northern virginia dentist

Weather
DiftrUrattoo
7 ajn. temperature S3. Sonny
today with • idgb around 71.
Fair tonight with • low of M.
Tomorrow fair, and Wednesday
mostly cloudy and mild. See
weather, page 2.
Today
Red Bank Area
"V~
24,825
-
DIAL 741-0010
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
iMwt daily. Uimtiy throuji 7i*!«r. B»coa! CltM Petun
PtXi U Kid Buik u d at Addition*; Milllnj OBIcei.
VOL. 88, NO. 45
Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1985.'
MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1965
7c PER COPY
PAGE ONE
Doctors Check U.S. SpaceChamps;
Man Seen Ready for Trip To Moon
MANNED SPACE CENTER,
Houston, Tex. (AP) — Doctors
began probing the physical condition of America's Gemini 5
space champs today while space
officials already spoke enthusiadministrator of the National Aeronautics
TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Ridwrd J.
astically of having qualified Hughes
an invitation to Hli two
and Spaces Administration, invites L. Gordon
man for an eight-day roundtrip Gemini dispatched
S astronauts yesterday, moments
Cooper .Jr! and Charles Conrad Jr. to visit
to the moon.
after they were safely aboard the USS Lake
the Newark area "where we Save been
A sharp eye was kept on as- Champlain.
privileged to welcome other heroic astrotronauts L. Gordon Cooper Jr.
nauts."
,
An aide to the governor said a telegram
and Charles Conrad Jr. to see
Hughes said "the people of New Jersey
whether disturbing symptoms was sent "a minute after the helecopter
wish to honor Astronauts Cooper and Conrad
might yet crop up in exhaustive brought them in, so we are probably the
for their unparalleled achievements which
earliest with an Invitation."
medical examinations.
have placed America first in the peaceful
So far, in tests aboard the
The telegram, addressed to James Webb,
exploration of space."
USS Lake Champlain, no such
symptoms had been reported.
Testing will continue for weeks. brought aboard the Champlain you all know, we are driving subsystems for the mission
forward to go to the moon dur- That's the crew'."
Happy officials here ex- by helicopter Sunday:
To Sleep Today
ing this decade," and someone Dr. Charles Berry, flight surpressed their confidence this
way in a press briefing shortly Dr. Robert Gilruth, Manned said there in control center, geon; "We don't like to necesafter the astronauts were Spacecraft Center director: "As 'We've now qualified one of the sarily consider the crew as sub
Hughes Invites Astronauts
FOR HELP RENDERED — Astronauts Charles Conrad, left, and Gordon Cooper wave
to the crew of the USS Champlain as they walk to elevator wtvidh took them to sick
bay for tests yesterday. The astronauts were brought to the carrier by helicopter following their splashdown in the Atlantic which terminated their historic space flight.
systems, but we certainly have
the first of any parts of the
Apollo system (the moon rocket
project) that are qualified for
eight days."
The space heroes were to
sleep as long as they liked today. After more examinations,
the men were to be flown to
Cape Kennedy, about 400 miles
from the carrier, to begin 11
days of seclusion.
The two-hour flight will be a
snaii's pace compared to the 17,500-mile-per-hour speed of the
space chariot that carried Cooper, an Air Force lieutensst colonel, and Conrad, a Navy lieutenant commander, for almost
eight days of weightless flying.
First examinations Sunday
aboard the Champlain indicated
(See SPACE, Page 2)
Middletown Mayor Wants
Expresswayv Plans Revised
MIDDLETOWN - The chief ex- Omitted from the state's'pro- are disappointed that feeder roads be linked directly to the ex- tation could be expected. Those
ecutive of Monmouth County's posal are connecting roads from were not planned immediately pressway system. It is difficult who back the proposed spur should
largest municipality, yesterday improved Rt. 33 and from the to serve the northern seashore to understand how this massive make every effort to get in black
went on the warpath against "the
and Bayshore areas. Despite the financing plan could in any way and white the fact that it will
omissions" in Gov. Richard J. east-west expressway, to exisitng explanations by N.J. Highway be undermined. by iht roads to bo built.
Hughes' proposed $188 million and proposed highways in the Authority executive director D. this area. If officials want it ID "The entire expressway; project
Central Jersey Expressway sys- northern Monmouth seashore and Louis Tonti that financial prob- be financially feasible, it can be will greatly aid the economy of
tem.
the Bayshore-Red Bank areas. lems are involved, it is important financially feasible.
the county, and despite Its one
While praising the road plan
that all efforts be made to in- "There is some question as to shortcoming, we give it our supIn
an
editorial
Friday,
The
"as far as it goes," Mayor Ernest
clude these feeder roads.
the firmness of the commitment port. But the one shortcoming is
G. Kavalek declared that the Register said:
"The great and g r o w i n g for planning these feeder roads
major oversight that should
Bayshore and northern Monmouth "We are among those who Northern Monmouth area shoulc and when construction implemen- bo corrected now."
"There
were
no
other
openings
helicopter
developed
engine
trouWARETOWN (AP) — "I was
seashore areas "have again been
very scared . . . I didn't know ble over the Pinelands of Ocean and we were coming down pret- shortchanged."
ty fast," the governor said. "I
how fast we would be going County yesterday.
The four-seat helicopter landed we hadn't made the road we He termed the&e.areas of vital
when we hit the ground."
importance to' the- 6co«jirfy and
Thus Gov. Richard J. Hughes safely on the only 1 opening in would have landed "in the trees well-being (if central New Jerand there was the' danger of
described his feelings when his the area, Rt. 532, "~~
sey, and revealed that he will
fire."
Hughes and his son John, 19, attempt to enlist the aid of maya sophomore at Villanova Col- ors in the Bayshore and adjacent
lege and his campaign aide this areas to put pressure on Trenton
FREEHOLD — The Greater
summer, were passengers in the for a revision in expressway plans FAIR HAVEN — The cost of
Freehold Area Hospital fund is
helicopter leased by the Demo- to force the state to provide replacing windows damaged at
Knollwood and Willow Street
(5,130 richer and the area itself
cratic State Committee. The craft feeder roads.
Schools during the past school
has a new Charity Ball queen toRegister Praised
was piloted by Sam Payne, 28
day.
, , , • " • of Princeton, whom the governor The mayor praised The Regis- year might have bought 300
The combination of assets was
highly praised.
ter for its editorial position on books for the libraries.
revealed last night with the
It would have covered the price
the issue.
Democratic Rally
crowning of Miss Beverley
At the same time, Mr. Kav&jek of grading Van Horn field, a projBrach, IG-year old daughter of
All three escaped injury.
announced that he will contact ect that has been deferred for
of Freehold Township Police
They were en route from legislators >in Washington from lack of funds.
Sgt. Morton Brach, and Mrs.
Hughes' summer residence at Is- this area in a further move to The school board has spent
Brach before 700 hospital supland Beach to a Democratic rally obtain an immediate commitment $1,274.40 to repair a year's worth
porters at the Freehold Mall
in Malaga, Gloucester County, for road spurs.
of breaking that Superintendent
Theater, St. 9, Freehold townwhen the accident occurred.
The federal government (U.S. Charles E. Howard says is
ship.
Hughes was doing some paper Bureau of Public Roads) will "mostly not accidental."
Total Sales
work when the engine sputtered carry a large part of the fi- The repair bill would have been
Miss Brach was the winner
and stopped at an altitude of nancial burden, $35,250,000 for higher, Mr. Howard said, if the
over seven other beauties in a
about 700 feet. "Something broke building the expressway.
board did not employ its own
contest where charm and sales
loose and we lost power," he Mayor Kavalek, a Republican, general handyman, U. G. Allen,
personality were basic ingresaid.
was sharply critical of Raritan who has been able to do much
dients: The victor was decided-on
The pilot, Hughes said, seemed Township Mayor Marvin Olin- of the work himself, saving on
the number stickers sold at $1
"quite upset" and "worked at the sky, Democrat, for his unqualified contracted labor costs.
each advertising the charity ball
controls as the craft rapidly lost praise of Gov. Hughes' proposal. Parents of boys who confessed
for Hie hospital benefit Sept. 11.
RELIVE HELICOPTER EXPERIENCE—New Jersey's Gov. altitude.
"I do not understand how Mr, responsibility for one set of
Her total sales were $1,029,
"We
bounced
but
it
wasn't
hard
Olinsky
can
take
such
a
position
Richard J . Hughes watches hi* upn, John 19, i s J o l i n
smashed panes have reimbursed
with Mi3S Carol Halpin, Adelphia,
enough to hurt the machine," in light of the fact that the Bay the board to the extent of $195.
runner-up at $951, and Miss
motions how, the, helicopter in which both were flying the governor said.
shore has been completely left The rest has come out of the
Cathy Siattery, Freehold, third
The pilot pushed the helicopter out in the cold," stated Middle- budget.
had to make a forced landing on a highway near WareMR. FIXIT — Ulysses Grant Allen it replacing one of 40 with $72}..,
to
the
side
of
the'
road
to
permit
town's
chief
executive.
town, yesterday.
Mr. Howard said there are panes of window glass that have been broken «t Knoll(See JrflgSPrTAL, Page 2)
one lane traffic. A passing moUnity Asked
about 40 windows, victims of the
torist gave the Hughes party
"We in the Bayshore" he ad- summer, which must be replaced wood anH Willow Street Schools, Fair Haven, during
lift to the Toms River State Po- ded, "have got to pull togther
the summer. Vandalism i j the major cause of the breaklice Station, from which they on this thing or we will be left before school opens. Some of
the repairs are being done in age.
continued the day's campaign
sitting here while other parts of plexiglass, found to be more durroute by car.
the state develop."
able, and much more expensive, Stones, rocks, BB guns, and an continue in-school programs tha1
(See HUGHES, Page 2)
Tlie proposed expressway In initially.
occasional ball are the causes met-with some success last year
eludes two parallel east-west Most of the damage is at Knoll- of the broken windows, Mr. Howroutes between the shore (in the wood School, Mr. Howard said, ard said. Installation of lights in deterring vandalism. They inAsbury Park area) and Trenton, but this year t Willow Street on the school grounds has dimin- cluded a set of behavior stan- MIDDLETOWN — A Bloomand a new Garden State Park- School saw more breakage than ished vandalism to some extent, dards drafted by the Student Coun- field woman was charged by poMARLBORO - Upset by a 21 use of rented or converted facil, and a Halloween groundsway corridor between Woodbridge In the past five or six years to- but not enough, he added.
vote setback in a referendum cilities for classrooms.
lice yesterday with drunken and
taled.
The superintendent Intends to beautifying project.
Friday, the Marlboro Township While such extra rooms are LONG BRANCH - Council- and Jackson Township.
careless driving after her car
woman
Lucy
J.
Wilson
has
disdescribed
by
the
Board
as
"subBoard of Education may decide
struck a parked River Plaza
closed
that
Wilson
Boat
Works,
standard,"
Mr.
Dugan
said
the
Wednesday night whether to subfire engine, continued on a n d
and her husband
mit a $940,000 Robertsville School words reflects only that they do which she
struck a fence.
own, has purchased the
Harry
not
meet
exact
specifications
for
building plan to voters again.
She was identified as Mr. GerWillis Wood Boat Works, Ocean
With only 17 per cent of the classrooms in public school port.
WASHJNGTON (AP) - Presi sional relations since (he al, including the steel negotia- Johnson, who earlier in the trude J. Knipe, 55, an employee
buildings.
township's 2,500 registered votof the Bloomfield Board of EduMrs. Wilson said the contract dent Johnson was back'at his beginning of the Kennedy aders casting ballots, and there "These facilities are used on was signed Thursday but would White House desk today after a ministration. He stayed on at tions and the eight-day flight of day had congratulated astro- cation.
Gemini
5.
nauts
L.
Gordon
Cooper
Jr.
and
having been no organized oppo- a temporary basis and are ap- not specify how much it was wide-ranging Texas news con Johnson's request.
Charles Conrad Jr. on a tele- Police Ohief Raymond T. Walsition in advance, the proposal proved by state school officials," for. However, she noted that the ference at which he announced A native of Springfield, Mass. He said he had received a phone- radio hookup, told news ling reported that the woman was
lengthy
report
from
his
special
to construct a new 24-classroom he said. "They are not inferior, amount of the contract plus cer- presidential assistant Lawrence O'Brien has been active in ormen fhe flight was "a journey jailed for nearly six hours until
school was rejected 262 to 241. but their use is permitted only tain "necessary improvements" F. O'Brien will replace John A. ganizing Democratic political steel mediators, Sen. Wayne of peace by men of peace. Its she posted $205 bail at 7 p.m.
Morse, D-Ore., and Undersecreas
a
short
term
measure
while
would cost approximately $200, Gronouski as postmaster gener- campaigns since 1938. He was tary of Commerce LeRoy Col- successful conclusion is a noble She was determined to be unfit
The board's next regular meetIng is Wednesday so, Board the board is seriously endeavor- 000.
al.
director o( organization for Ken- lins.'but "they really have made moment for mankind — and a to drive a motor vehicle after
ing
to
provide
rooms
in
its
own
President Leo Scully said, no
The councilwoman said she Johnson flew home Sunday nedy's two Senate races, for the no progress" since they went to fitting opportunity for us to re- failing to pass the police breathbuildings."
special session to deal with the
and her husband would take night, a day early, because "he Kennedy-Johnson campaign in Pittsburgh Saturday.
new our pledge to continue our alyzer test, he said.
V'unexpeoted development Is re Among rented facilities are partial occupancy of the boal just has a lot of work and wants 1960 and the Johnson- Hum- He commented t h a t "I'm search for a world in which The chief gave this account of
three classrooms in the Hilltop works Sept. 13, using only the to stay in touch with the steel phrey campaign in 1964.
quired.
going to do everything I can" topeace reigns and justice pre- the accident:
Turning east onto West Front
If the same plan is to be re- Academy, Lloyd Rd. Academy inside shed-for storage of up to situation," said his press secre- At the news conference, John- avoid a steel strike, scheduled vails.'"
submitted, it couldn't be voted officials have said they have 90 yachts at that time.
tary, Bill D. Moyers. The Presi- son touched on a variety of sub- for midnight Tuesday unless an "To demonstrate the earnest- St. from Half Mile Rd., th«
woman's car struck the fire truck
upon again before Nov. 3, ac- made the facilities available as The boat - works comprises dent had celebrated his 57th jects, domestic and internation- agreement is reached.
ness of that pledge, and to ex- which was taking on water at
cording to Board Secretary John a service to the community in about 5 acres of land with
birthday anniversary at his
press
our
commitment
to
the
400-foot waterfront for dockage. ranch near Johnson City.
the curb. Irwin Hendricks and
Dugan, noting a 40-day interval its present emergency.
peaceful uses of space explora- Joseph Bogart, members of the
required by state law.
tion," Johnson announced that R i v e r p ] a u H o s e company, had
Gronouski, 45-yeai^old grandAs urged by the Board of Eduas many U.S. astronauts as pos to jump out of the car's path
son of a Polish immigrant, will
cation, with the single exception
be named ambassador to Po- RED BANK - Police have a The bandit took Sarbo's pay- stble would be sent to visit var- to avoid being hit.
of Emil KaU, who last week
land, Johnson said at the news suspect in Thursday's $4,500 pay- roll and locked Mrs. Nell in ious world capitals.
They told Patrolman Patrick
had declined to specify his obPage conference. Appointed post- roll robbery, according to Po- the trunk of her car behind Asked if the success of the McConnell that Jhe woman then
Page
jections publicly, the building
master
general
by
President
Editorials
.....'.
-....
«
lice
Chief
George
H.
Clayton,
Swimming
River
School,
New
flight
indicated
the
United
backed
away and continued east
,_ I
plan would have erected the Allen-Scott
Events of Yean Age
_.._• John F. Kennedy Sept. 30, 1963.who is heading the investigation. Shrewsbury.
States could land a man on the on West Front St. they pursued
....VI Herblock
township's fourth elementary Amusements
I he was reappointed by Johnson. Detective Lt. George H. Claymoon in this decade, Johnson her in the fire truck and witschool on a 35-acre tract at Union Births
i
2 Movie Timetable ...
17 In • Washington, the White ton, Jr., and Detective Sgt. Rob- Chief Clayton said he is,try- replied:
nessed her crash into the tenet
Hill and Tennent Rds. in the Jim Bishop
ing
to
find
out
If
the
man
..
:._ I Obituaries
u; :._.... 2 House said- the present ambas- ert D. Scott are also looking
"Yes, I think that our sched* on the property of Mrs. P. 1*
i Robertsville area.
walked
away
from
the
scene,
.i_._...;.... I sador to Warsaw, John Moors for the razor-wielding bandit
.._
;
M Sylvls Porter
ule is going along very well. Matthews, 843 West Front St.
- The board contended the Bridge
, « Sport* ....:..;.:.:.i......._._.....U.«. Cabot, will be assigned to anoth- who got in a car in the Wallace or if he had. an accomplice who That Is our hope.
A lot of The woman faces a hearing on
building was needed to prevent Jo6n Chamberlain
picked
him
up:
4 er diplomatic post,
St. parking lot with Mrs. Joan
™..U...14-15 Successful' Investing
hard work is ahead of. us. It Is the charges.Thursday, Sept. 23,
double sessions at. tha end of Classified
_..
17 O'Brien,' 48,,hat been presi- Nell, a secretary for Sarbo, No arrests have- been made, going to be very costly both In be/ore Magistrate Richard R.
i t II Television
the 1960 school year, and to end Comics .:.....,.... _•
_ . i * dential assistant tor congree-Inc., of Middletown.
the chief saM. *
Crossword Puzzle LJ—L.!— 8 Women's New*,"'__
time and resources."
Surk«.
1
Hughes Safe After
^Helicopter Accident
Big FairHaven ProblemBroken School Windows
Car Hits
Fire truck,
Woman Held
School Decision
k Due at Marlboro
Wilsons Buy
Boat Works
O 'Brien, Gronouski in New Posts
Today's Index
.ft
'••
.'
'
-
HospitalFund
Gains $5,130
At Freehold
Have Robbery Suspect
Buck Company i „ . V j Red Positions
BialdingSold I B i r t h s [ Hit by Bombers
EDWARD R. WILLETT, SR.
MRS. SUSAN B. REDDEN
RAR/TAN TOWNSHIP - Ed-f BELMAR-Mri. Sunn B. Redden
ward R. WMett, Sr., 64, of Brown «' 1»1 River Rd., died fhursAve., West Keansburg, wa» deadU»y In Fltkin Hotpital, Neptune,
on arrival in Riverview Hospital after a brief illoets.
Friday, Aug. 27-. Dr. C. Malcolm Born in Red Bank, Mrs. RedSAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) RIVERVIEW
B. Gilman, county physician, tald den was a lifelong shore resiU.S. BS2 Bombers from the
Red Bank
death was caused by a heart dent and the widow of Will RedStrategic Air Command again
MRS. PEARL J. BENNETT
O'NEILL INFANT
FREEHOLD-The Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly, 33 hit suspscted Viet Cong positions
HARRY J. JAMES
attack, suffered while he wasden.
RUMSON—Services
were
held
MONMOUTH BEACH - Har- ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Pearl
at work on a construction job She was a member of the Bel- County Organization for Social Burlington Ave.,
Leonardo, in two weekend raids in South
ry J. James, 73, of 8 Anderson J. Bennett, 57, city cashier, here, Saturday for J. Scott O'Neill, one- in Middletown.
mar Woman's Club, the First Service has purchased a build- daughter, Fridsy.
V i « Nam, a U.S. military spokesmonth-old
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
St., Monmouth. Beach, died yes- died Friday at her home, 500
Born In "Port Monmouth, he Methodist Church, here, and itsing at 41 Marcy St. from David Mr. and Mrs. Dana Nickerson, man announced today.
Frederick
O'Neill,
Hartshorne
Deal
Lake
Dr.
3 Lorraine PI., Hazlet, ion, Fri- Communist gunners «hot down
terday on arrival in Monmoutfi
was the son of the late George Women's Society.
La., who was pronounced dead H. Willett and Mrs. Louise Hous- Surviving are a son, Melvin T. Buck of Freehold, and plant day.
Medical Center, Long Branch.
an1 American plans over NorthMrs. Bennett was the daughon
arrival
Friday
at
Riverview
to
convert
it
into
a
health
center
Mr. and Mrs. John McKernan, Viet Nam and Viet Cong guerer Willett. He was a resident of M. Redden, New York; a daughBorn in London, Eng., he waster of the late Clarence V. and
this place 45 years. Mr. Willett ter, Mrs. Wilberta R. Carr, here; to serve the western area of 707 Prospect Ave., Union Beach, rillas attacked a half-dozen Outthe son of the late Henry 'find Pearl Mooney. Her father had Hospital, Red Bank.
posts south of Saigon, overrunSarah Hail James. A resident of been Mayor of Asbury Park from The child was apparently not was a carpenter and a United three grandchildren and three Monmouth County, Mijts Laura son, Thursday.
great-grandchildren.
,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyer, ning three of them.
this area for two years, Mr. 1941 to 1944. Her mother was breathing Friday morning when States Navy veteran.
Harding,
of
Holmdel,
the
presi446 Middle Rd,, Hazlet, son, One of the B52 strikes was
James was a retired employee a former member of the- Board his mother checked him In his Surviving are his wife, Mn. Services will -,be held at 11
crib. Police and first aidmen ad- Melissa Brown Willett; one daugh- o'clock this morning at the Fran dent, has announced.
Thursday.
made Saturday in northern
of the South Orange and Maple- of Education.
ministered mouth-to-mouth resuswood Board of Education.
A life long resident here, Mrs citation and transported the child ter, Mrs. Marjorie Figel of Ber- cioni. Taylor, Lopez Funeral The plant, with space of 12,500 Mr. and Mrs. William Saxe, Quang Tin Province, 325 milestj
nardsville; one son, Edward R. Home, Neptune, the Rev. Stacy square feet, formerly was used 24 Broadway, Belford, twin north ot Saigon. The other, oflp
He was a member of the First Bennett had been a city em
to the hospital.
Willett, Jr. at home; six sistefs, Myers of the First Methodist by the Buck Engineering Co. asdaughters, Thursday.
Sunday, again hit Zone D, the
Congregational Church, Union, ployee since 1945.
Services were held in the An- s^ Warren, K. Francis of Cut-Church, officiating.
a factory for the manufacture of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald' Jordan, 600-square-mile
jungle
area
and a charter member of the Ga
She is survived by her husderson Funeral Home, Red Bank.
chogue, N.Y., Mrs. Walter A. Burial will be in Mt. Prospect electronic equipment and for gen- Midland Ave., Freehold, daugh- which starts 30 miles north of
el Lodge of Masons of Unio band, Ralph Bennett; two sister
Saigon.
, eral offices. The company has ter, Thursday,
and the Century Masonic Lodg( Mrs. Doris Garrity. Wanamassa Burial was in Fair View Ceme- Alderman, Mrs. Mathias N. Am-Cemetery, Neptune.
tery, Mlddletown,
moved its facilities to Rt. 34,
mann, Mrs. P. J, Dlnkejberg,
of South Orange.
Ocean Township; and Mrs. Ba
Wall Township. A parking area
all of South Jamesport, N.Y.,
MRS. FRED OMAN
Surviving .are his wife, Mr: bara Sehaefer, Deal Park, Oceai
MRS. MICHAEL ANASTASIO Mrs. Morgan B. Eilert oj Red MORRISTOWN - Mrs. Ann S.across the street also is Included
Blanche Smith James; two son; Township; and several nieces ani
Bank
and
Mrs.
J.
T.
faFreda
New Jersey: Mostly sunny and
LONG BRANCH-Mrs. CatherOman, 60, of 208 Mount Kemble in the transaction.
Henry James of Rumson, an nephews.
ine Anastasio, f.36 Washington St. of Sun City, Calif., and three Ave., died Wednesday in All MCOSS, a voluntary public cool today. High in mid to upper
Robert James of Fort Story, Va.
Funeral services will be
brothers,
George
H.
Willet
of
health nursing agency, has occu 70s. Variable cloudiness, not so MT. JACKSON, Va. ( A P ) - A
Souls Hospital, here.
a daughter, Mrs. Laura Ma' o'clock this afternoon in the El here, died Sunday at Monmouth
Buffalo, N.Y., Cornelius V. Will
Born in England, she had .re-pled a five-room county-owned cool tonight, Low In 60s to around young New Jersey man wts
Edgar residing at home; a brof Funeral Home, here, with tlv Medical Center.
ett
of
Highlands
and
Clinton
B.
sided in this country 58 years. building on Lafayette St. since 60 at shore, Tuesday fair and killed Saturday night when his
er. Arthur James of South Oi Rev., Albert S. Laytonof St. Paul's Born in New York, daughter of
Willett of Freehold., 3
Formerly of Jersey, City, she had 1936, Recent expansion of the warmer, high 8045.
car spun out of control and overange; eight grandchildren am Methodist Church, Ocean Grove, the late Charles and Augusta Dillon, she had lived here most of
lived
in this area since 1929, SheMCOSS program in the Freehold
MARINE
Services
will
be
held
this
afterturned on a curved section of
three great-grandchildren.
officiating.
her life;
area
and
the
use
of
the
center
noon at 1 o'clock in Bedle Fu- was a member of the PresbyteCape May to Block Island: U.S. 11 about V/t miles north of
Burial will be in Glendol
Funeral services are/under th<
for
extension
of
psychiatric
ser
Morthwest winds 10 to IS knots this northern Virginia town.
She was a member of the Star neral Home, Keyport, with Rev. rian Church, here.
direction of the Damianc- Funera Cemetery, Wall Township.
of the Sea Catholic Church and Norman Riley, pastor of St. Surviving are her husband, vices provided by the Monmouth today except picking up to 15-20 Police said Samel Lee Green,
Home, Long Branch.
County
Mental
Health
Board
knots with higher gusts In Block 25, of Freehold, N J . apparenta member of the Long Branch John's Methodist Church, of- Fred Oman; a son, Frederick
MRS. SPENCER CARPENTER Women's Republican Club.
ficiating. Burial will be in Green S. Oman of Pluckemiri; a through the Children's Psychiatric Island area. Variable winds 10 ly fell asleep at the wheel while
MRS. ELBERT SEIBERT
ALLENHURST - Mrs. {CathCenter
and
P
o
l
l
a
k
Clinic,
knoti
or less tonight and Tues- driving home from Lexington,
Grove Cemetery, Keyport.
daughter, Mrs. Audrey McNally
WA'RETOWN - Mrs. Muriel erine Ernst Carpenter, 68, of 60 Surviving are her husband, Miof Willowstreet, Pa.; two broth- prompted the agency to seek day, Visibility five miles or more Va.
chael
Anastasio;
a
son,
James
Fulcher Seibert, 63, of Skippers Page Ave. died Saturday in he
fair through Tuesday, -i
CLIFTON V. COWLES
ers Nat Spence of Brick Town- larger quarters,
Anastasio, at home; two daughTrooper WHHam Faulccner
Cove, died in Community Me home after a long illness.
Various Services
ters, Miss Maury Anastasio, at PLAOT CITY, Fla. - Clifton ship and Jack Oman of Ridgesaid Green had stopped in a Mt.
morial Hospital Thursday.
A former resident of Jersej home, and Mrs. Michele Ames of V. Cowles of. this place, died field Park.; five sisters, Mrs, Ten staff nuries and a super
High In the past 24 hours. 72.
Jackson restaurant a short time
Born in Newark, she was a for Cily, she moved here 24 years
in Monmouth Medical Center, Jack Ford and Mrs. W. Peer, visor, Mrs, Dorothy Garvln, all Low 54. Ocean temperature
before the 9:10 pm. accident
mer West Orange resident anc ago. Mrs. Carpenter was the wife Long Branch; a sister, Miss Ag Long" Branch, N.J., Wednesday. both Ridgefield Park, Mrs. Carl with headquarter* in Freehold,
nes Dillon of Yonkers, tf. Y.;
and ordered a cup of coffee. He
had lived here three years.
now
provide
bedside
nursing
care
of Spencer Carpenter.
Preston
of
Sea
Bright,
Mr«.
E.
TIDES
A' relired farmer, Mr. Cowles
three brothers, George Dillon of
told a waitress »t the restaurant
Surviving are her husband, El- She was a member of the First Long Branch, William Dillon of was born in Michigan. He hadDugan of Greensboro, N.C, andfor the sick in their homes,
Sandy Hook
he had been driving \ long time
bert Seibert; two sons, Ma], JayMethodist Church, Asbury Park 'ofnt Pleasant and James Dillon resided here six years.
Mrs. John Darmofalski of Jer-health guidance and health clin
TODAY-HIgh 11:41 p.m. and
without sleep, Faulconer said.
Seibert, an Xrmy dentist sta- the Asbury Park Women's Club of Monmouth Beach, and a grand- Surviving are1 his widow, Mrs. sey City, and four grandchildren. ics for all ages and all income low 5:38 p.m.
levels
In
10
communities.
The
Green apparently awoke as his
tioned in Munich, Germany, and he Ariel Club, and Twin City child.
TOMORROW-HIgh
12:16
p.m.
Hattie Cowles, and two daugh- The funeral was Saturday in
MCOSS migrant health service .and low 9:59 a.m. and (:2B p.m. car crossed the center line on a
Dr. Drew Seibert, a Toms Rive Chapter 67, O.E.S.,-both of As
Services will be held Wediies- ters, Mrs. Henry Kijak of English the
Pluckemin
Presbyterian
for agricultural workers also Is For Red Bank and Rumson curved down hill section of the
dentist; a daughter, Mrs. Carol bury Park.
lay at 8 a.m. from the Woolley town, N.J., and Mrs. Everett Church.
administered from the Freehold bridge, add two hours; Sea highway in Shenandoah County
Molter of Flemington; a brother Surviving beside her husband Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. from Erskine of Candler, N.C.
Center.
Warren Fulcher of Ft. Worth, ire a daughter, Mrs. John Bell, the Star of the Sea Church. Bur- Arrangements were under the
Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long and jerked the wheel, suddenly
HARRY SCHWARTZ
Miss Harding said the MCOSS Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High throwing the car out at control,
Tex.; three sisters, Mrs. J. Kel- iroomall, Pa.; a son, Spencer ial will be in Mt. Carmel Ceme- direction of the C.H.T. Olayton
KEYPORT - Harry Schwartz, will remodel part of the building.
the trooper said.
lands bridge, add 40 minutes.
sey Burr of Atlantic Highlands ^anpenter, Jr., Long Branch; a :ery, West Long Branch.
Funeral Home, Adelphfi, N.J. S, of 58 Fulton St., died SaturWhen completed the building will
and Mrs. Lorraine Kenny and lister, Mrs. J. Roy DeForest,
The funeral will be today in theday, Aug. 24, in Monmouth Med- accommodate well-child conferMrs. Gladys Holmes, both of Or- )cean Township;
and four
OVIDE J, HOUDE
Stebbins Funeral Home, Edmore, ical Center.
ences, chest, maternity, venereal
ange.
jrandchildren.
WEST KEANSBURG — Ovide Mich.
Born in Camden, he was a disease and psychiatric clinics,
The funeral was Saturday in Services will be held TuesHoude, 65, of 4 Second St.
deacon of Second Baptist Church as well as offices for the nurses.
(Continued)
(Continued)
the Anderson and Campbell Fu- day at 2 p.m. in the Farry Mem- Vednesday in Riverview HospiLINDA M. CYZEWSKI
and was secretary of the Dea- This is the second time MCOSS the men were in remarkable
An eq-.ially important title was
orial Home, Asbury Park.
neral Home, Toms River.
al. Red Bank.
HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Fu- cons' Union of Monmouth »nd
accorded Miss Floy Radder,
physical condition.
(Burial will hfe in Monmouth Born in Rhode Island, he hadneral servicej were held this Adjacent Counties. He was a has converted an industrial plant
Freehold, chosen by the girls
into a health facility. MCOSS
No Symptoms
Memorial ParlCtNeptune.
•esided in Newark 32 years, be- morning for Linda M. Cyzewski, presser in the cleaning and dyeMRS. FRANCIS QUINN
headquarters, the Geraldine L. "They have no symptoms of themselves at Miss Congeniality
ore moving here five years ago. 16, of Rt. 9 who drowned Thurs- ing business.
KENILWORTH - Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson Building at 141 Bodany kind," said Plight Surgeon during the summer long comHARRY D. CONOVER
-le retired four months ago asday while on vacation in Levit- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. man PI., Red Bank, formerly Howard Minners. "They are inpetition.
Hall Quinn, 47, of 607 Fairfield
guard supervisor at Marlboro town, Pa.
Ave. died Saturday in Riverview WALL TOWNSHIP — Harry D.
.
Georgia Schwartz; two daugh- was a Bendix factory. It waswonderful shape."
Miss Lane Davison, 1 Freehold
tonover, 74, of 400 Allaire Rd. ate Hospital. He was a mem- The daughter of Edmund L. ters, Mrs. Lillie Tucker of MontHospital, Red Bank.
opened in 1951 to house several President Johnson phoned his the retiring queen placed hec
ier of Queen of Peace Council, and Claire M. Cyzewski, Miss clair and Mrs. Elizabeth Macka- of the agency's health and wel
The widow of Francis J. Quirin, ied in his home Thursday.
congratulations to the space crown on Miss Brach's head after
she had been « resident here He was born in Holmdel and Cnights of Columbus.
Cyzewski would have been a ju-son of this place; one stepson, fare activities.
twins almost by the time they Daniel Boutote, the master ol
:as a former Spring Lake resi- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. nior at Southern Freehold Re- Henry Johns of this place; one
24 years.
introduced
the
had removed Hieir silver space ceremonies,
Thanks Expressed
Among the survivors 1J a sis- ent. He was the former owner kmanda Madore Houde; three gional High School, where she sister, Mrs. Laura Middleton of Miss Winona E. Darrah, execu suits.
girls and opened envelopes conthe Post Stone Inn, there. He ons, Rene Houde of Pittsfield, worked on the school newspaper, New York City; nine, grandchilter, Mrs. Delores Griswold of
taining
the
sale
scores
each
one
tive director of MCOSS, has ex- Cooper, 38, veteran of two
'as a member of The Church in Jass., Robert Houde of N o r t h Southern Accent.
Union Beach.
dren and four great-grandchil- pressed gratitude to the Board space trips, and the tattoped, had compiled.
The funeral will be tomorrow trielle and was a member of irlington, and Gerard Houde of
Miss Cyzewski was a commu- dren.
of Freeholders for the use of
The name of the winner w a s *
•pring Lake Lodge, F and AM. Jorth Arlington;, four daughters, nicant of St. Rose of Lima Services will be held at 2 p.m.the Lafayette St. building and to Ivy Leaguer Conrad, 35, ended known in advance only to"aspe« .
in Roselle Park,
their record-shattering space
ie was married to the late Mrs. drs. Y v o n n e Marchione and Church, Freehold. Rev. Thomas tomorrow in Second Baptist Freehold officials for providing
voyage at 7:55 «.m. Sunday aft- cial committee of three women,
DEATH KOTICE
3orothy B. Conover.
Hrs. Dims Hayes, both of New-P. Ridge officiated at the funeral Church. Burial, under direction space in the borough hall for er circling the globe 120 times, jn- Mrs. Edward Blumenthal, Mrs.
RUPUCK. ANNA L. (nen Crate) on
Mrs. Annette Wertheimer of service. Burial was in St. Rose of of Bedle Funeral Home, will be the well-child clinics, held twice 7 days, 22 hours and 55 minutes. William Brenahan, and Mrs, AlKundfty. AUK. 2!). 11)65 or 253 Oak Tree Surviving are two sons, Oliver ,rk,
lltl Mountainside formerly ot Irvlnn- , Conover, here, and Hendrick ;ranklin Park, and Mrs. Loretta Lima Cemetery, Freehold Townin Shoreland Memorial Gardens; nionthly.
ton Beloved wllB of Frank 3, BupltcX
Immediately the world began vin Davison.
dovoved mother of M n . Joseph HerBhfty, ^. Conover of New York City; Aostello of Belleville, and 21ship.
Miss Brach is a junior • at
Hazlet.
Municipalities which. Will be to react.
Wm. H. HeBketh, slater nf Ben- .hree brothers, Wilson N. Con-;randchildren.
Surviving beside her parents
served from the new center art Pope Paul, speaking to sever- Southern Freehold .Kegionaj High'
Jitmlti A, crale of Hod Bank. Also
nurvlvfd by three grandchildren, two iver of St. Petersburg, FlaV and
A Requiem Mass was offered is a brother, Barry Cyzewski, MRS. JAMES B. SULLIVAN Allentown, Englishtown, Farmal thousand tourists at his sum- School and an aVid'baseball fan.
creit grandchildren. Relatives and
. _ ;'_"_' iaturday" In Otir Lady of Good at home.
ATLANTIC HKJHLANDSrrMMS ilngtbn,'^ -f;?*#li o'ldV ^Freehold mer palace? Pastel Gandolfo, In A prize for all of the hospital
frlcndi are kindly Invited to attend the bur grandchildren.
rmmral service "Hneherle- nnrl Bar-th
The funeral was Saturday m ;ounsel Catholic Church, NewMildred Stevens Sullivan, 53. died Township, Howell, Manalapan, Italy, said!
friends who attended the theater
Hone For FunenUn", 971 Clinton Ave..
Irvinfilon on Wednesday Sept 1 at le Robert C. Neary Funeral rk. The Spaiola Funeral Home, MRS. ELIZABETH WARWICK Saturday, Aug. 28, In her home, Marlboro, Millstone, Upper Free"We express the wish that all show was a sneak preview of
11 n.m,. Interment in Hollywood MeKEYPORT - Mrs. Elizabeth 9 Summit Ave.
hold Township. Limited services this great work will result not the newest Bob Hope movie,
m rial Park I nlon Friends ma call ome, Manasquan. Burial was inNewark wast in charge of ara Mi np arer 7 pm Mondav
Greenwood Cemetery, Brielle.
angement *
Warwick, 86, died Friday, in her Born in Matawan, she was theare provided In Roosevelt Bor- as a damage but as an added "I'll Take Sweden," due for its
daughter, ot Mr. and Mrs. J.ough.
home, 17 Kearney St.
premiere this fall.
perfection for mankind."
A native of this place, she was Fred Stevens and was the wife
The
Soviet
people
heard
the daughter of the late Wilson of James B. Sullivan, Mr. arid
BOAT RETURNED
praise of the astronauts as SoWalling anc". Mrs. Martha Conk Mrs. Sullivan formerly owned and RED BANK - An eight-foot viet te!evisi6n and Tass made
operated
Sullivan's
Sea
Bright
Walling. She was the wife of the
pram was returned to Robert C. the Gemini 5 space mission the
Inn. She was a member of First Woods of Sunnycrest Dr., Little
(Continued)
late John Warwick.
lead item on the evening nws.
Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Presbyterian Church, Matawan. Silver, after it was spotted at Prim Minister Harold Wilson A spokesman for New Jersey
Helicopter
Airways, which owns
Esther belaney, and a nephew, Also surviving is her brother, Marine Park yesterday.
of Great Britain called the flight
Charles E. Cokelet, Jr., both of Peter Stevens, of South Amboy. Police Chief George H. Clayton "a. quite remarkable feat which the craft, said the power failure
this place.
Services will be held tomorrow said the boat had been stolen is a triumph 'of technology and was apparently due to contaminated fuel. The helicopter was
Services were conducted this morning at 9 o'clock in First about a week ago.
human courage."
later flown back to Trenton.
morning
in Christ
Episco- Presbyterian Church with Rev. When it was found, two boys
As for the astronauts, they Hughes, who travels extensivepal Church, South Amboy, with Charles A. Galloway, pastor, of- were in it. They said they
couldn't wait to eat after being ly by helicopter on state business
Rev. Edward Cook, rector, of- ficiating. Burial, under direction purchased it about three weeks
plucked from
the Atlantic as well as on the Campaign trail,
ficiating. Burial, under direction of Bedle Funeral Home Matawan, ago. The juveniles were released
Ocean. Dr. Minners said the plans to travel by helicopter
of Bedle Funeral Home, was in will be in Hollywood Memorial pending further Investigation, the
Astronauts joked with him again today.
Christ Church Cemetery.
Park, Union.
chief said.
about when he would let them
He said that according to staeat.
tistics helicopter travel is safer
"For lunch, they had steak, than by car.
«
potatoes, peas, salad, soup and
"All you can do is to go t o C
mushroom gravy," Minner said. church and say your prayers," r
The men wiiU be on a strict cal- he added.
cium-free diet for a few days so
tests can be mafle to determine the flight. It could have ended .'
whether weightless flying drains at any time."
calcium from bones.
Tropical storm Betsy caused
Dr. Berry said one significant the flight to be- cut short ons
Normal Installation
preliminary finding showed the orbit. It was the first U.S.
two spacemen's hearts adapted manned mission to be shortFits sizes up to 34xS7>loch window or up
to weightlessness by slowing ened.
down.
to 101 United Inches.
On the 120th orbit — the last
He said it was the first time before re-entry began — the
Beautify your home and at the same
such a pattern definitely had astronauts' wives stood In their
shown up during space voy- yards in suburban Houston and
time reduce your heating bills,
ages.
watched as it twinkled past.
windows tilt for easy inside cleaning.
Mathews,,
Gemini
"It was funny," Jane Conrad
Charles
program manager, laid none of said, "watching my husband go
Change instantly from storm to screen
«j
the numerous malfunctions dur- by looking like a star."
windows. Aluminum construction.
ing the flight would keep the The dangerous re-entry start-'-fl
United States from going ahead cd southeast of Hawaii at 7:27
with plans for a two-day flight a.m. (EST). All four of the 100
In October.
[Mund retro rockets fired perSean Carries A Complete Line Of
He said work already had fectly, breaking the spacecraft
Aluminum Windows And Doors.
started to correct fuel cell trou- into its descent.
While Available.
bles that threatened to "drown Gemini 5 headed down, slowout" the flight as a result of too ing from 17,457 to 17,150 miles
much water production for thean hour. The cut in speed meant
craft's storage capaoity,
that the capsule couldn't mainGilruth said the flight put the tain its orbit any longer. The
United States on schedule with thickening atmosphere slowed it
its timetaUe of launching three more as it plunged earthward.
Insulating Doors
astronauts to the moon before The jettisoned equipment secExelDthre at GRANTS
1970.
tion started to catch up with the
"Coast
to
Coait"
M
Even though the rendezvous capsule. "Fantastic," Conradportion of the flight ended in said.
nxu; uttt
failure during the first day, Ma- The Gemini S spacecraft
Intlollatien optimal
Brirw oil 1h« children under 12-1 8x10, only 98<
thsws and Christopher C. Kraft blazed on down in the dawn sky,
each taken sinoly o r i SxlOGroup wily $1.00 per
11,4-in. thick at jamb, wool pile weather- V
Jr., flight director, expressed Its bottom end redhot from the
cnlldi
confidence that enough data had atmospheric friction.
\
stripping for comfort both in winter j*>
i
been gained from a later make- Over Alabama the redhot
You'll see th» cutest expressions and professional
and summer. Push-button key-locking 5'
believe rendervous with a phan- spacecraft sped on.
posej eoptured by our friendly lady photoflropher.
• •
tom Agena rocket to guarantee
hardware. Welded corners for strength »',
"Drogue chute open," Conrad
Select from flnlihid pictures, NOT PROOFS! Extra.
success.
finished 8x10, 5x7i and wallet slit will b* shown
said calmly, although Dr. Berry
and durability, Fiberglas* screening.
On Scars Easy
The final equipment failure revealed later the jaunty astroot unbelievably low prices for your approval.
Example: Wollet size less thon 5 0 * each In oroupj
came after the spacecraft had naut's heart was pounding at a
Payment Plan
Full-length piano hinge.
> .
of 4 tame post.
landed 103 miles from its target, record rate' of 180 beats a
an error caused by wrong in- minute — a high for the flight.
formation fed from & ground- After being'stabilized by the
— BRING A FRIEND —
based computer to the space- drogue chute, the big, orange
Phone '
craft's
computer. The communi- striped main parachute blosCALL SEARS TOR
10 A.M. TO «KI0 P.M.
cation system quit.
somed out. Four minutes later
The first frogman to reach the the spacecraft splashed into the
FREE ESTIMATE
LUNCH HOUR
spacecraft,-Lit. John P. Hunt of Atlantic.
Ext. 264
llOO TO 2:09 P.M.
Jamaica Plain, Boston/Mass.,
"We are on the water and
said
he was a bit anxious be- teeling fine," came the voice of
Satisfaction
1500 Highway JS
WAN! WOHfc r OR VUUH NH.i
Guaranteed
cause
of
the
failure.
Open Man. thru Sat.
Cooper in a faint radio transK f i l . f YOU!* I Vt UN (,H
or Your.
»:30 'til 9:30
, Later, on board the recovery mission and then there was no -,«
Monty Bock
Phone: » ; 1-31(0
ship, Cooper said during an In-other word from the astronauts
formal coffee: "We. were hang- until the frogmen arrived About
Ing on a cliff all eight days ol 30 minutes later,
-Monday, Aug. 30, 1965
THE DAILY REGISTER
OBITUARIES
To MCOSS
Weather
Space
AUGUST
Pre-Season'
sale
ALUMINUM
WINDOWS
INSTALLED
5
Hospital
Hughes
GOOD NEWS MOTHERS!
