ty, taidiU mil ttnermr,Iflgb lodty aaiimmtm la th*I w * . Low tMttfrt, M. Friday,fair and mildar. Set weather,page 2.

7 Red Bank Area JNORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER

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. 87, NO. 49 Iiiuxl dally, Itosdur thrauh FriSay. Btgood Otu> PoatmPaid it Red Bask and at Addltlootl ilalllni OHicei WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1864 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Planners Back Goldsmith, Won't Censure Him

Chairman Hits Back on Red Hill IssueHOLMDEL—Last month, the Zoning Board of Adjust-

ment, in a three-pronged attack, demanded that the Plan-ning Board censure its chairman, Bernard Goldsmith, overhis stand on the Red Hill Rd. issue.

Last night, Mr. Goldsmith struck back.In language as harsh as that used by the Zoning Board

and its chairman, Peter Genovese, Mr. Goldsmith stuck tohis position against rezoning the area for commercial useand granting a variance to Zoning Board Secretary WilliamH. Potter and Humble Oil Co. for a gas station.

And the Planning Board, by unanimous vote, backedhim up by refusing to censure him.

The Red Hill Rd. and Garden State Parkway inter-change issue has been a matter of contention for nearlytwo years.

The Zoning Board has recommended that the TownshipCommittee grant the requested, variance to Mr. 'Potter andHumble Oil Co.—and has gone farther in asking that thecommittee consider rezoning the entire area from resi-dential to commercial.

The Planning Board attacked the Zoning Board for itsrecommendations—and Mr. Goldsmith, who has been out-spoken in his criticisms, charged that the Zoning Boardwas attempting to "rezone by variance."

Aug. 11, the Zoning Board singled out Mr. Goldsmithfor a counterattack and declared that he should be censured.

In his statement last night, the planning chairman re-minded his adversaries that it is the function of the Plan-ning Board, not the Board of Adjustment, to evolve plansfor township zoning.

He pointed out that the Planning Board's approval ofthe Potter subdivision did not imply that the board was infavor of construction of a gas station on the site.

He charged that a gas station variance, under the cir-cumstances would create a "monopoly."

He cited a state Department of Conservation and Eco-nomic Development "Guide to Zoning Boards of Adjust-ment" publication, February, 1961, stating, ". . . Suchvariances should be granted only in case of need, notgreed . . . "

Later,-Mr. Goldsmith told The Register that the possi-bility of Middletown's rezoning its portion of the land inquestion "has nothing to do with Holmdel's position at thistime." He said Holmdel officials conferred with Middletowntwo years ago on the issue "and never got an answerfrom Middletown."

"In any event," he added, "we are here to protectHolmdel's welfare and well being."

Mr. Goldsmith noted that he has worked 15 years topromote the best interests of Holmdel in the field of zon-ing and planning, and declared that he has no intention ofbeing silenced now.

He charged that Mr. Potter—since he has attendedmost Planning Board meetings and knows the board'sposition against commercialization of the Parkway inter-change area—could have advised the Zoning Board of Ad-justment accordingly if he had wished to.

He emphasized that Mr. Potter is Zoning Board secre-tary, and went on to note that "many times" he approachedthe Planning Board on the question of rezoning the RedHill Rd. section for a gas station or apartments.

The chairman pointed to the fact that 0. Wayne Noble,township master planner, personally told Mr. Potter, andadvised the board, that it would not be advisable to rezonefor commercial use. "That," said Mr. Goldsmith, "includesgas stations."

n The courts of New Jersey, he added, regard use vari-ances with "considerable skepticism."

In refusing to censure its chairman, the PlanningBoard, in a prepared statement, declared that it has noauthority to take such action, and pointed out that Mr.Goldsmith in his various comments was speaking as an

individual and it need not be construed that his remarksnecessarily reflect the views of other Planning Board mem-bers or the board as a whole,

Norman Schantz, Zoning Board of Adjustment member,speaking for Mr. Genovese, said his board's, basic intenthad been to make clear that it had acted "properly" andwithin its authority, and to clarify the question of whether 'Mr. Goldsmith spoke for the planners. He. also questionedwhether the issue should have been "tried,in :public." .,

'His questions and comments evoked no response from;Mr. Goldsmith or Planning Board members. . • : .'

Red Bank attorney Frederick Baar, representing Islr.Potter and Humble Oil Co., said his clients had followedproper procedure in the variance application and statedthat they had never claimed "hardship." • , • . •

In a letter to the board, William H. Menges, a localresident and chairman of the Monmouth County Young Re-,publicans, commended the Planning Board and Mr. Gold-smith for their stand and for a "good planning approach''—and stated that the planners should.not be- bypassed insuch matters.

(See CHAIRMAN, Page 3)

Senate Gives Governor 2V2 Minutes, AdjournsTRENTON (AP) — Sen. Wil-

Uam E. Ozzard, majority lend-er of the New Jersey Senate.hopes that next 2'A months willprovide a cooling off periodafter the Senate's record V/rminute session Tuesday.

The abbreviated session wasthe Republican senators' replyto Democratic Gov. Richard J.Hughes' summons to a specialsession to consider 13 judicialnominations it had previouslycold shouldered.

Hughes said the courts need

the extra manpower when theyopen their new session Sept. 9.He said the backlog of caseshas reached the crisis stage.

Ozzard said Hughes had donenothing to persuade the sen-ators to change their positionsfrom their original rejectiontwo weeks ago. The governorhad made a few "unnecessary,insulting remarks" about acouple of senators, Ozzard said,and this aggravated the situa-tion.

As a result, the Seriate

answered Hughes' call to thespecial session. But all it didwas hear an opening prayer,quickly introduce two piecesof legislation in the history ofthe Senate, which usually takesmuch longer to do its work.There was not even the usualparty caucus before the session,Ozzard said.

Court 'Crisis'Ozzard charged that Hughes

was trying to build the court"crisis" into a 1965 guber-natorial election campaign issue.

The governor's failure to talkto any of the senators involvedsince the Aug. 17 session sup-ports the view that the specialsession was called purely forpolitics, Ozzard said.

Hughes, who entered a hos-pital Tuesday for tests andtreatment of an intestinal dis-order, issued a statement callingthe Senate's action politicallymotivated and an affront to thestate's citizens.

"It is not the governor whois the principal victim of this

action but it is every citizenwho comes to our courts seek-ing justice or who seeks theservices of the other govern-mental agencies seriously af-fected by the Senate majority'sdetermination to place politicsahead of responsibility," thegovernor said.

Hughes made no mention ofthe possibility of calling theSenate back for another specialsession. Ozzard said he doubtedthat Hughes would try it.

"It would make a mockery

of the whole corptitutional p ro -cedure," Ozzard told newsmen.

,"H was pretty close to it thistime."

If Hughes did issue anothercall for a special session, Oz-zard said the Republican ma-jority would probably makesome policy decision to disposeof the governor's power to issuesuch calls once and for all. Hesaid no one has the power tomake the senators meet whenthey don't want to. '

Eighteen of the 20 senators

attended Tuesday's session. Thetwo absentees—Pierce H. Dea>mer, R-Bergen, and Anthony J,,Grossi, D-Passaic—have beenhospitalized.

The state normally has. 21senators, one from each county,but was left with 20 about.twomonths ago when Sussex Re-publican George B. Harper re-signed to become State Auditor.An election will be held inNovember to fill his vacancy.

Some of the senators, includ-(See SENATE, Page 2) ;

THIM SON ESCAPED — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klusmann, parents of Navy Lt. CharlesF. Kluimann, in insert photo, who escaped from his Communist captors in Laos, arejoined by the pilot's brother, John, 21 , at their Arcadia, Calif., home yesterday aft.•r hearing of the escape. Klusmann had been shot down on a reconnaissance flightover Laos last June. See story, page two. ,. (AP Wirephoto)

He Prefers the Asseftibly

Arnone Would RelinquishCouncil Bid If Nominated

By WILLIAM HENDERSONRED BANK — The Monmouth

County Board of Elections hasdecided that John Arnone, well-known Republican in this bor-ough can't sit In two seats at thetame tinvi

"No one can—it's the law andalso impossible," said StanleyDavis, clerk of the elections,*vhen questioned in his Freeholdoffice, yesterday.

The story is this:Arnor.3, a lawyer who is his

party's candidate for the /RedBank Borough Council thi^ fall,also is running—on hjs own-fforthe nomination for the Assemblyseat vacntcd by Clarkson S. Fish-er, West Long Branch, who isbeing sworn in today as a Mon-mouth County judge.

Puzzled About ProblemArnone was puzzled as tn

whether hi would have to quit

Rumson NoticeRumson Clean Up Day, Tues-

day, September 8 Instead of Mon-diy.

ALBERT A. KEUR, JR.Borough Clerk

Adv. I

the council race if he was se-lected as the candidate for theassembly by the MonmouthCounty Republican Committee.

"1 admit there's a technicalityinvolved but didn't Fisher holddown two political posts at thesame time?" asked Arnone.

For the answers Clerk Daviswas called.

"No one, hut no one," he said,"can have their namq on the bal-lot for two different offices. It'sthe law in this county andthroughout the rest of the state.

"If Arnone is nominated as thecandidate for the Assembly, he

Vmust irhnvxliately withdraw as acouncil candidate."

In the case of Fisher being acouncilman and an Assemblymanat the same time he explained:

"That is an entirely differenpicture. Fisher was elected. aWest Long Branch Councilmanone year, then ran for the Assembly last year. His name ccrtainly did not appear twice onthe same election ballot."

Arnone appears to want to bean Assemblyman more than aCouncilman.

"I will abide by the decisionof the county committee and the

(See ARNONE, Page 2)

Today's IndexPage

Amusements 18Births 2Jim Bishop 6Bridge .,. .'. 20John Chamberlain 6Classified 28-29Comics : 20Crossword Puzzle 20Editorials _ S

PageHerblock .' 6Movie Timetable 18Obituaries , 2Sylvia Porter 6Sports 28-27Stock Market 4Successful Investing ..: 4Television 18Women's News 22-24

Backlash Failing toIn Michigan's PrimaryPETROIT (AP)—The only Northern Democrat

who voted against the civil rights bill was fight-ing for his congressional life and a woman ap-parently won the Republican U. S. Senate nomina-tion as ballot counting continued today in the Michi-gan primary election.

Overshadowed was the 8-to-l margin built byRepublican Gov. George Romney over a more con-servative GOP foe.

With 3,798 of the state's 5,209 precincts report-ing, the key statewide votes stood:

Governor — Romney 423,945, George Higgins,55,488, unopposed Democrat Rep. Neil Staebler 398,-366.

U. S. Senate—Mrs. Elly Peterson 155,680, James

O'Neil 137.-310, Edward 'M^any 109,093, unopposedDemocratic incumbent U. S. Sen. Philip Hart 382,-601.

With 112 of 224 precincts reporting in the Dem-ocratic 16th Congressional District fight the countwas 8,889 for Rep. John Dingell and 10,083 for Rep.John Lesinski.

lesinski, who voted against the civil rights bill,built only a 9-to-8 lead in well-to-do Dearborn, anarea where some observers thought he could scoreheavily if so-called white backlash materialized.

Dingell, like Lesinski a white Polish-American,was expected to run well in the Negro portion ofthe district which was yet to report.

The two incumbents were ihrown into the samedistrict by statewide reapportipnment.

Mrs. Peterson, former vice chairman of theRepublican National Committee, built an outstateedge that overcame the Wayne County (Detroit)lead posted by O'Neil, a member of the stateBoard of Education and the pre-election favorite.

State GOP Chairman Art Elliott said »t 2:15. a.m. (EST) that O'Neil and Meahy had conceded.

Romney endorsed none • of the Senate hopefulsbut was reliably reported to favor Mrs. Peterson,long one of his supporters.

Romney overwhelmed Higgins, who had cam-paigned partially on a basis of his support for Sen.Barry Goldwater, the GOP presidential nominee.

Board Member Floors Spectator at MeetingKEYPORT — James Birming.

ham, 6 Jackson St., last nightwas decked for the second timethis year—this time literally.

In February, Mr. Birminghamwas knocked out as a candidatefor the Board* of Education whenhe was defeated in a six-mancontest.

Last night, he was knockeddown in a two-man contest—afist fight.

School board member Freder-ick F, Walling attacked Mr. Bir-mingham at a board meeting inCentral School.

Mr. Birmingham was knockedto the floor by Mr. Walling. Heregained his feet and tore intothe board member, knocking offMr. Walling's glasses and rip-ping his shirt. -

The two men then went intoa wrestling sequence for a min-ute or so, until five board mem-bers' and school administratorsmanag-Ki to separate them'. Theyboth were ordered out of thebuilding by board president Stan-ley L. Hyer, with the warning,"Leave or I'll call the cops."

Mr. Birmingham left by a reardoor, Mr. Walling a sids door.

No Charge—YetContacted at home later by

telephone, Mr. Birmingham saidhe had no immediate plans tofile an assault and battery chargeagainst Mr. Walling, but adejed,"I have plenty of time, I'll^ttiinkabout it." ' '

Mr. Walling was not availablefor comment, but police said lat-er last night that he had not filedany charges against Mr. Bir-mingham.

The fight apparently occurredas a result of a misunderstand-ing which led to name-calling.

The board had argued for thebetter part of an hour overthe question of hiring an engi-neer to draw specifications forimprovements to the high schoolathletic field.

Member Stnnley Schultz ex-pressed dissatisfaction at the ideannd some1,, heated words pnssedbetween him and Mr. Walling,who accused Mr. Schultz of "for-

ever holding things up." The twomen have frequently argued atprevious board ssssions.

Mr. Walling finally ended the"discussion" by** indicating thathe was too disgusted to remainat the meeting, and announced

that he was walking out. Hecalled Mr. Schultz a "faker."

He got as far as the hallway,when Mr. Birmingham, who inthe February election was Mr.Schultz' running mate, startedclapping and laughing.

He told The Register later hewas clapping for Mr. Schultz andhis stand on the athletic field is-sue—but Mr. Walling did not takeit that way.

He wheeled around, and de-manded, "Who did that?"

"I did," replied Mr. Birming-ham, from the audience.

"You're a faker too," shoutedMr. Walling.

"You're the biggest faker of(See KEYPORT, Page 2)

Shanley Predicts GOP Victory in StateSEA GIRT — Republican* Senate candidate Bernard M.

Shanley opened his Monmouth^ County campaign last nightwith a verbal attack against his Democratic" opponent.

Speaking before 1,100 members of the Affiliated Republi-can Clubs of Monmouth County in Sea Girt Inn, Shanley pre-dicted that his rival, Sen. Harrison "Pete" Williams "will dis-cover on Election Day, Nov. 3, that he has been clutchingthe coat-tails of a loser—President Johnson."

iShanley, in a rare fighting mood, added:"Make no mistake, our presidential candidate, Barry

GoldwaTer, and his running mate, Bill Miller, will carry NewJersey, and with the help of dedicated Republicans like youthroughout this state, I will be your next United States Senator."

Candidate Shanley grabbed the mike after the paying guestshad enjoyed good entertainment, including singing by GOPCounty chairman J. Russell Woolley and side quips by politicossitting near the stage.

"My fighting campaign," said Mr. Shanley, "will demon-strate that my Democratic opponent would rather be seen thanheard. He is going to discover that he can't smile his wayback to Washington, when the people of New Jersey want ex-planations of his many strange votes in the Senate."

The candidate continued: "People want to know why Wil-liams voted for the wheat bill and the hidden broad tax, evenafter New Jersey's farmers had asked him to vote against thebill—a bill that he, himself, had originally denounced."

Shanley also remarked that people want to know why Wil-liams voted to kill modest tax credits for Jersey college stu-dents and their parents. "And they also demand to know whyhe voted to retain the present oil depletion allowance whichhe earlier had termed "highly unfair," he added.

The Republican candidate didn't let up on his blast atWilliams.

"We want to know why Williams was the only U. S. Sena-to to act as co-founder and board member of the infamousBobby Baker quorum club," he said, then asking: "And wherewas Williams when Sen. Clifford Case fought to have the Bakerinvestigation carried to a showdown inslcad of having it shovedunder the rug by Senate Democrats."

Shanley concluded by saying: "These are some of the issuesthat my opponent cannot ignore. He can run but he cannot hidefrom now through Nov. 3." '

As a parting shot at Senator Williams he stated:"Neither the syrup sweet platitudes of President Lyndon

Johnson nor the name-calling shouts of Gov. Hughes will dii-

(See SHANLEY, Page 2)

THE BIG THREE—Two of Monmouth County's staunchestRepublicans and "a gueit speaker" ore shown posingbefore the start of a dinner sponsored by the AffiliatedRepublican Club in Sea Girt Inn. Left to right *r* U. S,Senate candidate Bernard M. Shanley, Freeholder MarcuiDaly, Lincroft, candidate for the House of Re.pres«nta>fives in New Jersey's Third District, and, seated, Mt)B« 'mouth County GOP chairman J. Russell Woollay. ' ' '

2—Wednesday, Sept 2, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER

U.S.-NavyPilotEscapes FromRed Prison

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) —U.S. Navy jet pilot Charles F.Klusmann, shot down threemonths ago by Laotian Com-munists, has escaped from hi!barbed wire prison and reachecthe safety of an American aiibase at Udorn, in friendly Thaland.

After receiving preliminarymedical attention, food antclean clothing, the 30-year-ollieutenant was flown today, to a:undisclosed destination.

Details of the escape have noyet been mads public.

The U.S. Embassy in Bangkolsaid Klusmann was being flowito the United States.

At their home in San Diego;Calif., Klusmann's wife, Sarah,•aid she was "absolutely elat-ed" but not surprised by his es-caps. "What I said in the beginning of all this was that if anyone can get out, he can," shesaid. "He has been through th«survival school that all Navyaviators go through."

The ' embassy said Klusmaniappeared to be "in relativelygood physical condition." Theescape was first disclosed bythe White House in WashingtonTuesday afternoon.

Klusmann was on a photo re-connaissance flight in , hisunarmed Crusader jet over theCommunist-held Plaine de:Jarres in central Laos last June6 when Pathet Lao gunfirebrought himqdown. He wasbased on the U.S. aircraft car-rier Kitty Hawk.

He pa/achuted ' safely butwrenched a knee in landingKlusmann waved oft a rescuehelicopter, as Pathet Laoground forces were closing inThe pilot was Ia6t seen sur?rounded by Communist soldiers.

Last month, eight, letters fromKlusmann were .forwarded tohis wife by the Red Cross. Thepilot did not say where he wasbeing held, but that he was keptin a mud-walled hut, 12x20 feetand Its thatched root leaked inthe rain.

Klusmann said his knee wastreated by the Communists.

Car Overturns,Driver, 79, Hurt

NEW SHREWSBURY - A 79-year old Neptune man suffered afracture of the right hip whenhis car failed to negotiate an "s"curve on Wayside Rd. at 4:45 p.m.yesterday, hit a curb and turned

r.oyer.• Chester Douglas of 730 JohnTer., Neptune, is reported in faircondition this morning in Mon-mouth Medical Center, LongBranch where he was taken bythe New Shrewsbury First AidSquad.

Police said Mr. Douglas wasdriving south on Wayside Rd. atthe time of the accident. His carrolled over on the lawn of thehome of Elizabeth. Danley, 1052Wayside Rd.

Patrolmen Getchel McCall andCharles O'Connor investigated.

His presumed escape routewould have taken him throughdense jungle, and areas

reaching towith9,000mountains

feet.Udorn, where Klusmann ar-

rived Tuesday, is 40 miles southof the Laos-Thailand border andapproximately 140 miles south-southwest of the. Plaine desJartes.

Green AcresBuying PlanIs Opposed

FAIRFIELD (AP) — Spme 70property owners in this EssexCounty borough met Tuesdaynight to map strategy in connec-tion with the state's plannedacquisition of the Little andGreat Piece Meadows, underthe Green Acres • program.

The citizens, who own land inthe meadows, demanded whatthey called a fair price for.their land. They formeda "landlords association" andappointed a four-member com-mittee to consider hiring a realestate appraisal firm to set afair figure.

Mayor Stephen Szabo, who at-tended the meeting in mutvc-ipal hall, told th" - " 'property was worth at least Monday."» nnn »«_..

WeatherNtW j e r s e y ; Sunny tad

plea*** today. HJ«h arouad 80,d e w tad cool judjEtU. UW about» nortJrwwt to atom SO at shore.I f e u n t o fair high » « . ,

, MARINECap* May to Block Mand:

Northeast winds 10 to 20 knotstoday diminishing to less than10 knots tonight. Variable windsten knots or less Thursday.

Visibility five miles or morewith fair weather.

High during the past 24 hours,84. Low, 62. Ocean temperature,71.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 5:34 p.m.TOMORROW - High 6:11a.m.

and 6:34 p.m. and low 12:08 a.m.and 12:12 p.m.

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

°'B r i e '1 Ig °ft t0 Europe ,

GOP Councilman QuitsBoard at Shrewsbury

RIVERVIEWRed Bank-

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ercola-no, 12 Cedar Ave., Hazlet, daugh-ter, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles WeKer,88 Oxford Ave., Fair Haven,laughter, Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snover,

20 Woodbine Ave., Little Silver,son, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold-Foulks,18 Richard Ter., Middletown, son,Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowman,062 Union Ave., Hazlet,4 son,

Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Christian-

son, 8 Linda PL, Hazlet, son,

12,000 an aciu.The township has long been

fighting the state's plans to pur-chase some 3,400 acres of thimeadows in Essex and MornCounties. Some 2,600 acresquestion are in Fairfield ancompromise 30 per cent of thborough.

Szabo has proposed rezonin;part of the meadows for irdustrial use. The municipaliowns 300 acres.

Last Wednesday, New Jerse;Conservation CommissioneRobert A. Roe said the statiwould go ahead with the plan:to purchase the land. The fourmember committee appointedat the meeting here Tuesdaywould conduct negotiations witthe state.

"We are still trying to salva.:omething out of this," Szabisaid, "but at the moment thing:look pretty bad."

The Little and Great PieciMeadows are part of the central basin of the Passaic RiveThe state announced plans tacquire the property in Apri963 but held off because o!

complaints, fjomff SzaboP^amFairfield residents.

TV Watcher Fined.OAK PARK, 111. (AP) — D

ores Julian, 2J, was fined $5Tuesday for watching a tclevlion program, ra4n.her car,Mrs. Julian was arrested

February for speeding and driving through a red light. Polic<said at the time she was lookin]at a six-inch television seimouated on the dash boardher car.

Baseball Replaces PoliticsFREEHOLD — A momentous

occasion takes place today.Republicans and Democrats

will bury their political hatchetsand join forces for a goodwillouting.

Starting at noon, Judges, legis-lators and office holders in thecounty will hop a bus at theWest Long Branch CommunityCenter for a ride to Shea Stadi-um to witness a ball game be-tween Casey Stengel's Mets andthe San" Francisco Giants, star-

ring Willie Mays.It's a night game, but the

travelers will kill most of theday by stopping for late lunchat Gene Boyle's Restaurant,Clifton.

Of course the Republicans amthe Demoorats who make th(trip won't discuss Lyndon Johnson or Barry Goldwater — much,

Monmouth County GOP Chair-man J. Russell Woolley spon-sored the trip.

"Play ball."

Shanley(Continued)

tract the attention of New Jersey voters from the sorry rec-ord of Harrison Williams."

Sen. Williams gets his chance to fire away at Shanley to-morrow night when he speaks at the Monmouth County Demo-crats' $10 a plate filet mignon and turtle soup dinner at theSpring Lake Golf and Country Club.

According to advance notices Williams will not dwell onShanley's Sea Girt Inn tirade. He'll make a few new pitches

of his own.The GOP feast, featuring rare roast beef and songs, at

$10 a head, brought in around $11,000.Among, those present were Freeholder Marcus Daly, can-

didate forj the House of Representatives in New Jersey's ThirdDistrict; Edward Brocge, seeking re-election as surrogate;Abram Voorhees, running for freeholder and last, but certainlynot least, Mr. Woolley, candidate for re-election as countyclerk. Woolley also acted as master of ceremonies.

Also eating heartily were the members of the MonmouthCounty Board of Freeholders headed by director Joseph C.Irwin, Red Bank.

Woolley said Wednesday, Oct. 21 would be Monmouth Coun-ty Day for Shanley.

The Federation of Republican Women, presided over byMrs. Ann Flynn, Deal, will hold a luncheon in Shanley's honorin the Sea Girt Inn, and he will attend several parties laterin the day. A dinner is being arranged for Shanley that eve-ning, the place to be announced.

There were two surprises at the GOP's Sea Girt gathering.One was Shanley's outright endowment of Goldwater.

While the Senate candidate had endorsed the presidential nomi-nee, h« had very lukewarm feelings about his Civil Rightsstand. i

Last night, Shanley appeared to have swung entirely overto Goldwater'a side.

The other surprise was the appearance of AssemblymanIrving Keith, Bradley Beach, who has refused to endorse Gold-water "because he is against the principles for which I stand."

Goldwater's opinions on Civil Rights, nuclear weapons andSocial Security have rubbed Keith the wrong way.

Keith said last night:"I haven't changed my mind. But I'm a Republican and

I'm not running away from the party. Goldwater's %ws andmine differ,. . . that's about it." (jr>ff

Many politician* present praised Keith for having the cour-age of Ma conviction*.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maher, 457Harnell Ave., Oakburst, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs: Thomas Slutter,115 Stone Rd., Union Beach, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips,86 Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury,son, yesterday.

, FTTKINNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Marotta,42 Park Blvd., Wanamassa, son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mijler, 30Broadway, Freehold, daughter,yesterday.

Ignites CanOf Gasoline,Boy Burned

RED BANK — William To-maino, 13, of 167. Hudson Ave., is

lewind

in good condition in RiverviiHospital with first, second amthird degree'bums of the rightleg, hand andarm.

Police said the boy was burnedwhen he kicked over a can ofburning gasoline in a churchyardacross the street from his homelast night.

According to police, the boywas with several other youthsplaying in the churchyard.

The Tomaino boy somehow gothold of some gasoline and putit in a can and put a match to it.

Police said the boy then kickedthe can over causing some ofthe burning gas to spill on his legand ignite his clothing.

A passerby, Harold Howard, 127Hudson Ave., heard the boy's cryfor help and put out the burningclothing by rolling the boy on theground.

SHREWSBURY — BoroughCouncil's only Republican mem-ber resigned last night.

Kenneth A. O'Brien surprisedhis Independent associates by an-nouncing that his resignation waseffective immediately. He hasbeen reassigned to Europe by hisemployer, the American ExpressCompany, effective Jan. 1."

The way is now clear for afour-way contest between Republi-cans and Independents in Novem-ber. Because Mr. O'Brien waselected last year, and had twoyears remaining in his term, hisparty up until last, night was as-sured of keeping one seat at thecouncil table and possibly re-gaining three others.

Independents Have ChanceNow, however, the Independents

have an opportunity to name acandidate to join their slate ofthree incumbents. A four-way In-dependent victory would establishan all-Independent governingbody which would be unique hereand a rarity in the nation*.

Running for re-election as In-dependents, are Mayor Frederic

Messina and Councilmen Philip low borough residents to electA. Genovese ana John P. Steel.They will be opposed by Republi-cans John W. Van Brunt for may-or and Mrs. Shirley T. Mintonand Carl A. Kammire for coun-cil.

Senate

Heads BureauOf Forestry

TRENTON (AP) — George R.Moorhead of 11 East DelawareAve., Pennington, is the newchief, of the state Bureau of For-istry.The appointment was an-

lounced today, by Robert A. Roe,state conservation commissioner.Moorhead succeeds Aldem T.^ottrell, who retired recently aft->r 36 years' service with thetate.Moorhead has, worked for the

conservation department for 23years. His most recent post wasthief of the department's ForestManagement Section.

