Neighbors: Deaths 4Just Too Coincidental' - Red Bank ...

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Copyri£ht-The Red Bank Register, Inc. 1966.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOL 89rNO. 22 iMMtf fOr. Koadur tbnuch Frid»r neon* O u i F « a i <P«I4 *t M l u t and »t AMttfenul IUUIM OttloM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Farbers, Coppolinos in Middletown Social Swing

Neighbors: Deaths 4Just Too Coincidental'By JAMES M. NEiLLAND

MIDDLETOWN — Reports of the bizarre circumstancessurrounding the deaths of Col. William E. Farter, 52, andDr. Carmela Coppolino, 34, have brought a sense of relief to• number of residents along sloping, rolling Wallace Rd.

Tbe deaths "were just too coincidental" to many whoknew the victims when they were residents here.

Reaction o{ neighbors yesterday was varied, although allin the country club type neighborhood agreed on one thing— no notoriety was wanted, no names in the paper.

One homeowner expressed a typical sentiment: "This isthe tort of thing you'd expect to happen somewhere else,maybe in New York or Los Angeles, but you'd never figureit for your own neighborhood or your own block."„ Said another, "All of this has come as a real shock to

this neighborhood. It's like a movie scenario and all of asudden you feel you're in it. A lot of us were at neighborhoodcocktail parties with them."

• The ex-Army officer and his wife, Mrs. Marjorie Farber,52, resided at 50 Wallace Rd. Dr. Coppolino and her husband.Dr. Carl A. Coppolino, 34, resided some 100 yards across thestreet at 35 Wallace Rd.

Others in the Farber home were William, now 22, Mrs.Farber's son by a previous marriage and adopted by thecolonel; Victoria, now 17, and Elizabeth, now 12.

William is a Marine stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. C.Monica, now 11, and her younger sister made up the

Coppolino family.PROFESSIONALS AND EXECUTIVES

Homes along Wallace Rd. range between $35,000 and$50,000 in value. Their owners are professionals and business

executives. Many commute to New York or Newark. Otherspractice their professions locally, either independently or withfirms such as Bell Telephone Laboratories, Holmdel.

Many living here moved in after !he Coppolinos andFarbers moved to Sarasota, Fla., last year.

Just as many others, however, were residents here in1963 when the adult Farbers and Coppolinos were constantcompanions.

Not known as club joiners, both couples nevertheless werein attendance frequently at neighborhood cocktail parties andother social events.

Others who attended these affairs say the colonel andMrs. Farber were easier to know but the husband and wifedoctor team was friendly and likeable. '

COLONEL 'COSMOPOLITAN1

Few residents of this exclusive Fox Run section recall

Stout Rejects GOP Congress Bid;See Irwin Party's Second Choice

Col. Farber but those who do describe him as having been"cosmopolitan." They attribute this to hir world travels as acareer military man.

Mrs. Farber is described as "vivacious, extremely at-tractive with a very youthful figure."

Carmela Coppolino was sliy; her husband, Carl, is de-scribed as "gregarious."

Dr. Carl Coppolino had been an anesthesiologist at River-view Hospital, Red Bank. He also was a hypnotist.

Or. July 30, 1963, he was at home, drawing disability in-surance payments while forced to remain away from hospitalwork because of a heart ailment.

Mrs. Coppolino was on her job as a physician in the re-search laboratory of Hoffman^LaRoche, a drug company inNutley.

(See NEIGHBORS, Page 2)

COfftHINO BOOKED — Dr.* Carf A.-Coppwtino, in .port shirt, ha tM. personal ef-fects countad «i h* is booked yesterday trt Safltota, Fla., for fh4 mtwK«r 9f hii wife.

lAP Wirephoto)

Keuper Says 1st TrialSeems Set in Florida

trials house.

F R E E H O L D - Monmouth ECounty Prosecutor Vincent P.Keuper conceded yesterdaythe first of two murderfacing accused double slayer Dr.Carl A. Coppolino will be held inFlorida.

The prosecutor filed an extra-dition: application with Gov.Richard J. Hughes, however,and asked that it be expedited.go New Jersey may take cus-tody of the 34-year old anesthe-tist-hypnotist-author as soon aspossible.

'Coppolino, who formerly* lived• t 35 Wallace Rd., MiddletownTownship, is accused of stran-gling his neighbor, Col. William

:. Farber, 52, July 30, 1963, inhis bed while the colonel's wife,

that Marjorie, now 52, was in the

He also is indicted for inject-ing his own wife with a lethaldrug, normally used to relaxmuscles in aesthesia, in theirhome at Sarasota, Fla., Aug. 28,1965.

Carmela Coppolino, also a phy-sician though not in generalpractice, had signed a phonydeath certificate, listing a heartseizure as the cause, at Mrs.Farber's request, Mr. Keuperhas said. -

Mrs. Farber, who has testifiedbefore Monmouth County and

Sarasota grand juries, faces noprosecution herself and will be awitness against the defendant, atleast in Mpnmouth, Mr. Keupeisays.

After his arrest on a New Jer-sey warrant last Saturday, Cop-polino was placed under guariin a hospital. But he was takento the Sarasota jail Monday nightwhen doctors found no trace ofhis alleged heart ailment.

He will be arraigned today be-fore Sarasota Circuit . JudgeLynn Silvertooth on the Floridaindictment and will face trial inSeptember. If convicted, he couldreceive the death penalty. He

(See KEUPER, Page 3)

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTONARDENA — What former Gov.

Robert B. Meyner did last monthto New Jersey Democrats, StateSen. Richard R. Stout did lastnight to Monmouth County Re-publicans.

He said: "No, thank you."Besides spoiling the a n n u a l

summer outing of the AffiliatedRepublican Club, the veteranlawmaker from Ocean Townshipleft his party short of a namecandidate for Congress.

The Democrats had sought Mr.Meyner to oppose GOP incum-bent U. S. Sen Clifford P. Case,and after months of study, got aturndown. Mr. Stout had beenstudying the county Republicancandidacy against DemocraticRep. James J. Howard almostas long.

The GOP Steering Committeewas reported to be moving quick-ly out of shock and toward Free-holder Director Joseph C. Irwinto fill the void, but Mr. Irwin,frequently mentioned as a Con-gressional possibility, was n o trushing Intat te race.

Expected Him to Ran.."I fully expected Dick would

make the nca," said Mr. Irwin."No one has spoken to me di-rectly, and I've got to start think-ing about it."

All about Our House Tavern,where the picnic was in prog-ress, Republicans w e r e talking"Joe Irwin" and if a poll weretaken he would have had thenomination by acclamation.

T h r e e younger Republicans-Mr. Irwin is 60—have been cam-paigning for several months inhopes the party would choosethem if Senator Stout declined.

But Collingwood Harris, JohnC. Conover, and William Ryanapparently are destined for dis-appointment.

"We have to have a winner,someone who is known and who

Long Branch Council OKsNew Administrative Code

LONG BRANCH - Despite ob-jections, the city's administrativecode was passed last night byCity Council and sent to MayorPaul Nastasio, Jr., to be signedInto law.

The code, which is actually anordinance, outlines the city gov-ernment's composition and setsfalaries for elected officials.

Objectors at last night's coun-cil meeting criticized principallythe $6,000 salary set for the may-or and the councilmen's salariesof $1,500 each. The council pres-ident will receive $1,800.

The code was introduced JulyI, when the administration was•worn into office. It was pre-pared with the aid of WillllamMiller, a Princeton attorney andrecognized authority on theFaulkner Act.

Alvin Washington Van SchoickI, of Chelsea Ave., a familiar

figure at council meetings, wasthe code's only defender outsideof the councilmen.

He contended the mayor's salary is actually only $2,000 be-cause he is obliged to buy ticketsand make donations to a plethoraof causes throughout the year-Mr. Van Schoick claimed alsothe councilmen were underpaidHe said they deserved $3,000each.

Other speakers were not asbenevolent. William J. Fontanaof Campbell Ave. claimed thepresent council had fewer dutiesand responsibilities than theformer council which was un-paid.

Mr. Fontana said that under thenew structure there exists a po-

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. . a Women's News 11,17

tential for sorne $57,300 In sala-ried city offices. The old govern-ment, ho said, could cost onlya maximum of $23,500. He alsochallenged Mr. Nastasio's salary,questioning whether the mayorwas worth $6,000 for a part timejob.

Garr ObjectsMilton Garr said he would

agree with token payments toelected officials, but rejected theestablished salaries as too highIf a man runs for elected of-fice, he said, he must considerthat it will be time consuming

Mr. Garr rapped a clause inthe code which prohibits city employees and officials from re-leasing information marked "con-fidential." He was echoed on thistheme by Bernard Duze.

Mr. Duie claimed that whilerunning for office, Mayor Nastasio said he would accept only$2,000 a year. • In Vineland, theonly other municipality in thestate operating under Plan A ofmayor-council government, themayor receives $6,000 but worksfull time, Mr. Duze contended.

Mr. Garr charged that underthe clause prohibiting conflictsof interest, a number of appoint-ed city officials would be pre-vented from serving. He saidthese persons are associated withfirms who do business with thecity.

Cites Long StudyCouncilman Robert Cornell,

seconded by Councilman ElliotKatz, contended the fee scales

(See LONG BRANCH, Page 3)

can help the ticket," said a highplaced GOP official.

Two MentionedFormer Assemblyman I r v i n g

E. K e i t h and AssemblymanJames M. Coleman got frequentmention. But leaders recalledthat Mr. Keith had announcedlast spring he would not be aandidate and Mr. Coleman has

said more recently he would notrun.

The freeholder director was acandidate in -1940 but was de-feated by the then Democratic in-cumbent William Sutphin, a n dwas an aspirant in 1964 but de-ferred to fellow Freeholder Mar-cus Daly.

Mr. Daly lost to Mr. Howardand since then, while publiclyindicating he would not be re-mctant to try again, has let Steer-ing Committee members knowhe wants to remain on the freeholder slate. He is expected torun for tbe board again this year.

Thought He'd RunCongressman Howard reported-

ly had Just about accepted the

much-reported belief t h a t Sen.Stout, having not rejected the of-fers to him earlier, would be acandidate.

And so the congressman has

been carrying with him news-paper clippings in which thesenator reportedly has disavowedany interest in running for Con-gress.

Joseph C. Irwia Richard R. Stout

To be sure, Mr. Stout has nevermade his rejections as positiveas, say Assemblyman Alfred N.Beadleston, who once said, "I'llnever run for that WashingtonNut House," but his disinteresthas been clear.

The Democrats, under the lead-ership of G o v . Richard J.Hughes, have selected MiddlesexCounty Counsel Warren Wilentzfor the Senate race and he haspromised a fighting campaign.

The Republican candidate forCongress probably will do thesame.

•Deeply Grateful'In bowing out, Mr. Stout said:"While I am deeply gratetful...

I am compelled once again toannounce that I am not and willnot be a candidate for Congress.

Personal considerations a n dsix young children make it Im-possible for me to devote thetime in Washington necessary toproperly represent this district.

"During my tenure as •state senator I have gained an

(See STOUT, Page 3)

But Predicts 18-Month Job Delay

State Pushes Rt. 35 WideningOCEAN TOWNSHIP - The

state Highway, Department now isnegotiating a contract with a con-sulting engineering firm to drawup plans for the widening of Rt.39 here, says Russell H. Mullen,acting highway commissioner.

Mr. Mullen said in a letter thisweek to Oliver King, presidentof the Oakhurst F i r s t AidSquad, that when "our planningis developed further, we willschedule a public hearing for this lieproject"

The letter, released by the Cru-sade Rt. 35 Committee, was theresultôf an inquiry Mr. K i n g ofmade to Gov. Richard J. Hughesconcerning action on improvinghazardous driving conditions onthe three-lane highway k n o w nas the "death trap."

We anticipate that the fin-ished plans will not be accom-plished for approximately oneand one-half years after the pub-

hearing," Mr. Mullen wrote."The project will then be adver-

tised in conformance with priori-ties established and availability

funds."Elmer Noll, chairman of the

Crusade committee, called the 18month period "ridiculous. Per-haps Mr. Mullen would like toestimate the number of fatalitiesthat might occur in the mean-time, during and after the pe-riod the study is being made."

Mr. Noll, who also is chair-man of the Monmouth CountySafety Council, suggested t h a t

Mr. Mullen visit the area in-volved. "This might impress himenough, to increase the depart-ment's interest in speeding, upth|s, matter," he said.

Among the other replies to Mr.King's inquiries Sen. Richard R.Stout, R-Monmouth, urged t h a t"perhaps, if we all protest at-the top of our voice, we mayyet get some action out of thelackadaisical h i g h w a y de-partment.!'

(See WIDENING, Page 3)

Jewish Religious Artifacts Saved

Fire Guts Oceanfront House in CityBy SANFORD R. STAROBINLONG BRANCH - Hampered

by erratic water pressure, a per-sistent southeast wind and a slateroof which shielded the flame:from water, firemen fought foralmost four hours yesterday tocontain a fire which blaredthrough an oceanfront house filledwith antiques and religious ar-tifacts.

Although fire officials and theowner declined to estimate damage, the top floor of the threestory, 12-roont house collapsedtaking with it, firemen said, Jhost of antiques. Two torahs,scrolls containing Jewish religous literature and scriptureswere rescued from the burningsecond floor by their owner, Hert-

l Rotenberg.The house is owned by three

familes, all related. Mr. Rolenberg and his wife, whose per-manent address is Jersey City,were the only occupants yester-day. Mr. Roteriberg said he returned home shortly before 2o'clock, saw the rear hedges inflames and rushed to the second floor to rouse his sleepingwife. They escaped unscathed

No major injuries were re-ported, although a number offiremen were cut or bruised inthe battle.

Fire Chief Walter D. Richtersaid tlie blaze probably startedon (lie rear porch roof spread-ing sparks which ignited bushesand shrubs below.

Siw Burning BushesHowever, Edgar N. Dmkel-

spiel, whose house is adjacent tothe charred building, said he sawhe bushes aflame shortly before

o'clock but noticed no fire onhe building.

Firemen arrived when the(lames were confined to theporch roof and a small sectionof the lecond floor, but the in-ability to set adequate w a t e r

pressure gave the blaze a 15minute head start, during whichfiremen could only look forlornlyas the fire chewed its way up-ward and through the house.

Where the hell am I hookedto?" shouted a frustrated fire-men aboard an aerial ladder ashis hose went dead.

Some 40 minutes later flames

had burned their way along thesjde of the house and tongues of

theorange darted from undereaves. Dense white smoke bil-lowed upward and spread north-east, engulfing Mr. Dinkelsplel'shouse.

A few minutes later,* Mrs. Rot-enberg, despite her/husband's re-straints, broke

through the still unmarked frontdoor and tried to go upstairs.

"You can't go upstairs. Youcan't go upstairs." her husbandscreamed. He managed to bringher outside the building.

With his wife safely outside,Mr. Rotenberg turned his atten-tion to the two torahs the

of Patrolman Milton Beaver, hewent upstairs and retrieved thesacred scrolls.

As water began to trickle downthe beige plaster walls of thespacious living room, splashingthe heavy, carved furniture andweaving intricate patterns aroundthe numerous paintings on the

(See FIRE, Page 3)house second floor. With the assistance

HOUSE BURNS — Flames yesterday engulfed a house on Ocean Ave. in Long Branch, driving out its occupants,destroying antiques, although two torahs were saved. Picture at left shows firemen at scene early in blaie playingtheir hoses on the burning house. Photo top, contor, shows Fireman Edgar N. Dinkelspiel carrying from window «felt torah cover from a first floor room of the burning building. Photo top, right shows firemen framed by fir* en-gine windshield. Photo bottom, center shows house's occupants, Mr. and Mrs. Mertzel Rotenberg, watching theirhouse burn. The strain of holding high prtssure hoses it evident on tfi« faces of three Long Branch fireman in pic-ture «t bottom right. (Register Staff Photoi by Bruc» Brody.)

t-4toiiM<ky, July 27, 1966 THE DAILY EEGISTER

BoardAccepts Farr TractAs Possible School Site

RED BANK — By a unanimousvote, the Board of Education lastnight adopted a resolution accept-ing the 21-»cre Farr tract as &

operation, as in the past, with qualified because certifiedthe borough recreational pro- check did not accompany its bid.gram. | Likewise, the Breyer Ice Cream

Also in the resolution is aiCo. was disqualified and the icepossible school site, and agree-j promise, if the referendum pass- trearn contract went to the onlying to build it up with fill from' es, to take at least 100,000 other bidder, Abbott's Dairy ofthe borough dump. j yards of fill from Uie nearby

The Farr property, donated to,borough dump. That plan wouldthe borough 20 years ago, is a'accomplish the dual purpose of

/ marshy section along the Nave- j creating valuable space in the; »ink River between River St. and dump and providing the needed!the class one cost.

Philadelphia for $5,260.A milk contract was awarded

to the Alderney Dairy, Newark,at its low bid of 2.69 cents above

Locust Ave.The board had selected it as

the best and most economicallocation for a new elementaryschool to replace Mechanic andOakland Street Schools.

Last week Borough Counciwithout taking a stand on theschool construction issue, offered(he entire property to the boardso the school building plan couldbe put before the people inreferendum. The commitmentsmade by council and the boardwould become void if the referen-dum is defeated.

Negotiations between the twebodies in recent months had in-dicated the borough night re-tain a part of the Farr land forrecreational facilities. The boardwanted the 21 acres.

Co-operation PledgedThe board's resolution, how-

ever, includes a pledge of co -

DemocratsRap YouthService Job

j MrDDLETOWN-Over the pro-~ tests of about a dozen persons in

the audience, the Township Comv mittee last night created the post

of director of youth services, andappointed William P. Gannon, At-lantic Highlands, to the $8,071Job.

' Mr. Gtruran is probation of-ficer in Kings County, N. Y., and

-. former probation officer In Mon-mouth County.

Hit job here will be establishprograms and set up counseling

:~to prevent juvenile delinquency. ; Mayor E r n e s t G. Kavalek..Mid it is believed to be the first

post of its type in the stateThe appointment is temporary

.' pending a Civil Service ex&ui.Among those who protested il

were former Democratic Township Cammitteemen Edward J.

; Roth and Martin V. Lawlor.'. No One ElseV. Mr. Lawlor criticized the fact

that no one except Mr. Gannonwas interviewed and that the ap-pointment was made before rath-er than after the exam.

Mr. Roth pointed out that Mr.c . Gannon will have no direct su-

^ that the money for hislary was not budgeted "show-

, log poor planning," and that i" could be better used to hire ad'

dltlonal police patrolmen.fie said the police departmeni

now has fewer men on the roadthan it had a year ago and thatit it 10 patrolmen short," Thomas J. A«es, Mr. Roth'srunning mate for Township Committee, suggested that it wouldhave been better to establish acouncil, made up of clergymen

* ~«nd< other professionals, to copew i t h , predelinquent problems,

t thart put one man ori the job.M|yor Kavalek replied t h a

. perhaps Mr. Gannon "will consull~, with people like this," as well' . as with school authorities and. others.* Mrs. Elaine Anderson, of the

League of Women Voters, saidthe post "will cross many lineof authority that the ordinancedoes not define."

Mr. Kavalek and Committee-man Douglas R. Burke repliedthat no problems of conflict areanticipated, but promised thathe job need will be reviewed in

' the future."We want to be sure we are

getting resuHa,1' said the mayor.Richard R. Schwartz, townshipI

S, prosecutor, praised the commit-g~. tee for creating the post. "It isP- (ar leu costly to prevent crimeT?' wan prosecute it, 1 assure you,"£' t e asserted.C "I think the function is betteiT provided for in the s c h o o l s ,

through school guidance work,"Mr. Roth commented.

Jetty BondsOrdinance

%. IntroducedMONMOUTH BEACH - Bor-

ough Commission last night ar>- proved the first reading of a

tMitding ordinance which would. provide for the extension of an

-r ocean jetty at the foot of Valen-tine St. and the dredging of Man-basset Creek.

Mayor Sidney B. Johnson saidthat the proposed project wouldbe a considerable improvementto the borough.

After two yean, an applicationfar state funds for the projectwaa approved, permitting the

* ' borougfi to proceed with plans to'"•. repair and lengthen the jetty by

75 feet and to dredge the creek.z The total cost of the two proj--' ecU would be approximately" $22,600, with the state payingt, hM, or $11,250. The proposed~. ordinance would authorize the

•ale of bond* to raise the re-maining fund* needed.

A public hearing on Hie bond-Ing ordinance it scheduled for* e next meeting Tuetday, Aug.

fiH for the construction site.Award S Contracts

Also last night the boardopened bids for next year's sup-plies and awarded five contracts.

The Fischer Baking Co. of New-ark won a {2,521 contract to sup-ply bread and rolls. Ward Foods,the only other bidder, was dis-

The Dean Oil Co., Fanwood,was low bidder on number fourfuel oil at .0028 cents below NewYork Harbor tank car price, butthe company did not bid on num-ber two fuel oil. That contractwent to the Lawes Coal Co.,Shrewsbury, for .0115 above theNew York price.

Find Police ChiefGuilty of Assault

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -"What can I say, sir?"

These were the words of Po-lice Chief Dayton Wilson l a s tnight after he was found guiltyof assault and battery byActing Magistrate Charles L.Morgan.

Vernon Van Pelt, Jr., 21, for-merly of 75 Barker Ave., theother figure in last night's con-tinued bearing, said nothing atall after being found innocent ofcounter-charges brought by ChiefWilson. He merely hugged hasgirl friend, Margaret Rose Conkof Shrewsbury, and grinned.

The magistrate fined C h i e fWilson $25 and assessed him $10court costs following last night'sthree-hour continuation of a hear-ing started June 21.

Chief Wilson was accused ofstriking Mr. Van Pelt with aflashlight, opening a cut over theyoung man's trje which requiredfour stitches to close.

The police chief denied thecharges, alleging that Mr. VanPelt hit him in the mouth withhis first and pummeled him aboutthe body; used loud, profane andoffensive language to him in pub-lic; and (esisted arrest.

The charge of resisting arrestwas dismissed last month whencourt agreed with Charles Frank-el of Asbury Park, Mr. VanPelt's attorney, that the stateshowed no violation of <fte statutecited in the complaint.

Magistrate Morgan denied amotion by Mr. Frankel to dis-miss the charge of loud, pro-fane and offensive language ongrounds that the word "hell,"allegedly used:by the defendant,is cot profane, or offensive. Af-ter hearing last night's testi-mony, however, he dismissedthe complaint because the state,he ruled, did not establish be-yond a reasonable doubt that MrVan felt in fact used the al-leged language.

The complaint of assault andbattery on a police officer—anindictable offense—was also dis-missed, pending approval of thecounty prosecutor. Bail of $500was continued. An offense underthe statute eked, Mr. Morgan ex-plained, m u s t be committedwhen the police officer is en-gagedduty.

in performance of his

The court finds difficulty," heMid, "in finding that Chief Wil-son in fact was acting in per-formance of his duty."

Commenting on Chief Wilson'sconviction, tin magistratepointed out that the chief « H un-able to explain in hit testimony

how Mr. Van Pelt got the cutover his eye.

Finds It 'Untenable'"The c o u r t therefore con-

cludes," he went on, "that thecut waa a result of an altercation with Chief Wilson. . .It isinconceivable that a chief of po-lice armed and ready could havebeen beaten and pummeled asalleged without serious conse-quences to the defendant. . ,This is untenable."

The magistrate also character-ized as "untenable" Chief Wilson's testimony that he took Mr.Van Pelt alone in a police car,unhandcuffed, to the county jailin Freehold, on a mere promiseby ttie defendant "to be good."

"This is unacceptable," Mr.Morgan remarked.

The court also failed to find asfact from testimony t h a t Mr.Van Pelt ever was properly un-der arrest, the magistrate added.In addition, he said, originalwritten statements of witnessestaken shortly after the incidentoccurred April 30 disappearedand were replaced by new state-ments designed to match chargesagainst Mr. Van Pelt.

"No police officer has theright to judge anyone except onthe circumstances at Jiand,"Magistrate Morgan stated. A pre-vious bad record, he added, doesnot justify prejudice on the of-ficer's part.

"The court Uiinks he (ChiefWilson) thought he was dealingwith a bad character. . .Therewas no intent to cause damageon the chief's part, but he foundhe had caused damage, and triedto makje amends," the magis-trate commented.

The double trial grew from anincident April 30, when Chief Wil-son approached a car driven byMiss Cook stopped on BarkerAve, near the former Van Peltresidence. Miss Conk, her moth-er, Mrs. Muriel Conk, a passen-ger in the car, and Mr. VanPelt alleged that Chief Wilsonhit Mr. Van Pelt with hi* flash-l i g h t without provocation,slammed him against the bor-ough police car, and manhandledhim over the vehicle's hood.

Chief Wilaon denied the alle-gations vehemently, offering totake a lie detector test to provehis counter charges. He wasstopped by the magistrate as hetried to state under oath thatthe witnesses against him werelying.

Tot DrownsIn Howell

HOWELL TOWNSHIP - Two-year-old Adriana Ross, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ross,43 Oak Ter., drowned last nightwhen she fell in a new plastiibackyard pool at her home.

State Police at Howell Bar-racks said a gate in a chickcwire fence around the four-fooldeep wading pool had been leflajar.

The child presumably wandered through the gate, climbecthe two-step platform and fellin, Trooper Frederick Moroney

Mr«. Father.That evening neighbors re-

ceived the word: the colonel isdead.

Mrs. Coppolino, returning fromNutley, signed the death certifi-cate, although not a practicingphysician, and attributed thecolonel's passing to a coronorythrombosis.

Wallace Rd. residents wereshocked:

"He was such a healthy andlively person," said one yester-day.

little Mixing

reported.Mr. Ross pulled the girl':

body out and a neighbor gav<mouth-to-mouth resuscitation un-til the Farmingdale First AllSquad arrived.

Though attendants attemptefurther resuscitation for 45 minutcs at Fitkln Hospital, Neptune,where she was taken, Dr. CMalcolm B. Gllman, MonmouthCounty physician, said she wasapparently dead on arrival.

Man NabbedIn Assault

LONG BRANCH - Frank DeCarolo, 38, of 429 Salrs Ave. wasarrested last night on a charge)( assault and battery and re-leased in $100 ball pending a:ourt appearance tomorrow.

Police said the complaint wasiigncd by bis wife.

Police last night also arrestedWilliam Cusn, 27, of 375 DathAve. on a bench warrant is-lued by Municipal Court. Policelaid the charge is for failure toippcnr on a traffic violation.'u.sa posted (20 bail and is sched-iled to appear in court tomor-ow.

RIVERVIEWRed Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vogel(nee Marjorie Genda), WalshTrailer Park, Englishtown,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pieszcyn-ski (nee Barbara Daughtry), 22Farm La., Eatontown, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Richlchi(nee Diane Gorry), 56 StratfordRd., New Shrewsbury, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. Attilio Zazbali(nee Patricia Ryan), 145 MainSt., Port Monmouth, son, yes-terday.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCarron(nee Jacqueline Williams), Plea-sant Valley Rd., Holmdel, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Burke(nee Dolores LaManna), Box 20kA, Keyport, daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Provench-er (nee Marcella Walsh), 1335Eatontown Blvd., Oceanport,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rowe(nee Alicia Stecves), 9 Button-wood La., Rumson, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Sycr(nee Patricia Gllbride), 74 Morn-ingside Ave., Keansburg, daugh-ter, yesterday.

MONMOUTH MEDICALLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson(ne« Joyce Carter), 64 WallingAve., Belford, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs." Edward Vander-bllt (nee Joyce Herringtoo), 297" o u t h Laurel Ave., Holmdel,daughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sweat-man (nee Frances Paris), 89 La-fayette St., Rumson, son, yes-

!rdty.Mr. and Mrs. Howard D'Aroy

!ne« Bernadette Addyam), 74Tatum Dr., Middletown, ion, yes-terday.

fclWEDDING DAY — Dr. Car l A. Coppolino and hit late

wife, Carmela, on their 1956 wedding day in Boonton.

Ha hat bean charged in Sarasota, Fla., with murdering

her and in Monmouth County, with strangling a former

naighbor, retired Army Col . Wi l l iam E. Farber of Mid-

dletown. (AP Photo)

Neighbors(Continued)

Col. Farber w u at home with Farber

The social lives of the doctor of similar or higher cost thanthe nine-room, three-tedroom Co-lonial on Wallace Rd.

Shortly thereafter, the Coppo-llnos announced that because ofhis "ill health" they too wouldmove to Florida.

In April, 1965, the physicianstooting the horn of her sports departed, moving into a com'

couple and Mrs. Farber changedfrom that point. The trio re-portedly was virtually insepara-ble but there was little mixingwith other neighbors.

Residents of Wallace Rd. sayMrs. Farber made a practice of

car whenever she passed theCoppolino home. Much of hertime, they say, was spent inthe doctors' home. Often, Mrs,

WeatherNew Jersey: Fair north part-

ly cloudy south today and to-night. Cooler high today in up-per 70s northwest 80s south. Lowtonight in upper 50s and 60s. To-morrow, considerable cloudinesslittle temperature change, highin upper 70s to mid 80s. appeared. In

MARINE #the new famiCape May to Block Island:

North to northeast winds 10 to15 knots today and easterlywinds 10 knots or less tonight.Southeasterly winds 10 to 15knots Thursday. Visibility fivemiles or more except two to, * * ' 'four miles in haze tomorrowmorning. Fair today and tonightPartly cloudy tomorrow.

Yesterday's high in MonmouthBeach 93; low 66. Overnight low71. Temperature at 7 a.m. to-day 73.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 5 p.m. and tow11:30 p.m. • • ,

TOMORROW *- High 5:30 a.m.and 6 p.m. and low 11:30 a.m.

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

'chauffeured" the ailingdoctor around town when MrsCoppolino was working in Nut-ley.

Early in 1964, Mrs. Farber an-nounced she could not afford tocontinue living in her fashion-able home. Purchased for anestimated $35,000, it was placedon the market for more than$40,000.

She would move to Floridashe reportedly said, where itwould be cheaper to live. However, the plans she displayed forher proposed home on BowspritLa., Sarasota, Fla., were re-ported to be those for a home

pleted home, also On BowspritLa., Sarasota. However, Mrs.Farber had not been able tofind a buyer and remained be-hind.

One Wallace Rd. neighbor saidMrs. Farber "was dejected, be-came more and more morose andgradually lowered the askingprice for her home," adding:

"Finally, in desperation, shesaid she would complete one oftwo unfinished bedrooms to makeher home more readily salable.<? "Then, in July, 1965, a buyer

a monthT _.. _ fed in and

Mrs. Farber and'fte children leftfor their Florida home, althoughI understand it was not quiteready when they arrived."

Within days of Mrs. Farber'sarrival, Mri. ' Coppolino was

Dr. Juliet Karow, a Sarasotaphysician, wis summoned. Al-though not present at the timeof death, she signed the deathcertificate, l i s t i n g coronarythrombosis as the reason.

Charge MurderNeither the colonel nor the

doctor's wife died of a coronary,Florida and Monmouth Countyauthorities charge. Grand juriesin Sarasota and in this countyhanded up true bills against Dr.Carl Coppolino charging that heslew his wife and the colonel.

Just 28 days after Mrs. Coppo-ino's death, her 34-year-old hus-

band took another wife, wealthydivorcee Mrs. Mary Poellnitzlibson, 52, ot Sarasota.

in Middletown

Boy, 10, Is Shot by FriendMIDDLETOWN - A 10-year-

old Leonardo boy is in faircondition today in MonmouthMedical Center, Long Branch, ac-

Thomas Kevin Callaban

Set HearingOn Parking

MATAWAN - Borough Counell last night set Tuesday, Aug.9, for a public hearing for itsrevised parking and traffic con-trol ordinance.

Introduced originally in Feb-ruary, the code was revised tomeet state requirements and pre-hearing was delayed pendingcounty and state approval.

The measure designates streetswhere parking is prohibited orrestricted to one side only andassigns areas of limited parking.It also establishes through endstop streets.

The governing body adopted Itsamended dog license code, rais-ing feea from $2 to $2.50, ef-fective Jan. 1, 1967.

Councilman Frank J. Ferranoannounced the Ravine Dr. rec-reation area at Lake Lefferts isopen. Applications for seasonpasses are being accepted fromborough residents at $20 for eachfamily. Passes may be obtainedat the site between 9 a.m. and6 p.m. daily.

RegistrationBriefing Set

FREEHOLD — Democraticmembers of the 276 local elec-tion boards in Monmouth Countywill be given a refresher coursetonight in registration procedures.

County Democratic ChairmanP. Paul Campi has invited thetwo Democrats from each dis-trict board to a'meeting at theauditorium of the MonmouthShopping Center, Eatontown.

Mr. Campi said briefings willbe given on a new law requiringnight registration under countyauspices three times a week dur-ing each of the nine weeks pre-ceding the close of registration.

The chairman said membersalso will be guided in anothernew law which permits districtelection boards to set up alter-nate registrations places, otherthan places fixed by municipalclerks, for registration.

MAN ARRESTEDMIDDLETOWN - Ronald

Morgan, 130 Cherry Tree FarmRd., was arrested early today at2:10 a.m. while walking down themiddle of Rt. 35, police said.

He is being held on chargesof disorderly conduct on $100bail pending court action nextMonday.

cWentally shot through the headyesterday by a 13-year-old play-mate with a .38-caliber revolver.

Thomas Kevin Callahan, sonof Mr. and Mrs. David F. Calla-han, 11 Center Ave., Leonardo,was given a 50-50 ohance of sur-viving after hours-long surgeryyesterday by Dr. Gerald F. Wha-len, Red Bank neurosurgeon.

Police Chief Raymond T. Wall-ing gave this account of theshooting:

Tommy was playing yester-day morning with Bradford Rog-er, Jr., 13, and another boy inthe Roger family home, 2 Cle-ment La., Leonardo. The Rogeryouth took the loaded pistol froma bureau drawer and, while play-ing with it, accidentally fired a

round into the front of Tommy1*head.

The bullet emer(ed at the rearof the boy's skull,

Rushed to Riverview Hospital,Red Bank, Tommy was trans-ferred to Monmouth for surgery.The operation was not completeduntil 7 o'clock last night when thebuy was placed under intensive

are. t

Chief Walling said a juveniledelinquency complaint has beenfiled against the Roger youth,who was released in his parents'custody pending Monmouth Coun-ty Juvenile Court action.

Tommy is a fifth grader inLeonardo Grade School.

The shooting was investigatedby Detective Sgts. Robert Lettsand Frank Gleason.

Councilman Collins GetsCounty's Personnel Post

FREEHOLD — CouncilmanJoseph R. Collins, a Republicanwas appointed Monmouth Coun-ty personnel director by theBoard of Freeholders yesterday

Mr. Collins, whose selectionfor the $7,500 a year post wasby a unanimous vote, will fira post initially given to BradleyBeach Commissioner Albert HKtrms when it was created inJanuary.

But when Mr. Kirms becameinvolved in Bradley Beach in adispute over the granting of anillegal building permit, he tooka leave and then resigned. AGrand Jury investigation of thetransaction is still pending,

Democratic Freeholder Eu-gene J. Bedell voted in favorof the Collins appointment thoughhe said he saw it as a po-litical plum Just as he had theKirms appointment.

Effective This YearHe said he had been advised

by County Counsel John M. Pills-bury that it would be effectiveonly until the freeholders reor-ganize after Jan. I. At that time,he added, he expects the Demo-crats to have a majority on theboard and be in position to makeits own selection.

Mr. Collins had been one of15 applicants. Freeholder Di-

Ticket ManAfter Crashes

LONG BRANCH - A LongBranch man was issued a ticketfor careless driving last nightafter the car he was drivingcaused an accident involving fourother cars on Montgomery St.near Second Ave., police said.

Police saM'Rufus Parsons, 6Ocean Ave., was traveling easton Montgomery St. in the wronglane of traffic when his car hita parked car owned by Avis RentA Car System, Miami, Fla. Ac-cording to police, the impactcaused the parked car to bepushed backwards, hitting another parked car owned by JohnSpeck of 611 Dow Ave., Oak-hurst. Police said the parkedRent A Car was also pushed outinto the street, striking a vehi-cle being driven west on Mont-gomery by Constance Gryczkaof Wayne.

Parsons kept going after theaccident, police said, and cameto stop when his car Jumped thecurb and hit another car ownedby Wayne P. Haley of 224 Rock-well Ave., which was parked in

parking lot.Miss Gryczka complained of

pain in her neck and told Ptl.Patrick Conte she would seeher own physician.

rector Joseph C. Irwin had saidpreviously that he consideredMrs. Edna Hamilton, of English-town, a secretary in the free-holders office who was one of the15, to be as well qualified asany.

No comment about any of theapplicants was made at the timeof the appointment.

Mr. Collins, whs is 46, livesat 14 Dogwood La. He is marriedand the father of four children.Since 1957, when he was forcedto give up a meat and grocerybusiness because of an injury, hehas been a Prudential InsuranceCo. agent.

He has been a member of theborough council for 15 years, andcontends he has interviewed 40per cent of the borough's em-ployees at the time of theirappointments. He is a WorldWar 2 Navy veteran and did per-sonnel work while in service.

Lee DeclinesHigh Post InLong Branch

LONG BRANCH — Kendall H.Lee has decided not to accept afull-time job as business admin-istrator here, but he said hewould consider playing a consul-tant's role if he is asked.

The former Asbury Park citymanager had been consideredby Mayor Paul Nastasio, Jr., forthe administrative position anda meeting was tentatively setbetween the two for tometimethis week. :

Mr. Lee, who suffered a heartattack a few years ago, citedhealth reasons for • his refusal.He left the Asbury Park man-ager's office last year under doc-tor's orders.

Mayor Nastasip said Sundaynight he would not consider apart time administrator.

Benedict RemainsSeriously 111

FAIR HAVEN-Nelson Bene-dict, 32 Woodland Dr., remainsin seriously ill condition in Riv-erview Hospital, Red Bank,where he was admitted Saturdaynight after suffering a heart at-tack.

Mr. Benedict, outdoor editorand syndicated columnist forNewhouse newspapers, includingthe Star-Ledger, Newark, is inthe, intensive care unit at Riv-erview.

Mr. Benedict formerly wrotethe "Surf, Field and Stream"sports column in The Dally Reg-ister.

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Ky's Choice for AmericaProlong A id, Invade North

SAIGON (AP)—Premier Nguy-en C*o Ky gave the United Statesa choice tod»y of aiding SouthViet Nun another five or 10years or invading North VietNam to finish the war.

Citing repeated Communistdeclarations to tight on as longas 20 years, Ky told a newsconference on his regime's prog-ress:

"We have the patience butcan we say the same tiling ofour Allies? Are they ready tohelp us for five to 10 years? . . .If not, we must destroy the Com-munists in their lair."

Reading to the Johnson ad-ministration's repudiation of hissuggestions for a military con-frontation with Red China and apossible invasion of the Commu-nist North, Ky declared:, "ThereIs no desire on our part to in-vads North Viet Nam. Our strug.Jl« is tor our self-defense."

strong and a democratic and eco- ond attack in little more thanIf South Viet Nam becomes

nomically sound example, he continu«l, "the people of NorthViet Nam will turn their facesto the south and will overthrowthe Communist regime. This sec-ond concept requires patienceand time, IJiis is the work olfive, 10 or 15 years."

Ky spoke amid signs of in-creased guerrilla harassment inthe Saigon area. The Viet Congshelled the command post of theU.S. 25th (Tropic Lightning) In-fantry Division at Cu Chi, 18miles northwest of Saigon, fornearly two hours last night. With-in minutes artillery, armed helicopters and F100 Super Sabrejets carrying napalm hit back.A spokesman said the Communist mortars and recoilless rilies caused only very light cas-ualties in the U.S. tent city.

Atlantic Highlands CouncilOKs Copper Basket Move

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Borough Council last night approved transfer of the plenarydistribution liquor license of 89Clinton, Inc., trading as CopperBasket, from 110-112 First Aveto new premises to be conitructed at 183 First Ave. nearRt. 36.

The governing body ruled thetransfer to be in the public in-terest with the new location rep-resenting a more just distribution of borough licenses withoutconstituting undue competition onexisting licenses in the area

The transfer was granted sub-ject to these conditions:

— The proposed new buildingto comply with plans submittedand approved, with 30-foot setbacks, no parking between FirstAve. and the structure, and com-pletion on or before June 1, 1967,on penalty of approval becomIng null and void.

French DissentsCouncilman Joseph R. French

was the lone dissenter. After themeeting, he said the plannedstructure would aggravate an already serious traffic problem in

- t t e area created by the Rt. 36widening-barrier-jughandle proj-ect and would be "detrimental toth« entire town, its businessarea, and the harbor."

Under plans submitted by Da-vid Kaplan, of Copper Basket,a two-story building, to house hisliquor store and space for a drugand other service stores on theground floor and professional of'

Fire(Continued)

wills, Patrolman Beaver sal-vaged a silk curtain around an

' »rk. where the torahs are nor-mally kept. Mr. Dinkelspiel res-cued a felt torah cover from afirst floor room.

Outside, the 50 firemen keptpounding the building with water,solinters of wood dancing fromthe burning structure to theground, da te slabs from the roofcartwheeling through the air.

About 100 spectators ringed thebuildingtrom the beach line tothe street, where traffic had beendiverted. A throng of onlookersgaped at the blaze from theTakanassee Beach Club, on theother side of Mr. Dinkelspiel'shouse.

One source of water was temporarily curtailed when a truckpumping from Takanassee' Lakehad to abandon use of the bridgei t tnd pipe to the lake when itbecame clogged with sea weed.The truck pulled to the edge ofMr. Dinkelspiel's lawn andpumped directly from water's•dge.

The stand pipe had becomeclogged in similar fashion lastyear during the fire which des-troyed much of the West EndCasino, a few blocks away.

Firemen said the pipe had re-cently been cleaned.

Two painters had been at workOn the third floor of the houseabout 15 minutes before the firestarted. They left for lunch andreturned to see the front lawnfilled with fire trucks.

Being RenovatedMr. Rotenberg, a New York

exporter, said the family hadused the house for "many, manyyears. It was just being fixedup, too," he lamented as hewatched the flames.

By 4 o'clock the third floor,already gutted by the flames, be-gan collapsing, beginning at therer • Firemen and childrenthrew rocks at windows in thirdfloor gables which blocked theway for the water.

Fireman Paul G. Nastasio, themayor's son, received a deep cuton his hand while fighting theblaze. He was treated at Mon-mouth Medical Center. First As-sistant Fire Chief Edwin Cooksuffered a bruised elbow.

By S o'clock, as the temper-ature dropped and the skies ap-peared laden with rain, thesmoke abated and only smallpatches of flame remained. Carsfilled with beer and soda pulled sonalities.up to refresh exhausted and mud-caked firemen. A half hour laterthe blaze was dead.

The firemen clustered aroundan Ice-filled tub .storing thebeer. The Rotenbergs looked atthMr charred house from a curstanding on the lawn. The bar-ricades on OceBn Ave. werecracked slightly and traffic be-

fices on the second floor, wouldbe built at the southern end oFirst Ave. off Rt. 36. The prop-erty would have access from FirstAve. and Garfield Ave., with off-street parking in the rear.

The project is estimated as a$100,000 town ratable.

In its findings, after lengthypublic hearing July 19, councinoted that of the 14 existingliquor licenses here, 10 are con-centrated at the northern end oFirst Ave.

It was also noted that in itspresent location, Copper Baskelrelies on customer parking onFirst Ave. with spaces at a pre-mium, while at the proposed newlocation, off-street parking ac-commodations would relieve theparking problem.

The present location is closerto two churches and the gradeschool than the new locationwhich the governing body pointed out is in a commercial zone

Councilman James R. Snyderwas absent.

2 StabbingsReferred ToGrand Jury

RED BANK — Two stabbingcases were referred to the grandjury after the defendants waivedpreliminary hearings in Municipal Court last night.

Hobart W. Lewis, 133 Mont-gomery Ter., is charged with theatrocious assault.and battery ofDavid A. Plummer of; this placein a local tavern Saturday night

Billie Jean Boynton, 128 WestWestside Ave., is charged withthe atrocious assault of LauraColeman of this place, and thegrand jury will get that casealong with a simple assaultcharge signed by police againstMiss Coleman

Magistrate Francis X. Kennellyimposed a $210 fine and a 90-dayjail sentence on Harry Olsen, 21West Front St., for being drunk,loud and abusive.

William Johnson, no home, wassentenced to 90 days in jail forbeing disorderly.

Widening(Continued)

Sen. Stout noted that for 10years Highway CommissionerDwight R. G. Palmer has been'publicly expressing concern and

promising action to improve Rt.35. Time and again 'dualization'and 'alternate route* have beenassigned 'early completion dates,'but nothing has been done.

"The s t a t e ' s financial re-sources now are such that no excuse whatever can be given forfailure to safeguard the lives ofour residents and visitors bymaking the necessary improve-ments on this road," he noted.

Sen. William T. H i e r i n gpledged his support to the driveto get the four-mile stretch fromhe Eatontown to Neptune traf-fic circles widened to four lanesat "the earliest possible date."

" I am familiar with the acci-dent record on Rt. 35," he said,"and also with the effort whichhas been made by your legisla-tors over the years in attemptingto have the slate Highway De-partment correct this situation."

The Crusade committee now isconducting a county-wide drive tocollect 100,000 signatures petl-

ioning state officials for imme-diate action.

Stout(Continued)

understanding of the problemsconfronting New Jersey and Mon-mouth County. I believe that atthe present time I can be ofgreater service to the citizens ofMonmouth County in that capaci-

"This congressional campaignwill be won for the people of ourdistrict on the issues—not on per-

"The people will want to hearn intelligent discussion a b o u t

Viet Nam, the high cost of liv-ing, the loss of our freedoms toa growing Washington bureaucra-y, and the outrageous g e r r y-

mander."I am confident that when this

discussion is completed and thevotes are counted, we will have

gan to inch slowly down the sent a Republican congressmanstreet.

Air strikes also halted the sec-

a month on the Soc Trang air-field, a helicopter base in theMekong delta 100 miles southwest of Saigon. A spoke5mansaid the eight-minute mortar barrage by the Communists did no!cause «ny casualties or damage

J Fliers RescuedU.S. raids continued on the

Communist north and two moreplanes were lost, bringing thenumber of American planes re-ported downed over North VietNam to 310. Three fliers wererescued.

Long Branch(Continued)

were drawn only after exhaustivestudy and arduous meetings. Hesaid surveys were made of ar-rangements in comparable communities.

Mr. Katz said councilmen incomparable communities werefound to be earning about $2,500a year, adding that the LongBranch councilmen were contentto take $1,500.

Mr. Katz, defending the "confidential" clause, said it was designed to prevent city employees from taking advantage of inside information for personaprofit.

He called upon the electorateto have "a little faith" in i telected representatives.

After the code was adopted, anemergency resolution was ap-proved putting it into effect im-mediately.

Long BranchEyes ParkingGrace Period

LONG BRANCH — A proposalby Mayor Paul Nastasio, Jr., togive overtime parkers a 30-min-ute grace period before havingatrs ticketed was approved in;ubstance last night by the City

Council.However, the council wanted

the city attorney to make a re-port on the proposal's legalitybefore committing itself.

The mayor's proposal was thatcars parked overtime should begiven a warning notice and tick-eted only if they remain alter30 minutes. He said it was inkeeping with his desire to makeLong Branch "a friendly city."

In a letter to the council hesaid he realized his plan wouldmean an extra burden on policeofficers but said the plan wouldstimulate business in the city.

An amendment to the parkingordinance prohibiting parking onportions of Branchport Ave. wasintroduced and sent to the stateHighway Department for study.

In a letter, Mayor Nastasio ap-pointed Councilmen SamuelTeicher and Robert Cornell tothe Regional Health Commission.

Keuper•(Continued)

has retained a noted Tampa law.yer, James (Red) McEwen, bulhas not yet conferred with him,

Gov. Hughes referred Mr. Keu-per's extradition request to Atty.Gen. Arthur J. Sills for study. Iis expected to be forwarded toFlorida to be on file when andif Coppolino becomes available.

Mr. Keuper, who said he maygo to Florida personally to ob-serve the trial there, declaredhe would be prepared to try hiscase early in the fall session.

On Riverview StaffDr. Coppolino had been on the

staff of Riverview Hospital spe-cializing in anesthesia. He re-signed in 1964 after sevenmonths accreditation, citing illhealth. He and his first wifemoved to Florida in 1965.

In Middletown, the Coppolinoand the Farbers lived across thistreet from each other and wereclose friends. After the colonel'death, both families—each haitwo children, at home—stayed inthe township'until ,'RK5 And thenmoved to Sarasota, buying near-by homes.

Dr. Coppolino has not workedat his profession since leavingRiverview, but lived on disa-bility insurance and publishedtwo books, "Practices of Hyp-nosis in Anesthesiology," and"Billion Dollar Hangover." Hewas working on a third, "Wel-come to the Coronary Club,'when he was arrested.

Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman,Monmouth County physician,who helped in autopsies of bothvictims after their bodies hadbeen exhumed by court orderscalled the deaths attempts aperfect crimes.

Gives Death CauseHe said Col. Farber died of a

fractured windpipe, which, hesaid presumably occurred whenthe killer's hands slipped whilepressing a pillow over the faceof a semi-conscious or unconscious victim with the intentionof suffocating him.

Results of toxicological re-ports are awaited to support thedoctor's belief that the colonelwas drugged at the time.

Carmela Coppolino, who, likeCol. Farber, had been reportedto have died of a heart attack,was discovered to have receiveda massive dose of the drug "suc-cinyl choline," Dr. Gilman said

This is a drug whioh in largedoses produces cramps, paraly-sis and death. Previously,State's Attorney Frank Schaubsaid, doctors had considered thedrug non-traceable after death.

But in studies made by Dr.rilman and Dr. Milton Helpern,

chief medical examiner of NewYork City, it was found that por-tions of an overdose remain inthe system after death.

Wife Vis J HimSince his arrest Coppolino's

only visitor has been his newwife, a divorcee, Mary GibsonCoppolino, whom he married amonth after his first wife died.

Interviewed in Florida, Mrs.arber said she had been in love

with her husband but said shewas under police orders not todiscuss what fiappened in her relations with the Coppollnos.

Mr. Keuper has said that shetriggered the two-state probewhen she told the FBI In Flor-ida, after Mrs. Coppolino'sdeath, that she was suspiciousof it, and disclosed Informationof the Middletown killing.

She told a reporter that untilnews of the investigation brokeIn Florida papers last week shehad not told her children, Wil-liam, 22, by a former marriage,and Victoria, 17, and Elizabeth,

2, of the circumstances of Col.Farbcr's death.

Since then, she added, she hadold them and observed thathey comprehended. She de-lined to elaborate, however.

Washington."Be Modern, use the Daily Reg-

ister Classified.

Beach Controls CodeSet for Use in 1967

TWO TICKETED

RED BANK-Two persons received summons in connectionwith an accident yesterday atWest Front St. and Bridge Ave

Gene A. Baldassari of Trentonwas summoned for careless driving and Gloria M. Sprung, 51!Newman Springs Rd., Lincroftwas summoned for obstructingtraffic.

Mr. Baldassari r e p o r t e d l ystruck the woman's parked carwhen she was getting out onWest Front St. There were noinjuries.

g s ConcertRED BANK-Caiductor John W. Luckenbill h u announced

this program for tonight's concert by the Red Bank MunidpaiBand in Marine Park.March, "National Emblem" BagleyOverture, "Euryanthe" von WeberEuphonium Solo, "Devil's Tongue" , SchmidtWith Soloist Harold BraschDescriptive, "In a Persian Market" KetelbeySelection, "The King and I" RogersMarch, "Semper Paratus" _ van BoskerckSelection, "Carmen" : _ BizetWaltz, "Blue Danube" _ StraussNovelty, "Three Blind Mice" FnmgkiserMarch, "Sun Maid" LeeWith specialty twirlers Pat Gale and Linda Hansen, majorettesled by IJea DeFazio and flag twirlera led by Lynn Sawyer.National Anthem

HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun-cil last night adopted a beach or-dinance that won't be enforceduntil next year, but took the ac-tion because "we do need a con-trol ordinance."

The ordinance, introduced byCouncilwoman Ellen M. Lynch,beach chairman, regulates t h euse of municipal beaches a n dprovides rules and regulations ofthe government, use, mainte-

enforcement of the order will en-sue.

TwoOthers Introducedother ordinances intro

nance and policing of thesebeaches. It carries a $2 pricetag for area residents and sum-mer transients, exempting chil-dren.

duced July 12 were also adoptedManhole covers and rings fo$2,000 were authorized for a recently repaved section of B a yAve., and purchase of a garbagtruck approved.

A reserved decision ended anhour-long hearing on a liquorlicense renewal for the Why KnotTavern on Fifth St. Police in-volved in complaint < callsfor loud noise and traffic con-gestion caused by patrons of thetavern were present and testifedto the number of calls they an-swered.

OpenBurningHalted UntilRain Pours

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Allopen burning in the borough hasbeen suspended, effective im-mediately, until further notice ora soaking rainfall.

That was the announcementlast night by Councilman JohnA. Joslln, fire chairman.

Mr. Joslin told Borough Coun-cil that the local fire chief andFire Prevention Bureau had rec-ommended the burning ban inview of the present drought.

Under the ban, ail burningpermits will be denied and localresidents were warned not toattempt burning trash or brushof any kind without one.

Council confirmed the reap-pointment of Charles J. Man-gold, Sixth Ave. and Herbert M.Meinert, East Washington Ave.,to five-year terms on the ZoningBoard of Adjustment.

Their terms were due to ex-pire Saturday.

Charles J. Hesse, Belford, wassuccessful bidder for two roadrepair contracts, in each caseamong a field of four bidders.

He won a contract to pave EastWashington Ave. between Firstand Third Aves. on low bid of$3,083, and a $13,920 contract topave Ballinswood Rd., Garfield

Wedoa&y, Jujy # , . L966-4THE DAILT REGISTER

Ave., Mount iAw.. Grand Ave..and Chapin Ave. on low bid of$13,920.

Ace Manzo Inc., Matawan, wasawarded a contract to installwater mains on Simpson andGrand Aves. on low bid of $5,-384,. There were four bidden.

Sell Fast! The Daily RegisterClassified.

Mayor John A. Balirs said itwas not the intention of thecouncil to make money from thebeach fees but that the ordinancewill protect residents from theunsanitary conditions on thebeaches which have resulted—while the borough has been with-out a control ordinance. Becauseof the lateness of the season, no Bahrs, the officers did testi-

Patrolman Howard Brey e a c hlisted 14 complaints and CaptainJohn Mackel noted six instances,and Patrolman Thomas Sutton,five.

Under questioning from Mayor

fy that the Why Knot does notpresent more trouble than otherplaces, but added that severalbars are more outstanding than

Sergeant Walter Monahan and others, as to the number of com-plaints from residents.

If the license is issued at theAug. 2 council meeting, ownerAnthony Quaglia still must beissued a certificate of occupancybefore opening, since the tavernis still being renovated.

No minimum balancerequired • Guoronmdproof of paymtnt * Payyour bills at horn* andgain more leisure time• Service is our biggestassef • Can we hefe you?

CENTRAL JERSEY BANKOMW

Werebw F«4enl Otto* tanu C

Pantry Pride Discount Foods, Rt. 35 and Middletown Rd., MiddletownMonday rhru Wednesday 9 A.M. ro ? P.M.

Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M Friday 8:30 A.M. fa 10 P.M.Saturday 6:00 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sunday 9 P.M. to 6

Pride PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN MARSHMAILOWSLEMONADE PANTRY

PRIDEMb. cello

pka.

