1 i r t . , temperature II, Sonnytoday, high M. Fair tonljht and,tomorrow. Low tonight In ikelow Ms. High tomorrow la theMi. Ffldty, fair, warmer. Se»Weather, Page Z.

Red Bank AreaIT Coayri**t-Tno Red Bask Register, Inc.. INS.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

Dittribtrtton

DIAL 7414010

VOL SR NO 2 7 I""* **•!?•' ttrou«tl FridlT. B.sood Clan PoiUH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

fViet Reds Raid Saigon AreaSAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)-T!ie

Viet Cong made more small harassment attacks around Saigonduring the night but only light

(^casualties were reported.However, radio contact was

lost with the outpost of -TarnBinh, on the Ca Mau peninsuladeep in the Mekong Delta, afterIt was attacked late yesterday.A flare-dropping plane and anair strike were ordered to therelief of the post, but there was

fK) further word on Its fate.Viet Cong mortar and small

arms fire inflicted light casual-ties on government troops at Cu

Chi, about 20 miles northwest ofSaigon, a U.S. military spokes-man said.

Guerrillas also hit a Rangertraining site at Trung Lap, aboutseven miles north of Cu Chi.No casualties were reported.

Other Viet Cong attacks weremade last night on a small out-pdst in the Mekong Delta, awatchtower about 80 miles southof Saigon and .at Due Hoa,~12miles west of the capitaC

The- government unit at thetower.killed three Viet Cong; thespokesman said. He said govern-

ment casualties at all three postswere "light."

Police in Can Tho arrestedleaders of a demonstration in

Viet War casts estimates duetoday—page 17.

which banners were carried blaming the destruction of a schooland a.'church on U.S. fighter-bombers. A U.S. spokesman saidthe police halted about 180 dem-onstrators trying to march intothe key delta city 80 miles southof Saigon.

No violence waa reported.A group of 300 demonstrators

attempted a similar march onCan Tho twice last week, buteach time the police dispersedthem, the American spokesmansaid. About 20 leaders were ar-rested.

The spokesmen said it had notbeen determined whether thedemonstrations were instigated bythe Viet Cong.

A military court in Saigon Im-posed long jail terms on threeof 21 Vietnamese charged withundermining the war effort byleading a peace movement.

Meanwhile, Ma]. Gen. Lewis W.Walt, commander of U.S. Ma-rines in Viet Nam, said he wasdeeply grieved by the death olfour children and a woman dur-ing a Marine attack on a VietCong village south of Da Nangon Monday.

Walt, in a statement, said theMarines were fired on from anarea of caves and bunkers. Hesaid before the Leathernecks at-tacked, a helicopter with a loud-speaker flew over the area pronvislng safety to all persons whowent out into the open.

About 400 lo 500 heeded theadvice, Walt said.

"Unfortunately in the samebunker area the Marines foundone woman and three childrenwho had been killed apparentlyby grenade fragments," thestatement said. "Another childapparently had been killed byfire from an armed.helicopter."

Walt said he had voiced -hisconcern for Vietnamese civilians"again and again to my subordi- » - <"nates and we are taking all pos- *"sible steps to avoid such occur-rences."

Commission Report Recommends Change

Ask New Charter for Keansburg

#KEANSBURG — The Charter

Study Commission formally rec-ommended last night that the 40-year-old government here bechanged.

In its place, the commissionproposes that voters adopt coun-cil-manager Plan B of the Faulk-ner Act.

This option provides for rhu-nicipal manager, five council-men, elected on a staggered basisf?om at large under non-partisanelections.

Voters will decide Nov. 2whether to accept or reject theproposal.

Last night was the deadline forthe commission to announce thefindings of its nine-month reviewof the local government structure.

Significant ChangesCopies of its findings were pre-

sented to Borough Council lastnight.

Neither Mayor Leonard S. Bel-lezza nor Councjlman HarryGraham would comment on thereport.

Councilman Alphonsus M. Me-Grath is ill.

The significant

the existing government arethese:

Borough manager .woujd nothave tenure as is the case now.

There would be five council-men instead of three.

Councilmen would serve four-year terms and be elected on astaggered basis providing con-tinuity of government.

Provisions are also included forrunoff elections.

If the recommendations areapproved by voters the first elec-tion would be held May 10, 1966.The new council would take of-fice July 1, 1968.

Outdated GovernmentIn its report, the commission

contends that the existing formof government may have givenadequate representation to thepeople back in 1925 when It wasadopted. However, the commis-sion feels that it no longer servesthe people adequately.

Said the commissioners;".,.The demands of time made uponthe governing body make its ex-1pension, a necessity. The posi-tion of municipal manager as set

tween the suggested form and

lineate the proper functioning ofthat office in a modern commu-nity."

In recommending Plan B of thecouncil-manager options underthe Faulkner Act, the commissioncited the following nine advant-ages:

Nine Advantages1. "It (Plan B), improves the

representative quality of the gov-erning body by enlarging' itsmembership.

2. "It continues the responsi-bility of each councilman to theelectorate at large rather than to.

a specific segment of the bor-ough.

3. "Non-partisan elections arein the tradition of the borough es-tablished over 40 years ago.

4. "It will provide for continu-ity in the policy-making functionof the governing body from yearto year.

5. "It provides a statutoryframework spelling out with clar-ity and detail the respective du-ties and responsibilities of theelected council and appointedmanager.

6. " . . . Provides for a

ger who is selected solely on thebasis of his executive and pro-fessional ability. . . serving at thepleasure of the council and whowill be responsive to It in carry-ing out policy established by it.

7. " . . . Council will retain fullcontrol over policy, budget andtaxation and has power to ap-point municipal attorney, engi-neer and other positions andboards.

Need Continuity8. "The manager will serve

council as a professional execu-mana- tive officer. . , organizer of the

administrative workload, clear-ing house for problems and asource of alternative solutions tothem..

9. "The proposed plan wouldstreamline the governmental sys-tem, be more efficient and there-fore more economical than thepresent government."

In advancing its recommenda-tions, the charter commissionstressed what it considered to bethree basic defects in the pres-ent government.

It noted that the entire council(See KEANSBURG, Page 3)

VICTIMS OF WAR — Photo by AP newsman John T.Wheeler gives vivid teitirhony +o plight of civilianscaught in the middls of- tha war in Viet Nam. A childlifts lifeless body of his mother after she was killed inan assault by Vietnamese forces and U.S. Marines onViet Cong guerrillas Monday at Chan Son. Civilians•had been warned to leave ttte South Viet Nam village.Many remained and som» were killed. (AP Wirephotol

Middletown Republicans—Opposing Views

Burke Favors Change of Governmentforth in the Council-Manager Law

changes be- of 1923 Is not adequately clrcumscribed by statute to clearly de-

Holmdel Boardjlo Push SchoolSite Aquisition

HOLMDEL — The Board ofEducation agreed last night toproceed toward acquisition of74.5 acres in the heart of thetownship as the site of a pro-posed Intermediate school and a

3 future high school.The land, in two parcels, is

between Crawford's Corner Rd.and Garden State Parkway prop;erty, between Township Hall andHolland Rd.

Under state statute 13:6-8condemnation proceedings will benecessary to acquire 59.5 acres ofthe land. It is owned by Mrs. JohnS. Holmes, Main St. resident andmother-in-law of board memberHarry K. Lubkert, who is heragent. Legislation provides, that aboard member "shall not be inter-ested directly or indirectly in anycontract with, or claim againstthe board."

Mr. Lubkert therefore ab-i j ^ l L f f i J _ _ gconcerning land acqulsitiomncTsurveys <rf the property.

The remaining 15 acre* of thedesired land is owned by Sirge

• Corp., Jersey City. Negotiationsfor the parcel are in progress.

Appraisals have been made onboth tracts but board membersdeclined to release results or. dis-cuss possible cost of the ac-quisition.

Frederick Moeller, AtlanticHighlands, was appointed sur-

Fort UnionStatementHit, Backed

FORT MONMOUTH- State-ments made -Monday by J oscphGleasoit, national trustee for FortMonmouth Lodge 1904, AmericanFederation of Government Em-ployees (AFGE), were attackedand supported yesterday by rivalcandidates for the lodge presi-dency, and attacked by one ofthe candidates for treasurer

The election is being held to-day, from 19 a.m. to 8 p.m inbuilding 446 on the main post

The support came from ThomasColeman, Toms River. The at-tack came from Brutus Apple-gate, Belford, through a state-ment by John Del Gaudio, Mid-

( dletown, a ; candidate for trea-surer, Mr. Applegate n id Mr.Del Gaudio was authorized .tospeak for him.

,(Se»JUNION, Page 2)

veyor for the property. WilliamL. Russell; Jr., board attorney,who is •)], was-directed to pro-ceed with a title search. Thiswork will be performed by Mr.Russell's associates.

Contracts for construction ofballfields and erection of back-stops at Village School • wereawarded with completion ex-pected by School opening.

Thomas J. Gormley and Son,West Keansburg, will constructthe ballfields at a cost of $3,-600.. ConsolidatedAluminum Fence

SteeJCo.,

andInc.,

Bridle, will install backstops ata cost uf J1.442.

Douglas R. Burke

By FRANK W. HARBOURMIDDLETOWN — Will the

change of government issue heredivide the Republican party?

The Register learned yesterdaythat party officials already arediscussing the question, in an at-tempt td.'bbialh" tfrilty.'

But GOP candidate Joseph M.Malavet conceded there is nounity.

Mr. Malavet and his runningnrate, Edward P. Makely, bothseeking Township Committeeseats, are against a change inform of government.

Their position, that a changemay be needed in future yearsbut is not required now, is theposition of most party leaders—although no official stand hasbeen taken by the organization.

Said Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek:"The people voted against itonce, and that decision should

stand. Of course if they want togo ahead with this petition move-ment, we can't stop that." .

Township Committeeman Doug-las R,; Burke yesterday openlydeclared Iiimself in favor of achange of government.• "I'm'no" crusader," h« stated1,"but When I believe in somethingthe way I believe in this, I Willspeak up." *

Both Mr. Burke and the mayorare Republicans. . . ';•'7'.'

Mr. Burke will have his, op-portunity to speak up tonight, Hewill be guest speaker at thethird session of the Citizens Com-mittee for Improved Government,the group which is pushing for agovernment change.

According to the committee, thequestion can be forced to referen-dum by petition—20 per cent ofthe registered voters, or approxi-mately 4,300 signatures.

School Site DecisionTo Remain With Board

FREEHOLD-tTomorrow night'spublic hearing to sound out tax-payers on the site of a- proposed

i d h l d R i l H i hpy ppthird Freehold Regional High

School building won't resolve theissue by itself,

School and municipal officialsh i h

pfrom the region's eight munici

American Can to Double

M A T A W A N TOWNSHIP -Mayor Henry E. Traphagen an-nounced yesterday that Ameri-can Can Co. will apply for abuilding permit to double thesize of its CHffcyood Plant.

The mayor reported that planofficials told him the . additionwill have a value in excess of$5 million. At the present taxrate, the construction will, netthe township approximately $170,-

DOUBLING ITS SIZE — Clrffwood plant of AmericanCan Co. will be doublad In »ii», according to Ma+awanTownihip Mayor Henry E. Traptiagen. Excavation alreadyhai bs»n started at ti+« of addition. . ,

000 in annual taxes.Excavation has started at the

site, The Register learned, withwork being performed by D&MExcavating Co.; Morgan.

George F. Hcusoiann, townshipbuilding inspector, reported lastnight that a permit has not yetbeen issued but that he hadheard one mil be requested.

Although the firm is presentlyassessed at approximately $2million, construction of the present facilities was not completedby Oct. 1, 1964, and thereforetotal present valuation will notbe reflected until next year.

$12 Million Ratable?When the company's plans' to

locate here were originally an-nounced Mayor Traphangen esti-mated first phase construction val-uation at ft million, with a $6million addition planned for a 1st->r date..

Desoribed by die company as"the most advanced glass plant

in the world," the present facilityoccupies 326,000 square feet offloor space on a Sl-acre tractadjacent to Garden State Park-way. | •

Engaged, primarily, in manufactoring no-refill glass containersfor beer and soda producers, thefirm commenced operatioit at theMart of (hit year. Productiorcapacity at that time was 200million units annually. Ip M»y.a second blast furnace was putinto operation, doubling capacity.

palitleg'.rindicated a keen interestin the question when asked Ina Daily Register survey yester-day.-

But they also were generallyagreed that the regional Boardof Education wilt have to makea choice on its own without re-gard to public sentiment.

Perhaps a subject which willget greater attention from spec-tators will be the suggestion by

Freehold, disclosed exclusivelyby The Register yesterday, thatthe district be dissolved.

The mayor said he will pro-pose at tomorrow's meetings thatstudy be given to breaking upthe 10-year-dld district into threesmaller regions to avoid admin-istrative and educational burdenswhich he sees growing in pro-portion to size.

Biggest In Slate?"The way things are going,'

the mayor said, "we can't helpbut become the largest singledistrict in New Jersey. Thereis no need for, or benefit fromit as far as I can see."

Freehold Region includes Free-hold Borough and Township,Colts Neck, Manalapan,' Marl-boro and Howell Townships,Englishtown and Farmingdale.

It now has two schools, InFreehold Borough and HowellTownship, and 2,700 pupils,

Future building sites are ownedin Manalapan and MarlboroTownships and a choice for lo-cation of a third school, to bebuilt next year, will be madebetween them. A fourth schoolis expected to be needed on theother site by 1972.

Dr. Jacob Lewis, of Freehold.

The committee's referendumtarget date is February or Marchat next year. Circulation of peti-tions would, liave to be startedwithin the next few months.

The committee has yet to de-cide whether it will propose achange to council-manager formr mayor-council form, both op-iona under the Faulkner Act,Mr. Malavet had this to say:"Party officials have discussed

this, ana Mr. Makely and I havediscussed it. We will not avoidthe issue. We would be remiss ifwe did not take a position.

"Someday, the township mayneed a change of government,but we are not ready for it now;We have not fully utilized thepresent form. ,

"There is room for improve-ment in our present form, plenty

of room, but improvements canbe made." •

Asked if he and Mr. Makelywould fight to prevent a govern-ment change, Mr. Malavet re-plied:

"We will be active in makingour views known. We are not go-ing to avoid the issue."

He conceded that one of theareas where improvement is pos-

(See MIDDLETOWN. Page 3)

Bridge Condition Debated

Spanning The IssueFREEHOLD — Monmouth County Free-

holder Eugene J. Bedell has either a heavierfoot or sharper eye than Long Branch Coun-cilman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel.

The councilman, a Republican, beggedthe comparison with the Democrat yesterdaywhen he renewed a discussion with the Boardof Freeholders about the Valentine St. bridgebetween Long Branch and Monmouth Beach.

Explaining two weeks ago why he, asdirector of bridges, had ordered the span overManhasset Creek closed, Mr, Bedell said hehad walked over it to make an inspectionand that his foot sank through a rotted pieceof wood.

"I walked over the bridge," Mr. Dinkel-spiel said yesterday, "and I,didn't find itweak or unsafe. My foot didn't go throughany boards. In fact it seemed to be in as goodcondition as some other county bridges."

At the July 20 meeting, Mr. Dinkelspielalso objected that the freeholders, on Mr.Bedell's recommendation, had planned to takebids yesterday for demolition of the spanwith no intention of replacing it.

^ ^ J ^ j i i l h d l d J o the

four Republican freeholders to look forwardto election time and their popularity withLong Branch voters.

At a special meeting last week, afterMr. Bedell had gone away on vacation, theRepublican members cancelled scheduled bidtaking. They announced that a public hearingwould be held on the bridge issue on Mr.Bedell's return.

His appearance yesterday, Mr. Dinkel-spiel told the freeholders, was to gain an op-portunity to answer a letter from Mrs. JosephGorman, Red Bank,, published in daily news-papers this Week criticizing him. '

Mrs, Gorman also had said "Thank Godfor freeholders like Mr. Bedell," and haddeclared it was too bad that the previousall-Republican board had allowed the bridgeto deteriorate. " ' .

"Since Mr. Bedell took office," com-mented Mr. Dinkelspiel, "I haven't seen apaint brush wielded on either the Takanasseeor Whalepond bridges in Long Branch.

, "And I wonder why this lady from RedBank concerns herself with the problems ofLong Branch and Monmouth Beach.".

Upsets Directorfs Decisions

Board Takes MCAP Reins

board president, hashe board's regular

reservedmeeting

which accommodates25 spectators, for the

Can Open RoomIf more people show tip, he

said, doon to t connecting room

(See SCHOOL, Page 3)

ASBURY PARK — The newly-elected executive committee ofMonmouth Community Actio.iProgram, Inc., last night firmlvtook the reins of the county'santi-poverty agency — and gavethe back of its hand to Mrs. Jo-seph Schofel, MCAP'S executivedirector.

Meeting in closed session, theseven uf the nine committeemembers present upset two ma-jor decisions made by Mrs.Schofel, and took initial stepstoward vetoing a third.

The committee told'Mrs. Schofelshe can't fire her deputy di-rector, Rodney E. Mott, fromthe $10,125 post to which he wasnamed Ian. 18.

It told the directors of theSmall Business DevelopmentCenter (SBDC) to go ahead andincorporate if they want to andthe federal Office of EconomicOpportunity (OEO) doesn't ob-ject. • . •

Legal AdviceIt Instructed MCAP attorney

Joseph N. Dempsey, AsburyPark, to determine if residentsof the poverty "target" arealegally can be given responsi-bility for operating MCAP neigh-borhood multi-service centers,

According to Freeholder Di-rector Joseph C. Irwin, presi-dent of the MCAP board oftrustees, who gave the official,brief report of last night's closed

Today's IndexsPage....27....2

Allen-ScottAmusementsBirths ,;Jim BishopBridge „ IIJohn Chamberlain •Classified :......... 14-25Comics ~_ JtCrossword Puiile UEditorials • • •

door meeting to the press, thecommittee directed Mrs. Schofelto take no action ousting Mr.Mott until it has a chance toprobe into the dispute betweenMCAP'S two top administrators.

The committee has scheduleda conference Monday night withboth Mrs. Schpfel and Mr. Mott.Neither were present last night.Mr. Irwin said Mr. Mott had rotbeen invited and Mrs. Schofelwas out of town.

The committee did have a re-port from Mrs. Schofel, citingher reasons for wanting Mr. Mottout, but Mr. Irwin refused todivulge 'ts contents until Mr.Mott has had an opportunity toreply to them.

No CommentReached at his Long Branch

home lost night, Mr. Mott alsorefused to.discuss Mrs. Schofel'lattempt to fire him.

Events of Years Ago 6Herbloek :. _ •Movie Timetable _....- 27Obituaries __• ISylvia Porter _ . •Snorts 22-2JStock Market .._..;.-.._.... 4Successful Investing . 4Television ,. ,„,.....-,. .17Women's News J. .31

clear to the executivetee Monday night," Mr. Mottsaid.

(See MCAP, Page 2)

AutomobileIf you're thinking of a car, think

of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-11111.-Adv. ' .

2—Wed., August 4, 1965THE DAILY REGISTER

ObituaryMRS. CHARLES JENNINGSWEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs

• Charles Jennings, 53, of 79 WallSt. died Monday in MonmoutMedical Center, Long Branch.

Born in Long Branoh, daugh-ter of the la<« Anthony and Nelli«Doering, she graduated from Lon,Branch High School and Temp]University. She was a clerk-tellin the West Long Branch o«i<

• of the New Jersey Nation* I Ban]and Tmst Co.

Mrs. Jennings was a membeief St. Jerome's Catholic Churchand vice president of its RosarySociety. She was a memberCatholic Daughters of Americiand past president of the Staof the Sea Academy Guild,member of the Red Bank Oatholie High School Parent-TeacheiAssociation, and a memberthe West Long Branch Republic*Club.

in World War II, she foundetand became chairman of the USCJunior Hostesses.

Surviving are her husband,CharJej Jennings; a daughteMargaret E. Jennings at home,and four aunts and one uncle.

Funeral arrangements are un-der the direction of the FlockFuneral Home, Long Branch.

JOHN B. MONROE, SR.NEPTUNE — John B. Mon

roe, Sr., 82, of 1127)4 Coriie!Ave. died at his home Monday

Born in Newark, he had lived1 In the sihore area 77 yeans,

was a retired mason. He was thehusband of the late Mrs. Lena(Monroe and was a former beaah

i manager at Bradley Beaeh.Mr. Monroe was one of the

; tour first Bradley Beach policeofficers. He was a former sec-•retary, of Neptune Local, Brick-layers, Masons and PlasterersInternationa! Union and waj aformer state vice president ofthe building trades union. Hewas also a social member of theBradley Besah Fire Departmentand was a communicant of theCatholic Ohurch of the Ascension,Bradley Beach.

Surviving are three sons, Jo-seph, James and John B. Mon-roe, Jr., all here; a daughter.Mrs. Margaret Smith of RedBank; four grandchildren, andthree great-grandchildren.

A High Mass of Requiem willb« offered in Bhe Church of theAscension at 9 a.m. tomorrow.Burial, undar the direction of theFrancioni, Taylor and Lopei Fu-neral Home, here, will be hi Mt.Calvary Cemetery, her*.

Arthur SodenDies, FormerFire Chief

MIDDLETOWN—Arthur SoderRt. 35, former fire chief andcharter member of the FairviewFirst Aid Squad, died this moring in Ivy House nursing horn

Mr. Soden owned and operateca grocery and liquor store orR<, 35 in the Headden's Corneisection of the township.

He was the recipient duringthe past several years of honorsfor his outstanding service to theMiddletown Fire Co. and the m.squad.

In 1957 the local Veterans iForeign Wars awarded a Goo<Citizenship plaque to him tohis more than 30 years of seivice to the community.

He has been a member of thfire company since 1925 and waone of nine charter membersthe aid squad, formed in 1943.

In 1963 the aid tquad honoredhim for 20 years of service dur-ing which he had answered morethan 7,000 emergency calls.

The Worden Funeral Home,Red Bank, i* in charge of ,rangements.

TaxpayersUnit DelaysIts Election

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —TheTaxpayers Association last nightfailed to get a quorum.

Under its newly adopted by-laws, at least 19 persons must bein attendance before any official!action can be taken by the organication.

The group had expected toelect new officers. Since only 18members turned out, the election

as postponed to Sept. 7.Charles J. Mangold, original

president of the association, re-cently resigned for health re*

CORBLY W. CLEAVENGERPITTSBURGH, Pa. — Conbly

Vf. Cleavenger, 57, of 1038 Steu-ben St. died Monday at MonmouthMedical Center, Long Brand),N.J., after a short illness.

Mr. Oleivenger was visitinghis son, Corbly W. Cleavenger,Jr., of Eatontown, N.J.

Mr. Cleavenger was bom inPittsburgh, son of the late Wil-liam C. and Hattie Cleavenger.

At the time of his death, hewas employed as an engineerfor the Pittsburgh ConsolidationCoal Co., Library, Pa.

In addition to bis son, Mr.Cleavenger Is survived by hiswife, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Cleaven-ger; a daughter, Miss Gai! Cleavenger of Framingham, Mass,; abrother, William D. Cleavengerof Falling Rock, W. Va!; a sis-ter, Mrs. Dwigfrt R. Guthrie ofGrove City, Pa., and three

. grandchildren.The Robert A. Braun Home

for Funerals, Eatontawn, is incharge of local arrangements.

PAUL R. BIBAUDPORT MONMOUrm - Paul R

Bibaud, 54, of 117 Wilson Avedied Monday, at hi* home aftet brief Illness.

Mr. Bibaud was born in Montreal, Canada, son of Mrs. JeanmMarie Bibaod erf Kenilworth andthe late Jean Bibaud. He hadlived in this area approximately20 years.

Mr. Bibaud had been employedtor 28 years as a mailer for the

Jnion

Evening News. He alshad wonKSi ' ^ ^Now York Herald Tribune, trieNey York Journal American andthe Newark Star Ledger.

He was a member and pastrecording secretary of the International Typographical UnionLocal M-ll, Newark.

He was a communicant of St.Mary's Catholic Church, NewMonmouth.

Surviving, in addition to hismother, are his wife, Mrs. Kath-ryn Dunleavy Bibaud: four tons,Edward R. Bibaud of Carteret,Jean Paul Bibaud of Belford andRichard G. and David F. Bibaud,of this place; a daughter, Mrs.Paulette Peddie of Hailet; twobrothers, Luclen Bibaud of.Keansburg and Roger Bibaud ofKenilworth, and eight grandchil-dren.

The funeral wit! be tomorrowat 10 a.m. from the John JRyan Hone for Funerals, Keans-burg, to St. Mary's Church, NewMonmoiibh, where a High Re-quiem Mass will be offered at11 o'rclock by Rev. Robert T.

' Btilman, pastor. Burial will be inMt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

(Continued)The Del Gaudio statement dil-utes Mr. Gleason'* assertionhat the member* voted unani-mously April 14 to put the lodgelto voluntary trusteeship.

Out of Order"An objection was raised butie chair ruled the member out

order," Mr. Del Gaudio said.Mr. Del Gaudio also said thate usual practice of notifyingie members of meetings throughie lodge publication was notillowed for the April 14 meet-ig and that the meeting wasot held in the usual building."As a result only 40 members

out of 700 were present," he ssidHe said about 50 or 60 membersusually attended meetings.Mr. Del Gaudio said Mr. Colean, then acting president, was

esponsible for Informing thenembers of the meeting.Mr. Del Gaudio disputed Mr.

Reason's assertion that the na-tional office was about to im-pose trusteeship upon the fortlodge because audit of the books

isclosed "loose fiscal practices."1r. Gleason had said that the

odge's constitution at that timepermitted the executive commit-:ee to decide expenditure of

nds without membership ap-rovel.

Good OrderMr. Griner (John Griner, ni-

ional AFGE president) assuredAT. Wunsch (Rudolph Wunsch,'ormer president) in an open" l«t-:er to our lodge that union funds»nd union affairs were in good>rder," Mr. Del Gaudio said.

Mr. Coleman'said that he no-tified the ihop stewards attend-ing the March 3 and April 7meetings of the date and placeof the April 14 meeting. The general membership was told at theMarch 10 meeting, he said.

The meeting was advertised inpaper circulated on the post

April 9 and over local radio statlons, he said.

"Mr. Applegate even arrangedfurniture in the new meetinghall," he said.

Mr. Coleman said that afterresigning his post at the April14 meeting he turned the chairover to Mr, Gleason.

"There was absolutely no ob-«tjon whatsoever to .the volun-

tary trusteeship," he declared.

DMUh NMIrdHAQERMAN, Ann* 8. on AufUlt 3,

.1963, Formerly of Murilwvood. N.J

..Witt of U» laLe Btanle/ H«»»rmin.h en T. H i g i m u . of

Ul of Stephen H.n NJ Al

Former..Witt of U» l• moth" of Step-JI*p!«nrooil. HIT l i f WJI*p!«ooil. HI., tUlKt of Stephen H.Ttlinun of Weil Omnn, N.J. Al«>•tirWvM by two gr»ndc!il!<l«en. Service*X '"Hie Colonial Home".. (W.N, Knapp* SOfM.) 132 South Harrison 84., ButOrutp. N.J., Thuml«y •flemoon, Am.I at am o'oJook. FMuxu nur «Hocall Wed. from 3 to t uld 7 In 1 p.m.

L

WeatherNew Jersey: Sunny and pttt»

ant today, Ugh M4S. Becomingfair and not to cool tonight, low65-70. Thursday fair and some-what winner, high mid to upper80s.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

South to southwesterly winds IIto 15 knots today and tonightbecoming more southwesterly 1!to 20 knots Thursday. Fair today and Thursday with visibilit)five miles or more.

High during the past 24 hours,76. Low, 55. Ocean temperature,68.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY — High 2:34 p.m. «n£low 9:02 p.m.

TOMORROW — High 2:47 a.mand 3:29 p.m. and low 9:18 a.mand 10:03 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes; High-lands bridge, add 41) minutes.

RIVER VIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mr*. C«rl Unsinn, 44Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, daughter,esterday.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maneo,

34 Riverdale Dr., Keyport, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Note, 27few Monmouth Rd., Middletowniughter, this morning.Mr. and Mr«. Henry Esposito,

Reids Hill Rd, Marlboro Township, daughter, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dehm,18 Old Manor Rd., Hazlet, daugh-:er, this morning.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mr«. Albert Corbisiero,,

55 Oak St., Keansburg, daughter,esterday.Mr. and Mrs. John Moe, 217art Highland Ave.. Atlanticlighlands, son, yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. George Bosko, 8edar Brook Dr., Neptune, ton,

yesterday.Mr. and Mrs, Gary Piantanida,

24 West Riverside Dr., Neptune,daughter, yesterday.

Broadway.City Council in caucus session

last night voted to introduce anordinance at next week's meet-ng which would authorize city

businessmen to purchase decalfor their cars allowing them topark in the lots all day. Thedecals would cost $7.50 per monthor $75 per year.

Presently, in the wake of theremoval of parking meters fromhe lots, cars are permitted to be

parked a maximum of two hours.Many businessmen have com-plained that they must run outo their oars every two hour*to prevent being ticketed.

Contract Awardedwas learned that councilto award a garbage collec

tion contract to W. J. Barrettjitenprises. Mount Holly. DjtaHs

of the pact and information on •land fill contract were unavail-able.

However, It was discovered thatthe Barrett firm was organizedon July 21, one day before counoil received bids for the gar-«ge disposal contract. The Bar-

rett firm was the low bidder.Sources said that Che firm ad-mitted it owns no garbage col-lection equipment at present, buthai it plans to purchase sixnicks.A committee consisting of May-

or Vincent J. Maoa, Council-man Edgar N. Dinkdsjjiel andCounoihvoman Lucy J. Wilson

as named to meet with officialsof the Monmouth ConsolidatedWater Co. to explore way« ofkeeping the utility's headquartersin this city.

The company, a few months ago,ras denied a variance by the

Board of Adjustment to constructnew headquarters at Hoey Ave.

n the Elberon section. Oscar\. Newquist; general manager oflie utility, said at that time the>oard's action "probably wouldorce us to build outside the

Board Hires11 Teachers,

sychologistMIDDLETOWN - The Board

f Education last night hired 11ew teachers and a school psy-

chologist.They are:Mrs. Carolyn H. Wilson, this

place, $5,650, to teach at bhe ele-mentary level; Mrs. MarianGreen, Newark, $5,200, elemen-ary art; James McDowell, TomsRiver, $7,125, high school Indus-rial arts; Miss Maureen Flan-ieHy. Sea Bright, $5,950, Thotnp-on School, science; Mrs. Helene

Mannello, Eatontown, $5,200,ilementary, and Joaquin Portu-

ondo, Little Silver, $6,325, highschool Spanish.

Also, Arnold Zimmerman,iradley Beach, $5,200, high

school chemistry; Richard Pin-cus, Manasquan, $5,200, elemen-tary physical education; Mrs.

lary Jo Tweedie, Oakhurst, $5,-50, high school business; Rober-

Esteves, Weatwood, $5,200,Thorne School, English, and Mrs.Geraldine Fedak, Atlantic High-ands, $5,875, elementary.

The board hired Dr. Glorialanuccd, Long Branch, as part-hue psychologist for $2,300.Accepted with regret were the

resignations of:—Daniel Stevens, who resigned

:eaching sixth grade to becomeprincipal of Monmouth BeachSchool.

—Thomas Enrico, ThomeSchool English teacher who, saidSuperintendent of Schools PaulF. Lefever, "has accepted a po-sition one block from his homeand this will do' away with 50miles of traveling to Middle-town Township and 50 mMes backeach day."

-Miss Marilyn Vezzosi, highschool Spanish teacher who plansto become an airline hostess.

The board also accepted withregret the resignations of Mrs

Regarding the auditor's report,Mr. Coleman said, "I know thecontents of the audit indicate alack of administrative detailsconcerning fiscal affairs."

Court% Monday

SHREWSBURY - There will beno Municipal Court session Mon-day night. Magistrate WIHiam J.Gliding wit! be in Miami, Fla.,for a talk before the AmericanBar Association.

Mr. Glading, assistant generalcounsel for bhe Prudential In-surance Company and a memberof the bar association's commit-tee on pensions and profit shar-ing, will participate in a paneldiscussion on estate planning forbusiness executives Tuesday. HeIs leaving "or Miami Sunday., The next session of MunicipalCourt will be next Wednesdaynight when radar speeding caseswill be heard.

TAXES FORGIVENSHREWSBURY — 'Borough

Council last night granted a re-quest by the Shrewsbury FirstAid Squad for forgiveness oftaxes on its headquarters build-ing for the last quarter of 1864,all of 1965, and the future.

fourth grade; John Kenneth Sie-ben, high school English, andGeorge Cannon, high schoolchemistry.

Mr. Lefever noted "with adeep sense of personal and professional loss" the death July 20of Mrs. Barbara Wilson, LincroftSchool third grade teacher.

John F. Fltterer, Belford, wasMred as transportation co-ordin-ator, at a $7,000 salary, replac-ing August T. Miner, Jr., whowas recently promoted to aasistant board secretary.

Bridge to OpenBefore Deadline

FREBHOLTK-Monmouth County's new Pleasure Bay bridgebetween Oceanport and LongBranch will be open before bhecontract deadline, Sept. 15,

County Engineer H. LeroyMartin said yesterday that theShrewsbury River span is nearlycompleted and is on schedule.Earlier e»pectation3 that it wouldbe in service during the summerhowever, won't be realized.

Contractor for the $1.3 millionproject is Robert Bostert Co,Inc., Newark.

Need Money? Sell those thingsyou really don't need witJi aD»Hy Register Classified Ad.Call now.

MerchantsParking PlanTold in Gty

LONG BRANCH - Merchantswill be given an opportunity torent spaces in partings lots off

Offer Teenagers JobsKEYPORT - T h e Board

Education Is one of the few employem ttill offering jobs t<teenagers thk late in the summer.

Board Secretary Donald AHill said last night, "We caruse about five more boys, andseveral more girls, for our WorkStudy program."

Sixteen boys and two glris arecurrently working for me boardand doing an excellent job, ac-cording to Superintendent olSchools George D. Search.

The positions are open to students, aged 15 to 20, enrolled inhe local high school's voca-ional curriculum. Financial

need is a requirement, accord-ng to Mr. Search.

The board last night hireJohn H. Schellinger, Jr.,Manasquan, as gym teacher ai$5,500 per year. His father i!athletic director at Manaso.uaHigh School.

Mr. Schellenger will also betrack coach for $200, and as-sistant foo*ai| coach for $350.

William T. Douglas wasawarded » $250 contract to ooacrjunior varsity basketball."Mr. Search said the afcovithree coaching jobs were to havigone to Richard Boggs, whoseresignation was accepted lastnight.

He i« switching to MadisonTownship High School where, thboard said he itated, he willhave "a better coaching op-portunity."

During the last school yearaccording to Mr. Search, Mr.Boggs was assistant trackcoach, assistant freshman foot-toll coach, and freshman basket-tall coach.

The board will pay facultymember Stanley Baker's $30tuition at a symposium on themedical aspects of sports. Iwill be held August 19 and 20at the University of Rhodestand, Kingston.Minneapolis Honeywell fire de-

tection systems for the two ele-lentary schools were brought

or $5,'/10 from Fire Detectionand Alarm Corp., ConnecticutBoard officials did not know thecompany's city address.

William Smith, of the mechan-

Ite State Aid Equalityn School Costs ProblemSHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -

Itate educational aid per pupilthe same for New Shrews-

ury as it is for this municipal-iy.A letter to the township com-

mttee, from its attorney, HarryEvans, Rumson, made public

it its meeting last night, stressedhat the State Board of Educa-ion s*y» state aid per pupil and

not according to local tax as-sessments,

Mr. Evans' letter said this in-formation was obtained from Har->fd Bills, a member of the stateoard, in response to a requestlade by Committeeman Vernon. Field.The township now is engaged

a controversy, with NewShrewsbury over the amount ofmoney it pays for its pupils to

ttend the Tinton Falls School and

Hearings SetOn Proposal?or TheaterLONG BRANCH - A series of

public hearings will be held byity Council committee seeking

the opening of a year-round movieheatre in the oity.Councilman Henry R, Cioffi, the

oKairanan, says, the committeeill invite spokesmen from aumber of city organizations for

their ideas and comments. Thepublic will be allowed to speakafter the spokesmen hove fin-ished, he said.

Mr. Cioffi said after the hearngs the committee will meetwith, representatives of theatrechains in this are*.

No specific times or places weredisclosed.

Also on the committee areCountitmen Michael G. Celli and

In other business, tihe commit-tee introduced an ordinance whichwould ban parking on the west-erly side of Crawford Ave., a U-shaped thoroughfare connectingto Barker Ave.

The Sept. 7 meeting of thecommittee was set as the datefor a public hearing onthe measure.

Committeeman Field ques-tioned whether it was advisableto ban parking oft the westerlyside of the unpaved section ofCrawford Ave. adjacent to themunicipal ball field.

Coromitteenian Wilfred Raffler-zeder, chairman of the policecommittee, told Mr. FieJd thatparking near the ball field hadcreated problems for motoristsusing that section of CrawfordAve. and the township police.

The ordinance has been ap-proved by the State Division ofMotor Vehicles

5 Cars Crash,Woman Injured

MIDDLETOWN - One personwas injured last night in a five-car, chain reaction crash on Rt.35 near Cooper Rd.

Mrs. Salvatore Armentano, 25McClellan Dr., this place, wastreated in Riverview Hospital,Red Bank, for a back injury.She was released after treat-ment.

According to police three carsoperated respectively by KeithW. Sherman, 524 Beers St., Hailet; Mr. Armentano and LouisDamiano, 239 Parker St., New'ark, were stopped in the south-bound lane of the highway wait-ing for a fourth car to make aleft turn onto Cooper Rd.

Police said a hearse driven byWilliam J. Regan, 85 RiversideAve., Red Bank, struck the rearof the Sherman auto.

The impact forced the Sher-man auto into the Armentanocar, which in turn was forcedInto the Damiano car.

Police said a car operated byRichard White, 148 Irwin PL,New Monmouth, then struck therear of the hearse.

Patrolman Patrick J. McCon-nell Issued ctrtless driving sum-monses to Mr. White and Mr.Regan.

Monmouth Regional High SchoolA $46,000 Transfer

A bill passed by the Legislaturein May and now on Gov. Hughesdesk would shift about $4«,00Oin school operating costs fromNew Shrewsbury to the township.

Township officials have warnedthat if the governor signs thebill, it would bankrupt the comrnmnity. Naw Shrewsbury Coun-cilman Herbert L. Willett, 3d,has contended that new apart-ments recently constructed in dietownship would provide addition*revenue.

Officials of both municipalitieshave met with representativesof the governor to discuss thematter.

Plan Parking Ban

By WILL GRIMSLEYKIEV, Soviet Union (AP) —

The Russians may throw a pa-rade of sputniks into orbit andsend a cosmonaut strollingthrough space, but they're along way from being a threat Inthe Miss Universe sweepstakes,say a group of American ath-letes.

In Yankee jargon, the aver-age Soviet miss is not yetwhistlebait.

That's the considered verdictof a team of U.S. experts — red-blooded athletes and all paid-upmembers of She Giri WatchingSociety of America,

"They're doing much morewith their hair now and they'rewearing more colorful clothes,but they're not like the girlsback home," said Jdm Grelle ofPortland, Ore., a miler who hasmade four visits to the SovietUnion witih U.S. track and fieldteams.

"I think it's makeup, too —more cosmetics," added a 260-pound shotpulter from Los An-;eles, John McGrath.

"Most of them still look likeiveightlifters," said shotiputterRandy Matson of Pampa, Tex.,"but they're better than theywere in 1963."

The critics are members ofthe U.S. track and Held teamwhich met the Soviet Union hereover the weekend. They have

Middletown SuesBuilder on Bond

FREEHOLD - The Middle-town T o w n s h i p Committeeh h Jyesterday, for $M,380 against acontractor and his surety com-pany for improvements allegedlynot completed in Maplewood Ter-race development.

According to the suit, B & LBuilders, Inc., Hadkensack, thebuilder, failed to complete black-topping of streets, installation ofsidewalks and trees in sectionsfive and six of the project.

Under a bond filed for $34,764tor section 5 and $J1,42O, for sec-tion 6, the suit says, the builderand his surety company, the Con-tinental Casualty Co,, are liablefor work not done in accordancewith prior commitments.

The value of the work citedin section five was put at $3,970and In section six, $10,410. Thesuit was filed for the townshipby Township Attorney Vincent C.De Maio.

NEW TAX MAPSHREWSBURY - The new tax

map has been completed by Bor-ough Engineer Gerard A. Barba.Borough Council last nightauthorized Mrs, Paul Fabry, bor-ough clerk, to have 100 copies ofthe map printed, and to sellthem at her office for 50 centseach.

GOP TO MEETPORT MONMOUTH — The

Community Republican Club willmeet tomorrow at 8:30 p.m.,. at

th« Elks Club, 168 Main St.

i

ical department of board archi-tect Gerald A, Barba, (aid de-tector heads in clastroont ceil-ings will be able to respond toboth — absolute heat and rate oftemperature rise.

For example, said Mr.the Honeywell system

Smithwould

sound by the time a flash fireraised room temperature fromS to 90 degrees within a minute.Not until the temperature

reached 180 degrees would thefire alarm ring with a Proctoro-wise system offered by the Con-necticut firm for $1,271 less thanthe Honeywell. Mr. Smith saidthe Proctorowiae has wiresseparated by insulation thatmelts at 32 Fahrenheit degreesbelow the boiling point of water.

Both systems meet minimumstate requirements, according toMr. Smith.

Fire Detection and AlarmCorp. under-bid four other com-panies .'or both alarm systems.

George Washington, Keyport,a graduate of the local highschool, was hired as a custodianat $3,200 per year.

Troop 143Due ForForestburg

WANAMASSA — Boy Scouts ofTroop 143, sponsored by the Wan-amassa fire department, will en-camp at Forestburg Scout Reser-vation in New York's CatskillMountains under direction of CaryFishman ind Louis D. Wojda,scoutmasters.

The boys will participate in out-door activities including hiking,swimming, boating, and camp-fire, songfests and will be in-structed in safety procedures onland and water.

Membership of Troop 143 in-cludes Richard Otto, RobertHempstead, Mike Greenwald,Larry Ince, Eddie Bush, MikeBragetti, Kevin Fnrrell, JohnBoyd, Bob Brennan, Don Lyon,George Rahey, Anthony Patracicy,iRay Section, Tom Partuche, JayMoore, Fred Carrol, Ronney LawnJed Miller, David Robinson, PaClay and Brien Bouwn.

Yanks Say Russia'sGirls Need More Help

spent much of their preliminarytime seeing the sights—includ-ing feminine talent on the boule-vard.

The smartest and best-lookingof the Russian girls still appearless colorful than the paradersof Fifth Avenue and the ChampsElysees.

Almost al| of them are plump,even husky. Their dresses hangloosely and lack line. Few wearstockings, fiigh heels are a rarity. Instead the girls walkaround in squeaky open-toedsandals.

But they definitely are im-proving.

Brigitte Bardot sand contraband American glamour maga-zines have begun to have animpact. There is a variety ofhairdoes — locks hanging loose-ly over the shoulders, bouffant,over the head and pony tails.

There's stiij an absence ofchic, stylish dresses, but that'sunderstandable.

An ordinary print dress maycost around $20 to $30, in acountry where the averageworker's wage is $75 a month.

Beauty salons and hairdress-ing parlors are doing a boomingbusiness. It's postble to buylipstick, rouge and perfume insmall boodhs on the street —like ice cream cones.

This stuff a few years ago wasregarded as, bourgeoise, andtaboo.

MCAP(Continued)

"I knew the executive comrmf-tee was going to discus* it to-night,:' Mr. Mott added, "butI haven't heard from Mr. Irwin."

Although a reliable source con-firmed that Mrs. Schofel notifiedMr.' Mott he was fired in a letterdated July 26, the day the MCAPboard of trustees adopted by-lawsdefining the powers of its execu-tive director, the ouster movetook some executive committeemembers by surprise yesterday.

It also raised the question ofwhether Mrs. Schofel ever hadauthority for such action.

"The executive committeethe right to $et policy," MlIrwin declared last night.

Asked if Mrs. Schofel, accusedby some members of settingMCAP policy without the board'sknowledge or consent, had thepower to fire Mr. Mott before10 p.m. July 26, approximatetime of the adoption of the by-laws, Mr. Irwin replied, "itwould take two Philadelphialawyers to answer that."

"But if she had such power,I don't see why the MCAP boardever was incorporated," Mr.Irwin added.

Authority DeniedAccording to Mr. Dempsey,,

Mrs. Schofe! doesn't have fiieauthority to fire Mr. Mott, "andnever had authority to fire any-body."

"Mrs. Schofel's job didn't ex-ist until the by-laws wereadopted July M," the MCAP at-torney said, "before that therewas only the definition' of jobresponsibility in the applicationfof federal funds." '

Mr, Dempsey said' that priorto July 26, Mrs. Schofel hadthe power to hire staff members,but only the MCAP board oftrustees had authority to tirethem.

The by-laws give Mrs. Schofellimited authority to hire and fpersonnel, requiring consultationwith the board of trustees —not the executive committee •alone -r- when key personnel areinvolved, the MCAP attorneysaid.

"And certainly the second Incommand is a key person," headded.

Opposing StanceIn unanimously seconding the

desire of the SBDC. board forindependent existence th* execu-tive committee took a stancediametrically opposed to that ofMrs. Schofel, and staved off thethreatened resignation of halfbhe SBDO's board's membership.

Consultant to MiddletownMIDDLETOWN - The Town

ihip Committee, in executive sesiion, last night decided to hire aadio consultant to resolve the is-

sue of hish-band versus low-bandadio frequency.It also ordered Business Admin-

istrator Richard W. Seuffert toship back new high-band radioselivered in error to Township

Hall.At the same time, the commit-

tee revealed that the present con-:ractor. Motorola Communica-ons and Electronics, Inc., Fair

Lawn, submitted its first bill un-er the new radio lease extension.Mr. Seuffert reported that the

ompany sent the bill in error."ownship Committeeman Martin

Lawior told reporters the billas been returned, unpaid, andidded, "Any bills they send we

not pay," The other commit-:eemen agreed with him.

Mr. Seuffert said last month the:ompany would not charge forhe new radios until they were installed in police oars.

10-Year PactAt issue is the radio frequency

luestion for police car units, and10-ye*r lease contract with Mo-

orola—in force since May IS,1961.

Township Attorney Vincent C.DeMaio has ruled that the con-ract, and an addition to it signedrecently by Mr. Seuffert, is il-legal on grounds that a governing body cannot bind a future>oveming body to a long-termxintract.

He has also ruled that new ra-

;vent, be put to competitive bid.The original contract was for a

•otal rental of $13,346.40, over a10-year period. It included eightadios and a base station.Mr. Seuffert said last night the

»ntract addition would t o t a libout >2,10O annually, for 13radios and a base station, withrade-in allowance for six or sev-•n radios, or about $2,800 with-jut trade-ins.

He told the committee he willlave to check with the contractorto obtain exact figures. "That iswhat we have been watting for,"commented Committeeman Ed-ward J. Roth.

Agent AiilitsThe committee asked for the

igures last month.Mr. Seuffert said last night

he company has a new agent•ho will assist him In compilinghe information as soon as pos-lible.

Meanwhile, the radios will bereturned. They have been storedn town hall basement for morethan V/, months.

The committee discussed th* ra-lio frequency issue last night withhree radio consultants, Henry F.Kroupa, Cherry Hill, and Geraonreeman and Raymond Ketchum

if Gere! Associates, this place.Mr. Kroupa agreed to invest!-

;ate the present low-band fre-[uency, 45.5$ megacycles, and therequency used up until 3 yearsgo, 45,94 megacycles, with the

view that the police departmentmight be placed back on the latterfrequency with other township de-partments staying at 45.56.

This concept, proposed by anumber of police officials as pos-sibly being superior to a new highband was reported in an ex-clusive Register article June 3,

Will Test Band

Mr. Xroupa said he will testthe low band two ways for inter-ference and investigate car-to-carcommunication for quality. If lowband proves inadequate, after exhaustive testing, then high bandshould be considered, he slated.

Acting Police Chief RaymondT. Walling told the committee thatthere were no major difficultieswith the -tf.94 meg. frequency pre-viously. It is still licensed by thetownship and could be reusedwithout Federal Communicationsapproval.

Thehinged

executive committeeits approval of the

i

Planners VoteFor TransferOf 2 Lots

UNION BEACH - Ballfieldsand a recreation area at Me-morial School moved closer torealization here last night.

Overriding objections byMayor Maurice W. Oakley, thePlanning Board voted 6-3 to rec-ommend that Borough conveyownership of. two borough-owned

The school board, which ownslots on each side' of the bor-ough's iand, seeks to constructballfields and a recreation areafor use by students and otherborough youth. The issue hasbeen a subject of controversyfor several months.

Originally, Councilmen PhillipJ. Cassidy and William J-.Langan, both Planning Boardmembers, opposed the convey-ance. Later, both men reversedtheir stand and pressed for afavorably recommendation fromthe board. However, MayorOakley then objected end, lastmonth, .was successful in de-laying joard action. -

Last night, with all memberspresent,' the mayor campaignedin vain. Dissenting with himwere Bernard Fahey and ErnestJ. Matrejek.

Council See FightDebate on the question is ex-

pected to resume next Mondaywhen It comes before council.The faction-ridden governingbody's decision will rest on howCouncilmen Paul J. Smith andBernard J. Crane view the mat-tor.

Councilman Arthur Lembo isexpected to side with Mr. Cas-sidy and Mr. i Langan. Council-man Frederick Heckelmann,predictably will share the may-or's beliefs. Either Mr. Smithor Mr.. Crane will have to sup-port the move to assure passage.

SBDC's incorporation upon con-inuance of the $41,583 federal

grant MCAP received last montho set up the county program.

Mrs. Schofel last week toldhe MCAP board that incorpora-

tion of the SBDC was unnecessaryind contrary to •». recommenda-ion by OEO officials. A change

in the SBDC board, now function-would cut off federal funds, the

aid.Nine of the 18 SBDC board

members, including its chair-man, Arthur Young, Middletown, •hreatened to resign unless it

was permitted to function as anautonomous body. Mr. Youngsaid that the board had beenled to believe it would be aseparate unit, and several MCAPboard members charged the ex-ecutive director with renegingon an earlier decision to in-corporate the SBDC.

Mrs. Schofel

Administration of the neighbor-hood multi-service centers alsounleashed combat in the MCAPranks last week. Several boardmembers charged Mrs. Schofelwith contravening an earlierhoard decision to let the AsburyPark-Neptune center be operatedby a committee of residents ofthe area it will serve.

Mrs. Schofel replied that to doso would be to delegate MCAPresponsibility to others. FederalOEO officials had forbidden suchaction, she said.

In requesting Mr. Dempsey totake the issue up with federalofficials the executive' commit-tee last night gave support tothose board members who con-tend that Mrs. Schofel's positionis in effect a denial of themaximum feasible resident par-

"We want the local residentsinvolved In running the center,"Mr. Irwin said.

Attempts to reach Mrs. Schofelfor comment last night were un-availing. The MCAP office herereported her in New York Cityduring the day and her hometelephone went unanswered lastnight. •

In addition to Mr. Irwin, ex-ecutive committee memberspresent at last night's meetingincluded Dr. Harold Murray,Sea Girt, MCAP secretary-treas-urer and the followingmembers-at-large: Ermon Jones, Nep-tune; Dr. , George Stevenslon,Red Bank; Richard Roberts,Eatontown; John Jones, FairHaven; and Louis Luna, AsburyPark. Mr. Dempsey also waspresent.

Thomas Daniels, Neptune,MCAP vice presidentn, and Rev.Harold Dean, Holmdel, a mem-ber-at-large, were vacationing,Mr. Irwin said.

Drowned Man'sBody Recovered

BRIELLE (AP)-The body ofAmerico Barbarulo, 57, of 505Valley Rd., West Orange, wasfound in the Manasquan Riveryesterday about 100 yards fromwhere he fell overboard from acabin cruiser Sunday.

J.

Marlboro Zoners DelayAction on Variance Appeal

MARLBORO-The questionHie legality of the service of affidavitJ for a Zoning BotrdAdjustment appeal prompted thiiboard's attorney,.Lawrence Kru-•en to request a postponement on•n application set for last .

In suggesting the one-month dilay for the application forhouses Ijy Henry RzesyatantidHillside. Ter., Mr. Krasen

•nutted that the statute as to thinotice for service "is not as cleaias it could be.'

Mr. Krusen said that if propeinotice is not given, the Board

jA has no jurisdictionsKnd cannot aot. Where thereTa doubt, stressed the attorney, tile

applicant "takes a chance that' w h a t the board of adjustment

Keansburg(Continued)

Is now elected every four yeanwhich leads tothe continuity ofevery four yean."

disruption ofgovernment

Commissioners contend that thenecessary planning: for municipal

- growth far in advance with such

fprojects a i urban renewal; pub-lic housing and capital Improve-

, ments financed by federal grantsrequires continuity in govern-ment rather than a completechange in administration everyJour year*.