TUESDAY, AUGUST 31
and
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 ONLY
get a beautiful
8'xlO"
picture ot your child
t
ALLALUMINUM
PIN-UPS
*NO
MONEY
DOWN
Freehold Man
Killed in Crash
34
671-3800
SEARS-MIDDLETOWN
MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER
HWY 35
Oakhwst Man
fined Fot
Drunk Driving
THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Aug. 30, -196S-3
11 Drivers
LONG BRANCH - Police ap- ASBURY PARK - Accordion- comedian. Mayor Frank H. Row- toing to me Is getting a good Pay Fines In To Partially Lift Ban On f
prehended three juveniles at ist Karen Olsen, 17, Dunelleri, land made all awards but one. education."
12:15 a.m. Friday morning, min- pleased both 2,200 onlookers and Harpist Margaret Leskiw, 14, These 22 acts had been pare
utes after they allegedly stole six Judges Wednesday night to 27 Sea View Ave., Ocean Grove, from an initial entry list of
Asbury Park Juvenile News Coverage ••
hubcaps from a 1964 Chevrolet win first place ln this city's won the Peter DeRose Memorial during a week of auditions, ai
Three Youths Hefd
For Stealing Hubcaps
Accordionist Gets Title In Asbury Park
;
OCEAN TOWNSHIP — • Neil lmpala parked in the Matilda fourth annuaTJunior Talent Con- Award, presented by Mrs.- Maecording to George Zuckermar
Errlckson, Roosevelt Ave.; Oak- Terrace apartment lot.
DeRose, the late composer's city publicity consultant, an*
test.
Carney Lebra, city manager.
hurst, paid $235 and lost his li- Detective Capt. Joseph D. Pur- Miss Olsen's rendition of widow.
cense lor two years Wednesday cell, Jr., who is head of the po- "Tranquillo Symphonic Over, The Cavaliers—a rock 'n' roll Judges were Mrs. DeRose, Bi
night after Magistrate Vincent'^. lice department in the absence hire" brought a standing ova- combination of guitar, accordion, Green, Miss Judy Guteridge
Agresti received his guilty plea of Chief Thomas Pesano, said tion from the overflow crowd and drums—were first runners- Mike Henry, Ruby Melnick, anto drunken driving.
juvenile petitions will be signed in Arthur Pryor Band Pavilion. up. Playing the respective in- Barney Neisen.
Errickson paid a $200 fine, $25 against two 16-year-old local She hopes to enter Trenton State struments were Harvey Kaslindoctor's fee and $10 court costs. youths and a 17-year-old West College this fall and has played er, 288 Garfield Ave., Ocean
In other cases during a mara- Long Branch boy, all of who the accordion for 10 years. She Twp.; Edward Wolotsky, 1111
thon seven-hour court session, were released to their parents. has appeared on television with Grassmere Ave., Ocean Twp.;
Patrolmen William Hayes, John a group called the Five Harps. Steven Harber, 1308 3rd Ave.,
Magistrate Agresti:
/^Fined Paul Brown, Hasbrouck Tobia and Henry Sherman made Thirty-eight youngsters from 7 Asbury Park.
R i g h t s , $30 for speeding and re- the arrests.
to 17 competed in the hour and Sentimental favorite of the
raked his license for 30 days,
a half program featuring 22 acts crowd and second runnerup was
but suspended a $10 no registraemcced by Vince Hartnett, WJ- pert 9-year-old Donna Babbs,
tion fine when Brown showed he
LK announcer, and produced by Union, who did a modern dance LONG BRANCH — Magistral
didn't know where the registra
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Crane, Wana and vocal version of "Sweet Stanley Cohen Thursday fin
tion was in the borrowed car
Georgia Brown!' Asked by Mr. Charles Hawkins, 38, of 224 Cei
aassa.
and reserved decision of a crossActs ranged from rock 'n' roll Hartnett about her interest, she tral Ave., $125 and sentenced hii
ing the double-line at West Park RED BANK - A nap in his bands to trumpeteers, folk sing- said, "I'm interested in winning to 30 days in the county jail fc
Ave. and Rt. ,35 charge.
car in the parking lot of Ander- ers, acrobatic dancers, and a tonight. But the most important driving on a learner's perm
without a licensed driver besii
Fined Theodore Hirst, Jr., son Brothers Inc., N e w m a n
him and leaving the scene of ar
Parkview Ter., Lincroft, $23 for Springs Rd., cost a Red Bank
accident. Both incidents occurrec
speeding; Harold Abrams, Suf- man $25 and the loss of his drivJuly 5.
fern, N. Y., $23 for speeding; ing privileges for 30 days.
dismissed a speeding charge George H. Redd, 259 West BerThe magistrate told Mr. Haw
against Keith Woodruff, Clark, gen PI., was fined $10 for obkins: "You're not a good citire:
iincc the offense occurred in structing traffic in the parking RED BANK — The increasing tins the bondage of the ghetto. and you've made no attempt
•jSatnntown.
lot Aug. 4 when he fell asleep in frustrations of the poor present e hailed Economic Opportunity be one since I've been on th
^•.Dismissed a careless driving the car. He was fined $15 and America with a grave social crisis ict "as a stick in the hand of the bench,"
Marge against Peter Zador, Mi- lost his driving privileges for 30 and it will take the combined ef- oor to attack the establishment." Bernard G. Potts, 22, of 6
ami Beacb, and an Improper sig- days for driving on a learner's forts of Negroes and whites to
Broadway was fined $200 for dri
nal charge against Mrs. Geraj- permit without a licensed driver see the nation safely through it, The heart of the'EOA is its pro- ing on the revoked list, $14 fc
isions for community action prodine Deiss, 74 Logan Ave., Nep-in the car.,
Livington L. Wingate, executive •ams, he said.
speeding, and $15 for not appeal
tune, when both refused to testi- Wilfedo V. Cruz, 255 Union St., director of HARYOU-ACT Inc.
ing in court on the original dat
fy after bringing these charges Long Branch, was fined $30 for (Harlem Youth-Associated Com- He said the bill is being robbed of his summons.
its
vitality
in
cities
like
New
against one another.
operating a car without a driv- munity Teams) said here Friday
fork because the community re- Mr. Cohen also sentenced Mi
D i s m i s s e d an unregistered er's license.
night.
Potts to a 10-day suspended ja
commercial bus charge against Virginia M. Gelhaus, .Flour- Though unorganized and lacking :eiving federal funds for such term on the contempt of com
iction
programs
is
the
city,
"and
Colony Surf Club, West End, town, Pa., was fined $20 for a true spokesmen, the poor are ponost of the complaints of the charge.
since the bus doesn't charge fare, stop street violation.
Logan Bryant of 88 Lippincol
tentially the most powerful group
but cautioned the bus be prop- Martin J. Rockafellow, 74 Key- in the nation, the Harlem leader oor are directed against the Ave. and Joyce Byrd of 109 Lon;
erly, marked to protect children. port Rd., Middlejdjjn, was fined told approximately 60 persons at- ity."
Branch Ave., both h e r e , wer
Fined Donald Fuller, Vander- $10 for failure to have automo- tending the kickoff dinner for the Mr. Wingate was introduced by sentenced to suspended 60-day jai
veer PI., Long Branch, $15 for bile registration in his posses- Red Bank Multi-Purpose Center. Jrs. Thomas H. Coursey, presi- terms and placed on probatioi
careless driving.
sion.
The dinner, sponsored by the Red lent of the United Church Wom- for one year for fighting in th<
of the Great Red Bank Area Royal Lounge, Second Ave.
Suspended a $15 fine for going Werner F. Becker, 50 John St., Bank Neighborhood Council,
through a stop street against Wil- this place, was fined $5 for park- which operates the center, was md corresponding secretary of George Kenam of Fort Hancoi
liam Everett, ' Bailey Rd., Bel- ing an auto on the wrong side of held in Pilgrim Baptist Church. he state group.
was fined $25 for leaving th
iijter, after testimony showing in- the street.
The purpose and program of
He said the Economic Oppor- lie Multi-Purpose Center was scene of an accident.
Insertion obstructions.
tunity Act (the anti-poverty bill) utlined by its director, Miss James Foye of 25-A Marion SI
Fined for delinquent inspection
Red Bank, was fined $5 for failu
"gives the poor an opportunity to Ernestine Taylor.
Donald Maier, Lakewood Rd..
participate in the democratic A six-week job preparation to display his inspection stickc
Manasquan, $10; Maynard Morand $5 for failure to change h:
process."
gan, Lake Ave., Asbury Park,
:ourse for teen-agers and adults addess.
"I firmly believe this is poten$10; Owen Shields, Eatontown,
cui^ently being conducted in
$10 plus $10 for no license.
RED BANK - Firemen here tially the most important piece of ]6»tjjiter under the sponsorship
Mayor's Commission on
Fined for no driver's license answered two calls yesterday for domestic legislation in the histhe Red Bank Area
were Franz Hasserl, Roseld fires at properties owned by doc- tory of America," Mr. Wingate
declared.
'ch of the National AssociaAve,, West Deal, $1B; Johnnie tors.
Ivery, Fisher Ave., Neptune, $15 The first at 5:20 a.m. wa? for There are more poor whites ion for the Advancement of LONG BRANCH - Residen
•uspended; Andrew E. Davis, a bedroom fire at, 298 Broad than blacks, Mr. Wingate pointed lolored People, and the Neighbor- of the Third Ward have form
Bridge Ave., Red Bank, $10.
St., in a building owned by Dr. out, "but black suffering is more lood Council. Miss Taylor said the Third Ward Advancomen
'ederal funds are being sought for Association to organize them
Fined for illegal parking, John R. L. Cunneff. The fire was con- disproportionate."
Carchamon, Belford, $10; Mrs. fined tn a bedroom in the apart- He declared that Negro leaders child care center, a r/fe-school selves to strive for better re
Max Block, 241 Howard Ave., ment of Mrs. George A. Shee- must understand the nature ami •ogram for four and five year lations with City Council.
tempo of the discontent among, Ids, a Neighborhood\ Youth
El'beron Park, Oakhurst, $10.
han, Sr., destroying the bed.
Third Ward Councilman IV
\4Dismissed a charge of allow- Fire Chief Calvin Carhart said impoverished Negroes "and must torps, and an adult literacy pro- chael G. Celli announced tin
ram.
walk
out
front,
otherwise
we'll
mg his dog to bark against B. the blaze was probabl^due to
Mrs. Bertha MacPherson
Hershman, 17 Wardell PI., Wan- smoking in bed. Back: taps were have nothing but Californias."
The center also has an active group president. Other office!
"The
Negro
didn't
revolt
in
Los
amassa.
'outh canteen, with a member- are Vice President, Mrs. Bernii
sounded at 5:55 a.m.
Mr, Wingate said, "the hip of 110 young people between Soden; Secretary, Mrs. Ell
The second fire occurred at 1:58 Angeles,"
average
Negro
in
Watts
was
hidEllorin, and treasurer, Richai
p.m. destroying a garage on New- ing under his bed in terror, just he ages of 12 and 21.
man Springs Rd. owned by Dr. like the whites. It was the shut- Joseph E. Taylor, acting proj- W. Miller.
*:t
director
of
Monmouth
ComErnest Stich, 28 Leroy PI.
Mr. Celli said he would me
out group that revolted."
Chief. Carhart said the fire of The impoverished Negro is as nunity Action Program, Inc., the frequently with the group
gency
officially
charged
with
enable them to air their pro
undetermined origin destroyed much a part, ;of,. American ,spj-.
!
:
l|:
the garage containffig-5-pdrsonal ciety "as he is part of the Ku dfnlhist£r irig- 41»e anti-povefty lems to him.
ill
In
the
county,
said
the
Red
belongings of a tenant. Back taps Klux Klan," Mr. Wingate said.
lank Neighborhood Council is the
were sounded at 2:42 p.m.
"And you can't expect someone lost active of the 13 established
LONG BRANCH - David Smith
who
is
not
part
of
society
to
folthe county. The councils are
of 416 Sairs Ave; pleaded with
low the rules of society," he delocal co-ordinating agencies
City Council Thursday to reclared.
ir MCAP.
verse condemnation proceedings
The
Harlem
leader
emphasized
igainst an apartment house he
Dean Freiday, Elberon, presithe necessity for a dialogue be- ent* of the Greater Red Bank
ns at 109 Long Branch Ave.
tween
the
Negro
and
white
com;
Council of Churches, which
But the council took no action. RED BANK — An intersection
has contributed funds for the cenInstead, it decided to wait until accident at Chestnut St. and munities.
But
he
said
whites
must
talk
ter's operation, also spoke.
• report from Mr. Smith's engi- Bridge Ave. .yesterday slightly
with those who truly represent Mrs. DeWitt Jackson, Neigh. neer is received.
injured two people.
the
Negro
"and
must
stop
talking
lorhood Council chairman, was
Seven tenants in the four-unit A car driven by Rtfbin 'Katz
building have been given until of 54 Lincoln St., here, was trav- with self-proclaimed Negro lead- :halrman of the evening. Rev.
lenry L. Morgan, pastor of PilSept. 2 by Magistrate Stanley eling South on Bridge Ave. when s.
Cohen io vacate the premises. t collided with a vehicle driven "You white folks have been ;rim Baptist Church, delivered
The building had been condemned by Lloyd W. Fyle of 207 Belle- real bad at picking Negro lead- he invocation. Rev. Thomas H.
ers," Mr. Wingate added.
oursey, pastor of the Shrewsby council Jan. 19, but litigation ville Ave., Belleville.
had prevented the building's de- Mr. Katz and his wife, Yolan- "The black ghetto is the same lury Ave. A.M.E. Zion Church,
whever you find it," Mr. Wingate ;ave the benediction. Carl Dorsey
molition.
da Katz, refused to be taken said, "the Negro child sees no ns soloist.
Mr. Smith claims the building to Riverview Hospital in an am- success
around him. His mother Mrs. Lenell Harris was chairIs worth about $20,000 arid is in bulance saying they would seek didn't make
it. His father didn't lan of the dinner committee, asneed of less than $3,000 in re- their own medical care.
make it. How are you going to isted by Mrs. L. Hemrick and
fi|airs.
Mr. Fyle told police he didn't tell that child that he is to go to ATS. Enrestine Murphy.
^ S a m u e l De Bartolis, plumbing see the stop signal on Chestnut school, get an education, and be
»nd building inspector, contends St. He was issued a summons a big success?"
(he house is assessed at about for careless driving.'
$8,000 and needs more than $4,000 Patrolman Joseph H. Calver, 'Everyone asks what's wrong
with little black Johnny," Mr.
In repairs.
Jr., investigated.
Wingate continued, "well, there's
Mr. Smith said he has owned
nothing wrong with him. He's a
the building for 43 years and to
natural, inescapable product of
Woman Hurt When
lose it would "ruin me."
the system that made him. Take
He was represented by Ronald Car Goes Out of Control the spotlight off him and put it
Barrett of Asbury Park.
LONG BRANCH - A 36-year- on the system."
old local woman was injured Mr. Wingate declared that it is
Saturday afternoon when she lost the power of established social
control of her car and it jumped forces which creates and maina curb, went through some
hedges and hit a tree at 557 WestDenied License to Feed
wood Ave.
SHREWSBURY - A fire Sat- Davida Korn of 317 Bath Ave. Garbage to His Pigs
COMHVNV
irday at the estate of David was treated at Monmouth Medi- TRENTON (AP) - The state
M
fclarx, Sycamore Ave., injured cal Center for fractured ribs, Agriculture Department
anIMCEtS OUR BIGGBSTASSE)
contusions
of
the
knee
and
sevtwo workmen.
nounced
yesterday
it
has
refused
The fire was confined to the eral abrasions.
According to the investigating to give John Carter, Neptune,
caretaker's apartment. .
patrolman,
Patrick G. Contc, the a license to feed garbage to his
Richard Donner of 109 Chapel
;
woman
was
traveling east on Pigs.
H i l l Rd., Middletown, was
Assistant Secretary of Agricultreated for first degree burns of Brighton Ave., just east of West- ture William C. Lynn ordered
the hands, arms and legs at wood Ave. , when she skidded on Carter to shut down his garbage
Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. the wet 'road and lost control feeding operation and recomKenneth Layton of 30 North of the vehicle. No summons mended that he get out of the
Vale Ave., Little Silver, received was issued.
pig business to avoid imposition
treatment for knee scraipes.
GIRL HURT
of penalties.
Police said the fire apparently HYANNIS PORT, Mass. ( A P ) - The Agriculture Department
started from lacquer the men Kathleen Kennedy, 14, daughter 'said Carter has been operating h
were using. The l a c q u e r re- of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D swine ieeding business at Manportedly exploded knocking Mr. N.Y., reportedly says she's assa Rd. in Howell Township
Layton down.
ready -o ride again just as soon and was found violating state
The extent of damage was not as doctors discharge her from and federal regulations on four
determined.
Cape Cod Hospital.
occasions in May, June, and
She suffered a mild concus- July.
W
HURT IN ACCIDENT
sion when her horse missed a Inspectors said they found
LONG BRANCH - One person jump and fell on her and she uncooked garbage being fed to
was slightly injured at 9:52 a.m. was rushed unconscious to the
s, a 1957 state law bans
yesterday in a 'fcro-car collision hospital, where her brother, feeding of raw garbage,to pigs,
it seventh Ave. and West Colum- Robert Jr., 11, was admitted to combat infections diseases in
bus PI.
Friday with a severe-leg wound. swine. Lynn said Carter had
James F. Albano, 29, of Nep• Dormen
• Modem Kitchen
continually refused to clean up
tune, an employee of the New
• Bathroomi
• Garages
DELAY SENTENCING
his premises to meet minimum
• Maionry
• Porch Sitclosaiei
Jersey Natural Gas Co., was FREEHOLD - Sentencing of sanitation requirements. '
111
• Roam Additions
treated at Monmouth Medical George C. Riley, J2, 10 Victor
Center for a laceration of the left Ave., Eatontown, for rape and
BOY BITTEN
elbow and abrasions of the knees. robbery, has been rescheduled RED BANK — Jolando Crespo,
Investigating Patrolman Her- by Morlmouth County Judge Ed- 8, of Montgomery Ter. was
bert Cofer said Mr. Albano was ward J. Ascher for Sept. 10.
treated at Riverview Hospital
driving his company car and at- Riley, who pleaded guilty to after he was bitten in the arm
tempting to turn west off Seventh the rape of a 19-year old girl and leg by a German Shepherd
Ave. onto West Columbus PI. Oct. 17, 1964, in a Howell Town- yesterday.
.
jSthen his vehicle was hit by a ship woodland, and to robbery of Police said the dojj' ,.is owned
250 Shrewsbury Ave.
Red Bank
^Southbound car driven by Donna an 18-yiar old Red Bank boy in by Dora Coop6rK WsjBt Bergen
L. Anderson, 18, of 249 Edwards Ocean Township, Dec. 12, 19M, PI., who was ordered to keep
291-9065
741-2139
Aw.'i -hepe.- - • •.-• . •• ,.. hid been tilted for sentencing the animal' tied and under obser;
No summons was Issued, " Friday, ' ' •- ' -'" . .•' •• vitiort for '10 days.
$125 Fine
Is Paid At
Long Branch
Nap Costs
Driver
Frustrations of Poor Called
Grave American Social Crisis
2 Red Bank
Fires Put Out
Third Ward Uni
Is Organized
Man Appeals
To Reverse
Condemnation
Couple Hurt
In Accident
ASB.URY PARK — Magistrate NEWARK (AP) - The banj The new policy allows each
Eugene Capibianco Thursday against news coverage of juve- iudge, in his discretion dependfined Willie James Gandy, Jr., nile court proceedings In New ing on the circumstances of inof 1116 Monroe Ave. $50 and Jersey will be lifted partially be- dividual cases, to:
—Permit reporters to attend
suspended his driver's license for ginning Sept. 13.
30 days for speeding. Mr. Gandy The new policy was estab- hearings on condition that they
was charged with driving 50 miles lished by an amendment to rules agree not to reveal the juvenper hour in a 25 mile zone.
laid down by the state follow- iie's identity.
—Authorize "the disclosure of
Raymond A, Wojclechowicz of ing a year-long study.
172 L\ St., Belmar, was fined A 13-member committee of lames, photographs and other
judges and probation officers dentifying data dealing with
$10 for speeding.
Stephen G. Evangelis of East who made the study recom- participants in a hearing if the
court believes the information
Orange was fined $50 for reckless I mended the changes.
Juvenile Court Judge Martin will serve the interests of the
driving.
Willie Glenn of 1039 Summer- J. Kole of Bergen County, chair. juvenile and the public and confield Ave. was fined $25 for leav- man of the committee, told The form with the philosophy of the
ing the scene of an accident. Associated Press Sunday that uvenile Court Act.
Tim charge stemmed from an the publication of names otju- —Issue -statements-- to the
accident on July 17 on Washing- venile offenders has nn effect, press on the disposition of cases
ton Ave. in which Mr. Glenn's one way or the other, on the ju- in Juvenile Court.
vehicle struck a parked car. He venile crime rate.
also was fined $10 for careless Kole added that he feels the
driving.
public has a right to know who
Magistrate Capibianco also lev- a juvenile offender is in cases of
ied fines for careless driving violent crime.
against Peter Johnson of 145 Although news coverage is
Main St., Ocean Grove, $25, and barred by strict Interpretation uDAKHURST - The sixth disJames R. McCall of Guttenberg, of the rules, some courts have trict of the Veterans of Foreign
co-operated with news media at Wars will meet tomorrow night
$10.
Fined for being unlicensed least to the extent of providing in the post home of the Gimbledrivers were Welbourne Philips of information on the disposition Lehy-Quirk Post, here. This will
1202 Eleventh.Ave., Neptune, $25 of public interest cases such as mark the first meeting of the
and Izeal Mobley of the Grand crimes of violence.
district organization presided
Atlantic Hotel, Ocean Grove, $15.
over by District Commander
Emmett G. Cherne, 71 Libby PI.,
Rudy D. Rossi of Darlin was
Middletown.
fined $10 for failure to yield the
right of way.
Mr. Cherne, together with the
Anita M. Hoffman of Jackson
20 other district commanders,
was fined $5 for making an imformally took office upon the
proper turn.
election of the State Commander
Robert J. Franzmann of RidgeJ o h n W. Cramer, Hasbrouck
field was fined $3 for not having
Heights, at the annual s t a t e
his driver's license and registra- FAIR HAVEN - Citizens for VFW convention at Wildwood
Monmouth Community College, a
tion card in his possession.
nonpartisan, nonprofit group, will June 26. The sixth district comhold a special meeting in Wil- prises all of Monmouth County.
lowbrook Inn here tonight at 8 Delegates and alternate deleo'clock.
gates from the county's 23 indiPaul Zar of Red Bank, presi- vidual posts will be in attendent, said the purpose of the dance. The meeting is slated to
meeting is to review the prog- get underway at 8:30.
ress made on the proposal to establish Monmouth Community
FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - T h e College as the first wholly pub- Variance Refusal Is
Board of Health here has adopted licly-supported two-year college Set for Court Test
an ordinance that will require in Monmouth County in more FREEHOLD - Refusal of the
sewer connection of dwellings and than 30 years.
Ocean Township Council to grant
buildings that front on streets Aerial photos of the '••former a zoning variance for a prothat have sewer mains.
Middlelown Nike launcher site posed funeral home will be tested
Isadore Sackowitz, executive the proposed location for Mon- in the stste Superior Court
health officer for the township, mouth Community College, and
explained that the board's basic an architectural sketch of the A suit challenging the decision
intent is to outlaw septic tanks two-year community college will has been filed by Richard C.
where sewers are available for be presented, according to Mr Hoidal, who proposed converting
Zar. He said, however, that the property owned by Mr. and Mrs
public health reasons.
James Todd, 8 " Roseld Ave.,
The ordinance that,the board location could be "anywhere in into a funeral
home. He is
adopted Wednesday is based on the county where land is avail- joined by the Todds
in tha legal
the principles of public health, able and desirable."
action.
Mr. Sackowitz said.
One of the short range objecThe township is also going to tives of CMCC is to seek the Rejecting the application, the
require sewer connections be- publication of the report by the council over-ruled a favorable
cause of the water and sewer au- County College Study Commit recommendation by the Board
thority recently established in tee, appointed by the county of Adjustment. The latter has
Board of Chosen Freeholders 18 urged a variance on .grounds
the township.
Mr. Sackowitz commended this months ago, he said. He de- that a majority of properties in
the vicinity were in non-conformtownship's Board of Health when clared that another goal is
he said that it was a "real tre- obtain approval and support b\ ing use to the existing zone and
mendous step ahead, not only for the freeholders for the proposal that the Todds had testified they
the townshipjtptfpr the entire All are welcome to attend th could not sell the house for
residential purposes.
meeting, Mr. Zar said.
VFW District
Slates Meeting
Zar Calls
For Meeting
Of CMCC
Board Orders
Connections To
Sewer Mains
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e No appointment necessary
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Naturally then ii no obligation to boy
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THE DAILY REGISTER
4-Monday, Aug. 30, 1965
Successful
Investing
R.R. Millhiser Promoted By Philip Morris
N E W Y O R K — The election of Ross R. Millhiser
of North Ward Ave., Rumson,
as exeoutive^vice president-mar-
keting for the full range of Phil
ip Morris, Inc's domestic con
sumer products, and the appoint
ment of Vice President Cliffon
GOING TO
THE CITY?
GO BY BUS!
Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazier, N. J.
and Keansburg Terminal
R.T. Fore, $2.10 N.r.C.
R.T. For* $1.59 Newark"'
264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676
Free Parking
Leonardo Terminal
R.T. Fare
291-9623
H. Goldsmith of New York Cil
as assistant chief of operation
were announced by Joseph
Cullman, 3d, president, follov
ing a meeting of the Board
Directors of the major tobacc
and diversified company.
j R o g e r E. Spear
Both executives have a Ion
Q) "Why don't you ever men
association with Philip Morris
Mr. Millhiser joined Philip Moi tion Polaroid in your column'
ris in 1941 and has been vie This stock has performed great
president-director of marketini ly over the past few years, bul
lor tobacco since I960. With th(
acquisition of Clark Gum Comis still regarded as speculative
pany In April, 1963, Mr. Mill How come? Why has Scott Papei
hiser's marketing responsibility been on a plateau for the pasi
iubsequently were broadened
ive years?"
C. C,
also" include chewing gum am
A) Please allow me to correel
now are further expanded to in
'ou. Polaroid has been writtei
elude American safety razor
up repeatedly here, in fact twic
shaving and toiletries product.
this year. The shares have a
Mr. Goldsrr ith entered the tobai
excellent growth record and forth
co business in 1945 when h
joined Benson & Hedges Com
pan/ Ahith became a divisior if Philip Morris, when the twi
companies merged in 1954. Slnci
1360, Mr. Goldsmith has beer
ice
president-subsidiary relaions for Philip Morris.
World's Fair?
40 bum
dolly direct to
Times Squaro
NEW YORK* KEANSBURG
LONG BRANCH BUS LINE
7B7-0066
•
75 Beochwoy, Keaniburg
•
787-9676
Ross R. Millhiser
Scott Paper has held stead;
because its price-earnings ratii
has come down in spite of it:
consistent growth pattern,
like the shares as long rangi
holdings.
Q) "I am a widow of 62, n
"The rapid growth of Phili
Morris as a major manufacture children. I am living on Social
sr and marketer of an expand- Security and dividends from
ng line of cigarette, tobacco and shares which together bring m
>ther consumer products points n an income of $168 a month
ip the need to place the com-I have $10,000 in savings associ>any's total consumer market ations and $9,000 in savings bonds.
ng program. Including its sales Would you please advise me as
;fforts and resources, under th o an annuity investment fo
direction and control of a single more Income, or suggest som
marketing
executive
sup- stocks for the same purpose?"
C. R,
ported by top specialists in tobac:o, toiletries, razors and blades,
A) I am always pleased to trj
ind chewing gum," Mr. Cullman
to help anyone in your very difaid in announcing the election
icult position. I advise you t<
if Mr. Millhiser to the new poconsult agents for at least tw<
ition of Executive Vice Presi.insurance companies licensed h
lent-Marketing.
•our state, and ask them wha
Mr. Millhiser joined Philip payments they make on a
ilorris in his native Richmond traight life annuity.
Going to the
$2.30 N.Y.C.
$2,00 Newark
291-1300
Free Parking
coming introduction in|nWUnitec
States of t$p new . $20j fc
called the "Swinger" could hav
a marked impact on revenues
The shares are specualtrve onl
because they sell at over <
times estimates of 1965 earning,
one of the highest multipliers oi
the Big Board. Dr. Land, the
president and inventor of the in
stant picture camera, is some
what of a genius and I believe
the shares may still be boughl
where market risk can be assumed.
a., in 1941 after graduating I cannot tell you what the rati
at year from Yale University f return (including part of prin
le began with the company as cipal) would be since this is fign operator on a cigarette mak- red very closely to the date ol
ig machine. He entered the Ar- lirth. I believe you should purny as a private in 1942 and hase a $10,000 annuity on which
ierved subsequently in the in- your guaranteed monthly return
antry as an intelligence staff of- might exceed $58, well above tha
cer and infantry commanding btainable from any secure
fficer with the rank of major. itocks.
1945, following his discharge
om military service, he re
urned to Philip Morris as an
ssistant foreman in the Richmond factories. Here, he received extensive experience in
all areas of production, purchas
MARLBORO — This township's
ig, traffic and leaf. He was milding inspector, Joseph La
ransferred to Philip Morris' ad- tfura has a problem in semantics
'ersiting department with head- !acing him.
luarters in New York, where he He must decide exactly how
fas placed in charge of print o determine what is an undesirnedia for the Philip Morris ible noise.
irand of cigarettes. Later, he
Township Attorney Joseph T
ras appointed brand advertising
rause told the councilmen
lanager for the company's Thursday night that the noise
Marlboro cigarettes.
rom a dog kennel on Rt. 79 was
In 1955 he was named Marl- up to Mr. La Mura to settle.,
oro brand manager, and in May Edgar Magfoan, Jr., who live
1937, was appointed assistant di- jn Rt. 79 in Freehold, Jojyijshij^
rector of marketing.
next door to the Canine' ComMr. Millhiser was elected a janions dog kennel, complained
ice president of Philip Morris >f 50 dogs barking at once.
March, 1958, and one year
ter was also named assistant
OFFICERS NAMED
lief of operations. In October, TRENTON (AP) - The Young
960, he was promoted to direc- Citizens for Hughes committee
:or of marketing, and in No- has announced
officers for
vember, 1963, he was elected tothe 1965 gubernatorial election
;he Board of Directors.
campaign.
Must Decide
If Dogs Noisy
SUPERMARKETS
SHENANDOAH
ROCK CORNISH
HENS
APARTMENTS APPROVED
KEYPORT — The Planning
card Thursday gave final aproval for 20 garden apartments
be built at Broad and Washingm Sts.
Sixteen
single-bedroom and
•ur one-bedroom units will be
jilt on 2|4 acres owned by Edard Kulas, Keyport.
:ASTS wi™ RBI S »• 5 5
GROUND CHUCK MSUS 6 9
ITALIAN SAUSAGE « " • — »79<
HANDSCHUMACHER FRANKS 6 9
BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST'^ » 49«
BACK BAY BACON
RIB STEAKS « C H O »
79«
g9c
CORN
FINAST SALAMI
FINAST BOLOGNA
««.*>39e
««-P«*29e
10 3 5
I
HARVARD INDUSTRIES
RED BANK — With only a lit- cratrc leadership is taking it for
tle more thari two months to go granted he will best Sen. Dumont FARMINGDALE — Harvard
until election day, Nov. 2, the and remain in the state house in Industries, Inc., reports net incampaign for governor between Trenton for another four years. come of $327,303 or 20.5 cents a
incumbent Richard J. Hughes ?. A 14-karat gold dipped, tie share on sales 6f $6,170,506 for
and Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., hasclip or brooch with a gold im- the nine months ending Mune 30.
developed into a battle over dol- printed portrait of the governor. 1965, compared to a net loss of
lars instead of issues.
3. A full wear's subscription to H2.305 )r 0.8 cents a share loss,
Last week the GOP senator in-the state democratic party's pub- pn sales of $3,660,073 for • the
augurated a drive to collect $1 lication; The New Jersey Demo- same period in 1964. As of" June
30, 1965, backlog of unfilled orach from party workers, in crat.
dependents, some Democrats and 4, An invitation to social and ders was $C,970,000 compared to
other' residents throughout the political functions sponsored by $9,915,000 a s of June 30, 1964.
state in a last ditch effort to fiWilliam D. Hurley, Harvard
the Democratic party.
nance his campaign on a large
dustries' president, reported
There are also $25 and $50 continuing high level of comscale.
memberships in the organization
Now the state Democrats, The Register learned that the mercial product sales and said
whose treasury was reported to move to recruit new party voters he expected production ol elecbe overflowing with silver and and collect $1 bills was planned tronic equipment to reach a peak
;oldp are also going after those by the Democrats several weeks later this year.
il contributions, but in a some- ago, but the Republicans jumped
what different method.
the gun and started campaigning
In its latest edition of the for cash and checks.
arty's house publication, called The race is on to tap,the work'New Jersey Democrat," the ing man. In the past, politicos
state committee has an advertise- in both organizations went after
ment reading:
the big businessmen and wealthy
"Join us in re-electing Gov. voters for their campaign money.
Richard J. Hughes with $1 a No one then thought about getmonth or $10 paid up member- ting the lowly $1.
The push to get "dollars for
hip."
Hughes" surprises hundreds of
The Privileges
Here are the membership priv- state residents who have been
under the impression the Demoeges:
1. An invitation to the inaugu- crats have plenty of campaign
•al of Gove Hughes. The Demo- cash.
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JlT/Wflb nod 4MM/vmg
32 BROAD ST.
741-7500
3
OT
cans ^m £f
PUCES EFFECTIVE THDOUOH TUESDAY, AUGUST Slit
•mughout N.Y.C. ( « « p t 110 E. 58 S U WESTCHESTER, LONG ISLAND and NEW JERSEY (.xc.pl PLAINFIELD, WEST« I D , ELIZAIErH and HACKENSACK. W« i w m H» rljlrf (ir limit qn<Tnilrl«i. No! rtipomlhl* fortypojraplilealtnon.
RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET
RED BANK
HEAT
COMPUTE ROME COMFORT
rfUJHR
y FUEL OIL
B U R N E R SALCS-
HRST MERCHANTS IS PfOPlf
ONLY. PEOPLE MAKE -A GOOD BANK
MIRRORS
IN EVERY
YOU GETTEN EXTRA INTEREST DAYS
On Your First Merchants
PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Deposits Made On Or Before September 10th
Earn Interest from September. 1st.
•
And, For Your Long-Range Savings!
TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES
EARN
STAR-KIST; SOLID WHITE
Warm thlt month—bul colchr
day* ahead. Fill Your tank with
OUR Fuel Oil . . . than i l l
back and wall far winter.
AND
DEL MONTE; SLICED o r HALVES
TUNA COFFEE
In retnra for the money * • ?
•ective the Republicans are
nothing. They can "
promise a petter «Ute go
ment if Dumont should be elected,
The group, which has state
headquarters in Elizabeth, is
dedicated to the re-election o
Gov. Richard J. Hughes. Officers
include Alan J. Karcher ol
Sayreville, chairman;
Charles
Pollyea of Rahway, executive
iirector; Jane Perlmutter of Inerlaken,
executive
secretary
ind Lester Shapiro of Elizabeth
reasurer.
PEAS PEACHES YOU CAN
FINAST; TENDER, SWEET
Demos and GOP Fight
Battle for Dollar Bills
INTEREST
FROM DAY OF ISSUE
First Merchants Time-Saving Certificates Are Available at Any
Time, In Amounts Starting at $500, in Multiple* of 8100,
Self •renewing, with Interest Paid by Check Every 6 Months,
ATLANTIC
"Class and Mirrors In
'•Every Size You Can Break
BELMAR
MATAWAN
RED BANK
1813 H STREET 138 LOWER 21 MAPLE AVE,
T»l. iti-'Mt
f>.... .im*?«»*. MAIN STREET
C«r. mid ffrwt
TM.
U MtM Avnut
[OPEN ALL DAY S.qURDAY\
WIW* CONVENIENT COMMUNITY
> ftfk • Kt< B » k • H«n>M>» • North fUbnrj Fuk • h i t I
• a«la<tl • BrUUt • otlto KMk • AT«D-Nitiui a i r
., « i M Oflkm: Ml Uatttttm Avmtu. Atbury Park
Drivt-1. Or W«lk-Up hcllHIn «MI b m M H«nn Al All Offlcn
M»m*tr r*d«nl Iteterra Syifm, r«Ural D^Mtt iMwanc*, Cofparattan
V-"
POGO
By WALT KELLY
b
IT LOOKS UK6AU*
House » t w
THE DAILY REGISTER
DAILY CROSSWORD
Among nitjor raw material*,
the United State, is now lelf-nifficient only in coal, molybdenum,
phosphate and magnesium, reports a committee of the National
I H o M on
22. Vatican
property
j
of distinct 4. Goddess or » . Chagrined
healingS.Te* •
24. French
<% Split
9. Demons
river:
•.William
10. Milk i
poas.
Henry or
comb, form
24. Double
Benjamin
12. Jim Clark
dagger
T.
Pungent
or Phil
marks:
8. Make
HIU
print.
amends
13. Mistake
Satardsjr's Aaswtr
27. Of the
9. Seizes
14. Month:
30. Burst
Middle
11.
Metallic
Hindu
forth
Ages:
rocks
calendar
31. Water
abbr.
15. Wearer of 15. Fingerlera
wheel
glove: var. 28. Mouth
eagle,
34. Spill over
anchor and 17. Perform
2t. Power
38. Shinto
19. Wanders
globe
ratio
temple
aimlessly
16. Figs
units
IT. Apportion!
P
>
18. Furthers
20. Dried up
K)
1
»..
21. Eslters
25. Reprove
\
12.
gently
29. Hata: slang
14
i
32. Japanese
measure
IT
lip
83. Worn
away
lt>
34. Man's
'//<
11
nickname
zo
%
35. Entices
IS
36. Thin mud
n
37. Summit of
30 SI
a tower
58. Sharpens,
as a razor
39. Soviet
news agency 5S
40. Mimicked
DOWN.
I T a r d or
40
bushel
2. Tooth
Aosom
LMMMLT.
Nt3Hf TO CLOSE
HIS MOU1H WM6N H6
SHOULDN'T >VE.'
4
D/SiVEF
Man Admits
Failing To
Heed Signal
By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD
APTES ATTENC1MG HER CXP MAM'S
FUNERAL, A 6IRL NATURALLY NEEDS A
SEDATIVE, ROPER.'-AMP SHE MIGHT
••JUST BY A C C I D E N T - T A K E A N
OVERDOSE
HOLD Oil
TKEUBS
MORE'
EVERYBOPY KNOWS YOU AND KEUY
HAVE SEEM KEEPING COMPANY/
•SO, WHEN T H E 4 0 T H OF
ARE RXJNP. IN HER
HOUSE SIDE BV
SICE, 1 6IVE
YOU ODD J THE
CORONER WILL
CALL IT A
fWCIDE
'PACT/
HOWS
THAT FOR
MEAT?
"NUBBIN
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRE1SSHAW
SEVENTY-THREE!!
' '••
Show me a filter that delivers the taste
and I'll eat my fiat."
V
ftv/<
w
NEVER MINP, MlNNIBV J _ TAKE YOUR TWB 1 r - " V
STEVE ROPER
" A l t I said w a s : '
ft
y
\
Academy of Sciences. Deficient
Items include asbestos, tin, manganese, Iron ,ore, bauxite, cobalt,
nickel, chromite, quartz crystal
and industrial diamonds.
'A»
I ANDY.'-
^MICKEY MOUSE
Mondty, Auf. 30, 196Si-5
!*A
**
Try new
Lucky Strike
Filters
prohibited area. He was fined a
total of .25 ind $15 costs by
Judge Ascher. He was represented by B e n j a m i n Gru-
FREEHOLD - Paul Hunter,
62 Highland Blvd., Keansburg,
pleaded guilty in Monmouth
County Court Wednesday to failure to heed a policeman's lignal.
He was not convicted of disorderly conduct as reported in the
Register yesterday,.
Hunter had been convicted on
disorderly conduct, involving the
same incident, in the Keansburg
municipal court June 28 and waj
fined $50 by Magistrate William
Lloyd. He appealed and appeared before County Judge Edward J. Ascher.
At the time of trial, the dis>rderly charge was changed at
he recommendation of Assistant
Prosecutor John W. Applegate
nd a guilty plea was entered.
Hunter also abandoned his appeal at that time of a lower
:ourt conviction of parking in >
Mss)a/JR»1
EDUCATIONAL and
CAREER SEMINAR
ARMED FORCES AND GOVERNMENT SERVICES WEEK
Entering a government service? Discover wfiich branch offorf
you the best opportunities and future. Check the list below —
come in and find out! Parents welcome, tool
RED BANK^-Second Floor
MONDAY, AUG. 30 . . .
NAVY — A E / 1 C Robtvrt B««t *nd L*o 6r«sh, 2 t e 4 «jm.
TUESDAY, AUG. 31 . . .
)
MARINES — S/Sot. Andrtw Ctvay, I 4e 4 PM.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 . . .
ARMr — M/SQt. H. P*i*v«t»r.WAC Otpf., A W M I dmm.
WHEEL CHAIRS
The chairs you've been
hearing so much about
• sturdy construction
• tangent spoked wheels
2 to 4 p.m."Tiniffo t o t p.m.
THURSDAY,
SEPT. 2 . . .
PEACE CORPS — I to 2 cm.
COASTGUARD—EM/I CJtmtjJ. P*ntton, 2 te4iwn.
FRIDAY,
. 3 ,**f WRITTEN
.GUARANTEE
By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
MARY WORTH
i—ro
JENNTS FIRST I JU5T FILL OUT " '
M L AT A MODEL T T H W FORM-NAME, ^ L ;
Y HA5 BEEN PHONf.STWISTICS-HEI6HT
WITH CHILL/ IN FLATS, WEIGHT. 1 -WEU
INDIFFERENCE- L FILE, IT!
LIKE TO
TALK WITH
MK. HARPER
— IN
PEKON.1
3 . . .
ASBURY PARK—Second Floor
MONDAY,
Y O U ' - C O M E I N ! I'LL GIVE
YOU FIVE MINUTE5! WE CAN TALK
WHILE I W l f i MY COFFEE1 AND YOU
REPAIR YOUR EYE MAKE-UP!
I'M AFRAID
HE.* MUCH TOO
BUW AT THE
^MOMENT!
SEPT.
AIR FORCE — T/SgK Gordon Perry 2 to 4 a n ,
WAF — A / I C Janet L.ahy. 2 to 4 pm.
• bright attractive
persimmon and whit*
color
AUG. 3 0 . . .
ARMY — M/Sgr. Howard Pattwater 2 *o 4 pjiu ~
WAC — Capt. A<jne-, B. Cifmm; ANC — C*pK Mwy C«ttlH
2 to 4 p.m.
•
FORD FILM — Safe Driving SmSth Sytt«>m I fun.
TUESDAY, AUG. 31
COAST GUARD — Eno/1C Jimai J. Patton, 2 *o 4 pjn.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 . . .
AIR FORCE — T/Sgt.Gordon Parry 2 to 4 p-m., * to • pjm.
W A C A / I C Janet L.ahy 2 te 4 p.m., ft to 8 p.m. . ,
PEACE CORPS FILM and rtpmentative 8 p.m. i#!rd'H»er)
, walkers, crutches and cane*
• commodes
• bathtub seat* and rails
,trfl"s and accessories
THURSDAY,
tha Shrewsbury Shops
Add lots of drained capers to
mayonnaise or mayonnaise-type
salad dressing and serve, inatead of tartar sauce, with fried
scallops: If you like, you may
add diced pimiento along with
the capers.
WHY PAY
MORE?
"ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean
Tuaiday, August 31.
PrasenV-For You and Your* . . . You may
have to make some, adjustments. in your way of
living due to an added burden of responsibility. Start
retrenching now. You won't ie»lly mind when, you
consider that something worthwhile it being accomplished with your investment. You'll bounce back
from temporary, reverses.
Pluto, the most remote of the
nine planets, was not discovered
until 1930. Though many astronomers suspected for years the
existence of another planet, Clyde
Tombaugh of the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz., was the
first to pinpoint its location
while examining photographic
plates he had exposed in a telescope.
I
SHREWSBURY
PHARMACY
GamM.MaylltoJunall
MIDDLETOWH
Route 35 and
New Monmouth Bd.
fNew Shrewsbury)
at Route 35
Shrewsbury Are.
WEST
Thorough knowledge of your
case lull fire jou the confi*
dence to state H.
Csncsr. Jim* 22 to July. 21
Consult a member of the eppo*
tile sex whoser opinion you
reipect.
Lao. July 22 t e Aug. 21
Avoid shortcuts, <rm if thejob
takes, a longer time than you
like.
V W Aug. 22 Is S.j>t. 12
A flurry of activity brightens
. the outlook and gives you something la anticinats.
FURNITURE C(
KEYPORT, N. J .
264-0111
OpenMon. and Fri. 6tmUig$ '09. p.m.
Plui Parh
Hera's what w* do!