Roe also announced the ap-pointment of David F : Moore aschief of the Conservation Depart-ment's natural areas Section.Moore has worked for the depart-ment for three years* most re-cently as superintendent of Al-

(Continued)ing two Republicans, complainedabout the do-nothing session.Sen. Wayne Dumont Jr., R-Warren, said a party caucusshould have been held to goover the governor's appoint-ments. Ozzard saw no sense toDurAont's view. He said none ofthe home-county senators haddropped their opposition to theappointees and there was nopurpose to a caucus.

Rap RepublicansSen. Nelson F. Stamler, R-

Union, said there should havebeen some meeting beforehandto decide what should be done.Stamler, on vacation and deeplytanned, said the session hadcost him halt a day's fishing.

The five Democrats who- at-tended accused the Republicansof irresponsibility.

Under the Senate's unwrittenrules of "senatorial courtesy"no nominee can be confirmedwithout approval of his home-county senator. This has re-sulted in blocking Hughes' nom-ination of three judges in EssexCounty, seven in Bergen, one inSomerset, and one in Atlantic.

The 13th nomination, MotorVehicle Director Ned. J. Par-sekian to be a Superior Courtjudge, has the approval of thehome-county senator, RaymondE. Bowkley, R-Hunterdon. ButOzzard x said a majority of theJudiciary Committee, which heheads, is opposed to Parsekian.

Ozzard said Hughes apologizedfor his remarks about Sen. C.Robert Sarcone, R-Essex, andDeamer. Hughes had said Sar-cone was seeking promotion ofseveral judges now on thebench, in place of Hughes' nom-inees, and this could lead to alawyer's currying favor withjudges, Hughes called Deamera "mystery man" he had neverunderstood.

Sarcone denied he was curry-ing favor with judges and saidHughes should withdraw his remark.1 Deamer sent a telegramsaying he did not plan to changehis position.

Ozzand said that seven oreight of the nominations mightbe confirmed, if Hughes dis-cusses them reasonably withthe senators. Asked when con-firmation might come, Ozzardreplied: "Nov. 16, if he shutsup between now and then sothese fellows can cool down."

In between the prayer andthe adjournment resolution, theSenate received two measuresfrom Senate President CharlesW. Sandman Jr., R-Cape May.They are aimed at preventing

Neither organization has de-cided on a fourth candidate.

Mr. O'Brien, who also is chair-man of the Republican CountyExecutive; Committee here, saidthat organization is screeningseveral potential candidates andwould make a decision in abouta week.

Mr. O'Brien does not plan toresign from the GOP committeeimmediately.

Mayor Messina said after lastnight's council meeting that theresignation took him by surprise.He said he his not had a chanceto consider the possibility of mak-ing an interim mayoral appoint-ment.

Such an appointment would beeffective only until Jan. 1, whenan elected councilman would beseated.

Last year, Mayor Messinawaited until after Election Day toappoint a successor to Francis J.Bolduc, a Republican who re-signed, and then appointed PaulF. Schissler, who. was victoriousin the election.

Council accepted Mr. O'Brien'sresignation with regret.

Wants Successor ElectedThe Republican said he was

resigning for two reasons: to al-

a successor and to give himselftime to prepare to move his fa-mily and job overseas and sellhit home on Park Ave.

He said he and his familylooked forward to their move toLondon but were sad to leaveShrewsbury, and added.

"We look forward to returningto this area in another fewyears,'and to settling once againin Shrewsbury. I hope that at thattime we will still find Shrews-bury the lovely residential community that t have worked to keepand make it during my briefterm in office."

After being appointed to thegoverning body the year before,Mr. O'Brien campaigned for elec-tion last year with a platformthat called for the maintainanceof Shrewsbury as a one-familyresidential borough.

He and his running mates, in-cluding Mrs. Minton, were op-posed to garden apartment con-struction.

A 1954 graduate of Holy CrossCollege and a veteran Navy jetpilot, Mr. O'Brien was appointedby former mayor James W. Blyto the unexpired term of CharlesI. Hensler. For council he wasa representative to the Munici-pal Public Service Co-OrdinatingCommittee and former represen-tative to the Regional Sewer StudyCommittee.Regional Sewer Study Committee.

Highlands Posts Filled

Guiney Seeks CountyTax Board Position

anyone from running for Con-gress or the U.S. Senate untilhe has lived in the state forsix years. One measure wouldamend the law, the other asksCongress to amend the U.S.Constitution.

Sandman said the measuresare aimed at cases like thoseof Pierre Salinger and RobertF. Kennedy, Democratic can-didates for the U.S. Senate inCalifornia and New York.

aire Statebounty.

Park in Monmouth

Widow Is BookedOn Murder Charge

JERSEY CITY (AP)-A 47-ear-old widow was booked on

murder charge Tuesday nightn connection with the knifeaying of Theron I. Conner, 38,mechanic for a gas appliance

jncern.Police said the suspect, Mrs.

rtaric Hlad of Bayonne, wille arraigned before a magis-ate today. Described as an

ttractive red-haired woman,4rs. Hlad was arrested Tues-lay.

Police said she had been aiend of Conner, for years and

aid that she had a quarrel withm.Connor was found deadi his two-room apartment here[onday by his landlord, LloydPC.Officials

Keyport(Continued)

them all," retorted Mr. Birming-ham.

Mr. Walling charged Mr. Bir-mingham and knocked him to thefloor. Mr. Birmingham had trisdunsuccessfully to lift a chair infront of his face, but just barelyhad it off the floor when he hitth \ floor.

HIGHLANDS - Borough Coucil last night filled Zoning ancLibrary Board vacancies, an-nounced interviews for tax collector applicants, and took outverbal "help wanted" ad to fitBoard of Health posts.

The head of the agency, MayoiCornelius J. Guiney,' is mean-while looking for a job on th<county Tax Board.

Mrs. George Jabkmsky,Gravelly Point Rd., was namedto fill the library board post o:Mrs. Richard Riley, who ha;moved from the borough.

Timothy A. ^Lynch, BaysideDr., was appointed to the ZoningBoard.

Council will privately interviewseven candidates for tax collec-t o r Wednesday. AccountantCharles O'Neill became tempo-rary collector rin July upon thedeath of f^lecfor;7<$icl»rt A.Lucas, but Me. O'Neill switchesto teaching.in the Raritan Town-ship school system this month.

Three health board openingsare going begging, so Mr, Guin-ey asked the press to inform th<public of the jobs' availability;

Mayor Guiney. stated he hasgotten "a lot of. encouragementfrom prominent people" in. hisbid for the county tax post. H<did not name them.

He is among those being considered by county DemocraticChairman P. Paul Campi, LittliSilver, who will recommend GovRichard J. Hughes' act on a re-placement on the board for LeoD. Weinstein, Matawan, newcounty Juvenile and DomesticRelations judge.

One person whom several residents would like to "unemploy'is Edwin Ouster, 164 Linden Avewho allegedly has a junkyard onhis property in a residential dis-trict.

Mayor Guiney said the casewill be heard in Municipal CourtSept. 14.

Francis Gannon, president oiWater Witch Beach Association,charged that Mr. Custer workson cars, welding and grinding,late at night and has a junkyardon his front yard.

Several spectators expressedimpatience for action, but Mr.Guiney commented, "The junk-yard is against the law, but westill have to go through due pro-cess."

Council proclaimed Sept. 17"Citizenship Day."

Mayor Guiney predicted thesecompletion dates for local projects:

—"About three months afterwork starts in the next couple ofweeks" for six town house unitson Bay Ave.

Whether builders Philip Kon-vitz, Neptune, and Abraham

Gov. HughesEnters Hospital

TRENTON (AP)—Gov: Rich-ard. J. Hughes entered a hospital

He claimed later that Mr. Wal-| Tuesday for a series of tests andling's blow was "more of a push *-«"*•——* *~- ~ —*— I-* - - I : - - Ithan a hit," adding, "I couldhave really clobbered him withthe chair but I didn't really want

he had beenabbed twice in the chest, one' the wounds puncturing aain artery and causing death.

to."He then got up and struck his

antagonist in the face twice,knocking his glasses off.

Board members, aghast, weretaken by surprise at the non-scheduled main event and sat fora few seconds in absolute disbe-lief.

Convinced finally that this real-ly was happening, they rushedfrom their seats to breik up whatby now had evolved Into a wres-tling match between a "heavy-weight," (Mr. Walling) and a"light heavy" (Mr. Birmingham)

treatment for a gastro-intestinalinfection.

The governor's office said hemight be at the hospital forabout a week. He first camedown with the ailment last weekwhile attending the DemocraticNational Convention in AtlanticCity.

The governor remained at At-lantic City until Tuesday morn-ing, when he flew to Trenton andentered St. Francis Hospital. Aspokesman said the governorwas having trouble keeping fooddown and was tired and weak.

The intestinal infection forcedHughes to cancel his planned re-turn to the Slate House wherethe- state Senate was holding a

No physical injuriei wer« vis- special session called byible. Hughes.

Schiff, West End, decide even-tually build all 18 homes ap-proved by the borough dependson "getting backing — the banksare eager to see how this newidea tells," said Mr. Guiney.

-lEarly 1968 for a 10-story lux-ury apartment building on High-land Hills. The mayor stated."They'll break ground aroundFeb. 1 and it will take almost ayear to construct"

—"The early part of spring"for paving New Rd. and SouthPeak St. as per Regional Boardof Education request. "We'redoing the paperwork now, andadvertising won't be until afterthe first of the year," he said.

2 Teachersf

Are HiredAt Keyport

KEYPORT - The Board OfEducation last night hired WalterG. Miller, Raritan, as an elemen-tary teacher at a salary of $6,350and Mrs. Eleanor Wadington,Holmdel, as a high school Englishteacher at a salary of $t,95O,

The new teachers are replace-ment for Johg McCabe and Mrs.Natalie S. Hagerman; whoseresignations were accepted bythe board last night.

In other action concerningschool personnel the, board ap-proved Mrs. Jane E. WuestefeMand Leonard Calandra as sub-stitute'teachers;, Miss Jane CarolWatkinson and Daniel Ferantes,students at Monmouth College,-asstudent-teachers; James Zdane-wicz as high school football linecoach, and Mrs. Wilma Leone,this place, as truant officer at asalary of (600 per year.

The board also accepted theresignation of William E. Krick-ser as janitor of the West KeyportSchool effective Oct. I, and hiredDaniel Rosato, this place, as hisreplacement at a salary of $900pert year for the part-time posi-tion.

A salary of $2 per hour wasgranted to those persons whowill work at the polls at the up-coming referendum for the highschool expansion.

The referendum will be heldSept. 17. The board announcedthat a public hearing on the issuewill be conducted at the highschool Sept. 15 at 8 p.m.

Bids were - received from twomilk dealers out of a total of10 requests sent out by the boardsecretary. Pauius Dairy, NewBrunswick, submitted a bid of6.12 cents, per half pint, and Bor-den's Farm Products, AsburyPark, submitted a price of. 6.25cents. The contract was awardedto Pauius Dairy.

The board then established thatthe school children - will becharged 3 cents per half pint forthe milk. The state will pay 3cents and the board will pay theremaining % cent per half pint.

By a unanimous vote the boardagreed to raise the accident in-surance coverage of the schoolsystem to $1,000,000, from thepresent half million.

This action was predicated ona recent court award of $1,200,000to a Chatham boy that was in

(MARIESEDWARD A.

P W T MONMOUTH - A HighRequiem Mass -was offered inChrist the King Church, Hillside,this morning- for Edward A.Furcy, 72, of 3 Georgia Ave., whodied suddenly Saturday in New-ark. Burial was in Holy CrossCemetery, North Arlington.

Mr. Furcy was born .in Wee-hawken, son of the late Anthonyand Mary Burden Furcy. Hemoved here from Newark twoyears ago.

He was a maintenance manwith the Newark Board of Edu-cation until his, retirement in1852.

Mr. Furcy served overseaswith the Army in World War I.He was a member of MollyPitcher Barracks 1807, WorldWar I, Inc., Keansburg, and ofSt. Catherine's Catholic Church,East Keansburg.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Mary Ebbe Furcy. and a sister,Mrs. Albert Diou of Mountain-side.

Molly Pitcher Barracks heldservices last night in the OpacityFuneral Home, Newark, whichwas in charge of arrangements.

jured on the school ground* Inthat township.

are very

Arnone. . .v . (Continued)

Red" Bankthe candidate said.

He admitted therefew—none in fact—around thecounty, who face the possibility ofmaking a choice for public office.

If Arnone doesn't win the As-sembly nomination he can con-tinue, as if nothing happened, hisfight for the Council seat.

But Arnone wouldn't be drum-ming up support for the legisla-tive job if he preferred the acti-vities of a councilman.

So Arnone now knows how hestands.

Backs GoldwaterAnd he wants it understood

that "I'm 100 per cent behindth; Goldwater-Miller ticket. Thedelegates picked them and that'sgood enough for me.

"Of course, I'll do'everythingI can to help our Senate candi-date Bernard Shanley and thewhole local and county ticfctt."

But wouldn't Arnone have hada difficult task in trying to occu-py two seats at the same t ime-one in Red Bank and one inTrenton?

"I had visions of it," said Ar-none.

Socials SetFor ParentsAt Hazlet

HAZLET - Executive boardmembers of the Lillian Drive Par-•nl-Teachers Association willserve as hostesses for kinder-garten socials to be held Tuesdayand Wednesday evenings, for theparents of incoming pupils.

At a recent meeting of the exe-cutive committee held at thehome of Mrs. Charles Meyer,president, it was decided the PTAwill feature a central theme asa highlight of its program ateach of its general membershipmeetings. "Special Services Of-fered By Our School" will be therelated feature program through-out the year.

The first general meeting ofthe PTA will be held Tuesday,Sept. 22 in th* school. AustinSherman, principal, will intro-duce the faculty, and guests willVisit the classroom's.

An executive board meeting Isplanned in Mrs. Meyers' resi-dence on Tuesday evening, Sept.15,

JOSEPH C. SKAGGS

LONG BRANCH - Joseph C.Skaggs, 43, of 242 North 7th Ave.,died Monday night in MonmouthMedical Center after a short ill-ness."

Born in Indianapolis, Ind., hewas the son of Mrs. Ann Skaggsof that city and the late JosephC. Skaggs. He was a self-em-ployed propellor conditioner atPauel's Boats, Rumson. AnArmy veteran of World War n.he had lived here 22 years.

Mr. Skaggs is survived by hiswife, Mrs, Rose SangermanoSkaggs; a son, Joseph C Skaggs,at home; a stepson, Peter Pahim-bo, Oakhurst; two daughters.Miss Joyce Skaggs, at home, andMrs. Diane Codner, here; sixbrothers, Gale and James Skaggsof Florida, Lee, Vernon and Wil-liam Skaags, all of Indiana, andOrviUe Skaggs of California; twosisters, Mrs. Wanita Horn, alsoCalifornia, and Mrs. Mary Le-nind of Oregon, and one grand-child.

Services are under the direc-tion of the Damianp FuneralHome here.

Goldberg Is Named

G0vernor's CounselTRENTON (AP) - David J.

Goldberg, a 34-year-old Trentonlawyer, moved over to a newdesk today to become personalc o u n s e l to Gov. Richard J.Hughes.

Hughes elevated Goldberg tothe $17,5OO-a-year post yester-day. He succeeds William LKirchnsr, 38, who resigned totake a top level legal post withthe New Jersey Bell TelephoneCo. Goldberg moves up from thepost of associate counsels '•"'•

Kirchner, of New Providence,agreed to stay on as New Jer-sey's member of the Bi-StateWaterfront Commission of Newfork Harbor until Hughes ap-points a successor, probably InNovember.

The successor would h» subjecto confirmation by the state Sen-ite which isn't scheduled to meetigain until Nov. 16.

RSTGETS FIRST DEGREESKEYPORT — Six,, membens of. Joseph's Keyport Council

5402, Knights of Columbus, havebeen accepted into the first de-gree. They are Cary J. Brod-erick, Joseph A. De Craene, Al-en Lewis, Gerald J. N^ebus,ames C. Shorrock and Nicholas>imkovich.

GOP GroupMakes Plans

UNION BEACH - Campaignplans were made by members ofthe Regular Republican Club ofUnion Beach, Inc., when theymet in Pete's Hall, FlorenceAve.

William Wright was namedchairman of a smorgasbord tobe held in the hall, Saturdaynight, Sept. 26.g p

New members welcomedT|jj w e r e

by

and Mrs. Walter L'Hotta, of the.....i....Uih C o u n t y RepublicanC o m m j t t e e and Mrs. FredBourne. Mr. Ellis also intro-duced Harry Dehler, a past can-didate for Borough Council.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Finis Coker.

PATIENT RECOVERSUNION BEACH - Mrs. Bessie

)elaney, Prospect Ave., hag re-rned home after being a medi-

cal patient in East Orange Hos-pital.

Class SchedulePresented AtUnion Beach

UNION BEACH - The publicschool system has announced itsfall schedule to start next Wednes-day, Sept. 9.

Because of double sessions, stu-dents attending Memorial Sphoolwill report as follows:

Morning session kindergarten,8:30 a.m.; afternoon session kin-dergarten, noon; grades one andtwo, 8:40 a.m.; grades three andfive, 8 a.m.; grades four andsix, 12:15 p.m.; grades sevenand eight,' 8:30 a.m.

In the Florence Avenue School,students will report as follows:

Morning session kindergarten,8:30 a.m.; afternoon session kin-dergarten, noon, and grades one,two and three, 8:40 a.m.

Nothing too big or small to tellwith a result.getting Daily Reg-ister Classified ad.

DAVID DORE

ASBURY PARK - DavM Dore,8], of 317 Eighth Ave., a formerFreehold resident, died yesterdayin his home after a long illness.

Born in Freehold Township, hewas the son of the late Patrickand Liza Kelley Dore. He was aretired farmer and • formerguard at Marlboro State Hospital.A former member of the Free-hold Lodge of Knights of Colum-bus, he was a communicant ofOur Lady of Mt. Carmel CatholicChurch here. He was married tothe late Mrs. Agnes Slevin Dore.

Mr. Dore is survived by twodaughters, Miss Helen T. Dore,Trenton, and Mrs. Dorothy DorePettit, with whom he lived; asister, Mrs. Mary Conwayi'JJan-hasset, L. I., and a granddaugh-ter, Miss Roberta H. Pettit.

Services will be held Friday ata.m., in the Freeman Funeral

Home, Freehold. A Requiem Masswill be Offered In Our Lady ofMt. Carmel Catholic Church at 9a.m. with Rev. Marcellino Romagno, pastor, officiating. Burialwilt be in St. Rose of Lima Ceme-tery, Freehold Township.

Ex-Mayor' Joining Vp*NEWARK (AP) — Thomas

Gangemi. a son of Italian immi-grants, who became a watermelonking and then mayor of JerseyCity, today becomes a UnitedStates citizen at the age of 63.

The dapper Gangemi resigneda year ago a little past the half-way point of a four-year term asmayor of Jersey City.

The reason was the doubt caston his citizenship by the U.' S.state department when he appliedfor a passport.

"As far as I know, I was bornin Jersey City and have livedthere all my life," Gangemi saidwhen he submitted his resigna-tion. His late parents came fromCalabria, Italy, around the turnof the century. His father never •became a citizen.

Gangemi has extensive fruitgrowing and distributing Inter-ests. His watermelon business,has been described as perhapsthe largest in the nation.

No 'Barry Square'NEWARK (AP) - Democratic

Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio yester-day rejected a request that thecity's busiest Intersection be re-named in honor of the Republi-can presidential ticket for theopening of the state Goldwater-Miller campaign headquartersThursday.

William W. Evans, Jr., statechairman o( Cltlzcnn for Gold-water-Miller, had anked Addonizioto rename the Broad and Marketstreets lnter«Rctlnn "Goldwater-Miller Square" for the dny.

Addonizio, n Democratic con-gressman for ninny yearn bflforehe became mnyof horn, «RM;

"I turned It dowrt bnmuKn In thefirst pldcff we wouldn't do It forany politician; and In the mscondplaco, I «in it Democrat andNewark la a Dimioflratlfi city."

Toll, 109TRENTON (AP) - New Jer-

sey had 109 traffic deathi l»»tmonth, attorney Gen. Arthur J.Sills reported today. That tollcompared with 107 deaths In thestate for August, 1963.

Board MayOn 2 Vacancies

HOLMDEL — Formal actionmay be taken next Wednesday tofill two vacancies on the Boardof Education here.

The vacancies arose with theresignations of Mrs. KathleenBeoeiro and Charley, K Hamil-ton, Jr.

Mr. Hamilton resigned lastweek for personal reasons.

Mrs. Beceiro quit amidst aflurry of charges, in which sheaccused the board of transactingmuch of its business in private,exercising lack of planning inthe construction of the new Vil-lage elementary school and beingfreewheeling in its spending.

'Long at Odds'She said she had long been at

odds with the board and had be-come "more and more disgustedeach day with the actions of myfellow board members."

Mrs. Beceiro said she also ob-jected to the manner in whichthe board recently selected Dr.Phillip M. Rabin in replace Ken-neth S. Willey on the board.

-Defends BoardShe accused the board of

lecting the replacement in a cau-cus session without giving someboard members a chance to

- study the replacement's qualifi-cations.

In defense of the board, John3. Landers, its president, saidthe body had gone out of its wayto explain its building programIn detail to the voters.

He said the board hired thebest architects, bonding firmsand legal consultants to help Inplanning the project.

Mr. Landers said that he triedto exercise control but 'that theboard has reached its limit—be-cause of constant criticism.

He said the board does notconduct Its business behind closeddoors.

Mr. Landers explained that Dr.Rabin was selected on the basisof a series of votes by boardmembers in conference. He saidthat this has been the procedureof the board on this type of mat-ter In the past.

Dr. Rabin's appointment alsowas attacked by Mrs. Mark Ugle-sich, 53 Chestnut Ridge Rd., OldManor.-

Citizen ProtestMrs. Uglesich recently became

Involved in a dispute with theboard when it refused to turnthe HiUcrest School ovsr to thetownship for a public library.

Mrs. Uglesich is the townshiplibrarian.

In her letter, she charged theboard with making a "shotgun"election of a doctor to the board.

Site said the board had madethe appointment without "gettingthe pulse of the people," that itwas made in conference and thatthe entire board was not presentwhen the decision was made

Mrs. Uglesich contended thatthe board has two months tocome up with an appointmentand that there were many quali-fied residents who were not inter-viewed.

Question* QualificationsShe questioned what qualifica-

tions Dr. Rabin had that entitled? ? him to be a member.

Mrs. Uglesich said she had sup-ported the majority of the members when they sought electionbecause she had confidence inthem.

Mrs. Uglesich said she nowfeels she had been cheated be-cause of the board's action "myvote has come to mean so little."

'If this new board member willnot hesitate to become bloodiedagainst the proverbial stone wall,in pursuit of a principle, then hewill have justified the confidenceyou have placed in him. If, onthe other band, he simply be-comes a well-meaning, rubber-stamping friend, then he willhave helped to make secure, yourunenviable position.

"I can find no valid reason whyone of the three gentlemen forwhom there were no availableseats at the last school boardelection, should not occupy theseat left vacant by Mr..Willey,"she said.

Matawan-Keypott Hearing

No Tax Board DecisionOnApartmentAppeals

KEYPORT — The MonmouthCounty Tax Board has postponeduntil Tuesday, Sept. 29, a de-cision on assessment appealstotaling $202,700 on two gardenapartment buildings in Matawan.

At the board's hearing hereMonday, it was announced thatthe two appeals will be handledIn Freehold.

Aberdeen East, Inc., Matawan,which is completing 240 apart-ment units, is seeking a reduc-tion of $90,000 on its building as-sessment of $653,300 and a cutof $33,800 on its land assessmentof $80,000.

Marc Properties, Inc., Mata-wan, which is building 128 apart-ment units, Is asking a reductionof $53,300 on its building assess-ment of $548,600 and a $25,600cut on Its land assessment of$63,000.

The board reserved decision onan appeal by the Central JerseyBank and Trust Co. of the

$159,880 assessment on itsbranch office building at 168-170Main St., Matawan. The bankasked for a reduction to $75,000.

New Jersey Materials Co.,Rt. 34 and Valley Drive, Mata-wan, received an agreement fora reduction of $27,025 on its landassessment of $55,900, and a re-duction of $25,400 on its assessment of $67,800 on its factory.

An assessment reduction of$150,000 on five garden apartmentbuildings on Clark St. was agreedto by assessor Joseph W. Ken-nedy.

Csik Brothers Inc., sought a$200,000 reduction from its $600,-000 assessment on five buildingshousing 70 apartments on ClarkStreet Although the $150,000agreement was reached, it stillmust be confirmed by the TaxBoard.

The appeal was among 60heard from this borough, Matawan, and -Matawan ' Township.

20 Fined, 1 JailedOn Series of Charges

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —Township Magistrate Isidore I.Zbtkm fined 20 persons, and sen-tenced another to jail in lieu of• fine, in municipal court Mon-day.

Marcelino C. Negron of 15South St., Freehold, was sen-tenced to 39 days in the Mon-mouth County jail in lieu of a$195 fine for seven traffic sum-monses, issued Monday, Aug. 24,on Rt. 537.

The charges were made bystate police for careless driving,leaving the scene of an accident,failing to report an accident,driving an unsafe vehicle, driv-ing without a license, driving anunregistered car and using fic-titious registration plates.

Friori Castranova, Siloam Rd.was fined $10 for violating themunicipal public health ordi-nance. The complaint waslodged July 20 by township Boardof Health officif' Isidore Sacko-wltz citing "junk cars" on thedefendant's property as the codeviolation.

. James Spear, Avenue A, Free-hold, was fined $35 for violatingthe municipal loitering ordinanceAug. 25.

Ellsworth Gibson, Jr., Rt. 33,Freehold, was fined $30 on acharge that he had assaultedWilliam Kennedv. 12 GriffithAve. The comnlnint was filedJune 25.

OSCJI' Petetc of Rt. 2, Eng-Jishtown, was fined J205 for driv-ing May 2, while on the revokedlist.

Harry D. Cottrell. Peskin Dr.,Englishtown, and Ellen Foster,•512' Mechanic St., Freehold, eachwere fined $15 for driving with-out a license.

James A. Tucker of Trenton,Edward D. Taylor, County LineRd., Jackson, and Valentin Ber-rlos, Elizabeth, ench were fined$10 for cureless driving.

Joseph A. Trangali, 38 DrexelDr., Jackson, and Vincent Polon-lewicz, Brooklyn, N.Y. each werefined $15 for speeding.

Angel M. Ayala of 15 South

St., Freehold, was fined $15 fordriving with defective brakesSunday, Aug. 23.

Steven V. Lamb, Lamb's Lane,Englishtown, was fined $15 fordisregarding a traffic signalWednesday, Aug. 5.

Gardner H. Kenny, 16 E. MainSt., Freehold, and Jonas Parnes,14 Institute St., Freehold, eachwere fined $10 for failure to keepto the right while driving.

Angela Dichlard, Newark: JohnDugan, Highland Park; NicholasTakacs, Woodbridge; SandorVerga, Garfield, and James Cole,Jersey City, each were fined $8for illegal parking on Rt. 9.

Belshaw AreaParking PlansAbout Ready

SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP -The' Township Committee willmeet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. withofficers of the 'Alfred Vail Mu-tual Association to completeplans for the establishment ofparking areas along BelshawAve. Committeemen will seek alease for four planned parkingareas now owned by the associa-tion. The areas will be paved andlined for the convenience of localresidents, committee membersexplained last night.

The largest area will be 75 by150 feet. Plans for parking areasalong Barker Ave. have beendropped, it was said. That areaalready is improved and suitablefor the purpose, members said.

In other business, the commit-tee directed that the boroughmaintenance man attempt to lo-cate four leaks in the water lineon Crawford St. It was said lhatthe leaks <%ere created when thestructures on the street wereleveled recently. The breaks havecaused the water to be turnedoff and there Is no water supplyin the community hall.

Union CroupIs Cited hiferry Strike

CAPE MAY (AP) — The In-ternational Masters, Mates andPilots Association has been citedfor contempt of court in con-nection with the five-day-oldstrike against the Cape May-Lewes, Del., Ferry.