PantryPride

WITH PRESENTATION OF THISCOUPON AND 3.00 OR MORE

PURCHASE. LIMIT 1 COUPONPER FAMILY. LIMIT 5 CANSPER FAMILY. OFFER GOOD

MON., JULY 25th THRUSATURDAY, JULY 30. 1966

PantryPride


PURCHASE. LIMIT 1 COUPONPER FAMILY. LIMIT 2 PKGS.PER FAMILY. OFFER GOOD

MON., JULY 25th THRUSATURDAY, JULY 30, m

U. S. NO. 1

POTATOES

PantryPride


PURCHASE, LIMIT 1 COUPONPER FAMILY. LIMIT 2 BAGSPER FAMILY. OFFER GOOD

MON., JULY 25th THRUSATURDAY, JULY 30. 1966

HEINZ

BAKEDBEANS

with PORK or VEGETARIAN

~~f 16 OZ.

CANS

PANTRY PRIDE & USDA CHOICE

BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTOR BONELESS

CROSS

RIB ROAST

SAVE UP TO 34c PER LB

SHORT CUT Ib.RIB STEAKSYOUNG TURKEYSlb

8^4

BONELESS ROUND ROASTBONELESS SIRLOIN ROASTLEAN GROUND CHUCKLEAN GROUND ROUNDCALIF. BEEF ROAST CHUCK

BONELESS CHUCK ROASTDELMONICO STEAKSLEAN SLICED BACONSHOULDER LAMB CHOPS

PANTRY PRIDE & USDA CHOICE

RIB ROAST OVENREADY lb.

ROCK CORNISH HENSITALIAN SAUSAGECHICKEN.PAJKTS,!S:£X».« . 59*

INCOLN

APPLEJUICE

BOTS.

SEEDLESS GRAPES SAVE 12<FANCY & FLAVORFUL u

LUSCIOUS CHERRY PLUMS ,b 29'FRESH ITALIAN PEPPERS ,b 19'PLUMP TOMATOESHÔ.OWH ... 29"

1 LI. POTATO SALADWith riw Purchou of

1 |b. or mor*Spiced Ham, Olive Loaf

Pickle & Hmtnfo I lake* Loaf

AMERICAN CHEESE SZZFZ 69*KHll BMt-rreth C»«k*4SUra Iliad

LEAN PASTRAMI WHOLE ORHALF rilCI

STYLE lb

Ib.

HOT oiidSWEET Ib.

lnk«d Horn, Olivi L M I , YOUR 1 A «

"t. i l 'LSl" CMOICIIh. ' "

89*

t1+ ». 1066 THE DAILY REGISTER | D e m O C r a t S 111

ObituariesGEORGE E. ALT

RED BANK — George E. Alt,

Disagree Over CandidatesFREEHOLD - Regular Dem-

ocrat! failed yesterday to finda way for agreement with (heJohn F. Kennedy Democratic

NATHAN HESSLEINLONG BRANCH - Nathan!

HtwMn, 7J, of M Third Ave.|75, of 76 Manor Dr., died ye»-|ciub on local candidates and sup-•Iked yttterdiy in Monmouth j terd«y in Morwnouth Medical j port of Councilman Alfred E.Medical Center after a long Ul-jCeiutr, Long Branch,

| long illness.after a j Sanders for freeholder in this

year's election.Born In Newark the ton of lht| Mr. Alt was born in Brooklyn,! Walter Koslowski, president of

U u Mr. and Mri. Max Hewlein, iN.Y., ton ot the late Jostph A. I the Democratic Club, said thathe had lived here for the past and Rwe Miller Alt, and h»dj» full date to oppose the Ken-Si years. .been a resident here for the pasi|nedy club headed by Councilman

Mr. Hesslein retired ten year*!3'^ years. He formerly lived in.Tobias H. Mayer will be an-!

^ yfrom the Pennsylvania Rail-! the Keyport-Matawm urea.

He was ad was an

retirtd carpenter,jij| midnightArmy veteran ofHotel.

road where he was employed s i• ticket agent at PennsylvaniaStation, New York City. Afterretiring from the railroad, heworked for the City Chamberof Commerce.

He wai a communicant of OurLady St»r of the Se» Church Hobart Johnson of this place and•nd was a member of tliej, brother, Joseph A. Alt of Mor-

nounced later. The club met uivat tile American

..World War I. He was a mem-! ( W i e r s 0 ( ] r c e s s a j ( , t h e .ber rf Carpenters Union Local de j ) , harf. M m e m b e ,a w , here, and of American Le - ; s e c r e c y U M j ,gion Pott 176, Matawan. j

determined If they will take partin the intra-borough Democraticfight, they said.

At issue is the continued lead-ership of Chairman Abe Reyn-olds. The Kennedy Club isreeling its campaign at gaininga majority in Uie 14-memberexecutive committee — two mem-bers from each of Die seven dis-tricts — to unseat him.

Mr. Sanders has the endorse-ment of Hw regular county Dem-ocratic organization for free-holder hut won't have unanimousbacking in his own home town.

Hospital FeaturedIn Magazine Ad

LONG BRANCH - MonmouthMedical Center, the shore's lar-gest general hospital, is featuredin a twopage color advertise-ment in the July 2} iuue of News-week.

'Die International BusinessMachine advertisement has fivecolor photographs depicting var-ious aspects of the hospital's dataprocessing system. The centerrecently has been cited in pro-fessional magaaines and bulletinsfor leadership in pioneering theuse of electronic data process-ing equipment in the hospitalfield.

Borough Council. The Koslowski

Say Brother Saved Boy, 5, From LakeOCEAN TOWNSHIP — A five-

yetr-old Neptune boy is in faircondition this morning at FitkinHospital, Neptune, after nearlydrowning in the Kepwell ParkLake in Wayside yesterday after-,icon.

John Cole, the son of Mr. andMrs, Darwin A. Cole of 624 Way-side Rd., Neptune, was dis-covered floating face down onthe small lake by his older broth-er, Charles Youngs, 9.

Mr. Cole said Charles went tothe lake with his mother for aswimming lesson and Jolin, whocannot swim, tagged along."Charlie had just learned toswim recently," said his fattier."Charlie actually saved his life

H h

Squad to arrive on the scene,said he found no one giving theboy proper resuscitation.

"H« was lying on his stomachon a table by the water," saidMr. farnell. "I immediatelyturned him over and started giv-ing him mouth to mouth resus-

citation."The lake, part of the Kepwell

Spring Water Co. of Cold IndianSprings Rd., is a popular swim-mint hole for area youngsters.Patrolman John Van Dora in-vestigated the incident which oc-cured at 1:40 p.m.

Church's Holy Name and St. Vin-cent De Paul societies. He alsowas a member of the FourthDegree General Assembly Dish-

ganville.The funeral will be Friday at

10 «.m. in the Worden FuneralHome, Red Bank, with Rev. Nor-

op McFall, Knights of Colum- man R. Riley of St. John's Meth-bu», here, and the Long Branch | dirt Church, Hazlet, officiating.Council, Knights of Columbus, i Burial will be in Fair

He is survived by his wifeMrs. Mae Cattelona Hesslein;three sons, Franklin B., CoralGables, Fla., Nathan H., Wans-massa, and Robert M., here; adaughter, Mrs. Joyce Looney,Maywood; a sister, Mrs. MabelCamp, West Orange, and 12grandchildren.

A Requiem Mast will be of-fered Friday at 9 a.m. at OurLady Star of the Sea Church.The Hoffman Funeral Home ista charge of the arrangements.

View Ometery, Middletown.

MM. FLORENCE V. SCHELLBELFORD — Mrs. Florence

V. Schell, 71, of « 2 North FoxAve., died yesterday in River-view Hospital. Red Bank, after• long illness.

Mrs. Schell was born In Brook-lyn, daughter of the latt Louistad Margaret Conlon Cuneo. Shelived i> Oceanport U yean be-fore Btoving bare two monthsago.

She wai a retired post officeeJerk.

Surviving are a son, WilliamJ. Schell of this place; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Marion S. Gillig of thisplace; two brothers, Louis Cu-neo of Brooklyn and Walter Cu-neo of Patchogue, N. Y.; a sis-ter,' Miss Margaret Cuneo ofBrooklyn, and three grandchil-dren.

A High Requiem Man will beoffered Friday at 9 a.m. in St.Anthony's Catholic Church, RedBank. Burial will be in Mt. OHvet Cemetery under direction of

MRS. HANNAH H. CRAIGFREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —

Mrs. Hannah H. Craig, 87, of Rt.5M, died Sunday at her home.

She was born in Jackson Town-ihip, daughter of the late Lewismd Mary Reynolds Luker, andiiad lived here four years.

She was the widow of J. Har-ry Craig.

Surviving are a son, L. Brittoniraig of Perrineville; a (laugh-er, Miss Abbie M. Craig, atlome; a sister, Mrs. Har-

vey Barkalow of Freehold Town-ship, and a granddaughter, Mrs.Donald Weltner of Perrineville.

The funeral was this morningat the C. H. T. Clayton & SonsFuneral Home, Adelphta. Rev.Kenneth Hummel, pastor of Be-theada Methodist Church, Adelphia officiated. Burial was inAdelphla Cemetery.

Funeral Home, Belthe- Scottforf

MRS. JOHN F. KRIETECLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mn.

RuA N. Kriete, « . of 35 SylvanWay, died yesterday in Mon-modtb Medical Center, WestLoos Branch.

lorn in Denmark, she had•een a resident here 15 years.

She was a member of Orderif,the Eastern Star, Keyport

Surviving are her husband,John F. Kriete; a son, John F.Kriete, Jr., at home; a daugh-ter, Ruth Ann Kriete, alto athome, and a sister, Mrs. HelgaLynch of Willlamsport, Pa.

Services will be held Fridayat 1 p.m. in the Day FuneralHome, Keyport, with Rev. Dontld Phillips, pastor of MatawanMethodist Church, officiating.Burial will be in Fair View Ceme-tery. Middletown.

MISS LYNN FISHMANQUEENS, N.Y. - Miss Lynn

Mackler Fishman, 25. of 138-25Jewel Ave., Kew Gardens Hills,died Saturday at Abraham Ja<coby - Hospital, Bronx, after along illness.

She was the niece of Mrs. Irv-ing Abrams of Ocean Township,N.J., and of Leo Goldberg of As-bury Park, N.J.

Also surviving are her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fishmantwo sisters, Gail and Deborahand her maternal grandmother,Mrs. Rae Goldman, all of theKew Gardens Hills address, andother aunts and uncles.

The Forest Park Chapel, For-est Hills, N.Y. was in charge ofarrangements.

VALENTINE SMITHKUMSON - Valentine Smith,

•4, of 40 Ridge Rd., died MondayBight In Riverview Hospital,

Born in Austria, he was the sonof the latt John and Ann SmeSmith. He wai a wttchmakela New York.

Surviving are his wife, MaryRojc Smith; a son, Donald V.Smith, at home; and threedaughters, Mrs. William BeattieOf Rumson, Mrs. Robert Connoof Middletown, and Mrs. D. Kev-in Byrne of Lutherville, Md.

AUo surviving are two broth-ers, John Smith of Brooklyn andFrank Sme of Long Island; threesisters, Mrs. Richard Roser,M n . William Carr and Mrs. JohnHand, all of Hoboken, and tengrandchildren.

A Requiem Mass will be heldFriday at 10 t.m. at Holy CrossChurch. Burial will be directedby the William S. Anderson Funeral Home, Red Bank.

MRS. OSCAR 1. QUARAlVTALONG BRANCH - Mrs. Ann

M. Quaranta, 71, of 153 AtlanticAve., died Monday at MonmouthMedical Center, here. She wasthe wife of Oscar J. Quaranta

Mrs. Quaranta was born inBrooklyn, daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. Alfred Steffens•lid had lived here 11 yean.

She was • member of PreciousBlood Catholic Church, Mon-mouth Beach, and a member ofthe Golden Age Club of Wanamassa.

Surviving, in addition to herhusband, are (wo daughters, Mrs.JamM Kiss of Hatboro, Pa., andMitt Anne Quaranta of thisplace, and two brothers, HerbertSWffen of McLean, III., and Frederlck Steffen of Florida.

TM funeral will be tomorrowat 1:3* a.tn. In Precious BloodCathoUe Church. Burial will beIn Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean-port on**' direction of theWooUey Funeral Home, here,

• W I L E Y SERVICESBED SANK — The funeral for

Miss Ethel Shlbley, 73, of 1MWest Wtttn PI., who died Saturday, will be tomorrow at 2 p.m.In Pilgrim Baptist Church. Bur-ial, under the direction of theP. Leon Harris Funeral Home,will be la White Mdfe Cemetery,Eaton town.

MiddletownSalary HikesApproved

MIDDLETOWN — The Tdw'n-s h i p Committee l a s t nightadopted a Civil Service employeerectif icat ion survey and setsalaries for the current y e a r ,w i t h pay raises retroactive toJan. 1.

Mrs. Esther McNally, p o l i c erecords clerk, noted that stateCivil Service official* failed to in-terview all local employees, todetermine job status, and as aresult the committee directedthat a list be prepared so thatadditional interviews can be con-ducted.

The higher pay, resulting from^classification, plus regular sal-ary Increments, resulted in thecommittee's adoption of an emer-gency resolution totaling $20,131The figure includes half a year'ssalary for William P. Gannon,'named as director of youth ser-vices.

Salary IncreasesThe major salary increases:

Business administrator, front$12,315 to $13,477; township clerk(part time), from $1,000 to (2,500;d e p u t y township clerk, f r o m$7,000 to $7,578; t a x collector,from $8,300 to $10,000; street superintendent, f r o m $8,652 to$9,285; court clerk, from $5,643 to$4,178; building inspector, from$9,000 to $9,500; assistant building Inspector, f r o m $6,930 to$7,638; combustibles inspectorfrom $8,050 to $6,972; police chieffrom $8,003 to $10,059; police cap-tains, from a range of $7,556 to$7,881 to a range of $8,071 to

$8,422; police sergeants, from arange o( $6,856 to $7,130 to arange of $7,508 to $7,558, and po-lice patrolmen, from a range of$5,474 to $6,717 to a range of$5,499 to $7,149.

An ordinance was introducedraising the dog license fee from$) to $4. Public hearing will beAug. 9.

With the same hearing date,an ordinance was introduced ap-propriating $130,000 for recon-struction of a portion of TindalRd. State funds will pay approximately $45,000 of the cost.

Committceman Joseph M. Mal-avct commended the fire depart-ment. He noted that in recentweeks firemen have had to fightmany blazes "under v e r y adverse weather conditions."

In reply to questions from theaudience regarding the $7.9 mil-lion Bayshore eroiion project,stalled recently because of costapportionment problems involvIng Rariltiii Township, the com-mittee Indicated that it may seeka meeting wtlh slate officials andRsritan AIUI Kransburg.

Joseph T. Shaffery, I«onardo,was appointed a police pa-trolman, at a salary of $5,499.

Bread Sitter ead <?«••» A I M * Dii««, Shrewsbury—747-SIiS

Opt . Sundays 8 A.M. ta S P.M. • Wtd. »n* Frl. tv««l»9»OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IVENIN&S TILL 1:00

LAWN PRODUCTS SPREAD FREE!Mliluum parches* $40—Monty-

The Kennedy Democrats havedidates for these nominations but

jounces from all of the candi- Pauline Wasko and Edward J. the club president said he wouldber of the Oakhurst First Aid

FABULOUS FOOD VALUES PLUSYOUR MOST VALUABLE TRADING STAMPS FREETODAY thru SAT.

EYE ROUNDOR SILVER TIP ROAST

TOP ROUND ROASTCROSSRIB ROAST

m S H C H K X MQUARTOSBACK ONLEG

FRESH CHKXEN

BREASTCAUF. STYUE

BAR B.Q. STEAK

QUARTOS'WING ON

ARMOUR STAR BOfHUSS

SMOKED BUTTSGENUINE SHOMDiR

LAMB CHOPSUS CHOKZ FOR STEW

BEEF CUBES

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

1b.

Ib.

474 9

67777767

POT ROASTUS CHOICE

CALIF. STYLE CHUCK w

BONELESS STEAK SALE

LONDON BROILSHOULDER BONELESSS W I S S BOTTOMCUBE TENDER

CENTiRSHOULDER

LB. 87CHOIft IPlMMlU MUSI

CHUCK STEAK

SSSSS*S*M^HHSSS*SBS*^H [g ^ B 7 ^BJB*

98'29'

ts. 1ana] GROUND MEAT

AU.BRF

BEEFLEAN

CHUCKEXTRA UAN

47' I .67' 1.87"

SHORT MBS Form*READY TO COOK TURKEY

DRUMSTICKSCOUNTRY STYU

SPARE RIBSHIP CUTS

PORK CHOPSSTHBt

BEEFARMOUR-ST

FRANKS A l lMEAT

AT37«57'67'47'65

RIB STEAKTAYIORTWOC OR THIN SUCH)

PORK ROLL 6-OZ.PKG.

SHORT CUT

TWO GUYS SOLID

WHITE TUNA&'TWO CJUYS KOSHER

PICKLE SPEARS

7-ox.I cans

qt.jar

HENRY HEIDE MEXICAN HATSJUJY FRUITS 1-LB. 2 for 49'RED HOT DOLLARS 1-LB. 2 for 49'JERSEY CHERRIES 1-LB. 2 for 49'

HBMZ TOMATO

!•**

BAKED BEANSB r. M 4 " 8 9 C

KETCHUP 3TWO GUYS SUCZD YELLOW sssj • J f c ^ f c .

CLIHC PEACHES 5 * 9 9 "COLA CANNED SODA T ALUMINUM FOILTWO GUYS TWO GUYS

FRANCO AMERICAN M ti-. g%H,

SPAGHETTI O'sO - 8 9 CTWCnSOYS WWTE OR PASTB. M pk«. A A (

4 M° o V58'

FRUIT DRINKSMT. WHITNEY HCNK

WHITI OR PASTlt

NAPKIHSWUJMJRY INSTANT MASHED

POTATOES15 3/4-

otbog

¥DAIRY DEPT.

AMERICAN CHEESE

CHOCK HAL O' NUTS I ALL GRINDS)

COFFEE £,TWO GUYS VACUUM PACK WHOU

KERNEL CORN

5879'512-oi.OQ(

cant O f

RIPE OLIVES 4' NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN M

DAD'S ROOT BEEROTWO GUYS RATHR *

TISSUE

89TWO GUYS •ATHROOM , ,

WHITE-PINK PfcjM*YELLOW-ORCHID 4 r 0 « 33

WHIli ROYA1 DAIi

•ORPIN'S LOW IN CALORIES

NEUFCHATELWEEKLY

8-ozl 19SPECIAL

APPETIZING DEPT.

BOILED HAMDOMESTIC

FRESHIY SLICED , „

ORE-DA

TATERTOTS

AMBASSADOR

TWO GUTS 1RADING STAMP

ONE BOOK SPECIALf OUR BOOK W 1 • " • TOWARD THE

WORTH t s L ~ * T PURCHASE OF

KRAFT CASWO

SWISS CHEESE

FAIR TRADED AT

7*4 8"NOW

2" 4 3"

WIJTCLOX I IG <i IABY BENKIYWIND 4 ELECTRIC CLOCKS

15"x 2 2 " CHOICE OF COLORSC

PLUS ONE FIUEO TWO GUYSTRADING STAMP IOOK

CALIFORNIA lARTUTT

PEARSWITH A FOOD PUR-CHASE OF $ 1 ORMOREHOUSEWARE DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT.

OXYDOLDETERGENT

BLUE CHEERDETERGENT

DASHLOW SUDS

TOP JOBWITH AMMONIA

DOWNYFABRIC SOFTNER

MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. 'Ill 10 p.m.SUNDAY* 9:30 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. MniW

Mi« alfcilM Unlit WiU. Mi.

Moose LodgeInducts Four

KBANSBURG - Four newmember* were enrolled in theLoyal Order of Moote, B«yshoreLodge in a ceremony at thelodge quarten. Inducted wereCharles Rogers, Russel Sommer-ton, Lawrence Maxtcd and Rob-ert Pauiin.

Annauitoement was made thatthe Perth Araboy Lodge hadscheduled a "Broadway FloorShoV' at the lodge ûg. 13 at8 p.m. Early reservations will beaccepted. The lodge win alsohold its annual picnic Aug. 7 at1 p.m. at Merrell Park, Iselin.A class enrollment is scheduledfor Saturday, July 30 at 8 p.m.at Hie lodge.

District Four of the order willmeet at Linden Lodge Tuesday,Aug. 2 at ? p.m.

To fill jobs fast, place "HelpWanted" ads in The Daily RegW«r Classified.

On hitbcokAccount*—

CMIPOUIHM

OnTima-Soving

CertificotM—Intereit Paid

by CheckHvery 6 Mo.

MtBktr Federal te iene Bn'""WttmX DepMlt I a » u » e . Car*.

Graduate FetedMOHGANVIUE - Mr. tod Joyce and Jtnice, Jackson; Mr.

Mr». Fred Weh, 3d. Marlboro St., - - - - - -held a party recently for theirpdaughter, June, who graduatedfrom Freehold High School lastmonth.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs.George Robertson and children,Diane, Lynn and George, Sea-crest; Dr. and Mrs. RockneyRhodes and son, Mark, TomsRiver; Jim Woods, Washington,D. C ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hick-ey and daughters, Christine,

SPEECH AID — Philip Goldberg, speech pathologist, explains the new Phonic Mirror

equipment for the Speech Therapy Clinic at Fitlcin Memorial Hospital to David V.

Carter, left, hospital administrator, and Dr. Harrold Murray, president of the Eastern

Seal Society, which helps to maintain the speech clinic at the hospital. The machine

is used to help post-stroke victims with speech disorders. Proceeds from the society's

fashion show to be held in the Essex and Sussex Hotel, Spring Lake, Tuesday, Aug. 2,

will be designated for its therapy clinics.

Unico Qub Unit Forms In Colts NeckCOLTS NECK—A local branch the Monmouth County Unit for

of the Unico Club, a nationalorganization for Italian-Ameri-can men, is being formed hereunder the leadership of Peter DeLorenzo, Five Point Rd., who isserving as secretary pro-tem.

A group of 10 local residentshas met informally and a formalsession is scheduled for Mon-day, Aug. 8, 8:30 p.m. in ColtsNeck Inn.

A member of the national or-ganization will be present thatnight, Mr. DeLorenzo said.

Membership is limited .to menof Italian descent and husbandsof women of Italian descent.

Nationally, the club is activen behalf of the mentally retard-ed and the local organizationwould support this national proj-ect through co-operation with

WHITE ALUMINUMGUTTER TALK

• W t recommend FaciaHanger assembly system

• Spik* and Ferrule areO. K. (It's easily in-stalled) but Its prohibits"Free Moving Principle"

• Conductor Bracket « -sciriHy "attaches thedownspout from thebock.

FREEESTIMATES

A good Installation of whit* alumlitvm rail-carryingaqulpmtflt skould a» .432 (riw ktavywelgkt ahunlaim).Facia apron where pottibk, Facia banger aaambly andrke bair and complete lyttta. Con* In and allow u toexplain It. Wt km* gattar la frock—It ft, 21 ft, and10 ft. Inqriu. We aha M > do-b-yoanalfen « to bow.to o-o If,

NO DOWN PAYMENT—1st PAYMENT OCT 1st

D• IUDGIT TIRMS • FREE DELIVERY

Dolly and Saturday t A.M.-5:30 P.M.

WodMsday and Friday 'til t P.M.

32 BROAD ST. • 741 • 7500 • RED BANK

Retarded Children, Mr. DeLoren-20 said.

As an initial project, the secre-

County 4-H7th in HorseJudging Test

FREEHOLD — A MonmouthCounty 4-H team placed seventhin the second annual state 4-Hhorse judging contest.

Of the 74 state participantsfrom 13 counties, Lynn Muellerof Freehold, obtained eighth high-est individual score. Other teammembers were Sandra Davesand Bruce Bisbee, both of As-bury Park, and Donna Connellyof Neptune.

The county team placed thirdin the Appaloosa judging Thurs-day at the Allmosfa AppaloosaRanch, owned by Mr. and Mrs.George Pienkowski, Allejitown.A Burlington County team tookfirst and also the state champion-ship. Gloucester. County was sec-ond.

A Middlesex County team tookfirst in the Quarterhorse judgingat Mrs. Loraine Beresford'sSheepfields Farm, New Vernon.

Mrs. Howard Gerken, Rt. 33,Howell Township, was coach ofthe Monmouth County team.

tary said he believes the clubwill support a local project. Hesaid that he understands thereis an interest in forming a firstaid squad here, and the UnicoClub might help in a drive topurchase equipment for a squad.

The township does not nowhave its own squad.

There is a club unit in LongBranch, Mr. De Lorenzo said.


Surfers MustPass Test AtIsland Beach

TRENTON - "Surfing" is oneof the fastest growing sportsalong the New Jersey shore andlifeguards at Island Beach StatePark are "riding' with it.

Robert A. Roe, commissionerof the Department of Conservation and Economic Developmentsaid the state had recognizeda year ago that enthusiasm forthe sport was mounting and haddesignated a 400-foot portion ofbeach at the park for (he ex-clusive use of swimmers withsurf boards. Specially qualifiedlifeguards are on duty there.

This year, with surfers at Is-land Beach required to taketest and qualify for a registra-tion of competence, more than800 had earned their registrationby the Krst week in July.

The test, made without chargeand conducted by lifeguards,primarily concerned with swim-ming ability and with evidenceof experience in handling a surfboard in the midst of other surf-ers. This is important since amany as 100 surf boarders may-be in the water off Island Beachon any Saturday or Sunda;morning in the summer.

and Mrs. Pete Reinhtrd, Rth-way; Mr. and Mm. Jack Dayk*and children, Debbie and Dar-

en, Avenel; Mrs. Sophie H«rOcean Beach; Miss Made-

line Baxter, Cranford; FredWeh, Jr.. Gsrwood; Mr. »ndMrs. Louis Baeri and children,Marilyn and Paul; Mr. and Mrs.Walter Seber and children, Wai-ly, Christine. Mary Ann and Su-

n, Miss Ethel Breuhaus, MilesRiggs, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Har-ris and children, Kathy, , Pattyand Chris, and Mark and Fred-die Weh, Morganville.

THE DAILY REGISTER

Why doesCLUNY

SCOTCHoutsell

J&BDewar's

Johnnie WalkerChivas RegalBlack & White

etc., etc.

In California?

Taste CLUNYtonight andfind out why!

Program Tom§ Playgrounds• End Aug. 27

MORGANVILLE — MarlboroTownship's Recreation Commis-sion is sponsoring a playgroundprogram which began July 5and will continue until Aug. 27.All township children of schoolage are welcome.

Joseph Ryzkowski, a teacherat Raritan High School, will beat the playgrounds to superviseactivities. The program followsthis schedule:

Mondays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Marlboro Village ElementarySchool; Tuesdays, 10 to 5, Rob-erfcsville Elementary School;Wednesdays, 10 to 1, MorganvilleFair Grounds; Wednesday eve-ning 4 p.m. until dusk, CentralSchool basketball league; Thurs-days 10 to 1, Marlboro VillageSchool; Thursday 2 to 6 p.m.,Robertsville School, and Fridays10 to 5, Morganville FairGrounds.

Recreation Commission mem-bers are Walter Jubinsky, chair-man, Bill Leids, Henry Petry,Robert Knowles, Mrs. FredWestbrook, and Rod Hofer.

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The Register's OpinionHWorc Stuff On U.S. Military IiwtallatioMi —Where's The Picture Of Luci'g Wedding GownT

Jim Bishop: Reporter

Monmouth and the Birch SocietyThe recent six-part series of articles

on the John Birch Society by DailyRegister newsman Frank W. Harbourwill, we hope, provide a public serviceIn alerting Monmouth County residentsto the rightist extremism in our midst.

Because the society operates withdevious and undercover methods, fewrealized that it is active and, in fact,fairly strong in Monmouth County.

That the society plans to increaseits activities in this part of the state iseven greater cause for vigilance. Thesociety recognizes Monmouth andOcean Counties as basically conserva-tive. '

A tight-knit, monolithic group, itthrives on front and ad hoc labels,hiding behind convenient, usually tem-porary, committee names and in thisway can effectively make its weightfelt at the local level in numerousway*—for example stalling or killingan urban renewal project

We are in the ranks against Birchextremism for many reasons.

The society's view of local, nationaland international events is wholly con-spiratorial, a belief that Communistsor Communist sympathizers are behindevery problem, every defeat, every set-back. It smacks again of the McCarthyera which brought such terror to Mon-mouth County in the 1950s.

The society continues to fight pro-grams dealing with economic, socialand human woes which even, many

middle-of-the-road conservatives andmany liberals alike agree upon asfoundation stones for a better world.

The society impugns the integrity,indeed the patriotism of leading social,church, and business organizations andnational leaders, including formerPresidents Eisenhower, Truman, Roose-velt and Kennedy and President John-son.

It assumes tfiere are immediate andclear-cut solutions to all international,national and local problems and whensuch solutions are not forthcoming thefailures are attributed to conspiracyand/or the deeds of evil men.

There is no accounting of societydues or contributions, no democraticprocedures in the organizational struc-ture.

Knowing of local Birch activities,residents can be vigilant against Birchattempts to undermine school boards,PTAs, libraries, police departments,colleges, urban renewal projects andthe civil rights and anti-poverty pro-grams.

And this was the purpose of TheDaily Register's John Birch Societyseries:

To alert county residents to thedangers of right-wing extremism thatlurk around us. Now that we can iden-tify Birch tactics it behooves all of usto guard against them and take stepsto negate any advances the society hasmade In the county. Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth

Halfway Houses NeededIt is unfortunate that the Long

Branch Council has decided to take nopositive action on a plan to establisha so-called halfway house on HoeyAve. to rehabilitate youthful offenders.

Council made it clear to officials* of the Morrow Association on Correc-

tion that the house was not'wanted inLong Branch. The protests from resi-dents in the vicinity of Hoey Ave.caused council to have doubts aboutthe plan—although a legal question

£ about the use of the property providedI something of an easy way out It is

to council's credit that it at leastseemed to approve of the association'sprogram.

We know the Morrow officials had1 expected the reaction that their plan

received in Long Branch. Any sucheffort to establish a halfway housewould not be looked upon favorablyby the residents of the immediate area.

But the fact remains that halfwayhouses such as the one proposed inLong Branch are needed—and it is upto governing bodies to recognize thisin the same way that the remainderof society must recognize this.

The Bridgeway House in Red Bank

is a homelike dwelling for men andwomen under treatment for mental ill-ness. It, too, is a halfway house whichhelps to assist persons trying to makea comeback in society. The house hasbecome a part of the residential areain which lit is located. And it, hasbrought no upheaval or incidents inthe neighborhod. The same would havebeen true in Long Branch.

Chester Apy, the Morrow attorney,has said the association would not pur-sue establishment of a halfway housein Long Branch because of the objec-tions. But, he added, an effort wouldbe made to establish a house in an-other municipality in the county.

We hope he and his associates aresuccessful m this regard. And we hopethe governing body officials and theresidents of the nearby location—be-fore protesting—wili take an objectivelook at the halfway house and what ithopes to accomplish. They then willrealize that this house is not a placewhere youthful offenders run wild—but a place where a sincere effort isbeing made to give these people theguidance and counsel they need tomake them useful members of the com-munity.

Takeover' by Young

PORTER

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington

Among the most vital statistics telegraph-ing the probable direction of the U.S. econ-omy over the long-term are these:

- A full 6J per cent of all of us in thiscountry today were either not born or were~ "' under 21 when World War

II ended in 1945 and a full53 per cent of us wereeither not born or were un-der 21 When the Koreanconflict ended In 1953.

—Almost half the popu-lation of the U.S. is under25 right now and the ratioof the under-25 Is risingsteadily.

—The population explo-sion in the balance of this

decade will not be among babies or theelderly or even among teenagers. It will bein the 20-24 group slated to soar 26.3 percent from 13.7 million in 1985 to 17.3 millionin 1970. r-', ^

* * •

SIT BACK and let your Imagination ponderalong with me some implications of thesepopulation statistics.

Consider that almost two-thirds of allAmericans have had no personal experiencewith chaotic depression, t stock market col-lapse, catastrophic unemployment To them,"1929" and "1932" are dates in "ancient"American history.

Intelligent youngsters simply cannot un-derstand how in the early '30s, our nation'sleaders could quibble about balancing thebudget while unemployment skyrocketed,banks closed, bankruptcies and foreclosuresspread across the land, the savings of mil-lions were wiped out.

Implying? Implying to me that much u

they might denounce "Big Daddy," today'lyoungsters, if faced with any danger of arepeat, would demand extension of govern-ment social welfare programs to lengths thatmight make you shudder. Much as they mightdeplore the cost In terms of freedom andtaxes, they would demand higher and "guar-anteed" floors under pay checks, increasedinsurance against economic slumps. Muchas they might recognize the certainty of loop-holes, they would accept unprecedented curbson stock trading end fluctuations.

• * •

CONSIDER THAT by far the largest num-ber of Americans have had no personal ex-perience with global money crisis or globalwar. To them, it is inconceivable that theworld's nations couldn't trade with each otherbecause they couldn't trust each other's cur-rencies. They do not realiie how World WarIl's direct wage-price-credit controls dis-torted our economy and made us a nationofj'tlack'markets. * ' H

Implying? Implying to me that if facedwith a repeat of world money crisis, theseyoungsters might not appreciate the im-portance of supporting moves essential toavert it. If faced with a wage-price spiral,they might want to "leap" over sound fiscal-monetary controls to direct wage-price ceil-ings and thereby risk the dreadful distortionsall over again.

Consider that most Americans have grownup in an er» In which borrowing-to-buy-any-thing Is the way of life.

Implying? That they'll boost buying oncredit to peaks dwarfing today's levels andwill use "debt" as a way to forced saving.

Consider that most have grown up in anation in which the working woman, workingwife and working mother are commonplace.

Senate Unit Urges Head Start Shift I John Chamberlain: These DaysWASHINGTON—The Johnson administra-

tion has suffered a serious setback in itifight to prevent a breakup of the contro-versial anti-poverty program.

In a little-noticed action, the Educationsubcommittee of the Sen-ate Labor and Public Wel-fare Committee recom-mended transferring thepopular pre-echool HeadStart program from the Of-fice of Economic Oppor-tunity (OEO) to the Officeof Education.

The move was Initiatedby Sen. Peter Dominick,

ALLEN R-Colo., and has the fullbacking of Subcommittee

Chairman Wayne Morse, D-Ore.Dominick's proposal would add Head

Start to the elementary and secondary edu-cation program administered by the Office ofEducation. The transferred program would

be authorized for threeyears with $180 millionavailable for each year —the same amount providedthis year. Grants would beallocated to state educationagencies according to thenumber of children, agedthree to seven, that comefrom families with incomesunder $2,000.* * *

MAIN TARGET - TlieSenate attack is part of an over-all Republi-can strategy to scuttle the anti-povertyagency by shifting Jts most popular programs,•uch as Head Start and VISTA, the domesticpeace corps, to other government agencies.

Mom controversial and trouble-rackedprograms, such as the Job Corps and Com-munity Action, would be left by Republicanswithin OEO where they eventually could bekilled by slashing their funds.

Attempts to transfer Head Start to theEducation Office and VISTA to tlie LaborDepartment will be inndo by the GOP whenthe House considers tlie $1.75 billion anti-poverty bill next month. A major effort alsowill be made to cut funds for the contro-versial Job Corps and Community Actionprogram.

Democratic House leaders privately ad-mit that one or more of these Republicanattack* m»y succeed. Their polls show Hie

r

outcome in doubt. Many Democratic law-makers are smarting from criticism of OEOprograms in their districts; others are con-cerned with the mounting costs of the anti-poverty program.

President Johnson may have inadvertent-ly helped the Republicans by calling congres-

- sional leaders of both parties to the WhiteHouse recently to warn against exceeding hisbudget requests for total government spending.

House Majority Leader Carl Albert, 'D-Okj*., was especially critical of the timingof the President's economy suggestions, com-ing before consideration of the anti-povertybill.

"Whoever arranged the conference atthis time should have his head examined,"complained Rep. Albert bitterly in the pres-ence of other lawmakers riding back to Capi-tol Hill from the White House.

THE COUNTER-ATTACK - Alarmed bythe Morse-Domlnick alliance in the Senate,President Johnson and his anti-poverty offi-cials have begun moves to head off the attackbefore it spreads.

They are lining up votes to defeat theDominick proposal in the full Labor andPublic Welfare Committee with the help ofSens. Joseph Clark, D-Pa, who heads ihesubcommittee handling anti-poverty legisla-tion; and Robert Kennedy, D-NY, and Ed-ward Kennedy, D-Mass, brothers-in-law ofOEO Director Sargent Shriver.

The Legion of Misinformed

CHAMBERLAIN

WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1966

« « B m d HI., KM Bank. N. J.•71 BL 35, Mlddlrtowu, N. 1.

» Eut MUn St.. freehold. N. J.:7I BrMdtnjr, '«»» Branch. N. J.

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The late Hugh BaiUie, who once headedthe United Press, was convinced that mostof the terrible mistakes of the TwentiethCentury could be traced to defective informa-tion, Thus it was out of ignorance that Hitler

misjudged the capacity ofBritain and the UnitedStates to fight back. Hitlerwas only one member ofthe legion of the misin.formed. Neville Chamber-lain, who had neglected toread "Mein Kampf," reallybelieved that the peace ofEurope oould be saved bylotting the Nazis take theCzech Sudetenland. AndStalin thought he had made

a safe deal when he connived with Hitlerto re-partition Poland.

What Mr. Baiilie believed about the im-portance of accurate Information is still true,but what can newspapers do about it whenpeople insist on making news that In itselfserves to mislead the enemy? Thus we havea Professor Richard R. Baxter of the Har-vard Law School telling the New York Timesthat North Viet Nam might try Americanmilitary prisoners on "narrow" grounds, pos-sibly for violation of the laws of NorthViet Nam.

* * *

BY PUTTING It in such an "objective"way, Professor Baxter may bo conveying toHo Chi Minh, the dictator of North Viet Nam,that there are peoplo dn tlie United Stateswho can contemplate with equanimity theidea that soldiers can be common criminalswhen they take military orders from theirsuperiors. True objectivity would have re-quired Professor Baxter to explain that IfAmerican fliers are to be considered "warcriminal.?," then any captured North Viet-namese accomplice of the Viet Cong Is, bythe same "narrow" token, a "war criminal,"too. In our eyes the North Vietnamese beganthe war by violating a border.

The trouble with some Americans, if wemay be pontifical about it, Is that they don'trealize that much of the world fails to under-stand the ABC's of free democratic news-paper practice. As the late Marguerite llig-glruj said, "news is a singular tiling"—mean-ing that It la (he unexpected, the actually

new, that gets the front page spread. NoAmerican who is used to traditional man-bites-dog newspaper practice would interpreta banner headline about the murder of eightChicago nurses by a psychopath to mean thatAmerica is populated by a race of demons.

Nor does any American in his rightmind believe that the younger generation Iswholly composed of beatniks and New Left-ists when he reads about a hirsute graduatestudent biting a cop in Berkeley, Calif. Buta transmogrification occurs when news ofthe U.S. passes beyond the iron or bamboocurtain. Our enemies, who have never studiedat an American school of journalism, do notknow how to distinguish between the "singu-lar thing" that is headline material and the"plural thing" (hat makes the news "singu-lar" merely by differing from It.

* * *

HO CHI MINH'S inability to understandwestern newspaper custom cannot be curedat this late date. But Americans could ceaseto play into his hands. Thus Dr. BenjaminSpock, an estimable person in his own medi-cal field, might consider the impact uponour enemies when he helps lead a "peacemarch" on Washington. The peace marchersmay be conveying the entirely misleadingidea to Ho Chi Minh that he need only waituntil after the November elections to witnessa chastened Lyndon Johnson giving the sig-nal to U.S. forces to evacuate South VietNam. Lyndon Johnson, of course, is madeof tougher stuff than that.

Americans, too, might consider it theirduty to inform themselves about what theircnomics have been saying. It has become »oommonplacc to observe that Neville Cham-berlain made a sad mistake when heneglected to bone up on Hitler's "MelnKampf" before going to Munich.

But when Dr. Spock or the Rev. Williamr.loane Cotfln calls for "negotiations" withHo Chi Minh and Mao Tse-tung, havo theyconsidered the Import of Mao's writings on"the Ycnan way?" Mao lias declared per-petual guerrilla war on tho capitalist West,and Chou En-lal, repeating the words of hismaster, has said there can be no dealingswith Peking prior to a total guerrilla victoryIn South Viet Nam. How do you "negotiate"with people to whom the word "compromise"i* meaninfctai?

Pink Pom-Pomsjrsjrsis sxrd r&rjs a

in the nude, and, after aborted blushes would My that Iresemble a pink and white Easter egg, if the egg w a W d b ya pigeon. My figure, if you will pardon the boast, » diamand-

shaped.It cost a lot to achieve it. The lean

hard shape of my youth was strictly fromhunger, and won a medal. Now, I »m 57'/j" tall, and this encompasses 16S poundsof flab. Green Beret, my eye. I'm goingto organize my own group, The pink pom-poms.

The Green Beret booklet starts off with"On the starting command 'Go.', begin run-ning as fast as possible. Run between thefirst two obstacles. Jump the six-foot water

BISHOP d i t c h i r u n between the next two obstacles.and leap the hurdle. Vault the fence and climb the wall.Crawl through the pipe tunnel . . . Any questions?"

One. Which way to the nearest hospital?Tlie Green Berets have lots of goodies for the health nut.

I quote: The Tarzan. The Weaver. The Belly Buster. TheHip-Hip. The Tough Nut. The Dirty Name. The Swinger. Un-less you've got a pretty enormous back yard or an indulgent• y , you can't set up an obstacle course to get in shape.

Thank God for a small backyard. I thought those thingswere dances. They are instruments of muscular torture de-vised by sadists at Fort Bragg who watch it all from thammock. There is Open Hand Slap Boxing, the RoosterFight, Back to Back Push, Wrist Bending and Bulling. Anyof these could break every wishbone in my chicken body.

* * *

POSTURE, ACCORDING fo the Parallax booklet, is bestjudged in profile. Although none of it occurred to me, I notethat the parts of the body which should be in line — roughlynorth to south — are the lobe of the ear, tip of the shoulder,middle of the hip, middle of the knee and front of the anklebone.

To achieve this, I am admonished to "Stand tall, chin in,shoulders relaxed, chest raised, buttocks down, belt parallelwith the floor, knees straight and weight balanced." The onlyman who can make me do this is an undertaker.

There are certain slight defects In posture, the Armysays, and I have ail of them: round shoulders, sway back,sagging abdomen, forward head, pelvic tilt. Add to these, afew of my own: a wry neck, bursitis, fused spine, and myfeet hurt.

Still, I am the athlete of my set. My friends marvel when1 walk to the mailbox in front of the house without aid orother visible means of support. When my females are aroundthe house, no finger points more muscularly than mine at '(s,piece of furniture to be moved. Few men can lift a pencil withmore dexterity than I. \

With clenched fist (something I can maintain with ea t t 'for 30 seconds) 1 exhort the children to mow the lawn, watt);the boat, trim the plants, press my ties and run at top ipeed.for a fresh pack of cigarettes for that dear old hero, dad. Ican achieve more around this house by raising my eyes (an*other feat of strength) than the Green Berets can by swingingfrom tree to tree.

• • ' „ *

MY STOP WATCH tells me which of the children Is, paying attention. The reward for speed is cancellation of theper cent fee I get as their agent when mother gives thetheir weekly spending money. It is always canceled that weekas an incentive, and doubled the next week so that the gorgeouskittens won't be spoiled. .'

As a result, the children can dp all of the Green Berefcexercises without straining their little selves; [n fact, th«||?hay;, been doing these things all along without realizing iuThey' thought they were doing odd jobs for Old Saggy. '?'

In golf, I exercise by teeing up my own ball. This 1*more than Jackie Gleason does, and look at the shape he'f In.,He couldn't stoop if he dropped his wallet. .

"After the obstacle run," the book says, "the soldiers(tart the one-mile run, That's 20 city blocks. Standard time:I minutes 30 seconds."

Would you believe an hour?

From Our Readers

Tlie Register welcomes letters from ft» readen. smvldof.the; contain signature, address and telephone number. Lettenshould be limited to IN words. They should be typewritten.All letters are subject to condensation and editing. Endorse*"mentt of political candidates or commercial produeto are act -acceptable. j

Eulogy ior Policeman851 Ocean Ave.Long Branch, M;J.

To The Editor:It was indeed a sad day for the city of Long Branch When

Patrolman William Manning passed away, after 37 y«>rs offaithful service as a member of Long Branch's Finest.

Mr. Manning will be sorely missed, since he exemplified',the utmost to be found in a public servant. He was alwaysready with a crisp "good morning," or a fond wave of the hand,or a "how are you?" He was the friend of all the children he •came in contact with, and was respected and adnlred by themany storekeepers along our business district. Men such as hedo a great deal to enhance the image of the Police Depart-ment, and the city of Long Branch.

As an ex-commissloner and councilman, I join with themany other people of Long Branch, in extending our deepestsympathy to his dear Wife and family. :

Edgar Dinkelspie]

ttH0W BEASTLY"

Fair Slated At Holmdel'J - The Youth Activ

wtH hold t f lirM«id*y from It u n . to 4 p.m.oft the Indian Hffl School piay-fTOUod. Hie rain date will beStforiay, Aug. t.

WH games, a girls' softballgame, boy«' baseball, homemade

Parents' NightFeature Set

HOtMDEt — The RecreationComninion', fix-week summerplayground program will come tot Clfcnax at the Parents1 Nightprogram in Indian Hill Schooltomorrow, starting at 7:30.

Jty Demarest, the director,cays group singing, Indian danc-ing, cfceerleading and twirlingwill be highlights. Awards will bepresented to winners of varioustournaments.

An event to be held during thelast week of the pl*yground sea-•oa win be the feature film "To-bid Tyler" to be shown in botht*« Village and Indian HillSchools.

food sale and a bric-c-toac salewill be featured.

Co-chairmen for the event areMrs. Richard Spencer, M r s .Louis Mawo and Mrs. AudreyIaderosa.

Bayshore BucsTake 5th Place

UNION BEACH — The Bay-shore Buccaneers Drum and Bu-gle Corps of Harris Gardens FireCo., participated in their firstfield contest in Demarest.

The Buccaneers received acash award for third place scor-ing in the Jersey segment of thecontest, and placed fifth in theover-all tri-state scoring, whichincluded drum corps from Connecticut, New Jersey and NewYork.

The award was accepted byThomas Sison, drum major.

The competition was judged byNational Association of Philadelphia, Pa. with eight corps takingpart, featuring the host corps, theCorvette All-Girl Corps of Clos-ter.

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BAKE A RARE CAKE — Mr. and Mrs. Willy Merghart, of San Diego, Calif:, whip up a

European delicacy, a 33-layer Dutch ipice cake, with the help of Margaret, left, and

Kathleen Giileson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Peder J. Gisleson, 333 Branch Ave., Little

Silver. The Mergharts first came to the United States from Indonesia in 1956 under

sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blass of Deal and were befriended by Mr. and

Mrs. Giileson, who helped them find an apartment in this ana. They are visiting ths

Gislesons on their first visit east since they moved from Red Bank in 1959.

MCAP Seeks 5 Directors For CentersASBURY PARK - Monmouth

Community A c t i o n Program,Inc. (MCAP) is seeking directorsfor five neighborhood servicecenters.

Applications are being acceptedfor directors of the Asbury Park,Long Branch, Red Bank, Key-port and Freehold centers,C h a r l e s O. Hughes, MCAP'scounty coordinator of neighbor-hood service centers, said.

The Asbury Park center is the

only one now in operation. MCAPhas received a federal grant ofapproximately $81,000 for each ofthe other centers, and is aimingfor early August openings.

Applicants s h o u l d have abachelor's degree in social sci-ence or business administrationand at least three years' experi-ence in organized communitywork, Mr. Hughes said, and alsoshould have experience in large

scale budgeting, and personnelmanagement.

The salary range will be $7,000-$9000, depeding upon individualqualifications, he said.

Resumes should be addressedto Mr. Hughes' attention at theMCAP office, 616 Mattison Ave.,Asbury Park.


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K ore tire SETKEYPORT - Or»nd~JCnight

Lawrence V«tet has uaouncedthat the Bret degree of theKnlgbfr of Columbui wll( be ex-amplified tonight ( t 8 in the Kof C Home, Rt 35, by St. Jo-•eph'i Council #3bO2.

Sell Fut ! The Daily RegisterClassified.

Redecorating?Have YourFurniture

CustomReupholsteredYour furniture will lookjust like new from theinside workmanship to thebeautiful outside fabric ofyour choice.

Lower Ltvtl,or Shop at Hem*:

542-1212, net. 423No obligation,

of conn*.

56 County Drivers Lose licensesTREtflON — The point lyMemBarrett F. Binder, 27, of 249

program and the 60-70 excessive Alpern Ave., EJberon; and Jamesspeed program have taken thelicenses of 56 Monmouth Countydrivers. Miss June Strelecki, di-rector of motor vehicles, an>nounces.

Thirty drivers received sus-pensions under the point system

Rodney 0 . Evans, 34, of 1418Eighth Ave., Neptune, lost hilicense for six months.

Three-month suspensions weregiven Frederick L. Schweitzer22, of 119 Barker Ave., Shrewsbury Township; John A. Menna18, of 25 Branch Ave., RedBank; Darrel E. Ward, 19, of 6Rhea Rd., Port Monmouth; Eugene L. Van Nole, 19, of 612Monmouth Ave., Bradley Beach;William J. Pitruzzelli, 22, of 690Buttonwood Ave., Long Branch;Catherine S. Nicolaro, 24, of 21Phoebe Dr., Neptune; ThomasA. Bates, 19, of 188 MinnesinkRd., Manasquan; James PKovacs, 29, of 41 Tulip La.,Colts Neck; Robert W. Mann, 19,of 44 Baldwin Ave., East Keans-burg; and Clarence D. Rogers,23, of Mattison Ave., AsburyPark.

Two-month suspensions werereceived by Francis Em-mons, 20, of Wolleytown Rd.,Morganville; Harold Knipfelberg,22, of 1505 Rustic Dr., Asbury

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Rogers, 40, of 14 Van Dorn St.,Keyport.

Suspensions of 45 days weregiven Felix P. Casciola, 42, of 251Atlantic St., Keyport; Joseph M.Cerere, 19, of 154 BrooksideAve., Keyport; Vernon F, Loud,Jr., 18, of 45 Church St., FairHaven; Robert W. Brown, 27, of162 Main St., Asbury Park; andGregory T. Pflum, 18, of 2038Bedford Rd., Wall Township.

James A. Jacocks, Jr., 26,of 37 Deborah La., Matawan,received a 35-day suspension.

One-month suspensions weregiven Charles M. Locascio, Jr.,19, of 2104 Old Mill Rd., SpringLake Heights; Neal T. Jamison,21, of 1318 Chestnut Ave., Wana-massa; George J. Hauber, 32, of42 Second St., Highlands; JosephMcKenna, 21, of 2S MorningsideAve., Keansburg; Joseph E.Steidle, 25, of Port Monmouth;John J. Donahue, 28, of 14 Hud-son Ave., East Keansburg, andClarence E. Buote, 55, of 47 Ta-mara Dr., Roosevelt.

Lester Haban, 51, of HeulittRd., Colts Neck, last his licensefor 15 days.

Twenty-six county drivers losttheir licenses for excessivespeed.

A one-year suspension was giv-en Miguel S. Vargas, 17, of 610

Park; William B. Davis, 23, of park Place Ave., Bradley621 Church St., Asbury Park; - -Beach.

Arthur J. Fenton, 19, of 276First St., Keyport, lost his li-cense for four months.

Andrea L. Suhl, 21, of 322RSylvania Ave., Avon, and FredJ. Limeberger, 24, of 69 Shadow-tawn Park, Highlands, received60-day suspensions.

Thirty-day suspensions weregiven Luther B. Henderson, 23,of 820 Dunlevy St., Asbury Park;Robert S. Munroe, 36, of 46Grant Dr., Avon; Fred S. Man-kowitz, 35, of 8 Andover La.,Matawan; Robert G. Webb, 25,

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t a Hpiasd Ave, Keypwt;:ugtoe KTwetf, 30, of 42 Hud-on St. Freehold; Joseph D'Alea-andro, 21, of 42 Ofbonte St.,ieyport; Edward R. Schwartz,0, of Ml West Front St., Redlank; Dolores Dempaey, 43, of8 Bart PL, Hazlet; Carol A.Volcott, 22, of 72 South St., Redlank; Richard W. Salkeid, 22, of20 Woodview Rd., Brielle; Mil-red Maybaum, 60, of 57 Parkerve., Deal.Also, Richard T. Taylor, 34, of

826 Columbus Ave., Neptune;la rah J. Park, 18, of 97 Murphytd., Eatontown; Steven Russell,9, of 109 Harvey Ave., Lincroft;inthony Fioretti, 17, of Ave. D,.tlantic Highlands; Patricia A.[anna, 26, of 240 South Lincoln,ve., Elberon; A. Friedman, 37,f 3 Indigo La., Matawan; Ed-ward W. Kahrs, 17, of 1910 Pit-ey St., Oakhurst; John P.rnith, 18, of 40 Compton St.,leiford; Ross E. Dennis, Jr., 21,t 447 Harnell Ave., Oakhurst,nd Joseph P. Cardamoni, 54,t 51 North Batii Ave., Long(ranch.

Leonardo Residents Fined $50ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -

tenise Lendry, 76 Monmouthive., Leonardo, was fined $50 inlunicipal court Monday night on

charge of purchasing alcoholic:verages for minors.Also fined were Martin Mibok,

8 West Washington Ave., At-ntic Highlands, $10 for riding a

assenger on the outside oJ hisar; Charles Fossani, Kingaines Apartments, AtlanticEghlands, $5 for delinquent in-pection; James Letual, 40 Leon-rd Ave., Leonardo, $25 for be-3g a minor in possession of al-oholic beverages, and Edwardtynkoski, Central Garden Apart-lente, Cliffwood Beach, $25 foreing a minor in possession ofIcoholic beverages.

sac.

Laurence W. LUtan

Lit tan GetsPromotionAt College

WEST LONG BRANCH — Thepromotion of Laurence W. Littau,Long Branch, from instructor toassistant professor of chemistryat Monmouth College has beenannounced by Everett W. Holt,dean of the faculty.

Professor Littau, who has beenat Monmouth College since 1954,has a bachelor of science degreefrom the College of the City ofNew York and a master of sci-ence degree from PennsylvaniaState University. He had a NewYork State Regents Scholarshipat CCNY and the Armstrong CorkScholarship and Teaching Assis-tantship at Penn State.

He formerly was an analyticalchemist at E. I. du Pont deNemours and Co., Perms Grove.

Professor Littau, his wife andtwo children reside at 662 Mc-Clellan St., Long Branch.

ackagingBill BackedBy Howard

WASHNGTON - In testimonybefore the House Committee onInterstate and Foreign Commercetoday, Rep. James J. Howard (D-NJ) defended the consumersright to protection from deceptivelabeling and packaging tech-niques.

"The growing importance of theIndividual as a consumer is an in-evitable result of the industrialsystem, especially the Americandevelopment of mass productionHowever, extensive hearings onpackaging and labeling, with par-ticular reference to foods andhousehold supplies, have broughtto light flagrant abuses of goodbusiness practices. Therefore consumer protection legislation isurgently needed," ttie freshmanlegislator said.