1. Ser and bolonca Hnilons
2. Cbsck I k * fabric handlinej
Bwchanlim
LIQUIDATORS
FABULOUS BARGAINS
THURSDAY 10 A.M.
••'.
2"
36 BROAD ST.
69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY
ft
8-POINT
SEWING
MACHINE
CHECK-UP
REUSSILLES'
1«5. Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
V
SEPT.
3 . . .
NAVY — Sia/lC B. L. Jackson. 2 to 4 p.m.,» to 8 pin.
if you're age I t thru 20
Entry Blanks at Steinbach** or your local Ford dealer
WARD
Fiscal. Fsb. 30 to March 20
Get in t o u c h with a friend
you've been neglecting because
of the prcssof business.
2 . . .
INTER STtlNIACH'S SWHKTAKIS.
Win a MHsrcmg Convertible plus 29 other print.
AAoNTGCV.H'RY
Libra. S.pl. 21 to Oct. 22
A tendency toward lethargy irks
you, but we all have Usy dsya
row and then.
Scorpio. Oct. 21 to Nov. 21
Ingenuity il your best bet under.the~circuraslances and will
impress others, too.
Sagittarius. Nor.22 to D«c.2l
Creatire actirity Is at high tide
in the Sagittarlan chart Originallty is stressed.
Capricorn. Psc. 51 to Jan. 20
Lesvr no loose ends as you'll
be especiallr busy and won t
have time for leftoTers.
Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. If
Overcome m tendency to be itn*
patient Kith people who don't
make decisions rapidly.
FRIDAY,
BROAD ST.. SHRIWSIURY
Ff.D.llyary > 741-4174
The Day Under Your Sign
A n . . . Born M.r.31 4o Apr. If
Be patient if r e s u l t s aren't,
fortacoming aa quickly as you
had hoped.
Taurui. April 30 t o May 20
Gzina are possible, but you'lt ,
hare to seek them out and work
hard for than.
SEPT.
MARINES — S/Sgt. Pa.quil. Spin.Hi 2 te 4 pjn.
I . DC'IlM t h * ttMflil
kondlina auambly
4.
I.
I.
7.
I.
Cktck, labrlcot* motot
lns«et all wlrlag
Oil t i n ttiHra n « i i t M
Ckack alatrrla circuit
Fj.ploc* bobbin wlnsbr
West Side Garage, Asbury P a r k . . . Tom's Ford. M a t a w a n . . . Comere*.
Rebtfson Co,, Freehold . . . Gigtr Ford, B»lmar . . . Kontor Ford, Farming.
dala . . . Howard Height, Manisquan . . . Kroll M o t o n , Long Branch.;, ,
Mount English, Rad Bank . . Xonon Ford, Lake-wood . . . Conrl Coutawoy,
Manahiwkin . . .Lakehurst Motors, Tomi Rivar. . . Point Pleasant Motor .
Co., Point Pleatant, and any thrte Steinbach Stores !
.
.
Monmouth College Fashion and Beauty Seminar
"WHAT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL"
sponsored by Steinbach's and the
Monmouth College Library Association
Pollack Auditorium, Monmouth College
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16 . . .
"HaW to bt Fouh.onib.t en « Budg«l," with gu«if tpiakir, Edith Satttts, Fashion
Co-ord!n«1or of Woodward Jt Lothrop, NViihington, D. C.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 23 . . .
"Faihion Today «nd Tomorrow,"
Mauric* Rantntr, Naw York.
wiih Bill Ban. dasigntr and partntr
THURSDAY, SEPT.^ 30 . . .
"Haw to tnhanca your natural baauty through propsr u i . of akin cara and
mak.up," with Art Iraelci, inaktup artist hi moviai, TV and mcdaling.
MONDAY,
NOV. 2 . . .
V
" T h . Elsganca of Simplicity." with Mma. Sinatta
Houn of lalmain, farii, Franc*. Entira tarlai
Spaniir, dirtetrau Faihien
:
10.00
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE
V
'
STEINBACH'S SERVICE DESK, Rad Bank, Aibury Park, Brick Town
1 Ira • fodl A unatili runnint ma-1
I dilna lull lM«ir, d«« Hit lob toil
I tr, and aailsr. call Wards dtpoir
J Sarvlca. today. Dallvar back — na
|cMrt«. Coll tatar.
URVICI
.
DSPAF.TMINT
n«w UMIte
ItMHawe, H. X
in firm of
%±^^Sm»*
COMPANY
*»«»•*•*« • t u n
- n f --i
The Register's Opinion
NEWS FROM HOME!
If manufacturers' happy expectaan already sprinting economy strains
tions for a sparkling business season
to accommodate demand that apparahead stand as a thermometer for
ently would be taxing even without
prosperity, then it would seem that
a war in South Viet Nam."
merchants should prepare to ring their
Emphasis is given to the report by
cash registers loud and often in the
Maurice Saltzman, president of Bobbie
fall and winter business seasons. The
Brooks, Inc., producers of young
Wall Street Journal has now comwomen's apparel. He said: "Everypleted a survey of opinion held by
thing's coming up roses in the garthe top executives of about 100 comment trade . . . Our orders are pourpanies that produce a wide variety
ing it at a record pace, up 25 per
of products, and gives this report:
cent from last year." This, the Journal
said, "comes on top of already^boom"More than 90 per cent of the
ing business." Spokesmen from many
companies polled expect brisk to
other industries told of rapidly increasbooming business in the weeks after
ing orders and rapid activity.
Labor Day—traditionally regarded as
a sort of New Year's Day for AmeriBut stems bearing roses also are
can business, because operations i i, equipped with thorns. Big industry now
most industries quicken then from a
is talking about difficulties in locating
vacation-slowed summer pace. Not a
enough skilled or semi-skilled workers.
single executive queried fears a serious
So, it would appear, much of the
slowdown from the fast pace of the
anticipated new volume may be held
year to date."
back by logjams in manpower and
working space. However, for the time
The Journal does give this word
being, the new business year should
of caution: "Business in the months
be approached with hope and great
ahead, in fact, looks so good it
expectations.
eventually could run Into trouble—as
Bayshore Transportation Committee
Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington
Treasury Head Fowler on Spot
WASHINGTON—Treasury Secretary Fowler is a lot more on the spot than he would
like to be in the series of conferences he is
starting today with the principal finance
ministers of Europe.
Unless he returns with
concrete progress for the
early convening of an international conference to
extensively revise the world
monetary system, Fowler
is certain to find himself
in deep hot water with a
high-powered g r o u p of
Democratic and Republican
Senators.
ALLEN
Before Fowler departed,
both he and the White House were bluntly
told that unless the Administration assumes
forceful leadership in this matter, the lawmakers would make a public issue of it—
which could be decidely embarrassing.
It was • this potent bipartisan prodding that impelled Fowler not only to
fly to Europe but 16 come
out for a monetary conference.
His conversion on that
was recent and abrupt.
Shortly after taking office in April, Fowler stated
flatly he was against such
a world meeting. This unequivocal pronouncement
SCOTT
was squarely in line with the stand of Fed- ,
eral Reserve Chairman William McChesney
Martin, who Is opposed to a monetary conference on the ground there already is too
much liquidity in free world currency.
The bipartisan bloc of senators, who have
long been warring with Martin over this
crucial question, hit the ceiling.
They interpreted Fowler's declaration as
evidence he was under Martin's thumb; that
the veteran, firm-minded ReseTve chairman
was determining Treasury policy and not
Fowler.
^
Publicly and privately they opened fire
on both.
HOW FOWLER WAS CONVERTED-Pub. licly, the senators intensified their demands
for an international conference, maintaining
it is urgently essential to halt the further
heavy drain of the country's already seriously depleted gold reserve, and to avert
the threatening stultification of free world
economy.
;
They vehemently contend that deflation
•nd not inflation is the overriding menace.
Privately, the Democratic senators took
their case to President Johnson. They minced
no words about Martin, making it clear that
H he was taking over Treasury policy, they
THEBMLY
BEGISTER
40-42 Broad St., Bed Bank, N.J.
Estab. 1878 by John N. Cook and Henry Clay
Fublhhed by the Red Bank Register Incorporated
W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President
JAMES J. HOGAN
M. HAROLD KELLY
Editor
General Manager
T h o m a s J. Bly, Executive Killlnr
William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin
Asnoclnth Editors
Frank W. Harbour
Charles A. Johnston
MlddleCown Bureau Mer.,
I.Y«ehn!<t Rurcnti MKC
•'
Member of the Associated Press
The Asflocfntecl Press is enlitlfd exclusively to the Me
for republlcAtlon all or thp Irani news printed In thli
Bftwipaper M well m nil AP mwa diHpatchn.
Subscription, Prices In Advance
flflfle.eopy at counter, T'etntit by mall, 10 cenli
1} months—41 J.00
6 months—19.00
• jnoath»-4l3K>
a months—M.M
tutu Oia I ntnlfal — twr moot* tt.M
jf
A Trip to Tottenville
Fine Business Outlook
There is every reason to believe
speaking to Borough Council, should
that Keyport will name a borough
not be an "onlooker, but a participant
representative to a Bayshore Transwith a full voice to protect our inportation Committee. There is an
terests and needs."
important organization which could
As the Bayshore area continr
have tremendous influence on helping
to expand in population, there is :
to solve transit and commuter ..probdoubt that transportation problems
lems in that and connecting areas.
will continue to multiply. The state's
D
In the meantime, Herbert Rothen- ' transit woes remain critical—and one
berg, a Keyport attorney, has proof the ways they will be solved is
vided a service in urging the govern•by concrete recommendations coming
ing body there' to name a representafrom interested groups.
tive to the unit recommended, by the
That is why it is so important
Monmouth County Planning Board.
for the Bayshore Transportation ComThe eight Bayshore municipalities
mittee to have complete representahave been asked to name aides to
tion. In dealing with commuter probform the committee.
lems, it is imperative that the BayKeyport, said Mr. Rothenberg
shore area and the county be heard.
Jim Bishop; Reporter
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - Looking down the hill beyond the orange-flowered flamboyant trees, past the white
bougainvillaea, the sun glinted off the sides of the morning
Pan-American plane. It looked like a metal insect turning
toward the chocolate mountains. These are the modern
honey bees, flitting from nation to nation,
picking up a little pollen here, dropping it
there, and always returning to the • hive
at the end of the day.
They have taken me to many parts
of the world, and It was always thrilling to
see a new place and hear another languaafe
But the most exciting trip of ail is oip^
no one would understand. It was from
Jersey City to Tottenville, Staten Island,
about 30 miles.
My Grandpa Tier had a bungalow there
on Loretto St, The tickle in the stomach
BISHOP
began when my father told my mother that
we would leave Saturday morning. I.was
eight, «a .dark, moody child with slitted eyes.4 My brother
John was six. blond and loveable. Adele was four, t blonde
with curls like a carpenter's shavings.
. The packing of the old suitcases went on for days. Sleep
was restless, the dreams tumbled over each other like water
over stones. My mother, a short, attractive woman with long
chestnut hair, washed and ironed clothes for a week. Dresses
were starched, pleats were pleated, blouses were pressed, underwear was folded nealtly.
By Saturday morning, I could no longer bear the
My brain spun with the wonder of travel, my sister crie
because she got a little spot on her frock, my father took
the boys into the bathroom to shine their shoes. •
He was big, 254 pounds. We stood on the seat and ha
became angry. By eight a.m. both parents were perspiring,
and parental tempers were short.
The three children walked ahead of the adults to the
Greenville trolley line. The cars in summer were open and
the clang of the bell, the grind of the wheels and the sigh
of air brakes was a symphony. We were not permitted to
touch anything. My mother would whack a soiled hand.
The ride to Bergen Point, Bayonne, was forever — about
seven miles. It went on and on and on and I was sure that
we were, now on another side of the world. We waited for
the Port Richmond Ferry, an old side-wheeler with a
whistle which echoed and made us jump.
On the far side of the Kill von Kull, we waited for a
train in the hot station. When it came around the curve,
chuffing black smoke against the summer blue, the drivers
Yet, there are two generally unrecognized
spinning and clanking, we were frightened and stepped ba^gy
factors which help take the sting out of an
from the edge of the platform.
w>
annual price increase of 2 per cent.
The conductor helped us aboard. We sat in red plush
(1) The Consumer Price Index does not
seats, hot from the sun and a man in a uniform exchanged
reflect the indisputable improvement in the
quality of hundreds of goods and services. nods with my father and took the tickets and punched holes in
them. I heard every cliikety-clack smelled the smoke from
you buy.
(2) It also does not, take into account s the locomotive with pleasure, and saw hills creep up to the
the window and fade into rural landscapes behind.
that you have been upgrading your living
At St. George, we got off the train and walked through
standards, buying better things and services
a huge terminal to another train. This one traveled the
—and by so doing, you yourself have hiked
length of Staten Island, and made many stops. I learned
your own cost of living.
to read every station sign. The signboards along the right
"The difficulty of measuring quality imof
way proclaimed Rubsam and Horrmann beer. My sister
provement is especially important," says no
became fretful and complained that I was sitting on her dress.
less a source than the Chase Manhattan Bank
I had to move closer to the window. When a train passed
of New York in a recent analysis. A tire to
close, going the other way, my heart stopped. My mother
you is a tire and a battery is a battery—but
gave us lectures on how to behave in the presence of her
tqday's tire runs more miles and today's
mother and father, how to help with little chores, how to obey
battery lasts more hours than those of a few
about getting up in the morning, going to bed when tolgft
years back. Most experts believe that quality
keeping fingers off things which did not belong to us, never
is improving at an annual rate of at least
disputing our elders, and never going further into the water
1 per cent and perhaps 1J4 per cent or more
than our waists.
'
and thus, most experts argue that an annual
increase of l'/2 per cent in the CPI is not
After,Great Kills, I knew that most of the journey was
inflation. The price index may drift upward
over. The second from the last station was Atlantic and we
as in the past seven years, but, says the
could see the vast rea«hes of Lower New York Bay spangled
Chase "the real prices people and business
with Spanish doubloons. Then came Tottenville, and we got
have to pay have not increased in the
off. Sometimei we walked with the valises. Sometimes my
average."
father hired a horse and rig. I always sat up with the driver
and watched the horse's flanks sway, and the swish of his tail.
Your upgrading of your own standards
The bungalow was on an embankment, with a big Ameris easier to measure. You're eating 40 per
ican flag on a staff. The portieres were colored glass, and th»
cent ntoae beef than seven years ago and
breeze played music on them. Mrs. Robinson, the colored
what kicked the CPI up in June was a 6.1
woman who made such Wonderful pies, had a shack off in
per cent hike in meat prices. Over 20 per
(he deep woods, and Mrs. Rogers, who had Jhe bungalow
cent of the 1965 cars are air conditioned
next door; always spoiled me with candy and little cakes.
against 2J4 per cent in 1955, and four-fifths
Sometimes my joy choked <my throat and I felt my:
of all new cars have automatic transmissions.
close to tears at the wonder of a vacation far away. In
You spend ntore for your new car but that's
case, I would hide in the outhouse until it passed,
because you yourself upgraded it.
big boys never cry . . .
Again, as the Chase points out, if you
bought precisely the same items as .you
bought seven years ago, you'd find there has
been little increase in your 'monthly outlays.
None of this is meant to play down the
danger of accelerating price increases now
at this late date in the business upturn. But
until these last few months, our record in
holding down prices has been remarkable—
and if quality improvement and your own
Charles McCluskey of Everett fell from an apple tre«,
upgrading are given proper weight, it has
He landed on his head and was so badly injured that ha
been absolutely astounding. .
could not go to work.
Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth
Living Costs Rising Faster
It's now only an even money bet that
your cost of living will go up as little as
2 per cent in 1965.
It's now a certainty that the rise in living costs in the U.S.—as measured by the
Consumer Price Index—will
be the largest in years, will
be well above the insignificant average annual increase of 1.2 per cent in
the past seven years.
It's now abundantly obvious that the rise in living
costs this year would be
exceeding 2 per cent—were
it not for the fact that this
summer's excise tax cuts
PORTER
have reduced retail prices
on a long list of items.
Just the jump in food price's this summer
has changed the cost-of-living picture. The
wholesale price index is now 2.8 per cent
above mid-1964. Prices of services are continuing their relentless upward move. The
steel price pattern is still to be seen—and
so Is its impact. The influence of the Viet
Nam buildup is unknowable.
"We'll be lucky if, when 1965 ends, the
rise in consumer prices is held under 2 per
cent," says a top government economist.
Does this mean we're again threatened
by inflation?
^
On the surface, a price rise of 2 per cent
is "borderline." If this mild annual rise were
to continue, it would mean that the dollar
which buys 100 cents of goods and services
today would buy only 82 cents of goods and*
services "10 years from today, only 67 cents
of goods and services 20 years from today.
This is erosion of, the purchasing power of
your savings no matter how you'view it.
:
• Moreover, whenever news that the CPI
is, hitting a new peak hits the front pages, it
', reawakens anxiety about inflation among those
who remember the spiral after World War II.
•A CPI increase in the range of 2 per cent
would revive fears that we're pricing ourselves out of the world's markets. It well
might compel the Federal Reserve System
to tighten the credit screws again in order"
to dampen the boom.
would openly fight that by going after Fowler.
The President earnestly assured them
Martin was not the boss; that while his views
were.considered, they were..not decisive.
Also, that the President felt there was much
merit in a world monetary conference.
The effect of this backstage pressuring
was soon apparent.
Three- months after* Fowler had flatly
slammed the door on a conference, he completely reversed himself and came out for it.
Patently, he had heard his "master's voice."
That's why he is now in Europe, presumably laying the ground for a monetary
conference. If he doesn't produce results, he
Will hear about it.
Leading the bipartisan drive for a conference are Sens. Vance Hartke, D-Ind; Eugene
McCarthy, Wvlinn; Paul Douglas, D-Ill; Stuart Symington, D-Mo; Carl Curtis, R-Neb,
and Jacob Javits,. R-NY.
*
IGNORE "LE GRAND CHARLIE"—Shortly before Fowler went abroad, he held a
luncheon discussion, in his office with a bipartisan group' of influential fliembers of the
Senate and House finance committees.
While the atmosphere was cordial, the
Treasury chief got some blunt advice about
President de Gaulle and his typically haughty
opposition to a mometary conference.
Sen. Hartke, noted for plain talking, was
particularly outspoken on that.
Asserting that the French leader is interested only in aggrandizing himself and
furthering the interests of France at the expense of other nations, especially the U.S.,
How many times in a lifetime does one
Hartke declared, "The Administration must
have to say, "This is where I came in?"
take the lead in convening an international
monetary conference whether De Gaulle likes
It seems only yesterday (though actually
It or not."
it was some 30 years ago) that a venerable
The Indlanan emphatically held that if
socialist organization, the League for IndustriDe Gaulle doesn't want to participate, it won't
al Democracy, was sponsormake any difference.
ing a youth group called the
- "U.S. leadership and the co-operation of
National Student Union.
other free countries achieved the nuclear test
This youth group, though
ban treaty," pointed out Hartke, "and it's now
Marxist,' was supposed to
operating efectively without De Gaulle's parkeep within the bounds of
ticipation. In the- same way, the free world
legal protest and parliacan take measures to ensure the stability
mentary action, for its
and liquidity of its monetary system withparent, known far and wide •
out De Gaulle.
in the radical movement by
"The real facts are that French economy
its initials as -the LID, beis not in good shape and cannot long afford
lieved in orderly, or nonto ignore financial stability. While France CH/tiwtfERLAIN Leninist, change. In the late
does have a slight surplus in its balance of
Thirties, however, the National Student Union
payments, due largely to the dollars it derives
began a dalliance with Leninist direct acfrom our tourist and defense spending in
tion tactics. The LID dropped it like a hot
France, it has severe long-time trade depotato. For a time it was taken up, in all inficit.
nocence, . by Eleanor Roosevelj, but she, in
"De Gaulle has turned his nation into
turn, edged away from it. And during the
a silent, unco-operative partner within tfie
great stress of World War II the National
NATO alliance. In Southeast Asia, he is an
Student Union was deservedly forgotten.
openly antagonistic foe. His latest affront
was the gift of U.S. war planes to Cambodia.
The old LID managed to struggle along
It's time we called De Gaulle on this highwith no effective youth.movement until a few
handedness.
years ago, when it decided to punch up its
"There is no risk in doing that. With
"student department" as Students for a DemFrance's limited resources, it hasn't a chance
ocratic Society. This SDS grew rapidly as the
of undermining U.S. economy and foreign
civil rights movement caught the imagination
policy if we firmly stand up to De Gaulle
of young people on the campuses. Soon there
and take no guff from him. And it's high
were 60 chapters, with projects for leadertime we did. Because whether he coship training institutes and trips to Missisoperatates or not makes little difference.
sippi.
"The U.S. is the free world leader, it
But history was about to repeat itself.
should act that way. Our responsibility in
Last June, at its Michigan, conference, the
the critical area is clear. We need action
SDS did the sort of thing the old National
immediately. The alternative could be
Student Union had done in the late Thirties:
economic disaster. And that means lost
it made a decision to be "activist" even if
income, lost jobs, lost profits for millions of
it- involved, getting heads broken in illegal
Americans in every sphere.
scuffles with the police or interfering with the
"With stakes this high, we cannot afprogress of the war in Viet Nam. And it deford to cater to De Gaulle and wait for him
cided to strike Out opposition to communism
to play ball on long-overdue monetary reas such from its membership cards.
forms. Our patience with allies like De
Gaulle has been amply demonstrated. CertainAll of this provoked a crisis with ils
ly we are under no obligation to send our ' parent body, the old Lip. But this,time the
own economy tumbling, while we wait for him
LID directorate and national council reacted
to decide when it is right for France to enter
in a namby-pamby way toward its obstrepinto normal, friendly cooperation with other
erous offspring. Where, in the late Nineteen
free world nations."
Thirties, U had cut all connections with tha ;
r
Events of Years Ago
50 Years Ago
Miss Mary E. Coffin, Asbury Park's first school teacherjg
died at the home of a brother in Spring Lake. She had starteK
teaching in 1874.
John Chamberlain: These Days
John Laughlin, who farmed the McClees place In Middletown, raised a turnip weighing 15 pounds.
Tossing Restraints to the Wind
An Asbury Park man lost his driver's license for stealing
his own car, which was being held for payment of a bill for
garage service.
'
,
National Student Union for getting into bed
with the Communists, this time it merely
passed a resolution calling for a "dialogue"
on the real meaning of the word "democracy."
'
.
/
Thus, in the words of some of the LID
dissidents who think the students' organization should be disciplined for going over to
"Leninist" tactics, the venerable LID) supporter of legal Social Democratic means of
change for over a Half century, has "marched
up the hill and marched down again" on an
issue that cuts close to is very reason for
being.
25 Years Ago
Gertrude Lipsky of Perrineville won first prize in • 4-H
Club tomato packing contest" No1,'one was more surprised
than her father, Eli Lipsky, one of the best tomato packers
in the state. Mr. Lipsky had never been willing to allow hij
daughter help him prepare his tomato crop for market.
State Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner g u t t i o n
rized opening of the Asbury Park traffio circle.
W
Miss Dorothy Powell, daughter of William Powell of
Colts Neck, was laid up with a sprained kneecap suffered
while she was playing softball.
The crisis in the LID has provoked a lot
of internal clucking. A faculty sponsor of
Students for a Democratic Society, who wishes
his name withheld until he sees what action
the LID will finally take, has denounced the
SDS for becoming part of the Maoist establishment in the United States while using the
respectable LID name as a cover. Murray
Baron, a labor relations adviser who has
been a member of the governing board of the
LID, has quit in disgust. And there have been
agitated memos sent to various board members and to Marx Lewis of the LID National
Council, who, ironically, also happens to be
a moving spirit in something that is known
as the Council Against Communist Aggression.
Quarrels on the Left may seem of little
importance to the great body of American
citizens. But the crisis in the LID" over what
is happening in its youth group has dangerous
Implications simply because the LID board
of directors and national council are spangled
with people who hold Important positions in
the AFL-CIO, In the universities, in such
organizations as CORE, and in the Democratic Administration's anti-poverty program.
These include professors such as Sidney Hook
of New York University, Negro leaders such
as Jame's Farmer, union men such as Victor
Reuther, anti-Communist -authors such as
Harry Overstreet, and official advisers on
poverty such as Michael Harrington. The
LID has always repudiated Bolshevist and
neo-anarchist methods. If It is' now prepared
to go along with a Maoist youth movement
some old and vitajly Important democratic
restralnU wlil bavt been thrown^U) th* winas,
.
.
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"It's not just youth — It seems the
world Is full of tha summer madness."
"7"!
6-Mon<ky, Aug. 30, 1965
/
from California
m Old First Church
MTOOLETCWN - Miss Rare .Conover La., wen married SatAnn Lecttnurg, daughter of Mr urday.
and Mrs. Raymond J. Lecfcbarg Rev. John Bate* officiated at
88 Swarteel Dr., and Gerald A* the double ring ceremony in Old
kins Holmes, son of Mr. am First Church here, Churdt organ, Mrs. Frederick C. Holmes, 101 lit was Mrs. Henry Starke.
A reception was held in the
Red Bank lodge of Elks. The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore a full-length
bouffant gown of silk organza
TO A PERFECT STMWER.'
and French rose point lace. The
bodice had a scalloped neckline
WMUWASaCTand long sleeves, and the skirt
TIHt APRESCRIPTIOH
ended.in a chapel train.
nueo AT
A pearl and sequin crown held
her veil. She carried carnations
and babiesMjreatfi in a round
cascade.
Mrs. Frederick C. Holmes,
Middletown, sister-in-law of the
AND YOU KNOW WHAT
bridegroom, was matron of honA Nice FRIENDLY
or. Bridesmaids/ were Miss DiPlACCTHfflti
ane Barker, Middletown, and
Miss lean Lechburg, Lakewood,
cousin of the bride.
Frederick C. Holmes, Middletown, was his brother's best
man.
Ushers were Richard
Holmes, at home, also brother of
the bridegroom, and Roger Gordon, Lincroft.
ie bride was graduated from
Middletown
Township
High
School. She is a secretary (or
Kobayashi, Bostrom and Kaplan,
architects, Red Bank.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Middletown Township High
School and also from Electronics
Institute of Eatontown. He is employed t>y N. H. Microwave, Inc.',
Red Bank.
After a tour of the Southern
States, the'Couple will reside at
42R Morris Ave Lortz Branch.
FREEHOLD - Mr. w d Mn.
Eilsah White, 104 Court St., were
host! at a barbecue Monday
honoring their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Matthews and children, Tammy,
Sharon and Guy, who are visiting
here from Freemont, Calif.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
William White, Keyport; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Green and children, Judy, Nancy and Debbie,
Lakewood, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Enlow and daughter, Tammy,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ketcham
and children, Thomas and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kane
and children, Kevin, Kathy and
Karfe,. Mr. and Mrs. George McLaughlin Sr., Kathleen" and
Frank, Miss Sue Wanschura, Mr.
and. Mrs. George McLaughlin; Jr.,
and children, Robin, George and
Kennyi James v White, Percy
White and Howard White.
DRUG FACTS
>y
FAMILY
PHARMACY
THE LIGHT TOUCH
Pooped Out? Perk Up!
Call It four o'clock fatigue or
late-afternoon exhaustion, it's the
feeling that comes after a day
when you left out two of the ingredients of the cake you baked
for the church because your little
girl cried until you went outside
to see the Japanese beetle she
had found on your prize-winning
rosebush, a day when your family's "adorable" new puppy discovered that the legs of your
antique mahogany chest were
just right for chewing — well,
you know what it's like.
And If you're loWng tot some- Monday, Aug. 30, 1965-f
place to Mde, why slot try stop1HE DAILY REGISTER
ping into a luxurious »tetmbf.th?
International Management * re- KINDERGARTEN UINCH
ports, from Europe about a por- LEONARDO - The Leonardo
table steam bath, just right for Grade School Parent-Teacher Ashome-use, available now. It con- sociation will hold its fifth annusists of an electrically heated al kindergarten luncheon at 11:30
steamer pot, a folding chair and a.ni. Wednesday in the school lia vinyl cubicle. The unit re- brary room. The purpose of the
quires only a couple of cups of luncheon is to acquaint the chilwater and 15 to 20 minutes to de- dren with their school room and
velop steam. It could be just the teacher. The children will have.,
thing to brighten you up in time lunch in the classroom with their
for your husband's homecoming teacher. Parents will have lunch
every night.
in the library room.
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plug attractive carrying case
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Mr». Gerald A. Holme*
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YOUNG BUDGET*
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by SINGER
HELP!!!
10 .
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Friend- of ours found a way to
make his wife drive more carefully. If she has an accident,
he warned her, the paper will
print her age . . *
' ' .*
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Three phrases that wi!l attract
any woman: "You're beautiful"
, . . "I love you" . . . and
"Pricel slashed for immediate
clearance" . . .
*
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.
Pedestrian: A father who didn't
think the family needed two
can . . .
*
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A sensible girl is more sensible
than she looks because she has
more sense than to look sensi-
STUDENTS TO A CLASS
HILL-TOP ACADEMY
1st grade thru 8th grade
• Transportation
• Modern new school classrooms
566-2222
HILL-TOP ACADEMY
LLOYD and N O U N RD., M O R G A N V I L L I E
BEN ROSS
Sam Goldwyn gels credit for
picturesque
remarks but he
topped himself when he said,
"Anyone who goei to a piychifltriit should have his head
examined.'.' . . .
. . . YOUR CHILD TO A BEnER EDUCATION!
'""
LEE WALSKY. B.A., M.A.. HEADMASTER
I
Campus
Favorite!
Mrs. Jamei Frazler Tarns
(The former Nancy Ann- Waterman)
Miss Waterman Marries
U. of Delaware Student
RED BANK - The Presby- roses, stephanotis and ivy.
terian Church atop Tower Hill Miss Lydia Waterman, at
was the setting here Saturday home, was maid of honor for her
for the marriage of Miss Nancy sister. Bridesmaid was Miss
Ann Waterman, daughter of Mr. Alejda Brager of Middletown.
and Mrs. William Conover Wat- They wore formal-length Empire
erman, 3d, 464 Branch Ave., Lit- styled gowns fashioned with fitted
tle Silver, to James Frarier bodices of white chiffon appliTarns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- qued with embroidered buds and
liam P. Tarns of Wilmington, yellow sheath skirt accented at
Del.
the waist with a moss green velRev. J. Stewart Labat of vet band. Their portrait hats
Wilmington officiated at the dou were of dobbin yellow and they
We ring ceremony which took carried bouquets of Golden Rapplace at noon. Dr. William ture roses and ivy.
Wood was organist. A reception
The bride was graduated from
followed in Navcsink Country Red Bank High School and GolClub, Middletown.
dey Beacom, School for BusiMr. Waterman escorted his ness in Wilmington, where she
daughter who wore a gown of was a member of Alpha Ioata
Alencon lace and organza fash- sorority. She is employed at
ioned with an Empire A-line sil- J. A. Montgomery, Inc., Dupont
houette with lace bodice and or- Building In Wilmington.
ganza skirt. The latter had AlenMr. Tains attended Darrow
con appliques bordering the pleat School, New Lebanon, N.Y., and
and detachable chapel train. Her is a pre-dental student at the
veil was held In place by an Alen- University at Delaware.
con lace cap headpiece set with The couple left for a wedding
pearls and crystals. She carried trip to Bermuda and will reside
a . bouquet of white butterfly In Wilmington on their return.
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Sizes l2'/>-3.
9.98
Here are some smart ideas in school shoes
from Buster Brown, as much fun to wear
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SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL * P.M.
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Miss Schneider Weds Thomas McGeehan
CLAYTON, Mo. — The wed- The bride wore an empire Carol Janssen, St. Louis. At- Mr, McGeehan was attended by
ding of Misa Joyce Ann Schneid- gown of peau de soie with Chan- tendants' were Miss Julie Anne bis brother, Ralph E. McGeeer to Thomas Regis McCeehan, tilly lace sleeves and bodice. Her McGeehan, Rumson, N. J., sister nan, at borne, as best man. EsJr., of St. Louis, son of Mr. and Watteau train was edged with of the bridgegroom; Mrs. Jo Ann sorts for the attendants were
Mrs. Thomas R. McGeehan, Sr, appliques of lace and pearls. She Bergmann, Atlantic; Miss Tanya Arthur E. Schneider, St. Louis,
13 Oak La., Rumson, N. J., wore a high open pillbox head- McCormick, St. Louis, and Miss brother of the bride; William C.
Perrine, Richmond, Va.; John C.
took place Saturday. Rev. piece of lace with a fingertip Elaine Deary, New York City.
Charles~Morris officiated at the veil. A bouquet of stephanotis Kimberly and Barbara Kays Kerr, Upper Montclair, N. J.;
Endraske,
Thomas
candleliglit ceremony in the and orchids with ivy completed were flower girls and Miss Kelly William
Kays was train bearer. All are Stoops and David Janssen, all
Church of St. Michael and St. her ensemble.
of St. Louis.
George here.
Matron of honor was Mrs, from St. Louis.
Mr. McGeehan w u g n d u t t a
from the College of William and
Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Hit
bride, a former Eastern Air
Lines stewardess, is a graduati
of Gulf Park' College, Gulfport,
Miss.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Devill
Hotel. St. Louis.
After £> wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will make their
home >n St. Louis, where th
bridegroom is a program direc
tor at Maritz, Inc.
THE D A I L V ' R E G I S T E R
8—Monday, Aug. 30, 196J
Miss Snnd
Marries
LAURENCE HARBOR— Mlsa
Sharon Jean Sand, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sand, 37
Laurence Pkwy., Laurence Harbor, became the bride of Airman
First Class John Richard Downey, Saturday.
The bridegroom is the spit'of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Downey,
179 Ocean Ave., Laurence HarLINCROFT - The First Uni- Beach, war best man for hi bor.
tarian Church wa< the setting brother. Ushers were Robert C. Rev. Melvin J. Stanczewski
here Saturday for the marriagi Mount, Kenneth Marr and An- pastor, performed (he doubl
of Miss Elizabeth Jean Taylor, thony S. Infanti, all of Keyport. ring ceremony here in St. Lawdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wai' The bride and bridegroom are rence Catholic Church.
lace A. Taylor, 12 Chestnut graduates of Keyport High The bride was given In marRidge Rd., Holmdel, to Kenneth School, class of 1961. Mrs. Mur- riage by her father. She wore a
Allan Murray, son of Mr. and ray attended Glassboro State Col- silk organza floor-length gown ac, Mrs. William H. Murray, 5 lege and Florida State Univer- cented with lace appliques, terTheresa Ave., Keyport.
minating in a chapel train.
sity.
Rev. Harold R. Dean offici Mr. Murray attended Rutgers The fitted bodice had a.bateau
ated at the double ring cere- University in Newark. He is neckline and l o n g tapered
mony. Mrs. Edward Prinz, Haz- employed as a laboratory tech- sleeves. Her elbow-length veil
iet, was organist. A reception nician si Celanese Plastics Com- was held by a crown of sequins
followed in the Colts Neck Inn pany in the Research and De- and pearls and she carried a
Mr. Taylor escorted his daugh velopment Center, Clark. He cascade bouquet of white carna
• JSfc
ter who wore a floor-length Em- also is a private first class in tions and white roses.
pire-style sheath fashioned with Red Bank's New Jersey Nation- Miss Gail Patricia Sand, at
Mrs. Paul V. Carluccio
three-quarter-length sleeps and al Guard.
(The former Judith Filker)
home, sister of the bride, was
fitted bodice of imported re-em- The couple will reside in Madi- maid of honor. She wore a pink
broidered Alencon lace. The son Gardens, Madison Township peau de soie floor-length gown
skirt of rillc chiffon over taffeta on their return from a wedding with short sleeves and a Watteau
had a detachable chapel-length trip to Cape Cod.
train topped with a bow. A cirtrain. The bride's ballerina'
cular veil fell over her matching
NEWARK - Miss Judith Ellen Filker, daughter ot/MlJ
length vail was held, in place by
bow headpiece and she carried a and Mrs. Milton Filker, 2560 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City,,beclustered roses accented with Miss Coburn Honored cascade bouquet of pink carnacame
the bride of Daniel John Carluccio, Saturday, here, in
Alencon Jace and seed pearls. HAZLET — Miss Susan Jane tions and roses.
She carried an arm bouquet of Cofourn, daughter of Mr. and The bridesmaids In the rain- the Trinity Methodist Church, Newark.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. CarMrs. George J. Coburn, 39 An- bow wedding wore gowns and
long stem, white roses.
Miss Susan Taylor, at home, napolis Dr., was honored at a headpieces of identical design Juccio, 274 Carr Ave., Keansburg.
Rev. J. J. Halle officiated at the double ring ceremony* .
was maid of honor for her sis- surprise bridal shower given by and carried cascade bouquets of
ter. She wore a floor-length Em- Mrs. Jack Wood and Miss Linda carnations and: roses to match
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Ji8fa»pire«ty!ed sheath of aquama- Coburn at Mrs. Wood's home, their gowns. Miss Kathleen wore an Empire gown of crystalline peau de soie. Aleoccn
Leary, wore orchid; Miss Susan lace bordered the bateau neckline, Dior sleeves, hem-line-and
rine silk chiffon over taffeta 41 Annapolis Dr.
banded at the waistline with tur- Miss Colburn will become the Flannery, mint green; Miss Ro- detachable Witteau train. Her elbow-length bouffant vetfc,if
quoise rosebuds and designed bride of Robert Close Mount, 103 berta Downey, sister of the French illusion was attached to a bow-effect pillbox of Alenwith a back panel of silk chif- •uppatatong Ave., Keyport, Sept. bridegroom, blue, and Miss Mary con lace, set with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouAnn Downey, sister of the bride- quet of white daisies centered with a white orchid.
fon. Her bow headpiece matched
her gown and she carried an Among those attending were groom, yellow, all of Laurence
Miss Elaine Filker, at home, was maid of honor
old fashioned bouquet of talis- the bride-«lect's mother, her fi- Harbor.
sister. Her blue crepe Empire floor-length gown wasi'^eman roses.
ance's mother, Mrs. Robert A. After a reception in the Ameri
signed with a bateau neckline and sleeveless fitted bodicei ;A
Bridesmaids were Misses Bar- Mount, and grandmother, Mrs. can Legion Hall, Laurence Har
circular veil secured her matching bow headpiece and the
bor, the couple left on a motor carried a cascade bouquet of blue and yellow daisies. ?>
bara Hooley, Keyport; Barbara . Leroy Close.
Knapp, Providence, R.I., cousin Other guests included Mrs. Jo- trip through the Southern States.
Paul V. Carluccio, Jr., at home, brother of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Kenneth A. Murray
Mrs. Thomas McGeehan, Jr.
of the bride and Susan Coburn, seph Deeley, Mrs. James Chap- The bride was graduated from was best man.
(The former Elizabeth Jean Taylor)
Hazlet. They wore gowns in the man, Mrs. Marshall Cappelli, Madison Township High School
(The former Joyce Schneider)
After a reception at the Bow and Arrow, West Orange,
same style as the honor attend- Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. James and was employed by Sears,
the couple left on a motor trip to Cape Cod.
ants except the bodices were in Hewitt, Mrs. Erik Rosengren, Roebuck & Co., Keyport.
The bride was graduated from Lincoln High School, Jersey
aquamarine and the skirts in Mrs. Kenneth Stryker and Mrs. The bridegroom was graduated
turquoise with matching bow William Sproul, Hazlet; Mrs. from Sayreville High School and City. She received a bachelor of science degree in elementary
is
serving
in
the
U.
S.
Air
Force
education
from the Jersey City State College. She will bs a
headpieces. They also carried Stanley Graser, Keyport; Miss
talisman roses.
Betty Jean Taylor, Holmdel, and at Dyess Air Force Base, Tex. member of the faculty of the Woodbridge Township school
William Murray, Cliffwcod Mrs. Thomas Archipley, Linden. They will reside in Abilene, Tex. system in September.
A graduate of Middletown Township High School, St.
Peter's College, Jersey City and New York University School
of Law, the bridegroom is employed by Dayton G, ~"
Law Firm in New Egypt.
ASBURY PARK - The Papal Mr. Stahl, an alumnus of St. with Jordan-Marsh and Company,
blessing was bestowed on Miss Benedict's Preparatory School, Boston, Mass.
Margaret Elizabeth Garvey and Newark, and Holy Cross College, The couple will be at home at
Harry Stephen Stahl following Worcester, Mass., where he re- 1277 Commonwealth Ave., Bostheir marriage Saturday here at ceived a bachelor of science de- ton, following a wedding trip to
a Nuptial Mass in Holy Spirit gree in economics, is associated Canada.
Catholic Church. Rev. Francis
Nolan, pastor, was celebrant and
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Garvey,
Jr., 1403 South Wanamassa Dr.,
Wanamassa, and Mr. Stahl is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman S.
Stahl, 2 Pleasant PI., Deal. .
Mr. Garvey gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore an Empire gown of peau de soie embroidered with crystals and
pearls on the bodice and bell
sleeves. The full-length A-line
skirt was designed with a chapel
train. The bride wore a lace
edged veil mantilla fashion over
a peau de soie pillbox headpiece
and she carried a colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses and babies'-breath.
Miss Susan R. Garvey, at
home, was maid of honor for her
sister. Bridesmaids were Misses
Ellen Holsey, New Shrewsbury;
Ada Marie Mudd, New Rochelle,
N.Y., and Marie Nigro, Staten Island. They worr A-line gowns of
cherry linen, matching picture
hats and carried cascades of
Mrs. William E. Gelsleichter
1 white chrysanthemums and dai(The former Patricia Drzewncki)
sies. The honor attendant's bouquet included pink tipped chryMrs. John M. CalandrieUo
Mrs. Harry S. Stahl
santhemums.
(The
former
Margaret
E.
Garvey)
(The former Mary Ann Quirk)
Edward T. Creagan, Oakhurst,
Mrs. Kees C. Hammega
HOWELL TOWNSeiP - Miss the honor attendant only in pale
cousin of the bridegroom, was
i- (The former Muriel R. Wilson)
best man. Ushers were Jerome
Patricia Ann Drzewucki and Wil- pink and carried cascades , of
Froelich, Spring Lake; David
liam Edward Gelsleiohter, Juni- multicolor carnations.
M \
Ahr, Irvington, and Paul Homer,
per La., Eatontown, were mar- Lyn Smith, Wanamassa, cpusjn
LONG BRANCH - Miss Mary Organist and soloist was Miss phalaenopsis and tropical foliage Haddonfield.
ried in St. Veronica's Catholic of the bridegroom, was ficn^er
Ann Quirk became the bride of Rose De Nucci.
in a crescent bouquet.
Church Saturday, with Rev. Mit- girl. She wore a pale pinK$tiii:lc
The bride is a graduate of Red
John Michael CalandrieUo Satur- A reception was hold in Crys- Maid of honor was Miss Cath- Bank Catholic High School and
KEYPORT — Miss Muriel Ruth Wilson, daughter of Mr. ohell'J. Cetkowski officiating. and also a fresh floral headpiece
day at a Nuptial Mass and dou- tal Brook Inn, Eatontown.
erine Todaro, Long Branch, cous- attended the College of New RoMrs. Wilfred D. Wilson, 137 First St., became the bride
The bride is the daughter of of roses. She carried a baslfjjtgf
ble ring ceremony in Our Lady The bride was given in mar- in of the bride. Bridesmaids were chelle where she majored in Eng- and
if
of Kees Christopher Hammega, Saturday in the Calvary Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Drzewucki carnations.
Star of the Sea Catholic Church. riage by her father She wore a Misses Virginia Falyo, Elberon; lish literature.
Methodist Church, Keyport.
of Jackson. The bridegroom is Stephen Przewucki, Jr., JackRev. Albert Taylor, pastor of St. long formal gowflof silk organza Marie Schibell, Long Branch,
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamme- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard son Township, brother of the
Stephan's Catholic Church, Ham- fashioned with a bodice and el- cousin of the bridegroom, and
Gelaleiohter, 15 Harvard Ave., bride, was best man.
"' t
ga, 260 Stillson Rd., Fairfield, Conn.
den, Conn., and uncle of the bow-length sleeves of Alencon Carol Maguire, Rumson.
Ushers were Walter JabtaisJd,
bride, was celebrant.
Rev. David Propert performed the double ring ceremony. Neptune.
lace.
They
were
gowned
in
white
Church
organist
was
Joseph
Neptune, cousin of the b r i ^ j u i d
Parents of the couple are Mr. The bell-shaped skirt was borMiss Helen Vanderbilt played traditional wedding music.
£
and Mrs. Frank J. Quirk, 124 Pa- dered with the lace and had a crepe floor-length sheaths styled
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore Jablonski. A reception was held Edward Smith, Wanamassal coflwith
Empire
waistlines
and
capu
in
Crystal
Brook
Inn,
Eatontown.
sin
of the bridegroom. Stephen
vilion Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. full chapel train attached. Her
a
floor-length
gown
of,
pure
silk
organza
and
imported
VeneEscorted by her father, the Drzewuoki, 3d, nephew of the
Michael Calandriello, 351 Holly- veil was held by a coronet of let sleeves. Headpieces were
tian lace designed with a portrait neckline, fitted bodice and
silk organza flowers holding
bride wore a fufl flooHength bride, was ring bearer.
wood Ave.
matching lace. She carried veils.
short
gathered
sleeves.