A contempt citation wassigned in Wildwood Crest Tues-day by Cape May County Au-thority, which operates theferry.

The move was based on aninjunction last Friday byFrancis ordering the union torefrain from any activity againstthe ferry line.

A spokesman for the au-thority said it was also takinglegal action in an attempt torecover loss of ferry revenuesuffered because of the strike.He said a complaint had beensent to the Chancery Divisionof Superior Court in Trenton.

In Tuesday's action, JudgeFrancis ordered the union to ap-pear in Superior Court, Camden,on Sept. 11 to show cause whyit should not be found guilty ofcontempt.

An "informational" picket lineappeared at the ferry terminushere Friday and the five ferrycaptains refused to cross it.After the injunction was ob-tained, the picketing ended herebut began In Lewes.

The authority says many em-ployes want to return to workbut can hot do so without thecaptains.

The union has said it wantsan immediate weekly raise of$50 and other fringe benefits forlicensed deck hands. The au-thority says it had agreed towork out a schedule of payraises for the 150 ferry em-ployes and to present the planon Sep. t. 15.

SS ShowdownSet Today

WASHINGTON (AP) — TheSenate faces another showdownvote today on a politically ex-plosive plan for Social Securityhealth care fo¥'tfie'Igec? —'Ihethird such test in four years.

The proposal i& stronglybacked by President Johnson,whose Senate lieutenants weremaking an all-out effort toround up the votes to put. itover.

It is just as heavily opposedby Sen. Barry Goldwater, theRepublican presidential nomi-nee, who flew here from Califor-nia to vote against it. SenateRepublican Leader Everett M.Dirksen of Illinois said the out-come may be extremely close.

In 1962. with President JohnF. Kennedy battling for the planand the late Sen. Robert S.Kerr, D-Okla., leading the fightagainst it, the vote was 52 to 48to defeat it.

In 1960, Kennedy presentedthe proposal himself as a Senatemember and the Democraticpresidential nominee, but it wadrejected 51 to 44.

Senate sponsors of the SocialSecurity plan said in advancethey were looking for victory byabout two votes. They appear tohave gained strength since the1962 test because six new Demo-cratic senators were elected lat-er that year; these have beenoffset by only three new Repub-licans.

One important factor will bethe number of Republicans whofavor the Social Security ap-proach. In 1962, five did. Dirk-sen said he thought four or fivemight vote for It this time.

Even if the proposal getsthrough the Senate as anamendment to a House-passedSocial Security bill, it still faceshighly dubious prospects whenthe measure goes back to theHouse.

Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark.,who will head the House confer-ees, is said to remain unaltera-bly opposed to it.

Ready for today's vote was arevised version of the King-An-derson proposal which long hasbeen the rallying point for advo-cates of adding health benefitsto Social Security. It is embo-died in two amendments spon-sored by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.

One of these, on which theagreement was obtained for to-day's vote, covens the healthcare benefits.

It was offered as a substitutefor a rival plan of Sen. RussellB. Long, D-La., to raise cashSocial Security benefits 7 percent instead of the 5 per centprovided in the House bill.

If Gore's first amendment Isadopted, he will push his secondone which carries the financingfor the King-Anderson plan plusa $7 flat increase in cash SocialSecurity benefits. That cash in-crease would be greater formost present beneficiaries thanthe 7 per cent of Long's propos-al, but would cost less in thelong run.

The revised proposal carrieshospitalization, nursing home,outpatient diagnostic and homehealth visits.

Hospitalization would be for45, 90 or 180 days, depending ona choice of options. Nursinghome care to supplement thehospitalization would be for 60days. It was 180 days originallybut this was cut under the revi-sion.

BALTIMORE, — City policeam} National Guard officers be-gan preparing today for the pos-sibility of riots among Balti-more's 358,000 Negroes.

Mayor Theodore R. McKeldinand Gov. J. Millard Tawes an-nounced yesterday they had beenwarned by the impending arrivalof out-of-town agitators bent onstarting a riot.

Neither would identify thewould-be agents of disorder, ex-cept to say they were membersof a group "which openly advo-cates violence."

The state adjutant general, Mil-ton A. Reckord, said he wouldhave a battalion of national guardtroops alerted this weekend.

Well RescueFREMONT, Calif. — A 3-year-

old asthmatic boy who fell 25feet down an abandoned dry wellwas rescued last nigjit,"scratched up and a little wild-eyed" after three hours.

A crowd of more than 100cheered as Fremont PolicemanDuayne Watson, 26, pulled littleJerry Bettencourt from the foot-wide, 90 -foot deep well with tworopes.

The boy had. been breathingwith the aid of an oxygen tubelowered to the bit of rock wherehe was wedged. He was takento nearby Washington TownshipHospital for 24-hour observation.He was said to be in good condi-tion.

Accuse Red ChineseMOSCOW — The Soviet Union

today accused the Red Chineseof laying claim to a parcel ofSoviet territory twice as big asTexas.

The accusation was made bythe official Communist partynewspaper Pravda, which de-clared in an editorial:

"We are faced with an openlyexpansionist program with farreaching pretensions.:

The Russians previously haveaccused the Chinese, of havingatt 'appetite for territory, but to-day's blast was the most farreaching.

Arizona TripPHOENIX, Ariz. - Republi

can vice presidential candidateWilliam Miller's eldest daughters were to get a bird's eyeview of Arizona today.

Elizabeth Anne 20, and Mary

POSTPONE MEETINGWEST LONG BRANCH — The

Planning Board meeting slatedfor last night was postponeduntil Tuesday, Sept. 15 at 8 p.m.In boiuugh hall.

National, WorldNews in Brief

From the Wire* ai The Astocialed Preu

Karen, 17, were to be takan onan aerial tour of the state byGOP presidential nominee BarrjGoldwater's two sons.

Barry Jr., 28, a licensed pilot,was to do the flying and Mike,21, was to act as guide on the800-mile trip.

The tour included the GramCanyon, Oak Creek Canyon, Gle:Canyon Dam and Utah's Monument Valley. •

Children CustodyWHITE PLAINS, N. Y. - Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller accom-panies his wife to a closed-doorhearing today in which she seekto regain custody of her fou;children by her first marriage.

Dr. James S. Murphy, who wasremarried in June to VictoriaThompson, is opposing the peti-tion by Margaretta (Happy)Rockefeller.

The children, James, 13; Mar-garetta, 11; Carol, 8, and Me-linda, 4, were not expected totestify before state SupremeCourt Justice Joseph F. Gagliar-di. But the judge might call thtwo oldest children for privatetalks in his chambers.

! ICalm In Harlem

NEW YORK—Harlem residentswho reacted so violently to awhite policeman's fatal shootingof a 15-year-old Negro boy inmid-July displayed little outwardemotion today to a Grand Jurjrefusal to indict the officer.

The average reaction was disappointment, but not surprise asword spread through the Negrocommunity that the New YorkCounty Grand Jury decided yes-terday Lt. Thomas R. Gilligarwas not criminally liable foishooting James Powell to death

Vice Premier ResignsSAIGON, Viet Nam - Viw

Premier Nguyen Ton Hoan resigned today, charging PremieiNguyen Khanh's present government "has no legal authority oistanding."

And while Khanh recovereifrom a physical breakdown, nevtroubles were heaped on hregime by Buddhist leaders whithreatened a general strike.

A strike will be called, the Buddhists warned, if the governmenifails to institute what they describe as needed democratic re-forms. ,

Cemetery Issue StillUnresolved in Holmdel

HOLMDEL1 — tlie status" of acontroversial pre-Civii War ceme-tery remains unchanged. 4

The cemetery site is on a build-ing lot at the end of StemplerCt. It became the subject of con-troversy here when Leon Stemp-ler, a builder, decided to put upa house there.

After getting the basement con-structed, his building permit wasrevoked when a group of citi-zens charged that Mr. Stemplerhad disrupted graves on theproperty.

3 Headstones In PlaceThere are three headstones situ-

ated in front of. the foundationat the present time.

Citizens have uncovered, in amound of dirt next to the base-ment, five bones which havebeen identified as human andas being more than 100 yearsold.

No ReportThe Identification was made by

state police laboratory in Tren-ton.

Local officials have referredthe case to the county prosecutorfor investigation.

John Gawler, chief of countydetectives, said his office hasnothing to report on the case.

He said he did not know whenthe prosecutor would release thefindings of his probe.

Milton Abramoff, Red Bank, at-torney for Mr. Stempler, said hehas not decided what next stephis client will take.

Earlier, Mr. Abramoff notedthat his client might apply forcourt permission to remove thethree graves to Green GroveCemetery, Keyport.

Under state law, such a transfer is limited to a certain periocof time each year after Oct. 1.

Mr. Abramoff said no decisionhas been reached as to whethersuch court permission will bsought.

Where Is It? .Since the dispute started bad

ui May, there has been . somquestion as to whether the lolactually was in this communityor Raritan Township.

Local officials, backed up byOtis R. Seaman, township eng:neer, feel the !ot actually is iRaritan Township.

Taxes on the property alwayshave been paid in this township

Mr. Abramoff said he isreasonably sure the land is iRaritan but that since taxes werpaid here, this community retain;control of the land in such mat-ters as issuing building permitand other municipal services.

Blanda UncertainMayor Phillip J. Blanda, Jr.

Raritan Township, says he hanot received a report from thtownship engineer as to where thproperty is.

He said he did not know a!

this time what action he woultake if it was established thathe lot is in Raritan.'

"Whatever action I take," saithe mayor, "it will be an affirma-tive one."

Mrs. Mary Hess, South LaureAve., and Mrs. Marton NortonMain St., contend that several oftheir forebearers are buried inthe cemetery.

Mrs. Norton says that at ontime there were as many as 3headstones In the cemetery.

Sraifte MovesCautiouslyOn Baker

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-ate leaders moved cautiouslytoday in the wake of a demandfor reopening the Bobby Bakercase to investigate a charge of a$25,000 payoff earmarked forfunds in 1960. ,

Democratic Leader MikeMansfield of Montana said hewould take the matter up withthe Senate Democratic policycommittee "in the near future,He declined further comment.

Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Il-linois, the. GOP leader, saidthere should be an investigationbut cited a number of factorsthat he felt would prevent anyearly action.

"It certainly • comes at anawkward time," Dirksen com-mented, noting that many senators want to get away to campaign.

Dirksen said he had conferredbriefly with Mansfield andwould talk with him again aftethe Democratic policy commit-tee meets.

The Baker case explodedanew in the Senate Tuesdaywhen Sen. John J. Williams^R-Del., said in a speech that hehad evidence of a $35,000 payoffhe said was made by MatthewH. McCloskey' Jr., Philadelphiacontractor, on the Washington,D.C., Stadium contract.

McCloskey, finance chairmanof the Democratic NationalCommittee at the time could notbe reached for comment. He re-signed several weeks ago asambassador to Ireland.

Williams told his colleaguesthat $10,000 of the $35,000 wentto Don B. Reynolds, a local insurance agent, and that, accord-ing to Reynolds; $25,000 wasturned over to Baker for "a con-tribution to the Johnspn-Kennedy campaign fund of 1960."

The senator called it a conspir-acy in which "several lawswere violated" and demandedan immediate reopening of tfiiinvestigation into how Bakebuilt up a claimed fortune oover $2 million while serving asecretary to the Senate's Demo-cratic majority.

Baker resigned his $19,600-a-year Senate post last Oct. 7 aft-er questions were raised by WiHams and others about his out-side business dealings. He re-fused to testify at an investiga-tion conducted by the SenateRules Committee.

Williams displayed a copy ola $109,205.60 check that he saicMcCloskey had sent to Reynold;on Oct. 17, 1960.

He said this represented aoverpayment of $35,574.32 on theamount due Reynolds as insur-ance broker on the performancebond McCloskey posted on ttastadium contract. He referreto it variously as a "kickback'and a "payoff." ;,

"This $35,000 additional payoflon this stadium contract was ar-ranged for the express purposeof channeling a $25,000 politicalcontribution into the Democrat-ic campaign fund and to chargethis $25,000 contribution as abusiness expense item on a gov-ernment contract," Williamssaid.

The Political SceneWASHINGTON (AP) - Here

are political developments, inbrief:

Michigan—Oov. George Rom-ney won overwhelming renomma-tion in the Republican primaryagainst former state Sen. GeorgeHiggins and will face Rep. NeilStaobler, unopposed for the Dem-ocratic nomination, in Novem-ber. Mrs. Elly Peterson defeatedtwo male candidates for the GOPnomination for U.S. senatoragainst Democratic incumbent

'hillp A. Hart. Rep. John Lesin-ski trailed Rep. John Dingell inthe Democrat primary in the re-apportioned 16th District on De-troit's outskirts. Lesinski was theonly Northern Democrat to op-pose the 1964 Civil Rights Act,and had been expected to bene-fit from a white backlash' in thepredominantly white district.

Nevada—Democratic Sen. How-ard W. Cannon won rcnominationfor a second term and will face[A. Gov. Paul Laxalt in Novem-ber.

New York—Fresh from captur-ing, the U.S. Senate nominationfrom both the Democratio »nd

Liberal parties, Attorney GenRobert F. Kennedy opened hidrive to unseat GOP Sen. Ken-neth B. Keating with an appear-ance at the Fulton Fish MarketKennedy was expected to resigfrom the cabinet tomorrow.

Johnson — President Johnsoihas been endorsed by the General Board of the AFL-CIO ia unanimous vote.

Goldwater — GOP presidentianominee Barry Goldwater returned to Washington prepareto vote against President Johnson's medical care for the agecprogram under Social Security.A vote is scheduled today. Gold-water then returns to Arizona t<formally launch his bid for thpresidency at Prescott tomorrow

ORIENTATION PROGRAM

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Aorientarion program for studententering the seventh grade wibe held in Matawan ReglonaHigh School tomorrow from 7:31a.m. until 12 noon.

Advertise In the Dally Registe

Adding to the PolicingOf Boardwalk Area

Figures Wrong,But Gets RoadWork Contract

HIGHLANDS — An arithmeticmistake last night cost Belfordcontractor Charles J. Hesse $131.-87 — but also won him a contract.Bidding for Shrewsbury Ave. and

Cornwall St. maintenance was di-vided into four items — prepara-tion, asphalt, stone, and concrete— but Borough Council awardedthe bid on the basis of the totalcost quoted by the contractor.

The only other entrant, EdwardBennett, also of Belford, bid $3,350.90.

Hesse's bid components were$1,010.57, $621.08, $1,125.39, and$600. This adds up to $3,357.04,which would have been $6.14 overthe Bennett bid.

The Hesse bid listed the totalas $3,225.17, which is less than heplanned to offer, but which wonhim the contract.

Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr.,said Hesse "legally is bound bythe bid, and council will hold himto it."

He added, "This is a very smallbid for these men — only about$3,000. They deal mostly withhundreds of thousands of dollars.

"He made a $100 mistake, butI'm sure he's glad to have thecontract."

Mr. Guiney said council wouldnot hold a bidder if the errorwas severe — even then releaseWould be council kindness — hesaid the bidder is legally boundregardless of magnitude of er-ror.

Mr. Guiney said state aid willcover $2,800 of the bill for thejob that should "start and finishthis month."

2 InjuredIn Accident

HAZLET — Two persons wereinjured last night in a two-carcrash on Bethany Rd., near thNew York and Long Branch Rail-road, here.

Irene DePonti, 23, of 80 JohnSt., Red Bank, driver of one ofthe cars, and Theresa Gettis, 22,of 11 Brown PI., Red Bank, apassenger, were treated at Riv-erview Hospital for whiplash in-juries and released.

According to state police, theDe Ponti car was struck in therear by an auto operated byJohn Devaney, Jr., 65 Normandy Ct., Middletown.

Mr. Devaney was issued a care-less driving summons by Troop-er Thomas Butola of the Keyporbarracks.

Chairman(Continued)

The board in other actionrecommended that the TownshipCommittee adopt an ordinanceprohibiting "'look-alike" houses,an action first instituted fouryears ago in the Bayshore areiby Raritan Township's MayoPhilip J. Blanda, Jr.

Subdivision applications forFlora Hills, the proposed indus-trial park, Heather Hills, theTheodore Bailey tract, and siteplans for rebuilding the RobeVoorhees gas station in HolmdelVillage were discussed, but nofinal action taken.

Car Hits House,Woman Hurt

LONG BRANCH - A. 28-year-old North Plainfield woman is re-ported in fair condition in Monmouth Medical Center, where shwas admitted with possible heaiand internal injuries and a possible hip fracture after her cawent out of control and crashedinto the steps of a house on BathAve. at 4:25 this morning.' Police identified the driver,who has been charged with care-less driving, as Joan L. Doman-fiki. Police quoted her as saying her car went out of contra!and swerved across the lawn othe home of Mrs. Saul Finkestein, 463 Bath Ave. The lawiand steps of the Finkelstein homwas damaged. Patrolman GeorgeHuhn investigated.

THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 2, 1964-3

KEANSBURG — Borough Coun-cil, in the wake of a racial brawlhas moved to tighten up policingof the boardwalk area.

Acting on the recommendationof Mayor Louis T. Collichio, Sr.,council ordered the posting of apatrolman at the foot of thesteamboat pier on Beachway dur-ing peak weekend periods.

Mayor Collichio said this areais a congregating spot for un-desirable teenagers who causetrouble.

Asks a Call BoxHer also recommended that a

police call box be installed atthe location.

The mayor also said he would

pay th? traveling «ad food ex-penses for three NegtoM whowill be required to ttttiry InMunicipal Court here u a resultof the Friday brawl.

The three men, all brothers',were assaulted by three localwhite youths.

Police said the white * youthsmade racial remarks fo theNegro youths and then attack*!them. >

~ - Three Are ChargedAll three white youths were

arrested and charged with fight-ing. Both will receive hearings •this month.

The youths are Thomas Share,20, of Beech St., Port Moranouth,Wayne Maloney, 18, of BeechSt., Port Monmouth.

A third youth, William Angeto,Center Ave., this place, will re-reive a hearing in juvenile court.

The fight triggered numerousother brawls involving Negroesand whites along the beachfront.

The mayor said that there wasa small percentage of youths—from out of town, that had to- beeliminated from the communityto prevent future trouble.

He said this element hasharassed businessmen and cre-ated a condition that weakensthe community. *•

Other BusinessIn other, business, council In-

troduced an ordinance providingfor controls over the installationof curbing, sidewalks and drive-ways in the community.'

The code would require resi-dents to secure a psrmit to re-pair existing curbs, walks anddriveways.

It also would require curbing,walks and driveways to be in-stalled. wherever there Is new-construction in the borough.

Bids will be received bj? theborough manager for resurfacingof 43 streets throughout the bor-ough*

The streets will be resurfacedwith bituminous concrete.

Boro AskingState ForFare Hike

SHREWSBURY — Boro BussesCompany of Red Bank has peti-tioned the state Board of PublicUtility Commissioners for a high-er bus fare schedule.

Borough Council received acopy of the petition last night witha covering letter dated "Aug. 24.No date has been set for hearingson the petition.

Councilman Kenneth A. O'Briena member of the eight-town Municipal Public Service Co-ordinating Committee which keep:its eye on utility rates and service, said that organization wouldprobably take action on the ap-plication.

Boro Busses Company presentlyis headquartered at Globe Ct, andMechanic St. in Red ,Bank, butthis property is being sold toRiverside Hospital. The companynow has plans to build new of-fices and a storage garage onShrewsbury Ave. in this borough

Police RecoverTwo Autos

FREEHOLD — Borough Policeyesterday reported the second ofthree 1960 Chevrolet stolen hereSunday has been recovered.

Tennent State Police found thewhite 1960 Impala sedan ownedby Norman Miles, 28 Stokes St.n Manalapan Township Mondayaround 6 p.m. The car was re-turned to the owner withoutdamage.

Mr. Miles reported his car wasmissing Sunday at 10:30 p.m.

A biege sedan owned by Ben-jamin Henderson, 38 MonmouthAve., was recovered Sunday at11:50 a.m. by Borough Police —20 minutes after it was reportedstolen. ,"*" .

The Henderson car was foundin front of Mrs. Georgianne Er-rickson's residence, 65 JacksonSt. At 6:15 a.m., Mrs. Errick-son reported her blue two-doorsedan was taken from the samespot. It has not yet been found

Driest AugustOn Record

Anyway you look at it. It, wasa record-shattering August

The month ended Monday wasthe driest August on record, ac-cording to William D. Martin,Long Branch Weather Bureauforecaster. -^"'

Within its first two weeks;, themonth broke four record lows,and before it ended, set a recordhigh.

Rainfall last month totaled onlya quarter-inch, a full five inchesbelow the normal for August, Mr.Martin said. The driest Auguston record, until Mondayyohadbeen 1918, when only .53 Inchesof rain fell. The "wettest" Aug-ust on record is 1955, when theraindrops total 10.70 inches.

It was a cool August, too. Theaverage temperature was 70,which is four-and-four-tenths de-grees below the normal, Mr. Mar-tin said.

The month began with a record-breaking low of 54 on Aug.'l andset record lows of 55 on Aug. 9,52 on Aug. 10 and 50 on Aug. 15.

But the thermometer soared to93 on Aug. 23 to s e r a "recordhigh for-the date.

SummonsesIssued To8 Pickets

NEW SHREWSBURY — Policehere Monday charged eight pick-ets at the John Kinkel & Sonknitting Mill, 44 Apple St., withfailure to obey police orders.

Sgt. Fred Garrabrant, said thesummonses were issued after theeight refused to obey police or-ders to remain behind linespainted by police on the pave-ment near the plant parking lot.Sgt. Garrabrant said the mark-ings had been put on the pave-ment "for the safety and protec-tion of the. pickets" while carswere entering and leaving theplant property.

Among those charged were or-ganizers of Local 85 of the Inter-national Ladies' Garment Work-ers Union, which group has beenpicketing the plant.

Summonses were issued toWalter De Young, 85 HardwickLa., Wayne; Marion Mayo, 96Springdale Ave., this place; An-nie Fay Palmer, 244 Bridge Ave.,Red Bank; Giuseppe Dagostino,Rt. 145, Cairo, N. Y.; ConcettoCantalup, 16 Tremont Ave., EastOrange; Frederick J. Scott!, Jr.,175 Chelsea Ave,., Long Branch;Anthony DeSantis, 35 Spruce br.,Shrewsbury," and William N.Parker, 147 West Bergen PI., RedBank.

A hearing is set for Sept. 14.

CAN we HOP you?

CENTRAL JEBSEiBff iauiMfl • HIIWBB • vmm n a . UIWIM • nawwum M M • mom is • mmtmm • UMWMI

SERVICE JS OUR BJGGGST

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4-Wediwd.T, JSqfc 2 , 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER

InvestingBy ROGER E. SPEAR

"We have a number of diminishing and I believe Kleittockf which you often mentionfavorably. We are conosrnedabout two; namely, Klein's De-partment Stores, and Burroughs,which we bought at much higherprices. Do you think we ihouldbuy more of each to averagedown our costs?"

R. SA) 1 have often said hew that

averaging down should be doneonly when there are good pros-pects for a turnaround in earn'ings and price.

Klein has been undergoing ibig expansion and modernizationprogram, the costs of which inrecent years have penalized earn-ings. These expenses are noyv

Prices GainBriskly OnTheMarket

NEW' YORK (AP)-The stockmarket yesterday cast aside itsusual pre-Labbr Day caution andmade its best advance in twossonths.

Volume increased to 4.66 mil-Don shares from 3.35 millionMonday and was the largest sinceAug. 5 when 6.21 million shareschanged hands.

Most motors Joined steels,chemicals, nonfenous metals, to-baccos, building materials, railsand other important groups in therally.• Chrysler, apparently nervousbecause of renewed threats of a•trike if it did not satisfy theUnited Auto Workers, was downas much as a point in earlytrading. Gradually it firmed andmoved upward, as did other autostocks.

Before the day was over Chrys-ler touched another historic high.It made a net gain of 1 at 58%on 133,400 shares, making it sec-ond most active stock. GeneralMotors also made an historichigh, rising 1ft to 97.i The Dow Jones industrial av-erage advanced 5.52 to 844.00, asubstantial gain.

Of 1,346 issues traded, 751 ad-vanced and 340 declined. Newhighs for the year totaled 58 andnew lows 11. •.

Early in the day, AmericanTobacco changed hands on blocksof 50,000, 21,000 and 8,700 sharesand trading w u heavy in theetock throughout the session. Itended me day as the most activestock, up % .at 37 on 147,800•hares. . •;' Among other stocks, Ford alsowas active, 'gaining %, AmericanMotors rose yt. Studebaker easedV*-

Steels, responding to WaHStreet comment on booming con-ditions in the industry, were ex-ceptionally strong. Jones andLaughlin rose 3, Lukens 2%, U.S.Steel 1ft, Bethlehem 1ft and Re-public %.

Cailaaan Mining was active andup % at 10 despite denial byan investor in Canadian minesthat he had made a tender offerfor Callahan stock. SunshineMining added another 1)6 as didPure Oil.

-Reynolds Tobacco, up %, wasanother of the trading favorites.

Cerro lost V£ as traders soldon the news of a raised dividend.

Anaconda rose 114, PbelpsDodge 3)4 and KennecottUS S l i d Po-

g )4U.S. Smelting dipped /4laroid rose 3%, Control Data %Eastman Kodak 1% and UnionCarbide 1%.

On the American Stock Ex-change, the pattern was mixed,with more stocks declining thanadvancing. Vohime was 1.27 mil-lion shares compared with 1.07million Monday.

will show a very sharp rise inet in the current fiscal yeaiI think you might do wellaverage down in .Klein.

Burroughs Is In a somewhaidifferent situation. They havenew computer which is saidbe very good technically. Thicomputer competition, howeveris getting pretty rough, wisome price cutting, already arnounced. I would retain but noadd to Burroughi holdings.

Q) "I am in the 38 per ceiincome bracket. Since I amWith no dependents, I have coiverted some common stocksmunicipals and am thinkinga further switch from savings accounts into tax-exempts. Whatwould be a proper ratio betweenmunicipals, common stocks andsavings accounts?"

M.BA) If I may reply to your last

question first, there is no fixedratio. It depends entirely, on yourage, your need for Income amyour income bracket. You areor near retirement, I persumeand your bracket taxable equiva-lent yields on municipals are rel-atively high.

For example, Seattle, Washing-ton, Light ft Power Revenue3.-W8, now available at 100,would give you a taxable equiva-lent yield of 5.48 per cent. I be-lieve that 30 per cent in goodstocks — for growth and as anInflation hedge — 50 per cenlin municipals and 20 per centas a savings reserve would besuitable ratio in your situation.

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Egg MarketHEW YORK <AP)—(USDA) "—wietate e n pHviav mote

thin UBfte, Demand Ilgbt yes-

New -folk spot qootefloo* fol-low:

Kfoed Colors: Standard* 33-34; checks 27-a.

Whites: Extra fancy heavyweight (47 lbs. min.) 391/4-4IU;fancy medium (41 \bs. average)35-36; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs.min) 36>4-38; medium (40 lbs.average) 34%-35H; smalls (36lbs. average) 21-22; peewees (31lbs. average) 18-17.

Browm: Extra fancy heavyweight (47 lb«. min.) 44-45; fancymedium (41 lbs. average) 36%-3714; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs.min.) 41-12; smalts (36 lbs. average) 21-22; peeweees (31 lbs. average) 16-17.

32 DriversFined f6»0In Rumson

RUMSON — Magistrate William I. Riker Monday night fined32 drivers a total of $680 (ormotor vehicle violations.

Magistrate Riker ordered thedriver's license of George Stern-weiss. Sycamore Av&, Shrews-bury, convicted of speeding, sus-pended (or 30 days. Sternweiss al-so was fined $45.

Michael Farr, Crazier Ct., FairHaven, was fined $55 for permit-ting an unlicensed driver to oper-ate a motor vehicle.