Referring to his own bill, H. R.12043, a companion measure toone sponsored in the Senate bySen. Philip Hart (D-Mich), Con-gressmen Howard stated that itwould authorize the issuance ofregulations which would:

1. Require the net quantiy ofcontents to be stated on eitherthe front panel of packages orlabels affixed thereto.

2. Establish minimum stan-dards with respect to the promi-nence of net quantity statements.

3. Prohibit the addition to suchstatements of qualifying words.

4. Specify exceptions to theforegoing which may be requiredbecause of the nature of the par-ticular commodity.

5. Prohibit the placement uponsuch packages by persons otterthan retailers of data relating topossible retail price savingsthrough the purchase of the com-modity.

6. Prevent the use of deceptiveillustrative matter on packages.

8-VPednewUy, July 27, 1966 1HE DAILY JtEGffl'EB ;

Shake handswith

L&Green

Lucky Strike Green.The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol

Prices effective'til Sat, July 30th

Bring on the Action!You're Laced and Ready to Go

with Just a Tug!

SAVE *2.02 on Boys'Speed-Lacer Action Shoes

$6.99Oxfordsin 10-3

7.», Sizes 1J4-7 — 5.17 8.M, SlK* J^-7 - 1.17

Bring on the action! These rugged shoes have soft sup-ple uppers and wear-guaranteed'1' brown polyvinyl non-skid soles and heels. They lace up in seconds and keepwouri'lv tied nil day. Spice tan.'Soles and Heels are Guaranteed to Outwear the Uppers or Return for a NewPair of Shoe* FREE!

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

CHARGE IToa Sears Revolving Charge ,

Phone Sears(or Your Speed Lacen Today

1500 HIGHWAY 35 PhoneMIDDLETOWN 671-3800

Open Mon. thru Sat. 930 'til 9:30

We4w*day, July 27, 1966—!THE DAILY REGISTER

CWT» tUOt. FATTYKEMBWRG - The Catholi,

Y o u * Adult Ch* of Norther,MCMMIIIIII Comrry wiU jponsor iparty Friday at » p.m. in ThiBrothers, Morford PI., R e tBai*.

Shortest Course to

SAVINGS

OPEN AN INSUREDACCOUNT TODAY

Chart a Hit cwru to lUwieUil »•curltr. InvHt yaw many In • Sw-Ingi ACCMIIII •( t u n a vira. la'no" lirm ywll bt trmliaa *n

HM wot •* Monty oltti • M9I1 n-lum on <nm orlgkMl InviitmMt.too ui totfgyl

An.ualDividend

Dtpetlls mad*bf riw 7 0 *

oorn from 1st.

Marine ViewSAVINGS A LOAN

' Hiffcwnr 35. MMdlttewa

471-2400Hwy. I t , AHMKC Highlands

291-0100142-4400

Ceater

Dr. Richard W. Koliczkowski Rev. Gilbert S, Fell

2 Promoted At CollegeWEST LONG BRANCH - |

Everett W. Holt, dean of the fac-ulty has announced two staff pro-motions at Monmouth College.

Rev. Gilbert S. Fell of Nave-sink Ave., Navesink, has beenpromoted from instructor to as-sistant professor of philosophy.

Dr. Richard W. Kolaczkowskiof 403 Jerome Ave., Oakhurst,former assistant professor hasbeen appointed associate profes-sor of chemistry.

A MinisterRev. Mr. Fell, who is also min-

ister at the Navesink Methodist;Church, joined the Mon-mouth College faculty in 1964. Hehas a bachelor of arts degreefrom Drew University and bache-lor of sacred theology and masterof arts degrees from Temple Uni-!versity, where he has been admitted to candidacy for the doc-tor of philosophy degree.

From 1955-61, Rev. Mr. Fellwas pastor of Central Meth-odist-Church at Atlantic City. Hebecame pastor of Harvey Memo-

l MAt>h/vticf n>i»rv]i *> Pntnt

Pleasant in 1961 and transferred]to the Navesink Methodist Churchin July 1965.

Rev. Fell, and his wife, havethree children.

Before he came to MonmouthCollege in 1963, Dr. Kolaczkow-!ski was a research chemist forthe General Aniline and FilmCorp., Easton, Pa. He was a re-search c h e mist at Colum-bia-Southern Chemical Corp. inOhio earlier.

He received a bachelor of sci-ence degree, with honor, fromthe University of Rhode Islandand a doctor of philosophy de-gree from Cornell Universitywhere he also had research fel-lowships.

Dr. Kolaczkowski is a memberof the American Chemical Socie-ty.

He, his wife and three chil-dren reside at 403 Jerome Ave-nue, Oikhurst.

Sell Fait) The Dally Register;

Form LawPartnership

RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - Jack1

E. Shames and Alfred E. LaBrecque, Jr. have formed «partnership for the general prac-tice of law. The firm'* officesare at 57 Coral Dr., Hulet; 8West River Rd., Rumson, and214 Smith St., Perth Amboy.

Mr. Shames U a graduate ofWeequahic High School, Newark,and New York University'sSchool of Commerce, Accountsand Finance.

He served two years In theU.S. Army.

Mr. Shames also attended Bos-ton University Law School andwas graduated from RutgersUniversity Law School.

He has been associated withGerald W. Kolba and WilliamFurst, both Newark, and thelaw firm of Garretson and Le-jvine, Perth Amboy.

He opened his own law of-fices in Hazlet in January, 1964.

Mr. LaBrecque is a graduateof Red Bank Catholic H i g hSchool and Dartmouth College,where he was commissioned anensign in the U.S. Naval Re-!serve. He served two yearsaboard the aircraft carrierWasp. He Is a lieutenant at theReserve's Lakehurst station.

He is a graduate of RutgersUniversity Law School, wherehe was managing editor of theRutgers Law Review.

He has been associated withthe law firms of McCarter andEnglish, Newark, and Seamanand Clark, Perth Amboy.

Mr. Shames and Mr. La-Brecque are members of theAmerican Bar, New JerseyState Bar, Middlesex and Mon-mouth County Bar Associations

Mr. LaBrecque is also a mem-ber of the Sussex County BarAssociation and the Phi DeltaPhi Association of New York. Heis a trustee of the Dartmouth

h rrf Mnnmmith fnnntv

Stanley Croydon, Jr.

Accepts PostWith McDonnell

EATONTOWN — Stanley Croy-don, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Croydon, Sr., 36 VillaPI., has accepted a position asan associate engineer with theMcDonnell Aircraft Corporationin St. Louis, Mo., builders of theMercury and Gemini space cap-sules. His position will be thatof an astrodynamlcist on theVoyager spacecraft project.

The Voyager is scheduled toland on Mars in the early 1970's.

Mr. Croydon was graduatedthis June from Case Institute ofTechnology, Cleveland, where hereceived a bachelor of science

(degree in astronomy. While oncampus he was secretary of PhiKappa Ttu social fraternity.

A 1962 graduate of LongBranch High School, Mr. Croy-don was a recipient of the Bod-man Scholarship. He also wasawarded the Bausch and LombHonorary Selene* Award andwas elected to the National Hon-

LAST 4 DAYSWEDNESDAY & FRIDAY

UNTIL 9 P.JMLTHURSDAY & SATURDAY9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.

J.YANKO

Prices Effecive'til Saturday; July 30th

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Satisfaction Guaranteed or"Youi Money Back SearsIBAaS. aOEBUCK AND CO.

1500 HIGHWAY 35MIDDLETOWN

Open Mon. thru Sat.

Phone671-3800

9:30 'til 9:30

DEPARTMENT STOREOne of Red Bank's Finest Retail Stores

30 BROAD ST., RED BANK

GREAT 150,000GOING OUT OF

SALEG.O.B. Permit No. 5841

- STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE

'15 TABLECLOTHS

MStable delft90 out at $p 9

<1.75 HANESNYLONS

'8.00 LADIES'GIRDLES

•watyalrtlai • * % w l '

«4.00 BOYS'SLACKS

Sue 41» 7.

Oat tlity is

at— 1M.75

CURTAINS

$058i f lM l Mllanid«irt»l»i ioMl art—

0

LADIES'SWIM SUITS

Jaama, Celt,Re>anM iwlm-13

ALL ITE3MS SUBJECT TO PBiOU SALE

'7 GIRLS'SWEATERS

•Iris" iwMtenwtlto they lastfa oaf at—

$9 LADIES1

BLOUSESMies' Mown•V tamees•taken, neweely-

*32 GIRLS1

COATSttMkary «Mi"whiter cecrseeewet— | f j j

1099

<7 LADIES'GLOVES

Hurry, whl|»Htty lastcjs at—

$ ^FOO

Slipcover and

Drapery Fabrics

On* Group

50°/. O OFF

'4 LADIES'

BRAS

Famous iKuntII flo tut•illy—

$1991

LADIES1 DEPT.20.00 Ladle*1 Dretset go at f .It

8.00 Ladle*' Sweaters go at $.«•17.00 Ladle*1 Swim Suits ao at S.M8,00 Ladle*' Gowns go at 3.819.00 Slip* and Half Slip* _. AM

1S.00 Ladles' Handbags go at 7.814.00 Ladles' Scarfs go at l . M5.00 Ladies' Gloves go at 1.81

CHILDREN'S DEPT.3.00 Boys' Knit Shirts go at 1.294.00 Boys' and Girls' Sleepers 1.48

.89 Carter's Underwear go at 548.00 Baby Blankets go at 3.994.00 Infant Sweaters go ar .., 1.988.00 Girls' Dresses go at ..: 3.996.50 Girls' Swim Sulrs g» at 2.885.00 Girls' Slack* go at 2.48

HOME FURNISHINGS6,00 Shower Curtain} go at 2.991.70 Hand Towels go at 993.99 Sprjngmaid Sheets go at 2.97«.4S Wamsurra Sheer* ga at 3.495.00 Table Cloths go at 2.498.00 Table Cloths go at - 3.99

11.00 Table Cloth Sets go at , 4.9925.00 Table Cloth Sets go at 12.99

3.75 Curtains g» at 1.885.50 Curtains ga at 2.88

THOUSANDS OF ITEMS ON SALE NOT ADVERTISED

r

r, July ft 196THE DAILY REGISTCR

3 DoctorsAssociated InLong Branch

Dr. Mlchiel D. Walsh

LONG BRANCH - Dr. Mi-chael D. Waish, a member of theMonmouth Medical Center staff,Long Branch, has become asso-ciated wrth Drs. Bernard MHalbstein, Otto Lehmann and Ed-win J. Otis in the practice oforthopedic surgery at 263 BathAve., Long Branch.

Dr. Walsh is a graduate of St.Vincent's College, Latrobe, Pa.,«nd received his medical degree•t Seton Hall University Collegeof Medicine and Dentistry.

He interned for one year atMonmouth Medical Center, spenta year as a resident in generalsurgery and three years as a res-ident in orthopedic surgery.Last year he was the center'schief orthopedic surgery resident.

He was the recipient of theJohn C. Borderi Award at thehospital for proficiency and outstanding services in surgery.

He and his wife, the formerEllen Wainright Convery, residein Sea Bright.

Chimes SetFor TowerOf School

RUMSON — "Tower Chimes"will be more than a memory and• name for a school publicationaround Rumson-Fair Haven Re-gional High School this fall.

The school's stately tower wibe studied for structural safetyby an engineer who will recommend the best way to replace itspaned windows. The chimes wilbe repaired so they will ringevery fifteen minutes, betweenthe hours of t a.m. , « 6 ( p.m.

Other improvements authorizedby the Board of-Education lastnight include * 50-foot flagpolewhich will cost $882, $800 ofwhich was contributed by June'sgraduating class.

A long-sought outdoor botanicallaboratory will be constructedoutside the biology room for$2,485.

Carpeting for the library,planned to improve acoustics andaesthetics, will cost $3,975, ofwhich $2,700 is being contributedby the Home and School Asso-ciation. The board VriH ask acommittee from the associationto help select the color.

Particpates InRecord Airlift

Staff Sgt. Anthony Vivaldi

WITH U.S. COMBAT AIRFORCES, Viet Nam - U.S. AirForca Staff Sgt. Anthony Vivadi, son of Mr. and Mrs. AnthonJ. Vivaldi,- 59-A Wilson Ave., Englishtown, N. J., has playedvital role in a record-setting air-lift in Viet Nam.

Sgt. Vivaldi is an adminlstrattve specialist in a maintenancfquadron for C123 Provider air-ertft it Tan Son Nhut Air Base.The Providers set the new recerd In May when they flew 4,24;Combat support missions, transported 8,773 tons of cargo and20.J40 passengers, and dispensed1M.4S0 gallons of defoliationChemicals for a total of 3,064 fly-Injt hours. Th« May mark bettered previous records by month»n>» per cent.

Sgt. Vivaldi, a graduate ofSl i t* Hiver, N. J., High School,attended San Antonio, Tex., Colleg*.

Sell FiatJC sslfiat

Tbt Dally Register

FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE!Pricn *ff*ctn« Him Saturday,

July 30, 1944 N.y.r <ny H*MBuy oil you wonti

Nona »ld to oooknNo Gimmicks .. .No Games.. •

Just Honestly Low Prices!C M * M I in and get #em

dLOW PRICES

DISCOUNT PRICES...and on National Brand Namos,tool This is the way to buy . . . this is the wayto M V O . So, honestly . . . why not come to "BigW" for the low prices you'd like to pay . . . ?That's aw question for today!

COME ON IN AND COMPARE!Ye, — Pay Leu for USD A "Choice". Cold Star Meau!

'Pf^P^T*'} G o l { i S t a r • Bi9 W's" Famous - USDA Choice - Extra Valu Trim - Young Steak < ^ 7 ^

™CE) "Big W" Big Beef Bonanza! fe!BONELESS

Rib Roast 0 ' Beef 69& Cross Rib Roast 78' Newport Roast 1.-N3K California Roast;° 65C California Steak 68C

Rib Roast 88< Rib Steak

S B U L C W K * *MBVHUfflOM ; »lOIHVttLCHOfS * • •RUMPS 0' « t t * «

IONELISS - - - •

VeolStew *Mkt -M.49

«OW> STAR • TOT QUALITY . FRMH MAM • HOT or SWHT

F*fSH I1ALUUI SAUSAGE•OtO STAR • W QUAUTY . FtRH CUT

FMSN CHKKEN PARTS «« ' *53<SHOULDER STEAK GOlD STA«- «»*«©.«

"flfc IF" 50M/S SPECIAL!•OLD STAR - TOP QUALITY

SMOKED CALI HAMS »GOLD STAR • UCD<* CHOICE - FRESH G R O U N D - A L l BEEF

HAMBURGERCHUCK CHOPPED (ROUND GROUND I

O o M t t a r -USD* Ct>.ic*

STEWFRESH LEAN CUBES

68Ib.

[ SNO WHITE

IrMKte'

ITALIAN STYU

•oM Mar •UiDA Ckek*Fork Under

CUBESTEAK98Ib.

Pay Lmt for "Spri-pirne trmV* FnAi * WfteUm

SWEET LUSCIOUS

SEEDLESS

GRAPESCALIFORNIA

BARTLETT PEARS -LOfrO . GREEN

CUCUMBERS J -JWIET

RED PLUMSCRISP-TENDER .

PASCAL CELERY •FULL OF JUICE - CALIFORNIA

ORANGES 10>~49cSUNKIST • THIN SKIN

LEMONS 1 0 » 3 9 c

Y«* — Pey Leu for "Country FreiV Buky Food* !

RDYiU DAIRY - QUALITY"

MARGARINEROYAL DAIRY -

••QUALITY"

BLUE-VERA SHARP-

CHEESE N'BACON

•OftDEN'S EAGLE BRAND

LOW FAT CONTENT

5at.jor

CORN OIL MARGARINEBORDEN'S JAR CHEESENEUFCHATEL CHEESECHCF'S DHKNfT • <MCAT O N rlAAMURGErtSI

CHEESE LOAF ^ 5 8 ' SOUR DRESSINGMAZOIA MARGARINE S ^ l b - ' 3 9 c CHOCOLATE SHAKE 'DANNON YOGURTS « * * « . » J ^ 2 3 e BUHER MILKFROff SALAD Jâ " K»38C " ' " 5 9 C UGHT CREAM ItZ"^,

Yei ' Pay Leu for "Country Fresh" Deli Favorites!

Ib.pkg. 4 f o r $ l

2 for 49cKING - 2 0 % LESS CALORIES THAN SOUR CREAM

" « , "E!TcS!&

49c^t cont. | 7 C

"BACON BONANZA" "FRANKFURTER SALE"

Yet — Pay Lett for Fro*en Foods I

Beef - Chicken - Turkey - Fresh Frozen

SLICED BACON • All Meat FRANKS

MORTON'S

POT PIES 225Morrell Yorkshire-Extra Ib.

Lean-Hickory Smoked pkg.

Canned Bacon

Sliced Baton

MORRELl FELINSGov'l Inspected pi

All Meat Franks

All Beef FranksLINDEN FARM'S . FMSH FROZIN

ORANGE JUICE < « - :TIP TOP or LINDEN FARM'S - A l l FLAVORS - FRESH FROZEN

LEMONADE & ASSORTED DRINKS -WESTERN STAR • GRADE A - R.julor or CrinkU Cut • FMSH FROZEN

FRENCH FRIED POTATOES ""•»FRESH FROZEN

AIL MEAT BOLOGNA 8 OZ. pkg>

DOWNY FLAKE WAFFLES

KRAFT 100% PURE

•c HORSERADISH <°UNOX IMPORTED

HAMS ^\M'JtROYAL DAIRY - •'QUALITY" . FRESH

l i b . |' • - . l i e SAUERKRAUT 2 t7:29c r o25c HAMS

OSCAR MAYER-SLICED-

SERVE & SEAL PACKAGE

MORHELl PRIDE • EfTRA LEAN

2 37c SLICED BACON ^-^59^PLUMROSE - EXTRA LEAN - SLICED

3 I $ 3 1 9 DANISH HAM T,59c 7 ; ;89cIMPORTED • ATALANTA POLISH

Jib. ilk.29 31b. $ « . » Sib. %mMcan A «„ <J con 9

ODISCOXJITT3-u.per Mia

County Line Road 'IN THE MOOK PLAZA SHOPPINO CINTIH

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

Yet — Pay Leu forBrand Name Foods! You Always Do At MBifW*

BLUE RIBBON HCUMANN'S

MAYONNAISE

POPE - IMPORTED

Italian TomatMSORANGE • GRAPf - PUNCH

Polynesian DrinksIRISKFLAVCHMED .•

Ehler's Tea Bags *-«.i-i«mojfePINK or,CLEAR

Active Liquid Deierjwrt »-29«RKONSTITUTED

Perry's Urnan Juice °-33c

NEW SUNSHINE

RINSO10c OFF LABEL

CKOSM t, HACKWai

REUSHVARKTIESCAMPFME

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THE DAILY REGISTER , Jtfrff, 1966—11 Belford

Edward E. Anthony Robert A. Morris James Mancinl

Gas Company Appoints 3 ManagersASBURY PARK - The New

Jersey Natural Gas Companyhas announced the appointmenlof new office managers in its district offices in Asbury ParkKeyport and Freehold.

William J. Miners, vice prcsident in charge of sales and com-mercial operations, said thechanges ire part of the com-pany's expansion.

JUST SAYCHARGE IT!

DOWNTOWNRED BANKOPEN WEDNESDAYAND FRIDAY EVE.

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In stock for immediatepickup or delivery

40-GALLON GASHOT WATER

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Edward E. Anthony, who hadbeen manager in Keyport, hasbeen named to manage the of-ice in Asbury Park. He suc-

ceeds James .1. Farley, who hasbeen appointed superintendent oftransportation. James Mancini,manager of the Freehold office,succeeds Mr. Anthony as man-ager in Keyport, and Robert A.Morris has assumed the man-agership of the Freehold office.

Born in Cape May, Mr. An-thony is a graduate of Cape MayHigh School and has been withthe company since 1948. A mem-ber of the Keyport Lions Club, heresides with his wife, the formerMary Wilkie, and two children,Lisa, 5, and Christopher, 2, at 4Mohawk Dr., Matawan.

Mr. Mancini has been with thecompany 11 years. He is a graduate of Freehold High Schooland resides with his wife, theformer June Mah'er, at 12 Lin-coln PI., Freehold.

Mr. Morris, a graduate oManasquan High School, hadserved as a payroll supervisor,data processing supervisor andauditor before being appointeddistrict manager. He has beenwith the company 28 years. Mr.Morris is married to the fcfrmeHelen Hegerman and they reside with their daughter, Susan,a student at Monmouth Collegeat 707 Crescent PL, Sea Girt.

Liner oftMr. and Mrs. James Orem of

Harbor Green Rd. have re-turned from a three-week tripto France and England. Theirchildren, Laura and Bruce, ac-companied them.

Forty-five boy scouts of Lin-croft Troop 110 are attendingCamp Forestburg, N. Y., thisweek. Accompanying them areAssistant Scoutmasters Lar-ry Kelly, Edward Butler and Albert Kooestra, and Troop Committeemen, Robert Keller, Peter FrenU and Frank Ashworth

Members of the troop whohave attended training school atForestburg are Michael Cassidy,who served as a staff juniorleader, and Rick Schaller, whoserved as junior leader. JackFord and Gene Deutschel attend-ed junior leader training ,schqbat Schiff Scout Reservation. '

Jean Toop, daughter of Mrand Mrs. James Toop, WeslPalm Beach, Fla., Is visiting "heraunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Toop, Phalanx Rd.

Charles Toop has receivedword that his brother, JamesToop, formerly of Llncroft, wonfirst place in the Gold Coast Na-tional Marathon this year. He isa veteran of many years of mar-athon racing. In 1964 and 196S hefinished in third place.

Master Sgt. Frank Toop, an-other brother who has resided atDover, Del., Is now at an AirForce Base in Viet Nam.

Beacon BeachUnit ElectsMrs. Olski

KEANSBURG-Mrs. Cath«rln«Olski, 7 Shore Blvd., has beenelected president of the BeaconBeach Association's ladies auxil-iary.

Also elected were Mrs. R. J.McKenna, vice president; Mrs,Daniel O'Connor, secretary; Mrs,Edward Radigin, treasurer; amMrs. Robert Stainton, recordinisecretary.

Mrs. Olski announced that theauxiliary will be in charge ofnightly activities in the clurooms For,the association member's children. She said th<schedule will have children fouito seven years old in the cluleach Monday of the summer;six to 12, Wednesdays, and teenagers on Thursday.

Games, checkers, table tenni!and other recreational activitie:will be featured at the nightl;supervised program.

Also completed was the selec-tion of dates and chairmen foithe summer functions: Secret PaLuncheon, Thursday, Mrs. M<Kenna, chairman; egg rollinjand watermelon and pie-eatincontest, Sunday, Mifc Ivîng a n 'queen contest, SfiiMiy?Aug. 21Mrs. Virginia Bergin was namedchairman of the cake sale andMrs. Edward Davis, theater par-ty.

Joseph and Terry Higgins waretop winners in the annual asso-ciation's races. Joseph won tillsprint for three to five year olds,while Terry captured the sameevent for the girls.

Dennis and Paul Harringtonran 1-2 in the dash for boys 10 to13 years of age. Other winners ithe boys' competition includedJohn Welteroth, Richard Lupch,with Gail Rorarty and FrancesRhoses in the girls' competition

The swimming races will beheld Sunday Aug. 28, said FrankAnnunziata, the beach chairman.

Cub LeaderKenneth Rtuaehfr, m a* Q _ _ _ _ _ _ _ f \ £

Hi. and Mrs. Sterling Rau»cher, i r O f f T f l l l l \JX'urner Dr., spent three weeks O

the boys camp of Sandy CoVtJible Conference. He celebrated

s 17th birthday with membersif his family.

Sgt. First Class Richard Bez-nson, Hopping Rd., who w utationed in the Cant! Zone, Pan-ma, for two years, recently re-ired. He received the Oak Leafuster while there.

Robert Bezanson is visitingRichard White, son of Col. andMrs. Richard White or Orlando,Fla.

The fifth birthday of Jill Ma-ie Payne, daughter of Mr. and4rs. Felton Payne, was cele-irated recently. Presentlames Brown, Rebecca and Pa-tricia Rainka, Clay Bair Jr., Su-san and Betty Jane Payne.

Training SetOAKHURST — Monmouth

Council of Boy Scouts has sched-uled an all-day conference forCub Scout leaders at MeyerHall, Fort Monmouth, Saturday,Aug. 13.

Scout Executive J. Fred Bil-lett said the annual event, knownas the Cub Scout Leaders' Pow-Wow, would provide programtraining experience for ill adultCub Scout leaders. The confer-ence stirts it 9:30 a.m. ind con-cludes at 3 p.m.

Mr. Billett said each cub packin the county has been invitedto send five adults to the mid-summer pow-wow. Training willinclude the operation of denmeetings and outline adminlstrativeand

Gail and John Thomas Knud-sen of Staten Island are visitingMr. and Mrs.Church St

Otto Hacker,

Sgt. and Mrs. Myron Andersonnd family of Dugwiy, Utah, are

visiting Mrs. Anderson's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hyers, fora month. Sgt. Anderson ii sta-

Dugway Provingioned atIrounds.

Joyce Payne, Brookside Dr.,is spending a week with friendsin Salisbury, Md.

Cindy Boberg, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Boberg, NeilAve., celebrated her 13th birth-day with her family by attend-ing a movie i t Loew's Theater,Rt. 35, and having dinner In Mid-dletown.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hacker at-ended the festival tt Pottstown,

Pa., recently.

procedures forcommltteemen.

cubmastersDen moth-

ers have been invited to participate in a crafts program andwill take training in den gamesand ceremonies.

The 1966-ST program materialincluding a calendar of events,planning char* and other infor-mation, will be presented in kiform to each of the units rep-resented, Mr. Billett said..

Cub leaders will meet in Mey-er Hall for registration between9 and 9:30 a.m. Luncheon willbe served in the cafeteria andtraining certificates will be pre-sented at 3 p.m.

The course is being conductedby the training committee ofMonmouth Council, in co-opera-tion with authorites at Fort Mon-mouth.

Monmouth Council has moathtn 100 cub packs with a mem-bership exceeding 5,000 boysto 10 years of sge.

Mr. and Mrs. James CotterSr., Portsmouth, N. H., areguests of Mr. and Mrs. LeslieParleman, Sr.

Phillip Carlo, ion of Mrs. Jan-et Carlo, celebrated his eighthbirthday recently with Dana andLisa Metcalf, Michael Denlseand James Carlo, Charles Boyce,Thomas Minogue, and. ScottBoyce.

Gordon Playter, Hopping Rd.,accompanied his son, Janes, toa Dodgers-Mets baseball gamein New York to mark James1

13th birthday.

Reports DriversProne to Error

RED BANK - The averagedriver makes about 25,000 driv-,ing errors a year, according toMax D. Winget in a speech be-fore the Red Bank Rotary Ciublast week.

Mr. Winget is central New Jer-sey traffic safety co-ordinator forthe American Automobile Asso-ciation. His appearance was ar-ranged by the Steinbach Com-pany, sponsor of a safe drivingsummer program

Leo Levin, Rotary president,

took fte saf» tfrMai Mplsdt* and said bs optctt INper cent of the club's mamber-ship to Join him.

OPEN SATURDAYS! £ . ÂLL snVICES

at MM MAIN OFHCt

lEIATONTOWNINIATIONAL

[HANK

Joseph M. Mendres

With PhoneCompany For40 Years

COLTS NECK - Joseph M.Mendres of 2 Dogwood La., Lincorft, celebrated his 40th ser-vice anniversary with the NewJersey Bell Telphone Co. at aluncheon in Colts Neck Inn.

Mr. Mendres is an assistantengineer in the company's engineering department in RedBank. He is a member of theRed Bank council and formermembership chairman of the H.G. McCully Chapter, TelephonePioneers of America.

A communicant of St. An-thony'6 Roman Catholic Churchin Red Bank, he is chairman ofpublic and business affairs forthe Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanls;Club, and a member of the Mon-mouth County Federation of!

Sportsmen's Clubs.He and his wife, the former

Elizabeth Haley, have one son.

Rt. 31 m* Wyckeff U .IATONTOWN

Mmber: Fed. Dep. Iss. Cmp.

PHONI 542-4*00

PORCH ENCLOSUREMOVE

INDOORS

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Enjoy outdoor living with indoor comfort.

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Enjoy the rest of the summer. Call now!

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur De Marand family of Peru, N. Y., arespending this week with Mr. andMrs. Claude Smith, Church S t

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen-drlcks, Morris Ave., have movedinto their new home on Brook-side Ave.

Most GradsCollege Bound

RUMSON - Latest reports onthe ctus of IMS, Rumeon-FairHaven Regional High School,made last night by Superintend-ent John F. Klnney, Jr., saysthat 73 per cent of the 213 gradu-ates are going on for more edu-cation.

Set to enter four year collegesare 133. Two-year colleges claim12 and other institutions of high-er learning, 10.

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Traffic CircU

542-2200Mon., Wtd. , Frl. 9:10 a.m. ts 9:00 p.m.

U~W«6mAay, Inly 27,1966THE DAILY REGISTER

Name ECOMOffice Chief

Col. June* 1. Monn

FORT MQNMOUTH1 - Col.J&mes J. Moran, has been ap-pointed chief of the Communi-cations Automatic Data Process-Ing Commodity Management Of-fice, VS. Army ElectronicsCommand.

Col. Moran returned from VietNam in May, after serving ayear as commander of the 2ndSignal Group, originally of FortBragg, North Carolina. Thegroup was charged with provid-ing communications for the U.S.Army there.

Entering the service in 1936 asa Private in the 202nd Coast Ar-tillery Regiment, he attended theSignal Corps OCS, Fort Mon-mouth, graduating in February1942. During World War II, Col.Moran commanded a Signal De-pot Company and Signal Depotin Africa and France. He hasserved in the Office of the ChiefSignal Officer, in WashingtonD. C, Japan and France.

He is also a graduate of theArmy Infantry School, Signal Officers Career Course, Commandand General Staff College andthe United States Marine CorpsCommand and Staff Course.Among Col. Moran's decorationsare the Legion of Merit, ArmyCommendation Medal and Getêra] Staff Insignia.

Col. Moran resides with hiswife and thjee children at 7 Me-gill Dr., Eatbntown.

Youth CorpsBuilds NatureStudy Trails

HOLMDEL — Boys and girls•re exploring some of the natureworld along trails in TelegraphHill Park which were cut throughwoods and fields by young mennot much older than they.

The trail Waters are Neighbor-hood Youth Corps enrollees in aprogram financed mainly by thefederal government and conducted by the New Jersey Highway Authority. They clearedpath! now used by pupils in theMonmouth Museum's first stud;•essions in natural sciences.

The project was part of theiwork-training course, In whichthey learn landscape mainten-ance. The enrollees are betweenthe ages of 18 and 21.

The nature trails are on theeast side of the Garden StatParkway, which the HighwajAuthority operates, and just southof the tract on which the anthority is building its Garden StatArts Center.

Youth Corps crews worked un-der the guidance of regular park-way maintenance division em-ployees to build the trails and•pray the areas to kill poison ivyand ticks. They also assisted inthe construction of three bridges,the improving of roadways andthe paving of a parking lot.

The trails were designed to fitIn with the natural surrounding;of an area being used by the muteum for its first public programsIn nature study. The museumitaTted tiw classes with a groupof children between the ages of11 and 14 and soon will followwith an advanced course for highachool students over 14. It isplanning fall classes for adults.

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Heads Kiwanis

R. Glenn Reed, Jr.

CHICAGO - Dr. R. GlennReed, Jr., Marietta, Ga., den-tilt, was elected -president of Klwanls International Sunday atconvention in Portland Oro., ac-cording to J. M. Mendres, (secre-tary of the Kiwanl« Club of Lin-croftHolmdel, N. J., who attendad the convention.

To flU Joh« fait, plat* "HelpWanted" adi in The Dally Reg

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RED BANK 362 BROAD STREET

Scont Roundup

[lew Summer Camp SlidesCandidate's Statement ©n Renewal Hit

BANK - PsrentaBoj? Scouts of Troop 23

andtaw

slidtf and movie* on summercafflplng at a recent meeting atthe; First Biptist Church.

The program, entitled "Par-ents' Night—Summer Camping,"w u planned by patrol leadarj.Theby

presentation waj narratedPatrol Leader J a m e s

Scouts of Troop 17 returned Sun-day from a week's camping atthe Dan Beard Camp, Forest-burg, N. Y. /

The icouta were accompaniedby Scoutmaster Fired Mason andAssistant Scoutmaster JoseCook.

Schmidt, Scribe James King andQuartermaster William Loud.

The Invocation was deliveredby Rev. Stanley E. Mugridgeand Senior Patrol Leader AlanD'ZurilU led the opening cere-monies.

During Count of Honor cert-monies. Lee Bergmann of Mid-dletown advanced to secondclass and Burton Bradley of RedBank was presented a Den Chiefcord and warrant.

Troop 23 will leave Sunday farthe Dan Beardburg, N X , and

Camp, Forest-return on Aug.

7. Scoutmaster F. A. D'Zurillawill lead the group and will beassisted by Melvin King, CharlesNelaon, Sr., JackVernon F. Loud.

Schmidt and

Get PatentLITTLE SILVER - Benjamin

S. Sanderson, 3d, 32 SherwoodCir., has patented an inventionrelating to an automatic samplechanging device for X-ray dif-fractometers.

Mr. Sanderson, a researchchemist with the National LeadCo., South Amboy, shares thepktent with William C. Thackaiaof Iselin, a research assistantwith the same company. Theyassigned their invention to Na-tional Lead. •

BACK FROM CAMPRED BANK - Twenty Boy

Attending were Peter DeFa-tio. Buzz Wheeler, Todd Knecht,Richard Gulfo, Nell Brandwene,Kennsth Cook, Ed Parker, PaulSpencer, Les Morris, RichardHeintz, Lonne Allgood, Bob Bat-tle, Paul Pappas, Jack Singer,Thad Witowski, Kim Fox, DougLynch, John Tayler, Jim Morrisand Kenneth Mason.

Freehold

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Coert Engelsman Independentcouncil candidate, yesterdaynade this statement regarding

suggestion by Republican•until candidate Robert B.ong to the Local Publicgency:"I find it difficult to compre-

lend how Mr. Long is one breath:«n state he is opposed to ur»an renewal for Atlantic High'ands, as his party publicitytates he is, and in the nextireath can make suggestions on

The birthdays of Earl Hicksand his daughter, Hilarie, 4,were celebrated at the Hickshome on Elton Rd. Also attend-ing were Mrs. Hicks, Miss LeeClancy, Miss Margaret Clancy,Edward Clancy, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Clancy and children, Col-leen, Linda and Karen, Mr. andMrs. Robert Parenteau and chil-dren, Lorraine, Paul, Charlesand Denise, Rodney Piper, Mr.and Mrs. Dennis Salvest anddaughter, Cheryl Anne, Mrs. Jo-seph MoCulley and Mr. and Mrs.Chester tore .

Celia McCarthy, Miami, Fla.;

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coyne, 85Broadway, have as house guestsfor a week Mrs. Chester Phebusand daughter, Marie, and Miss

IN SEMINARNEPTUNE - Merritt Lane,

Jr., 86 Evergreen Ave., will par-ticipate in a seminar August 15-16 in New York City on liabilityinsurance litigation.

Mr. Lane is a Newark attor-ney and president of the De-fense Research Institute, Mil-waukee, Wis. The seminar willbe sponsored by the institute andPracticing Law Institute of NewYork City.

Mr.and

and Mrs. Harry Budnick,children, Michael, Linda,

Gregory, and Mary Lou, Black-stone, Mass.

John Schingo, Barkalow Ave.,assistant comptroller with theNational Newark and Es-sex Bank, Newark, will returnfor his second year course at theUniversity of Wisconsin, Madi-son, Wis., this summer Aug. 1-13.

Miss RobertsonWins Degree

FAIRF1ELD, Iowa — Miss JirHa V. Robertson, daughter of Mrand Mrs. James E. Robertson, 15Blossom Rd., Rumson, N. J., hasreceived a bachelor of arts de-gree, cum laude, from ParsonsCollege, here.

A psychology major and amember of Phi Kappa Phi, shereceived the faculty prize forExcellence in the field of Psychology. SheRumson-FairHigh Schoolher graduate studies at TempleUniversity in the fall.

is a graduate ofHaven Regtona

and will continue

V

- • I

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planning to the LRA, which callfor. the same move as the pro-posed urban renewal plan, u ofthis date."

According to Mr. Engelsman,Mr. Long, through the CitizensAdvisory Committee, asked theLPA to consider keeping theFirst Ave. shopping center closerto the harbor area if traffic pat;terns are changed to speed upaccess and egress, expressingthe opinion that the Rt. 36 bar-rier would affect shopping pat-terns along First Ave. and

Bayshore Plaza Shopping Cen-ter, with the possibility thathighway shoppers may decidedto also shop downtown.

This, coupled with better traf-fic movement, in the opinion ofMr. Long, should be conduciveto attracting more business to arevitalized First Ave. businessarea near the harbor.

Sell Fast! The Dally Registerthe Classified.

Attend SeminarBETHLEHEM, Pa. - Edwin

C. Paters of The Bendix Corp.,Eatootown, N. J., and John Le-no of the U.S. Army ElectronicsCommand, Fort Monmouth,N. J., attended a seminar on es-timating and measuring costslast week at Lehigh University.

The program was conductedby the university's depart-ment of industrial engineering.It featured new techniques in ba-sic statistics, mathematics andcomputer technology.

- l iTHE DAILY REGISTER

Gets Army AwardFORT BELVOIR, Va. - ' B r i g .

Gen. Roger M. Lilly, command-ing general, Automatic DataField Systems Command, recent-ly awarded the U.S. Army Out-standing Performance Awardwith a quality step increase toJames E. Schell, M Plum St.,New Shrewsbury, N.J., for mer-itorious service as chief of theAutomatic Data Field SystemsCommand Laason Office at FortMonmouth.

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Arguments Blow HotOver Gale Appointment

RED BANK - Clarence S.Gale, 16 McLaren St., w a s•worn in and seated as a mem-ber of the Board of Educationlast night amid a growing con-troversy over his appointment.

Three board members an-nounced they had petitioned thestate Board of Education for ahearing on the legality of theappointment, and protested theinstallation. One walked awayfrom the meeting when his pleawas rejected.

Mr. Gale was appointed July12 to succeed Charles II. Raynor,who resigned.

But there was not a clearmajority vote of the eight mem-bers present. Mr. Gale got fourvotes, Richard Johnson got two,and Roy J. Ricci got one. Oneballot was blank.

The three members supportingcandidates other than Mr. Galewere Dr. Ivan P. Polonsky, Cur-tis Q. Murphy and Donald D.Devine.

Mr. Devine presented * copyof the petition to the state board,and Mr. Canzona protested again.'You should have a court re-

straining order. This is a specialmeeting for a special purpose."

The letter was included in theminutes, however. It was signedby Mr. Devine, Dr. Polonsky andMr. Murphy and said the lawwas unclear as to whether amajority vote of the board isrequired to fill a vacancy.' Thethree asked that a date be setfor a hearing and that no onebe seated on the board pendinga determination by the commis-sioner of education.

Mr. Canzona refused to ac-knowledge the motion of the floorand Dr. Polonsky countered thatthe motion was not a challengeof the appointment but a requestto postpone an item on theagenda.

Board member Samuel Caro-tenuto backed the president say-ing that if the motion was ruled

the appointment from the floor.Board President Edmund J.

Canzona said he considered theappointment valid, but Mr. Gale•was not sworn in on the 12th.That business was the first itemon the agenda of last night's•pecial meeting.

When the meeting opened, thefive-member quorum present in-cluded the three opponents toMr. Gale's installation. Dr. Po-lonsky immediately moved topostpone the swearing in cere-mony pending action on the peti-tion for a state hearing.

Mr.' Devine seconded the mo-tion, and both were declared outof order by the president. Mr.Canzona said there was no au-thority for the action they re-quested.

There also was opposition to out of order by the chair, therewas nothing on which to vote."All you had to do is get aninjunction, and you did not," hetold the protesting members.

At that point Mr, Devine roseand left the table. "I refuse toparticipate in your presidency,"he said to Mr. Canzona, andseated himself in the audienpe.

Mr. Gale, who had been calledforth and was waiting quietlyin the wings, then received theoath of office administered byRichard Lyon, board secretary.

After the oath Miss ElisabathKelley, speaking from the audi-ence, questioned the legality of theswearing in. She noted that Mr.Devine had left the table leavingthe board without a quorum.

Mr. Canzona declared her outof order and added, "Despite his

statement, Mr. Devine is stillhere. I can see him."

Mr. Devine nut out the rest ofthe meeting in the audience. Hehad left the table at 8:09 p.m.,but board member William Ma-gee arrived at 8:11 and Dr. Her-man O. Wiley came in at 8:25.

Another ControversyThe second controversy of the

night occurred when Dr. Polon-sky voted against the promo-tion of high school guidance director Willard Sisson to the newly created post of director ofpupil services.

He said he still had not re-ceived a report on the quality ofMr. Sisson's work as guidancedirector. "He may be doing anexcellent job, but I will voteagainst this and the subsequentmotion," he said.

Mr. Sisspn was appointed bya 7-1 vote, and the subsequentmotion involved his successor.Mrs. Ruth King, a member ofthe guidance staff, was promotedto co-ordinior of high schoolguidance with both Dr. Polonskyand Mr. Murphy dissenting. Mr.Devine was still seated in theaudience.

Dr. Polonsky and Mr. Murphyalso voted against Mrs. King'ssalary, which will be 1.15 timesher present salary next year and1.25 the following year. Mr. Sis-son was continued at his presentsalary.

A,final negative vote was castby Dr. Polonsky on a list ofnext year's salaries for adminis-trators and supervisors.

He would not explain his voteexcept to say it concerned morethan one individual on the listand he was concerned about thequality of leadership in theschools.

Airport Operation StudiesWill Cover Many Phases

FREEHOLD — Operation Studles which have been' requeuedfrom engineering firms on plansfor a ..new Monmouth County air-port will cover all phases ofplanning and development, theBoard of Freeholders said yester-day.

In letters soliciting offers fromfive firms, the county has askedfor ilternste recommendationson public operation vs. privateoperation, and county develop-ment of the existing MonmouthAirport in Wall Township vs. de-velopment of an entirely newgite.

The engineers were asked toexpress an interest or withdrawby Aug. 1 so that interviews canbe arranged and a firm retainedwithin a month.

Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin said that the request forexpert guidance was suggestedrecently by representatives ofthe Federal Aviation Agency.

The county has filed a Bequestfor a federal grant jn exjsea of$1 million for site purchaseanddevelopment on the presumptionthat it would be acquiring theMonmouth field. In recent weeks,however, the board has indicat-ed it will search for other pos-sible locations ratlier than forcepurchase by acquisition.

The engineering firms fromwhich offers have been soughtare Teetor-Dobbins ConsultingEngineers, West Islip, New York;R. Dixon Speas Associates, Man-hasset, Long Island; Porter,O'Brien, Ripa and Associates,Newark; Leigh Fisher As-sociates, Inc., San Francisco, andParsons, Brincerhoff, Quade &Douglas New York.

In a letter signed by CharlesM. Pike, county planning direc-tor for the freeholders, the coun-ty asks:

1. A complete evaluation of

'Just Exploded Inside*Malinka Says of Slaying

FREEHOLD - Frank, Malin-ka admitted on the witness standyesterday that he planned themurder of his woman friend butlaid he killed her because "IJust exploded inside."

Malinka, 30, is on trial beforeMonmouth County Judge AltonV. Evans and a jury for fatally•tabbing Mrs. Ruth Ericson, 45,of 184 Ridge Ave., Bclford, inhis bedroom at her home Nov.12, 1965.

While not denying the slaying,he has contended he was insanett the time. He testified thatafterwards he fled the house andtwice attempted suicide becauseof remorse.

Dr. Edward Dengrove, WestAllenhurst psychiatrist who hadattended Malinka before the mur-der, said the defendant did notknow the difference from rightand wrong at the time of themurder, had suffered from "anacute schizophrenic reaction" and"killed on impulse only."

Dr. Robort Stockfisch, a LongBranch psychiatrist, will testifytoday before the case is sub-mitted to the jury.

Describing the murder, Malin-ka recalled Mrs. Ericson hadbeen with him in his room watch-ing television and had leftbriefly.

Arrest SoldierMONMOUTH BEACH - A

ioldier stationed at the NavalAmmunition Depot at Earle wasarrested by police here earlythis morninR after being re-ported absent without leave fromthe post.

Police said the soldier, EugeneBenson, was also charged withhaving a stolen truck In'hispossession at the time of hisarrest. The truck was takenfrom the post, according to po-lice. "

While she was gone, he said,he went to the kitchen and re-turned with a knife with whichhe intended to stab her. She waslater knifed four times in thechest.

The state's case is being pre-sented by First Assistant Pros-ecutor Solomon Lautman.

general aviation activity in Mon-mouth with projections of, futurerequirements, with separate "ap-praisals for military operationsat the Army Electronics Com-mand, Fort Monmouth.

"An appraisal should also bemade of the advantages and dis-advantages of public vs. privateownership of airports," he said.

2. Selection of alternate sitefor comparison with MonmouthAirport, providing a main run-way of 5,100-6,000 feet and across runway of 4,000 feet, withsufficient surrounding land fordevelopment of airport-related industry.

3. A preliminary master planfor use of Monmouth Airport,with recommended improve-ments, use of existing buildingsand facilities, and a time sched-ule for development. Cost esti-mates and observations on near-by industrial development alsoare required.

4. A comparative master planfor the most likely alternate site.

5. A report on various methodsof operating a county-owned air-port, with a specific recommen-dation.

6. Cost estimates for 10 yearsboth for development of Mon-mouth Airport and for the bestother-site alternative.

7. A definite plan of action,with alternatives for federal aidand without federal aid and es-timates of net costs to the coun-ty for operation and mainte-

'VMS R-FHHS Board FavorsCouncil Membership

RUMSON - The first phaseof a joint resolution enablingfour school boards to establishthe Mid-Monmouth EducationalCouncil was enacted last nightwhen the Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School board au-thorized participation.

The boards of Long Branch,Red Bank and Monmouth Re-gional high schools are expectedto adopt identical resolutions attheir next meetings.

The four school districts wilshare an initial federal grant of$29,148 under Title HI of theElementary and Secondary Ed-ucation Act. The grant waawarded to the Long Branchboard which had named its threefellow districts as proposed as-sociate members in the program

Specific ProjectsThe grant will be used to plan

specific projects in keeping withthe council's aim to combine re-sources to expand educationaland cultural opportunities for stu-dents, to help teachers improveinstruction, to conduct significantresearch projects, and to exploreand implement creative educa-tional innovations at the highschool level.

ANOTHER BUSY DAY — John L. Hogan. acting super-

visor of the regional islet tax office in Aibury Park,

weeds through a pile of work on his desk. The office,

which opened July 8, one week after the tax went into

effect, has been a beehive of activity ai area retidenti

seek answers on the new 3 per cent sales tax.

Regional Sales Tax Office'Business' Is Tapering Off

The council hopes to outlineplans for co-operative efforts inareas of computerised data pro-cessing, educational television, arepertory theater program, anInstructional media center, spe-cialized library services, collegelevel courses for advanced highschool students taught by collegeprofessors, in-service training ofteachers, cultural presentations,special guidance services, study-tours, special education pro-;rams and work-experience proj-:ts.Initially the program will in-

clude the four schools, whose su-[>erintendents conceived it. As itSets underway and establishesrojects, additional schools in

the county will be invited tomembership. Participants willcontribute only towards the ad-ministration of those projectsthey wish to join in.

Executive CommitteeThe joint board resolution es-

tablishes an executive commit-tee composed of the superinten-dents of the four districts. Itwill administer the council andfunction as liason between it andthe participating school boards.

The resolution authorizes theexecutive committee to appointHerbert A. Korey, principal ofLong Branch High. School, as ex-ecutive director on a part-timebasis.

ASBURY PARK — New Jer-sey's 3 per cent sales tax ob-serves its first-month anniver-sary Monday.

If anyone is "celebrating," it'sthe harried employees of the re-gional sales tax office at 710Mattison Ave., who find lifesomewhat less hectic now thatthe tax has be«n in effect fourweeks.

John L. Hogan, acting supervi-sor of the regional office here,which was set up July 8 as thefirst of 10 offices throughout thestate, says "The phone calls arelessening somewhat."

And at what was once 100 aday rate, the reduction in phonexalls, is a welcome relief.

Inquiries still come to the of-fice, via phone and personal vis-it, but now that Mr. Hogan'sstaff has been increased to in-clude three other employees, theburden of work is more evenlydistributed. The staff includesMrs. Edna Thompson and Mrs.Joan O'Connell, sales tax investi-gators, and Anthony Shebell, au-ditor.

the sales tax on their supplies,"says Mr. Hogan. "Many thinkthey are exempt because theyare using the supplies for ulti-mate resale, but in this instance,they must pay the tax," he adds."We are trying to correct thisby contacting local builders andinforming them of the law," Mr.Hogan explains.

Eventually, it will be (he re-sponsibility of the regional of-fice to enforce the sales tax lawlocally. Since the tax is still inits "infancy," however, confu-sion is taken into considerationand violators are simply told oftheir "error" and instructed onthe proper procedure pertainingto them under the new law.

More InvestigatorsIn time, Mr. Hogan says the

office staff will be further in-creased to include more investi-gators, accountants, clerks anditenographers and a permanent

supervisor.Mr. Hogan, who is also mayor

of Northvale, accepted the posi-tion as a temporary assignment.T commute 180 miles round trip

every day," Mr. Hogan explains,"and we rarely get out of theoffice on time."

But none of the sales tax of-fice , employees resent the "ex-tra" hours. "I try to put myselfin other people's positions," Mr.Hogan explains, "and it is ourresponsibility to serve as an in-formation center to the public."

AH problems reported to theoffice receive prompt attention.More often than not, these'problems" arise from confusion

over just what is taxable andwhat isn't, Mr. Hogan says.

Contractors' Supplies"For example, one" big problem

we've had in this area involvescontractors who are not paying

End Graves Desecration Trial

Acquit Stempler, FranceFREEHOLD — Builder Leon examined by the state police la- truck of his car and driver off,

Stempler, of Holmdel, and a co-defendant, Edward France, wonacquittal yesterday on chargesof desecrating a graveyard.

Monmouth County JudgeThomas J. Smith directed a ver-dict of innocent in the secondday of trial after the state hadcompleted its case. He granteda motion by defense counselCharles Frankel and WilliamHimehnan that .there was noproof of a criminal violation.

The jtatc had contended Uiatremains of a body had beendug up in the bulldozing of landfor the foundation of a house.Mr. France was a bulldoier op-erator and Mr. Stempler claimedownership of the site.

But Mr. Frankel contendedthere was no evidence put forththat the bones allegedly dug upwere human and not animal.

Mr. Stempler of Palmer Ave.,Holmdel Township, and Mr.France of Bethany Rd., llarlet,were accused of violating a ded-icated graveyard and imultilat-ing gravestones May 4, 1964.

Animal BoneiThe bones were turned over to

the county proaecutor'i office ind

boratorics and proved to be an-imal and not human.

The trial had been postponedthree times before getting un-derway yesterday. Tomorrow Mr.Stempler will have a SuperiorCourt hearing to permit them torelocate the remains and havethe grounds freed of their dedication as a burial ground.

A will of Elizabeth T. Imlay,filed in 1875, stipulated that thepurchaser of her lands would berequired to remove' the buriedremains to a suitable plot in theGreen Grove Cemetery in Key-port at his own expense.

One witness yesterday, Thom-as Cross of 26 Stempler Ct.,Holmdel Township, said that twobones about 18 inches long werebrought to him by his son, Ken-

No NotificationAfter he showed these to Mr.

Stempler, he continued, he wentinto hit garage.

Through * window he saw Mr.Stempler put the bones In the

Mr. Cross said. He added thathe did not notify anyone aboutthis.

Another witness, Mrs. MarionNorton, Main St., Holmdel Town-ship, one of the two women whohad stated that their forebearswere buried in the cemetery, saidshe learned that some of herrelatives were buried in thecemetery in a Register article in1954/

No problem is considered too tax office added this exceptionsmall.

One particular case last weekcame from a housewife who hadpurchased a bottle of liquid for15 cents in a supermarket andwas taxed a penny because theclerk added the two cents' de-posit onto the purchase price,

the price was only 15 cents andtherefore not taxable," Mr. Ho-gan explains, "so we called thesupermarket to Inform them oftheir error."

Another violation of the lawreported to the office here wasobviously not unintentional. Inthis instance, a woman boughta pizza pie that required sevencents' tax. The pizzeria owner,however, charged the woman 10cents "because he said he didn'twant to be bothered with pen-nies," Mr. Hogan says.

As in the other instances, thepizzeria owner received a callfrom the sales tax office.

"The majority of people call-ng us about the tax are polite

and courteous," Mr. Hogan says"and we don't consider any call'ridiculous.1

The tax on hotel rooma andfood are two other areas of localconfusion, Mr, Hogan says, Onl,hotel rooms rented for morethan 90 days or for 12 or lessdaily are exempt from the tax."For awhile we were telling peo-ple who called to inquire aboulhotel room tax only that room!rented for more than 90 day;were exempt," Mr. Hogan says"because we didn't realize peopie could rent rooms here foiless than {2 a day."

After several calls from rooming house owners who rent underthe $2 exempt category, the sales

to its answers to inquiring res:dents.

Food ConsumptionIn the case of food consump-

tion, Mr. Hogan sayi, ,: peoplehave been confused Ut learnthey must pay tax on foodbought in a restaurant for "take-

making it 17 cent*. "Actually out" consumption. Any food pre-pared for "home consumption'is taxable. In addition, food pur-chased at a roadside stand isalso taxable, regardless of whereit's eaten.

Now that the public is becomng accustomed to the sales tax,

Mr. Hogan says his office ha.been busy with merchants in-quiring about the procedure onfiling monthly reports to theSales Tax Bureau in Trenton.The first report is due Aug. 28and will include all tax receivedsince the law went into effeelJuly 1.

The local office is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to4:30 p.m., give or take an houror so for "late arrivals."

County Gives HospitalTax Exempt Status

FREEHOLD — Taking advan-tage of an Internal RevenueService provision to give tax ex-empt status to hospital construcrtion bonds, the Monmouth Coun-ty Board of Freeholders took agiant step yesterday toward

Boy on BikeStruck by Car

EAST KEANSBURG - An 11-yearold-boy, struck by a caryesterday while riding his bicy-cle, is in fairly good condition

neth, ami another youth the t o , i a y |n Rjycrview Hospital, Redday excavation was completed.He said the boys told him theyhad dug up the tones.,

Dank..lames I'inan, 12 Mercer St.,

West Kcansburg, was injuredwhen a car driven by Frank J.Borsky, Highlands, struck hisbike on Rt. 36 In East Keansburg,police reported.

No summons was Issued pend-ing further lnveitigitlon.

speeding erection of the pro-posed Bayshore Hospital inHolmdel.

While the plan was adopted togive aid to Bayshore at prescnt, the board said it will ap-ily also to other new hospi-tals built by non-profit charita-de institutions.

| Under the proposal, which isbeing put to use in New Jerseyfor the first time, the countyguarantees to take title to theproperty being financed whenthe bonds are fully redeemed.

Cites Theory

Freeholder Marcus Daly saidthe theory is that the guaranteegives the property the status ofprospective public ownershipand brings It under establishedexemptions for tax purposes.

The board of trustees of theUayshorc Hospital, headed by D.Louis Tonti, executive directorof the New Jersey Highway Au-thority, presented the plan tothe freeholders.

Bayshore will be started with102-l)cd center complete with

surgical, emergency, maternity,nnd private room and ward fa-

ilities. The estimated originalcost has been between $3 and$4 million. Expansion later to350 beds Is anticipated.

