W«atfierM r , Iwt n d homid today,

•IJB •WBBli ^ CSMft BMT N• tog short. Pair with M M .afcta tcmperatant toafekt awltamom*. High Worrow la Ma.Ontlook Friday, partly cloudy,chance of shovel*.

Red Bank Area J

Dutributioa

Today

26,350

<r Copyright—The Red Baak Register, Inc. 1966.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 88 YEARS DIAL 7414010

VOL. 89, NO. 47 iMued d*llr. HOEMSAT thrownPtid at R«d t^rV and at

Seam* O t u #Matitnt OtOo*«.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

With State's Schools Opening Next Week

1,000 Teaching Jobs Open

HRICOPTERS IN AIR COLLISION — Wreckage of ahelicopter operated by Los Angeles radio station liesagainst fence in background after it collided with apolice helicopter near the Dodger Stadium parking lot inLos Angelei yesterday. Both craft were in the air ob-serving traffic conditions. They crashed against hillsidein background and rolled down. Five were killed.

(AP Wirephotol

Navy PlanesAttack PTs

By FRANK W. HARBOURMIDDLETOWN - As a result

Of 1,590 violations of the lawlast year, local politicians in thecurrent election campaign maydo something about it this year.

Although the practice is com-mon throughout the state andnation, politicos in Middletownare becoming conscious — withsome prodding from the press —that putting up campaign signshelter-skelter all over town andup and down the highways Is atwo-edged sword.

Last year, when a high ofsome 1,500 signs was reached,it was noted in a Register articlethat:

1 — All of the signs werellegal.

2 — Many of the signs con-tituted safety hazards.The 1965. candidates admitted

both points, and party leaderssaid something would be done

bout it in 1966.

SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Navyplanes pounced on two moreNorth Vietnamese torpedo boatsin the Gulf of Tonkin today,knocking out one and damagingHie other, the US. commandannounced.

The attack ran up the scorefor the carrier-launched bombersto three PT boats destroyed andthree damaged since Monday.

Other U.S. pilots reportedknocking out a Surface-to-Air(SAM) Missile site 40 miles north o t a 8 e

of Vlnh and hitting another SAMsite only -five miles west ofHaiphong.

In South Viet Nam, a week-long lull in the war persisted.No significant action was report-ed by either the U.S. militarycommand or South Vietnameseheadquarters.

However, government officialsexpected increased Viet Cong ef-forts to disrupt the Sept. 11 election of • constituent assembly. In-

NunevillerHeld ForGrand Jury

HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Wil-lam J. Nuneviller, 34, of DoverTownship was ordered held inMonmouth County jail pendinggrand jury action on a chafceof aiding and abetting in themurder of Mrs. Dorothy L. Mc-Kenzie Aug. 10.

Mr. Nuneviller waived a pre-liminary hearing before Magis-trate John W. Cavanagh Mon-day, and the magistrate set bailat $1,000.

He is charged with aiding andabetting Edward A. Lynch ofDover Township in the fatalshooting of Mrs. McKenzie, 44,of Toms River, whose body wasdiscovered behind the RegentDiner on Rt. 9.

formed^sources said more than100 incidents had been reportedthroughout the nation, and thatthe Communists probably willculminate their acts of harass-ment with actual terrorism justbefore the voting.

Policemen shot and killed asuspected Communist agent whotried to flee when he was caughttearing down election posters inSaigon last night. Some interpretthe Communist campaign to sab-

the election as evidence ofmore public interest in PremierNguyen Cao Ky's experimentwith democracy than evidentfrom the lukewarm reception ofcandidates and small turnouts atrallies.

The relentless air offensiveagainst the north cost the Americans another plane today. AU.S. spokesman reported a Navyreconnaissance RF8 Crusaderwent down eight miles southeastof Haiphong. The pilot bailed outand was rescued by a helicopterin 22 minutes, the spokesmansaid. It was the 348th U.S. planereported lost over North VietNam.

In heavy raids' yesterday, U.S.Air Force, Marine and Navy pi-lots flew 139 missions, striking atoil storage depots and transporta-tion facilities in the Hanoi andHaiphong areas and in the south-ern panhandle just above the de-militarized zone..Pilots reported 11 secondary

explosions and 10 fires in raidsagainst oil and military supplystorage areas within 10 milesnorth of the buffer zone.

Pilots said over-all they dam-aged 11 oil depots, eight mili-tary camps and 28 storage areas.They also reported they destroyedor damaged 47 cargo barges, 53trucks and 32 bridges.

Over South Viet Nam, giantB52 bombers struck a suspectedViet Cong troop and storage area30 miles northwest of coastal QuiNhon today.

Today's IndexMoamouth Boat Club's Bob Held continues to leadNorth American Junior Sailing Championships Page 18

Vigorous rally gives stock market substantial gain alter•pond-down session _... Page 24

Page« Herblock

2J

By BOB DUBILLTRENTON (AP) - A thou-

sand teaching jobs remain un-filled in New Jersey with theopening of school only a weekaway.

The picture in the Garden Statereflects a growing shortage acrosstlie nation.

New Jersey could be confront-ed with a very serious probleminto the 1970s unless there is asharp turn around in the teach-ing market, according to a re-port being compiled by a mem-

ber of the New Jersey Educa.tion Department.

Details of the report have notbeen made public but The As-sociated Press learned that itdeals with a wide range of pro-jections based on such factorsas economic trends, geographi-cal analyses and salary scales.

Apart from the long-range pic-ture, however, school boards aremaking last ditch efforts to fillpending vacancies.

As of last week, there were1,019 jobs unfilled — more than

half in the elementary grades.The count on Aug. 1 had been

1,530 but aa intensified recruit-ing program narrowed the gapconsiderably. The shortage ismost acute in science, music,physical education and mathe-matics.

Curiously, the rural countiesface the least problems. Hunter-don reported only 6 vacancies,Cape May 9, Cumberland 17,Salem 27, Sussex 32 and Warren22.

Other shortages Included At-

lantic 37, Bergen 53, Burlington108, Camden 95, Essex $9, Glouces-ter 69, Hudson 40, Mercer 42,Middlesex 77, Monmouth 68, Mor-ris 71, Ocean 29, Passaic 43,Somerset 37, and Union 68, ac-cording to the education depart-ment.

An Associated Press surveyacross the nation mainly blamedthe shortage on:

Rising enrollments, the draft-ing of teachers or recently grad-uated teacher-trainees into the

Armed Forces, widespread re-cruitment for federal "HeadStart" and other training pro-grams, and competition from in-dustries for college graduates.

Obviously some of those rea-sons apply to New Jersey, a de-partment spokesman said.

Registration figures indicate theSeptember enrollment in publicschools from k i n d e r g a r t e nthrough 12th grade will be 1,330,-000 pupils, an increase of 39.000from last year.

1,500 Sign Violations May Bring ActionUnder local zoning regulations,

variances must be obtained for!signs other than those of a spe-cific type, such as business andprofessional signs. It has beentraditional here to nail up polit-ical signs without bothering withthe technicality of variances.

Vincent C. DeMaio, the townshipattorney, stated last year that

each of the 1.500 campaign signsconstituted a violation of the law.

Two ExtremesAt the time, a number of solu-

tions were proposed — all theway from amending the zone or-dinance — thus making politicalsigns legal — to banning allsigrs by ordinance or agreement.

What will be done this year

is still a question, but Demo-cratic leader William Himeimantook the lead a few days agowith a letter to GOP ChairmanJoseph Aziolina, seeking an"agreement."

He gave Mr. Azzolina five daysto reply.

The GOP head told The Regis-ter last night that he will at-

tempt to meet with Mr. Himei-man this week, after talking withRepublican candidates MayorErnest G. Kavalek and TownshipCommitteeman Harold H. Foulks.

"I'm sure something n beworked out," he said.

"Signs along the highways aredefinitely safety hazards," com-mented Mayor Kavalek.

Interest Rates a Burning IssueAs House Moves to Set Limits

WASHINGTON (AP) — The is-sue of mounting interest ratesand their effect on the nation'seconomy is churningHouse action on a wave of poli-tical controversy. A vote maycome early next week.

The House Rules Committeicleared the way yesterday forHouse votes on two separate pro- interest

toward posals designed to limit certaininterest rates.

The sponsor of one of the billsRep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., sai<

Police See Link BetweenLong Hair, Juvenile Crime

MIDDLETOWN — When you sea thelong hairdo on boys, watch out — it's oftena sign of real trouble to come.

That was the word from police yester-day who say there definitely is a correlationbetween boys' bangs anc(, juvenile delinquen-cy.

Police Chief Raymond T. Walling re-ported the arrest of nine youths, ages 13to 16, from two of the more plush sec-tions ot town. Oak Hill and Lincroft,

The youths — most of them with longhair — have been on a car theft spree,having stolen six autos, and the keys from10 others, he said. All the cars were re-covered, the chief reported, along with a$40 tachometer, lifted from one of them.

On the subject of what police Capt.Joseph M. McCarthy calls "boys who looklike girls," the officer had this to say:

"We have noted recently that in 80 per

cent of the cases of youths arrested the boyshave long hair. It is an indication of atype of social behavior and a sign of abreakdown in parental discipline.'

The captain, head of the detective divi-sion, added: "The first thing we do is makethem get a haircut."

Noting that the youths arrested yester-day come from well-to-do families, he re-ported that the boys stole the c a n "Justfor kicks."

The arrests were made by DetectivesRobert Oisen and William J. HaHiday. Theboys were released in the custody of theirparents pending Juvenile Court action inFreehold.

Asked how long the hair was, CaptainMcCarthy replied, "In some cases six toeight inches. One of the boys had hairlonger than our (police department) secre-tary's."

the public is demanding "to knowwho in Congress is against high

rates." He said the«ques-tion "is sure to become a burn-ing issue" in the November elec-tions.

House Speaker John W. MeCormack said the interest legis-lation will be scheduled for earlyHouse action, probably next week

In other developments:— Sen, Russell B.Long D-La.,

introduced a bill to suspend in-definitely the 7 per cent investment tax credit given businesseson outlays for plans and equip-ment. He said he hoped the mea-sure would lead to a reduction ininterest rates.

— The Federal Home LoanBank Board reported interestrates on conventional home mort-gages reached another record dur-ing July. The average rate on newhomes was 6.12 per cent, up from

Illegitimates9 Parents FaceProsecution, Daly Warns

F R E E H O L D — Unmarriedadults who have children soonmay face prosecution for violat-ng one of two state laws.Freeholder Marcus Daly, coun-

ty welfare director, announcedyesterday that the county Wel-Fare Board Wednesday, Sept. 14

ill consider a resolution where- entsy.names of applicants for aid ities

for dependent children born outf wedlock would be referredo the county prosecutor's office.Welfare applicants who are not

married will be prosecuted for

either adultery or fornication, both lionmisdemeanors, the freeholdersaid. The measure would not beretroactive.

Family Responsibility"The raising of children is a

family responsibility," Mr. Dalysaid, "and the illegitimate par-

should carry the responsibil-for their actions."

The county now is spending 41cents of every tax dollar forwelfare, he continued. This year'swelfare budget is $6.4 million.

A large percentage of $1.5 mil-

spent for aid for 3,000 de-pendent children, he added, goesfor children from illegitimate parents.

Mr. Daly maintained t h e r ewere no illegitimate children, jusillegitimate parents. He said hedid not believe that these childrenshould be stigmatized for life forsomething they had no controlin.

"These acts violate state laws,"Mr. Daly said. "Inaction of pub-lic bodies in not recognizing this

(See PARENTS, Page 2)

6.07 per cent in June, while theaverage on existing homes roseto 6.24 per cent, compared with6.18 per cent in June.

At the Rules Committee hear-ing yesterday, Undersecretary ofthe Treasury Joseph W. Barrindicated the possibility of a taxincrease to fight inflation.

"We can't rely on monetarypolicy much longer. . ." he said."We have followed a policy tpnd-ing toward restraint. . .It maynot be enough. . ."

Barr appeared before the com-mittee to support a Treasury-backed bill that would give theFederal Reserve Board flexiblepowers to fix maximum interestrates on different types of de-posits.

The other measure Introducedby Patman, House banking Com-mittee chairman, would fix a 4.5

(See INTEREST, Page 2)

But the key 'ssue unresolvedis that of legality. Even if thetwo parties reeach an "agree-ment" to limit signs and keepthem off the highways, othersigns would still be illegal, un-less variances are obtained —and the variance procedure canbe a long and tedious one.

With the public currently awareof the legal implications, it ispossible i that there will be nosigns or very few of them, ex-cept for the large (and legal)billboards.

Speaking of an agreement, Mr.Himeiman said to party leaderAzzolina:

"If it is your intention to pro-ceed with signs, we will do so.But I thought that this year wecould both save ourselves time,money and a great deal of ag-gravation and petty bickeringover the putting up and takingdown of these signs, and felt thatrather than cause the stir thatwas in the newspaper last year,this (an agreement) would bethe best way to handle it."

Conference First

Asked by a reporter whetherhe thought there was still timeenough for an ordinance change,Mr. Aziolina said he would firsthave to discuss the entire mat-ter with GOP candidates.

If signs do go up in violationof the zone code, it may tak»test case to determine the Ir-;status.

Some attorneys take the posi-tion that most courts would belenient in view of political'traditions" and court precedents

(See SIGNS, Page 2)

Double Sessions PossibleIn Red Bank, Hoops Hints

RED BANK - Dr. Robert C.Hoops, superintendent of schools,hinted at the future possibility ofdouble sessions of school in anannouncement yesterday.

The' announcement concernedarrangements under which allkindergarten classes will betaught in non-school buildingsthis year, thus averting- part-time classes for the time being.

Four churches will house kin-dergarten classes. Dr. Hoopsdescribed the new district lineslike this:

Kindergarten children livingon and south of West Bergen PI.and west of Maple Ave. will at-tend classes at St. Thomas Epis-copal Church, Bridge and SunsetAves.

Those living north of WestBergen PI. and west of MapleAve. will go to tlie First Baptisthurch, Maple Ave. at Oakland

St.Those residing on and east of

Maple Ave., and on and south ol

Harding Rd., will go to the FirstMethodist Church, 247 Broad St

Those living north of HardingRd. and east of Broad St. will goto Trinity Evangelical LutheranChurch on East Front St.

Also because of overcrowdingdue to increased enrollments, allfirst grade classes have been re-moved from River Street School,Dr. Hoops said.

The first graders will be trans-ported daily. Those who wouldnormally attend River StreetSchool will be taken from thereto Mechanic Street School.

In addition, the superintendentsaid, a new third grade has beenestablished at Oakland StreetSchool, and new classes havebeen established in grades six,seven and eight at River Street.

Plans for a new primary gradeschool to meet increasing en-rollments have been announced,but have yet to go before thepublic for approval.

Part time sessions might be

necessary, Dr. Hoops said, if thenew facilities are not madeavailable "in the not-too-distantfuture."

Care CenterOpening SetIn Bayshore

ASBURY PARK - Bayshoremothers who desire to work, orprepare themselves for work, buthave been unab.'e to do so be-cause of the necessity of provid-ing care for pre-school childrenare in for a break.

It will be first come, f i r s tserved, however.

At a news conference yester-day Joseph P. Taylor, director ofMonmouth Community A c t i o n

rogram, (MCAP), announced(See CENTER, Page 2)

Ask $50,000 U.S. Aid for Red Bank LibraryRED BANK — The Library were made by James E. Bryan,

Alien-ScottAmusementsBirths 2Jim Bishop «Bridg* 22John Chamberlain s

PageI

Movie Timetable 2JObituaries 4Sylvia Porter «Sports 18, MStock Market 24

Classified 2*-22 Successful InvestingComics ..: 22Crossword Pottle 22Editorials 6

24Television JJT.V. Highlights 7Women's News 10, 11

NoticeTake notice that the next regu-

lar meeting of the Holmdcl Town-ship Planning Board will he hcldiMonday, September 12, 19f>6, at8:30 p.m. at Holmdcl TownshipHall.

WILLIAM J. DUNCANSecretary, Planning Hoard

. (Adv.)1

At a regularly scheduled meet-Inn of the Middletown Twp. Boardof Health on Sept. 6, 1966, nt 8:30

Notice

Board yesterday authorized anapplication for $50,000 in federalunds to help finance construe-ion of an addition to the Eisner

Memorial Library, 84 West FrontSt.

The action followed on the heelsof Borough Council's action ofMonday night. Council pledgedfinancial support for a structurecosting up to $225,000 subject toreceipt of the federal money.

Yesterday morning the LibraryBoard authorized its president,Mrs. Thomas F. Oakley, to makeapplication to the state Depart-ment of Education, which mustapprove tho grant. The deadlinefor the application Is Sept. 15.

The federal funds would b«provided under national legisla-tion which permits contributionsequal to 25 per cent of the costof library facilities, but with a$50,000 ceiling.

According to cstimatej an-n'.m. at tho township hall, Uirroinounced by council, constructionwill be a public hearinjt on the at the West Front St. site wouldOswald application to permit usoof his property for disposal ofseptic wastes.

MARC KROIIN, M.D. HO.

ost $160,000 with the bnlnnco forfurniture, equipment and fees.

Ask» AdditionRecommendations for an added

Secretary (Adv.) 10,500 square feet of library space

library consultant, who said anaddition of that sire would servethe needs of the community forthe next 20 years.

Tlie addition was planned byThomas Lehman of the Newark

architectural firm of William E.itrance in the west wall.Lehman.

It will be 63 feet wide and ex-

I

tend 78 feet to the rear of the designed as a split-level structurepresent building. The present en-trance would be closed, and theaddition would include a new en-

The new section would face(he Navesink River and has been

with the upper floor at streetlevel and tlie lower floor adjacent a staff lounge and a work areato the existing basement at one

end and level with a terrace at wouldthe rear.

The lower level would accommodate the children's section, ineluding a large story hour room

The adult and student area:

RED BANK LIBRARY PLAN — A rendoring by arehitnet Thomm Lohman of Newark shows fho proposed addition toth« Eisner Memorial Library, 84 West Front St. T(ir» two-story structuro would be erected at tho rear of the existingbuilding with a broad expanse of glass facing the Navesink River. Taking advantage of th» slope toward the riverbank, Mr. Lehman has designed tho upper story «t street l»vel and th» lower story adjacent to the basement ofthe existing building. Current astimatss place th« cost of the addition and its equipment at $225,000.

whichbe on the floor above,would contain additional

shelf space and reading areas ina large, concrete-columned room.

The control desk would be- atthe rear of the present librarybuilding.

The existing building, once thehome of the late Sigmund Eisner,would be used for special collec-tions, including the New Jerseycollection with is not now dis-played.

Ultimate seating capacity wouldbe 112—80 for adults and 32 forchildren.

The need for expanded facili-ties has become acute, accordingto Mrs. Oakley, who said 4,000volumes are in storage in thecellar because there is not shelfspace for them.

Inventory of books on displayhas been limited to the 25,000volumes most widely circulated,she said.

Mrs. Oakley estimated a shelfcapacity of 40.000 volumes withthe addition. She said a lendingrecord library could be added, amore complcto file of periodicalskept, and seating for libraryusers increased. .

J-Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

GOP Candidates VoicingPlatform Vows, Criticism

HOLMDEL — With less than In a point-by-point attack ontwo weeks remaining before theheated Republican primary elec-tion here, activity this week iscentered on campaign platformsand platform criticism.

Six candidates seek the COPnominalion for two TownshipCommiitee spots on the ticket. Inthis Republican stronghold where,under most conditions, GOP nomi-nation is virtually a guarantee otelection, the victorious Republi-cans mutt contend with Demo-cratic incumbent CommltteemtnJames H. Ackerson, former may-or who repeatedly has gained•lection with GOP voters support.

Mr. Ackerson'i running mateis oft-defeated Archia R. Prict.

In the GOP contut, incumbentWallace A. Taylor is bracketedwith Arthur E, Judd, Jr., both

Holmdel Young Republicans.Farmer Committeeman Vincent

J. Maneri, defeated in the 196!primary when he iought reflec-tion, hai teamed with NormanSclianiz, Zoning Board o( Adjust-ment vice chairman.

Also in the race, but not run-ning as a team, are Holmde!Property Owntr» AssociationPresident Theodore Friedauerand HPOA member Stephen Ber-entes, Sr.

Mr. Berentes yesterday releasedhis platform with emphails onwater, sewerage and 24-hour po-lice protection.

Meanwhile, Deputy Municipal daughter, yewentay.Clerk John P. Wadington, formerly aligned with what has beentermed the "OM guard" GOP,but now an active member of theYoung Republicans, leveled criti-cism of the Manerl-Schantt plat-form.

it, he contends:— There has not been inac-

tivity on eewers for Old Manorand NewsUad Homes. "The town-ship received professional advicethis spring to wait for the avail-ability of federal funds beforeproceeding with installation."

— Expansion of the police de-

BirthsRIVERVIEW

Red BankMr, and Mrs. Duane Todd (nee

Lynn Wilson), 1 Fairmont Rd.,Hailet, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gersna(nee Iris Larson), 58 Jubilee

partment is planned and recentappointment of another patrolmans part of this plan. "The town

ihip has made a proposal tostate police and awaits a replyconcerning locating here; further:xpansion is dependent upon this

decision."— Relations between Holmdel

and industry are favorable. "Lan-vin's decision to locate in Holm-del is indicative of this." He goeson to ask why Mr. Maneri didnot "push (establishment of) theindustrial commission . . . whilehe was in office."

— Subdivision and zoning ordi-nance revisions, including zoningby topography are now underconsideration. "Revisions beingproposed will help to preserve

Matawan, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke(nee Mary Fetch), 17 Dover Ct.,Hailet, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank While(nee Carol Lubrant), NaveainkAve., Atlantic Highlands, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Tred Halligan(nee Mary Gartz), 405 Stone Rd.,Union Beach, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ehlers(nee Linda Vincent), 27 RoteLa., Union Beach, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mehrlng(nee Dorothy O'MaUey), 1MH e i g h t s Ter., Midldetown,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lumley(nee Janet Henooaki), 187 SeeBreeze Way, Keansburg, ton,yesterday.

Mr. and Mn. John Ryan (neeElizabeth Cronan), 151 Oak PI,Fair HaVen, daughter, yester-

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

••mSHERIFF'S SMJS

lay.Mr.

MONMOtrrat COUNTYDocket No. »-tHWJ

QUEENS COUNTY 8AVINO« RANK.a Maw York corportllon, PlalnWf vs:GERARD t. nmm, et sl». Deten-

Br virtue of e. writ of cieoutlon Inthe at»v« luted (ctlon to me di-rected. I (Mil f i m i (or aale i t pub-lic vendue. st Die Court House In theBorough ol Freehold, County of lion-mouth, New Jtrny, on Mon. tut aeuiiiiy of Sept.. IMS, at 1 o'clock, f. H.Frevalllnl Time,

All tke followlnr tract or parcel olland and premise* htreUKfUr p&rticu-krly described, situate, lylnf «nd 6e-Ini In the municipality ot Towtwhlpo r MldViletown, County of Monmouthand1 State of N«w Jersey:

KNOWN and designated as Lot No.II as shown on a certain map en-titled "Hap of Lincoln Park, Middle.town Township, Monmouth County.N J." filed In the Monmouth CountyClerk's Office on rrtruiry 10, 19*1 InC»-~ No. «K».

ALSO KNOWN and desl«neted al>ni No. 11. Bennett Plfcce, BrookdelsEstates. Middletown, Monmoulh Coun-ty. New Jersey.

BELNC1 THE SAME premise! con-veyed to Delmar Bulldera, lac., a NewJersey corporation, by deed of B. & T.Construction, Inc., a corporation ofNew Jersey. Hated March 17. 19S0, re-corded March IS, 1M0 In i4«6k M l ,Page 315, of records of. MonmouthCounty.

It Is Intended to describe (he s u npremises conveyed to Gerard F. rrun-zl and Nancy M. n i l l l , Ma wife, brdeed recorded on July 10, 1N2 InBook 31*3 ot Deeds for JlonmoutnCounty, page 806.

The approximate amount of U» ludg-menl to be satrlflad By aald MM Uthe sum or Jll.125 UIMIUr with thecosts of IMS Mie. .

Dated lutust IS, IMS> PAUL KMJRNAN, Sheriff.

Zucker, doMMrf * Wetu,

dry (nee Eileen Callahan), 8 equipment.Clvestnut St., Hazlet, daughtir, ' " "yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Brad i

Mr. and Mrs, Ramon Velanee Elsie Jimenes), 82 Bridgeive.. Red Bank, Mn, yesterday.Mr. and Mn. John Gonialez

(noe Mtludei Iryiarry), 40Broad St., Keyport, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mn. James Llewellynnee Virginia Schultz), 140 Bel-

shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town-ship, daughter, yesterday.

FITKINNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Clarrls Puddernee Margaret Summerfleld)

RD 2, Englishtown, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Pearson(nee Beatrice Murray), Rt. 1,Englishtown, daughter, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Wlm-brow (nee Rosalie Boyle), 110South St., Freehold, son, yester-day.

uV'Vi, aept 7, u, .1 WII

•JKBgCY

._ . ink, A*.tiury Parh. a National Banking Asso-ciation, Plaintiff vs: Residential Hold'lnas. Inc., Lio M. Avstrtlh, BUM olNew Jeraey, John J. Martin and Deb-orah I . M«rtln Defendant!

By virtu* of a writ of execution Inre ihove Mated action to me dlreclM.shall expose for sale at public ven-

dur. at the Court House in the Bor-ough of Freehold, county of MonmouUi,New Jersey, on Mon. the 26th day otBert.. lHt. ct I o'clock. P. M. Pre-vailing Time.

ALL that certain tract or parcel _land and prcmlaes, hereinafter partic-ularly described, situate, lying --being In the Boro of atmwlfcui .the county of Monnoulh and State ofNew Jersey:

BEING LoU tt Block 21 A shownon map entltltd "Man or IhidowhrooKGardens, Inc., Borough of Shrewsbury,Monmouth County. New Jersey" datedDecember 12 1957 revised April at,19M, made by J. W. Seamen ft Son;C. E. and tiled in the Monmouth Courj.ty Olerk's Office on August JO,In* case S7-11.

Being commonly known and desig-nated as No. 114 Spruce Drive, Shrews-bury, New Jersey,

The approximate amount of the Judment to be satisfied by Mid salethe sum of KI.5T5 together with thicoats of this sale.

Dated May 33, 1DWPAUL KIBRMAN, Sheriff.

Lautman A Rapson, Attjn,

and Mn. Frederick Lan-

br some time."Commenting on the fifth plank

of Mr. Schantz and Mr. Maneri,— appointment of qualified m i -denti to municipal posts — Mr.Wadington declares:

"The substantial effort requiredto make these revisions has onlybeen possible because of the hardwork of appointed officials, theibility of whom was recognized

by those who made the appointments."

Mr. Berentes, in his platformstatement, pledges to "continuemy efforts to solve our over-allwater problem instead of pacify-ing Just a certain few. This isiuemust be taken beyond the locallevel as I feel It Is critical."

He proposes a regional ap-proach to solution ot problemsconcerning water, sewage, trafficflow and toning.

He pledges to strive for 24-lour police protection with properradio communication, emergencyelephone numbers and modern

—LEGAL NOTICENOTICE

I-MSHERIFr'8 KALE

IUPEBI0R COURT Of NEW JERSEY

Am. i l , BepL 7, II, 21

OS AHfJLOAN ASSOCIATION, i aavlngs andloan association, etc., Paalntlff vs:FRAWCIS FOJLMl, et ul , *t tl, De-fendants

B* virtu* ot a writ of execution Inttie above a4ated action to me directed,I ahall expose for sale at public ven-due. at the Court House In "

ign of FrMhold, Countymouth, Nrw Jersey, on Mon. the ttthday of SeoU ISM, i t 1 o'clock, P.M.Prevalllnc Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of lanH.situate, lying and being In the Town-Milp of Moomoutll In the Sute of NewJeraey:

Being known And designated M LotS In Block Q on "Map, Property otIdMt Beach Company, Keanaburg,N. j . " which map m s duly filed nIfontnouth County Clerk's Office oiJune 10, 1*17 as Map Case No. 307.

Belna the same prsmlsea conveieto the Mortgagors herein by deed oKathleen Dowd, Stngls, of even dateherewith, and recorded simultaneous-ly with the mortnge. In the Office ofttie clerk ot Monmouth County. N'wJereey.

Thll Is a purohase money first mort-Xs«e given to aecure « part of thepurchase price paid lor the eremitesabove described.

Bald prirmltes al.io belns known at1M Beabreeu Avenue, East Keanl-burg. Township of "mouth Count!

Ttie appratlment to be _. .the sum of *9,MS togetlier with ih<costs of thll u le .

Dated August 16. 1068PAUL KIERNAN. Bherlff.

Edward A. DresKIn, Atty.«oO.M

__ WMdletown, Mon-intr. New Jersey.'Oflmatfl amount of the iuda-« latlsfled by laid aale 1«

lU.HAut. 31. Sapl. 1. 14, 11

FAIR HAVEN - A (lar.t<thermometer will mark progressof the borough's Community Ap-peal, to start Saturday, Oct. 8,and run through Sunday, Oct. 16,

Officers and directors of theFair Haven Community Appeal,Inc., decided on the device *t ameeting Monday night in theHome of Frank J. Perry, 326Hance Rd. The thermometer willsupplant the appeal's canvasstreet banner, used in prioryean. It will probably beerected in the borough's shop-

property values in Holmdel andthus protect all residents. Theserevisions have been worked on

A fourth plank concerns thelong-forgotten widening of Ev-

erett Rd." Mr. Berentes contends:"Money for this project must

be accounted for, as this worlwas to have been completed longago. This road becomes verydangerous after leaving the wideIntersection at Red Hill Rd. Thiscondition should not be ignoredany longer."

He proposes that contracts forwork in the township should be homemadeawarded to residents whenever sertedpossible.

Promising to have his telephonenumber liated for the public convenience, he concludes with tpledge to "keep in mind the wel-fare of the taxpayer on a year-round basis . . . instead Of makingfalse election promises,"

Interest(Continued)

per cent interest ceiling 6n de-posits of up to $100,000 left in •bank for a fixed time.

Patman argued giving the Fed-eral Reserve Board discretion onInterest rates "would leave theterrible situation in the samehinds which oaused It." Hetends that board's actions areresponsible for the present tightmoney situation.

The Rules Committee decidedPatman's bill will be consideredby the House, but also said avote on substituting the admin-istration bill will be allowed.

The question of spiraling In-terest rates brought a top-leveld h i

g pdisagreement in the DemocraticParty earlier in the week. For-mer President Harry S. Truman•aid the high rates could bringon a depression. Several membersof Congress agreed with him.But President Johnson contendedthe economy Is in no such danger.

Johnson added, however, tha"we need to find better waysto restrain inflationary pressuresthan by resort merely to thehigh interest rates we have beenwitnessing."

This comment prompted somemembers of Congress to say pri-vately the President may bethinking In terms of new legislation to deal with the situation

Map Fair HavenCommunity Appea

GirPs DeathIs TermedSuspicious

McOUIRE AIR FORCE BASE,AP) — The body of an Air Force

officer's 10-year-old daughter wasfound Tuesday in a wooded glenadjacent to the base. State po-lice called her death "suspi-cious" pending laboratory re-ports.

The girl, Patricia Anne Wilcox,had been dead 12 to 15 hours•vhen a party of her friends foundler in North Hanover Townshipn a wooded area she often yis-ted.

Trooper said her clothing andandbag were undisturbed. Sherai lying face up.

An autopsy at Rancocas Val-ey Hospital In Willingboro re-pealed no marks, Detective Rich-ird Kelly said, and the cause ofdeath could not be learned. Holaid further tests would be made.

Kelly said the girl's parents,Ma), and Mrs. Wllbert B. Wll-cox, were too distraught to foejuestioned. A medical prescrlp-ion was found in the girl's purse,Kelly said, but It was not knownif she had been seriously ill.

The girl was salutatorian ofier 206-atudent class at Northern

'k Burlington Regional High SchoolIn June. She had planned to at-;end a California university. Theschool's yearbook, of which shewas assistant editor, bore the fol-lowing "ambition" for her in thesenior class section:

"To sail the balmy blue on aade raft and inhabit a de-South Sea island."

Friends said she was a fre-quent nature hiker.

ping center on River Rd.Officers elected at Monda

night's meeting are Mrs. WilliamJ. Rooney, president; CoChester R. Haig, executive viepresident; Mr. Perry, Joseph FHunting and Mr«. MarshalJones, vice presidents; John D.Staple, secretary; Mrs. WilliamT. Gill, assistant secretary, anRobert Bruce, treasurer.

Dr. E. Willson Baker wa_chosen fund chairman, with DrEdward Butler as vice chairmar

Directors are Mrs. E. WiltoorBaker, Mrs. William R. BlairMr. and Mrs. Robert BramleyPhilip C. Carling, John A. FloodJr., Mrs. Warren C. HubbardRaymond R. Jannell, Mrs.Harold Larsson, Bernard INelson and Mr. and Mrs. t)Roger Wight.

The appeal's advisory board Indudes Mayor Eugene M. MageeEdward H. Conway, Sr., EdgarV. Denlse, Paul I. Gulden, Mrs,Francis R. Handy, Evan W,Jahoa, Arthur Z. Kamin, PauStillman, Dr. Edward V. Straton, Sen. John E, Toolan, WRaymond Van Horn and HowanR. Young,

Participating agencies In thisyear's appeal will be the FairHaven Youth Center, MonmoutlCouncil Boy Scouts and GlrScouts, the Public Health Nursing Association, the New Jersey Association for RetardecChildren, the Fair Haven Publie Library, the Family an.Children's Service, the Communlty YMCA, the SalvatloArmy and the Mental Health Assoclatlon.

Next meeting of appeal officers and board will be MondaySept. 12, at the home of Mr. andMrs. Brtfliley, 44 Fair HavenRd.

WeatherNew Jersey: Fair quite warm

and humid today high in low90s over interior and around 80along shore. Fair with season-able temperatures tonight and to-morrow. Low ttrnlfiht <KWJ. Hightomorrow in the 10s. Friday's out-look, partly cloudy, chance ofthundenhowera.

MarineCape May to Block Island:

Southwest winds 10 to IS knotsbecoming onshore 10 to IS knotsthis afternoon and evening. Vari-

con* able winds 10 knots tonight. East-erly winds 10 knots tomorrow.Visibility one to three miles andlocally below one mile in fogthis morning improving to threeto five miles in h u e this after-noon and continuing through to-morrow. Fair through tomorrow.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 9:00 p.m. and

Funeral SetFor 'Chutist

BRICK TOWNSHIP, N. J. (lAP)- Nick Piantanida, New Jer-sey parMhutiM who died Mon-day after being in a coma foifour months, will be buriedSaturday m the Holy CrossCemetery m North Artington.

A Requiem Mass will be lurugfor Prantanida «t St, Anthony'Roman Catholic Church in VnIon City.

The 33-year-old parachutisnever regained consciousness ater a high-altitude accident oiMay 1. Ha died at the VeteranAdministrations Hospital in Phila-delphia.

His last words — "Emergency!Emergency!" — were gaspecthrough a radio 57,000 feet albovsouthern Minnesota. He was onhis way to a 12fl,00Woot heightfrom where he hoped to breathe world's free-fall record. Hsuffered brain damage when hisoxygen supply failed.

The Colonial Funeral Home IBrick Township is in charge offuneral arrangements.

LAMP SHORTSRAR1TAN TOWNSHIP — The

North Centtrville Fire Co. wascalled out last night as a resultof a short circuit caused bylamp. Police said there was ncfire damage at the home of J,A. Robinson, 7 Wagon Rd., ex-cept for the lamp which burned,

Sell Fasti The Daily ReglsteClassified.

Black SaygTwo BridgesAre Unsafe

FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun-ty engineer H. Leroy Martin yes-terday asked the state HighwayDepartment and the Central Rail-road of New Jersey to inspect theRt. 35 Navesink River bridge andthe N.Y. Si L.B. railroad bridgebetween Middletown and RedBank.

A state Highway Departmentteam ol engineers recently in-spected the highway bridge anddeclared it sound. Their reportdid, however, recommend roadrepair, but said this had no bear-Ing on the bridge's safety.

The Board of Fiteholders1 action Was prompted by charges byEric A. Black of 48 ShrewsburyAve., Red Bank, a retired struc-tural engineer, that the bridgesare dangerous.

Mr. Black charged that the 40-year-old bridge on Rt. 35 was nolonger able to bear the stressesof increased truck traffic. He rec-ommended that a new bridge bebuilt.

In his public statement, Mr.Black said that concrete facingshave crumbled around the rail-road trestle bases, exposing steelsupports.

The county engineer asked thetwo departments to Investigatethe conditions of the bridges sothat any dangers could be cor-rected.

Marlboro's DefayIn AdmittancesDraws Criticism

Signs(Continued)

on the subject. The matter ofsigns causing traffic hazards un-doubtedly would be another story.

During the campaign last year,Mr. Foulks made this observa-tion about political signs:

"It has gotten ridiculous. Theyare all over the place, even on(traffic) 'Stop' signs."

And, although speaking On asubject not dealing with signs,Committeeman Joseph M. Mala-vet said during the campaign,"How can we expect youngstersto abide by the laws if adultsdon't?"

One of the two Democratic can-didates, former CommitteemaAEdward J. Roth, sees this so-lution: "Both parties could savea lot of money it we just cut outall signs, by agreement."

The signs posted on Rts. 35 and36 violate not only the local OPdinance but also state law.

Last year, leaders in both par-ties charged that party workersspent nlOdt of tilt-It Unit: tearingdown signs of the opposition, butnew Bigns went up just about asfast as the "old" ones were torndown.

The GOP last year spent about$1,000 on small road and lawnsigns, and the Democrats morethan $500. In addition, both par-ties shelled out major sums forbillboards.

Two DriversHurt in Crash

RUMSON - Two drivers wereInjured .in a two-car accidentMonday on Blngham Ave.

Police said Joseph V. Nurney,135 Black Point Rd., here, re-ceived a slight cut when his carstruck the rear of a vehicle driv-en by Gordon A. Agden, 83 RidgeRd., which had stopped at atraffic light south of the RiverRd. intersection.

Both drivers were treated by

MARLBORO TOWNSHIP -Howard Richmond, (Irtt districtsecretary of the state First AidCouncil has complained to Gov.Richard J. Hughe« on tiit delay*in admitting patient* to Mirl-boro State Hoapiwl.

A letter to the governor

Center(Continued)

the Btyshore Day Care Centerwill open In the former Center-vllle School, Rt, 35, H o l m d e l ,Monday, Sept. 12.

The facility ii designed to o r efor 60 pre-schoo'l children ofworking mothers or mothers whodesire to attend ichool in prep-aration for going to work butcannot afford to pay (or childcare during their absence.

Limited Quota

Registration for the program,presently funded for six monthsonly, Is being handled by mail ortelephone through the MCAP of-fice here at «16 Mtdlion Ave.It will close after the quota of 60is filled.

Named as director of the cen-ter is Mrs. Margaret C. Sovlero,Middletown, with a i lx -monthcontract. She will receive $4,290for the term. Total allocation forthe project i» 191,045.

Mr. Taylor said youngsters, willattend the center weekdtys from7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

They will receive breakfast, hotlunch and an afternoon mack.Cots will b« provided for naps.

Youngsters f r o m Matawan,Matawan Township, R a r 11 a n,Keyport, Union Beach and Keans-burg are eligible to be registered.

Mrs. Sovlero is a graduate ofPennsylvania Stute Universityand has had postgraduatecourses in psychology in N e wYork University a n d ' NewurkState College. She rias extensiveexperience In education in NewJersey, Pennsylvania and Wash-ington, D. C. In addition, Mr.Taylor said, she has been work-ing with youngsters In scoutingactivities, with the Ydung Wonven's Christian Association and inlibrary work.

charged that the aidmen wereield up from one to seven hours

awaiting a doctor to admit pa-tients.

"These arc mostly emergencytransportation cases, and peopleunder heavy sedation," Mr.Richmond explained, "and wthave found that after 4:30 In theafternoon there is only one doc-tor on duty for the hospital's 3,-000 patients."

"Our complaint is not with thepersonnel at Marlboro, but wethink they need more staff," hesaid.

Mr, Richmond alto explatntdthat in some Instances commu-nities were being deprived ofavailable fint-ald help when thiambulance squads are detainedat the hospital.

"There are numerous legali-ties involved In the admitting ofa patient to a mental hospital,"he said, "and one of them re-quires that the first-aid men signthe admission, or return the pa-tient If he Is not admitted." •

A spokesman for the hospitalexplained that the delays arecaused when the attending doc-tor Is busy with a patient need-ing Immediate medical attention.

"Normally one doctor cancare for the 2,000 patients at thehospital," the spokesman said.'But delays like this do occur,

and we are trying to streamlinethe admitting procedure."

Wilentz AsksOpen Housing

TRENTON (AP) — Warren W.Wilentz called upon the U. S.Senate Tuesday to pass a civilrights bill with the original openhousing provision supported bythe Johnson Administration.

The Democratic organizationcandidate said "simple Ameri-can justice" requires that theprovision be restored to outlawracial discrimination "in allhousing across the country."

HELD AS GLUE SNIPPERSRARITAN - Police slid today

three juveniles were pickedMondiy night behind AirportPlata for glue sniffing.

One youth, on probation froma similar charge in June, wantaken to the juvenile shelter inFreehold. The other two boyswere released in the custody oftheir parents pending JuvenileCourt action.

Parents(Continued)

fact can not go on any further."He added that public officials,

by not referring these mattersfor prosecution, could face prose-cution themselves.

Proposal DiscussedMr. Daly said he discussed this

proposal earlier with countyProsecutor Vincent P. Keuper;John M. Gawler, chief county de-tective; Raymond B. DeRitter ofthe children's shelter, and Rob-ert C. Welli, county welfare di-rector.

Mr. Keuper, Mr. D a l y con-tinued, advised him that this pro-gram had to be carried out withforce and vigor if it is to besuccessful.

Mr. Wells said that the countywelfare office gets between 20to 30 cases a month concerningchild care. In many casts, headded, the courts try to get thefather to support the child.,

While efforts, mayi be made topenalize the unmarried" -feoiples,Mr, Daly stressed that childrenwould continue to be providedand cared for by the county.

When prospective welfare re-cipients fill out application formsfor aid for dependent Children,welfare workers will advise themthat any disclosure of illegal actswill be referred to the prosecu-tor's office for action.

Fraudulent representation offacts, when discovered, also willbe referred for criminal action,

.uPMr. Daly warned. Both partieswould be subject to prosecution.

He hoped, he said, that thismeasure would result in a sig-nificant savings in welfare funds.

Mr. Daly added that he infor-mally has discussed this proposalwith welfare board members andhe does not expect any to opposeIt. .

low 3:06 p.m.TOMORROW - High 9:30 a.m.

and 9:42 p.m. and low 3:30 a.m.and 3:38 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rufflsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutts; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

Yesterday's high in MonmouthBeath 89; tow 69. Overnight lowand temperature at 7 a.m. 70degrees.

When you are using biscuitdough as the topping for a fruitcobbler, always cut v*nts In thedough so as to allow the steamto escape during baking.

thinking about RE-SIDINGDo it now with . . .

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W«fa»d*y, Aug. 31, VKA-A THE DAILY REGISTER

Municipalities IneligibleFor Health Aid Ashed to Meet

FREEHOLD - To qualify forS12S.000 in state health aid for43 ineligible county munidpali-ties, the Monmouth County Boardof Freeholders yesterday sched-uled a meeting of the mayorsof the communities.

Ten municipalities are quali-fied for aid, which will begin Jan.1 and will continue indefinitelyas long as requirements are met.

Freeholder Marcus Daly, di-rector of welfare, said at a pressconference that the B o a r d ofFreeholders has called a meetingfor Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at theHall of Records here so that nocommunity loses its share ofavailable state funds.

The 43 invited mayors will havethree options to chose from togain eligibility. To qualify, acommunity must have a minimumpopulation of 25,000 or a fulltime licensed health officer em-ployed. The cutoff date was 1960.

The method favored by thefreeholders, Mr. Daly said, is

LEGAL NOTICENOTICE TO BIDDERS

SMltd bids will b< received bv ttieJlad Bank Board ot Education «t itsRegular Mcetlnr In the High SchoolCafetert* on Htrdlnjr. Rout! at 8:WP. M,, Tundar, Septembtr 13, 1969for the tollowliij:

3 School Bui Routes rrom RiverBtrMt Sohool to Mechanic StreetSchool, anU return ' x

Athletic Team TransportationftpeclfloatioM and bid formi *re

aval(*bl« In the Administration Build-iag, n Branch Avenue, Red Bank,New Jersey. A certified check for1000.00 ahall acoomjmny each bid.

Hie Board of Education reservu theright to reject any and til bid*.

•Ufnit 30, IMSRICHARD J. LYON

SecretaryAug. H 15.52

the establishment of a countyHealth Department which wouldbe directed by a full time healthofficer.

Mr. Daly said this option wasconsidered best because of theshort time before the Oct. ISdeadline for filing applicationforms.

Under this proposal, the countydepartment would serve the un-covered areas of the countythrough contractual agreement.Each municipal Board of Healthwould remain autonomous and the!Board of Freeholders would notassume responsibility for munici-pal health matters.

One alternative would be to setup a Regional Health Commis-sion for two or more municipali-ties, having a combined populaton of 25,000 and employ a fulltime health officer.

The other would be for one ormore ineligible municipalitiesto enter into an agreement withan eligible town for full timehealth services or for a townhaving a full time health officer

No niiniitiuni btakinc#required* Guaranteedprod of payment • Payyour (rife at horn* and

i more leisure time

• Service is our biggestasset • Can we help you?

iNWJEBSEYBMK

Await CountIn FarmLabor Vote

DELANO, Calif. (AP) - Callfornia farm workers and agricultural growers waited today foiresults of a historic labor rep-resentation election.

Counting began today, but final official returns could be delayed because of numerous challenges.

Secret ballots, padlocked inblack containers, were sped bythe highway patrol from the DiGiorgio Corp.'s Sierra Vistagrape ranch in the southern SanJoaquin Valley near Delano tothe San Francisco office of theAmerican Arbitration Association(AAA).

State Conciliation Service of-ficials said the 15-hour ballotingwas the first such union repre-sentation election held among]American farm workers. The out-come could immediately affectonly those employed on the oneranch, but the union which winswould hold a strong hand inplanned union votes among thestate's estimated 80,000 farm la<borers.

The AAA, assisted by local andstate officials, supervised the balloting to avoid charges of fraudhurled after a similar electionJune 24. That vote was nullifiedafter the Teamsters Unionemerged the victor.

Yesterday's vote pitted theTeamsters against the AFL-CIOUnited Farm Workers organizingcommittee. *

Sell Fast! The Daily RegisterClassified.

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to combine with one with insuf-ficient population.

The 10 eligible municipalitiesand funds available are:Asbury Park _ $11,100Neptune _._ 12,800Red Bank 3,706Monmouth Beach 1,000Oceanport 3,000Eatontown 11,800Middletown ..._ 21,600Long Branch .- 25,900Sea Bright 800West Long Branch 1,800

The 43 ineligible municipalitiesand funds available when quali-fied are:Allenhurst _.....$ 675Allentown _ 1,667Atlantic Highlands _ 2,018Avon - - 902Belmar _ 1,857Bradley Beach __ 1,873Brielle 1,252Colts Neck _ •- 1,305Deal 1,002Englishtown _ 1,471Fair Haven 1,980Farmingdate 1,164Freehold 4,996Freehold Township _ 2,292Highlands 3,019Holmdel 1*95Howell Township 9,015Interlaken 772Keansburg 5,467Keyport 6,278Little Silver 1,907Loch Arbour „ _ 547Manalapan 3,802Manasquan 1,547Marlboro 3,834Matawan 5,776Matawan Township 6,950Millstone 2,335Neptune City 2,879New Shrewsbury _ . l _ 4,516Ocean Township 4,848Raritan _ 11,514Roosevelt 1,029Rumson . 2,247Sea Girt 957Shrewsbury 1,357Shrewsbury Township 2,128South Belmar . 956Spring Lake 1,270Spring Lake Heights 2,339Union Beaoh _ 6,166Upper Freehold : 1,717

LPA Director UrgesProgressive Program

Wall — 5,136

Renew MoveTo ReturnDepot Agents

NEWARK (AP) - Railroadworkers unions renewed a mo-tion to return ticket agents tocertain stations of the New Yorkand Long Branch Railroad at ahearing Tuesday.

Hearing examiner H. B. Free-field of the Public Utility Com-mission said the railroad wouldcontinue Its present force ofticket agents until the PUC ruleson the case. A series of hear-ings were held.

Freefield said most of thetestimony calling for more ticket agents came from representa-tives of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the Trans-portation and CommunicationEmployees Union.

The railroad argued that itcould save more than $11,000 bydiscontinuing service «t certainpaints.

Recently agents were taken offthe 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift atthe South Amboy and Allenhurststations. Also, the two shifts onSaturdays and Sundays at Bel-mar have been reduced to oneagent.

A railroad spokesman said theagents were removed to savemoney and because railroad au-thorities felt there were notenough passengers during thespecified times to warrant tick-eting service.

THWARTED — F. Edward Waitt, Oceanport Republicanprimary election council candidate opposing incumbentGOP councilman, heldi his campaign sign, which wasordered removed by the- borough building inspectoryesterday. Mr. Waitt charges the order was discrimina-tory and that it thwarted his political campaign.

Political Sign ActionHeld Discriminatory

FREEHOLD — The borough'snew Local Public Agency direc-tor last night told the citizensadvisory committee that the bor-ough could either become a pro-gressive town or a "bedroom"for.New York City.

William Avers, who has beenon the job a week, met commit-Kg members for the first timelast night at a special meeting.

What the borough becomes, Mr.Ayers said, will depend on whattype of program the town has.

He said that a marketable sur-vey indicated that the boroughihould be doing a $31 millionbusiness by 1970.

"If we're going to do that kindbusiness," Mr. Ayers said,

"we've got to move. If you don'tpush, the next guy will."

Ayers said he plans tomeet with each subcommittee tolearn what progress is beingmade. He added that he wouldike to see each group very ac-

tive, especially the housing andurban renewal groups.