Clandis Gardiner, BarberieAve., Highlands, was fined $35for speeding.

Fined $25 each for speedingwere: Evelyn Binder, Zerman

Or* New Monmouth; ArthurFletdv-r, Oak • St. Weehawken;Thtoitxe hotco, Columbia Ave.,

inftoc; Alfonso JOKS, HpideAve., AU&fltlc Highlands; Bar-bara Kreiiz, W*st'St., Cotorda;John MoGarry, Christine St.,Scotch ' Plains; Homer Lavoie,Henry St., Shrewsbury; GeorgeColson, Drummond Ave., Nep-tune.

And Jeanne Zlrpola, Volt PI.;Arthur Furman, Holland Rd;Alice" Dulberg, Twinbrook Ave.,and Kathleen Bey, East WilsonCir., all Mlddletown and JamesMiller, Circle Dr., this place,

Fined $15 > each for speedingwe|>3: Frank Gabriel, North Ro-hallion Dr. and Francis Eisler,Washington St., both this place;Joan Dalton, Jefferson St., Mid-dletown; Sharyn Santonello, OakSt., Lincrift, and Jane Power*,OWfieid Rd., AUanta, Ga.

Michael O'Shea, Hudson Ave.,Red Bank, was fined $25 for

careless driving. Martha Adams,Avenue <l Two fiivtrs, andJames Ksuy, 37 Allen St, boththis placfV were fined f2f,e*ch

fajfjQi

Evereft,

Fined/or tWp street ViolattoMMtrtia, Mut}%, Nirvtstak

River-Rd., MMdlttown, tX andWilliam EgoH 31, Hilllep Ter.,Red Bank, J10.

Peter Millard, New York City,and Rudolph Schroder; PalmBeach, Fla., each was fined $6for failure to exhibit automo-bile registration.

Edward Neubauer, Maplewoodbt., Hsw Monmouth, was fined$6 for failure to exhibit a driver"s license.

Ruth Caufield, Mountain HillRd., Navesink, was fined $12 forfailure to exhibit a driver's li-cense or auto registration.

Fined $10 each were Janlei Do-lan, Hamilton Ave., Leonardo,improper turn; and Peter Phil-

County La., spent several daysat WUdwoorf They also took atrip to PfcHadekAte, to visit reU-

Mr, and Mrs. f*>m*a Scbtate,

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Conover,Sunnyslde Rd., celebrated Mr.Conovers birthday with a dinnerat Bahrs Landing Saturday.

Barbara GSbsoo, daughterMr. ami Mrs. Robert Gibson,Sunnyside Rd., has- returnedhome after a months vacationwith Mr. and Mrs. EdwardBurgluad, Morrlstown.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Emburg,Bvwett Rd., accompanied by Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and

Mrs. Helen Bids, Rorhany Ptrt,are vising Quebec, Ou»da. '

Mr. aad Mrs. DoaaiJ Hlekeyand. daughter Ktthie, Edwardtume, Mi»« Virginia' Bfoi,, Ever-ett Rd., MM Rayta GJbwa, Su>nyside R4., and Paul RW(*, NewShrewsbury, spent Monday attbaNew York Worid'i Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brink, ofEverett Rd., have purchased theformer property of Mm CarrieSolden, Everett Rd.

ips, Oak Leaf La., Toms River,failure to keep to the right.

MEETS TOMORROWUNION BEACH — The Regular

Republican Club of Union Beach,Inc., wiH meet tomorrow at 8:30p.m. in Pete's Hall, Florence Ave.

It doesn't cost it pays to ad-vertise your business servicewith • Daily Register Classifiedad.

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TODAY thru SAT.• II

CHUCK STEAKWELL TRIMMED — FIRST CUTS

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MIDDLETOWN

Law ExperimentMay Mean EndOf Clerkships

NEWARK - A bold experi-ment that may mark the* begin-ning of the end for traditionalclerkships for fledgling lawyers.wound up here last week when356 prospective barristers finisheda three-month intensive course

• in New Jersey law practice.The acid test for the. program

will come later when the class,95 per cent of them June gradu-ates from 45 law schools in 18states, tackles the state bar ex-aminations.

Held in the ballroom of theMilitary Park Hotel, the class(which includes eight youngwomen) has met from 9 a.m. un-til 5 p.m. five days every week

Speculators BlamedFor Coiri Shortage:

NEW YORK—The coin riwrt- however, 1« in aotus] circulation.

deans, three judges and an assort-ment of law school profes-sors and lawyers of demonstrated

PREPARE FOR PRACTICE — Newark tax attorney, Ed-

No fewer than 70 instructors w a r d P e s i n ' o x P l a i n s us« of inheritance tax forms toworked with the students. The Joseph Kralik, West Orange, center, and Harvey M.faculty included three law school Onroe, Springfield, in typical session of the skills-review

program attended since June 8 by 356 law graduatespreparing for New Jersey practice. The program .was

capability in specialized fields of h e | d fey t ( , 9 |nsHtute for Continuing Legal Education of

The intensive course, offered — ;by the Institute of Continuing Le-gal Education, was authorized bythe Supreme Court in Januaryas an alternate requirement tothe time-honored nine-monthclerkship in a law office priorto taking bar exams.

The institute is a co-operativelegal education program createdby the New Jersey Bar Association, the Institute for PracticingLawyers, and Rutgers Univer-sity. .

The training is needed becausemost-law schools do not teachskills for a particular juris-diction. As a result, there is nouniform preparation of would-belawyers. A clerk secures expe-rience in the kind of law in whichhis firm specializes. Consequent-ly, some clerkships are inade-quate, expensive to the young'lawyer, or entirely useless.

To become familiar with NewJersey jurisprudence, the classof 36 studies Garden State crim-inal law and protedure, estateplanning and probate practice,law office procedure,, matrimo-nit! matters, real property, busi-ness associations and commer-cial law.

The note taking was fastest» when the lectures cited interpre-

tations, Particularly active were

Exhibit MarksFinal WeekOf Program

LITTLE SILVER - An artexhibitamongf

and hobtrthe even

and craftsshow were gmarking the final week pj> thesummer playground sponsored bjthe Little Silver Recreation Cooi-mittee.

"Flowers in Watercolor" bjCindy Ryan was top prize winner in the arts and crafts exhibit.

Carol Calvert won second priz>for her. painting, "The Sea.'Third prize winner was SharoMarcelli, for a study in non-objective art. David Sanderson toolfourth prize for a paper mosaiconstruction Linda Burdge woififth prize with a non-objejctiviwater color.

Jimmy Kirschof won firsplace in the hobby show with aexhibit of model cars. DebbiiGrayzel and Sharon Whelawere second and third prize winners, respectively.

The Little Silver softball teamdefeated Rumson 3-1, but los

the pens and pencils during the>a basketball game to Rumson 47-afternoon session nn equity, when: 35the group was told "one test ofj Tennis participation badges willadequate legal remedy in New:be awarded at the MarkhamJersey is whether or not theipi a c e School on Wednesday, Sept.plaintiff can go into the open 9 a t 3 p m

market and get what he is en-j Highlights of the season includtitled to by means of money. H cd a nature hike through the nehe can, his remedy is adequate.'

' The would-be lawyers learnedr also that objects of sentimental'attachment and unique chattelsare subject to special equitiesunder New Jersey law.

These and many dozens of oth-er interpretations made up the

county park in Holmdel, a watermelon eating, hobo and crazjhat contests, a cook-out, peshow, bike and do1f parades, anca treasure hunt.

During the playground's eighweek season, an average of monthan 100 youngsters attended da

backbone - of the review part ofthe tourse, while analyses' anddemonstrations of trials, and theuse of proper documents com-prised the skills sessions..

!ly. Some 125 youngsters took tennis lessons, and the courts handied an additional 25 childredaily. There were 48 children en-rolled in the learn-to-swim classes conducted at the Asbury ParkYMCA.

Edward Adams was the playground director. Ginny O'Malleywas the assistant director. Tom

(ponded when the top of an old O'Neill was the tennis instructor.locust tree caught fire and it ap-

CHOPPED DOWN, FIREMAYSVILLE. Ky> (AP)—Volun-

teers, neighbors and firemen re-

peared the blaze would threatenthe Minerva Christian Church.

The ladders were too short toreach the top.

The tree was chopped down•nd the fire doused quickly.

Iranian health faddists caketheir bodies with a thick, strongsmelling mud from Lake UrmiaThe mud is considered a remed;for arthritis, rheumatism aniother ailments.

YOU HAVE 'TILSEPT. 10th

to 4js to First Mtrchants National and open a savingsaccount that will start earning intarast from Stptarnbar 1st.

O / L 'Interest on Passbook SavingsO Accounts

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UNITED PAVING416 Salts Ave., Long Branch

Marks 35thYear WithBell Labs

Loyd E. Hunt

HOLMDEL - Loyd E. Hunt of401 Brookside Ave., Oakhurst,celebrates his 35th anniversarywith Bell Telephone Laboratoriesthis month. He is a member ofthe technical staff of the com-pany's data transmission studiesdepartment here.

To mark the anniversary, Mr.Hunt's colleagues will honor himat a dinner tomorrow at Button-wood Manor, Matawan.

He was born in Boise, Idaho,,and spent his youth in Portland,Oregon, where he received theA.B. degree from Reed Collegein 1927. He also holds an M.S.degree from Stevens Insitute ofTechnology.

He joined Bell Laboratories afthe Deal Radio Laboratory in1929 and has spent his whole tele-phone career at the company'sMonmouth County locations.From. 1929 until 1962 he special-ized in radio research, includingpropagation and antenna stud-ies, design of antennas, and mi-crowave radio relay systems. Hehas participated in a number ofpioneering projects at the lab-oratories, such as development ofultra short wave police radio sys-tems in 1932, the first Bell Sys-tem radar and the radio-control-led "proximity fuse" in the late193(X's, and the Echo Satellitedemonstrations at Holmdel in1960.

At present he is engaged in

age has reached serious propor-tions in many parts of the coun-try.

Banks across the nation havereported receiving only a smallpercentage of their usual coinsupply from the Federal Reservebanks and that they, in turn,have had to resort to rationing.

The nunibfer of coins that shouldbe in circulation in MonmouthCounty, based on an equal dis-tribution of the over-all supply interms of population, amounts to110,700,000.

According to Treasury Depart-ment figures, there should be ap-proximately 300 coins per person.This includes 193 pennies, 41nickels, 37 dimes, 20 quarters andsix half-dollars. ,

Some of them are to be foundin purses, in the change pocketsof men's clothes, in kiddy banks,in store cash registers and incommercial banks.

The monetary value of existingcoins is listed at $16.69 per per-son, which would total $6,162,000for the entire population of Mon-mouth County.

Much less than that amount

Ocracoke, N.C., is situated onthe western end of OcracokeIsland, a 15-mile-long strip ofsand and grass between theAtlanticSound.

and shallow Pamlico

Large quantities of coin havebeen removed, from the normalchannels.

Only to a small degree areAmerica's 10,000,000 coin collec-tors responsible, declares Assist'ant Secretary of the TreasuryRobert A. Wallace. They usually acquire only one or twosamples of each issues.

The real culprits, he declares,are the speculators. "They buythem by the roll and by the bag,put them in vaults or in theirbasements and hold them backin anticipation of high profitsin the future."

These speculators have an ac-tive bid-ai.d-asked market in op-eration on a national basis. Theyare offering bags of coins at 20and 30 per cent above their facevalue.

To combat the shortage,Treasury Department hasthe mints working full blast. ,Bythe middle of 1965, it expects, thesituation will be back to normal

Monmouth County does havecoin shortage problems, but theyare * not serious,have prevented

Local banksthe shortage

from reaching the general publicby exchanging and buying coinsamong themselves. None of thebanks may have the reserves theywould like to have, with theclose of the resort season, coinreserves will swell.

enlisU Completeir Force CourseMWTCOMERY, Ate. — Twoarmiflgdale, N. /., men, recent

called to active 4tity, havetmplei&i tkat orientation coum>r officers of.fhe U,/S. Air Forceedical, service at Gunter Airorce Base here.They are Dr. Dave I. Fartbr,in of Mr. and Mrs. Max Farir, RD 2, and Dr. Albert H.vain, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

TOE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday,,Sept 2, I96&-5

. Swain, Peskln Dr. Both hoidthe rani, of captain.

Cipt. Fartor, a graduate ofTemple University De&tfti S/ckvA,Philadelphia, Pa., is being as-signed to Goodfellow AFB, Tex.Capt. Swain, a graduate of theUniversity of Maryland'and Baltimore (Md.) College of DentalSurgery, is being assigned toWright-Patterson AFB, Ohio. Both

are members of-Alph* T«i Qn»-

Television19th-century Irish'Long before Marconi « n t M*first radio messages, Louis M*ydiscovered in 1873 that tiw_«J8*ment selenium could translatelight into electric impulses.

MAKE D.B.B. YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS

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Not rnponsibla lor typographical arrors. -

DISCOUNT

system engineering analysisthe data transmission field.

in

Returns FromCruise ToEurope

Thomas F. Flynn

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Cadet Thomas F. Flynn, son ofMr. and Mrs. John J. Flynn, 208Valley Dr., has just completed a10-week training cruise, whichincluded visits to five Europeanwrls.

Cadet Flynn is a sophomore atie University of Now York

Maritime ColleRe and is major-ng in marine transportation.

Need extra cash? Sell your nolonger needed household goodswith a Dally Register Classifiedad.

EVERY NEW FIRESTONEPASSENGER CAR TIRE IN STOCK

i!: I i

s1

IF

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Nybnaks•Bnilt irifli 8UP-R-TOTlubber...the same toughrubber used in famousFirestone racing tires forgreater mileage, safetyand durability.

T»b.-Up.

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30.45

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12.97

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27.70

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1195

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14.57

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ALL PRICES PLUS TAX. Oth»r slzas availabla 4.50-12, 5.2013, 5.60-13, 7.00-13, 5.60-14, 6.5014, 7.00-14, 9.50-14, 5.0-15, 5.5-15, E.60-15, 6.0O-15, 6.50-15, 6.00-16, 6.50-16

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- 4M! Bntf I t , I * 9mk,tLl<-* East Msta M. i+-*n W. «, It I.1878 by Join HL Cook and Henry d a y

Published by The Red Bink Register Incorporated*. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN. Editor

M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager

Thomas 3. BlyFrank W. Harbour

Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Auocut* c<uto»Middletown Burem Mp. Charles A. Johnston mehoia Bantu up.

Member of the Associated PressTht Associated Presi li entitle* nclujlveljr to tlu UH tar repubUutlon ol all tM local a m primm In thli

nampipii u well u all AJ newi dlipatchei. ,

Member ol American Newspaper Publishers AssociationMember Audit Bureau of Circulation

Th* Bed Bank Register. Inc. Uaumes no financial m^ooslbniUe* tor typographical erron In advftrllieinftnu. butwill nprlnt wltnout charge, Uiat part ot art adverUiement In which th« typographical error occur*. Advtrt lun willp l u s * notltj tlu management Immediately ot any error whlcA may occur.

ntwipaper assumes no responsibilities for statements ol opinion In letters from Its readers.

Bubiorlptlon Prices In Advance•Ingle copy at counter. T cents

Leas than 3 loos. Per month J1.50Sing!* copy by mail, 10 cents

12 months—flS.OO9 months—413.50

t months—M.00% months—KM

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964

Bayshore Vocational Facilities

The Bayshore section of Mon-mouth County has taken the leadin efforts to provide vocational fa-cilities for high school students.

• In a recent series of Register arti-cles it was pointed out that thiscounty is woefully lacking in vo-cational education, and is, in fact,far behind some counties withsmaller populations in this field ofinstruction. ;

In this light, the boards of edu-cation in Middletown, Matawan andRaritan are to be commended forrecognizing the problem — manyboards have not—and doing some-thing about it, with the help of thecounty vocational board.

Matawan already has a small vo-cational program in its new $2.5million regional high school, andhopes to expand it.

. Middletown is now obtaining fi-nal state Department of Educationapproval for a six-room vocationalfacility, to cost about $300,000.

It will be constructed back ofthe high school building and is ex-p i r e d to be in operation by theefd of next year. The programwill be co-ordinated with the highschool's academic curriculum, andthe county will pay vocational in-structors* salaries, equip the facili-tifs and "rent" the rooms as a re-

imbursement for construction costs.The Raritan school board is

thinking in even more ambitiousterms. It hopes to get local voter,and County-state approval for$500,000 vocational section, to bein operation by the fall of 1966.

Raritan board President WilliamM. Phillips has pointed out that morethan 60 per cent of high school stu-dents complete their formal educa-tion upon graduation from highschool, and emphasizes that "with-out vocational training this is thegroup, the majority group, which isbeing neglected."

If financial approval is forthcom-ing, as expected, the county willthrough the "rental" system reim-burse Raritan for construction costsand provide teachers and equipment,as in Matawan and Middletown.

Some of the courses which a vo-cational program might offer, forboth boys and girls, are electronics,electricity, practical nursing, draft-ing, auto mechanics, medical anddental technician training, and beauty culture.

Monmouth County is far behindin this field. Many school boards,administrators — and the Board olFreeholders — have some seriousthinking to do on the subject. Theycan be "urged on" by public opinion.

Your Money's Worth:

Should Social Security Be Voluntary?

"Social Security should be vol- in retirement. This is becausenotary. If a nan wants it, fine.If he does not want it, he canprovide his own." . . . SenatorBarry Goldwater, New York

Tlmfcs Maga-zine; Nov. 24,1963.

"If a personcan p r o v i d ebetter for him-self, let him do

b'ut if heprefers the gov-ernment to doit, let him."...Senator BarryGoldwater, dur-PORTER

Ing New Hampshire primary cam-paign, Jan. 7, 1964.. Since making these statements,the GOP candidate for Presidenthas backtracked considerably,now speaks cautiously in termsof improving and strengtheningthe system. But there is no doubtwhen* Goldwater's heart lies.There's also no doubt that manyothers agree, would like to seeour Social Security System vio-lently over hauled and placed ona completely voluntary individualbasis.

There are. 75 million workersand 5.3 million employers nowmaking regular contributions toour Social Security System. Thereare almost 20 million beneficiariesnow on retirement, disability andiurvivor rolls.

This subject is obviously ofvital" concern to our entire nationand it has now been pushed byGoldwater into highest-level poli-tics.

What, then, are the key argu-ments for making the systemvoluntary? Who would benefit?How would a switchover from to-day's compulsory system to 2voluntary one affect the operatlon and finances of the system?Why is today's Social Securitycompulsory?

Those who favor a voluntarysystenf make these main claims:

(1) A compulsory system hitsyounger workers hardest, heaps"unearned" benefits on olderworkers. A couple now retiring,for instance, may have paid amaximum of $3,516 in contribu-tions — yet benefits due them to-day total $32,000. The youngworker and his employer are be-ing compelled to make up lor thisgap _ while paying for the work-ir'l future benefits as well. This,Charges one congressman, is"compulsory bankruptcy for ourchildren."

Higher Income Brackets'(!) Benefits due millions in the

higher Income bracket* today aretoo small to bent important value

contributions and benefits todayare figured on a maximum ofonly $4,800.

(3) A compulsory system de-prives the individual of his rightto plan his own future, to usethe money he earns today topurchase insurance for tomorrowin line with his own needs andability. A compulsory system'has encouraged the federal cen-

tral bureaucracy to use its au-thoritarian power for social plan-ning at the expense of individualequity," in the words of opponentsto this year's Social Securityamendments.

(4) A voluntary system wouldgive all citizens the right to electthe type of insurance protectionmost suitable to them — SocialSecurity coverage, a private In-surance plan, savings, securitiesannuities. It would encourage allto assume responsibility for theirown future instead of "leaving itto the government" — and forthose who refuse this responsibil-ity there are federal-state welfarerolls.

Again and again, voluntary so-cial security has been proposedby business groups, congressmenpoliticians of both parties. Againand again, the proposal has beenstudied and restudied by expertsin and out of the federal" govern-ment.

In every instance the conclu-sion has been that if our SocialSecurity system is to survive, towork and to fulfill the promisesit has made to tens of millions, itmust be compulsory.

Each time the question has beenraised and studied, economistsin government, in private industryand in universities have concludedthat a voluntary system is un-

By SYlMX PORTERfeasible and impossible — ancthat a voluntary system would,in fact, virtually destroy SocialSecurity as it now stands, bank-rupt the accounts from whiclbenefit checks are drawn.

Under a voluntary system, ex-perts warn, everybody would'tose— no matter what their incomebracket — and those who needbenefits most would be the big-gest losers.

Nevertheless, the Republicsnominee has raised the questkwonce more, there are strong political forces behind it and theissue must be faced.

Tomorrow: What would volun-tary Social Security mean?

WHERE IN THE WORLD

What city has been called ths"Kodak City"?

6—Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1964

Y O U R G A R D E NTHIS WEEK

By Garden ReporterCollege of Agriculture

Rutgers—The State Uni-versity, New Brunswick

Have you given really serlou!thought to the dangers of running out of garden work oveithe Labor Day weekend anseveral weekends to follow?

There's a pretty strong tradltion about Labor Day being thibeginning of the second half othe gardening season, and so asa sort of public service for gar-deners looking for something tcdo, here's a small .list:A Few Sup.-jestions:

Remake or patch up the lawnEarly fall weather is your partner in growing new grass thaiwill be tough enough to resislnext season's crab grass. Btsure to buy high quality seed.

Order your new rose bushe:to plant later in the fall after the;have gone dormant.

Get ready for the annual wind-fall from neighborhood treesand prepare your spot for a compost pile. Your garden will proffrom this source of valuable or-ganic material next year.

Thin out perennials that are becoming thick enough to makeproblem. Most of the springblooming perennials canmoved now including peoniesphlox, and daylilies.

Make up your shopping list fo:spring-blooming bulbs to be planed later this month.

September is the time to movior plnnt evergreens. Evergreen!planted now should be well establishd by winter.

Continue to spray or dust rose;at weekly intervals. The coobrought on mildew, black spomoist nights of August have

other diseases.

«Hmrali For The-TJli-Elepliant With TheOn Tojr Of Eh Head* -

These Pays:

HersheyAgreementinRetrospectBy JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Did Barry Goldwater "capitulate" to the liberalRepublicans at Hershey, Pennsylvania? The point istill being argued with considerable hea.t. Some com-

mentators have deduced from the "harmony" sessionthat Barry has let his most fervent supporters, the un-

yielding conservatives, down. Thesecommentators have chortled about "sur-render," and-have said that Goldwaterhas placed a "veto" in Ike Eisenhower'shands over the choice of a possible Sec-retary of State. Other observers morecareful of their semantics, have not discerned "surrender" in the Goldwaterpromise to consult with Eisenhower on

CHAMBERLAIN foreign policy personnel and matters. Apromise to seek advice is not necessarily an iron-cladpromise to accept it willy nijly.

For myself, I think the controversy over the"capitulation" theory proceed! from ~» disingenuous,attempt by anti-Goldwaterites-to muddy-tne i f S

/ •

This muddying is indulged in on several levels. In sar-castic vein, a liberal commentator has suggested thapeople like Robert Welch and General Walker will showup in the Goldwater cabinet. This is sheer vicious dis-tortion. I am hot privy to Goldwater's inmost thoughts,but I would offer good odds that, even before the Her-shey meeting with the "liberal" Republican governorand party leaders, Barry Goldwater had someone lik(Richard Nixon of William Knowland in mind for Secretary of State. If this does indeed represent his rangiof choice, he took no risk in intimating to Eisenhowethat he would accept advice on foreign policy per-sonnel. Ike could hardly veto either Nixon or Know-land. After all, Nixon was Ike's own "boy," and Know-land fully agreed with the Dulles policy on the safetyof Formosa Strait.

He's Given Nothing AwayGoldwater has almost certainly given nothing away

by mollifying the "liberals" with a promise to stayaway from extremists who believe in violating laws togejt their way. Af er alj, who has been more obduratelya "constitutionalist" than Barry himself? Goldwater wasamong the first to raise the "switchblade" issue, mak-ing the question of safety in the streets a prominenpart of his acceptance speech at San Francisco. Evesince then Lyndon Johnson has been hitting the sam<note. Since Goldwater has been so explicit in the leadership he has taken in repudiating illegal violence, howcan it be pictured as "capitulation" when he promisethe liberal Republicans that he wants no votes fromanybody who would settle things by by-passingthe law?

As for the much contested epigram, "extremismin defense of freedom is no vice," didn't John F. Ken-nedy say something in his inauguration speech aboulhelping any friend, opposing any enemy, bearing anjburden and paying any price to assure the survival olfreedom? If you are willing to bear any burden and pa>any price, aren't you being extreme? Goldwater, in-deed, could be accused of cribbing from Kennedy—butthat was not among the issues that had to be settledat Hershey.

Liberals Scent VictoryFar from surrendering to the liberals, Goldwate

has taken them piecemeal into his own camp by ex-posing the • fact that the members of the so-called"eastern Establishment" are by no means agreed amongthemselves on what they mean by liberalism. The IkeEisenhower who stood firm with John Foster Dullesgn the issue of Quemoy and Matsu could hardly bogglat a firm Goldwater line toward Communists in VietNam or Berlin. The Milton Eisenhower who was oneof the authors of the Republican "position paper" onCuba is not in a good spot to object to the formationof an anti-Castro government-in-exile. The Richard Nix-on who has spoken up so bravely at times for the Hungarians and the Poles could only cheer if Goldwate

(Continued on page; 15)

LETTERS(The Register invites letters

of general interest from read-ers, provided they contain ad-dress, telephone number, sig-nature and do, not exceed 300wdrds. Endorsements of politi-cal candidates or commercialproducts; are not acceptable.—The Editor.)

HONEST REPORTINGHighlands, N. J

To the Editor:The Highlands Board of Educa

tion would like to take 'this op-portunity to thank you on behalfof your staff for their co-operaion in printing a fair, honest andust report of the activities of theboard.

We feel most people are inter-ested in their local public schoosystem and by giving them thitrue facts only can they see thaithe school board and adminis-trator are doing their best tkeep the quality of education foitheir children at its peak.

Very truly yours.Highlands Board of Education

Mrs. Emily A. Johnson,Secretary

JIM BISHOP: :.:,.-,Report?*

Shoe SUM ml« MeddBtnATHENS, Greece—It was cool under the big iwn-

ing and the old fishing boats were quiet at their moor-ings,- studying their images in the water. The old manstood off a ways, watching the Americans and theirGreek guide eat lunch. He had no teeth, and his face

fell inward, like a discarded pocketbook.The suit was blue and ancient, but thesquinting eyes had a young life of theirown.

He had been born and raised atPiraeus, the steep little sunny townacross the bay from Athens. Once, whenhe had been young, he had hauled netswith the best of them, but now he car-

BiSHOP ried a shoeshine box. American menwere his customers, but this was the end of the season,and he could not afford to lose this one who ate .well.So he waited, the box and brushes at his feet

A good workman in Greece earns about 270drachmas a month: $90. The old man could not earn40. Without moving, he watched the fat Greek bossfrom the restaurant across the street hurry the waiterswith the platters of thick cheese, sliced tomatoes redas a fresh wound, mounds of dark bread, broiled redsnapper steaks, soda for the two pale blonde childrenwho giggled, bottles of beer so cold that the, perspira-tion ran down the glass, Turkish coffee, and a bowl offresh fruit. •

The fat boss at Kyma did not want the old manto annoy customers, but the old one had to have thisone with the gray hair and the blonde wife. To shinehis shoes could mean five drachmas, maybe seven.Still, he held back, afraid to commit himself and bedeclined. The Americans spoke animatedly to. theirguide, and the old man understood some of it becausehe had worked pretty well with Americans whenNever on Sunday" had been made here.

It is not easy to learn a new tongue in age, butthe old man had studied hard and learned. He listenedwithout appearing to listen, and he heard the Americanask about the Acropolis and the Parthenon. The youngwife could not seem to understand why the ancientGreeks always entered their temples from the east; andalways worshipped outside, never inside.