Staggered Terms> - Under the proposed change, thiInitial council would have fiv<ihembers/elected In May, 1966.

Three would serve two yeaiterms and two four-year'terras,Lots would be drawn to deter-mine who serves what terms.

Thereafter there would bemunicipal election every twoyears. In one election threecouncilmen woukT be chosen andIn the next election two yearslater, the other two selected.

^ Thus, alter the initial electionWcouncilmen would be elected foi"four-year- terms.

,The seconac5efect In the exist-ing form according to the com-mission Is the tenure of officenow available to the boroughmanager.

Under the proposed form, themanager would not hav« tenure,

ThePolicy Changes

commission argues thaiunder the existing government,administrations change and withit the possibility arises of funda-mental disagreements betweenadministrations and the managerover policy and aims.

1 Despite these differences, thecommission notes that the ad-ministration must by law retainthe manager.

It maintains that governingbodies must be free to changimanagers if basic policy dif-ferences' arise because the "basiresponsibility ot government liewith the governing body."

The third defect in the eyes ofthe commission is tfie three-mancouncil now in existence.

It argues that past experience,has shown that this gives anyone man "extraordinary politicalpower because he can easily be-come a swing vote."

;. The commission feels this isminimized under a five-man coun-cil.

Potitfcos AbolishedShould voters accept the new

form of government the existingone ceases to exist come July 1,J96«.

All positions with the exceptionof those held by employees withCivil Service status are abolished.

All appointive boards with theexception of the Library Boardand the Housing Authority areabolished.

Members of the charter com-mission are Thomas B. O'Brienchairman, Paul Carluccio, JohnJ. Kinsella, secretary, WallaceE. Schaab and Leon A. Waitt.

The commission did not retaina professional consultant to as(1st it. Commissioners felt thatthe municipality was smallenough for the commission to doIts own research,and interviewingof municipal employees.

It did consult with Frank JHines, president of the New Jer-sey Taxpayers Association andRaymond D. Bodner, of thebureau of government research,Rutgers University.

Assemblyman Patrick J.

•ion in drafting its report.

Faces 3 DisorderlyCharges in Week

MJNG BRANCH — CharlesHutchlnson, 33, of Brook and Lib-erty Sts. here, just can't seem tottajt away from the local jail,

After having been given a sus-pended $200 fine and suspendedone-year jail t«mi and placed onprobation for. three years lastThursday by Magistrate StanleyCohen, he was picked up a scant12 hours later on a similar dis-orderly persons complaint signedby Mattie Simmons of 136 Mon-mouth Ave., here.

His case was not concluded inMunicipal Court Monday and Mr.Cohen continued it until nextMonday.

'Out of jail for the second time•Ince Thursday morning, Mr,Hutchlnson was arrested for thesecond time yesterday on anoth-er disorderly persons charge.

The complaint was made byJohn Henson, owner of the Tally-Ho Tavern, Liberty St., whocharges that Mr. Hutohlnson ere•ted a disturbance at his placeof business at about 1:30 a.m,yesterday.

The defendant Is now in shei city jail, awaiting a court appear-' *nce on Otis change Thursday »t» ixa.

does is subject to appeal or re-versal."

Mr; Krusen added (hat "I havealways advised that service ofnotice required is the same as anyordinary service under the ruleof the court. Service must bemade personally or to some mem-ber of the fami|y oaged H or over.And if the properly is in bothnames, service must be to boththe husband and wife.

The Safest Way1

"I do this because I believe iis the safest way, until thestatute is changed," he concluded.

Action on the Harbor Rd. de-velopment will be heard Sept. 7.

Randolph Heuser, Matawan at-torney, appeared for Mr. and MrsTheonaris Theoharides of HarborRd. Mr. Heuser first brought upthe question of the legality of theservice, which was later upheliby tine board counsel.

(Mr. Rzesyatarslci was seeking avariance because his six tots donot have the required frontage—200 feet—or the required squaret o a t a g e—40,000-for the R-IOOone.In other action, the board

granted t\yo variances for singlefamily dwellings iriiheR-100zone.Walter ~. Hills, of Wyncrest Rd.was given * variance for a lot onRidge Rd., and Michael Munyakof Rt. 9, Englishtown, received avariance to b u i l d a houseon Laurel La-

tWUKam Folscher applied for avariance to build a one familyhouse on the north side of Rt. 520on property ftat does not have therequired 20Woot frontage./Derisdon will be reached by the Sep-tember meeting.

John Barbagelata asked for andreceived a postponement for hisapplication for a garden apart-ment variance on bis Lloyd Rd,property. •

To NegotiateFor Property[n Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY — Borough At-torney John E. Keale last nighwas authorized to start negotiations for property needed by theborough (or the White St. extension.

White St. will cross Rt. 35 at atraffic signal^ and curve to meetObre PI.

Councilman Abraham J. Zagersaid the needed lot had been ap-praised, but the price could notbe disclosed daring negotiations.The lot is the most easterly offour on the north side of Obre PIowned by Georgs Parrel!.

If negotiations fail, condemn*ticm will begin.

School(Continued)

opened to handleadditional 125. ,

Until a month ago, a majorityof the board had Indicated apreference to build first in Mana-lapan Township because of agreater Immediate rate of residential growth.

John Tergis, of Mariboro, putup an argument for Marlboro,however, contending that the sitethere would be closer to mostnew developments of both Marl-boro and Manalapan.

Howard Woodward, of Manala-pan Township, has favored thattownship for the 1968 buildingbut has said either location Issuitable.

Spokesmen for Howell, Famt-ingdale and Freehold Boroughindicated no preference sincestudents from those places won'tbe affected.

ConcernedAt Freehold Township, Hugh

Oakley, president of the localBoard of Education, said thereis concern that township studentsare not parceled to all threeschools.

As an example, he cited theexperience last year when grad-uates of the township elementaryschool were divided between thepresent two buildings. Many hadtaken French for several yearsin grade school, expecting to con-tinue the study in high school.

between the two schoolsfound that there were too fewstudents for French to warrant

class for freshmen In eitherplace.

Lee Tuomenotaa, president ofthe Colis Neck board, said heireferred a new building initial-

ly at Marlboro.In his proposal, Mr. Gibson

said new districts should be setup to embrace Freehold Borough

nd Township, and Colts Neck,in.one; Howell and Fannlngdalein a second; and Marlboro, Man

n and Englishtown, in athird.

Transportation of pupils toichools via school buses will bemajor problem when the class-

room assignments- are made.But Frank L. 'Wltman, board

lecretary, said the difficulty willie equally great regardless of[he site chosen,

Middletown(Continued)

ift>)e li the proposed municipal•ewer system, stating, "If thereare further delays, we might needa sewer authority."

Creation of an authority wouldnot, however, require a change inform of government,

Direct OppositionWhile agreeing that an authori-

ty might be required to accom-plish the sewer program, Mr.Burke stands in direct oppositionto the GOP candidates on thegovernment change question,

At a recent Township Commit-tee meeting, he declared:

"We take action without reviewand without study and threemonths or six months later whencitizens object we do somethingabout it.

"Must we wait for citizens totell us what we must do? We, ineffect, are giving limited serviceto the community."

Yesterday, Mr. Burke had thisto say:

"Under the Townsliip Commit-tee form of government, in amunicipality as large as-Middle-town hag become, the governingbody tends not to delegate authority and responsibility. It tendsnot to get things done.

'Whether a new government isthe council-manager from or thestrong mayor-council form —either would be. a significant im-provement over the present form

The committeeman said thegoverning body has several pro-grams planned which should havebee^i under way months ago.

Provide Research"Discussions on every one of

these take one or two or threenights. A manager, wibh specific,delegated authority under statelaw, could provide us with theresearch. As it is now, all fivecommitteemen have to individual-ly research each problem, eachproposal.

"In addition to that, under thepresent ' form of governmentthere is constant campaigning.'

Mr. Burke listed as curremshortcomings:

—-Failure to establish a centratownship purchasing systemeven though an ordinance tocreate such a system was adoptedlast year.

-Failure to adopt a street opening ordinance after months o

Sewer System Delay— A delay of more than one

year in the proposed municipasewer system.

— Failure to compile a policeprocedure manual.

— Delays in the street Improvement program.

More will be cited at tonight'ssession, he said.

A charter commission proposalwas defeated here in 1963.

Under state law, there couldnot be another commission refer-endum until 1967 — but the lawdoes provide an alternate, thedirect petition.

The township is.the largest mu-nicipality in Monmouth County,wiUi a population of 47,000.

Last year, Matawan Townshipapproved a change in form ofgovernment to council-manager.

Last night, a charter commis-sion in Keansburg recommendedthe council-manager form.

Though no formal decision hasbeen made, the citizen's commit-tee here has indicated that eouncil-manager will be its preference.

Unity is LikelySo far, local Democratic offi

dais have been noncommittal onthe government change question.The Democratic leadership* hasIndicated,- however, that the partywill be united on the issue, atleast for public view, even if itsstand is neutral which, The Reg-ister learned, is now a possibil-ity.

The Democrats have expressedconfidence in recent months thatthey can regain control of theadministration by next year un-der the present form of govern-ment, or under a new form.

The Faulkner Act provides thatelections can be partisan or non-partisan.

Citizen committee officialshave made it clear that thechoice will be partisan, based onsoundings of public sentiment.

Under either Faulkner Actform, the governing body wouldretain all policy-making powerbut would be freed oj administra-tive functions.

Find GarrettGuilty InAssault Case

RED BANK - Victor Oarrettof 140 Montgomery Ter. last nightwas found guilty of striking Da-vid Williams, manager of Chris'Bar, J03 West Bergen PI., onJuly 17.

Magistrate Fancis X. Kennellyimposed a fined of $110 and ajail sentence of 60 days less timealready served while Garrett wasawaiting a hearing.

Thomas Drowns of 74 Bay Ave.,Highlands, was fined <6O for usingloud, indecent language in policeheadquarters July 15. On thatnight he had been fined C l e a v -ing the scene of an accident, andas he was leaving the court, hespoke abusively to the arrestingofficer, Patrolman Donald R. Pat-terson, who immediately signed anew complaint.

Also last night, Jose Rivera of97 Leonard St. was sentenced to30 days in jail for being drunkand using profane language athis address early yesterday.

George H. Scott, no home, wasfined $60 and sentenced to 10days In jail for being drank atthe railroad station the day be-fore yesterday, and Julia V. Ca-ruso of 82 Shrewsbury Ave., re-ceived a suspended $60 fine andsix months on probation for beingdrunk and causing a disturbanceon Shrewsbury Ave., also Mon-day.

A memorial to some 200,000Jews crumpled by Nazi machinegun bullets in 1941 will be erectedat Babiyar in the Ukranian Re-public.

Rabbi Rafael G. Grossman ofthe Congregation Brothers of Is-rael, 2d Ave., yesterday said thata Soviet official told him the me-morial and a park soon wouldbe constructed in the memory ofthose Jews who died there. Hemade the disclosure at a news

Hold 2 MenIn MutuelTicket Case

OCEANPORT — Two men ar-rested at the Monmouth Parkrace track yesterday and chargedwith fraud for altering mutuelticket are being held in theLong Branch jail for a hearingthis morning before Acting Mag-istrate Vincent Agresti, PoliceChief Robert G. Berry said thismorning.

The men "were identified asWilliam J. Csongradi, 471 JensenAve., Avenel, and John Pek, 6Columbus Ave., Edison Town-ship.

Chief Berry said they wereapprehended by track police andState Police Detectives RobertGreen and James Howard at thetrack yesterday afternoon andturned over to borough police.

The complaints charge themwith conspiracy to defraud theMonmouth Park Jockey Club byaltering a $10 mutuel ticket onthe third race.

THE DAILY REGISTER Wed, August 4; 1965-3

Rabhi Reveals on Return from Moscow

Soviets to Build Jewish Memoiialconference here hours after hhad returned from a 12-day tou:of the Soviet Union.

Me said it was the first timeplans for the memorial construc-tion have been made known.

RaMx Grossman is one of nineorthodox rabbis who just com-pleted a tour of the U.S.S.iR. spon-sored by the Rabbinical Councilot America. The council is com-prised of 900 rabbis from the U.sad Canada.

Expect Federal FundsFor Reading Program

KEYPORT - One of everysix children stands to benefitfrom a $9,500 remedial readingprogram that awaits federal gov-ernment funds, George D.Search, the superintendent ofschools, said last night.

Mr. Search estimated thatWashington will take "a monthor two" to approve a 90 per centsubsidy, under the Economic Op-portunity Act, for the readingclasses to be run by the localBoard of Education.

Classes would be held in theelementary school on 30 Satur-days during the school year.

No DefinitionEligible would be students

from all bayshora schools, bothpublic and private. But the su-perintendent said he has yet tosee an exact boundary for "bay-shore" spelled out by federalauthorities.

Students will be taught readingspeed and comprehension for anhour each week on a voluntarycost-free basis. Teachers will bepaid $7.50 per hour, and the stu-dent-teacher ratio will be helddown to "five or 10-tc-one," Mr.Search stated.

The superintendent estimatedapproximately 250 of 1,500 localfourth-through 11th graders willbe encouraged by teachers totake the course.

In addition, a $5,660 Englishlanguage evening class for Span-ish-speaking people awaitssimilar 90 per cent subsidy ap-proval from Washington. Thisfree course will be open to chil-dren and adults, said Mr. Search.

According to the applicationprepared last night for federalofficials, the local Board of Edu-cation will control the program.

This prompted board memberBenjamin Rosenberg to.Temark,

"I've never seen the govcrnmemlose its own control when. it'sgiving 90 cents on each dollarWe may lose the whole prograiif we insist on being the sponsor."

A Unanimous VoteThe board voted unanimous!,

for the application's wordinghowever, when member RobenBuhler stated that "most of thicontrol concerns personnel, ancthe federal government has ntfacilities to hire in this area anyway."

Ten per cent — $1,515 — of thitab will be picked up by thiBoard of Education. This, however, can be paid "in kind"—thnormal cost of renting schoolrooms for the program can becredited to this bill.

Board . member Mrs. HelenPots was appointed to the advis-ory council for the pilot horneconomics program. approve!last night for the high school.The small council will superviseupdating of cooking class facili-ties.

Cost of the renovation is borniequally by the state and federalgovernments, which contributed$13,112.50 each.

Board architect Gerard A. Bar-ba was hired as project architectat a commission of up to six pelcent of the project's cost.

Mr. Search said new cookingfacilities will enable more stu-dents to learn more efficiently.He anticipated home economicsclasses Would overflow in a fewyears if they were not expandedto meet increasing school enroll-ment.

The project will definitely notbe done by September, said Mr.Search. He offered no estimateof a completion date.

Water Pressure, Moats, Landslides

Council Has Multiple Problems

Hagan PromotedShrewsburyi n

SHREWSBURY - James Ha-;an was promoted by Borough;oundl last night from probation-iry patrolman to patrolman third•lasi. He completed hit year'sirobatlon July 31.Council also approved Police

Capt. James A. Fedorko «s anexempt fireman, His exemptionha« been approved by the Shrews-bury Hate Company th. J,

Tonight's meeting, open to thepublic, will start at 8:30 In OldFirst Church, Kings Hwy.

James W. Smith, member ofthe local Planning Board, is tem-porary chairman of the citizens'group. James R. Minogue, localattorney and a former chartercommission candidate, is tempo-rary vies chairman and S. FredStockham, president of the Vil-lage Civic Association, is handlingpublic relations.

A committee to nominate offi-cers, appointed by Mr. Smith,consists of:

Ernest Hesterberg, Robin Ct,,chairman of the township's Eco-nomic Development Commission;Ellis Vieser, Normandy Ct., chair-man of the Safety Council; Mrs.Kay Rippere, Navesink RiverRd., president of the League ofWomen Voters; John M. G. Gib-son, Jr., Brook St., a member ofthe Junior Chamber- of Com-merce, and Mrs. Ann Deppisch,Karyn Ter. West.

Ashed whether he thought Mr.Burke's position would split theRepublican party, Mr. Malavetreplied: "No, it's a difference ofopinion, but it won't split theparty."

GRACE PERIOD CUTSHREWSBURY - B o r o u g h

Council last night reduced from15 to 10 days Che. period of gracefor interest on delinquent taxesto comply with a state statutethat went Into effect Jun. IS.

HIGHLANDS -* Iit> a three-hoursession last night, Borough Coun-cil grappled with drainage andwater pressure woes, unconnect-ed sewer lines, caveins, land-slides, falling rocks, shoddy wa-ter tanks, missing fire hydrants,and moats.

On drainage:Councilwoman Ellen M. Lynch

recommended requesting a meet-ing with the Middletown Town-ship Committee to discuss aproblem that has plagued theborough for more than a decade—water draining from MonmouthHills into Jones Creek and thelowland areas.

While on the subject, she won-dered out loud if the township isstill Interested m having this mu-nicipality join it in a proposedregional sewer system, togetherwith Atlantic Highlands.

Mayor John A. Bahrs report-ed that nothing'has been heardfrom the township on the sewerstudy.

'Broken' DrainCouncilman Frank J. Hall

claimed a 36-lnch drain on Wa-ter Witch Ave. "must be brok-en" because a 10 foot deep holeexists in the area.

"I don't know who's responsi-ble for it," he stated, "the" statemaps indicate no drains in thatarea. I say we should contactthe county for a map of their

Irai-n linpc THiic 1° ° "f»ri""< har.

"Nobody wants to budget,complained Mr. Hall. "They atsay it's not their problem."

"Well," concluded M a y oBahrs, "It's about time we getthe state, county, Middletown andAtlantic Highlands to take partin doing something about this."

On water pressure woes:Mr. Hall reported he had called

on two contractors to submit bidsfor installation of new watermains to alleviate low waterpressure in the Fourth and FifthSt. areas of town.

No ValvesStating be felt "council should

help make the decision, too,"CouncilmanAce Manzo,

HallInc..

recommendedMatawan, be

aird if a youngster ever falls inthat hole."

awarded a contract for installa-tion of 207 feet of six-inch pipeon Cedar St. from Bay Ave. toFourth St. Manzo quoted $1,492for the job, but failed to includevalves in his estimate submittedto council in writing.

The other price quote, fromEm Construction Co,, Hazlet, for$2,042, included a valve estimate,When Mrs. Lynch asked thatManzo be requested to submit amore detailed estimate, includinga stipulation for valves, Mr. Hallargued that the contractorcouldn't do the work withoutusing valves.

After several minutes of dis-nrnnng fmlnf.M mfmhftra

the borough attorney, asked foran opinion on the matter, sug-

SUMMER LAB — Seisiorti in basic elacifronics werareceni'ly given for students Attending the Mrddla+ownTownthlp summer school. Here, instructor William Fisher,left, dheeks a tramfornier with Timothy Swy. Court*covered a study of meters, transformer!, vacuum tubes,rraniistort and radio r»ceiveri. . , ' . - .

Rested that Manzo submit a con-tract including the stipulation.

Reporting that (he borough':two water storage tanks an"badly in need of paint," Mr.Hall said he had solicited pro-posals from two "tank paintingspecialists."

"I thought wo could save somemoney by not having the bor-ough engineer draw specificationsfor this job," he explained."Sometimes these paint compa-nies know more about thesethings."

After the meeting, MayorBahrs admitted that the new ad-ministration has not yet hired athorough engineer or an auditor.

Noting there is a $2,000 ap-propriation in the budget to cov-er the paint job, Mr. Hall rec-ommended a contract be sward-ed to the. Fisher Tank Co., Chester, Pa., for $2,220. He did notsay from which account the ad-ditional funds would be taken.

Councilman William MoGowanbalked at awarding the contractnoting that he preferred the en-tire sewer and water committeeto study the two price estimates.

Councilman ErnestVaughan, a member of that com-mittee, was absent.

After some verbal byplay be-tween Mr. Hall and Mr. McGow-an, Councilman McGowan movedto accept the Fisher estimate.

Counojl made no commitment(6 solve a problem reporteJTjyAlfred' Marker, Water WitchAve., concerning two lots whichhe said are landlocked by twomoats,

Mr. Marker Indicated he wasin favor of the borough purchasing the abandoned railroad bedwith its moats.

"But they built It in the wrongdirection," he stated. "Now Ican't get In or out of my prop-erty. And there's a mosquitoproblem and a fire hazard."

When Mr. Marker suggestedthat some drainage pipes and abulldozer would correct the situ-ation, council made so com-ment.

The governing body spent theremainder of the meeting refer-ring problems to various com-mittees.

Examples:—A complaint by Lt. Col.

Ralph W. Frank of the HighlandsAir Force Base regarding mudand* silt draining onto PortlandRd. from the dirt road at Hen-ry Hudson Regional School "im-peding military traffic," was re-ferred to the road committeewith a request that ownership ofthe road'be established.

—Unconnected sewer lines onFohn and Jackson Sts. are caus-ing polluted water to remain un-der his bungalow, wrote LeoStewart, Jackson St., despite thefact that he had raised the foun-dation. Tlie matter was referredto the drainage committee.

First Such VisitIt was the first time, he noted,

that a delegation of rabbis wasever oHicially received by the So-viet Union.

The lack of a memorial at Babi-yar was brought lo world attention in a poem penned by the 31-year-old S o v i e t poet, EvgenyEvtushenko, a non-Jew who hasoften split with the regime inhi3 writings.

Rabbi Grossman said that whilein Kiev he asked to be taken toBabiyar. Once there, he foundthat a housing development hadsprung up on those lands oncedrenched with blood, and the soleindication of the carnage was asmall hi!!, under which the bodiesof the Jews were buried.

Rabbi R. G, Grossman

He asked a local resident ilhe knew the infamous story ofthat ground. The man said no

A guide from Intourist, the of-ficial Soviet tourist agency, toldhim about the plans for the mon-ument and park, the rabbi saidQuestioned whether the g u i d espoke for officialdom, the rabbiresponded, "No one officially em-ployed by the Soviet Union speaksout of his hat."

Rabbi Grossman said he hopedthe memorial would be appropri-ately reverent and added that hewould like it to bear Hebrew in-scriptions testifying to the beliefand commitment of those in-terred there.

"Twenty-four years have nowelapsed without a memorial—20years since the war-^and such amemorial hopefully, hopefully,hopefully will be erected."

The importance of the monu-ment would be as a reminder tcfuture generations of the resultof "anti-semitic tyranny anc1

man's capacity to hate," the rab-bi added.

There are 3.5 million Jews of-ficially in the Soviet Union today,the raMri said. Hie number is'known because eadh year everycitizen must fill out a registra-tion form, listing his nationality.Some observers, he added, feelthere are many more Jews who<Jd not divulge" their Identities

The consequences of the visitby the raWbis were direct, RalbbiGrossman said. R a b b i ItzchakBLevin, Chief BaBhi of Moscow,told the group he had been given(permission to publish 10,000 sore-ly needed prayer books. A YesJii-va jn Moscow, which had beendosed two years ago ostensiblybecause there were no livingquarters available, was given ac-commodations for 20 students bythe government.

The group was received gra-ciously by the government, andalthough kosher meat was notavailable, fruits and vegetablesconforming to the group's dietaryrestrictions were provided.

Interviews PublishedInterviews by leading Soviet

Journalists were published in•Pravda and iCTestia. The signifi-cance of this Was that the Sovietgovernment was willing to let itbe known that the rabbis were inthe country, Rabbf Grossmansaid.

Three of the rabbis on the tour

seen from the figures of onlylthree in the entire city, o* Moscow I(or a Jewish population officially Ilisted at 500,000. There are six Imillion persons in Moscow. Onlylone new synagogue has been built Isince tfc« revolution in 1917, and!that wag completed in 1927, h e |said.

In Leningrad there Is one syna-lgogue for a total population of|four million.

But, he pointed out, Christian Ichurches are almost as scarce. IFor its population of six million, IMoscow has only 30 churches, in-]eluding the three synagogues. [These include the Russian Ortho-Idox Chunoh, the most prevalent,!as well as Baptist and Seventh IDay Adventist churches. He Iadded, hoyever, that he wai told Ithat the churches were virtually!empty.

(Last year there wer« 3751religious weddings in Moscow, ac-lcording to the director of one of Ithe two wedding palaces in t he |city.

A recent Innovation, estaBBshed Iin 1961, the wedding palace st-ltempts to replace some ot the Iceremony in marriage and was!nstituted because the government I

found that a strong famHy Me is Iessential to the survival of So-1cialism. Prior to that year, mar-friage was only, a matter of filling |out a registration/form.

This, of course, in direct con-1tradiction to the teachings of Karl IMarx, who belieW In free love. I

Religious funerals generally!don't exist, the rabbi said. He |said he witnessed two In Lenin-1grad, but that Jewish cemetery Ispace is usually unavailable, and Ithough the state has promised ad-fditional land, none In Moscow or jLeningrad has been forthcoming. IOnly in the Georgian republic, Ibirthplace of Joseph Stalin, have!Jews been given land for ceme-lteries.

"Ifsaid.

nothing else,""Jews do wish

die rabbi Ito die as I

Jews."Educational Barrier

There is no religious education Jpermitted in the Soviet Union, I•Rabbi Grossman said. But fathers Iare allowed to instruct their chil-dren in Judaism End this has |sustained the people.

Some Jews are "totally assimi-1dated" into the officially atheistic IS o v i e t society, he said, but!'they're not the rale." In Georgia!

the synagogues are packed every]daiy.

Many ct tfi« reforms hav* come Iabout because the government is Iconscious of world opinion, he |claims.

But, he concludes, "the real]hope for Soviet Jewry is peace." I

He said he looks to the day Iwhen those Jews In Hie Soviet IUnion will be'allowed to be re-funited with their families outside |the country,.

Rabbi Grossman was the first Iof his group to return to the U.S. [Most of the others went on to Is-rael. He conferred with Jewish!leadens in London yesterday!morning prior to departing forjhome.

Murder-SuicideAt Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-PoUcewere investigating today a pos-sible longtime business feud asthe motive behind the murder-suicide of two prominent AtlanticCity area men.

Detective Capt. Louis Schwartzsaid Harry M. Barstow, Jr., 52,shot to death Frank Stndbnl, 62,in a restaurant kitchen last nightand then turned the gun on him-self.

The restaurant, Nash'g, Is onthe first floor of a 10-story townlouse apartment building owned

by Sindoni.SiiKloni purchased ths building

from Barstow's father, Harry M.Barstow Sr., In 1939. Capt.Schwartz said there may havebeen bad feelings, between Sin-doni and Barstow concerning thepurchase of the building.

a gathering in a synagogue InMoscow.

The Jews In the Soviet Unionwant much to be identified withthedr heritage, the rabbi said. Thesome 100 synagogues are jammedduring the Holy Days, he saidand throngs gather on Hhe streetsaround the buildings. Outside ofthe Great Synagogue of Moscowalone, he said, the crowd numbersabout 20,000. The numbers attend-ing have almost doubled in thepast two years, he said.

The shortage of synagogues Is

Car Kills DoeIn Shrewsbury

SHREWSBURY-A bewildereddoe lost her life when she raninto the side of a car on Rt. 35at the Shrewsbury Ave. jughan-dle at 12:20 p.m. yesterday—andprobably left a fawn motherless.

Police Chief Raymond Masssaid the deer ran Into the leftside of a car driven by JuliusKiraly, 333 Third Ave., Garwood,who was traveling south'on thehighway.

The Impact damaged the car's[eft door and fender and the leftside of the hood, the chief said.

The chief said it appeared theloo was a nursing mother.

Karl Kirstlansen, state gamewarden, was called and removedthe animal's carcass, th« chiefsaid. . '

0?

tmeum

5th Straight Daily Rise For MarketNEW YORK (AP) — The tied

market weathered tome profitaking yesterday, then showetlate improvement which put somiaverages very slightly on thupside.

The final count showed mor,gainers than losers in the ovei

NO MONEY DOWN . . .FREE ESTIMATES . . .

INSTALLEDCHAIN-LINK

FENCELet WARDS do the entirejob, material, Installationand financing.

Ph. 542-2150Open every nit* VI 9:30

all atock list, *o technically thiscould be called the market's lifthstraight daily rise.

Actually, however, the list wassomewhat lower during most cthe session as it continued to dgest selling that was apparen;even in Monday's session, whichad a small statistical rise.

The Dow Jones Industrial average took a small loss of .65 al881.2D; but Standard & Poor'500-stock index, which accountsfor 85 per cent of the value ofstocks listed on the New YorkStock Exchange, was up .04 at85.46.

The Associated Press averageo\60 stocks showed a minimalrise of .1 at 327.1 with industrialsup .5, rails up .1 and utilities off.4.

The verdict of a higher markewas sustained by the fact that of1,342 issues traded, 570 rose and506 fell. New highs for the yeartotaled 26 and new lows 23.

Volume was 4.64 million sharescompared with .422 million Monday.

The trend was underlined bythe list of 15 most active Issuesof which nine rose, three fell endthree were unchanged.

Prices were Irregularly loweron the American Stock Ex-change. Volume was 1,09 million shares compared with a mil-lion Monday.

Corporate bonds were mixed

Hi

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No Motive,Suspect InSlaying Case

HIGHLANDS - Win M. Gaw.ler, chief of county detectives,said yesterday there has beennothing definite learned from aballistics check ot the bullet re-moved fro.-n the head of MrsMary Ludwig, 60 of Kearny, whowas shot last month while sleep-ing in a summer bungalow here.

Detective Gawler indicated thatto date county detectives andlocaJ police have failed to un-cover a motive or suspect forthe slaying.

Police have set the time ofdoath-at-about 4 a m - July -16.Sleeping with the victim was her12-year-old granddaughter, whortad not been alble to provide anyclues in the murder probe, ac-cording to Detective Gawler.

Need Money? Sell those thingsyou really don't need with aDaily Register Classified Ad.Call now.

SuccessfulInvesting

IRoger E. Spear

Q) "We are a newiy-marriedcouple, both in our middle 20s.We both work and 'we have nochildren. Our assets include $13,-000 in the bank and 20 shares ofAmerican Telephone, We man-age to save at the rate of $400 amonth. We are considering thepurchase of a home at the $25,-009 level, in two years. Is it ad

By ROGER E. SPEAR

PassageHoward Hails

eOfAnnuity Hike

WASHINGTON, D. C. —' Ameasure increasing the annuitiesfor retired federal civil servants,which was co-sponsored by Rep.James J. Howard (D-NJ 3d Dist.),yesterday passed the House by a393-0 vote.

"I am particularly pleased withthe passage of this bill becausehe burden of today's high cost

of living falls heaviest upon ourretired citizens, and we have anobligation to ease that burden,"Congressman Howard said.

The bill increases annuities ofthose persons who retired on orbefore Oct. 1, 1956, by approximately 10 per cent. Persons re-tiring after that date will re-ceive an increase of 5'^ per cent,Congressman Howard said..

The bill also increases annuityrights of surviving widows from55 per cent to 60 per cent,of theearned annuities of their hus-bands.

"There are many retired civilservants in Monmouth and OceanCounties, and passage of this billwill aid them greatly," Congress-man Howard said.

visabte to continue to buildcash for a home or should wbuy stocks?"

A) Congratulations to a yourcouple who have made an «xcelent start. I do (eel tint, it cicumstances eventually peimit, "a home ofyourown" shouldbe the goal of married couplesYour plan of building cash foia large dowwpayment is foasially a sound one, for carryjcharges would then be lower. Yiyou must also consider that yoiwould be paying off your balance in oheaper dollars, for whiinflation has sometimes beeislowed down, it has never beeicompletely halted.

I feel it would be wise to Iiyour bank money accumulate(erest without adding to it fitwo years, and start building'stock, portfolio.

Q) "I am 67-years-of-age amretired. I own shares of man;quality stocks including: GeneraElectric; General Motors; Geieral Telephone; Sears, RoebuckLockheed and Chase ManhattaiBank. I also own 700 shares iDenver, Rio Grande & Westeri

T have • nice profit ben, but* e stock h u done nothing fortwo years. Should I tell or swjtr*to another raH?'" 1 . R.

A) You do have a good Hst ofblue chip issues. I advise Con-tinued holding of them all, inchiding Lockheed, although itsrecord does not quite stack upto Hie others.

As to Denver, Rio Grande,while tine yield is above averageon a reasonably secure dividend,there has been no earninggrowth here for a number ot

years. Eanrffigi tor VM ts*yihow moderate' improvement. A*wit<* to Attftsbfl, an incomerail, or Continental Oil, * qual-ify growth tesue is suggested. '

Before Europeans arrived, Mo-hican Indians knew Ellis Islandas Gull Island. In the 17th and•18th centuries, it was variouslycalled Oyster Island, for thesurrounding rich oysterbeds;Dyre Island, for a former mayorof New York who owned it; andGibbet Island, after the hangingthere of a notorious pirate.

4—W*d\, Augm* 4,THE DAILY REGISTER

KLH STEREOCONSOLES WITH THEAIR SQUEEZED OUT

ANDERSON MUSIC30 BROAD SF.. RJ.

"All I said was:

Show me a filter that really delivers taste and I'll eat my hat."

TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS fhAd 4 j£j&u*i*™ Xtamf&fmf

Ask CountyTake OverDwight Rd.

FREEHOLD — A request forthe Board of Freeholders to ab-sorb the Dwight Rd. extension inrfiddletown Township as part of:he Monmouth Courrty road sys-:em was taken under advisementyesterday.

The bid came in a letter fromthe Middletown Township Com-mittee, noting completion of theconstruction near the Red Hillinterchange of the Garden State

arkway.Freeholder Charles I. Smith,

director of highways, said aninspection will be made and arecommendation filed with theboard within two weeks.

The New Jersey Highway Au-thority, which operates the park-way, contributed $50,000 and thefreeholders, $10,000 toward the>76,951 contract.

According to the TownshipCommittee, the extension compli-ments a continuous county routebetween State Rd. 36, MiddletownTownship, Rt. 35, and Rt. 520Newman Springs Rd.), Holmdel.The board engaged Robert Mc-

^allum, West Long Branch, asirehitect for several maintenanceuildings and a caretaker's resi-lence, at the Turkey Swamp>>unty Park, Freehold Township.

LIQUIDATORSS M T I R E S T O R E B U Y E R S

69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLYAf » . 35. fltawtay^t th. Red Bank U M | THURS., FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6

Entire Stock or Parts Wanted - Call 747-9813 or 354-5350

AMERICA'SMost FamousBRANDS atGIVE-AWAYP R I C E S !NEW GOODS ADDED

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

FINAL CLEARANCESAVE UP TO 80% OFF

OPEN3 DAYSONLY!

ThursdayFr iday COMPLETE STORE BUYERS —747.9894

10 t o * 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, SHREWSBURYSat. to 6 AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER

Air Conditione(M:omplefe New Parking FacilitiesSPECIAL

SWIMSUITS6 0 0

VALUES TO 26.95

BETTERBLOUSESby Norman Davidson—

Sir far Her—Mr. Mort

Sidney Heller, Villager

Mr. Miami and lean Jeit

V«lMir»l!.OO

LADIES' PINE TAILORED

BERMUDASand

WALKSHORTS

300Sixes 8 to 14 onlyValues to 12.91

HE THEYLAST!

OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF:

MEN'S SHIRTS • GIRLS' DRESSES • MEN'S

PANTS • LADIES' BLOUSES • B O Y S '

PANTS • MEN'S SOX • GIRLS' SETS •

MEN'S BERMUDAS • LADIES' BABY DOLLS

• BOYS' BERMUDAS • GIRLS' BABY DOLLS

• LADIES1 SLAX • LADIES1 SHORTS •

PUBLIC NOTICEBEFORE STARTING OUR FABULOUS

BACK-TO-SCHOOL FALL SALE, WE

ARE GIVING A FANTASTIC SLASH

TO ALL OF OUR LEFTOVER SUMMER

MERCHANDISE — LAST CALL! ;

"CLEAN-OUT RIOT!"

10 A.M.GIRLS' SHIFTS • LADIES' KNIT TOPS • LADIES' SHIFTS • GIRLS' KNIT TOPS

• LADIES1 BERMUDAS • GIRLS' BERMUDAS • GIRLS' SWIM SUITS • LADIES'

SWIM SUITS • LADIES1 DRESSES • LADIES'SUITS • CHILDREN'S SHORTS

• MEN'S SWIM SUITS • BOYS' SWIM SUITS • LADIES'SLIPS • LADIES1

PANTIES • PAJAMAS AND MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN-

TION.

SUMMER CLEARANCE OFLADIES' BETTER DRESSES

AND SPORTSWEARFrom some of the finest Specialty Women's Apparel Shoppes throughout theEast Coast!! New merchandise neveron sale before offered at the GreatestSavings Ever!!

LADIES'

SUMMER

SLACKSby Mr. Thompion—

Slilletto—Norman Davtdiort—

Mr. Parti and Fantlno

AS LOW AS

Votes to ia.**-4ht$ * to 14

OVER 150 NEW NUMBERS . . .

DRESSES& COCKTAILS

Junior Sophisticates—Tqbok ol Col.—Kim Kory—Sue I ron— |

Junior Accent—Eden Roberts—Strawstack—Knlta by Thayor—

Junior Touch—Mlgnon

NATIONALLYADVERTISED UP TO

39.95 EACH

"NONE"Sliei 5 fo 18 Valm to 189.00

CLEARANCE PRICED!HIGHER

OVER 2000 TO CHOOSE FROM

HI-HEEL SHOES

1. 5 0 NONEHIGHER

NAT. ADV. TO 4.95 EACH

FREE PARKING - AIR CONDITIONED 7*

loch Market's WideOpen in Viet Capital

By RONALD I. DEUTSCHSAIGON, South Viet Nam

(AP) — Saigon's wide - openblack market is across the

police headquarters.Accepted as a routine part of

life in a city that thrives on in-trigue, the market looks like any

street from the 2nd Precinct other shabby center of trade in

I

LEIiUH TIMI MEALS START AT

Wl I A K E L L A 5 op., suadoyt • A.M. • i P.M.

i m U SIIVH SHOPPING CENTER—741-10Sf

H O M E Rotisserle B.B.Q. Chickens w*^SALADS A L A L L . f l R B 8 V Meol-O.r

just bou tor Ih«ir. I l l tin talk

Italia SpeciaMts

Jhiirgers?

tryLawry's

newSeasonedPepper

This surprising stulf has less bite—more pep—thanplain pepper! A subtle blend of black pepper, mildgreen peppers, sweet red peppers, spices, seasonings.Sensational on steak, chicken, fish, salads, eggs, too.

THE DATLT REGISTERWed, August -4, 1965—5

the Orient. Its hundreds of rag-tag peddlers are cramped indingy cubicles, pushing theirwares on a seemingly endlessflood of customers searching forbargains.

The market is made up ofhundreds of open-air and indoorcubicles — surrounded by a bigwall.

The property is owned by thegovernment and the merchantswho operate there lease spacefrom the oity.

Officially, the market isfrowned upon but neverthelessit has remained in business be-cause Saigon's many recentgovernments have had to facethe more pressing problems of anation at war.

But the purchase and sale ofcontraband poses a continuingembarrassment to the govern-ment. This is especially the casebecause more and more Ameri-can goods turn up on the marketas the United States steps up itsmilitary commitment to SouthViet Nam.

Understandably, botih U.S.and Vietnamese officals are re-tactant-to publicly discuss howAmerican products get onto theMarket. Privately, their answers leave little for bhe imag-ination.

The massive Influx of goodsfrorn , the United States, at taxfree prices, is Intended for saleto Americans only at U.S. serv-icemen's exchanges throughoutthe country. But in many cases,the goods either never reachedHie exchange or are brought byAmericans who make a quickbuck by reselling to the Viet-namese.

Patrolman ApplicationsSought by Borough

MOMMOUTH BEAOH - Ap-plications for the post of policepatrolman will be accepted at theborough hall until Xug. 18.

Candidates must be between22 and 30 years of age and be ableto pass a high school equivalencytest. Residents «and non-residentsmay obtain application forms atborough hall during business hoursfrom Clarence B. Cook, borougholerk.

A test for the post, which pays$5,000 per year, wiilt be held inborough hall at 9:30 a.m. Aug.21.

Azzolina to TalkOn New Navy

RED BANK - The Red BankRotary Olul> tomorrow will hearJoseph Azzolina of Middletownspeak on "The New Navy."

Mr. Azzolina, Republican chairman of Middletown Township anda candidate for Assembly, is ac-tive with the Navy League. Histalk will be at 12: IS p.m. in theMolly Pitcher Inn.

-House Hunting! It's open sea-son in the Daily Register Classified now.

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EXCLUSIVE OFFER! He other dealer metwies aN this 'm pnee

An extra bedroom, Irving roomor den—built to your individuolneeds—complete with gloss slid-ing doors at no extra cost. Orrfy$4.80 per week.

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let a give you an expert appraisal of your needs.Over 30 yean experience in top home improvement valuet!

M\mmmmm\u\m\]SAVING IS SURE

WORTHWHILE! YOU

GET REALFINE GIFTS

FOR

Plaid Stamps!mm\i

loston thftiMn tvtt

FRESH PORK ROAST 5 9 :Sutir-Cvrad—NONE PRICE HIGHER!

SMOKED BUTTS T, r 79, '"Sup»r-Rijht" Bitf

GROUND CHUCK 65»€

HORMEL

CANNED HAMS 4 - 3 . 4 9SWIFT'S SAUSAGE LINKS

Brown H' $«rv« £59'JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS

-Ik. I oi.—8" Silt SAVE I k

CHERRY PIE 39QOIODTMARBLE—IHklV^K. UVEIOt

Deluxe Pound Cake 49C

RMpbirry SAVE k

Sweet Rolls l^r^6"39e

Oold, $ue*r or C I H R M M SAVE I k

Donuts

Realemon Lemwi Juice

China Beatify Dinner

Twenty Below Freezer Wrap45'- M A J S L

Zest Deodorant Soap

Ivory Soap3 m*d. QOt 0 l"9*

cakt Ofc L a L .

Ivory Soap Personal Size

' Cascade

plrg.

Top Job Household CleanerJGsaatnktitiw'rth Ammenlt

Ouz Detergent

Oxydol Detergentl-)b. 4 a.'

Red Heart Dog Food

Tabby Cat FoodFishV.riHy 1W'/J«-OC

*• r * "

SAVE ON THRIFTY •SURE. G ^ U T Y MEATS

A&P SELLS ONLY O V E N - R E A D Y

RIBS OF BEEF5 REASOHS WHY A>P RIB ROUSTS OFfER BETTER VALUE!

•O t i nS r . i i l . One Piicr0i><> • t.i-ici Cmin i ; Ko FiMllirr Bonus• Start Riln Rinic.irt . Wasteful Ckmr Bone Cut 4*.ir

• Onl) T h f F i r , : 4 Ribs A i t Snld As Rib Roast

UKMTMUK H W E O M D U U

K M M R I YAT SNORT

wrtHX

m raw THE Finn 4 MM

CHMtnueKNOKD

SHORTCUT 79

RMc PmCtfl

r Quality Beef

POT ROASTSCALIFORNIA CUT

Chuck-Bon la C O C

MNEMNCEIfHfiftEII!

BONELESS CHUCK

HO FATADDED59 69

RIB STEAKSTurkey RoostsBorbecved ChickensNewport RoostBeef Short RibsStewing Beef

SHORTCUT

Budut—NONE M I M KMWER! FrMt IWt

BRISKET BEEFfc89e M e o t l o n f KEF.y tAUPORK*65e Sliced Cooked Ham pl,

* 1.09 Boneless Horn 2 S J E K M.19fe-55e Smoked Mcnics (r.r.sh..w.n) M O *

-79« Chicken Livers N O N™Rr

CANTALOUPEWalonnelonNectarinesPeppersHAUI laHlkiiiiAH V W MBBDwJC

Poscol Celery

NONE PRICfO Oc*.riivrrcKi TOCiOfl

NONE PRICED m ^HIGHER! ^

Graan—NONE a) „MIICEO HIGHER! * '

GREEN

PotatoesSeedless Gropes 2 '<» 49e

fariw«—U A No. I&«<)•" V Sin

HIGHER! W.

H*et«R!

Onions p»iea>

M

DEL MONTE PRUNE JUICEPOLYNESIAN PUNCHHl-C FRUIT DRINKSMOTT'S FRUIT TREATSCOMET CLEANSERBRIQUETTES

National Sandwich Month SefecffeMf

Pullman Bread * • * - * » J9« R o l l s ^ S ' ^ S A U ^Luncheon Meat ^ » ^ '^ 43* Sandwich Sprood * ^f M M M f luACA A(P Brand lot Age D«n»llt Biajlaj. A.. pM.

vrvwn viwetc »..»M1,i_14 .L, i * rwHnn D V I I V I «»»fa«a

34

39'QAcI '

N.tm

2 ^PRESTO M U M

M K MNI HMKORY RARBWDOO OMMAM. 20

99'29*89'

cmA1P Brind I OE.

PaittMtriMd pi"?-

Hotr i una «.iup.,i <* „ . .

JANE PARKER • h

jar •*Mb.li

Solid P«l

Star-Kist .»e Pure Grape Jelly ^ ' £

i' . ,34 '^89« Maraarino IMreMAL ' *

NABISCO i««R OffOICE

f A i l l f l E C H»nil»l-»/lK.,Coc»i».'<«t|i/4»^pw,B»i»IO«M A Blue O O C

VVVniill efeNol<t«ehlM</i*i-.Bnff«S«Nrl\w. • • ' * 1 7

Mi«tt Mul tmi

Hashf acid TissuesHants GattnaDel Monie Chin SameWishbone:;;;: DressingDon Drink G"'^M

Z'J?B9* 41-55*I M I Brand

ToniotoosH «MN4«/

7:.: 1.00

bot. * fJUICE

Dutch Chocolat* Cram*

m oi. earn w w

Dole Sliced PineappleMixed Vegetables - -

UK

or • *« * pfcgi.

oi, ««n$

c«ns * ^

2 i*. 23c

ARM t HAMMERwMhIOcofflabtl

}H>.7o

Hudson Facial TissuesHudson Family Napkins 'Hudson Tissues - ^ p*««—=— Doiry Center BuyslMild Colored Amtrican or Swiu

Mel-O-Bit Slices Sliced Swiss

p k3y f25 c

Princess Dial Soap „HartzMLDogYuimniesNine Lives Cat FoodBonnie Cat Food

2 cZ 35°2

9 '2K- 85°* p«9». • *

A*PD»m««c 4 tot 7CflNatural * plgi. ' 3

American Slices Kr"tw- "««•A&P Fruit SaladPait. Piocan

Chiliad

2 *«. 2JH2 ** 29«~ cam ™"

Frozen Food Values!Concantratod

A&P Orange Jnice^-A 3 ^ 8 9 *French Fries t J S S 2^ ,89 *Lenders Bagels ^ - o - i ^ S T 1

HowardJohnson Fried Clams p\°;65*

Tumc t none n* cemtun. ML

RITE WAYH I G H W A Y 35 O A K H U K J T N E V - ' j E R S E '

HOME IMPROVEMENT INC.

Price* »ff«ct!v» thru Aug. 7th in Sup*>r Markattand S»lf-S»rvlc» ttont only in NorthernN»w Jtruy, Orang* and Reckland C O I M I I M .

All Tohacco Ptoducls, Frr.«h Milk and AlcoholicBereiate* exempt from Plaid Stamp after.

IVORY

The Register's Opinion'Yes, This Is The Food And Drugged AdmiBistration'

A Salute to Mrs. BoggsKeyport Councilwoman Mrs. Kath-

erine E. Boggs is not one to give upeasily.

She has been fighting almost sin-glehandedly for more than two yearsto get the borough's tavern-closingOrdinance revised. Last week, by splitvote, council finally reversed itselfand adopted an ordinance amendmentchanging the closing time from 3 to2 a.m.

Up to that point, Key port hadbeen the only municipality in thearea with a 3 a.m. closing. As aresult, a rowdy element was attractedto the borough and police were fre-

quently being called out to restoreorder.

Mrs. Boggs was aided in her 6auseearlier this year when a police de-partment survey, compiled by theInternational Association of PoliceChiefs, Washington, recommendedthe ordinance revision.

Mayor Carlton H. Poling bfoke atie vote, turning the tide for theordinance amendment.

We salute Mrs. Boggs. Her finalcomment was: "We are not out toplace a hardship on the tavern own-ers, but the welfare of the majorityof citizens comes first."

Burkhardt — a Real ProNew Jersey Democrats have corrie

up with a real professional in RobertJ. Burkhardt as their state chairman.As executive director of the Demo-cratic State Committee, he is with-out a doubt an excellent choice toguide the fortunes of Democrats inthe state.

Mr. Burkhardt, who replaces thelate Thorn Lord, was selected for thepost Friday at Sea Girt In this, agubernatorial election year, stateDemocrats have placed at thefir helma first-rate organizer whose influencegoes beyond Trenton right to theWhite House.

The late President Kennedy sawMr. Burkhardt's ability when hecalled upon him to serve as chair-

man of the National Voter Registra-tion Committee for the Democrats in1960. And he served with the Demo-cratic National Committee until Gov-ernor Hughes asked him to return toNew Jersey to direct his 1961 cam-paign. Mr. Burkhardt, on leave fromhis post as secretary of state in Gov.Hughes' cabinet, had previously di-rected the successful campaigns ofGov. Robert B. Meyner.

Thus, New Jersey Democrats —basking in the glow of their party'sstrength at the national and statelevels — can have a high degree ofconfidence in the man selected as theirchief. His record is one of great success— and no one knows this more than aRepublican party struggling to get backon its feet.

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

Omission to Long BiographyWASHINGTON — Members of the Senate

Judiciary Committee, who will pass on AbeFortas1 appointment to the Supreme Court,are evincing much curiosity about an omis-sion in his lengthy, selNwritten biography.

While meticulously listing every publicand private job he has everheld and numerous other de-tails, he has not a singleword about his World War IINavy service.

Similarly, PresidentJohnson, who left Congressto enter the Navy andproudly wears the SilverStar decoration on his lapel,also was mute about themilitary service of his

ALLEN choice for a seat on thehighest tribunal of the land. While glowinglyacclaiming •Fortas as a "scholar, profoundthinker, lawyer of superior ability, humaneand deeply compassionate. . .champion of ourliberties," (he President said.hothirigabout.hijbeing a veteran. •

In each instance, this silence was nooversight. There was verygood reason for it.

Fortas1 World War IInaval service lasted lessthan two months — 22 daysof which he spent as a per-ambulatory patient in t h ehospital of a New Yorktraining camp undergoingtests and examinations.

Their verdict was thathe had an "arrested caseof ocular tuberculosis" —

and he was forthwith discharged.Fortas immediately resumed his office

as undersecretary of the interior.in welcoming him back, the late Secretary

Harold Ickes proclaimed that a recurrence ofFortas1 eye ailment "might have been at-tended by the most serious permanent re-sults." In the 22 years since then, there isno known record of such a recurrence.

In those two decades, Fortas has becomea multi-millionaire, the key partner of one ofthe largest and most influential law firms inWashington — and at 55, still does not wearglasses.

TRANSIENT APPRENTICE SEAMAN -^ .s tornv^of , caustic_ congressional and press

criticism was largely^benTiHf=i<ona?=cnmt==:ment in the Navy on Oct. 29, 1943.

But the' 33-year-old married but childlessNew Dealer was barely sworn in when hewas out again. On that same day he wasplaced on inactive status and named head ofa mission of the Petroleum Reserves Corpora-tion to make a study of the Middle East oilsituation.

Fortas explained he accepted this assign-ment "because it was of national importance,and with the understanding that it would bequickly completed so (he) could enter theNavy."

A world-known newspaper reported thisepisode as follows:

"Abe Fortas, former undersecretary ofthe interior, was in the Navy today — fora few hours.

"But almost as soon as he reported forduty, as an apprentice seaman, he poppedright out again. . .as the civilian head of an

SCOTT

alphabetical government mission to Arabia. . .to study facilities for the production andrefinement of oil. Upon his return, for whichno date has been set, he will report to theboard of directors of the Petroleum ReservesCorporation, consisting of the Secretaries ofState, War, Navy and Interior, and the headof the Foreign Economic Administration

"Meanwhile, he will swab no decks."Announcement of this new assignment

came just after the Navy recruiting station,asked where Fortas would be sent, had saidthat this was a troop movement and couldnot be disclosed.

"Government service has been profitableto the Fortas family. His wife, formerly anattorney in the review division of the NationalLabor Relations Board, is now an attorneyfor the Justice Department at $5,600 a year.Her husband's induction, presumably, wouldcause her little hardship."

Due to transportation' difficulties, theJFortas mission never left the U.S.

On 'Nov.' X n9*37 "he" •"agaih"^T>ecame"'aii"apprentice seaman and was sent to CampSampson, N.Y., for training. There he washospitalized for a series of examinationsand tests that led to his discharge December13 for "an arrested case of ocular "tuber-culosis."

Upon returning to Washington, Fortasjoined a veterans' organization — from whichhe has long since dropped out.

NO CHANGE - Mrs. Fortas (nee CarolynAgger) has no intention of giving up herhighly lucrative" Jaw practice.

