Weather

partly dandy by afteraoot withtemperature* holding in m .Ptftty cloudy and cool tonightwith low in tower Ms. Tomorrowfair and continued cool. Highagain in Ms.

Y Red Bank Area J

VlMtAbatttm

26,900

" V " lCopyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 8 8 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 89, NO. 71 limed dilly. ilontty tturoufh Friday. Steonil CUu F u t t nP l l t R d Buk u d t Addition! Maillni OfflM

illy.Re

limed dilly. ilontty tturoufh Friday. Steonil CUu F u t t nPill it Red Buk u d It Addition*! Maillni OfflcM.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 7c PER COPY PACE ONE

Arrives in Monmouth County

Coppolino to Apply for Bail TodayBy CHARLES A. JOHNSTON

FREEHOLD — Dr. Carl A. Coppolino returned to

Monmouth County last night to answer for the first of

two near-perfect murders laid to him.

The 34-year-old Red Bank anesthesiologist will be

arraigned today for strangling retired Arniy Col. Wil-

liam E. Farber, 52, at his home on Wallace Rd., Mid-

dletown Township, in 1963.

Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill will take

his plea at 2 p.m. and probably will set a date for his

attorney, F. Lee Bailey of Boston, to argue for his re-

ARRIVES IN NEW JERSEY — Dr. Carl A. Coppolino,

left, is escorted from plane last night at Newark Air.

port by Monmouth County Detective Joseph L. Rigby

after arriving from Sarasota, £la. -

lease in bail. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper will con-

sent to the hearing but will oppose the bail.

FACES RETURN TO FLORIDA

Whenever prosecution for the Farber killing is

completed, Coppolino faces return to Sarasota, Fla.,

from where he was brought-yesterday, for trial in the

fatal drugging of his first wife, Dr. Carmela Coppolino,

in 1965.

Dr. Frank Niemtzow, county jail physician, was

among the first people to meet Coppolino in the lockup

after he pushed through waiting newsmen and was

separated after a final embrace from his wife of a year,

Mary.

The doctor said afterward that Coppolino was in

good shape, no worse for wear from his long day's jour-

ney and free of heart weakness which the suspect has

complained of in being hospitalized three times since

his arrest July 3,

Warden Earl Smith placed him in the maximum

security section for homicide defendants and trouble-

makers. There he will be under 24-hour watch bj

nearby desk officers.

A trial date may be fixed tentatively today, but

Mr. Bailey's plans are indefinite because of a commit-

ment for the second trial of accused wife slayer, Dr

Samuel H. Sheppard, in Cleveland Oct. 18.

That trial may take several weeks. Mr. Bailey,

who is 33 and was still in law school when Sheppard

was tried the first time 12 years ago, will seek a

change of venue from Cleveland on Oct. 12 and if he

is successful a trial date for that case may be set to

follow the Coppolino case.

Florida is still holding Nov. 8 for trial of Coppo-

lino for the death of his first wife, with a drug com-

monly used in anethesiology, but Mr. Keuper has de-

clared he will not release the prisoner until the Far-

ier trial is concluded, whenever that may be.

Health, Drug UnitsIn County Planned

FREEHOLD - The MonmouthCounty'Board of Freeholders act-ed yesterday to create a nar-cotics study commission andcounty health department.

Both proposals of FreeholderMarcus Daly, the plans are tobe implemented by additionalsteps soon.

County Counsel John M. Pills-bury was authorized to preparea resolution for adoption fcy theboard Oct. 18 to set up a 15 to21 member narcotics group torecommend long and short rangeprograms to help curb addlcitionand assist addicts.

Mr. Daly said he hoped thatone recommendation would befor establishment, with co-opera-tion of the state Health Depart-ment, of an alter care center totake addicts after release from[institutions. He noted that the

center has been urged by theMonmouth Citizens Committee onNarcotics.

Urges Study

Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin, agreeing with the propos-al, said, however, that settingup of facilities deserved deepstudy. He said he hopes thatareas, where they have been triedand failed, will also be studiedso that an objective determi-nation on merit can be reached.

On the other matter, the boardadopted a resolution stating itis its intention to create a conn-

IEGINNING JOURNEY — Dr. Carl A. Coppolino. left, peers at photographers as he

and Chief of Monmouth County Detectives John M. Gawler, right, begin journey to

New Jersey yesterday in Sarasota, Fla.

A Frustrating DayFor Chjlef Gawler

FREEHOLD - Chief of Mon-mouth County Detectives John M.Gawler wound up a frustrating aday of decoying newspapermen hiyesterday — too tired to face "a news contingent that outwaitedhim here.

The ex-Ranger officer of WorldWar 2 came back, from Floridawith his prisoner, Dr. Carl A.Coppolino, in tow but accom-panied by the publicity he•chemed to avoid.

Departing Monday, the chief

told newsmen he would fly backtoday with Coppolino in time for Gawler

scheduled 2 p.m. arraignment forlere on one of two murder in-

dictments against him. .But at 9 a.m. yesterday he|ern

took custody of Coppolino at theSarasota, Fla., jail, where he] portinghas been s i n c e hisrest July 3, and moved off tojTampa airport to board a north-

had| bound noon hour Eastern Airlines!

nonstop flight to Kennedy Inter-national Airport, New York.

Hoping to escape publicity, Mr.had booked reservations

himself and Coppolino,the name of Chief Clerk Victor R.Le Valley for the prisoner. East-

found out about the ruseinvoked its policy against trans-

handcuffed prisonersar-| improperly identified passengers,

Mr. Gawler then sped in a Sara-:sota sheriff's car to Orlando butmissed another connection. Hethen returned to Tampa to sit

(See GAWLER, Page 3)

ty health department with a fulltime health officer, or publichealth coordinator. A stateHealth Department survey is tobe made. .

Mr. Daly said the prime pur-pose at this time would be to en-able the state Health Departmentto reserve some $128,000 in stateaid available for Monmouth Coun-ty municipalities not now quali-fied to receive it.

Under a 1966 state health act,the department may allocatefunds to municipalities that have

(See COUNTY, JPage V

GI's, AlliesMaul Reds

SAIGON ( A P ) - U.S. Air Cay-"alrymen and Allied forcespressed relentlessly in on a bad-ly mauled Communist force nearthe coast of central Viet Namtoday and reported a mountingtoll of 63T enemy troops killedor captured in four days of fight-ing. •

The helicopter-borne Americantroops pushing down from thenorth claimed 43 more North[Vietnamese or Viet Cong regu-lars killed in the last 24 hoursof Operation Irving and 60 morecaptured. .

Units of the South Korean Ti-ger Division, battering at theReds from the south, said theykilled 77 more Communists andcaptured three. Along with SouthVietnamese infantrymen holdingthe western flank, the Allied to-tal reported since Sundayreached 443 enemy killed andan unprecedented 194 captured.

The U.S. air offensive againstorjh Viet Nam was hampered

•by foul weather, but the giantB52 bombers, flying at high al-titudes above the weather, strucktwice in South Viet Nam.

IMPROMPTU CONFERENCE — On arrival last night at Monmouth County Jail,

Freehold, Dr. Carl A. Coppolino, second from right, confers with his attorney, F. LeiBailey, right, as he is escorted by County Defective Andrew Manning. At left rear is

Mrs. Mary Coppolino, physician's wife. , .

Marriage Led to Probes

Wife Stands by HimFREEHOLD-Mrs. Mary Cop-

polino, whose marriage to thecused double murderer, Dr. CarlA. Coppolino, touched off inves-tigations leading to his arrest,stood at his side last night as hewalked into the Monmouth Coun-ty Jail.

The 39-year old divorcee, theformer Mary Gibson Polenitr,who married the 34-year old an-j

estheslologist -hypnotist - auac-lthor a month after he allegedly

killed his first wife with a lethaldrug, told newsmen she was con-fident he would be vindicated.

While he waits in the jail fortrial for the strangling of a for-mer girl friend's husband, re-tired Army Col. William E. Farber, at Middletown Township, in1963. Mrs. Coppolino will atay at

Democrats Rap Freeholders Study 'Flaw'

Back County Airport ConceptBELMAR — Democratic candi-

dates for the Monmouth CountyBoard of Freeholders toda y en-dorsed the concept of a county-owned airport and chided thepresent Republican - controlledboard for alleged failure to prop-erly study the problem.

Rather than spend $15,000 fora private survey of possible sitesand recommendations for opera-tions, candidates Bruce J. Man-gan and Alfred E. Sanders saidthe board should have sought the

using same service free from theFederal Aviation Agency.

Mr. Mangan stated the candi-and|dates' views in recitation of a

"position paper" at a meetingand|of the Belmar Kiwanis Club.

His appearance before the club| followed others recently byFreeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin and Freeholder Benjamin

Danskln, both Republicans,and Edward I. Brown, owner

f the private Monmouth' Air-port, Wall Township, which theward has eyed for purchase.

Mangan's OpinionMr. Mangan said that "no one

questions that the location of anairport facility in MonmouthCounty is as vital a step as anyFacing our community. Airstripsind runways are required in thesame manner as a road sys-tem. . .

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — LocalRepublican candidates broke asix-year precedent last night as Olinsky for Township Committee,they refused to debate <£heir made this statement in response

to a reporter's telephone in-

Princeton Plan Seen FavoredFor New Shrewsbury Schools

Democratic opponents.The scene was the aiinual|<iulry:

Woman's Club forum, held at,the North Centerville FJrehouse.

NEW SHREWSBURY - "Icame to this meeting tonight op-posed to the Princeton Plan,"Larry C. Allen of 54 Apple Or-chard Dr. told the Tinton FallsBoard of Education last night,"but during all the discussion Ihave not heard one intelligentobjection.

"I'm now behind the board 100per cent," Mr. Allen stated atthe end of the tliree-hour publicdiscussion in Sycamore School.

Not all of the more than 60residents attending went home assatisfied as Mr. Allen, but themajority seemed in favor of theplan In principle.

ClearanceAll coating and suiting fabHcs

$1.77. W.T. Grant Co., Little Sil-ver Shopping Center. (Adv.)

John Thomson, board presi-dent, opened the special meetingby introducing Harry E. West-|lake, Jr., chairman of theboard's education committee,which presented its report on

the proposed Princeton Plan last]month.

Mr. Westlake emphasized thatracial imbalance in Sycamoreand Swimming River Schools is

Stunned Man Saved,Patrolman Credited

MIDDLETOWN — A localpatrolman was credited yester-day with saving a Sears-Roe-buck Installer from possible elec-trocution.

, Acting police Chief. Joseph M.[McCarthy lndentlfed the officeras Patrolman Robert A. Schnoor,25, a member of the force for

vears.

Andrews, 269 Sunrise PI., Bel-ford, to install a refrigeratorequipped with an automatic ice-maker. The man was in a craw]space under the houso when hescreamed to her to turn off themain fuse.

Mrs. Andrews became excited.Hearing no answer from theworker when she called to him,

of no concern to the board as asociological problem.

Educational FactorThe board," he explained, "is

concerned only with educationalproblems." Racial imbalance isof interest, he went on, only In-sofar as it may cause disparityof educational opportunity in theborough.

The plan would solve currentracial imbalance between thetwo schools by putting all firstand second grade classes in Syc-amore School and all third,fourth and fifth grade classes inSwimming River School. Eachschool would continue to oper-ate kindergarten classes.

At present, each school hasclasses f r o m kindergartenthrough fifth grade. SwimmingRiver School, situated near the

(predominantly Negro Hance

'Communities which do nothave county airport facilities cansuffer lagging industrial devel-opment and adverse effects upontheir tax income. . ."

He charged that the GOP-con-trolled board "has made everypossible mistake" in their ap-proach. He said the board hadnot conferred with the FAA in.three years, had not consultedIwith Rep. James J. Howard, a

Democrat, and bad not soughtadvice from owners of inde-pendent airfields.

After first announcing inten-tions to seize the Monmouth fieldfrom Mr. Brown if necessary,Mr. Mangan said, the freehold-ers then decided to engage ex-perts for advice.

"This study will cost about$15,000,- he said.

(See AIRPORT, Page 3)

GOP Candidates Break Precedent /

Raritan Debate Rejected

The Democratic candidates, ledby Mayor Marvin Olinsky, werethere but none of the five GOPcandidates appeared.

Mrs. Carol Brady, chairman ofthe Woman's Club education de-|time going door-to-door cam-partment, who arranged theForum, said of the Republicancandidates'icipate:

refusal to par-

"We think it was very rude!of them."

She noted that the club hasbeen sponsoring the annualpolitical forum for six years|which never materialized."nd that in the past ell candi-

dates have been willing to de-bate.

Republican Nicholas Settedu-cato, who is opposing Mr.

Not AfraidWe are not afraid to debate

but we do not want to give theDemocrats any forum to distorithe facts and tell political un-truths.

"We would rather spend our

paigning. Besides, no one's mindis changed at a debate of thistype. Those in attendance aredie-haM Democrats and die-hardRepublicans.

"All the Democrats will do is

participate in any forum or on

Today'sPage

Allen-Scott 6Amusement! . 23Blrthi 2Jim Bishop <Bridge ...MJohn Chamberlain •

IndexPage

Editorials . 6Herblock 6Movie Timetable ISObituaries ...,:,:. 4Sylvia Porter 6Sports « 18, 17Stock Market S

any platform with Mr. Olinsky.He confirmed that Republican

candidates will not take part inthe scheduled debate Tuesday,jsponsored by the Raritan Ridge

(See DEBATE, Page 3)

a nearby motel and visit himwhenever she is permitted.

"I hope I can see him everyday," the attractive brownhairedmother of two by her first mar-riage, told reporters. But this

^ WIFE, Page 3)

LONELY WALK — Mrs. Mary

Coppolino trudges alongside

jail wall in Freehold awaiting

opportunity to talk to her

husband, Dr. Carl A. Coppo-

lino, after they arrived last

night from Florida.

Middletown HealthBoard's Budget Soars

MIDDLETOWN - The localBoard of Health is heading forjvironinental sanitation, correcta budget In excess of $100,000|ing substandard housing condi-next year, tops in MonmouthCounty.

It will be the first time in thehistory of the county that any| roll reported.

'make'promises "as they did for municipality has gone over thea hospital stH an industrial park $100,000 figure.

The reason will be additionalHe said the GOP had advised state aid, under a new formula,

the Woman's Club it would not and the township figures to bene-fit to the tune of $20,000 to $25,-000. This will b« in addition to|0fficials in Trenton.its municipal budget of approxi-mately (80,000.

The board's current budgettotals $74,000.

With the higher budget willcome increased services, basedon state requirements.

The board probably will hirean assistant sanitarian, full time,and a part-time dental technicianland nutritionist. v

Emphasis will be placed on en-

tions,andboard member Charles V. Car-

maternal and child care,communicable diseases.

Mr. Carroil, Doard PresidentMrs, P. Carol Hall and HealthOfficer Dr. Marc Krohn obtainedthe information about the newstate aid at a recent conferencewith state Department of Health

State officials said the town-ship's present health program isone of the best In New Jerseyand there is no doubt the munici-pality will qualify for the addi-tional state aid.

Shrewsbury BoroughClean up week-October 10 thru

Oct. 15. Trash up to 4' long willbe picked up on regular garbagecollection days.

,a-We4n«day, Oel 5, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

^Vocational FacilityPlans Are Advanced

SayP

,'.,. KEYPORT - Plans for con•traction of a four-room vocational facility on the McCleaster trac

. here moved one step closer 'final realization last night.

In his report to the Board oEducation, George D. Search

J superintendent, asked that ;t meeting be held Tuesday Oct. 1. to consider a suggested curricu

lum for the facility. This thboard agreed to do.

The curriculum which Mr| Search will place before the boart. was developed during a recen

meeting with Donald G. Hoagland, director of the County Vo

. cational Board of Education. Following local action, it will besubmitted to the county bod>for formal approval.

Under the program, the voca' tional units of Matawan, Raritar

and Keyport will co-operate wit'each other to the extent that iEtudent in any of the munlcipaities will be able to choose whichever of the facilities is bes

BirthsR1VERVIEW

Red Bank' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCarthy

(nee Mary Cawthra), 8 JuneTer., Middletown, son, yesterday

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arche(nee Eileen Mahler), SuttonApartments, Matawan, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Engle(nee Christina Heon), 354 Loril-lard Ave., Union Beach, sonyesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruhman(nee Kathleen Thorne), 69 Lincoin Ct., Keansburg, ion, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara(nee Helen O'Sullivan), 12 VolPI., Middletown, daughter, yes-

.. terday.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lis (nc: Ellen Schoen), 50 Crest Cir.. Matawan, daughter, yesterday.

: MONMOUTH MEDICALI CENTER• Long Branch: ' Mr. and Mrs. Neidel Pacache-

co ^nee Carmen Orengo), 696Broadway, Long Branch, daughter, .yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Boskc(nee Veronica Tribulski), B Ce-darbrook Dr., Neptune, daugh'ter,;yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cier:(nee Phyllis Scheri), 29 Fores1

St., West Long Branch, son, yesterday.

OPEN SATURDAYS!:" ALL SERVICESat the MAIN OFFICE

[EjATONTOWNJNJATIONAL.

[BJANKRt. IS <md Wyckaff U.

IATONTOWNMtmbtri r M Dap. In . Cwp.

PHONE 542-4400

suited to his Interests. His academic instruction will be in thehigh school of the same locality.

In other business, the board:— Approved the 196546 audit

report of Joseph J. Seaman Co.read by Jasper Johnson of thatfirm. The report showed a sur-plus at the end of the periodof $99,077.

— Agreed to a recommenda-tion by Gerard A. Barba, ar-chitect, that action to force thecontractor to repair the highschool gym floor be deferred un-11 Oct. 11. At that time, his rec-

ommendation stated, summer hu-midity can definitely be ruledout as a possible cause of buck-ing.

— Approved the selectionsmade by Frank V. Zampello, highschool principal, of teachers toiponsor extra-curricular activities

and amounts of additional com-pensation to be paid.

— Decided to enter the Mid-dle Atlantic State evaluation pro-gram. The board will request thatthe high school be placed on the1

reserved list of schools to bevisited during the spring of 1969.

— Heard a report from Mr.Search on the success of theadult evening school. More than200 attended the first session and18 of the 24 courses offered werefilled.

Dr. Mark B. Muscarella, boardmember, referring to a letterreceived from the Coast GuardAuxiliary requesting use of thegrammar school for a course injsafe boating, suggested that theFlotilla be contacted to determineif such a course could be offeredto adults. Secretary Donald A.Hill will make the inquiry.

Morganville ManDies Under Auto

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -Frederick C. Curry, 22, of SpringValley Rd., Morganville, waskilled yesterday when a car hewas working on slipped off Itsjacks, pinning him underneath.

Mr. Curry had been removingparts from the car in a lot atthe rear of Monmouth Auto Ex-change, Et. 9. Dr. Joseph W.Schauer, Farmingdale, as-sistant Monmouth County phy-sician, pronounced him deadat the scene and ruled the mis-hap accidental.

Detective Peter Dunn, Tennentstate police barracks, investi-gated.

Boy Hit by Car InMatawan Township

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP **:• Athree-year-old Cliffwood boy isin fair condition today in PerthAmboy Hospital following an ac-cident yesterday when he wasstruck by a car on West Pros-pect Ave.

The boy, Stephen Benfizott of12 Matawan Ave., here, was hitby a car at 6:40 p.m. drivenby Mary Chevalier o l 47 WestProspect Ave. She told policethat the child ran into her caras she waj negotatlng a rightturn from Matawan Ave. IntoProspect.

Ames, Rothy Sewer \

Program LagsMIDDLETOWN — Democratic

Township Committee candidatesThomas J . Ames and Edward J.Roth yesterday rapped the ad-ministration on two subjects,'inances and Sewer Authorityproblems.

Mr. Roth charged the seweragedisposal program 1« "completelybogged down."

He said, "Taxpayers every-where are asking questions aboutthe sewerage disposal program.|They are concerned when thisurgently needed project will beready to be used and how mucht is going to cost."

He noted that the authoritystill has not formally signed acontract with its engineer,Charles J . Kupper, and added:"Time is going by and costlyescalation is adding a heavyburden to the taxpayers of Mid-dletown Township. Why the de-lay in entering into a contractwith the engineer?"

Mr. Ames said the TownshipCommittee has been "guilty ofinancial irresponsibility in passing an emergency (resolution toappropriate money to pay forsalary increases and to estab-ish new jobs.

"This action violates the spiritof an emergency resolution," hesaid. The very word presupposesan urgent need. I am sure thetaxpayer will not agree thatthere is any urgency about ppropriating money through anemergency resolution for a newjob and salary increase.

"Jobs are being created asrewards for political activity andcivil service specifications aredrawn to fit the qualificationsof the person. Some of these ap-pointments made to party work-era were so poof that they areeven objected to by their ownparty."

Board Oks7 Staff AidesFor MRHS

NEW SHREWSBURY — Apart-time physical education:eacher and seven substituteteachers were authorized at lastnight's meeting of the MonmouthRegional Board of Education.

Mrs. Mary Purse!, a MichiganState University graduate, willteach physical education threeafternoon periods a day at a sal-ary of $3,600.

Mrs. Rose S. Boss, a specialareas teacher, was appointed ad-visor to the Falconnaire, studentnewspaper, at an increase in sal-ary of $300 yearly.

The board approved purchaseof a piano for the music depart-ment for $1,300.

More than 6,700 copies of theRegional Reporter, the board'snewly published newsletter, havebeen distributed. Printing wasdone by boys in graphic artsclasses. The letter will be pub-lished monthly at a cost of $203per month, covered by budgetedfunds.

(Continued)full time health officer* and eith-er alone or in groups have aminimum population of 25.000.

Seven municipalities with apopulation of 35,000 — Wall Town-ship, Colts Neck, Bridle, High'lands, Union Beach, Englishtownand Belmar — have indicated aninterest In contracting with thecounty to obtain service of a full-time health officer.

The state aid available to thecounty for the seven towns, undersuch circumstances, would be$18,500. The balance would beheld in reserve and paid out ifother towns qualified either bycontracting for the county ser-vice or joined in i«gions.

Freeholder Benjamin H. Dan-skin abstained from voting onboth questions. He said he wasnot sufficiently informed i oneither to vote Intelligently.

Freeholder Eugene J. Bedellthe board's only Democrat, wasabsent. He suffered two brokenribs recently playing touch foot-football, Mr. Irwin reported.

County [Teachers Agk|HufricanePay ParleyIn Red Bank (Key

RED BANK - The Board ofEducation will get a letter to-morrow. In it, the Red BankTeachers' Association will askor negotiations in hopes of geting higher salaries forear.

Lots of people thinkCelentano foods

are kid stuff

Gets SuspendedTerm in Theft

LONG BRANCH — In Municlpal Court yesterday, RaymondMador, 188 Chelsea Ave., plead-ed guilty to charges of theft ofa case of beer from the Landmark Hotel and was given a 30-day sentence in county jail and$100 fine. Both sentence and finewere suspended.

Magistrate Stanley Cohen puoff until Nov. 1 trial of HowardSkuratofsky, Hillside, on chargesof atrocious assault on RiohardM. Enzer of Union. The allegedassault occurred Aug. 25 and thejcase had been held over to per-mit the defendant and material[witnesses to obtain counsel. Mr.Skuratofsky had earlier been ire-leased on $3,000 bail and RichardM. Enzer, on $500 bail.

Raymond C. Kent, Ashevllle,N.C. was fined $10 on charges ofcareless driving and James E.Hunt, 284 Roosevelt Ave., Oakhurst, was fined $5 on charges,of driving without a license,

Girl, 5, Hit ByCar in Red Bank

RED BANK - A five-year-oldgirl was treated and releasedfrom Riverview Hospital, here,last night after she had beenstruck by a car on ShrewsburyAve., police said.

The girl, Adrienne Paschal, of244 Bridge Ave.,- was reported tohave been hit by a car drivenby Richard P. Martin of 1"Swartzel Dr., Middletown.

The driver told police that hedid not-know whether he n»rhit the child, but when hstopped, she was lying in theroad. She then got up, he said,and ran home. The little girlhad been to the ice cream standat the northwest corner of West

I Bergen PLSgt. Emerson R. William! is

investigating.

CARS COLLIDERED BANK — Two care were

in collision yesterday near theWhite St. parking lot.

A vehicle driven by 'Frank M.Arnone of 72 Borden St., Shrews-bury, was traveling east on WjiiteSt., and a car driven by T. F.Saviile of 2 Corn Lane, Red Bank,was emerging from the lot whenthe accident occurred.

No injuries were reported. Botr,cars were towed away.

The move brings into play forthe first time the teacher-boardlegotiation agreement thatirought teachers' sanctions tom end when it was approved>y both sides a month ago.

The agreement states the.jachers, if they want to nego-tiate for a higher salary guide,must make their request in writ-:ing by the first Thursday in]October. That's tomorrow.

Seymour Siegler, president ofthe association, confirmed yes-erday that the board would re-:eive such a request from hisirganization.

He did not say how much of. hike the faculty seeks. The let-ter had not been finally draftedis of yesterday, but it will bein the board members' hands bytomorrow, he said.

The request will concern 6ala-•ies only. Negotiation on other.natters under the new agreementwill be initiated at a later date,Mr. Siegler said.

i IDENTIFYING RACE HORSESFRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)-The

iistinctive colors worn by jock-e y s in horse racing serve a pur-[pose. You can't tell one horsefrom another on the far side ofthe track, but you can identifythem by the jockey's colors.

DIVORCE GRANTEDFREEHOLD — Monmouth

County Judge Alton V. Evanrecently granted a divorce fEvelyn Johansen, 35S MacArthuAve., Long Branch, from . AlfJohansen, Norway, for desertion

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MIAMI (AP) — Hurricane

Inez hammered Key West, the

nation's southernmost city, with

90-mile winds today and churned

next on into the vast Gulf of Mexico,

looking for new coastlines to

ravish.

HammersWest

Born In the Atlantic Ocean,i Inez cut a path' of death andI destruction through the Car-ribbean Sea, then returned tothe Atlantic to lash viciouslyat the Bahamas and Florida.

Now, in her 12th day, she wasin the almost land-locked gulf,with 700,000 square miles ofwarm tropic water to refuel her

| engine and new coastal targetsin *11 directions.

Lights blinked out in Key1 West and hundreds huddled in-|side shelters during a wild nightin the blacked-out city.

Hurricane winds continued torage in the lower Florida Keysas Inez moved into the gulfacross the dry Tortugas, siteof the Fort Jefferson NationalMonument, 68 miles out of KeyWest.

In the storm's wake, gusts ofjgale force continued throughoutI the Keys and up to the marshysouthern rim of the Floridapeninsula.

Along the southeast Florida'Gold Coast," which suffered

only nuisance damage during a24-hour hammering by gales up

:to 70 miles an hour, conditions'were returning to normal.

WeatherNew Jersey: Cloudy thto mow-

ing becoming partly cloudy byafternoon. Temperature! holdingin 60s to around 70 today. Part-ly cloudy and cooler tonight Lowin 403 inland, lower 90s alongcoast. Tomorrow fair and con-tinued cool with high in 60s.

MARINE

I Cape May to Block Island:[Small craft warnings lowered at5 a.m. winds shifting to west tonorthwest today continuingthrough tomorrow at 10 to 20knots. Cloudy with patchy fogthis morning, becoming partlycloudy this afternoon and tonight.Fair tomorrow. Visibility fivemiles or more except locallyless than one mile in fog thismorning.

TIDES

Sandy HookTODAY — Low 6:30 p.m.TOMORROW - High 12:30

a.m. and 12:54 p.m. and low 6:12a.m. and 7:36 p.m.

I For Red Bank and Rumson| bridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; Long

I Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High| lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Man Is HeldFor Jury InGirl's Case

RED BANK — Philip Disbrow,132 Shrewsbury Ave., last nightwas held for Grand Jury actionon two charges alleging he mo-lested an eight-year-old girlSept. 5.

Disbrow was charged withopen lewdness and assault withintent to carnally abuse aftertaking the child to his apartment.

Monroe Goodman, 11 BrlxtonPL, Neptune, was fined $60 for aviolation of the plumbing code,and $40 of it was suspended byMagistrate Francis X. Kennelly.Plumbing Inspector Francis W.Applegate had charged that Mr.Goodman installed an improperlyvented kitchen sink here.

Jean Kaney, 61 Cooper Rd.,Middletown, was sentenced to 30days in jail for being drunk anddisorderly. She was given cred-it for 12 days already served,and the balance was suspended.

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Orientation Center Covn&eWnwn Beach BoardRaps Landy's Statement Awaits State Money

UNION BEACH-The Board of He noted that since the

NEW SHREWSBURY - Ches-;ter Apy( Red Bank attorney forthe Morrow Association on Cor-rection, has branded as "factual-ly inaccurate" statements madeby Eugene W. Landy, Democra-tic mayoral candidate, at the re-cent Democratic Club picnk.

In a letter to Republican May-or John E. Lemon, Jr., Mr. Apytaid in part:

"I read in yesterday's paperthe factually inaccurate state-ment of the Democratic candi-date for mayor of New Shrews-bury wherein he charged that 70Uand the council were not consult-ed about a proposed 'correctionalInstitution' in your borough. Outof respect for your official posi-tion we did consult you, and onSept. 15, 1966, you and the coun-cil were kind enough to meetinformally with us to discuss theproject.

"As a result of that meeting,I know that you and the councilrealize that Mr. Landy's refer-ence to a 'correctional institu-tion' is also factually incorrect.Had he taken the time to con-cult me or any of the other per-sons concerned with the projecthe would have learned that theplanned orientation center is nota 'correctional institution' in anysense of the word."

Plans for an orientation center,proposed for a 32-acre commer-cial site on Shrewsbury Ave.,Were turned down last week by

'the Planning, Board as a nonpermitted use*. Mr. Apy has rec

lommended application to theI Zoning Board o ( Adjustment for

use variance. *"They are now considering it,"

Mr. Apy said yesterday, referringto his clients.

The orientation center, to be

sponsored by the Morrow Asso-ciation, a New Jersey organiza-tion, is dedicated to providingguidance, training and job op-portunities for minor offenderswho have finished their jail termsand are not on probation or par-ole.

Airport(Continued)

'Had the Republican Board ofFreeholders utilized the facili-ties of the FAA, it is possiblethat it would not have had tobacktrack and In so doing under-line its ineptness, and therewould be no expenditure sincethe FAA in their air space ap-praisal procedure would havesupplied a similar sfudy at ~~cost at all."

Met With FAAWhile the GOP had not con-

sulted with the FAA, he said, heand Mr. Sanders had met witha representative and had received the benefit of his advice

"We propose," he said, "thaithere be submitted to the FAAfor air space appraisal all o"the sites which have been suggested for review. On each sub-mission the FAA will review thelocation, terrain, size, economicimpact, and air patterns. . . .

"At no cost and no mattehow many sites are submittedthe FAA will conduct a thoroughexhaustive review and make itsrecommendations and within areasonable period."

Persons who have committedmajor crimes, sex offenders, drugaddicts or chronic alcoholics willnot be accepted for residence atthe orientation center.

The association is supported bya federal grant.

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ContractsAwarded

FREEHOLD — The MonmouthCounty Board »' Freeholdersawarded these contracts yester-day to low bidders:

Thomas H. Barham, Co., LongBranch, "$24,187 for heating, ven-tilating and air conditioning at acounty-owned, newly convertedbuilding at Lafayette PI. andCourt St., Freehold.

A. P. Thompson Co., Red Bank,$30,422, reconstruction or a bridgeover Logan Rd., at Hog SwampBrook, Ocean Township.

C. J. Hesse, Inc., Belford, $H-84S, reconstruction of sections twoand three of Monmouth Blvd.,Oceanport, between ShrewsburyAve. and Comanche Dr.

Wiie

-3 <6S A coubr» -mount WITH Awom*

(Continued)was before Warden Earl Smithdeclared that Coppolino, who Isto be held in the maximum se-curity section, will be allowedonly the same three-times-a-week visiting privileges grantedother inmates.

Expected Same FlightWhen she last saw Coppolino

Monday night and told report-ers that he was to fly to NewJersey yesterday rather than to-day, as the county prosecutor'soffice had announced, she ex-pected to be aboard the noonEastern Airlines -flight with him.

But when she went aboard,she was unaware that he hadbeen barred because he had beenbooked under a fictitious nameand that his handcuffs violateda company policy.

She didn't know much morewhen she arrived at 4 p.m.' atKennedy International Airport,New York, and met reporters.

"If I knew (what happened),I'd tell you," she declared withthe kind of candor that markedfrequent meetings with the press

[• through the day,After meeting Coppolino's

lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, she jour-neyed to the jail, and then wentto the American Hotel to wait

delayed ar-

Alerted by a newsman that theprisoner's car was about to pullinto the jail parking lot, shestepped out swiftly, "I can runif you can" she declared, break-ing into a trot with Bailey anda corps of reporters.

Coppolino gave her a broadsmile when they met. She walkedat his side into the jail wherethey embraced before she tookleave.

Mrs. Coppolino and Mr. Bail-ey are staying at opposite endsof the Congress Motel, Rt. 9. Theattorney plans to leave tonightbut Mrs. Coppolino will stay onindefinitely. Her two children,and Coppolino's two by his firstmarriage, are at her home inSarasota.

"Yes, I'm confident it will allcome out well," she said. "Butthe innocent children suffer soby all ot the publicity."

Education is reaching into anempty pocket until $100,000 instate allotments and state taxlevies partially fill the coffers.

Board President James R. Mc-Kittrick said last night unpaidvouchers for school supplies andutilities, amounting to $35,000,will not be paid until the money,representing 25 per cent of theyearly state reimbursements, arereleased.

Cash balance for current ex-penses in the board budget is$26,378, short $9,000 ot necessaryfunds to meet current expendi-tures.

The board is still trying to ne-gotiate purchase of 1% acres ofland from the Jersey CentralRailroad which will complementland in the Spruce St. area for

I playground use.The completed lot will total

.about four acres. The five-year[development plan provides areafor two baseball fields, one foot-ball field, one basketball fieldand one track.

Mayor Alfred T. Hennessy hadpledged "co-operation to the full-est" at an August council meet-ing, but board members lastnight protested that council hastaken no action on cutting SpruceSt. through for access to thearea.

Board consensus and one ex-pressed by Administrative Prin-cipal Thomas J. Viracola differedon setting up a parent-teacherconferences after report cardperiods.

Mr. Viracola recommendedtwo conferences a year, four af-ternoons for each, following thefirst and third marking periods.

Better Relationship*The conferences, aimed to pro-

mote better parent-teacher rela-tionships and as a motivatingfactor toward increasing studentpotential, were defined by Mr.

was experimental it should startwith a flexible conference sched-ule including evenings.

Unanimous board approval setthe parents' dates at the schoolsfor two afternoon sessions andtwo evenings.

School enrollment was totaled ]as 1,266. Mr. Viracola said thesystem is still without a teacherfor the ungraded class.

Truancy Increase!Board member Mrs. Ida Don-

nelly told the board that in-creased truancy of students hascaused issuance of five-day no-tices and will eventually demandmore drastic steps.

Under Title 18, fines can belevied on parents who fail totake the responsibility of makingsure their children are in school,

I she said.

Neighborhood Council HitsLack of Negro Firemen

THE DAILY REGISTER We&m&r, 0* . ? , I96«—3

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP-Menvbers of the Neptune Neighbor-hood Council last night placed aseries of complaints, before the

Neither the mayor nor thecommitteemen responded to re-quests by Mr. Fero and Mr.Jones that they commit them-

Township Committee. They lashed selves on integration of the fireout particularly about the total departmentlack of Negroes In the fire de-

partment.The complaints also

from road drainage and trafficconditions on the west side towhat the group said is an in

Gawler

out her husband'srival.

(Continued)out most of the day. In late afterr

noon, they boarded a five-stoplocal which wound up in Newarkat 9:15 p.m.

From there, Chief Gawlerturned things over to DetectivesAndrew Manning and Joseph L.Rigby who, with a police escortout of the airport, reached thejail at 10:20.

. . . . . — o — r —sufficient number of Negroes onthe police force.

Russell Hardy, chairmanthe neighborhood group's corn-

In response to a reporter'squeries after the meeting, Mayor

ranged Wardell said he had told the firecommissioners that he believes

.Negroes should be accepted asI volunteer firemen.

Committeeman Thomas

Viracola in his report to theboard. He advocated afternoonsessions in order not to infringe

ion teachers' time, since manyhave family responsibilities andlong commuting schedules.

. Opposition was expressed byI Mr. McKlttrick to the afternoonscheduling of the conferences.His opinion, "I wholeheartedlydisagree with you," was backedby board members.

A recent poll of parents hadexpressed a vote of 60-40 in Ja-vor of afternoon confabs and theboard president said the 40 percent faction was being complete-ly ignored by Mr. Viracola.

Dropped HimChief Gawler had them drop

him off en route to pick up hiscar and go home to AtlanticHighlands.

At best, he had contributedgreatly to the rising economicinflation for newspapers; He kepthordes of newsmen, with andwithout TV and still cameras, onduty extra hours at airports inNewark, New York and Tampaand at the county jail.

Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper,who had assigned the chief topick up Coppolino on an extradi-tion warrant, could contributelittle information about the chief'strials through the day.

"He's on his own and I haven'theard from him," Mr. Keupersaid. "His instructions were tocall if he needed help. I don'tthink he needs help."

Robert A. Schnoor

Patrolman(Continued)

Patrolman Schnoor, on desk[duty, dispatched an ambulanceand Patrolmen William Bruntand Harold T. Reilly to thescene. He then calmed Mrs.Andrews and directed her to turnoff all switches in the circuitbreaker box and to unscrew allfuses.

Mr. Cruse was rushed toRiverview Hospital, Red Bank,suffering from electrical shock.He was able to be sent homeafter treatment.

Chief McCarthy said Patrolman Sfchnoor's calm and rapidaction probably saved the man'slife. He had been unable tobreak away from a live wire.

Zoning CoursesSet for Planners

NEW BRUNSWICK - A zon-ing course for planning officialsis scheduled by Rutgers Uni-versity today in Paramus andThursday, October 20, in MountHolly.

Debate

Princeton

Civic(Continued)

Association, or the

The eight-week course meetsfrom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in theParamus High School on EastCentury Rd., and at the samehours for the Mount Holly classin the Rancocas Valley RegionalHigh School.

Harvey S. Moskowitz, presidentof Harvey S. Moskowitz As-sociates, will teach the Paramusgroup, and John J. Holland, di-rector of planning in Cumber-land County, the Mount Holly|group.

mittee on housing and discrimination, who presented the com-plaints, noted that no volunteerfiremen reside near the f I rehouseon the west side. He emphasizedthat 10 cents of the {3.24 taxIrate for 1966 is for the fire de-partment, and added:

"That's taxation without repre-sentation."

"When I'm paying my tax dol-lar for support of a volunteerfire department and I want to

.participate in it, I shouldn't beI denied the right," Ermon Jones,a Neighborhood Council memberdeclared.

Jack Fero, 27 Toomin Ave..who had come to the meeting onanother matter, called it "Incredible that there is no Negrin the fire department . . . "ithat's not discrimination, I don'know what is. There certainljis something really wrong here."

Mr. Fero predicted that unlesthe committee takes action re-garding the racial makeup 0the fire companies "you will havea revolution on your hands, andI wouldn't blame the Negro peopie one bit."

Autonomous BodyMayor Joseph Wardell explained

that the fire commissioners —an elected body — are autono-mous and the fire companies be-yond the control of the TownshipCommittee.

Nicoljsaid that "I believe in equal

0[jrights;" Committeeman Dr. JohnRizzo said, "I have nothing

against Negroes;" and Commit-teeman Gilbert Twelves, a formerfire commissioner, said he be-lieves that residents of the westiide should be members of thefire company there.

Mayor Wardell said many ofthe street and drainage com-plaints would be corrected in the$4 million urban renewal projectnow underway.

With the concurrence of OliverMurphy, Neighborhood Councilpresident, the mayor said hewould name a committee to meetwith council representatives and"look into means of solving theproblems."

The Neighborhood Council isthe local coordinating group forMonmouth Community ActionProgram, Inc., the county's of-ficial anti-poverty agency. Of the.27 residents present at last night'smeeting, 20 were council mem-bers.

In Graduate SclwolNEWARK — Two Monmouth

[County students have entered theRutgers University GraduateSchool of Business Administrationfor its 1966-67 academic year.

They are Michael J. Manley of65 Lewis La., Fair Haven, agraduate of St. Lawrence Uni-versity, and George C. Morrisof 1510 Garden La., Asbury Park,

Monmouth College graduate.

Negro.(Continued)

Sycamore School's -en-

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rolfment is 84 per cent whitel."*^and 16 per cent Negro. | l o w -

Board members agreed thatwhile. there Is no educationalproblem now stemming from theimbalance, one may arise in thefuture as the preponderance ofNegro children in SwimmingRiver School continues to rise.

Stabilizing Effect 'The effect of the Princeton

Plan would be to stabilize theethnic composition of the schoolpopulations in accordance withthat of the community — nowabout 70 per cent white and 30per cent Negro.

Most of last night's objectionsconcerned specific details, suchas how much longer childrenwould have to spend on schoolbuses and how much extra will1

he paid for busing an additional197 children. '

1 Speaking for the Hance Park anI Civic Association, Willie L. Wil- j n

liams of HO Peach St. stated:"The Hance Park Negroes are

not interested in racial balance;all we want is equal educationalopportunity. We want equal cur-riculums, equal teachers, equalfacilities.

'A Slice of Cake'"Don't do this," Mr. Williams

advised the board, "becauseyou're afraid of a Negro upris-ing; I can't see any problemhere. We just want a slice ofthe cake, not all of the cake —just equalization. If you haveswings at Sycamore, we wantswings at Swimming River. It'sas simple as that."

Mr. Williams sat down to around of applause.

Mr. Thomson explained theimbalance problem was broughtto the board's attention some 17months ago by the three schoolsystem principals. A question-naire recently submitted to thesystem's 67 teachers shows over-whelming approval among the47 who reported, he added. Thethree principals approve unani-mously.

Mr. Westlake stressed thePrinceton Plan eliminates thecolor problem and solves the im-balance question automaticallyand permanently.

"It gives as equal an educa-tional opportunity as anyone isever going to get," he declared.

The board will consider actionon the project at its regularmeeting Tuesday, Oct. 11,

Moses, 77, WedsHis Secretary

NEW YORK (AP) - RobertMoses, 77, a holder of numerousCity and state posts, and MaryA. Grady, his secretary for 30years, were married Monday.Moses' first wife, the formerMary Sims, died Sept. 6 at age81.

Moses, chairman of the Tri-borough Bridge and Tunnel Au-thority,' also served as presidentof the New York World's FairCorp. Ho has served under ilxgovernors and five '3«yors.

planned Jaycee debate.Both forums, in the past, have

been annual events, along withthe Woman's Club forum.

Mayor Olinsky shot back withthis comment:

"The complete refusal of theRepublican candidates to facetheir Democratic opponents infair and open debate is a new

DATE CHANGEDRARITAN TOWNSHIP - A

"Candidates' Forum," originallyscheduled for Monday, (Oct. 11)will be held Tuesday night ata meeting of the Raritan RidgeCivil League at 8 p.m. in Town

Birch Society'.- Referring to the fact that GOPcandidate Raymond M. Anstettrecently admitted he is a formermember of the John BirchSociety, the 'mayor continued:

"Republicans must face theirJohn Birch and rat-fink back-ground. They must face theircomplete lack of attendance attownship meetings. They mustface their lack of knowledge inthe area of government. And,finally, they must face the elec-torate.

"Raritan Township Democratswill base their campaign dn ex-perience, leadership and courage.The Republicans in refusing todebate have shown to the peopletheir cowardice, their ignorance,and the fact that they have em-braced the John Birch Societyand its doctrine ot hatred and

Hall,dent,

Peter Bellini, league presi^will introduce candidates

running for township offices: Aquestion and answer period willfollow. '

A BETTER WAY OF LIFE

SduenmeadAdult Mobilehome Community

Freehold, N. J. <

Modal hornet open Monday thru Sat. 8 A.M. 'til dark at

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OBITUARIES. CLIFFORD J. TAGGART

G. OQEAN GROVE - Mrs. Nelliegfieatty Taggart, 83, of 133 Broad-w a y , died yesterday in the Ivyplurslng Home, Middletown, afterF« long Illness,r A native of New York City,pMrs. Taggart lived there until^moving here five years ago.- Surviving are her husband,^Clifford J. Taggart; three daugh-t e r s , Mrs. Bernard McDonald ofBWs place, Mrs. Christopher Bod-^Wn of the Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs,Sjoseph E. Mclnerney of RodTBank; a brother, Willard Beatty£of the Bronx, and four grand-children.

£ She was a communicant oflHoly Spirit Catholic Church, As-'lury Park

« DEATH NOTICE"^•AGfiART. Nellie Beatty of 133 T3rrttH-•'way, Ocfnn Grove, on Ttiffsrfny, Oct. 4,,"3968. Beloved wlft of Clifford J. Tng-•gHrt. devoted mother of Mrs. Bernard^McDonald, Mn. Christopher Bodkin,-•nrl Mn. Joseph E. Mclnerncy, andpifnter of Wlllard Beatty. Funeral from~lh% Buckley Funeral Home, 600 Second-Avc, As.mry Park, on Kriday, Ocl. 7."at 8:30 A.m. High MIHH n! Requiemin the Church or the Holy Spirit at

•«5:15 a.m. Interment St. rntherlne'a".Cemetery, Spring k«ke. Roaary Tliur«-<lay at S p.m. Friends may call at Iht

'lunortl hnm* on Wednesday from 7-9••p.m. and Thurifiay from 2-5 and 7-9

Services will be Friday *t 8:3(a.m. Irorn the Buckley FuneralHome, 509 Second Ave., AsburyPark, followed by a RequiemHigh Mass in Holy Spirit Churchat 9:15 a.m. Interment will bein St. Catherine's Cemetery, WaTownship.

EDWARD R. GRIESENBECKBRIELLE—Edward R. Griesen

beck, 50, of 405 Lonape Traidied Mondav in his home aftea long illness.

Mr. Griesenbeck formerly liver.in Red Bank, moving here nlmyears ago. He was born in Newark.

He was a commercial artisiand motion picture operator, ancbelonged to the Motion Picture!Operators Union.

Surviving are his wife, MrsLillian McHenry Griesenbeck;son, William J. Griesenbeck athome; and a sister, Mrs. WilliamParker of Shrewsbury.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 2 p.m. ir the Robert C. NearyFuneral Home, Manasquan, witRev. P. Richmond Comer officlating. Burial will be in AtlantiView Cemetery, Manasquan.

CEASING BUSINESS OPERATIONSFINAL SALE

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: WHERE: at rh» Molly Pitcher Inn• 88 Rlvtrtldt Avt., Rtd Bank, N. J.I WHEN: October 12, 19. 26 — Novmber 2

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MERRILL LYNCH,PIERCE,

HENRY G. ZIMMERMANLINCROFT - Henry G. Zlm

merman, 75, of 43 Hilltop Cir.died yesterday in Ivy HouseNursing Home.

A resident here eight years,Mr. Zimmerman had lived i nRoselle.

He was the husband of the latElizabeth Card Zimmerman, andwas a retired stewnfitter. Hewas a member of the Steamfitters Local 475, Newark.

Surviving are a daughter, MrsWalter Kiefer of Cream Ridge;eight sons, Edward Zimmermanwith whom he made his home,George and Gene Zimmerman ofRoselle, Harry Zimmerman ofToms River, Charles Zimmermanof Scotch Plains, Willard Zinvmerman of Middletowr, Freder-ick Zimmerman of Brick Town-ship and Donald Zimmerman ofLinden; 29 grandchildren, andsix great-grandchildren.

Services will be Friday at 11:30a.m. in the John E. Dayneraj Home, Red Bank, withRev. Edward B. Cheney, Jr.,pastor of First Methodist Churchof Red Bank, officiating. Inter-ment will be in Holmdel Ceme-ery.

JOHN T. YARDLAVALLETE - John T. Yard,

65, of 128 New Brunswick Ave.,died Monday at home.

He was the father of Mrs.Maureen Goodman of Freehold.

Mr. Yard was born in Bristol,Conn. He lived in Jersey Citybefore moving here four years»go.

He was a management super-visor at Western Electric Co.,Mew York, for 37 years beforeis retirement in 1962.Mr. Yard was a member of St.

lonaventure Catholic Church,lere.Also surviving are his wife,

tin. Mary Hayes Yard; a son,ohn J. Yard of Irvington; an-

ther daughter, Miss Joan B.yard. of North Arlington; fiverothers, Leo Yard of Omaha,

Neb., Joseph Yard of Syracuse,N.Y., Alfred Yard and Clarence

ard, both of Forestville, Conn.,and Howard Yard of Bristol,Conn., and seven grandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be offeredomorrow at 11 a.m. in St. Bona-renture Church. Burial will bein St. Joseph's Cemetery, TomsRiver, under direction of the An-lerson & Campbell Funeralome, Toms River. The Rosary

will .be. recited at the funeralome tonight at 8 o'clock.

570 BROAD ST., NEWARK 07102

Telephont: 624-8600R.d Bank Area Residents Call WX-2040—Toil-Free

JOHN BUHL.ISELIN - John Buhl, 70, of59 Wood Ave., died Monday in

Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld,liter a short illness.