Stressing that the east andwest coast municipalities willriple in population in 10 years,

Mr. Ayers said the borough mustbe prepared for this influx or it

OCEANPORT — "Discrimina-tory tactics" was charged yes-terday by Republican councilcandidate F. Edward Waitt,when he was forced by boroughordinance to remove his cam-paign sign from its location atComanche Dr. and PortaupeckjAve.

Mr. Waitt said yesterday thatBernard Silkworth, the localbuilding inspector, ordered thesign removed. He said Mr, Silk-worth is president of the bor-ough's Republican Club.

The candidate opposes incum-lent GOP council candidates

George Barrett and Franklin In-gram in the Sept. 13 primaryelection. He said the edict wasa political maneuver by his op-ponents.

Mr. Waitt charges that a GOPsign was posted during a recentRepublican Club picnic at thejhome of Councilman EdwardUrion, Eatontown Blvd. He saidthe building inspector told himthat sign was "temporary."

His sign, the candidate claims,was only temporary. He said itwas to be"How long

removed Sept.Is temporary?"

asked. He said he has no inten-

what applies to one applies toall.

He charged that violations ofthe borough sign code exist andthat "nothing is done" to enforce the ordinance.

Mr. Waitt said the move"thwarted the sign campaign."

2 MotoristsPenalized

MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP-Os-tein Vaughn, 38, of South River,was found guilty of reckless driv-ing last night, fined {55 and hadhis license revoked for six monthsby Acting Magistrate Earl J.Harrington.

The charge arose out of an ac-cident on Rt. 522 when Mr.Vaughn's car crossed a double-line and struck a second vehiclehead-on May 30.

Mrs. Mamie M. Spangler, 63,of 26 Court St., Freehold, wasfound guilty of careless drivingand fined $15. The magistrateruled she failed to use propercaution and was unable to avoidhitting a car stopped to make a

would become a "a bedroom'or commuter stop for New YorkCity.

While he said he has not push-ing urban renewal or public hous-ing, he wanted the best and mostfeasible method of redevelopmentused here.

"We want to improve the en-tire town, and not just certainsections of it," the 51-year olddirector continued.

Some residential areas here,he said, could be improved with-out urban renewal. He said a'fix up, paint up," program

could stop blight in these grayareas.

Total clearance of buildingsshould be prevented, if possible,he said, to prevent changing atown's character. But, he added,in some cases it may be neces-sary.

Mr. Ayers will meet with theredevelopment planners Fridayto determine what phase the bor-ough is now in, said Alfred E.Sanders, council representativeon the committee.

Mr. Sanders reported that Mr.Ayers said, after meeting withcouncil, that the borough shouldbe moving faster in the redevelop-ment program than it is.

W. T. Sandlass, 80, DiesRED BANK - William T. Sand-

lass of 6 Alston Ct. died yester-day as a result of a gunshotwound of the head.

Mr. Sandlass, 80, a former own-er of The Sandlass, a Sea Brightbeach club, which was taken overby the state to make way forSandy Hook State Park, had beenseriously ill, according to Dr. C.Malcolm B. Gilman, county physi-cian.

Death was caused by a woundinflicted by a .38 caliber bullet,Dr. Gilman said. The county phy-sician ruled the death a suicide.

Born in Baltimore, Mr. Sand-lass was a son of the late Williamand Catherine Mattlngly Sandlass.He had lived here 40 years, form-erly living in Sea Bright.

Mr. Sandlass operated TheSandlass beach club 40 years be-fore retiring in 1963, when hesold the property to his brother,Henry J. Sandlass of Rumson.He was president and a directorof the Sea Bright National Bankseveral years. He belonged tothe Mystic Brotherhood Lodge,F&AM, and Mystic Craftsmen'sClub, both here, and the ScottishRite in Trenton.

Besides his brother, he is sur-vived by his wife. Mm. InezSmith Sandlass; his stepmother,Mr. William Sandlass of Rumson; and two nieces, Mrs. CharlesW. Case of Highlands and Mrs.Henry Newhard of Bethlehem,Pa.

The Worden Funeral Home isin charge of arrangements.

CHARLES E. HOPKINSBRICK TOWNSHIP - Charles

E. Hopkins, 75, of 14 WoodlandDr., died yesterday at his home{after a long illness. He was thehusband of the late FlorenceBlanchard Hopkins.

Born in Newark, he had beena local "resident 15 years. He hadbeen employed by the Pennsyl-vania Railroad for 40 years be-Fore his retirement. Mr. Hopkinswas a member of Eureka Lodge,F&AM, Irvington.

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Florence Autenrieth ofRichmond, Mass., Mrs. KathleenHoffman of Wanamassa andMrs. Dorothy Albert! of WestLong Branch; a brother, WilliamHopkins of Union; a sister, Mrs.Wilhelmena Henninger of All-wood, and five grandchildren.

Services will be under the di-rection of the Damiano Funeral

Modern Boston Cream Pie:Bake two round vanilla-flavoredcake layers from a mix; fill withvanilla pudding mix; sift confec-tioners sugar over the top andcut in wedges.

Marinating cut-up cooked po-tatoes in oil and vinegar beforeadding other ingredients for po-tato salad gives food flavor andthe vinegar helps to keep thespuds from turning dark.

PUPPETSHOW

Playground'sTalent ShowSet Tonight

EATONTOWN — CouncilmanLeon B. Smock, Jr., who headsBorough Council's parks and rec-reation committee, urges a largeturnout at tonight's talent showand competition in the Lions ClubPavilion at Ira E. Wolcott Me-morial Playground, Willow Ave.

Acts competing for cash prizesnclude rock and roll bands, folk

singers, country and western mu-sicians, dancers, vocalists andnovelty acts.

Mr. Smock said the a f f a i r ,jointly sponsored by the boroughparks department, the Lions, andMonmouth Shopping Center, willbecome an annual feature of thesummer recreation program if itproves popular tonight.

Cycle Hits Pole,2 Men Injured

RUMSON — Two persons wereinjured here last night when themotorcycle they were ridingstruck a utility pole on East Riv-:r Rd. near Black Point Rd.

Police said James J. Laggan,(., 22, of Stephenville Rd., Mid-

dletown, was driving south onEast River Rd. at 10: M p.m.when he turned to look behindhim and struck the pole. Both~Aggan and a passenger on thecycle, Stephen A. Abrtizzo, 6 Mel-ose Ter., Middletown, were tak-

en to Rivcrvicw Hospital, RedBank, where they were treatedFor minor injuries.

No summons was issued pend-ing further investigation.

Tomorrow, Sept. 1st in all three stores!

Red Bank . . . I I a.m. . . . 2nd Fl.

Asbury Park . . . 1:30 p.m. ...3rd Fl.

Brick Town . . . 3:30 p.m St. FL

Kids'! Meat Cornelius O. Cobber and hit exciting

Puppet Shew. Free balloons . . . fret records, tool

Corny's eornball jokes and antics will fascinate the

youngest . . . Dad and Mom, tool As a screwball

tupersalesman he'll show you what's "in" for back-

fo-sehool fun.

POLYESTER

PERMANENT PRESSEDCorn Cobbers'*

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Sae the styles Corn Cobbers has tai-

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featuring Parmanent Press to eliminate)

Mom'i ironing! Sizes 2 to 4T, 3 to 7.

SHOP Red Bank Wednesday, Friday til 9—Asbury Park Monday, Wednesday, Friday Nights 'til 9 •Brick Town Monday thru Friday 'HI 9:30 p.m.

ENTER

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Entry Blanks

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o Vuleain I7-Jawal Man'sWatch

o Two-Piaca SamionitoLuggaga Sat

0 Man's Carcoat frorrRobart Lawit

| o Woman's Famous MalaCarcoat

• Shaffiold All Sport* Clock

e SMfiald Muitang Watch

Every ajrbo hot 1 wlnersaee •• eeck Stolabert store!

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Vote for the girl repre-senting your high school,the girl you'd like to seewin the "Miss Berkshire"title. There will be a win-ner from Monmouth Coun-ty, a winner from OceanCounty. Your name willbe entered in drawing fora wardrobe of socks!Drawing Sat., Sept. 3 at2:30 p.m. HOSIERY, As-bury Park, Red Bank, BrickTown

CORN COBBER

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Thursday at ) p.m., 2d Floor.Dtlightful thow for littla ornl,and mommiai tool

Shop Had lankMop Had lankWtdntiday, Friday 'til 9

»A»« • as* IAMB • MUCK warn

4—We«W*y, Au* 31, I%6 TOE .{JAILY REGISTER

ObituariesCHARLES P. WIMMER

NEPTUNE - Charles P. Wimimer, 74, of 36 Taylor Ave., diecyesterday at the Frances ConValescent Home, Neptune City.

Mr. Wimmer, t retired saleman, is survived by his wifiLaRubio Wimmer,

Also surviving are a son, Richard Wimmer of New York Citya daughter, Mrs. Edith Crumbliss, Michigan City, Ind.; a siter, Mrs. Miriam Cerbbons, Neptune, and three grandchildren.

Private servicet are being arranged by the John E. Day Fu-neral Home, Red Bank.

CLIFFORD HEMPHILL

SPRING LAKE — CliffordHemphill, 77, of 8 St. Clair Ave.,father of Julian Hemphill of Rum-son, died Monday in Point Pleas-ant Hospital.

He was a founder in 1915 of theInvestment banking firm ofHemphill, Noyes and Co. La*year the firm merged with Horn-blower and Weeks, of which Mr.Hemphill was « limited partner.

He was bora in Germantown,pa., graduated from WilliamsCollege, and served as a captainand with the Treasury Depart-ment in World War I.

Surviving, besides his son inRuroson, is another son, CliffordHemphill, Jr., of CaMweH;brother, Meredith Hemphill of thisplace; and a sister, Mrs. CharlesBolt* of this place.

Services were held this morn-ing at All Souls Unitarian Chares,New York. The Frank E. Camp-bell Funeral Home, New York,was in charge of arrangmenU.

HOLMES, 1AMBERTSONMORGANVTLLE — H o l m e s

Lambertsoiu M, of WooUeytownRd., died Monday In MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch.

Mr. Lambertson was born inMorganviUe and lived here allof his life. He was a preaaer atthe Active Coat Factory, Free-hold.

Surviving are hit wife, Mrs.Tillie Lambertoon, and five step-children, C h a r l e s Jameson of

swan, C h e s t e r Jameson ofnville, Mrs. Emma Halt*

Little Silver, Mrs. Jesse Haof Middletown and Mrs,

Connie Ryniewicz of Morganville.

Also surviving are 21 grand-children, 12 great-grandchildrenand a brother, Russell Lambert-son.

Services are being arrangedby the Waitt Funeral Home, Mor-ganviJle.

SMART SAVHIS

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ANGELO P. SCALZOMATAWAN - Angela P. Sc»l-

io, 32, of 103 Ravine Dr., diedyesterday at Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch, a f t e r ashort illness.

Born here, Mr. Scalzo wasson of the l a t e Anthony andTheresa Vaccarella S c a l z o . Hehad lived here all his Jife.

Mr. Scalio was superintendentof mails at the local post office.He had been employed there 14years. He was a communicant oSt. Joseph's Catholic C h u r c h ,Keyport, and a third d e g r e emember of the Knights of Colum-bus, Cardinal Newman Councilhere. He belonged to the M. EHaley Hose Company, and wastreasurer of the Italian-AmericanClub of Matawan. He was a vet-eran of the Korean War.

Surviving are his wife, MrsJoan Hughes Scalzo; a son, An-thony Scalzo, and three daugh-ters, Marie, Nancy and MargaretScalzo, all at home; four brothes, Gerald Scalzo of KeansburgJoseph Scalzo of Long Branch,Alphonse Scalzo of Hazlet andJohn Scalzo of Cliffwood, and asister, Mrs. Walter Trahimowicz,here.

A High Mass of Requiem willbe offered at 9 a.m. Saturday inSt Joseph's Church. Burial di-rected by Day's Funeral Home,Keyport, will be in St. Joseph'sCemetery.

ABRAHAM UPSHITZPERRINEV1LLE - Abraham

Lipshitz, 80, of Agrees Rd., diedyesterday at Fitkin MemoriaHospital, Neptune. He was thehusband of the late Lena Lip-shitz.

Bom in Lithuania, he had beena local resident 50 years. Mr.Lipabiti was a retired truckfarmer and a member of theFirst Hebrew Farmer Associa-tion.

He is survived by a niece,Mrs. Frances Sachs of Portland,Ore,

Services will be today at 2p.m. in the Hebrew Chapel, here,with Rabbi Hyman Mandel offi-ciating. Burial, under the direc-tion of the Higgins FuneralHome, Freehold, will be in theHebrew Cemetery, here.

Tax AppealsHearing PutOff in Ocean

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A hear-ing on tax assessment appeals byMiddlebrook at Monmouth, Inc.,Rt 35, has been postponed untilOct. 21 by the Monmouth Coiinty tax board.

The company seeks reductionson its garden apartment build-ings from $l,32i«0 to Sl.000,000for the first section and $849,000to $650,000 for the second section.There are 168 units in sectionone and 108 in section -two.

Decision was reserved in theseappeals:

Alfred Genola ot 349 CrosbyAve., land, $5,600 to $4,500, andbuilding, $29,900 to $20,000; Jo-seph S. Bushinger of 5 JudithCt, building, $21,500 to $19,000;Lyle E. Jackson of 751 BowneAve., building, $19,350 to $16,350;Harold Grey of 210 MaplewoodAve., building, $29,650 to $20,000.

Henry Shaheen and Estate ofJohn E. Kiely, Colt Rd., land,$53,600 to $24,000; Family Phar-macy, 194 Monmouth Rd., land,$26,300 to $18,500; J. EdelsteinConstruction Co., 240 Alpern Ave.,cancellation ot $17,900 buildinjassessment because building 1not habitable; Mr. Brite CaWash, Inc., Rt. 35, land, $38,85Cto $20,000 and $21,400 to $10,000,and building, $15,900 to $10,000

10 ArrestedIn Loitering^Crackdown'RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Loca

jnd state police last night start-ed a "crackdown" on loiteringat the Airport Plaza ShoppingCenter. Rt. 36, as a result of:omplaints by businessmen.

Ten youths, aged 14 to 19were arrested.

Bernard J^idowicz, 19, of 60Cornell Dr., and Edward J. Ken-ney, Jr, 18, of 3222 Rt. 35, werecharged with failure to give agood account of themselves, po-lice reported. Municipal Courthearing date is Sept. 8. Theyouths were' released in theirown recognizance.

Six juveniles were released totheir parents after being givenstern warnings by police. Twoyouths in the service were turnedover to area military police.

Police Chief Wailllam J. Smithsaid the youths were loiteringand making a nuisance ot them-selves, noting that "this sort ofIhing is not going to be toleratedjny longer."

Participating in the arrestslast night were Chief Smith andRaritan Patrolmen John McCobe,Vernon W. Manning and CarlPrice, and state Troopers RudolphWallach and Joseph Dunn, of theKeyport barracks.

Warning MadeMIDDLETOWN - Citing the

nusal number of safe-crackingi)l)s in the Bayshore-Rcd Bankroa recently,-Police Chief Ray-mond T. Walling yesterday cau-

tioned businessmen not to leavelarge sums of money in safesavernight.

Man Is Ordered HddFor Misuse of Funds

Flood w «

RED BANK - Marty Stoll of2202 Logan Rd., Wananaasa,arraigned last night on threecharges of misappropriation offunds, waived a preliminary hear-ing and was ordered held forgrand jury action.

Acting Magistrate Johncontinued bail at $1,000, whichScolz had posted.

Stolz was charged by NeilRusso of Pine Brook ltd., Eaton-town, with whom he was asso-ciated in a venturl called Pete'sAuto Sales, 149 Shrewsbury Ave.

Mr. Russo alleged that hispartner misused a total of $1,700he had been given- for the pur-chase of used eutos.

Two men were |h>en Jail sen- Issuing « bad Cheek.by Magistrate Flood for

being drank and disorderly.Stanley Paslawski, no home,

who was found lying among someweeds near the railroad tracks,

sentenced to six days andgiven credit for six days alreadyserved while he awaited a hear-ing.

Jose Rivera, 97 Leonard St.,was sentenced to 10 days forbarging into a funeral at a localchurch. He was given credit forthree days.

Robert Black, address un-known, was fined $30 for beingdrunk, and Robert Gillis, 211Monmouth St., was fined $20 for

Magistrate Flood suspended 30-ay Jail sentences for two personsound guilty of attempted suicide.

Also fflaced on probation tor sixmonths were John E. Barfjcs, ISLinden Pi., and Bonnie Trout,118 McLaren St.

IMll W/l l•read Stnt t m d O » M A m * Drivt, $kr*wibiiry—747-55SS

Opw Umiayt I A.M. to S f .M .

OPIN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IVININftS TILL 9:00

SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE!Minimal* p«relM» *40—Meaty-sock

Port Office RrwwJi To Ojwsn Tomorrow TKEANSBl/RG — Postmaster official branch of tat local post

John T. Murphy has announced office.The branch will tondU paftJtl

post, postage and saTinjs stamps,money orders, and insured, reg-istered and certtfed mail.

that, effective tomorrow. John'iLunch arid Confectionary Store,599 Palmer Ave., Weit Keans-burg, will be established as an

HUFFMAN & BOYLE'SSpecial Bedding Section . . .

Great savings on one-of-a-kind quality mat*tresses and boxsprings from famous maken

Route 35 Circle • Eatontown • 542*1010Same Day Delivery Service

TODAY thru SAT.

OPEN ALL DAY LABOR DAY SEPT. 5

PRE-HOLIDAYFOOD BUYS

CHUCK STEAKSFIRST CUT WELL TRIMMED

CENTER CUTS 4 3

U.S. CHOICE WELL TRIMMED

SIRLOIN STEAKSU.S. CHOICE BONELESS TOP

ROUND STEAK

.85IONDON BROILSHOULDER a c TSWISS BOTTOM

O N T O CUTSHOULDER

87BONELESS BRISKET

CORNED BEEF CUTSTHIN CUTS L B . ' * A '

U.S. CHOICE CALIF. STYLE CHUCK

POT ROASTU.S. CHOICE BONELESS CROSSRIB OR

BOLAR ROASTBONELESS

TURKEY ROAST

LB 59 (

' _u.75'

TURKEY •

DRUMSTICKS i*35c

FRESH QUARTERS BACK ON _ _

CHICKEN LEGS u.39c

FRESH QUARTERS WING ON

CHICKEN BREASTTWO GUYS SKINLESS : "'

FRANKS * u MEATCORNISH

H E N S 1Vi.LB.AVG.

U.S. CHOICE TOP

SIRLOIN STEAKU.S. CHOICE SHORT CUT

RIB STEAK TRIMMEDU.S. CHOICE TENDER

CUBE STEAKS

GROUND CHUCK\ FRESHP LEAN

.39

.57

ROASTING

CHICKENS _ 3*.LB AVG. u> 3 9 C

HORMEL Rf ADY TO EAT ^ ££

CANNED HAMS BONELESS 3 & 2 7 9

- — TWO GUYS MIDGET _ ^

L B . 4 5 ' PORK ROLL mis 1 "HEINZ RELISHES

SWEET HAMBURGERBARBECUE - INDIA

FOR SALADS OR FRYING

WESSON OILFRENCH'S YELLOW

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BLENDED COFFEE S& 3 & 1 7 9

DELMONTE SUCH)

PEACHES OR HALVES 4TWO GUYS U N K f LED

APRICOTS WHOLEDAIRY DEPT.

TWO GUYS KOSHER

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TWO CUYS

TWO GUYS INSTANT NON-DAIRY

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11-01.JAR OAMTftfcOI.

sun

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SUDS DETERGENTTRIX PINK

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FABRIC SOFTENER_ t m TWO GUYS INSTANT

4 ' & & 9 9 C * LIQUID TEA« * # * TWO GUYS AIL FLAVORS

2 9 C FRUIT DRINKS 4 $ & 9 9 e iPKG.

OF 100

TWO GUYS

MARGARINE

5^89'

APPETIZING DEPT.

CHOPPED HAMFRESHLY SLICEDIMPORTED POLISH

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

BIRDSEYE VEGETABLESBUTTER SAUCE • • A ACHOPPED SPINACH 10 01. *fc U UH GREEN BEANS 9-oi. «J FOR # #

BORDEN'S

CREAM CHEESE I-OZ.4 ) | > c HYGRADE BOLOGNA OR

LIVERWURSTTWO GUYS TRADING STAMP

ONE BOOK SPECIALTOWARD THE

PURCHASE OF

COLOR SLIDE PROJECTORSAWYER ROTO DISC 500 WATTINSTAMATIC OR 35 M M SLIDESMFG. SUGG. LIST 39.9S REG. 1 6 . 8 5

85

M TIP TOP FRUIT DRINK-ALL FLAVORS — j *

c LEMONADE PINK&WHITE 10 6 ^ r 7 9 cPRODUCE DEPT.

FRESHTENDER

SWEET CORN

10 45mm•A

WEEKLY SPECIAL

10 run om muo TWO :::;CUYS TUMNO >TAN» MS

CAMERA DEPT.

RtMHUKT

GREEN PEPPERSCALIFORNIA SEEMBS

GRAPES

4-PIECE EPOXY-COATED

EKCO KITCHEN TOOL SETDishwashir Proof. Eaty to cltan.

REG. 2.99LIST 4.45

WITH A FOOD POUCH ASIOF $ 2 OR M O M

i BAGGIESSANDWICH BAGS

AJAX ALL PURPOSELIQUID DETERGENT r - (

13c OFFLAIE1 GIANT

SIZE 45HOUSEWARE DEPT.

AJAX LAUNDRYDETERGENT

ifeOFFLABEL CIANT

SIZE 58BAGGIES

SANDWICH BAGS!

MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 OPIN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M.SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

ton IAUI AUOVMD ir IAW '

THE DAILY REGISTERy, Aug. 31, J.966—5

TooheyTreasurerOf Utility

Tkomaf B. Toohey

ASBURY PARK - The Board61 Director* of New Jersey Na-tural Gas Company has announced the appointment of Thom-»s B. Toohey, comptroller for thep u t 2 years, as treasurer.

Mr. Toohey succeeds Clarence,G. Huff, who retired after servingthe company 42 years. A certifiedpublic accountant, Mr. Tooheywaj graduated from the StateUniversity of Iowa with a BSdegree in commerce in 1949.

He is a member of the Ameri-can Inftitute of CPAs, the New-ark chapter of Financial Execu-tives, Asbury Park Rotary Cluband tbe Wheelmen's Club of Asbury Ptrk.

Before jojning New Jersey Natural in February 1964, Mr. Too-hey conducted an accountingpratt(e» in Oelwein, Iowa, Helives Wfh his wife, Miriam, andtheir 12 children at 211 SecondAve., Betmar.

New YorkerHefcdsAgencyIii Red Bank

Jack J. Cuccli

RED BANK - Jack J. Cuociael SWWn Island, N.Y., has beenappointed agency' manager inMetropolitan Life Insurance Com'pany's Red Bank office, it hasb«en. announced by ManagerJohn L. Cannella.

Mr. Cuccia, a native of StatenIsland, joined Metropolitan as anagent In the Cherry Lane office,Staten Island, Sept. 1, 1959. Heis a member of the Unico Na-tional, Fraternal Order of Eaglesand the Knights of Columbus.

Mr. Cuccia and his wife, arethe parents of two daughters anda son.

Nickel FirmNames Cassidy

tonald P. Cassidy

NEW YORK - Donald P. Cas-»ldy, 89 Parkview Tor., Lincroft,has been placed in charge of theconstruction and machinery groupin the market development de-partment of International NickelCompany, Inc., J. Roy Gordon,president of the company, an-nounced.

Mr. Cassidy Joined Intcr-nitional Nickel in 1960 as anapplication engineer in New YorkCity. Previously lie had been as-sociated with Alco Products Inc.,Schenectady, N.Y., for 18 years,including 10 years as chief me-tallurgical engineer.

Mr. Cassidy is a member ofthe American Society for Metals,American Institute of Mining, Me-tallurgical and Petroleum En-gineers, th« Society of MiningEngineers, and the AmericanTransit Association.

He received his bachelor ofchemical engineering degree in1942 from Rensselaer PolytechnicInstitute, Troy, N.Y.

BIGHOLIDAY

AHEADSTOCK-UP

EMI? . . .CLOSED

ALL DAYMONDAY,

LABOR DAY

rmastSUPERMARKETS

GAftDEN FRESH AWHS * VHETHUS

GOLDEN CORNYELLOW ONIONSJUICY LEMONSWATERMELONSTANGY LIMES

- -10 493 296« 35<

ITALIAN FUKSIONE

FRESH PRUNES

REFRESHINGSHCY FUWR

FANCY MD UfE

TOMATOES

6 29

TOP QUALITY ntOUM FOODS

POT PIESFINAST— BEEF, £L 6n.f%{%,

HCKEN,TURKEYtrTUNA %#pkgs. W W €

DOLE'S JUICESGoz.PINEAPPLE, PINE-ORANGE,

PME-GRAPEFMIIT

Schrafft's Chicktn Croquettes X 49<

SlHVKi DIUCATKUN*

Roost Beef ^»4Vc

Uv.tr TertiHI PA

Italian Mix * i V c

KUtti*> Praih A A

Macaroni MlA«» *• A J c

•Avoilobl. o« itorH «Hh M i D*pl.

THIS HOLIDAY WHKIND ONLY THIVERY RESY W I U DO FOR YOUR FAMILYAND GUESTS... BE SURE WITHFIRST CHOICE MEATS from FINAST...Ht« tost you'll over eat!

ROUNDROAST

BONELESS BOTTOMOR CROSS RIB

CORNED BEEFBONELESSBRISKET 49

VEAl STEAKSGOREN or

EAT H JOY 89Skinless FranksFinast Olive LoafCold Cuts l t ° i i rNepco LiverwurstBeefsteaks ^ZHalibut SteaksSwordfish Steaks

Hnott l'/j Ib.pkg.

29c

3 3az.pkgs.

GROUND MEATSREGULAR

«15<CHUCK ROUND

> 89*£3*

Colonial Sliced Bacon b 99<Stuffed Clams D — ' £t a r n a t i o n Haddock FHi.t

Italian Sausage w lb79«

Weldisde

GRAPE WHITETUNA

Sugar Sweet

Del MontePEAS

4 89cFINAST MAYONNAISEMARSHMALLOWSHI-FLAVOR DRINKSCHEESE SLICESREYNOLD'S WRAPPOTATO CHIPSWHITE NAPKINSFRENCH'S MUSTARD [

Chicken of fhe Sea Finast or Richmond Pride of fhe Farm

13 ot cans

Finast - All Flavors

APRICOTS TOMATO CANNEDWHOLE CATSUP SODA

2 B 4 1 < 12 '89c

CURTISS

(RAPE, ORANGE•r PUNCH PYKI

FINAST-AMERICAN tr PIMENTOMlvi imlly Wrippad<PMt. Praeut

KWCKSxTfiFEET

SCNUUR'S

IELLVIEW-125

DOLE CRUSHED PINEAPPLEDOLE FRUIT COCKTAILSTAR-KIST TUNA FISH

HEINZ BEANSWITH PORK OR VEGETARIAN

WITHCOUPONBELOW

VALUABLE HEINZ COUPON

THIS COUPONWORTH 10c ::TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF «

2 CANSHEINZ BEANS

4»*M*4* Good thru Sat., Sept. 3rd

l i b . , ,

Set your course for a windfall of savings at your

Finast Supermarket. Make this holiday week-end

a real family affair

with happy eating and

treating I Remember,

You Come First at

Finast!

\" « ~ 2 9 c HERMX IWTAJiT

l ' t L " S 1 « DOLE MHEAPPLE JUKE35c NNEAmE-ORAPEFRUlf

COMET CLEANSER

FREE WITH THI,

COUPON

GREEN SUMPS II WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR

MORELIMIT i ren ADULT — CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, LIQUOR,

•EER and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER.

RBR COUPON NO1 IEDEEMAIIE AI HACKENSACK,HA1NEIEID. WESTFIEID 1 EUZA1ETH

Good thru Sat., Sept. 3rd Finast

IVORY SOAP MEDIUM SIZE 3bo"35c

PERSONAL IVORY SOAP 4 28<

BOLD DETERGENT nb.40z.pkg.33c

RICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., SEPT. 3rd of all NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY,PEARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND ilorei (except PLA1NFIELD, WESTFIELD,ELIZABETH and HACKENSACK). Wa reierve the right to limit quantities Notraipontibls for typographical «rron.

GERBER'S STRAINED FOODS 1 0 1 " 89<

GERBER'S JUNIOR BABYFOODS 79c

OVEN fRtSH BAKERY

PEACH PIETEMPTING

MOUTH WATERINGM b .

4 oz. pkg.45WHITE BREAD

SLICEDEXTRA URGE

l i b .8 oz. loaf

HAMBURGER or HOT DOG ROLLS X 29=

RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET

The Register's OpinionThe Future of Sandy Hook

Warren W. Wilentz, candidate forthe Democratic nomination for U. S.Senate, has chosen a stale issue incalling for expansion of public recre-ation areas on Sandy Hook.

Mr. Wilentz, over the weekend,asked if the Army "really does needall of the acreage it now controls atthe Fort Hancock military reservationon Sandy Hook?"

Citing the increased attendance atSandy Hook State Park this summer,Mr. Wilentz said more of the Armyland should be given over to the statefor additional recreational use.

While there have been no firm

commitments by the federal govern-

ment in this direction, there seems to

be no question that when the Army

no longer has heed for Fort Hancock

it will be given over for use as a state

and perhaps even a national park.

The state leased 460 acres onSandy Hook from the federal govern-ment in 1962 and added 280 acres twoyears later. But it is those 1,600 otheracres at Sandy Hook that Mr. Wilentzhas suddenly discovered. Now is thetime to set some of it aside for futurerecreational development, he said.

The Coast Guard will remain atSandy Hook for a long time. And so,we hope, will the Marine Laboratory.As far as the Army goes — there isno sign at the moment that it plans torelinquish its mission at Fort Han-cock. The missile network there con-tinues as an important part of the na-tional defense system. And safetydictates that people stay away fromthe missile areas.

Mr. Wilentz, in pushing his argu-ment, said Sandy Hook contains obso-lete fortifications dating from the CivilWar — fortifications which, he added,"are certainly not serving any worth-while purpose." This is true — butthose fortifications, the old lighthouse,the history of Sandy Hook, and itsmagnificent location someday willbring about a perfect park.

We know this will take place —but not until the Army says it no long-er needs the hook's strategic location.

If Mr. Wilentz is groping for is-sues, there are certainly more impor-tant ones than the future of SandyHook. Many people, including lead-ers in the Democratic party, alreadyhave seen to it that the area will bepreserved and eventually used for rec-reation.

A Shameful ExhibitionAnd while we're discussing the

Democrats:'That was a shameful exhibition

staged Sunday when Dr. David Frost,insurgent Democratic candidate forthe N. J. Senate nomination and a fel-low peace candidate for Congress,were ejected from a speakers' plat-form at a Bergen County Democraticorganization picnic

Dr. Frost was right 5n demandingan apology from Gov. Richard J.Hughes and his primary opponent, Mr.Wilentz. Both spoke at the picnic.And we hope Dr. Frost ,gets it.

Things got so bad that Dr. Frostwas pushed off the platform by Ber-gen County policemen when he triedto get equal time at the microphoneafter Mr. Wilentz spoke.

Dr. Frost was quoted as saying hewas told before the meeting that nocandidates would speak and that allcandidates would be introduced. Butthen Mr. Wilentz was introduced by

the governor and proceeded to give aspeech. Dr. Frost headed for thespeakers' platform — and that's whenpolice and party workers pushed himoff.

We are among those who havedoubts about the political views ex-pressed by Dr. Frost and his fellowpeace candidates. And so do manyorganization Democrats.

But to deny Dr. Frost a forum inwhich to speak — while another can-didate does receive the opportunity— smacks of the old time boss tacticsthat the Democratic party obviouslystill has not shaken off.

Frankly, we are surprised thatGovernor Hughes permitted the inci-dent to reach the stage it did. He isa man who likes to pride himself onstatesmanship and fairness — but helost an excellent opportunity to ex-hibit both qualities when they wereneeded most. He chose to remainsilent What a pity!

Safety at the Earle IntersectionHow unfortunate that it took a <

serious accident to bring much-needed

safety measures to the dangerous Nut-

swamp-Normandy Rd. intersection In

Middletown.

But the crash last week in whichthree persons were injured, complaintsby residents at the mounting numberof accidents at the intersection, and aprobing report of the situation by TheDaily Register spurred officials to ac-tion.

The word yesterday was that aflashing traffic signal and a numberof other safety devices will be'in-stalled at the intersection. The deci-sion was made by Freeholder Harry

Larrison after county, Middletown,and Navy officials inspected the acci-dent site. The county authorized theinstallation of the signal although the

1 intersection is under the jurisdictionof the Earle Naval Ammunition De-pot

The blinker light is expected to bedelivered in about six weeks. Andprompt installation is promised by thecounty. Let's hope so.

Meantime, that stop sign on oneside of Normandy Rd. — ridiculouslyremoved in favor of a yield sign —should be installed again, at least un-til the blinker light is placed in posi-tion. A stop sign would have helpedprevent all those accidents.

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

25 'Little Cabinets' Operating

ALLEN

WASHINGTON — President Johnson issetting up what amounts to a nationwideiystem of "little cabinet*" in major cities.

In a series of executive orders, Jlttle-noticed Federal Executive Boards are being

created and empowered tooversee, coordinate andpromote Great Society pro-grams ort the local level.

These "little cabinets,"whose chairmen have di-rect telephone links withthe White House, are com-posed of top federal offi-cials in each city.

Fifteen of these boardsare now functioning in NewYork, Philadelphia, Boston,

Atlanta, Cleveland, Chicago, St. Paul-Minne-apolis, Kansas City, St. Louis, Dallas-FortWorth. Denver, San Francisco, Los Ajigeles,Seattle and Honolulu.

Under plans now on the President's desk,another half dozen of thesefederal boards will be es-tablished in other largecities as soon as Congresspasses the administration's$2.3 billion demonstrationcities legislation. This mea-sure has passed the Senateand is awaiting action bythe House.

Once that huge spend-ing program is under way,

HCOTT the President intends to as-sign $25,OOO-a-ye»r "federal expediters," au-thorized by the legislation, to work with each"little cabinet."

Their Joint job will be to mobilize andco-ordinate federal and local activitiesaimed at wiping out slums and increasingemployment.

Government information centers, similarto Uie experimental one opened last month

In Atlanta, Ga., will be set up to assist Hieboards.

Also contemplated are "speakers bu-reaus" that will utilize government officialsto explain and propagate programs and ac-tivities, and community relations committeesmade up of federal and local officials whowill tackle such problems as crime andunemployment

.. * * *NEW APPROACH - A White House

memorandum to all federal agencies definedthe mission of these boards as follows:

"Working to advance national programsby creating a greater federal community ofinterest, by promoting co-ordination and pro-grams across agency lines, and by conduct-ing joint projects to achieve greater effi-ciency and economy, and establishment ofliaison with local governments."

Stressing that "the FEBs represent anew departure in top government manage-ment," the memo continues:

"Growing out of an idea of the latePresident Kennedy, the boards embody adynamic approach toward improving rela-tions between the various federal depart-ments and agencies and local governmentsoutside of the national capital area. . ."

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They Seem To Be Running Very

Jim Bishop: Reporter

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

We're Still Growing

PORTER

, Tomorrow, Sept. 1, the U.S. will enterits 67th month of uninterrupted business ex-pansion to the highest peaks ever recordedby,, any nation in world history. This willmean our upturn will have only a little more

than a year to go before itmatches the 80-month dura,tion of the explosive up-surge which spanned theglobal wars on the early1940s.

Tomorrow, the U.S.will also enter the annualeconomic forcasting season.This will mean you'll betreated to an ever-mountingvolume of conflicting pre-dictions, for not in years

have economists been so widely apart intheir forecasts as now.

To mark both occasions appropriately, Ihereby submit below the key points on whichmany of our most respected experts agree.

The fundamental beneath all points as thebelief that we still will be heading upwardto ever higher peaks in 19S7-*ut:

(1) The rise will be at a slower pace.This is apparent now. Our total output ofgoods and services in the second quarterof the year grew $11 billion against (17 bil-lion in the first.

* . * ~. *EVEN MORE important is what is being

flatbed by the 12 leading indicators selectedby the National Bureau of Economic Re-search as most valuable in foretelling inadvance a turn in «w economy. Of the 12,a fat majority are leveling off or turningdownward.

New housing starts, for instance, are off28 per cent from mid-1965 to the lowest levelsince the bottom of the 1960 recession. Whilethe mortgage money squeeze is the primaryreason, there is no disputing the housingslump or its probable impact on th« hun-

dreds of industries allied to housing. Com-mon stock prices, on average, are off a full20 per cent from their 1966 top.

A poll of 150 economists at an AmericanStatistical Association meeting a few weeksago disclosed an average forecast for totaloutput in 1967 of $781 billion, up M2 billionfrom 1966's predicted output. This wouldrepresent a 1987 rise of 6 per cent againstan anticipated 1966 of 8 per cent.

(2) The upturn will be marred by anaccelerated rate of price-wage inflation. OurConsumer Price Index, our measure of costof living changes, has been climbing at anannual pace of 3VS Per cent this year. Thereis no possibility of a cost of living declineand hardly any chance of an easing of'thepace of rise in coming months.

* * •THIS IS NOT runaway inflation, but it

is the worst inflation we've had in 10 years.There is no doubt that it is severely squeez-ing tens of millions of individuals on fixedincomes and forcing a retreat in the livingstandards of more millions who will not getpay .hikes equal to the rise in prices of goodsand-jervlces.

(3) Its duration, and its quality, will bethreatened by distortions which have emergedsince 1965. "Tight money" is a blunt anti-inflation weapon Which hits with an unevenimpact. Big price increases can undermineconsumer confidence and lessen our abilityto compete for customers In the worldmarkets.

The advance of 1966-67 obviously is tobe far different from that we had from 1961through mid-65 when we were surging towardfull productive capacity, slashing unemploy- 'ment and simultaneously enjoying a remark-ably prolonged phase of price stability.

This prosperity "mix," in short, promisesto be far less comfortable to live with andfar more difficult to maintain.

John Chamberlain: These Days

Miss Knight Is a Fighter

CHAMBERLAIN

This column has always been skepticalof the conspiracy theory of history. But whatis one to make of the common element inthe several "get-'em-out-of-there" cases thathave recently been making the headlines^

from Washington?First, there was the

drive to get. Otto Otepkaout of his job as securityevaluator In the State De-partment. Then came thebig whoop-de-doo aboutSenator Tom Dodd's fi-nances. While Otepka andDodd were baring theirbreasts to the slings and» r r o w s ° ' outrageous for-tune, there was a continual

sniping at Tom Mann, the Latin Americanexpert who had been shifted over to theposition of handling world economic prob-lems for Secretary of State Dean Rusk. And,just recently, Frances Knight, the competenthead of the State Department passport divi-sion (she gets a passport for you in threedays where it used to take up to six weeks),has had to put up with a spate of criticismthat painted her as the ghost of Senator JoeMcCarthy incarnate in a fighting hellcat.

What is interesting, and possibly signifi-cant, is that Otepka, Dodd, Tom Mann, andFrances Knight are all anti-Communists.Make what you will of it, this is a verifiablefact. While it would lie easy to leap to theconclusion *that there Is a common "staffwork" behind the several persecution", onedoes not have actually to go that far. "Lib-erals" who are anti-anti-Communists havean uncanny ability to "get the line" withoutany rigmarole of prior consultation or brief-ing from a headquarters.

* * *THE OTEPKA and Dodd cases have been

well publicized. The Mann case did not makeso great a stir because Thom«s Mann, agreat gentleman, stoically put up with thepinpricks and innuendos until he could tekeit no longer, whereupon he quietly resignedto do some writing. The France* Knight caseis currently boiling, but Miu Knight seem*to have a constitution of well-tempered cteeibehind her pleasant exterior, and it is thebet of this column that she will break the

pattern and outlast her enemies. Women canbe tougher than men, thank Heaven.

The most recent attack on Frances Knightinvolved a claim that she had written aletter to' FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover onMarch 21, 1966, about an alleged FBI re-quest that the passport division help run asurveillance on Harvard Professor H. StuartHughes while he was traveling abroad. MissKnight was represented as writing to Hooverthat she had received several telephone callsfrom reporters asking details about theHughes business.

* • •"I AM SERIOUSLY afraid," so Miss

Knight was represented as saying, "that thisinterest may indicate preparations for asustained press campaign against us. Wehave already discussed the attitude of theSecretary of State toward this long-estab-lished practice of the department makinginquiries at the request of the FBI. I cannothelp expressing to you the alarm I feel atvarious pointers which, to my mind, showclearly that he is looking for suitable pre-texts to put an end to this practice."

Any such letter might have indicatedcollusion between J. Edgar Hoover and thepassport division to shadow ProfessorHughes, who has opposed the Administra-tion's Vietnamese War policy. Miss Knightlias denounced the letter es a forgery. Fur-thermore, J. Edgar Hoover says he neverr~"ivcd any such letter. And it turns outthat the alleged conspiracy to snoop onStuart Hugfies was nothing more than aroutine FBI request to the State Departmentto forward to it any newspaper clippingsabout Hughes' trip abroad. The FBI, yousee, likes to keep up' with what Pravda andIzvcstia may be saying about Americanswho go against Administration policy. ButtMi is a rather ordinary duty of any bureauof investigation worth its salt. It could hard-ly be dignified as a "special" surveillance.

Since copies of the loiter with the allegedsignature of Miss Knight were anonymouslydistributed, the culprit may never be discov-ered. But this tort of campaign agalnit anefficient public servant who happens to bean anti-Communist must surely backfire.It is obvious that Miss Knight isn't going toroll over and pity dead.

BISHOP

TSeedfed: ResponsibilityThe Congress has seldom exposed its cowardice more

flagrantly than in the past month. It threatened labor withrestrictive strike legislation every other day and did exactlywhat labor and management knew it would do—nothing. Thisis an election year. No representative wants to go home witha record of having forced the airline machinists back to work.

And yet, there is no labor vow per ae.John L. Lewis was the biggest, strongestlabor leader in the country in 1940, and hetold one and all to vote for Wendell Willkie.Labor voted for Franklin D. Roosevelt. Themyth of a united labor vote should have diedthen, but it didn't. '-'

Let us also refute the fallible thesis thatanyone who criticizes labor is pro-manage-ment. I worked in sweat shops when I wa»14. My mother sewed rosettes on garter*'for a penny apiece. In 1933, my father'*salary was chopped in half. A few of my

relatives worked themselves to death in sweat and nevercaught up with what they owed the grocer. My grandfatherdied of silicosis shoveling bituminous coal from 7 a.m. to 7p.m. »ix days a week.

I was a member of the representative assembly of theNewspaper Guild the year it was organized. My confrereswould not have elected me if they thought I was anything les*than rabidly pro-labor. But labor then and labor now havedifferent philosophies. The new one is Cripple and Grab.

WJien I was a boy, management was in the economicdriver's seat and it was vicious. Now, labor runs the countryand it is just as callous. Hundreds of millions of man-hours arelost each year because of strikes. Walkouts last longer andlonger. The price tag for settlement goes higher and higher.

• * *GREAT NEWSPAPERS die in a limbo of silence, and

hundreds of reporters, pressmen, stereotypers, compositor*and mailers are out of work. The late Mike Quill squeezedNew York City until Bob Sylvester suggested that Mayor

,r Lindsay close up the city and reopen The World's Fair. Air-lines were beginning to show a fat profit and write-off payment*on their $5,000,000 jets when the roof fell in. The Kohler plumb-ing strike went on for years, with no real winners.

Is there a way to stop the rest of us from getting a bloodynose while management and labor slug it out? The solutionif up to Congress. The representatives have had two decade*since the Taft-Hartley Act was passed to spell out a mean* ofkeeping labor at work while protecting its fights to bargaincollectively.

The solution was originally intended to be federal media-tion. The government moves too late with too little. Mediationreally amounts to listening and suggesting. Labor is in nomood to listen, because it knows it can get more by holdingout.

Congress might try taking the profit out of strikes. If acompany continues to operate while workers are on itrike, letCongress escalate the tax on that company to 100 per cent whir*the walkout endures. But, by the same token, pa>* legislationtaking the retroactive clause out of all union contracts. Theyshould be valid only on the day of signing. This will take thebonus out of an August strike which, when settled, date* backto January first,

* * *LET BOTH SIDES be hurt. And further, union membership

should be forced to give its leaders power to settle a strikein its own wisdom, as management does. In the airline strike,the machinists' leaders agreed to an offer and were defeatedin a vote by local membership. Management should not beplaced in the position of selling the package to two buyer*.One is enough.

If the leaders cannot be trusted, the locals need new lead-ers. Nor have the presidential guidelines against inflationworked. The dollar becomes cheaper and cheaper; the poorpay the same exorbitant price for milk as the rich, and the, .poor have more children.

What this country needs Is a sense of responsibility. Noone begrudges labor's advances. It is a miracle to have livedto see the average laboring man with a car, a television set,and a son in college. The very rich have been taxed down toranchhouse style. This is now a truly middle-class nation. Itis so good it has priced itself out of the world market.

If Congress will take the big rakeoff out of strikes, whilepermitting .labor to sit in equity at the bargaining table,America will have fewer strikes, and shorter one*. We arestarving for leadership on all side* which will think ofAmerica first

From Our Readers

Th» Register welcome* letters from .ft* reader*, providedthey contain signature, address and telephone number. Letter*should be limited «o tt$ word*. They should be typewrtttts.All letter* a n subject to condensation and editing. E n d o wmeat* of political candidate* or commercial products ar* artacctptabl*.

Likes CoverageBoard of EducationTownship of OceanOakhunt, N. J.

To too Editor:On behalf of the Board of Education, I would like to thank

you for the fine press coverage that our Board of Educationreceived during the 1965 • 1966 school year. -

We appreciate your interest in our activities i s demon-strated by the reporters who faithfully attended our publicBoard of Education meetings.

Finally, we hope that your interest will continue In ourschool activities and I will be looking forward to meeting withyour reporters at our regular public board meetings during the196S - 1967 school year.

Sincerely yours,Marshall D. Conklin^Secretary

Cynic's Corner By interlmd*

aamet

"I'll be glad when they qo baek to school*They'll have to get haircuts.' .

Aviation Unit Formed in Countynewly formed Monmouth Chap-ter of the Army Avittioo Asso-ciation of' America elected itsfirst slate of officers at a meet-ing held at Gibbs Hall.

Col. Leslie G. Callahan, Jr.,director of the Army ElectronicsCommand'! Avionics Laboratory,became president; S e y m o u rGreenspan, alto Avionics Lab-oratory, executive vice1 presi-dent; Ralph J. Powell, TeledyneSystems Co., secretary, and

3Ht PLAGUE — Playing for the first dance of the school year jponsored by theCatholic Youth Organization of St. Dorothea's Church, Eatontown Sunday will be•"The Plague," new area rock and roll group. From left are Larry ("Skeexir") Don-ahue, lead guitar; Mark Hendrickson, drums; Richard Eberle, lead singer; Sean Cor-l e t t , bass guitar, and Graydon Goss, rhythm guitar. All hail from New Shrews-bury except drummer, who comes from Oceanport. Dance will be in church's new

"•family center on Broad St. CYO officers recently elected for 1966-47 art Joseph©rum, president; Lawrence Donohue, vice president; Nancy Soles, secretary, andileff Thomas, treasurer.

fiim exchange, nA a Jobiaervtoe.

Tie Monmouth Chapter hat

FORT MONMOtTTH - The Oeorte J. Woodt, Avionics Ub-j

Democratic ClubPlans Barbecue

WEST LONG BRANCH - Atthe Democratic Club's regularmeeting at Borough Hall, RobertCaster, campaign fund chairman,reported on plans for the annualbarbecue to be held In Septem-ber and the names of the pros-pective speakers for the event.

It was announced that theDemocratic campaign headquar-ters will be at 184 Broadway. Itwill open within the week.

Larry Nieheart, candidate formayor, outlined some campaignissues and plans. Candidates forcouncilmen, Anthony Cosentinoand Joseph Cicero, also addressedthe group.

The next regular meeting willbe Sept. 15 at campaign head-quarters.

oratory, treasurer.

A group of vice presidents wasappointed to further the associa-tion's program in industry andin the military: Lt. Col. RobertTruex, Avionics Laboratory, forArmy affairs; Harry J. Rocka-feller of the Army ElectronicsCommand's Procurement andProduction Directorate, NationalGuard and Reserve affairs;James A. Ross, Lockheed Air-craft Corp., industrial affairs,and Edward T. Flynn, Ryan

Aeronautical Co., public attain

The Army Aviation Assodatlmof America If a national organilation of penom whose duttaaffiliate them with Hie field oApny aviation. It alms to support policies and concepts of thiAssociation of the U.S. Armythe National Guard Associationand the Reserve Officers Association as well as the Army Aviation ROTC program. The national group includes in its program scholarship awards, sjienlific achievement awards,

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TV Highlights1:30-7 (») — Ladles of the Press. New York Yankee

second baseman Bobby Richardson is interviewed by a panelconsisting of Gay Pauley, women's editor of UPI; Joan Cookof the New York Times; and Nancy McKeon, managing edi-tor of the New York University student newspaper, "TheWashington Square Journal."

7:30-8:30 (2) — Lost in Space. (Repeat). A spooky lotof strange new creatures from the fifth dimension will prob-ably intrigue the kiddies and grownups, too.

7:30-8 (7) — Batman. "Fine Feathered Finks." (Repeat)Funny, silly, stilted dialogue overshadows the action in thisone. Batman and shrill-voiced boy wonder Robin try to out-think the Penguin, a pointed-nosed little villain who produceslethal umbrellas. (Color).

7:30-8 (13) — Local Issue. "Marginal Merchants: TheNegro in Business." A program about the Negro small busi-nessman, and the problems facing him in the business world,along with some remedies which are being developed.

9-9:30 (2) — Green Acres. (Repeat) One of the bright-est efforts of the series. Eva Gabor buys a fancy tractor forher husband's birthday and keeps it hidden in the Ziffel barn.(Color).

9-11 (7) - Wednesday Night Movie. "Bachelor Flat."(1961) (Repeat) Take a staid professor, a swinging teen-ager, and a rare bone that's been spirited. away by a dog,mix them well, and you have a dizzy affair that scatters thelaughs like buckshot. (Color).