The gray man spoke swiftly. He had many ques-tions. The guide was dark and young and smiling andhe had a good mouth for the snapper and a good eyefor the blonde wife. The guide said that the Acropoliswas merely the hill on which the temple stood. Thetemple itself was the Parthenon. It was built almost500 years before Christ and the Doric columns ap-peared to be straight, the guide said, but actually theywere toed-in, so that, if stretched to infinity they wouldall meet

RED BANK'S SCHOOLBUILDING PLAN

36 Oakland St.,Red Bank, N. J

To the Editor:If we Red Bank taxpayers con

tinue to say and do nothing, w<are likely to be faced with an expenditure that will increase ou:taxes to a tremendous extentOur present tax rate is $3.05 pe:$100 assessed valuation. Ascomparison, the tax rate in Ea;Brunswick Township is $11.38 pe$100 assessed valuation. It caihappen here!

I am referring to the RutgersUniversity "School BuildingPlan" which was presented to thiBoard of Education, and whic)•ecommended scrapping the Oakland Street and Mechanic Stree'Schools, and constructing a combined elementary school for alRed Bank in a central location,

It is quite significant that a<tual cost figures were not submilled to the taxpaying publicthrough the columns of The Reg-ister. In their absence, let uslook at a few facts:

1. Red Bank central propertysuitable for such a large schoolis not cheap, even if available,Who is trying to sell us a centralproperty? At what figure? Wha'architect? What builder?

2. In this connection, RedBank is almost completely settlednow. We have no room left fodevelopments which would addlots of children. The projectedriverside high-rise apartment!will be too expensive for a famil;with many children. In othewords, Red Bank need not plaifor a great increase in the schocpopulation.

3. The proposal to raze theOakland and Mechanic Stree'schools was part of the recenl"Master Plan" at one time, buiwas dropped. At that time I pesonally made an inspection of theOakland Street school. The roomsware large, .bright, airy, well ventilated and heated. 1 spoke withseveral of the teachers. All weresatisfied with the building.

The "Plan" condemns thschool becausebuilt in 1877).

it Is old (paWell, the U.S

Capitol in Washington is eveolder, while the White Housedates from aftar the War of 1812.Yet these buildings are consid-ered adequate for our lawmaker!and Chief Executive.

"4. The whole concept of neighborhood schools has evidently nobeen grasped by the authorsthe "Plan." These schools arpreferable because they avolithe necessity of children belnexposed to the dangers of heavystreet traffic. This should hav

(Continued on page 15)

On the west side of the Parthenon was a bare rock,as big as a steamship. There, St. Paul once preached,to the Athenians, talking of a stranger named Jesus, °tThe gray one began to eat cheese and bread* and the,,,old man waited until he thought the belly was happy.Then he approached the table and took his best shot

"Shine, please?" he said in English. The Americandid not look at his shoes. "Thank you, no," he said,,spearing $ e tomatoes. "They were shined this morn-ing." The old man ordered his brave smile to appear."Look," he said. The American looked at Msj$bfle««im-patiently. They were rimed with white Warble dustfrom the Parthenon.

"All right," he said, and stuck one foot out Theold one dropped to his knees and the leathery cheekspuffed in and out as the brushes whirled around theshoes. The guide exchanged a few pleasantries withthe old one. The little girls got,up from the table underthe\awning to watch. The old hands brushed thetrousersas weJLasJhe sjioes. f

The youth in his eyes looked up at the little girls.He fumbled in a pocket and took out an old brass me-dallion. "It was large and composed of many smallmedallions commemorating Greek history. He gave itto the little girl. "Quanto?" the gray one said sharply."How much?" The old man shook his head sadly."Nothing," he said. "Just a thing from an old man toa beautiful lady." The little girl blushed, and whispered"Thank you." The gray one broke his conversation withthe guide and studied the old man. He saw the tiredpride, and he was sorry he had asked "How much?"

"You have children?" he said softly. The brushesand polishing rags never paused in their shoeshineschottische. "Five," he said in a high, far-away voice."Two sons and three dowries." The Greek guidelaughed. "The old man has a sense of humor," he said."Over here, the father must pay a dowry to have hisdaughter married."

The shine was completed. The gray one was look-ing across the line of fishing boats to Athens on the

(Continued on page 15)

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-, Sept. 2, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER

College Will TrainCommukily Leaden

ME WAJUC (AP) - l i e UrtMmLeague U Essex County wiil

sponsor a coarse i t NewarkState College this fall to traincommunity leaders. The course,financed under an $18,000 grantfrom the Greater Newark De-velopment Fund, will give pro-fessional leadership training tovolunteers and staff personnelof groups now serving in theNewark area. Plans for thecourse were announced Satur-day.

Nothing too big or small to sellwith one of the dependable firmsin the Daily Register Classified;ister Classified ad.

PSOMOTEO n BANKEUZABETH - Thomu U.

l#n&,ir., at « * EaeUiJAm,Mtiuvymn, manager <i tfae mainoffice of Union County SavingsBanl , has been promoted to sec-retary and made a member olthe Board of Managers, it waaannounced bjj F. Emery Stevens,president of the bank.

Mr. Lynch is in charge of serv-icing mortgage accounts and su-pervises the bank's accountingprocedures. He became an offcer'of Union County pavings i1946, when he was named assist-ant treasurer, a position he stiholds. Mr. Lynch assumed theadditional duties of assistant sec-retary in 1954 and became man-ager of the main office at 321North Broad St. in 1958.

WESTFURNITURE CO.

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Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M.

J. Kridal's Ybung Men's Shop has probably thewidest selection of narrow pants in creation'.

before y o u buy o r b u i l d , see . . .

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MIDDLETOWN671-2400

. ' JBy SOB DUB1IXTRENTON (AP) — New Jer-

sey farmers—armed with 'Zon".guns and firecrackers—are win-ning - more and more battlesagainst blackbirds.

But the war is a long wayfrom over.

It gained, momentum last

CHARITY DANCERS — Raritan Township children in Coralwood Manor recentlyraised $17.76 in a neighborhood show for benefit of Bayshore Community Hospitalfund. Shown here left to right are dancers, Karen Focht, 8, of 20 Garden Ter.; EllenBump, 10, of 12 Garden Ter.; Debra Kurt, 8, of 10 Garden Ter., and Patricia Morris,9, of 11 Garden Ter., being' congratulated by the show's director, Robert Morris, Jr.,12, son of Raritan Board of Education member Robert Morris, Sr., Robert Koenig,I I , of 14 Garden Ter., was auctioneer at the event.

•Zon' Gun* Prove EffectiveA: - Z =_i, ^ r-

Bye Bye Blackbirds

spring when the legislature au-thorized mechanical jioisemak-ers to scare blackbirds awayfrom farmers' fields.

The State Farm Bureau com-plained the pesky visitors weredestroying an estimated $5 mil-lion worth of crops a year.

Now some of the farmers'suburban - neighbors are com-plaining that the new noisemak-er are more of a nuisance thanthe blackbirds.

"We're right in the middle,"says Alfred S. Jones of the StateConservation Department. "Wetry .'to keep the farmers andtheir neighbors happy while atthe same time keeping black-birds out."

The Conservation Departmentadministers the mechanicalscarecrow program througharea offices.

'Before the summer is over,hundreds of permits will havebeen issued to fanners seekingto use the new ammunitionwhich the law authorizes," saidJones. "The biggest concentra

like a military.mortar but in-stead of shells uses water, gasand carbide crystals. '

The gun generates acetylenegas when water drips on thecrystals. The gas builds up un-der pressude until a timing de-vice spins a wheel that sets offsparks from a flint to explodethe gas. Tie noise reverberatesthrough a barrel and sounds likea 10-gauge shotgun.

"This is not the complete an-swer, say* a spokesman for theState Farm Bureau. "Some-times it just scares the birds toa neighboring farmer's fields.But it's the best thing we haveat this time."

Some farmers still-resort tofirecrackers which are legalthe new law went into effect.Permits to explode firecrackersmay be obtained for $1. fromcounty: agricultural agents. Al-though cheaper than Zon guns,many farmers contend fire-crackers are too time-consum-ing and not as efficient.

The new law has touchedoff consternation in some com-munities. But the state law,says Jones, supersedes' munic-

tion offarmers

applicationsalong the

is fromDelaware

River in South and Central Jer-sey."

The most popular weaponthe so-called Zon gun, a loud butharmless carbon-fueled devicethat automatically fires at in-tervals of from a few seconds to

INFORMING SUSPECTSPEORIA, 111. (AP) — Law

enforcement officers in this areaare being warned that they musttell a suspect in a crime thathe has a right to say nothing before the question him.

Chief Judge J.E. Richards ofthe Illinois Supreme Court saysif the officers don't comply, anystatement a suspect makes can'tbe used.in a trial.

Sell your furniture through thehalf an hour. It looks something Daily Register Classified.

ipal ordinances' as far\n are concerned^ >, *Some suburbanites^ v

the $5 million crop damage es-timate as too high. But farmerscounter that it takes only akernel from one ear of corn'tospoil a whole bunch. The black-birds peck away at the end ofthe ear to bite into b e kernel.Water gets underneath and theear molds. When a mechanicalcorn-picker harvests the corn,the moldy ear spoils a wholebag.

In addition, says Smith, mem-bers of the blackbird familylike gracklings and starlingsare beginning to seek varietyin their diets. The menus in-clude blueberries, strawberriesand even lettuce.

The state's goal is peacefulcoexistence between the farmerand his suburban neighbor overnoise and mutual effort in find-ing a solution to eliminate scav-enging birds. '

A regional officer investigateseach" application for ' a noisemaker to assure that birds ac-tually threaten a crop, thenforwards it to the ConservationDepartment with his findings.There is no charge.

The law prohibits nolsemakingmachines or explosives within25 feet of any public road andwithin 300 feet of a house un-less the owner consents.

And although it allows noise-makers to be used from dawnto dusk," said Jones, V « tryto strike a happy medium. Wetry to specify time periods thatwill be or most benefit to thefarmer while causing the leastcomplaints about noise fromnonfarm neighbors."

POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER

No ExcuseFor Boredom

BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Do youever get a "This is where Icame in" feeling about life?

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At such times existence seemsto have a dull, boring, repetitive • quality. Everything appears stale and old.

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For example, after more thanhalf a century spent on thisspinning planet, I find that Ihave never—

Kissed a movie star.Drunk champagne from

chorus girl's slipper.Inherited any inoney. ,Bitten a dog.Written a letter to my con-

gressman.Smooched at a drive-In movie.Learned to drive a car, play a

three-speed phonograph, dancethe polka or play a harmonica.

Dedicated a bridge, launcheda battleship, or fallen off ahorse.

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grape for me.Awoke in jail. ' 'Lain down on a psychiatrist's

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Ridden a balloon, a rodeosteer, or — for very long — thewater wagon.

Compete in a hog callingcontest.

Yes, when you get right downto it, there is "no excuse forboredom. Every man's life issurrounded by endless oppor-tunities and fresh challenges.

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7, Sept 2, 1961THE DAILY REGISTER

Couplein Cnwh

O, N. Y. (AP) - Aeoupto wen Wiled in ta Autocrash Monday while on theway to » CatefcHl Mountain hon-eymoon a day alter their wed-ding.

They were Stanley Bakon, 28,and his wife, Shirley, SI, of Ce-dar Grove, N. J.

Police said a car owning fromthe opposite direction went outof control, crossed the centermall and rammed into the tideof the couple's car.

Three persons were thrownout of the other oar and wereInjured.

SUSPENDED JAIL TERMRED BANK — James A. Smith

of 276 South Pearl S t Mondayreceived a 30-day suspended jailsentence for striking his wife,Mrs. Dorothy E. Smith, at theirhome last Wednesday.

Dr. Nam

The ArtOf Learning

By LESLIE J. NASONProfessor of Education

It takes more than high score:on written tests to pr diet coltege success!

Even when combined with higtschool grades, the scores on college aptitude tests and subj clmatter achievement tests ' givionly a fair basis for assessingan * individual student's chancesto succeed in coll ge.

Colleges are not only crowdedthey are expensive. It is to thebest interests of par nts, students and taxpayers to select aiadvance the students most likeljto benefit from a college ducaion.In their eagerness to taprov

ANNOUNCINGTHE OPEN HOUSE FOR THE RED BANK

MANOR NURSERY SCHOOL.Sept. 11 <md 12—10 A.M. to 12 Noon

2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.CUSSES RESUME SEPT. 14

ENROLLING NOW FOR FALL SESSION

Ruth H. Cliinnack, Director842-0087

Announcing the OpeningOF THE

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their predictions, some admis-sions officers have added, p rson-ality inventories and tests. Notonly has use of these test sbeen,severely criticiz d, but they havebeen of little help in prdictingcollege success.

Some personality tests havibe n vigorously attacked .sincthey contain items which call at-tention to anti-social, law-break-ing conduct or parental faults,Such tests lack value in predict-ing college success although theymay be of value in c rtain clin-ical work.Personal Observation Necessary

Preoccupation with pencil-and-paper tests have caused schoolpeople to overlook a gold minof predictive factors. How far astudent has developed tte skillsof learning can be answered onlyby a person who obs rves him inthe process and determines theway he go$s about learning spe-cific subjects

The high school should reportto Che coll ge the teachers' andcounselors' estimates of a stu-dent's readiness for college, in-cluding information such as:

—How the student approache:learning. How much Initiative hd monstrates.

—What skill he has developedin the organization of subjeelmatter. Does he depend upo:memorization or cram sessions

—His persistenc toward com-plete understanding. Is he satis-fied with a few "How-to—" methods to get his homework com-pleted?

Communication Important—How well has the stud ni

learned to control his InterestHas he developed self-disciplineor does he do well in som subjects while amost completely ne-glecting others?

—How well has he developedhis ability to communicat ? Ihis handwriting done with easeand facility? Is he learning to or-ganize his thoughts and expresthem wellu

—How well has he learned tcprepar for listening and to control his thoughts during class pe-riods?

If teachers and counselors annot in a position to furnish thitype of information to college ad-missions of fleers, they should cer-tainly remedyt he fault.

Wh n a student's progress ithese skills of learning becomesof major concern to principals,counselors and teachers, the record then will be available asne ded for predicting college suc-cess. Also, the student's progressin developing, these skills will be-come a matter of interest andpride.

Furth rmoe, knowing the typeot skill in which an individualedcels helps determine the co'lege and the mjaor to which hishould aspire.

(You can write Dr. Nason lioare of this newsoar* T.) •

CarsBRANCH —Two

youagtteri suffered minor injuries' i strode by cars in two *ep-

s accidents within five min-here Monday afternoon.

No charges were placed againstthe driver in either accident. Patrolmao Herbert Van Note, theinvestigating officer, said that Ineach case the child ted dartedfrom the sidewalk Into the pathof the car.

TS« first accident occurred, atJ: IS pjn. on Wall St. when Mark

PLAN MEETING — Officials of the Monmouth County Civil Defense Director*1.Asso-ciation review plans for the Sept. 21 meeting of the group to b» held at Long BranchCD headquarters, Garfield Ct. Seated, left to right, are Alfred Schibell of TintonFalls, president, and Edward Mordaunt, Neptune City CD chief, vies president.Standing are Howard Wright, left, Newark CD director, who spoke at this month'smeeting, and Charles H. Jackson, Sr., Neptune CD director and Monmouth County'srepresentative to the N. J. State Civil De fense Association.

Citizenship Day Plans Started By SojournersFORT MONMOUTH — The

Americanism Committee of FortMonmouth Chapter, National So-journers, is again sponsoring aprogram this year to assist localcivic, religious and educationalorganizations in observing Citi-zenship Day, it was announcedby Capt. Douglas A. Edwards,USA (ret), Middletown, chapterpresident.

In accordance witn Presiden-tial proclamation, CitizenshipDay will be observed Sept. 17.The day also will commemoratethe 177th anniversary of the sign-ing of the Constitution, and willgive recognition to all who haveattained status of citizenship dur-ing this year thru coming of ageor naturalization.

Members of the committee areprepared to provide speakers orto furnish literature for grouppresentation by service clubs,fraternal organizations and othergroups, including schools in thearea.

The committee also plans toask clergy of all faiths to bring

the message of freedom of reli-;ion and citizenship responsibilityto their congregations on one ofthe Sundays during September.

The National Sojourners is anorganization of officers, past orpresent, of the Armed Forcesof the United States who aremembers of the Masonic Frater-

Big Boat SkipperHas His Troubles

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Capt.George S. Vincent Sr., has beenpiloting ocean-going vesfclsthrough the shallow channels ofthe muddy Mississippi for years.

Not once, have any of the hugevessels — some of which draw40 feet — had any trouble withVincent on the bridge. "-JBut the veteran pilot took his

own boat, a 3Woot pleasure craftwhich draws three feet, on a fish-ing trip over the weekend and

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nity. A principal objective of theSojourners is to "develop truePatriotism and Americanismthroughout the Nation."

Col. R. R. TourtiUott, USA(ret), 47 Laurel Dr., Little Sil-ver, chairman of the American-ism Committee, is In charge ofspeakers.

,p*riarma«, 4, of 31 FetchtmeRd,, Otlduint, was mt by a ctrdriven by Iff*. Bttecct F J42 GoM MH <M§ J*K*-

Tfce second teddest «mm&m Mownooth- fcl tmr W wAve. at 2:20 p.m. when J>wlTnnerau, 8. of 42 Fulton Ave.,here, was fait by a car driven byMr. Elly Sylvester, 228 Royal PI,Siberon. -

Bon lads were released aftertreatment at Monmouth MedicalCenter, Long Branch, for cuts tndbruises.

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Letters

<n m. oeoirai K n o tgreatly increased « 9 U W

(Continual)

Htm obvUw, To bring an ttttfS u k children to a astral A*

: would r«Mlt in _traffic hazards and/or «bt use oftoes which, though at times un-avoidable, ut conducive to theSpread of respiratory and eHld-hood diseases.

1 A word about school integral-' tioa, a related mibject. I write

•s a 100 per cent advocate of fullcivil rights and integration. Our•chools are now fully integrated

- above the sixth grade, so that theproblem is not as acute as else-where. The Negro, taxpayer andtenant, school child and adult,

f.will suffer along with the rest ofj- us from the increased tax rate if*tte "Han" is adopted.• The proper and permanent so-lution of the school integration^problem is the integrated neigh-•borhood, #ut* as, for example,.where my daughter lives in Nep-tune next to a Negro family, and

-all children attend the neighbor-h o o d school. If the NAACP would^fltrive for the passage and en-f'forcemeat of strict anti-discrim|Illation housing laws, thi« would, end the school integration prob-

tjem in Red Bank without placing&O» heavy financial burdens of,:;the Rutgers "Plan" on the taxpayers . • ' •f Richard Strasburger.

let b o a with * detailed deauncUtw 9t&facolonialism. There is enough agreement between God-water and the separate liberals on separate specificissues to make for a common campaign front withoutanybody being called upon to apologize or show awhite feather. . . . . < • •

Goldwater promised nothing at Hershey other thanto consult with Eisenhower on someone like Nixon forSecretary of State, someone like ex-diplomat RobertMurphy to be an important assistant to a man likeNixon, and someone like Clare Luce for ambassador—or ambassadress — to the UN. He promised nothingmore than to keep clear of enlisting the help of an-archists of the deed. How does any of this do violenceto the "original" Barry Goldwater? The answer is, thatGoldwater is still Goldwater, and most of the liberalRepublicans, scenting a possible party victory in No-vember, have decided they can get along with the. man.

BACKWARD STEP•,, 45 Oakland PI.,, Keansburg, N. J.liTo the Editor:f. Through extensive television!.»nd newspaper coverage, the re-

'. cent fracas in Keansburg wasi Identified as a racial riot. Inti-"denUlly the first and we hopeStte last in our area.f This letter is a tribute to thevKeansburg Police afld Auxiliary

officers whose prompt and fair. action brought order to what was

fast becoming art uncontrollabletneJee.

I particularly wish to commend- Acting Police Chief Robert Kron-

enberger of Keansburg for hisjudicious pronouncements — put-ting the blame squarely whereit belonged, thereby avertingsituation that might have hadserious repercussions.

Many areas in the UnitedStates, plagued with racial riotshave not been so fortunate. It isa sad commentary that a rel-atively few, whites and Negroesalike, with a total disregard foriaw and order, can bring so muchfear and sorrow to so many.

1HE DAILY REGISTER y, Sept 2, 1964^15

Chamberlain

Jim Bishop(Continued)

far shore, a mosaic of broken crockery in a bowl ofdark mountains. He wanted to pay the old one well,but he did not want to hurt him. The old man hopedfor five drachmas.

The gray one handed him 20. The old man said"Thank you" quietly. The little girl said: "Am I adowry?" The old man shouldered his shoe box. "You,"he said, "are for kings." . . .

We sure are taking a giant stepbackwards.

Mrs. Gilda Kessel.

STROKE OF GENIUS628 Prospect Ave.,Asbury Park, N. J.

To the EditorThe 'New Jersey Democratic

delegation is to be applaudedfor questioning the credentials ofthe '.'regular" Mississippi Demo-cratic delegation in Atlantic City.Apparently, the New Jersey dele-gates felt that no delegationshould be seated at the conven-tion that did not represent all ofthe people and did not sign aparty loyalty oath. There is nodoubt that the New Jersey Demo-cratic Party enhanced its imagegreatly by taking the positionthat it did. And the party wiilreceive a large number of Negrovoles because of its position.

Perhaps, the Democratic Partytook a stand because of the re-cent riots in that state and H

wanted to change its image.Then again the Party may havereceived pressure from the civilrights organizations in that state.And finally, there is the possibil-ity that the delegates had a "con-ference with their conscience"and spoke up for their convic-tions. However, as one wellknows, few politicians will takeany stand that will hinder anychances of destroying him or hisparty.

Maybe we will never know the"real" reason why the New Jer-sey delegations took the positionthat it did. But from all ob-servation, it was a "stroke ofpolitical genius" as they will seecome election time.

Mrs. Deanna Wood Davis.

In 1961 Hurricane Carlasmashed into the Texas andLouisiana gulf coast causing irvsured property damage totaling$100 million.

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O«tr 200 to ehoesa from—just brought la.

ITALIAN & SPANISH KNIT

SHIRTS A 00AND

SWEATERS4

TO

All ibti.If perfect.

1000HONI

KISHIRNationally advirtfwd up to SIS.00 aacb

OVER 1000 TO CHOOSI FROM

MEN'S

DRESSSHOES 500

HONEHIGHER

Not all t int. '

NatloMlly •dverHiad up to S IMS

MEN'SSUITSSPORTJACKETSTOPCOATSNor all iliei.

Nationally advtrrliad up to SI 00 «ach

6TO

2300

00HONE

HIGHER

Jutt brought In—ov«r 300 t» chaos, from

LADIES'

SHIFTS 125NONI

HIGHERSim 1-M-l.

Extra tiiai to SI.

Nationally adv.rtlwd vp t t SS.fS If ptrtet

JUST BROUGHT IN FRISH

LADIES' LYCRA LOHG LEG

PANTIEGIRDLES 2S I K I S-M-L-XL

Nationally odv.rrlwd up to S5.00

NONEHIGHER

AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUSBRANDS AT SAVINGS UP,TO 80%

Arrow • McGregor • Trg Vol o JarmomMcCoy o VaaH.aHO • latts o FreemanBobMo books o l o t a y • S M IrottAalta Mode (Paris Inspired Original!)Carats (Ittrilaa Inalrod Orighralsliroce Arnold. Ltd. • C o w Girl of Miami•mff Ltd. of Italy • VogaoAlex of Miami

OVIR 1000 JUST IROUOHT IN

MEN'S

DRESSSHIRTS 200

NONEHlftHERLoaf sleave, all ap to the

mlnte stylo* aid colon.Sim 14 to 17.

NatioMlry advertised ap to $6.H If perfect

OVER 1200 JUST IROUSHT IN

200TO

00PANTS

BOYS' &

MEN'S

3 NONEHIGHER

Narioaally advertised up to $14.95

Over 300 to eko.s* from—(nit brought In

BOYS' BACK-TO-SCrlOOLvioo^ TO

,00

JACKETS *o 100% ell leather

o Leather and matron

o 100% wool melton

Sim 4 to 20Nationally advertised up to SI 1.1S If perfect

6 NONEHIGHER

OVIR 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM

LADIES' DRESSESNationally advtrtistd up to $89.t5

3 0 0 Tfl JQOONONE HIGHER

Note

Included In above arc over 200

dresses just brought In from an ex-

clusive Glen Cove, Long Island, Dresi

Boutique. • , •

STOCK UP FOR THE HOLIDAY!"Sup.r-Right"—U. S. Gov't. Impicted NO WATER ADPED-HBIL1Y COOKED

SMOKED HAMSShankPortion 35 c

Ib.

ButtPortion 39

Whole or Either Half-Full Cut 49(Look for tht hall with «k. slloa on top)

Ib.

Shop Early for the Long Weok-Endl

STORES CLOSED MONDAYLabor Day, September 7th

U.S. Gov't. Grade A Young 16 TO 22 LBS.

TURKEYS 35"Super-Right" Quality-SHORT CUT

RIBS of BEEF 0V«KDY 79FRESH I 0 W ICANNED HAMS ass 1299Italian Sausage *

Frssh Boneless - NONE HIGHERI

Brisket Beef69Cuti Cuts Ifc.

For Fricasses, Stewingor Salada-HONE HIGHER!

ass

III.

Ib.

"Super-Righr Quality

Ham SteaksSMOKED £ Q cCantor S l i m " r^'

"Super-Right" (Including T-Bone)

PorterhouseSTEAKS Q Q cHOHE HI6HER! * * * .

Sirloin Steak6 9 : Ground Chuck 65e

{•ported Hollsnd 3lb.e*n 51b. can

Unox Canned Hams 2.89 4.79Super-Right Brand

Frankfurters .89

lBBir-RI|*t Vuiam Ptokod—Yo«r Cheloe

RIADY-TO-EAT MEATSUv«wurrt 0k 60*. • * - % •

Jofegiw, Pick). fc FhaMrto A p{~ / VM.lBl»oforOliv. loaf w VV m m

HOLIDAY GROCERY VALUES!LIBBY'S or DEL MONTE

CLING PEACHES . X 3V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE 3 « ^

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

GOLDEN CORNhONE HIGHER: • V "'' «# Jf

E f L . f ! C WILDMERE LARGE ctn. C C lE l l l l ) Select Quality 1 doz. * J J

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ALUMINUM WRAP 75 ft.12 Inch Width roll

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White Tuna **%££" 2 f 79° Bachmans Thin Pretzels 12 oi.

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SultanaLarga or Snjall

Paper PlatesMareal Napkins

PILLSBURY or BALLARDS Boi.Qo(InDiiryC*--1 «t»iW

9" Sin of ™wh«« 2 5 £

Jaie Parker

CHERRY PIERegular 8" Size

l i b . 8 w .

COFFK SWIM0SforlheBiflW^611*-

MILD AND MEliOW

REG.•2.13

'£69(

REG.'2.25

73C

Green Giant Peas

Sw.et.nd Toiler K ' *•• * cam

Swift's Meats for Babies

La Rosa Spaghetti No. 8

orSpagh»»*lnlNo.9 47'

Colgate's Fabllb.4oi.OOo )lb. ll/toi.fi

pkg. pig.

Dow Handi-WrapR.gul.r 12'width lOOft.AQc

oil 29C

Thrifty Dairy Buy$Ftmy DMMIIO

Sliced Swiss Cheese 65c

Cottage Cheese E2EJ ^ M 1

Italian Romano i-i-rf-d <*•••. «.1^)5A&PMuenster Slices ^ 3 5 *

Thriffy Frozen FoodsSalisbury Stalk, Chicken or Turkey—3 Count

Swanson Dinners Z 75C

Milady's Blintzes APPI. .,?.«. 8^45»Beef Cubed Steaks M - ' ^ . M ^

A&P Cut Golden CornFish Sticks

bag4 10 oz.

pkg..