He was the father of Mrs.Stanley Wise of Cheesequake.

Mr. Buhl was born in Hancock,Mass. and lived in Newark 55years before moving here fiveyears ago.

He owned a tile and floorcovering business in Newark formany years.

He was a World War I Armyveteran and a past president ofRummel Post, Veterans of For-eign Wars, Newark, and a mem-ber of Post 2636, VFW, here.

He was a member of St.Helena's Church, Metuchen.

MRS. JOHN MANYOCEAN GROVE - Mrs. Mertle

E. Many, 90, died Saturday inthe New Jersey Methodist Homefor the Aged, where she had re-sided since 1957.

She was born in Red Bank,daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Elliot. She was the widowof John Many.

Mrs. Many was a member ofthe First Methodist Church, RedBank.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Marion M, Kelly of SavernaPark, Md., and a brother, WilliamH. Elliott of St. Petersburg, Fla.

The funeral was this morningIn the Methodist Home with Rev.E.B.Cheney, pastor of the RedBank Methodist Church, offici-ating. Burial will be in Fair ViewCemetery, Middletown, under di-rection of the Francioni, Taylor& Lope: Funeral Home, Neptune.

4—Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

Also surviving are a son, Ed-ward J. Buhl of Newark; anotherdaughter, Mrs. Richard D. White,with whom he made his home;a brother, Oscar Buhl of Bloom-field; four sistprs, Mrs. PaulEccles of Roselle, Mrs. HelenMcClough and Mrs. Elsie John-son, both of Atlantic City, andMrs. Frances Powell of YuccaValley, Calif., and three grand-children.

A Requiem Mass will beoffered in St. Cecelia's Church,here, omorrow at 9:30 a.m.Burial will be in National Ceme-tery, Pinelawn, N.Y., under di-rection of the Memorial FuneralHome, Pla'nfield. The funeralwill leave the funeral home at8:30.

LEAKYGUTTERS

Replace those leakywooden gutters with

strong, reliablealuminum gutters!

EXPERT INSTALLATION• FREE ESTIMATE

DUNCAN M. GRANTNORTH ARUNGTON-Ouncan _„__..

H. M. Grant, 66, of 34 Stratford TarantoPI., died Sunday in St. Mary'sHospital, Passaic.

He was the father of John G.Grant of Holmdel.

Mr. Grant was born in Paisley,Scotland, and came, to this coun-try in 1922.

He was a 1926 graduate ofNewark College of Engineeringand was a maintenance super-visor for the Western ElectricCo. until his retirement six yearsago.

Mr. "Grant served with Scot-land's Royal Marine commandogroup during World War I. Hewas a member of North ArlingtonLodge F&AM, and the WesternElectric Pioneers of America.

Surviving in addition to his son

ire his wife, Mrs. Miry McVesnGrant; a d*ughter, Mrs. MirilynTaranto of East Rutherford; «brother. Alex Grant of Scotland;four sisters, Mrs. Janet Harnedof Madison end Mrs. Mary Mac-Luskey, Mrs. Florence

tod Mr*.'Edith Snwdea, *S «fMirilyn Scotland, and five jrtndcMMren.

The funeral will be today at 2p.m. in toe George J. BrierljrFuneral Home, Kearney. "Burial

Gailacher will be in Arlington (Cemetery.

\IN\V1\ II m V v w iBroad Street and Queen Anne Prlve,

Open Sun. « A.M. to 5 P.M.; Mo». thru M . Ives. till »:00IT'S THE DIF-FER-ENCE THAT COUNTS.

Any dealer can tell you Seott. Product*—W« do moral . .SCOTTS PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE I .

Min. purehaio S40-Clioro» It-Pa> «« «"•> » totliflodl

L FRESH KILLED-3. TO 4-LB. SIZE-SPLIT, QUARTERED OR CUT UP

• FRYING CHICKENS 3 3 -

B• IUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERYDally end Saturday 8 A.M.-S:30 P.M.

Wodnetday and Friday 'til 1 P.M.

32 BROAD ST. • 741 -7500 • RED BANK

IM0NM0UTH MEATS' ; ' &•* • t l Jk>« t i l l *

•110 MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK• 741-5292

13 MAIN ST.EATONTOWN542-0743

BRANCH AVE.LITTLE SILVER741-5350

t Boneless, Choice

CROSSRIB ROAST

CIbL82

Choice-Fully Trimmed

SIRLOINSTEAK

89!

Lean - Rib Side

LOINPORK

69CIb

Pantry Pride Discount Foods, Rt. 35 and Middletown Rd., MiddletownMONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 9 A.M..to VJ'M

THURSDAY 8:30 A.Mv to 9 P.M.1—FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. to 10 P.M.SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. ro 9 P.M.—SUNDAY 9 A.M. to OVP.M. .

Pride FLOURHECKERS

GOLD MEDALPILLSBURY

TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY____ . ^^jw '^•Jk W ml Jfc£ TOWARD IHt rUK'wHAlt Uh C

5.& 3 9 ' I J?F TURK!*' 1/

LIMIT 1 — WITH A $3 OR MORE PUR-CHASE AND PRESENTATION OF THIS COU.

PON. ADULTS ONLY — ONECOUPON PER SHOPPING FAM-ILY. COUPON EffECTIVE OCT.3rd THRU OCT. 8rii.

PantryPride

LIMIT 1 — WITH PRESENTATION OP THISCOUPON . . . ADULTS ONLY. ONE COU-

PON. ADULTS ONLY — ONECOUPON PER SHOPPING FAM-ILY. COUPON EFFECTIVE OCT.3rd THRU OCT. 8tfc.

PantryPride

MOTTSAPPLESAUCE

15 ox.JARS

t . Toward the purchase of v

{ four bottles ofO F F J WHITE ROCK SODA

With presentation of this couponAdults only. One coupon per shopping

family . . . Coupon effectiveMon., Oct. 3 thru Sat., Oct. 8

B&MBEANS

18 oz.POT

OPEN

3 DAYS

ONLY!

Thursday

Friday COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894

1 0 t o 9 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURYAT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER

COMPLETE NEW PARKING FACILITIES

SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OFONE OF PHILADELPHIA'S MOST POPULAR LADIES' SHOE SALONS!

EVERY SHOE A 1966 —FALL & WINTER STYLE

BY MANY OF AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR SHOE DESIGNERS

CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDSBAREFOOT ORIGINALS — SANDLER OF BOSTON — DIAGO

MEZZO — GAMINS — CITATIONS — MADEMOISELLE — VITALITY /

ADLIB —PROTEGE—HUSH PUPPIES — THOS. CORT

PALIZZIO — MOXEE — FIANCEES — MISS CONSTANCE

CLEARANCELADIES'

FASHION HEELSand FIATS

• STACK HEELS• STYLED WALKERS• HIGH and MID HEEL

NOT ALLSIZES

MEN'SSHOES

Loafer* • Oxfords • Suedes

Hi Styles by Bates, Rind,

Freeman, English Walkers,

Swiss Imports!

LADIES1 PILE-LINED

BOOTS *By Jfoxee, Knee Length, Black

I Brown - All SIZES!

CROSS RIB ROAST ,0N(l«sBONELESS SHLD. STEAKSPORK SHOULDERS I5&S-....

R£

,b78*,b 98'.,,,. 38*

,b48*

GROUND BEEFROCK CORNISH HENSFRYING CHICKEN ",Gn

sA?T

R lb 58*

FLANK STEAK fM «,„„„„ * * * 98*2 & 1 LAMB COMBO. jr«2=L 39*SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ,„ 78*LEAN-SLICED BACON lb 85*DELMONICO STEAK "SB" fc

$ 1 6 8

PANTRY PRIDE &. USDA CHOICE

RIBROAST 68 53FRESH VEAL TENDERS \im lbCALIF. BEEF ROAST IMBeo lb 65*BEEF CUBE STEAKS FRE5rt lb 98*

FRESH WESTERN TENDER

BROCCOLI B^H

ESCAROLE & CHICORY, ,^ 14'FRESH CARROTSA P P I E C U. S. NO. I. JV- •• MIN. 3-lb. OQeM i r k E J SELICTID MclNTOSH bag iv

IMPORTED (SLICED TO ORDER)

CHOPPED HAM <b 99BUDDIG AS5T. ) 3-or.(WAFER THINI * pkgi.

CHAMY «At

FRESH DAILY Ib. CI

WHITEFISH CHUBS ,MOK.O ,h 69*POTATO SALAD

We reserve me right to limit qUonrltley« P ,b

Net rttpemiUt for lypofaplilca. trrori. M C M •fftcllvt thru Oct.

Zonerg Deny Model Home Of flee Plea TOE DAILY REGISTER Wedn»dty, Oct S, 1966—5|

fMRLBORO - The townshipBo»M of Adjustment last nightdented a variance .for a homebuilder to erect a model home,to double as a tales office, andlater denied an appeal for re-hearing.

Representing Tiffany Homes,Holmdel, Richard Porter of RedBank, said the developer wantedto build a model home on Ten-nent Rd. which would be usedas a sales office, not a realestate office which was listedin the board's resolution. Hismotion for a rehearing was de-nied.

The board also heard these ap-

plications but reserved decision:Econopal, Inc.,"Rt. 79, to erect,

a 4-by 8-foot sign advertisingfirewood and shavings for sale.The zoning ordinance sets asquare foot limitation for signsin residential zones.

William Folscher, Rt. 520, touse his garage to cut and pack-age meats for freezer orders.

William M. Struthers, Jr., ofMatawan, to stockpile 5 yardsof gravel for road and septicsystem repair on his propertyon Nolan Rd.

The board recommended coun-approval for anHarry Edwards,

applicationRt. 79, to

build a two-room end bath addi-tion to his restaurant, Rt. 79.

Applicationsfrom Melvin

approvedTownsend,

Rd., to convert a garage into ahorse stable and fromHomes for four lots in its hous-ing project on Rt. 9 which wereone foot short of setbackquirements.

RUMMAGE SALE SLATEDMIDDLETOWN - An autumn

rummage sale will be held at [Old First Church, Kings Hwy.,Saturday, Oct. 22, from 9 a.m.to 2 p.m. Mrs.. Alice Grant ischairman.

SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. Spear

YOU CANREAD 3 to 10

TIMES FASTERWITH EQUAL OR

BETTER COMPREHENSION!HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE?

Eighteen years ago Evelyn Wood, a Utoh schoolteacher, made a startlingdiscovery that led to the founding of Reading Dynamics. While workingtoward her master's degree, she handed a term paper to a professor andwatched him read the 80 pages ot 6,000 words per minute — with out-standing recall and comprehension.

Determined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent thenext two years tracking down 50 people who could read faster than 1,500words per minute. She studied their techniques, taught herself to read atthese faster rates. Now after years of testing, you con benefit from thisgreat discovery.

IMAGINE READING THREE BOOKS A DAY1A FAMOUS U.S. PRESIDEMT DID THISf

T4Mf MAOAZINE. rtrtrrlnj to Evelyn WooO RMdMg Dynamo1 Impact «i ow nation's lagltfatsn. »y>:"WMUhftM Dot M M nothing llM It Una tm dart wlwn Trtflr RooMmtt read t in* boeki a day mt r «MM country el the Hmt time." ;

* See an amazing documented filmaboUt Reading Dynamics, includ-

: ' ing actual television interviews- with U.S. Senators Talmadge,• Proxtnire, Symington and Con-gressmen who have taken the

' course.* Leeim how YOU can read faster

with improved comprehension andgreater retention by taking theEvelyn Wood Reading Dynamicscourse.

DEMONSTRATIONSRED BANK AREA:

DAY INN OF WEST LONG BRANCHMONMOUTH PARKWAY (Broadway). RT. N. J. 36

TONIGHT, OCTOBER 5that 8 O'clock

AMPLE, FREE PARKING AT HOTEL

OUR REFUND GUARANTEE TOWe nirntei ti luereisi t

refinl tte•Her egnpletingruilrentnts,

effieieicj

READING & DYNAMICS OF N.J.ESTABLISHED 1959 / HOWARD J. SURPLUS, DIRECTOR

141 S. Harrison St.. East Orange / Telephone 678-3595

3 Schuyler Place, Morristown / Telephone 267-8800

Lytton Fi-Should we buy

I. L. "I've been advisedthat money is not safe in sav-ings and loan institutions andshould be taken out." S. C, W.R.

A) Savings and loan compa-nies handle money in several dif-ferent ways. Basically, they at-tract savings accounts by offer-ing higher interest rates thanthe commercial banks. They al-so* sell shares in the open mar-ket to increase Investment cap-ital. They put these funds towork mainly in real estate oper-ations. The industry has slumpedbadly from its one-time peak of

markets, keener competitionfrom commercial banks and pub-

popularity becausemoney, saturated

of high-cost'real estate

Promoted at Pru

Joseph A. Guzzl

NEWARK - Joseph A. Guzzi,10 Sweet Briar La., Holmdel, hasbeen promoted by the PrudentialInsurance Co. to training con-sultant in the company's south-ern New Jersey region.

Mr. Guzzi has been a staffmanager in Prudential's Mata-wan district since 1965, havingbeen advanced to that post inthe Toms River district in 1958.He joined the company in 1954 asan,agent in Long Branch, a partof the Red Bank district.

He served in the Navy from1952 to 1954 and is a memberof the Lakcwood Elks Lodge.

Mr. Guzzi is married to theformer Joyce Aschettino of Long[Branch. They have six children.

ic skepticism.Readers who have deposited

cash savings in these Institutionsneed not worry if their compa-nies are protected by member-ship in the Federal S and L In-surance Corporation. But forholders of stock in these compa-nies, the outlook is discouraging.I would not average down in Lyt-ton, but I would hold the sharesfor some recovery. Shrewd man-agement plus new regulatory leg-islation now pending—federal andstate—should help Lytton »nd theindustry toward a brighter fu-ture.

The California S and Ls hopeto move into all types of Install-ment financing if proposed legis-lation is passed early in 1967. Anew federal law, when passed,is expected to limit interest ratesand set up a sliding scale re-lated to the size of the deposit.

Q) "With $1,500 to invest, I'mlooking for growth, but I wantlability and definite dividend re1

turn. Walgreen Drug Stores hasbeen recommended. I hesitatebecause retail firms are rarelymentioned in financial publica-tions." W. S.

A) Retail stores may have lit-tle glamor but their earnings re-ports are far from dull. Wal-green fits your triple require-ment and is well regarded forits long-term growth potential.Earnings are estimated around$3.25 a share for fiscal '66,ended Sept. 30, vs. $2.59 lastyear. There is a good chance fora dividend hike, which has beenWalgreen's policy each yearsince 1959.

Stock MarketYesterday's closing stocks:

HOUSE0F LORDS

a Scotch1 * Whisky

rted solely tiy

8'ands Newark, N. J.

VICTORY MARKET31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339

Store Open 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.; Friday 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.-Delivery

p£5 CHICKENS 2 7• RYING WHOLE—CUT-UP—QUARTERED • • K

cIb

LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. *11SWIFT'SPREMIUM SLICED BACON 79'lb

SWIFT'S PREMIUM — TOP QUALITY BEEF — ALL CUTS — ONE PRICEPORTERHOUSET-IONE STEAK lb

TENDERSIRLOIN STEAK 79:

SAUSAGE MEAT HOMEMADE 89, I TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99fb

ROASTBONELESS X - R I B 8 9 ' | r SHORT RIBS 59:GRIDDLE FRANKS 7-INCH 79fb 1 LEAN PLATE BEEF Ibi.

SAVARIN COFFEE—ALL GRINDS 4 CENTSOFF

BartlettPEARS5f?r

29SunkistLEMONS

12 for

49BrusselsSPROUTS

33(pint box

MclntoshAPPLES

393-lb. cello

TenderCARROTS

2 bags

19'Jersey

CUCUMBERS3 for

14'

Air ProdAir RecluoAlleg CpAlleg Lu<tAlleg FewAllied Ch

Am AlrllnAm Can , .Am CyanAm M FdyAm MotorsAm SmeltAm StdAm Tel TelAMP Ino

Armco StlArmourArmst CkAshl OilAtchtionAtl RlchllJAvco CorpBabcock WBait * OhBayuk CISBell * HowBendlxBeth SteelBoeingBorder]Borg WarnUrunBwkBucy Er.ltBulovaBurl Indlease, IICater TraaCelaneseChes A OhChryslerCltlas SirCoca ColaCole Pal

Colum GaiComl SolvCon EdlsCon Can•Corn ProdCorning GCm ZellDrag StlCurtlia WrD«ereDel * HudDent SupDoug AlreDew ChemDreafl Ind3u Pontluq Lt

East KodEnd JohnErie LackFirestoneFMC Cr.Ford MotGen AcceptGen CigarGen DynamOcn ElecGen FdsHen MotorsOen Pun UtO Tel * ElG«n Tlr«Ga Pac CpGilletteGlen AidGoodrichGoodyearGrace CoGt A*PGreyhoundGviir OilHamm PapHere Inc111 cent IndIng Rand

4 %M'A

S3

I-T-E Ckt Brk 34Johns Man «7Jonei * L 45Joy M(l 2314Kalier Al 31'4Kennecotl 31%Hoppers 23-Kresge.SS 38NKroier • 24%Leh Port C 11 \Leh Val Inl «'*LOF a la i s «%Lib HcNAL t \

14V4 i Ll«« * My 69%g I Litton Ind «3 '4

52'4 | Lukens Stl 3»>l15% Mack Ttk 32

M s n . v o x 4t%Marath 01!Martin M.UasonltlMerck

Minn M*MMo Pac AMobliollMont XV»rdNat Bl«cK Cash RevNat DairyNat Distill -Nat GypsNst-BteelNY CentralNla M FowNo Am AvNor PacNwit AlrllnNorwich PhOutb Mar

29% I Owens HI' Pan Am

Param PictPenny, JCPa Pw * LtPa RRPepsi Co

7K% I Perkln Him27 t Pfizer2414 I Phil El3"T, 1 Phil! Pet32'A Pit 8tee!38% I Pub Sv E * 037^ I Pullman

25» | RCA38% | Readlnc Co20% I Reptib atl16% RtvlonB4Ti Reyn Met

38 S26 Vt38M'A»!4

SO23 Vi3*1i

701451%46>4432S

48143071%«1427%40%•ay,27%7«'A

. 21H28VJ

»'439'i31U28%49 '428%38

6%23%

3446BU434%45'4

44%H>%

27%24%35145625%

1.16

Rey TobRQD ControlsSt Jos LeailSt Regis PapSears Roeb

i Shell Oil27¥i I Sinclair

110 Smith, AOl»Ti I South Pac.«% Sou Ry43% Sperry Rd

8*39»4K<i83*472%38a.40'30%31-H35%

2311 "4M35%

_... -BrandStd Oil CalStd Oil NJStudebakerTexacoTex O (ulTextronTldewat Oil

I-TrannamerUn CarbideUn PacUn Tank CUnit AlrcUnltrnl ,Cp

M S IT1S Lines(6'i I IIS Plywood3 S \ I US Rub2«S 1 US SmeltltHt I H8 Steel5A>4 I Walwortn

Warn B PicWels MktsWn Un TelWe<t( El

I n f B u s M c h 300"i I White Mot S« ' il n t H s r v 35 | WItco C h e m 28Int N i c k 7« I W o o l w t h • 20%lnt P a p e r 24% I X e r o x 164%Int Te l & Tel S2 . I Y n g i t Sh * T 28%

AmericanCdn MaroCreole PEquity CpFargo OilsOen PlywdImp OilKin Ark Oil

4'4 I311%

3 %2% I

l l ' i48%

MolyhdenPhoenix StlPren' HaltRollins. IncSperry n WtT h l l

l l i Sperry n48% I Technlcol2 | Utah Id 8

We Must Care'Film for PTA

HAZLET — The first meetingof the .Sycamore Drive Parent-Teacher Association will be heldTuesday evening, Oct. 11, at 8p.m. in the all-purpose room ofSycamore Drive School.

Milton H. Halverson, presidentand founder of "We Must Care,"and Frank Long, president ofthe local Paul Benda MemorialChapter of "We Must Care," willpresent a film entitled "The ChildMolesjer" and comment on thisever-increasing menace.

The business session will fol-low and a social hour will con-clude the program, during whichrefreshments will be served.

Overdue on RentalFAIR HAVEN — Naomi White

of the nurses' home at MarlboroState Hospital is, being held inthe county jail in lieu of $200bail for a hearing here tomor-row on a charge of failing toreturn a motor vehicle rentedfrom the Fair Haven Esso sta-tion.

Police Chief Carl Jakubecy said,she was arrested by itate policeSunday night.

69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD.RT. 35, SHREWSBURY

At the Red Bank Line—747-9813DAYS ONLY

THURSDAY. FRIDAY 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6

SELLS-OUTOver 3,000 Pair All New Fresh This Week of

"BROTHERS SHOES"OF KENSINGTON AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

LADIES' - GIRLS' and BOYS' • A L L S I Z E SDRESS and SPORT

SHOESHi-Heels * Town TrampersFlats • Society Hi-DebsOvals * Charm StepVillager Mocs • RicciPlaykins • Tred-on-AirJimmy Bishop * Priscilla DeanMaster Crafted * Debbi-SportsMinuetts * Avanti • Down BeatsRoyal Cadet * EsquireYoung Benders * London BridgeChappies • Scuff Tuf

Nat. Adv. Up To 12.95

NONE HIGHER

Over 600 All New Brought In This Week Fresh

LADIES' AND GIRL'S WINTER

CAR COAT RIOT!!SIZES 5 to 15 & 8 to 20 SPECIAL PURCHASE

SUEDE TYPEPILECORDUROYMOD • MILITARYPEA COATSLINED & UNLINEDLATEST STYLES ANDALL COLORS

Nat. Adv. Vp To 20.00 Each

NONEHIGHER

Over 1,000 All NetcThis Week Fresh

MEN'S & LADIES1

SWAMP COATS• Rubberized Fabric • Denim• Blue • Khaki • Yellow • Red• S-M-L • Bad Weather Type

1N0NEHIGHER

Nat. Adv. Up To 3.98 Eqch

$199

Over 500 All iVct?This Week Fresh

Ladies' 100% Wool & CorduroyBETTER BRANDED

PANTS&SKIRTS00

NONEHIGHER

Sizes 5 to 15 —JuniorsNat. Adv. Up To 12.95 Each

Over 500 All NewThis Week Fresh

Ladies' Sizes 34 to 40100% WOOL—PULLOVER

POOR BOYSWEATERS

• Heather • Brown • Plum• Blue • Red • Olive • Yellow

NONEHIGHER

Nat. Adv. Up To 7.95 Each

Over 500 All NewThis Week Fresh

Ladies' & Girts Special Group

DRESSESLatest Colors & Styles

Sizes 5 to 15—12'/2 to 26V2

6 NONEHIGHER

Nat. Adv. Vp To 15.95 Each

$000Over 300

All New Fresh

LADIES' NYLON

PANTY-HOSESeamless Mesh

None HigherALL SIZESNat. Adv.

Up To 3.98

Over 500All New Fresh

Ladies' Arnel Print

PANTS TOPS

None Higher

ALL SIZES

Nat. Adv.Up To 6.95

Over 1,000All New Fresh

LADIES' KNIT

POOR BOYTOPS

None Higher

ISat. Adv.Up To 2.98

HELPWANTED

STOCKWORK

MALE andFEMALE

I

The Register's OpinionGo Baek!Thi*Pii^b M Jim Buhop: Reporter

Racial Bias UnleashedThe signs of worsening race rela-

tions in the U.S. in recent weeks havebeen especially dismaying since neithergovernmental and civic leaders, onthe one hand, nor private citizens, onthe other, seem to be acting rationallyand co-operatively to arrest the trend.

In Georgia recent rioting by AtlantaNegroes has been followed by thenomination of a rabid segregationist,Lester Maddox, as the Democraticcandidate for governor. In Cicero, 111.,white mobs reacted violently againstNegroes demonstrating in favor ofdesegregated housing. And in Grenada,Miss., white hoodlums beat Negrochildren trying to attend an integratedschool. Soon afterward the voters ofMaryland chose a demogogic foe ofnon-discriminatory housing as theDemocratic nominee for governor. Andthe U.S. Senate defeated a bill whichwould have given federal protectionto Negro children and others seekingto exercise their constitutional rightsand which have provided a limitedfederal ban against segregated hous-ing, the most obvious form of racialdiscrimination in the North. As theSenate turned its back on legislationthis year to insure fairer housing andsurer justice for Negroes, an arsonistin a wealthy all-white suburb in

Cleveland burned the newly-purchasedhome of a Negro couple; and inHayneville, Ala., a white judge dis-missed assault charges against a whiteman who had admitted a shotgun at-tack that critically wounded a Catholicpriest and killed a seminary studentworking in the cause of civil rights.

Meanwhile, the civil rights orga-nizations are divided and faltering intheir efforts — understandably so,since two of their number — the Con-gress of Racial Equality and the Stu-dent Non-Violent Co-ordinating Com-mittee — have turned away from theircommitment to non-violence and toprogress under law. The deterioratinginfluence of responsible and moderateNegro leaders is not surprising in viewof the depressing record of anti-Negroprejudice and violence on the part ofprivate white citizens and of irrespon-sibility and lack of leadership on thepart of many white public officials.

Without far greater exertion by theWhite House, by Congress and thecivic and religious leadership of thenation, pointless Negro violence suchas that in Atlanta and San Franciscois likely to Increase; and white vio-lence and the white voter backlash,-which has already done serious harmIn Georgia and Maryland, is likely tospread.

The Reserves and the FortArmy Reservists, who have been

looking for a new training center in thecounty, now have been told they canremain at Fort Monmouth.

With the big buildup going on atthe fort to meet the demands of theViet Nam War, the U.S. Army Re-serve Center there was put underorders to look for a new home by Oct.3. The active Army needed the bar-racks space occupied by the Reserv-ists.

Now it appears that Fort Mon-mouth officials are taking a closerlook at their space requirements and,according to a spokesman there,"we're trying to take care of every-one and everything." The Reserveunits can use the fort for an indefinite

-period--—-but-^will be-given 60 days

notice if the active Army needs thefacilities. ^

This as commendable but it stillgives the Reserves the uneasy feelingthat the day may come soon whenthey will need a new home indepen-dent of the fort. All indications pointto the Viet Nam War expanding.

That Is why efforts must go on toestablish a permanent Army ReserveCenter in the county. Fortunately,Rep. James J. Howard, the ThirdDistrict Democrat, is aware of thisneed and so are Fort Monmouth'scommanders. All want the Reservesto have adequate training facilities nomatter where they are located.

But the time to begin planning fornew Reserve headquarters is now —and not when and if Fort Monmouthsays space is no longer available.

Colts Neck Township Committee-man Joseph Moreau, in a recent inter-view in The Daily Register, detailedthat municipality's problems in' re-spect to proper planning.

"It's rough for any community toaccept the fact that it has nothing tooffer industry," he said. "But once werealized this we decided to plan thetownship as an attractive residentialarea."

Mr. Moreau, a former mayor, isretiring as a township committeeman.A Republican, he has been a Plan-ning. Board member since that groupwas formed in 1954.

Mr. Moreau has been Instrumentalin helping to plan the future of ColtsNeck. The task has not been an easy

Colts Neck Todayone. It is difficult to decide what formthe future of a municipality shouldtake. And this was particularly truein the case of Colts Neck — wherewide open spaces could have beentransformed into beauty or blight.

But continued beauty was the goal— and a look at Colts Neck todayvividly points up that Mr. Moreau andhis colleagues were successful in theirefforts. In spite of criticism, it wasdecided to preserve the open spacesand make Colts Neck a first-class resi-dential community.

"We've got the makings of agreat future for this town as a resi-dential showplace," Mr. Moreau said.

He Is absolutely right — and he,for one, can take pride in the growthpattern Colts Neck is following.

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

Build-Up of Air Forces

ALLEN

WASHINGTON-The U.S. is undertakingt momentous build-up of the air forces ofSouth Viet Nam, Thailand, Nationalist China,South Korea and the Philippines.

Under plans to be revealed at the sum-mit meeting in Manila thismonth, the air forces ofthese five free Asian na-tions will be considerablyenlarged and modernizedover the next three years.

Hundreds of the latestJet interceptors, fighter-bombers and helicopterswill be given these coun-tries, and their p i I o 11trained at bases both inthe U.S. and overseas.

The air build-up, which eventually willcost several billion dollars, contemplates acombined force ot some 2,500 aircraft by 1970.

That number will be nearly double thepresent size of these countries' air forces. It

will also equal the com-bined air strength of Com-munist China, North VietNam and North Korea.

Of the planes slated forthe U.S. allies, upwards of60 per cent will be latestmodel Jet interceptors, con-

K r ^^m sidered to be more than aw ^ ^ H match for anything Redt^^M China has.

g j y y f j ^ ^ Still to be determined iswhether medium-range Jet

bombers will be included in the buildup plan.Thailand and South Viet Nam have particu-larly asked for them. They want a squadroneach of B-58s or B-57s, to match similarplanes of Red China.

South Viet Nam wai given six B-57 twin-englnn jet bombers in the summer of 1965,but they were later recalled when the StateDepartment. vigorously objected.

Pentagon Insiders say Secretary Ruskvoiced concermthat Premitr Ky might use

the bombers to attack Soviet ships unloadingarms at Haiphong, North Viet Nam'i largestseaport.

At present, the South Viet Nam airforce consists of 400 planes, mainly propellerA-l Skyraiders. Except for one carefully con-trolled mission a month against North VietNam targets, South Viet Nam pilots arelimited to attacks against Communists Intheir own country.

ASIAN AIR DEFENSE-The prime ob-jective of the new air build-up is to estab-lish a joint U.S.-Free Asian "cordon sani-tare" around the eastern and southern flanksol Red China.

Under this plan, strongly pressed byPhilippines President Ferdinand Marcos andheartily supported by President Johnson, theair forces of the free Asian nations wouldbe sufficiently strengthened to serve as a"trip-wire" defense to block Chinese or NorthViet Nam aggression after a peace settle-ment is reached in Viet Nam.

When that is attained, American airpow-er now in Viet Nam and Thailand will bewithdrawn to bases on the outlying islands-Japan, Okinawa, Formosa and the Philippines.

In conjunction with the U.S. SeventhFleet, the projected powerful air bulwarkwould be able to respond quickly to anythreat of Chinese aggression throughout theFar East.

6- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1066

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Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

'Hidden9 Food Cost Factors

TER

It you are among America's millions ofparent* with teenagers at home, there is anindisputable connection between what typeof family you are and your ballooning food

bill.II you are among Amer-

ica's millions of workingwives, there is an equallyindisputable connection be-tween what type of familyyou are and your zoomingsupermarket atubs.

If you are amongAmerica's millions of house-wives who automaticallyput out a platter or twoof intriguing . snacks for

your husband's enjoyment during the pre-dinner cosktail hour, ihtre i t . again an in-disputable connection between' your gracioushousekeeping and your rising food costs.

Increases in the prices of major foodsthis year have been a key factor in ourclimbing cost of living. Obvious factors inthe uptrend have been bad weather affectingmany foods, rising labor costs throughout thefood jndsutry, higher returns to the nation'sfarmers for their products.

But there are "hidden" factors stronglyinfluencing prices we pay for food, too. It'simperative that we recognize these generallyunderestimated factors. For instance:

• * *

1—THE HUGE WAVE of teenagers nowmoving through our population are big'eatersand consumers of soft drinks and are helpingboost funily food bills the nation over. Un-der the Agriculture Department's "moderatelevel food plan," the weekly cost of feedinga family of four with two teenage childrenU $39.40 versus just $28.30 if the children•re very young.

John Chamberlain: These Days

Red China's Swimmers

CHAMBERLAIN

TAIPEI, Taiwan—In Red China they aretaking Mao Tse-tung's admonition to practiceswimming, but some of the Chinese havebeen swimming to get away from Mao.

Two of the swimmers have turned uphere on Taiwan. I talkedwith them at the office otthe Mainland Relief Asso-ciation in Taipei, and witha third fellow who, thoughhe didn't actually swim,drifted about in a brokenfishing boat for 72 hours un-til some Japanese savedhim.

One of the swimmers,Hsu Wei-hsun, made it fromK w a n t u n g province to

Portuguese Macao, a distance of three miles,on his second try. The other, Lin Yung-an,got out from Fukien province to the FreeChinese island of Quemoy by clinging to theinflated inner tube of a basketball throughfour miles of buffeting currents. The storiesthey have to tell are of a crazy, chaotic con-dition on the mainland, and it is by listen-ing to such stories that the Free Chinese areconvinced that Mao's grip on his 700 millionunderlings is not what it seems to the west-ern world.

Hsu Wei-hsun, a biochemist who wouldlike to challenge Mao to a long distanceswimming race, escaped because the Maoistmilitary guards who frustrated his first tryin the waters off Kwantung province didn'thave their hearts" in detaining him. Hsu hadcome a long way to get to Kwantung afterhis escape from a prison camp in Manchurianear the Soviet border. Nobody bothered himon the trains. On the shore opposite Macaohe got himself an inner tube, but was caughtby the border guards. Surprisingly, they lethim go. One of them whispered some adviceto him before releasing him.

• * *

"I ADMIRE YOUR courage," he said."But the next time you try to swim don'tbe seen by so many people. Keep it secret.Do it more carefully."

So Hsu waited and "did It more care-fully." Midway to Macao some guards ki aboat discovered him again. But they dic(Ji't

2—The sharp rise in numbers of workingAmerican wives has boosted demand fortime-saving convenience foods, adding extracosts to food bills of families buying thesefoods.

3—Our soaring purchases of snacks andimported gourmet delicacies are helping padthe food bills of millions ot families.

4—The tremendous strides we have madein food distribution have made possible na-tionwide availability of foods grown thou-sands of miles away. This distribution sys-tem adds to our over-all national food b i l l -even though food prices do not seem to varysignificantly from one part of the countryto another.

• * *

S-NEW MEANS ot food preservation andprocessing are providing year-round availa-bility of most seasonal foods. Clearly, anyonewho buys fresh corn on the cob in'Maine inFebruary Is going to pay a lot more for thecorn than in Kansas in August.

6—A huge volume of food we eat is im-ported from nations as distant as Brazil andGhana, So weather and other factors affect-ing the whole food supply-demand picture inother nations also bear on the prices wepay in our supermarkets for such items ascoffee, tea, cocoa, bananas, spices;

7—We, all consumers, pay for the costto the manufacturer of developing an esti-mated 5,000 new food items each year—ofwhich only 1,500 reach food store shelves andonly 500 last as long as one year.

To downgrade the food price rises wouldbe misleading and dangerous because wemust adopt new national policies to boostfood supplies and to help hold down over-allprices. But to downgrade the hidden factorsis. misleading and dangerous, too, because itsimply obscures the true picture.

fire, and when he explained that he -was al-ready in Portuguese territorial waters theylet him swim an.

Lin Yung-an, a bright, hardy-lookingyoung man of 25 who had been indoctrinatedby the Communists for most of his life, de-cided in early August of this year that theeconomic crisis and the political terror onthe mainland were just too much to take.He started his swim to Quemoy to get awayfrom the "cultural revolution." He says thatthe Red Guardists don't really have any"belief and will, they just go with thecrowd." "Indoctrination is one thing," Lintold me, "but reception is another."

* * , •

THE PREVALENCE of such opinionsamong new refugees from the mainland couldbe deceptive. Naturally they are the viewsof an enterprising, brave minority. But itthey are only 50 per cent correct they ade-quately explain the mixed mood of optimismand frustration that grips the leaders ot theFree Chinese. These leaders are convincedthat a break on the mainland is coming. Butthey don't quite know how to be on handto take advantage of the break.

The Free Chinese armed forces, taken"pound for pound" as they used to say otmiddleweight champion Sugar Ray Robinson,must be as good as any in the world. Iwatched a "halo" (high altitude, low open-ing) parachute Jumping drill in ' southernTaiwan, and you couldn't have asked foranything smarter. Coming down from fivethousand feet up, the parachutists landed atspaced intervals in a sugar cane field andwere ready for "action" within seconds. Theonly trouble is that the Free Chinese lackbombing planes to support parachutists, andlanding craft to put marines ashore. Theycan't understand why Washington gives themonly defensive fighter planes and clampsdown on landing craft.

Opportunity is knocking on the* mainlandif what the swimmers say is at all accurate.But th« "liberals" in America ding to theIdea that Mao Tse-tung ii (a) invincible and(b) that he must, in time, give way to some"soft" successors. The swimmers would tellthe "liberals" that such views art absolutelycrazy. .-. • A

A Curtain :FalUShe was a butterball with a squeaky voice. The only t in* ;

Htlta Kan* stopped talking w u when God placed a Hater,on her lips. That was last week. She fought cancer tor 10yean, but she made fun of her courage. "Courage?" she

I to fsy. "I w»s born scared and running."She and her husband, Dan Healy, who

was called The Night Mayor of Broadway,led beautiful lives. Both were star per-formers - he as a master of cereraoni**;she as a singer — and they loved and foughtand loved all the way. Ironically, th* Mstyears came when they were broke and hadnothing but each other.

Helen grew up in St. Anselm't parish inThe Bronx. Her father was a German whofancied himself a gentleman, and had a

••SHOP f i r m teliei that gentlemen should not work.- * u t n u r on the cold mornings, Helen had to go down

to the railroad tracks to pick up sticks of wood to Mart thekitchen fire.

* • •SHE SANG in school, and the Sisters liked the squeaky

voice, to they made her queen of the May play. The costumecost $5. Helen's mother went to the principal to complain,and the nun said that the fairies paid only 50 cents for theircostumes. "Then," shrilled the mother, "make mine a fairy."

Fame came suddenly. Helen went to the top like a runa-way shade. She sang for Paul Ash at the Paramount Theatreand tossed in a few boop-boop-y-doops. It sounded like amouse with hiccups. The public went wild. She had a fact,like a fat moon and thick hair in jet ringlets. In the 1930's, sshe was a movie star.

A chauffeur drove her in a limousine a half block long.Once, when she was driven down Sunset Boulevard, she sawa piece of wood ahead In the middle of the street. "I had torestrain myself," she said, "to keep from picking it up." Atlunch time, the used to visit Cadillac agencies and buy ex-pensive cars for old friends in The Bronx who didn't havelast month's rent.

She earned millions, «nd blew it. When her career died,she hocked $40,000 worth of jewels and I asked her why sMdidn't pay the interest on it, "You kidding?" she said. "Danand I can't change a .quarter." A woman reader stepped for-ward with the money (she had saved it to buy a home) andHelen Kane's beaming smile broke Into sobs.

DAN HAD DONE more benefits for busted down actorsthan anyone on Broadway. There came a time when heneeded one, but no one offered and he wouldn't ask. Theymoved into a little flat at 77-12 35th Ave., Jackson Heights,N.Y., and plastered the walls with all the honorary plaquesDan had received.

When the landlord called for the rent, Helen said: "Nouse lying. We ain't got a dime, Pal. But," pointing to theplaques, "how would you like to be chief of police of Buffalo,or Man of th» Year of New York?'.' Then came Cancer, andthe last of the laughing battles. She lost a breast.

She sang at benefits and $50 affairs and he m.c.'d and didan old softshoe routine, but it wasn't easy to keep up withthe landlord.

She lost the other breast. "If I could knock off anotherhundred pounds," she shrilled, "I could play Little LordFauntleroy." After that she got cancer of the stomach, andshe took a bus to a hospital and the doctors put her on a tilt*oard and whirled her while the silent cobalt machine sankhealing rays into her body.

• * *

IT WENT on for years Dan became 111 and went to a veter-ans hospital. Between times, they made up jokes, visited Th*Lambs in New York, and refused to take life seriously/ Theywent to Mass and the sacraments — the only handout theyever accepted. . .....-, •.».-.

He drank. She drank. When she had a few highballs,Helen would cing the old songs whether anyone asked or not.Once, when Dan was sober, she said: "Look at him. He gaveup smoking and drinking, but sex gave him up." It was good(or one more laugh. One more.

The night before she died, Helen was looking at televisionand heard Debbie Reynolds singing one of her old boop-boop-y-doop songs. She sat up frowning. "Why that-little . . ."Then she paused. She smiled. "She's kind of cute at that."

At 10:30 in the morning, she sighed. She was 62. A few days-later, Dan walked around the empty flat in Jackson Heights."I'll stay on," he said softly. "But it's going to b* lonesomewithout her. The curtain is down, my friend, and all th* lightsare out"

Events of Years Ago

50 Years AgoAlfred Applegate of Sea Bright was appointed iMlstut

engineer of the city of Philadelphia. He w u a recent graduat*of Syracuse University. ; ' '• ' •••; \

In Freehold, a 10-year-old boy was fined $13 for drivingan automobile without a license. :

Harold Freeman ot Freehold pursued and caught • - run-away horse on his bicycle. Mr. Freeman had performed th*same, feat a few years previously.

25 Years AgoThe Japanese beetle menace was seen to be declining

as scientists marked the silver anniversary of the advent elthe pest to the United States.

Seven-year-old Evelyn Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Lee Harris of Keyport, suffered a broken leg when she Wasstruck by a car during a school recess. '

Cynic's Corner By InterUndi

VOLUNTEERWORKERSWANTED

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From Out Readers

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2&ld k* Urn** (• IN ira* . Jin ihould bt typewritten.AD Wt*» " • "d4Mt *» wnrtwutfoa aad editing. Endont-uUt* « ptiMetl candidate or cotnmtrdal product! are not

Preserve Our WetterJ4 John St.Red Bank, N. J.

To the Editor: .

Our federal,, state and county government* have becomeaware of one of today1* moit pressing problems — pure waterwpply. TV announcement* by our federal government aretnlistinj the public'* aid. Water is important now and preserva-

• tion of any aource available will insure the development and: growth of a given area. Wells that have gone dry in these re-

cent drought yean have made many local residents awareol their dependence on pure water for so many usages.

Millions of gallons of pure water are threatened with pollu-tion by the creation of a garbage dump in the Burnt Fly Bogarea. Something should be done by our state or county to ac-quire this area to at least preserve our water. How backwardcm we be? Is our county or state at fault? Certainly, ourfederal government has pointed the way with the passage oftht "Clean Water Bill."

One merely his to visit Europe once to realize water pol-; lution can be a reality. Yean Of dense population and lack

el restrictions with no planning for the future has made purewater a rarity.

We all should insist that necessary action be taken topreserve our water, not only for ourselves but for our childrenand future generation. .

Your* very truly,; •' Morris Slegel

Still Dumping at Bog• ' • High St.

Wlckatunk, N. J.: TO the Editor:

I am deeply concerned with water pollution.: In July, the Marlboro Township governing body granted a

variance for a garbage dump in the heart of Burnt Fly Bog.Geologist John C. Maxwell, at the request of the state, sudiedthe bag formation and found it to be an out-cropping of theEnglishtown sands aquifer which furnishes the water supplyto a score ol Monmouth, Middlesex and Ocean County munici-palities as well ii industrial and private wells. Mr. Maxwellwarned that dumping at or near the bog would be harmfulboth to the underground water supply and to a branch ofDeep Run Creek which flows through Middlesex County.

A vital'question of public welfare is Involved. It is toovital for one political faction of a local governing body toanswer.

In August, the state Health Department in a letter toMarlboro's mayor warned that dumping in the bog threatensunderground water supplies and it is therefore illegal. In hisletter, Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, state health commissioner, urgedthe Township Council to rescind the use variance it grantedapproximately three months ago.

Meanwhile, as the controversy lingers, what has happened?Dumping if* still going on. Even though Marlboro's coalition

; council jaw fit to OK the dumping variance In July by a so-called "emergency resolution," they have done nothing thus farabout this serious situation.

Because Burnt Fly Bog is such a vital source of water serv-ing much of Central' Jersey — affecting thousands of residents—any threat to our water supply becomes a frightening prospect.In view of the fact that Dr. Handle's letter has not yet beenexpedited, for the best interest of the public's welfare, every-one should write today to our county, state officials, yes, eveneur governor, for their immediate action. - • - •

_ . ; . _ Sincerely, ; .•_ . _ ;; _." ' J Mrs. Marforie Boyle /.'

A Bog or Dump?24 Rector PI.Red Bank, N. J.

To the Editor:I have been 'greatly disturbed 'over the dumping that is

being thrown Into Burnt Fly Bog in Marlboro Township.In view of the fact that this is a very important water

supply to the Englishtown Sands and also to many municipal-ities along the shore, I cannot understand why the state andcounty officials do not take any action. This is a matterthat concerns everyone in this area. Water is becoming morescarce all the time and many wells are going dry. As thedumping proceeds the bog is bound to be filled. This willlesson our water supply to say nothing of the pollution thatmay result.

Please, county and state officials, won't you please help

A thirsty housewife.

. . - ' • . . . . Mrs. Rose Russo

Sandyf8Creatness, 181 East Bergen PL

. Red Bank, N. J.To the Editor:

With the National League pennant race feverishly hangingla the balance, the final chapter of the 1968 baseball cam-paign was written Into ibe record books at Philadelphia's

.Connie Mack Stadium.These weak-hitting Los Angeles Dodgers are. without, a

doubt, the most frustrating baseball team imaginable.In the midst of all the pressure, the tension and the anxiety,

K wit Sandy Koufax who became the Dodgers' most valuableplayer. Sandy personifies 'pitching greatness.

Sincerely,

Charlie Paris

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Wants Action <m Bog

To the Editor:

1W Bridge Ave.Red Bank, N. J.

This is in reference to your articles on the dumping otgarbage In Burnt Fly Bog and the potential hazard to thewater supply of so many shore communities.

It seems inconceivable that some immediate action is nottaken' by the state or county agencies to stop the dumpinguntil definite proof is established that pollution cannot occurin the future.

This should be done even if state or county funds are notreadily available for acquiring the bog as a conservation orrecreation area. If this water supply were to become con-taminated, the cost of providing the affected communities withnew water supplies would greatly exceed the cost of acquiringthe bog under the "Green Acres" program.

This situation again points out that town zoning boardsshould not be permitted to control zoning on issues of wide-area consequence. Such issues should come under the Juris-diction of a county or regional board,

Sincerely,

Angelina Azzarello

RESERVIST AT SCHOOLLAKHURST — Airman Ap-

prentice Neil L. McDonald,USNR, son of Mr. and Ml*.Eugene J, McDonald, Rt. 1, ... , , .Englishtown, N.J. is attending « « « • I * * * " '

He baa (Bade one paradnttejump with a partchutt be per-sonally packed. Ike

the 'basic Aircrew Survival

Center, Lakehurst.

«» P * *ing parachutes and servicing

Equipmentman School at the survival equipment such asNaval Air Technical Training aviator's life rafts and Me

Jackets.

A pleasant J . Kridel custom, the op»n-end chargeaccount; you pay juit '/i your balance monthly.

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SUNDAY* 9i30 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.•FOR SAUS ALLOWED IY U W

y Oct. 5, 196«TOE DAILY REGISTER

4 H WeekMarked ByGrange Unit

FREEHOLD — At a meeting olLiberty Grange 92, Marlboro,In the Marlboro Grange Hall, William Schlechtweg, state grangemaster, was introduced a n dspoke on the slate organization'swork.

Mrs. Joseph Jursa read partone of "The Grange, What IsIt?" and Mrs. Albert Mountread par! two.

George Silver, Monmouth Coun-ty 4-H agent spoke on 4-H workand showed colored slides of the4-H Fair and other 4-H activities,under the topic of "Learning forLiving." This was Booster Nightand 4-H week observance.

'In the national master's mes-•age, read by Joseph Comply, itwas announced that the Grangewill celebrate its 100th anniver»ary this year.

Mrs. Elmira Schanck was pre-•ented a 60-year pin and Mrs.Edith Hendrlckson was given rec-ognition for 40 years of work forthe Grange.

Mrs. Jursa presented a tab-leaux of the Statue of Liber-ty with Miss Eltna Boyce as liber-ty.

Rudy Kluis. Ryan Rd., nur-seryman, originally from Hol-land, showed color slides of flow-ering shrubs and miniature treesand plants.

Six members attended f r o mWayside Grange.

Miss Christine Hammer-,schmidt, "4-H Queen," spoke onher activities in the Grange. AlexBasistea presented t h e Grangea plaque in recognition of theunit's granting the 4-H s t o c kgroup use of its hall for meet-togs.

David Haze! wood of the stockgroup told of the work the groupI s d o i n g . . • . ••;• .

Miss Adelpha Basistea spokeon what 4-H means to her.

Mrs. Charles Wyckoff, of theRobertsville 4-H gardeners, intro-duced Miss Elma Boyce, w h ospoke of the 4-H Council and itsactivities.

Nick Salvesti, past president,accompanied on his accordion fora community sing.

It was announced that the Mon-mouth County Pomona G r a n g ewill hold a flower show Oct. 8 atthe Wemrock Grange Hall. Mrs.William Schlechtweg, Sr., Is Incharge.

Opens Judo School

Sadaki Nakabayashl

RED BANK - Sadaki Naka-bayashi, one of the highest rank-Ing judo experts in the UnitedStates, has opened a school atJ7 Mechanic St., here.

He is the holder of the blackbelt for -a years' and achievedthat rating at the age of 15. Hewas the Japanese intercollegiatechampion three years in a row.He organized judo classes forthe United States Air Force inJapan and, since then, has beenbusy carrying the message ofjudo to the masses in other coun-tries.