The
controlled
high-rise
A-line
skirt
RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.
gown of silk organza and rose The bride is a graduate < of
Charles Sconduto, 53 Rector PI., extended into a Watteau chapel train. Her elbow-Iehgth veil point lace styled with a tiered Lakewood Senior High' 'j&jrtSol
The maids of honor carried a we
of
silk
English
illusion
was
secured
by
a
princess
sweetheart
crescent bouquet of dusty pink ""e honored at a party Saturday
of matching lace, embroidered with seed vpearls. She cathedral train trimmed with and is employed as a boqfcj&per
•
carnations and sweetheart
roses night in Crystal Brook Inn, Ea- crown
carried
a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, and lace. She carried a cascade of by J. C. Williams Outdoor AdverWE GIVE YOU*A . . .
with ivy. The other carried car- tontown.
roses and carnations with ivy. tising, Neptune.
polished
ivy.
The
couple,
who
were
married
nations and ivy.
Matron of honor was her sister, The bridegroom attended As;
Mrs.
Samuel
Simpson,
Stratford,
Conn.,
was
matron
of
n
St.
Anthony's
Catholic
Church,
James F. Quirk, at home,
Mrs. Hilary Cichowski, M New bury Park High School. He was
honor.
Her
ice
blue
silk
taffeta
gown
was
styled
with
a
fitted
Brooklyn,
will
celebrate
their
brother of the bride, was best
and elbow-length sleeves. The cocktail-length sheath Brunswick. She wore a long Em- graduated from Naval Air Techman. Ushers were James Dorsi, 50th wedding anniversary Sept. 4. bodice
had
a
bell-shaped
floor-length detachable overskirt with a Wat- pire gown in candy pink and also nicians Training Center, MemThe
party
for
60
guests
was
cousin of the bridegroom, and
Citing [foil the scljteau back panel. A circular matching veil fell over her match- a matching floral headpiece. She phis, Tenn. He served fo
given
by
their
sons-in-law
and
Mark Mosor, both Long Branch,
ing open band headpiece adorned with a bow. She carried a carried a cascade of pale pink years in the U. S. MarinesTBf
conjidence you need.
and Anthtfhy Aschettino, West daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Mario plateau basket of ice blue Shasta pompon chrysanthemums and carnations.
Mr. Gelsleichter is manager of
Ciputo, Brooklyn, and Mr. and
Long Branch.
Attendants were Mrs. Walter Asfourji Circle Essp, AsBury
polished ivy.
Mrs.
Michael
Nicosia,
Red
Bank,
The
bride
was
graduated
from
Whether it be for the groom, best
Jablonski, Neptune, and Miss JoBrian Clark, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, was best man. anne Grzesik, Farmingdale, both •Park.
Long Branch Senior High School. nnrt by their sons and daughtersAfter a wedding trip to Floriman, or for lliat big formal dame
She is a secretary with the My- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ushering were Thomas Connell, Westport, Conn., and Robert cousins of the bride.
da, the couple will reside in Eayou have been wailing for, we
•ron K Bennett Agency, Inc., Sconduto, San Diego, Calif., and Read, Flushing, N.Y.
•• :
They wore gowns similar to totown.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Sconduto,
Oakhurst.
A reception followed in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East
will guarantee you a perfect fit
The bridegroom is an alumnus Los Angeles, Calif. Also hosts Keansburg.
every time. Come in and choose
of Blair Academy, Blairstown. were the brother of Mrs. SconThe couple left on a motor trip to Ontario, Canada.
from our extensive in stock seHe attended Upsala College, East duto, Nicholas Gafofolo, and his
An alumna of Keyport High School, Mrs. Hammega was
Orange, and now attends Mon- wife of Brooklyn.
lection .today.
a June graduate of Montclair State" College, where she remouth College, West. Long
ceived a bachelor of science degree in education. She was
Branch.
JOINS MC STAFF
a member of Delta Theta Psi Sorority and the Women's InAfter a wedding trip to Flori- LONG BRANCH - Kenneth R. terdormitory Association. She will be a member of the faculty
da, the couple will reside at. 205 Stunkel, a PHD candidate at the of Central High School, Bridgeport, Conn.
West End Ave., West End/Long University of Maryland, has been
The bridegroom attended schools in Holland and -SwitzerBrnach.
appointed an instructor in history land. He was graduated from Delta. Secondary School'and
at'
Monmouth
College.
Mr.
studied business administration at McMaster University, both
FINE HOME FURNISHINGS *nd BRQADLOOM
Famous for Fine Formal Wear
,:
Need Money? Sell those things Strunkel attended American Uni- in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. He is employed as a commeryou really don't need with
versity and has been a writer cial pilot and flight Instructor by Flight Safety, Inc., Bridge23 W. Front St.
741-4819
Red Bank Daily Register Classified Ad. for the Army MAP Service in port.
At. 35 Circle. EatonUftm — 542-1010
Call now.
Washington, D.C., since 1961.
They will reside at 500 Ferry Blvd., Stratford, Conn.
Bride of Mr. Murray
Teacher-Lawyer Marry
Garvey-Stahl Vows Solemnized
Informal Ceremony
Calandriello-Quirk Nuptials
Weds Flight Instructor
Qolden
Wedding
PERFECT FIT
love Lane Tuxedo Shop
,1
HUFFMAN*// BOYLE
Al bum of August Brides
Mrs. Arthur Emmet Laholt
(The former Miss Paula E.' Trested)
Mrs. Martin Kotch
(The former Karen Mary Doherty)
Cornell Alumna Marries Miss McMullen Weds in Utica
NEW BRUNSWICK - Miss
Paula Else Trested became the
bride of Arthur Emmet Laholt
Saturday in Voorhees Chapel,
Douglass College.
RED BANK — Miss Karen Mary Doherty, daughter of
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mri. Paul Edward Doherty, 458 Navesink River Rd., Mr.,and Mrs. Warren C. Trested,
Middletown, and Martin Kotch of New York City were mar- 257 DIxon Ave., Elberon. The
ried Saturday.
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
Rev. William C. Anderson officiated at the double ring
and Mrs. Edward P, Laholt of
•ceremony in St. James Catholic Church. A reception followed " Brooklyn.
a,t the. home of the.bride's parents.
Rev. Walter F. Forker,
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Samuel Kotch of MiEvangelical Lutheran Church of
ami, Fla., and the late Mr. Kotch.
the
Atonement,
Asbury Park, ofThe bride was escorted by her father. She wore an orficiated at the double ring cere. gandy Empire gown styled with elbow-length bell sleeves and
mony.
Mr. and Mrs. John
.train of torchon lace. Her veil was held by an organdy bow.
Schoening, Tinton Falls, were
' • A She carried daisies and eucalyptus leaves in a crescent
soloist and organist, respectively.
•JHquet.
Mrs. Joseph P. Sullivan, Brooklyn, was her sister's only A trumpet solo was played by
attendant. She wore a full-length tangerine and yellow floral Donald Hirsh, Matawan.
Given In marriage by her faprint gown. She carried eucalyptus and lemon leaves.
ther, the bride wore a govm of
Mr. Sullivan was best man.
silk organza over taffeta with a
The bride is a graduate Of Red Bank Catholic High School
and College of New Rochelle, N.Y., class of 1962. She has bodice of Alencon lace.
been employed in the advertising department bf Celanese
The bell-shaped skirt and deCorporation of America.
tachable train were trimmed with
The bridegroom is an alumnus of Poughkeepsie (N.Y.)
lace. Her shoulder-length veil
High School, University of Miami, and New York University was held by a double crown of
.School of Law, class of 1961. He is a doctoral candidate at pearls and crystals. She carried
Syracuse (N.Y.) University.
phaiaenopsis and stephanotis.
After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will
Miss Holly Trested, at home,
reside in Syracuse.
was her sister's maid of honor.
Weds Doctoral Candidate
t
Mri. John Gerald Pinto
(The former JoAnne McMullen)
Married at Nuptial Mass
Miss Lucinda Siegel, Oceanport,
was bridesmaid.
Both wore floor-length larkspur blue gowns of organza over
taffeta styled with back panels of
embroidered organza. They also
wore matching crown headpieces. They carried blue asters
in crescent bouquets.
The flower girl, Brenda Marr
hugh, Elberon, wore a similar
gown and carried a basket of
blue asters.
Best man was William Faris,
Red Bank. Ushers were Warren
C \ Trested, Jr., brother of the
bride, and Robert H. Simmen,
Jr., Asbury Park. Gilbert Ins
ley, Brick Township, was ring
bearer.
After a reception in Kenny
Acres, Woodbridge, the couple
left for a wedding trip to Canada. They will reside at Aberdeen East, Matawan.
The bride is a graduate of Asbury Park High School and Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. She
is employed as a computer programmer at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Erasmus** Hall High School,
Brooklyn, and Colgate Univer
sity, Hamilton, N.Y. He is also
employed at Bell Telephone
Laboratories.
UTICA, N.Y. - The marriage
of Miss JoAnne Ruth McMullen
of Syracuse, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman John A. McMullen,
603 Harding Rd., Little Silver,
N.J., to John Gerald Pinto took
place Saturday. Msgr. May officiated at the double ring ceremony in Our Lady of Lourdes
Catholic Church.
The bridegroom is the ion of
Mr. and Mrs. John Pinto of this
city.
Church organist was Edmund
Kulakowskl and soloist, Donald
Daniels. A reception followed in
The Beeches, Rome.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She chose an Empire
silhouette gown of silk organza
styled with Alencon lace trim at
the neckline and on the front
panels. The skirt ended in a
chapel train.
Her bouffant veil was held by
a chignon band of twisted pearls
and crystals. The bride carried
snowflake chrysanthemums and
variegated greens.
Miss Shereth Landrum, Syracuse, was maid of honor for her
sorority sister.
Attendants were Mrs. June
McCullion, Eatontown; Mrs. Michael Kilduff, Silver Springs,
Md.; Mrs. Susan Gordinler, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Nancy Jones
$;VBAINK.'— The' marriage
of Miss Carol Miohele Anderson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Anderson, 272 Broad St.,
to WSiltet R., Conk, son of Mr.
Bfid-Mrs.-Walttf Conic, Secbnd
St., Fair Haven, took place Saturday.
B
River Plaza, to Harry Frederick
Smock.jjr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry F. Smock, Sr., 147 Forest
Ave., Keansburg, took place
Saturday here in King of Kings
Lutheran Church.
Rev. Roger C. Burkins officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Roger McKenzie
was church organist and Mrs.
William Feathers, soloist. A reception followed in Buck Smith's,
East Keansburg.
Mr Anderson . escorted his
daughter, who wore her1 mother's
Wedding gown of candlelight satin,, fashioned with a sweetheart
neckline and cathedral train. A
tiara of pearls and crystals hold
her1 matching bouffant veil. She
carried a cascade of carnations
centered with orchids.
Miss Lorrie Mazell, Red Bank,
Was maid of honor.
".•'Attendants were Misses Susan
er'and Mary Oakerson, Red
_ and Judith Sanders, Centerville, and Mrs. Richard Conk,
cprewsbury, sister-lntlaw of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Frank R. Ciesla, Jr.
(The former Anne Margaret-Mar} Wotycha)
They wore floor-length Empire
gowns of chiffon over taffeta and
matching floral headpieces with
veils. The honor attendant was
In apricot and the others in
maize:
'
f Miss Mazell carried a colonial
bouquet of orange carnations
Mrs. Walter R. Conk
edged with white daisies and the
(The former Carol M. Anderson)
Others carried the carnations
with yellow daisies.
•'•• Amy and Antoinette Grause,
'jRumson, cousins of the bride,
vj/k flower girls. They wore
Niff green frocks of a design MATAWAH - Miss Carlene with hand-clipped Chantilly lace.
similar to the other attendants'
Beth Aube, daughter of Mr. and Her matching organza and taffeta
and carried wicker baskets of
Mrs.
Harry B. Aube, Jr., 2 Marc bow headpiece, set with miniadaisies.
ture seed pearls, secured her imDr., became the bride of Albert ported English cloud veil. She
Dominic Bellezza,
Rumson,
R. Marroni, Jr., Saturday, here, carried a white Bible adorned
was best man.
in the First Presbyterian Church. with a white orchid.
Ushers were Richard and Joseph Conk, Shrewsbury and Fair The bridegroom is the son of
Miss Janet B. Aube, at home,
Haven, respectively, brothers of Mr, and Mrs. Albert R. Marroni, was maid of honor for her sisthe b r i d e g r o o m ; ' Edward Sr., 1164 Roosevelt Ave., West ter. The bridal attendants were
Stewart, Rumson, and Wil- Carteret.
Miss Janet Giugliano and Mrs.
liam and J. Paul Anderson, at Rev. Robert Barringer, pastor Frank Panek, sister of the brideof the First Presbyterian Church groom, both of Matawari.
home, brothers of the bride.
in Hopewell, officiated at the
The bride is a graduate of Red
double ring ceremony. Elwood Their gowns were styled of
Bank Catholic High School and
Smith was the soloist and Mrs. white nylon sheir over maize taf~j$ a service assistant with N. J.
feta with* aisqujjrc neckline and
Nancy Wright, organist.
Bell Telephone Company.
The bride was given in mar- Watteau b i c k / s e t off with a
The bridegroom is a graduate riage by her father. She wore a white eyelet jSummerbUnd. They
oykfiiirnson-'Fair H&vAi Regional gown of silk organza over taffeta wore yellow horsehair picture
.H»fft Sohool. He Is employed by designed with scoop neckline and hats trimmed with maize velvet
Fair Haven Esso.
long pointed sleeves. Her A- bows, and carried plateau basAfter a wedding trip to Flori- shaped skirt extended in a chap- kets of canary yellow shasta
da, they will reside on Throck- el train from a bouffant back. daisy chrysanthemums and bamortonAve., Red Bank.
Her gown was overfall appliqued bies'-breath.
Marroni-Aube Nuptials
Ronald Toth, Carteret, wsls
best man. Ushering were Frank
Panek, Matawan, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, and Frank
Rigler, Carteret.
After a reception at St. Demetrios Hall, Carteret, the couple
left on a motor trip to Canada.
.*.,-;
Hi. E n 'til »
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The Chapel here at Massachusetts Institute of Technology was the setting Saturday for the
marriage of Miss Carolyn Norma Kott, to Stephen Sheparo
Washburne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Courtenay Washburne, 60 Tohicon PI., Oceanport, N.J.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RoUnd Wilson
Kott of Park Ridge, 111.
Rev. David Van Dusen officiated. Organist was Frederick A. Prahl. 3d. A reception followed In the M.I.T. Faculty
Club.
Mr. Kolt escorted his daughter who wore a short white
peau de sole gown In semi-Empire line, with Chantilly lace
coat extending along the A-line of the skirt and emphasizing
scallops of the coat. Her small shoulder veil was held in place
by a matching pillbox of peau dc sole and she carried a cascade of stephanotis, ivy foliage and eucharlst lilies.
Mist Judith Gail Kott, at home, was maid of honor for her
sister, and their other sister, Miss Susan Louise Kott, also at
home, was bridesmaid. They wore A-line dresses of blue
linen, circlet veiled blue bow headpieces and carried cascades
of white daisies and blue delphinium.
Andrew J. Miller, New York City, was best man. Michael
E. Gordon, Worcester, Mass., was usher.
The bride, an alumna of Wellesley College, class of 1945,
It employed in the economics department at M.I.T.
Mr. Washburne Is completing studies for a doctorate In
organic chemistry at M.I.T. under a fellowship from the Na*
tional Science Foundation. He was graduated in 1959 from
Phillips Academy at Andover and Trinity College in Hartford,
Conn., In 1963, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha
social fraternity.
The couple will reside in Cambridge on their return from
a wedding trip to Nova Scotia.
MIDDLETOWN - The marriage of Miss Waltraud. Martha
Wdeception was. held in River
House Inn, Rumson.
O p n W r i , mi
In MIT. Chapel Rite
Miss Mayer Marries Harry Smock
Msgr. John Reiss of St. Francis Catholic Church, Trenton,
.Was , celebrant • of the Nuptial
Mass and officiated at the double ring' ceremony. Michael Berfljjjjfvas soloist, .
NEWBERRY'S
DOWNTOWN MD IANK
Westfield, and Miss Amelia Pinto, Utica, titter of the bridegroom.
They wore long gowns of sum
mer gold peau de soie styled
with matching trains. A band ol
seed pearls outlining the Empin
waistline was repeated on the
gold velvet headpieces. The hon
or attendant carried spldei
chrysanthemums in topaz and
shades of brown. The others
carried the flowers in burnt orange.
Ushers were Nell McMullen,
Little Silver, N.J., brother of the
bride, and Robert Pinto, brothei
of the bridegroom, John Fitzsim
mons, Frank Ferraro and Fran
cis De Joseph, all of Utica.
The bride is a graduate of Rec
Bank High School and received
a bachelor of fine arts degree i
1964 from the Syracuse Univer
slty. She was a member of De
ta Gamma sorority and presiden
of the Rho chapter In 1963. She
was also a member of National
Panhellenic.
Mrs. Pinto is an interior designer for the architectural firm
of Sargent, Webster, Crenshaw
and Folley, Syrcause.
After a wedding trip to St
Croix of the Virgin Island anc
Puerto Rica, they will reside at
27 Seneca St., Oneida-Castle, N.Y
MM. Stephen 5. Washburne
(The former Carolyn N. Kott)
fmn'NtwMrry'i Rlvslvlnj Cherie
Account, you save time and affort
. , .11 rnokei shopping ta laiy,
•a M t C M yw have wtial yeu
trail when yau M M I It.
A graduate of Matawan Regional High School, the bride Is
employed by General Cable
Corp., Perth Amboy.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Carteret High School and
attended Union Junior College,
Papal Blessing Read
JERSEY CITY - Miss Anne Margaret-Mary Wotycha,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Wotycha of this city and
Oyster Bay Dr., Rumson, was married Saturday to Frank
Richard Ciesla, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Ciesla of this
city
Rev. Edward F. Wotycha, pastor of Our Lady of Mercy
Church here, and uncle of the bride, celebrated the Solemn
High Nuptial Mass and officiated at the double ring cpremony.
A papal blessing was bestowed.
A reception was held in Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.
The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a gown
of peau de soie trimmed with Ivory Alencon lace on the
sleeves and midriff, and styled with a cathedral train. A
crown of matching lace held her veil. She carried a missal
with a white orchid.
Mrs. George E. Banks, 3d, Baltimore, Md., was matron
of honor for her sister. Other attendants were Miss Barbara
Cielsa, at home, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Katherine Wattiker, Leonia, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Nelson Langolis,
Stony Point, N.Y.
'
Best man was John Considine, Secaucus.
Ushers were Wallace Burkowitz and Richard Setti, Jr.,
both Jersey City; Robert McCaffrey, Cold Springs, N.Y., and
Brian Griffin, Brooklyn.
The bride is a graduate of the Academy of St. Aloysius,
Jersey City, and Lndycliff College, Highland Falls, N.Y. She
is a second grade teacher in North Bergen.
The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Peter's College, Jersey City, and is a Root-Tilden scholar at New York University School of Law.
The couple will reside at Washington Square, New York
City.
Announce Wedding
- Mr. and Mrs.
S.F. Petrell, 14 Hubbard Park,
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Penelope
Petrell, to Joseph Grew English,
son of,Mrs. Anita Grew English
of Greenwich, Conn., and State
Senator Robert English of Han-
RED BANK
Cranford. He served four years
in the U.S. Navy and is employed by Syncro Machine Co.,
Perth Amboy.
They will reside in the Nleuw
Amsterdam Apartments, Madlson Township.
The bride, who was escorted
by her father, wore a gown of
silk organza outlined with Venetian Wee on the portrait neckline of the short-sleeved bodice
and with repeated lace motif on
the bell-shaped skirt designed
with a Watteau train extending
to cathedral length, Her bouffant veil was held in place by a
rose headpiece and she carried
an old fashioned bouquet of white
roses daisies and Ivy.
Miss Ilona Mayer, at home,
was maid of honor for her sister. She wore an A-line full
length gown of yellow brocade
and carried an old fashioned bouquet of green daisies and ivy.
The bride's three other at
tendants were the Misses Sandra
Morrison, Fayetteville, N.C., and
Carol Heitzenroder, Union Beach,
and Mrs. Edward Asay, Middle
town. They wore A-line gowns
of green brocade and carried
yellow daisies with ivy.
Flower girl was Donna Brentes, Middletown. Her frock of
yellow brocade had a full skirt
and she carried a basket of yellow daisy petals.
Best man was Joseph Broder
ick, Keansburg. Ushers were
Jack Mayer, at home, brother of
the bride, and George McQueen
and Edward Asay of Middletown.
Mri. Harry F. Smock, Jr. •
(The former Waltraud Martha Mayer)
PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY
For Prompt FREE DELIVERY and
24-Hour Prescription Service
DIAL: 741-5288
134 Broad St. JK*» Red Bank
The bride attended Middletown
Township High School and was
graduated from Richard's School
of Beauty Culture, Red Bank.
Mr. Smock, a graduate of Middletown Township High School,
served In the U.S. Navy. Mr.
and Mrs. Smock will reside in
Middletown after their (eturn
from a wedding trip to Canada.
NOTICE
Ttis KeansburR Board of Education
Is accepting lealid bid* tor 50.000 gallons or No. 4 fuel oil to b« delivered
to the Keanaburg . Putyle School on
Frances Place, Keaneburf, >N. J. In
5.01)0 jallona Irtickloade ,«ir
llfja.
The blda must he In1 tile oJHc of
-je secretary .of the Board of BducaUon by 4:Wt P.M. of Ult Afternoon
of Stpt. U,/1M3.
Please eoiXMt Kit II you a n Interested In biddlnj.
M L. ACKERMAN. Secretary
Keansburg Board of Education
Aug. 30
'
*3.»1
cock, N.J., and the grandson of
the late Joseph Clark Grew, for
mer United States Ambassador to
Japan.
The ceremony took place Satur
day in Baltimore, Md.
NOTICK OF 9TKC1AL MEETING:
The bride is a graduate of A Bpeclll Meeting of tne IUd Bank
Board of Education will M hud at
Wheelock College in Boston and 8:00 P M. on Tueaday. Auruit 31, 1995
the Cafeteria of the. High School on
has been teaching in Arlington, In
Harding- Road.
The purpose of Mill meeting la to:
Va.
a. Receive bids for the renovation
Mr. English, an alumnus of the
, of the Rivir Street Echool.
b. Approve the employment of
Groton School and Harvard Unirecommended ^teacher*, and
versity,'Is an analyst with the
o. To approve payment ot auch
bills aa may be properly prlU.S. Bureau of the Budget.
•entact,
RICHARD J. L.VON
The couple will reside in Washleentary
ington, O.C.
Aug. 30
.• • ; - .
B.M
LAST 2 W|EKS OF HALF-PRICE SALE —
COLlfWAVE PLUS SHORT-CUT
SHAMPOO AND SET
Th. Styi. Uo9u. w.v.
In s u r A m i r i e o n Room
07c
"•
1>J
S(J
Cam! Into any one of our air-conditioned Chantrty
Salem with at without an appointment
ChMtray l»«ury Salon, Upptr Uvtl, atambtrcjtr't M t m u t h
ii m
uimm
CKU
Liberty 2-1212
you can win a
RID BANK REWARD DAY
MICHAEL CAROTEHUTO
Michael hoi been exclusively thoplng
hair for the fail X yean. Keep up
to dalt on thi latest high styles and
txptrt coloring technique* wllti modern (acuities. Also a complete wig
service Is available to you.
MICHAEL'S
BEAUTY SALON
NORMAN I E I O I L
Tempting old world treats to lull any
fancy. Prepared dally tn our spottess
Icllchen In Hi* strictest of 'formulas
for your eating pleowrt.
Porke Drug Co. corrles many fin*
fragrance
Ctionel
lines such
ond many
as Guerlaln,
others.
(Open
every night ol the year until 10 p.m.)
TABATCfiNICK'S RED BANK
App«tiz»n it De\icais$st>r)
Catering for All Occaiioni
741.9810
21 MONMOUTH STREET
RED BANK
.741-0792
141 Broad St.
Parke Drug Co.
Catering to Monmoutti County's gentl§ sex far 25 yean. Creating new
techniques and Implement! for styling
milady's hair , , , Call for appoint*
ment today.
Quality Drugs and Praicriptioni
747-3784
FLORA ALLAIRE
DAVID BURNS
Flora's lias eifablJsfted itself over
the years as the quality todies' fashion
itort to shop for the latest and finest.
P O J V Line provides pewonollzed core
to Insure that shoe and child go well
tooeflier. Fashion to please the child,
(It ond quality (or parents approval.
51 Broad St.
741-1515
_
;
pendable service on oil make* typewriters
OLIVER'S
and adding
machines, erf
LIQUORS
rvSERPICO'S
t>A£5S SHOP
Distributor: Royal Typewriter «o..
. Electrlc-Manual-Portabla
Gourmet Stiop—Barton's Bonbonrilere
136 Broad St
L
Serving AVmmwth County tviffi de-
modest prices, for « year*,
John's Beauty Salon
"The House of
Creative Hair Styling"
JOSEPH R. f ERPICO
LEWIS McOAHEY
As one of the leading liquor retailers
In New Jersey you will find a complete and vast assortment of your
favorite beverqges.
JOHN D'AMICO
P. A. TRIMBOLI, St. p.
FREE DELIVERY
Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates
747-3334—26 Broad Street
141 Broad St.
Fri. to 9 p.m.
. Phono 747-0485
ABE FINE
u
Visit ttie Sheldon card Shop and iee
•heir wide assortment of c i t i n g
cards from Hallmark, Rustcraft, end
others, for all occasions. Sheldon's
also features party gpods and social
tfaflo.iery,
JAMES F. HUMPHREYS
DAN YULO
Toys, greeting cards, party goods,
flags, home safes, stationery and office supplies, art and drafting materlals.
90 Broad St.
(01 Monmouth ffraar
Z
r;
M I L LOWENSTEIN
T I R E N C I H. O'DONNILL
For a trip to Florida or around ttw
world the proper place to'begin your
trip I t O'Donnill'i, wher* tti* cervlc*
Wt have (he most complete antl stylish selection of fine quality apparel
and accessories (or boys, girls, Infants and toddlers . . . and chubbfes
tool
JOHN'ACERRA
SAM LIBOVSKY
The little store with the chain store
When you think of (Ine furniture It
Is only natural thai you should think
of Acme, for service, satisfaction,
and selection.
prices,
featuring prime
meats and
fresh produce, delivered to you tree
YOUTH\
NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET
"Fine Children's Wear"
Complete Travel Service
Broad and Reckless PI.
747-016°
20 Broad St.
ACME
•furniture company
54 Ntjwmen Springs Rd.
TRAVEL AGENCY, INC.
Gals of oil sizes and ages are checkIda.
Voflel'i
for Fall's new "total
look." In solid! and heolher tones.
tn our re/rloerofed truck.
meett your desln.
741-50*
IRWIN VOOEL
Red g i n k — 7 4 7 - 9 3 1 0
Sine. 1914
Across Irom'. Monmouth County
137 MONMOUTH ST.
National Bank
(747 2104-Free Parking Adloln. Store)
Vogejs
Monmoi/Ni Countys name brand stort
for men and boys. John Daniels I I
truly
SHELDON
CARD SHOP
Social Stationery—Party Goods
Rentals
741-4282
Corner Braid and* Wallace Sti.
The County's largest selection of
moderately priced todies' sportswear,
dresses, coati.
24 Broad St.
the place
to oo for the
brands you know.
JOHN DANIELS
MEN'S WEAR
Boys' and Silicon} Department
23- Monmouth
741-0001—17 Broad St.
The Winner
Mrj.
SALLY SMIOLER
We hove the largest selection of luggage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief
cases, lewel boxes, travel accessaries,
deik accessories and unusual gifts
from all parts of the world. Monogriming tree.
IDWARD O. STROHMENtlR
Sydney
Kramer, 11
Shefwood Rd.; Little Silv«r
Feofurlng footwear of distinction . . .
Red Cross, Socialites ond Cobbles
for women . . . Florshelm tor men
. . . Strlde-Rlfe for children . . .
Sandier Casuals for the Ken set.
it
preisfttsd
with
a 15-
M L VAITI
JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY
For ever 11 years Sol's has been the
p l a n to meet'and eat. A family at-
pound roast turkey, ready
mosphere prevails'always.
- .
Your future Is our business. Whether
It be for college education funds or
retirement Income, come In and lei
us help you. "Servlcs Is our most Important product"
to serve, by Norman Sea-
JLlS.W£r
gal,
SHOE CO.
nick's
Red Cross, Stride-Rita
Florsheim
741-1264—18 Broad St.
leather Goods • Quality Gifts
125 BROAD STREET
FIRST EASTERN
INVESTMENT Corpor^n
manager of TabatehDelicatessen,
141
Broad St., Red Rank. M M .
Kramer
wa« the -first t o
AND RESTAURANT
. : Sinca 1933
Italtlh Cuisina . Seafood
M l Shrewsbury Avenue
Mutual Funds
Stock* — Bonds '
741-1300
148 BROAD ST.
telephone Norm after seeing her name concealed in
the
T a b ^ t J i i ^ j L , adver-
tisement on this paga last
Monday.
DANNY DOH.N, JR.
HBVA WOLFF
We rwvt g large selection ef good
used cameras, movie or still, at prices
that will surprise you. Please stop In
end have O look.
>
Monmoulh County's prestige children's
store since. 1959.' Children who visit
us find we ot Baby Fair love them.
Girls to alia 14, boys to s l » I I .
IRVIN9 RITTERMAN
wmmmmm
VVoi* always have a friend ol Abbey"
mmmmmmmmmmm
Jrv of Warren will be happy to show
You May Be Next Week's Winner!
you the latest fashions. Servict Is
our policy.
DUtlncliie
Authorised Kodak Color
Appart.
Processing - Overniqht Service
far yotino, M i a i and gentleman
747-2273-4—15 Wellac. St.
747.5191—45 Bread St.
JIMR6ONIY
SAMCQTINOFF
U.S. ROYAL TIRES
Personal service and attention . . .
plus well known name brand men's
apparel at moderate prices, have
mode Goldln's a favorite place for
men to shop since 1910.
Fisk Tires—Retre«ding
Irake t Front End Servict
C&R
EN'S SHOP
s Bto.d Street
741-6666
MAX PROWH
DAVID KAPLAN
1M years of servict to-the tommunlty.
Womin's ond ehlldren't foshlow
and home furnishings.
PROWN'S
HAS EVERYTHING
Quality Aluminum Products
Houiawaras • Lamps - Paints
741-7500—3] Breed Straat
JOHN HUME
ollancei, and tools, n o us.
RED BANK
HARDWARE
"Just as for ayroy as your telephone"
"*•••
D.liv.ry"
747-2222 ?0 Monmoufh i t
'
When buying c horn* or tilling a
home, It/payl to ttilnk - ef Tlndall.
J. BEVERLY ANDERSON
Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo,
musical Instruments, tape recorders,
radios, and everything In music
ANNABELLE KESSLER
Fashionable
as will, home, auto, life.
Reallor-lnsuror
19 Eait Front St.
teens, Juniors, mlssas, and women.
Sfelnboch, Red Bank, the leader In
you,
yaur
family
and home. Con-
30 Broad St.
PAUL JOY
Air conditioning specialists. Sales, Installation, .service for General Electric Phllco, Kdvlnator.
Better Housekeeping
Shop
' V e Mrvice everything we sell"
741-4310—44 Monmaulh St.
BASKIN'S
FABRip FAIR
Fomou* Nwnt; Fabrlci for Ever/
Purpou. CustomjSlipcovers, Draperies
113 Broad St.
ETHEL SCHWARTZ
The shop with distinction. Gifts and
home decorator accents .for every
taste. Came and see—you'll be dtllghted.
Red Bank
Your Music Center
W a l t Front Straat
747-0825
30 Broad St.
VERNA L RUSSELL
BOB SPECTOS
We're In the shoe business from "A"
to "Z". For almost SO years Tofsun's
name has been synonomous with
women's finely made shoes. If we
don't stock It—we'll make It.
ALFRED J. GclLING, JR.
Jewelers and silversmiths since I I U .
Jewelry, watches, silver, chlno ond
Exclusive
agents for " T ^
fany Sterling."
WILBUR'S
121 Broad St.
M a n . thru Sat. 9 t o S
Join Mrs. the "Over 40" Horry Club
and stay Fallows young. Arthur 107
Murray Is Forest starting special
Ave classes featuring Miss physical
Ann fitness Cleerdln the 7 Pormley
St. ballroom Rumson dancing wourlce way, 12. Come and Fisher loin
PI.
crystal.
747-3650
Broad and Harding
40 Monmouth St.
12 Broad St.—741-5858
ROBERT BAIKIN
747-4600
62 Broad St.
PERCY SHERMAN
Sherman's has catered to the discriminating tastes of Monmouth County women for more • than •28 years.
May, w e . serve you? For shop o f
home service coll 741-2W6.'
the NICHE
2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300
Founded In 1945 by Robert Boskln,
this popular store specializes In cuv
torn slipcovers, draperies, upholstering,
and decorative and dress fabrics ol
all types by-ttte-yard. (^
GLASS SHOP
MEN'S SHOP
veniently located, ample free parking.
ARTHUR MURRAY
STUDIO
Established 1863
ABBEY
ROBERT D HOPE
fashions, offers a fine selection for
We Just Look Expensive
BUD NATEL3DN
IUd Bank's Urgast
men's stort. Medium prictt
and up. Empfiasii on
traditional natural ihouldar
clothing.
*
Sacond floor for boyi,
Corner shop for ladies.
with.
The New
underfashlons for pre.
Let us/assist you with your Insurance,
J. YANKO
Service Is our motto. For the finest
auollh/ paints, hardware, small op-
TINDM.L
T1NDALL AGENCY
165 Monmouth St.
To be sure of getting a prompt Instollatlon, call us today! Our crews
of Installers of olumlnum gutters,
combination windows, doors, siding,
awnings, etc., ore booked quite heavily.
C.H.
CHARLES H.
TIRES, INC.
R*d Bank
Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the
names of three Red Bank Shoppers . . . If you are the first to telephone the
, merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift.
DRUSILLA H. BAIRD
Our "Salon Intlme" Is n
now p f
ing rs fall collection
llon of
of elegant
underfashlons. Miss Henrlet&jkilonnon,
expert
corseflere
service . . . b y appointment n you
Open 9:30-5:30 — Friday. 9:30-9:00
a
Closed Saturday
EMANUEL RUBIN, It. P.
NUNZIE RAINIER
Don't cheat: Let shaping determine
your hairstyle.
The fjblr*shaping
should create the hair style and the
shaping of your hqlr is the secret of
your satisfaction at Vague.
VOGUE
BEAUTY SALON
Mademoiselle, Naturalizer,
Joyce, Life Stride
115 Broad St.
BARRY SHcKi.OOD
24 Hour Prescription Servlca
Fine Cosmetics
v
Hallmark Cards
741-5288
16 WHITE STREET
134 Broad, opp. Stainbach'i
EUOENE MASEE
EVERETT BAYNTON
The tlneit men's and boys' wear can
Floors ol linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall
to wall carpets, formica counter lops
and wait tile. Expertly Installed by
our own factory trained mechanics.
Sherwood's Sporting Goods
Clayton & Magee
It pays to play with quality equipment
JEWELERS
747-0042
IS BROAD STREET
7' Broad St.
service
ond dependlblllty our
HAROLD ROSENBERO
All your Back-to-School needs , . .
Sportswear, Dresses, Coots, Bogs
. . . All a l popular prices. .
Prompt, Free Delivery
747-0646—0447
be found here, with quality, courte-
20 BROAD ST.
PROFESSIONAL
PHARMACY
Quality, service, ulectlon, repair,
restringlng. f r « engraving.
Team*
league and municipality services,
product knowledge ond much more
can be 'found at Sherwood's. Fe«t
free to come In and browse.
ous
Burnt O f t m t o m '
Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and
Closet Accessories, Linens, Wonograminlng. Custom Table Pads,
Distinctive Gifts.
watchword. A tang established itare
37 BROAD STREET
741-9608
ROBERT J . BATTERSBY
Red Borik's leodlno variety deportment store where tt is our pieosure
to serve you. Our policy Is the belt
WMIlty a l the lowest possible price.
with modem Ideas.
Man's and Boys' Outfitters
Sinca 1844
I f BROAD ST. RED BANK
Bayntoh's
FLOOR COVERINGS
Sinca 1935
• Wa»t Front St.
747Ja76
Downtown,
R«d Bank
H-
For Quick Results
Use Our Want Ads
Dial
741-0010 DAY
741-1110 NIGHT
THEDAHY
1
7
Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc,, 1965.
HOME DELIVERY
RAIN OR SHINE
741-0010
MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1965
SECTION TWO
'Operation Catch-Up'
Termed a Success
By DORIS KULMAN
LINCROFT — Singing lustily
and wearing the Robin Hood hats
they had made out of newspaper, the nine
first-graders
marched along the nature trail
which leads deep into the 19
acres of woods surrounding the
First Unitarian Church here.
They settled down in a clearIng under the trees and gave rapt
attention to the story their teacher, Miss Beverly Youree, began
to read.
Jjf Miss Margaret Johnstone's
\Mt grade class, children were
counting but the candles for the
cake they had baked to celebrate the birthday of Zipper, the
rabbit, who was five weeks old.
It was arts and crafts time in
Miss Janice Davis' class. Some
of the youngsters busied themselves at the easels, others at the
puppet theater the class had
made.
It was splash-ln-the-pool time
for Ms. Mary Alice Southwick's
pupils, perhaps the only 45 min-
utes of the five-hour program not
spent, directly or Indirectly, in
helping the children overcome
some educational handicap.
The 60 pupils in the four classes
all will be first and second graders in Red Bank's River Street
School when the doors open Sept.
8. Children from disadvantaged
homes, they had already fallen behind theirimore fortunate classmates, Maicplm. MacDonald, director of 'the summer project,
said. They have spent the past
six weeks in a unique program,
sponsored by the church with
$8,000 in federal anti-poverty
funds, designed to help them
"catch-up" with boys and girls
from middle-class families.
No one can say for sure until
the results of the tests the youngsters will be given when school
resumes are known, but Mr.
MacDonald feels certain "Operation Catch-Up" has accomplished
its purpose.
Because the program allows fo
intensive remedial Work o?T
McGann Hits
Road Views
Of Dumont
TRENTON — Democratic as
semblyman Patrick J. McGann,
Lincroft, has commented, upon
what he termed the "sour
grapes" attitude with which Republican candidate for governor,
Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., greeted
the new highway program unveiled by his rival, Gov. Richan
J. Hughes.
Mr. McGann asserted that Sen
Dumont was the only member ol
Ihe Senate to vote against Senafc
Bill 211 of 1964 which authorized
the New Jersey Highway Authority to construct a Garden Stab
Parkway spur from Middlesex
County to Toms River.
It is this s p u r which Gov.
Hughes' task force utilized as the
foundation of its program to bring
two major expressways from
Trenton to the Jersey shore.
A 'Major Spur'
"Furthermore", said Mr. McGann, "it is this spur which,
provides a major commercia
artery, not only from Monmouth
and Ocean Counties, but from
Atlantic and Cape May as well."
7c PER COPY
Hughes Fund Drive
Aim Is $1Million Mark
intensive one-child, one-teacher
basis, some of the children who
were still on reading readiness
TRENTON — Democratic Gov.
work when the program got unRichard J. Hughes ia well on the
der way six weeks ago have alway to attaining the magic figure
ready completed a pre-primer
of $1 million for his re-election
and primer, Mr, MacDonald said
campaign.
The Register has learned that
The children are behind not
the governor's campaign fund is
only in reading and other com
now very close to the $750,000
munication skills, but also in art
mark with his race against Reaccording to Mr. MacDonald. He
publican
Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr.,
says this is because they have
just starting to gain momentum.
had neither the experiences
which fire young imaginations, or
An all-out drive for the goverthe paints, crayons, clay and
norship costs between $750,000
other materials of creative exand $1 million, according to
pression.
Democratic and Republican state
leaders.
The puppet theater helps on
Lavish Contributions
both levels. Under the tutelage
Because the Democrats have
of Mrs. Ronnie Henning, a Jackcontrolled patronage, big a n d
son Township artist, the youngsmall, in the state for 12 long
sters made the hand puppets —
years, wealthy party contributors,
heads of papier mache, bodies of
playing it smart, have been more
cloth — and the theater. Too shy
then lavish with their campaign
or self-conscious to speak in
donations, and more so this year
front of the class alone, they
than ever before.
found it easy to tell a story
through the puppets.
These contributions, coupled
"When this spur is completed,"
with monies from dinner ticket
"We really didn't expect to ac
Mr.
McGann
said,
"truck
traffi
sales and other gimmick* have
compllsh this much in improving
enriched the Democratic state
skills during six weeks," Mr as well as automobiles will con
nect
from
the
shore
counties
tc
committee treasury to an amount
MacDonald said. "We would
far exceeding expectations.
would have been satisfied if we the major population centers to
the
north,
all
over
high
speed
Only a few weeks ago the comhad succeeded only in changing
highways."
mittee collected $225,000 from a
the youngsters' attitude toward
$250-a plate dinner in Newark.
school," he added.
Mr. McGann stated the bill was
The attraction for this fund
The program-has rung up suc- sponsored by GOP Sen. Charle
raising affair was Vice President
cess on the latter score, too. Mr. W. Sandman, Jr., and that it was
Hubert
H. Humphrey.
supported
and
signed
into
law
LIBRARIAN
RETIRING
—
Mist
M.
Esther
Bruce,
retiring
after
45
years
as
librarian
MacDonald said several of the
The money continued to flow inboys, hostile at the beginning, by Gov. Hughes.
for the Rumson Public Library, receives a bracelet and orchid at a tea given in her
now proudly bring him their work "The governor had the fore- honor Saturday at the Public Library, Avanue of Two Riven. Making the presentation to the party's coffers last Thursday when faithful Democrats
at the e*nd of every school day. sight to see what this would
is Henry D. Mercer, Jr., center president of the library. Looking on is William 6 , shelled out $75 each for speeches
The director saidp- the only mean to the economy of the
and roast beef under a tent on the
problem the school has now is shore counties. And the task force Gridley, library vice-president.
National Guard drill grounds, Sea
"smugglers" — the brothers and had the further imagination to tie
Girt. It was estimated more than
sisters of Operation Catch-Up this north-south link to the cross3,000 persons attended the gala,
youngsters who somehow^ man- state highway between Trenton
with the receipts reaching $200,age to get aboard the bus which and Asbury Park a n d Se'aside
000.
transports them dally from Red Heights," Mr. McGann said.
The committee reaped another
Bank.
"It was the Republican candi
harvest by putting together a
The children also have gained date for governor who claimed
glossy, color, 57 page journal
in the kind of culturally enrich- that election year politics resulted
loaded
with
advertisements,
ing experiences middle class in this bold new program. I would
youngsters take for granted, but point out, however, that it is the WASHINGTON — Rep. James (42,204 grant to enroll 20 county mouth County Citizens Comm'ittei which was distributed at the outthe disadvantaged never know. senator himself who has changed J. Howard, D-3d Dist. N.J. has addicts at Daytop Village, Staten and one of the designated repre- ing.
Many Advertisements
Until this summer, most of the his position from what it ap- aken a personal interest in Mon Island, for therapy treatment, sentatives of the rehabilitation
Consulting engineerj who do
children never had spent any parently was last year when he mouth County's $42,204 narcotic have been seeking federal action application.
business with various state detime in country surroundings, cast his vote against the vita rehabilitation
proposal,
T h on the proposal since June, when An attempt by the congressmai partments bought ads in 27 pages
Mr. MacDonald said. They live interest of central New Jersey Register learned yesterday.
it was endorsed by Monmouth to set a meeting last Wednesda' of the program, paying $2,500 a
less than six miles from the and the sea shore," Mr. McAction Program, with Mi. Kravitz was unsuccess- full page for the privilege.
The congressman has arranged Community
.
..
ocean, but 45 of them had never Gann remarked. .
a meeting on Thursday, Sept. Inc., (MCAP) and-fonvarded to ful, since the official was not free Advertisers ol Teal estate, food,
seen it until their recent trip to
the
OEO.
« >,„
on thaWSate, said Miss Mitchel lamps, office equipment and
at 10 a.m. with Sanford Kravitz
Sandy Hook Stale Park. '
representative of the Office of On Aug. 20, the two county Monmouth representatives at- other products purchased smaller
The children receive a hot
tending the Sept. 9 conference space in the journal.
Economic Opportunity (OEO) in narcotics groups launched
lunch daily, prepared in the
charge of the addict proposal, letter-writing, telegram-sending, will include Joseph E. Taylor, Other pages in the program
church kitchen by church voluntelephone
campaign
directed
at
acting
project director of MCAP, read: "Compliments of a friend
some of its Monmouth County,
teers. All have gained at least
Shriyer's
OEO in Mrs. Lee Metzler, vice president of Governor Hughes" and "SupN. J., proponents, and Carl Sargent
one pound, and some have gained
Anderson of the National Institute Washington to spur action on the of the Monmouth County Citizens port the Salvation Army.", This
two.
proposal.
Committee on Narcotics, Rodney was paid for by a Newark firm
of Mental Health.
