16 - Red Bank Register Archive

DUtribatfon
Today
71. Fair
Way, tatgnt and tomorrow.
High (Way, ML Low tonight, M.
High tomorrow, 75 to M. Saturday, variable cloudiness, mild.
See weather, page 2.
VOL. 88, NO. 57
25025
| Red Bank Area J
Copyright—Th» Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.
DIAL 741-0010
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S' HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
throujB Friday, B«cond
nd CUM f w M
Ta<Tit Additional MUl
MUllat OIIIC.I.
7c PER COPY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965
PAGE ONE
Gall Newspaper Strike—But Talks Continue
NEW YORK (AP) — The American Newspaper Guild
called a strike today against the New York Times, but contract talks were to resume at mid-morning.
All out one of the city's major newspapers were pledged
to stop publishing if. the strike closed The Times.
The strike call came after all-night negotiating sessions
with special mediators.
1
Th« talks broke off at 7 a.m., but were to resume at 10 a.m.
Mediator Theodore W. Kheel announced the recess of talks.
At the same time, Thomas J. Murphy, executive secretary of
the Newspaper Guild of New York, said the strike was on.
Jiut before the strike call, the city's afternoon newspapers
•said they were proceeding normally with today's editions. The
Morning Times had completed it full press run.
The Publishers Association of New York was to announce
about 8 a.m. (EDT) whether its member afternoon papers
would publish.
The AFL-CIO Guild set an 8 a.m. strike deadline in a dispute over automation and job security.
The Publishers Association of New York, representing all
the city's major dailies except the afternoon New York Post,
pledged its members would suspend publication if a Guild
walkout forces The Times to shut down.
Labor mediator Theodore W. Kheel flew back to New York
from a European vacation last night to take part in the negotiations. The union's principal demand was for a voice in any
introduction of labor saving devices.
The AFL-CIO Pressmen's Union yesterday asked a court
injunction to prevent the Publishers Association members from
closing in the event of a Times strike.
A hearing on the injunction petition was scheduled today in
State Supreme Court.
Besides The Times, the publishers association represents
the Morning Herald Tribune and Daily News, and the afternoon
Journal-American, World-Telegram and Sun, Long Island Press
and Long Island Star-Journal.
The seven dailies have 17,000 employees and a combined
circulation of 4.4 million weekdays and six million on Sunday.
A» the negotiators for The Times and Guild met, the Daily
News first edition was delayed by a meeting of the AFL-CIO
Mailers Union Local No. 6.
. The News said the meeting was unauthorized. The mailers
said they were discussing what to do if The Times was struck.
In their injunction petition, the pressmen contended closing
of nonstruck members of the Publishers Association would violate a no-lockout clause in the union's contract.
The pressmen and other craft unions negotiate with the
Publishers Association. The Guild, which represents 2,200 editorial, commercial, advertising and building employees at the
Times, negotiates separately with the newspapers.
The Guild's contract with the Times expired March 31.
Agreement was reached on wages, which were not an issue
In today's talks, but no new contract was signed.
India-Pakistan Conflict
LBJ Restates Backing
For UN Peace Effort
T H i HUMOROUS SIDE — r w i o m * of top Republicans enjoy a political jolctf yesterday at opening of the parry's county headquarters yvitarday at Monnvoirrh Shopping
etntar, Eatontown. Left to right ar» San. Richard R. Stout, County Chairman J. Rustell Woollay; Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., candidate for governor, and Assemblyman
William T. Hierimj.
Turns, Down Plea by Woolley
to
Issue on Genovese
By WILLIAM HENDERSON , yesterday after opening the new
EATONTOWN - Republican' GOP county headquarters in the
gubernatorial candidate Wayne Monmouth Shopping Center.
Dumont, Jr., says he will not Although strongly supporting
be silenced on the Prof. Eugene Sen. Dumont for election, sevGenovese Issue which has be- eral party leaders have asked
come the "hot potato" in the him to concentrate on what they
itate campaign.
\ called important projects in his
, "I have no intention of cutting campaign or tone down his verbal
off my discussions of the Geno- attacks on the Rutgers Universitete case," Sen. Dumont laid ty teacher. County GOP Chair-
First of Campaign
Candidates Debate At
Matawan Township
MATAWAN - Township Republican and- Democratic county
candidates, meeting to debate
for the first time in the campaign, 'had little chance last
night to warm up to their tasks.
The timekeeper tossed, cold water on the expected clash of the
candidates when he limited each
one to three minutes of speech
making..
- '
The meeting was sponsored by
the Strathmore .Civic; Association.
A'total.of 75 persons came to
the Matawan Regional High
School to hear the candidates. "
The Republicans were represented by Assemblyman Alfred
N. Beadleston, Rumson; Sen.
Richard R. Stout, West Allenhurst, and Freeholder Director
Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank.
The Democratic lineup included
county Chairman P. Paul Campi,
Little Sliver; Mayor Benedict R.
Nicosia, Red Bank; Samuel S.
Sagotsky, Freehold, and Hugh
Meehan, Spring Lake.
Mr. Beadleston, in discussing
his 27 years in government, said
he was especially proud of being Instrumental in passing laws
that are givlng-ijeneflts to 20,000
emotionally disturbed children in
the state.
Speaking about commuting,
Mr. Beadleston remarked: . "I
used to commute and I'm sorry.
It's still miserable. The railroads
have a public-be-damned attitude.
The state should fight to see
the public is protected when the
big railroads merge."
Mr: Irwin discussed pollution,
and the water shortage.
He gave the Board of Freeholders credit for the Swimming
River reservoir, and added, "the
engineering firm will give us a
Old Wagon Farm
Now Is the time to .put down
grass seed. Rent our power rake.
Hardy Mums, all colors, also
ready. Rt. 35 north of Middletown.
Adv.
report today on pollution and
sewerage."
Sen. Stout hit the state highway department, saying "We
aimed at a transportation center
right here but they put it in New
Brunswick.. As to the water shortage,, the present administration
didn't see fit to see the program
we had In mind,'put to & test,"
he. said.' .
Mr: McGann, seeking re-election, made a brief speech. As for
(See CANDIDATES. Page 3)
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson restated today
strong American support for
United Nations efforts to end
Che India- Pakistan conflict.
In an address prepared for
judges and lawyers from 100
countries attending the Washington World Conference on
World Peace Through Law,
Johnson said:
"Central to the hope of world
peace through law is the United
Nations. . . .1 hope we can
strengthen the United Nations,
not simply as a forum for debate but as an arena for the
solution of disputes.. . . And my
country will fully support the
efforts of the secretary-general
to bring peace between the
great nations of India and Pakistan."
This was the only reference in
Johnson's prepared text to the
latest Asian conflict. He made
Wednesday'bw. President
hamm&d Ayub KHah of Pakistan that the United States assume a larger role in trying to
end fighting over Kashmir,
While the administration has
not ruled out possible direct
American efforts to promote a
Pakistan-India settlement, the
immediate response to Ayub's
statement was to reaffirm support of U.N. Secretary-General
U Thant's mediation attempts
— and to gather more information about the private thinking
reflected in Ayub's public statement.
Johnson's address, Inspira.
tional In tone, dealt only fleetingiy with specific trouble spots.
There was no direct mention of
Viet Nam, for instance, although Johnson previously had
invited U.N. efforts to promote
a settlement there, too.
In a more hopeful vein,- he
said: "I think we may be evolving a world consensus on which
law can stand. The mass of
mankind is slowly realizing the
dangers of conflict and the futility of war."
Johnson 'suggested that greater acceptance of the idea of •
global rule of law — and ultimate hopes for peace — would
be strengthened a thousandfold.
Hughes Warns Democrats
On Being Overconfident
RUMSON — Democratic Gov
Richard J. Hughes, running for
re-election, warned the state's
top labor leaders and politicians
last night that "the party is
overconfident and maybe we're
governor sp&p la g -foige
tent on the September farms
estate of Stephen J. Leslie, host
at the reception for him.
''I'm running against a candidate — Wayne Dumont, Jr?v £-j
wh6 is very tough and resource!
ful. Most places I go'to I hear?1
Take it easy. You're in (ala Tom
Dewey)'and "how can anyone
vote for your opponent," Gov.
Hughes stated.
He added: 'This is a dangerous campaign. My opponent, if
he won, would start jockeying
for a second term and wouldn't
gamble on anything."
Mr. Leslie, who is president
(See HUGHES, Page 2)
man J. Russell Woolley is
among them.
Last night, in Trenton, Sen.
Dumont answered a letter by the
Committee for Free Speech at
Rutgers University, asking him
to end his discussion of the case.
The senator said he would not.
Genovese said at a "teach-in"
at Rutgers in April that he would
welcome a Viet Cong victory in
Viet Nam. Dumont has said the
remark justifies firing the his
tory professor. Democratic Gov.
Richard J. Hughes said he disagrees with the remark but that
dismissal of Genovese would violate academic freedom at Rut- FREEHOLD - The Kozicky Myron Kozicky, $63,125, for
gers.
brothers, and two other proper- damage to his Rt. 35 nursery
"Genovese- did not' have- the ty owners, at Eatontown accept- stock and lands, and other propright to - advocate a Communist ed $109,000 yesterday to settle erty; his brother, Adolph Kozicvictory when he was 'and is law suits for damages from flood- ky, $13,625; James Frangella, for
teaching at Rutgers and on the ing from Monmouth Shopping damage to his Eatontown TV
payroll. He says he was misun- Center parking
business property on Rt. 35 and
yards.
p
derstood. He was not misunder- Agreements were reached dur- residential property on South St.,
stood," the senator told The Reging two days of private confer- $18,125; and Arnold Taylor, resi
ister.
ences with Superior Court Judge dential property on South St.,
"I shall answer questions about Andrew A. Salvest and avoided $9,083.34.
the Genovese issue everytime I what might have been six weeks Payments will be made this
am asked to do so and I shall to two months of trial.
way: Massachusetts Mutual Life
continue to make clear my dif- Though the judge said after Insurance Co., developer of the
ferences with Gov. Hughes on wards that he and all attorneys shopping center, $46,500; Kahn &
the matter," Sen. Dumont said. in the multi-sided case had Jacobs, and Abbott & Merckt
"It seems to me," added the pledged themselves not to re-Co,, Inc., architects and enginsenator, "that Genovese' ought veal terms, The Register learned eers combined in a joint venture,
(See DUMONT, Page 3)
$46,500; Bamproperties, owner of
this was the breakdown:
Bamberger's, $1,000; Monmouth
County, $5,000 from its insurance
carrier and $5,000 from capital
funds; and the Borough of Eatontown, $5,000 from its insurance
carrier.
Damage Is Cited
Complaints contend that blacktopping of the 60-acres of parking
grounds caused surface water
Frank and John's Marina Inn,1 all types of construction, out- to pour into Husky Brook and
overflow downstream on their
33 Laurel Ave., for alleged after moded.
properties.
hours sale of package goods.
The code committee recom- The county was sued for alCouncil set aside for further mended the establishment of a leged construction of an inadestudy a letter from the code re- minimum $200 bond for construe- quate culvert under Wyckoff Rd.,
view committee, on revision of tlon exceeding $500 in value, and and the county and the borough
the building code. Officials have that a scale of higher payments because of dredging in the brook.
said they consider the present be established for larger con- County Counsel John M. Pillscode,. which sets standards for struction projects.
(See EATONTOWN, Page 3)
Eatontown Flood Suits
Settled for $109,000
Closing of Some Beaches
Advised in Keansburg
KEANSBURG-Thomas Lopes,
the beach superintendent, last
night recommended that beaches
fiye and six—the Beacon Beach
area—be shut down next year
because they "waste ' borough
money, produce no profit, and
result in the largest number of
complaints because of their'poor
condition." . >
,•
In, a report received by. Borough Council1 Mr. Lopes also requested that beaches -two, three
and four—Main St. west to Raritan Ave.—be consolidated Into a MIDDLETOWN — The Library
single large beach and that Board yesterday reaffirmed its
beaches be plowed two weeks be- selection of the Spruce Dr. tract
fore opening to improve their as Its prime site for a new licondition.
brary building.
Beach ticket receipts totaled The tract, owned by the Allen
$13,719 and business near the estate, would total 10 acres. Asking, price for the property, the
beaches was reported spotty.
board reported, is 145,000, The
Feeder Road
Council requested that the state board has obtained two appraisal
figures, one setting the value at
Include a feeder road to
$29,000, the other at $35,000.
Bayshore area in Its plans
a proposed $188 million east- The question now is whether
west expressway.
. the Township Committee will ap>Hearing was set for Tuesday, prove the site. It has earmarked
Oct. 5, on a charge by the Al- $40)000 for iit« purchase this
coholic Beverage Control against ytar.
"There are those who say Che
rule of law is a fruitless and
Utopian dream," said Johnson.
"It is true that, if it comes, it
will come slowly. . .But to deny
the possibility is to deny peace
itself."
Select Spruce Dr. Library Site
Mayor Ernest G, Kavalek has Bostrom and Kaplan, Red Bank,
come out in favor of a site at the in a preliminary sketch, show
rear of Township Hall. Other the road to be widened to 30
members of the governing body feet, from a point some 400
have been noncommittal on the feet from Kings Hwy., but the
issue. The board has ruled out sketch does' not provide for
the site, about 3% acres, as too widening of the intersection.
small.
The hoard has studied some 15
One question yet to be an- sites. Among those which have
swered Is the cost of Spruce Dr. -been rejected are:
roadwork.
—East side at MlddletownUncroft Rd. at the New York
Get Cost Estimates
The board plans to ask the and Long Branch railroad, seven
acres, township-owned.
township engineer I i
road improvements and provide —Frank tract, north side of
Kings Hwy., 22 acres.
cost estimates.
(See LIBRARY, Page 2)
Board architects, Kobayski,
LABOR LEADERS MEET GOVERNOR — Two union chiefs and Gov. Richard J.
Hughes have a chat at recaption in Rum ton.'. Left to right* ar« Joteph P. Maddaft,
Spring Lake, business manager, Heavy and General Construction 4-abor«r«' Union,
Local 472; Gov. Hughes, and Stephen J . Lasfie, preiide-nt and Businats Manager
of Local 25, Marine Division of the Inter national Union of Operating Engirt • # « ,
L
AFL-CIO, who hotted the party at hit September Farmt e*tata. . :
.
Marlboro Hospital, Director
Receive Praise From State
GREYSTONE PARK - Marlboro State Hospital and Dr. Robert P. Nenno, the hospital's medical director and chief executive
officer, won praise from state
officials here yesterday for their
success in returning patients to
their own communities.
The salute came at the' close
of a two-and-a-half hour hearing
on the hospital's budget request
for fiscal 1967.
The hearing was conducted by
Dr. Lloyd W. McCorkle. oommfssioner of institutions and agencies. Among those taking part'in
the" questioning and discussion
were Abram M. Vermuelen, director or the state Division of Budget
and Accounting, and Dr. V. Terrell Davis, • director' of the Division of Mental Health and Hos;
pitals.
,
Mr. Vermuelen offered Marlboro a "pat on the back for
your use of the funds.and for
the turnover you have achieved." .
He recommended that the techniques be adopted by other state
hospitals.
. Dr. Davis said that Dr. Nenno,
who came to his post at Marlboro in January 1962, "had little
experience and therefore he did
not know that what he was doing was
fe^
When Dr. NennoXacknowleMstd
that the Ideas he Kkd inuselat
(See MARLBORO, Page J ) P
Henry Hudson District
Starts Isotope Study
HIGHLANDS - The Henry ing in understanding radioactivHudson Regional School District ity and practical experience in
last night became the first in the the use and handling of radioisocounty—and perhaps in the state topes, equipment and instru—to introduce the study of radio ments worth $1,000 were loaned
isotopes into the science curricu- to Mr. Breslow for a period of
three years by1 the Atomic Enlum.
The new course, to be offered rgy Commission.
to a maximum of 15 top science The teacher said that at the
students who plan to continue in end of the three-year period they
a field of science, was recom- would be transferred to him permended and will be taught by manently in the event that he
Aaron Breslow, science depart- might leave the school system
ment chairman.
(See STUDY, Page 2)
In a presentation to the Regional Board of Education last
night, Mr. Breslow stated that he,
for seven weeks this past summer, had attended an "Intensive,
specialized" radiation biology
Page
and radlochemlstry course at
Allen-Scott
,
a
Butler University, Indiana.
Amusements
2ft
The course, sponsored by the
1
university and U.S. Atomic En- Births
ergy Commission, has been of- Bridge
'.
11
fered In the past two years to John Chamberlain
,. C
only about 80 teachers throughout Classified
Jl-Sl
the country, Mrt Breslow noted. Comlci
„...»
$1,099 Equipment
Crossword Punle
rJI
In conjunction with his train- Editorial!
„
„ I
Today's Index
-v,
Wm. Henderson ._
„ I
Herbktck
I
Movie Timetable
n
Obituaries
i
Sylvia Pdrtar
I
Sports
:
.; iMt
Stock Market
; . 4
Successful Investing _
j
Tebvttioa
,_n
Women'! Ntwa..;..._
M4I
2-Tburwi*y, Stjrf, 1.6, J%5 THE DAILY REGISTER
Obituaries
Councilman Matawan Township Sets
Gets Pledge Meeting on Motel Issue
From Tonti
Criticize Strathmore Gardens
MA.TAWAN TOWNSHIP - Tlhe conditions, will have to move Jonathan A.< White, Republican
Planning Board last night again -out of th^ir homes.
Club /Official! witMdrew his MuMATAWAN
TOWNSHIP
Kurioa need only apply to the became involved in debate con- At length the mayor agreed to nlcipal* Court complaint against
Planning Board last night set his request for the permit, the cerning Strathmore Gardens and let th« matter be studied by a Josand, it wjjis because he realMRS. DOROTHY M. ROWtAND WOODBRIDGE - Assurance Wednesday, Sept. 29, as the date G e o r g e E. Hausmann, the in its alleged violations of the zort- board sub-committee.
ized h«t was in error.
PHILU*'EGAN
He was the only dissenter in Mr. White later denied the atKEYIPOKt - Philip Egan of HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Dorothy has been given Shrewsbury Coun- it will receive the first draft of spector, put the question back ing ordinance.
t Warren St. died Tuesday in M. Rowland, 62, of 30 Portland cilman Leo F. Sadkowski that an ordinance to regulate con- into the board's hands. He in- Walter H. Gehricke, board at a vote to refer the non-conforming torney's contentions, reiterating
solid door issue to building in that he had been told that the
Roosevelt Hospital, Menlo Park, Rd., died Tuesday in her home. the New Jersey Highway Authori- struction of hotels and motels in formed members that guidelines torney, advised the board:
should be provided for moBorn in Kalamazoo, Mich., she ty is concerned about, and is the township.
where he was employed.
—The use of solid doors by the spector George E, Hausmann for agents were dismissed because
they attempted to rent one-bedBorn in Freehold, he was the was the daughter of the late planning- to combat, congestion George Kurica, Rt. 35 resident tel construction before a permit developer instead of folding doors study, and possibly, action.
room units as two-bedjoom ones.
to dining rooms of one-bedroom The mayor commented:
ton of the late Michael and Mary Ann Eliza Howe and Henry Al- of the state-owned section of the and landowner, sparked the is issued.
"We'll need 20 building inspec- The attorney denied that either
E. Gallagher Egan. He was i ton. She was the widow of Dr. Garden State Parkway north of drive to draft suoh a measure Before Mr. Kurica submitted apartments constitutes a non-con
when he submitted an applica- his request for the permit, th formity to building plans submitt tors here. Every time a person the owners or builders had any
Navy veteran of World War 1 James J. Rowland.
Perth Amboy,.
decides, while construction is in knowledge of alleged procedures
and was an Army veteran 01 A retired anesthetist, she had Mr. Sadkowski wrote to D. tion several months ago to con- board ordered a moratorium on ed by the builder.
progress, that he'd rather use that violated the ordinance. He
World War II. He was a member lived here 30 years.
No Precedent
Louis Tonti, authority executive struct a mote! on his highway a motel and hotel construction,
of
American
Legion
Post She was a member of the Del-director, July1 29 urging a "crash property. The board held the re- pending the adoption of an ordi- — There is no precedent in a different lock or window than maintained that the apartments
those shown in plans, the in have been constructed acoording
45, Perth Amboy. He was a form- ta Delta Delta Sorority of the program to widen the highway quesf for study while Walter H. nance governing them.
trial law, nor is there any lega
Gehricke, board attorney, re- Mr. Kurica was on hand last definition of a dining area as spector would have to take him to to the approved plans.
er weaver at the A. & M. University of Michigan and the in the area."
Fire Inspection
searched present ordinances be- night and, briefly, objected to opposed to a dining room so that court to have the proper item
Karageusian Rug Mill, Freehold alumnae Nurses Association of
Massachusetts General Hospital. Mr. Sadkowski, a daily com- fore ruling that such a facility the moratorium. He then agreed while he was prepared to give installed."
Frank
Devino, chief of the
Surviving are a stepdaughter,
muter, is Prudential Insurance is not prohibited.
to await the results of the Sept. an opinion on whether the two Meanwhile, Melvin S. Taub Bureau of Fire Inspection, reportMiss Judy Cottrell of this place, Surviving are two daughters, Company manager at Bloomare interchangeable, board mem- Clifton attorney for Josand Land ed to the board that only one
He advised the board that Mr 28 meeting.
and two brothers, Albert and Miss Dorothy M. Rowland and field.
Mrs. Marilyn Ann-Jannus, both
bers should recognize that it Co., Strathmore Gardens build- additional hydrant should be inFrederick Egan, ST., both of at home.
stalled at Strathmore Gardens.
"When the motorist has to pay
would
not be an opinion that er, denied that either the owners Plans call for four hydrants. Only
Freehold.
On Domingo Stand
or developers of the project had
A Requiem High Mass will be tolls to use a road almost daily
could
be
substantiated.
A Requiem Mass will be ofone has been installed. The board
offered tomorrow at 9:15 a.m. jammed with cars, he arrives at
Challenge Fulbright
After lengthy, debate and heat- admitted any violation of the or- last month ordered Mr. Hausfered in St. Rose of Lima Catholic in Our Lady of Perpetual Help one conclusion — that road is
dinance or of the plans submitted
ed
opposition
from
members
JerWASHINGTON (Af>) - SenChurch, Freehold, at 9 a.m. Catholic Church, here. Rev. obsolete," Mr. Sadkowski had
for construction. He said there mann to issue no additional cerate Republican Leader Everett ome R. Kaye,' himself an at- had been a change of rental tificates of occupancy until the
Saturday. Burial, under the di- James A, Thompson, pastor, will written.
M. Dirksen and Democratic Sen. torney, and Harold
rection of the Clayton Funeral officiate. Burial will be in Mt.
agents for business and economic three other hydrants are InThe state-owned section was
MONMOUTH MEDICAL
George A. Smathers challenged board declined to ask for Mr. reasons.
Home, Adelphia, will be in St. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown,
stalled. The ban still is In effect.
built in Middlesex and Union
Long Branch
today Sen. J. W. Fulbright's con- Jehrioke's opinion. Mr. Kaye reRose of Lima Cemetery.
under direction of the Posten Counties before the throughfare Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Deloren- tention that the Johnson admin- quested that the minutes show The attorney contended that if Mr. Devino's report included
demands that the builder:
Funeral Home, Atlantic High- was completed as a toll facility zo of 177 Davis La., Red Bank, istration bungled the Dominican that he wanted the opinion.
ROBERT H. MANAHAN
— Complete work on the fire
lands.
and remains free of charge.
$1,150 SETTLEMENT
crisis.
Limit
Occupants?
girl,
Tuesday.
LONG BRANCH — Robert HarMr. Tonti said the authority
FREEHOLD — A settlement alarm system.
Discussion
then
shifted
to
the
Fulbright,
chairman
of
the
rison Manahan, 74, of 190 Long
Mr. and Mrs. William Schleng— Provide locks for all electic
MRS. DOROTHY LENT
has no legal responsibility in the
Branch Ave. died yesterday in
er of 606 Wardell St., Long Senate Foreign Relations Com- possibility of amending the zone of $1,150 was accepted yester- pull boxes.
area but as a service to the
LONG
BRANCH
—
Mrs.
Doroday
by
the
estate
of
Mrs.
Gerda
mittee,
told
the
Senate
Wednescode
concerning
apartment
conVeterans Hospital, East Orange.
Branch, boy, yesterday.
Prohibit parking on either
thy Lent, 86, died Sunday in the public has initiated a study to
day President Johngon was giv- struction to provide a limit on Eftang, Lakeland, Fla., for inBorn here, he was the son of Masonic Home in Utica, N.Y. determine the least costly solu- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burdge en "unsound advi'ce" and that the number of occupants in an juries suffered in a fall at a side of the entrance street. '
;
the late Robert H. and Lucy Born in Long Branch, she was tion to increasing the highway of 597 Broadway, Long Branch, fear of a Communist takeover apartment. The proposal, offered New Monmouth home in 1963. — Install sheet rock or other
boy,, yesterday.
West Manahan. A World War I the daughter of the late Mr. and capacity.
in Santo Domingo was based on by Mr, Kaye, drew objections, Mrs. Eftang's estate brought fire-resistant material over, and
veteran, he was a retired em- Mrs. John Maple. She spent most He said the study1 will be com- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reilly of misinformation and on "exager- primarily from Mayor Henry E. suit against George Eftang, 34 on the sides of the room in the
vicinity of boilers.
ployee of the Manahan Express of her life in this city.
Zerman Dr., New Monmouth, — Install self-closure checks on
pleted in December and that dis- 386 Monmouth Rd., West Long ated estimates of Communist in- Traphagen.
Co., a firm owned by his uncle. She was the widow of Roy cussions will be held then with Branch, boy, yesterday.
fluence."
with whom she was visiting May all exterior doors of apartments.
The
mayor
remarked
that
this
He was a member of Asbury Lent,
state and federal authorities "to Mr. and Mrs. Candido Gon- The Arkansas Democrat said would be placing restrictions on 14, 1963, when she slipped on a —Provide locks for all electric
Methodist Church, here.
She is survived by two sisters- overcome this single most serious zalez of 83 South Seventh Ave., "The danger to American lives the number of children a family rug.
Mr. Manahan was an exempt in-law, Mrs. Charles A. Stauch operating problem on the park- Long Branch, boy, yesterday. was more a pretext than a rea- could have. He declared that such Mrs. Eftang died while the pull boxes.
—Cease storing chlorine powmember and former captain of of Neptune and Mrs. Hazel Dyckv way." He also commented;
son for the massive United an amendment could not legally suit was being prepared for re- der for the swimming pool Jn the
the Oliver Byron Fire Company, man of Peekskill, N.Y.
States intervention." He said, be enforced unless it was di- trial earlier this year. Her estate basements of the units.
"You straightforward comments
here.
"In their panic lest the Domin- rected at all dwellings, not jusl was represented by Louis M. Mr. Devino said the owners
Services will be held Saturday concerning the congestion are apSurviving are a sister, Mrs. at 9:30 a.m. from the Woolley preciated. . .But a s you pointed New Jersey: Some fog this ican Republic became another apartments.
Drazin, Red Bank, and the de- have agreed to comply with the
Arthur Bowditch of Long Island, Funeral Home, here. Rev. Win-out, this is a state owned sec- morning, especially in south, Cuba, some of our officials seem He went on to say that if fendant, by J. Victor Carton, above poirits and that the buildto have forgotten that virtually his is accomplished many poor Asbury Park. The settlement ing inspector will notify, him when
•nd a niece.
field West will conduct burial tion which means that this author- otherwise fair through Friday.
Services will be held in the services at Greenlawn Ceme rity has no control over the 13.6 Warm today, high in upper 70s all reform movements attract families in the township, who was approved by Superior Court the work is completed so that he
Flock Funeral Home, here, at tery, West Long Branch.
mile stretch. . .
to mid 80s. Cooler tonight, low some Communist support.
are forced to live under crowded Judge Andrew A. Salvest.
may conduct another inspection.
II a.m, Saturday, with Rev.
"In spite of the above, this around 60 along coast, 50s inHaitry Teat officiating. Burial will
authority continues to be help- terior. Mild Friday, high mid
MRS. DAVID ROONEY
be in West Long Branch Ceme- PERRINEVILLE — .Mrs. Irene ful to the state in an attempt 70s to low 80s.
tery.
L. Rooney, 63, of Clarksburg- to improve the situation. We do High during the past 24 hours,
Perrineville Rd., died yesterday not think it is fair to the motor- 74. Low, 68. Ocean temperature
MRS. MAE BRAUN
in Monmouth Medical Center, ing public to just sit back and 65.
disclaim any legal responsibility.
BLOOMFHELD — Mrs. Mae Long Branch.
TIDES
Parsons Braun, 73, of 2S9 Glen- She was born in Manalapan In the public's mind the parkSandy Hook
Out, out, they go!
wood Ave., sister of William Par Township, daughter of the late way is a single entity."
Today—High 12:02 p.m. and
Reil Western Style
low 6:29 p.m.
sons of Keansburg, died Tuesday John R. and Emma Lamb. She
Bunks
& Trundles
Tomorrow—High
12:30
a.m.
and
in Mountainside Hospital, Mont- was a member of St. Joseph's
12:56 p.m. and low 6:23 a.m. and
clair.
Catholic Church, here, and a
for Cowboys and
7:36 p.m.
Mrs. Braun was the widow of member of the Ladies Auxiliary
Cowgirls. Over 60
(Continued)
For Red Bank and Rumson
Robert Braun. She had lived here of Freehold Elks Lodge.
bridge, add two hours; Sea
60 years and was a member of
s
t y l e s . . . every one
—•McCormack
tract,
west
side
the Sisterhood of Temple Bnai Before her retirement she was of Tindall Rd., at Park Ave., 6.5 Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long
a teacher in Millstone Townat
Texas-sized savBranch, deduct 15 minutes; HighZion.
ship schools for 27 years, and acres.
ings during this an*
Surviving, besides her brother, in Freehold Township schools for —Oak Knoll development, north lands bridge, add 40 minutes.
; f re a son, Harold Braun of Ger- 11 years.
of New Monmtuth Rd., 10 acres.
nual sale eventl
many; a daughter, Mrs. June
The Reasons
She
is
survived
by
her
husR. Cooper of Orange; two sisters,
The board's reasons for rulMrs. Laura Simpson of Bishop, band, David Rooney; a daugh- ing out the properties:
ter,
Mrs.
Claire
Ann
Short,
at
Calif., and Mrs. Violet Yorke of
—Middletown - Lincroft Rd.,
Bloomfield; three grandchildren home; three brothers, Matthew "railroad noise, unattractive surLamb
of
Millstone
Township,
roundings and possible conflict FREEHOLD - Edward Barand two great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be tomorrow Joseph and Edward Lamb of with proposed traffic complex." low, 21, of jM Division St., KeyManalapan Township; two sis- —Frank tract, "owner wishes
at ID a.m. in the Suburban Chapport, and Joseph French, 21, of
ters, Mrs. Isabelle Murphy of
el of Philip Apter and Son, Map-Hightstown arid Mrs. Claire to sell entire tract, would be too 38 Virginia Ave., Hazlet, pleaded
Jewood. Burial will be in Menorah Craft of Trenton and one grand- costly,"
guilty in Monmouth County
—McCormack tract, "cost may Court yesterday to possession of
Cemetery, Delawanna. •
child.
be prohibitive, smaller site than a stolen car.
The funeral will be Saturday desired, traffic overload during Judge Clarkson S. Fisher set
WALTER KRAUSE
FREEHOLD — Walter Knause, at 8:30 a.m. from Freeman school term, not most central Oct. 1 for sentencing.
77, of 63 Institute St. died yes- Funeral Home, Freehold, With location available, would weaken •Barlow and French was 1
terday in Fitkin Hospital, Nep- Requiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. at library service to southern part dieted for possession of a ca
St. Joseph's Church, here, with of township, and would interfere
tune, after a Jong illness.
stolen from John Allen, 36 Pinck
Born in Tiflis, Republic of Rev. John C. 'Petri officiating. with development of Bayshore ney, Rd., Red Bank, at about
Burial
will
be
in
St.
Rose
of
branch service."
Georgia, Mr. Krause had been a
Lima Cemetery, Freehold Town- —Oak Knoll, "inconvient loca- a.m., May 18.
well driller in this area for 35
They were apprehended lat
ship.
tion, would create traffic hazard in Middletown Township aft
years. He was a former memfor
neighbors."
ber of the Freehold Elks Lodge.
the car crashed in a polio
The board announced that it chase. Other counts in the indicl
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
plans to establish two branch ment not pressed yesterda;
Rose Walter Krause; two daugtv
libraries, one in the Bayshore oharge them with auto theft, cai
ters, Mrs. Daniel P . MaoCarthy
(Continued)
of West Allenhurst and Mrs. and business manager of local section and one in Lincroft. No rying of a concealed weapon, an
assault with intent to rob Marin
Claire Dill of Little Silver,- four 25, Marine Division of the In- date was decided.
grandchildren and three great ternational Union of Operating The next meeting wil Ibe held Pfc. Michael Gutkowski, Ear!
grandchildren.
Engineers, AFL-CIO, told the Oct. 20 at 2:30 p.m. in the Naval Depot, whom they hai
picked up on Rt. 36, Middl
The funeral will be Saturday gathering:" Money is one of the library.
town Township.
• t 2 p.m. in the Higgins Memorial most important things in this
Home with Rev. David Volk, campaign. Some of the unions
Francis X. Moore, Atlantii
pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, have made pledges, others have
Highlands, represented Barlow,
contributed."
officiating. Burial will be in MaPaul Blendon, Asbury Park,
(Continued)
' plewood
Cemetery,
Freehold Joseph P. Madden, Spring
French.
Township.
Lake, business manager, Heavy and the equipment might be left
and General Construction Lab- stagnant because no one else
NEW OFFICE SPACE
MRS. CATHERINE B. GOOCH orers' Union, Local 472, served has the knowledge to use them. FREEHOLD — Pushed again:
Mr. Breslow told the board the walls literally in its headLONG BRANCH — Mrs. as toatmaster.
Catherine B. Gooch, of 97 Rock- Another Spring Lake resident, that if he stilt is employed by quarters at the Geraldine L
well Ave. died yesterday in Vinvent J. Murphy, president, this district at that time, he Thompson Building Bodman PI.
Monmouth Medical Center. She New Jersey State Federation, would transfer ownership of the Red Bank, the Monmouth Coun
was the widow of Fleming AFL-CIO., revealed how cam- instruments and equipment to ty Welfare Department hranchei
Every bed ifluifrated convert* to
Gooch.
out for additional office spao
paign literature on behalf of the the Regional School District.
matched
twin b»di and comes comHe
stressed
the
urgency
of
Born in Rocky Mount, N.C, governor would be sent to more
yesterday.
plete with SIMMONS fine.t innerMrs. Gooch had lived here 17 300,000 members of the affiliated today's students gaining knowl- The county welfare board au
edge of radioisotopes and Tadio- thorized rental of 935 square feel
years. She was a member of labor trade unions.
spring bedding, ladder and guard
active substances since they are
St. James Episcopal Church,
of space in the Don White Build
rail. Your choice of rich, warm nutMr.
Leelie
escorted
the
goverbeing more widely used in in
and belonged to the St. Martha's
ing, Spring St., Red Bank, at a
nor through his home before dustry.
meg, haieltone, jalem and honey {inGuild of the church.
annual rental of $2,500.
they
were
greeted
by
the
Lead Containers
line. . . . in SOLID OAK AND MAPLE!
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
The regional board, at Mr. In another space knot, the boart
Mabel G. Hines, here; four guests.
Over 60 other stylet i o choose from,
directed
architect
James
W.
Man
grandchildren, five great-grand- Among the others who at- Breslow's request, authorized an cuso to prepare plans for con
each at equally Texas-siied savings!
children, and several nieces and tended the cocktail party and expenditure not to exceed $75 struction of a food preparatio
dinner were Peter W. Weber, for purchase of approximately
nephews.
room and a garbage room at th
A Requiem Mass will be of- Atlantic Highlands, president and 200 pounds of lead to be shaped John L. Montgomery Medica
P.liti Mapla er Whita Canopy bed
Operating into containers by school person
fered at St. James Church to- business manager,
Home here. A contract will b
Complstt with 'De Ltn> .Simmons
morrow at 10 a.m. by Rev. Engineers, Local 825; Paul Hall, nel for storing the isotopes "to
Mattrist and Boi Spring
Seafarers preclude any attempts by any awarded on a bid basis aftei
James
M. Duncan,
pastor Westfield, president,
FREE
PARKING
•
BUDGET
TERMS
TO
SUIT
YOU
specifications
are
fixed.
International
Union
of
North
student,
teacher,
or
visitor
to
Burial, directed by the Flock
William
Flanagan, claim radioactive effects,"
Funeral Home, 243 Broadway, America
ADDITIONAL CHARGES
will be in Woodbine Cemetery, Jersey City, Executive Director, Mr. Breslow reported that most
eadi> $icb ^ptcialfi
New Jersey Turnpike Authority, of the radioactive wastes could FREEHOLD — Two 16-year
Oceanport.
olds
who
escaped
from
the
Mon
and
Thomas
Gleason,
general
be kept until they have deteDEATH NOTICK
International Long- riorated and become non-radioac^ mouth County Jail Annex at the
ROWLAND, Dorothy M., on Sept, 14, President,
1965, Of Portland Rd,. Highland* shoremen's
Association,
and
tive. As to other wastes, he county service center, Manala
Widow of Dr. James J. Rowland,
mother of Midi I>oro<hy Marnarft Row. many well known labor figures. noted, officials
of Rivervlew pan Ave., Sept. 8, only to be reland and Mrs. Marilyn Ann Jannun,
On the political side were Mon- Hospital, Red Bank, have con. turned to custody a few hours
Funeral from Our Lady of Perpetual
DIIHXI Foam er Inntrspring
Help Church, Hlshlinds, ft: 15 a . m , mouth County Democratic chairsented to accept and dispose of later, face additional delinFriday, Sept. 17, 1965, Friends mny
quency
charges
in
Juvenile
vlalt at Poeten'i Funeral Home, K9 E, man, P. Paul Campi, Little Sil- them with theirs.
2-FOR-l HI-RISER
Lincoln Ave.. Atlantic Highlands Thunflay, 2-5, 7-10, Please wnlt floweri. ver; Red Bank mayor Benedict
He stressed that the radioiso- Court.
Sofa by day—sleeps 1 or 2—«)(•
ponatlotu may be etnt to Monmouth R. Nicosia; Assemblyman Pattopes to be used will be "very The two climbed through
County Organization (or Social Service
peri) orthopedic, bedding—botrick J. McGann, Lincroft; Hugh weak," with all state and federal window at the annex where they
IN MHMORIAM
tom bed >iide> out and u p t o
Meehan, Spring Lake, candidate regulations carefully followed.
To Had
were subject to minimum securilevel of top Jiod.
DANIEL nEISS — We mlsi you now,
ty
while
awaiting
hearings
in
Under
Supervision
our htarta ar« lore; AB time goen hy, for freeholder; Mayor John J.
wa mtas you more. Your loving way*.
The science instructor indi- the juve'nile court. The boys
your gtntlft face: No one can (111 your Reilly, Ocean Township; Paul
cated that the new course, to be made their way to Long Branch
vacant place.
Kiernan,
Long
Branch,
a
state
'
Ssrwtved Wife anil Children
committeeman; John V. Kenny, offered during regular classroom but were picked up near their
Oui M a l t r i ' t w t Will Ni'vct Lcl You Down"
NEAR ACME AT
IN MEMOIUAM
City, Hudson county periods in a confined area under homes.
In loving memory of our dear hun* Jersey
tend and father, Arthur 8. Van Brui*. Democratic leader; Dennis Carey, his strict supervision, can be
CORLIES AVE.
wfco paaaad away flv* ytar« ago today.
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Xm le* bftautlful memories of love Essex
county chairman and ready to start within a week.
776-59&Vand devotion, which w« will not forget.
Student-participants, to be se- EAST KEANSBURG - Lynn
OOd M4M you, dear, w« ml*i you David Wilentz, Middlesex counm*r» 4*ch day.
ty, a national commiUeeman, lected by him, must have parent Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
NEW JERSEY STORES AT
NATION >. l A S d E i l StUOINC. C I N I U S
B«araa.ve<1 wife, toni and
approval, Mr. Breslow added.
William Butler, 123 Ocean Ave.,
and others.
irandoMldrcn,
IOUNDIROOK
The
regional
board
unanimousPARSIPPANY
PARAMUS
celebrated
her
fifth
birthday
at
UNION
DEATH .NOTICK
NEPTUNE
John Toolan, Fair H&ven, ly approved the curriculum addi405 At. IT
•PKNOLOGR r - O\f% Loulii, on Scp
a party In her home.
Rt. 22
UK 44
Urabir U, IMS at
V«(U, Nevada, former state senator, also at- tion with a note of "special com.
Rt.
22
CO 2-6J6&
Rt 31
Guests were Susan Heck, Kurt
*>rm»rly at Ka*t Ortnn, K,J. wire tended.
(on
Tht
Cinltr
Wand)
H
O
9-0001
DE 4-TO00
w tin lata LouM Bptncur, mothtr of
N » t to
mendatlon" for Mr. Breslow for Deyback, Carol and Sally MctzWntl.wMtof Flagihlp)
John C. Mtxmll of Cat Vegan and
Howard Johnion
his efforts.
lira, Ha!*n I . Btnedlct of Fair H«v«n,
Rcr, Jo Ann and Lynn Dale, and
MU 1-3242
S.l. Mt9 iurvlv»d by ihrea
re rrandSwimmers coached by George "There's no question about the Thomas, John, Patrick and Brian
I Mi. North of
' «
iMrvltt i t ''Thi
'Thi Colonial Haines of the Santa Clara Swim
ALL STORES OPEN EVERY NITE TO 9 P.M.
SAT. TO 6
* Bail
B l
Rt,4
need," remarked board member Largey, Mrs. Walter Heck, Mrs.
h
t
Club have won 20 gold medals Alexander F. B«hr». "Every- Emit Deyback and Mrs. Allen
Wmmm We deliver to N. Y , 5hor» and Mountain
in the q u t two Olympic Gamw| thing today is atomic."
Dale.
Births
Weather
1
Library
Two Enter
Guilty Pleas
"to Krever...and don't spare the horses!"
REPEAT OF SELLOUT ON
SIMMONS BUNK BEDS
Hughes
Study
any bunk bed in this ad *99 compute
54.88
RT. 35, NEPTUNE
lY revert- Son
TOE
Matawan Twp.
hot Approval
Under Attack
BBTdSTER
Thursday, Sept K5, 19*5—B
Highlands9 Road lobs
Require Legal Opinion
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP
Planning Board members took
HIGHLANDS — The attorneys promised to contribute $4,000 for '
issue last night with the Zoning
for the Henry Hudson Regional installation of curbs and side; '
Boarff Tf Adjustment on the latBoard of Education and Borough walks on Grand Tour. Since that j
ter's approval of five undersized
Council will have to rule on the time, the borough went ahead 1
lots proposed for a major sublegal status of Grand Tour, the with the installation of sidewalks/ 1 <j
division.
school access road, and New Rd. it was noted.
•!
before planned improvements The board offered to donate *
Mayor Henry E. Traphagen
can move ahead.
termed the action zoning by varianother 52,000 to the road projance.
That was the conclusion drawn ect if the borough would prolast night after more than an vide for drainage water from
Leonard Morizio, board chairhour's discussion among re- Mrs. Florence Adair's property
man, added that it is spot zongional board members and bor- in its road and drainage specifiing.
ough officials.
cations.
Charles A. Isoia, owner of the
Attending the session were The Adair property drainage
land surrounded on three sides
il
F
Councilmen
Frank J, Hall and has been a problem to the board
by Strathmore homes, had apWilliam McGowan and Bor- since the regional school's conplied to the zoners for approval
ough Attorney Benjamin Gruber. struction.
Alfred H. Potter
of seven undersized lots. DenyReginald D. Koval
The llocal
l governing
i
body
b d iis
Athletic Area
ing this, the board offered to
ready to award a contract for As to New Rd., board mempermit five.
paving Grand Tour in com- bers said the road must be
The 'and is in the R150 zone
pliance with a 1960 commitment, vacated by council before plans
which calls for lot sizes of 100except for two hitches, the three for establishing a school athletic
by-150 feet.
officials told the regional board. area can get underway.
Whether Mr. Isoia intends to
Council requires written proof New Rd. runs through some
WEST TRENTON State Trooper Potter, son of Mr. and take advantage of the zoners' WHERE IT ENDED — The white hard top convertible, left, rammed ft* way into the
from the board that it will honor 4.4 acres of land donated to the
troopers from Matawan and Lit- Mrs.' Alfred J. Potter of Little ruling remains to be determined.
tle Silver will be graduating with Silver, attended Red Bank High The Planning Board last night Sea Bright municipal parking lot off Ocean Ave. about 6:30 o'clock fast night, hitting a prior agreement to pay for school district by the federal
the 68th Recruit Training Class School, He is single and a two- had not received his application six parked cars as it did to, police reported. Patrolman John Keenan said he arrested installation of curbs along the government. Harold C. Schaible,
roadway before an ordi- superintendent, stressed that the
• t State Police Division Head- year veteran of the Navy.
its driver, James Muilen of Long Branch on charges including drunk driving. It u shown 1,100
for a subdivision.
nance authorizing funds for the next school acreditation hinges
Gov. • Richard J. Hughes will Whle Mr. Morizio contended
quarters here tomorrow.
against the Automobile of Mrs. H. J. Halligan of 35 Park Ave,, Rumson who stopped work can be introduced, said on outdoor athletic facilities.
Reginald D. Koval of 4 Taylor deliver the address to the gradu- that approval will be setting a
Mr. Gruber.
Ownership of the road has
Rd., Matawan, and Alfred H. ates tomorrow, Col.. D, B, precedent and that trie zoners there to go chopping.
In addition, reported Mr. not been established, board memPotter of 102 Queens Dr. South, Keily, superintendent, will pre- had pre-empted duties of $ e
Gruber, ownership of both sides bers admitted. But they told the
Little Silver, will be assigned to sent the badges.
Planning Board, he agreed to
of some 275 feet of the road is three borough officials' that
Troop A its the southern part of The class has been training table further argument on the
unknown and should be defined Sverre Sorenson, board attorney,
since June 20, and will be on issue until Mr. Isoia submits his
Che state.
before work is started.
had recommended vacation of
Trooper Koval Is the son of leave until Monday when the application for the subdivision.
Councilwoman Ellen M. Lynch, the road by the local governing
Mike Koval of- East 'Millsboro, troopers will report to their next
at the last council meeting, body.
Pa., and the late Anna Koval. stations where they will undergo
whether
borough It was decided that Mr.
He is a three-year veteran of the on-the-job training in field operSEA BRIGHT—A Long Branch car struck the ctfrb in front of questioned
Army and was employed by the ations for two months. Then the
man was.arrested here last night the First Aid Squad building, funds legally couid be appropri- Sorenson and Mr. Gruber should
ated or state aid money used get together and agree on a
Matawan Police Department for class will return to the academy
FREEHOLD - Legal fees In after his vehicle went out of traveled along Ocean Ave. an< for the paving project on a road ruling on .the Grand Tour and
two years. He is married to the for two weeks of in service
control at 6:30 o'clock and jumped the curb again, enterconnection with the handling of struck six parked cars in the
which ehe claimed "does not
former Linda R. Luhrs. They training for a total of 22 weeks
ing the parking area. Tire mark: belong to or has not been ac New Rd. questions and then call
a joint meeting with the regional
of training.
welfare cases got a close look borough parking lot,
have two children.
measured 223 feet, police said. cepted by the borough."
board and Borough Council beyesterday from the county Wel- Police said the driver, James The car struck six parked cars,
last night fore any further action is taken
1 Boards members
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The fare Board.
R. Muffins, 22, of 16.7 Third Ave. police said, demolishing two anc agreed, that {he 1960 board had by either party.
Zoning Board of Adjustment last The board delayed action on was going north on Ocean Ave. severely damaging others,
night recommended a variance
when the mishap occurred. His 'Patrolman John Keenan, invesfor construction of a 42-unit gar- a request for approval of a settigating officer, said the man,
den apartment building, off Rt tlement in a law suit in favor
who was uninjured, is charged
36 at Grand Ave.
of a welfare recipient in the
with drunk and reckless drivin
and driving without a license i
The builder is James R. Syn- amount of $2,350. Net proceeds
OREYSTONE PARK — Marl-are Ahram M. Vermuelen, dlrec- der. Democratic Borough Coun
his possession.
are payable to the board.
tor
of
the
Division
of
Budget
and
boro SUte Hospital yesterday
cil candidate.
Mrs. H. J. Halligan of 35 WASHINGTON - Rep. James the energetic politicians are
Accounting,
J
o
h
n
A.
Kervick,
tubmitted a J9.701.318 budget for
Park Ave., Rumson, with her J. Howard dispatched a mild and about where they started when
The board's recommendaiton The case record indicated that
fiscal 1967—up approximately 21 the state treasurer and Mrs. now goes to the governing body legal fees chargeable against the
young child, had just left her perhaps concluding telegram last President Johnson signed the
. per cent over its current budget Thelma Parkinson Sharp, pres for final acton. Council will also total are $1,125 and that there is
parked car to shop in a nearby night in a once effervescing wire- Economic Development Act of
ident
of
the
Civil
Service
Com—to officials of the state Departbe asked to vacate a portion of an outstanding $125 medical bill. HIGHLANDS — The Board of store. That car was heavil; less exchange with Monmouth 1965 and Mr. Howard wrote to
mission.
County Freeholder Director Jo- Mr. Irwin about it.
ment of Institutions and AgenGrand Ave. for the proposed Board members asked its coun- Education last night hired Mrs. damaged.
The hospital said It needs a to- building.
sel, S. Thomas Gagliano, to George G. King, 52 South Ave., The parked cars, it was said, seph C. Irwin.
cies at a hearing here.
•
Meantime, Mr, Irwin's assault
Approximately 75 per cent of tal of 426 new positions es- If approved, the (420,000 proj- check whether the legal fees for the part-time post of at- were unoccupied, and no injuries Replying to Tuesday's Tetort oil the congressman's letter,
from the Republican freeholder which the freeholder contends he
tendance officer at a salary of were reported.
the funds requested—more than tablished to bring patient care ect is to get under way by Oct. were out of line.
to a Monday telegram, the Demo- never got, Mr. Howard's chal$7 million—are for salaries and up to desirable standards. The 1, with completion of construc- Action also was delayed on Mr $800 per year.
cratic congressman reiterated lenge to debate, and Mr. Irwin's
Gagliano's recommendation that The vote was unanimous with
wages. The hospital has a staff additional positions will be re- tion predicted for Aprli 1.
quested in subsequent budgets.
some past offers of co-operation. rejection and bid to a closed
of 1,250 in approved positions
The apartments will be buil a welfare recipient's home, ap- Mrs. King's sons, Stewart D.
He suggested anew joint efforts conference, .have all gone past.
and is asking approval for an All of the 152 positions are to on a chicken f a r m owned by praised In 1963 for $5,000, be sold King, board president, and
(Continued)
at leadership for the good. "of
additional 1S2 workers at a to- staff programs which have been John Farka, and will produce an for $3,500 of which $1,000 will be Philip E. King, member, abTurning down the debate sugestablished or are underway. estimated $10,000 to $12,000 an- used for taxes and past legal
bury confirmed that a $5,000 con our great county."
tal salary of $782,376.
gestion, Mr. Irwin denied that his
staining.
Top priority has been given to nually in tax revenue.
Now that it's apparently over, remarks had caused conjugion
fees.
Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medical personnel requested for the
The board reappointed Dr. tribution had been approved from
Mr. Gagliano was asked to de- Robert S. McTague, Atlantic county funds to dispose of the
and insisted he had made at) njisdirector reported that it is diffi- children's unit which will be ex The board deferred deci
statements.
cult to recruit psychiatrists as panded to 76 beds. There were sion on an application by Mar- termine how much of the tota Highlands, school physician at a case. He said payment was com-Dependent Patient
"I am delighted," replied Mr.
well as other professional per- 43 patients in the unit on tin A. Finger, Jr., to convert his was for fees.
fee of $1 per student examina- mitted not as an admission o
The board refused to pay
Howard in his latest, "that you
house, at 27 East Lincoln Ave.
sonnel, though the top salary for June 30.
tion. The first and fifth grades liability or error but because of Increase Anticipated
$264
medical
bill
submitted
for
business
judgment.
into a two-unit apartment dwel
FREEHOLD - The county Wel- have finally read my friendly letwill receive the service this year.
. « psychiatrist is $19,000.
Dr. Nancy Durant, the assis< ling.
care of a woman who, it was Purchased was cafeteria sup- Also pending, he said, is
fare Board moved yesterday to ter of Sept. 2. . (Mr..Irwin hasn't
% In response to a question, Dr. tant medical director, said thai
learned, had transferred assets plies from G. V. Kadenbach, Bay suit in the Chancery Division of prepare for an anticipated in- yet said that he did, but refers
,Nenno told The Register t h a t some children are treaOd al
&tt $7,700 to her daughter Ave., on low bid of $96.
Superior Court intended to pre- crease in dependent patients in frequently t o ' a published news
•professional r e c r u i t m e n t is home rather than in the hospital
prior to applying for welfare as
release about the letter.) is
vent future flood conditions and private nursing homes.
;
;: made more difficult by the because of the inadequate stafl
slstance.
to require the county to con On recommendation of Welfare "I am happy you have ap:
fact that he cannot offer any and the lack of programs foi
(Continued)
Board members said that while
struct facilities to receive pass Director Robert C. Wells, the pointed a committee to prepare
more than the minimum sal them. Ideally,, she explained
the bill might be in order it
ble overflow from the brook.
board employed Mrs. Mary Twan- an over-all economic develops o m e should be resident pa- Mr. Irwin taking credit for the also might set a precedent and
ary.
(Continued)
Liability Release
Swimming River reservoir, he
moh, Newark, as medical social ment plan as I suggested in said
tients.
Individual salaries, within esremarked "That reservoir be- lead to reference of other bills to stop making speeches, He In the settlement, he said, th service consultant to co-ordinate letter and also that you have
tablished ranges, are deter The present goal for the hos- longs to the Monmouth Consoli- for the patient to the county made one the other day—Sunday county receives a release from
accepted my offer in the same
mined by the state's Salary Ad pital U a 1:1 patient-staff, ratio dated Water Co., a private con- when they could be met at home. —at Columbia at a gathering of liability for past damage and fo welfare department relations with letter to do everything possible
nursing
homes.
justment Commission, which though Dr. Durant would prefer cern."
Marxist and Socialist profes- future responsibility. In addition Mr. Wells said that enactment to help in this very important
meets quarterly. A prospective a lower one.
p g r a m which will aid Monhe said, the county is sparec
sors."
Mayor Nicosia, candidate for
of the Medicare bill for benefit mouth County immeasurably.
. employee may have to wait as The children's unit has a 1.25 the Assembly, said: "We must
the
expense
of
participating
in
The candidate then rapped his
long as three months, to learn ratio of patients to staff.
lengthy trial at this point an of older citizens ultimately will "I feel that with the many chalhave more money to carry out
Dr. Nenno, in response to state projects. Gov, Hughes is NEW DELHI, India (AP) - gubernatorial rival for his re- another on the chancery issues, result in more patients being ad- lenges facing the present day
what his salary would be.
fusal to take any action in the
mitted to nursing homes upon
Dr. Nenno said that no other questions, said it might be diffi willing,to go along with an in- India said today it will listen to
About the county's authoriza- expiration of authorized hospital world, we must be willing to proissue.
•tate sets professional salaries cult to fill the new positions, if come or sales tax to get the peace appeals from President
vide progressive and forward
tion
of
dredging
in
Husks
in tills way—whioh allows for no they were approved, even with necessary revenue. Sen. Dumont Johnson and accused Pakistan "We have 125,000 of our boys Brook, Mr. Pillsbury said th ization.
looking leadership to meet the
in
Viet
Nam.
The
President
says
of
playing
politics
in
asking
The board adopted a new policy expanding needs of the people of
an increase in pay. He praised wants only a sales tax—nothing
local control.
Board of Freeholders has n
we
are
at
war.
Does
the
governor
Washington
to
end'
the
war
on
concerning salary increments for
The commission, he explained, shore area newspapers for help- else."
want to wrap himself in the legal responsibility to undertaki personnel. It will be following our great county."
the subcontinent.
•ets salaries for professionals in ing to improve the hospital's Samuel Sagotsky, running for
such work. It has dredged, howcloak
of
academic
freedom
to
a proposal of the State. Depart- But no debate. And no firm
We have aiready made a
all of the state's departments. public image, thus making re- a seat in the Assembly, told the
date for Mr. Howard to sit in
defend this man, to break down ever, in virtually every municiMembers, of the oommsision cruitment easier.
civic group: "The governor says positive response to appeals by everything these young men are pality of the county where then ment of Institutions and Agencies with county officials for discusto
permit
two
raises
above
esThe Marlboro staff, the budget we need a medical center in the Johnson and others," a govern- dying for?"
are flowing waters as a servic
tablished maximum salaries with- sions, as Mr. Irwin had proposed.
ment spokesman said. "But
said, feels that additional per- southern part of the state,
to the municipality.
In his "friendly letter," Mr.
U.S. Bombers Hit
in a given salary range.
sonnel, permitting more individ respectfully state that it belongs Pakistan now is just engaged in Sen. Dumont said, that in his
mind, Genovese is not a major Mr. Pillsbury said it has been The new plan will allow salary, Howard had said the county had
Viet Nam Targets
ual attention, would allow for in Monmouth County. And I be- political maneuvering."
no approved economic developissue in the campaign. There are the county's position throughou
in individual ment program or committee. Ha
SAIGON, South Viet Nam shorter hospital stays and lieve we need a broad based President Mohammed Ayub taxes, water shortage, pollution, that the issue on responsibility raises on merit
1
cases.
Previously
,
Mr.