He ii conducting classes forjunior and senior Judo studentson Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat-urdays.

He has taught previously atMonmouth Shopping Center.

CLASS ELECTSHAZLET — Students in Miss

Marilyn Sheehan's fifth gradeClass at the Middle Road Schoolrecently elected Mary Egan andKevin Brady presidents of theClass.

Also elected were James De.Bonis, secretary; and StaceWhalen, treasurer.

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INSTANT CASH WINNERSIf a cash prize of $1, $5, or $10 appears in Ihe diamondon your Spell Diamond Card, take the card to the storemanager and the cash prize is yours—paid right on thespot! Acme employees and their families not eligible.

M WITH CASH COUPONS IN YOUR ACME :::;:::::•gg "SHOWER OF DIAMONDS" • BOOKLET! j :g : |

:•:•:* . Incomparable $$.$

I CROWN STAFFORDSHIRE f jM English Bone China: |£ CUPS, SAUCERS CtMATCHIMC CAKE PUT"

:&:• NEW Eldorado Deluxe Edition

I FUNK & WAGNALL'Sm ' STANDARD REFERENCE

| ENCYCLOPEDIAM : at little more than HALF PRIC I$S WITH COUPONS IN YOUR ACME

mB

i1

| | "SHOWER OF DIAMONDS" BOOKLET |

\BONE-IN OINS

CALIFORNIACHUCK

ROAST

RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION

Ib.55'

SAVARINCOFFEE

CENTERCUT

PORKCHOPS

or Roast' 15c Off Label "

SUNSHINEIb.

/irginia Lee,rresh Baked

APPLE Speed-Up

DISHWASHER

DETERGENT

R i b H o l f • • • • • • • » « » i b .LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS *§t%r

Cross-Cut Roast., b / ILANCASTER BRAND £.fte

Rib Roast READY, . . . . ib. O ™LANCASTER BRAND"'"" "''• '"" mg*. ~>^

Beef Short Ribs..b59c / 'LANCASTER BRAND BONE-IN 4%«%r -' *

Plate Beef....... ™ —J

B ^ »

MOTT'SAPPLESAUCE

Loin Half.

Prices effective thru

typographicalerrors.

IN PRESIDENTIAL CAN'S'Eh

IDEAL COFFEE

W-

THIS COUPON WORTH 20ctoward purchase of $1.00 or more, any

40 FRESH POULTRYName.Address• ••dMrnobk thru Oct. 1,1966.• Unit, M M c»upen pir lamily

MMMiMii

LANCASTER BRAND VO*

ea. DOLEb.mMmmmmmmmmmm- PINEAPPLE

HELLMANN'S JUICEMAYONNAISE A $%

^_ ^ ^ S=| W | J J T J P cans ™

ML ^ J C | Ideal Juice...4 89

APPLESAUCE

Ground Chuck..n>.65^.GOL-PAK

feal Steaks.DANOIA IMPORTED

Sliced Bacon;HOT OR SWEET ' mgk

Italian Sausage ib.79c

• *lb. 7 M

, Pkfl. O T

THIS COUPON WORTH 1Octoward purchaie any

101b. bag POTATOESNameAddress• •nlMmoblitlvuOtt.1,1966.« Umii K M coupon p» family •

m

:¥:»:

"CHIQUITA"

BANANAS

THIS COUPON WORTH ?0ctoward purchauol $1.00 or mort,dny § :

HEALTH & BEAUTY A I D 5 |N o m e • • • . ^ ^Address

Qt.Jar

IDEAL

Mayonnaise £ 5 9

frozen food Discounts!

TEMP-TEE WHIPPED

ic m CREAM CHEESEc

GOLDENRIPE

RED DELICIOUS

NEW!

MOUTHWASH

8922-or.,btl.

GREEN GIANT

NIBLETSCORN

frozen inButter Suace!

2 49<

8-oz.cup 35

..*»••»........CRISP

NUCOAMARGARINE

2 9 <

Pascal CeleryMARYLAND GOLDEN

Sweet Potatoes . . . .

BONUS7c OFFWITH

COUPONAT RIGHT

CarrotsROMAINE

Lettuce

. . . . » .

. . . . . . . . . . . .

3 -ib.bag!

10c. . . s t a l k l T

m bags

2 largeheads

THIS COUPON WORTH 10ctoward purchas* of VIRGINIA LEE, FARMDAU OR

IDEAL ICE CREAM £," S

l ib .pkg.

15-ox._pkg. 34'

39°

POWDER FOR DISHES

Rose Petal VelPAIMOUVE SOAP — 2 BATH BARS 43c

Palmolive Gold 3COLD WATER DETERGENT

Cold Power 20~99c

AIL-PURP.OSE WITH AMMONIA

Ajax Liquid- 'FIORIENT AEROSOL

btl.

Air Freshener 7-ox. 55*

AJAX

> THIS COUPON WORTH 7cy toword Purchat* of 1-lb. pkg.

| NUCOA MARGARINE> Name •.

• IbdMinoM. thru Ott. 1,1966•UmltoMcounonpti'loniily

14-ci.cans 3 V - can Z O

10c OFF LABEL

c

Cleanser 2AJAX —20-OZ. PKG. 32c

Laundry Detergent _ 4 ^ 0 1 65AJAX Ac OFF LABEL

WallS Floor Cleaner _V'c 23°LIQUID BATH

SoakyCASHMERE BOUQUET

Bath Soap_ <>.«*««** - < bothban

COLGATE LIQUID

DynamoDETERGENT WITH BORAX 25c OFF. LABEL

Fab 20-or.

ACTION—n-0Z. —39c

Bleach TabletsROSE LOTION LIQUID

Pink Vel 2^57C .FOR'LAUNDRY . .

Octagon Soap

10c OFF LABEL

• 22 oz. CCC_ _ p«o. V v

33 C

PALMOLIVE

SOAP2^;23C 2K

ADDETERGENT

15c OFF 40c OFFLABIL UBIL

. pkfl. mm

.!(

10.ib.Ji79box

i

•'--"} t'f.ii?- ' , * ; )

B L D O R A D O ...world's finest personal car

SEDAN deVILLE...another dramatic Cadillac surprise

INTRODUCING THE 1967 STANDARD OF THE WORLDYou are looking at two of the newest luxury cars ever cre-

ated. They are typical of the dramatic newness you'll find

everywhere in the Cadillac cars for 1967. The Fleetwood

Eldorado-the world's finest personal car—is the first excit-

ing case in point. Eldorado is a styling masterpiece... with

its spectacularly long hood, its daring new roof lines and its

dramatic rear quarter design./It is also an engineering tri-

umph. For Eldorado is the first car in the world to combine

the surefooted traction of front wheel drive with the maneu-

verability of variable ratio power steering and the balance

of automatic level control. And with all its spirit and action,

Eldorado provides unusual five-passenger spaciousness and

the superb quietness and comfort that only Cadillac could

create. This brilliant newness also marks the Cadillacs you

are most familiar with. For they are the most beautiful

Cadillacs of all time.. .with a new forward-sweeping grille

and a new side contour that flows from front to rear! And

with this new Cadillac look come a number of other signifi-

cant achievements . . . the most luxurious interiors in his-

tory . . . a new generously padded instrument panel , . . a

more responsive Cadillac engine... improved variable ratio

power steering . . . and a new General Motors-developed

energy absorbing steering column. Discover Cadillac for

1967 for yourself... at your authorized dealer's. Once you

have personally seen and driven these automobiles, you'll

agree that never before has anything on the high-

way said new so beautifully... or Cadillac so well!CatlllKlMMCVDMifcn H M

SEE AND DRIVE THE EXCITING 1967 CADILLACS NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'S.

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY"»

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS,, ROAD RED BANK

, Oct 5 > 1966

THE DAILY REGISTER

Retired NavyCaptain JoinsScout Staff

Capt Norman E. Berg

OAKHURST — Capt. NormanE. Berg, former commandingofficer Naval Air Reserve Train-ing Unit at Lakehurst, has joinedthe executive staff of the Mon-mouth Council of Boy Scouts,following his retirement fromthe Navy on Oct. 1.

Capt. Berg is a graduate of theUniversity of Washington. Hewill attend the National TrainingSchool for Scout Executives atMendham, N.J., after which hewill be associated with the Mon-mouth Council's operations inthe Red Bank-Middletown Town-

•ihip area.He was a former scout.

Maj. MurphyAgain OtedFor Service

William E. Murphy (USA-Ret.)

RED BANK — Maj. WilliamE. Murphy (USAAet), 48TJirockmorton Ave., received hisfourth Oak Leaf Cluster to theArmy Commendation Medal.

The presentation for service inSoutheast Asia was made byCol. John'C. liggett, Signal Of-ficer, US. Army Pacific.

Maj. Murphy also holds theBronze Star and the PurpleHeart, awarded for service inthe European Theater in WorldWar II, and the Bronze Starfor service in Korea.

MaJ, Murphy retired July 31after 26 years with the Signa'Coups.

Maj. and Mrs. Murphy livehere with their daughter, Pa-tricia Anne. Two older childrenattend the University of Okla-homa.

Maj. Murphy is employedTom's Ford, Inc., Rt. 35, Key-port.

Charged WithCareless Driving

MONROE TOWNSHIP - Wil-ton L. Williams, 21 Oak Ter.,Jamesburg, was charged witlicareless driving after his carcrashed into a tree on Rt. 52!about J5 feet west of State HomiRd. at 5:10 p.m. Saturday.

Mr. Williams was releasecafter treatment at St. Peter'sHospital, New Brunswick, fofacial cuts, state police at thiTennent barracks said.

Trooper George Easterling investigated.

Sell Fast! The Daily RcgisteClassified.

DOWNTOWNRED BANK

Yoor Kay to

Better Living . . .

NEWBERRY'SNOW OFFERS

INSTANTCREDIT

With Our NewCredit1 Coupon

Plan!

NO MONEY DOWN

CrAilt Coupon* Can B«

Ufal Awt Llkt Cash.

H a s «Hkthm Ifcmgli Saturday, Odobtr «, 1964. H m t any linhl Buy oH yea wwlf N O M U M to dwbn.

Looking For Low Prices?Big W" Has Them...!

GIANT STEAK SALE!

SIRLOINSTEAKS

SHORT STEAKPORTERHOUSE STEAKCUBE STEAK

GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY

FRESH CHICKENLIVERS BACKS & NECKS GIZZARDS

>»59< 10c 2 9

GOLD STAR- FRESH MADE - HOMEMADE STYLE- HOT or SWEET

FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE 7 *GOLD STAR-DELICIOUS

ROASTING CHICKENS ^ g ? l b 38 t

58c

GOLD STAR . USDA CHOICE

FRESH BEEF STEW «"•««•*"•GOLD STAR - CUT FROM GRAIN FED PORKERS

PORK CHOPS ZGOLD STAR • USDA CHOICE

CALIFORNIA ROASTGCH.D STAR - USDA CHOICE

SHOULDER STEAK •«««« 9 8

|

Geld Star - Cut fromOrain tad Porfcan

COUNTRY STYLE

SPARERIBS

Ik.58

GOLD STAR

ROCK CORNISH

GAMEHENS

I'/i to 2 Ib. Avge.

GOLD STAR - FRESH G R O U N D - ALL BEEF

HAMBURGER *«CHUCK CHOPPED.LEAN », 64< ROUND \Z0?%

Gold 5tar - Hickory Smoked - Sugar Cured • 4 to 6 Ib. Average

SMOKED 4 f e 40fe

CALIHAMSYES-PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOV ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W"!

ALUMINUM WRAPPINEAPPLE JUICEAPRICOT NECTAR

REYNOLDS 25 f sot rod

LINDEN HOUSE 46 oz. esn

HEART'S DELIGHT 46 oz.3c OFF LABEL can

2c OFF LABEL

AJAXCLEANSER

14 oz. can

PERSONNARAZOR BLADES

SUPER STAINLESS STEELDOUBLE EDGE

PACK OF10 BLADES

FOR 1

Pizza Flavored

HUNT'SCATSUP

14 oz. bottle

10Betty Crocker-All Varieties

LAYER CAKEMIXES

"A Tremendous Hit!"

AMERICAN BEAUTY

VEGETABLESCut Green Beans, Pork & Beans, Butter Beans,

Kidney Beans, Whole Irish Potatoes, Spaghetti

Giant40 oz. can

•"Big W" Enriched

SLICEDWHITE BREAD

r2 f° r33c

Yei — Pay Lett for Freih Frozen Foodt I

Birds Eye VegetablesIranch Boani • CiitCorn - Green Peat g .Chopped Spinach " tO

Freih Frolan 10 0ZiDk|In Butter SauceFRESH FROZEN

MAYFLOWER WAFFLESRICH'S • FRESH FROZEN

COFFEE LIGHTENER "LINDEN FARMS • FRESH FROZEN '

CHOPPED « « « . SPINACH

4 89<

7 2-29c

IDISOOTJITTSixper Markets

County Line RoodIN THE BROOK PLAZA SHOPPING CfNTER

JACKSON, N. J.mmmmsmmss

56 Newman Springs Rd.RED BANK, N. J.

Ye* - Pay Lett for "Country Fresh" Dairy Foodsl

ALL SWEET-SOFT

MARGARINE

rVa

PACKED INTWO REUSABLE

CONTAINERS

KOYAI. DAIRY-"QUALITY"

CREAM CHEESEBOROEN'S- SOUTHERN or BUTTERMILK STYl!

BIG TEN BISCUITSKRAFT • SLICED • NATURAL SWISS OR

MUENSTER CHEESEROYAL. DAIRY - "QUAIITY1

COTTAGE CHEESE;; 2 33c 26c L 48cCROWN PIZZA PIE AM«tii»T :•, a « , ^ 2 ^ * kNATURAL SLICED CHEESE Xovoio^u, *?49cGRAPEFRUIT JUICE •^wufiirP* ^« i »"••"»'2 fcf 49cVAUO CRUYERE CHEESE f0"IONS « ^ i * * # t o l lCHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE LOAF

EGG PRICES DROP AT BIG "tYES - PAY LESS FOR FRESH

Yet ' Pay Lett for "Country Freth" 1>eU Faporitesl

MorreM • Freih - Gov.'t In&pocted . ^ _ ^^^Artificial Casing - Livcrwurst or * • JH ^ ^ ^ '

Chunk Bologna" 4 7 C

SWIFTS PREMIUM - SKINLESS'

ALL MEAT FRANKSPARK'S

LITTLE LINK SAUSAGESNO SHRINK

LANISH CANNED BACONPLUMROSE • VACUUM PACKED

SLICED DANISH HAMMORRELL - DELICIOUS

BRAUNSWEIGER SPREADBEEF . DARK TURKEY. HAM. CORNED BEEF . WAFiJ W I M '

LEO'S SLICED COLD CUTS ^WHITE TURKEY erWHI ie r CHICKEN-WAFIR THIN •

LEO'S SLICED COLD CUTSSWIFTS PREMIUM- BROWN ft SERVE

SAUSAGE LINKS or PATTIESM O U t E U . OOVT INSPECTED .

SAUSAGE MEAT :•»*-*•*Xet-Par Leu for "Springlike Frtth" Fruiti A TegtuAhtl

Sno White • Delicate Flavor

4Woi.pkg.55c

99C

°89<

Cauliflower" ° " 3 -38c

18c^ 18c

MclNTOSH APPLESFREESTONE ITALIAN PLUMSEMPEROR RED GRAPESFRESH GREEN CABBAGE » 8 VCARROTS SWEET ~ TENDER ' ">• «|10 bao 3 for 28C

"International Appelixer Department"! (when available)

Frashly Sliced - Lean- ng ^

B O I L E D H A M O O M E T C 5 9 *SCHICKHAUS BOLOGNA "T1 : "^ 78<SLICED HARD SALAMI s v" f T

FsSU5uc5E" l l N 8- ^"»-59c

AMERICAN CHEESE T S E V I K E V • 77cJEWISH RYE or PUMPERNICKEL BREAD DEl

D^LVD ' "29c

FRESHLY SLICED - LEBANON TID BUS • CREAMED

BOLOGNA "-•"'•49c HERRING ' - " b 49c

Yet. Pay Lot for tre$h fiih & Seafood! (tehen avail.)

FRESH

Haddock FilletFROZEN DELICIOUS HALIBUT STEAKS >» 88cFRESH CLEANED BOSTON MACKEREL • 38cU.S. No. 1 •s CLEANED

FANCY SMELTS <»29c FRESH WHITING • 28c

Never Any Limits At "Big W "... Buy All You W a n t . . . Come On In!k • • )

TheNOWCars.Morethanjusl"new"cars.The Now Cars are designed from scratchfor today's driving by today's drivers.They are cars on top of today, from a com-panyon top of today :The 1967 AmericanMotors. 1967 is the year we've been planningfor, pointing toward.Theyearwebringyou carsfulloftoday'sspirit,burstingwithtoday'sideas.Cars with more room, more power, more safety;cars more exciting than any we've ever built!Engines for Now. Three sixes that go likeeights—and four V-8s that weren't here a yearago.The most modern engines in the industry:

sm6oth,quiet,lightweightdesignengines,froman acceleration champ Six to the 343 cu, in:4-bbl.TyphoonV-8.

Innovations for Now. Innovations in styleand design. Convertibles that are true six-,seaters. Wink Rights visible from the side andrally lights that herald your approach. A road-smoothing 4-link rear' suspension—the firsttime ever with a single-unit body.

Safety for Now. Every car from the 1967American Motors includes: the long-awaitedenergy-absorbing steering column and deep-

dish wheel;warningsignallightto monitor bothbrakelinesystems;Shoulderbeltanchorplates;and the Double-Safety braking system we madestandard five years before the rest of the in-dustry. All built into solid, single-unit bodies.

Quality for Now. Our past is one of quality.Quality that is built in—like the Deep-Dip rust-proofing and Ceramic-Armored exhaust sys-tems pioneered by American Motors. And whenquality is built in, the value stays in.

See your American Motors/Rambler Dealertoday. He's the only Now Car dealer In town.

And now—this great new warranty;g y' i i iS"" i? n to 2V".!' 5-YEAR OR 50.000-MILE WARRANTY24,000-flilltwirrantyonth* | "•ntlrt lulomobllt. Ameri-can MotorsCorporation war-rants the engine block, headand Internal parts, waterEump.lnlakamSni^id.VrVns. ON THE-ENGINE ANO 0 IVE fR l l lmission case and internal parts (except tnanual clutch), torque con*verter, drive shaft, universal Joints, rear axle, differential and rearwheel bearings of its 1967 cars to be free from defects In material orworkmanship for 5 years or 50,000 mlles.whlchevercomes I int.Th*ownar muslchange the engine oil and Install ncwollf iltereverysix(6>months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, clean oil f illercap (fit*tered type) and carburetorair cleaner dement every4.O0O miles andreplace It every 24,000 miles and furnish evidence of this service)to an Authorized American Motors Dealer every six (6) months and'have him certify its receipt and the car's mileage. Further, AmericanMotorsCorporation sowarrantstheremalnderof the car lor 2 years or,24,000 miles, whichever comes first, except tires (warranted bytire manufacturer). Anypart sodefective.will be repaired or replaced*In accordance with the applicable portion of the warrant/, withoutcharge at an Authorized American Motors Dealership. Owners areresponsible for deterioration, misuse and normal maintenance..

Quality built in-so the value stays in.

Now-the first Excitement MacWiws In the Intermediate wheelbase.Excitement that's 197'long,78'wid9. More peoplfrspace 343cu.in.TyphoonV-8.AwidBstanceand4-linkrear suspension to seats3inback.RebellTfireeseriestodreamaboutlncolor:SSThard«clau l Care lor Now that never existed before! A 114" than any other cars their size. A choice of five engines, topped by a glue down comers, untwist curves. An SST convertible (above) that top, SSTconvertible; 770 hardtop, sedan, wagon; 550 sedans, wagon.

Now—full-size luxury cars ere- wheelbase. Interiors now as spacious as the most ex- five smooth, silent engines to command. Your choice DJIRID ED I M E R I P A M Now—Typhoon V-8 surging Sixes. America's only complete line of com-H u u H U U n ated for today, priced for the pensive full-size cars. Coil-spring seats all around. A of Ambassador DPL hardtop (above) and DPL convert- I lHIVIDLl . l l H I l l t l l l u H H thunder comes to the pacts. Nine models: Rogue hardtop (above), convert*

young man who wants hie luxury car right now. 118" DPL convertible with room for 3 in the rear. Choice of ible;990hardtop,sedan,wagon;880sedansandwagon. low-priced economy champs. Two Typhoon V-8s; three ible; 440 sedans, hardtop, wagon; 220 sedans, wagon.

SEE AMBASSADOR - MARLIN - REBEL - RAMBLER AMERICAN - A T YOUR AMERICAN MOTORS/RAMBLER DEALER NOW.TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC.

131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank

KEYPORT RAMBLER, INC.Highway 36, Keyport

Sea the first American Motors TV Special of the seasoni "Friends and Nabors," starring Jim NabonJ. Andy Griff ittijennettea Ernte Ford, Shirley Jones, others. Wednesday evening, October 12, CBS. gee TV listing for tlrm.

W ^s^ASBURV

COMPANYPARK I RED BANK • BRICK TOWN

$10 MISSES'TOLOUR PULLOVERS

Sale 7.75Here are the velvety-soft velours you level Favorite

turtle neck styles . . . long sleeves . . • eaiy-on back

lippertl Sizis small, medium, large.

$13-$18FAMOUS LABEL PANTS

Sale 8.75All the newest silhouettes . . . in 100% wool flannels,

heathers, novelty knits, stretch! Plaids, plains, checks!

Mines' sizes 8 to 18.

STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strut Flo»r

FREE PARKINGat our Red Bank store

• •' in the adjacent lot.

$35.00 HONC KONG BEADED, SEQUIN SHELLSFully lined imported shells . . .lavished with sparkling sequins, paillettes,

beadsl. White, black, lovely pastels! Small, medium, large. '

$8410 BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED SWEATERSBulky cardigans in mohair and wool, or acrylic fibers . . . all fully fash-

ioned! Many styles! Sizes small, medium, large.

$15418 MISSES' JEWELED SWEATERSGlamorous orlon® or fur blend sweaters lavishly beaded . . . many importsincluded! Wonderful for the holidays, or gift giving! Misses' sizes.

Special! CHILDREN'S GLOVES, MITTENSWarm and carefree orlon8 gloves, mittens you can toss in the washer!

Choice of many patterns, colors! For children's ages 2 to 15.

$20 LEATHER HANDBAGSBig collection of brand new handbags . . . leathers in important styles.

$2430 FAMOUS MAKERS JEWELRYDiscover smart new pins, earrings, necklaces, bracelets . . . many match-ing sets! See gold and silver tone jewelry, some with sparkle stones!

1/2 OFF

$229Six-Row

MinkStoles

Sale 169Imagine, magnificent Mink in deep six-row

styles going at this fantastic price! Choose wild

Mink or pastel Mink, have it in time'for the

holidays! .

Special! WINTER COATS FROM STOCKMisses, petite, junior sizes! Dressy, casual, fur trimmed in all the

newest styles and fashion colors!

/

Ooff

$129 GLAMOROUS FUN FURSHere are the fabulous fun fur coats you've admired in fashion magazines!French rabbit dyed to look like costly Lynx!

$99

• \

SEAMLESSSTCKXING

WARDROBE

Sale 3 -1 .50Choose Mesh for business and casual wear . . < Plain

knit for dress-up or daytime! Three beautiful shades g »

with all the latest fashions! Sixes 8 ' / J - I I t medium.

STEIrttACH'l HOSIERY. Strtet Hoe*

" ' ' ' • . • ' • ' -

To $30 MISSES' WOOL KNIT DRESSESSmashing selection of one- and two-piece styles, light and dark colors!All exceptional values!

16

To $50 MISSES'3-pc KNIT WOOLSDouble knit wools . . . designer's models, some imports! Stunning color

combinations, exciting this-second styles! Misses' sizes.

To $30 WOMEN'S DRESS COLLECTIONYou'll find styles for every occasion . . ' . all wanted fabrics, including

double knit wools, acetate knits, arnel® jerseys, bonded fabrics! Half sizes.

$9

To $25 JR. & JR. PETITE DRESSESChoose from exciting collection of famous name styles! Many knits in-cluded! Jr. 5-15; Pr. Petite 3-13.

$15

$15 IMPORTED BEAVER HATSImagine, costly beaver at this low sale price! Come admire all the beau-tiful new silhouettes! Choose from a rainbow of colors: Turquoise, gold,plum, green, and more!

$090

SPEQAL!14KT. GOLD

JEWELRY

off

shop Lued-fri.'ti] 9:30 pjn.

Cultured pearl necklaces! Pendants, rings with precious

itonesl Bracelets and charms, pierced and regular ear-

rings! Plus our complete stock of gold jewelry!

STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Strett Fleer

For Qnkk Remits

''*'

Dialr*- * * f

HOME DELIVERY741-OOW

741.1110 NIGHTCopyright-TheRMl Bank Register. Inc. 1966.

SECOND NEWS SECTION 40c PER WEEKWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 7c rm COPY

PHARMACY WEEK PROCLAIMED — Red Bank's Acting Mayor Daniel J. O'Hern,right, readt his proclamation of this week as Pharmacy Week. With him, left to right,

. are Anthony Jackapitio, Hazlet, vice president, of the Monmotth-Ocean Pharmaceu-tical Society, and Emanuel Jaffa, Little Silver, a member of tha society's executiveboard.

Middletown PrincipalSlates His Retirement

MIDDLETOWN^- William K.McGill, principal of the highschool for 28 years, notified theBoard of Education last nightthat he will .retire next June. '

His letter of resignation wasaccepted with regrets, and theboard named as his future re-placement Nicholas Campanile,assistant principal.

Mr. Campanile, 37, thus willbecome principal of the county'slargest high school, with a pres-ent enrollment of 2,412.

Mr. Campanile, :wlio resideswith his wife and two childrenIn Sea Girt, is a graduate ofAsbury Park High School, Rut-gers, and. Yale, where he re-ceived a masters degree on aCarnegie Fellowship. He was al-•o awarded ft foreign exchangefellowship to study at the Uni-versity of Piza, Italy, and isworking toward his doctorate atRutgers. ,

Record PraisedMr. Campanile's record as vice

president of the high school forsix years was highly praised bythe board and by School Superin-tendent Paul F. Lefever.

Board chairman Warren C. De-Brown said that the swift actionin announcing the appointmentwas intended to insure that "wedo not lose Mr. Campanile in theinterim to another school sys-tem."

The annual salary still is tobe negotiated.

Mr. MeGill, 60, has served Inthe Middletown school system for39 years.

The Board announced that tran-sportation totals for the schoolsystem, including the three pa-rochial schools are: 8,726 stu-dents bused in 439 trips, at acost of about $330,000. Of thismoney, $235,000 is spent for con-tract transportation.

Want Snow RemovedThe Board voted to ask Town-

ship Committee to develop plansnow for snow removal on side-walks installed' for the safetyof children walking to school.Mr. DeBrown said the townshiphas two alternatives — to adoptan ordinance requiring propertyowners to shovel the sidewalksor to arrange for a snow blowerto clear the walks.

Mr. Lefever reported that staff-ing of the.school system now issatisfactory, but that there is ashortage of substitute teachers.He asked for, and obtained, ap-proval to advertise in local news-papers for substitutes.

Sub-Teachers Ok'dThirty new substitutes were

approved by the board.Twelve teachers were approved

for individual instruction of bed-ridden students.

Board member Dr, BrintonMiller was appointed chairmanof a special committee to studymeans of regaining approximate-ly $15,000 in federal milk sub-sidies lost when the boatd con-tracted out lunch services.

The board voted to suspendtemporarily its policy lim-iting the number of special ser-vice contracts per teacher totwo. Twenty-five special con-tracts were approved.

Enrollment in the adult eve-ning school program has morethan doubled over last year,reaching a total of 859. This isthe greatest growth in the pro-gram's history, it was reported.

Red Bank NAACP BranchHits Coleman on Housing

RED BANK — The Red BankArea Branch of the National As-sociation for the Advancement ofColored People is opposing Re-publican congressional candidateJames M. Coleman, Jr..

The NAACP opposition to Mr.Coleman, a county assemblyman,is based on his failure to vote forthe. Fair Housing Bill passed bythe Assembly on Feb. 7 by a voteof 48 to 1. Mr. Coleman had' ab-stained.

The branch had adopted a res-olution last March urging itsmembers and friends to 'remem-

'Walk' GatesAt GrossingSeen Favored

NEWARK — The New Yorkand Long Branch Railroad of-fered no protest yesterday toHolmdel Township Committee'sappeal to the Public UtilitiesCommission that the order forcrossing gate installation onCenterville Rd. be amended toinclude sidewalk gates.

The lack of contest Is seeni s paving the way for speedyapproval by the PUC.' The commission had orderedihe road gates June 7 but thegoverning body plans to widenCenterville Rd. from its present18-foot width to 49 feet and in-,stall sidewalks on both sidesof the artery for a short dis-tance on each side of the tracks.

Township Attorney S. ThomasGagliano, accompanied by Town-ship Engineer Richard M.Schulz and Committeeman Wil-liam H, Mengcs, presented thetownship's plea before PUC exT

ber the fair housing vote' at allfuture elections in which thosewho failed to support the billwere candidates.

And, although the local NAACPhasn't endorsed the Democraticincumbent, Rep. James J. How-ard, who is seeking re-election,John L. Jones, the group's pres-ident, praised Mm last night.

Lauds Howard"I feel that Jim Howard ha

been one of the outstanding con-gressmen, not only in this dis-trict but in the nation," Mr.Jones told The Register, "He'sreally doing a job."

"And I think most of my or-ganization shares that feeling,"Mr. Jones added.

Mr. Jones also said that "therecan be no question" of the ex-cellent civil rights record of U.SSen, Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.who is seeking re-election.

Mr. Jones' formal statementalso criticizes the county NegroRepublican \ Assembly becauseone of its members, George Ruck-er, posed for a publicity picturewith Assemblyman Coleman andState Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-5th Monmouth. Sen. Stout wasabsent when the Senate approvedthe Fair Housing Bill.

Mr. Jones' formal statementsays:

imlner Nicholas Jacangelo.Railroad officials present ap-peared to agree that the requesthi reasonable and justified.

The additional work is esti-mated at a cost of (2,500. Theoriginal work is estimated at$34,000. The state is to pay 85per cent and the railroad 15per cent of the cost.

The original work orders callsfor completion of the project byFeb. 1. It now is under wayand the pedestals will be movedwhen the road widening Is com-pleted In the spring.

Jones' Statement"Red Bank Area Branch, Na-

tional Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People,asks all 3d Congressional Districtvoters who believe in civil rightsto remember Feb. 7 this comingElection Day.

"When you vote Nov. 8 forcither James J. Howard, the in-cumbent representative from thedistrict, or State AssemblymanJames M. Coleman, Jr., the chal-lenger, remember that Mr. Cole-man abstained from voting on theNew Jersey Fair Housing Billwhen It was passed hy the As-sembly Feb. 7 by 48 to 1. Allthree Monmouth County assem-blymen failed to vote.

"The bill, one of the most im-portant human rights laws everidopted by the Legislature, sub-:equently was approved by theitate Senate, 29 to 0, and signed>y the governor. Neither of thedonmouth senators, Richard R.Stout and William T. Hclring,was present when the Senatevote was taken,

"The Red Bank branch notedwith amajement a newspaperpicture Sept. 28 which showedU.S. Senator Clifford Case re-ceiving the keys to a car fur-nished for his campaign use bythe Monmouth County Negro Re-publican Assembly. Posing withthe senator were George Ruckerof the Negro group, Colemanand Stout,

"There can be no question ofSen. Case's excellent record incivil rights, but how could anyself respecting Negro pose withtwo politicians who would notvote for a bill to give him thebasic right to buy the home ofhis choice? Apparently politicstake precedence over principleswith the Monmouth County Ne-,gro Republican Assembly."

Van Note Confab Dissatisfies Students

Pickets Slate Sit-in at CollegeBy SANFORD R. STAROBINWEST LONG BRANCH - Dis-

satisfied with the outcome of ameeting yesterday with Mon-mouth College President WilliamG. Van Note, Negro students whopicketed the school Monday inprotest of alleged discriminationin college approved housing de-cided to stage a sit-in at thepresident's office this afternoon.

The students last night over-whelmingly rejected an offer byDr. Van Note and voted to plantthemselves in the president's of-fice at 2 o'clock this afternoonand remain until their demandsare met. They said last nightthey would stay through the nightand would not heed orders toleave. "They'll have to drag usout," one student declared.

The president had met formore than an hour yesterday af-ternoon with three leaders of theprotest. He had agreed to deletea cottage on Van Pelt PI. fromthe approved housing list if thestudents produced written prooffrom the state Division of CivilRights stating that the landlorddiscriminated against Negroes inhis rental policies.

However, Dr. Van Note refusedto act on removing the Chateau,

boarding house for coeds at247 Cedar Ave., from the listuntil the state had successfullyprosecuted the case.

The president reaffirmed thecollege's position announced Mon-day that it would not drop resi-dences from the housing list un-til the state had determined thatdiscrimination exists. The Mon-day statement noted that the col-lege would fully co-operate withthe Civil • Rights Division.

Yesterday's meeting began at4 p.m. in the president's office.Three students had seen Dr .VanNote briefly at noon and weretold they could meet with himlonger later in the afternoon.

Miss Betty Baderman, collegepublic information director, said"everything went quite well" atthe meeting.

Besides the president and MissBaderman, Henry L. Schwartz,coljege. housing officer and the

target of Monday's picketing, at-tended. The students were Ken-neth Morris, spokesman for theprotesters, Miss Jeanette Thorn-ton, who claimed she was deniedresidence in the Chateau, andBarry • Harris, one of the pro-test's leaders.

A mimeographed leaflet will bedistributed today throughout thecampus outlining the protesters'grievances. The leaflet will de-mand that the college take an af-firmative position against dis-crimination and initiate actionagainst discriminatory landlordsrather than waiting for the stateto act. Demonstrators at lastnight's meeting observed that inMonday's picketing many observ-ers did not understand fully thereason for the demonstration.

Picketing was scheduled foryesterday but did not occur .Theleaders said they decided insteadto try to see the president.

The leaders last night said theywould continue their sit-in at leastthrough tomorrow if they fail toachieve their goals. Dr. MartinLuther King is scheduled tospeak tomorrow at 11 a.m. inthe gymnasium.

There were reports of sharpdisagreement among the protest-ers last night, with some mem-bers contending the leadershiphad not been aggressive enoughin its dealings with the college.A number of protesters reported-

y felt the leaders should havebeen more militant when theymet the president. Most werescornful of the president's offer,it was learned.

About a dozen students, bothwhite and Negro, were expectedto participate in the demonstra-tion.

Meanwhile, the Monmouth Col-lege Chapter of the American As-sociation of University Professors

voted overwhelmingly yesterdayafternoon to ask the president toappoint a committee from the"teaching faculty" to investigatecharges of discrimination at thecollege. The resolution was spon-sored by Martin Watkins of theEnglish department, the Peace-Equal Rights candidate for con-gress. Some 40 teachers attendedthe meeting.

Wilbert C. Russell, president of

the Long Branch chapter of theNational Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People,promised support to the demon-strators and indicated his orga-nization would give them aid ifthey were arrested.

The students last night wereunited in their assertions thatthe state Civil Rights Divisionacts too slowly, but were splitin their desire for escalated ac-

tion. Some wanted to sit-in atthe next meeting of the collegeBoard of Trustees and otherswanted to stage a camp-in on thecollege grounds while still oth-ers declined to participate in- thesit-in, contending they had toomuch to lose.

Dr. Van Note, Monday hadpromised that the college wouldtake no reprisals against thedemonstrators.

Mayor Kavalek, Committeeman Foulks

Offer 'Goals' for MiddletownMIDDLETOWN — Mayor Ern

est G. Kavalek and TownshipCommitteeman Harold H. Foulks,Republican candidates for re-elec-tion, yesterday unveiled a list of''goals and objectives" whichthey stated can benefit the town-ship and be accomplisHec- "with-out too much ado."

At a press conference [n TheCobblestones, Rt. 35, the candi-dates indicated that some of theprograms already have been initiated and would be carriedthrough if they are elected inNovember.

In what they termed a "Pro-gram for the People," the GOPcandidates listed these items:

Items Listed— A "hold the line" approach

to the tax rate, noting that mu-nicipal taxes "held" for twoyears, and last year dropped onecent, without cutting services.

— On highways, a continuedeffort for safer roads, public air-ing of final plans for reconstruc-tion of Rt. 35, and a firm datefor start of barrier constructiondemolition of some 50 substan-dard dwellings and shacks on Rts.35 and 36, most of them aban-doned road stands, and removalof illegal signs to be replacedwith plantings of trees to enhancebeautification.

While the GOP candidates werecommenting on Rt. 35 construc-tion plans, Democrats were geting the "answers" in Trenton,

Democratic Township Commitee candidate Edward J. Rotrand Democratic Mayor MarviOlinsky of Raritan Township con-ferred yesterday with Gov. Rich-ard J. Hughes and obtained atimetable for the highway im-provements — first phase olwhich reportedly will start be-fore the'end of the year.

Zoning Code ReviewThe candidates stated they fa-

vor review of the township's zon-ing ordinance with .the possibilityof including a provision for li-censing of political signs for acertain period' of time.

Mayor Kavalek indicated thathe is against any signs whichwould interfere with traffic safe-ty and that until the sign ordi,nance is revised, it should beobeyed and enforced.

— In the area of recreation,icquisitlon of sites in East Keans-

burg, Belford, and Port Mon-mouth, and flooding of safe areasfor ice skating. Some of theareas named were Swartzel Dr.Pond, Poricy Pond, and one onNaveslnk River Rd.

— On housing, require develop-irs to lay wind resistant shin-rles, lock-tight or cemented toroofs, to provide drain tile aroundperimeters of basements andwater-proofed walls to guaranteedry basements. The mayor add-ed that the candidates will con-linue to push for underground

Space Shortage May ShiftRed Bank fs First Graders

RED BANK - Some firstgrade pupils may have to bemoved to a portable classroomor to rented space outside theschools this year.

That's how critical the schoolspace situation is, Superinten

Honor HintzeWith Gifts,Testimonial

RED BANK - Royal H.Hinlze, who has left the areaafter serving 10 f years as principal of Red Bank High School,has been showered with giftsand cards in thepast two weeks.

The faculty presented gifts attestimonial dinner in his

honor last week at the ColtsNeck Inn, and an attache case,a gift from the student body,was presented at a Student Coun-cil assembly.

Several groups of studentspresented gifts and cards to Mr.Hintze Friday. Included amongthe cards was a huge originalsigned by most of the studentlody.

Mr. Hintze started his now jobat Smyrna, Del., this week.

dent Robert C. Hoops said lastnight.

Dr. Hoops forecast a need forone more classroom this year,three more next year, four morein 1968-69, and seven more thanare now available in 1969-70.

The requirements will all bein' primary grades. This year,with all the kindergartens meet-Ing in churches and all the firstgrades moved to Mechanic am}Oakland Street Schools, the firstgrade classes have between 27and 30 children each, he said.

Dr. Hoops spoke to nearly 200persons at a meeting of the Par-ent-Teacher Association in RiverStreet School. It was the larg-est turnout In the current seriesof meetings in which he andmembers of the Board of Educa-tion are explaining a $2.33 mil-lion proposal for construction ofa K-4 school on the westside.

Referendum on, the plan willbe next Tuesday.

GOLF CLUBS STOLEN

MIDDLETOWN — Charles Kltz-man, 63 Broadway, Kcyport, re-ported the theft of a bag of golfdubs from his car while it wasparked at Bamm Hollow CountryClub Saturday night. He said theclubs are valued at $470.

Dr. Hoops previously had ad-dressed the Mechanic and Oak-land Street PTAs and a group inthe high school.

He talked to the Lions Clublast night before going to thePTA meeting, and the KiwanisClub the night before.

Tonight there is a session inSt. Thomas Episcopal Church,and tomorrow there will be onein AME Zion Church.

wiring, noting that the PlanningBoard and Zoning Board of Ad-justment had to date failed to re-solve the issue.

Replace Old Mains— Regarding public utilities, a

program to replace antiquatedtwo-inch water mains with newones to insure adequate pres-sure for household and fire hy-drant use; a continuing programto provide all homes public wa-ter, noting that the number ofdwellings without such servicehad been reduced by 50 per centover the last three years, and in-stallation of decorative gas lampsin new developments.

— Concerning drainage, im-plementation of a "ditch gang"in the road department to keepnatural run-offs open, precludingmosquito and rodent breeding.

— For commuters, improvedservice and opposition to all fur-ther cuts, and station accommo-

dations to include toilet facili-ties and shelters on both sidesof the Jersey Central Railroadtracks.

— In the area of health andwelfare, seek the co-operation ofdoctors to provide ample cover-age on Wednesdays, normallyrecognized as doctor's day off;emergency call-out list to be vol-untarily supplied by medical pro-fession in township for use atpolice desk and First Aid andFire Stations, and an anti-littercampaign centering on adoptionof an anti-litter ordinance with"teeth" and formation of a citi-zens committee to educate thepublic on the subject.

— In administrative matters,speedy implementation of an ad-ministrative code and centralizedpurchasing, • now under s t u d y .Mayor Kavalek said the central-ized purchasing system "would betaken out of the area of politics"

and set up under Civil Serviceregulations, but would not neces-sarily require hiring of a newtownship employee to handle thejob.

— Encourage participation bycitizens on a Community AffairsCouncil to supplement and aidbetterment programs now in ef-fect. The candidates stressedthat the seven-member council,expected to be formed by thenext Township Committee meet-ing, would be a bi-partisan com-mittee.

In reponse to questions fromreporters, the two officials laidthey would not change their posi-tion on the township garage siteissue, emphasizing that if town-ship land were available for erec-tion of a garage they wouldfavor it, provided It were notlocated In a residential tonswhere such a facility would down-grade area property.

Could Mean 17-Cent Rate Cut

Finds Highlands RatablesHIGHLANDS — the local tax assessor has

uncovered borough ratables which could meana 17-cent drop in the tax rate here.

Reporting his find at last night's BoroughCouncil meeting, Tax Assessor CliffordSchenck revealed that 14 privately-ownedmarinas in this municipality can be assessedfor piers,, bulkheads, and a portion of landunder water, hitherto unassessed.

Under the present assessment system, onlybuildings on marina property are assessed, henoted.

Mr. Schenck told council that his findingsbad been verified by the state attorney gen-eral's office, the Monmouth County Tax Board,and Albert Reese, legal analyst of tile stateTreasury Department.

To assist in his reassessment, Mr. Schenckasked the governing body to appropriate fundsfor employment of a surveyor, citing that

borough maps of the areas involved are in-complete.

Lamenting that "it's too bad the boroughwas not aware of this years ago," the assessornoted that "just from visual sight, the towncould probably realize a 17-cer* saving in thetax rate" through assessments on piers, bulk-heads, and additional land at private marinas.He recommended a meeting with marinaowners to explain the situation. ^

The governing body indicated it "wouldmeet in caucus tonight to study Mr. Schenck'6proposal.

Edwin F. Custer, Beach Blvd., was ap-pointed by Mayor A. Bahrs to serve an un-expired term on the Planning Board vacatedby Thomas Thompson, former vice chairman.Mr. Custer, a certified public accountant withoffices on Bay Ave., has served as temporarytax collector.

Red Bank-Keyport Ri 35Dualization Is Announced

After a meeting with GovRichard J. Hughes in Trentonyesterday, three Bayshore Dem-ocrats announced last night thatthe long-awaited dualization ofRt. 35, from Red Bank to Key-port, will get under way beforethe end of the year.

Meeting with the governor were

NeighborhoodCenter SetFor Opening

RED BANK — The Red Bankleighborhood Service Center, 131Vest Bergen Pi., will officially>pen tomorrow at 2 p.m.The center, which will providenumber of social services to

poverty-level families in the RedBank area, is being sponsoredby Monmouth Community ActionProgram, Inc., under a federalgrant.

Clifton H. Lee will be managerif the center.

Mr. Lee was employed as acounselor with the state Employ-ment Service. He has a BS de-gree from Duquesne University,Pittsburgh, Pa., where he ma-iored in sociology and education,ind did post graduate work invocational guidance at St. Ml-•.hael's College, Winooski, Vt.

Middletown SchoolVote Is Slated Dec. 6

MIDDLETOWN - A referen-dum for the proposed new ele-mentary school off New Monmouth Rd. has tentatively beenset for Dec. 6, the Board of Ed-ucation revealed last night,

The board will vote on finalplans for the construction at aspecial meeting scheduled Octo-ber 19.

Board Secretary James W. Da-vidheiser said the funds wouldbo used to:

—Construct a new elementaryschool on New Monmouth Rd.

—Add an all purpose room and

two new classrooms to the Bay-shore School.

—Install kitchens in the Thomeand Thompson schools.

—Expand the kitchen in theBayshore School, which wouldbecome the central preparationpoint for hot lunches for thethree junior highs.

The new elementary schoolwould have IS grade-level class-rooms and three kindergartencorns.It would be located on proper-

ty extending between New Mon-mouth Rd. and Tindall Rd.

MarvinRaritan;

Olinsky,Patrick

mayor of — Barrier construction in thisJ. McGann,

Jr., Middletown, former stateassemblyman, and former Mid-dletown Township CommitteemanEdward J. Roth.

The $5 million Rt. 35 improve-ments, on the drawing boardssince 1964, will consist of severaljug handles and a center con-crete barrier.

After the conference, thisschedule was announced:

— Construction of two jug han-dles, in the area from WoodlandDr. to Tindall Rd. (Middletown)to get under way in 60 to 90days, with the first contracts tobe let in about 30 days.

area to start soon after.— Contracts for the area from

Tindall Rd. to Palmer Ave. tobe let in December — from theNavesink River to Woodland Dr.,in April—and from Palmer Ave.through Raritan to Rt. 36, Key-port, sometime in the spring.

Mr. Roth estimated the projectwill be completed by the end of1968.

Also attending the meemg wereRussell H. Mullen, acting statehighway commissioner; James R.Schuyler, Highway Departmentchief engineer, and Joseph RCunningham, chief of right-of-way acquisitions.

Community BuildingRazing Expected Soon

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - on Nov. 8 and a special meetingCold weather will bring the de-mise of the Crawford St. com-munity building, says Mayor Ver-non E. Field,

The meeting room was warmenough during last night's Town-ship Committee meeting, but theheat won't be turned on again.

The disrepair of the heatingsystem is one reason engineersfound it unfeasible to reconstructthe building. Mayor Field said."It has to come down very short-ly," he added.

The old frame structure is Inthe midst of Hamiltonian apart-ments, a redevelopment projectcompleted nearly two years ago.According to an agreement withthe builders, Elin and Baroff, thetownship is required to rare orrebuild the community centerwithin two years of completionof the apartments.

Quotation ReceivedMayor Field said the township

has received a quotation fromMazra and Sons, Oceanport, forthe demolition, but the amountwas not disclosed since otherquotations are expected.

No matter how cold it gets, atleast two more activities will beheld In the center — elections

sometime this month.At the special meeting, plans

will be made for the demolition,and possibly for new construc-tion on the site, Mayor Field said.There are no plans for a newbuilding now.

The mayor said there are twolocations within the township thatmight serve as temporary quar-ters for police and the TownshipCommittee after the demolition.

Mayor Field reported thatHamiltonian at Shrewsbury is 99per cent occupied, and Mrs. AnneSwitek, township clerk, reportedthat four of the township's 32high school students live thereaccording to a report from Mon-mouth Regional High School.

A similar report has been re-quested from Tinton, FallsSchools, the elementary district,Mrs. Switek said, to determinethe total school population resid-ing in the apartments.

The township receives 15 percent of Hamiltonlan's gross re-ceipts in lieu of taxes.

The committee awarded a $2,-485 contract to Arthur V. LewisNeptune, for the cleaning andpainting of the township watertank. The work waa last donefour years ago.

It

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The Batsett S. WinmUl touch football trophy for the invi-tational three-way challenge playoff has been captured by anillustrious Fair Haven team captained by Dave McKlssock.<The engraving is being done with Magic Marker on the silverpoint-sprayed ball).

"Holly Hill," the Navesink River Rd.estate of Mr. and Mrs, Winmill, was the sceneof the Sunday afternoon fracas which sawthe underdog Fair Haven Fairies turn to reddog to romp first over the Locust Lechersand (following a five-minute break) comefrom behind to defeat the Rumson Rum-mies — victors in two previous years ofcompetition.

McKissock cites as key plays a "cir-cus catch" by Dave Dickson, Little Silver.

*• > ; in the first game and another by Harry Bar-Henderson bee, Red Bank, during the Rumson contest.

Ground rules, set up by host Winmill, were enforced byJohn Archibald, the officially dressed official from Rumson,assisted by Ned Scudder, Middletown, and Harold Scott, LittleSilver.

Several backfields in motion were called — but mostly•gainst the cheerleaders — and any unbalanced line formationsmay have been the result of sideline refreshments.