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Wilrick Drinks 39<I fl. qt. bot.

5 for 99C

Green Giant NibletsWhol. Kernel Corn 0 i l n 3 7 C

• • cam v "

Maxwell HouseINSTANT COFFEE IOOI . |

With 20c off label ]«r •<

Imperial MargarineCorn Oil l-lb.«|e

In 1/4 Ib. print! pig. * '

Planters Peanut Oil

Jergens Lotion'Plui FTM Dlip.m.r 10*/] M.

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BUTT HALF

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The Price is Right on Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!

CORNJO 39C

HONEYDEWS^ 9 J r EACHVINE-RIPE

Prunes 2t. 29' Grapes *25« Carrels 2 % 2 5 ''•;• : ., W j ,

LEGS OF VEALOv«ilbaa>

Rumps of Veal *53C

Cut Short Wb —

Veal Chops . 7 5 'Veal Chops -.89C

, With Pockvt tot StMHifH ..

Breast off Veal L35C

Cut for Stew

Veal Cubes

'Setifood Dept.'

WHOli SHRIMP OMITJUMBO26-30

COUNT PERU,

M J 0COUNT PER LB.

51b. Box79

^ S H R I M P , - . 7 3 :CRAB LEGS ««*»» . 9 9

OVENREADY

Tender No WeMaO**

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Italian Sausagi

ttrtp-WH own DeUctem-^Mt M a t

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to.25

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ppy

Dog Food 5

APPLESAUCE

n

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20c OFFMaxwei Home I'ar

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Canned Hams <B£, 5 tColdCuis^^^'SP^1^^ &

359

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Frankfurters IM<I. 59C Liverwurst Chubs

Duncan Hines Uc Off. 2-H>. box ^ Cabin 4c OH

Pancake Mix 29* Syrup ' ^ 55

Campbell's SoupCorn Beef HashCheese RavioliTomato JuiceKtlloag't

ChkV«nRk.orChicken NooeB*

Broackart

cans

cons

*tn, Irtlorwti er 4

4 14*1.

25c

>' PAY MORE FOR BAKERY?

A p p l e Pie «SK*£. *-**.«-«««• l9..r.49,c.P o t a t o Chips —,„ ;•; 39 £

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47cHoney CakePecan BrowniePound"Caikr X 49c

APPKT1/ER DEPT.

DulthMokj Nul'nFu<tg<Coolck>er

'.59c Butter Cookies ',<."Shop-ltitt Ham ond •

i 69c Frank Rolls 8 V 23cMop-mo

Pretzel Twists nT 25c

Betty Crocker Layer Coke

Mixes 3 L:: '1Shop-Rite

Salad Oil V'63'Del Monte Fruit

Cocktail 2 ; 69Shop-Rite

Shortening ^ 59*Comitotk Cherry Pie

Filling 4 *r 91

Diomoml Cryitol or Morton Iodized or plain

Salt ' V;1' 1 1 £

Sterling lodiied or Plain

Salt MM0«Hiittny Milt Choc, »lm.m), G.o*or or HtitliMilk 0>«. AlmonJ Cimcli, Fruit-lor t lulter On,

Candy Bars 3 L' MCorn Flakes V 39Kellogg't

Fr. Flakes t' 43'

15c OH lobet

Nescafe ',; $14T

Shop-Rite wsii.»oi. „ ,»•*»Tea Bags 6 9 Redi-W «:59

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FREE ADMISSIONTO PALISADES

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• for

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Starch 14ctrn'JJ

DuUh Mold Nul n' Fudu* 4 • »

Cookies ..r I1'47l

Oad'l '.i^ol.blh. .

Root Beer .Ludoi'i 5UiA»t.

Candy Bars $

Coffee «<o»,1*79'

Syrup ' jj1"- 43

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Celatins

59 PICNIC or SANDWICH SALEBOLOGNA — Schickhaus Sliced tq OrderSPICED HAM - Plymouth RockWHITE COOKED SALAMI - Sliced to OrderAMERICAN CHEESE -

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vft 69c CuredLox

YOUR CHOICE

SHOP-RITE 4PINEAPPLE, PEACH, APRICOT 1 2

PRESERVES *'8A SHOP-RITESUGAR

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SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWNRT. 35 and NEW MONMOUTH ROAD

SHOP-RITE SHREWSBURYSHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35

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SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1964 7c PER COPY-

Road Closing Reasons Given

RIVER RD. RENOVATION—The iteeple of the former Methodist CHurch at 786 RiverRd., Fair Haven, was removed yesterday at work began on a Masonic Temple thatwill look like the architect's sketch shown above. Architect Gerard A. Barba de-signed the naw facade for the Masonic Temple Association of Red Bank. Red BankLodge meats in the former church. Most of the building will remain intact, but itsfront will be brought closer to the street to make room for a vestibule when the fa-cade is reconstructed.

Advisory UnitPlan RejectedAt Keansburg

KEANSBURG — Borough Council last night rejected a re-quest that it appoint a citizens' advisory committee to assistthe Board of Education in its planning for a new high school.

The request was made by Daniel McLoone, a memberof the Board of Health.

Speaking as a private citizen, Mr. McLoone said the schooliltuation In the community was serious and the problem mustbe solved in a hurry.

His idea, would be to form a citizens', unit in order to«park the public's interest in school matters and reverse what

' he termed a 10-year record of failures in solving the borough'sichool situation. .-• -

Mayor. Louis T. Collichio, Sr., and other members of the. governing: body—while in agreement that such a committee

might be helpful to the school board—said they felt it was notproper for the council to pick such a group.

Mr. Collichio said the school board was an autonomousbody and that council had no right to dictate to it.

Ttia mnyjaafald he would be most reluctant to appointmen a. group. He said it actually would be an insult to the•!e«tt»fcs"who pfek the school board year after year.* > r

Mf. McLoone asked that any personal differences, if any,between the council and the school board be set aside and thatboth groups work to solve the problem.

The board lias until 1968 to find other high facilities for•tudeati here.

-TOe New Jersey Department of Education has ordered a•enAftg - receiving high school pact with Middletown ter-minated by that date.

file school board is currently in the first stages nf planning• Junior - senior school and additional elementary facilities.

Mr. McLoone also urged that council take a more directInterest in school affairs.

Mr. McLoone also urged that citizens take a more activeInterest in school affairs and that the school board meet in alarger room.

He said the board meeting room is barely large enoughto accommodate the board and newsmen.

Mr. McLoone also was critical of the board's decision tobuild a high school.

He questioned whether a broad curriculum could be madeavailable to students so they could gain admission to colleges.

While saying the board had worked hard over the last 10years to solve its problems through various regional studies,

' he gave bis opinion that the school problem still has not beentolved.

Mayor Collichio said he strongly favors the board buildingMa own high school. . .

He, along with the other councilmen, said there was noother alternative. *

Councilman T. Edward Kinlin, a former member of theschool board for five years, said the failure of the regionalStudies was not the fault of the school board.

"The board has no other alternative but to build its ownhigh school," he added.

As regards differences between the council and the schoolboard, Mayor Collichio said the governing body stands firmlyon its position that the Community Center would not be usedfor classroom space.

This stand has angered several members of the school.board who have said they believe it should be made avail-able to the board.

The board now needs space for one classroom on theelementary level.

It already has secured space for two other classes in theVeterans of Foreign Wars hall.

The mayor charged several board members with "political• haymaking" by fighting with the council over the CommunityCenter.

Mr. Collichio said the answer is for the board to buildmore classrooms, if they are needed.

He «uggested that Mr. McLoone try to form the citizenscommittee himself and called it the "Citizens for AdequateEducation."

TontiWants Jail TermsFor Drunken Drivers

ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-TheNew Jersey, Highway Authori-ty wants drunken drivers to begiven mandatory jnil terms.

A request to that effect willbe made in two weeks to theState Traffic Safety Coordinat-ing, Committee D. Louis Tonti,executive director of ten author-ity, announced Tuesday.

The safety committee, headedby Atty. Gen. Arthur J. Sills,makes recommendations to theState Legislature.

"Something hns to bo. doneabout drunken drivers." Tontilaid at a panel discussion helda* part of the 32(1 nnmin! con-vention of the American Bridge,Tunnel nntl Turnpike Associa-tion. "We must protect the gen-eral driving public from thesekillers."

The highway authority

erates the Garden State Park-way, where seven out of 14deaths were the result of drunk-en driving, Tonti snid.

"This is not an engineeringproblem," he said. "There isnothing persons who operate aroad can do about a drunkendriver."

He suggested New Jerseycould take a hint from Swedenin legislation affecting drunkendriving. In that country, ho saida person can be sentenced tojail for driving after having'list one drink.

the drivers siSweden," font

'They hnvedisciplined Intold newsmen, "that whnn a;roup of people go to a busi-ness lunch or | o a party, one

no drinking at>f them doesop- all."

NEW SHREWSBURY — Superintendent FrankL. Weinheimer last nigtit gave four reasons whythe Monmouth Regional Board of Education hasclosed the Reeds Rd. gates. •

Reeds Rd. in part runs along school propertybetween the high school building and the athleticfield. '

The gates, closed yesterday at 7 a.m., will pre-vent through traffic on the road between SycamoreAve. and Tinton Ave.

Mr. Weinheimer told the board the gates wereclosed ( l ) . to protect students going to physicaleducation classes; (2) to protect students boardingand embarking from school buses; (3) to protectchildren living on Reeds Rd., and (4) to alleviatethe nuisance of delivery trucks to local residents.

"We feel that the decision to close the ReedsRd. gates is in the best interest of the school andthe community," the statement concluded.

Norman J. Field, president of the board, saidthis decision was reached only after careful study,and was made to benefit both the school and localresidents.

In other business, the board accepter} with re-

grets the resignation of Miss Marie Ziegel, Mr.Weinheimer's secretary.

Miss Ziegel, who has been with the school forsix years, has obtained employment closer to herhome in Irvington.

After discussion of whether school athetics werebecoming "professional" the board approved thepurchase of a movie camera and projector by thephysical education department to be used forfilming athletic events. The purchase, $875, andoperating expenses, will be financed from gate re-ceipts.

The board also approved a bus transportationcontract for athletic events during the fall seasonwith R. Helfrich and Son, Keansburg, at a cost of$1,205.

Charles Wagner, Eatontown, was given a con-tract to transport one student in a wheelchair at$4 per day.

Approval was given the Theodore McGinnessAgency, Eatontown, to write a package insurancepolicy for the school, upping among other itemsliability coverage to the $1 million level.

Thomas Bradshaw, the principal, will receive ian additional $600 for the new school year as headof the adult education program. The fall adultclasses will extend from; Tuesday, Sept.' 29, toDec. 8.

Authorization was given the superintendent toemploy six special police for home football gamesthis year at a hourly salary of $3.25. The policecome from both the New Shrew'sbury and Eaton-town forces. Last year four were employed. Mr.Weinheimer said he felt additional men were neededto handle larger crowds which are expected thisyear. .

Peter Mills, an instructor in the English depart-ment, will receive an annual salary of $7j250—a $500increase, due to his completion. of, work, lor amaster's-degree. • . ' . . .

The board also gave its approval for,the spend-ing of an additional $3,000 to providing parking foranother 15 to 20 cars in the school- lot.

Red Bank Hardware was awarded a contractfor 800 feet of snow fence and 80 posts at' $264The company had submitted the lowest bid. , :

Richard K. Priebe

6ff FridayFor Duty InPepee Corps

FAIR VFAIR HAVENi —volunteer Richard K. Priebe, 21son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank KPriebe of 41 Woodland Dr., leavesFriday for a two-year tour ofduty in • Nigeria.

Mr. Priebe, a June graduateof Franklin and Marshall College,will teach English and possiblygeneral science in a Nigerian sec_ondary school.

Joining the corps in June, herecently completed his trainingat Columbia University.

Mr. Priabe attended theGeorge School, a Quaker pre-paratory school in Bucks County,Pa., before entering Franklin andMarshall as an English major., Whilein college, he played var-

sity lacrosse, participated in sev-eral productions of the campusdrama club and was a brotherof Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.

His hobbies are camping andfishing, his mother said;

When asked her'reaction to hisPeace Corps service, she said'.'We are very, very, pleased."

Wants Radio ToneFire Alert System

SHREWSBURY — Councilman Abraham J. Zager, chair-man of the fire and police, committees,' last night proposedthat the governing body purchase a radio tone fire alertingsystem similar to the one recently put into service at RedBank. '

Mr. Zager's initial suggestion was to supply 30 radio re-ceivers for firemen's homes and 10 more for the homes of civildefense personnel.

He said the system later could be expanded to include allmembers of the two organizations as well as those of theShrewsbury First Aid Squad, which is now forming here.

T,he receivers would pick up a tone alert — different onesfor civil defense and fire emergencies — which would be fol-lowed by a vocal report of the location of 'the emergency. '""

Presently, firemen report to the firehouse at the sound ofthe siren, but Mr. Zager said the siren system is in need ofrepair or replacement and does not reach certain "dead spots"in the borough.

He said replacement of the present system would costaround $4,000 while a radio alerting system would cost in thevicinity of $5,000 to $6,000. Some federal funds would be avail-able if the new system included the civil defense organiza-tion, he said.

Council will study this proposal.Mr. Zager also reported that the radio in one of the bor-

ough police cars broke down last month and was out of serv-ice for 14 hours while the department tried to reach CharlesW. Rogers and Soa of Manasquan, the borough's radio main-tenance contractor; • 'V ;,

Upon the councilman's recommendation, council terminatedits contract with Rogers and initiated a similar one withCharles Johnson of Oceanport for the same price.

The price is $60 per unit per year, plus parts. The new^contractor will be available" around the clock after Thursday,

Also last nigntrltmes OTghes, Spruce Dr., was appointedto the Zoning Board of Adjustment to succeed Gerald Tram-itz who resigned last month. The unexpired term will endDec. 31,, 1965.

Mrs. John.J. Baker, Jr., of Borden St. was appointed parttime assistant librarian for i^.SO per month. She succeedsMrs. Richard Kraybili who resigned to continue her studiesin library services.

Council adopted an ordinance accepting the dedication ofTrafford St. The road in Colonial Acres was dedicated in1958 by a map filed in the office of the county clerk, but noaction was taken locally to accept it. There was no commentat the public hearing of the measure.

7 FinedFor TrafficViolations

COLTS NECK — TownshipMagistrate Seymore R. Kleinbergfined seven persons for trafficviolations in municipal court'yes-terday.

Charles McLavish, 19 PalmerCourt, West Keansburg, was fined$30 and had,his driver's licensesuspended 30 days for speedingon Rt. 34, Sunday, Aug. 9. StatePolice radar found the defendanttraveling 75 m.p.h. in a 50-milezone.

Richard D. Hutchens, 141 Rem-sen Ave., Avenel. was fined $15for illegal passing at the inter-section of Rts. 34 and 520 July 4

William Brennan, 25 Home-stead Terrace, Scotch Plainswas fined $10 for passing on theright on Rt. 34 Aug. 9.

Hazel De Forest, Morganvillewas fined $10 for careless driving on Rt. 537 Aug. 6.

Geraldine R. Pctronis of 599Wall Rd., Spring Lake Heights,wns fined $20, including a $5contempt of court fine, for de-linquent inspection. The summon;was issued June 25, 1962 on Rt,34.

Daniel Cordoni of 88 SaylorSt., Wilkes Barre, Pa., was givena suspended $15 fine for illegallyparking in a roadway on Rt. 537Aug. 8.

Common Carriers Corp. WestLong Branch was fined for usingimproper license plates on atruck. The summons Was issuedJuly 28 on Swimming River Rd.

AllRumson Notice

Borough Offlcen willclosed Saturday, September 5.

ALBERT A. KERR, JRBorough Clerk

Adv.

NEW CHIEF —Capt. Robert j . Kronenberger, left, takes oath of office as he is sworn 'ai Keansburg's new police chief. Administering oath, at right, it C. Bernard Blum,borough 'manager. Looking on, center, it Mayor Louis T, Collichio, Sr. '. • . ,

Kronenberger Is Named ChiefKEANSBURG - Capt. Robert J. Kron-

enberger was appoiritea'cfifel'W^fflf'herelast night.

His appointment by the borough managerwas confirmed by Borough Council. The newchief was sworn in at the governing body'smeeting last night.

Chief Kronenberger finished first amongthree candidates in recent Civil Service Ex-aminations for the post.

Others taking the test were Capts, Jo-seph Fucci and Theodore Loder.

Chief Kronenberger has-been acting chief'i since 1962,He took over, from former Chief Alphon-.

sus McGrath, who retired. ' .The new chief has been a member of the

#>rce since 1946 when he returned from miH-4ary, service. . . .'•vsHehigf Kronenberger served three yearswith the 82d Airborne Division during World

• War'2.H,e was promoted to sergeant in 1956 and

captain in 1961.The 43-year-old chief Is married and ha»

three children.

Push Stand OnAlignment Issue

NEWARK (AP) — The NewJersey Industrial Union Council,AFL-CIO, urged the state's U.S.senators Tuesday to vote againstany bill that would hinder legis-ative reapportionment.

An IUC statement said itspresident, Joel R. Jacobson, wassending identical telegrams toSenators Clifford P. Case andHarrison A. Williams Jr.

The telegrams said the Con-gress should not be allowed toannul the Supreme Court's rul-ing that representation in both

Post Card Barrage Started on Boat TaxBAY HEAD — C. Fred Westin, Mr. Westin's program includes

88 Bridge Ave., believes in direct a post card barrage on the StateHouse. More than 15,000 cardsaction.

A local boat owner and busi- have been distributed from theness man, he is captaining an in- Manasquan to the Mantolokingtensive program, which he hopes areas.will lead to the repeal of Chap-ter 51 of the N.J. Revised Stat-

which will place a levy on pleas-ure boats at the same rate real

Unless repeal efforts are suc-

effect Thursday, Oct. 1.must be based on population.

GOLDWATER

Legislators ListedAlong with the cards, which are

available at marinas, boat yards,and marine supply stores, is alist of all members of the Legis-lature, with their home addresses.

The cards are for the askingand there is no limit as to thenumber any one person can send.

The message inscribed appealsto the particular legislator to "ex-empt boats from discriminatorypersonal property taxes." Themessage warns if the tax is notrepealed, boat owners and thebusinesses they support will moveto neighboring states, who haveho such levy.

"This tax will be ruinous toour state," Mr. Westin told TheRegister. "In the long run itwill cost us more if the boatingindustry leaves," he added.

He stated that in addition to

the boating industry collapsing,summer residents who are boatowners would look elsewhere forhomes if the tax is upheld.

A recent meeting held in theBay Head Yacht Club broughtout more than over 500 residents,many of whom joined the Fed?erated Boatmen of New Jersey, agroup organized to fight the tax.

The Dale Yacht Basin, here,is printing and distributing thecards. Mr. Westin is looking forsomeone in the Red Bank areato head a similar campaign.

For Sale-One Water TowerItaffectSHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP-

"How do you sell a water tow-er?"

The question was asked byCommitteeman Vernon E. Fieldlast night after a discussion ofthe local water tower.

It was said the towering re-servoir is a "waste o(.. money."

"We have spent money on itin the past," saiu Mayor Jo-seph Menzzopane, Jr. "Andwe'll spend more on it in thefuture."

The tower, which is designedto hold water pressure in locallines in the event of pump fail-ure, is destined to go. Thecommittee reported that anautomatic check valve in thetower is defective. The waternow is shut off by means of a

CONSERVATIVE TASTE — H. William Mullaney, WestDeal, an ardont worker for GOP presidential candidateSen. Barry Goldwater has reason to grin. As distributorin this «roa for the new Gold Water soft drink {orangejuice and lime) ho sold several cases last night at theAffiliated Republican Club dinner at the Sea Girt Inn.

Highlands Bar IsClosed for 10 Days

HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun-cil last night closed down Vaca-tion Bar, 60 Bay Ave., for 10,days for sale of alcoholic bev-erages to minors June 28.

Ten days wore suspended froma 20-dny penalty to the tavernowned'by Robert llcrold.

Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr.declared, "If something like thi.'happens nunin and we decide toclose thorn up, they'll get thoplus these 10 days added on."

It doesn't cost it pnys to nd-vortise your business servicewith a Daily Register Classifiedad.

manual value, and the bodydecided the tower is no longerof value.

A quick check with the bor-ough's insurance company todetermine if the elimination of

the tower wlllt^rffect boroughfire insurance rates, and downit comes, according to the may-or.

"Maybe we can sell It," hesuggested.

ON THE JOB — Keyport's new Police Chief LeRoy B.Huylar, above, took command of force yesterday. A life-time resident here, he joined department in 1940, servedas patrolman until 1948, whan he wai appointed lieu-tenant, and 13 yean later, captain. Huylar replace* L«ro,ySproul, who h«» retired after 34 yean' service on for**,

Today's Top TVToday's top t*5eyisk>& (hc/wi

previewed ta4 seteetod by TVKK'/t eUfl of expert* wi» ait-tbwJ rehearsals, wntefc screen-ings, and analyze script* In NewYork and Hollywood,

Tune in for an offbeat specialcalled "The 150 lire Escape"£bout low budget Italian films.It's fun. Tune in also, to "DukeEllington: A Portrait in Music,"it's a visual and musical de-light. For the rest, repeats onBen Casey and Dick Van Dykehave their moments; Carol Law-rence Is featured "Qn BroadwayTonight;" and Channel 13's Ar-tists in New Jersey and News inPerspective are worth your while.Baseball at 7:55 p.m.

-7:30-8:30 (2) — "The 150 LireEscape." A highly diverting hourabout the firming of low-budgetmovies in Italy. These are thefilms made for the unsophisti-cated, small town, farm-type au-dience that can afford to pay theISO lire admission (25 cents) ina land virtually without TV. TuneIn for an amusing mass of in-formation about the assembly-line production techniques forthese costume epics about ancientRome (an endless source of storysupply, like our early Westernsagas), starring super-strongheroes usually played by un-known American actors, with asupporting cast of four national-ities at the very least.

JACK NOLANIS COMING

TORUMSON

Serving:o LlncroftQHolmdelo MaUwanoSayrawoodt 'n Newark Airport

en route to Newark

frequent service. LOWDfares. Fast trip viaParkway and Turnpike.

Ask bus operator aboutlow cost 10-trip commu-ter ticket

N B U C SERVICE COOROlMTEDTMRSfOKt

7;30-« (U) — Artwt. of Hewftnvf. h i a w Robert BtanwKo,New Jertey artist wise hat spentyears tX home and ibrmjl on hiswork, talks about the Stter withauthor-art critic Selden Rodmantonight.

7:55-10:45 (9) - Baseball. NewYork Mets vs. San FranciscoGiants, from Shea Stadium.(Color).

8:39-9:30 (13) - News in Per-spective. Followers of this stimulating monthly comment on themajors news of the day are of-fered more of the same by thatoutspoken trio, moderator LesterMarkel and his two youthful co-stars, correspondents Tom Wick-er and Max Frankel.

9-10 (5) — "Duke Ellington: A'Portrait in Music." A visual andmusical delight. First, hats off toDuke Ellington himself, for hischarm as host, his brilliance asa pianist, and his wonderful en-thusiasm as leader of his band.Second, hats off to the cameraworfc, so true to the feel andrhythm of instruments and play-ers, it heightens the drama ofthe music. And last but far fromleast, hats off to every artist rnthe band. The Duke gives eachof them chances at solos, duets,trios and quartets, and they nev-er let thim down for a moment.Unusuaully compelling musicalhour.

OrientationProgram Set

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -John V. Caracciok), principal ofMatawan Regional Higft School,announces an orientation pro-gram for all students enteringthe seventh grade tomorrow.

All seventh graders will takepart in a full-scale rehearsal ofan actual school day.

The students will report to theauditorium upon arrival at theschool. A series of talks includ-ing such topics as guidance,school regulations, and a tour ofthe facilities will be given. Mr.Caracciolo stated that the daywill begin at 7:30 and concludeat 12:00 noon.

The other high school studentsand all elementary pupils willreturn to school on Thursday,Sept. 10.

Final registration dates forthose students entering grades7 through 12, who have not pre-viously attended Matawan publicschools, will be held on Sunday,Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m.to 3 p.m. Registrations will beaccepted fa the guidance office.

9-10 (7) — Ben Casey. "A Cer-tain Time, A Certain Darkness."(Repeat). Good show. Joan Hack-ett, one of our superior TV ac-tresses, plays a girl who's "epileptic, pregnant and deserted.'She makes the character so be-lievable, you're glad to see ourhero become emtolonally Involvedin her case.

9:30-10 (2) — Dick Van Dyke.(Repeat). Occasionally, the showleaves the office and the Petrielove nest, and this is one of thosetimes. As a week-end bache-lor, Rob tries to enjoy the rarityand falls into a hot evening in acheap nightclub. The club scenesare fine and fans won't be disappointed.

10-11 (2) — On Broadway To-night. Singer - dancer • actressCarol Lawrence, a lady of talentin all departments, gives the

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Holy NameBreakfast Set

NEW MONMOUTH — St.Mary's Holy Name Society's an-nual Continental CommunionBreakfast will be field in Memo-rial Hall, Sunday, Sept 13, 8:15a.m.

This breakfast, for adults, willhonor two guests speakers. Rev.David Pindar, Seton Hall, andE. J. FaJiey, Belmar, a promi-nent lay speaker. The co-chair-men are Eugene, McDonald, 536Sherman Ave., Belford, and Rob-ert Maxwell, 290 Richard St.,Belford. '

show a special lift with her med-ley of "West Side Story" tunes.On the talent showcase roster,host Rudy VaUee introduces twoyoung comedians, Richard Pryerand Dave Fisher, and a numberof singers including the folk singing Gaslight group, Tobi Reyn-olds, and The City Folk.

10-11 (U) — Jo Stafford Show,(Repeat). British actors' RobertMorley and Stanley Holtoway givevisiting American Ginger Jo Staf-ford a charge, as they escort herto London's famed Palladium andentertain her with their long-range know-how on the history ofthe music hall and its players.

11:30-1 (4) — Tonight. AI Cappfans take note—he's on JohnnyCarson's list tonight along withEva Gabor, singer Marilyn Bur-roughs, and a professor from theUniversity of Houston, Dr. Rich-ard Evans. (Color).

Quanta i_WCBS-TV_WNBC-TV.WNEW-TV

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>*:<*••

S—Wewi—John Wtogcrit11—Pepeye—Coriixm

11:15•—Memory Lane

11—Rocky and his Friends '

*-News— Robert Trout

*—Search for Tomorrow4—Truth or Consequence!S—Cartoon Playtime7—Ernie Ford—Voriefy

11—Dick Tracy—CartoonU:«S

5—King and Odle11:41

2-Guidlng Light12:11

4—News5—Cartoons , • « • ' . ; • . . .

I—Leave It To Beaver4—Bachelor Fattier—Comedy7—Film—Adorn Halt Four Sons—1941—

Ingrk) Bergman—90 Mln.11—Film—Giant From the Unknown—

W41-90 Mln.