Mr. Daly said that a fcasibil-ty study will be authorized by

the trustees to satisfy anothercondition of the Internal Reve- nursing homes.

nue Service privilege. In addition, the board is to obtain consents from the state Departmenof Institutions and Agencies andfrom the Hospital Plan of NewJersey (Blue Cross and BlueShield).

Means of casing financiapressures are urgent in Monmouth, Mr. Daly said, becausethe county has been given only

"C" classification for eligibil-ity for new general hospital bedsunder the Hill-Burton Act forfederal aid.

Federal funds arc not expect-ed to be offered to Monmouthgroups for building new hospi-tals at least for five or six years.

"Under the federal formula,this county has an oversupply ofhospital beds," Mr. Daly said.

But I don't think patients wait-ing in hospital corridors willagree.'

An organization of westernMonmouth County interests, theGreater Freehold Area HospitalAssociation, is also proceedingwith construction plans and willbe eligible for tax free status forits bonds if it agrees to the plan.

Also, Mr. Daly said, the es-tablished hospitals of Mon-mouth Medical Center, Fitkin,and Rlvervicw, could qualify forconstruction to be built in thefuture if a way can be found toseparate their ownership fromexisting facilities.

This might involve, he said,construction of extended servicesections or buildings to care forpatients who do not require hos-pital attention but can noticcommodated at private

Tlie federal grant, awarded forthe period from Sept. 1 throughJune 30, 1967, will enable coun-cil participants to identify andstudy the feasibility of proposedprojects, seek and recruit- con-sultants, visit schools and co-operativeprograms

projects undertakingof an innovative na-

ture, survey needs of memberschools, seek additional sourcesof financial support, and plan op-eration of future council activi-ties.

Two representatives from eachschool will be selected to serveas a committee to organize ademonstration planning seminar.The pilot seminar, planned forOctober, in co-operation withMonmouth College, parochialschools, Ft. Monmouth, indus-trial consultants and other spe-cialists, will be designed to es-tablish approaches of leadershipactivity with teachers and stu-dents to implement councilgoals.

The effort has been endorsedby educational specialists in theState Department of Educationand in the Division of Plansand Supplementary Centers ofthe U.S. Office of Education.

It is anticipated that activitiesresulting from the planning grantwill be funded by an operationalgrant of approximately {200,000which will be requested for thefollowing school year.

Kellers Urges StayOn Rail Service Cut

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mayor Jay M. Kellers hutnight called for a "stay of execution" on plans by the JerseyCentral Railroad to terminate passenger service between thismunicipality and Matawan Sunday.

It is expected that the Municipal Public Service Co-ordinating Committee, of which this borough is a member,will seek a stay from the Appellate Division of SuperiorCourt in the form of a restraining order before Sunday,

On another subjett affecting this borough and MonmouthCounty, the governing body reported it favors public purchaseof Burnt Fly Bog as a means of preserving county under-ground water supplies.

In response to a request by the county Planning Board,council will prepare a resolution making its sentiments knownfor adoption at its next meeting.

Mayor Kellers noted that this borough is one of thecounty's 20 municipalities affected by the water strata fedby streams whose source is-through the bog.

According to county and some state officials, plans byDomim'ck (Ace) Manzo to use his 133-4tre tract in the bogin Marlboro for a landfill would cut % -these water re-charge areas.

Last night, James Fallen, East Ave., 411 employee ofManzo, objected to Monmouth County and "tfhis borough"getting Involved in this hot controversy."

Obscene TelephoneCalls Send Boy to Jail

FREEHOLD - A 14-year-oldMonmouth Beach youth yester-day was sentenced to an inde-terminate term in the James-town State Home for Boys formaking obscene telephone calls.

He was sentenced by Mon-mouth County Juvenile CourtJudge Leo Weinstein.

Jeffrey Jocobitti of Monmouth3each Park Blvd., MonmouthBeach, was found guilty of mak-ing five obscene calls to an At-antic Highlands woman July 12it her home. He also assaultedhe same woman July 16.

The youth was released twoeeks before the incident oc-urred from a reformatory where

had been sent for an earlierluyenile violation.

Besides the reformatory term.Judge Weinstein ordered that apsychiatric examination andtreatment he given and that, ifnecessary, the youth be placedin a mental hosptial,

Atlantic Highlands Police ChiefJames Egidio said the youthwas arrested July 16 at his homeby Atlantic Highlands PatrolmenRichard Davis and Bruce Ker-rigan after an investigation inco-operation with the New Jer-sey Bell Telephone Co.

The telephone company usedspecial line identification equip-ment at its central office in LongBranch to establish that theyouth had been making the callsfrom his home phone.

Muir to Seek OfficeIn Atlantic Highlands

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -'aul F. Muir, long-time Regula[epublican, has joined forces/ith Administration Republicanôuncilmcn Richard C. Strykend Robert M. Earle for the

September primary battle for the5OP nomination for two council;eats and the tax assessor's post

Mr. Muir, who is running forax assessor, is reported to be

"shoo-in" for temporary nsso.sor when council acts on the apmintment at an adjourned scsion Tuesday to fill a vacancyireated by the resignation July

of John S. Flitcroft.Others proposed for the tem-

orary post, to run until July,967, arc William J. Griffin,lemocratic candidate for theusition; A. Ernest Schickedanz,cgular Republican candidateho will be locking horns withIr. Muir in the primary race,id Democrat Gerald Carter.It is expected that Admlnis-ation Republican Councilmen[ryker, Earle, John A. Josllnnd Edmond J. Cnputo, by theirinjority on the governing body,II place Mr. Muir in the post.The remaining members of>uncil—• Mayor Jay M. Kellersid Councilmcn .lamps R. Sny-r and Joseph It. French—arc

emocrats.Mr. Muir, 61, was born anducated here. He has been an

active member of the Fire De-partment for more than 33 years,having served as fire chief andpresident.

He was a member of the FirstAid Squad for more than 20years, serving as president andcaptain. He was a member ofthe Board of Education for 12years.

He started working for theCounty Gas Co., predecessor ofthe New Jersey Natural Gas Co.,in 1934, and is presently em-ployed in the firm's records de-partment. He is slated for re-tirement in four years.

He resides at 18 East HighlandAve. with his wife I,orraine.They have two children, a son,Paul R. Muir, and a marrieddaughter, Mrs. H. RaymondYoung, and two grandchildren.

HURT IN ACCIDENTRED BANK — Constance D.

jilden, 4 McLaren St., wastreated for injuries of the neckat Riverview Hospital yesterdayand released following an acci-dent nt Spring St. ami HardingRd.

She wns a passenger in n cardriven by Jules Giklen of thesame address. Their car report-edly was struck In the rear by

car driven by Elizabeth Maut-ner, 24 Silverbrook Rd., Shrews-wry.

Balmain ExperimentsWith Geometric Line

16-We4n«diy, July 27, 1966 REGISTER

By LUCIE NOELAP FasMMk Writer

PARIS (AP) - Pierre Balmainopened his toll and winter col-lections yesterday with a touchof geometry and hemlines-gen-erally at the kneecaps.

But in his important debutanteand college girl line, Balmainhiked his hems three inchesabove the knees.

His geometry was expressedIn colored bands at the waist,neckline and skirt.

For evening, Balmain intro-duced the bias line.

Showing on the second day ofthe Paris season, Balmain saidhe has not departed from archi-tectural precision, but also nev-er forgets that "Women leadactive lives, travel and live inthe world of today."

Balmain is at his best in tail-ored suit ensembles. The general silhouette is cut closer tothe figure, the waistline natural,often belted.

Twins BaptizedIn St. Ann's

KEANSBURG - Tr»cy Lynnand Rodney Michael Carman,twin infants of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Carman, 18 Newman St.,West Keansburg, were baptizedSunday here in St. Anne's Catho-lic Church, with the pastor,Rev. Frederick A. Valentino, of-ficiating.

Godparents for Tracy were Mr.and Mrs. Roy Crimenger, Leo-nardo, and godparents for Rod-ney were Mrs. Muriel Purchell,Union Beach, and Harry Dou-gherty, Leonardo, the maternalgrandfather.

' The twins were born June 13In Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

A reception after the christen-ing was held by Mr. and Mrs.Carman in Balbach's Hall, CarrAve., for some 50 guests. Amongthose attending were the infants'grandmother, Mrs. Harry Dou-gherty, Leonardo, and the Car-nans ' three other children, Ei-leen, Harry and Michael.

In his deancut suits his choiceof fabrics runs to flamboyantplaids or deliberately drabchecks and window pane plaids."Virginia" is the name of abeige suit with short fitted jack-et and big fringed self stole.

Balmain revives the fur-trimmed suit, favoring long-haired furs for day, mink forevening. Fur cuffs, hemlines andcollars in his evening story areoutlined in jeweled glitter.

His stiff winter silks for din-ner time feature Roman stripes.One such gown in the romanticSardinian mood has a blackvelvet top. His conversation piece,'called "Escorial," is of hand-some paisley matelasse in shade*of burnt orange. The costume hasits own self fabric jacket

The college girl and deb ward-robes are fresh, demure ordashing. Formal ball gowns havetheir own full length velvet orsilk coats lined in the dress fab-ric.

Any girl about to curtsey atcourt or make her bow to societywill fall for Balmaln's romanti-cized glamor.

Balmain always does wonder-ful things with fur. He knowshow to be smashingly lusciousor terribly conservative. A pen-cil slim lakoda topcoat precise-ly tailored is his contribution torestraint.

A shaded chestnut Zorinoswrap is immensely bulky andchick. For deluxe daytime, helikes the palest mink matchingthe palest tweeds. He marriesoyster with white, and satin withguipure.

The bride is a young versionof Queen Guinevere, quitemedieval except for her waist-length streaming blond hair.

Balmain shows the U. RogerViviers shoe collection. For sheerbeauty and variety it is unique.A leopard toe has a crystal plas-tic body. He uses every fabric,from leather to corfam, silverlame and patent in every shade.Heels are V/, inch.

lALMAIN'S IRIDE — Piarra Balmain showed a medievalwadding gown yesterday among hit offerings at the falland winter showings in Paris. The bride was a youngversion of Queen Guinevsn except for her waist-lengthstreaming blond hair. The fabric is silk.

(AP Wirephoto sketch by cable from Paris.)

New Nectarine RelishBedecks Burgers

That cookout king, the ham-burger, wears a mantle worthyof culinary royalty for "Necta-rine Relish Burgers."

A reVish notable for its regalappearance and fit-for-a-monarchflavor bedecks each hamburger.It combines diced fresh necta-rines with some other mighty ap-pealing ingredients to give aburger a new lease on life.

California orchards supply thecountry with fresh nectarines allsummer long. The fuzz-free fruit

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pepper1 tablespoon chopped onion2 tablespoons brown sugar2 tablespoons chili sauce'/, teaspoon dry mustardFew dashes Tabasco6 grilled hamburgers6 toasted hamberger bunsDice nectarines to make 2 cups.

Combine green pepper, onion,brown sugar, chili sauce, mustardand Tabasco. Stir in nectarines.Mound on hamburgers. Serve onor with buns as you wish. Makes6 servings.

Baby Shouier

ATLANTIC' HIGHLANDS -Mrs. Douglas Hintze, Park Ave.,New Monmouth, was guest ofhonor at a baby shower givei)here in the home of Miss EdithLufburrow, 53 East Lincoln Ave.

Guests were Mrs. FrancesPosten, Mrs. F. M. Bell, Mrs.Marianna Bell and Mrs. RobertLlngenfelter, Atlantic Highlands;Mrs. Urd Hintze, Keyport; Mrs.Milton Evers, Mrs. Kenneth| Gamble and Mrs. Larry More-head, Leonardo; Mrs. AlbertBates and Mrs. Charlotte Zink,Hazlet; Mrs. W. R. McCormack,Mrs. John Zink, Mrs. John Pfle-ger, Mrs. Fred Bauch, Miss Lin-da Bauch, Miss Janice Pflegerand Miss Leah -McCormack, NewMonmouth; Mrs. Stanley Willlamson, River Plaza; Mrs. Sylvia Walling, Long Branch; MrsAlbert Johnson and Mrs. JohnBennett, Port Monmouth, andMrs. Ray Arnold, Red Bank.

To Begin Course

For Practical NunesMATAWAN - Mrs. Rosemary

Smith, director of the Nurses'Registry, 111 Main St., has an-nounced that the pilot programin intramuscular injections forlicensed practical nurses will beheld in Queen of Carmel NursingHome tomorrow from 10 a.mto noon, from 2 to 4 p.m. andfrom S to B p.m.

Mrs. Rosalie Sherurick. R.N.,owner of the nursing home, willserve as instructor.

Mrs. Grace Hacapis, Mrs. Ir-ma Swann and Mrs. BeatriceCoon are not instructors, bulserved on the committee whichmade arrangements for the

County Fare

Revelry in a Roman CourtyardBy

MARGUERITE HENDERSONGeorge Juska, Elberon florist

par excellence, worked his dec-orating wizardry Friday nightind transformed St. Mary's

School, West Allenhurst, into "ANight in Italy."

It was achieved with the useof fern-toppedartificial stonecolumns simu-lating a court-yard. The fo-cal point was areproduction ofthe Trevi foun-tain with a re-c i r c u 1 a t-<ng pump thats e n t s p r a y ' - jeight feet in Hendersonthe air. Ferns and fresh flow-ers concealed the all-importantspotlights to "accentuate thepositive, eliminate the negative."Niches, statues, hanging .basketsand flower-filled urns aided thedolce deception.

Named the "Gaudeamus (letus rejoice) Dance" when thefirst one was held three yearsback, this event seems to topitself annually! This year's cleyer committee carried the themeto the tables with soft candle-light (for aura) and cheese andfresh fruits (for refreshments).

Entertainment was provided•by members of the Seton Hall

enter of Italian Culture whosang and danced in Italian folk-style. Wandering minstrels sere-naded and Jack Mazzaroppi's Or-chestra provided music for danc-ing.

Among the many attendingwere: Msgr. William J . Lannary,pastor of St; Mary's, and Rev.Joseph Miele, assistant; Dr. andMrs. Michael Doyle, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Morrissey, Mr. andMrs. James Mitchell and Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Cassidy, all ofDeal; Sen. Richard Stout, Dr.James O'Malley, Dr. and Mrs.~'aul Sammarco, Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Gironda, Mr. and Mrs.William Griffen, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Cook and Mr. and Mrs.N. Louis Paladeau, all of Allen-hurst.

Also, Dr. and Mrs. RaymondJacobus, Interlaken; Mr. andMrs. George Juska, Loch Har-bor, and Mr. and, Mrs,. VincentColangelo, Elberon Park.

Guests of Comdr. and Mrs.Alex V. Gorskl did a two-stopSaturday night—with cocktailsat the Gorskls' Rumson homefollowed by dinner and danc-ing at the Officers' Club, FortMonmouth.

Honored guest was birthdaycelebrant Mrs. Domlnick AJel.lo, Deal — there with her doc-tor husband. Also among theguests were Sen. Frank Gua-rlni, Jr . , and Mrs, Guarinl, St.,of Jersey City; Dr. and Mrs.Edward Allegra, Rumson; Mrs.

Rlcardo Muniz, Oakhurtt; Mrs.Agatlno Malmone, Little Sil-ver; Mr. and Mrs. JamesGatbercole, Matawan; Mr. andMrs. Charles Carlotta, NewYork; Mr. and Mrs. WUliamtonnori, Philadelphia — andfrom Fort Monmouth, Col. andMrs. Belmont Forsyth, Maj.and Mrs. John Rice, and Maj.and Mrs. Frederick Wench.

The soon-to-be-civilian Col.Forsyth (Aug. 1 is his retire-ment date) and Mrs. Forsythwill take up permanent resi-dence in Hawaii.

We though we knew all aboutfield trips — but a Lester C.Reid trip is something elseagain!

Mr. Field, his wife and fivechildren returned last weekendfrom a 34-day, 9,000-mile trailer-toting tour west to the Rockies.They jogged up to British Colum-bia and Alberta, Canada, too, be-fore heading back to their Holm-del "Loch Haven" tiome — withpraise all the way for the mar-velous park facilities.

Also back from a month-longbout of cross-country touring areMr. and Mrs. Robert G. Pearse,Rumson, and their daughters,Stephanie and Roberta.

For Mrs. Pearse it was aslight case of mixing businesswith pleasure as they dippedsouth of the border into Mexicowhere she bought some interest-ing leather goods (handbags anddeerskin boots) (or her "RumsonRoulette" shop.

To talk ol the Pearses' tripsounds like a treatise on modesof transportation! They tooktheir own car as far as Chicagoand from there it was plane,train, boat and air-conditionedrental auto that took them downto Mexico, through the desertand redwood forests to Califor-nia, up to Seattle and LakeLouise, back to Chicago andhome. A delightful experiencethat "worked out well, thanks tothe travel agency," according toMrs. Pearse.

The luncheon forecast neverlooked rosier . . .

Monmouth Alumnae of Mary-mount are planning their-annualfund-ra,isjng affair, for Tuesday,Aug. 9, at the Spring Lake Bathand Tennis Club. Mrs. HerbertThornton, Spring Lake, and Mrs.Thomas Lee, Jr., Fair Haven,are co-chairmen of this so soig-nee event which will featurefashons from Fredericks ofSpring Lake and Montclair.

Afso on the committee areMrs. Theodore Relsi, Mrs. Rob-ert Gorman, Mrs. Andrew Bru-der, J r . and Mrs. Peter Hen-derson, all of Rumson; M n .Philip Moyles, Matawin, andMrs. Paul Mindnick, Little Sil-ver. Mrs. John D. Schulte,Llncroft, is rounding up the

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The Monmouth-Ocean CountyDental Auxiliary has been car-ried away (figuratively speaking)by The Ferry, Brielle — and willplan its fund-raising fall luncheonaround a nautical theme. Stein-bach's, has promised to "go over-board" in a fashion presentation.

Mark the date, Thursday, Oct.6, for a whale of a good way toenjoy luncheon out while bolster-ng the group's scholarship fund.The committee includes: Mrs.

Michael Lazaroff, Hazlet; Mrs.•hilip Rabin, Holmdel; Mrs. Jo-

seph Sanker, Middletown; Mrs.Benjamin Rubin, Deal, and Mrs.Peter Lewis, Lavalette. Mrs.Rubin is in charge of reserva-tions.

They "kept their cool" Satur-day night at the ShrewsburyRiver Yacht Club despite a gy-rating girl in pink chiffon (Mrs.Joanne Woodward, L o c u s t ) ,Douglas Wright, Little Silver, ina loose burnoose, and two "mystery guests" in dromedary dis-guise. Could be that new air-conditioning — or Winnie (Mrs.Al) Urffer, Fords, batting herinches-long eyelashes — thatkept things circulating.

It was an Arabian Night'sscream with more than 100 ofthe guests In costume. Mr.Urffer wore a cheeky, sheikoutfit, all In white with beardto match. Bill Suydam, Mid-dletown, was a desert traderand Dr. Harvey Marcellus,Rumson, could have concealedblack bag and all under thattowering turban!

Bill Mulder, Fair Haven, al-so bearded and with a se-qulned blue robe, sprayed hiscomfortable shoes gold so hecould do the Arabian stomp.And Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kerbs,Rumson, went all out — shewith a two-foot high feather

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shish-ka-bob, went daffy listeningto Arabic records and danced tothe Tune Tappers' music were:Mr. and Mrs. G. Jack Freret,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larrabee,Commodore and Mrs. Ray Fer-tig, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lan-caster, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Mac-Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Hadley King,Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kragh,Mr. and Mrs. Casey Castleman,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Katzenbergerand Mr. and Mrs. AI Morrison,all of Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Friede, Mr. and Mrs,William Jaus, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert E. Lloyd, Jr., and Dr. andMrs. Edgar Zimmerman, all ofRumson; Mr. and Mrs. RobertRooke, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange-feld, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.Gauss and Mr. and Mrs. ReidHarrison, Shrewsbury; Mr. andMrs. Donald McClintock and Mr.and Mrs. Steven Gross, Lincroft;Mr. and Mrs. T. Bayard Bald-ridge, Mr. and Mrs. HerbSchweers, Mr. and Mrs. MartinNelson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom El-dershaw, New Shrewsbury; Mr.and Mrs. Lionel Lancaster, Rob-ert Edwards, and Mrs. ShirleyEvans, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs.Bill Van Vleck, Jr., Little Silver,and Mr. and Mrs. John Cubbage,Port Monmouth.

Greetings at Saturday night'sRegatta relaxer (a buffet din-ner and dance at the MollyPitcher Inn) revolved aroundbroken shafts, faulty fuel pumps,trailers, testing, etc. Thoughthe competition was off for theevening, conversation was stillvery much on the bright andbeautiful two days of powerboatracing on the Navesink. It wasa family affair with children ac-companying many out-of-stateparents and enjoying every min-ute of it.

Regatta queen Kathy Boyleof Belford, dressed In icy blue,was there to perform her re-gal trophy-awarding rltcf.

Other merry-makers Includ-ed: Commodore and Mrs. StuEdington, Red Bank; Mr. andMrs. Bud Dupree, Fair Haven,Mr. and -Mrs. John / Bolduc,Wett Long Branch; formerRed Bank recreation directorRalph Cryder and Mri. Cryder,now of Delaware, and RobertIngersoll, formerly of NewShrewsbury and a p u t officialIn the association, who flew infrom Detroit for the racing•vent.

LOSERS ARE WINNERS at ismi-annual award, night ofTOPS (Take Off Pounds Somibly) in the auditorium ofthe Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch. Mrs. WilliamSandori, left, of Neptune, lost 30 poundi in six monthsand Miss Batty McElmon, Eatontown, shed 40 pounds inthe same period.

RUMSON READING INSTITUTEafter-school supplementary classes in

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Nancy HawkIs Married

RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs.Frank C. Hawk, 312 River Rd.,announce the marriage of theirdaughter. Miss Nancy LeighHawk, to Stanley Roger Buck,»on of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G.Buck, 8 DeNormandie Ave., FairHaven. The double ring cere-mony took place July 17 inChrist Church Methodist, FairHaven, with Rev. Charles G.Hankins officiating. A receptionwas held in the Willow BrookInn, Fair Haven.

The bride wore her grand-mother's wedding gown whichwa« fashioned of off-white satinon Empire lines. The bodice,side panels and front panel wereof net with sequins and seedpearli. Her headpiece was madef to match herfrom materialgown.

Mrs. Wilbur Buck, Neptune,'"'was matron of honor. Best man

was Albert Donate Fair Haven.Ushers were Terry Costello,Fair Haven, and Frank C. Hawk,3d, at home, brother of thebride.

After a trip south, Mr. andMrs, Buck will reside in Rum-son.

AnnounceIrvingtonMarriage

IRVINGTON — Miss CarolAnn Petti, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Anthony Petti, of this place,became the bride of Louis E,Granata, son of Mr. and MrsPatrick E. GranaU, 381 MaplPJ., Keyport, here on July 16.

Rev. Robert Antczak officiatedat the double ring ceremony andcelebrated the Nuptial Mass inthe Church of Sts. Peter andPaul, Hie Apostles.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her father. She worea white peau de soie gown witiiappliques of Alencon lace and achapel train. Her shoulder-length veil was held by a crownof petals.

Miss Barbara Petti, at home,was maid of honor for her twinsister. Bridesmaids were MisBarbara Jane Granata, alhome, sister of the bridegroomMiss Patricia Petti and MisGale Petti, at home, sisters ofthe bride, and Miss Brenda San-tore, Irvington.

Peter Effinger, Maryland, wabest man. Ushers were Lt. An-drew Del Genio, Cherry Point,N. C; Frank Robinson, Delajware; Daniel Moloney, Minne-sota, and William Bizub, Colon-ia, N. J. All served with thebridegroom in the U.S. MarimCorps, in which he was a lieu-tenant.

After a reception in DiamondJim's, Cheesequake, the couplimotored to Nova Scotia. Whenthey return, they will reside InIrvington.

The bride was graduated fromHillside High School, Irvington,and Seton Hall University. Shewill teach second grade in theMt. Vernon Avenue School, Irv-ington, in the fall.

T h e bridegroom was gradu-ated from Red Bank CatholicHigh School and Seton Hall Uni-versity. He is now attending Se-ton Hall University Law School.

Bayhead Antiques SaleSet to Open Aug. 16

BAY HEAD - The 14th an-nual Antiques Show and Sale ofSt. Paul's Methodist Church willbe held here Aug. 16-18. It willbe hejd in the parish hall onthe corner of Bridge and WestLake Aves., from 11 a.m. to 10p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday,and on Thursday, Aug. 18, from11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Among special features will beai outdoor art show, needle-work, early Christmas decora-tons and a variety of nauticalitems.

A gay striped awning is beingerected according to customwhere a luncheon will be servedfrom noon to 2 p.m., and after-noon tea from 3 to 4:30, daily.

Miss Winifred Mallette andMrs, Alice Davis .are chairmenef the event which is sponsoredby the Women's Society of Chris-tian Service. Proceeds will ben-efit the fund for the improve-ment of the church.

Committee, chairmen includeMrs. Grant W. Bauer, dealers;

Names ChairmenMATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Mrs.

Edward Pearl, newly-electedpresident of the Bayshore Com-munity Hospital Auxiliary, hasannounced the appointment ofMrs. Richard Mattone, chairmanof the Junior Auxiliary.

Mis. Fred HHfiker was ap-pointed Newsletter editor andMrs. Alvin Margulies, parlia-mentarian.

ORT Schedules TeaMATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The

Matawan Chapter of Women'sAmerican Organization for Rihabilitation through Training wibold a tea at the home of MrDaniel Bach, 95 Fordham Dr. oThursday, Aug. 4, at 8:30 p.m

Mra. Murray Goldstein, 4 Cjpress Ct., is in charge of resejvations.

Mrs. Thomas W. Applegate, trea-surer; Mrs. Milton Doty andMrs. J. Harrison Herbert, nee-dlework; Mrs. Preston F. Es-telle, luncheon and brochure;Mrs. William Allsopp, 2d, deco-rations; Mrs. Percy Hall, tea;Mrs. William N. Hudson, art, andMrs. R. L. Harrison and Mrs.Edward Clist, hospitality.

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Traveling tips: Plastic toobags are perfect for coverinshoes, placing toilet articles anwet washclotbes. If each day'Change of underclothing is pi

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SWISS BEEFFONDUE—Plui our ratjuUr menulerved daily 6 to 10 p.m.Fri. «nd S«t. ' I - 1 ' :nS(.

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JIM McPHEEi t Ih* piano Pri. and Sat. Nttoi

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SUNDAY BRUNCHNOON 'TIL 3 P.M.

StyleIs Set ForAug. 18

SEA BRIGHT — The annuacard party and fashion show ofthe Women's Democratic Club ofSea Bright will be held on theevening of Aug. 18 in the Penin-sula House here.

Fashions will be by the Poise'n Ivy Shop, First Ave., Atlan-tic Highlands. Mrs. Robert F.Norton, club president, is generalchairman, assisted by MrsGrace Minaldi.

Others on committees are Mrs.Walter Johnson and Mrs. John P.Weir, table gifts; Mrs. C a s t l eGreer, Mrs. Leola Ragland andMrs. Victor Larson, f a s h i o nshow; Mrs. J. Harry Robertson,Mrs. Thomas Kuczala and Mrs.Thomas F. Doyle, Jr., reception;Mrs. Charles H. Rooney, Jr.,Mrs. Thomas Farrell and Mrs.Salvatore Santoro, refreshments.

O t h e r s are Mrs. Velma La-Marche, Mrs. Wilton King, Mrs.Lillian Grassin, Mrs. T r a v i sThomas and Miss Louise Doug-las, cards and tallies; Mrs. Lil-lian Lutz, Mrs. John Kurta, Mrs.Arthur Gresham, Mrs. R o b e r tKeehn, Mrs. Helen Willann andMiss Edith Smith, special proj-ect.

Also, Mrs. Wayne Garland,Miss Erma Jenkins and M i s sClaudette Minaldi, door; M r s .George Bete, Mrs. Alois Will andMrs. John S. Forsman, publicity;Mrs. John J. Picknally, J?., andMrs. Gloria Quails, decorations,ind Mrs. Louis Schuff and Mrs.Alexander Saharic, tickets.

Tours British hiesSHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -

Vliss Janet Harris, daughter ofWr. and Mrs. Worth B. Harris,i7 Belshaw Ave, is spendinglight weeks touring the Britishsles. She is accompanied byvliss Thanice Schmidtchcn, Capeday, and. Miss I-eslic Yatos,ironxvillc, N.Y. All three are•achers in the Bridgewater-

laritan School System.

Mrs. Allen S. linkeUlein(The former Cynthia Landau)

Miss LandauIs Bride

LONG BRANCH - Announce-ment is made by Mr. and Mrs.Mac M. Landau, 345 HollywoodAve., of the marriage of theirdaughter, Miss Cynthia Landau,to Allen S. Finkelstein. He is theson of Mr. and Mrs. GabrielFinkelstein, 525 Sairs Ave.

Rev. Morris Chotin officiatedat the double ring ceremonyJune 28 in the Malibu Hotel inLakewood.

The bride, who was given Inmarriage by her parents, wore agown of candlelight double-facedsatin featuring a loose fittingjacket with a bateau necklineand long sleeves of importedAlencon lace. The modified bellskirt was fashioned with a de-tachable chapel train, and hermantilla of imported Alenconlace was in matching candlelighthue.

Mrs. Louis O. Gaber, NewYork City, was matron of honorfor her sister. Miss Judith Fink-elstein, at home, sister of thebridegroom, was maid of honor.

Kenneth Finkelstein, at home,was best man for his brother.Ushers were Louis O. Gaber,New York City, brother-in-lawof the bride; Michael Robbins,also New York City; HaroldBloom, Somerset, and CaesarIacovone, South Plainfield.

The bride received her educa-tion at Long Branch High School,Monmouth College and EasternSchool for Medical'Technology.She holds a New York City li-cense in clinical chemistry andis employed at Monmouth Medi-cal Center, Long Branch.

The bridegroom, also analumnus of Long Branch HighSchool, attended Trenton StateCollege, and received a bachelorof science degree in educationfrom Monmouth College. He isemployed as a negotiator for theNew Jersey Highway Depart-ment and also is affiliated withhis father in the A & G Jewel-ry Company at Superama, NewShrewsbury.

After a wedding trip to CapeCod, the couple will live in Lau-rence Harbor.

Set Date

ReturnsTo USWith BrideLINCROFT — Airman 2/C

James B. Allen and his bride,the former Jane Susan Upson,have returned from Englandwhere he was stationed with theU.S. Air Force for three years.

Airman Allen, son of Mr, andMrs. William Edgar. Allen, 27Hilltop Cir., and Miss Upson,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Upson of Bury Saint Ed-munds, Suffolk, England, weremarried March 26 in St.George's Church of England inthat borough. Vicar Rev. A. E.C. Widdicombe officiated. MissChristine Upson, at home, wasmaid of honor for her sister,and Robert Rollins was bestman. Miss Rosalind Richardsonwas bridesmaid.

Immediately after the cere-mony a reception was held inthe parish hall of the church.Among those attending were thebridegroom's parents who trav-eled to England for the cere-mony and then toured Europefor a month.

Mrs. Allen, up to the time ofher marriage, was a typist withCharles Watson and Company.She is a graduate of Silver Ju-bilee School for Girls.

The bridegroom was gradu-ated from Middletown TownshipHigh School in 1962. He has justcompleted service in the U. S.Air Force.

Bridal Shower/it Port Monmouth

PORT MONMOUTH - M l g sF r a n o e s Librandy, Plainfield,was guest of honor at a bridalshower given by Mrs. ChesterHendricks, Jr., and Mrs. RobertK, Hendricks, both of Belford.The shower took place here inthe home of Mrs. Chester Hen-dricks, Sr., Wilson Ave. mothero f M i s s Librandy's fiance,Thomas Hendricks. The weddingwill take place Aug. 6 in Plain-field.

Shower guests were Mrs. Dom-inick Librandy, Miss JosephineLibrandy, Mrs. Irvin Beaver,Mrs. Barry Beaver, Mrs. EolaSmith, Mrs. T. E. Casler, Mrs.Stanley Werner, Mrs. CrawfordCompton, Jr, Mrs. Kenneth No-vak, Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, Mrs.Victor Antrosiglio, Mrs. ElizabethNovak, Mrs. Edward MacLennon,Mrs. Rose Vanderbilt, M r s .George Rinear, Mrs. C h a r l e sCiarlariello, Mrs. Chris Bartell,Mrs. Ronald Alexander, MissesNancy Casler, Pamela Calvert,M a r y Binaco, Ann L e r o yand Mrs. Mabel Werner.

Mist Kathleen T. Brenvel

To MarryOn Sept. 4

MIDDLETOWN — Announcement is made by Mr. and MnPeter J. Brenvel, 7 Tropical Dr.of the engagement of thedaughter. Miss Kathleen TheresBrenvel, to Lt. William Davii

tostigan, Jr., U.S. Army. Hehe son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamDavid Costigan, Sr., 300 NeilAve., Belford.

A Sept. 4 wedding is plannedMiss Brenvel, a graduate

Middletown Township Hig!School, is employed as a seretary at Bell Telephone Laboiatories, Holmdel, and is atteroing Monmouth College, WesiLong Branch.

Lt. Costigan, an alumnusRed Bank Catholic High Schooand St. Peter's College, Jerse:City, is stationed at Fort SaiHouston, Tex."

Strathniore ClubSponsors Parly

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Morethan 200 couples attended thefirst Adult Night Party spon-sored by the Strathmore Bathand Tennis Club held Fridaynight on the club's premises.

Members and guests swam,danced to the music of TheBops, and were entertained byMiss Carol White. . Swimmingcontinued after the entertain-ment until 2 a.m. ,

Edward Primka and JamesLynch, managers, were incharge of the evening. Mr.Primka has announced that thenext party will be held Satur-day, Aug. 6. Reservations arenow being accepted at the cluboffice.

WINS SCHOLARSHIPLINCROFT-William J. Lew-

andoski, 21, of 137 Lincroft-Mid-dletown Rd., was awarded a }1,-000 university scholarship as oneof the winners in the finals ofthe 1966 Fisher Body Crafts-man's Guild model car compe-tition held in Warren, Mich.

THE JMJLY REGISTER WedWty, July 27, 196&-17

Local Bridge Players to CompeteIn Continent- Wide Charity Game

Engaged

Miss Gail V. Pannick

MIDDLETOWN - Announciment is made by Mr. and MrsArthur O. Pannick, 37 Maida Ter., of the engagementtheir daughter, Miss GailPannick, to Warrant OfficeiPhilip L. McRoberts, U.S. ArmyHe is the son of Chief Warrant Officer Paul L. McRobertiand Mrs. McRoberts, Fort Hancock.

W/O McRoberts is attached tothe First Infantry Division of theArmy. Miss Pannick is em-ployed as a dental assistant irthe offices of Dr. Alfred CThompson, Fair Haven. Both

re graduates of Middletowr'ownship High School, class ol965.

- European HolidayATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —

Miss Patti Brent, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Alexander Brenl10 Eighth Ave., has left via BOAC for a holiday in London anc'aris. Miss Brent, a senior al

Mater Dei High School, NcMonmouth, will be the guest oMiss Sylvia Leonard of SurreyEngland.

f Short Uravet\JfgtnU-<4itociati.on

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Miss Addle P. Fisher

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSvlr. and Mrs. Elihue Fisher, Sr.,19 Powell Ave, announce the en-»agcment of their daughter,

Miss Addie Pearl Fisher, to Pfc.Benny Clark Jackson. Jr., U.S.

rmy. He is the son of Mr. andAn. Benny Clarke Jackson, Sr.if Detroit, Mich.

A Sept. 3 wedding is planned.

Miss Fisher was graduatedom Middletown Township High

;diool in 1963.Pfc. Jackson, a 1%2 graduate

f North East High School in De-troit, Is stationed with the Armyin that city.

, Every Evening, Wednesday thru Sunday

EIMAEOSOriginal PaliitiKat by WoyiM TarbocJi on Display

Highway 35. Smith Amboy 721-9771

Dine in Golfing Atmosphereat Old Orchard

Country Club

See the Fairway

Dining Room and

Charlie Truax's new

Sportsman's Grill and

Cocktail Lounge, with a

fine view of the golf links.

JOHNGAMBAat IhtPIANO

Formrly WlltiOtnt Krupa Orch.

Appearing NlghllrExctpl Monday

CHARLIE TRUAX'SFairway dining room and Sportsman's lounge at

Old Orchard Country ClubMONMOUTH ROAD. EATONTOWN

Reservations, Phope 542-9309

EATONTOWN - Top bridgeplayers here and in more than200 cities of the U.S. and Canadawill compete with one anotherin a nationwide charity benefitgame Friday evening.

Contestants will play the iden-tical hands being played at thesame time at the Summer Na-tional Championships of theAmerican C o n t r a c t BridgeLeague in Denver, Colo.

The game here will be playedin the Monmouth Bridge Center,Monmouth Shopping Center Aud-itorium, at 8:15 p.m.

Entry fees will benefit theACBL charity campaign whichlast year gave nearly a quarterof a million dollars to the Amer-ican Cancer Society gnd theUnited Cerebral Palsy Associa-tions. Since July, 1964, the boardof trustees of the Charity Foun-dation has approved grants tosucti organizations as the Na-tional Tuberculosis Association,

the National Cystic Fibrosissearch Foundation, the Afthri'tis Foundation, the Child Wel-fare League of America tnd -theAmerican Cancer Society, total-ing more than MOO.OOO.

In last year's continent-widecharity game, played in connec-tion with the 1%5 Spring Na-tionals at Louisville, Ky., near-ly 20,000 players took part, do-nating almost $40,000 to the char-ity fund. The Katontown gameincluded 60 players and raised atotal of $150.

Players everywhere ate dealtthe same hands as the expertstackle in the Charity Pairs gameat the Summer National in Den-ver. Kach individual section ofthe game is scored independent-ly, but the averages are com-pared with those of all playersin the contest. Awards, in addi-tion to top score prizes for eachsection, include prizes for thebest scores in each district and

Re- prizes for over-all national firstsecond and third place winner's.

Although the hands are pre-dealt in order to allow everybodyto play the same deals no mat-ter where he plays, they are notpre-arranged. They are actuallydealt by a computer, and no onesees them before the game ex-cept a committee of expert play-ers who study the deals andprepare an analysis of what mayhappen when they are played.Copies of this analysis are fur-nished to every game directorin a sealed packet. At the con-clusion of the game, the seal isbroken and all participants aregiven a copy showing the handsthey played, thus furnishing am-munition for post mortem dis-cussions. This idea was inaugu-rated in the July 1963 continent-wide game.

Bride-Elect Is HonoredHAZLET - Miss Gail Ham-

mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Vernon Hammer, 42 BethanyRd., Hazlet, was honored at amiscellaneous shower by herbridal attendants, Miss EllenHammer, Miss Marlene Cohen,and Miss Sue Condon at MissCondon's home, 9 Crescent Rd.

Miss Hammer will become thebride of Robert Cook, son of Mr.

Farewell PartyGiven in Middletown

MIDDLETOWN - Mr. andMrs. Gordon Brown, Oak Hill,were guests of honor at a re-cent patio supper given at thehome of Dr. and Mrs. TheodoreE. Hynson, M Kings Hwy.

Mr. Brown, an electronics en-gineer with Bell Telephone Lab-oratories, Holmdel, is movingto Wheaton, 111., with his fam-ily.

Guests included William P.Hynson, Mr. and Mrs. LutherBryant, Mr. and Mrs. HomerHicks, Mr. and Mrs. ErwingKehrer, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardOsborne, Mr. and Mrs. JamesMorford, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBates, Mr.i and Mrs. GeorgeHartmann, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMenger, and Col. and Mrs. Gif-ford Weston, all here, and MrsDonald K. Dodge, Lincoln City,Ore.

ATTENDS CONFERENCEUPPER M0NTCLA1R - Mrs.

Ollie B. Perry, 52 Garden PI.,New Shrewsbury, a teacher inMonmouth Regional High School,New Shrewsbury, participated inthe Gregg Methods Conferencefor Business Teachers at Mont-clair State College last week.

More than 200 business educa-tors from 20 states, five Cana-dian provinces, the firgin Is-lands, and West Indies, attendedthe six-day program of profes-sional and social activities.

Be Modern, use the Daily Reg-ister Classified.

md Mrs. Walter Cook, 66 Chap-n Ave., Red Bank.

Also attending the showervere Mrs. Richard Cook and/ITS. Patrick Shine, Eatontowr;/Irs. Walter Cook, Red Bank;/Irs. Robert Nolan and Mrs.Xmald Buhler, Middletown;

Mrs. George Warren, Miss CarolEckert, Mrs. Ben Cohen, Mrs.Vernon Hammer and Miss Vir-ginia Condon, and Mrs. ThomasF. Condon, Jr., Haziet; Mrs.James Cadoo, Miss BarbaraJoyce and Miss Christy Buhler,<eyport; Miss Kathleen Grigel-vich, Union Beach; Mrs. Floydjeonard and Miss Carol Swan-»n, Holmdel; Miss Marie John-iton, South Brunswick; Miss*ynn Howard, West Keansburg;drs. Robert Calendriello andMrs. C. A. Calendriello, Shrews-bury.

Also present were Miss DonnaThieme, Chester, and Mrs. Ed-mund Gaunt, Fair Haven.

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18-We4a«day, July 27,1966 THE DAILY ftEGBRR

List Playground Contest WinnersLITTLE SILVER - Stephen

Vincent m i first-place winnerin the "krmxy hat" contest it the

Scouts DueHome AfterRanch Trip

OAKHURST — Two busloadsof Boy Scouts and leaders aredue home tonight, completing a21-day western expedition to the

summer playground last week.David Reaver took second

place, and Lee Denny, third.Owners of the most unusual,

largest, smallest, best dressedand most lovable dolls enteredin the doll parade were Eliia-beth Hermann, Debbie Curchin,Kim Curchin, Mary MargaretHalahan and Kathy Browning,respectively.

Eric Nilsen, Sharon Marcelli,Jane Mangiaracina, Diane VanWagner, Nancy Gay Van Wag-iner and Patty White were bingo]

Boy Scout Ranch at Cimarron,N. M.

The

John DeGroot won the croquettournament. Richard Ciambrone,

Scouts left Monmouth'Fr"1 Woods, Andy Turex, MaryCounty July 6, made stops atmilitary bases across the coun-try, and spent 14 days on thenational scout ranch, where theyhiked and did mountain climb-Ing. Taylor Gregory of Sea Girt,expedition leader for MonmouthCouncil Boy Scouts, which spon-sored the trip, reported that theScouts did well on the trail andvisited many historic westernspots.

The scouts had in uninvitedguest at one of their campsitesat the ranch—a black bear, look'ing for something to eat. Hehelped himself to the food sup-plies and then went on his way,according to Mr. Gregory.

The scouts visited CarlsbadCaverns on the way out andmade a stop at Pike's Peak onSunday, homeward bound.

The trips to the national BoyScout ranch are made annu-ally by the scouts from the Mon-mouth Council as part of th«high adventure program of theorganization. The scouts have tobe 14 yean of age and physicallyfit for mountain climbing, ac-cording to Scout Executive J.Fred Billett, who co-ordinatesthe scouting activities for Mon-mouth County.

75 StudentsGet Jobs

NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon-mouth Regional High School isnot dead during the summer, F.Vinton Smith, director of theschool's summer employmentprogram, said yesterday.

Mr. Smith reported that theservice has found jobs for 75students in such occupations aslawn care, clerical work, baby-sitting and odd jobs.

"For all the youngsters whoreally wanted to work, we wereable to get jobs," he commented.

Cooperation of local residentsand businessmen has been good,Mr. Smith said. "I interviewdabout 200 of them — individualsand businessmen," he said, "andthey like the interest the schoolis taking in getting studentssummer employment They feelthey ought to follow theexample."

The school employment ser-vice continues open every weekday, the teacher added. Heurged those in the area needingtemoorary help of any kind to•ppiy.

"We itill have lots of studentsavailable," he added.

Golson and Kim Petit were final-ists.

The junior boys softball teamdefeated Fair Haven, 9-1. Thesenior team lost to Fair Haven,2-0. Little Silver's team defeatedthe Shrewsbury basketballteam, 35-23.

Trainee

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. - Air-man Danni L. Hutt, son of Mr.and Mrs. George T. Saathoff,Marlboro, N. J., has been select-ed for technical training at Kees-ler AFB, Miss., as a U. S. AirForce air traffic specialist

The airman recently complet-ed basic training at LacklandAFB, Tex.

Airman Hutt was graduatedfrom Freehold Regional HighSchool.

Halsey Aids GtvHospital Drive

NEW YORK - Van R. Halsey,Rumson, N. J., partner in theInvestment firm of Carlisle kJacquelin, has been named vicechairman of the hospital trust-ees division of the 1966 UnitedY -i tal Fund appeal. DouglasT. Yates, chairman of the di-vision, made the announcementtoday.

Mr. Halsey will assH Mr. YatesIn leading 700 prominent trusteesand doctors from 34 fund mem-ber voluntary hospitals in MSJI-hatten and The Bronx in theirefforts to help raise the fund's$3 million goal. The fund's 87thannual campaign opens Oct. Iand the money raised will helpcare for nearly 3 million patientsIn the fund's 78 member hos-pitals in the liv: boroughs ofNew York City.

Mr. Halsey is treasurer and atrustee of St. Luke's HospitaCenter, a Fund member hospital,and a trustee of Excelsior Sav-ing* Bank.

Board RefersApplicationTo Zoners

OCEANPORT — A minor sub-division application by JamesRyerson of Comanche Dr. was,referred to the Board of Adjust-ment by the local Plan-ning Board last night.

Mr. Ryerson asked permissionto purchase a 142 by 150-foottract adjacent to his property.The board ruled that his andthe adjacent lot would be under-sired and to seek permission toestablish new property lines, theapplicant must secure a variance allowing the use of the newlots.

The board indicated It favorsthe applicant's plan.

4-H Unit PlansCrafts Program

HAZLET - Members of the 4-H Varieties will hold an arts andcrafts program this week, andthen sell the items as a fund-raising project, according to Ken-neth Hlavacek, publicity chair-man.

At the recent County 4-H Fairn Freehold, Daniel Moran re-

ceived an "excellent" for hisducks; Kenneth Hlavacek re-ceived an "excellent" for hispair of pigeons with babies andpair of rabbits, and Mark Fi-ducia won a third place awardwith his seelng-eye dog.

At a recent meeting, KevinMcDermott, 5 West Susan St.was a visitor, and Mary Clan-cy, 68 Fulton PI., joined theclub.

In Training

Urges Co-operation

On Rt. 35 WorkMIDDLETOWN - Ellis Vieser,

chairman of the township SafetyC o u n c i l , yesterday released astatement urging all townshipproperty owners involved in rightof way proceedings for scheduledImprovements to Rt, 35 to be"co-operative and unselfish."

Mr. Vieser also asked townshipofficials Involved in the projectto "work more feverishly towardgetting the job done."

"Unless definite target datesare set Immediately for work tostart on Highway 35 Improve-ments, ttie Safety Council will in-stitute an intensified campaigndemanding action," he said.

Referring to the intersection ofRt. 35 and Apple Farm Rd.,where four persona died in a col-lision Friday night, Mr. Vieserstated: "Flashing 'Signals Ahead'signs should be installed imme-diately. The topography of thehighway at this point demandsthe placement of signal warningdevices. In that present traffic:signals are hidden liy Hie hilltraveling south and by the rnll-road overpass proceeding north.These signals would be needed•ven If there were • barrier andjugkandle, much l e a the present

•'iitton.''

Douglas W. Covert

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. — Airman Douglas W. Covert, son ofJ. Leonard Covert, 181-A BowncRd., Atlantic Highlands, N. J.,has been selected for teclmicatraining nt Kocsler AFB, Miss.as a U.S. Air Force communi-cations-electronics specialist.

The airman recently complet-ed basic training at I.ackinmAFH, Tex.

Airman Covert was graduatedfrom Middletown (N.J.) Town-ship High School in 1965 and at-tended Juniata College, Hunting-don. Pa.

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Sliced

29'Chicken Broth w«^»^ V*Maxwell House " » " 2 1 1 . 5 9U f t * l l BROADCAST I S'/j 01.17c l-lb.9'ACQ0l i a w l CORNED BEEF can ' • 01. can " *

Heinz V i n e g a r ^ 21°Gils Spray Starch 3

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S o d a CANNtD 1 2A&P Instant CoffeeI U L ! . . NABISCO PRIDE l lot.4AoU W V I U V 9 Sandwich Aiiortm.nt p k 5 . * *

Ocean Spray c "S, i c t £&<Ocean Spray c"t2!t "If59c

P l A U l V PiUibury Chill-No Bake f ° i - U er l B m i A Lemony or Chocolaty p i g . "

Salad Dressing ANNPAGE ; r 4 9 'D a n i s h B a c o n v.rioSul"rd.nd. 'e.bn"790

Check Full 0' Nuts ^'.l : , : « c

Bachman Pretzels ^ 'X39*Maxwell House S '^145fllha ln'"nt DrvMilk M>k" l l b " 7 5 t* • • • • N«n-FatB'J B l l l i i «qti. otplj. 'Kraf t Parkav S0FT "b 19*•vraii ramay MARGARINE pk«.™

French's Brown Gravy * " 19°Gravymaster Fo; ,k;;s {ffi*G l f l l i R f l 0 C 25 Food Storage lags l ln(S«v»llc f,r Pack)

Crest Tooth PasteWITH FLUORISTAM "Jf 73

Secret Ice-BlueRoll-On Deodorant

1.5 H.size 79

CONCENTRATE

Prell Shampoo :89C

SHAMPOO

Prell Liquid 60c

BEEF CHUNKS

Laddie Boy Dog Food 4 1 * 9 9 <STRAINED VARIETIES

Swift's Meats For Babies 4*-«99e

Fleischmann'sMargarine

Gr*en Libal

2:49'

Spry ShorteningPure Vegetable

Wyler's FlakesONION I PARSLEY

MIXES INSTANTLY WITH MILK

Nestle Strawberry QuikINSTANT

French's Mashed Potatoes PT£33C

Chock Full 0' NutsCoffee

'.£87« 1 2 ^ 1 . 6 9

Reynolds AluminumFoil Wrap

*>^ M 331

Dial SoapAll Colon

2 Z 33'

SafeguardComplexion Soap

0 3 5o.. ACt^ b . t h c a k e i " "

DetergentOQe I 1 i i q . q t . 7 O tU/ I p | , , | i c 10

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l-lb.4u.40cpig.

Lava SoapTht Hind Soap

9 rag. 0 7 C

Dove LiquidFor DishesI pt. 611. 01. / 0 c

lot. 0 /bot.

Lux LiquidDetergentI pt. 6 fl. oi. rQ(

plaitie 3»

Prices •ffectlve thru Sat., July 30th In Sup«r Markets and Stlf-Strvic* storss only In Northern Now <l*"*y, Orang* and Rockland Counties.

All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk «nd Alcoholic Borertges exempt from Pliid Stamp oBer.

Breeze DetergentNew Heavy Duty

Jib io i .TI c

pkg. / I

Fluffy AllControlled Suds

For Automatic 3 Ib. T7cWaihert pkg. < '

New AdvancedAll Detergent

Controlled Sudi—Concentrated

3 Ib. I ot. 77cpkg. ' /

Save Plaid StampsTHE NO. 1 STAMP PLAN IN THE NEW YORK AREA

GiantsJmidNL AgainAssociated Preti

Out of first place in the N»-tional League since July 16 whenPittsburgh took over, the S a nFrancisco Giants regained thetop rung Tuesday by whippingthe Pirates 6-3.

A three run homer in the firstinning by Jim Hart, hitless iniiis 18 previous at-bats, paced theGiants to their second straightwin over the Bucs and knockedthe Pirates out of first.

Gaylprd Perry was the w i li-ning pitcher although he neededrelief help from BUI Henry whenthe Pirates threatened in t h eseventh. It was Perry's 15th winof the season against only two de-feats.

The New York Mets made it»U straight over Houston, 5-4, onEddie Bressoud's RBI single inthe sixth that broke a 4-4 tie.

Behind 2-1, the L o s AngelesOodgers rallied for two runs inthe ninth to beat Philadelphia 3-2 foritheir filth straight victory.The badgers tied it on Jim Gil-litiji's .single to right with the

Donkey GameKEANSBURG - Donkey Ball,

the world's craziest sport, camesto Lions Field here Saturdaynight at eight o'clock.

This baseball game is playedfrom the backs of trained don-keys. For the game, the BlueJeans Athletic League has ob-tained the services of the Buck-eye' Donkey Ball Co., Columbus,Ohio.

The league has announced itslineup as follows: Pat Acconzo,Siel Stinemacher, Jack Keelen,Bill MacDonald, Jim Market,Dom Milevoi, Pete Peltz, JimPriff, Hank Hengartner, WallyWall and Tom Carroll.

They will be opposed by theTri-Boro Softball League whichannounced its lineup to be BobHelfrich, Bob Geibler, Sonny Bel-lo, Al Milevoi, Tom O'Donnell,Nick Trezza, Burt Collins andGeorge Preston.

Dedicate ParkRIVER PLAZA — The Mid-

dletowir Recreation Commissionwill dedicate a new park in Riv-er Plaza Saturday at 11 a.m.

The new park is the Hammertract on Holly Road.

Included among the day's ac-tivities will be a baseball gamebetween the, Colts and Rebels.

Among the1 people expected tobe on hand are the officials ofthe River Plaza Boys Club.

bases loaded and won It when AlFerrara also singled one out lat-er.

The Baltimore Orioles, far outin front in the American League,absorbed a 7-4 beating from theCleveland Indians who hit fivehomers, two each by Rocky Cola-vito and Leon Wagner.

Willie Horton drove in all threeruns with four hits to lead De-troit over the Chicago White Sox3-1 in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader. The secondgame was rained out in the thirdliming with Detroit ahead 1-0.

Yanks DownedTony Oliva hit a two-run hom-

er and scored a third run to backup Dave Boswell's nine strikeoutpitching as Minnesota clowned theNew York Yankees 6-3.

Frank Howard's pinch singlewith the bases loaded and KenMcMullen's tw<wun triple ac-counted for four runs as Washing-ton whipped California 6-2. Joe

Fay's two homers helped the Bos-ton Red Sox overcome KansasCity 8-5 in the other AL game.

Mike Shannon's two-run homerin the eighth gave St. Louis a4-3 victor/ over Atlanta.

Cincinnati defeated the Chica-go Cubs &-S on Deron Johnson's

three-run homer in the eighth.Singles Count

Bases loaded singles by JimGilliam and Al Ferrara in theninth inning gave the Dodgerstheir victory over Philadelphia.

The Dodgers, lirhited to onerun and four hits by Larry Jack-

son through eight innings, loadedthe bases with none out in theninth, tied the score on Gilliam'ahit to right and pulled it out onFerrara's one-out single to left.

It was the Dodgers' 10thstraight victory in one-run gamesat Dodger Stadium.

Mrs. Burke SharesWomen's Golf LeadRUMSON — Mrs. Michael

Burke, Deal Golf and CountryClub and Mrs. Bernard Free-man of Sunningdale, both card"ed 79 to deadlock for the firstround lead in the 33d annualWomen's Metropolitan Golf As-sociation Shore tournament atRumson Country Club yesterday.