It was a "sweet victory" for the Fair Haven Fairies whowere saved front default by the last minute arrival of JerryHowie (formerly of Fair Haven) and by Say Carey who defectedfrom Rumson before the play began. Other team membersIncluded: Sam Farmer, Ernie BeatUe, Bob Staager and S.Phelps Montgomery, ell of Fair Haven. Ted Parsons wasbenched with a broken hand, a previous game mishap. Justnine men were In action — enduring a grueling two quarters(25 plays each) against each competing team. They werecheered by an assemblage of Winmill guests, led by Mrs.Scott, Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. CharlesMarx, Fair Haven.

The Rumson team had Carl Boll and Bill Buff as offen-sive and defensive captains, respectively. Team mascot(Mr. and Mrs, John Hanson's dog, Bouvier De Flandres,pulling a cart full of rum) and half dozen cheer-leadingwives failed to fire the team to victory. On its roster were:Terry Fox, A. L. Register, Joe Lucarelli, Robert Herr, HarryGridley, John Callen, Arthur Armitage, Russ Shaw, CarldeGersdOrff, Charles Slingluff and John Spurdle.

Players on the Locust Lecher team were all Middletownresidents and included: Bill Stout, coach; Paul Lambert,offensive captain; Bill Haebler, defensive captain; LouKleinhans, Sam Boynton, Dan Hertz, Bruce Huber, JohnMkWleton, Griff Burnett, Dick Kurd, George Orr, BobLawrence, Dick Elwood and Bassett Winmill.

Time out dosings of honey were administered to theLocust team by Mrs. Kleinhans — clad in the outfit of amascot bear. Cheering them on was a flock of uniformedyoungsters trained by Mrs. Boynton, Lucy Thomas and Claire

. Tiilp, Sporting white tennis dresses, navy sweaters andgreen elf, symbols were: Susan Boynton, Charlotte VanVechten, Starr Winmill, Lisa Huber, Tiffy White, EugeniaMiddleton, Cynthia Riker, Jennifer Lambert and MaggieMontaigne (formerly of Rumson and now of /Delaware).

It was all in good family fun (despite the bitter gridironrivalry) with almost 300 big and little guests racing aboutthe acreage.

those Monmouth Players were great before — we can'timagine their perfect performances now that they have spaceto dress and make upl

Yes, with the so-operation of the Navednk Library As-sociation and the Duryea Foundation, the backstage break-through to the library basement has been completed; Now,in lieu of waiting on the back stairs for a cue (even ininclement, weather!) members of a large cast may staysnugly inside. And downstairs there are new dressing roomsand rehearsal and/or meeting areas.

Dates to circle on your calendar for this- season's first

presentation are Oct 28, 29 or Nov. 4, 5. The show is "PoorRichard" by Jean Kerr.

Come to think of it, Jean Kerr might have written agreat situation comedy about antics in the Players' formerproduction area. . .

Until her retirement three years ago. Miss Sarah Arm-strong had spent 63 years teaching more than 1,000 youngpeople in the area "piano, organ and voice."

It's no wonder then that during her current visit withMrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Sr., Red Bank" (Miss Armstrongnow lives in Ocean City) it took two cakes and three partiesto celebrate her Sept 27 birthday!

Among those who helped blow out the candles were:Mr. and Mrs. Minor Tilton, Miss Alta Schoettle, Mrs. G. M.Olson, Mrs. Marietta Thome, George Crawford, Mrs. B. L.Atwater, Mrs. Horton B. Garrison, Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith,Mrs. R. C. Hakstaff, Miss A. V. Strickland, Miss AngelicaOstendorff, Mrs. Harry Malchow, Mrs. Edwin S. Close andMrs. C. V. Ramsay, all of Red Bank; Mrs. J. Phillips Stout,Ocean Grove; Mr, and Mrs. Henry Zdancewic, Freehold;Mrs. Elizabeth R. Hollock, Moorestown; Mrs. Everett Thomeand Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Brown and Mrs. Edward Connelly, Shrewsbury; Mrs.Edgar Reid, Tennant; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar MoClees and Mrs.Robert Gillies, Little Silver, and Mrs. John Watson, Rumson.

From Monmouth to Manhattan went Mrs. BurgoyneDiller last week — the occasion, the lavish Tuesday nightpreview of the $6-million Whitney Museum of American Art.A 70"x70" painting by Mrs. Diller's late husband is includedin the exhibition.

Accompanying her in the museum melee was her son,William LaCrone.

Mrs. Diller found it difficult to concentrate on art whenher eyes focused on such fashions as a backless, sidelesssequlned "dress" almost eight inches above the knee anda short little ecru lace that carried the nearly-nude illusiona bit far.

She found the building itself most Interesting — par-ticularly the jutting fourth floor window and its exhibition olapartment activities across the way.

The 17th annual N. J. Shore Builders Association dinnerdance (held last Saturday at the Fairmont Hotel, Lakewood)drew close to 450 guests.

Attending from the area were Mr, and Mrs, JosephFabiano, New Shrewsbury — Mr. Fabiano Is president of theassociation and received a citation of merit plaque; Mr. andMrs, Vincent J. Russo, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Fitzgerald andMr. and Mrs. James T. Robinson, all of Rumson; Mr. andMrs. Eugene Carroll, Little Silver; Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLerner, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Denigris, Red Bank,and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barrett, West Allenhurst.

Kevork Hovnanian, Colts Neck, and Frank Amodio, Locust,were awarded certificates of merit.

Alfred J. Sica, Toms River, was general chairman.It was strictly a bi-partisan gathering — Democratic Rep.

James Howard (just returned from Italy) introduced Re-publican Rep. William T. Cahill. State Sen. and Mrs. WilliamT. Hiering were there as well as Mr, and Mrs. StephenLeone-be is a Democratic Candida^ for freeholder in OceanCounty.

Upcoming: the added attraction of Lois McDonald, FairHaven, and her dancing partner Arthur Shearer, New YorkCity, at this Friday's Monmouth County Mental HealthAssociation Ball; at Old Orchard Country Club this Saturdaynight, a benefit dinner-dance for the Manhattanville CollegeEndowment Fund with Mrs. Richard D. Emery, Rumson,as chairman; on Tuesday, Oct. 11, the monthly luncheon ofthe Newcomers Club (Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Silver,Shrewsbury) at Crystal Brook Inn — Mrs. John H. Daniels,Little Silver, is in charge of reservations and her husband,administrator of Rivervlew Hospital, will be guest speaker;and on Monday morning at 10:30 the first of the JuniorLeague of Monmouth lecture series featuring Walter Slezakat Congregation Bnai Israel, Ridge Rd., Rumson.

1HE DAILY BEGlSTEft 0a. 5. 19»-1i>

Booklet Traces Growth of BoroughNEW SHREWSBURY -

•'Know Your Town" is the nameof the booklet. And know yourtown you will If you read thebooklet' just published by theRed Bank Area of the Leagueof Women voters.

The attractive 56-page publica-tion bearing the familiar red andblack letters on white tells thestory of the development of theborough and answers questionsnever thought of. . It was for-mally ktroduced to the boroughby Mrs. Mason DeCamillis,league president, at a meeting

of the Tinton Falls Schools Par-ent-Teacher Association.

As related in the booklet thingshave changed since the days ofthe Lenni-Lenapes, the DelawareIndians whose name means"original people." There are nowin New Shrewsbury almost 8,000people, a high school, two ele-mentary schools, the RanneySchool and a church school, anairport, a municipal buildingwhich houses the public library,a sprinkling of businesses, farm-land in the south end of the bor-ough and a cluster of middle-

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Superb reproductionoj an old English

class homes in the north end olthe 1$ square-mile town.

The Old Mill at Tinton Fallsremains as a picturesque linkwith colonial times. One of theoriginal settlers under the Mon-mouth Patent of 1665 was JamesGrover of the Gravesend area ofLong Island in Brooklyn. He se-lected about 6,000 acres of landwhich included the falls of abranch of Swimming River. Afew years later he found thebogs to be rich with iron ore anddeveloped an iron works.

Col. Lewis Morris later boughtout Grover's interest and namedTintern Manor after his paternal estate in Monmouthshire,Wales. Over the years local usage simplified the name to Tin-ton,out.

When the bog ore peteredthe iron works gave way

simply to a grist and saw mill,the Old Mill which now houseslocal cultural activities. It islocated on a path, now known asSycamore Avenue, used by theIndians going to the shore.

The publication is the result oftwo years of work on the part ofwomen of the league under thedirection of the chairman, Mrs.Bernard Levy. Its basic infor-mation on local municipal gov-ernment and how it works is a

necessary; first step to furtherstudies-in-aepth of communityproblems.

At the program introducingthe booklet, Mrs, DeCamillis in-troduced various officials whospoke briefly about the duties o:their position. These includeMayor John Lemon, CouncllmenFrancis Cooper and RobertHenck, Superintendent of TintonFalls Schools George C. Malone,Superintendent Benjamin A.Deist of Monmouth RegionalHigh School, Bernard Schwartzfrom the New Shrewsbury PublicLibrary, Arthur Erickson of thePlanning Board, Police Chi-elJames A. Herring, Andrew Titkc

Wolfe from the Fire Council amJerome Reed, borough administrator.

The, booklet was edited by Ed-mund S. Constantini, designed bjThomas S. Ruzicka and illustrat-ed by William Canfield.

Other women who helped iits preparation included MrsFrank Bien, Mrs. Charles Chapman, Mrs. John DeMurley, Mrs.Fred Forrest, Mrs. Karl Gold-schmidt, Mrs. Albert Goldstein,Mrs. Bernard Gurman, MrsLouis Nast, Mrs. Bernard Levy,Mrs. John Lockett, Mrs. Fred

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The Soroptimist Federation is

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Honor National OfficerAt DAR Luncheon

WEST LONG BRANCH — TheShrewsbury Towne Chapter,Daughters of the American Revo-lution, honored Mrs. John KentFkiley, vice president general ofthe National Society DAR, Mon-day at its luncheon here In theHoliday Inn.

Dr. Malcolm Gilman, Holmdel,spoke on the "Story of the NewJersey Indians." He relatedstories about their friendshipswith the settlers and told howfull companies of Indians volun-teered to join with the New Jer-sey regiments, including the NewJersey Blues, in numerous cam-paigns during the American Rev-olution. The LenapfDelawareswere the Indians in this terri-tory.

Mrs. Finley announced that thestate annual autumn meeting willbe held Nov. 10 in the BerkeleyCarteret Hotel, Asbury Park, be-ginning with registration 10 a.m.and concluding with a luncheon.Keynote speaker will be Mrs.Amanda A. Thomas of Ohio, na-tional organizing secretary gen-eral of the National Society

Borden, Mrs. George WilsonCook, Mrs. Frank M. Dua, andMrs. Robert P. Giblon, all ofShrewsbury, and Mrs. Rachel

. Mount, Middletown.Mrs. Stewart Van % e t pre-

sented to the State Society Re-storers Home Watson House anantique ladder-back chair whichis more than 200 years old. Itwas given in the name oShrewsbury Towne Chapter ofwhich she is a board member.

The chapter will meet againNov. 7 at 1 p.m. in the home ofMrs. Morgan C. Knapp, Middle-town. The program will featurethe duties of each citizen andDAR's manual for citizenshipwill be discussed. Mrs. CharlesLewis, Jr., Asbury Park, andMrs. Edwin P. Mclntire, Mon-mouth Hills, will be hostesses.

DAR. On the eve of the event Lakeridge Garden,Club.Nov. 9 there will be a DutchTreat dinner in the hotel for themembers.

Mrs. Otto Kratovil, regentMonmouth Chapter DAR, aMrs. Roland Semmendlnger,Freehold, regent of MonmouthCourthouse Chapter DAR, wereguests at the luncheon-aieeting.

Hostesses were Mrs. Charles

EngagementAnnounced

OLD BRIDGE - Mr. andMrs. Charles W. Wessler, 25 Dia-mond Ct., have announced theengagement of their daughter,Miss Linda Wessler, to f rankMuscle, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank J. Muscle, Rt. 36, Allantic Highlands.

A February wedding Isplanned.

The bride-elect is a graduateof East Brunswick High School

of the First Aid Squad, John and Berkeley Secretarial SchoolShe is employed as a secretaryby E. R. Squibb & Sons, IncNew Brunswick.

Mr. Muscle is an alumnus ofMiddletown Township HighSchool and the State UniversityLong Island, N. Y. He and hisfather operate a horticultural;landscaping and greenerybusiness in Atlantic Highlands.

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Organise NewGarden Club

MADISON TOWNSHIP — Twen- IIty five women, a majority ofwhom are new residents of Lake-1ridge, met here to organize the

Mrs. Arthur Helt, 15 Green-brook Dr., is the president; Mrs.L e w i s Paehler, vice president;Mrs. Arthur Bent, correspondingsecretary; Mrs. Harold Sachs, re-cording secretary, and Mrs. Jo-seph Torruella, treasurer.

According to Mrs. B e n t , theclub is open to any person whohas ah Interest in gardening.Meetings are held on the thirdMonday of the month.

The next meeting will be heldon Monday, Oct. 17, in the Lake-ridge Sales Office, Rt. 516, at8:30 p.m. Bulb planting will be

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ALL ABOUT NEW SHREWSBURY — History, statisticsand the answers to a variety of questions about theborough are included in the new "Know Your Town"booklet published by: th« Red Bank Area of the Leagueof Women Voters. Mrs. Joseph J. LeRoy, left, presidontof the Tinton Falls PTA, receives her copy from Mrs.Mason DeCamillis, president of the area league.

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SOCCER

Neptune,PL BoroRoll On

THE RESULTSA Dlvlilon

Monmouth S, Mlddletown 6. Neptune 5, Red Bank 1

Lakewood 5, Freehold 1Brick S, Long Branch 0

B DivisionHenry Hudson 2, Jackson JPt. Boro «, RarlUn aShore t, Wall 1

OthersTomi River ), Ocean •Asbury Park I, St. Roie «Neptune and Point Pleasant

Boro, defending champions i:the Shore Conference "A" am!"B" Divisions, respectively, botcontinue to roll.

Neptune notched its second•traight loop victory via its de-cision over Red Bank, while Pt.Boro opened defense of its tit!with its victory over RarittnTownship.

Goals five minutes apart byStevs Dudas and Alex Lolwosin the second period started theFlien on the road to victory,giving them a 2-0 lead at half-time. Al Freda's third period tally from 30 yards away closedout Neptune's scoring^With 30seconds left in the cofitest, 'TonyMellad tallied Rei)> Bank's goalfrom seven yards/away.

Monmouth Rational kept pacewith Neptune/wlth its triumphover Mlddletejwn Township, alsoIts second league victory in asmany starts. Tony Zanetti, BobMontaye and Doug Conklln•cored goals In the second, thirdand fourth periods, respectively,to earn Monmouth its victory.

Shore Regional Joined Pt. Boroas an opening-game winner in

B" Division competition as TiWinters and Wayne Reisner scontwo goals apiece. Steve Pomerantz was Shore's other scorer,

A goal by Charles Lesher witliIS seconds remaining in the cotest enabled Henry Hudson tearn its tie with Jackson Towiship in the other "B" Dlvisio:tussle.

Jackson had taken a 1-0 leaion Paul Brown's second periodgoal from eight yards out. Hen-ry Hudson's Les Hendricks tiedit up at 1-1 with a tally in thethird period, b ut George Glorjsent Jackson briefly ahead, 2-on a goal from 10 yards out withtwo minutes gone in the finalperiod.

Lakewood did all of its scoring in the second period — byHenry Longo and Mike Weitzen-hoff — to edge past Freehold,Chuck Schierek's fourth periodtally prevented Freehold from be-ing shutout.

Toms River was led to Its non-conference victory over OceanTownship by Dan Teynant's pairof goals in the first half andAdrian Van De Burght's thirdperiod tally. Thia was the In-dian's fourth straight' ov«r-avictory after losing to Pt. BOMin its season opener.

The Pettetta brothers, Franknd Carmen, and Richard Mur-

taugh were Brick's scorenagainst Long Branch.

A pair of goals by Bob Wineand one by Reggie Barnes sentAsbury Park to its initial victoryof the young season after threeoses.

STANDINGSi A DIVISIONU wMoanwmk (M-i) ......1Neptun* (24-2) 2Toms Rrvtr (4-1) 1Lakewood (2-2) 1JHek (1-1) 1Red Bank (1-1-2) .... 0Mlddletown (M-2) .....1Freehold (M) 0Long Branch (M) .. •

B DIVISIONW

tu Boro (M) 1Snow (M) 1Haary Hudson (MM) •Jackson Twp. (2-1-1) JSo. Freehold (M) .......IOcean Twp. (1-1-2) ....•Raritan Twp. ( H ) _....»Wall Twp. (W-l) '..,.»

OTHERSW

Asbury Park 1St. Rose .1

L T

Kings9 KickersWallop Hawks

WEST LONG BRANCH - RoyShirk's hat trick paced Kings Col-lege to a 5-0 soccer victory overMonmouth College yesterday.

Shirk's first two goals cameIn the second period, and histhird was in the third session.Kings' other scorers were SandyZenson in the first period andDon Lawrence in the fourth.

Kings is 2-2 on the seaaon,while Monmouth is 1-3.

Monmouth goalie Pete Johnsonmade 19 saves. Dennis Scott andBill Smith shared the goal tendIng duties for Kings and made!9 saves between them.

NOW OPEN!FREEHOLD

POST TIME 2 P.M.

Red BankChamber'sPace WonBy 'Beth'

FREEHOLD — HomestretchBeth went the hard way on theoutside for a photo victory oveArthur Diamond in yesterday'featured Red Bank Chamber ofCommerce Pace at FreeholdRaceway.

The 7-year-old daughter ofNight Flare and Beth Brewernegotiated die mile in 2:09 4/5in gaining her second victory in

row and third in her last fouroutings.Driven by Elmer Looney, the

New Hampshire horse returned59.20, {3.80 and $2.80 across. Ar-thur Diamond, who led until hewas nipped at the wire, paid8.B0 and $2.40 while Rusty'sUp paid $3 for «how.

The fifth race turned into aspectacular stretch duel between

oyal Add and Dean Volo withhe latter getting the picturedecision by a head. Dean Volo,8-1, in tne early line with lesssupport in the wagering, re-turned $24, $l.«0 and $4.80 acrossafter trotting the mile In

08 4/5.Royal Add, winner of her last

two starts, paid $3.60 and $2.60while Avalon Rusty, a winner thelast time out, paid $4.20 for•how.

A late scratch In the secondrace rewarded dally doubleplayers with a pair of payoffs.The winning combination ol 1-8returned $135 and the consolationlaily double of 1-2 paid $15.20.

Allan Gallon won the first raceind paid $20 with Hornbre takingthe second for a $12.20 return.Dyna Yellow Brook wasscratched in the second racecreating the consolation double.

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IT'S DON VS. DAVE — Opposing World Series pitchers Don Drysdale, left, of LosAngeles and Dave McNally of Baltimore meet on the playing field in Los Angelesyastarday. They will pitch for their respective teams in the opening game of theWorld Series today. (AP Wirephoto)

Cross

RBC Loses 1stTo Stony Brook

THE RESULTSA Division

Irlck IS, Mlddletown 48lonmouth 16, Neptune 44toehold 28, Long Branch 29

B Divisionlatawan IS, Central 45led Bank 22, So. Freehold Si

C Divisiont . Beach 15, Henry Hudson 59lackion 15, Shore 50•t. Boro 22, Wall J4

Otherstony Brook, N. Y. 18, R. B.Catholic 37

Rose IS, Lakewood 50letucben 23, Rumson-FH 37oms River 23, Ocean 38

Joseph's 25, Tom River 32Joseph's IS, Ocean 48

Isbury Park 25, Hamilton IIEwlng 25, Asbury Park 84

Red Bank Catholic joined thranks of the beaten in crosscountry action yesterday, buttook one ol the East's most powerful squads, Stony Brook oiLong Island, to down the Casey

Stony Brook, defending NewYork State prep school chanvpion with the makings of aneven better team in ;68, took thtop three places in chalking u|its 28th consecutive victory-amhanding Red Bank Catholic ifirst defeat in five meets.

Gary Beach, a junior, was thetop performer for the Caseys,placing fourth, while teammateGeorge Mayer was sixth. Chandler Mapes was' the indlvMuivictor In 14:56 for Red BankCatholic's jayvees, but StonjBrook posted a 23-40 win. Ston;

A Classic Is ExpectedLOS ANGELES (AP) - Big Don Drysdale of

the Los Angeles Dodgers and Baltimore's youngDave McNally; will be on the mound and catcherAndy EWhebarren on the lookout for Maury Willsas the World Series start* today.

A sellout crowd of 95,000 began filing intoDodgers Stadium early for the 4 p.m., EDT, startof the Series that Is expected to be a classic match-up of Dodger pitching and speed vs. Oriole power.

Both Etchebarren, the Orioles' rookie catcher,and Wills, the Dodger shortstop, were well awarethat the entire battle could revolve around Balti-more's ability to control the Dodgers on the bases-something Minnesota couldn't do at Dodger Stadiumlast year.

EXPECT RUNNING TRIES"I'm looking for Wills and Davis, outfielder

Willie Davis to try to do a lot of running," Etche-barren said. "But I think the Chicago White Soxare a better running club than they are—they havemore guys who can steal—and I think I threw out50 per cent of them."

Etchebarren said the Orioles had paid particularattention to that facet of the game the last weekof the season.

"We've been working on it the last two weeks,"he said. "We've also worked on a few more pick-off plays."

Meanwhile, Wills inferred that the Dodgers wouldtest Etchebarren early because he is a rookie.

"You'd have to consider that," Wills said. "Athing like that shouldn't go untried."

Wills explained that the Dodgers "don't go outthere and run blindly," but try to force the otherclub back to fundamentals.

"I think ball players kind of drift away fromfundamentals," Wills said. "Any player can sitdown and give an accurate description of all thefundamentals for each position, but when it gets toapplying it, it's a different story. They slip awayfrom ft.

"I'm not saying we did it against Minnesota orcan do it against Baltimore, but this Is what wecan try'to do."

The Dodgers' ability to put the1 squeeze play ohwith speed is one of the major reasons why Mana-ger Hank Bauer of the Orioles tapped McNally forthe opening assignment. A left-hander, McNallywould be more effective in holding the Dodgers onbase.

Alston would have preferred to open with his27-game winner, Sandy Koufax, but had to swiltoh toDrysdale when Koufax was forced to pitch the fullnine innings in the pennant clincher at Philadelphialast Sunday.

As the rotation now stands, Drysdale, 13-16, willbe followed to the mound by Koufax, 27-9, andClaudie Osteem, 17-14. Jim Balmer,-15-10, and WailyBunker, 10-6, will foltow McNaily, 13-6. Osteen andBunker hook up in Baltimore Saturday when thescene shifts to the American League city.

8-5 CHOICEThe Dodgers remained the 8-5 choice because of

their pitching and speed. Alston's pitching staff hasa 2.63 earned run average and 52 complete gamescompared with a 3.35 ERA and 23 complete gamesfor the Orioles.

But Bauer has the bombers, particularly FrankRobinson, who became the first player in a .decade

to win batting's triple crown by leading the leaguewith a .316 batting average, 49 homers and 122 runsbatted in. Over-all, the Orioles have hit .259 with175 homers to .256 for the Dodgers, who have only108 homers.

The figures, however, didn't seem to' bothereither manager, and neither had any particular dif-ficulty solving the one player problem he faced.

Bauer said that Steve Barber would not beable to.pitch because of arm trouble, but DickHall will be available. '

As for the odds, Bauer said: "The guys whomake those odds never played baseball. Anythingcan happen in a World Series. Usually the guy whodoesn't figure to do anything has the big series. Iknow. It happened in my case."

BIRDS' FIRSTThe Orioles are playing in their first Series,

but this will be No. 10 for Bauer, who waa with theNew York Yankees when they dominated theAmerican League. •

Alston tapped 38-year-old Jim Gilliam for thethird base job held down by Dick Schofield in thelast weeks, of the season. Schofieid is not eligiblefor the Series.

Alston and the Dodgers spent 80 minutes yester-day studying a scouting report on the Orioles andUIB Dodger manager, who can become the first NLmanager since John McGraw of the Giants in 1921-.22 to win two World Series in a. row, said con-siderable time was spent studying Robinson.

"We talked about Robinson a lot but most every-body knew about him," Alston said. "Last year wehad pretty good luck with him but he has bombedus in the past."

A DIVISION

Brick (5-J) _Monmouth (S-0)Freehold (3-0) _Toms River (1-2)MWdletown (0-3)Long Branch (2-2)Neptune (0-2)

B DIVISION

Matawan (4-0) ~~2Raritan (4-fl) 1Ukewood (M) „ IRed Bank (1-J) 4Ocean (M) 0So. Freehold (1-1) .0Central (0-2) 0

CHAMBER DAY AT FREEHOLD — Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce riad aday at Freehold Raceway yesterday with the featured race named Red Bank Chamberof Commerce Pace, "ilmer Rooney, sitt in the sulky after winning with HomestretchBeth for'a $9.20 win tag. Members, left to right, are Peter E. Genovese, Chamberpresident; Mrs. Jane Drake of Little Silver and John D. Bolduc, oxaxutiva vice presi-dent of the Chamber.

Series Facts and FiguresLOS ANGELES (AP) — World

Series facts and figures:Teams — Baltimore Orioles,

American League champions, vsLos Angeles Dodgers, NationalLa-ague champions.

Length of series — Best of sev-en games.

Favorite — Los Angeles.Managers — Hank Bauer ot

Baltimore and Walter Alston ofLos Angeles.

Game time: 1 p.m. local time

gelea; second game, Thursday,Oct. 6, at Los Angeles; opendate, Friday, Oct. 7; thingame, Saturday, Oct. 8, at Bal-timore; fifth game if necessary,Monday, Oct. 10, at Baltimore;open date, Tuesday Oct. 11sixth game If necessary,Wednesday, Oct. 12, Los Ange- '"{1les; seventh game If necessary,Thursday, Oct. 13, at Los An-geles.

Postponements — In case[ p )}.m. in Baltimore.

Series schedule — First game,Wednesday, Oct. 5 at Los An-

[4 p.m. EDT), except Sunday 2 game is postponed, It will beployed on ground! originallyscheduled before next game Isplayed.

Take a lip from IEO DUROCHER

YOU'RE SAFEWIIH

TH! WORLD'S LARGEST

TRANSMISSIONSPECIALISTS

LEO DUROCHERSPECIAL «

COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE

Dick BrownTo Throw

BALTIMORE (AP) - CatcherDick Brown of the BaltimoreOrioles will turn pitcher Satur-day. The disabled player willthrow out the traditional ball be-fore the third World Series game

the Los Angeles Dodgers.Brown had two brain opera

tions last spring. Ho will fly toa Baltimore Friday from his home

In Lake Worth, Fla."We got a lot of suggestions on

who should throw out the firstball," said an Oriole spokesmanyesterday. "But In" our mindsthere was really only one personall along-DIck Brown."

. Mninl, dilmntlinr, chicki<( • llilulinll-jlht Mnlll-Cmt • All nliir iijvitmiiiti• am un

* t 3 I . NewmoR Springs Open I a.m.fc • ™ • —"% alai Aja m1-1100 ta I p.m.

me rorV/VeJ-DAY smialAsr mm10* Railroad Av*.

Atbiry fork—774...10O

X-Country ResultW L

1..._.O 2

C DIVISIONM. Be»eh (M)Jackson (M)W. Boro (2-4)

11Jl

Keyport (0-1) •

wii ( M ) : »Shore (M> ,Henry Hudson (M) :

INDEPENDENTS

R. B. CatholicS t ReseAsbury Park _.CBA ,:..-..St Joseph's _..„.Muter DelRumion-FH _.

W4.4

1

The SummariesStony Brook (18)—K. B. CBUIOIIO (31

°rsUrl9t«v«M (SB), MiUt I. MikeWlldenimn (SB), 13:331 3. John Crulei(BB), 13:41; 4. Gary Beach (RBC)13:41: 5. Mike Redmond (SB), Ut51lI. (Jeorfe M«yer (RBC>, 14:M| 7. BobStonSell (SB), H|O8; 8. PKUI Deinund(BBC), 14 ill I ». Torn Cnilek (RBC),H:t»i 10. Kevin Murphy (BBC), 14:33.

lreeboid (t8)—Lont Brunch C9)1. Bob Unity IL11), is:51; j . lot

Abraham IV), 13:08: 3. Ken Opnun(LB), 13:111 i. Letter Fierce (I.B),13:35; s. Bob Wood IF),. 13:38: S. RichVan BUvit (F), 1«:18| 1. Rich Bloppo<F>, Ui l t ; 8. Bob Baiilwln (F), 14:31;B. 1m Gnenberi (LB), 14:3S; 10. MlkKnrman (F), 14139.

Monmoulh (le)-Neptuni (44)1. Bob Bhomo (M). 13:19; I, John

Bleu (H), 14:02; 3. John SinlaneUI(M), 14:11; 4. Joie Rodrlfatis IM>,14:13; 5. Ken Toran (N), 14:17; 6.Bill Cornell (M), 14:13) 1. Otenn Clark(M), 14:14: ». Burr Wllliami (N>,14I3OS ». Bon Colllu <N>. lllMl 10.BUI Bosh (N), 14IW.

Red Bank (tl)-So. Freehold (S3)1. Faul Decker (BB). Utoai t. Jlj.

ll.yroan (RBI, 13:47: 3. Vie Oolmaly(SF), 13:50; 4. Jonn O'Connell (BB).13113; I. B .ny FlUierald (BF), 14:O>6. Paul Mhletleld (SF), 14:13; 7. BobHarnlln (KB), 14I39I I. Jim Bhalooinn). UiOOi ». mob uianlner (SF),14|I3|. 10. jlra BalUnill (SK), 14:11.

Jacktorj Twp. <10)-Shore lie, . (SO)1. sieve RaUno ('), 13iSOI I. Frank

Chlrletiello (1), 13:11; 3. Gtry ArcherU), 14ISII 4. Jkn Alomar, it), U:03S. Jim Ureene (J), n u l l i. JohnYaroth 18), l»il»; T. none Woilcoi(J), 15:37! B. John rienktmikl (B),lSilSt »• Tom Morian (8), Ult l l 10.Bob JulUno (8), U|S4.

MHachtn («3>—Rnnuon-ril (87)1. Henry Thomaa (R-FU), 13:01! I.

rets Boener (Itl), 13.43; 3. Ken Han.nan OI), 13:471 4. a e o n s Olney (B.Fin, 13:48: s. Bay BUotno (M). 13:111e. 6hrU WeUi (M). 13:B1i t. TlinLapfer (U). 14:01) 8. George Renotv.•kl (H). 14IO31 ». Jeff Clark (RFH),141»; 16. Jim Orowaover <H), 14:10.

PI. Pleaa. Heeoh (lO)-Henry IlaSitn (10)1. Gene Shirley (PrB), 1|:3I| t,

Pete NUIion (PFB), 13:M| 3. JanCblem (PPB), 13I1SI 4. BUI llllde.nnuidl (PFB), 13:10! S. C«rl Mamke(PPB), 13:131 t. John Scanlon (PPB),13:311 7. Sieve Brandon (PFB), IJIMIa. Jack France (HID, 13:971 I. Bob SCOreBilee (PrB). Uitei k Miner Jehu. . „ . .eon (Hll), I4iw. • I l B r

24-HOURTRUCKSERVICE

Frank Porter1*

Red Bank Tire Ce.SHREWSIURY AVE. 747 • 3404Optn Monday rim Friday—I I* 4 pm,; Sat M l f.m.

Malawaa <1I>—Central Bel. (49). .1. Bract Gardner (M), 13:311 I.

Kevin Gerlen (M). 13:16: >. .Key!Gallagher (M), 13:48; 4. Frank Lew(M>, 13:«i S. Ueorie Merlan <M14:00: «. Joe Hlbbi (C), 14:101 T Danmnnebeli (t) , 14:14: S. Andrew Bella-my (3D, 14:20; ». Sun HoduUcb (C14:28; 10. Wayne Edwarii (M>, W3«.

Brick (IS)—Mlddletown (IS)1. Horn Camera (B), itlHl J. gean

McGorty (B), 1S:Z«I 3. Kevin MeOort(B). 11:33; 4. Bab Oernbone (B), 1S:44|I. Stan Kmlowikl (B), U:49I 6. BruceNaidofr (M). 13:41: 7. Carl D'KlUa(B), 13:16; 8. John DUly (B>, 13:11: I.Ken OUvole (M), ISilli ID. Scott Merltt (M), 13:«.

N.J.~BdTPlans SeriesInformation

NEWARK—For the first timethis October, all New Jersey Becustomers will be able to calone number and receive the latest information on the WorldSeries.

The information will be in-cluded with the time announce-ment on 878-1212 and will bigiven every 20 seconds in boththe northern portion of the state,served by the 201 area code,and the southern section, servedby area code 609. The score willbe updated every half inning.

All time calls within the sarnarea are not more than 10 cents.

The announcement will startone hour before the scheduledstart of a game and will includethe starting time and the probable starting pitchers. The fina

— will be given until one hourthe game.

In caie of postponement,announcement will be made fromthe time of postponement untilone hour after the scheduleditartlng time.

MCBA MeetingLONG BRANCH - The Mon-

mouth County Bowling Associa-tion, Jollne Ave., will meetSunday at 2 p.m.

Ed Hahr, secretary, urgesmembers to attend in order todiscuss Important business forthe bowling season which willrun closi to eight months.

Brook's freshman aim won, 19-3d, with Kevin Beach, Gary'sbrother, the top Casey finisher,placing second in 9:17 over aIVi-mile course.

The meet was a prep for RedBank Catholic, which faces whatIs expected to be its most seri-ous Monmouth County challeng-er, St. Rose, Friday ton itsShrewsbury course. 1

Meanwhile, Brick, Monmouthand Freehold all posted theirsecond straight "A" Division Vic-tories, unbeaten Matawan (4-0)registered its second straight"B" Division triumph and PointPleasant Beach, Jackson Town-ship and Point • Pleasant Borocontinued to pace the."C" Divi-sion field in Shore Conferencecompetition.

Junior Dom Camera (12:14),taking over In the absence ofstar teammate Russ Talntor,resting for a big weekend meet,paced Brick, one of the state'sbest team, to its whipping ofMlddletown. Bruce Naidoff,sixth in 12:47, was the firit Mid-dletown finisher. Brick also wonthe jayvee, 15-48, and frosh, 19-42, meets.

Long Branch took three of thefirst four places, led by sopho-more standout Bob Bazley's12:57 individual win, bat Free-hold's depth paid off in a one-point victory. Joe Abraham wassecond to lead- the' Colonials.Freehold's Noel Hughes, won in14:35, sparking Freehold's jay-vees to a 22-35 triumph,

Bob Shomo was first in 13:25to lead Monmouth's varsity tri-umph and Walt Anthony's 14:18win helped the Falcons to a 19-42junior varsity triumph over Nep-tune.

Paul Decker, a junior, won in13:08 and teammate Jim Hay-men was the runner-up to helpRed Bank to victory over South-ern Freehold. Red B*nk wonby a shutout, 15-50, in the jayveemeet as Bruce Farley (15:22),Phil Dohrn, Doug Baugher, JimCampbell and Mike Kerwincopped the top five positions.

Gene Shirley (12:39) and -PeteNieUon (13:06), a pair 6(" dis-tance stars, ran 1-2 u PointPleasant Beach whitewashedHenry Hudson. The Gull* alsoposted a shutout in the junlcvarsity e v e n t . 1 '

A sophomore standout, StevRaimo, was first in leadlirJackson Township to iu rout c"Shore Regional, which will Soonhave the services of Henry Vac-caro, its top runner of a seasonago. John Yarosh, sixth placefinisher, was first man in' forthe Blue Devils yesterday.

Henry Thomas of Runuon-FalrHaven was the individual victorin 13:01 to remain unbeaten inindividual competition, but 'Me-tuchen still won easily for Itsfourth straight Garden State Con-ference triumph. Rumson-FH,1-2 over-all, is 1-1 in league com-petition. •. ; •• :

In a freshman meet, ChristianBrothers Academy whipped St.Joseph's of Metuchen, 18-45, withGreg Tampe the individual vic-tor for the Colts, now 2-1, with a7:06 clocking over a l'/i-mllecourse. Paul Madden was I K -ond for the Colts. '

Baseball "Umps"Meet Thursday

TRENTON-A meeting of allorganized baseball umpires' as-sociations in the State ol NewJersey, wishing to affiliate withthe New Jersey State Interacho-lastic Athletic • Association, hasbeen called for Thursday eve-ning, Oct. 13.

James G. Growney, executivesecretary-treasurer of the NJS-IAA, has announced that themeeting will be held in the Gym-nasium area of Highland ParkHigh School.

Only two (2) representatives ofeach organized baseball umpires'group will be permitted to attendthe meeting which is slated tobegin promptly at 7:30 p.m.

EXTRA DAYS

THE DAILY REGISTER Workaday, Oet 5, 1966-17

By Hy CunninghamKITCHEN FRIENDS — It was at the 1966 kick-

off luncheon of the N. Y. Football Giants in the NewYork Hilton Hotel, for the benefit of the John V. MaraMemorial Fund for cancer research that KitchenFriends were mentioned.

What are "kitchen friends?" WellingtonMara, president of the Giants, in talking about histeam, told the group they comprise a special clanof friends. They are the ones who stay after thecompany goes home. They are the intimatefriends who you like to be with and eat with. Hecalled the nearly 1,200 people at the luncheon,"kitchen friends of the Giants." He said if theyweren't, they wouldn't be there. And from theresponse of the group, he was right.."• Then on the other side, there is that special class

of Giant fans who would like to choose sides and eachtide take an end of Coach Allie Sherman's tie andstart pulling as if it was a tug-of-war.

The Giants of 19S6 can't be as bad as allwould like to make them. "Well" Mara has con-fidence, and he gave the fans present new confi-dence. "The management has not given up onthis present team, coaches haven't given up onthe team, and don't you who are here today giveup on 'this team. Do not under estimate manage-ment, coaches and this team," asserted Mara..Continuing, Mara stated: "We can't make p'ronv

ises, don't be disappointed and don't be surprised atwhat happens this season."'

This was one location where there was noringing, "Bye Bye Allie." In fact, TV sportscast-eV Frank Gifford, a former Giant, had nothingbut praise for President Mara a-d coach Sherman.Gifford said, "Sherman is the best around in theNFL and most dedicated coach I know." Cer-tainly, that doesn't sound like Sherman doesn'tcare. He might have a 10-year contract, but showus a coach who doesn't want to win, 10-year pactor 25.

The Giants certainly didn't get off to what onewould call an excellent start, and they certainlyhaven't tossed in the towel after four games, for a

• 0-3-1 record. .Sherman told Giant fans the boys still have

small hope. The season is comparatively youngand the team's been down before.

"We're in this together, and you're all part of thefamily, that's why you are here today. The playershave confidence. We're not looking behind and we'ltry to get going for you," stated coach Sherman. ,

Despite those swinging fans who sing "Bye,Bye Allie," Sherman is doing a little swinging on

, his own. He said the Giants will swing fromweek to week and just hope they get swinging,

'..' f ° ° - ' ' ' ;• - r

• ' ' ' '•••••••• • • ' •• •

Nick Egidio, master of the Colony RestaurantRumson, was thrilled when hearing all this confidencetalk of the Giants, and lost little time checking onquarterback Gary Wood, Henry Carrand Ernie Koyfor a positive attendance check on the trio toeing onhand for his Quarterback Club, which met Mojidaynight in the restaurant. They were there!

Wood, Koy and Carr carried their confidencealong with them to Rumson, and conveyed it tojudges, lawmen, and other fans from many pro-fessions. The trio withstood both easy and toughquestions, and it was one night they did not haveto duck one question.

Gary Wood expressed the words of both "WellMara and Coach Sherman at the Friday luncheon whenhe stated, "Don't give up on us, we're going to winsdme .games."

Halfback-punter Koy told how the Giantsthought they were in for a good season. "Thenwe had the props knocked out from, under us. Welost John Lovetere, defensive tackle; Bill Swain,linebacker, and Tucker Frederickson, fullback, allwith knee injuries. And that hurt.", that was like taking three plugs out of. your car's

motorsSome of the trades that have made fans unhappy,

Koy said, were made to bolster the offensive line sinceIt needed guards and tackles. A few members of theEgidio £lub, still are mad, and probably never will getover the Sam Huff trade.

Neil Gettls, a former local grldder, questionedKoy on why the "coffin corner" kick wasn't usedmore. Koy explained it this way: "The coffincorner kick is a dead weapon now with the punt-er back 15 yards. I just delay a little longer togive our men more time to cover the kick. Younoticed on Sunday, we did kick to the sideline totry to pin down Leroy Kelly and Walt Roberts,two good kick returners," Koy said. -

' ForUp-To-The-Latest Half-Inning

World SeriesScoresolalthe

*•>'**•

"Tlnje-of-Day"number„. There is a charge for this call.

-*»*.•,'4

Freehold

WINNERS — Successful victors of vjme of the activities sponsored by the Candlewood Homeowners AssociationRecreation Committee received awards Saturday at the Candlewood Swim Club in Howeli Township. Front row, leftto right, are Curt Drum, John and Scott Ryan, Edward Quinn, Robert Labella, Daniel Hammet, Charles and MarkSteinfreld. Middle row, same order, are Dale Drum, John Anderson, Dave Quinn, Lee Barkan, Jeff Drum andMichael Quinn. Back row, left to right, are Thomas Hammet, E. J . Beckley, James Stajffer, Gsorge Karis, presidentof the Homeowners Association; Richard Riley, Howeli Township committeeman; Nicholas Carter, chairman recrea-tion committee, and William Steinfield, representative of the U. S. Home and Development Corp., builders of theCandlewood community.

!, ruct r«taier ._. ewertmot rirrt <Ko Drtwr)L. Av.lo. UrbMf (J. WiafUa. R M H I MM <K. rtanmar)

t. Primate (W. Lcnil«. Kmperor (J, l»wlud)8. Hereto Wla (I. Kuir)t. Manor ( I v (N» Driver)AK—N«rfM« Neil (II. l)avl«>AK—omfgD Quern «1. VmtnK)

•NIK-Pare, dad. , IM. >I3M>H. s.ol I>«1 Illncovery <t. Muttero) 31I. Claudia Kid (No Driver) <-l3. Sr Snm <M. llubt,nrd>

ra«r Hay IG. Tastar)<. Jof> l*<l (>» l»rt»Ml3. Ruth »•>•• <Xo Orlvpr)«. Palsy Balnbov l>» DrUfr)a. ijirky Acrrt (J. Morrlll) » • 'AK—Bold T>c (W. l prlKfi)AK—llralhrr Man (T. JUUbaihWa)

3R1>—Trol. Cnni.. 111. *1!B(>6. Itoyal Smokr> IB. t'oUlnl)I. I'lnrluvra Km iW. Kvam) 'R. l>r SplUlcr (II. Catndrn)7. Sharons Oaklf (C. llaniii)pr>t. Blup Bullet ('. H>b«tpr)I. Yellow Bniok TalK (U. Ma'no)3. Klnclrlon UUPMI (4. HfldlS. Bill) Hay U. llaallonr)AK—Worthy K II1. l.utninn)AE—Edna Rrtral IR. Hammrrl

ITII-Parr <on.l., IM. ti'MI«. Koy ( Wimlli-n (W. Scoll)

Ilrnna <W. SprlEgN)7. Are Tick IW. Bummeni(in)4. (ireenhrlrr IA. Kiirla)I. l.uik) Mlnil (It. rainier)!. Itukeh <ilrl (No Driver)3. nini- Crea™ (Nn llrlierlR. Fedor llerl,erl <E. KmlthtAK—I'hrslrr llfmark II'. l.ulman)AE—Bed M«ht (No Driver)

AE-eSS? Kid W_HW<»»8TII—Pate, (Intj., IM. M l

I (nntaln llelender <». Cottoa)8. Adl<» lla«t» (F. J»*f"\>3 snsdy l -o HI. Camaea)

4. F.d«e;vood Frl«ro (No Drlv«) \ \•.Senator Qm, l.M. Habhart) «•

J-l4-1

H. Kenatol ^UF .—. „1. Mlaa BoMle) Woe (V. MUM)AB-4) Ja« Hen (J. M»WU1)AB-Boo4a M«c (H. SomiM

10-1

4 i »TH—Vace, r >»d.. 1-". ' • » •»•' !. Moanlaln U«4er IK. Smllll)H i . llurrlrau (K. Smlla)f" f. K«rly Bird Bree«y (0. JIi*lar>*•' 7. Mia T (S. Joilolll" " J. P C M M AdlM liuy <M. W'*le)

1. Walnut Ace (It. Hammer)7. (i>i>sv Bill (;uy (R. /amei)*. Ka.ter Whllley (IV. Buller)AK—Bet~ey Cnaniel <H. Hammer)AE—Utlle Pllll A IB. !)»>'")

5TII—Pare, flnil.. IM. ll!«0I. Tile. lti)|>e> (No Driver) 34. Kulndletiip Joan IV.. raradll) '5. Brinnic Wood (V. Jlllonl I«. lAdy Kden IK. lluehirh) I«. Nelll»» Wnyilde (II. Smviibl I;. Spot Pointer (J. I'atrl) *7. (loldrn FriHky (%V. l >nK) )3. Image Hanover IF. Tete) 1(

«TII—I'nee. <ond.. I-.M. SltWi. Mr Smoothie (No Driver) i«. llnnk <L. Suv!) 'It. llome»lretih Sue (No Driver) !7. surrpsit Irian (I). Brork) '4. ]>!!«• Twin Toner (K. Myer) I?. l.rllnft Slav (.1. Children*) *5. ThereHa Hal (No Drlirr) II. Nrvrle lleU (Nu llrtver) IIAK—Connor* llanovrr (>» Driver)

10!Ul

1OTII—Pare, Clm«., I-M..1. Katie* Dream (H. Amden)K. Airport Janp (A. Wa«hlgt!. lll\le I.lnd («. Tajlor)I. Kiiren Dean INo Driver)

l l b d )7. rlnlla IM. lluboard)(F. While).

,1. Adloi TillyI. l.lrn Votn (I. SatKi«. Fallh Adloi (No Driver)AK—Winnie Over IF. Croil>

8-11S-1Vt-l

Turkey ShootsJACKSON TOWNSHIP — The

Rifle and Pistol Range will holdpublic turkey shoots Oct. 9, 23,30, Nov. 6 and 13 from 1 to 6p.m. each day,

The events will be held at theValhalla Rifle and Pistol Range,eight miles out of Freehold onRt. 537.

Colts Neck Harness DriverIs Suspended in N. H.

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Nine-teen drivers were suspended yes-terday by the New HampshireRacing Commission following itsinvestigation of alleged improperactivities at Hinsdale Raceway.

All are barred, with their hors-»s,, from "access to racetracksIn New Hamshire for the dura-tion of their periods of suspen-sion."

The commission said the sus-pensions range from 30 days toperiods up to the end of nextyear.

Fifteen of the drivers had beensuspended indefinitely by theHinsdale Board of Judges. All19 suspensions involve questionedraces of June 25, July 9 andJuly 30.

The four who were added tothe list by the commission weregiven 30-day suspensions"through Oct. 31, 1966, after hav-ing corroborated details of theso-called "no-fix" race of July

but falling to report the in-cident."

Smith InvolvedThe commission identified

these four as Neil Allen of Sara-toga Springs, N.Y.; Frank Churchof Cambridge, N.Y.; EugeneSmith of Colts Neck, N.J.; andDavid Marshall of Mapleville,R.I.

"Two other drivers in the Julyrace have been ordered sus-

pended for 60 days, retroactiveto the time of these suspensionsby the judges early in August,"the commission said.

They were identified as OrveyBurgoyne of Brattleboro, Vt., andMelvin Thomrpon of Hartley, Del.

The suspension of James C.Smith of Danville, N.H., was sus-tained by the commission. TheHinsdale judges had imposed anindefinite suspension on Smith —the state's star witness in theinvestigation — for his "admittedpart in alleged 'fixes' in the June25 and July 30 races and unsuc-cessful manipulation of the July9 race."

The commission said thewinners of the. June 25 and July30 races are ordered under con-tinued suspension for the remain-ing of the year. They are PanfiloConstantino of Hindsdale and Ste-wart Schmidt of Ludlow, Vt..

Both Constantino and Schmidt"corroborated statements byJames C. Smith that he had paidthem substantial sums of moneyafter their respective races."

Suspended through Dec. 31,1967, were 10 other drivers in-volved in the June 25 and July30 races:

Jersey Men BarredWalter Burke of Plaistow; Dan

id Carlisle Jr., of Exeter; FrankCarlucci of Belleville, N.J.;Frank Eriquez, Jr. of Danbury,Conn.; John T. Kane of Hins-dale; Franklin Lowden of Vent-nor, N.J.; Robert McNally ofLyndonville Vt.; Paul Reynoldsof Troy, Pa.; William Silk, Jr.of Battleboro, Vt.; and JamesWilson of Harrington, Del.

The commission said it plansan "announcement relative tooperations of the Hinsdale Raceway at the earliest possibletfme," but it did not elaborate.

COMMODORE HONORED — Raymond N. Fertig, Fair Haven, center, commodorethe Shrewsbury River Yacht Club, was honored Saturday night at a formal dinritr-dance at the club's quarters on River Rd. With the commodoro are, Edward Kerb:left, Rumson, vice commodore, and William Mulder, Fair Havon,- rear commodore'Commodore Fertig wai honored for his accomplishments during the part boating ytar

GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: Don't hit from the top

Boat FairAt Nauvoo

SEA BRIGHT - A Boat Fairwill be held Saturday and Sun-day at Nauvoo Marina, OceanAve., here.