A senior member of her husband's lawfirm, Mrs. Fortas, a leading tax specialist,heads the firm's tax division of some 5Dattorneys and accountants. They occupy anoffice building of their own opposite herhusband's office..

Says Mrs. Fortas, "I have, been in thelaw all my life, and I don't expect to giveit up now. Why should I?"

This will make her the first wife inSupreme Court history actively practicing lawwhile her husband is on the august bench —deciding tax cases, among others.

Mrs. Fortas is a cigar smoker; shortthin ones in public, large fat ones in private.Small and slim, she enjoys cooking andloves calorie-rich dishes. But she watchesher weight carefully, and diets frequentlylpkef igJLdp

THEMILYT 7 REGISTER

4M2 Broad St., Red Rank, N.J .

Estab. 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay

Published by the Red Bank Register Incorporate*

W. HARRY PENNINGTON, PresidentJAMES 3. HOGAN M. HAROLD KELLY

Editor General Manager

Member of fhe Associated PressThe Associated Prcsj li entitled ezcluiinly to the use

lor republicallon all of the local news printed In thlan»w»paper aa rtt\\ an all AP new dUpatchel.

Member of American Newspaper Publishers Assoc.Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

— n",Jf,'.f B a n k , Register, Inc.. assume! no financialMiponalbilltles for typographical trrora In advertisementout will reprint without charge, Uiat part oi an adver-Ufflment In which Hie typographical error oewt . AAvertlatrnwill pleaie notlly the management Immediately of any«rror which may occur.

Thfa newipaper aaiumes no .rMponjlb!]ltlM~for Btai?Mtnta of opinion in letlera from ita reader;,

kefigJLdpwn.She andTeFTiiisDaria iiTe=p5ocKt!s?sasT

now have two, Dallas and Misty.BREAKING NEW GROUND - A multi-

millionaire, Fortas is the wealthiest manever named to the Supreme Court. In addi-tion to having the principal interest in veryvaluable realty holdings in a booming Wash-ington business section, he is also an officerand director of a number of large corpora-tions, among them Greatamerica Corp.Braniff Airways, Franklin Life InsuranceCo., Madison National Bank, Federated De-partment Stores, Sucrest Corp . . . Forlaswill be the first justice to own a $28,500 RollsRoyce, which he drives himself. Prior to hisappointment, he parked it occasionally infront of his office building, a one-time man-sion a block from Connecticut Avenue . . .

A week before he was named to thebench, the Fortases bought a $250,000, 15-room residence in Georgetown opposite his-toric Dumbarton Oaks, famed estate datingback to colonial times. Their new home isbeing extensively refurbished.

Through his long and close ties withPresident Johnson, Fortas has influenced anumber of key appointments, foremost amongthem Attorney General Katzenbach and In-ternal Revenue Commissioner Sheldon Cohen,former member of the Fortas law firmBefore Fortas' was named to the SupremeCourt, White House insiders were saying hehad been consulted by the President on formerSupreme Court Justice Goldberg's selection asUN ambassador. If this is true, he had a handin opening the way for his being named toGoldberg's seat on the bench. . .An invitationto a fund-raising "reception and buffet" forRepresentative Teno Roncalio, D-Wyo., listsas the treasurer one of Fortas1 law partners.Directly under his name is the full name ofthe firm, which contains Fortas1. Says the in-vitation, "The Vice President has said he willtry to be with us, as have quite a few Cabinetmembers, senators, congressmen and others."

Jim Bishop: Reporter

Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

Economic Backgound: MedicareThe new rMedicare law—providing a broad

health insurance and a voluntary doctor in-surance plan for the elderly beginning July1, 1966—is the most sweeping extension ofSocial Security in the 30-year history of the

system. But virtually lostin the decade-long marathonof Congressional debatingand revising of Medicare'sdetails and virtually ignoredby last week's blast of head-lines has been the funda-mental fact behind the his-toric law.

This fact is, simply, thefundamental plight of a vastmajority of our elderly citi-

PORTER zens—and thus their terrorof illness for financial as well as physicaland emotional reasons.

Against the backdrop of our unparallelednational prosperity, most of our 18 million-plus elderly citizens are in a serious moneybind. While the majority of younger Ameri-cans are earning record and rising incomes-buying more and more according to wantsrather than needs—the elderly have continuedto slip behind in our national march- towardaffluence.

Exactly how .poor .are our elderly today?Here are a lew solid, bleak facts tocontemplate:

_ .-.__FactJQne: .-Qut-of-JlS-miliion .counted—a s , "poor" by latest yardsticks, 5.2 millionare 65 or over. The elderly account for onein 10 of our population, but for one in sevenof our poor. Nearly one-third of all 65 orolder have incomes below the "poverty line."

Fact Two: The incomes of our elderlyrun about half of those of the under-65. Theaverage income of today's elderly couple is$2,000—against $5,800 for the under-65 couple.Only 20 per cent of all elderly couples haveIncomes of $5,000 or more a year.

Fact Three: The "real income" of ourelderly citizens actually has been decliningbecause their dollar incomes have not kept

pace with the rise in living costs. A recentstudy of 1960 census figures reveals that whilethe real income of younger American mensoared 59 per cent between 1949 and 1959,the real income of older men fell 33 percent in this period. This is the reason whyanother part of the Social Security law hasraised Social Security benefits 7 per centacross-the-board, effective this past Jap. 1.

Fact Four: Poverty is even more pro-nounced among elderly single citizens livingalone or with relatives. Here, the averageannual income Is $1,130 and 44 per cent ofthis group have incomes of less than $1,000.

Fact Five: Assets of elderly citizens arepuny compared to those of younger people.A full 37 per cent of all elderly couples andmore than half of all single elderly citizenshave assets of under $1,000. While youngfamilies can dip into their nesteggs to meetemergencies and later rebuild their reservesfrom earnings, the elderly usually have noway to replace dollars drained from their •savings by such catastrophes as major, pro-longed illnesses,

Fact Six: Only 16 per cent of elderlyAmerican couples receive private pensionbenefits and the sums are generally small foreven this minority. The total outside incomefor a majority of Social Security beneficiariesis $12.50 or less a month.• Of course, we have done much to relieve

. the financial pressures of our older citizens,Their total spending power has multipliedfrom $15 billion a year in 1950 to $38-$40 bil-lion today—due largely to higher Social Se-curity benefits. Incomes from private pen-sions, dividends and other forms of savingshave been rising too—and three in four olderAmerican couples now own their own homes.

But the facts on the other side are alsoplain. Medicare will remove a modest butdeeply important degree of economic pressureon our elderly. The resulting increase In theirability to spend for other needs and wantswill in turn be a spur to the entire U.S.economy—a plus for all of us, young and old.

John Chamberlain: These Days

The Weepiness oi WirtzWe live in a humanitarian country in a

humanitarian age. It's a lot better than liv-ing in the days of Ivan the Terrible or evenLouis the Fourteenth. But there is such athing as crying too much for poor, buffeted

humanity, and the peoplewith good hearts may endby enslaving us all.

The height of some-

gweepiness was reached theother day by Secretary ofLabor W. Willard WirU ina speech before the annualconvention of the Commun-ications Workers of Ameri-ca in Kansas City. It must

CriAMBERLAIN be quoted in extension to befully appreciated. Said Mr. Wirtz:

"Don't let this country get comfortableabout a 4.6 per cent unemployment . . . Thereis only one answer as far as employmentopportunities are concerned, and that is thatevery person in this country who is capableof doing a job is entitled to an opportunityto do that job."

So far, so good. Nobody will quarrel withMr. Wntz'for his desire to match ability withopportunity. His own D e p a r t m e n tof Labor might refer Secretary Wirtz's wordsto the AFL-CIO, which has opposed a govern-ment appropriation to finance a major studyof job vacancies in the United States. TheAFL-CIO has taken the incredible positionthat if (he government were to make a seri-O-JS study of job opportunities in America itwould be used by conservatives to argueagainst federal action to reduce unemploy-ment. ,

Unfortunately, Secretary Wirtz didn't stopwith his statement about job opportunities.He went on to tell a little story about whathappened to him on a plane to Chicago. "Iwas impressed," he said,' "with die fact thatwhen the stewardess read the canned speech. , .aijout how gted they are to have you. . .that she had read the script, for the firsttime that I had heard in a long time, asthough she really meant it and was glad wewere on board.

"She looked down," so the Secretary con-tinued, "and smiled ft little wistfully, and

said, 'Yf s, you know1 — and she hesitated a'little - • 'four months ago I finished threeyears of training at the Goodman Theatre inChicago.1

"I looked at her, and she touched' thewings on the cap. 'Yes,' she said, 'I knowwhat you are thinking. I couMn't find thekind of thing I wanted to do so now I am anAirline Stewardess.'

.„.. "You know, in our statistics she is em-ployed. t

Day in Life ofaliingCONCLUSION

At 1:30. p.m. Simeon II, King of the' Bulgarians, goesto his plane room in Madrid. There he reads the Herald-Tribune, Time Magazine, German newspapers, Swiss, Italian,the papal Osservatore Romano. He reads swiftly and super-ficially. Political information is his meat and drink. When

the noonday is warm, Simeon II perspires.He will not have air conditioning becausssomeone told him that it is bad for hiscirculation.

At 2 p.m. the queen has returned fromshopping, and she and His Majesty adjournto the downstairs dining room. There, lunch ,is majestically informal. Simeon, bright andsmiling, sits at the head of the table, thequeen to his right, Mrs. Radka Grueff,Bulgarian secretary to the queen on his left,and the impervious Col. Guentcheff to thsqueen's right. Sometimes there are transientguests, such as Mr. Nicholas Morley of

BISHOP Miami.Lunch consists of cold Spanish gazpacho (soup), veal

cutlet, mashed potatoes rolled into precise wrinkles, a glassoi wine, rolls and ice cream. When the meal is over, theking suggests that they adjourn to the big drawing room for

. coffee and a free exchange of ideas.This room' is festooned with huge paintings of--kings,-•

queens, princes, and inscribed portraits in silver frames,A picture window admits light from the villa gardens and thetall firs. Today, the king discusses the work of the Councilof One Hundred, a unit of distinguished expatrbts ofBulgaria who work for the restoration of the monarchyand the death of communism.

At 3 o'clock, Simeon is back upstairs in his bedroomwatching the television news. He has a vital interest in theslighest swing of the political pendulum. A few yaars ago,when the Bulgarian Communists began to build blast furnaces,the king accurately predicted that his country would beswindled two ways: (i) They would' be allowed to buy pigiron only from the Russians; (2) They would be allowed tosell steel only to the Russians.

In a half hour, he is back to the chancery, reading moreletters, resolving quarrels between exiled Bulgarians; con-gratulating Bulgarians on wedding anniversaries, pointing theway to leaders to locate weaknesses in the Bulgarian Partystructure. On Wednesdays, at this time, he receives delegationsof people who want to meet His Majesty. On others, he goesover household bills with an accountant.

The work continues until sundown. The queen spendsthe later hours with the babies. TJie villa is quiet. Three babybirds in a nest of 'larks make the most noise under theeaves of a side porch. Often, King Simeon will stop about6:30 p.m. to rush off with the queen to see a movie. Helikes comedies and war movies, and is an addict of the JamesBond series. Her Majesty likes whatever the king likes. .

If there is no movie, the couple often dress formallyand go to a cocktail party at one of the many embassies inMadrid. The king does not care for these, but he is awarethat non-attendance has given him a local reputation as asnob. So he goes. He is a man of intense nervous action,and he has not learned to lounge with a drink in his hand.

Should there be no movie or party to attend, the kingwalks through the villa at 9 p.m. picking up note he hasmade on many pads throughout the day and climbs thestairs to the royal bedroom. There he and the queen pick uptrays and go to a kitchen refrigerator. She may pick up aleg of cold chicken and cold soup. He looks for yogurt, fruit,cheese and milk.

They return to the bedroom and turn on television andeat. Like children everywhere, they eat and stare and com- "ment. They watch The Saint, Perry Mason, Bonanza andsome Spanish quiz programs. At 11 p.m. Simeon undresses.The queen steps into the babies' room to make certain thatthey are sleeping.

He listens to the late news, and finishes his nightlyscrubbing and steps into pajamas. He notes the roundness ofHer Majesty and hopes, for the hundredth time, that shehas a girl.

In bed, the overhead light remains lighted and .Margharitareads the fashion magazines she started to read in the morn-ing. Simeon pursues books on political science, history orbooks of battle. At 12:30 midnight. Her Majesty is sleeping.The king tries not to disturb her arid remains quiet on his sideof the bed.

At 1 a.m., he sets the alarm for 8 a.m. and turns thelight ofl.. He drops his young head back on the pillow,, and-..says prayers in Bulgarian and in English. He reminds theKing of Kings that he wants someday to be a real king. !

The night is soft along Avenida del Valle. Across thestreet, the shadow of a tree is deepened by the shadow ofa policeman . . .

The End

Events of Years Ago

.1 am not so sure that we are correct in"counting a person employed when that personhappens to be filling one of the jobs whichis available, but when that person is notdoing what he or she is capable of doing."

Well, who Is to judge whether every per-sonable air line stewardess with a good voiceshould go to Hollywood or Broadway? Somequalifying board in Washington? My friendEliot Janeway used to say that-he was a"disappointed John McGraw." He wanted tomanage the New York Giants, but he woundup as the proprietor of a financial service.For all Willard Wirtz knows, the Giants mayhave lost a great manager simply because no-body would listen to Mr. Janeway's< wish.Aubrey Williams, who used to work for HarryHopkins in the old WPA days, told of listen-ing to a young man in Montana who said,passionately, that he wanted to be a doctor."Why shoulaVt he be a doctor?" so AubreyWilliams asked dramatically in my presence.I could enly say that lots of underprivilegedboys have become doctors by working theirway through college and qualifying for thechan«>.

Willard Wirtz wants to take the market-place competition out of life. It's a nicethought. But if he is going to provide jobsfor all the reasonably able young girls whowant to be actresses, and for all the boys whowant? to manage a team like the New YorkGiants, he will have to build an engine ofcompulsion the like of which would havemade Joe Stalin proclaim himself the veriestamateur Ir. the use of force. Actresses andbaseball managers need audiences, and inMr. Wirtz's ideal world you'll be seeing aball game every day and a drama every nightwhether you want to or not. As they say,"Comec the revolution, comrades, you'll eatstrawfcerries^and like it,"

50 Years AgoHerman Ritzau was putting a $2,500 addition on Ms house..

Mr. Ritzau owned a 150-acre farm on Riverdale Ave. nearRed Bank. Only 11 years before, he had come here fromGermany with 63 cents in his pocket. -

The Public Utilities Commission refused to authorize morttrains for the run between Trenton and Long Branch, holdingthat current service was sufficient.

25 Years AgoPhilip McKay, John Douglas, Dirk VanNest and Francis

Kedams, all of Little Silver, narrowly escaped disaster in astorm on Lower New York Bay. They were rescued by adredge when their outboard swamped as they towed threesailboats to the Comet regatta at Princess Bay.

Judson^S. Hopla, Jr., of Keyport returned after a five-mohTh~sray'^te^theavuiar.=zoiie jn_ France as representative ofUnited Aircraft Corp. Mr. Hopla = w ^ S ^ e d l J a i dlost his car in an Italian air raid.

DEMOCRATSMAO0UARTERS

"It'll moke o great slogan for thenext campaign!" .

6—Wed., August 4, 1965

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Well Restoration PlannedBy Englishtown Of£icials

ADDITIONS — At least six of them hav« expanded thelittle itagecoach stop of 1697 to the Lincroft Inn ofW a y . Among the memories of ths past that linger is astons foundation, still in excellent condition, datingfrom the original construction.

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is where you belong if you'reyearning for nicely prepared Ital-ian food and your spouse favorsthose comfy, quaint old inn-typeilaces.

Four members of the Daveriofamily pool a total of more thana hundred years of restaurantexperience, and the inn itself con-tributes more than two centuriesworth d charm and history.

A succession of tasteful addi-tions have expanded the olditage stop to a seating capacityof 150. So well are they meshedwith the original portion of thebuilding that one is amazed tolearn that only the area wherethe circular bar is Jocated con-stituted the original 1698 build-Ing.

Still, it was large enoughthen to provide warm food andhospitality to weary stagecoachtravelers en route from Lake-wood to New York. Its formerporch Jtas^been enclosed to en-large the slate-floored grilleroom, gay and informal with red-checked table cloths.

located at the busy intersec-tion "of Newman Springs Rd. andHolmdel Rd., the inn has beenowned and operated by Mary andDante Daverio since 1927. Theirson, Bobbie, and his wife, Con-nie, add their efforts to make ita truly iamily-operated . business.

Like most of our shore areaeating spots, the inn has foundthat, especially in the last threeyears, the seafood menu ismore popular than the tradition-

al meats. Connie attributes thechange to two things: "House-wives don't like to cook fish,and people coming to the shoreseem to )!ko to eat seafood whenthey're ir. this area."

Most popular here, says themenu planner, is the shore plat-ter consisting of a half lobster,clams, scallops and shrimp, allbroiled. All the fish is fresh,year round.

Specials, augmenting a well-balanced regular menu, are post'ed daily on blackboards. Theyare changed for each meal.

Popular entrees from the Lin-croft Inn's Italian-accented kitch-en include creamed chicken tet-azini, half chicken cacciatore,

veal parmigiana en casseroleand a delightful scallopine withiherry v/ine sauce. Lobsterthermidor and frogs' legs meu-niere grace a sea -food offeringthat also features lobster fradiavolo with spaghetti.

Luncheon is served Mondaythrough Saturday from 11:30 to3. Dinner is from 5:30 to 10, andSunday dinner from noon to 10p.m.

Worthy of your attention, whileyou await your meal,numerous antiquemetal and colored glass that lendtheir soft glow toareas. Many were acquired byBobbie Daverio at auctions andantique shops, and some havebeen brought in by customers toadd to his collection.

Banquets are accommodatedfor up to 150 persons.

ENGUBOTOWN - BorougfCouncil decided Monday night tomeet with its consulting wateiengineer, A. J. Lanning, Trenton,and its attorney, John Daiwes,Freehold, to map plans for therestoration of the number onewell in the municipal water sy*tern.

Hie recently constructed wellover 700 feet deep, has failed toproduce, according to Fred W.Daum, water department super-dntendent.

Mr. Daum has recommendedthat tile borough attempt to re-store the well." He reported lastnight that the number two wellis producing about 200 gallonsper minute and that he is verypleased wish its operation.

To meet with the requirementsof the State Department of Healththe borough must have two wellsor an alternate water supply.

Water Bonds ProblemA proposal to sell $230,000

worth rtf water syatom bonds hasmet with some disapproval fromthe State Division of Local Gerrimeivt. The Division wantsfaster rate of redemption thancalled for by the municipalturity schedule.

The schedule submitted to thestate was a revision of one ap-proved by Hie governing body inApril, IMS,

Two Baltimore brothers haveperfected a doll that can get asuntan. Dressed in blue swim-suit, V'gandy" freckles, thenturns a golden brown after aminute in the sun. The secret isa special coating which makesthe body sensitive to light.

Though the variety is infinite,all snowflakes take one of threebasic forms: Hexagonal pris-matic columns, thin hexagonalplates, and the familiar six-pointed -star.

Mayor Jacob GoUfine tol4 tiicouncil that a survey should bconducted to see how the wateutility looks as "a total picturenow that it has been operatinfor one year.

Councilman Raphael Zackowiresponded by saying it was hiopinion that the water utilitrwould be operated at a loss Chiyear.

"It's high time we were morBareM in the way we are spending the taxpayers' money," h

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M y GoMBne w&& «ttor « •.meeting tfett in October be wxjUrecommend the survey agBtojrurging that an outride finm bebrought fa to do the wattf.

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Ask More Rev. ConradTo PreachSunday

Land ForRecreation

HOUWDEL — Acting on a recommiendation from the Recrea-tion Commission, die ManningBoard Monday night began press-i n u n o r dedication of land bydew&opers for recreation sites.

The township's zoning ordinanopenmits the board to considerhaving .033 acre reserved foiopen space and recreation pur^poses for each building lot in asubdivision consisting of 10 ormore lots. The Township Com-mittee however, may reject par-cels of less than 2 acres.

Accordingly, the board set anAug. 25 "workshop session" todiscuss recreation sites, and otheirequirements, with developersNorman Goldstein of Chin RealtyC ^ i Henry Severin, SayiewoodssSEth attorney, representing Stel-]*ct Realty Co., Sayreville, andDaniel Susser of OverlookHeights.

Robert Greenbauni, Newark ait-torney representing Mr. Susser,,commented that no mention hadever been made to him concern-ing recreation sites.

To which Bernard Goldsteinboard chairman, replied:

"We'd like to discuss it."Overlook Heights, proposed as

a 120-lot subdivision, could be re-quired to dedicate approximately{our acres for recreation.UKhe board set Aug. 30 as theuBie of its next reguJar meetingcanceling the scheduled Sept. 6session because of Labor Day.

APARTMENTSand

HOMESExpert Real Estate Advice

Costs No More

PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.Real Estate for 71 Years

60 Whfte St., Red Bank741.7200

Better Buy* By Bowers

COMBATFORT DEV3EHS, .Maw. — Mi-

<&a& J. Manley, 85 Lewi* L».,Fair H*vea, N. J., ( junior atSt. Lawrence University, Canton,N, Y., has recently completed asix weeks' pragram of intensivecombat training as a Reserve Of-ficer Training Corps (ROTC) ca-det here. Cadet Manley, son ofMr. and Mrs. John P. Manley,will receive his commission as a2nd lieutenant in the U.S. Armyfollowing graduation from theuniversity in June. 1966.

HYMN SINGATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

Central, Baptist Church will bethe host church for the monthlyhymn-sing of Uie Bayshore Areachurches Sunday, at 9 p.m.

EverettMr. mi M » . Kenneth Smith

of FlorJiam Ptrk spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanErnUurg, Everett Rd.

via air. Tbtymonth. Attending the party were

Kevin Brogtn «nd son, Kevin,

A going away party was givenfor Barbara Gibson, daughter of children, Linden; Harold HulseMr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson,Sunnyside Rd., Saturday. Barbaraleft for Ireland with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. PatrickBrogan of Newark on Monday.

BIKE STOLEN

IXJNG BRANCH — EgonSohwapm, 49 Atlantic Ave., herehad his red English racer bicycle stolen Friday from thGregory School, Seventh and Jo-line Avej.

return In a

Jr., Rex Musgrove, Patriot and cisco next month. Brute Wil-

James Brogan, Mrs. Agnes Gib-son and John Gibson, Newark;Richard Gibson, Glen Ridge; Mi.and Mrs. Stefan KwiecJen and

and Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker andchildren, Red Bank; Mr. andMrs. B. BcWefberry and children,Fair Haven;,Mr. and Mrs. JamesO'Halleran and son, Rumson;Mr. and Mrs. Natiianiel Shantz,Holmdfel; Michael Bower, Lincroft, and Ronnie and DouglasWilliams, Everett.

liams, another son, is also livingin Los Angeles.

A family get together was heldSunday at the home of Mr. and•Mrs. Nelson Brik S i

Ronald Williams, son ofand Mrs. Alfred Williams, Eve-rett home on vacation

bending the California State Cot-]lege in Loj Angeles, aadattend Ihe College of Saa Fraa- Mr. end Mrs. Robert Hulse tod

children, Susan Linda nad Butch,Middletcwn, and Mr. and Mrs.James Brink, Long Branch.

Rd., PresentBrink, Sunnysidewere Mrs, Ruth

2 LITTLE words that mean so MUCH shopping pleasure!

Groom, Mrs. Amos Groom and•chiWreh, Ca-thy and ' Billy, Mr.and Mrs. William Groom anddaughter, Kathleen; Ruth, Joy,Noemie and CaJIle Stewart, andArchie Kline, Harold Blakesleeand Fred Gernfoirt, Trenton; Mr.and Mrs. Fritz Hamilton andchildren, Wendy and Fred, Balti-

M Wilmore, Md.; and Mrs. Wil-

from California. He has been at-and

, ;liam Skaggs and children, Cindy

THE DAILY REGISTER Wei, August 4, 1965—11

Aaca Matte V t o , daogfter ofMt'.md Mai. fahx VM* of New-ark,* is spending two weeks withMr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson.,

NEWBERRY'SDOWNTOWN RED BANK

Open Wfd. and Fri. Ev« 'Hi f

Wild Ntwtxrry'i RtvalrlM Clwrg*Account, you lavl llnu WiH iHort. . . II mekn (hopping u taiy.u fast ontf' Vou havi whdf ywwant whan you ntxl II.

Rev. W. Wayne Courad

RED BANK - Rev. W. WayniConrad, newly-appointed associ-ate minister of First MethodislChurch, Will preach his first ser-mon here Sunday. He was or-dained at the recent session oftiie New Jersey Annual Confer-ence after his graduation fromDrew Theological Seminary.

Born in Pittsburgh, he attendedlocal schools there. He receivedhis B.A. degree at Western.Mary-land College, then attended Garrett Theological SeminaryNorthwestern University. He tookpart in a cultural exchange pro-gram with the USSR in 1961 spon-sored by the VM-YWCA. Hetaught Junior High School inSwarthmore, Pa.

He served as student assistantin the Baptist Church of Lansdowne and for two years waspastor of the Chariestown, Pa.Methodist Church.

Rev. Mr. Conrad succeeds Rev.Kerry Robb, who was appointedpastor of the Freehold Metho-dist Church. Mr. Conrad is mar-ried to the former Suzanne Pur-nell and they have a two-yearold daughter, Linda. They live at257 Broad St.

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Wt r m r v t tht right to limit qucnititit*. Not w»poiulbl«Jor typographical trrof».Prk«««H«tiv«*niS«rt.AuB. 7.

August. 4, 1965 THE DAILY KEGISTER

Bridge ColumnWhen ypu have 29 or 26 points

in four suits, with at least threeaces, you should have a goodplay tor game at notnwnp. Howoften are your opponent* goodenough to make the correct pla,in each of the four suite? Thi:H needed to defeat « certaitype of hand.

West makes his iiormal splitlead, which has the fortunate ef-fect (tor the defenders) of tak-ing the ace of spades out of thdummy. East wins die first triewith the king of spades and re-turns a spade to remove the sideentry to dummy's long clubs.

Declarer leads 8 diamond fromdummy, and East plays low.South wins with the king of dia-monds and returns the jack ofclubs. West must put up the king,since otherwise dummy's Ion;suit would come in quite easily.

Dedaror win* in dummy withthe.ace of clubs and ieads an-other diamond. East must playlow again, since otherwise therest of the diamonds are goodftn—South. Sou* wins with thequeen of diamonds and leads outthe ace and queen of hearts.

Fourth SuitThe defenders have p!ay,ed

three suits perfectly and mustnow make the right play inhearts. West refuses to win thesecond round of hearts.

South leads a dub to dummybut East holds off. South getstwo tricks in each suit, but thatis all.

If West t o * * e Jang of heartsand returned a spade, Southwould win and return a cli*. Eastwould hold off, and declarerwould cash dummy's jack ofhearts and put East in with thequeen of (lute. East would beleft with the nce-ten of diamondsand would have to let South makethe ninth trick with the Jack ofdiamonds.

If your opponents are goodenough to defend this way regu-larly, you should bid conserva-tively. Otherwise you can affordto bid your cards aggressively.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens vMt 1 NT, and

the next player passes. You hold:SpadesHK 9 2. Hearts-7 4 2.Diamonds—A 10 9 7. CJObf—Q g6. What do you say,?

KrebiozenCase JuryDismissed

CHICAGO (AP)-A jury which•ince April has been hearing evi-dence against lour sponsors ofKrebiozen was dismissed untilfurther notice today while mistrial motions were studied.

Krebiozen Is a drug taken bysome cancer patients. Themonths-long trial was recessedlast week until today because ofthe illness of Dr. Stevan Durovie,discoverer of Krebiozen. He wagconfined to his home with anacute infection and a chronic

"heart" condition: -In dismissing the jury until

further notice, Judge Julius J.Hoffman of U.S. District Courtdirected lawyers to report to himtomorrow on Dr. Durovic's con-dition and on their positions.

He suggested a possibility ofgiving Dr. Durovie a separatetrial or of declaring a mistrialIn his case and proceeding withthe trial of the remaining threedefendants.

The other defendants are Dr.Andrew C. Ivy, former Uni-versity of Illinois vice presidentand chief medical backer of the

<Ndnjg, and Marko Durovie, tlawyer who financed his broth-er's experimentation.

They are charged with conspir-acy, mail fraud, giving falsestatements to the government andmislabeting.

SS ChangesFor StudentsOver 18

TfSBDRY PARK — Stuiwho receive social security bene-fits as the children of retired,disabled, or deceased workerscan continue to get the paymentsafter age 18 if they are attend-ing school full-time, BenjaminSandberg, social security districtmanager here, announced thisweek.

Under this new provision, con-tained in the 1965 amendmentsto the social security law, stu-dents can continue to receivemonthly benefits until they reach22 or complete their education,whichever is earlier, Mr. Sand-berg said.

Students whose benefits werestopped when they reached 18and who are continuing their ed-ucation as full-time students willhave to file a new applicationIn order to have their paymentsstarted again. Benefit paymentscan be made back to January,1965.

Young adults who take a full-time vocational course, as wellas those going to high school orcollege full-time, are covered bythis provision, Mr. Sand-berg stated.

In addition to benefits duringthe school year, payment cancontinue during a vacation periodof tip to four continuous months,if the student will be return-

Ing to school afterwards.Mr. Sandberg said "anyone hav-

ing questions about this new pro-vision write or phone the AsburyPark social security office, lo-cated it Ml Heck St."

The HandSouth dealerBoth lidt* vulnerable

NORTH* A7

0 «2+ A 10971

WEST EASTA 1 0 J 6 5 3 * K 9 2VKM6S V"74*-O 63 f> A1O97

5SOUTHA QJ4<y AQ0 KQJ54+ J42

Sort*. W«t North Vx*1 NT ?a« • J • Pw»2 0 PaM 3 NT ' All Pass

Opcaiof lead — • 5

Answer: Bid three notrump.Partner has 16 to 18 points, andyou have 9 points. At worst, thepartnercJiip totals will be 25pointo, and you have a ten anda couple of nines to bolster upsuits that may be shaky. Youwould bid only 1 NT with 8 pointsor with a thin 9 points', but youcan afford to jump to game whenyou have 9 points..with good in-termediate cards.

To order A Pocket Guide to

[Bridge tend 50 cents to Red

Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand

Central Station, New York, N, Y.

0017.

Committee Reportg Findings

Spanish Teacher Issue ClosedHIGHLANDS - The Henry

Hudson Regional Board of Education in s unanimous decisionMonday night accepted the find-ings of the personnel committeeand closed the Spanish teacherissue.

Stating it had arrived at adecision after hearing "Irom alparties concerned," the boardcommittee submitted these findings in response to "questionsregarding the quality of instruotion in Miss Dorothy Roland'seighth period Spanish class:"

1—Miss Roland has a statecertificate to teach Spanish ona secondary school level.

"2—Division of the class wascarried out prior to a surveyto determine which studentswere continuing in Spanish andin the interest of both groupson a voluntary basis. Classroomteaching and work assignmentswere geared to the level of ability of 'ndividual groups. Afterthe class division, classroom in-struction to both groups wascontinued. This was based onstatements by parents and stu-dents in both groups and thechairman of the foreign lan-guage department.

Methods Approved"3—Homework assignments

were given to both groups, notalways written, but in accor-dance with methods advocated bythe University of Mexico and

approval of the chairman of theforeign language department."

(In answer to a question concerning this statement, John RSundin, personnel committeechairman, explained that MissRoland last summer attended theMexican college),

"4—Extra help was availableat students' requests. This wasconfirmed by other students andthe foreign language departmentchairman.

"5—Final examinations weregiven in accordance with achieve-ment levels of individualgroups. Three separate testswere prepared and given toSpanish I classes."

Was Avoidable"AH of this could have been

resolved by the two teachersand Mr. Schaible (Harold C.Schaible, school superintendent)before hitting the board table,"remarked Mrs. Viola Lynch,board member.

"But instead, it has put thisteacher in a bad light."

Mrs. Lynch was referring tothe fact that Mrs. Arthur J.

iatti, who first questioned MissRoland's qualifications andteaching methods, is a substitutein the regional school who ap-proached the board with the mat-ter only after she had received'no satisfaction" from the

Spanish teacher or the tchooladministrator.

Mrs. Gatti appeared at tworegional board meetings asspokesman for five complainingparents. She took issue withMiss Roland's division of theclass, contending that terminalstudents received no,homeworkassignments or extra help.

Last week, when the regionalboard met with Miss Roland tohear her side of the story, twoletters praising the teacher wereread. One was from a studentand the other from parents oftwo of her students.

Defends TeacherMrs. Margaret Winters, former

Atlantic Highlands Board of Education member, appeared at themeeting to defend the Spanishteacher.

After approval of the personnelcommittee's findings Mondaythe regional board forwardedcopies to Mrs. Gatti and MissRoland.

Board member Samuel P.Brown, who is also on the per-sonnel committee, was absent.However, he indicated supportof the report In a statementread by Mr. Sundin.

In a letter to Mrs. Gatti earlylast month, Mr. Schaible statedhe would ask Miss Roland toapologize to her for saying "Iwill win,"

When asked Monday night if theregional board would require the

Bowell Board to FillTract for Recreation

HOWBLL — The Board of Ed- Mm. Kathleen Terry to teach fcfn-ucation agreed last night tograde and (ill a part of the prop-erty at the Csmdlewood SalemHill School in order to providea recreation and outdoor gymarea for pupils.

The work will be done by DaveParrish, Neptune Township atcost of $1310

The decision was opposed byboard member William Schlatterbecause the land is the proper-ty of the township rather thanthe Board of Education.

"I would think a site forpbulk building should be a pieceready to build on and not justa chunk of land which the build-er can't put anything else on,"Mr. ScMatter said.

The school and the land weredonated to the township by thedevelopers of <he Candlewood andSalem Hifll developments, U. S.Home* and Development Caip.and Land '0 Pines DevelopmentConp.

The board voted to offer a con-ract to a former teacher here,

Spanish teacher to make anapology to Mrs. Gatti, RobertM. Earle, board president, re-plied:

"Mr. Schaible acted hastily.And after hearing from MissRoland, there will be no letterof apology."

dergarten *t « salary of $6,650.Mm. Terry has six years of

experience, all of it in the town-ship school system.

First GradeThe board aJso voted to offer

a contract to Mrs. RosemaryHawthorn, Jackson Township, toteach first grade at an annualsalary of $4,250.

Bids for cafeteria equipmenfor the Land O' Pines Schoolwore received and the contractwa» awarded to the Shore Res-taurant Equipment Co., Neptune,on a bid of $5,800.

A second bid Of $5,413 was re-ceived from a firm which can-not do the work for severalmonths. The award was made tothe Neptune firm on their as-surance that the work will becompleted before school opens.

Equipment at the Land '0Pines School is being transferredto the smaller cafeteria at theRamtown School, which has nev-er been equipped.

A contract for fuel oil wasawarded to the Monmouth Petro-leum Co., Inc. on a current pricebid of 7.45 cents per gallon anda guaranteed price of 7.95 cents.

Bids were received for insur-ance on school buses and theboard reserved decision. A bidfrom George Briidk, here, carried andl premium of $3,300, and a bid

Freehold AddsIH,

2 PolicemenF R B E H O t D - T w o .

ary patrotaien were added to th«borough police department Mon-day night.

Accepting the oath from MayorFrank E. Gibson were Thomas A.Oakley, 31 McLean St., and GarryJ. Clark, !8 Mechanic St. Theirstarting 'salary of $5,600' » yearwill be increased to $6,500 ayear upon completion of Uieir pro-bation year and one year of reg-ular service.

The two were among five totake, and the only ones to pass,a civil service qualification test.Councilman Carl E. VandMveer,police commissioner, q B thenew men bring the fott^to atotal of 15.

DRUM, BUGLE CONTESTNEPTUNE — The Neptune

Shoreliners Drum and BugleCorps will stage their fifth an-nual Cavalcade of Championscontest Saturday at 7:30 p.m. onMemorial Field. Visiting compet-itors include the Garfield Cadets,the Vasella Musketeers, the NewJersey Vagabonds, St. Patrick'sCadets and the New York Vaga-bonds.

from the Lewnger Agencymree-liold, had a $2,900 premiunj:

A contract for four air condi-tioners was awarded to Hie lowbidder, (he Lakewood Radio andElectric Co., which wiH deliver

install the machines at »cost of $896. '

OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

Herit.g. Cont.mporary Walnut End <Tabla. Wai $110Heritage Slab Top Hall Pi.e.Wa. $308

W.in.n Ntit of TabUi in ClasticD.iign. Wai 209.95Heritage Lamp Tabla, MarbleiitdPoit. Wai $160Tomlinton Lamp Tabla in PacinContemporary D.iign. W . I $139Colony End Tabla Fr.nch Provincial

Hannary Record Cabinal.Wu $55 ..;.H.ckman Walnut Window Piaca,Ori.ntal D.iign. Wai $2*7Jaipar Cabinet, Flip Top Bar inBlack and Sold. Wai $174Pine Shopi Pino Cocktail TableWai $9? „

Stupendous tarings «n Anwiea's most famous eVfign«<r eolltetion* «nd dec-orator pi«o«sl Ou+tfandtng buys y»u e«n scoop up at a fraction of tfi«ffregular pric* I S»* '•m «H bofor* th» sals tnds 1 AH sales final , . ; f rMdelivery.

NOW

55.00195.00125.0075.0075.00

LIVING ROOM FURNITURESalig Modern Loote Pillow Back Chairwith Large Caiteri. Wai $124S.llg Sofa Bin. * Olive Check Fabric.Wai $360

S.lig Sofa Attached Pillow Back in RedTaxtur.d Fabric. Wai $302Heritag. Lineage Sofa Tight Back, WalnutContemporary Daiign. Wai $380Century Man'l Chair in Striped Fabric.Wai $145Century Lamon Sofa, Blue Tapattry Fabric,W $ 3 »

35.00145.0095.0045.00

Globe French Provincial Sofa Cabriel.

Glob. Fir.iid. Chair Tufted Back.Wail $214 ;.

North Hickory Larg. Colonial Wing Chair.Wai $20|Harden Wing.d Sofe in Oliv. and R.dPrint. W«i $45S ............

NOW

75.00275.00225.00265.0085.00195,00185.0095.00125.00295.00

RUGSNOW

Highhtown All Wool, Twiit in Chutnul 1 O A A f lIV K I i\ Wai $231 .._ I aW.UW

Hightifown Wool Velvet taiga, H'x IJT1 1 Q 4 A Aw.i $»• : 10*1.1111Hightitown Wool «ole!»Twirt, 12'nin'V- 1 4 7 A AWai $22* _, : I1/.UU

IJ'xf Nylon Carp.*. ' O A A AW.i $132 _ OW.WW

Hightstown Wool Velv.t In Martini, I2'x*'2", O A A AWai $I2» . OU.WW

DINING ROOM FURNITUREHOW

Collection. Wai $349Dr.n.l Server in Sabl. Mahog-eny. W . i $179Or.nl Traditional MahoganyHandi-Tray Server. Wai $165Hanr.don Wormy CheitnutBuffet. Wai $499United Contemporary DiningRoom Group, Table, Six Chain,Larg. China ft ServerWai $1,017Henr.don Chin, h/fodern De-sign Aiiort.d Exotic Woedi.W.i $470United Round Padeital Tableand Four Chain. Wai $279 ....Tomlimon Sophiiticate Buffet.W . i $299Hickory Chair Heppl.whit.Sideboard in Amber Mahog-any. Wai $304

LAMPS• . . NOW

Weitwsod Table Lamp Sp.niih Cendl.ttick 1 Q A AAntiqu. Bronx., Red Shad.. W.i 37.91 .... I • 7.WB.thwood Whit. Leather Bat* with Sold i C AA t MFigur.i. W.i 119.50 .'. : O9.VU iVMario L.ath.r Bai. Lamp, Brown and - ^ A A A I6eld Shad.. Wai $60 57.UU IWhit* Italian Glan, Whit. Shad* *Wai $S0 ;Stiffel Antiqu. Old Brait ana* Antiqu. Y. l -low Pottery Bat. Black Opaque ParchmentShade. Wai $119.50Frederick Cooper Brail and S l . i i Candl. 1 A A A•tick. Wai $35 IO.WW

BEDROOM FURNITURENOW

139.00125.00349.00775.00

395.00195.00195.00195.00

AA*} AA

Twin Slia Bed. W . i $63.50 ....T.ylor Jam.itown Stack Batei Deck in Maple. Wai I57.5DDavit Cabinet Solid CherryB.droom Group, Drener, Mir-ror, Ck.it, Nit. Table and FullSiie Bed. Wai $569Link Taylor Pine Bedroom Groupwith Slate Top Ni t . Tablet. Atft A AWai $617 475.UULink Taylor Colonial Pin* High 1JLA A ABoy Ch.it. Wai $200 ' W . U VCountry Fr.nch Triple Drelter 1 Q C A At Mirror by Dr.x.l. W . i $292 I ' D . U UDraxel Eip.ranto Gra.n ft Gold 7 C A ACommode. Wai $109 /3.VVLink Taylor Cherry Dr.iier A \ff] A AMirror. Wai $216 lif.UWCentury Clanic Bedroom Group.triple Dreuer, Mirror, Ch.tt, 4 0 C A ABed and Nite Table. Wai $885 1 7 3 e U U

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• We£, Augu* 4, 196S-1J THE CAILY HEGISTER

AT CONFERENCE — Walter J. Claud of 8 Unnox Ave.,

Rumson, a partner in the management consulting firm of

Wright Associate*, and hil ion, Kemnard, a business ad-

ministration itudertt at Clarkson College of Technology,

attended the recent American Production and Inventor/

Control Society conference at Mi» Princeton CJufc, New

YKjjt Oity. Mr. Obud has terved APICS at a director of.

thVNew York chapter arid ehairmafl of the 1944. seminar

at Pordham University. He is a memW of the chapter'*

•mplyoment reference committee.

Points Cost 17 DriversLoss of Their Licenses

TRENTON — Miss June Stre-tecki, director of motor vehicleshas announced suspension of thelicenses of 17 Monmouth Coimty drivers under the' point sys-tem program.

Two drivers received one-yearluspensions. Florence Rappleyea36, of 6 Water t., Englishtownlostgber license for a year afterbeioMnvoIved in a fatal accidentHerRrt Leo Lange, 47, of BoxMl, Bradley Beach, drew a similar suspension after being conVicted of drunk driving in Flori-da.

QUICKWATSON!fSET TEN EXTRAfNTERIST DAYS

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Three-month suspensions weregiven Charles B. Kunes, 21, of 17Mallard Rd., Mlddletown; andStanley Platzer, 36, of 47 IvyWay, Matawan.

Marie L. Cedotal, 31, of 575Park Ave., Freehold, lost her li-cense for two months.

Suspended for 45 days were thelicenses of Daniel M. De Vito,Jr., 20, of 1301 Second Ave., As-bury Park; E . A. Hamlln, 28, of1208 Union Ave., Union Beach;and Klaus A. Brand, 32, of 251Atlantic St., Keyport,

Wynne P. Barry, M, of 105Avondale La., Matawan; a n dHarvey L. Thompson, Jr., 18, ofAsbury Park Village, were given35-day suspensions.

One-month suspensions werereceived by Edward D. Griss-man, 19, of 17 Walling PI., Avon;Edward C. Convery, 33, of 89Wycoff Ave., Manasquan; Ber-nard -D. Hochberg, 19, of 119Broad St., Freehold; Ronald ADuryea, 22, of 144 Minnesink Rd.,Manasquan; Frank E. Bilella, 19,of 704 Evergreen Ave., Brielle;and Joseph A. Christman, Jr., 21,of 251 Atlantic St., Keyport.

Robert Lawrence, 51, of 118River St., Red Bank, lost his li-cense for-15-days.

NewShrewsbury

Marjorie id Larry Sohulman,children of Mr. and Mrs. RobertSchnlman, 50 Edison Ave., areat Camp Wasigan, Blairstown,for the summer.

Mrs. John Osborn, Tinton Ave.,spent a few days in Trenton re-cently with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Darby L. Bee-thara, Wellington Dr,, were in SanFrancisco, Calif.,, last week"house-hunting." Mr. Beethamhas been transferred to Califor-

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CYAC Meets Tonight At St. Ann'sKEJWSBURG — Member* and

guests of tiie Catholic YoungAdult Club of Northern MOD-mouth County will attend Rosaryand Benediction tonight at 8:15o'clock in St. Ann's CatholicChurch, Can Ave. A genera!meeting will follow In the schoolauditorium.

First Friday Mass will be heldtomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in St.Anthony's Church, Red Bank.Nocturn«l adoration will be heldin St. Jarae'8 Church, Red Bank,from 10 to 11 o'clock.

There will be a variety showmeeting Sunday at 7:30 o'clockat St. Ann's.

The club sponsors a beach dayevery Sunday at 2 p.m. at theSea Bright Public Beach, sectiontwo.

A newspaper meeting will beheld Monday in St. Ann's rectoryat 8:30 p.m.

Committee meetings night willbe held Wednesday at 8:30 in St.Ann's School. Committee chair-men and members are asked toattend.

Friday, Aug. 13, the club willplay miniature golf In AsburyPark at 8:30.

A discussion club will be heldWednesday, Aug. IS, In St. Ann'sIt 8:30.

The New Brunswick CYAC willtponsor a square dance Friday,

Aug. 20. The group will meet to]the parking lot of St. Joseph's1

Catholic Church, Keyport, at 8:30.John O'Sage of Leonardo has

been nominated "CYAC of theYear" by the club. John Cot-tlngham of Eatontown has beennominated for diocesan president.

3*Car Crash Injures 3RARFTAN TOWNSHIP —

three-car accident on Rt. 36 Suiday night hospitalized a twyfiir-old boy and injured his pa;ents.

John W. Faulkner, Jr., sonMr. and Mrs. John W. FaulknSr., 46 Creek Rd., Keanstourg,in fair condition in RivervievHospital,

Trooper George T. Seitz, staipolice, Keyport barracks, ga\this account of the accident:

John H. Hackenberg, 19, ofSea Breeze Way, and AlienJohnson, 21, of 1A Evergreen PIboth Keansburg, were both driving across the highway on Lairel Ave.

Mr. Faulkner, 28, eastfoound iRt. 36, allegedly went throughred traffic signal. His car crashinto the Hackenberg car, skiided, struck the Johnson carslammed into the concrete barrier dividing tiie highway an-rolled, over. He was ticketed fodisregarding the traffic light,and his wife, Ann, 25, were n

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• SONNY and the STARFIRES• THE FIVE OLD MEN « THE KNOTTS

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TODAY AT

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Ttie car, termed a total lossby the trooper, was towed from[he scene.

Dr. RamsayIs Elected

NYU Unit

County Allocating $6,140For 2 Holmdel Culverts

HOLMDEL—The Township Cora- the local police department.mittee reported Monday nightthat the Monmouth County Boardof Freeholders has agreed toallocate 16,140 to construct twoculverts on the proposed extenslon of Longstreet Rd.

The governing body voted toapprove a request from Bay- tablisfoment <rf a Library Advisoryshore Community Hospital to lo-cate a trailer on Che site of the ship librarian and the countryproposed hospital. The trailer,according to the request, will beinstalled immediately and remainat the site until the building iscompleted. It will serve as a gen-eral office during Manning andconstruction.

Fund raising drives For hospital

(Police Chief Joseph W. Phil'lips, recuperating from a heartailment, was on hand Mondayto report that he' is "feeling verygood."

library CommitteeAfter two months of discussion

the governing body approved es-

Committee to work with the town-

library field representative.Named to the unit were Walter

Bruno, as temporary, chairman,Mrs. Frances Brererton, WilliamF, Rapp and Mrs. Donald Ger-ruty.

Committeeman Vincent J. Man-eri said the committee will eval-uate present facilities and ser-

determine Immediate and

a fat governing body, eritfcazirjgMr. K&neri in Us role «a choirmaa at the mayor's library com-mittee. Mayor Poate promiseeat ttot time to have the librariaimeet with toe governing body tcdiscuss her complaints.

Halt PermitsTaking swift action toward oar'

resting Complaints of resident!of Pound Ridge Estates, the conmittee voted to have WalteiSmale, building inspector, ceasiissuing building permits for thedevelopment until the builder ha*corrected all problems.

In separate letters tiiree restdents listed various complaints,

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14-Wed., August 4, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

tnd Another resident, LR. HeaJer-4 ,5(prfng Valley fe, in

problem that the Guilderof Ms home has failed to rectify.

Rob- His complaint was referred toJoseph P. Quail, township healthofficer, for action.

are eraga

I g flooded oe-llargcracked founeWJomi waHs, . . . - , . .the builder has failed to correct. Witchwood, complained

The protesting residents artHenry T. Fraraonl, Jr., 3 Card-inal Rd., Water Reindce, 4 Rob-in Rd., and James J. Halton,4 Eagle Hill Rd

G RAMAN'SVACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO.

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PARTS POR .,..;. iVACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRO^S,RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, ;*tc,

construction are still in progress.No date has beenOf construction. future needs and. plan for bet-

A contract for renovation of the ter service. The group will alsoexplore availability of county and

awarded to Stanley StillweH and state funds for improving the li-Son, local contractors. When the

In May, Mrs, Emi!y Uglesidh,pfeted, the area will be used by township librarian, wrote a letter

JOIMHE THOUSANDSsmcmGwmm

Dr. William W. Ramsay

NEW YORK - Dr. William W.Ramsay, co-ordinator of federalaid programs for the New Jer-ey State Department of Educa

lion, has been elected presidentf the Alumni Association of New'ork University's School of Edu-:ation.Dr. Ramsay holds two NYU

degrees, a Master of Arts and aDoctor of Education. He Is a942 graduate of Jersey Citytate College, and served as dean

)f administration there before as-suming his present post.

From 1954 to 1964, he was 6u-jerintendent of schools in Eaton-lown, New Jersey.

STARTS THURS. 10 A.M.

Kane EndsTest With4th Armored

GRAFENWOHR, Germany —'FC Thomas P. Kane, son ofdr. and Mrs. William H. Kaneit 5® Hwy. 35, Middletown, IsjartieipaWng in a field trainingexercise with the Fourth Ar-mored Division here in prepare-tion for the annual Arany tradn-.ng tests Aug. 18 to 20.

The exercise, wMch began Ju-ly 15. is designed to determinecombat readiness of each soldierand his unit.

Pvt. Kane, regularlys a Wheel veMole mechanic inleadquarters Battery, Sec-ini.Battlion.of the division's 78thVrtilieiy near Baraberg, enteredhe Anmy in August, 1963. Hereceived basic training at FortDix, N. J., and arrived overseasin January, 1964.

The 2fcyear-old soldier is a;raduate of Middletown Town-hip Higjh School and was em-

ployed by the Middiletown Ani-mal Hospital prior to enteringthe Army,

FairviewGerald Bracht, Linden Ave.

las left for Quebec where he willittend the summer session-at.La-«al University. He will continue

his Studies .in tih£"fall at Mon-mouth College where he is ma-joring In French.

Miss Judith Jones,- Poricy La.,ms hostess recently to Mr. andilrs, Alan Halsted and son Reidif New York and Fire Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Monte B. Jones,?oricy La., have returned from

vacation at Sunapee, N.H.

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Dr. and Mrs. George N. Wag-ner, 57 West Wilson Cir., havereturned from a Mediterraneancruise and visits to Gihralter,Spain,' France, Italy and Moroc-

Visiting Mrs. Rose Higgins, Rt.15, is her brother-in-law, Harold•1111, of Texas.

America, America'\> Be Shown Aug. 17MATAWAN - The local branch

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an outdoor art show and lun-cheon Monday, Aug. 23, at I p.m.at the home of Mrs. Albert Pre-lutsky, SI Idaho La. Paintingswill be from the Old Mill ArtGallery, Tinton Falls.

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MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN CIRCLE OPEN 10 A.M. 7119:30 P.M. DAILY

ther Stapletonads CollegeWisconsin

5emio»ry, St. Masaitz, Wi».,h«entered ths Society erf the Divint ofiavior in 1344. Ordained in 1951,

received hU Ucenttate in sa- N.cred ttodagy tnd ouster of art*degree from the Catholic Uni-versity in Washington, D. C , « o< therell as a master of science de-ree in education from CarrisiusWlege, Buffalo, N. Y.

For six years after ordination,

Very Rev. Gabriel Stapleton

MfUVAUKBE, Wis. - <Tt

Vem. Rev'. Ronald Bullirrgh&m,

pr«J»cial of (he Society of the

DivlVie Savior, here, has an-

nounced the appointment of th

Very Rev. Gabriel Stapleton, son

of Mrs. Jean Stapleton of 32 Park

A.ve., Rumson,.aa the new presi-

dent of Mount St. Paul College,

Waukesha, Wis.'

Father Stapleton was born inNew Jersey and received his col-lege preparatory education at St.Petert-firep,1 Jersey City. Aftegraduation from the Salvatorian

TV TheftInterruptedBy Police

i EATONTOWN - Two Pelham,N.Y., men pleaded guilty Mon-day morning to a petty larcenythat had been interrupted by po-lice a few hours earlier.