Major Leag

By THF, ASSOCIATED PRESS

AMERICAN LEAGUENATIONAL LEAGUEW L Pet. G.B. W

San Francisco 60 40 .800 — BaltimorePittsburgh 58 40 .592 1 Detroit 5JLos Angele* 57 40 .588 1'/* Cleveland 53Philadelphia . 5 2 47 .525 7'/, California . - .52St. Louis 50 47 .515 8Vi Minnesota 50Houston . 4 8 40 .490 11 Chicago .......x..<WCincinnati .45 52 .464 IV/, New York .45Atlanta -.45 5J .459 14 Kansas City ..42New York 44 54 .449 15 Washington ...44Chicago 31 67 .316 28 Boston 4S

Yesterday's ResultsSan Francisco 8, Pittsburgh 3St. Louis, 4, Atlanta 3Cincinnati 9, Chicago 6New York S, Houston 4Los Angeles S, Philadelphia 2

Today's GamesSt. Louis, Washburn (84) at

Atlanta, Jay (64), nightChicago, Roberts <4-6) at Cin-

cinnati, 0'Toole (2-3). QightNew York, Friend (3-1) at

Houston, Dierker (64), nightPhiladeWiia, Bunning (10-7) at

Los Angeles, Koufax (17-5),night /

Pittsburgh, VL»W (64) at SanFrancisco, Bolin (5-6)

Tomorrow's GamesSt. Louis at Atlanta, nightChicago at Cincinnati, night• Only games scheduled.

L Pet. G.B.45 .660 -43 .552 1145 .541

.525

.505.469.464.433.427.426

47495252555958

12

19

Mrs. Burke went out in 41 withbogies on the fourth, fifth andeighth holes. On the return shegot off to a bad start with adouble bogie on the 10th, andthen shot par until the 17th,where she bogied the par threehole. Mrs. Burke finished thesecond nine in 38. With a fivehandicap she had a net 74.

Mrs. Freeman dunked threebogies on the first nine, but shealso birdied the par three thirdhole and finished the nine with a40. On the back nine, Mrs. Free-man birdied the 11th, then hadtwo bogies and a double bogie,but recovered to post a 39. Dis-playing an eight handicap, sherecorded a 71 net score to sharenet honors with Mrs. Cy Corwinof Fenway, who carded 80-9—71

Mrs. Pat Cici, Cederbrook, de-fending champion who won lastyear with a 236 total, trails bysix with her 4342—85yesterday.

Mrs. Alfred King, Rum-son Country Club, and Mrs. Hen-ry Doubilet, Hollywood, were lo-cal gOifers in the top 17. Mrs.King had nines of 4441 for an

Yesterday's ResultsBoston 8, Kansas City 5Minnesota 6, New York ICleveland 7, Baltimore 4Washington 6, California ZDetroit 3, Chicago 1, 2nd game,

rainTonight's Games

Detroic, Wilton (9-8) at Chicago,Buzzhardt (4-6), night

California, Reed (0-1) at Washington, Moore (14)), night

Cleveland, O'Donoghue (6-6) atBaltimore, McNally <W), night

Minnesota, Kaal (144) at NewYork, Talbot (8-7), night

Kansas City, Nash (34) atBoston, Santiago (94), night

Tomorrow's GamesDetroit at Chicago, nightKansas City at Boston

Only games scheduled.

Major League Box ScormPtttibnrih (I) I San Fruicinco (8)

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Mets Win 14thRED BANK — The New

Shrewsbury Mets, leaders of theNational Division in the SeaboardBigger League, won their 14thstraight game of the season last

f i h Rd Bkg g

0 li i i) week by defeating the Red Bank1 0 « 0 D n j c ' , ,Red Sox, 5-3.

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FOOTBALL PLAYERS!PRE-SEASON TRAINING CAMPHIGH SCHOOL-PREP-COLLEGESPECIALIZING IN FOOTBALLCROSS COUNTRY & SOCCER

AUG. 1 Him AUtt. 2* $ 1 COO ptrIVENINGS »:30-« P.M. •«» mo.

300 ATHLCTIS CANT IE WR0N6llmlltd Rtwrvatloai

Call 842-0232—747-53T4—S42-342i1500 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHTUndtr Personal Suptrvlsion of Bob Osqoodby

Announcing . . .The Opening of Practice for the

"RUMSON" POP WARNERFOOTBALL TEAM

MONDAY, AUGUST 1st —6:00 P.M.

All Boys Report To The

FORESTDALE SCHOOL

BLACKPOINT ROAD

GIRLS INTERESTED IN BEING

CHEERLEADERS-REPORT AT THE SAME TIME

Mlnne.oU («)ah r h hi

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Giants, Mets

Are ChampsMIDDLETOWN - The Mid-

dletown Mets and the New Mon-mouth Giants were crownedchampions Saturday in the Mid-dletown Youth Athletic Associa-tion.

The Mets won the Major Di-vision title by defeating the At-lantic Highlands Jets, 5-2, whilethe Giants downed the St. Mary's

«Twins, 2-1, to win the JuniorDivision crown.

The Mets, National Leaguechampions, jumped out to a 3-0lead with three runs in the firstinning on singles by Doug Bloxom and Joe Freeman, a sacri-:ice fly by Jack Kauffman andRon Swain's double.

Singles by Butch Vasto, LesHendricks, a hit batter and aninfield error scored the Jets' tworuns in the fifth.

Phil Steiner proved to be thedifference for the Giants. In thefirst inning, he doubled to drivein John Pirozzi who had walked,steiner scored the winning tallyin the fifth frame when SteveBuser doubled him home.

Over 250 awards were mode tothe winning teams and All-Starsof the MYAA at the fifth annualpicnic at Bodmnn Park.

The St. Mary's Bishops wereawarded the Sam Posten Me-morial Trophy for winning theBoys Division championship lastweek, 7-3, over the Atlantic High-lands Fireballs.

The winning teams also re-ceived trophies for the cham-pionship efforts.

Mlddlrtown IMftL <S)

AB n n |Chanako.lr 3 1 1niojtom.p < 1 1

Atlanlla Hlihland.Jrta (S)

An n iiA.ni»ley.5l> 4 I) 0V l n . r f i 1 2.p I

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Sell Fasti The Daily RegisterClaislfied. .

85, and a 12th spot. Mrs. Doubi-let posted 46-40—86.

Other past champions in thefield are Mrs. William Tracy,who won in 1953-60-61 and '64.Mrs. Freeman also won the titlebefore, taking the championshipin 1955.

There were 120 golfers in thefield, but a few withdrawals af"ter yesterday's round will maketile field smaller for the second18 holes being played at Dealtoday. The tournament winds upat Hollywood tomorrow.

IHI Itmind l.rnder.Mn. Mlrliat'l iltirkr. l>calMrs. Hernard Vrtfi

SuhhlnKdalpMr*. Cy Corwin, YeMi»*t MAO .funr llairn,

l l l lh llidlf 43-3B—KlMr., mil . T r . i l . K»hes Fell. I I -IMO 1

Slrw. Klrh.rd NpHllian,Itraldhurn 45-tlH-Kl

-Mr» A I" MunrH, IIIIIIH Ariltll 4R-S«—811.Mtih Cnlliy l.lnncy, rinlntleld 4241—83

TOE DAILY REGISTER Ve&eelty, July 27,1966-19

LEADING SHOOTERS of the Red Bank Junior Rifle Club, honored at the group's

annual awards picnic, were, left to right, Scott Bechtle, William Freismuth, Bonnie

Ericson, Barry Fields, Sharron Linhart, Ray Dominczak, Miko Ring and Lynn Senion.

Spectacular

Ml.» Ann Krrriian,BonnlA Briar

Mrs. llpnrj Doabltet,llolUwsod

Mr . Myron Hob«rM,Hampahlrx 43-14—81

Mr,. In lnf Kaufman, Onlnry 40-41—«1

Deluxe ChampionsThe tire HMTS 9RKBIM. B Q m U T

on America's One* 1966 Can

Check our SALE PRICE on your d ieQBAUTT COMES 1stAT FIRESTONE

•Modem «

DEPENDING CHAMPION Mrs. Pat Cici of Codarbrook

Country Club in Long Island lines up a shot while Mrs.

Sidney Stein, Engineers CC, also Long Island, looks on

during first round of Women's Metropolitan Golf Asso-

ciation Shore tourney yesttrday at Rumson Country Club.

Tucker SuffersStrained Knee

By Associated PressFAIRFIELD, Conn. — Tucker

Frederickson, the New Y o r kGiants' leading ground gainerand sixth in the National Football League last season, suf-fered a strained left knee wtiileparticipating In a heavy scrim-mage yesterday.

The full extent of the Injurywon't be known until today whenthe former Auburn star wlH beexamined by an orthopedic surgeon.

The Giants cut-nine players, in-cluding linebacker Tom Costello,after yesterday's practice. Costel-lo, from Dayton, was a regularlast year.

The others trimmed were of-fensive ends Cliff Wilder andDick Souells, offensive tackleDave Powless, punter Joe Whe-lan, quarterback Bob Post, de-fensive back Peterson Mathews,guard Randy Staten and center-linebacker Joel Wellborn.

Wilder, from Iowa, was theclub's 10th choice in the draft.

Plenty of Receivers•PliEKSKI-LL, N.Y. — The way

Weeh Ewbank sees he hasmore pass receivers on his NewYork Jots this season than atany other time in his four-yeartenure.

Tile coach of the American'ootoall League team is partic-

ularly high on the work of twoplayers who were with otherteams lost year.

Ewbank singled out Jim Col-dough, a soven-yoar veteran whowas acquired from the BostonPatriots in the deal involvingleisman trophy winner Johnluarte, and flanker Sam Weir,

who was signed as a free agentafter finishing up with thelouston Oilers."Put them with Bake Turner,

Maynard, George Saner,Rademachcr find Jim

)onBillKvans ami wo have a good cropof catchers," said Weeb yester-day as lie made the finishingtouches for tonight's rookiegame against the Boston Patriotsin Lowell, Mass.

"It's going to be tough todedde which ones to keep ac-

tive. But I don't mind those kindof problems.'"

Kuharich sent hisPhiladelphia Eagles

Long Scrimmage |HBRSH'EY, Pa. —CoachJoe

69-mansquad

through a 90-minute scrimmageyesterday in preparation for theteam's first pre-season game.

The Eagles are to face thefledgling Atlanta Falcons, new-comers in the National FootballLeague, Monday at Atlanta.

Quarterbacks Norm Snead,King Hill and Jack Concannondirected the first string offenseagainst second-line defendersyesterday. Hill looked sharpest;with eight pass completions in12 tries:

Outstanding on the receivingend were flanker Glen Glassand tight end Dave Lince, a 6-foot-7, 250npound rookie fromNorth Dakota State.

Fullback Joe Kantor, a mem-ber of the 1965 taxi squad, |shared running honors with reg-ular halfback Timmy Brown.

NO MONBY DOWN • Take Months to Pa;

NICKLAUSGOLF BALLS

Pro SignatureAutograph Mode'

3 FOR

Limit 3 per customerat this price.

Additional balls $1.00 each

TWO

GALLON GAS CANFor Motorist, Sportsman

and Homeowner

77Limit Two

Additional $1.49 taeh

Features reversible 6'/:-inch flexiblemetal spout and deluxe plastic vant.Metallic red with yellow trim.

Priced oi shown al Flreitom Storti; comptllllvtly prrctd at Flrtitoni Deonn and ol all Hrvica itorlent

dlsploylni Hit FirtstOM tlgn.

Packers in TradeGREEN BAY, Wis. - Veteran

defensive end Lloyd Voss androokie Tony Jeter of the GreenBay Packers were traded yes-terday to the Pittsburgh Steel-ers for an undisclosed high draftchoice.

Voss, G-foot-4, 260-pounds, wasfirst round choice from Ne-

braska in the 1964 National Foot-hall League draft.

Joter, f>-3; 240-pounds, also isfrom Nebraska and was a thirdround draft choice last year,

Open Wed. and Fri Evenings til 9 p.m.

et PunterORANGE, Calif. — The Los

Angeles Rams, desperate forpunters, picked up a rookie punt-er yesterday in a swap with thePhiladelphia Eagles.

Added lo the squad was JeraldCirco, who played at Chicu States pColU'KC Circo had lieen workui);out with the Eagles and wasswapped to the Rams for a fu-ure draft choice.The Rams storied working out

with four rookie punters, butthree were cut.

Where Your Safety is Our Business

STORESMAPLE AVENUE

AT WHITE STREETRED BANK PHONE 747-5700

ALSO AVAILABLE AT:

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Union Beach LLers WinWtth Keith Tonk driving in

thna runt, Union Beach ad-vanced to the quarter-finals oftht District 11 Little Leaguetournament yesterday by edgingBrick Township, 4-3.

Tonk led off the second inningwith a home run and singledhoma Vincent Lamano and BobOrr, who was hit by a pitch andwalked, respectively, in the thirdframe with what turned out to bethe winning tallies.

Union Beach's quarter-finalgame will be tomorrow againstFreehold Township at OceanTownship.

In other games yesterday,Rich LeiWreed drove in all ofhis team's runs to pace PointPleasant American to 3-2 vic-tory over Spring Lake Heights;Lakewood downed ManalapanTownship, 3-1, and Point Pleas-

ant National outlasted JacksonTownship, M.

Leibfreed balsted a home run

against Freehold Boro at NorthNational

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Brim Twp. IS)AB B H

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23 4 4 |Union Beach .. ,•rick Twp.

HB-Mea«her.lUttaon, Orr.

d. A w I f i B i n v i i f i* ->

2 0 0 ' Mattaon.cl 3 13 0 0 Ctravalarl 3 0 1

M I S021 000—400 J103

, 1 0000 J10—3

Tonk. SB-ReHer,

UkewaW (3) I Manalapaa T. IDAB R H AB R H

Alonzo.2b 3 1 1 Bray.irC'nd'aoB.rf 3 D 0 j Bj.'I.JhGeathera,e 3 1 1 ] Brown.p

3 0 0 ! Ntrl.la

2 0 03 0 03 0 13 O 0J 0 01 0 0

V'VMJM.P I I i Vn'aai i . lb 2 0 1Cotfleld.lt 3 0 0! Waicner,2b 2 0 1Iv«nj.3b 2 0 1! Sullivan.cf 1 0 0

Ftt'rton.ct 1 0 0

Roilenlb 3 0Vetrano.rf 2 0 0 Hushes.cJones, rf 1 0 0 I Wirrn.rfG roil .II 3 1 0 Murphy. rl

25 3 3! M 1 3UkfWOOd ! .000 IM 0-3Hanalapan Twp. 000 010 0—1Hanalapan Twp. 000 010 0—1

Hit—Geathera. 2B— Alonxo, Vogelsang.

Spria. LJUM I Ft. Fltauat <3)Betgib (1) I AB R H

AB R H Kerwln.cf 3 1 2Llfflon.2b 3 1 1 L'uitirad.Jti > 1 1Lullrell.Ib 3 0 01 Leibfr»d.c 3 1 2Bailey.rl 3 0 11 Barnacle.lt 3 0 0aaboiski.ir : D d u v i m i . p 2 0J.EnyHer.ct 3 0 0 1 Pattrrs'n.lb 2 0B.8ByiJ'r.lb 2 0 0 J Conroy.lb 0 0 0Wulbeck.c 3 0 0 1 Moore.sa 2 0 0rk'w'akl.p 3 1 2 1 Miller rt l o 0Cooptr.u 2 0 0 Bnino.rr 1 0 0

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25 "5 "J 21 3 Ifprln» Lake HrtthU -...MB 00O-2PI. Pleaaant - .201. 00*—3

HR—Ulbtreed. 38—Kerwln. 2B—LUbfrwd. Kerwln.

Marv Geathers two-run homer down Jackson Twp. Harold Seld-ler drove in a pair of runs andin the fifth Inning wai the de-Cbester Hooper knocked in one Manasquan-Briellecisive blow in Lakewood's vie- and scored once during the up-the first inning after Mike

Loughran's single, and doubledPt. Pleasant National against Pt. Pleasant Americanhome Ken Kerwin in the third

with deciding run. five runs in the fifth inning to at Spring Lake Heights.

LINCROFT LITTLE LEAGUERS ELIMINATED — Lincroft'j Little Laaauars d/oppad a close 3-2 contasr to Manala-pan in tha first gamt of the District 11 Littia Leagua tournament. Member^" back row, left to right, art Coach DickDuBois, Cliff Clark, Fred Anton, Bob Godard, Tom Congalton, Richard Middleton, Mark Lyon and coach BobMeihls. Cantar row, Marie Messmer, Bobby Pantar, Mark Wagnar, Gana Mvnn, Pat McGinn. Front row, Mark Kaiser,Kenny Ruicio and Jarry Slubowski. Tha boys ara all 12.

. Mr 27.»« THE DAILY

Doug Bull, Former Ar&aSailor, Wins Dinghy TitleMIAMI, Fla., — The Dinghy

sailor is only 12-years-old, buthe's a champion. Doug Bull, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Bull, CoralGables, won the InternationalOptimist Dinghy Association Re-gatta title here last week on Bis-cayne Bay.

Competing w e r e skippersfrom Denmark, Finland, En-gland, Sweden, West Germanyand United States.

Young Bull won the w o r l dchampionship and the BeaconCup by scoring two firsts, a sec-ond, fourth and sixth and was10th in a race he could throwout. In the series Bull compiled7,315 points.

Pete Warrer, Denmark, w a ssecond in the championship scor-ing 6,810 points.

There was a fleet of 32 boatcompeting in the final races af-ter eliminations had been held inthe respective countries. T h i swas the first time the UnitedStates won this event.

Doug, a member of Coral ReefYacht Club, Miami, and the Monmouth Boat Club, Red Bank,N. J., was the youngest sailorin the group. Bull then went onto win the Miami Yacht Clubevent last weekend with twofirsts and a second. He alsoraced in the Pelican H a r b o rYacht Club event and tied forsecond.

After the big victory in theworld championship, Doug was

Opening PracticeMARLBORO — Marlboro's

Pop Warner football team willhold i(s first practice on Mon-day, Aug. 1, at 6 p.m. at CliffEckel Field, Tennent Rd., Mor-gan ville.

All boys a-years-old to 13 butnot 14 prior to Jan 1, 1967 areeligible to participate.

Registration also will be heldof the same age for cheerleadersor majorettes who are interest-ed.

i-6 for his points.Son

taken to the Sea Aquarium inMiami and was towed with hisdinghy in a pool by a porpoisefor a television show. — , , .. _ -

In the world championship strong sailing talents from his

of the former BarbaraSayre Bull, Maple Ave., RedBank, young Doug picked up

races, Doug surged from 18thposition at the halfway mark toa sixth place finish in the finalof the Beacon Challenge Cup se-ries on Friday to guarantee him-self the Optimist Dinghy WorldChampionship.

After discarding his worst per-formance in the six-race series(a 10th place) theBull had official finishes of 1-1-2-

mother who was a greatat Monmouth Boat Club. •'

His parents were in Red hankto take delivery of a 33-foottrand missed his excellent effort.Telephone wires were hot. fromRed Bank to Miami during the

Mr. and Mrs. Bull will-

JUNIOR CHAMPION in the Jet 14 sailing class it Men-mouth Boat Club's Bob Held, left, a 16-year-old skipper.Helping him capture tha crown at Deep Creak, Md., lastweek was brother Alan, 15, who crewad as Bob ikipparadthe boat to three firsts, a second and third to top a 20-boat fleet. The boys, who live at 21 Field Ave., Middle-town Township, ntxt shoot for tht Sean Cup semi-finalsat their homa club Aug. 2-3.

Monmouth ParkTODAY'S PICKSAT OCEANPORT

By SAM

OFF TRACKPICKSBy A. P.

1 Beau MinkWinning TimeHula Honey

Rakish LadRoma DeckBlackstone

RompGreen LabelDear MelissaBehaving BessWaystobegayeBeggar Girl

Baby PrinceTuscaleeIrish Whiskey

He's My PartnerHarmoWhat A Discovery

Nashua's JoyAlabama TideGary Dear

8OverflightBowler KingBold Bard

Chief GeronimoJet Age 2ndThe Kraken

Winning TuneBeau MinkHula Honey

Rakish LadRoma DeckBlackstone

Green LabelDear MelissaRomj.'

Beggar GirlBehaving BessSinging Along

TuscaleeBaby PrinceTaut Ship

He's My PartnerHarmoWhat A Discovery

Alabama TideEton TieGary Dear

Bowler KingOverflightIke's Pet

Greek to MeChief GeronimoThe Kraken

• EARLY MORNING SCRATCHES1. Recinding Ship, May Wonder, Brandon Miss, Wit-lo-gal

2. TthI, Greek Scholar, Image Maker, Tiporide3. Jennie's Gem, Asphodel4. Ida T., Sunset Joant. Third Flyer, Vouloir

WEATHER-CLEAR TRACK—FAST

Baby Prince HeadsMidsummer Handicap

OCEANPORT - Headed by co-htghweighted Baby Prince, whowill race coupled with KingsCreek, a field of seven has beennamed to contest the 16th run-ning of the (15,000 added Mid-summer Hurdle Handicap atMonmouth Park today.

G. H. Bostwick's jumper, withPierre Bigcr aboard, will be tot-ing 152 pounds in the hurdle fix-ture which will be run at abouttwo miles. His running- mate, al-

so owned by Bostwick, gets irwith 139 pounds and will be rid-den by Robert McDonald. • Bab}Prince won the Prelude here afterhaving captured the Holly TreeHandicap at Delaware Park. E»lier the eight-year-old son of MlPrince won two at hunt rawmeetings.

If all seven go postward, therace will have a gross value o(16,500, with (10,725 tabbed a:the winner's share of the purse

COUPON"GRAND SLAM HIT!"

AT RED BANK ,„ LITTLE LEAGUE| "Louisville Sluggtr"

"Autoqraphtd Model"

BASEBALL BATwith Ik* purchau ol

2 NEW TIRES(with tnlt catpoil

RED BANK TIRE CO.SHRIWSIURV AVI. 747-1404 |

O*M Monday Him Friday — I to a p.m.; Sol. I t 1 p.m.

Take a tip from LEO DUROCHER

YOU'RE SAFEWITH

THE WOMD'S IAKSEST

TRANSMISSIONSPECIALISTS

IEO DUROCHER

SPECIAL •••»COMPLETE INSPECTION scifvic: f. \ ' f JOWIKG

1-DAY unviaIASY jams

' 1 1 1 NawmOH Springs Open I a.m. lOt Rollrood Av*.| * 4 tm$ T " * * * f ' • * !>••»• Aabury P«rfc—774-MOO

• s

COMm HtntllJl, «i-l»intli«l, tMcsl"!l l -ui i l MuW-Citk • All *i«r• K M HI!

President's Cup to Stenken at BeaconLEONARDO - Walter Stenken

defeated Sam Giaimo, 2 and 1,in the President's Cup competi-tion at Beacon Hill Country Club.

In the Vice-President's Cupcompetition, John Send defeatedCharles Keyler, 2 and 1, whileRese Plott defeated W i l f r e dJackson, 1 up on the 19th hole,in the Board of Director's Tro-phy competition.

Fort MonmouthFORT MONMOUTH - Walt

Weliman shot a net 137 for 36-holes using ful) handicap to winthe Commandant's Trophy atFort Monmouth.

Bob Allen was the runner-upwith a net 138:

Qualifying rounds for the clubchampionship will be held nextweekend, A member-guest tour-nament will be held the follow-ing weekend.

Bamm Hollow ,MIDDLETOWN-The member

guest tournament at Bamm Hoi'low this p u t weekend was can'celed due to the condition of thecourse. It was moved to Sept.24*.

The semi-finals of the BammHollow trophy are on tap thiscoming weekend.

NaveslnkMIDDLETOWN — A member-

guest tournament was held atNavesink Country Club.

First in the first flight wasmember. William Kelly and Rob-ert Cronheim, plus 11, followedby George Zlschak and F r e dMessiger, plus 10; Bob W h i t eand Ducky Housen, plus nine,and John Dale and Mike Logan,plus eight.

The order of finish In the sec-ond flight was Edward Gorsonand Brad Watson, plus 10; Dayton Morgan and Del Wilsey, plusnine, and Richard Bcr/ken andRichard Dubois, plus nine."

In the third flight it was NormBadenhop and Frank O'Brien,Robert H. Wilson, plus four, and

plus eight; Jim Maloney andEvan Baker and James Hazlet,plus four.

In the fourth flight, it wasJohn Dixon and Robert J. Riddle,plus five; John Manley and SidJacobs, plus three, and OwenReynolds and Tom Schuman,plus three.

In the fifth flight, it was HalEdlind and Dan Evans, plusthree, and Robert Sampson andLyman Allen, plus one.

Old OrchardEATONTOWN - Mrs. Anthony

DeFilippo is the first round lead-er in the President's Cup medalplay competition at Old Orchardwith a 73 net.

Mrs. DeFilippo also won thepoint tournament iast weekendwith 37 points. Second was Mrs.Melvin Friend, 36, followed byMrs. Sidney Komar with 35.

Other scores in he President'sCup competition were M r s .Friend and Mrs. Komar, both

with 75s, and Mrs. Robert Meyerand Mrs. Martin Warshaurer,both with 77s.

Mrs. George Sullivan had thelongest drive on the 16th hole,close to 175 yards.

The final round of the Presi-dent's Cup will be held nextweekend along with a Sweep-stakes.

The second round of the Thom-as Proctor Memorial Trophy wasalso Jteld'last weekendMarciasic defeating Rocky Ciof

fl, 4 and 2; Vince Ottablano de-feating Prank Fish, 2 and 1;Bobby Cosentino and Frank Fra-gale, 4 and 2, and Paul Christo-pher by default over William An-derson.

Jumping BrookNEPTUNE — Lou Purso won

the championship Sunday defeat-ing Carney Sciliano, 5 and 4,over 36 holes.

with Pet? T H e first round of the Women'sPresident's Cup also was held

Sunday, Betty Moritz defeatedMay Cohen, 3 and 2; Irene Kra-mer defeated Rainee Welnstein,2 and 1; Rose Acher defeatedDorothy Johnson, 3 and 2; XayWinner defeated Sally Richards,on the 19th hole; Pat Rohrey de-feated Ceil Glasser, 2 and 1;Emily Schroeder defeated RebaGreenspan, 3 and 2; Kean Graig |defeated Mickey Edelstein, 3and 2, and Ethel Lewis defeatedAda Fay, 1 up.

GARY PLAYER/S GOLF CLASS: Keep the heel downtasmifnusvouR ,MUL TOO HI8H ON THSIACKSWN6 IAIN. THIS JIS AS BA5A

NW,TABTHM!/S M S 0 1 F

, I'M NOT SAVINS ITS BA& TO LIFr TOUR 1ltFTHf.fi. A COUM Of INCMI5, BUT

I WUEN >OI UPT IT AS MCMAS YOUHAV1, THCHE'S NO tVAV VOI CAN

. CONSISTENTLY HIT THEBALL STRAIGHT.'

WU DHVE.CP TWMBOPaiSBODY SWAY WHICH MEANS ftU

VONT TAKE THE CIU6 BACK ONTHS SAME LINE SVBRV TIME, NOR J

LVILUWU BRIM3 >OR MEBL. BACK TO THE POSITION IT

WAS IN xTAPoness

r ™*|i.AM Hrrnk* A 4- IWN AND .VO^CAN SHI THAT Mf HPT MKL NEvM

[ ALL PUPS SHOULP KEB» THE LEFT HESL.

»pm HK $wir siNGie SHOT, M\ TMS SIVIS THE BODyA CERTAINYTIN8IOW THAT IS NEEPEP TO

36NJEKATS POWER

•7-27 UOWtVSZTUlS^RATHM DIFFICULT

, TECHNIQUE WONTSUIT9OM»AMATBURS

AS Twey CANNOrPRACTI6SASMUCHAS TUB PROS. SO

BtPeillUBIT, ANDFIND OUT WHAT 16

<D KAVOmOOK WWSMKRS OB.V

Today's Entries1ST—3-4 yn.1 m., f.i Clnv.; •

Mteklnbarg (Mcretk) 1MChirm Hill (l.uVan) 110Sweet rot.to (Baitaur) usI'ort Bel le (Capodld) 117HnU Honey <VelMi|uei> 11.1(Iradiultloii fiplle <Mlcell) 1OLBean Mink (Velaaiiuei) IIIGeneral Nole d'atlrrson) 115l.ajhnlr I>» Man Uinllllano) miBapture <r*eHplrllo>Winning Tune (Tearl)B O M I Trek (JlePeek>Herlndlm Ship (Block)May WoiKer (NB)Hrandon Mini (Comacno)WIM.o-Ual (Daly)

INO—S3,owi 3 jr. . j chni.i I tar.Halilnh I,ad IKallal) l i t 10-1a-Tahl (Mlcell) lot i nValldalrd (MePerk) Ida 1S1Horn* IVck (VelaMin) II: 41

(d

TIGHT FINISH—Cord of Wood, canter, Jorge Velasquezriding, g«h noia our front to win second race at Mon-mouth yestarday. Run Fool Run, right, Orlit Scurlock up,was sicond, and L«xingfoni«n, laft, Don Brumfi»ld In th*stddl* was third.

Y

LamlneacMw (Slone)"anlly (Hunundn)R«tal Lara (NB)ClrMk Bckolr (NB)Pmpy tailor (MlcrU)Cralc'a Fault (NB)Blachatonn (Kallal)Kail) a 8an4al (NB)O w i i Mflod) (Hrumnfld)Nami< » l l a (Rraian)•masn (Marlnacrlo)a-Tlporldr (Mlrrll)

a.Bernadotte-Baldl rnlrr.

3KD—I-yra.; m., I.; Clm«.lAaphadFl (N'R)Furllvr Flo (M l )Kpacr Hallo (Kratan)Toqulla'a l l m (Kalall)llnai Labrl (NB)Romp (Ballaiar)« « Flapprr (DrSplrlto)w a r MHIaaa (Rrouaaard)Rrllrr or Worat (NB)Moor* Thlnia ( l l frnandu)I'Me'i Slalrr (Kallal)Rlvrrvrnlurr (NB)Jrannle'a (lem (Bn(mneld)C'harern (.Mnrlnacclo)

lit111IISlit101• ItlitIDT

10-11:1

113117117117117111117117117113117

113107

10-15-1

11-1

4TII-S.1.3W; t y r a i m I; dmlrr*.n|iititfillile (Canncho)Kihnvlni l lp» (Mlcell)Ida T. (Tanner)• n«<,lriit .MlKN (NR)Klnilaa; ,*lim« (Nil)IVayalnbfiiHje (Filunr)W«hnra .Sue d'hrlpnlVlrbll (Vrl«»quri)(liulmrh l( hamhrra)Mnrll.n (Hi-ntan)Betgar Ulrl (Thrlpi)Jelnken (ItHllnxnr)Hunurt Joan Mld'erk)Varlrne c (Nil)

ll.*t10710:1] ii]

117117117117

no117117I M117

nu.•II 11.V11.V111.K-l

1 0 11: i4-10-1»-l

U-l

« •

1 0 1

STII—ll.t.mm nddfd; Mldiuninirrllurdto llandli'mt; 3-up; ant. Tin.

-utra!er> (AllchrNon) tat i4io l.kild (.(. (Nil) ,;,» 4a-Hlnia (T i ik (McDonald) 1:111 •IK I . I Kill], (IValili)Irluli Wtilakrr (Nraky)a-Hnhy Prince ( I l l irr)8»rrril Hlvrr (Arniilmni)

a.«l.ll. nnalKlr. miry .

i:i» niiIM 1.1-1111 4-1I M H-J147 K-l

«ril-$l,J0Oj 3 yr,., ( I , , , , . . (, |«'«a«aek Fair (Block) M l I , . .Be'a My Parln M i V l

a«aek Fair (Block)Be'a My Parlnrr l.MriVrli)» ' | A, IMaravtrr (HallaJ)

ilfi <: (Marlnacrlo)Harmo (MnPeek)Aluaya Nure < Velnxiiin)ttlndy Pick (HernanJei)No Prool (Vrtaaauei)

lit ».«lit ,.,lot la

4 ,j.J

TIH--»I,5(K1; j , „ . . ,,„,,. „ ,Jmir !>,.> (Nil) ,,„ , „ ,Kl(,n l ie (.Mlrell) |(l{( 4.1('Hry llcnr (Mlonp) | |H ^.1(inry llcnr (Hlone)IM (Ml... I )

K 'Jide ( l > lNnna (HriimflrlU)•'low (Nil)Nmhua'a Ji,y (llr

mi110 6-1

HTII-H,mm: 3 ,ra.| Alw.l « f.Bald Bara (llraiKn) 117 ntIjalatlah (NB) ' 107 IIIBowler King (Chambera) 111 4 1»«fa» Caalbwnti tBnimneld) 117 111

Monmouth'sResults

1ST—Clmi.: 3A } " . ; ( I.: oil >:D0.Mr. riro (BrumllHd) 11.20 S.0O 3.10Lame (Kallal) 3,80 l.ROMlia l.archnood (McFeek) 3.10

T.-l :I314. Alto—Ice Cream, Dlvettr,Old Bridie Boy, Ifolllra Trouble, NeverA Lady, Boc Iron, Alakazam, Nappy'aPride, Queen'a Myth.

I S I M ' l m , . ; I yr..; 5K-f.; otl t:t«.Cord ol Wood (Pbrl.i«) 6.40 4.60 3.00Run Fool Hun (Hcurlttck) Xo.40 t.!0Lexlngrnnlan (llrui»fl«ld) IM

T.-l:()7. Alun—flalc* High, C'r»nyLook, Hapny Illlarlfttin, io Marvrl. Moo-dadlr, I'm Nobody'a Fool, HwlU l)ei-tlny.

(Daljy Itooblr 3-8 Paid I4H.M).

]R*I>—Cimi.; J-yra.: iW^Toifi-aT'C'arprt Slipper (Daly) 64.40 ta.HO ».«o** Ne Hald (luoi (Ballatnr) 6.40 4. 0Yukon Kid (lloulfnrtii) R (10

T . - l : 0 7 H . Al«o— llneli . Skl.n, Rat io . InTnilh, llrr'a rwrli™«, (il,l .Vnrpk

4111—tin,,.; 3 j r , . ; «.r.. o l ( 3.J5Tan Mr Run (VflnfitiupK) 7.K0 4.40 * ft)Call Me FrIIX Knaarn) «.«0 3.S0Arahlnn l.rf'd (HrctuiHard) j un

T.-l: l lW. * l ,» -J I»rkr l Vain,, ni l i -">llnr ' ' " K"r]"""' M l i l l M 1'hjla

U T i i - r i m i . : 3 yr..; g r.: otr j-ss(.rrrk l>rlnrraa I H ' B I ) 3.40 J.HO i.U)

T.-l: lJti , |,f.Rf(.a|.r Judypji^ ( f n r 1

( f i l l—( In , , , ; I n , , ; 6 I . ; oil 4 10I nncr- Chrla (Vrln«<jupe) 4.40 340 1 HI)Brawn llmla (Nanloa) « . m 4 .»

q-Ju«t INm't No (I'lieliti) 4 HOT . - IHMt . A . I . , , K,,ln»tcr, Krritrh (11

lowl Kl ,h l ! • „ . ( la l l .ni ( lh», i , T n nlo

fii—rim""."1- '""" I n i 1 '" 3 t l1

llrlnn Nipt,,,,! IV'tliIPK> a,HO 1 BO * 41

)• Hlilallpr Illrumllrld) ' . igj

iiVif'1!?.'^''?.'11"?"'1 l l " > 1<ou«l>.HII IAI , , . ; 3.,r..; | ,.,.„,., o f ( ,,.,„.

Horn dunrler (Hr'nil'ld) d.oo 3.00 J (n

'l1"?'1™"1 ' *'"*'• '>''•"••• ««»:40.ck l.>n, (Pearl) J7.00 Is to " «o

"rey l l u | r r , | | r M ; , | r | | 0 , Jj 'H " • "I'lenll ( i , m . (Halla.ar) M JJ

IVI.I7! Mm

Feature to 'Quarter9

OCEANPORT - Horn Quart-er, a 3-year-old filly, went to thefront soon after the start and

TWO ON INJURED LIST

LAKE FOREST, III. — TwoSt. Louis Cardinal football vet-erans were placed on the in-jured list indefinitely yesterday.

Offensive tackle Herschel Tur-ner and running back Bill "Thun-der" Thornton are sufferingfrom old knee injuries.

led the rest ol the way ta -thefeature at Monmouth Park yes-terday.

Ridden by Don Brumfield, ihcbeat Earl's Emma by V/t lengthsafter' running the 1 1-18 milesin 1:45 3-5. "..

Horn Quarter, off at 2-1, paid$6, $3 and $2.40. Earl's Emmareturned $3 and $2.40 with WileyRoad $3.60 to show.


OverllUhl (Pallenon)Ifcc'a Pel (Brmmaaril)Tara llnal (Vrlaaquri)

Ki l l -15.500; 4^pTTir,I bird Flyer (Mr-Peek)li | r lllniuNKaril)

rk 1,, .11, (Mi ,el A,* j n , | niiillaiar)

n-Voalnlr (/,,l,,«,rl"ie Hrakrn (I liHmlieri)I'uerlo llliu (Nelra)I ncle. homer (Mlcrll)« IWaa, Ind (VelaatuM)Jallr« (Brnmfleld)Chief (leronlmo (hlnck)

a-Helntora Farm ealry*

IIS115III

'. -Ill (107119111119IIS117IIImiHi114111

" I

lUTll:II4.1»i« • •1-1

ii 111-1• 1

in111

OCEANPORT, N.J.2 mllei from Garden St. Pkwy., b i t US

outdoor and indoor dining terraces

cafeteria and dining areaon grandstand lower level,completely air-conditioned

Grandstand $2 a Clubhouu $4

flow thru Uig. 8WEEKLY HI-LIGHTS

MIDSUMMER HURDLE H'CAPWed., July 27

$100,000 SORORITYSi t , July 30

POST 2 P M • Daily Doub/e 150 PM

VXtt AND FOUND

f — KALTE8E CAT — Nairn» " VlclnUjr ot Lawless, Nave-

flMB7 after "(:30. ' * '

PUBLIC NOTICE

MMHAM ill {

NOTICE- for Hlr« tor Birthday partlei-ill occuslons. 222-10%.

AUTOMOTMAUTOS FOR SALE

18W CADILLAC - Blut Hard-to* con-vertible, Excellent cotJdlUoa. mi. Clll787-1038. _..

IW( CADILLAC — Fleetwaxt. Air condtUoned. On* owner. Excellent con.mtlon. Call evtnlnJB 841! 119C Mint sell

1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — V-8,stick shift with console. Power top,white ildeft'alls. radio, hPHler, tintedwindshield. Excellent condition. Orlgl'nal owner selling. 57 Fllh Hawk Dr.,Middletown. 671-5276.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

TORONADOAIRCONDITIONEDWhen Mr. McFaddin's personal car turns 5,000 miles he says"Sell it, regardless of profit." If you've been waiting for atargain in 1966 front wheel drive "Car of the Year," how'sthis for $4474. Automatic transmission, power steering andbrakes, radio, 4 season air conditioner, tinted glass, glare-proof rear view window, foam padded seat cushions, chromeroof and side windowsillmouldings, deluxe steeringwheel, wheel trim rings,whitewall tires, deluxe front•nd rear seat •belts, electricclock, glove box, panel cour-tesy and map lamps. Cadillac - Oldsmobile

•ROADWAY at 4thI O N S IRANCH

AUTOS SALE

I960 VOLVO 544. $600Cxcallut eoMlttM. T414MI.

1IM CORVAHl — Wood paneled In.torior, thrM-ipead transmission, fournew tlr^s, excellent condition, 47Shrewsbury Ave., CAD Commuter's Es-so. 7<7-M69.

DESIRE INTER18TID PARTIES—Totake over payments of Foreign andDomestic automobile!. Easy payments

rranged, special deals far horns owrr. tall Mr. Shelly. 542-2111, lioi

mouth Motors.

196j MONZA CONVERTIBLEtransmission. Radio, white wnewrino

. Real buy lor $1095. Cu., 741-3130

dntlted. Call

V-8,atee

automat ic traiiEinifcsU•rlpft. whl tewalK r*dl<1. Piiuhe after t> U.in .

— 4-Krail*..11 Joa

blust

]"'""„t,' l ie

peedLiketo-

. . . . .

' < ] " ' .aler.

T%6 CHEVROLET SFHEh" SPOK'I™Marinr blue. 327 lip. Four-speed. Ful-ly equipped. Ktasonitbl,- price. 671-1058

BEAIJTIFOL BUY" ™ ]!«3 MERCURYMONTEREY - All (lowtr, six-wayseal, eir-tnndHIoi.fri F.M. 31,000 miles.deal.1, JI.1011. 717-4325 alter 4

IWib THIJNDKRBIRI) CONVERTIBLE- Fully fc-quiiMrf-'i. Excellent condl'.ion.

'J.IKHJ miles. 7i7- ftK3.

lfrfi'2 FORD lfANCli™WAGON~SlX —Excellent condition. J775. Call

741-1377

LINCOLN — 10,r)8 Continental convert!'blf, black, lull power, good condition,ream-nuMi*. Call IS7-4S24 Jifl*r_ * |>- ill

1&34 DODGE — Fully restored. Asking$1,000. or best offer. Color schemecopied niter y*llow Rolls Royce. CallK42-O642 after 6,

NO DOWN PAYMENT!Retail at Wholesale Prices!

$25.00 PROFIT PER CAROnly Volume and Low Overhead Makes This Possible

11963 CHEVROLET 327 cu. In. Two 4'am, headers, four-speed, 4:56 PogHrmm. J161K). Ron'a Sunoco, Hwy. 3•ansliLrs. After 5 p.m.

'64 PONTIAC $1995Bonnevllle Station Wagon,

Full Power, Factory Air

'64 OLDSMOBILE $1995"9«" 4-Dr. Hordlop,

Full Power* Factory Air

'63 CHEVROLET $1395Impale V4 Sport Coupe,

- Full Povwr

•63 DODGE $ 995"BO" 2-Dr. Full Power

'63 COMET $ 795Srton, Fully Equipped

•61 FORD $ 4952-Dr. Fully Equipped

•61 FORD $ 795Sun liner Convertible/ Full Power

"61 CHEVROLET $ 795Impale Hardtop/ Full Powtr

'60 BUICK $ 495Eltctro "»5" Hardtop,

Full Power

•60 CORVAIR $ 395Sedan, Fully Equipped,

Automatic

•63 PONTIAC $1495Bgmwvlllf Hordlop,

Full Power

•63 OLDSMOBILE $1495Hardtop. Full Power

•62 FORD $ 595Full Power

•62 BUICK $1395Wildcat Hardtop, Full Power

•61 CHEVROLET $ 895Parkwood, 9 Pen. Station Wagon

'61 IMPERIAL $ 795Hardtop, Full Power

•60 CHEVROLET $ 695Impola. Full Power

•60 DE SOTO $ 395Hardtop, Full Powtr

•58 CADILLAC $ 395Sedan, DeVllle, Full Powtr

'61 CHEVROLETImpola Hardtop, Like New,

Full Power'

Special $1095

MOTORS INC.365 MAPLE AYE. (Rt.35) RED BANK

&Si 8! MCA—Car damaged In frontit has new Engine arid can be- usedr p*rts. fK. BOB WHITE BUICK,1 Ai'MH).

"ORD3 — D*6lre interested parties toik« over payments on repo««e«edsrs "NO CASH NEEDED," "FREE*UATEA." Call collect TA 4-3232, Mr.)©nar

» 1 FORD — Good condition.Call

291*619

961 CHEVROLET — slx-cyllnder, lourCall after flvf.

201(125

M3 BUICK RIVIERA-Snow white with•d Interior. Buy America's mast popar snort car for Just $21%. BOBHITE BUICK. 7414200.

A i m * MB SALE

U*i to t*k« over MJtttnt* f" - ** * ' w **"~ — — * ' — —PMMtted can. NO O S H M HFREE PLATES. Gall OOU*Ct TAMr. Donar.

lsl Wstr MnamtJ OD n

n n . "NO CAM N I K D I D . ' > R I i :PLATBt." CSJ1 ootoct TA 4-S232, Isr.DOOST.

1MO FORD COUTO — MM Oorvett*uie. C&U

1964 OPUL STATION WAC3ON—Verylow mile*** and well kept. Whlti with

_B interior. Priced at a low VAt BOB WHITE BUICK, 741-4200.

PLYMOUTH 11*65 — Fury, Four-doorhard loo. No cash needed. TAKEOVBR PAYMEN'K OK J1«.3O PERWEEK. BONDEl' ALTO 6ALES, lit.35, Neptune 77-4-fiWO.

CADILLACS — Desire Interested par.ties ta tftke over paymenta on repos-sessed cars. "NO CASH NEEDED."KRII PLATES." Call collect TA i32R llr. Donar.

t&rdUyp. Not one fct-nt of your owr'.urii uecea&ary down. Bank will fliiu.c* JKXS *t $&«0 v i ly. Call ctilltct,71-7HK). OASIS idOTOKfl, lit. S, faartlle.

RAMBLER 1W2 -- Stttuui wagon. N'.h needed. TAKE OVER PAY

MENTB <* *6.»6 P*r we^k. BONDEI'AUTO SALfcB, Rt. 35, Neptune^jmn

L C H E V R O L E T — custom convert-. T-Btrd engine, 3-speed, Niut- |2SO. 741-0675.

PoNlTA^9ftr"Bêvii lVconv7"TAKE)VEk PAYMENTS OF »H,W> PER

WEEK. BONPEilT AUTO SALES, Rt.

1960 PONTIAC four-door Catellii*rlllioii. VG&fl. Call after 6 p.in

OUMM0H1LK - DESIRE INTEREST-BH PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARSCALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2414, MONMOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZEDI'EAI.KR.

ADTOSVMMLEr i u m r a U k B D — Knit werttio). 3PlnMuth Fury. lu-crUuler with per suerlni. Automatic Italle, lwaUr.Tall 7f74nl.

19«1 CORVAIR GREENBRIER — Goodcondition. Can convert to camper. Capaclty 2,000 lb»L Asking JH50. Can '

157A2224663

Comajich* Dr., OceanportTsweTcHiV5OLET~B EL~AI k"^~Foufloor. Real ecornnny wltti this elx-cyllriler, stutoinattc transmission team. BuIt lor J1676 bt BOb WHITE BUICK7(1-6^X1.

40,000 miles. air-winditlimed, cl<trie windows, pi.wer brakes. Goi>d cidltiou. J750. I'hone 842-0*44, or ev«2'i»-3b71.

" O H RmTEif" "CONVKH'i'iBLK ~client cutidltion. Original ownt

$955. Call 542-0492. _ _

QHEVROLETB - 1>ESIRK INTERES'iED PARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAYME NTS ON REPOSSESSED CARSCALL UK. SHELLY, 642-2414. MOrMOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORISE

PAYMENTS or i.8.80DEI' AUTO SALES

lllneeded. TAKE OVE

H) per week. ItON[, I«. 35, Neptune

litt'J 1-XJIO) GALAXIE — 3Ftlil powtMfour-diior. Air conditioned. $195. Cal747227»

PONTIAC 1963 — Catallita.hardtop. BANK WILL, FINANCE «I.(KX

"HRYSLER 300-Four-door hard, for 24 mos. al JM.79 per mo. BONtop. Tills beauty must be seen. Excel EU AUTO SALES, Rt. 36. Neptun

Drive it at HOB 774-6701).WHITE RWICK. 741-6300.

CHEVHOLE'l^S - - Dealro Inteieweparlies to take over payments on rlKiKKessrtl cars. "NO OASH NEEDED.Free plates. Call collect TA 4-3232,Mr. rxniar.

PONTIAC8 - - DESIRE INTERESTEDPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARS.CALL MR. SHELLY, 542-2(14. MOrMOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZEDDEALER.

— DESIRE JHTERESTEUPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAY-MENTS ON REPOSSESSED CARSCALL MR. SHELLY. 542-2(14. MON-MOUTH MOTORS. AUTHORIZEDDEALER.

AUTOS FOR SALE

PRICEREDUCTION!

'66 TRIUMPHSpitfirt, wire whttli

$1795•65 CHEVY

327 cu. In. PS

$1395'65 CHEVELLE

4-deor ledsn

$1495'64 IMPALASport Coup*

$1495'63 CADILLAC

Convartibl*

' $2395'63 IMPALA

f Pilienger Waged

$1395"61 VALIANTVjgon, automatic

$495'59 CHRYSLERN»w Yorktr, cltan

$495

McCARthyCHEVROLET

AUTHORIZEDCHEVROLET DEALER

HWY. 36 «nd FIRST AVE.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

291-1101

1%( CHEVROLET IMPALA—Slx-pa-Tflenger ^ngon. V-8 wlUi power dtrerIng. A real car for U»e latKB family atJ1T45. Drive away today, at BOBWHITE 11U1CK. 741-62IK).

BU1CKS — Dealre lnteri-ated parlies I:take over payments on repoasessecars. "NO CASH NEEDED " "FREPLATES." Call collect TA 4-3232, MiDonar.

T O M ' S F O R DI I C CPk f A D C

UbtD CAKbOver 100

TO 36 MO5. TO PAY

100% 30 DAY GUARANTEE1965 FORD

Eeonolim Window Vjn,

t eyl., Stindtrd Trsnimiiiion,

Paittncjir Sea*

$1595

1965 OLDSMOBILECutlass Hardtop, l-cyl.,

Stick Shift

$1895

1964 FORDGalaxi* S00 Convertible,l-cyl., Automatic Trans.,

Powar Staarin)

$1795

'1964 CHEVROLETImpala 4-door Hardtap,

l-cyl., Standard Traniminlon

$17951964 CHEVROLETImpall 4'door Stdan, 8-cyl.,

Aufomttic Trammtiiion,

Pow«r St«tring

$1695

1963 PLYMOUTHSport Fury Convartiblt. fi-cyl.,

Automatic Traniminion,Power Steering

$1595

1963 FORDSalaxit S00, 2-door Hardtop,l-cyl., Automatic Trantmlislon,

Powsr Stesring

$14951*963 FORD

Salad* 500 2-door Hardtop,l-eyl.. Automatic Trans.,

Power Stesring

$1395

1963 FALCONDeluxe Station Wan«* *-cyt.,

Automatic Traniminlon,Roof Rick

$995

1963 FAIRLANE500 2-Joor Stdtn, 6-cyl..

Stindirr' Tmiiiminion

$8951962 FORD

G«lax7« 500 4-door Hardtop,8-cyl., Automatic Tram,.

Powtr Statrinq

$8951964 JEEP

Wagontar Station Wagon,

6-cyl,. Standard Tranimiiiion,

4-whaal Drivs

$1695

Stop in today and roglster far a Free Color Telsvisiaway in conjunction with the $100,000 Thundorbirdbenefit of United Cerebral Palsy. The tournament itMontclair Country Club, Clifton, New Jersey, August

1962 FORDGaiaxia 500 2-door Hardtop,

l-cyl., Automatic Tram.,Powsr Starring

$895

1962 FORD'/.-ton Pick-up, 6-cyl.,

3-spaad Transmission

$895

1961 CHEVROLETCorvette Convertible, l-cyl,,

Stick Shift

$1595

1961 T-BIRDConvertible, Full Pewar

$1195

1961 OLDSMOBILESuptr "»«'' Hardtop, l-cyl.,

Full Power

$895,

1961 FORDGeluia 4-door Hardtop,

l-cyl., Automatic Tram.,

Powar Steering

$695

1961 RAMBLERClassic Station Wagon, 6-cyl.,

Automatic Transmission

$595

I960 PONTIACCatalina Convertible, 8-cyl.

Automatic Trnaimisiion,

Powar Steering

$595ion Set . . . to be givenGolf Tournament for theto be held at the Upper1 0 - 14, 1966.

TOM'S FORD200 HWY. 35 KEYPORT

264-1600

THUNtXERBIRD 1961 — Hardtop. N<cash needed. TAKE OVER PAYME^^^S of JS.Wt per we«k. BONDElAUTO 3ALKS. Rt. 35, Neptune. 774-6700

BUICK 1M3 — Eltctre. 226 convertible.Full powtr. No cash needed. TAKEOVER PAYMENTS o[ 18.90. BONDEUAUTO SALES, Rt. 36, Neptune. T7«-e7(X

1904 VOLKSWAGEN — Nlne-pasw»it»station wagon. Not one cent of youown otsh necessary down. Bank wllfinance >H6 el UO.JO we*kljr. Call col-lect. m-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. B,Sayrevllle.

CHEVROLET 1 8 » ~ Two door sedanNo c u h needed. TAKE OVER PAYMINTS or K M per week. BONDEUAUTO SALES, R*. 36, N«ptun«, 774-•TOO.

«W OORVAIR MONZA - Red SportOoupe. While Interior. lour on thefloor. Call 229-M8S. w m

1982 VOLKSWAOBN - Red Htln.Verjr food condition. Best offer. Call

£AOKARD HM-Automatic, tour loor.Power brakes. Low mllesxe, rood con-nltlon. After « p.m., 5S54ir

BUICTM _ DESIRE 1NTERE8TEPARTIES TO TAKE OVER PAYMENTO ON REPOSSESSED CARSCALL MR. SHEIAY, M2-2414. MONMOUTH MOTORS, AUTHORIZEDEALER.

MOA l«oo _ 1991. White, red trim,Wire wheels. Ttartlo, heater. Reajon-•bll. Call 2ZZ-H40.

1363 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT -Two-door hartlton. A beauty Only»14*S tt BOB WHITE BWICK. 74H2OC

AUTOS FOR SALE

NEW 1966 CHEVROLETS

PRICED TO SELL

WE MEAN BUSINESS

McCARthyCHEVROLET

158 l i t Av... Atlantic Highland.

291-1101

!»3 IMPALA SUPER SPORT — Cotlble. Autnm&tlo trKnsmlf)at(;n. (1.4WIll 7S7-O037.

•ONTIAC 1M3 — r e p E r f l P *lo c«sli needed. TAKE OVER PA'VKNT8 OF H I ) PER WEEK. BO:>

IEU AUTO BALES. Rt. 35. Neptuni•<-670(l.

961 TR—3 — Lljht blue with willop. Mint condition. Radio. J.825. Cal41*157

.1PERIAL 1K61 — Kour*loor. tM>wpr. W96. No money down. BONI1EIl"I'O SALES, Rt. 35. Neptune ~"00.

BUPKR SI*ORT 3J7 convertlhll\>wer brakes, pt>w«r steering. Cal

'1-3868.

ORD 1961— Oalsxle, sedan. Bank wnance $4«5 for 2i mns. at J25.B0 i>10. BONDEU AL1XJ 8*1^3 , IU. 3tptime. 77(-6TO).

.900 CHEVROLET — F\>ur-door, Mac:Vutomatlc transmission, power braki

er steering. One owner. Very gocondllion. 747-316.

AIiOON 1964 — Futura hardtop. N'ded. TAICE OVER PAYMENT;

week. BONDKU AU1X30 t 174670

caah needf J i . NALES. Rt. 30, Neptune. 174-6700.

!SW OHBVROLET — Eicellent tram>ortation. }95. Call

747-H78.

'ALCON 1S66 — Two«!oor automatkNo cash needed. TAKE OVER PAMBNTb nl S8.90 per we«k. BONDEIAUTO SAUIS, RU K, Neptune 7744701

1067 PLYMOUTH — Good condition,Power steering, automatic transmission

adlo, healer. *1T5. 787-3SW afterm.

1HEVROLET 1661 — Impala, four<looredan. No caaa nMded. TAKE OVERAYMENTS of KM per week. BON-.EU AUTO SALES, Rt. 35, NeptUM,144700.

Uft6 CHEVROLET — SUok shift. B vcylinder, aood oondltlon. Cell aftsr

41-6W1.

1963 RAMBLER AMIRICAN — QOoScondition. Call

SOS MERCURY — Four-door sdeanUl power. Good, condition. |200. Cell'41-7187.

IMS MOB — Radio, heaWr, winwheeli, spot llchu, racing mlrrori.Very clean. 91,700. 3M-418«.