During the festival, buyers andsellers will see, both on landand in the water, boats of allsites and descriptions. Majorboat lines to be represented inelude Owens, Chris-Craft, Silverton, Post and Pacemaker.

Highlights of the two-day fairwill include rides for the young-sters, free refreshments and theawarding of an outboard motorto some lucky visitor on Sunday.Tickets for a chance on the motor m a n

may be secured, free of charge,at the marina on either of thetwo days.

Wins at BeaconLEONARDO — Mrs. Richard

Robinson won the Criers' Tour-nament last week at the BeaconHill Country Club.

Mrs. Charles Paterno was sec-ond, and Mrs. Walter Gillettewas third. Mrs. Gillette also hadlow putts.

i USE MO POWER AT ALL UMTO. *>Y WWPS ;BEACHwwsrleva.. UUTILTH6M, ins j — ?

MATTER OF M V M t l . _J S-

OUCEUMJPS BEACHVtlSr LEVEL,MY wwsrsuutxOie Aip

1

IY "UimMe FROM THE TOP"UKE THIS ttXJ ARE MMSTMI8YMfCWnU MUSTMOT UUCOOCVtXKWBISTS

l*nU WO ABE IU THE

YOU'RE TU8MIMS Our THE

CLUB CBOM WE io» WAOue

wese CAsrwrv 4

Ladies EndGolf Season

MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. J. JRudnick and Mrs. Ronald Seaman teamed to win low grossSaturday In the one-club tourna-ment, the Naveslnk CountryClub's closing day activities ofthe season for the ladies.

Mrs. Rudnick and .Mrs. Sea-man's winning score was a 48

Second low gross went to MrsWilliam Day and Mrs. RobertWhite's 51.

First low net went to MrsFrancis Laflin and Mrs. JamesAnnerella with a 34. MrsHoward Heck and Mrs. HowardYoung were second with a 39.

Another askied Wood why he runs with the ballmore than quarterback Earl Morrall. Quickly Gary•eplied, "I guess I'm a little more scared out there."

Dr. Anthony J. Pisani, orthopedic consultantfor the New York Giants, and master of cere-monies at the session, was In his usual good formtelling inside stories of some of the players, likeonly he can tell them. As Egidio says, "FrankGifford looked good on Dr. Pisani's program."

SHORT SNORTS — At the luncheon in New York,when Dr. Pisani was introduced on the dais, a hugelaughter roar went up when they noticed the size ofthe "Doc." Gifford, the toastmaster, said: "You bet-ter suit-up Doc."

Francis Cardinal Spellman, also drew laughterwhen he said he also would like to help the Giants.

Don't sell "Well" Mara and his New York Giantsshort. Mara has been a New Yorker too long, heknows New York likes a winner. It might take time,but he'll come up with a winner boih fon New Yorkand Giant fans.

TRUAX SWITCHES — Charlie Truax, OldOrchard Country Club, a Giant fan from wayback, is holding a Jets' Night at Old Orchard, Ea-tontown, Monday night. Charlie will have Jetplayers on hand along with boxers Billy Grahamand the popular Mickey Walker, a former residentof Monmouth County, and the toughest little guyever to put on a pair of gloves.

Ladies Day Golf :

Gaeta Day at Bamm;Best Ball at Deal

MIDDLETOWN — It was "Redlaeta Day" Tuesday for the scores

women golfers of Bamm HollowCountry Club with Mrs. Rich-ard Matthews leading Class Abracket with a net 70. for 18holes.

Second in the 18 hole groupwas Mrs. Robert Parker,- andMrs. W. C. Kochstuhl, tied at73. Mrs. Michael Kosyk/Was lowputts, 32.

In the 6 group it was MissMarion Santoro, 72 in first place.Second also was tied at 73 withMrs. John Husband and Mrs.Norman Mott. Mrs. Jack Mailerwon low putt honors with 37.

Mrs. A. V. Gregory, Mrs. Ed-•ard Collins, Jr., and Mrs. Fran-

cis O'Connor, wound up in a three-way tie at 35 in the A Division.Mrs. Joseph Sharabba posted lowputts with 18.

Mrs. Thomas Service and Mrs.Harold Rover tied for second with34, and" Mrs. Robert Stickle wasthe best putter with 18.

DEAL — Deal Golf and Coun-:ry Club women golfers partici-pated in a best ball foursome36 hole, 85 per cent handicaptourney by playing the first 18holes on Tuesday.

Leading the pack with 69 netwere Mrs. John Hewitt,

Mrs. John McDonnell, Mrs.Thomas Ward and Miss MarieHintelmann.

Second with 71, were Mrs.James Carton, Jr., Mrs. Lau-rence Gerrity, Mrs. Roland Fair-lie and Mrs. Edwin Cowen.

McNally DayHELENA, Mont. (AP)-Gov.

Tim Babcock has proclaimed to-day as Dave McNally Day andhas urged every Montana — Ori-ole and Dodger fans alike — toroot for the Billings southpawwho will pitch for Baltimore inthe World Series opener againstLos Angeles today.

McNally, the governor said,has brought pride and new

sports glory to the Big Sky Country."

McNally was a star hurlcr foithe Billings Legion team whiclwent to the finals in the LittlWorld Ssries in 19G0.

How right Is light?Making whiskey light—

that's easy. Making i t lightand rich tasting

-that takes experience.So, knowledgeable peoplechoose Imperial. The one

that started it all.

Sell Fast! The Daily RegisteiClassified.

Sears will install a

sealed beam headlight

for as little asWhy Pay More?

Automotive Center1500 Highway 35

BUNDED WHISKEY • 88 PROOF • 3 0 % STRAIGHT WHISKEYS -i

7 0 % SIMM NEUTRAL SflRllS • HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. K0A1A, ILL

It Pays to Advertise I

l8~Wediw*Uy, OeL S, 1966 TOE DAILY REGISTIB

Death Ruled A SuicideASBURY PARK - Or. C. Mi

colm B. Gilman, county physidan, has ruled the death Mon-day of Mrs. Jennie Azulay, 78,of 1026 Dunlewy St., here, a sui-cide.

He said Mrs. Azulay haistrangled herself with a cord iher bathroom shower.

Mrs. Azulay had been depressed, the county physiciar

SAVE

Afulllb.rn.tt.98Barton'sFamousAlmondKissts:Mlde with creamy chocolatecaramel, and crunchy toastedilmonds! A whole pound in afestive canister (almost a gilt at$1.58|. Stock up—they stayfresh. And save 40c on eachpound—'til October 24 only.

NCWYOM . lUGANO, SWITZCKIANO

'QLiquor & Gourmet Shop

26 BROAD STREET

RED BANK

laid, and wt i under « physician1 •care. /

The body was discovered byMrs. Azula/a daughter, Or. Gil-man said.

Mrs. Azulay was born in Rus-sia and moved to this area fromPassaic 35 yean ago.

She is survived by a son, Dr.Abraham Azulay of Woodbury,N.Y.: a daughter, Mrs. HerbertCahn of this place; three broth-ers, and six grandchildren.

The Bodine Funeral Home, As-bury Park, is in charge of ar-rangements.

Ford BuyingLocal Tract

SHREWSBURY — The FordMofor Co. has contracted to buya tract on the east side ofShrewsbury Ave., north of theCentral Jersey Bank & Trust Co.,Joseph G. McCue, Rumson real-tor, announces.

The more than six acres ofand also adjoins property recent-ly sold to Monmouth Consoli-dated Water Co. and has a largefrontage on the Central Railroadof New Jersey.

Proposed use of the tract hasnot been disclosed by the auto'irm, the realtor laid.

The seller is C.W. Gray-Lewisof Greenwich, Conn.

Council to ActOn Resignation

NEW SHREWSBURY - Bor-ough Council will act tomorrownight on the r e s i g n a t i o nat Probationary Patrolman Phil-ip A. Jiannine, 3d, Police ChiefJames A. Herring said yester-day.

Patrolman Jiannine, appointedto the force Nov. 1, 1565, handedin his resignation Monday, ChiefHerring said. No reason was giv-en for the resignation, the chiefadded.

Arrangements have not yetbeen made for a competitive testto pick a replacement patrolman.Borough Council will probablyset a date for the test at tomor-row night's meeting, Chief Her-ring surmised,

Band ConcertFREEHOLD — The Freehold

Fire Department Band will holdits second free public concert onthe steps of the Hall of RecordsFriday at 7 p.m.

Chairs will be provided lor theaudience.

BEAU-SURE* SETS THEFULL TREATMENT

6.00Here, one of the prettiest flowerbeds

we've seen in a long time leaves

its full imprlntin Beaunit tricot of

Chemstrand's nylon. By Beau-Sura*, S-M-L,

in Sleepwear.

Mail and phone orders filled.

FRANKLIN SIMON

stillskeptical

about A&P brandcanned vegetables?

Incredible!They 're all Grade "A',' you know, and labeled so.

Grade "A". . that'sthe best Yon can't boy better.

You're still not sure?

Tell you what..thisweek,buyacanof A&PWholeSmallGwenBeaMtPicked at a precise tender age, they are simply deBrioos.

You thmk this is jnetadYCTtfang talk?Try them.

P.S. If you'renotastringbean fever,pick any A&P Brand Canned Vegetable.Aswesaid, they're all Grade"A"..all absolutely,unconditionally guaranteed.

C0PYRI0HT»l»t«,THE6REATATLAKnC4f»CIWm»e».WC. f

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

WASHINITON STATE

ExtnFiney

DELICIOUS

MiwBOLOENRONE PRICED HIGHER

HWIVH •IRIS.

Apples19.

Fresh Broccoli

California-NONE PRICED HIGHERI

Seedless GrapesCallfornla-NONE PRICED HIGHER!

Iceberg lettuce '3WASHED-NONE 10 n.PRICED HIGHER! colle

NONE PRICED MlargaHISHERI * i n

Jane Parker Buys

2 9 '

UWSE IBIMNONE M U D MIIHEK

California—Fin* FUvwtd,

Brussels SpravtsC«liforn!a-NONE PRICED H I « H « I

V - - , , S«itl»m-NONEr a m s m c E D HI«HERI

Main, Sujarad or Cinnamon

CakoDonuts P f i 2of 12

Iced Raitln Bread!:; 2 159*JSandwich Broad P TDanish Almond Ring Q f ] 45°Raisin Bran Muffins 6 ; ; 29*

Dairy FoodsColored Amorlcan

DELUXE

CHEESE

WILDMEM BRAND

Fresh EggsLARGE crun

GRADE A HOZ.

Frozen Foods

Part. ' 1 K - U >Proeau pkg.*"*

• aEagl. > » « K Op k g . * *

Muenster SlicesCheddar Chstse

»79*

Schrafft's PiesChicken 1 3 ' A H . J ^ O Ctrleef pkg. V 7

fish Cakes

Shrimp, Satfeod w ScallopM M P a u l ' * COMPLET

mrSa r a m s DINNERS

Roman Piuarettes

* •

In Butter SantaBirds Eye CornCheese Ravioli««»" 'V,"WApp'sLaSagna

PORK LOINSsP P!B POPT-nf jL CONTAIN A

FULL 7 RIBS7-RIB PORTION

45155iiI NONE PRICED HIGHER!

" (Sliced * 49')

LOIN PORTION

Ib.NONE PRICED HIGHERI

(Sliced *•&)

Sauerkraut pi8.

RIB HALF

LOIN HALF

13° WHOLE PORK LOINS

•ONE PRICED HI I IDU

FILL CUTHONE PDICEI H I IHHI

NINE PRICESHIQHEfll

55!65!59!

"Supv-Right" Quality—CENTER CUTS, THICK or THIN, SAME PRICE!

Pork Chops or Roasts 85s"Super-Right"Qmlity Be.f BONELESS CHUCK

Pot Roasts 69: s 5 9CALIFORNIA CUT

II1 lMt-«0NE MICH HlfiHEfll

Ground Chuck £ 2 bSlMtmir* Brand

i. 99e

1.35Mb. pkg.

pig y y

»»79e

•S«p«.R)gKt" OvalHy-4 to I rba.

Buffet Hams E.t.tt

Eaximlra? KlngSita V A C ,rnil lKS srA||»,af * Y

flank Steaks 'HCAMECO

FRESH BONELESS S*»i«<<* F n n t O i t i

Brisket Beef M * 79:WHITE MEAT WITH RIBS 4 I f I Iks.

lurkeyBreasts 8 9 'BONELESS BRISKET FreirtCuh

Corned B e e f ' - : 8 9 e ^ 6 9 c

OldF«Mon«lTyp«-PIECES

Canadian Style lacon b 1.19Pork Rousts w- .** ">-69c

Bacon *Halibut Steaks

Save on Fine Quality Groceries!

CANNED VEGETABLES

Golden CornAiPGRADEA

taill-Wbtl*

Beans 6MEN 2 1 -WlMlt

Red Boots 2 £MIXMl Si lM

Sweet Peas 2 : 137C

CRIAMSTYU"»>«WHOLE KERNEL1""

VACUUM PACK uTu\l "°

YourCJioic«{ 2,-39'

w w n HOUSE

Dry MilkINtTANT NWDER

INSTANTNON-FAT Solids

I Ik. 1% n. MCKAQE

Liquid Milk

4 Ik. MOKAOI

Liquid Milk

Pascal Celery £ » l r 19' f a n aRUBY'TO-UT CWiAl

PostsANN HU NME

CHIT lOY-AR-DEE

r i . I9 Ravioli ."SLS'l'lfr, 0H000UTE SYRUr*

2 ^ 8 5 e Cocoa MarshINSTANT—10 11. pk|.

b.«M. 53'Grape Jam 2 49C Quaker Oatmeal 33C

bl Wh I Off Ubl T P F FllWith <tc Off Ub*l With Ic Off Ubtl

1 3Taity Paltry-Fruit Filling

SavarinCoffN ^79* 211^3 Toatt'em Pop-upi 4"5»-2ply-With5cO«Labal

IOM.pt,.'

Duncan Hinos UY"C«AKE S 3 3 0 Hudson Tissue ^MaearonlSpaghetti

iffPk,..

AnnPaga C lib.Regular or Thin * pkgt.

KHchanSliead 4 lib.6raan bant ™ cant

3 1b.

e.nMaxwell House ,Se0HYuban Coffee *«iuw •*Libby Beets ««-*• 2 I t

Cake MixesOur Own Loose Tea ' ^ 5 5 °H u h Broidc"* |B'/2 or-A7° i-»>.f/4«

Games Bog Meal t.™ 5 1Binty Moore Beef Stow

M . Evans c t t h Topping ' ; ;29O Carolina White Rice 2 . 4 1 *W A * M l . • • • • • • • • • e_l;J "i flat a. *« a i ima ^ • ij.in.. _. . *I &• .Star-KIst White Tuna SS72«' C.N. Plus t S f f J t f f t t

llb38° Bonnie Fluff ».OHUW g -Ipt.ioi.,

bot.

Krisny Crackers - - plg.Premium Crackers ".».„ 'g

b33° Trend ^"^...r.,n(

Kitty Salmon CAT FOOD 2 £ 29" Bab-0 F "ri'e FinishFlsh'nChix CAT FOOD 2 t."; 25°Johnson Baby Oil 4oi.fQo

b o t . W

CONCENTRATED SHAMPOO OQo

Breek Shampoo 12c OFFUBEL

i oi. noboiOl

Bon AmiFaet ToothpasteMierin

CalluloM pligMadium Si» of 2

DUST'N WAX 70I.FurnlhiraPollih

of 270I .7C0can ' *

OralAntiiaptie

7oi.|JOo H01.7A01 9bot.' bot.

MONMOUTH SHOPPING CTR., EATONTOWN, 542-3325

OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6

Chun King Chicken Chow MeinDividarP.ck 2 l b ' ' ' «•

can

Chock Full 0 'NutsInstant Coffee ^

Fleischmann's MargarineSOLD LABEL lib. ^

pig.

College Inn Tomato Juice Cocktailipi.

bo».

Colgate's AdDetergent

llb.Joi./Ot

Pk,. 0 1

New SunshineRinso DetergentlAlil :

ptg.

Ajax LiquidDetergent

New RoseLotion Vel

PurinaDog Chow5 1 8 3 C

Beech-NutBaby Foods

ChoppW

61Stralnaii

Prictt tftactlv* Him Sat., Off. I th In iuptr Marietta and hU-ttrvIc*iterti only In Narthwn N«w J«rMy, Orange and Rocklaml CounriM.

All ToUeco tWocta, Fnali Milk ui Aloobolk Btmuw « H froa J1«id fuou *fta

Ajax DetergentFor t fa Laundry

lOtOfFUIH

iib.ioi.zncptg. 07

Colgate's FabDetergent with Borax

Pk«.

Ajax Floor i WallCleaner

1-lb.

Save Plaid StampsTHE NO. 1 STAMP MAN IN THE NEW YORK AREA

SELL FAST THE DAILY REGISTER CLASSIFIED.

MJTM F(t t BALE AUTOS FOR SAJX

—SPECIALS—100% GUARANTEE ON ALL USED CARS

TOTAL FINANCING -r- ONE PAYMENT CREDIT

SPECIALRATES^ANDTERMS TO HOMEOWNERS

• i t CadillacJ-Ooor Hardtop. AirCond. i Way 5Kt.

' M Cadillac«-Oeor Hardtop. Air

Cond. BtacK vinyl lop.

' M Cadillac2-Door Hardtop. Air

Cond. Full Power.

100

•45 Oldi"M". 2-Door hardtop.

/* Full Power.

•44 Chevy 'Bel Airs Stotion

Wagon. Full Power.

•64 ChtvyImpala. 4-Door hard-top. Air conn. Full

power.

•64 CorvatrBlack, white top.

Real Clecn,

$4995$3295$3295$2895

TOP CONDITION AUTOS

e a c o a s T AUTO SALESCALL 741-1234 — 774-3103

SERVING CENTRAL JERSEY OVER 40 YEARS

Center «< Ntswman Spring! Rd. & Bridge Avej., Rid Bank, N. J .

XL hardtop. 8-eyl..

•ute. trans., P.S.

$2295

1965 MUSTANGCenv., t-cyl., tuto. trjni.

power peering.

$2195

1965 OUSSMOBILEF-15 CuH«n Sport Coupt,

8-cyl., iulo.' tram.

$2095

1965 MUSTANGHardtop, 6-eyl., «tlek shift.

$1895

1964 CHEVROLETImpala, 9 »ai>., wagon,

t-cyl., auto, tram.,

P.S., air cond,

$1995

1964 PLYMOUTHlalvadaro 4-dr., l-eyl.,

auta. t r im.

$1495 •

1964 FAIRLANE4-deor, o-eyl., «uto. tram.

$1395

1964 CHEVY IINova 4-dr., 6-cyl.,

auto. tram.

$1395

1964 CHEVROLETImpale 2-dr. hardtop, S-cyL,

auto, trans., P.S.

$1895

1964 FORD6ila>ta BOO 2-dr., hardtop,

l-cyl., auto, trim., P.S.

• $1795y

Skylark Corv., 6-cyl,

auto, tram., P.S.

". $1595

1964 PONTIACCatalina Station Wagon,

t-cyl., auto, trim., P.S., P.B.

$1895

1963 FAIRLANE>r sacfan, (

luto. t ram

$895

• 4-door ttdan, 8-cyl,,

auto. tram.

AMHOUN.CIMB4.rSLOST JWD FOUND

UMt — OtnttJi «k*fW«. twit, »»•

X^tfT — Cental*" G«"rman shepherd,of Ovs puppies, vicinity East

R»ward. — • —K.iniburw.787-SM8.

CaU T87-04M or

FOUND — Black and white kitten.Building 401, Port Monmoulh. Ownerplease call M2-MO2.LOST — Golden brown dog, with whiteon chest, about 18" htih. In Hulet -MaUwau area. Answers to name of"Smltly." Reward. Call 264-2247.

LOST—One year old miniature Bctinau-Eer. Rumson area. Amweri to Tiger".Reward. Call $42*2377.

FANTASTICUSED CAR

CLEARANCEWE MUST SELL OUR USED

CARS NOW TO MAKEROOM FOR THE TRADE-INSCOMING IN ON THE NEW

CARS BEING SOLD!

1966 FAIRLANE 1964 BUICK .

B«l Air Station Wagon,

6-eyl., ttandard tram.

$14951964 CADILLAC

4-dr., hardtop, full powar,

' air cond.

'. $3095

1964 BUICKLlS.bra, 4-dr., hardtop, t-eyl.

auto, tram., P.S., P.B.

$16951963 FALCON v

Station Wagon, 6-eyl.,

auto. tram.

$895

1963 CHEVY IINova Station Wagon, 6-cyl.,

auto. tram.

$1295 -.

1963 RAMBLER6*0 2-door, i-cyl.,

auto. tram.

$995

1963 CHRYSLERNewport 4-deer, 8-eyl.,

auto, tram., P.S.

$1295

1963 CHEVROLET111 Air Stition Wagon, t-cyl.,

auto, tram., P.S. '

$1395

SEE US TODAY

TOM'S FORD200 Hwy. 35 Keyport

264-1600

LOST — Chapel Hill area, gray minia-ture French poodle. Respond! to "Gi-l l" . Six months old. Reward. 671-3966,

PUBUC NOTICE

FOR SPARKLE-SHINYFLOORS

call Home Floor Special lit*741-8252 today ,

Whatever condition your floors are In!now, you won't know them after westrip or clean, w u , polish and buffthem.

FREE ESTIMATES

PIANO — Rent a new Bladwln piano.Only *3 weekly. 642-3123 or 7744040.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

I1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Stan-dard shift, m u l l Kll . be>t oiler.Call 8(6-61(7.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1 Transportation Kk Specials *

EVERYONE'S CREDIT6 0 0 D HERE

LOOK AT THESELOW PRICES

'61 CHEVROLET $395'60 FALCON $295'60 DeSOTO $395'60 RAMBLER $195'59 PLYMOUTH $195

9 Pan. Station Wsoon

'58 BUICK $ 95'57 CADILLAC $195

S '55 FORD $ 75

1Station Wagon

BELMONTMOTORS

365 MAPLE AVE.RED B M f $ $ J ) # /

Tel. 74I-677B

AUTOS FOI SALE

1967 CHRYSLERS1967 PLYMOUTHS

wiu avU yuv n*w c h r r i l t n or f iy-UM lit ivhotestjt fleet prUts. He

h needed. ImaJl moDUily payment*.

•r. J. oner la-nii or imiM- D M I R E IHTEHI8TED

'ARTH» TO TAKE OVER PAT-IENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.MA. MR. SHELLY, M3-M14, 1ION-

UTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZED

UBTAP.G l t » — Harolo". V-«. rweed transmission, rulla and heater.{

.la c u t needed, TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS of U2M per »«•«. BONDEUKUTO 8ALI8, RU J», Veptun. TM-1100.

f MONZA DEMONSTRATOR • FAN,8TIC SAVINGS. McCARlhy Oievro. l i t Avt., Mil-1101 Alllntlc Hl(b'

IRDS — DESIRE INTERE8TE:.RTIES TO TAKE OVER PAYENT8 ON REPOSSESSED CARS.ALL MR. SHELLY, 542-24.H. MON:OUTH MOTORS,' AUTHORIZE« L K R. BUICK RIVIERA — 8.000 orlUei. Air coodltloned. Factory Kuaras.E. Save over *;*». BOB WHITEICK 1414200.;3UIE IHTERXSTSD PARTIES—He over payments of l"orel|n an

imeitlo uitomobllH. Buy wyraenlranged, ipedal dealt lor horn* own.i. Call Mr. lUdlT. M2J41I. Hon-iDith Motors.

iLDdMOBIUB - UESIRB INTEREST-ID PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAT-IENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.

U, MR. SHELLY. 542-24K. MONOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZE!

'EALSR.

«5 BUICK LE SABRE — Sport Coupelack with blendlns black mil itlvetterlor. Like new »IUi 10,000 miles,ictory guarantee. BOB WHIT"TCK. 741-8200.

MS CHEVROLET EEL AIR — Four->or sedan. Six cylinder, standardinsmisglon. Immaculate. BOB WHITEJICK, 7tl-»20O.

W6 OP&L — Two-door sedan, tei*. 4,000 mllea. Factory KU&ranteeive with this one. BOB WH1T1IICK. 741-8200.

IB62 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000Good condition, S14J0.

Call 222-9042.

IIEVROLETB — DESIRE INTEREST-PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAT'

ENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.!ALL MR. SHELLY, 642-2411. MONOUTH

IEALER.MOTORS, ' AUTHORIZED

990 T-BIRD — Black two-door harei, full power, extras. Excellent conIon. S375. 264-6586.

.962 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD — Goodmdltion. Air conditioned, AutomatIIndows, etc. Low mileage. One ownei11 671-3S68.

HEVROLET 1856—Impala V-8 har<p. Good condition. One owner. c&:,l-4.Tft«l. alter S p.m.IUICKM — DE6IHE INTERESTS'AKTirS TO TAKB OVER PA1JENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS'ALL MK. SHELLY, B42-»14, MOKJOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZE:JEALER.

J6 IMPALA SPORT DEMONSTR/>R COUPE. — FANTASTIC SA\JOS — McCARthy Chevrolet, 1st Ave.,1-1101. Atlantic Highlands.

.964 VOLVO — 1223, tour-door Jedeiiray with white leather Interior. Beaifully cared lor. BOB WHITE BUICB',1-6200.AMBLER 1962 — Two-door..ONEY DOWN. Take over paymen1

. . . M.T5 per week. BELMONT M(TORS. 365 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Re,

,k. 741-6776.

AUTOS FOR SALE

•67 FIAT

LIST $1361

DELIVERED

NO HIDDEN EXTRAS

'38.00 DOWN

PER MO.

LEVINE'SAuthorized Fiat Dealer

Hyw 35 542-1020 Eatontown

AUTOS FOR 8/LE

M-rito.TMas tmu.

, «s*wf f t

tt.nur% - aat-IJ w «M-

i/rm— Vs. lijur+t*** t r u *

.wAim. ILfcUy pi£tf, N ' J

\ Hit. A-f. CsB K*

;HEVROLET 1M2 - Impala tWHloor-lanllov. Uke new condition. NOMONEY DOWN. Take over payments,1 18.27 per week. BELMONT MO-TORS, 3SS Ua»la Ave. (Rt. » ) , KeU

Bank. 7414778.AMBLER ISO — Hardtop. HticiKl

-«ats. Full power. One owner. ECONOMY PLUS. No cash needed. TAKE'VER PAYMENTS of U.80 pir week.IONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. » , Nep-une. 714-WOO.

AUTO9 SALE

WENT* </ ft'

nMi.SEW.PAT.

24'UK KALCOW ZT'ntiau I M I « W .lltaiMla«4 lran«ml«slOB. lUdio aiMi beat- _er. OK. A real clean ear. MONUOUTH CockMOTORS. Hwy. U, Eatontown.

e, fctad, V- lwiks .condition. Lite vests «.oa:;ockplt uifl winter canvas. IJ.3W. Ask)lor Earl, 842-OM4.

JAOUAR 1MT XK140 MC-C type en-tine. .Four-iiwetl with overdrive. Goodcondition. Call 122433a.

IM»_ VOLVO P laoo Sport coupe.fMOO. Call alter S ii.nr.

642-3341.

PONTIAC — 1JS0 8edan. Pontlac 1S96station wagon. Oood condition. Call 3641M4.

1982 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Two.door alatlon wagon. 16,000 orlglita

ll A t t i N b t t lmllei. Automatic,carbureto

New battery, lurl

BOATS AND ACCES8OBIES•AILSOiT RI.fTALaUrl • UAt • Uxwl •

uovwnrnt XJMti

THE DAILY HEGISTCR : >W*«ktttdi«, Oct 5, 1966-19

M3MM

RUNABOUT — 14' FtBEROLAS, »Evlnrude electric start, Mastercrafttrailer. End s i season sale, J4S0. 812-3620.ONE-YKAJl^LD 8' PLASTIC DINGHY- W i t h leatl , R5. Orlllr.al cost »?S. Call

FIVE 1963 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MO-|TORS — 914 h.p. | » O each. Call 2»l-227Q bflwttrJ 6 ^.m.

ZOBEL "SEAKOX"C l l A K

^ ~ C e d a rd H d

ZOBEL S E A K O X Sr Cedahull, Cliryaler Ace. Kunii good. Head

and["coll. »50d. Call alter 6 p.ni. 741-master cyllnder|elcctrlc huge pump, vlcclrlc wlj)i

5 PORSCHE SPEEDSTER — Notunnlng. As Is C20O. Call

T41-1691

2007.

964 PONTIAC C A T A U N A — Stationtgon. Full power. Exce l lent condition,w mUeage . Call 7 4 1 « g g .

962 OLDSMOBIL.E — Convertible. E fcellent condition. 1961 Volkiiwaien,leeds body work. Call (42-30112.

IUICK 1MB — LeSabre hardtop. Fullpower. One owner, LIKE NEW. Nocash needed. T A K E OVER P A Y M E N T S,1 18.80 per week. BONDEU AUTOIALES, Rt . 35, Neptune. 774t70O.

. M l VOLKSWAGEN S E D A N — Blackwith red Interior. Radio, heater. Ex,cellent condition 1595. 787-1264 alter 6,

j L b B M O B l L E 1963-«8 hardtop. Fullpower. No cash needed. TAKE OVERPAYMENTS oJ (8.80 per week . BON-JEII AUTO BALES, ftu 35, Neptune,'^4.6700.MPERIAL 1961 — Four-door hardtop.

NO MONEY DOWN. TaKe over pay-ments ol (8.10 per week. BELMONTMOTORS, 385 Maple Ave . (Rt . 36i, R«dBank. 741-6778.

H F . v n o i . E T ines — Bel Air stationragor/. NO MONEY DOWN Take overlayments of 116.40 per week. SEAWAY

MOTORS, INC., Rt. 35. Neptune. J74TOOO.

FALCON J962-S<Man. B U n d s f d trans-nlsilon, radio and heater, o n e ownei

jeauty . No cash needed. T A K E OVERPAYMENTS ol J4.7O per week. BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt . 35, Neptune74-6700.

CADILLAC 1991-^ConvBrtlole. Full powr. N o c a l h needed. TAKE OVER

- A Y M E N T S of 18,80 per week. BON-DEU AUTO SALES, fit. 39, Neptune,T74-670O.

BUICK I860 INVICTA-Four-door hardop. Power brakes, s teer lnt . radio,leater. Color white. Snow tlrei fitted.Must sell. Owner leaving country. S350

best offer. Call 7(7-5119.

FORD 1984—Falrlane sedan . Full power. Beat thl i price. Full price $995. N<money down. BONDEU AUTO SALES,nt 35, Neptune. 774^700.

CHEVROLET 1961—Four-door hardtop.NO MONEY DOWN. TakB over pay-ments of 14.72 per week. BELMONTMOTORS, 306 Mapls Ave. (Rt. 35)'41-0778.

RAMBLER 1961—Cuifom fourtioor sta-tion wagon. Fully equipped, No casl:needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OLB.70 per week. BONDEIT AUTO

ALES, Rt, 35. Neptune. 774-6700.

984 CORVAIB — Take over low paynenti . Call alter 6 p .m.

78T-SM7

CHEVROLET 1964 — I m p a l a hardtop.V-8. FMU power. No cash needed. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS ol 111.20 per weik.BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Nep.une. 774-6700.

BUICK 13GO—Electra 225. Likecondition. NO MONEY DOWN. Tak,over payments of $6.20 per week. BEL-MONT MOTORS, 365 Maple Ave. (Rf33), Reo- Bank. 7(1-6778.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ;19»3 — FuJy equipped. Huat sacrifice. Will workout (13.75 weekly payment, even takiyour old trade.Auto 823-5300.

Call' FranH at Arrel

IBM CORVAIR M0N7A COUPK — Maroon with matching Interior. Four speettransmission. Radio, heater and whLt<walla. Like new condition. Extra sharp.5895. Call Mr. Fields, S42-2414. MONMOUTH MOTORS, Hwy. 35. Katontown.

1963 OLD9MOBIIJE — Custom oporticoupe. All power. Good condition. Cat2914857 between 5 and 7 p.m.

I1S68 MUSTANO — Hardtop, white wltliblack vinyl roof. V8. automatic. Inle-rlor decor. Warranty. $2450. W. ThornIs. Red Bank. Days, 949-0732, evenings741-3786.1966 COMET CAPRI — V-«. Many extras. Excellent condition, Sacrlflcr$1995. Phone 787-6105.

1965 MUSTANO — V-8, autonutllGreen. Whltewalla and enow tires, Oa!291J2718 or 717-0532 «fter 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET STATION WAOON -m i , V-8, automatic. Extra, clean. (150Call 141-1525 alter 6 » .m.1959 PLYMOUTH — Two-Uoor, alx cvInder, automatto trsnsmlli lon. Radand heater. $175. Call after 5 p.671-9109.

G.T.Q. ~1»54 COUPK — Silver Wllblaclc interior, 4 speeds, 3 - carbuietorjPerfect condition. Call 842-3223.

AUTOS FOR SALE

RUSSELL OLDSMOBILEANNOUNCES THEIR ANNUAL

PREVIEWSHOWING

T O N I G H T6 TO 9 P.M.

1967 CADILLACSSURPRISINGLY NEW!

SUPERBLY CADILLAC

RUSSELLOLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC COMPANY

100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK

741-0910

IMO CHEVROLET BEL AIR — ~ B « t:yllnder. Four-door, radio and heater.jklng $275. Call

I87-42CS after 6.264-4644, before 5.

960 MERCEDES 190 8L Convertible,tops. Powder blue. Nice conrii-

lon. BOB WHITE BUICK. 741-6200.

1964 PLYMOUTH — Two-<loor sedan.~ nk wilt finance 1795 at $8.60 weekly,'all collect, 721-7100, OASIS MOTORS," 9, Sayrcvllle.

960 CORVETTE — ExcellelIon. Call after 5 p.m.

S64-5143

1958 FORD WAOON—Four-door. Pow-_ steering and brakes, automatic. A];ood tires. 1150. 291-3279 after 6 p.m.

tHEVROLET 1964 — Btl Air stationwason. NO MONEY DOWN. Take over

yments of S10.90 per wtek. SEAWAYMOTORS, INC., Ht. 35, Neptune. 774-1OO0.

I960 OLDSMOBILE »« — White conkrerllble. Full power, radio and heater,Call 671-1663, evening".

(962 FORD FAIRLANE 500 — Two-loor sedan. Bank will [Inance 1593 at16.60 weekly. Call collect, 721-7100,OASIS MOTORS, Rl. 9, Sayrevllle.

BUICK 1864—Wildcat conv. Full pow,sr. No MONEY DOWN. Take over?symer.*s of $13.40 per week. SEAWAYMOTORS, INC.. Bt. 33, Neptune. 774-9000.

1964 BUICK RIVIERA — Black with-ed Interior, Four new tires. Ready.BOB WHITE BUICK. 741-6200.

1958 CADILLAC four-doorCall

264-7557.KEP 1998 — Four-wheel-drlva station

wagon. Call741-2919

1959 PLYMOUTH — Sport sedan. Im-maculate. Must sell. Call

747-5432

B59 VOLKSWAGEN - Excellent run-ning condition. Call

7(7*t951MUSTANG 1865— Hartop. Fully equipped.NO MONEY DOWN. Take ov*lpayments of $12.90 per week. SEAWAYMOTORS, INC., Rt. M, Neptune. 774-8000.

STATION WAGON 19J7Automatic transmlfinlon anditeering. $75-flrm. 741-2639.

DODGE -powe

PONTIAC 1935 - BonrJevllle. 4 dooihardtop. NO MONEY DOWN. Takeover payments of $17.85 per week.SEAWAY MOTORS, INC., Rt. 35, Nep-•.une. 774-90O0.

962 PONTIAC BONNEV1LLE CON.VERTIBLE — New tires, new trans-mission. Engine needs work. Asking{600. Call 741-7640.

CHEVROLET 1965 — Impala 2 du_.hardtop. Full Power. NO MONEYDOWN. Take over payment* r>i$15.70 per week. SEAWAY MOTORS,"NC. Rt. 35. Neptune. 774-9000.

RAMBLER WAOON 1982 — Classic,Standard transmission. Excellent con.union. Call after 7 p.m., 842-1229.

CHEVROLEThardtop. Full

1985 —power.

Impala 4 dooiNO MONEY

DOWN. Take over payments or $15.71per week. SEAWAY MOTORS. INC.Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-9000,

mvy top-new. Ashing 11,41X1. Will listennfrfr. Call 741-010". after " -

7'l WHITE SKIFF—40 h,p. Evlnrude.aller.

741-4788.8' TROIAN-50 h.p. Evlnrude motor,lavy top, all acceasorlea Included. In

-JilJ!!?!^.JMVERSAL 60 H.P. — Slx-cyllndrnarlne engine. Including (halt an,iroiiellfr. Phone 747-4366, after 6 p.m

963 MERCURY MOl^OIt — »5 h.prt two years. Like new. $500. Cai:

e after 5:30.

.8' CABIN CRUISER — Sleep! twoCall evenings. 671-2101.

$800,

HELP WJUfTED-FEMALE

HANDICAPPED-~~

AMERICAN HOMEUSHTOF N. J., INC.

54 Broad St., Red Bank

We have Immediate opening! for thosWwho dei lre to earn their ovn living.Absolutely no atrenuous work. We tramyou and you earn while you learn.Salary plu> bonus. For appointmentplease call

or come In,842-4334

CLEANING WOMAN — Two cays aweek. Own transportation preferred.Good salary. Call 842-1004.

8EAM8TRBS3 — WllO Can do S l t t n -llnns and minor repairs. Full time em-ployment, one with eiperlence pre-Icrred. Little Sliver C l e m e n , Wl BranchAve., Uttl« Silver.B E A U T I C I A N — Experienced. Salaryopen. No nlglitl. Call 747-130T or 842-0879.

REGISTERED NURSES — (mraeilliiteemployment,(300.

all' Vblfts. Benefits. 229-

26' CHRIS CRAFT — Sport fluhtrman,win screw Mnny extrnn In water

THE YACHT SHOP1»( Ocean Mr.. Sea Bright. 8(2-11)13.

PART-TIMERlrls to work In Red Bank office. Noexperience nccesssry. Excellent work-ing lunira. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 4 to 8

1. 51.50 per hour. Pleasant working"Utlnns. Housewives welcome. Call•3011.

0' THOMPSON 8KIFF - 74 h.p. Elude. New battery, cover, tarpaulin,

THE YACHT SHOP184 Ocean Ave., sea Bright. 8IM913.

8' INBOARD — 80 h.p. Gray mainglne. 12 volt system with alternator.

Sew steering controls. $47& or bestiffer. Call 7(7-0123.3' DAVIS LAPSTRAKE INBOARD -

ler cabin. $230. CallS

. . OWENS — Double bottom. 10'beam. Flying bridge with two-year old

25 h.p. oray .marine engine. Can bejeer/ at KeannburK Marina, Berth 22,or call 26(-r787. (2.m.

STORAGE AND SERVICESO U T H O A I T D MOTORS — PickM up,winterized, stored artf delivered to yoln Spring, fa l l 222-3K.16 anyt ime

Outboard Motors Wlnlerlied and SloreiInsured In Our Fireproof Vaults

Expert Motor RepairsTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

New Jersey's largest marine supplyhouse, 24 Wharf Ave., Red Bank. 741-1780.

BUSINESS NOTICES

BALLROOM or HALL-ROOMwhen floors need to be stripped,cleaned and waxed call ua today. Youwon't believe your eyes when we'nthrough. 741-8251 for free e all malts.

Custom Homei—Commercial SulldlngiHome Improvement!

Remodeling20 Yean' Experience

KAY BOECKEL7U-2M2.

JACK'S BBWER CLEAVING —eleclrio « w e r rooter. C l e i m cloRgdralni, pipes, aewen and septic tanklines. 871-VM0.

PROTECT A8PHALT AREAS — From,deitmctlon by g u . oil and othsr barm*ttl element*. Seal with CosmlcoalAdd i y e a n to pivement life. Quaran-te#d prottctlQiu For fres eitimat« call741-3)27.

BREMEN ALUMINUM BIDINOAll types or a Id in (f. roof In R, Attica, eellars comptetely remodeled. Storm wlrvdows and doors. Free eatlmates. Al'work guaranteed. Call between 6-3, 787-5081. After «, 787-27<O.

LAWN MAINTENANCELawna cut and trlrnmeiL RelUoliservice. Call 747-1681.

CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OAKAOEI— Have truck. Light hauling. Call ettt3 P.m. 141-2149.

I960 VAUXHALli — Four-tioor sertar/.Blacb. Real leather (red). Runs freat.(179. Call M2.1029.

BACKHOE-KULUXKINO — Topsollrravel. mowtng, septic.ta,nk work. Ben,Ismln Bryan, 871-0685.

CHEVROLET 1963 — Bel Air Blatlo1..wl lm. NO MONEY DOWN. Takeover payments of St.80 per week. SEA-WAY MOTORS, INC.. Rt. 35, Neptune.774-9000.

CHARLES 11OWER — MASON CONiTRACTOR - Residential. CommercialFireplaces a speciality. 747-4479.

1660 FortD — Four-door seiian. .....nyllnrier, stick. Good condition. Callm-»78». Best offer,

THUNDERB1RD 1864—Hardtop. Fullpower. NO MONEY DOWN. Takeover payments of 116.90 per week.SEAWAY MOTORS, INC., Rt. 35, Nep-tune. 77(-MX».

VOLKSWAGEN — 1M2. Red. Good con-dition, i m

671-37611861 CHEVROLET — Farkwood ninepassenger station waion . Automatictransmission. Power steerhvg andbrakes, radio and heater. Excellentcondition. 1150. Firm price. Call 747-0H.1.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSAlterations. Additions. Baths. KllchenHeating. Electric. Masonry.* Rnoflnigutters. Any type of repairs. FlnaniIng arranged. ALLIED, 7<7-2882.

BUICICJBBo-Electra conv. Full powe.NO MONEY DOWN. Tak« over pay-ments of S19.70 per week. SEAWAYMOTORS, INC., Rt. 30, Neptune. 774-9000.

1999 t—BIRD — All new mechanically.11,190. Call TS7-7S31.

after fl p.m.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

EXTRA MONEY FORCHRISTMAS

lexlbls hours, service establishedcustomers. Have women earning . |4di week and rcore. In Mlddletown am*flszlet Baystiore areas. Xxcltlng

r. Call now. 291-1687.

7S7-OS3«.

JUCAL ESTATE SALES PERSON -Expsrisnced. Busy highway looltloo.Multiple Mitinci . CASEY'S AOINCX,•Iwy. 3i. Hailat. 214-8442.

1993 CHEVROLET — Six-cylinder, tialfton. Paneled. Oversize whltewsll tires.V i r y c l e m . »875. Call 7S7-8180.

1M« CHEVROLET STEP VAN KINO -Model P-26. Load space over 4S0 cu.ft. Call 6711663. evenings.

CAR WASHERS: FULL H U E 0NL'Qlrls. 19 to 25, for detailing cars;

lHQlng Inside windows and outsldlIrylnc. No experience necessary, oood

i f u . Apply Country Sudisr C uWash, Hwy 3S. Ulddletown

M5I — FOED halt ton pickupv Call

MOTORCYCLES

1EW1NO MACHINE OPERAT0R8, EXPERIENCED. UNION SHOP. THRE"

WEEKS PAn> VACATIONS. FULLJENEFITS. BRIDOE SPORTSWEARINC. 247 BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK147-1373.

IMS ALLSTATE MOTOR SCOOTERR2S. Call

183-9240

ISA HONDA — SOcc, very food con-dition, « 1 » . TO E. Wilton Circle. Csll747-2563.

NURSES — LICENSED PRACTICA:NURSES 3-11 ami 11-7 Ihlfli. AppiIn person. Atlantic Hig-hUndi NurslnHome, 8 Mlddletown Ave. AtlantliHlthlands, weekdays, 10-4j

1J65 BLUE HONDA — 160 cc, lowmileage. Off to college, must sell, beatoffer. 741-O6M.

IMS HONDA — lSOcc windshield, lu i -« n rack, helmet, Low mileage. 1450.

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS.

lingls needle operators to workiadlei' coats and car coats. Piece worlwith minimum tuarantee. SHORI" OAT CO., 22 Bridge Ave., Red Bank

MOBILE HOMES

CAMPERS HEADQUARTERSCLEAN OUT SALE

Every trailer on the lot must be soldthis weekend. RENTAL-TRADES ANDNEW must so. Come and look, com-pare, make an offer. Priced Irom 1149.

HILLTOP-OUACH1TAHEILITEEasy financing UP to 36 months. Lay.away plan. Thursday, Friday, Batur-day, Sunday only. Oppn until 10 p.m.Rt. 33-31, Colllngwood Park, Farming-dale, N.J. 06.1-20)0.

MOBILE HOME - « x » . Air condition-ing. Aluminum awning and tool ahed.Excellent condition. Call after B p.m.284-41109.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENTHighlands. N.J.Call 842-3379.

HOUSE TRAILER — 4-room, bedroom,A l shape. (1,300. Sp-5 McCortnlck, 872-0774, S a.m. 87Z-0924 after i p.m.

1983 VAGABOND — C5X10'. two l)ed-roomi. Completely furnlnhrd, pluswashing machine. S3.9OO or assumepaymaMts. Call 542-2.103.

TRACTORS1K2 FORD TRACTOR with front enriloader. 1949 FEROU30N tractor withplow, disc, rake and blade. All in ex-cejlent condition. 11500. Call 711-1732.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVEUBED CARS — Station v/sgonn, pick-ups. Crown (Opposite Two Guys), Atld-41etown. 671-9844. Mr. Dwyer.

GET CASH FOR YOUR POItEION —AMERICAN — AND BP0RT8 CARSAT MONMOUTH MOTORS. INC., Hwy.39. Eatontown. 942-2414.

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS

1961 CHEVROLET TRANSMISSION -Power-glide. Heaaonable Call httween' a.m.-(.:30 p.m. 747-2093.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Don't buy a boat until you see ua. Wecan now offer you tremendoui savings

•II IMS boali tnd mo tori.

VAN WINKLE MARINEl i t Hwy. i t

843-2)43

BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS — Top solfill dirt, cradlr/g and Installing leptltanks. 671-0X13.

CHIIviNEr REPAIRChimneys cleaned- and. repaired. .Roncoaled, guticrs. Reliable service. F nestimate. 787-8360.

AUKS OUERRIBRO — CONTRACT!)]Excavating and mason work

Call 787-9387

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

RECEPTIONIST — Part-time, phys!:lan's office. No evtnlnKs. Minims:yplng. Write "B.E.", Box 520, RedBank.MEDICAL BECRETARY - DlcU-phono experience helpful. Full-time po-sition with fringe benefits. Contact Per.•onntl Dept., Rlvervlew Hospital, 7*:2700, E l t ^ iSALESGIRLS — Part-time and full

.Ime, Good salary, quick advancement-'Fabric Department, Superarna, Eatonown, 1CHRISTMAS BBbLlN'O — In lull swln|

Jur reprenentatlves ejfiny bis; wepklIncomes. You too can Joh and Insur.1 Merry Chrlstmrf* for your lamlly3all Avon, 741-43(3 or wrlle Mr«.fnrRaret Gulotta, P.O. Box 656, RC(lanh.

CLERK-TYPISTExperience!], accurate clerk-typist

ulreii |mmediately In our ConRiIrrdlt Department In our Ellrahetlifflce. Full time only, flvc-ilay week

Many benefits and favorable slartlnisalary. Contact Mr. ralumbo, SummlA Klizabeth Trust Co., 13.*> Jefleraoi

, Eltzabftli, N.J. 277-6200.

u n S E S REaiHTERED nBEHighest pay In Imyshore area. Cai

r. Lauterhacli. 291-0600.

HtfJG CI.BRIC — COSMETICIAN —JoutiK woman to work full timepharmacy. Experience preferredlot necessary. Apply In person, Bayhore Pharmacy., Hwy. M *nd * -ve., Atlantic HiRlilandfl.mUCJ CLERK— Part tltnf, five laysxch. Gxpcrlrticrd. Applv In prr.'o..,Tofe.inlonal Fharraacy, 134 Broad St.,;prl Bank.

ILLINO CLBIlK—N.C.It machine.m. to •*:.10 p.m. Five-day week. A!

PIICN In hand writing to P. O. Do:5fl, Hnzl«1, N. J. 07730.r.B.X. OPERATOR — Nlghl slilfl, 1!.m. — 7 ii.m, three or four nlplit.i'elcphonn Answerlrjc Service, 70-4700

'ANTRY WOMAN — Bamlwichei, elcdayn, no Sundayi, D to 3 p,m

-.pply In pftraon. Colonnade rtpntaurnntMonmouth 8lioi)[.lnB Center, Batontowi

HELP WANTED-MALE

EXPERIENCEDAUTO MECHANIC

For local car dialer. Stead/ work,good pay, all frlngt btnifllt for Hitrlgnt man, Apply

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTSNtwmon Springs Rd. I M Bank

nijiu

DMBN TO WORK IN BAKKRY —t. Sun. anU ntKhts. Apply In person.liclnua Orclnrdi, nt. 31. Colts Neck, ,

ot'SEKBEPER — Experlcnceil. Fi»«iys. Hettrences. Call m-tm. alterp.m.