Wells
said,
tax to serve the essential needs Kan of Pakistan told a news
(AP) — U.S. Air Force B52 quicker rehabilitation.
suggested that a committee be
commutation, schools, help for was between the property owners
Rawalpindi retarded children and other prob- and the shopping center develop- raises could be given to those named to draft a plan to qualify
conference
in
bombers made their first raid Dr, Nenno told state officials of the state."
at
their
maximum
only
by
Teinto the Mekong south of Saigon that though the hospital has re- Mr. Campi, who is making a Wednesday "the United States lems to be discussed, he stated. ers and their agents.
the county for aid in the new
today, striking a suspected Red duced its patient population bid for a freeholder's post re- can play a very definite role by "The needs of the people is Bamproperties, a subsidiary o vising job titles and assignments. $700 million program.
target 90 miles below the capi- from 2,279 to 1,948 In Hie last marked: "When Rep. James J. telling India and Pakistan she the main Issue," Sen. Dumont R. H. Macy & Co., had contended The title of Mrs. Theresa S. At first Mr. Irwin. declared
Wilson, Mr. Wells' secretary, was
tal, U.S. military authorities year, he anticipates a resident Howard, D-3d Dist, NJ, . chal- will not stand for this struggle." said.
that its only holdings in the cen changed from principal clerk to the county had such a program
population of 2,600 patients dur- lenged the freeholder director
•aid.
The senator was then told that ter was the ground on which its administrative secretary at a new and rapped the congressman for
Ayub
also
for
the
first
time
(Irwin) to debate to set the recThe r,ald over Vinh Blnh Prov- ing fiscal 1967.
saying it didn't. Then Mr. Irshowed some flexibility on the a large number of people dis- building was situated and tha
ince was the 25th reported made The medical director cited ord s t r a i g h t , the director question of a plebiscite in the agreed with him over his con- it had no responsibility for the salary of $6,352 a year.
win found that a program had
laughed.
But
we're
not
laughing
by the jets of the Strategic Air Medicare as the reason for the
deliberately not been enacted, beblacktop.
disputed state of Kashmir, say- stant blasts at Genovese.
, Command against targets in expected increase. He reported —it's a serious business."
cause of features which were coning "it's a matter that can be "This is not a party line thing.
Warnings Made
The
Republican
party
was
that though federal funds will be
Viet Nam.
sidered objectionable, and that it
negotiated." Up to now Pakis- I am entitled to my own opin- For Myron Kozicky, whosi
represented
also
by
Joseph
A.
v
; The other raids have been available for Medicare patients
had qualified for public works
tan has insisted on a plebiscite ion. I do not believe the man land holdings in the area were
(Continued)
carried out north of Saigon the federal government is ask- Shafto, sheriff, and Hans H. in
Kashmir
within
three should be allowed to teach at the largest, the substantial set- Marlboro were not new, Dr. Da- money under other legislation.
Froehlich,
Philip
M.
Smith,
Pemostly in Zone D, long a Com- ing for increased standards, of
Rutgers and the board of tlement was vindication. He ire- vis added that the director had
months.
munist stronghold, and in (he care before a hospital can quali- ter Vallas, Jr. and Richard
trustees is wrong In keeping quently had warned at Borough "just enough experience to know
Vermilyea, seeking Township
Ben Cat area a few miles north fy for bhe funds.
him," was Sen. Dumont's an- Council meetings before 1960, that some one else had done It.'"
STUART SMITH
Of the capital.
Commissioner Lloyd W, Me- Council seats.
swer.
when
the Shopping Cente
The resident population at MarlOn the ground U.S. and allied Corkle, who conducted the hear- Also representing the Demo- RED BANK — The F. Leon Sen. Dumont, in speaking to opened, of impending water dam boro was reduced from 2,279 patroops ran Into sniper and mor-ing, said he doubted that the lm cratic party were John. Reilly, Harris Funeral Home, here, will the large crowd outside the head- age.
tients on June 30, 1964 to 1,948
tar fire as they tried to clear the pact of Medicare could cause a candidate for state senate; Hugh be In charge of arrangements for quarters, did not mention the He had urged that the borough
one year later. Among the techViet Cong from thick Jungle 30 per cent increase in Marl- Meehan for freeholder; Paul Stuart Smith, 64, of 188 West Genovese controversy. He was requirtTthat water collectors be
niques innovated under Dr. NenKlernan
for
sheriff,
and
Henry
Bergen
PI.,
whose
body
was
renear Ben Cat, Vietnamese para- boro's resident population by
introduced by Mr. Woolley as
Arnold, Mrs. Marilyn Brenner, covered yesterday from the "The next governor of New Jer-reserved to catch the overflow, no's direction, is a family care
troopers, joined by U.S., Austra- June of 1967.
but
his
pleas
were
to
no
avail
program which provides funds
lian and New Zealand troops Commissioner McCorkle agreed, Edward J. Ledford, Joseph W. Navesink River.
sey. Monmouth County Is 100 per
Second Such Suit
have not yet made major con- however, that the new legislation Zambor, Walter H. Gehricke, Mr. Smith was born in Rich- cent for Dumont regardless of It was the second law suit in to enable indigent patients to return to community living.
tact witJh-rte elusive guerrillas, would increase the demands on Daniel H. Downey and Jerome mond, Va.
what you may hear."
which the Kozickys had pressed
R. Kaye, for Township Council.
• spokes-man said.
Sen.
Dumont
praised
"The
the state hospitals.
action
because
of
Husky
Brook.
Local Republicans declared He was a member of Calvary great leadership of your chairOn April 1, 1964, they.obtained
that they will prove the council' Baptist Church, here.
man," and predicted "a great a $24,000 verdict against their
manager form of government is Surviving are his wife, Mrs. election outcome not only in
neighbor, Bendix Corp., Rt. 35,
Corrine Smith; a daughter, Miss
the best for the township.
Monmouth County, as It has to for damage they contended reLocal Democrats presented a Ellen Smith of Richmond, Va.; a be, but In the rest of the state." sulted from chemical wastes beplatform of government planning foster daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Dumont talked about various ing deposited by the manufacturand guarding open areas for a Marshall of this place; a broth- state projects and finished with: er in the brook.
MONROE TOWNSHIP (AP) - bandits scooped an underter- Green Acres program.
er, John C. Smith of Middletown;
Rt. 537W«irofRt.34
More than 150 state and local mined amount of money from On Oct. 20, the association will
sister, Mrs. Marie Townsend "We need your help. Get rid of Ralph S. Heuser, Jr., Matawan,
" Kozickys
attorney for the
policemen pressed their house- two cash registers.
of
this place; and a grandson, the governor and his mouthpieces
devote the entire evening to loCoin Ntck, N. J.
who
are
running
for
office.
and Mr. Taylor, and John C.
to-house search early today in Then, police said, Van Orden cal candidates and local issues. David Smith of Richmond, Va. •
They're not doing anything for Giordano, Jr., Middletown
i
Town
was
taken
hostage
and'
forced
an intensive manhunt for two
The meeting will be at 8:30 p.m.
the state, anyway." He charged ship, for Mr. Frangella.
bandits who shot the owner of outside,
in Matawan Regional High
DRIVER HURT
that the Democratic administra- Robert V. Carton, Asbury Park,
the Forsgate Inn and left him Moments later several shots School auditorium.
MIODLETOWN - A truck-car tion had neglected Graystone represented the county's insurrang out, witnesses told police. During the business part of the crash at Summit Ave. and Ocean
to die in a ditch.
Mental Hospital.
ance carrier, and James M. ColeWhen they ran outside they
State police said bloodhounds found Van Orden fatally wound- meeting, Theodore Endresen, Ave. at 2:06 p.m. yesterday re- All the county GOP candidates man, Asbury Park, the borough's
president,
announced
the
resigsulted in the hospitallzation at were on hand to meet Sen. Du- insurance company.
would be brought Into the rural, ed In a ditch behind the inn.
sparsely settled area later to- Police said1 there was no ap- nation of Edward J. Murphy, Riverview of one of the drivew, mont and to participate In the Joseph R. McMahon, Newark,
vice
president,
who
has
taken
a
John Mocik, Sr., 46, of Center ceremonies.
day to track down the killers, parent reason for tbu shooting.
represented Bamproperties; Herdescribed as a "Mutt and Jeff" Van Orden lived with his wife position on the Township Utilities Ave., Leonardo. The driver of
man Michaels, Newark, MassaAuthority. Mrs. Marilyn Ewing, he other vehicle, a pick-up
duo. They fled on foot into some and two small children In an
chusetts Mutual Life; and Louis
Fuse Box Fire
secretary, has also resigned due
nearby woods.
apartment above the combina- to her work schedule In publish- ruck owned by Richard Rogers, SHREWSBURY — Fire in a Aucrbacher, Newark, Kahn
The bandits, both Negroes, tion dining room and bar. The ing the Strathmore Observer, the Center St., Belford, was James fuse box at 11 Robertson PI. Jacobs, and Abbott & Merckt.
are in their 30s. One is about inn is located on Route 33 In association's monthly newspaper. S. Hallam, J*., 19, ol 163 Palmer brought tte Shrewsbury Hose
APPROVE APPLICATION
6-foot-2 and the other Moot-7.
Company out at 10:40 a.m. yesMiddlesex County. •
nominating committee will be St., Belford.
According to the investigating terday. The fire was contained RUMSON — The Zoning Board
The victim, Charles Van Or- Towns within a 50-mlle radius Formed and new elections held.
den, 31, was tending bar when set up' roadblocks, while teams Mf. Endresen stated that Mor- officer, Patrolman Richard Rich within the fuse box. Police Chief of Adjustment last night p
proved an application by William
the robbers entered shortly af- of state police organized field ton Gudel, a member of the ardson, no summons was issued Raymond Mass said.
and Audrey Devereaux of - 88
ter I o'clock Wednesday night. searches In the flat country that Shade Tree Commission, will pending the outoome of hospital
He and two patrons were forced comprises Monroe Township and handle' complaints regarding reports on Mr. Moclk, whose Sell Fast! The Daily Register Ward Ave. to add to their rui-1 Twte* M l y 4 awl I
H»nc*
*
"
•
•' —
condition is listed as fair.
Classified.
trees in the township.
to He on the floor while the the surrounding area.
2 Troopers from County
Will Graduate Tomorrow
Apartments
Variance Plan
Is Advanced
Welfare Case Six Parked Cars Hit
Legal Fees In Sea Bright Crash
Get a Check
Marlboro Hospital
Asks Higher Budget
Another Telegram From
Howard Goes To Irwin
Attendance
Officer Hired
In Highlands
Eatontown
Candidates
Dumont
Peace Appeal
Marlboro
Press Hunt for Killers
Of Forsgate Inn Owner
COLTS NECK
FIRE DEPT. GROUNDS
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17
No Minimum
Balance Required
Sep. .1A, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER
Worsted-Tex* sporttoats
go to town.
Stock Market Motors Pace
Market In
Major Gain
« y w«ll tor me u tt&x** <*& i******* PT—MM*., MUMM I
Successful
Investin
t*l gain*..I h»ve iuul cplitf on ott 4w&$ 00 much «i* * • » •
f
8 of them «nd my yield 1* high reasoning as that of youf
Yesterdtyi doting stocks:
m my original purchase price. Of course, nothing happened ekATC Ind
•IK Int P u t r
good people
My broker told me the other day cept that a lof of g
pp
AdAmi I s
int T«afr«i
^
Air Prod
IT-B Ckt Brk MH
tilii
utili
that lt is possible for the govern- lost moneV. N
Nationalizing
utiliAir Reduo
Jonni Man
Alltf Cp
* Ii
ment to nationalize them some ties is pure socialism
sc
and I do
H Jonti
Allef Lud
tilt
i Joy
day.
of this not believe
bli
any party can face
Allied Ch
Kalitr Al
1i
p
y What Is the prospect
Aim Chal
112 l j
Kenmcott
NEW YORK (AP) - The »urg
Alcoa
Kopperi
happening over the next 25 that charge In the "next quarterai
Am Alrlln
89% ing motors yesterday paced the
% Krelgc, 80
ears?"
R. F. century and remain in power.
Am Brk Ib •314 Kroger
3«' stock market in a vigorous ad
Am Cm
Letl Port C
to
1%
A) Very little, Indeed, In my (Mr. Spear cannot answer all
Cyan
bed Val Ind
4H vance. Trading was active.
1»
M Tty 1»H LOP Qlais
Roger E. Spear
63 "4
>pinion.
I have heard similar mail personally but will answer
Am Mot
In h l s co1
12%
1»4 Lib McN*L,
The performance was an un'
ears expressed for the last 25 all questions poss^'e
Am Smelt
Ll»f * My
Am 8ld
Q)
"I
am
72-years-old
and
my
will
remain
good
enough
so
that
expected
reversal
of
Tuesday's
Litton Ind
umn.)
rears.
When
Mr.
Truman
was
Am Ttl Tel
Luken* Stl
rife
is
60.
Our
health
is
in
fair
loss
which
cut
a
string
of
eight
you
can
enjoy
your
retirement.
Am Tot)
i Mick Trk
38 •)
Amp Ino
•40V Mtgnavox
67«j advances.
andition. I receive Social Se- 1 like American Heritage Life as
Anaconda
«9«i Marath Oil
60
Armco Stl
urity and a Veteran's pension a young and growing business
Martin M
lBTi
The market gained from the
Armour
MaionlU
39'i
^ live in a place that former but I believe it should be owned
Armit Clc
Merck
S3S start, reached its peak about
Aibi on
MOM
housed our business, so all our only by those who can hold for
M midday, eased off and then came
Minn M * M
Atchlion
iervices are paid for and we Ei considerable period of time
All Rtlln
Mo Pac A
back
somewhat.
Avco Corp
Mont Ward
ive rent-free. I now own New with little income in the interBabcock w
Nat Blic
Motors were helped by a report ersey Natural Gas. I have a im.
Bait * Oh
N Ca«h Reg
Bayuk Clc
Nit Clary
of bigger than expected new car ew thousand dollars to invest For you, I consider that Ash
Whether you come In partenally.
Bell * HOW
Nat Dlltill
31 «i
. . . IS OUR
Bendlx
Nat Gypl
or mail your dipetlr, you'rt iura
3814 sales in the first 10 days of Sep- ind was considering Ashland Oil land Oil would be more satisfacBeth Steel
i Nat Steel
S3
BUSINESS
tember, and an announcement >r American Heritage Life, tory,. This is a high grade do
that your good money It safe.
Boeing
91'i NY Central
MH
Borden
43',i Nla M Pw
2T',4 by Chrysler Corp. of a big expan- rtiich would you advise?" H.E. mestic refiner, operating in the
Bors Warn
49'i No Am Av
53H
sion program to meet the de- A) I sincerely hope your health Midwest and showing excellent
Bruniwk
Nor Pac
49
4 % ANNUAL DIVIDEND
Bucy Erie
Nwit Alrlln
47?
91», mand for cars.
growth with a reasonable 3.60
Bulova
48%
1914 Norwich Pa
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
Burl Ind
38', Outb Mar
per
cent
return.
11m A broker said the market also
"ase, JI
U% Oweni HI
54 H
[ater Trao
Q) "I have long owned 20 pub43% Pan Am
was helped by a statement by
34
SAVINGS & LOAN
8,Vi Param Plct
60
lic utilities, about 100 shares
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
:he» 4 Oh
Penney JC
67 U
ASSOCIATION
ihrysler
each.
They
are
scattered
across
MW Pa PivALt
H.
Fowler
that
an
international
3f,
COCR Cola
77'i Pa RR
49'i monetary system could be set up
the
United
States
from
New
York
Hwy.
3<.
Atlantic Highlands
Colg P«l
Highway
35,
MlddleMwn
Pepsico
FORT
MONMOUTH
The
30%
803,
Coltim Gas
30Vi Perkln Elm
66>i in two years.
ort Monmouth Chapter of the to Oregon and from Chicago to
291-0100
Coml Solv
671 • 2400
Pllar
•1«4
:on Edts
Texas. These stocks have done
Phil El
37 H
Cont Can
Steels, aircrafts and rails also rmed Forces Communications
PhUl P.t
56
and Electronics Association will
Coop Besa
Pit Steel
14%
were
strong.
"torn Pd
Pub Sv Efta 40<i
hold its first meeting of the seaCorning fj
Pullman
M»i
The Associated Press 60-stock son in Gibbs Hall tonight.
Crn Ztll
RCA
39S
Cruc Stl
Reading Co
average advanced 1.8 to 339.3
1(1
49%
Curtlss Wr
Repub Stl
19V4
The speaker will be.^Maj. Gen.
42 H with industrials up 3.7, rails up .2
Deere
Revlon
42
43%
Del & Hull
F. W. Moorman, commanding
Reyn Met
43" and utilities .5.
Dent Cup
Rey Tob
4414
Doug Alrc
Rob Controls 29 M,
The Dow Jones Average of 30 the U. S. Army Electronics ComDow Chem
St Jos Lead
46»i industrials spurted 6.36 to 922.95. mand. Gen, Moorman, who reDress Ind
St
Reg
Pap
46«
35 M,
Du Pont
Beara Roeb
240
Volume dropped to 6.22 million tires at the end of the month,
64%
Duq Lt
33 S Shell Oil
68 U
East Kod
shares from 7.85 million Tuesday. chose as his subject: "A Haird
Sinclair
»H
Smith
AO
ind John
33 H
A seat on the New York Stock Look at ECOM."
Socony
Erie LacK
as
The meeting will be first of the
Sou Fao
Ffrtiton.
4014 Exchange was sold for $225,000,
Sou Ry
''MC Cp
For Application Forms and Further Information, Contact
M « a new high for the year, indi- local chapter under its new ofSperry R4
Ford Mot
14
%
Gen Accept 20H Std Brand
ficers.
James
L,
Farmer
of
Red
cating
rising
interest
in
the
mark77«4
Std Oil Cal
den Cigar
3211
" H et.
Bank, an industrial representaOen Dynam 39H Std Oil NJ
79H
Studebaker
Gen d e c
111
Prices advanced on the Ameri- tive, Is the new president. The
11%
Texaco
Qen Fda
S3
81S
Gen Moton 1 0 4 * T « O Rul
67". can Stock Exchange. Volume meeting also will give the AFTextron
Gen PUB Ut M
6314 contracted to 1.65 million shares OEA members their first chance
Tldewat oil
Z Tel4El
43%
3814
Gen Tire
25'i Tranaamer
to meet Col. Robert D. Terry,
41H from 2.05 million Tuesday.
Ga Pac Cp «l'i Un Carbldl
67«
"Illette
Corporate" bonds were mixed who becomes chief of staff of
3S>4 Un Pac
41V
Un Tank 0
I en All
12%
ECOM Sept. 20. Col. Terry, is
and treasuries declined.
Unit Alrc
(Or Your Nearest State Employment Office)'
OOOdrlch
W>
United Cp
Goodyear
49%
first vice president of the AFUS Llnet
Si*
By ROGER E. SPEAR
FCEA to Meet
n Gibbs Hall
MARINE VIEW
I
»
CIVIL SERVICE
I*
5 OPENINGS IN MONMOUTH COUNTY AND
13 OPENINGS IN OTHER MUNICIPALITIES
O» to town . . . g . t« rit« cMiitry. N r weekday
ttraugh wMlwndlng, • varsaHI. W«nted>T« »p«rt«Mit «••« wlHt y»u. Always l«*ks wnait, locks In
plac*. Leeb ••item tsll.md |ait for H » aMnltN.
Cheat* from mmy M W M4 exclusive fabrics a M
pattarn Idem. WenM4-Tn tporttoati fr»m . , . 145.
Llnlngi Xanillcx) IraaM fw
HyaJMTC fnihntu
New Jersey Department of Civil Service
316 EAST STATE STREET
TRENTON, NEW JERSEY
Grace Co
MU
Gt A*P
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
lamm Pap
Here Pdr
Cent Ind
!ng Rand
Int Bui Heb S09'i
at Harv
UU,
Int Nick
M
i?5
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son in the Dally Register Classi-
PARTY GUESTS
NEW MONMOUTH — Mr, and
Mrs.
Frederick Moschberger,
Claridge Dr., were guests last
week of Nathan Kaplan & Son,
builders, at an open house for
the new Kaplan homes in Oak
Tree Village, Madison Township.
They al«o attended a press dinner party which followed at
Clare & Coby'j Inn.
500 SUMMERFIELD AVE., ASBURY PARK, N. J .
Cocktails start at 6:30 p.m. and
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Sept. Vb,
THE DAILY REGfSTEfc
Your pet
round collared
suit
in a new color,
A COUNTY FIRST—Monmouth County Vocational Board of Education's Technical
Institute, for post high school graduate shop training, opened Monday at countyowned former Nike missile base, Chapel Hill, Middletown Township. Courses are offered «+ 13th and 14th grade level !n drafting and automobile repair. Other courses
will be added later. Left to right Randolf Suydam, « student; William Henry, in-stitute co-ordinator; Georganne Beam and Gordon Hendrickson, students; and Edmund
S. Pfaclcwic, drafting teacher.
safe!
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1
PERTH AMBOY
I 345 Smith St.. W n t of RR Stetloa
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeature Writer
If all the houses in your area
are alike, warm weather can
bring a challenge to make your
house look different. Not merely
to compete but to offset the regimented feeling.
You can survey all the possibilities. You can do a lot with
paint to the exterior of a house
to set it apart from others. So
marry handsome colors are available in exterior paints that you
can give your home an air of
distinction with a new color.
A crushing thing is to have
houses in the vicinity in such
garish colors that you have no
alternative but to use white.
COMPANY
Ml
• fcU MMK • UiCX TOW*
LAST 3 DAYS TO ENTER
STEINBACH'S
SWEEPSTAKES
If you're age 16 thru 20 only!
Win a Mustang Convertible!
• Honda Motor Bike • Surfboard • G.E. Tape
Recorder * RCA Stereo Portable Record Player
• Sony Portable TV • Spanish Guitar . . . and
more . . . 30 prizes in all!
Not that white can't shine. Its
pristine beauty shows up best
when it stands alone as an accent or background in solitary
splendor, rather than as one of
many. But it is fun to use color.
Trees and other plantings can
do much to change the look of
your home. And if you have
neither the time nor money to
do more, a pretty colored door
will liven up your entrance.
Inside a house, there are many
ways to be different, too.
In visiting tihe homes of interior decorators, one would see
all sorts of ideas that one would
be hesitant to use without professional advice. But because
they are not afraid to be different, professional people can
go the limit.
Why be afraid to use something
different if you like it and it is
in good taste, even if it seems
wild?
Walls take to a variety of
interesting ideas. One decorator
uses a great many individual
gilded brackets, each holding a
candle holder. The gold look
against a red background is a
rich idea. But another decorator
uses the brackets to hold
sculpture and other art pieces
against a white wall for a different sort of effect.
Decorators make little areas
such as shelves look more elegant, covering them with slabs
of marble. Over a radiator cover,
for instance. Or used in a bathroom instead of just an ordinary
shelf.
A lady decorator pastes artiKoMl flowers over t h e glass
around a shower stall. Another,
built a makeup booth in-:« tiny
closet, lining the walls with
mirrors, putting lights around the
little dressing table. Practically
all decorators do something different to kitchen cabinets.
•The way you succeded Is to
take each dull or uninteresting
detail that is just like your neighbor's and do something different
to it. A little thought and imagination can go a long way. But
don't try to do it all at once.
Take each thing in turn.
Just putting up flashy pictures or putting dawn a new rug
isn't enough. You'll need to be
8 little dramatic whether the
result is just merely eye-catching
or something special.
For example, short swinging gay
nineties barroom-style doors that
go to a dining room can become
conversation pieces. One interior
designer framed chicken w i r e
with 1 by 2 inch boards to get
the effect, spraying the chicken
wire gold. Another used radiator
grid metal, painting it white
with a pine frame painted gold
The latter doors opened into a
very cool-looking dining room in
white and lettuce green color.
The table and chairs had been
painted white with just a border
of the green and a stab of white
ma'tfole over two wrought iron
stanchions served as a serving
board in the very small space.
Gant Shirtmalcers
wean button down
men with a
new straight flare
collar.
Shape it
to your liking.
Deftly tailored
to reveal more collar
in back, put
emphasis on tiei
in front.
Stripes
Other Gants, from 6.50.
Only Carriage House
could get our Mr. Anselmi
so excited about
West Side Garage, Asbury Park . . . Tom's Ford,
Matawan . . . Cameron-Roberson Co., Freehold
natural shoulder suits.
. . . Giger Ford, B e l m a r . . . Kantor Ford, Farm-
Frankly, our head
ingdale . . . Howard Height, Manasquan
. . .
Kroll Motors, Long Branch . . . Mount English, Red
Bank . . . Larson Ford, La Ice wood . . . Conti C a u j way, Manahawlcin . . . Lakehurst Motors, Toms
R i v e r . . . Point Pleasant Motor Co., Pt. Pleasant.
tailor is a confirmed
believer in two-button
continentals.
But he appreciates the
Sweepstakes closes midnight Saturday, Sept. 18, 1965.
You may mail entry to Steinbach Sweepstakes, P. O. Box
230, Asbury Park, N. J. Announcements of prize winners
will be made shortly thereafter, and a complete list of
winners will be available at Steinbach's and participating
way Carriage House suits
are made and the way
they fit.
One of
Ford Dealer*.
these days he may
become an ivy leaguer.
SHOP Rfd Bank Wedneedey,
Friday Nights 'til 9 — Asbury
Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 9
1
6.95 and 7.50.
OR
,
"'~'/,
or solid broadcloth,
GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT ANY
OF STEINBACH'S THREE STORES
ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
COOPERATING FORD DEALERS...
J
The Register's Opinion
"Peculiar, None Of Them Have Come Back Yet"
Youth and Candidates
The Approach Was Positive
The responsibility and the positive
attitude that we had called for was
_ demonstrated last week at the socalled protest hearing on the proposed
expressway system plan.
Instead of trying to scuttle the
road plan because of the lack of a
Northern Monmouth feeder road, most
. of the officials there wound up say1
ing the project should not in any way
be jeopardized.
With Freeholder Director Joseph
Are local, county and statewide candidates wasting their
time when they stop to discuss campaign issues with groups
of non-voting high school and college students?
The answer is a definite "no."
These youngsters know as much — if not
more — about politics and government as
some of their elders, and they can help influence the election fate of a candidate
purely by word of mouth.
Parents in the Bayshore and other county areas, who make many sacrifices to give
their children proper schooling, seldom get
a chance to meet top candidates like Gov.
Hughes or his rival, Sen. Wayne Dumont,
Jr:, So they get the "lowdown" from their
offspring, and usually vote accordingly.
HENDERSON
Many candidates foolishly ignore the
teenagers because they can't vote, but the smart politicians
never underestimate the persuasive powers of youth.
C. Irwin and Red Bank Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia providing the spark,
the feeling was that the road system
should be affirmed. But they stressed
also that the spur road should be
constructed in the future.
The expressway plan is vital to
the future of the county—and so is
the feeder road. After many years,
we are getting the bigger part of the
plan—and there is every reason to believe that the spur will be forthcoming, too.
New Construction Program
New Catholic school construction
is being planned for the BayshoreRed Bank area of Monmouth County
as part of a general construction program throughout the Trenton diocese.
An ambitious $16.5 million fund
• drive has been announced to raise
the necessary funds to put the program across.
In Monmouth County, the diocese
is planning a 15-room addition to
Red Bank Catholic High, and the
reduction of debt on Mater Dei High
in Middletown.
The new diocesan high school, a
1,000-pupil building, will be erected
on the St. Benedict's Catholic Church
school campus, off Line Rd., in Holm-
del, adjacent to Strathmore and Raritan Township. Based on the Bayshore's
population trends, it is an ideal
location.
In other areas of the diocese,
church officials also plan to construct
a new seminary and four more high
schools.
Catholic high school enrollment in
the diocese now stands at 11,674,
and elementary enrollment at 70,415.
There are 14,505 Catholic school students in Monmouth County.
The new construction program is
being undertaken because of severe
space shortages in most of the sohools.
We wish the diocese Godspeed in its
endeavor.
Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington
Million 'Rescue' Construction
• .. 4
WASHINGTON - President Johnson is
orate system of dams, reservoirs and linkcapping his backdown on insisting Russia
canals in Pakistan.
pay the $63,234 million it owes the United
Now in its fifth year, the Indus basin
Nations by making a $40 miilion "rescue"
project is the largest earth-moving concept
contribution to the nearly-insolvent internaever undertaken by man. The U.S. is paying
tional organization.
around 53 per cent of the eventual multi-bilThis backstage decision
lion dollar cost. So far, $686.2 million in
will be announced after
contracts have been awarded, and four other
Congress has enacted the
big ones are slated later this year.
$3 billion-plus foreign aid
Construction work is on schedule, and
budget — expected by the
the first link-canal system in Pakistan has
end of this month.
been completed. But a cut-off of funds would
The contemplated $40
shut down work quickly.
million UN "rescue" conThreat of this may be used in the backtribution will come from
stage negotiations to halt the warring — if
foreign aid
contingency
other overtures prove unavailing. U.S. offifunds, and be made in two
cials have discussed that with both UN and
ALLEN
payments. The first will be
World Bank authorities.
around $25 million.
CLAMPING DOWN THE LID—The White
Whether this latest U.S. move will induce
House and State Department are strenuously
the Soviet to settle its large debt apparently
trying to avert a congressional investigation
is conjectural.
of the mystery-shrouded exiling of General
Administration insiders indicate the PresiWessin y Wessin, militant anti-Communist
dent and his State DepartDominican leader.
ment advisers determined
on the "rescue" contribuSecretary Rusk personally telephoned the
tion with no assurance the
chairmen of the Senate and House foreign
affairs committees and told'them the PresiKremlin will do anything
dent wants no probe.
about its long-standing default.
"The President feels this matter should
Efforts are under way
be closed," Rusk told Rep. Thomas Morgan,
'o get a $10 million "token" ; - D-Pa, head of the Foreign Affairs Committee.
contribution from Moscow. : "The President hints there has been too much
But beyond evincing willpublicity already. Public or private hearings
ingness to discuss the matcould upset the Dominican situation. It's exSCOTT
ter, the Reds have been
tremely precarious, and the utmost restraint
noncommittal.
must be observed."
France, with $17,752 million in arrears,
The administration threw its weight
has been equally equivocal.
against a congressional inquiry when word
The $63,234 million owed by Russia is
leaked out that a bipartisan group was disalmost one-half the $132,121 million in back
cussing looking into reports that Wessin had
assessments due the UN from 71 member
been forced to leave at gun-point.
countries.
The group included Reps. Edward DerSecretary General U Thant has stated
winski, R-Ill, Armistead Selden, D-Ala, and
that $60 million, at the rate of $10 million a
William Murphy, D-Ill, members of the Formonth, is urgently needed to finance the UN
eign Affairs Committee. In urging an Investiand its related organizations in the next six
gation, Derwinski stressed that he didn't
months.
want to make his demand a party issue, but
This housekeeping minimum could be met
warned the Republicans would be forced to
with the $40 million U.S. "rescue" contribudo so if blocked by the Administration.
tion, the $10 million sought from the Soviet,
"According to information I have reand payments from other defaulters.
ceived," Derwinski said, "efforts were first
In addition to the $40 million contribution,
made to bribe General Wessin to leave. When
the U.S. will shortly make a final $17.4 milthat wouldn't work, he was forced to leave
lion payment on its share of the $200 million
at gun-point. As I see it, that amounts to
UN bond issue launched at the initiative of
doing the work of the Communists. If that's
the late President Kennedy. The U.S. agreed
going to be our policy, then the American
to take $100 million of these bonds on a
people .ought to know it."
matching basis.
The legislators also have been informed
So far, other UN members have purthat W. Tapley Bennett, U.S. ambassador in
chased $93.6 million. The U.S. has bought
Santo Domingo, is slated to be transferred to
$76.2 million, and the forthcoming $17.4 milanother post as part of a secret agreement
lion payment will match the remaining
with the leftist-dominated rebels.
amount.
SIGNIFICANT POSTPONEMENT - AcThe bonds run for 25 years, with three
cording to inside word going the rounds in
per cent interest.
Soviet satellite capitals, the 23d Congress of
CEASE-FIRE PRESSURE LEVER - The
the Russian Communist Party will not meet
$145.55 million item for contributions to internext month as scheduled. These usually wellnational organizations in the multi-billion dolinformed sources are saying the session will
lar foreign aid budget may prove a potent
be'postponed until "next spring." They also
persuader in bringing about a truce in the
indicate a meeting of the 170-man Central
India-Pakistan conflict.
Committee, policymaking body of the ConOf this big fund, $43.1 million (second
gress, which confirmed the ouster of former
largest expenditure) is earmarked for the
Premier Khrushchev, is being delayed to
Indus Basin Development Fund, administered
some indefinite date . . . Communist-ruled
by the World Bank.
Cuba now has 30 guerrilla training camps in
The IBDF is of direct and vital amount'
full operation. According to intelligence, these
to both India and Pakistan.
training centers have turned out some 8,000
The fund is financing a ten-year project
Latin American guerrillas who have returned
to divert water originating in Pakistan to
to their own countries to engage in subverIndia, and to replace this water by an elabsion, sabotage and other violence.
>.
HE loved flying, but in 1942, Sam Sagotsky of Freehold,
now Democratic Assembly candidate, had to choose between
his charming bride or the new plane he had bought. "I don't
want you singing with the angels up there," Mrs. Sagotsky
whispered. So Sam relinquished his pilot's license.
SOME Democrats are sulking 'cause they weren't invited
to that lavish party last week on estate of a business tycoon
in Elberon. Affair was held so Gov. Hughes could meet Republican and independent voters.
Herblock It on vacation
Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth
The 'Exclusively Male' NYSE
"What woman will break through the
centuriesold discriminatory barrier to the
most exclusively male club in America —
the New York Stock Exchange? Whose money
do they think makes its existence possible
anyway? Why have we let
the New York Stock Exchange get away with this
hanky-panky so long? Hetty
Green and Victoria Woodhull,
where
are
you
Emmeline Pankhurst, Carrie Chapman Catt, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Amelia
Bloomer and Lucretia Mott,
Arise! Sylvia Porter, you
come help, too.!"
PORTER
Thus, Stella U. of New
member and none ever has traded on the
floor ol the NYSE?
It is tradition. It is protocol. It is con-'
vention It is accepted practice. It is "de
rlguer." Choose your own synonym in this
paragraph and you'll have the answer.
The time could come, though, when a
qualified woman will test the unwritten barrier. The background gradually is emerging
for the historic attempt.
The total number of registered representatives of NYSE member firms today is
34,024. Of these, 1,876 are women. In her letter Stella scoffs at this proportion, but it
compares with 704 as recently as 1955. These
women must pass the same exams as men
representatives, live up to the identical standards as men, compete on an equal basis for
your stock account. They are not freaks in
York City concludes a delightfully indignant
Wall Street today. They are hard-working,
letter to the editor about women in Wall
competent career women.
Street.
The total number of participants in NYSE
Ok?y, Stella, I arise. The others you
member organization is 8,825 — including
mention aren't around to help, but maybe I
NYSE members, allied members, limited
can submit facts and folklore which will claripartners and non-voting stockholders. Of
fy the picture (and start some provocative
these, 61B are women. Stella scoffs at this
mischief as well).
praportiop, too, but it dwarfs the number of
First, despite anything any NYSE official
a few decades ago. For instance, 53 women
claims to the contrary in public, there is a- ' are allied members of the Exchange today,
distinct barrier against women.
double the total of 194O. These women are
But — and this is an absolutely crucial
subject lo all the duties, responsibilities and
but — there is no provision in the constitution
discipline of the NYSE,
of the NYSE, nor is there any wrjtten rule
Today women stockholders outnumber
or regulation backing up this discrimination.
men by 51 to 49 per cent. Admittedly, one
"There is nothing in the exchange's conreason is that women inherit stocks from
stitution, bylaws or rules that bars women ^
their husbands; another reason is that stocks
from becoming members," says Keith Fansoftpn are placed in a wife's name for tax
ton, president of the NYSE.
purposes. Nevertheless, the number of women
Theie is no written rule saying that a
actively managing their own finances is
woman — as such — cannot visit the floor
surging ever upward. Never have so many
of the NYSE or participates in any or all
women been so interested in and eager to
of the NYSE's operations.
learn about finance as today.
There is no written regulation saying that '
"I think," says Funston, "that the opa woman who is a full-fledged member of the
portunities for women in Wall Street are
NYSE cannot trade on the NYSE floor side
many and varied and will continue to grow
by side with a man who is a full fledged
in the years ahead."
member, *
Funston thinks correctly. What, therefore,
What, then, explains the fact that no
would we — the women — have to be and do
woman ever has become a full-fledged NYSE
to become NYSE members? This tomorrow.
John Chamberlain: These Days
The Dollar Must Be Trusted
STRESA, Italy—American tourists seem
to be spending as they please all over Europe,
quite as if President Lyndon Johnson had
never said anything last winter about seeing
America first. But this is quite in line with
Washington's real policy,
which is to let enough dollars go abroad to enable individuals, as distinct from
nations, to live and prosper.
The "let the dollars move"
-if
atmosphere is evidently due
to the persuasiveness at the
White House of Senator Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, who is unimpressed with
the theory that international
CHAMBERLAIN payments must always be
close to balance.
The feeling that "dollars must move" has
formed the underlying motif of a distinguished
panel of international monetary theorists here
at the Mont Pelerin conference of economists.
But it has been the only unifying thread that
a layman could gather from the separate
voices. Between Professor Milton Friedman,
of Chicago, and Professor M. Heilpcrin, of
Geneva, there was little common ground aside
from the idea that the present international
money system is highly unsatisfactory. Professor Friedman, who believes in "free floating international exchange rates," considers
the various nations' central bankers unnecessary; it is their "professional deformation"
4M2 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J.
that makes them insist on trying to "play a
'
878 R t 35, Middletown, N.J.—30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.—279 Broadway, Long Branch
part" in influencing events. Friedman would
Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay
let the citizens of all countries buy and sell
as they please, using any acceptable currency
Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated
supported by access to gold at free market
W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President
JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor prices. Professor Heilperin, on the other hand,
would return to an old-fashioned gold standj.- •
M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager
ard at a new fixed price In gold for the
T b o n n s J . Bly
Eiecutiv. Editor
William F . Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln AMOCIU. editor. dollar and other currencies.
Frank <V. Harbour
Midcii«u>mi Buruu ugt.
Charles A. Johnston *"reeiioi<i uur«»u Mir.
Since the nations insist on central banking Institutions, and since there is little imMember of the Associated Press
mediate likelihood of a return to the oldn » AHoelutd Fr.u u mtiutd eiciuurilf u tu« nu for nputiuuUan el all Uu losil m i print*! In urn
fashioned gold standard, neither Professor
•mptpar u waU u «ll AP DIWI diipatehu.
.
Friedman nor Professor Heilperin is likely
to be called into instant consultation by
Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association
statesmen. The actual inter-government deMember Audit Bureau of Circulation
liberations between "experts" at the moTlu R*d S u k RtfiKH, inc. uiumw no nnuolil rMxulbllltlu for typographical arrori In MvMlKimnU, hut
wu npnot wlUiout en»r»e. tut pin or u Mv.rllinrrunl in which th« trpomphlou «rror occur.. Adv.rtlun will ment Involve talk about a proposed interplwu* notify th» nmmimini Immtdluny ol u j «ror which m.r occur.
national monetary unit called the "cru," or
"collective reserve unit," which would be a
TbU n«r«p*p«r utuaua no rupoulblllut. tor •uumenU of opinion In Ittt.r. from IU ruilan.
combination of dollars, pounds, francs, and
Lwt Una I HUM. P.f month
nonth 11.10
II.to
II moota»-fU.M
FrioM M U n r a
what-not. In effect, the sanctioning by
atati* MMT Mr nuKT 10
II, 10 MOII,',
• moolB»~iM.M
William Henderson: Politics
arate nations of the "cru" would turn the
economic fate of the world over to a superbank designed to clip the power of all national central banks. The question then would
be whether sovereign nations would be willing to put up with a money boss, a William
McChesney Martin endowed with global
powers.
The layman, listening to the experts,
finds it hard to see how the creation of a
"cru" can save the nations from the international consequences of domestic policies
of an inflationary nature. Any anti-poverty
program that is paid for in an unbalanced
national budget would be bound to create
a distrust of at least a portion of the international "collective reserve unit." In other
words, we arc always brought back to where
we start. A "cru," to be acceptable as an
international reserve unit, would be only as
good as its component parts. But, assuming
the acceptability of its components, it would
not be needed.
It all conges back to common sense at
home in the end—and common sense is what
pressure groups resist when they are fighting for control of national policies. The "cru".
would be no better than the thinking of the
British trade unions and the American AFLCIO, or the desire in Texas or Nottinghamshire for easy credit.
The fact at the moment is that the two
main "key currencies" of the world, the
dollar and the pound, are both distrusted.
The question of why this is so goes back to
domestic policies in the two great AngloSaxon countries. But the problem is complicated by the fact that the outer world must
trust the dollar, "or else." A Dutch economist, A. de Graaf, argued eloquently here
at Stresa that if the dollar is good enough
to pay for NATO and the anti-Communist war
in Viet Nam, it is good enough to deserve
the trust of everybody. The basic soundness
of the dollar is proved by the fact that Americans could easily balance their international
payments simply by withdrawing their soldiers from Europe, taking their fleet out of
the Mediterranean,, going home from Saigon,
and cutting out foreign aid. The free world
would hardly like that.
This plain fact puts a powerful engine of
persuasion In Lyndon Johnson's hands, If
he can use it with his ordinary Texas skill,
the "cru" will, hardly be needed.
^
POTPOURRI — Game of politics is being played among
members of the board of trustees who control the New York
Mets baseball team. Nasty fight is over who will manage the
outfit next year. Some want Westrum to continue; others demand that Yogi Berra take over. Compromise may be Gil
Hodges, Washington Senators' manager . . , CONSENSUS
among many leading Republicans in the county is that if
Sen. Stout should lose his re-election bid, his running mates
will hit rock bottom, too. In other, words, it will be "sink or
swim with Dick." We disagree . . . THE Democratic brass
have three big objectives in this campaign: To take over the
sheriff's office; beat GOP Assemblyman Beadleston and elect
Ocean Township Mayor Jack Reilly <o the Senate . . , TOP
businessmen, politicians — everybody — honor Paul Kiernan,
former Long Branch mayor, at West End Manor testimonial
dinner Saturday night. Go early for a table . . . GUESSING
game: Name the well known Republican who'll start a strong
move to oust chairman J. Russell Woolley if the local jCandidates fail to win. Hint: the troublemaker is a she. We can
see Russ laughing up his sleeve at this one . . . BUSINESS
men and officials who were set to raise hell over feeder lines,
which would lead into Long Branch from the planned expressway, changed their minds at meeting. Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin was the peacemaker . . . PREDICTION by a man high up in Long Branch politics: "The terms
of Mayor Vincent Mazza and other councilmen will be shortlived. They'll be voted out of office in a special election next
February. "Maybe our informant has been reading tea
leaves . . . IF all his friends support Democratic Councilman
Walter Johnson for Sea Bright mayor, he'll get more votes
than there are waves in the ocean. Republican Frank H. Van
Duzer is the present mayor . . . PEOPLE wJio don't like his
ego are still waiting for that Long Branch councilman to make
good his threat to resign if he isn't appointed city manager.
The councilman was never considered for the office . . .
COUPLE of hotheads in the Atlantic Highlands GOP organization who wanted to force out builder Dominick Caruso have
had cold water dashed on their hopes. Now everything seems
serene — 'till the next political storm . . . FROM the horse's
mouth comes word Rep. John Lindsay, Republican (?) candidate for mayor in New York City, has raised to date, a cool
$1 million in campaign funds with six weeks to go. Lindsay
has spent $900,000 of the amount . . . PERSON named Herb
Halloran, who did such a good campaign task for Charley
Sandman when he almost beat Sen. Dumont ,in the primary,
seems to be calling the wrong shots now that he is working
for Wayne, But the candidate is headstrong, which helps no
one . . . OLD-timers in the county can't remember when
both party campaigns were pitched at such a low key. It's
mystifying, but there must be a reason for it . . . DESPITE
candidates, everyone knows that they pose a threat to any
candidaes, everyone knows that they pose a threat to any
Democrats as long as chairman Russ Woolley is quietly directing the campaign. You can never count him out . . .
THROUGH observation on our part, the local Democratic
ticket has two weak spots which haven't, at this late date, been
bolstered . . . GOV. Hughes has put the muffle on the blowing of car sirens when he arrives at a campaign rally. "It's
old fashioned and corny," he says . . . NO doubt the Democrats would love to have a gal in their ranks like Jane Hollender, one of Republicans' prize workers who is loaded with
political savvy and charm . . . JOHN Heffernan of Maplewood, brother of The Register's columnist, Milli Hruska, has
been elected, by a landslide, to another term as state president of the PBA . . . COMMTTTEEWOMAN named Mrs. Terry
Wankel, Leonardo, really gets out the GOP vote in a Democratic stronghold. Mrs. Wankel is blessed with patience and
fortitude . . . PARTY leaders once again have asked their
gubernatorial candidate, Sen. Dumont, to drop the Genovese
matter until after the Nov. 2 election . . . WHEN county officials — and a few ladies, too — are smoking cigars they
should remember that -75 per cent of the nation's cigar filler
is raised in the neighboring state of Pennsylvania. Anybody
want to buy some tobacco land? . . . AMISH people, in Pennsylivania have refused this year to accept any Social Security
benefits from Uncle Sam. Claim they are self sustaining . , .
OWNER of Belmar restaurant who delves in politics says he
is moving out because school kids who hang around the tables
are chasing away businessmen waiting for lunch. Business
is poor, he cries . . . PRESSURE put on Gov. Hughes will
probably force- him to re-establish the motor vehicle station in
Freehold borough, a fast growing area. Former Gov. Meyner
closed the station six years ago . . . NEW Jersey will receive
an extra $2 to $3 million in revenue this year from cigarette
taxes because of bootlegging in New York, where butt taxes
have jumped . . . DUE to water shortage, you can have your
car washed In a Newark garage with champagne for $160.20.
It takes 12 bottles . . . CONTROVERSY in Congress over
what state produces best tomatoes ended when Rep. Flo
Dwyer, R-N.J., gave her colleagues our beefsteaks. They ate
the tomatoes like they would apples . . . LADY from Matawan wants us to know Al BeadJeston is the best assemblyman
this or any other county ever had "and someday he should go
to Washington as a U.S. Senator."
JOIN THE
you Mi G
DEMOCRATS
s, us, kme- i**t
"Oh, i thought It sofd o boys' club!"
6—Thursday, Sept. 16, 1956
j
THE
Cystic Fibrosis Unit
Slates Election Tonight
FAIR HAVEN — There is no local unit. Formal elections wil
known cure for cystic fibrosis, be held tonight.
but a group here is organizing Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence'
to support research.
youngest daughter is afflictei
Parents and friends of stricken with the disease.
children will meet tonight at 8 The idea of forming a grou,
o'clock in the Episcopal Churcll to help the cause began las
of the Holy Communion to form winter when a group of parishion
a Monmouth County unit of the ers sought information abou
National Cystic Fibrosis Research cystic fibrosis after learning i
had struck their minister*
Foundation.
family.
Opening the session in the
Parish House will be Rev. Charles Rev. Lawrence has urged any
R. Lawrence, rector of the one interested "who might b<
church, who has served as tem willing and able to support u:
porary chairman since last spring in this necessary program" t
when an initial meeting was held attend the meeting tonight
in contemplation of forming a "September is the national mont!
for C.F." he added.
House Hunting! It's open sea The group will dedicate itsel
ion in the Daily Register Classi- to education and fund raising \>
fied now.
continue research.
Art Calendar
MONMOUTH ARTS GALLERY, Coffee Hour, today 9:30
a.m. Junior Service League
Clubhouse, 10 Center St., Rumson, "Jewelry Making—An Expression of Art" by Inger Friis,
Mollie Norwin and Mary Lou
Sharpless.
FLORENCE WALTERS GALLERY, 682 Broad St., Shrewsbury,
Preview
Exhibition,
through Sept. 30.
GUILD OF CREATIVE ART,
620 Broad St., Shrewsbip,
Jane Geayer one-man show,
through Sept. 30.
LAVA BRICKS — Newly-established Meridian Bride Co.
in Cli-ffwood it manufacturing Roman rock-faced brick
made of Italian lava. Showroom ri at Cliffwood Ave.
and Pond St.
Young GOP to Show
Traffic Film Tonight
HOUSE
PAINT
...putt an end to
fhe weather problem
No if*, onds or butt, Spiffy is the greatest.
Lets you finish the job in record lime. Spreads
easily, dries m half an hour, cleans itself
with each rainfall. Available in a large
range of ready mixed ^ ^ _ _ _
•*, decorator colors and ^
custom colors.
IE
6 0
. "B
*m
«al. mi up
• Asbestos Shingles • Wood Shlngl** « * •
Shakes • Wood Siding • Stucco • All Masonry
Monmouth Wallpaper
and Paint Co.. Inc.
20 WHITE STREET
RED BANK
747-1129
HOLMDEL — Young Republicans have invited local and Colts
Neck officials to a club meeting
in Township Hall tonight for a
film presentation of results of
an industrial traffic dispersement
study.
Invited to attend are members
of the local and Colts Neck Township Committees, the local Planning Board and Board of Education,
J. Paul Jannuzzo, one of four
club members who conducted the
study, will present the report,
using color-film slides.
Also to be discussed is th<
relationship of the tax rate, rai
ables, zoning and planning. Th<
general public has been invite
to attend.
HEAR 'N SEE GALLERY, 60
First Ave., Atlantic Highlands,
RED BANK — The Monmouth
Borough Artists, through Sept.
County Citizens Committee on
30.
Narcotics announced last night
that a membership drive has
MONMOUTH MUSEUM, sec- been started.
ond exhibition Photography In
The unit urges membership on
The Fine Arts, Rotunda on the part of parents of addicts,
Boardwalk at Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, Sept. 25 through
Oct. 17. Closed Mondays.
pMPORtED
RUSCIL'S, Sycamore Greens,
Little Silver, First Outdoor Art
Show, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Rain date Sept. 25.
JANE HARVEY STUDIO,
Monmouth
Bridge Gallery,
Monmouth Shopping Center,
Civic Auditorium entrance, Student Art Exhibition, through
Sept. 20, Open Monday from
12:30 to 5:30 p.m. and Mondays through Sundays from 8
to 11 p.m.
M O N M O U T H MEDICAL
CENTER, Art Auxiliary, Fall
Exhibit, opens Monday, through
Feb. 1. Open to professional
artists. Receiving of entries tomorrow 7:30 to 9 p.m. and Saturday 1 to 5 p.m. Judging,
Sunday.
Devoted primarily to township
affairs, tonight's discussions will
deal with the sidewalk issue, centering on wnere they should be
constructed and the establishment
of a municipal fund to cover the
cost.
Recreation facilities, the proposed Industrial Commission, i
zoning officer, and methods o
controlling, residential growth
here are also on the agenda.
tions as a whole.
Constitution and by-laws for
the committee were introduced
on first reading.
Preliminary plans were discussed for a forthcoming fundraising camapign.
MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM,
South Maintain Ave., Andre
Kertesz, pioneer of modern
photography, through Sept. 26.
ITALIAN FOODS j
90 BROAD ST.
RED BANK, N. J.
Come in and see the finest
of imported
ITALIAN FOODS
ONE WEEK ONLY!
CHOCK PULL O'NUTS
2 Ib.
can
COFFEE
IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITY
Ouanlmtl of Quality Studtnt Furniirilngs
149
PLUS
FAMOUS
PUBLIC AUCTION
••Ing Sold by Prlnetton Unlvtnlty
FERRARA Pastries
from Grant St., New York
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18 — 9 A. M.
Rain or Shin*
AT ARMORY (Oppo.lt. Stadium)
Ovir 1000 lt»n» In good condition!
1 1 » ' ! «r Mapl* high efmh, bitrasui, kn» holt duki and b«li In all ilylu [
7 and woedi; loot slnglt nidi; btoroom m i n i ; mtral offlet ertiki; 100'i o f ,
ttudtnl arm, •fflo and swlvtl chain, tic! Bookcaui; good nwtot fills; I
Vcablniti; air axidltlsntn; Art fxtlngulihtn; folding chain; las toblw;'
" t i l t p h w i optrotor choln; tiauock fani; plui many Unlvtnlty surplus t
"
k Ittmi 1 Inttrut!
ITrtmtndoiii opportunity for ttudtnft, boarding houus, ictiooli, colltgts,
fratimltlM, builnmti, itcond-tiond dialtrs mil individuals! I * gigantic 4
, tali I!
STOP IK and ENJOY
A CUP OF ESPRESSO
COFFEE AS OUR GUEST.
Uirer and Robert SlatoH, Auctioneer*—Trwrtoil, N. J .
Open
For a limited Time Onlyr \
CustomXIavered
to your order!
V
Posts Created
KEANSBURG — Borough Coun
cil last night adopted an ordinance establishing two new ser
geant posts in Che police depart
ment.
The code previously provided
for one sergeant Promotions are
expected for Patrolmen George
Preston, and William Kryscnski
Council adopted a $33,000 bonding ordinance for purchase
radio and road maintenanci
equipment. There were no ob-
but also is Miking,
Narcotics Unit ; particularly,
participation from the general
public and will encourage memSlates Drive
bership on the part of organiza-
OLD MILL GALLERY, Sycamore Ave., Tinton Falls, Affiliates Group Show, through
Sept. 25.
The meeting is slated to start
at 8:30 o'clock with Mr. Jannuzzo beginning his presentation
prompty at 9.
DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Sept, H5, 1965—f
COTILLION COLLECTION
A quality Group erf Sofas & Giairs Specially Priced for Fall Decorating
• Rich Luxury Fabrics
• Exquisite: Scy&ig
SEPT. 17th
THRU
OCT. 2nd
ANNUM SALE
McCAUUM HOSE
Seam & Seamless Full Fashioned
REG. 1.35 NOW
.1,09 pr. or 3 prs. 3.25
Compmratiw Vaime 759..
REG. 1.65 NOW
1.29 pr. or 3 prs. 3.75
Custom Covered
Chair
Plus
SERVICE OR SHEER SUPPORT HOSE
REG. 4.95 NOW
COLORS:
Cinnalark
Champagne
Peter Pan
3.00 pr. or 2 prs. 5.50
SIZES»
Paris Mist
Cocoa Pop
Thunder Black
Short, 8"/j to 10
Medium %Vi to 11
Long 10 to 11W
Open Wednesday and Friday 'till 9 p.m.
Custom Covered
Sofa
"Cotillion'1 is more than a name. It k a mood . . . a marriage
of opulent fabrics, plush comfort and substantial design that is
steeped in the traditional mode of good taste. The entire collection of luxury sofas and chairs may be had in your choice of
fabrics that will delight the most discriminating. You'll be surprised to find such luxury details M deep-tufting, oversiise proportions, poly-dacron cushions, loose pillow backs and construction that means heirloom quality.
Budget your purchase if you wish! Use
our extended payment plan, take up to 18
, months to pay. JYo Down Payment required.
HUFFMAN & BOYLE • ROUTE 35 TRAFFIC CIRCLE, EATONTOWN • LI 2-1010
Other Stores Ins Springfield, Pomplon Plains, Hackensack, Franklin Laket, Ranuey
Mr. trA Un. E. Douglas They ere Dtfcrra Corwan, Fich- sh\i Ztiutfay i t Uncroft ScliooJ 'A yirs. Qknn Kj.du.r'to to pltn
Brandt, of Marlu Farm celebrct- ui Korf, Cindy Mulligan, Jeffrey playground. John Brodwell is lor the tint tJl-member meeted their 2M wedding anniversary Storholt, Donna O'Larte, Jean chairman. Next Wednesday at 7ing, Friday, Oct. 15, at the
Mr. and Ivies. Ralph Layton and Friday with a dinner at Lincroft Rocjlein, Leslie Madison, Laura p.m. an interclub meeting and church.
son, Ralph, of Newman Springs Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith, Westbrook. Caryl Schaffter, Betsy Ladies Night will be held at LinRd visited Sterling Forest Gar- Belford, were their guests.
Morgan,
Barbara
Peterson. croft Inn. All clubs in the seventh San Francisco 49er assistant
denia Tuxedo, N. Y. and the
Maesha Kay, Lynn Madison, John district will attend.
coach Dill Johnson joined the
Museum Village at Monroe, N.Y.,
The
Lincroft
Presbyteria: Otterman and Debra Jeffrey.
football club as a center in
ld->t weekend.
A
planning
meeting
of
the
Church Youth Fellowship officer;
1948 and has been with it ever
Married
Oouples
Club
of
the
LinThe
Lincroft-Holmdel
Kiwanis
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Sampson will hold a planning meeting Sun Club, at its dinner meeting last croft Presbyterian Church was since.
and daughters, Christine, Connie day at the church. New officer; week at the Lincroft Inn, held a held last week at -the home of
Jacinto1 Vasquez turned in the
and Jennie, of Jumping Brook for the year are Ronald Caster general discussion on "Lincroft, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schmitt, best riding feat at Monmouth
line,
president;
Donald
Stobo
Rd., have returned from a week
Past, Present and Future." Plans Jumping Brook Rd. This week Park's JC65 meeting by winning
iif \atalioning1 at Lake George, vice president, and Larry Fields were made to hold a Kids Daythe women will meet at the home five races on July 16.
secretary-treasurer. The firs
membership meeting will be Sept
26, at Whitherspoon Hall at 7:3
Dorothea Ilaugk, daughter of p.m. Boys and girls of the senio:
Mr. and Mrs. GtHirge Ilaugk, Oak- high school group are invited.
St , celebrated her 14th birthday
lecently with a family dinner The Lincroft Newcomers Clu
party. George Haugk celebrated will hold a luau at the Beach
his seventh birthday with a party comber Room, Old Union House
at his home last week. Guests Red Bank, Saturday, Mrs. Wi
ueie Robert Shoeman, Earl Pal- liam Craybill is chairman. New
mer, Richard Thompson and Mi- comers in the vicinity are in
Develop Poise, Confidence,
chael War"otz.
vited to contact Mrs. Richar<
Ability to Deal With People
Gordon, membership chairman.