961 AUSTIN HEALIY — ConrertlbliSeries 3000 Slx-cyllnder. Over drlv<H«dlo, heater. Whltewalls. Needs llttlnark. Call 291-9079 after «.

IL.DSMOBILE 19B7-SS8 — Four-doosrdtop. Hydrollc. power steering am

kfs. Best offer. 642-1977. 6 p.m.

IMS KORI> COllNTRY BEDAN WA<UN — Air condition, full power, pi

ate. Best ofler 671-9.W6.

&60 IMPALA — Four-door hurdttit mint condition. Aiking 9$26. CiIT1-2739.

1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAdONGood motor, poor body. |A0, Call aftt

p.m. 842-146(1,

AUTOS FOR SALE

•67 FIATSIN STOCK FOR

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYWHY WAIT?

Starting «t $1188 • Full Price$31 Down — $31 Par Month

No Hidden Entr.i

LEVINE MOTOR CORP.57 HWY. 3S EA.TONTOWN

GUARANTEE-FINANCINGTOTAL FINANCING-ONE-PAYMENT CREDIT

WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS

HOME OWNERS SPECIAL — 48 MONTHS TOPAY — NO DOWN PAYMENT!

% CadillacSeokm DeVllle,

Air Conditioning

$5695'65 CadillacCoupe DeVllle,

Air Conditioning

$4895'64 CadillacConv., Full Powtr

$2995'64 Cadillac

Stdon, Full Power

$2795

'64 BuickRiviera, Air ContJ.

'65 OldsmobileDelta "J81.1,

Futl Power, Air Concf.

$2795

'64 PontiacBonnevllle Conv.,

Full Power

$2195

'65 Ctry SquireStotton Wagon,

i Paw., Full Power

$2595

'65 Colony F tFull Powtr, 10 Paw.

$2795

'65 Ctry Sedan10 Poisengtr

$2395

'64 ChevroletBel-Air Stolion Wgn.r

Full Power

$1795

'64 OldsmobileIstci CrulsiFull Powe

$2095

Vista Cruiser,Full Power

'62 Chevy II$1195

' a BuickSpecial

$1295'66 ChevroletImpalo, Full Powtr

'65 ChevelleMailDU Suner Sport

Convtrtlble

$2595

'65 ChevroletImpato Conv.

$2495'64 Corvair

$1095

'64 Corvette4-5pee(l. Red, Conv,

'65 T-BIrdFull Power

$2795

'63 Volkswagen$1095

100 TOP CONDITION USED CARS

«EACOASTAUTO SALES

Serving Central Jer«e/ Over 41 Yeors.

210 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANKEXIT 109 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY (RED BANKI

741-1234

AUTOS FOR SALE

9S» JBEP WAOON - Four-wheelI rive. Good condition o n

LDB MOBILE F»5 CUTLASS CON-VERTIBLE IM4 — Bi | V-«, 4-barrel:arburetor, automatic transmtition,adio, heater, good rubber, extra snowire*, power steering. Whits body, whileop, blue Interior I'm moving. Car

1 - g 0 - 6 7 ' 1 9 1 4 3 - M&-223B,BUICK — 1&58 two-door hardtop. Pow

fileering, brakes, window*. Parti..]-chrome, new palm, ntw Ignition

ystem. OK tires. Runs well. Need!k. Katrlficc. 'i'JU-iibVl iflti 7.

i*l VOLKiiWAGEi^^lCjK-Ivieiir^Loivlition. Ntw bsutry, tluicli arAl tlie*.If-at oftej. Call 671-S312.

ell, fcacnfice. OBII

jPONTIArT "'IrBMPKFl' lrfUANf

X)NVERT1BLE • gtmd.td slilrt. Call'Un52

CHEVROLET — 1954. Onlylies. Call

1060 23 TROJAN-Sddan cmtatr. 148i.p. Interceptor. D*ptb-f.nder. Full>equipped to mett Cout Guard requlre-menu. Head, galley. Sleeps four. Ex-cellen* oondltlon, Aiklng J2.00O. Berthncluêd, 201-3723.

1963 MERCURY ME'l'EOU STATIC/WA-HON — Automatic, V-8 powersteer.we. KASHAS I'ONTIAr, 390 Bioadit., Rt-d Hank. •J41-.HW1.

"{«3~«3KîrpRIX — Pw7r~Bt«f[..._>uwtr brakes, iitnver windows, hydro-imllc. RASSA8 PONTIAC 385 BroadSt., lied Hank. 741-MW

19fi.'f CIIRYSLKU NEWPORT FOUR.IJOOR. J'owfr steering, automall•w mileage. B|>eclBl, J1295. RASSA8aONTIAC, 395 Broad bt., Red Bank.41-5180

1964 FORI1 CUSTOM FOl'R—DOOR —Autnmatlc, Vî. .Speclftl, $1295. RASSABPONTIAC, 3[» Brosd at., Rsd Bank.41-51W1

1966 I1AMBLKR TOUB-DOOB -Automatic, ptywer steering "Six"Four luaiAI new tires. RA5SA3 PONTI-AO. 3»5 Broajd 61. Red Bank. 741-5180.

660 THUNDBRBIRD TWO—DOOIHARD'TOP. Full power. Ivory with blu.

uckfits. Special. J795. RASSAS PONTI-AC, .1!»5 Broad St., Red Bsnk. 741-5180.

FORD — 1959 convertible. V-8, fullequipped. Very good condition, JI50.747-0960,

HODGE POLAHA — 1960. 383 ~cubl<'nitine. Torque FlltB. Power steering,power brakes, radlq, heater, tlnlecglas4. Willtewalls. Beautirul whiteQuick sale, owner in service sacrllic'•195. Call alter 6 or weekends 78T-5739.

I9M THUNDKnBUU) CLASSIcTKxcellent condition. Two tops. Reasonable.Call 8.12-2416.

1957 T1HUHDERBIRD O U S 8 I 0Must sell Immediately

Call 842-1717.

1962 TR 4—Tonneau cover, luggagr.ck. Eiceller* condition. Call aJtei7 p.m., 611-2316.

IMT CHEVROLET — Two-door, stan-dard shKI. Beat offer. Call 741-85*4

1M0 JUtNAULTCall

J91-103B

AUjmN HBALIY 9009 - Late IMS.A-l ehape. Racing green. Must »*•>.Best otter. «7MO»7 aftsr 1:30 p.m.

TRUCKS FOR SALEl t U FORD — One-ton ploanip truckfor sals. O i l 787-1874,

attsr • p.m.

14* ALL ALUMINUM VAN — AMhonilftgate. Overiiead rear door. VI shape.

KM Fourth I t , Union B.ach. M4-I89!after €.

1966 OMC DUMP TRUCK—Two-yaibodr. Low nl leate . P00. 1964 Totem-All trailer, 31* long, Vl.OOO. Ford back.hoe with front end loadsr. Jl,«00. Ml-471».

1934 FORD — H-ton pickup F. 100Very good oondltlon, |U0. Call «7.

OIL TRUCK — Brookway 1946. 5 compartmenU. 116' 1%" hose, Brodle me-ter. Motor only o years old, excellenfor boat. Ellzaneth 3^300,

1061 CHEVROLET panel truck, iluisell to aettls estaie. Call

747-O1S8

1<»4 VOLKSWAGEN TRUCK — Lovmllease, one owner, on» driver. Goo-condition. Call 222OT72. Ajk for Bl

195! FORD — \ ton. Good condition,with utility boxes. Call

787-J105.

DODGE 1958 — One ton rack. DUBrear, heavy duty. Good running condtion. 1390. Call 482-3550 or M2-2153.

THREE-PIKCB UNIT - HD5 loadfiF-70O dump truck. Tag-a-Long trslle;Extra parts, tires, etc. All ready toroll K.M0. By appointment M2-1T7B.

MOTORCYCLES1M4 HONDA t 0 « » . Excellent condi-tion Call after 9 p.m.

•41-1191

MOTOR BIKE - IBM gusukl 130EiMUent condition. Call

T«T-4W»

1666 HONDA MO — Scrambler. Onl:1100 miles. HIM condition. 1999. 171Broad a t , XatonUnrn. 942-44M.

MOBILE HOMES1M1 UBERTY — 90x10. Two bedrooms. IU baths. A shed, itorm windows and swimming pool. 787-0934.

SACRIFICE — 13900. I960 MagnollMobile Home, 53x10. Two bedroomi1T4 bains. Birch pansllng throughouAir conditioner, 787-8047.

MOBILE HOME—24zM living room,dlnlnf, kltchH., Vi batH rooma, threebwlroomj, central air conditioning.Block encloier. ExtrKs. Home after <p.m. All dayWedneiday. Call M2-47M

1962 PACEMAKER—Two bedrooms, endoled bottom, cyclone fenced, shrubbedlot Excellent condition. Ideal location.

'all 787-023. befors 7 p.m.

HIGHWAY ROBBERY — That's whalyou will commit If you steal this dec-orator refurbished 90x10 Buddy iotonl/ 92000. Two bedrooms, 18' movl«set living room. Must be seen. Call872-0939.

TRACTORS

1967 INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR —Front end loader, back. hoe. Good con-dition. $1900. K4-32S9.

WANTED AUTOMOTIVE

WE PICK. UP JUNK CARS—Twinbrook Auto WrKklng. Call 747-0262 01042-2235

USCD CARfl — Station wagons, pick-upi. Crown (Opposite Two Guys), Mid-illBtown. 671-9844. Mr. Dwyer.

GET CASH FOR XOUR FOREIGN —AMBIUCAN — AND SPORTS CAMAT MONMOTJTII MOTORS, INC., Hwy.39, Eatbntown. 942-2414.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

BOATMAN'S SHOPNEW J E R S n y s LARGEST MATtlNESUPPLY HOUSE. ALL YOUR BOAT-ING NEEDS UNDER ONE ROOF,EVINRUPE OUTBOARD MOTORBALES, NEW AND U8ED. EXPERTREPAIRS ON EVINRUDE, JOHN8ONAND ALL OMC PRODUCTS. PROMPTSERVICE. 24 WHARF AVE.. REDBANK. 741-5780.

OPEN SUN. AND HOLIDAY!9 A.M. TO 1 P.M.

T PEN YAN — 75 h.p.lnboan!0 gal. tsnk. I'ulntert and varnialted.1500. Ready lo go. 681 6743.

"T^T'EN YAN -^~fltliity hont, fitioor family and skiing. If alto offer,;all 631-6740.

Tr~miNA7l6UT — 5i~ii'.pT~Evinrude.New trailer. Must sell, toget l i r rsepara te ly . 717-3727.

u . CHII

!7* CIIHIB CRAFT - - Fulir dierper.["win IBS h.p,, jthip-to-ahore and manyitlifr exunn. Top COIUIHIDII. In wit Point r i ensan t . Itoaily to go. AskingH.flOO * nil (IWIUT, 22.1-KR!) or 74I-72IK).

sails, brnnzo daggertmnrrl. C<iH H • • m -— 1 p.m., Hut., Bun. 222-05.^7.

;OBEL 21' SKIFF -Chrysler Marine"nglne, nood condition, fltalnleas steelank nnd Blirtft, water skl«, lillge pum|ind other accessories. In wster. $700irm. 22fi3»M.

1998, IT LYMAN -» And 1065, 39 h.p.Mercury. In good condition. Call 84501!).

_riotiii 131 MFO — with

ohnson. All sciessorlfs In

Mo 40 h.pluded. J350.

REA HICIFK TRAILER. — Homele-. ('nil after 4 j>.m.

741-H44fi

MK<1 - • tt l i p .Miii>lct<<ly o v e r h a u l e d .

332 i i N e r 5.

Ji'tinson, 19fio,(W>. Call 747

c'AIUN CIttJIHKR • *™ n.ii. " init (005. Call fliilunity a n d Bun<Uy

22D-17U

CIJABW d o r p Hydroplan* with tr«U«rand control*. «M0 w DwM *(f«K Otll

's3S414t • * *» - I»7 ,

BOATS AND ACOEMOBIES

THM UQUID KJk*TlO OOATWOXVAlLJMJt AT

THE YACHT SHOP1M Oc*u Av*.. Cea Brlsht. M2-1813

N AIX>RABLE 19' UGHTNTNRLASS DAY SAILER—Fully equipped

ncluding dacron nails and outboard>U>r. An excellent family boat. In• water a.n<i ready to sail. Can be•ii at 44 Hay Ave., HifEhlanda

FEEIJ KOAT - Old Mahogany. Trail-r mid canvas will) it, G<xwl condttion.ISO. 741-IJHM) afitr 8 a.m.

H&S PACEMAKER -- 'JS', 125"'hrysler. F i f sh water cowled. Fly»rklt:e. 75 watt ililp-to-Bhore, deptl:

'&' S1CA-- TRUNK HHKLTEIi •- l!*6l1S8 t).p. Gray, -4"<> hours. 3fi watt R.C.Ailiili-to-Sliurc radio, Cnmplftely ^quipiK-dslct-ps four Asking W.MKt. TWINU ' i H T YAOHT W0RK3. Call 2i»l-31«

hnil' lat. EJKPUCIH nmclitlon. Fully,nvSmlii>B trallt-r. Must sell

•fktrjd. Call S1'J-O743.

6' BOAT — 10 h.p. JoViiiHon m o t o r" Call

THE DAILY REGISTERtfedowdty, July 27, 1966-21

HELP WANTED-FEMALE

U61 — 1H H.I*. EVINRCDE — FastTwin, 1125. Call after 6 p.m.

1&() TAKES 12' BU BOAT — Mtrk XXMercury motor and trailer. Ctll 7U-2*MKi. after 6 p.m.

21' CABLN — Navy top, 60 h.p. In-marrt, hfart, liunkn. Very reaiiontblp.napect and make off<>r. Will ipll this*«ek. Call befort 5, DR 8-«000. Alter, 671-0980.

SALESLADIESFull Or Part-Time

Ready-ToWear ExperiencePreferred

Many Employee BenefitsAPPLY IN PERSON, 9:30 to 9:30

ROBERT HALL CLOTHESCorner Main St. and Rt. 36

East Keansburg, N. J.REAL~L8TATB BALES PERSON —Exjterieticert. Busy hlfbway location.Multiple Listings. CASEY'S AGENCY,Hwy. 35, Haslet. 264-8442.

PAR'F- TIME — Bookkeeper - typUt.Hours flexible. Experience neceisary.Reply ip OV.U handwriting to Joan AnnTilton & Associate!, 630 Broad St.,Shrewsbury. _ _ _ _ _

AMBlSRMAin — WAITRESS —K-iri Permanent job. Refertncei rt-red. Call 741-2543.

cAIV""V7ASHERST~FULL'TIMB ONLY— Glrla, 19 to 25. for d&tailing can ;cleaning Inside windows and out aid;Irying. No experience necessary. Goodnracei. Apply Country SudiM CaxWash. Hwy 35. !£!£*__!_*_».SHIRT PREHSER — For ProaperltyUnit. Experienced preferred, but

/OBKL SKIFF — IIS Chrysleimotor. Morse tiydrauilo control! head,Isli Inx, Monel shaft ar.U gas tank,At. new hattorles. Miny extrai. Per.eel condition. Also two dock itoraf*

^ . Call 222-6143.

CLEARANCE-BRAND NEW15' Chrysler black Mustang. ChryslerT& h.p. outboard motor.

MONMOUTH MARINA16 Wfat St. Monmoiuh Beach, 222-3-402.

1AILBOAT — Bimilar to sallfiBh. CuTom built 16", Completely reconditioned.''ally equipped with sail and, all harri-•vnre. $400 or beat offer. Call 7*7-1584.

Help wanted on special sewing int*hines and trimmers, Experience notleceasary. BeKorrt Coat Company,122 Main St.. Belford. 787^471, orhore Coat Company, 22 Bridge Ave.

Red Bank. 741-6210.

Market, 30 Main fil

If. II.P, EVINRUDB MOTOR — And15 Toot boat. $173. Call between 5 andB30 p.m.; after 10 a.m. on Sal.2ft 1-0256.

BABYSITTER WANTED — AtlanticHlKhlands ficinity. Own transportation."all anytime, 291-2S46.

1 M.P.Q. CRUISER — With 75 h.p.1&81 Johnson. All accessorlei Included.r; excellent condition. Be«t otttr. 741-

IT1 BA8a BOAT — Roomy. 75 h.p.Gray. 20 gallon tar*. Bought biggerboat. Make offer. Call anytime, 681'8746.

15' FIBERGLASS BOAT — With 45h.p. McCullen Scott motor and trailer.Fully equipped, water stcli. 787-2103.

lENTAl- ASSISTANT — Experlencft,nt necesiary. Write "B.N.", BO1 fl20.

Red Bank. j ^

STNGHE^NEEHLK OPERATORS — onliwliea' anrt children's coats. Steady

ork, 35-hour week. Slimmer houri 7in. to 2:30 p.m. Tonl Frocks, Inc.*

37 Wall St.. Rpd Hank. 741-7366.'A1TRESSES — Experlerfted only.est working conditions. Year-roundork, vacation. For appointment c»H

741-0200.

17' 2" GULL FLYTB — FlberglasLhardtop. Fully equipped. $800. Can heBeen at LaytorTi Pleasure Bay YachtBasin, 167-A Comtncht Dr., Oceanport,M2-85M.

YOIÎO WOMAN — Wanted (or gsrAeral office work. For finance com-pany. Plciae call Mr*. DlQirolamo.I1-D023.

IUSINESS NOTICES

WAITRESSES WANTED —U a.m. to 3 p.m. Must b« over 31,ExporletiCB necessary. Apply PleasantValley Inn. Hwy. 34. Holmdtf, bttwitn

and 8 p.m.

LAWN MAINTENANCEiwns cut and trimmed. Rellabis

sarvlce, call 747-1S81.

BJkCKHOK-BULLDOZINO — Topsoll.rravel, mowlnr, septic tank work. Ben-amln Bryan, 671-06S5.

ROOMS PANELED — Screen porchoand enclosures. Alterations and addi-tions. Kd Ulker. 711-21M.

JAMEB OUKRKIEROOeneral contractor and equlpmenrental. Ezcavatlng, fill dirt, top soilBawe-r and water lines. Haullnr. Septictanks built and cleaned. Dry wells,dralrx, laterals, trrnchlni. Masonryand carpentry alterations.(81 Sherman Ave. Belford, N. J.

787-0387

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION — Gtnfral contractors. Frss estimates. Ca]7S7-151S or 787-0452.

J * S FURNITURE REFINISHER8White and (told, and frultwood, onspecialties. Call (212) ST8-1787.

ATTICS AND CELLARS CLEANED —Light riAllllng. Free estimates, Call af-ter 5 p.m. All dny weekends. 741-9458.CLEAN CELLAnS,~VARD8rGARAOJ£— Have truck. Light haullnf. Call aftsi3 p.m. 7U-2149.

QROWINO PAINS? Call Kv«r OreerLandscaping. All phases of InndscaplniincludlnB malntsnar/ce. Weekly, month'ly or season. F. Intermesoll. 787.0618,

PROTECT ASPHALT AREAS — Fromdestruction by tai , oil and oth»r harm-ful slsmsnts. Ssal with CosmlooauAdds yesxs to pavement life. Guaran-teed Protection. For frt* •Itlmats cal]741-3227.

BEN'S CARPENTRYNo Job too sms.ll. flood carpentsr.

KeasoMbU. Call 77J-MM.Ask for BEN

H t B OONTRACTORS — All types olconstruction. Free estimates. CaU 74T-5078.

IMPLOYMfNTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

WOMEN—PART-TIMENlghti, 8 p.m. to 11:20' p.m. Per-manent. Office cleaning work In Middle'town building. Good pay, no experienceDecenary. For interview apply Thuri.,July 28, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., AmericanLegion Hall, 50 Hwy. 35, Ettontown.Located t ime building with EatontownRadio and Television.

ARE YOU IJOOKINO FOR A CA-

REER?— six young ladles, experienceunneceimary, at least 18 years old, towork In local and out-of-town nlghiclubs with to? bands. The ability t<twlit helpful but not esentlai. Phonor write Maryann Cervo, 22 ProaptclSt., KoyporL 6M-MM.

PBX OPERATOR — Have opening[or nltht ihlft. 11-7. Good opportunity,Full or part-Lime. Call 741-4700.'

LADIES . PART TIME17 to (Jo-Guaranteed $1.50 to 12.00hour Recording to ability. If you h v ithree hours to spare, anytime of dny,and have car and phone, call th;nearest number. 566-2019, 683-1313, 4494305, 462-1074, 566-3257; or evenings,449-4162.

WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED — Fulor part time. Apply In parson, Poet'iInn, Rt. 79, Matawan.

EXPERIENCED OPERATOR*Eaiontown Dress Mfg.

Pnone 542-3565.

RECEPTIONIHT-TYPIBT—State name,ate marital .itRtuH. phone r/umber.Write "A.C.", Boi 520, Red Bank.

HOUSEKEEPER — For adult buBlnesscouple, Live In or out. Top wagei (or:apabl* woman. CaU after 6 p.m. 775-

3734.

PARTICULAR TYPE WOMANPart-Tlrne

Two to three hours a dsy. Flexiblehoard, ttam $30 to $40 a week. Maturewoman ov«r 30 years of age. HaMetand Mlddletown area open. BscomoKiillercitc Call 391*1887.

SKCRKTARIAI. HELP — Two daysweek. Some pxperifnee Ueslrable.

Plmnf (H'2-3533.CASHIER WANTED - - Must be over13 and be able to work altrrnoom and•vrnlnps. If IntcrpfltPd apply nl thePlaza Theater, Ut. 30, Hazlet. afit-r

'OUNTER (URI.R OVER 21 — Millnd i>srt-llinr. Dog House Restaurant,

Hwy. ;&. Ml.litlftnwu.

VlAiri-TtTnAY"-i)ivr'riii7led work 860SECRETARY—aalrs dPimrtment to IB1

STENO-CI.EUK •--Purchasing $7HECRKTARY- Llfitit stcno 57ftTYPIST- Rct-Pi.tionl.stni(rrAP»ONE-TYPIHT-InsuranceJUNIOR BKCRBTAItY $81)

ACE E M P L O Y M E N T A( iENt ;Y!.r[ Whltn Hi. Hh'M'.H SlitevvBlHiij

HAIRDRESSERS PARf-flMEKxperloncpd only. Call (or appoint-•d#nl. 741-7789.

JUTTON' "JiKWEIt -On children'a andad I?"1 rmttft. Ht fatly work. M-lsourweok. Kuiinncr hours 7 a m . tn '2:W>.m. Ton I Krocki, Inc., 37 Wall 81.,Kfrt Hank. 741-73M.

COUNTER OIRL — And r.heckrrs fordry cleaning store. Must he personableMid able to move qulrkly. Full time.Ivn-dny wepk. Apply Littln ailvitrJlffincrii, fiOl lirarfch Avr., Littlr fiilvrr.

~HANbTCA^PTD"PERSONPART-TIME

. KVFININOB AN1> flfiAI.AHY I'l . l 'H B O N D S

•OCK TAIL""WAITItKBH — For nightlul. MIIHI h.ivo live vc

Ilrldal unwns and l»ft-perlrnre prefrrred. f u l l

ft|i(i'>intnifnt, I>ivn Lnnr HrliUI711 ISI!t

fur aiifMilTitinentRhop. 711 ISI!t.

RERHB buttoiiholrin«rhl!m o[»frBtor[>i» ladlen1 rostn. Union nhn\>. All hfnt-fit*, vacation with pay. tr>T> aaltry.Apply Art ami 3roi., 25 S. Bridie Ave.,R 4 B l U

rainIwy

t. Experienced preferred, but wiltin. Apply In person, Morey L*. Rue,

.(A. Kalontown.

'YPIfiT—Capable and accurate person- - Invoicp typing In sales oMer de-

menl. Alco Ceramics, Rt. 35, Key-port.

VAITRESS WANTED—Full-time y « r -ound work. Five-day week; cn» nlllittil S p.m. Experience not necessary.jf>od salary. Benefits includ* meil*itM itnirorms. Apply 2-5 F. W. VO0L-VORTH CO., f>2 Broad St., Red Bank.

,KRK WANTED - - Apply CBS Super

Keansburg.

INSURANCE AOENCY needs full time,•xp<nenced •woman. Typlnj required.Permanent position. Apply in writing;o Ilox 1'2S, Rod Rank. N.J.

ADJUST YOUR HOURSTo suit your family'* convenience.Work part-time In an Avon territoryand earn top dollar commissions. Plust)on<ia. We train you. For Information,rail 741-4343. Or write Mrs. MargaretGulotta, P.O. Box 6!MJ, Red Bank.

RECEPTIONIST — TYPIST — Musthave own transportation, 7-11 office,Hwy. 34, Matawar.1, Phono 5fl6-fii22-

BEWINa~MACHINE OPERATORS —Easy work, straight (tewing. Time orrieco work ratPH. Davco ProductsCorp., 16 Hwy. 34. Matawan. 566-7749.

WOMAN—12 to 4 p.m. dally. Generalhoiifipcleanlng. One child. References re-quired. Own transportation. Call 291-3530.

SALES SERVICE CLERK—Alert in*capabli* person to handle telephone, con-tact wltn customers and lollow-up or-(Icrn. Atco OeramkB, Rt. 35, Keyport.

TEACHF.pa—Karn exira. liberal in- \come teAclilnc evenings and Baturdtys,Applicants new being interviewed fortcachei training program In readingir ra to slart In the Immediate future.Write fully. "A.F.," Box 620, RedBank. *

WAITRESS — Apply In person. Cira-mel Restaurant, 29 Broad St., RedBank.

SALESLADIES— Full lime, willing topjpast. In Red Bank area. Apply withreferences and need to work. "B.C.."Box &20, Red Bank.

HELP WANTED-MALE

HANDICAPPED PERSONPART-TIME

EVENINO8 AND BATt'RpAYaSALARY ri.UB BONUS

RTTIMial»r apartment housn in Red Bink.Uunt be> able to mikn rflpalri on

, he«tliiK, el'-ctrlc. etc. 9«1-«i»nrtinent. "A.O.." Box 820, '

;trd Hunk. _ _ _

K X i O E i > T A N K Tht ;ck"nmv-EIU WANTEI* • Apply at RollO

rucking. 29.T Hroaiwny. Key port. •

I I O R V ' O R H K R rf)OK - - Anil dlBh--ftstior Exiieriiniril. Aprly In peilon)NLY MiUwin Diner, fit. 34, Mata-

"PARf-TIME EVENINGSApply Lotm'i

fit and, Rt. 35,*1>n for count

r K e In Com-1ilii/.lrl. dfliT 7 ^ ^ ^

Alt" "wABHERn ™ Part-tfmo w»tVnd» Expprlrnrpd preferred, but notif>re.snsry Mn« hn at least 17 ?«4M'Id. Apply Country Rurtser Car Wt|h,

KA.jnBKI:ATK~!î3:H~PBftiBbN —xiKTiMKi-d Huiy hiKhultlpln l,1-.tln|[i. C\HhT!i

(H'N*i MAN

(More Classified Ada

Oa Tb* N«t P*t#)\

1SALESGIRLS WANTED — Permantnthelp. Apply In person, only. SURPRISE«7>0Ri:. 8 Broad St., R«! Bank.

WAITRESS — Experienced dining roomwaltraii wanted, Doris and Ed'! Baa-food Restaurant, 3< Short Dr.. Win.lands. 87MM9.

HOUSEKEEPER — With referents!, tolive in snftl care lor two school-siachildren ot working parents. LIUlft Sil-ver, Beginning AUK. 29. Will discusssalary. Call 711 XM2 alter « p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER — Able to cooU «nHdrive. Family o( two la residence onlyweekends and holidays. Must be ableto assume full responsibility and directany necessary additional help neededTor Imlde maintenance. Top salary.Write fully to "A.J.", Box 620, RedBank.

PART—TIME •— For unusual type ofprlntlnr. Extremely flexible houri. CaUM2-46U.

COMPETENT WOMAN — To oars fortwo pre-achool children In. teacher'!home. Call M2-64SS.

WOMAN — Vicinity New Monmoulh,Mlddletown, care for two achool-aiechildren, 1 hour before and 3 hoursafttr school, beginnlnc Sept* 12, J20per week. Phone 671-5191.

GIRL — To babysit for rest of thesummer. Live In. Five Ways Includingweekends. Call 747-5036.

LIVE—IN HOUSEKEEPER — Recentreferences essential. 1'ltase call 812-

WAITRESS — Full or .part-time, yearDUIHI work. Experience or willing torain. Suppers only. CaU 812-0159, be-

tween 9 and 12 a.m. /

WOMAN WANTED FOR PLEASANTTELEPHONE WORK. NO BELLING.8IX HOURS A DAY. CALL FOR FUR-THER DETAILS, BETWEEN 10 A.M.A.NI> i P.M.. 741-4014.

IAIR STYLIST — Mana«er-opsrllorpreferred. RL'SSEL, C0IFFURE3. 7*1-1769.

$3.10 PER HOURRECENTLY OPENED FACTORYBRANCH HA8 OPENINGS FOR 48MEN CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.

419-4170 OR :.'GG-5MJ4.

AUTO MECHANIC — For lubricationand minor auto repairs. Call MOB-motiUi Motors. 642 3414

EMPLOYMENT •-- Part-time and fullIrm. Custo<ilal workera needed. Fourours and eight, hours. Clear.tr and•fixer Jilis open now. Call .W2-3S12.

VINDOW" sTlAIlE — General factory.'orker. Any responsible man willlr.'j toruin ami work lisirrl. Will advance.

Steady work. Please apply in penon,Ralph Krledland * Bros., Locust Bt.,

n-Wtdnetday, July 27,1966 THE DAILY REGISTER

HEI* WANTED-M/OE KELP WAMTED-IWAXE

THE DANELECTRO CORP.I* looking for » v « n l mechanically Inclined mea to work la wood*woritfeu and'or w i e m b l y areas.

MANY BENEFITS INCLUDING . . .

- MEDICAL-HOSPITAL INSURANCE

FREE LIFE INSURANCE

AIR CONDITIONED PLANT

APPLY IN PERSON WEEKDAYS

8:30 a.m. te 4:30 p.m.

TO

211 WEST SYLYANIA AVE., NEPTUNE CITY

X-RAY TECHNICIAN - 40 Uouri aweak. Apply Employm»nt Ottlct. Fit-kin Memohil Hoi pi til. Neptune.

SCHOOL Bl'B DRIVBR — rull orpart-time. Will train. Apply BennettBroa., 21* East Rd.. Belford. 7t7-0*t8.OLD ESTABLISHED, RUMSON REALESTATE FIRM fca* opening for a dlg-ntfltd, con*ci>ntioua lale i peraon. Li-censed preferred, but on-thHob train-ing available to right party. Pleawcall Mr. Dodd. 8(2-0414.

PROGRAMMER

KAP1DLT IXPANDINO LOCAL COMPANY O F T O U OPPORTUNITY TO I X -

PBJUBNOBD PROGRAMMER, (ONE TO TWO YEAR!) TO BECOME IN-

VOLVED IN INITALUNO U0 «J-K TAMC-DHK l Y I T E U . PERMANENT

OROWTB POSITION OFFERING EXCELLENT (ALARY AND FRINGE

BENEFITS. BEND COMPLETE RESUME OF EDUCATION. EXPERIENCE

AND SALARY HISTORY TO •A.W." BOX 520, RED BANK, N. J .

HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTO ACCESSARYDEPT. MANAGER TRAINEE

Some experience nr knowledge of autoaccessories helpful.

STORE LOCATED INMIDDLETOWN

APPLY TO AUTO DEPT.MANAGER

TWO GUYSFT. 9 * 440

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

PACKERS WANTED — Experiencedin packing china, etc., for HouieholdGoods Moving and Storage Company.Apply In person at Anderson Broi.,Inc.. 51-53 Mechanic SL, Red Bank.

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT — Recentcollege graduate to work In thi fieldof safety and employment. Experiencedesirable but not neceuary. Good sal-ary and full benefit!. Write "A.H.",Box 520. Red Bar*, An equal oppor-tunity employ".

EXPERIENCED BARTENDER — Forconnrv club. Full time, year round.Call 741-4131 for appointment.

ROUTE MENFULL AND PART-TIME. STEADYYEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS.EARN $102, CAR AND PHONE RE-QUIRED. CALL 162-1074.

MAINTENANCE MECHANICS — Re-tu.re two meh with minimum oneyear experience. General plant main-te-ai.re and willing to work apllt orrotating ahlR. Apply Atco Ceramlca.H«y. o.l. Keyport.

EXPERIENCED PRBSSER — O w llalary. Year-round. 17 Oreen St., Wood-Bridge Call 6M-3B28.

AUTO MECHANIC

Top p i y plan tor experlenctd man.

McCarthy Obevrolet, 158 Flrat Ave.,

Atlantic Highland.,. Ask for Fred.

STATIONARY ENGINEER — BlueS?al. Excellent opportunity. Good aal-axy, plus full benefitB. Apply i t Ameri-can Smelting and Refining Co., 1160Btatf St.. Perth Amboy.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

\

APPETIZER CLERKImmediate lull lime opening. Excel-lent salary. Good working condition!,Ail company benefits. Apply tt>:

BIG W SUPERMARKETSS Newman Spring! Rri., Red Bank.

j f & A R T - T l M E EMPLOYMENT -~~l* p.m. to lfl p.m. Car and truck dls-

pAUher. Five-day week Including Sun.II 60 per hour.B

• B Y . " , B o i 5 » , Red

HELP WAJVTED-MALE

AUTO SALESMANTo Sell Chevrol th

Must B i ExperiencedTop Pay

MCCARTHY CHEVROLET158 Flrat Are. Atlantic Highland!

Ask lor Mr Kelly

AIR CONDITIONING MECHANIC —Experienced. Year round employment.Paid vacations, hoUdeye and ioipltal l .—.tlon. Call T41-3464.

TEACHERS—Earn extra, liberal In-come teacblnf evenings and Saturdaya.Appllcanta now being Interviewed forteacher training program in readingarea to aUrt In the Immediate future.Write fully. " A D , " Box 520, Red Bank

MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT — Inrapidly growing hoapltal, need! reliabltperson for day or night, full or part-time employment. Call Personnel De-partment, Rlvervlew Hospital, 741-2700.

MEN—PART-TIMENighti, 6 to 11 p.m. Permanent. Ofrice cleaning work In Middletown build-ing- Good pay, no experience neces-sary. For Interview apply Thuri., July28, 6 p.m. to S p.m. American LegionHall, 50 Rt. 35, Eatpntown. Locatedsame building with Katontown Radioand Teteviilon.

BARTENDER — Permanent. Evenbta .CaU

SKILLED CARPENTER — (one only)(3.50 per hour. Call between i and I.M2-237O.

DENTAL LABORATORY TECHNI-CIAN — Experience not necenary. willtrain. I'nuaual opportunity. Write"B.W" Box 320, Red Bank.

CLERK — Packing, younj hi |h »choolgraduate minimum, good handwritingneces»ary, will train S70

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY23 White St. 747-MM Shrewsbury.

MUSIC INSTRUCTORCall

787-7778

REGISTERED NURSE — For positionIn operating room or 1800 tied, psy-chiatric hospital Salary to J714S de-pending upon background. Liberalamount of paid vacations, sick-leave,and holidays. j>liis many other benefits.Apply to Director of Nurses, N.J,Bute Hospital, Marlhnn).

FAMILY CBCUS

SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

WILL TAKE CARE OF CHILD — Inmy home or babysitting evenlnga. CallT41-W77.

IRONINGdone at home

741-5378

BABYSITTING — In my home. Any-time. Call

291-1R4*

w m HELP OUT WITH PRIVATEPARTIES — Dinners, uM otht l ec-caaloru. 741-Mfll.

BABrfflTTING — By matirra womanIn your home. Call '

291-OUI

17 YEAR OLD — Wlahea day baby-sitting Job. Mlddletown-Red Bank area.CaU mt&U

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HOT DOS VENDER CARTWITH LAMBRETTA IMS MOTORCYCLE, 11,100. II.LNESS. MUST SELL.

264-1562

ADlfLt, INTERMEDIATE RlbrNO —Can accept one In Thursday, 10 a.m.,and three In Thursday, 7 p.m. elaeses.HART SCHOOL OF DRESSAGE, 1431ShaKo KM., New Shrewsbury. 542-6222evenings.

EMPLOYMENT AOENCY — Estab-Uahed A-l location. Personnel back-ground needed for license. 222-4747.

SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE—4MILES NORTH OF FREEHOLD ONRT 9. IN OPERATION. CALL DAYS36-90O1. EVE. 727-1786.

ESSO SERVICENTERTwo tiay station with moat modernfacilities. Thla existing business Islocated on Main St., Matawan, nearthe railroad station. Minimum Invest-ment required. We pay you while youlearn. Financial offer to worthy candi-date. Contact Mr. HcLaughlln at HU8-7OO0, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

FOR LEASE—Gulf modern two-bayservice itatiorA Rt. 36, near I»ew - iDrive In, Kazlet. Paid training, mod-erate Investmtnt. HE 84668.

FOR LEASE — 8crv.ee itatlon. TomaRiver arta, Hooper and Fiiher Blvd.High volume. Greit location. Paidtraining plui fintiJcial i s i l i tanc i .Please cull MI 2-7860. » to 5 p.m. After• p.m. r4T<M71. Tidewater Oil Co.

INFORMATION—Free. On opportunUie>available In franchlsed builneaiei. WrtlePARTAKE, Dept. B,, Sea Girt.

HAMMONDORGANO f ASBURY PARK

THE LAEGE8T OBOAN AND PIANO

EIBFLAY IN THE ailORB AREAOpen dally til > p.m. >at. til « p.m.

Corner ot Main 8L * Mattison Ave.

U8ID ORGAN »PECLALSHammond extra voice organ I 395 AlayiHammond Chord Organ fl-t I 496Baldwin Spinet organ ....( 4D5Hammond A 100 organ , 11,895Hammond B > Leslie ipeaket . S .Cabla Nelion grand piano „...! 395Hainei Broi. grand piano _...! 495

BEAUTY SALON -- Well established.Bayahore area. Writa "A.A," Boi 620,Red Bank.DBU-LUNCHEONETTE — lllddletownTwp. Nlneaa forcei sale of well es-tabliahed bualneaa. Priced for quickaale. By appointment only. CaU 747-5023.

BmoER SEWINO MACHINE. — tried,electric. $20. aood condition. Call anytime. I M x n

NEWATLANTIC RICHFIELD

SERVICE STATIONAVAILABLE SOON

Atlantic Rlchfleld Co. will leaae a newmodem two-bay service station on Rt~~ In Leonardo. A prestige locationwith outstanding potential Tor a sales-minded and mechanically Inclined op-erator who can qualify.

1. PAID TRAINING2. PROMOTIONAL ASSISTANCE3. MODERATE INVESTMENT

Call'Ray Norton iK»> H9.V147J 9 a.mto 5 p.m. or 1201) 229-M37, evening!.

FOUR-BURNBR OIL STOVE — Coalcook stove; larje metal locker. Call291-M7S.8WIMM1NO POOL - Upright, circular,In good condition. Completely equipped.tUO. Call 671-2100 alter 6.

PIZZA BOARDS•k lmmer boards 24" diameter x Vthick, exterior plywood, unpalnttd.(2.09 ea.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red Bank

MONEY TO LOAN

BABY CARRIAGE — Bed, bathlnelte.Carved oaJt Victorian bed. Hamjtercafe , food, etc. Children's booka,gat ies , skis, More. 2293S99.

SALESMANOutstanding opportunity for hard-work-ins, aggressive man interfiled In perma-nrnt future In wholeaale electrical nip-piief, calling on lnduitry and COB-tractors. Salary,, commlaaion, car andexpenses. Call la ».ra. at RarltanElectrical Supply Co., 28S Kltf. S t ,Perth Arnboy.

REAL ESTATE SALESMENTeachers, Route Saturn an, etc. Part-time, loilcltlni reildentlal fuel oil ac-counts Tor

HUMBLE OIL & REFININGCOMPANYCall 291-0051

Mr. M. Allen or Mr. J. Brace

AUTO GLAS8 MAN — Aid generalt lu ius . Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 31Maple Ave., Red Bank.

KILN PIREUAN-Dependable personfor ihift w o r t No experience neces-sary, wilt train. ATCO Ceramlci, A t36, Keyport.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTBB —Good p?y. Steady work. Call alter 9p.m. M314M.

VENDINGLarge Xatlonal Food and Vending Company needa a night man at Hotmdel,N.J., Industrial plant Experience help-ful but not required. Hours 1:30 p.m.to 3 a.m. Blue Cross, Blue Shield,paid vacation, paid holldaya. For later-view call 671-1342.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR — Collegeatudent with accounting backgroundpreferred. Four hours per night, 5 p.m.to S p.m. company office, 9180 per m a

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYWhite St. M7-34M Shrewsbury.

GRIDDLE MAN — No eiperMnwnecessary. Ferklna Pancake House, Rt.i \ Middletown. . ,

PRODUCTION WORKERS — Perma-nent employment, no experience aecea-*ary. . Peach St., New shrewabury.

MENPull time nlghU. S p.m. to 2:30 a.m,Permanent. Floor waxing and janitorialwnrk in Middletown building. No experlrnce necessary. For Interview appljThurs., July 28. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Amerfeaa Legion Hall. 50 Rt. 35, Katontown.Located tame building with KatontownRadio and-Televliion.

vVICE STATION ATTENDANTFully experienced. Top salary.

Call 264-4000

APPRENTICE TO LEA It N PRINT1N'trade on daily newspaper. Pay uhlft>7'j hours weekly. Permaiwnt poiltloifor rixht man. Good wages and bene-fit!. Wfit? "B.V.," Box B20, R«d B«nkfor Inte*VIPW.

STUDENTS WITH CARSNational firm has summer openingEarn S2.7:, per hour. Call now. 566S011), 449-<:]0\ IGMO74, 505-3257; alt'6, call 449-4162.

DRIVEEB DRIVERSBullti'izer npcratorfl, motnr graderCrane, mechanic!!, and Iraclor trallfdri .ers urgently nefdpii. No experlencBee nur AI) undfr HALE INSTRUCTIONS

FIKtTT AND IEC0ND MORTQAGIBAVAILABLE — Edwin B. Surk. RealEatata * Uortgaga Conaullant. 2*4-0333.

2nd MORTGAGEIf you have equity ID Tour homeWE HAVE MONET KOR YOU I

FAST lERVICC

TRAINEE — For retail field. Youngafarried man preferred. Hurt have caraial phone. 187.

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY73 While Bt. 747-34M ghrewabury.

Residential — Comrnerlcal — Induitrlal WhatState llcenaed lender

STATEWIDE ASSOCIATE!CALL 747-2300

U Broad »L Red Bank. N.3.

HK>KKEBPDR — H««vy etperlejice.Keet the public. No degree neceaaary.(110.

ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCYWhite at. 747-3404. Shrewsbury.

CAR POLISHERKiparlenced for new-car agency. Call

2(4-4000

HELP WANTED-M»k - Fenule

ARTHUR MURRAYHai openings for dance Interviewer!,superv.iora, and teacher trainees. Nexperience neceiiary. Dance abllitpreferred. Part and lull time. 183.50 toi30 hours. Apply MO p.m., Mon. througFri 12 Broad St., Red Bank, 741-58V,or 731 Cooltman Ave., Aabury Pirfc,774-9251.

COUPLK — Experienced, for prlvathome. AduH family. Pftrmancnt job.Top Balary. Separate quarteri, if de-sired. Call after 7 p.m., 77LV36B0.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS. EXPERJENCED. VSIOS SHOP, VACA-TION, FI.Lb BRNKFITS. 2(7 BRIDGEWE. , RED BANK. 747-1373.

HANDICAPPED PERSONNELCALL 842-4390

HEWING MACHINE OPERATORS —Prrsflfra. floor help and hand irweriwanted on Government work. Appl1

Abate Clothlns Co., Vifiti unil Will*Avm,, opjionH*. Iôr^ Branch RHlIroStation. Guarantred steady work. Goodpay, (toml working conriltlonii.

NEED CASH?HOME OWNERS CAN GETMONEY TO CONSOLIDATE

DEBTSOr any other reason

Up to 13,000 and more!Low established rates-easy termsN.J. STATE LICENSED LENDER

U1-5M1 or 776-M00Monmouth County Investment Corp.P.O. Box 44 Red Balk

ANT AMOUNT

INSTRUCTION

W A N T E D

1,000 men for training to becometransport operator! or heavy equlpmenoperator!. Earning! up to 19,350 a yea

If you are 18 yean old and up yoimay qualify to prepare for a job ItAmerica' i fait growing, multl-bllilotdollar heavy equipment and truckinjIndustry. Job opportunltlei avallablcoast to coaat and earning! can ruup to 1225 a week and higher. WORKLOCALLY, GO OVER THE ROADa tractor trailer driver or oversea! »a heavy equipment operator. Nationalla the world'i largeit heavy equipmentand tractor trailer ichool, and ap-proved to train Veteran! and Foreign•tudenti. Prepare now, full time or onweekendi. Specialize a. a bulldozeroperator, crane, motor grader, fieldmechanic, or become a profesiloaaltractor trailer driver. No eiperlence ,118. diploma required. We arrantfinances through a New Jersey Barpaying back, tuition over a 34 monlperiod. Send name, addreia, age »rphone number for Interview to Nalloal. P.O. Box 8*6, Jamaica, N.Y. itelephone 643-08O9, or OL 6-0800.

IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING -IBM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATIONTYPING. COMPTOMETER. Cay ievening classes, co-ed, trt:* placemennervier. NORTHEAST BUSINESS MACHINE SCHOOL. 54 Broad It . RBank. 747-4647.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

"I promitt I'D pl«y with her tvery dayif you'll l»t m* U i p u r P

INSTRUCTION

WATER COLOR CLASSESJJ.OO p«r hour.

Call 741-3(77TOUGH, HUH!

YOU BUT THAT KARK? ALUMINUMDOOR IS •rOUOH IMB5 plus Inital-latlon alaewhtre. &ut at Prown'i onlyMS.86 INSTALLED.

PROWN'S31 Broad St Red Bank 741-

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

AUTOMATIC 1966 WHITE;ig Zaj aewlng maclilnen. Cablne

model. OvercastE, monogrimi, lewion buttons, makes buttonholes, blindhems, skirts and dresies. Fancyitltchei. No attachment! needed. 8 e v i

with twin needlesUNPAID BALANCE - $32.50

Terms $4 down, $5 a month. CallCredit Ilept., 846-6101, 9 to 0, Out otown collect.

PATIO ROOFSnit* Translucent Flberglaaied rein-

forced panels (lilgti llcht, low htattransmission) In beautiful range ofcolora. Stop In and se* sample andobtain prices.

All Items sold with a guarantee. —budget terms available.

775-9300 CHEAPER T1CAN UNFIKISHEDDRE8SER8 — CHE9T8, MAHPRO0FTOPS, 8ED8, WALNUT AND U M E DOAK. M A N ? OTHER STYLES. $ » .IRWIN'S. 21 MONMOUTH ST.. R I DBANK

CHROMB KITCHEN SET — With fourthickly padded chalra. Good condition."" Call 7S7-7O61.

TYPEWRITER* ADDINO machines.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low a i VIA. Berplco'a, 101 UonmouthSL Next to theater. T47CHI5.

IT'S BETTERthan anything you've ever a*en. If rouwant something better In i n aluminumcombination door, see the Karey for169.99 Installed. »99.95 eliewlieta.

PROWN'S33 Broad SL Red Bank 741-75410MOVING — Maple bed. bureau, mlr.-or, chctt, aprlnl, mattreis. W . Otherfurniture. Call 7414337.

FMOIDAIRIi RBPTUOIKATOR —With (raraer. I i c e l l e M condition. OallM4-3M7.

U<2 K I N U O R E ELECTRIC D R T E R -Bxcellent condition. 97S.

TU-nuUNPAINTED FURNITURE

CM wi uy? Wi bars two noonfull ot fine unpainted furniture andchain In contemporary and BarryAmerican. 39% off manufacturer1 aprice. You really ihould coma lnl

RED BANK LUMBERComer Pearl and Wall Red BankOLD F U R N m i R B — AnUquas, china,Haaswart. art object! and brle-a-brac,immediate caah for anything and avery.thing. RUKil'a. » East Front I t . 741.tan.PIANOS — Brand uaw It nota pianoonly 1399 dellvared. Tenzer's Moa'cStore 30. Main SL. Laklwood.

TOP SOIL — For aale at Colla N»ck.Call MW7JO4. Evenlnta

341 KK»

6ET RIDof thoM old. laaky, wooden guttert. L<na give you a free estimate for white<or reg. finish) aluminum guttera thatwill nerer leak. Our Installation willVieaae jrou. Expert Installers.

PROWN'SIt Broad 81. Rftd Bank 741-EMERflON TV CONBOLE—23", Ilknew hardly uied, walnut cabinet, (173.Symphonic Btereo Connote, deluxe model walnut cabinet, excellent condition,

FOR SALE

FOR THE PERFECT WEDDINOGOWN—Bridesmaid rtreitea and all ac-cesnorlea with Individual personalvice. Call Vlrgltila KImbal), Freehold.4W-7773.

MAPLE — Seven-place dining roomaet; twin beds, chest and dresser. V2C0for both sets. s6t-7K4.

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Pearl and Wall Red BankDRAFTING TABLE — KAE. 3x5'. Withextra four-drawer cabinet. |75. C*U7*7-5316, after ft.

SINGER AUTOMATIC1900 Zlf < af lewlns machine, Cabinetmodel. F m c y Btltches, overcasts andmonograms, m i k e s buttonholes andsews on buttons. Latest model. Mo at-Uchmenti needed.

UNPAID BAXANCE $50.10Terms | 5 down, (6 a month. Call HornCredit Co., 846-6100. f to 9. Out OItown collect.

KITCHEN CHAUM B I O O V I R B D -Dinette sMa and bar HooU. MonmouthDinette. U« Uonmmith I t , , Red Bank.1418133.

RENT A TVPortable day. week. B A I I H O R I TV.36 Church St., Keansburg. 787^400.

21" PHILCO CONSOLS TV-Mahoganybreakfront, aaaorted occasional chalra,:tc. Phone 741-H96

TYPIWRITBR — Remington Noiseless.Good condition. $26. Call after 6 p.m.14.7-9121.

HI 71—RADIO — Ornndil. Tape reBorder, Marine pump, never used. \{n.p. motor, 150 and 2 » volt, neve:used. Q.E. cooling fan. extension laUder. M6-0440.

DISCOUNT PRICESON

ALL INSTRUMENTSMOCIK MUSIC

iDANCE STUDIO

510 Main St. Balferd, N. J787-7778

RENAIRI F R I K Z I R — W uprlfhL

A " " » * C "

ATTIC BALE — Sat., July 30, lft Bu.tonwood Dr., Pair Havtn. Oil paintingsbric-a-brac, ddda and ends. 10 a.mall day. 741-4O29

I t m A R — Kpiphona (Cortei) auditor-lum alze, blond top. 'A year old. Ooodcondition, J76, 747-5681.TWO E N D TABLEB — One coffee tab-le. Two tab!* lamps. $5 each. V e ngood common. Call 2M-82IO.

MOBILE RADIO SET — 60 watt con.'merclal, low bind, Motorola, complete1188. 2019 Hwy. 71, Sprtnglake Height a.

BLACK TOP SEALERProtects and b*autlfiei your driveway.Biuah it on yourself — know It'i donerlfht. 6 Rat. pull, 13.M).

RED BANK LUMBERCorner Tearl and Wall fled BanLIVING ROOM SET — Modern threepiece sectional, (25. Kxcellent condition,K7-OT4O.

RIFLE — 30 calmer M-l carbine. K»

MOVINfl TO APARTMENT — Cmun 21" four-wheel rlrilnjc mftwer.yfar» tld. S t M k KlRotoBrnll. W

y Klng-nlremachine. 229-04M.

I ONE REFRIOBRATOR — $10. On.I reel-typ« lawn mower, $15. Two orlgnal oils in trade (or two used adults'bicyclen or $10. Call 741-3082.

CHAIN LINK FENCINGLarge dlntrlhutor has leflovpr fromdevelopment galvanized chain link Fenc-ing. Muxt sacrifice! Inn! alls tlon andtermii arranged. Call 741-470O.

FLOWIRTBOXESAll pr*eul, jenulns -westfrn red cedar,y l l Sl 3', |].S1; «•, »4.85:. Slin

»6.»5.

Corner IRED BANK.LUMBER

and Wall Red Bank

Machines—Typewriters

ypHold, renlfrl, rrpalrrrt. *8crpia'H 101Monmouth St., Red Bank 7*7-O4HV

Air & Sea Travel Reservations

BE IT A WEEKEND - - Al Grosiln*.-fr'a or arnund the world In Mi i-iny*.w»> can i t rv lo t all your vacnlinnneeds. PrtfrBfii Travfl, 741-.V15O

Asphalt Paving

GKN~EFIAL A8PIIALT PAVINf", INC.Idacklnp driv^wayn BI.M jnrlii'ig lot*.Call for free eatlmate 222-fi2flft,

Auto Body Repair

E'xPERf^PA.NTIN'Gând tmtiy" rf-pair. Moderate prlcei. McOARlhyCfifvrolet, Atlantic Hlgiilands. 21)1-O.10V

Building Contractor

IH!»nn, linttenifiit and attic ro'imnItrhenn, gamtrr, rppairs and altrraman Herl>ert Klcftirauch. 741-5201

Diamonds Bought or /Res(yled

us buy thfl rtlntnomls you don'tr IIT let us rpjitylp ttirm for youtonally. ItriiSKlllt-'ii, P>6 flrnn-l Pt.

Entertainment

;etn available for latent Brna-t-Rhrnva and Major Sports Eventi

Mdnmouth St., n«d Bank.

General Contractors

!>. SMITH IlinLDBlta — Patloii, altorntior^, additions, garagei. Call 20117«S or 741-7O)

WORK1NO MAN'S "C0NTnA(ri'0R~Âlterations Repairs Masonry. BrnnllJnha. ton, 991-9714.

Insulation & Siding

Also wlndnwa, roofn, gutters, r t cl»-^l yriir juarnntcpn Day nr night77A-84O7. Adam Lln^niayer 2B1-0302.

Nursing Home

NCItfllNO HOME - - AV-credlted for Hkllled nurilnj homecart*, ilwy. 34. Holmdel. 049-42WI.

Odd Jobs

nosoo's CLEAN-UP 8ERVK:K 'Yard*, (Minn, garagf". Btori*«. Havttruck. 741-2140 i/ter 1 p.m.MAflONHY Htc|jn Palnttnir. CjrpFti-try- Prol>a» nrinl work. Ftemioniihlerates. UlTXW or M2-4.mi.

Painting and Decorating

CARL' rt. JONKfl Paint I ill nndw iJijiHrn-rlnjt• l''nllv iiMiirfl. Kor fret*ffldtndir^. r«l! 717-rtOil.

INTElEimi AN1> KXTKHIOR cali.t-Ini;, Also dfiorating Our prJur* urnrhrapfr tlun Iheirii. Cull Black Palnl-l n | Co, for frp« •Rtlmite. 741-411AO.

Painting and Decorating

THOMAS BI,AT!Cfree Butimntf

Paint Ing ami DecoratingFully Inquired B42mft!) 741-

C t I)Painting * DiM-oratlng

Frpe ' Edltinatf, 7«7-fl02O nr 787 7.VM

\i. \\. HILL — Painlnr titfrlor andexUrlnr, No John too I urge or toosmall, Very reant>r.*hlf. Call 228-2467

Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng

Expertly nn brnliled nylon. ll.&O afttrsml. etrrllnx clnnpn (rnni 71c.REUBBJLLK'ri,1 M Rrnad Rt., RedItank.

Plumbing & Heating

PLUMH1NQ - HeHtlng ami bathroom1

remodeling.