9-10 (IS) - Harbour Melody. William H. Hadley, Jr., is• your host and narrator for an hour-long musical with a dif-ference The show was put on through the concerted effortsof the United States and West German Navies stationed inHamburg.

9:30-10 (2) — Dick Van Dyke. (Repeat) An episode builtaround the series' wives given Ann Morgan Guilbert a bigpart for once and she runs off with the show. v

10-11 (2) — John Gary Show. Non-stop comedian MoreyAmsterdam rolls out the one-liners,' reminisces about the"Dick Van Dyke" series, and sings the jaunty tune "Ele-gance" with guest Joanie Sommers. (Color).

10-11 (4) - I Spy. "There Was a Little Girl." (Repeat).Fairly entertaining tale finds our heroes down Mexico way,charged with minding the willful teenage daughter of a gov-ernment official. (Color). - -

Stout Backs Rep. CahillALLENHURST — State Sen.

Richard R. Stout (R-5th), whoseconstituency includes OceanCounty, today announced his'wholehearted and enthusiastic

support" for Rep. William T. Ca-hill, who is seeking re-electionto the House of Representatives.

Boy or girl, Young London or Wild Wett,they all wear jeans from J. Kridel.

Rep. Cahill, who previously rep-1resented the Camden-Giousterarea in Congress, is seeking elec-tion in the newly created SixthDistrict, which includes most of IJOcean County.

Sen. Stout referred to Mr. Ca- IIhill as "an able and conscien-tious public servant," adding that"when we served in the New Jer-sey legislature together a few [years ago, I was always im-ljpressed with Bill Cahill's grasp)]of the issues and understanding."

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Ajax De te rgen t i6<oitukti • box01'

10Bartlett Pears? 2 29 C

SWEET CORN 10 4 9 'CARROTS 2 19'

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f A 7 0 « SrT Q™* !T^ •5 r j Shop-Rite Mayonnaise ft 49C • « • House,«1 0 & # JT Hellmann's Mayonnaise 69' M * . A s |

f , . ftOc Bon Ami Dust N'E...U n,:.*Lr o,i—M k. i f t ^ TOcSpaghetti^^^Sr^e^5! WlaiOla Oil r ^ - ^ V p 5 V Lysol Disinf ectanCL " D " I T B T » ^ ra: o l " •" •» • • J u i c * * 4""$1 Savar in Coffee JSSL. i 7 9 l A"'f- CanJy 'eIls -Shop-Rife Be€t Burgers 5SrCircus Drinks numi 5'^rJI » , ^ ™ n ,H0P- *1 4 , oc t

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CORN

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1500 HIGHWAY 35MIDDLETOWN

Open Mon.

PHONE671 - 3800

Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30

Virginia Wehrlen WedTo Theodore JarowiczNEW MONMOUTH - Miss

Virginia Anne Wehrlen, daughterof Mrs. Dorothy Groves Wehrlen54 Maplewood Dr., New Monmouth, and Herbert James Wehr-len 'of Paterson, became thebride of Theodore Jarowicz, Saturday in St.Church here.

Mary's Catholic

The bridegroom is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Teddy Jarowicz ofMountainside.

Rev. James Roche officiatedat the double ring ceremony andcelebrated the Nuptial Mass.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her fattier. She wore agown designed with a peau desoie bodice and satin skirt term-inating in a full chapel train,

fingertip-length veil washeld by a crown of crystals andpearls.

Mrs. Steven Chronic, Middle-town, was matron of honor forher sister.

The bridesmaids were Miss

Vincent Rubano, Millburn, wasbest man. Ushers were Paul J.Wehrlen, at home, brother of thebride, and Richard Waldeck,Pawtucket, R. I., cousin of thebridegroom. Junior ushers wereDavid Joseph Wehrlen, at home,brother of the bride, and GeraldJarowicz, at home, brother ofthe bridegroom.

After a reception in Button-wood Manor, Matawan, the cou-ple left for a motor trip to south-ern New Jersey. After Sept. 9,they will reside in Georgia.

The bride was graduated fromrom Middletown Township

High School and Berkeley Secretarial School, East Orange.;he was employed by Bendix

Corp., Eatontown.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Union High School. He received a bachelor of science de

ree in psychology from SetonHall University, Class of 1966.He will enter the U.S. Army

Louise Wehrlen, at home, sister Sept 9 as a second lieutenantMrs. Theodore Jarowicz of the bride and Miss Marilyn and will be stationed at Fort

(The former Virginia Wehrlen) Santelle, Red Bank. Gordon, Ga.

Pamela Del VecchioMarried in West EndWEST END — The marriage

vows of Miss Pamela Ann DelVecchio and Gary McGeddy weresolemnized at a Nuptial MassSaturday here in St. Michael'sCatholic Church. Rev. JosephDoino was celebrant and a dou-ble ring ceremony was included.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Amorino J. DelVecchio, 27 Pemberton Ave.,Oceanport. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Robert McGeddy, 385 OceanAve., Long Branch, are parentsof the bridegroom.

Mrs. James Bedell was churchorganist, soloist was RonaldClark. Immediately after the cer-emony a reception was held inthe "Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton-town.

Mr.daughter in marriage. She worea formal gown of peau de soie

Del Vecchio gave his

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONLITTLE SILVER - A birthday

party was given for Mrs. ThomasMount, 31 Rumson PL, Mondayat her home.

Guests were Mrs. Fred F.Biddle, Mrs. Harry Heaviland,Mrs. Vincent B. Smith, Mrs. Wil-liam T. Parker, Mrs. Loyce T.Marshall and Mrs. Philip Liesen-bein, Jr., all of Red Bank; Mrs.Herbert Kerry, Little Silver, and!

Mrs. Orin E. Gill, Westmere, N.Y.Also attending were Misses

Sharon Anne Mount, PatriciaStrahl and Kim and DeniseSharabba, Little Silver.

and beaded Alencon lace fash-ioned with a bell skirt extendingin a chapel train. Her bouffantveil was held in place by a dou-ble tiara of pearls and crystals.

Miss Debbie White, West LongBranch, cousin of the bride, wasmaid of honor. Also attendingthe bride w ere Mrs. CharlesBucherer, Mrs. Robert McGeddyand Mrs. William McGeddy, allof Long Branch; Miss Carol Wil-hide, West Long Branch, andMiss Marianne Jones, Oceanport.

Robert McGeddy, Long Branchwas best man for his brother.Ushers were Charles Bucherer,Long Branch; William Lynch,Red Bank; Howard Welch, Wan-amassa; Warren Del Vecchio, athome, brother of the bride, andWilliam McGeddy, Long Branch,brother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. McGeddy, employed atLittman's Jewelers, MonmouthShopping Center, Eatontown, isa graduate of Shore RegionalHigh School, West Long Branch,and Shore Modeling School of As-bury Park.

Miss Kristina E. Oty

Miss OtyEngaged

HAZLET - Mr. and Mrs. Lou-is Oty, 2 Crestview Dr., an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Kristina Eliza-beth Oty, to Ronald MichaelBurns. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Robert DeLade, 21 Brook-side Ave., Keansburg.

A May 27 wedding is planned.Miss Oty, a graduate of Rari-

tan Township High School, isemployed at Converters Inc.,Newark.

Mr. Burns, an alumnus of Mid-dletown Township High School,is with (lie U.S.^ Post Office,Middletown.

County Fare10—WedmtdVy, Aug. 31,1966 THE DAJLY REGISTER

Monmouth Beach Club GalaBy MARGUERITE HENDERSON evening by a massive basket

They were extolling the presl- purple grapes suspended from tldency of Harry S. Lane, Jr., at chandelier, grapes and garlamthe Monmouth Beach Bath and twined 'round the quartet cTennis Club, Saturday — while columns, and grapes of the seedhe, In turn, honored six of the less, nibbling variety ringingclub's "founding mothers

The occasion—the President'sBall — called fora sumptuous din-ner catered byMayfair Farmsand dancing tothe music of Ben

u t l e r , NewYork City.

It was the finalnight of a two-,year term for HendersonMr. Lane who received a ma-hogany barometer/clock combina-tion and a framed testimonial tohis leadership—the latter, a spe-cial gift from the trustees.

The new president is William J.Sehooley, Sr,, also of MonmouthBeach, and a planner of Satur-day's fete with Richard N. Shan-ley, Rumson.

At the "matriarchs' table"were: Mrs. Herman Heide, Rum-son; and Mrs. Francis Love, Mrs.William Bainton, Mrs. MaxwellSmith, Sr., Mrs. Mary Rowanand Mrs. Edward Niles, all ofMonmouth Beach.

The club's lavender-blue colorscheme was complimented for the

table candles.

Among the 206 member! «ncguest* attending were: Mr. fineMrs. William O. Barnes, Jr.,West Long Brunch (he U thedirector of this weekend's club"Follies"); Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Kelley of Palm Beach andMonmouth Beach; Mr. and Mrs.Fred Strype, Jr., and Mr. andMrs. James Dorment, Man-mouth Beach; Mr. and Mrs,James Friel and Mr. UMI Mrs,John Quiiin, Rumson; Dr. an<!Mrs. Edward C. Klein and Mr.and Mrs. William Davis,Orange and Monmouth Beach;Mr. and Mrs. Jack AndersonNorth Brunswick; Mr. anMrs. Frank Curry, formerly ofMonmouth Beach, now erf NewYork City and vacationing atthe Peninsula House; and Mr.and Mrs. John F. McDonoughand Judge and Mrs. CharlesBarrett, Jr., both of SouthOrange and Monmouth Beach.

New York's famed 21 Club ma;be in for a bit of stiff competitio:'rom Red Bank's own new buildng on Front St., above the rivei

Susan Parker Is Bride

Mrs. Gary McGeddyMr. McGeddy, an alumnus of ( T h e f o r m e r P a m e I a Del Vecchio)

Massanutten Military Academy,Woodstock, Va., is with the SegcTrading Corporation, Red BankHe is a member of the Nationaiuard.After a wedding trip to Moun

Airy, Pocono Mountains, Pa., thicouple will reside on Stoney HiRd., Eatontown.

Whatis a

Lock - Stock & Barrel121 FAIR HAVEN ROAD FAIR HAVEN

GOP Sets DateFor Luncheon

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-TheAtlantic Highlands RepublicanClub will hold its annual lun-cheon and fashion show Saturday,Sept 24, at 12:30 p.m. in theRiver House Inn, Rumson.

Mrs. Ralph Curren is fashionshow chairman. The fashions,by The Boutique of Fair Haven,will cover the full range of fallstyles for suburban living fromthe casual to the formal. Mrs.George DeLorme will be com-mentator.

Chairmen of special commit-tees are Mrs. Carlo Noeka, tick-ets; Mrs. William Kilpatrick,decorations; Mrs. Curren, prizes;Mrs. Howard Cottrell, specialproject, and Mrs. William Baird,dressing room.

Tickets may be obtained fromthe committee and club membersor at Republican Headquarters,First Ave., Atlantic Highlands.

Wedding at Fort MonmouthFORT MONMOUTH - The

Post Chapel was the setting hereSaturday for the marriage ofMiss Susan Lynn Parker, daugh-ter of Ma), (ret.) and Mrs. Aus-tin Lowell Parker, 270 WyckoffRd., Eatontown, to FredericLynch O'Connor, son of Mr. andMrs. Daniel L. O'Connor of Westfield.

Officiating at the double ringceremony was Protestant Chap-

Birthday PartyPORT MONMOUTH — Carol

Ann Dowens, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Dowens, 140Main St., celebrated her 13thbirthday at a lawn party at herhome. A pet show was given bythe children attending.

Guests were Richard and Ron-ald Smith; Darlene, Renee, Lisaand Sherrie Ann Bodtman, Deb-bie and Linda Mayer, Susan andBonnie Burkhardt, Lynne Seeley,Donald and Edward Sinclair, Ro-in and Cindy Carnes, Glen andSteven Runge, Ellen and BobbieBaurers, Mary Noble, James,Steven, and JoAnn Ryder, Lindaand Sherrie Thompson, MaryMargaret Dowens and Betty JaneThompson.

Others were Mrs, GeorgeMayer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMayer, Sr., Mrs. ,^nnax Homer,Mrs. Michael Rosenberg, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Riddle, Mrs.Harold Burkhard, Mrs. WilliamSeeley, Mrs. Donald Sinclair,Mrs. Robert Carnes, Mrs. RobertRunge, Mrs. Hugh Baurers, Mrs.George Noble, Mrs. James Ry-der, Mrs. Edward Rpsikiewiczand Mr. and Mrs. John Dowens.

lain (Maj.) Joseph A. Davis. Areception followed at the home ofthe bride's parents.

Maj. Parker escorted hisdaughter, who wore a formal-length gown of imported silk or-ganza with beaded rosepoint lacefashioned with Kabuki sleevesand detachable chapel train. Amatching cloche of roses, laceand beads secured her bouffantillusion veil.

Miss Gloria Flahive, Water-bury, Conn., was maid of honor.Best man was D. Bruce Meyer,Long Branch. Gary Parker, athome, was usher.

The bride, a secretary at FortMonmouth, was graduated fromFort Knox (Ky.) High Schooland received an associate in artsdegree at Monmouth College,West Long Branch, where shemajored in secretarial proce-dures. She was a member ofLambda Sigma Tau honor socie-ty.

Mr. O'Connor, a sales repre-sentative with Guardian SafetyEquipment Company, Linden, isa graduate of Westfield H i g hSchool and is majoring in busi-ness administration at MonmouthCollege, where he is a senior.He also is a member of DeltaSigma Pi business fraternity.

The couple will live In L o n gBranch after a wedding trip toMassachusetts.

HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB1500 OCEAN AVENUE, SEA BRIGHT

Sea Bright7s Finesi family ClubCall Bob Osgoodby — 842-0232 • 842-3426* 747-5394

Things you DONT getat HARBOR LIGHT

• Full parking lots.

• Elbow to elbow togetherness onthe beach.

o Boredom for children after July15th when they tire of just thebeach and pool.

• The chance to dodge traffic whilecrossing Ocean Ave. from theparking lot to beach.

• Dirty beach, pool and changing

facilities.

Things you DO getat HARBOR LIGHT

• Parking for 400 cart.• Limited membership. (Many

families had to go elsewhere).

• Complete Free Activity Program—baseball, track, volleyball,tennis, swimming, weigmiifting,playground. Activities, trainedcounsellors.

• Our own pedestrian overpast—you never cross any street atany time.

• Ask to see the Independentbacteriological study mad* onour pool water.

Seek MembersFor Raritan Club

RARITAN TOWNSHIP -THeannual social and membership

Woman's Club will be held Tues-day, Sept. 6 at 8:15 p.m. in theNorth Centerville Fire House,Middle Rd. The meeting, whichis Intended to encourage womenfrom the township and RaritanValley, to join the club, will fea-ture its annual flower show un-der the direction of Mrs. HenryFriedel.

Detailed information concern-ing membership is availablefrom Mrs. Arthur T. Cannon, 44Dartmouthchairman.

Dr., membership

Mrs. Frederic L. O'Connor(The former Susan L. Parker)

Julia Ann HanrahanIs Bride in St. Mary'sNEW MONMOUTH — Miss Ju-

lia Ann Hanrahan and BrendanA, Flynn were married at a Nup-tial Mass Saturday here in St.Mary's Catholic Church. Thepastor. Rev. Robert T. Bulman,was celebrant, assisted by Rev.John Rellly of St. Augustine'sCatholic Church, Franklin Park.

The bride is the daughter ofmeeting of the Raritan Township Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hanraban,

19 Tindall Rd., Middletown, Mr.Flynn Is the son of Mrs. MaryFlynn, 71 Oxford PL, Staten Is-land, N. Y., and the late MichaelFlynn.

Immediately after the cere-mony a reception was held inthe Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.Church organist was Mrs. GeorgeGuba.

Mr. Hanrahan gave his daugh-ter in marriage. She wore a long-sleeved gown of peau d' ange.The empire bodice was appli-qued with Alencon lace and theA-line skirt was fashioned with

COME DOWN AND COMPARE!APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1967 SEASON

RATES WILL GO UPOCTOBER 1st

5140 FAMILYOF FOUR

$10 toed AMItlomf CMM

"We're not the biggest, so we have to try hardermaybe that's uliat we're doing right"

Teen & Pre-teen

HaircutParty

Teens & Pre-teens Only

Wed., Aug. 31:7 to 9 p.m.Tor Back to School Cuts and Trims

NO PARENTS PERMITTED

Cokes Ruck 'n Roll MusicP. S. Parents, please don't feel offended, leave it to our

discretion.

Ton TereHair Stylists

439 Broad St. Shrewsbury

N^essaryThlsEventog

Mrs. Brendan A. Flynn(The former Julia Hanrahan)

a detachable chapel train. Amatching open pillbox headpiecesecured her mantilla of Alenconlace.

Miss Mary M. Hanrahan, SanFrancisco, Calif., was maid ofhonor for her sister. Bridesmaidswere the Misses Ann Cun-nlff, Belmar; Dorothy Grzybow-ski, New York City, and juniorbridesmaid Miss Mary Ann Han-rahnn, Staten Island, cousin ofthe bride.

Michael Flynn, at home, wasbest man for his brother. Their

||i brothers Regis and EugeneFlynn, also at home, served asushers with Richard Schacffer,Flcmlngton.

The bride, a graduate of RedBank Catholic High School andSt. Michael's School of Nursing,Newark, was employed at River-view Hospital, Red Bank, up tothe time of her marriage.

Mr. Flynn, an alumnus of VII-lanova (Pa.) University, is em-ployed by Addrcssograph - Mul-tigraph Corp., New York City.He is a captain In the U.S. Ma-rine Reserve.

and smoothly referred to as —21 East.

An "open house" last w«<launched occupancy in the sJeelseven-story building designed bjGerard A. Barbs, ShrewsburyTriple-treaters were Donald CHembling, Rumson,Dr. Raymond Cunneff, Little Siver, who has leased the fiftifloor; and the New Jersey ^ural Gas Co., installer of gasheat and air-conditioning.

Among the many guests thetwere Red Bank's acting MayoDaniel J. 0'Hern; John Bolduiof tfie Red Bunk CommunitChamber of Commerce; Mayoiand Mrs. Eugene Magee, AlfredGopel (First Merchants NationalBank), and Dr. and Mrs. JohB. Movelle, all of Fair Haven;William Miners of the New Jer-sey Natural Gas Co.; Leon Zuck-erman, Middletown, also of thgas company; Dr. Joseph WKouten, Jr., Dr. Cunneff's asso-ciate; Dr. Harvey Marcellus,Rumson; Harold Sterling, Mon-mouth County National BankDr. David W. Beggs, who willoccupy four floor offices; JackHiggens, Central Jersey Bankand Trust Co., and Theodore J.Labrecque, Jr., Red Bank coun-cilman, and Allen Peterson, RedBank, of Peterson's Travel Service, who will occupy first (loospace.

From tlesta to fiesta, Mexicowa* fine, according to Mr. andMrs. Walter Hanson, AtlanticHighland!, and Mr. and Mrs.Jim Nash of Spring Lake.

The ladies returned Just amatter of days ago from a fullfive weeks of traveling. Theyflew south of the border withthere husbands and vacationedthere for three weeks — inMexico City, Morelia, Guadala-jara and at a ranch on Mcxlco'iwest coast owned by Mrs.Nash's brother.Then it was back to the "salt

whileit an additiona

Ariz., and

mines" fortheir wivesIwo weeks inIan Francisco,The group barety escaped the

rainy season back at the Mexi-can ranch — where side roadsbecome impassable and evensmall airfields are often inopera-

•le.

And at the Rumson CountryHub last weekend they had a

pseudo-Mexican party. Pseudobecause not a combrero or sera-ie made the scene and instead)f tortillas and frijoles, mem-bers and guests dined on typical-ly stateside fare of barbecuedsteak and corn on tho cob.

Mariachi music was played,though, by a group from La Fon-da del Sol and colorful flowerswere planted about.

Next big wing-ding Is the:Iub's golf weekend i— Sept. 17-18 — when Lester Lanin's or-chestra will play for the Satur-day night social.

The Shrewsbury River YachtClub, Fair Haven, will be thescene tomorrow of the annualDouglass of Monmouth punchparty — most particularly In-tended for Incoming freihmen.

Some 40 of these young la-dies, all other Douglass under-graduates in the county andtheir mothers have been espe-cially Invited to a get-acquaint-ed afternoon at. the club, start-Ing at 2 p.m.

All- Douglass alumnae, how-ever, are hereby Invited to at-tend.

Between the dark and the day-light when the night was begin-ning to lower came * pause inthe day's occupation that wasknown as the cocktail hour.Designated as "dusk" on invita-tions sent out for last Saturday'sShrewsbury Sailing and Yachtlub affair, this particular cock-

tail hour was interpreted bymembers as anything from 6:30until 9 o'clock! Some hour . .

Follow-up was a delicious lob-ster "Downeast Feast" preparedby a club committee which in-cluded: Mr. and Mrs. RobertPeacock, chairmen; Mr. andMrs. Paul Wilson and Mr. andIrs. Arthur Adamson, all of

Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. AllanGerrish, Little Silver; Mr. andMrs. John Rathman, NewShrewsbury, and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Morrison, Fair Haven.Stanley MeiUoff, also of FairHaven, designed the fancy partyannouncements.

For the evening, Andy Lust-bauni, commercial photographerat Dorn's, Red *t!ank, was outof the dark room and into the"ballroom" — the yacht club'sfoiedeck. A trumpeter by avo-cation, Andy and his band per-formed to plaudits.

When a purposeful laiety co>centrates on gaiety — there's

The I'ius XII Institute 1aided hereabouts for its

s headu

education program. Since t!caliber of its lecture series is indirect proportion to the financialsuccess of its annual social spree— make note of the date, Sept.9. That is when the fall dancewill be held.

The Christian Brothers Acade-my "cafeteria by candlelight"will provide the setting. The timeis 9 p.m. and the music will beby Vito Marascio's Three Tunesand a Vibe.

Tickets may be purchased atthe door — singly or In parishparties. Mrs. James A. Doyle,Fairview, is chairman — assist-ed by: Mrs. Oscar Brtnoow,Lincroft; Miss Dolorea Charlock,Mrs. James Cron, Mrs. NormanLee and Mrs. Albert Ruck, all ofRed Bank; Mrs. George Ottino,River Plaza, and Mrs. RobertToomey, little Silver.

Alan Donaldson, little Silver,is president of the Pius XIIboard and Dick Considine,Oceanport, is vice president

County AuxiliaryNames Officer*

DEAL — A caucus for the La-dies Auxiliary of the New Jerseyitate Firemen's Association,

Monmouth County, was held re-cently in the Deal fire house.

Elected as Monmouth Countyrepresentative was Mrs. ChesterOpdyke, Deal. Vice chairman ofMonmouth County Is Mrs. Wil-liam Wycoff, Keansburg FireCompany. Mrs. William Dowens,Port Monmouth Fire Company,is publicity chairman.

The convention will be heldSept. 10, in the Seaside Hotel-Motel, Atlantic City. Election ofstate officers will be keld andthe East Keansburg Fire Com-pany Auxiliary will be proposed'or membership. ExecutiveDoard meeting will take place at

p.m. Sept. 9.

Children Are Hosts 'At Anniversary Party

FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and HArthur Kendrick, 30 Oak LavRd., celebrated their 25th we-ding anniversary Sunday at anoutdoor cocktail party and buf-'et dinner at their home. Theyire the parents of Miss JeanKendrick, San Francisco, Calif.;Miss Nancy Kendrick and PeterKendrick, at home, who werelosts at the party.

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THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1966—11

BY THE S | A ~ M n . ArnoldH. Atkatt, «bovt, spendi

- lummer day at tha Trada

Wlndi latch with her

childran, larbara Ann, 3,

and Robart, 5.

BABY'S OUTING — Mn.

Robart Halpar, right, roeki

har 14-week-old ten, David,

by tha pool «t Eaton Crait

Swimming Club, Eatontown.

Fun in the Sun for Mother, Too

The Sport of Summer Baby-SittingBy JANE FODERARO

Now that children art going back toschool, a way of life will end (or MonmouthCounty women who spend tfieir summer day*at beach clubs end swimming clubs.

From Sea Briglifs strip of beach cluotto Strathmore's Bath and Tennis Club InMstawan 7'owrahip, women come daily Initttlon wigoni loaded with rubber mati,plutic pails, polyfotm ice chMti and chil-dren — lot* and lot* of children.

For the mo»t pirt, they tpend thtlr timewitching their children »t poolalde or aurf-side. Many of them sit In groups and chat.Some read, play bridge or knit — and a fewhave even (aken to the surfboard. Most ofthem Uke a quick swim off and on duringthe day . . .and all of the women get deep-er sun tans as the summer wean on.

MM. Arnold H. Atkatl, 61 Nautilui Dr.,Leonardo, lays she bring* her children toTrade Wind* Beach Club In Saa Bright everyday in the •ummer.

"They take swimming laaaoni," aha lays,"and we awlm In tht Indoor pool wh«n ttraini."

Mn. Atkati, a former ttewardeii, and

her husband, who la a pilot, awlm yeir'round at Trade Wind* "to keep in condition"for their main hobby, acuba diving. They aremembers of the Underwater Diver* and Ex-

plorers Society of Freeport, Grand Bahama.• Three women who live In the Eatoncrest

Apartments, Eatontown, gay that they u*ethe Eatoncrest Swimming Club almott everyday. They ipend their time watching theirchildren and chatting with each other.

"We don't have to drive a long way andbuck traffic and crowded beachet," eaysMr*. Morton Malevtky, wife of the dealgnerof the Eatoncre*t pool. Mrs. Sanford Ooldlaid that she swim* In the pool every day . . .except on Friday when «he ha* her hairdone (or the weekend. The Eatoncreitwomen report (hat the club holds dances andmovies every Saturday night.S

Mr*. James Fagan, Cherry Tree OrchardPI., Uttla Silver, It an accomplished (urftrwho goei to Trade Wind* every day In thaaummer "rain or ahlne."

Mrs. Fagan, who tpeakt with a Frenchaccent, aaya that aha and har friend* playScrabble on tha beach - In both French andEngllah — In order to kaap up both Ian-

guagei. Mn. Fagan came to the UnitedState* from France eight years ago when themarried Sgt. Fagan of the Little Silverpolice force.

Mr*. Herbert Shore, 87 Andover La,,Mltawan Township, sayi that *he own* One-teven-hundred-and-fiftleth of the StrathmoreBath and Tennis Club. The co-operative clubla uaed primarily by residents in the Strath-mora development. Mr«. Shore «ay«, "The

| kid* pester you to come in all kinds ofweather."

Mr*. Arthur Karlln, 11 Ingram Clr.,Matawan Township, «l«o belong* to theStrathmore club. She Mys. "I couldn't clats-Ify It at a stimulating exlitence — but it'abatter than sitting home." Mrs. Karlln aaya(hit the would rather be working and hopestoon to resume studlet In home economic*.

Moat women who go to the beach or thtswimming club say, "it't great for tha kid*."But Judging from the deep tun unt, relaxedconversations among friends and occaalonaldipt In the deep, it appear* that the beachor pool is great for mama, too,

POOLSIDE CHAT — At Eaton CraitSwimming Club, right, mothers while•way • lummer aftarnoon. From leftto right art Mrs. Morton Mtlaviky,

Mn. Ronald Leftman andMn. Sanford Sold.

SURFING MOTHER — Mn. James Fagan,below, mother of a leven-year.old boy,

taught herself to turf threo yaars ago•t Trade Winds Beach Club.

Hadassah to Honor MembershipRUMSON — The Red Ban!

Chapter of Hadassah, the Wonen's Zionist OrganizationAmerica, will honor It* membeiahip at an annual Pald-Up Menbership party Tuesday at 8p.m. here in Congregation BniIsrael.

Superb andUnusual Cuisine

SWISS BEEPFONDUE—Plus our r*gulir menu<«rv*d dally 6 to 10 p.m.Fri. and Sat. ' t l mMnljht.

ofheQluthson9iatd

842 • 2000

JIM McPHEEt t tht piano Fri. and Sat. Nitti

10 Wjlerrfun Av«. Rumion(at 4h* * « • Bright brldg.ll

SUNDAY BRUNCHNOON 'TIL 3 P.M.

A play, "A Certain Kind ofWoman," will be presented un-der the direction of Mr*. Nor-man Wruble, Red Bank, mem-bership recruitment chairman. Iiithe catt will be Mrs. EmanuelGreen and Mrs. Howard Schlff-man, Fair Haven; Mr*. ArthurGottfried, Rumson; Mrs. SolSchneider, Little Silver, and Mrs.Irving HorowlU, Eatontown.

Life members of the chapterwill be hostesses. Decorationswill be by Mrs. Jack Salt, Fair

Haven, and Mrs. Green. Mrs.Louis Cooper, New Shrewsbury,It In charge of refreshment*.

Mrs. Irving Horowitz, Eatontown, Is membership vice presdent; Mrs. Arthur SmalbachRed Bank, life membershlchairman; Mrs. F. E. FroehlichNew Shrewsbury, membershlire-enrollment chairman, anMrs. Bernard Schrelbman,tontown, membership retentionchairman.

High School CandidatesTo Compete for TitlesASBURY PARK - Candidate*

from two dozen shore area highschool* will compete tor tha ti-tles of Miss Berkshire of Mon-mouth County and Mlts Bert•hire of Ocean County at TheSteinbach Co.

The girls, all student leaders,were nominated by their schoolsto enter the competition, whichbegan Monday and continuesthrough Saturday.

The two winners will be se-lected on the basis of the number of votes cast for them.Everyone will be eligible to cattballotsstores.

at the threo Steinbach

Men's, Women's, Children's• C A R D I G A N S• PULLOVERS• SHELLS

Mluei ' «»d Women'*

Half Sites

KNITTEDSUITS

SUMMER SALESTILL IN PROftRESS

Jehu Klnktl I Son Knirrina. Mill

FACTORYOUTLET44 APPL1 STRUT

NIW SHREWSBURY(Ad|octnr to Airport)

SUMMIT! HOURS: Dally 9:30-5:30: Than, until » p.m. Start-ing Sept. 10 • * « * Saturdays.

Gale, Red Bank, one of the MistBerkshire contestants.

Fashions will be held In BrickTownship Wednesday It 3 p.m.and in Red Bank at 7 p.m. Mrs.Rosemary Bennett, Steinbachhosiery buyer, and Mitt MarilynMoore, Berkshire atyliat andfashion show commentator, areco-ordinating the shows.

The Mist Berkshire contestantsInclude student council presidents, twirlen, cheerleaders andiheerleader captains, a prom

queen, president of a high schoolhistorical society, and t sodalityprefect. Their pictures will beon display at Steinbach hosiery

Miss Berkshire of Monmouth departments where ballot* willCounty and Mist Berkshire ofOcean County will each win alist of prizes ranging from a dayin New York as the guest ofBerkshire Hosiery, to a wardrobeof socks, stockings, and pantyhose; a. year's subscription toSeventeen magazine, and a spe-cial Steinbach Mustang charge-a-plate entitling the winner to a15 per cent discount on all schoolclothing for one year.

In addition, tho voters—thosecasting ballots for the girl oftheir choice—will be eligible fordrawing. Names of those votingwill be placed in a drum. Draw-Ings will be held Saturday in thehosiery department of each ofthe three Steinbach stores. Eachwinner, who needs not be pres-ent at the drawing, will win awardrobo of Berkshire socks. Ifthe winner is a boy, he maydesignate a girl of his choice toreceive Die socks.

The contest, the first of its

be available.

Contestants are Susan Douglas,Brick Township High School;Patty Palmer, Neptune HighSchool; Pat Love, MiddletownTownship High School; JeanneButryn, Jackson High School;Dolorea Trotter, Manasquan HighSchool; MissHigh School;

Gale, Red BankCeleste Zitarosa,

kind In the United States, is be-ing sponsored by Stclnbach's andBerkshire to promote Berkshire1*brand new line tit Berkshire Ca-sual knee-high and over-thc-kneenocks.

The Berkshire Casuals will bemodeled by the Miss Berkshire:ontesta'nts' in fashion shows to-Jay in all three Steinbach stores.

In Asbury Park the show willio held at 12:30 p.m. and will beilghlighted by a specialty twlrl-ng performance by Ml6s Pat

Point Pleasant Beach HighSchool; and Jeanne Abel, RedBank Catholic High School.

Also Linda Korenthal, SouthernFreehold Regional High School;Kristine Kauppi, Matawan Re-gional High School; Valerie D'Es-pies, Point Pleasant High School;Sue Aumadi, Rumson-Fair Ha-ven Regional High School; Bar-bara Whiston, Toms River HighSchool; Karen De Vito, St. RoseHigh School, Belmar; NancyNellis, Freehold Regional H i g hSchool, and Anne Carranno,Long Branch High School.

Also Debbie Shcaly, HenryHudson Regional High School;Janet Stashak, Monmouth Re-gional High School; Judi Will,Asbury Park High School; AlliceJacobi, Southern Regional HighSchool; Regina Delitrand, Lake-wood Hlfih School; Linda Moor,Ocean Township High Schosl;Joanne Grailano, Wall H i g hSchool; Pat Kcnnan, Central Re-gional High School, and Marga-ret Bakor, St. Joseph's H i g hSchool, Toms River.

Red Bank Couple WedRED BANK - Mn. Margaret

Brown and Samuel Butler weremarried Aug. 14 in a home cere-mony at MA River St. Rev, Jo-seph w. Scott officiated at thadouble ring Wedding.

The bride was escorted by thebridegroom's son, James Butler,Red Bank. She wore a pale bluechiffon dress, lace stole and flow-ered headpiece.

The couple ware attended byMrs. Nannie Crawford, EagleRock, Va., and James Crank,Red Bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Butltr, who willreside in Red Bank, are em-ployed at Rivervlew Hospital,ted Bank.

Mrs. Kellums MarriedRED BANK - Mrs. Evelyn

"lynn Kellum, widow of CharlesM. Kellum, was married Sundayto Russell Martin, son of Mrs.Mabel Taylor, Wett State St.,

renton.Magistrate Francis X. Ken-

iclly officiated at the ceremonyn Red Bank Municipal Court.Joseph Fargo and Vincent Montowitnessed the ceremony.

Mrs. Martin Is employed bytfonmouth Silversmiths, Shrews-iury. Mr. Martin, an alumnus of*ider College, Trenton, servedis a captain in the U.S. Army.The couple are at home at 7'/2

Vharf Avc.

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARYHOWELL TOWNSHIP — Mr.

md Mrs. Arthur Halpln, Add-ihla Rd., entertained approxlately 35 relatives and friends

Saturday In observance of their15th wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Samuel Butler(The former Mtrgaret Brown)

FREEHOLD — The Junioroman's Club will resume Its

nil schedule Tuesday at 8 p.mthe club house, South St. The

iBmbership department will bei charge of thft program.

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Return From EuropeFREEHOLD - Mr. and Mr*.

Samuel Hochberg, 83 Broad St.,have returned home after tpending three weeks visiting theirton-in-ltw and daughter, Capt.and Mn. Leonard KapJtn, andgranddaughter*, Randy and J««-sica in Mannheim, Germany,

Janet Hochberg, who hat spentthe past three months visitingwith her sister, accompanied herparents on a tour of Norway,Holland and the Scandinaviancountriet. While In Europe, Jan-et alto toured France, Italy andAustria and Switzerland.

Every Evening, Wednesday thru Sunday

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t Pays to Advertise in The Register

BACK-TOI SCHOOL

FAMOUS MAKE—Reg. to 16.00

WoolSkirts 650

SOLIDS - PLAIDS . HIATHIM

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Wool C75Sweaters ***

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y, Aug. 31, 1966THE DAILY REGISTER

Summer JobProgram ToClose at Fort

FORT MONMOUTH — AlmostSJO young people this week willwind up a summer work pro-gram in the various offices andlaboratories of the Army Elec-tronics Command and tenant ac-tivities here.

The young people, all betweenthe ages of 16 and 22, were hiredunder the Federal Youth Oppor-tunity Program. Divided interthree groups, the youngsterswere clerical assistants, laborer'shelpers or laboratory assistants.

Most were hired in mid-June,and will resign by mid-Septem-ber.

Capt. William Timney, chief ofthe communications pictorial of-fice, supervised a group of 42Youth Opportunity workers. "Ican appreciate what a 16 or 17-year-old can accomplish if prop-erly motivated," said Capt. Tim-ney, "and I don't think we canfell any one of them short."

In addition to earning moneythat will in many cases be usedfor further education, the youthsreported that they had learnedmuch about the workings of amilitary installation and maynow consider a career in thegovernment service.

LincroftMrs. Garrett Corson, Hurley

La., and Mrs. Harvey Phillips,Middletown, spent three weeks >nGermany. They visited Mrs. Cor-son's brother, Staff Sgt. EdwinSiver and family. They alsomade side trips to Holland, Lux-embourg, Belgium and France.

Edward Rosell, High Point Rd.spent several days at an insur-ance convention at Jasper Na-tional Park, Banff, Canada.

Mrs. Sabina Jones, NewmanSprings Rd., spent a few dayswith relatives in Philadelphia.She visited her sister and broth-er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasRoach, and her mother, Mrs.Catherine Wyciechowski.

Mr. and Mrs. E. DouglasBrandt and daughter, Cindy Lou,of Marlu Farm, have returnedfrom a two-week vacation in theCatskill Mountains. They visitedMrs. Edward Brandt and Mr.and Mrs. Everett Brandt at Sau-gerties, Mrs. Frank Studor atSyracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnGarner at Gouverneur, N. Y.

Danny Rosen, son of Mr. andM-s. Joseph Rosen, ParkviewTcr., celebrated his 17th birth-day with a family dinner in Lin-croft Inn on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williamsand daughters, Michele and Rob-In, of Rose St., have returnedfrom North Ireland where theyvisited relatives, Mr. and Mrs.Morris Robertson and HaroldMcAllan. They also toured Bel-fast, London, New Castle andBangor.

The Lincroft Kiwanij Club willsponsor a Kid's Day at LincroftSchool Saturday, Sept. 10. Races,hot dogs and prizes will be partof the program. Frank Moore andEdward Rosell are in charge.

The new Lincroft PresbyterianChurch, Everett Rd., is in theV •—l stage of construction. Mem-bers are painting the inside ofthe building and hope to com-plete the job in a few weeks.

The Homewnera and Taxpay-ers Association Inc. of Lincroftis urging residents of the com-munity to attend the PlanningBoard meeting of Sept 6 atTownship Hall. The topic will besewage and the location of theplant will be discussed.

Stamp ClubSets Meeting

FREEHOLD - The MollyPitcher Stamp Club will open itsnew season by playing host toThe Federated Stamp Clubs oCentral New Jersey, Sept. 7 al8:15 p.m. in the first BaptisChurch's Fellowship Hall.

Officers, for 1966-67 will be nomInated and elected Oct. 26thwhen the federation will meet athe First Presbyterian ChurchToms River, with the OcearCounty Stamp Club as host.

Foundation ThanksCroup at ECOM

FORT MONMOUTH - TheChildren's Blood Foundation olthe Division of Pcdiatric Hematology, New York Hospital, NeYork City, has sent a letter ithanks to personnel at the National Maintenance Point of th<Army Electronics Command'Materiel Readiness Directorathere.

The co-workers committee .the National Maintenance Poinrecently contributed $214 to tinChildren's Blood Foundation iimemory of 9-ycar old Mark Colaguori, a victim of leukemia,who died July 25.

Mark's father, Frank Colaguori, 9 Virginia Ter., West lBranch, is a civilian employee nthe National Maintenance Point'graphics office.

Tarragon available at ynuimarkp'.? Add some of the leave;to white wine vinegar and alloto stand for a couple of days befor using in salads.

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THE DAILYi i

V

Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1968.

SECOND NEWS SECTION

HOME DELIVERY741-0010

RAlN OR SHINE40c PER WEEK

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1966 7cl»ERCOFY

TRENTON (AP) — New Jer-sey treasury officials were stillcounting many happy returns to-day and cautiously hoping theiroriginal projection for the yieldrorn the state sales tax was con-

servative.Sales tax collections soared

past $12.5 million Tuesday, sug-gesting the strong possibility thatthe yield for the year may bemuch higher than anticipated.

State treasury officials were re-ported highly gratified as the re-turns rolled in for July, the firstmonth the 3'per cent levy was

YMCA ON HOME GROUND — Offices of the Community YMCA and the YouthEmployment Service (YES) moved yesterday to a house at 146 Maple Ave., Red Bank.The structure will be temporary headquarters for the two organizations until it israzed to make room for the Y's propoted million dollar building, probably more than ayear from now, David Lewis, general secretary, left, oversees the work of the moverswhile Mrs. Warren Beer, second from right, and Mrs. Richard Hamill of the Youth Em-ployment Service watch.

Driver Cleared in DeathOf Girl, Vendor Criticized

RED BANK — Acting Magis-imiles per hour, but admitted he quest to Borough Attorney Pat-J. _ T _. 1 . V9t _- ~_. -1 1 _ JL ___ « _p_nl_ I n 1 _. _ I- _». .-I —. dwt -_ . •__. **«« _•_ _• ___P__fi _ * _ • _ . • _ « H - t i l - Y % J I M - T ^ A _._.___. • • l i t _4 • «. __• _• _ • _rl * »_ »__. _»trate John Flood last night

cleared the driver involved inThursday's fatal accident onBranch Ave., but he had anotheropinion of a.parked ice creamtruck also involved.

Thursday afternoon, five-year-old Robin Ann Bauer was killedin front of her home at 118 BranchAve. She had bought two pop-iicles from a vendor across thestreet, and had started back toher house when she was struck.

The driver of the car was MissSandra F. Lucian, 23, a schoolteacher from Rochester, N. H.,(pending the summer with herparents in Little Silver. She auto-matically was charged with caus-ing death by auto.

Magistrate Flood said he foundno evidence of willful or wantondisregard of a life ort Miss Lo-cian's part, and dismissed thecharge pending approval of thecounty prosecutor.

The Ice cream seller estimatedMiss Lucian's speed at 30 to 35

only had a glance at her car. rick J. McGann who is studyingThere were no eye witnesses to ordinance possibilities to restrictdie accident, which occurred such vehicles.when the victim went around thefront of the ice cream truck asthe driver served her sisters.

Of ice cream truck*, the Tig-istrate said there is * d f.lo:-able lack of control, awimminjpools, heavy equipment and thelike are considered attractivenuisances to children, he said.Likewise playgrounds and schoolcrossings are rigidly controlled.

But ice cream trucks, which dothe bulk of their business withchildren, are not controlled andcan stop when and where thebusiness is best, Magistrate Floodsaid.

The magistrate's remarks giveadded strength"* to a"-p»ea fromthe First Aid Squad whteh, ri«htafter the accident, wrote )iD Act-ing Mayor Daniel J. O'Hera witha request for control of vendors'trucks.

Mayor O'Hern referred the re-

An ordinance might limit thetrucks to low-speed streets andsafe parking areas, MayorO'Hern said.

Sales Levy Yield May Top Estimates

Tax Returns Elate Officialsin effect. The officials cautioned,however, that it may be three orfour months before any definitetrend is established.

However, with 80,000 returnsprocessed through Tuesday af-ternoon, the state tax bureaucounted $12.5 million in receipts.The state expects more than 100,-000 returns before the countingis completed.

Based on the yield so far, some

Neighbors SideWith Blackbirds

MI1.LINGTON (AP) - Thefreeloading deer, blackbirds,and other wild animals thatcome to Philip Bardy's farmsfor snacks may soon enjoytheir corn and tomatoes with-out the distracting sound ofcannon-fire. Local residentsmay get some sleep, too.

The produce farmer uses theautomatic gas-fired noise-mak-er to scare away the wildlifethat gnaw his crops. Bardysays the New Jersey Divisionof Fish and Game issued Mma permit for the cannon, be-cause "You've got a problem."

But Passaic Township HealthOfficer Joseph R. Dill saidTuesday a public nuisance sum-mons would be issued to Bar-dy. Families living near hisfarms say they can't sleep be-cause of the blasts that thun-der across the cornfields ev-ery IS to 20 minutes.

observers estimated the totalyield for a full year would easilysurpass $200 million. Treasury of-ficials had anticipated $162.5 mil-lion for the current fiscal yearwhich ends June 30, 1967.

The deadline for filing returnsfor July collections was midnightMonday.

The state Tax Bureau reportedsome 75,000 returns counted Tues-day afternoon with several thou-

sand more ready for processing.A flock of late fHings was alsoexpected before the end of theweek.

"f think we're doing very wellboth in amount collected and themanner in which businesses havebeen complying," said Robert J.Costigan, chief of the Sales TaxBureau.

Costigan declined to project thefinal total. But it was known

]{aril an School DressCode Sets Restrictions

that some budget officials wouldbe extremely satisifed if itreached the neighborhood Of (13million.

July is normally one of the slowmonths in retail sales in NewJersey. There was some advancebuying to beat the tax that won'tshow up in future months, someofficials noted.

"A lot of people bought cars,television sets and other bigitems in June to beat the tax InJuly." one official observed.'They won't be able to beat the

tax like that from now on."

The tax on a $3,000 automo-bile, for example, amounts to$90 for the state.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Girlsdonning the latest in "mini-skirtsand boys sporting long locks willnof be in style when RaritanTownship High School opens itsdoors Friday, Sept. 8, to a newsemester.

At least that's what the 196647school dress code—released yes-terday — implies.

The code calls for girls' hem-lines to come to a halt at themiddle of the kneecap, whetherskirts be straight, full, or pleat-ed.

No ExtremesCurbing would-be Samsons, the

code notes that boys' hairstylesshould emphasize masculinity, butavoid extreme styles and very

form — tight, lowslung blue jeansand surfer shirt — is out, givingway to shirts tucked inside trou-sers worn at the natural waist-line. Shirt collars may be un-buttoned only at the collar andslacks shall be neither too snug,

long hair.Advocating the clean-shaven

look, regulations prohibit beards,goatees, moustaches, or longsideburns.

The popular boys' summftr uni-l No tight sweaters, or extreme-

nor extremely loose, nor have be held in the high school Wednes-cuffs more than six inches fromthe floor.

Other code stipulations:For girls, hairstyles must be

neat, natural, avoiding extremesin width and height. Hair curlersare taboo.

Eye makeup, if and when used,Should be in moderation withouteyeliner or eyeshadow during theday. Eyebrow pencil should fol-low natural brow arch and notbe applied heavily.

Lipstick should harmonize withclothing, eliminating white or oth-er unnatural shades.

ly tight or full skirts should beworn. Bermuda shorts and slacksmay be worn to extra curricularactivities only, but should be ingood taste in length and fit.

An orientation meeting for in-coming ninth grade students will

day, Sept. 7] Principal Leo W.Moran announced yesterday.

The new students will reportto the high school gymnasium at8:30 a.m. and be dismissed at12:30 p.m.

The program will include abrief orientation by members ofthe school staff and a sample ab-breviated school day.

Regular classes for all studentswill begin Friday, Sept. 8. Home-room lists wil] be posted at thehigh school and elementaryschool entrances and transpor-tation lists posted on all doors.

De Gaulle HoldsWar Parley

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia(AP) - President Charles deGaulle and North Viet Nam's toprepresentative in Cambodia dis-cussed the Viet Nam war todayat a 35-minute private meeting.

After the talk the Hanoi rep-resentative, Nguyen Thuong, ex-pressed his pleasure at havingmet De Gaulle but would givenewsmen no indication of whattranspired.

A French spokesman said theinitiative for the meeting "camefrom both sides." He said theFrench president wanted to in-form himself from a directsource of Hanoi's attitude in theVietnamese war.

rea Marine Unit Leavesfor Du ty Today

HA, Council AgreeProtection Needed

IX>NG BRANCH — A Housing The federal government will be

Authority official and the CityCouncil agreed last night thairesidents of Garfield Court, apublic housing project, deserveprotection. But who will pay forthat protection remains in doubt.

Charge MadeCasket CostsKept Secret

TRENTON (AP)-New Jerseycemetery owners charged todaythat funeral directors are responsible for "one of the bestkept secrets in the United States—the actual cost of caskets."

Former state senator John EToolan of Fair Haven, a representative of the New JerseyCemetery Association, contendedthat "a veil of secrecy was employed by undertakers to conceatheir embarrassment over theunconscionable profits made in

of these decorated

remarks were pre-pared for a senate committeewhich is to hold its third hear-ing on proposed regulatory legis-lation for the state's cemetery-funeral business.

The cemetery owners favor abill that would permit them tosell furnishings of burial otherthan plots and would permitthem to solicit purchases ofplots.

The funeral directors, alliedwith vault and monument deal-

the saleboxes."

Toolan's

ers, support a rival billwould ban soliciting and

thatcon-

tinue the current restriction;.which limit cemetery operatorsto selling plots.

At the two public hearings ear-lier this month, both sides ex-changed hitter charges.

Toolan today repeated the callof the cemetery operators for afull-scale investigation by the at-torney general's office of the entire funeral and burial businessin New Jersey. The funeral di-rectors said they would welcomethe inquiry.

But Sen. A. Donald Itigley,D-Carnden, committee chairman,said he didn't think much of theIdea, that the attorney general'soffice has Investigated ninnycomplaints.

Bigley has said his committeemay draw its own bill and per-haps submit It next year. Thelegislature is in recess untilNov. 21.

asked to pick up the tab.Action to have special police

stationed at the low rent- hous-ing installation follows by threeweeks a complaint before theCity Council by a Garfield Courtresident, who said gangs ofyoung toughs made living thereunbearable and hazardous.

The council met In caucus lasnight with John E. Schulz, ex-ecutive director of the author-ity, to examine the merit of thecomplaint.

Mr. Schulz told the. councilthat under the dry's co-opera-tion agreement with the author-ity, which runs the project, thecity is responsible for providing'essential services" to the proj

ect.Mr. Schulz said that in his

opinion the authority could hirespecial police and deduct theirsalaries from the authority'syearly payment to the city.

The authority, in lieu of taxespays the city 10 per cent of allrent collected.

Council President Henry R.Cioffi, at a news conference af-ter the caucus, said Mr. Schulrwas instructed to pursue thematter with Herman D. HiMmanof the Federal Housing Assistance Administration and seekto have the police salaries paidout of the general revenues othe authority. Since federahousing projects run at a consistcnt loss, which is made upby federal funds, Mr. Cioffi saidthe net result would be federapayment of the salaries.

After Mr. Schulz meets withthe federal official, Mr. Cioffisaid, the council will meet withhe entire authority to map

plans.