An executive board meeting of
the Sunday school of Lincroft Rev. William J. Mills, ministei
Presbyterian Church was held of Lincroft Presbyterian Church
presented Bibles to 15 childre
last Thursday evening at the
church. Larry Trimneli led theof the Sunday school who grad
meeting and the program for theuated from the primary depart
ment to the junior department
coming year was discussed.
Lincroft
Whw Don L t n m pfodw*! Mi
perfect Worid Serie* game fo;
th« 19M Yankees, Dale Mitchell
was the last batter. He took a
called third strike.
Willie May's first major league
Jiit was a home xi'n off Warren
Spahn in 1951. Fourteen years
later the two became San Fran
Cisco teammates.
LEADERSHIP
Take the
WELCOME FRESHMAN — Kathleen Giroux, Red Bank,
and Sharon Thorsen, Matawan, both junior students at
Ann May School of Nursing, Neptune, welcome incoming
freshman June Rogers of Keyport and her mother, Mrs.
Ruth Rogers.
BAPTIST CHANGE URGED
NASHVILLE (AP) .—. Traditional baptist opposition to taking federal aid for its colleges j
were assailed here by educators
RED BANK — Comdr. Rob-inside and otuside the denominaert W. Krause, commander of tion.
the U.S. Navy Recruiting Station Harold W, Tribble, president
in New York, announced the 20th of Wake Forest College, a Baptist
at Winston-Salem,
annual national competitive ex- institution
amination for Naval Reserve Of- N.C., told a meeting of Baptist
ficer Training Corps candidates educators: "Baptists need to adjust their thinking to the fact
will be Dec. 11.
He asked parents and high that education is a major part
school officials to notify eligible of our national life and that
high school seniors and gradu- when we render service to the
ates to submit their applications government, it is right and proper to accept compensation . . . "
before Nov. 19.
NROTC bulletins and application forms are available at local House Hunting! It's open seahigh schools and at the Navy son in the Daily Register ClassiRecruiting Station, 19 Monmouth fied now.
St.
The program Is open to male
high school seniors and graduates who will have reached their
17th but not their 21st birthday
on June 30, 1966. Those making
qualifying scores wilt be interviewed and given medical exams
early in 1966, About 1,600 will be
selected.
The Navy furnishes tuition,
fees, books and subsistence allowance of $50 per month to
NROTC midshipmen studying at
one of the 52 NROTC colleges and
universities.
Aftr four years of study, the
midshipman is commissioned an
goes on active duty.'
CHAIN Set NROTC
Tests Dec. 11
LINK
FENCING
58:
Complete
11 gauge 36" high
Materials only
Dependable year-afteryear protection for your
home and family is
yours with Sears chain
link fencing. Keep trespassers out, pets and
children in. The neat diamond pattern enhances
the beauty of your lawn,
complements any style
of architecture. Choose
the height best suited to
your needs at Sears.
Phone 671-3800
For a Free Estimate
MBDDLETOWN
1500 Highway 35
Open: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9:30
Phone 671 - 3800
DALE
CARNEGIE
COURSE
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
of the 220 Room
HOTEL STOCKTON, SEA GIRT, N. J.
FURNISHINGS—FIXTURES
EQUIPMENT
• .
MANAGEMENT RECOGNIZES
Improvement in employees who have
taken t h e DALE CARNEGIE COURSES
'
free demonstrations!
in Effective Speaking, Human
Relations, Memory Training
Friday, Sept. 17 arid Saturday, Sept. 18
(Starting each day at 10:00 A.M.)
EXHIBITION
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
RED BANK
B. G. Coats, Auctioneer—Phone 201—531-3461
Hotel Phone 201—449-6700
8P.M.
T I I H . , Sept. 21st
Rout* 35
1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
By Order of: HOTEL STOCKTON, INC.
Molly Pitcher Inn
ASBURYPARK
Hotel Berkeley Corteret
DALE C A R N E G I E
COURSES
8P.M.
Wed.. Sept. 22nd
Presented by: LEADERSHIP & SALES TRAINING INSTITUTE, N.J.
6oxl345
Plainfield, N.J.
Phone 753-9356
Now! During Sealy Golden Sleep Sale...
SO MUCH VALUE!
SO MUCH COMPORT • SO MUCH FIRMNESS • SO MANY FEATURES
Sell Fast! Tha Daily Register
Classified.
"•••«!•••
NEW OVEN!
CLEANS ITSELF
-Electrically ^
and ONLY General Electric has it!
NO MORE
hand scrubbing!
NO wiping
chemicals on
and off!
Jiut Mt tit* dials,
Uteh the d o o r . . .
and the oven dean*
Hulf spotlessly clem— :
dean u the diy
jroabon£htit!
The P-7 self-cleaning oven Is a built-in feature
of the two G-E ranges here shown. Electricity
does tha whole Job, removing the encrusted
gook, leaving your oven spotlessly clean. Let
this exclusive addition to G.E/s fast, flameless
cooking save your hands, your muscles >nd
much messy drudgery. Cost per cleaning . . .
Just p e n n i e s . . . far less than the cost of the
chemicals you use now.
smll
J-736
twin ilzi
J-796
mattress or
foundation
REDDY KILOWATT
COOPERATING
DEALER .
GEO.C.KOEPPEL
& SON, INC.
FIRM GOLDEN SLEEPER
GOLDEN SLEEP SUPREME
This great button-free value combines luxury
and firm support that's unbeatable a t this
once-a-year low price. Compare the features:
First time at this low price! Cover formerly
used on Sealy's nationally advertised $79.50
mattress plus our most costly deep quilting.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Heavy woven stripe cover with gold lurex
Exclusive Edge Gards1' end sagging borders
Duro Flange keeps surface smooth, firm
Hundreds of.tempered steel coils
Beautiful, durable decorator print cover
Deep scroll quilting for surface luxury
Exclusive Edge Gards® end sagging borders
Duro Flange keeps surface smooth, firm
SEALY P0STUREPEDIC"
Always the best value in our sleep shop
Designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic
surgeons to give you firm support. This means
your mornings are better—never a morning backache from sleeping on n too-soft mattress. Choose
your comfort extra firm or gently firm today!
Plumbing - Heating
TV Repair
"Viiit Our N.w TV Slef.o
Dtmonsiration Room"
DEALER..
jQMPLEt|LY.-||
IHSTALfCHSr
^WIRING b-PtUMBIMG^
WfORTHEUFEOF
141 First Avenue
Atlantic Highlands
ACME —furniture
company
291-0890
Open Wed. and Fri.
Until 9:00 P.M.
Free Parking Adjoining Store
137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK
PHONE 747-2104
a set of percale sheets at no extra cost!
Now, when you buy an Extra S«e
Sealy Poefcurepedic Set, well give you
your starter set of fine percale sheets to fit!
Flat top sheet and fitted bottom sheet of smooth,
truly elegant quality. Yours at no extra cost for a limited time only.
Extra Long Posturepedic, twin or full, 80" long
Mattress or matching foundation.
Queen Size Posturepedic, 60" wide by 80" long
Mattress or matching foundation.
King Size Posturepedic, 76" wide by 80" long
Mattress and matching foundations.
$89.50
each piece
$99.50
each piece
§299.00
3-pc. set
(Size may vary slightly on West Coast.)
Now is the time to see how great
a Sealy Posturepedic Mattress can be!
SPECIAL
Posturepedic
waking up oh one.
?\
lathe ; ',.J' ' ;?WV
mattress, descried in
with leading orthopedic "l
surgeons for firm support Only the
Posturepedic can make you this
,>
comforting promise: no morning
backache ever again from sleeping on
a too-soft mattress!
me Posturepedic now.
Firm or
Firm.
Full or Twin Size.
> '.i?::; i 'MatcWng Foundation
'•
—price, ,
;
ACME
Furniture
Company
135 Monmouth St.
RED BANK
Special offer on Extra Size Posturepedic!
a set of percale sheets at no extra cost!
Phone 747-2104
Now, wher*you*buy an Extra Size
Sealy Posturepedic Set, well give you
your starter set of fine percale sheets to fit!
Flat top sheet and fitted bottom sheet of smooth,
truly elegant quality, "fours at no extra cost for a limited time only.
Extra Long Posturepedic, twin or full, 80" long...... $ 8 9 . 5 0
Mattress or matching foundation.
Queen Size Posturepedic, 60" wide by 80" long
Mattress or matching foundation.
King Size Posturepedic, 76" wide by 80" long
Mattress and matching foundations.
Open Daily 9 to 6
Wednesday & Friday 'til 9 pan.
BUDGET TERMS
each piece
$99.50
each piece
$299.00
3-pc. set
(Size may vary slightly on West Coast.)
WEST
Furniture
Now is the time to see how great
a Sealy Posturepedic Mattress can be!Company
1st and Church Streets
If there's anything more glorious
than falling asleep on a Sealy
Posturepedic, it's waking up on one.
The Posturepedic is the
"good morning" mattress, designed in
cooperation with leading orthopedic
surgeons for firm support. Only the
Posturepedic can make you this,
comforting promise; no morning
backache ever again from sleeping on
a too-soft mattress!
See the Posturepedic now.
Extra Firm or
Gently Firm.
KEYPORT
Phone 264-0181
^
Daily 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
Monday & Friday'til 9
BUDGET TERMS
FREE PARKING
OPPOSITE STORE
.-^
tvf':
1
Special offer on Extra Size Posturepedic
a set of percale sheets at no extra cost!
Now, when you buynn Extra Size
Sealy Posturepedic Set, we'll give you
Measure
Your
Mattress
Month
painting or r/fcer maintenance,
to fit E-rnziy ztmrA openings by fl-Tbure&y, %*• M. 1*55
sequence:
—Stainless steel hangers are
nailed to the existing wall.
Hangers are spaced on 8" cen
ters with double hangers in
corners and around doors and
windows to accommodate short
bricks.
—Bricks are then clipped into
place with proper alignment assured by the placement of the
hangers. Bricks are easily cut
in place, mortar is applied between fbricks by using a mortar
tray and tools supplied by the
Company.
Mr. Ames said several homeowners in the area already have
completed "Do-It-Yourself projects with professional results
The company does provide the
installation work when preferred.
A showroom is maintained at
Cliffwood Ave. and Pond St. I"
According in lit. Araee, «.ny using an ordinary jwwer sew
Cliffwood Firm Makes New. home
handyman can turn w t a with an abrasive blade or by
professional looking job by fol- scoring with a hacksaw.
Light Do-It-Yourself Brick instructions.
lowing Meridian's step by step —After all bricks are clipped
Bid two clubs. The
Here
is
the
Bridge Column
Answer:
In certain difficult hands you
you. An
need a little luck to make yourlphanccs
y p
are tfiat your game is
contract. Don't ask for more lucKj in nnot rump, but describe your
than you really need or you'Jl distribution first. If partner lias
bbi' ffool.
a r.ood club fit or even a good
wear out your rabbit's
diamond suit, YOU may prefer
^
South ruffed the third round of ( o p ] a y f()r
clubs and drew three rounds oi
trumps. This was pure foolish- in a minor suu.
To order A Pocket Guide lo
ness, as lie soon discovered.
Bridge si-lid 51) cents to Red Bank
South next led a spade, losing Resistor, Hox 1018, Grand Centhe king to the ace. Now Smith Iral Station, New York, N. Y.
reeded the rest of the tricks, 10C17. It covers bidding convex
with only one trump in dummy lions, point count, etc.
to take care of two losing diamonds. The defenders were noi
the world's best, but they knew
enough So prevent him from ruffing two" lusers with only emu
trump.
CLIFFWOOD — The Meridian; ly durable, yet very light-weight
Brick Co., a new and unusual product, the firm announced.
industry, has been established Since they weigh only one-sixth
here. '6wned and operated by as much as conventional clay
Philip J. Ames, it is a part of brick, no foundation or footing
the expansive Meridan franchised is required and the bricks can
sales organization.
be applied directly over most
The company specializes in the existing wall surfaces. They
manufacture of Roman rock- come in five colors and are suitfaced brick, made of imported able for both interior and exOnce in
Italian Lava. The lava is terior application.
pressed and baked in a patented stalled, they create a genuine
process, resulting in an extreme- brick wall which will never need
THEBAftY REGISTER
WEST
FURNITURE C O .
KEYPORT, N. J .
264-0111.
Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m.
MORE PEOPLE SAVE MORE AT ATLANTIC!
The Hand
A
South dealer
Neither side vulnerable
NORTH
AKQ54
S? KQS3
0 83
WEST
4J10S7
S>J74
0 1054
• QJIO
+ K73
EAST
,
* A93
<22
0 QJ96
+A9852.
SOUTH
A 62
K> A 1 0 8 6 5
0 AK.72
* 64
South West North East
1 <9 Pass
3 <? Pass
4 <? AH Pass
IMARK OF
Opening lead «~ • Q
I QUALITY
I
, :
»
South would have made the
contract if the four ' missin,
trumps had broken 2-2, since
then he could have saved two
trumps in dummy for the losing diamonds. He would have
been safe if West had held the
ace of spades, since then he could
have discarded a diamond on one
of dummy's high spades. Still,
he asked more of luck than he
really needed.
Lead Spades Early
After ruffing the third club
South should lead a spade at
once. If West has the ace of
spades it can do no harm to
find out the good news at once.
Actually, East would take,the
ace of spaces and return a diamond to the ace. Now South
should draw one round of trumps
BIG COLOR PICTURE! There's more viewing area on a Motorola Rectangular screen than
with the king, since he is safe if
old fashioned round tubes,
the jack happens to drop. When
only small trumps appear, South
CABINET FITS CLOSE TO WALL. Motorola Color TV is slimmer, sleeker than ever before.
should start a crossruff without
The Rectangular Color Tube cuts down considerably on the depth of the cabinet,
drawing the rest of the trumps.
The idea is to cash the queen
PUSH BUTTON UHF TUNER. Can be pre-set to 5 UHF Channels to insure perfect tuning and
of spades and the king of diapicture at all times.
monds and then ruff two diamonds in dummy or two spades
in the South hand. This will be
perfectly safe if West has length
in spades or if East has length
in diamonds. Even if the wrong
opponent is long in spades or
diamonds, the worst that can
happen is that declarer will have
to ruff with dummy's nine or his
own ten and hope that the nex
player cannot over-ruff with th
jack.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner opens with one heart
and the next opponent passes.
You hold: Spades-^A 9 3. Heart:
—2. Diamonds—Q J 9 6. Clubi
- 4 9 8 5 2 . What do you say'
Just Arrived! Brand New
OLA
23" RECTANGULAR COLOR TV
Squad Auxiliary
Conducting Sale
KEYPORT — Mrs, William
Ralph, president, conducted the
regular meeting of the Keypori
First Aid Squad Auxiliary
squad headquarters on Broad St
Mrs. Jacob Kneute, chairma
of the fall rummage sale to hi
held at 11 West Front St., to
day through Saturday from 9:31
a.m. to i p.m.
A bus trip is planned for £
New York Jet football game at
Shea Stadium, New York, on a
Sunday in October.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Stanley Hyer and Mrs. John
G. Schanck.
Mrs. Hyer, Mrs. Raymond E.
Batters and Mrs. George Nadler
received cakes and gifts from
their secret pals in honor o
their birthdays. Mrs. Damon
Heyer received an anniversary
gift from her secret pal.
jr.SAVINGS
You Can Own A Motorola Color TV For As Little As
NO CASH DOWN
3 YEARS TO PAY
First Payment
in November
Motorola Rectangular Color TV, Solid Stats SUrio, Solid StaU
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Factory Cartons
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brand nama instantly.
carton. Lo-Boy styling.
INTEGRITY
W a y below original wholesale.
In original carton.
Curloud Sale! Fuctory Fresh Hotpoint Washers & Dryers
GRANTED DIVORCE
FREEHOLD — A divorce for
desertion has been granted Mrs
Carolyn Dickerson, RD 1, Free
hold, from Marine Pvt. Thomas
E. Dickerson, Camp Lejeune
N.C., by Superior Court Judge
Herbert Hern. The couple were
married Aug. 12, 1G61.
Custody of their only child and
$15 a week support payrhents
were awarded to Mrs. Dickerson
Alexander Levchuk, Freehold,
represented
Mrs. Dickerson
Jerry Sokol, Freehold,
Mr.
Dickerson.
Brand New Model!
Limited Time Only!
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HOTPOINT DISHWASHERS
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PRICED FOR A SELLOUT
• All Porcelain Tubs Will Not Chip or Rust
• Full Roll-out Racks for Easy Random Loading
9
Calrod Heating Units for Clean, Easy Drying
mm
:•?<"•••-•:•>•;••••
CREDIT
CLEAN-UP
WASHINGTON (AP) — \
Lutheran specialist on the military chaplaincy. Rev. E. 0.
Midboe, has commented the U.S.
Army's Chief of Staff, Gen
Harold K. Johnson, for curbing
"offensive language and off-color
stories" in military training.
The general issued a memorandum to all Army commanders
asking them to prohibit such
language in training.
SATIRICAL APPROACH
TO RELIGION
NEW YORK (AP) - A clergyman's surprise best-.seller, "How
to Become a Bishop Without Being Religions," has been acquired 'or stage adaption by
producer John Krimsky. •
Being sought now in a playwright to rework the hook written by Rev. Charles Merrill
Smith. Krimsky said he had
optioned the property because he
believes "the theater climate
now is ideal for an authentic
UtrJcal approach to religion."
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ASBURY PARK
NEW SHREWSBURY
NEPTUNE
TOMS RIVER
BRICK TOWN
715 M A I N ST.
ROUTE 35
1006 11th AVE.
ROUTE 37
ROUTE 70
•
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ATLANTIC!
Pltanti
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.
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iOf Appliance Stores Since 1935
77S-951*
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IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA
542-9832
Atlantic's Famous
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775-1400
In Toms River Shopping
Center — 3 4 9 - 9 8 6 6
OPEN SUNDAY 10-6
In Brick Plaza Shopping Center
892-9577
OPEN SUNDAY^IO-6
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^
Tthe Outdoor World
Shop at Prawn's for Savings!
By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD
You might think one of the most spectacular scenic features of a state noted for
»cenery would be pretty well cluttered with
tourists. Not the Gulf Hagas of northern
Maine. If a time bomb went off here, on
most days no one would
hear it.
This gorge of the West
Branch of the Pleasant
River, in Piscataquis County's T7-R10 (these scores
of unpopulated, unincorporated townships have
numbers instead of names)
is not something you can
"tour" to. It's a sight you
have to work for, and relaSANDFORD
tively few have seen it.
On the map, the trail from our base
camp at Little Lyford Ponds downstream to
the Gulf, around the rim of the gorge and
back to camp measures only 9.4 miles. Even
for rough country, the seven hours we'd
•Hotted seemed to allow plenty for sightseeing, picture-taking, bird- and animalwatching and maybe even a cast or two
for a fat native trout.
It wasn't the trail that taxed our schedule and stamina. It was those detours!
B[owdowns normally add something to
the mileage of a woods trail walk, but a
atorm of two years ago has left conditions
someWhat worse than normal. We were, for
a good part of the day, off the trail more
than we were on it—breaking through brush,
climbing over boulders and sloshing through
marsh to get around the obstacles.
THE 2>/4 MILES from camp down the
Pleasant River Trail were pleasant. The
«treamside trees were full of migrant warbters, moving South now in loose flocks, and
a couple o( ruby-crowned kinglets flitted overhead, following us out of curiosity.
Other things had used the path recently.
Tracks of deer and moose were plentiful, and
along the Gulf later we found, fresh and
distinct in the muddy loam, the print of a
wildcat.
$
The river was at normal, late-summer
depth. That made for easy, knee-deep fordIng at the place a mile below camp where
the trail swings from the right to the left
bank. We thought of how the buckboard must
have bumped, and the horses slipped and
•tumbled, a half-century ago when this trail
was a wagon road and the only access to the
camps at Little Lyford—a 12-mile ride from
the hamlet of Katahdin Iron Works.
There were four of us on this hike:
Stockton H. Hopkins of Matawan, his son
Scott, my boy Bill, and I. It was when we
turned off the old river road to the trail
that rims the gorge—with Its many blowdowns, its ascents and descents of vertical
faces of rock—that w« separated the men
from the boys. The boys were still going
itrong when the men were falling, bushed.
It trailside.
FOR THE FIRST 10 miles of its journey, •
passing between Baker and Gulf Hagas
Mountains,; the West Branch moves' tranquilly enough for a mountain stream: hurryIng a bit here, flattening out to rest awhile
there; swirling gently against boulders In
the rocky passes, drifting smoothly over
gravel beds in the flats. Then it hits the
Head of the Gulf and starts a mad, plunging,
frothy binge.
Plummeting over ledge after ledge, twistIng and smashing against precipitous rock
walls, the river drops 450 feet in two miles
here and has carved a narrow chasm from
whose rim we looked straight down, 100 feet
In places, to the boiling torrent. At the end
of the gorge, where the Gulf Hagas Brook
pours over the Screw Auger Falls and into
the river, the walls slant back but rise even
higher. Here the canyon rim, set back 400
Fall Paint Sale
11
. . . y o u mean, i t ' s ™ \ "
5 53
MAINE ATTRACTION — Immensity of
gorge it not fully conveyed by photo*,
but if this Gulf Hagat Trail Jiik«r, Stockton H. Hopkins of Mat-swan, took a step
forward or to right he would drop 85
feet into West Branch of Pleasure River.
Depth of chasm, in many places three
times ai deep as it is wide, varies. Rim
of cliff showing at extreme top right of
photo is ISO feet above river.
INSTALLED
Normal First or Second Floor Installation
• TRIPLE TRACK
• FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED
feet from the river edge, - rises 400 feet
above it.
Despite its perpendicular walls—and in
places they actually slant inward as they
drop to make the stream bed wider than Its
brim—much of the gorge is lined with fir,
spruce and white pine. Grasping promontories of rock a few inches wide, the hardy
trees rise 30, 40 and even 60 feet, pressed
tight against the slate and granite sides.
It doesn't go completely unseen, this
spectacle hidden in wilderness. It's a favorite
side trip of hikers on the Appalachian Trail,
which crosses the West Branch only a mile
and a half downstream. The Maine Appalachian Trail Committee keeps the paths
marked, and probably is responsible for the
evidence we saw of efforts to cut aisles
through the blowdowns of the 1963 storm.
What if you're not planning to walk the
Appalachian? We do it the easier way.
First you drive to Greenvile, at the foot
of Moosehead Lake. From Matawan, it's 515
miles and the first 460 are., all expressway.
From Greenvile you take the Baxter State
Park road north 18 miles to Kokadjo (population: 3) where you turn right on an old
lumbering road of the Scott Paper Company
and bump 12 more miles to where the road
plunges into a bog.
Park your car in the small grassy clearing there and look for the Little Lyford Pond
Camps sign. Opposite it is the box, nailed
to a tree, that shelters the fire Hrie telephone. Throw its switch, turn its crank briskly and shout into it when Gale or Mary Torrey answers. Gale will Come out in a Jeep
which is daunted by neither bog nor boulder
and take you and your gear the remaining
seven miles to camp.
- ,
• •
Two warnings are In order. First, once
you've sat at Mary Torrey's table and partaken of Down East backwoods cookery, or
have unlimbered a fly rod on the scarlet
sided natives that abound in the adjacent
ponds, you may be inclined to put off the
Gulf trip. Secondly, you'd better write ahead
and let them know you're coming. What with
such natural line hazards as gnawing animals, falling trees and short-circuiting downpours, that phone doesn't always work.
COOK & DUNN
ONE COAT-NO DRIP
latex acrylic flAlWALL FINISH
REGULAR PRICE 56.79
REG. 4.99
COUPON IXPIRES MONDAY, SEPTIMIER 20
Newberrys Downtown Red Bank
STORM & SCREEN DOOR
Complete with all hardware, automatic door
RUBBERIZED VELVET LATEX
closer, storm chain. Grill
optional.
Sale prices—»GAL.
Inir.
opt.
WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS
You can't get a better buy.
This finest of alt wall paints
tdjies in only 30 minutes, has
no "painty" odor. Amazing
washability, and tools wash
clean in soap and water.
Bring in your C&D coupons.
They're worth $3.15
TO CONDUCT COURSES
MIDDLETOWN-John Brzosto
ski, 25 Campbell St., River Plaza
a teacher in Red Bank High
School, will conduct a course ii
texts on Buddhism, art in Ameri
ca and primitive art during th
fall semester beginning Mondaj
at the New School for Socia
Research, 66 West 12th St. Ne
York City.
The New School, the only a
credited university in this country
devoted exclusively to the highei
education of adults, offers unde
graduate credit courses as wel
as a variety of graduate non
credit courses in the social sci
ences, the humanities, natural sc
ences, art, music, theater an
foreign languages.
39
95
MATCHING
COMPARE WITH OTHERS AT 56.95.
All I said was
"What's ncwV
WITH THIS COUPON
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4" NYLON
PAINT BRUSH
QUARTS
TURPENTINE
Regular
1.98
99
LIMIT 2 TILL 9/18
WITH THIS COUPON g j
WITH THIS COUPON
9x12 PAINTER'S
DROP CLOTH
Odorless ALKYD
i
Sale Priced A t ^ < ^ P GAL.
COMPARE WITH OTHERS SELLING UP TO $7.45.
BRING IN YOUR C & D PAINT COUPONS
THEY ARE WORTH $3.15
SPECIAL GROUP COLOR SALE
15
LUCITE
Regular 6.79 gal., these
interior colors only; mission Ivory, Turquoise,
Violet Mist.
4
99
Lucite Exterior House Paint
4
Reg.
6.99
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SIESTA
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WINDOW SHADES
WINDOW SHADES
While, waihable.
standard 3«6 iltt.
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cutting.
light-proof, tupported plastic.
Irregulars.
Whit. only.
Rtg.1.5?.
99
onl.
TONE
2.0,1100
CURTIS LATEX WHITE 1.99 gal.
I
12
Regular
33*
LIMIT 2 TILL 9/18
SUPER
WHITE
BREAD
TUBES OF WHIT!
CAULKING COMPOUND
RBADY-MIXBQ CblORS & WhltB
Regular 7.29 gallon
Sorry, n* whir* left. Alio
excellent for inside walli.
JANE PARKER
Regular
29*
33
Regular
59*
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20 LB. BAG
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Just take a look at the low
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COOK & DUNN'S
FALL PAINT SALE
"Who
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bread?"
2
NO DOWN PAYMENT . . . First payment due
April, 1966 . . . available with certain purchase
requirements.
Beautify the Front of Your House
Sale Priced At
PROMOTED
HOLMDEL - Robert Silvei
stone, 6 Bnollwood Rd., has bee:
promoted to senior staff analy
at the Computer Usage Co., Nev
Donald Galich
York, Mr. Silverstone joined the
company In 1960 as a trainee.
district serves the area from
the northern part of Middletown He is married and has three
Township to Sayreville and in- children.
land to Marl-boro Township.
Mr. Gatsch joined the electric
utility April, 1948, in Toms River
and held several posts in the line
departments in Toms River,
Lakewood and the Union Beach
districts before being named
general line foreman in March,
1962, in the Old Bridge district,
the post he held before being
named superintendent.
A World War II Navy veteran,
he was born in Toms River and
attended schools there. He is
married to the former Rosemarie
Allen of South River. They have
three children, Debra, 14; Dona,
11, and Donald E., 8.
99
SAVE NOW! JUST IN TIME TO SAVE YOU THE TROUBLE
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It's DOUBLE THICK so it won't drip, run or spatter.
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ASBURY PARK — Edward A.
Hasemann, Line Rd., Holmdel,
has beeifappointed assistant construction superintendent of Jersey Central Power & Light
Company's Transmission Construction and Maintenance Department. His office will be in
Millhurst in Manalapan Township.
Mr. Hasemann joined the electric utility in June, 1948, as an
oiler in the Werner generating
station, Soiith Amboy. He transferred to the Union Beach line
department and held several
posts there before being named
Union Beabh district superintendent in March, 1959, the post
he held prior to his new assignment.
.,-•-"""'"
He Is married to the former
Miss Helen Himmelwright of
Robertsville.! They have two children, Eric, 7, and Douglas, 2.
Garth Patterson led the MonDonald'Gatsch, 10 Edna St., mouth Park jockeys with winners
East Brunswick, has succeeded
Mr, Hasemann as district super this year with 51, Sam Boulnwtis A&P does . . . unconditionIntendent at Union Beach. The finished second with 35.
ally! Jane Parker Bread
Is made of the finest ingredients, blended and baked
by experts. You'll like i t . . .
or you'll get your money
IVY GREEN
back — without question.
MIXED
GRASS
ALUMINUM
STORM & SCREEN
Combination Window
supposed to be thick?
2 Promoted By JCP&L
Edward A. Hasemann
September Sale
complete
NO LIMIT TILL 9/18
OFFER EXPIRES 9/18
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SILICON
1 IRONING BOARD
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Reg. 49c
20*
Limit 2 till 9/18
99
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CIGARETTE
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'S
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32 BROAD ST, RED BANK
Budget Termt • E-Z Charge
Dolly and Sal. 8 A.M. - S:30 P.M.
Wednoiday and Friday 'HI f P.M. '
12-Tfawi*y, Sept 16, 1%5 THE DAILY REGISTER
The BIG Number is
747-4044
NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - A
Committee for Free Speech at
Rutgers University urged national and state political leaders
Tuesday to keep the controversy
surrounding Rutgers University
Prof. Eugene Genovese out of
New Jersey's gubernatorial election campaign.
Letters were mailed to Republican Govs. Nelson F. Rocke-
Our telephone number has been changed, but our
usual fine service and quality products have n o t . • .
Ii/*AIC
JAV>UD9
T. Aathoay Arzwn*, Mr. **A Vis*.
h u call«4 tor iweter of Gen- victory In South Viet N*m. Sufc.
John P. Arnone, Mr, vaA Mrs.
ovese. Rockefeller hts tUo been sequently, he said he meant t
Richard J. O'Connor, Miss Elizamentioned as a possible cam- political rather than military vicbeth Reeves, Miss Jean Robson
paigner for Dumont the same tory,.
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marks.
day.
Dumont, a state senator from SHREWSBURY - Mr. and
The Committee, wWdh was Warren County, urged the uni-Mrs. John P. Robson, 74 Cross Also, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Arnone, Miss Jean A%n Arnone, Mr.
formed last month with the idea
feller of New York, William W. of "encouraging the right to dis-versity to fire him. Hughes and St., Little Silver, were guests at and Mrs. Dennis Arnone, Mr. and
Case
were
critical
of
the
proa
surprise
dinner
party
given
in
Scranton of Pennsylvania, Robert sent" and to hold inviolate the
Mrs. P. B. Arnone, Miss PriscilE. Smylie of Idaho and George principle of academic freedom fesser's position but defended his Shadowbrook Saturday evening la Arnone, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
right
to
say
what
he
thinks.
The
by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marks, Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. John ArRomney of Michigan and U.S also sent letters to Dumont and
Sens. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J. Democratic Gov. Richard Hughes issue has become a major topic in honor of their 25th wedding none, Dr. and Mrs. Michael Arin
the
gubernatorisal
campaign
anniversary.
and Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J
none, James Arnone and Mr. and
Genovese, who teaches Ameri
Three of the GOP governor: can Civil War history at the
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mi-Mrs. Michael E. Arnone.
are scheduled to campaign in state university, touched off a
chael J. Arnon, Jr., Mrs. Angie
New Jersey Sept. 29 in behalf of controversy at a um'versit; House Hunting! It's open sea- Apollo, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gat
Republican gubernatorial candi- "teach-in" in April when he said son in the Daily Register Classi- tis, Miss Joan Gattis, Gene Ar Sell Fast! The Daily Register
date Wayne Dumont Jr., whc he would welcome a Viet Cong fied now.
none, Allen Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Classified.
Honor Couple
At Dinner
Want Genovese Issue
Kept Out of Campaign
Ccnwr Berg«n Plac« ond
Shrewsbury A V I J H M , R»d Bonk
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
MISSES1
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COMMUNITY
XSTJT
CHAROI PLAN
1
ct^lm,
His brother, WilUtm,
Mr. trA Mrs. Roy Dirltli the Freehold Township residents
THE DAILY H£GISTER Thursday, Sept. 16* 1965—13
avo was present.
and daughter, Lois, Mr. and Mrs. attending the Charity Ball at
John Czerminski, Mr. and Mrs.Freehold Raceway. r,
Ws« Dana Jamison, 10th St.,
impounded five cars. Some 40
Charles Dietrich, son of Mr.
Harry Winters, 97 South St., George Samenaka, Mr. and Mrs.
who won a scholarship to Rosary
youths escaped. ,
and Mrs. Charles Dietrich, HoiIs a medical
patient in the John Kafka, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Michael Elias, Gordon
Hill College, Buffalo, N.Y., left
There a r e pyramids of beer
lie Dr., left for Methodist ColFitkin Memorial Hospital, Nep- Arthur Whitfield and Mr. and Corner Rd., president of the
Sept. 12 to begin her freshman
cans at the site. Police said
lege, N.C., this week.
tune.
Mrs. I. J. Borriechi were among American Legion Auxiliary to
year.
someone recently burned the old
Post 54, Freehold, Mrs. Otto
Bruce Compton, son of Mr. and
sofas and chairs which had been
Garry
Finlayson,
son
of
Mr.
Deedmeyer and Mrs. Reese Gib- NEWARK (AP) - Three unused for "lounging."
Mrs. J. Crawford Compton, Jr.,
and
Mrs.
David
Finlayson,
celeson spent last week in Atlantic related shootings during a night
left Sunday to continue his
The place has been under pobrated
r.is
fifth
birthday
Sep$.
City attending the American-Le- of violence left an armed robbery
studies at Bucknell University,
lice 6urvei!lance since Labor
suspect and a teenager dead and 10. Attending were Brenda Heck, Lewisburg, Pa. He was ac- HIGHLANDS — The. Henry Day.
gion Convention.
a shopkeeper in critical condi- Bonnie Sue Gernsbeck, Jody and compained by his parents and Hudson Regional Board of Education 'ast night voted t o fell The trees which the board will
Craig Tessitore, Robert Coc- Mrs. Eola • Smith.
tion yesterday.
three trees off New Rd. to block hack down will block cars atMr. and Mrs. James Coakley,
hanaur, Jean and Lisa Alan and
Mrs. Jean P. Bibaud, Morley the entrance to what is known tempting to use the New Rd.
Brinckeroff Ave., recently spent Police Public Relations Direc- Eric Finlayson.
tor Harry Rosen identified the
Ct., entertained school friends at as 'Iron City."
a week in Chicago.
entrance to the woods — that is,
victims as:
a social meeting Sept. 13. Pres- The action came after a re- access from school property.
The
10th
birthday
of
Diane
—Charles Kendrick, 27, no
ent were Mrs. John Marratta,
Miss Phyllis lifshitz, daughter known address, wanted by Jer- Bennett, was celebrated Sept, 14. Mrs. Ray Apgar, Mrs. George port by Harold C. Schaible, There are other entrances for
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lifshiti, sey City police for armed rob- Mrs. Bennett celebrated her Bush, Mrs. Kenneth Clark and school superintendent, that New cars, however, which have not
SPECIAL OFFER ANY SIZE
Ellis St., celebrated her 13th bery, was shot and killed by a birthday Sept. 15 and Mr. Ben-Mrs. Herbert Gallagher. Mrs. Rd. is being used as a through- been blocked, and Mr. Schaible
birthday at a family dinner at detective during a high-speed au- nett will celebrate his birthday Marratta will be the hostess in way to Hartshorne Woods, Lo- said last night that even though
cust, where Middletown police the place is under surveilance, it
Van's Freehold, Inn, Sunday. to chase through city streets Sept. 17 at family parties.
October.
on Labor Day broke up a beer is still being used for beer p a r Tuesday night. Kendrick, a Negro
Mrs. Vincent Collins was pre-party, arrested 12 persons, and ties.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cable, 7 was ehot by a white policeman Mr. and Mrs. William Becker sented with a gift at the Trade
who
was
automatically
relieved
Circle Ter., were hosts at a
entertained their son, Robert, on Winds Club meeting, Sept 13.
dinner party Saturday honoring of his regular assignment and his 14th birthday Sept. 10 in Lin-Mre. Joseph Fox, Campbell
transferred
to
a
desk
job.
their son, Richard, who was five
Ave.1) was hostess. Mrs. Hollister
years old. Attending were Mrs.
•William Handford, 18, of 117 Schwankert fired two warning Iglay, will be the next hostess.
Charles Thwaites and Mr. and Rose St., was fatally wounded by. shots. A third shot hit the rear Also present were Mrs. Leslie
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney and chil- one shotgun blast fired by a 17- bumper and the fourth shot struck Parleman, Sr., Mrs. Michael
dren, Deidre and Thomas, year-old boy during "a game" in Kendrick in the head. He was Smith, Mrs. Thomas Wolfe and
Ridgefield Park; Mr. and Mrs.which they took turns aiming the sitting next to the driver.
Mrs. Daniel Ferrara.
MEMBER
MEMBER
Theodore Armstrong and daugh- weapon at each other.
ter, Betsy, Teaneck, and Mr. and —James Jackson, 38, was shot
IHC.
Mrs, Julius Cable, Fair Lawn.
TrtimndDut Lifetime Antique Collection
in (he stomach by an unknown
Serving
Monmourh
County
for
18
Years
assailant following a quarrel outPUBLIC AUCTION
Offer Expires Sept. 23, 1965
COMPOUNDED HER MISTAKE side of Jackson's Television ReEst.—Gertrude A. Smith
144 BROAD ST., RED BANK
pair
Store
at
7
16th
St.
He
was
Rivo
Avenue
and Harding Rood, Mllltown, N. J.
WOOD RIVER, 111. (AP) WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 22 — 9 A. M.
J u t around the comer from our former office at
Linda Turner was sitting alone admitted to city hospital.
(In tent—Rain or Shine)
Limit 4 Packs to a Customer
in James Walters' car when she Rosen said two detectives in P Quantities ol ontlquti; i comer CUPDMNH; beautiful Curly linen prtii; I
10 RECKLESS PLACE
an
unmarked
car
spotted
another
. tables; itandi; bureaus; dry sinks; rare set i Windsor chain; nice carved '
thought it would be a good idea
I post b*di; rar* ruth lerUe; elegant Victorian furnishing!; good paintings; i
auto
speeding
on
Bergen
St.
They
to turn on the radio. But she
' elOBorote clocks; peorl Inlaid desks; tcreent; mirrors; French porcelain \
turned the ignition switch the identified themselves as police I miert wash stand; etcit
•
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officers and pulled the car over. I Lovely china; Chtlien; Llmojei; Weduwood; Old Pnrli; r a n medallion; I
wrong way.
tour tickets, hotel and reiort area reservttions af our offices.
15 p a . lustre; figurines; Col. china ana 91011 owls; tint clolionne; etc) '
When
Detective
Harold
Schwan• Nome
•
Exquisite
art
glass;
overlay;
Bohemian;
slag;
Vcitllne
D
&
B;
Sandwich;
J
The vehicle was in gear. It
IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH
beautiful lamps; girandoles; chandeliers) fine old prints C a I; del A\
leaped as the engine started and kert stepped toward tfhe car, con- '.gigantic
sale!!
YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT
taining
Kendrick
and
three
other
mowed down shrubbery in two
Lester and Robert Slatoff. Auctioned—Trenton, N. J.
• Address
men,
it
sped
off.
front yards and crashed into a
The detectives followed and
front porch.
S She.of Batttry
Miss Turner, 14, told police
she tried to stop the vehicle by
pushing on the brake. The brake
turned out to be the accelerator.
freehold
Two Killed
In Newark
Shootings
Belford
Beer PartySite to Be
Blocked Off
HEARING AID
BATTERIES
BUY ONE PACK
ANY SIZE
RECEIVE ONE PACK
FREE!
TRAVEL AGENCY
Telephone 741-5080
• Silvers Hearing Aid Centre
70 BROAD ST.
RED BANK, N. J.
»/16 R.I.R.
House Hunting! It's open season in the Daily Regis... >.
fied now.
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COMMUNITY
CHAROI
14-TiurwUy, Sept 1(5, 1965
THE DAILY REGISTER
Sandy Hook AquariumRaceway
Sought By McGann Raises Pay
SANDY HOOK — Democratic officials of Uie U.S. Department
Assemblyman Patrick J. McGann. of the Interior and Dr. Lionel
A. Walford, director of the marine
Jr. wants the state to build and
labs here, have expressed inoperate an aquarium at the State terest in the proposed aquarium.
•Park here in conjunction with
The facility would serve two
marine research being conducted purposes, Mr. McGann said. It
at the Sandy Hook Marine Lab- would be utilized as a marine
life study tank in conjunction
oratory.
The assemblyman told The with the fish behavior tank now
Register he will press for pass- in operation in the marine labage of his aquarium bill, sub- oratory, and as a public educamitted to the legislature last tional facility "to stimulate great
June, when it reconvenes in No- er awareness of the problems
facing Monmouth County's sports
vember.
and commercial fishermen."
The lawmaker indicated that
Where the new aquarium would
be established on the Hook depends on what plans the federa
government has for the peninsula, said Mr. McGann.
FOR TEACHING SKILL — Benjamin R. Harvey, Jr., 262
South Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, is congratulated by Brig.
Gen. H. McD. Brown, commanding general of the U. S.
Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth, on being designated "Outstanding Instructor."
Crystal Liquors
21 W. FRONT ST.
GIN
VODKA
BLENDED WHISKEY
American Champagnes
Assoited Cordials
RED BANK
3
95
Full qrs.
$1.99 fifth
$2.99 fifth
FREE = 7 4 1 - 0 2 1 8
pv
to
tfae
p g received tfoe (lemijid U<>m thesettlement, Mr. Cromn left it to
age at the state'i three flat
at Monmouth Park, Atlantic City, and Garden State.
John D, Cronin, executive vice
resident at the harness track,
union. He immediately, recognized Mr. M«Men« The latter said emthe union as bargaining agent ployees had ratified it at a Meetand quickly concurred in the pay ing at the track's Sulky room.
He expressed appreciation to Mr.
petition.
As to announcement of the Cronin for his co-operation.
Of Guards
FREEHOLD — The Freehold
Racing Association agreed yes
terday to a basic $2 a day pay
increase for uniformed guards,
retroactive to the start of the
60-day meeting Aug. 9.
The decision met the demand
of Local 474, International La
borers Union (AFM3I0), Newark, which had been designated
by all 51 guards as its bargaining
agent.
In addition to raising the basi
wage from $13 to $15 a day,
Joseph P. Madden, Local 47
business manager, said the contract is effective for this season
only. It includes an additional
$1 for guards required to carr>
guns or work on money details,
and another dollar for those on
Catches Declining
Stressing that "catches of fish the 4 to 12 and 12 to 8 shifts.
in our waters, particularly fluke Next year, Mr. Madden said,
and weakfish, have been steadily he hopes to bargain for $17 a
ABSBCON — The New Jersey declining over the past 10 years,' day basic pay, plus differentials
Highway Authority is going to the assemblyman called for im
accept legal briefs from its own mediate steps to be taken to
attorneys and from the Ameri- restore our fishing grounds, with
can Motorcycle Association be- emphasis on Raritan and Sandy
fore deciding whether to lift the Hook Bays.
ban on motorcycles on the GarMr. McGann, noting that "it
den State Parkway.
will take the concerted effort of
After a recent safety study, state and federal governments to
Ned J. Parsekian, former di- bolster the fishing industry," in
rector of the state Division of dicated optimism that "in the ' RUMSON — The application ol
Motor Vehicles, recommended the not too distant future Sandy Hook Gerald H. Meyer of 90 Wes
ban be continued, but suggested could become the fish research River Rd. for a variance t<
the Authority obtain further data center of the eastern seaboard.' unite and utilize a pair of Rive
from phychologica! and engineerRd. tracts was denied by the
'Way Of Life'
ing experts.
Zoning Board of Adjustment last
The authority, meeting here yes- "Fishing is not only a sport night.
terday, announced it would not but a way, of life for many
spend the $15,000 for additional people," he stated, "It affects the Mr. Meyer asked to join tin
split tracts of the former Charles
studies, but would accept briefs livelihood of many of the people
Metzdorf property. He said he
on the subject.
in the center of what obviously would demolish a former iceMotorcycles have been banned should be a fisherman's paradise house and a garage-apartment
on the parkway since Feb. 1, with the Atlantic Ocean, Raritan He asked to be allowed to rent
1961, and the American Motor- and Sandy Hook Bays, and the a planned apartment above an
cycle Association has asked that the Shrewsbury, Navesink, Shark existing boathouse. He also askthe ban be removed.
and Manasquan Rivers at our ed permission to extend t h e
doorstep."
present dwelling on the from
Terming Sandy Hook State tract. The property is in an R-;
l: zone.
Park a "surf-caster's dream,
Assemblyman McGann predicted The board denied the applicathat establishment of an aquarium tion, It ruled the plan would be
here in addition to the marine contrary to the public good and
lab s behavior tank would pro- impair the intent and purpose
vide "an almost unlimited po- of the zoning code.
tential for scientific research." The property was split by action of a will left by the former owner. It was ruled, howHouse Hunting! It's open sea- ever, ttiat the divided plot
son in the Daily Register Classi creates, a pair of non-conforming
tracts.
fied now.
Seek Opinions
On Parkway's
Cycle Ban
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
NO NEED
TO MISS OUT
ON ALL THE
HOMETOWN NEWS
Board Denies
Meyer Appeal
In Rumson
KEEP IN TOUCH BY HAYING
THE REGISTER
MAILED TO YOU
ONLY $ 1 . 5 0 A MONTH
$4.50—3 MONTHS . . . $13.50—9 MONTHS
DIAL 741-0010
ASK FOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Every Single Box of
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KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET
ASBURY PARK
j » . 35 at Asbury P«rk Circle
I
|
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MIDDLETOWN
Y0U SAVE
Open Dally 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M.
Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.
*ForSal« Allowed By l a w
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THE DAILY EEOISTER
Tfauraity, Sept J,6, 1965—15
Navy Trainee
Given Party
t
the mart furniture galleries
(•- x r
KING, QUEEN SIZE and REGULAR
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This month of September you can introduce yourself to the luxury
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Wayne Spafford
MATAWAN - Wayne Spafford,
ton of Mr. and Mrs. William
Spafford of 67 Atlantic Ave., was
given a fsrewell party in the
Eagle Hose Fire House, Broadway, Keyport. Mr. Spafford left
tor the United States Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes,
III., Aug. 31.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
George Ellison, Donald Spafford,
Mr. and Mrs. Reliance Wilson,
Miss Cayla Wilson, Miss Barbara
Fields, Mr. and Mrs. John Flannelly, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Auriema, Mr. and Mra. Eugene
Gordon, James Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs.
Carmen Delia Pietro,
Lucille Delia Pietro, Antoinette
Delia Pietro, Philip Delia Pietro,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spafford,
Sr., Louis Spafford, Jr., Miss
Elaine Ferguson, James Wilson
end Donald W. Spafford, all
Keyport.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. George
Spafford and Mrs. Helen Martin,
Morganville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Spafford and Miss Barbara Spafford, Belford; Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Ellison, Miss Carolyn Ellison,
Craig Ellison, Douglas Ellison,
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Miss
Donna Johnson, Red Bank; Donald Spafford, Ronald Spafford,
Miss Charlotte Nappi, Charles
Nappi and Mr. and Mrs. Benedict
Donarunla, Hazlet.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Chronic, Miss Louise Wherlen,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and family, Middletown;
Robert Thorne and Mr. and Mrs.
James Nicora, West Keansburg,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Spafford, Richard Spafford, William
Spafford and Miss Sheri Spafford,
here.
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Everett
Rev. and Mrs. William J. Mills
and sons, Stephen and David,
Everett Rd., have returned from
a month's camping trip in Vermont. They also attended a family reunion in Foxburg, Pa., with
Rev. and Mrs. John Stanley
Harker, Mrs. Mills' parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Drieling
and daughter, Diana, of Union
City, visited Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Conover, Sunnyside Rd., Saturday.
Family Pets
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ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.
671-0400
ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J.
OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9:30—SAT. TIL 6iOO
V
688-5500
Matawan GOP Drive Mapped
MATAWAN - "Progress With- sored by the club. Tickets are
out Panic" ww suggested as the available from any member.
party campaign slogan by Councilman Howard HenderGeorge Deatz, candidate Borough son reported on the progress in
installing new street lights in the
Council on the Republican ticket, borough. New ones have been inat a meeting of the Borough Re- stalled on Main and Washington
publican Club in the Hook and Sts.
Ladder Fire House, Broad St.
A study is being made on road
Stevenson EnterHne, president, conditions. Plans call for perand chairman of the campaign manent repair rather than tempocommittee, outlined plans to hav- rary patching.
ing the candidates, Edward Announcement was made that
Hyrne, Vernon Ellison, Clifford the , Monmouth County FederaReeves and Mr. Deitz, meet as tion of Republican Women will
many borough residents as pos- hold its annual card party Tuesday, Sept. 28, at 1 p.m. at the
sible.
A Republican headquarters is Sea Girt Inn. Mrs. Frank J. Ferbeing set up in the business dis- rano should be contacted by Sept.
trict and information and mater- 20 for tickets.
ial are available.
A dance is planned Saturday, Workshop Slated
Oct. 9, at the Legion Hall, spon.
For Municipal Officials
TRENTON (AP) — The state
has scheduled a workshop for
Nov. 6 for municipal officials.
The idea is to brief them on
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — duties and problems of muPlans for the campaign for Roy nicipal
governmnt. .
The
Daniels, who is running for workshop will be held at the
1
Township Council, were made at Trenton War Memorial build• meeting of the township Demo- ing, four days after the general
cratic Club at Kay's diner, Rt. 9 election.
recently.
It will be sponsored by the
Appointed to head the cam- Department of Conservation and
paign committee were Albert
Villiapano, chairman, Mrs. I. J. Economic Development.
Borrieci and Raymond Ryan.
Eight prospective new mem- Sell Fast! The Daily Register
Classified.
bers also attended.
Democrats Plan
Daniels' Drive
VLn. Ewer**** Caster trA son, Wn. Williim Dwnes,
wit eltcfjyl treasurer txA Vht,
Thomas, Miss Iran CrAHns tnA obert r>r»i«, Mrs. Olgt East- Paul IJWHOW wts re-eleet&J seo
Mrs. Raymond MacL«n.rjon at, Mrs. Paul Ludtow, Mrs. n
tended the World's Fair with the
Without^A-Doubt Society Sept. 11. 'esley Ward, Mrs. Robert Runge,
Irs. Frieda Winklemann,' Mrs. Edward Minor, son of Mr. and
Martin Heifer, son of Mr. and
Robert Thau, son of Mr. and mily Quackenimsh, Mrs. Anna Mrs. Thomas Minor, celebrated
Mrs. Martin E. Heifer, MorningMrs. Elmer Thau, celebrated his IcGregor and Mrs. Ann Knoble his ninth birthday Sept. 7. Pres
side Ave., celebrated his eighth
16th birthday Sept. 8. Guests in- tended the state Fire Auxili- ent were Glenn and Stephen
birthday Sept. 10. Mrs. Helen
Runge, Chris and Joanna Hanf,
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Roy Urn- ry meeting in Atlantic City Sept. Tim Tepper, Tom and Karen EdMartin Miami, Fla., who is visholz, Atlantic City; John and Matand 11. Mrs. William Dowries kins and Thomas Minor.
iting relatives in Morganville,
hew Kuczko, Newark, and Elizwas present.
abeth Thau.
Port
Monmouth
r, Sept. W, 1965
THf; DAfiY BOLSTER
Miss Maryinne Minor has re- Drake will be co-faostessej. The
turned to Montclair State Col- business meeting will be held
Oct. 5;
lege for her junior year.
Republican club will hold Miss Lynne Willi, daughter,of
a social Sept. .21 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Willi, left
Mrs. Howard ReCorr. Mrs. Lou- last week to enter Barrington
is Marshall and Mrs. Robert College, Barrington, R. I.
Typical Examples
Leonardo
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson,
Burchwood Ave., spent three
weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Leo
Poisson of Lowell, Mass.
Sheila Guttormsen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Guttormsen,
celebrated her 13th birthday Sept.
11. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
George Ebert and family. Rum
son; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Golden and family, Sally Graham, Wayne, David and Karen
Guttormsen.
Of The
A rummage sale will be held
Sept. 24 and 25 from 9:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. by the auxiliary of the
First Aid Squad. Mrs. Vincent
Zemalkowski and Mrs. Grace
Sweeney are chairmen. A bus
ride is planned for Oct. 14 to the
Meadowbrook Playhouse. Mrs.
Raymond MacLennon and Mrs.
William Downs are chairman.
•I
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OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY
At. Rt. 35, Shrewsbury—at t i n Red lank Una
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A Gold Cross meeting will be
held Sept. 16 in the East Keansburg First Aid Hall. Hostesses
for the meeting are Mrs. Betty
Ryder, Mrs. Arthur Runge, Mrs.
Howard ReCorr and Mrs. Grace
Sweeney.
Hundreds Of
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Mr. and Mrs. William Betz spent
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Paul Weaver of Manheim, Pa. Harney, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Harney, will be celebratNancy Hopfensberger, daugh- ed at a family picnic in Allenter of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Hop- town at the home of Mr. and
fensberger, Kelvin Ave., cele- Mrs. Dean Harney. Arthur Harbrated her ninth birthday Sept. ney Jr., who will be 16 years
11 with Cynthia Lovelace and old Sept. 23, will be honored on
Donna and Kathy Hopfensberger. his birthday.
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741 -0010 DAY
741.1110 NIGHT
WiEBAIIX
_
_J
Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.
HOME DELIVERY
RAIN OR SHINE
741-0010
7c PER COPY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965
SECTION TWO
Freehold Area Tax Appeals Are Aired
Isadore and Esther Shrott. Siloam Rd., $2,900 to $551.
Billie Brafford, Rt. 9, land,
$7,700 to $5,000, building, $15,900
to $15,000.
Freehold Water and Utility Co.,
Rt. 9, building, $47,500 to zero
because it is a public utility.
John and Teresa Holly, ST.,
Rt. 9, lower building from $4,550.
Two appeals from
tireater.
Monmouth on Gordons Corner Rd_
were, reserved: land from $33,200 to $16,600, and on an other
parcel from $54,000 to $10,450,
and eliminate the building assessment of $2,200.
Also reserved were appeals of:
Ross B. Cameron, Rt. 9, land,
$15,250 to $10,000, and on anadditional parcel, land $8,400 to
$5,500.
pick from a multitude of names Marianna Paluck, land, $1,000
McCue Comments
promise and does not tolerate didacies. . .
FREEHOLD — Two nore-parti president of HifrjRegular Repub- nority leadership that has relegatto $750, and building, $5,650 to
constructive differences of opin- "If three organized tickets were that only led to mixed emotion
•an tickets will battle it out for lican Club, issued a statement ed the voice of the people to a Said Mr. MCue:
$4,900.
ion is contrary to representative presented to the voters in Novem- and confused loyalties. . .
three seats on the Mgrlborp, Town- tor. the resigned GOP candidates. mere whisper in municipal afFelipe and Carmen Martinez,
fairs would be disastrous in- ". . .during the last two years government and. . .to the best ber I feel certain it would only "We do not believe that four;
ship Council in November.
Minority Leadership
land on Rt. 9, $12,800 to $8,800.
as your chosen representative I interests of our township.
assure four more years of mideed.
Three Democrats and three Re- Said the three Democrats:
out of five councilmen and the Olytnpia Dulkoff, land on Rt.
publicans, who had been on the "Based on the program offered "Though the two major party have been unable to advance your "For this reason I have for- nority rule."
mayor all coming from the same 9, $56,550 to $22,500, and on anviews
because
of
the
hostile
atballot since the June 1 primary, by the Purpose and Principle can- doctrines of political philosophy
saken my privilege to run as a Said Mr. Youngman:
third party political group can other lot $21,400 to $8,550.
titude
toward
any
policy
that!
withdrew from the race yester didates, we feel that the best may differ, Republicans and Dempartisan Republican. . .1 com- "The results of the November truly represent the will of all, Manor Real Estate, Rt. 33,
might
originate
from
sources
day and' threw their support to interests of our township will be ocrats alike share wholeheartedly
mend the civic minded attitude election will have a tremendous the people, but are imposing the $136,700 to $23,465.
- one of the independent groups. served by their election. Their the responsibility, of our heritage other than the Citizens Commit- of the candidates who, because and far-reaching i m p a c t . . . .
whims and wishes of a few, Martha Weigel, Rt. 9, land,
Removal of the party-line slates views are representative of the to be implements of representa- tee inner circle.
of unselfish determination to re-, "The past few elections re- without any checks or balances $76,800 to $20,000, and building,
hid long been anticipated as party
vast majority of the electorate. tion rather than representative "1 feel that their concept of store majority representation, sulted in a minority vote and to represent the otljer side which; $26,950 to $20,000. ; ,
organization
leaders
mapped
Aaron Hyman, Ely-Harmony
withdrawn
their
can-' victory, voters were forced to in this case, is the majority."
"To continue the present mi- rulers."
government which excludes com- have
plans to unite behind a "Purpose
Rd., land, $8,500 to $4,250.
and Principle" ticket to oust
Alvin and Raymnd Wolcott, Mt.
the "Citizens Committee" from
Holly Rd., land, $14,850 to $10,its control of township govern
000.
ment.
Robert S. Kenney, Rt. 9, land,
Issue Statements
$31,000 to $12,000.
The retiring candidates and
Thomas and Katherine Kelsey,
party leaders were quick to issue
Rt ; 9, land, $6,250 to $3,500, and
statements explaining their mabuilding, reductive from $7,400.
neuver.
Tunis and Florence Craig, Rt. 9
The Republicans who withdrew
WEST LONG BRANCH-Jerry for the smallest apartments, $140 Mr. Lazarus said the develop- objectors in the room, said the children guarantee is ridiculous stating that Mr. Primavera de- and Pond Rd., land, $79,900 to
were Mrs. Norman
Saatoff,
serves credit for his other pro- $44,180.