S—News

*-As The World Turns4—Let's Make * Deal5-Fllm-Tbat Nlgtit In Rio»—Film—Song of the Open Road

1:M4-Newi

I—Password4—Loretta Young

11-Newi

»-Hou» Parly4—Doctor*—Drama7—Day In Court—Drama11—Racket Squad

!:*> .S—Mews7—News—Lisa Howard

1—To Tell The Truth4—Another World5—Door Way to Destiny7—General Hospital

11—Explore The World

»-y.l.P.'i— Biography

Z—News—Douglas EdwardsI.:M

J-£dB« Of Nlght-S«rlal4—You Don't SayS-Bqt Mastefson7—Queen ffer A Day9—High Rood to Adventure

11—True Adventure .4:M

*—Secret Storm4-Match Game5—Hall of Fun7—Trallmaster9—Fireside Theater

11—Hercules4;J3

4—News4:J»

J—Love That Bob—Comedy4—Doble Gllllt-ComKly9—Morty Gunty—Children11—Chuck McCann

J:Mt—Film—Juke Box Rtiythro—l«o-

Jo Morrow-K) Mln.4—Film—Roton Pass— IWl-Palricla '

Meolr-oo Mln.5-Snmty's Hour—Children7—Fllm-The Spider—IKt-Ed Kemmer

1 Hr., S5 Mln.9—Film—The Return of Jesse James

13—Operation Alphabet

II—Superman—Adventure1}—Once Upon A Day

WEDNESDAY EVENIKOfM

5—Mickey Mouse Club11—Three StoogeslJ-WhcrrsNew

7—Weathert:U

2-News4-Local Newt5—Astroboy7—Local Neva>—Trails West

11—Planet Patrol13-lngles Para Todos

+.U7—Newt

4—Weattier

I-News4-News5—Sugarfoot7—Rifleman

11—News-Kevtn Kennedy13-Columbla Seminar

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2~Te D« XmK>yr»c*44—Virginian7-Oute and Harriet

••-Clubhouse—Phil Foster11—Cloy ColeU-Artlstt of New Jersey

TM9—Sports— Klner: r.ae-»oseball—Mets

1:001—To Be Announced *5—Untouchable*—Drama7-Pat ty Duke

13-The ComersI:M

2—Suspense7—Former's Daughter

11—Woman Behind a Dictatorn—News In Perspective

J-Beverly Hillbillies4—Espionage—DramaS—Duke Elllnaton-ttytuslc7—Ben Casey

»:M2—Dick Van Dyke

11—One Step Beyond11-Art ol Film

1«:MI—Rudy Vallee

,4rEleventh HourS^Bus Stop7—77 Sunset Strip

11-Jo Stafford-Variety13-World at Ten

IO:M9—Inglei Para Todos

11:MJ-News4-Newi ~5—Ntws '7-New»9-Fllm-5llver Lode

11-News .

. 'mwe-Weather—Tex AntelntS-Fllm-Ellrabetti the Queen—1W5-..

Belle Davis—2 Hrs.7-Local News <

11—Weather V11:15

4—Local News11-Steve Allen—Variety

11.»2-Fllm—Jesse James—)»39—Tyrone

Power—2 Hrs.7— Fllm-Chrlstlne—1959-Romy

Schneider—1 Hr., 25 Mln.1l:M

4-Johnny Carson11:M

f—News ond Weather1:00 .

4-Newi1:10

4-Fllm—News Is Made at Nlatii—IMyPreston Fosler-1 Hrw a Win.

1:157-FIIm—lnnocent Sinner*—1BS7—' 1 Hr., 50 Mln.

1:»»-NewiS-Nljht Court—Drama

1:15S-Fllm—Now and Forever«-19}«-Oary

Cooper—I Hr., 35 Mln.

Burton's HamletDue at Theaters

EDISON — Sept. 23 and 24have been set as the dates forthe performances of Richard Bur-ton's widely-hailed "Hamlet" tobe presented here by WarnerBros., direct from Broadway, atthe Menlo Park Cinema, MenloPark Shopping Center, Edison,and the Blue Star Cinema, BlueStar Shopping Center, Watchune,N. J.

The new electronic - opticalprocess makes it possible for aud-iences everywhere to see aBroadway production exactly asit is performed on the New Yorkstage. The Electroaovision Theat-rofilm "Hamlet" combines flhe

upt of ^jhl t tM technii«F%inmeaf&efwteIevisi

and the big-screen effect of mo-tion pictures. Burton's "Hamlet"concluded its Broadway run at

Lunt-Fontanne Theatre inYork Aug. J.

The four' performances of"Hamlet" will take place on twosuccessive days. Each theaterwill offer two matinees, startingat 2 p.m., and two evening per-formances, starting at 8.

Tickets will be sold in advancefor the four performances. Seatswill not 'be reserved, but thenumber of tickets to be sold foreach performance will not exceedthe capacity of the theaters,guaranteeing a seat to each tick>et holder. All tickets will be atpopular prices, approximatingthose for first-run motion pic-tures.

»:*

ire* O*tri <w Urtt-Rofewt Cummins:;-4 rtr., IS '

4;)S-Film—TMrfr Ooy I . -

Sylvia Sidney—1 Hr., 2S Mln.

THURSDAY MORNINO

t-Previews7-News

J-Glve Us This Day—Religion4—Sermonette—Religion

1—Summer Semester•-College Report7—Prelect Know—Education

7:M1—News and Weather4—Today7—Ann solhern

MSS-Call To Prayer—Religion

S-N.wsVM

S—College Seminars7—Gale Storm—Comedy

%M1—Captain KangarooS-Sandy Becker—Children7—Courageous Cot—Cartoons

l : »7—Billy Bang Bang—Cartoon

7—Newt ' " * \ .

7—Little Rascals—Comedy

S-Klng and Odle-Cartoons

* - M y Little Margie—Comedy4—Birthday House—ChildrenJ-Sandy Becker-Children7—Film—King of the Turf—1W*-

Adolene Men!oo-ofl Mln.

11—Koko the Klowrt-Cartoon

o—Farm ReportH—Funny Company

•:JJ•—News and Weather

9—People's Choice-Comedy5—Topper—Co medy9—Film—Song of the Open Road

ll-Wolly Gator—Cartoon

II—Popeye—Cartoon

II-Mel-O-Toonsf:SS

4-News—Bob Wilson1«:»»

* -Hewt — Harry tteasontr4-Moke Room For DaddyS-«ln>-Crack-Up—HW-Peier lorn

1 Hr., 90 Mln.11—Jack La Lanne—Exercise

2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy4-Word For Word ,r7—Price It Rlaht—Cullen '11—Bold Journey—Travel

tt-.H4—News—Edwin Newman

11:002—McCoys—Comedy4—Concentration—Downs '7—Get The Message•-Genius-Education

l l -Baio The Clown-BrlHm11:11

11—louche Turtle—Cartoonll-.M

5—Metropolitan Memo

5-Newt11:M

I—Pete and Gladys—Comeay4—Jeopardy—Fleming5-Romper Room—Children7-Mljslng LInks-Ciarkt -C l r l Talk-Panel

ll-Heftules-Cartoani11:45

I!—Barney and Snuffy

MOVIE TIMHABLEBED BANK

EATONTOWN

Ye«rter<l»y, Todtjr tu& TOIOOHPWS:00; 7:00; »:20. ; w

DRIVE-IN-Yesterday* Today, and Tommorrow8:00; 12:30: Borne Like It Hot 10:20.

ASBURYPARKST. JAMES—

A House Is Not a Home 2 : « ; 7:26;1.10.

MAYFAIR-Klddle Show 10:00 a.m.; Kluel lorMy President 3:«0; T.iS: 0:ts.

BARONET—One Potato. Two Potato T:<0: titO.

BRADLEY BEACHPALACE-

Teeterday, Today, and Tomorrowl:ao; t w »:».MANASQUAN

ALGONQUIN-The Mooooplnnerr J:i5; T:Ml t:iO.

POINT PLEASANTARNOLD-

Cbalk Qarden 3:00: 1:30; »:S0.BELMAR

RIVOU-Ohalk Garden 3:tS; T:15: S:M.- SEASIDE PARK

STRAND-Tbe Umlnkable Molly Brawn a:10

COLWAL-The Moowplnsere 1:10: T;10l »:J0.

LAVALLETTELAVALLETTE-

Va Itmtokab)* 1{«UT Browa 1:100:90.

BAY HEADLORRAINE—

Hi* Uoon*plnnen T:15; 9:\S,SPRING LAKE

RTTZ-Yestertlay. Todar. and .Tomorrow7:35; 9:80.

BRIELLEDRIVE-D*-

The UnalnkablK Molly Brown 7:30:1J:00; Advance ta the Rear 10:30.

LAURELTONDRIVE-IN-

Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow8:00; 1:00; Irma La Douce 10:».

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD—

The Incredible Hr. Umpet 2:20; Ye:Urday. Today, and Tomorrow T:10;•JO.

NORTH OF RED BANKATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC-Shot In the Ddrk T:on; 0:30.

HIGHLANDSMARINE—

Bock Pretty Bahjr. 1MI: 9:80;atd Man 8:45.

SOUTH AMBOYMADISON CINEMA-

A House M Not a Home 1:00: 4:00«:H; 7^5: 9:55.

PERTH AMBOYAMBOYS DRIVE-IN—

Cartoon 7:»5: A Bouee la Kot a HomeT:»l: 15,-Oi: Chapman Report ):M.

MAJESnC-Klddle Show 1:30; Becket J:OO; 8:408:20.

EDISONMENLO PARK CINEMA—

A Hou.f la Not a Home 2:00; «:O0*M>; >:00; 10:00.

/ HAIMT ' iLOEWS ORIVE-If*-

Ct-rMJX, I'M: Moon l A i n I j i ll\:M; WiM tjvU WoMtrfoi 19.-0B.

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H'SJ-** if WA & BfUfi* I'.VCf, I2; t t f

EAST EHUNSWICICTUKNPIitsV-

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MOVII©UIDIrmm

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• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I

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'Afternoon of Books'

At Carlton HouseASBURY PARK — "An After-

noon of Books and Theater" willbe presented by Gertrude LyttleFriedman, East Orange, on thepatio of Carlton House, Deal LakeDr., this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

The program is being presentedfor tenants of the 12-story luxuryapartment building and theirguests.

Mrs. Friedman is on the ap-proved speakers' list of the Wom-en's clubs of New Jersey andPennsylvania and.Westchester inNew York State.

Walter Reade-Sterling

Theatre Directory

ROCK HUDSON-MARTHA HYQt

ATLANTICTHEATRE

Atlantic IIiKhlaii>!»—T.

NOW - THRU SATURDAY

.SHOT|NTHEHADARK

ai«IIW7tOIUmSTS

i

POSTPONE MEETINGBEACH-The Auxiliary

of the First Aid Squad has post-poned its scheduled meeting fromtomorrow night until Thursdaynight, Sept. 10, due to the LaborDay holiday.

MARINETHEATRE

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OESICA'S

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"SOME LIKE IT HOT"

NOW—TWO 116 HITS-TWO!Robinson Crusoe on Mars"

Law of the Lawless

NOW—TWO EXCITING HITSI"ONE POTATO, TWO PQTATO"

"Paris WheiTit Stales"

RICHARD IURTON"NIGHT OF THE IGUANA"

alto • "BEDTIME STORY"

FRED MACMURRAY

"KISSES FORMY PRESIDENT"

SHELLY WINTER*

"A HOUSE ISNOT A HOME"

NOW—FIRST RUNI"SEDUCED ANDABANDONED"

SANDRA DEE"I'D RATHER

BE RICH"

Xiye Within Your Income

Christmas Planning Begins Nowf t * Christmas ornaments. Otaroll of paste-on' file labels canmake cutouts of dolls, belli,

flfc t

By MARY FEELEYConwHtnt In Money Management

Remember what you promisee!yourself last year—Along afaoulDec. 23-when you were outmoney, out of energy, and oatIdeas? You said next /time yowere going to start your Chrisimas planning early.

Well, this is early. Andmail is already coming in witIdeas on how to make a Chrismas dollar twice its size. Y<Santa Clauses with large fami-lies, including nieces, nephew:and cousins, might find this letter from a reader in San DiegcCalif., right to the point:

"During the summer or fallwhen we all get together fordinner or picnic, we put our nameson separate pieces of paper andput them in a box. /Then we drav—one for each member of tlwfamily. We see to it that each fanvily unit has two adult names andthe rest children's names, and nobody knows who draws which.

"For instance, there are six .my own family. We draw tw<adult names and four children'!names, so we am committed bebuy just six gifts,

'If any members of our family are not in town at the timewe send names from the box orto them. Their own are includecin the drawing. Everyone getsgift. And we set a limit on thcost of each gift, too.

"In this way we all have timto think of ideas or make thegifts. The drawing is 'enjoyed bj•11 the adults, as it isn't suchdrag on the pocketbook. And tinchildren enjoy it, too."

Then there's the motherMichigan City, Indiana, whoknows wh * can happen to thebudget when the children aclamor for gifts for their teac«rs. Writes Mrs. M.L.O.:

"My daughter, a fourth gradeteacher, receives many gifts fromher little students—some of them•lmost' too expensive. But thegiits she raves about are thhomemade gifts in cleverwrapped tins, straight from thistorage shelf or the kitchen. Hecomment: "Now that's a re,Christmas present."

•There are wonderful little giftthat can be made from smasquares of colorful felt, a fevsequins and bright yarn—changipurses, glasses cases, holidayaprons, scuffs. From the kitchen

ONM1SSUJE SUBUSS CASIMIR PULASKI —

William Vreeland, electrician'mate second class, USN, son <Mr. and Mrs. William Vreelancof 83 Monmouth St., Red BankN.J., is a member of the firscrew of the ballistic missile submarine USS Casimir ~Pulaskiwhich was commissioned Aug. 1in Groton, Conn. Pulaski, the24th Polaris submarine to be re-ceived by the Navy, will jointhe fleet after test cruises.ancmissile firings at Cape KennedyFla. She is named after the Rev-olutionary War hero, Brig. Gen.Casimir Pulaski.

LIBRARY HOURSEATONTOWN — The Eaton

town public library will return toits winter schedule of hours be-ginning Tuesday, Sept. 8.

The library hours will be: Monday through Friday, 3-5 p.m.Monday, Wednesday and Friday.7-8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-noon

Fashion Flash

Luxuryl Knit this jacket withIar;>e and baby cables for warmthand fashion.

Jiffy-knit this jacket, and savea fortune. Use cloud-light mohairor knitting worsted. Pattern 825:directions sizes 32-34; 36-38 in-cluded.

Thirty-fivo cents in coins forthis pattern — add 15 cents foreach pattern for Ist-class mailingand special handling. Send toLaura Wheeler, The Daily Reg-ister, Needlccraft Dcpt., P.O. Box161, Old Chelsea Station, NewYork 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat-tern number, name, address androne.

New for 1965! 200 designs —more fashions 16 knit, crochetthan ever! Plus 3 free patterns,embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send25c for new Needlccraft Catalog.

Valucl 16 complete quilt pat-terns in deluxe,'new Quilt Book.For beginners, experts. Send 50cnow!

there are cooties and candles,especially fudgf, all of which eft?be packaged in coffee cans,painted or covered with pressonplastic."

Another do-it-yourself advo-cate, when the gift list seemsendless and the money's gettingshort, is M. F., in Rochelle, Illi-nois:

"You don't have to be an ex-perienced sewer to turn out at-tractive Christmas gifts. Three

yards of .muslin at 30 cents ayard will make about 24 hotpads. Decorate each one beforestuffing it with scrap materialsOne tube of plastic paint for fab-ric will last for years. Orget green and red both, at 75cents a tube. The cost is a,bout 4cent? "a hot ,j>ad, so you cansplurge and give two or threeper person. Write the recipient'sname with the paint, and add a

"U*e th* n m t Idea to makedl*h towels. Buy plain ones tadpft»Bt <tesiRM on tnem.

"I have already made elevenlined Wool head scarves for thisChristmas. Cut the scarves intKe shape of a triangle, with awool tassel at the back pointand felt cutouts tacked on at ran-dom. The cost of wool remnants,linen remants. one square of pinkfelt, and yards of cord for tfescomes to about 50 cents for eachscarf"

Mrs. W. C. B. in Tuscola, Illi-

noii, nmiflds 8* &at tgy one of«jy *gt enjoys * boofc-^speeUl*Iy If the giver takes the timeand trouble to find out whit spe-cial subject will appeal: " ' •

"Whenever t can spare a fewcents, I buy a gift and store Itaway. There are such fine,inexpensive, books to be found atbook stores, newsstands, grocerystores, and variety stores. Sub-jects range from religious educa-tion-to books of song, poetry, na-ture study, flowers, birds, ani-mals, shells, fish, ships, trees.Start early and take the time tolook around for the one that fitsthe individual."

y gspire you to get going, have fustad save'money. ,

(You can get Mary / !hajirfy Budget Leaflet by'writing |to her in care of mis newspaper.!

l d f |p

Enclose a long, stamped,addressed envelope.)

T3ve«e ettjy Mnb jfmgd la-, TOE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Sept 2, 1964—19

pself-[|

DOWNTOWNRED BANK

OPEN WED.AND FRI. EVES.

FROM TENDER STEAKS'SIMPLY WONDERFUL

ALL MAYFAIRMARKETS WILL

BE

OPENLABOR

DAYMON., SEPT 7

a.m. to

OPEN TUESDAY ?O A T 0 U R

. OREG. HOURS

FOR TOW SHOPPINGCONVINKNCE

BACKTO

SCHOOLSALE

HOW GOING ON

Money Saving Favoritesfrom our

Appetizer Department

Fnshly Slk«d> Swift SterlfMHARD SALAMI Ib. 99c

FfBdily Slicml ImportedBOILED HAM Vi Ib. 65cFraskly SHeed IMPORTED POLISHCHOPPED HAM '/> Ib. 59c

Fnskly Sliced • Loud O' Uke iAMERICAN CHEESE Ib. 78c

niammr• SUPER ft^MARKETSi MfHHtHHHHHttm

Freih Hememade StylePOTATO SALAD Ib. 23c

Prici .fftctiv. thru Sot, Jipt. 5, 1764. Right to limit.

CRISCOSHORTENING

3 Ib.Can

A MAYFAIR EXTRA-BONUS COUPON

! 200 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

$10.00 OR MORE(EXCLUDING FRESH MILK AND CIGARETTES)

THRU SEPT, 8,1964

GROUND EVERY HOUR . . . W/7H YOU IN MIND!

"SIMPLY WONDERFUL" - FRESH - LEAN ECONOMICAL

GROUND BEEFFRESH

"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FRESH KILLED—DAILY DELIVERED—MEATY

to 8 Ib.> AVERAGE

"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—TOP CHOICE—YOUNG GRAIN FED WESTERN STEER

Iresh Beltsville Turkeys'"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—TOP CHOICE—YOUNG GRAIN FED WESTEI

Boneless Cross Rib Roost »79*"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—TOP CHOICE—YOUNG GRAIN FED WESTERN STEER

Boneless Top Sirloin Roast »89c"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FRESH WELL TRIMMED—TOP CHOICE—BONELESS

Fresh Brisket of Beef"SIMPLY WONDERFUL11—FAMOUS—"COOK-SUCE-EAT"

land 0# lakes Turkeys

100 K I N G KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

2 LBS. CHOPPED CHUCK

THRU SEPT. 8, 1964 C\

100 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

2 LBS. MEAT LOAF

THRU SEPT. 8, 1964 £k

5 0 K I N G KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF A BOTTIE OF

DERBY BARBECUE SAUCE

OTHRU SEPT. 8, 1944

100 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF ROUND V4 GAl.

MAYFAIR ICE CREAMTHRU SEPT. 8, 1964 £k

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF H & H CHUNK

BOLOBNA OR LIVERWURST

THRU SEPT. 8, 1964 fa

5 0 K I N G KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF 1 IB. FAMOUS

MAYFAIR BACONTHRU SEPT. 8, 1964 A

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

10 LB. BAG OF POTATOESTHRU.SEPT. 8, 1964 iQ

5 0 K I N G K O R N STAMPS

WITH PURCHASE OF

2 LB. BAG OF ONIONS

THRU SEPT. 8, 1964 G\

5 0 K ING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

3 LB. BAG OF APPLES

THRU SEPT. >, 1W4

THRILLSizeGiantSize

KING SIZE 87c

SALVOS"" l75c

Jumbo . 2.19

DOWNYFABRIC SOFTENER

Reg.Size

GiantSize

41c77c

COMET™ 28c

SAVE CASH-GETFREE KING KORN

STAMPS, TOO!- " * ' COUPONS MUST BE CUT APART TO BE HONORED

Thin Cut*.85c Tguctk i b . Q j c Special Labor Day "Dairy-Deli" Savings

Bathroom Bundle 37c

MR. CLEANR "37c Si"*63c

King 92c

SPIC & SPANReg. J T f Gian+ 0 1 *•

CASCADE"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FAMOUS—"COOK-SUCE-EAT"

BONED &STUFFED

"Simply Wonderful"—Hickory SmoluoV—Svgar Cur.d "Simply Wondarful"—Fr«hly Slietl

Ham Steaks « <£SrL >» 89c Fresh Steak CodSpecial Labor Day Grocery Savings

69c-35c

COFFEE SALE!EHLERS

REGULAR or DRIP or 1 | b ,

PRIDE of COLOMBIA c;ln

Strawberry.Prune Whip,Blueberry 8 oz.ctn.2 for 3 5 C

Y O Q t i r t Plain. Vanilla or Coffee 8 oz.ctn.2 for 2 9 C

Store Sliced, Yellow or White Ib. 5 9 c

quart container 2 for 2 9 cMopl . l«af — Smolc«d

Sliced Ham w o 4 9 c

LAVA SOAP2 for 23c

Swift Prtmium

1 0 0 % COLOMBIAN

WHITE MEAT TUNA FLAKES^™- 6 51 WATERMELONSCHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ««•« »«4»$ lBLUE RIBBON NAPKINS • » — 3 - 2 5 ^KOSHER PICKLE SPEARS »•».»« 25cHAPPY'S ICE CREAM - - « 49cCHARCOAL BRIQUETS « n - 2 0 - 8 9 cCANNED SODA

Kraft American Cheese iBlair's Orange Drink

Toile« — 3 Pok

Shrimp Cocktail «"3'"79cSwift Premium — Hard or

Genoa Salami < •« ' " lb39« Sausage Meat lb 0.39c

Special Labor Day Produce Savings

SEEDLESS GRAPESFIERY RED Whole

SWEET EATIN' eachCritp, Green, Tender

ZEST SOAP, 27

59cFrsih, T«nd«r, Sw»«t

CARROTS ,,bc.,,ObO0i2c PASCAL CELERY - * 1 5 e .

56

LINDEN HOUSE-ALL FLAVORS 12 OZ. can

SUGAR G R A N U L A T E D

LINDEN HOUSE 5 49

SAVE ON FROZEN FOODSFrith Froien - French Fried or Crinkle CutFARM FARE

POTATOES ;;; 9<Fr«ih Fronn—All Flavor!—Tip Top

Drinks 6 I C , ] 0 ' 89c N e w m a n Springs Rd.Fresh froien—Reg. or Pink—Tip Top

Lemonade ^ - 1 0 89c R e d Bank. N . J .Freth Froien—Ctioppud or Leaf

Spinach Li"J>"Fami ioox.PkB. 9« *OPEH SUN.—9a.m. t o 6 o . m .Fraih Froien—Carnation

Fish Sticks • « .PM I " $1Freih Froian- -Cornalion i

Lobstfc. Tails

Bath 2 for 39c

CAMAY SOAPR>9 3 * , 29

Bath 2 for 29c

IVORY SOAPPERSONAL SIZE

4 9 V" f o r /Lv\»

IVORY SOAPMedium Q OQi*

Size 0 for / . 7 LLarge Size 2 for 29c

Rog.JOY

35c . " - ' 6 k

8 oi. t

IVORY LIQUID5c sir* 61cKing 87c

Size

Giant 75c1.27

CHEER" 31c & i*nt75c

King Size 1.27

OXYDOLR ° 9 " 79c

PREMIUM DUZ*ssw/

79cGLASSWARE

IVORY FLAKESR"34c Kl"'81c

Reg.Size

IVORY SNOW34c fir* 79c

King 1.33

DREFT

71cGiantSize

, Stpt 2, 1964 THE DAILY 8JBUISTKH

DAILY CROSSWORDiCBOW

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BabyJ.KL Undo notea t StealSLMtfciJ b b *

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88. Mon-golianAtaert

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25. Mountain

28. Out of37. Sob-

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80. Godof war

32. Reprimand83.1fuaioal

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85. Male deer88. Nourished89. Solemn

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84. Siberiangulf

85. Timid86. Anger87. Ordinary

dotes toamilitarynan

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Th» defender* eta often c•a tdvaattfe by forcing declar-er to accept t trick before hecan make full use of it. It de-clarer refuses this Greek gift,the play may take the odd formof each side trying to thrust atrick on the other side.

West opened the three ofhearts, and East won with theking. Since West had "dearly ledhis fourth-highest heart. E a s tknew that South had anotherheart and could eventually ruffit in the dummy.

East could see that South heldall of the missing Ugh cards andthat he would easily make thecontract if he were allowed toruff the heart at a time of hisown choosing. The best chance ofthe defense was to make Southruff the heart prematurely.

When East returned the ace ofhearts at the second trick declar-er has his chance to ruff thetrick in dummy. If he did so,however, he would go down. Hewould have no way to reach thedummy for the clubs and hewould therefore lose two spadesin addition to the first heart trick.

Hands It BackSouth worked this out in his

I f AUKED «HEWW0U»

The Hand

mind and came to the correctconclusion: he didn't want to ruffthat second trick. He discardeda spade from dummy, handingthe proffered trick right back toEast.

East couldn't gain by leadinganother heart, so he shifted to a

Cambridg&-a Year LaterBy STEPHENS BROENINGCAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) -

It's been more than a year sinceCambridge was caught up in thefirst wave of what has sirfcebeen called the Negro revolu-tion.

A lot has happened since.The streets no longer are

tilled with Negro demonstra-tors, the Maryland NationalGuard no longer is keeping thepeace and there no longer is thesound of gunshots.-

Cambridge sits warily astride

from beer sales, the Negroeswere served without fail.

But white restaurant ownerssay they have had no • Negrotrade since. They point to this insupport of their contention thatthe racialbrought ontors."

serenity.Charles Cornish, the Negro

president of the five-man CityCouncil, says it's because of thepassage of the Civil Rights Act.

The city attorney, C.- AwdryThompson, says, "It's up to thenational civil rights leaders; ifthey want something to happen,it Will happen. If they don't itWon't."

Another explanation given Isthe prolonged absence of Mrs.Gloria Richardson, who led theturbulent civil rights strugglehere and who, more than any-one else, is held responsible byme whites for the earlier crises.

Mrs. T. N. Booth, Mrs.Richardson's mother, says herdaughter is in Newark, N.J.

A civil rights law, as Cornishpoints out, has been enacted,and it forbids racial discrimina-tion in most restaurants.

Open accommodations was aprime target of Negroes a yearago. And yet local Negroes aretaking no advantage of the law'sprovisions now.

In the first days, aflexJhetests by civil rights workers,and with the exception of a res-taurant whose owner said hisIncome was derived largely

crisis here wasby "outside agita-

Stanley Wise, a lieutenant inMrs. • Richardson's CambridgeNonviolent Action Committee,says only "we're concentratingon schools and Jobs now."

In a county designated as aneconomically distressed area,Negroes have been especiallyhard hit. The unemploymentrate amont Negroes has beentwice that of whites.

Two job retraining programshave been started in the pastyear, one under the Area Rede-

velopment Administration, theother under the Manpower De-velopment Training Act. -

The third major Negro griev-ance was school segregation —in the case of Dorchester Coun-ty, the five lower grades re-mained segregated after sevenyears of one-grade-a-year inte-gration.

Last fall the School Boarddropped the barriers in the lastfive grades, but retained its pol-icy of requring parents to re-quest in writing the transfer oftheir children to another school.

Now leaderless, CambridgeNegroes seem much as theybefore it all began.

A white official predicts, "ifyou come back five years fromnow, it'll be the same as it wasfive years ago."

(SendGeorge.)

your problems' to

Dear George:I have ambitions to become a

•creen star. I am a redhead witha very good figure and I havedone some modeling work. Re-cently, I met a young man whosaid he could help me get intopictures because he was the headof photography for a major stu-dio. Naturally, I was delighted

Several times now I have beento his apartment studio and hehas taken a great many picturesof me, and I am delighted toget this break. However, one thingIs beginning to make me wondera little bit.

When I asked him when I willget to be a star he says I willhave to be patient and wait untilhe gets his rolls of Brownie filmback from the corner drugstore.Do you think he is really thehead of photography for a ma-jor studio?

Beginning to WonderDear Beginning to Wonder:

A Brownie camera? The cor-ner drugstore?