Richard Hickok, 24, and GeralTherrien, 23, were each fined $611and given suspended,. 3lWay jailsentences by Acting MagislratCharles Morgan.

About 12:30 a.m. yesterday,Sgt. Lawrence DeVito spottedthe two carrying an air condiWoner to a car from the frontJVthe Eatontown Television anAppliance Store, Rt. 35.

, According to Sgt. DeVito, thitwo men dropped the air con*tioner; which was valued at$129,95, when they saw the patrol car.

The officer gave chase and culthe other car off at Wyckoff Rd.rear the Garden State Parkwaspur. Patrolman Joseph Mazta

' also Joined the1, chase, "and asilsted with the arrests.

Hearing Offo Awaititnesses

LONG BRANCH - MagistratiStanley Cohen has contin.ued until 7 p.m. Monday a hear-ing on a disorderly personscharge against Charles Hutchlnson of Long Branch Ave., .to enable the defendant and the complainant, Mattie Simmons of 13fMonmouth Ave., to bring In theiiwitnesses,

Mr. Hutchinson is charged wittaking a bicycle belonging t

f rs.' Simmons' son last Thursly. He pleaded not guilty t<e charge. "He was arrested Thursday eve

fling, ^tist 12 hours after he hacreceived a suspended $200 fimand one year jail term and ha<been placed on probation tothree years by Mr. Cohen asresult of another disorderly per-•ons charge.

Charles A. Pastore ofBroad St., Shrewsbury, and SgtRobert D. Beisel of Fort Monmouth were fined $10 apiece foiipeedlng. Sgt. Beisel's line wailuspended.

Alvin Roberts of New Yoriwas fined $10 for careless driv

-,An assault and battery chargiagainst Diamond Bruno of 40

J3cean Aye. was postponed untiThursday. ^~~™~-™^==

Jatfier Skajrt»t/M wa« t m«n*erthe faculty at Mother of ttie

Savior Seminary, Biackwood,J., where he served w tpW-

tual director.and where he pro-duced and directed "The Passion

Savior," an annual passionplay which is now in its 14th season. For the past eight years,Father Stapleton has been a fac-ulty member at St. Mary's Dioc

n High School, Lancaster,N. Y., where he tits served atvarioua times a* director o* guid-ance and chairman of EogJUh.

Having directed over 49 pro-ductions in educational theater,Father Stapleton is a past presi-dent and is currently on theBoard of Directors of the Na-tional Catholic Theatre Confer-ence which is located at the John

P. Kennedy Center far fat Per-formlng Arts, Washington, D. C.During the past two summer sw-aiona be ba« also been an In-structor in play direction at theRosary Hill College Sum-mer Theatre Workshop, Buffalo,N. Y. A tour director for, theEuropean Theatre Pilgrimage1961, Father Stapleton has alsopublibeen invited to lead a

in of

simitar oli

tour for tfie CaftMe TravelAgency in the summer of 1966.

The author of "God'» foolishGeneral," a bootfet on the We ofFattier Francis Jordan,, founderof the Salvatorlans, Father Sta-pleton also founded, has contribut-ed to, and is an advisory editor

Drama Critique, a scholarly chairmanication of the National Cath-Theatre Conference which is

THE DAILY REGISTER Wed,, August 4,' 1965-15

currently edited by Don&M HughDickinson of Loyola University,Chicago. Father Stapleton will al-so participate in the forthcoming yearannual convention of the NCTCNew York City, where he will be

of the Playwright's edPanel featuring Robert Lowell and Alfred Wilson

A'delegate to the Twelltti Pro-vincial Chapter of the Society ofthe Divine Savior during tfaia past

' and an alternate delegate to„«. General Chapter of the So-ciety, Farther Stapleton was elect-ed to the Board of Directors ofthe newly-formed Salvatorian Ed-ucational Association,

Cavaiola TakingTlebe Summer'

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - LawrenceJ. Cayaiola, 17, son of Mr. andMrs,' Lawrence^ A. Cavaiola of114 Garden Rd., Shrewsbury,N. J., has been sworn in as amidshipman in the class of 1969at the U. S. Naval Academyhere. He is undergoing summertraining, called "plebe summer,"it the academy in preparation

r joining the academy's Brig-ade of Midshipmen in the fall.

The two months of military in-doctrination during thi summerIs'designed to teach the newplebes the ways of Navy andNaval Academy life. They aretaught to march, and to wear theNavy uniform correctly. Theylearn terminology and beginsome academic work.

Upon graduation, midshipmenreceive a bachelor of science de-gree and are commissioned en-sign in the U. S, Navy, or sec-ond lieutenant in the MarineCorps.

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M. M. PROV/N, Owner EDWARD A. STRAUS RAYMOND VAN SLAHN ANSON RANSON WILLIAM DILLOW STEVEN RUZICKA AL HOWELL

Mr. Prown opined hit store In A.ii.tant to Mr. Prown end Mr. Van Glahn, flit manager of H» he. bun with Prown'i (or m ^ u m ' ° * 1, ,0*1 *n5'<lumi*um ^ * ! t •" ' •••"* manager of th. Mr. Howell, supervisor of Intfal-R>d Bank in 1925 A. thei y. jrt gon.ral manager, h. ii regarded the rapidly expanding home im- 19 year., and is e former F. W. g u l 1 , r I a m j other home improve- home improvement depirtm.nt, lationi, ii anoth.r .xample of a

, , . . provemenf department, ii a 20- WoolwOfHi manager. H» 11 a m f n ( | i n , l t A person, wh» if , „ , ( , 1 . atsiitant to Van. H» dadicated perion who believesprogr.s.ed he added now de- by customer,, employee, and p ^ M ^ ^ amili.r f,,.,. , , »>-• * « t • * "*«?'&$*>«»*»*:* h « b..r, with Prown1, for . . v . n in truthful d.alin,, with hi, . . .

P«*»«»» and today i. on. of manufacture a, . howl.d, . - e a m . + 0 Prown'. ri,h. out of *h. *« Y^^AV. bC 1^.'- c T i !, h..JI "of ?1KH™Z V * "a. had ov.r 14 W i n , and quality of work.flit Ijrgtif ifor*. of its typ. in ' ' ' '* ' ""rUous g.nil.man. Ha Army, H . has ba.n a truly tonal train.d ability to Prown'i th« oubid. and it a ragitterad yaar. in th . horns dacorating A fin. mechanic who only know.N . w J . , , . u Mr , , J M , , P,»u,» hat b«an with Prown1. for 17 gr«t , , , , t to Prown'i .tor..' euitom.ri. Chri.tma. and t.a- .Kt.rior d.corator «nd a orad- f;,\4. Hi . knowl.dg. of alu- food work and would not h«». itN , w J . , , . , . M r . . , d M , I . Prown . ' • Cu.tom.r. hav. confid.nc. in jon.l gift, and nov.lt,., and u . t . of a .chool of ot.nor d.- m i n u r r i p r o d u c f , , window .had... oth.rwi... No wond.r folk, allm i d . in R«d 8ark on Pinckn.y v * ' " ' H * l l v " ln L l t t l* S l l v " L ^ L . 11 ^L J L L 'r»qu«nt change of count.rt, sign. BII i> g man o( iy»t.mi, n 1 l n u m prooucn, wmoow • .r .Md.mK.d .an lconnnckn .y h h ^ y what h. t . l l . th.m, and h. ha. g i v . ,h . f r , n f

9 p . r t .» prowr.'. . m.thodi.al p.r.on, who pay. .tc. . n . b l . . him lo gl». Prown'. .round th. ar . . a ikfor Al. ARd. H» it • m.mb.r of many ""_"" w l t * '"" f w 0 " " " " " m s n y cu.tom.r. and friand. who , t o r , that n.w lo.k. Mr. Prown attention to .vary detail. Com- cu.tom.r. .xp.rt advie.. St.v. v.t.ran of World W«r I I , i.rv-

l ""* '" ' """Y v.t.ran of World , , | y o n n i m | ,n o w!n g wh a t h. lay. you can't beat that clo«. plim.nU on hi. installation! of i ( , v.t.r«n of th. w.r.• h l l . th.m i l th . truth. H . >ayl, c o n ) " c t w ' * ««••<>">•'» '" order patio., aluminurn awning, and ( fc fc f j

' ' 1 • » to > « • • thair wand. Anion livet doori come to th. ttor. r.gular- " v t I " " " n "• -• . ih>U lh' w " v " * f M l *• In E.tentown with hit wif. and ly. Mr. Dillow liv.i in Atlantic el«u«hr.ri ill Utt l . Slly.r.

Rd.

local organiutions and is • vet- is a n

aran of World War I. W " "

Prown'..'' Van, hi| wif. and two , , v i ) ) children.daughter), I i ' . in River Plaia.

Highlands with hi. wif* and fourchildren.

He ing for four y. ir i , much of iftwo ov.n.ai , has bean with Prown's

for 13 yaars. He livas with hitwifa and four childran In River

about 100 feet deep.

County .National Bank. Thi. wa. 1925 and he rented one store. So now, 40 year, later, another

tnniv.nary takes place and he just hopes that many of his old eu.tomen are (round io help

calebrat.. It', bean a lot of fun doing bu.ineis in such a town as Red Bank and it sttll con-

tinues to hold hii interest now more than even Mr. Prown feels very strongly about the future*

of Red Bank, He point, out the fact that practically every .tore in Red Sank i. now ranted.

Ha feels that the former Seart and Schulte United locations alto will get tenants. They

are recent vacancie. and need large occupant., and thi. take, a little more time to

get the prop.r tenant. It we. not .0 long ago that .tores in the area of Broad and Harding

Road ware, empty for years. Now everything is rented. He say., "Let's face it, Red Bank ha.

good stores. A lot of them with all type, of price line.. You can get from one to another in a

few minute.. Store, ara mo.tly owned by local people who know customer, wants and they

cater to it. Tha variety i. targe, the owner, know rnoit of their cuitoman and it is a personal

lorvica. Charge, refund, deliveries, telephone order., all are quickly handled." H« tay. th.ra

ila_c«_[n the area for .hopping center, and of cour.e a definite place like Red Bank't

Downtown .tore area. ~ ^ ^ ' ^ ' T ~ - ~ — — ^ ^ - ^ 7 = i - ~ . _ _

Now Prown's it a diversified store'and a unique one. You might go from Maine to Florida and

from New York to California and probably not see a itore with such a variety of goods in the

limited area, and the expert, knowledgeable folks to b. of service to the customers.

Yai, expert folk.. For in.tance, Mr. Edward Straui, the general manager, whoinst.ad of sitting

in an offict is right cut in the middle meeting a'l customer, and teeing that everyone gets

good attention, Seventeen years at Prown's, ha know, every detail of the business. He is a

graduate of Rad Bank High School and a Navy veteran. Ha live, with his family in Littla

Silver. The four lines of telephone, are answered immediately to give information to

telephone cuttomers. With speakers to each part of the store and stock roomt and bookk.ep.

an, information to the cu.tom.r is received immedietely, without long, drawn out waits. Y*s(

Mr. Prown feel, he ha. wonderful employee, and in most cases, people who have bean with

him e qr»i^ many y.an, several over 20 year.. <, '

L6FT:The ladies of Prown'i organization era, front, left to rtghti ESSIE UHL—office, f

yean, EVA ROBERTS, window shade dept. and decorating consultant, 13 yean;

CAROLINE WOLCOTT, .ale. dept. 17 years; MIUICENT FROMM, office men-

ager, I t y .an; ETHEL COOK, cashier, 16 y .an; back row, left to right. BON-

NIE VAN StANN, sale., 4 years; EVALYN TREPP, office, 2 years; VIRGINIA

IOYD, cashier, sales, I t years; NATALIE BLACK, tales, 4 years) MARY LOU

GOODWIN, office, 3 yean. Below, left to right: FREIDA BOWER, tales, I

yean; LILLIAN BOECKEU beekkt.plng, 20 years; HARRIET FORCE, sain, t

Prown's has a terrific Installation team. A good installa-tion of combination window., doors, gutt.rs, ate. it mostimportant. Albert Hazeldine with IS yaar. of experi-•ne. *nd Walter Faith with mer* than 30 years insurethat in.tallationi get deluxe service. David. Lambert.onis heed of our inside repair department. A 12-year man.Jacob Profetto, almo.t two years, a specialist on alu-minum window}. Dudley Robimon, an able assistant toAl Howell, a specialist on intricate porch enclosure work.One of Prown's ablest and best public relation, man,when it come, to excellent work Is John Patterson, with23 years experience and five years at Prown'i. Everyonecompliments Prown's dn John's work and his attitude.Prown's delivery service, free of course, covering a largearea it handled by Bernard Zahring, four year, at Prown'..Richard Bennett, installation, aluminum gutters, etc.Then in the stock room, Gordon Hendrtckion, Fred Plotz,Stave Straus and Buxty Ransom. Two of tho newer salescltrki are Joan Cipolatta and Dae Plait.

Mr. Harry Barnard of Pincknay Rd., LiHla Silver, andretired from the Monmouth County National Bank, hasbeen doing payrolls for Prown's for 15 years. Prown'iconsider this gentleman an asset to the organization.

A PARTIAL LIST

OF DEPARTMENTS

Aluminum Windows and DoorsJalousie Awning Windows

and Porch EnclosuresWindow ShadesVenetian Blinds

Decorative Wood Shadesand Draperies

Aluminum Patio Coven

Wood ShirtreretteiFolding Doors

Houtewares - Toyi - Paint*Linoleum Rugs - StationeryLawn and Porch Furniture

Drapery HardwareCloset Accessorial

Life-Lilc. Rower.

ARTHUR HEBBLtR

Is tha manager of the paint da-perlm.nt at wall at assistant toMr. Straui. H . was form.rlywith the' F. W. Woolworth Co.

bean with Prown's "T6r ~rnra»'y.ars. Recently, Art end theentira ttaff attended a dinnermeeting at tha Old Union Houseto learn the very latest factsabout paints.

JOHN WOLCOTT

John is a local young man andha. lived here all hi. life. Hehead, up tha eluminum tidingdepartment, and hat been withPrown's four years. He is a local

J f c J k

an4 daughter in New Shrews-bury. Hi . expert ai.istant. withlong years of experienc. ar. CyGore, William M a n . , WilliamSpence, Albert Truett, Sr. andAlbert Truetl, Jr.

SEE TOMORROW'S REGISTER FOR OURADVERTISEMENT FEATURING ANNIVERSARY VALUES

There have been many changes at Prown's during the past-few yearsand each his been calculated to make shopping eesier and (aster.The eontinuid expanding volum. of business is en indication thatPrown't ii tarving cuitomers shopping needs. Our modern departmentsare keyed to today's buying demands and our new departments makePrown'i a more complete .tore, and price, are compatitive, fair and

Prawn's have 13 trucks end over 45 employees to serva you. Thestore specializes in aluminum product, and Installation crews ere fullytrained and equipped to handle installation of every thing fromwindow shades end drapery hardware to the most difficult types efaluminum products, including storm windows and doors, aluminumtiding and porch enclosures.

PROWN'S32 BROAD ST. RED BANK

PHONE 741-7500DAILY and SAT. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.; WED. and FRI 'TIL 9

BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY

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RICE CHEX >«PV,29C

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29c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 1 0 ' ^ 10*PEACHES i

16M *-M(K Hl-C DRINKSAH Fla - »«*-<•— 4 ** 99cY.I—Pay U I I

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ALL U"ID

Full

gallon

DETERGENT

$1.99

HEINZ KETCHUP 2 39cBrown or Y«ltow

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J.II-0

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PET INSTANT MILK l5-"Ysi—Pay l eu

OVEN CLEANER ^« " - 4 2 c

5 48

HIINZ

BABY FOODSSTRAINED JUNIOR

10 f t75c6 f r65c

ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAMHappy's

Vz gallon

Holiday

Round

12 gallon

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BATH

12 01, box

2 *« 49*

lemon Tr*ej

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1 Ib. loaf

2h r 29e

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28 o). botllt

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or Llndan H O U M

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Yet—Pay Less for Gold Star-Top Quality MEATS & POULTRY!

GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY - GRAIN FED YOUNG STEER - EXTRA VALU TRIM

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58< BONtUSSGOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY

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S T E A K

ROUND »ONE • * \ 39

i 48c FRESH CHICKEN BREASTSDAILY-PIUMP-MEITY

58«

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SNO WHITE-MILK FED

VEAL SALELEGS 0'VEAL * 49cRUMPS 0'VEAL fc 55cVEAL CHOPS >•<•' »>58cVEAL CHOPS «» >»68cVEAL CHOPS 'VEAL STEW »°*BREAST 0'VEAL

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ITALIANVEAL

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Super dCarlceMmr Any Limits! Bvy All Y««

56 Newman Springs RoodRight off Routs 15

DAILY STORE HOURS

Mon., T«M»., Wo<).,Thuri. & Sat.-9 am to » pw

OPEN RIDAYS-9 am to 10 pm

OPEN SUNDAYS-9 am to 6 pm

CASHING!

Yet • Par Itmt httfur "International Jpptther Defi." {

IXTIM f i y

98cHARD SALAMI ^ " ^ " f e S ? " 1 * * -99c

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT " K ™ SL1£«» *• 5»c

MUENSTER CHEBE CK$!J^"- " • 68c

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yet—Pay Leu for FRESH FISH & SEAFOOD

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\— 48<

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MORRELL YORKSHIRE • HICKORY SMOKED

Sliced Bacon 69PATRICK CUDAHY '• ' '

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LEO'S ,

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*58«

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quart |ar

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frlt« cffcctlv* throSol., Auji.il 7, 19M. HUM K M U> dtalirt.

§ For Quick Results

Use Our Want Ads

Dial 741-0010 DAY741 -II10 NIGHT Copyright—His Red Bank Register, h e , 1965.

HO3WE DELIVERYRAINORSHIPJE

' 741-0010

SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965 7c PER COPY

SayMcNamara Will Ask Up to $2 Billion for VietK1NGTON (AP) - Senate

f s predicted Secretary 'ofDefense Robert S. MoNamarawill ask Congress today for be-tween $1 billion and $2 billionadditional to meet mountingcosts of the Viet Nam conflict.'

Even before the formalarrived there were indicationsthat some senators favor a stilllarger total.

"I think die congress wantsbe certain they hove enough mon-

ey," Sen. Leverett Saltonstall ofMassachusetts, the senior Repub-lican : member of the SenateArmed Services and Appropria-tions Committee, said m an In-terview,

Viet Nam meanwhile occupiedrequest official Washington on several

other fronts:—Roving Ambassador W. Aver-

ell Harriman, who returned lastto night from a tour of Moscow and

some western European capitals,

had an appointment to discusshis impressions with PresidentJohnson and Secretary of StateDean Rusk. Harriman said on ar-rival he is quite sure the Sovietswant a peaceful solution but "it'sin the hands of Nor* Viet Nam."And the North Vietnamese, hewent on, stilt believe "they cantake over South Viet Nam byforce."

—Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, theoutgoing U. S. ambassador to

South Viet Nam, had a separateappointment with Johnson.

—The Navy, preparing to In-duct drafted men for the firsttime in a decode, also was con-sidering die possibility of extend-ing the enlistments of someskilled specialists. The Pentagonissued draft calls for 27,400 menin September, up from 17,000,and 33,500 for October, the big-gest monthly total sine* Korean

War times. The October levy In-1

eludes 4,600 for the Navy. '—The Defense Department de-

nied any plan to divert troopsfrom Europe to Viet Nam andsai<| specifically reports of a shiftof 7th Army units after Hie WestGerman elections are not true.

Johnson said yesterday "Amer-ica wins the wars that she un-dertakes" and added this coun-try has declared'war, not onlyon domestic problems like ignor-

ance and poverty, but also "ontyranny and aggression."

But he also promised to con-tinue to work for a peaceful set-tlement in Viet Nam, adding, "Kwe do that we'll come home to-morrow."

The President spoke on theWhite House lawn to membersof the International Platform As-sociation, a group describing it-self as a trade association forlecturers. It has about 4,800 mem-

bers with headquarters in Cleve-land,

Declaring America stands forthe right of small nations "tolive in peace without fear of theirneighbors," Johnson went on:

"Today the most difficult prob-lem that confronts our Presidentis how to keep an agreement thatI did not initiate—I inherited it—but an agreement to help asmall nation remain Independent,free of aggression."

He remarked that he beardcriticism of U. S. .air strikesagainst targets in North VietNam, but little criticism of Com-munist attacks on South VietNam.

"The point I want to moke itwhy—oh, why—don't people con-,cem themselves with a countrytrying to maintain her indepen-dence against aggression?' hesaid.

Charge Apartment Offer Violated LimitationsCfcarnecki.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Jon- quarters before Sgt.attain A. White, 73 Andover La,,said his complaint against Strath-more Gardens will be heard inmunicipal court Aug. 17 at the of Strathmore Gardens, 124-urvitearliest.

On Monday night Mr. Whitecharged that a Strathmore Gar-dens saleswoman attempted torent as a twcHbedrcom apartment,a unit limited by the zoning or-dinance to only one bedroom.

Mr. White first made the chargebefore the Township Committee,meeting downstairs in municipalhall. He then filed a formal com-tpJaint upstairs in police head'

Francis Jive in the firstrented.

The complaint was against Jos-land Land Co., Clifton, owners

project at Rt. 34 and Atlantic Ave.

The apartments were approvedon condition Uiat no'more than 30per cent of the dwellings havetwo bedrooms, the rest to haveone bedroom each. Main purposeof mis stipulation is to keep schoolpopulation down.

Planning B o a r d ChairmanLeonard Morizio was quoted byMayor Henry E. Trajiiiagen assaying that no school children

15 apartments

Mr. White, president of the lo-cal Republican Club, stated thaton Sunday he' and his wife in-quired about a unit designated asa one-bedroom apartment. Hesaid, "The assistant saleslady wil-lingly attempted to rent it as atwo-bedroom apartment. She saidthe dining room could be used asa bedroom." .

Mr. White quoted another sales-woman as recommending whereto set a chest of drawers withinthe Sinirig room. The names of thesaleswomen were not known byMr. White,

Mr. White continued, "As evi-dence, I observed the dining roomhas two solid doors that could beclosed and latched. Plans ap-proved by the township call forfolding doors."

Mayor Traphagen told Mr.

White, "The Planning Board wasassured by Strathmore Gardensin May that they wouldn't selllike this." Mr. Morizio, at themeeting, confirmed this.

Mr. Morizio told The Register,"The salesman would be in viola-tion if he instigated the idea thata one-bedroom apartment canbe used for two bedrooms."

However, Mr. Morizio added,"We can't do anything about tt ifthe tenant decides, on his own, touse a convertible sofa in his din-ing roam."

To avoid this problem, Mr.White said a total occupancy limitshould supplement the current to- familiestat bedroom limit He said Madi-son Township has such a stipula-tion for garden apartments.

Mr. TraipJiagen replied that heibelleved the Madison Toynahiplaw to be unconstitutional: "Itdenies equal protection before thelaw, since it applies to gardenapartments only."

The mayor continued, "A totaloccupancy law would have to ap-ply to all hoiaes within the town-ship. This would force onto wel-fare many poor people who arenow just above being on welfare."

Mr. Traphagen said many localwith 10 children have

persons-per-room arrangementsthat would violate any proposedoccupancy limit.

Mr. Traphangen said the one-andtwo-bedroom quotas on gardenapartments are legal becausethey fall within the classificationsof safety, general welfare, or mor-als enforcement.

FAIR WEATHER — Ray. Joseph Bradley, aliitiant paj+orof Holy Cross Catholic Church, Rumson, wieWs hammerat parishioners start building booths for parish fair tob» held Aug. 18 through 21 on1 the grounds c-f HolyRosary Church, River Rd., Rumson. Assistants are, kneel-ing, Robert Maraw, left, and Edward Duffy, and, stand-ing,

Howard AidingFare Hike Appeal

By JAMES M. NEILLANDWASHINGTON —* Matawar

Totyfflship; NJ. commuters, assisted by. Congressman James'J.'Howard, (D. 3d, Dist.) havtaken 'steps to' appeal an Interstate Commerce Commission re-jection of a suspension of bus

•e increases."The appeal, according to Hie

lawmaker, can,be scheduled fotomorrow,

The commission, meeting be-hind closed doors yesterday foundno legal grounds to protest theincrease, slated to take effectFriday. The new rates, grantedto Public Service CoordinatedTransport for its Matawan Township-New York City run, wilboost the cost of one-way, roundtrip and 10-trip fares.

Being protested by commuters,imarily from She Strathmore

faction of Matawan Township, isscheduled $9.40 price of the

10-trip bock, now selling for $8.75.Howard Protests

Congressman Howard,, hearingof the commission rejection, immediately lodged a protest withHoward G. Freas, acting ICCchairman. The .legislator's effortsbrought word from George Hilton, chief flf the' commission'sBoard of Suspensions, thatappeal coivld be granted.

To; Discuss

lans TodayTRENTON (AP) - New Jer-

sey is sending a delgation toWashington Thursday for a toplevel meeting with federal of-ficials on the idea of establishing

plant in thestate.

Gov.

Mr. Milton told (tie- congress'man that if the board receivestelegram'from oite Of tits originalpetitioners by 4 pjm. today re-questing an appeal, it wall begranted

Mr. Hilton, to aid in assuringthat the appeal is set up pro-vided Rep. Howard with the preelse textthatnlie telegram shouldcontain. A copy of the message,he said, also must be transmittedto Public Service.

The text, relayed to Paul Fitz-gerald, 136 Warren Dr., Strathmore, from Congressman Howardthrough The Register, is this:

"Interstate Commerce Commis-sion, 13th St. and Constitution AveWashington 25, D.C.

"This matter requires expeditedhandling under commission's spe-cial rules of practice. Appealpension board's conclusion not tosuspend increased passenger farescovered by board case 40880, Copyfliis telegram to Public ServiceCoordinated."

Sends TelegramsMr. Fitzgerald, who, with Ed-

ward J. Murphy, 141 Warren Dr.,igned the initial protest to ICC,

said dhe telgrams would be sentimmediateHy.

The New Jersey lawmaker,commenting on the basis of pro-test filed by Strathmore com-muters, had this to say:

"We have been helping to sub-sidize unprofitable lines for manycompanies as a service to thepeople who need the Hne3 as ameans of transportation. '•

"It is my understanding thatShe Matawan to New York busescarry average load capacities ofM per cent. I cannot condonea situation that appears to finda company accepting federal sub-idies for its unprofitable runs and

Richard J. Hughes willhead the delegation which willInclude the presidents of PublicService Electric and Gas Co.,the Jersey Central Power & LightCo., the chairman of the Atlan-tic dity Electric Co., state Pub-lic Utility Commissioner WilliamHyland- and sides.

Hughes told a news conferencei i t h a t the (3:30 p.m.) meeting in

the offices of U. S. Interior Sec-retary Stewart L. Udall wouldtouch on a variety of suggestionsfor improving New Jersey's wa-ter situation.

The governor had suggestedthat a desalting plant might belinked with a multjrhilliori dollaratomic reactor plant in' LaceyTownship, Ocean County. TheJersey Central Power & LightCo. Is building the plant.

GETTING OWN PLOWSSHREWSBURY - The borough

will have two of its own trucksuipped with snow plows for the

p t time this winter. Council-man Leo F. Sadkowski said lastnight the borough had received itsnew street department truck, andthe 1956 truck was being repaired.

seeking RTfurtKef suOsTcEzeTJiesenuns by increasing fares onprofitable one

. Cites Needs"Adequate, economical commu-

ter transportation must be main-tained if controlled growth inMonmouth and Ocean Countiesis to continue. Residents must beable to commute to their placesof employment without hardslhip.Industry must be assured thatemployees from other areas canreadily reach Monmouth andOcean County pUnts."

Congressman Howard, who inMay expedited correction of Matswan Township flood conditionsaused by an Anmy Corps ofngineers dredging operation,

drew renewed praise from town-ship Mayor Henry E. Traphagenyesterday.

' Commuter

Wants Gov. Hughes on Defensive

Dumont to Use Tougher TacticsBy WILLIAM HENDERSONSEA GIRT — Republican gu-

bernatorial candidate Wayne Du-mont, Jr., has readied a cam-paign attack designed to put hisDemocratic rival Gov. RichardJ. Hughes, on the defensive theremainder of the campaign.

The Register has learned thatSen. Dumont will drop the genialrole he has been playing in thecampaign and launch a rough,tough political fight against thegovernor. •

The GOP nominee finished the

blueprint for the warfare he be-lieves will recapture the Trentonstate house from the Democratsfor the first time In 12 years, be-fore starting his tour of duty to-day as a major at the nationalguard encampment here.

Pressure Planned"We don't intend to let Hughes

get away with a thing. We willkeep the pressure on him rightup until the polls open on elec-tion day, Nov. 2," a close aidestated last right.

To date, Dumont has traded

some punches with Hughes buton a mild basis and he hasevaded personalities.. "Dumont doesn't plan to be thegentlemanly candidate at alltimes just to please the governor.Hughes is not going to back thesenator down with his type ofglib campaigning," the Dumont'sadvisor further declared.

Gov.Hughes' Stand

Hughes repeatedly haitold guests at various clambakeshe would not indulge in brickbattossing with Dumont.

Russell Enters Fair HavenCouncil Race for Democrats

FAIR HAVEN - Ralph A. Rus-sell, 21 Harvard Rd., announcedlast night that he will be aDemocratic candidate for Borough Council. He will enter theballot by petition td replace JohnM. Cannon who withdrew becausehis company has transferred him.

Mr. Russell, acting chairman ofthe borough party during the ill-ness of William Vincent, and vicepresident of the local DemocraticClub, unsuccessfully sought elec-tion to Council in 1956 and 1957when he filed as an Independentcandidate.

His running mate, against In-cumbent Ernest F, Beattie andJames T. Buckley, Jr., wiii bePhilip A. Clark. ,

An AccountantA native of Brooklyn, Mr. Rus-

sell moved here at the age of eight

and attended Fair Haven Elemen-tary School, Red Bank HighSchool and Pace College. He ison the accounting staff of theWorthimgton Corporation, Harrison, where he has been employed20 years.

Previously, he was engaged Scoutin public accounting with the firmof Touohe, Niven and Co:, NewYork City, and the stock broker-age firm of Block Maloney, NewYork City.

Mr. Russell formerly wrote acolumn and served as a reporterfor the Fair Haven Chat, a news-paper which operated here. Hehas been active in civic affairsand youth activities since beinga member of one of the borough'sfirst Boy Scout troops. He waschairman of the Youth WelfareBoard of the Fair Haven Civic William.

Organization, representing scouttroops and a Hi-Y club, a branchof the YJM.C.A. He has servedas scoutmaster and advisor tcHi-Y'«. He was organizer of sev-eral Sea Scout ships in the countyand presently is a registered Sea

commissioner.Mr. Russell served as time-

keeper and publicity chairman, forthe Boxing Club of Dads, Inc.,and secretary of the Civil De-fense and Disaster Control Board.A local group of Indian Guides,sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., wasorganized by Mr. Russell. Hwas formerly a member of thiFire Company.

A member of the Church of theNativity here, Mr. Susseil is mar-rled to the former Shirley Orthof Brooklyn. They have a son,

MonmouthRegionalBoardPrepares for Ceremony

EATONTOWN - The Monmouth Regional Board of Educa-tion last night set tentative datesof Sept. 28 or Oct. 5 for dedica-tion ceremonies and open housein the $1.5 million, 22-classroomhigh school addition.

Rep. James J. Howard (D-3dDist.), himself an educator, willhead the list of invited speakerswith officials from municipalitiesin the school district backing him

rates," said thema,yor, "are the lifeblood of acommunity such as ours where90 per cent of employed resi-dents travel outside the township

I their jobs."I am deeply appreciative ol

he efforts being expended byCongressman Howard on our be-

M"

Mrs. Grace Donahue, boardmember from Shrewsbury Town-ship, volunteered to make ar-rangements.

Consideration of the dedicationcame after Ralph T. Keevil,board secretary, reported con-struction progress "very good."He stated the Aug. 17 target datewill probably be met "with theexception of fixed seats in themulti-purpose room."

The rest of the work, Mr. Keevil said, is complete except forodds and ends.

Safety of students walking to

WOMAN MISSINGLONG BRANCH - A local

missing persons alarm has beenput out for Mrs. Frances Flynn,42, of 5 Pavilion Ave., here,who has not returned home sinceMonday morning.

Mrs. .Flynn is described as 5feet, 6 inches tall, weighing 140pounds, with blonde hair andblue eyes.

When last seen the was wear-ing a two-piece yellow cottondress with white checks, whiteshoes, and was carrying a strawhandbag.

school along Tinton Ave. hasbeen improved by the CountyHighway Commission, whichpainted white lines along theverges of the road at the requestof Norman J. Field, board presi-dent. Mr. Field praised the com-mission for its prompt co-opera-tion.

4 Teachers HiredNew teachers hired on recom-

mendation of Benjamin A. Deist,school superintendent, includeMic« Inl«_jrVircnn_lrf-n»lmnrhealth and physical education,$7,250 with $200 additional for act-ing as advisor to cheerleaders;Michael P. Baldacchini of Kenil-worth, social studies. $7,500;James L. Tattersdn of West Vir-ginia, chairman of the social stud-ies department and socfal stud-ies teacher, 58,500 with $300 ad-ditional as department head; andMrs. Ollle BiPerry, business edu-cation, $5,550.

Mr. Baldacchini and Mr. Tat-terson have excellent back-grounds for social studies, Mr.Deist declared. Both men haveoverseas teaching experience,Mr. Baldacchini in Japan andLibya; and Mr. Tatterson in Ja-pan and Tangier.

Michael Cortellis, teacher ofbusiness education, was appointeddepartment chairman at an ad-ditional yearly salary of $300.

The resignation of Miss Lois C.Hercloz, b u s i n e s s education

re-gret. Miss Hercloz is moving toPhiladelphia.

Robert Holley of New Shrews-bury was hired as custodian forthe period July 19 to Oct. 20,1965, at a yearly salary of $3,900,pro-rated.

A contract for a school busroute with R. Helfich & Son, Inc.of Keansburg, in the amount of$2,300, was renewed.

Band Concert TonightRED BANK — John W. Luckenbill, conductor of the Red

Bank Municipal Band, has announced tonight's concert programfor Marine Park:March, "Purple Pageajit" KingOverture, "Tannhauser" WagnerEuphonium Solo, "Concert Polka" DavisHarold Brasch, soloist"Mexican Hat Dance" BennettMarch, "Anchors Aweigh" ..- ZimmermanSelection, "Student Prince" . . . ; . ; . . RombergOverture, "Lustepiel" Keler-BelaWaltz, "Skaters" . . . . : WaldteufelNovelty, "Dry Bones" WaltersMarch, "Hands Across the Sea" Sousa(with ipecialty twirlera Patty Gale and Unda Haiuen, twirlertled by Elaine Welnstein and flag twirlera led by Sue Dohm.)National Anthem

"I say we should stick to theissues and forget the name call-ing," said the governor.

However, the pledge by Hugheto discuss only the needs of thestate in his campaign for re-election may be broken whenSen. Dumont clashes head-onwith him.

With Dumont switching cam-paign tactics, his debates, includ-ing TV appearances, withHughes, should provide the voteiwith plenty of fire works,

Issue on WaterSen. Dumont will really movi

Into action when he complete!his stint at the camp here. Thway things look now, the big isue in the campaign will be thShortage of water in the state.

Dumont has-been blaming thgovernor for the water droughtclaiming he has done nothingfour years to alleviate the usualsummer crisis. When the GOPnominee leaves here in twoweeks he will step up his attackson Hughes with water the topic.

It was explained to The Regis-ter that Dumont, in changing hi!campaign style, is borrowingleaf out of the election book usedby his primary rival, Sen. CharlesW. Sandman, Jr., Cape May, whilost by only 14,000 votes.

Sandman came out with a slambang attack which, with the helpof his "no tax" slogan, almostwon him an upset victory oveDumont.

Veteran politico* have warnedDumont that only an aggressivecampaign like Sandman used canwin him the governorship.

So Dumont is taking off thivelvet gloves so he can startswinging. His biggest handicap islack of campaign, money,overnor has plenty of it.

The

EmergencyFarm LoansContinued

FREEHOLD — An emergencyloan program for farmers whichresulted from die 1964 droughthas beep continued for the cur-rent year, John P. O'Connor,Monmoum County supervisor forhe Farmers Home Adminlstraion announced today.

Monmouth County farmers un-able to obtain credit from nor-mal sources to carry on usual

i l 4rtl ltor 3 per cent loans, he said.

So far more than M emergencyloans totaling upwards of $272,-000 have been made in Mon-mouth County under this pro-gram, the supervisor declared.

Because damage has been sowidespread to farms in the area,

farmer-applicant is not re-quired to prove loss to qualify.Other conditions of eligibilitymust be met, however.

Loan offers are not promisesto provide money, Mr. O'Connorsaid. One of the conditions iposed on applicants, he explained,Is proof of a reasonable likelihood

1 ability to repay.Loans are used primarily for

operating purposes though fundsalso may be applied to liquidationof outstanding bills and replace-ment of machinery. Among cur-rent expenses facing many farm-sra, Mr. O'Connor said, are forlew wells and irrigation plants.

Under federal procedures, ap-plications must be approved la-' "y by the County Farmers

Mministration Committee, Mem-bers are William H. Hunt, chair-man; H. Roberts Rapp and W.Peter Forman.

Councilman SaysHe'll Get A HeadFREEHOLD — If Long Branch City Manager James F.

Roosevelt is observed headless, residents ,of that city canassume that Councilman Edgar N. Dlnkelspiei makes noidle threats.

Indicating Mr. Roosevelt, the councilman told the Boardof Freeholders here yesterday that "somebody's head is geingto be in a sling for this."

The councilman has been urging the freeholders to paintthe Takanassee Lake bridge on Ocean Ave., a county-ownedspan, and recently urged the city manager to pursue thepoint with a letter.

"He told me he was going to write to you that very day,"Mr. Dinkelspiel said, inquiring whether anything had been done.

"We have had no letter," Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin declared, "but we are looking into it."

Radio System to CostShrewsbury $5175

SHREWSBURY—The borough'semergency radio alerting systemwill be in operation in a week to10 days, Councilman Abraham JZager reported last night.

Borough Council introduced theordinance to pay for the radioslast right. It appropriates $5,175for the first 34 units. Public hear-ing on the measure will be at aspecial council meeting Aug. 17.

The Plectron receivers will bepurchased from Mobile RadioDispatch, Inc., of East Brunswick

nd Red Bank.Mr. Zager said 18 will go into

firemen's homes, 12 to firstaiders, two to the police depart-ment, one to the street departnient and one to the Civil De-fense organization.

Base TransmitterA base transmitter will broad-

cast the location and characterof emergencies to the holdtrs ofthe receivers. In addition to over-coming some of the deficiencies inthe present siren system, the.radios will save firemen t h etrouble of reporting to the firelouse to find out the location of

fire.Mr. Zager said in the future,

when the expansion of the Plec-tron system includes more units'or Civil Defense personnel, someitate aid will be available.

there are between 100 and 125businesses in the borough.

Borough Council authorized Itsattorney, John E. Keale, to draftthe measjire after the financecommittee look into the matterof establishing license Zees.

Mr. Kfale indicated the firstreading of the measure mightcome in September, and the li-censing system could go into ef-fect Jan. 1.

Purpose of the measure will beto aid in the collection of taxesfrom businesses opening in theborough, to make sure thosebusinesses leaving the boroughhave paid their back taxes, andto increase the collection rateamong the steady customers.

.Mr. K«ale said he would try toincorporate existing business ordi-nances—such as the one affectingpeddlers and vendors—in the newmeasure. Also, to be included isthe requirement; of a bond fromnew businesses.

Anotherrdinancelight by

capital expenditurewas introduced lastCouncilman John P.

Steel. It would appropriate $1,000or playground equipment.

Mr. Steel said the equipmentlad been ordered by the Recrea-tion Committee, but he did notknow what items were beingpurchased.

Plan Business Licensing"Another orainHneeTnaerrira

:ussion last night would initiate.he licensing of businesses here.Mayor Frederic Messina said

GoldenbergHeads GtyZone Board

LONG BRANCH — George3oldenberg was elected chairman" the Board of Adjustment lastlight replacing Frank Puglia.Mr. Goldenberg has served two

'ears on the zoning board. Mr.r'uglia, who had been chairmanor the past year, is also a two-'ear veteran of the board.

Walter Thorns was elected vicechairman. He enters bis secondyear on the zoning unit.

George Baxter, amemberoftfieboard for the past nine years;was elected secretary.

The board granted a variance toIncenro and Maria Fasano of 44fadison Ave. to convert their

i story house into a two familyIwelllng. There were no ob]ecions.

,500 OfferAccepted InGlass Dispute

HOLMDEL—Threatened courtaction was warded off last nightwith acceptance by the Board ofEducation of $2,500 In lieu ofhaving Japanese glass at VillageSchool replaced.

Acting upon recommendationsof Ernest Fasano, associate boardattorney, and Bernard Kellenyi,Village School architect, theboard rescinded an April 14 mo-tion directing Gumina Buildinga n d r n m d l r t l • r v w jthe imported glass with domestic.

It then voted to. release $1,500to the contractor, retain $1,000until remaining items on thearchitect's check list have beencorrected, and • accept the re-maining $2,500 as settlement forthe foreign glass.

The action ends months-longdebate concerning the issue. Gu-mlna's attorneys had threatenedcourt action if the board didnot pay the $9,000 balance dueto the firm.

Asserting that the glass hadbeen installed without notifyingeither the architect or the board,members maintained the firmwas guilty of a breach of con-tract. Steps were taken to pre-pare for a court contest untilMr. Fasano negotiated the settle-ment.

BOND IS RELEASEDSHREWSBURY-Borough Coun-

cil last night released the per-formance 'bond for Colonial Dr.,but retained $1,000 on the basiso[ a report from Borough Engi-neer Gerard A. Barba that thework Is 99 per cent completed.The borough will tlsoreoeive a$6,000 maintenance to

18-Wed., August 4, 1965THE DAILY'REGISTER

Pet Show IsFeatured AtPlayground

LITTLE SILVER - At a petshow conducted last week on theLittle Silver playground, the fol-lowing were division winners: for

dogs,Andy

cati, Susan Wollman;Peggy Raflerty; turtles.Lee; rabbits, Ann Castleman, andmiscellaneous, Bruce DeWald. ,

There was a huge turnout forthe cookout held Tuesday after-noon. Hot dogs and hamburgerswere grilled to order,

In tournaments conducted dur-ing the week, winners included:croquet—1. Nancy Sass, 2. DanaDillon, 3. Alfred DeGennaro.Checkers-!. Jay DeGroot, 2.Ruthie Eyres, 3. Bruce DeVald.Horseshoe pitching — 1. RalphCiamSrone, 2. Anthony Marino,3. Fred Woods. Badminton final-ists were Kathy Donaldson, BruceDeWald, Marion Herz, and DanaDillon. A kickball league openedlast week with the Twins defeat-Ing the Rat Finks, 90.

In sports last week, the girlsloftball team split a pair ogames, losing the first to Rumion, 12-2, and winning the secend 10-7, with Swimming Riverplayground of New Shrewsbury.

The boys' softball team lost toSycamore, 5-2, and then the junior team lost to Fair Haven,12-1.

In the only basketball gamelast week, Little Silver defeatedShrewsbury playground, 55-43.Michael Connolly and Ken Lay-ton led the winners with 12 pointseach and Bill Clark led the loserswith 20 markers.

GapsaddleWill Leave52d Brigade

FORT HANCOCK - Brig. Gen.Charles W. Clapsaddle, Jr., willleave his position as command-ing general of the 52d' ArtilleryBrigade Monday it wasannounced yesterday.

Gen. Clapsaddle has command-ed the Army Air Defense unitsince June 1963. His next assign-ment will be that of director,New York Region, Defense Con-tract Administration Services.

During Gen. Clapsaddle'stwo-year command the 52d Brig-ade has Increased its responsi-bility from its initial delensearea, New York-Philadelphia, toits present area, New England-New York-Philadelphia. The bri-gade, through V Nike-Herculesfire units, now provides protec-tion for $4 million people in sixstates, over an area of 100,000square miles.

The officers and men of thecommand will bid farewell toGen.Clapsaddle with a review cere-mony at Fort Hancock, Mondayat 2 p.m.

Gen, Clapsaddle's replacementhas not yet been announced.

In his new assignment, the gen-eral will head the office responsi-ble for the administration of de-fense contracts for the New Yorkmetropolitan area. As of Novem-ber 1, 1965 the region will super-vise the joint functions of theArmy, Navy, Air Force, and theDefense Supply Agency, in ad-ministering contracts valued atover one billion dollars.

Mayor HasPraise ForCoast Guard

SEA BRIGHT - Mayor FrankVan Duwr has issued a procla-mation commemorating the 175thanniversary of the U. S. CoastGuard.

Mayor Van Duzer said the ser-vice each year saves many livesand millions of dollars in proper-ty. He added that the organiza-tion is responsible for promotionof marine safety and for marinelaw enforcement and is the old-est continuous sea-going armediervke.

"TJie Coast Guard," the proclamation states; in part, "hasmany times in the past, duringhurricanes and storms, renderedInvaluable service to the residentsof our borough; for which we aretruly grateful."

Tha mayor calls on borough officials and private and public borough organizations to join in the

today.

Shore BuildersTo Resume Meetings

POINT PLEASANT BEACH-The N. J. Shore Builders Asso-ciation will resume its monthlymeetings witfi a Falher-Son andDaughter Night Tuesday, Aug.10, at the Beacon Manor Hotel

The U. S. Gypsum Companjwill present a sound and cotorfilm featuring the,AH Star NFLfootball game at Soldiers' Field,Chicago.

COSTLY PEACHESFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -

John C. Rue of Klagg St., Tren-ton, paid a total of $100 in courlhere Monday for stealing ibushel of peaches from Charle:R. Applegate of Wymrock Orchards. Magistrate Tsadore IZlotkin fined Rue $95 plus the $5costs for the incident, which oc-curred July 27.

House Hunting! it's open sea•on in the Daily Register Classi-fied now.

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Freehold Acts to Preserve *Business Building Harmony

FREEHOLD — Borough Coun-cil moved Monday night to safe-guard toe aesthetics and architec-tural harmony of buildings in itsnew downtown office '—• com-mercial zone.

Over the objections of the coun-cil's lone Republican, Joseph R.CoUins, the governing body withthe approval of Republican May-or Frank E. Gibson authorizedappointment of a committee toconfer an future building designsend patterns in the two block

ifltiftcitmati Frank K. Woolley,who sponsored die plan, said:

"This is the focal point of ourbusiness community, it U thebest salesman for the businessfuture of Freehold. We have aresponsibility to protect itsvalue.' '

In past years, Mr. Woolley«aid, neighborhoods have beendamaged by a bodge podge ofconflicting building fronts andiiy.es.

"We have gone to great ex-pense in money and time to de-velop a- master plan and-to tro

! zoning and other codes,"adding: "Now we are

ut to realize the benefits and

should not waste ail that hatbeen done by letting m thinggo by"

A New OrdinanceUnder his resolution, an ordi-

nance will be prepared for adop-tion directing the mayor to namea committee to confer on build-ing permit applications in thezone to insure harmony and max-imum attractiveness. It may bethat the. same committee shouldfunction in all zones, Mr. Wool-ley said.

The committee will consist ofthe building inspector, Williamlopatin, who Mr. Woolley saidis in full accord; the borough en-gineer, an architect, a council-man, and a citizen at large.

Councilman Collins said the ex-pense for an ordinance whichwould apply to a zone with only20 to 25 properties would be outof proportion-to its value.

'We're spending money hereas though we didn't know whatwe are doing," he said as hevoted "no." '

'I Know what I'm doing," saidMr. Woolley, jvotingyej and tak-ing exception to the minority otj-servation.

For the second (straight meet-

ing, the council tabled discussionof a proposed new borough^widezoning plan to conform to thenew master plan. Mr, Collinssuggested that the special com-mittee ordinance he held off un-til the zoning ordinance is draft-ed, but received no support.

Watermelon, It, J.'Kridel, Friday;

Two ArrestedFor IncidentsIn Raritan

MIDOLBrOWN — In separatecases, police here arrested oneman for disorderly conduct ananother to face a shopliftingchange in Raritan Township.

Aocording to Police Chief Raymond T. Wailing:

Thomas Murray, 612 Camarrested at 11:30 a.m. Mondaon a Raritan warrant. He iicharged with shoplifting merch.andise from J. M. Field, Rt.35, Hailet. Turned oveto Raritan police, he later

ted $50 bail and was released.He's scheduled to face Magis-trate Harold Stern Friday forhearing on the charge.

WilVUun Rideaut, Union Citywas freed under $100 bail on tiudisorderly person charge. He'<slated for a hearing before Mag-istrate Richard E. Burke ThurS'day, Aug. 12.

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Visit to ZooBeing Planned

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Reservations for a PhiladelphiaZoo trip, sponsored by tha localRecreation Commission, are be-ing accepted by Ridiard Fosko,summer playground director,was announced yesterday.

The trip will be conductedThursday, local youngsters in-terested in participating must beaccompanied by an adult. Fur-ther information may be obtainedfrom Mr. Fosko at Hie playground on Firemen's Field, WesiHighland Ave., Monday througFriday, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 Jp.m.

The handicraft program hellast week under the supervisionof Miss Efea Jensen featuredcraftstick projects. Participantmade sunburst mats, jewelryboxes, and recipe holders.

More than 60 local boys com-peted in the recent fishing derbjheld at the municipal yacht harbor. Steven Adams receivedprize for catching the largest fistand Donald Merker, for catohithe most fish.

$19,360 BidIs Accepted

RED BANK - A $19,360 blfrom the Burroughs Corp. for a:electric bookkeeping machin*was accepted by Borough Coun-cil Monday night.

Burroughs was the only biddeiCouncil had approved a bond I:soe.ior $21,500 for the macjiinIt will be used by several depart'ments at borough hall.

EMPLOYEES CITEDFORT MONMOUTH - Three

civilian employees have beencited for outstanding performanceat the U. S. Army Signal Schoolhere. They are Alfred F. Haw-kins, Old Bridge, a Signal Schoolmanagement analyst; Mrs. Esther W. Sickles, of BrootasidiAve., Oakhurst, secretary to thecommander of the school's TroopCommand, and Joseph Shandreyof-Highland Ave., Etberon, an uvstructor.

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2 DriversEach Pay$200 Fines

NEW SHREWSBURY - Twodrivers were found guilty In Mu-nicipal Court Monday of driv-ing" while on the revoked list.

Fined $200 each by MagistrateMarvin E. Schaefer were IAsloGruber, 2$, of New Brunswickand John Henry, 57, of 705 Co-lumbus Ave., Neptune.

A charge of having no driver'slicense in his posession againstMr. Gruber was dismissed.

Found guilty or two of threealleged violations, Louis M. Kern,52, of 996 Ocean Ave., Etberon,paid fines totaling $30.

On a charge of speeding 85miles an hour on the GardenState Parkway, Mr. Kern wasfound guilty of speeding 75, Hewas fined $20 and lost his licensefor 30 days. He was also assessed$10 for passing without propercaution. A charge of failing tonotify the Division of Motor Ve-hicles of a change of address wasdismissed.

Danial W. Pegausch, a F o r tMonmouth soldier, paid $25 forreckless driving and $5 for hav-ing no driver's license in his pos-session.

Cleveland A. Ferguson, Jr., 18,of 16 Pharo St., Neptune, wasfined $50 for leavdng the scene ofan accident and $20 for carelessdriving. His license was sus-pended for 30 days.

Ross A. Stisher, 22, of Plain-field was fined $15 for carelessdriving.

Frank A. Ditaant, 30, oi Eliza-beth, answering a summons is-sued in April, 19S4, was fined$10 for making an improper turn.

THE DAILY REGISTER d., August 4, 196S-I?

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THE DAILY REGISTER

SS CoverageChanged forThose Over 72

ASBURY PARK - Many localresidents over 72 who did notpreviously have enough social se-curity wart credit to get benefitsmay' now be eligible to receivepayments, Benjamin Sandberg,social security district managerin Asbury Park, announced thisweek.

Befora the recent changes inthe social security law, at ieastt\x quartern at coverage—about• year and a half of work underthe law — were required to getbenefits, Mr. Sandberg stated.Under the new provision, benefitsmay be paid in some cases to a•worker (and hig wife) if tlieworker has three quarters ofcoverage, about nine months ofwork, lihe exact number ofquarters of coverage needed de-pends on the age of the work-er, Mr, Sandberg added.

A man 76 or more or a wom-an 73 or more in 1965 needs justthree quarters of coverage. Aman 75 or a woman 72 in 1965need* four quarters of coverage,and a man 74 or a woman 71 in1365 needs five quarters of cover-age (to qualify for benefits atage 72) Anyone younger needssix* or more quarters of cover-age.