Stolon GarmentsValued at $5,240

RED BANK - Police Chiefjcorgc Clayton said today thatmink stoles and otter garmentsaken from Stcinbach's second

floor early Monday arc valuedat $5,240.

The Broad St. store was cn-crcd through a fire escape door.rtween 3:30 a.m. and 6:31 a.m.nd 19 mink garments were

.aken.

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FREEHOLD—Marine Gunnery Sergeant Pasquale "Pat"Spinelli, the non-commissioned officer in charge of the MarineCorps Recruiting Offices in Asbury Park, Red Bank andBayville has announced that 80 boys from the area have

•formed what is known as a name platoon, "The Ray MarinePlatoon."

The Ray Marine Platoon will depart from the FreeholdHigh School here today at 4:30 jkiri. for eight weeks of basictraining at the East Coast Marine Corp* JtopM&Aepot atkParris Island, S. C. ' ./'• ••^. f

The platoon was named in honor of Ray'Marine, anOcean County resident and former Marine who lost his eye-sight during the battle for Guadalcanal in World War II.More than 80 members of this platoon have been recruitedfrom throughout the Jersey Shore area. While they havecome from throughout this area, they will predominantlyrepresent the towns of Asbury Park, Red Bank and Bayville.

Mr. Marine enlisted in the Marine Corps during May1944. He participated in the battle for Iwo Jima duringFebruary IMS and was wounded in action on March 7,1943 os Guadalcanal.

For the past 16 years, Mr. Marine his worked as themotor vehicle dispatcher at the Naval Ammunition Depotat Earle. In 1947 he joined the Paul R. Michael Detach-ment of the Marine Corps League at Lskehurst, He hasbeen elected to the post of commandant of the detachmenton three occasions. In 1949 he was elected as second vicecommandant of the Marine Corps League for New Jersey.

In 1351, he joined the Lions International Club and wasrecently elected as district governor for the 60, Lions Clubswithin the area.

Mr. Marine, his wife and three children who live inJackson, will be present'for the farewell ceremonies whichwill begin at 3:30 p.m. at the Freehold High School Athleticl7ield, adjacent to the high school building.

Also present for the ceremony will be Lt. Col. GeorgeF. Meyers, officer-in-charge of Marine Corps Recruiting fornit New York-New Jersey area.

Under the provisions of a special Marine Corps Order,the Marine Recruiting Service Js authorized to enlist whatis known as a "name" or "community" platoon. Such aplatoon will consist of 80-83 persons, will be designated

, by a special name and will undergo recruit training as aunit. Only if a member is held bad: or discharged foradministrative, medical or disciplinary reasons should hefail to graduate with the platoon.

Upon arrival at Parris Island, drill instructors will beassigned to the platoon and training will begin immediately.Their training while at Parris Island will be identical to thatof any other recruit platoon.

The boys will undergo eight weeks of rigorous physicaltraining in addition to many hours of classroom study inmilitary subjects and current events. They will also spendtwo-weeks at the rifle range learning to shoot such weaponsas the M-14 rifle and .45 caliber pistol.

INFANTRY TRAININGUpon graduation from recruit training, the new Marines

will travel to Camp Lejeune, N. C. to undergo advancedinfantry training. While at Camp Lejeune the platoon mayhave to split up to accommodate the rigid training schedulethey will be following. By the time the Marines are readyto leave Camp Lejeune on a 15 or 20 "Boot Leave," each

one will have his assignment to a unit or formal school-located throughout the United States.

It is possible for these men to be assigned to any oneof over 200 formal schools available to Marine personnel.

As an additional incentive, the platoon is being pre-sented a scarlet and gold flag with the words "Ray MarinePlatoon USMC." John Pierson, a member of the platoonfrom Lincroft, will accept the guidon flag and carry it toParris Island. Gunnery Sgt. Spinnelli will accompany the boysto Parris Island.

Also~present to see the boys off will be Joseph C. Irwin,director of the Monmouth County Freeholders.

Music for the ceremony will be provided by the 20-manMarine Drum and Bugle Corps from Earle.

Among the platoon members are:William J. Beckwith, Spring Lake; Charles D. Bedford,

Jr., Long Branch; James L. Crudup, Freehold; George M.Dragity, Neptune; Gary T. Eckart, Bradley Beach; WillardE. Goodwin, Jr., Belmar; Thomas M Hackett, West Keans-burg; Edward Haddock, Matawan; and Douglas B. Haviland,Atlantic Highlands.

Also, Michael J. Kellers, Wanamassa; Edward J. Me-Connell, Jr. 3d, Union Beach; Patrick D. McMahon, BeJmar;Bruce P. McMaron, Sea Girt; Malcolm Murray, Jr., RedBank; Michael J. Pepe, Neptune; John Petillo, Wanamassa;John J. Pierce, Hazlet; John W. Pierson. Lincroft; LeroyS. Robinson, Asbury Park; Ernest L. Schaeffer, Belford; MarkP. Shicoff, Shrewsbury; William M Shave, Farmingdale;Leslie Tilton, Belmar; Nathaniel Underwood, Red Bank;Mathias A. VanPelt, Englishtown; Martin J. Welsh, NewMonmouth and Steward D. Shicoff, Shrewsbury.

Coleman Hits LBJ Policy,Howard 'Public Relations9

MIQDLETOWN — Assembly,man James M. Coleman, Jr., Re-publican candidate for Congressin the Third District, last nightfired verbal volleys at PresidentJohnson's fiscal and foreign pol-icies, rcapportionment, and "twoyears' exposure to the incumbentcongressman'sjob."

public relations

Speaking at a meeting of theMonmouth County AffiliatedMen's Republican Club in Bamm

AIL FOR ONE—Assemblyman James M. Coleman, Jr., far right, Republican candidate Hollow Country Club Assembly-_ . , . . . _ . , . . i . . i . . j i i a x r-na r~ m a n Coleman stated that he has

for Congress in Third District, last night received support of two former GOP Con- <.strong ,ee| ings on tne sub jec t

gressional hopefuls, John C. Conovor, Allenhurst realtor, far loft, and William F. Ryan, of inflation. There should be aMatawan banker, not shown. Both men failed to gain county GOP Steering Commit- ^ h ^ ^ B _ ^P_.°(_, Jo v .e

ur n m e n t

tee backing for Congress. Also shown are Republican Sen. Richard R. Stout, secondfrom left, and Francis R. Hurley, president of Monmouth County Affiliated Republi-can Club. Coleman was guest speaker at club meeting in Bamm Hollow Country Club,Middletown.

See Early Senate ActionOn Parkway Tolls BillTRENTON (AP) - The state

Senate will probably act nextmonth on n bill that would pavetl>e way for tolls on a 21-milestretch of the Garden StateParkway, it was disclosed Tues-day. Proponents contend theproposed Central Jersey Ex-pressway system could run intoroadblocks unless the bill ispassed.

Tlie Hughes Administrationays it will press for a vote on

Assembly-passed measurespecial Semite session in

the parkway measure at tliesame session.

The bill would permit theparkway to purchase from thestate toll-free portions of thehighway in Middlesex, Union,Cape May and Ocean Counties.

Tho Senate Is not due to re-turn for regular business untilNov. 21.

But I>. I.fflii.'i Timti, executivedirector of tlie New Jersey\\f)iwi\y Authority which runsthe parkway, has told Hughes(flat it is urgent that the bill be

Congress, which may uct onelated legislation considered

.ssential to the expressway, is''ic to adjourn for the year Oct.15.

A vital portion of the express-way would be a $92 millionparkway iSpur running fromWoodbridgc to the shore area,parallel to the existing park-

.het

September. The session will he'approved More then, The pro-primarily to act on n . in-

itiations submitted by Gov.Richard J. Hughes. Hut Che ad-ministration also intends to push

posed Central Jersey Express-way may be jeopardized if ac-tion is not forthcoming soon, hesaid.

way.Tonti contends

authority must

the highwayacquire the

stale-owncd, loll-free portion oflhe existing parkway and set uptoll stations in order to offsethe future diversion of toll-pay-

ing traffic toThe original

the expressway,parkway bond

agreemenls requires such anarrangement, he said.

spending, particularly in the areaof foreign aid.

"We should not continue togive people across the oceanmoney when all we seem to getback is a stab in the back anda kick in the rear," he declared."It stinks."

On Viet NamOn the subject of Viet Nam,

Mr. Coleman contended that "topDemocrats are telliii); their peo-ple what position to take on thewar,

"I don't think we should tellour people how to feel," he said."But I'll tell you what I think.1 say, we're there, and since weare, give it everything we've got- get (he job done."Noting that he had "read that

the incumbent congressman hasa 100 per cent voting record,"Assemblyman Coleman main-tained "his record in Congressdoesn't reflect the thinking ofthe people of this area.

"The people of this districthave had it up to here," he de-clared. "And as for my votingrecord, I will not be a rubberstamp for anybody."

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He called for all members "toform truth squads to burst thepublic relations bubble surround-ing the incumbent congressman."

Attacking reapportionment andits effect on the Third Congres-sional District, Mr. Coleman keptdriving home one main point —that "it's a must this year toreturn a Republican to Washing-ton from this district.

"If we don't do it this year,we may not have another chancefor a number of years. We don't

lican party in the past few yearshas had "a division" within Itsranks, emphatically declared:

"Howard won't have Johnson'scoattails to ride in on this year."

The statement evoked a re-sounding round of applause.

In reference to the primarycontest, Assemblyman Colemanreminded club members that hehas opposition.

"I can't win the general elec-tion if I don't win the pirmary,"

'a finehe de-

The assemblyman termed this[clared," I want to be a candidateyear's election "also the most'in November."important for the freeholders. Ifwe should lose, it could mean weare out in this county."

know what the district will be two I he noted. Calling foryears from now," he stated. showing on Sept. 13,"

' i t . «* A i--*. n i i i l\\ _ r • - i n _-• _ . * * • _ . _.*-_J _.__->_ _•» 1 * \ <* rt rt ' ' _T _ • . . % _ * - . 4 A

StrongholdOn an optimistic note, how-

ever, Mr. Coleman maintainedthat Monmouth County "is stilla Republican stronghold.

"It was the only county in NewJersey whose incumbent Demo-crat was licked the year John-ion was elected. We trouncedhim," the candidate declared.

Mr. Coleman was referring tothe defeat of Democratic Assem-blyman Patrick J. McGann in1064.

In addition to avoiding thenaming of Mr. McGann, at notime during his speech did Mr.Coleman mention either of hiscurrent opponents by name.

In the Sept. 13 primary, he isrunning against Collingwood J.Harris, Jr., who fnilcd to getcounty GOP Steering CommitteebiickinR for Congress.

If he wins the (iOl* nomination,Assemblyman Coleman's oppo-nent in November will be incum-bent Democratic CongressmanJames J. Howard.

Mr. Howard's name was men-tioned once last night by clubpresident Francis R. Hurley, who,while admitting that the Repub-

New SpeedLimits Set

MONMOUTH BEACH - Bor-ough Commission last night ap-proved a resolution setting a 30mile-per-hour speed l i m i t onBeach Rd. and a 35-mile limiton Riverdale Ave. and WesleySt.

Mayor Sidney B. Johnson saidthe s p e e d s were set followingtraffic counts and radar speedchecks of the streets.

Council also approved an ordi-nance creating a court clerk'spost and setting an annual HOOsalary for the job.

Raymond Riz.o of Red Hank,and Rodney Mott of Long Rranchwere named temporary b e a c hguards.

The mayor announced that theImrough beach facility will closeSept. II.

1916 I'ontiars & TempestsReduced to sell. Rnsvas Pon-

tiat:, Red Hank. 741-5180, (Adv.)

I'et CenterOpening Sept. 1. 8 MechanicSt., Red Bank. (Adv.)

V'

Dedication of Hall In Honor of Itkeirson

HOWL TREATMENT — Th. Royal Barber Shop ope-nedin ntw quarters i t 26 Whit* St., Red Bank, this wtakafter a movt from 6 White St. Brothers Nunzio Di-Girolamo, left, and Dominie DiGirolamo gav* the firsttwo haircuts to Edward H. Conway of the CommunityChamber of Commerce, seated left, and Acting MayorDaniel J . O'Hern.

Kurkjian to Head Support CommandFORT MONMOUTH - Col.

George A. Kurkjian, deputy chiefof stiff of the Army ElectronicsCommand, his been named com-manding officer of the Electron-ics Support Command.

He succeeds Col. E. T. Me-Connell, who haj been incapaci-tated by illness. Col. E. S. Thur-aton, support operations office,and Col. R. L. Woodard, directorOf electronics intelligence, haveacted as interim commanders of

NEWARK—Participant* in thetwo-day dedication program ofAckerson Hall, the new law cen-ter of Rutgers University, willinclude the chief justice of theUnited States, two U.S. associatejustices, the chief justice of Newersey, and Gov. Richard J,

Hughes.The program will be held Sept.

9 and 10, Chief Justice Earl War-ren will deliver the dedicationaddress Sept. 10 at 3:30 p.m. atthe new home of the State Uni/ersity's School of Law,

Supreme Court Justice Williamf. Brennan, Jr,, will speak atthe dedication reception and ban-quet Sept, 9 at 7 p.m. in theRobert Treat Hotel. At a 1 p.m.luncheon the following day Inthe Robert Treat, Gov. Hughesand Joseph Welntraub, chief jus-tice of the state Supreme Court,will speak.

In addition to the formal dedi-cation events, a three-part sym-posium dealing with the theme,'The Projection of an Ideal: The

Law School of Tomorrow," willbe conducted during the two daysin the Mueller Auditorium ofAckerson Hall.

Seminar one of the symposiumwill deal with "Law as a Phasof the Humanities and as a Sub-ject of the Behavioral Sciences,"and will be held Sept. 9 at 9:30a.m. Presenting the main paper

law at Yale University, and thediscussants will be Mark S.vlaasel, economist for the Brook-ngs Institutions, Washington,

C , and Prof. James A. Rob-won of Ohio State University.

Seminar three will be held;pt. 10 at 9:30 a.m. and willeal with "The Training of the'ractitioner." Lecturer will beI.S. Supreme Court Justice Abeortas, and the discussants will

Henry J. Friendly, judge of,e Second Circuit, U.S. Court of

the Support Command duringCol. McConnell's Illness. wil1 •* J>r- R()bert M- H u ' c h l n s

„ . „ , . . . . . . of the Center for the StudyCol Kurkj.an will be respon-1 D e m o c r a t i c institutions.

inifl fAi* All nAsr Ti«ns»tin*i0 Ann. 'sible for all post functions sup-porting the Electronics Commandand all other assigned, attachedor satellite units at Fort Mon-mouth.

If you serve whipped creamwith Pecan Pie, don't sweetenthe garnish! Pecan Pie is quitesweet enough as is.

Leading the discussion of thepaper will be Prof. Sidney Hookof New York University andPaul Goodman, noted author.

Seminar two Will be held Sept.9 at 2:30 p.m. and will deal with"Directions for Research, Em-pirical and Non-Empirical." Thelecture here will be presented byHarold Lasswell, professor ol

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Yale from the Houaiiif AuthorityNewark' undar urban renewaland H at 180 Plane St.

general discussions of the re-spective themes.

Ackerson Hall, the first of thebuildings on the State Univer-sity's new Newark campus, isnamed in honor of retired stateSupreme Court Justice Henry E.Ackerson, of Keyport, who spear-headed fund-raising efforts forthe new building. The three-story

ppeais, and Myres S. McDou- edifice is built on land acquired

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Four other buildings are nearing completion on the Rutgers

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Mr. Bitterly Joined International Paper in 1937 u an office

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LAURELTQNM»«M I I • IllMliwi

EATQNTQWH . MADISON TOWNSHIP \.,^IMMY flnr fit ciitiii • fr i T tiitiii ii iViium [*"—*»

Wednesday, Aug. 31,1966-15IDE DAILY REGISTER

Speed CostsMotoristHis License

WEST LONG BRANCH -Magistrate Harold Morgan or-dered revoked for 30 days yes-terday the driver's I« c e n s e ofJohn J. Bum of 15 Woodland St.,Little Silver, and fined him $10for speeding on Locust Ave.

"This court," said the magistrate, "is not unduly concernedwith speed, but the place for it ison a hitfiway when it is not haz-ardous."

Mrs. Paulette Jean Gilbert of188 Chelsea Ave., Long Branch,was fined $10 for operating a ve-hicle after her driver's licensehad expired.

Mrs. Gilbert said her husbandwas in Viet Nam and that shethought her license was still valId. The fine was suspended.

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO VENDORSThe Bad B u k Board of Education

nquMU tiut vendors o( the followingload MMU oonUot lira. Xllmbeth Plu-to, Director at Food Servlcei, RedB u k High acbool, DO1 Hardlnr Road,between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and13:00 noon, September 1 and 2, 1966

Frozen FoodfFresh FrulU and VegetablesFresh and Packaged MeatsFreeh Shell EggsDairy Products, other than milk anti

Ice creamTtie purpose of this notice is to ac-

quaint vendors with the cafeteria re-quirements for the 1966-97 school year,and to permit Uie-m to submit Quota-tions for supplying such food Itemiaccording to specifications establishedby tfjs Director ol Food ttervlces.

RIOHAKD J. IVyONBecKtarrRed Bank Board of Education

Aug. a H.tNOTICE

t-MSHERIFF'S SALE

ICrZUOK COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVIB1ONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F J11MS

THE BOWERY SAVINGS BANK, -•Mings Bank of the state of NewYork, Ptalntlfr vs: AARON JAMESSRVJEN, et ux, et als. Defendants

By virtue or a writ of execution InUM above stated action to me dlreotsd, I shall expose tor sale at pub-lic vsndua, at th* Court House In theBorough of Preehold, County of Mon-inouta, N«w Jersey, on Mon. the J2UJday o( September, 1966, at.2 o'clock,P. If. Prevailing Time.

AIL that tract or parcel of lanu,situate, lying and being In the Town-Ship of Rarttan, In the County of Mon-taoiith, In Ule State of New Jersey:.

KNOWN and designated as Lot No.M In Block C on a map enUUed "Mapof Bectlon One, Garden ParkwayBomes. Inc., R&riban Townshlp-Monmouth County, New Jersey, Scale 1"60- December 15. 193« Craig Flrnie-

r Snglnesr £ Surveyor, Beiford,J." filed In the Monmouth County

Clerks Offlc* Hay 21, 1966 in Cast 33i station JO.

SUBJECT to restrictions and ease-Uents of record, If any.

Being commonly known and desig-nated as No. 18 West Richard Street,Baxlet, 'New Jersey

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by said ealeb ths sum of 110,523 together with thecosts of this sale.

Dated August 3, 1966PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.

Samuel Sleber, Atty.Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7 $12.32

NOTICE1490

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NKW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

... Docket No. L-UMO-W/M3U

i' 8EACOAST FINANCE COMPANY,etc.. Plaintiff vs: JAMES BACK andJOHN EACK, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me direct-ed, I shall expose for sale at publicvendue, at 13ie Court House In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Moo. UM 19thday of Sept.. 1966, at 3 o'clock, P.M.Prevailing Time.

All the defendants1 right, title andInterest, If any, In and to the follow-

ALL that certain tract, Ac., In theTownship of Matawan, County of Man-tnouth and State of New Jersey, andnumbered and distinguished as Lot No.(23 In Block 90 on me map designatedM CUffwood Beach, In Matawan Town-ship, being Section No. One, datedNov. 1923, which map has been tiledto the Monmouth county Clerk's Of-fice.

Being all of Lot No. to Block No.SO, Section 1, on the Map of Louaforesaid.

Being commonly known snd desig-nated as No. 123 Plnehurst Drive, Cliff-wood Beach, Matawan Township, NewJansy

The approximate amount of the iudg-Bient to be satisfied by said salt Isth* sum of 13. wo together with thecoat* of (Ms «ala.Dated August *, 1969

PAUL KIXRNAN, SheriffLaubnin A Rapson, Attys.

Aug. 24. 31. Sept 7, ItNOTICE OF DECISION

TAKE NOTOTI THAT on tne Xthday el August UM, the Zoning Boardof Adjustment ot Holmdel Township,after a public hearing, granted a var-iance to fobs W, and Illtabeth Pan tobuild a carport on the east side ot the•listing house located at west comerot SUbnU Drive and Parkway Place,and thai determination of saM ZoningBoard of Adjustment has been filed Inthe office ot the Secretary, Red BillRoad, Mlddletown, N. J., and Is avail-able for Inspection.

WILLIAM H. POTTBR, SecretaryZoning Board of Adjustment

A u » a 14.11NOTICE OF DECISION

TAKE NOTtOE THAT on the 2Sthday of August UW, the Zoning Boardof Adjustment of Holmdel Township,altar a, public hearing, grunted a var-iance to Edward M. Walters to erecta Uwelllng house on premises locatedon Telegraph Hill Road and known asBlock 60, Lot 15, on condition thst ade-quate precautionary measures bs takento Insure s*»lost future erosion whichmay result from the widening of Tele-graph Hill Road, and that determl-BaUon of said Zoning; Board of Adjust-ment has been filed In the office ofthe Secretary, Red Hill Road, Middle-town, N, J., and la available for In•Motion. /

WILLIAM H. POTTER, SecretarySontnf Board of Adjustment

Aug. II 15.0JNOTICE OF DKCIMON

TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 26thClay of August IMS, the Zoning Boardof Adjustment of Holmdel Township,.after a public hearing, granted a var-iance to Edward M. and Vlvlenne 8.

-Nugent, 928 Line Road, Block 18. Lot24, to erect a two-car attached garageonly on the west side or dwellinghouse on condition that the garagedoors race to the rear of the premises,

-and (hat determination of said ZoningBoard of Adjustment has been filed Inthe office of the secretsiy. Red HillRoaH, Mlddletown, N. J., snd U avall-abla for Inspection.

WILLIAM H. POTTER, SecretaryZa- ng Uosrd of Adjustment

Aug. 31 g4.60NOTICE OF DECISION

TAKE NOTICE THAT on the 25thday ol August 1966, the Zoning BosrtlOf Adjustment of Holmdel Township,a:ior a public hearing, granted a var-iance to Qcnrge E. and Kclna M.T.iorne owners of a parcel of 0.916;a ou on v.lllcli Stewart's stand Is prei'•ntly located, said premises situate tthe iiorlnwi-strrly curlier of Blato Illgh-/wsy 33 and Union Avenue, for reliefttrom the frontage and area requlre-'rnenls of (he Zoning Ordinance In snQt-7 Industrial Zone, and that determi-nation of said Zoning Hoard of Adjust-ment has been riled In the office ofUie Secretary, Red Hill Road, Middle-town, N. J-, and Is available for ln-srpset km.

WILLIAM II. POTTER, SecretaryZoning Board of Adjustment

Aug. 31 15.(2

riini.H! HKARINO NOTICEIs lwTr>>y given that a public hearingwill he held by the Planning Hoardor tlin Township of MlddlsUmn, N. J.,«t Township Hall on Tuesday. Kept. fi,lMfl ai H P.M., or as soon thereafteras the respective mutters inn,' bereached, U> consider the applicationsfor the following major subolvlsloiin:

Applewood Psik, 7 lots, off FsrkAve.

I'roperly of Helens and Lewis Moors,T lota, oil MorfolU Rd.

Fairways at LlncroR, ing lots, WsstsTrsnt St.

[.DON EUOnBRMAN, tteoratarjrMlddlstown Township Pssnnlng J9oardAug. 11 H>'

HOLIDAY STORE HOURS!

10 put * SA1WIMY

OPEN MONDAY

Pries* affssJiM Ian Mvnfay. aaptsubsr J. l«6a. Nsvw oay H W fear o l y w waarl Horns sold to dwUn.

Pay Uu for Brand Nam* Food*! You Ah*ay* Do At "Big W"

Big W"GIG.\.\TIC COFFEE SALE!EHLERS,

BEECHNUTOR -

Chase & SanbornVHOU

ALL GRINDS

MAXWELLHOUSE

ORSAVARIN

4c OFF LABEL • ALL GRINDS

YOURCHOICE

1 Ib. can

_ ^ C G U L. A W

c Beech-Nuti V Coffee

YOUR

CHOICE

1 Ib. can

16c OFF LABEL

Wesson Oil ° N E P O U N D N t '

PiNIAPPU

Dole46 H.

CM 23Rilter's Tomato JuiceTropical fruit SaladMenner'f Macaroni Creole

liquidPfokorCiW

Gold Roof16 or. can

All PurposeCUMUR

Actiwe DetergentIce Cream AMFIavo"White Bread •*"-:•"-"•

Holiday Round « A ,i/l gallon # » * •

lib.loaf 2

Sugar WofwiArtfd»ok«HtortfMbhVaritt iwCompfir. Marthnwllowi

Undw Hou» - All Flavor. ] | SI A forNo Dsposll telKss ^si . f j ror

AH'kwen - Slim test H o i - 7 -lMsiiHoiM eon ' C

S o *C O M M SodOlawCal.sr

Arm*, let Milk "-"—•Charcoal Briquets Ookbu™

Yet — Pay Lei$ for Freth Frosen Food*!

Linden Farms - Fresh FrozenLinden rarms • rresn frozen ^>>. _ ^BW

ORANGE JUICE 3 4 9•Irds l > - ts«. or Crinkh Cut • Fresh fronn

» u. fRich § * ITVQh rTOsMft

Bli*1iyeT.jg^fM £rS«-*l Lemonade ' M E 1 * 1 * - - l c

.DISCOUNTSuper Mieirlcets

County Line RoadIN THf MOOK PUZA SHOPPING CINTW

JACKSON, N. J.56 Newman Springs Rd.

Is the Difference Important?

Y»w . . . to a coffee drinker

good coffee It very impor-

tant. The same holds true for

good shoppers.... The price

is important! Discover the big

difference between other

super markets and "Big W"

by compar ing. . . . Our 5 Ib.

bag of sugar sells for 53c!

You'll pay more elsewhere!

Yes, the difference is price

. . . and that should be im-

portant to youl

Honettly ! . . . hn't this worthshopping for f

"SpriHgtim* Freth" FRUITS ft VEGETABLES t

URGE CANTALOUPES « • * » »PASCAL aim cfw.iww*10NG GREEN CUCUMBERSjWJfT THIN SKIN .

BARTIETT PEARS * 19c LEMONS

-*3M,c

3'-19cIA

10'"39c"International Appetiser DepL"! (tchtr* mvaUabUi)IMPORTED CAPICOU or

BOILED HAM »"HlY «•» 6 8 '• 4 P - VEAL . OLIVE — MIX or MATCH

SCHICKHAUS WAVES • " • » * 'Swift's Premium Srsrllng Slicad

Hord Salami %$** 59c Neva Scotia Uxland O' lokss • Proshly Sliced Potato, Cole Skrw , Macaroni

American ChMie *68e Salads " - " t t 1 1 ^ » 28eFRESH FISH & SEAFOOD (when available)SHU CAIC CHEItrSTONE- linLENKK-CHOVVDH j , , i s ,CLAM SALE yom CHOICE *»CDELICIOUS '

FROZEN HALIBUT STEAKS "-78cFRESH • DELICIOUS FRESH

Sea Scallops lb 78c Codfish Steaks M 3 cFIESH FROZEN - WHITE

Whole Flounders "• 28c Calamari Squid l b29c

Ye* — Pay Lett for "Country Fruh" Dairy Food*!Pain, Vanilla, Coffee > "Quality" jm £±

YOGURTS^ »-10<KIDS LOVE IT

DEU'S ORANGE DRINK ^ - " H (

JUST HEAT AND SfKVf

IDA MAi PIZZA PIE »«.^38eCHILLED '

TASTEE SHRIMP COCKTAIL ^ > 3 " 99<4c OFF USEL . NEW DANISH PROCESS

BORDEN'S DANISH MARGARINEPOTATO or C O U SLAW . •'QUALITY" • FRESH HOMEMADE STYLE

ROYAL DAIRY SALADSYet — Pay Let* for "Country Freth" Deli Favorite* !

Ga* f ?ntpo(rrd O>* I Impeded Gov't Inspot^d

All Meat or All Bed ALL MEAT Knockwurst orAl! Beef

Franks Franks Franks• )o r Ooc p^/c#c

HkkorySmok»d pkg.

Taylor Pork RollConned Hard Salami

Yes - Pay Leu for VSDA "Choice" - Gold Star Meat$!

Gold Star - USDA Gov' t Grade A - All Dark Meat - "Sweet Eatin' "

TURKEY

DrumsticksBAKE,BROIL,

BAR-B-QUE

LSAN CUBES-COLD STA*.HUSH-TOP QUALITY

IO STAR-TOP QUAUTY-FRISH OdOUNO

BEEF.ro«ic.VEAL•MM* I ABE

MEAT IVatr

"Big W" BONUS BUY!ROCK CORNISHGAME HENS

l t > i>Oc

Gold Star - Frash Cut From TentUr YoungFryars - Top Quality

FRESH CUTCHICKEN PARTS

LEGS

*

BREASTS

59GoldStar-

CUBESTEAK

88<

"Big W'f" Famous

SWISSSTEAK

»88<

- USDA Choice - Young 9t—t - Extra

SHOULDERSTEAK

»88<

TOPROUND

Valu Trim - Bonslsss

TOPSIRLOIN

^98c ?

Steak Sale!

LONDONBROIL

[OP ^ ^ ^ O ^ s s T

Cold Stdr - Frtuh Cut from Youny Groin Fed Pork«r$ - Top Quality

P O R K CHOPS HIPCUT l b 6 8 c RIBSIDE l b 5 8 c

Cold Star - Fiwli Cut irom Yowtfl Oroln Tmd totVvn . Top Quality

COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS " 56<Gold Star - Top Quality - Frash Mad*

ITALIAN SAUSAGE H0T-SWEEr lb78<

GOLD STAR • USDA CHOICE - FRESH GROUND - ALL BEEF

HAMBURGERCHUCK CHOPPEDROUND GROUND

ALL BEEF Ib.

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

.16-Wedneaday, Aug. 31, 1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

I Barbershop QuartetSings Tonight in Park• RED BANK - There will be}>arbershop quartet t i n g t n g inSMarine Park tonight to concludejhe summer season of musical^offerings by Ui« Parki and Rec-jreatlon Department.; The season opened with a chor-t\ p r o g r a m , e n d continuedthrough the s u m m e r withV d d night concerts by the

pThree HeldLarceny,

Entry Counts• LONG BRANCH — In a prelimijiary hearing yesterday. Magis-trate Stanley Cohen determinedthere was probable c a u s e {orcomplaint against R o b e r t"Peaches" Bums, 135 RockwellAve., Kenneth Gary Williams. 43Seaview Manor and J o s e p hHicks, 442 Hendrlckson Ave., oncharges of larceny and breaking

'and entering.. The three men were arraignedlast Thursday in connection withthe theft of two television set;from the home of Wilbert CRussell, 260 Florence Ave. Theyare being held for action by theGrand Jury. The defendants, whoappeared with c o u r t-appointedcounsels, entered picas of n oguilty. Williams pleaded guilty tobeing a fugitive from justice Inthe state of Maryland, which hasissued • warrant for his arrest.

Michael Rotoili of 694 Rocka-way Pfcwy., Brooklyn, and Her-bert W. Wright of 48835 CallensRd,, New Baltimore, Mich., weresentenced to SO days In the Mon-mouth County jail on charges ofdisorderly conduct. Both sen-tences, said Magistrate Cohen,mere jubject to review pendingpolice Investigation of the men'sbackgrounds.

Victor Simmons of 14 Centen-nial PI, Oceanport, was foundguilty of disorderly conduct oncharges lodged by his wife, LucySimmons, and given a suspendedsentence of « days in the Mon-mouth County jail and three yearsof probation.

Miss Nadiarme Kotch, S3 Russell St., Norwalk, Conn . , wasftted $30 for speeding; Mr. Dana

. Mansfield. 220 Sylvania Ave., Nep-tune, w u fined $10 for passingon the right, and Charles Messinaof 418 Exchange PI. received$25 (Joe far speeding and » $5

led Bank Municipal Band, thelait of which w u last week.

Tonight, the Parks Departmentiresents the Raritan Bay-Middle-»wn chapter of the Suciety forthe Preservation and Encourage-ment of Barber S h o p QuartetSinging in America.

William Slater of Little Silverill be master of ceremonies.

Tohn P. Breickner, 3d, will/di•ect the 30-member Town ofier;horus in such numbers asHave You Ever Been Lonely?"'My Gal Sal,1' "At the Countyrair," and "Last Night Was

the End of the World." T h echorus will also perform its fa-mous "Chordbusters March."

Special features will i n c l u d ethe Magic Harmoniiers in a tagquartet routine, and a specialclosing will be performed by acolor guard from the MiddletownVeterans of Foreign Wars postand the chorus tinging "GodBless America."

GWU OpensNew Office

RED BANK - Local 130 ofthe International Ladies' Gar-ment Workers Union is holdingthe official opening of new of-fices in the Eisner Building to-day.

The office in Room 208,54 Broad St, is the fint head-quarters the local has had. Itformerly was operated from cen-tral offices in New York. Thenew office has been in use sincelast month.

The 2,500-member local repre-sents dress, suit and sportswearworkers in Monmouth County andsurrounding sections of o t h e rcounties.

Kenneth Haber is its manager,and Howard Rothstein is busi-ness agent.

Taken to RiraviewAfter 2 Car Crash

MIDDLETOWN - A Wanamas-sa man was ticketed for carelessdriving yesterday after he droveinto the rear of another car onRt. 35 at Longwood Ave., po-lice reported.

Mrs. Natalie W. Ferry, 56, of61 Manning St., River Plaza, driv-er of the front car, complained ofa whiplash after the. collision andwas taken to Riverview Hospital,Red Bank, by her husband.

Cited for the violation was Shel-31 Eisele

QUILTING SUITS US FINE9.00

Thin adorable mini-floral print quilt

would suit any girl juatflne, •specially

eince the turtleneck bodice gets a

big ribbing by knit, and the Jacket'a braid

trimmed and buttoned with braai.

Smart aaa whip In yellow on black cotton.

7 to 14, by Limited Editions.

Children'* World,

viall and phone ordera filled

T?e YOUNGEST

INDIVIDUALIST* pJIT

FRANKLIN SIMONMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, 542 • 3321

OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6

where wouldwe "bewithout them?WewouMn'tbeAmerica'alargest food retailer.

That's for sore.

We'retalkingabouttheclerkswhostill manage a smile and a "Thank You"

ttortvtmtia&n, doptttmtwt headsandtheirasas(antswfao8hap«tbel»ekiwn«ofA£P.

Thoee behmdtheseeneB, too—literally scores of tk»»wdi t f devoted

Without all these few people, fherewon1dn*tbe an A&P—end we know it.

They workhard...we're proud of them. Like most of us,mostof themwillre8ttoo...onLaborDay.

failing to appear in court when

Sw Your Ueal Sten Window Sigas far Holiday Sfcapplig Naurs

iciy h'oauce

Watermelon Sweet Corn10-49HONE PRICE!

HIGHER!

FrertPniRM F f E M P leaker* LattutaYellow Onions 3 £ 3 5 'Dreea Peppers

WESTERN « Q *URGE HEAD

Railtkat •"SIB"

Rapltrl"-llk.tat.tlia

Peach or LemonWHITi Of WHOLI WHEAT

Meadawbroak Bread T * I 7 »GOLD or MARILE

DalixePeuadCake

hro/en Foods

2 9 9led Crncoltt. w Plm.nl.

White Layer OakesSAVE 13c

DuisJi Paaaa Riag

BirdseyeVEGETABLES IN UTTER SAUCE

NM*lisas S.i.Oasa.l»»iil»w.

Cheese SlicesHEL-8-I IT TWIN STACK

•attnrliia 1 |fe.Pkf. 59

BIRDS IYE-MIXED

Vifitables ! . • *«*— 3 '<£ 79*tllM^—liilutttrS.uc.

Birds Eys Carrots S ' ^ 7 9 *•IKDS IYa—In lutt.r S.uc

BroeMll Spears 2 1°; S5e

SEAIROOK PARMS

CraamadSpiaaali 3 ; : W °

10 £ IfariMtlfindi

Frait Drinks

IORDEN IRAND

Cream CheeseAtP Dcmntlc

ProvolonsCheesa SlicesF.nty Dom.itl« ChMM

Aft PMusMter SlicesSlioed Swiss Cheese "r *;;55*WISCONSIN—w.HA«d

SaaniOkaddarOiaata - 7 7 '

;;;45*

U.S. GOVT. IHSflCTID—f«ly Cooked—Or.r 10 Hba.

SMOKED HAMWhelier

Either HalfFiHCft 59Ib.

SinkPutin 43Ib.

LMC Fir Til Ittf I M Wtl Tl« MM fc Ttpl | l i t ! Portion »49(

"Super-Right" Quality—YOUNG let. 18 and 22 lbs.

TURKEYS 1135Swiff* Suiterball Turkeys, Where Available, Prlatd Hlgkerl

II.

"Super-Right" Quality Beef BONELESS MUCK

Pot Roasts £ 69: ? 59CM.IF0MM COT

99:

lOMl l

Anwar1* Mar-4 la. aaa l . l l "taaeMUfM" Baifcr Oata-SMOKED

CannedHam3 : 2.79 Ham Steaks •..««Mtop«.MgM"—Iwaat ar Hat "Saa«MU|M" Baaf-Fmhlr Oraiai

Italian Sdusagt) 79,c Ground Chuck 6 5 ;tmmmi IJIltl III HUTejVBVVpivnviDlFT^^^naMi R V H I I

""' «°; Fiwik» £59* Jil.lSrVaeh lemliBi

IONELBI i,|9* iritictH leef "W-fKHonk Steaks >»•' •*Strip LtacoN *i*f*»RtWwf U r f f IfssisiflsUalal

WmmmJ^m OSCAR MAYER'S

dWck FHkt Ste«k-CUM ar

l«wiM(Hrfni-4»ollbi.

Buffet MMS

COtOJSAL-IO-ISCOM»» •flOMB SwtnHiil i 5t»ok

ZwMt Coniud NflMSImsorinlrMtnJ

29 | 515.45Turkey Breasts

89*"S«B«r.Rialit"Whif»MMt ,,

WHkRlU—«to*lbl.

I S CoffeeWaldorf Tissues

Recidarer

WMtitCtigrt650 Meet M l

2 ..1.3910- 79

WHITE HOUSE—Inrtaat—Hen Fat

Liquid Milk M.pkg.

rill Flnrnri k Tkrtfty

TeuBag$o 48U5 C

ANN M B ! >ira Bnpi

Jam or Jelly 3 • 69C

Hiirt'i D«II|H-I %t. 14 tl. «. am

Juid Drink 3 1.00ANN MBE Nra tmui

Black Pepper :65C

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Tuna Flth

AIF—FjHiy telli >aok

White Tuna 3 I.: 1.00HIRE FIM, Braaf, b in Wli«

Egg Hood l a « ;fIrtM if

Celery Soup 6 1 7 9 e

OUT-RITE— III N n i l

Waxed Papor 4^99*

ci.icUi<o(«ii.s.t 13.1.77a

WHITITUNA 7.i.«Ea

DogFoodGrtpt or Oiuif

Dal Malta BriakMARVIL

BuHanlSpafhttti 2 ^ 4 5E 49Pet Evaporated Milk I ' ^ t t "

Tomato SaucPetatftes INST>

Tabby Treat

M0NTE «!.:INSTANT WHIPPED «41/t M.

^ z pk9,

Maxwell Haua M9M, 1 I MYiibMCaffaa ^ 1 7 *Bordmi's iMttnt Ot4ft« ' -Jlf Peanut Bitter ^

Laundry BleachI JHAVI-II.

M af Uinrtial 11 M AM

For Picnics and !'»:ul>ecn"

Jewish Rye BreadWhite Bread Jzpr; 2 * « •Enrleh.d " loivti

JMKPMWEItMVEIBs]f| 11k. ^ O S CPUIR ar KEKI m htm 4 « ?

An't.

Dry Roasted Peanuts - V; M° Wieeri-AidIslkMRf BAA Ch#c. CnlpjCresciftti •• lb> OnB HAPIUJIIIA CABIAAw w l » ' i | j.»p.ri.r * bo. aa DaraecHe aaaee

FfgNawtaas NAUSCO 1 ;;: 0 * I I P Oharseal LitbterWoaeUrfaSI H"'yDu|r 9 "ft. Ma Brlamatt CHARCOAL a j ib.n v i i a j v i i w i i fniiWi.B—ir1 * r-iii »•» B l U l f l e Ai»av»iAU.a..^i. OT L. .

C««• If"

Blue Bonnet Soft Margarine .kg. Blue Bonnet Regular Margarine

Maxwell HouseInstant Coffee

Maxwell HouseCoffee

Lux FlakesFor F I M Ftbrta

Lux Soapip.«l.llyfort(i.I«

2 r 35C

Lux SoapFor Toll** .ndltth

3 r.g.m.b.nd.d

Miracle WhiteI Purpose Cleaner

u.,» /fit.iii.O'pl.ltl.

Prlci effacHve through Saturday, Itpt. 3rd In Supar Morkah anal Self-vtlf**? * ^ f » • " V Jn Nertdem New Jeraey, Orange end leakland CeunHaa.All TobaM. PiMheis, Tmk Mflk mi AleaaeUa fmmtm mm* bm tUi **—«*

LifebuoyCoral Soap

29*

LifebuoyCoral Soap2^39'

Ajax CleanserWMMuclorln

NOWAVAIlABLEATVOURAtPNEW PLAID STAMP CATALOG

ency Topg $1 MiUion Home•RT — In t report tetter, to Mr. and Mn. Nicbolu

Gvguilo, purdusen, itropMty atMS North Fifth Ave., tvnxtory,income property; Mr. and Mrs,C h a r l e s Miller, seller of bun-galow at 100 Columbia Ave., toSgt. and Mrs. Richard Tracy ofEatontown; Mr. and Mrs. JamesHayden, sellers of two-story homeat 244 Branchport Ave., to Mr.and Mrs. James Louther of Ea-tontown; Mr. and Mrs. H a r r yWoolley, sellers, to Mr. a n dMrs. Henry f. Cox of Wayside,b u n g a l o w at 1 NarraganseitAve.; Nareco, Inc., Oceanport,sellers, to Mr. and Mrs. DonaldFydrych, purchasers, formerly ofMaryland, two-story home at 54Second Ave.; Mr. snd Mrs. JohnNastasi, sellers of 154 WinnerPI., to Mr. and Mrs, J a m e sBrown formerly of New York.Mr, Brown is a Civil Service em-ployee at Fort Monmouth; Mr.and Mrs. Angelo Sftrlazzo, sel-lers, to Mr. and Mrs. BurtonResnic, purchasers of r a n c hhome at 988 Elizabeth Ter., El-

•fint tev*n njonthstip Samuel Tdcher

*rtate-Biortgage • insuranceorganization, XT Oceanport Ave.,disdoaed sales of residentialproperty in the amount ofJl,088,000.- Mr. Teicher said the reportshowed a M|h level of activitydespite the tight money market.

Sales reported for June andJuly consisted of:

Oceanport—Split • level home,1343 Eltonttwn Blvd., owned byMr. and Mrs. Donald Chirafisi,BOW of •Sunnyvale, Calif., to Sgt.and Mrs. Stanley Myers ot FortMonmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph McDonald, sellers, to ArmySgt. (Ret) and Mrs. ArnoldGuamier, ranch home located at58 Pemberton Ave.; Mr. andMrs. Arthur F. Dangler, sellers,to Sgt. and Mrs. Warren MclrVin of Fort Monmouth, ranchborne at 91 Main St.; split-levelhome, 3Q Hedge Dr., sold by es-tate of Robert Bowden to Mr. andMrs. Ralph Marra; ranch home,6 Belmar Ave., sold by Mr. andMrs. Ralph Marra to Mr. andMrs. William Rugg of L o n gBranch; Mrs. Myrtle Hurley, sel-ler of two-story home at 68 MainSt., to Mr. and Mrs. Frank SNine; ranch home, 7 WhitehallCir., sold by Mr. and Mrs. JohnLord to Sgt. and Mrs. RaymondDenier; Blue Ribbon Properties,Inc., builders of Oakhurst andtellers of new ranch home at 15Wardell Cir., to Mr. and Mrs.

'Edward Wells of Long Branch;new split-level home at 19 War-dtU Cir., sold to Mr. and Mrs.Prank West of Monmouth Beach;new bi-level at 23 Wardell Cir.•old to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Couchof ETbcron, and new ranch home• t 27 Wardell Cir. sold to Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Cohen of Elber-on.

Eatontown — Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bush, sellers, to Col. andMrs. Thomas P. Ross, Fort Mon-mouth, two-story colonial homeat 3 Hampton Rd. Col. Ross isthe director of instruction at FortMonmouth.

West Long Branch — Mrs. Penelope Gavalas, seller of property at 71 Pinewood Ave., to Mrand Mrs. Harold Feibish; MrsHarriet Benson, seller, to Mr,and Mrs. Raymond Kopf of Mid-dletown, a bungalow located at23 Laurel Ave. Mr. Kopf is withJersey Central Power and LightCompany as manager of the LongBranch office.

Long Branch — Mr. and MrsCarrie Shearer, sellers of proper-ty on 6 Avenel Blvd., to Sgt. andMrs. Arthur Dickinson; Mr. andMrs. Paul Macolino to Mr. andMrs. Gaetano Ciancio, purchasers of bungalow at 284 HillsideAve.; estate.of Joseph Kirschner,

Four RealtySales Made

RUMSON-The Joseph G. Mc-Cue Agency this month reportsfour realty sales.

Elisio DaCosta s o l d to Mrs.Dorothy K. Niles of Bronxville,N.Y., a modern ranch type dwelling of seven rooms and two bathsat Monmouth Ave. and CottageRd., Monmouth Beach.

Mrs. Maude Beattie of NewYork City has sold her residenceon the west side of Ocean Ave.,Monmouth Beach, to Timothy A.Lynch, who is associated withReynolds Metals Co., Inc., ofNew York. The property extendsfrom O c e a n Ave. to RailroadAve., and commands a view ofthe ocean. It was sold completelyfurnished. Improvements consistof a frame dwelling containing 14rooms, four baths, and a largegarage.

These sales were made by Jo-seph G. McCue.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Gold-smith, Stirling Rd., Warren Town-ship, sold to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Schneider of Little Silver,their century-old, early Ameri-can, water/ront colonial home onthe shores of Little Silver Creek,Little Silver Point Rd. The househad been completely renovatedand added to by the Goldsmiths.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. McElroy sold t h e i r contemporaryranch type waterfront home onthe S o u t h Shrewsbury RiverBellevue Ave., Rumson, to Majand Mrs. E. Blair Garland, (Ret.)Air Force, of Rydal, Pa.

Both sales were negotiated byEdward J. Dodd, McCue salesmanager.

berqa. Mr. Retnic ii with theU. S. Army Electroniea Com-mand at Fort Monmouth. Vet-erans Administration, sellers, toMr. and Mrs. Lenwood Murphy,purchasers of bungalow at 253

ixth Ave.Wsnamassa 8 Mr. and M r s

Russell Davis, Sr., of Eatontownsellers of bungalow at 2507 Lo-gan Rd., to Mr. and Mrs. CharlesFoster. Mr. Foster is with Mon-mouth Medical Center, L o n gBranch.

Besides the sales, the agen-cy, independent listing brokers,have had growth in its proper-management department. Theagency has rented 200 apartmerits and houses in the coun-ty.

The agency is also a manage'ment broker in M o n m o u t hCounty for the U. S. Veterans-Administration.

Mr. Teicher is president ofThe Greater Long B r a n c hChamber of Commerce and isa Long Branch councilman.The a g e n c y has been estab-lished sine* 1948. The staff in-cludes Gerald Kaplan, Ron-ald Graniero, Charles Andersonand Kay ,Berry. There also isa full time insurance depart-ment.

EATONTOWN - Harold JJnde-mann, real estate broker withoffice in the Van Winkle Marinebuilding, announces,!!* sale of a . h o m e i n c ^ N e c k w a s

commercial property on Rt. 36,Eatontown, to Sam Weinstein ofRed Bank.

This represents the fourth saleof land to Mr. Weinstein by Mr.Lindemann in the past five years,and adds another parcel ,to Mr.Weinstein's 28 - acre commercialand industrial tract. The parcel•old was occupied by the Villagenterior Antique shop and con-sists of 1-3 acre with 180 feet ofrontage on 36 at the Eatontownircle.

Mr. Lindemann also sold thecountry home of M i s s FriedaBehrens on Stone Hill Rd., Free-

Real EstateCourse Set

NEWARK — "A million dolars worth of real estate talenwill serve on the faculty of thi4th annual Real Estate Instituti

Course sponsored by the N eJersey Association of Real Es-tate Boards," according to Harry A. Taylor, Jr., president.

T a y 1 o r's announcement wamade in connection with the ditribution of brochures outlininthe realtors course which w i 1commence operations in e a r lSeptember at East Orange anPennsauken.

It is a 10-week, 201 e c t u rcourse. Information about it ancopies of the brochure can be oltained by contacting the N eJersey Association of Real EstaBoards, 60 Park PI., Newark.

Mortgage Committed

For Brighton ArmsNEPTUNE CITY - J e r s e

Mortgage Company of Elizabethas made a mortgage commiiment of $1,100,000 for Bright

Arms, a 136-unit airconditioned g a r d e n -type apartmentcommunity on Brighton and Syivania Aves. The Metropolita:Life Insurance Company is thpermanent mortgagee.

The two-story brick v e n e ebuildings will have 88 units iiSection 1 and 48 in Section 2.

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SHOES•y LAZY BONESFLAY POISECHILD LIFEI . BROWN

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SNEAKERS250

Weinstein Buys Tract] THE DAJLY , Aug. 31,\W*-\1

rounded by woods it on tlw{{turn.

The i t i e of • new colonialII

Howard Zeigler, builder of Mata-wan, to Mr. and Mrs. RobertRobinson of Oceanport. The homehas four bedrooms, a large f»m-jlily room with fireplace, forma) |dining room, two-car garage, and : |is located on Meadowbrook La.

A country property in Howell ITownship was sold to Mr. and] |Mrs. Walter Kefer of Neptune for |Mr. and Mrs. William Thomson. IIThe two-acre property on CrowjlHill Rd. has a hillside view of a l lwide area of Howell Township. IThe ranch home has living room Iwith Tennessee stone fireplace, |dining room, three bedrooms, two

MONMOUTH MEATS110 MOHMOUTH ST.