Primavera, builder and owner of for the larger one-bedroom units ment would be rented by young residents of the borough - had as far as I'm concerned."
George Wendel and Robert Nivijects in the borough, said that Mr. and Mrs. Craig, land $58,Vacancies Cited
the Holiday Inn Motel and adja- and $155 for the two-bedroom married couples and elderly per- shown how.they feel.about garden
con. Democrats- bowing out were
450 to $37,260..
.
sons as well as by Monmouth apartments last year when they
cent Holiday office building, Rt. units.
Mr. Israel pointed to the ex- by granting the variance the
Charles.Farrell, Fred Demarest
College faculty members, employ- rejected the proposed master tensive garden apartment vacan- board would start a chain re- Philomena Siano, Rt. 9, land,
36, last night was permitted by
$16,000 In Taxes
and Chester Jameson. They had
$29,000 to $8,050.
the Board of Adjustment to withMr. Lazarus said the complex ees of Electronics Associates. Inc. plan, which included such apart- cy in Long Branch as repudia action of garden apartment apwon a primary election contest.
Kortenius Schank, Adeiphia Rd
ment development.
draw without prejudice a vari- would have yielded the borough and Fort Monmouth personnel.
plications
throughout
the
bortion of the statement that apartStanley A. Davis, elections ance application for a three-buildland, $65,500 to $36,053.
ough.
Refuting Mr. Lazarus's testi- ments are needed here.
He predicted that only four
clerk, said the party candidates ing, 52-unit garden apartment about $16,000 a year in taxes.
"To me this is nothing but a The following appeals were
filed their resignations with him complex on a two-acre site at Aerial photographs and testi- children would live in the proj- mony almost point by point, Mr. He said traffic congestion would
stipulated:
mony disclosed that the site now ect and that the average family Israel said that. most young develop in the area, because even glorified motel," Mr. Dente debearing a Sept. 29 deadline.
Martin Gaskill, land, $66,000 to
Monmouth Rd. and Nolan Dr.
is in a general state of disrepair. there would spend $5,000 annually couples don't even earn $5,000 elderly - persons have cars and clared,
Both remaining tickets will be
$33,000.
in the borough.
Mr.
Primavera
said
he
bought
a
year.
Some
30
residents,
with
one
exyoung
married
couples
tend
to
Mrs. Robert A. Schulz of 56 Olivia Madge, land. $4,750. JoIn the third -column of the ballot,
Concerning the predicted child have more than one car.
Summers Ave. was echoed; by seph D i Nardo, land, $4,950 to
but the "Citizens Committee" will ception, roundly condemned the the five-lot property about eight Philip Israel of 23 Nolan Dr.,
or
nine
months
ago.
$500,000
plan,
citing
sewerage,
supported
by
most
of
the
other
population,,
he
said,
"This
fourEugene
Dente
of
269
Wall
St.,
most of the objectors-when she $2,000, and $15,250 tw*13,000.
be on top of the "Purpose and
traffic, school and zoning probsaid she had originally come to Alen and Margaret Madge,
Principle" slate.
lems which would allegedly re-,
this borough in search of "elbow land, $7,500 to $4,200.
The positions for the Citizens
suit if the project were ton
room" and objected to the alCommittee are arranged alphaCharles S. Buscaglia, Elton Rd.
structed.
leged crowding which would come
betically: Thomas Antisell, Gerland, $5,000 to $2,000, and buildConferring
privately
for
the
with garden apartments.
ald Bauman and Norman Janing, $21,000 to $18,050.
more than 90 minutes, the board,
wich.
Al Leib of 500 Cedar Ave. was Church of God in Union Beach,
after
communicating
several
Charles T. McCue, a Republican times
the only resident-who spoke fa to eliminate both the land assesswith
Mr.
Primavera,
Incumbent, heads the Purpose and through his attorney, Theodore
vorably of the project. He said ment, $3,750, and the Wulding,
Principle ticket, followed by Dem- D. Parsons, Jr., of Red Bank
the apartments would; provide a $20,500, at 4 Long View Ave.
ocrat George E. Creevy, and allowed the withdrawal.
Robert and Alice Pratt, Griffith
significant tax ratable!
then Republican Alfred L. StorSt., land, $1,650 to $800.
Project Outlined
Refuting other residents who
er,
ASBSECON — The New Jer
For the installation of genera- vices will cost about $15,000.
Final figures were announcec
John AWen Peck, East FreeThe project, as proposed by
sey Highway Authority yesterday tors at a number of Parkway
•Both Mr. Antisell and Mr. JanThe Cheesequake plan, to re- for other shore area projects a^ said that five houses could be hold Rd., land, $6,250 to $3,950.
Mr. Primavera, who resides at
accepted proposals from James service areas, Mr. Roper will move the roller coaster effect the Authority closed their ac- built on the site, he contended Eadward and Angelina Brock,
wlch are incumbents, while Mr,
23 Palmer Ave., here, would have
that five houses could mean 25
F. Roper, architect and engineer receive $15,200 for design and caused by settling in that swamp- counts.
Bauman is the chairman of the
Rt. 9, land $32,000 to $20,000,
had 56 parking spaces, a swimchildren entering the school sysof Red Bank, for design and four per cent for supervision. The ing area, has been changed so
Citizens Committee. None has
and building, $2,900 to $2,000.
ming pool and extensive courtThe
final
cost
figure
for
thj
tem.
been active in local partisan policonstruction supervision of proj- generators will be installed at that no detours will.be required.
Edward Schleohtweg, Sr., Silyard and planted areas.
Red
Hill
Rd.
interchange
on
the
tics.
ects estimated to cost $628,000, Atlantic City, Forked River,
ver and Gordons Corner Rds., two
Instead of ripping up the Park- Middletown-Holmdel bonder was
This, said Harold Comerro of
Mr. Storer has been a town- Paterson, the architect, would
land assessments and one buildIncluded in the project list is Cheesequake, Vaux Hall, Seaville, way, . which must be raised as $792,501.40. The project budgei
•hip councilman, while Mr. Cree- have been in direct contrast to the loop ramp at Wyckoff Rd Monmouth and Brookdale.
ing assessment, the land now
much as 18 inches at one point, was $800,000.
vy was a member of the town- the usual garden apartment de- and the Garden State Parkway Also yesterday,, the authority workmen will add layers of paveassessed at $1,800 and $37,300,
The
Lincroft
parking
lot,
at
thj
ship Committee which preceded velopment, which has a more spur in Eatontown. Mr. Roper accepted the proposal1 of Parsons, ment, one over the other, until the
and the building at $11,300.
Red
Bank
exit
ramp,
cost
$9,732.
the Faulkner Plan government "institutionalized"
Mary McKm'ght, Dutch Lane
atmosphere, will receive six per cent of the Brinckerhoff, Quade and Douglas dips are filled. They will work 71. The budget was $18,000 foi
in-the township.
Rd.. land: $3,700 to $2,000, and
with extensive blacktopping and low bid for design and four per for engineering design and super- at night, and traffic will not be two lots — $10,000 for Lincrofl
•Former Mayor Joseph A. Lan- brick walls.
building, $5,200 to $3,000.
cent of the construction cost for vision services for the work in disturbed. The project is sched- and $8,000 for one that was neve;
raro whose administration yield- Plans for the project included supervision.
Jacob and Blanche Munyak,
the Cheesequake area. The sen uled for completion this fall.
built.
ed to the new Mayor-Council low-level gas lighting for the
The Parkway's share of the
MIDDLETOWN - A group of Griffith Ave., land, $2,000 to $650.
government, delivered statements parking areas and walks, wooden project is estimated at $40,000,
local residents has taken the isMurray Schwartz, Elton Rd.,
to newspapers from the three buildings and a terrace balcony but Monmouth County U to parsue of pollution in Poricy Brook land,' $4,900 to $2,550.
retiring Democrats and from Mr. for each apartment leading from ticipate in the project by widen
Pond back to the state.
Sam and Sylvia Schwartz, land
McCue.
the living room.
" ing Wyckoff Rd. to Rt. 35.
Adolph J. Margus, 104 Poricy $11,850 to $9,950.
And Lawrence C. Youngman,
Mr. Roper will also receive
Four of the units would have
La., reported that a 79-name peti- New Jersey Natural Gas Co.,
had two bedrooms. One-bedroom six per cent for design and four
tion has been sent to the state Rt. 9, land, $7,600 to $6,100.
DALY NAMED
units of two sizes were proposed. per cent for supervision for the
Department of Health asking Benjamin Mark, 212 Stonehurst
FREEHOLD
—
Monmouth
John D. Lazarus of Ocean expansion of the Union and Es
that the agency take steps to Blvd., land, $3,750 to $3,250, and
County Freeholder Marcus Daly Township, a realtor, who testified sex toll administration buildings
eliminate pollution.
building, $19,700 to $17,700.
has been appointed to the Board as an expert witness in Mr. and for a new maintenance area
Quade Mr. Margus said the pollution J. Richard Bert, 204 Stonehurst
of Trustees of the United States Primavera's behalf, said rents and maintenance buildings in ABSECON — The New Jersej way program, but the surveys Parson, Brinokerhoff,
Highway Authority, operator of came in handy, said Mr. Tonti.and Douglas, for an estimated claim is based on a water bacte- Blvd., land, $4,750 to $3,950.
Committee for Refugees.
would have been $130 per month Paramus.
She Garden State Parkway, yesFor $35,000 to $40,000, Cover-$40,000, • will make preliminary rial count report obtained from
terday took first steps toward dale and Colpitts will estimate engineering studies for the pur- Wells Laboratories, Inc., Jersey Anna Bobnar, land,. $500 to $100
implementation of its part of th traffic and the revenue it would fore the Authority can market City. Mr, Margus had the tests Andrew Sohibarioff, Rt. 9, land,
$31,800>to $17,900.'' " '
Central New Jersey Expressway ?*".""*'' o n t h e P r ° P ° s e d Park-pose of evaluating economic feas;aken.
, , ' • ' . ' .
T>e\ Duca Realty Co., Robertssystem plan.
way link.
ibility of the plan.
He said the laboratory has ville Rd., eliminate building asMeeting here, the authority
made a finding of sewage pollu- sessment of $19,950.
,
hired the firm of Coverdale and
tion. It is at, variance with a Adjourned in Freehold TownColpitts to prepare traffic and
recent state department finding ship the appeal of Leonard Dienrevenue estimates, and that of
of no sewage pollution, reported er, Rt. 9, to lower the 'building
Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade and
by the local Board of Health assessment of Freehold Mall from
Douglas for a preliminary engiMonday night.
$1,419,500 to $1,016,000. This will
neering study.
The authority, with plans to
In their, petition, the residents be set for Oct. 18 at 1 p.m.
FREEHQUD — Hearing of 11 The developer had contended
tax appeals had been scheduled in his appeals (that the lots in
(or U.S. Homes yesterday for the question were either in a raw
Juniper Farms development off state.or had not been fully imRt. 9 in Freehold Township. But proved. •
all of them had been withdrawn Although 11 appeals were dismissed, two for the Wynnfield
before the session began.
U.S. Homes had filed the ap- Sewerage Company, a U, S.
peals, totaling $114,900, for 67, Homes subsidiary, were adjourned until Oct. IS. Wynnfield
Jots in the development.
Alfred Parenteau, tax assessor, contends that as a public utility
said the appeals had been with- it should be exempt from the
draw4 because he was able to tax.
establish the value of the 67 Appeals were heard from this
borough,
Freehold
Township,
lots.
Farmingdale, Englishtown and borough on the following appeals;
Millstone Township. Appeals had Rev. Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorbeen scheduled for Colts Neck, enzo, 77 West Main St., to lower
but were postponed until Oct. 81the land assessment from $3,100
to $2,500, and the building assessat 9 a.m.
Two appeals were granted, to ment, from $13,900 to $10,000.
the Bethlehem Prayer House in Esther Hirsch, assessment of
Englishtown, whose assessment fish store at 31 Mechanic St.,
was cancelled because it is an machinery and equipment, from
exempt institution, and Alfred A. $2,995 to $995.
Morris
Davidofsky,
Merson consented to (130 off his Stanley
Millstone Township land assess- building at Ford Ave. from $16,800 to zero.
ment.
Lawrence Ramasause, on 62
FREEHOLD
, Decisions were reserved in the Stokes St., land assessment, $2,100
to $900; on Ward St., land assessment, $2,000 to $300, and Onward St., $1,600 to $300.
The following appeals from the
borough were stipulated:
Ash and Paterson Insurance
Agency, business machinery, 17
Hudson St., $7,021.62 to $3,587.57.
Walter J. Schneider, for 25-31
Broad St., land from $52,400 to
$45,000, building from $150,300 to
$110,000.
Pierpont Associates, 17 Jackson St., area owned formerly by
A&M Karagheusian Rug Mills,
has an appeal pending before the
state, and so no action was taken
to reduce assessments for lands
and buildings in that area.
FARMINGDALE
In Farmingdale, three appeals
were stipulated:
The Farmingdale Realty Company, Southard Ave., to land,
$20,750 to $8,000, building, $215,000 to $115,000.
Belford B,, Holmes, 47 Main
St., Farmingdale, building, $18,000 to $13,000.
Cecilia Feldberg, 31 West Main
St., to lower both land, at $2,500
and building, now $5,750.
FREEHOLD TWP.
Decision was reserved in Freehold Township on the following
appeals:
Constantinus Lenvbesis, Rt. 9,
building, $172,900 to $150,000.
Harold W. Hempstead, Center
St., to lower the land assessment
of $1,850.
Jose and Marianne Mauricio
Rt. 9, $17,900 to $10,000.
Jane Propher, Ely-Harmony
Rd., to land $2,900 to $800.
Six Candidates Quit Marlboro Race
$500,000 West Long Branch Project
Apartment Complex Plan Withdrawn
$628,000 Parkway Program
Is Given Authority's Approval
Petition State
Over Poricy
Pond Issue
Highway Authority Acts
On Expressway Role
F
build a new Parkway link between Woodbridge and Toms Rivwill carry the largest burden
of the three agencies participating in Gov, Richard J.'Hughes'
$188 million proposal.
D. Louis Tonti, executive director of Uie authority, said yesterday the new traffic and engineering studies are needed despite the fact that the governor
has already called the plan feasible, and promised to build the
system.
They are needed, he said, before the authority can market
the $92 million worth of bonds
needed to finance its share. The
governor has said Uhe plan is
feasible, he'said, but bonds cannot be sold on the basis of someone's word.
Mr. Tonti said preliminary studles by the governor's task force,
of which he was a member,
were made with the aid of the
parkway's recent studies of the
feasibility of a Toms River-New
Brunswick .spur. That plan has
been superseded ; by" the express-
NEWSIQYS TO NEW Y6RK — A busload of Daily Remitter carrieri saw the Mats
play Milwaukee Saturday. In the next trip planned for tr>i« fall, they will see Holiday on lc» at Maditon Square Garden Sept.
p 25, Checking
g the roster of -their
h
h
R
i
'
d
1
d
Fk
are the Register's district J « 1 M advisor, Frank Eckman, left, and Phillip FarnuOld Wagon Farm
kry, circulation- salev supervisor. The boyi, from th« bc-from reading counterclockLast call for peaches. Mclntosh
vvlse, are Edward Conover of Bay.view Ave., Union Beach; John Oberlin of Caldwell
and cooking apples now being
Ave., Bedford; Kent Johnson of Idlebrabk La., Marawan tdwnitiipj Joseph &l«it of harvested. ,Rt. 35 north of MidClali'mont Avf,, Bejford, and James Richards of Laurel Ave., Little Silver.
dletowm-Advi
ay they are concerned over the
The tax appeal of the A.C.
possibility of epidemics.
Realty Company, Rt; 9, will be
heard Oct. 18. No date;has been
• .'
J
set for the appeal of the Franina
Corp., Rt. 9, to lower land assessment from $23,550 to $6,000.
Drag Racers
Pay $30 Fines
HOLMDEL Acting Magisrate John Maddailanne, Perth
Amboy, fined two youths $30
iach and suspended their driving
rivileges for 30 days for drag
adng.
MILLSTONE
There were three stipulations
from Millstone Township, as follows:
Nehama Bruseloff,' land, $1,610
to $800, and a building, $15,730,
:o $11,000.
Dorothy
Milder,
Holmeson,
Charles J. Talamo, 18, of 245
Seeley Ave., Keansburg, and Ed- building, $19,270 to $11,000.
ward Pavone, 22, of Newark, Estate of Bertram Ellis, with
were charged with the violation Harry L. Ellis as executor, buildAug. 22 on Crawford's Corner ing, $7,840 to $3,630.
Rd. by Patrolmen John Brady
nd Howard Porter.
Henry Hudson Board
Rumson School Board Makes $300 Donation
HIGHLANDS The Henry
Approves Substitutes
Hudson Regional Board of EdMANAGER HONORED — Long Branch City
g
James F. Roosevelt, right, beams -at he receives imported
desk set from Robert Cornell, president of the Exchange
Club. Mr./Rooievelt, whole resignation it affectivi Oct.
I, was honored ytster'day by the club in the Weit End
Manor, Ocean Ave.
'
RUMSON - A list of 27 subitftote nurses was approved by
he Board of Education last
g
Francis E. Hockey, the school
superintendent, said he could use
more and suggested the board review its policy of paying $13 a
day, the lowest rate In the
county.
ucation last night donated $300
to the Atlantic Highlands Fire
Department for use of its Firemen's Memorial Field, West
Highland Ave.
Harold C. Schaible, sc+ool
superintendent, reported that the
school uses the field for soccer
and baseball six months of the
year.
^
TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT
TV
Mailbag
SCHOLARSHIP AWARD — Fred Haake of Spring Lake, second from ittr, it shown
• t Tue»day's meeting of the N.J. Shore Builden Allocation, -where he received the
Aiioeie+ion'j annual Stuart S. Robertson Memorial Scholarship. The Monmou+h CoJlege senior wai selected for the honor due to his high average at the college. Alio
ihe-wfi are Jay Peterson, the school's financial assistance director, Jeff; M n . Stuart
S. Robertson, widow of the former NJSBA leader, and Marvin K. Broder, association
board member who heads the scholarship committee. The event wa* held in Beau
Rivage, Wall Townitiip.
Television Highlights
7:)0-8 f2)—The Minister*. (Season's Premiere.) The smile of Herman Munster sparks
the return of this silly series In a tale about
son Eddie running away from home. Nothing earth-shaking, but there's a cheering bit
for the kiddies showing Herman dancing in
the woods with a runaway bear,
7:30-8:30 (4)—Daniel Boone. (Season's premiere.) Youthful fans of hero Daniel Boone
get him in color this year, still wise, thoughtful and fearless In his understanding of the
Indians, their ways and their fears. Tonight,
he's got a meddling Redcoat, Col. Marcus'
Worthing (Edward Mulhare), on his and the
Indians' tail. (Color.)
7:304 (7)—Shindig. (Season's Premiere.)
On its second round, this teenage bash of
rockers and swingers turns up twice-weekly,
tonight and Saturday night, in half-hour
bouts. The idols are all over the place for
the opener as The Rolling Stones, The Byrds,
The Everly Brothers, Ketty Lester, Billy
Preston, Jerry Naylor, The McCoys, The
Blossoms and The Wellingtons take over.
8-8:30 (2)—Gllilgan'i Island. (Season's
Premiere.) This slapstick series is still about
as subtle as a seal act, full of hi-jinks galore
for (he ten-year-old set. Tonight, Gilligan is
asked to marry a native chief's daughter so
he has to do silly things with the native
warrior*.
8-8: JO (7)—Donna Reed. (Season's Premiere.) "Pop Goes Teresa." The series frankly caters to the high schoolers with a story
about a beautiful baby-sitter who has an
overly protective father. Once the child gets
out of sight, she lives It up at a local pizza
parlor. Teresa is played by the stunning Tish
Sterling, daughter of Ann Sothern, and she's
suitable lure for the youngsters.
8:304 (2)—My Three Sons. (Season's Pre-mlere.) The Douglas boys are growing up
much too fast. Tonight, in color on another
network, young Tim Considine gets married.
Father Fred MaoMurray feels old and passes
a few pleasant moments with social worker
Vera Miles. It remains an honestly made
series, palatable for kids and adults .alike. ^
8:30-9:30 (4)—Laredo. (Premiere.) Lttzyfoot, Where Are You?" Three fun loving
Texas Rangers who play practical jokes on
each other above duty and storyline, are
the principal ingredients here, and their gags
may bring in the fans. Neville Brand, the
oldest Ranger, is their pet target, and Peter
Brown and William Smith play the young
jokers. If this one doesn't take itself seriously, it may catch on, particularly with the
younger cowpokes. (Color.)
8:30-9 ( 7 ) - O . K. Crackerby! (Premiere.)
" 0 . K. Crackerby Arrives." One of the season's brighter comedies, thanks to a witty
opening script by Abe Burrows and Cleveland
Amory, the professional polish of Burl Ives
in the title role, and the introduction of a
new and very welcome personality, Hal Buckley. Ives plays a self-made multi-millionaire
who invades Palm Beach with the intention
of thrusting his three motherless offspring
Into the social whirl. The first step towards
his goal is hiring a suitable tutor, and Buckley turns out to be the right man for the
Job. Ives is thoroughly believable as a modern-day Midas, and Hal Buckley's engaging
charm and good comedy timing is a bonus.
9-10 (13)—Special. "Who Does the Negro
Think He Is?" A group of Negro civil rights
leaders, comedian Dick Gregory, Organizer
Bayard Rustin and psychiatrist Dr. Harold W.
Jones of California, join editorial writer and
author of "Crisis in Black and White," and
program moderator Jim Fleming, for a candid look at the question at issue.
9-11:15 (2)—Thursday'Night Movlei. (Premiere.) "The Manchurian Candidate." (1962.)
CBS opens its prime time weekly movie night
with a whopping good suspense film starring
Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey, Janet Leigh,
and Angela Lansbury. It's offbeat, adult fare
based on Richard Condon's imaginative novel
oh the deadly after-effects of brainwashing on
an American POW during the Korean War.
The whole cast is splendid, but special credit
goes to Harvey as the POW and Angela Lansberry as his devastating, power-hungry mother. John Frankenheimer's direction is tense
and stunning, and George Axelrod's screenplay taut and tight.
9-9:30 (7)-Bewitched. (Season's Premiere.) "Alias Darrin Stephens." Delightful
episode, particularly if you're fond of chimps.
By accident, the ineffectual witch, Aunt Clara
(Marion Lome), makes a monkey (a chimp,
that is) for a day, out of Samantha's husband
Darrin. As a chimp, Darrin is quite funny
with his sour reactions and so is the dialogue
to match. In the bonus department, Samantha
breaks the news she's pregnant.
9:30-10 (4)—Mona McCluskey. (Premiere.)
Picture a top movie star who's been married
to an Air Force sergeant for nine years,
loves him very much and insists on living
on his salary, and you have the premise of
this new comedy. Juliet Prowse is the adorable frau, Denny Miller plays the sergeant
and, thankfully, there are no precocious children even after nine years of marital bliss.
(Color.)
10-11 (4)—Dean Martin Show. (Premiere.)
Dino did such a great job on a special last
season, he's been enticed into the TV swim.
The show's main and permanent asset is
Dean Martin's personality and that's more
than enough. In fact, with Frank Sinatra.
and Diahann Carroll as his guest stars, he
had all the makings for a socko opening hour
and hardly needed Bob Newhart with an old
standby monologue about Superman or Joey
Heatherton wiggling through a dance. This
is not a knock against Joey or Bob, but
merely a reminder that in Dean's case —
three's a blockbuster and four's a crowd.
Cameo bits by assorted singers and comedians add nothing . . . But Dean, Frank and
Diahann are great. (Color.)
10-11 (7)—The Long Hot Summer. (Premiere.) "Homecoming." The first installment
of this drama series follows the plot of the
successful movie on which it is based' quite
closely. Therefore, it's not the novelty of the
plot but the actors who generate whatever
excitement the hour has to offer. Edmond
O'Brien is topcast a s Will Varner, the undisputed boss of the southern town of Frenchman's Bend, and he's .right at home snouting
those homilies and wiping the sweat off his
brow. However, the big excitement of the
series comes with the arrival of Ben Quick
as played by Roy Thirmes. Judging from his
impact on the premiere episode, Mr. Thirmes
could emerge as one of the season's biggest
stars. Others in the cast of regulars who do
nicely are Ruth Roman, Nancy Malone and
John Kerr.
Agriculture Department 80 Fire Companies
To Exhibit at Asbury To Be in Spring Lake
for Spring Lake," stated Frank
Quinn, general chairman.
A variety of prizes will be
awarded. These prizes will be
for such groups as the fire comP a n y with the most members in
line of march, the group with
the best appearance, the most
comic group and the companies
with the oldest pieces of equipment. There will also be prizes
for the ladies' auxiliaries. Refreshments will be served at the
conclusion of the parade.
TRENTON — The New Jer- SPRING LAKE — A parade on
trey Department of Agriculture Saturday, Sept. 25, will climax
will be one of the exhibitors at the Diamond Jubilee celebration
the 68th annual fall flower show o f Spring Lake Fire Company
of th* MonmouthiElberon HortiNo. 1. Over 80 volunteer fire
cultural Society Sept. 17 to 19
companies and ladies' auxiliaries
In Convention Hall, Asbury Park.
from Monmouth. County and
The department's display will
neighboring
communities have
conform to the show's over-all
theme — "Pathway to Beau accepted an invitation to join the
ty—Conservation." It will illus- parade, which starts at 1 p.m
trate the department's work in They will march to tunes played
plant pest detection and control, by 16 bands, and drum and bu- House Hunting! It's open sea.
soil and water conservation, and gle corps.
son in the Daily Register Clusi
land use.
"This will be a memorable day fied now.
LAVISH
Offering a selection of 40 deliaotn ditto*
Fmhiring; IOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT
• SMOKED OYSTBtS • SEAFOOD SAIADS • FUME UBS
• HAM • TUHCEY • CDU> CUTS • SALADS • m
WONDBTU PASTRY TABU
cw Hone Baked Sptdolil'iu
(4.50 per person
BOEKro AT THE PIANO I K , &*.$*•.)
ftnom mcepMM
far Mqr
•
"
*
PHONE
462-0819
By STEVEN H. SCHEUER
Question — What are Patric
MoGoohan's TV plans M of now
I think his playing of Secret Agen
John Drake was the highlight ol
the summer viewin/j. He has sc
much class and he's very good
looking, Is there a chance "Sec
ret Agent" will come back next
summer? — H. C . Memphis,
Tennv
Answer — Patrick McGooha
has garnered many fans durinf
the summer run of his "Secrel
Agent" series, according to ou
mail. He will probably star ii
a feature film in the immediati
future and look for another serie<
in which to star. You may noi
have to wait until next summei
to see more episodes of "Secrel
Agent." OBS has put their ordei
in for an additional 25 hour-lonf
episodes of "Secret Agent" to re
place any new series which ma)
not make it past the first 1
weeks.
Complete Program Listings
Channel I
WCBS-TV
WNBC-TV
Channel I
Channel 7
THURSDAY
AFTIUNOON
Jo-el M c C r e o - 1 hr., 25 mln.
7 Girl Talk—Pontl
» Self Tips
1:41
9 Sports—Klner
1:55
4 N e w t - F l o y d Kolbtr
9 Boseboll—Mets vs. Redlegs
I
4
7
1
Levt Of Life—Serial
Coll My Bluff—Game
Donna Reed—Comedy
CarWenj—Children
11:11
2 Kews
2
4
5
7
WNEW-TV
WABC-TV
!:»
2 Password—Game
4 Moment Of Truth—Serial
7 Where The Action Is
Search For Tomorrow
I'll Bet-Gome
King and Odle—Cartoon
Father Knowt Best
2 House Porty-Lln'kletter
4 Doctors—Serial
. 7 A Time For Ut—Serial
tl Biography—Documentary
3:SS
5 Newt
7 Newt—Marlene Senders
3:00
2 To Tell The Truth
4 Another World—Serial
5 Peter Gunn—Mystery
7 Seneral Howltcl—Serlol
11 Planet Patrol—Chlldrin
1:1!
2 News—Douglas Edwards
2 Guiding Light—Serial
5 Cartoons—Children
II luckaros S0O—Buck Weaver
IMS
4 Newt—Frank WcOee
2 Leave It To Beaver
4 POQ-Game
7 Rebus—Oame
9 Piretlde Theothtr—Drama
1 Film—Don Richards Returns.
Fred Cobv—W mln.
1:15
5 Newt
2
4
5
7
11
Edge Of Night—Serial
You Don't Say!— Game
Astrobov—Cartoon
Young Marrlids—Serial
Boio-Chlldrto
4:0*
2 Secret Storm—Serial
4 Match Gomt
5 Chuck McConn-chlldren
7 Trollmaster—Western
11 Eighth Man—Cartoon
4:1>
9 Sports—Klner
4:25
4 News—Nancy Dlckerton
2 As 'The World Turns
4 Let's Make a Deal
5 Film—'Ramrod.
\
2 Sea Hunt—Adventure
4 Film—The Cobweb.
Richord Wldmark-W mlfl.
» Mike Douglas—Variety
11 Beacticemker Bill
S:M
2 Film—Red Ball Express.
Jerf Chondler-M mln.
5 Paul Wlnchell—Children
7 Film—Sword or the Empire1.
Lang Jeffries—1 hr.i 25 mln.^
11 Surprise Show
RED BANK
CARLTONBilllt 2;00; 7:15: »:M.
Question — I heard that Jame.
EATONTOWN
Gamer was killed in a buntin
accident recently but I can't COMJMUNITYseem to get anyone tcrverify the The Collector 2:10; 7:10: t:'l&.
news. Will you please fill us in DRIVE-IN—
Blllle 7:35; 11:00; Havlnf t, W
on the details.—M. W., Parkin, Weekend 9:20.
LONG BRANCH
Arkansas
BARONETAnswer — There's absolute!;
Finny Hill 3:10: 7:00: 10:30; '
Bed or Not to Red 1:30; l:<9.
no truth to this rumor. Game
FREEHOLD
is hale and hearty and is working
in film after film after film. He FREEHOLD—
recently completed "Buddwing" Mtrrlire Italian gtylt 7:20; 9:34.
ASBURY PARK
and la slated for many more
BARONET—
films.
11 Three Stooges—Comedy
13 Charity Bolley—Children
1VININ9
4 News—^AacNell, Pressman
5 Sandy Becker—Children
• News-John Wlngate
11 News—Martin O'Hora
13 What's New—Oilldren
e:10
11 Local Newt—John Tlllman
Channel •
Channel 1 1 .
WOR-TV
WPK-TV
7 Bewitched—Comedy
9 Film—Bitter Rice.
Sllvana Mangano—90 mln.
13 Negro Today—Discussion
9:J0
4 Mono McCluskey—Comedy
5 Third Mon-Mystery
7 Peytcn Piece—Serial
11 Wanted: Dead Or Alive
10:M
4 Dean Martin—Variety
5 Richard Boone—Drama
7 Long Hot Summer
11 Ncked City-Drama
13 New*-Robert Petti
It: IS
13 InglM Para Todos
1I:M
9 Lodlei Of The Press
11:00
4 News—Frank McGee
5 News
7 News—Bill Beulel
9 Film—In Socltty.
Lou Costeilo—to mln.
II Merv GrIMIn—Variety
11:10
4 Weather—Tex Antolne
5 FMm-The Street with No Nome.
Mark Stevens—1 h r , 45 mln.
11:11
2 News—Jim Jensen
4 Local News—Jim Hart:
11:M
4 Johnny Corson
7 Nightlife— Variety
11:3]
2 Film—Legend of ttie1 loti.
John Wayne—J hrt.i 11 mln.
I2:tt
9 New* and Weather
11 Sports-Bob Wolff
11:31
11 Posting Parade—Neebttf
11:11
5 News
1:M
4 Newt—Geoffrey Pond
7 Film—Blanchevllle Monster.
Joan HIMi-) hr., 45 mln.
1:15
4 Film—Johnny O'clock.
Dick Powell-] h r , 3] mln.
1:M
7 New>
1:SI
2 Film-Shock.
Vincent Price—M mln.
1:1S
2 Fllm-WMkenel at the Waldorf
Lana Tynw—J hrs., 30 mln.
FRIDAY
MOKNINO)
7 Hews
I:*
1 Summer Stmttttr
4 Education Ixchanjt
7 Prolect Know—Education
7:M
2 Newt—Hyamt, Ptma
4 Today
7 Ann Sothern—Comedy
7:11
5 New*
"
7:»
2 Newt-Mike Wallace
S Survey Ol The Art>
7 Gale Storm—Comedy
7:SJ
2 Local News
,
,
'
>
l:M
2 Captain Kangaroo .
5-7 cartoons—Children
1:15
5 King and Odle— Cartoont
•
1:10
5 Sandy Becker—Children
7 Little Rascals—Children
11 Laurel and HOfdy
»:M
2 Love That Bobl—Comedy
4 Birthday House—Children
7 Film—The Dtvll and MlM Jonn.
Jean Arthur—2 hrs.
11 Jack La Lanne—Exercise
9:15
7 News-Bill Owen
9:M
7 Film—Continued.
»:M
2 People's choice—Comedy
5 Topper—Comedy
11 Rocket Squad-Police
9:11
4 News—Bob Wilson
1»:M
2 I Love Lucy—Comedy .
4 Truth Or Conieauence*—Sam*
5 Film—Termplco.
Edward G. Robinson—I hr., 19 mill.
11 Code Three—Police
1»:M
J McCoys—Comedy
4 What't This Sonyr-Gamt
11 CorWont—Children
l»:4i
7 News—Bill Owen
1»:U
7 Film-Continued. .
1l:SI
« Form Reoorf
I t : IS
4 Newt-Edwin Newman
9 News end Weather
H:M
1 Andy GrlHIth—Comedy
4 Concentration—Com
7Youno Set-Variety
• Speak Upt—Discussion
11:15
11 Mack end Myer-Cemtdy
11:21
5 News
ll:M
2 Dick Van Dyke—Comedy
4 Jeopardy—Gamt
5 Romper Room—Children
e Walter Klerrwn—Comment
t Soorti—Clure Mosher
f.H
LYRIC7 Local Newt-Van Sickle
The Collector 3:00: 7:10: 1:30.
11 Weather—Vivian Farrar
MAYFAIR<:*
2 Newt—Jim Jensen
Blllla 2:40; 7:40; 9:M.
v
Hy
Gardner—Intervlevw
ARAMOUNT11 Superman
Sound of Muele 3:90; I:N.
1} electronics At Work
4:41
ST. JAMES—
7 Weather—Ken Rabat
My P»lr Lady 2:30; 8:30.
e:«S
NEPTUNE CITY
7 News—Peter Jennings
NEPTUNE CITY7:M
A Very Special F«vor 7:00: 10:00: I 7 News—Walter Cronklte
8»w What You Did 1:45.
1 News—Huntley, Brlnklty
5 Soupy Soles—Variety
BRADLEY BEACH
7 Passporf 7—Travel
PALACE—
11 Yool Bear—Cartoons
The Pawnbroker 3:10: 7:10: »:1S. 13 Anatomy Ol A Hit
7:M
BRICKTOWN
3 Munsters—Comedy
4 Daniel Boone—Adventure
BRICK P L A Z A 5 77 Sunset Strlo-Myltery
Collector 7:10; 9:30.
7 Shindig—Mutlc
LAURELTON
9 Film—Buck Privates Come Hwn».
Bud Abbott—90 mln.
DRIVE 1 N Collector 7:30: 11:36; Joy In tl 11 Llovd Thaxfon—Variety
13 Legends Of India
Mornlni 8:45.
The Pawnbroker 7:M; 1:30.
Question — David Hedison is
the most handsome of all th
TV leading men in my opinion
and I wish he would make some
movies. I enjoy his performance
in "Voyage to the Bottom of the
Sea" but it's mostly for kids and
he doesn't get a chance to hav.
any love scene*.—<K. E., Largo,
Fla.
Answer — Hedison did make
some movies but he never got
any of the attention he Is currently receiving from the fans
due to his "Voyage" exposure.
Don't be misled by last year's
episodes of the undersea adven
ture series . . . Hedison will get
his chance to spread his romanNorth of Red Bank
tic wings in many an episode
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
this season.
ATLANTIC—
2 Gill loan's Island
7 Donna Reeo^—Comedy
13 Museum Open House
Help <:00; 7:00; 10:00; Tickle Me 2 My Three Sons
4 Laredo—Western
5:30; 8:10.
5 Route 66— Dnoma
MIDDLETOWN
7 O. K. Crackerby!
TOWNII Hawaiian Eye—Mystery
13 Conversations—Carnovsky
Collestor J:10: 7:10: 8:2J.
9:oc
HAZLET
3 Film—The Manchurlan Candidate.
Laurence Harvey—2 hrs., 1$ mln.
LOEWS DRIVE-IN—
Yellow Rolls-Royce 7:25; 11:30; Orett
Spy Mission 9:30.
Question — Where may I address a valentine to David McCallum, the wonderful co-star of
"The Man From UJN.C.L.E."?—
M. G., Charlotte, N. C.
Answer — You're about six
months too early but David gets PLAZA—
Collector:J:lS:.9:». .
.
his mail at Metro-Goldwyn-May
BRUNSWICK
er Studios, Culver City, Calif. T U R N EAST
PIKE(For an answer to your question about any TV program or
actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, Television Mailbag, in care
of this paper.)
WBlEBPReade-Sterilng
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7:00; 9:00
MENLO PARK
INEMA-
0llfe8\
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CatOMtOWN
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NITILY M O M DUSK
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"HAVING
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NOW THRU TUESDAY
SPECIAL NOTICE
After School
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.
NOW * 3 THEATMS
ASBURY PARK
ATLANTIC
INDOOR—Collector 7:30; 11:35; Love
Many Faces 9:(5.
OUTDOOR — Collector S;00; 12:05;
Love Many Faces 10: IS.
EATR
r frrop woRHvniaii
Collector 3:00; 4:30; 7:00; >:20.
PERTH AMBOY
AMBOYS DRIVE-IN—
NOW * 3 THEATKIS
Cartoon 7:30; Collector 7:38;
Byr-Byf Birdie 10:03.
HAJESTIC—
IB ON THE WAV!
Blllle 2:00: 5:10: 1:29: Having
Wild. Weekend 3:35: 9:50; 10:05.
fi» ColorM Mwftmci
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STARTS TOMORROW
BURT LANCASTER
"THE TRAIN"
Kevork S. Hovnanian
Hovnanian
Named to Bank
Advisory Board
NEWARK — Kevork S. Hovnanian of Mulberry La., Colts
Neck, has been appointed to the
advisory
board
of the
the Bank of Commerce's mid
town office here, it was an
nounced today by Morrison Feld
man, president. ,
Mr. Hovnanian is president of
Hovnanian Brothers, Inc., one of
New Jersey's largest community,
developers. The firm has built
more than $11 million in one
family dwellings and is current
ly building Yorktowne, an 800home community in Manalaptn
Township.
Mr. Hovnanian came to America in 1959. Prior to then he and
his three brothers were • one of
the largest road building firms
•n the Middle East having been
•esponsi'ble for the construction
if $20 million in roads.
Now a citizen, he Is married
!o the former Emily1 Sirwart and
the father of four ohildren.
His firm was the first to use
» sub-assembly method of conitruction; to use the ConBtilWon,
i computer, to help create a
new community, and to deed
land within hit new community
for use as church and synagogue
iltes.
Mr. Hovnanian is active in civic and community affairs and is
I vice president of the Shore
Home Builders Association, He
is also president of < the Pine
Brook Utility Company.
"Hlglitif Rdting"
— N . V, Nawi
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WINNER OF 8
ACADEMY
AWARDS
heludlM
IEST PICTURE
&. ROOGHtS-HAJWEKTOWS
TCNKNCtt STAMP
SAMANTHA COOM
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STARTS TOMORROW
John WayM
*
*
Doaa MarHi
"THE SONS OF
KATIE ELDER" A l w
"UP FROM THE IEACH"
munxm mums
g here tt Gallery K
through Sept. 30. He has done
SOUTH pRANGE-WeU-known
Illustrator Stanley Meltzoff of many illustrations for Life magaFair Havwi U exhibiting » col-zine and has exhibited at the
lection of hi* drawings and oilGardner Museum, Boston. •
THE GREAT LOOK BY TIMELY*CLDTHE3
Palette Talk
No Time to Tire
By ELEANOR MARKO
SELECT CIRCLE
ALL-WOOL'SUITS WITH
PERMANENTLY CREASED TROUSERS
*g* art at if f*toH4 twa Mart** If MM. K a r l « . How.
murals lor tit* HyBe* Pre-Voei- er tt MWdtetowB. A tenter art
tiooal High School, New Or- instructor at the Frltmls Cenleans, La., while a student tral School, Philadelphia, and
there. He recently had a.one- Bryn Mawr Art Center, Mr».
man show of kinetic photo- Houser (who paints.- under her
graph* at the J. falter Thomp- maiden name Louise Lanteyer)
son Advertising Agency in New will be on hand during the
York. Forthcoming is a show event slated for Saturday from
of his micrographs — photos It a.m. to 4 p.m. on the galtaken under microscopes. Dur- lery grounds, to give any coming the war he was an air re- mentary necessary. A chairman
connaissance photographer In of the community arts-.committhe Air Corps, and in ISM he tee , ol the Junior Service
won five of the six weekly league of Monmouth,'she holds
first prizes offered in a news- a bachelor of fine arts degree
paper contest.
from Rhode ' Island School of
Represented In many exhibi- Design and Is •' former student
tions, including the Guild of of the Barnes Foundation, MeCreative Art, Shrewsbury, Coop- rlon, Pa.
er Union, New York Library,
Mr. Marcus, a resident of
Monmouth College and others,' Forest HlHs, fa an'Importer of
Mr. Gay won a second award European paintings and the colin the Freehold Art Society ex- lection to be presented will inhibit and last night presented clude many American and
a one-man show for the Sister- European scenes and landhood of Temple Sinai, Stanford, scapes by contemporary EuroConn.
pean artists.
ing up. Some of them are quite
Throw out the spikes. Seek the selective and unusual. A pair of
most comfortable. Shoes are go- tlrele*» feet to carry out these
ing to become one of the best t r e k s w i l 1 hel P to keep* from
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"AMISH WOMAN" by A. Aubrey Bodine in the collection of great contemporary photographs created by
Photography in the Fine Arts directed by Ivan Dmitri,
world famous photographer. The jidl exhibition oj 140
photographs shown as works oj art, will be presented by
the Monmouth Museum in the Rotunda on the Boardwalk at Fifth Ave., Asbury Park opening Sept. 25 and
continuing through Oct. 17. Mr. Dmitri will be guest
speaker at the previeio Sept. 24.
••'
'•''.„
"OUTER J i t , " a 24 by 32 oil by John NoWe from the
collection of John A. Bafirs, Highlands, move* today to
th» Mariners Museum in Norfolk, Va., where the Staten
Island artist has a one-man show for two months. Mr.
Bahrs acquired the painting from the artist who mainRECEIVING for the Art Auxil- Dorothy Warden, of Fair Haven
taint a studio in New Brighton and a second studio iary of Monmouth Medical Cen-will teach a class in art for the
ter's annual fall exhibition will Little Silver Woman's Club beafloat on the Kill van Kull off Bayonne.
be conducted tomorrow from 7:30 ginning Thursday, Sept. 23. Chairto 9 p.m. and Saturday from 1 man of the department is Mrs.
to the public at the newest art with incoming artists. Barbara to 5 p.m. in the Borden Con- R.C. Winfield.
facility in the area. The Florence Ann Richardson, a young artist ference Room at the center in
Walters Gallery at 682 Broad St., from Vancouver, an alumni* of Long Branch. Judging will be TWO MUMFORDS, the last
Shrewsbury, has opened its doors Vancouver Art School, is show- Sunday and the show will con- works from one of the Old Mill
this week. It's-an opportunity to ing a group of workers in various tinue through Feb. 1.
Gallery's most successful shows
see what the New York director- media. She is leaving soon for All professional artists in the will.be included in the new exgone-suburban considers interest- study in Europe specializing in county are invited to enter paint- hibition of associated artists at
ing to the art sophisticates in thestained glass window research ings whjch will be hung in the the mill beginning today and
shore area. In the representation on a Fellowship from the Cana- corridors of the hospital. A por-continuing through Sept. 25. Amos
of a wide range of contemporary dian government.
tion of the proceeds from any H. Mumford, Jacques Kupferstyles of paintings, sculpture jyid
sales will be used to purchase mann and Ann Mitchell will be
ceramics, there is a local craftsa permanent art work for the among those represented.
THE
ART
CORNER
with
man whose work is being exhospital by the auxiliary comhibited in a collection for the Franklin M. Gay of Strathmore mittee. The public may view the
as
director
will
open
Saturday
Donald Voorhees, Lincroft, Is
first time. It is the hand wrought
art show during regular hospital
silver of Henry Petzal of New at its new address 331 Maple visiting hours. This marks the Instructing a class in waterShrewsbury, a member of the PI., Keyport (across from St. beginning of the fourth season color and John Eyles of EatonAmerican Craftsmen. His sterling Joseph's Church). Mrs. Gay Is the auxiliary has presented its town, a course In oil painting
at the Adult Education Prosilver pieces custom designed, helping with sales of work exhibition.
gram sponsored by the Middleutilitarian in purpose are also which will Include sculpture,
op art, wood paintings, phototown Township Recreation Comcollector's items.
graphic studies and paintings,
SUPERVISOR of thefirstout- mission and the Board of EdVisitors are bound to rub el- in addition to frames.
door art •how at RuscU's Syca- ucation. Classes start Monday
bows in these initial days before
Born in Mexico City, Mr. Gay more Ave., little Silver, with with Mr. Eyles and Wednesthe formal opening next month came to the U.S.. at an early Importer of paintings George day, with Mr. Voorhee*.
Fine Art Photos
Qet Museum Nod
RED BANK - A click of th art. The work is that of 122 phohutter can move a work into the tographers, both amateur and
realm of art. To prove it, Mon professional, from all over the
United States.
mouth Museum is presenting
new exhibition, "Photography ii
There also will be a supplethe Fine Arts, III."
mentary exhibition showing some
It will open Saturday, Sept. 2! of the highlights in the historical
the Rotunda on the Board- development of the camera. On
23 MONMOUTH STREET
RED BANK
walk at Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, loan from George Eastman
with a special preview the pre-House, Rochester, N.Y., cameras
OPEN WED. & FRI. TILL 9 P. M.
vious evening, and continuing from the time of Daguerre to the
present will be shown.
through Oct. 17.
The Place To Go For The Brands You Know
Dr. James L. Whitehead, direc
A
total
of
140
outstanding
con
CHARGE IT—30. 60 and 90 Day*
tor of the Monmouth Museum,
temporary photographs, 71
color, will be shown as works o stated "Photography is now being
looked upon as more than an
amateur hobby or a highly skilled
technical process 'add is taking
its place beside etching, engraving, and the other graphic arts, as
an imaginative, flexible ?uid effective art medium. This was
confirmed recently by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which
purchased 37 photographs for its
permanent collection from the 81-4
which qualified for this one exhibition." According to Ivan
Dmitri, prominent photographer
responsible for the exhibition,
"The camera, which has the advantage of immediacy (the exact
moment caught), can do more
than merely record. In the hands
of an artist it can reveal to the
observer each photographer's
unique insight into the world
around him."
The exhibition at the Rotunda
Is the third collection of great
contemporary p h o t o g r a p h s
created by Photography in the
Fine Arts, a non-profit organiza
tion in New York City conceived
and directed by Mr. Dmitri.
PFA's purpose is to encourage
the acceptance of photography as
§n art and its practitioners as
artists, and to stimulate both the
acquisition and exhibition of
photographic collections by museums and other educational institutions. It provides a screenIng process for outstanding photographs, acceptable to museums,
by offering examples of photography that are first .qualified
technically by photographic authorities and professional sociSensational Value at
eties and then selected for aesthetic merit by a national jury of
distinguished art experts, including such authorities as James J.
Rorimer, director of the Metropolitan Museum, of Art; Bryan
Holme, director of Studio Books
at Viking Press, New York; Anton Bruehl, distinguished photographer and advertising art director, and Perry iT. Rathbone, director of the Museum of Fine
This Mobile Maid Dishwasher, with fullArts, Boston.
width, chrome teacart handle and a decThe collection incorporates a
orated top, can be rolled where needed.
wide variety of taste and preferlOVVfSr PRICE EVER
One dial controls operation. Instant conence, including all schools of art
nection with sink. Washes up, down and
General Electric Portable
opinion. Selection by the jury
around. Flushaway Drain removes soft
Dishwasher Takes 12
Iso provides the artist with due
Table Settlngsf
food particles. Dispenses detergent auecognition by having his phototomatically. Vinyl-cushioned interior projraph chosen for exhibition in
n Terrific
tects dishes. Handles-up silverware
many of the nation's greatest
basket keeps sharp knife and fork points
Buy at
museums. In fact, 56 museums
safely out of reach. Lid stays closed durnd art galleries all over the naSP101A _ F u t u r » Includi:
ing the drying cycle. No messy screens
ion have shown Exhibits I andj
jFluihawly D r l l n ; Hindltvup
i l l v i r w i r a bash*!; h i n d i o m *
or filters to cleah!
II, which preceded the one schedIwfclt* eounier-top. Vinyl-cuiJtilcd for the Rotunda.
lonid interior. litittftt conntcNO DOWN PAYMNTl Easy Terms!
Bon «HUi link. S « l l e l n n l n | .
More than Vfa million people
ave viewed the three photo•Minimum MaH M e t
AAO
;raphlc collections in the series
Vaa Mty OrtwttM * W i h Stiown TkKHia* »*. * " Fimclifiad 0-C Dt«tir. Sw Oar.CanMt Mtalqr, Fric« aad Tana*.
o far. This tremendous interist, according to PFA, best inYou moy erdir IIM mod«l ihown through ui, your tronchlitd O-B dtoKr. 1 M our currant display, prlCM, hrmi
licates the importance photograihy Is playing in the surge of the
irts. Such an exhibition as this,
:hosen by experts from (he best
'holographs
available, gives
itnateurs and specialists alike an
ipportunity to observe different
trends' i n > contemporary picturemaking, the many • techniques
OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS
and schools of the medium, and]
he various approaches to thej
PrM Parking In Ktar of Stort Enrrane* on Whltt Strtt»
:reation of outstanding pictures
NOTE — W E SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SILL
is well as the pleasure of look-]
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, Sspt W, 1%5 TOE DAILY REGISTER
LWV Slates
Its Forum
For Oct. 16
Senate, Assembly, board of freeholders and sheriff have been
asked to attend.
Members of the league and oth
er guests will be asked to submit
written questions after the nominees have spoken concerning
their campaign issues.
EATONTOWN — Monmouth
County Council, League of Wom- The forum held last year in
en Voters, is sponsoring a candi- the same place, was a highly successful one, according to Mrs.
dates' luncheon-forum Oct. 16 in
Newton B. Jones, Little Silver,
Crystal Brook Inn,
chairman of the league's voting
Candidates of both major par- service, who is in charge of ticktie* who are running for the state et arrangtments.
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off Rt, 37 here, .,.- .
The new model incorporates a
low roof Hne.
Use Care In Pulling Big Weeds
Gets Signal School Post
pulling because they will ruickly FORT MGNMOUTH — Sgt.
FREEHOLD — If you come maining root.
back from vacation and find that H you pull tiie whole weed, reboot themselves.
Maj. Miurice Sheehan of East
weeds have grown while you -were press down the soil around the After pulling weeds close to MerediffliNN. Y., has been apaway, be careful how you remove vegetable so that you don't pull plants, water the garden if you pointed sergeant major of the
them.
it out, too, suggests County Agent can, so that loosened soil will U. S. Arnj^ Signal School, it was
settle again around the roots. announced here today. He re\y. Bradford Johnson, exten- Marvin A. Clark.
Sell Fast! The Daily Register
sion vegetable specialist at the Don't leave weeds such as pur- You can use a mulch to reduce places Sgt. Maj. Willie H, JorClassified.
Rutgers College of Agriculture sal ne between the rows after water loss from the soil.
dan, who retired Jrorn the Army
and Environmental Science, cauafter 28 years of service on Sept.
tions that If you pull deep-rooted
1.
weeds you can damage the roots
Sgt. Maj. Sheehan came to the
of vegetable plants growing close
Signal School in December, 1963,
to them.
By ANDY LANG
use an abused brush and wonder after a 13-month tour of duty
During (his dry weather, the
AP Newjfeatures
why we don't get good results in Korea. He served for one year
vegetables need all their roots There are some things you just When a professional painter as sergeant major of the Offito keep the plant supplied with can't check. One of them is the buys a new brush, he takes it cer Student Detachment and then
water.
amount of money wasted each to his place of business, twirls took over as sergeant major of
Deep-rooted weeds such as pig- year by home owners who don't the handle briskly between his the Signal School's Troop Comweed (also known as redroot) take care of paint brushes. Good- hands for several minutes, then mand, where he served till takcan be out off just below the quality, modern bruhes are de- rubs one hand back and forth ing over his present assignment.
soil surface to avoid damage to signed to last for years. But it is across the bristles a while He first became a sergeant mavegetable roots. However, the the rare individual indeed who longer. He then wraps the brush jor when he served with the
weed may sprout from the re- gets years of wear out of them. in heavy paper that doesn't have 20th Field Artillery Battalion in
Most of us are inclined to use print on it and suspends it for Germany from July, 1952, to Juthem a few times, then permit 24 hours in raw linseed oil. ly, 1955.
Sgt. Maj. Maurice Sheehan
them to harden or get out of Note that he suspends it, being
shape, or both. When it comes careful not to bend that bristles. While assigned to the Signal and their 8-year-old twin sons,
time to paint again, we look at After the one-day bath, the brush School, Sgt. Maj. Sjieehan lives Morris and Michael.
FREEHOLD — The first two of the battered brush, think how IS removed from the oil, which is an post at 12 Gosselin Ave., with
four custom home groupings will much trouble It will be to restore squeezed out by rubbing the flat his wife, the former Miss MilCITED BY ARMY
be opened to the public this It to usefulness, then go out and side of the bristles against the dred Jamison of Tampa, Fla.,
FORT
MONMOUTH - Capt.
weekend in the Freehold area, buy a new pne.
edge of a board or across a
Duchess Court and Freehold Park All this is fine for the paint smooth wire. A rinsing in turpen- the solvent is water, For lacquer, Kenneth Campbell, 8 Sunnybrook
are located on the east and west brush manufacturers, although it tine, a through drying — and the it's lacquer thinner. And for Apartments, Eatontown, was
sides of this fast growing com- must be admitted most of them brush is ready to put a new finish shellac, it's denatured alchol. honored at the U.S. Army Signal
munity.
are constantly urging us to on the interior or exterior of your Always read the label on the School for outstanding service
Builders (A the project are take care of their products. But home. If you intend to do the container of an odorless paint to with the U.S. Army Forces,
Economy Enterprises, a subsid- it's not good'for our pocketbooks. painting yourself, why not follow determine the type of cleaning Southern Command, at. Fort
iary of Millhurst Mills In Mon- An allied disadvantage of lack the professional'* example? (You agent for the brush or, for that
Amador, Canal Zone, from May,
moutli County.
of care is that we sometimes can get Andy Lang's helpful matter, for a roller.
booklet, "Paint Your House In- If the brush is not to be used 1964, to February, 1965. Now a
side and Out," by sending 25 for a while, wrap it in aluminum student in the Signal School
cents and a long, stamped, self- foil, wax paper or any similar course for career officers, he readressed envelope to Know-How, type of material and store it so ceived a certificate of achieveP.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. that the bristles will not be bent. ment from Col. William J, Mcln11431.)
Put an identifying mark on the tyre, Jr., director of the Signal
When finished with a job, clean brush handle so you'll know what School's department of command
the brush with the same solvent it was used for the last time. communications.
for the particular finishing ma- Don't use a paint brush for laterial for which it was used. That quer; or a shellac brush for
is, if you used paint, varnish or paint; or make any similar usage House Hunting! It's open sea-
ON THE
WHY PAY
MORE?
Route 35 and
New Monmouth Pd,
New Shrewsbury]
at Route 35
Shrewsbury Ave.
STOP
Thursday, Sept. 16, 1965—23
HOUSE
Two Freehold
Tracts to Open
MIDDLETOWN
THE DAILY REGISTER
WHEN YOU'RE READY
FOR YOUR MONEYIT'S READY FOR YOU
One More
Advantage of An
Insured Savings
Account Here
Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
10'BROAD ST. • RED BANIVN.J.
When You .Save Does Make a Difference I
enamel, the solvent Is turpen- conversion. Take care of each son in the Daily Register Classitine or mineral spirits. For water- brush and you'll maks three or fied now.
•.:
base or any of the latex paints, four last a long time.
THIS YEAR
Bring your lawn problems t o . .
BECKER'S
TOPSOIt
BARRETT
BLACKTOP
SEALER
• W«.d free • Uud to mix
with M«d • Uwd to Itvtl HM
turf • Uwd at g top drtttinf
• In rich*i nisriita toll
LAWN FOOD
Protects Driveway
From Gas or Oil
LAWK FOOD
BOVUNG
10-6-4
DEHYDRATED
COW MANURE
^Granular — Contains Urea Form
50%
organic
$019
$029
CAVEX RAKE
Adjustable head, s e l f cleaning tool, used to remove crab grass, etc.
GREENFIELD
LAWN FOOD
• Meaiund
• Will not burn
Reg. 4.95
45
2Mb. bag
in 2 bag lots
RENT A POWER RAKE
Removes mat and thatch, but does not injure the lawn. A necessary piece of
equipment which should be used In preparing a new lawn; as well as reconditioning an established one. Lawn counselors advise using the machine now
before fertilising and seeding.
• Also Available • Rototillers • Seeders • Spreaders •
AND MANY OTHER NECESSARY ITEMS 1
Prices effective thru Saturday, Sept. 18th
BECKER hardware
!
•"lielping people with lawn problems for over 66 years"
197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. Catherine St.)
RED BANK
Open Friday t •.•«..• p.m.