Widows of workers who diedprior to 1958 may also get pay-ments under the new l«w. Whereher deceased husband had lessthan six quarters of coverage andthe widow will be ,72 years ofage before 1969, she may qualifyfor some monthly benefits at age72. However, the number of cred-its (or quarters of coverage)needed depends on both the wid-ow's age and the year in whichths worker died or was 65, which-ever is earlier.

Workers and widows of de-ceased workers who are eligibleunder this new section of the lawwill get $35 a month, while wivesof workers who qualify will get$17.50 a month, Mr. Sandbergstated. i

Information about the new pro-vision, or any part of the socialsecurity law. Is available at theAsbury Park office, 611 Heck St.

WidowsEligible ForSS at 60

ASBURY PARK - Widows ofmen who worked under social se-curity are eligible to ohoose tostart their social security bene-fits when they are 60 instead of•waiting until they are 42 as a re-sult of the recent changes in thelaw, Benjamin Sandberg, socialsecurity district manager here,announced this week., Up to now, a widow could notsun receiving benefits until age62 unless she had in her care achild who was also getting bene-fits.

ly benefits when she is 60 willreceive a smaller payment thanone who waits until she is 62, Mr.Sandberg continued. This is tomake up (or the longer time shewill get benefits.

If a .vidow decides to get bene-fits when she is just 60, theywill be reduced ty 13 1-3 percent. If she choose to start when•he becomes 61, <he redactionwill be 6 2-3 per cent.

For example, if a widowwhose husband's average incomewas J3,5O0 a year decides to starther payment when she is 60, shewill get $80.50 a month. If shechooses to start when she is 61,her rate will be $86.70; and If shewaits until she is 62, she wilget $92.80 a month.

Once a widow receives benefitsbefore sne is 62, she will alwaysget a reduced benefit, even aftershe is 62, Mr. Sandbergstressed. If she is working andearning more than $1,200 in iyear, she may not get benefitsfor all months before she is 62.If this happens, Mr. Sandbergcontinued, her benefit will be ad-

"If anyone has a question aboulher stat'is under the social security law, I invite her to writior phone the Asbury Park dis-trict office, located at 611 HeckSt.," Mr. Sandberg said.

Democrats SetTrip to Game

FAIR HAVEN - The Demo-cratic Club will sponsor a bustrip to New York City on Aug.29, to see a baseball game between the New York Mets antthe San Francisco Giants.

The bus will leave the ShoppinCenter parking lot at 10:30 a.mLight refreshments will be servecand are included in the price othe tickets. Only one bus wirun, and tickets are limited t45. Those Interested In attendinshould telephone William B. Vincent, Democratic Borough chairman.

Surfing began centuries ago asa contest among Hawaiian kingsStakes were war canoes, pigs,and sometimes wives. Royalcompetitors had to be hefty jusito maneuver the 14-foot, 150pound hardwood boards. Not sur-prisingly, two of the best surferswere King Kamehameha, whewas 6 feet. 6 inches tall amweighed 400 pounds, and iiiQueen Kaahamanu, only a fewInches shorter and a few poundslighter.

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Around Monmouth

High Tide on the NavesinkBy MILLI HRUSKA

The Evan and Mame Beecher

!gan with the arrival of anInvitation in the nail . It was a"Mame Beecher Original" thaiwas clever and interesting as isa!l of her art work. Mame'storte is principally black andwhite drawings of houses and es-tates. And if you are "househappy," as I am, and love yourhouse, you ache to have Mamedo a drawing of it to hang inyour living room and have cop-ied for use on your stationery, orChristmas cards or personalnotes.

The Beeehers' invitation bidyou to arrive at 5 p.m. by land or

?» for a "High Tide Party."noted that high tide was due7:05 DST and would draw six

feet.Dress in shorts and sneakers

was suggested.Launch service was offered

from one's boat to the Beechers'dock. Those sailing in were advised to have aboard two an-chor*, fore and aft, four bump-ers, extra line, flashlight and pad-dles.

The Beechers' very lovely olas-«Ic country house on Conover La,,Riverside Heights, has an informa! garden with many towering•hade trees and a spacious lawnthat slopes gently to the riverand their dock.

LOSEUP TO

15 POUNDSIN JUST

30 DAYS!You ctn km ili'm with firmlytoned muiclit, if you call ChickBack.

W* gutraMt*, in writing,.! ipt-Icitic Inch and wiighr leu. CallKtodiy.

The river lawn was the settingfor the party. It was all so beautiful in the late afternoon sunlight, and, as twilight fell andnight deepened, hurricane can-dles and Polynesian torches castaway the darkness with theirdancing golden light.

Of the more than 100 guests,many arrived aboard their ownboati. Among these were Philand Diana Eisenhardt, the EdKoenlgs, the Bob Marshes, Ruf-fin and Dot Cook, the OlafHammers, and the George Barturds, Riverside Heights; theDayton Beguelins, Locust; AIand Genevieve Gagnebin, Caroland Brub Hance, the FerdSlenders, Fair Haven, Bill andTina Bennett, Red Bank; theSamuel Stelle Smiths and TrudyRoss, Monmouth Beach; theHerman Vestals and the BillHerons, Little Silver; Ireneand Bob Swan, Middletown, andthe H. L. Monlers, MonmouthHills.

Launch service was tenderedby Mldgle Beecher with RonnieBeecher, Pam Gale, GreggDevlin, Eric Rice and LeeHance.

Among those arriving byland were Mai and RichardDevlin, the Roy Tatems and theC. Leslie Rices, RiversideHeights; the Ted Eberhardtsand the Harry Claytons, Rum-son; the George Blairs, Shrewsbury; Harvey and CharlotteSchenck, Betty Hinton, the FredSimons, Nlkl Vuyosevlch, theBob Howies and the HowardBluma, Fair Haven; the Rich-ard Gales, the George Castle-mans, the Jack Aliens, the BUIAliens, the Dr. Edward Bantas,the Fred Gobies, and HelenPatterson, Red Bank; Charlesand Evelyn Allaire, the JesseJordani, the Harold Hoods,MTddletown; Mickey Methot,Sea Bright; Dot and RossBarnes, Monmouth Hills; AnnLouise Rudner, Lincroft, andConnie Jones, M o n m o u t hBeach.

Tony and Merlyn Scatuorchioof Denver, Colo., who until recently lived in Monmouth Beachwere in town for a few days lastweek. They were house guestsof Tony's brother-in-Jaw and sis-:er, the Charles Hendersons ofRumson. They spent those fewhot nights we had cruising aboardhe Henderson boat with Bil andirene LVnch of Northover; theJack^lpdahls, Rumson, and Vic-tor-Hinska, Fair Haven. Betty

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(Mrs. V. H.) was in Ponte Verda,Fla.,, closing their house there.

Til* John A. Petillos (he is as-sistant prosecutor for MonmouthCounty), back in town from theirtour of Europe and Africa, werehosts for the weekend to theirson's godmother, Olga Mercol ofNew York, and Albert Cugat,who is Xavier Cugat's brotherand business manager.

Harry and Arline PujaJs ofRumson are due back in townfrom a vacation in Spain andPalma de Majorca.

Eileen (Mrs. Daniel) McEneryof Sailer's Way, Rumson, flewto Portland for a week's visitwith her son and daughter-in-law.

Deal Country Club was theever beautiful setting for theannual summer luncheon andfashion show given by the Mon-mouth County Chaptei of theCollege of St. Elizabeth Alum-nae. :

Elegance East of MonmouthShopping Center exhibited love-ly and unusual fashions for theseason and trans-season.

The stunning clothes wereworn by Marcla Van Note, Al-lenhurst; Helen (Mrs. Leonard)Sullivan and Helen (Mrs. Wil-liam) Schreck, Spring Lake,and Antoinette (Mrs. Anthony)Guercio, Belford.

Chairmen of the party wereRosemary (Mrs. F.W.) Mc-Govern of Belmar, Mary (Mrs.James) McTague of SpringLake, Mary (Mrs. Aloysius)Ring of Matawan, Terry (Mrs.Michael) Doyle of Deal andAnne (Mrs. Eugene) Van Cleveof Middletown.The party benefits the college

building fund for its new library.

FORMAL GOWNS from a collection of originals byEnrico-Crisfa of Allenhurst are modeled by Mrs. WilliamS. Wrightian, Rumson, left, in a beaded yallow peau dasoio ensemble and Mrs. Lillian La Piotra, Wanamassa, in aroyal blue silk chiffon thea+h. The full collection,"Fashions for Fall," will be a feature of the benefitcocktail party sponsored by the Greater Red Bank.Auxiliary for the New Jersey Association for RetardedOhildren. Mrs. Donald Walen, Rumson, is in charge ofthe event slated for Aug. 17 from 4 to i p.m. in theNavesink Country Club. Mn. Robert A. Badenhop, RidgeRd., Rumson, is in charge of reservations for tickets.Commentator for the fashions will be Silvano of Rome.

THE DAILY REGISTER August 4, 1965-21

Announce Marriage of John KuhnsPALO ALTO, Calif. - Miss Ann

Stevens Dusel and John WarrenKuhns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-bur W. Kuhns, 107 Middlesex Rd.,Matawan, N.J., were married ata double ring ceremony July 9in Stanford University MemorialChurch here. Rev. Robert Minto,chaplalnv officiated,

The bride is the daughter ofDr. and Mrs. William J. Dusel,Saratoga. Dr. Dusel is vice presi-dent of San Jose State College.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore alinen gown designed with a scoopneckline, elbow-length sleeves,and a bell-shaped skirt. A flat

from the University of SouthernCalifornia at Los Angeles with aBS degree in mechanical engi'neering. He was a member ofthe Tro|an Track team.

Peace Corps VeteranFollowing graduation he served

with the first Peace Corps con-tingent to Latin America. He wasassigned to community develop-ment projects in La Plata, Co-lumbia following training at Rut-gers University In June, 1961.

Upon completion of his PeaceCorps service he entered Stan-ford University Graduate Schoolfrom which he received an MAdegree in Latin American studies

bow and Dior rose accented the; this year.waistline in back. j He spent the summer of

Her shoulder-length veil wasecured by a flat bow headpiece.She carried Chilean jasmine.

Bridal PartyMiss Cynthia Dusel, sister

the bride, was maid of honor.Best rnan was William Large

Stanford University roommate o:the bridegroom. William Duse3d, brother of the bride, waiusher.

A wedding reception was helin The Cabana, Palo Alto. Thcouple left afterward on a trito parts of this state and to Peru,where they will reside.

The bride was graduated fromLos Gates High School and1964 from the University of Cali-fornia at Berkeley where she re-ceived a BA degree in English.She was a member of Delta Gam-ma sorority.

She was employed at StanfordUniversity as a bibliographicalassistant to the associate direc-tor of Stanford Library.

Mr. Kuhns was graduated fromMatawan High School and in 196

1964

Patricia Cassidy Becomes BrideOf Navy Petty Officer Alan Behr

Peggy (Mrs. Bob) Goodman ofNavesink has returned from a

vacation in Acapulco,six-weekMexico.

John Baragrey, star of stage,screen and TV, and currentlytouring on the summer playhousecircuit in "Two for the See Saw,"is in rehearsal for a Broadwayplay.

The play is titled, "The Dev-ils." John's co-stars will be AnnBancroft and Jason Robards, Jr.It cannot miss being the greatesthit of the fall and winter season.

John Baragrey has been slay-ing the day time soap opera af-ficionados with his performanceas the suave and romantic vil-lain on "Secret Storm." (P.S.Don't' knock the soap operas.Their art may be a little light-weight, but they make bank ac-counts heavyweight.).

Dale (Mrs. Ross) Scott of FairHaven, her daughter, Susan, andson, Scotty, are at home after atwo^month vacation in Acapulco,Mexico. Dale's welcome homepresent from Scotty, Sr., was tnew white Lincoln Continental.

Bill Hansen of Eatontown, recently of the Union House, RedBank, Is presiding over the barat Rumson Hotel.

P.S. Next week I will tell youibout the poolside barbecue party

Tlllie and Joe Maiza gave forGov. Riohard J. Hughes.

GOSTEINBACffS

wMUiT

NEW MONMOUTH - Miss Patricia Anne Cassidy, daughter o!Mrs. John Sloan, 109 Park Ave,New Monmouth, and Frank WCassidy, Wheaton, Md., becamthe bride of Petty Officer 2/CAlan Anthony Bebr, U.S. Navy,on July 24.

The bridegroom MS the son olMr. and Mrs. William A. Behr,Bowie, Md.

Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastorperformed the double ring cere-mony and celebrated the NuptiaiMass in St. Mary's CatholiiChurch. Mrs. George Gubaplayed traditional wedding music.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She wore agown of silk organza over peaude soie, designed with a roundneckline bordered with Venicelace and elbow-length sleeves.Her Watteau train cascaded oveher modified bell skirt. A pillbox of matching lace held heifingertip-Jength veil of French il-lusion and she carred a cascadebouquet of white roses, stephan-otis and polished ivy.

Matron of HonorMrs. Wayne Jacobs, Highlands

was matron of honor for her cous-in. She wore a powder blue silknrganza-iloorJength gown styledwith a scoop neckline, , shortsleeves, A-line skirt, and match-ing velvet sash.' Matching velve*ribbon trimmed her powder bluepicture hat. She carried a cas-cade bouquet of pink and whitedaisies, babies-breath and pol-ished ivy.

The .bridal attendants, whowore identical gowns and picturehats, were Miss Judy Behr, athome, sister of the bridegroom;

.—it'i the most; it's1 coming on strong

—Unconformity — get with it, belong!

a Shindig, a groovy go-go for you

To MarrySept. 4

MONMOUTH BEACH - Mr.and Mrs. Louis M. Cosentino, 9West St., announce the engagement of their daughter, MissJoan Ann Cosentino, to RobertPatrick Davis, son of Mr. andMrs. Walter A. Davis, Sr., 51 Cen-ter Ave., Leonardo.

Miss Cosentino is a graduateof Red Bank Catholic HighSchool. She attended the FashionInstitute of Technology, New

lege.Also a graduate of Red Bank

Catholic High School, Mr. Davisreceived his degree from Mon-mouth College. He was a mem-ber of Phi Delta .Sigma frater-nity. He is now a graduate stu-dent at the University of NewHampshire.

The wedding is planned forSept. 4.

Mrs. Alan Anthony Behr(The former Patricia A. Cassidy)

Mrs. Eugene Bifullo, Belford,and Miss Dorothea Rago, Bay-onne, cousin of the bride. Theycarried cascade bouquets of pinkdaisies, babies'-breath and pol-ished ivy.

Miss Jacqueline Gill, Lincroft,jodchild and cousin of the Bride,was junior bridesmaid. She wasdressed like the other attendantsand carried a basket of pink andwhite daisies.

Best ManDaniel J, Walling, Red Bank,

:ousin of Ihe bridegroom, wasbest man. Ushers were JamesFlynn, New York City, cousin ofthe bridegroom; Wayne Jacobs,Highlands, and Charles O'Connor,New Shrewsbury.

SUBSTITUTENo whipped cream on hand?

reezer, you can still have straw->erry shortcake. Just let the iceream soften and serve it with

the biscuit or cake and berries.

BROILING HAMWhen you are broiling a thick

1am slice, slash the fat aroundedge at about 1-inch inter-

als to prevent the meat curling.

—i» for "Tuff" — a real hullabaJloo

The bride was graduated fromRed Bank Qatfiolic High Schooland attended Rosary Hill Col-lege, Buffalo, N.Y. She receivedher bachelor of science degreein business education from Mon-mouth College and was a mem-ber of the faculty of Red BankCatholic High School.

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Atlantic Highlands HighSchool. He is serving in Air De-velopment Squadron One, NavalAir Station, Key West, Fla.

After a wedding reception inthe Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank,the couple left on a motor tripthrough the Southern States.

They will reside in Key West,Fla.

FAREWELL PARTYI- !!_,.—.1.1.11 -—l_l>i

Lynn BaxterTo Marry

HAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. NeilBaxter, Sr., 216 Middle Rd., an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter. Miss Lynn E. Baxter,to Martin Albert McMahon. roaof Mr. and Mrs. Albert McMa-hon, 62 West Concourse, Cliff-wood Beach.

Miss Baxter attended RaritanTownship High School and is em-ployed at Mattel, Inc., Holmdel.

Mr. McMahon is t. graduate ofMatawan High School. He is em-ployed by the American CanCompany, Cliffwood.

Pan-HellenicTo Meet

MIDDLETOWN - The summermeeting of the Monmouth CountyPan-Hellenic Organization will beheld Tuesday at 8 p.m. in thehome of Mrs. John Borland, Jr.,1 Townsend Dr.

College sorority girls who wererecommended by (he group willbe present at the meeting. Therewill be discussion of the activitiesfor the year which will include areception in May for high schoolseniors planing to attend collegeswhere there are National Greekletter sororities.

New officers for the year areMrs. Charles L. McGill, RedBarik, president; Mrs. RichardHoff, Middletown, vice president;Mrs. Rudolph Kugler, Rumson,recording secretary; Mrs. L. RayBowyer, Middletown, correspond-ing secretary, and Mrs. DominickF. Santelle, Little Silver, treasur-er.

Sorority women interested Inattending this meeting are askedto contact Mrs. Rudolph Kugler,57 Forest Ave., Rumson.

Bridge WinnersRIVER PLAZA - Winners of

the Red Bank Duplicate BridgeClub games Wednesday in theRiver Plaza /ire house were;north and south, Mr. and MrsElmer F. Godwin, Fair Haven,and Mrs. Mary Steffen and Wil-liam Smith, both of Red Bank,tied for first place; Mrs.John T.Lovett, Jr., Little Silver, andMrs. Edward Salmeri, Rumsonthird, and Miss Grace Berner,nterlaken, and Charles Stine, As

bury Park, fourth.East-west winners were: Miss

Ruth Schnell, Interlaken, andMrs. Charles Stine, Asbury Park,first; Mrs. Richard Prybylowski,Lincroft, and Stanley Strauss,Middletown, second; Dr. HabeebMaroon. Kingston, N.Y., and Dr.Gerald Bruno, Shrewsbury, third,and William Horlacher, Little Sil-

In Peru working In the Amazonregion on an economic develop-ment project sponsored by theuniversity.

He is now in Puno, Peru, whichis located on the sihore of Lake Ti-ticaca, working for Stanford Re-search Institute as resident in-dustrial consultant in charge ofdeveloping small industries forthe area.

Engaged

Miss Diana Myers

EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs.Anna Myers, 20 Thompson Ave.,announces the engagement of herdaughter, Miss Diana MargaretMyers, to Thomas F. McWalters,Jr., son of Mr, and Mts. ThomasF. McWalters, Sr., 105 Lakewood

ve,, Keansburg.An engagement party was giv-

en at home by Mrs, Bernard K.Terhune, Sr., and Miss JoannaMyers, sisters of the bride-elect.

A June wedding is planned.Miss Myers, daughter also of

the late Leslie R. Myers, is agraduate of Middletown TownshipHigh School, and is employed byShop-Rite. Her fiance, also agraduate of Middletown TownshipHigh Schoof, is serving in theU.S. Navy, stationed in Newport,R.I.

MOTORING TIPWhen driving on a long trip,

keep a damp cloth handy forsticky hands and faces. Wrap itin aluminum foil so it will staymoist, and store it in the glovecompartment. As an alternative,stock a supply of the commer-cially prepared wash and dry tis-sues. They're available at manyservice stations.

If you are shaping wafer cook-ies jnto cone forms, and the wa-fers become too rigid to workwith, reheat them in the ovenand they'll soften.

ver, andShrewsbury,

Michaelfourth.

Lisowski,

Games are held every Wednes-day night in the fire house, Ap-ilegate and Front Sts. Master

point games are held the firstWednesday of the month. Direc-tor is Stanley Strauss, Middle-own.

ANNUAL PARTYHIGHLANDS — Mrs. Martin D.

ehlhaber and Mrs. William R.Beatty were chairmen of the an-nual Summer Card Party spon-sored by the First Aid Squad

.uxiliary in the First Aid build-ng. Mrs. William See assistedlhe chairmen.

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Guests were Mrs. Lynn V. Kib-i>ler, Middletown; Mrs. Van B.Walker, Belford; Miss Jessievens, Mrs. Daniel H. Barnctt,Mrs. Clarence E, Bahrenbung,Mrs. John B. Hoke, Mrs. GeorgeA. Campbell, Mrs, C. LeRoyClose and Mrs. C. Loon Garri-son, Keyport, and Mrs. StanleyGordon, Hailet.

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SKI SCHOOL IN NEW QUARTERS — The Family Slci School, conducted by GeorgeBlair, moved into its new quarters at the Molly Pitcher Inn Marina recently. InstructorBlair is at the wheel of the boat giving instructions to Mary Beth Turner after takingoff from the Molly dock, Mrs. Donna Matches is in the boat.

Twins and Senators Split,Ziinmer Stages Comeback

sWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1965

Cubs' 'Evil-Eye1 FaulDefeats Phillies 2-0

Washington's Don Zimmer,who has had plenty of ups anddowns in his 12 years as a ma-jor leaguer, shrugged off goathorns Tuesday night and led theSenators to a 4-2 victory overMinnesota in the second gameof a doubleheader.

The American League-leadingTwins, playing without injuredstar Harmon Killebrew, took theopener 4-3, scoring the decidingrun on third baseman Zimmer'sdouble error in the seventh in-ning, Zim made amends with alie-breaking two-run double inthe fifth inning of the nightcapand left-hander Mike McCor-mick made the margin stand upwiBh a six-Miter.

The doubleheader split, cou-pled with Baltimore's 5-2 victo-ry over the Los Angeles Angels,trimmed Minnesota's leaguelead over the second-place Ori-oles to 5'/4 games.

Elsewhere, Chicago edgedNew York 3-2 on Ron Hansen'sbases-loaded triple; Detroitstruck for nine runs in the fifthinning and buried Cleveland 12-

7, and Boston routed KansasCity 10-5 with an extra base at-tack that inoluded four triplesand a three-run homer by pitch-er Earl Wilson,

Houston divided a NationalLeague doubleheader witJh St.Louis, winning 10-7 before theCardinals rebounded 7-0, whilePittsburgh whipped New York7-0, Chicago blanked Philadel-phia 2-0 and Cincinnati toppedSan Francisco 6-3 in 11 innings.The Los Angeles-Milwaukeegame was rained out.

Zimmer, 34-year-old trouble-shooter for Gil Hodges' Sena-tors, Is no stranger to adversity.While at St. Paul in 1953, he wasbeaned by a fastball and nearlylost the sight of his left eye butbounced back to win a job witJhthe Brooklyn Dodgers the nexteason.Another errant pitch broke his

cheekbone in 1956 but he wasback in the lineup 10 days later.Then, after six years with theDodgers and National Leaguesrtints at Chicago, New York,Cinoinnatli and Los Angeles

again, he came to the Senatorsin 1963 and has been tlhe team'shandyman ever since.

Hodges has used the 5-foot-9scrapper at third, second, short,

ASSOCIATED PRESSChicago Cub pitcher Bill Faul

apparently has the whole Na-tional League spooked.

Faul is the Detroit Tiger dis-card who has evil-eyed his wayinto the Cubs' starting rotationwith a string of shutout pitchingthat would frighten any hitter.

The young right-hander, whoclaims his secret is hypnosis,blanked the Philadelphia Phil-lies on just two hits Tuesdaynight and drove in a run with asingle in the Cubs' 2-0 victory.

"I hypnotize myself before thenotize the hitters," Faul saidlater. "I was really concentrat-ing in my subsconscious stateon the mound."

It certainly looked ike Faulhadhad

thethe

P 1 is umdresoenbilePhillies under some

in the outfield andcently — behind

most re-tihe plate.

Pressed into duty as a catcherduring spring training, Zimbroke tlhe middle finger on hisright hand in his tlhird game —and was back catching a weeklater.

He was at third Tuesday nightbecause regular Ken MdMullenis nursing an injured hand.

Zimmer was nursing a frac-tured fielding average aftercommitting three errors in theopener, including the costly bob-bles in the seventh when hebooted Zoilo Versailles' grounderand then tihrew wildly as pitcherJim Grant raced home fromfirst with the Twins' fourth run.

The first of Frank Howard'stwo homers in the twin billpulled the Senators within onerun in the eighth but Grant gothis 13tih victory, tops in theleague, widh relief help fromBill Pleis 'and Al WortMngton.

kind of spell. After Wes Coving-ton's double in the second andTony Gonzales' single in thethird, Faul did not permit an-other baserunner, retiring thelast 19 batters he faced.

Faul says he goes into a quietcorner about 10 minutes beforegameliime, counts to 10 and"just blanks out everything."

Strange things seem to hap-pen while Faul's on the mound.For instance, he -was the pitcheron both occasions when theCubs pulled off triple playswithin 11 days last month.

Tuesday night's shutout gaveFaul a string of 26 innings inwhich he has allowed just onerun—to the New York Mets.

Mets Downed 7-0Tuesday

Vern Lawnight

turnedPittsburgh's

in his third

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INNEEDED

By DICK STEADMANMonmouth College Coach

Twelve local swimmers repre-senting the Shore Aquatic Clubparticipated in the Eastern UnitedStates Swimming and DivingChampionships held at the JohnB. Kelly pool In Philadelphia overthe weekend. This meet is heldprior to the Senior NationalChampionships scheduled for To-ledo, Ohio, Aug. 12-15 to give theswimmers an opportunity to tryto post times that will meet thestringent qualifying standards forthe championships. A swimmermay not compete in the Nationalsunless the standards have beenmet in recognized AAU competi-tion such a s ' t h i s Eastern meet.Although the local swimmerswere unable to meet these stand-

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' 1 DOWN5 1 A WEEK

shutout of the season againstthe Mets as the Pira tes rompedto a 7-0 victory.

Elsewhere in the NationalLeague, San Francisco toppedCincinnati 6-3 In 11 innings andHouston split a doubleheaderwith St. Louis, winning the firstgame 10-7 but losing the second7-0. Los Angeles' game a t Mil-waukee was mined out.

Law allowed just three singlesand got all the hitting supporthe needed from Roberto die-mente, Willie Stergeill and GeneAlley. Clemente drove in tworuns with a triple and a single,

two doubles and Alley hit thegame ' s only homer.

Leo Cardenas ' throwing erroiallowed two runs to score in Gin11th as the Giants broke a 2-2 tiewith a four-run burst . Willie Mc-Covey homered for San Francis-co and Pe te Rose had a two-runshot for the Reds.

Cincinnati scored a r un andhad the bases loaded in the bot-tom of the 11th but MasanoriMurakami fanned Vada Pinson,and Bob BoMn struck out F r a n kRoMnson, ending the threat .

R a y Washburn pitched a six-hitter and Ken Boyer drove infour runs with a single, doubleand homer as St. Louis gainedthe split against Houston. J i mWynn and Bob Aspromontedrove in three runs apiece asthe Astros won the first game .

ElectronicYear In PadsFor Grid Tilt

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - Thequarterbacks will carry micro-phones in their shoulder pads andCoach Don Shula will be watchingfrom theBaltimore

press box whenColts play their

the

nual intra-squad game Saturdaynight.

The electronic hookup and thedislocated coach will be tried forthe benefit of television viewers,who will see the National Foot-ball League game on national TVSunday over CBS.

Shula will be the only personto tap the huddle for the signal.He will then inform the TV pro-ducer what to expect, and theisolated camera will be focusedon the ball carrier or the priinary receiver on a pass pattern.

The cameras won't catch every.:hing, though. Colt quaterbacks

frequently pass to secondary re-ceivers if their primary targetsare covered by defenders.

Local fans usually flock to Me-morial Stadium for the game,paying $1 to watch the glorifiedscrimmage. Proceeds go to the

Pittsburgh ...St. LouisChicagoHoustonNew York ...

Stargell had three hits including Baltimore police boys clubs.

Swimming

•they turned in some credit-performances and gained

ards,ableneeded experience for the future.

The best performance at theEastern meet has to be creditedto Cathy Corcione of West LongBranch. This 12 year old speed-ster set a new National age grouprecord when she clocked a 2:41.5for the 200 meter individual med-ley, while swimming in the con-solation final, Cathy Just missedqualifying for the finals whenher heat time of 2:47.2 gave her9th place. For the first time in

a THeeronnvsTanararconsoiaiionrace was set up for the eightfastest non-qualifiers for the fi-nals. This gives the competitoranother chance at the Nationalqualifying times. Cathy won thisrace with a 2:41.5 bettering theNational record of 2:43 held byJane Barkman of the Vesper BoatClub. This is mighty fine swim-ming by a fine y o u n g lady.Cathy made the finals and man-aged to place fifth in the 400individual medley with a 5:52.1.For the first time for any localginl, Cathy swam the gruelling1500 meter freestyle. Her time wasa creditable 21:56.5. This placedher 10th in the large field of topswimmers. Cathy was a memberof the freestyle relay o( ChristyWauters, Nancy Osborne, andAnn Mindnick which placed fifth,just missing the qualifying timefor the Nationals.

swam in the consolation finals ofthe 100 and 200 meters butterflycovering the distances in 1:13flat, and 2:44.7. She1,also was amember of the medley and free-style relay teams that made theregular finals. Christy Wauters ofAllenhuist, had a 1:16.8 for her100 meter backstroke which gaveher a chance to swim in the con-solation race. Christy placed 7thin the 200 meter final and alsoswam on the relay. Ken Winfieldof Little Silver, made the finalin the 200 meters butterfly willa 2:28.5 placing 6th. Mary Dedickof Rumson, swam a 1:27.5 whichplaced her 7th in the final. ChrisHoffman of Rumson, swam in theconsolation race. Curt Colby ofNew Shrewsbury, posted a 2:53 inthe 200 meter breaststroke whichgave him a chance to swim theconsolation race. The other swim-mers who participated in thisquality meet were Bobby Nagleof Rumson, Mark Roy of Middletown, Bill Wauters of Allenhurst,and Doug Macomber of NewShrewsbury.

Places Seventh

Gail Shiffiman of Deal placed7th in the 3 meter diving eventwhich was won by Kathy Flickerof Millburn. Both these girls willbe leaving for Israel, Aug. 17thto.represent.the.United,Kmtoa rnthe Maccabiah Games. This weekhas been designatedcabiah Games WeekShore to be climaxed on Satur-day and Sunday at the Deal Ca-sino with a program of swim-ming races and diving events. Afund raising drive will be con-ducted to help finance a newbuilding at the Maccabiah Vil-lage in Israel wihichwill be calledthe American Friendship House.This House will serve as a monu-ment to international understand-ing, friendship and goodwill. At-tractive emblems will be avail-able at the Deal Casino for any-one wishing to make a do-nation to this very worthy cause.The Club races at Deal on Sun-day will be designated as theMaccabiah Swimming Champion-ships and will be for Deal Casinomembers only. Gail Shiftman willbe on hand to give an exhibitionof her diving skill.

FOR THE HALL OF FAME — Two Rutgori Ooltego alumni leaders soil tickers to RedBank Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia, center, for the New York Jets • Buffalo Bills pre-season football game Saturday, Aug. 21, in Rutgers Stadium, New Brunswick. Theyare Arthur Z. Kamin, right, Fair Haven, president of Ihe Monmourh County RutgersAlumni Club, and Donald C. Hembling, left, Rumson, a member of the club1* board of,directors. Both are members also of the Rutgers College Alumni Association's ExeouriflJCommittee, The game will benefit the National Football Hall of Fame Building Fund.The building will go up on the Rutgers campus, site of the first intercollegiate foot-ball game in 1869 between Rutgers and Princeton. Mayor Nicosia is a graduate ofthe Rutgers University Law School. The owner of the Jots is David "Sonny" W»rblm,Elberon, a Rutgers College graduate and a member of the university'* board oftrustees. "

BaseballBy T H E ASSOCIATED vPRESi

National LeagueW. L. P e t . G.B.

Los Angeles .. 62Cincinnati .... 60Milwaukee .... 57San F r a n 56Phila 54

55, 53

5145

34 72

.579

.566

.559

.549

.519

.509

.500

.468

.433

.321Tuesday's Results

Wi

1215'/$271/,

San Francisco 6, Cincinnati 3,11 innings

Chicago 7, New York 0Pittsburgh 7, New York 0Houston 10-0; St. Louis 7-7Los Angeles at Milwaukee,

postponed, rainToday's Games

Pit tsburgh at New YorkChicago at Philadelphia, NSan Francisco at Cincinnati,

Houston at St. Louis, NLos Angeles at Milwaukee, 2,

twi-nigihtThursday's Games '

Pi t tsburgh at New York, NChicago at Philadelphia, NLos Angeles at Milwaukee, NSan Franoisco a t Cincinnati,

NHouston at St. Louis, N

g 8409's 7 8Keyport 4 9Kcansburg 1 12• Clinched title

SCHEDULEToday

Bears vs. Rangers„ Playoffs

SaturdayBears vs. RangersWildcats vs, 409's

SundayWinners of Saturday's games to

meet In first of 2 of J seriesSOUTHERN DIVISION

STANDINGSW L T Pts.

"Twin Boros 10 4 0LakewoodOcean TwpFreeholdNeptuneW. Long Branch .Long Branch•Rumson-FH .

American LeagueW. 1. Pe t . G.B.

Minnesota 67 39Baltimore 60 43Gleveland-.-::;; -JB- 44 •Detroit 58 45Chicago 57 46New York .... 52 56Los Angeles .. 48 58Washington .. 46 61Boston 39 64Kansas City .. 34 66

.632.583•;573-.563.553.481.462.430.379.340

A161821'/,26>/230

Tuesday's ResultsMinnesota 4-2, Washington 3-4Chicago 3, New York 2Detroit 12, Cleveland 7Boston 10, Kansas City 5Baltimore 5, Los Angeles 2

Today's GamesDetroit at Cleveland, NBoston at Kansas City, NWashington at Minnesota, NNew York at Chicago, NBaltimore at Los Angeles, 2,

twd-nightThursday's Games

Washington at MinnesotaNew York at ChicagoDetroit at Cleveland, NBoston at Kansas City, NOnly games scheduled.

Rhinos Set

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registrationNEW SHREWSBURY - The

New Shrewsbury Rhinos of theJersey Shore Pop Warner Foot-ball League will hold its firstregistration Thursday at 5:30 pjn.in the Swimming River School.

A second registration will alsobe held at the school on Satur-day at 10 a.m.

All candidates must be betweennine and 13 years old, weigh notless than 65 pounds and no morethan 115.

All girls, in the same agebracket, interested in trying outfor the cheerleading squad shouldcontact Mrs. Walter Jaokson, 114Peach St.

Win at Rumson CCRUMSON — Shooting a net 58,

the quartet of Dinsmore Banks,Mrs. Allen Duke, Mrs. JamesHazlett and Rdbent Buchsbaumwon the mixed mambeMnembergolf tournament at the RumsonCountry Club on Saturday.

Ed CarletonBaseball Loop

NORTHERN DIVISIONSTANDINGS

W L•Bears IS 1Wildcats _. 9Rangers

Pts.2518181482

2 112 12

•Defeated Lakewood, 4-1, in firstplayoff game

••Dropped from leagueSCHEDULE

TodayTwin Boros vs Ocean Twp. at

Neptunetitle

for regular season

Flamin Hat(139) WinsIn Feature

ASSOCIATED PRESSFlamin Hat, a longshot, led all

the way and scored a surprisingtwo-length victory in the six fur-long feature at Monmouth Park.

The 4-year-old filly covered thedistance in 1:12W and paid $39.80,$11.60 and $7.

Road to Romance was secondand paid $6.80 and $4.80. Lyricowas $4.60 to show.

SaratogaBob Ussery piloted Flag to a

three length victory over sevenother grass horses in the TroyPurse at Saratoga.

An Italian import, Crivelli, wassecond and Brave Lad finishedthird. Winning time for the mileand a sixteenth test was 1:42.4.

F lag paid $8.40, $4.60 and $3.60.Crivelli was $10.40 and $6.60 toplace and Brave Lad returned $7to show.

^Javier ActivatedST. LOUIS (AP) - The St.

Louis Cardinals have put secondbaseman Julian Javier back onthe active list, effective immedi-ately.

Javier has been out of actionsince June 17 when he suffereda broken hand when hit by apildhed ball.

CutTrio; TwoJets Hurt

HATRFUBLD, Conn. ( A P ) - j i t tNew York Giants dropped tlfSkmen yesterday to trim their t ra ining camp roster to 58 players,plus four who are still with theCollege All-Stars in Chicago.

Cut were halfbacks Larry Gillof South Carolina and Bill Stinsonof Northwestern, and offensiveend Barry. Wekkeil of SpringfieldCollege.

Coach Al lie Shenman hopes tomake another cut before TuckerFrederickson otf Auburn, BobTirriberJake of Michigan, ChuokMencein of Yale and Frank Lam-bert of Mississippi return fromthe All-Star game next week. •

At Peekskill, N. Y., Larry G r j ftham, veteran outside linebackerof the New York Jets, and offen-sive tackle Winston Hill were in-jured in last Saturday's intra-squad football game in New York,Coaich WeeJ) Eufoank said yester-day.

Grantham is expected to play inthe Je ts ' first exhibition gameagainst Houston at Alexandria,Va., next Saturday but Hill will belost for two or three weeks.

Grantham was cut trying toblock a luck and had to haveseven stitches token in his lefthand. X-rays revealed no breaks.Hill suffered an injury to the fila of his left leg described as"green twig splk."

Bwbank also cut Vince Tur-ner, a linebacker from Missouriwho saw action in only two gameslast year , from the Je*s' squad,leaving 58 men on the roster.

Bamm TriumphTo Mrs. Boycc

MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. DonaldBoyce won the nine-hole group'sPresident's Trophy at Bamm H a f tlow yesterday by defeating M r s "Earl Stulz, three and one.

Mrs. Ralph Weaver won the18-hole Class B President's Tro-phy, also yestrday, by defeatingMrs. Edmund Steimman.

In the regular ladles day com-petition, Mrs. Robert Parker wonlow gross honors in Class A ofthe 18-hole group with a 95. Sec-ond was Mrs. Robert Squillarewith a 108. Low putts went toMrs. Willard Boeseweliter with 30.

len was the low gross winner witha 118 while Mrs. George Careywas second with a 120. Mr:Norman Mott had low putts.

In the nlnfrhole group, Mrs. C.A. Bramley, Jr. , had low gross, 50.Mrs. Carroll Morsley was secondwith 53. Low putt honors wentto Mrs. Rocfoford E m with 16,

Fredrickson-Raynor Duo ScoresIn Santelle Tennis Tournament

LITTLE SILVER — John Fred-rickson and Doug Raynor, the No.1 doubles duo on Red Bank HighSchool's tennis team,last spring,advanced to the second round inthe men's doubles of the DomSantelle tennis tournament lastweek by outlasting Dick Lees,and Angelo Monti, 4-7, 7-5, 14-12.

In the first round of the men'ssingles, top seeded Al Peskoebreezed past Dick Long, 6-0, 6-0.Second seeded Bob Short defeat-

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ed Lees, 6-2, 6-2, In the secondround.

Fh-st seeded Harold Potter andAnn Lee won their second roundmatch in the mixed doubles by a6-2, 6-1 count over Marshall Rappand Rosalene deCarmoy.

SUMMARIESMEN'S SINGLES

Flnt RoundHagtrmw tier. Pete Brennan,Bill __..„_.

3-0. 8-3, 8-2.A! Peskoo dcr. Dick Lone, G-O, G-0.Jon Fredrlckaon def. Booker EJlla, 6-3.

Otto Prlbram Set. Bruce Eddlneton,6-4, 6-3.

Second HoundBob Short def. Dick Lees, 6-2, 6-2.

MEN'S DOUBLESF l n t Hound

Tom Lopea »nd Marvin Bmllh der. AlBudner and Tom Kennedy, 0-2, 60

Short and Pribram Uer. Breanan andBob Thaler, 6-1, 6-2.

Don Houglilon and Dob Writer rlefDave- Dom and Ira Brodsky, 4-fl, fl-4,

George Hrlvnlk and Ellin der. HerbOandel and Bob Lee, 6-3 ft-3

Dick Douly and Ores Norrlj d<rJack PHlell ana Al Hochiter, 6-2 6>»

Dick Z.ldln and Jamie Dean del' TedShearer and Blent Shearer, 7-5, 5-0

Piedrlckion and Dour Rnynor drrMLeea and Angelo Monti, i-1 7.5 11.12 m

Mixnn nouBiis f9u 1* - S«C"M Bound J

Potter and Ann Le. def.n_M>p and Roaalcna deCar-

Marshallmony, 6-2, 6-i."

Results—_-clmf.; j-up: 6 f.; off 2:os.Itar linrlclan (Korte) 8.60 3.80 3.00C e i u u i (Kallal) 3X12.80Preih dabby (Wltmer) 4.60

T>1:13. Alao—Royal Plane, Cunnlng-tiam. Hello Virginia, Mlichlef Boy.MncroR Lady, EnterpHie, Unela Tone.LltUe Reddy.2D—Mdna.: 3 yra.: f: 6 f.: off 2:3«.Waya to Win (Boulmella) 11.50 6.00 4.80John's Nell (ooiualez) 4.00 3.40Browallia (Pattenon) 9.20

T.-l:liy«. Alao—Roaa'a Needle, NorthBall, Meclertburg, Darryll, Unlonlta.Annt'i Mink. Coeoblu, Mllej Mlai,T«nneaiee Irli.

(Dally Double S-I raid 149.60)

Sr>-ClmK.: 1 yra.: B I.: olf 3:05.T u a Boy (Pearl) 15.40 7.8Rgpal Bargain (Alvam)TBBfiy'a Queen (Pat'son)

Also—H-Bally'i Charger., ndy Helper, c-Fungo, Validate, coaly

Oaraa, c-McSwIggln, War Copper.b-Kane-Obrey entry; c-AUen-McSwlgglnentry.4TH—Clmg; 4-up; l,1, m; off 3:3«.Long Nell (Pateraon) 8.00 4.40 3.50Battle Babe (Gonzalez) 6.80 3.40Imipage (Valenzuela) 3.40

T.-l:47«. Alao—ArUatlc Sdn. YourMsht. Babylon News. Bit Of War.BTH—Alw.; 3-i yra. f.; 6 I.: off 4:06.Tudor Mlatreil (Querra) T.OO 3.80 3.00Right About (Kanen) 4.20 l.iOMUty Venus (Wltmer) K60

T.-1:13V4. Also—Hello Molly. ChildStar, AM, Jaquettn, Small Voice, QuetnAllbhal, Fleet Flow«r.6TH—Omg,; J-up; 6 f.; oir 4:4(Erin Boy (Phelpa)Jet Age (Chamberi)Buperado (Orant)

16.40 6.S0 4.S06.00 4.60

5.40T.-l:59«. Alao — Tlm» Step, Gallant

Chost, Brochazo, Joly Count, Ten wins.TTH—Aw.; 3 * 4 yra.; 1 m.; off 5:0!).M'dowi R'U'h (Valeria) 8.60 6.05 4.20

COM (Kaiaen) 10.60 7.40;r Lump's (French) 7.60

T.-l:38ti. Alao — Hurry Up DearLlgenn Spin, G&ma For Me, Cork

Pine, Oibor.8TH—Alw.; 3up; t I.; otr 5:38!«.FlamlD Hat (Brooka) 39.80 11.60 7.00Rd to Romance (Pearl) 6.80 4.80Lyrlco (Patterson) 4.60

T.-1MZW. Al»o: Blue Bullet, Research,Barbados, Tusana, Buay Jll.BTH—Clmr: 3 yra.: Ifr m.; off 6:00.Mils Btrob (Patteraon) 13.20 51.60 3.60P T il ( M CMils Btrob (Patteraon) 13Pay Tl» Devil (McCurdy)Skeets Echo (Stevenson)

T l 4 9 $ l

3.60 2.80ho ( t e n o n ) 4.40

T.-l:49$t. Alao — King Punchy, Evenwap Halueb, Roman El, On the

S3.«M. HANDLE B,3S7.13».)

T . lSwap,Tari

(A

p,riM.(ATT.

Repeating Heads Field of 12In Salvator Mile 'Cap Today

Sue Blaisdell h Selected to RideIn International Pony Competition

O0EANP0RT — Mrs, LucienLaurin's Repeating, winner of theMonmouth Handicap recently,heads a field of 12 in today's$25,000 added Salvator Mile Han-dicap which will be run for the18th time. Repeating has a dualpurpose in the race, A victory,of course, will enhance his stand-ing and if he can win, he willput his owner at the top of themoney-winning list for the meet-ing. She now has $71,045 to hercredit against $77,123 won by thehorses of A.I. Savin.

With a dozen starters the Sal-vador will have a gross value of528,625 with H8.606.25 going to thewinner.

Repeating who will carry 116pounds including Hedley Wood-house who rode him in the Mon-mouth Handicap, will face strongopposition in the Salvator. Hewall not be highweight of the fieldas that honor goes to Glenelg'sBaitman under 120, while HighTide Stable's Prairie Schooner isnext at 118. Mrs. Bernard P.Bond's Old Daddy carries 116same as Repeating.

Others named are J. A. John-ston's Mister Judge, Robert F.Roberts, Big Brigade, N. L. Coh-en's Twice As Gay, Barclay Sta-ble's Why Lie, Raritan Stable'sLovejoy, Mrs. Erma Sweeney's DoSparkle, Ray Nichols' Litmus and

Mrs. George S. Tylucki's DocTones.

Repeating In addition to hisMonmouth triumph had been thirdin the Maoomber this year andlast season won threeastakes inMaryland, the Maryland Derby,Prince George's and Annapolis.

Baitman, recent winner of anovernight here, scored in theCherry Blossom and Brandywine,both on the turf this year. PrairieSchooner was the victor in theMacomber and finished fourth in

Monmouth ParkOFF TRACK

PICKSBy A.P.

WEDNESDAY

TODAY'S PICKSAT OCEANPORT

By SAM

1 Pitch BlackYankee BlazeFlight Leader

Cabin KidRosy PlumVerlerco

Best AwardIn FavorReal Gusto

Olympia DearMah WarChris-Top

BenRoad ShowE. PortMrs. BulleitNavy's PegWeather Mate

Ocean MotionVlndent de PaulCol. Noorbel

8 Prairie SchoonerRepeatingBaitman

Pitch BlackYankee BlazeFlight Leader

Rosy PlumCabin KidFair Egyptian JfeIn FavorMein StarReal Gusto

Olympia DearMah WarBeau Imperial

Courtin MaxRoad ShowBen

Weather MateNavy's PegMrs. Bullen

Vindent de PaulOcean MotionFairfab

RepeatingBaitmanPrairie Schooner

Silly IIAjewelSeven Hills

1.2.

4v s r .

9 Silly IIAjewel .Nyrop

EARLY MORNING SCRATCHESWild King, Carew, Yoshi, Call AgainRoman HillsJohnny Cris, Blossom's Brandy, Hank B,, RedneckTurf Parade, Adelinas PrideValenciano 2nd _WEATHER — CLEAR "TRACK — FAST

Amputated after Crash Race Driver's FootJNOIAN1APOLIS (AP) — Auto flie Hoosier Grand Prix My, 25

at Indianapolis Raceway Park.Surgeons tried to save the

race driver Norman HaJl of LosAngeles, was reported in faircondition at Indianapolis Meth-odist Hospital after amputationof his right foot yestenday.

Hall wag injured in a crash in

mangled foot but Dr. Tom Hanna,medical director dfAuto Club, saidprdMems developed.

the U. S.circulation

the Roseben. Old Daddy's stakesvictory of 1965 came in the ValleyForge and he was runnerup in theTuckerman. Why Lie, second inthe Camden, has been a three-time winner at this meeting.

Mister Judge was second in theRtimson here and third in HieCapitol. Big Brigade won the Oak-lawn Inaugural and the Louisvilleand Twice As Gay clicked in the1964 Maryland Handicap.

Riding assignments, in additionto Woodhouse on Repeating, in-

clude Paul Kallai on Baitman,Howard Grant on Prairie Schoon-er, Joe Culmone on Old Daddy,Joe Bricklebank on Mister Judge,Billy Phelps on Big Brigade, Jacmto Vasquez on Twice As Gay,Garth Patterson on Why Lie, SamBoulmetis on Lovejoy, TommyBarrow on Do. Sparkle and BarryPearl on Doc Tones.

Track record for the mile is1:34 3-5 and was established inthe 1957 running of the Salvatorby Montpelier's Nahodah.

••* *********••••••••••••••*

TORONTO, Canada - Miss Su-san Blaisdell, 14-year-old daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F.Blaisdell, 670 W. Front St., Mid-dletown, N.J., will participate inthe fourth annual InternationalPony Competition between GreatBritain, Canada and the UnitedStates on Aug. 14.

The trials for the Americanteam were held last Wednesdayat the Devon show grounds in'ennsylvania and two of the four

large ponies chosen were fromMonmouth County and both areNew Jersey breds.

Miss Blaisdell will ride High-ieids Tulip, the High Score Award

Carl Sfldiweh(Army—Halfback) 1 X •

fni Bllclnlkoff(Florida State—End)

Ronnl* Cavtntsi(Arkansas—Guard)

John Huart*(Notie Dame—Quarterback)

Ralph Nuly(Oklahoma^- Tackle)

Dick Bulkui(Illinois—Center)

CAN THEY BEAT THE BROWNS — For the 32nd time the pick of the newly gradu-ated collegiate football start will challenge tha might of the current champions ofthe National Football League. This year's College All-Star squad will collide withthe rugged Cleveland Browns — who returned to the NFL throne in 1964—Fridaynight.

Chicago Is Sports CenterWith Ail-Star Game on Tap

CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago be-comes the nation's sport centerthis week with Friday night's 32nd able opposition in the mldsum-annual College All-Star FootbalGame in Soldier Field highlight'Ing. festivities.

The Cleveland Browns, chain>ions of the National Football

Monmouth Park EntriesFlnt Race-Purse $5500, 4 & up, Clg., 1 m. 70 yd.

1. Yankee BlazeJ. Reds First1 Bflllongo 2nd4. Fly Way5. Pltcb Black6. Chettlngton7. Ampuloso8. Flight Leader9. Iodom

10: Kunber11. Wild King12. No Defenseae Carew

US108inUSUSUSUSUS10SUS115US111

GrimmMuir ,WltmerPattersonPattersonBurrAlvarezBoudreauGuerraKallalBarrowNBMltmer

6-1M-lJ-LL i- E. Port6-18-1

10-14-1

10-112-115-18-1

20-16-1

ae Call Againae Acorde

J108 Pearl111 Rqmero 10-1

ISecond Race—Purse $3500, 3 y.o., Clg., 8 furlongs

1. aRoman Hills2. Madeleine Leei. Golden Eddie4. Transvaal5. Cabin Kid6. aFull Deck7. Klngmaster9. Fair Egyptian9. Verlero

10. Purse Power11. Rosy Plum

108110108108110113117US117112112

BurrChoquettePearlPearlKallalBurrArstoneNBArstoneKortePatterson

»)Gibson-Lombardo entry

Third Race—Purse $3500, 2 y.o. Mdns

1. Johnny Crls 1092. aBIossom's Brandy 1143. aHank B.4. Bcnay5. Best Award6. Dutchess Edie7. Swan Creek8. Outcast Prince9. In Favor

10. Prices Star11. Bev Gladd12. Mien Starae Redneckae Real Gustoae Trygonae Saddle Song

114US118110111114118118111us118118

us115

WltmerNBNBKasienValenbuelaPearlNBNBNBSterlingKassen,ChambersZakoorCulmoneBrocklebankNB

10-120-16-18-13-1

10-14-1

15-14-16-13-1

I furlongs

10-18-18-14-1

10-115-110-115-13-1

12-18-14-1

20-110-120-1

a)Slmon-Brunlng entry

Fourth Race—Purse $3500, 1&4 y.o., Mdn., 8 fur.

1. Beau Imperial2. Men WarJ. Chris-Top4. Kelsllng5. Nevalitat. Hellenic Cheer7. Overture8, Olympia Dear

117117117112112117117117'

BarrowBoulmetisBrook*WltmerGrimmPatternnNB 'Kallal

6-15-28-14-1(-1

10-112-115-1

Fifth Race-Purse $4000, S y.o. & up, Clg., 6 f.1. Turf Parade2. Coruna 2nd

4. Mr. Songster5. BombasticS. Adelinas Pride7. Road Show8. Courtin Max9. Mann Jack

10. Lucky Token11. Ben

11910S114112US119US118115111118

NBWltmerKallalBoulmetisChambersNBKallalMcCurdyVasquezPearlBrooks

6-120-13-1

20-18-1

20-12-1

20-115-14-14-1

Sixth Race—Purse $4000, 2 y.o. Fillies, Allw., « f.1. Sound Tract 10ft Guerra 12-1

mer gridiron olassic.iLong before the lcidroflf, sports

editors and football writers fromthroughout the nation will con-vene for a hectic schedule ofmeetings and gatherings.

Football will not be the onlysports activity on the agenda.Three big stakes races are sched-uled at Arlington Park, with Dar-by Dan Far.n's highly touted 2-year-old Graustark making hisstakes debut in Friday's $50,000-added Arch Ward Stakes' namedfor the late sports editor of theChicago Tribune, who originatedthe All-Stor Game.