All staff members are em
The meeting will be, in Mr. At the same time, Rep. Howard E, Mott, MCAP planning co- of consulting engineer*.
ployed in county schools.
was contacted and requested to ordinator, and possibly Col. Em- Democratic state chairman
Mr. MacDonald is principal of MIDDLETOWN — A Belford Kravitz's office here.
intervene in behalf of Monmouth mett W. Cox, Jr. special deputy
the West Freehold Elementary man is in Riverview Hospital to- Members of the Monmouth County, which he promptly did, sheriff and chairman of the Mon- Robert J. Burkhardt says that
School; Miss Youree, teaches day after his car hit a tree ear- County Citizens Committee on according to Miss Meredith Mit- mouth County Subcommittee on none of the consulting engineers
Narcotics and the county Subwas solicited to purchase ads in
fourth grade In the Swimming ly thij morning.
committee on Narcotics, sponsors chell, former president of the Mon- Narcotics.
the journals. They did it on
River School, New Shrewsbury;
of
theOEO
application
for
a
James
J.
Reap,
Jr.,
27,
of
12
their own initiative, he claims.
Miss Davis is a second grade
At any rate, the Democrats left
teacher in the Neptune system; 10th St., Belford, has possible
Sea Girt with a total of $515,000
Mrs.
Southwick, an English fractures of his hip, ribs and pelvis.
He's
listed
in
fairly
good
contucked
in their money belts.
teacher in Middletown Township
It is predicted the Democrats
High School, and Miss Johnstone, dition.
won't have to wait much longer
an art teacher who specializes in Patrolman Richard Richardson
to find that $1 million pot of camworking with handicapped chil- said he was unable to take a
paign gold. They, may have it
dren.
statement from the man but thai
before the next rainbow.
There are also three parent the car had apparently been goaides, Mrs. Sally Bass, Mrs. ing too fast as it rounded a sharp
Margaret Saunders and Mrs. bend at Harmony Rd. and Steph- NEPTUNE (AP)-Two youths,
one of them a visitor from
Iona Jones, and two teenage anie Rd.
aides, Melvln More, 15, and Ha- In another single-car accident ndia, drowned yesterday in a
zel Boyd, 18, both Red Bank resi- early yesterday Mrs. Wilma L. private swimming pool.
The victims were Willem Hartedents.
Stefanski, 40, of 198 Crestview
In addition to facilities, the Dr., this place," was injured when ust, 14, of 301 Karen Ave.,
Neptune
Township, and Ioginder
church provided all materials, her car blew a tire on. Rt. 35
supplies and books for the pro- at Conover La. Her car hit a Dhingra, 20, of New Delhi,
gram, paid part of the lupch bill street sign. The woman was re- India, a friend who was visiting
WASHINGTON - Gen. Frank
and picked up the tab for the leased after treatment of arm this country and staying at the
S. Besson, commanding the
Hartelust
home.
daily snacks.
Army Materiel Command has
cuts at Patterson Army Hospi
The bodies of the youths were
Mr. MacDonald said he has tal, Fort Monmouth.
announced movement of some of
found in the pool by Willem's
received requests to speak about
the functions of the Army Electhe program before other church A one-car accident Saturday father, Cornelius Hartelust, when
tronics Research and Developgroups. He has agreed, in the afternoon brought a summons he returned to the house this
ment Activity at Fort Huachuca,
hope that other groups also will for careless driving to Miss San- afternoon. .Police said they apAriz., to Fort Monmouth, N. J.
dra Musanti, 17, of 315 Ocean parently had drowned an hour
sponsor this type of program.
All of the electronics functions
"We could do great things if Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. She and a half earlier. Both were
at the Arizona activity that do
ASTOR VISITOR — Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stanley, Jr., not require the testing facilities
we could get this going in all hit a utility pole on Monmouth clad in swimming trunks.
parts of the county," Mr. Mac- Ave., east of Lakeside Dr. and The pool is 16 by 24 feet and 578 Navesink River Rd., Middletown, look on as a plane of Fort Huachuca, will be conskidded
174
feet
before
stopping.
^ feet deep in-the middle.
Donald added.
carrying Miss Jacqueline Astor, 17, daughter of John solidated with similar work at
the Army Electronics Command
Jacob Astor, leaves Molly Pitcher Inn landing dock, Red at Fort Monmouth.
A total of 120 personnel, 61
Bank. Miss Astor had been visiting the Stanleys. She
and the Stanley's daughter, Jennifer, are students at the military and 59 civilian, are involved, but not mor/thnn 89 will
MIDDLETOWN — Four dozen Hewitt School, New York City. Miss Astor was en routev move^to Fort Mimmouth. The'
trophies, which were destined to to Bar Harbor, Maine.
others will take different posi"~ "
be awarded to Little League balltions at Fort Huachuca or will
players, were found in Raritan
be provided, with all opportunity
Bay Friday, ruined by salt water.
for other employment afforded
The trophies were stolen Tuesby the Defense Department prolay from a car owned by Francis
gram for stability of employment
Piolsir, Sea Breeze Ave., East
of career employees.
(eahsburg. Three other boxes pf
Gen. Besson said he regretted
trophies were untouched. They
the disruption the move might
were to be given to members of
create for 'affected personnel,
the Bayshore Little League.
but that it was made necessary
OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A 35- were released from the hospital by the need for meeting the
Mrs. Piolar reported that a
well wisher has offered to donate year-old Army sergeant was yesterday following treatment Army's scientific responsibility
in the most efficient and ecolulled and five persons were in- and observation for a day.
new trophies for the boys.
jured at 1:40 a.m. Saturday in a
Police said Mr. Norcross was lomicai way possible.
New Little Miss America head-on collision on Rt. 35 al traveling north and the youths
West Park Ave.
were heading south on a fishing
FORT LEE (AP)-Karen Lynn
Schuck, 6, of Hopelawn, is the George Norcross, 53 Mitchell expedition when the accident ocDr., Eatontown, was pronounced curred.
ew Little Miss America.
dead at Monmouth Medical CenMr. Norcross was the fifth
The blonde blue-eyed miss won
ter, Long Branch. He was the person to die on- the three-lane
aver--27 other finalists in the
father of six children and was highway since last November.
MIDDLETOWN - Police'yesfourth annual competition at
stationed at Ft., Monmouth.
Local officials and the Mon- :erday reported a break and en'atisades Amusement Park SatRobert Hand, {9, of Kearny, mouth County Traffic Safety ;ry at the Swissland restaurant,
rday.
"
AT THE GOP PARTY . . . A beach outing yesterday at
Judging was for beauty, the driver of the other car, was Committee have been urging the *t. 35, sometime Saturday night
listed in fair condition in Mon- widening of the highway to four ir early Sunday morning,, with
th» horn* o f Long Branch Councilman Edgar N. Dinkel- harm, poise and personality. mouth
Medical Center, Long lanes for some time now with 35 stolen from a cash box.
spiel, 851 Ocean Ave., Elberon, was attended by local
Branch.
little success. Police Chief Harry The case is being investigated
School
Entry
Probed
Loudes Devlin, 38, of 10 Vic- Harvey has gone so far as to )y Detective William J. HalRepublican candidates. Left to right are Assemblyman
KEANSBURG' - Police here or PI., Long Branch, a passen- term the road "a death trap." day.
•
William T. Hicring of Toms River candidate for the state are investigating a breaking and ger with Mr. Norcross; and
Investigating the accident were Entry was made by breaking
Senate; Mrs. Hiering and Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- entry if the public school, Richard Eicke and Allan Palmer, Sergeant Joseph Hundertpfund hrough a rear jalousie window.
both' 17, from Harrison, and and patrolmen Fred Hundert- 'olice said the thieves tried unston, Rumson, who is seeking re-election. The party was Francis PI
No, further details were avaii- Gregory Maier, 16, of Kearny, pfund, Albert Mansfield and Sam wccessfully to pry -open the ret*
sponsored by tht 444 Republican club of Long Branch.
;ble. . .
•'
" . i all passengers with Mr. Hand, uel Dl Lieto.
aurant'j safe.
'- .
'.- '
Howard Schedules Meeting
On Plan for Addict Center
GOOD; TD"THE LAST CRUMB —Youngsters in Miss
Mary Johnttona's "Operation Catck-Up" «la« in +li»
First Unitarian Church, Lincroft, enjoy th» birthday cake
they baked for Zipper, the rabbit who wai five, weeks
old. All pupils in Red Bank's River Street School Hiey
are, from the left, Elizabeth Yarborough, 18' Lsighron
ve.; Ruth Smith, 251 West Bergen PI.; William Crespo,
Montgomery Ter. and Orlando Nie/es, 117 Montomery Ter.
Man Hurt
After Car
Hits Tree
2 Youths
Drown In
Neptune Pool
Army Units
To Move To
Monmouth
SUCCESSFUL PUPPETEERS — The puppet theater — a
'. made-in-Operation — Catch-Up product from stage to
i4A>ry — was vfie of the successes of the summer program sponsored for 60 Red Bank youngsters by the First
Unitarian Church, Lincroft. Taking their bows are Tony
Saunders, left, 299 Shrewsbury Ave., and Charles Dillard, 249 Shrewsbury Ave,
Four Oakhurst House
Entries Investigated
OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Police
are investigating thefts in four
Oakhurst homes in the last week.
(Reported taken were an unde
termined amount of cash and
aluables.
fetectlve Capt. Roger McKean
sS?d three of the houses were
robbed Aug. 21 while the home of
E. T. Loizeaux at 150 Monmouth
Rd. was broken into through the
kitchen window between 9 a.m.
and 9 p.m. Wednesday.
:
On the 21st, the homes of John
Xazarus, Deal " R d . , M r s . ~M.
Todd, 236 Monmouth Rd., and
Leslie Noris, 255 Monmouth Rd.,
were broken into.' . ,
If you're thinking of a car, think
of McCarthy Chevrolet 291-1101
-Adv.
•
•
gdy Mums—Newest Varieties
Ahockspn Farms, Rt. 537,
between Colts Neck and Tinton
Falls-rAdV.
Police said the Lazarus home
was entered by forcing open a
rear jalousie door, breaking its
window, • and removing the
screen. The house was ransacked but there is no estimate
of the amount of money or valuables: taken.
The Todd home was broken into by opening ihe giass panels
on the rear porch, cutting the
screen, and unlocking the door,
police said. Taken were a $500
mink stole, a television set, some
old coins, a wrist watch, and
some diamond rings.
The Noris home was entered
by forcjng open a kitchen window and pushing in the screen.
Among the items missing are a
(200 diamond stick pin and s $50
ladles wrist watch.
Investigating the thefts are
Captain McKeen, Detective Sergeants Neil Tantum and Charles
Lambertson, a n d patrolmen
Thomas White, Thdmas Furlong
and Donald De Spango.
• .
Find Trophies
Ruined in Bay
Crash Kills Army
Man, Injures Five
Thieves Fail
ToL Pry Safe
Dubin^Puskar Win Better-Bal]
1
Championship at Navesink C.
MONDAY, AUGUST 30. 1905
12—
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIPDespite attempt* of lighting a
couple of holes at Navesink
Country Club Saturday, two
matches wound up In ties because of darkness and called for
early morning tee off times y«Jterday In the 3Jd Better-Sail
Championship of the N. J. State
Golf Association at the local
club.
' '
Rudy Ozol and Dr. Joseph
Giacona of Suburban and Dave
Sears and Fred Hulme of Rockaway River were tied after 20
holes Saturday,
The quartet was forced to *.
THE DAILY REGISTER
halt because of darkness and de
cided on a 7:30 a.rn. start yesterday. Once again they played
tight golf and had to go another
seven holes before the 27 holematth was decided in favor of
Ozol and Dr. Giacona, 1 up for
a shot in the final round.
Another Playoff
Another playoff resulted yesterday after George Matin Martin and Rich Badberg reserve officers at Fort Monmouth, tied
Dr. Bruce Milligan and Frank
O'Brien of Plainfield.
The Fort Monmouth pair went
four extra holes yesterday for a
one up victory to gain the semi- h « e . Ozol and
fifth and the sixth was tied. "
finals. &1
, A 330-Yard Drive
The finals yesterday finally
On the seventh, Dubin blasted
boiled down after Ed Dubin andu
/. a 330-yard drive, hit, a wedjje;
John Puskar of Rockaway
^ ^ S a o h n M«^ and » . .free,**«*. £ £
Dubin and Puskar took or, Ozol
and Dr. Giacona following the
early, morning eliminations with
Dubin and Puakar winning the
championship, 3 and 1.
Puskar started the match in
fine style by carding a bird on
the first hole. He made it two
op on the second with a par
Baseball
August—TheMonthofMays
Willis Mays added to his collection of National League records yesterday, powering his
41st homer of ta*ie season and a
record-breaking 17th in one
month, as the San Francisco
Giants took over second place
by defeating the New York Mets,
8-3
IITTIR-BALL CHAMPIONS — Deadlock matches featured the'33d Berfter-BaH Championship W f > + u r < t o y i n d
Sunday at Navasinlc Country Olub, Middlefwn.
Following early morning marchei yesterday ttre final* made it if!
latt afternoon. John Puikar, jacond from right, and Ed Dubin, Jr., right, Roctaway River & R the .victor* 3 and
I over Dr. Joieph Giaconna, left, and Rudy Ozol, of Suburban.
Brown
Is Sailing
Champion
OCEANPORT Stimpson
"StinT Brawn of the host Shrewsbury Sailing and Yacht Club won
Both of yesterday's races to easily
wrap up his second straight National Wood Pussy Class Sailing
championship,
Al Geiberger Wins
American Golf Classic
AKRON, Ohio (AP) —' Al Geiberger didn't need any peanut
butter and jelly sandwiches to
capture the $100,000 American
Golf Classic Sunday. But he
took
Way.
Geiberger took a five-stroke
lead into the final round and
althougM he shot a two-over-par
35-37—12 no one offered a challenge as the thin man won his
first major tournament and
pocketed the top, prize of $20,000.
Brown, sailing with 29-year-old
daughter Carol aj crew, added
yesterday's two wins to Saturday's fourth, second and first to
complete the five-race series on
the Shrewsbury River with a
low point total of nine,
Runner-up among the fleet of
21 boats was Jack Allen of Monmouth Boat Club, who sailed to
sixth and second place finishes
yesterday, Allen, also runner-up
to Brown In the State Wood
" Pussy competition, had a 17point total. He was second, fourth
and third on Saturday.
Former national and state
champion Borden "Brub" Hance
of Monmouth was third on a 3-114-2-3 series. Completing the top
five were Charles Ames of Cold
"-NSpring Harbor, L.I., Yacht Club
^ W\th 32 and Jim Carpenter, SSYC,
The Giants' victory lifted them
into the runner-up spot, \]/3
games behind the front-running
Los Angeles Dodgers, who were
u n d e r a 15-iiit attack that included four homers and three
triples.
Cincinnati fell into third place,
also l'/j back, after a 10-4 loss
to St. Louis while the Chicago
"".ubs rode two homers each by
Ron Santo and Ernie Banks to a
10-2 victory over Milwaukee that
dropped the fourth-place Braves
2J4 b e h i n d with their sixth
straight setback.
Piratei Win
And the- fifth-place Pittsburgh
Pirates again closed to within
_ of the top, edging Houston, 42, "for their eighth victory In nine
;ames.
Mays' three-run homer climaxed a five-run San Francisco
outburst in the third Inning that
iut it away against the Mets. It
"also broke Ralph Kiner'g NL record tor most homers in a month
and left Maya only one shy o can League leading Minnesota,
Rudy York's major league rec- 3-1, behind the combined sevenord with two games to go in the hit pitching of Steve Hargan and
month.
Sam McDowell.
It was no contest at Philadel- Washington downed Baltimore
phia as Richie Allen, Alex John' for the sixth strateht time, pushson, Pat Corrales and . Bobby ing across the winking for a 5-4
Wine homered while, Allen, Dick
Stuart and Tony, Taylor tripled victory in the 12th\nning on a
Chris Short checked the Dodg- single by Ed BrlnkmW a sacriers on five hits as the Phillies fice and Brooks Vobinson's
ended a five-game losing streak. throwing error on Ken\amlin's
Two Big Innings
single.
The Cardinals got the job done
Yanks Lose 44
with a pair of big Innings. Dick
Groat keyed a five-run third with The New York Yankees ended
a two-run s i n g l e and Julian a 21-inning scoreless streak and
Javier did the same in a four-run went on to down the Kansas City
fifth. Ray Sadecki, a 2 0 - g a m e Athletics, 4-3, on sixth inning
winner last year/won his fourth homers, by .Elston- Howard and
Jake Gibbs.
'
game.
Santo and Banks, who brought Ray Oyler's seventh inning
his career total to. 393 homers hornet gave Detroit a 2-1 victory
each drove in four runs against over t o s Angeles. Joe Sparma
the Braves while Billy Williams scattered seven Angel hits while
chipped in with his third homer Norm Cash collected three of the
in three days against Milwaukee. Tigers' five.
Bill Faul got the victory with a The Chicago White Sox won
the opener of a doublchoader
seven-hitter.
Willie Stargell drove in two against Boston when J. C. Marruns with a triple and a single tin hit a sacrifice fly, driving
for the Pirates while Jim Pagli in the winning run in the 14th
aroni d o u b l e d home the tie- Inning.
breaking run In the sixth inning
against the Astros.
Twins Beaten
Cleveland knocked off Ameri-
HIGH FLYERS — Top pole vault finishers In yesterday'* Lon-g Branch Summer Festival Track Meet at Long Branch High get together •following completion of the
event.
Gieberger, 6-foof-2VJ, said
le has dropped to 155 pounds,
The winds which buffeted the
Firestone course during the first
three rounds failed to ruffle him
as he finished the 72 holes at an
even par 280.
Hal Robinson, center, Asbury Park, won by clearing 12 feet, 6 inches; Jerry
Conovor, left, Shore A . C , was second at
12 feet, and Ed MulvihiH, New York A.C.
Baseball
Boliby Nichols, second to Geiberger as the final round
opened, had a 36-40—76 and a
289 total to drop into a fifth
place tie with Johnny Pott, Tony
ems apd,, J^ck^RiiIe Jr.
Arnold 'Palmer < opened the
day one stroke behind Nichols.
He shot a 36-34—70 and 284 and
he birdied the final hole to finish
second and add $12,000 to bis
bankroll.
Jackie Cupit took third with a
34-35—69 and 295, earning $6,800.
Bob Charles had a 33-37—70 for
286 and fourth money of $5,000.
Gerberger, who has a pattern
of skipping every fourth touma
ment because "I'm just not
strong enough", revealed his
peanut butter and jelly routine
while being questioned about his
obvious lack of stamina.
"Most golfers don't like to eat
on the course while playing but
I've learned it helps my endurPete Borchard of SSYC, sixth
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ance." said Geiberger.
•• In the series, won the first rice
National League
Saturday and Carpenter worHhe
W, L. Pet. G.B.
second before Brown started bis
Los Angeles .. 75 57 ,568
three-race win streak,'
.559
San Fran
71
.558
Cincinnati .... 72
/2
Jack Borland, actual host to
.550
the event since he's the SSYC LONG/BRANCH - Tom Osier, representing the newly, reborn Marie Flynn of the Long Island Milwaukee .... 71
.534
Pittsburgh .... 71
Wood Pussy fleet captain, was the representing the South Jersey Shore A.C., was third and John Mercufettes.
NEW YORK (AP) - A pair of
.519
Philadelphia .. 67
only skipper to turn over In Track Club, bested a field of Hiimoke, NYAC, fourth.
Ann Florio of Red Bank, a St. Louis
Australians, Margaret Smith and
.492
yesterday's competion.
40 distance runners in winning
Roy Emerson, were named the
Other men's events on the pro- Shore AC member, was second Chicago
MinmbaiT stJIInr nut Varhl d u n
.470
IVttlonal Wood r o » y (liamplonihlpt. the Eastern Regional AAU 20- gram produced two double win- in the shot put on a toss of
No. 1 seeds in their respective di.423
Houston
Final Point Btannlnga—1, Btlmnson kilometer running championship
visions of the annual U. S. Naners. Jim Freeman, Murray State 36 feet, V4 Inch.
Brown, S8YC, 4-2-1-1-1. t>: 2. Jack
.328
New York ...
Allen, MBC, 3-4-1-M, 17: a, Border in the first annual Long Branch sprint ace from Neptune compettional Tennis Tournament yesterSUMMARIES
Sunday's Results
"Brub" Hance, MBC, 3.11-4-2.3, !3: 4 Summer Festival track and field
MEN
day.
The championships will be
VCharlea Aim*. Coin Spring Harbor,
ng unattached, won the 100 (9.9) 100-yd. dash—1. Jltn Freeman, ««
San Francisco 8, New York 3
~ ~ S-3-12-3-6. 31: 5. Jim Csrnen. meet at Long Branch High School
and 220 (22.2) dashes and Phil attached, Neptune: 2, Jones, Bronx Philadelphia 13, Los Angeles 3 played af' Forest Hills, N.Y.,
._.,
I " , 9-1-9-7-8. M: ». Pet. yesterday.
Union YMCA; 3. King, Benin Pacers,
Sept. 3-12.
Peterson, Watchung Hills High Time: ;O8,»,
Pittsburgh 4, Houston 2
Fool!, SSYC?^.».t3-4.7. 37: S. Jsrf Bull,
Osier, a 25-year-old NYU grad- standout, won the mile in 4:28 220-yd, dajfl—1, Freeman, 2. Jonei
Shelter lslandX L.I., YC, 5-B-I-D89.4,
Emerson will be the defending
Chicago
10,
Milwaukee
2
3. Kins;. Tlma: :J2,3
« : 8. Ward C\mj>MI, Shelttr Island. uate
student from Camden, and later copped the three-mile 4«0-yd. daah—1. Art Clinton, United St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 4
champion in men's singles while
11-7.J.MQ.5. 80; 110. Ferd Stenfler,
1IBC 12.I-7-5.D9Tn 51; 11. Oeorne Corn- clocked one hour, 10 minutes, in 15 minutes, 28.5 seconds.
AA; 2. R. Johnson, unlttd AA; 3. W,
Miss Smith, generally regarded
Today's Games
»rtl. SSYC, 7iO1FW.KI.12. S5: 12 six seconds in capturing the
Johnson, United AA Time: :54.T.
Smith is Second
as the best women's player in
88O-yil run—1 Rick Myers. Rldle
"Took" Mirliijfifflon, cold SprlnR HarNo games scheduled
Township. Pa., Btrlders; 2. Banlell,
*or. 13-15-10-ra-lO. 61: 13. Pout Pot- 12.4-mile event over Fred Bes
the world, was upset a year ago
Bergen Pacera: 3. Homer Creole,
tork, SSYC. 1R-12-1MIM3, «!; 14. John
Tuesday's Games
In
the
mile,
a
strong
third
lap
of
the
New
Jersey
Spiked
Shos
Shore AC. Time: 2#7.3.
Bertelaen, MYC, H-fl-flNS-10-H. H: tj
Houston at New York 2, twi- by Mrs. Karen Bantze Susman of
tuck, Wachenfltld, NSS. 1S-1MS-1MS, Club. Best, one of America's pulled Peterson into a wide lead One-mile run—1, Phil Peleraon, Betl
San Diego, Calif., in an early
13.
TC; 2. Artie Smith, unattached, nlght
steeplechase
runners, over former Henry Hudson Re Weekly
5th racp-'l
Brown, 2. Hance. 3 leading
Mnnmoulh Beach; 3. Attena, Mlllroai
San Francisco at Philadelphia, round.
Ames. 4. Pools. 5. Stenner. fl. Allen, trailed Osier by one minute, 34 gional High ace Artie Smith of AA, Time: 4:28.
1. Carpenter, 8. Borchard. 9. Cornwell
Other seeds, in order, in the
Monmouth Beach. A strong finish Three-mile run — 1. Peterson, 2, 2, twi-night
10 Peacock.
seconds.
unattached, Belleville; 3. Boh
5th race — 1. Brown, 2. Allen, 3,
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N men's singles division are Fred
gave the South Carolina Univer- Bagllone,
Byron, unattached, Red Bank, Time
nance, 4. Bull, 5, Campbett, 6, Ames,
Third in the field was another sity bound Smith second in 4:29.8. 15:28.5
Milwaukee «t Cincinnati, 2, Stolle of Australia, Dennis Ral.1 Poole, «. C»rpent,r. 8. Serlelsen. 10,
SO-kllometer run—1, Tom Osier. Bout
ston of Bakersfield, Calif., ManMHdendorf.
South Jersey TC entry, Bob
Jersey TC: 2. Best, N. J. Spiked Bhi twi-night
Other
local
winners
in
the
men's
uel Santa of Spain, Arthur Ashe
Romansky, who clocked 1.-13:20.
Club; 3, Romanaky, South Jersey TC
St. Louis at Chicago
events
included
Len
Watson,
TrenTime:
1:10:06.
of Richmond, Va., Rafael Osuna
Tops among the local entrants
10-kilometer walk—1. Ron DanleL
of Mexico, Chuck McKlnley of
was Dr. George A. Sheehan, Jr. ton State ace from Middletown New
York AC; 2, Kulik, Indian TC
American
League
in the 16-pound shot put, 49-2^; 3. Ross Dennis, Shore AC. Time: 49:<fJ
Port Washington, N.Y., and Cliff
of Rumson, 20th in 1:23:17.
W.
L.
Pet.
G.B.
Shot
put—1.
Len
Wfttson,
Beth
Weehl)
Dave Riley, former Asbury park TC; 2. Ken Engel. Central Jersey TO;
Drysdale of South Africa,
Kulik Wins Walk
83
Minnesota
49
.629
star in the high jump, 8-4; Hal 3, John Shirk, Central Jeraey TC, DlaIn the other championship
tance:
49'2Vi
.
76
Chicago
55
.580
Robinson, ex-Asbury Park stand- Dlscua-l. Engel, 2. Walron. 3. Wor
SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Th event, Ron Kulik of Belleville out in the pole vault, 12-6, and rell,
72 57 .558
un.ittnched. New York city. DIs Clevelandtouring University of Washingto and the Indian Track Club won Ken Engel of Neptune in the tance: 13&'8"
Detroit
72 58 .554 10
High Jump—I. [lave J»lli-y f
"All I said was:
the
New
Jersey
Senior
AAU
10basketball team defeated th
AC; 2. Ed Mulvlhill, .Vrv, y,j,k AC; 3 Baltimore
70 57 .551
college discus, 138-8.
linger, United AA, IKIifit: ti's '
South Korean All-Stars 69-57 a kilometer walking championship
New York .. 65
.406
Pole
vault—1.
Hal
fo?bm*'r\.
ur.jttJ4
Discus winner Engel, a Nep- taclied, Asbury ParK; ~L, Jerry Cunover, Los Angeles «0 70 .458
Seoul
Municipal Gymnasium although he finished second i
1
the race to a New Yorker, Ro tune High ace two schoolboy sea- Shore AC; 3. Mulvlhill. Hi-lgli .: JV 11" Washington
yesterday.
58 73 .443 24V4
Javelin—1. Rrnle Kroml>ol/.. Rldlfy
The Huskies built up a 38-21 Daniels of the New York A.C, sons ago, placed in all three Township Strikers; 't. i£[ii;rt, il, Joe
tTT
« 83 .371 34
AC, l>Mnm.e: 'm 10".
lead In the first half and neve Daniels copped the open race i weight events. Besides his win Btefanlle, Shore WOMK.N
Kansas City 46 82 ,359 35
were threatened. The Korean; 49 minutes, 40 seconds with Ku- in the discus, Engel was sec- 100-yd. rtash— J. Ilijety l.udfl. Attumf
Sunday's Results
TC; 2. Tnmas, Alums TC; 3. Terry
hustled to narrow the gap to si lik second in 51:17, a New Jer- ond in the shot put (46-0) and Central Jersey TC. Time: :j].(i
Cleveland 3, Minnesota 1
second in the' javelin (2O3-'/j) be- 2M-yd. da«li—!. Luclt. 2. Kircheltr.
points at one time in the secont sey record.
Detroit 2. Lm Angeles 1
Atoms. 3. Tomas, Time: :;i6.K.
half. Gordon Harris led the Ross Dennis, young Monmout hind a fine heave of 221-19 by 410-yd. flash—1. Wanfll Blrt-hnU, N«w York 4, Kansas City 3
2. Heyater, Atoms.-U. Barbara
Huskies in scoring with 20 points College student from Oakhurs Ernie ,Krombolz of the Ridley Atom*;
Frkilrlch, Bliore AC. Tim.-: :«3.2.
. V/aMnp-on S, Baltimore 4, 12
Township, Pa., Striders.
fiSO-vrt. run—1 Lena Williams, Central Jeraey TC; 2. Reytler, 3. Iforkf, innings
Mulvlhill Places In
CJTC. Time: 2:37,
Chicago %•%, B*«toii 2-2, 1st
Broad Jump—1. Gail Telvantn, l>on<
Ed Mulvihill, former Christian Island
Mfrcureltes: 2, Kuzma, Bxoolc- game 14 inmtogt
Brothers Academy ace from Red haven TC: 3. Crawford, Short AC.
Today's Games
16'5!4".
Bank who is now a Manhattan Dislanct:
High Jump—1, Barbara. Friedrich,
STARTING SEPT. 13
Detroit «t Minnesota, N
College standout, was second in Shore AC; 2. Ann llarle Flyna,
Cleveland
«-t Kunsas City, N
Mercurettta, Heluhl; 6'1".
the high jump and third in the Shot put—1. Joan Whlteheac), Indian
"Men. Night 870 Avg. Men's League"
New Yorft ju Us Angeles, N
TC; 2, Ann Florio. Short AC; J.
pole
vault.
Team and Individuals Needed
Flynn, Distance: 4I'4',4".
Only games scheduled
Rusty Lucia of the Atoms Track
Tuts4»ft (itmtt
A, If. Bl'MINKKHMKN'8 LEAGUE
• $1000.00 — First Place
Club' of New York won two of the
\ . It. R. C,
New York at Los Angeles, N
W
women's
events,
clocking
11.6
in
Cleveland «i Kaneas City, N
• $ 200.00 — Guaranteed Last Place
Brlte clciincr*
1ft
,10
the' 100 and 26.9 in the 220.
19
Canino'i E<I«W ,
29
Detroit tt Minnetfita, N
Jo« nrown'ii T» dm
2V,4
Barbara Friedrich, Manasquan Itratif] R'tick
Boston i t Wteblngion, 1, twiHIGHLANDS RECREATION CENTER
23 lh
High student from Spring Lake, flurdga M'jvrr* [rt,".,'_
night
YAtT\T\t
3»
103-107 IAY AVE.
872-1335
HIGHLANDS won the women's Jiigh jump at B<MlHl
toa - citih; j *ft Tttntwan 219, BII
Chicago at Baltimore, I, twl• • '
• ,4956 Olympian Ann Sloeum '1'. '•*» KtCtttnf ill). Skip night
Robm™ TM, I M . K«u«man 201.
i 34.
and Red Bank, was third at 11-6.
r Captures 20'Kiwmeter Run
In Track Meet at Long Branch
Aussie Duo
Tot) Seeded
and on the ninth hole the teamfc
wound up even.
-.The match was still even_ go*
ing to the 14th, but
green, Ozo! three putted fr
,
feet and his team Jost the TSthS
At the 16th 'they tied to keep the!
match. two up.
D u b i n , club champion «f;
Rockaway and one of (the great,
amateur players in the state,
showed his championship 'formOn the 17th to wrap up tha;
match. Dubin sent his drive UR£
der an apple tree and came o W
of trouble expertly with.a foffi
iron. He then took his nine IrojK
for a shot that wound up jttt
feet from the pin. Taking deaifc
aim, Duibin closed out the match;
at this point when he
through in fine colors by
ping his 70 foot uphill putt intothe cup to end the match. S3
Puskar, Morris County ama~
teur champion, also turned IJc
fine golf as a two handle^,'
golfer.
:^j
Eliminated Saturday mornliig;
were Deal's Craig and BHKK
Combs, I up, by OzoK}lacon<(JS
Forsgate's Jules Gatesy an(T
Dennis Troy,, 3 and 2, by Sears-,
Hulme; Lakewood's Bob amp
Ducky Housen, 2 and 1, by Mils
ligan-O'Brien; Manasquan Riy-.
er's Bob Riddle and Dr. Everetf
Thompson, 4 and 3, by Milne-'
Kotz; Suburban's Fred Com-pher, Jr., and Jack PaskowiU, 1
up In 21, by Murphy and G^fifr,
and Spring Meadow's TedW&t-'
ler and Tom Petraglla, 5 and
3, by O'firien-Sage.
Most of the top golfers In the
state gave the Navesink's rolling
6,517 yard par 36-3S—72 course
one of Its best workouts since
Its opening day a Couple of
years back.
IM
YA!
.Acids,
galt'xL
corrosion r
axe a-gumim
fer yer caa?
muffler! Aimm to
shootitfullo'holes!
Better git yeiself a
Midas Muffles. Guaranteei'a.sloiig-asyou
MUFFLER
SHOPS
as
• Costs no more than i n
ordinary muffler
.::
• Buarantead igilnrt ,nut-0ut,. r
wMr-out t blow-out for u Ions 11 you own your cir'
• rrej 15 minute Installation
PHONE FOR ESTIMATE'"
STATE HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN
747-5050
1919 CORLIES AVE., NEPTUNE
Washington 5
Beats Koreans
775-3700
Show me a filter that delivers the taste and 111 eat my hat."
ATTENTION
g"
^ Y NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS
=:S
SET KTY5ICALS
HIGHLANDS - Physical «xunloatkmi lor Kcccr candifetes •( Henry Hudspa Regkm•1 High will be held at Firemen's Field, Atlantic Highlands, tomorrow, starting at
It i.m.
THE DAILY REGISTER
CarletonLoop
Monday, Aug. 30, I96S-13
Holds Annual Y.A. Watches Giants Take
Awards Fete
34-13 Lacing From Eagles
KEANSBURG - The Ed Carletoh Memorial Baseball League
celebrated its fifth birthday with
its annual awards dinner last PRINOETQN (AP) — "Put on back,'King Hill, did not see ac- in practice we planned to use
the cleats, Y.A., we need ya." tion.
him at least a quarter."
night in Buck Smith's.
Team and individual trophy That cry carried down from "We got a few big breaks— Giant Coach Allie Sherman said
presentations and a talk by guest :he stands at Palmer Stadium namely, three interceptions — he intends to go with three
SARASCm, Fla. (AP)
aturday after the New York early in the game," said Kuhar- quarterbacks when the season
Paul (Big Poison) Waner, mem- speaker Manny Senercliia, Mon- Giants had suffered a 34-13 ich. 'Generally, we were hitting opens in three weeks — but in
ber of baseball's Hall of Fame mouth College coach, highlighted rubbing at the hands of the
on three of four cylinders. Con- what order still isn't clear.
and pound for pound one of the the evening.
>hiladelphia Eagles in a Nation- cannon had his good moments. It "We'll go home, sit down and
greatest players in the history Team trophies went to Ocea
l' Foolhall League , exhibition was his first action since he look at the game films," SherTownship, which received The which again failed to solve their
of die game, is dead at 62.
severed some ankle tendons in man said when asked about a
Waner, nicknamed Big Poison Daily Register trophy for winning quarterback problems.
a freak neighborhood accident possible trade for an experienced
because at 1S3 he weighed three the Southern Division regula
in June.
quarterback. "We don't know if
Y.A.
Tittle,
who
retired
last
season
championship;
Saritan
pounds more than his brother,
"Orignially, we didn't plan to any are available, but there are
jeiion
after
the
Giants
dropped
Bears,
Northern
Division
Tegula
Lloyd (Little Poison), died at
play Jack until September. But a few we'd consider if their
his home here Sunday. He had season champion, and Freehold into the Eastern Conference cel- he said the ankle felt so good names came up."
lar
following
three
straight
dipost-season
playoff
titlist.
Membeen in failing health for several years and underwent surgery bers of each of those teams also ision titles, smiled under , his
atty straw hat as he walked
last March, but cause of death received individual trophies.
Individual batting trophies went across the field.
was not announced.
Likes The Stands
TTie Waner brothers played to Danny Curtis of Atlantic Highwith the Pittsburgh Pirates for lands, the Northern Division bat- "I wish 1 were 10 years youngmany years and formed one of ting champ on a .482 average, r," said the 39-year-old former
Dominic Weekend low gross was posted
the most famous brother com- and Larry Valentine of Lakewood, passing great.' "But as hot as it MIDDDETOWN binations in baseball, starring top Southern Division hitter on was out there today, I'm glad I Secetallo captured Bamm Hollow by Bert Camp, who shot 76. He
a .531 average.
was up In the stands and not out Country Club's Class A club tied for second low net, 71, with
both afield and at the plate.
championship yesterday, whipping Ken Taylor, 78-7-71. The best
"Pound for pound, Paul was A plaque was presented to Ted n the field."
Mike Tdscano, 12 and 11, In anet card was Carroll Morley's
the greatest," said his close Seltzer, who lias served as as- Tittle's presence — he's the
364iold final.
79-9-70.
friend, Heinie Manush, also a sistant commissioner of th
quarterback coach for the San
Hall of Famer. "I knew him league during its five-year his- Francisco 49ers — served to point Class B honors went to Frank Fred Ando, Jr., carded a hoiesince 1927. What a great guy he tory.
up the contrasting quarterback Foohey, who won a nine-hole in-one over the weekend, putAl Wicklund of Long Branch, ituations on the Eagles and playoff, four and three, over ting a four-iron tee shot Into the
was!"
a co-founder of the league along
Waner was also an outGiants. The Eagles have three Richard Dickstein, They had tied cup on the par three, 17^yard
16th hole.
standing golfer and won the Na- with present commissioner "Red" apable ones, and the Giants have aftej 18 holes.
Pierson,
served
as
master
of
In women's play. Miss Marion
tional Baseball Players' Golf
three question marks.
ceremonies.
Championship in 1938, beating
Phillj? Coach Joe Kuharich used Santoro won the Class B crown When Johnny Lpngden won the
Babe Ruth in the finals.
is regular, Norman Snead for by defeating Mrs. Gabriel Molnar, 1964 Hollywood Derby it marked
his fifth victory in the race.
After he retired from base
ne period and second-year man six and five.
Paul Waner
Dies at 62
Secatallo Wins Class A
Crown at Bamm Hollow
BEFORE AND AFTER — Chris Ziagler't Jersey Speed Skiff "Pure Too" our of Long
Branch, top photo, digs into a turn during the second heat in Jersey Speed Skiff
competition yesterday «t Atlantic Highlands Lions Club inboard regatta on Sandy
Hook Bay. In tower photo, crew memberi took over Jack Swaeney't clciff "Blue
Chips," Which was involved in a collision with Ziegler's boat in running of ne*r rae#.
Sweeney's boat had a large Hole punched into i t j port side in the Accident. The
^jfr
was postponed until Sept. 26 because of heavy winds.
Wind Blows Inboard
Regatta to Sept. 26
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Strong winds that made the water too choppy to race yesterday
forced postponment of the fifth
annual Atlantic Highlands Lions
Club inboard racing regatta unA y , Sept. 26.
races Were completed
and a fourth race resulted in
crippling damage to a Jersey
Spcsd Skiff. After that race was
stopped, officials halted action
in hope the wind would die down.
It didn't, however, and American
Power Boat Association official
Art Hafner announced t h e
month's postponement.
In the accident, Chris Ziegler
of Long Branch and Jack Sweeney, Rumson, knocked boats and
Sweeney's "Blue Chips" came
"out of the crash with a gaping
hole in the port side amidship.
The accident happened on the
WORLD'S LARGEST
Automatic Transmission
Specialists
Ken Stankovich
Tops Winners
In Horse Show
ball, Paul settled in Sarasota
ack Concannon for three. Snead
and his golfing partner was
completed four of seven passes
Manush, a former star with
or 82 yards and one touchdown.
Washington and Cleveland.
Concannon, making his first apBoth Paul and Lloyd, wilio surpearance of the exhibition season,
vives, stood 5-foot-8!4: both had
hit eight of 16, passed for one
exceptional speed and fine co-orOOEANPORT — Ken Stanko- ouchdown and ran for another.
dination. They learned baseball vich of/ Englishtown, rode Rooky On the other hand, Giant starton the farm at Harrah, OMa., Warrior to two victories and a •r Bob Timberlake, the rookie
where they grew up.
second place for 13 points to[rom Michigan, hit three of four
Frank Porter's
win the Grand Championship of tor 6n.Iy;116 yards, Henry Schichtle
t h e Portaupeck Fire Co.'s All one Tor five and three yards
Western Horse Show at Wolf Hill nd Gary Wood, the No. 1 man,
Farm.
SHREWSBURY AVENUE
747-3404
our of 11 for 40 yards.
Reserve champion honors wen
Open Monday thru Friday—8 to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m.
Philadelphia's other quarterto Bonnie Lee of New Marke
1ST, PACE, •1,100
astride Sunshine with 10 points.
Tu» Forbes (McKenna) 8.20 5.40 4.40
Stankovich took first place in
Adlo Knight (Myer) ..—
T.00 5.00
Peg»T A (Puntolollo) ....
, 5.M the Western Pleasure Horse or
Time—3:0714. Nona's Pride. Adios
Judy, Oiart Dom, Jane Blackstone and Pone and the Western T r & l
Camden Warrior alao started.
classes. He placed second in the
2ND, Pace 1 MILE
Tag Hanorer (Vlrag) -J0.80 10.20 6.60 Break Your Gait and Out class.
4.20 2.80
Drift Along (Harks) ..Bonnie Lee won the Pole Bend2.60
Haleona
T l m e ^(eowuhi
a w r Flying Ooose, Marty ing Class and the Key Hole Race
Parker, OzarH Bod, Pasquotank Bus
to earn reserve honors. .
and Success Flay also started.
Red Bank Tire Co.
Freehold
Results
second turn on 'the first lap anc crashing Into one another until
was in a restarted heat. In th only one, the winner, is left runSUMMARIES
first try at running the fourt ning.
(DAILY DOUBLE (22) *139
Grand champion
Ken Stankoylch, Rocky Warrior, IS
heat of the day, Frank Hawk ol
3RD. PACE, 1 MILE
Red Bank had his mechani
In races Saturday at Lake Von Creed (Blenhauer) 10.40 4.80
Reserve Champion
5,80 3.JJ
4.00 Bonnie Lee,
Harcla Tass (Vlrag) •••
Sunshine, 10 pts.
bounced out of the boat on the Hopatacong, Perrl won both Star of Oold (Molnar) ..
5.00
1 Lead Line Horse or Pony —
Time 2:OOVi. Tom Time, Major Unto, 1. Class
first lap and the race was red skiff heats and Ken Hopwood, Sr., Edgewood
Patty
Gaakln,
3. Karen
Heather, Charcoal Orey also Julian, Hershy; Jltterburg;
3, Nancy Neldner,
flagged, forcing a restart.
Eatontown, captured both 48 hy-•tarted. Scratched—Deene, Creed,
Kings:
4.
Detra
Kelvin,
Sheba.
4T11, PACE, 1 MILE
Class 2 Model Stock Korse—1, Ed
Only Finisher
dro class races. Runner-up in Nocks Froity
(Th'as) 11.00 5,80 J.40Seeman,
Sheba; 2. Lee Alexander, Tuf.
B.40 3.60fen Mac; 3. EUeen Mollineaux. Misty
Bob Holshaw of Oakhurst won the JSS class was Hiro. Second Elegant Wick (Story) „
Graterul Ray (Myer) ....
«.?( Sage;• •4,
-Pattl
— Chandler,
—
-• 1
Little Horse.
the first heat in Jersey Speed to Hopwood in the 48 class was Time—2:04H. Rhythm Del, Bobbyi Class • 4
Trophy: Barrel:1 Race — 1.
Art Mir, Denlion and Little Nip- Catherine
Skiffs that went off. He was, in "Skip" Gillam of Oceanport. Fonny,
Jay,
Cedar;
2.
.
_
.
.
.
,
Judy Btankoper also started.
vtch, Nowfcta Shoo Shop; 3. Loralne
fact, the only finisher. Eight Kiely was third In ski boat com5TII. FACE, 1 MILE
Alexander, Topper Mac; 4, Ed See4.20
3.20
(Pullen)
-13.60
4.20
3.20
Scouts
Honor
Shllo,
boats headed for the starting petition.
• 3*0 2.60man,
Bye
By e Time (Farrington)
Western Pleasure Holse _
».«0 Class1, 5Ken
hin
(Daiicjr Jr.>
Jr.>
».«0
Whik ( D
line and six were immediately
Chi
in Whisker'
Stanltoirich Rocky WarRib Pony—
Time—l-AUi.Rti
Rid, C
Crimson RibT
i
l
A
U
i
R
i
Rid
rior;
2.
Aon Grossman, Baby Doll; 3,
disqualified {or jumping the Perry Walter, 280 hydro driv- bon; BUI YocumvSea<Clas«1c » n l Kama
Pattl Chandler, LltUe Horse; 4, Eileen
1
Clay
also
started.
starting run, leaving only Hol- er from Rumson, a chief mate in
Molineaux, Misty
"-sty sage.
•TH. FACE, 1 MILE
Benc—„ _,
slaw and Frank Verga of Jersey the. Merchant Marines, is back to Mi»» Olrdletree ((Th'u)
T h u ) 5.SO
.