10:00 A.M. problem
y I. emergency
A telephone repairman can be out t o help you...with never a repair charge.
Whatever the time, just call Repair Service if your phone goes out
of order when you really need i t If there's sickness in the family,
for example* you need your phone: So we'll be right out -—whether
it's day, night, or Christmas morning.
When it's an emergency to you, it's an emergency to us.
Of course, if you have telephone trouble that you feel can wait till
normal working hours, we would appreciate your calling us then.
<
The number for Repair Service is in the front Of your directory.
And there's no repair charge. It's all part of the growing value
of your telephone dollar.
New Jersey Bell
24—Thursday, Sept. 16, 1965
THE DAILY REGISTER
House Hunting! It's open sea<
ion in the Daily Register Classified now.
for the hairdo
for you . . .
Project of Navesink River Auxiliary
Military Spectacle to Benefit Hospita
Call 747-3620
VINCENT'S
BEAUTY SALON
32 Linden PL, Red Bank
featuring . . .
Air conditioned
Latest Hair Fashions
Quality Permanent Wavti
Tinting In Privacy
Artistic Ha.tr Shaping
Moderate Prices
Comfortable accommodating
atmosphere
Convenient Location
Ample Parking
Swedish Hassagt
Wash and Heart Wigs
MIDDLETOWN - The Navesink River Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, will
sponsor a performance of The
Royal Marine's Tattoo, a Scottish
spectacle which will include two
Royal Marines bands, the massed
pipes, drums and dancers of the
Scots Guards, the Royal Scots
Greys Regiment and the British
Columbia Highland Lassies Dancers.
The hospital benefit, which
will take place Oct. 1 at 8:15
p.m. in Madison Square Garden
New York City, also will include
a demonstration by the Commando Motorcycle Display Squad ant
the James Bond 007 Alston Mar
tin car which plays a major rol
in the films "Goldfinger" and
"Thunderball."
Produced and directed by
Brigadier Alasdair Maclean, a
retired British general, the military spectacle comes to this
country from the Edinburgh
Festival and is the first Tattoo
produced especially to tour the
United States and Canada.
Brigadier Maclean has been directing military tattoos at the
Edinburgh Festivals since they
were first begun many years ago.
He is an alumnus of the Queen's
Own Cameron Highlanders and
has staged tattoos all over the
world.
Choice seats In the end arena
at Madison Square Garden have
been reserved by the Navesink
River Auxiliary. Contributions
are tax-deductible, and will bene- sell, vice president; Mrs. T. Gai
fit the development program at lard Thomas, second vice pres
Riverview Hospital. Major build- dent; Mrs. Kingsley F. Norris
ing expansion is now underway corresponding secretary; Mrs
at the hospital to double the pres- Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr., record
ent 195 bed capacity to 380, anding secretary; Mrs. Samue:
add many necessary medical and Sloan, 3d, treasurer; Mrs. Kil
Patrick, assistant treasurer, and
scientific facilities.
Mrs. Rawson Atwood, Mrs. Al
Reservations are available fred N. Beadleston, Mrs. Richan
from Mrs. Kilpatrick, Button- M. Boyd, Mrs. Eliot W. Coleman
wood La., Rumson, and Mrs. Mrs. Peter H. B. Cumming, Mrs
John B. Russell, Jr., Buena Vis- Alfred L. Ferguson, Jr., Mrs
ta Ave., Rumson.
James V. Hazlett, Jr., Mrs. Rich
Art work for the auxiliary's an- ard M. Hurd, Mrs. Niels W. John
nouncements of the benefit pro- sen, Mrs. Lobdell, Mrs. Barrani
gram was done by Mrs. Francis Merrill, Mrs. Francis E. P. MeCarter, Mrs. Robert G. Pearce,
Lobdell.
Mrs. J. Sheppard Poor, Mrs
Officers and members of the Olaf Rayndal, Mrs. Malcolm D
auxiliary who are planning the Severance and Mrs. John O
benefit include: Mrs. James S. Teeter.
Johnston, president; Mrs. Rus-
OVER $400 IN
FREE PRIZES
TO I I GIVEN AWAY
DURINO OUR GIGANTIC INVINTORY ADJUSTMENT SALI!
STORE-WIDE BARGAINS
Junior Club to Launch Fall Season
At Luncheon, Style Show Saturday
PLANNING — Going over plans for the annual finance dinner of the Affiliated Republican Club of Monmouth County, are left to right, Horace Latta, treasurer; Edward English, Asbury Park, vice president; Theodore J. Naroranick, Freehold, vie*
president; William Russell, West Long Branch, vice president; J. Russell Woolley,
West Long Branch, chairman, and John Miraglia, Freehold, secretary. The event,
scheduled for Tuesday at Sea Girt Inn, annually draws crowds for the special program of vaudeville and music. Proceeds will swell GOP coffers for the campaign.'
LITTLE SILVER - A lun- This year, a major part of pro- editors of the club's newslettei
cheon and fashion show Saturday ceeds from the event will go to-Spotlight, and publicity chai
in Bamm Hollow Country Club, ward the state project of the men for the club, attended a Fift
177 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD
Middletown, will launch the fall Junior Women's Clubs. The Ju-District Publicity Workshop ai
SHRESWSIURY, NEW JERSEY
season of the Little Silver Junior nior Membership Department has Wanamassa.
Woman's Club.
undertaken a two-fold plan: 1. The club's first meeting of th
Mrs. Kenneth DeGroot and to raise $10,000 for additional fall took place Monday in
Mrs. Howard Cohen are oo-chair- teaching positions, the major por- clubhouse. Program included
men of the event which is sched- tion to be granted to the State wig demonstration by Michael o;
uled to begin at noon. In charge Mental Hospital, which has made the Maison de Beaute Salon
of tickets are Mrs. William Wi- the most significant progress in Rumson, and a report by Mis;
koff and Mrs. Lawrence Minion. the development of its school pro- Laura Zeisel, tho club's delega
Fashions, to be shown by pro-gram for children, and 2. to to the Citizenship Institute whicf
fessional models, will be from raise $10,000 for the Federation took place in June at Douglas;
bor. I became skilled in such
By CYNTHIA RUSSELL
the Belmar Fashion Center. Pi- Headquarters General Fund to College.
things as mixing cement, makI have just returned from sierra
aid in the construction of a per
ano
music
will
be
by
Mrs.
Wolfing and carrying bricks, digging
(Effective for poise, personal
manent headquarters building on Receptionist for the meetin; Leone having spent a very regang Koenig.
ditches, leveling ground, hamwas Mrs. Richard Coyle and hosi warding and exciting summer unthe
Douglass
College
campus.
• development)
mering and other odd jobs. Alesses were Mrs. Lawrence Leins, der Operation Crossroads Africa.
though we were in the midst ol
On Aug. 31, Mrs. Robert Hayes Mrs. Donald Marshall, Mrs. Koe-I would like to tell you of my
the rainy season, the weatfier
experiences.
and Mrs. Nicholas Falcone, co- nig and Mrs. John Weinhold
never hindered our work. It Was
Some 150 Crossroaders landed
usually quite humid and overtiast
in Dakar, Senegal, on June 28.
during the day. The rains woiild
From there, our group (seven
come in the afternoon and livegirls and seven boys, includin;
ning.
;
our leader) boarded a smallei
The afternoon was a good ttae
plane which took us to Free
for resting which most of us did.
DIRECTOR: Robert E. Wayman
town, the capital of Sierr;
Sometimes we would go Into
Leone. We received a warm wel
STAGE • SCREEN • TV • RADIO AND
town to shop, visit within the
come from the representative ol
AMERICAN ACADEMY N.Y.C.
neighborhood, or when feeling
the Social Welfare Ministry wit!
particularly energetic, organize
whom we were working this sum
some recreational activity at the
mer. We stayed for a week i
by
school field not far away. Our
Freetown at Fourah Bay College,
LARRY EISEMAN
greatest - communication with
one of the oldest.and best recog'
the children of the neighborhood
nized universitities in West Afri
was through sports. They are
ca. In Freetown we met man;
all very adept at football—soccer
of the dignitaries in the Ministry
Cynthia Russell
as we know it—and loved to hive
of Social Welfare as well as thi
HAIR DRESSERS
mayor of Freetown. On our toui tion, such as a friendly smile or us play with them. Our evenings
741-5010
of the city, we visited the
he one Mende word "Boa," were spent in a variety of ways.
The Africans love to dance «nd
ment building, the Milton Mar meaning hello.
Ntwman Springs Rd.
it was not long before we a l l '
gai School for the Blind, h
LINCROFT
772 RIVER ROAD
FAIR HAVEN
We met our counterparts the learned the "high lite" which is
Opin Daily and
B
i
s
h
o
p
Johnson
Secondary
Thursday Eviningt
School, and the hospital. Wi ;econd evening. There were 10 quits similar to our popular
(Bus No. 5 from Red Bank)
even managed to fit in one after- boys and three girls all from dances. At least once a week
noon of swimming at beautiful the Teachers Training College in we had a group discussion on
Lumley Beach. After our busj Bo. One boy came from Ghana, either controversial issues or in
schedule in Freetown, most o but the rest lived in the sur- aspect of African and American
us were ready and anxious to ge rounding villages of Bo. As in culture. We had many social
settled in Bo, our designated are, our group, the ages varied, but invitations, both individually and
for the assigned project. Wi the average was about 20 in as a group. Other nights would
wanted to meet our African stu both groups. The Africans had just be spent by group sings and
dent counterparts and start wor! just completed their final exami- letter writing.
on our building which was to bi nations and they moved in to the The time in Bo wasn't totally
a training center for women i: hostel with us. We found the centered on the work project and
best arrangement was to have
the domestic sciences.
three in each room with the boys we did manage to fit in a weekWe arrived in Bo at 6:30 oi upstairs and the girls on the end trip and several day visits
the evening of July 1, havin; ground floor. Quite convenient- to some of the surrounding viltaken the "slow train" as it wa: ly, our hostel was only a mile lages. We traveled' in " tHree
SUITED FOR FALL — Viewing fashions from the Wi'l- rightly named. We spent I from
the center of Bo and about land rovers which were crowded
helmina Dobbins collection for the Monmourh-Ocean hours going 136 miles. The son; he same distance from the work and not very comfortable, especially on some of the rain-eaten
County Dental Auxiliary's forthcoming luncheon-fashion about "The train from Bo ee tin site.
Uirt roads — but the spirit of the
because ee got no fire" becami
show are, left to right, Mrs. Martin Cain, New Shrews- one of our theme songs. In any I remember the first day we group was a happy one and we
bury, scholarship chairman; Mrs. Robert Isaacson, West case, we were happy to be at ou: all visited the work site, trying endured it with good humor. We
0 imagine how we could posa chance to see' the-forest
Long Branch, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. John Carch- home base. With the help o sibly finish a building 50x25 feet had
industries, a diamond mine, a
several Peace Corps volunteer:
man, Elberon, committee aid. The event, which will who had met us, we were set n six weeks. The foundation had palm tree plantation, and several
benefit the scholarship program, will be held next Thurs- tied in our hostel in a shori been dug but the rest was ourschools. It was interesting to
job. We were lucky to have note the self-sufficiency in each
time.
day at 12:30 p.m. in Joseph's, West Long Branch.
Fran Koster, a Peace Corps vol- of these villages economically,
The Yellow Mansion
unteer, as our adviser as no one
We called our house the Greai n the group had had any con-politically and socially. These
Yellow Mansion. It really dii struction experience. He drew trips were a good break from
seem like one in comparison t up the plans for the training the daily work routine.
the other houses on Jerehun Rd, center, gave us a class In build-: During the last two weeks we
There were 12 bedrooms, seven ing techniques, and came to in- worked overtime at the site tryBEAUTY SALON
upstairs and five downstairs, in ipect our progress almost every ing to complete the project. With
the effort and enthusiasm from
all; plus a dining room, kitchen day.
263 MAIN ST.
KEANSBURG
each person we finished the
and two bathrooms. There was a
We worked 514 days per week, building. There was even a dedilarge hall upstairs which we used
>87-1660
'deally we strove to be out at cation ceremony with speeches
as our community room, mainly
Open Daily 9 • 6—Sat. 8:30 • 6—Thurs. & Frl. 'til 9 for meetings, dancesV games and he work site by 8 a.m. but theby members of our group and
;roup became more and more several people from the Ministry
letter-writing, but also for jusl
lax about this deadline. Often of Social Welfare who were very
SHAMPOO
4 ) 0 0 I RE&- $10
750
nformal gatherings a\)d discus
:he transport was late in the pleased with our work. It gave
AND SET
L
| PERMANENT
#
sions.
mornings. In any case, we put
NO APPOINTMENT NICESSARY—COFFEE SIRVID
The population of &o is ap- in a good five-hour work day us all a great feeling of satisproximately 40,000 and the in- wiht a short break at 11 a.m. faction to know that our building
habitants are predominantly from and quitting time about 2 o'clock. was. ready to be put to good use
he Mende tribe. The nationa At that time we would go back for the people in the community.
language is English as Sierre 'or lunch, our main meal. By The next day we left our counLeone had been a^Brttish protec hen everyone was pretty tired, terparts. It was a sad occasion
torate until 1961/when she be especially during the first three for both groups. Many strong
came independent. Those who weeks when the work was the relationships had developed durhad had any schooling could lardest. One may think that th ing the summer. These will be respeak English. We found there weaker sex might have beei tained through correspondence.
were other ways of communlca- given the lighter jobs. This wa Hopefully a few of my new
friends and co-workers will have
not the case by any means. One a chance to visit our country in
WILROY "NATURALS"
In work clothes, the girls weti the near future. I know I learned
SHIFT your waist ind your ilnvn
hardly considered feminine, bu a lot from the Africans this sumwhanver you will; injoy tiling th»
'ellow workers. Our whole groui mer, not only about their counsights in tlii fabric light at fairy
Lit us put
1 27 was split into smalle try but about people in general.
or Goi Rang.
wingi. Taxtralliid jirtiy—our Banth.
life
GLAMOROUS
IPC.
LPV
work crews for the various Jobs I will never forget their warm
Lon® skimmars arc compatibli with
INO ROOM. Sink sofa or
back into
We elected a foreman, whowa hospitality and genuine Interest
wafar and waathir.
ilt»p«r, loungt chair, oc
coilonal chair, cocktail your
n charge of the division of la toward us.
Bataau nacklim in a marviloutly
tablt and Mill) tablet In
lummir
wnlnul iinlih. 1 dtcoraro
mad milangi of prints or lubtl*
In my next article I will delamps Included I
•4IU.'
HANDSOME 4PC. BED- dried hair
scribe our last two weeks of
ROOM SET. Lotllt mod- b«{or*
REVIVAL SERVICES
travel beforo returning to New
•rn adaptation In richly
gralntd walnut v«nt«r». your nixt
York as well as a general evaluYou gel Uil doublt drt»
pirmanant.
ation of the summer.
sir, framed mirror* chisti
MONMOUTH DRUGS
Operation Crossroads Africa
Register Now for Fall Term
At Work in Sierra Leone
Acting Classes
ADULTS • YOUNG ADULTS
CHILDREN
Continental
HAIR SHAPING
CALL 842-0132 TODAY
NEW JERSEY ACADEMY
OF DRAMATIC ART
CONTESSA D'OR
Feminique
SUMMERS GONE!
patul mil plus lamp;
rugs, pillows.
97-PIECE DINETTE JBT Shampoo, f i t ,
C50
IN CHROME. Bright and
all J j
ehltrful blMiom lllvir In- haircut and hot
for
lay plastic top with wldi oil traalmant
chromi Idgt end doubll
(Good '411 Oct. 1st)
bran ligs. 4 chairs In vinyl. CompUtt him illvirwart and glasswan.
SPECIAL!
141 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
747-3357
FREE PARKING
OlMr a, » and ' doom Oullltt
$190 to $795
All roomi mayb t purchaifd »porattly
BETTY'S
7.11 I . Front. St. Ktyport CO 4-3020
Opin Min. A Frl. 'HI », Tuis., W«f.,' VhurV
1
'til i, Sol. 'Ill I
if Kt. I I ' •• •nmswlck
•W. I o»yt
CHARM SHOW
17 tinptt Aw.
747-1107
THE SALVATION ARMY
20 Rlvirtld* Avcjiu*
conducted by
Col. Ralph T. Mllltf
Upt. 14-1V—7t30 P.M.
FRIDAY
"CHRIST and COMMUNISM"
NbH* U tnltU
RUMMAGE SALE
FREEHOLD — A rummage
sale will be held tomorrow In the
parish house of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, under the sponsorship of St. Anne's Guild. Mrs.
W. G. Madge Is chairman.
Mrs. Bert Jackson is chairman
of a luncheon >cheduled (or October.
i
THE DAILY HJ2GJSTER
Wedding at Home.
Thursday, Sept l<5,
Golden Jubilee Year
For Matawan Club
Miss Emilie Buck Is Bride
FREEHOLD — In a home wed- ried red roses, white chysanthe- of the hospital corporation for
ding ceremony, Miss Emilie Cur- mums and laurel.
the proposed Greater Freehold
MATAWAN — A 50th anniver- Mrs. Albert Abell, Immediate
tis Buck, daughter of Mr. and Anthony Turano, Jr., New Area Hospital.
sary gold and white yearbook is past president of the club, and
Mrs. David Truex Buck, 116 West York, was best man for his Mr. Turano was graduated
ready for distribution to all the Mrs. Calvin Pearce, past presiMain St., became the bride of brother. Ushers were Paul Theo- from the Massachusetts Institute
members of the Woman's Club dent, are co-chairmen of the celeRobert Lawrence Turano, son ofdore Turano, Washington, and of Technology in Cambridge
bration.
of Matawan.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Turano of Philip Franz Meyfarth, Cam- where he was a member of Delta
The club was organized In Oc- The official club year will start
Tau Delta. The couple will reRockville Centre, N.Y., Saturday. bridge, Mass.
Monday with a meeting of the
tober, 1915.
Rev. Dr. George Garrison The bride was graduated from side in that city after their wedHorn, former pastor of the Free- Friends Academy, Locust Valley, ding trip to Puerto Rico and the
The 50th Anniversary Party board of trustees.
hold Presbyterian Church, offici L.I., and Mount Holyoke College, Virgin Islands. Mr. Turano
will be held Monday, Oct. 18, at On Saturday, Mrs. William
ated. A lawn reception also was South Hadley, Mass. She also is served as an officer in the U. S.
12:30 p.m. in the club house on Bowie, president, will be accomArmy,
stationed
in
Europe.
He
at the bride's home. The Thad- an alumna of the School of Law
Jackson St. Mrs. S. Herbert panied by department chairmen
was
employed
as
a
staff
engineer
Taylor, president of the New Jer-to the state Fall Conference at
deus Lubeczewski string trio and at Suffolk University, the School
sey State Federation of Women's Douglass College.
Dorothy Eisenberg, flutist, fur- of Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, at MIT's Instrumentation Laboratory
and
next
week,
will
enter
Clubs, will be the guest speaker. First club meeting will be held
nished the classical music back' and New York School of Interior
the
School
of
Architecture.
ground,
MIM Limb A. Fracaul
Design. Her father is president
Monday afternoon, Oct. 4, with
Mr. Buck, who Is a member of
Mrs. E. Tell Lederman, a memTo Head Auxiliary
the board of governors of Monber, presenting a program on Inmouth Medical Center, Long
For Retarded Children donesia. Mr. and Mrs. LederBranch, and president of Buck
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — man lived in Indonesia prior to
Company,
Wall
MIDDLETOWN - Announce- Engineering
Mrs.
Donald Walen of Rumson returning to Matawan last year.
ment Is made by Mr. and MrsTownship, gave his daughter in
has
been
elected president of. the Mrs, Allan J. Morrison will be
Renato D. Fracassi, Mallard marriage. She wore a gown of
Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for hospitality chairman of this
French
silk
which
her
maternal
Rd., o( the engagement of their
Retarded Children. She suc- meeting.
daughter, Miss Linda Alison Fra grandmother, the late Mrs.
ceeds Mrs. Richard B. WachenMrs.
John
Ewald,
Mrs.
John
NEW
SHREWSBURY
—
The
Charlton
Albanis
Reed,
wore
at
eassi, to Russell J. Horn of Chi
feld of Fair Haven.
Queenan,
Mrs.
Robert
Purcell,
Woman's
Club
of
New
Shrewsher
marriage
in
Point
Pleasant
cago. He is the son of Mr. and
Other officers elected are Mrs.
Mrs.
Joseph
Larkin
and
Mrs.
bury
will
open
its
year
with
a
in
1891.
The
bride'*
veil
was
of
Mr«. Harold G. Horn of DearWilliam McMullen, Eatontown,
silk tulle and she carried a bou-dinner Thursday, Sept. 23, at Malcolm Markendorf. Dinner
born, Mich.
vice president; Mrs. Murray,
8 p.m. in Bamm Hollow Country reservations must be received by
quet of chrysanthemums.
Mr. teeee
A November wedding is Miss Barbara Lynne Gillam, Club, Middletown.
corresponding secretary, and
Sept. 17.
planned.
Mrs. E. William Dey, Jr., Run*
f ug(«te a
Perm Valley, Pa., an alumna of Highlight of the affair will be Cfub activities began this week.
son, publicity.
<
Miss Fracassi Is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College, was a fashion show by Helene's of The music department met Monfamily portrait
Berkeley Secretarial School and maid of honor for her classmate. Shrewsbury, Mrs. John O'JCeefe day in the home of Mrs. Ewald.
Mrs. John J. Meyer
If employed by Bell Telephone Also attending the bride were is chairman of the dinner. Mrs.The bowling group held an
for
Start Your Child
Laboratories, Holmdel.
(The former Maryhelen Jackson)
her sisters, Mrs. Robert Kiepe Edmund Sickels is fashion enow organizational meeting yesterday
tht faraway
Mr. Horn, an alumnus of the Fox of Plainfield and Mrs. chairman and Mrs. James Hof- at Sycamore Lanes.
cell*!;*
atudAntl
fashion
commentator. "The Ambassador" will be the
University of<*Detroit, attended James Robinson Wiant of Glen ford,
Northwestern
University at Gardner.
Modeling for the club will be first discussion of the literature
at *l».00
$10 per month
Evanston, 111. He Is an engineer The three bridal attendants Mrs. Fred Spann, Mrs. Howe AU- department tonight, at 8:30 in
with Western Electrifl Company wore gowns of red linen and car- nutt, Mrs. William Guenther, the home of Mrs. C. F. ChrisFree delivery. Free tuning
in Chicago.
Full Allowance I I You Buy
topher, 27 Reeds Rd. Arts and
crafts will meet Monday at 8:30
Rue Studio
SISTERHOOD MEETING
p.m. in the home of Mrs. Michael ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
THE TUSTING
- quet of pale pink Fuji chrysanBadel, 67 Clearview Dr. Mrs. Miss Maryhelen Jackson, daugh- themums.
MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The
PIANO COMPANY
Vincent Roache, 253 Riveredge
Sisterhood of Temple Shalom of
little sllver-741-0232
Robert Shaeffer, Oakmont, Pa.,
Bangs i. Bond, Aibury Park
Rd., will entertain the afternoon ter of Mr. and Mrs. Einar W. was best-man.
Mattwan will hold its opening
35 (Uverton ave.
Jackson,
424
East
Highland
Ave.,
department for luncheon, Tuesmeeting of the season Tuesday
The bride is a graduate of
7750664 .
at 8:30 p.m. In the all-purpose
day, Sept. 28, at noon.
Ave., became the bride of John Tenafly High School and attended
room of the Strathmore .ElemenMrs. Robert Wilson, 31 Thayer J. Meyer Saturday here in St. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
tary School. The program will
Dr., will be hostess for the board Agnes Catholic Church with Rev. in Troy, N.Y., where she majored
feature a parody on tunes from
meeting, Thursday, Sept. 30, at James N. Cammisa officiating. in mathematics.
"My Fair lady."
9:45 a.m. Mrs. Allnutt will be coMr. Meyer is an alumnus of
The bridegroom is the son ofNew Hyde Park Memorial High
Rabbi and Mrs. Sheldon Gorhostess.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
A.
Meyer
of
"Tts wonderfully true, but so arc the picture frames
don will be present. Corsages
School and Rensselaer PolytechThe Women's Club won honor- Floral Park, L. I.
will be given to all new mem'
we make for you . . .
able mention for booth decora- The bride was escorted by hernic Institute where he was a
bers. The meetings is open to
tions for both the Afternoon De- father. She wore a floor-length member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
the public.
partment All-Season Gift Shop gown of crepe chiffon with a fraternity. He is employed by
That Little Old Frame Maker
and the club Coffee Shoppe at Chantilly lace overblouse and anPan American Petroleum Company
in
Houston
as
a
junior
geoSell Fast! The Dally Register
the recent New Shrewsbury Coun illusion tiered veil. She carried
Classified.
try Fair. Mrs. Spann and Mrs.a bouquet of four nosegay clus- physicist.
Frederick Enander were co-chair- ters of stephanotis arranged in After the wedding reception In
the River House Inn, Rumson,
man of the club booth, Mrs.
the bride's father who had arGOLDEN WEDDING was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs.O'Keefe of the Afternoon Dept. cascading effect.
483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY
THE
Miss Betty .Evans, Chicago, a rived by cruiser, skippered the
William Jakubecy, 78 Third St., Fair Haven, at a dinner booth. The club queen contestant, former
classmate
of
the
bride
at
bridal
party
back
to
Atlantic
Edith Steckhahn, was first runat home attended by 150 relatives and friends. Mar- ner-up in the contest.
Tenafly High School, was maid Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
* * * <
of honor. She wore a turquoise left for Houston where they will
ried in 1915 in New York City, the couple have jived
Mrs. Harry Westlake won chiffon gown and carried a bou- reside.
in Fair Haven for more than 45 years. They are the "best in show" In the homecraft
parents of Chief of Police Carl Jakubecy and Emil show for her strawberry and
mint jellies. She also won two
In Little Silver
Jakubecy, Fair Haven, and William Jakubecy of Sun first place ribbons for her flower
Valley,
Calif.,
and
have
eight
grandchildren.
arrangements. Mrs. Badel won
Wishes All
first place for her oil paintings
Local Schools
can Colonists, will be held at in the art show and honorable
• Singer • WasHrghoui* • WJilte, and JapaiMit
opaneu MakM
mention for her Christmas bell
Shadowbrook here Tuesday.
Ad|ust Mactiln*
a Successful
pull
on
webbing
in
the
homeFOR
• Check tensions.
Dr. Franklin Elwood Perkins,
Balance
Athletic Year
senior pastor of the Methodist craft show. Mrs. Kenneth Roonan,
Mrs.
Enander,
Mrs,
Thomas
. . . . . . _
• UiHrlcjrta a l l ports
Church of New- Brunswick, will
LITTLE SILVER
WHAT
•l»loll«wr«die LOW
address the luncheon at noon on Brooks, Mrs. Malcolm Markendorf
and
Mrs.
Spann
won
ribbons
1IIIMI
•
imped oil wiring D O , - , .
SHOPPING CENTER
"Historical Churches and Points
for soUty
rKIWE
Open Friday Evening*
of Interest Prior to 1776." Dr. in the flower show.
• F R E E use ol o machlot
whlla wo lervlca
I N u r t to Sid's lottery)
SHREWSBURY - Annual fal Perkins, organizing president of
meeting of the New Jersey Stat the Perkins Family Association,
Society. Daughters of the Ameri is a member of the New Jersey
and Burlington County Historical
Societies. Greetings will be giv
at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury
en by Mrs. Edward Ivins, Jr.,
West
Long
Branch,
state
presi
The BARNEY SCHOOL offers thorough acadent .of the New Jersey Society, HOLMDEL — Mrs. Robert
demic preparation for college and for preChildren of the American Colo- Bohn, president of the Garden
paratory school. Proven record of acceptance.
Club RFD, will be assisted by
nists.
Grades K-fi at Rumson. 7-11 at Asbury Park.
the following officers and comi n t e r i o r designs]
Mrs. Walter E. Smith, Summit, mittee chairmen for the 1965-1966
state first vice-regent, is in year:
charge of reservations, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. E. Howard Jef- Mrs. Frederick Buhrendorf,
frey, Interlaken, are arranging first vice president; Mrs. Elwood
Rtutell G. Ranneu, Headmaster
the program. The executive Searles, second vice president;
board will meet at 10 a.m., fol Mrs. Peter Read, recording secOUR ANNUAL FALL
•42-1650
lowed by a business session at retary; Mrs. John Warnecker,
corresponding
secretary;
Miss
11.
Anna Cross, treasurer; Mrs. JoState officers ' expected. to at' siah Hewitt, conservation and artend are:
boretum; Mrs. Frederic Rolf,
Mrs. Thomas S. Roberts, New birds; Mrs. John Cavanagh, exMonmouth, second vice-regent; hibits, and Mrs. Leonard Reade
Miss Mida C. Blake, Pleasant- and Mrs. Elwood Meyers, Gar- FASHIONS FOR DEMOCRATS — Three members of the
Sea Bright Democraiie Club who modeled at the group's
ville, chaplain; Mrs. Albert C. den Therapy-Fort Dix.
Cornish, Princeton, recording
card party in the Peninsula House, Sea Bright, display
Also,
Mrs.
Robert
Boykin,
garsecretary; Miss Mary L. Tappen,
No matter who you
den Therapy-Marlboro; Mrs. new fall designs from the Highlands Boutique and the
Dunellen.
corresponding
secreir*
you etn
lot*
Thomas Guest, horticulture;
tary; Mrs. Ivins, treasurer; Mrs. Mrs. Charles Springhorn, hospi- Mad Hatter, Red Bank. From left to right, Mrs. Miweight and yeu have
William
Van
Brunt,
Long
Branch,
-, , . _
,
nothing to lot* but
tality; Mrs. William Mulheron, chael Debbs in a black silk textured knit with a white
registrar; Miss Roselle F. Buck- membership and sunshine; Mrs.
Phyifeal Control for letter living w.ight
beeausa w .
mousse hat; Mrs. William Darby in a tweed walking suit
num,
Sea
Girt,
historian.
"47 - 9 4 0 0
guaranty it in writWalter Zimmerer, parliamentarin
with matching beaver hat, and Mrs. John Flynn in a
, 111 I . Nawmon Springs Roejtf
«{ ' " • " • l U c 1 7 ? • "
Chapter
regents
attending
will
ian
and
librarian;
Mrs.
Edwin
u>
Rtd lank
'"' details nowl
be
Mrs.
Ivins,
regent
of
Penelope
Brasch
and
Mrs.
Robert
Cumblack
and white sequin evening gown made in Hong
(Next to A i . P - F r « Corking)
Stout Chapter; Mrs. Abraham Ei- mins, properties — school house
Kong.
senberg, Collingswood, regent of and garden; Mrs. Louise Kinzer,
Province of West Jersey Chap program; Mrs. Robert Gumley
ter, and Miss Tappen, regent of and Mrs. Edward Tilton, sales;
Mrs. Albert George, roadside;
Gov. Philip Carteret Chapter.
Mrs. Edward Haseman, ways,
Monmouth Park has turned means and budget; Mrs. Elwood
over to New Jersey $9,611,946 as Searles, reception, and Mrs.
Frederick Trautwein, publicity.
the state's share of 1965 racing
at the Oceanport, N.J., track.
The first meeting of the year
will be held at 1 p.m., Tuesday in
Sell Fast! The Daily Register the Little Red Schoolhouse, Middletown-Llncroft Rd.
Classified.
New Shrewsbury Club
Slates Opening Dinner
Engaged
Miss Jackson Married
To John J. Meyer
RENT A PIANO
THE METS ARE AMAZIK
LOU COOPER
SPORT
SHOP
SEWING MACHINE
REPAIR SPECIAL
DAC Plans
Session In
Shrewsbury
1
YOU GET
NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO.
RFD Club
Lists Aides
)contempo house]
The Ranney School
SALE
LOSE WEIGHT!
No wardrobe is
complete without
Life Strides Basic Pump
• BLACK
• RED
CALF
• NAVY
• BROWN
• BLACK SUEDE
REEDS 31st ANNUAL SALE OF
DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS
PUBLIC INVITED
OUTDOOR
Your choice of
high, mid or
low heel
1199
Bootery and
Children's Wear
••Quality Apporel From Head {U T M "
LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER
Shop Friday Night 'til 9:00
(Next +• tht Sport Shop)
2
45
ART SHOW
AND
SALE
$99 50
NO MONEY DOWN
H.50 Weekly
$
159 50
NO MONEY DOWN
$2.00 Weekly
$20950
NO MONEY DOWN
$3,00 Weekly
RUSCIL'S
SYCAMORE AVE.
SYCAMORE
GREENS
LITTLE SILVER
For Information Call 741-1613
SALE
nobody can
afford to miss!
CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN ARTISTS
ON DISPLAY
By: George Marcus, Importer
i
Saturday, Sept. 18,10 a.m.4 p.m.
The
*38950
NO MONEY DOWH
15.00 Weekly
Largtit wltetlen
of Diamonds In
Central Jtrsay
S3*.SO to $1999.50
. . . Now all at
SALI PRICISI
*32950
NO MONEY DOWN
$4.00 Weekly
NO MONEY DOWN
$4.50 Wwkly
REEDS
JEWELERS
40 BROAD ST.. RED IANK
717 COOKMAN AVI., ASIURY PARK
OHM W1D. ft W. NIGHTS
Only one-a-year! Store wide reductions
on practically euerw piece in our entire
maani/icent collection/ Teak & Walnut
by the leading .American & Scandinauian
designers.' Zncluding all >ofas & chain
custom made—in an unlimited choice
o/ designer fabrics! Come tomorrow &
bring your floor plans! The'selection i«
large, brilliant & eiclttnoJ Saving* will
be more than substantial/
con tempo house
Coll 774-7400
Daily 'HI 6, Wed- & Frl. 'til 9
3209 Sumet Ave. (Off Rt. 35) Aibury Park, N.J.
By WAIT KELLY
POSO
• SLAP I D TAK6
OV63, PBIBJP-
fJ
v^MMfS -no G O o v a ? 10 po&osJ
nojowsouT
PUACfe"
l~GWJf£ Y0U8
/~^\
By REG SMYTHE
ANDY CAPP
r
)«3NCW/AN'AUL.|
l OFTEN FEEL I'M HOLWN1 \ £iftKS!.B2SSiIi! ^CWJCONJ WON'T BE 'UKT/^LOOK, IF Y£RMNT SHUT
BE bNEST
NOW - NOUL&
YERBACK, P E T
AMI?
""
'"
'"
(7/> i PROBABLY
IB* KATHEP BE
I WEAN, tfVER EVER FEEL
, , OU|ET y ^ ^
EL W I W W I
WILL BE!
ER'O LIKE r BE I ( ° T T'
'
SINGLEASAIN?/A Tvw
By WALT DISNEY
MICKEY MOUSE
Tree Planting Program
Starts In Fair Haven
By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD
THEBES A JOKER Y
MOBODY P1O/-BUT IF
THIS MEET SURE / JUST REMEMBER WHO
6 1 AD TO HAVE W U WITH
W O SHOULD HAW 1 >0U WE DON'T LET A I VO1RE AFRAID i'LL RUN ATTRACTS SOME I YOU'RE RIDING WITH, PETAL/
US, rJOMAPZ-VWrrAROUMD.^-EM PAINTED I BI5 "HABVEV-4* RIDE VOVER WUR SKATE•
WELL-PES/6NEP > 1 BROUGHT tt)U ALONG
1 HAVE A FEW SAFETY J / ON MIS WIND- ' TKAH. VHTH O i , WSTER2A BOARPS-?
MACHINERyy-BOTH/ TO DRESS UP MY CYCLE '
RULES 10 POIWTOUT
NOT JO PICK UP A DATE/
BEFORE WE TAKE OFF/ ! - _ '
HIM STAY, I CYCLE.
CHUCK/-AS
r
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
NUBBIN
SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
a IAST, FROM
WHILE. HER 5WITCHBOARD
TWINKLE? UK£ A STARSTUDDED SUMMER
JENNIFER. SLEEPS!
FAR /WAY, A
HBfTANT VOICE
BREAKS WTO
H£K DREAM
BEG6WV0UR
PARDON, W S S - !
AND.MCAU5E DREAMS
FADE 5LOWLY, THE
RECEPTION WINDOW
SOMEHOW WOK OUT
OH.'-THEY W 0 -
5TOP THE. TRAIN FOR
j!~I»r\5OGlW>!
ON A RAILWAY
PLATFORM
13. Set to
drive,
in
golf
15. Fiber
17. Dwarf
20, Put
up
with
21. Sovereign
23. Kettles
24. Machine
parts
25. Calls up
26. Hairless
27. "South
Sea Tales"
author
28,PleceEOut
Named Sales
Manager for
Steinbach's
*
30. Adolescent
years
33. Greek
portico
34. Inside
3& Teacher of
Samuel
38. Mulberry
b
I
VA
l&
10
12-
s
n
V/A
VA
27
Va
z*
11
V)
M-
31
36
^/A
40
RED BANK - Michael A. Slovak, vice president and general
manager of the Steinbach Company, announces the appointment EATONTOWN - Philip A.
of Walter H. Kowalski of Inter- Hartley, Stillwell Dr., Holmdel,
has celebrated his 25th anniverlaken as sales manager and sary with the Bendix Corporasales promotion manager of the tion. He is supervisory engineer
Steinbach stores. Mr. Kowalski in charge of the electrical engiwas formerly with the depart- neering laboratory. .
ment store Chain of Kerr's, Inc., A specialist in the evaluation
of Oklahoma City, where he wasof aerospace power generating
sales promotion director. He also equipment, Mr. Hartley began
his career with Bendix as an
had been affiliated with Hahne's electrical tester at the Eclipseand McGregor Sportswear.
Mr. Kowalski was born in Port
land, Me,, and graduated from
Pennsylvania
Military College, from which he received a
bachelor of arts degree. He is
married to the former Anne Bail
ey of Hasbrouck Heights and
Spring Lake. They have three
RUMSON — Committee apchildren.
'
Dr. Gerard M. Cerchio
pointments made last night by
Mr. Kowalski will make his J. Upshur Moorhead, president
W1NSTON-SALEM, N. C. —Dr.
Philip A. Hartley
headquarters in the Asbury, Park of the Board of Education, inGerard M. Cerchio of Rumson
:luded those setting up a plan- Pioneer Division, Teterboro. He
store.
has been appointed to the faculning and building committee that became head of the electrical
ty of the Bowman Gray School
will arrange for Rumson's next laboratory at Eatontown in 1959.
of Medicine as instructor in medschool expansion program.
icine.
He is chairman of the execuMarion Krouse, who headed tive committee for Boy Scout
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
he group that supervised the deFrancis J . Cerchio, 29 Shrews,
Troop 135, Hariet.
ails of planning and construcbury Dr.
tion
of
the
Deane-Porter
School
Dr. Cerchio recently completwhich opened in Spring, 1964,
ed residency training in internal
will resume that responsibility.
medicine at North Carolina Bap- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — AnServing with him are Marvin
tist Hospital. He has also served application to construct a ready- Broder and Donald C. Hembling.
for the past year as a National mix
concrete, manufacturing
Institutes of Health Fellow in En-plant was held for study by the Other committees named, with
chairmen listed first, are: fidocrinology.
Planning Board last night.
nance, Thomas Daly, Mr. Krouse
In his new faculty position, Dr
Duncan C. Thecker, president and Mr. Hembling; curriculum
The Daily Register is parCerohio will continue his re- of Duncan Thecker Associates,
search in endocrinology in ad- Asbury Park, presented the ap-and liason, Mrs. Martha Adam- ticipating in the largest newsson, Carlton Boll and William paper color pre-print advertising
dition to his teaching responsi- plication in the form of a letter
Meeker; policy review, Mr.
bilities.
to planners, commenting that he Meeker, Malcom Ware and Mrs.program ever run by a home
A native of Jersey City, he had been informed that light in- Adamson. Mr. Moorhead will furnishing manufacturer.
holds the B. S. and M. D. de-dustrial applications have not serve is ex-officio member of A full-color, full-page advertisement for Sealy Posturepedic apgrees from Georgetown Univer- been printed*yetall committees.
pearing in today's editions is
sity. He began postdoctoral train- He proposes to construct the
part of an extensive ad caming at North Carolina Baptist Hos plant on a 3.7-acre site on County
paign Sealy is running throughpital in 1961.
Rd., south of Rt. 35. Cliffwood.
out the country. The same ad
Dr. Cerchio is married to the It is a 200-foot-by-800-foot tract
is appearing nationally in more
former Marcheta Alion of Wash- in the light industrial zone.
than 500 newspapers with more
ington, D. C. They have two chil- Mr. Thecker contends that af- •RUMSON — A blanket conthan 25 million circulation.
dren.
ter studying the township ordi- ract for all elementary school
nance concerning light industry bus routes was awarded to R. "We are delighted that the
he believes his application com Helfrich and Son, Keansburg, by Daily Register is capable of
printing this new type of color
plies with its terms.
the Board of Education l a s t
In a printed statement pre- night. Total cost for the current advertising," said David November, sales manager of Sealy
sented to the board, he said:
school year will be $18,500.
Mattress Co., of New Jersey.
"Concrete is an artificial stone
made of Portland cement, sand, Superintendent F r a n c i s E. "For the first time we are
broken stone or gravel and wa-Hockey told the board that first able to bring dramatic color
ter. The production i« quite week figures show some routes reproductions of our bedding
MIDDLETOWN — Republican clean and simple as compared to to be loaded beyond the 58-pupil products to hundreds of thoulimit set by the State. After tal sands of newspaper readers
Township Committee candidates the production of cement."
Edward Makely and Joseph Mal- Mayor Henry E. Traphagen lying a few more days and com here," he added.
avet yesterday asked for closer commented later that a concrete puting the factor of after-school Dealers in this area who will
communication and co-operation plant is not prohibited in the or-activities which start next week, participate in the Posturepedic
Mr. Hockey is authorized to addcolor program are Acme Furnibetween the Township Commit- dinance.
another route if he deems it nec- ture Co., Red Bank and West
tee, Board of Education and othFurniture Co., Keyport.
er agencies.
The New York Yankees have essary.
Calling for better liaison Mr. drawn more than one million fans
Makely said that if elected, he to Yankee Stadium the last 20
will suggest that the committee years.
require or strongly urge representation of all official bodies Chuck Taylor, an all Amerie*
at all committee meetings.
football guard for Stanford in
"We should more closely inte- 1942, now is the university's
grate our sidewaJk program- athletic director.
ming with the school bussing
schedule," he said, "and where House Hunting! It's open seapossible put the sidewalks where son in the Daily Register Classithe buses ain't."
fied now.
Marks 25th Anniversary
Name Group
To Prepare
School Plan
Thecker Asks
Permit For
Concrete Plant
( FIRST THINSS
FIR6T7
MARY WORTH
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
«0, Symbol «f
1, Banner
Great
FAIR HAVEN - The Shade ttautificition program for River
8.
Floated
Britain
Trfee Commission has launched a Rd., a county road.
on water
DOWN
Serving
on
the
commission
are
9. Infrequent
drive to beautify the borough
1. Uproar
Douglas MacConnell, secretary; 10. Kdlblft
2. TMtia
with fall plantings of shade and Mrs. Berkeley Cater, Mrs. Wai3. LWid
roqt
ornamental trees on municipal dron Kennison and Edgar V. De- 11. Step
measure
nise.
streets.
4. Goddess
12. Brt jrhtly
of«arth
colored
Mrs. Edward H. Balevre,
bird
6. Secret*;:
chairman, announced that resi14.
First-rate
tltng
dents may acquire a planted,
15. FYtffruit
6. Thermal
staked and mulched tree at a
flower
7. Corhinfc
nominal fee.
18. Music note
8.Gaz«d
The final date for ordering is
IT. Daughterlistlessly
in-law of
11. Turkish
Monday, Sept. 27. Property own
Naomi
coin
ers who did not receive a letter
18. Neckline
12. Crown of
to this effect may obtain a copy
ahap«
head
at the Borough Cierk's office,
19. Keen
Municipal Building.
21. Famous
The variety of trees offered inpirate
9
cludes European Mountain Ash,
22. Single
unit
Cut Leaf European Birch, Crim11
23. Badge
son King Maple and Emerald
24. Stone Age
Queen Maple (Hybrid Norway).
14tool
The trees will be planted only
26.
Bracelet
Ib
on the front lawn of a property
29. PosUI
in a permanent position between
abbrevia19
nine and IS feet from the curb,
tion
50 feet apart. Location is sub30. Strong
ject to approval by the commistaste
sion.
31. Stamp of
ii
approval
The commission is working
32.
Bits
of
food
Zt
with David Shaw, superintendent
34. Common
of the Monmouth County Shade
32.
ending
Tree Commission, in planning a
35. Glided '
U
on ice
38. Concludes
3T. Jacket
38. Singing59
voice
.
39. Oceans
Walter H. Kowalski
Dr. Cerchio
Joins N. C.
Faculty
STEVE ROPER
, Sept, K5, IMS THE DAILY
Register Takes
Part in Color
Ads Program
Helfrich Gets
Bus Contract
Closer Ties
Sought In
Middletown
By LEE FALK
THE PHANTOM
I WANT
HEITO-I
WANT HEI?O
OH,DFARHE'S HAVING
A TANTRUM'
SIRE-WE'LL GET J HOW? HOW?
THAT WHITE _J/EVERYTHING'S
STALLION.' £ ^ t » — r FAILEP.'
MORE THAN ONE WAY J DO ITTO SKIN A CAT. X
~S ANP
PROMISE-YOU'LL HAVE ) VOUR
THAT
, T M _ _ —^^FORTUm'S
1
AWDE.
csoe)
SIR BERTIE-- DO
SOMETHING-BEFORE
HE HAS A HFART ATTACK.'
RIVETS
By GEORGE SIXTA
"ASTRO-GUIDE"
By Ceean
Friday, September 17
J
, resent—For You and Yours • • • There is littie chance of getting matters settled under morning's
rays, so-a little tardiness could work to your advantage in this case. This is a difficult time to maintain
harmony with co-workers, marital partners or relatives. Don't hesitate to back down if you feel you
have been wrong.
The Day Under Your Sign
MARK TRAIL
By
8LUK...
WHAT'S
WRONG,
BOYP
DODD
.rial. Born Mar.2l to Apr. \t
i'akA <U factor^ into conririeri.
ti*n initfjd 6( «oinj oft en a
unftAt.
Tturui. April 20 to May 20
Don't 1M tmill (iifftrcnc-l «••
Aunfic uririuft iirorjorttonfc and
crelte rttrvoui te-nsiAn.
Gamin!. May 21 \t> im% \\
Vou are in a better piHition
tlian those brtrn under o[ii*r
(itnfe torUv.
Cincar. Juna 22 to Jul/ 21
m.ilfr currrnt n v t as iKOrtle
.ire lemi'cnmeiiul,
Las. July 22 t o Aug. 21
Tlie deciiinn il youn <n nuke
And much dtprndi tffi Ihe
rii;ht move.
Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sapt. 71
Pnn't lonk (or trouble. But f»ce
rourlReoiialy wtiat<v*lV £4nie6
JOUt >»y ttxUy,
Libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 22
Vou tin deal effectively will)
tomplexitiei tint iriie |tr«via«tl
you keep (Ml ina <Mffl.
Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21
T)nn't icatttr your tneray. Con.
eentrite on -ohit i l reuly iiflTlortint to you.
HOW GOOD |S YOUR WILL?
Is your Will up to date? Does it indude
all of your children; grandchildren? Have
you bought or sold property? See your
lawyer about reviewing your Will; see u$
b t any or many trust services . . . soon!
. Sagittarim. Nov.J2 t»Da«.2r
AltTinuih ifime advancement ife
ittijiMe, you'll Hill Jeil irrtimtient.
Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jen. 20
Avoid impulsiveness if vou
vant to ftaln. financially or irk
affaits of the hetrt.
Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fab. I f
How well you UK your talent*
will be an tiuntlal factor in
career matter* nowPiicai. Fab. 20 to March 20
Sytttmitiie your daily routine
ami you'll havt >|»r« lima for
XttS. PuWiihtra KtwtMxr BynJle«t«
Convenltnt Offlct* Throughout Monmouth
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MEMIER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
East
School PTA Sponsors
Keansburg Orientation ior Parents
Plans for i card party October 20 in the Community Church
hill, Ofcean Ave., were made by
the Women's Republican Club
Sept, 9. Speakers'were Edward
M*kely, Joseph Malavet and Jo•eph Arzolina. Hostesses were
Mn. Virtcent Manfredi and Mrs.
Joseph Comito. The next meet
ing will be held Oct. 14.
FREEHOLD — Parents of students entering St. Rose of Lima
School for the first time attended
a reception in the school cafe>
teria Sunday afternoon. Approximately 100 attended;
It was announced that nearly
900 students are enrolled In the
school.
Rev. Thomas P. Ridge, pastor
of St. Rose of Lima Roman
Catholic Church, spoke on the
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Filliger attended the ninth birthday of Regina Filliger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Filliger, South
FlainfleM, over the weekend.
Louis -and Harry Filliger also
celebrated their birthday at the
triple celebration.
Realty Firm
Forms New
Department
A day of recollection will be
held Oct. 3 in St.. Catherine's
Catholic dhurch. The Rosary and
Altar Society has planned a bus
trio to Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 16.
Mrs. Eleanor Smith is chairman.
A social and games and prizes
will be held Sept. 23 at 1 p.m.
In the parish hall.
SHREWSBURY - Walker &
Walker, Realtors, Shrewsbury and
Holmdel, have announced the formation of a new department to
handle and serve the needs in
the commercial, industrial and
investment real estate field.
Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., partner
in the firm, stated that "for
many years we have seen the need
to expand into this field; we have
as general practitioners handled
commercial and industrial sales,
but this field is so extensive, it
requires highly trained personnel
handling strictly this type of
property."
Mr. Walker said his firm "hopes
to aid industrial and economic
commissions that have been
formed on a local level to attract
ratablcs."
needs of the school and the expanding parish.
It was announced that, for the
first time in the school's history,
departmental teaching is being
initiated in the seventh and
ighth grades. Spanish is also
being introduced in the two
grades.
Sister M. Gertrude suggested
how parents can assist teachers
to aid students' scholastic development in first grade and help
DAILY BF/HSTER
torn film in
Eilew ifary trA Slsttr Moniesjtlon, vA thf &A»\\ty for
jv«rir, vA-U tot Owifritwalty of
Mary. ,
went.
Sister M... Larueen Francis, IV was announced that doctor* Christian Doctrine classes held
principal, announced the follow- and nurses giving of their time Monday evenings from 6:56 to
ing faculty: Grade 1 — Steter to assist the school health pro- 7:30 p.m. A volunteer staff of
Edith Marie and Sister M.' Ger- gram are Dr. George McDonnell eight lay teachers assists Rev.
trude; grade 2—Sister M. An- and Dr. Joseph Schaiier, Mrs. Szymanski in teaching high
thony Therese and Mrs. Nicholas Gerald Burke, Mrs. Neil Sulli- school religion classes.
Hodak; grade 3 — Mrs. Joseph van and Mrs. Kenneth Daley.
Also telling of activity in their
Hall and Miss Margaret Foy; The library staff consists of a respective organizations were Algrade 4 — Mrs, Russell Gibson committee headed by Mrs. Fran- fred Franklin, Holy Name Sociand Sister M. Lawrence Ann; cis Norkus and Mrs. John Po- ety; Mrs. William Sweetnam, Algrade 5—Mrs. Robert Stickle and volny. A staff of volunteer typ- tar-Rosary; Mrs. Paul Nolan,
Sister M. Michael Elizabeth; ists assists the faculty with cleri- vice regent, Court St. Rose of
Lima, Catholic Daughters of
grade 6—Miss Roseanne D'Aiso cal work.
and Sister M. Rosanne; grade 7 Rev. John B. Szymanski, as- America; Edward Lewis Jr.,
—Sister Gordon Marie and Sister sistant pastor, told of the Altar grand knight, Knights of ColumMarie Raphael; grade 8—Sister Boy's Catholic Youth Organiza1 bus Council 1672; James Cullen,
president of the intramural and men of refreshments, were u varsity basketball teams; Mrs. sisted by the PTA'* executive
William Bocim, Girl Scout or- board and Mr. and Mn. Rayganizer; Michael Koetuk, cub- mond Saker, William Bretnahan,
master of Pack 18.
Jr., Mrs. Alfred Franklin, Mrs.
Mrs. Joseph Saker, president, Edward Hnilicka, Mrs.' John Barwelcomed the group and an- rett, Mrs. William Flanagan,
nounced coming activities of the Mrs. George Saker, Mrs. FrederParent-Teacher
Association, ick Wilkinson, Mrs. Richard
which sponsored the reception. Grimm, Mrs. Patrick Fullarn,
Miss Nancy Flanagan and Miss
Parents were given an opporEllen Saker.
tunity to tour the school and
The regular PTA meeting will
speak with the teachers.
Mrs. William Bresnahan, Jr., be held Sept. 21 at the school
and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, chair- at 8:30.
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Mr.,and Mrs. Thomas Largey,
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brother, Rev. Michael Bell, who
officiated at the wedding, also
performed the anniversary ceremony wedding in the church before the party. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Dougherty, Linden Ave., Arthur C. Davenport, 2 Alele
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new department. Mr. Davenport
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Joseph, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Gu- for over three years and was
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12. H6 is returning to Christ the ndustrial relations. He was also
King College for his sophomore active in general management
affairs between 1939 and 1944,
year.
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Hank Enrjtian v/s,s fifth. Completing the top 10, in order, were
Mark McGovern, Tom Kearsley,
Dennis Nitto, Henry Bedell and
Joel Freibaum.
Boatmen To Meet Sept. 24 Bott, Sagui
Win Frosh
Run at CBA
Sikora Day
Saturday^
At Beacon
ASBURY PARK — Boatmen of th« Outboard Club of AmeriInterested in current problems ca, who will talk,on marine fuel
concerning all phases of boating taxes and their current utiliza
in New Jersey are urged to at tion for the needs of boatmen.
The previous record of 7:36
tend the annual meeting and Also addressing the session
election of officers of the Feder- will be William B. Matthews, LINCROFT — Ken Bott and was set last year by Pat Mcated Boatmen of New Jersey Jr., chief of the Boating and Gary Sagui finished in a dead Donough, who is now the No. 2
Friday, Sept, 24 at the new As-Recreational Division, Depart- heat in the record time of sever man on the varity behind senior LEONARDO - Beacon H i l
bury Avenue Pavilion on the ment of Chesapeake Bay Affairs minutes, 35 seconds to win the standing Don Rowe.
Country Club members wil
Boardwalk, startnig at 8 p.m. in Maryland. Mr. Matthews has annual freshman cross countn CBA's frosh squad will com- have a busy Saturday with "Pro
There will be two guest speak- been instrumental in the devel- race at Christian Brothers Acad- •jete in a N.J. Catholic Track Andy Sikora Day," the featured
Conference development meet competition of the day.
ers. Ron Stone of Chicago, 111., opment of the outstanding boat- emy yesterday.
ing program in his state and will Third place went to Greg Me Saturday at Warinanco Park,
executive director of the Boat- outline features of how Mary- Lure as over 100 competitor; "ilizabeth, w h i l e the varsity A low net tournament will be
held for both men and women
ing Industry Association and a land works for the boating peo- toured the 1%-miie course in tiioi meets Brick Township on the and it will comprise all classes
yearly search for running talent. academy course.
member of the executive board pie.
of the all club member play.
Over 100 members are ready to
go out for the numerous prizes
that will be on the line from
low gross to low net in this 10th
edition of Sikora Day.
William Fenwick, club tournament chairman, also is heading
this show with Dr. Charles Paterno his assistant. Gordon Vanhome, house committee chairman, is assisting the committee.
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CASEY CAPTAINS — Red Bank Catholic coach John Dondero, left, talks over th»
forthcoming football leason with two of his tri-captains, Tim Hennessy, center, *n
«nd, and halfback Barnie Keigher. The third tri-captain, quarterback Denni* O'Keefe,
NEW YORK (AP) - The New was absent at picture-taking time. The Casey* open Sept. 25 against borough rival
York Giants of the National R»d Bank High School.
Football L e a g u e picked up
Roosevelt Davis, a rookie defensive end from Tennessee A&I on
waivers from the Baltimore
Colts yesterday and .cut J o h n
Contoulis, a defensive t a c k l e
from Connecticut.
Contoulis, a second-year-man,
had been playing first string on
the Giants' defensive unit while
John LoVetere recovered from a
knee operation.
The departure of Contoulis
/eft the Giants with three defenjsive tackles, including Roger An- RED BANK — Facing what he Branch team the following Sat-a 5-U, 195-pounder from whom
Iderson, who was shifted from of- calls "one of the toughest sched- urday. the team plays at Seton Dondero expects big things.
fense last week. The others are ules in the state," coach, John Hall on Sunday, Oct. 10; a With Hennessy, on the left
Roger LaLonde, picked up from Dondero says Red Bank Catholic Sayreville, Oct. 16; at Holy flanker spot, the right end job
Detroit, and Mike Bundra, ac- High's football .team is in a «• Cross, Sunday, Oct. 24; home goes to lettermen Genje Oberto,
quired from Cleveland. An- building campaign after losing against Mater Dei, Sunday, Oct a 6-1, 180-pound j u n i o r who
derson and Bundra probably will nine of last year's starting 11 31, and will close out its season gained his letter as a defensive
with its annual tussle against performer a year ago.
start in Sunday's opener at Dal-that compiled a • 2-6 record.
Rumson-F a i r Haven Regional
Jn Rosato, 205, and senior Bill
las.
F o r t y-one candidates an- That game will be played in Red
Walling, 6-0, 200, the Caseys have
Davis, a 6-foot-S, 265-pounder, swered the call to practice, but
size at Oie starting t a c k l e
was the "Colts' No. 8 d r a (t that total has now dwindled to Bank this year.
Hennessy a Big End
berths. Rosato has looked imchoice.
36, half of which are juniors. Dondero has a nucleus of eight
pressive in practice, reports
Bob Lacey, f o r m e r North There are nine seniors on the
lettermen to work with, includ Dondero.