Tom RoMe, winner of the Preak-ness, will be favored in the$100,0day.

Then there's the Western JuniorGirls Golf Tournament in suburban Lake Forest. And the Chicago

S. Navy's Peg.4. Shenanigans5. Big Flirt6. Arctic Aid7. Weather Mate8. Mrs. Bullenft. Set Your Cap

US119116116116116116

Kassen .ValenzuelaCulmoneMonacelllVasquezBarrowPatterson

6-115-120-18-14-12-15-2

Seventh Race—Purse $4000, 4 y.o. & up, Clg., 6f.1. Egg Money2. Vincent de PaulS. Fairfab4. Crackerislic5. Jest Foolin6. Pcrlklng7. Ocean Motion8. Col. Noorbel

114116116114107112116119

VasquezKallalAlvarezPearlWitmerKallalBoulmetisMcCurdy

5-210-18-1

12-14-1

15-110-18-5

Eighth Race—Purse $25000 added, 3 y.o.&up, 1 m.SALVATOR MILE

1. Big Brigade2. Repeating3. Lovejoy4. Litmus5. Twice As Gay6. Do Sparkle.7. Old Daddy8. Baitman9. Prairie Schooner

10. Why Lie . f11. Doc Jones12. Mister Judge

114116110108114109116120118114107115

PhelpsWoodhouseBoulmetisNBVasquezBarrowCulmoneKflllalGrantPattersonPearlBrocklebank

10-15-2

15-120-120-120-110-13-16-17-2

20-18-1

Ninth Race-$4000, 3 y.o. & up, Clg., 1A m., Turf1. aValenciano 2nd2. Nashua's Son3. Asian Spin4. National Hookupi. Ajewel6. Avektos7. Seven Hills .8. aRuperto9. Nyrop

10. SUly 2nd

116111116111122107US114112115

CulmoneWltmerAlvarez

. PattersonKallalReaganVasquezCulmoneAlvarezGonzalez

a)B. V. Shin-Sunrise Farm entry

3-15-18-1

12-15-1

50-16-13-12-18-1

League, will provide the colleglans with more than formid-

Captures DealGolf Tourney

DEAi, — Miss Elsie Sokol de-feated Mrs. William Sullivan, 4and 3, yesterday to win the Pres-ident's Trophy at the Deal Golfand Country Club.

Miss Sokol, who has a 40 handi-cap, shot a 116 while Mrs. Sul-livan, who has ani 11 handicap,shot an 89.

In the regular ladies day cam-petition, Mrc. George Kirk andMrs. Robert Bonney both finishedplus two to tie for first place inmatch play against par. Mrs.Kirk won on a match of cards.

Mrs. Ronald Falnlle placedthird with a minus three.

Miss Marie Hintelman had lownumber, of putts, 30.

All-Western ShowIs Slated Aug. 29

OCEANPORt - The PorMu-Peek Chemical Hose Co. will pre-sent its fourth annual All-WesternHorse Show at Wolf Hill FarmAug. 29 at 10 a.m. under thechairmanship of 1st Lt, MichaelMarks and 2d Lt. Tom MIon, co-chairmen. '

A grand champion trophy willbe awarded as Well as groundprize for contestants. A "Pot olGold" money in a stack of hayfor the children under 12 yeanold will be held.

President Hubert Humphreys wilarrive Friday to bo the principaspeaker at the main meeting ofthe Football Writers' Associationof America the day of the game.

The game itself will find SheBrowns heavily favored. But theAll-Stars are capable of pullingsurprises, as they have in thepast.

Cqaidh Otto Grahanv has someexcellent talent, especially whenit comes to passing, Football'smost potent weapon on offense.At his disposal are such quarter-backs as Roger Staubach of Navy,John Huarte of Notre Dame andCraig Morton Of California.

On (he receiving end will beFred Biletnikctff of. Florida State,Jack Snow of Notre Dame andBob Hayes of Florida A&M toname a few.

In past games, the All-Starshave come up with sufficientpunoh much of the time. Theirt r o u b l e comes in protectingagainst the pro passing attack.

Chicago Bears down 10-7 at thehalf. But a series of defensive•miscues in the second halfresulted In a 24-17 Bear triumph

THE DA1L« REGISTER Augutt C 1965-23

Name X

Netters To v-Meet Spain

NEW YORK (AP) - DennisRalston, Frank Froehling, ArthurAshe and Clark Graebner willepresent the United States inhe Davis Cup inter-zone finalsgainst Spain later this month

in Barcelona.Announcement of the selections

was made last night by non-playing Capt. George R. MacCall

nd Davis Cup Committee Chair-man W. H. Woods shortly beforethe squad departed for Spain.

MacCall, Woods and the play-ers were to arrive in Barcelonatoday for the Aug. 17-19 showdown.

The U.S squad came to NewYork From Dallas, Tex., where

whipped Mexico 4-1 for theAmerican Zone title, and Mac-:all scoffed at reports that the

Americans would be underdogsagainst Spain.

MacCall labeled Manuel San-tana a very fine tennis playerbut quickly added. "We havetwo very strong players to throwat him. The Spanish courts areslower, and we have fine slowcourt players in, Ralston a n dFroehling."

Predicted LogRace Saturday

FAIR HAVEN — Over 25 motorboat enthusiasts from along theeastern seaboard are expected toparticipate in the ShrewsburyRiver Yacht Club's 15th annualPredicted Log Contest on Satur-day.

Contestants will meet at tlvclub Saturday afternoon to receivedock space or anchorage. A meeting will follow at which time alpredictions must be handed in foirecording.

At stake a the National Ex-press Cruiser Championship Tro-phy and the George R. PlantMemorial Trophy which is openonly to members of the host club,

Participants in the contest muslcombine a knowledge of navigation, tides and currents, plus''feel" of their own boat to ac-curately predict the exact timetheir craft will take to completeeach of this six legs in the 35mile course.

'Boats will start at their ownpredicted time but are expectedto finish at 4 p.m.

No watches or other time piecesare permitted and radio silencemust be maintained except incases of emergencies.

Each contestant is assigned anobserver who accompanies thecrew and records the actual logtime between the various con-trol points along the course. Atthe conclusion of the race, pre-dicted logs are computed againstthe actual logs, to determine thewinner.

Davis' Cast OffIX>S ANGELES (AP) - Lo«

Angeles Dodger outfielder Tom-my Daivis 'had the cast on hisright teg removed Monday.

Davis, the National League bat-i<m rhamnjon_in_J96j_g[ractured his right andde Mayiliding into second base.

The 26jyear-old will undergotherapy and may be available forpinch-hitting duties in September

thru AUG. 7SALVATOR MILE

Wed., Aug. 4WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS$100,000 SAPLING

Sat., Aug. 7

Illllllllll! llRESORT OF RACING

OCEANPORT, N.J.2 mllet (ram Garden St. Pkwv f j l t 105

outdoor and indoor dining terracescafeteria and dining area

on grandstand lower level,completely air-conditioned

GrandiUnd $Z • Ctubhoma S4tin Includld

Chlldrtn Undtr 1$ Not MmllM

•inner of the U.S.A. last yearind is well on her way to winningt again. She was bred by theIghfields Farm in Long Valley,J .The other pony is Wennol

lechan, which is Welsh for Littleiwallow. She is owned by Mr.

S. Howell'sy Scobeyvilie.

rtns. Howell's twin nieces. Sallyind Muffin Lord, trained Wennol

ind Mrs. Georgetourelay Farm in

Bechan for horse shows but willbe unable to ride her in the In-ternational Competition as theyare too old. Ponies must be rid-denShe

by 18-year-oldswill be ridden

or under,by Susan

Zaino from Westbury, L.I., whohas shown her locally.

Both ponies will be shown atthe Monmouth County HorseShow at Wolf Hill Farm on Aug.19-22.

INTERNATIONAL RIDER—Susan Blaisdell, 14, of Middle-town shown aboard Highfieldi Tulip, will ride the tarnsmount Aug. 14 in Toronto, Canada, in the fourth annuajInternational Pony Competition between Great Britain,Canada and ths United States.

r"All I said was:Show me a filter that delivers the taste

and I'll eat my hat."

Try newLucky Strike

Filters

DON'T** LET PEOPLE

WITH YOURTRANSMISSION

OVERHAUL SPECIAL!Stan's overhaul consists of . . . Seals — Rings —Clutches — Gaskets — Bands — U p Seals —Thrust Washers . . . as required . . . Oil — Labor. . . 90-day or 4,000 mile guarantee . . . FreeRoad Tes t . . .Free Towing . . . One-Day Service!

ALL FOR 69 .95

STANSAUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

432 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY747-5468

34-Wed., August 4, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

TOO MANYYES WE'RE LOADEDWITH USED CARS.EVERY CAR HASBEEN PRICED TO

SAVE YOU MONEYSTOP IN NOW AND S W £

RASSAS BROSPONTIAC — TEMPEST -

SALES AND SERVICE

395 BROAD ST. ' RED BANK741-5180

YEAR-ENDPRICES NOW

ON ALL. NEW ANDOK US1D CARS!...EVERY CM PRICED TO SELL!

BUY NOW AT LEFTOVER PRICES

SHOP IN COMFORT IN OURFABULOUS NEW SHOWROOM

FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK

MID-SUMMERCLEARANCE

ON WAGONS, COMPACTSAND CONVERTIBLES

WAGONS59 CHEVROLET Wagon $ 69563 FORD Squire $179561 FORD Squire $119561 CORVAIR Wagon $ 79561 FORD Country Sedan $!P9§[62 CHRYSLER Wagon $149562 FORD Country Sedan $1295

CONVERTIBLES60 T-BIRD $1395

ANNOUHCrMFKTSLOST ANB FOUND

L08T M r C H l S A fcharm «n bracelet, four charm*, %*!#*slip In paper baa: ptirchaeed at TwoGuya. Reward. 671-5783.

LOST — German Shepherd. Ferrule.Black and cream. Vicinity of Wayside,Shafto and Hope Rds. Answers te"Nnrrift." Any Information, call HZ-0516. Liberal reward.

PUBLIC NOTICES

T l ^ M b ^ F 8 M T p N > AFor the Junior Firemrn of CommunityFire Co., Appleton and Highland Aves.,Leonardo At! applicants mii^t attainthe age f>t 1R- uru! mu.it n c l n ^ eCommunity Fir*? Co. district. AnyoneI i r l n ? an application may fniw to

the Fire hou*p on Sunday, AUR. 8.en 7 and 8 p.m., Limited mem-

1WH3 COItVAlK, iSpyaer Coupe, four-eed. Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet.

CHEVY II - - 3093, four-door wagon,standard Rluft. excellent condition,mileage. Call 747-4161.

T!»iFAljCON STATION WAC.ONWhite, excellent condition. $550. Call2O4-3K8.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1963 OLDSMOBIljE — Holiday coupe.Automatic and power uttering. Reduced.MeCARthy Chevrolet 291-1101.

!MV) TRIUMPH TR-3 - Wire wheels,Mlctielln X tin's. In oxtTllent condition.:.M alter Jr.m J41-5KW.r^iEVir6T.KT~sfAT10S WAOON -•-T'tMl Pi.urr Klf^rlnp. hnikp*, rnHIn,irnt'er. -New tires. Excellent. Clean.

Slim. ZK-0f>7<.

cni-JVY II — Nova, two-door harc^, Powerclld*1, radio, slx-cylindrr,liiri-tl. MrCARthy Chevrolet. I'fll-llOl.

El^ht cyllnrlrr Savoy. Good condition.;ip. C;i!! fi42-fl396.

RENAULT FBUGEOT M.G.AUSTIN KEALEY SPRITE

UONMOUTH MOTORSfy. 35 542-24H Entr>nto*n

1059 O I J D S M O B I L E — SUJHVT 88, hard-op, good condition, four new tires, tt•xtTHnrtiPHB wttti Bnow-tirPR. Any r<'onahle offsr considered. 741-57JS afterfi i».rn.

T(«2 cTlEVKOUCT, B?l Air, wagon,iix-cylln(|pr standard, nirito. Reduced.McCARthy HicvroU't. 20M1O1.

AUTOS FOR SALE

1«3 CHJ5VT IL Kovt. (our-4oorRe*Juc*<3. McCAJtOiy OievroleL

2»J-JI01.

196} PONTIAC — 2+2-121. louripeed.Slack, red Interior. Owner overseas.Will finance. New ear warrantee. tl,00Ob l w coxt. 842-1806.

I960 RENAULT PAUFHINE — Eicellent condition lladlo, heater, defrosters.Jurt ln«pf«ed. Sacrifice. 264-1815.

lSaFcoRVAIR MCTNZA — Coupe, auto-matlc. Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet.291-1101.mi BUICK US BABUE — Excellentconiiltlon Private owner will arrange'ln/lncinE. Call 741-4292.

RAMBLER — 1662 — Custom classic,Excellent condition. Radio, heater,whltc-wflllH, two snow-tires. Standardtransmission. Hunt »ell SOM. 264-868C

063 VOLKSWAGEN — Gray deluxeanlton Fully serviced, still unde

Ruarantee, has :UOO miles. Paid l«lp-M<*u>r« SI,fill) Apr. 7. Wiy sell for

11.49.5. c a r Is like new. 671-2(60.

1955 DE SOTO — $100. 1965 Metro-Ian, $100. Both In good mechanfi

ronflitlrjn. Call after 5:30, 842-05113

1061 CHEVROLET BRO0KW00D —Wacon, Reduced. Call McCARthy^ lv ro l e t . 291-1101.

TRANSPORTATION HPFXIIM-SFrom $125 to $45(1, Cnmp ln today andrirlvp one away. KASSAB HROS.,PouUar, Tempest Sntrs and Service.395 Hro.ici St., R N I Bank, 741-51R0.

7 i o r v R , K t l c T p TRHIW and looka pood. $250 or best offer.

741-242.1.lfw:i <;HEVY I I Wagon. Automatic.Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet.

291-1101.

GREEN V0LK3WAGEN — 1964, radio,•hlte-walls. Excellent condition. For

further Information call 2M-3O82, be-tween 4 arid 7,

1!>G1 HlbLMAW MINX — ConvertTMflKnur-speprt floor Hhlft. Excellent condi-tion. JS95. Cull 666-7876.

I3M1 CHEVJIOLKT — Blscayne Rlx-cyl-intler, automatic, runs Rood, needa bodywork. $275. Call 560-1369.

.964 RAMBLER TWO-DOOR HARDTOP•- Bucket seats, power hr&keR, steer-nc, 13,500 miles. J22OO. R42-29M.

1963 CADILLAC — Sedan da vlllB. airconditioned, six-way seam, power win-dows. Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet.291-1101.

MERCEDES BEN?, — 1959. Excellentcondition, low mlleafre, pecker A. M.-F. M. radio. 775-2370.

WE'RE LOADED — With late modelrade-tnB. Buy now and save. RASSAS*ROS.# Pontlac, Tempest Baled and

Service, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 741-M»0

1963 PONTIAC. Catillna convertible,automatic and power steering. Reduced.McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101.

1950 FORDFour-door; Rood cnnriltion: S39f> or n e u -est offer. Call 284-<689.

1983 ALFA KOMEO, Sprint coupe 1KMReduced, McCARthy -Chevrolet,

291-1101.

19S1 CHB\rR0UB7T IMPAU. - Whiteconvertible, excellent condition. Origin-al owner. $1,305 or majte- offer. 671-3358.

19.15 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLEV-R autorruiOc. Good, condnion. Bertoffer. Call 747-B189.

960 CHEVROLET STATION WAflON—Pour-door. Excellent condition. Six cyl-inder. Automatic. 37,000 miles. £€75. ISMaplewood Ave., RumRott.

1963 TKHXiK DART — Automatic. Garage—kept. Call

291-1262.

JUST BOUGHT NEW CAR, excellentsecond car for sale. 1052 Plymouthfour-iloor Bedan. $65. 5420127.

t!)61 CHEVROLET — Forward controlstation wagon. Sacrifice. Reduced. MeCARtiy Chevrolet. 231-1101

OAJlILLAC, 1950 — Best offer. Ca]after 6.

74M387

1060 CHRYSLER — Pour-door hardtopAbsolutely none of your own cashneeded, Full price $«l>5 at $730 .week. Call collect, PA 1-7100, OASISMOTORS, Rt f), Sayreville.

BUICK LE SABRE — 1959. Four-dooraedan. Good condition. Call

542-1150.

1063 BUICK SPECIAL — Four-doorSharp. Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet.

291-UOL

1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE —301 cu. In. atandajrd shift, new top,tires, paint and rugs. In mflnt condlMon.Heat rea-ionable offer accepted. Call747-91 »S.

1965 FORD — Falcon Futura, excellentcondition. Asklne $2,000 or best offer.Call 787.0476 after 6 p.m.

1961 OLDSMOBILE — F-R5 atationagon. Reduced. MeCARthy Chevrolet.

291-1101

1959 MERCURY MONTEREY • - Four-door 8-cyllnder, automatic. »5»5. Cajl222-0978,

OHEVELLE — 1964. Four-door sedan.Excellent condition. Very low mlleajre.Automatic transmission. Asking; $1,595.Wit] accept trade. 747-4825.

1963 TEMPEST —Reasonable

1963 MONZA — Convertible. Sharp-Reduced. McCARthy Chevrolet.

291-1101

TR—3 — 1957. Must sell [or college.S3HS. Can

871-2B93.

19119 PLYMOUTH V-S - Pour-doornedajj. Excellent condition all ajround.$326, Call 542-0258.

IMS VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE$250

OHH 7415130 after 6

1M3 THUNDERBIRD - Air conditioner!AM—PM traiMlstorlJed radio, swingaway steeping wheel, power seats, -windows, brakes and steering. New tires.Seat bell*. Perfect conditUon. H2-2P83

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

e\! Hit prlcti wt'rt ulllng IMS OWtrmbllH. W« eont ottord a Mgger ad.

McFoddln n-BrMdwr/ ot «ltv L<mo i r o n *

Ainros FOR SALE

1MI COVHTtlY VtUOIZ — M4ne-P«*iwuer, T'nti/tmtMK %, powrr steering,n u tire., nA'.i. t inier, tUM. Callatter I p.m. 2M-MM.

UW CMEVROUrr — Bel Air. Bluisedaa. Poutr-door, six cylinder, iticmitt. 5J.OO0 mile*. WtvKe-walta. 747-2130.

1987 CHRYSLBm — Good condlUoI'honB a t -work 9 to 5 p.m. 94!2554.

1B55 MERCURYI15O

Call 741-54101957 CHEVROLET ~ Good oondlUoiNew 1965 motor. CaVJ

717-2089

1961 RENAUM" — Hard^top and softop combination, stick, radio, heateiWhite, ren trim, bucket aesjU. R«aUiharp. Asking $650. 8ee at 56 Rallroa'••- Belford. or call 787-5353.

1957 TR—3 — Two topa, hard and softTonneau cover. Radio, heater, new Jn1—'or. Best offer. 291-3495.

CORVETTB-49M—CLASSICORIGINAL AND REASONABLE

776-0303

1B53 8TCJDHBAKER COUPE — Chevro.let 283 engine, Cadillac transmission.Hurst mounts. Clean. Bent offer.(659.

TRUCKS FOR SALE

1953 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK—Mode-130, good condition, dual wheels,e-rllone'R Greenhouses, Hyvy 35, Holm

del. 251-3430

1951 CHEVROLET — tt-ton pick-up,Six-cylinder, $1405. McCAEthy Chevro-let. 29M101.

1065 INTERNATIONAL SCOUTS4-wlioel drive. PickTup or full top. Immediate delivery. Call Stan, 747-078"M, Schwartz * sons, 141 W. Front StRpri Rank. /

1057 FORD V-8, ?i-ton, «lde bole*V9S. Call

21)1.0552.

MOTORCYCLES

965 HARLBY DAVIDSONt>r best offer. Call

842-O9S1.

05( ArfD 1003 HABLBY DAVIDSONMOTOR—CYCLES. GOOD CONDITION,'87-6084.

965 HONPA SPOEtT — 65, one month•Id. Like new. $280 Call after 6 p.m.

741-41 Kh

I»S5~LAMHR1?TTA CENTO — Excel-lent condition, CBII

291-9193.

MOBILE HOMES

BUDDY TRAILER — 48x10'. Eicellenicondition. Many extra-s including ail;onditlon(nr. Call 787-7968.

-JATONTOWN — 1063 Early AmericaNew Moon, 50x10. Features two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpeting, kitcherwith matched appliances and bath. Allin excellent condition. Financing ar-ranRed. Call 542-4573 anytime.

1962 MOBILE HOME for saie. 50x10.Two bedrooms, nylon carpeting andwashing machine. Excellent condition.Sacrifice 542-942S.

1964 VINDALE 10x55 — With expando.Wall-to-wall carpeting In living roomand master bedroom. Kitchen withip.parate dining room, bath and secondledroom. Furnished If desired. Whenlew was SB.000, Selling- for best offer.Sail 7H7-O476 altor 6 p.m.

IDEAL FOR RETIRED C0IIPU3 ORNEWLY—WEBS — 10xr>5 Mairnolia. onyear-old. Perfect condition. Spacious lotIn nice park. 787-7*18, after 6:30.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

WE PICK UP JUNK CAJIS — Useparts fop sale. Twlnbrook Auto WreckInc. Call 747-0262 or 542-2235.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything.for the Boatman. 'New Jer-sey's largest marine supply house.

Evlnrude Sales nnd ServiceTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

!4 Wharf Ave, 741-5780 Red BanklOpen Sundays and holidays, 9 a,m.lo 1 p.m.)

IAILB0AT AKD SAILBOARD RENTALCLEARANCE — Used sailboats an(!outboard boats. New LS-13, Sea GullSta Snark .sailboats.

MONMOUTH MARINA./eat St., Mnnmouth Beach. 222-349!

22' CHRIS CRAFT — $600. Enginene.-ds repair. Berth a. KBANSBURGMARINA, 187-6461.

IRY CRAFT' SAVAGEBoat Tral.ers

158 W. Front St., 261*130 Keyport

18' CABIN CRUISER — Two bunksnavy top with 40 h.p. outboa.rd. easyloading trailer, very Rood condition,$895. Call 671-3439 after » p.m. orweekends. Can be seen,5 Mercury St.New Monmouth.

1964 JOHNSON ELECTRIC 28 h.p, motor, and 13U' M.F.a. Fiberplas runabout with controls and cover Wllsell motor o r boat. First J265 for eachCJIII after 5:30 531-3478

AUTOS FOR SALE

EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS

Only " ^ COUNT 4 BRADLEY"creates miracles, yoar credit is good and The Coant Trusts

NO CASH NEEDED—CALL NOW

62 CHEVROLET Imperial $159563 FORD XL $179562 TEMPEST LaM. $109562 FORD Galaxie 500 $1495

COMPACTS62 VOLKSWAGEN* $109562 FAIRLANE 2-Dr. $ 99560 COMET 2-Dr. $ 69561 FUTURA2-Dr. $ 89562 FALCON 4-Dr. $ 99561 FALCON 2-Dr. $ 79562 TEMPEST 2-Dr. $ 895

TOM'S FORD60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN

566-1500

'4! CHEVROLET tl3.81Impolo, Full Power

'65 MUSTANG $1131Hordlop, Loaded

'«S FORD- JUJCty, Sedan Station Wooon

Full Power'65 CADILLAC J3SB0Coupe DcVllle, Air Cond

Full Power'64 FORD $10 70Golaxle Hdlp. Full Power'6< CHEVROLET S l i aImpoa Hotp. Full Power'64 CHEVROLET $12 30Impolo Hdtp. Full Power

'57 CORVETTE2 Tops, 4 speeds

11695.09

'64 COMET $9,70Custom Sdn, Full Power'64 CHEVROLET 510,20Bel Air Sedan Full Power'64 TEMPEST S9.90

Sedan, Full Power'64 BUICK S12.20La Sabre Sdn Full Power•64 TEMPEST S1O60Custom Hdlp. Full Power'M PONTIAC M0.30Calallna Hdtp, Full Pwr.'64 CADILLAC $26.80Sedan D« v ine , FactoryAir Cond., Full Power

'64 BUICK $14.49Electro "MS" Convertible

Full Power

'64 GRAN PRIX 112.40Air Cord., Full Power

'64 CHEVROLET $10.60Bel Air Station Wagon

Full Power

'64 CHEVROLET $11.20Impola 4 dr. Hdtp.

Full Power'63 FORD $0 30Goloxlc Hdtp Fast Bock

Full Power'63 CHEVROLET S».?0Impala Hdtp., Full Power'63 BUICK JI0.70Sky Lork Cpe, Full Pwr.'63 COMET 59.90

Villager 4 dr. Wagon'63 CHEVROLET 59.40Bel Air 9 Pass, sta Won.'63 CHEVROLET 59.30

Impala Hdtp., 8-VStandard Trans.

'63 BUICK $10.10LoSabre Hdtp., Full Pwr.'63 GRAN PRIX $11.20Hdtp. Air Con, Full Pwr.'63 CADILLAC $18.60

Convertible, Air Cond.Full Power

'63 CORVAIR $5.30Standard Transmission

'63 CHEVROLET $10.80Super Sport Convertible.

Full Power

'63 OLDSMOBILE 511.20"IS" Conv., Full Power

•63 MONZA Ji.70Hdtp., Full Power

RmemberU If youwork you conDRIVE WITH

NO CASH DOWN 11

•63 CHEVROLET 58.80Impala Station Wagon

Full Power

•62 T-BIRD Si.vOLandau Hdtp., Full Pwr.

'62 BUICK $9.JOSkylark, Full Power

'62 BUICK $S.tOElectro "22S" Full Pwr.

'62 CADILLAC 19.80HrJIp. Air Cond Full Pwr.•62 FORD J4.9OEconollne Van Ful. Equip'62 PLYMOUTH M.30

Fury Hdtp., Full Power'62 CHEVROLET J5.8O

Bel Air Stotlon WagonFull Power

'62 OLDSMOBILE S7.6088 Conv., Full Power

'62 CHEVROLET $5.50Bel Air Sedan, Full Pwr.

'62 DODGE $3.90Dart 2 dr. Stand Trans.

'41 OLDSMOBILE 57.90"88" Slo. Wgn, Full Pwr.'61 CORVETTE S9.90

Convertible, Full Power•61 CHRYSLER 17,30New Yorker Convertible

Full Power

Special Plan forServicemen —

Now Take YourCar Overseas

FinancedAnywhere In

the World ,

•59 CADILLAC 56.90Convertible, Full Power

'60 CHRYSLER $3.30Sedan, Full Power

'59 BUICK $2.80Sedan, Full Power .

'55 PLYMOUTH $ .64Hdtp., Fully Equipped

'56 JEEP S4.80* Wheel Drive

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

BLUE WATER MARINEAT MIHM BOAT WORKS

MONMOUTH BEACHN I W AND USED BOAT SALES

Pearson and O'DaySailing School

Ballboat Rental!.

229-5010

14' RUNABOUT with 18 HorsepowerElectric start motor and trailer. Call741-38(2 after 5 p.m.

1963 2«' HEVEL. CRAFT CABIN CBUIB.EH 210 Chrysler engine. Bleeps four.Head. Galley. Many extras. In verygood condition. Can be seen at Zobei'flMarine Service, 8ea BrigM. $5,900. Kormore Information call 291-31D5 alter 6p.m. •

17' WOOD LAPSTRAKE—Itunabout. Mh.p. Mercury electric outboard, trailer.Fully equipped, ready for water. 30h n . running time. 6J1.156S,

I f THOMPSON — Navy lop, 35 h.P.Gale, trailer, all equipment. Good skin o i t J3M, Call 1S7-3300, after 6.

15' RUNABOUT—70 h.p. Mercury, Tiltrailer, (oldinp top. 10 hours flioce re'conditioned, clean. 741-09&1.

22' ATKIN AUXILIARY HIJOOP— Filedheel, 30" draft. 25 h.p. Inboard. Cs-blnsleeps two with: head, galley, loads ofstorage Ipare, ample, sail Inventory.In water, ready tog o. See anytime atFair Haven Yacht Works. Full priceonly $2,200, Phone 747-31)10. Evenings.

BOAT — 15'8" 1965 FaJmglau with two-week-old 6H h.p. Meircury. Good buy.Need the cash. 8ealand Boat Livery.842-3135.

18' OPEN INBOABD — In water, 75h.p. Oray Marine, runs 8ood. Boughtlarger boat. $350 or beat oiler. Call787-4830 after 6.

SALE OR TRADE _ Completely re-bult 18 h.p. Johnson outboard motor.S175, or best orter. Wdll consider tradefor good used washer and dryer. Call842-2844.

28' E. S I J O O P — In Oie water, readyto sail. Asking Vm Caal

741-S852.

25' WARNER keeled sloop, three newrtaonoiw. three Bood cottons nylonspircnnker, Gray, inboard. Sleeps three,Kaiiey and head. Excellent condition.28M620 nlKhts.

26' CHRIS CRAFT CAVALIER cabincruiser. FuMy equipped, In the water,wiUt head, galley including dltting; area,sink, stove and Ice-box, water tank,life preservers, compasa, Pearce Simp-son SMp-to-Shore rarilo, fire extinguish-er, etc. Powered by 185 h.p. eightcylinder Chris Craft Marine enelne.Frtced to sell at 52,600. Rhone 7*1-7700.

TECHNICIAN—To assist Project Englneers with electrical and environmentaltesting. Interesting work on latest de-velopments in electronic twitching. Be'quires prevloud lab experience andknowledge ol test equipment. Thl> l« »permanent position ottering challenge,growth, and rewards. Excellent benefitprogram Includes protit sharing. Five-day week, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Pleaseapply between 9 a.<m. and 4 p.m. atWHBELOCK SIGNALS INC., 273Branchport Ave.. Long Branch.

15' GLASTRON — RbereOasa, 1!W4model, 65 h.p. Mercury. Fully equip-ped, elRctnic starter, canvas, canapy.Sacrifice. Call between 5 and 7 p.m,,-1-4105.

1963 OIIRYSLEH — WestTBemTlSir j ioutboard. $125. Cull

842.3590,

1S03-1O' FIBERGLASS BOAT — 1962-40h.p, electric start motor; trailer, equip-m«nt. Best offer. 747-3771.

30' TROJAN — Cruiser 1961. Sleeps 6.215 h.p.; teak decks, many extras.Slip No. 28, Iwvin'a No ! yard. 7«J2S48.

1055 WAWEIIAKER - - Molded plywood,with 1963 • 45 h p . Mercury motor andDexter trailer. Good condition. Reason--Me 747-9.166.

CLAYTON — 1958 hard-tap skUI.Twin 109'fl. Radio, depth Indicator, rig-Kers, complete new canvas. OaHl 671-5.161.

ArchitecturalDraftsman

Immediate vacancy for Draftsmanwith «t least 3 years experiencedesigning small commercial build*Ings, gas stations and other "drive-1n" type structures.

Applicants should have good buck-ground ln related construction andengineering. Liberal benefits and at-tractlvs salary.

Call VA 6-1000, Mr. Seyler

Hess Oil &Chemical Corporation

Stale St. Perth Amboy

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BARTENDER — Experienced. Mustapply in .person, Shore Point Inn, Hwy" and Holmdel Rd., Haslet.

1GHTNING — No.-1358 — Excellentnailing condition. Two cults of fails.3 l l after 6. 7U-5O35.

BUSINESS NOTICES

CLEAN CELLAItS. YARDS, OARAGES— liave truck. Light hauling. Call after3 p.m. 741-2149.

'.REPLACES A SPECIAUTY. — Alltypes ot masonry. CHARLES HOWER,Contractor. Call 747-1479.

AUTO MECHANICS - We nave, needfor good mechanics. If you are one anddissatisfied wiUi present pay, fringebenefits or working conditions, come ondown to F&H Motors, Dodge Dealer,Eatontown. Or call 542-1U7. Ask for

alermo.

PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVKST-MBNT. Seal your driveway or parkingareas now. Guaranteed protection fromdestruction by gas, oil and other harm-ful materials. Call today for a. freaestlma-e. 741-3227.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Experi-ence In Chrysler products preferred.Call Freehold Dodge. 462-6234.

GROWING T A I N S T Call Ever GreenLfindiicapltrg. All phases of landscapingIncluding maintenance. Weekly, rnontlr-ly or season. F. Intermesoli. 787-0818or 787-3240.

ROUTE MENFULL AND PART-TIMR. STEADYYEAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS.BARN S102. CAR AND PHONE RE-QUIRED. CALL 462-1074. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

FURNITURE REFINISHTNG — Cabinetwork, antiques restored. Call 787-7781.

AIR—CONDITIONING — Service menwanted. Steady job, and good pay- Calland apply ln person: Engineers HeatingA Cooling Co.. 369 Broidway, LongBranch. 222-3035.

ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED — Lighthauling. Free estimates. Call after 5P.m., all day Saturday, Sunday. 747-3002,

NEED WORK — ANY KIND — Work-.heap for weekends and evenings. Call774-6652.

LARRY'S PAINTINGAND PAPER HANGING

842-32»l.

WEIL PICK UPyour damaged window ncreeni, fixthem and deliver them back to you.t^an't beat that for service. Call

' PROWN'S32 Broarl s t Tied Bank 741-7S03

OBNJSKAt TKOTOOItArHBR-—"Wed-dings, family anil children's portrait!a spetJtafty. Call alter 5. 2S444S9.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

CREDIT CLERKSome credit experience and some typ-ing necessary. Will train In our pro-cedure. Apply at Credit OMce. LernerShops, Si Broad St., Red Bank.

SIX ATTRACTIVE — women represent-atives to make good-will calls to ourpre-natal list. Red Bank ares. Car neced-iary. Paid ex.pfnaeji and salary whiletraining. Apply Lullaby TMaper Service,7-11 Main St., Avon., between 1 and 6i.m.

AVON SELLS IT 3BLF — Full or•art time. Territories open for women

.vho are Interested In. having a goodsteady Income. Experience unnecessary.Call Hl-4343 or write Mrs. MargaretGulotta, Box 100, Red Bank.

HOUSEKEEPER — Live-In. PermanentpoBltlon. Referencea required. One Infamily. Call 842-0306.

SECRETARY — Must have legal ex-perience. Salary open. Call

747-3730

DENTAL ASSISTANT — In Middle-town area. Experience not necessary.• A G " , Box 520. Red Bank.

BOOKKEEPER — New office. Eaton-town. 40-hour week. Call 642-1530 forappolatmpnt.

GENERAL HOUSEWORKERin. One In family. Call

747-4730

OPERATORS — Sewing machine. Mustbe fully experienced. All sections open,flood pny, union shop, 35-hour week.Casual Sportswear 361 Broadway, LongEraiMh._222-142n:_

HAIRDRESSERExperienced. Five-day week. ClosedMondays. Vlnmar Hair Stylist, LittleSilver, N.J. 741-77B0.

SALES—Women 18 to ftt.Any flexible houra. S«rvlce your inr

H t neighborhood or nearby terrllory t>n home rourte service. Over 400household, chemtcqj and cosmetic prod-ucts as Fuller ftrimh lady. AveragefS.fM per hour commission. Areas avail-able: Keyport to Highlands a.long shore.

!all 711-4760 during day; 2EU-1B87 a«er7 p.m.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for employment •— Apply In person, On« HourMartlnlzInK, Campfoell'i Junction. <Bel-ford).

ELDERLY WOMAN — Unattached, lolive In nnd enre for yount chili ofworking molher In exchange for (roodhom« and small allowance. 871-34'it.

WAITRESSES - - Experienced only.Apply in person, Martini'* Diner, Hwy,3fl K b

DRESS MAKERSWe will train you In tnclnry produc-tion of better rtreBBei. Pleasant, full-time, steady work.

EATONTOWN DRESS MFG.

PHONE 542-3555MATURE WOMAN — Knowledge ofknitting. Full llmr. Apply I" J J™ 0 1 1

bctwrtn 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. KrllTTEHSW O R I J O . Monmouth Shopping Center,Ritontown.

3 PAYS — Personiblf, local, yotinKlady. Must tyiw between 2 offices.Wrllp, "A.Y.", Box 520, fled Bank.

EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — Inchildren's apparel for fine specialtyBhop. Contact Mr. W«ch»lw. a t W -4600.

BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, with orwithout machine experience. <40-«M)O,flhehaill RUB CO., Bea O-lrl.

GENERAL HOUSEWORKEB — LJVeIn Fond of children. Recent reference*.Call 542-382.1.

WAITRESS WANTED — NIOHTBAPPLY - HARMONY BOWL

1815 ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN

EXPERIENCED COUNTER (JIHL -For LunoheonelU and soda fountain.Mu»t be over «choot a*«. 747-0833 be-tween « a-m. . 10 a.m.

HEU» WANTED FEMA1E

FAIR JUVIN WOlf A* — WattM Upick UP child at »chool a» l bring tomePhoo« 74T-3BW

TELEPHONE SALESImmediate position available for womanwho enjoys leHin*. Must have outgoingpenonaJlty and. pleaaant voice. Houra9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. week dtyi. Sat.9 a-m. to 6 p.m. Liberal Companybenefits, an equal opportunity em-ployer. Apply Personnel Office.

MONTGOMERr WARDEatontown, N. J.

openMon. 8ome reln/ed '*°*ghlth »chool .hop cour»e herphfl. P|«ipply between 9 a.m. an* « f »WHEELOCK alONALB 1 1 ^ .Branchport Ave., Long Branch.

EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY— Houra 9 to 2 p.m. Monday to Friday."A.E." Bo i 520, Red Bank..

WOMAN — General housework plufltome Ironing. Family of three tdultn.Three days weeWy, Red Bank area.References required. OaU morninsa onlybetween 10-11. Ask for Miss Bzaiacs,634-1313.

REGISTERED NURSE — 11 P.m. to7' a.m. Five days. Weekends off. Write" A . n " . Box 520, Red Bank.

PBX OPERATOR — For nlpiu sMR,11 p.m. - 7 a.m Steady work, goodopportunity. Call 741-4700,

COMPANION — HOUSEKEEPER —Cajre for aemi-irmiUd woman. Two Inlamily. Six day week. Meep-ln. 842-2721.

TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — No tellingSalary pfow bonus. Call from your ownhome. Call Thursday 747-5084 9 to 12a.m,

HELP WANTED—MALE

SALESMAN — To aell building ma-tBrials tor Jarge central New Jerseylumber and mlllWDric company. Incen-tive baals. Reply ta "A.O." Box 620,Red Bank.

LUBE-RACK MAK — With experienceand K>m6 tools. Apply In. person, MAu-R1CB SCHWARTZ A SONS, Chrysler,Plymouth ami International Truck Deal-er. 1*1 W. Front St., Red Bank.

AUTO MECHANICS (4)Experienced in brakes and mufflGood pay. excellent working conditiiMedical Insurance. Call 542-1333,Bader.

. PAINTERS WANTEDExperience necesHary.

Call 241-3570

MAN WANTED — As heuper. on de-livery truck. Must hav« driver1* llceoae.Prefer man with previous experiencedellvftruig appliances or furniture. Ctellfor Intervilew. Alaert Burdge A BonInc.. 2* Clay. Red Banlc. 741-OWM.

MAN FOR BODY SHOP — Some ex-erience preferred. New car dealerBhlp.all Hunter 6-2871. a»k lor Mr. Baillotto.

WEN

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

>,, CALL

531 -3200CAB WASHER AND CLEAN-UPHAN — New a w dealer. Call 291-9200.ask for Mr. sctrtto. Bayshore Chrylser,Atlantic HlsrUandi,

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Full-time, married, and experienced.-Apply—in —p»rann,. Uncxod^EBBO,.. 14n-eroft. N.J.BUTCHER. — Experienced. Part-time_elderly man preferred. Call 222-2470before 6 p.m.OPPORTUNITY — For experiencedman. Salary open. Contact ServiceManaeer. ;ai.p>fflo, Bayshore Chrysler,Plymouth. Atlantic Hlgnianda.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC — FirstClass only. Steady job, and good pay.Call and apply In person: EngineersHeatlnn ft Cooling Co., 369 Broadway.Long Branch. 222-3035.

AUTOMOBILE OR TRUCK MECHANIC—With, experience and tools. Apply inperson, M. SCHWARTZ * SONB, Chrys-ler Plymouth and International TruckDealer, H I W. Front St., Red Bank.

BOAT YABD HELP WANTED - Experlencpd yard man, all-yeax-round po-sition, nail between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.,8724460. Bandy Hook Bay Marina, Hljhlands.

(MENHOW MANY HOURS DO YOU WANT

_ TO .WORK?

W * guarantee three dollars

per hour.Unlimited amount of hours. Make asmuch . as you wiah. Must have car.This Is not constructing call 741-4019.

SUPERINTENDENT — For apartmentbuilding. Bradley Beach area. Call 683-1330.

SUB—CONTRACTORS WANTEDCarpenters, plumbers, eleotriclann andmasons for growing home improvementcompany. Call 531-S701. Ask for Mr.JiVtdor.

Accountants Jr.Immerllnt* varanclfin (or

recent college gradflor men working toward

degree at night with1-3 years ' exp«rlence

We offer excellent opportunitiesfor advancement and liberal em-ployee benefit program.

CaJl VA 6-1000. Mr. Beyltr

Hess Oil &Chemical Corporation

Stale St. Perth AmboyAn Equal Opportunity Employer

OFFICE MANAGER

We are an established company withan opening for a. mature Individualexperienced in boUi credit anrl penon-nel work. THIS in a. challenging posi-tion. Applicants should have college dc-Rren or equivalent. Work includes re-Bponuibllity for pRraonnel and creditdepartment. Top salary to the rightman. Liberal company bfineflia Includ-ing retirement Plan. Write "A.C.", Box520, Red Bank.

MECHANICS — Experienced In brakesand ftllznmfint. Excellent salarybenefita Call 204-1)805. Hazlet, N.J.

MECHANIC - Mount English SilesCo., Ford Dealer, Red Bank. Five dayweek. We nay hospital, surgical, andpension. 741-BOOO.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MANRebullder and Installer, experience wlltisJI types of automatic transmission.Top waEea, opportunity Apply AAMCO,B09 Railroad AVP,, Asbury Park. 774-6900. Evenings PA C-5557.

MAN TO WORK—In used car clfan-updepartment, must have power bufferexperience. Apply In person, M.Schwartz *-Sona, 141 W. Front 8t.,Red Bank.

BALKS—Pert time or full time. Flble hours. National company haa avail-able home route selling and (Brvlccopenings. Average Income S2.40 to 14per hour. Car necessary. Call 711-4760during day. 201-168T, after 7 p.m.

BULtJ502iDR--Motnr grader and rub-ber-Ured aoraper trailnees. See our •£•vertitement under Instructions entitled

Bam »70 a weak."

MAN—MJTIRJCD, SINGLE — To b«narebaJfer for private school. Driver'sMceiuff pTer«rnd, Living quirters. OaU668-3222.

WASTED MA1E

MEN x MENIMMEDIATE 6P&NINSS

IN VARIOUS DEPTS OFEXPANDING ELECTRONIC CO.

H.5.. Tech. rfr VociUomlGraduate! acceptable

Factory experience and good workrecord required. Steady work.

OVERTIMELIBERAL. FRINGE BENEFITS

MESIT1 INCREASES

Apply 8:30 a.m.-4:M p.m. wee-kdiys8:30 a.m.-Noon Saturday

THE DANELECTKO CORP.207 WeBt flylvacla Ave,

Neptun* City, N. J._

SHOE SAXJESExperienced In fltllng quality chitdr«T«shoes Full-time, permanent position lnMonmouth Shopping Center. Excellentsalary, commission, employee benefits,Challenging, real growth opportunity,Phone Joe Guiffre, 542-&40O.

AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced wiUiChrylser products preferred. Apply 71South Broadway, Long Branch.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN —Full time employment. Call B&B ELEC-TRIC, 741-5766.

BERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —Must have mechanical experienc*. Over21. Call after 6, 747-B72*.

CHEMICAL LAB

TECHNICIANS

Subject to rotating shifts.

We offer attractive starting sal-aries with liberal employee txni-flts.

Ca.ll VA 6-1000, Mr. Sey l«for apiK»intmei>t

Hess Oil &Chemical Corporation

Itate St. Perth Amboy

An Equal Opportunity Employ*?

REPAIRMAN — STOCK MAN - Mustbe mechanically inclined an<3 rtliaJM*.Experience not necessary, will train.40-hour week. Many company benefitsApply The Singer Co., MonmouSh Shop-pins Center, BaAontown.

GARDENER — HANDYMAN — Ex-perience*!, one day pe>r week. T*ar-round for right man, Oak Bill area.

WANTED — LEAD AKD BASS OU1-TAR PLAYJSRS - For Rock and Sellband. Call 871-0095 or 187-3978.

JOIN THE TEAMAT MCDONALDS

If you enjoy working with & connnlalcrew, are physically Tit, neat, younr orold, and are willing to do your shareatr>p In at McDonnldi, Rt. 35, JTlddJe-iown between 9 and 11:30 a.m., 2 to *or ft to 9 p.m. We need part and fullllmB workers for both day and «ven!nKiIncluding weekfnda.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER - OaUOtriB, Jones betwe«n 7 and 8 p.m. —

TV SERVICEMAN ~ Good op^artmilty for ambitious man. Also train**knowing baBfc radio. 228-3763.

ONE EXPERIENCED FLOOR WAXER— One pairt-tlme man for j i iwork. Call 2M-6501.

EXECUTIVE SALESNationally known company InterestedIn ambitlouB man desirous o( Mshpaying career. Pleaie submit resumeto address "B.C.", Box 520, Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED FURNITURE MOVEIlwanted for local moving work Oall forInterview. Albert Burse & Son. Inc.24Olay St., Ktd Bank. 7tI-0»M.

AUTO MECHANIC - For light r ep l t aand lubrication work. Get new and usedcars ready. 19 B. Newman Springs RdRed B a n t OONTININTAL OAKS AN-DERSEN, INC. •

FORK-LIFT MECHANIC — Eip»ri-enced wdth leadinr forkJlUt Brnj. PIMUI.ant oontMltoM. full Un«on benellts,•t«ady work. CaJl American HuxWnlJEquipment MA 4-7977 m

AUTOSALESMANFull or Parr-tima

Many Fringa B»n»fif«A wonderful opportunity for theright man.

Apply

RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS119 E. Newman Springs Rd. Red Bulc

741-5886

BARTENDER — For right club MuMhave Mve years experience, icdnr fast.

OLD E3TABUSHED MOVING TSS31 Ih«ii opening [or traliMe. Breter manover 30 wllh prior Iruclc drlvlni eje-perlence. Call for Intervlmv. Albeitf i ^ e * 18M., Inc., w dajr Bt., RedBank. 7ft-Ofi!M

CAREER. OPPORTUNITY — As wp-resenutlve of a leading Ln*f« Insuranc*Co. We teak man, 25-45, dong .well atpresent, yet Impatient wiltn hia pro-upecui. Must have nmWUon. determineUon and desire. We offer tine startlncsalary, ^roup benfflts. peiuiion plan vy&chance Gar quick advancement Intomanagement. Write "A.F." Box SZ0.Red Bank.

AUTO DEALER

PARTS M A NHave flicellent opportunity for theright man, good aalary, comrrtission,vacation, and many other benefits.Must be able to opcrt l

i-n ruisiiay, Kay—FOTHIC,Pontlac, 28» Broadway, Lonr Bnnch.Intjuiry win be hept coiKidentlal

PART-TIME — Major appH*nee n l u - 1man., evenfrna and Sat. Apply: J MFields, 3140 Hwy. 35, Hazlet

SHOUT ORDER

MANAGEMENTOPPORTU'NITr

F>>r young man who likes people. Doyou enjoy working with people? Axeyou ambitious for early success? HFC'flIntensive Managment Training Programhelps you become an executive quicklyNon-selling. Interviewing is major partot Job. Age 21 h, 28, high schoolgraduate. Car required. Straight »alarywith increases baseil on performance,Advancement opportunity, security, em-ployee bencfils.

HOUSEHOLD FINANCECORP.

HI. as. MlildletmvnMnnmouth Shopping Cpnter. Ealontown

HELP WANTED-Male . Female

BHORT ORDER COOK—For luncheon.elte. Steady position. Experience re>HUlred. Call 741-7S18.

MATURE COUPLE — To manage.irnall motel. Uv« on premise!. Call787-6770,

BARB EMPLOYMENT AOBNCXQualified Personnel For Quality Orders210 Broad Long Branch 222-*M7

ACE .EMPl^OYMiflNT ACKENCXEvery order if applicant our ipeciallty.23 White Bt. Shrewsbury 717<34$f

MEN - WOMENMen, Cull time nights and women, part-time nights, Janitorial avft- offlct dean-Ing J<iba In Mldrllftown bullrllnff. Goodpay, advancement, W« will train. Musthay* car. Bring birth or baptismalcertificate to Interview. Apply Wedneii-day a/ternoon, AUK, 4. -4 lo 6 p.m.Harmony Bowl. IU. 35, Mlddtttown.

RAPIDLY expanding real estate lotiv.Ity teQUlrea additional aaJes pArvonnelin both Mlrldletown and Ranitan Twp.offices. Experienced, licena«d appli-cuntil only. Contact Mr. Klrwwi, 787-J

(More ClwilRed Ads

On lite Next Page)

HELP WANTED-Mala • Female F0RSA1E

N K D EXTRA MONEY?

*: ARE EXPANDING BY

ING PART - TIME MEN

AND WOMEN. NO EXPER-

IENCE NECESSARY. CAR

AND PHONE REQUIRED

CALL 747-9449 or 787-3298

RBAL ESTATE SALESPERSON -Must » licensed. Full time. Oriloe Umember of Red Bank Multiple ListingBerrtcn. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING,REALTOR. Willow Dr. and Parker Ave,UUit Silver. J47-4I21.

ENTER REAL ESTATEThe profession that is the basifor all wealth.PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME SALEE

NO EXPEDIENCE NECKSSAKYW« will train you at our expense foInteresting, enjoyable spare time workin real estate sales consultation. Wpay excellent commissions and oFfetut* career employment opportunityffiff UB In tlip real eatate professionflpep your regular Job as IOPR as youvi\T$h. Complete free training courseincludes gales and guided field ex-perience, leading to an enterprisingIKetlme career with substantial earn-ings ami financial Independence.

BEACH AGENCY

671-2727

SITUATIONS WANTED - Female

RELIABLE, mature woman — Desirereceptlonisl-acslnU.nl position In doctor'Office. Prefer Red Bank area Call 7*1-2475.

MKDICAL BECRE11A,RY — Dictaphone,Wishes part-Mine employment. Middletown area. 7R7-O5O6.

WASHING AND/OR IRONING — Willpick up and d*Uver, Call

872-1813TEACHER — Will tutoi

AH elemenUry aubjeota or EnftHsliunable ratea. Call 542-43S3. 9 a.m.p.m.

\TOMAN~lviaiIiT~3a (TENERAL hoiTflfwork. AflpR family. References. Willeep In. Please cull 223-2250. Ask for"Dorothy. Cal! attar 8:30 p.m.WILL CARE FOR CH7uMlEN~~or~~irvVaJlds In your home by day. Own trans-

ortatlon furnished. Call evenings. 741-porta1202.

MAID — MatnreTrflllable. wTsnea day'worlt. Rumson area.

- 747-9588.

YOUNG LADY—Wishes Light cleaning,mothers helper or ironing. Experi-enced. 7U.-8233.

FINANCIAL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

STATION FOR LEASE — High vol-ume, two bay modern station, locatecon IU. 35, Mlddletown, N.J. MinimumInvestment. Financial asalBt&nce avail-able. For information call OR5-0505weekdays. Evenings CH9-OEK32.

SIGN SHOP — Siieet metalpment, spray 1PM, glasa blowing,supplies. 222-3491.

MORTGAGES

FIRST ANU SECOND MORTGAGESAVAILABLE — Edwin S. Stark. RealBatata & Mortgage Consultant, 231-0333

INSURANCE

WANTED — General Insurance agenc;In Monmoutli County. Write "B.D." Bo:520, Red Bank.

INSTRUCTION

EARN $170 A WEEK and up -If you are 18 and over, you mayqualify for immediate field train-Ing as heavy equipment opera-tor or mechanic in highway amconstruction, one of America'

f a s t e s t growing industries. Ni"previous experience or specia'

' education needed, other mansizecequipment now used by industryComplete 220 hour course. Nationa!, original school of heavy equipmc:nt is not a correspondeds:h~ol. It's government approve!and budget terms are availableFree job placement service upongraduation. Get full details nowon high pay and job security.S:nd name, address, age, phonsnumber, hours home, to "A.A.",Bo* 520, Red Bank. i

COLLEGE SENIOR, returning tromyear In Parl», will tutor French. Call671-0927.

MERCHANDISE

FOR SALE

'SH' STAINLESS STEEL — Commer-"cUdTJlckiori dishwasher, 2'JIT vhll, wll

pr«-h«atM-. 1250. Call 229-1369.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICESPACEMoat modern offices., just completed.

Available torImmediate occupancy.