4.20 2.60 Class 0 Pole
Bending—1,
Bonnie
Lee,3,
2. Carl
Fraley, Red
Fox;
Hanover (Camden)
( C d )
8.20 3.80Sunshine*:
Bruce.
FJsbee,
City in the running. Verga broke work today. His ship's assign- Solemn
Yankee
ankee Tbdd (CfNell) ....
3.60 dibroskl. TIM. Tuckahoe; 4. Steve
Time—2:0TW.
i 2 0 T W MoDsnlel
M D l l O'Boy, Prim Class 7 Break- Tour Oalt and Out —
down on the second lap, makin, ment: taking ammunition to Viet T
Helena Olnny Hold Up, Pointer Creed 1. Eileen Mollneatu, Misty Sage; 2,
Holslaw the lone finisher.
Nam.
and Captain Eddie Me also started.
Ken StankovJch, Rocky Warrior; 3,
TTH, FACE, 1 MILE
SUMMARIES
Among the six boats disqualiEster Seeman, Shllo; 4, 8am Davler,
Dick 1 . Brother (C'den) 7.00 4.20 3.20~\ickahoe.
Jersey Speed Skill!
fied were national champ Joe
5.00 3.60 Class 8 Key Hole Race—1, Bonnk
Yogle (Scrwaih)
7 (Story)
4.00 Lee, Sunshine; 2. Shirley Kahlert.
Julian, Atlantic Highlands; East- FIRST HEAT — 1. J«rsey Jae, Sarah
Bob Holstaw, Oakhurst; X Franlta,' Time—2:07>4. Living Faith, Chantez, ^oldle.'
Volstadt Stringer, Jacana and William Class 9 Blde-A-Buck—1. Carl Fraley.
ern divisional winner Bob Perri, Frank Verga, Jersey City, DNF; 3.
Oaka also started.
Class 10 Open Barrel Race—1, Lee
Oceanport, and two highly rated SECOND HEAT — 1. Pure Too,
8TH, PACE, 1 MILE
Natale, Bacarud; 2. Bonnie Lee, Sunchallengers, Fred Zbranak, Lin- Chris- Ziegler, Urns Branch; z. I'm Irish Becky (Flllon) ....19.10 7.80 6.40shine; 3, Catherine Jay, Cedar; 4',
Legal, George Hiro, Long Branch; 3, Plying Gypsy (Dancer)
G.0O .4.20Loralne Alexander.
den, and Bob Presley, Long Teaser, Fete Deppert, Hasbrouck " ady Heel (Younr Jr.)
8.00
Trail — 1. Ken
4. Wildcat, Bill Darby, Sea Time—2:03*. Harry'l Laura, Harriet Class It Western
Rocky Warrior; 2, Mary
Branch. Ziegler copped the sec-Heights:
Bright; 5. Blue Chips, Jack Sweeney. Abbe, Sweet Sbllah, Barbara Johnston, Stankovich,
Bolls, Goldle; 3. Doris Cleary, VUen
ond heat with George Hiro, Long Rumson; 6. Thunderhawk, Frank Marabelle,
lie, Angel
;ellc Wick- also
_ started.
_
4.
Eileen
Mollineaux
Red Bank; 7. Honest John, John
NINTH, PACE. 1 MILE
Class 12 Horse Race—1. Alex Natale
Branch, second among six boats Hawk,
Marks, Long Branch, DNF
Better Bee (Kschel) .25.80 12.80 5.40 BaCa Dud; S. Cheryl Howard, ShUo,
THIRD HEAT—Cancelled.
Carter
(Wlngard)
that finished.
- - Creel
i g j o 8.40 J. Mike Dasllva, Mr. Bulk.
Ski Racing Runabouts
Blue Cream (Dancer Jr.)
..
3.20 Class 13 Costume Class—1, Wendy
Then came the third JSS heat, FIRST HEAT—1. Das FlreachpMln
Time 2:07%. Frisco Denlson, Golden Swolinskl, Rlngo; 2. Shirley Howard,
Loudinboomer, Joe Maybrown, Long Gallon, Hal Bohemia, Jerry Row GilCedar.
the accident, high winds and fi- Beach,
N, Y.; 2. Instant Poverty, and Aldean also started.
Class 14 Pony Driving class — 1
nally, postponement.
Frank Snyder, Orange; 3, Andlamo
Bruce Blsbee; 2. "Pug" Day; 3, Sally
10TH, PACE, *MM
.OIHIIBJ ,
*Jlh
Robert E
Engo,
n
Berkley
- - - Heights;
• • • 4.
• Carol
' W P Counsel (Muntz) ....10.60
Lynn, Cai
2arl Grossman,. Springfield; 5,Marty's Pride IMaiufleld)
Joe Maybrown of Long Beach
N.Y., in "Das Fireschpittin
Loudinboomer," won the Ski
Racing Runabout heat, leading
a field of seven over the finish
line. Frank Snyder of Orange
placed second. Fifth was John
Kiely, Jr., Long Branch.
COMPLETE
FARM
SERVICE
4.80 3.20 Chester.
3.20""
4.80 "
3.00
Mehn Schatzl,
• • • John Kiely, Jr,
Jr., Long Pegaiui (Thomas) _
Jockey Bobby Ussery has won
Branch;. 6.. Done
_
Gone, Frank
_ ank Camp, Time—2:10%. Circus Candy, ChipNewark; 7. 810 Poke, Jim Camp, man's Kay, Dusty Prince, Lloyd's Di- the last two runnings of the
South Orange.
rect and Might Blgn also started,
SECOND HEAT—Cancelled.
TWIN DOUBLE (3-1, 4-3) IJ.653.I0 Withers Stakes.
Freehold Entries
BRAKE
RELINE
GUARANTEED 10,000 I GUARANTEED 20,000 : GUARANTEED 30,000
MILES OR ONE YEAR • MILES OR TWO YEARS • MILES OR THREE YEARS
Installed Exchange • Installed Exchange* • Installed Exchange
Prices shown are for Chevrolats, Dodges, Fords, Plymouths and
all American Compacts. Other Cars slightly higher.
NO MONEY DOWN...TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!
Our Expert Brake Mechanics:
Daily Doubles 1st and 2d Events
Fifth Race-Trot, Claiming
Purse $1,101
8-1
2-Homestretch Renea Glddls
An entry list of from 5S to 60
Twin Doubles 6th and 7th - 9th and 10th
8-Jeff K
S-l
No Driver
boats would have competed
1-Andy Kirk
10-1
— Post Time • 2:00 P.M. —
No Driver
yesterday if the regatta had not
AlsoEUglblei
been postponed.
(All Races 1 Mile)
Mar Vera
Cotton
First Race—Pace, Claiming
Shake Up
Marks
Purse $1,000
1
When asked why he wasn'
Kachel
S-l
4-Adbella Son
Purse $1,101
competing in the skiff races, RonCasey
4-1 Sixth Race—Pace, Cond.
5—Lola Star
Open * A.M. to 5 P.M.
1—Indian Rocket
Sowaih
nie Buback of Morgan, the unof- 7—Sunny Ed
5-2
%•!
Chappell
Mansfield >
H 8—Camden Star
7-2
193 E. Newman Springs Rd. ficial straightaway record hold- 1-HUI View Pat
Lubar
I—Symphony
Bachelor
Long
er, answered, "I wouldn't race B-Ozark Pride
M
Garey
809 Railroad Avgnue
7-Mary
K
Wilson
H.
Dancer,
Jr.
5-1
in that demolition derby." In Z-HIgh Bandit
H
Zendt
«-l
Aibury Park—Call 774-6800
8-1 4-Goodtime Charlie Cowger
stock car racing terms, a demo- 8-Crafty K
No Driver
8-1
10-1 2-Shenandoah Tom W. Hubbard
jted Bank — Call 8 4 2 - 2 5 0 0 lition derby means a field of cars I—Cold Spring Sam Looney
S-MlfS Julia Cobb
R. Howard
10-1
Also Eligible:
5-MlMMafesty'sLady No Driver
1M
Success Vera
Monti
Seventh Race—Pace, Claiming
Purse $1,000
Second Race—Pace, Cond.
Purse $l,«00 7—Vernon Dale
S-l
Cowger
S-l
4-1
S—Cedar Crest Hope McCandlesi
*—Direct Rainbow
No Driver
4-1
J—Jarrettown Chuck J. Quinn
J-Raw Hide Jim
5-1
P. Hubbard
1-2 4-Navy Jet
2—Import Freight
Bain
5-1
Tele
S-l 1—Sonny Clnco
4—Lori B
Camden
E. Myer
S-l
«-l S-Beach Heard
8—Duchess Joe
Puntolillo
Jaeger
S-l
8-1 g-Merry Mel
No Driver
1—Meadow Susan
Benedettl
8-1
S-l
2-Rob's
Boy
Glddls
8—Kitty Ann Direct
Lubar
10-1
10-1
7—Miss Nassawadox Alosto
Eighth
Race—Pace,
Cond.
Purse
$1,100
If you need more money for
Also Eligible:
2—Roberta Primrose Fleming
S-I
Zulu Queen
Lowden
your yoiingsters' back-to4-1
*—Symphony Whiskers Camden
Grattan Express
Garey
school needs, get it now—
5-1
*—Patom Boy
H. Dancer, Jr.
Purse »1,M9 S-Llttle Gypsy
5-1
with an HFC Shopper's Loan. Third Race—Trot, Claiming
Looney
M 4-Volo Way
6-1
Sowash '
2-Darn Near Mine
P. Hubbard
With cash from Household
,4-1 7—Diamond Dale
S-l
J. Quinn
[. T. Hennessy
Bartellonl
you can cover the costs of
S-l
8-1
8—Adios Louise
Cowger
I—Carlos Hanover
C. Howard
tuition, books, trans1-2
10-1
1—Sea
Knight
Kachel
J—Royal Reaper
Looney
MONTH1Y PAYMENT PLANS
(-1
portation—anything.
Also Eligible:
Wagner
3—Storm Y Hour
U
18 11 6
8-1
Instinct Yatei
(-Candy
Boot
Then
repay
convenNo Driver
t*mtt taymts peymtt ptjmtl
8-1
8-Proud Elliott
itatcheU
J6.97 $9.75
iently at the oldest;
5
10-1
7-Chet Direct
Ninth Race—Pace, Claiming
Purie $1,100
1193 19.50 3&31
largest company of its
-200 SI6.77 20.90 29.25 54.46
Also Eligible:
' .
S-l
8-BetheIen
Sowash
kind—HFC.
300
•21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14
4-1
10-1 4—Adlos Lutx
Lucky Sue
Hancock,
Norman
400
26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53
5-JoeyH
Long
>-2
Fourth Race—Pace, Cond. •
Pune $1,100 t—Karen Dean
Cowger
5-1
Ask about credit Ufa
HfuuMft chrngt II20% ptr montken
M 7-C. P. Star
1—Meadow Dotty
Cdllins
Zendt
Sri
Insurance on loam
3-Mary Ann Kay
Fuller
4-1 I—Vernon Mac
Jaeger
• t group ratal
--8-I
2-Mattle McKlyo
Zendt <%,
2—Coast Dale
Camden
-1
r - ^ 8
fr-«6ia Sprlhig BUI " A: Abbatteilo
Wagner —
J—Be,am'» Choice
/- IO-I
M7—Jay Dillon .
A.Thomas
Also Eligible:
8-1
eeGlrl
Vlrag .
Rollon Gallon
P. Hubbard
8-1
8—Tommy Greene
C. AhbtUello
Huebach
Etta B. McEIIea
10-1
5—Secretly
J. Quinn
UTOMTOWM
Abo Eligible:
Tenth Race—Pace, Claiming
Purse $I,0M
BL 35, Monmouth Shopping Center
Sbadydale Su Van Kachel
S-l
8-Ctmbee
No Driver
Phone: Liberty 2-1340
, ,
4-1
5—Mae Adios
Jaeger
Km Race—Trot, Claiming
Pune $1,100 J—Daleway
S-l
DIGIroltmo
y
MIDDUTOWM
S-l t-Buddy
5-BIackUte
J.QutM
S-l
tBdd P
O'NeU
PurdueMiddletown Shopping Center
4-1 1-LetU Worthy
7-Dr. MacBeth
C.Howard
S-l
Ursitti
1-2 4—Little Darlene P
J-Hardy's Hero
Taylor
S-l
Long
1107 Highway 35-OSboma 1-1400
4-Betty McBlery
Crook
S-l 2-Green Star
E. M y «
1-1
M U I H Arcbiana
\ E . Myer
H
InUrdonato
10-1
7-Quk* Knight
* Need back-to-school
money?
Get an HFC
Shopper's L
Firestone...
manufacturer
of quality
brake lining
for more than
30 years
| V Replace old lining and shoe* on all four
wheels with Firestone Factory-Engineered
Bonded Brake Linings.
| V Clean and inspect brake drums for trueness, inspect hydraulic system, inspect
brake shoe return springs for equal tension.
IV Inspect grease seals and wheel bearings.
I / A d j u s t brakes for full contact to drums.
GUARANTEE
Wo guarantee our bralc*
Telirung service for the
npecifivd number of
milea and y*ars from
date of installation;
Adjustment! prorated
on mileage and based on
prices current at timt
of adjustment
%-PBICE
Bay 1st tin at price listed below
and got 2nd tire for 1/2 that price
ub«4«»» Blictaralli Qimpton Nyloni Sitely Champion
1st Tire 2nd Tire
7.50-14. 6.70-15
8.0O»14, 7.10-15
8.50-14. 7.60-15
$10.22
23.10 11.55
25.35 12.67
$Z0L4S
$23.80
27.25
29.90
Other t i z t i and whttewafls also available.
Daily and
Open Wed.and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til 6 p.m.
u
HOUSEHOLD Fl
•
•
•
^
where your dollar buys MILES more
Maple Ave. at White St.
Red Bank—747-5700
1000 Aibury Avi.
Atbury Park
775-8700
ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO,
SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS
- TRANSPORTATION
THE DAILY REGISTER
WANTED to (Canaaa Cllr or
14—Monday, Aug. 30, 1965RIDER
point! In between by collect' ctudtnt
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOS FOR SALE
1«SI CHEVROLET IMPALA — White,
convertible. Mutt sell, make offer. Original owner. Excellent condition. 671'3368.
IK* 0LD8M0BILE — Four-door. Fair
condition. A«Klnr u s . Call any tnomlnt
before 12, 2M-10SM.
IBM CHEVY II Nora four-door n d m .
automatic. » U » . MeCARthy Chevrolet.
K1-U0L
18«i CHEVROLET STATION WAOON
— Original owntr eellisy. Kxeellent
condition, aiklns 12.000. Oil I 711-9136.
1968 CHEVROLET — Two-door
1250. Call 8(2-1150 or
SIMMs
1864 VOLKSWAQEl*-HG0, Take over
paymenu. GUI >7M>715, S-7, and 872W5, T.».
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
HONUQUTH MOTOM
Hwy. »
ia-UU
catoraowp
1M3 MOA KABK U ROADBTBR HINT CONDITION. SACRIFICE. CALL
222-OJJT AFTER 9:30.
1M1 n r D VOUMWAOEN — Sedan.
Like ntw. Ridlo, mow tires. IM9.
SM-SSM.
1955 BCJICK — Ceitfury. Perfect condl
tlon. M Railroad Ave., BeltoH. Gall
AUTOS FOR SALE
NO MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU HAVE!
IMMEDIATE
u
Only t6e COUNT */ BRADLEY"
DELIVERY ON
create* miracles, your er«fit is good and The Count Tmts Too!
NO CASH NEEDED—CALL NOW
NEW CHEVROLETS.
YEAR-END
rnvac - **•»
eoacattoB. , » d condiuo..
COrtVIRTIBLr
- UW OORVAIf. - XutUnt
MttUMhf Chevrolet. Ktw Ure«. O
MSEMOl OOtt
MM OLMMOBtLB _ TwtHloor mUO. UM FORD — m«Bt «J}tode' • " " o n
KzceUfloijeondUion. Power Keeling pat
band jblft. food motor and Keadauaiteni lor In. completj InUrai.
brain Radio, OrleinaJ OWMI. Oail — ~rubber. iUO 4t2-ilM aytnlnp.
747-ns: uwrTl:ao p.m.
- S S a l truck lln» Includlni the Bcouti
Travalall and Tractore.
MM
CHIVROUCT
T-B1RD. — 19S7. Oorsplet* «auipm»Dt.
New Paint and upholatary. parftot eon' cylinder, hardtop,
Chevrolet. 291-111)1,
dUlon. 811.2(72.
MOTORCYCLES
1991 OALAXIE—8 cvlma.r, Hardtop, JEEP — 19W. Encloieil c«n. Motor to
automatic, power, whltewtili. Steel- A-l condition. Hiree new tlree. WOO. HCNDA SOO-Dream, wMte, WOO mUei.
lent condklon. tIBO, m-H«l.
Call T41-72W or 322-OM1 after 6 p.m. Perfect CondlUco. Many ertru. Can
CHEVY II — 1963. Standard tranamU- UM CHEVROLET — BUM cylinder! 291-2060.
M2S or beat otalon, elx. Power, eteerlnc, radio and four new tires, automatic trammlellon. DUCATt-lW
heater. J993. cull 767-i3«3.
« M . Fairly clean. ni-4m.
r«. cm w
Ml VOLKBWAOEH SEDAN — Lo'
1982 BUICK SKTLARK - Tan con- 1960 - ^ J O S p 8
mileage, ttcelitnt condttloa. New tlru. vertible, power ileeriiur and brakes, MOTOECirOUl
JSCC — Rune Well. *12S Firm
(with new linings) and tfrM. Hlrh mile222-0302
^
EHOUSH FORD OONSUL — 1950. aae, but company maloulned. Can be
four-door. Radio, neater. Interior and aeen at Red Banl Service Center, Pearl
exterior In good condition. Economical and Uonmouth SU., Red Emk, Phone
MOBILE HOMES
rantportatlon. 1195. Call 1M-I1W.
7M-8847.
TRAILER — *VO!T. Ixoellent
[M2 BEL AIR WAOON — rour-door, mi BUICK BLECTRA-225, WCMjoor
diUM.
Many erira. lnoladln«_ air
•ll-cyllnder. |t>S. McOARlhy Ctaevrolet. hardtop. Power iteerto*, poiver.brakes,
idlUonlng. Call 787-T9M.
m-uot
tinted
windehleld,
wlndow-waehlM,
Ia
-Jll,
9M UQ TF 1500 — Reatored aj ne^. l i « e new tires, «5 rpm record P « ^ , 19611 CHEVROLET - % ton
thing
Brltlih riclnt ireen with belie Interior. Immaculate conditloa Only 12,850. Call I0V4 Camper, 8,3001 mlleiI except i*ow(r. H28li 53
1199 or beet olfer. Contact Mr. Carton 5J1-4311, alter ii pro.
III daya at 2M-2OOO Evenings 872-195.1.
10150 FOUR-ROOM NASSAU -Trailer
1MJ OLDSMOBILE SUPER 18 — Sil- excellent condition. Muat «aortnc«. 1213
BLACK FORD FUTURA — 18M, Two- ver gray Power tteerlng and brakes.
loor, red bucket teatj, radio and Like new. A«ldnr W.W. C«ll 284-3U7. Hwy. 38, Hailet
leater. Good condition. One owner.
MOBILE HOME - 1M1 Klcar, two or
San be aeen 8? South St., Red Bank. 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — three bedroome, partlaUy lumJahad.
19(0 FORD STtARUNSR — Two-door Power iteerlns, power brakM, auto- Cail 57I-03O3.
••
lardtop, excellent condition, fully equlp- matic. Exoellent condition. 787-1769, alter 6 p,m.
BOATS
AND
ACCESSORIES
1905 THUNDEEBIRD CONVERTIBLE— 1B61 VOLKSWAGEN — Excellent moEioellenl condition, only 8,000 mU««. tor, radfo with rear weaker, JOT. Call
Sail S42-W28.
8424331.
"
KeyporU
IM1 FORD — Country Squire nlne- WM RUtMBIiKR AMERICAN — 710 lit w. [front gt..
^aasenfer atotlon wafon. Bank will ClaMlc, *30O. Take over paymenu. 872- UOHTNTNO — Mint »eU before SepInance (79S at |S.(0 a week. Call B71B, 9-7, 873^473, 7-8.
tTmotr.
IntereJted
sartlei
call
after 8
soiled, PA. 1.7100, OASTS MOTORS, RL
p.m. 741-503B
Bayrevllle.
IMS FORD — Automatic tranamlealon,
25'
VBJNTNOB
CABIN
C3RWSB2V-WS
1S63 TUDOR BEL AIR Chevrolet ledan. power Btenrlng, tT6. 1060 FALCON — h.p, onrytler, radio, depth tlnfler, comRadio, heater, leet-beUi, automatic Standard. $398. 787-37S1.
pai«. Sleeps tour. Oalley, aland-up tear],
rive. On* owner baa two cara, mutt
™ 0 KAMBLER-«ilp«r. I\jnr-door, de- many extra). Completely equipped. XIirtl one. Sacruice. >1,295. W-imi.
7 p.m. M1-7S99.'
luxe' sedan, low mileage, excellent con*
MO OLDSMOBILE — Two-door ledan, dMon, new Mrej. }<O0L 787-O5W.
8, powtr eteerlny, power bnUcej, A-l
Clasilfled
lonfitlon. (900. Call 7il-68M, alter 1:30 I960 OHEVROUET STATION WAOON—
Six-cylinder, stick shift. Radio and
On The Next F
healer. Mi»t »ell~A»Wn« »0O. 787-6180.
iMt
Be*ui
Call 3»1-:
PRICES
AUTOS FOR SALE
TODAY.
SEE H O W
you CAN
'64 Bu ck
A5 C ^ v o d
I
$14 33
<4 T.irpe I
1
H ut |
Fi
Mir ConcJ., F t J F u*e.
'65 Ford
l
Chevelle Hardtop,
Full Power.
'45 PlymoutH
$ 9.90
Belvedere, Full Power.
'45 Falcon
$ 8.90
Aulomqtlc.
Fully Equipped.
'65 Mania
$10.80
'64 Cadillac
Bel Air Sedan.
'64 Cadillac
$23.30
Secon DeVIJIe, Foclory
Air Conditioned.
'64 Chevrolet $10.80
Bel Air 5(o. Wagon.
Full Power.
'64 Chevrolet $10.90
super Sport Hardtop.
4-ipe«d tram.
PRICES UKE NEVER BEFORE
$23.90
Convertible, Factory Air
Conditioned, Full Powfr.
'64 Chevrolet-
$11.70
Impala Convertlttl*.
Full Power.
'64 Ford
$ ?.3O
Goloxie Sedan.
Full Power.
'64 Pontiac
$10.30
Catallna Convertible.
Fuil Power.
'62 Oldi
$ 8.60
Convertible, Full Power
'62 Ford
$ 4.60
Galaxle Sed., Full Powtr
'62 Plymouth $ 6.40
Fury Hardtop, Full Power
'62 Buiclc
$ 8.SO
'64 Chevrolet $ 9.90
impala Convertible V:8.
Standard trans.
Hardtop, Automatic.
'64 Buiclc
$12.20
Eleclra 225 Convertible.
Full Power.
'64 Comet
$ 8.80
Custom Sedan/
Automatic.
'64 Chevrolet $ 9.70
Impale- Hardtop,
Full Power.
'64 Pontiec
$10.30
Carolina Hardtop.
'64 Chevrolet $ 8.60
SAVE
$
800
Impala Conv., Full Power
Country Sedan Station
Wagon, Fuil Power,
'£5 Muitang
$11.30
Auto.. Fully Equipped
'65 Chevrolet $10.90
YOU SAVE BIG IF YOU BUY NOW.
l
'44 Chevrolet $10.90
$12.80
'63 Chevrolet $ 8.90
,
Be! Air y-pass.
Station Wagon.
'63 Buick
$ 9.90
LeSobre Hardtop.
Full Power.
'43 Monza
$ S.30
HT, Fully Equipped.
'43 Buick
Electra 225 Sedan.
Full Power.
'62 Moma
$ 6".3O
Conv., 4 speed Irons.
'62 Chevrolet $ 7.60
Nova Convertible.
Full Power.
'62 7emp.it
$ 4.70
Coupe.
Standard Trans.
Remember! I It you
work you con
DRIVE WITH
NO CASH DOWN!!
$ 9.90
Skylark Hardtop.
Full Power.
'43 Mercury
I 8.80
Hardtop, Full Power.
'43 Olds
$10.40
"98" Hardtop, Full Power
'63 Buick
$11.80
Riviera,
Full
'43 Comet
Power
$ 8.60
Villager Sta. Wagon.
'63 Pontise
$ 9.90
Grand Prix, Full Power
'61 Olds
M
$ 6.80
«8" 51a. Won,, Full Pwr.
'61 Imperial
$ 7.20
Hardtop, Full Power.
"61 Ponfiac
$ 6.30
Star Chief Sedan.
Full Power,
'61 Corvette
$ 8.40
Convertible. Equipped.
•61 Chryilar
$ 7.30
New Yorker Conv.
Full Power.
'61 Oldi
FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO
$ 7.10
"98" Hardtop, Factory
Air Cond., Full Power
'60 Buiclc
LoSabre 2-dr, Hardtop,
Full Power
'60 Ford
$ 3.60
325 MAPLE AVE.
Sedan, Equipped.
'60 Chrysler
$ 4.60
'60 Chevrolet $ 5.30
RED BANK
747-0040
Special Plan for
Servicemen • . .
Now Take Your
Car Overseas . - .
Financed' AnywhBrt
In Hie world. •
% 3.90
Hardtop, Full Power.
•SI Ford
$ 2.80
2-dr., Hardtop
Fully Equipped
'57 Pontiac
$ 2.20
Hardtop, Full Power.
•56
fluid
$ 1.80
Hardtop, Full Power.
t CITY BLOCK OF TOP QUALITY CARS
RT. 35 (Corner of Springwood & Milton Aves.) NEPTUNE, N. J.
I
" 'GALAXIE XL
CONVERTIBLE
BUY YOUR
(Jjt) USED CAR
r
250 ri.p., S-cylindtr. Power
((••ring. Cruiiomafic, white,
walls, radio, heeler. Wire,
wha.l covers, yellow wifli
black trim.
WAS
^$3700
NOW $2695
August Clearance
1964 FORD
$1695 J 19622 CORVAIR
4-dr. sedan, automatic
tranimisjion, radio.
1964 CHEVROLET
Impala V-8 four-door sedan
1963 CHEVROLET
GALAXIE 500
Landou hardtop, vintage burgundy, power steering,
power brakes, radio, wtiltewalls, power windows,
vinyl reof.
M r . wdan, troplcol turquoise, T-blrd HI, I cyl. engine, COM trans., power sfeerfng, radio, deluxe seaf
belts, 3 speed alec windshield wiper, windshield
washer, padded dash, whltewall'tlrei and lull wheel
covers.
ORIGINAL PRICE
COMET
1965
FORD GALAXIE 500
LTD .1-door hardtop. Ivy grsen T-bird 0J7, t cyl. «fto!ni, cruise-o-matic tram,, vinyl root, power st«tr<
Ing, power brakes* air cond., radio, padded da»h.
Unfed glass, wtiltewalt tires.
ORIGINAL PRICE
$4250.75
SALE PRICE
ORSINAL PRICE
CONTINENTAL
$3418.40
$2710
RED BANK
4-door hardtop, silver blue, 352 8 cyl. engine, COAA
trans., oil vinyl trim, courtesy light group, power
sfesrlr.0, radio, delux* seat belfi, 2 spted elec. wiper
and windshield wasHsr,, whltewall tlrei and deluxe
wtisel coven.
V
ORIGINAL PRICE
$3545.20
SALE PRICE
$2818
$2769
ORIGINAL PRICE
SALE PRICE
$2918.65
FALCON. FUTURA
4-door lerJan, d/naity green, 6 cyl. enQIne, COM
Irani., wtiltewrjll tires, radio, deluxe teat belts, 2
spied elec. windshield wiper ond washer, padded
doin and visor, deluxe W U M I covert.
$3396.80
$2700.
ORIGINAL PRICE
$2595.65
SALE PRICE
$2149
TOM'S FORD
60 MAIN ST.
566-1500
^
FaurrrMdan.
1962 CHEVROLET
Impala ^V-8.
Four-door sedan.
j
CHEVR0LET
$
"
MATAWAN
5
Nomad ilttion w.gon.
$1495 j !j| 1959 CHEVROLET
KAMBLtR
$795
$ 395
Two-door sedan.
Sinndard transmilsion.
S...L w.,.B.
\> 1958 CHEVROLET
Automatic fransmisiion.
C
$ 595
Impala V-d convartible.
TRUCKS
1963 CHEVROLET
$1395 H 960 METRO
Pick-up.
S
$10951; 1958 CHEVROLET
Cab and chassis.
1961 CHEVROLET
>
$695
Step Van.
$ 695
Pick-up.
$ 995 ;l 1957 CHEVROLET $ # 5
Cab and chasiii.
;
Rac^
^5*
$2510
GALAXIE 500
ORIGINAL PRICE
LHtVHULtl
19A7
$109,5
Two-door
ha
*
'
hardtop. /j| fN
1962 CHEVROLET
FAIRLANE 500
2-doar hardtop, Caspian blue, white roof, I cyl. enDine, COM trans., vinyl Interior, whllewoll tires,
radio, padded dasti, deluxi wheel coven.
4-<Jr. jedon, vlnloae burflundy, T-blrd 1ST, I cyl. t n glne, c o m Irani., power steering, radio, deluxe seat
bells, podded dasll, whllewall tlre» I , full wheel
SALE PRICE
ENGLISH MOTORS
$347B.45
I
8 1 4 9 5 ^ W TBIRD
Bel Air six.
GALAXIE 500
GALAXIE 500
4-daor sedan. Cnsplan blue, T-blrd, 152, • cyl. engine, COM trans., podded ctori, vlllblljfy group,
wire wheel covers ond whltewnll tlrei.
SALE PRICE
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET
$3366
$1595:|
, ; "'' ? °r ""'
THUNDERBIRD
$385?
lmp
1961
OLDSMOBILE $1195
1963 CORVAIR
SuperSSfcur-doortedan.
196T CHEVROLET $1195
Fou,"rd'tr.or
lm
dn
1963 CHEVROLET $1995|I BM u ll A
Impala V-8 convertible.
1961 CHEVROLET $ 895
1963 CHEVROLET S1795J
Standard transmission.
DEMO-SALE
SALE PRICE
Station wagon, ov.rdriv..
Impale V-8 sup.r sport, c o u p . . <
TOM'S FORD ANNUAL
$4849.80
$1 5
$1595 1961 JEEP
$1295
1963dCHErVR0LET"lO$i995i: jWl«[' CHEVROLET
V-8 two-door k.rdtop.
Monmoutn and Maplo A v * . R.d Bank . 741-eOOO
Ol^SINAL PRICE
$$1095
Moma sport coupe.
Four-spaed trantminio r ' ^
^Six^our-door^adan.
SALE PRICE
747*4545
DURING OUR
1963 FORD
MILE DURABILITY CHAMPION.
HIGHLANDS
ACT FAST.
Sine* 1904
ON THE FABULOUS 100,000
t
PHONE 872 • 0500
SCENIC DR. <nd RT. 36
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
34-36 MAPLE AVENUE
WITH
GUARANTEE
MOUNT-ENGLISH
YEAR-END PRICES
RIGHT N O W !
Jp~
• HEATER • DEFROSTER
• UNDERCOATINS • VINYL UPHOLSTERY
• ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS
ALL AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT!
- •••">
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEADER
MERCURY -
THE FAMOUS ECONOMY IMPORT
FROM CHRYSLER
5 YEAR/50,000 MILE
DURING OUR
OFFICIAL 1965
CLEARANCE SALE!
COMET -
S1MCA •
ONLY
WELCOME, BARGAIN HUNTERS
$
1565 ,
HERE'S A SAMPLE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
OF OUR PRICES ON THE
1966s ARE JUST
AROUND THE CORNER
SO . . .
DEALER
FOR THE ALL NEW
y
TWIN-BORO RAMBLER
Impalo Hardtop, Full Pwr.
'57 Buick
AUTHORIZED
COMING
TUESDAY, AUG. 31
741-3130
Sedori, Full Power.
AUTOPORT U.S.A.
fa RAMBLER
MARLIN
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
ON THE FABULOUS
CIRCLE Chevrolet Co.
$ 4.20
TRUCKS FOR
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS F O * SALE
l t d BUICK - Jhv»r row-Ooor tMti
Uke on. AaHlnt*W0. M»l 8 l E
MOBILE M. Star and en floe la ft
•"ape. AeJUnt MJ. W a l l .
*
l MPALA aUpuienftr
jJ. BcCABISy Chevrolet.
2KI-H01
18*5 VOLKSWAGEN — 1S0O V _
1, »tatlon eraton, deeett tan. Mt-T
radio. 1,000 mlln, CI00. 8U-08CM.
I960 FORD FAIKLANE — Four-do
sedan, low mlleaie, automatic tran
million >71-0452 between 6-9 p.m.
1963 ALFA ROMEO — U0O Sprtl
J15D5. McCABUiy Chevrolet. Call 28
1101.
1902 CHEVROLET — Sll cylinder 8
Air automatic Blicayna standard, ooi
condition. 7S7-M54.
1958 CHEVROLET — Station wajo
V * automatic Reverte (One. |200
beit offtr. 787-1H3.
1»M PONTIAC — Four-door led
Excellent condition. *2S5. Call
7«14Uo.
1M) CADILLAC Sedan DeVHIe. blae
•Ir conditioned, all power. -13,095. 11
OAIUhy Chevrolet 2M.1IM
1955 PLYMOUTH SEDAN — Top CO
dltlon. Radio, beater. H7S. Call atti
« p.m. 74T-5M1.
AUTOS FOR SALE
»5» FORD RANCH WAGON — «lx
leaving BepL 7. Share exptniw.. Oall cylinder, standard franamfaalDn. Call
«fe-3»55.
"
Wm. Campbell. 872-1011.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ltftS JMPA1A DIMONSTHATORB —
House Hunting! It's open sea- Savlng-n up to n.000. MeCARthy ChevLOST AND FOUND
rolet, Ml-UOt.
Q
LOST — toy French Bxxlle. All white. son Jn the Daily Register Classi- 1961 STUDESAKEK — Elftlt'CyUnder.
lu" -rloot p-'«n. •'ilonntic, oower. Low
Anawera to "Pep.." Vicinity Hailet
fied now.
mlleace. WO. 8W-71C0.
Reward. Oall 2M-38WS.
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR 8ALE
AUTOS FOR SALE •
USED CAR LOT
NEW CAR SHOWROOM
Rt. 36 at Monmoufn Rd.
WEST LONB BRANCH
H2-II26
Route 36
EATONTOWN
542-1000
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 PM
A*
>W
•OATS AND ACCESSORIES
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
» I T OTYUBP m** W>»1. MS lip., 15' VraZEUDR CABIN CRUIBKR—Oow
V-t OhrriHr engine. Electric -bllce condlt'oc Twin screw. S M at Crosbles
« S w , BeMUi t n T w depth Under, run Marine, Keauburg «4-»50 (home
*1.800. .,.„
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
HOT 2tf KIVEL CRAFT CABIN CRUWZR aO CSryHtr engine. Sleeps lam.
Head. Galler Many extras. In very
good condition, can be u e n at Zobei's
Marine Service. Sea Brlfdt. J8.9O0. For
more Information oaU fin-3195 altar 6
p.m.
ISM — M1 ARI8T0CRAFT, «J h.p.
1901 Mercury, accessories Included. 6710452 between 5-6 p.m.
BAILBO AT AND SAMBOARD RENTALS
CLEARANCE — l i i e d sailboat! and
outboard boats. New L3-13, Sen Oull and
8ea Stark sailboats.
MONMOUTH MARINA
<J ,/est EL. Monmouth Beach. 223-3182
19«3 » • QRADY WHITE — Cabin
orulaer. Twin 45 h.p. Mercuryj. Fully
edulpped. Many extra*. Molly Pitcher,
Blip II. Oall «7H!J8o.
i r LIFE BOAT — H u flotation. Sail
and oars. Call
741-3337.
15P OLASSPAR RUNABOUT — 40 h.p.
Evlnrude engine, used 37 hour* electric starter. Pacemaker trailer running
lights, new 12-volt battery, horn, all accessories, two tanks, »9?5 or best otter.
6U-1819
2J1 EXPRES3 CRUI8ER — l«60. 10'6"
beam, teak deck, fully equipped. Cmtorn extras. Price reduced. Call 940*
8473.
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES
HELP WANTED-*EMALE
JlfcflTON WHAUCR—IV. Kereur* IV)
k.% and trailer. Call
6714770.
WOODPUSS* No. «8»-Flberglas over
wood. Two lulti or aalls. Second nation'
at champion. 1495. m-QMS.
•"
Immediate openings available in modem mercantile opention for
1M2 EVTORUDB—18 h.P. motor', BlUm
mer with steering, call alter ( prfl. alert, mature persons. Candidates must be In good physical conBLUE JAY 1317 — Two suits of sails,
Spinnaker, traiur.
Ition and have a high school education.
BUSINESS NOTICES
EXPERT CARPENTRY WORK - Specialising In finishing". Cabinets, paneling, eto. Call 747-O510.
FURNITURE RKFINISHINO - Cabinet
work* .wtlques restored. Call 787778L ••'
WINDOW BASH— C0W> REPLACED
CALL
or
845-11B0
GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Orcin
Landscaping, All phuei ot landscaping
Including maintenance. Weekly, monthly or season. F. Intermesolt 787-0618
AUTOS FOR SALE
If You Are About to
Invest In A Mercedes-Benz
CALL 462-5300
SPEEDY S E Z . . .
"FULL 100% MECHANICAL
GUARANTEE O N EVERY CAR
AT BILL LANZARO'S AUTO SALES"
FREEHOLD
(JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE)
BILL LANZARO'S
AUTO SALES
334 Main St.
566-2224
Matawan
HELP WANTED FEMALE
(no fees charged)
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BUSINESS NOTICES
MANPOWER, IN&
312 Main St.
Albury Palk
!
264-9805
TOMS RIVER
36 Wait Water Straat, on September 9th and 10th.
Hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
HWY. 9
FULL-TIME
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR RIGHT M A N
EXCELLENT SALARY
AND BENEFITS
RED BANK
49 Eait Front Street, on September 7th snd 8th.
Hours from 10 a.rn. to 3 p>m.
EXPERIENCED 8ALE8LADY — Apply
ATTICS, CELIiARS CLEANED — Ltgnl Surray Luggage, 125 Broad 8t. Red
hauling. Free estlroalts. Oall alter a Bank.
m., all day Saturday. Bunrtay. 747-3002.
NURSES' AIDES — Apply In person,
CLEAN CKLLARS, XAKDS, OARAGES Ocean Grove Nursing Home, 63 Clark
Have truck. light tuullnj. Call alter Ave., Ocean Grove.
p.m. 7U-3149.
N.C.R. OPERATOR
FIREPLACES A BPKCIAUTTT — All
typea 01 masonry. CHARLES 130W ER,
Temporary
Contractor, Can! • 7*7-4«79.
Immediate opening In the Long Branch
area. Apply at once.
HELP WANTED MALE
TIRE AND AUTO ACCESSOR!!*
r
"AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER"
Monday, Aug. 30, 19
SALESMEN
e will consider applicants for both part and full-time positions,
261 CLAYTON SKIFF-Exeellent coninterested, and you can meet our requirements, apply at the loldltlon, reasonable. CiH
wing State Employment Offices at the specified times.
7B7-1019
7*1-4620
HELP WANTED FEMALE
&
462-5300
HELP WANTED MALE
STORE DETECTIVES
AUTOS FOR SALE
CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST
MERCEDES - BENZ DEALER
THE DAILY REGISTER
HELP WANTED MALE
IECRETAKY - Muit hava Iciai u - HOE 8AIJESMAI} WANTED —
ierlenct preferred, but not m c » m —
larl.nee. Baiarr open. Call
rite to Box m. Red Butk. H j
T47-3730
•ART—TIME CHAUITEUB —
TYPISTS
•artlculare pbone P*ck«rs Real T
Cxchance 8<3O!)3.
Temporary
py
i
B
a
k
ea
•AUTV CONTROL WORKER — I
ttie Rei Bank area. Immediate
is control work. Experienci not I
ipmlnga. lluat be load at llgurei.
taary. Mutt be dependable and' I
l at. ones
chool graduate. Apply ATCO ~
MANPOWER, INC.
LMICS CORP.. R t 85, Keypon.
12 Main SI.
Albury FaiK
Xl'BRIENCKD PAINTER WA-..
778-5577
:ate experience. "B.X." Box SSO. •.
H0U8EKEEPEH - • Uv« In. pr»f»t» lanK.
'enlng meal. References. 741.6481 or
131-1915.
iUTCHER AND A STOCK BOY
.[•ply CBS Market, M Main St., J
HELP WANTED MALE
urs.
IUT0M0BIUB MECHANIC — L
-ItESSMAN — Htldelbers and Uttlo mca in Chrysler producU prtl
Giant presses. Experience necessary. :all Freeholn Podte. UUBM
Stead/ work for reliable man. COMIOOKKEBFER — Eiperltnced
MERCIAL PRESS, call 747-3611.
and including; finer&l ledgtr. 3
Bneet Metal Mechanics
accounting «xptrtence desired, bot
Duct work, and fabrication.
essential. Writ* In own hand
hdwtt
Apply 339 Broadway, Lons Branch
tMIni
I
expenenoe and Mjary <Ut!
225-3033.
o 'B.V." 1 , Boi 520, Red Bank.
wer« vpill be kept In strlcttst
EXPERIENCED MAN — For asrviee lence.
center. Muit tie ftmilUr' wiUi air-lit
and atr-gun tor tlr«, mufflers, sentrators, and atl types of Imullatlon. Apply in person only, Pep fioyi, 43 W.
Front St., Red Bank.
SALES—Part time or full time. Flexible houn. National company has available home route lelling: and service
openlnfi. Average Income 12.10 to H
por hoar. Ctr nftceBflary. OaU 741-4760
durlnf day. 2814687, after 7 p.m.
Will established electronic* mistfe'l
facturtr requlrti men to Warn I
electronic! aaatmtly aa4
MEN
trade.
7T6-5577
REOISTERED AND LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES NEEDED — Evening
and nlgnt shifts. Differential pay, evening shift. Attractive personnel policies.
Apply Atlantic Highlands Nursln]
Home, 8 Mlddlttown Ave., Atlantl
Highlands.
RELIABLE BABYSITTER — 8
hotne, New Shrewsbury, S a.m. to
p.m., & days' B, week. M2-3TI& attei
t P.m.
NURSES AIDES — 7 to 3, flve-da;
week. Paid holidays. Apply In person,
Brookdale Nursing Home, 2S Hwy.
35, Hazlet, N. J.
RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED cleaning
woman. 2v«ry Friday. Pleaae call T4"
0192.
TWO WAITRESSES — One full time
one part-time. Also pizza man; mug
have experience. Good wages. Call a
ter 5, 711-9818. FAMILY RESTAURANT,
31 Monmouth St., Red fjank. J
Is year round employment la L
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY This
the best oi worklnl conilttleaiwilll'l
PART-TIME 8A.LE8—Vfattf&JtT tr) W
( r i n j . benrfiu lncludlnc boepttali-1
Any flexible hours. Service your ImSAMPLE MAKERS
zatlon,
Insurance, vacation and a!c* |
mediate neighborhood or nearby terrl
CALL
OPERATORS
tory on home route aervlce. Over *W
household, chemJcTll and cosmtllc prod'
ucts as Fuller Brush lady. Averaft
Temporary employment als»
531 -320O
Pleasant, lulltlme. sleady work.
(2.50 per hour commission. Areas avail'
available,
able: Keyport to Highlands aJong shore. Kffi.VNEL MAN — Oood lalajiy; eicel
741-4760 during day; 291-163T altei lent vorMnl condition". Must hive "df a&polntment call Mr.
EATONTOWN DRESS MFS, Call
7 p.m.
driver's license. Writ* Boi S3, Eltonlown, N.J.
681.6202
ATTRACTIVE AND EXPERIENCED
PHONE 542-3555
PRODUCTION WORKERS
GIRLS who like to work In a- finer
1
Interviewing
shop.
Full
and
part-time.
Apply
m
p
WOMAN — To work In Drug Store,
Buck
Engineering
Co., lnc.|
For
Middletown, Red Bank area, [our nights son Elegance East. Monmouth Shopper week, 9-10 p.m. Write stating age, ping Centtr. Ealonl&wn. Mrs. Koae, Several openlngs._ aener&l factory «z>
experience, etc., "A.E." Bor 620 Red RBGI8TERBJD NURfiE — Full time, pertence heiplui. Ubersl benefits. Apply
Hwy, 34
Atco Ceramics Corp., Hwy. 35, Keyport,
lank N.J,
for Hiddletown phyalclan'i office. Write
J.
Opposite Monmouth county Alrpoitl
R.N., Box 151, WlddlBtown.
STENOGRAPHERS
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —
M
Snual
Opportunity rmplortr
HOUSEKEEPER — Live In, for widow. Full time, experienced only. Apply In
Temporary
er and tour tons, age» 1*. 10, 5, 3 ^ person, c & I> Commuter's Service
Call T87-2285,
Several openings In local area,
Center, 47 Shrewsbury Ave.. ReJ Bank.