RED BANK741-5292

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rold Township, to Mrs. Louise | b a t h s - a n d t w 0 " c a r

lertnan of Hillsdale. The prop-rty was sold two days after be-ng listed by Mr. Lindemann andunsists of 2.7 wooded acres with

one-bedroom home. Mrs. Her-nan has taken possession olhe property.

One of Mr. Lindemenn's cus-omers will soon be living

Easy St. He sold Mr. and Mrs.Rudolph Heinzinger of S p r i n gLake Heights a 16-acre farm onEasy St. in Howell Township, for-merly owned by Mr. and Mrs.John Kager of West Belmar. Mr.

nd Mrs. Heirtfinger are erectingnew home on the property and

apect to have their own horses>n'the farm when their n e w,omc is completed.

Another sale was that of a six-acre farm in Glendola on Glen-dola Rd. for Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Dawkins. The purchaser wasMrs. Edith Leadbeater of Eaton-town, who has already t a k e npossession of the three-bedroomfarmhouse. A large pond s u r • of the contest.

Realtor AwardTo Cover Stale

NEWARK — The New JerseyAssociation of Real Estate Boards

|and the Franklin Capital Corpor-ation, Inc., will co-sponsor forthe 12th consecutive 'year the an-

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The Community Service Awards!program was established in 19551by Franklin Capital and NJAREB ; 'to recognize eflorts rendered byilrealtors to their community, if

A panel of New Jersey citizens <|will be judges. They will selectone realtor from among the 39to be nominated by local realestate boards.

Anthony Ventimiglia, realtorfrom Paterson, is state chairman

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1&- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1M6

Held ContinuesTo Lead SearsCup; Wins One

CHICAGO — Bob Held of Red Bank's Mon-mouth Boat Club held the lead yesterday in theNorth American Junior Sailing (Sears Cup) cham-pionships on Lake Michigan, winning one race andfinishing sixth in the second.

Held, with fellow Monmouth Boat Club sail-ors Bob MacCutcheon and Dave Allen as crew,commands the eight-race series with a high-pointtotal of 31>4 on first, second and fourth place fin-ishes Monday and his first and sixth yesterday.

Held, 16, led the field of eight Luder-16s inyesterday's opening race, winning in a time of twohours, five minutes, 53 seconds over a 12-milecourse with westerly winds of seven to eight milesper hour.

John Wright, Jr., of the Royal CanadianYacht Club of Toronto, last place finisher in thefirst race, won the second race to hold secondplace in the event with a 28]/i-point total.

Wright's winning time in the second race,sailed in 10-12 m.p.h. breezes, was 1:36:54.

Tim Hogan of Newport Harbor, Calif., YachtClub, winner of twq of Monday's races, was sev-enth and second yesterday to hold third on 21%points.

John Dane, 3d, Southern Yacht Club, NewOrleans, is fourth with 25 and the favorite, SteveBesae of Martha's Vineyard, Mass., is fifth with21.

Besse eliminated the 1964-65 champion inwinning his area's semi-final series.

Mets Drop LA. Two BackAntcUted P K M

The New York Mets routedS a n d y Koufax with a five-runthird inning last night and wenton to a 104 victory over LosAngeles that dropped the third-place Dodgers two games back inthe National League pennantrace.

The Pittsburgh Pirates and SanFrancisco Giant*, who share Jirstplace, both won. The Pirates wal-loped Houston, 8-2, while t h eGiants whipped Cincinnati, 7-1.

Koufax, trying for his 22d vic-tory, ran into trouble in the sec-ond Inning when he gave up asingle and three walks, the lastone forcing in a run.

irTthe third, Ron Hunt singled,moved to third on a double byKen Boyer and scored w h e nMaury Wills fielded Jim Hick-man's grounder and threw wildtrying to nail Hunt at the plate

Boyer then beat John Kenne-dy's throw home on Billy Murphy's grounder and Ron Swobodasingled In Hickman. That finishedKoufax, but Jerry Grote doubledin Murphy and Swoboda, and bothruns were charged to the Dodg-er lefty, wJio suffered his eighthdefeat.

The Mets got two more runs inthe fifth on run-scoring tingles byCleon Jones and Hunt. Jonei al-so singled in a run in the seventh.

Wes Parker and Wes Coving-ton hit two-run homers for theDodgers.

The Giants broke open a closegame in the eighth inning, scor-ing four runs on homers by TitoFuentes and Jim Hart in defeat-ing Philadelphia.

The Giants, who had lost twoin a row and four ol their lastfive, took a 3-1 lead into theeighth.

Fuentes led off with a homeroff reliever Ray Culp and JesusAlou followed with an infield sin-gle. Alou went to second on aground out, stayed there as WillieMcCovey was walked intentional-ly and both advanced on a wildpitch.

Hart then clouted his 30th hom-er into the left field stands.

The Giants" grabbed a 3-1 edgethanks to the bat and glove ofWillie Mays.

Mays followed a single by Alouwith a double that set up a two-run fourth inning, and in thesixth he raced against the centerfield wall to haul down a drive

by Tony Gonzalez that uved apair of runs.

Pittiburgh exploded for f i v eruns in the fourth inning, twoon Willie Stargell'j bases-loadedsingle, in clobbering Houston andsnapping the Astros' winningstreak at six games.

The Pirates went into the fourthinning in a 1-1 tie. Singles byBill Mazeroski, Bob Bailey, pitch-er Woody Fryman and MattyAlou produced two runs.

Gene Alley then walked, load-ing the bases, and Roberto Cle-mente singled home his 96th runof the season, a career h i g h .The hit left the bases loaded, andStargell rapped a single to leftield for two more runs.Fryman, who picked up his 11th

victory against eight defeats, leftin the eighth when the Astros ral-lied for a run on a walk and twohits with none out. Pete Mlkkel-son got John Bateman to hit into

double play and struck out

North American LightningPOINT ALBINO, Ont. (AP) — Sailmaker Bob

Seidelmann of Cherry Hill, N. J., glided to histhird consecutive victory yesterday in the quali-fying races of the North American Lightning ClassChampionship on a breezy Lake Erie.

Seidelmann, a former North American titleholder, tops a list of 30 sailors in the 104-boatfleet who move into today's championship flight.

All have their eye on a title now held by Tom- MVwi ot tto« Buffalo, N.Y., canoe club. Allen will

seek his sixth North American crown.

Dave Nicholson, putting out thefire.

SUrgell, Alou, Mazerodd andClemente paced the Pirates' 1(-attack, etch collecting three hits.

Meanwhile, Rookie John "BlueMoon" Odom pitched a onehitter as Kansas City whipped theNew York Yankees, 4-1.

A double by Roger Maris withtwo .out in the second inningwas the lone hit off the 21-year-old right-hander who moved hiirecord to 3-3. The Yankees scoredan unearned run on an errorand a wild pitch in the fifthinning.

The A's got to Mel Stottlemyre,11-16, for 11 hits before he wasremoved for a pinch hitter in theseventh inning.

Phil Roof singled in the A'sfirst run in the second, DannyCater doubled home another runin the third and Jim Gosger sin-gled in two more in the fifth

The Yankees, who finished

their season series with KansasCity holding a 13-5 advantage,tallied on a walk to Clete Boyer,a bunt by Stottlemyre that wentfor a fielder's choice when catch-er Roof fielded the ball and threwit into center field, and a wildpitch by Odom.

Odom struck out two andwalked six.

Roger Repoz, C a t e r , EdCharles and'Ossie Chavarria eachcollected two hits for K a n s a sCity.

Elston Howard was ejected,making it the first time in his 13years with the New York Yan-kees.

H o w a r d was thrown out byplate umpire Bill Klnnamon inthe third inning when How-ard argued that Larry Stahl ofthe Athletics stepped across theplate while striking out and Im-paired the catcher's effort tothrow out Ed Charles stealingsecon<J.

Major LeagueBox Scores

UPENDED AND OUT — Los Angeles' John Roseborobally flops toward horn* plate, but doesn't quite maltsit at Mets1 catcher Jerry Grote tags him out on playwhich started when Sandy Koufax singled to right fieldin second Inning. M*ts bombed Dodgers and Koufax,10-4. |AP Wir.photo)

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In the other National Ldfuetames, Ernie Banks' three-runhontfr powered the Chicago Cubsp u t Atlanta, 5-3, ttad Cincinnatitrimmed St. Louis, M , behindtwo homers by Pete Rost) andone by Dtron Johnson.

Earl Wilson gained his seventhstraight triumph as Detroit edgedAmerican League - leading Bal-timore, 5~<. Wilson, 1M, gaveup homers to the Robinton boys.Frank and Brooks, but receivedhis own homer support from J inNorthrup, Al Kallne and NormCash.

Max Alvis' two-run homer Inthe s e c o n d inning launchedCleveland to a 0-2 victory overthe Chicago White Sox. L a r r yBrown added a two-run single inthe Indian fourth.

Minnesota defeated Washing-ton, 3-1, with Jimmle Hall iMh-lng a two-run single in the sixthinning.

Major Leag

AMERICAN LEAGUEW L Pet G.B.

BaltimoreM.irwkilsb 4 1 3 1 Baltimore 82 41 .»M —.71 58 .546 10!

...71 SJ .5J0 12'89 (4 .519 1469 85 .515 l«iH M .500 W

'oiiU New York.... «0 7J .451 2SWashington . 6 1 75 .440

60 77 488

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NATIONAL LEAGUEW L Pet G.B.

San Francisco ..77 S5 .SM —Pittsburgh 77 SS.Mt —Los Angeles . . .74 K JM 1Philadelphia . .» M •»» «St. Louis «7 15 .m I I .Cincinnati .17 IS .MS IIAtlanta - - • *Houston ..New YorkChicago

gBoston 60 77 .488 25Kansas City 58 76 .433 25>/j

Yesterday's ResultsMinnesota 3, Washington 1Kansas City 4, New York 1Cleveland 6, Chicago 2Detroit 5, Baltimore 4Boston 7, California 6

Today's GamesNew York, Downing (84), at

California, Chance (9-15), nightBoston, Stange (6-7) at Mln-

netota, Kaat (20-9), nightDetroit, Agulrre (2-8) and Podres

(2-3). at Chicago. Peters (11-10)and Hlgglns (M), 2, twl-nlght

Baltimore, J. Miller (3-7). atCleveland, McDowell (M) ,night

Washington, McCormlck (8-11),and Moore (3-1) at Kansas City,Blanco (14) and Llndblad (44),2, twl-nlght

Tomorrow's GamesNew York at California, nightDetroit at Chicago, nightBaltimore at Cleveland, night

Only games scheduled. :

IS .477 14II 71 Ml II58 75 .41* 1H4M w MI UK

Yesterday's Result*San Francisco 7, Philadelphia 1Chicago 5, Atlanta 3Cincinnati «,_St. Louis 4New York 10, Los Angeles 4Pittsburgh S, Houston X

Tonight's GamesSan Francisco, Marlchal (1M),

at Newnight

York Flsbw (Ml),

Houston, Bruce (2-10), at Phil-adelphia, Short <1M), night

Los Angeles, DrySdal* (M4> «tPittsburgh, Bias* (8-5), nlftat

ChVafto, Ellsworth ( H I ) , *tCincinnati, O'Toole (S4), light

Atlanta, Johnson (1<M), at St.Louis. Gibson (17-10), night

Tomorrow's GamesSan Francisco at New YorkHouston at Philadelphia, nightLos Angeles at Pittsburgh, nightChicago at Cincinnati, ni«htAtlanta at St. Louis, night

Green Bay Is Loaded, But The Pick Is BaltimoreBy JACK HAND

Assodated Press Sports WriterNEW YORK — There is a tendency tq give

Green Bay «M Western Conference title tn tfieNational Football League by acclamation on thestrength of:

1.—The victory over Cleveland tast January.1 —The romp over the College Alt-Stan.3. —The addition of Domy Anderson and Jim

However, thtra are caution sign* fBdurtng on* e control board. The Packers had ttielr trouble*wiOi « M Chicago Bean and Dallas, although VWiceLombard! did experiment with rookies. The Packerstcortd a grand total of one touchdown In thosetwo game* and the offense was spotty.

Or*** Bay, Baltimore and Chicago could fitunder a blanket la tht Wait with San Franciscoand Minnesota ready to step In If anybody stumbles.Los Angeles It shooting at the moon with a rebuiltdefense and only Detroit appears out of It, despiteIt* usual rugged defense.

Baltimore lost three •tralght to the Packers lastyear, twice in regular season and once in tht over-time tie playoff. They meet tor the first time thisyear on opening night, Saturday, Sept 10, at Mil-waukee, a game that could decide the ohamptonsMp.

PACKERS ARE LOADEDThe Packer* are loaded, no question about that.

Anderson and Grabowakl, behind Paul Hornunf andJim Taylor, may prove an unbeatable combination.Still, you can't forget the way the defense hid toball out the Packers list fall.

The pick here Is Baltimore with Johnny Unltashealthy again, backed by Gary Cuozzo. And lei'snot forget Tom Matte.

The Colts are tough on defense, a good matchfor the Packer* with a strong pass rush, steadyimebacUng and a capable secondary.

Problems In the offensive line were partiallyN solved by the return from retirement of Alex San-

dusky, veteran guard and key pax Mocker. If SamBall, she No. I draft from Kentucky, doesn't cut it

at tackle, Jim Parker wUI do the Job.UN1TAS OVER STARR

Actually, it comes down to UnlUs over BartStarr and the experienced receiver* ttk« RaymondBerry and Jimmy Orr, plus some capable rootdes.Neither Jerry Hill nor Tony Lorick is a Jmi Tayterat fullback but they do a capable Job.

Here's the way the Vest looks from here:1. Baltimore2. Green Bay3. Chicago4. San Francisco5. MinnesotaI. Los Angela*7. DetroitNobody can pass etfeotlvely tg*tn*t tjve Picker*.

The addition of Bob Jeter at right comer to teamwith Herb Adderley, WUUe Wood and Tom Brownmake a solid barrier. The Packers were not so toughagainst the run lest year, giving up more yardsthan any team In die league except Pittsburgh.

If Green Bay is to be beaten it must be thesame type of ball possession club with a toughpasser to thread the needle when the chips aredown. Unftas and Baltimore fit the bill. If the Coltshave a serious problem it could be (n punting.

It n i the original Intention here to pick theBear* to take it all. That was before Andy Living-ston was Injured In the Packer exhibition game andlost for the season. Gale Sayer* look* better thanever and the addition of John Paluck, If he decidesto come out of retirement strengthens the de-fensive line,

WELL BALANCED ATTACKThe Bears have a well balanced attack with

Sayers and whoever happens to be running at full-back and the passing ol Rudy Bufcich to JohnnyMorris, Mike Ditka, Jim Jones and Dick Gordon.Like all of the rop teams in the West, they aredeadly on defense with Dick Butkus at middlelinebacker and mat deep four of Richie PMlGbon,Roosevelt Taylor, Be-nnie McRae and Dave WhltsHI.

Savers may just run away with the title but

you have to believe that the defenses wUI be attunedto his wave length a little more this year.

It is a tossup between the Vikings and 49ersfor the next spot. The Vikings do have the doublethreat of Tommy Mason and Bill Brawn, plusscrambling Francis Tarkenlon. Norm Van Broddinhas been trying his best tn rebuild a fire under thelagging defense. ,

CONTRACT TROUBLES HURTSan Francisco's contract troubles with John

Brodie and cithers hurt the team during the trainingseason. The 49ers can move the ba.ll with Brodiethrowing to Dave Parks and Bemie Casey and bigrunning backs like Ken WUlard and John DavidCrow. They, too, have a problem on defense withweak linebsckdng, a porous secondary and an un-inspired pas* rush.

-, Georg* Allen thinks his Los Angsts* Rams canwin nine games and talks about taking it all In hisfirst year as head coach.

The strength of the Rams still is defense withthe front four of Deacon Jones, Medrtn oisen, RoseyGrier and Lamar Lundy.

Allen ha* brought in a fine crew of veteranlinebackers like Bill George, Myron Pottios, MtxieBaughan and Jack Pardee and has added lrv Cross,from Philadelphia, to the secondary.

The Rams do not have such speed in their back-field or receiver*. Roman Gabriel and Bill Munsonlike to throw to tricky Tommy McDonald and JackSnow, The loss of Martin McKeever wiH hurt. TomMoore and Drck Basa will handle the main runningchores.

UNEBACKING IS WEAKERHarry Gtlmer has trouble at Detroit after a

series of holdouts snd walkouts in training camp.Alex Karras and Roger Brown still will haunt enemypassers with h«lp from Darnls McCord and LarryRand. The Imebacking as weaker without Joe Schmidtand the deep defense la just fair. The Lions lackof a consistent attack wJII kill them. Milt Plum hasbeen erratic and none of the runners have beenmoving the ball.

GREEN BAY PACKERS coach Vines Lombard!, left, and pri i* draftee Jim Grabowskl.

Bellino Is Cut by PatriotsAssociated Press

BOSTON — The Boston :trlota asked American FootballLeague waivers yesterday onformer Navy All-America andHeisman Trophy winner JoeBellino.

The 28-year-old Bellino, one of

Joe Namath Feels He's Only Number TwoPEEKSKILL, N.Y. <AP) -

There Is * strong possibility thatJoe Namath will not be the open-ing day quarterback for the NewYork Jets.

Coach Wecb Ewbnnk won't sayso and Mike Tallaferro, who hasreplaced Namath while his In-jured right knee heals, won'tsay so.

But yesterday, Namalh gsid to.

"I don't believe I'm the No1 quarterback," Nimith said"Right now I'm not even on th(earn. I must got past thesonext two cuts. Mik« has playc<Ihree games and we won althree. If he keeps (lolnfj the jolthere Is no reason to change.'

Then li« added half jokingly:"I might not get to play tli

rest of the year."

24-HOURTRUCKSERVICE

Frank Porter'* \ ^

Red Bank Tire Co.SHMWSIURY AVI . 747 • 3404Opt*) MosMiay thni Friday—B to 4 p.m.; Sot. to 3 p.rm

«J

The situation can he directlytraced to the injury Namath suf-fered in an exhibition gameagainst Houston Aug. 13. How-ever, it Ij not the knee — butTallaferro who may restrict the$400,000 quarterback to the benchwhen the Jels open their AFlseason against Miami a weekfrom Friday.

for what has happened is thatIn Nomath's absence Tallaferrohad had a chance to show off Msalents and lias shown them well>nough to command Ewbank'sattention.

"It is axiomatic that you don'tchange what is winning,1' Kw-iank snld. "We think Nmnnth is

firiMt prospect but if a guy isiltinf; hf)irii' runs for you, you

don't take him out of the line-up.

"When I said Mik« was a goodquarterback I really felt he wasor 1 would have Rotten some-body else. Now lie has showedwhat he can do."

What Taliafcrro lias dope islead the Jets to three exhibitionvictories, including last week'striumph over the defendinglcngu« champion Buffalo Bills ashe completed 13 of 29 passes for205 yards and one touchdown.

Hut the key to Hie entire situa-tion still could b« tomorrow'sexhibition finale against Bostonat Mobile, Ala.

The job now seems to be Tnli-fe.rro's hut he <-ould lose It with

an inept performance if Naninth

Giants9 Slaby on WaiversNt;w YORK (AP) — f.ou Sin- of the National Football League.

hy, n defensive tackle ami line-biickeri was put on waivers yes-terday by (lie New York Giants

gTho cut left 42 names on theclub roster, on« below the pres-ent le«gue limit.

Is strong enough to take over inthe event that happens.

Namath, however, remainsdoubtful.

"I doubt that I can play Thurs-day," he said. "I haven't prac-ticed for two to three weeks.I'm happy with the way the kneeIs coming along but the otherday when Uie doctor looked atit he said he didn't know if Icould play."

Besides, il Namath were 'he

coach, his quarterback right nowwouldn't be Joe Namath.

"If Mike keeps doing the ]obthere Is no reason to change —that's logical," Namath said."If 1 was the coach I wouldnchange. I think 1 enn do the joband I would like to play but Iwe keep winning there is no reason for me to play."

Sell last! The Daily Reglsteiclassified.

,»•.»..«..»..»-.».

' "SOMETHING A LITTLE BIT. ' DIFFERENT""*• AND NOW IN RED HANK TOO•fc DRAMATIC NI'.W FASHIONS I Olt HIM & WV.K

CUIH$MOT*1»4BA>IVlUev

only two Navy players to havehis jersey number retired, failedto make the grade as a pro,!ilher as a running back or flank-ir.

Bellino, 5-foot-9 and 185pounds, was riddled by injuriesafter joining the Patriots lastseason following a four-year stretch as an officer in th«U.S. Navy.

Although 'a sensation in col-lege, the Winchester, Mass,, nn-tlve netted just 49 yards In 24carries rushing in the AFL. liegrabbed five passes for 74 yardsend returned seven kickoffs for13S yards. .

Bellino was unimpressive In ex-hibitions this summer.

INJURED LIONSDETROIT — The Detroit Lions

placed two backs o n the injuredlist.

Tommy Watkins, the NationalFootball League's kickoff returnleader in IMS, and rookie line-backer Jack O'Billovich were lostto (he Lions through injury forat least four weeks.

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PLATO'S GOif CLASS: A disease called "shanking"

Will COME CVOX CHM ON THE

. THISIS WHAT MAKES >0UHIT THE KAIL IN

TMESHAMK

By Hy CunninghamBABE'S YEAR — Babe Lichardus, assistant golf

pro at Hollywood Golf Club, is 37 years old, but hehasn't been letting the near 40 interfere with a fineteason on the "money circuit."

Lichardus picked up another honor last weekwhen he was named "Play'er of the Year" amongNew Jersey professionals

inner of the state PGAchampionship, Babe com-piled, by his outstandingplay) during the cttseason, suftifiienT Ballan-tine Performance Points toput him "out of reach of hisnearest pursuer.

This award carried$250 bonus which will bepresented to Lichardus atthe seventh annual Baltan-

Bab. Lichardua U n e Tntersectional GolfChampionship at the Wheatley Hills Golf Club Sept.6-7. Ballantine will present the check. The companyilio sponsors the $10,000 fall golf classic which servesas « shotmaking showcase for eight-man teams of thebest eight pro golfers from New Jersey, Westchesterand Long Island.

Selections of team members from the three areasIs determined by individual performance in all opentournament competition. The pros pick up BPP pointsfor outitanding play in golf events prior to the inter-sectional clash.

Lichardus claimed the honor in New Jersey with103.5 points. He nailed down the award by picking upseven performance points in the recent ThunderbirdClassic Invitational when he tied two other golfers for22d plare. That gave him a total beyond the reachof Bob Benning of Plainfield Country Club.

Lichardus' victory breaks a five-year dominationof the Player of the Year honors by Wes Ellis of theMountain Ridge Country Club. Wes had claimed theaward since it was put into competition by Ballantinein 1981. Wes was sidelined with an unfortunate in'jury^but he still is up in the top five, despite beingmttctive a month.

T ? » Hollywood assistant pro had won the NewJersey Open at Spring Brook, the N. J. PGA at EchoLaks, and the Volvo Open last year. This year he-wonthe Dodge Open and repeated in the PGA.

Like many other pros, Lichardus started as acaddy. After doing service in the Navy, he was atGalloping Hill, Braldburn, Baltuiroi, Grosslnger's andno#|Hollywood.

• ; * -

Arnie Through?

EATONTOWN-Some of Amer-ica's top race walkers have beeninvited to take part in the specialseven-mile walking race todayunder the sponsorship of the Mon-mouth Shopping Center and theEatontown Cinema Centre.

The N. J. AAU-sanctioned racewill coincide with the opening ofthe comedy film, "Walk, D o n ' tRun" in which the background isthe 50-kilometer walking cham-pionship of the 1964 OlympicGames at Tokyo. .

Classy FieldAmong those on the invited list

are Bruce MacDonald of PortWashington, a three-time UnitedStates Olympic walker; RonDaniel of Roslyn Heights N. Y.,the current National AAU 30-kilo-meter champion; Shaul Ladanyof New York, U. S. 50-mile rec-ord-holder, and Elliott Denmanof West Long Branch, a 50-kilo-meter Olympic walker for theUnited States in 1956.

The walkefs will start t h e i rjaunt at 6:30 p.m. at the ShoreDrive-ln Theater, and will pro-cecd'north on Wyckoff Rd. to thefinish line at Monmouth ShoppingCenter.

ARNOLD PALMER, for th» past decade the darling of tht fairways, talks of histroubles after blowing his chances for victory in the final round of the PhiladelphiaGolf Classic last weekend. He has scored only four tournament victoriet in the pasttwo years, but says, "All I need is «ome re.t. I plan to take a month off, rest andwork on my game." (AP Wirephotol

A Discouraged PalmerNearly Chucked Clubs

(EDITOR'S NOTE: It ArnoldPalmer through u » top notchgolf pro? Has he lost thatfiniihing drive that made himthe Idol of the fairways? WillGrlmsley, who ha» followedPalmer's brilliant career fromthe itart, tell* both aides ofthe Palmer story in a three-part series.)

(First In Series)By WILL GRIMSLEY

Associated Press Sports WriterPHILADELPHIA — Less than

two weeks ago, Arnold Palmerbecame so discouraged with hisgolf game, that he was temptedto chuck his clubs lh the closeand forget it.

He had just shot a 77 — wontround in the tournament by any-body — in the final round of toeInsurance City Open at Wethers-field, Conn. It was t dreadfulhumiliating experience for aman who had dominated thesport for most of the past de-cade.

"It would have been easy toquit — the easiest thing in (heworld," Palmer recalled lastweekend during the Philadel-phia Golf Classic. "Doe overthere knows how miserable Ifelt and how close I cam* toh."He pointed to Doc Goffln, one

of his personal managers,, lean-ing casually against one of the

Ladies9 Day Golf

Pro Day at DealDEAL — Mrs. Frank Connelly,

MM. George Kirk and Mrs. Laurence G«rrity were winners inpro day, the ladies' day featureyesterday at Deal Country Club.

In the lWiole, full handicapevent, club pro Mike Burke hitthe first tee shot for all com-petitors.

Mrs. Connelly won Class A with• net 76, which was followed byMrs. Rowland Fairlie's 77. Mrs.Kirk also won with a net 78, tak-ing Class B, while Mrs. WilliamLee was second on a 77. Mrs.Gerrlty and Miss Elsie Sokoi tiedwiih 74s in Class C, Mrs. Ger-rity winning on a draw.

Mrs. William Burton topped theputters with 27, while Mrs. Con-nelly and Mrs. Lee each putted38 times.

In club championship play,ichMuled throughout the wcrk,Mrs. Thomas McDarby and Mrs.James Dormet will compete forthe Class A title, Clans B semi-finals will match Mrs. Kirkagainst Mrs. Norman Hilton andMrs. Lee against Mrs. JamesCarton, while In Class C, the win-ner of the match bttwem Mrs.Gerrity and Mrs. Robert Lambwill play Mrs. John McDonnell(or the crown.

RUMSON — TV team of Mrs.John SinnottDuffy shot aladies' day

ani Mrs. O'NiWInet 67 to win themyst"ry memhrr-

member tourney at Kiimym Coun-try Club, topping a field of Hteams.

Mrs. John II, Miller, II. andMrs. t>eter Cortmell comhlnfdfor second on a net 70, nestingtht dgp of Mrs. Joseph lloag-land, it., and Mrs. Charles Sling-

luff, Jr., which also recorded a70,

Mrs. Cartmell is the ladies'Class B champion at the clubfollowing a 2 up victory overMrs. Douglas Mercer.

The beaten eight groupwas topped by Mrs. Charles Sling-luff, who defeated Mrs. RobertBuchsbaum on the 19th hole.

In men's club championshipplay, Dick Byran defeated Mor-gan Oliver, 4 and 2; W. Dens-more Banks downed Bob Nagle,6 and 5; Dave Russell won overBill Abberthany,.4 and 3, andMarsh Bryan, lhe defendingchampion, won over J. B. Russell, 5 and 4, all in A Flightmatches.

Old OrchardEATONTOWN - Mrs. Sam

Tomaini, Mr». Robert Meyer andMrs. Anthony DeFillppo werewinners in a ladies' day Nassautournament at Old Orchard Coun-try Club.

MM. Tomaini won the over-all prb* with a -net 72, whileMrs. Meyer's net 40 won thefront nine prize. She won overMrj. Abe Schlff on a draw. Mrs.Dclilippo led th« field on theback nine with a net to.

A highlight in the tourney wasan eagle on the par four, 391-yar4 15th hole by Mrs. MaxSchwarti. Mr«. Joseph Calabrcsebirdlpd the 1.1th, also a par four.

Mrs. Mclvln Friend is leadingthe ciuli championship flight in>4 liole medal play after firingmi HO t» pace a field that alsoincluded Mr>. William Bradley,Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Calabrese, Mrs.George Sullivan and Mrs. CheriHensenberg.

Class B title, defeating Mrs. An-thony Fiorentlni, 6 and 5.

In a Class A semi-final, Mrs.Schwartz defeated Miss CyrilleGoldstein on the 20th hole.

A Class C semi-final was wonby Mrs. Tomaini over Mrs. De-Filippo, 2 up.

A consolation tourney will startnext week.

In men's Class C play, LarryHome defeated Art Kaplan,and 1; Anthony Ftorentlni beatBen Scanton, 2 and 1; HaroldPeterson won over Don Hazely,1 up, and Ed Martin downed MaxSchwartz, 2 and 1.

Mrs. Jerome Tucker won the top scorers.

Bamm HollowMIDDLETOWN - A flag tour-

nament topped ladles' day ac-tivities at Bamm Hollow CountryClub. »

Mrs. Robert Squillare led theClass A 18-hole group, followedby Mrs. Hubert Farrow, Mrs.Gordon Smith and Mrs. AlbertMorrison. Mrs. Rita Tournlandand Mrs. Edward Torre lied forlow putt honors.

Class B laurels were won byMrs. Norman Mott, who wasrailed by Mrs. Rockford Ern,

Mrs. William Martin and Mrs.Bert Camp. Mrs. Michael Kosykand Miss Marion Santoro toppedlhe putters.

Among the nine-holers, Mrs. F.X. O'Connor M Class A shoot-ers. Mrs. Charles GillinRham wassecond, Mrs, William Hughesbird and Mrs. John Fahcrly

'nurtfi. Low putt prlret went toVlrs. Joseph Gluck and Mrs. Jo-w>ph Sharabba.

In Cla»g B, Mrs. Lewis Pren-tice, Mrs. Thomas Serbic* andMrs. Ronald Thornbery were the

fierce competitive drivewave of supreme confi-

l

lockers at the Whitemarah Val-ley Country Club.

• *"THEN I BRACED myself,"

the bronzed, muscled profession-al continued. "I told myself 'in-to every life some rain mustfall'. I said it would be foolishto run and hide just because ofa little rain.

"All I need \s some rest. Iwant to get the frame ot mindback again. I'll be okay."

The old frame of mind —thatanddence apparently is the key tothe future of this greenskeep-er'a son who has amused afortune and become the Idol ofgolf galleries throughout theworld.Is Palmer through? Hai the

flame died? And have the juicesthat once carried him to sensa-tional victory after victory quitflowing?

Many observers contend so.Arnie vigorously denies It.

STILL, PALMER must livewith the realization that he hasscored only four tournament vic-tories in the last two' y)ar», thathe blew a seven-stroKe lead Inthe last nine holea to Bill Cas-per in the National Open lastJune, and that he appears to bedeveloping a last-round blow-upcomplex.

In the Philadelphia Classic,Palmer was tied for the leadgoing into the final round andthen took two double bogeys onthe outgoing nine to throw awayhis chance*.

Is the blow-up in the Open atSan Francisco a ghost that stilllives with him?

"I've got to admit I stillthink about it," Palmer said."One moment I teem to havemy second Open, something Ihad pointed to and worked forsince the Master's. More thanthat, it looked aa if I was go-ing to get Ben Hogan's rec-ord. Then — blewy — It wasgone."You don't shake a thing like

(hat very easily.it's something

gBut to say thatthat will dc-

Casper LeadsPros in Dough

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla.(AP) — Billy Casper won only$2,150 in the Philadelphia GolfClassic Sunday, but remainedwell ahead of other touring pro-fessionals with $113,952,33 In win-nings this year to date.

Arnold Palmer, with $6,100 nt'hiladephia, remained in second

place with $38,946.05 while JackNiiklaus, with $13,000 was third>t $91,215.20.

The top )0, with official, un-ifflcial and total winnings:Hilly Casper, $107,715.90, $6,-

236.43, $113,952.33; Arnold Pal-mer, $79,717.98, $19,228.07, $98,-946.05; Jack Nicklaus, $87,953.33,$.1,8fiJ.87, $91,815.20; Mug Suml-•rs $70,996.39, $20,350.(15, $91,356-24; Gay Ilrevwr $fi8,0!5.7l, $3,-

227.R4, $73,243.55; Phil Ro(l(;err,$«5,ll2.H; $5,579.80, $70,891.94; K.11. Slken $61,584,88, $4,789.88. $60,-374.76; Al Geibergcr, $55,728.94,$9,263.33, $64,992.27; Gene Littler(61.6S3.SS, 2,096.28, $63,750.23;Frank Beard $59,681.24 $2,924.29,$62,203.53.

stroy my game, that's ridicu-lous,

» » •"I'M NOT SUPERSTITIOUS.

I don't believe in jinxes. I havehad problems. I got a bad backat New Orleans. I have had atouch of bursitis. I've let mybusiness interfere with my golf,to an extent.

"These are things that cutbe worked out. My back Iswell. I haven't been troubledlately by bursitis. I thinkthrough better organization ofmy affairs I can get businessoff my neck except for abouttwo months out of the year.The rest of the time I can con-centrate on golf."It's just a matter of getting

the feeling back. I plan to takeabout a month off, rest and workon my game. I'm M. I shouldhave plenty of tournament golfleft in my system.

"I think I can still win, and Iwill."

Next. Palmer's goal.

THE DAJ1Y REGISTER 31,1966-19

Seven-Mile Event h Tonight

Walkers ReadyA special trophy will go to the

winner and other awards will goto all who complete the race.

The race is open to all ama-teur athletes and entry informa-tion is available from ElliottDenman, the N.J. AAU race walking chairman, at 28 North LocustAve., West Long Branch.

Trophy presentations w i l l beheld at the Community Theaterat 9:30 p.m. and a section of thetheater will be reserved for thecontestants and olficials to seethe movie which Is probably thefirst full-length film ever madeabout the demanding, rigoroussport' of race walking.

Judges will be on hand for theseven-mile walk to observe thatthe rules of the sport are obeyed.Basically, the rules call for thewalker to maintain constant con-tact with the ground—not hoppingor skipping or Jogging or doinganything whereby the rear footmoves up before the front footis down.

Judges will give a "caution"to a competitor if he is in viola-tion of the rules. If given a sec-ond "caution" he is disqualified.

come from all parts of the East'ern U. S. for the race.

Other StarsAmong the other stars expected

to be on hand are RoivKulik ofNutley, many-times champion ofNew Jersey; Greg Dlebold ofCaldwell, the New Jersey AAUjunior champion and one of thenation's top high school walkers;Joe Meehan of Belmar, long dis-tance specialist of the S h o r eAthletic Club, and Don Johnsonof Little Silver, a former runnerwho has turned to race walkingwith strong success.

The race will finish at approx-imately 7:30 p.m. at MonmouthShopping Center. Special stands

be set up lor spectators tocheer on the walkers down thehome stretch.

Walking has been a pirt ofthe Olympic Games ever sincethe turn of the century but thesport has never basked in theOlympic spotlight usually re-served for the runners, swim-mers, basketballers and bowri.Monmouth Shopping Center and(he Eatontown Cinema Centreare doing their share In helping

Competitors are expected to to promote the sport.

Freehold Raceway EntriesNT— Parr, Clmr., IM. , HMO

!. F.rlna Hanover IB. LOIHWCO) S-l3. <lnla Bonny |C. Marah) 4-1i. Hlun Walrr» (li. Klllon) •<5. L i u Volo II. Ku»»> S-lI. Hamhl Ilrnion (No Ilrlvrr) «.l7. Betucy CounaeJ (II. Hebrrllnt) R-lK. Vlrklc Martr |(i. MrOandlMl) K->e. Hal Adlo» IK. t> i . l i I 10-1

m " Coranlr ( R . M y e r )AE—The Hermit (H. Camdrn)

!NU—Parr, < Unf., 1-M., HIM.1 Brmvnle Wood Ml. Hubbari) 3-17. Belle I (V. Karhrl) 4-1V Claudelte IT. Paradla) S-lS. Ozark Pride (.No Driver). SIt. Battle Mite. IT. Homer) a-l«. Mlaa Kent (W. Unt|> «11. captain Kildle Mr iNn Ilrlvrr) t-l4. Du«ty Kolli'llor (rl. Hint) I HAK—Onlitrn l.nllnn IK. Harhica)AE—Lonf Eailin (A. Dlxoo)

3KD—Trol. Cond., 1-M. HIMK. Kaalrr Tanael (II. ranttfen) . 1-1«. Mahlona Hmalrr (E. Schrocder) 4-14. Cosmic Hanover (W. Mark!) t-I9. Blarayn* Key (V. Rachel) t-17. Pleasant Nlh IE. l/xiney) S-l. Star King (T. Horner) S-l

». Clever KaUiy IJ. Ta»el) S-l3, Nevrleland IU. Voua» ,10-1

Von (II. Brlnhauer)

4TH-Pare, Cond., LSI. tltOt!, Top Threat (K. Tele) , ••«» Homely IM. llunnnrd) 717. Armnro Hinover IJ. Children) fl-ttl. Prlnceoi Ranner (R. Prtttrel S*l

Dyna Yellow Brook III. Mam'oo) <-lItnlly Oalty (II. Camden) H-l

3. Vlrky Rlrr IK. Plnll) 10-1•V Wild nine (A. Smllhl IMAt:— Marlon Wory (No Driver)AE—AH«« Karvel (S.W. l-oni)

KTH-Pace, Con*.. 1-M. I1.M05. Bellrr Bee (V. Karkrl)I. Nona* Pride (J. Baallone)4. Hlcta Herbrrl (V. Cowirr)I. Adlna Judy IH. Sowanh)5. M«»lck If. Prrito Jr.)7. Simny Clnrn (No Driver)I. llever Colby (R. Hammer)I. Slrnoae Htar (W. teadl)AE-DlrMt Be* (H. Uabawl)

»TH-Pate, Cam., 1-M. SltW4. Prerlnaa Nan (I. (alMreaa)5. llrleal Mill IJ. iMemrrakllR. <'(ianaeeya Ray (W. Ei-uia)I. .Moualaln Leairr It. smllk)I. Pl«e HIU Ul (A. Karla)

STII— race, (ond.. 111. I17M(B M t > 4A

a. Mhi n w d K .- - .--II. ('.trrpot Tlnir (B. Mtintf) ^-i7. lltKtrtul tiny (A. Thoniaa) °->4. Honey Tape Neolrh (K. Hnelmrh) 51J. ChiirmlnK Von (R. Betnhauer) «-l3. Valiant Pick (No Driven 8-1,1. Hill View Pal (M. Joaolfll »•'1. Aaalal (H. Bowaah) 10-1

(TH—Parr, Cond., 1-M. 11,100( T H a r r , C o , .S. Atton Sam (A. Tliomai)

B k If T M r i l l lS-l

Bunker ~<F. ' TMaririinl M1. Mlaa Whlleler (H. Klayton) • •7. Prlvldrr IH. Camdrn) S-l5. (Irand Patch (No Driver) «1i, Matland Yv. Kaeaell

4. Caotal" nan«lit»r (C. ChappcU) J.JX Flra* Dark (M. Plako) lt-1AB—nillr Bayania (Mo Driver)AE— lmaa Oal (O. McCandlraa)

7TH-Trot, Cmt,, 1-M. SltffOa. Jefl K (N« Driver) S-lI. Wllla Valley (B. MuaU) 4.t. Paula .Special (I. Lunar) S-l7. Yellotv Brook Talk <n. Mani'no) n-JI. Nlndelon Qneea U. Field) «•[

I. Nomr Kid IK. Hueb<chi «1I. 8i>e«*ra Farlar (J. KIMvlerakl) s-l

t. Hnmralrrleh Ma IP. Tatar'Uo (10-1)AE— Kona Ilrient (B, Jamea)AK—Raven Dale. (k. Myrr)

,3. Daleway (C. Krauae) « 1Bin, Duke. Dlrl (H. Mall) 10-1

' 7. Abbey Kid (H. Flemlnt) 1MAK—Cry Jimmy (l>. Meillo)AE—FoUler Owed III. Sousah)

10TH Pare, Cond.. 1M. »16001. Roy IB. Munti)n. Cklef Morenrl (No Driver)X llrrna Was a . Krhmlirl)2. Hay May (R. Poore)S. Adda May (If. (amdrn)

_ «, Mlaa Twla Toner (It. Myrr)1-1 7. l/alta Carlotle (W. Davtklns)

5:15-1S-l(1• 1

.. . __.. . . . IO-IAE—Warrlck County Boy III. Sowaan)A B - U ( M a l a ( Bod (I. «u i l )

4. Ml» Jane (C. Krauie)

TV Coverage Of 20 EventsNEW YORK (AP) - Twenty

sports events, Including fivechampionship boxing bouts, fourtrack nt«ets and all-star gamesin pro basketball and hockey, willbe nationally televised in colorIn the next 12 months by Madi-son Square Garrfcn-RKO GeneralSports, jt was announced yes-terday.

The leadoff event win be thefirst of five boxing champion-ships, scheduled for October. Allfive events and their participantswill be announced shortly.

Also set for October is thetetarlata* <* the Na*lor,»\ H a mShow the last week in October.

Three of the major eventsscheduled for early 1967 are theNational Basketball AssociationAll-Star Game on Jan. 10 at SanFrancisco, the National HockeyLeague All-Star Game on Jan.

ster Kennel Club Dog Show onFeb. 13-14 at New York.

The four major track meetsto be televised are the MillroseGames Jan. ft, the Knights ofColumbus meet Feb. 3, th« U.S.Federation track meet Feb. 10and the IC4A track meet March4. All will originate from Madi-son Square Garden.

Three $10*,000 horse races fromAqueduct also are on the 1967schedule — the Metropolitan Han-dicap on Decoration Day, theSul urb»t» HmnOtoao luiiy 4, andthe Aqueduct Stakes Labor Day.In addition the $100,000 Roose-velt International trot will betelevised in August.

Two wrestling shows, with datesand participants to be announced,also are scheduled.

SUSIE, a collit who serves at combination maicot-walkerat Freehold Raceway, takti Swiftwater, an 8-year-oldblack gelding with a best mark of 2:02 for the mile, onan early morning walk in the barn area at the harnessracing plant. Swiftwater broke a bone last year, but itnow sound and being readied for action.

Runnymede. Prla lllanklna) -imi

<m-r. Ul» JtilU iohh, firatnria, Illfhl«'"'•

Illally l>ouMe Cl-d) Paid $7D.HII)

SHU—Parr, II.UK). Time 1:011 J.

Freehold Results/ r

3!.0l> l l . m »MidU) a.inidt)

l« Hanover'l( irnaa) H.M AlacH-Trne Vlhnrt. Tlie Mrolrnman,io~Arnilir» llannver. Little Limlir. Walnut Are. lira .M\ llnv, t'ountr.v lial.v lllrd Hfrtha, Ml<« (r»ln , Kllln 7TII—Trot, »l,5»ll, •lime J im. l .

llnnovrr. Arr.. rturk (Haminrrl <M 3M 3Mi; . \ | ) ~ r a c e , fl.^AO. t i m e 5:07.1. Rock Aalley IKacln-1) 12M U.20rilale (In Top l l 'd la ) !0.M I.H0 Him north y .Mahlon IMi-ill,,) MM

M \lalnIn Top(Ifhrl (lifuntdyt Al>»" IJulea >lmh),,n. munrntlt Illll

Arc, Mark Bojal, »nrlliy Boile, linnlorn Key.

Kill -l'nre, SI.2IHI, 'lime 1:118.l>oo \nn K'nivarr) It.II) R.1I)Anna It'ody IJr'ltTn IOat\'l. Nr.) 4.IH] t.IK)Charmer III l.r IKelnhniier) *M

I AUo llotli-r Tni>e Siiilrli, C I' Ktnr,( f t i - l ) I.H0 :l.?0 il.OO ''"'l«n Hed l i r e , K Nolfl. Hre Tee

tVtinior i."i.d"Vc«iii.lro) 3.60 :I.OO Hl«h,.iilluAler I'rnrh Kollon) :IO0 t ( l ' l l I'nce, (1.^(10, 'Unit- 1:07.4.

Ala»-Tritilr l)n>. llrlrnr. Mnalrn 4 'rr ' l fnn < 'Imt-k I I -lima) 9.IH) I.nil :I.IK!'hlrl, llnrh llrllrrtloii. Tiiiii|in. il.lllle till l.ro Iprj-aln. Jr.) 5.Ill :l.lll

I l l l — rare . 11,101), Time I.nH.t. lltoltrrln 4'nl>lKfri (Kn(hrl) fl.10Jlnimlp I.Md </.ennl) H.JO r'."H T Ml»' Alto Mr. It.-adj Drtlr, Alh.wwy tli

Hiiria) 1H.I0 n.lo •»• 'ae llnmiver, ltn«cc^ lluby, ll«Killlli K Anlie (IMoliloa) Z III) »«<lr.

AU,. (loldrn l i l i tkv. <i(t)l«nt llukr,, I'HH I'lH-e. »l.tll0. 'Iline »:in.t.Imahmond, Aant IIIHe, queen ..Marcel- KHIarney I n e (Nmllh) 7S.D0 t l . l o t.m'

Klarmofit iKmlirl) Hull J.Mrrdlnand {Onwnll. Kr.)

Itoylene,Mil Tr,J, «I.7IM. Tim" t:O7.l.

R l T l l M 3 IDRonll, ITaylur) l.M 3 ID ! ! •Ifhrrt'n ii*nr$* (Huff)Boyal May (Taotnaa)

A l M A loyal May (TaotnaAlas-Mar. Aslna,

Raman, Avalnn Hnllhl.l l - I a r . , II,MO, Tim* «:««.«.

t.M4.00

Allen, Pop

liraniiHill <luy. Falare. Hannvrr, 1 rl Atjhe.

Tula l>~Me a-s-3-it raid ll»,0Jt.a»To 3 Tlrkela.

4 - DaysONLY!

Prieet tNMttva•tU Sat.. Sept Jrd.

WHEELALIGNMENTand BALANCE

SPECIAL

Includes:lhe 2 front nlircls.

Set oiifttrr and camberTon in and Tor out.

No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Monty Back1500 IIK.HWAV JJ

MIDDLKTOWNPhone (7118M

0)>«n Mon. Ihna Hal.(IN 'H| I 'M

THE 1/WT AND mumtn WmAn**Aav A . i o 31 1 9fV5 HOP-ALONG CAfitlDY20—WedneMtay, Aug. a i , i*oo 'ramt On Atlantic HU— — nil mtm.

WATCHteach.

ANNOUNCEMENTSLOST AND FOUND

JL08T ~ Young fray mall cat, part- ivrmn". Wearfni green collar withinfill. Vicinity Rumson. Chlldrtn's pet.Oi l M3-JSM.

LINES CUT — 1"' Seamaw rtiri. SOh.p Mercury. Rfward fnr Informationleaflet: to return. Call arter 7 p.m .I4J1O42.

TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION

LOST — Large German shepherd, ifmale, black and silver. Keansburg vi•r:ni*y Since AUE. 24. Reward. 78T-1WIer 7S7-S431.

AUTOS FOR SAL*7-

NEW 1966 CHEVROLETS

FINALCLOSEOUT

WE MEAN BUSINESS

McCARfhyCHEVROLET

I5S l«t Av... Atl.nHe Highland!291-1101

WANTED — Riders to Oklahoma City,leaving September 3. Phone

741-8079.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1964 TRIl 'MPH SPITFIRE — DratteH,reaaonable. Ce.ll » t t « i p.m.

291-2394.

AUTOS FOR SALE

$1000 Discount

1966 GALAXIE XL2-dr. h«rdlop, 4ipt«d. 421 cu.

in., die brakai. 200 milai.

FORD SALES

MOUNT-ENGLISH

Monmoutd 1 M.pla •.••" l*r.

* HOME OWNERS *I . Do you need a car plus cash?Z. Would you like to consolidate aft yew M b

into One Monthly Payment?J. Would you like to get cash back and in most

eases lower your Monthly Payments?

If the answen to these 3 questions are Yes . . .

Call Mr. Casey at 774-6702Bondeu Auto Sales - Route 35, Neptune, N. J.

STILL AT LARGEWanted for Murder

BAYSHORE CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTHJERRY BARATTA I LOU LERNER—OWNERS, FOR

SLASHING PRICESTO ROCK-BOTTOM

95OVERCOST

ON ALL NEW I9&6 CARS!

POST WILL BE SHOWN IF REQUESTED

~ U W U ' 1 i > r X r n J ^ ^FIRM PRICES WILL BE GIVEN

Wa Financa Full Pric« Even If You Have, 2 LoansKir\ CASH , WE WILL GIVE CASH Klf\ . REDM V * ' DOWN BACK FOR OLD CAR I N V / T A P E

BANK RATES • EASY TERMS

BftYSHQRECHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH

1st Aye. 291-9200 Atlantic HighlandsOpen Evening! "Hi 9 P.M.—Opnn Saturdays 'til 6 P.M.

100% Guarantee « Used CarsM M M JJ7I5

Aqua. All Powtr.

Rral CHon.

Cadillac S47»5Conv. DtVlllt

Air Cond.Like New.

•*S Falcon SIMSConv. Blue. Block

Top. Llki Ntw.

•44 Ink. S22MElectro. Air Com).

Full Power.

• « MmMiKj $2195Conv. Red. White

Top. Automatic V4.

'iiC'frySq. $2515Station Wagon.

V4. Full Power.Snorp.

•tl Chtvy $23*5Impale. Conv. v-t.Blue, Black Top.

Full Power.

"M >MMOC S1995Cotallno. M r . Hdtp.

Law Mileage.Like New.

WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS"•M Chevy $1391BUcoyne. «<lr. Hdtp.

Real Clean.

'41 T-lird $1095Silver, Wltti BlocK

Interior. All Power.

'42 Chevy II $1195

Station Wagon.Extra Clean.