Central.Red BankBusiness District

IDEAL

LOCATION

• Central Air Condition In %• Self Service Elevator• Private Parking Space• Rent Reaionabls• Ihipect and Compart

747-110054 Broad St. Red Bank

40 YEARSi i k. loni t ime t_<t wr ' r e proud 'A I tS»ve -MW 4ur iM our 4*>th Ann)verMr>Sale. WHIT* ALUMINUM •torra tntfscretn wlndowi fll.44. ' u i t count Wenumber you need and save BIG money'NOW. |

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7300

CUT GLADIOLUS — Wholesale andretail. Call 747-5244. Corner Laird R dand Phalanx Rd., Colts Neck.

THE WILLIAMSBURSii a hLM*6ia« bt luittrtd tcr-e&storm, combination floor l'n tn« houwneeding decor. Tht Hit price ti 187.7'j.our caj& and carry price l i fK.95 ex-cluding bftrdware.

RED BANK LUMBERComer Pearl and Wall S t i . . Red B u l l

741-5500The Low Overhead Lumber Yard

RENT A TVP o r u b l s day, week BA5T8HORE TV.36 Church St., Keanibur j . J87-UOO.

DESKS 115 up. FILES, taniea Cnslrs,adding machines, typewriters, officeequipment etc.. at bargain prices. Newor used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte.35. Oaklmrst

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS — On BJltype door« and windows. OaU 66f>-90M.Alter o p .m 26V16J6

PRACTICALLY NEW CRYSLHR AIRCONDITIONER for casement wind

id Chippendale mahogany mirror. 0713M2, alter 4:30.

REFRIGERATOR — dan; TV set, newtube; Baldwin spinet. Ilka new. BestoFfprs. 229-9136.

PLAY SANDWashed and purified to protect thehealth of your children. 80 1b. ban onlySI. Stop In and pick up a couple ot

b a " RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Sti.. Red Bank.

711-5500The Low Overhead Lumber Yard

MR. WOLCOTTwill atop at your home and talk aboutgenuine DuPont Tedlar aluminum aid-ing. End ynur painting' problems.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank H I35" GAS ItANG-B — Good condition,Beat offer Ca<U

74I-3M5

OLD FURNITURE — Antiques, chine,glassware, art objects and brlc-a-brftc,Immediate cash for anything and every-thing. Ruacil'a. 25 Eaat Front Bt., 7411693

KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED —Dinette B«ts and bar atools. MonmouthDlnelte, 116 Monmouth St.. Red Bank.711-R833.

FOR THE FINEST — In ail- types offence: chain link, colored vinyl, a t kadef split rail, etc., call

PIONEER FENCE71M7G0

LIVING ROOM SET — Couch, twochairs, Rlipcovera; mahogany coffee,tier, end tables. Dxl2 and 9x15 AmericanOriental itigfl. 7U-5381.

SALEAlcna nlumlnum cellar cnnibinatlonwindows. 32J14, J3.S8: 32X16H. $<•»;32x18, 51.W; 32x201i, J5M; 32x22, J5.D9.

PROWN'S32 Broad at. Red Banl t_; 741-7JOn

TVFKWRITBRS, ADDING machinesAll makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low iu |25. Berpico'o. 101 MonmouttiSt. Next to theater. 747-M85.

PIANOS — Save $100 or more oft Halprico on Imiijd new nlano*. ComR sep,save. Lifetime warranty. Tterizer'sMualc Store, 303 Main* St., Lakewood.

HAMMONDORGAN

OF ASBURY PARKTHE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO

DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA.

NEW AND USEDUse our rental-piirch&ae plan

for pianos and organs.

From $12 per Month

Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m.kept red beauty. Fully powered. S1796.Corner ot Main St. & MattUon Ave.

PR 5-9300DIVING TANK — Mke new, with »c-cessorica. Record player and bowlingmachine. Call f42-0931..

YOU'LL NEVERbuy a quality stnrm end screen combtnatlon window for any leas. $8.44 orWHITE ALUMINUM $11.44. during our40th Anniversary Sale.

PROWN'S32 Brn-itt St. Red Bank 741-T.iOO

THE ATTIC — Buys and sells any-thing of value. Entire household con-tents purchased. 33 Third AVP., LongBranch. Cad 229-4146 morninga only.

BEAUTIFUL FOX STOLE for sale, andnany carnage. . Call 671-9121, afterp.m.

Wood

Slat Window ShadesWhite, natural or gold spatter. Regularcustom prlcp 36"—Natural $10,82—oursale price $3.93. White custom price$10.7i—our sale price $4.98. Gold spat-ter custom price $13,43—our price 53.93.There la no charge for special (it.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 7«l-750OFOR 3ALK — 1.000 Ballon oil tnnk.good condition. (25. Call

nn-1237.

AMPLIFIER — For base or rt>Kulfl.rquttar. Premier P-160 12" Jenspn speak-er. Used 3(1 hrs. $120. R43-1996.

TAKE A ROLLERAnd som(» tioor and deck jialnt (S4.95a gal.) and make a nice lob of thaicellar or garage floor in jig timeP a : We Just roll-painted our storedoor In gray.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and-Wnll Sts.. Red Bank

741-5500The Low Overhead Lumbar Yard

LAJJIES', MEN'S, CHILDREN'SCL*OTH1NG — All brand new first-linemctroh&mllfie. Buy • now and nave. Dis-counts up to 30ft?('• Shorts, stockings,ptints, blouses, dresses, bathing suits,skirts, shoes, etc. AH nt the lowestprices anywhere. Our prices are be-low factory cost. Open 9-12 every morn-ing. FACTORY OUTLET 31 Third Ave.,Long Branch.

KENMORE GAS DRYER — $85, K *vlrtator refrlgeniotr, Craftsmnn jigsaw.Call after 5:30, B42-O5HX

BELIEVE IT OR NOTWe buy right, even boiler. In manycases, than discount houacs find chainstores. You benefit, by our lower prices.Call today and get Froo Delivery.LOW-LOW prices. Charge accounts. Andyou don't knock yourself out.

PROWN'S32 Broad 9t. Red Bank 711-7MO

CHAIN LINK FENCINGLarge distributor has left over [romdeve-lopment. O&lvanlzed chain linkfencing from 23c ft. MuBt sacrifice!Jn&tauation and terms arranged. Call741-4700.

WALLPAPER your room for $19.70,labor and materials complete. Pricecovers S tungle rolls wallpaper nndpaper hanger ' t labor. Larger roomsslightly hifrhter. KbARIN'S, 26 Mon-mouth St.. Red Bank. 747-3838.

HERE IS WHAT WE DOWe buy rlRM and we sell right. Youget Quality Merchandise—Freo Delivery—Charge Accounts and terrific varietyIn the lines carry. Call us today.

PROWN'S32 Bronii St Red Bank 741-731)0

FOR SALE

5 A.M. or 6 A.M.Too early to wake up. Brine >'°ur window shade rollers in. Let us put whlttshades on them, that will keep out al!ttiB early morning light. $1.59 and up.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Rod Bank 7U-750CWE BUY AKt> SSJLL anything anteverything. Give the highest prices.Call William Lelf Furniture, Inc., Hwy.35, Mlddlctown. 741-3213. Open evenlnga'til 9 p.m.

REASONABLETfl what folks call RED BANK LUMBER'S policy, nnd you will find tnso on either small or largo purchases.Stop In and try us. We sell all marine!ol good things for the home.

RED BANK LUMBERComer Pearl and Wall Bta., Red Bank

OOWIUThe low overhtafl lumber yard.

THREE AN0ER8EN Eliding window!G6x55 n iermopane; dlRconnla from ne'price. Twin bed with fflnglo tufted heiuboard; two mattreflscfl and box ?pnnKBexcellent condition. Two spread

tchins headboard fabric. Call 222.6091.

GRUNDIC MAJESTIC IM.DI0 — AM—FM and Short Wave. J30. Call 741-M1C.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

SHOESWomen's and children's, narrowsw f t . 1.09 to J2.93. Flat*, heels, a nwedges, points and round tews. Men'ahoei, *4,9i>.42 Church St. Keansburg, N. I

Across from Boro Hal!.

INSTALLATION?WB can Install a traverse or curtainIn any kind or wall, Rteel, concrete. Ouiinstallers have the "know how" and Uulatest Installation tools. Complete Klrscldrapery rod department.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. R'ed Bank 711

WEST1NGH0U8E — 10,00(1 BTU. siconditioner, three yefira old. Well-kepi?125 or best offer. 741-9S74.

DON'T merely brighten your carpe t... Blue Lustre them... eliminate rapltresoiling. Rent electric shxmpooor $'Shore Drapery & Upholstery, 11"Ocran Ave., Sea, Bright.

YOU ARE RIGHTWe have the lowest priced on painConk & rMinn'B Rainbow Latex P.V.APaint. 12.98 gal. white. Choice of 1,00(colon, S3.98 gal. We deliver. Call u».

PROWN'S32 Broad St. i I M Bank ••* 7»l-750C

TWO—BURNER ALCOHOL STOVE —Stainless Steel. Almost new. (20. Call842-3590.

TOT 'N TEEN YOUTH BED—In ence!lent condition. Call

741-2163.

CLOSET RODSReplace thone wood closet poles withsturdy EXPANDABLE metal onea. 18"to 30", 51.36, 30 to 48". J1.79, 48" ti72", $2.32, 72" to 96", S3.30.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl anil Wall 818., Red Ban:

7U-55O0The Low Overhead Lumber Yard

HAMMOND SPINET ORfi-ANCal attor 2,

FINE ENGLISH BOXWOOD BUSHEApproximately 200. 2'jrt1 lilBh. Call 74:4603 for Inspection.

NO CHARGETor estimating the replacement or you:old leaky gutters with Mill finish owhite aluminum IKetlme gutters, c a l

PROWN'S.12 Broad SI. Red; Bank. 741-TjOJ

15' SHASTA TRAVEL TRAILER — Owyenr old, $1,000. Call

7««mNOROE UPRIGHT F R E E Z E R — I!cu. fl. Best offer. Call

747-0047.

BBVEN—PIECE DININO ROOM SET—Wrouglit iron dinette net. Three ' leath-er-top tables. Four twin headboards.671-2032. altor 6. I

TRY 3 AND SEEthe advantages of aluminum storm am.icrern combination windows. 3 fo534.09 INSTALLED, Quite a bargain

PROWN'S.32 Brwiii St.

SURFBOARD — Ore* Noll. Perfeicondition, still Kuarantced. 842-1466, before 10 and after 6.

KITCHEN TABLE and (our upholsterchairs. Good, condition $25, Call 5667877.

BIG SAVINGS NOWltiR our 40th ANNIVERSARY SALE,

L i m p shades and lamps drastically rduced. Giant savings on interior andexterior pnlntfi. Storm nnd iicrcen idows In white, at lowest prices ev

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank '741-T,j(H

RJAWGE ~ General Eleitrie Americana, 1M4 model. Coripprton.color. Douhleoven with rotlsaPrie. Twcbroilers, Burner with a Brain. Usedless than six month OriplnaJ price,5425. Sacrifice, $250. 747-MW9.

SK1NIHVING EQUIPMENT — Corplcte outfit, including wet suit.

741-3215

BUSlNESlJIHECIflBYJA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I

Adding Machines — Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES — Typewriterssold, rented, repaired. Serplco'B. 101Monmouth 8 t , Red BanK. 747-0485.

Asphalt Paving

GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC.Blacktop drlvewnys nnd parking lot».Call for free estimate 222-8268.

Auto Body Repair

RT PAINTING and horiy ro-Moderatc prices. McCAHthy

rolot, Atlantic Highlandfl. 2D1-0305.

Auto. Transmission

PiiiOi[TRANSMISSIONS'

F R E E TOWINQ193 R. Hswman Springs Kd.,

Red Bank 842-2500

Auto and Truck Rental

AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Lowrates. M^pla Avc , Red Bank. T47-0308. TTI-52U. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

Building Contractor

BUILDIQII — New homes, room ad-ditions, basement and attic rooms,kitchens, garage, repairs and altera-tions. Herbert Elgenrauch.. 741-5201.

Diamonds Bought or Restyled

Let us bur thn diamonds you don'twear or let ua reatyle thtm for youpersonally. ReusslUcs, 30 Broad BL

Entertainment

Tickets avallahlo Tor Iate3t Broad-way Shows nnd Major Sports Events.170 Monmouth St., Red Bank.

General Contractors

L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patloa, al-terations, additions, garages. Call 291-1785 or 741-7330.

Home Improvements

HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera-tions, additions, painting, masonry.Small Jobs too. 591-9714.

Insurance

ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependabilitywhen you Insure your HOME, AUTO,or other Iine3 of inFUranco throughARMSTRONG AGENCY. 741-4500.

Moving and Storage

LIGHT HAULING — Furnishings,relrlgoralors. FraRlle Items. Will haulanywhere. Call 542-1403.

Nursing HomeHOLMDEL NURSING HOME — Ac-credited for skilled nursing homecare. Hwy. 34, Holmdol. 91^4200.

Nursery Slock

AMERICAN HOLLY — Named, fl.25a pot. HOLMDEL NURSERIES,Newman SprlnRS Rd., Holmdel. i

Odd Jobs

MASONRY — Patloa, atcpu, sidewalks,HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry. Rea-

sonable Rates. 747-1S82 or 721 0287.

Painting and DecoratingL. H. HILL — Painter Interior andexterior. No Jobs too large or toosmall. Very reasonable. Call 22D-1383.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palm-Ing. Also dflcor&tlnE. Our prices ar*cheaper than theln. Call Stuck Paint-ing Co. (or fret estimate. 7I1-4B5U.

Painting and Decorating

SLATE & ERYEKPainting and Decorating

Fully Imurrrt 741-4338 787-0316Free Est imate

CARL B. JONES •— Painting andwallpapering. Fully Insured. For freeestimate, call 747-3041.

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME OR OF-FICE with a fresh coat of paint orsmartly styled wallpaper. Completerenovations, Interiors and exteriors.Spray or brush. For free estimatecall DARRI. 264-0143. Member olA.I.D. Serving all New Jersey.

Plumbing & Heating

PLUMBINd — Hcat ln i and bathroomremodeling.

CORRIGAN'S127 Oakland St. Red Bank 747-2706

Roofing, Siding and Insulation

OLSEN CO. INC. Rooting, Siding 4Insulation Installed and guaranteedtor 10 years. 775-0705, :aW540.

SIDING — Alsco, Dmiont Tedlar andAlcoa. Work guaranteed.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Hank 741-7500

Rugs Cleaned-Shampooed

FLOORS CLEANED WAXED — Inyour boms or office. Cal! 231-2137 torappointment. Work Insured.

Tel. Answering Service

LET US Bm your secretary. No needto mlsi calls. 24 hour answeringservice. 741-4700.

Wet Watch Repair

Immediate, expert attention towatches dunked in tub, pool or ocean.Dry watches repaired, too. REU8-BULKS', 31 Er»ad St., Red Bank.

FOR SALS APAJtTMEOTS

WE ARE 40i n oW. Stive flurlnf our AnniverHr^e, Triple t r i c k aluminum norm twi

*cr«CTt ctflnWntlkin window* 48.44, IS 85folding doon J7.M. Q l u a tM-thlub en-cioturei |23. ( C u h &nd Carry j .

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500

mouth. 178, ! » • « . 74T-U4!.RI-'M»ON — Tnttt rooms, bain, heat ,

aler. On bus line. 65 E. RiverRoad.. Mr. Jullajy). 2M2KJ3

MATTRES5EB — Ext ra firm posturetype. Were *19.95. ThU week *29,!)5,All aluf-i Irwin's, 2T Monmouth S t ,Red Bank. 717-0011. Open until 9.

POUR LARGE, BRIGHT — Modemrooms, and bath. In two-family house,heat supplied, no children or pets.Reference required. 747-3633.

F1XL SIZE CRIB — Girl's bicycle,hoy's bicycle. Blx pair house shutters.Call 741-1892.

SPECIAL TERMS*to

0 World War II Vat.• Korean War Veti

© Semcsmen and Ex-Servicemen

OUR BUYER OUTDID

HIMSELF1

Introducing ih«

"CAPRI"3 Complete Rooms of

Brand New Furnitufa

$277

9 1 pieca Living Room Suit* withtablol, lamp!, rugi, ate,

O 9 piaet Modern Bidroom Group

with lampi, rugi, pillows

0 5 pieca wrought iron Dinette

INCLUDING

A Family-sited RtcondilionedREFRIGERATOR

Only $3 Weekly

$10 Dopoiit will hold

FIELD FURNITURE CO.7-11 E. FRONT STREET

* KEYPORT, N . J.

FREE DELIVERY

AND

FREE'STORAGE

FOR APPOINTMENT

CALL

264-3020

*Saa Mr. Johnion

Yetarans' Adviior

Opan Monday t Friday * ie 9 p.m

Tusi., Wad. 1 Thun. 9 to 4 p.m.

Saturday 9 to 5 p.m.

tfonmoutn Beach

LUXURIOUS APARTMENT

LIVING WITH

PRIVATE MARINA!

PRIVATE BEACH!

CABANA CLUB!

PRIVATE TERRACE!

4 AND 5 ROOMS(1 A 2 BEDROOM i FROM

$135 MO.Included. Individually-con troMel heatand air condltlnnlnt;- Featuring Fash-ion hsths i 1 4 baths with huM-ln-vanity In 2 bedroom aptfl.f . . . teen-age recreation room . . . adult par tyroom.

HAMILTONIANAT MONMOUTH

.,r Or fan Avr . Monmouth BeachDIRECTIONS: East on Rumson Rd.(county Route 530) to Ocean Ave., S?aBright; ripht i south> to Park R'i.,Monmouth Beach; right to HamlUonian

Monmouth apartment.

Phone: 222.8120

ANTIQUES —• Hand-carved Chinese andothor furniture. Also GE refrigerator,excellent mnilltlon. 671-1132.

BBEAKPBONT — Table mnoel-191 TV.sofa, double hen. 9M1'2 ruff and pad.Kitchen s « . J47-O533, before 7:30 p.m.

UNPAINTED FURNITURE25%. OFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNT

The Low Overhead Lumber Yard

RED BANK LUMBER2ornf>r Pearl and Wall , Red Bani

TRADE IN your Q:A furniture with nodown payment and get a new parloror dining room set at sale prices. Wil-liam Leff Furni ture Inc., Hwy 35,Mlddletown. 741-3213. open evenings til8 p.m.

TWO ORIENTAL SAPPHIRE GUARDRINGS - - Call al ter B

747-3122

MACHINERY FOR SALE

TRUCK SCALE FOR SALE — HoweScaJe Co.. 15 ton platform scale, 22'x9\wood dech, Tlrst class condition. PhoneTiiller Construction Company. 747-2440.

MERCHANDISE WANTED

ACT N0W1 Top dollar paid for elec-trlLand all pre-lD40 trains and toy catalogs.774-3710.

CASH for old toy trains, trolley carpand cast Iron toys mada before 1910.741-1993 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT SIZE — Refrigerator liRood condition. Apartment size sinkwith caMnels. Call 747-1681.

CASH WB BUY CASHFurniture, appliances, housawarea. Anything & Everything 364-2552.

USED PIANO — To aUrt beginner.Must be cheap. Call

462-473O

PETS AND LIVESTOCK

POODLES — AKC reslslored, homebred. Sire a show dos. Very rcaaonable. Before. 5. WE 8-9131. After J,WE 8-2573.

GOINO AWAY?Boarding, bathing, grooming.

BRIOGSO.V KENNELS, 741-3310.ERMAN SHEPHERD — Good with

children. Obedient, reasonable, 33 Iro-qiiols Ave., Oceannort.POODLES — AKC, smjull mlnintureTBlred by International Champion DeTeprault'a BHzle's Beau. Six weeka o'd$125. S92-274H.

BASSET HOUND PUPSCHAMPION SIRED AKC

747-1090

PURE BRED GERMAN S H E P H E R D -ID month.4 old. May stop by and seedog on Saturdays. 27 Terry Iji. , NewShrewsbury. 741-6747.

COLLIE PUPPIES — AKC registered,Bellhnven stock. Call

787-1393

COLLIE p u r s — AKC registered. Sible and white, ma le and female. Call

A.k'.C. BEAOLES, BOSTONS, Cockers,ChihunhuaB, Dachshunds. Poodles,PURS, PRKPH, Wires, Welsh. Toy Tor-,rlers. Shepherds, Kittens, Etc.

CANINE CHATEAUKoule 35, Entnntown 512f)(J!>9

Open dally til 5, Sat., Sun., 10-5

— Availale, RED BAJfK _ C K u , t int* r m u , Ul<bUb, MrMr.c. iv«JU.U. tVpumber 1,M5. 741-uu.

STEPS FROMEVERYTHING...

• Prlvnt* swim pool on propprty.• Shopping on and next to property.• B.u3 anfl Train to Newark and N.Y.C.• Fine schools ,

4 & 5 room from

$114Including: inrit virtually -font rolled heat,nd air condittoninir, hot wattr .

HAMILTONIAN ATSHREWSBURY

OFF SHRBWSBrRY AVE.SHREWSBURY TWP.

niRECTIONS: Newman Springs Rrt. toShrewshury Ave.; lett to Barkfr Ave.;

lh t - I0D ft, then lelt on Crawford St.of1<«l apartment,

ARpnt: BRITE REALTY INC. 251-0665-70-3636-- Model Apt.; M2-08SM.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

~ W O AR K~1NTK RESTB D^f iTCtrand new modem office ipacc, wlocated lr* ::i6 center of Red Bank, con-tact ua tor runner information. THEDOWSTKA AGENCY. 741-8700.

ATTRACTIVE — Nicely fiirnfched two-rcHiin Hiiiirtmciil A\n<> «II« ronm ft-fccl'-ncy; Tor one, a l l 7 4 ^ 8 ^ - _KEYfOJVT —'studio apartment on bay.beautiful view, center ot town. Allutilities. No children or pels. Yiround, Immediate occupancy. T H R E Ebig rooms nnd bath, nn bay, renterof lown. Refrlg?,rat<ir-frpPZPT comblna-

" i. AM LtllitlpA;1'No chtMron no petB,nortlatp onoupiinry. 264-1405.

EASE OH RALK — 70x100. Iteason-able, flultftblfi rind ronerl for uny biwl-ness. Thrse big overhead doors, amplsparking aren Rail 872-1773.

M O D E R N ^ ^ i j R I J A R O B ItOOMS —Bif? fencrd-ln yard. Near school andall trannjmriallon. llpaJKinnble rent. Rat-

•pnce.i refiulred. 787-10C2.

HIGHIiANDS ~~ l-'onr roomBth All utllltfcf.

8T2-18S1.

$30 per

F I N I S H E D APARTMKNT ~ Twol)i-rirooms, lilrd kitchen and h-ith, fin-ished baaament, jnlnURlcd i>orcti. Frpp^'er, washer, and dryer. First floor. Nopets. 52 N. Linden Ave., West Long3ranch.

RED BANK — Three-room furnished.partniPiit. All utilities. 1«6 Brfdse A e

747-O7f(3.

COUNTRY CLUBAPARTMENTS A SWIM CLUB

TINTON AVE.

Swimming In your own pclvatfl swimclub right on the Bite . . . only minutesaway from ocean bathing, white sandybeachftl, boating, flshlns a i d MonmouthShopping Center . . . one block fromthe West Gate ot Fort Monmouth . . .within walking distance of expressbulej to Newark and New Yojk City.• ALh—Electric kitchens with GErange. GE refrigerator. GE Ain CON-DITIONING. Ample oK-Btreet l lgate£parking areas.

Itt-KOOM APARTMENTS(ONE-BEDROOM)

J122 MONTH

4H-R00M APARTMENTCXWO BEDROOMS)

JIM MONTH .

F R E E HEAT * HOT WATER

Renting OHlce on Premise*.

TEL: M2-96M

DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Houte35 to Tinton Ave.. turn right on Tin-ton Ave,, approximately 1,000 ft. toCountry Club Apartments and Swl:Club.

MIDDLETOWN - - Ilwy 35 — For lease30n.W building. Suitable for any buHl-ness Two big overhead doora, 74T-3967,or 747-1O7:'.

NEW STORE FOR RENT — On High-wny 35. Approxlinitfly 1.1110 «i . fl.Ideal tor any type business. Just northnf Eatonlown Circle next to JascoTile: 778-37B3. 2O4-M19.

O.COO SQ. FT. — GROUND—FLOORFACTORY SPACE In Long BranchCall after I p.m., S3MT7O0.

SEA BRIGHT ~- Four rooms In duplex.Ideal for couple or retired. AvailableOctober 1. Year round. Call 842-3136.

RED BANK—Sutlon Park ApartmentsBranch Avenue. 3 & 3'^ room apar tment. Rent Includes all utilities exceptelectricity. Call superintendent, 747-26S5.

SUNNYBROOKAPARTMENTS

121 WYCKOFF KD. EATONTOWN3',4 rooms, mne bedroom!

Four rnoniB, (two bPfirooms)furnlsJiert-iinrurnlshrii

Free Heat and Hot Water747-0im 542-3S2DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank; Rout35 to Wyckoir Rd., turn left on WyckofiRcl., approxlmntply 100 ft. to Sunnyhrook Aparlmnnt*?.

OCEANPORT—Unfurnlihcd 3!i roomsand bnth, second floor. Heat supplied.Call 747-1681 days, BI2-H215 nlghla, afterG p m.

TERRACfc GARDEN APARTMENTS—Unfurnished. 3Vj room, Aug. 1 ocoup f v , . Flvp. rooin duplex, Sept.. 1 oc-cupancy. 74.1-1950.

itKD UANli - Brancn and MadUonAve.. spacious one and two-bedroomgarden apariment, starting at $110. Ap-ply apt. 21, Molly Pitcher Village Courtor call Mr. Sam Lomazzo. 741-9115.

THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished., 9 raBright. Quiet ground floor. Gas. heathot _ivater. {65. 842-O525 alter 6.

RED BANK—Two-bedroom apartmentFurnished. Private entrance. Kpslclcntlal area. Near bus. Adults. 741-6257.

TWIN QABLES - '36 paveislde Ave.Red Bank on river. 3Kj m l b u rrooms unfurnished, five-room oft1

741-2399.

RED BANK

Enter a World ot

ELECTRIC LUXURY

CANNON POINTVILLAGE239 SPRINQ ST.

STUDIO

ONE & TWO BEDROOM

APARTMENTSfrom

$97 •Flamelcsi electric heating and cookingplenty of oft street parking.

MODEL PHONE 741-3953

STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT

687-2700

HIGHLANDS — Three-room furnishedapartment. All ullllUes. Call 872-999226 Hwy 30.

FURNISHED APARTMENT - A l l Utill-lIc3^.Kcal(lential ftrea, call after 5 p.m.74FB32l)r ' ^ ^ z , L-1^^1-

ADORABLE COLLIE P t i r s — AKCRegistered. All colors. Bnble and white,trloolor, and blue merle. FlvB wceKaold. Call 462-4221.

SMALL MINIATURE POODLE AKCRegistered. Call utter 6,

747-2253.

CUPPING AND BATHINGAll breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap-pointment 7B7-56B6.

WHITE PERSIAN KITTENS — (Bluefind copper-eyed J. Ltttlo fluff balls."42-9GM.

TWO SEVEN—WEEK—OLD FDMALEPUPPIES — Call

7U-72M.

ENGLISH BULLS — AKC, ln<>culateflHurl wormpfl, UGLY BEAUTIES. 542-90J)9

TWO PEDIGREED COCKKR SPAN-^E3L3 — Ten weeks old. ReRlfltftrodAKC. Hull nfter 6:M p.m, 747-0733,

IRISH SETTERS — AKC, Inoculated,and wormed, R E D BEAUTIES.

M2-96DD.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENTS

MODERN FIVE ROOM apartment, twotipdroomi., SlOfl ppr month plim utilities.Hwy. 3fl, Port MonmouOi. 543-0639 or254-imfl.

HOUSES FOR SALE

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — Withheat, bent section Keyport, J125 amnnth. Call 787-4250 mornings, 787-^379after 6 p.m.

NEW LUXURY 2!4 ROOM APARTMENT — Fully air conditioned, nearall transportation. 21 Leroy Place, RedBunk. Call 741-1063 or T47-M66.

WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — NewIhree-room furnished Kiirden npartmenu. Patios, sir conditioning and TV.Weekly or monthly rates. NAUTILUSAPARTMENTS. Dial R42-03O5.

MORE LISTINGS SHOWN

MORE LISTINGS SOLD

GREEN GROVEGARDENS

HOLMDEL-KErPOKT AHEA

$95 UPSWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS

F R E E HEAT, COOKING GAS. HOTWATER AND A.IR CONDITIONING

T.V. and phona outlets, 12 cu. ft. re-(rlgerator, parklnR nnd walk-In storagefacilities. Spacious rooms, large closels,Walk tQ shopping iila2a, buses, achoois

DIRECTIONS: Gnrilen Btnto Exi t II"to 3C, cast on 36 lo Airport ShoppingPlaza, turn Ipft, them twn blr»ck« tomndpl apartment. From 35, ( J . M.Fields) to Hnzlet Ave., turn left onMiddle Rd., Btrnlght ahead. 261-1848.

HIGHLANDS — APARTMENTFive rooms and bath, J85.

FINLAY AGENCY 872-0100,

R E n BANK—Modern three-room apart-ment, bath, all utilities. Near centerof town. Reaitonable. 747-3630.

Thru The Red Bank Area

Multiple Listing Service

S M P«gi 216 in thtYttlow Pagai,

INVESTMENT, PROPERTV — Three-Tamlly rtwcllint only two blocks (romBroad Bt., ahopplng area. Trtten npa.rtmetrfs- 3 rooms and balh ench-pluthr*e-car garafie, fully ronteil. NetoS23IW after cxptinflci. Price $21,500. CallMrs. Heller, 747-3177 after 5 p..m.

HOLMDEL AREA — Five room apart-me-nt. H50 per month; Includes l i t ,etectric and water, CARL F . ZEL.LERS,Brolif-r. Call 94fi-4143.

FURNISHED APA.RTMENT — Ttir*«rooms. Air conditioned. CoupU prei*r-red. Oall 741-76&9 or TU-OM*

FHA Homes For SaleAS IS — ALL CASH —

NO FHA FINANCING3 Family—421 Follon St.

E l l16S Broadway

Keyporl—IW.«5,M Appleton Av«.

l^eonaritn—$10,900.832 E. Henry 8t.

L l » 1 3 O < X 1

A N A C T U R l N O PuANT — Groundloor. f.->nlftlnlng fl,W0 ai|. ft. for lens*.Ight manufacturing, Immedtat* poi-

ilon. 747-UCO,

25.000 3Q. FT. b i a i r r manufacturinglotta for J flBp Can be termed separate-ly, contalnine about 3500 M . f t parfloor. 717-1100.

3MKS10

35100599

35U7172

'3M93863 23B Rockwell Ave..Lons Branch—JS.tlOO.

352-006123 1T7 Stalo St.Perth Amtny-113,000.

352401910 1029 W. Fifth SI.pitiniidd—(K.noa.

Look for FHA Sale SignP.pp ynur own broker for

Inspection and Informatlfin

Following homos will bo re-

aired and bear 6 Month

FHA Structural Warranty.

LONG AS 30 YEARS TO PAY

FHA will pay reasonable and

ustomary financing and clos

ng COITS.

352ffiMU 2 Gulden St.Cllflwood—513,325.

35-193*62 16 Ulllan Or.,Hailet-117,100.

35-21381S 30 Sylvia TerraceMlddletown—J1H.1M.

35-207651 B/S O«k Hill Rd.Miriiletown -510,100.

' MornlntaMii PI., TortMcinmtiutli-$l»,0M.

18 Jimp SI.,S o m h B|v,r--SH.02S.

INDUSTRIAL SPACE

FOR LEASE

KEYPORTCLEAR SPAN, 100x300

22' HEIGHTHEAVY POWER

GROUND FI.OOR HEAVV LOADINGNEAR ALL TRANSPORTATION

LOW RENTAL WILL DIVIDE

WAREHOUST2500 Sq. Ft.

CLEAR SPAN-HEIGHT 20' +SELlr .aoN ROTHMAN * HAMAI1A

401 B'wjy, N.Y.C. 212-WO-6-M20

35-197851 U ' S n 8 ! , , , ^ HS.10035201745R 20 Jprupy SI., Weflt" [ 7 I M KB»n»Mirg $13,750.352JB65W 40 BrlanvocKl Ave.

Ktanaliurc-Sll/ns.omplete llstlciKR mny he nbtalnr-cl trom

flrsI Houslni: AclmtnUlratlnn, 10Comnmr.B Cmirl, Newnrk. N, JTfUphcme: 645146S.

OFFICE — IDEAL FOR ONE MAN —Operation, one mile north Red Bankon Ilwy 35, parking apace, cilgn apace.Call 747-4365 for appointment.

BEAUTV . . . CONVENIENCE . .SPACE . . . find qiilcH dpucrlhe Ihlilovely FIVE BEDROOM, TWO BATHScharmer, which also boa*t« a largekitchen, dlnlni area, living roomscreened pcttlo, lull basflment, extriilarge treesharled lot In a TR1ME lr>-catlcm. Asking only, S19.M0. Ul.OOOdown and approximately, tlGfl.34 pe r

month, aubjpet to qualification, i

STERLING THOMPSONand Aflnoctates

lllildletown, N. J. 201-717-5600

UKS1RABLE K1VER FRONT iUlte-On first floor In tlie Tuller Building,Coll 747-2410.

'OR RENT - ProfoflHlonnl orric.. Tie1

ullilnK. OTf-strpet parking and centralir conditioning. Excellent location

Mlddletown Township. For Informationcall 671-1758.

STORE OR OFFICE — 1600 «c| rt. RtM. MirtdlHown. Al.so RTHI .sci. rt. storefor rent. Lease available. 787-2042.

HOUSES FOR RENT

Sl» to 1175 Per 11or.cnTHJ5 BERG AGENCY

RL 35 Ulddletow-rj671-1O00

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHEHAGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport.512-3500.

LOCUSTThree bedroom riouae. Privacy am

MDNMOUTM BEACH10 Club Circle. Three-bed room homH-i hath, carace, front, rear porchON, hot water. 150x151). Ann. *WtWinler rent $120 R, month. I'tllitlcs ex-ira . Call after 6 p.m. DE 2-6R75.

RACING. SEASON, nummer, yearly an<winter rer.tais. ELLA WILTSHIREAGENCY, Realtors, Open coven days.H80 Ocenn Ave., Sea Bright. S.2-000'*

IN RED RANK—Three-bedroom house,Living room sunporch, nice back yard,modern kitchen. Recently decorated,Near schools, nhopplng and transporta^tlf>n. Phore 741-2000.

LUTLE SILVER — UnfurnlshRd, »cvpnt i rflnchi- aliacld. hy full. Irrts. Fmj

bsdrooma, 2 ' i bathn, separate dtninRroom, lnrce living room with rireplace,modorn kitchen, reii.r scrppnPd porch,mil basement with children'). pl»yroom, attached Bantu*, ^2S0 a month.Leiwe rrqitlml. ELWOOI) A. ARM-STRONG AOKNCY. Realtor, 555 Pro»-ppct Ave., Little Slivpr. 7U-450O.

FAIR HAVEN — Four-bpilroom riome.Walk to school and church, Flrfiplacand piraRp. $160 per month. 671-0731

RANCH IIOMK • Excellent areaThree bedrooms, Ilreplace, tiled bath,$17f>. SCHANn; AfiKNCV Realtor,Linden PI., Red Rank. T47-1W97.

CUTE LlTTLiE CAPE—Near beach anischools. Available AURUfll 19. 48 Un«)liAvc, Keansburg. Area Code 51fi 12i-1R75).

Mn>r>LETOWN — Co.pe Coti, unfur-nlshfrf Immetlfatft occupancy, thrp*bedrooms, tiled bath, living room, kltch.nn, recrca-ilon bascmont, S130 a month,Lease rpqul red. ELWOOD A. ARM-STRONfl AnEN'CY. nraltor , 555 Proipect AVP., Little Bilver. 7«-45ffl.FOUR--BEDROOM R.A.NCH — In *N«rShrewsury, nonr *r.hool, $175. Avail-

1 le Immediately. Hull M2-0B3S.

FURNISHED — Immacul i te fle v Proom split level In Oak Hill nectirof Middletown, OlTerPil at 5275 pimonth. Three bedrooms, 2!'i baths,family room, fireplace, Brrprnpd porclicellar, two-car garage. Carpeting amfurnishings like new. Available Aiiff. '-'1Call for appointment. HALL BROS.,Realtors, 813 River Rd.. Fair Haven,741-7fi86.

HIGHLANDS — DUPLEXFive rooms and, bath, J80.

FINLAY AGENCY 872-0100.

MONMOUTH BEACH — 10 CTub Clr.Throe-tied, room hnmf, ll,4 baths, .rape, front nnri rear porch, oil hoiwfi te,r, 150x150, Sept. 7-J»ne 1. Rent$120 a. month Call after 6 p.m., DE2-6875.

IP9 — ITiiffi b'Mlrnnriin, liv-room.' kitchen, and bath, $W). FIN-

: N C Y R72-mnn

HOUSES FOR SALE

BARGAIN HUNTERSHere is your ctiance to make a l>etterdeal than 9eward made In Alsaka.This delightful threB-bpdroom ranch ina private setting, owned hy a "nervousNelly." can he had In the low, lowSl8,6oo's. Act fast on this one. Ask!oc Mr. Nelann.

CROWELL AGENCYnenltnr

83 Riverside Ave. 741-40.10 Red BankOpposllp Mnll/ Pitcher Inn

SEASON'S BEST BUYIn covpted Itlvnr Oahn or Fair Hnven—Kxcepllonal ranch—Beautiful setttnj—li ree bedrooms -Two dplumi baths—

Dsn—Paneled same-room—Full bjse-nent — Two-car Karaite — Transferred»ncr _ DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS

1OU8E!!! PRICED AT A REALISTIC131,00(1. THE LOW AGENCY, 636 River^ 1 , . Fair Haven. 741-4477.

COLTS NECKNEW HOMES — 525.M0 UP

J. D. ROCIIB, n^altorLong Brlrlge Rd. Colts Neck 848-1955

Multiple I.ljllnB Service

MOVE RIGHT INome three-bedroom ranchernped M ncre in fln« neighbor-Ahnent owner aflking only 121,

000. MHV be flrf-n any time. Call todny.A FRED MAFFEO AGENCY, Realtora, SG3 River Hd., Fair Haven. 7*1

OWNER SAYS "SELL" thla lour-bett-room two bath, npllt level, for $20,000.ImfiRlne! Living room, dining rwm,kitchen, patio, collar with outside, en-ranee and garmrrxim, aiiacfiertnge, partially fenced 125x184 yard,pnointment only. Gall today. ROL*sT

WATERRUKV, Rpnltors. 16 W. FronlSt., Rfri Bank. 147-3.100. ^ ^ ^

M1DDLETOWN — Fomir-beflroom,level on large lot. Pining room, kitchen,living room, recreation room, two-caigtiragfi, Sacrifice, must aell. Asklni5l7,OOn, Call M1-4O20. _ _ _ _ _ _

DLETOWN — Three-bedroomranch, located In nice n p l R h b o r h dLiving rnom han air conditioner.ing J16.5OD. Principa-la only. Ul-

FOUiCR_f>ROOM BPUT — l'/j bwall-io-wall carpetlnB. Aluminum Iron'Newly decorated, In lllddletown. 6719171.FOUR-ROOM CO-OP APARTMENT -—Oil heat Down payment required. Callany time, 542-3062.

MIDDLETOWN — ExcflllPnt condition3'i-year-oM split, three huge hedroonvion ^i-aoro comer, UirRe 2*' /am It;•oom, garage. Nice neighborhood, aidevalkfl. Extrn5 available. J2O.M0, Afte

p.m.. 741-0521.

MADISON TWP. — Seven bedroom>4 baths. Stately Colnnlal on a U a c n

.ot, two-car garage, many extras$14 500. Vets no down, non-veta %iSldown. THE BERO AGENCY. Realtor*

NEW COLONIAU — BHevel, Iour-b ...room, 1H bathB, recr«aUt>n rtwm, laundry room, gaa dryrr . Buy now, andselect your own decoration; Mt*t« area,Jl6,1)00 Call M2-1398.

WHITE STUCCO HOUSE — With blael

shutters, two-car s&rage. Xxcellenl

condition. N t a r high ichool and down

town Red Bank. Very reaionabl;

priced (or quick i a l t , mu i t roov

soon.- Pleas* call t41-2092 from B:30

to ll^OO a.m. and 871-1404 from

p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

KEW SHREWSBURY ~— Seven-roomranch, two baths, full cellar, A-l condltion. Lot 126x212. 741-1M7.SPACIOUS MODERN F O U R ^ B E DROOM HOME -• On beautifully land,scaped, tree-shaded lot. Large livingroom, full dining room 13x23 game-room, basement, attached garage. Waito-wnll cnrpetlng in living room, rlinlnroom and hall, Excellent neighborhoodOnly S2f) t*OO. Cull for appointmentnol^STON WATERBURY, Realtors, HW. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500.

SPLIT LEVEL — Close to schoolsshopping center, trains, bus stops. Liv-ing room, kitchen, three bedrooms, l ' ibains, large recreation room, ntiidy,gamne, urRft 2.VxflO' driveway. Completely (urnlaned Inoludlng iluee TVsets. Will sell with or without furnlturn. For appointment ca.Il B71-2S6IMlddletown.

EIGHT ROOMS — 1 V_ balh.q. Splitlevel. Scrocncri porch. d.shwnRher. $lf»5p&r month. Call 671-0320 Rflftr 6:30 p.m.

WANTED TO RENT

BTUDIO ROOM—With kltclienotte. Part-y furnished, Red Bank. First floor. 741-'787 all day Mnndny or evening*.

Irtltiff; 31ipprnView , LTr i j u n u ,bed ronm, two-hath homf, den, fireplace.S23,OO0. HAROLD LINDEMANN, BrokerEatonlown. 542-1103. ^NICE, "T',^—STORY" HOUSE — Threebedrooim, I1,', hath.i. kltciien, dinsnKroom, fireplace in UvInB room laundryroom ftmi bar In basement. Attachedcarnge. Pen with house for doft. storageiheii, lock box and lighted dock. $21,000.

After 7, call 747-3223.

R E F I N E n EIiHERLY fientleman— De-ilres room first floor, with meals.

Wrltfi "A K." Box &20. Red Rank.

INCOME RIVERFRONT — Three hous-es, three acres. 124 Leonard Ave.,Oceanport. $4,500 Income plu.i vacantwnterfront laml, rtpproxlmate 700' roadfrontage J3H,50fl. Call 741-2233.

FURNISHED ROOMS „

SNULj* P.OOM3 — Cloan and com-fortable. Reasonable ra.tca. flentlemen

fcirnt.. 92 Wnllaco fit. 741-5392.

WANAMASSA — Sparkling new ranch.Cenlrft.1 enttflnee hall, three bedrooms,Vh batha large living room, scienceeat-In kitchen. Formnl rilninR ronm, con-

enient shopping. $19,500. Eulldc-r; 542-

FURNTSIIBD ROOMS — (2) For menonly. Hazlet. Convenient Tell Labs, Lily*Tulip. 7")7.77Ofi. Cnll nftcr 6. ______

MATAWAN — Lflkefront location. Fe-mule only. Cnll

ROOM FOn BU8INES8 MAN — Refrig-erator. 20 Waverly Pi., Red Sank. 717-2877.

TWO EFFICIENCY ROOMS — Itenflon-nW rate. Atlantic Highlands. Civil 291-0599.

GARAGES FOR RENT

GARAGE WANTED — Within onoblock o( E. Bergen and Arthur Pi." 1 747-2366 after $ p.m.

REAL ESTATE FOR -ALEHOUSES FOR SALE

RED BANK-RUMBOPi ana mil enaround. Complete listings, hornet,farms, bUBtneaaei. Member multipleliming service. Large private parkinglot

RAY STILLMAN. Realtor"Our 47th year"

648 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 7U-8W0ST. MARY'S PAniBH—Spltl, lour hed-rooms, ilvlnR room, dining room, laxgBkitchen, fimily rwim, \y» ba-Ois. baiie-m«nt, garagv, 80x150, t r e t i , i h rub i , pa-tio. FHA appralstd. Moving, must lelLHT,KO, 671-3701 •

WATCH THE BOATS GO BY — Frrwopen slppplnE-porch 100 ft. above ocnan~rp.rtt.ftEe. (ini.Snndyi Hook Bay for swimrtltiff;

THE DAILY REGISTER"Ped., August' 4, 1965—2S

HOUSES FOR SALE

PEACH EXCLUSIVE

BANK REPOSSESSION

VETSS NO DOWNa lifetime to buy twchance of a liletlme to buy two-year

ild, three-bedroom spilt, recreationoom, garage, a very choice location,iewrrs, two blocks to bus. Bank hasme houdr* left, win sell directly to youit reriuc*1 price of $17,500.

ALREADY F.H.A. APPROVEDar» buy Is youra it you hurry.

hrpe-bMroom lovely ranch. One extrag room in a t t ic All modern throujh-

ut. Very nice location near every-h i .

ONLY $13,000ets no riown, F.H.A. only $(00 down.

BEACHBROKER

IM Rl. 35 Mlridletown, N. J.'ally to S p.m. Bat. & Sun. to 8 p.m.H payments are approximate and

ubject to VA-FHA approval.

PAUL P. BOVA671-2544

R RALTOIMNSURORTRADE YOUR HOUSE IN

EARLY AMERICAN"our bedrooms, siep-down dinlns room

iih exposed beams antl fireplace.lvtnc rnom with provincial cellirE andreplarp. kitchen lined with brick,true pantry, hot-water heat, batement,

•Hy and well water. House In' «oodonditinn. $1S,7M.lubject to V.A. and F.H.A, approval

Open 9 a.m. m Ri30 p.m.M h M l t i l U l

LARGE COMFORT*or a large family. Four berlrooms,\i baths will malm living more lun.

•'nil basement for rainy days, a cy-clone-Tented yard for sunny days.

rour family can he Jiappy for only.J700 down, Hiirl approximately, $137.SOier month, (Hiiliject to (niallllcatloni >

STERLING THOMPSONand Associates

ddlftown. N. J. 201-747-ftfion

FItEKHOLD-LAKEWOOD AREAtMt tiny. J-'our-hedrnim colonial. Twoears old. 21/* tiled baths, full cellar,irmnl dining rnom, Bttached garage,Ishwashsr. JHOO down io qualified

>uyer. No cloning co.it 8. Should beieen. Full pries $lg,800.

Woiigold & Krupnick, Inc.

BrokersY2\5 Hwy. 9 Lakpwood 3S3-5OSO

SHREWSBURY COLONIAL-EX^nt ronfiltion Four hedrooma threa

batha, largo rooms, J27,500. 747-5360.IlED BANK VICINITV — Brand n«wthrf-e-bed room lancli on beautiful Va-ar.re wrwled lot. Fireplace. In paneled22 recreation room with sliding doorato pat In. Klichrn with bulit-in appll-anpps. Living room UxW. dining room.I wo ball™. Full hasement Two-cariraKP. Call I"ulldnr: M2-2717.

SAFETY FOR CHILDREN AT PLAY—>end-end street. Three bMroom ranch.

Lnrge living room, dining nrea, mod-rn Kltchpn, aorcpntd-ln porch, gam«-n o m . f«H bancmrnt. fltlached garage,enced-ln yard. WalkinR dlBlance toenooiN nnd trnnsnortatlon OnlyS18 5IWee H today. ROLSTON W A T E R B U R Y !

OCEAN TWP. - West Deal. 2H-yearold Bevrn-room Colonial, 2V» baths,

. l e m . e n t ' tW0'Car Range, living roomwith floor to celling fireplace. Levy

FARMS, F A R M s T ^ W e are loadedwith ffLrmu for nule. or rent See a.KOZICKY. Real Eatale. Rt. 35, Ealon-

n. 512-2223.

LiNOROFT - Plvft-room (jirm-hrnise on fivo plus acresPlei«e ctll «wnw. 741-7478- I ^ L E V K L , MIDDLETOWN - Threebedrooms, l'A baths , kitchen, Uvtngroom, recreation room, den, laundryroom one-cur earaB<>, Now under con-struction. Can be ready tor Septemberoccupancy. Buy now BO we m a y giveins liome your personal touch.

CIRCLE CONSTRUCTION CO,7*1-2022

RETinEMKJNT HOWE — Hern li a•wen; little n-fi hrlrk home In fineUwle Silver neljrliltorhood Nice land-

%p«(|t deep pioi. TJinre are two bed-roo-mn on the rir.it door, two morafinished rooms upstair*, separate di-nette, mftdprn atep-aavlnR kitchen. Prfredhfilnw P.IC.A. apprniiinJ nt ^17,050. CiJI(or appointment. ELWOOD A. ARM-8TRONP, AGENCY, Realtor 555 Pros-pect Ave., LtM-lg Silver. 741-45O0.

NORTH LONG BRANCH ~ Ctutom-bulH bunjrnlow and ffarngf. Two bed-rooms, wall-to-wall carpptmir, fireplace,,lled balh, cafl heat with hot water,

Chambers BIAJIJIMS ptfpl stove and wall-oven. Aluminum screens and stormwindows, rull cellar. Call after 5 p.m.

OLD SHREWSBURY. Early possession..SparallnR ranch home in finest resi-dential area. LogtmrnlnB fireplace inthe living mom. Dining room. ElecLrloJdUihan. refrigerator, washer and dryer.Three double bedrooms, tiled b.Uh, At-tar.hpd garagp. Will-Lo-wall broad I oomIncluded. All newly decorated. A. REAL.BARGAIN! Sift, SOD. STANLEY K.POWNa. Realtor, BhrewKhury 741-1017.

SUN iUNCH HOME — 13x15 livingroom, fireplace, nil heat, four bed-rooma, S ptir cent down qualified buyer.[16.900, SCHANCK AGENCY Realtor,fi Lirden P I , Red Bank. 747-O397.

FRAME AND BRICK CAPE COD —Quiet Little Silver location. Fireplace,bookcaspa. Dining room, corner cup*boards, Den. Two bPriroomn, first floor.Second floor dormitory room. Plot lfHlx200. Taxes $4*" Asking $10 50(1 LAW-RENCE J . SCHILLING, REALTOR.Willow n r . and Pa rke r A v c , LitUaSilver. 747-4121.

HEWN BEAMS - - I '4 «. iwck wouldtulorn your living room II you hav«Imagination, courapp, and money toconvert thU rustic barn In a nice set-tiriK with pond and eleven acrea Handylocation. Chnllenge for someone. HAR-OLD LINDEMA.NN, Broker, Eatonlown,512-110,1.

LOW TAXES. Owner needs more mom,offering line Red Bank home, near

h p p i n g Rren and pchool. Living roomwilh tlreplnce, dining room, npw kitch-en, Four bedroom.1, 1'4 balhs, baflf-mtn t . Asking $17,.'no. RUSSELL M,BORl'S, Reallom, 600 River Rd., FairHaven. 747-1932. Member Multiple List-ing Sprvice.

JUST LISTED — Four-bedroom.i, 2!ibatha, 14»22 family room with fire-place, two-car RJirage. I/ively arpa,convenient to nchools. transnorlatlon,shopping. Immaculate cnntlltton. Askingtai .nm R I ; S S E L L M BORUS Realtors,000 River Rd.. Fair Haven. 747-4.V,'.Member Multiple Listing Service.

LITTLETfllLVER — Split level, foyer,family room, alldinc glass doors topatio, l ' i bath«, three bedrooms, stormwlndflwa, Excellent phruba nnd woodedlot. Save brokers fee, call now. 747-B159.

FAIR HAVEN — Four-bert room Colon!'al to be built In a very rieslrahle loca-tion. One. extftllejit pl«n conlajna eightroornn, 2*4 bnthn, b«i»cment, two-ra rgarage, /lrcplac« In den. Minimum plot,H-acre, Many trees. Short walk to busand achoftla. Price* start al $29,900.Maps and pinna In our office. HALLBROS., B13 R-lver Rd., F&lr Haven.741-7683.

EXCELLENCE!Three-twrirnnm ranch with reoreatlonroom. Nicely kept home with many,many extras. Attached garage, nicelylandscaped lot. Screened porch Nearachoola, shopping, local .ind city trans'

"ALKER A WALKER, Realtors. Mid-dlclown- Holmdel. Multiple Liattnjis andTrade-ins. Send lf>r catalog 671-3-111.

RUMSON — Three bedroom* and bath,living room, dining room, kitchen, laun-dry, glns3 porch, Jiot-water heal, two-car enrage. (Tood sized lot. Convenientlocal inn. Amazingly low taxes. AskingS15.500. McALISTER. AGENCY, Real-tors, 109 E . River Rd., Rumson. 842-18!J4.

PICTURESqUE BETTING. Statelytrees Rhfide UIIB modern home. Overyh acre or fine lawns and landscaping.EiRht spacious rooms. Four bedrooms,2',; baths. TV family room I"t'x23\Rroadloom In the living room, diningroom and linllfi. A home you will beproud to own! EXCEPTIONAL VALCK!Only $20,900. STANLEY K. DOWNS,Ruallor, ShrewBhiiry. 741-1017.