XPERIKKCED CHEW _ Needed f o l
•Apply at once.
GIRL — Reliable. Part-time aupe MECHANIC — Mount Engllah Sajei Lightning sailboat Week-end laJltosl
vision of eight year old school child Co., Ford Dealer, Red Bank. Flvs day can 747.1332 atier 0 p.m.
1
MANPOWER, INC.
Five-day week, 3:30 to 5:30, Colti Necfc week. We pay hospital, surgical, and
I Main St.
Aabur/ Park irea. Call 946-8*73.
pension. 741-6000.
RETAIL BBDDBJO 8 A i a a M A S - . _ ,
T76-55T7
you a top notch salesman? Is a rail
COUNTER GIRL — Part-time employ
Not jetting any place? Then IWJ 1
'AITP.B3SE3 — All shifts. Meals and menL 12 to 6 weekdays, all day Satur
your golden opportunity to locate you:
inlforms furnished, Company Dene fitst day. Apply Donald'8 Laundrj*, Newmar
WE MAY BE
self with the nation'* faJteeU *na«in_
"y In person or call PA 1-33*0. Springs Rd. and 8 Bridge Av«., R
bedding chain. Guaranteed lalaryl
. /ARD JOHNSON, Cheeaequake Res. Bank. Telephone 741-&809.
SLAVE
DRIVERS
BUT
9109
a
we«L
Uany company benefits t M l u t e c o n l
taurant, Garden Stats Parkway, South
KITCHEN HELP — Part-tlmB d*y will cura E lot of wound*. Call foi missions. We sell all national bruul
Amboy.
Monday through Friday. Apply in pei appointment 741-4014.
merchandise evt unbeaxable dlsoounl
CHOOL DAYS—Mean added expense! on. Stewart's Drive-in, Rt. 35, Holmde:
prices. Work Inside In tMauUtully a i r l
Turn your sparo hours Into profitable1
conditioned showroom. For •
>ne« with AVON'S help. Customer*. HOUSEKEEPER — Live in. MonmouU- CAR HOPS WANTED — Apply ll ment
call Mr. Bklar, 7T«>SM».
LCC&ptancfl highest in history. Call Til- County area. Care for children aget person, Thr«e Season* Drive-In, R & Son*,
Rt. 35, Ntptose.
[343 or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta. 5, 4. 1%. References requirefi. Cal Z&, Lftoaardo.
787-4036, from 9 to 3,
O. Bo* 656, Red Bank.
GENERAL, MACHINE OPERATOR •
HO
USE
KEEPER-COOK
—
DownaUl:
For
production.
Mint be capable
'OUNG UM>Y — For.general OEMCB
worklnt (•-•6m blue ptlnts, set «» __
cork. High school graduate, type 50 HIKh falary. Bleep in. Relerences .
r
post drills, horizontal and vertical mull
orda per minute. Apply ,fn person, qulMd, Other help. Call evenlngi o:
OPPORTUNITY
for
tho
Ing
Permanent l e m t f
g machines.
h
fljit l
tenePidal Finance. SI Broad St., Hed 0 a.m", 7W-2605.
ki ddt
right man. Wo believe andd gooddworkinf
conddtlons. Apply
.ank. AaK lor Mrs. Kaplan.
WATTRESSKS — Four, sll shlfti
n and H o 3, SKpnenson Cam, r
Apply In person. Mermaid Diner, H<
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES
you can do BETTER with to
White Rd.. Bhrewebunr.
WANTED — Must apply In person. 36, Leonardo.
us. Forty hour week. 1IA1KTENANCB MAN — Elt«rWnc*
Shore Point Inn, Hwy^ 35 and Holmde CI.AMSERMAID3 — Steady, y»i
Rd., HazlM.
with heavy machinery. Apply
round employment. No phone c&Ui
Good SALARY, many UAHTIN
RUBBER CO™ Umf Branci
UTKSSSKS — 11 a.m..3 p.m aW Mtiat. apply In person between 4 ajv
Ave., Long Branch, N. X
BENEFITS,
including
our
Apply In person, LAM Restaurant, 61 5 p.m. Howard Johnson Motor Lodge
Hwy. 35. JUddlatonEXb .*.•-. •
River Rd., Fair Haven,
PROFIT - sharing plan, SALESMAN — Automobile. Enwienei..
CHECKERS AND COUNTER GIRLS— PBX OPERATOR — Steady work P
preferred. For Monmouli County Q e n |
and vacations. H well enal Molars agency. Salary pf
Pull time and part tlm« for dry clean 3-11 shift and weekends. Muit 11'
Ing »to« and plant. Apply. Little Btl loyally, Call 74t-47OO.
commission, demonstrator, vacatio..
could
be
WORTH
YOUR
vtT Gleaners, 601 Branch Ave,, 'Little
plus ot4ter Iiinte beneflu. For Inter
MARRIED WO^IEN
Silver, N, J.
7-11 p.m. Earn extra money In a ne
WHILE to con+acf MR. view, call 741-7M3. » a m . to 5 g . n . l
atmosphere. Counter girls fr1
3OCKTAIL WAITRESS — Part time, acongenial
MILK
ROUTE flALESM.AN-W. haT.I
sort Ics cream stand In Sea Brlgh
FORSHAY — Pontiac ono company
ivenlnrs. Call
owned milk routs openl
Those Interested call 842-1700, or 7ft*.
264-OS0O
Htddltiti County. Pal4 Blue C r n i l
Sales — 289 Broadway, lit
2033, alter 2 p.m. FuU-tlme and wetK
and Blue Shlelrl, and retirement bene*l
SALBSLJAOV — Cojmetlc experience. ends only If desired.
Long Branch. Between 8- fits. Write "B.C.," Box 620, Red Bank.l
Drugstore, Keyport Shopping Center
WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED ONLTi
'unction Hwy. 35 and M. 234-555S,
10 A . M . Inquiries will be RETIRED GENTLEMAN — To ,WOL__
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, ALPIN]
CHRIS WANTEI>-For light productloi MANOR. 872-1773.
afternoons and evemngs a* ticket Ulisrl
kept confidential;
issembly, wiring and nolderinp:, Apply YOUNG WOMAN
at tho Community Theater, Eaiontown.1
21
or
over,
(ul
it Ho&gi&nd InfltrtiniBnl Co., 85 Cheat time, to tell quality clothes In pleasan
App.ly in person^
mt St., Red Bank (opposite Armory) environment. Experience not esienllal EXPERIENCED — Automobile c
waBher, over 21. Bayihore Chrysle
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
'loose do not phone.
Mmit have neat appearance and b Atlantic Highlands. Ask for Bob.
Opportunity for full^ime salesmen te>|
PALB3SWOMAN — Experienced •worn- definitely "casual" clotrtes-conscloui.
loin a growing real estate Ilmt. J f u t t l
^n's acceflsorles. Permanent position Apply In writing, no phone calls. W. B, MALE ATTENDANT — 0:30 to 5:30 have refBrenoes. See A. Koalcair, Real I
k-pply FASHION PAIR, 87 Broad St., Wallace Country Clothes, 24 W. Froni six days. Apply In person, Broofcdali Estate, Hwy. IS. Eatontown. 6tHJ33.1
Nursing Home, 3329 Hwy. 35. Hazlel
SL K»yport,
led Bank.
TANK CLEANER WANTED — Must!
PRESSMAN
be over A Apply In panon. Hollo I
Stereotype trainee. Must be 18
AUTOS FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE
Trucking Corp., Inc., !M Broadway, I
over. Fivs day week. Many benefits. Keyport, K. J.
....•*"'
Write "AF", Box 520, Red Bunk; giving
full details.
ROUTE
MEN
MAN WANTED — For driving and
AKD PARTTIMB SCTADT I
general work. Permuient posftlcm. Ap FULL
WORK NO LAYOFFS. I
ly Norwood Distributors, Inc., 621 VEAn-ROUHD
EARN J102. CAR AND PHONB IH^ I
roadway, Long Branch. Sea Mr. porter. qUlRED
CALL ISMOTi.
TV TECHNICIAN — Black and whiti B U T C H E R - Apply dentlle's Mtrkit,
and color TV. Steady work. Call
Leonardvllle Rd., New MonmoutD, Call I
871-2000
671-0273.
_ .NAOER — For luxury apartmeri SALESMAN - To sell building mamotel. Nautllui Apartments, Sea Bright terials tor large central New JBney
Two-door ndan, radio and K»«t«r.
Call 229-0200,
umber and mlllworlc company Incffi.
MACHINIST FIRST CLASS—For grow UVB basis. Reply to "Aio.," Box U$,
ine company. Wide variety, tntereitlnn Red Bank.
work. Top pay, over-time benefits. CaJ
EXPERIENCED PAINTER —
291-0600.
on Jol> at m Conover Lane, Hi
| town. See Carl B. Jonea.
- CHEF
Experienced. Steady work. Top salary. PAINTERS — Must He experienced, to
work In Keyport area. Call aittr J
Call for appolntmenl. 872-1713.
p.m., 945-4275.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT —
MACHINIST APPRENTICE — T>««lrFor new car agency. Call
Ing to learn trade, related to plutM j
284-4000.
Two-door ladan, vxtra cl»an.
Injection molding Marlboro Molding
FOREIGN CAR MECHANIC — Full Co.. Boundary Rd., Marlboro. «S2440O.
time. Good salary. Experienced only.
MANY GOOD USED CARS WAY BELOW RETAIL
MAN
— Cover established beverage
Benefits Include hospltallzstlon. Call
routes. Guaranteed salary. Married,
972-0500. Autoport U.S.A.
Over M. Sondable. Wt-MM or TV 1CARHOP
9H2. alter 8 p.m.
Dayr Apply In person, Stewart's Drive.
In. fit. 3J, Holmdel.
CARPENTER AND CARPENTSVi
HELPER NBEDED — OaU between T
CAR POLISHER AND LOT MAN — ana 8 p.m., 831-2881
For new car agency. Call
RT. 36 & SCENIC DR.
" HIGHLANDS, N. J.
O84-4O00:
HELP WANTED-Male - FUMl*
SHOE SALESMAN
Experienced, full-time. Steady Job for
ACCORDION INSTRUCTOR — Full eir
right man. Call 442-6341.
part-time. Must be over IT and willing
Allen Shoei, Perth .Amboy, N.J.
to train. Excellent opportunity. Mt-WC
UVER
—
Deliver
newspa-pers
to
FACTORY FRESH Down Paymenr PAY PER MONTH
RARB JQUPLO
ores and newspaper boys In Mon.
lOuth County, five-day week. Many Qualified; Fereonnr
Long Iraneb
eneftta. The Dally Register, to Broad 310 Broad
JM47JT,
t
it., Red Bank, Circulation Dept.
REPorsTER-For general news beat
EXPERIENCED BPRAY PAINTER — on fut-rrowlng newspaper. XxMrlezoTUti
For production work with overtime and enced. Write •C.E.", ^ o i
other benefits. Also helpers tor finishing Bank giving background lnfomuMai
1
and snipping department. Apply In and expected salary.
person, Ester Metal Products, 1 CathACE EMPLOYMENT AOSNCT
erine St., Red Bank.
Every order * applicant our •pedelitr.
Bhrewsaary
14T-14M
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMAN — 23 Wnlte BL
Experienced only. Full or part-time. CANVASSERS TO QATHEP. DATA —
Phone Jeraird A. Barbs, architect. 7*7- For int&rnatlonsJ survey orfanfzAtkm,
Must be free to leave area and travel
KILN FIREMAN — Dependable person permanently on road. For details: CIS
willing to work shlfti. Will be traJntd. Mr. Hatter. 747-3861.
\
CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH
Liberal benetH*. Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP.. Rt. 35, Keyport.
FULLER BRUSH C O . "
I
INC., SAYS:
YOUNO MAN WANTED — For after Have openl nfa for full and part41ttt«
school. Drivers llcenee required. Apply men and women, JBarn S3 per hour.
In person. Kstain's Drug Store. 1S2 Intereited, call 747-M49 or 717<328l.
Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank,
aAX*ES—Woman or man, i>mbUloua t»
set ahead and witA «.MIlty to t *
trained (or mperviiory potKion. -- Ma.*
HELP WANTED-Male • Femali tlonal Oo. will open new Brapch la
Monmouth County alter Labor Day-tad
COME IN, COMPARE OUR PRICES! WE W|L"L NOT,
will train local p*rtoc. Oar, phOM required. WrlU quaUticaiUons w i k * * »
NO WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD O N ANY NEW
Msr., Box 63, Mettford, Nt, J.
Collogs.&raduafej
DISPLAY DEPT. ASSISTANT—AtUftlQ
OR USED CAR. FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF.
man or woman to m l a t
*Ii
director in quality department j
BUSINGS. LIBERAL ARTS Full
time, company beneEU. Oafl
'64 Rambler
'64 Chevrolet Impala
»onn«i, dUnbach Oo., R J 8 k
4000.
FINANCE, MATH
'63 Plymouth Hdtp.
'63 Ford Galaxi» 500
TAILORS — Exp«r]ence on
Prudential
n
i
l
opening!
for
collegi
coativ. Staady work. Aspplr ta
'63 Chevrolet impala
trainee! In many various career La Sport, Inc., »U F l m A«.» t
'62 Plymouth Fury
areas, Investigate the posslbiiltle* Park.
"63 Comet
i hcrt. ot putting your college educa| tlon to worlt. Exceptional opportuni•61 Chevrolet Hdtp.
"62 Chevrolet Hdtp.
ties exlfit for all colleca majors to
WANTED
reach top administrative,' technical
'62 Rambler Wagon
•60 Olds
or aalei position*..
W l f E OF COLLKOB BTUDINT —
Wlihea babyilUlng, d a n . XneMeaMe]
I B U » it&n.nf i&itiTy l i (M» month* with email ehUtren. IJT-4M0.
Many More New Cars, No Down Payment
\y with lalary rsvttw* it 6 raonthi,
113 monthi, and annually thereafter, COMPETENT WOKAN — WlO'Wt*
for infant In my home.
> Pleua apply in perion to: «n-aiM
NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
TWO AMBITIOUS AND CAPABUB JUS
DIES—rwslre part-Umi work, Baies.
tlonlsta. olirloai. and credit. Some tgri*
Ing asd wining to loarn. Mon.-ritr •
Iniuranot Company of Amirica
to 3 p.m. Write "A.M." Box. HB,
- 213 Wublntton Street
Red Bank.
.
-*
Newark, New Jersey
DEPENDABLE IjADY — WanU tWW
I Employment Bureau t>P«n 8:30 i.tn. for Tuesday and Frldar. Oall 14141M
I lo 1:10 p.m., Monday thromb. Friday evtmngs aker B:».
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH
ASSISTANT HOSTESS-Pleasant work_ conditions, chance for advancement.
Meals and uniforms furnished. Company benefit*, steady employment. Apily In person oi call PA 1-M40. HOWUtD JOHNSON, Cheesequaie Restaurant. Garden Btate Parkway, South Am.
boy.
.
FKMH SILKS — Needs many sale,
people to fill the great demand on our
omplete line o( sportswear for tJbe
ullre family. BacK to school buying
now, Christmas Is around the corner,
y sample Investment, collection or
lellvery. Free supplies, Be the best
tressed "gal" In town, selling direct
ir party plan. Call before* 12 or after
M5-B5S6 or 231-0(91.
IALBSOIRLB — Full and part-time,
ixperlenced In specially dress (hop
tales. Apply Cameo Apparel, 665 Hwy
1 Mtldletown.
PRODUCTION
TRAINEES
DRESS MAKERS
AUTO MECHANIC
JUMBO
YEAR-END SAVINGS NOW!
HUSTLE TO RUSSELL FOR
GIGANTIC SELECTION
OUR AUGUST QUOTA
IS 22. ONLY
LEFT TO <BO\
SEETHE
GREATEST OLDS
PERFORMANCE EVER
COLOSSAL DELTA 88 {
SPECTACULAR DYNAMIC 88
SENSATIONAL JETSTAR 88
COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS
RUSSELL
OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.
100 Newman Springs Rd.
741-0910
Red Bank
AUTOPORT USA
1960 FORD FALCON
S
$450
1961 PEUGUOT 403 sedan, sunroof $725
1956 MERCEDES! 90 SL Roadster $850
1963 RAMBLER American
$750
872-0500
VALIANTS
PLYM0UTH5
CHRYSLERS
WAGONS
| $41.91
UANr ^ 2 4
f i l l I* *
^ S60.54
. . • " .
S53.55
BAYSHORE
"LET'S GET WHERE
THE ACTION IS"
srruAnoNs
BAYSHORE
1st Ave.
291-9200
Atlantic Highlands
THE PRUDENTIAL
An XquaJ opportunity Imployir
(MOM Omitted
On tte Not
•Ftmtit I
,6—Monday, Aug. 30, 196S THE DATLY,REGISTER
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
i
KEYPORT STORE ONLY
i f Y O U NEED FURNITURE •
SiA PROBLEM
*
—
AND MONE
VISIT FIELD FURNITUR
WAREHOUSE DEPT.
And Save!
—
Uied
— Trade-ins —
Factory Cloie-outs
> Odd Bed!
—
Returned
Priced from $ 5
FIdor Samplet
—
Odd Stock
$10 DEPOSIT
» Living Roomi
III
,AND PAY AS
Sectionals
$75
' LITTLE A S ,
» Bedroom Suifai
*25
$1.25 Weekly
» Dinettei
• Innenpring MaHresiel
• Bunk Bedi, oak or mapl*
$39 CHOOSE FROM 10 LOVEL
• Odd Dratsen
XI
Cancelled and Uied
• 9 x 12 Rugs
$19
3 Room Outfit.
• Studio Couches i Sola Bedi $59
I Hollywood Bedi
$39
Priced from $175. .
• Refrigerators
(59
WILL HOLD . . .
I Odd Chain
$10
MERCHANDISE WANTED
FOR SALE
SAVE 2 0 %
,
:
on nationally advertlied «lumloura
awntns* and door hood*, for ttit &oU-yourielfer. Trice* very low to itart
with and now with anoUter 309b olt, a
teal amart buy. Stop In today,
OIIIL'B W BICYCLE
CALL
747-0611
PETS A N D LIVESTOCK
PROWN'S
oomo AWAY?
BoardinK, bathing, froomlni.
32 Broad a.
Red Bank
7M-7J00
B R i a n a o N K E N N E L S , 7«I-33IO.
MUST SACKIFJCE — J96J Color TV, COLLIE PUPS — Sable anil whll
stereo. AM-FM radio combination. Call AKC relgstered, BeUhaven stock. Ci
5(2-0828.
787-13S3
OLD FURNITURE — Antique*, china, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES
glassware, a r t objects and bric-a-brac. AKC, black, nilver and U n . ShoU
Immediate c u b for anything and tjvery. wormed. 671-2340.
thlnr Ruicll's. 25 Eaflt Front B t . 741<
LOVABLE.KITTENS — lor good hoim
1693
OaU after 4:30 p.m.
747-3J3S.
RIDINO -PRIVILEaBS — For teens
girl In return For caring for hoti
stall, etc. Riding experience necessai
P. O. B o l 4(5, LlncoR.
MYNA1I HIRD — RtRht months ol
cage included 140. Call
OF ASBURY PARK
671-0303
TUB LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO FRENCH POODLES — MlrtlatureJ
DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA. AKC. lXchflhurd pups, AKC reglsttrec
Priced reasonably. Call after 10 tLrti.
8T1-033S.
NEW A N D USED
OBEDIENCE—Class
and Private. Pri
Ule our rental-purchase plan
fcjulonal Instructor. Specializing
fox planoi and organa.
your tndlvlrtiia. dog problems, Sts
Sept. B Call A62-2137.
J
From $12 par Month
REaiSTERED TENNESSEE WALK
IN'fj
MARE—In
foal
to
rerlslered
stal
Open dally til B p.m. Bat. tit 9 p.m.
•Up. red bea.uty. Fully powered. S17B9. lion. Rich In International diamploi
Corner o€ Main Bt A Utttison AVA blood. BeJnx ridden by teenage Rlrl
Vr Williams. 345 W. Rlverdale Ave.
New 8lirew*hury. after 1 p.m.
PR 5-9300
HAMMOND
ORGAN
APARTMENTS
COMMERCM1 RENTALS
T H R U A H , BRICK - H i room
LIKE NEW RANCH
modern tpartmfrOU Close to churches,
schools; shopping. River front,
free Bntrr foyer, tiring mom, Ainlnt, room,
parking, laundry facilities. $10» per
beautiful kitchen, tbret bedroomi Inmonth Includes heat, hot water. 842- clutttnc matter suite atUdstd t&rtfe.
1MT7.
Immacul&te
condiUon
throucbtmt
tehooi location. $18,600. Tb
LEONARDO—Lovely three-room apart- Ptrochlal
HCOOWAN AGENCY, Realtors, 7,r
ment, on second floor. Furnished, Newman
Spring* Rd.. Ped Btuik. 71
September to June 30, Teachers oi 3000.
couple with one child welcome. 774-5587,
OK RAXiE — 70xl(Kt. ReasonSea Bright
. Apis. F o r Reni LEASE
abla. Suitable a n d zoned (or any busi
ness. Three big overhead doors, s l
Rent A Glorious
parking area. Call 872-1773.
ONE STORE IN MIDDLETOWN 8HOPB
APARTMENT
— JIwy-33, 3i mile north of Red Banlc,
Next to Pharmacy. Beautician, Fhyilclan. 7U-&060.
and LIVE in this
ESTATE
By-Tha-S»4
In Colonial Arms
AT FASHIONABLE
HOUSES FOR RENT
RENTAL
V. A.'GEHLHAUS. REAL ESTATE
2M-W88
nooses rm tuz
HOUSES FOR
FREEHOLD
CROWELL AGENCY, Rt«ltof
S3 HIverfMe Av«. 741-4030 E»d BlnK
Vppoalu Molly Pitcher I o n
NOTHING to AO but MOVE I N . .
Mora leisure time with a low main
teoance. Brick front ranch. Thrbedrooras. two baths. New wuslur s—
dryer, storm windows. Grounds tastefufiy l&ndtcaped.
L A i work for mother and lain
»iWpoo.
(TERLING THOMPSON
Mm ASSOCIATES, REALTORS
JifID
MATlWAN
568-0(00
VTAW*
RED
\ BANK-RUM8OM
a h a mliet
3D v^a
around> Complete listings, homes,
farms, businesses. Member multiple
listing lervlce. Large private parking
RAY STILLMAN. Realtor
"Our 47th year"
CIS Bwy, 35 Shrewsbury
741-9600
UUSlDCf
,
3S
U t O H itucco
ln( lor tour, ost. C
aWs tar profes«lon«l
w
$12,000
MEYER MORIU.
• Real Bestate
Freehold
31 Ea«t Main St.
462-5627
Evening. <624505
SECOND CAR KOI' "frY*"-""*!;,„
For this centrally located home. Fourbedrooms, 214-baul. Colonial.
Walk to Newark and K.Y. buslines,
supermarkets,
schools, ami r i o t ational are» : Hot water beat, P L 1 S
central air-condiUonmi; tor « « yesr
comfort. MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL
OPENS . . . Immediate- occupancy
at (24.000.
STERLING THOMPSON
AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS
NCY
COLTS NECK
MATAWAN
569-0400
NEW HOMES — J^yfW U P
Ulddletown
6T1-100O
J. J). ROCHE, Realtor
FKEEHOLD-LAKEWOOD
AREA
WIDE, BKL&CTlQZi IV RENTALS — hong Bridge Rd. Colta litcK
948-4955
CENTRALLY
Best buy. Four-bedroom colonial. Two
Furalshed and untumlsheil. ItnraedlMultlplft Listing Service
yeara old. 2tt tiled baths, lull cellar,
Kts occupancy. SAMUEL- TStiCHEH
AIR-CONDITIONED
AGENCY. OcB&nport Ave., Oceanport LINCROFT — Eight-room bi-fevel plus formal dining room, attached < Baraje,
.
2% baths, laundry, c»fpetlng, two-car dishw.a»her. S600 down 1° t u * u "" d
5<23M0
I & 2 Bedroom Suites
garage, eliding glass dmt to patio, " buyer. N o closing costs. BhouM be
NEWLY DECORATED — Three bed' x r t . J27.BO0. By owne¥. 747-D386.
Been. Full p r l w i!8,800.
room split, wall-to-wall carpeting, dtsft—PRIVATE BEACH—
washer, den. playroom, large dlnlni THREE—ItOOM COOPERATIVE BUN
Woisgold & Krupnicic, Inc.
room, acreened porch, patio with built- GAXrGW — Good condJtlon, Will eel
—PRIVATE POOL—
lor $250. Call 542-1788.
in barbecue. Mlddletown. $105 pel
-PRIVATE BOARDWALK— month. Call 671-8320.
Brokers
NEW MOMMOUTH — Spacious year
old eight-room Colonial split h a s every 2215 Hwy. 9
JlUMSON — Lovely three-bedroom
Lakewood.
863-M8O
1
thing. Patio off flreplaccd panele<
ranch,
-attached
garage,
l
^
batns
SAVE
up
to
60%
AND WORE — LOTS MORE
LUS . . .
large outdoor area, walking dlstanc gameroom. 2H baths, deluxe kitchen FOUR-BEDROOM — Dutch Ooli
Residential
area.
Olos«
to
*rbaseboard
heat,
basement,
over-steed
to schools. References, lease required,
•—Free tenant parking
iwo-car parage, landscaped. Walk to J18.M0, Call 741-7B8!.
842-15M for airpolntment.
BTAUFFER COUCH — Deluxe model
FREE DELIVERY
FIELD FURNITURE
For Appointment" leg
aonool. {25,800. Owner. '7Wr7O87.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT —Deluxe G£ Appliances
attachments. Like new. Reasonable.
T A L — SEASONAL — YEARLY JU8T ItEDUCED — Immaculate three~ II 747-0611.
and
7.11 E. Front St.
call
APARTMENTS
— W a l k to Shopping,
ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors
LOTS AND AOIEAGE
ranch OD deadend street
1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-OOM, bedroom
DINING ROOM SUITE f » . ReW
FREE STORAGE
Keyport, N. J .
«4-IOiO
Large living room, dining area, mode
THREE MODERN ROOMS — Fur- restaurant!, every urban
tor, *2O. Xltcben set, S10. Call
screened-In porch. Qamcroom, FLORIDA—Five acres business propRUMSON RANCH HOME .*- Unfur- kitchen,
n I shed. All utilities. $125 l « r month.
2S4-U6O
roll basement, attached Karate. Fenced erty on west coast, sacrifice su,ooo.
:
Open Monday and Friday — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
convenience
nished, three bedrooms, two*b&lha, den, In
Call before 11 a . m 291-0778. Securitj
walking distance t o school Will accept local property v«Ju«I__at
fireplaces, large paneled game- and yard,
required.
I
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday — 9 A.M. to t P.M.
—Bus at your door direct
bua line. $17,900. CaH, let us show [4,000 as down, payment W i t * "B.N."
G O I N G OUT OF BUSINESS WATERFRONT
room in basement, two-car garage. you
APARTMENTS — N<
this lovelv home today. BOUSTON. Box -520. Red BanH
Estate area very private. Lovely WATEmBTJRY,
=.
Saturday — 9 A.M. U 5 P.M.
to
N.Y.C.
and
all
parti
thrce-roora
Jumished
garden
apar
16 W. Front
grounds. One year lease. September St., R e d B a n kREATJTOR,
SHOES
ments. Patios, a i r conditioning and TV
' 747-3500
occupancy. $300 per month. William
SANDY HOOK BAY AREA „
of N.J.
TO:
L&at two wtcka
Weekly or monthly rates. NAUTILTJI
Hill,
741-7686.
Women's and children'*, J.S9 to $1-98. APAHTMENTS. Dial 842-0506.
• World War II Veti
KEANSBUItO — This pretty, twobed' Three miles t o nropsed Saody Hook 1
PIat»t heels, and wtdgei. Men's ehots, HED BANK—Button Park Apartment*. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY LITTLE SILVER — September t o July, room home can b e yours lor only jiu,- Inlet, 390' beach lrontage. 10 acres, >
• Korean War Vats
,.
Furnished ranch. Three bedrooms, 800. I4vlng room, dining room, nic one ol the last available Bay (ronttte
Avenue. 3 & 3& loom apartA3 Church St.
Kfan»Mjrg, N* J.Branch
ge wooded yard. All appliances. bath complete the • picture. Gas heat. this size. 160,000. Will finance.
• Servicemen and Ex-Sarvicamen
ment Rent Includes all utilities eicepl
Near school. 842-3459.
Excellent condition. . $10,600, Chateau
Acrow from Boro Hall.
electricity. Call superintendent, 74T-2685,
F. A . GEHLHAUS
See Mr. Johnson — Veterans' Advisor
LOCUST — Hartshorne Woods. Attrac- Realty, Real isstate»P 235 Carr Ave.,
THB ATTIC — Buys and sells any* TERRACE GARDEN APARTMENTS—
Heal Efftata
tive farmhouse on lovely ihree-acre K m b u r f f . 787-588C- '
thln.5 ot value. Entire household con- Unfurnished. 3 ^ room, Aug. 1 occuHwy. 38
I*on«rdo
wooded site, borders private pold, overtent* purchued. 33 .Third . Ave., Xyonf pancy 'five room duplex. Sept, 1 m
FOR SALE
looking beautirul Navesink R#ver Sev- LINOROPT — Three-bedroom ranch, Next to Blue * White Bun TennJiaJ
HNANCFAL
Branch. Call 239-1146 mornings only. cupancy. 741-1850.
'
24
Hour
Telephone Service
Bn
rooms,
two
baths,
modern
convenllarge lot, patio, car-port, lull cellar.
1201 Ocean Ave.
•ncea, recently redecorated. Ideal for Wear Bell Labs and Fort Honmouth. EIGHT ACRES —' Ideal for horses.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ELECTRIC GUITAR - Bupro Bass, J50 RED BANK —- New 3& and 4% rooi
SEA BRIGHT
BARGAIN BASEMENT
sxecutlve with email family. Immediate Phone 741-3376
garden apartment. No
leaae required:
Writ.
(17,500. J. D. ROCHE, REALTOR, Louis
»ccupancy 'with one or two year lease.
Agent on premlsei 10J*. Located at end
"B.W." Box 520, P.ed Bftnlc
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Well ei Have you visited our "Bargain Ban
201
—
842-9883
_ . . — Oak Hill section Bridge Rd., Colts Neck, JIuKlpI* List1275 monthly. References. Contact ownot
Locust
Ave,
near
Red
BftnK
RaJlroa
tabllshed Need personnel backgrotin ment'" for your amall lumber an
Ings, 545-4955.
Cape
Cod,
two-bedroom,
expansion
atDEM
ING
PISTON'
WEUr—PUMP
:r's
aEent,
Mr.
Carton
III
days
at
291'
Station.
IKD BANK COrOPBRATIVE GARDEN
building material needn? If you haven'
to obtain Butts Llctnso. 2224717.
tic, large lMng room with fireplace. MOICE RIVERFRONT PKOPERTT —
For Sale
APARTMENT F O R BALE — Block 000. Evenings 872-d»53.
stop in today and you'll probably fine
Screened porcn, ^ acre corner lot, Approximately five acjes on thE
Call 671-6S37
BROWN & OVERTON AGENCY torn Broad Bt., brlc* buildings, lawns,
TAKE OVER IMMEDIATELY - Fu just what you need In this remnam
— Five rooms and bath, J18,000. 244-9718.
equipped. Luncheonette. Leaving sta department
Shrewsbury River In RumBOn, N . J . For
REALTORS
rees, (our rooms and bath, S&50O. EIUM80N Avall»W»
TROMBONE — Used on« year. Good
after Labor Day. CHARMING — MlddleWwn Uiree-bed- further Information, call 671-Mlli weekCull 747-0863 or MJ-WM.
Red
9 White St.
Red Bank
741-2525 S4 monthly Includes maintenance, luralBhetl.
condition $40. Call
water, taxes. Washers a n d dryer Jail 711-6803.
RED BANK LUMBER
room ranch home In parkllke setting, days. Weekends, 291-3339.
747-4500.
SUBMAMNE AND LUNCHEONETT:
NEW LUXURY Ztf ROGU APART- leat,
SHOP — Fully equipped tor bualnes: Corner Pearl and WJIII SLt.. Red Bank
MENT — Fully air conditioned, near n laundry room. AdulU only. No pets STWAfrHMOJlE AT MATA^WAN"—Four' Den, Vi baths, rustic pine kitchen,
ledroom. Colonial, 2% batta, formal dining room, laundry, large living room,
For further particulars rtione PacKfl
ail transportation. 21 Leroy Place. Red Jail 747-3433.
YOU M A Y TRY
The low overhead lumber yard
LOTS AND ACREAGE
Real • t i U U Exchange. 8<2-02<3.
{HAMSBURO _ Two-beriroom, modern lining room, family room, two-car ga- basement, garage, t a r g t lot. $21,500.
.0 beat the price we have on our Big-Bank. Call 741-1063 or 747-53G6.
rage, aluminum, storm sash,' all appll- Owner, 671-3583.
ipartment,
large
Wtchei.
N
e
a
r
N.Y.
PIANOS
—
Save
1100
or
more
off
Hi.
14
Alumlum
storm
and
screen
combinaOAK HILL SECTION — On» acr« lot.
PART—TIME (days) Rental ot Elei prica on brand new Dlanos. Come see,
OCEANPORT—Unfurnished 3 % rooms Ktsilnea, shopping, etc. Baseboard heat, inces. $200 p e r month, T H E EER-3
Ion
window,
but
you
Just
can't.
The
NEW SHREWSBURY — S e v e n s . , Halt wooded. 228 foot frontaKft On Oak
trio Instruments Well established, n
anil bath, second floor. Heat supplied. 105 plus Utilities. CJiateau Realty, Real (VGENOY. KealtoM, Hwy. 35, Midranch, t w o baths, A-i condition. Pull 1I1U Road. $5,W0. 244-071S.
soliciting, business comes over In save. Lifetime warranty. TenzWi lifcM It HEAVY DUTY AND HA8
Call 747-1681 days, 542-921D nights, alter Estate,
215 Carr Ave., Keansburg, 787- iletowu. 671-aOOO.
eejlar. Lot 126x212. 741-1547.
jhane. Id««I toe BemJ-retJrrt. Car n Music Store. 306 Main St., Lak&wood. IVERYTHING. ONLY Sit.95 ea. ll 6 p.m.
(8^4
Quired to deliver throughout N.3. J15.W UPRIGHT MAHOGANY PIANO — »50. tallation optional. Call today.
HOUSES
FOR
KENT
KCOME3 RIVERFRONT — T&ree housAIR
CONDITIONED
—
Modem
three
Investment b«cH in !*» ye»r>. 223-097: Sectional sofa and two upnolstered a r m
es, three acres. 124 Leonard Ave.,
REAL ESTATE WANTED
room rurnlshed apartment, nil utilities BD BANK — One and two-bedroom
PROWN'S
»t Brlelle.
choirs $25. Antique upholstered xoclter,
Includpd, $110 p e r month. Gall before Lpartmente in new apartment house [lUMSON — Small three-bedroom Oceanport. $1,500 income plus vacan
32
Broad
St.
Red
Bank
741.7M0
quiet,
dead-end
atreet,
on
river,
waterfront land, approximate 700' road
ESTABLISHED RETAIL MILK ROUT (13. 4&.4909 e.wtilngB.
9:30 a.m. or between 6-8, 291-9033.
WE NEED YOUR SOME
house
for
renU
$125
per
monUl.
One:25-S150. Thompson Agency, Realtor,
frontage. |39,fi00. Call 741-2233.
CULTURED PEARL COCKTAIL RING
— Red Bank end vlolnlty. Financial
Our 12 aalsMpeopU hava dlenU waJtlnt
PINE HUTCH — And pini — Surrounded by dlamomjs. Unusual THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Com- 1-0700, Ask for Mrs. Beneqult, or. If •ear lease. Avillabu now. Call 842-2509
arranged Write " C . J " Box 520 J iANTIQUE
*
vnur Ustlne. They need r&ncfcei, >
SHREWSBURY COLONIAL— Ex- for
plete kitchen, tiled bathroom, heat, hat 10 answer, call 741-6273.
table with a l l chairs. Jelly cupboard. design. $275. Cull 264-799*.
Bank (or particulars.
plit
imtBi,
stories; also Investment
jellent condition Four bedrooms, three propflffyTCalltwo
water. Air conditioned. Keons-burg, 4105
Ono pine desk dough-DDX. oorree tabli
tor a CUICIE sale. Two
1ED BANK — Deluxe lovely two*edFURNISHED ROOMS
itha, larga rooms, 427.500. 747-5380. ffices serving us
I GAS STATION — Rt. 35. Eatontown, aivi antique white bedroom l e t 222 ARJUER — -Yi-ton air conditioner. a month. 7S7-X050.
you.
x>m
apartment.
1140.
Perfect
for
re10.
8
tt.
Bwimmlnff
pool
with
new
I Heivy (raffle. Sale or leaaa. Jack El> 8120.
TRULY "CUSTOM BUILT" — Four
LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished four- red or business people desiring quiet FURNISHED ROOM — Gentleman, Call
liter, W5. Call 741-5120,
WALKL'It * WALKIR
stein 5 3 1 o m
bedroom
Dutch
Colonial
In
one
of
Colta
room apartment, newly decorated with rid fine Huroundlngs. Near Broad St.
' Kealtortf
5 A . M . or 6 A . M .
I0VINO, MUST SELL —
after 6 p.m.All day Sunday.
Necks best areaa. Many outstanding Shrewsbury Olfic.
MILK BOtTTE FOR BALE —
brand new tiled bath. Close to trans- ree parking.
Mlddletown ottlei
741-1923
tables, lamps, combination TV- portation and shopping. 531-0236.
features. Sales price $30,900. J . D. I41-S212
am«. excellent opportunity. Can
MADISON QARDENS
571-J311
Too «arly to waits up. Bring your win- :hain,
•adlo
and
retord
player,
mirrors,
sewR.OCHE,
REALTOR,
Long
Bridge
Rrt.,
:32
South
St.
741-7633.
264-7425
dow flhad* rollers In. Ijet us p u t white ttg machine, antique caWneta, antique EATONTOWN
xma BRANCH — Gentleman or
"oltg
Week.
Multiple
Listings,
946-4955.
•hade* on them, that will keep out all haira, rocker, portable r^dio, vanity
ble college student. Call
'BAL
BEACH
—
Kour-room
modem
AUK
YOU
IN
TROUBUBf
me early mornfnr light, $1.69 and up. snch, fireside chairs, trunks,' ping•AKHURST — Three-bedroom split
COUNTRY CLUB
222-5322
luplez apartment. Convenient location.
MORTGAGES
level, completely a i r conditioned. Must
ong table several flush sliding doors,
PROWN'S
APARTMENTS & SWIM CLUB
Jail 787-3482.
3OLTS NECK — Furnished rooms for be seen to appreciate the many luxury Behind In nrortjags psymenUT
rvestat,
folding
screens,
dining
room
FIRST AND OECONU MORTQAQKS 32 Broad St.
Red Bank
7U-T6OO twuuietler, double maple bookcase-bed,
URNIBHED APARTMENT — Living •eflned young lady or married couple. features of this immaculate home.
AVAILABLE - Edwin 8. Stixlt. E»U
Call u« now, ws will buy your homi.
*>ra, kitchen, bedroom, bath. Call 842- Vrlte " B . O " B o i 520, R e d Bank.
TINTON AVE,
$29,600. 631-0236.
; spring and mattress. Call 812-1235
Eslata & Mortgage Consultant 264.Q333. TYPEWRITERS. ADDLNO m i c t u n e i
T78 after 6 p.m.
All makes new or used. Ou&ranteed.
841M2S7.
CAPE COD — LoMANLKY AS5OC., INC.
Low u |2S. Berplco's. 101 BConmouto
Swimming In your own private iwlm AIL HOMES — BstODtown, coopera- INQLjj ROOMS — Clean and com-FOUR—BEDROOM
cated
in
RiversJde
Hcls-hta.
Farally
OVSRSTUFPED CHAIRS — Occa- club right on the ilte , . . only minutes
rtable. Reasonable rates, Gentlemen room, fireplace, air conditioning, all
at. Nert to thiator. 747-MB5.
apartment lor sale, 5375 firm. Two ireferreo.
INSTRUCTION
al chair, Governor WJntbrop dwh aw&y^rom ocean bathing, white sandy Ive
92 Wa)lac» S t 7U-5392.
edrooms.
all
utilities,
K9.50
a
month.
•PPllancPi?,
completely
redecorated,
ith matching chair t e a wagon. 741- beaches, boating, fishing &vd Monmoulh Jail 542-3138.
RENT A TV
J69.
BUSINESS WOMAN — Kitchen priv- leautlful landscaping Last house on
Shopping Center . . . one block from
ENROLL N O W FOR
Btreet $18,000. 787-4036 B-B
EXCHANGE REAL EflTATIt
Part able day. week. KAY SHORE TV, ANISH BBCTIONAL — Three pieces, the West Gate of Fort Monmttutli . , . [GHLANDS —' Three-room furnished ileges. Walking distance to town, refer- lead-end
eekdays.
What You H&vr
irtment. All utilities. 26 Nave«lnk ence required. Call 741-5275^
within walking distance of express
36 Church St., Keansburj. 787-4400.
FALL CLASSES IN
xellent condition, $43. Bookcase head buses
for
!.,
Rt.
36.
Call
872-9802
to
Newark
and
New
Yotk
City.
'ORTAUPECK
—
New
custom-bull
L
TV — 2 1 " . New tube, used little. Also iard, $5, 5 6 5 1 6 1 9
W b u You Want
LARGE FRONT ROOM F O R BUSI- even-room ranch. Family room, two
• ALL—Electric kitchens with GE ONMOUTH BEACH
gas refrigerator. Excellent condition.
Furnished,
Call
NESS
MAN
—
Refrigerator.
20
Waverly
range.
GE
refrigerator,
GE
AIR
CONWE BUY AND SELL
jffilha, two-ca.r garage Lot 125x150.
Ivate,
,
three.roora
garage,
apartment,
Seat oilers. 229-9138.
WALKER
A
WAJJCER,
•MPLETE CONTENTS O F HOMES DITIONING. Ample off-street lighted icellent location. Wll! be ava." "' PI., Red Bank. 741-2677U
ny extras. Only $27,900, Call BulWer, 681 Broad SL ShrewsburyHtaltOTf
TIl-WU
:
>GSK8 915 up. PILES, tables, chairs, 'LEAN, USED FUM1TURE. 364-2552 parking sre&s,
ipt. t Call after six, 229-2763.
206 Hwy. 35
Mlddletown
671-3311
CLEAN, BRIGHT — Comfortable, bed- '.22-9452.
iddlng machines, typewriter*, o/dce •IEETING OARD CASES — Four,
iquipment, etc., at bargain prtcee. New ondc maple, 4'. Almost new. Must
3H-HO0M APARTMENTS
NG BRANCH — Furnished three sitting room tor larfy. Kitchen privi- ?AIB HAVEN SPECIAL—Large seven- WE NEiCD ~-"FIVO or aiti 2-3 bBdroom
'oom
stucco
home
(three
bedrooms)
leges
1!
desired.
671-5t2».
•
(ONE-BEDROOM)
or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, We. II. No reasonable offer refused. 264ims and tile bath, all utilities. Cenfurnished or unfurniibed, from
small 414-room cottage for uwlaws homes,
$122 MONTH
$5, Oakhurst. 531 3!»0.
to $175 per month for incom\t>s
al loiiatlon, 831-0778, 222^608
LONG BRANCH—Near
station. Beauti- >r, income. Large home h a s living JS5
RANCH
L
personneL THE BEHO AOIDNCY, R t
"RNISHED
APAIOTMENT
—
Two
l
l
e
l
l
t
i
r
o
n
m
n
t
room
witli
fireplace,
dining
room,
room,
excellent
environment
ful
fu
ff
,
:
tU-KOOH
APARTMENT
STILL $2
K)ma, and bath, private. 37 Shrews- Must
A M B O O PORCH SCREENS
M
t l i t person. Male
Malpreprekitchen, and- den, plus rlctached 15 MJddJetown. 671-1000.
be IIntelligent
(TWO BEDROOMS)
Ave., Red Bank.
samge. Cottaige h a s two bedrooms. BERIOUS; BUYBR—Int«rest«d In any
w« BUU charge only 12 per winferred. Call 222-3389, mornings.
1150 MONTH
2' wide, 61 long1
Ing room, large kitchen with dining condition
d
to liYslaU our combination storm
house
on choice
apot
.
ROOMS
AND
BATH
—
Third
ea. Large treo.shaded lot. Only 10 on Navesink River at realistic mice.
and tcreen windows. Expert inatallers
F R E E HEAT & HOT WATER
>r.
All
utilities
supplied.
Call
291>er cent down to quallEled buyer $21,- Prefer private sale. Wrlta 'C.DL, BOX
that ha>v« tbe know how, too. Save,
ilzes up to 9 ft. at low prices. Match
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
>85, ^85 per monlh.
»0.
HALL
BROS.,
Realtors.
813
Elvir
tici and baiawood porch screent.
520,
Red
Bank.