'£2 Chevy $1295Bet-Air. 2-dr. Hd.p.Avto. R*ol CJfon,

'43 PantlK $1395Tempell LeMons

Conv. Red, White Top.

'41 F«rd $ 195Caloxle. Mill Blue.

All Power.Air Cond.

•42 lulck SI 295Special. Stollon Wgn.

Full Power. V- I .

'40 Codlllac $129$Conv. While, BlarkTop. Rtd Interior.

All Po»»er.

CEACOASTAUTO SALES

Serving Now Jertey Over 41 Yean

210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK

EXIT 109 6AROEN STATE PARKWAY (RED BANKI

74I-I2J4

A.UTC* FOR *AJJE

'ffnTittw oifuwBB I F O R I YOU BUY,

FOR YOUR OWN OOOD.OIVI UB A TKY

EVERY NEW AND UBED CARREDUCED TO SELL.

RASSAS PONTIACJW Bread St. Red Bank

t a.m. - 9 p.m.

741-51801964 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, factoryalr-condltlonlng. V-8. Automatic. Powersteering New tlrei. Excellent condition.tl,796. Private owner, but will consideryour car In trade. 542-4580.

PLYMOUTH 1965 - Fury, fourdoorhartltop. Full power. No cash needed.TAK*. OVER PAYMENTS of U4.2O p< rweek. B0NDE1' AL'TO SALES. Rl. 3S,Neptunp. 771-6700.

TLDoMOBILE ~^TDIismE"lNTE~REST"•Sr> PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS OS REPOSSESSED TARE.fALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414, MON-MOI:TH MOTORS, AUTHORIZEDDEALERI>1ES1RB INTERESTED PARTIES—Totake over t>ayments of Foreign andDomeitlc automobiles. Easy paymenllarranged, special deala lor horns cwn-eri. Call Mr. Shelly, 542-2414. llon-

Miinii INTERESTEDPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENT! OX REPOSSESSED CARS.l*a|J , MR KHELLY, M22414, MON-MOITH MOTOR* AUTHORIZEDr>E»'.nr.. •

COME ON OVER!YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID

•45 Old. $2111" M " M r . Hdlp. Full

Power. Air Cond.

'44 Old. SIMSVilla Cruller, t

Passenger stationWgn. All Power.

•45 Chtvy $2015Blicoyne. station

Wagon. Like Ntw.

'43 Pottlac SU9SBonn. Conv. White.

Block Top.Full Power.

•44 Chevy $1395Blscovne. 2-dr Hdfp.

Automatic. PowerSteerlrta.

'iA Cervofr $ 9HAutomatic. Black,

Red Interior.Real Sharp.

'44 Velki $1395Conv. Blut, BlackTop. Real Oeon,

'44 Ramblar $1295Conv. niu*>, Wlilfe

Top. AH Automatic.Like N*w.

ILE IM0 — FV>ur-<1oor hsrd-MONEY DOWN. Taae overf S.V20 per week. RRAD-

Ll oUNT CENTER, RL 35.Neptune. 774*1000.

UNO

r.vmeniLlCV PIBroUNT

t 7 1 0 0^DILLAC 1M4 - Ooup« DeVllle. NO>IONEY POWN. Take over paymentsi>f l i l t * per week. BRADLEY DIB-POPXT CENTER, RL 3J. Neptune.r;imxiTHRYILER 1M4 — Convertible. Fullpnoer. No cash needed. TAKE OVERPAYMENTS of I15.H0 per week. BON-n i l ' AL'TO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune.774*700.CHEVROLET 19«4 — Four-door ita-lion wagon. NO MONEY DOWN. Takeot-er payments of JU.2O per week.BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER. Rt.JS. Neptune. 774-9000.FORD 1984-Custom 500 two-door. Ful-ly equipped No cash needed. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS of 57.W per wppk.BO.VDEir AI.'TO SALES, Rt. 33, Hep-tunf. 774-6700.

'CHEVROLET 1M1 — Twn-door sdean.NO MONEY DOWN. Take over pay-ments of t«.4O per week. BRADLEYDISCOUNT CENTER, IU. 35, Ntptune.774-9000.JAGl'AR — 3. 1~TH50. Rebuilt .•nglni- Ingood condition. Needs somp body work.S45O lirm, I! M l before Sept. 1. Call747-5626. after 5 p.m.FORDS ^ DESIRE INTERESTEDPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414. MON-MOUTH MOTORB, AUTHORIZEDDEALER.

FORD 1964—Galaile two-door hardtop.Full power. J1695. NO MONEY DOWN.BONDEU AUTO BALES, RL 35, Nep-tune 774-670O.PONTIACS — DESIRE INTERESTEDPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2414. MON-MOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZEDDEALER.

PONTIAC 1961—Bonnevllle utallon wag-on. Full power. Factory air. No cashneeded. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ot11490 per week. BONDEU AUTOSAI.F.S, Rt. 35. Neptune. 774-«7OO.CHEVROLET 1993 — Impala lour-iloor hardtop. NO MONEY DOWN.Take over paymenta or 110.20 per week.BRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER, RL35, Neptune. 7H-6OO0.

AUTO8 F t » JAJJE

JAGUAR XKE~"11,100 firm. a t 4 H I after.I p.m.

AJ/Tt* K » UIM

MBRCEDBS IMS - Black, ltatberatu.whltewalla. wheel dlaca, rajlo. txcellenlcondition. m T l MIMS IMPALA — Super Sport convert-ible. Automatic trarumJatton. *l*00.Call alter *, m « mW5 PAUX>N — Automatic tranarala.

Jlon. Radio, heater. Ntw whltewaJla,mow tlrei. Uore. 7(1-8H»I960 THUNDERBIRD — Sunroof type,blue, full power, new upholstery, XX'cellenl condition. 787-21M.1968 CHEVROLET Impala convertlblV-« mlck. Good condition. Call aftel5 P-m. 747-y)7*.CHEVROLET 1963 — Impala hardtop.No ca«n needed. TAKE OVER PAYMENT8 OK W-WI |Hfr week. BONDE"AUTO BALES, Rl. 35, Neptune. 776700.

IMPERIAL i96T^~HardtM.~Fuii pow-<r. No ca>h needed. TAKE OVERPAYMENTS of SI.9O per week. BO?DEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune771-67IHI.FOHI> 1!M>2 — Njne-passenjer wajonNO MONEY 1K)WN. Take over |mmerits of J92O per week. BRADLEI)18f:0WNT CENTER, Rt. 35, Nfcptun774-!KHW.

DUK 1962 - Dart 44(1 convertlliTFull po»«r. No catih needed. TAHJOVEH PAYMENTS of J5.7II per weekBONDEU AUTO SALES, Kt. 35, Neptune. 774-67(10. _1964 CORVAIR — Kour new whltewWalnut paneled Interior. Btlck ulllftExcellent comllllon. *««. EH3O ServlStation. 47 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Ban7I7-WS69.PLYMOUTH 1057 — Btatlon wageNO MONEY DOWN. TRke over paym e n u of H per week. BRADLEY D1SCOl NT CENTER, RL 35, Neptuiv774-900O

PONTIAC 1964 — Bonnevllle fourdoor hardtop. No ca?h needed. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS ol J15.4I) per week.BONDEU JU'TO SALES, IU. 35, Neptune. 774.6700.1965 FORD MUSTANGmalic. 11.700. Call

741-13.10.

V-8, auto

CHEVROLET 11*61 — Impala hartlti .Full power. No cash needed. TAKEOVER I'AYMENTB of IVl.m pe-r wRONDEU AUTO SALES, IU. 35, Nep

•• 774-6700.» VOLKSWACEN — Black, «un

Call before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m7tl-5(M2.FALCON ~ 1IW2. Two-door. Automat!'Good condition. $:ir(o. Plione

riGO.0535FIAT 1963 — 1100 Sedan. LowGuaranteed. J395.

542-1020THUNDEltniRD 19G.T — ConvertibleFull power. No cash needed. TAKOVER PAYMENTS of $12.90 per weekBONDEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35, N ptune. 774-671X1.DESPERATE FOR TRANSPORTATION? — I960 Falcon, deluxe modeBent offer. Call after 7 p.m. 747-9W6.I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE — V-8,Automatic. New tlrei. Good condition.Cnll alter 5:30. .787-7914.1956 FORD — Hurst three-speed, 29:cu. In. »150. Call

741-5698.1957 FORD

twoCall anytime. 671-0100.

1962 FORD RANCH WAOON — E cnomlcal six, automatic transmission

/ tires and snow tires. Excellen1

condition. J650. Call 741-1377.1964 OLD8M0B1LE CUTLASS — Poweisteering, power brakes, power window)Excellent condition. Call after I p.m.187-5115. J1900.

CHEVROLET 196S - Impala. two-dochardtop NO MONEY DOWN. Takiaver payments of 114.20 per weekBRADLEY DISCOUNT CENTER. Rl35. Neptune. 774.9000.

CHEVROLET 1M1 - Nomad statloiwagon. Full power. No cash needed.

AKE OVER PAYMENTS of 14.70 per'eek. BONDEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 3D,feptune. 774-41700.

CHEVROLET 1964 — SUtlon walonFull power. No cash needed. TAKIOVER PAYMENTS of J9.4O per week.BONDEU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-670O.1953 MG-TD—Excellent condition. Com.plelely restored. Strictly classic wltroriginal leather. H2-31O9 after 5:30.BUir i i 196* — Riviera hardtop. NCMONEY DOWN. Take over paymentn[ J10.60 per week. BRADLEY DIBCOUNT CENTER, Rt. 35, Neptune.774-90411).CHEVROLET 1!H» — Impala four-doohanltop. NO MONEY DOWN. TAKIover payments of S11.2O per week.BRADUKY DISCOUNT CENTER. Rt.15. Neptune. 174-9000.CADILLAC 1963—Setlan deVille. Failory air conditioning NO MONE"*DOlV.v. Take over paymenta ot $154(prr week. BRADLEY DISCOUNT CTER. Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-9000.PONTIAC 1964 — Bonnevillt convert'

I Ible. Full power. No cash neededTAKE OVER PAYMENTS ot U8.20 pelweek. BONDEU AUTO SALES, RL

||35. Neptune. 774-8700.CADILLAC 19112 — Llmousene. Ful

1 power, factory air. No cash neededI TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF »11.9II per week. BONDEU AUTO BALES

Rt. 35, Neptune. 774^700.

AUTOS FOR SALE

FINALCLOSEOUT

NEW 1966 CHEVY</i Ton Pick-upBELOW COST

NEW 1964 CHEVY% Ton Pick-upBELOW COST

NEW 1966 CHEVYVon

BELOW COST•61 CHEVROLET (1395

W Engine, Automatic'61CHEVELLE $1395

tcbor Sedan'64 tEL-AIR $1395

•lotion Wagon'64 IMPALA $1495

Sport Coupe

'64 CHtVELLE $1095Twc-ttoor Man

'63 IMPALA ' $1395Homtap

Eight cylinder, itlck

'63 8UICK $ 995Special, e-door Sedan

63 CHEVY II $ 9954-door Automatic

'63 RAMBLER $ 1754-door Automatic

'64 BEL-AIR $12954-door Sedan

'64 CORVAIR $ 796Monio

'64 IMPALASuper Sport, Air Condition

'59 PONTIAC, i 39559 BEL-AIR ( 95

McCARthyCHEVROLET

AUTHORIZEDCHEVROLET DEALER

HWY. 36 and FIRST AVE.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-1101

rERCEDES 1858 — Model 219. Fullyperable. Reclining seaU, AM -FMidlo. 1400. 583-1071 between « • 9 p.m.ORD 1983 — Oalaile faitback. V-ill power. No cash needed. TAKVER PAYMENTS of 19.90 per weekONDEU AUTO SALES. Kt. 35, Neime. 774-8700.ORD 1961 — Country Squire nine.saer.'ger siatlon wagon. V-8. full pow-

No cash needed. TAKE OVERAYMENT8 of J4.6O per week. BON-EII AUTO BALES. Rt. 35. Neptune,14^700.»55 TR—li — Jioo nr tradf. Ha;lown transmission. Call

ADILLAC 1960 — Coupe DeVIIIe. Full>wer No cash needed TAKE OVERAYUINTH ot «5.90 per week. BONlEU AUTO BALES, Rt. 35 NepvT4-67O0.USTANG — 1965. Hard-top. Econom

Six-cylinder stick. Custom radio.ue. blue Interior. 264J1259.

AMBLER 1982 — Four-door statloiagon. Fully equipped. Roof rack. NASH NEEDED. Take over pay-IENTS of 14.40 per week. BONDEUUTO SALES, Rt. 39, Neptune. 774-100.

LDSMOBILE 1984 — 98 hardtop. Fac-iry air. No cash needed. TAKE OVERAYMENTB ot J13 60 per week. BON-E l ; AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, Neptune.14-6700.>64 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA - Llk(iw, 30,000 miles. Radio, heater, wh i talls. Sale to highest bidder. Must sellall ED DELGIACCO, 2844857.Ml VOLKSWAGEN — New brake i antlutch. Radio and heater. Excellentnape. MOO nrm. 7871284 after < p.m

AUTOS FOR SALE

GOOD USEDIMPORTS!

1965 MNAULT $ I9SDauphlne, white, 7,000 miles.

1964 V0LKSWA6IN $1195Sunroof, oreen.

1964 VOLKSWAftIN $1495Station vngon 1500,1-door, white R/H.

1964 JAAI $ t952-door, tedan, blue, 3-speed.

1964 ALFA ROMIO $1491Spyder, white, .R/H.

1964 RENAULT $ ISODouptilne, one owner. Immaculate.

1963 VOLKSWAUIN $ 9952-door, sedan, white.

1963 MNAULT $ 995Caraveilr. White, 2 toes. 4-tpeed.

1962 RENAULT $ 550Dauphlne Deluxe. 1 owner, loaded.

Immaculate.

1962 VOLVO $ 9 «2-door 544, white, 4-ipeed.

1962 VOLKSWAGEN $ ISOConvertible, red.

1|61 VOLVO $ 695544 2-door, 4-ipeed. while.

SPECIAL

1964 NOVA SI 0952-dr. ledan. 6 cylinder.

Stick shift. 1 owner.

RED BANKAUTO IMPORTSNEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD

RED BANK

741-588/.

AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS

WHY BUY? LEASEYOUR 1 9 6 7 C A R HOW

PERMO.

WE LEASE ANY MAKE CARPrices start at as Low as $50SEACOAST LEASING

210 NEWMAN SPRING RD., RED BANKKIT 109 GARDEN STATI PARKWAY 741.1234.

CHRYSLER NEWPORT1S6S

T*o-ooor hardtop. P<brtkM. Bucket uati.weJli

$2,300767-2492

tXFKtM BOOT - 14 ft. rTirf.«lz tint. like Be*. UljrK. at•L. Ballord.

wer steering,Rallo, whlte-

27' ELCO — SLEEPS FOURHem, ( i l ley, 12» Ctinrsler. l l i k i OderPlti .se call enmMS

FALOOH 1««O — Two-door . Fullyequipped. I2M. BELMO.VT MOTORS.MS Mtple Ave. ( R t U ) Red Bank.ui-tm.

THREE FIBEROUAS 14' RUNABOUTC— 16'. 14' plywood rowboats. 10 h.p.Johnson motom. snehort, oars andcushions. 787-7028.

CHEVROLET 1861 — Impala two-doorhardtop. Full power. IMS. BILMONTMOTORS 363 Msple Ave. IR1 MiRed Bank. 741-677?.

1955 CHEVROLET — Haidtop, automa-tic transmission Needs body wmk.»35. 1047 UODQE lor psrts oifly. »10.

14(1 for buttl. "41-158 .

i963 CHEVHOLLT - Four-dour lurrt-.op impHlH. *1(K*& bfenk I'jitri. 41* HIweekly. Call cUlfcl, 7'21 7100, OAKIKMOTOftH. IU. ft, .Sayifviilp.

KM FOB!) J.-AIKLANJC - Onjlrml2 IHM) frilleH. Clean 'Jiiundtrljlrd tn-

VISTA CRIIISEK Oldsinotille, »Tigf-r, iKiwcr [.Itfciliig, l»oweitt. I'erfpct. 747-4913

I960 PLYMOI.'IHCall 1H-6214, allei

1158 PONTIAC CHIKVl'AIN - • Aulo-naffc [raueffi/fipfof.1. RcBfiooatle. 711-13111.

!>6O VOLKSWAfiEN — GoOfl conrllllDJ).viltft Bell, lifBt offer. Call after 541-4931.

21' TROJAN CO. Inboard. SMp-Lo-shoretilo. Head. All accessories, lishingar. dock «p&ce 741-&673

28' CABIN CRUISER — Meal ror off-hole finning or family pleasure. FullyKjulp-ped and In perfect condition, fice

at Atlantic Highlands Marina, Berth32ff, or cait 566-ni i .21' BA8S BOAT~~1858 - Zobd's. ExcH^

nt cniKfitloti, in water, Sacrifice. 'Ml-<« niter « p.m.

fllLVERTON 'Jtr CABIN clUTl"8ER~~-ift-epji /oiir, radio, ilri>\h flndrr, light-'.'K chairs, twin 21(l'«, in water ready() tgn. Must si-11, $4,MH). 2(H-WL

'f~AH ISTOC RAT~F IB E R^ L T S I T KOA-K0 »i-p. McCulloch B<:oU motor, trailer

anil sccessorkn. 30 Bray Ave., PortMoi] mouth. 76/-7704.

MUST SKLL - 1961 four-door Slmca.Radio and heater. Oood gas mileage.Good condition. $25it. 747-1063.i«5 CORVAUt ™ Like new, low mile-ige 11,550. Call 741-J^M.

Color, gold.

8 T 8 E I J 7 — 14' Thc>m^^4(71TJEvlnrurte, A-l, In water. Extrae, trail,

docking. Offers. 741-1512.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1!K14 sedan. Excellentcondition. Anlilng J9WI. Call

5/!S-fi72fi.1964 OLDHMOH1LK STAUFlItE CON-VEETII1LE. Completely eiiulpped withall power options. Very reaaor.'able. Call41-8252 after 5 p.m.

VOLIfSWAGEN""lSM cream foiiverl-:ilc One. owner. Good conrtttloti. Beatiffcr. 741-9231.

14' ALUMINUM CAR TOPPER — T/ih.p. motor, used 20 hours, 1375 Call264-3864.

16' THOMPSON — 40 h.p. Evlnrud^anil traUer, many accesaorlei S360Call 741-8598.19' — 1W1 MFG Wllli I860 75 li |<Johnson. All accessories Included. Inexcellent condition. Best olfer Call741-7988.

958 CHEVROLET STATION WAOON—Six-cylinder, standard nhlfl. Runs, but

r-iln work, $75. Call 462-3500 afterp.m.

195H H1LLMAN CONVEKTIBLK — $25.Four RiKid tlrpB. Good engine. Good

parls. 741-7157VOLKSWAGEN I960 — Original own-er. Good condition.

222-0416.

IT BA8f» BOAT — Roomy. 75 h.p.Gray. 20 gallon tarJk. Bought biggerboat. Make offer. Call anytime. 6fil

1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE — Ked con-tible. 6,000 miles. Must sell, csll

747-3176. alter 5:30 p.m.

17' PEN YAN — Utility boat. Ooodfor family and skiing. Idak* offer.Call 6S1-6746.

1939 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent run-r/ing condlllon. Call after 5 p.m. 7474951.1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE — Con-vertible, good condition. Reasonable..6714960. Must sell.1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN - Four-door, 125 h.p. six. Four premium tires,plus mounted snows. Call B46-8147.19410 CHEVROLET — Slick nil. Ooodcondition, I3J0. Or best offer. CallS42-0350.1958 CHEVROLET — Good condition.Call alter t p.m.

741-06H8.1903 CORVAIR (Spyder) convertible,190 h.pr, i-epeed itlck shift, perfect-After & or weekends. 631-0172.19S1 CHEVROLET IMPALA - Atuo-matlc. excellent condition. Belt offer.787-3195.1M1 CHEVROLET IMPALA - 409 cu.Inch three-speed, V-B. Best offer. "OldBlack Joe". 787-3195.1957 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder.Stick shift. Four good t i n s . Newhrakrs . Reasonable*. Call AT2-02411964 VOLKSWAGEN — Or,* owner. A-lcondition, deluxe, sunroof, wheel cov-ers , wheel lock and radio. 20,000 miles.S1150. 264-1562.

1959 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE —Power steering and Drakes. Radio,heater. Call 264-3481.

9(11 FORD GALAXIE — Four-doorV-8 Cnilnamatlc. Very good condition.Call 747-0747.

.9 RAMBLER STATION WAOON —Good condition, radio, heater, reclining

>au, practically new tires plus snow.Maka offer. 741-7614.

14 CORVETTE — Two tops, A-l con-dition. (2193. All while.

S42-MO7.1959 8IMCA — Four-door. Runs, $35.Call

747-95181963 AUSTIN H I A L E Y SPRITE —Mark II. green, tow mlleaie, food emvdltlor/. t?75. S42-4417.196} BUICK CONVERTIBLE — Excellent condition, one owner. Call 7419267.I960 LARK — Six cylinder, two-door,radio, heater, good motor, good tires,floor itlck, but itlck ha i to be re-paired. Good for your mechanic. Hasto be towed. $150 or b u t offer, 2913223.I»»7 FORD — Two-door. Radio, heater.Good transportation. Must sell. Call2914674.19«3 CHEVROLET SUPER 8PORT —Convertible. Jade greens, with blackbuckets. 3!7 C.I. Four ipeed. J1400. 842-4739.1955 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Newtop, good tires, brakei ; engine. Schooltransportation, $200. 741-4403.1957 CADILLAC — White, four-doorhydramatlc four new tires, good con-dition, reasonable. 2(4-8031.CHEVROLET 1966— Almost t*w. Midnight blue. Hallbu 2 door sports hard-top. White walls. Radio, automaticpower steering, tinted windshield, V82B3 cu. In. Only used 6 mo i Low mile-age. Will sell for $5on under originalpurchase price. Will arrange financingA accept trade. PRIVATE. 566-8514VOLKSWAGEN — 1960 i c d u . GrayOood condition. Whlte-walli. Heater,radlD. Low mileage. Original owner.$479. Call M2.47M.TRIUMPH - TR3B. I960. Excellentcondltlor.1, Inside and out. Must beseen to be appreciated, $1,uu0 firm.Call 7(7-9040.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1962 PICK-UP TRUCK — Volkswagen.Oood running condition. Call after T.22B-094I,.1064 CHEVROLET PICKUP - V> ton,Rum like new. J1S0.

842-2944I960 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK •Call after 6 p.m.

787-0947.1993 CHEVROLET HALF—TON PICKUP $139. Call between 5:30 and <787-81*5.1966 CHEVROLET S T E P VAN KINO—Model P2ti. Load space over 490 cu. ftCall 611-1663 evenings.

MOTORCYCLES1998 B8A 650-CC — Excellent mechanl-cal condition. 741-2346

after 6 p.m.1966 HONDA—SPORT 90 '

Three months old. Excellsnl condition.$210 Csll 741-2260.1966 HONDA Buner Hawk — 306cc.Returning to school. Must sell. Extras.$385. Call afler 6, 842-3197.LAMUKETTA — 100CC, excellent conditlon. Spare tire, accessories case.Call 8(J.0B97.1003 HONDA — Blue, CB 160., 2500miles. Call 7411343 between 4-7 n.mAny reaaonable nfler.HONDA 501P66. I.Ike new. Reasonable,Call

787-lfWlt.1005 HONDA lfid" — riood condition.MliBt sell. $100 or lie*t olfer.

741- 5.(30.YAMAHA"Motor H : H . iocs - i.ikV'nParrlMre, $275. Call 842-3608 betw3-7 p.m.

MOBII.K HOMES

MOBILE" HOME "-'-" Mixio'"ijheFtyTTwobedrooms, p.j ballis, $3,400. Call 787-0o3! fr.r appointment.|.'I.EETWnoi> HOUSE THAIfjiM " [2tCO. SI.075. 43 Sliorehaven Trailer Park,Middle Rd.. lla/.lct.lil.Mt HOI.I.OHOMK Air conditioned^.YIK.10. 1 bedrooms, rxtrnn, no rrnnon-

• of[er refused. 9:tl|.33WI.

WAIVIFD AIJTOMOTIVK

WK Plf'K I.'P JUNK~('AItHTwtiibntolf Aill'i Wriridng

Call 717 02(('i nr 312'j;:t5.GKT CAfiH FOR YOUR F O R E I O N " —AMERICAN — ANI> BP0RT8 CAFtflAT MONMO1JTI1 MOTORB. INC.. Hwy.3.1, Eatonlown. 84J 1414.USED CARS — Station wagons, pick-ups. Crown (Opposite Two Ouye), Mid

dlitown. fTl-tMe, Mr. Dwrer.

A.irro

IQATS AND AOCBSOUB

Dur part-time wort. SometlUg mfer earallg nottiir l« ipare Ume. Work t i l l to W»from hone. Any hours. Earn a perhour. Call M i n i . 5H-24U, MM29T,en-iin4, 4<9-taee.S I R L K'ANTTP — I t end aver. Is-oerlenced with b u b . register. Work Indairy store. Apply Krauser Deiry StoTe,M2 Newman Spring! Road. Ltncroft.

WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply Inperson, Ye Cottage Inn, lift W. Front8t., Keyoort.

1995 30* (SPORT FISHERMAN - Pace,maker. 220 h.p. ghlp-to-snore with fly-ng bridge. Excellent condition. $10,500.3»11 6421607 or 853 3105.

1&5 h.p. Curls-Craft. V-«. Bliip-to-ili(tnrl ioim.r. Nfiiy top with nMe cu.tains and buck cover, full CoitalGuard approved cushion B, head and

hot with line, aehirii $2,000. 7*10003.

JOHNSON Ol'TBOAHD — 35 h.p. Beitoffer Must i t l l , going Into service.741 63H7.

B0ATMAN3 SHOPNew Jeraey'B largest marine supply*K)iifle. All your ixisfing needs unfierme root. Evinnide oiitlioard motorHlen, new and used. Expert repaint

on Evlnrudp, Johnson and all OMCproducts. Prompt Bervlre. 24 WharfAve., Red Bank. 7I1-57B0.

Open 8un. and Holidays8 a.m. to 1 ji,m.

CLEARANCE — 1966 INVENTORYSailboat* - Sallboarda - Outboards

MONMOUTH MARINA46 West St., Monmouth Beach. 222-3492IT PEN YAN — 75 h.p.lnboard.20 gal. tank. Painted and varnished.$500. Ready to go. 6814746.

SAV-COATran LIQUID PLASTIC COATING

AVAILABLE ATTHE YACHT SHOP

1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-191320' CRUISIALONQ CABIN CRUISER—Sleeps two. Head. sink. Completelyequipped. New motor. It! water. Idealfamily boat Asking $1,000. Call 671-3372, alter 6.16' JERSEY S P E E D SKIFF — SS h.p.$900. Call

8424739.SKIMMER » V - With 1964 Mercury en-gine. 10 h.p., low engine hours. Excellent condition. $269. 747-1692.ENGINES USED — Hatched pairs ofChrysler 319 CI V-eV* and Nordberg320 CI t ' l . 747-9941

FIBERGLASSID PLYWOOD PRAM— $40. CALL

747-55H.18' INBOARD OPEN SKIFF — With-out engine.

787-0*24.TEAK SLOOP — 30'. Sleeps four.New mast. Gray Lfghtfour just over-hauled. Equipped ocean racing. Radiodirection finder, shlp-to-shore, awning,winter cover. Inspect, make ofler. 741-5339.

BUSINESS NOTICES

LAWN MAINTENANCELawns cut and trimmed. Reliableservice. Call 747-1M1.CELLARS, ATTICS, 0ARAQIS, etc.,cleaned. All t r a jh removed. Also llgnthauling. Reaionahle. Call 666-424» or6W-288T,

3ALL HOME FLOOR SPECIALISTS!Let ui protect and beautify your floortoday! Reasonable prices. Call todayfor free estimate, 741-S25?.A GOOD CARPENTER — No Job toosmall. Reliable and reasonable. Call222-81M.BACKHOE-BULLDOZINa - Topaoll,travel, mowing, septic Unit irork. Ben-I tun In Bryan, 6U-0S8S.tCLEAN CELLABS, YARDS. OARAGES— H a v t truck. Light baullng. Call af t t r3 p.m. 741-2149.PROTECT ASPHALT AREAS — Fromdestruction by gu, oil and other harm-ful elements. Seal with CosmlcoatAddt years to pavement life. Guaran-teed protectton. For fret eitlmat* callT41-3Z27.

J A B FURNITURE REFINfSHERSWhite and gold, and frultwood, ourspecialties. Call (313) STS-HOT.D R t GRASS IS A FIRE HAZARD —For cutting or plowing, call lor an eattmate. T41-7874.HOUSE PAINTING - Exterior artfInterior, specializing ID ranch homes.Free estimates without obligation. 1do the work. Call S42-91T3 or M2-9176anytime.BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS — Top soil,fill dirt, iradlr.k antt Installing septictanks. 673-0335.SHEA A BLBWET, INC. — Altera-tions. Additions. Decorating, Free cs-tlmalea. Phone 8T3-O248. 672-0659.

JAMES GUERRIEROGeneral contractor and equipmentrental. Excavating, fill dirt, top soil.Sewer and water lines. Hauling. Spellctanks built and cleaned. Drv wells,drains, laterals, trenching. Masonryand carpentry alterations.

787-9387JACK'S SEWBR CLEANING - Withelectric sewer rooter. Cleans cloggeddrains, plpen. sewers and iepttc tanktines. 871-A080.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

R.N.SUPERVISOR

For Nursing Horn*

W r i t . "A.T."

Box 520, R*d Bank

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CAREER7—Six young ladles, experienceunnecessary, at least 18 y e a n old, twork In local and out-of-town nighclubs with top bands. The ability tctwist helpful but not eaentlal. Phoneor writs Maryann Carvo, 22 ProspectSt.. Kevport. 6M-MM.

SALES CLERKS AND FRUIT PACKERS — Jobs open for women, [ullime. Apply in person, Delicious Orehanin Sale a room. Itte. Wil, Bc.ohty

llle tieiwern 10 a.m. «nd 3 p.m.

ASSEMBLERS;nnd npiinrtunlty In nadeinbly wiring

nnd Bnlilerlng. Win trnln. (lond eyenlxlit a n i manual dexterity requtrrd.

40 tiniir w^k-8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sum-mer hourn-7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Excellent company benefits, IncludinRprogressive wage Increase! profit diarInK. penilnt), pair) holidays ami vacaMono, health msii n n c n plan.

WHEELOCK SIGNALS, INC.273 flranchrtort Ave. I.mm Brancli

OLEUK TYVl&T - - Kxficutlve offlcf.Mnxt bf iifnt, ftcrurqt* mid mftlurr.l lf[rrencr« rffiulred, Apply In own

(iwrltlnn to Hoi W9, !te<l Hunk,N,J.NKh.n M()NKY""to outfit "cIiiMrV,, forKcUrtn}-' Vlm**nt, pmHlablr, (mrt l lnmrnu»l»yi»'1'il wltli v/ttThVn largmt n s -rncllc I'ompnuy, ('nil Ul <311 i-r writeMro. MnrKftrct <;ul(itln, I'M. lion (PW.Hr<l ItAnk,

i'All'l1 TIMK IIOimBKERrKK Ke-If and fK(K>r1#nre(t woinin (o rnvrnnih hoiiiR fnr lencher nn Ited

h. fi'n llrlglit bun Ilrif Tliret aflernoonn. Call M3-37fl2.

INSURANCE SECRETARY — Xiper l•need In all phases. Excellent •alarypoUntial, and working oondttloiu. Ap-ply i i g l*« M nUtm**_\T tlvlnt txp*rt*nc« *M ftwwtci*.FTrtU " I t . " , l o i I A 1U4 Suhk.

HE1> KELP

LADJfcS

WOMBN WANTED — To work to laun-dry. No experience DecMury. ApplyrkHiald'a l aundry , 44 Marion St., itedBank.WOMAN — For counter work, #te*dyor part-time. Eiperiet .ee not ntcuiniry.A.pply In person, Ludwig's Delicatessen,

WKllwce 6\., RfA\ Bank.

STENO-TYPIST

NUR8ES AIDES — All shUlt. Five-daywe*k. bpucfltB. Apply Brcjnkdale N

g Home, 3325 Hwy. 35. Hazlel.ATES^LADY^^ Esperleiic>l7"~10Tvf daye, vnt txtght. Apply Four Sea-ns Gift Shop, Monmoutb Shopping;

Et

KXPEK1ENCED CORBETIERE WANT-BD — yull-tlme. Apply In person,Sylv-f.tls Blio|>, Mlddletown 8hupplngd i B Mi I

$135 A WEEK SALARY

;\) start work irrimtdlately. No ex-ier!en';e necfBtary. We will train you.'all for appointment, 741-4019 or

EXPERlENCEIi HAIRtlcliard'B Hair Stylist:;all 'J47-&O-27.

Earn J30 to JJ40 a week. Part time.Flexible linun. Become a Larjy FullerIn your area NOW. Call 291-1687.if AIR STYLIST WANTED — 'Apply Inperson, Acca.nll'H, 763 River Rd., >alr

WAITRESSES — EXPERIENCED —Apply in person after 2 p.m. at TheCobblestones. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown.PHX OPERATORS — Have openln..8-4, 3-11 Bhlfls and 11 to 7. Full or

art_tlnrie. 74M7O0._ ONLY

iMAiBg cudy « m p wyoung men who like to tn**landwin raloctU. falAry phucar «xp«Bs««.

SHORELINB PEKSOIfrtVL77 Broad »t Red Bank

REAL ESTAtESALES CAREER

OUR MEN SARN ITVBCOMES 8ALARY (NOT

T8-UP

OUR MEN SARN ITVB n a U R B T8COMES 8ALARY (NOT A DfUWt UPTO IA0Q MONTHLY PLUS COMMIS-8ION.

Established company seeks experiencedNew House Salesman for lifetime careerposition, to join aggressive, high tarn-ing learn, ideal working condition!. 40-

five-day week. N.J. licenae re-..uirfcd. Job In Freehold, N.J! *ri*. Tellus your background In first letter. DoIt now and cash in. P.O. Box 305, En-glialilown. N.J.REAL £STATE~"BAIJris PRRSOlt —Experienced. Buey highway locatl?"-MuJtip.'e Listings, CASEY'S AGENCY.Hwy. 35. Haslet. 264-6442 ____FULL AND PAKT-T1ME — Experi-enced Bervice Station attendants. Air-port Ess'j, Bhrewebury Ave., NewSlirewebury. ' ______EMPI./)YM1£NT — Part-tima and full

Cuiitodlai workers neadad. Fourhours and e.ght hours. Cieai/er andwaxer l.be open now. Call M2-3811.

SPRAY PAINTER —For p work, with overtimeand oilier hfneflls. Apply In person.

Mft&l Products, 1 Catherine St..

l J j T P E i u E bFor production

l h

DRIVERSalil vacation

Paid holidaysHospitallzatlon programAll union benpfltsWonderful advancement opportunliy.Apply lultahyt Dltper Service,711 Main 8t,, Avon. ^ -LOCAL HEAL KBTATE OFflOB^lgood No. 'Z man. Mu«t be •

jidential sales and morl fa icessing, Very active office."C.B ". Box 320, Red Bank.HIQHLV ItEWARHIN'O career Waalex. Immediate, high Incom*. For «prompt confidential interview MDd apostcard with your name, addra t i __&

her to Mr. Budkofflky, Boxiid* SI

CarN.J.

CAR WASHERS: FULL . .— Oirli,. IB to 25. for detailing c a n ;cleaning Inside window* and outild*drying, .fto experience necesimry.jvageB. Apply Country 6ud«er(Vaeh, Hwy 35, Middle;own . , . . . .. - — - ~ — . - — ——-- v u | | or part-time. Freehold and Mata-tEAL ESTATE SALES PERSON " I wan area. Call 291-3344 for appolBtmwt.

Experienced. Buoy highway location.Multiple Listing*. CASEY'S AGENCY,Hwy. .15. Hazlet. 264-8«2.

ARTHUR MURRAYSCHOOL OF DANCING — Hart openingsfor dance tfacher trainees. No experi-ence necessary. Dance ability preferred.Part and /nil time. Start 52 per hour.Apply in perunn 1 to 10 p.m. Mnn.-Frl.12 Broad St., Red Hank T41-A85S731 Cook man Ave., Aabury Park 774-9251BOOKKEEPER ~ Genrral ledgerperlence needed and must tie ah|e totype. SteaHy Job. Company benefit*-Write "C I-.", Box 520, Red Bank.APPLICATIONS — Now being acceptedfor Full. Day and evening hours. ApplyLadles Department, Atlantic auperwnaNew Shrewsbury.WAITRESSES- — Exporlenced. Year-rounrt work, vacation. For appointmentcnll 741-0200.EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Expertnced person with good nkHls. Inter-views may be arranged aittr resumesubmisulon or application (!led. ApplyATCO CERAMICS. Hwy. 35. Keyport.WOMAN — For motherless home. Live

Private bed room. Small salary.Love and affection for one-year-oldbaby and supervision of three schoolage children. Call 747-1583.DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experiencepreferred. Others will be considered.Matawan area.Bsr.V.

"C.K.", Box 620, Red

SECRETARY -- With bookkeeping ex-perience, wanted in active business of-fice. 40 hour week, 9 to 5. Goodsalary for competent, ambitious girl.Call 741-34M for appointment.BABYSITTER — 1:30 to 6:30. threedays. Own car. In Hixlet. Call 284-••"!. after 10 a.mWANTED — WomarV to care for In-valid five days a week from 8 to 5p.m. Own transportation. Csll 741-4S2J.COUNTER GIRLS — Full or parttime. Ideal working conditions. 842

!. Dairy Maid, Sea Bright.WAITRESSES WANTED — For new

"SECURITY OFFICERS

$3.10 PER HOUR

NEED 4B MEN TO BTARTWOftKIMMEDIATELY. CALL FOR APPODST'MENT.

440-41TO or 506-5594 ' 'USHERS WANTED — Three. Ont or»r18 for afternoon and evening ' f ra tk .Apply Manager, Carlton ThMtar , tva*nlng between 7 and 9 p.m.AUTO MECHANIO — Tor lubricationand minor auto repair*. Call U t e -mouth Motors, •M2-24U. ,EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC -Tor local Import car dealer. Steadywork, good pay, all fringe benefit* torth« right man. Apply Red Bank AQtoImports, Newman Springs Rd.

SALES OPPORTUNITYWell established biscuit company hassales opedlng with good income u idpotential for advancement. Hl lh icMtolgraduates or advanced educatloa Btic-ceasful candidate will be trained be-fore being placed on established ter-ritory. Company in "equal oppottyQltyemployer" providing salary plus com-mission, expenses. . Incentive bonus,health, accident and life Insurance, andpension plan. Other excellent friofebenefiti!, Representatives will Interviewfrom 9 a.m. • 12 noon on Wed.,' 8ept.7, at N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENTSERVICE, 48 E. Front St.. Red Ban*.COUNTER MAN — Married. Wii.t«tttor Stewart 's Drive-In. Nights andweekends. Apply in person, i teWarfsDrive-In, Rt. 45. HolmdeL *ro l l«north of Lily-Tulip.YOUNG MAN A Over 18, hl | t lgraduite, for full time work lal hr theate SUrtt

HChOa de-graduite, for full time work la a de

luxe shore area theater. SUrttnf Musher and all-around man. Excellentopportunity for ambitious person tolearn theater management. Write"B.H ", Box 520, Red Bank.

TRUCK DRIVERSFor work in Metropolllan^New

Must oe over 21

reaiRiirant. Apply In person. 121 Fair person any week flay.Haven R.I., Ka.r Haven. 7tl-W4fl. ' " * ' " "DENTAL ASSISTANT ~- Competant, re-liable penon. Dental office, Red Bankarea. BortA resume giving age, qualifi-cations, to "A.M.", Box 6W. Red Bank.WANTED — Woman to work in lunch-eonette from 8 a,ro. to 2 p.m. Call5654715.

NURSESREGISTERED NURSES — Highestpay in Biysbor* Area. Call Dr. Lauter-bach, 291*600.

reir

CLEANING WOMAN — Moroinss 7:30-11:30 a.m., Mon.»Frl. Own transporta-tion. Recent references, 542-2197.

NURSESLICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES —3-11 and 11-7 shifts. ~ Appy In person,Atlantic HlghiarAg Nursing Home, 8Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands,

eekdays. 10*4.

E RETREADER8 Men tnt4steady work In a national companyead shop. Hours are from 3:45 p.m,

11:45 p.m. AM company benefit*'InUnion Shop. Starting grade la 93.17

? r hour plus 7 cents an hour farihtft differential. Apply to FirestoneRetread Shop 108 Forrest fit, Metuchen, N.J.8TAFP ACCOUNTANT FOBGRESS1VK FIRM. SEND RESUME TOLANDIB 4 LAN DIB, CPA'S, P.O, BOX747, R E D BANK.

WOMAN TO CARB FOR ciltldren Inmy home. Part-time. Fleetwood Park,Haslet. Call 264-6543.WOMAN — For busy specialty shop.Good salary, pleasant working condi-tions. Must be unencumbered, healthy,pleasant and willing to WORK. Fivedays t week, Including Saturdays. Per-manent position, if qualified. Give fullresume Including experler/ce. Write

A.E> . Box 520. Red Bank.

CAHPET MECHANICS — T«r-POUBdmployment. Call 787-7038 .or-

787-0795. .MECHANIC — WELDER — On triltskboy I en and hoist. Call Chat Gray t tRogers Truck Equipment, Hwy, 16.Eatontown. (42-3220.

EXPERIENCED AUTO M l C H A N I C f -Deslrlng top pay, benefits, n t l r t m n t•Ian. Call 264-4000.

SHIRT PRESSER - For Prosperityuni t Experienced preferred. Apply Inperson Morey LaRue, Hwy. 35, Eaton'town.

DEPARTMENT MANAGERRed Bank retail store seeks aggressivedepartment manager for small waresand children's department. Companybenefits Include medical Insurance anddiscounts. All replies In strictest confldence. Write "C.G.11, Box 520, RedBank.

HACillNE SET—UP MEN — 8MB*mechanical and electrical kaowl4M|«required. Will be trajned on vartouimachines. Apply ATCO Ccrtmica COrp..Hwy. 35. Keyport. • '

UPSTAIRS MAID — Wanted for year-round live-in Job In Rumson. Must likechildren and ' have recent, references.Call 842-1166 after 7 p.m.

SKILLED TYPIST FOR PROORES.SIVE ACCOUNTING FIRM. SEND RE-SUME TO LANDI8 4 LANDIS, P.O.BOX 747, RED HAN(\.

MAN WANTED — To help In laundry.Must toe over 18. Experience tJbt re-quired. 54 days. Apply Doftald'1Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red Bank.KENNEL MEN WAKTED — Combs

nimal Hospital. Shrewsbury Av*.,Shrewsbury. Apply In person.

WAITRESSES WANTED. — Luncheon'1 a-tn. to 3 p.m. Must be over 21.Expe-netvcs necessary. Apply PleasantValley inn, Hwy. 34, Hoi rod el, between

and 6 p.m.

HANDYMAN — To live in. Must havareferences and general maintenance ay-

r.rf. Office building. Call 223-3065an appointment.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, EX-PERIENCED. UNION SHOP. THREEWEEKS PAID VACATIONS. FUL1BENEFITS. BRIDGE SPORTSWEAR,INC. 247 BRIDGE AVE,, RED BANK,7471373.

EXPERIENCED AUTO CAR POLISH*ER — T or local dealer. Steady work,

d pay. all frit.'ge benefits for theIK tit man. Apply Red Bank Auto lin-

ts, Newman Springs Rd.

WAITRES8 WANTED — 20 hours aweek. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Five days. F.W.Woolworlh. 52 Broad St., Red Hank.Apply after 2 p.m.WOMAN - Five half-days, morningsfrom 8 a.m, to 1 p.m.

T41-B455.GIRLS — Over 21. part

and full lime ev»ninjf9. Dog House Res-taurant Hwy. 35, Mlddlflown.QUALIFIED NURSERY SCHOOLTEACHER — Three dayn prr week t.start. Mlddletown area. Write "A P." ,Boi ,120, Rpil Hank.WOM"AN~WANfD?>~— To rare foismall child in my home flam to 311,111. Call 54J-1.1D3.WOMAN FOR SEAM PRESSINGWill train. Rteatly work. John Klnkel

Fon 44 Aj>p!« St. N>w Shrfw*-Imry.EXPERIENCE!* IHM TVPIfi'i' h m

>r pHrt-llme. Call

A T ' J ' K N T I O N r;i>f>j> pi • y"j* jfT"!1 77vmi'rc llreil of i-otiiTiimiriR nml looklr.'Btor Ititfrenting. illvernlMfd work, pttafift:-nll ii.i. (feni«r«| Insurdtire flK**ncv ,«.r;ilrtl on Hwy. 31. Mfilawm. Call MrsIttarbarn nl 'tfifi 0"M>.

WOMA.V - For '"raniiy "stand in" .heaterNest urn) rrllaMA, iflix ilny.i, Kveniti(?n,

nnd Hun. Apply In person onlyTown Tlie filer. Rt. .1,1 and ['aimerAve.. Mld'lletown.

HELP WANTCD-MAIJ^

PROFESSIONAL SALESOPPORTUNITY

Itli unlimited mmpenn*lIon potential.One of Urn n lit Ion's UrgfRt rompanlen

III Irnln you In m llfetln.fi «atnn andlanftgetnent «;»rrcr where your In-

come (RRlnry plus t (Hiimls'lon) r anHour without t:ellliiB rte,)rndlni: on. your

blllty The •niiorlate we wlih in n<tdbtl hhl f M W

n n.llr^n gfUdnnt<ll.i-rMh[ir.| In Mi

j

whr> In fttin> *n>\ Ip

of Rirnlfr iMU'oitunfty fnr In**rnlng* nivl preitlg* In rorn

Csll H4» 7M7An Equal Oppnrtualiy Kmptoyer

'ACKERS WAKTtm — Cip«rlitir«1in packing china, •tc , for HousdioldOoiU Mavinc and Moraf* Oofnpany.i

1 N r m aA Anbrfn iroa.,1la<*uM« at , ftad ianfc.

Tork-Jersey .

ge. Experience neceiscale plus overtime. Apply In

A. TRANSPORT CORP.2110 BVTH BT.

NORTH BERGEN, N. J.JAR WASHERB — Tour openinfs tornil time men. Experience preferred,3ut not neceseary. Will train orJ the jobexcellent wanes. Applv Country fludier!ar Wash, Hwy. 35, MlddUtown.'IRE RETREADER8

k IMen

l

>RO-

SHIFT WORKERSwarn extra JW a week. Part-time.Three hours a day. Call 201-1W7.

MAN WANTED — To drtvi Oil truck;also work on burners. Call 7 8 7 4 M aftj-Ime.

LOOR WAXER8 ~ Experienced. Am-itlou.t workers trslned. Licensed drlv-

;rs. good pay, steady work. M4-C50I.

MEN PART-TIME NWorlt from hnmp, esrn t l to IS M rliour sccnrdlnf to ability. Hours .ad-hi.1'1 to rrcular Jab. Call MMI9T.162-1074. 36S-2O19. 4(94305.

ARPENTEP. — Ofniral r ipalr w«m.Stpany employment for right raaa. CaJI(171-1032. tfter « p.m.

LI. AROUND MAN FOR B«L.STATION — Older m m priferrtd.462.7333_ '

•E ~ O i r « r 18, to a u i f t tolervlce. Call alter • p.m. >.

741-2184.

(More Claulfied Adi

On The Next Page)

HELP WANTED-MALE

NEWSPAPERADVERTISING

TRAINEEExcellent opportunity for aUrtyoung man with c«r who it in-f fret tad in salting «nd v^tnhto U*m nawtpaper «dv«ttiiinq.Stsrt in our acjvartiiing diipatcbdepartmant. Opportunity foradvancement. Car milsagi paid.Five-day wank.

Apply in penon toJohn Farmilary

THE DAILY REGISTER

40 |r»a<J St. R«j lank

tor am to 4a til*>»!• CU sMphlL

MANPOWER, INC.4 W. Front S. R«d BankMUTUAL FUND* sULES — Par tUmt .

. Can you divou three specific eveBlngl ft week? Unlimited comralMtotipotential. Will train. OtJI MM70QUTILITY — Kitchen »nd i t n e m i clean

Apply In paraon.Fair Haven

131 Fair Havin

ALL AROUND — Service 1UU00 manwanted. Reference* required. Tubby'•Shell, M*pl* * Btrjjen Avea . Rtd BulkPART—TTME~~— 7~

ACCOUNTANT - Jr. — MmJmy e a n colU(i includiftj iix accredit*, oca y c i r industrial aceKpertenct. Opening/for irowUiIndividual H*kini Wportuulty»|;em(:nt »ttountltis'(uuctiu:!. Gary and frtnff* btjiientB PleaM i u n i to P.O. Btfx H47, HewWick. N.J. - .

'YOUNGUfidir 2ft lortge r . Apply InC W l H

^ Hiit maip e , Uen'a Mlddletuw

Hwy. SB. Middietowo,MAN — Or night itudent, io work full-t ime ID pharmacy, Must have driver'sDeems. Apply ln pertoti, Modern thu-niacy. 388 Cfcrr Ave.. KtmibiiurK.PART—TIME — Mela, a«e7"LhhVriJayApply Hernptl'a Dellculfci, KibO OceanAve., Bea Bright.WAN — Part-time. Retired «r »tml-r.Hlred, to maintain church. I'hunt andcar i/jctHflary. 767-3323.

TitUCK DRIVER —~Experitricfcd7~ti>rgarbage truck. Drive and pick up O>traniporllLUQD. Call 671-OlliTAXICA8 DRIVER

HELP

AUTO MECHANIC

Aik lor Mr. KeUrTl u . to ( p.m.,McCARUnt Onrwl . t , »M1«J.MAK — For ejounur work, steady oiPtrt-Um*. Sipar lsne* not otcessi ry .Apply In ptraoc, Ludwlf's DellcilXten. 10 Wil l .ce St. Red B u k .