WOMEN AND GIRLSm?n ami slrln, part-time e v e n l u a ,work. In Long Branch office. No

.lng or itcno, BMary *i.W to $3 periur. Call Mr. James, 2S2-259O.

BAUT1C1AN — Red Bank *re*. C»lt"1aiM

or 775-2196..RL WANTED — Dry cleaning itor*.Icasant aurroundiniti. 8te»dy work.

n. ['aid vacation and hol ldiyi .Top Hat Cleaners, Rt. 33, Mid-

letown.

OIJSEK'EEPBR — It you would Ilk*, permanent ]ol> with a nntalt (••mlly,nd your own room, bath u id T.V.,yoi

ase phone

KNEItAL HOUSEWOFtKER w u t e 4 .p In. One In 'family. O i l T47*

'30.COLLECTOR ADJUSTER

'otlfct pant (lu« accounts from of tic*.'x|irrlei.<cp preferred, but will train.ull iirncflts. Salary, commission, prof*RharinR. Write Medical Credit! "Coi-

•cior." p. o. Box 597, Red Bank.

LADIESirlstmaa and year-r*

Ime work. Earn (2 «^ .•our aparp time. Call019. 560-3257, 102-1074.

irtd e a i y part-S3 per hour in

5M-1313, m-

'OMAN WANTED — Part time,;roft Pharmacy. Call

741-7616IXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN — fi l l lir part time. Call

8(2-0041 -

iOMPTOMBTER OPERATOR — Ex-perienced. Full or part time. 37^ours. All company benefit!. Excellent•ay. Shop-Rite of Mlddletown. 1300 Rt." Mlddletown.

ACCOUNTING CLERK

eneral Accounting Education and *x<lerlrnce ncccaaary. Coat and Payrollxperlencc ticlplul. To work with chiefccountant and eventually maintain a:andard coat accounting lyatem, Ap-»ly to ATLANTIC TILE Mfj. Co.,,tlantic A v e , Matawan.:ALE3LADIKS — Full and part-time.Jo experience neceasary. Apply In rmr-on, Surprise Store, 8 Broad St., Red" nk.

ALEBLADY WITH EXPERIENCE —ll and part-time. Apply Burray Lui<ge, 125 Broad St., Red Bank.

WOMAN — Lovely, capable. Tor oc-casional Dabyslttlhft during day with

children. 75c hr. Kunison-Sei.lit preferred. 741-6958.

SECRETARY TO FIELD OFFICEMANAGER. Lockheed Aircraft Corp.,Holiday Office Building, West LongBranch. 220-4422,

SECRETARY — Experience preferred.Good shorthand and typing ikllli. Fa-miliar dlctatlr.*K equipment, Salary com-mensurate with ability. Call 741-3000.

WOMAN TO CLEAN OFFICE — Onesa -week. Must have owntrftnipprtatlon.Call 946-4500.

MATURE WOMAN TO WATCH CHIL-HREN ~~ and do housework. Refer-

nces required. Call alter A p.m., 222'S153.

IOMK TYPIST — Address anvelopo.labels, etc. Must have car and type-writer. Phone 222-U08 t t l w n n I ann":30 p.m.

TYPIST-BOOKKEEPER — S U t t ex-perience and salary expected. Write

'A.M.", Bui S » , Red Bank.

HELP WANTED-MALE

HANDICAPPED

AMERICAN HOMELIGHTOF N. J., INC.

54 Broad St., R«d Bank

We have Immediate openlnii for thoiewho desire to earn ttielr own l ivlni .Absolutely no tlrenuoui work. We train~nu and you earn whlll you learn.ilary plus bonus. For appointmentlease call

ir come In.842-4334

REAL ESTATE" SALESMAN — Full"ime. For Northern llonmoijth Arta.tfunt be experlencetl and havt t goodl i e s record. Fine opportunity in txcel->nt location. Can operate on a drawersus commlaalnn baala. Call Act Un-f*r at Sterling Thompson and Aaiocl-tcs, Realtor. Member of MuRlplo Llst-iE. 50(W)<00.

E1RO1LER MAN — And relief man.Fully experienced, Fast moving optra-*lon. Top pay, benefit*. Steady poil-

lon, Apply Stanley'* Gallery, RL 1,inciin.

RDERLY — Exp«rlence preferrtd.Five day week, benefits. Apply Broolc-lalc Nursing Home, Hwy, Hazlel.

CARPET MECHANICS AND HELP-ERS — We are now taking application!for the fall season. Apply In peraon,?pntral Jersey Carpet Service, 227 WU-

Ave,, New Monmoulh. 78T-1384.

MEN— PART TIMENeed Chrlstmni money? Earn $2.50,o $3.25 per hour. Hours to lult presentnh. Call 3S31313, 566^019, &66-325T.IS2-1O74.

SERVICE MANOR HELPER

Musi have experience. Full or psrt-Ime Call In ptrson. ANDEHSON S SO3road St., Rerl Bank.

TAILOR Who emi <io alterationsanil minor repalrn. Full time employ-Little Stlvrr Cleaners. 601 Branch A n . !Mule silver.MACHINE PTtESSERS — EXPERI-ENCED. l.'NION BHOP. THREEVEEKS PAID VACATION. FULL,BENEFITS. F R i n G E SPORTSWEAR.:(? BRIDOE AVE.. RED BANK. TIT-[373.

(More Classified Adi

On The Next Page)

HELP WANTED-MALE

3 SALESMENMUST BE HUSTLERSADLE TO WORK ALONE ABLETO DEAL WITH BUSINESSMENW<mK IN N, J,, PENN., N. Y.

EASY $50 PER DAYCALL 291 0237

ARE YOU AREALLY SUCCESSFUL

AUTO SALESMAN?IF EXPERIENCE SHOWS THATYOU CAN SELL NEW OAR3 INV0M-1MK, ARE YOU WELL PAIDTIf not, here'n your opportunity. Wehellevn our pay plan In thn best Inthla area, You can m»ks up In t,0%at the profit on » new car saidnfler wash nut. If you can qualifytall Tohy MaF&ddtn 223-1231 for anapplication,

McFADDINCADILLAC OLDaUOlLH

, Oct. 5. 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

HELP WAWTE&-MAIJS HELP WAWTEO-rHAlE

'•••/ PROGRAMMER

JU.PIDLY EXPANDING LOCAL COMPANY OFFERS OPPORTUNITY TO

lOCF-IRIENCED PROGRAMMER. (ONE TO TWO YEARS) TO BECOME

'INVOLVED IN INSTALLING 360 «5-K TAPE-DIBC 8YBTEM.

PERMANENT CROSS POSITION OFFERING EXCELLENT SALARY AND

FRINGE BENEFITS. SEND COMPLETE RESUME OF EDUCATIONAL EX-

PERIENCED AND SALARY HISTORY TO "A.O.". BOX 520, RED BANK.

MANAGER TRAINKlAft berat tu, futon unUatit*! Quar

aaued Income, i l i l . h!jr, scrawl «r»dus t t . good past work rteord. J * i «u p t f l m c t not oKMsary. will tratayou. For personal lnurvf«w call TZT2331, 7-« p m .

LAUNCH OPERATOR — For twin die-sel *0; pilot boat. Musi know diesell.Prffcrahly sfml-rettrrd, sober reliable.Work In vicinity of Highlands. Call6713177,

PAINTER — Fir»l cliai, no otherneed apply. Work all winter. Top wageifor right man. Must nave knowledief minor carpentry. Call after 5 p.m.

9

HELP WANTED-MALE

TRAINEEFor consumer llnancp liiinlnesi. Hschool graduate. Must have car ami Mlnteie.ted In meeting penple. Hoodopportunity Mr advancririHil. Good•alary Dlui company benrfltJ. 8C« Mr." J o B m m e l , Bell Finance Co.. TwoGuya Building, Mlddletown, N. J.

SURVEYORSPARTY CHIEF

Salary open.

No sioerlence 'necessary. Btart imme-d i a l . " « 5 L _ C a ] l _ J 6 M W O ; _ _ _ _

PERSONREAL ESTATE

SHIFT WORKERSEarn e j t ra $30 a week MmmtoslOB.Part-time, 3 hours a d a y . _ 2 » l J j j T . _EXPERIENCED SPRAY PAINTER. -For production work, wim o"""™*ind other benellts. Apply In person.Bsl«y Metal Products, 1 Catherine SI.,Red Bank.FACTORY WORKERS — Several open,tags Incliidlni acme Incentlve-paylng

io's. Apply Alco Ceramics, H«y. » ,Ceyport.

MAN - Full lime c l " * and delivery.Apply Bsy<hor« Pharmacy, tlw.v. M

1st. Ave.. Allanllc Highlands,

MAINTENANCE MECHANICS - FJoK with mechanical or electrical back-ground will b« considered. Apply Al-

i Csramlcs, Hwy. 33, Keyport.

11 LABORERS ^ ^S n e In today!" We open at 7:30 a.m.

"MANPOWER INC.4 W. Front St. Keel B a r l k

CAR WASHERS - Four openings forfull time men. Eiperlence preferred,but not necessary. Will train OH the Job.Excellent ws ie l . Apply Country SudlirCar W»»h. Hwy. a . Mlrtdletown.

YOUNG MAN - Orer IB, Mill school(rsduate, lor lull tlms work In a ,de-lux. shors area theiter. starting i susher and all-around man. Excellentopportunity lor ambitious person tolearn thiater management. Wijte•" .H". Bon 920, Red Bank.

USHERS WANTED - Three. On. oysr18 for afternoon and evening work.Apply Manager, Canton Theater, evi-nlng between 7 and S p.m.

ORDERLIESAll shifts. $1.60 per hour. Friwge bene-fits Apply In person, s MlddleumnAve.. Atlantic Highlands. 10 a.m. to4 p.m. _ _ _ ^MAN WANTED — 25 years or older.Must be dependable and have driv-er 's license and transportation to andfrom work. Call 566-M18.

MAINTENANCE TRAIHDEB — Me-chanical aptitude or vocational train-ing preferred. Apply Atco Ceramics,Hwy. 35. Keyport. '

AUTOMOTIVE INSTALLATION MAN—Experienced with mufflera and e-hocks.Must have driver's license. Permanentposition. Uniforms supplied. Apply Inperson. Auto Boys, 154 Broadway, LongBranch.

YOUNG MAN — To help make aneInstall canvas awnings. Experlenctnot necessary. Good chance (oetvanctment. Standard Awning Co.,•IS River Rti., Fair Haven.

CHEW LABTECHNICIANSTraineets or Experienced

. Opj»rtunlt.e« with major nil com-pany for H.S. gradi In laboratorytechnlclani positions. Assignmentswill Include quantitative and quail*tatlve i na lym of petroleum prod-ucts. Subject to rotating shift

GOOD SALARIES k. BENEFITS

Call VA 6-1000 or apply:

Hess Oil &

Chemical CorporationItate St. Perth Am boy. N. J.

An equal opportunity employer

KITCHEN HELP — Dlshwaahen., re-liable, with driver's license* preferredSteady work. Apply In person. AtlanticHlfhlands Nursing Home, B Middle townAve., Atlantic Highlands.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE — LOCALBRANCH of nationwide diaper aervtceneeds representative lor MonmouthCounty area, Work by appointment on-ly. All lentil furnlihed. Salary pluicommission plus car allowance, CaLPL 5-4565.

MAN — Gardening work."Part or fulltime. Call 542-0716. Bonzarzone Nur-aery, Wayside Rd., New Shrewsbury,

MONEY TO LOAN

HELP WANTED-MALE

PRODUCTION

EMPLOYEES3od starting salaryxcfllent iii-nem programttpltallznllon'e Insurance

eliremcnt

ARMSTRONG CORK CO.Beers anrl Francis Sis., KeyportAn Equal Opportunity Employer

PAINTERS — Must have eomB ex-perience and ntuit b« reliable, callStack Painting Co., 711-1950,

STABLE BOY — Who wanls to learnto lie a Jockey. 150 per week to start.Write Horse Farm. Boi 65. Holmdel.

ATTENDANTTlcetiurst Animal Hospital

741-0621

CLERK — For Shipping Dcpt. Fulllime, steady work.. Company benefits.Please apply In person. Ralph Freid-lanrt and Bros.. L6cust St., Keyport.

31'NG MAN --" Over I I . to learn the

xclal Press, 19 Mechanic St., Redink.

MARINA HELP — For "haul lnj out"season. Call M2-2300, between

9 and 8.

OUNa MAN — Full time lab leehnl-an wnrk, i.o experience necessary,11 train. Must have own transpona-m. Call 291-H81 between » and 4.

YOUNO MAN — After schr>ol. Handywith tools. Call 741-7503 ask (or Mr.Btraits.

REFRIGERATOR" MECHANIC — ForInuMe work. Apply In person to Elec-tro Impulse Lab., 208 River St., RedRank.

" _ To wnrk In service station.u»t be ambllious, honeBt, personable.Ill 264-4OOO.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -Experience.!, full tlmr, days. M

h t Ch S t t ip

mouthnk.

IAWN CARE SERVICECALL AFTER «

741-21M

XPERIENCEI) FURNITURE MOVRS wanton, both drivers and helpI. A IM" Hurd«e * Son, Inc., 21 Clay

Red Bank. 741-0894.

MALE NURSES — For twelve hourduty. Registered or Licensed Practical,Long Branch Nurses Registry. Call 222-8371.

U.K8MAN — For established men'sid boys' clothlns: and furnishing slore.alnlns- will be provided. Writs

F , " Box 520, Red Bank.

PART-TIMEirnlngl or afternoons, weekdays and•ekends. Dependable. Good wagesmly in person. Ben's Mldr Wash, fit. 35? Mlddletown.

EADT, YEAR-ROUND WORK - Ap-In person. Strongheart Packing

pany, 163 Branchport Ave., Long

IRPENTERS — Experienced. Steady'ork Ihrouth Ui« winter. Apply SlenderGuilders, Carton fit., Rumeon.

EN WANTED — Far general laborork. Apply Laird * Company, Ijilrd

Scobeyvllle. 542-0112^

^COHOL BLENDER — Apply LairdCompany, Laird Rd., Scobeyvllle.

542-0312.

ENNEL MAN - Apply 111 peraon,ombs1 Animal Hospital, Hwy. SJ and

•ewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury.

MEN WANTEDyou are physically til. neat, young

r old and are. willing to do your share,

MeDONALD'S DRIVE-IN925 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown

need full and part-tlma workers,ys and evenings.

.NAOER — Short order experienceIpful. No nlghtf or Sundays. O i l

1MIRETIRED WORKER-For gener-handy man, and clean up. Five-dayk, company benefits Include Blue

«sa, Blue Shield, employee discounts.TWer Shops 81 Broad St.. Red Bank.

8T0DIAN — No residency requlre-nt» Call Holmdel Townsnlp BoardEducation. 946-8886.

SALES CAREEROULD you like lo b« a memher or7 elite nales team? We are devotingrery effort to developing the superiorlien force In our inrluntry. To•hleve this objective we willingly ln-•nt heavily In tlmp, thorough traln-ig and Rubstartlal financing for thoee10 meet our vigorous quailticatl--you are a highly motivated Lrtfivliwho tins served In either sales m

mlniBtrntion or your own business,11 510-7587, everflngH 747-0151. Anual opportunity employer.

WANTED

HELP WANTED-MALE

COOKFOR EVENINdS

CALL LT. RADICE. CM-33M

MAN — Kor kitchen tod bakery. Fulllime or part-tlmt fiat, and Sun. Applyjn person, Delicious Orctiarda, Rt. 34,O i l s Neck.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Femalt

n c , f , yStreet Chevron Station, Red

!'P- EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED -Apply In persun. Ye Cottage Inn, 14W. Front St., Kcyport.

RYTHM GUITAR PLAYER looking forharti, l',£ year experience. Agfl 22.Call 291-2083 after 1:30 p.m.

KENNEL. MAN — For antmal hospital,6-day week. No experience necessary,but mutt be hiini worker. Oooil advancement (or right man. Call 7173258 evenings for interview.

SALES TRAINEES — No experience,Minimum salary W.V) monthly. C&llSat.. 10 to 2, S42-3429.

PORTER — Kitchen work. Part-timeevenings. Over lfl. Apply ColonnadeRestaurant, Monmouth Biiopplnf Cen-ter, Eatontown.

MiAN — Steady. Inside selling and de-livering. Apply In person, .Marine Lum-ber Co., 1139 Ocean Ave., 6ea Bright.

TOY STORE — Male employees. Bays,nights. Permanent and temporary po-alttann available. Apply In person, Lit-le Silver Mike's, opposite railroad ata<Ion.

LABORER — With driver's lkxnaes.Must be reliable, steady, year roundwork. Call 7tM846.

HELP WANTEDMHale -Female

REAL ESTATE

SALESMAN WANTEDWell established Fair Haven nlfice haopening. Experience not necessary. Thefollowing qualities are looked for:ENTHUSIASM. NEATNESS. CONFI-DENCE. DETERMINATION, EXTRO.VERT TYPE. ADVENTUROUS, GRE-GARIOUS. DEDICATED, CREATIVE,LEVEL-HEADED, STRONG, REPUTABLE.

Apply at

RUSSELL M. BORUSAGENCY

600 River Rd.

HEN AND WOMEN

1130 TO (190 WEEK SALARYOur firm needs 38 to start Immediate-ly. Full-time, could use some part-time. No experience. Call lor appoint-ment. 741-4014.

NURSES AIDSNurses Aids and orderlies. All shifts.11.90 per hour. Full fringe benefits.Apply In person, Atlantic HighlandsNursing Home. 8 Mlddlelown Ave., At-l t i c HlKhlandE. Weekdays 10 to 4.

lECHANICS HELPERIwy. 39 and Avr. D, Atlanllo Highindn. Call 281-17SS.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST—With ex-perience. A.S.C.P. Registered preferred.Full-time position with fringe benefitan rapidly growing, modern hospital.>ntnct - Personnel - Dept,. RlvervlenrUospilal, 741-2700, Ext. 224.

RODUCTION WORKERS — For sill-3nft rubber plant. Opportunity for ad-mcement. No experience necessary,lauffer Chemical Co.. Slllcone Dlvl-

Llr.'e Rd,, Matawan.

DRIVERSTractDr-Traller Drivers Needed.See our Kd under Instruction •

mal» "JOBS WAITING"

'HREE MEN WANTED —eed only need apply. Call

741-9511.

CCORDION INSTRUCTOR — Keyport,rea. Part-time. Must be over 18 andIlllng ' to train. 264-7575 or . 222-0179.

ANTED —MACHINIST - First class1 around man. Thla la a permanentultlon In a clean, email, precision

, working latest equipment. Wea responsible type person, who

n Work on his own, We offer lnter-itlng variety of work. Medical androftt sharing benefits. Please call 291-

€00, Mr. Smith, to arrange for Interlew. Kesiler Ellis Producta Company,lahtlc Highlands.

HAN OR WOMAN — Over 1«, to workIn dry cleaning plant. No experiencenecessary. Apply Donald'i Laundry, 44

arlon St " - 'essary.

Marlon St.,TEAM — Of thr*A or four persona tomake doughnuts Sundays until Christ-mas. Apply in person, Delicious. Or-chards, Rt. 31, Colts Neck.

ISHER8 — Apply In person, Atlantic[tieater, Atlantic Highlands. Evtnlng;•nly.IOY W A N T E D — upholstery mopirmanent. Musi have driver's license

1 M h i St R dSllbersteln,lank.

si h a e31 Mechanic St., Red

,UTO MECHANIC - Excellent op.irtunlty. Top pay. Bayahore Chrysler,

ilantlc Highlands. Contact Servlcrlanager, 291-9200^

IARDWARE STORE Located Inled Bank needs man for general work,hone Mr. Jay. 747-0485 or ?«-3389.

POSITION OPEN — For male hlglichonl graUuate, mechanically Inclined,or Waten Department, Borough of ReSank, 75 Chestnut St., Red Bank.

FOR SALE

MYSHORE FURNITUREWAREHOUSE OUTLET

(Formerly Norman's)

TRUCKLOAD SALE OPBEDROOMS _ _ . . from t 119LIVING ROOMS from S 111DINING ROOMS from « 2WMA7TRESSE5 from (12.00RT. 36 244-4555 HAZLET

(Old Keyport Auction Harks!)

IUPERINTENDENT — For apartmenlouse. In Red Bank. Couple preferred.

3art-tlme. Must be capable of makinglormal repairs to plumbing, heating,lectrlc, etc. Sajary, 1130 per month,lus an attractive apartment overlookg river, Write

lank.•A.K." Box 520, Red

IALE8 REPRESENTATIVE — Local•ranch of nationwide diaper service

d representative for Monmouthk h i

representative for Monm „„,,„„Work hy appointment only. All CENSf u r n i h d Salar t j mla- TRAIt

l

y a p p t m e n t only.leads furnished. Salary otuj commlon plus car allowance. PL -5-4569 col

lect.

THE FAMILY CI1CU5 •yMGREt^i GROVE GARDENS

FOUR ROOMS-$l 15(pinC BEDROOM)

* Fiv« Reemt (Two B«droomil 1140• Effiei.ney Wh Rooms) $ 95

( W i l t cl.UB FOR TBNANTiRaUT. COOKINO 0 * 1 , HOTWATIR AKD AT* CONDITIONINO

T.V. ana phom ouUtU, 11 cu. a. refr l t t r i tors , parking an l walk-In storagefacilities. Spacious rooms, large closita. Walk to shopping p l a u , b u m andschool.

DIRECTION!: Garden state Xxlt 117 to t>, east on 3« to Alrnort ShoppingPlaza, turn laft, then two blocks to model apar tment From 33, (J. U.MtldJ) to Halls t i v s . , turn left on Ulddla Rd., straight ahead.

Phom 264-1846

BOLD STRIPES — COLONIAL PRINTS— EARLY AMERICAN WOODS —SHANTUNG — In many colon. 1968 Iscertainly the year Tor the rooit beautifulwindow ihadei you've ever ieen. Aiknr M n . Robert*. Bt amazed i t theiuge selection.

PROWN'S32 Broad BL Red Bank 741-7500

"SURPWSETftfft>

"Can you cut tha

calls now,

Daddy?"

OE UNDER—COUNTER DISHWABH-ER — »50.

741-4440.

IRONING — Done In horn*

SITUATIONS WANTED • Mole

YOU ARE RIGHTW* have the lowest prices on palniCook A Cunn's Rainbow Latex P.V.A.Paint. I2.SS gal. white. Choice of 1.000colors, 13.98 gal. We deliver. Call us.

PROWN'.S12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

. . . SINGER ZIO ZAO SEWINGMACHINE — Automatically zlg zags.makes buttonholes, sews on buttons,darns, monograms, etc. S58.6O or SS.20per month. Call Home Credit Cept.S43-61O0

I WANT TO BUY PARTNER-SHIP OR FULL OWNERSHIPIN SMALL DISTRIBUTION ORMANUFACTURING B U S I -N E S S . REPLY IN CONFI-DENCE TO1 P.O. BOX 259,RED BANK, N. J .

THE FRANCHISE BOOMMake usa of It to establish your ownbusiness. For Information write toPARTAKE, Bea dir t , or call 449-5810.

RENT A TVPortable day. week. EAYSHORB TV.35 Church S t , Keansburg. 787-1(00.

ESTABLISHED BARBER SHOP — Forsale or lease. Fully equipped.

291-2243.

BARBELL SET — 230 lbs. With a«-loried platen, J35. Phone alter & p.m.f41-«59.

RESTAURANT FOR LEASE — In At-lantic Highlands. Excellent opportunity.Call 741.1144 after 7 p.m.

EARLY AMERICAN CANPPY BED —Spring; two dressers $50. Small tractor

nd leaves cart, ISO. Call 201-0068.

SEEKING AN INDIVIDUAL — Whocan put together a group or locate asource of finance for manufacturing anelectronic product of high quality Invery high demanVl. Competent businessand technical talent, plus some Initialfinancing and facilities are Immediate-ly available and operating. We havemuch to offer and wish to meet anIndividual who Is capable of groupingpromotora and participating In successof venture. 201 531-9442.

STENOGRAPH SHORTHAND MA-CHINE — Like new, complete withoiling and cleaning kit. Also nine full>acks of paper. Asking gT5. Call 2«4-1149,

SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Used,electric. 120. Good condition. Call anytime. 899-3671.

NEWSPAPER ROUTE — Hazlet-Holm-del area . 6 to 7 a.m. 1100 plus perweek. 244-4S71.

BLACK TOP SEALERProtects ana beautifies your drlvemy.Brush it on yourself — know It's doneright 5 gal. pall, 13.69.

RED BANK LUMBERComer Pearl and Wall

NEED MONEYFor Home Improvement

Call 222-7181. Wo red tape.

.Red Bank

MENDELSSOHN BABY GRAND PIANO —. Action perfect.. Call 7U-7e»< be-tween ft and 7. p.m.

PERKIN'S PANCAKB HOUSE — Torsale, or partnership available. Hftlmll*ton Square, Hwy. 33. Call 671JJ145.

WILL YOU PARTICIPATE? — I have$15,000 solid assets to Invest with per.sons Interested In top earnings of $200plus weekly. Bend complete your de-slrea, to "B.B.", Box 620, Red Bank.

PARK G-RAY .Persian Iamb fur Jack-et, elze 12; black winter coat, mink:o11ar, Interlined, size 12. Both excellent condition. Call 291-1590.

MONEY TO LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGESAVAILABLE - Edwin 8. Stark. RealEstate A Mortgage Consultant, 2614933.

INSTRUCTION

JOBS WAITINGDRIVE

TRACTOR-TRAILERSEARN |1S5 to $285 PER WEEK

TRAIN NOW - PAY LATER

NOW New Jersey drivers receive aCLASS # 1 Chauffeur-u license whilet i i t th O L D T

LASS # 1 Chauffeuru license whiletraining at the OLDEST STATE LI-

ED SCHOOL EXCLUSIVELY"FORt "

Apply, Red

DonaBank,

TRAINING TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERB! ! We are fully accredited bythe Btate, and nrnny more. Train onboth dleael and gas trucks, all dif-ferent tranamlBRlons, under the same

jndltions you will encounter when onie Jobi we hav* waiting. Bul>con-racltng also available paying up to500 per week. COMMERCIAL la achool with "YOUR FUTURE IN

CANVASSERS'or Home Improvement. High Com-ilaston. Full or. Part-time. 222-7681.

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON to rep-resent reputable, Ion ft established, firmin Rfti Bank Area. Full t ime. Experi-enced only. Ooort opportunity, llberacommissions. State qualifications. Allanswers held strictly confidential."A.D,", Box 520, Red Bank.

ENROLL NOW FOR TALL CLABSES—IBM COMPUTER PROQRAMMINQ,IBM KEYPUNCH, OFFICE AUTOMA-TION. i>ay and, evening set i loni . IBMqulpment on premises, NORTHEASTJUSINESS MACHINE SCHOOL, Miroad St.. Red Bank. 747-4647.

SITUATIONS WANTED - Female

WAITRESSES AVAILABLE FOR CATEFtlNG — Thoroughly experienced forall occasions. Diya, nlghta, weekends.Call 383-9138.

BABYSITTING — In my home, Experlenced mother with excellent ref-erences. Call 5*2-0269.

MY EXCELLENT houaeworker avail-ble Mondays and Wednesdays. Call

mornings 228-44KJ,

MUSICAL KINDffiROAKTEN — MOWenrolling children, four to six, in class-is forming in the moat effective, fasclnatlng Introduction to music . . Socialand musical development through Sing-ing — Rhythmic Activities — MusicalO-amefi — Ear Training; — MakingThin Ha — Get tine acquainted with thepiano — Learning Musical Facts —llemenUry Music Writing. RUMSON

"•ROFTCBBIONAL BUILDING, 45 WealRiver Jld., RumsoiB71-M73.

CHILD CARE — By woman In heihome. Red Bank.

T47-U37

EXPERIENCED mother will mind chtl-drcn In her home. Fenced-ln yard. Call291-2145.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN — Deslreiclays work. Mon and Thurs. Call 147-0751, between 6 and 9:30 p.m.

CHILD CARE — In my home. Bjday, week or will Hoard. Excellen1

care. Belford area. 787-8022.

W1U HELP OUT WITH PRIVATEPARTIES — WnriBTi, aiM other

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines—Typewriters

ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriter!sold, rented, repaired. Berplcn's 101Uonmojth St., Red Bank 7I7<M8S.

Air & Sea Travel Reservations

BE IT A WEEKEND — At Grossing-er 's or around ths world In BO days,wa can service all your vacationneeds. Pstersen Travel. 741-5550.

Asphalt Paving

OENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC.Blacktop driveways ar/d parkins lots.Call far (Me estimate 222-8268.

Building Contractor

BUILDER — New homes, room ad-ditions, basement and attic roams,kitchens, (arag;e, rspalrs and altera-tions. Herbert Elfanrauch. 741-5201.

Diamonds Bought or Restyled

Lei us bur the diamonds you don'twear or let us reslyle them for youpersonally. Heussllle'e, 30 Broad St.

Entertainment

Tickets available Tor latett Broai 'war Bhows and Major Bporta Eventsm Uonrnoiith fit., Red Bank.

General Contractors

L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al-terations, additions, fa rac ts , Call 301-1785 or 7I1-733D.

WORKING! MANS CONTRACTOR —Alterations. Repairs Masonry. SmallJobs, too. S01-87H

Insulation & Siding

INSULATION * SIDINO CORP. -Also windows, roofs, (utters, etc.10-30 year guarantees. Day or nightT75-S407. Adam Llntmayer 281-0303.

Nursing Home

HOLMDEL Nt-IRSINO HOME — Ac.credited tar skilled nursing homecare. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 049-4200.

Odd Jobs

YARDS, CELLARS, garage, storescleaned up. Have truck. Free esti-mates. 7U-214!) after 3 p.m.

MASONRY - Patios, steps, side-walks, painting, carpentry. Reason-able Rates. B42-43S5 or 747-2338.

Painting and Decorating

CARL B JONES - Painting andwallpapering. Fully Insured. For freeestimates, call 747-3041.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palr.1-Ing. Also decorating Our prices arecheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint-Ing Co. for free estimate. 741-4050.

Painting and Decorating

THOMAS SLATEFree Estimate

Pain tins *nd DecoratingFully insured 84J-3169 741-13

L. H. HILL — Painter Interior andexterior. No Jobs too large or toosmall. Very reasonable. Can 229-2(67.

Pearl and Bead Restringiog

Expertly on braided nylon. I1.B0 astrand. Sterling clasps from 75c.nEUBfllLLE'S. X Broai St.. RedBank

Plumbing ft Heating

PLUMBING — Heating and bathroomremodeling.

CORRIGAN'S137 Oakland St.. Red Bank T4T-1709

Roofing, Siding & Insulation

OLSEN CO INC. Roofing, siding Ainaulatlon Installed and guaranteedfor 10 years. 775-0703. Ml-0540.

SIDINQ - - Alico, DuporA Tedlar andAICDI. Work luaranteed.

PROWN'S32 Broad at. R«l Dank T41-TSO0

Tel. Answering Service

LJCT US BB your secretary. No needto miss calls. 34 hour answsrlngservice. 741-ITM •

pelichool with "YOUR FUTUREt!IND"! ! For personal Interview, senitame, address, age, phone number amtours at home tn:

"A. B.", Rox 520, Red Bank.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

FOR SALE

SHADE SALEKord 3" Scallop and fringe windowshades on your roller, regular $3.79,

$2.75, to 36" wide. Room darkeningades , 2" scallop and fringe. S3.7S.

loth, washable. Other shades In stock•om t sc to <1B.5O.

PROWN'SI REAL PRE-CHRISTMAB BUY —Complete 027 train layout, rllesel-steatnlocos, freight, passenger cars, switchestwo large transformers. Complete worktrain. Automatic accessories. Track,

y extras. Call 542-1617.

WEBEH SURFBOARD —condition. Call

1U-7369

UPRIGHT PIANO — Good tor begin-ner, *W. Phone

741-3318

OIL BUHNER — And 275 gallon tank.Perfect. Call TU-8307

after- 6 p.m.

UNPAINTED FURNITUREWhat can wa say? W« have two fiponfull at fine u&palnted furnttura andchairs la contemporary and EarlyAmerican, 25% off manufacturer's listprice. You really should come In I

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red BankOLD FURNITURE — Antiques, china,Elaiiware, art objects and brlc-a-brac,Immediate cash for anytblnf and •very-thing. RuicU'i. 29 E&it Front St., 741*

OARAQffi SALE!—Twin-size maple bedradios, TV's, typewriter, sports equipment. alnk, range top, chlld'n ridingboots, yard gooUs, knlck-knucka pichires, framea, gift ltema. Oct. 8, "and 8, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 98 Her Dr.,Mfddletown.

SIX round oak tables, old framei,clotnej trees J2.5O, Glassware. «tc. 1.17Main St., Port Monmouth (off Rt. 38t.

UPPERS AND B(KJPI*fcNT8 *1.00per basket, (bring own basket). Alsopumpkins, 10c and up. Bring the chil-dren, let them pick their own, Lau-rlno's Farm, Bycamore Farm, .NewShrewsbury.

KAREY KAREY KAREYThat's all you hear now when peopletalk about quality storm windows andloon. Also quite some itlr about thelew low prices on this Cadillac-qualityiroduct. Gave about |5 on each window.

PROWN'S .33 Broad 8t Red Bank 741-7500SEBASTIAN DANOERFIELD mustsooh quit the Scenes But before leavlns;must sacrifice joms of record collec-tion. Some old, some new, some bor-rowed, some Dlues; John. Hammond,Ko»rner Ray and Glover. BuKy Salnte-Marle, Eric Anderaen, Peter, Paul andMary and more.0524 after 5.

Call Bob at 7<7<

CONSOLE TELEVISION — 21" screen.Quick sale, 138. Call after a p.m.,542-3836.

TUXEDO —size. Call

Like new, «itra large

291-2243. '

OLD. OLD RECORD PLAYER —Crank type. Good condition. 135. Call747-9674

FOLDING DOORSAccordlan type, sturdy, « | | shel l wash-able plastic. For 30"-32"xM". IU.9.each. 36"x80", IU.7S each.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red Bank

ALUMINUMSIDINO% PRICEBub contractor has tiding left fromlevelopment. Green, gray and whiteonly.14 PRICEGuarantee installation and terms.CALL (201) 287-4221

FINEST COLONIAL FUROTTURE —LIKE NEW. CABH AND CARRY, TRE-MENDOUS SAVINGS. 402-9317.

HAMMONDORGANOF ASBURY PARK

THE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO

DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREAOpen dally til 9 p.m. Sat. Ill I! p.m.

Corner of Main St. A Mattlaon Ave.

WHITE LEADERS

AND GUTTERSAr» efficient, handsome and easy tiInstall. 10' iutter-W.40, l«'-»5.44, W$6.80, 10* leader plpe-S2.60. Please sto]in and leam about It. Unpalnted leadenand gutters In stock at even ireatei

""""RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red Bank

CUSTOMER CANCELLATION —tome-r cancels specially ordered brandnew three-room outfit and forfeits Ac-poalti. Yours for small balance due olS22S or pay It off at $2 a week. In>eludes modern foam seven-piece ltvlniroom with decorator accessories, elghpiece bedroom aulte with double dreer and extraa plus a five-piece chromdinette. FIELD FURNITURE, 7-11 E.FRONT ST., KEYPORT. 281-3020. OpeMon. A Frl. 'til 9, Tues., Wed., Thura.

6. flat, 'til A.

USED ORGAN SPECIALSJammond Extra Voice

Hammond 86 Cord „.3 Conn Spinet Organs ea.Hammond Spinet 3022 _Baldwin Spinel Organ ,Hammond Spinet organ M-3

Hammond C3 with Leslie SpeakerSchaff Grand Piano _..Hallet A Davis piano _

Ail Items sold

* 37SS 19.1i 173t M55 593s emSI,935J 393

..( <93

LIGHT BROWN HOFA — T long. An-tique gold velvet Victorian chair, newlyupholstered, Marble and brass coffeitable, 5.' Ions. Assorted Venetian Bllndiand lamps. Call 741-0412.

1 Items sold with a »uarantee —Idgct terras available.

775-9300KITCHEN CHAma RICOVBRXD —Dinette sets arid bar stools. MonmouthDinette, 11* Monmouth a t . Red Bank.I41-SB33.

CHEAPER THAN UNFINISHEDDP.E93KRS — CHESTS, UARFItOOFTOPB. nKDS, WALNUT AND LIMEDOAK. MANY OTHER STYLES. O».IRWIN'fi. 21 MONMOUTH ST., RHJDBANK

BASEMENT LEAKING?Thorn am! In tliR answer lo ynur prob-lem. $7,911 per SO In. has. Pleaee stopIn-learn more about II.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red Bank

FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINGGOWN-Bridesmaid dresses and all ac-cessories with Individual personal ser-rice. Call Vlrdnla Klmball. Freehold.4OM7M.

1966 SINGER ZIG ZAGwith cabinet. Automatically makes buttonholes and sews on buttons, darns

rcasts, embroiders, appllquea rrtono-t r a m s and sews with twin needles. 4year guarantee. Available at $.13.50 oiterms 15 down, $1.23 per week. CalHome Credit, 146-6100.

D K S K S 115 up FILES, tables, chairsaddlnc machines, typewriters, officeequipment, etc., at bargain prlcea, Newor used. AAC DRBK OUTLET. Rle35. Oakhurst, 531-3090.

TYPBWR1TERB, ADDINO machines,All mikes new or used. GuaranteedLow as $25. Berplcn's. 1D1 Monmnuth81. Next to theater, 747-O4S.V

CONSOLS OAK RANOB—And cabinet,broiler with rotlssarle, fully automaticcontrol, hood and *ahauat fan. Ltktnsw, JUuonablt offsr. Call 717-1MH.

MOVING — Must sell all furniture,refrlserator, lawn mower, bicycle, etc.70 E. Wilson Circle. 747-25G2.

EXPOSED FRAME — Colonial sofand chair. Excellent condition. Best olfer over t75. Call 842-1010.

BTEREO RECORD PLAYER CABINE'- Msgnavox, «0. Call 7U-O577, Iror8 to 6.GOT A JOB—Credit Manager seeklnireliable party with a steady Job to assume payments on almost new threeroom household returned for balancdue of »175. Only J2 a week. Consists' olelght-plece bedroom, eiRhl-plecft sleeper living room with plenty of extra!and a flve-plcce hronEetone dlnetfwith exlras. FIELD FURNITURE, 7-E FP.ONT ST., KEYPORT. 264-3020,Open Mon. * Frl. 'Ill 9. Tue>., WeMThurs. 'till 6. Bat. 'till 5.

EASY SPIN DRY WASHER — In soocorftlltlon. Also FREE KINDLING. Ca]711-7022.TRACTOR — With rotary cutler, sno'plow and 51 cut langmowers. Call 2ft:l«00.HOUSE AWNINGS—Need to be cleanerBest offer. Call

787-1481.MODERN DINETTE SET — Belrlt48" round mother of pearl Formlatop table with pedestal base and foulorange swivel chairs. 642-4738.

Baia OVAL 1IOOKBD RUfJ — Perfecondition. Ironter. 'ReasDnable. Call 070*23 after 5 p.m.RHYTHM GUITAR — Wllh amplifierModil 703. 113. Call

O71-2570.HOLLYWOOD — Twin alie bed, bo:spring anrl mattress. Llk« new. Reasonable. Also 11 mnple bed complete, Cal2M-3023 nr 2OI-29M.

aARAOE SALE — Wednesday anrThursday between 30 and 4 p.m. 3Mnnmouth Ave., Esst Keansbnrg.FRiaiDAlRB — aood condition, tilCan h* seen by appointment onl:747-6074.PHILCO REFniOlmATOR - Savemonlhs old, 1100. OE i t i n o , good CO:dltlon, KO. Ctll J81-S533.

AMUMEMTS

WEIT KEANSBURO - Three roomi,porch, garaje, u^Mn. » » .

KEAN3BURG - Four-room furnishedipartmenl, jas heat., 190 per moot.,one month security. Inquire U .Main

UNFiTnNIBHBD - KEANSBUROI -Three-room aparlmenl. first floor Healh t water, tile shawer. Call M6-»m.

FOR SALE

WO—PIECE, MODERN NYLON UV-NG ROOM SET — »40. Two mahog-ny leather-top end tablea with match-

ng corfee table, s i s eacb. Three-pieceving room set. $25. Man's 16-1b Bruns-

rich bowling ball, S12. 787-5707.

ITALIAN PROVINCIAL FRUITWOOD:offee table arM two end tables — 175.-all 294-7947.

/EOA 5 — tir ing banjo. GOYA 12->trlng guitar. Call after 6 p.m. 671-

7t. OIANTVAC vacuum lawn sweeper,iractlcally new. Excellent for pickingip leaves. 946-S45C.

UTDOOR PLAYHOUSE — Can beled for storage. 8x7'. Sturdy con-:ructlon. Call 741-4834.

I12 AMERICAN ORIENTALS 8x10,ix7, 6x0 Chinese, Spanish oak loveleat. Two aide chairs, plank seats.Jxl7 ' 13x,16. 9x13 rugs. Antiques. Shorefurniture, Hwy. 35, Laurence Harbor.

TWIN OABLEB — 3S Rlrerslde Ave.Red Bank, on river. Three ana lou

utifarnlshed. 741-23W.

'X15' OVERHEAD DOOR with 3-

Hss door. Excellent condition. S100.Red Bank Auto Imports. Bee Mr, Mat-Jlews.

'REEZER — Amana chest type. E t ::ellent condlUon. »85, Call 2914279 af-ter 6 p.Tn. ^

I.E. REFRIOERATOR — *25. Tele'Islon, 21", M0. Call: '•

• • • 147-5568

OARAGE SALE — Antiques, acces-sories, frames, furniture, draperies,dishes, etc. Wednesday, Thursday andfliturday, 3 Rumson Rd. Rumson.

RIDING MOWER - 21" reel type.tn Call

452-7463.

SHABBYblinds? \Leiv us vTe-lape' and' rWcordthem. Doieiu of beautiful colon. Bringn your aluminum frame a for new (Ian>t acreenj. Prompt service.

PROWN'S

CON3EW MODEL 100 — Factory sew-Ing machine. Like new. Fatd $239; sellTor J175. Call 711-5055.S1NG-BR ELECTRIC CONSOLE sewingmachine, al tachmentj , J55. Large fish-tank, alt attachments, «18. Lawn comb,used twice, originally *175, sacrifice" «71«87

JAB WALL FURNACE — Temco. fanforced. Like new, »45. Barbell set,fork 230 lbs, J20. Citizen band, trans.

ilver, f t t M

ELECTRIC GUITAR — A-J, t lack fin-ish two pick-up. Case and coil cord

•king |80. Call 747-2358 after 8.

LAWN AND GARDENOalvaniied steel buildings In atlractlvewhite and green. T'x5* waB S79.95, now

59.95; t'xf' was IB9.75, now J7BB5;7'xlO' was J169.93. now 1149.95. Pleaseitop by and see these values.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red Bank

BEDROOM BET — Seven-piece, Ughoak. 195. Two snow tires, 625x14, withFord rims, 415. 20 gallon aquariumand accessories <20. Call 229-6182.

ATTIC BALE — Oct. 7, ! , 9. fromM-« p.rri. No iunk. 459 Prospect Ave.Little Silver, near Borough Hall.

HAMMOND CHORD OROAN — WIUlreverberation. One-year-old, 5780. Call787-7831, after S p.m.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

WANTEDSmall size, (approximately 28x45"used secretary's desk with typewrite:platform. Inexpensive. Call 671-2250, 1a.m. to 6 p.m.

SLOT MACHINES - Toy trains andcast Iron tors. I*a4*d shades. Call741-1099 after » p.m.

NOW OPEN AT NEW LOCATION —Our Attic, 78 Third Ave., Long Branch.We tuf and stll anything. m«146 oS31-8S54.COLLECTOR — Want* M toy trains-any condition. Pay r .*n or will t rade:11,0 027, 0. standard gauge. 774-3710.

DOES ANYONE HAVE — A type-writer in working condition to give tostudent who will come And get it.Please call 462-3254 after 5 p.m.OLD round oak tables, picture rramea,marbletop tables, etc. Write 117 MaliSt.. Port Monmouth. 787-2836.FLUTE — Sterling silver, in gooicondition. Call

842-3287

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

LOVABLE — Young African squirrelmonbey, good disposition. Call

264-5710

POODLE — AKC. Sliver miniaturemale. All ahots. House-trained. Call671-3287, after 4 p.m.

A K C . REGISTERED — Black mlr/liture poodle eight weeks old. $75. Call

741-5532.

BASSET HOUND — 7H months old,with papers. Call after 5:30.

566-5014

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS —Black and tan.1 Eight weeks. Excellentbreeding. Reasonable. 264-0824.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER — GermanShepherd and beagle pups, A.K.C.,health guaranteed, champion bloodline,reasonably priced for the quality. 3S3-3599.

YORKSHIRE TERniER. P U P P Y - F o umonths old. purehred. Call

842-1251

flOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES -Whelped August loth. Field and benchchampion breeding. AKC. 741-0312.

FOR RENT — Two holt stsjls-psd-dock, hay liarn and pasture. Coils-Neck - Freehold area . Call 4«2-«222

BLACK PERSIAN KITTENS—121Call

747-W]

ENTIRE DAIRY HERDS WANTEDHIQHEBT CASH PRICE PAID

Will pay f25 more per head than thigoing price. I need several herds alalong this summer snd fall. Call miImmediately — collect.

HEUBIN OTlKKNBERa. Inc.Columbus, N. J.A n a Cone to t

Phone IM-Uttl e r «M-MM

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

IEALPOINT SIAMESE CATS — Pair,leautlful. pedigreed. Paper". Innncu-ited, altered, box trained. Two yearsM. Wonderful pets. Reasonable. Call42-1835.

IKFIMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY —AKC,;EQ1STERED. Female, housebroken,

months. Loves children. 261-6556.

IOR3E8 BOARDED — And ridingssons al Sleepy Hollow Farm. Cal(2-0117.

OR SALE — Four year old thorough-red filly with pipers. Also a riding>rse, very quiet with children. Call,1-008!.

IVB KITTENS — All needed is good>me. 18 Center St.. Matawan.

66&387B

u> YOU ARE INTERESTED - In kbrand new rnodern ° ' « « " i ? " - " 'located In Uie center ot Red Bank, con-tract use for further information. THUDOWSTRA AGENCY. 7414700.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

BAYHAVEN APARTMENTS11 electric 3!i-room units. Air condl-med. Overlooks harbor. 9125 monthly,leal retirement. No pets. Adults onlyARVEY H. BOWTELL, owner. 291100.

UMSON — Three-room apartmenl.fear transportation, shopping, schoolsind church. Free car shelters avail-ble. Reasonable. Call 229-2403 aftei:30.

tED BANK — Button Park apartment.Iranch Ave. Unfurnished three-roomipirtment. Air conditioned. Heat andlooking gas supplied. Convenient loca-lon. See manager, Apt. 167C.

•WO-BEDROOU APARTMENT -lewly reflnlshed. 1100. per month. 1~luddy Ave.. Highlands. 8721831.

LED BANK — Three rooms and bathjrnuihed. Adults only. No pels, 747-120.

:EANSBURG — NEW THREE-ROOMIARDEN APARTMENT. 8CIENCEITCHEN, AIR-CONDITIONED. 1105.:RST MONTH RENT FREE. «71-9042,

URNISHED FOUR ROOMS — Private' t rance. 15 Third Avenue, AtlantiIghlanils.

OURROOM APARTMENT FOR;ENT — Unfurnished. Call In. evenln

671-1675.

'HREE ROOM APARTMENT — *125,lewly decorated. All utilities Included.

Fifth Ave., Long Branch. 042-1399.

'HREE ROOMS—Excellent Red Benocatlon, like private home, all radii-les. Storage attic, full yard, garden,larage. Decorate to please. S125. 747

10DERN FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT-Two bedrooms, heat, hot water, cook-ig gas. $125 plus electric. Avallabl

1. Call 7H7-5434.

UIUes. m-MOS.

St.. Keansburs.

KEANSBURG - Three large clsairooms, fim.ished or unfurn shed. Prn-st. entrance. Children welcome, con-veniently located. Reasonable. Call787-0834. '

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

7 0O0 n . L 1 O H T manufacturelolufor lease. Can be leased sep»r»ily containing; about 3300 so. it. Vfloor. 747-1100.

.all 7(7-24(0.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACB-At 2ileckleia PI Red BarJk. 650 sq. ft ">dlgnl led" modern office building wimcomplet. ssrvicei. C a r p e t * . - V " " * } -out, with most attractive wall treat-ment and electrical llxturei. <3aU »47-J730 between » and t:30.

RED BANK - Downtown. Central lo-cation. OrourM floor olflc. space. Beingcompletely remodeled. Large . P«™»«ot Early occupancy. Reasonable rent.