Carolina end who was dropped squad.
ing tri-captains Tim Hennessy, a
Bouffard at Guard j>~by the Minnesota Vikings, has
Games against Seton Hall big end at 6-4 and 200 pounds;
Mihok is holding down the'left
b e e n working out with the
[Prep of South Orange, always- quarterback Dennis O'Keefe, 5-9,
guard spot. Over on the right.
Giants on a trial basis.
tough Sayreville, Long Branch 175, and Bernie Keigher, 5-9,
Bill Bouffard, 5-10, 200, who
and defending Shore Conference 165-pound halfback. All three are
GOLF WINNERS
earned a letter last year as a
A Division champion Middletown seniors. Dondero says O'Keefe
sophomore, is being groomed
DEAL — Posting a net 69,
the quartet of Mrs. George Kirk, Township head the Caseys' nine- thus far has shown much for the starting berth, but is getgame
sohedule.
improvement
over
last
season.
Mrs. John G. Hewitt, Mrs. Lauting stiff competition from John
rence Gerrity and Miss Marie A big meeting with borough Heading the line along with Ciallello, 5-10, 190, also a junior.
Scanlan won the best ball in rival Red Bank High Sept. 25 Hennessy are junior J u s t i n Senior John Mason, 6-0, 185,
foursome play yesterday at the opens the schedule. After host- Rosato, 5-10, 210-pound tackle the last of the letter winners, apDeal Golf and Country Club.
j ing a potentially strong L o n g and senior guard Marty Mihok, pears to be heading IOT the No. 1
shot at center.
Pete Eagen, 5-M, 175, will handle the fullback duties while
Mike Koenig, 5-8, 160, and Pete
Frank Linzy is a funny fellow the Giants' spectacular driv by Harvey Kuenn and pitcher Nortz, 5-8, 150, are battling it
Dick Ellsworth for three runs out for the right halfback spot.
And he's helping the San Fran The Wondrous One singled
cisco Giants laugh all the waythe game's first run in t and a 5-3 iead in the fifth inning All three are juniors'.
Tony Cloninger brought his The Caseys will use a multiple
to the National League pennant fourth and scored the winner
The laconic rookie from Okla- the ninth, racing to second whi record to 22-9 for the Braves, offensive with an unbalanced
homa with the snappy wit andhis sizzler down the first bai who scored three runs in the line and, as Dondero puts it,
the sinkerbalil to match proved line got through Walt Bond U seventh inning. Two came in on "won't use anything fancy." Donagain Wednesday night that he's an error, then coming in on M Wine's throwing error and Hank dero feels this year's success
one of the best relief pitchers in Covey's liner off Bond's glove. Aaron doubled in the third. Wes will depend on how fast the
the business when he nailed The win kept San Francisco Covington hit a homer for the uniors progress.
Phillies.
down the Giants' 13th straight comfortable 3V£ games ahead
The Caseys have had one
victory — a 3-2 squeaker over the race for the flag. The Cir Flood doubled in a run in the scrimmage, against Essex Cathcinnati Reds took, over secom third inning for the Cardinals, olic in which Dondero said "we
the Houston Astros.
place, beating the New Yorl
learned a lot," and plans anothLinzy replaced Bob Shaw In Mets 2-1 behind Jim Maloney': singled home two more in the er against Dickinson of Jersey
the eighth inning with one run
fourth,
smacked
a run- City.
pitching, while the Los Angele
in, one man on, none out and the
Dodgers
dropped to third wi producing single in the sixth Like m a n y other coaches,
score tied 2-2. He faced only five
an
8-6
loss
to the Chicago Cubs and singled home another run in Dondero says the Caseya will be
men, recorded six outs, and fin.<
Also
in
the
NL — Milwauke a three-run ninth that nailed it in trouble if there aro any inisJhed the night with his sixth
against the Pirates.
snapped
its
losing string
uries.
victory in a row on Willie McCovey's game^winning single in three games, downing Philade!
phi a 4-2 with the help of
the ninth.
fttfnitt
throwing error by Bobby Wine
Willie Mays played a key role and Curt Flood rapped out fiv<
— an inevitable development in hits and drove in five runs as S
Louis whipped Pittsburgh 7-3.
Betsy Cancels Fall
Maloney, bringing his recori
Oar lew n U i (by day, «r*ek
to 197, also singled in thi
•r tnonth), Includt all •••, <ll
Meeting at Track
and Draper inturiiree. Feadeciding run against the Mei
turing litMt moil«l» at full*
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The as the Reds scored both the
TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE •quipped Fordi and ether fine
fall meeting of the Jefferson runs in the second inning. Fou:
can.
Downs Race Track, slated to be-straight singles got the job doni
Rent it here, leave it then . . with odvonce re*ervo»leit,
gin Oct. 8, has been canceled, — by Deron Johnson, Johnn;
RED SANK
MATAWAH
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C. Ray Edmonds, president and Edwards, Leo Cardenas an
Phil Woldmon Gull
Rl. M at Itrathmort
KEANSBURO
general manager, announced.
MaJoney. Ed Kranepool hit
Maple Ave. and
Otvtlopment
C«orji Noble'i
W Front Strati
McDonald Mobil
The track suffered major dam- homer for New York's run.
Highway U
m-tni
Coll W-MM
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grandstand jand clubhouse areas drove Don Drysdale from th
were hard hit.
mound in the second inninj
Edmonds said it will be im- when he was hit in the foot by
possible to repair the damage line drive; off the bat of Erni
before the start of the fall meet-' Banks. Then they made th
most of the errors and single
ins
Eight Lettcrmeii
Rebuilding Caseys
Face Tough Slate
Giants Win 13fh Straight
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THE DAILY HEGJSTER
Tfeumky, 'Sept. 16, 19(55—»
2nd Annual Yearling Show Freehold Oval Has 3d
Tuesday at freehold Oval J)^ Heat of Season
By Hy Cunningham
By HY CUNNINGHAM
IT'S THAT TIME AGAIN — Saturday at Beacon
Hill Country Club the members will spend the day honoring their veteran pro Andy Sikora, both with golf
and a buffet dinner following the tournament.
This day is called "Andy Sikora Day," and it
is one that Pro Andy is proud of. ..It is a day that
he enjoys breaking bread with the members and
it is a day he likes to watch the outcome of the
Sikora tourney. It is a day he loves'to chat with
congenial members and it is a day he'd probably
like to tell some of the members off. It happens.
Every club pro has a little difficulty with the
"crabby" members. Do you think there aren't
crabby members at a club? Ask any pro and he'll
come up with a few.
FREEHOLD — The second an. hold Raceway are co-sponsors of
FREEHOLD — Dead heats
nual etandardbred yearling show the annual event.
will be presented at Freehold Co-chairmen are Cronin and have become the story at FreeNorman R. Wagner, representing
Raceway at 9:30 a.m. next Tues- the breeders. Show steward is hold Raceway this season. The
day, it was announced today by Ronald C. Meyer *f the N. J. third one in the 33-day-old meetJohn D. Cronln, executive vice Department of Agriculture, show ing occurred yesterday when the
secretary is Joseph V.»McLoone judges could not separate Sandy
president of the raceway.
of the racetrack staff.
Leo and Fair Miss in a thrilling
Early indications- are that the
Judges will be two of the most fourth race.
entry list will surpass last year's knowledgeable men in the stanFair Miss came from third in
show in wMch 41 yearlings were dardbred industry Jim Harrison the final turn to catch Sandy Leo
entered from 23 farms all over of the United States Trotting who had led the race from the
Assn. with headquarters in Co- first quarter. Fair Miss paid
the state.
lumbus Ohio and Harry Morse $6.60, (7.40 and $4.40 and Sandy
The competition will be difrom Hanover, Pa.
Leo, $3.80, $4.40 and $3.20. Ozark
vided into two classes, one for
Jeffrey finished third and paid
colts and geldings the other re$3.20. Time for the mile pace
stricted to fillies. The two top
was 2:10-4/5.
entries in each class will be ell;ible for the championship class
Maryland and Pennsylvania
out of which will be selected the
Jiorses teamed for a daily double
grand champion.
yield of $119 to holders of the
Cash prizes totaling $1,000 will
TOURING CAGERS LOSE
be provided in the championship
class by the N. J. Department
NANTES, France (AP) —New
of Agriculture and Freehold
Mexico State's touring basketRaceway.
Ribbons will be LEONARDO — Mrs. Ira Mil- ball team lost to the Nantes
ler,
Bingham
Ave.,
Rumson,
awarded to the winners of indiSport Club, 70-64, Wednesday
vidual classes by N. J. Standard- wrapped up Beacon Hill Coun- night, its fifth loss in as many
try
Club's
ladies
championship
bred Breeders and Owners
starts against French teams,
soc. This organization and Free- yesterday defeating Mrs. Austin
Cushman, Jr., Atlantic High- New Mexico dominated the
lands, 1 up on the final hole, game early but fell behind at
BETSY CANCELS GAME
Mrs. Miller card^i 85 for the the half, 36-34.
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)
round,
while Mrs. Cushman's 86
The Oct. 3 exhibition game here
SURF COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
•between the Boston Celtics and was as close a match golf fans
Perry'*.
would
want
to
seeVBoth
golfers
W
the Philadelphia 76ers profes
Tony'l Pizza Reetiurant
.3
are
former
title
holders.
sional basketball teams was canCalabretta Bui
—
3
- —• 2
celed yesterday because of Hur- Mrs. George Drake, Middle Kins Construction
Brlte Cleaners
_ 3
ricane Betsy.
town, won the Class B champion Lang Branch Ice A Fuel
1
Branchpoint Market
1
The field house at Loyola Uni- ship, beating Mrs. iRichard Rob- West End Manor
0
Rocky'a Electric
.0
versity of the South received e* inson, Fair Haven, 2 and 1.
Team High Game-rLonK Branch Tee
tensive roof damage last week. Another Rumson golfer wound and Fuel—796. Team , Hljh Serin
King Construction—2.258.
The game was called off when it up with the C title when Mrs. High (lame Men—-J. Guztl—2(5. High
Men—J. Guzzt—566.
became apparent repairs could Don Rovegno defeated Mrs. JoeSeries
High o»me Women—J. Perry—m
not be completed in time.
McCann of Little Silver, 2 and 1 High Series Women—/. Perry—450.
Mrs. Ira Miller
Wins Beacon's
Ladies Crown
OPEN TO 9 P.M.
Arro, piloted by Frank Pop- behind longshot Winged Star
nger for the Valley View ((40.20). They were, his 16th and
farms of Wexford, Pa., came 17th victories of the campaign.
r
rom behind in the stretch to
complete
the double and paid $6
-1 combination that registered
or the third time this season. ;o win.
Leigh, recently vanned here E De P, 7-year-old bay gelding,
rom Ocean Downs, Md., was de- •on his second straight feature
lared the first race winner af i the eighth under the skillful
er the judges disqualified Frank iinhandling of Jack Quinn. The
lame, 3-year-old chestnut gel <)orman-Hudson-owned son of
:huck Volo and Little River paid
ding, for interference.
Nan Leigh, driven by owner 19.20, $5.20 and $3.20 for a 2:05rank White of Pittsville, Md. /5. Quinn also won the ninth
•eturned a juicy $28.60 for a $2
It h»pp»n«d »t Fmholdl
in mutuel.
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NOW thru OCT. 16
I A $ r TERMS—1-DAY SIRVICI
NEW YORK (AP) — Bill Pepi
one, brother of the New Yor
Yankees' Joe Pepitone, signe
ith the San Francisco Giant:
if the National Baseball Leagu
yesterday,. Both Pepitones ar
irst basemen.
Bill, who received a modesi
bonus, is 18, weighs 200 pound!
and stands 6-2. He was assignee
» the Lexington, N.C., club o
the Class A Western Carolim
League.
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FLUID
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FAN
BELTS
Fro Andy Sikora
When it comes to longevity, Andy has it. It can't
be too long before he'll have 20 years in at the progres- slve club overlooking Sandy Hook Bay. Numerous
changes have crossed the greens since Andy took over
his little corner in the shop area. And you can expect
more to come. We watched Joel Johnson out with
the measuring tape this week and that must mean plans
for expansion in the near future.
Andy is the type pro that takes his golf serious, along with all his students. He worries about
his students' play as much as he does his own.
This is what makes Andy the real friendly type pro.
Andy has picked up a few honors in Ms tour at
Beacon. One he likes to remember is the one when
the N. J. Section of the Professional Golfers Associa1
tion cast honors his way a few years ago when he was
named "Pro of the Year." Each year this unit honors
one of its own for outstanding work in his field. Sikora was selected for his work in promoting g6lf clin
ics and work as an excellent teacher and club professional.
,
Being selected by this group really Is an honor. ' Andy was picked by a group of eight, including two members of the press, two members of
N. J. Golf Association, two members of the PGA
and two members of the Women's Golf Association.
Sikora accomplished great strides in golf. He is
else noted for his work among youngsters. Along with
his work with the young female golfers, he has worked
hours in getting and keeping the younger set Interested
in the game. Interest was held when Andy conducted
clinics and formed golf leagues for the girls. Along
•with all those firsts, he arranged tournaments, driving,
putting, and approach contests, and followed by donating prizes for the winners
It all paid off for Andy. Girls picked up interest as the years rolled away and at one time
there were close to 50 "dolls" listed for his clinics,
tournaments and contests.
Andy was a vice president of the PGA for two
years, 1960-61 and is a former president of the Shore
Winter Golf League in which the rugged players battled frozen ground, snow, hail, rain, etc., in order to
stick with the mail carriers slogan.
Slkora's kindness was noted a couple of years
back when he went all out for a worthy cause. A
girl lost the sight of her left eye as a result of an
accident and when pro Andy got wind of it, he
went all out and planned a benefit for the youngster. Result — more than $650 for the family.
In other activities, Andy was recognized by Golfdom Magazine (business magazine for pro shops) as
busiest golf pro in U.S. in 1953). He also conducted
TV golf shows for two years with some 114 shows.
Andy Sikora Is a busy pro from almost sunup until sundown.
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Olktr Stam In N»w Iraatwlck,
TrintOR M Q r#)itfc Ambtyt , ,
Baseball
THE DAILY REGISTER
SO—Tfcumky, Sept L6, 1965
White Sox, Angels Split
Rack
Reichardt,
baseball's the eighth inning on a homer by
Joe Namath, is nicknamed Jin- Bill Bryan and Mike Hershbergles. But he's just beginning to ger's run-scoring single. But the
Twins came through in the botrihg the bell.
Reddhardt, who received the tom of the inning with rookie
biggest bonus in baseball histo- pinch hitters Ted Uhlaender and
Nossek
stroking
runry when he signed with Califor- Joe
nia for an estimated $200,000 producing singles.
Powell hit a two-run homer in
last year, hit the first homer of
his
major
league
career the first inning and tlie Orioles
Wednesday night and also col- never trailed. Willie Horton and
lected three other hits as the
Angels split with Chicago.
The White Sox won the opener
8-1 but the Angels took the
NEW YORK (AP) — Joe Nanightcap 2-1 in 14 innings.
math, the New York Jets' $400,The four hits lifted
Rei- 000 rookie quarterback, took his
chardt's batting average to .321 pre:induction draft physical yessince he was recalled from terday and the Armed Forces,
Seattle of the Pacific Coast as usual, made no announcement
League, where he continued his about the results.
unspectacular but steady climb
It was indicated that Namath's
Without being shoved into the
draft board probably will not respotlight as much as Namath.
ceive a report for about two
Reeling
off their seventh weeks. If Namath passes, there
straight victory, the Minnesota s no known induction date,
Twins reduced their magic penNamath, who underwent surnant-dindhing number to six by
;ery for removal of cartilage
edging Kansas Oily 7-5.
from his right knee, was examAny combination of Minnesota
ined by an orthopedic consultant
victories and losses by Baltiduring his five-hour stay at the
more totaling six will bring the
examination center.
Twins their
first
American
As soon as the tests were over,
League pennant.
Namath left for the Jets' workThe Orioles rode Boog Powout for their home opener Saturell's fifth homer in six games to
day night against the Kansas
a 3-2 victory over Detroit, Mel
City Chiefs.
Stottlemyre posted his 18th victory as the New York Yankees Coach Weeb Ewbank started
defeated Washington 5-3 and Mike Taliaferro, a holdover, in
Cleveland snapped a four-game the opener at Houston last Sunlosing streak by belting Boston day. He said he will not decide
on Saturday's starter until after
8-4.
the workouts this week. Namath
Trailing 5-1, the A's played
had had no trouble with his
catch up with the Twins on
knee in the exhibitions but his
homers by Ken Harrelson and
passing has been erratic.
Larry Stahl before tying it in
The 21-year-old former Alabama
star had no comment after the
examination as he hurried away
to the practice session.
Check Joe
Freehold
Results
All Races 1 Mile
IST-a.OOO Time 3:12.!.
Kan I*if* (White)
.28.8) 9.00 5.40
Frank Flame (B'dettl)
6.20 360
Sandy Jo Mchal (Quinn)
2.80
Also — Keely Jay. Earl Elklniton,
Frisky Dillon, <Juy Mir, Belty J^and.
2NI>—Pace, Jl.OOO, Time 2:09.3.
Arro (Popllnger)
6.00 a&0 2.10
Bister Adloj (Sowub) ....
5. to 3.00
McDanlel O'Boy (O'Nell)
2.20
Also—Duchesa Jerry, Spencle, Rlegle
Byrd, Dusty Prince.
Scratched—Bernic.
Dally Double 8-1 Paid 1119.00
3RD—Trot; Jl.OOO; Time 2:09.4.
Jed K (Cotton)
...J0.40 5.40 4.80
Edna Regent (James)
9.40 3.60
Peter J Tag (Looney; »
5.80
Also—Salt Air, Sure Lucky, War'
rens Debbie. Mar Vern, Hagey Boy.
4TH—Pace; $1,000; Time 2:10.4.
Sandy Leo (Camden) _..3 80 i.40 3.30
Fair Mlsa (Muntmz) _6.S0 7.40 4.40
Ozark Jellrey (Russell)
3.20
Also—Birthday Breeze, Unit
Patu
Sue, Adoras Blackbird.
Scratched—Buy Mike and Coneitoga.
5PH—Trot; SI,100*, Time 2:08.4.
Darnelwyn <Youngi _18.80 7.80 5.60
Mils Archana (Quinn)
3.80 3.20
Dr. MacBeth (Wrington)
4.80
Alto—Clever Guy Abbe, Pam Haven,
Royal Reaper, Deep C, Homestretch
Renea.
6TH—Pace: $1,200; Time 2:06.*.
Senator Rocket (W'ton) 4.00 3.80 2.80
Exmore tCamdenj
,
8.20 5.20
Ima's Gal (McCandless)
4.SO
A!»o—AdlOT Judy, Frederick Direct.
All Nose, Biljac, Roberta Primrose.
VTH—Pace: J1.000; Tlm» 2:08.3.
Creeds Lady (Dancer) 8.80 3.00 2.40
Be> Tee High (James)
2.60 2.40
Zulu Queen llxmdcn) ~
3.00
Also—Mlsi Ea»y Creed, Quick Goln,
Cedar City. Helens.
Scratched—Jamaica Ginger.
8TH—Feature "The Woodbrldge Area
Chamber ot Commerce Pace"; $1,400:
Time 2:05.2.
B DB P (Quinn)
8.20 S.M 3.20
Miss Vic (Ferguson) _
7.20 4.80
l l y Janet (Sowash) _
4.00
Also—Grateful Ray, Alton Colby, Mai
land. Direct Bee, Wishful Lobell.
9TH—Pace; *l,200;-Time 2:08.2.
Winged Star (Quinn) 40.20 13.80 9.60
Adlos Lutz (Norman)
, 9.80 11.00
Coast Dale (Camden)
, 7.20
Also—Lett* Worthy, C P Star, Sue
Dudley,
DNF—Vernon Mao and Blue Cream.
10TH—Pace; (1,000; Time 3:09.2.
Baby Billy (Muntz) .... 11.00 (S.40 3.40
Merry Mel (Hajrnett)
8.00 3.40
Happy Day Time (Adamo) ...... 3.00
Also—Mr Btreak, Dan Congress,
Brenda Diamond, Z£ Zlf.
DNF—Abbella Bon.
TWIN DOUBLE 8-M-! PAID »5.M4.«I
ATTENDANCE D.E28 HANDLE $381,1138
Freehold
Raceway «
Trackman's
Selections
Thursday
1
'2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Mountain Butler
Maverick
Mel Scott
Captains Daughter
Peaney Paatch
J. M. Mark
Right Song
Tippy Stringer
Sweet Cere
Knight Parade
Pioneer Pick
Wayne Direct
Brucltas Gay Boy
Marys Mariann
Dorothy Ce Sar
Macabbcwin
Joey Lad
Don Brewster
Adlos Tony
Chief Richard
Buckshot Dale
Sarah Z
Edenj Apple
Living Faith
Haleona
Flight King
Billy Mite
Corporal Adlos
High Bandit
Counsel Dale
— Best Bet —
ADIOS TONY-7th Race
Today's Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Norm Cash connected for tin
Tigers, who were held to fiv
hits by Dave McNally.
Stottlemyre checked the Sena
tors on five hits while the Yan
kees broke a 2-2 tie in the fourth
inning on Clete Boyer's homer
The Indians tied the score 4on Lou Clinton's homer in the
seventh inning, then won it witt
a four-run eighth built on Free
Whitfield's
tie-breaking
sing
and a three-run homer by Chuc]
Hinton.
National League
W. L. Pet.
San Fran
86 59 .593
Cincinnati
83 63 .568
Los Angeles .. 82 64 .562
Milwaukee .... 80 65 .552
Pittsburgh .... 79 69 .534
Phila
75 69 .521
St. Louis
72 73 .497
Chicago
67 81 .453
Houston
61 86 .415
New York
46 102 .311
Wednesday's Results
Chicago 8, Los Angeles 6
San Francisco 3, Houston 2
Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 2
Cincinnati 2, New York 1
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 3
Peacock Cagers
Open Against
Monmouth Five
JERSEY CITY (AP) — Gam
schedule, including participate
in the newly formed Metropol
tan Collegiate Basketball Cot
ference, was announced yestei
day for St. Peter's College b
Don Kennedy, athletic directo
and head coach.
The Peacocks open their sea
son Dec. 1 against Monmou
College at West Long Branch
The home opener will be player.
Dec. 11 in the Jersey City Ar
mory. against Fairfield Unive;
sity.
New opponents on the schec
vie include Army,, Villanova
Belmont Abbey, Hofstra, Ame
ican University and the Cans
dian champions, Acadia Unive!
sity of Wolfville, Nova Scotia.
The schedule:
Dec. 1, Monmouth, away;
Niagara, away; 9, X-Manhatta
at Madison Square Garden; 1
Fairfield;
14,
King's
(Pa.'
away; 17, Loyola (Md.); 21, >
NYU, away; 29, Acadia Univei
sity.
Jan, 5, Belmont Abbey; 8, R
der, 21, Xflofstra; 25, Villan
va, away; 28, X-Seton Hall.
Feb. 1, X-Fairleigh Dickinsoi
away, 4, LeMoyne; 8, X-Ion
away; 11 Army, away; 16, Siena;
19, XjWagner, away; 21, Stonehill; 26, American Universit
away.
March 2, X-LIU; 4, X-St. Fra
cis (N. Y.), away. X-Met Co;
ference game.
1VV LEAGUE
Keansburo
W
Colfax T. V
7
Villa Merla
_
S
Team 15
8
Blue k White Bus
5
Mary's Bkllo
5
Lloyd's Pharm
- 5
Crown Tireex.
u...4
Team 6
4
Terminal Lunch
*
ConoveT'a
_.4
Keansburg Bank
3
Team 9
__
_.3
Team 8
3
Flamingo Rest.
_
3
Doeskin Tissues „
2
Benson Furniture
O
600 SERIES — Sidney Herroi198, US, 184-«28.
200 CLUB — B. Herjog 248. J Ko'
23S, C. Dill 2H. W. Steel Sr. 202,
R. Brurmdane 202. O. Norman 211
P. Zajac 212, R. Parson* 208.
Carrfcy 212, 239; M. Wendland 208.
Today's Games
San Francisco at Houston, N
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N
Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N
Cincinnati at New York
Los Angeles at Chicago
PLANNING BENEFIT GAME — The second annual Mason-Knights of Columbus lo-ftball game for the benefit of
Bayshore Hospital fund, is scheduled Saturday at 2 p.m. at Matawan Regional High School field, Atlantic Ave.
Friday's Games
San Francisco at Milwaukee,
Planners, left +o right, are Sarrfltt Walsh, John V. Hinds, Frank Dowd, grand Knight of St. Joseph's Council;
NI
Thomas Dennis, Master of Matawan Lodge, F.A.M., and Raymond Scheefz.
Team Depth
Is Princeton
Grid Problem
Teener Loop
To Dine Sun.
MIDDLETOWN— The Middletown Teener League, Inc., will
honor its crowned champions at
an award dinner at 6 p.m. Sunday at Buck Smith's Restaurant,
Palmer Ave., East KeanSburg.
During the regular season, St.
Mary's rolled up an undefeated
18-0 record. In the championship
tilt, the Belford Seals gave St.
Mary's a lesson in hitting and
pitohing to graib the league
championship. Belford was sponsored by Lou's Barber Shop,
Bennett Contractor and Compton Real Estate.
The league also conducted its
first all-star game between Middletown and the Keansburg Blue
Jeans, involving 13 and 14 year
olds. Middletown was the winner
of this first game of a new series.
During the regular season,
Ray Halliday of the Shop-Rite
Falcons pitched a no-hit game
against Brigadoon Homes. The
next game in which Halliday
pitched, he hurled a one-hitter
only to go down in defeat.
BLAIRSTOWN (AP) — Princeton football coach Dick Colman
said yesterday the Tigers are
continuing to find over-all team
depth their biggest problem.
;
.-..2
Julie's Farm Market
2
Sayrawoods Ssso
2
Ulllon Drugi
„
_...2
Pete's Inc
i
Mlddletown H e n _
1
Harmony Bowl
„__
1
Country Tavern
- „.* L...1
Gentile's Market
_...o
J*M Heat. & Cool
0
Dlck'i Auto Electric
.0
„
200 Club: George Palcht 244, F
Oaynor 227. Joe Lavallla 221, Frajil
Paradlie, Sr.. 214. Joe Konder 204
Ray Healy 211, John Flynn 201, J
LoClccero J04, Ray Squltlert 300,
Tony Truscello 209. Joe Coletta M
Sherman Bertrand 208. Walt MouriUe
212. Walt Wlckley 212, Jerry Mlribll
208, Jim Kidney 2<B.
—
Post Tim*-2:00 P.M.
Fifth Race—Trot, Cond.
2—Scotts Izora
5—Paula Special
F. White
No Driver
Purse $1,200
10-1
10-1
Sixth Race—Pace, Cond.
Purie $1,000
8—Memory Lane
H. Dancer, Jr.
3-1
4—Don Brewster
No Driver
- 47—Se Sam
No Driver
M
1—Macabbewin
F. Jaeger
5-1
3—Joey Lad
A. Abbatlello
. 6-1
5—Chestnut Adams
R. James
8-1
6—Snap Reward
C. Smith, Jr.
8-1
2-Shellys Pride
F. Browne
10-1
Also Eligible:
Jay Dillon
R. Caroselll
—
(All Races 1 Mile)
First Race—Pace, Claiming
Purse fl.OOC
5—Mountain Butler
No Driver
3-1
4-:
1—Maverick
H. Fleming
7-Lucknow Frisco
F. White
9-:
4—Robel Star
E. Lohmeyer, Jr.
5-1
8—Neighborly
J. Basilone
62—Miss Julia
B. Pierce
6-:
3 - M e l Scott
T. PuntoIUlo
8Purse $1,100
S-Bardwell
G. Urslttl
10-. Seventh Race—Pace, Claiming
5—Mountain Master C. Marsh
1-1
Also Eligible:
4—Pegasus
A. Thomas
Torrid Direct
C. Howard
4-:
S—Adios Tony
J. Scutlerl
Wllla Quinton
R. James
9-2
2—Eric Jester
C. Howard
5-1
Second Race—Pace, Cond.
Purse $1,000 6—Sailor Kenny
I. Lubar
6-1
1—Chief
Richard
No
Driver
3—Frenchie
M. Ferguson
J-:
8-1
7—Buckshot
Dale
E.
Ferry
4-1
5—Captains Daughter C. Chappell
8-1
S. O'Nell
9-2 8-Mighty Wyn
8—Symphony BachelorB. Long
10-1
Also Eligible:
2—Peaney Patch
R. Elleman
5-:
Ronnie Star
No Driver
1—Mr. Ready Dale
F. Browne
8-1
Susan Dean
H. Sowash
4 - H o l l y Mission
F. White
8-1
7 - J . M. Camille
No Driver
8-1
Eighth
Race—Pace,
Cond.
Purse $1,100
« - J . M. Mark
H. Camden
10-1
Also Eligible:
4—Meadow Dotty
R. Collins
3-1
Sweet 'N Sassy
R. Tashjian
2—Nevele Kathleen
No Driver
4-1
Mona Marvel
P. Vlrag
5—Sarah Z
R. Pulz
9-2
1—String Tocon
No Driver
5Third Race—Trot, Cond.
Purse $1,100 8—Edens Apple
Long
6-1
S—Right Song
H. Camden
3-1 6—Peggy A
8-1
L. Punollillo
4—Kismet Volo
J. Wingard
4-1 7—Living Faith
8-1
J. Quinn
5—Tippt Stringer
R. James
10-1
3—Jo Ann's Birthday E. Looney
2—Hasty Dares
F. Browne
5-1
Also Eligible:
1—Sweet Cere
Z. Cherrix
8-1
Billy Adioway
No Driver
7-Stcadfast
W. Zendt
8-1
Jacana
F. Jaeger
S—Henrys Pride
H. Palladino
8-1
Purse $1,100
9—Mr. Newport
E. Looney
10-1 Ninth Race—Pace, Claiming
Also Eligible:
2—Haleona
H. Sowaih
3-1
Pete's Pride
J. Quinn
8—Martys Pride
4-1
S. O'Nell
Big Question
7-^Iess Direct
No Driver
9-:
E. Lohmeyer, Jr.
X—Flight King
5-1
C. Howard
Fourth Race—Pace, Cond.
Purse $1,100 5—Billy Mite
6-1
J. Quinn
8—PasquoUnk Sue
3-1
No Driver
4—Jane Blackstone
8-1
C. Welch
4—Pioneer
4-1 8—Allan Gallon
8-1
R. Pulr
C. Marsh
5—Grattan Express
0-2
1—Prince
Pence
10-1
B.
Long
H.Gzrey
t—Zolas Boy
5-1
Also Eligible:
D. Slayback
1-Wayne Direct
6-1
Amossons Elsie
G. Urslttl
E. Ferry
Z-Knlght Parade
8-1
Mission Lad
V. Cowger
T. PuntoUllo
7—Ronda Mac
8-1
H. Sowash
Purse $1,000
*—Scotch's First
10-1 Tenth Race—Pace, Claiming
H. Camden
3-1
Also Eligible:
F. Jaeger
7—Counsel Dale
4-1
Miss Judy Song
L. Alosso
D. Megllo
8—Future Hanover
9-2
Jimmy Volo
J. Quinn
W. Zendt
4 - H l g h Bandit
5-1
L. Tullno
5—Corporal Adios
Purse $1,200 2—True Guinea
Fifth Race—Trot, Cond.
6-1
F. DlGlrolamo
8-1
C. Howard
1—Mtryi Mariann
A. Tinder
3-1 1-King Volo
8-1
F. Gross
•—Dorothy C« Sar
No Driver
4-1 6-CalC
S. Josloft
10-1
t — B r u d t u Gay Boy 1. Quinn
9-2 3—Reeds Creed
Also Eligible:
"-Johnnys Choice
J . Young
5-1
Long Ensign
-Royal Add
R. Collins
8-1
W. Jacobs
"
C Soffit, Jr.
4,
M
Wllla Quinton
W.Butler
American League
W. L. Pet.
Minnesota .... 94 54 ,635
Baltimore
83 63 .568
Chicago
84 65 .564
Detroit
81 66 .551
Cleveland
78 66 .542
New York
73 76 .490
California
69 80 ,463
Washington „ 64 83 .435
Boston ...•'.
57 91 .385
Kansas City .. 53 92 .366
Follow the Tower of Light to the New York World's Fair
Freehold Entries
- THURSDAY 34th RACING DAY
Daily Doubles 1st and 2d Events
Twin Doubles 61b and 7th - 9th and 10th
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N
Houston at Cincinnati, N
Los Angeles at St. Louis, N
Only games scheduled „
G.B.
—
10
10V5,
121/4
14
211/4
25V4
291/4
27V4
391/4
"We don't have any real depth
', Wednesday's Results
anywhere, and we didn't find
any this morning," he said. Col- Minnesota 7, Kansas City 5
New York 5, Washington. 3
man said he hopes to use his
Baltimore 3, Detroit 2
No. 1 tadlback, senior Ron LanCleveland 8, Boston 4
deck, only on the offensive unit. Chicago 8-1, California 1-2, 2nd
L a n d e c k was a starting de- game 14 innings
fensive back for l a s t year's
Today's Games
Princeton team, which won the
Kansas City at Minnesota
Ivy League championship.
Cleveland at Boston
"I hope we don't have to play Only g a m e s scheduled
Friday's Games
him there this year, but he will
be ready if we need him," Col- Ohicago at Cleveland, N
Kansas City at Boston, N
IT WAS EASY — It is always easy once you make a man said.
Detroit at New York, N
Colman added that the defenholo-in-one. Mrs. Lawrence Carton of Locust, who reWashington at Minnesota, N
sive unit worked yesterday on
cently scored an ace at Beacon HMI Country Club, tells stopping T-formation * attacks. Baltimore at Los Angeles, N
Pro Andy Srkora about where the ball hit the club. Mrs. "Our secondary will take some
Carton i's one of three women who scored aces in settling yet, he said. "They're House Hunting! It's open seatroubled by inejq>erience in most son in the Daily Register ClassiBeacon's history.
fied now.
positions."
HARMONY COMMERCIAL I.KAGU
Harmony Bowl, Mlddletown
W
Rarltan Esso
3
Dean Carpet A Linoleum _ 3
A. J. Wolte * Sons
......3
Local 484
G.B.
—
3'/,
4"/,
6
8V4
10'^
14
20'^
26
41^
TheobjeB
ofyotir
affection...
zOprobably doesn't
appreciate the ways
electricity helped &et
him ready for school...
/ washed and dried his clothes, ironed his
I shirt .heated the water jor his bath, brushed
I
his teeth, shined his shoes, cooked his
\
breakfast.and woke him up.
...butyou do!
JCP4
NJP*L
sswr.'i $
MWITOMW MD OIGTIIB COMNNKt'
\
j
J
/
-*>
»•
xirro* rot tux,
AUTOS f O t SALE
AUTOS FOR.SALE
Hwy.
WANTED — Transportation to Middletown Township High School for afternoon . session: Irom Cherry
Tree
F a r m Rd. Ifclghborhorxf; | n return for
dally transportation home: with parent
driving. Call 671-1245, morning or evenlngs.
CAR FOR HIKE
Call
671-0541.
BUS RIDE - To World1! Fair.. Sept,
18. Benefit of Rosary Society. Call
542-2728 liter 8:30 P.m.
FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS!
i
BRAND NEW 1965 STUDEBAKERS
FOR LESS THAN EVER BEFORE
^400
AUTOMOTIVE
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — 3speed stick, all extras. Whltewall Urea,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
slue bottom, white interior and top. ExIJOST AND FOUND
cellent condition. Call 391-2131:
1065 IMPALA DEMONSTRATORS —
LOST — Blond framed glasses In Savings up to $1,000. McCARthy ChevSears Roebuck Co, Credit Department, rolet. 291-1101.
Mlddletown, Saturday. Call 787-1293.
RENAULT
PEUGEin
M..Q
AUSTIN HEALEY
SPRITE
MONMOUTH MOTORS
TRAVEL — TRANSPORTATION
BUY NOW
SAVE
AJUTOS FOR
House ffontteg! l<tt tjp& ttt
son In the Datty Rtgtoter Clu»i
fied DOW.
S42-2414
Batontown
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
TODAY
35
1964 BUICK ELEOTRA—225, twn-door
hardtop. Power steering, power brakes,
tlnlerl
wlndablelrl,
wlndow-wasVierK,
three new tires. 45 rpm record player.
Immarulate condlllnn. Only $2,850. Call
631-4311, after 5 pjii. .
1901 GALAXIE — 8 cylinder, hardtop,
automatic, power, wblU'walls, Excellent condition. »750. 671-5141.
SPORTS CAR — 1B61 Sunbfam Alpine, good condition, convertible top
arM hardtop. Call 787-4441 between 4-7
p.m.
LIKE NEW
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 770
ON ANY MODEL IN STOCK
Original 5,000 milw. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalli. Individual and reclining seats. $ I C Q C
This week only
I *J # » /
STUDEBAKER
BOYLE RAMBLER
THE COMMON-SENSE CAR
60S. BROADWAY
222-1461
LONG BRANCH
I FINANCE YOU!
NO MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE !
7.-,
ONLY "THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY
Creates miracles, your credit Is good and
The Count Trusts You I
NO CASH N E E D E D
300 CARS TO CHOOSE F R O M
CASH BACK FOR YOUR T R A D E
SEE and DRIVE IT TODAY AT
988-0222
BAILLY BROS. I N C
91 MONMOUTH ST.
RED BANK
747-0596
NVOICE
SALES-BLITZ
'i
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY
AT MAURICE SCHWARTZ and SONS . . .
Weekly Payments
45 CHEVY
*I3J0
Impala Hardtop
•45 FORD
112.80
Country Sedan
Station Wagon
65 MUSTANG
111 JO
Automatic, Fully
Equipped
•65 CHEVY
$10.90
Chevelle Hardtop
•65 P L Y M O U T H
S9.P0
Belvedere, Full Power
'45 FALCON
SS.90
Automatic/ Fully
Equipped
'M BUICK
SI2.20
Electro 225 Conv.,
Full Power
•64 CHEVY
$9.70
Imapala Hardtop
'64PONTIAC
510.30
Catallna Hardtop
Full Power
'M BUICK
$10.50
Le Sobre Sedan
'M CADILLAC.
S21.9O
Sedan DeVllle
•64 CHEVY
J10.M
Impalo, 4 dr. H.T.
•64 CHEVY
S10.80
Bel Alre Station Wgit.
64 CADILLAC
523.90
Convertible
Rememberll If you
work you con
DRIVE WITH
NO CASH DOWN 11
'64 FORD
19.30
Golaxle Sedan
'64 Pontlac
J'0.30
Catallna Convertible
•MPONTIAC
SI2-30
Bonnevllle Convertible
•M CADILLAC
J21.90
Coupe DeVllle
'64BUICK
J1360
Wildcat
'63 BUICK
SU.E0
Riviera, Full Power
'43 CHEVY
18.90
Bel Alre 9 pass.
Station Wagon
'63 BUICK
S9.90
Le Sabre Hardtop
•63 BUICK
S9.90
Skylark Hardtop
'63 OLDS
S10.40
"98" Hardtop, Full
Power
' « BUICK
$8.801
Electro 225 Sedan
.
'63 FORD
S7.70|
2-dr. H.T.
•62 BUICK
S6.60I
LeSobre H.T.
'62 MERCURY
$7,40§
2dr. H.T.
•62 LINCOLN
510.801
Continental conv.
•62 OLDS
. 58.80|
Starllre H.T.
•61 FALCON
$4.401
Station Wagon
'59 OLDS
H.60|
Station Wagon
'61 PONTlAC
14.30 |
Star Chief Sedan
'41 CORVAIR
54.40 |
2-dr., fully equipped
'60 BUICK
54.201
LcSabre 2-dr. H.T.
Full Power
•a OLDS
M.to
Convertible,
Full Power
•62 PLYMOUTH
$4.40
' •• Fury Hardtop
Full Power
D I S C O U N T
Special plan for sen
vlcemen, now take
your cor overseas
financed anywhere
In the world.
C E N T E R
I N C
I CITY BLOCK OF TOP QUALITY CARS
RT. 35
(Corner of Springwood S Milton Avei.)
NEPTUNE, N. J.
Xkt
still N«w Janay's Ffiendlint
Y Y 6
a I ©
Dealer and w» itill giv» the
Mm* quality »»rvict. But now, our prie*i ara lest
than aver before.
IS THE WORD
ON ALL
USED CARS!
OUR
1963 FORD
1964 FORD
4-door sedan.
Auto- * •
Mf%r
motlc tronimlsjlon, ra- *
1 1 * f O
dlo, neater. Special.
• * » • » *
1963 CHEVROLET
. Super Sport Coupe. Au- t I Q Q C
tomatlc transmission, • I * » * f Q
radio, power steering.
1964 CHEVELLE
Mallbu Super Sport
2-door Hardtop.
V-« t | A A r
engine, radio, heater, T I * f 7 O
oufomatic
transmission, power steering.
1963 TEMPEST
Coupe.
Automatic
transmission, radio,
>i I M P
T | | yjj
1 9 6 2 CHEVROLET
1965 will have +hs actual factory
invoice attached to tha car. For
thru* dayi only wt will trad* from thi« price, i
Impala 4-door Sedan. * • A A P
Automatic transmission T I J ~ # 3
radio, power steering.
•«»»*»
1961 T'BIRD
BRING YOUR TRADE
Convertible. Automatic • i p f t r
transmission,
power T I Q / J
•leering, radio, heater.
BE READY
FOR
Super 88 4-door Sedan.
Power steering and t i l
QC
b r a k n s . Automatic * | I
jO
transmission, radio.
1961 OLDSMOBILE
O N "THE SPOT DEALS
O N THE SPOT DELIVERY
O N THE SPOT CREDIT APPROVAL
Galoxle
500
2-door •
Hardtop.
Automatic % I
transmission,
radio,
I
power steering, special.
1963 FALCON
Wagon,
heater.
*I295
automatic,
convertible
1959 CHRYSLER
heater.
1963 CORVAIR
Greenbrlar
Sports
Wagon.
9-passenger, J I
C O C
automatic transmission
I O / v
radio.
1959 MERCURY
Convertible
1959 RAMBLER
Two-door
'Note: All cart subject to prior tale.
!
1958 FORD
Wooon
Ranch Wagon. 4-door
six-passenger.
Auto- £
malic
transmission, ~
radio, heater.
1961 DODGE
Dart 4-door Sedan. Au- *
tomollc transmission, *
radio, heater,
sun
CHEVROLET
$595
Two dDDr, s m d o r d shift
1964 RAMBLER 660
Four door, automatic
$1595
transmission
CHEVROLET
$895
BUICK
$1295
Convertible V-o automatic transmission
MONMOUTH AUTO
EXCHANGE
FREEHOLD
Speedy Sez . . .
FULL 100%
MECHANICAL
GUARANTEE
$795
Wagon
$595
Step Van
z.....$395
Panel
$595
Pick-Up
$195 .1957 CHEVROLET
THE DAILY BEGI5TER
hursday, Sept. 16, 1965—31
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
CHRIS CRAFT — fexpreu crulMt,
MINX." 175 h.p. Completely equipped,
n the water. Good condition Asking
1.500. Will finance. Irwim yacht
orks, Rerl Bank.
BERG LAS 19' ORION SAIL8TARibln with hiinkn. center board 10
nnttis old. J2.0O0 74H8M
IEY ARE HERE — The "all new"
9 h.p !o the 110 h.p. 1BS6 Mercury
)utlK>ar<ls, Cornf
in and see the
ew, quiet ones. BOAT. 8K.1 & SCOOTR CENTER, 75 White St., Red Bank,
11-1124
_>7 18' Innoard Skl/(
«SM
'wo 101) h.p. Packard marine
nginee.
Good condition
MOO
ine outboard test tank, Like new ....$200
SANDY HOOK BAY MARINA
'2-1450
Highlands, N. J.
STORAGE AND SERVICE
WINTER STORAGE
.•ntry Marine Service, 700 Ocean Ave.,
lea Bright. Flat rate on complete
lora^e and winterizing or price per
[or storage only. Reserve space
•w Call 741-5123.
MESSAGE TO OUTBOARD OWNERS
is (hat time of year for you to be
inklnR at winterizing protection for
mr motor. Bring U in1 to us and let
r trained mechanics do a proper
t) for you. We can also store your
it for you until you a.re ready to go
gain. It you wish us to pick up your
lUtboarri. give us a call, BOAT, SKI
SCOOTER CENTER, 75 White St.,
.ed Bank. 741-1124
___
BUSINESS NOTICES
iXPERT CARPENTRY WORK —
lallzlng In finishing. C&bilKtj,
IB, elo. Call 747-0510.
•URN1TURB REFINISHINQ — C»bln»t
rork, antiques reitored. Call 797[81.
JROWING PAINS? Call Ever Oreen
landscaping. All phases of landscaping
ncluding maintenance. Weekly, monthy or season. F. Intermesoli. 787-0618
ir 787-3240
»'
_,_;
VTTIclC^CE LIARS "CLEANED — U l M
laullng. Free estimates. Call after i
).m,, all day Saturday. Sunday. 747-3002.
CLEAN CELLARS. iAKDS. OARAGES
— Have truck. Light h&ullnf. Call alter
p.m. 741-2149.
FIREPLACES A SPECIAUTY — An
:ypes of masonry. CHARLES BOWER,
Contractor. Call 747-4479.
ODD JOBS
Clean up, light hauling.
Call 671-0006.
•IAN-OS TUNED AND REPAIRED —
.Iso bought and sold. Call R. Van
:larcom. 741-3080,
TOP SOIL
Pil Dirt. Mowing fields. Land clear,
ng. Trenching and all Kinds of ceitool work. Ben Bryan.
871-0585
CONCRETE WORK WANTED — Sld».
walks, drive-ways, patios, arAI flagstone
I ml slate, also ceramic tile: bath
ooma and kitchen Call 741-11M,
MOSAIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Additions — Dormers — aaracea
f*orch Enclosures — Aluminum tiding.
Free Estimates
87-M47
291-33S1
SDAVY DUTY ROTOTILUNO AND
LANDSCAPING
Call 945-4546 after S p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED FEMALE
IPERATORS—Sewing machine. Must
>e fully experienced. All seoMona open.
3ood pay Union Shop, 35 hr, week,
casual
Sportswear, 361 Broadway,
ng BrancH. 222-8420,
HOUSEKEEPER — Part-ttms. 2-6.
Two Schoolaged children. Recent references. Cal! after ft 747-4267.
jOUSKWORK — Monday and Friday,
fleferencjes. Own transportation. Hia<
lletown. 671-1421.
DRESS MAKERS-4
SAMPLE MAKERS
OPERATORS
•<
*
Pleasant, fulltlme, steady work.
EATONTOWN DRESS MFG.
PHONE 542-3555
OPERATORS
Single needle sewing machine operators
o work on ladles' coats ana car coats.
3H0RE COAT CO.. INC., 22 Bridge
U e . , Red Bank (Eisner Building).
WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED ONLY.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, ALPINE
MANOR. 872-1773.
EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — A
Surray Luggage, 128 Broad BL
Bank.
i-REBH SILKS — Needs many »ale»
people to fill Uie great demand on our
complete line of sportswear for t i e
•ntlre family. Back to school buying
^ now, Christmas Is around the corner.
'o sample Investment, collection or
ellvory. Free supplies. Be the best
Icessed "gal" in town, selling direct
<r partjr plan. Call before 12 or after
916-8509 or 201-OlOt.
KEGISTBRED AND LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES NEEDED — Bventnjg
and night shifts, full and part-time.
Differential pay, evenlni «Wtt. Attrlcve personnel policies. Apply Atlantic
Highlands Nursing Home. 8 Middletown Ave,, Atlantic Highlands.
URSES' AIDES — Apply In person,
cean Orovo Nursing Home, 63 Clark
We., Ocean Grove.
LEGAL SECRETARY — Write stating
age, experience and qualifications to
•C>." Box,520, Red Bank.
PERATORS
— Singer
Machines.
Steady work, union shop. Little Wett
Mfg. Co., 225 Jefferson St., Perth
mboy
. '
lENTAL ASSISTANT — Two offices,
•ersonable. Experience
unnecessary,
iwn transportation.' Tucs., Thuri Bat
'B.J." B o y 520, Red Bank.
'RESSERS AND COUNTER HELP—
>pply In person. One Hour Martlnlzlng
ampbell's Junction, BeUord.
SALESLADIES
Full time. Ready-to-wear experience
preferred. Many employee btmeflts Apliy In pr«on 8-.W to 8:30 ROBERT
IALL CLOTHES, 6 Hwy. 36, East
feansburg,
MUSBKEBPER — 7 to 3:30 Apply
mcry Manor Nursing Home, Rt. 34,
MMawan, 566-8400.
PPLJCATIONS now being accepted
or part-time sales help. Apply Lmdles1
lepartment, Atlantic Buperama, New
Ihrcwsbury.
I0UNTER QIIIL — Excellent pay.
Rood working condition. Apply 188
Monmouth St., Red Bank. 741-9621.
MAUTICIAN — Experienced. Leon's
Scanty Salon, 105 Monmouth St., Red
ank, 741-ftlM. 775-2199.
>RY CLEANING — Counter girl No
xperlence necessary. Six days Bteady
•mployment. TOP HAT OLKANBM,
Iwy., 35. Mitldletown.
SALES WOMAN — Flve-day week,
mature woman preferred. C»m>H'« 8ta»
tloners, 28 Broad St.. Red Bank.
(More Classified Ads
On The Next Page)
MOTORCYCLES
ON EVERY USED CAR
/
$395 1959 DODGE
CARRY CRAFT
SAVA
Boat TraLers
166 W, Front St., 264-0430 Keyport.
1963 28' BEVEL CRAFT CABIN CRUI8ER 210 Chrysler engine. Sleeps tour.
Head. Galley, Many extras. In very
food condition. Can be seen &t Zobel's
Marine Service, Sea Bright. $5,1)00. For
more information call 291-3195 alter 6
p.m.
/
SAIL BOAT SALES AND RENTALS
MONMOUTH MARINA
Monmouth Beach, N. J.
222-3492
21' OWENS-145 V-8, $1,250, lour years,
A-l. Call
264-3520,
17' FIBBRQLAS TRAVELER — 7!
Johnson and trailer, like new SI.850,
19' PENBO — 50 Mercury, trailer, J850,
15' EASTERN —.35 h.p. Evlnrude, J600
14' CRUISERS — .30. h,p. Johnson,
trailer,
$400.
M1 FIBEROLAS-18 h.p. Johnson, J350
18' OUfTBOARD BOAT — »50. .
FAIR HAVEN YACHTS WORKS, INC.
Ft. of DeNormandle Ave.
Fair Haven
747-3011
IB' OLDTOWN LAPSTRAKE — 35 h.p,
Johnaou
Good condition.
Sacrifice,
$450. Call 842-1664,......
14' OUTBOARD -r- f .Plywood hull, 15
h.p. Mercury. Like hew. 16' trailer,
5350. 747-1291 after S.
16' LYMAN LAPSTRAKE — 25 h.p.
Johnson outboard. In water at Coas
"Sacht Works, Red Bar.1t. $105.
END OF SEASON SACRIFICE — 33'
Sedan cruiser. Twin screw. Sleeps
five. Galley, Tip-top . shape, $4,500.
Terms. Will consider boat, or rea
estate. equlUy trade. 787-5500.
3B" POUND FISHINQ BOAT — And
net 8 cylinder Chrysler Marine motor.
Full equipment and In excellent con.
rtltlon. Call 787-3843.
LIGHTNING #5241 — Trailer, cover
two suits sails. Good condition. Call
747-5207.
28' WHEELER. CABIN CRUISER —
Twin screw Chrysler engines. Recently Installed. Must sell. Best offer wll
take It, Interested In 20' or 22' nklt
or small boat. Will consider swap
Boat In water nt Crosby Marina
foot of 3rd.St., Keansburg. Call 925
6950 after 6 p.m.
I960 LUHRS — 23' hardtop skiff, 100
Gray. 55 watt ship-to-ahore. Head. Two
l)ur«s. Winter and summer cover,
Automatic pump. Good condition. Must
sell $1,850. No reasonable offer refused Call 444-8799, after 6 p.m.
18 LYMAN LAPSTRAKE — Full)
equpped 75 h.p. Evlnrude All excellent condition. SSOO. Call 8420070,
23' COAST SKIFF — Wide beam, fully
equipped, 170 h.p. Interceptor, Must
sell. 671-3696.
33' TROJAN—Twin 220 Greys flytr.*
bridge, full rails, like new. $14,000
31' OWENS SEDAN—Clean,, $3,750
25' CHRIS CRAFT1S5 V-8 power, .J2B50
23' CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN-S1.8S0
23' TOBIN-Shelter skiff. $1,550
22' OWENS-aOO h.p. Flagship, $1650
FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC.
Ft of DeNormandle Ave
Fair Haven
1
)47-301i
"EASTWARD HO" SLOOP — Sleep
four. Two burner stove. Ice box, sink,
enclosed head. 6.2" head room Four
cylinder gray. Dacronn '84. 24x8.7"x
3'i0" Comfortable, roomy sailer. PhorA
842-1269
AUTOS FOR SALE
1960 MERCURY
$595 1960 FORD
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
462-1000
9-passenocr Wagon. Automatic
transmission, $
power steering, radio,
sealer.
$395
Rack
AT BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES
1963 RAMBLER 660
1963 CHRYSLER
Four-door Station Wigon, iix
Newport. Two-door
cylinder,
tight
automatic
rranimii-
tion, Brown and whlta.
cylinder,
tranimiuion,
hardtop,
automatic
power
NEW and USED
Spoft Coup., Eight cylinder,
USED CAR LOT
NEW CAR SHOWROOM
Rt. 36 at Monmouth Rd.
Rout. 36
WEST LONG BRANCH
EATONTOWN
642-1124.
542-1000
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
1962 OLDSMOBILE 98
automatic tratuminion, pawar
Sporti
itMring, white.
Maroon,
Coup*,
full
powtr,
BILL LANZARO'S
AUTO SALES
334 Main St.
HONDA
steering,
1963 MERCURY S-55
Red Bank
Open Dally I a.m. t * 8 p.m.! Saturdays 'ill 4 p.m.
195?
RT. 9
* 80N8, INC.
Call 747-0787
sedan,
MONMOUTH AUTO
EXCHANGE
/ f%w*
O V 3
v
MAURICE SCHWARTZ
141 W. Front St.
—
AUTOS FOR SALE
1962
QOC
/ / O
RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • IMPERIAL
IKTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
SINCE 1919
VOLKSWAGEN
' Two door, standard shift
New Jersey's Friendliest Dealer
i
1S63
roof. FM radio, Excellent condition,
II Low mileage. $1,050. 222-1690.
HEAL CLEAN — 1964 Chevrolet BUcaync. nix cylinder, black, two-door.
Call 787-4649.
1961
1962 FORD
$595 1960 METRO
New Yorker Sedan
PRIVATELY OWNED — 1962 Temp
cst. 1902 four-speed Soyder. 1957 Chev-1
rolet Convertible. Low mileage. 9"
Samnra Dr.. Shrewsbury. 747-O1WH.
1961 FORD — Country Squire nine
passenger station wagon. No money
down. Low weekly bank payments,
59.80. Call collect, PA 1-7100, OASIS
MOTORS. Rt. 9, Sayrevllle.
CHEVROLET — 1858 Bel Air; fourdoor fledan; eight cylinder; automatic,
Good condition. $395. 187-1868.
MODEL "A" FORD — 1930, twrrtoor,
Collector's item. 14,000 miles. Completely authentic, mint condition. Potential
lrlze-winncr. J1.200. Call 229-29O0 o
131-4264, after 7 p.m.
' '
FORD — 1955, automatic, radio an.
heater. Good condition. Second car,
!(25, Call 671-0810.
1963 VOLKSWAOEN — 8unroof, radio,
excellent condition, $1,050. Call
948-8428.
1957 VOLKSWAGEN — $360. Good condition. Call
872-0248.
TRIUMPH — Herald sedan. 1961, Very
good condition. Best offer over $400.
Call 566-9071.
1954 FORD — Station wagon, ninepassenger. $110. Call between 5-8 p.m.
542J12M,
1064 VOLKSWAGEN — Black, dclux
model. $1,175. 18,000 miles. Call 872
0473 after 6. 872-0715 before 6,
1063 MOB — Fully equipped, wiri
wheels, radio, heater, luggage rack
soft ton. Excellent condition, $1395. Cal
787-3500 ror appointment,
1059 FORD STATION WAGON — Goo
condition. Extra wheels
and snow
tires. $295. Call 747-1291 after 5.
1932 CHEVROLET — Set up to nil
, Oldsmoblle engine. J125. Call after
i P.m. 747-SSOG.
! NEW MUSTANO — Iladlo, heater,
IE automatic. Power ateerlr.'p. New cai
l| warrantee. Sacrifice. 945-4443.
1965 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE — V-8
289. Four-speed. 5,100 miles. Persian
cold. Black Interior. Trade. Will flnanci
||747-0545. Or 671-1331.
!
1058 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON—
i Power steering, power glide. Any reasonable offer. Call after 8 p.m. 671-2720
1963 CORVAIR
Monza Coupe.
4-speed e I ^ A
p
t i i
radio, • I i V
transmission*
1959 CHEVROLET ......$695 1961 JEEP
V-8
A
^
tKVt
1M3 CHJSV* H Nova four-door sedan, MJ5RCEDEB—BBNZ « « . * » J>E
automatic. SUM. HoCARthy Chevrolet coupe Enjoy the full rtiU of fall
colors' through the eun-roof ol a Mil,
WM101,
22Q SE couj*. Equipped with — . - - . NINE—PASSENGER station wagort — transmission, AM—FM radio, " " H e 1968 Mercury
Good condition, very wallt In beautiful cor*tltton. Please
clean. H75. .Call 2M-2711.
conlant Mr. Collins at BENZEL—
BUSCH. 28 Grand A v e , Enjlewood,
insi VOLKSWAGEN - - ' O n owner. N.J. 5(7-1400.