71MT AMD UOOND ltOMXMOStAVAILABLE M tout ssrrtas. FranWOO Is WS0.00O. Low ortiblishM raUi.I W U f u Writ* <nlr, Cwtl%l llort-(age Assodttu, P.O. Box 4B, RU

ATTENDANT — Experience pmterred.» to 5:30 p.m. Apply BroofcMle Nur•Ing Home. 3325 Hwy. 35, Haslet.

help. £veDtnKBIn person, Mlt

arxiHou

oyH and kitchenwckendt. Apply

Inn, Hwy. 36,

pBl-llli

kiid willing Lo lfc

NOTETiuiU• Fur 'tEftccr tikinltig In progressive

North Jeiaey fchoie txuik. Full ittawiieIn strict contkirtK:*-, write lo "C.A..",Bu 520, Ked Bank.

AUTO MECHANIC -- Biperleiiced.Permanent putiUlm., Ai>oly Burdge'iGarage. Wl Hlsuiuh Avt., Little Silver.

ci b lo 7 p.m.aa*3arid ThiiiB.

UPllOLtiTKRKH WANTEDCALL

ftl2-30»(» or evenings V22-61/2&MAN — (WorkinKiilghtsi iVwnrif 1^K7Utline days cleaning «e[itl« tank*. 229-2»a or 2JS-2278. j

lp I

V u t t b« «zcell«nt driver over 2flWhIU Star Taxi Co., 747-0747.

O i l

KITCHEN HELPD l s h m l n t r f and porters. Reliables t u d ? work. Apply In person, AtlanticHighlands N u n l n j Home, 8 Middle.town Ave., Atlantic Highland!, week-ten, KM.

MEN WANTEDIf you a re :&hyi!cal|y [It, neat, younv r old *nd are willing to do your Bii&rt

MCDONALD'S DRIVE INW5 Hwy. 35, MldtUetown

W« need full and part-time workeriDajri' and evenings.DRIVERS WANTED — Househoif

moving «.nd a tor i f i company."' Anderson Broi., Inc 61*63

"• Red Bank.Apply >tMechanicORDERUEB — All iblftl. Full frlniMnefltt. Apply In perion, Atlantic Hlth-land* Nursing Home, 8 MlddletownAve., AUantio Hkhllnd*. weekdays.

•HOttT-ORDXR OOOK — ExperSneed. Apply MiUwan Diner, Hwy. HIf4tawan.

BAND - Spray painter aike l f i r i i UaJklUld help wanted. Appllo Andrew Ulrlchlen, Henry Lulir'» * rflftl, Inc.. Hwy. 38, Morttn.

, _ W r a TRAINKB — Me-«hute4l and elictrlcal knowledge help-ful, ApplT ATO0 CBRAMICS, Hwy. 35,

Bmt UddlMkMltWwn

WANTED — Apply in ptr«on,UlddlMcmn Car Wa»)), Hwy. 35Wwn

•JVU* TtMK POSITION AVAILABLE—In ptlnt Uld faardwar* department. 8cMr. (Html lor appllMtlona. J..M. FieldsR t M, H.ilet.

_ MAN — Bales experience deglrtd. Xxotllent starting salary, excell*nt opportunity for atlvancement PalT»Oatl0O «nd all benefit.. Apply LHtman's J*w»l«ra, MonmouUi ahopplnCenter, tatontown.

STOCKROOU CI/BRK — Knowledge olctAMwtre IUP«11M and clerical ability,•Apply ATOO <SWiAJUCS, Hwy. M, K«y

PRINTBR — MMUt vertical. Part-

ORILL AND COUNTER MEN - Part-time, nlgnu and weekends. SWISS-l A N B , R t 38, MUflUtown.tRODVCmON WOKKXRB — SeveralOpening* with good incentive wageAfter very short training. Apply ATCC.CERAMICS, Hwy. « , K«yport.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Full time. Experience preferred. Port

•Honmouth Gulf, Rt. 36 and Wilson Ave.TRUCK DRIVER — Delivery man.Knowledge of Muiinuutli and OcenrCounties. Sl.xrl lmmetllately. )1.60hour. Cull 512-U30,T i /O PART-TIME CLOTHINO SALES-WEN — 1J to 15 hours a. week. Exptrence preferred, but not neccsMry. wltrain, Come In or phone Mr. Hudson,j'4-MM, C/0 1. M. Fllldl. Hwy. to.MulMI, N.t.YtfoNO MAN — Part-ilm*. » a.m. t1 p.m. Malnteninc* helper. Call 291-

PART—Tun — Pin chaser on Bruns-wick automatic pin setter*. Also part-time bartender, over 21. Call for InI -nation W-1M.

WELDERence. Ceil

— With some or lull experi-

7(1-3181.YOUNO MAN - Over II. Mechanlcall,Inclined, Nlgnu. H u n t area, call m0600. . . .flUAMTT CONTROL WORKER — Proe«ae control and Inspection work, ux-••Hence not necessary. Mu>t be tte-pendttle and high school Kraduate.Mature person prefsrrtil. Apply ATOOCBIUMlce OOfcP.. Hwy. uTfceyport.

ARTHUR MURRAY•CH00L Or DANC1NO — Butting faltraining program now. Openings lordaace teaobtrr -Junior interviewer!, andmpMvleore. no eiperlcnce mceaiary.part and full time. Salary plui bonus.Apply In peraon 1 to 10 p.m. Uon.-Frl. B(13 Broad It., Red Sank 741-1101 >'T8t Cooliman Ave., Aebury Park 774-MH1•tOVR DI»HWA»HER8 - Apply Uer-Biaid Diner,-Hwy. 3«.

Leonardo.PRODUCTION WORKERS — For sillcone rubber plant. Opportunities for ad-yancernenl- No experience necessary.Apply gauffer Chemical Co., SlllconenfvUlon, Line Ril.. MaUw«n.JANITOR _ Full time. Apply In per•on to Rumson-Falr Haven RegionalHlgb lobool, Rumaon. Ml-lotT.

ATION AUTO BODY ANDHAN to run body shop In auto-

lle aealertrilp on Incentive baauautranMe. write "B.E.", Box >20,

FOR SALE

IAYSHORI FURNITUUWAMHOUM OUTLIT

(•ermerly Normon'l)TMICKLOAD SALI OP

II0R00M* from III?UVINO ROOMS from s IIIDININO HO0M5 from I tt»MATTMUII - IromlUOORT. I t I M m i l HAZLIT

(0M Kevtert Aactlm Market)

Five .eventrigH a week. AI!>'i hstore. Arciily Slirewsbury prm5TD Broad 8t., Bluewabury. 74

HELP WANIED-Male -Female

HANDICAPPED PERSONNELCALL 842-4330

BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCYQu&lllfied Personnel For Quality Orden21{> Ilroad Long Branch 222-4741TAILORS, 8POTTBRS^ MANAQERSand preflaers on all types of work.Good opportunity. Call collect, 284-1OOO.

tWHBEB AIDESNURSES AIDES ANI> OltI>!CRLIE3All •hifts. Full fringe beneflte. ApplyIn person, Atlantic Higliln.mil NursingHome. 8 Middle town Ave., AtlanticHighland!, weekdays, 10-1.

MAN AND WOMAN -- Tot io imrt-timework on estate. Man to maintaingrounds. Woman to work ln house. Nochildren. Services ln exchange tor freerent Including utilities In new mod'em apartment. Write "B.V.", Box 620,Red Bank.

HAMMONDORGANOF ASBURY PARK

THB LARGEST ORdAN AND PIANODISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA

Oiitn dally Ul 6 p.m. Bat. til « p.m.Corner oi Main St. A Uattlaon Ave

USED ORGAN SPECIALSBaldwin Bpinet orfan fHammond extra voiceHammond 54 chord o r |

n Bpinet organnmond Bpinet 3032

Wurlttzer Spinet organHammond M 3 orfan —.Hammond A 100 ..._Jacob Doll iraDd piano

All I t -mi told with a guar&nle*budget term• available.

775-9300DISCOUNT PRICE* — INSTRUMENTS

Moclk Muslo and Dance BtudlosBill Mam St.. Bslford. 781-7771.

BOOKKEEPER. — With full knowletlgiof double «ntry bookkeeping. Full turnposition. Red Bank area. Answer Inown handwriting stating qualificationsand salary dealred to "CM." , Box 630,Red Bank.

SALES PERSONNELMONTGOMERY WARD

PULL AND PART-TIME POSITIONS.APPLICATIONS NOW BEINa ACCEPT-ED FOR IMMEDIATE OPENINOB INVAP.IOU8 BELLING DEPARTMENTSAND LUNCHEONETTE,

LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITSPItOFIT-SHAIUNG PLAN

APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICEMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

EATONTOWN"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

WAITERS OR WAITRESSES - - E ^psrlenced, over 21. Full-time work. TlieOld Union House, 11 Wharf Ave., RedBank. T411500.

BOOKKEEPER — With knowledge ofnational cash register bookkeeping sys-tem preferred but not essential. An-swer In own handwriting stating qualifi-cations arM salary desired. Year roundpoaltlon. "C.N.", Box 620, Red Bank.COUPLE — Woman housekeeper; manhandyman. May have outside lobs.Able to drive. M2-22M.STOCK AND «ALE» CLBRKS WANTED — Liquidators. Call

741-9019WANTED — Full time porters, fulltime waitress**, call officer to charge,Scrlven He.ll, 53t3305.

SITUATIONS WANTED - FemaleEXPERIENCED WOMAN — Would likethree days work. Laundry or clsanlnp,.*15 per day. Or five mornings. Refer-ences. Call 741-«ra.NURSE — Practical, experienced, cap-able, wlMhes light nursing care elder-ly person, quality references. 222-3947.H I HELP OUT WITH PRIVATEPARTIES —...Dinners, arjd olhar oc-cuona. 741-U81. ,

Jit OARS for children In my home,Kcaniburj area. Call

WT-US0.

SITUATIONS WANTED - Male

LIGHT HAULINO * ODD JOBSDICK SIIDEMAW (CT)

741-4092

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WELL ESTABLISHED — Dallcatel-sen — lunchtonitta business. Personalreasons force sale Immediately. OaQ147-9023. If no answer I71-W31.BUPijOYHBNT AQBNCT — E*Ub-llihed A-l location. Pinonntl baek* BEAUTIFUL;round needed for llocnae. S2O-3800.

LOOKING for a bualnew. Free In-formation M to how you can (Indwhich one Is best for you, It any.PARTAKE, Sea Girl, 4<&-M7t".FOR LEAJE — GULF modern, two-bay etrvlct station. Rt. SB and Clark"";,, Keyport. Paid train in | , jorne llnan*

help. Oood di i l oa rant Call

NEWATLANTIC R1CHPIELD

SERVICB ITATIOXAVAILABLE 80ON

AUantlo Richfield Co. will lsaae • newmodern two-bay Mrvide etatlon aa Rt.M In Leonardo. A prtstln locationwith outstanding pottntial for a eales-m.nded and mechanically lncilnded op-erator who can qualify.

1. PAID TRA1NINO5. PROMOTIONAL ASSISTANCE3. MODERATE INVESTMENT

Call Ray Norton (0091 696-1(75 t a.m.to (I p.'Tn. or (201) 22&-M37, evenings.

EtTASLIiHBD FURNITURE RBFINISHINO — Buelnees and Woodworking•hop. Includes machines, fuppIlM and1»M Chevrolet Step Van King. ForInformation, call S71-1M3 evenings.

MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY?FAST IERVI0BI

FOR HOMI OWNERSUP to SVOOO and more

To conffoltdate debUOr any other riasott

Low established rates-easy t i rm l741-SOIl or 77S-MM

llonmouth county Inveitmint Corp.

MONEY TO IJOAN

INSTRUCTIONENROLL NOW KOR FALL CLASSES- I B M COMPUTER PROGRAUMINO.IBM KEYPUNCH, OFFICE AUTOMA-TION. I>ay and evening seaslons. 1BV!equipment on ptemlaea. NORTHEASTBl'SINESS MACHINE SCHOOL, MBrotd El,, Ked Bank. 717-4S47.IF YOU ARE serious about yourthlld's muBityv education, call The Moi*n.outli Conservatory of Music. Regis-tration until Sept. 12. 741-8U0 or «71-28&S.

MERCHANDISEFOB SALE

SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Ui«t.elect tic. |30. Oood condition. Call any-Ume, 8W-3671.KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED —Dinette seta and bar itoola. MonmoutnDinette, 11« Monmouth St., Red Bank.741-8133.

YOU ARE RIGHTWe have the lowest prices on palnl.Cook ft Dunn's Rainbow Latex P.V.A.Paint, $2.98 gal- white. Choice or 1.000colors, S3.B8 fal. We deliver. Call ua.

32 nroad St. Red Bank 741-7500CHEAPER THAN UNFINISHEDDRJBSSEKS — CHESTS, MARPBO07TOPS. BUDS, WALNUT AND LIMEDOAK. M/.NY OTHER STYLES, O».IRWIN'8. 27 MONMOUTH ST., RJCDBANKAUTOMATIC TELEPHONE ANSWER-ING SYSTEM will relay your mes-sages to you from anywbers 6 a.m. to

p.m. 222-O758.

PIZZA BOARDSSkimmer boards 2i" diameter x %"thick, exterior plywood, unpainled.12.08 ea.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red BankDESK* J15 up FILE!, tablss, chairs,adding machines, typewrltsre, officeequipment, etc., at bargain prices. Nswor uied. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rtt.39. Oakhurst, 531-3M0.TYPEWRITERS. ADDING, machines.All makes new or tued. Ouaranteed.Low aa US., Serplco'i. 101 MonmouthSL Next to theater. 747-0413.

RENT A TVPortable) day. week. BAYflHOPB TV,36 Church St., Kenmburj . T87-U00.

FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINGGOWN-Bridfgmtld dr t s ies ind all «o-cessoriea with Individual p*r«ontl l*r-vlce. Call Virginia Kimbftll, Freehold

THE FAMILY CIRCUS KMM

AFOHAN HOUND PUPPIES _AKCREGISTERED. International Cham->lon bloodlines. Excellent dlsposltloi

"Can't wo stay just one more day?"

FOR SALE

UNPAINTED FURNITUREM6 What can we Bay!1 We have two floori

of flu* unpal&ted furniture and- ohalra ln contemporary and Early

*W American. J5% off manufacturer's Hitprice. You really should come in I

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pear l and Wall Red Bank

IT'S FREEInstallation on our HEAVY DUTYwhite aluminum Hinkee atom andscreen window. lave JJ.M on each.JU B5 Installed.

PROWN'SBroad I t Red Bank 741-T900

ONE JET SPRAY — On« 3x5 slate toppool table with current slot, one deepfryer (Sarmasterl. one brer or Bodacooler (61 stainless steel Iront with fourillnlng doorsi, Cdll }87-1754.

ANTIQUE ORGAN — 100 ytars old.Oood condition. Call

MMMS.

CHINA CLOSET — Buffet, French pro-vincial. Convertible coucli. Call 264-7151.HOLD STRIPES — COLONIAL PRINTS— EARLY AMERICAN WOODS —BHANTUNd — In many colort. 19W l icertainly the year for the moil beautifulwindow shades you've ever ieen. Aikfor Mrs. Roberta. Be araaxetl At thehugs selection.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bunk W-HOOooMPLarra vroor>woRKij«> BBOP —Table SMLW, bsuid u w , lathe, planardrillpress) and motors. Utility DumpBody. 787-083"..LATE MODEL TIRE OHANGER —220*amp. eleotrlo welding macblne. Oth-er garage part*. US Main St.. Belford.

UPRIOHT PIANO — t »Call afttr 5,

747O6S5.

WHITE PINE MOLDINGSUp to 8* lonf, on » l e at two pl«ceifor the price of one. In baieratnt of.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pear l and Will Ked BankOLD FURNITURE — Antique*, china,ilassware, art objeoti and orlc-a-ferac,immediate caih for anythlnc and triry-thing. Ruicll'i. 25 E u t Front S t . 741-I8S3.PIANOS — Brand i»w 18 not*only |3M dtlfvered, Tennr'aStort, 308 Main S t . Liktwood.NORGK RKrRIOBRATOR — T r * « e rtap. Four months oM. J90. Picnic tablewith large umbrella, used on« ceuon .$30. 787-«279.

3'xS1 TILT TOP DRAFTING HOARD —Parallel utralght «dg«> llfht and atooi.32"x6i" wrought iron class top diningtable, alx chain. Solid etierrr fullbedroom aet. Ltr |« TKllner chair. 30,-000 BTU two-room automatic g u heat*er. Two Purltron air contHtlomn. 21"graai iweep«r. It" dlamitcr lawn roll-«r. Evtrythlng rtasoaabir prlcKt andLn eicelUnl oondKlon. 4714064.

WOMEN'S ACCORDION — Red inwhile pearl, 120 Uas.i. Excellent conritlon. With caip, |100. Call 747-O0«lPAIR CONVERSE FOOTBALL. BNEAKSR8 — Sirt 8. flood condition. | 3 . 7*18139 betwatn 4 and 7 p.m.

KAREY KAREY KAREYThat'a all you hear -now when peoptalk about quality atorm -window* anidoon. Also quite some fttr about th<naw low prices on this Cadillac qualityproduct. Save about V> on etch window.

PROWN'S33 Broad Bt. Red Bank 7<l-790DININO ROOM — And bedroom. Frullwood Italian Provincial. Wrought Irorsettee, upholstered seat, bookcases.Hitchcock ckalr, Martha Washingtonsewlnf cabinet, can be leen b]r appoint-ment only. 842-1064.

SINGER 1S66iwlng needle eewlng machine. Makeiputtonholes, lews oa buttona, mono*grams, e tc , No attaohments needed144.90 or terms, H.OO down il.OO pelweek. Call Home credit M64101.

MODERN UVINORO01SET. Less than one year old. In ue f l|»nt condition. Will sacrltlct this w nC»ll 741-8252 alter 5 p.m.AIR CONDITIONER — Ohjyeler. Wldow unit. One ton. 11,300 BTU. MovlmSacrifice. tl]g. Alter S, T4M3M.

BLACK TOP SEALERProtects and btautifles your drjvtwayBrufh It on jrourtelf — Juwir It'* tfomright & gal. pall, $3.M.

RED BANK LUMBERCornrr Pearl and Walt Red BnMOBILE! RADIO — Motorola 60 wa<F.M., 35 m.c. frtflu#ncy. Sxetllent con-dition, completa, JlM. Oall U9-M06.MOVINO — Chtppendals sola. Frenchchair, club chair, desk and chair. But-ler coffee table, two colonial mirrors,dials* lounge, savsn-plces bsdroorosuite, Duncar/ Phyfe drop-lea/ table[bur high-back dining room chainmany other pMoss. Call 741-UW by a

1966 SINGER ZIG ZA6With cablatt. Automatically makts bu!ton holai and i twi on buttons, darna,ovaroaatsr embroiders, appllquta, monograma and sewa with twin needlesPour year fuarantvt. Available t $M(or ttrms |S.OO down |1.2A perCall Homi Credit HM100.8BLL4NO ALL FURNITURB — Froimodel home. Fabulous bargains. Caaland cflrry. 483-93»T.HARDMAN PLAYIR PIANO — Twysars old, walnut call

f/i-1934.RADIO 1093 — Model. Pacer CltlxemSand. Liks new, Whip 103" antanni

l g with radio, reasonable. OtU 111-

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Mtchlneg—Typewriters

ADDINO U\C1I1N»,3 — Typfwrllrilsold, r.nted, roimlrpd. Berplno's 101Uonmoutti »! . Ileil Hank 747-OH5.

Aic A S M Travel Rtgcrvatloni

BB XT A WIEKDND — Al drollingar's or around th« worM in to days,we ean servlos all your vacationneeds. Petirsin Tmvel, T41-O&S0.

Asphalt Paving

OEWtltAI. Ae>PllALT I'AVINO INCitiaaktop driveways ai/d pHihintf lutaCall for '!••• filltnm. 112 BMS.

Building Contractor

BtflLDxn — Ksir hornsn, room ad-ditions, baiimlnt and attlo rooms,kitaneai. Btrage, itpalrs and alttra.llotu. Rerbirt Iigenrauoh. n i l l D i

I Diamond! Boight or Healylcd

Lei ue buy tnt filanionds you don'twear or let us n-»tyl* them lor runperionoiy. i l rnuuin ' i , »n Itmail HI

Knterlnlnmcnl

Vlali\l anl laMe Int IH'ti nrrmt-way knows and Ualnr flporls EvintsIT* M m l h HI., tied Bank.

General Contractors

U HM1TH nuiLDBIUI — l"atln«, alteratlot/s. ndilltlons, garagen. Call 301J7KJ or 7H-7MO.W O I T K I N O MAN'S CONTRACTOR™Alterations Rspalrs Uaaonry. HmallJ-iln, loo. 591*714.

Iiuulatlon oV SidingINSULATION A BID1NO COItl*. —Also windows, roots, cutlers, eta.ly 30 yenr guarantets. !>«/ or nlRlit7ttl4D7. A/iitm Llnsmsyer ?!)]-i):J02.

Nursing HomeiiOl.MDKl. NIl/iaiNU K O M K ~ - A c -creoiUd for skilled nursing homec t r e . Mwy. Jl , llnlnuirl. 011-4300.

Odd Join

iYard!, c l lnm. garages, storea. Havetruck. 741-J14D sfter .1 p.m.MABONnY - ~ l ' a l l o « . nt<l>». •tdeT-walks. painting, rfirpuntty. Itiason-ll<li llatel. M2 i:m^ r>r J4T-]1^H.

I'nlnllng and Dirorttlng

TallitinK anditirsd. For (ris

4IARL l> J O N _W»llp>[>r-rlii(. KUll•illrnktes, mil UINTBHfOfl^ANtPibxi'iftlOR p*iut<Inf. t w deooratlni Our irttes aierhraper Uisn theirs. Call Mack Talnt-Inf <'<>. lor IrM estimate. 7414(K».

Painting and Decorating

THOMAS BI.ATHl'*res Kitlinntp

Talntlnc and DororatlnffFully Insurerl B«2 3ieB »l-4Ji»I. H. IlfTl. — 1'alnler Interior andexterior No Jnt>n too large or too• mill . Very rraimaihle. Call 329.24H7.

Pearl and Head Regtrlnglng

Biperlly nn hralded nylon. SLEW astrand, sterling clasps [mm 70a.HKUBrnmcft, M nroad tn., Rsdnank. ^

Plumbing ft Heating

Jlastlng and betnroomretnMAIIng.

CORRIGAN'S137 Oakland XI.. Rerl Hank 7IM1M

Roofing, Siding ft Insulation

OIJK.N CO. INC. Itixillrtg, tldlne) *Insulation IndUlled and gtiarantsidfi.r 10 years. 778-07<M. SfH-ObtO.

HiriiNfi -"" AlsCdritui"'!^ Tcdlar andAlcoa. Work suatoiurnl

PROWN'S:f> Ilroad At. J l r l Hank 711 7800

T«l. Antwtrlng Sirvlce

I.sTT Tli H I your seoreUry. No n«Uto mlM .calls. 31 rraur answeringservice. 741-tlOO.

SHADE SALEKord 3 " Scallop and frlnft winshades on your roller, regular $3.78,now 12.73, to 36" wlda. Room darktnlngshades, 2" scallop and frlnfe. |3.7B.Both washable. Other ahadei In Itockfrom 93c to 116.50.

PROWN'S

ELECThTc ]IA.NOK^ Hotpoln! " iuuTmatte, twi» ovens, two broilers, goodcondition, 111), 671-0182.

OOFrKiTTABLE — o7ti» top. 3V*'JiiTOoca»lonal table. Step end table, lftatn-er top. t ic Mch. Kluthcn ***>•«, rcmnl-oa top f&. two table Jtunjn 93 »*cii.

UBKD LUMBER — Wnite ptro sheKInc,3x3, 7xi. Plywood Other Items. Applyat SCHULTE UNITED BUILDING.Monmouth and Broa4 Bti.

SHABBYblinds? Let u i re-ttpi and rt-cordthem. Dozen? o( btauuful eolorf. Brln»In your alujnlnum f r t m u for n«w | l u ior loraani. Prompt Mrvict,

PROWN'S32 Broad It . Red BankMOVINO — Antique mahogany high-boy. Beat offer. Oriental aeattar niga.lit! each. Other furniture. H U B t .SHUTTERS — storm windows, screen!.Varloui slzee, 30 pair. C per unit MUR i e r IU.. !^alr Haven. 74T4M1.MOVINO — Oreen tutted eofa, chair,refrigerator, rototlller. electric trailna.fireplace irate, danumldiner, highobair, elasetcal records, I U 4 B I after• p.m.

WHITE LEADERSAND GUTTERS

Are afflctenL handsome and «aiy toInatall. IV gutter-gg.40, 11-15.41, J0--H.M, IV leader plDe-fl.60. Pleaie stopIn and learn aoout it. tlnpalnHd leadsraand gtittsrsln stock at evin greateraavlnge.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red BankACCORDION — 120 baa. 1123 or beatoffer. Qood condition. M4-»6t,

after 5.DINETTE tET — Blue and fray, i l lpieces including; otitna cabinet. Likenew. r 9 . Call H3-4M7.BUCK AND DICKER — Double edgeelectric hedge trimmer, Vstf onlythro times. Call 2&«X

SWIMMINGPOOLSACRIFICEManufacturer has redwood pools re-poaissaad from bankrupt dialer. Notall with sundeck.

1/2 PRICE SALEGuaranteed ImmediateInstallation and terms.CALL COLLECT DAT OR EVENINO101 J«7 4223ALUMINLPM COVBRBI) — Two whtelboi trailer. <0" wide, 10" lon|. Woll'n-sack st i reo recorder, Utt) model. CallJS4-4072 fvfnlnnl.MAclNfe CHORD OROAN — Like new,•39. Two Brunswick bowline; balls wltflb^gs^MJbs . HO. Ml^MM sJter 5.OELLArt P ( F M P - For 1«" d « p sump,S26. Hand lawn mower, |0 . M" roundliot-tt-«tcr siipT-i'-d, '• iwsrsd over-head heater, IX. 741-73M.

HORSI — Young lieiutlful grayschooled, sound. Jump!. Kor oxperlenced child or adult to board rornrlvatt uie. Proper borne necessary717-JMS Call alter 5

FOR SALE •IX K1TTDNS — Calico, or«ngt, tigersu*l gray, *»n t a sood home, Boa

• • - ,. 747J597.trained and outside

POODLXS, « r i ,vER STANDARD _*lve weeks. Tdp sliver breeding. AKC.

Show and peu. Toms Hirer, N.J, 201-a«»M|

OBEDIDNCB TRAIN1NO — BayshoreCompanion Dog Club starts III fall ses-sion . Sept. 14. For Information plione787-70M or 74M176.

ROA WHIRLPOOL. — Three-speedwaaher. Good working oorAjltlon. gfiO.Moving, must sell. Call 741-3607.

REALTIFUI, MALE AKC COLLIE —One year old. Al! shots. Included Isnrge dog house and chain and collar.

175. Call 741-133;. 10 a.m. • 2 p.m.

DAHLBKRO HEARING AIDS — Two,practically new. Purchaaed Feb. 7, 1966.Original price J7I5. Will sell both forJ2OO. Can be m u d Iree. 291-W11.

FRENCH POODLES ~ AKC. One fe-male puppy, sla weeks, 165. One male,fourteen months, all shots, J75. Call881-40M.

ENGLISH COA011 OARJUAOll — Ac-cesBorles Include winter hood, aummersilk canopy, wlndbreaker, silk cover,accessory bag, ST!S. 656-6584.BLUE AND OREEN TWEED all wool10x12 carpet, Just cleaneU, excellentoondlllon, 179. M«.»SJI.

LADIES H LENGTH JAOKIT - B l a < *leather with zip-out lining. Slie, 14.Worn only three t lmia. 136. Call 747-&121. after 6 p.m.ANTIQUES — Pine waahstand, roundoak table, Jam cupbard, chtna cabinetand others. "R" Barn, Mo W. FrontSt.. Red Bank. 747-»2».

FOLDING DOORSAccordlan type. Iturdr. eggshell wash'able plastic. For 30"-31"xKT, $11.Meach. :i«"lS0", J13.75 each.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red BankAPARTMENT CONTENTS — Plaatlesofa beU, upholstered chair, odd cbalr,mahogany table, five cha-lrs, guitar,record player, etc. 971-9308.

SIMMONS HIDEABED — Double size,WO. Call

S W i r BOARD - CMtoSlcondition, * » . Cell

: T47-OH65

4", good

0 . 1 . » " DLECTRIC RANOE — Ooodcondition, <U0. Call

741-3723.26" REO REEL TYPE MOWIR —With cultivator attachment. Call

7(7(518.WINO CHAIR — RCA television, vacu-um cleaner, kitchen equipment, birdbath, fans, mirrors, braes student'*SS^Y^^^^t^rfelTorUs, «to., etc.. etc. Keller, 367 OcsanBlvd., Atlantic Highlands. S1-09OS.24' MUBKEN POOL - Uled. All equip-ment operational. Volleyball net, skim-mer and (liter. Call anytlm» 842-W93.BABY CARRIAGE — Rocking horse,glaas-front boolocaae, barbecue rrlll. Allexoellenl condition, call «71-1U3.BOBUC 8URP BOARD - l0'2",feet shape. No dings. (110. Call

KTTOKIN BIT — Tanis -iu> .ch»lrs. Bmall dlnlnf room set. Bulfet,

T4175OO china clotst, table and (our cbalrs.SHule bed and drssssr. Admiral oon-sole TV. Pool table. Ir»ryihln| likenew. Sacrlllce. 671-MH.BASBMCNT SALS - Relrlnrator, d fhumldiner, high chair, eleSrlc trains,toy., end tablM, sofa, ch.lr. Man;small Items. Saturday, 11 to 4. T.Clearvlew Dr., New Shrewsbury.

VICTORIAN BOPA

cm

MACHINERY FOR SALEDIESEL OINERATOR — Hear* dutymade by Bethlehem Stesl Co. AC 240and n o volts. «.l K.V.A. awl 12 v»tstarter battery charger. Will oVirn™-itrats . Slightly used. H00. Mi ::iul,HatllL

MERCHANDISE WANTED

COLLECTOR - Want* M tor trftla*any ooMltloa Pair run or will trade:H O . OW, 0, itan-Urd Ituge. 771-171B,8U3T MACHINES - Toy trains atcaat iron toys, leaded ahadei. Oall711-lMt) ej l i r I P.m.CLJ1AN UIED JTUHNITURI - AadantlQuee.* or near izJUquea, i U s b t lSrlcei Palo, Tl» AtUe. fel-tW.FOUR MMS — To (It 1>«» I» l»r""''i5'al Seoul with Warren hub). Call 7(7Itwi.WANTED — Small oash register, man-ual, with recording tape. Call alter ap.m. 3M4M4.WANTED — Mater Del t u t books.Freshman year.

TI7-3534.OLD BOOM — On American hIMory,early weet, flew Jereey, others. Ooodprices for d(alrabu material. X2-IS45.

IAIN SAWCall

29147117

PITS AND UVUTOCKA.K.C. OIRIIAN IHIPHBRD PUP-PIES — Impiuilvs sedunss. Blackwith tan. Home bred for temperamentnd ihow quality. Calf 711-MtU, altsrp.m.

"LUrFY KITT^^'" ilte mlttenl.f ree to good homes. Oil!

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS

"1RED BANK — Juit 10 Minutes From B«ll Labi

H - OHM. .

CANNOIN1>OINT

irutnatm

GREEN GROVE GARDENSFOUR ROOMS-$115

(ONE B(ONE BEDROOM)Fiv» Roomi (Two Bedrooms)Efficisney [V/i Rooms I

$140$ 95

• l CLUB FOR TEN/NT*F l t E l HEAT. COOKINO 0A3. HOTWATER AND AIR C0NDITI0NINO

T.V. and phone outleta, 11 cu. (t refrigerators, perking and walk-In store**(aelUUea. Spacious rooms, large closets. Walk to shoeing plaza, buses ind

DIRICT1ON8: Qarlea state S i l t 117 to X, t u t on M to Airport ahooolnrPlaaa, turn left, then two blocks to model apartmsnt From J! fi• ll.Fields) to Bazlet Ave., turn led on Middle *£, straight ahet"'

' Phont 264-1846

rW, DAILY KEGISTTJBWednesday, Aug. 31, 1966-21

HOCSES FOR SALE

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

ENTIRE DAIRY KURDS WANTEDHIOHEST CAIH PRICB PAID

Will pay |2o more per head than thegoing price. I need several herds allalong this summer and fall. Call meImmediately — collect.

REUBEN GHEKNBKRa, Inc.Columbus. N. J.Area Code M*

Phont 288-1U21 or ViS H«l

SHETLAND — Sheep dog pups, (minia-ture collies). Males, wormed. Inocu-lated. Llttlecrest Kennel. MS-7520.

MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES —AKC registered. Call 741-5877, 10 to 57«-3J««, after 5.ADORABLE POODLE PUPPIES -Seven weeke old, AKC registered, whiteand apricot. Call »1-Jt73 after t p.m

RIAL ISTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

MADISON TOWNSHIP

RURAL SETTINGMODERN LIVING

CONVENIENT LOCATION

PARKVIEWAT MADISON

Owrlooklav 1,000 Acr*Cheeiequake Park

FOUR- and FIVE-ROOM APARTMENTS

from $118IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYWith Individual controlled

CENTRALAIR-CONDITIONING

DIBECTIONS: Oarden slate Patkwiynorth to EXIT 120, left lo apts. Mod-el phone MJ-4100. Open dally andSunday.

Exclusive Rental AgtntJACOBSON, OOLDFARB * TANUMAN

442-4444RUMSON — Three-room apartmentNear transportation, shopping, schoolsand church. Free car ahelters avail-able. Reasonable. Call 229-2403 after

ONE—BEDROOM Garden Apartmentavailable. Quiet central location. Heal50 Ixicust Avr.. lied Rank.TW0-BIDR00M APARTMENT —Newly rerintsbed. S100. per month. 13Huddy Ave,, Highlands. S73-U31.APARTMENT — « (prlng St., R«dBank, Water and heat furrJIshsd. Twoadults, VS monthly. 747-1955.RUMSON — Oarags apartment, bed'room, living room, kitchen and bathAvailable Oct. 1. 1M0, Call S4M271.

RED BANK'S FINESTIpaetous 4H and five room apartments.All two bedrooms, large closets. Freeparking. Biceptlonal value. gUS-1145.FmmedUte or mture occupancy. SpringView gardens, M3 spring St., 741-5872.RED BANK — Button Park apartment.Branch Ave. Unfurnished three-roomipartment. Air conditioned. Heat andcooking gas eupplied, Convenient locl<lion. See manager. Apt. 167C.RED BANK — Three-room apartment,lurnlshed. Fine location. No pets,Adults only. Sept. 1. Call T41-30OS.MATAWAN OARDEN APARTMENTS— Two bedrooms, >Alr conditioned, Im.mediate occupancy. See superlntirjtienton premises. SO Main St., Mala*KBYPORT QABDIN APARTMENTS -Two bedrooms. Air conditioned. Immed-late occupanoy. See superintendent onpremlsei. Clark St., Rt. 38, 264-34M.HIGHLANDS — Three rooms furnished,ill utilities. Hwy. 36. Call

ITJ-8892.

RIW BANK — Branch and MullsonAvei.. soeoious OM- and two-bedroomgarden apartment, starting al S110. A»->ly Apt, it! Molly Pitcher Vlllag. Court" call Mr. Sam Lomalio, T41411L

TERRACE APARTKENTS - Two-bed-•oom apartmentt. Second floor. Adultsonly, Available August l. T41-4850TWIN OABLBS — M Riverside Ave.,KM Bank, on river. Three aAd fourraenn uilurnlshsd. tll-UM.RED BANK — Unfurnished four-roomtpartmenL convenient (o framporfa-lion. Call before S:M a.m. or after Ti.rri Ml-ilio.

KBANBBURa — New tliree-room apart'ment for rent. Unfurnished. Call after8, 717-5037.RUMSON — Unfurnished, four rooms,first floor. Call after 9 p ro . S43-1324.ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Two-roomipartment, furnished. Reasonable ra t l .

14 K. Hlthland Ave.. 2914999.KEANSBUIto — Oarage apartment.Three rooms, furnished or unfurnished.•apt. 1, all-year-round. 717-1011.RBD BANK — Three rooms. Heat andwater lupplled. Near traneportatfon.Newly decorated. Flret floor, US Mon-mouth II, 711-1(07. Inquire at II Hard-Ing Rd.

FURNISHED — Four rooms, privateentrance, lo Third Ave., Atlantic High-lands.IA8T KBANBEU'RO — four mmm.Modern iparlment unci tar i jc . In du-plex hoime. Vacant Sppt. 1. Furnlnh

n utilities. Aihilti only. 671-1622MODEFtN APARTMENT - Fmir rooinnand bath. Jmmrtllit* occup»ncy, JP*O

month IM Center Avt. Kratin-

23? SPRING ST.RED BANKSTUDIO *

I-BEDROOMAPARTMENTS

• Flc:mtliss Eltctrlc Htatlng. j '• Modern Eltctrlc Cooking. j• Homtleis, Electric Wattr ;

Hearing. f

Connon Polnl Vllloue l i IIn a qulfi rurnl arM, yd tonveuleni to evpfywherp. WlllilnwolKinu distance are public <mri

ciiiter^ . . . and Newark andNew York num. Houses of wor-

J »hlo, luvely lakes, iwlni clubs*. and gflll coursei on nearby.

• Rodlonl EltcrriC HwUw wlfh I','Individual room th«rn-otloti | %

• A.r-condMlonlnu • 1-orfli Cloi«ti ; ,• 12 Cu Pt. Refrigerator with [,

Separat* Door Freusr f• Ceramic Til* Both! f• Modem LaunHry fdflfUlM '• Clfiity of Off-Mrt*. Purklng i

W d l Ph /4i 39M

SEA BlUallT — 3^-room fiirnlnhtparlment. Sept. through June 483plus sleclrlc. Cull M-illM. ^ _MODliitN - Three-room ItirnHhedapartment. Excellent condition. <'(M.tr«[.ly locals:! tn lied Ilanx. Jnq,u!n> after

p.m., 21 llftncii Ave, New Hlirpws-tlry. _

HKA HKKJIir l'\mr nintll-i funilflhfdor unfurnished. In ilii|ili-s. 1«5 plu>utllltlf" Yearlv. AduH.i, Ht^-^ntt.

Iliimnclilsle ll '-il «'"! JJot wilier In-oludei. 1110. Bo<-ilrlly reijuln-il. Im-mediate orrupnricy. . r.rlrMlfKI.Mfrnihitn T W O HHimooM A P A R T -MKNT Near uptown Long Iliancli.Dnfurnlslied, InrltidlriR til iitlutlcn. lit-FtJS4 r*tr apiiolntMAdt.KFlANftHlfftd Tv*o hftdroom »lr <M)n-.ntloneil Aj.nrtrnent. Inrpitrej 14 [Un-tuck Rt.^4 KUOM iilenl wnrVlris nunn.-N»«r f.lly-'fiillp. All ntlJMlei nivl tmnuf wmher mul dryer Include'l. H0O per

M NHMglitn.

»V-'5l

A l l

A*fc\ 7 \W>

DIRf (.TI0N&: OoidtriP l t

CO.

StainIVirkwny Pull II? lo Rt. 35 lollrond St, Did Honk turn leflol Hordlno Rfl., to Sprlnu St-rlutil lo Cannon Point VHIooe.

l>ivr month. HtJMfl.t r i P I t KOOMH AN1> I! A l i iutllltlPH nu|)|ilt-*il Tulrd lloor. t"1 [>.Tinnntli. Vn\\ 'JIH-(Hi'<n,

(If Mi; AN POUT Vuur nj'irii->, livtnr,nidfii, •IhirttK. tmth. KltrlH'ii <nM h e IIMHH Kiir.iliJieft. Cull TXi-WM

Wnterfrimt, turnlnlint. For ftlntlt. |tX> m

IS*'2 1 7 * 1

* t u

i OC'SANI'lllfl' KIIIINIfllMCI) COT-'iTAOE AI'AltTMICNT. TIIKBE ItOOMfl.I U T T R A O T I V I ! , CIJOAM. OOUfliE. Ml

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

BEACH EXCLUSIVEKING SIZE ROOMS

*t bargain pricti, vatch your childrenwalk to achool, but, and itore. T*o-story older horat, all very large rooms.Four bedrooms. living room, full dici-ng room, tat-In kitchen. TV room,front porch, full bwpment, •luinlnuinitorms and grrceni. gas steam lie at,tarage, and all lor only {15,950, asIt tie ai 1300 if qualified.

BEACH AGENCY, BROKER1400 Hwy. 3"S MlddletownOpen 7 (lays 671-2727

Eves: Mrs, Pearl Goldman 671-5M2All payments are approximate and sub-Jecl to VA KHA approval to qualifiedbuyers.

T.0O0 F T . L I G H T manufacturinglofu for l i u i . Can b« Uated • •p t ra ie'r, eoBtalal&ff about WOO MO. a p e rloor. 7I7-U00.

DKBIRABLE RIVER FRONT suiUon first floor tn th* Tu.ltr Buiidlni.Call 717-2440.IF VOU ARE INTEHE8T«I> - J - _brand new modem office space, welllocated in tht center of Red Bank, eontract us* (or further Infurmatlon. THED0W8TRA AQENCY. 741-8700.KXECUT1VS OFFTCJPaPACE—Al" 33Rtcklmt pi, Red Bar*, tto iq. ft. indignified modern office building withcompute serv.cci, Cnrp«t«d tarouvli-out, wiui most attractive will treat-men: and ilectrical lixturts. Call T47-1730 between 8 and 0:30.RED BANK — Downtown. C t n t n l lo-cation. GrourJd floor office space. Beingcompletely remodeled. Large parkinglot. Early occupancy. Reaionable rent.Air conditioned. CHAfl H. TINDALL,Realtor, 741-9030.

HOUSES FOR RENT

SCHOOL TEACHERSLAB MEN

We hsve several furnished homes stillavailable lor winter rentsl. Call nowlo Hep, H4M492. SWEENEY REALTORS.TWO ANI) THREE-BEDROOM H0ME8— For rent or sale. IUI to (130 a•noHUl. THB K1RWAN OO. RDAL-TORS, Beltonl, 7S7-5500. W, Kianeburj ,187-6600. HaslBl, 264-7100.

ASSUMPTIONSASSUMPTIONS

$1300 TO $7700Mlddlelown • Hizlel - Natawan

G.I. 4149J to >'..",F.H.A. Bvi to ^^

Ranches, Splits, Capes, RILevels andColoDlals. Closlnar coat under I2M. Takeover mortgage and move In Immediate-

KIRWAN COMPANrREALTORS

Hwy. 38, West Keamhuri:, 787<80O.

Rt S3

Hi to 1173 Vt- miiTHE B S R a AGENCY

471-1000WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APAJtT-UK NTS AND HOUSES—Furnished *iAunturnished for rent. Conn In and talk11 over with us. THE DOWSTRAAGENCY, Bl E. Tront St.. Red BRJ141-8700.

LABOR DA/ SPECIALMMEDIATE rOSSESSION — Oneicre of happiness . . Trocfl. Plus fnur•edrooms, cat-ln kllchen, dlnlnc roomIvlnR room, paneled den wild fire-

placf, basement, two-car garage Hntwater lient. PRICED TO SELL. $38 000.

CROWELL AGENCYREALTORS

63 Rlverslds A v . Red Bank741-4030

LITTLE SILVER — Prelty wliila housetrimmed In red. Three bedrooms, livingoom, dining area. Kitchen. Basement

Oarage. Low taxes, aluded lot. Won'tlust. SID.OOO,

SCHANCK AGENCYREALTOR

Linden PI. 747-0387 Hid BankWIDE SKLBCTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unMrnlshld. Immedi-ate occupancy. BA1IUEL TIICHSRAGENCY. Oceanport Avs., Oceanport.S42-350O.ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS — Four bed-rooms, two baths, attached t a r a i e . At-traclira n»(htiorriixid. AvalfabK Bepl18. 1175. Call «v«nln«a 291-233;.RENTALS - 1EAJONAL - nSARLI

ELLA WILTSHIRE. R .a l ton14iO Ocsan Ave., l e a Bright I41-O0MR I D BANK — N»w Half duplex. Twobtdrmms, m baths, living room, iltoh-tn and kitchenette. Prysr ln cellar.ReaCy by Stpt. 1. Nlcs risldentlalneiriborhoCKl. Call 741-4437.IAT0NT0WN — Tbrte-bedroora du-

Jlex. Unfurnished. 4B5 moatAly. Ctll4S-10S1.

CHARMING LITTLB SILVER RANCH

On beautiful lot, formerly part of Lov-

itt'i Nursery with magnificent (lower-

Ing cherry, linden, oak ind maple

treat. Three, bedrooms, two baUu. large

living room with fireplace, dining room,

[lichen, screened porch. Two-car at-

tached garate, Priced lor Immediate

•l ie. «7,300 THB DOWSTRA AGENCY

il I . Front 8t., R e l Bank 741-8700.

TWO — family house. Two bedrooms,living room, kitchen, bath on each aids.la s t Keaneburg. 7B7-»6«».llOKUOUTH BEACH — Hoi waterheat, two bsdrooms. Furnished. Flre-plact. No pits. Oarage. fapt-June 741-

LITTL1I SILVER — By owner. Aircondition* three-bedroom ranch. Liv.ng room with fireplace, dlnlni room,

kitchen, be.th, baaement, porch aniattached garage on M acre corner lot.Near schools, vhopplnsr *>"<! baits.taeof) Call 741-4369. Principals only.

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE - Availible early September.

28I»322

RBD BANK INCOME PROPERTY -Four-family house. Annual Income4,800. Very good condition. Always ful-

ly rented. Price $28,000. Call owner,Hl-OOOf. *

UNFURNISHED — Three-bedroom old-er home In established area In FairHaven. Playroom lr/ basement, one-car- ajs. I1G6. Available 8ept. 15. HAR-

3 MEISTRICH, 741-6881.

»2,J00 AS8UMES 6<A GI mortgage. 110$monthly payment on Hulet thret>.be<t»room ranch. No closing expense, l i t900 firm. 264-4767.

BUNGALOW — Two bedrooms, diningroom living room, kitchen. N u r Bara-lerR*r's. 22B-075&.111JMSON — KiVf room r;Tncii, 'threetipdroomi, Clo.-rn io ichooji and I

IJNCROFT — 3-bedroom ranch. Im-laculato condition. Wall-to-wall carpet,

'ull cellar, 16x32 sunken patio withilenty of privacy, benutlfully land-leaned, trees galore. 747-2270, after:30 p.m.

I C R O F T — Thres-bedroorn splitlevel. Available now. J2W. A FKEDMAjyEO AOBNCY, Realtor, 680 RiverRd., Fair Haven. T41-W83.

a«Majn»<»v»rt eggr«>xmr«&CONDITIONED — Four-bedroom, 2 ' .baths, bl-level with overelred fwo-cnrsirage. fipac!ous plot, quiet court. Nearetfmeulary school. J26.80O. Inquire 741-8473.

SHARE COMFORTABLE HOME —Fur-nished or unfurnished, suitable forcouple. River Plaia. 747-WU .

SHREWSBURY _ Being transferred.Seven-room hDuse. Three bedrooms.Many extras. 45 Spruce Dr. 741-2S4C

MODERN UNFURNISHED — Two bed-room - halt duplex. Desirable location,Red Bank, Available Sept. t. 1131 pliuutilities. Adults preferred. Call 741-BB51.

SPECIAL — Sea Bright winter rental.Five rooms furnished. River view. CallB42-1TO0,HOME* FOR RUNT - Seven-roomtiousi. furnished, all utilities. $215 >month. Seven-room house, unfurnished.1160 a month. Three-room bungalow,unfurnished. NO a month, call eve-nings. 402-M60.

IbtMACUliATl 8PUT^L»VIIL -Three bedrooms, kitchen, dining ares,living room, garage, l'-i batlis, familyroom, immedfate occupancy. Call BcrrAgency, Hwy 39, Mlddletown. (71-1000.THRBB-ROOJI BUNOALOW — Cook-Inf las , heat and electric Included.W» l month. UnfurnlalMd. 787-4J74.UNION BIAOH - Three-bedroomranch, 1136 par month, plus utilities.call 294-1018, 8 lo 12 a.m.FAIR HAVEN - Charming, three-tied-room, one. hath, secludes ranch, UKmonthly. Three occupants. 842-0074.

WANTED TO KENTJOA8T OUARD OFFICER desirestwo-ysar lease on three or four-bed-room home. Need to he located beforeschool starts If possible, please oallLCDR Thompson al I7K80O.T H R U OR FOUR BEDROOM HOU1IFor federal biologist and famll). Nsed-H early Oct. Deslrs lalrriiw. FairKavsti or Rumson area. Writs ''A.R",Bo» MO, Red Bant, N.J.WANTED — 40)' to 500' shop spmos.Heat, power, wtter. Light meohatAcalmanufacturing. One-man operation,Write "A.L~, Box 930. neoT Bank.•HALL HOUiE, gsrage apartment orduplet, on or netr Iramporutlo.i,tutontown, Fair Havtn, Red Bank.Write "C.J.", Box Mo. Red Bank.WIDOWER DESIRES ROOM ANDBOARD — For self and 7 year olddaughter. Write "A.JV\ Box BM, Red

FURNISHED ROOMS81NCILE ROOM IN PRIVATE HO UKTwo bloeke from center of town, forresponsible business person. Call 741-

LAROB FURNISHED - LliM-htmle-teeplnR room, hnt ntul rnM wnlrr It/he room, Apply 21 1'olcrs Place, ]|«rl

Rank.

•1NOLS ROOMS - Clesn, comfort*ibis ress'm&hle. Oentiemtn prfferrailW Wallace It., 741-S3B3. aarnus .

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

Hilltop Georgian ColonialFamily hitclien. 3ft' living room withllrrplnre. Formal dlnlne, mom. K.»ur

nmniH, Hli Imlh'i. Hn;ii-inciit. T- r Burase. IMMEDIATE roBBEMJU

AiKln« JS.V50I1.

CR6WELL AGENCYLL A EREALTORS

" Hlvenlde Ave. Red Hank741 4930

NEW SHREWSBURY^N.»w riinldtn - hunt 70' rnnrh (ioni».1'tirrn hfftiroornn, 1". linllin. O n t n i l .n-Irunfit hull. Lnrge llvlnR room. Diningromn. iJnt-ln hltchrn. nvrr-nlffd two-

i r garniio. Full imBPment. Over \<,

ull(l»r. 513-194!).