MEW SHREWSBURY — Immacula t tnix-room ranch with unusual details.Three twin nlze hedrooms, 1"-J ba.lh3,modern, deluxe kitchen with naturalwood cibinMa and rmiit-lna. SepiratBramily (lining and recreation room com-bination, front to rea.r living roorftwith picture windows, hot watM heat,attached garage. Unu'iml landscapingand iree-shaderl. Reasonable, taxes.Priced at a low 531,son. ELWOOD A.ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Reallor, 555Prospect Ave., LitLlft Sllvor. 741-4500.

NEPTUNE — Inv^Pt In this modernthree-berlroom ranch. Nice location,fenced-in yard, Ho\isn has excellentvalues for good living. 553 Waysld*Rd., 775-4060 after 6 p.-m.

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REAL ESTATE WANTED

JUST U S T E D ! Thrfle-bedittom ranchin "River Oftfcs" section of Fftir lUven.Li rge living room with flreplicr, fulldlninFC room plenssjit kttch*n, two tiledbaths, paneled gameroom, den orfourth bedroom. Twn-cnr 8»raj». Pricedto Mil >t 131,500, REDIXEN AQENCY,RMltors. nm M«pl« Avf.. comer Ber-l i n Fl., t ted Bank. 741-9100.

WE NEED YOURHOUSE TO SELL

LIST W I T H

pplebrook Agency

960 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN671-2300

THE DAILY REGISTER26—Wed., August 4, 1965

THIS FOR SIGHS I ! !fOUR-b«aroom«, TWO bathi. FUNmom, kitchen, garage, and & BASE-MENT. Now to talk money. TAKEYOUR PICK One, J850. dowiwith approximately, $156 a month. Th<other, 1700 down, with approximately,$149. a month, dubject to qualifies.-

STERLING THOMPSONand Associate)!, Realtors

Midiiletown, N. J. 201-747.5WM)J tED BANK — Two-atory. Living rr13x17, den. lull dining room, fireplace.two baths, three bedrooms. N - "ichool. Asking J2l,<>00.

SCHANCK AGENCY

MIDDLETOWNJtod*rn, 1/ino Onk ranch. ThrMTnomfl. living rorrni. dining room. eat-In kitchen, finished basement, patio, at-(aohed garajtP, frncfd 100x150" yard,FHA Approved at sHlltiR price of SlH,-250. 787-f>6(10 THE KlttWAN CO.. Real-tors, 1G0 Hwy. .'IB, W. KeansbnrR.

' LOVELY^C/TPTCOD"Thrpfl hed rooms, over sized kitchenwith hr*flkfaat bar. exterior frpRhlyV«lntfd. Convenient location. Only Sl'l,-m. Tnll 7S76fiOO. THK KIRWAN CO..TIpallor.i. 16ft Hwy. Mi. W. KcansbnrK. 'W'rTL*E~SILVER - " i m m e d i a t e occiHfnncy. Thren hpdroom ranrh. Prenticelocation. Plot 125x^75. Fully fuilomntfc20x40 fiWimmtnc pool. Cull owner. 741-«».V! or 7il-Jfi7fl.L I I L SILVJXK. S P U T - Excellent

• i.rpa, threw bedrooms, living room, ilin»Ing room, mod«rn kitchen, rerr«atinnmom, Vt baths, double garage, housevacant . $22,500. SCHANCK AOENCYTtr:rltf>r, 8 Linden PI , R*H1 Bank. 741-0.107.

LEGAL NOTICE-

MCERiriTH HA1JS,SUPERIOR COUBT OV *TW >

CHANCERY DIVItUMtfM ON MOUTH COUNTYDoekH No. r-M8Z-M

FIRST MERCHANTS NATION*BANK. A8BUHY PARK, PUlnCJff ViMARTHA T. KURLAN, ARTHURKURLAN d WILLIAM C XLLiaKURIAN and WILLIAM C.Defendant*

By virtue nt a writ of executionthe above Mated action to Jn« direct

•'endue, at theBorough, of Freehold,

New Jerfley,

for sale at publlit House In thiCounty of Mon.on, Monday trumouth. New J e r e y , ...

9th day of August, 3965, a t 2 o'clock,P M P i l i g Tim*P, M. Prevailing Time.

Alt the following tract :e1

five bedrooms, 1V2 batliH. ' Familyroom 23'xL4'. Paneled living room. IMrving room. Large kitchen, new electriranRP. Breakfast arcn. Full .wat^m-ntTwo-car garage. \ aor« - many trees.Fine piny area (or rhil<in>n. E<trl>possession. SEE THIS RARO-AIN:mfttO STANLEY K. DOWN'S, Realtor,(Shrewsbury, 741-1017.

EXCITING if- ¥EPSOOM~HOMKl tCn lovely wooHfd lot. In excellent

riltion. Many rxtraa. Sale price, Ml,i>W.J.D. ROCHE, Kpaltor, Long BridgeKd,. Colta Nc<-J<, Multiple Mat ing . !>IS-

MIDDLKTOWNTt EDUCED TO J17,JWf»

W*w hi-lpvpl, four (art*1 b^dr\H.TK* kitchen, rporration/ room,room, gnK rlryci. 1 >'j halh.s, sraSffw-em. Tjarffe, In-nd.icaped plot. NearItchoot and tranHportatUm. Ownor, build-er. 757-SiSt.iMH'£DSA.TB~r6*ftf)E»SK>N. Owner ha:purchased a larger home stni l.i a n i -lou.i [n sell his Fa i r Ha von Colonial.Beautifully decorated . in perfect con-dition. . New wall-to-wait broad loom inthe 23' llvlnB room nnrt f a ^ l Rm m . T^ropincc Tiled kltclien. J>r«aT<-tusl room. TH«l powder room. ThreelarKn Deilroomx. tiled bath. Pull drybajsenwit. Hot u'a-tor heat. RYeezeway,tiro-car pflrage. Tlumson HiRh School.NOW ASKING S28,5OO. MAKE AN OF-F E R ! 8TANLEV K. DOWNS, Keallor,Shrewsbury. 7*1-1017

LOTS AND ACREAGE

ONE ACRE — Waterfront lot. In 3•on Interested? Call

741-4011.TINTON FMAA — Two-aore hulMUiR•ite. Magnificent trees. Asldng $fi000.671-2359.TINT0N A L t ^ xBlip. Four aorea. Privacy, asking $10,00067123S9

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

WES.T LONG BRANCH — Store forrent, Ideal location. See A. KOJ1ICKY.Roal Eirtate, RL 35, Eatontown, M--222.1,

weat 217.30 feet to a point In the wul -eriy line of tho whole tract; thenci(3» east 26* 37' west alonr th» wf«t-erly line of the whole tract 922.67eet to a monument; t t ieno (4) south16° 53' went 68.67' to the middle ofhe brook; thrnce i5t north 0* 47' eaJt

a. distance of 340.60'to a monument;thence {6i south 48° 83* east 366' toa point; thence m north 44* 20' eaot49. B8' to a point; thence (8> touth

J8° 40' east along the easterly line ofthe whole tract and westerly line Oflanda o* Harding and JohnMn 1230.30'o the point or place of beginning;

"And In the everu sufficient moneya_re not realized from the sa.1* thereof,o sell no much of the remainder of,h« property first above described tonake the amount of the Judgment.nd cost."

Tb« property Is located on the northide of Rumaon Road, distant goutti-•estwardly 1044.17' from the "westerlyde of Fair Haven Road, Borough of

:liim»on, New Jersey.T7ie approximate amount of the Judg-ipnt to be satisfied by fa-Id sale in

he Hum of J22.ft00.00 together with thejsts uf thla sale.Dated June 24. 1965

JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.Tlion. P . Doremua, Atty." ily 14, 21, 2fi, Aug. 4 $109.48

EATONTOWN — 12 acre commercialproperty 4G01 Hwy frontage. R.t. 33.All utilities available. Whole or pan.Bee A. KOZICKY. REAL ESTATE. R.t.35, Eatontown. 642-2223. ^ _ _ ^

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE NEED YOUR, HOMEOur 12 salespeople hava clients waitingfor your listing. They need rancheasplit levels, two stories; also Invest men1

property. Cn.ll us .or & quick a&le. Twoofllcei aervinK you.

WALKfcK k WALKERRealtors

Shrewsbury Office Middletown Otflci,141-5212 671-3311

NOTICE4-174

S1IFH1FK S HALF.SVF£R1OR COURT O F NEW JEBSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COrNTVDofkft No. F 2848-64

Th« Howa.rd Savlnes Infltltutlon, »Corp. of New J t r sey , Plaintiff v s : Don-ald BaJiey, et ux, et aJa. Defendants

By virtue of a writ of execution in.he abova ataterl action to me direct

I shall expose for sale at public

WE NEiCD — FIVB or MX, 2-3 bedroomhomes, furnished or unfurnished, from$W to $175 per month for Incomingpersonnel T H E BERQ AGENCY, R t3ft Mlddletown. 6T1-1O00.

MAY WK H S L P YOU?

Can ' t noli your home? We will Buyyour homfl directly from you. Nevera commission involved whenever webuy.

DON'T WATT-CALL U8 NOWMANLBY A8SOC. INC.

- • .6T14353. •EXCHANOB REAL SSTATE!

What You Hav«(or

What You WantCall

WALKER St WALKER, Realtor*861 Broad SL Shrewsbury 741-1212206 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown 671-3311LISTINGS NEEDED! We have clientsanxious Io settle in this vicinity. Pleaseeall ua It your property Is for rent or*ale. BROOK AaENCV, Bank Building,Atlantic Highlands. 201^711.

-LEGAL NOTICE

PROPOSALNotice In hereby given that sealed

bidn wil be received in the RecepWfln

Room of the Office of the Director,Division of PurchaAB and Property,2nd riftor. Room 232-2, State House,Trenton 25, New Jersey, on, Augual10, 1IHJ5 at 2:0O P. M. and Will beopened, and read Immediately there'after, for the following;

llrapirlrsMMtiC; Canned. Vrrnh. ProcessedMusical InstmmwitsOiRomarnarlnnrhotocopy Paper A SuppliesFoullrjPrinting

PpRCiMcatiotui nnd the form of bidcontract and lx>nd lor tha proposedwork are on filo in the Office of th«Director and may be secured by proappctlvp bidder* during ottlce h«ur«,EidH must be \.\) made on a ptandaTdproposal form, i'2t enclosed in the pecial addressed envelope, 13) accomlpd t>y a cprtitlpfi check, drawn to theorder of the Treasurer of the Statrof NEW Jersey, or a bid bond, nny owhich shall not be leas than 10% nthe amount of thft bid, and (4i dellvered a tha above place on or b?(ore the hour named an no bid wilht_acce,pted after _!he_noyx speciBTIIR ridr"Ro~submmed"~wnr DP,—glrterftd Informal and will be rejected.Thp 11 rtclor renf rven th© riprbt to reject any and nil bkiB and to awar<coturad in pact or whnle If depmeito tho best inter eats of the State to d<IO. The successful bidder will be re-quired to furnish surety bond Infull amount of the contract of a com-pany authorised tn do business in thptate of New Jtrsty,

DEPARTMENT OF THE TRBASUWDivision or Purchase and Properf

CHAR1J» R SULLIVAN, DirectorJuly 28, Aug. 4 $24.31

JSOTICE4-223

SHERIFFS SALEitlFKMOR COUKT OF NEW IFItSKV

CHANCKKY DIVISIONMONMOUTU COUNTV

Docket No. F-!3fl-fi4THE MONMOUTH ..-COUNTY NA

TIONAI> BANK, a National•Association OrganlJied under the BankInc Laws of the United Stales, Flailtiff va: FRANCIS J, PEW), JR., arMARGARET PELO, his wife, ar.MEDICAL CREDITS CREDIT BURBAlE S COF CENTRAL N. J.,tlrtn. Defendant*.

B

a Corporan. Defedant*.By v*rtu« of a writ of execution li

the above stated net inn to me directed, I shall expose Tor sale nt pubHe vendue, at the Court HOUSB in thBorough of Freehold, Courtly of 11mouth, NPW Jersey, on Monday hlfilh day nr August. 1W55, at 2 o'clockP. M. Prevailing Time.

All that certain lot,tract, or j>ari.Of iand and premises, hcreinajter par-ticularly described, situate, lyinc anrbflns in the Township of MfddletowtiIn the County of Monmoulh and Statiof New Jersey:

An shown nn n PUn of IJOIH at Jllvtr Plaza, Mlddletown Township, Mnnmouth County, N. J., owned by MartC. Meagher,_ surveyed by Georse B.Cooper. C. Auput l£>in, said plafiled in the Office of ttte Clerk „Monmouth County at Freehold. N. J..being lots numbered 48, 4D and 50 InBlock numbered S on gain map.

Being corrunonly known and „nated an No. 63 Applegate Street, Riv-er Plaza, Township of Middl«Lown,New Jersey.

The approximate amount of the Judgftient to hi> datlflflwi fry «aJtf Bile inthe fliirri nf $9,300.00 together 'With thecosts of this tittle. . . ,

Dated July 9. 1965JOSEPH A. SHAFTO. SHeriff.

Novo^rod A fiuj&rmati,m t iU

land and premium hereinafter pjurtlcularly described, situated, lylne and. beInff In the Borough of ItumsOD. Inthe County o( Monmouth and State of\>w J«rney.

BEGINNING at a spike tn the north'•rly Bide of Kumson Road at lheioutheasterly corner of the within d*

Bcribed [»rembiei and at th» •outhwert-eriy corner of lands ot now or for>merly Niels W. Johnsen. said beffln-linn polnL hfing dlntant southwest ward'\y 104417 leet from the westerly tideof Fair Haven Road; thence (1) alongthe northerly sMe of Rumson Road,South 51 • 40' west 432.55 feet to amonument at the southwesterly cornerof the within described premises and

Boutheaaterly corner of land*now or formerly Margaret W. Wtrm; thence <2) North 25" T west aalong lands of Wallers M» rent to .monument; thence (3) atlll alone landaof Walters, .North 2G* 37' weat &22.«7/eet to a monument; thence (4) atlllalong lands of Walters. South 86* 63vest, 63,67 feet to a stake; thenct <S)ilill along lands of Walter* North 67°<2' west sdx 16) feet to a eta1*".hence 16 > stl II a long; "a-ld landaWalters, North 0 ' 47, eaal 340.80 feet toi monument; thence (7) still alongands of Walters. South 48s 2' east1M feet to a, monument; thence (8itlll along la nil * of Wai turn, Nortt.t" 20'. caul 143.98 feet to an iron pipeat a corner of lands of now or for-merly Marion C. Harding; thenc* <9>along landa of Harding: and of taidNiels W. Johnnen, South 28* 40' eaal

feet to the spike in Ih* north-erly side of Rumaon Road at the pointor placfl of BEGINNING.

Therefore, you are hereby command-ed that you cause to be made of thepremises aforesaid, by setting fti-it thefollowing described tract ot land In theBoro ut RutnHOii, County of. Jlonmouihnj Stale of New Jersey:BEGINNING at a point In th« eaat

rly line of lands described in Far-Eraph 3 of the Complaint, being distanta a cdurae north 28° 40' west from

monument standing In Uie northerlyline of Ritraxon Road at tha southeast

rner of the whole tract and therthwesl corner of, land* of Johnsen,

. riLilance of .185' arid from thencerunning; (1) south 62* "2ff west 200 feet

a point; thence (2j «outh 47" 43' 10"

lal estate being foreclosed, by virtueownership. Inheritance, deicent,

itacy, (icvlne, dower, curtcsy,mortgaite. deed or conveyance, entiy->t Judgment or other legal or lawfultglit. The nature of which and theeason XUtt you are joined as defendants set forth with particularity in the•omplaint, a copy of which willurnlshed you on request addreswd Io

;rie nttorneys of the jilnlntiffa nt Ui»above mentioned addreaa.Dated: July 13, 1905.

/ s / MORTrMER G. NEWMAN, JR.Clerk of the Superior Court

ly 14, 21, 28, Aug. * IS1.M

endue, at the nirt HOUSEBorough Df Freehold, County

theof Mon

Olh day of AP M P i

y, on Monday therust, 1965. a t - 2 o'clock,T TiP. "M. Prevailing Time.

*" that tract or parcel of lanrt,, lying and being in th« To\f Middletown, in the County ol

Monmouth, in the Stait of New Jer-ey:Bounded and described aa rollowi:BEGINNING Bt ;ithe corner Xormed

by the irUersectlon of the southerlyHide line of Port Monmouth Road (for-

•rly Shore Road) and Lhe southeasteriy *td» line of Shoretand Terrace andthence (1) Along Lhe southerly sideTine of Port Monmouth Road (forme*,y Shore Road) South 74 degrees 45

minute* East 65 00 feet; thence (2 l

South 15 degree* 15 minutes West 70.00thencf (3) North 74 degreps 45

minutes We rt 65.00 feet U> the south-Basterly aide line of Shoreland Ter-ace; thence (4) Along tn# iwuheast-

erly aide line of Shoreland TerraceNorth 16 degreed l!t ml mi tea Eaat 70.00Ceet to the southerly side line of PortMonmouth Road (formerly Shore Road)'.he point of BEGINNING. !

This la a purchase money raort-!fr&Ke given to secure a part of tht pur-chaite price paid for lhe premisesabove described.

Being and intended to b* the sameproperty conveyed thla date by deedfrom Albert G. Then nnd Jean C.Then, husband and wife, to DonaldBartley and Carol Bailey, husband andwife, and to be recorded simultaneous-ly with that deed.

TOGETHER with, al! and singularLhe tenements, hereditament* and ap-purtenances thereunto belonging or In

nywise appertaining, and Uie rever-ion or reversions, remailndBr and re-

mainders, rents, issues and profitsthereof. AND AFJSO all the estate,right, title, interest, property, posses-sion claim anil demand whatsoever,

well In law as In equity, of theMortgagor, of, in and to the same, and

part and parcel thereof, withthe a-ppurtcnances, and all fixtures nowor hereafter attached to or used In

;ctlon with the premises herein de-scribed, and in addition thereto, butnot in limitation of the foregoing, anyhousehold appliances next hcreinafteidescribed, which are; and shaJl bideemed, to be, fixtures and a part

the realty, and are a portion ofthe security for the Indebtedness harein mentioned.

"Belnc known nnd designated as N"-3,16 Port Monmouth Road, MlddletownTownship, N. J."

The approximate amount of tha JudK-mrnt to he satisriod by said sale is

um of tlO.500.00 together with thecosts of thla sale.

-LEGAL NOTICTO AftKENT DEKKNDAJIT

lOE OOL'KT OF KKW JKEJJECHAKCKKf DtVlKfOKMONMOUTH COUNTY

Docket * • . o a i n - wSTATE OP NEW JKRWKV TO:tiWEN H I D E MAQUKZ

You are hereby summoned and re-quired to serve upon REUSBILLECORNWEUu, MAUSNBn. CAROTENUTO A McGANN, E6QS-, pUlntlffaattorneys, whose addresi it 34 BroadStreet, Red Bank, New Jersey, anAnswer to the Complaint filed In iCivil Action in which Joseph V. Mayue:and Gloria M. Taahlro are plaintiff!and Owen Hyde Maquez la defendanpending in the Superior Court o! NtwJersey within 35 days after August 4,1969, exclusive of such date. If youfail to do io, judgment by default may

manded in the Complaint. You shall fillyour Answer and Proof of Service Induplicate with th« Clerk of the SuperbiCourt, State House Annex, Trenton. N««Jersey, in sccorrfanfe with the rules 0!civtl practice and procedure.

This action nan been instituted for:ho purpos* of quieting title to landslocated In Uie Township of RarlUnCouniy of Monmouth and State or NewJersey known and designated as Ix>l85 In Block C as shown and laid downon Map entitled "Map of Section One,Garden Parkway Homi, Inc., RaritarTownship, Monmouth County, New Jer« y , Scale : *"Crale FinneiBelford "

December 15, 1954D ,nnegan, Engineer & Surveyor,N. J.

County Clerk'* OlflciCase 38, Sec.

filed In the MonmouthMay 27, 1955 In

You are made defendant in the aboveentitled art Ion becBU«« you have ormaintain you h ive some right, t i t l t ," r th I t t f f t i thlien,

g , ,Intereat affecting the

f l r i b i

NOTICE4.103

SHKItlKF'S KALEtrr,m<m counT OF ISKW JEEISEV

tAYl DIVISIONK OODNTV

» No. I.-SMH-9IN A - N A I J COM'MUNtTY BANK OF

^UTHERFX>RD, etc.. Fl&tntltf \f.HOMETOWN AQffiNCY, INC., a carp.

f New Jersey, e t a l . Defendant^By virtue of a writ o t execution In

he above staled action me directed,shall erpoae- for sale a t public ven-

lue, ftt the Court House In the Bor-.gh. or Freehold, County of Monmouth,ew Jnr8#y, on Monday Ui© 3(Mli day

>r Augnat, lfiSa, a t 2 o'clBch, r . Jl .Prevail ing lUme.

A11 the right, title and Interest. Ifany, ot the defendants Charle* O. Bean

nd U a r y Dolores J . Bean, his wife, iniul t o the foHowtng:All thai certain t ract or parcel or

buid and premSjea, hereinafter partlcu-'arJy described, aituate, lying and beln?Ln th« Township of MWdJeto-wn in thebounty of Monmouth and State of New"ersey.

Bounded oo the north h / lands of'ohn Simpson, on the east by lands>f Held Lano and Jacob Lane, on Uieouth by landa o( Mrs . Peter Kelly, andn the went by the public highwaylading from Cooper's Bridge to Mld-;letown, and containing one acre , morer les.i.Being" the same premises conveyed

.o MaTy Doioren J , Bean by GertrudeV. Joyce and John J. Joyce, he r hui->and, by deed dated December 32, 1955

d recorded in the Monmouth CountyKlerk's Ofrtce on Dtcember 15, 1065 Inlook 2833 of Detda for »aid Courrty,agM 628 Ac.Subject to covenants, conditions and

restriction! appearing of record. If any.Being commonly known and desig-

nated as Nu. Ul HlRbway No. 33,'ownstilp of Mlddlelown, New Jeraey.The approximate amount of the judg-

ment Io be oati a Tied by said sal© Issum or 911,000.00 together with

JIB costo of this sale.Dated July 14, 1965

JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sherirf.ivana. Hand, Evans, AHaboughAc Atnor*sano, Attya.ug. i, 11, 18, 25 155.TO

FoodardmaAcquiresStop m Shop

FREEHOLD - Joseph J. Saker, president and diairman olhe board of directors of Food-arama Supermakets, Inc., owners and operators of a number oShojviRite Super Markets in NewJersey, announced today the acquisition of Stop 'N Shop Markets, Inc.. also operators of Shop-Rite stores in New Jersey..

As a result of this acquisition,Foodarama Supermarkets, Incwill operate 14 Shop^Rite Super Markets in the followingcommunities: Manvjlle, SoutBound Brook, Main Street, Som

Kt. 22, Somerville, PlainFreehold, Lakewood

Hightstown, Brick Township,aureflton, Neptune, West Long:

Branch, New Shrewsbury andKeyport.

In addition to Mr. Saker thesther directors ot the companyre John E. Saker, Michael Ja-

cob and Mrs. Mary Saker. Othofficers of the company are:

tohn E. Saker, executive viceiresident and assistant sec-•etary; Michael Jacdb, vice pres-dent and treasurer; George

George, Abraham Jacob and Sidley Cohen, vice presidents, andj

Mrs. Mary Saker, secretary andissistant treasurer.Executive offices of the com

>any are at South St. and Rthere.

NOTICE4-m

SHERIFF 'S SALEUFERIOR COUUT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOrTH COIINTVDocket No. F 2«»3-fl4

Fir«t National State Bank of Nower»ey, formerly known as The Na-

UonaJ Stal* Bank of Newark, ft nn:lon«l bankin j B«9oalatlon, Plaintiff va:Chftrtea B. Edwards and Idele Edwards, his wife, el als., Defendant*

By virtu* of a writ of execution Inhe above a t i led notion to me direct-

ed, 1 ahall expose for sale a t publicvendue. a t the Court Hmwe In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-rnouth, Jf«w Jersey, on Monday9th day of August, at 2 o clock.P. M. Prevail ing Time.

All that t ract or parcel of land, nitUftt«, lying and being In lhe Boroughor New Shrewsbury in the County ofMonmouth in lhe State of New Jer-aey: ,

BEGINNING at a point in the east-erly side of Clinton Place SAW begin-ning point being southerly 600 feet"rom Om intersection of th« caiterlyside of Newman Sprlngn Koad andthe easterly aide of Clinton Place'.hence <1> south 7 deprepa 03 min-utes west alone the ea-sterly side ofClinton Place 50 feet to a point; ttience(2* south 82 degrees 07 minutes east153 feet to a point; thence (3) northT degrees 03 min ims east 50 feet toa point; thence (4) north 82 .degrees 07minutes west 154 feet to the point Inthe easterly side of Clinton Place bt-lne the point or place of Beginning.

Tills description Is In accordance1th a survey made by William D.

Ayem, C. E. . dated Februa ry 24, 1961.Also known BS 78 Clinton Place, New

Shrewstrury, New Jersey.The approximate amount of the Judg-

ment to he satisfied hy ladd sale 1*the Hum of S14.000.oo together with theco»U or this sale.

Dated June 17, 1965JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.

(51.52

Dated June 17, W5JOSEPH A. SHIA-FTO, Shoriff.

Chanalls, Lynch A Maloncy, Atty«.July 14, 21, 2fl, Aug. 4 J83.72

] g 9SHERIFF 'S SALE

SUl'EIUOIl tJOUBT OF NEW JF.R9EVr i lANTBRY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTVDocket No. F £ 4

B R YTHE BROOKLYN 3AVTNGS BANK.. banking corporation o[ Hie Sta-te of

New York. Plaintiff va: FRANK B.HEISER, ET A t S . Defendant!

By virtue at a writ of executionthe Rhove stated action to me d l r t - -ed. I shall expose far Rale a t pupllcvenriue. at Uie Court Home In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth. New Jersey, on Monday the16Ui dny ot August, 1965, a t 2 o'clock,P. M. Prevailing Time.

ALL. that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying end being In the Town-fihlp of Mlddletown, m Uie County ofMonmoutn, In uie Btftle of New Jer-sey:

KNOWN and designated u Lot No.59 ot "Map of Section 4 BrookvlewPark, Mlddletown. Mlndletown Town-Bhlp, Monmouth County, New Jersey,"made by Oralg Flnnegan, Engineer andSurveyor, September 18 1963. filedMarch 2(1, 19M In Case 49-23, andmore particularly described aa follow*:

HEGINNlNri at a point In the Wes-terly line of Cherry l\ree Lane distantnorthwesterly alnnK the aama 615.93feet from the corner formed by the In-tersection of the line or Cherry TreeLane with the Westerly line of Kinijli

u M of 20 feet, an arc distance of31.42 feet to the point and place ofRepinnlng.

The above deicrfptlon \s drawn inaccordance with a survey of laid prem-iums made by Craig Flnnegan, Engi-neer A Surveyor, daifd Uarer 7, 1B55.

Said premiap* are known a* So. 7Cherry Tr«e Aane, Mfrtfllrtown, NJsrney.

The approximate amount of the jud|r-ient to be nalisfied by ««M s a )« li

thf niirn of $21,500.00 together with thecr>iiA of this al

n $ , 0 0cr>,iiA of this «ale.

D June 28, IMSJOSEPH A. SKAPTO, Sheriff-

Melville J. Beriow, Atty.

William Newman. Atty.July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4

.NOTICE4-1IU

HIIF.RIFF'S HAI.EHUPERin i t COURT OF NKR JERNKV

CHANCKRV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDockrt No. F S2.12-64

New York 9iuh and r>oor Co., Inc.,corporation of New Jersey, Plain-

tirf v«. Delmar Build era, Inc., a cor-poration of New Jeraey, et als., De-fendants,

fly virtue of a writ of execution inythe above

I haction to me rtlreel-

f l blied, I AhaJI expose for sale at pubUcvenrlue at Uie Court House In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth. New Jersey, on Monday the9th day of AUSUM. 1905, at 2 o'clock,P. M. Prevailing Time.

PREMISES situate, lying and. be-ins'In lh« Township of M.ldtUetown. Omin-ty of MonmouUi, and State of New

BEING KNOWH a« Lots 5, B >nd 8

Lincoln Paj'k, .....Mnnmouth County, N.J. . March 1958"which map was ;filed in the Mon-JHOUUI County Clerk's Office on Febru-ary 10. 1900 In Case Nil. 63-31

Property located ail [ollowjt: Lot No.

UNHURT IN CRASHLONG BRANCH - Council-

man Henry R. Cioffi's wife, Jean,16, of 435 Prospect St., here,jcaped injury in a two-car col-ision on Third Ave. at 3:25 p.m.Monday.Patrolman Sal Maccioli, who

nvestigated the accident, saidx>tli Mrs. Cioffi and the driver ofthe second oar> Ronald J . Lane,i9, of 1529 Sewall Ave., AsburyPark, were proceeding south onThird Ave. when Mr. Lane's'chicle struck Mra. Ciofifi's carin tlhe rear as she was beginningi pull ;o the side of the road.No summons was issued.

-LEGAL NOTICE

PROPOSALNotice Is hereby given that sealed

Ida will be received In the ReceptionLoom of the Office of the Director.Mvfaton ot Purchase and Property, 2ndloor Room 232-2. State House, Tren-in. 25, New Jersey, on August 11, 1065t 2:00 P. M. and will be opened andfad immediately thereafter, for theillowing:FVnclag—SouthLaboratory Science U HoapltM

SuppliesModi If- SO X-Ray UnitStratoRrnpb for X-Ilay UnitSpeoHIcatlonfl and ihe form nt bid.

ontract, and bond for the proposedrork are on (lie In the Office of theHrector, and may be secured by pros-

pective bidders durlns office hours,Bld.i must be (1> made on a Mantlardiropoaal form, <2i enclosed In the npe:lal addresaed envelope, (3i accompan-ied by a certified check drawn to thfnrdftr of the Treasurer of the Stat^ o!New Jersey, or a bid bond, any o:

hlch shall not be less than 10 ro oLhe amoTHVt of the bid. and (4delivered at the above place on or bef « the hour named as no bid will

accepted after the hour specified,Bids not so submitted win be con-ildered Informal and will be rejected,The Director reserves the right to re-lect any and all bids and to award:ontract in part or whole If deemed

the best interest of the State to doao. The successful biddera will be re-[Hired Io furnish surely bond In the fullmount of the contract of a companyuthorized io do bualneas in the Btate

it New Jemey.DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

vision of Purchase and PropertyCHARLKS F 8UUJVAN, I>lr«ctor'Uiy 28, Aug. 4 $23.46

NOTICE1-S3t

S H E R I F F ' S SALEUFEHIOI t COURT OF NEW J E R S E Y

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. t HS8-S4

Th« Bowery Savings Bank, a Sav-ings Bank of the State nr New York,"• itlff vs : Joseph Nicholas RlsUUno,r., and Corrlna, Rietadno, his wife,defendantsBy v ir tue of a, writ of execution Inie above stated action to me direct-d, I shall expose for aale at public

idue, a t the Court House in the3orougtl of Freehold. County of Mon-Tiouth, New Jersey , on Monday the16141 day of August, 1965, at 2 o'clock,. M. Prevailing Time.ALL that t ract or parcel of land,

ituate. lying and being In the Townihlp of R&ritan, in the County of"lonmoulh. In Lhe Btate of New Jer-isy:

BEINrj known and designated as Lot12 In Block A, as shown and laid

1 on map entitled: • 'Subdivlj.' lat . Woodland Park, Section Seven,'ownship o[ Rar i tan . MonmouUi Coun-y. New Jersey. April 19M" filed In:he Office of the Cisrk of Monmouthbounty on July 1, 1058 aa Map16-15.

Being commonly known and deslg-lated aa No. 3 Hemlock Stroet, Hit. New Jersey.The approximate amount of the Judc-ient to he satisfied hy said sale laie aum of {16,500.00 together with theostji of this sale.Dated July 12, 1!)65

JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.Samuel Sieber, Atty.'Illy 21, 28. Aug. 4. 11 H0.4

p y l e d us follows:5—H Ktimy Hrivc, MlddletoJ ^ y L t N flCO K

Nemy c, Mddletown, Newy Lot No. fl—CO Kea^my Drive,

Mlddletown, New Jersey. Lot No. R-S2 Keamy Drive, Mlddletown, NewJersey.

The approximate amount r>f the judg-ment tn be natlnfied by- said sale Inthe sum of*19,000.(K>U>&ethe>r with thecoata of this sale.

Dated June 21. 1065JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.

Gurtman A Bchorrvrr, Attya,July H 21. 28. Aug. 4 _ |«0.48

NOTICE4-1H8

SHERIFF"* ,SUTERIOn COURT O F 1VF.W JF.RSKV

OIIANOKIIY P1VISIONMONMOUTH COUNTV

Docket No. I ' -MIMtCOLONIAL SAVINGS AND

ASSOCIATION OF IIOSKI.I.E PAnK,N. 4.. A Corporation or New Jers*}'.Plaintiff v s : im.MI.MI i 'KIINICOl.tAND ANN F E K N I C O M , his wife,and SAMIIKI. AllItAMS. Uerrndanls

By virtue of a writ of execution intha above stated action to me direct-- ' r -L " Hale nt public

House In the

KNOWN and designated aa Lot 2*.lock B, M shown and inld down on

Map entitled "Map of Section On«,Cnerry Tree Terrace, New Monmouth,Hlddlotown Township, MonmouUi Coun-ty, New Jersey, Scale 1"—100', Jary 3 1&» and f i ld In th My, e

ary 3,Ct

y, Scale 1 1 0 0 , Januand filed In the Monmoutti's Offl i C 44 S i

ry , &» and filed In the MonmouttiCounty Clerk's Offlc* in Cane 44 SectionNo. 21.

BEINO ft1«o known M No. 127 Cher-ry Tree Farm Road.

The approximate amount of the judg-ent to be sBiinfltd by asM sale Ina mini of 11800000 together with

M7.fi July 21, 28, Aug. 4. 11

I

Ihs Slim of JIK.OOO.OOthe cosls of th l j Bile.

Datrd June 23, J965JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.

Slain, Bteln and Hughes. Altyj.

flHKl r i »sin^rcHITPKRIOR COURT OF NKW JKB8EY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTVDocket No. F-26K-6I

OOMMUNITY BAMK OP LINDEN, _banldrtff corporation of the State ofNew Jersey, Plaintiff vs: CONTINEN-TAL LAND and HOME DEVELOP-MENT CORP., et al, Defendant*

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above listed action to me direct-ed, I shall explose for sale at puhllcvendue, at the Court Home In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth. New Jemey, on Monday the23rd day of August, 1905, al 2 o'clock,P, M. Prevailing Time.

All" that tract, or parcel of land, sit-uate, lying and being In the Town "hipof Middletown, 1ft the County of Mon-mouUi. and State of New jersey:

BEING known and designated an L1, 2, .1 and i in Block O, as shownnnd net forth on a certain map en-titled. "Map of GlendaJe Park. f>. HCosby, Inc.," dated April, 1923, andriled In the Office of the Clerk of Mimouth County on August 3. 1933, anMap 19-23.

Being commonly known and desi&ftted aa N 143 S t t e l Pl Mld

g c l y k n andnftted aa Nn. 143 Stateslr Place,dletown, New Jersey.

Th it

Mld-n, N rsey.

The approximate amount f>f the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale 1Bthe sum of $15,000:00 together with thecostn ol thin sale

Dated July 7, 1063JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.

Leo Knplowitz, Atty.July 28, AUK. *. I I . 18 H U H

I'ljni.K' 2«OT1('KAn ordinance entitled "An ordinance

providing for the vacation of certainMons of street or highway knownClover Hill Road In the Township

of Coltn Neck, County of Monmouthand sta,te ol New Je r sey . " waa present-ed for introduction snd first readlnBo n ^ J i t n e 2i. 1905 by The TownshipCommittee of Township of Colts Neckand on July 29. 1965 w u Finally adoptedand approved. v

JOSEPH L. MOREAU, JR.Mayor

Colla NecK TownshipAttest:

Manry Crln*Clerk

Aug. I 11.61)

EHoin, Btein findW . « July H. JL 38,

House Hunting! It's open sea-son, in the Daily Register Classi-

M2.3i I tied now. '

POGO By WALT KELLY

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

ALLRKiHT,lFMDUINSIST - I U TRY ?„•&

5".

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

SOU CAN ALSO TORNITCOM. APJUSTABLE NOZZLE

/MAKES A STRONGJ E T OF WATER

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD

i see POOR 01.0JMS PARK GLASSES '

- BETTER BRING WSMUP AUP PUT 1HEHAWfitf- W SAVB. f =

d

THISPIECE OFa ASSP1PU7COMB

FROM IT/ r OLEFT fame, STEVEWATCHES AS THESLOWLY 5iNKIMG

WATER LEVEL.GRAPUA.LLYEXPO5ES THEaOOROFTHE

POOL —

ONBtSNSBROKEN:

NUBBIN HM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

•JUST" T H E -AH CHOOO/-

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAIINDERS and KEN ERNST

N0WJ—1FY0UWANT TO CANCEL. lf,

OUR DATE

HEU NOT TELL YOU THAT WU SANSWELU-TOUKNOWTHATJ-BUT. . .

IN SPITE OF ALL PAST PROMISES—AND EVEN IF YOU LAUGH ATHE'? GOING TO 5AV "X LOVE Y O U - I

WILL ALWAYS LWE YOU!"

•UNLOCK THE D0OR,T THERE* ONE YOU CANTR O N ! - 1 WANT TO' I KCAPE, ERlNl -HE*

TAKINS YOU TO DINNER!...RIMEMBER?

CHANGE. AND 6ETOUT—BEFORE fWMORE ADORJNG FANS

DE5CEND UFON ME!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FAIR

Ym?X WOULD ) NOT ENOUGHFWA6OOP J MONEX M

twee! r--rmaa WORLPTO BUY HERO/

CDULP r SEE JHO, COULPTHE OWNER-- ^ N O T SEE

MAYBE- WAIT UNT1UPRINCE HALISEES THIS/

By GEORGE SIXTA

KEEP HIM I - -•INSIDE.

HE'S LOSINSALL MYFRIENDS!

MARK TRAIL By ED DODDJ1 U GET PLENTV

OP HELP WITH THE PLANE.,YOUTAKE CARE OP THAT SPRAIN..

AND r l i . BE BACK.'

AND I'M "MAKING \ VOU MEAN WE STILLHAVE TEN MILES

TO G O ?FO* VOUB LUNCH, /AR. A YOU SOME BEANTRAIL-RAINBOW T R O U T ! ) SOUP TO GO WITH

VES..THENVOU HAVE

TO 6 E T OUTAND WALK.'

TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MIJSIC • DINING OUT 4

At The MoviesRED BANK

CARLTON- .Kiddle Show: Everything'! Ducky2:00; Yellow Rolls Royce 7:00; »:25.

EATONTOWNDRIVE-IN-

Wha!'« New pussycat" 8:37[ « : HWho aot the Action 10:38.

COMMUNITY-Klddls Show: Courage of Black Beau-ty , 2:00: Von Ryan's Express 7:138:21

LONG BRANCHBARONET—

(J«rriase Italian Style S;M; 7:00

' Ha» Many Faces 3.00; 8:45.

^ • • • • • • • • • *

SURFLOUNGE

* RESTAURANT

t TONIGHT+ "The Fabulous"

i NICKIE DON$ QUARTETTEHfc FEATURING

{JACKIE HILL*V Oetan Blvd., Long Branch" J Yoar ho«r, ret — 222-4432

••••••••••*

AT ITS

BESTVARIETIES TO

CHOOSE PROMTable and Take-out Service)

GIULIOSI PIZZERIA

BRANCH AVENUENear KM. Station

LITTLE SILVER

Call 741-0S61

Open 11:30 to 11:00

Friday and Saturday 'HI 12Allo

« LEONARD AVE. LEONARDO

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD-

Art ol Lo»e 3:2S: 7:30: 8:30.

ASBURY PARKLYRIO-

What'e New Pussycat 1:20; 7:30; 9:45

MAYFAIR-Von Ryan* Expresi 2:10; 7:15; 9:30.

PARAMOUNT-Bound ol Music 2:30; S:30.

COLLLNGWOOD CIRCLESHORE DRIVE-IN

Von Ryans Express B:30; 12Truth About Bprlnt 10:40.

FARMINGDALEFLY-IN DRIVE-IN-

Famlly Jewels 8:30: 12:10: BeachBlanket Bingo 10:30.

BRADLEY BEACHPALACE— A/

Marrlags Italian Siyle 2:20; 79:20.

NEPTUNE CITYNEPTUNE CITY—

Von Ryan's Exprens 2:05; 7:20; 9:30.

BELMARRIVOU-

Shenandoah 2:20: 7:20: 9:30.

SPRING LAKER1TZ-

Marriage Italian Style 7:O0; 9:05.

MANASQUANALGONQUIN-

Cat Ballou 2:30; 7:25: »:30.

BRIEIXEMOTOR-VUE—

Shenandnah SM; 12:90; Rosinthe Seven Hood* 10:40.

POINT PLEASANTARNOLD-

Famlly Jewels 2:20; 7:20; D:25.

BAYHEADLORRAINE-

Lord Jim 7:00: B:30.

LAURELTONDRIVE-IN-

Von Ryan's ExprMS 8:40j 11:20Wild on the Beach 10:4.v

LAVALLETTELAVALLETTE-

7:20; 9:24. ,

SEASIDEMLONIAL-

Fimlly Jewell 7:20; I:2S.

STRAND-Von Ryan's Express 2:10; T:10: B:25.

North of Red BankHIGHLANDS

MAREME-Premature Burial; Ride the Wild

"""ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSVTLANTIC-

I/i lUrnui Way 7:00; 9:30.

MIDDLETOWNTOWN-

Three Stooges Go Around World Ina Dsu 2:25; Marriage Italian Style7:05; 8:10.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

How to Stuff a Wild BIKlnl 8:45;12:47: The Jfanohurlan Candldat10:38.

PLAZA-Marrlage Italian Style 2:20; 7:!09:30.

SAYRE WOODSIAYRE WOODS-Marrlage. Italian Style 7:25; 8:25.Wonders of Switzerland 7:00; 9:10.

MENLOPARKCINEMA-

What's New. Pussycat 2:00; 5:505:60; 8:00; 10:00.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN—

Cartoon .8:30; The Family JewellB:36; 12:34; Who's Been Sleeping 1'My Bed 10:48.

MAJESTIC-Klddle Show 2:00: Family Jewel6:09; 9:48; Seven 8Uye« v>. Worli4:14; 7:60.

WOODBRIDGEDRIVE-IN-

Famlly Jewels 8:50; 12:20; Who1

aot the Action 10:45.

action hi the

mmy10 licit Dih • tot Tin, I m

Daflj Onto, 1.50 * M a Cubit, Tn!•USES: (I.T.Ci Port Aottorlir, CDnnltfafe*Hijirti: Pydllc Jtrrlte. m tint BJ. «•«.;bit 11 to It. ». mom ROD Ho iStoi.

(Ninon unotr I t not ttnltttt;)Route* 9 t , 3 i . Freehold. N. J .

DRIVER TICKETED

MIDDLE/TOWN - HaroJd Direnton, 19, <rf 14 Sunset PI

East Keansburg, was tioketed torcareless driving Monday aftean accident on^Rt. 35, northWoodland Dr.

Patrolman John L. Motile rejorted that the youth's car wasin collision with a car driven bMrs. Elizabeth C. Taliafarro, X

204 Geary Dr., this place.There were no injuries reported.

EVERY WED. & THUR.FOLK SINGERS

Ruth Johnson - John Shin*

JACK NOLAN'S21 W. River Rd. Rumjos

NOW PLAYINGAT THE PLAZA THEATRE ONLY • RT 36 IN HAZLET

Joseph E. Levineppbia Marcello .Loren Mastroianm

9 MMsDe Sioa's

AIR-CONDITIONED

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Complete Program ListingsChum) 1 WCBS-TV Channel 5Channel 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 .

WNEW-TV Channel • * WOR-tV. WABC-TV Channel 11 WPDMV

WIDNIIDAYAFTERNOON

11.00J - U v e of Life—Senol*-Col l Mv Blurt-Gome7—Donnq Reed—Comedy9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin

11—Cartoon*—Children1115

2— New!

3— Swrch tor Tomorrow4—I'll Bet—Gome7—Fattier Km>w« Belt

II—Buckoroo I0O-Buck Weaver11:45

2—Guiding Light—Serial11—Olck Tracy—cortoon

11:554—Newj—Roy Scherer

2—Leave II to Beaver4—Bachelor Father—Comedy5-Cartoons-Chlldren7—Rebut—Gam*

l l_F l lm-The F l re ta l l -Mlckey Rooney—W mln.

1:155-New>

I—A« fne World Tumi4-Let ' i Make A Deal.S—Film—A Bill ol Divorcement—

Jofin Borrymore—1 hr.. 20 mln.7—Girl Talk-Pttnelo—Coll TK»

1:4a9—Soorts—Klner,

1:114-Nemv^-Floyd Kolber«-Boseball-Met» vs. Pirates

2—Paisword—Gome4—Moment of Trum—Serial7-Wtiere » e Action I t

];302-Hou>e Porty-Llnkletter4—Doclorl—Serlol7 -A Time for Us-Serlol

II—Biography—Documentary

5—Metropolitan Mem>

S-New»7— Nevw—Marlene Sander*

3'M *2 - T o Tell the Truih-Panel4—Another World-Serlol5—Peter Gunn—Mysleryr—General Hospital—Serial

11—Pioneers—Drama1:55

2— News— Douglas Edward)

2-Edge of Nlaht-Serlal4—You Don't Sayl—{Some5—Cartoons—Children7—Young Morrledj—Serb!

11—Cartoons—Children4:40

2—Secret Storm—Serial4-Motch Gome7—Ironmaster—Western

4:15•-News— Nancy Dlckerson

2—Sea Hunt—Adventure4 - F l l m - D r . Klldare's Stronji Case-

Lew Ayres—90 mln.S—Sandy Becker—Children

11—Beachcomber Bill4:45'

7—Sports— Klner5:00

2—Film—Assignment Ports—M mln.

7-Fllm—The Fearmokers-Dana Andrews—1 hr.r is mln.

Dougtas-Vorlely5:9)

11—Three Stooges—Comedy13— Discovery—Science

EVENINO

<-News—MocNell, Preismon5—Mickey Mouse Cluo

11—News—Martin O'Hara13—v.'tiat'i New—ctilldren

11-Local News-John Tlllman4:15

7-Weoltier—Ken Robotll-Wsamer—Vlvlon Forrar

( ' 4:10t~News—Jim Jensen5—Astroboy—Cartoon7—Local News—Von Sickle«-Lodles of the Press11-Suoerman—AdventureU-Electronlcs ot Work

4:457—News—Bob Youna

4:J52-Edltorlal-Mlchoel Keatlna

7:002-News—Harry Reasoner4—News—Huntley, -Brlnkley5-Soupy Sales—Variety7-Possport 7—Documentary i9—Trails Welt—Drama

11—Peter Potomus—Cartoons13—Koltanowskl on Chess

2-Mlsfer Ed-Comedy4—Vlrfllnlon—Western5—Room for One More7—Oale and Harriet* -Fl lm-The Strange Death ot Adolph

HIMer-LudwIg Donam-oo mln.U-Cloy Cole—Variety13-C1ie!f Moiterpleces

7:45IJ-ConaressloiwI Report

2-My Living Doll'5-Untouchables—Drama7—Patty Duke—comedy

13-Rosnime Ero-Max Moreth

2— Beverly Hillbillies7—Shindig—Variety

l l -One Step Beyond—Drama13-Frendi Chef—Cooking

e.M .2-Dlck Von Dyke4—Film—The Anjry Hil ls-

Robert Mltchum—2 hr».5—Joe Louis—Documentary^-Championship Bowling

li-Baieboll-Yenkees vs. Whlti Sox13—Creative Person

t :M2—Our Privets World7-Burke's LOw-Myitery

13-Deitracflon of the IndIM—Documentary—Speclol V

ie:oo2—Lucy-Desl—Comedy

?—Pocket BilliardslJ-Mevrs—Robert Potts

10:151J—Indies Para Todos

1O:M7-ABC Scope

11:002—News—Jim Jensen*—News—Fronk McGeoS—News v

7-News-Murphy Wortlne—News—Wlngste. Kiernon

11:io4-Weomer-Ctiarlet KinsJ - F I / m — I I M Porodine Co ie -

Gregory Peck—2 hn . , 15 mln.11:15

4—4j>cal Newi—J>m Hortl7—Nltrtitllte—Varietyf—Soprn—ciuro Mosher

J—Him—Wallflower—Jonls Paige—90 mln.

11:15•—Rim—Mighty Ursus—

Ed Fuiy—90 mlft.

4—Tonloht-Varlely'11—Merv Griffin—Variety

U:J0i-News

11:152—Film—The Texans—

Joan BenneH—1 hr., 50 mln.»-News ond Weather

4-News-Ceoffrey Pond7— F Im—Parotroop command—

Rlchord Bakalyan-1 hr., 25 mln.n-Sport»-Bo» Wolff

I'd]Mr-Poulng Porode—Ntsbltt

4—Film—Always Giwdbve—Barbara stonwyck-w mln.

TV MailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEOER

QuesHon — I «r,joy A1 Hint'sTV series very mudh and Al has'become one of my very favoriterecording artists. Is this rihoiygoing to continue during (he reg-ular season or will it be takeno*f this Fdl?-4. . V., San Antonio, Tex,

Answer — "Fan/are" starringAl Hirt is a summer replace-ment series only and, as of thisprinting, there are no plans toettend its mn beyond the hoiweather months.

Question — Is it true that "BenCasey" will not be on next sea-son? I heard that reruns weregoing to be shown during the daybut the nighttime version wasgoing to be discontinued—MrsG. D., Hartford, Conn.

Answer - "Ben Casey" isfirmly set to return with moremedical case histories inthe Monday night slot next sea-son. ABC also plans to schedulerepeats of "Ben Casey" segmentsfrom the first (our years in aMonday titrough Friday daytimespot starting in late September.

Question — Did Gary Locbwooddo his own piano playing in arecent "Kraft Suspense Theatre"episode? If so, why doesn't hemaJte more appearances playingthe piano?-*!. H., Lehlgh Val-ley, Pa.

Answer — Gary Loctowoodfaked the movements and the piano playing was dubbed in.

*"* 'Question - Are the fallowing

musical groups going to have TVseries of their own next year:Herman's Hermits, the DaveClark Five, Freddy and theDreamers, and the RollingStones?—P. G., Ashland, Ohio.

Answer — The four popularrecording groups will no doubtmake guest appearances on someof the many variety! shows, but,ftey will not have shows of theirlown next season.

(For an answer to your ques-tion about any TV program oractor, write to Steven H. Scheu-er, Television Mailbag, in careoff this paper.)

$-Newi1:15

J-Metrooolltan Memo1:45

I— Hlm-13 Hours by A i r -Fred MocWurray—M mln.

«:1SI—Film—Three Cheers tor Love-

Robert Cummlnos—1 hr., 15 mln.THURSDAYMORNIHO

• : »7—News

4:M2 —Summer Semester4—Education Exchange7—Prelect Know-Education

7:001-News and Weather4—Today7—Cartoons—Children

7:155—News

7:MJ—Survey si Itie Arts

1:002—Captain Kangaroo5—Sondy Becker—cnndren

1:155— King and Odle—Cartoons

l : »5—Romper Room—Children

11—Laurel and HardyfM

2^-love That Bobl—Comedy4-Blrthdoy Howe-Children7—Gale Storm—Comeijy

11—Jack La Lanne—Exercise»:!S

7-News-BII I Owent:2«

7—Gale Sform—Continued• : »

I—Jack Benny—Comedy5—Topper—Comedy7—Lone Ranger—Western

11-Rocket Squad-Policet:S!

4—News— Bob Wilson10:00

5-News-Charles Kuralt4—Trum or Consequences—Game5-Fllm—The Wild H e o r t -

Jennlfer Jones— 1 h r , 25 mln.7—Film—Adventure In Wothlngton—

Herberi W.anlwl l -M mln.11-Code Three—Police

10:»2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy4-Whot's This Song?—Game

11—Star Theater—Drama10:50

9—Farm Report10; SJ

4—News—Edwin Newman9-News and Weather

11—Plnocdilo—Cartoon11:00

2—Andy Griffith—Camedy4—Concenfrwf Ion—Game9-Fomlly Living-Sociology

11—Cartoons—Children11:05

7—News-Bill .Owen •11:25

S—News11:10

2—McCoys—Comedy4-JeoiWrdy-Game5—Hall of Fun—Fred Hall7-Prlce I i Rltrtit-Gome^-Fireside Theater—Drama

l l -Caro l Corbett—Children

ATLANTICTHEATRE

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toren ftastroianniRica's» Embttsy Picture* M M

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