Good condition. Musi sell Immediately.
1959 RAMBLER — Super sedan. FourCall 747-1755
door. Radio, heater, 6 cylinder, slan)!»!> PLYMOUTH — Two-door har
ard uhllt flood condition, New UIEB
white, A-l condition, WW. Call
5325. 787-MH.
time before S p.m. 872-1201.
W E - P A S S E N O E R STATION WAGPLYMOUTH STATION WAGON 1W7— >N • — I960 Pontlac Catallna Safari,
Good cor.MHIon, Automatic transinlii.slon, "'owfr stt'erini; and brake!', radio, heat•it l'r;tkf's and tires. Asking Sloth. T f^jccellent condition, *8B5. One owrA
Private. 671-:dl5,
Call 747-31HO.
THIINDEKBIRD-1960
FIAT~TBiarTtiiTnH i — Perrent car Inr
commuter, local driving or school, $250, iard-top, power uleering and brakes,
\ir conditioning. Excellent shape. Go-Wl after 5 p.m.
8 FO1U> — V-fi, reasonable. Call ins ovcr.ieaa. Call 2M-3752
after 6 p m . 747-2110 or
959 OLDSMOBILE four-door Holiday
741-0232
leiian Clean, one owner With pnowS e l f BAKRACUIM — While exterior" Ires Excellent condition. 842-2719.
l>lack interior, six tyJIndfr, standard 960 VOLKSWAGEN
GOOD CONDITION
shift, factory warranty. Very reasonCALL 842-2857
able 741-0.715.
1961 I M P A I J V
alx-passenger
wagon, 964 IMPALA — Economical »lx-cyll».
ler, two-door hard-top. All power
$795. McCARthy Chevrolet.
ladle, and heater. New while-wall tires
291.1101
Perfect condition. Sacrifice at best ofmm VALIANT — Two-door hardtop— er Call 787-7826, after 5 p.nr
Ktl ti.li. (i Sacrifice Best offer Call
S72-1.1.W aftpr C.-30.
!).» VOLKSWAOEN -- Hood running
rjnrlltion Body in good condition. Call
1955 CHEVROLET — V-8, Ml, slick '41-6176, after 6:30 p.m.
shift. Fair condition ?l!t5. Call •
741-23S2
KARMANN OHIA—RED — 1M1
Radio anrl heater. Nev.
1937 CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder «e- White-walls.
muffler system. Best offer. Call 747dun. 2lli model. Excellent condition, 0445. after 6 p m.
Call 747-9OK.
— 1962 — CUSTOM
1960 FOP.D CONVERTIBLE — $600. RAMBLER
Classic. Excellent condition. Radio and
Call
heater White-walls, $575, Or make of741-8327
!er 264-85M
1963 ALFA ROMEO — 1600 Sprite, 1059 CHEVROLET — Two-door Excel$1595. McCAIUhy Chevrolet. Call 291 lent
runnirJc condition. J250. 747-4207
1101.
days 10-3 Eves 8-10.
VOLKSWAGEN — 1961. Reconditioned
motor, sxcellen-t Interior, hr>dy. Rear
TRUCKS FOR SALE
speaker. $875. 4 r.m. H42-i:j?l.
MERCEDES BENZ -- 1959-Blue sedan.
HI-VALUE
USED TRUCKS
219. Slf cylinder. Perfect condition.
EASY FINANCING
Radio, heater two snow-tires. Owner
leaving country. 871-2083.-'
r
!9,»5 International dump truck.
F O a SALE —1064 Fairlane SOD, Like 857 International 18' aluminum vao.
new. Can be seen anytime. Cash, Call 1957 Dodge 12' v a n .
741-5120.
i960 F o r d 10" walk-In van.
I n t e r n a t i o n a l 12' walk-In v a n ,
1065 VOLKSWAOEN CONVERTIBLE— 1960
!)60 International 30' van.
excellent condition Sea-blue,awhlte top, Iftfil
Chevy ?i-t*in pickup.
Radio mid whllewiills
11.1100 mllej, i!»2 International
Traveiill.
$1750. Call 264-1733, after 7 p.m.
I9fi2 Ford 'Vloi/ pickup,
1063 M e t r o 7' walk-In,
1055 ar.U 1957 TIIX'.NDERBIRDS
11)64 M e t r o 7' walk-In,
CALL
Call S t a n , 747-07B7. M .
SCHWARTZ
787-0164
* SONS, HI W. Front St., Red Bank.
1 TIV3 — Exc-eMenl condition.
Phone
21)1-3625
MOBILE HOMES
1062 FORD — Country Squire station
wafcon, automatic, champaKne beige. 1060 ABC -10x50, with wall-to-wall carLooks and runs good. $1275. 711-85911. pet In living room. Two-bedroom, front
kitchen Large hath. When new, $9,000.
1903 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. blacK, Asking $5,500. 542-3796.
air conditioned, all power, $3,095. McBUDDY TRAILER - 48110'. Excellent
OARthy Clievrolet 201-1101
condition. Many extras Including air
1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE—Four- conditioning. Call 787-79«8.
door; radio, heater. Excellent paint
job', Rood condition', automatic. 291-2468 1062 WESTWOOD GOLD BEAlj—10x50,
two bedrooms, excellent corMltlon, SacPOKI) — 1859, Victoria hardtop. Ford, rifice at $1500. Call 542-9428.
omatic, power steering, power brakes,
I860 NASHUA - Very good condition,
whitewalls. Best offer, 787-6701.
10x35, air conditioned, $2900. Call atter
CHEVROLET IMPA'LA — 1D61. Corf ^ p.m. 842-3058.
\ertihle, V-R, radio heater, automatic
and power. 53,000 miles. J1000. 222-0233.
MOBILE HOMES
1060 CHEVROLET — Impala convert
lble. White, Good condition, reasonable miloage, Bent offer $950. 531-0043. 1958 DIMMER MOBILE HOME — 42*8;
one bedroom; $1205. Call
HILbMAN MINX — Convertible, LlglU
542-2677.
blue. In good condition. Good Bas mileage. Makes perfect second car. 741 FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY — 1957
Imperial
48x10',
screened
awning 10x15".
3061 after 5.
$2,500 with furniture. 787-6446.
1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Eight
cylinder, hardtop,
$795, McCARthy 15' CAMPER — Sleeps live. Wonderful for economical family vacation
Chevrolet. 201-1101.
traveling. J795. Call 741-8596.
1S84 DODG-E — Station WaRnn, rarlM
heater, power steering, brakes. Per 1958 DETROITER — 36x8', reasonable.
Call
feet condition. Owner leaving country
787-7038
$1750, 671-2083.
566-2224
STARTING AT
•140
DEANS'
CYCLE SALES
Hwy 35
Mat a wan
Oalctiurtf, N. J .
531-1804
•
!
•
HELP WAWTED FEMALE
THE DAJLY REGISTER
BJCTftA CA6H? Xon C<WM
S2—Thursday, Sept. 16, 1965NEED
H to ! ( p « fcjv No experience, DO
HELP WAWTED-M»J« • Temtlt HEUP "WANTED-Mil* • Fem*l*
WANTED-M«ta - Fentlto
FOR SALE
FOR-SALE
ELCHt.PJi-Ij.tr.ta. VjttAiiJi. Wub.
SEPTIC TANK
Echool. £lem«nt«ry. Weticaa-yf,
to 6:20. Must be ezper(«9**O. Settle tuk—cuspool c l o u l n f car, now
ledloated. Write fully to "B.L," Box b« prevented! Why w i l t for troubla?
>20, Red Bank.
One treatment lasts a lul y«ar. »toj> In
and pick up FX today at
CHEAP ONLY IN
"KEYS MADE
you do n
»rte» Is odi now tamous Bl«-M »t»rm
utie, get ft
aniT icretn. window.
Heavy
duty
camaiising, no delivery. Cat and phone.
throulhout. You can't beat this one.
C«U 222-679B.
•
PROWN'S
HELP WANTED FEMALE
$11.86 and, still 12 extra ir you wish us
7ti-7BO» '
F I U ; OL.ERKS
— Young hign school
to do a fine installation job.
33 Broad St.
Red Bank
WANTED
wil
l train Positions a r e in
FOUNTAIN MANAGER - For 50-stooI graduates
RED
BANK
LUMBER
MOVING
G E washer and CsAorl*
PROWN'S
S
i u i t hive experience In quaHty New York Oity Slartlnf 373 per week.
Male
and
female.
Permanent
Corner
Pearl
and
Wall
Ked
Bank
i a s dryer. N o r g . relrlierator, eonNss}!!~|' preparation, service, cost tests.. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 23
32 Broad It.
Red Bank
741-7500 able sofa and LaJayette C.B radl»
7U-S5OO
positions. Full time frozen
J S Inventory cortrol Apply to Four, White E t , Shrewsbury 747-34H.
The Low Overhead Lumber Yard
CARPETS and lite too can be beautiful with exlraa. Call 6T1-S164.
uin I l i m l " "B.B." Box 520, Red
Seeks serious ambitious re preventives (or:
1
1
you
use
Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
ood man. Pull time dairy VIOLJNS — RARE OLD VIOLINS. shampooer. II. Shore Drapery k up- DOUBLE EEI> — Mattress, Star-Kit*
i
lification*
*nk stating
qualification*^
HELP WANTED MALE
FtSLI, SIZE AND \ 8IZE. REASONSprings. Two sets blue cola
•TlTRETARY — Legal, experienced.
man. Experienced grocers ABLE.
holstery, 115< Ocean Ave,. Bea Bright. Simmons
775-0346
books Set Dansco brown coin books,
pfrma^nTposition, ne'w.building, pleas- WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN or
THREE LAFAYETTE CITIZEN BAND 671-1426.
nights).
Bonus
pay.
Cashiers,
»nt surroundings. 747-240^
TYPEWRITERS, ADDING mactjlnts. RADIOS - May be seen at First Aid
oung man mechanically incllnded. ApDECORATOR'S DELIGHT — Jacobean
All makes new or used. Ouaxantaed. Room, Ocean Ave., Sea Bright,
>'ow being ac ply In person E»toi*iiwn Television.
part-time days. Custodian Low
APPLICATIONS —
— NO'
as (25. Berplco's. 101 UonmouU
buffet servpr and tablr. Also modern
ilpteii lor full time m
In f>0 Hwy &>, Eatontown,
SPECIAL AT RED BANK — Folding chest, drawers for socks, shirts, etc.
building maintenance). Part- St. Next to theater. 7(7-0481
§ S Chri«m»s (filing "»*<>" ' " *« EXPERIENCE!! TRUCK DRIVER—To 'ollege background desirable, but not a requirement. Unusually hip
teac&rt W.60. Mahogany drop-leaf table Book-caaes. oftd tables »nd chairs, Kea*
J u » Red Bank store. Ages i s to Ml.learn carnage route. Five day week.
arnings potential. To arrange an appointment for a personal Inter Hme appetizer counter people WALLPAPER your room Tor S19.70, J39. Couch with slip covers J(9. Simsonable. 5I1-UW1.
Tali brtween 4-6 p.m. 671-OUfi.
labor and materials complete Prio* mons hide-a-bed S6g solid rock maple
•iew phone 222-3454 or write Box 74, West End, N. J . 07742.
«AS DRYER
- HI-FJ and Stereo.
(male or female). Apply in covers 1 single rolls wallpaper and refectory table with ( four rush-bottom Cabinet
BAKER'S HELPER — PART-TIME.
T.V. 16 Kruger PlaM East
Steady
paper
hanger's
labor.
Larger
rooms
(89. Also miscellaneous Items,
Nighl.. Call
person, Monday through Sat- slightly hlgjitv. KLARIN'S. 2« Mon-cha-irs
yvlllf
every description
RUSCIL'S 25 E . Keansburg.
mouth St.. Red Bank. 747-383J.
Front St., Red Bank 741-S5M.
O.'E. REFRIGERATOR — Good conN.J. 542-0312.
urday. See Mr. Cavadel, Shop
dition Reasonable Catl
-in. No cook
HELP WANTED MALE
HELP WANTED MALE
7(7-0216.
DISCOUNT TIME
Rite, Middletown. Rt. 35 and
If you've been waitinr to buy ALUMI- MAHOGANY BREAKFRONT — *'/4 B.
RIDDLE MAN — Experience not MILK ROUTE DRIVER — Silfsman New Monmouth Rd.
NUM
DOOR
HOODS
AND
AWNINGS
lot.*.
7
ft
high.
Two glass doors, two
required. 787-6701.
ecessary.
PERKIN'S
PANCAKE Contact "B.S." Box 520,
because the price h a s been too high, trlll-work doors. tiK). 264-213*.
Red Bank
feABYSlTTEK W A N T 0 M O work Mon
OUSE. Hwy, 35, Middletown, N.J.
TWO EVENINGS WEEKLY — E a r n
aave now during Sept. Sale. Lower
through Fri. 7:15 to 4:1S at my home, if ust tip expfrienced with Gpntral
Above Average Displaying nationally
LIVING ROOM SET — Two refrljeraPrlcei for aluminum gutter, too.
T R E E CUMBER AND HELPER
Vu»t tarnish own trarrsportellon. In- Motors products. Excellent opportunity Ihoe Repairman
tori. T.V. RUES. Kitchen set. Dishes.
Only fltcmiy man need apply. Phon known merchandise. Call 8(2-2712.
quire liter S p.m.. 542-fliia.
or right man. Good lalRry. frln^r Working Manager
Eight early American chairs. Bedroom
OF ASBURY PARK
PROWN'S
8(2-0373
All Round Man
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS —
ipnefils
and
workinc
conditions.
ApWANTED — Lady: ' o live-in prefe
Red Bank
7O-7.VM furniture. Also antiques 462-3(33
Red Bunk Clothing Manufacturing Co , THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO 32 Broad St.
Excellent Opportunity
: , . n n n » l care to elnerly lady ply In person to Russfll Oldsmobilr
DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA.
A
GREAT
SALES
OPPORTUNITY
—
ln^.
210
West
Front
St..
Red
Bank.
For
Dependable
Man
SLIDING GLASS DOOR
DINING ROOM SET — Reasonable.
"adillac Co.. 10ft Newman Springs Rd,.
For man.who qualifies. Good startin 747-4066
Good Wages
ft'xtiti
Cull
^erl Bank. Aak for Mr. Bill Grieg.
Steady Employment alary plus bonus and quick advance REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON —
NEW
AND
USED
787-2295
30(1 Broad St. Bed Bank
ment Into management. We want nm t
preferably e-mployed ftow but unhapp Experience not necpspary, but worthV i e our rental-purchaat plan
REFRIGERATOR — Gas. have tubing LADIES' l i j CARAT — Diamond rinj.
hile! Iripal opportunity for person wlllTwin -\ carat stones set In wtvltt fold,
for cheap installation. Call
with Ills progress. Age 25-45. Goo<
for pianos and organs.
MALE OVER 18 - To assist in lawn
Bint, 147-4422.
K to work for large polenlial returns.
Best offer over J350. 747-4207 dayi
229-9138
education and aaleg or business back
service Call nfler 6.
WAITRESS WANTED • - Denin ResWu10-3. Eves. 8-10.
ground. Write ••B.D." Box bW, H For Interview nail Mr. Kretowlcz,
741-21R4.
8" SAW — Motor, bench and Jointer,
From $12 p*r Month
AIIVM8 ACiENCY. 741-509R, 3 Howard
SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT Bank.
__
,,„,. Red B.nfo M
planer, 150, Call
, New Shrewsbury.
CANVASSER WANTED
Route Hfl and Poolf Av#.. Harin
291-0282
CALL
Open dally til 9 p.m. S a t . til « p.m.
MACHINERY FOR SALE
INBOAWI^ECHANTCT
SCHOOL m;s DRIVERS
Ml -3201.
kept red beauty. Fully powered. I17M.
IF
CRIB — 515. Lsirje sired
EXPERIENCED
Api'ly Rennptl Bros., 21S East Rd.. Bel-Corner of Main St. * MatUson Ava, STORKUNE
You hav« nn Accident and Health
baaslntt, $5. Thr«B position "fiat arAl FULLY AUTOMATIC TIRE REGROOVtrTCHBR — Gentiie'a Market, 24 ., Licer/se,
Top wages- ypar rnunti jiosition.
r.ml. 7R7-O913.
Snooz" Seat. $3, Alt perfect condition, ING MACHINE — Complete with steprfonardvilla Rd., New Monmouth. Call !, You're looking for a future,
Call 872-H5O
PR 5-9300
ORCJANIST
- WRysMe
Methodist
Call 560-708S.
van truck and tools. SacrltlM. Caa
171-0273.
Sandy Hook Bay Marina
'l\urcli For information. cRtl 531-1258
1, You're looking for an opportunity
T8J-8690.
RANCH
MINK
r 5.11-1S59,
UTO SALESMAN—Experienced man that very few companies can offer BOY WANTED — Must be 1fi, wit
GREETING CARD OASES — Four,
ppdeii for new and growing dealer
and want to make an above average bicycle 40 hours a week. Apply Wesl
blond maple, 4', almost new. Must
741-8460.
ihip. Auto sales a must. Used car
Income,
ern I'nlnn, 17 Monmouth St.
MERCHANDISE WANTED
sell, no reasonable offer refused. Phone
IITUATIONS WANTED - Female 264-5558.
xperlence preferred. Salary and com Mease contact
M It. BUDKOFSKY,
ONE OE RBFRIOERATOR: two WestWAREHOUSE WORKER
issIon, Unlimllrd earnings for a good 41-2677 lift ween 7-R p.m.
«Son
ir.*Khou9fl electric ranges; one Maytag ACT N0W1 Top dollar paid tor •HettM
RpcolvlnE
Hnd
filling
stock
ordei
an. Call M2-4711 for appointment.
BOOKKEEPING — In my home. Exringer washer, like new. One Thayer and all pre-1040 trains and toy catalogs.
? O Box 81. Middletown
EXPERIENCED
RELIABLE
FARM New Shrewsbury. Call 7<1-4R4O.
ppripnp.rfl through gpneral lpdger and
baby carriage: one twin-stroller. One 774-3710.
WOMAN DRIVER-Transport children
HAND — Handy man. Work tractor,
J . M. FIELDS
AND EXPERIENCE quarterly returns. References. 842-21SO PortabU day. week. BAYSHORE TV. bedstead with springs; one like-new
to and from private school. Near Mat.nderatand machinery, garder-ing. Six- LICENSED
(or old toy trains. troll«T < w t
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ONLY— t N. FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE — Or36 Church St., .Keansburc 787-4400.
mattress. One dresser with mirror; one CASH
ay
week,
Rood
hourly
wage.
PerV*n Flv« days, call 566-2330.
and cast Iron toys m&dt bslora IMOl
Hwy. 35, Haztet
manent. Sleep out. Colts Neck. Write With recotfl of accomplishments for Dentist, Industrial Office. Good typist, DESKS 115 up. FILES, tables, chairs, dressing table with mirror and stool; 7411999 alter 5 p.m.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER - Three
busy
MioMlelowT/
Hwy.
office.
Member
one
chlfferobe;
one
steel
cabinet
sink,
rpppptlonlst. Call 222-25DS.
and phone No. to "B.R."
DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Qualifications
adding machines, typewriters, office H", Call before 8:30 p.m., 74,1-9037. PIANOS
of two Multiple Listing ServlcM. Tw«i
' S H I a wee*. References. Call
and musical
Instrument!
520, Red Bank.
sales office. Tor appolntmen EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NUR8E- equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New
wanted. H. Tomer. 30« Main St., Lalt*.
,
741-W31.
^
No Experience Necessary MAN — To work from about 12 noon man
WishPfl IlKhl. nursinK care, -elderly or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rte- O-.E. REFRIGERATOR—Perfect con wood. M3-219O.
ce.ll
671-2590.
-*
^
Complete Training Program
dttlou, reasonable Call
pc'rflon. Excellent re[erfncps. 222-5047. ,V>. Oskhurst. 531-3990.
o 3:30 p.m. Six an>rr."nons a week,
COMPANY BENEFITS
OLD BOOKS WANTED -r Largs or
291-2M7.
Deliver newspapers to homes In Red
24" DUMONT TV — Console model.
SjOMAN
WILL'DO
IRONING
IN
OWNApply in Pernon
•Lges8. 12. and 16. References. Call
small
collections.
'
Ort
New
Jersey.
Bank n rea. Kxtreme reliability is a
rail
HOME REASONABLE PRICE. CALL
Early West, others. Good prices for
#71-0183 after 6 P.m.
ONLY QUALIFIED MEN
747-076.1
MISTODIAL WORKICRS-17 and over necessity. Definite employment period AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
291-3803
do our window and door Installation. desirable material. 747-2«4«.
&ATURE WOMAN - Part-Urne. To anted. 5 to 9 p.m. SI.25 ppr hour, from now to Christmas. Call 542-0952. A wonderful opportunity (or an pxjier
t r a r t " i n industrial cafeteria wtchen. exagon BulldlnR, Eatontown. Call 535- after 6 i».m, $35 per week.
To tniura proper Installation at a WANTED — Mower attachment tor
BABY SITTING BY MATURE WOMAN
LEAKY
GUTTERS?
enefd
man
to
join
one
of
Monmoutl
Food and grill experience helpful. Morn- 901 after I p.m.
charge of only J2 per window call
Call
Wheelhorss tractor. Call after 5 p.m.
County1* oldest and most
relinnl — In your honip.
Call now lor free estimate. Take adfnT^hZl
CaJl 671-W42 tor appoint291-0658
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
automobile agencies. Contact Ben Has
iENNEL MAN WANTED
vantage of the new lower prices. AlumiPROWN'S
Join the Team nt McDonald's
WORKING MOTHER — I will carp num gutters never need maintenance. ,12 Broad a t .
Call
Red B a n k
741-79OO
WOMAN FOR CLEANING — Three
F you enjoy working with ft congenial
671-3110.
in my home by d»y or Available In beautiful white.
PETS AND LIVESTOCK
RASSAS BROS. PONTIAC forppk child
Savs a week. Locust. Well run house.
•rew. Are physically fit. neat. younR
WK BUY AND BELL ANYTHING —
Call 291-2107.
No children. Call 291-0971. Own trans- IANDYMAN - - General malntenanr or old and .are willing to do your 395 Broad St.
Contents
of
homes,
stores,
estate!,
Red
Bank
711-518
PROWN'S
SECRETARY — Desires home typing.
ork
on
multiple,
residence
property,
GOING AWAT;
share.
Stop
In
at
cellars,
attics.
China,
glassware,
anportation preferred.
Statistical Is specialty. Will accept gen- 32 Broad St.
'art-time days, eves., or weekends
Red Rank
741-7AOO tiques, a r t obltctB and all bric-a-brac.
Boarding, bathing, grooming.
McDonald's
eral Please call 264-6501.
HOUSEWORKER — And plain cook. {eanBtmrg, State hourly wage desired
BR1GOSON KENNELS, 741-3310^
REMINGTON
PORTABLE
— W5. Ruscll's. 25 East Front St. 741-1693.
925
Hwy.
35.
Mlddletown
AUTO POLISH BR. AND PORTER —
•"Three dayi a week. Noon 'til 8 p.m. "A.X," Box 520. Red Bank.
Trumpp.t. $75 Portable paint compresWANTED — IRONING
- - Miniature, puppfej.
2-4 p.m.
8-9:30 p.m. For new car agency, must he experi
sor, J30. Danish chair, »15. 747-1458, ATTIC TREASURES — Household SCHNAUZERS
B M per hour Must be'reliable. Oood SALESMAN — To sell building ma 9-11 a m .
CALL
goods. Old and antique furniture. 040 Msle and female. Home-bred. AKC.
neat in appearance.
Contac
after 5.
341-9091
• references. Call 741-2357.
tertals for large central New Jersey We need full or part-time work- encedc and
1
Call 74,1-0192.
W. Front St.. Red Bank.
managpr, Oem Old. ". Inc. 1
•WAFTR ESSES — Experienced. Apply umber and mlllwork company. Incen- ers for evenings. We need partWILL MIND CHILD In my home- Re- THE ATTIC — Buys and sells any>
Main St., Matawan. 566-3600.
STOVE — 30". Clock POODLES—AKC registered. Champion
ta Ver,onf Ptteraon-., 183 Riverside tive basis. Reply to "A.O.," Box 520,
thing of value. Entire household contime workers day or evenings KITCHEN HELP — Night Shift. L* liable woman. Call
breeding. Inoculated and wormed. Terra
Red Bank.
*Ave. Red Bank.
tents purchased. 33 Third Ave., Long and timer $30,' Westlnshouie refricera p»ym«nt.
291-3268
Call PA 1-1180.
tor.
12
cu
ft.
Both In good condition.
Sat.
and
Sun.
:
Restaurant,
619
River
Rd..
Fair
Have
Branch.
Call
229-4H6
morning!
only.
CAsklBR - Experienced. Apply New T.V. REPAIRMAN — Full or part
S30.
Call
291-0908.
TOY FRENCH POODLES — AKC regman Springs Market. 54 Newmai time. Vacations and holidays with WANTED — Short order cook or trill
CHAIRS RECOVERED —
istered,
males,
19 weeks old. whlti
pay. Apply in person, Eatontown Tele- man tor luncheonette. Call 6 p.m. to LAIRD & CO. 18 HIRING — Stead:
SITUATIONS WANTED - Male KITCHEN
'Springs Rd,, Red Bank.
l^OVETT
AUTOMATIC
BILOE
PUMP—
Dinette sets and bar stoolf. Monmouth
":30 p m. 741-SH8.
^ ^ employment
Laird Rd.. Scobeyvllle
Dinette, 118 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Rebuilt by Lovett, One year guarantee, and apricot, $100 each. 7»7-159».
DOMESTIC H E L r — Hours, 1:30 tc vision, 50 Hwy. 35, Eator.t/jwn,
$28. Two-burner Bernzomailc portable COCKER SPANIEL — Red, pedlgrwd.
ODD JOBS — Palntirt!, cleaning, porch 741-8833.
YOUNG MEN — Preferably married, N J 542-0512
«:30 Reliable, with refereifces. Call
propsne stove, good condition. $18 Dan- R months old male, to good homt,
es enclosed Other handy jobs. Call
Skilled work L»carn. on the job. 40 hr.
'.mornings. 201-2526.
forth anchor, 13 lbs.. $12.50. 75' unused J60 Call 747-5564.
CHAIN LINK. FENCING
ATTENTION
aftr-r B p m. 774-6552.
week Shift. Company benefits, high
YOUNG MEN
diameter manila rope, $9 Call
Large distributor h a s leftover, from V
PART-TIME TYPIST. — To run autopay. Apply Molecu Wire Corp., R-t. 537,
YOUNO
MAN
DESIRES
Job
requiring
BOSTON TERRIER—Male. Registered.
development. Galvanized chain-link fenc- 222-0590.
matic electric typewriters. Hours flexPHONE
842-3030
S
h
e
y
v
i
t
l
e
.
542-1200.
hard manual labor for one or two ing. Must Sacrifice! Installation and
W« Need 10 Men Immediately
ible Accuracy a "must." 12 Broad
week period, College experienced. Re- terms arranged. Call 741-4700.
FULL SIZE FOAM RUBBER BED — Two years. Call
RETAIL SALESMAN — Men's furnish'«t.,' RH Bank.
201-93M) '
GENERAL
FACTORY
On
Harvard
frame,
wool
blanket,
desk
liable.
Call
741-4082.
TRUCK DRIVERS
ings and sportwear. Permanent position
COCKER BPlANIELB
FAMILY INHERITS FARM
t Y P I S T — Mature, college background
chair, Chinese oxblood table-lamp arM
in specialty storp. ADply In person.
ROUTE MEN
HELP WANTED
Three room outfit returned! Goes at ihadp, large mirror framed, Limoges
AKC. Butf. Champion bloodllM
Unttrest In children. Write rally, staling
9:30 - I I a.m., Mr. EmhoH, Kridel's,
FACTORY WORKERS
a real sacrifice sale. Nine-piece living dinner set service for eight, two Chi$2S Call 747-97M
•fiiMmum .alary, to "B.U" Bo* 530,
FINANCIAL
Broad and Fror.1 St. Red Bank. Or 1. A variety of positions Immedlatel
room with sofa, matching
chain nese hand-painted pictures on sflk. IRISH SETTER — Male. Nine months
available.
IRed Bank.
WB find men with the nhove back- phone 741-5300 for appointment. An
tables:
seven-piece
bedroom
with Purltron, Call after A und weekends
'2. Must work rotating shifts.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES double
.SCHOOL DAYS—Mean added expense ground a r e very auccesstul In our equal opportunity employer.
old.
AKC
Call
rlresser; seven-piece dinette with 542-43.1O.
3. Family men with good work bac
"Turn your spare hours Into profitable business, $109 salary to start. Call 741
ground preferred.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Well es- brunietone flnlah IHljlr and chairs.
tfcnel with AVON'S Help. Customers' 4019.
MAHOGANY
SECTIONAL
BOOKCASBOXER
Male, two y « i n old.
4.
Applicants
must
hav«
thorougl
tablished Need personnel background
acceptance highest In history. Call 741. PRESSMAN — Heidelberg and Little
ES — $S.5O per section. Mahogany
FIELD FURNITURE
Call
physical examination.
to obtain State License,, 222-1747.
4343 or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, Giant presses. Experience necessary,
lRlh century bedroom suite S139, Thref747-3167
5. Company will train.
7-11 E. FRONT ST.
KEYPORT piece
P 0. Box 656, Eed Bank.
walnut bedroom suite $69 ReSteady «-ork Tor reliable man. COM- Experienced In electronic assembly and 6. Starting rate *2.01Vi per hour plu:
264-3020. Open late Mon. and Frt. frigerator
ATLANTIC
REFINING
CO.
OBRMtAN SHEPHERD P U P — Bight
$.19,
Kitchen
set
$22,60
Reds
MERCIAL
PRESS,
call
747-3611,
shirt differentials.
SECRETARY — For law oltlce
soldering operations,
til 9. T U M . . Weds.. Thurs.. til J. Sat..$12.30. Rugs $19.50 etc. KUSCIL'S 25 weeks, female. AKC. Shots, wormed.
Long Branch
Legal' experience pre
Apply 8::w a.m. to 1 p.m., Monda has a modern, two-bay service station til .'i
black, silver and t a n . 671-2940.
E Front ,8t. Red Bank 741-8506.
AUTO MECHANIC
ferred, but applicant, with other busiAPPLY THURS. 4 Fill., 1 P.M. through. Friday, Personnel Departmen lor lense in Red Bank. Neighborhood BROADLOOM RUGS — 21x12. 12x10,
and commercial trade. Talii trainlns.
ness experience who is good in basl Experience on Imports preferred but
11x15.
Kefrlgeralor
and
various
tables,
WE
REPAIR
Financing available for the right man.
•kllli of typing and. Bhorthanrl will b not necessary Hospitall?.ation. life inAPARTTWENTTS
American Can Company
considered Pleasant jurroundings, Sal surance, pa-id vacations. Al«o other
Low rent. For Information call MI 3 Call 842-3171.
Rroken CU.IK In aluminum doors or
Glass Division
Cliff wood. N.
TEIJCVISION-RADIO DIVISION
t r y . commensurate with experience anr1 benefits. Apply Red Bank Auto 1m
<H0O, 9 to 5 or Mr. Clayton, 223-2444 DINETTE SET - - Parlor set. kitchen windows. Also screens repaired. F l i t RED BANK — New 3 i i and IVi room
Rt.
27
*•
Vlnyard
Rd..
Jlptuchen,
N.
J
.
An
Equal
Opportunity
Employer
ability. Call 229-1111.
nights.
cabinet, kitchen table and end-tables. lervlct. Free delivery, pickup.
ports, 119 E, Newman Springs Rd., Reel
garden apsrtment. No leas* required.
Park In lot on Rt. 27
SALESMAN — Opportunity for aggre ITALIAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT 291-1766.
Agent on premises 10-8. Located at end
MEDICAL SECRETJUIY — Mature. Bank 741-5886. Ask for Dick Matthews,
and report to guard house.
PROWN'S
slve man to train' Tor outside sail not too big, not too small. Will sell ADMIRAL FREEZER — Padded head
of Locust Ave. near Red Bank Station.
Experienced, (or front desk. Dicta MECHANIC — Mount English SaJei
Red B a n k
741-7900
restaurant or equipment %'ery reason- board with adjustable frame; 12-drawer 32 Broad St.
phone, typing, some itaorthand. To J80. Co.. Ford Dealer, Red Bank. Five da An Equal Opportunity Employer route. Salary, commission, car alloi
BROWN * OVERTON. AGENCY
able, way below cost. Asbury Park. chest. Call 747-9(50 after 7 p.m.
•—EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, 23 week. We • pay hospital, surgical, an YOUNG MAN — IS to 30 years, for ance, company benefits. Apply Sing
TWO—TON CHRYSLER AIR TEMP 9 White St.
Red Bank
741-'J525
Co.. 69 Broad St., Red BanK.
,\ J Call 776-8(20.
St , Shrewsbury. 747-3494.
air
conditioner,
$500.
O
H
between
9-t,
pension. 741-GOOO.
stock, sales and delivery. 8>£ days for
POOL — 21x(, all accessories Included,
THREE
MODERN
FURNISHED
, _ A L ASSISTANT — Doctor's o AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Experi- reta.il paint-wallpaper and artists' m a - CAR WASHERS FULL or PART-TIM MILK ROUTE FOP. SALE — Excel- JI00. Upright piano, good condition, 741-3111.
ROOMS
—
Rent
1125.
Located
In AtT.TypIng, ste.no arM dicta-phone ence In, Chrysler products preferred, terials. Must be alert, honest and ac-Fulltime men, $1.35 per hour and ui lent opportunity to be in own busirtosa $75 Call 671-1947 after 4 p.m.
YOU ARE INVITED TO attend the lsntlc Highlands, 291-0771.
^ ^
curate". Apply Cniorrst Co.. 13 Broad According to experience. Good wor] FinancInK arranged. Call 264-7425.
l "B.T." Box 520, Red Bank. N "Call
outdoor Art Show an<1 sale to be held SEA BRIGHT — Four rooms, newly
Freehold Dodge, 462-6234.
Ing conditions. Apply in person. Com
LIV7NR ROOM
CHAIR
—
Diagonal
St.. J\tc\ Bank. Pay $65 week.
this Saturday Irom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• WOMAN — To work' in dry cleantn SHOE SALK3MAN WANTED —
try Sudser Car Wash.
Ottoman. $20; t w ( > occasional chairs. Sin. at
Ruscll's Sycsjmorr Greens Antique built dupltl Yearly. H-block to stores,
• department.. No experience necessar;1 prrlencp prefer red, but not necessary, YOUNG MAN — To learn printing
each: one cocktAll. two step-end tables Shop.
MIDDLETOWN
MORTGAGES
Sycamore A v e , Llttlt Silver. N Y. bus. Couple M2-313H.
trade Steady employment. Good wage.
Apply Donald's Laundry, 44 Marlon S Call 741-126*.
blond. J1S. 264-181S.
Feature of the show-Contemporary RED BANK — Three rooms t n » b»Ui.
Excellent frlnpe benefits. Five nights a CLERK — For supermarket. App
•Red Bank,
"
FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES
European artists and other paintings. Furnished. Second floor. AH uUUUes
TV TECHNICIAN — Black and whit' week, 37"" hours. Write "A.G." Box is person, C.S.S, Supermarket, 36 Ma AVAILABLE
— Edwin S. Stark. Real
WHITE WHITE
'•ECREATRY — Mature. Above ave: and color TV. Steady work. Call
St., Keansburp.
520, Red Bank, N . J .
traniportattor; and shopping. Call
Estate & Mortgage Consultant- 2M-0333 W« have a white aluminum combina- EVERGREEN TREES—Dig your own. Nea.r
t i e " «kl]lj To train in legal work
671-2090
741-2S73.
DRIVER — For Monmouth County DISHWASHERS—Bell Labs cafeteri
Excellent'halary. ACE EMPLOYMENT
tion window for $11.77 ea. Uitt will Up to flvs ft. $1-4. 303 Oalt Hill Rd.,
747-9360
••
newspaper. Deliver to stores anil news- Holrmlel Five days per week. App
AOBNCYi 23, While S t . Shrewsbury
shock you. Stop In and s*« thin fine
ROUTE MEN
(More Classified Ada
pape r boys. Five-day week. $85 start- in person Mor.1. through Frl.
147-3494.
INSTRUCTION
white window, triple track, had every- LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, bed, $5.
FULL AND PART-TIME
STEADY ing salary. Pension and profit sharing
thing for only $11.77, While aluminum King slit headboard, $15. Call Ti?GENERAL HOOBEWORK — And Iron YEAR-ROUND WORK NO LAYOFFS. programs, plus other benefits. Call BAKER REQUIRED — For isrge o
On The Next P*ge)
doors (39.95. Installation optional.
flee hulldlng. Cafeteria in Monmou
5970.
Ing. One day a , week, preferably F r EARN $102. CAR AND PHONE RE- 741*0010, ext. 31 for appointment.
ENROLL NOW FOR
County.
Flve-*Iay
week.
Operatl
.dav Owr.' transportation. Call after
QUIRED. CALL 462-1074.
PROWN'S
closed Sat. Sun., and holidays. Wrl
p.m. 7I7-O4.V2.
FALL CLASSES IN
LOTS AND ACREAGE
INVENTORY CONTROL AND PUR
•B.V.". Pox 520, Red Bank.
HOUSES FOR SALE
32 Broad St.
Red Rank
741-7.WO
QENERAL HOUSEKEEPBH— Live in CHASING! CLERK — For wholesal
HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Moving, Kllng,
•Fond m children. Own room and TVbuilding material distributor. Excel
RESPONSIBLE MEN
modern, sunny maple, hedroom set;
. Relortnces. Call 531-4363.
lent opening for 'recent high schoo
twin beds. Like new. Origjnsl cost,
LINCROFT Q U A L I T Y RANCH A T
Excellent opportunity to learn famil:
with ,. commercial
cours
'SALESLADY
WANTED
Exper graduate
$1,000. Will sell for $30fl. complete.
shoe business and advance to positlo
BARGAIN P R I C E
.•need In infant's and children's wea hack ground. 'Experience In build in(
DUE TO EXPANSION
Coldspot refrigerator, 11 cubic ft'. 75
offering responsibility. We will trai:
materials
preferred,
but
not
required
FIRST T I M E O F F E R E D
.preferred. Apply In person. Bob S
Ib freezer. $40. Hollywood bed, white
Good salary and commissio]
Acrsjage available (or individual
WE ARE MOVING INTO you.
ifeelty Shop. 88 Broad St., Itisl Rank Call 222-14.10 for appointment.
screened
headboard, also like r>w, $50. Sump Tree-topped, super-large*
Liberal company benefits. Apply Man
porch odlolns plnc-pontled family
pump. $5. 542-933S.
hemat. Plots up to 1.3 acrai.
••frlRL FRIDAY — Light bookkeeping, TRUCK TIRE MAN — Experienced, A MODERN NEW BUILDING ger, Thorn McAn. Menlo Park Sho]
Call
ping Center, Menlo Park, N. J.
room. J2xt«, ond klfihtn with quality
katatlstlcal typing, handle cflHh. I^arBe
Ideal (or people- who love coun100 BLUE SPRUCE TRBE8—2' high.
741-6666
' (ndustrial firm. Salary to $400 a month
$3 M . Must dig own trees out. Call cabinets and G.E. dlihwasher.
MEN WANTED — On your day ol
Several
immediate
openings
for
try living and own horses.
'ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 21
^•flcre with mony trees, sloping lawn
RCA SERVICE CO.
part or full time for slock work, d
671-3429.
ambitlouR
applicants
with
mechaniWhite St., Shrewsbury 747-3404.
ond small brook.
TELEVISION TECHNICIAN — E x
livery department and as helper. At
cal ftbil tty or mechanical backDINING ROOM TABLE — 8 leaves.
no barrier, write "B.Y " , Box 521
ground required.
OOK ttamale) — For small rAirsini perinnced in black and white, wi
4 side chairs, 2 a r m chairs. Custom Three bedrooms; two baths; dlnlna
M M eatsrt asss n
train for color. Excellent benefits. Ap
Red Bank.
>me. Call 741-205".
built mahogany. $150. 842-0070.
room, living room with wall-to-wall
ply In person, Mon-Fri,, 9:30 to 4
mornings,
HELPER. — Tor aluminum gutteri
An equal opportunity employer. Hwy
STEADY
FEDERAL OIL BURNER — And boil- carpeting; stone fireplace with booketc.
Catl
Mr,
Straus,
Prown's,
35 anti Carol Ave., Oakhurst. 531-1300,
er, controls. Good condition. Home shelves.
YEAR-ROUND WORK
Broad St., Red Bank 741-7500.
enlarged. Ideal for winterizing summer Really big basement wllh "i bath
HELP WANTED-Male - Femal< PRODUCTION WORKERS — Inter
Day & evening classes. Co-ed.
home Call 5(2-0576.
SALESMAN—For ne
already In.
viewing lor several operJtngs, General
MANY FRINGE BENEFITS AUTOMOBILE
car agency. Write Box 244, Kean
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE
factory
experience helpful.
Liberal
225 SCHANCK ROADBROWN
NAUGAHYDE RECL1NER. — Quality brick and frame construcburg.
OVERTIME
tion on Leedsvllte D r . ; near stores/
benefits. Apply ATCO Ceramics Corp
O F F BOUTi; >
Platform rocker, end-tsnlea*, coffee-table
Call
747-4646
Hwy, 35, Keyport.
schools, and St. Leo's Church.
Freehold
Township, N . J .
Call
741-5167.
MAN
OVER
31
YEARS
OLD
—To
College Graduates
Apply In person only
Owner. $33,000.
clean-up work.
Apply
In perso SCHOOL O P BUSINEBS MACHINES
PART-TIME ASSISTANT MANAGER—
TEL:
442-7070
R::JO
a.m.—4:30
p.m.
Weekdays
DOWNES PONTIAC, 62 Lower Main
54
Broad
St.
R*l
Bank
no experience necessary. Married. Over
741-6086
Matawan.
HOUSES FOR SALE
BUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS 25 year* old. Apply after 6 p.m., ai 8:30 a.m.—12 noon Saturdays
10 MEN WANTED
Loew's 35 concession stand.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
FULL OR PART-TIME — Daya only
THE
DANELECTRO
CORP.
TRAIN AS TRACTOR
Office cleaning ar.H. floor waxing. Ret
FINANCE, MATH
TRAILER DRIVER
erences 542-1017 evenings.
207 WEST SYLVANIA AVE
IMMEDIATE JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Ntptune City
New Jeney
Prudential ha» openings for college
available with Major Trucking ComApply
in
Person
trainees In many various career
panies National is endorsed and apFOREMAN
MAN, PART-TIME —-Evenings, Work
are&a. Investigate the posslbllitiea
proved by over 120 leading companies.
9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
in Key port. Should have- some sales
here of putting your college fdticaTo qualify, you must complete a 3
experience. 264-T575 after 5.
tlon to work. Exceptional opportuniweek driver training program. If acCHALLENGE?
ties exist for all college majors to
cepted training expenses will be a r CARPENTERS — House construction,
reach top administrative, technical
ranged on a 24 month payment plan.
$.1
per
hour,
Can
you
supervise
up
to
100
em'
76 Third Ave.t Long Branch CARPENTER HELPERS—J2 per hour ployees In manufacturing plant? Only those, serious about a career as
or i&leB positions,
a
Professional Driver need apply. F o r
FACTORY LABORERS—High School or
Must be capable of directing pro
confidential Interview, send name, adBase,starting salary is $500 monthQUALITY CONTROL WORKER —
equivalent, $2.01 per hour.
ductltm tnd getting results.
dress, phone number, and hours. a t
ly with salary reviews at 6 monthn,
Procens control work. Experience not STOCK BOYS—Up to $1.60 per hour
home. WRITE TO BOX "A.A." Box
13 months, and annually thereafter,
necessnry, Must be deperAiable an< AUTO SERVICE STATION ATTEND320. Red Bank.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
high school graduate. Apply Atcn
ANTS— 8100 . p»r week.
.Please apply in person t o :
Ceramics Corp,, Hwy, 35, Key port,
STABLEMEN—J70 per week.
DOUGLAS HART
FOR RIGHT MAN
GROUND
KEEPERS—fl.SO
per
hour.
Teacher of Piano
DISTRICT SALES ADVISOR — Foi
HANDS — $1,50 per hour,
Beginners
and advanced pupils
Monmouth County newspaper. Counsel FARM
N.J STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Write Including Salary History
In the classical field
newspaper boy« in ihe delivery nnil 46
E Front St.
Red Bank
Naveslnk River Rd.. Red Bank area
promotion of newspaper. Must be sales'
Insurance Company of America
"B.P."
Box
520,
Red
Bank
NO
F
E
E
CHARGED
Phone 147-4270
minded and aKKresslve, $65 to start.
. 213, Washington Street
Also car expense ant! bonus. Pension BUTCHER AND PRODUCE MAN—Ex- JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT — Degre
Newark. New Jersey
i
•
plan and profit sharlnfc, plun other perienced, Apply Newman Springs Mar- Prepare financial statements Sor
benefits. Call 741-0O10, ext. 31 for ap ket, Si Newman Springs R d , Red coat work To S6.OO0 AOE EMPLO
MERCHANDISE
Employment Bureau open R:3(l a.m.
pointment.
Rnnk.
MENT AGENCY, 23 White St.. Shrew
to 4:40 p.m.', Monday through Friday
FOR SALE
TRACTOR—TRAILER
DRIVERS — SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS — bury. 747-3494.
An Equal opportunity Employer
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, A>pply in Some experience. Days and nights, part, PART-TIME
MAN NEEDED FO
person. Nappl Trucking Corp., Morris- lime. Matawan Chevron, Hwy. 31, Mat FENCE INSTALLING — Experlpn.
ALUMINUM DOESN'T RUST
town Rd , Matawan,
awan. 566-9650.
not necessary
Apply In person, 1-: ALUMINUM VENETIAN BLINDS with
Sept. 16, Hi ALLSTUTE FENCE CO plastic tape and nylon cord, flll sizes
1625 lit 35, Mlddlelown.
to 36" wide, $4.99 ea. Trouble free
YOUNG MAN — Assistant in fabr hardware, no rusting. Free delivery.
decorating store, Good opportunity. N
PROWN'S
experience. 566-8«0, 671-5870
.12 Broad St.
Red Bank
741-75011
TWO EXPERIENCED LAWN MEN
Wanted Apply at 6 E Highland Ave SET — Of kitchen cabinets, top bottom
with
sink
X245
Two
electric
ranges,
Atlantic Highlands, or call 201-239
40" $75. .18", $05. Fireplace screen,
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS !
after 6.
nndirnns. $3.1. Clinton riding mower,
24" $150 142 Kings Hwy.. Mlddletown.
HELP WANTED-Male - Femal REFRIGERATOR — Nice appearwice,
Trouble free. Best ofrer. Call
TF.LEPHONE CANVASSER _ Typl
Adding Machines — Typewriters
787-4265
General Contractors
Painting and Decorating
preferred. Five day week, 9-5, J5I
FOR 3A'LE — Odds and endfl used furNow
until
March
or
longer.
Rep!
L.
SMITH
BUILDERS
—
Patloj.
alSLATE
k
BRYEIt
ADDING MACHINES — Typ«wrlter«
niture,
including
two Frlgldalres, one
"Telephone
Canvasser",
P.O.
Box
71
Painting and Decorating
•old. rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 terations, additions, garages. Call 2D1Westinghouse washer, one Norge gaa
Red Bank,
1785 or 741-7330.
Fully Imured
741-4336
717-0318
HDnmmitti S t . Red Bank. 7<7-(H8V
dryer Can be seen any evening after
Free Estlmnte
MAN OH WOMAN—To help In kill
ti. 37 Lakeland Dr., Port Monmouth.
BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME OR OF- en on Thursdays, 8 to 10 p.m. Frlriir
Home Improvements
Air & Sea Travel Reservations
SOLDIER SHIPPED OUT
Baiurday, 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. and Su
FICE with a fresh coat of paint or
Luxurious three room outflt returned.
day
10
p.m.
to
2
a.m.
Call
842-21
OWNEIIS—Contractor, altera- smartly styled wallpaper. Complete
Unpaid balnnce JlSit or $2 weekly.
after 6 p.m.
9 DAY CRUISE — Oct. 18 on Nli-w HOME
renovations. Interiors and exteriors.
tlonn,
additions,
painting,
masonry.
Nine -piece modern living room; eightAmsterdam to Bermuda
and St.
Spray or brush; F o r free estimate
BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
PIPCR contemporary walnut hedroom:
TnpnMi.
Petersen Travel Service. Bmall Jobs too. &01-9714.
call DARRI. 2S<-6143. Member of
Qualified Personnel For Quality Ortle
nevpn-pjece deluxe dinette with bronre31 Hlrdlnn K i t , Red Bank. 74M1J5O
A.I.D. Serving all New Jeriey.
210 Broad
Long Branch
222-474' tone table Find matching chnlrs; plus
Insurance
absolutely free, a guaranteed Rasher.
ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Asphalt Paving
Every order A applicant our special!!'
ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability
Plumbing & Heating
FIELD FURNITURE
23 While fit. Shrewsbury
747-31
when you Insure your HOME, AUTO,
1
GBNERAI, ASPHALT PAVING INC. or other llnrs of Insurance through PLUMBING — Heating and bathroom
7-11 K. FRONT ST.
KEYPOUT
CLERICS — Full time and iia.ll-tl:
DlaQktop drlvewaya anil liarklna: loti. ARMBTnONO AGENCY. 7(1-4500.
remodeling.
26l-:iO2O.
Open laic Won. and F r l .
Over 18. Apply B l j W. Supermarke til I). Tues.,
Call for fret estimate 322.826*.
Weds., Thurs., til B. Sat.,
56
Newmnr/
Springs
Rd.,
Red
Ran
\
CORRIGAN'S
Ill 5
Moving and Storage
BOOKKEEPER — Four days a montl WE IltlY AND SELL anything imd
127 Oakland S t Red Dank 747-2706
' • Auto Body Repair
1st
2nd and 1MI1 - 16th, Inquli
LIGHT HAUL1NO — Furnishings,
everything. Give, the highest prices.
Mrs. manlm;. 717-4.117.
BXPBRT PAINtINO and body re- rerrlKerators. VIHK\\« Items. Will haul Roofing, Siding and Insulation
Call William Lcff Furniture, Inc., Hwy.
pair; Moderate prlcei. .MrCARtliy anywhsre. Call 542-1403.
PERSON FOR CLEANING IN NUItS 35, Mlildletown. 741-3213. Open i v e n l n i i
Chevrolet. Atlantic Highland!. 201 0:105.
'til 9 p.m.
ING HOME. S A.M.— 3:30 P.M
0L8EN CO. INC. Roofing,
g, iBiding A
Inquire Mm. Btanton. 747-4317.
Insulation
Insulation Initaled
Installed and
and guara
guaranteed
TRADE IN your ota furniture, with n o
Nursing Home
for 10 yean. 775-070B, 201-OMO.
down
payment and get a new parlor
Auto and Truck Rental
HULMDffiL NUH9INO HOME _ Ac- RIDING — Alaco, Du.mnt Tedlar and
or dining room set ru salo prices. WilCOMMERCIAL RENTALS
credited for skilled nursing hom* A)coft. Work guaranteed.
liam Leff Furniture Inc., Hwjr 35,
AVIS Hint a new cur or truck. Low care. Hwy. 31, Holmdel. IMB-4200.
Mlddletown. 741-3213, open evenings till
ratea. Map]* Ave., Red Bank. 7470 p.m.
PROWN'S
03M. 774-B2U. Dally 7 a.m.-lO p.m.
32
Bronrt
BL
Red
Bank
741-7500
ONAN — ELECTRIC GENERATOR —
Odd Jobs
Portable, on wheels.. Manual or batMASONRY — I'atloi, steps, sidewalks,
Building Contractor
tery starting. Few- hours service. 115
HOUSE I>AINTINa, carpentry. ItraRuga Cleaned-Shampooed
volts .1,500 watts, 30.5 amps. Capable
son»hln
n»tr«.
747-1W2
or
721-flZfi?.
of
servicing average home. Call 5-6
BUELDXR •— New liomea, room adFLOORS C L E A N E D WAXED — in
only. 042-1D09.
dition*, buement and attic roomi,
your home or office. Call 291-3417 for
kltclivna, garage, repairs and alteraand Decorating
appointment. Work Insured.
tion!. !l«rbelt Efrenrmicli. 741-9201.
DO YOU KNOW
Modern Offices Junt completed. CenL. II. 1111,1, — Painter Interior anil
you can put up aluminum gutteri yourtral Red Bank Business District.
exterior.' No Jobs too large or too
elf? We wjll show you how.
Tel. Answering Service
Di*jm»ndi Bought e r Restyled small. Vary reasonable. Call 220-1383.
• Central Air Conditioning
y
PROWN'S
INTERIOR AND EXTHIUOft paint- LET US UK your Mcntarr. No need
.• flelf Service Elevator
ui bujr th« dlamonda you don't Ing1. Also decorating. Our prices ar« to
741-7HOO
'
* ' ~ 'tails. 24 hour answering
miss
i Ttraail 81.
Red Hank
• Private Parking Spact
map or< i«t ua natylt them (or youcheaper thnn theirs. Call Black Paint- service. 741-471X1
•
Ittnt
Hefl*ontibl«
WUIIMTZBR OHOAN — Model 4150.
Mrunanjr. l u u i . l l l . i . IB Broad BL ing Co. for free estimate. Ml-IBOO,
• Inipect and Compart
Excellent condition. Seat Included, Remote vlbnatn spcakeir, full double keyWet Watch Repair
nrd, and foot pedals, chord buttons,
Entertainment
Painting and Decorating
d l t l M features 8(2-12(10,
te,
expert
attention
to
LISTED O N PAGE 216 OF Tftfe YELLOW PASES
eit. Jlnwd- CARL B, J0NK8 - Psinlini and
dunked in tub, pool or ocean.
JND OF MONTH BALE — 10 per
irta JTvenu. w«!loir.«rln(. Fully Innured. For f n s Dry watcltai fapalrnd, too. HBt/8nent on. in all Items. THE BAST
54
Broad
St.
Rod
Bank
•stlmatu, 'ea!l T47-3O41.
HOUSE., AfmQUBB, Hwy M at S e i r l
nii,r,EB\ 39 Broad St., Red Bank.
Ave,. Atlantic Highland! 201-3UT,
LEADING AMERICAN AND
INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT ORGANIZATION
CAREER POSITIONS
1
D
IIIMlit
*.*.»».
HAMMOND
ORGAN
AUTO MECHANIC
FAMILY CIRCLE
RENT A TV
ASSEMBLERS
WESTINGHOUSE
IBM COMPUTER
PROGRAMMING
IBM KEYPUNCH
AUTOMATION
TYPING
COMPTOMETER
YOUNG MEN
COLTS NECK
SECURITY GUARD
IN AUGUST
WE SOLD
62 PROPERTIES...
QUICK DETECTIVE AGENCY
THE PRUDENTIAL
AND LISTED 49!!
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
MONMOUTH COUNTY
IS GROWING RAPIDLY AND
OUR MEMBERS NEED A
LARGER SELECTION OF
HOUSES TO SELL
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
OFFICE
SPACE
WITH A MEMBER OF THE
RED BANK AREA
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
747-1100
MAXTMDfn
TWO ROOM APARTSUVMT. All UUU' % ROOK APARTMENT — In well
tie*. Convenient to stores and busts kept gardea type protect. Newly dec•UK Centir Ave.. K«en»buriL N.J.
orated. Located In beat section of He(
Bank. $136 per month. Bee superintend
~~ UD
On uie
the river studio ent. Apt. U, Manor Drive.
PORTAUraiUK. —
living room, kitchen. Furnished, UUU
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment.
t i l t mpplled, 7«T-»M,
Attractive, Or;.bus Ujie. Single peraor
WATERFRONT APARTMENTS _ New preferred. $10 ipsonth, (Rumson)
three-room furnlahed garden apart- Um/fJUAL Btiidlo — 6 a r . f . apartment,
m«nts. Patloa, air conditioning and TV. one bedroom, fireplace, eundeck, newly
Weekly or monthly rates. NAUTILUS renovated, $iT5 par month, (Rumsonj
APARTMENTS. t & l 84S-O505.
ELLEN S, HAZBLTON, Realtor
Rumson M2-3J0O.
TERRACE APARTMENTS — 3V4 -room 13 W. River Rd,,
apartment. 9110. heat, hot water In- BFFICaMfCaE« — Radio, TV, central,
cluded. Available October ,1. U14W0 all utilities, $45 monthly, Baet tMansHANCOCK APARTMENTS
burg. 761.^244 after 2 p.m.
KBANSBURO — Two-bedroom garden
apartments. Air conditioned; heat, hot WEST END LONO BRANCH — Fourwater aupplied. Inquire Apt. 18, Han- room apartment, furnished, clean and
attractive Two bedrooms, tiled bath,
cock 8t, Avsilable now.
kitchen, Veaxly. 222-744«.
CUTE AND CLEAN — Three-room
apartment (one bedroom) In convenient THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartRed Bank location, p i o monthly oil metA. Private entrince. For couple.
yearly leaar. RUSSELL M. BORU1 All utilities Included. 233-32M.
A.GENCX MO River Rd., Fair H«v«n.
FlVJt ROOMS — Unfurnlahed, water,
beat luppHed. CaU between !•« a.m.
2ND FLOOR—Nice view ot river
ONLY, 747-tOM.
Three roomi. Kitchen and batll.
Call 7411JM.
Between M.
SM, ROOMS — Newly furnished. FrlvLONO BRANCH — Furrjlshed effici- ate entrance. Second floor. Mr. Clarke,
ency apartment, completely redacor- 23 South St.. Red Bank. 842-0116.
Utd, with new tile bath. Immaculate
Condition, 1S1 Morrla Ave. Sll-023*. RXD BANK — Three room fumlahed
apartment. Private entrance, AdulU.