Air conditioned. CHAB H. TINDALL.Realtor. 741-9030.PROFESSIONAL OFFICE FOR RENT

—Approximately ..700 aq. It. NearRlvervlew Hospital. Includes all ulfll-

1135 per month. Call 7*1-2000.S T O R E FOR RENT — In M a l a w ibusiness are. . Call 566-0893, between6 and 7 p.m.LIGHT MANUFACTURING OR SHOP- For lease Nov. 1. 3-5 West 3ergenPI., Red Bank. Call 671-1579.

OFFICE — Or could be store. Nextto Wm. Leff Furniture. Plenty ot pa t t -ing space. Hwy. 35, 741-3213.

HOUSES FOR RENT

J»5 to «75 Per Mo-ytJTHE BIRO AOINCT

,n-,oo.NEPTUNE - Three-bedroom ranch,ntw. furnished or unfurnished, 1175month with option to buy.LAVALETTE — ThreB bedrooms. MW.two-family furnished 1100 winter ratal.

Evenings 944-O033. '

TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOBES- For rent or sale. 1135 to IJJO »mor/th. THE KIRWAN CO., BJ0AL-TORS, Belford, 787-5800. W. Ke787-66O0. Hailet. 284-7100.

WE FREQUENTLY HAVX APART-MENTS AND HOUSBS-rurnlahed andunfurnished for rent. Come I n a M t a UIt over with us. THE DOWJHUAOENCY. 91 B. Front St., R i d But t .711-8700. -

WIDE SELECTION OF R B N T A U . -Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TWCOTRAOENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanporl.542.3500.

IEDROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH —ill utilities. On N.Y. busline. One blocsrth of Rt. 38. For one person or

Tied couple. 222-5584.

RENTALS - SEASONAL - YEARLYELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor" _

480 Ocean Ave.. Bea Bright Ma-DOM

IIGHLAND3—Three rooms, furnished,Ith bath. All utilities. Call 872-9892.

Naveslnk Ave., Hwy. 36.

SHREWSBURY, BYCAMORE AVE. -Two bedroom cottage, on estate, un-usually attractive. Including utllltl".garage and gardner service. Call 741-1229 or 741-1515.

UMSON —. Waterfront. Furnlahed stu-[o apartment. For alngle person. SSSlor/lhly. Year lease. 842-1765.

NEPTUNE — Beautiful four bedroom,bt-level. H$ baths, carpeting. Centrallylocated. Call 775-76B3.

;ED BANK — Four rooms, unfur-lahed. Second floor. All utilities.dulls. After 6, weekends. 741-7484.

RUMSON — Five-room bungalow andgarage. 1125 ner month, utilities <:.tra. Call 842-1116.

ARQE BEDROOM AND LIVINGOOM — Full bath and kitchen. AlltlHtles. On N. Y. buillne route. Onelock north of Rt. 33. i22-S564:

'URNISHED FULLY — Three roomsind bath. Near town and river. Call

741-1256.

NFURNI8HED- — Three-room apart-lent In -Sea Bright. <3as heat. On

line and near shopping center. |60.;all 142-2029 nights, daytime 812-0002,

BUSINESS EXECUTIVE—Now reiidln:In Louisiana, moving approximatelyOct. -15 to North Jersey Coast A m .desires lo rent three-bedroom. lwo*b»l -home unfurnished, with large bacl.-yard lri or around Rumson-Sea Brigarea. Rental 1125 to IIB5 per month.Write 3055 Juban Ave., Baton Jtoug-La., or telephone 504 355-2183. Refeences can' be* subnSltted. _ _ _ _ _

I0RTH LONG BRANCH — 4>,4 rooms,inrurnlshen. Available now, (110 In-ludlng all utilities. 222-6715.

HIGHLANDS — . Thru-bedroom^ Itbath ranch house on private eslanear ocean. Immediate occupancy. Beerence requested. $165 plus utllltlrCall after 7 p.m. 87J-1225.

INE-BEDROOM GARDEN APART-IENT FOR RENT — Quiet centralocatlon. Heat and hQt water included.iee Supl., Apt. 10, 50 Locuat Ave., Red

ink.

ONO BRANCH — Four-rooms, andath furnished apartment. Heat andater supplied. 229-1553.

ED BANK — Three rooms attrac-vely furnished. Tiled bath, utilities,iouple. 747-5420 for appointment.

NEW MONMOUTH — Mlddletown an—Spilt level. Three bedrooms, Vbaths, kitchen with bullt-lns. carpeleliving room and dert, full dining room,finished recreation room, acreene..porch, full garage. Hot water bss.-board heat. Accessable to all Co: -venlences. Immediate occupancy. .<a month. One year lease with option- '• 671-1242 before 7 p.m.

.ED BANK •— Attractively furnlsedI E D BANK — Attractively furnishedoor. References. 747-4053.

CEANSBURG — Four rooms, porch,;arage, yard, gas, electric, basement.Jear everything. SI.1* 787-8815.

THREE .— BEDROOM, TWO — BATLRANCH — In new condition. Lease r; •quired. Asking 1169 a month. OLAZE-B R O O K A8SOC. Inc.. Realtor and Ir.-suror. Exclusive agents for < RutnstShore Estates, 4f> W. River Rd.. Rum-ion. 842-1700.

IENIOR CITIZENS—You need not beilone. My husband and I will be with'ou 24 hrs. a day; you can share our

apartment with ua; or rent our three-room apartment upstairs, furnished ornot. 222-9759. 221-0780.

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Fur-nished. All utilities. Call 291-0867 orI91-1868.

FURNISHED — Two rooms, utilities.UnerA, parking. Reliable adults. Nopets. 741-268S after 5, all day weekends.

UNFURNISHED THREE-ROOM — At-tractive apartment on ground floor.Modern. Own thermostat Quiet Neigh-borhood. No pets. Call S42-3428.

EAST KEANSBURG — Four rooms,jcarage. electric and hot water. $75lecurity. Adulla preferred. Call 787-5025

IIRL WANTED—To share apartmentrlth same. Over 25 only. Write "A.X."ox 520, Red Bank, stating name andh *

ATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNIBHED-'wo rooms, kitchen, bed-living room,'onvenlent. Gentleman. 741-8394.

RED BANK'S FINESTIpaclous 4VV room apartments. All twoied room a, large clou el §. Free parking,xceptlonal value $135-$143. lip mediater future occupancy. Spring Viewart!ens, 283 Spring St.

THE LODGE APARTMENT3 — Com-rortnble or.le*room apartment. Clean,Individual electric neat control, fullytiled bathroom and . kitchenette. Laun.ramat and parking- Year round. S7Slonthly Includes utilities. 17 ColliniIt., Keanabvirg. 787-1532.

INFURNISHED — Three rooms onground floor. Modern, apaclonn. Ownhermostat. Near Monmouth ShoppingCenter. No petn. Call 812-3428.

RED BANK — Large five-room aparticnt, ui/furninhed, on ground floorIth patio. $130 per month Includes

,11 utilities. Call after ft. 842-3689.

APARTMENTS — Three rooms andfour rooms. Heat and hot water. Willedecorate. $75 per mo. 671-5253.-

EAST KEANSBURG — Four-roompartment. 170 month. Supply own heat.

: l ! 759-1406.

LARGE three-bedroom furnlahed apart-ment. North Bea Bright on river. AdultsS165 Includes all utlltlei. B42-027B. Ninswer-call after 8.

THREE—ROOM FURNISHED apartlent. Newly decorated, Atr conditionedrlvnte tntrnncp. All utllittfR furr.tflhed

until 2 p.m. Evenings after

LONG BRANCH — Six rooms. Unfur-nlulled. Immaculate conditloii. Clone toranspnrtation nnd ahopplrg. JPJO, !n-:!udlng heat and hot water. 53l-f(l85.

TWO BEDROOMS - - $125, Heal fur-Hflti^ri. Matthew J. Ollt, Renltor. Hwy13, Mlddletown. 671-3200.

FREEHOLD — Rent with option ta buy4-year old, 4-bedroom home. Two-cai"garage. Family room. Central air eon*d I Honing. S195 per mo. plus utllitlei.Available Nov; 1. 462-9515.

BRICKTOWN — Attractlvt three-htd-room ranch. Living room, dining af'ek,Wall-to-wall carpeting. 8creeo«d porch.JHO per month, Nov. 1 occuplftcy.Call 892-1616.

HOUSE FOR RENT — 104lied BarAc.

. T41-4532

THREE BEDROOMS — Two baffls.Heat furnlNhed. IIM per month. MatLhew J. Gill. Realtor, Hwy. 35, Uldflle-

n. 671-3200.

SMALL COTTAGE — pultabl* ft>r COU-ple. All utilities. Will rent furnished: «runfurnished. ISO. Located on Red Bankhus line In HIghl&ndi. Call 8T2-17M.

BUNGALOW — In Atlantic Hlfhlandi.Furr/lnhed. Three rooms and bath. Allutilities. {DO. Call 201-2026. -

ST. JAMES PARISH — Red Bank.Four-bedroom house. Near achool, bill,shopping. Available Nov. 1. Reference!required. Call 741-8876 after 5 p.m.

IMMACULATE, EMPTY HOMEFour bedrooms, two baths, large clditd-!n patio. House located tn c l a n Aresidential a rea ; Hazlet. Ask.ni 1145monthly.THE! KIRWAN CO., Realtor, CampbellsJunction. Belford. 787-5500.

THREE—BEDROOM SPLIT L E V E L -S170 per mcr.th plus utilities. MatthewJ. Gill. Realtor, 714 Hwy. 35, Middle-town. 671-3200.

AVAILABLE OCT. 15-Four-bedroom.two-hath, split level. Large gameroom.Convenient location. (170 per ma, plusutilities. LAWLEY AGENCY, Realtors.741-6262.

APPLEBRODK RANCH — Three bid-rooms. Newly decorated Full r«dwoclbasement. Central air conflltlontri, cus-tom drapes. Immediate occupancy.Leaie required. (225. C&ll 371-1286.

SEVEN—ROOM HOUSE — Furnlihed.Convenient location.

741-4773.

RUMSON RANCH - Five rooihi, t i reebedrooms. $130 per month. Eil\ it:-

UNFURNISHED — Five-room homewith bath, hem, water and tag, - ,Worthley St. Call 278 Mechanic S'Retl Bank. 7(1-1274.

HIGHLANDS — Five rooms, fun.'.shS65 monthly, plus utilities, to Jure- 3 '21B B H / Ave., B72-O224.

RANCH HOME - Three bedroorr5173. Ranch, threa .bedrooms, gsnuroom. 5225 per month. River 'rfi" • e'room. S350 mo'itli Ser»snt> W\ Y"nrl'3CHANCK AGENCY, REALTOR, I Lln-rlerM1!.. Rert Bank. 747-03S7.

OUR—ROOM . APARTMENTAdults. All utilities. Call at 196 Leigh.on Ave., Red Bank. 747-1932.

ECEAN8BURG — Powt Confort Garl t m . 247 Creek lid. One-bedroom apart '

lent. 7R7-4S87.

TWO-BEDROOM frunUhed apartment,175 a month. Tenant furnishes utllltlei,Cull 247-IBa after 7 p.m.

{EAN8BURG ~ 2% roomipaiiment. Unfurnished. Call

7R7-B6D9

APARTMENTS

RED BANK

CANNON POINTVILLAGE

Brand-nsw gardsn apartments. Studioand ons-b«aroom. From m. Idsallylocattd.

SEC MODEL APARTMENTON PREMISESV» Spring St.

(More Classified Ads

On The Next Page)

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICESPACE

Modern Offlcei Just completed. Cen-tral Tied Bank Business District

• Central Air Conditioning ,• Self Service Elevator• Prlvatn Parklna gptca .• Rent Reasonable• Impect and Compare

747-110054 Broad St. Red Bank

WANTED TO KBft

— Oui«l twt, to yfcdi

MAC* roil rrojum —l d e a i Runuon, Tali

Oit)

OAiuas MAC* roOf two elude a i l .H » « ridaur-Can ti

FURNISHED ROOMS

BOOM IN PRIVATE HOME — . .blocks from center ol town. For r<siponalble business person. 741-1543.CLEAN. MODERN ROOMS — Prlvatbath, free TV. JJ dally, J1T.M weeklpe r person, double occupancy. HOLL"BILL, MOTEL, Rt. 38. West Klansbu

FURNI8HID ROOM-Prlvatj! tntrtnci

?<rlvsue bath, air conditioned, lnquti13 River JU., Fair Haven.

FURNISHED ROOM — Kitchen prll l t ies . Oarage. Business gentlcmaonly -27 Waverly PI., Red Bank. Aft.f ittimATTRACTIVE NICELY FURNISHED—Studio room. Private, light cookinConvenient, aenllemin. T41-839I.•HNOLS ROOMS — Clon, comlorable reaannable. Otnllewtn preferretVt Wllls.cs It., T41-5391 Oaran.FAIR HAVEN — Attractive room anbath. Kitchen privileges. Lady pr,terred. T47-42M, after 5. Near bui.

RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

ASSUMPTIONS

ASSUMPTIONS

$1300 TO $7700Mlddletown-Hailet-Matawin

%tfJVMI*%tfJ«VMIRanches, BpUU, Capes, Bl-Levels antColonlala. ClMlnl colt under 1200. Tail

'over mort lau and move In Immediat

KIRWAN COMPANYREALTORS

Hwy. M W«at K«an«burg 787-650UlKtWOOD • FREEHOLD AREA

:31iree.be<lrooin ranch. Completely .decorated; Paneled living room amfamily room, l ' i btutis. central aitnodluonlnc. Lovely landscaping*. OnlSS6O down to qualified buyer. No cloifat cotta. Full price 415,650.

"'Wtisgold & Krupnick, Inc.Brolc»rt

MANY OTHERSMIS Hwy. > Lakewood 3633080

TOWER HILLLITTLE SILVER—Colonial. Beiutltul!Mt on larae wooded lot. Four beerooms, 2% Tiatns, sunken living room,paneled family room with fireplace,

: fdrmal dlnlni, recreation In walk otbasement, central all condition. {31,001Call 741-9280,

' B A V S fruitless hours of searchloi b:« e n d l n | for out fret comprehensivecatalog: modest homes; palatial Rum-• o n t i i u e i , watetfronu, larms. Multipllistings.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"O « t h Y ". " O u r « t h Yeat"

Hwy. » Shrewsbury MI-MO

ATTENTIONI

y ' BELL LAB' EXECUTIVES" J & u r ' or five-bedroom . epllt level\ n * w ' S h r e w s b u r y . Three baths, panelei

den, flnllhed baiement. % acre wltlm a n y trees. Immediate occupancy. 124,

•MO. T41-14M.

- H O M E S — FARMS — ACREAGENSw jist many good buys • ca l l LAX-RON, INC., REALTORS, FREEHOLDHMHIO

INCOME RIVERFRONT — Threitaotuet, three acres, 121 Leonard Ave.O c e u p o r t . $4B0O Income plua vacanwaterfront land,' approximate 700' roaifrontage. $39,100. Call 711-2233.

OJ3EANFORT—New seven-room ranchfirs.place. three bathi, two-car garastu,m. Call 229-W2T.ATLANTip HIOHLANDS — Three-bn.room all-conditioned home. 114 bathillylnK room, dlnlnr room, kitchen. UtllltV And laundry room. Recreatiorm o m , cellar, carpeting, screened pit loSewerage. Two blocks to . Newark an(K.Y. buses. *19,BO0. 291-2768.

THREE—BEDROOM RANCH - Twbathe, recreation room, two-car raragLlncrort. Call S42-42H.

ALMOST NBW In a "Woodsy" area.

Wide, deep lot. Beautifully deslgnei

Colonial BMevel. Spacious living room,

dining room. uHn-modern Mttfu iu Fom

bedrooms, m baths'. Recreation room.

Two-car g a u g e and laundry. Atklng

KS,0OO. "Anxious". THE D O W S R U

AO.ENCY, M B . Front I I , Red Bank.

TU-JTOO,

HtJMIOtf — Income and horns. Threi•paclous apartments plus carriagehousa. Unusually nice. Convenient kcation. Easy flnanolitg available. Wort•eelnr., Phoni H!-12»l for appolntmenl

H U M 8 0 N CAPE COD. Living room,

•lining room, t i l tiled kitchen. Fou:

fcedroomi, two battis, itudy. leml

Itnlahed baiement workitop area, laun-

dry area, Orer-i lzel ds.ti.olud two-cai

sUraga," almost new. In walking dl

t u c k of entire ichool system. Asklm

•M.BM. T H E DOWSTRA AGENCY, tl

X. Front Strut , Bed Bank. 711(700.

B S D BANR—R«»!dentlal-buelnen zone.Older seven-room house with three.f o a m office attached. Four bedrooms,two bath.1. Living/room with fireplace

— J bay window. Three-car garage.—; . J30.000. R 0 L 8 T 0 N WATER-

. REALTOR, 18 W. Front St.,Bank. 141-3900.

VAST KIANSBURO — 81 Linden St.Four*rpom bungalow. Inclosed bachporch;' wall-to.wali carpeting bedroom!And living room. Hot water heat. Newreirlaerator. M.S0O. 7874386.

HOUSES FOR SALE

- C H I L D R E N - N E E D E DTo fill thli ipacloua five-bedroomhom*. M«&r achooli and churchei.I * t l « living, dining- and kitchent r e i i . Hurry. |18,BW. .

r STATELY ESTATELike the Queen of the Valley, thislovely four-bedroom older homeetands with privacy, comfort ahdiracloushesi on several large wood-ed tola. Plenty of elbow room. Callnow. 1.20,000. 231-0953 or 291.(1971.

OUA(UTY REALTY ASSOC.

Hwy. 36

• Leonardo

MORE LISTINGS SHOWN

MORE LISTINGS SOLD

Thru Members of the

Red Bank Area

Multiple Lilting Service

$• • P«g« J35 in Yellow Paoei

"Talk about unfolr g—our compellton ere now uilngthi (Uglit.^Win* Adi, tool"

HOUSES torn mx.tu.cn excuisfve

WE HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY

HERE'S A DIAMOND

IN THE ROUGH

For a lady who can see thru the dirt,It's, really rundowo-but look at theprice.

$9,500And you clean up thti three-bedroonCape Cod in a lovely area. Near achooetc. $89 per month pays all.

CHANCE OF A LIFETIMEOlder two-story Colonial. One block t<bus, etc. All large rooms. Four bedrooms, full cellar. Btormi and screens,garage. Reduced to #16,500. Only $4Mdown.

A HOME TO MAKE

YOUR HEART SINSDoctor owner ha* bought anotherhere Is your chance. Four-bedroomsplit Two full battis. In excellent condltlon and top location. Science kitctien, large family room. City sewers,baiement, garage. Close to everythingand only 120,000. As little as $800 down,

Plea i i Hurry Only One OF Each

BEACH AGENCY

BROKER1400 HOpen 7Eves:

daysMm. Adeline

i

Mlddletowi671-272

SlCgel 284.4296.at d b j l

Eves: Mm. Adeline SlCgel 2844296All payments approximate and eubjeelto VA-FHA approval for qualified buy.en.

FOUR BEDROOMSTlifs attractive home Is Ideal Tor ttilarge family. It ia vacant and theowner wanted action, and will payFHA or VA polnla. High mortgageavailable to qualified buyer. Separate•dining room, game room. BasementHot water heat. Attached garage andeft/ i*wera, Call early for this one,I t should sell fast. Asking 910,400.

HALL BROS., Realtors

813 River Kd. 741*7683 Fair HavenMember Multiple Hating Service

TED HALL AGENCY733 River Bd. ' Fair Haven

B42-420OABSUUE FHA MORTGAGE - Four-bedroom, two-bath ranch. On rolliniacre ground. Center foyer, icreenciporch, haaement sameroom. Baseboardhot water heat. Attached garage. {18,-300 mortgage can tie assumed. Monthlypayments including taxes and Insurance,S1B2. Offered at 123,300. Immediate cc<cupancy.

APPLEBROOK RANCH

WITH FINISHED BASEMENTN e w llstlni and It won't last Ions, Tbreebedrooms, formal dining room, eat-Inkitchen. Extra spacious yard and larjiihaded patio. Offered at J2«,5OO.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 747-5600

KEYPORTNew three-bedroom ranch. Attached It'rate, 119,500. Mortjasfc available.

UNION BEACHN e w twebedroom home. Corner lotMortgage ayallable. $12,500. Phone 281-41«7. Bvel . , 284-8238 or 2»4-a389,

NEW SHREWSBURYBrand new custom-built 70' ranchhome. Centor hall. Three bedrooms,1H baths, living room, rilnlrig room,deluxe • Kitchen, full basement, two-car

Sragi . Over tt acre lot, country set-t. »J1,5(W. Builder, 542-4049. Also

ranch home under construction on acrelot.

CHARMING OLDER RED BANK

HOME. Needs a little work, nothing

drastic of expensive. 24" living room,

fining room, kllchen, pantry. Five bed

rooms, one batli. 200+ lot, fronting 01

two streets with barn. Possibilities fo

iub-dlvldln*, Prlced.f2O.gOp, THE DOW.

STRA AOENCY. 91 K. Front St., Bed

Bink. Ttl-STOO.

RIVER OAKS — Attractive three-bed-room, two*bath ranch on lovely lot.Fireplace In living: room, dlr.lng room,plna paneled den, recreation, room In>asement, attached garage. Excellentcondition. Aiking i t t . W . JUISSELL M.BORU8 KBALTOR8, COO River Rd.,Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member MultipleListing Service. ^ _ _

THREE—BEDROOM apartment forsata. Co-operative. Down payment re-Quired. Call 642-84IH. •R E D BANK — Eight-room house. Frontand back yard. Oarage.

SO Mori PL, :

RUM8ONConvenient to beaches, schools, andtransportation, l a rge Blx bedroom, twopowder rooms, four bath Colonial home,Modem kitchen, •pacioua living- roomind dining room, fitting room-den andturj room. Servants quarters on thirdfloor. Basement, two-car garage. Also•srag* apt. has four rooms. Rent willu y taxei. Asking »G,800. WALKERb WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35, Shrews-mry. 741-5212. 24-Hour Bervlce.

FOR. THE SEA AIR AND SALTWATER TASTE! One short block toocean. All large roc-ma. Designer kitch-en. Two bedrooms, two baths, eachwith xlass tile. Captain's quarters andtile bath. Observation sun deck. Partial-ly furnlihed. Must be seen! An exclu-slve listing, $39,000. JOSEPH G. MeCUE, Realtor, 30 Hldge Rd., Rumson.842-O4<4.

READ ONIThis Is not a 15-room BeVerly HM»mansion complete with swimming pool.It Is, however, the best buy for themor/ey we've aeen In ewhlle: 9 years

lil. Cape Cod style, with [our bed-rooms, 1'4 baths,.full basement. SaintJames Parish. FUA value 116,500. Canbe purchased with no'SS down ror vetsor J50O down for non-veta. Pricedneath evaluation at 115,700. THE HeGOWAN AGENCY, Realtors, 3(8 New-man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747-3000.

PORTAUPECK — FOUR-BEDROOMS,TWO BATH, CAPE • COD, Excellentcondition. Paneled fireplace wall din-ing room new kitchen* full dry base-ment. Attached two car garage. Taxesunder MOO. Asking price J21.500. LAW-RENCE J. SCHILLING, REALTOR, Wll.[>w Er., and Parker Ave., LILtle sli-er. 147-4121,

THREE-BEDROOM RANCHOold Medallion home on % of acre.In excellent condition. Full basement.Close to achools and transportation.21,000. Immediate occupancy on dos-ng. WALKER ft WALKER. Realtors,

Mfddletown-Holmdel. Multiple Listingsand Trade-ins, Bend, for Catalog. 671-3311.

LITTLE SILVER HANCH — On largelot. Fireplace In living room. Diningroom. Three bedrooms. Two baths.Screened iiorch. RuRement. Two-rtrgarage. 127,300, REDDEN AGENCY,Realtors, 301 Maple Ave., corner Ber-gen PI., Red Bink. 74H-B1O0.

ATTRACTIVE FAIR HAVEN WATEtt-PRONr — spacious Colonial home situ-ated on one of tho finest parte or theseautltul Naveslnk River, rieQP water,riparian rights. Home lias living room,dining room, l lnplace, all new kitchen,breakfast room, four bedrooms, twobaths, basement, hoL water heat, (WD-car garage, sandy beach, stone barbo-cus. Ashing H3,TOO. RUSSELL M. UOH-US REALTORS, OfJO River Rd., FairHaven. 747-4533. Member Multiple List-ing Service.

WO—YBAR—OLD B P U T — Threejedrooms, living room, dining area,kllcheu, gameroom, basement garage.Large 60x120' landscaped lot. AskingSIT.OOO. Closing fees Included. Ve.ls nolown, approxlmetely 1133 monthly. Non

reta, (690 down, approximately' 11(0monthly. Subject to FHA and VA ap-proval. TUB. KIltWAN CO., REAL-TORS, Campbell's Junction, Belford.'8T-8S0O.

LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Three bed-rooms, fireplace, ono-car garage. Fineresidential arcu. Convenient to every-thing. Spnolous corner lot nicely land-scaped with trees, shlub». J2B.000.THOMPSON AOKNCY Realtors 81 11"'ront St.. Red Bank, 741-0700.

LINOROFT — Split livel, Six Inrgcroams (three bedrooms), paneled ilen,atlaohed garaie. Patio; IB.JS swim-ming pool. All In lop condition. A buyat » \ o 0 0 . JOSBPH O. McCUB, R..I-lor, 3D Rldis ltd., Rumson. M2 out.RETIRBD COUPLE — Here's a coiyLittle Oliver story-and-a half home wildroom to entertain the grandchildren.Three bedrooms, tiled Bath, moderniM*ln kltohen. . Basarnent, reoreatlon-oom. Cor'venlmlly located. Ollered al19,300. KLWOOD A. ARMITROMa,Ualtor. »s» Prospfot Ave., Llltls 811-

HR«HV«)lURY »PWT _ LIVInt room,lnlni loom. Kltchm, Hirst btamms.'II* bath. Oftraf*. Kxcellsnt condition.

, ^ , C H A ^ V ? | , r • N

FOR SALE

cowtou mmtutrm. - »*»»t utwith trees, privacy. Four

two baths, or eaa be thrte-bednxn

homa with separata three-room cnl

elener apartment. Convenient to til

transportation. Aifclnf |27,ooo.

A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCYREALTOR

569 Rivor Rd. Fair Haven

741-9333

COLTS NECKLow taxes and Immediate possession.Tliree-bedroom. two-bath ranch In ex-ecutive area. All electric kitchen witheverything built trt. Formal dining roomand spacious living room with fire-place. Full basement. Large porchplus 19i24' patio. Asking J2T.600.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES REALTORS

Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 747-5600

DO NOT READ THIS AD—It you a re not looking for privacy lia wooded area with a hilltop view olaurroundiaK countryside and roomroam on six acres with a home aibonus for only (29,000. In low taxedHolmdel.

BETSY ROSS AGENCY.Real Estate

11T Hwy. 3*5, Keyport261-3*58 Weekday! S to

Weekends 9 to

HOUSE FOR A LARGE FAMILYMove right Into this custom-built Colo-nial home and enjoy the comfort offour oversized bedrooms. 2Vi baths,paneled den anil large recreation room.Fireplace, two-car garage, Located Indesirable Colts Neck. Asking 549.400.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES REALTORS'

Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 747-B60G

JU8T LISTED — Utt le Silver twostory. Living room, dining room. Mod-ern kitchen. Den, three bedroomi. lVibaths, Basement, hot water heat. Oa-rage. Excellent condition. (21.000.

SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

8 Linden PI. Bed Bank

$350 Down-Non-Vet or VetNo Closing Costs

No Legal Fees$65 Month Pays All

POINT PLEASANT — Ntwly redeco-rated Cape Corl, Tnrec bedrooms, rulcellar. Near school, shopping.. Niceresidential section. THIS WON'T LA8TLONG. Call Attorney, 826-3393.

CUSTOM BANOH — Three twin-sizedbedrooms, two baths, huge living room,fireplace, hot water heat, plus two-cargi ra je . : *2O,tO0. CROWELL AOENCY,81 Riverside Ave. 7(H030.

HOLJIDKL, — Sale or rent, live room!bath, oil Heat. Lot 31x90. Near BelLabs. Weekdays call 213 MU 3-8U3.Sat. and flun. 94G-424B,

CHARMING OLD COLONIAL IN LIT-

TLE SILVER ON A LANDSCAPED

ACRE). Exclusive neighborhood with

view of Llttlt Silver, Fair Haven, and

the ocean. 35' living room, IV dining

room, kitchen, 17' den or fifth bed-

room. 16' garaeroorh. Fout- bedrooms

o[ unusual stie. Threi full baths. Oa-

rage facilities tor four c a n . A once

In a lifetime opportunity. MWOO. THE

DOWSTMA AOENCYj 91 " B. Front

Street, Red Bank. 7U-8700.

FOXHILL — Little Silver, < bedrooms2 baths fireplace, carpeting game-room. 2 ;car garage. JJ9.9OO. 7<1*<H9.

LOOK AT THB BARGAIN WE HAVE—On beautiful Vt acre plus. Large livingroom, dining room, modern kllchen.four lovely bedrooms and two full tilebaths large gamerDom, basement.Lois of extras Including carpeting. Exceptlonal. »19.B0O. McALISTER AOEN-OY, nHALTOIl8,. '(I0»i-E..iItlv!rr.B*Itumson. 842-18SM F ; I r - - - - - -.- •••

RUMSON COLONIAL — To Settle Es-tate. Nice, white, two story ColonlaIn good location. Spacious lovelyjrounds. Three bedrooms, two bathstwo fireplaces, patio orr dining room.There Is something hQre that beckons!Ollered at 432,009. See It and make of-fer. JOSEPH o,..-McCUB. Realtor, 30Ridge Rd., Rumson. SI2-0U4.

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Two-bedroom co-operative. $77 per monthpays all but heat. Mult be seen to ap-preciate. 5<2-aO15.UNION BEACH — Eight-room house,four or five bedrooms, l1,^ baths. Land-scaped lot. S11.9O0 414 per cent O.I.

.ke-over possible. Call 264>D885.MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Imme-diate possession. Two-story, seven-room house. Call owner, 449-S.W6.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

FROM ONE LOT TO lOt ACRES —Either commercial or residential. CallMULUANBY R B A I J T H . S71-B15LLINCROFT — Pond, one acre, cleared.S9,0">. Call

.T41-560O.

RED BANK — Building lot, loned fortwo-family. Excellent residential area.Call before 8:30 or alter C, 54:3130.KHANSBURG — 50U0O corner lot.Three blocks from publlo and catholicschools and churches. ZONED for two-famlllcs. close [o trsnsportallon. Re-duced. Call Mr. Slsto, SO-3-3977. -

ATTENTION BUILDERS!Oak Hill. Beautiful wooded lot In ex-clusive area of the fine homes. Goodlocation for the erection of an excep-tional house. Paved street, curbs, water,gas, etc. Prlco 5,8,800. WALKER 4WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. a , Shrews-bury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Service.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MUiDLJiiTOWN TWP. — Commercldproperty aloag Hwy. 3o or 36. From.79' to <0 acres. MULLANEY REAL-

TY 671-51M.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

OPEN LISTINGSIndependent broker • desires open list-ings on residential properties.

LINCROFT ASSOCIATES, INC:Hwy. 3 J . Mlddletowt/

(Opposite Howard Johnson)871-B333

Evenings 7(1-0162

NEED VACANT LANDBmall lot or large tracts. Call UUL-LANEY REALTY, 671-9131.

HELP — ACTION!HELP us : our u salespeople nied alisting on your. home. 'ACTION Is our motto—professional ser-vices are Just a ohona call away.

Trade-ins—ExchangesCommercial and Investment propertiesMember Two Multiple Listing Services

WALKER A WALKERRealtoii

Shrewsbury Ulddletown-Holmdel611 Eroad BL 300 Hwy. 39WE N B E D — Five or six, 2-3 bedroomhomes, furnished or unfurnished, fromIS9 to $179 per month for Incomingpersonnel, THE BERO AGENCY, RL11 Mlddletown. 671-1000.

LISTINGS N E E D E D ! We have cllonUnxious to settls In this vicinity. Pleaseall us It your property Is for rent orale. BROOK AOENCY, Bank Building,tlantic Highlands. JUi-lTTL

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICEM i l

HIIKMFK'H NAM',COURT OK NKW JERclKY

rilANCEBY DIVISIOMMONMOUTH COUNTYIiorket No. l'-Zlll-es

PULAW8KI BAVIN08 AND LOANABSOOIATJON, li Banking Corporationof New Jersey, Plaintiff va: ROBERTA JONES anJ Holly L. Jones, hl«wife, TUB UNITED STATES OFAMERICA. THE STATE OP NEWJERSEY, LAURA MAB WARD. T.ASUSSEX COUNTY ADJUSTMENT BU-HBAU, CALIKORNIA OIL CO., a Del-aware Corporation and THE EVK-NINO NEWS PUBLISHING CO., Acnrporntlon, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution In[lie above .stated notion to m l Ulrecled,

shall expose for sale at public, ven-is, At the Court' House In th# Bor-

Jin of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Mon. (he 31st

ay of October, 1DW, at J o'olook,r, M. Prevailing Time.

All the following tract or pftruBl ofihd and the premises rieretnsfter par-Icularly described, situate, 'lying andbtlns In the Borough of Matawan, Into County of Uonmoulh and fltata of

New Jersey:BBaiNWNO u a point marking the

writer UM^«I T ina Road (also known

LEGAL NOTICE- -1

H t fHt Bortnir rt»« U»sams bom the intmawtlM *M»olwith Ow sogaiweeMrlj outllM at a L i tacre1 tract as described In deed boek207* Page 4*B end running thenoe « )South 33 d«gr.«a 10 mlnults East 310.M feet lo a Una of Uou« now orformerly Anna r . Dt lu thence ( l iAlong the same North II degreea Mminutes East 9S.18 feel thenct (SiNorth 33 degreea 10 minutes Wes247.G4 feet to the aforesaid center Umof Texas Road thence (4) Along Uie

le South M degrees 60 minWest 79 feet to the Point and Plate,f BEGINNING.

Described In accordance with a aurvey made by Edward C. Hellly andAssociates, P.E. and L.S. Perth Antboy, N. J. dated January 27, MM.

BE1NO KNOWN AND DE3IONATEDas Box 547 Texas Road, MatawanBorough, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Judrment to be satisfied by said sale I!the sum of 521.f«0 together with thicosts of this sale.

Dated Sept. 16. 1966PAUL K1ERNAN, Sheriff.

Edwin A. KolodzleJ, Atty.Oct. !, 12, 19, 26 »63.i8

TAX NOTICEReal EnlalK Kale, Borouch of Red Baakfor Noa.Payment of neal Estate Taxes

SJid Water and Newer CharieiPublic notice Is hereby given that the

undersigned, the Collector of Taxes othe Borough of Red Bank, County oMonmouth, New Jersey, will sell apubllo auction In the Municipal Build-Ing, Red Bank, N.J., on the lHlli <iayot Oct., 1966 at 2:00 P.M., the followingdescribed lands.

Said land will be sold to make theamount of municipal Hens chargeablagainst the lame on the thlrty-flm dayof December, I960 exclusive, however,of the lien for taxes for the year ol1965 aa computed in. the following list,together with Interest on said amounfrom th« flrat day of July I960 to thedate of aale, and costs of sale. Thesubscriber will sell In fee to the pe>raonwho bfds the amount due, subject toredemption a t the lowest rate of Inter-est, but in no case exceeding eight <B>per centum per annum. The paymentfor the sale shall be made before theconclusion of the ealo or the propertywill be re-sold. Casli or certified checkonly will be accepted in payment.

Any parcel or real property for whichtliers ehaU be no other purchaser willbe Btruck off and sold to the Boroughof K«i Bank, New Jerse / for redemptlon at 8 per centum per euinum andthe municipality shall tiave the sameremedies and rights as other purchasers, Including the right to bar orforeclose the right of redemption.

The sale will be made and conduc-l accordance with the provisions . .the statute of the State of New Jerseyentitled, "An Act concerning unpaidtaxes and assessments and other mu-nicipal charges on real property, andproviding for the collection thereof byhe creation and enforcement of liensthereon (Chapter 6, of Title, 61 of theRevised s ta tutes) ," and acta supplementary thereto and amendatory thereof.

At any lime- before the sale, the underslgned will receive payments of theamount due on any property with theInterest and cost* up to the time ofpayment.

The said lands, subject to sale described In accordance with tha taxduplicate Including the name of tneowner ss ehown on the last tax dupli-cate and the aggregate, of taxes, andother municipal obargas which werea 'Hen' thereof on the thirty-first dayof December. 1963 exclusive, however,of the lien for taxes and water amilewer charges for the year of 1366

are as* listed below:BOROUGH OF RED BANK

UNPAID TAXES — YEAR 1965Name, Location and Amount are as

follows; . - ,Edward Von Kattengell, J r . ,

Blk. 1, Lot 11, 19 Rector 4 519,06

93.20

315.2:

261.33

....... 448.4

311,33

285 «8

J-U.91

.... 293.31

2MJH

80366

1W.84

3U.V

7382

M.06

301,81

137.46

' 223.83

180.18

PlaceF. C. * Lydia A. Moy/an,

Blk. 4, Lot 13, 13-15 Bridge

BodmVn Tidei Cdrp." Blk! 7, LotU, 131 Bodman Place

Bodman Tides Corp., Blk. 7,Lot 3, 128 Bodman Place 1,70815

Leah D. Matter, Blk It, Lot7, 109 River Road

Leonard J. ft "Marion Smith.Blk. 15, Lot 12. 22 HarrisonAvenue ..:. ;

Berald 4 Elizabeth Wyndorf,Blk. 31, Lot *. 4<M2 Tbrock-morton Ave. ...- -..

Helen' Moklcr, Blk. 25, Lot 13,99-101 Wallace Btreot

William ft Mary K. O'Brien.Blk. 30, Lot 15, 1749 W.Front Street 1,383.11

Batvalore LoBlondo, Blk 38, Lot5A, 206 Uonmouth Street .... 211.5-

Nlck Mllloj, Blk. «,- Lot 3,Station Square 277.33

decree C. . Walnwrlght, - Blk. .63,• Lot. MA.'lIS-CIWStiut Str*n 253.92Max- A Fannie Renowttr, Blk.

61, Lot. 2, 109 ShrewsburyAvenue - 1,045.99

John Corrlgan A PatrickMcAUry. Blk. 61, Lot 7,HOT OaklanH st reet

Mary Oambacorto, Xst., Blk.««, Lot 9,,S3 Locust Avenue

Jotn Psoluccl. Blk. 6 i l o t MA,11 i^ocust. Avenue :.,.;.,—.

Angelo 8. ft Catherine SpagnuoloBlk. 67, Lot 38, LclrhlonAvenue ...., ......

George Buonano, Blk. 70, LotS. 112 Catherine Bt; _

Lester Lucas, Blk, 73, to t 34.108 River Street 243.76

William M. * Juanlta Miller,Blk. 73, .Lot 31, 8» LtlshtonAvenue ..._........................

James T. ft Carrie B. floode.Blk. 75, Lot . 95, 76 WestBergen Place

Henry Trent, Est., Blk. 75, Lot100, 19 Central Avenue

Dorothy Scott, Blk. 79, Lot 109,218-220 Pearl S t ree t , ._

I. 4 G. Davis, Blk. T5, l o t 113,S. Pearl Street -..,....

:Iarry & Lillian- Reevey, . Blk..76, Let 1AA, 1 Berry street

Robert 8. & Lillian P. Robin-son, Blk. 77, Lot 6, 397Shrewsbury Ave. •

Anthony D'Appollto, Blk. 77,Lot 23. 140 W. Bemen PlaceRandolph Daniels, Blk. 78, Lot

3. 117 River StreetWilliam T. Clay, Blk. 81; Lot

4, 165 River StreetWm. D.. Lulu A Irvine; Price,

Blk. 81, Lot 6. 151 River,Street

Klohe Wilson, Blk, 81, Lot 8,145 River Street

W. Johnson. Est., Blk. Si, Lot.:, 141 River Street „ . . .

Frank B. it Doris L. Donato,Blk. 81, Lot 13, 70 Bank

Street ......John & Arlcne Cain, Blk. 81,

Lot 13A. 134 LelghtonAvenue ' ' '

George Dean, Blk. 81, Lot 13C,139 Lelghlon Avenue ~..i.u

Otis & Caroline Dean, Blk. SI."Lot 13D, 128 LelBhtonAvenue ,'._ - -

Louis A Evelyn Yaccarlno,* Blk.S4, Lot 60C-D, 281 W. BergenPlace ..'„ ... r ;.:.

Gabriel J . ft Beatrice C.Nichols, Jr.. Blk. S4A, LotSIA, 172 Lelghton Avenue ....

John Corrlgan A PatrickMcAlary, Blk. 87, Lot 15, 48Newman Springs ltd. ..-..!.. 250,36

Jan» Parks, Blk. <K), Lot 13,177 W. Bergen Plice

John Corrlffan & Patrick Mc-Alary, Blk. 91, Lot 15, 323Shrewsbury Avenue

Oeorgo McOuIre, Blk. 01, Lot32A, 201 Shrewsbury Ave

Dominion J. Russo, Blk. 93, Lot15;, 365 Shrewsbury Avenue .. 39f24

Al ft Mary, Palandrano, Blk.99, Lot I!D,' 21 Willow Slreet ..

Louis ft Ko« Mlllman, Blk. D7A.Lot 13, Newman SpringsRon,! _ 2.S21.79

Ajnx Holding Co., Inc.. Blk.103, Lot 13A, 181 BroadStreet 1.713.10

WATER * SEWER CHAROESMrs. Llvlnla Wright, B1H. 17,

Lot 17, 233 Mechanic fltUnrlon 8. Lynch. Blk. u j , Lot

10, 23 Brown Placerohn J C O'Shen. Est., Elk. CO,

Lot 15, 128 Broad St.Domlnlo Trlmboll, Blk. (5 Lot

7, 30 Drummond PI. ...-Uonmouth Meats, Blk. 31, Lot

l», 10 Monmouth BtLeonard Dlener, Blk. 31, Lot

13, 50 Broad Bt. 120,67Mary Flnelll, Blk. 102, Lot 5,

17» Waple Ave 105.24Lena Logan, Blk. 91, Lot 33A,

289 Shrewsbury Ave.Clark, Peters ft Jones, Blk. 91,

Lot 32, 2&1 Shrewsbury Ave.Vllllam H. lleevcy, Blk. »1, Lot

16V' 311 Phrewnbury Ave. -An niokerson. Blk. SO, Lot 12,15- West Sunset Ave.

Smll BlaMer. Blk. 00, Lot 19,300 Shrewsbury Ave

Ella 0 . Edwards, .Blk. 00, Lot11, 187 West Bergen PI,

Urn. c . Holmes Ent,, Blk. 79,Lot 2, 310 Went Bergen PI. ..

Dorothy Flax, Blk.. 78, Lot 0,89 rtlver SI.

taseph Becker, Blk. 78, Lot 4,113 niver st /............

Theodore R. Wright, Blk, 73,Lot 32, 104 River St.

lurtiilnh Klrkpatrlck. Blk, ADA.Lot 131. 93 West WestsldeAve. ., ,_ _

ohn Tyler, Blk. 84, Lot 145,127 West Weetalde Ave

Rudolph A. Vogel, Blk. 19, LotIB,' S3 Newman Springs rtd.

Blaokstone rtlver Co., nik. 87,I/it 11 263 Lelghton Ave

Samuel Yarbougri, Blk. H, Lot4, 1*7 Lelghton Avt

lonn W. Smith, Blk. go, l o t2. 171 Lelihton Ave

William Jelsr, Blk. 17, Lot 34,M LclKhton Ave

Qrace Tomnlno, BIV, 71), Lot1, <a. Lelghton Ave,

mio246.45

250.75

175.78

107.93

82.72

34.76

191.21

37.7J

263.09

189,29

145,11

57.61

65.66

98.6J

30.31

56.39

93.21

90,83

37,02

41.93

48.30

91.21

28 26

110.65

84.11

122,78

36,16

1S5.58

36.21

28.38

67,53

160.38Charles'YsLibough, B k. It, Lot

I. N River atrael , 946!«pt. n, 31, oot >, u '• ijjs oi

Grand Jury Hands14 New Indictments

FREEHOLD - The MonmouthCounty Grand Jury yesterdayhanded up these 14 indictmentsto Superior Court Judge Elvin R.Simmill, who ordered them filed:

Richard Dickerson, 23, of 516Asbury Ave., Asbu/y Park, andIsasc Samuels, 23, of 1112 CorliesAve., Neptune, for raping a 29-year-old Wanamassa girl in As-bury Park March 24.

Ronald Clements, 19, of 35 Sun-set Dr., Lakewood, for assaultingState Trooper Charles Boyce ofthe Howell Barracks July 20 whenhe was investigating a complaintin Howell Township.

Miss Lessie Williams, 19, of

NATIONAL AWARD—Henry H. Plehn, right, committee

chairman for Cub Scout Pack 19, Fort Hancock, receives

the National Summertime Award from Jack Rhyner,

district scout executive of Monmouth Council, Boy

Scouts. The award is presented to Cub Packs'that carry

out a full program through the summer. Pack 19 is the

first pack in the council to receive this award for 1966.

Upper Freehold, MillstoneBank Branches Approved

ASBURY PARK — Approvalof applications by First Mer-chants National Bank for per-mission to establish offices inboth Upper Freehold and Mill-stone Townships has just been

First Merchants National

Bank, now in its 55th year o

continuous, uninterrupted ser-

vice, has its head office at 601

Mattison Ave., here. Other full

granted by the comptroller of'service offices are in Red BankManasquan, North Asbury Park,Fair Haven, Holmdel, Brlelle,Colts Neck and Avon. Its totalassets are in excess of $100 mil-lion.

the currency.This will bring the bank's to

tal number of offices to 11. Theywill be the third and fourth of-fices opened In two years.

In announcing the receipt ofthe approval, John G. Hewitt,bank president said: "Lookingforward toward the future andthe expected growth of thewestern Monmouth County re-gion, the officers and directorsof First Merchants in their con-tinuing appraisal of the bankingneeds of the region we serve,are pleased that their proposalto establish these two new of-fices has met with the approvalof the federal regulatory author-ities."

Plans are under way for theopening of full service bankingoffices in both communities inthe spring of 1967.

Sues to KeepGas StationSigns Up

FREEHOLD - A Newarkcompany filed suit in SuperioCourt yesterday against Marl-boro Township and its buildingInspector to keep two gas sta-tion signs which violate a town-ship ordinance.

G. and B. Holding Co. acquireda service station at Rts. 520 and79, the suit says, after its former owners had constructionplans kpproved by Joseph C. LaMura, the building inspector.

Mr. La Mura had issued a cer-tificate of occupancy the suitcharges, and later issued a com-plaint because the signs wereerected closer to the roadwaythan allowed by an ordinance,

The suit maintains that thesign locations were approved byMr. La Mura when lie approvedthe building plans. It states thatthe signs have been erected formore than a year and should bepermitted to remain.

When the owners applied for avariance to the Board of Adjust-ment Sept. 6 it was disapproved.

-LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGPlease take notice ttiat William Som-

mers has applied to the Board ofAdjustment of the Township of ColUNeck for a variance o[ ' the ZoningOrdinance with regard to side yard re .qulrementi for proposed dwelling onManor Road, Block 27 Lot 14; and aPublic Hearing will be held on thisIn tho Township Hall, Coin Neck, onOctober 19, 1966 at J P.M.EILEEN V. KONE, Assistant SecretaryBoard of AdjustmentOct. 5 13.43

8HEHUT -S SALE

gCPEBIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket No. F-1JUB5 'TUB MUTUAL, BENEFIT LIFE

SURANCE COMPANY, s. corporationof the State of Newlift v l : VERL.YN J.

a corpleriay, Plata-

-. KEINTZ andROBIB KElrrrZ, has wife, PETER J.BISTANY anU SANDY V. KRAMER.TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY . flPVEHL.YN JOSEPH KEINTZ, BANK-RUPT, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of executionIn the above atatcd action lo me dlreeled, I shall expose ror sale alpublic venduc, at 'the Court Housein the Borough of Freehold, Countyof Monmouth, New Jersey, on Mon.iho 24th day of October, 1D66, at 2Vclock, P.M. Prevailing; Time.

ALL lhat tract or parcel of land,iltuate, lying and being In the Bor-IURII of Occanport, In tile County

25 8i of Monmoulh,Jersey.

BEGINNINGijr DieWtcrly

In th» etate of New

at tho corner formedIntersection ofline of Spring

me and Die. northeasterly line ofifllton • Avenue1) along the

sterly 1running

•aid lino of Milton.venue North I degrees 37 minutesVest 100 feet to a point; thence run-

(2) at right angles to tile flrntBe North 83 degrees 23 mln-

ites East 75 feel to a point: thencemining 13) parallel to tho first:ourse South 4 degrees 37 mln-.... East 100 feet to a point:

.hence running (1) nlong the lineif spring Liike Avenue South 85egrecs 23 minutes West 76 feet> the point and placo of BEdlN-INO.BEING commonly known and des-

ignated as 17 Spring Lake. Avenue,Oceanport, New- Jersey.