CORRIGAN'S117 Oakland BI.. Rtit Hank 747-27M

Rpoflng, Siding & ImulalloaOIJ1KN CO. INT. Ronflns. slfllng AInsulation ItiHlflllfd atu! fuarantffdf.>r HI vf«r«. 775O705, 21)1 0.110.

HlDINfl AUro,' llupor.1 Tritlar sndAlcoa. Wink RiiHiAiilfrd.

PROWN'S32 lining m Red [tnnk HI 'IMX)

Tel. Answering Service

LET KB BE your •nrralary. No nttiito mli> cailfl. 24 hour answeringHcrvlrf. 7U-47OO.

WlUItI>ooi7wA8HEJUWIhtar7rDrynelni« mixleti. Excellent condi t inJ1.V> tnken iiotli. Three-piece rntlan llv-liiK rooir net, KD. Call MJWZ2

rqulprmKchlnes, typpwrllers. of flea

nt, etc., at tinrgnin prices. NewI. A AC IIEHK OUTLET. Rte.

3.1. Oaklmrst, tj3t-3W0.

2\fan, bright. Iteanonitble,Call 671-1067 nftrr

l iA7:KYAmri lALl ! l '~ Movfng^toTrnaT-tcr [jusrtpm. Ptuinbcr'ii and nxHiirt«iltools. Ho tme lio Id ltnmn, coffre tabU(ind brlc-s,-hr^c. Frl., flnt., flun. from10 R.m to $ pm. 34 Prospect Ave,,All «n tir HlRhlnmln.

IUJNTMAOK SALE ~ Tlouirtioldii | : good tlrta, regular and mow,llnncmm Itumn Ttmri, nnd Frl.,

July IS and 20, 22 Fly mouth Av«.,Port Monmnuth. Tfi7-3R8N.

APARTMENTS

I REO BANK

Cannon Point VillageBRAND NEW

GARDEN APARTMENTS

| Studio and On»-EUdroomAir Conditioned • idMlly Locoftd

FROM »7S«t Rtntol Agenl

239 Spring St.

BAYHAVENAPARTMENTS

7.1 Ocean Blvd. - Allanllr Illgniandi,apudoun, all rlrctric ont t>rdroomunit a, Ifnfurnlnhfd. Now renting. Airconditioned, water view, off-streetparklNt. Fumlly room, citra slor-age, Unniiry, 1130 iljfl monthly.Least, No peli.

H. H. BOWTELL, Own.r

291-2100

WASHER — Portable, apartment ilz<with upliwlryer. Almoit new. J80. Waljto-wnll lined mural drapes, (80. C747-1667. ,

ELECTRIC RAiNGK — Westln»houa<d l D P 74 0" id hi Gmodel D.P.

condition,74, 40" wide, white. GOCKI

» . Call- 842-UW.:OB8KN 2 V — V i c t o r aeir-propMleiI lawn mower. Oni year nl<

Very good condition. Oriilnal prlc"•""). Asking | « . Call 747*37* itt«

FENHER JAZK — MABTCU QU1TAHind csnr. Call

741-7334.

COLONIAL 8 O F A ^ ~ A n d two chainflofa ami one chnlr ujiholHtered. QOOiCONDITION. Call 741-H41 between 1and 3 p.m. Call 741-U18 before 11 oafter six.

MACHINERY FOR SALE

HOWARD ROTIVAT0R — IS" )Good condition. Cull after t.

3M-K12.

VlToiIEST PRIC^"pVid~Vor~~orfr 11.R.ami Canadian coins. Mall insured tnHarlow Co., 3 Journij Btj., Jersey City,

MERCHANDISING WANTED

OR -- watltf* Îd toy trainsany condition. Pay Ci^n or will trade11.0. 017, 0, Itani^rrl gauge 774-371

BLOT MACHINES - Toy trains amnail iron toys l»aft*4 shades. Ca]HI 1M10 a n . r t p.m.

CLEAN U8EB FUnRITUIUC — Anantique*, or near aiAlquss. lllgheprlcea [laid. The Atllr. Ml «MI

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICESPACE

Modern ofrirai ]uit computed. Cm-tral Awl Bink Buslnaia District

• Cantrtl Air Conai(lonln«• 8«lf flirvto Elevator• Prlvale Parking Spice• Rent RaaionabU• Inspect and Compart

747-1100I l4 IrotdSt. K«d Bank

EEN GROVf GARDENSFOUR ROOMS-$115

(ONI BIDKOOM)*• Rv« Rooms (Two l«droomi) $140• Efficiency [l'/i Rooms I f U

HIAT, COOKINOCT.UB FOR TBNANTI

OA», H O T W A T I R AMD AUl

T.V. a m rhoaa ouUaU, U cu. t t r.frlacralora, parklna and walk In storaia(acilillss. Ipacloui rooms, U r n eloasta. Walk to ahopplnj plata, buses amiaohool.

DIRECTIONI: Garden Hat . ex i t 117 Ui M, aaat on M to airport Ibopplillm*i!T\ I""™'*?1 " " " 'W O <"°ckl to mr*" •P»rt"»t«L From J3, (J. M.rislda) U Hazlat Aye , turn left m Mlddls Kd., straight ataad.

Phon. 264-1146

MERCHANDISING WANTED

D r a THACTORI — Top prlceipaid for uied riding garden tractors.Wheel Horse, Bolerfc. Internationa!Cub, Bears or othars. 671-UM.

ORANIt PIANO — Any site, (or studio.Btstnway, good make prelerreW. Olhericonaldered. Caah. 222^0^5

II' YOU ABU INTliRESTID - In a">irand new modern office ipace, wellacated In tha center of Red Bank, con-

tlact ase for further laforinatlon. THEDOW8TRA ACKNCY. 741-8700.

PETS AND LIVESTOCKOERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Cham-ploDihlQ background, allots anrl wormed,AKC registered. Call 871-fKMl.

IXBCUT1VI! OFFICE 8PACE—Al JReckless PL. Red B a i t 690 iq. It. 1dignified modern office building witcomplete services. Carpeted throughout, wltu molt attractive wall treatment and electrical fiaturei. Call 747i'M between C and 5:30.

AKC REGISTERED 8ABLK ANDWHITE BELLHAVBN C 0 I 4 J E - I",year* old. Excellent for breeding orahow. )Iusl .aeJl. »50. Call 222-4820.

RTWO MALESCALL 281-0679

25,000 8Q. r x . LIGHT manufacturinglofta for lease. Can be leased separate-ly, containing about 3MKJ in. f t palfloor. 747-1100.

AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVERS —Yellow, five weeks old. Call after 6P.m. 912-4383.

HALE CHIHUAHUA — 8e»en months,V&. Female poodle, three years, foO.

Call 787-KOI.

POODLE A.K.C. — Hale, Small blackminiature. Four months. All shots.Reasonable. 564-0674.

1 OR 1 ROOMS OFFICE SUITESAttractive Colonial Building In ReiBank. Oil streel parking.

Max Benowllz Agency87 Maple Ave., Red Bank

741-4871HIDDLETOWN — Hwy. 367~Mod«ri

e. Located half way between Rellauk-Kevport. Daya call Koch Florlati471-4)744. After A, 671-2100.

AEGHAN HOUND PUPPIES - AKCregistered. International cliamplonbloodllr.le». Show prospects. Excellentdispositions. 828-9335

FRENCH POODLES - - AKC registered.Eight week old black males and fe-malts. Principals only. Cull after »P.m., 566-7MS.

81AHKSK SEAL POINT KITTENS —Lovable and friendly. One male, onefemale1. *M each. Call 872-1377.

MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES —AKC ireglatered. Call 10 to 5, 741-6871Eveninga 741-3388.

TWO PBR8IAN KITTKNS — Motherand aon. Cliamplon sired. Reasonable.CaU 872-17G4 before 11 a.m. or between

and 10 p.m.

SIAMESE KTrTBNS _ For aale. Twomails , OTJB female. Call

264-9M3

WANTED — Hal t Boston Terrier —Registered.. AKC. Excellent linen, forbreeding purpoaes. Call 264-8SO0.

SHETLAND PONY MARE Gentle.Well broken. Wonderful pet for child.Call 671-1015 alter 1:30 p.m.

APARTMENTS

MADISON TOWNSHIP

RURAL SETTINGMODERN LIVING

CONVENIENT LOCATION

PARKVIEWAT MADISON

Overlook 1.000 Acre!Cheesequaka Park

4 & 5ROOM APTS.

from $118IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

With Individual controlled central airconditioning.

DIRECTIONS.: Garden stale Park-way north to Exit 120, left tn apts.Model phone 5864100. Open dally andSunday.

Eicluslve Rental AgentJACOBSON, OOLDFARB A TANZHAN

442-4444

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

i uetnrt m i u K # .

LY nw.se DOWN :O w n w c M ra»ch. larf» llrtaf i wand tbrn b^reona, ootorM ttto btth.•ciaae* kitchen, itorms and seiMMWalk to but, ichool. and itorM. tULOOpar month pay* •vtryiHlng. A rat*buy at J14.M0,

ONLY $600.00 DOWNAnd lia&.M per month and you awn !thU 10 ye&r old ranch. L*rv* llvtafroom, dinette, three large btdroomi,cedar cloieti . Oarage. Patio. LovelylaadscJiped lot and all for 116,900.

BEACH AGENCY, BROKER1400 Hw). 35 Ulddlelown. N J .Open T daya B71-37ZT

I v e s : Martha Briilh 117-3734All payments are approximate torqualified buyers and subject to VAFHA approval. ,

CHOICE FAIR HAVEN orfice ipaiaVftiial.Ie irt modern professional buildHid. fl?P aq. It. Also smaller woodPUneled office, US sq. ft. CaU 7*1-7654.

HOUSES FOR RENT

MOTHER-DAUGHTER BI-LEVEL, —Living room, dining room, scienckitchen. Three bedrooms, master Itath,i«crutlon room, fourth bedroom,cmrt icletice kitchen, second full bath,Utached garagf. Immediate occupaiv

Call 539-«768.

TWO AND TI.HEK-BEI>RO0M HOME«— Fur rent or sale. 1125 to 1150 imorjth. THE KIRWAN CO. REAL-TORS, Belford, 7S7-5M0. W. Keaniburg-,.87-6*00. Haslet, 2«<-7100.

Ut. 15

9»5 to $175 Per MontltTHE BERG AGENCY

171-1000

WE FREQUENTLY HAVE APARTME NTS AND HOUSES—Furnished ajvtunfurnished for rent. Come In and talkIt over with ui . THE DOW8TRAAGENCY, n X. front St., Red Bar.'111-8I00.

HENTALS — BEASONAL. — YKARLELLA WILTSHIRE, Btaltora

1*80 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-000*.

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Purnlflhed and unfurnlihed, Immedl

occupancy. SAMUEL TEI0HE1AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., OceanporiU2-35O0.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five-roomhome. Two bedroomji. enclosed porch.Newly decorated inside and out. ImMediate occupancy, Pay own utltltleTwo children. Call 2911769.

MODERNIZED CO-OPERATIVEAPARTMENT — Small down paymeni|77 monthly pays all but neat. Ca542-2204 or 542-5748

RED BANKrooms. Excellent cor.yitlon, Call for ap-r>oinLment. 717-5421).

A RANCH HOUSE WITH OCEAAND RIVER VIEW — Thr(e bedrooms,two bath*. Lease requlrerl. JIBSRLAZEBROOK ASSOCIATES, INC.,Exclusive Agents (or Rum son ShoreEstates. 44 W. River Nd., Rumson.&42-17OO.

R£U BANK ~ Nice residential area.Three-bedrooms, Hi tile bathn; walto-wall carpet, large living room, dliIng room, foyer, modern eat-In kitch-en, utility room. Hot water heat. Rel-,-rencM. Call now, 741-4427.

MIDDLETOWN AREA — We tUttwo-three-fnur bedroom houses play for rent. JlOO. to J250 per month,

hst <io you need? BEACH AGENCi71-^.27.

BRANCH AVENUE — Four-roomapartment. Second floor. AU> utilitiesIncluded. Adulta only. 741-7486.

EAST KEANfiBURG — Four roomnand bath. J90. Supply own heat. Twochildren accepted. Available Aur I.Call 4&MM89, after 5 p.m.

IECLUDED two-bedroom, year rouniottige, for couple." Two-car g i g

|J50 per month unfurnlsritd. |175 fur-ished. ROLSTON WATEREIURY, Rear, 18 W. Front St., Red Bank. 74'

;5O0.

O N I AND TWO—BEDROOM larrtpnapartments available. Heat and hotwater Included. Quiet location. See Bust.Apt. 10, 80 Locust Ave. i Red Bank.

•JNTOBNIBHBD — Four-room apartrnent Couple preferred. Call

787-1795.

OOZING CHARM FROM EVERFLOOR — (3) Tnii Victorian msnsloi

en command! a view of the Hook,:he ocean, the city, the bridge. Fourbedroomi, plui foar spar* attic rooms.TOUR FAIR LADY'LL LUV IT at 4175ier morAh. P.O. Box » 4 , Tlm#< SquareItatlon. N.Y.C.

HDD BANK — Branch and Mad lionAvea.. ipicioua or*- and two-bedroomgarden apartment. Stirling at *11O. Ap-ply Apt 24. Molly Pitcher Village Courtor o i l Mr Bam Lomazzo, 74V&115.

8TRATHM0RE RANCH — MalawiIvy Hill section, lârfe lot with man;;reei and shrubs. Two-car garage. Fo:•ent with option to l>»iy. Septembe;

Adults only. Referencen. 669-S55

FURNISHED APARTMENTTtiitjt rooms and bath

Call LH2-9248.

TERKACE APARTMENTS — Two-bed-room apartments. Second floor. Adultaonly. Available August 1. 741-4850

tENT. OPTION TO BUY — Threibedroom ranch. Full basement. GaragCR0WELL AGENCY, 83 KiveraldiAve., Red Bank. 741-4030. Mrs. Ball

LTLANTIG HIGHLANDS — Furnished,modern 3ft rooma. Business coupl* on-ly. Available Aug. 1. 291-1656.

R S D BANK — Three-room unfurnlahedaptrtmeDt. Available Jule lat. Yearlyleaae. $100 monthly Includes htat »lec-trie and gas. WEART-NEMETH AGEN-CY, 741-2240,

gUBLET — LOVELY ONE-BEDROOMAPARTMENT New. Everything sup-plied except electricity. Cwivenltnt lo-cation. Call 222-2140 or 22&-2.30.

PORT MONMOUTH — Hwy. 36. Mod-ern five-room apartment; two bedrooms.All electric. $104) per mo. plus utilities.Adults. CAU 545-0639 or 254-0739.

TBACHER FAMILY desires three-bedroom houas by September 1, posslbl:with option to buy. In Rumson, LlttliSilver, Shrrwsluiry, West Long Branch

round $175. 449-7179.

UNFURNISHED — Three larjte rooms,Ground floor apartment In two-familyhouse. Convenient to transportationand stores. Wilson Ave. 787-1009

K.EAN8BURQ — Unfurnished apart-ment. Three, roomj, all utilities sup-plied. JW per month. Call 381-2444.

RUMSON — Garage apartment. 3 4rooms. Unfurnlihed. Ideal lor singleperson. Available Aug. lfl. Phone 842-1624.

MODERN THREE LARGE ROOMSAND BATH — Furnished. All utilitiessupplier.. Reasonable rent. 787-1062.

MIDDLETOWN — 314 - room 'privateapartment. Country setting. Newly dec-orated. PurninhPd or not. Ideal forteacher or stngl« person. Heat andutit.tlex Included. 787-0396.

SEA BRIGHT — Four-room, furnithedapartment. On beach. By week ormonth. No petR. 842-3138.

TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT —Newly reflnlshed. |BO per month, 13Iluddy Ave., Highlands.

KEANSBURO - NEW THREE-ROOMGARDEN A.PARTMENT. SCIENCEKITCHEN, AIR CONDITIONED $105.FIRST MONTH FREE. 671-9042.

BUTTON T SC Branch AVP., Red Bank. Three-roomapartment available. Cut «m. henlfurnished. O[f-Mrert parking. See rnnnn-ger In Apt. 187-C.

Itffil) B A N K — First floor, three roomsand lifttli. Unfiirnhheil. Include* utlll<tlfii. No pets. Near transportation. Cat)niter b, 741-£173.

TWIN OABLH.S — 36 RIvarald* Ave.,Red Bank, on rlvar. Tliree and (ourrooms urjrurnlnhed. 741-2399.REO BANK — Unfuintihed four-roomapartment. Very convenient. AUultsRpferencea. THE McOOWAN AGENCY747-.VHK).

COUNTRY I.IVINO AT ITS BEST —Farm apartment with view and swimmini pool. Call 9U-532*.

RED BANK — Furnished, BeiMIMnnroom. Kitchen. Seml-prlvale bath. Ref-erenced required. 7i7.(OM.

BUTTON PA R K AI'Tj t . , , , ,Rraneli Ave., Red Bank. Three-room,

ja[r condltlraieri, 1st floor. Call 7«-.U6S,

IiONO RFMNCH — Unfurnlshed~apar(.menl, five-rooms snd hath. First flofirwith fiall basement, private entrance,nlr* yard, two-bedrooms. $140 permonlh Includes all ulllltles. Call 221-1««8 or 222-«53.

filRBlb-ROOai APAimiENT^—nrur-• isd. Call

KEANBBURO — Jlodtrn twoftedroomdupl«i aparttntnt. Convenient location.Immertlil* occupancy. $100 per monthpliu utllltl«i and aerurlty. THE flMOI,KO R I A L E8TATK AGENCY 2K

B i K b 7MIfllM

•l»srlment. Available H«i>t 1. I^royApu., 17 l^roy VI. 741-11)6.') or 8(2 2110,

N t y l u r l a l i i i c iapartment, ihree-rooms unh bith, orMbedroom, $100 per month Includes allulllltlea. Call 223-lfiM or 2t2-4A&3.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

D M U U B U RZVSR FRONT ault*-M (Irrt ftoor U tlM TtJlw .MMlaf,C*U HtMtk

L T T R A C T I V E RANCH HOUSE — IrIncroft. Three bedrooms. Full baseent. Occupancy August 15th, posslblj

ooner. (150 per month oit yearly leasiUSSELL M BORUS Agency, 60(

liver Rd., Pair Haven. 747-4531,

WAIVTED TO RENT

SMALL APARTMENT — Two adults,n or near Red Bank. Call 91

lÂUGE ROOM — With compantonablilady with car if possible. Kitchen prKlieges, Preferably Red Bnnh. Best reretices. Write "A.M.", Box 520, Re>tank. Give phone number.

REFERABLY HOU8E ^- Mutawfl')r vicinity. Rent up to $150. At leanwo-bed rooms. BualrXas couple, twolaughters. 12 and 9. Call 787-7231 bfore 12 noon or after 7 p.m.

r B D THREE TO FOURIKDROOM HOUSE — Au(f. 1, nillonth lease. Vicinity Red Rn,nk. Falaven area to Sea Brlcrit-Monmoutleach. Call 747-4750 or 462-4139.

S.I. WIFE AND TWO DAUGHTERSneed fnur-room apartment by August5th. Red Rank area. Call 741-031"

FURNISHED ROOMS

NICELY FUnNISHKD — Clean ancool. Near train arAI bun. Gentle m ipreferred. Call 747-26M.

4INCJLE ROOMS - Clean, com for'able reaionahle, Gentleman preferreiW Wallace Bt.. 741-5391 Garaxt.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two roomsReasonable rates. 14 E. Highland Ave.2ftioftM

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

INCOME PROPERTYTsctlcally new two-family unit. Kentei

tnnual Incnmp 13,760. A bargain atJ23..WO. BnOWN AB80C, Heallors. 7«12S2J.

HOUSES FOR SALE

RUMSON COLONIAL4 BEDROOMS.21/, BATHS

6 YEARS YOUNGKitchen with breakfast orea nndtepontt loundry. Olnlno room,paneled den lined with book shelves.14' screened porch with plenl/ ofprivac/. Two-cor attached oarage.Btaullful landicoplng and big thodttreM.

LISTED AT $45,000CALL TODAY

PLEASURE BAYWATERFRONT IN

PORT AU PECKLiving ro»m wlfti Mr*p\Qtt, dfnlngroom, convinltnt Mtchm. Four-Bed-roomi, two battis, din. Scrttnedporch that oftordi btoutlful vl«wof wahtr. RIPARIAN RIGHTS. Full,dry bai»m*nt, hvo-car garagt.

REASONAILE TAXES .'$36,500

Lawrence J.SCHILLING

RtalforWillow Oriv. I Parkir Ay.

Ll»fl. lllvar 747^111

SHREWSBURYLarce ranch on I1* acres. Plrepltc*and gaineroom Also two-car garage.Built-in pool with four cabanai, LowUxea. Asking 135,500.

1 COLTS NECK-lifdronm, 2^-hath Colonial o i ft

aittfiil. treeri, acre lot. Full bai l -ment. Two car garage. Hot water base-board heal. Large fireplace In family

coin. Low taxes. Prked at (31,900. Aeal buy and a Urge home.

BROWN ASSOCIATES, INC,rtc-al KB I Me

788 Broad Bt., Shrewsbury741-2525

EATONTOWNApple-pie condition ranch will ajlowbuyer to move In without any work.Owner moving to new flomi and early

lseaiton poaslble. Living- room, dln-ng room, illshwaahtr kitchen, thr««jedrooms and tile bath. Full basement

Ui recreation room. One-car gang*.wn aewers. WHY WAIT? Call NOWr ippolntment, 7U-750O. GARRA-

BHANT AGENCY, 714 BummerfUld.AiUury Psrk. E v e i : Jack Elsbrcw-221-

T02.

TREES AND BEAUTYThe above heading Is a complet* Sn-crlption or thia lovely four-bedroomliomp. Formsl dining room, large eat-In kitchen, 2",i bdtha, den, two-ear ga-rtge, patio and many «ztrai rnalwhlg an outstanding buy at $27,100.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES REALTOR!

Hwy. 35 Mldijlelown 7i7-M0O

WELL TRIMMED SHRUBSAND PRICE—

Spacious four-bedroom, two bath, ranch.Living room with ([replace, paneledxamtroom, attached garage. Nletlylandscaped with trees. $21,000.

A. FRED MAFFEO AGENCYREALTOR

569 River Rd. Fair Hiv»n741-9333

RED BANKCenter hall Colonial. Four bedroomi,two bath*. Living room, dining room,kitchen and den, Fireplace, basement,Karaite. On a quiet, tree shaded s treetExcellent neighborhood. Walk to ichooll,churches, shopping- and transportation.I1 or quick sale only asking (19,000.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES REALTOJU

Hwy. 35 MlddlHown 717-5600

NEW SHREWSBURYNew custom • built 70' ranch hom».Three bedrooms, lî batha. Central en*tranoe hall. Large living room. Diningroom. Eat-in kitchen. Over-alzed two*'car garage. Full basement. Over H

•IIREE-BEDROOM RANCH - Twobaths. Paneled recreation room Two-car garage. Convenient location. LlB-crofl. 842-42I7. Owner. .

CO-OPERATIVE DUPLEX • APART-MENT—Paneled llvina; room, royer andKitchen. Two-bedrooms, tiled bath. $77a month pays all except heat. Available3ept. l. call MM591. alter 5 p m

OUR BEDROOMS — m bathTToT

HOMES - FARMS - ACREAGEew list many good huys - Call LAM-

» N , INC.. REALTORS. r B I I H O L l )(82-0140

ONE-FAMILY HOU8R — Beftord. 811rooms, baUi and sunporch. Small downpayment, .no.lesal fees. Balance to bapaid like rent. «,500. M2-325*.

•>« PAYS ALL BUT HEAT — Forsale. 5T,i-room cooperative. Flncedyard. Call after 8, SI2-0829.

MIDDUSrOWN — Four-year-old U-evel, three bedrooms, den or - fourth

bedroom, wall-to-wall carpet and. other' " " 1 n " g l " " > r h 0 ° l 1 - W.0O*

MATAWAN—NICE HOUSE FOR IAUEAnyone Interested call BM-1406 tor fur-ther Information,

TREMENDOUS VALUE! Luxury ranchhome oif landicaped acre. Spaciousfoyer. Large living room with fire*place. Formal dining room. PaneledTV runlly room. Electric kitchen, dlah-washer, breakfast arpa. Four twin bed-•ooms; two tiled baths. Two-car ra-age. Many extras. Owner transferred

- early possession. EXCEPTIONAL AT134,000. STANLEY K. DOWNS. REAL-TOR, Shrewsbury. 711-1017.

PAIR HAVEN — Two bedrooms,, i a -rage, full baaement. Nice nelfhbor-hood. »U,500. Call 7H-2106.

1OLMDEL, — Four-bedroom, two-itory. Llvlnf room, dlnlnt room,kitchen, family room, fireplace two-car garage, three baths, on m i acrelot. House seven months old. Mort-gage can be ansumerl. Aeklng $45,000,Cnll 9(6.8311.1 STANLEY STILWILL,Crawfords Corners Rd., HolmdeL

HOLMDEL — Ranchthrea bedrooms,Ivlng room, rllnlnj room, kltctaen, fullmsemenl. two-car icarage, ly, baths.

Brick veneer. Fully landscaped oneaore lot. Assume 5!i per cent mort-[age J29.950. Call M8-83M 9TANUCTBTII.WELL — Crawforda Oornera Rd..Holmdel.

BEVKN-KUOM 8 F U T - ' 1), balhl.three hedrooms, porch, garage, cellar.Landscaped. Call 971-1479.

'OSSESSION AUG. J5TH — Four bed-rooms, two baths. Modern ranch homeLarjle living room. Birch cablrAU Inthe walloven kitchen. Basement. At.tached garnge. Over V, an acreTRICED LOW! J19.5O0. STANKLSr'K.DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrewsbury, Til.

INCOMK PROPERTy — Or bran armoffice. In Reil Bank. Residential . busi-ness zone. Older neven-ronm house has'our bedrooms, two baths, with at-tached three-room office. Three-car aTa*rage. Alklng 1)0,000. ROLBTON WAT-ERnllRV-. Rrsltnr. U W. Front St..Ren1 Rank. 7473500.

WHITE STUCCO HOUSE _ IxcelletAnelnhborhood. Location near downtownRed Bank. Sehooli, bus stopi withinwalking distance. Four bedrooms Call471-1404.

LIKE A PRIVATE PARK — Immacu-late renter hall Colonial on park-likeacr* of treed with running brook.Three bedrooms with expansion, polsl.Millies, 2'4 bath*. Log liurnlr.» fire,place In living room. Beamed Cellinidining room. Modern, paneled kitchenwith breakfant room. Larie den or 1|.irary. Healed porch, full ba.emenl. at-ached garage. A real country letting

will] modern conveniences. J37.<KX|. S I ,WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AQINCY,Uenltor. M5 Prospect Ave,. Little SIU•er. 741.450(1.

(More Classified AdiOn The Next Page)

HOUSES FOR SALE

PICK THERIGHT HOME

THROUGH

REALTORMORE LISTINGS SHOWN

MORE LISTINGS SOLD

MISThru The) R.d Bank Ar«aMultiple Lilting Sarvlct

! • • Pit* 214 la. ft*Yajllaw Pilot.

It

HOUSES I t * M I X

PAVtP.BOVAR.altor • Iti.uror

671-2544HIGH INTEREST RATES?

PHOOEY!Ar t you r**dx to purchii« i home butfr l tbUMd by pr t ien t ht|h-lnter«*t rate*en m o r t f t g t money? Relax! If youhave $2,000 or irmre to lnveit you m»ycaally quiltry for the assumption of a

t a t lntarest ratei a i low ist\% b

f g * at ai l4%% up to t\%, Absolutely no fWlnvolrtd. Wt have a large variety ofhomts for l a l t at jrtdunUrl pricelevelr I n t e m t e d ? For more informstlon jui t ctl l us and ask (or MrsAlice Duttkln or Mis. Roberta Ctiase.

L t t v * Th« Financing To U lTrad* Your Horni In

Open 7 DaysMfmber Multiple Listing

UTTtE SltVERSrtek treat Ca»e Cod Inttoa with new alomtnum _ _eatad In choice residential area withwell-landscaped (rounda. lot e t i* 71x133Ash paneled living room, formal dinIng room, kitchen containing electricrangt, two bedrooms and ceramic tilebath on first floor. Second floor finishedInto knotty pine. Extra large bedroomwith separata bath. Many otij«r featuressuch as one-car attached gara fe with>pen sundeck, double blacktop drivet*y, drapes, rods, w&U-to-nall carpet

ln«, Included. 220 wiring. Cull for In-spection, ('an bi aliown day or night.Owner auddenly transferred. We havethe key. Ask In, 121,000.

SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCYIndependent Lilting Brokers

2S7 Ocean port Ave., Octanpurt542-3500

ASSUMPTIONS"ASSUMPTIONS(1700 TO $7700

Mlddletown • Hazlet - MatawanO.I. 4'4'Tr to S',%r.H.A. m to 5 \

Ranches, gpliu, capes, Bl-Levela andColonials. Closing cost under »20O. Takeevtr mortgaga and move In Immediate-

KIRWAN COMPANY.. REALTORS

Hwy. M, Weat Keinsburj-. 7g7-8600.

COLONIALLITTLE SILVER

Threa-bedroom Colonial. 20x14' livingroom with formal fireplace, 13zl4' din-ing room with bay window. eat-In kitch-en, den or third bedroom, 1H baths,CMllar, breeieway. patio. Located onbaautitttflir landscaped lot wltls 200'inadad backyard. Assutnable 6\%mortgage. Principle! only. (25,800. 7(1-MU.

• B A T T H I HEAT WITH CENTRALAIR — Four bedrooms, two batha, -23'living room, formal dining room, dehUM OK kitchen, range, refrigerator,dtahwaahar, family breakfast corner,excellent commuting. Won't last alS90.M0.

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES

REALTORSt) Hwy. 34 Mitawan 566-0100

COLTS NECKA charming three bedroom ranch obeautifully wooded site. A living roomwith fireplace, l ep t ra te dining room,* full modern kitchen, large screenedporch, full basement. One-car garage,reallitfcally priced at $34,100. itiown byappointment

J. D. ROCHE, R.altorL o w Bridge Rd. Coin Neck

M«-4K>5FOUB-BIDROOM - country home onlour acaea. Large kitchen, formal din-Ing room, lull cellar, hotwater heat.P r im* location, near Freehold. 122.WW.

Waijgold & Krupnick, Inc.

BrokersMANY OTHERS

Hwy. t Lakewood 363-3080

THREE-BEDROOM RANCHLiving room, dining room, kitchen,fireplace, full bai lment , garage. Walkto fchoois, ••hopping and transporta-tion. Excellent neighborhood. Asking117,600.

STERLING THOMPSON•* AND AMOCIATES REALTORS

Hwy. K Middle town 747-5600 TwiTOUR B Y W WILL KJGHT UP whenyou M* thii gracloui eight-room Co-lonial In deitraible Rumson area . Sixyears old. Center half dealer/ with fourbedrooms. $% btAhi, natuml frultwoodpaneled den. Marveloui fully cquipprdkitchen and b r * a k i u t room. 24' »crttn-•fl por«h. Uanlcund lawn with lovelyt r « u and «hruM>»ry, approKlmatdyeo« half acre. Two-car garage. TMsU a ipaclou* home, yet ea.ty to carpfor. Offered a t W5.OO0. ELWOon A.lARMBTRONQ AGENCY, Realtor, W5Prospect Avc., Little Sliver. 741-450ft.SOUTH JBR8EY HORSE F A R M ™ -105 a c r e i ; rich Hat «oll; 14 stalls;flva oak paddock?; two wells; track;two houses; Hav« not seen It. Lei'slook at It 'together. *37,SO(> total Price.HAROLD L.N'DVMANN, Brokpr, Eatcn-town. fl42-qiW. f

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP -- THree-berirQom ranch. Very la rue rrcreatitnroom. 11 i baths. Garage an1 work-•hort, 118,900. Very liberal financingIt -lUhlr. Cnll now. MULLANEYRT3ALTY, 671-5151.JU8i ' REDUCED — Owner must Sell.T i i ferred. F o u r bedrooms three fullbaths, are offered In this bl-level Co-loilftl. It alio In eludes a 23x18 familyroom with raised fireplace. The kltch-en It overiized wits % dlnettp area.Icier 1 for a (rowing- family. Wilt listento Ml offers. Reduced to $30,800. RUS-SELL M. BO RUB Ret l ton , «00 TllverRd., Fair Haver.'. 747-4532. MemberMultiple Lilting Service.

' THREB-BBDROOM RANCH — l»itiled baths, formal dining room, eat-Inkitchen, large utility room, spaciousliving room, attached garage. lOOjclOO'lot. Portauptck area. Asking (23,000.Can e t i l ly assume mortgage. No real-t e n , call after 4, 329-0136. .MIDDLKTOWN VILLAGE — Assumemy mortgage. S a i y terms. Tour-bedroom i p l t . Excellent condition. 671-9692C1LTS NECK — Mulberry La.. (CloverHill area) , flpacloui four bedroom Colo-Blal with 3î baths. Paneled recretttionroom plus den and tewing room. Hugekitchen. Living room with fireplace. Fulldlnmg room. Master bedroom has walk-In cloiet plus itall ihower. Many clos-•td. Large center hall. Screened porch,aluminum storm windows, full walk-cut baeemerA and two-car garage. Wellkipt horn* only Vi years old. Shownby appointment only. By owner. Call

WATERFRONT RANCH — Four larK«bedroomi, hugs paneled living and din-ing room, two baths, two screenedporchei, attached garage. Large lot ondeep water In quiet, exclusive - area.School bui stops at door, I42.5W firm.$30,000 mortgage- available. Principal)_anly. a».3fl».ASSUME THIS V.A. MORTGAGE —Thl» well kept ranch otter* four bed-roomi arM two bath*. There Is a 3Oil5paneled game room, Kitchen, diningroom and a- i»xl7 living room withfireplace, loadi of trees. F l n t conic,first iervW. Just listed at 121,OiV).RUSSELL M B0R1J8 Real torn, «00River Rd. t Fair Haven. 717-4932. Jlr.mtter Mulltpli Uit lng Service.

WINDFALL!!Here'« your chance to nnv* J1500.Owner will fell this NEW J25.000 four-bedroom ranch for $23,&oo. Brand nrw -never lived In. Country kitchen. Base-ment, life baths. One acre lot. Lovely•ectlon of Mtddletown. Excellent termsavailable. Call right nnw. 671-M31.MULLANEY REALTY.STEAL A HOME~~^~No downTim'cloiTIng fees for Vets. Four bedrooms, 14baths, llvlnr room, dining room, ktkh-•n, gameroom. Utility room. Approxi-mately % acre. House needn paint,but In one of New Mnnmniith'R finestareas. FHA buyers $700 down, approxi-mately 1140 monthly. VA approximate-ly S130 monthly. THE KIRWAN CO..REALTORS, Campbell'* Junction, Eel-ford. 7fi7O»)O

SEE THIS V.A. J2.000 ASSUMPTION^Three-btdroom split level. LIvinjt room,dining room *nd rien, l ' i baths; fresh-ly palmed arVi fenced y a r d - a t |HS.a month. Full price tis.soo. WALKER* WALKER, REALTORS, Hnlmdel -Mid die town. Multiple Llntlng-* nndTrade-Ini. fiend for catalog. 671-3311.RED BANK — Double hmme nearBroad Bt. Six rooms and nntli eachltde. Excellent, investment at f 11,000.SCHANCK AGENCY. Realtor, 8 Lin-den H,, Red Hank. 74T-O307.COLTS NECK—Char mingT^cn'mplVtf lyrestored elrht-room Itmtsr In pxrcllentCondition. Many lnvrly fenturej". Liv-ing room 18x2.1 with how window. Ce-ramic tiled kitchen count em and (loot.Brick flreplHrc in den. Large bed-m m F with wlrte plnp flfwrn and wideo a * Peggeil floor In dlnlin room.Large putio, Iwo-rar garitu^. laiimlryroom. Wlthli hiir mile of ichfml, more,church and flrehousn. Avnlhhk forImmediate occupancy. r ^WO. Call 462-

HOUSES

W I NEBO OPEN LMTINOa—Imierl.encftd sales people will help you tosell your home. Also commercial andinvestment propertiea available.BROWN A8SOC., Realtora, 781 BroadS t . Shrewsbury. 341-2521.LISTINGS NEEDED! We havs client,anxious lo aettla In this vicinity. Plaasecall us If your proper!/ la for rant orsale. BROOK AGENCY. Bank Building,••' - - - Highlands. H1-1U7.

COLONIALCOLTS NECK

For sale by owner, must icll In twoweek*. SAVE real eat&te commission.SAVE point! ou mortgasf. ?M}•V*i% •«iami.ble. W*U-lo-w*ll carpet-Inf, custom drapes, itorma and screen*,a]] !«•• than 8 w*eka old. Four-hedroom, nearly new, Garrison style (banred) Colonial 2% balhi- 28* living roonwith Ii replace, 8*? partite dining room21' paneled family room. Hug* panderkitchen, Full btBement. Acre lot. IJOWtaxes. Immediate occupancy. I'rlceÎPIOW dujilicatiiiB coil at 138,500. Prln-Ipals only. 747-5&O9.

Come House Hunting With UsruRiom-buIlt ranch In excellent romlltlnn. Three bediooms, V& bftthfl, llvinj

'rn, (lining room, and kitchen. Walkdistance to New York-Newark

trains and to schools. Lovely tree$19, son,

STERLING THOMPSONAND ASSOCIATES

REALTORSHwy. 34 Matewan 568-041

FOR SALEBOATING FISHING

ON MOUTH BEACH — On Shrewa-bury Klver, exceptional builder's custombrick ranch. 2O1 pier, 3 bedroomsscience kitchen, dishwasher, 2 baths,garage, anderaun thermopane picturewindows. Fea ture! too many to lint.Must nee to appreclaie a truly beauti-ful home. PRICE $40,000, PRINCIPALSONLY. Owner 222-4460.

WATERFRONT HOMESOur office has several very unique am

sual waterfront honifs tor sale Inthe Ilumion-Fftir Haven area. Thr.

four bedrooms, large or urn allproperties Call for Inspection. Vrlcerange from $23,000 to 160,000.

HALL BROS., Realtors813 River Rd. Fa i r Haven 741-7686

Member Multiple Listing ServiceTOMS RIVER — Three-bedroom ranch,Immaculate condition. Frill basement.Baseboard heat. Anchor-fenced rearyard. Only (400 down to qualified buy-er. No e ld ing cotta. Full price, J13.200.

Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc.Brokers

363-3080221UMAJJY OTHERS

Hwy. 9 LakewoodRED BANK - RUM8O1S and mil*around. Coraplctt listings homftif t rmi , bu i lneuei . Memb»r muMMtlisting i e r r . e s . L*rgt pr tvat t parking

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor7«-t3«C

"Our 47lh Tear". 35 Bhrewibury

HIGHLANDS — Two houses for sale.o-famlly house and one-family

nouse. Nice locations.. 872-1840.JUST REDUCED — Large four-bed.room bom* ready for Immediate oc-cupancy. Cheerful living roam, diningroom. Kitchen with dishwasher. 2V.b&ths. Large family room. Two-car ga-rage. Central air condition Ins. Remark-able value M J28,OO0. REDDEN AGEN-CY, REALTORS, 301 Maplf Ave., cor-ner Bergen PI., Red Bank. 7iI-MO0.SPACIOUS RANCH HOME3 — Over Hsn acre - excellent landscaping. Mod-ern kitchen, breakfast room. 28 ft. liv-ing room. Three bedrooms, two baths.Gnme room lfi'x27\ Full basement At-tached garage. EAItLY POSSESSION.OOOD VALUE! 520,750. STANLEY K.DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrewsbury. 7411017IUTMSON — Have puict.m9<M otherhome. Must sell present split levelon l\ acres in prime residential area,cloae to nil facilities. Three bedrooms,*!£ batlis, maid'a quarters. Many,many exlrna including ftwlmmlng pool.Must be aeen lo appreciate It 's valueat $59,500. Call owner, Mr, Frankdally 9 to 4, M8-03B8. 'ATLANTIC HIQHLAND3 —' BpaclouBhome, Idea! for profewional. Recentlyrlrcorated. Five-bedrooms, 3H bathsPrice S29,M0. Call 291-1221 after 6.THREE BEDROOM CO-OPERAT1VJB—Apartment. Paneled kitchen, coppertiling. Oil hMt. Call M2-3626. ,MIDDLETOWN —• Three or four-bed'room split. Assume 'G.1Y rnortgagi$22,800. Excellent condition. 671-3M0,

COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREImmaculate two-year old ranch, Threebedroom.1), two baths. Fireplace In liv-ing room. Formal dining room. Largekitchen and family room. Basement,two-car garage. Large screened porch.Near schooln. Three minutes to 34 Hwy,10 minutes to Red Rank. Widow mustsell. Asking 127,900. WALKER AWALKER, Realtor*, Hwy. 35, Shrews-bury. 741-9212. 2*-Hour Service.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Olderhome with charm. 27 ft. paneleti liv-ing room with fireplace* Wall-to-wallcarpet. Big dining room. Kitchen withelectric range. Three bedrooms, 1Hbaths. Two rooms on the 3rd floor.Basement. Two-car garage. Fine loca-tion - convenient. TOP VALUE! »22.O00STANLEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR,Shrewsbury. 741-1017.RED BANK — Two-story near HardingRrt. Two bedroomi, basement, goodcondition, only |I«,000. SCHANCKAGENCY, Realtor, 8 Unden PL, R«dBanK. 747-0307.

LOTS AND ACREAGE

ATTENTION BUILDERS!Oik Hill. Beautiful wooded lot In *xchtslv* ares. oC fins homei. Good lo-cation for the erection of an exception-al home Paved street, curbs, watw,KM. etc. Trice $8,800. WALKKR *WALKER, ResJtora, Hwy 35, flhrswa-bury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Se-rvice.FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES -Either commercial or residential, CallMULLANEY REALTY. 671-5151.IiELIrORD—75x100* wooded corn«r lot.fiilly Improved, Only WJWO. KIRWANCO,, Real ton, Airport Plaza, HazliL

I)Tft E E fl TREKS TREESYour how** will hardly need a rootfor all the tree* overhead- Slope tolovely shaded glen. Complete privacy.Just three city blocks from Hwy. TramOrrrd owner must sacrifice. Two lotiMlrlrtlelown, 30,000 itQ. ft. each. $4,500-51,000. P.O. nox 204, Times Bquarefllatlon, N.Y.C.

RUM8ON — 50x105', approilmatel y.R-8 zone. Xi.000, Phone

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

MIDDLETOWN TWP. — Commercialproperty alonr Hwy. 55 or 33. From175" lo *(i a ens . MULLANEY REAL-TY 871-5151.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

ALL STEEL — Parkershurg factorybnlldlnj. 2S'xB5', Insulated, hr-ated andsir cnndltloned. Erectrrt on your lamfor }9,PO0. Contact us for details.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

WKART-NBMKTH AOENCY102 W. Front fit., Ked Ilnnk

741-2240MFlLKORIl. A nEAUTY -- flix-rooinhulldlnn with two pntiel^l nfflce-fl and

•room apRrtment, l1^ bathn,Hwy 36. .Suitnhlft (or professional(Icon or other purposi-g. Adequate park-

aren. ilrrnly for 1iiwnec1fnl« occu-pancy. Phone owner. 222-7377.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

STAFFED HY KXPKKIKNCICDKBIKRR HKB1OKNTIAL LISTINGS

LINCKOFT A3SOCIATKB. INC.765 HWY. 3.1, M1DDLKTOWN

OPPOSITE TWO GUYSEvenings 741O1B2

671-S333HELP -"ACTION"!

HELP u>. our 12 ialeipeople nsed a__nr on your home.

ACTION Ii our molto-nroreision.il i«r-vice* a r t Juat a pliont call away.

Trade-Ins —Exchanged•une rclal and Inveatment pmpfrtlM

Member Two Mnltlpl* Mntlnr BervlceiWALKER * Vtf

Rpal tnn

"You isid power tooli wouldm i U s iilct hobby — to t h i f iwhat I got for you In *he Reg-ister Wart Ad.!"

h r u r y.'.I hrnml St. :i«l Hwy.

VOlIR HOME? Ourtlirce (rfliren located In Mi'MleNiwrt,lUritan TmvrJihlp ami Hazlnt hav ,rnt\y, willing, and able Imyeni. Ourtririeln progrtm ran guarantee Uit•tlft or your home if your p r o t n t

r.comnrUUoni i r« Inadequile. Call to-day Mlddletown, 7IT&B00,, ItarlUnTownihlp, T874W0. l U l R m i l f l .THE KIRWAN CO.. . REALTOR*. ,

EtTATT

WE NCED - Five or six. J-3 b*droombomes, furnished or uafurnlihed, fromI t s to 9175 per month for incomingpersonnel. THE B t R G A.GKNCT. I t tU Mtddletown. «71-100O.

£GAL NOTICE

NOTICE1-4M

SHERIFF'S KALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW

CHANCKKY DIVISIONMONMOITH < Oi:NTVDock** No. F J41M5

TUB GREATER NEW YORK 8AV-INGS BANK, a banking cor(>oration,Plhlntin VB: AUQUBT A. KAL'FV-MANN, et ux, Defendants

By virtu* of a writ of exfuitlmi Inihe above alated action to ma <il-rpctf<i, I shall expose for sale at pub-lic vendue. at the Court House In ttieBorough tit Frt-eholcl. County <>f Men-mouth, New Jersey, on Mon. the eighthday ot August. l%6, at 2 o'clock, P.M.Prevailing Time.

All the following tract or parcel oftAl and the premise* heretnafle

Q) "I am 70 years* old andstill working. I have 551 sharesin three utilities which havegood growth and satisfactory re-turns. I also own 300 shares ofNational Fuel Gas. My objective

lytni ami•ring in Ui« Township of MMdletownn the County of Monmouth and Btfctft

of New Jersey:BEGINNING at a. point in the No•ly mde of York Avenue, distant 275

feet Westerly along the same fromits Interaertlon with the Westerly aideol Vermont AveiAie and running thence

(1 > North 38 degree* 30 minuteiWest 100 feet; thence

2) South BI degreea 3f> minuteiWest 100 feet: thenre

(3, South 38 degrees 30 mlnutei

of Yont Avenue; thencei along the «ame, North M <lr-

Kr«ea 30 minutes East 100 feft to tlietint or place or BEGINNING.BEING also known and designatedi L/»t8 3!*6. 397, 3!t8 nnd 39». Bltick

13 BS shown on a certain map pntitled " M B I ) of New Kfanshurg, Mid[iletown Township, Monmouth County,N J. Morrijicy end Walker, owner,"

c h ' m a p was recorded In Deed Book2m. Page 176.

BEING cmnmimly known as M YorkAvenur, Port Monmouth, New Jemeyand deMitnated as t ax lota 3&6 thru399 In Block 13 or/ the tax map olilldflleitrwn Township, N. J .

TOGETHER, with all fixture* now r>rhereafter attached to or uied In con-nection wltli the premise! herein de-

hM and the following householdappliances which are fixture! and p*rtof th« realty;

Elcc. range.17 alum. S it S and X Alum, doers.Tha approximate amount of the Judg-

ment to be satisfied by. mid •«-'* 1« th«sum of IU.550 together with the coillof this aale.

Dated June 22, 1SWPAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.

Kovmci, ArMsrton, H wow It* ARader, Attys.

July 13. 20. 27, Aug. 3 I70.M

NOTICE

\.mRHERIFF'H

SUPERIOR COURT O F NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDorkrt Nt. F 3STT-*S

NATIONAL NEWARK * _BANK Plaintiff vs: PAUL IV BAK-ER and BARBARA A. BAKER, biswife. Defer*. .\nti

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to ' me di-rected, I ahall eippHe for lale at pub-lic vendue. at the Court House in theBorough of Freehold, County of lion'mouth. New Jersey, on Mon. the 15lhday of August, 1966, at 2 o'clock,P. M. Prevailing Time.

ALL thai tract or parcel of land,situatf, lying and being in the Town-ship of Mlddletown, in the Cour.ty ofMonmouth, In the State of New Jer-sey:

Being known and designated as Lot18 in Block 2 on a certain mapent lt led "Map of Section Onr, M»n-son Manor, situated nenr Falrvlew,Middlctown Twp.. Monmouth County,N. J.," dated March 1952, nnd-whichmap wan filed In the Monmouth Connty Clerk's Office on March 20, 1952.as Map No. Cane 912, and which 1more particularly described «• follows:

BEGINNING at an Iron bar aet inthe southerly line of Crpstvlew Drlvf.which iron bar marka the northeastcorner of • Lot.No-. / 17 •*» • ihowr/ 'onMitp of Section et>r, Mansorr Mltnbr,Mlddletown Twp., Monmouth County,New Jersey, and filed in the Mon-mouth County Clerk's Office March M,1952, In Caae 9-12 and whJch Iron bar IsriliUnt 253 feet on a course of South84 degrees 30 mltAites Eas t from apoint In the southerly line of Crest'view Drive formed by- the Intersec-tion of proloncatloa of the westerlyline of Volt Placi and from thencerunning (1) along the southerly l|neof Crwtvlew Drive South 84 degree* 30minutes East 67.0 feet to t point;thence (3) »!oM| the wester ly ' l ine orLot l t a t shown on the aforesaid MapBouth S degrees 30 minutes West 150feet to a point; thence (3) North fi4degrees 30 minutes West 87.0 feet toa point: thenca (4) atong the easterlyline of Lot 17 as shown on the afore-said Map North 6 degrees M minutesEas t 160 fe*t to the point or Place olBeginning.

The aforesaid description is takenfrom a Survey entitled "Survey forPaul K. h Barbara A. Baker. 108Crestvlew Drive, Twp. of MMdletown,Monmouth Cty., N. J.1 ' dated July26, 1K3, Scale 1"—20' and mads byHarold J. Seldln, Engineering.

lelng commonly known and desig-nated a s No. 108 Crest view Drive,Mlddlitown, New Jersey

The approximate amount of ths Judg-ment to be satisfied by awfd sa l t Isthe sum of $16,100 together with thecosts ot this sale.

Dated June 24, 1966PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff.

Elmer O. QoodwlU Atty.July 10, 27, Aug. I, 10 WO.M

NOTICE1-47C

SHERIFF'S HALF,SUPERIOR COURT O F NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYIkKkFt No. F-900M*

THE HOWARD SAVINO8. INSTITU-TION, a corp. of New Jersey, Plaln-tm v i : WILLIAM J . KENNEDY, et

x. DefendantsBy virtue of a writ of execution In

the above stated action to me directed,I shall expose for sale at public ven-due, at the Court House lr/ the Bor-ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth.NPW Jer.iey, on Mon. the 15tti day ofAugust 1966. at 2 o'clock, P.M. Pre-vailing Time.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,.lituate lying and being in the Town-ship of1 Rarltan. In the County of Mon-mouth, in the Stale of New Jersey:

BEING known and designated an Lot0 45 on a map entitled "Cold Spring

HelghlK, Section Two, Went KeanHburR.Rarltnn Township, Monmouth County,N. J ." which snlrt map was duty filedin tliB Monmouth County Clerk's Of-

oil February 6, 1952 ns Map CaseNo. 8-28.

BEING also known as 46 Co nipt onAvenue West Keansburg, Rarltan

wp., N. J.BEING the same premises conveyed, W1UJAM J. KENNEDY and NAN-

CY 0. KENNEDY husband nnd wife,by deed from MAflTHA H. SHIELDS.Widow, hearing even date herewithand about tf> be recorded In the Mnn-mnutli County Clerk'* Office.

THE within mortgage in a fir.it andpurchase motWy mortgage thn con aid'•ration for which constitutes * part ofhe purchase price of the above de-icribfil premises.

TOnCTHEIt with all ntui RIIIRUI.he tenements, hereditaments nnd a.>urtenances thereunto bnlnnging, nr Ininywlse appertain!^, nnd ttie reversIon or reversions, remainder and remalnders rents, JMUFH and profithereof. AND ALSO all tho cut ate,

right, tillp. Interest, property, poa:. claim and demand whatsoever,wfll In IHW KA In equity, wf ihe

MnrtgRRor, of. In and tn the- snmf,HI.M fve ry jiart and parrel thereof,with Ihe appurtenances, and also, allmate rials, pfiulpment, furnlRlilngs oitliM property whatsoever Installed oo be liiBinllftl and uflrd In ami atioulie building or buildings now ereel•il or hereafter to he erected uponIhe lands herein described whlrh are•.'tcrashry tn the complete and c<.m-fortatile use and occupancy of nuchbiilldlng or buildings for the purpose' >r which they were or are to be

ertpd, Including In part all nwninj;*,•rceiiB, ithndes. fixtures, nml al] hent-1 lighting, ventilating. reirlgeratl:ig.i:fni>ratlng and cooking equipmentid apptirtenancei thereto (thft Mort

gagor hereby declsrlng that It is Inlefl that the Itema herein enum-

erated shall be deemed tn have heenrunently lnntalled an purl of Ihe

r«Jt.ty).The Approximate mnount ><r the iixlg-tein to he sntlitlled hy sai'l nnle Ise siim oT Sll.R.W together wilh the

costn of this ssle.Dated Jun* ?ft. 1WW

PAUL KIERNAN, Bhe-rlff.Chanslln. Lynch A Malonay, A t t y .July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10 184,33

Spear

SuccessfulInvesting

By Roger E. Spear

growth. Shouldlimmons (beds)?"

I switch to

H.K.

A) Good luck and I hope thereare many more years of workin store for you. National FuelGas is a financially strong stockbut earnings and price havebeen rather stagnent in recentyears and profits declined in thefirst quarter of 1966. This is aholding company, whose opera-ting components serve a contig-uous area from New York Stateto Ohio. Tlie present price is atits lowest level since 1963, andif strong growth is your objec-tive. I would switch this stock.

Simmons Company lias beendeveloping a good growth ratein recent years and I regardthe shares as a reasonably sat-isfactory purchase at currentlevels. If faster growth is yourobjective, I suggest BurroughsCorp., an office equipment stockwhich has come to life with newcomputer products. There is

more market risk here, but youappear able to assume it.

Q) "What is your opinion ofWilliam H. Rorer? Also, what isa warrant and why are theyissued?"

G.D.A) Rorer's earnings were down

in the first quarter of 1966 whichhas hurt the price of the stock.The company is excellently man-aged, but 80 per cent of its bus-iness oomes from sales of oneproduct — Maalox — used forthe treatment of hyperacidity.For the present, I would avoidthe stock.

Warrants usually first appearas attachments to a new bondissue, to sweeten it up. They rep-resent the right to buy stock ata fixed or increasing price —sometimes with a time limit andsometimes without. They have nointrinsic value other than theoption to buy stock.

Foodtown ElectsBell a Director

SOUTH ORANGE — FoodtownSuper Markets,, at a meeting ofthe. executive committee, electedto the board of directors, CalvinBe|l of 37 Edgemere Dr., Mata-wan.

He is also a director of theLiberal Building and Loan ofMatawan and a trustee of theMatawan YMCA.

Mr. Bell has been a member ofthe Foodtown Super Markets co-operative for five years and hasserved as chairman of variouscommittees for most of that time.The Foodtown chain consists o72 Super Markets throughout NewJersey and New York, doing anannual retail volume of over $100million.

Mr. Bell also serves on theboard of Twin County Grocers,Linden, a food co-operative ware-house serving 117 members,operating 162 stores, doing an annual retail volume of (175 million.

Mr. Bell, his brother Martinand mother, Mrs. Gussie Bell,are co-owners of Foodtown olMatawan.