Renting Office on Premliei.
M., Fair Haven.-1*1-7686.
PROWN'S .
DEANPORT — UnfurnWrtd attractive
HOUSES FOR SALE
II Broad St.
Red Bank " 74*1.7501
T E L ; 612 5654
-LEGAL NOTICE
—
WEPTUN5 ii»-riifl|sMl« trom Parkway
Broad
St.
Red.
Bank
711-7500
Exit 100B; Slf< njlfntes from Asbury
CHRISTMAS HEBE SOON — Bay now.
Day 4 avenlng classes. Cfrea*.
DIRECTIONS; From Bed Bank, Route WO AND THKEE KOOif — Furnished
Park business district. Colonial Cape
F R E E PLACEMENT SERVICE
American Flyer trata set, mounted
T.FBOARD — Keasonablc.
NOTICE
35 to Tinton Ave., turn right on Tin- irtmentA All utlHties, parking area.
Cod with finished dormer. Three bed- NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that
:rack: bop baseball fame, and often.
671-2544
ton Ave., approximately 1,000 tt to
Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.
rooms, Hi baUia, 200 a m p servJce. Full toaled blris tor Route 34 (1953), BeeCall 747^5345
47-4064.
7414616
Country Club Apartments and Swim
basement. Some appliances available. ion 5A, Interjection Revhsion at Uoyd
IOHOOL O F Birsmxas
MACHINES •DTOlfflN CHAIRS RECOVERED —
ED BANK — Single person or small
!«}AOEJMENT RtNO — 1< es,rat Club.
KBALTOR-INSUnOre
'enced yard, lot 75*100. Jlis,0O0. F o r ~«ad, Township of Mata-wan, MonJniUy,:
Modem
354
room
unfurnished.
Dinette
seta
and
bar
stools.
Monmoutn
lte-g<o]d sfrtUtw. Blue-white diamond,
94 Broad St
Red Bank
I
TRADE
YOUR
HOUSE
IN
.ppolntment 774-8705.
louth County, 0.185 mile, will be reMODERN,
FIVE-ROOM
APARTMENT.
utilities. 747-3630.
c a u l s . Best offer. 787-9173
o u r ^ A R — Private Instruction on gui- llnette, l i t Monmoutti St., Red Bank.
ceived by the Stale Hdfhway Co Two bedrooms, heat, hot water, cook>LDE
SHREWSBURY — Immaculate missloner
tsr, -. a-lao bass and beginner banjo. '41-8833.
D BANK — Suitable [or a couplt.
in the Cafeteria, State-HighlOWJIOOM SAMPLE OLEARAKCE Ing gas Included, mHU
$15,700
[otir-bedroom
Colonial.
Large
living
OalU.747.lS82. Mr Ted Yawirskl.
'M Shrvwvbury Ave. Oan b« seen any*.
Building 3035 Parkway AveMARBELON TOP VANITIES
•oom with fireplace, dining room, way Office
300 IN STOCK
Trenton New Jersey, on THUitS., 3(, CollingBwood Circle, Feirm 314 ROOMS — Attmotlvely. furnished,
MR/CLEAN IS NOT NEEDED kitchen with wall-oven, l ! i baths, two- nue,
V» have over 300 aluminum atorm ant) rtgdate. Open Sat. until 5 p.m. Call Tiled bath, private entrance. No pet*.
MY,
SEPTEMBER
16, 3965, at 1(1:03
car garage. Basement Hot water heat. .. M. EASTERN DAYLIGHT
ED
BANK
—
Two,
(2),
three-room,
Inquire
59
Prospect
Ave.,
Red
Baak.
MERCHANDISE
screen combination doora In stock to
$112
complete
monthly
payments.
SAVING
•0762.
p&rtments. Furnished. Convenient lo> Mortgage assumption. FHA $600 down, Hard to imagine at $21,000. REDDEN 'IMJ3. The reading ol acceptable
replace your worn out wooden doors.
l)tda
FOUR
ROOMS
AND
BATH
AGENCV,
Realtor,
301
Maple
Ave.,
itlon.
Couples
only.
References.
Call
SIZE
—
Metal
bed.
spring
and
FOR SALE
You'll love maintenance free aluminum
VA no down. Clean, clean ranch. corner Bergen PI., Red Bank. 741-9100. vill take place Immediately thereafter.
NICE
LOCATION
7
m
j
|1S. Oall
loon. IU.6S and up. Call today.
Three bedrooms plus extra features
31ds will be accepted only Trorn bldCall 872-1846
842-27(8
STEREO TABLE RECORDER — ReIn
basement;
Phone
now,
see
it
to
lers
prequa-llfjed
in
accordance,
with
IVERFRONT — ,Two-n»m apa.rt>
PROWN'S
MATAWAN
vere. ReaBcn&ble. Can
ROOMS AND BATH — OHmerit. Beautiful rfe-v. Ne&r store* and believe It. Excellent neighborhood,
n . s. 52:35. The right Id reserved to
TtqUE VICTORIAN CttAME — FOUR
'ransferred owner anxious to sell his reject any or all bids.
787-7MS
Chapel Hill Road, Mlddlelown. Call :rana»rtaUon. BusLness v o m u pre>
32 Broad 8t.
Red Bank
741-7500
un<l oak dining table, contractor'a arter
8 p.m. 291-O3«0.
'.
ferr«l. "
"
Subject to V.A. a n j F.H.A. aproval charming home. Formal dining room, Proposal Guarantee and other Wdding
'el, Toro power mower, 8M..2169L
MOVlNO, MUST SELL — 12 OU. It.BEARS 10" radial arm aaw, like new;
kitchen with buiit-ln oven and range, equirementB are stated In the alandopen 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Frigld&lre apartment alza refrigerator. AHec 10" table sawr 8" vise bench: O<>D BUY—Hammond chord org-an, TWIN GAELEB — 36 Riverside Ave., LCD BANK—Four large rooms, second
sating area, three bedrooma, 1% baths
" and supplementary specifications
Member Multiple Listing
e p l c e dlngqe. tap. Call 222-6908 Vt" drill, compressor, triple block insola and portable TV. Hiding Red Bank on river. 3tt and tour loor, tw&famll? house La.rge, y s 4
ipaclous family room, plus 14x18 utili- „ the project. Bid, contract and bond
and fall. Miscellaneous snul! tools. lower. 13 eu. It. Deep Freeze freezer, rooms unfurnished, fiv^-room office, lice nelKbborhood. 747.^318,
ty room. Two-car garage. Don't delay. fbrma, plans and speed Flcations may bs
291-1531
COLONIAL
SPLIT
IE refrigerator, eleebnic dryer, man- 74I-23D9.
3ee it today! $20,700. WALKER & nspected o r obtained at Room 128,
ATOtJTOWN — Unfurnished. 21iCOMMERCIAL RENTALS
tap» recorder, hose and reel, other
WALKER, Realtors, Mlddletown-Holm- State Highway orfice Building:, 1035
MOVE RIGHT IN
•OP SOIL. — 118 a load, delivered. :le.
wra apartment Private. J&ectrle rur*m«. 671-2S39.
lei. .Multiple Llstingj and Trade-ins, Parkway Avenue, Tr«nton, New J«rsey,
FHA APPROVED A T tZl.050
Ompla Lumber Co. Call
Ished. (50. 222-5000.
luring office hours. Copies thereof will
Almost new eight-room home plus lend for catalog 671-3311.
842-1 SIX)
je Furnished upon application and payfurnished, paneled gameroom, flagitone
KEYS
MADE
. "T CRAMP YOUR STYLE~«3xl37' ment of standard !eea. T h e work U t o
'AS DHYER — Like new, $125; elecpatio
and
over-sized
garage.
Ideal
for
COMMERCIAL
RENTALS
entrance foyer, 25x11 living room, >e compl&ted In 20 worWng days.
rlc dryer, needs repairs, 979; almost WHAT WOULD you do It you lost your
family living. Only a short walk to ot,
lreplace. Three bedrooms,
easily The estimated quantities ot Uie prlnnew Danish sofa, 1100; walnut book- keys; B» sate, get extra keys.
schools, commuting buses, and iwlm converted
Tf XOV ARE INTERESTED—to a club.
to rourth bedroom. Hot wa- Ipal work Hems a r e : 1,300 c.yl RoadBOLMDEL-KElr-OKT AREA
case-bN, loam mattress and box
od new modern otflce space, well
PROWN'S
:er heat, detached three-car garage. ray Excavation, Unclassified ;2,800s.y.
springs, full size, $85. Call M2-O990.
scatrxl In £ie center or Red Bank, conPull
basement.
Close
to
shopping
and
KIVEB PLAZA 517,800
Stabilized Base Courae. 6 "
Broaa Bt
Red Bank
741.7900
MATTRESSES — Extra llrra posture
act u i for further Information. THB Imagine 125' frontage with five huge .usllne. *22,50O. Al FRED MAFFEO, Bltumilnous
^
$95 UP
Thick; 900 tons Pavement, Type
typ«. Were I4S.M. Thl« week «20.95. IEMENDOU8 SAVINGS — On all
OW8TK> AOENOT. 74J-87OO.
Realtor, 569 River Rd. Fair Haven. FA-BC; 1,500 l.(. 9 " H 8 " WWU ConNorway
maples
and
a
three-bedroom
all >lzes. Irwln's, 27 MonnouUi Bt., rpe doors and windows. Call HM-MSO.
(41-0333.
home,
your
own
cabana-barbeque
area
:rete
Vertical
Curb.
SWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS
Most modem offkei
IES1RABLE RTVEn FRONT suite. privately concealed behind evergreen
Red Bank. 747-4011. Open until P.
fter » p m . xtltie
m first floor In the Tulier Bulldlnt. shrubn. Basement with dark room and THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Living STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Ju«t completed.
.Ug. 30, Sept. 7, 13
$28.98 .
FRBK HBJAT. C0OK1NO GAS. HOflall 741-2440.
TRAIN
YOUR
DOG
•oom
and
paneled
family
room.
Both
workshop. Appliances Included are, rith
AvaJiftbU tor
flreplacea
Beechwood Dr.,
iayshore Companion Dog Club, Inc. WAPBR AND AIR CONDrTIONJNO
HOUSES FOR SALE
IBAUTIFUl. BROAD ST. — Air con-dishwasher,
freezer,
atr-condltloner, Ihrewabmry,.
Immediate occupancy.
229-3152.
bedienca training claAsea. 480 W. Front
UUoned
office.
1,000
Etj.
f
t
to
your
slove.
Call
at
once
.
.
.
It
won't
be
Money?
Sell
those
things
„ Red Bank, Starts Sept, 8 and 9 ForT.V. and phona outlet!, 12 eu. f t te- irder. Red Bank. 747-B3O5.
Ctntrt] Red Bank
available Ions at $11,800.
.TTRACTIVE COLONIAL SPLIT —
IrlBr&tor, parkins and walk-In itoragc
formation, call 747-4176 or. m4&2
Buslneii District
''our-bedroom, IJfc-bath. Near trans- jrou really don't need with a
facUitlM. Spacious rooms, larga closets.
MORE LISTINGS S H O W N
,000 £Q. FT. LIOKT manufacturing
STERLING THOMPSON
loriatlon artd schools. Neatly land- aily Register Classified Ad.
Walk to •hopping plaza, bunts, school*. fts foe lease Can be leased separated ' P J l i
only. »2O,O0O 671r, containing about 3200 no. f t p«f
AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS
MACHINERY FOR SALE
IDEAL
MORE LISTINGS SOLD
all now.
DIRECTIONS: O&rden State Exit 117
7*7-1105.
MIDDLETOWN
to
3%
east
on
36
to
Airport
Shopping
AC3HINBRy
—
tKKce-Crane,
12"x4'
LOCATION
xlaner, 8" multiplex radial saw, I' Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to
By LEE FALK
THE PHANTOM
Darra-Jtunei table saw; CaH Temple modti apartment. From 35, ( J . M.
: a Central Air Conditioning
Fields) to Hftzlet Ave,, turn left cm
liUnrber C o . 8<2-lM0.
Middle Kd., straight ahead. 234-184a
I • Sell Servlca Ilevator
AS PRINCE mu'smef/ m n •mptt£Ro- tOOK A T , ACANT ESCAPE.'
j * P r i n t s Parklnc Spin.
K£D BANK — Brancn and Malison
HIM JUMP.' / U H E OTHER
MERCHANDISE WANTED
Ave., spacious one- and1 two-bedroom
; • Rent Rauonabla
/MASMIRCENT/y NETMBf
garden
apartment,
starting
at
(110.
A,
; • Inspect and Compare.
WILL GET
>CT NOW! Top dollar paid for electric ply apt. 24, Holly Pitcher Village Coui
nd all pre-lMO tralni and toy catalogs. or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-9115.
HIM.'
Thru The Red Bank Area
SEA BRIGHT — Four-room duplex.
!ASH
(or
old
toy
trains,
trolley
c
a
n
Multiple Listing Service
Year round. On beach, y, block to
nd cast Iron toys mad a be torn 1040. stores. N.Y. Buses. Adults. 842-3136.
1-1K)» afier 5 p r a
Saa Page 2I& in tha
5 f Broad St.
Red Bank
KEANSBURG — Two-bedroom garden
WANTED — Kitchen table and chairs. apartments. Alr-condltloned; heat and
Yellow Pages.
' for 10. Call
hot water supplied. Inquire Apt, 18,
Hancock St. Available now.
KEYPORT. AREA — New 3^-room
apartment. All utilities paid except electric. Call Wed. thru Sat. 0-5. 284-2893.
FOUR LARGE, BRIGHT — Modern
rooms, and b a t i . In two-family house,
heat supplied, no children or pet*.
Reference required. 747-3633.
8BA BRIGHT
RL S$
COLONIAL
ARMS
-IBM COMPUTER
PROGRAMMING
IBM KEYPUNCH
AUTOMATION
* '- TYPING
' : COMPTOMETER
. 'BOVA
GREEN GROVE
GARDENS
} OFFICE
SPACjE
I 747-1100
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
-I
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I
Adding Machines — Typewriters
General Contractors
RED BANK.
Enter a W o r l d of
ELECTRIC LUXURY
Painting and Decorating
MACHINES — TypjwrlttrL U SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, alSLATE ft BRYBR
* 1 , rented, rejiilred. Serplco's, 101 terations, additions, garages. Call 291Painting and Decorating
1785 or 741-7330.
ttnmoutli 8L, Red Bank. 747-0185.
Fully Insured
741-4336
7B7-031S
Free Estimate
Home Improvements
-BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME OR OFMr & Sea Travel Reservations
FICE with a Ireah coat ot paint or
£«3 pleasant Scandlnn-via 3 week HOME OWNERS-Contractor, alttra. smartly stylm wallpaper. Complete
escorted tour leaves Sept, 8. Petersen lloni, additions, painting, masonry. renovations, Interiors and exteriors
Spray or brush. For !re« estimate
Travel Service, 35 Harding E d , Red Bmsll hat too. BS1-97M
call DARRI. 264-SU3. Membsr ot
Bank, T418fiH)
A.I.D. Serving all New Jersey.
CANNON POINT
VILLAGE
STUDIO
ONE & T W O BEDROOM
APARTMENTS
from
$97
AB1L1TY-BERVICE - Dependability
Plumbing & Heating
when you Insure your HOME, AUTO,
GENERAL ASPHAI.T PAVIN0 INC. or
other lines ol Insurance through PLUMBING - Heating and bathroom
Blacktop driveways and Narking lots. ARMSTRONO
AGENCY.
74M500.
remodeling. Call for free estimate 222-S268.
Fiamelew el«ctr!c heating and cooking,
plenty of oft street parking.
Auto Body Repair
Moving and Storage
LJOHT HAUUNQ - Furnishings,
EXPERT PAIMXINO aDd body ra- refrigerators! Fragile Items. Will haul
p«)r. Modente prices. McCAJltny anywhere. Call 542-1403.
Cluvrolet. Atlsjltlc HlthUnJs. 201-O305.
CORRISAN'S
127 Oakland 8L Red Bank- 747-2706
Roofing, Siding and Insulation1
OLBEN CO. m e . Rooting, Siding ft
Inaulilion Installed and guarantied
Nursing Home
tor 10 years. 775-0705, 2S1-0540.
Auto and Truck Rental
HOlMDEb NURSINO HOME — Ac-SIDINO - AIsco. Dupont Tedlar and
credited for skilled nursing home Alcos. Work guarantees.
AVIS Bent a new car or truck. Low care. Hwy. 34, Holmael. D4W2O0.
rates. Maple Ave., ReQ Bank. 747PROWN'S
:
0308. 771-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
Odd Jobs
3» Broad St.
Red Bank
H1.7W0
MASONRY
—
Patios,
steps,
sidewalks,
Building Contractor
HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry. ReaRugs Cleaned-Shampooed
BTJILDBR — New homes, room ad- sonable Rates. 747-1582 o r 721-3287.
FLOORS CLEANED WAXED ^ " " 5
ditions, bailment and attic rooms,
your
homt or olllca. Call 291-2437 for
kltchanl, Karsjre, repair* find altars*
Painting and Decorating
appointment. Worn insured.
Uons. Herbert Eljeorauch. Hl-5201.
L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and
exterior. No Jobs too large or too
Tel. Answering Service
Diamondi Bougftt o r Restyled small. Very reasonable. Call 2 2 9 - i m
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- LET US BE your secretary. No need
htt u i buy tha diamonds you don't ing. Also decorating. Our prices a r t to m i l l calls. . 31 hour answtrlnt
m a x or l»t us reityle them tor youcheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint* service. 74M70O.
/)
persomlly Rdjiiilles. 33 Broad 8L Ing Co. tor free estimate. 741-4930
Entertainment
Painting and Decorating
0SW
r T S ^ V # A DEATAN/
RIVETS. I
OOhfrWANT
FOOD TO GO
TO WASTE.
THIN6'
MODEL PHONE 741-3953
STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT
687-2700
RIVERFRONT—Couple only. 215-room
studio apartment. Inquire today E L WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY
Realtor, 553 Prospect Ave Little ~
ver. 7U-4SO0.
LONQ BRANCH - Furnished apartment. 3'A rooms, tiled bnUl and Bhower. All utilities. Working couple preferred. 222-1868.
FURNISHED APARTMENT - Four
rooms and bath. Immediate occupancy.
180. 1M Center Ave., Keansburg. 787'
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WE NEED YOUR
HOUSE TO SELL
LIST WITH
Wet Watch Repair
Immediate,
expert
attention to
Tlokttj avallibls (or litest Broad- CARL B. JONES. - Painting and watches dunktd ui tub, pool or ocean.
war Skowi and M")or Sports Events. wallpapering. Fully Insured. F o r (r*eDry watches repaired, too. ftsusestimate, call 7I7-3M1.
aiuLCB', 38 Broad S L , Red Bank.
ITS Monmoulh St., R-'. B u m .
By GEORGE SIXTA
239 SPRINO ST.
Insurance
Asphalt Paving
RIVETS
pplebrook Agency
«B0 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN
(71.2300
By ED DODD
MARK TRAIL
YES MABK, OUR
PAPER HAS FOUGHT THE
CiAA1...WE DON'T NEED
IT...WE
OF CAKES
ALREADY/
V/HV
THE PEO
IN THE ST
STOP IT
F* 1 THINK 1 HAVE IT HERE IP
[ YOU'LL LET ME USE YOUR • I TyPEWRITER/
A LOT
OPUS HAVE
TR1ECI.. BUT
POLKS ARE
IND1PFERENX.
WE NEED
TOE DAILY REGISTER
.TELEVISION •• THEATER • MOVIES • MJJSIC -'PINING OUT
Complete Program Listings
Channel 2
WCBS-TV
WNBC-TV
Channel 5
Chuntl 7
MONDAY
APTCRNOON
-•:"''•
11:00
t-Lovt 01 Life—Serial
4-Call M / Blufl-Gomt
7—Donna Reed—Corned/
11-Cartooni-Chlldren
H:M
I-Ntwi
WNEW-TV
_ WABC-TV
12:30
2—Search For Tomorrow
4—I'll Bet—Oome
'
7—Famir Knows Beit
11—Buckoroo 500—Buck Weaver
J-Ouldlno Llghl—Serial
II—Dick Tracy—Cartoon
AeiM of F r M Parking
Smokins-No Extra Charge
Alr-CendlNortMl
Alr-Cenditlanid
Acrtl of F I N Parking
Smoklng-Ni I x l r o Chorgi
PLAZA
IOKT PLAZA, ROUTE 36, H A Z U T
FREEHOLD
NEPTUNE CITY
* NOW atALL 3 THEATRES
Channel I _
Channel 11 . . .
Television Highlights
, WOR-TV
WPK-TV
, 12:15
4— News—Frank McGee
1:00
2—Leave It To Beaver
*-POO—Oome
5—Cartoons—Children
7—Rebus—Gome
9— Film—Ranches Notorious—
Marlene Dlelrlch-90 mln.
11—Film—Limping Man—
Llovd Bridges—90 mln.
1:25
5—News
1:M
2—As The World Turns
•-Let's Moke A Deal
5—Film—Swonee RiverDon Ameche— 1 hr., 20 mln.
7—Girl Talk—Panel
1:55
4-News— Floyd Kolber
1:00
2—Password—Game
4—Moment of Truth—Serial
7—Where The Action IB
2—House Party—Urikletler
4—Doctors—Serial
7—A Time For Us—Serial
9— Kevhole—Drama
i
11—Biography—Documentary
2:50 -•
5—Metropolitan Memo
J:SS
5—News
7—News—Marlene Sanderi
»:»
2—To Tell The Truth—Panel
4-Another World—Sirlol
5—Peter Gunn—Mystery
7—General Hospital—serial
9—Film—Seven Sinners—
Maries Dietrich—M mln.
11—Tombstonj Territory
J—News—Deuglos Edwards
2-Edge of Nlghf—Serial
4—You Don't Soyi—Gam.
5—Cartoons—Children
7—Youna Mo'r('riH—Serial
1—Cortooni—Children
The Colorful Adventures of
WiD
are more Colorful than ever...in COLOR!
EASTMANCOLOR A UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE
Matlneei Daily 2 P.M. Evenings Cont. From 7
Sat. and Sun. Conllnuoui From 2 P.M.
CHECK MOVIE TIMETABLE FOR FEATURE TIMES
8-1 (() — The M»a From W.N.CL.E.
"The Project Strlgas Affair." (Repeat). A
very light episode In which all the cliff hanglag is deliberate fun. U.N.C.L.E. is Out to
discredit an ambitious foreign leader and they
do it by setting up a phony act. Although
it's amusing, we prefer the laughs In this
shrjw to come from danger.
8:S0-9 (2) — Summer Playhouse. 'Take
Him, He's All Yours." (Repeat.) Strictly for
Eve Arden fans. This frantic pilot hat "Our
Miss Brooks" playing a travel- agency manager who has to put up with an idiot Englishman who turns the oflice Into a madhouse. .
8:30-9 (7) — No Time For Sergeants.
"O Krupnick, My Krupnick." (Repeat).
Sight gags abound in this one as Stockdale
manages to disrupt not only his own outfit
but the entire post, Will is assigned temporary duty with the air patrol and his eagerness to do well leads him into some amusing
situations.
9-10 (4) — Andy Williams. (Repeat). Time
for songs h'ke "Heather on the Hill" from
"Brigadoon" and a round of Irish tunes as
Maureen O'Hara joins Andy tonight. Also,
there's a race track production number about
"Dublin Downs," and Jose Jlmlnez (Bill
Dana) doing his timid bullfighter and frightened astronaut routines, (Color).
M i SO (7) - Windy and Me.- "Jeff Takes
a Turn for the Nurse." (Repeat). More fist
paced nonsense as Wendy tries her "rubber
gloved" hand at volunteer work 4 1 a nurse's
nacewvag/
10 R K I I Dally • f l i t Tint. : PM
Dally DiuMt, 1.50 • Twin Ooubli, Tool
•U!EI: H.Y.C.I fort Aultiorllr. Connimilidi
Heiwlj Public Unite. IV CMti KJ. Tile.,
lilt I I to HI. I . Horn (Ml) HO 2-3IJ0.
(Minors wider I t not admltttd.)
ItoUtM 9 * 33 . r w i l w l d , H. J.
aid, Connie Stevens' (Wendy) comedy timing
is sharp enough to hold her own with leatoned pro George Burns.
1
MO (13) - At hiue. "Inside the Ghetto." Author Claude Brown is interviewed In
this hour long program about New York's
Harlem, where Brown grew up and eventually
left. Norman Podherett, editor of "Commentary", talks with Brown about the "ghettos"
in other parts of the country.
1:30-10 (S) Special - "TV Commercials."
A half hour of some of the best TV commercials, which were selected by the American
Television Commercials Festival board.
Here's your chance to see your favorite commercial without having to sit through the
show.
10-11 (1) - CBS Special. "National Drivers Test." (Repeat). Next weekend millions
of armed Americans will meet each other on
the bloody field of combat known as the
American highways. So that you may defend
yourself against the ever present "other fellow" who causes all the accidents, CBS is repeating the National Drivers' Test which was
so successful last spring. If you didn't take
it the first time, try it now. And, If you did
. . . see if you can pass It this time.
11-12:30 (11) - Mtrv Griffin Show. Merv's
guests for tonight's round of fun are Anne
Jackson and Ell Wallach, film itar George
Hamilton, singer Georgia Gibbs, comic Georgie Kaye and Evelyn Lincoln, former secretary to the late President Kennedy.
•1
1—Three Stooces—Comedy
13—Discovery—Science
EVININ9
<:00
4—News—MaeNell, Pressman
5—Mickey Moust Club
9-Newi—Wlnoate, Klirngn
ll-News—Martin' O'Hara
13—<Wrtat'» New—Children
J-Olynlt-ComMv '
4-Andy wilUamt-Varlefy
f-77 Sunwt Strip-Mystery
7-Wendy end M»
•-Death Volley Days
11-Olek Powell-Orarw
IJ-At issue-Dlscuulan
»:N
I—Danny Thomas
7-Farmer's Dauohter
f—TV Commercial festival
IA:M
1—CBS News Saeclal
4—Alfred Hitchcock
CORNED BEEF
•HHMW
lEISC
WrrkTbak,
MEW
WNk H I M
BREASTS
SHANKS of LAMB
Fr«J.
Backs & Hecks
Jane Parker
BAKED FOODS
lATniirrnwN
r
I OTOPWOflHYINai
catoNtowiu
1
lyric
ASBUfiYPARK
•-
I - H l m - T h e Sainted Slsrere—
Vtronta U k e - J hri., 10 mln.
1:11
4-Fllm—Swamp W a t e r Dana Andrews-.) hr., 45 mln.
»J9*
a-Fllm-Gmno; HotelGreta Garbo—2 hrs.
1RRIIR'
I
naroiiiEt
"
YUIIDAV
MOKNINa
LONG BRANCH "
/-Neva
991
BRISKET BEEF SMOKED HAM STEAK WA7*
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
Yeal Cubed Steaks " " ' 9 9 J Smoked Picnics «««»«« «*' 4 9 :
49£
Fresh Picnics
California Steak
49: Spare Ribs
Ml
Beef Liver
69: Meat Loaf
65;
Fresh Chicken Livers
(PORK SHOUIDUS)
1-Summer SemMter
4-Eduootlon Imtiong*
7-Praiect Know-iducaflon
>-New> and Weafher
4-Todoy
7-Cartoons-CMIdr«n
7:11
S-Newi
Baton town
Drlvt-ln
"GIRLS
ON THE
BEACH"
S-Survty of lt» Arts
7:11
t-News-MIki Wallace
»-Cxiptaln KanoorM
5-Sondy Becker—Clilldrtn
till
t-KIng and Odle—Cartatnt
S-^Romper Room-Cnlldnn
II—Laurel ind Hard/
i-Love That Bobl-Comedy
4-8lrthday House-Children
'-Oole Storm—Comedy
I—Jock La Lonne— Exerelu
TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY
Oweri
COWTtYITYU
htkUto-KlkM
SPECIALUr SEUCTED
•»
•"DITVE-IRI —
Frat
Ms
IWCkoct
roMiuuniity
J-News
5—Metropolitan Mems
U)
Wings *«*«— 2 9 e
THE SONS
KATIE ILDER
7-Fltm-SrckeotjtBlno Russell—1 hr
9-News and Wwfhei
NONE PRICEI HIGHER!
STMIMIT mm
fmhCMctaiParfff
•«•?
MttlM* at 2
IVMlifl7&t:1I
'
J-Jolinny Corwi-varHly
»-Fllm-The Wlndow•arbara Hgli-M mln.
U:M
II—Sp«rti^-4ob wain
72.11
II—Poislno Parade—NHblH
(Only A*P hot Suptr-Rigbr, lk« fin«r CWIIMI h—1, ipadaltytaniaduiMitrUJ. Owvfinnmt wep>rvUI«n,
firm and flnei-flavortd, pratacHd In watorproaf packagct. Priod wily M w d v r t l f d — N O M MOHIW)
|
\.
*-Fllnv-Break In tfit ClreleF-orreit Tueker-I hr., 4Jmlri.
TMffv
TNII
STMWKTWTt
MNEUEtS
IRHKET
MATINEE AT 2
EVENINGS 7 & <ilS
4-l.ocol N»w*-J|m' Horh
7-NI0milte-Vorl«1y
NECKS or
IAMB SHOULDERS M 9 H BREAST of LAMB
FRANKIEAVALQN
niNAMERRILl
4-Weafher-Te» Aritolne
$-Fllnv-Boy Mwtl OlrlJomei Oojitey-i hr., 41 mln.
7ft 99!1.O9L
I St«or««»i>»e««
KIND of SPY../ 1
J N m - B i l l leutel
II—Merv Orlffln—Variety
Ib.
ConvUMttM Chaps iStmriiHI
"HE'S A SPECIAL!
MATINIE AT 1
IVtWINGS 7 & f l i t
1-News-Jlm Jensen
•-News-FrocMi M C O H
HURT
OUT
HONE PRICED HIGHER!
• STARTS WEDNESDAY f\
RPn RAN
l } - l n o l B Para T M e i *
LAMB CHOPS
NONE PRICED HltfHER!
U
11-Navy Loj-Oroma
Quality-CUT IROJHFRESH AMERICAN IAMB
3b.
ranioN
RED BANK
S—Eiplonoge- Drama
.
*"
7—Ben Casey—Drama
'
,
t - F l l m - T M Saint In New YerKU u l i Haywam-40 mln.
tl-Sllenti Pleate-MovlH
.
Il-News-Kobert P>otts
2-To Tell The Truth—Panel
MONDAY and TUESDAY FEATURES!
I*
•k Comfortably Air Condirionad
IS—Te I t Annoueed
11*41
l J - i o a k leat-lntervlew
PLAID IS THE
No. 1 STAMP IN
THE N.Y. AREA
- T H EAT
*—Summer Ptayhouie
7-No Time For leroeonh-CsmMy
11—HtneymMnort—Comedy
4—Karen—Comedy
S—Ensign O'Toolt—Comedy
7-Voyago—Adventure
f—Film—The WindowBarbara Hole-W mln.
II—Hellyweod a Oo Oo
IJ-Toy Thot Grew U p - M t v l i
HO*
a - I ' v e Set A
S l P l
!—Local News—John Tlllmon
4:11
9—Sports—Clure Mother -
WalterReads
4-Mon From U.N.C.L.I.
f-Eoit Side/Wist Side
7-Wealher-Ken Robot
11—Weottitr—Vivian Fdrror
-4)0
J—Newt—Jim Jinstn
5-AitroDoy-Carloori
.7—Local NewniVan Sickle
•—Film—Renegade RangerRita Hayworlh—60 mln.
II—Suptrmart—Adventure
13-Electronics At Work
1:41
>—Newt—Peter Jennings
t:U
2-Edltorlal-Mlchaei Keating
7i0t
J-News-Woller Cronklte
4-Ntwt-HimlUy, Brlnkley
S-Seupy Salet-Varltey
7—Passport 7—Travel
U-Huckleotrry Hound
I »-SpKtnjm—Science
8—Secret Storm-Send
4—«\otch Game
7—Trallmaster—Western
4:11
4—News—Nancy Dlcktrson
4:10
2—Sea Hunt—Adventure
4—Film—The Halt/ Heart—
Ronald Reason—W mln.
5—Sandy Becker-Children
9—Mike Oouglai—Variety
Il-Beadicombtr Bill
1:00
2— Film—While Tie and Tails—'
Don Duryeo—SO mln.
7-Fllm-Hond»John Wayne—1 hr,, IS mln.
take an afternoon
excitement break!
THE BEATLES
SO.
paraiMnuNt
WF. VfAl, KMUt
•T
Super-Right Bologna ^ S9Z Sliced Cooked Ham
WINNER OP 8
ACADEMY
AWARDS
R»Ul«rl"Sln— 111.1M.
SELECT QUALITY
LEMON WILDMERE LARGE EGGS 2 ^ 9 9
HONEYDEW MELONS
X^
49' IRESH TOMATOESU L ^
RYE BREAD
10-35
GOLDEN CORN
tu.
IM4
HAM « SUDED
ASBURY PARK
EXCLUSIVE SHORI AREA
EN&AOBMINT
!H"\
Including
m
ISONTHBWAYI
4 - RODCERS-HAWMERSTHN?
ROBERT WISE
BEST PICTURE
" X THE BB\UES
•*
ATLANTIC
THTATHE
.Mlunlli' I I I U I I I . I I H U — I r l .
: • ' ! CUM
N O W THRU TUESDAY
from
IVnrntr
Brofc
Child™ Under 12
$1 At All Tlmei
S«Mt—f raa Unity FMTM
RE8UUR
•ONE NllfiEl RICHER!
JEWISH
NOME MI0ED HISHER!
Pascal Celery
Brm,Crhp
^1O
C
NONE PRICED HIGHER!
Red Radishes
^
NONE PRICED HlflHERI
lk
Egg Plant
FROM NEARBY FARMS
New Green Cabbage
MEL-O-BIT SLICED CHEESE
Whlt«<rO«len<A)iirloii
Pttisorliid Preens
(la Miat Dill.)
59
10
c
I0
c
b c
4
NONE MOID NltWRI
Watermelon
^ 5 9 * 7/t* l/<//<•«•
^^
NONE MIKED HMKKR!
Fresh Prunes
ITAUAN
FKOSTONE
NONE PRICED HMHflt!
Fresh Lemons
NONE PRICED HIQHER!
Golden Carrots
uper J^Jarkets
A
A
aarDiuet
ASBURY PARK
U
6 & 29 e
2 Ltir
READY-TO-EAT MEATS
STARTS WEDNESDAY
"WHAT'S NEW PUSSYCAT'
ASRIIRV
PARI
775-6112
ADULTS ONLYI
•
• • • N.V. NlWt
"THE PAWNBROKER""
ROD STEIGER .
MARINE
LAST TIMES TONITE
"Clarenea Crow Eyed Lion"
"Godzilla vs. Thing"
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY
i Llvinrint, Mali *r
OllvtLtif, ritkltftPlwHrttj'
DAVE CLARK 8 .
M C M affKriva Aug. 30th A 3Itt In Supar Marlwtt ami $»^$arv!c« rt«r« only In Neftham Naw Janay, Oransa and RacUand
\
ANIMALS • IN •
•Gat Yourself A College Girl'
PLUS 2nd lift AIT
"Horron ef Parly tack"
'Li
— PLUS CO-HIT —
Woodward " S l y Port M
?> -
lS~MoBd»y, Aug. 30, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER
County Stresses Whole Area In Its Ads
Bridge Column
types of heavier industry.
"Most of "flur industrial «>ne»i
are limited to light industry
which by its inherent nature only'
creates $5,000 to $8,000 of tax
ratables per employee and a high
percentage of employees^required
are of an unskilled or semiskilled nature.
"We would like to see a larger percentage of industry em-
FREEHOLD — Monmouth The board noted that for nine creation of tax ratables," said
County promotions are featuring months of 1964, Monmouth led the report.
an identification of the county as the state in industrial building "There is a challenge to develsuch rather than as a midpoint of plans approved by the Labor arid
It's very pleasant to put youi
Industry Department, being op performance specifications
a number of municipalities.
friends to the test. Ask them
nosed out in the final quarter pertaining to both air and steam
The
county
Planning
Board
bid the South hand and then
West dealer
pollution capable of local enforceonly by Bergen County.
stressed
the
advertising
point
play the North-South hands
Neither side vulnerable
ment so as to permit the limited
Thursday in its annual report,
four hearts. You'll find that th<
NORTH
In that connection, the board
v
762
average player bids more ani
said there is a need to step up
"One of our primary objec- industrial promotion to attract in653
mates less than the expert.
0 Q10742
tives," it said, "has been to es- vestments requiring higher skills
After bidding two spade:
97
tablish the name Monmouth and greater plant capacity. These
•
which is forcing to game, Sout
WEST
EAST
County as a growth area with reflect a greater boon to the
* KQJ53
can afford to bid a mere thre
* 1094
thousand of acres of open land area's economy, it said.
C Q1O87
W9
lieart* at his next turn. Nort
heretofore utilized as one of the
0 9
0 8653
- must respond, no matter hoi
• KI8
o * 106432 most profitable farm areas of "The primary objective is the
weak his hand, and South wi
the state and now available for
SOUTH '
ADVERTISEMENT
have a better idea of the be
AS
other developments.
STUTTERING *
final contract.
AKJ42
"As part of our policy, we have
SPEECH CORRECTION
South must not do a jig c
0 AKJ
concentrated
on
the
identification
AQ5
COURSES FOR
the taWetop when his partner
of Monmouth, and as such we
North East South
CLUBS and IUSINESSES
raises hearts. If North had any- West
have abandoned co-operative ads
1 *
Pass Pass 2 4
Knits are not for some, but college and cathing of real value he would b:
SPEECH WRITING
In which a dozen or more muPass 3 0
Pass 3 <?
a new suit or raise the hear
FOR PUILIC SPEAKERS
reer girls like the ones in J. Kridel's Corner.
Pus 4 V All Pass
nicipalities were listed to the
to five instead of just fou
Opening lead — * K
confusion of a reader." .
RED BANK SPEECH CENTER
North's raise to four-hearts
the weakest response he can mak
with a hand that includes thre<
or more hearts.
South should refuse the firei
spade trick to make sure thai
East cannot gain the lead witl
something like the ten of spades,
South wins the second spade and
must make a key play in trumps,
He must lead the jack of hearts
Keep East Out
The idea \a to give up a (rum
trick without allowing East t
get in and return a club throug
the ace-queen. West wins tlv
queen of hearts and returns
gpade to make South ruff.
Once again South must make
a key play. He must lead a low
trump without first taking the
ace or king of trumps.
West wins and cannot return
a spade since dummy still has
trump and can therefore ruff.
Is for this reason that South led
low trumps, he wanted to give
up two trump tricks While dummy still had a trump.
No matter what West returns,
South can draw the last two
trumps cash the top diamonds
and overtake the jack of dla
monds, making the game cotv
tract.
DAILY QUESTION
As dealer, you hold: Spades—
A 8. Hearts-^A K J 4 2. Diamonds^A K J. Cliibs-A Q
What do you say?
Aanswer: Bid two hearts (forcing to game). Make a forcing
bid when you have more quick
tricks than losers. You have 6>/4
Quick Tricks and about four o
five losers.
The Hand
ploying a higher ratio of in- "Monmouth County offers t
vested capital per employee. •- It•prim location and the chaSenge
to offer those services tad
is these types of industries which ft
facilities which will attract prime.A
show the greatest value added by Industrial accounts."
J*
manufacture and as such are
the greatest boon to our econo- Sell Fast! The .Daily Register
Classified.
. _____
my.
No gwM-wort ton- Only np»H.need penonntl tandle yo»r V»*
money. W e n at your «er»lc»l
. . . IS OUR
BUSINESS
4 % ANNUAL DIVIDEND ,
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY
MARINE VIEW
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Hwy. 34, Atlantic Highland"
Highway 35, Middlerown
291-0100
671-2400
Kindergarten
Orientation Set
At Little Sflver
LITTLE SILVER - Kindergarten orientation will be held Thursday in the Markham Plata aiql
Point Road Schools.
A program of activities ha
been planned for new kindergar
ten pupils who will meet thei
teachers and visit the classrooms.
Mothers and fathers have been
Invited to accompany their children at the youngsters' lint public school experience.
'
The orientation for children
who will attend the morning session of kindergarten will be held
from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The
program for youngsters who will
attend afternoon session! is
scheduled from 11 a.m. to noon.
Schools here open Wednesday,
Sept. 8.
The morning session for all
grades, kindergarten through
eight, will be from 8:45to11:30
o'clock.
The afternoon session fo
grades kindergarten through five
will be from 12; 30 to 2:45 o'clock.
Grades six through eight will
meet from 12:: 30 to 1:10 o'clock.
Children will register daily between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Registration is conducted in the office in
the Markham Place School.
Kindergarten children must
present a birth certificate and immunization records at registration. Transfer students must have
a transfer,' health records and
any scholastic records available.
GOOSENECK HIGH-INTENSITY LAMP
HELPS PREVENT EYESTRAJN
Provides glare-tree, white light equivalent to • 100-watt bulb. For dorm,
office with brass-finished neck.
ShadeNand weighted hue in campuscolon: brown, black, ivory, beige,
green or coral. ,
,
MoBnuwth Shopping Center
Eatontown
bp*a Hon. thru Fri. Night!
K Broad Si.
Red Bank
Open Wed. * Fri, NlfMt
With bu!
'TWEEN AGE SCHOOL BAGS WITH GROWN-UP
STYLING-THERE'S EVEN A JUNIOR A H ACHE
All with swivel locks and bottom metal
guard protectors. (A) Wipe-clean nylon
in red, navy or brown. (B) Skuf-skid
Neoprene® vinyl in ginger, olive, red
or blue. (C) Milliken plaid with solid
trim. Red,'blue or olive predominating.
(D) Brightly patterned, black vinyl tote
bag with favorite college pennants, center flag for your favorite name. (E)
Gym bag with ID plate, utility zipper
in maroon or navy. (F) Moroccograined vinyl junior attache in black,
olive or sunlan.
DESK
PENCIL SHARPENER
Your Choice $ 2 5 .
I Charge It!
The high-luster steel arm and cable
are flexible so you can direct light where
it's needed. Comes with a 15" Daylite bulb,
convenient on/off switch on the wide,
weighted base. In black, tan, ivory or
light blue with white plastic shield.
14" SCHOOL BAGS WITH SHOULDER STRAPS,
PENCIL CASE EVEN POCKETS FOR LUNCH
•D.PMIT.M.
Very special gifts for very
special peoplel Choice of
colorful blrthstones In 14K
yellow gold. In many styles.
With bub
FLUORESCENT DESK LAMP LIGHTS UP
ENTIRE STUDY AREA—WITHOUT GLARE
3.50
Each
16" ALUMINUM-FRAME
BRIEF BAG
STRETCH 3-WAY
RING-BINDER
$
"Pith adjustable vice-grip,
automatic sliding device to
prevent overcutting, clear
plastic container, desk clamp.
Choose red, blue, orange,
green or tan.
Bumper edge reinforcement
and adjustable lock. Made of
Texon with split cowhide
backing in black, tuntan,
ginger, olive, light blue and
bone.
3.50
Each
ANTIQUE
AUTO DESK SET
4
Zippered vinyl with expanding gussets, 2 inside storage
' pockets, removable 3-ring
metal. Cover wipes clean. In
bone, black, sunlan or olive.
l i y 2 x l 4 V 2 " 2 ring available.
SET UP * STUDY CORNER ANYWHERE
AND TYPE WITH. CHAIR COMFORT
Constructed of sturdy, tubular steel
with easy-roll nylon casters. Table
measures 20 x 16", opens to 40"
with 2-10" leaves; has fullsuspension drawer. Urethane' foampadded, vinyl covered chair has
height adjustment. Tan or gray.
StMl
Choir.
SPECIAL SCHOOL KIT WITH BINDER,
DICTIONARY-EVERYTHING YOU NEED
Includes 1%" 3-ring binder, loose leaf
dictionary, subject index with.plastic
tabs, two 224-sheet packs of notebook
filler paper; zippered pencil kit,/plastio
binder cover, a spiral composition book
=for note-taking and y 2 " 9 x l F flexible
binder.
4-FILE
ATTACHE CASE
B
^
OAK-FRAMED
BULLETIN BOARD
*10
'4-pc. set with lithographed
motif on blotter, rack, memo
box and letter opener. In
red or green leather-look
vinyl with matching antique
car design.
Scuff • resistant, wipe • clean
Survalon cover with brassfinished lock and trim. Has
4 separate file section, measure 4 x l l % x l 7 " . Black,
olive, suntan or ginger.
18x24"
Size
Lacquered frame with self,
sealing cork board cemented
to rigid fibreboard backing,
brass hanging eyelets.
24 i 36" board, $5i
CALL OS 1-2500, M l 1-2400, 8U-7400 OR WRITE on 3.01 or mere. Fr«e delivery In New Jsney and In our delivery areas In N.Y. and Pa. (except C.O.O/i, add 50c). Stationery (Dopr. 4 7 ) , Mall U v e l .
Bambergar'i Monmout*. A i d at Paramvs, Menlo Park. Newark, Morriirown, Plalnfield, Princeton and Chen? HIM.
Bamberger's Monmouth open every night till 9;30 P.M. including Saturdays
L