SHAW-lKm, KNdl-lfl l t TIIUOTI B M

I N i u n T f ) n u j OI ,DIH flHitKwmujn^

:tllrnt locution, 21' living room

With (ln-|il(irc. IV .llnlna IO'UII. kltfliHn

:li tu.Mil.fimt Krcn. 1ft' d in . I n n r tii'd-

urn, tiimtter l ic i inoni wliii (1rc-i'<ii.n

.in. I\M, l.ntltt an.I « |i'>n,|> i iMf.in

tit. Jumrn I'nrlnli. KxUti Int mny lie

rrlmRrd HI1 |m rut fly. Auk Inn JIO.OOO,

THBI DOVVHTllA A<iKN«JY, 01 K, l-'mat

* t , Il«(t lUtik. Ul-HIQQ.

LINCROFT>crllcnt A 1 is thP rallng nn th* con-Hion -if tiiis ten year dirt home. Close•i Hcimnl, jinrkway, station ami ehnp.•Ing rvnWr, dose by St. Lt <Vs grammarchoni. LarBe, Hvliit room, country

Htchen v.-lltj dining urea. Three bpri-rooma, W family room opens to fencedrtar yard. Attaciird two-tar jaragfCarpeting ami muny cx[r;t3 included hvranHfpriffi owner. Asking $20,900. Ex-t'lltiil value. Cull today

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. 741-76A8 J.-jnr Haven

Memher Multiple Listing Bervicp

W PAY8 ALL BUT HEAT — Tor•ale. tVt - room co-operative. Fenced

ard. Call after 5, 5*2-0820.

HOMES — FARMS - ACREAGENiw Hit many good buys • Call LAM-BON, INC., REALTOR*, FREEHOLD«KO4*0RED BANK — Largo ranch In quietrts(d«nttM area. Home Jocat«<J on busino, cloat to achooli mid downtownitiopplng. Spacious living rOcm, dining;room, kltch«n, three bathi and man 'bed roomi, Wall-to-wall carpeting, alltpplUnooi, air-concilttonini ana tullb u t ment, Cell owr.tr. 7*l-fi!M.

HRBE— BEDROOM RANCH ~- Twobath*, recreation room, two-car carafe.Llncroft. Call WMWTWATERFRONT — Older ranch. Fourbidroomi. Hu## paneled Jlvjnj-dinfn^room. Large kitchen. Utility room.Plentf o[ cloieta and storage. Twoscreened porches. Qartge. High anddry acr* in quiet, ixotuilve t rea .Bchool bui atopa at door. Deep waterfor boatman. $42,600, Financing avail-able, prlnclpaii only. 229-3S09.

MOLUDEL VILLAGE — Eight roomhUevti, 1 ^ baths. 7 Winding BrookWay. To Inapect, call owntr. M0-45C5.LINCROPT — Eiffht-room ipl l t 1 4bithi. Two-car garage. L a n e come •lot. Dryer, air conditioner, wtll*to*wftllcarpellng. at. Leo'a parish. 1% percent O.I. mortgage. $21,500. Owner,463-8411.LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - Centrallyair condltfonirt. Corner proptrtr. Plen-ty of extras. FHA appraised at S29.000.Must ietl at 121.600. 471-5913.H0LUDBI, — MlfnlflCtnt W60dM i«tInf. Over an acr*. Colonial. Largeiving room with fireplace. Formal din-

ing room. Country-ilze kitchen. Fam-ily room. Four large bedrooms 2<-,

-ithi. Patio. Top Commutir.'g. 9T1-B330'HRBB—BEDROOM - Co-operativepar I ment knotty pine kitchen nnd

Iving room. Oil heat. Call 542-J21DiTler 4:30 p.m.

WEST KKAN8BURO — Five nice slzrdrooms, hath. Qas ba i t board heat. Va-cant itore tront. IATRC corner lot. Re-lucert to M,000. CHATEAU REALTY.(EAL ESTATE, 215 Cs.-r Ave.. Ke*ns-iur«. 787-0884.

TWO—BEDROOM RANCH — ExcollenLcondition ftve-room home, one bath.Convenient to Parkway. 787-M23.JIUWeON — 13Z0OO. A NJCBLY I>O-

HATED HOME WITH LIVING nooai.KIREPLACE, I>1N1N(I ROOM, ^ IiKt>-ItOOMS. 2 UATUB, I,AHOK PORCH.'A8FJMENT, GARAOE, HOLLYUEKB. SHRUBS, I.AWNB. 1IE1UH Ki,-.I'EST OI-'KERS. JOSEPH G. McCL'E,tKALTOH. 812-0111.

this MtrBctlve h'»mf In n drslrnhlo

IK room, lirlglit kltchrn wild Imtlt-ivfi], rangp unit ilHIiwHnhrr, [fireoTK>tm«. panplcil don. Kamnriv>m withnR pinna rlnorn to put In, 'J1,, t)athH,

wall-to-wnlj curiiPtlnpt. Bcptpmhcr RDiwcupnncy, PrlCfil nl fMJW WALKBIt

WAI.K1CH. .loaUftrsi, MlridlPiown •. Jm-iPl. Multiple MitinRH antl Tr*d»-

mi. ftend for Catalnr 471 ;t31l.WANAMA88A

cuaiom-built r,im-li. Thrpa b«?M-ii, 1 'v tiiithn, living nwm. diningi, coinDlnatlon hltclif J]-br#*k(»it

•Mm, full <lry basrment, onp-cnr B»-•US*1 City newprs. Ideal location, lm-iioilliitt* occupancy. J20,9!M). Builder.• 12-491!).

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COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICESPACE

MmlriM Offkr: -M I (nTiipletoi. On-Iral IH'.I iwni. Ilii'imfsi District.

• |li.|,',.i-l mill <'niiilis.ru

747-110054 Broad St. R«d Bank

THE DAILY REGISTER

J2—Wrdne*day, Aug. 31,1966

HOUSES FOR SALE

MOVE RIGHT INgwuT b u reduce* hit price

UT.IM. NaaHaas to w , this iour-fi» k o u i t t two full Ulsd

t d bSofio» k o u i t t two ful Ulsdbaths, ttat raeraatlon room and baae-m«m, b t l w bwt bur wa havt seenjjj a loof Unit. You'll Uat tola private

AGENCY

REALTORSU Rlnnldt Avt, Rad B&nk

741-4030

ESTATE WAJVTED

0P1N LDrTtNOftIndeptadut brakar 4 U' Mattal »

Ikt-

* • * 5(OpO^

n m INC."jtiddtotmro

QUT1

^ ^ jt idU TWO QUT1)•n-wwl TU-»lC

LEGAL NOTICE

FRIBHOLD • LAKXWOOD AREA —Pour-bedroom Colonial. Only threen t i i old. Immacul&u condlUon. J"uiiyair condtUontd. 2Vi batbi. iar»»e,formal dinlnf room, b»iem«nt. Only11.000 down to qualified buyer. Noi cortil Full prict ( iBwa

W»i$gold 4 Krupniclc, Inc.Brokers

MANY OTHERSttl5 HWT. t LUtwood 363-5080SAVZ frulUeM hour* of searching t>y•ending for our Ira* comprehensiveeaUkw: mode* honm; palatial Humton eittlM. witertrontt, farm*. Multipletlatlnti.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 46th Tear"

MS Hwj. » flhrawabury Til-MOO

CHARMINO OLDER RED BANK

COLONIAL

SI* living room, built-in Dookcuet and

flreplaca. 13* dining room with oak

trim, and beamed celling. Kitchen.

H i m badnximi, O H bath. Oamaroom

to baiement, Located In ttneit Red

Bank location. Condition. exeeUeaL This

how* priced for Immediate tale to

li wishing low Red Bank Uxes.

$31,900. TH» DOWSTRA AGENCY, Bl

E. Frost «L, 7U-8T0O.

OWNER ON THE MOVE offering likekew attractive ipllt lavet Living room.dining room, wall-oven kitchen, tourbedrooma, two tiled baUu, 12xlfi' fam-ily room, basement, hot water base-board beat, attached g<ara«e. AskingglS.WO. RUBSELL V. BORUB REAL-TORS, 600 Rlwr R4., Fair Haven.746-1631 Member VulUple XJSUD# Ser•Ice,

NOTICE •

8HERIFF*S BALKSUFEftlOK COURT OP NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. r»««41

SOUTH JERSEY MORTGAGE CO.,a corporation ot the State ot NewJersey, Plaintiff vs: ALBERT OOR-BISIERO and SHELIA CORBIBIERO,hii wife, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution In:he above staled action to me directed.

ahall expuse lor Bale at public ven-due, at the Court Hou*e In the Bor-ough of Freehold, County of Mon-moutii, New Jersey, on Mon. Uie 12thday of September, 1966, at 2 o'clock,P.M. Prevailing Time.

LAND wid premise* situate In theorougti ot Union Beach. Monmouth

Counly and the State of New Jersey:BEGINNING at a point In the North-

east line ot Edmunds Avenue, 60 feetSoutiieaet from Uie South line of Her-bert Street, said beginning point beingIn the division him between Lots 2 an'3, Block L. plan hereinafter mwtloned; thence Hi SouUi 36 degrees 1minutes East along Uie Northeast ltnof Edmunds Avenue, 5(> reet to tlidivision line between Lots 4 end 5,Bloolc L BIM plan; thence (2) North53 degrees 50 minutes east along lastmentioned division line, 10O.O feet tothe Southwest line of Lot 49, Block Lsaid plan; thence (3) North 36 de-grees 10 mlnutea West along aaidSouthwest line or Lot 49. Block L Mid

plan. 50.00 feet to the division line>etween Lota 2 and 3, Block L saidplan; thence U) South 63 degrees 50minute* West aloDg laat mentioned di-vision line, 100.0 feet to the place otbeginning.

BEING Lots 3 and i, in Block L onMap of Raritan Bay Realty Company'*Bay Shore Properties, filed.

Being commonly known and desig-nated as number 807 Edmunds Ave-nue, Union Beach, N. J.

Th» approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by eald sale Isthe sum of $9,600 together with thecoata ot tills Mle.

Dated July 20, 1966PAUL KIERNAN,

Edward Casel, Atty.Aug. 17, 24, 31. Sept 9

RIVERFRONT — Churning old Middletown bam*. Excellent condlUon.Two-car garage, permanent dock. Faitprice, fair houilnc owner. Must *«• It.Call T47-13M from 7:» to 9 p.m.R I D BANK BAND BOX! ImmaculateColonial home on quiet street Livingroom, dining room, two bedroom*, bath,newly remodeled kitcben iun room,baaement, wall-to-wall carpetltJg. idealfor newtymarried or retired couples.Priced to aell at J18.900. REDDENAGENCY, Realton, 301 Maple Ave.,corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. 741-9100.FOUR—BEDROOM. 1'A-BATH 8PLTT-Uring room, dining area, kitchen, 17'Camezoom, • garage, aluminum atorm•aab. Fully landscaped 123x175 Jot. Ask-ing $1B,600. or aaaume 4tt per cent VAmortgage for approximately 15500. Weatimoat forgat-clty sewerage. THE KIR-WAN CO., REALTORS, CampbtU'JJunction, Bedford. 787-6500.

LITTLE SILVER SPECIALDire* bedrooms, 114 baths; nice livingroom, dliing room, eat-dn kitchen, dtn,attached garage, fenced-ln good »lz*lot CosrenJeot to ail transportation,Schools, and shopping. Asking $22,900.WALKER A WALKER, Realton. Hwy35, Shrewsbury. 741-0212. 24-Hour Ser-vice.LJNCBOFT HOME - A-l condition.Three bedrooms, living room, combl-nation kltchen-dlnlng room, game room,

"J->able nrage. Many extras. Large lot.•,•00. 8CHANCK AGENCY, 8 LlrJden*, Red Bank. 747-0397.

STREET — Of beauU-bomes mrrounds this lovely seven-

_ Jom Colonial with four bedrooms,baiement and attached garage Trans-ferred Oftncf ukliig 119,800. ELWOODA. ARMSTRONG AGENCY Realtors,tii Pro«i>ect Ave., Little Silver. 741-

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW -JERSEYCHASCEHV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F-«M-«THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

TO: LISTER R. LANE and MA-RIE J. LANE, his wife,

YOU ARE HEREBY^ SUM-UONED and required to serveupon McCarter A English, plain-

0L.8.) tiff's attorneys, whose addressIt 11 Commerce Street, Newark. New Jersey 07102

answer to the complaint filed In• civil action, In which MetropolitanLife Insurance Company, a corporationof the State of New York, Is plain-tiff, ajid you are defendants pendingIn the Superior Court of New Jersey,within 35 days after September 7, 1966,exclusive of inch date. If you fall todo so Judgment by default may berendered a&atnst you for the relief de-manded In the complaint. You shallfile your answer and proof of service,to duplicate, with th* Clerk of UieSiiperior Court, State House Annex,Trenton, New Jersey, In accordancewith the Rule* of Civil Practice andProcedure.

The action has been Instituted forthe purpose of foreclosing a mortgagedated February 2, UM5 made by ListerR. Lane and Marie J. Lane, his wife,as mortgagors, and payable to JerseyMortgacB Company, aa mortgagee, andthereafter a aligned to MetropolitanLife Insurance Company by writtenassignment dated February 23, 1S6Sand concerns real estate located at 21Rosemary Drive, Raritan Township,Haziet, New Jersey. You are made de-fendants because you are the ownersof the mortgaged premises and thepersons who executed said mortgage.

Dated: August 11, 1966MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, JR.Clerk of the Superior Courtof New Jersey

Aug. 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7

ATTRACTIV1J 1600 so., ft brick ranch-

m m , tnre« bMroonu, garage, cellarImmediate occupancy. S2S.750. HAR-OLD LB/DXltASN. Broker, Eatontcra

K I D BANK — Colonial. Three bed-Tooma, « 4 tathi. Uvtai room, fire-place, dlnlm room. Sunporch. Trro-car«ara«e. TlfisM 20 Buena PI.MOHMOBTtf BEACH — Private beach

R I D BANK - Two ,tory. Urln, room,(Input* beamed celling In diningmom and kitchen. Three bedroom*, tilebath. Oameroom In baiement Immacu-toj> «J*ttlon Price (21.90O SCHANCK

altoT. « unden PI.. Red

LOTS AND ACREAGE

fctOIt ONI LOT TO 100 ACRW -xtUier commercial ot raldentlaL OaUHULLAMliT HBAWT m B l TLWCBOFT — Pond, one acre, cleared.

IU-MUL

XIDDLSTOWNLot lor iale

CI1«7fcSNBBUna — jorioo corner kLT i n e bioclu from public and catholicecbodj ana churcnea. ZONBO tetwiramlllef. Cloee to trantportatlon. Re-

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

WtUOLETOWN TWP. - CorarmrcSifnpertr along Hwjr. N or ML FromJW to« acr«. ttULLAtmt HBAI

REAL ESTATE WANTED

NEED VACANT LAND

HELP - ACTION!i,-7T- M : o u r u "leipeopl* need alltiiat OQ your home.ACTION li our motto—professional ier-Hcei art just a phone call away

Trade-Ins—Exchangescommercial and Investment propertiesMtmber Two Multiple Listing Services

WALKER * WALKERRealtor!

5rtr*2TSlUTyo. Mlddlttown-Holmdelg l Broad Bt 206 Hwy. 35J " N»ID - F i v e or ib . J-J^bSSolBomti, furnished or unfurnished, fromff to P ' L 1 * ' mo"th for IncomingR I 5 S u L ™ B K R a AQENcy nU Mlddletown. 871-1000.

have—••MiMH nmtiuuiuu; n a I1KVB

nudoua to letUe In this vicinity.•M u If TOU pror t 1 fnudoua to•M u If

l B

In this vicinity. Piomoproperty 1, for rent or

OKNCY Bank Bildi• M u If TOUT property 1, for rent o•ale. BROOK AOKNCY. Bank Building,Atlantic Highlands. 281-1711.

HOUSES FOR SALE

MIDDLETOWNLeonordvllle Showpiece now avail-able. Roomy three-bedroom ranch.Many extras. T*o bollu, recreationroom, utility, dark room lor photobuo, screened patio, two-car oarage.Magnificent trees and rhododendrons.Good will. tHOOO. Allumi 5»i% 30-yeor mortooge. 15,000 cash.

BOWTELL REAL ESTATEHwy. « 391-2100 Leonardo

PICK THERIGHT HOME

THROUGHA

REALTORMORE LISTINGS SHOWN

MORE LISTINGS SOLD

Iherlff.

SS4.28

day of:. Pre-

NOTICE2-88

fiUEBlFF'K SALEicnnacwoScin or ww a

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOCTH COUNTYDocket So. F 3894-49

X I. KISLAK MORTGAGE CORPO-RATION, a corporation ot New Jtmey,Plaintiff v i : HAROLD J. MERRI80N,et ux, et all, Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution Jnthe above stated action to me directed,I abtll expose (or sale at public v«n-due, at the Court Howe In the Bor-ough of Freehold. County of Monmouth,New Jersey, on Mon. th« i»th da: *Sept, 1966, at 2 o'clock, P. Mvailing Time.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Township of Rtxltan inthe County of Monmouth and State otNew Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In the North-erly side of Munro Avenue (also knownat Btone Road) distant 360.93 feetEasterly along the same from Its In-tersection with the SuteTly aide ofFranklin Avenue and running; thence(1) Alone the Northerly side of Mun-

ro Avenue North 48 degrees 15minutes 20 seconds feast 106.93 feetto the land now or formerly Wil-liam MUtor, thence

(3) Along the aame North 23 degrees00 mloutw^Weit 70.93 feet to theSoutherly side of Thirteenth Ave-nue (formerly Jefferson Street);thence

(3) Aloof the same South 67 decrees00 minutes West 101.29 feet to lineof laitfs now or formerly JohnMunro; thence

(4) Along the same South 23 degrees00 minute* East 103.28 feet to theNortherly side of Munro Avenue,the point or place of beginning.

DESCRIBED In accordance with _•urvey made by Edward C. Retlly AndAssociates, P. E. A L. 8., Perth Am-boy, N, J., dated March 10. 1964

BEING) commonly known as 109Munro Avenue, West Xeaneburg, NewJersey.

TOGETHER with all fixtures now orhereafter attached to or used In con-lectlon with the premises herein de-

scribed and the following householdappliance* or fixtures which are partof the realty:

Kenmort Gae Range, 16 combinationaluminum 8 ft 88 windows, 2 combi-nation aluminum S A 88 doors.

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by said saleIs the sum or $13,800 together withthe costs of this sale.

Dated August 9, 1968 iPAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff. '

Kovacs, Anderson, HorowUiA Rader, Attys.

Aug. 24, 31, Sept 7, 14 I7l.7fl

DAILY CROSSWORDACROSS

1. wink*CJob

lLFmnrwen12. CompetitorU.Curr«ntURuaaUn

coin15. Compass

point16. ClamorIT. Phone -

bookabbrevia-tion

18. McGnffeys

2L Rough lava23. Half-way24. Heathen

image28. Splashes

of color30. Said

S.Nons(od3. Cowboy,

tor one4. Golf termKOines*

Jade8. Old woman7. Fruit of

the rose8. Across•.Contest

otapeed10. Nationwide

fraternalgroup

14. Famouspirate

16. Raisedplatform

19. Live coal20. Mellow

S L W u pyarn

23.Awtne»

25. Noteofthe

dJUAll ASJiSlZA'lu .-l.-tiJ Cd

28. Jap-aneseIslandgroup

27.Permit29. Bone30. Ragout32. Eager35. Sea eagles36. Moment37. Hindu

38. Girl's name

Testerday1! Asiwev39. Hyde Park

stroller42. Fairy-talc

opening43. Gang45. Poem46. Marry48. Family

member

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46. Alcoholicbeverage

47. Sultan'sdecree

48. Birthplace)of Mo-hammed

49. Entitles60. Revoke

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Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

For an outstanding bridge handyou need good opponents. Baddefense j>ives you only an easyvictory, but first-class oppositionmay give you a real triumph.

West opened the jack of hearts,and East took the ace. If Eastmade the routine return of aheart, South would win and leaddiamonds' to force out the ace.With four diamonds tricks as anucleus South would get nineeasy tricks.

The hand didn't go that waybecause East was Frank West-cott, for many years one of theleading players of New England.Westcott returned the lung ofspades at the second trick.

Declarer nefused the trick,hoping East would change hismind, but Westcott continuedwith a spade to dummy's ace.Now there was no side entry todummy's diamonds.

Holds Off

Declarer led a diamond to theand another to dummy's

king, but East held off. Now itseemed that South was due tomake only two triclts in eachsuit.

Once again the hand didn't goas expected, Thi»,time the rea-son was that South was DannyRotman, well-known Chicago ex-pert.

Rotman took the ace and kingof clubs to see if the queen wouldfall. Then he cashed his highhearts and the queen of spades.Finally, he led his last diamondto force East into the lead.

East was stuck with the queen-

The HandSouth dealerBoth sides vulnerable

MountO KJ1074• J864

wen* EAST• J952 AK107V H 0 9 8 5 V All0 83 OA92• 73 • Q 1 0 9 2

SOUTHA Q 8 6 4

Soath W»* North XMt1 NT P u s . 3 NT All J

Opening lead — S9 J

ten of clubs and had to givedummy a trick with the jack ofclubs, thus providing declarer'sninth trick.

That'll teach you not to besuch a troublemaker," Rotmantold a smiling Westcott.

DAILY QUESTIONAs dealer, you hold: Spadeg—

K 10 7. Hearts—A 7 2. Diamonds- A 9 2. CIubs-Q 10 9 2. Whatdo you say?

Answer: Bid one club. With 13points in high cards you haveah optional opening bid. Decideto bid rather than to pass be-cause you also have two tens andtwo nines. You cannot countpoints for these cards, but theyshould incline you to bid a bor-derline hand.

PEANUTS By CBABJJE8 M. SCBVU

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTUE

THAf "3 ONE OPREGULAR

'ABVTC

BUT TOU JUST SAI&NOU OO OUT B00ZIN1

TILL MIONK5HT-HAVE RESULA*

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

MME K REAL JAW PMS UP1*KJTMATMUCHWWIT

CAP/-IET5 TWE7HEJ-TAI.K GNOMEE/15 G'f AN' BLOW/ty-CALL THE ENGINEER/

WOUtO YOUUKETO STEPOUTSIDE, MRS W1N5LOW?

WHERE THE AIR15 BETTER?

I HOPE YOUR FRIENDHURRIES BACK.'-THISrS A MOST UNPLEASANTPLACE I D SPENDTIME MUTING. r P 3

THAT AIN7 /»GOOD *rMSl in IIGKT.'-JOZYIDEA, UISS.'-TWS 15 NO / OUGHTA BE SNEAK1N' YOUR

NEIGHBORHOOD TO VMltC I DAP OUTA THE BACK DOORNP CARRYIN' ALL THAT CA5H AOF THE CLINK RK3HT NOW

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

in. Give YOU * v sow!/

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

HOUSES FOR SALE

81 Center Avenue

Atlantic Highlands, N. J .

Modem, well-built ranch, brick, liv-ing room, dining room, spaciouskitchen, fwo bedrooms. Hied bath,largff full basement, garage, on acorner lot. Convenient to shopping,schools, and transportation, busstops ot door. Short walk to cfturct.es,beach ond morlna.

Price $18,500Phone ofler 6 p.m. 391-1647.

D W T W E MTHAT, DOLLY-BIRD!

i K(8^^W*aw,?HAME.KK/rV5ELF/TOKy!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK- W H O \ lET'SJUSTME YOU—}SAV I'M AREALLY"? A , /MASKED

MAN.

I GET IT. A HOOD. AND ACOOL ONE.' *IAyBE WE

—WHAT \ BECAUSE WE BOTHMADE YOU I KNEW I'D TAKE THESURE- I / OtP MAN WITH MEWOULDN'T \ IF YOU DID.'SHOOT YOUIN THE BACK?

PHANTOM! YOU'RE THESUZ WHO BLASTED / X WAS

r ^ THERE,SCARED THOSE I PRETTY. JUSTTHUGS SILLY /NOW I HAD

>CXJ COVERED

CAN MAKE A DEAL.

Thru Th« R«d Bank Area

Multiple Luting S»rvic»

Saa Pag* 23S In *h«

YJlow N g t t .

SACRIFICE!33 STEVEN AVE., NEW SHREWS-BURY — Absentee owner must dis-pose ot 4-bedrooifi Cape Cod. Oncorner (ot in pood condition, Alumi-num combination itortn ond screenwindows a n * refrigerator included.Automatic heof. Many ottier nice feo-turei. No reasonable offer refused.Aikttnj price of 117,500 worranti Irn-medtaf* oHention. Aval)abi» for 3*>-year Gl mortgage with no moneydown to qualified buyer or FHAwitti only MOO (town, plus closingfeci. Available for Immediate oc-cupancy. Poy rent '111 closlna;.

SAMUELTEICHER AGENCY

Indrpendent 1 Istlng BrokenSpeclallth since 1?« In: Real Elfnte IProfierly Mnnoonnent Mortu«u«» IM / Occanport Ave. Oceanport |

542-3500

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeatiThursday, September I

Present—For You a n d Y o u r s . . .The day's ac-tivities go along smoothly, but after dinner a letdownis indicated. Anxiety, wony and indectdvenett trinetension. A tendency to change opinions and generalinstability are denoted. Stay out of arguments at allcosts. Make no important moves during thk adverseperiod.

The bay Under Your SignAriei. Bom M«r. 21 to Apr. 19There1* not mud. <loing tlni-inxthe .lay, h,,t tonight shouldjiro.c stimulatinff.Taurui. April 20 »o May 20KxnciK csrc in smell. Mis-mtcrprttnl wonls may not t»posuMc tu correct.

S«mW. MiyJHfoJim.21It «UI In .liilienlti but t n *>mask mur f«Ong> and not at>

C.n M r .Ju( i .n toJulyJ Ills.lt! on the job brings waste—awl Ijrinits no concltniTe IC*lulls tnymty.Lao. July 22 »o Auj . 21Voti'll feel u»spi)ift:iale<l asIHople art sot lo late loo nutciiinr glinted.

Virjo. Auj. 22 to S«pK 22Jt'a ilsng-erous to let your t m *lioni (nfluntn jou In flnan-til d l i

libra. S.ph 23 lo Oct. 22Avoid controveiH/ now andyou II escape subsequent hardiceiuigs and reaentmeiit.Scorpio. Oct'. 23 «o Nov. 21You are apt lo iun into roiiiid.fralile onniillon if you iktialcfrom routine.

S*8itt*tiw.Nm22toD*c2lA uisii ugean dwestkally.IJrin» tnings <M bm> tta opeoaod iMscos. (hem.Capricorn. DM. 22 lo Jan. 20Uso to good •drantlge crery•ippottunil/ anilable for loeet.ing new people.Aquarim. Jsn. 21 lo Fab. IfIt's belter to remain silent thanto tixtui energy trying to over-rome, opposition.PIKM. Fab. 20 lo March 20Selfishness la rather generalnow and uncle art toleratedoncjr to tbaimita.

POGO By WALT KELLY

, AMICBease ™&AINI-THB wen-eocene y

MARK TRABL By ED DODD

STATION AND T«yPIND A POCTOR/

Complete Program Listings

%•**** Of Ufo-SsYlol«-J«op«f«v—Oon» C«lorI «omp«r Mom-d i lMrM7-Oonna IIM4-Ct<M*y

1 l-Cortetnt-ChlMrM-CMar11:11

11:Mf-tearch Per Tornt-rrow4—Swingl1 C t M7-Falhtr

f t c Per Torntrrow4—Swingln1 Country—Music—Cdor7 F a l h r Knmn t o t

1 )l l :4J%-QMiim UOal-ttrm

11-Mock AMMyor-Conody

}-News—Dunn,4-4»O8 Oome cotert-Cortoons-CMMrM7—Hen Costy—Dromo•-World Adventurot-Color

11-ftlm-Kid Monk toroni—Wchord RQ0#r*-4Q "iln«

|l-Nevn

I -As The World Turns4—Let's Make A Deal—Colort-Fllm-Thls Is My Atfalr-

Hobert Tayler-1 hr., JO mln.t—Jomos Beard—Women

1:15Kalber—Color

t-Ooctor» Urlol7-A Tlmo For Ue

U O

WNHW-TV. WABC-TV

- Us-sjorMl Promo

l:ttI-To Ttll Ttto Tivm4 IWWr World Color7 C j Hl4mp4ftt

l l-Huma Forum

l : »I Mow H—rdt-Colr

1:MJ-r'nuwort-Gomt4-Ooy> Of Our Lives-Color/ nwnywvw vofTie»~«lm—Ooy at F«r—

KuUn M l o - t * mln.1:»

I - N O U M Party-1-lnHetfer-Ojlor

I -Cdgt Of NioM-ttrlal4-Veu Don't loyl^-Oamo-ColorS-faupr *>(•»—Comedy7-MurMO-torMI0—FlrelM* Ttttoter—Dromo

11-aoio-Oortowii ColorJI-MenW HoaHn-OlKUBlon

4:Mt - t *cr r t ttorm-Sorlst4—Mat* Gamo—Color5—Chuc* McCmn-Color7-Oorfc Stwftms-Serlal•~4portl Sptctol-Colorn-*tw>K0ma<r •III—Cal«rJ1—Around Tho Clock

4:154— News—Olckersen—Color

4:11J— Film—Tht Youna Don't Cry~

Sal Mlneo—fO mln.*-Fllm—Salute to ttii Marines—

Wallace s*try—W mln.7—Where The Action I Ie—Mike Oouokn-Vorlety

n-Elghtti Man-CartoonJl-Protlle-lntervlew

in5—Sand/ Becker-Color7—i_oc« Now»—Martin. Bmltl

TONIGHT ISFIREMEN'S NIGHT

FAIR HAVENFIREMEN'S

FAIR ON FIRE-HOUSE GROUNDSliggtr and tttur Them Iwr

Sat., Aug. 21 thru Sat. Aug. 3

• Ntw ridtf • New bMtfcs

• Ntw turpriwi

ENJOY THE

"MOLLY" < ™TOMORROW NIGHT,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st

MOLLY PITCHER'SPrime Roast Beef Feast

carved to your choice

$295Served from 6-9 p.m. O

' BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Dancing Friday and SaturdayIn The Horn *N Muiket Room

to the

"Bob McKevitt" Trio9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

Dinner Served 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

• American Express

inn

1:117—wsomer—Tex AflMM

CM7-Ucat Nom-Mariin, Sevter

I:MII—Three Stoogeo—Comody1\—««e Driving

»:*>7—News—Peter Jennings

I*—Friendly Olont—oilldron' IVINIHO)

1—Mews—Jim Jensen—Color* - M * m - J l m Hortt-CMor»—Paul WIncMII—Color7—Film—i Wal a Teen-age Frankon*

stein—vvhit l issell-M min.•—News—John Wlnoate

11-News-Martln O'TToroIJ—Wbof» Now—CMMrenM—Lee Graham— interview47—Olsc-O-Teon-Zaoherley

11—local News—Jain Tllknon4:15

f—Waller Klernan—Comment• : »

»—Sportt—Don CrlflDl4:11

II—Weather—VlvHin Forror4:M

•—Lodies Of The FretsIt—Superman—Adventureli—Glory Trail—Documentary) l - l r l t lsh Calendar

4:4131-Nlwi And Wtotfttr47—New Jersey Today

7:MI-Nevn-Cronkltt-Color4-Nwn—ChH Huntley, David

Brinkley—Cater5—Zorro—Adventure9—Danger Is My Business—Color

11-Woody Woodpecker-Color13—Circus!—Documentary31—Son Diego State College47— Bachelor In Apt. I K

2—Loit In Spoce«-Vlrglnian-We»ttm-CW»rS—Lowman—Western7—Botman—Adventure— Color•—Gall Tips—Color! 1—Kaneymooners—ComteV12—Local Issue—Report31—On Trie Job-Fire Oeet.47—The Qrandinomor»-4trlal

714*o-Soorts-Klner—Color

7:H»—Buseboll—«ett—Color

S-Untouchobles-Oroma7-Fwty Duke-Comedy

11—Film—The Ouns ol Juano Ootlo-Maria Win—2 hrs.-Color

13—french Chef-Cooking31—Jturney Through Art!47—Wrestling—Newark

3-e:verly Hillblllle*—Color7—Slue Ughl—Oramo—Color

13—Book Beat— interviewJl—Survey Ot The Arts

I—Or»on Acres—comedy—Color4-«oo Hopo-Comodv—Colort-Fllm-Louro—

Oeno Tlerniy—2 hrs.7—Film—Bachelor not—

Terry-Thomas—2 hrs.—Color13-Horbor Melody—Variety31—International Interview47-»ooby Copo—Vorlety

t-DIck Van Dyke-^Conwdy31-Fllm Feoture

ll-NewsM:H

J-John Oory-Varioty-Color4—1 Spy—Adventurt—Color *-

11—Duo Eoit To Juno13—News—Robert Potts47-ltroot Where we Live

U-Focus '44-News'Analysis

11—Guns—Oocumontory47—News—Juan Anotl Bras

47-Lecal Newe-Tito Alba11:41

•—Sports— Klner—color11*11

47-S»orts—Fouilo MlrondaI I : *

2—New*-Tom Dunn—Color4-+itws-McOe»—colorS-New»7 Wiws-Btultl, Mortln•—Film—Red River—

Jehn Woyne-» hrs.Apollo—

* W e o t h e r l l e w < o VS—Msrv OrifNn—Variety7-Weottier—Ten AntolM

11:1*4-Locol News-Ooot Prtlsrnan-Coloi7—News—ttuttl, Martin

1I:U4—Sports—Ttogue—Color;-«i>ltertol-Beesemyer

»-fllm—Cult ol me' Coord—M l h Domtrgue-1 hr., IS mln.

4-Johnny Catson—Color7-Ji lm-Th* Rlanchtvllle Monshir-

«tr«rd Tlony—t hr., SO mln.

•—Ctttr Ounn—Mystery

4 - N n n - i o b Too^w*-Ntwt And Wtathir

»-«lm-«IOfm ovoV Tlbot-^JjK^Roomv-i hr., 4S mln.

4-ff lm-Tr)0 t i n o> Lolo Montos-MarHM CoroMo mln.-cotor

7 - r t lm- ln Collento—Oohwto Del Rio- l hr., 40 mln.

J - B l m - T h i Quartorback-Woyne Morrls-SS mm.

1 - f Urn—Free, Blonde and 21—Lynn. Borl-7s mln.

THURSDAYMOKNIM

4-6d««tlon Exchange-color

7-New» *'*

« •uiriioif stmntori«-#'««ono Oon-Chtldreti»-*roloet Know-Cducatlon

J-News-Ralen PontoJ-Todoy—Color7-Oole $torir.-Comedy

7'JOJ-News-Joseoh Bontl-Color7-Cortoono-Oilldron-Color

7:U

2-coptaln Kangaroo

S-News l : "J-LIHIe Roscols-Comedy

11—ilography— Documentary

5— King And Odle—Cartoons

1—Dennis The Menace4-Ntwi-Boli Wllson-CokwJ-Sondy Becker-ChildrenT—Girl Talk-Fanel

ll-Jack Ln Lanne—Color

4-Blrthdoy House- Color

•—Form Report

5-N»ws*— News And Weather

• :MI—Leave It To Beaver5— Yoga For Health7—Film—Sons 0' Guns-

Jo* E. Brown—90 mln.•—Silent HCrltoge—HistoryIl-Scnrlett HllUSerlol

4-News-Alec GIHord-ColorIO:M

2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy4—Eye Guess—Game—Color5—Peter Gunn—Mystery•— Film—Apacne War Smoke—

RoUrt Horton-(O mln.Il-People In Conlllcl13—Senate Hcorlngs

This Week At Le TeendezvousWed, Aug. 31

Sat Sept. 3

Sun., Sept. 4

THE CHUN(WITH NO. 1000)

FAREWELL BARBECUEWITH HAIRY HOBBITS

MEMIIRS $2.00—GUESTS $3.00

AUDITIONS

THE DAILY REGISTER Wednwity, Aug. 81,

New Shrewsbury Country FairPlans 9 Talent Night' Acts

NOW A T -VfelteP

Everett L. Rich

To InstructDramaticsAnd Speech

WEST LONG BRANCH - Theappointment of Everett L. RichJr., of Dedham, Mass., as aninstructor of speech and dramat-ics at Monmouiii College wasannounced Monday by EverettW. Holt, dean of the faculty.

A native of New Brunswick,Mr. Rich has been for two yearsan instructor of speech at Emer-aon College where he received aBS degree in the same subjectand where he has been workingtoward an MS degree In speechand education.

NEW SHREWSBURY — Nlnfacts will compete in "TalentNight," to be held «t 8 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 8, at the NewShrewsbury Country Fair.

The program will be divided in-to age categories of 12 through15 and 16 through 20. Four actswill appear in the junior group,including Linda Queen of FairHaven, who will present a jazzdance; Paige Morgenthal andWendy Schweers, knownGrid, freshmen at Monmouth Re-gional High School, will sing folksongs; and two rock andcombas, the Grainj of Sand fromShrewsbury and the Knotts fromthis borough will presentnumbers.

The senior part of the programwill include the Madisons, maleInterpretive dancing group fromAsbury Park; David Griffiths ofLittle Silver and George Gray ofRed Bank, a banjo and guitarcombo; Miss Angel Craney ofMiddletown, soprano who willsing popular classics; tnd twoock and roll groups, the Plague,

local combo, and the Dartells,om Long Branch.

First and second prizes will belwarded in etch age category.Robert Brandt*.i*lent night chair-man, is assisted by Mrs. RobertPatterson and Mrs. WilliamPlacek.

VOCALIST JOINS HERMITSASBURY PARK - Vocalisl

Freddie Cannon Joins billingheaded by the Mod-style Her-man's Hermits in two shows Sun-

^THEATR• COMFORTABLY AIR CONDITIONED *

ALL INDOOR THEATRES - MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M.2SH0WSNITELY — CONTINUOUS SAT. ft SUN.

S M "At The Movlti" C«l«m« f*r Cermet NtMr* Tims

STARTS 7:15TODAY f:2S

nun. at 2:15-7:1 MMWILD AND WONDERFUL — • * * * Dally Ntwi

Joanne WoodwaifdcJeanSefaog

:

Blind Men's37th AnnualShow Friday

LEONARDO — Camp Happiness it an extra busy place thesedays.

Rehearsals for the 37th annualentertainment of U* N.J. BlindMeo'< Association are being con-ducted every day.

The two-hour Revue. "ThoseWonderful Yean," will be pre-sented Friday in Bachstadt'iHall, Bray Ave., East Keaniburg.

The entire entertainment Itproduced in the last two-week va-cation period of the summercamp season. Blind men from allparts of the state will again takepart. These men devote much oftheir vacation time to rehearsalsfor the show, which is an important source of revenue for theassociation.

John HLntto <t MMawaut U *•-•isting in the, direction of theshow. He wiff alw take a leadingrole. '"'*

Other participants are ConnieHertling, Robertsville, who hashad leading roles with the Marl-boro Players; Noreen Anderson,Rumson, who has entertained ex-tensively throughout the state;Adeline Brennan, Sandy Schauf-ler, Julia Herter and Nancy Renz,all of West Keansburg; Donna,Cheryl and Arcen eomphrey,Karen and Edith Adeskavitz,Nancy and Ellen O'Connor andMargaret Depoe, all of Leonar-do; Linda Egnatovich and AdrianPoletis, Keansburg.

HEARING SEPT. 28RED BANK - A Munici

pal Court case involving Magis-trate Francis X. Kennelly as thecomplaining witness w i l l beheard in Little Silver Sept. 28,not Sept. 8 as a typographicalerror made it appear in a storyhere yesterday.

it: u7-News-aill Owtn^

•-News—Voooeur—ColorJ-McCovs-Ccmtdy4—CmcMitrattoiv-Oamt5—Topper—Comedy

tl-Fllm-S«rl«l11:11

5-Ntwtlt:M

J-Andy Orlllim—Comedy•—drain Letter—Acme—CtlorS-AiMtoy-Cortoon7-Swennarktr iwew

11—Cortoonl-CWHren-Color11W

t-DIck VonSl

GATIS OHN 700 f M -WOVlU AT OUSK

CARY GRANTSAMANTHA EGGARJIM HUTTON

•WALK, DON'TRUN'

BOTH IM COLOR

SINGLE GIRL'TONY CURTIS • NATALIE WOOD

NOW!•» Air

C*MJirlMt«]

day, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m., at Con-

"summer galaxy"bury's seaside showcase.

SH.imcwnur KIDDIE SHOW TODAY 2 P.M. OPEN 1:30 (

\ CARLTON • " 3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES" <MATINEE FRI., SATTAT 2ROIERT TAYLOR

"Knlqhrs of Round Table"TOWN • "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN"

"WIZARD OF IAGHDAD"

THURS. . FRI. . SAT.WALT DISNEY'S

"MARY POPPINS" catONtDWN•^••lnm/n-ini^-

GARYGRANTSAMANTHA

EGGAR • JIM HUTTONIt all happtns at tht Tokyo Olympicsyou'll never guess tht winning event I

CO-HIT DRIVE-IN ONLY

DAVID & LISA"

CAMERA PARTY!This Thursday, September 1st

AT

sceneDANCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS

Featuring Recording Star"FREDDIE CANNON"W K r r t i V T H h C } )

DIErtiV Aerion Is • TaHahcm* C«*}«)

FIRST 25 PERSONS WITH A CAMERAWIN Receive a FREE Photo and Record

PLUS! A BIG SURPRISE!!FRI. and SAT., "THE CLIQUE

at the O A K SHIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN

8:00 to 11:30 — Admission $1.00

A.I.T THEATRESAtras * f Pit* Perking IF I M Smcklnf StcriMil

Rwta U otMiMIe Keod

In ttit AtrptrtPloioCenter, Nulel

2*4-44)4

cai? laze

DIck Von Dy*»-ComedSltWrtown-QttM-Color

MONICA TERENCE OIRK

VI17I-STAMP-BOGARDE« Memory Lane—Joe Franklin1-Caral Co

GARY GRANTSAMANTHA JIM

HU1T0NTht Plct«r*with fht

Happy f«et!

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| • SLIM STYLE

, • CONTINENTALS

MOD LOOKPANTS;$0002

NONE HIGHER

SIZES 8 TO 20NAT. ADV. UP TO 6.95 EACH

ALL NEW THIS WEEK FRESH

Girls' BACK-TO-SCHOOL

CHUBBY DRESSES

NONE HIGHERSizes 8VS. to I6V2

Latest Colors and StylesNAT. ADV. UP TO 8.91 EACH

ALL NEW THIS WEtt

MEN'S BACK-TO-SCHOOLDRESS-UP

DUNGAREESand CorduroysALL SIZES AND COLORS

$0502NONE HIGHER

NAT. ADV. UP TO 6.95 EACH

ALL NEW, FRESH THIS WEEK.

GIRLS' BACK-TO-SCHOOL

SIZES 7 TO 16

• Dresses • Blouses• Knit Poor Boy Tops

$1001NONE HIGHER

NAT. ADV. UP TO 3.95 EACH

Ladies' HI-HEEL DRESS

SHOES YOUR

CHOICE

NONE HIGHER

NAT. ADV. UP TO 12.95

JUST 400 ALL NEW FRESH THIS WEEK

LADIES'

DRESSES $Will-Roy • Jr. AccentMr. Mort • Haymaker V TOKirkland Hall • Mr. T NONE HIGHER

Marie Phillips • Gotham Orig.Pomette • Thackmers • etc.

Nationally advertised up to $29.95

Vigorous Rally SpursStock Market Advance

By ED MORSENEW YORK (AP) — The stock

market rallied vigorously yester-day for the second time in12 sessions, emerging with asubstantial gain after a hectic,

|: up-and-down session. Trading washeavy.

Volume was 11.21 millionshares.

The cl. ely-watdied Dow Jonesindustrial avenge ended with again of 169 at 775.72. This was

| almost as good as the 941 pointsthe average gained last Wednes-day, a gain more than wipedout by the subsequent threesessions of very sharp decline.

Was it just another transitoryrally in a bear market? Someanalysts thought otherwise.

Newton D. Zinder, analyst ofE.F. Hutton & Co., commented:"I think you've seen <ne bottomfor a while. The market was

able to reverse a very steep de-cline and to close with a goodgain. It's the first time this yetyou've seen that kind of action.

Zinder noted that the DorIndustrials at 11 a.m. were8.91 and by 1 p.m. they haishown a loss of 4.51 and said

Most Encouraging"The market's ability to fin-

ish strong after taking a losslike that was most encouraging.'

The thinking of analysts waithat now the market couldmount a rally, possibly goingtive 820-825 line in the Dow i:duslriais, although upwaprogress might be v«ry irregilar.

The familiar glamor stockscolor television, electronics, airlines, aerospace, office equijments and the like were in Hiforefront again — both on thadvances and declines. Tradin;

Spear

SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. SpearQ) "A trader at heart, it's

hard for me to hold Jong-term in-vestments. In my two-year-olddaughter's educational fund I•have odd lots of Ashland Oil;Commercial Solvents; FederalPacific Electric; Gulf & WesternIndustries; Kimberley-Clark;Lynch Communication Systems;Minerals & Chemicals-Philipp;Olin-Mathieson; St. Louis & SanFran. Rwy; John R. Thompson.Which shall I hold? 1 watchclosely both the market and thecurrent news." D. P.

A) Let me congratulate you onyour skill in picking situationsto trade. Since you know how totake advantage of news releaseson what you hold, 1 suggest onlyone change for now. I wouldswitch Commercial Solvents intoFMC Corp. or Calgon. Both showpromise of better-than-averagegrowth in the next few years.

An education fund should stresshigh-quality conservative equitiesfor long-term holding. I havementioned many such issues hererecently. I urge you to considerfive or six of these as replace-ments when you take furtherprofits from your current hold-ing:.

Q) "I understand that blocksof less than 100 shares are sel-

dom handled on the floor of thNYSE. How are the 25-share lot!handled which I buy?1' B. W,

A) Round lots—usually 100shares—are the basic unit fitrading. Orders for less than 100shares are usually referred <odd-lot dealers who handle smaer transactions. If you wantedbuy 25 shares of Standard Brandsyour broker would forward yourorder to an odd-lot dealer on thiExchange floor who would hol<it until a round-lot trade wa,made in it. He would then selyou 25 shares from his inventor)maintained for this purpose aithe round-lot price plus servicecharge.

This amounts to 12V4 c e n ' sshare on stocks selling under SIand 25 cents a share for issuestrading at 55 or above. Whenselling, the odd-lot fee lowersthe proceeds by this differential.Your broker will charge you thestandard NYSE commissionrates for his services.

To order your copy of RogeiSpear's 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice andsend $1 with your name and ad-dress to Roger E. Spear, careof this newspaper, Box 1618Grand Central Station, NeYork, N. Y. 10017.

WORLD FAMOUS

BERKSHIRE STOCKINGSSave up to $1.16 per box

NOW THRU SATURDAY, WT.10

iryla <nd daieripfiort prictSEAMLESSA 154 • Drau Shttr 1.35I Loet • Shmr Microfilm Mnk 1.35C 333 . Walking Shttr 1.35D Dtml-rot - Nidt Ht t l 1.35E Contract . Contract Nylon 1.65f Atjllcw Srrttck - Shttr Agile* Srrtttk 1.656 Ultra 1 • Ulrraton D m Slratr 1.65

WITH SEAMSH 3S1 - Walking Shttr 1.35J Nyloc • All Nylact K<mtT»» I.SOK Modtl • U " top, m t d n 1.65

Available in proportionad'iongthi—thort, mtdium, long.

FILL IN AND MAIL TO:

STEINBACH COMPANY531 Cooktnan Ave., Asbury Park, N. J.PLEASE SEND ME:

SALEprkt

1.0*1.0t

1.0»l i t1J»Ml

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Styl. Sii . length Color to go wHhNs. Pi ln Prlet

Addr«u

City Ton. S'»:«

( ) Charoa ( ) Ch.ck ( ) Monty OrJ.r

Vote for "MISS B" and wina wardrobe of Berkshire SocksVol. (or tW girl rapraianting your high school. Thar* will bt awinnar from Monmouth County, a winnar from Ocaan County.Your namo will ba antarad for drawing of lock wardroba, to bahald Saturday, Sipt. 3, at 2.30 p.m.

STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Str».r Flooralio Aibury Park, Irlek Town

imagination still centered onthese free-swinging issues.

Heavily traded, FairohikJCamera surged 19 points to 1M,Polaroid 15ft to 153 and Itek10% to 87. Less active than these,Motorola surged ahead 15% to163V4 and Texas Instruments 1to 119ft.

Key stocks across the boardmade gains of fractions to 1 or 2points.

General Motors gained 2ft.Standard Oil New Jersey 1ft anddu Pont lft.

Of 1,432 issues traded, 710rose and 496 fell. New lows forthe year totaled 521. There wereno new highs.

The Associated Press averageof 60 stocks rose 2.5 to 277.1 withindustrials up 4.3, rails up 1.4and utilities .4.

Standard and Poor's SOOstockindex climbed 1.33 to 75.86.

Stock MarketYMterdiy*! doting ttoclu:

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24—WedwwUy, A.ug. Si,THE DAILY REGISTER

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182 V,30'.

ASIURY PARK • RIB IANK • MUU

LASTFOURDAYS!

SEMI-ANNUAL

CLEARANCEMEN'S CLOTHING SALE!

Hart, Schaffner and Marx . . . if. Freeman . . .

and Other Famous Labels!

SUITSOriginally SALE

45.00 to 49.95 ..'...„...„ .......... $35

60.00 to 65.00 ,,. ..„;... j . $44

70.00 to 75.00 ;. s. $54

80.00 to 85.00 . . - . $64

90.00 $74

SPORT COATSOriginally SALE

35.00 to 40.00 $27

45..00 to 50.00 ." $35

55.00 to 65.00 $45

TROUSERSOriginally SALE

14.00 $1116.00 $12

18.00 $14

22.00 : ; $16

STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Straat Floor, alto Aibury Park, trick Town

SHOP W«dn«iday and Friday Nigfiti t i l ' 9 —Atbury Park Monday, W.dn.iday, Friday ' i i l 9