LEGAL NOTICE

"' 'KOTICK TO BIDDERSSealed proponaln for Bread nnd Rollii

and for Milk for the ColU Neck Town-ship School* for the action, year 1066-87, wfll be received by th« Board ofEducation, Cedar Drive School, R.I>.No. 2, Cedar Drive, ColU Neck, NewJ«n«y. until Augutt 11,-1886 at which,time they will be publicly opened InUK office of the Board of Education.

Information to Bidder* Specific*.'tlon*. - fend Bin Sheet* may be ob-tained from tht office of the Secretary »t the aforementioned address,either by written requeit or by apply-ing In person on or after July 20,19H between the hours of 8:00 A.M.aril 4:00 P. M. dally except Saturday

nd Sunday.The Board of Education renervu the

right to walre any Informalities In orto reject In whole or In part, all bids,or to accept that bid which In Usjudgment Ii b«it for th« lnUrett oftha Bcbool District,

Dated: July 27th. lfttt '

SecretaryJuly JT •* »7.M

HOTICB1-jaa

S B E B l r r - H SAUBSCTBEIOR COURT OF NEW J M S E X

ouxciw MvmoNMOXMOUTH COUNTYDocket No, r - IMI-U

TFC COLLATERAL CORPORATION,a corporation. Plaintiff v s : MATAWANLAND CO., INC.. a New J e n e y cor-poration, et all . , Defendant*

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me di-rected, I shall expose for tale at pub-lic vendue, at the Court House In theBorouch of Freehold. County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Mon. the 15thday of August, ISM, a t 2 o'clock, P.M.Prevailing Time.

All the following tract or parcelof land and the premises hereinafterparticularly described, situate, lyingand being In the Borough ot Matawan,in the County of Monmouth, and Stateof New Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point In the North'erly line of Morrlatown Road, at saidNortherly line Is r.bw established 30feet Northerly of and as measured atright angles to the center line ot saidroad, said Beginning point being theIntersection of said Northerly line otMorristown Road with the dlvislorj linebetween lands of Elsie Schleft andlands' of Matawan Land Co.; thencefrom said Beginning Point running <1)North 47 degrees, 57 minutes, 10 sec-nin West along the Northerly lit* of

Morrlstown Road distant 30 feetNortherly from the O n i e r lineif, 24&.69 feel lo the county line be-

twren counties of Middlesex and Mon-mouth, toeinjt also the Municipal Bound-ary lin« between the Borough of Mntawan arAl the Township of Madison;hence (2> North 12 ilrgrres. SI mln

Sell Faitl Ilia Daily Ktgtstor

45 seconds Ka.it along the afore-snld" boundary line Wft feet topoint therein; thence along now linesthin day Mtahlinhed. the ElKht fol-lowing cmirip.i. I" * l t : Ht Bouth Ofl(leirecn. 32 minutes. 3ft sreonds East,75.2B ffet to a point; (4i North 12 <ie-grecs, 51 minutes, 45 n^corAls East ISfifeet to a point; i5» Smith 77 degreps.R minutM, IS BPi-onds Hunt. 25 fuMio a point; (6t North 77 dfRreos 5Smlnute« East, 1(H> fort lo «. point; 17)South ' 1 degrrrn, lfi minutes, 40 sec-onds Went 177.fif. fert in « point; i8>Poiith fifl degrees. ,T2 mlniitec. .'» Bfc-onds K».Bt. IBS fpn to a point; '(>)South 23 degrees, 27 minutes, 30 fli'C-OIHIS West. 25 feet tn ii point; . 10>South 66 decrees. 32 mlnutcfl, 3D sec-onrte East, 100 feet I" » iiolr.t In theWesterly line of Cm** Road as saiflWesterly line In now pMiahllnhPil .10fed Westerly o[ and lift measured atrljftit anglei |o tlie. renier of saidroad; thenre along the ulruesatri We.nl-erly lln« of Cross Itond, ttie Two fol-lowing courses, to wit: (Hi .Smith 23degrees. 27 minute*. 30 nernndn Went,52.S4 feet to an nngla pnlrA therein;(12, South 25 degrees. 03 minute*.10 seconds W M I 273 64 feet to tho line,of lamln r/ Klile. Rrhiefe; thence alongtlin last mentioned inixU, the Two fol-lowing course*, to wit: i):t) North 4fldfirets 19 mliuiten We.il, B2.0I. feetto a point; (H) South :i5 degrees 41minutes Went, 225 7'J feet to the potntand place of BK(ilNNINfJ.

Together with all fixtures *;wl ar-ticles of persot/al propeity then orthereafter affixed to or used In con-nection with tlie operation of anlilpr«miae>, Including 72 Oeneral Elec-tric I* ciihlc Iret refrlpernior freezers,72 Weatlngliome 2'W Volt air condi-tioners, lfi Wfitlnitli'Mi.-e J15 Volt nlrconditioners, Tl WPI built range ov»>ncoinhtnatloi, mill,

neina; commonly known and denin-naietl n-t No. 3.W-37O Mnrrl.itown Jtomlami 5OO 46 Crnni fiosd, Mutawsn, NewJersey.

~ approximate amount of the Judg-ment to ba s» til fled by tald sala Ii,tht sum of $273,300 together with thecoits of this tale.

Dated June W, 10MPAUL KIHRNAN, Kitrlff.

Or t t n and Uihy , V97. Aug. 8. 10

THE DAILY REGISTER , July 27, ISO—23

Market Rally AttemptFalters in Midstream

By JACK LEFLERNEW YORK (AP) - Trie

stock market struggled unsuc-cessfully yesterday to rally fromits worst loss in 32 months.But it just didn't have the

| strength to sustain a recovery

lovement.With key issues leading the

way, the market advanced mod-erately in early trading, fell backaround midafternoon and thenpulled back part way near theclose.

The effort to recover camefter Monday's rno&t severe set-

back since the assassination ofPresident Kennedy on Nov. 22,1963.

The airlines, which were hardhit yesterday were the only groupto hoM gains. Arrcrafts andelectronics advanced at the startbut weakened.

industrials dipped 0.66 to 852.17,a new 1966 {aw, alter having beenahead more than 4 points at onestage.

The Associated Press 60-stockaverage declined .7 to 307.5, alsoa new 1966 low, with industrialsoff .8, rails off .5 and utilitiesoff .5.

Standard and Poor's 500-stockindex, which represents 85 percent of the quoted value of allstocks listed on the New YorkStock Exchange, slipped .12 to89.57. The New York Stock Exchange common stock index de-clined 0.11 to 45.31.

Of 1.418 issues traded, 818 felland 348 rose. There were 210

Shore Residents to Meet12 N. J. Authors in Asbury

Oscar F. Wells

Wells RetiresFrom JCP&L

ASBURY PARK — Oscar FWells has retired from JerseyCentral Power and Light Com'pany after 41 years' service. He

s the Coast Division buildersales representative with head-quarters here.

Former residents of OceanTownship and Long Branch, Mrand Mrs. Wells have left theshore area for Honolulu, Hawaiiwhere they will live near theirdaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Lumand four grandchildren.

Mr. Wells is a former trea-surer of the Monmouth CountyHeart Association and a formerdirector of the New Jersey ShoreBuilders Association.

StrathmoreMr. and Mn. William Hunter,

30 Autumn La., and their chil-dren, Sharon, 14, Gary, 12, Ron.aid, 10, and David, 6, havemoved here from their formerresidence in Los Angeles.

Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rosenblatt,18 Autumn U. , and their chil-dren, Richard, 16, Michael; 13,and Jeffrey, 10, have returnedfrom a Vacation in Wildwood.

Mrs. Cell Zimmerman, Bronx,

son and daughter-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Leon Zimmerman, 9 Ju-bilee Cir.

Susan Shore, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Shore, 97 An-dover La-., has returned a f t e r(pending a week at the home ofher maternal grandmother, Mrs.Bessie Goldstein, New York City.

Mr. and Mn. Alan Lcsh, 115Courtland La., and their children,Leslie, Melanie and Robin, re-turned after a vacation in Wild-wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Benson,Flushing, N. Y., were guests Sat-urday at the home of their sonand daughter-in-law, Mr. andIrwin Benson, 109 Idlewild La.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fried-man, 17 Waverly PI., and theirchildren Robert, David and Miri-am, spent Saturday in AtlanticC i t y . Visiting with them wasRobert's friend, George Parigian,son of Mr. and Mrs. Berge Pari-;ian, 41 Brookview La.

HazletErnest E. Peseux, Jr., Los An-

geles, Cal., is visiting his par-nts, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest\>seux. 111 Bethany Rd.

E.

new 1966 lows and 2 new highs.Volume rose to 7.61 million

shares from 7.06 million Monday.Of the 15 most active stocks, 8

advanced, 6 declined and Gen-eral Industrials was un-changed.

Sperry LeadsSperry Rand, up y2 at 28% on

248,300 shares, again was themost active stock. Boeing alsowas actively traded and declined j£ to 62%.

Gains among the airlines in-cluded United Air Lines 2% at63'4. Eastern Air Lines 1% atmi/2> Pan American World Air-ways 1}Airlines

Average. Dip

The Dow Jones average of 30

at 66 and

at 7OV4-

American

General Dynamics lost 2 at45'/4.

Zenith dropped % to 66% andRaytheon added % at 403^.

Stocks of companies that makebirth control pills were activelytraded on a report from Milan,Italy, quoting Vatican sourcesthat Pope Paul might allowCatholic couples to use the pillsfor two years after each birth.On the American Stock ExchangeSyntex spurted 5 to 80. Johnsonand Johson rose 2% to 174 onthe New York Stock Exchange.

New York Central stood out ina mixed rail group with a gainof 2'4 to 75%.

Rubbers were mixed with Good-year gaining 1 at .534 and Good*rich dropping 1% to 63^-

Sears, Roebuck declined 1, to52 and Montgomery Ward added% at 36^.

American Telephone edged up% to W/g and du Pont gained Viat 1874.

Consolidated Natural Gas lost1 at 554 and Kennecott fell 1%

' 344.

General Electric advanced 1to 99, Polaroid gained 4 at 157%and Xerox was up 3 4 to 230*4.

U.S. Smelting fell 24 to Sl%.

Prices declined on the Ameri-can Stock Exchange. VolumeDontracted to 2.37 million sharesfor 2.57 million Monday. O'OkiepCopper spurted 5 points. Techni-color fel, 2 points and Eao andZapata were off more than 1.

Corporate bonds were un-changed and governments weremixed.

Yesterday's closing stocks:

U.S.Steel Dipt

Steel, which reportedlower earnings for the secondquarter after the market closed,dipped W to 41%, General Mo-tors, whjch also announced low-er second quarter earnings afterthe close, added % at 80ft.

ASBURY PARK — Shore arearesidents will be afforded an op-portunity to meet 12 New Jer-sey authors Friday on the »outhpromenade of this city's Con-vention Hall at the sixth annuaAsbury Park book fair.

The event starts today and coneludes Sunday. Hours forthe five-day event have been sefrom noon to 5 p.m. and from7-9 p.m. daily. Authors will auto-graph copies of their books Fri-day afternoon and evening.

Authors include Dr. C. Maicolm B. Giltnan of Colts Neck,whose works include "MonmouthRoad to Glory" and his latest,"Huguenot Migration;" SamuelStelle Smith of Monmouth Beach,author of "Sandy Hook: Land olthe Navesink," "The Battle olMonmouth," and "The Battle olTrenton;" Dr. C. NorWrV Coe

provost of Monmouth CollegeWest Long Branch, author of

Wordsworth and the Literatureof Travel" and of Demi Devils:The Character.of Shaker VHans," and Dr. Robert E. Pike,also Monmouth College, with"Granite Laughter and MarbleTears."

Others are Dr. Mary S. Schlnagl, Monmouth College, "TheHistory of Efficiency Ratings inthe Federal Government;" Lin-da Deutsoh, Asbury Park Prew,

Anthology of New Jersey ShorePoets;" Jamej S. Wells, shore

Grants DivorcesJudge Herbert Horn has granted

was the weekend guest of her ^ ^ d i v o r c e s and an annulment:

Anthony Giammona, 317 Morris Ave., Long Branch, from Hel.en C. Giammona, 176 Palmer St.,Belford, for desertion.

Shirley George, 89 WoodrowW i l s o n Apartments, L o n gBranch, from Arthur Georgeextreme cruelty.

Dorothy B. Hollands, 960 Mid-dletown-Lincroft Rd., Middle-town, from Wilbur C. Hollands24 Gay Boy Ct, Mlddletown, forextreme cruelty.

Mary A. Jenkin. Millhurst Rd.,Englishtown, from Douglas LJenkin, Lakewood, for desertion

Justine Klein, 1518 Rustic Dr.,Oakhurst, from Robert E. KleinHonolulu, Hawaii, for desertion

Doris F. Lllllo, 510 Deal LakeDr., Asbury Park, from ClarenceB. Lillio, 2500 Sunset Ave., Wana-massa, for extreme cruelty.

Shirley Martin, 56 WaackaackAve., Keansburg, from FrederickMartin, Railway, for desertion.

RoseE. O'Donnell, 275-F SpringSt., Red Bank, from Terrence IIO'Donnell, 538 Trenton Ave., Oak-hurst, for desertion.

Lois May Sorrentino, Morgan-ille, from John L. Sorrentino,

Burlington Ave., Leonnrdo, forixtreme cruelty.Edward Saxe, 204 Hudson Ave.,

East Keansburg, was granted anannulment from Virginia Saxe,52 Compton St., Belford.

Planners OKSubdivision

WEST LONG BRANCH - TheMiss Margaret E. Weignnd,!planning Board last night gave

lolmdel Rd., has returned from j final approval to a 19lot subdi-tn automobile trip to Texas.

Joseph Pescitelli, 113 BethanyRd., is enjoying a two weeks va-:ation from his position with Mi T Chemicals Inc., Matawan.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunn,Holmdcl Rd., has left on an auto-mobile trip to Wyoming.

Anthony Pescitelli, BethanyRd., has returned to his positionwith Lily-Tulip Clip Corp., after

week's vacation.

Ralph W. Ronson, Old M i l lRd., la on vacation from his po-sition with Engineered Precision

no, N Catting Co., Inc., Morganville.

vision on East Palmer Avc. re-quested by the M and R. Con-struction Co. of West End.

The firm plans to build cus-tom houses to be known asFarmland Estates, on the 15-acretract. Lewis Rosenberg and O r -alfl Mnscara are principals in thefirm.

The board nlsn grunted PnliroChief Frank S. Bllotta a minorsubdivision lo create and sell alot with 200 feet frontage on Mon-mouth Rd. from pie orig-inal tract.

Mrticulturist, "Plant Propaga-tion Practices;" John T. Cun-ningham, "New Jersey-America'sMain Road;" Ftederick Pohl,"The 'If Reader of Science Fic-tion" and "Digits and Dastards;"George Moss, Jr., "Nauvoo tothe Hook: the Iconography of aBarrier Beach;" Howard Hayden, "Billy Yankee-Soldier of theNorth" and "Weapons of theCivil War," and ArHne Pepper,"Tours of Historic New Jersey"and "Travel Guides U.S.A."

Mrs. Kenneth H. Creveling, AIlenhurst, is. authors' day chair-man, assisted by Bonnie DorakWJLK literary reviewer, andRobert Van Benthuysen, assistant librarian at Monmouth College. Mrs. Norman T. Sauer ofAllenhurst, is general book fairchairman.

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Armco StlArmourArmst CltAim onAtchisonAtl RlchridAvco CorpBibcock WRslt * OhBiyuk Cl»Bell * HowBendliBeth 8te«lBoeingBordenBorf Warn

Penalize ThreeIn Long Branch

LONG BRANCH - MigistrateStanley Cohen yesterday finedJoseph Hicks of 442 Hendrick-son Ave. $25 for aasault and bat-tery on his wife, Gloria.

Anthony C. Sheri, 21, of 1288Eatontown Blvd. was fined $25tor driving without a license inhis possession. Miss Angela f.Ardolino of 186 Locust Ave., WestLong Branch, was fined $15 forcareless driving.

Allen E. Mantonti of Newarkpaid a/410 fine for careless driv-

loseph T. Truitt, a soldierfed at Fort Monmouth, al-

so was fined $10 for carelessdriving.

Johnny JohnsonPlays at Hotel Warren

SPRING LAKE-Johnny Johnson, former band leader, is ap-pearing Fridays and Saturdaysn the cocktail lounge of the Mo-

tel Warren.

For many years pianist at Mol.ly Pitcher Hotel in Red Bankand Mayer's in Rumson, he isleading the Johnson Jolly Jazztrio.

Coif PalColum GaaCom! SolvCon EdlaCon CanCorn ProdCornini Q" 8.11

StlCi lisa WrDeere

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130'i 1 Smith, AO23\ ! Sou Pact \ ) Sou Ry

474 j Sperry Rd34% | Btd Rrand«V, I Std Oil Cal20'4 ' Std Oil NJ2fji; I Stnrlenaker4 14 Texaco9D I Tex a SulTl1; Textron

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Loses LicenseSHREWSBURY - Gus Harvey,

1704 Olden Ave., N e p t u n e ,pleaded guilty to drunken drivingand was fin«d $205 by MagistrateWilliam J. Glading Monday night.He also lost his license for twoyears and was fined another $15for. driving with no registrationin his possession. Philip Damatoof Nutley was fined $19 for speed-ng-

FOR THE FAIR — Fir.m.n of River Plaid Hose Co.,

Midrilotown, itt gotling ready for Nth annual fair to

be hald this Saturday througii ntxt Saturday, Aug. 6, flt

W»$t Front and Applagata Sts. Instfllling electrical wir-

ing are Stan Gilberhon, stooping, of Davii La., Chairman

Craig Haidtl, center, of Davit La., and Jack Mener, vie*

chairman, of Pin* St., all of Rivtr Plaxa. Proeodi of fair

will go toward purehai* of ntw fir* fighting equipment.

t

jr, July 27, 1*56 THE DAILY REGISTER

Complete Program ListingsWCBS-TV

WNBCTVChumel I .ChumclT.

. WNEW-TV

. W ABC-TV

WOK-TV. WPDC-1V

WIONISDAY

M M el Ul«—Swlolt j d — G a m e — C o l o r

Oi tauptr7 — O M M Rtttf—Comtdv

II—Cartgom-ailMnn-ColorIMS

I -Hn% MltM WallaclUN

t—Ssorch For Tomorrow4—Swlnflln' Country—Music—Color7—Foititr Knows Best

I I 451-Guiding Llghl—Serial

II—Mack ond Mytr-Comedy1151

t-Unn—Edwin Ntwmon1:M

t— News—Dunn, Murray4-POQ—Gomt-ColorJ-Cartoom-OilWrin7—Ben Cmcv—Dramao—WorW Aovtntum—ColorII—film—A Gam. ol Deolft—

John Lodtr-40 nln.its

S-KIng and OdK-CortoomS

IX1-As The World Turns•-Lei's Moke A Osot-Colw*-Fllm-H» Ron All ttw Way-

John GorfttlS-l dr., SO mln.

4-Nsw>-Floyd Kolber-Color

I—Password—Gams«-Days Ol Our Lives-Color7-N«rlywsd Gam»-nirn—Woman on the Bsach-

Joon Bmwtt-M mln.

I - M O U M Porty—Unklttttr—Color4-Ooden-Serrol7-A Tlmt For Us-Serlol

Il-Mllnonalrt-Oramo3a

7-Nnn—Markm Sanders

2-Ta Tell The Tniih4-Anolher World—Color7-Statral Hospital

II—Suspense Tneater—Oromall-Humon Rlghli Forum

1:11

)uI-New>-Oouglo* Edwards

>:M2-Edge ol Night—Serial«-You Don't Soyl-Gome-Oolor5-Soupy Sain—Comedy7-Nuna-SerM°-Flre»We TN«ler-Oromi

1 i—Bojo—Corfooo—Color31-Mentol Heoltti—Disamlon

4:M2-Secret Storm—Serial4 - M o t * Come-CotorS-Chvc* AtoConn-Cobr7-Dark Sradom-terial»-Gyp»y—Panel

ti-eeoohcomber Bill-Color11-AroundTlw Clo*

4:84-New-olckerKm-Color

l-Fllm-^ndy Hardy Com, , * „ » _Mickey Rooney-M mln.

4-Fllm-Or. KIMora Goe» Home-Lew Ayrts-<0 mln.

J-Wliere Ttw Action l i•-Mike Dougka-VarletyJi-f igh* Mon-corio«7ai-Proflle-lntenriew

I'MJ-Sondy Becker-Color

4:15I—Wsother—Vlvtan Farror

•—Kingdom cl the Seo—ColorII—Superman—Adventure

.tvtng For Ttit Sixtiesirltlsh Calendar

Jl-«ews47—New Jersty Today

7:M2— News—Cronkile—Color4—News-Huntle», Brlnkley—Color5—Zorro—Adventure»—Danger Is My Business—ColorII—Woody Woodpecker—Cartoons—Color11—Senator Williams—Report31—San Diego Stole College17—Hands ol Sprlnn—Serial

7:112—Lost In Space4—Vlroinlan—Western—Colori—Lawman—Western7—Batman—Adventure—Coloro—Film FeatureII—Honeymooners—ComedyIJ—Local Issue—Report31-On The Job47—The Grandmothers—Serial

S—Untouchables—Droma7—Patty Duke-Comedy«—Exhibition Football—JebII—Film—Beyond All Limits—

Jock Palance—2 hrs.—Color|}-French Chef—Cooking31—Man In Tomorow'i World—Interview47—Wrestling-Newark

2-Beverly Hlllttllles-Color7-8lus. Llght-Oramo—Co4or13—Science ReporterII—Sunny ot Int Arts

2—Green Acres-Comedy—Color4—Bob Hope—Drama—ColorJ-Ftlm-Th« Horn Blows at Midnight—

Jack Benny—2 hrs.7—Film—Holiday tor Lovers-

Clifton Webb-2 hrs.—Colorn-Wednesday Review31—International Interview47—Bobby Capo—Variety

J-DIck Van Dyke-ComedyIt-Film Feature

tl—New»

3—John Gory—Variety—Color4-1 Soy-Advtnlure-celorIl-South Amerlco: Awakening Gterrl-

DocumentairylJ-lnt»rconn«cf: Focus 'U47—Soul o* My Soul-Ssrril

1CN•-todies 04 «x Preu

47-News-Juon Angel Bros *

47-tocal Ntwi-THo Alba1t:»

47-Sporfcj Fautte Miranda1t:W

J-Ntws-Tom Dunn-Color4-News-»AcG*t-Color5-Newi

lews Beutel, Martin•-Film—THe Spanish Moln-

Poul Heoreld-J hrs. - -1-RPm-ôctor X -

Llontl Atwill-oo mm.

4-WeoAer-Fleld-Color5-Merv €drlln-Varltty7—Weather—Tex Antolne

Feature

AIM

Ntwt-Mn'rttn, Beut.1

7-News-Pstsr JenningsW-Frlendly Grant-ohlSreii

EVININO<:N

t-Nfn-Jim Jensen«-Nrws-rV\ocN*l, Pressmon-ColtrS-Poul Wlnchell-aiildren7-Fi m-The Armilng Colossal Mon-

Glenn Longon-90 mln.•— News—John Ujlngote

ll-News-Mortln 0' Horo13-Whots New—Children31-Lee Graham—Interview47-Oijc-O-Teen—Zocherley

11-Locol News-John Tillmon

•-Walter Klernon-lcommenf

»-Sport»--agr» MosJwr

THURSDAYM0KNIN*

t:H4—Eduoahon Exchange

• :H7-News

i:M2—Summer Semester4-B'<nna Don-Children7-Pro|ect Know-Education

7:N2—News-Ralph Penn4—Today—Color7-Goli Storm—Comedy

7:»2—News-Mike Wallace7-Cortoons—Children—Color

7:«1-News-Rolph Penio

INI—Captain Kangaroo

S-News7—Little Rascals—Comedy

ll-«lography—Documentary

J—KIng and Odlt- Cortoonst :H

2-Dennls Tht Menace4—News—Be* Wilson-Color5-Sendy lecker-Oilldren7-Glrl Talk-Panel

ll-Jack La Lanne—Color

r.m4-Blrthday House-Child ran

»:Mt—Form Roport

•:IS5-Newsf-Newt and Wwther

r.»2-Leove It To Beaver5-Yogu For Health;-Fllm-ViolMice~

Michael CSheo-90 mln.f-<psok Upl-Dtscusrton

ll-«conett Hill-Serial»:»

*-News-Alec Glfford-ColorM:M

2—1 Love Lucy—comedy4—Eye Guess -Gome—Color5-Peter Ounn-Mystery•-Film-Split Second-

Steven McHally—90 mln,11-People In CMlHct

M:ll7-News—Bill Owen

11:214-Newt-Vonocur-Color2—McCoys—Comedy4-Concenlrotion-Gome5-Topper-Oomtdy

ll-Flhn—Serlol1t:H

I-Newsii:N

2-*ndy Grimm-Comedy4-Choln Letter-Gome-Color5-Astrabty-Cartoon7-Suoermarkrt Sweep

ll-Cortoons-chlldren11:»

l-DIck Von Dvke-Comedy4-Stiowdown—Game Color5-CortDons-ailldren7-DaKng Gam*«-Wemor> Lone—Joe Franklin

11—Corel Cortttt-Coior

RED BANKCARLTON—

Kiddle00

11:2S•-Sportt—Teogue-Color7-Edltortol-BmeniyV

l l M

'Oklahoma!'Is NextAt

Jod(Wetb-1nr., SO mln.J-Tonlo>t_vorlely-color

•JUrl?!."81"*1 o t •askervllles-P»ter Cushlng-| br., 45 min-Color

S-Ptter Ounn-MyjteryI 'M

4-News-Bob Teague»-*lewt ond Weather

4 -n im—The Runaway-Plerre Brasseur-i hr., i mm.

t 1 W « G I < " 1 1r., IS mln.

1*255iI2ZiT5* BorXoot Mallnwn-Roberl Cumralnas-1 hr., 40 mm.

» - F l l m - A n d Sudden Oeoth-Randolph Scorl-1 hr., 15 mln.

4:M{ - F i l m - S h e ' s No L a d y -

Ann Dvorak—l hr., 15 mln.

Playhouse

HALL RfNTAU rOR ALL OCCASIONS

PORT MONMOUTH FIRE CO.Presents

"THE ROOMATES"FRIDAr, JULY 29th

or HM

Port Monmoirih Fire HouseMAIN ST. PORT MONMOUTH

ADMISSION 1.00 TIME: 9 'TIL ?DANCING — FUN FOR ALL

A COMPUTE «T OF LAWNFURNITURE WILL IE AWARDED AT 11:00 P.M.

MIDDLETOWN - "Oklaho-ma," the famous musical come-dy by Rodgers and Hammerstein,will open at the Wagon WheeiPlayhouse's Theater - Underthe-Stars, Bodman Park, tomor-row and will continue its run foit h r e e consecutive weekends,Thursdays through SaturdaysAug. 4 to 6, Aug. 11 to 13 anAug. 18 to 20.

The musical is being producedand directed by William F. Corio, with musical direction byLeonard Schlosberg and ctioreograpny by Dorothy Wagner.

The story centers aroundLaurie and Curly, a young cou-ple who are in love with eachother, but are too shy to admtheir feelings. Their romance i

I complicated by the interferenceof Jud, a slovenly hired farmhand who is also in love withLaurie. Comedy is provided byAdo Annie Caraes, Laurie's flir-tatious girl friend, who cannotdecide between the peddler, AlHakim, and her regular sweet

I heart, cowboy Will Parker.

The show is famous not onlyI for its entertaining story, but al-so for its score, including suchhits as "Oh, What A BeautifulMorning," " P e o p l e Will SajWe're in Love," "I Cain't Saj

I No" and the ever-popular titli{song "Oklahoma.'

Heading the cast as Laurie and

ENJOY THE

" M O l l f OKTENTOMORROW NIGHT

THURSDAY, JULY 28th

MOLLY PITCHER'S

Prime Roast Beef Feast

carved to your choice

Served from 6-9 p.m. OBRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Dancing Friday and SaturdayIn The Horn 'N Musket Koom

to the

"Bob McKevitt" Trio9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m.

Dinner Served '6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

• American Fx press

C u r 1 e y are Eileen McAndrew,and George Magill, Lakewood.Miss McAndrew was last seen ithe leading role of Sarahirown in the Theater-Under-the-

Stars production of "Guys anDolls." Mr. Magill has performedin several operas in the Lakwood area, where he studiivoice with Luigi Del Oriface. WiParker and Ado Annie will tportrayed by Jay Perkins, LittlSilver, and Joyce Waitt, Holmdel. Both Mr, Perkins and MrWaitt performed in "Guys amDolls" earlier this season.

A u n t Eller, Laurie's kindgood-natured aunt, will be play-by Bev Youree of Long Brandwho has performed previouslythe Playhouse with the RichaOtey Chorale and in "Kiss MKate." Bob Waldron, Sea Brigtia talented actor known to lociaudiences, will portray All Hikim, the peddler. Jud, the playvillain, will be played by BoHughes, Red Bank, who has dorboth acting and directing at tPlayhouse during past seasons.

Playing tomorrow through Saurday at Bodman Park is thecomedy "Under the Yum YumTree."

Inn

'Chiffons'To PerformOn Saturday

KEANSBURG — The Belve-dere Arena will play host to oneof America's most popular re-cording groups Saturday whenthe "Chiffons" will appear at theroller rink.

The all girl quartet went tonational popularity in the diskjockey parade by virtue of theirhit record "Sweet Talkin' Guy.'

Lou Collichio, promoter of theaffair, has announced that "TheGremmies," a New York danceband, will back up the Chiffonsand will furnish the dance musicfrom 8:30 until midnight.

LOEW'S "35" Drive-In theatre, Hai iet, continues Its IOth

anniversary celebration with "Dance Night" Friday from

7 to 9 p.m. Featured wil l be the Castiles, Rock and Roll

band which has a "d i f ferent" style and beat. Band mem-

b»r« are ftudents of Freehold Regional High School.

Bruce Springsteen plays lead guitar; George Theiss,

rhyfhm guitar; Curt Fluhr, bass guitar; Paul Popkins,

percusiionist, and Vince Maniello, drummer.

At The Movies

Tin w WttvcnBLACK MOWTAIH, N.C., -

The Atlanta Falcons placed twopl*yer» on w»iver« ye»tenl»y—in-cluding defensive back Andy Nel-son, a former all-pro (election(or the Baltimore Colts.

The other player was tight endTom Coughlin, a free agent from

Show! Flying Leathernecks3:00; Runlam Arc Comhx 7:1'1; 8:20.

EAT0NT0WNiXMIMUNITY-Eorn Freft 2:00; 7:55! 10:00.RIVE-IN-Born Free 8:45; 12:00: Lut ot the Sell Fast iRenegadw 10:40. rinceiliivl

LONG BRANCH Classified.BARONET-Born F r o 2:25| 7:35| 8:4a

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD—

Born Free 2:251 7125; t:30.ASBURY PARK

MAYFAIR-Klddle Show: Dear Briiltta 10:Ot•.m.: Russians Ars Comlm 2:20;7:30: 10:00.

FARMINGDALESHORE DRIVE-IN—

The Russians Are Comlnc 8:40| 1:00Viva Msrla 11:00.

BRADLEY BEACH'ALACE-Nevada Smith 2:O0: 7:10: 9:30.

BELMARFLY-IN DRIVE-IN—

Nevada Smith S:40l 12:40: MoneyTrap 11:00.

RIVOLI-Lt Robin Crusoe UBN S:5O: 7:00S:40; Bun Anpaloola Run 2:001 8:50.

SPRING LAKERITZ-

Born Free 7:15; 9:1«.BRIELLE

BRIELLE DRIVE-IN—Lt. Robin Crusoe U8U 8:40: 1:20; RunAppaloosa Run 10:30; The FamilyJewels 11:35.

MANASQUANALGONQUIN-

Nevada Smith 2:30; 7:05: 9:25.POINT PLEASANT

ARNOLD-).t. Robin CniBoe USN 5:5(1; 7:009:40; Kun Appaloosa Run 2:00; 8:50.

LACRELTONLAURELTON DRIVE-IN-

Born Free 8:15; 12:00; Waco 10:30.

North of Red BankHIGHLANDS

MARLNE-Dr. Goldfoot and The Bikini Ma-chine 8:25; Castle ol Blood 7:00: 9:59.

MIDDLETOWNTOWN-

Klddle Bhow: Dog ot Flanders 2:00Born Fiee 7:20; 9:30.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSL T L A N T I C -Fatch ol Blue 7:00; 9:15.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

Cartoon 8:55; Russians are CSomlng9:02; 1:30: McLlntock 11:15.

PLAZA-Russians are Coming 2:15J 7:15; 9:35.

KEYPORTSTRAND—

LHI 8:30.EAST BRUNSWICK

TURNPIKE-OUTDOOR — Russians Are Coming8:45: 12:401 I'll Take Sweden 11:00.INDOOR — Russians Are Coming7:301 11:25; I'll Take Sweden 9:(5.

PERTH AMBOY

MAJESTIC—Born Free 2:25; 7:30: 9:35.

MENU) PARKCINEMA-

Russlans Are Coming 2:17: 1:561 7:18;9:42.

The Daily Register

Matawan ManIn Viet Nam

SAIGON, Viet Nam — Capt.James N. Farrell of MatawanN. J., is now on duty with U.Scombat air forces in SoutheasAsia.

Capt. Farrell, son of Mrs. G.Mary Wells, 347 Forest Ave.,Matawan, is assigned to a for-ward combat base as a rescuecrew commander.

The captain, a 1957 graduateof Matawan High School, attend-ed Newark (N. J.) College ofEngineering. He received hiscommission in 1960 through thiaviation cadet program.

Capt, Farrell's wife, Lynne, ithe daughter of Mr. and Mrs,David Tuttle, 44 Patton LaLong Branch, N. J.

A.I.T^ ™ _ AIR CONDITIONED —

FREE!M I X I W

AMPSHOKINS

SECTWMS—ALL THEATRES

tecainf

loulmeonif

0LAZAROUTE M AT

MIPM.IROADINHS AIRPORT PUUA |JMOmNO CENTER f

H U U T

GREAT FUNPICTURE!"

- N . Y. NEWS

THE H1RISCH CORPORATION ftenrts

th* Uorvereity o» V0*m\.NeUon, M, « ttiM-yetw vet»r-

«„ of the National FootballLeague, came to the Ptfcon. ua free agent. He last playedwith the New York Gianti. In1958 and 1959, he was namedto the «U-pro team while withBaltimore.

Walter Reade-THEATRE S^• COMWRTABLYAIR COND]TI_ONED_*.ALL INDOOR THEATRES - MATINEES DAILY 2 P.M.

Evenings from 7 p.m. — Con't Sat. & Sun. from 1:30

THE YEAR'S TOP COMEDY . . .

NOWparitoNU RFn RAM

RED BANK

lOrEnnve-iNC0WNGSW00D

" • T S A P I O I I•..to

• NOWTOWN• MinnuMIDDLETOWN

•7H0JO

NothingShort Of

Wondronsl"-IK

iyncASBURY PARKT7HMS

COLDMBIAJICTOIttS'CARLPOKEHAN

— IN COLOR —

CO-HIT AT DRIVE-IN ONLY

"LAST OF THE RENEGADES"

NOW

"THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMIN&THE flUSSIAHS ARE COMIHfc'

naroiMBtU ASRIIRY PARASBURY PARK

77M111

EXCLUSIVEJOHN3

AMBOYS DRIVE-IN-Cartoom 8:45; Run Appalncsa Run»:51; Lt. Robin Crusoe, USN 10:08;Come Blow Your Horn 12:11.

MU

CARLREtNER EVA MARIE SRINT ALAN ARKINB I N KEITH -JONATHAN WINTERS

mm DEUKE- ruusior

K " UNITED ARTISTS

MfVUNIMUW

JOHNWAYM.MAUmWO-HAKAy

NOMINATING UNITWEST KEANSBURG — A

nominating committee wns ap-pointed at a recent meeting ofthe West Keansburg Park HomeOwners Association.

Members include George Cun(lento, chairman, ami Mrs. Dor-othy Yasco and Mrs. MarionMacGregor.

The committee will present aslate of officers at the annualSeptember meeting.

The association signed a peti-tion asking that the bookmobilestop at Currcn St. and EssexAve. twice a month starting thisfall.

BAN ON BURNINGLITTLE SILVER - Fire Chief

Allan Wright hai declared a banon open burning here until thedry spell ends. Police laid noburning permit* will t» lwued.

ATLANTICTHEATRE

Atlnnllr llmliluinl—Trl. ;:H-HIM

KID SHOW TODAY AT 2"DAY OF THE TRIFFIDS"

and - "THE ILOB"

Sldrwy Poltlcr - Shelley Winters"PATCH OF BLUE"

MARINE

"NothingShort Of

¥ondrousf'

TONITE • 2 116 HITS"DR. COLDFOOT AND THE

BIKINI MACHINE"Plu> - "CASTLE OF ILOOD"

THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

3 BIG UNIT SHOWWALT DISNEYS

"UGLY DACHSHUND"Plus • "WINNIE THI POOH"

Plu. . ELVIt PMSLir"NARUM SCARUM"

PANA/ISION'- COLUMBIACOLOR

JNI

»H0F»IN9CINTIR

OB«OUT»»

KMITi f lNTHIFM1HOIDMALL

•MOPPIMO CINTIR |

II I I I'll-T I

ROAD SHOW ATTRACTIONSif +

WINNER FIVE

ACADEMYAWARDS

INCLUDING

PICTURE

XlHVM PAHAVISI"*!* AND METROCW.OB

TranloNU RFn RAN

Hey Kids...Mom & Dad Too!JOIN THEFUN . . .

TODAYKIDDIE SHOWSAt The Following

WALTER READEAIR CONDITIONED TH'.ATWS

AT 2 P.M. DOOR* OPEN 1:10

SeeJohn Wayna

"FLYINGLEATHERNECKS"

COLOR • EXTRA CARTOONS

PARENTS MAYOBTAIN FREE

TICKETS AT ANYCO-OPERATING

RED BANKMERCHANT

TOWN• MinniFMIDDLETOWN

•71-ioao

"DOG OFFLANDERS"

COLOR • EXTRA CARTOONS

TV Highlights5 i *5 " R M Finny Fiend*." (Repe»t).

That wfly vUUto. Ifw Penguin, goes into the firt buafaios to-night. Surrounded by tuocittes called Octopus, Shark tndSwordfiri), Th« Penquin concocts a plan to kidnap and brain-wa»h Batman1* butter, Alfred. The fish approach has itsmoment* of humor, and male lans will laugh at and enjoy ahandsome character called Miss Natural Resources. (Color).

7:»M (IS) - Local litue, "Whose Right To Know?" Thequestion of whether newspaper publicity prejudices a citi-zen's constitutional right to a fair trial is examined by a panelof newsmen and members of the legal profession. Fascinat-ing film clips of the famous 1934 trial of Bruno Richard Haupt-m»nn for the kidnap-slaying of the son of Charles A. Lind-bergn are shown to point up the issues.

8-M:M (I) — Football. The New York Jets meet the Bos-ton Patriots in a pre-season game at Lowell, Massachusetts.

H I (7) — Wednesday Night Movie. "Holiday for Lovers."(1959.) (Repeat). Strictly family fare, starring Clifton Webband Jane Wyman as a couple who take their family on a tripto Latin America. They're driven frantic when the youngmembers become romantically entangled. It's all in fun andwon't harm anybody. Carol Lynley, Gary Crosby and JillSt. John co-star. (Color).

f-U ( U ) — Wednesday Review. "Avant-Garde: NewYork Style." A look at contributions to the avant-garde move-ment made by performers of the Judson Memorial Church, aUader in the artistic activities of the movement.

•:M-1I (2) — Dick Van Dyke. (Repeat). The forgottenman, baltfiieaded producer Mel Cooley (Richard Deacon), be-comes the center of attention for once in an amusing story.After being browbeaten by his relative, boss Alan Brady,Cooley gets an unexpected buildup from the staff writers andblooms with (he attention he receives. 'Hie blossoming processin a drinking scene is .particularly engaging.

1M1 (J) — The John Gary Show. Comedy by Schreiberand Burns perks up this musical hour as the two demonstratetteir mind-reading act and spoof a toy salesman making hispitch to a store owner. Host John Gary joins his other guests,Anita Bryant and The Righteous Brothers, in the big produc-tion number built around spiritual songs. Color).

M-ll (4) — I Spy. "The Barter." (Repeat). Good adven-ture tale combines a pair of stock plots — helping a Com-munist defect and rescuing a kidnapped girl. It all looks tooeasy when our heroes, rather cleverly, aid a highly placedcomrade to escape from two menacing "companions" who'vebeen assigned to him for a Tokyo tour. But the hour isn'tover and the writers contrive enough pitfalls to make the faitaccompli fiH the show. (Color).

lt:S*-U (») — Ladles of the Press. Former Presidentialpress secretary Pierre Salinger is interviewed by a panel ofnewspaperwomen including Audrey Fecht (Newark News),Judy Michaelson (New York Post), and Gay Pauley (UPI),Clifford Evans is moderator.

U:M-1 (4) — The Tonight Show. Explosive and expan-*ive Jack E. Leonard takes over the hosting reins for this eve-ning's round of chitchat and fun. (Color).

Television MailbagBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question — Listening to SkitchHenderson and the "Tonight"show band playing "Slaughter on10th Avenue" recently has causeda family argument. What movieor play is this number from?

•; Gene Kelly danced to the music,but . . . help! S.S.., New Haven,Conn.

now performed not as comedybut as a dramatic number. I1957, Universal producedgangster film with the titl"Slaughter on 10th Avenue," witRichard Egan, and for it composer Herschel Burke Gilbert incorporated themes from ttvRodgers piece into the back-ground music. So, it's been

Answer — Here's a more or around, as you can see.less complete history of the __________piece. It was originally composed by Richard Rodgers as ,

f comedy ballet number for thi Broadway " musical "On Youi

Toes" in 1936. Ray Bolgerdanced to it. The movie versionof the play was produced byWarner Brothers in 1939, with Ed

' die Albert and Vefa Zorina performing the number. In 1948,MGW produced "Word* andMusic," a biography of compos-ers ROdgers _ Hart; in this filmGene. Kelly and Vera-Ellendanced to the music, which was

HeckelmannWon't SeekRe-Election

UNION BEACH - CouncilmanFrederick Heckelmann has an-nounced that he will not seek re-election. He refused, however, toendorse any of the other candi-dates for the Democratic councilnomination.

He broke with OrganizationDemocrats during the 1964 elec-tion campaign. This year he hasbeen on the outs with mayor andCouncil. He has been a lone dis-tenter, with a v o t i n g recordheavy with nays and abstentions.

He hat complained in recenimonths that he is "kept in thedark" on council actions, andnot given the information heneeds to vote intelligently,

Frequent HasslesMort than once he has been

•creamed down and declared outof order by Mayor Alfred T.Hennetsy, Jr,

Mr. Hecklemann has served a:councilman for nine years, frpm1951 to 1957 and from 1963 topresent.

He was chairman of the policecommittee from 1963 to 1965, andnow heads the health and ed-ucation committee.

His decision not to run hasbeen assumed for many months.

He gave "the press of busi-ness" as his official reason fordropping from the campaign.

Class ReunionSet Saturday

MIDDLETOWN — Tho 1951graduating class at the local hirji•chool will hold ist I5t1i-yearreunion Saturday, Oct. 1, in Riv-er House Inn, Rumson.

Members of the reunion com-mittee Include Mr. and Mrs. Pe-tor Trezza, here; Mrs. RichardD. Davis, Shrewsbury; Mrs.Robert Dear, Leonardo; JohnKeenan, Red Bank; Jay Keelan,Warramassa, and Miss GertrudeDeVaney, Port Monmouth;

The committee is seeking thethe followingFatheringham

(Devine), Cynthia Guthlicn(Browor), Lois Mitterando (Rob-erts), Rita O'Brien (Borri), Al-fred Zoller, Fred BetHnger andAlbert Gillen.

whereabouts ofpersons: Edna

FAMILY SWIMHOLMDEL — The Recreation

Commission will sponsor a fami-ly Swim Night at Marl-boro YMCA on Tuesday evening,Aug. 23. Swimming will be heldfrom 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

MiddletownBooklet SetFor Public

e ECMIDDLETOWN gonomic Development Committeihas announced that its re-vised booklet, "Historic-ModernMiddletown Township," has beencompleted and is available (ordistribution.

The booklet, which givescomplete picture of the township's economic and other re-sources, and its history, datingto 1664, is for promotional pur-poses.

The last printing wag two yearsago.

Chairman S. Fred Stockhamreported that he has written toGov. Richard J. Hughes protest-ing the recent state Divisionof Railroad Transportation decision to permit termination ofJersey Central Railroad passen-ger service in the Bayshore

PortMonmouth

Beth Ann Heifer, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Morris Heifer,her 13th birthday at a familybarbecue.

Collette Fleming, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleming,celebrated her 10th birthday ata swim party in the MiddletownSwim and Tennis Club. Attend-ng were Jane Halleran, Susan

Rechten, Janet Rooney and Col-leen Fleming, Karen Madsenmd Kim Malone.

A double celebration was heldfor the ninth wedding anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. EdwardElla and the 21st birthday ofMiss Pamela Bryk, at the Cob-blestones restaurant, Middle-town. Present were Mr. and Mrs.

:dward Bryk, Robert Schellerand Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beam.

Elizabeth Batka and Ann Ma-rie Goulctt of Brownie Troop249 are attending day camp atBrookdale this week.

Mrs. Irene Alsbach and Mrs.ohn Stevenson have returned

from a week trip to Bar Har-bor, Me.

Karen Keelan, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Keelan, Mer-cer Ave., was given a surpriseparty for her 10th birthday atthe Middletown Swim and Ten-nis Club. Her guests includedMrs. William Spratford children.Elaine and Michael, Mrs. Davidiieclnn and children, James, Mi-hacl, Maryanno and David,

Mrs. Richard Gunthcr and chil-dren Rickey and Donna, Mrs.Raymond Broedcr and sonsCraig and Eric, Chris Keelanind Mrs. Ronald Gruber.

De Modern, use the Dally Reg-ister Classified.

THE DAILY REGISTER

DAILY CROSSWORDl.SWp'i

officer*«. Slice9.8km

10. Ace12. Like bed*

in the «jn.13. NimbleH. Little girl15. Come into

viewIT. Exclama-

tionIS. Sport20. Hypotheti-

cal force21. Tastes

slightly22. Hastened2«. Peers28. Throb27. Domesticate28. Apple

discard29. U.S. soldier,

for short30. Particle31. Depart33. Extent35. Lower

part offace

36. Valuablemetal

37. Pierce40. Girl's

name41. Destroyed42. Evergreen43. Borders

DOWN1. Craze2. Dole

3. Hyson4. Conclude6. Pilfer*6. Pointed

•nd of atooth

7. Depopulate8. Harangues8. Long-

tooth11. Norse god16. Italian

river18. Pointed1». Goddess of

harvests21. Florida

Indian

a Koranchapter

33. From:prefix

24. Unit ofmea-sure-ment:abbr.

25. Anx-iously

26. Kettle28. Cling30. Pronoun31. Strong

winds32. Had many

bills

HE taaaua nilaaa i»a anntfHMISH 14BU1J4

saaua aasu_

33. Falsehood34. Nibble35. Girl's name38. Bilt39. Swine

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Bridge AdviceBy ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Use today's hand to test theskill and the good nature of yourfriends. Show them only thedummy and the South hand, andask them to plan the play at sixspades a club lead. Promisethem that no suit breaks verybadly. •

Declarer should ont expect anyvery lucky breaks. The four mis-sing spades should break 3-1rather than 2-2. Likewise, the sixmissing cards in each red suitshould brtak 4-2 rather than 3-3

Given this information, yourvictim should be able to makesix spades. But he won't if youcatch him before he has readthis column. j

The correct play is to win thefirst trick with dummy's ace ofclubs and immediately return thekey card from dummy: a lowheart!

East wins and leads the king ofclubs. South ruffs, cashes thequeen and king of spades, andruffs a low, heart.

No Over-RuffSince this is only the second

round of hearts, there is nodanger of an over-ruff. (Youpromised that no suit .breaksvery badly?) f'

South leads a trump to dum-my's ace, drawing the lasttrump. He then cashes the aceand king of hearts, after whichdummy's two low hearts igood. South throws four dia-monds on these four hearts,after which he has the rest withthe ace of diamonds and the lasttrump.

The "normal" heart play of

The HandNorth dealerEa«-West vulnerable

NOKIH, A A K S

O A 7 5 3 2

North Ewt'sMttt2 <P Pass 2 N T3 <? Pass 3 44 • Pats 6 4

Opening lead —

WwtPanPassAll Pan• 5

taking a top heart before ruffing your partner.

will put West in over-ruff posi-tion and result in the loss of atrump and a diamond. The cor-rect play guarantees the slamas long as no suit breaks verybadly.

The reason you need good-natured friends for this hand Isthat nobody likes to fail on atest.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with two hearts

(forcing to game), and the nextplayer passes. You hold: Spades9. Hearts — Q J 10 4. Diamonds—K J 10 9. Clubs K 10 6 3. Whatdo you say?

Answer: Bid three hearts.:There should be a slam in thishand, but there Is no need toumn rr tV<e control away from

PEANUTS By CHARLES M. SCHVU

GEE WHIZ.MR.WIISON! WHEN Gweoy to JUMPS ourOf A 1KB, HtS HORSE O0NY WU-OOWN'*

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanThursday, July 28

Present—For You and Yours . • • You'll finuenjoyment in a group of people. Be moderate in foodand drink as aspects indicate some upset. Obstacleswhich have been cramping your style seem to vanishnow and some pleasant event enters the picture. Agood impression on those you meet casually mayhelp later. »

The Day Under Your Sign

ATIM. Born Mar. 21 Jo Apr. 19l*«oj)Ie are inriiiisiiivc. -buryou re under no obligation toaniwer per*onil questions. .Tsurus. April 20 to May 20You niay not mike- much lifad-w*y rifiht now, but keep on try-ins ** t'ie outlook is RotxL 'Gtmini. M*y 21 lo Jtifl* 2fDon't worry if your job finisbecause of reasons lwynnd your

lCincar. Juna 22 to Jut/ 21Avoid unnecrsstry exertion. Re-lax and take life easy. Votiveearned a icst.Lao. July 12 to Aug. 21Proceed cautiously. Oppontntfmty liave a surprise in store foryou today.Virgo. Au?. 22 to 5apt. 22Cultivate IttmuUtinfr friendship.You iff good at nhiJo»pbic«l

Libra. Sept. 11 to Oct. 22Co-workers may fw m littletouchy after lunch. Kindlethem with tact.Scorpio. Oct. 23 fa Nov. 21I'insncial pitfalls are accented,

iiariictilarly if you're hetn reck-ess with money.Sagittariui. Nov. 22 to Dac.21Inniroxc your living conditionsand those of your community.Mtlce it a family ixfljectCapricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20Don't jHit all the hurtlen of thehome cm one i*rsonri flhotuMers.Mure the work.Aquariuf. Jan. 21 to F«b. 19Children are. a little noisy. He.

i;l«(l they are happy. I.et tlieminvc fun!Pivc.i. F«b. 20 to March 20Don't allow someone to Ret thebest of you in an argument-ifyou are sure you're right.

1966, "PtMl&tn Nawvptper Syiuficato

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTBE

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

WE HAVE TO MATCHOK WE'RE NOT IN 1

STEVE ROPERBABTOIt FOB

I T H O U G H T - N W T H A T V A D I E S ONLY, 15 JUST A FEWIX HARMING A SALARY / BLOCKS FBOM THE TTOOF- 1 C0W.P AFFORP A JN BUIIDIM& M M K A /NICER AMD MORECOWVEWIEMTROOM, STEVE./

15

By SAUNDERS and OVERGARDVDUR HAWS ARELIKE ICE, HONEY/ / EVERYTHING IS J && MEET FOR AN-NSVWr mQOUSH TttmDOV/

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

NO.' I Vg TOU? YOU A ,

THOUSAND Times//

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTt KNOWHOWTKEHEW

CLUCK WHEN ATEA£HER-FAUs

—BUT KEEPING • * - W ... acrAlKF TMtttLF FROM PUTTING W AKMMUUMTCDVOU TnAMUND M9U HA* REAUY 7 n o TMAT

, STRAINEO «V WIU. POWER A K THAT<

LACTELY!

WE HAVE AN AUDIENCE! MAKE. Wt'OBETTER EAT LUNCH AND SET TO WORK?

I-DEMANB WRDON, \ FRANW.Y, A1ONNI-BOB!- /AVA« « ( « . ' - ! 11 WHATEVER. THE THAD GREAT F E A R - A N D ^ \ CMKE,I LIKED

PERHAPS I BEHAVED TOO A THE EFFECTJFAMJUAW.Y!

WITH CANAL-WATtRJAUCE!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALKTHE GOOD MARK OF THE PHANTOM! iI'M TRADER ED. BEEN IN THESE

WOODS FOR yEAR5. NO NEEPr * X I OWRATED ON M E ? WE'LL FINISH THAT

JOB PROPERLY-SET VOU TO A

HOSPITAL.

TO TELL US- WHO YOU ARE-

HADTO. YOUWOULPN'T HAVELASTED THROUGHTHE DAV WITHTHAT BULLET I t f / - ^

you

POGO By WALT KELLY

V J CONT kNCW-GUB6S•MtV Ne/BK SAW A

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13-or. •cans •

Apple JuiceSavarin Coffee X 2Yuban Coffee <...».

9-or. $ | J Cjar • • « # « # '•

BOSTON y Q C PANFRESH l b . M i 7 READY \h.

COP STEAKS FRESH SUCEP ib 39c

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Jumbo Shrimp *ttS?Large Shrimp TsTd'!'Halibut Steaks CUTRCUT

WHITE TUNA SALESHOP-RITE COFFEEMAZOLA OIL

Ut*Vto h IriM K W, DM» I I H

•lllMhiMfUr-Klit

OR HOLLAND HOUSE

37 - o Z . $ lcans |

FOR COOKINQ or SALADSgallon •

can

Pooe Olive Oil >d,u.^.d.' f$2.99Shop-Rite Salad Oil 69Berio Olive Oil S S3.99Lestoil Liquid o,,-,^ ' : 37 (

Easy On Spray Starch 1p^' 59 ( |Gold Medal Hour t,-'•' 5 55

JUST WONDERFULHAIR SPRAY

Regular or ExtraHold

Health & Beauty Aids

BrioSChi STOMMHIETTIER

Ammens P«wfcr13-oz.can 55

K 79'4-oz.can

K E T T V d N I d f E D 1Mz.lt OFF LABEL OR PILLSIURYB V K I I I % B m V V B m E l t IM/4-ot. ASST. CAKE MIXES

99'ppV a s e l i n e JELLY PETROLEUM

CANDLE ANDSTAND 2 *1for I

Household Varieties (Wltere Available)

~~~ Salad Bowls KSSS1 »•Folding Chairs«o1^D

Ice Cube Tray PLASTIC „ 25 (

FABDETERGENT 10c OFF

3-lb.1-oz.box 59

SWEETPEAS

8 $1SHOP-RITE

CITRONELLA•ach

Pricn (Htcl irt through Saturday Nioht, Jul/ 30th, \966. N«t rwpomfcU far fypographical •rrorj.• W * n w m tht right to limit qiwntitirt.

SHOP-RITE, MIDDLETOWNSHOP-RITE, NEW SHREWSBURY

SHOP-RITE, SHREWSBURY

RT. 35 andNEW MONMOUTH RD.

SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35LOCATED IN ATLANTIC SUPIRAMA

SSO BROAD ST.SHREWSBURY

Neighbors: Deaths 4Just Too Coincidental' - Red Bank ...

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