FOUR BOOMS
74H4431 or 542-2217,
tmuvt
TO
WE HAVE an overflow <* bona
prospect* looking for two or four . . .
w o w * C*ll m for fast ustlon to have
your home rented. THB
BBJta
AQENOY. RL 35, Mlddletown. «71-1000.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Sd- FHA Homes For Sale
AS IS - ALL CASH NO FHA FINANCING
SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS —
Furnished. 30 Navesink Ave,, Highlands
Call 872-0360.
PRIVATE
BATH. PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Large closets. Quiet, business
person preferred, Rumson. 842-1934,
ONB FURNISHED ROOM AND BATH.
Available now. Highlands. Phone 2011005 or 872-0535.
BIN OLE ROOM — In private home.
Two block* from center of town. For
reliable business person. Call 741-M43
alter 5 p.sn.
ROOM FOR RENT — 27 Brevent Ave.,
Leonardo, Call
2W-1957.
ROOM FOR RENT — $12 per week.
Maid Service. Atlantic Hotel, Fair Haven. 741-»TO
WOMAN WANTED — To share small
home with widow, for oompanlonshlp.
Call 787-1663.
TWIN BEDROOM—Sitting room, bath
one or two gentlemen. Centrally located, Mlddletown Twp. Call 787.3380.
(TWO BEDROOMS
ROOM — For single or a
3'i ROOMS
KEAN0BURO — Four-room aperUnent, PRIVATJi
(ONE BEDROOM)
newly decorated. OomplMely famished, couple, 221 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank,
Heat and hot water furnlahed. nice for one or two bachelors, All 7(7-3184. or T41.B753.
1*7-1)100.
M3-M23 utIUUes supplied, AdulU oriy, Immediate occupancy, $120 monthly or 130
HATONTOWN
weekly. CaU 7I7-14M.
352-000085
J Family —.421 Fulton St.,
Elizabeth — 18,100 .
85-192879 16J Broadway, Keyport —
110,429
35-1905W 20 Appleton Ave., Leonardo
— »10.900
S5-19747J 832 E. Henry St., Linden —
S13.000
35-193889 238 Rockwell
Ave.. Long
Branch — $9,000
352-008128 177 Stan St. Perth Amboy
— 111,600
HOUSE*
ttaz
HOLMDEL
Immediate occupancy. New sevenroom ranch. Two Mthi. Basement. Two-car garage. One acre
plot. Select your color schemes.
Move right In. Attractive financing available. $29,900.
mvn*
THE DAJLY REGISTER
Tfcurttty, Stpt 16, VX&-%$
MAIM,
nltLT»o
Beit buy. rour-be«|««m e*«nl
ull eefiir,
years old. 214 UleV bathl, full
formal dining room, altaeXed
d (arUe
diihwasner. M00 down to nualSlM
buyer. No closing costs. Should be
ten. Full prl» HJ.M0.
Foreign Service
Positions Open 7
Wiiigold & Krupnick, Inc.
Brokiri
2215 Hwy. »
Ltkewood
JO-JOtO
WASHINGTON - Young rod
and women from Monmouth aofl
Ocean Counties interested if
serving with the U. S. PoreifW
Service will be given an cppor>
tunity to take an examination, ip
900
Trenton Dec. 4, according «
STERLING THOMPSON
Look for FHA Sale Sign
AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS
Rep. James J. Howtrd. D-Jd
See your own broker for
New
five-bedroom
Colonial.
Two
Mlddletown
747-6600
Inspection and Information
Dist, N. J.
;
baths. Powder room. Basement.
NAME YOUR TERMS!
Applicants who w»l he 21 or
Following Hornet will b» Re- Two-car garage. Nearly an acre
in most pleasant neighborhood.
under 31 years of age as of tint
$13,900
paired end Bear 6 Month Hard to find. $35,500.
ntury old six-room Colonial. Many
date, and who have bees dtiien*
aalbllltles. Twocir garage with larse
FHA Structural Warranty. Low taxes and school buses pre- storage loft. Assume G.I. mortgage IN
of this country for «t least 7%
per month or O.I. or F.H.A. terms
years, as of that date, are eHvalent throughout the township. fiavailable. Call owner 542-&130 before
LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PAY
-^ a.m. or after 8 p.m.
gible to take the written exaaJInation if he or she has a, bach'
FHA Will Pay Reasonable Other homes available in this
COLTS
NECK
popular area starting at $23,500
elor's degree or has successfully
Walter W. ReW, Id
Compact three-bedroom home on lovely
and Customary Financing and up.
land leaped lot. Salt* price
completed a junior year In coland Closing Costs.
lege before the date of the am,$25,500
JOSEPH S. LANG
Realtor
J D . ROCHE. Realtor, Long Brldgl
ination.
;f.
RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE 352-025818 3 Oulden Street, Cllfrwood Main St.
Holmdel Rd., Colts Neck. Multiple Listings.
"The State Department is ml14C-4.995.
— 113,325
COUNTRY CLUB
HOUSES FOR SALE
946-4237
TWO AND .THREE—ROOM EFFICIJ5-1934M M Lillian Dr u Hailet
tempting to attract the most
APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB
ENCY APARTMENTS — With alt ImRED
BANK-RUMBON
ana
miles
117,100
Member Multiple Listing
provements. Furnished or unfurnished.
around. Complete listings, homes,
15-213S1S SO iylvla Terraca, Middleimaginative minds in the nation
k
Main
St.,
Keaiuburg.
farms,
businesses.
Member
multiple
town
—
IU.1W
tINTON AVE.
and is seeking talent from, all
J5-207551 8/8 Oak Hill Rd., Middle- RED BANK — Three-bftdroom listing service. Large private parking
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Four
older home in excellent condition.
town — 119,100
regions, from a wld» pHteril
•wlramini In your own prlraU swim ^rooma and bath. All buses pas* the VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT 952-011427 1016 Oraasmere
Ave.,
Ocean
olub right on the altt . . . only mlnutei corner, 50 Harding Rd,, 741.17M.
Good residential ares, yet coir
RAY STILLMAN, R.altor
Twp, — IW.000
of economic and social group*
away from, ocean bathing, white aandy
NON
VETS
$800
DOWN
ALLENHURST
Walter
W.
venient
to
downtown.
Only
$200
392-010007
1 Locust St.. Old Bridge —
beaches, boating, fishing aid Monmout! SEA BRIOHT — Three-room furnished
"Our 4Jth year"
and from all the national t n «
115,930
flhopftlnf Center . . . one block'from apartment. All utilities Included ex- Cuatom-bullt Immaculate ranch \>n
down on FHA loan to qualified MS Hwy. 21 aarewsbury
Tli-MOO Reid, 3d, 1965 Crusade chairman
35-191167
3 Nelson Ave., Plscataway
the WeavGato ot Fort MonmouUi . . . cept electricity, CaU 842-2716.
beautifully
landscaped
oversized
80'
buyer.
Reduced
to
$14,700.
Twp.
—
111,625
for the Monmouth County chap- racial elftmeou that form this
within walking dlttance of express
front
lot.
Including
large
eat-In
paneled
OAK
HILL
RANCH
nation," Congressman HwM3
b u n t to Newark and New York City. SEA BFUQHT — Five-room furnished kllohen, large living room, three full- 35-210279 SO Poplar Rd., Plscataway
Twp. - «3,O25
• ALL—Electric lltcheni with OX anartment, tiled bath, all utilities. (US
bedrooms, two full baths, full ter of the American Cancer SoMIDDLETOWN - Three-fcedroom, Tliree
.
•
•
'
•
".i
range. Oil refrigerator. GE AW CON- Dot, 1-May 1. 8(2-O12«, alter i p.m. sited bedrooms, tiled bath, full base- 352-019878
7 Mornlngllde PI
Port
basement, den with fireplace, two- ciety,- reports that total dona- >ys.
mint, oil heat. Lovely residential area.
V/
bath
split.
22x13'
gameroom.
XUTiornNQ. Ample otf-strstt lighted
Monmouth — do, 960
2
car garage, with wall-to-wall carpitlng
FURNISHED — Three large rooms, Muat be seen to be appreciated. Full 85-UTIM 12 Haul St., Union Beach Many trees on large, well land' In eviry room. TrHi with a brook tions this year, were $66,604, » The applicants will be notifitll
parking areaa.
«.
'•
path. 8eptrajte entrance: 129 Wllaot/ price only $l».S00.
-7 Sid, 100
and excellent landscaping. Offered at
of the exact time and. location
Ave., Port Monmouth. 787-11480.
352-OT73H . 18 Nicholas Dr., Old Bridge scaped lot. Room for fourth bed- one price only for Quick sale. 132,600. new high record. This is an in1H-K0OM APARTMENTS
Subject to V.A. and F.H.A. aprovel,
— $10,470
264-7260crease of approximately $10,000 in Trenton where the examinaroom. Offered at $19,500.
<ONK-BEDRO0U)
Completi listings may be obtained from
over the amount raised last year. tion will be held after their ori*
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
n a JIONTH
Federal Housing Administration, 10 LITTLE SILVER — Immaculate
CHARLES SMITH, Realtor Commerce
WANT A BARGAIN?
Court, Newark, N. J, Tele' 4H-R0OM APARTMENT
VA (-4400
CL (8800 phone: 845-3(6*.
Eight of the committees in the irval application is filed. . v
bedrooms, large closlts, vi batha,
four-bedroom rancher with h rive
IF YOU ARE ZNTSRimrO—In a 321 Smith St.
(TWO BEDROOM!)
Perth
Amboy
baseboard heat, fireplace, lot BOilOO county exceeded their quotas. The selection procesi has four
brsad new modern office space, well
1160 MONTH
baths, 15x14' paneled den, fire- fenced,
Open dally I to 9
garage, garden Perfect condilocated 1B tne canter of Red Bank, eonBat.-Sun. 10 to f>
tion. «6(9OO. 46 Ocean Ave., Ideal They were Long Branch, Mrs. stages: 1-The written examinatact us lor further information. TUB
place in living room with built-in Beach.
FREE HJBAT * HOT WATER
East Keansburg. 717-0076.
POW8TRA AOHNCT. 741-1700.
PAUL P. BOVA
Bernard Kaye and Mrs. Herman tion; 2-the oral examination; *•
bookshelves, attached 2%-car gaCOME
OUT
TO
SEE
US
Ranting Office on Premlaaa.
OAK HILL RANCH — Three-bedroom Carter, co-chairmen, quota $4, medical and background examrage. Offered at $29,900.
071-2544
DESIRABLH RIVER VRONT aulte- AT BELMAR PARK ESTATES
two-ba/th.
Llvlnf,
dining
and
den.
Mod
On first floor la the fuller Building.
Evening — 2294042
T I L : M2-MM
em kitchen. Basement, two-car garage, 500, receipts $4,710-80; Middle- ination, and 4-training and proBrowae through our beautiful Colonial
Call 747-2440.
and Contemporary hornet with three
WEART - NEMETH Owner transferred. 6T1.&67J.
town Township, Mrs. Robert Pat- bationary service.
RBALTOn-INSUROR
DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Kouti 34.000 SO. FT. LIOHT raarjutaoturlng and four bedrooma. On 100x150 lota.
H to Ttnton Ave.. turn right on Tin lofts lot lease. Can be lsued ssparate. Ideally located to •ohoola, travel and
T R A M YOUR HOUSE IN
RIVER VIEW. Authentic century old ton, chairman, quota $4,000, retoo Ave., approximately 1,000 it. to
Rep. Howard taid die fore
Colonial. Fine architectural detail. cerA
containing about MO* m. R. per shopping. In Wall Township at InterAGENCY
Country Club Apartments and Swim ly,
ter hill. Fireplace In the living room. ceipts $7,002,89; Rumson, Mrs
section of Hwy. 34 and Belmer Blvd.
floor. 747-UOJL
dub.
LBAVB FINANCING TO US
Formal dining Toom, Beamed-celling Stanley Ivins, Mn. Vincent J service urgently needs help
$17,000 and up. Excellent financing
kitchen, log-iburTHng fireplace. Fourthe traditional fields of
'
REALTOR
RED BANK—Button Park Apartmtnts. RED BANK — Hwr U, bear Molly available. The chance In home buying
bedrooms, 2% baths. Lovely soreened Russo and Mn, William Frank,
Branch Avenue. 3 4 3'i room apart- Pltcber Inn, one or two rooms, wtui you should not miss. Mr. Massey on
$13,490
science, history, government a^d
porch. Beautiful landsoapenc. Conveniment. Rent lneludee all utllltlea except parking suitable for professional of- premises to answsr your Questions. Paint brush not netded. Four-bedroom
102 WEST FRONT ST. ent
to schools snd shopping, A RAJtE co-chairmen, quota $2,500, re- liberal arts and welcomes thott
fice. $75 up. lea CroweU Agency, tS Phone Wl-1418.
electricity. Call superintendent, 74.7-2MS. Rlveralde
houie frtwhly ptlnted Inside and out.
Ave., 741-40*0.
OEM! *3il,000, EamiT poaeweelon. STAN- ceipts, $3,747.70; Sea Girt, Mn
741-2240
trained in such specialities ftf
1J0ONARDO—Lovely three-room apart'
Kltoben, dining room, living room,
LEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrews.
LONSSTREET
Edward T. Doyle, chairman, quo- budget and fiscal work,, managfr
Blent, on second floor. Furnlahed
bury. 7*1-1017,
& » * (or children, lmmediatt oc24-HOUR SERVICE
Multiple Member
Realtor nic*
9,000 SO. FT.
September to June 30. Teachera or
cupancy. Phon* now (or in appointta
$1,200,
receipt*
$2,829;
Bridle,
•prlng L J ment
ooupie with one child welcome. 774-S&&7. Ground floor factory space, In I<ong 312 Morrla Ave.
and leav* tha financing to ui.
23 ACRE HORSE FARM — Four stalls
ment, labor reJaticms, law, bant4(9-5400
Member ot Red Bank
large Colonial surrounded by mature Mrs. Edwin Loesser, chairman,
Subject to V.A. and F.H.A. aproval
Branch. Call after 6 p.m. 222-3510.
ing and finance, foreign trad*.
•nade trees; new Four-car gan
RED BANK'S FINEST
Open 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Multiple Listing Service
OCEAN
TOWNSHIP
quota
$1,200,
receipts
$2,1M;
(45,000.
HAROLD
LINDEHA
LEASE OR BALE-Warehouse 40i
Member Multlpla Lilting
and other facets of economfts
Wall-kept garden apariment, two bed- FOR
Broker, Eatontc-wn. 542-UO3.
on railroad aiding with loading plat- MsgnUIcent, professionally decorated
Neptune Township, Mrs. Harold and administration.
rooma; ample free parking; completi M
forms. Farmlngdaie, N, J. area. Call ranch home. On extra large corner READY. W1LLINO, VACANT . . .
kitchen with dlnettea or dining room evenlnis,
FAIR HAVEN DELUXE
HOLMDEL — Three-bedroom, two- Anderson, chairman, quota $1,542-13(9.
lot.
Landscaped
shrubbery
and
grounds.
School'*
open,
BUY
MOW.
And
enroll
tile bath; apacloua rooma and cloaeta
Lovely five-bedroom Colonial. 2',i baths, story brick Colonial, with IV, baths and 200, receipts $1,905.50; Little Sil- Applications should be sent ito
exceptional value; Immediate or futun ONE STORE IN MIDDLBTOWN SHOPS Finest location. In prestige are* Best your children before clMiei g«t rolling. gameroom, qulen sized kitchen, many hot water heat. CaU 946-8S83.
system. Sunken living room. FOUR BEDROOMS. 2tt bathe. Idealoccupancy. 283 Sprint St. 741-5673,
Hwy 35, ' i mile north or Red Bank, school
features. Unparalleled at (44,000. Imver, Mrs. F. W. ColUnder, chair- the board of examiners for tfce
And
formal
dining
room.
Large
airly
designed
(or
today's
large
family.
ESTATX! AREA—fipaclous, older CoNEW LUXURY 2Vi ROOM APART- Next to Pharmacy, Beauttolan, Physi- conditioned bedrooms. Dan opens onto Located In 8 t Leo's Parish and priced mediate occupancy.
lonial. Six bedrooms, 3!4 baths, big man, quota $2,000, receipts $2,- foreign service, department ijf
KENT — Fully air conditioned, nea cian. 741-5080.
beautiful raised vine-covered patio. Gas- to go—go at *24,O0O.
enough for the children to have lun 444.31, and Ocean Grove, Mn. State, WasMngton D.C. ComADAMS AGENCY
all tranaportatlon. 21 Leroy Place, Rei BEAUTIFUL BROAD «T, — Air con- fired, hot-water baseboard fieatlng
without disturbing mom and dad. 10x24'
Bank. Call J4MO63 or 747-S3M.
ditioned office, 1,000 sq ft, to your system. Included In low price of $25,Realtor
STERLING THOMPSON
000 are combination storm windows,
3 Howard Ave.
New Shrewsbury living room, paneled lSxlA* dmlr/g room Charles Bossert, chairman, quo- pleted forms for the Dec. 4 tests
RICO DANK — Brancn and Madlaon order, Red Bank, 74T.S3W.
AND
ASSOCIATES,
REALTORS
kitchen, gamvroom, paneled den and
wall-to-wall
carpeting,
floor-to-celllng
741-5006
must be postmarked not later
Ave., apuloos one and two-bedroom OFFICE SPACE — Fair Haven. Pro- draperies, beat vinyl flooring, refriger- Mlddletown
747-5600
sunroom, two porches. Boating and Ice- ta $800, receipts $920,87.
Z4-Hour Bervlce
garden apartment, starting i t W0. Ap- feMlostl office U i t f ' wood paneled. ator, dryer and custom bullt'lns Private
skating In your own backyard. Rumson
f
ply apt 24, Molly PllcherVUIage Court Private lavnratory and storage space owner 33»-South Lincoln Ave. Phone THREE-BEDROOM OLDER HOME — SHADOW LAKE — Kour-Dedroom Capl Fair HaverJ school district. Convenient
Robert Patton, president ot the than Oct. 18.
er tall Mr. Bam Lomano, Tii-HlS.
available. All utilities, heat and air H31-45M evenings.
Nice property, low taxea. oil heat. Cod In excellent condition. Living room to shopping. Pnetlge home for SSl.OOO.
chapter,
said:
conditioning included. 150 per month.
Priced at 112,000.
with fireplace, den, kitchen, paneled ELWOOD A. ARlftTRONO AGENCY,
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — BOO HALL BROS., REALTORS, 81S River
THREE-BEDROOM BTUCCO — o a s >!ayroom with bar, bath, oil heat. Realtor, 596 Prospect Ave.. Little silIMMEDIATE POSSESSION
per month. Roonu KM per week, Rent Rd,, Fair Haven, 711-76M
"We are deeply grateful to Mr
Csll it charm, atmosphere or warmth, b u t , lull dining room, Nice lot. 113,800. ^ovely, homey "kid raising" neighbor- ver. 7il-4S00.
Includes maid service, lfnene, TV, comthis older house makes you reel at
Reid and our local chairmen and
hood. 117,000.
pletely furnlahed. with Ule bath. Price
home
You
can
almost
see
Mom
shooRUMSON
—
JUCT
OFFERED
—
A
alao Includu free awlmmlnl all wlnui
SHOREWAY
»«••>••*.. m utai vastae sasuiuv* B W JSIVIII P I J W
HOUSES FOR RENT
delightfully remodeled old home featur- their volunteer workers for die
FINLAY AGENCY
In our Indoor pool. TRADE WIND!
tni the ktds from the DOUBLE LIVing four bedrooma plus a nursery, a time and effort they put in thii
MOTEU 1333 Ocean Ave.. Sea Brl|hi
ING ROOM and Pop smoking his pipe
Real Eatate
REALTY,
INC.
full dining room, a den, and large
TOMS RIVER — Two-bedroom home. In the ENCLOSED SUNPORCH. There
872-0100
741-7331
MODERN OARDXN APARTMENTS — Furnished. Close to Parkway. Adults li also a formal dining mom, kitchen
kllohen, m e baaement Is bone year's crusade, and to the thou
Holmdel NEW 8HRBW6BURY — Colonial. Four modem
run'abed ar unhirnlahad. Immediate preferred. Convenient to all shopping. with pantry, endoeed rear porch, Highway 05
dry and aluminum aiding has been sands of MonmouUi County citiEATONTOWN-Kafty Holn»Mt
(Just
north
of
Lily-Tulip)
occupancy. Ample parklnr, reeionlble
bedrooma, three baths. Large rooms Installed on the entire house. Needs
Ml-0380
FOUR GOOD SIZE BEDROOMS, and
rent awl utilities. Hair-block from all
ExcelleM. H7.500. 747-SMO.
r*j work. Asking *M,SO0. WILLTAIi H, zens and organizations who con- VBM New Jersey in ths rseeat
a separate laundryroom. A full base'
264-7010
buses, and shopping center. Hwr. 35, FURNISHED HOME In charming little mint and an oversUed two-car garage
UINTEUCANN
(Krai)
Realtors,
23
LITTLE SIL,VBR-TENN.ESSEE STONE Ridge Rd,, Rumson. M3-0N0. Member tributed to generously to. this Mints America Pageant in.
Clltfwood. Aoroee from Cevrvel, Ca Silver, Ideal for teachers. Llnene. Three- make It a better buy at 125,000.
FKONT RANCH. Four bedrooms. iy% Multiple
bedrooms, two baths. After $ p.m.. all
«S»-37».
R£D BANK BARGAIN
Listing lervtoe
'
worthy cause. As pointed out be- lantic Cdty, wiU welceene
baths. Entrance foyer. Living room
day Saturday. I42-33S3.
F H A . appraised $30,800. Immaculate 14x22, fireplace, bookcases. Paneled
STERLING
THOMPSON
HID BANK
roomy four-bedroom home In Ideal dining room, den. Attached 2V, garage KEANSBURO — Two bedrooms-. Near fore, half of the money raited is at opening ceremonies e
RENTALS — SEASONAL —. YEARLY
AND
ASSOCIATES,.
REALTORS
rtsldentlal area. Perfect (or family Patio, <i anre plot. All this makee for schodi. 60X100 lot. W.OOO. Call 787- used to help cancer victims with- Eatontown NaHorml Bank Oct X
ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors
Enter a World of
747-5600 llvln(. Reduced from 129,000 to 7.H.A. easy llvirfc, S29.SO0. LAWRENCE J. TA36.
K80 Ocean Ave., Sta bright. (U2 00O4. Mlddletown
value. Liberal financing. Cheaper than SCHILLING, REALTOR, Willow Dr,
in the county and the other hal Hie bank, with main offices
ELECTRIC LUXURY
RENTALS
MINIATURE
ESTATE
rant. Low taxes and city sewers.
and Parktr Ave.. Liuie Silver 747 WATKRFRONT — Protected water- is divided between the state and at Rt. 75 and Wycko« Rd., M
9. A. OEBLHAUS, REAL ESTATE
fxont. Two pieces of property. Income
$21,600
291-O4M
from rartge apartment. Live In older national organizations for educa- the> first new bank ch«rtefed; fa
Hidden In almost an acre or dogwood
ADAMS AGENCY
CANNON POINT
home. BuIUiead, All far d.OOO.
and spruce trees U a. delightful four- I Howard Ave.
C6 to $174 Par lionm
New Shrewsbury CHARMING. CENTURY OLD four-bed private
Monmoutfi County to « yeiul,
bit! room Cape Cod,with, circular driveTBX BIRO AOBNCY
room, 2!i-bath Colonial In Fair Haven. Oomellus J, Oulney, Reel Eetate M2- tion and research.
Ml-MM
VILLAGE
way
and
two-car
garage.
Imphasls
is
Rt
m
MJcHletown
Three
porches
overlooking
river,
A
deM-Hour
Service
.
"Unfortunately, not many peo- A orancb office' In MbnmCKrth
on privacy but shopping and schools
fn-uno
lightful 10x23' beamed celling kitchen
* h ft*'SPRING ST.
Firs* ume
offered
are within walking distance. Call today WEST KBANBBURO — Immediate oc- out of the past, complete with fireplace HOUIDEL
Shopping Center hss beem operafc
WIDE gEIJCCTION Of RENTALS — to see this unique home.
STUDIO
cupancy. New three-bedroom ranch- and attached flower room, A sunken Ranch home, six rooms, bath, trees, ple realize that certain types of
Furnlansil ana unfurnished. Immedi"
.-' -..
Low down payment. 75x100 lot. Call m u t e r bedroom you will adore, Jfair- HS.200 flrm/>Wl-2»04. Offlcei 946-1237, cancer can be cured B properly (Of! wllOS <N*0V6OnWf*
ONE & TWO BEDROOM ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER OROWELL AGENCY, Rector 223-4210. after 8 p.m.
to*
and
George
Washington
would
love
AOXNCY., Ooeuport Ave., Oeeuport
diagnosed and treated in time Predicting a inorl freater n } e
this house priced at $39,000 and so
FOR THE NEWLYWEDB
$3 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank
APARTMENTS
LOTS AND ACREAGE
That is why, we; lay so much of growth in Monmoutli County
Start your family In this four-bedroom, would you. ELWOOD A. ARMSTftONO
Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn
from
RUMSON RANCH HOlfS — Unfur1^-bath Cape Cod bouse. Immediate AQ-ENCY. Realtor, Hi Prospect Ave.
stress on education in an effort in the next » J*ii», tank~,Mnlaned, three bedrooms, two batHs, dan,
FLORIDA—Five acres bullnill
occupancy. Only 115,400. Larfe back Little BllVfj. 741-4500.
NEED
FIVE
BEDROOMS?
$97
two fireplaces, large paneled gameyard Cyclone, fence. Extras.
to acquaint pepjje with the fkdals said the> bank, "organlajd
RED BANK — Pour-bedrooms, l'i erty on west coast. Saerltlce t n a m e l e s s electric heating and cooking, room In easement, two-car garage. Gracious Colonial, nine years young.
CASEY'S
AGENCY
Will
accept
local
property
valued
at
Boasts famlly-alud kitchen, formal
baths kitchen, living room, dlntnz room
plenty of off atreet parking.
Estate area very private. Lovely dining
Multiple Llstlnr dec/. Excellent condition. *l«,9O0 275 (4,000 as down payment. Write "B.N.' symptoms of the' disease and to serve the srowinc needs of
room, den. fireplace, large lot, Realtor
One year lean. September
Box HO, Red Bank,
2M-M4) South P«an 8t. 7*1-«U
Price $32,000. A. FRBD MAFFEO Hwy. 35, Hazlet. N.J.
when these symptoms appear, to one of the ttitest dewelopiiig
MODEL PHONE 741-3953 grounds.
occupancy. $300 per month. William trses.
AOENCY.
Realtor,
58»
River
Rd.,
Fair
warns HOUSE IN ROD BANK - WOODED HALF ACRE — MagnlH CHOIOX RTVERFROKT PROPERTY obtain prompt medical attention. regions in the United SMM, im$
Haven. 741-933S.
STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT Hall, 741r768«7
Four bed-rooms, living room, dJnlnf cent cmk trees Beautifully decorated Approximately five aores. Can be elthe Our county headquarters hai snore tfaim Justified tht nHat Al$d
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Four687-2700
oedroom. two-bath home. Living room, LAKXWOOD — Three bedroom ranch, room, kitchen and pantry. Oameroom ranch home, living room I4'x21' with one or two lots. For further inrSrmadining room, modern kitchen, family » years old.1 75x150 plus lot. Large. In bajsement. Tell trees, sidewalk, city Colonial paneled fireplace, bookcases tlon, please call 671-tm or It no available free literature on the eiMrgles of its officers awl <BMODERN, FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT. room, basement, garage. Sewers, Paro< wooded yard. Call 343-4801 . . . Priced sewers. Less than *W.O0O. Cell 7U-73O6. Formal dining room. Deluxe kitchen answer, 391-3339.
-f
subject which is available on rectow."
Twc bedrooma, heat, hot water, cook- chlal school. THE McOOWAN AOEN- right at $8,700.
range, dishwasher. Break/as
LARGE — Air corAUUoned Southern electric
ing t i e included. 787-5434.
are*. Tbree-twin bedrooms, two-tiled
CY. 747-3000.
acre baths.
Offlcers of the bank Jncted*
request"
RUMSON — By owner custom ranch Colonial, 3 years old, on \
Basement
play
area.
Two-car
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
TWIN OABLI8 - M Riverside Ave., SEA BRIOHT—Five rooms. Available Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths. 37' living heavily wooded and velvet lawn. Stone garage. Owner transferred THE UTSterett R. Prevost of New
Bed Bank os river. St» and tour Immediately. »50 per month. Call 741- room with fireplace, dining area, wa.lT- front with pillars. Flagstone center MOST IN VALUB! IMMEDIATE POSrooma unfurnished, Ooroom office. 1144.
to-wall carpets, large dry basement, hall. Rone fireplace! paneled family SESSION. REDUCED TO J29,5OI). BUILDINtt WITH STORE AND K>URShrewsbury, president; DouglM
ni-jaw.
room,
formal
ainlnf
room,
eat-In
kitchpatio. Spacious lot. Eicellent schools.
ROOM APARTMENT — Store now
J. Scnotte of uBcrufttVBoe pfeji*
en, four large bedrooms, 214 baths,
THREE ROOM — Furnished cot- Low taxea. 842-1551.
rented. Good business location. On busfull basement. Owner transferred, availu s e . Sept.-June. «83 plus utilities.
line. Near Fort Monmouth, LAWdent, and Eugsne W. Landy, At*
Sweeney Agency, Realtors., pott Of- LITTLE SILVER — Modern Colonial. able) January. 74T-O311.
RENCE
J. SCHILUNO, REALTOR,
BOENIO
VIEW
OVEiRLOOKINa
Upstairs:
four
bedrooms,
maid's
room,
bury Park attorney, vice preailfice Building, E«a Bright. Phone
oeMAN — Wooded area. Five-bedroom Willow Dr, and Parker Are,, LUtle
laundry. Downstairs: food sized den, MIDDLETOWN — Nlne.room split. Dutch
•1214»2
Silver.
747-eliU.
Colonial.
Studio
apartment
over
dent. CtMlnnaa of tfi* boeurl of
living room, two fireplaces. 2!4 baths. Four-bedToom, lH-bstti, attached fa- two-oair garage. Asking J45.0OO. Make
BRAND NEW _ Two and three-bed- Choice location, N e a n schools and rate. Circle Dr. Wall-to-wall earpetlnf. offer.
Corneliua J, Gulrny Real Estate,
director, u D w W Q . Evans #
Beautifully decorated. *21.500. Owner. 842-0001.
room homes. Living room, science transportation. 434500. Call 747-3180.
HOLMDEL-KETPOKT AREA
kitchen, 1U bathe, dryer, baseboard
REAL ISTATI WANTED
£lpercn.
Directors
incfud1^
LITTLE SILVER RANCH — High on a eu-am.
heat.
hilt. Living room with dlrdrjg room com- RANCH HOME — Three bedrooms, HAZLET — seven-room split, storms
prominent
shore
area
business
Two-bedroom
model
$135
screens,
Hi-haUi,
attached
garage.
$95 UP
WE NEED — n v e or six, » bedroom
bination, modern kitchen, three bed- modern kitchen, llvlnf room, gameThree-bedroom model $150
and professional leaders. . ?
rooms and bath. Full basement with room, basement, carafe, Excellent cor* Sewere. Almost Vi acre. Assumed GI bonus, (umsrud or unfurnished, from
paneled garaeroom. Nicely planted dlUon. Transferred owner anxious tor mortgage. H«,780. 364-5248 after 5 p.m S85 to HT5 per month for Incoming
SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS
FINLAY AGENCY
sale.
*17.400.
SCHANCK
AQBNCY,
DEAL
—
Magistrate
Harold
grounds and private rear yard. Close Realtor, 8 Unden PI., Red Bank. 747- RIVER VDBW — Old fashioned c6- jenonr.lL TfflD BERO AOXHCT. XL
to schools, bus, and shopping. Only 0397.
Real Estate
lonlal charm. A lovely view 01 water 15 Mlddletown. (71-1000.
FREE HEAT, COOKING GAS. H O /
Halpern revoked tor SO days the
873-0100
ROL8TON
WATBRBURY,
T41-7331 $I»,500.
and boats, yet stops from traiuporta
WATER AND A » CONDTTIONINO
HELP — ACTION!
REALTOR, 1$ W. Front St.. Red Bank. EAST KDANaBimo — Nicely kept tlon. I*rge Muare Idvlng room with
licenses of two youthful speedRANCH HOME - Top tocUlon. Uiree 747-3600.
Ill-room home. Ota heat, good location. fireplace, drrdng room, kitchen wltt IGBLP us; our 12 salespeople) need a ers in Municipal Court.
T.V. and phone outlet*, U en, ft re- bedrooma, fireplace, basement, $175 per
frigerator, parking ind walk-in itoragt month. 8CHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, ROOMS OALORE — Nine year old 18,780. Also Keansourj cozy two-bed- beamed celUng and fireplace, four bed listing on your home,
Miss Margaret E. WefgirnJ hi i
and two baths. We Invite youi ACTION I* our motto-professional serfaculties. Spaetouf rooms, large cloaete. S Linden PI.. Red Bank. 747-0307.
twelve-room spilt level. Ideal for room bungalow. Oas heat, city sewers. rooms
James C. Sampson ot Ocean returned to her horn* at I t
California bound owner ask vices are juat a phone call away,
Walk to shopping p l u s , buses, school*.
situation or large fam- Exclusive with CHATEAU REALTY, Inspection.
Trade-Ins—Exchanges
RUMSON — Five rooms and bath. mother-daughter
Ing
*3»,O0O.
THE
LOW
AGENCY,
Real.
Ave.
and
Martin
C.
Vaccaro,
Jr.
RSAL
ESTATE,
215
C
a
n
Ave.,
Keanslly. $25.900. Principles only. 6(1-3438.
Holmdel Rd., after spendh }
tora, 638 Rrver Rd., Pair Haven. Ml- Commercial and Investment properties
burg. 787-5S8t
DIRECTIONS: Garden State Exit 11 Furnished. Available Immediately $90
Member Two Multiple Listing Services of Allen Ave., Allenhurst, were July and August M • child v
month. 7«-«8»3.
EXCEPTIONAL — 2 FAMILY
to M. eaat on 35 to Airport Shopping
KBANSBURO — Custom built,
WALKER * WALKER
Plaza, turn left, then two btocka to THREX&EDROOM — lU-bath home Owner, Eight room apartment. Fea- WE6T
also
fined
$30
each
after
being
three-bedroom ranch. Hotwater heat, lot TALL TREES AND HOLLY! Charmnurse at Camp Chautau<ju ;
model apartment. From 33, (J. M. with <lock on Navesink River, Call tures three-bedrooms. Science kitchen 100x120.
Realtors
school and bus line. 787 ing Pair Haven Ujrei-bedroom ranch
found guilty of careless driving ChautaiKjua, N.Y.
and den. Enjoy all the corArenlences 75M or Near
Field!) to Hazlet Ava., turn left on T47-3225,
Shrewsbury
MIddletown-Rolmde'
787-55W.
Uvln
ot a one-family home plus Income
Middle Rd., atralght ahead. 264-1I4S.
ni prrk"lUX "lm*! ™»m™th 661
and
speeding
more
than
45
miles
206
H
<
Broad St.
MONMOUTH BBACH — Three bed from 4Vi room apartment to defray
— Lovely eight-room f rjplace dining room modemi kitchen, 741-6211
671-Jsl an hour on Ocean Ave. Aug. 24,
TWO ROOMS — And kitchen. Adulta. room house, one block from ocean, the high cost of living. Many money HIDDLETOWN
tHe bath, full basement with game
Inquire at Vicky's Florist, Rt. 36, (140 monthly, year round. $115 winter laving extras. Must be seen. Call eves, ranch, 1H baths, basement, garaie, De- room. Large paUo. Transferred owner
Miss April Petenen, diujhti r,
alrable scenic view, larfe landscaped has reduced this lovely homo to 123,400
Weet Keaniburg. • •
SEVEN GOOD REASONS
Both youth* admitted to pre- of Mrs. Sara Petenen. I t
rental. UtIUUes extra. CaU 222-4911 or or weekenda. 222-2004.
lot. Last call to aave broker's fee. for quick sale. REDMIN AGENCY?
Why
we
can
sell
your
property
222-0272.
FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT—Qaa heat,
vious speeding convictions,
Realtors
am Maple Av«,. corn*
INCOME RIVERFRONT — Three hous Priced Us seH. Owner I71-3JS3.
w e have the sales force
Bethany Rd, has entered l i t •
available November 1, IrAjuIre 11 Main MIDDLSTOWN — Beautiful Brtfadoon es, three acres. 124 Leonard Ave.,
Bergen PI., Red Bank. Wl-rfioo,
We have the advertlsina;
St., Keanaburg.
Passing sentence, Magistrate ton Stat* College. ShewrHmaJ •
South. Fmir-beclroom, 2'4-bath Colonial Oceanpon $4,500 Income plus vacant PAUL R. 8TRYKER, Realtor. Farms
We have the experience
WAINT
OOLONIAIU
deoOTtWd
In
the
We have the "know how"
LONO BRANCH — Five larie rooms, split, with beautiful wall-to-wall carpet- waterfront land, approximate 700" road
Halpem commented:
in EngH*. She Is • 19RS gra •
Wllllamsburg manner. Fireplace In the
furnlahed. Two bedrooma, Call after 6 lr$ and drapes. Available at $300 per frontage. $39,500. Call 741-2233.
We have the prospects.
and farm estates. State Hllhway SI, living room. Large dInW room
month. Immaculate condition, ImmediWe have a trade-In program
"If you have no regard for uate of Raritan Township Hi] t
Paneled den. Science loitcheu. Three
m-sm.
ate occupancy. Call Patrlda Sullivan APPLBBROOK III — Ranch, Immacu- HolmdiL Phone Md-4144.
We work bard art) gat results
late
condition.
Uving
room,
dining
bedrooms,
new
tiled
bath.
Shade
trees.
FURNISHED APARTMENT — Very at E. R. SNYDER * CO., Realtors,
School,
• . : %
Convenient location. NOW Ho 900 LETS TALK IT OVER TODAY!! die safety of others, you «re
room, fireplace, three, bedrooms, l £
nice and clean. Modern kitchen. AH 671-2SM 671-3000. after S p.m.
TH» CURTtN A&DrTCT
baths, patlD, Vi acre. Newly decorated. MOVINQ SOUTH — Attractive modern STANLEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR
not entitled to a license to drive,
private. M Herbert St., Red Bank.
Realtors
Shrewsbury. 74J1-IO17.
«"»"«»«
TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE ON LARGE Asking $23,500. S71-2O83.
ranch home altuated In a beautiful
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frti :
FURNISHED — 1<A bsdroom. Coun LOT — (90 monthly. Three-bedroom,
Leonardo
"
ttl-lMO which is a privilege, not
MIDDLETOWN — Spacious year-old wooded area of Applebrook. Large liv- BAB.LY AMERICAN COLONIAL ON
try atmoaphere. Available Sept. 15, two-family house. $125 monthly^
right".He called the youths a Weigand, m Holmdel Rd., hai >
eight-room Colonial spilt. Four-bed- ing room, fireplace, dining room, wejll- THE RIVER - Truly a rar. eomRent 1100 per month. 747.-9M1.
oven
kitchen.
Three
bedrooms,
1%
LEGAL NOTICE
room, patio off fireplaced paneled
Mnatlon; all tha beauty arM charm
"menace to the highway and to returned after spending iever|l
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-room
SHOREWAY
gamtroom, VA batha, deluxe kitchen, tiled baths, attached garage, spacious of a restored 100 year old antique ani
furnished apartment. Reasonable rent.
days in Vermont.
the rights of others."
baseboard heat, basement, over-el«d landscaped lot. Asking 126,000. RUS- on a beautiful riverfront alte. The house
Utilities Included. Child welcome, Phone
SELL
M.
BORUS
Realtors.
800
River
two-car
garage.
Landscaped.
Walk
to
lecture* a full dining room, a paneled
REALTY, INC.
201-1095 or 872-0535.
Ril,. Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member den wdth a bar, the very latest of
PROPOSAL
school. J26.8OO. Owner. 787-7087.
Bail
of
$50
posted
by
Patrick
kitchens, four bedrooms and 3it baths
Holmdel MIDDLETOWN — 15 minutes to Bell Multiple Listing Service.
HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnished Highway 35^
in Miss Judith Hopler, daujht r
offers a great deal of pri- bld^wrilW^SveSTn 8?«S2 S. Harrington, who lives
apartment. All utilities. 26 Navsslnk
Lib, Priced right, modern two-bedroom VERY GOOD VALUE — Owner leaving The setting
(Just North of Lily Tulip)
Mrs. Ruth Hopler. 1 »
and, oh yes, there's a dock and tlon Room of the Office of' the Direc- Missouri, for allegedly canvass- of
Ave., Rt. 36, Highlands. H72-9892.
home, excellent condition, full cellar, stats selling attractive Cape Cod. Llv vacy
•oat If you happen to own a cruiier tor, Division of Purchase and Proper264-7010
Betttny Rd., has entered Dou «•"
xpanston attic, Immediate occuparfcy, lnf) room, dining room, three largi It
THREE-ROOM — Unfurnllhed aparting
for
magazine
subscriptions
you
crave
a
home
of
charm
and
ty,
2nd
Door,
Room
232.2,
Stavte
House
bedrooms, two tiled baths, full basement, River Rd, Fair Haven, Call BEAUTIFUL, FURNISHED. SM1ALL mlnclpals only. 872-1398.
ment, enclosed breewway, attached character, ar/ excellent neighborhood Trenton, New Jersey OHM, on Sep without a license was forfeited lase College, New Bruswick. Sb«
747-4100.
BUNGALOW — Businessman or wom- NEW SHREWSBURY — Seven-room garage, 16vely trees, shrubs. Fine Fair a beautiful setting, and good usuablei tember 30, IMS at 2:00 P.M and wll
wiU major in mathematics. SM
RED "BANK — Furnished or unfur- an. Completely private. 88 Main St., ranch, two baths, A-l condition. Full Haven residential neighborhood. Ask- riverfront, you must see tNs one be opened and read Immediately there when the defendant failed to apcellar. Lot 124x212. 711-1547.
is a 1965 graduate of Rarittti
nished Living room, bedroom, kitchen, Port Monmouth. 787-S16O.
ing 122,500, Russell M. Boms Realtors, Asking »67,60O. WILLIAM H. HINTEL- after, for the following:
MANN (Firm) Realtors, 23 Ridge Rd ,
READVKRTISKn FOR BIDS pear.
bath All utllltlea. Adulta, (DO monthly. RUMSON Small
three-bedroom FOUR BEDROOMS — Two extra large too Rlv»r Rd. Fair Haven. 747-45U. Rumson. 8420600. Member of Multiple BEING
Township High School.
HOSPITAL — LABORATORY
Call 741-1404.
house. Year's lease required, one sized with double closets, two baths, Member Multiple LtstlrJk Service
Listing Service.
CAtJErfOItK
RUMSON — Unfurnished, five rooma, month's security. Available Oct. 1. living room, dining room, garage. Well SKA SHORE — OOSleet C*pe Cod
-LEGAL NOTICE
Rent $125 a month. 842-2509. /
landscaped property. Home In excel- Cottage on hill. All Improvements. PAIR HAVJBN DUTCH COLONIAL, _ HoaplUI * Laboratory Casework,
bath, Hrat Hoor Call
Delegates and Hfe members i f
condition Inside and out. Many 113,700. Cornellue 3. Quinsy, Real Be- Three bedrooms, living room, dining Heapitsd . Evaluation . R*.f«reh
843-1324.
FIVU—BEDROOM FARMHOUSE — lent
Unit, JoonstoB« Tnlalng A Repleasant extras. House muat be visited
room, kitchen, paneled den, 114 bajths
Hazlet Fire Company who a&
NOTICE *
RED BANK — Four room* and balli. Good condition. Ideal for large family. to be fully appreciated. Convenient tate. S42.OOO1.
searck Ceftter, B»ro«ntowii, H. J
basement,
garage,
carport,
aluminum
Unfurnished. Inquire at .778-06M 51-A, $220 per. month. (Uncroft)
location. Private sale. $10,300. Call RUMSON RIVERFRONT — Just rlftlt swing, wall-lo-wau oairpellng and ap- Dlda niuM be (1) mad* on the stan- SUPERIOR COURT o r NEW K l S S l tended the N.J. State Flrcmetft
THREE—BEDJIOOM small colonial. 74i«7«.
DOCKET NO. F 441M4
Chestnut Street.
dard proposal form, (2) enclosed In the
for the "do^tt-yourssl'f" boating family.
Association Convention in At$150 per month (Naveslnk)
special addresaed evenoope, (3) accomCTATK OF NEW JERSEY
Here's a fully alr-oondltloned four-bedSTUDIO — Completely furnished. De
ELLEN S, HAZBLTON, Realtor
ATTRACTIVE SPLIT — Four bedroom" room home only 10 years old which
panied by a certified check drawn to
to:
lantic City Friday and Saturdt*
•arable area. Near Fort, Private bath, 13 W. River Rd., Rumson
142-3200, near schools and transportation. Must features a Cajntly room, two fireplaces,
the
order
of
the
Treasurer
of
tha
State
OAKS
Fair
Haven'i
best
CAROL
BTIKER,
Defendant
entrance. 842-0840. 8:30 p.m.
seen to be appreolated, Prlnolples 2(4 baths, and a deep, dry cellar. J ™ . ,Ten year young ranch wkh a of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any
YOU ARID HEREBY SUMMONED were James J. Cullen, Howaal
AVAILABLE NOW — Beml-splil level. be
only.
120,000,
Call
671-1088,
PORT MONMOUTH—Four rooms, ur Five rooma and bath. Supply all own
It's right on the channel with Its own 1M4 kitchen, living room with fire of which shall be In the amount of and required to serve upon Darling * Porter,
Leon
W, WaJBBhjt
E»q«., plsjlnUff's attorneys,
furnished. Close to Hllhway. 175. Plu utilities, $100 month. Plus one month KUMSON— Outstar.tllng ranch In Rum- dock. There's everJ a haul.out ramp place, dining room, three bedrooms 5% of the bid, and (4) delivered al Jobss,
the above place or/ or before the hour whose address Is 021 Barren Avinui, Malcolm W. Peseux, Elmer
i.
utllltlea. Call SM-88U.
security. 7S7-MM.
son's estate area. Lovely living room and winch. Plenty of healed workshop paneled den, basement. Secluded rear named
as
no
bid
will
be
accepted
patio
ahaded
by
mighty
oaks
and
holly
Jarsey City, New Jerssy. OT3M. an anA r&re one.,.see It soon. Asking
HIGHLANDS — Furnished, Bedroom ATLANTIC HIOHLIAINDa — Hill sec- with cathedral celling. Many thermo- ~T>ace
l»,006. WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN iifSl* R?,unlry ""'"I '" town- A ' k| n« after the hour specified. Bids not so swer to the complaint filed In a Olvll Bahrenburg. A number of Hr •
•Mini room. Kitchen, bath. l«t floor, tion, nicely furnished, Mvlng room with pane windows and fireplace. Dining T(Firm)
nealtora, 23 radge ltd,, Rum- B5.OO01 We have the key, HALL BRO8 , submitted will hi considered infor- Action, In which East River Bavlnji men with the apparatus, tot t
room, modern kitchen, three bedrooms,
Private entrance |6O, 671-2M3,
fireplace, etectrlo kitchen, two bed- all with cedar closets, two full baths, son, 842-OMO. Member of Multiple List- REALTORS. _ «13 River Rd , F a * mal and will be rejected. The Direc- Bank la plaintiff, and Richard Stlker
Haven. 74I-7«8«.
tor reserves the right to reject any and Carol Stikir, his vlfi, and l*w- part in the parade Saturday.
J.ONO BRANCH — Furnished apart- rooms, bath, $125 morJthly, Immediate larfe jalousleit porch and pntlo. Two- ing Service.
and all bids and to award contract In ranca Ellsworth Wheeler and lferta>
ment, four rooma and bath. Heat and occupancy. Until May 30 or yearly car garage. Many trees, Bewers. ExORACIOU8 HOMD
Mrs. Cullen and family, Mr ,
part or whole If deemed to the belt rit B, Wheiler, till wife, are defenwater aupplied, newly decorated. 1100 rental. F.A. OEHLIIAU8, Real Estate, cellent condition. Walking distance to HOLMDBL—PRIVATE SALE — Three Foyer eulrance,
formal dining room, Interests of Uie State to do so. The dants, pending In the Superior Court
bedroom ranch. \<r, ncree. Dining and
291-0488. 24 Hr. telephone service.
monthly. Call 22M5M.
Holy Cross School. Close to transporta- living,
Mr ,
fireplaced den, cherry kitchen, three successful bidder will be required to of New Jersey, wltMn U days after Porter »nd son Bobbie,
fireplace,
2',4
baths,
study,
la>rge
tion, shopping, and beach oluhs. Re- soreened porch. Two-car garage. Base- •paoloua bedrooms, 2<i bailis, finished furnish surety bond In the full amount
LEONARDO
—
BH-room
ranch.
Mod
8«pt. If aiclualve of auoii date, II ytui Walling, Mrs. Peseux and M i *
FOUR ROOM* AND BATH — In Por em kitchen and heat. Close to trans- duced to $38,500. ROLSTON WATERbasement, two-car garage, lovely tree*
Seven-room ranch stretched out
beautifully on over an acre of
landscaped ground. Excellent
architectural style, two baths.
Baseboard hot water heat. Twocar garage. Dead-end street. Excellent condition. Asking $32,000.
NO GIMMICKS, ALL VALUE!!!
•wlm. Elah or aall your own boat from
this excellent five-room, lH-bath home,
only a half block from river. Excellent
condition.
Convenient
to
achoola,
ahopplng churchea and transportation.
mmedlate occupancy. ASKING tl3,-
Cancer Drive
Total,
Is New Record
SMITH
Kathy to Visit 1
Bank's Opening
Two Speeders'
Licenses Lifted
ByHalpem
GREEN GROVE
GARDENS
Hcuslet
Honmouth, $80 per month, Call 7S7- portation and shopping. Furnished or
4221 after 5 p.m.
unfurnished. Rent reasonable. Phone
for ar; appointment 242-4428.
OCBANPORT ~ Furnished cottage
apartment. Three rooms clean, cozy, HOLMDEL — Ranch type home, six
rfear Fort Monmouth, Adults. ISO In- rooma, bath, basement, trees. $135 a
eludes electric, water, 542-3444,
month. 871-200). Office «4«-423T.
NAVKSINK — Charming studio house.
Fully
furnished, two TVs. Ideal for
REAL ESTATE WANTED
two. 114 acres, brook. Halt block from
Rt. 36. Corner bus to New York. Rental
1120 per mmvlh. Call 281-0312.
WE NEED YOUR
FAIR HAVEN — lUnturnlshed. Immediate
occupancy. Fo-ame Colonial on
HOUSE TO SELL
River Rd, Living room, fireplace, dinIng room, kitchen, three single bedrooms, baUi. $125 per mor/th Yearly
lease. HALL BROS., REALTORS, 813
River Ilil., Fair Haven. TU-7«M.
FOR SALE, OR RENT — Attractive
ppltbrook Agency
ranch' Mldddetnwn. Dead-end street,
room, mence kitchen, three
HWY. 3S MIDDLITOWN living
bedroom*, full basement. Tremendous
LIST WITH
471-1100
playroom and workshop. Driven
BURY. REALTOR. 1« W. Front it., ment
well. Oil baseboard radiation. Play-tool
Red Bank. 747-3500.
house. Flrja trees and shrubs. Ranch
THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Living fencing, paved driveway.
room and panelid family room. Both *34,80O. 8M-4MP.
with
fireplaces,
Beechwood
Dr., COZY LITTLE BILVBR three-bedroom
Shrews-bury. 229-J453.
ranch. 12x21' living room, 7x13' dltchen
OHARMINO FAIR HAVBN COLONIAL with a 14x22' paneled gameroom.
Exclusive neighborhood on beautifully Plenty of privacy In your own backlandscaped H aora plot, center hall, yard. Ideal tor retirement couple or
front to rear living room, dining room, young naffrtywecK, IU.500. ITLWOOD A,
three bedrooms, VA baths. Extra fsa- ARMSTRONG AOXNCY. Realtor, ,550
t u n s : wall-to-wall carpeting, den, two- Prospect Ave., Little Oliver. 7il-49OO~
car garage, bailment, lame room. Im- UNOROFT—Closel to schools, churches,
mediate oocupenoy. $31,B00. Call 741- and shopping, four-bedroom split level,
934'.
living room, dlrAng room, reoreatlon
MIDDLllTOWN TOWNSHIP — Four room, kitchen, IV, baths, basement,
bedroom Colonial home. Must see to Eicellent condition. Principals only.
Call
7(7-3024 after 1 p.m.
appreciate, Many extras. No broken,
ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — City sewers. Three-bedroom ranch, modern
BHftBWBBURY BORO
Three-bedroom ranch on dead-end atreet kitchen, full basement, 154 batha For
Full basement, No down vets, Or $700 Information, o i l E. ft. SNYDER *
doirnjXHA. lmmtd|$t« occupancy, 6e.ll
(JWTUT, 7414111
lot. This home wTil delight all the
family, ltt.000 WALK.BR ft WALKER
realtors, Mlddletown-Holmdet Multiple
Listings snd Trade-Ins, Send for catalog, 671.3311,
TWO-BEDROOM HOME — In Little
Silver — Viewing Immediately. Call
H2-83M, aJteir 8 p.m. all day Sat.
R I D BANK AREtA — New ranch
house on two acre lot consisting ot
four ballrooms, dining room, family
room t i l l urcplace, Colonial kitchen,
two baths, double garare. Uncomsarabl« value at mOOft. BCHANCK AOENCY, Realtor, » Linden PI., lied Bank.
T47-OMT,
FOUR BEDROOMS, two Iliad baths.
TV gameroom. Living room 12'x20'.
Dining room. Blectrlo kitchen. Basement. Garatt. In A-l condition. Loll of
•pace. EXCELLENT VALUB I Only
•lt.<JOfl. CALL NOWI STANLEY K,
DOWMJ, MAUIQR.
ihiewsbury. T411017.
or the contract, of a company author- fall to do so, Judgmint by default m i l
ised to do business In ths State of be entered against you for the relief d> Susan R. Peseux alao atttftd* ,
New J e n e y
mandirl In the complaint. You shall fill
i
•
.»
your answer and proof 6( service In duiar* and specifications, form of bid, plicate with the Clirk of the Superloi
contract and bond for the propose! Court, State House Anntx, Trenton,
work kfe on tile and may be obulned New Jersey, In accordance with tha
upon application to the Director, Di- rule* of Civil practice and prootdurt;
vision of Purchase and Property, Mate
action . h a s b w Instituted for
House, Trenton, New Jeney 0M25, on KitThe
RARITAN TOWNSHIP ~ Reg
purpoee ot toreelMins a morttan
dspoalt of twenty-Kv* (126.00) for each dated
June 13, 1M1, mad* by taw- stratlon for the. Adult School wi
i n . this amount to be refunded to the rince ElUwarth
Wheelir t a t alerteDidder upon return of sueh de«mnlnte ret B. Wheeler, Me
wire, as mortra- be held today and tomorravr, an
In good condition within. 30 day* after ion, and payabli to
South Jens
the award of the . contract.
Co., as mortgaiee. which on Wednesday, Sept a In tt
DBRMITMENT OF* THE TREASURY Montage
was uMtned to B u t Rrvir high school from 7:30 to • p,n
Division of Purchase and Property mortfacii
Savings Bank, an<f eoneerns real •••
CHARLES F, »ULUVAN, DlrecW lite
leeated l i U Trawee 1»IM», Ha* Oasses will begin Thursdt;
sept. 16, 23
na.ot lit,, Ntw Jersey. You are mad* a di"^
fetidant Deotuie you are Ute reootd Sept. 30.
Need Money? Sell those things owner M title to the mortgaged prera- Raymond Pennett. dlreeto
HI
Registration Set
For Adult School
you really don't need with «
Dally Register Classified Ad.
DATED: August M, IBM
' •
UOrVnMSR (I. MVWltANi W-,
.'•
.. •'
1;
said brochures describing tha 3
courses at* being disttftuM
thtfttt the
MU
*-
,. •
w
•
C O M PA N Y
'ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN
Scarab jewelry brings luck
Early Egyptians considered the Scarab a sacred
stone, bringing blessings to the wearer. Carvings on our Scarab jewelry are authentic Egyptian hieroglyphics, messages of long life, success and happiness. For yourself, or gifts!
Pins
.:....,.-.
,
2.00 to
Earrinas
3.00
. . 2
Pendants .'.
Bracelets
00
5.00
'.
2.00
to
STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, S t r « » Floor _
alio Aibury Park, Brick Town
5.00
:.._
\
NEW-the look of brushed
fabrics for casual coats!
Fluffy, brushed fabrics keep out every iea blast, cuddia yeu tn
cozy warmth — and look how very young and femmina, t«te!
Some coats add thick- pile linings, others big wrap-around
scarves. We show' only two of our brushed beauties. Coma
see them.all! Misses' sizes.
above:, Brushed mohair-wool-nylon with scarf . . , Carnal, rad,
green, royal.
70.00
below: Brushed wool-cotten tweed . . . lined and cellared in
tf
Tfmotto® pile. Grey-beige tweed.
'
80.00
ST£IN>ACH'S.CQATS, S.cond Floor, Rid Bank Onlyl
Z'
f
' i
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NEW—Sportswear Suits
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the pump with young, lively lines
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Socialites sums up perfection in this celebrated
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-'
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above:^Tartan Plaid . . . little boy jackets, A-line skirt.
STEINIACH'S SHOK, StrMt Flesr
«lio Aibury Pirk, Brick Town
right: Heather . . . Bermuda collar, A-line skirt.
STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strait Floor
<lio Atbury Park, Brick Town
SHOP Red Bank Wed, Fri. 'til 9 — A«buryPirfc Mo». Wed., Fri. 't« 9
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