AND being further described aslot AH In Block 72 C on R map en-titled "ftovhed map of portion of)ocanport Park on (he ShrewsburyRiver" /nace by J. W. Seaman anil&on, Civil Engineers ami SurveyorsDf Long Brnnch, K J , filed In theMonmoulh County clerk 's officeSsplcmber 13. 1O9I #31-19.

REINO inn same premises con-veyed to Verlyn J. Kelntx end Hosle-u ICelntz, his wife, by deed fromleymour Hotter anil Joan Holfer, Ills

wife, datldrecorded! on

FebruaryMarch 3,

29 1D44 and1061 In Book

1303 of r e e d s for Monmouth County, page 477.The approximate axnnunt of the

udRtnent to be iMIsUnit by said salethe sum of 111,000 togatliir with the

Hits of this sale.PAUL KIBRNAN, Sheriff.

lad fieri. 7, IMCMcCartir *

•PL :a, Oct. 9, :

THE DAILY REGISTER W«W«y, OA. S, 1966-21

Newark, for grand larceny Feb.J of a $4,000 ring with a 3.5-caratdiamond ring from Mr. and Mrs.Stuart Paskow, Sea Verge Apart-ments, Long Branch.

Earl G. Woods, 18, of 178Spruce St., Long Branch, forcarnal abuse in Asbury ParkFeb. 14 o[ a 14-year-old AsburyPark girl.

Three Long Branch men forreceiving two stolen televisionsets worth $500.

The three are Robert Burns,30, of 135 Rockwell Ave.; KennethG. Williams, 26, of 43 Sea ViewManor, and Joseph Hicks, 26, of442 Hendrickson Ave.

They are accused of receivingAug. 17 one 21-inch color TV setworth $350 and a 10-inch blackand white set worth $150, theproperty of Wilbert Russell of280 Florence Ave., Long Branch.

John D. Curtis, 20, of 27 Ave.C , Freehold, for carrying a concealed knife and with assaultwith intent to rob Josephine Vur-nie of Staten Island Aug. 7 whenshe was in Asbury Park.

Richard Stegman, 21, of Rt. 9,Freehold Township, for c«rnalabuse in Freehold Township June9 of a 14-year-old Township girl.

Joseph Dougherty, 35, ol 64Atlantic Ave., Matawan, lor «tro-cious assault and battery Aug.3 on Michael Wargo of 230 Wy-ckoff Rd., Eatontown; In Mata-

an.Gary Cemeng, 19, of 305 Fair-

field Rd., Freehold, for carnalabuse Nov. 25, of a 15-year-o!dHowell Township girl In Uie town-ship.

Paul McGinnis, 19, of 137 Morn-ing Side Ave., Union Beach, andRonald Sturma, 20, of First St.,Keyport, for breaking into andgrand larceny Feb. 9 of $632 and12 cans of beer from the Iron-iides Tavern, Union Beach, ownedjy Marion Sturma.

Harris, Conover JoinColeman Task Force

ASBURY PARK—Girding him- would be added to the task forreself .for what he described asan "all-out, homestretch drive"to win the Third District con-gressional seat in the Nov. 8 elec-tion, James M Coleman, Jr., Re-publican candidate, today ap-pointed a special task force of'roving Republican ambassa-

dors" to aid in his campaign.

Mr, Coleman said the taskforce roster included namesfrom all facets of the Republi-can party, which, Mr. Colemansaid, "symbolized more thananything the unity of the RepubHeart effort behind my cam-paign."

In addition to the familiarnames of J. Russell Woolley,Monmouth County RepublicanCommittee chairman, Sen. Richard R. Stout, Freeholders Mar-cus Daly and Harry LarrisonSpring Lake Heights Mayor Jo-seph Robertson, and former As-bury Park city manager and for-mer City Republican Chairman,Kendall H. Lee, are the namesof two who themselves had hopedto be running in the contestin which Mr. Coleman finds-him-self: John C. Conover of Alien'hurst and Collingwood Harris ofWall Township.

Mr. Coleman said other names

"almost.daily." He said the prhvclpal task of the aides would be'to be sure that no Republican

who felt he could make a con-tribution to victory would be leftwithout an assigned task."

"You might lay we're mobilir-

ng right down to the last man,"Mr, Coleman said.

Must Care'Leaders SetPTA Talks

RIDGEFIELD - Frank Long,president of the Paul Benda Me-morial Chapter of We Must Care,will be guest speaker at a meet-ing of the Wall Township Cen-tral School Parent Teacher As-sociation tomorrow at 8 p.m.

Mr. Long will also address the o n reduction of speed limits orJunior Women's Club of Mata- construction of walkways.

"A hild k b

Say GOPHas FailedCommunity

LITTLE SILVER — The Demo-cratic candidates for BoroughCouncil have charged the incum-bent GOP administration with de-laying community development,increasing expenditures, and lackof action in erasing traffic haz-ards.

The chargea were in a lettermailed to borough residents andsigned by Raymond J. Florlanand Joseph H. Weber, Democraticcandidates for full terms, andJohn W. O'Mara, who is seekinga one-year unexpired term.

"During the past few years,the reluctance of the mayor andoverwhelmingly one-party coun-cil to take prompt action In re-sponse to community needs hasled to a situation in which com-munity development is being deIayed, expenditures of the tax-payers' money have been needlessly Increased, and bur chil-dren are in danger on the roads,"the letter says.

Declaring that the borough'smajor thoroughfares "are not safefor children walking to school,"the Democrats charge that "al-most no action has been taken

Zoners Grant2 Variances

LONG BRANCH — The BoardAdjustment last night granted

a use variance to Patrick J.McGann, Jr., to construct three•rick and frame store buildingsit Palmer Ave. and West End

Ct. in an R-2A residential H>ne.

Paul Kiernan of 3 New Ct.,real estate broker associated

with the project, testified thatthe area, in fact, is "completelycommercial" and that the build-ings would constitute an "attrac-ive asset to the City of Long

Branch."

The board also granted a vari-ance to Samuel R. Counte, 18Arthur Ave. to erect a l'/J storywo-family frame house at thenortheast corner of Indiana andEastbourne Aves.

A building permit had beendenied to Mr. Counte by thebuilding inspector, Samuel De-Bartolis, because the frontage o'.the Counte lot was short by '1.98feet and the set-back from thestreet was not great enough.

Louis Atkins, attorney for Mr.Counte, said the average set-back of 14 buildings in the areawas less than that required byordinance and, Judged by thataverage, Mr. Counte was re-questing only a 13-foot discrep-ancy on his own property.

The board denied a varianceto Jacob Edelstein, 40 AtlanticAve., Deal, for a 100-bed nursinghome at 130 Morris Ave., anddismissed without prejudice arequest by Kenneth Lombard!,120 Norwood Ave., to erect atwo-family house at 402 JolineAve.

wan Tuesday at 9 p.m.

We Must Care founder andpresident Milton H. Halvorsenwill speak before the ParentTeacher Association of SycamoreDrive School, Hazlet, at a meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

The film, "The Child Molester," will be shown at all threesessions. •

In a recent statement, Mr.Halvorsen noted, "Through ourconstant research program, wehave found ways to stop sexcrimes against children."

Mayors' GroupAids Coleman

EATONTOWN" — Republicanmayors from throughout Mon-mouth County, at a recent'break-fast meeting in the Old Orchard

lountry Club here organized theMonmouth County Mayors Com-mittee for Coleman with Mayor

oseph E. Robertson of SpringLake Heights as chairman.

The committee will meetweekly throughout the rest ofthe campaign to co-ordinate Mr.Colcman's campaign activitieswith those of local candidates.Mr. Coleman is the Republican

andldate for tho 3rd DistrictCongressional seat.

Mayors Frank H. Rowland ofAsbury Park and Frederick C.Knlcsler of Upper FreeholdTownship were named vicechairman; Mayor Frank H, VanDuzer ot Sea Bright, co-ordi-nator for the northern portion ofthe district; Mayor John F. Lcm-

n, Jr., New Shrewsbury, co-or-dinator central portion; andMayor Joseph N. Ehrct, Wall'ownship, southern portion.

Mayors Herbert F. Werner ofEatontown and Charles W. Ste-vens, Little Silver, were named;o-chairmcn of the subcommlt-

y"A child was struck by a car

on her way home from schoollast year," they add, "fortunate-ly,* she was not seriously in-jured, but the next such incidentmay be tragic."

The three Democrats alsocharged'that "needless delay" inacquiring land near the railroadstation "has apparently delayedthe construction by the county ofa traffic circle there, thus per-petuating a hazardous traffic con-dition for another year."

And no plans have been madeto replace the parking areas thenew traffic pattern will elimi-nate, they say.

The letter attributes the tem-porary moratorium on new con-struction to delay in preparationof a master plan, and says "ac-quisition of waterfront propertywas finally concluded only afterbeing strongly advocated by theDemocrats in two elections, at anincrease in cost of over 40 percent from the time it was firstproposed."

The Democrats say they will"offer a constructive program ofaction" during the next fewweeks, including "specific propos-als for recreation, children's safe-ty, library improvement and oth-er areas of concern."

A l t y " ' «».oo «• °n special events.

Quarterly PoliceReport Is Issued

RED BANK — Police issued865 traffic summonses and made108 arrests during the third quar-ter of 1966.

They also answered 125 ambul-ance calls, 36 lire calls, and invcstlgated 97 auto accidents.

The department's quarterly re-port lists one death by auto, onesuicide, 14 breaking and entries,three cases of vandalism and oneof glue sniffing. Ten can and15 bicycles were stolen.

McCaffreyTo ReceiveA Citation

NEW BRUNSWICK -The-American Bar Association's Ci-tation for American citizenshipwill be awarded to Mayor JohnMcCaffrey of Allenhurst, presi-dent of the New Jersey Confer-ence of Mayors, at the fall meet-ing of the mayors' organizationat Rutgers University here Tues-day Oct. 25. ,

The association's "Canons ofAmerican Citizenship" Award ispresented each year for meri-torious service in the advance-ment of citizenship.

Stephen J. Magura, of 290 Rose-land Ave.,, West Deal, an at-torney with offices at 300 MainSt., Allenhurst, a member of theAssociation's American citizen-ship committee and BenjaminGruber, chairman of its citizen-ship committee will make thepresentation.

Featured will be talks by Gov.Richard J. Hughes, Sen. Clif-ford P. Case, R-N.J., andhis Democratic opponent, War-ren Wilentz.

Resolutions requesting changesin the state's school aid formula,aid for municipalities caught inthe current high interest rate bindon municipal and school bonds,and a plea to the Legislature torevise tax exemptions on prop-erties controlled by the New YorkPort Authority in New ' Jerseymunicipalities also will be pre-sented at the conference.

First AidContest Set

LINCROFT — The 11th Districtof the New Jersey State FirstAid Council announced that itsfirst aid squad contest will be heldlunday, Oct. 30, at the Lincroft

Shopping Center, beginning at1 p.m.

Competition is open to allsquads in the district, as well assquads which hold membershipIn the Monmouth County Asso-ciation of First aid Squads.

Squad members serving on thecontest committee include Lar-ry Flannagan, Falrvlew, LesNleman, Port Monmouth; JosephSefflcr, Morganvillc; Walter Me-Kinley, Rarltan Township, andLouis Becker, Keansburg.

The contest will feature demon-strations by each squad of theproper methods of handling ac-cident and emergency victims.

The squad winning first place,will receive the John Nepp Me-morial Trophy. Other t/iphleswill be donated by MonmouthCounty; Monmouth Medical Cen-ter, Long Branch; Rlvervlew Hos-pital, Red Bank, and John W.riehlenbeck Funeral Home, Haz-lct.

NEW POST OFFICE — Tho New Monmouth post office at 31 Cherry Tree Farm Rd.will be formally dedicated Saturday at I I" a.m.

Oct.THE DAILY

New AmbulanceWet-Down Set

MIDDLETOWN — The Fairview First Aid Squad will hoia wet-down ceremony (or its newCadillac ambulance Sunday, Oct.30, at the Fire Co. 1, from 2 top.m. There will be refreshmentsand entertainment

The squad's nominating committee has presented the follow,ing slate of officers for the com-ing year: Louis Becker, districtchairman; Malcolm Mosher,,dis-trict vice chairman; Joseph Set-tler, vice chairman; Walter MeKinley, secretary, and Leslie Nie-

man, treasurer.

Installation will be held Satur-iay, Dec. 17, at 6:30 p.m. InJuck Smith's, East Keansburg

New Monmouth Post OfficeTo Be Dedicated Saturday

NEW MONMOUTH — Dedication ceremonies will be held a11 a.m. Saturday for the locabranch of the Middletown Town-ship Post Office, when Congressman James Howard (D-3NJ) wilofficiate at the flag presenta-tion.

Principal speaker will be C.Paul Padgett, postal service of-ficer of the Post Office Depart-ment, Philadelphia. Also partici-pating in the program will beCharles A. Reiss, chief, SpaceRequirements Branch, Post Of-fice Department, Philadelphia;Charles R. Allaire, Jr., postmas-ter, Middletown Township; May-or Ernest G. Kavalek; John A.Lentz, Jr., president, Middle-town Area Chamber of Comjnerce, and John Cragg, cham-ber first vice president and chair-man of the dedication committee.

Music will be provided by theFort Monmouth band under thedirection of CWO William John-son, 3d. Rev. Donald N. Scofield,pastor of the New MonmouthBaptist Church, will offer the in-vocation. Rev. Robert T. Bul-man, pastor of St. Mary's Catho-lic Church, will give the benedic-tion. The raising of the flag willbe by the color guard of theMiddletown VFW post.

A tour of the new post office,»t 31 Cherry Tree Farm Rd.,will follow and an official re-ception will be held at Idle HourInn, Rt. 36, Leonardo.

According to Mr. Allaire, theNew Monmouth post office isabout 150 years old. For manyyears it was located in a smalloffice building on LeonardvilleRd. In 1957, it was incorporatedInto the main Middletown office;was closed between Feb. 1, I960,until April, I960, when facilities

became available in the home pfMr. and Mrs. Harold W. Hillyerat Wilson Ave. and Cherry TreeFarm Rd.

Mrs. (Minnie) Hillyer remainssuperintendent of the New Mon-mouth branch office, where mailservice began officially on Sept.30. Mrs. Hillyer has 21 years ofservice with the department.

The new office was built byJohn Donato Construction Company. Mr. Allaire describes thenew facility as part of the PostOffice Department's lease con-struction program. Under thisprogram, investment financing isused to obtain needed facilitieswhich remain under private own-ership, pay local taxes to thiscommunity, and are leased to the

New Postal Unitsfederal government.

At the same time, he said, theneed for large outlays of moneyrom the federal Treasury for

construction purposes is elimi-nated. The department is con-centr; :ing on constructing newpostal units only where they aremost urgently needed. In areaswhere it is practical to do so,existing buildings are undergoingrenovation.

"The fact that New Monmouthhas been chosen for a new postoffice," Mr. Allaire said, "re-flects credit on our growing con-tribution to the economy andlife of the nation." He cited thefact that residential growth inNew Monmouth has made neces-sary six postal routes to serve8,000 residents. The new officewill have nine employees ascompared to two 10 years ago.

The Middletown Area Cham-ber of Commerce, which is spon-soring the dedication, invites thepublic to attend the ceremonies.

Elks Honor Past Ruler

By ALFRED SHE1NW0LDFred Rubbra took a trip to

l a s Vegas a few days ago tolook over the ground where theonly l ife Master of the BahamaIslands would play for the rub-ber bridge championship of theworld early in October. Toudge by one of Rubbra's recentlands, the championship may go

Duly as far as the Caribbean.The leap to seven hearts wasbit ambitious, but the island

expert made it look easy. Heruffed the opening club leadwith the ten of hearts, drew oneround of trumps with the aceand led a spade to dummy'snine.

Rubbra miffed another clubwith the queen of hearts, led apade to dummy's queen end

ruffed a third club with the kingf hearts. Then he led the four

hearts to dummy's nine.Declarer drew West's last

/rump with the jack of hearts,iscarding the six of diamondsrom his own hand. He con-

tinued with dummy's last heart,iscarding the queen of diamonds

from his hand.Rest Are Good

After these unusual discardsRubbra had the rest of thetricks with the ace ot diamondsand three good spades.

After the second trick, inwhich RuUbra discovered that

either opponent had fourrumps, success depended only

on finding the six missing spadesdivided no worse than 4-2. Evenso, careless play would lose theontract.For example, South might

letting to dummy at the thirdtrick with the nine of heartsinstead of the nine of spades.Looks safer, doesn't it? It's so

RED BANK — Richard H.|McCabe, immediate past exaltedruler of Red Bank Lodge ofElks, was honored at a testi-monial dinner at the lodge rooms

Training SetFor Adults InCub Scouting

HAZLET — Adult leader train-ing will be conducted by theChingarora District, .MonmouthCouncil of Boy Scouts, for alladults insterested in the cub•cout program. Three sessionswill be held in Sycamore DriveSchool Wednesdays from 8 to 10p.m. during the month.

On Oct. 12, will be a sessionon "Pack Management" for cub-masters and pack committeemembers: and one on "DenMother-Den Chief Relationships"for den mothers. A training pro-gram for all adults on "Sum-mertime Activites," "The DenChief," and "Webelos Den Know-How," will be conducted Oct. 19.

Pack committee members willdiscuss "Training New. Adults"on Oct. 26. This training will begiven to prepare adults to pre-sent a prescribed program forcubs and to qualify to receiveadult awards.

by mare than 200 members andguests.

Among the guests honoring Mr.McCabe were Ws mother, Mrs.Bertha McCabe; Alvin E. Clay-ton, Toms River, district deputygrand exalted ruler; Clifford An-derson, vice president, SouthCentral District; E. C. Sammons,leading knight, Belmar Lodge.

Also, past exalted rulers ofRed Bank Lodge Abram Dixon,Victor Lorch, Harold Duncan, Ed-mund Hanlon, John N. Balmer,William Roswell, Edward Nagle,Patrick J. Vaccarelli, Charles A.Hotalirrg and Gordon L. VanHome.

Mr. McCabe was presented awatch by the present exaltedruler, Floyd S. Gray, on behalfof the officers. Mr. Duncan pre-sented Mr. McCabe a plaquefrom the Past Exalted RulerAssociation.

The program was preceded bya cocktail hour and buffet din-ner. Music for dancing was pro-vided by Reliance Jacobsen'sorchestra.

Esteemed Leading KnightCharles E. Rowell was generachairman and Lawrence A. Mc-Carthy, co-chairman.

Sell Fasti The Daily RegisterClassified.

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham

'WMTWXJLOWUOO IF YA WNK SOCK MOW sim' i eoniEs g*

Bridge Advice

The HandSouth dealerBoth sides vulnerable

NORTH4 Q9<? J 9 3 2O 973* 10S74

WEST **?£.,

$&8 *?SOUTH ,A AKJ106<?AKQ104O A Q 6• None

Sooth West N o i * E « *2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass3 <? Pass 4 ^ Pass7 0 AU Pass

Opening lead — • • K:

safe that it would cost SouUi2,310 points!

After getting to dummy withthe nine of hearts, (South miffsa second club. He then leadsa spade to dummy's nine to ruffa third club — but West discardshis last spade on this trick. WhenSouth next leads a spade .todummy's queen West ruffs, de-feating the grand slam,

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with two spades

(forcing to game) and the nextplayer passes. You hold: Spades- 8 7 4 3. Hearts — 7. Dia-monds — 10. Clubs — A J 9 65 3 2. What do you say?

Answer: Bid two natrujnp, thenegative response. You can later

try bid six spades all by yourselfif you like. The reason (or thefirst negative response is tomake sure that you don't get toa doubtful grand slam. /

DAILY CROSSWORDACROSS

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6. Danger11. Climbing

vine12. Sheeplike13. Part or a

baker*!outfit .

14. Card game15. Plague16. Gaaooua

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split these21. Madden24. Forbid27. Gain

knowledge28. Shipbuild-

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willow43. Hunter's

trap44. Flinch45. Kind of

duck46. Endures47. Skirt armor

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features4. Not the

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report7. Levels8. Float9. Nested

boxes10. Trotsky18. Attach19. Part of

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con-tainer

24. TOexclude

25. Maltbever-age

26. Boy'snick-name

29. Flower32. Nickel:

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"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanThursday! October 6

Present—For You and Yours • • • There's alimit to what you can end should do. Don't be toogenerous. Search your motives to be certain theyaren't selfish. Put off making final commitmentsuntil you have further information, which will beavailable soon. This is no time to forge head*, sotread water for a while.

The Day Under Your SignAriM. Born Mar.2l to Apr. 19A jgood conacicncc is Taliuble,ana it's one tiling only you cang i« yourself.Wus. April 20 fo May 20Ercry Uak la important X*ita> jin-Mir, ercry piece is neces-an.G.minl. M«y2l fo Jun. 21Next In importance to* havinga good lira is knowing whento pull the trigger.Cancer. June 22 to July 21Keep your eye* open and yourpurie §hut until you've investsgated the opportunity.U o , July 22 1o Aug. 21You can par back money, fortyou ire forever in debt to thosewho arc kind.Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sepf. 22Learn front others' mistake!,You haven't time to make themall jOUTKlfl

Llbra.Sapt.23toOcr.22Embrace opportunity. There'sno future in any job, the fu-ture ia in you.Scorpio. Oct. 2] to Nov. 21Try thi« Golden Kule: THINKabout others as you would lurethan THINK about you.Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to Dae. 21Jlehave yourselfl Even thougko weddinff rins fits right, iteliould stop circulation.

Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20Don't be ao bus/ selling thatyou don't eive tho buyer anopporttinitr to bur.Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19Keen younuteia busy. BoredomIs tile chief ingredient of juve-nile delinquency.

Piicat. Fab. 20 to March 20Try to talk leu. One thin*about silence ia tfiat it cant •be repeated.

', EUtlliheri Newspaper Sjndlola

PEANUTS gy CHARLES M.

V\> i*TE T1 BEVOUR MISSUS

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

WtTRE 7ERRIFICA SECRET/-IF I TAUGHT IT•BIO BESSV-HW ) TO YOU THROTTLE-JOCKEyfi/ABOUT TEACHIMS/It) BE UNABLE TO RESIST SME. THAT " = " • ffljujr yOUR-'UH-REACTION TlT

MY FEMALE-TYPE—[CHARMS/

HIS HEAD MUSTVE STRUCK THE W U t /HE ACTS PRETTY WOZY.'-AND

WE OUSHTA BE HITTIM'THEHIGHWAY WITH OUR RIG/

IS THERE A X 1 DONT THINKDOCTOR'S OFFICE 1 SO.'-DID IW THIS PART OF / DAMAGE THE

TOWN, B E 5 5 ? y DEAR BOY?GEE/-1 AM

SORRY ABOUT THAT/ .™'

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

COUW? J n&Mfi CON6IPB* YOU POR 1HAVB A JO& IN y V A TELLER. /YOUR BANK,

M / V

to-s ,

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

ALL RKKT, CAROL!~TEIL1KAIL ABOUT HIM!... EVERYWORD YOU {AID TO EACH

OTHER!GOINGLIKE READING THE

5AME BOOH OVERANt> OVER, CAROL*- N O SURPRISES!

CUT YOU'RE ONLYVWTING YOUR COUSINFOKTWOWEOCS!"

THE PHANTOM By LEE tALK

7HEPEAI!i.-UV£flSOFTOUSANPA! .

NOBtACK AWECANNOTRETURHPEARLS YET HOTOUROO WITH-

60 DOWN i ^

TOUROOff j IP THEY DECIDE.I'MAPHONV-

ANDCOME ATME WITH THOSE

KNIVES-.'

By WALT KELLY

VtWHOT?

IN 19O57/ MILGOT A NIC6

RESULT R3RANyONBMWANTYDU [TV.£HOeU)\ BOSTON IN

1 V

MARK TRABL By ED DODDt

NOW BAWL, YOU LITTLERASCAL..SO SHE'LL

HEAR VOU/

Complete .Program' Listingsl l _ WCBS-TV

Cha*ad 4 _ WNBCTV

WIDNISOAYAFTSKHOON

1—Lovi 01 LI)*—Serial*—Jeopardy—Gome—ColorS—Romper Room-Oillo'ren1—Donna Raed—Comedy9-Ntwv-WlngaU, McPiillllp*11—Cortoone—Children—Color13—Creative Person—Profile

1I:1Si—News—Joe Blntl—Color

u:J»2—Search Far Tomorrowi—Swlnolo1 Country—Music—Color7—Fattier Knowi Best•—Joe Fionklln—interviews

13—Amerleon Civilization11:45

gr-Culdlng Uoht-Serlali 11:JJ

4—News—Edwin Newman1:00

2—News—Jensen, Murray4-PDQ-Gome—Color5—Film—Brlohom Young—7—Ben Cosey— Drama

11—Millionaire— DramaIJ-Pocketfgl 01 Fun

1:11I—As The World Turns4—Let's Make A Deal—Color

11—Film—The Restless Breed-Ann Bancroft—M mln.

13—sclencelano—EducationSlr-Proflle— Interview

CbBMl I _ _ WNEW-TV17 WAS&TV

1:WFrancois I

1:154—News—Dlckerson—Color

2:00i-Poaword—Color4—Days 01 Our Lives—Color1—Newlywed Game•—Divorce Court—Oroma

31—Film Feature

13—Historic Shrines'J:U

13-Working. With Silence2'M •

t-House Party-Unkletttr-Celer4—Doctors-Serial7—Time For Us-Serlal

31—Sota» Driving2:4!

lJ-SIng, children, Sing

7— News—Mariana Sanders1:00

J—To Tell Tie Truth4—Another World—Color7—General Hospital9—Film—Big Leoguer—

Edward O. Roblnson-40 mln.11—Supercar—Cartoon1J-English: Fact And Fancy31—College Humanities

1:112—News—Edwards—Color

3:102—Edge Of Nlaht—Serial

COME TO THE BOAT FAIRA ©AlA WEEKEND CELEBRATION FOR IOATIN& P I O f L I

HUNDREDS OF NEW BOATS and USID BOATS

ALL MAKES AND SIZES

BUY _ SILL _ SWAFjPRIZES — REFRESHMENTS — KIDDIE RIDES

THIS WEEKEND — OCTOBER 8 - 9

IEA BRIOHT NIW JIR1IY

playhouseSEASON PREMIERE OCTOBER 15

A Drama of Unumal Power 11

JEAN ANOUILH'S

" BECKET"Playhouse Box Office Now Open

'. Phone 774-1 OilMonmeuHi County's Only Professional Thtatrt.

ENJOY THE

"MOLLY"TOMORROW NIGHT

THURSDAY,OCTOBER 6th

MOLLY PITCHER'SPrime Roast Beef Feast

curved to your choice

$395Served from 6-9 p.m. •_>

BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11th

For Your Luncheon Pleasure

' •< Fathiom By: ,

"WILHELMINA DOBBINS"

Informally Modeled12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.

In Our Dining Rooms

D A N C I N G . . .SATURDAY NIGHT

TO THE MUSIC OF. . ."BOB McKEVHT' TRIO

FROM 7:00 P.M.In the "Jersey Blues" Dining Room

and until 1:00 A.M.In the "Horn 'n Musket" Room

Dinner Served 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

• American Express

4-You Don't Sayl-CeJor5-Chudi McCain-Color7-Nuna—SerM11—BozOT-Carioons—Color13—Parloni Francois I11-Mentol Health-Olscusslon

4:MI—Secret Storm—Serial4—Mateh Game-Color5-Sa»dy Becker-Color7—Dark Shadow*—SerialII—Elghlh Man—Cartoon13-American Ovllliation31—Around The Clock

4:11e—Sporls-Klntr-Color

4—News-f kjyd Ko'iijer—Color

J-Fllm-AII the Young Men-Alan Lodd-40 rain.

4—Film—River Lady-Yvonne DeCarlo—90 mln.

7—Where Ttie Action Is•—Mike Dauglas-Varlely

11—SurprlH Show—Color13—Roundabout-Preview31-Profile—Interview

S—Alvln—Cortoons- -Color7-Local News-Martin, BeutelII—Glgantor—Cartoon13—Discovery—Science31—Film Feature

ill!7-Weather—Tex Antolne

7—Local News—Ma'rt.n, BeuM

5—Paul Wlncheil—colorII—Three Stooges-Comedy13—Bom—CartoonII—Living For The Sixties

I:4S7—News—Peter Jennings3—Friendly Giant-Children

• V I N I N 94:00

I-News-JIm Jensen—Color4—News—Jim Horti—Color7—Film—The Boy and ttie Pirates—

Charles Herbert-W mln.-Color9—Lourel And HardyII—News—Martin O'Haro13—What's New—Children31—Lee Graham—Interview47—Dlsc-O-Teen—Zacherliy

1—Local News—John Tlllman

! 1—Weather—Vivian' Farrare:»

S—Fllntitones—Cartoon—Coloro—Fllrn-Medusa Against me Son al

Hercules-Richard Harrlnn-Color—Port 1

II—Superman-Adventure-Cotor13—New Jersey Speak*11—British Calendar

e:45il—News And Weather7—New Jersey Today

7:002-News-Cn>nklte-Color4—News-diet Huntley, David

Jrlnkley—color5-McHale'i Navy-Comedy•—Super Heroes-Cartoons—Color11—stingray—Cartoon—color3—Science Reporter

31—Design Dimensions47-Marcelo-Serlal

7:J547—News—Jose Lanus

7:>02—Lost Irl Saoce-Color4—Vlrglnlan-western-Color:

S—Truth Or Consequence**—Quit—Color

7—Batman—Adventure—Color•—Film—Apache—

Burt Lancaster—1 hrs.—ColorII—Honeymooners—Comedy13—Struggle For Peace '31—On The Job—Fire Dept.47—Cartota Y Maximilian

5—Untouchables— Drama7-.V,onroes-West«in-ColorII—Patty Duke—Comedy13—Play 01 The Week—Drama31—Journey Through Arts47—Wrestling—Newark

2—Beverly Hlllbllllet-Color1—Dr. Klldare—Dramail—Eva On The Unlvrst

2—Green Acres—Comedy—Color4-Bob Hope-Comedy-ColorJ—Film—Tue Silver Chalice—

Paul Newman—2 hrs.—Color7—Man Who Never Was—Color

31—Survey Of The Arts47—Bobby Capo—Variety

J-Gomer Pyle, USMC-<olor7~J>eylpn Place—Sfrlal«-Colore-Fllm-Forbldden4j 1

Douglass Montgomery—90 mln.1—Film-Web of Passion—

Jean-Paul Befmondo-90 mln.—Color31-Fllm Short

Jl—News '• . '•*10:00 :

?— Danny Kaye—Variety-Color4—1 Spy—Adventure—color7-ABC Stage o7 . 'IJ—News And Discussion—Mltohell

Krauss, Robert Polls31—International Interview47—Street Where We Live

19:2547—Sports—Fausto mda

47-Fl lm-EI Fugltlvo di Ambtret—Howard Vernon-w mln.

/V\0NTC,np.TFiY

WARD

Free1966 Fall & Winter

General Catalog

Over 150,000 Items

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TV HighlightsT:IM:M (!) - Let* to SptM. Gmit W<Uy Cos givw this

chfldren'i space goow a t>oiMt, (Color).7:JM:H (7) - Bataun. " n » Greatest Mother of Them

All." II the tttle brings on a chuckle, series follower! willprobably enjoy tin show's other broad facet* tonight, SheUeyWinters, playing criminal Ma Parker with her brood of foursimple kids, wean glasses, totes a machine gun, and even car-ries smoke bomb* In her hair while leading Batman and thepolios on the usual chase. (Color). '

7:M-8 (II) — The Straggle for Peace. "The Bomb." Onhand to discuss the history of the bomb and the problemsposed by the growing proliferation of nuclear knowledge andpower among the nations of the world are professors ofscience from Harvard, Oxford, MIT, and representatives of theInternational Atomic Energy Agency, and the director of theHudson Institute.

s-M (U) - Play of the Week. "Medea." (Repeat). JudithAnderson repeats her towering stage performance as Medea inRobinson Jeffers' version of Euripides' classic, and trans-figures the television screen with her brilliance.

M:M (1) — Green Acres. Eva Gabor is quite engaginghere. Normally, the has the upper hand with husband EddieAlbert on Wednesday nights, but in this encounter Albert spend!)a lot of time talking to pretty farmer Amy. (Color),

M l (4) - Bob Hope Theatre. "And Baby Makes Five."Angle Dlctahwon and Cliff Robertson are quite likable as a mar-ried couple, •nxfous to escape oity We, who buy a small townweekly newspaper. She's been a top fashion model and he's aPulitzer Prize winner. (Color).

•:JWI (2) — Gomer Pyle. The familiar plot about a conmanselling cheap goods to soldiers, receives a dusting off whenGomer and Sgt. Carter fall prey to the Une and buy hotwatches and a fake fox fur. (Color).

1M1 (2) — Danny Kaye. Ella Fitzgerald headlines the hourringing oldies' Uce "Body and Soul," and harmonizing withDanny and guest Buddy Greco. Buddy also reader* "SatinDoll;" Sergio Mendez and his Brasil '66 return for bossa novatunes; and Danny narrates a fairytale and plays an old manwooing a young lady In a1 comedy segment. (Color).

M-U (7)-ABC Stage '67. "The Kennedy Wit." It's aU here,the candor, the charm, the grace, the style, and the bite ofthe wit of the late John F. Kennedy, president of the UnitedStates. The miracle of Jack Paar's documentary exclusivelycentered on "The Kennedy Wit," b that it brings John Kennedyto life again, uniquely, buoyantly alive. Some family films arenew to TV, and so are a number of anecdotes, but one of theloveliest segments of the hour is a visit by Paar with doseKennedy confidante David Francis Powers.

lltW-1 (4) - Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson. WithPeter Ustinov and Eva Marie Saint on Johrmy'tj scheduletonight, things took promising at his West Coast studio. (Color).

Barber ShopShow SetFor Oct. 29

LITTLE SILVER - RandolphBailly, Oakes Rd., president ofthe Asbury Park Chapter,clety for the PreservationEncouragement of Barber ShopQuartet Singing In America, hasannounced that tickets for thechapter's forthcoming Wave ofHarmony show will be availableto the public this week.

The show, entitled Back in theRoaring Twenties, is slated forSaturday evening, Oct. 29, in As-bury Park High School.

Mr. Bailly reports the 13th annual show will be the largeststage production thus far under-taken by the unit. The "Chorusof the Atlantic" will rehearsefor the two-hour show (or the nextthree weeks, he said, and publicchorus performances will be sus-pended until after the show takesplace.

In addition to the chapter's 50-man four-part chorus, five bar-bershop quartets are also slatedto appear on stage.

Tickets will be distributed bychapter members, according toJ. Patrick Fleming of AtlanticHighlands, the unit's publicity director.

11:MS—N«r*—T«m Dunn—Color«—News—McO«e—Color

7—News—Beutel, Martine_Fllm-Tt» Hone Soldiers-

John Wayne—2 hrs.11—Film—A Lady Take* a Chance—

Jean Arthur—90 mln.tt-N.B.T. Joumey-Documeirtory

4-Weather-fleld-ColorS-Merv Grimn—Varlely7—Weamer-Tex Antolne

11:114—Local News—Gab* Rreumon—

Color7—News—Beutef, Martin

• l l : J 54—Sports—Teague- . lor7-Editorlol-»*e»emyer

2—Rlm-Tha Strotton Story-Jomes Stewart—2 Mi.> 5 mln.

4—Johnny Carson—Color7—Film—Estop* from Saigon—

Jean Chevrier—1 hr., 40 mln.11:40

5—Peter Gunn—Mystery

•—News And Weather4—News—Bob Teague

S-7-Nowi1:15

4—Fllm-Smllln' Through-Jeanette MocDonala*—1 hr., 5 min.—Color

7—Film-Under Eighteen—Marlon Marsh-1 hr., U mln.

WComing Your Way..SoonlMW Ken Brower's>• Recordsh^, \ Watch for Our Opening at[ T 87V2 PIPOAD STREETW RiD BANK

J-RIm—The Hono Konj'AWalr—Jack Kelly—90 mm.

1:1aI-Fl lm-ailcken Wagon Fomlly-

jone Wlthert—1 hr., 8 mln.

I—Film—Stwrpstioor'e, —irloh,0wievY-l hr:> 15 rhln.

~ . THURSDAYM0RNIN9

4—Education Exchange—Colore:Jl

7—News. . i:»

2—Sunrise Semester4—B'wona Don—Children7—Prelect Know-Education

7:W2—News—Ralph Psnra4—Today—Color7—Gale Storm—Comedy

7:115-Ntwl

*-News-JM«pr| Bentl-Colsr. '.5-Sanay Becker-Color7—Cortoone-Chlldren-Calor

M l '1-News—Ralph Penn

1-Captaln Kangaroo •U j P House—Color '

I:Nt-Farm Report ,

. I:Uj—Newse—N*ws And Weather

5-Voga For HtMttti '.7—Lime Rasedlt-Comedye-Our World—Education

•:WI—Dennis The Menace4-News-Beb Wllsort-CelorJ-Thln Mao-Mystery7—Girl Talk-Pond•—continental Cookery

11—Jock La Lanne—ColorII—Roundabout—Children

4—Blrthdoy H ^ O l»:»

9—Form Report»;U

5-Newsf:M

t—Leave It To Beaver5-Lock Up-Mystery7_Fiim—Nsvsr Wove at a Woe—

Rosalind Russell—M mln.11—Blocraphy—DoaimentaTy

t:H4-News-AI«c Olfford-Color

1I:MJ—candid camera4—Eye Guiss—Game—Color5-Peter Gunn—Mystery»-Fllm—Tea tor Two-

Doris Day—N mln.—Color11—Cod* Three—Police

l»:l l7-News-Mlke McClellan

lJ-Porlorts Francois II10:15

4—News—Vanocur—Color.lJ-Worklng With Sclenci

2—Beverly Hillbillies4—Concentration—GameS— I Search For Adventure

It -Mack And Mytr—comtdylli lS

11—Cartoons—Children—Color13-Explorlng Math-Education

1I:UJ— News

11:N2-Andy GrlHIm-Comtdy4—Chain Letter—Color5—Cartoons— Children7—Supermarket Sweep •

11—BUI Blery—color11:15

U-Porlons Francois III11:11

2-Dlck Van Dyke-Comedy4—Showdown—Come—Color7—Dating Game•—World Adventures—Color •

11-Carol Coroett-Color

tl-Altve And Alwjt-Noturt

IPA ElectsZuckerman

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio— George Zuckerman of AsburyPark, «xecutiv^ director of theN. J. Conference of Mayors hasbeen elected to membership ofthe International Platform As-sociation.

The unit, more than a halfcentury old, was initiated byMark Twain, William JenningsBryan, the late President Wil-liam Howard Taft and Gov. PaulPearson.

Its membership included thelate Presidents Theodore Roose-velt, Franklin D. Roosevelt andJohn F. Kennedy and now ineludes President Lyndon BJohnson.

Members are instrumental Inbettering the quality of thAmerican platform, particularlyas It relates to the field of schoolassembly programs available tcchildren.

BLBA DINNER SIFTEDEAST KEANSBURG-The Bay

thore Licensed Beverage Associa-tion will hold a dinner Thursday,Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. in Bachstadt'sHall, Bray Ave.; here.

ATLANTICAtlantic HlgMmdi 2*14148

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W»« - Lloyd Bridges"AROUND THE WORLD,

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RED BATSCARLTON-

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So-and

Set Parents'Meeting OnTeen Club

NEW SHREWSBURY - A parents' meeting Is scheduled forTuesday at 8i p.m. at Le Teen-

the/borough's teenagecluB, J. Kelsey Burr,

dezvous,countryproprietor, Announced yesterday.

Mr. Burr emphasized that allparents — Not just those of pres-ent club members — interestedIn the club's future are invited.Subject of the gathering will bewhether the club will continueoperation, the proprietor said.

Found guilty Monday in Munic-ipal Court of violating the zoningordinance by permitting exces-sive noise beyond limits of theclub site at Shrewsbury and Syc-amore Aves., Mr. Burr said heis seriously considering bloslngthe club unless he receives firmpublic support.

Chester Apy, Red Bank attorney for the club, said Mr. Burrplans to appeal Monday's courtdecision and an order issuedSept. 6 by Magistrate Marvin E.Schaefer limiting club hours andforbidding outside music anddancing after Oct. 2.

The decision and order arosefrom charges filed by Julius SChristiansen, 474 Sycamore Ave.,Shrewsbury, who alleges clubmusic disturbs residents withina %-mile radius of the club prem-ises. '

THE DAILY REGISTER W«fae*day, Oct. S, 196S-23

At the Moviese Voyui 1:15: T:l

EATONTOWNCOMMUNITY-

Beeonls 2:00; 7:30; 9:39.DRIVE-IN-

FanUitlc Voyage 7:10; 10:50; TikeHer She'l Mint 9:10

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD—

Second! 7:13: 9:15.NEPTUNE CITY

NEPTUNE C n Y -Bii Hand lor the Little Hoy 1:V):

AlcoholismSymposiumIs Slated

LONG BRANCH — A symposium on the problems of alcohol-ism in the County will be held inFitkin Hospital, Neptune, Nov.16, under the sponsorship of theMonmouth County Medical So-ciety and local agencies.

Dr. Martin R. Rush, presidentof the society will' preside andDr. Ruth Fox, medical directorof the National Council on Alco-holism, will be the featuredspeaker.

Others appearing will be DrNorman Nathanson, medical di'rector, and Dr. William Reillypsychiatric consultant, both ofthe alcoholism treatment centerin Monmouth Medical Center.

Diabetes Detection Week 'wilbe observed in Fitkin Nov. 13-19Dr. Nathan F. Troum announced.At 'an organizational meeting of

*:4fc BIJICK TOWN 'BRICK PLAZA—

•econde 7:15; f.ts.

North of Red BankMIDDLETOWN

TOWN—•eeondi 3:10; T;2O; t:30.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-1N-

Stconrts 7:17; 11:00; Promise HirAnything; 1:20.

PLAZA—A Rli Hand [or the Little 1*6? I:W>:t:<0.

KEYPORTSTRAND-

Morisn 7:00; 10:20; The LeaUtr Boys1:40

EAST BRUNSWICKT U R N P I K E -

OUTDOOR—BI« Hand tor Uie LittleLady 7:30; 11:30; Ona Eyel Jacks

lNliooFL-BIc Hand lor the tittle7 30; 11:30: On« Eyed Jacks f:10.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN-

Cartooni 7:00: Dear John 7:M; 11:13;Who's Bten 8'eeplnf. in My Bel I:U.

WAJESTIC-Cr. No 2:00: Goldtln»er 5 50; Oypsy8:00.

MENLO PARKCINEMA-

Fantaitlc Voyii* 1:00: 4:01: «:011S:00: 10:01.

the committeeMedical 'Center,

in Monmouthmembers dis

cussed a program in which adultswill be tested foi- diabetes. Itwill be sponsored by the Mon-mouth County Medical Society inconjunction with several countyhealth organizations concernedwith the diabetes detection.

Three InjuredIn Long Branch

LONG BRANCH — Three persons were treated at MonmouthMedical Center and later released yesterday after an accident at Second and South BathAves. at 8:50 a.m.

Two of the injured, MildredBostrom, 57, of Whitesvllle, andLouis Maschas of Toms River,were passengers in a car drivenby AHda Hafner, 70, of Lake-lurst, who was also hurt.

Leon Bernard, 48, of 300awrence Ave., Elberon Park,Iriver of the other car. was In-ured.

No summonses were issued.

Wildlife RefugeOpening Slated

HOLMDEL - A wildlife ref-uge and nature trails will beopened to the. public Saturdayat the site of the Garden StateArts Center along the GardenState Parkway.

There will be guided tours alongthe trails every weekend throughNov. 20.

This will mark the first phaseof the development of the artscenter being built by the NewJersey Highway Authority, whichoperates the parkway.

Loyal Order of MooseSlates Halloween Dance

RED BANK - The Loyal Or-der of Moose will hold a Hallo-ween dance Oct. 15 at the lodge

eadquarters, 7 Broad St.Stephen Berentes has been

named chairman of the affair,which will be held 9 p.m. to 1

.m.Dancing will be to music of

James Welch. Costumes are op-tional, but preferred.

Tickets may be obtained fromany lodge member.

TO APPEAR AT BROTHERSRED BANK — Don Buchanan,

Middletown guitarist, will performat The Brothers, West Front St.,for the next three weekends. Mr.Buchanan is a recording artistwith Solar Records.

NOW A T —Walter Reads

«TCS OPEN <:3O PM-MOVIES AT DUW

SHEERFEAR

ROCK

'THEATRE S"OCTOBER IS NATIONAL MOVIE MONTH *

'SECONDS'

STRANDDifferent? . . . YISI Adult? . . . YESIVcMtssa Rtdgrava — David Warner In

THAT! MORGANPlus) "One Of The Bssl Pltturei I've Seen This Yeoi

Brandon OKI, The New Yorker

"The Leather Boys"

ranloNU RED BAN

RED BANK

A FANTASTIC ANDSPECTACULAR VOYAGETHROUGH THE HUMANBODY—INTO THE MAIN

LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT.

Kellers and JoslinIn Monmouth Medical

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Two members of Borough Coun-cil are hospitalized in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Mayor Jay M. Kellers wasadmitted Friday after an appar-ent kidney attack and will re-main for a complete {physicaleximinstlpn.

Councilman John A. Joslinwill undergo minor lurgery.

2nd

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DoNT TIP THE UffUt LADY'SHAND!erf>irS THE WILOiSTPOKIR 6HME IN THE WEST

•.PAUL FORD

A BIBHANDFOH

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CHOICE RESERVI SEATS NOW AT IOX i 'O W I C I OR ANT WALTIR RIADE THIATRR i ' .

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$65^75 MEJNRSWORSTED SMTS

Rn» ti l wool worsted suits you

have admired at upper bracket

prieetl Imported and domeitie

fabrics tailored to perfection in

tingle 1 - and 3-button models.

Wide choice of patterns, plains!

Sizes 36-46 regular, 38-44

ihort, 38-46 long.

.140445SPORTCOATS

Sale

Expertly tailored of top quality

wools for Steinbach'sl Latest

models and patterns to choose

from!

STEINIACH'S MEN'S SHOPStrut Hoer

Special! DESIGNER FABRIC SHIFTSExciting three-quarter sleeve styles in expensive fabrics! Flattering neck-

lines, glowing colors and patterns!

$9-$13 FAMOUS YOUTHCRAFT GIRDLESFavorite styles in fine Spandsx* elasticsl Pull-on, parity girdles; exclusive

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MM MISSES' GOWNS AND PAJAMASGowns in flannel or brushed acetate-nylon, dress length or long styles. . .S, M, L, XL! Pajamas in flannel, challis, cotton; 34 to 40!

TWO-POUND DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKECellophane wrapped fruit cake . . . with tasty fruits and nuts, inhandsomely decorated tin! '

$10 JUNIOR FASHION SUCKSWonderful selection of high styled Jr. slacks . . . in choice of checks,plaids, plains! All with belts! Sizes 5-15. '• .

BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS CORDUROY SUCKSSlim line with belt loops, cuffs . . . Cone Mill's corduroy that never 7needs pressing! Regular 8 to 20,- also Slim 8 to 14. Reg. 6.00-7.00. • • P a ' r -

$4.7 5 pr,

$1.95 ASSORTED BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDSBeautiful group of solid packed Christmas cards. Buy now and save!

$13-$30 MEN'S FAMOUS SWEATERSfine 100% wools, orlon®, Ban-Ions* included! Many styles colorsl Sizes

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MEN'S DRESS SHIRTSFrom famous shirt makers . . . new long-sleeve shirts in 100% cotton,

some dacron®-cotton wash 'n wear! Favorite collar styles! 14-17.

$4.50$ MEN'S SPORT SHIRTSLong-sleeve shirts in dozens of patterns, colors . .' . cottons, rayons, da-

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$4.5045 MEN'S TOP LABEL PAJAMASAll washable cotton broadcloth, and cotton flannel . . . coat and middy,

styles! Many patterns, colors to choose from!'Sizes A, B, C, D.

mm MERCS OUTERWEARCoat, pull-over styles in cotton suede and wool blends. 36 to 44.

$7«.O5 ENGLISH IRONSTONE FOR 12Full 93-piece service for 12! English Ironstone that looks like costly china IChoice of two lovely patterns! 76.05 open stock value!

$22 METAL PEACOCK PLAQUES $1JL5OHand decorated wrought metal . . . each peacock an impressive 25x35" I W pr .sizel Sold in pairs only

0 BRASS FIREPLACE ENSEMBLEAll solid brass frame-type screen . . . hood, tools, brass pull! Plus 18"

solid brass andirons with covered shank! Permanent finish.

50

$27 HOOVER LARK OR PIXIE $ , Q50Choose the "Lark" handy broom-type vacuum or the "Pixie" hand vacuum! I #Both lightweight, easy to use, and highly efficient!

ea.

$7 HAT BAR'S NEWEST VELVETSCome see this season's most flattering silhouettes , . . in a ravishing newgroup of.black and lush colors!

$375

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• 15.95PERMANENT CREASE

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$11

shop wed.fri.'til 9 30 pmPremium quality wool trousers with permanent crease —

tagged only $111 Choice of colors. Sizes 30 to 42

waist. •

STEIN BACH'S MEN'S SHOPS, Street Flebr