Hm.Well, they say a true artist

can work with anything. And thisguy sounds like a true artist.

Dear ficorge:My husband has one habit that

annoys me terribly. Every timeI nag him he pours a glass ofwater over my head. What shouldI do about this?

All WetDear All Wet:

Get yourself a good theatrical•gent and put this act on theroad—husbands all over the coun-try will pack the house to stand-Ing room only to see this.

C. W. NationPromoted ByGrace Line

Charles W. Nation

NEW YORK - The Board ofDirectors of Grace Line has elec-ed Charles W. Nation, 8 Fair-mount Rd., Hazlet, an assistantvice president.

Mr. Nation joined the Grace organization in 1934, and has hadextensiveAmerica.

experienceFor more

in Latinthan ten

years he held managerial postsin Grace Line offices and agen-cies in Colombia, Peru and Venezuela. He returned to New Yorkin 1951 as an assistant in freighttraffic and operational matters,specializing in Grace Line's car-riage of bananas and refrigeratedcargoes. In 1961 he was appointed northbound freight traffic man-ager for the Caribbean, and WestCoast of South America services.

In his new post, Mr. Nationwill be principally responsible forall matters dealing with refriger-ated or temperature-controlledcargoes.

Woman Has OwnedClam Pearl 20 Years

RED BANK — Pearls in clamsmay be rare, but at least one oth-er has come to light sinceCharles Zitzman, food conces-sionnaire at the Jackson Hotel,Highlands, found his in a little-neck last Tuesday.

Mrs. Edward Luker of 143South Bridge Ave. has had apearl worth $25 to $50 for morethan 20 years.

Her husband, formerly a com'mercial fisherman in Belford,found the pearl when he openeda cherrystone dam, she saidFriday.

"It's a beautiful orchid-coloredpearl," Mrs. Luker went on. "Itook it to a jeweler, who ap-praised it and said it should beput into a beautiful setting fora ring, but I've just kept it."

Anyone for cherrystones?

Honored Upon75th Birthday

LEONARDO — Mrs. James K.Alverson, 12 Monmouth Ave.,who on the occasion, of her 75thbirthday, was the guest of honorat a dinner party given by herfamily and friends.

Guests attending included Mr.and Mrs. Jay Alverson, FairHaven, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasD. Jennings, Miss Mary Jen-nings, and Thomas Jennings, At-lantic Highlands, and Mr. andMrs. Bernard Hoffman, EstherAnn Hoffman, Ann Marie Hoff-man, Mrs. A. A. Tomnek, Chest-er Tomnek, Mr. and IVJrs. OttoSchwab, Julia Schwab, Mr. andMrs. Gus Kraft, Mrs. Helen Ray-nor, Mrs. Susan Lewis, Mr. andMrs. W. B. Costagno, Mr. andMrs. J. J. Hudanish, W. S.Bedell, F. R. Prysler, MM.James P. Alverson, Miss VirginiaAlverson and James K. Alversontil of Leonardo.

Ends 4 Yearslit the

SEA BRIGHT — John EdwardLeary, son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Leary of 158 Ocean Ave.,has returned home after servingfour years in me Navy.

ITfe sailor had served in Wash-ington, where he was a memberof the honor guard for the inau-guration of Hie late PresidentJohn F. Kennedy. He was alsostationed in Kodiak, Alaska, andhad served two years aboard theaircraft carrier Yorktown. Hewas discharged at Long Beach,Calif.

East dealerEast-West vulnerable

NORTH

9 806432• QJ1073

EAST•KJIO

amrmAA64J<? J05O A K . Q 7 5* A K

East Sooth Weat North1 <? Double 2 <? PassPass 3 O Paw 4 OPass S O , A.U Puss

Opening lead — <? 3

club. There was still the chancethat South had A-K-Q47 of diamonds, in which case ha wouldnot bewith

able totrump.

get to dummy

As it happened, South had thefive of diamonds—a card of greatvalue precisely because it wasso low. South won the club re-turn, drew three round* oftrumps, got the other high clubout of the way, and then led thefive of diamonds to dummy's six.This enabled him to run the restof the clubs, discarding his threelow spades. &

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one heart,

an<) the next player doubles. Youhold: Spades-Q 5 2. Hearts-«.Diamonds—6 4 3 2. Clubs —Q J 107 3. What do you say?

Answer: Past. The best wayto' show weakness is to pass,There might be some excuse fora bid of two clubs if you had a6-card suit, and it would bs rightif you had a 7-card suit; butthe actual 5-card suit does notjustify a bid.

(For Sheinwold's 3frpage book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book, (RedBank Register), Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, New York 17,N. Y.

2 MonmouthReservists EndField Test

PORT DEVENS, Mass.-MaJ.Martin A. Israel of Norma Ave.,Lincroft, and Maj. Leroy J. Stew-art of Clover Dr., Hazlet, wereamong the 1,200 Army reservistswho cVparted here over the week-end alter 15-day civil affairs ex-ercises.

Their field maneuvers undersimulated combat conditions weredesigned to prepare them for theproblems which would arise inthe administration of a territoryduring and after hostilities.

CG Ensign AttendingIndoctrination Course "

YORKTOWN, Va. — CoastGuard Ensign Richard W. Wern-er, son of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertF. Werner of 89 Queens Dr., Lit-tle Silver, N. J., is attending afive-week officer indoctrinationcourse at the Cost Guard Re-serve Training Center here.

He is a graduate of the 1964class of the Merchant MarineAcademy at Kings Point, N. Y.

In the course he is receivinginstruction in Coast Guard sub-jects to supplement the generalmaritime training he has alreadyhad. He is studying gunnery,damage control, combat informa-tion -center operations, antisub-marine warfare, and CoastGuard communications, history,duties and administration.

He is scheduled to completethe course Sept. 11, and be assigned to the Marine InspectionOffice at Seattle, Wash.

Need extra cash? Sell your nolonger needed household goodswith a Daily RegisteeeClassifiedad.

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By GeeanFor Thursday, September 3

P r e s e n t — F o r You, a n dYours • . • Some anxiety marsthe day, probably over personalmatters relating to marital re-lationships. The a t m o s p h e r eclears up before evening, how-ever, so don't despair. Workcontinues to go along at a goodpace and you'll find plenty ofhelp. Avoid arguments over pol-itics as you cant win!

Past • • . Nioolo Amati, mostfamous of that family of violinmakers, was born oa September3, 1596. His fellow studentswere Guaneri ond Stradivarius.Stradivarius became the greatestof the three.

Future • • • Grapefruit will be-come a new food fad in Europe.Practically unknown there be-fore World War II, nearly onemillion boxes win be shipped

. from the U.S. to western Europeduring 1964—4ip from 200,000boxes only ten yean ago.

The Day Under Your Sign

ARIES |Born M«rcli 21 TO April 19) LIBRA (Stpt. 23 to Oct. 22)You're > .low Btirtcr today bul WIHJI YOU M H itubborn to OhtM, but vooyou Krt Romg, nobodr c»n slop joo. know that tenacity ii wbit cotmla now.TAURUS {April 20 »o M.y 20) SCOKMO |Oeh 23 fo Moy. 21)" M y"T ••tr"!°«ical knowledge to ad- When t i t tMf am down, jou and ]vantage in miking important plani. alone rouat nuke Ae final decision.fVon .„f ,li«!Sl ,|J? SinVV «Oncurrent ray*. Y<w won't h*rt time tocount them.LEO (July 22 TO Aua. 21)You will find rourKlf jtriclhr "on jourown," but jouTl in Ju« flrw.

VIRGO fA«fl. 22 to S.pf. 22)IVin't ejpm too much from jww ruleand yon won't « t jfour fedinp hnrt.

CAPRICORN (D«. 22 to J.n. 20)t*n <*ff«nli»t.or. of irotrp to which youbelong may require extra lime and effort.

AQUARIUS (J.n. 21 h> F.b. 19)You ace lurcnly ri{»p»»nttd In a filtridof long «tiindini, but Am't leek teymtt.

PISCES .(F.b. 20 »o M.rcf. 20)Minimlte obaocjel which are mMIrr taymi mind and proceed with confident*.

OMM.

FOGO By WAtT KELLY

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE

IFTHATl^KMAIt?D0e5NTkg«>AVIAV F60MYBLtll7IACH * » t 7 Tf ACH • « A

THING, KIDA U650N 5HEU NEVER

WH«r ARE NOOPAINTINSON. TUB MIRROR

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

YEAR'-1 FIGURE1 GUESS TH6 TIME ^ T O HANS AR0UNO TILL

HAS COME 1 0 BRIEF t i r O O U j>0, HUSK.'1 BECAME A CMLIAM £HPlCm-AT THt

NUBBIN By JIM BURflETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

TS kMOWS M.WWS *—COMPLMNIM1 A9OUT

A&HS5O N T H S -

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

IF EVEKyBOOyiN THE WORLDWEKE A6AIHCT n ! - B U T T D K A U TO

—TO THINK I'D BUILT A WALL BETWEENA 6IRL AND HER MOTHER!

W E U . N Q W 1 - I 6 U K 5 W EBE5T WEOWN6 PRE51WI CAN ^HAND VOU TWO, » « V WORD THAT111. BE HAPPIER 70 HAVE A GOLF / N 0 T T H t ONLYPRO THAN ATWCOMPANVVICE-PRESIDENT FOR. A

MN-IN-lAW!

ONE WHO FEEL*THM WAY!

Ol'oOOOJ?PooPA

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

I'M LOOKING N M O T H I M S B A C KFOR 75-yfAI?- / THAT FAR- THE

OLP RECORPS - ABOUT A /rWROL'S ALWAYS

1 FOUNDSOMETHING/

-NOTHING ABOUT THEHOSPITAL-JUST A NOTEABOUT A PR. BART CARY--AT

THAT JUNGLE T WEU WAITFWTROLMAN'S /UNTIL HE LEAVES,

WITH HER. ^ ^ MONK.CHOU.X " ^ ^BEEN GREAT

OUTSIPE- BUT ALWAYSTERRIBLE ON OFRCE

W0RK-5IILL IS-BLAST THISTYPEWRITER

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA

I SHOULDN'T LET HIM GETON MY NERVES. THAT C A TNEXT DOOR GIVES ME1 t o r MORB TROUBLB!

f. Sept 2,THE DAILY REGISTER

Faculty to Hearlirector

KtJMSDH — I>r. Junes White-k « 4 director of the proposedMomnouth Museum, will address» comWned meeting of the teach-ers and administrators of theRumson-Fair Haiven RegionalHigh School and the Romson andFair Haven Elementary Schoolson Professional Day, next Tues-day, in the auditorium of theForrestdale School.

The meeting will convene at10:45 a.m. and will conclude witht luncheon in the cafeteria of theDeane-Porter School. Facultymembers will then return to

.their respective schools for after-noon meetings preparatory tothe opening at school, Wednes-day, Sept. 9.

In his talk and slide presenta-tion before the educators, Dr.Whitehead will reveal his planstor the "living" museum to belocated in Holmdel, and willsuggest ways in which theschools can co-operate to makethe program a vita] educationalresource for Momnouth Countyresidents.

The museum project, initiatedby the Junior Service League, isplanned to feature many ani-mated displays of historical andscientific interest and will alsoinclude facilities for outdoor na-ture study in plant conservato-ries and bird and animal sanctu-aries. President of the museum'sboard of trustees is Charles B.Harding of Rumson. Vice presi-dent is Arthur L. Adamson,Rtunson.

In announcing Dr. Whitehead•s Professional Day speaker,Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., superlntendent of the Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School,stated, "This is the first timethat schools have been1 involvedin the plans for the new muse-um. By inviting Dr. Whiteheadto apeak, we hope to demonstrateour strong support of this worth-while project We feel that ithas tremendous potential forcommunity education."

Also invited to attend the meet-Ing and luncheon are Mr. Hard-ing and Mr. Adamson, who isalso president of the RegionalHigh School Board of Education;representatives from the Rum-son and Fair Haven schoolboards, and the presidents of theRegional Home and School As-sociation, the Fair Haven PTA•nd the Rumson PTA.

TO ENTER HOBARTGENEVA. N. V. - William

Truswell, son of Mr. and Mrs.William H. Truswell, 5Z QueensDr.. little Silver, N. J., will at-tead orientation week beginningSept. 20 at Hobart College here.

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Homemade Mix Entrances•By CECILY BK0VN5T0NEAawdaU* PftM Psod EditorCONVERSATION PIECE:

eafees made from a hwniemidtttfir. When we served thtse dts-aerts tad f rtendi asked aboutthem, we said casually, 'Theywire nude from our own mix."

Well! The Me* of concocting aeake mix at home entranced ourtasters. They asked for the rec-ipe and vowep" to do likewise.

Actually there's nothing brand,-ntw about homemade cake mix-^the procedure has been aroundfor some years. But this particu-

lar m a t e tad fee mtja ofthe n ix are new, •

A (tenant not*: tutting ateshortening into the flour with apastry blender, in m«id% themix, took us exactly three min-utes.HOMEMADE MIX FOR CAKE

S cupa (2 pound*) sifted enrichedflour

2 cups canned white shorteningS cups sugaryt cup double-acting baking pow-

der4 teaspoons salt

Into an extremely large blowl

torn Wt of ti» flour, MA «*0rt•sing, mnaiaiim flour,b g powder md »»jr.pastry UenoV cut in sbartenfoiuntil it Ur in fine psxtciles andmixfitra looks crumbly. Storeair-tight container in retrigeratoup to 8 months. Makes about liatps (not packed down.)Note: If sell-rising flour is usedomit baking powder and salt.USING THE HOMEMADE MD

". FOR LAYER CAKEcups Homemade Mix for Cake,spooned lightlyand leveled

into measuri

TOWN m i COUNTRY shopannounces

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1 cup milk

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the cak* mix- Adi 2-1 cup ofnm u4 stir to Mewl. Beat %minute* i i medium «peed of elec-tric mixtr {or 306 strokes byfund). Add remaining 14 cupmilk, eggs, and vanjllg; stir toblend. Beat % .minutes at mediumspeed (or 300 'strokes by hand)Turn into two' 8- or 9-Inch roundgreased wax-paper lined layerpans. Bake in a moderate (350degrees) oven 25 to 35 minutesor until cake tester inserted incenter comes out clean. Placepans on wire racks .to cool for .10minutes; turn out on racks; turnright sid« up; cool completelybefore filling and frosting as de-sired. Chocolate Feather Cake:Turn cake batter into two 8-inchround greased wax-paper linedlayer cake pans. Drizzle 2 table-poons canned chocolate syrupover batter in each pan. Cut onlythrough surface of batter with ametal spatula or silver knive toform a feathery pattern. Bakeas directed above.

To PresentOrgan Music

RED BANK — The ScholasticAssistance Committee and theMinistry of Music and Fine Artsof the Red Bank Methodist Churchwill present William G. Lowden,Jr., in a recital of organ musicSunday at 8 p.m. 'in the churchsanctuary. The offering will bene-fit the church scholarship fund.

Mr. Lowden is a junior in theSchool of Music at Syracuse Uni-versity, Syracuse, ,N. Y. He hasstudied.organ with Herbert Bur-tis and Will O. Headlee. At theuniversity he is choral directorof the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, na-tional music fraternity, and isstudent assistant conductor of theUniversity Chorus. He has servedas director of music at the FairHaven Methodist Church, theFourth Methodist Church, Bridge-ton, and First Methodist Church,Auburn, N. Y. At present he is.summer organist at the Shrews-bury Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Lowden is the son of Rev.and Mrs. W. Gordon Lowden ofRed Bank.

The recital will include worksof Pierre DuMage, Johann Se-bastian Bach, Felix Mendelssohn,Marcel Dupre, and Jean Lang-lais. Refreshments will follow inthe church lounge. The programis open to the public.

PARIS FASHIONS READY TO RE COPIED—From left, model iteps out in long slim pantt with create ititched in,sleeveless topper, boots and baby bonnet, all by the most publicized designer of the season, Andre Courreges; lacesmock and spangled black lace pants by Jacques Heim; another Courreges model wears white boots and bowler withtwo-piece checked wool suit; at right, model poses in beige tweed and velvet wrap around coat trimmed and linedwith Kamtchatka fox fur, and red fox toque, from Marc Bohan's Russian flavored collection for the house of ChristianDior. • • •

Your Turn To Speak UpBy JEAN SPRAIN WILSON

AP Fashion WriterNEW YORK (AP)—Now it's

your turn to speak up.You've been word-fed buyers

and fashion writers' versionsabout what went on in thoseplush Parisian salons for morethan a month.

You've heard the verdict, nodoubt, that Andre Courreges isthe rising new star in the styleconstellation; that last year's;enius, Yves St, Laurent, is a

falling star; and that Coco Cha-nel is pasted permanently uphere.

But whatever judgments thefashion trade and publicationshave made, the creators andheir works are on trial all over

again beginning today—with yousitting in the jury box.

By today, figure the experts,it is safe to release photographsof all that went on,

A picture is. worth more than$10,000 to style plagiarists whomight try to beat them in gettingown designs on the market,figure couture members of ;tij«Chambre de Syndicate.

Hence they've delayed untilnow in asking your judgmentuntil their paying overseas cus-tomers could receive their pur-chases and themselves tear themapart for iine-for-lines, adaptions,and French inspired ready towear garments to sell to you. Thattime is now.

So what is your attitude, forexample, towards wearing longpants for day and night, workand play? You'll be seeing them— slim, space-age, wide-legged,pleated, unpleated, tight, bell-bottomed, with and without shortskirts and coats over them.

Is this the year you'll go Mus-covite? Marc Bohan at the houseof Christian Dior is hoping so. Hehas created some bulky tweeds towrap around you, with huge minkcollars to nuzzle your nose in,(and which few Russians havethe rubles to buy.) Naughty lacedresses, bat wing sleeves on manygarments, and flat shovel beretsare oSier Bohan offerings.

Perhaps, you'll be.inclined twear tiny white boots with every-thing, .as Andre Courreges hope:you 'will. Or maybe, if you'n

thin and youthful, your ballot willbe cast for Jules Crahay of Lan-vin for his rakish skinny suitsmuffed around the throat withtweedy scarves or furs.

Chances are you are alreadya Coco Chanel fan, (what womanIsn't?) and will therefore adoreher dresses tiered, ruffled, orwrap around, as you have wor-shiped her suits, handbags, andeven her hairbows.

Could be that you feel as YvesSt. Laurent has concluded — it'stime women gave up all thismannish foolishness and took tolooking like refined ladies again.

No matter how the buyers havebelieved, you may decide thatthis young disciple of Dior, nowon his own, is right In protract-ing an elongated silhouette,transparent hems, a floating,languid look for evening.

You're the judge. You cast amore powerful ballot than word.Your vote with fashion dollars.

A

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NewBooksThe following books are avail-

able beginning this week in theRed Bank Public Library:

FICTION"The Captive Carnival," Ar-

nothy; "The Hunting Ground."Thompson; "A Moment inTime," Bates; "This RoughMagki" Stewart; "Vendetta forthe Saint." Charteris.

DemonstratesCosmetics

HOLMDEL - Mrs. Walter Reil,representative of Beauty Coun-selor, Inc., gave a cosmetics'demonstration at a recent meet-ing of the Holmdel Auxiliary tothe Bayshore Community Hospi-tal held in Indian Hilt School.Mrs. Paul Hancik served aa nod-el. !_.•-..:•'

Three costumes to be worn byteenage guides at the tercenten-ary celebration Sept. 28 weremodeled by, Mary Hancik, Phyl-'Us Ceciro and Cathy Rescinitti.The models made the dresses inthe With century pilgrim fashion.

Members of the auxiliary, whowill be serving supper at thecelebration, are making, the cos-tumes they will wear. Supper willbe served from 5 to 6:30 p.m.in the Village School. The menuwill include chlcken-in-«-b«sket,French fries, cole slaw, rolls,cake and coffee, tea or soda.

The next auxiliary meeting willbe held Sept. 16 in Indian HillSchool at 8 p.m.

WEEKEND GUESTSHAZLET - Recent weekend

guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jack Kreuter, 329 MiddleRd., were Mr. and Mrs, MiltonR. Chester, fioph Beilpmbtt, <L. I., and children, Al«x_Lois, 'Mark and Eric, and Mr. andMrs. Reuben Steinman, Brook-lyn, and ton, Merrick.

NON-FICTION"The Balkans," Stillman;

"Disaster at Sea," Mlelke;"Herbert Hoover," Lyons; "InHis Own Write," Lennon; "RedCarpet at the White House,"Buchanan.

FOR YOUNG READERS"Felis, der Schwarze Kater,"

Schaeppi: "Caelic Ghosts,"Alger; "Green Is for Growing,"Lubell; "Harrison Loved HisUmbrella," Levine; "One Per*feet Rose." Hall.

Club Schedules£ARITAN TOWNSHIP-A flow-

er show will be held at the firstgeneral membership meeting ofthe Raritan Township Woman'sClub today In the Elks Club, Keyport. .

Miss Geraldine V. Brown ofKeyport, southern vice presidentof the New Jersey Federation ofWoman's Clubs, will be guestspeaker.

Miss Linda Ruocco, club dele-gate to the Citizenship Institute,will give a talk on her participa-tion in the program held atDouglass College, New Bruns-wick, in June.

Mrs. A. William Norris, firstvice president and program chair-man, has announced flower showarrangements are being made bythe garden and conservation de-partment under the direction ofMrs. Harold Reilly, chairman.Refreshments will be provided byMrs. Theodore Koller, hospitalitychairman.

Every day is bargain day inthe Daily Register Classified sec-tion.

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ACROSS MOM MONMOUTH COUNTY NAT'L 1ANK

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Around Monmouth

Party Time in HighlandsBy M1LLI HRUSKA

Nnr Jersey1! contribution to them are "No Secret is Sale,"tb* dtetaif world of law, IreneRutherford O'Crowley of High-lands-was hostess Saturday alt-•rnoon and evening at her tinyestate on Portland Rd.

. The party began in the latetiternoon with swimming in herpool and cocktails in the garden.Buffet aupper was served on thepatio at eight.

Irene's guests were Intimatefriends and law associates andmembers of Trinity CollegeAlumnae, of which she is also analumna. The illustrious companyincluded Judge and Mrs. EdwardKennedy, Dr. Murray Israel,Francis Van de veer Kughler andhis wife, Charlotte LivingstoneKughler, James A. Rot* and Dr.George Fluharty, New York; Wil-liam Abruzzese, Newark; Protes-tor and Mrs. Robert Tompa,tyring Lake; Dr. and Mrs. Rob-ert BeUeau. Sea. Girt; Bill andJane Glover, Locust; the GeorgeKeller*, 3d, Ridgewood; Profes-sor and Mrs. William AngersRed Bank; Pierre and Alyce Salmon, Glendola; Mayor and MrsCornelius Guiney, Vincent Nurney, Jr., and Duke and MargiBlack, Highlands; Vincent amGladys Nurney, Rumson, amRev. Mark Tennien of Japan.

Father Tennien is a Maryknolmissionary to Japan and is thiauthor of several books. Among

Compl«t*!yftminin*. «v«r10 romantic.|Curli »r» btckin artfullyityltd hairdoi!Lit on* of our•xptrt ltyliill{•thien on* foryou »oon.

Magic TouchBEAUTY SALON7» MONMOUTH STUETU P BANK 1 M2-O042

LOUISE «nj GRACEExpert H#ir Styliitj

TtEASUMS TO BE

FOUND AT

'Behind the Bamboo Curtain'end "Chungking Listening Post."

Dr. Samuel Thomas of Ever-green Hill on Cooper Rd., Middle-town, whose favorite relaxationis climbing tjwuatains all overthe world, conquered the Matter-horn in Zermatt, Switzerland,last week.

The Thomases — the doctor,Us wife, Win, and their daugh-ter, Susie — have been spend-ing most of their time at thebreeding (arm estate In Mid-dlefcurg, Va., they purchasedfrom Jock Skinner.Win is directing the building of

a magnificently beautiful and bigmain house on the estate. Sheplans to .develop the farm intothe leading race horse and showhorse empire in the country.

Mayor and Mrs. Frank. VanDuzer of Sea Bright and AllenHinton of New York and SeaBright were hosts at cocktailsSaturday ervening In the Van Ri-ser playhouse overlooking theriver and at buffet supper anddancing later at Reidy's, Rum-son.

The parly was a dual cele-bration honoring the birthdaysof Chickle (Doris) Van Duzerand Allan Hinton.Among the more than 60 guests

were relatives and friends, in-cluding Ginger and Larry Cas-sett, Chickie's sister and brother-in-law, Lillian de Gore, Jim andDoll McGregor, Margaret Sie-bert, Jack Siebert, Don Lawson,Bob and Arthur Christy, HelenHarper, the Roger Thompsons,and the Peter Sorensons, SeaBright; Roman Uhorchak, DavidClarke, Betty Langhanuner andGeorge and Carolyn Reidy, Rum-son; Marti (Mrs. Victor) Dingle,Little Silver, (Victor is still in

Dr. and Mrs. Peter Grthornof AUenhum and their sevenChildren have returned from atrailer trip V| through the NewEngland states. It was suchan adventurous undertakingand the children loved it so,Kay and Peter plan to do itagain neit summer.

The Alfred B. Stones of Rum-son Rd., Little Silver, were hostsat a cocktail party and showerearly Sunday, evening, honoringPat (Mrs. John) Collins of Lit-tle Silver.

Guests included Pat's husband,1

Jack, her parents, the EdwardFriels, ted and Pat Friel, AnneCollins and Yale and Peg Bern-stein, Philadelphia; Jack andBarbara Knott, Dave and PhyllisDillon, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Nel-son and Ann Stooe, Little Silver;Mary and Evan Baker, Pat andJo« Foley and Chuck and MargeDaly, Fair Haven; the.HowardJsherwoods, Chris and Dick Ger-weck' and Gens and Sue Schue-ler, Rumson, and the JamesRopers of Long Branch.

Shirley and Harold Estey ofRed Coach La., Locust, werehosts for the weekend to RuthCerrone of Stamford, Conn., andher sons, John ,and Laurent Cer-rone.

The Ship Ahoy Beach Club wasthe scene of a clambake honor-ing the Jet 14 National Regattaand members of Monmouth BoatClub.

Mrs. Samuel Stelle Smith ofMonmouth Beach and Robertand Barbara Marsh and Aliceand Bob Maxwell of Middle-town were hosts.Guests included Peter Jones of

the Bay Head Yacht Club, win-ner of the regatta; the EvanBeechers and Bob and Dawn

Europe on a business trip); the Taylor,, Middletown; Bill andBud Langes, Patricia Hinton, Al-len's daughter, Helen and JoeRyder, Cathy Campbell, Rose-mary and Arnold Worlfork, NewYork, and the Walt Penny Trioof Rumson, who also played forthe dancing later.

In tti» Old Mill • •TINTON FALLS

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Mr. JohnTo StageStyle Show

RED BANK — Mr. John,famous designer of New York,Paris and Palm Beach, will pre-sent a fashion show at a teadance to be given by MonmouthCounty Organization for SocialService Sunday, Oct. 11, in thePresidential ballroom of the Mol-

Gwen Olsen, Applebrook; Tomand Irene Gibson, Belford; theJerry Kadenbachs, Sea Bright;Fran and Juanita Branin, Atlan-tic Highlands; A. L. and KatyDon and Leighton Waters, Rum-son, and Bruce and Audrey An-derson, River Plaza. The Cen-turions played for dancing.

ly Pitcher Inn.The affair is being held to

raise funds for the MCOSS com-munity nursing program, whichlast year served more than 13,-000 persons in Monmouth Coun-ty. Scheduled for 5 to 8 pjn.,the program will include a show-ing of Mr. John's fashion crea-tions, also cocktail and tea danc-ing.

A large committee, headed byMrs. Richard Hughes, wife of thegovernor of New Jersey, whohas agreed to serve as honorarychairman; Mrs. Dayton Beguelinof Locust, and Mrs. Bernard B.White of Shrewsbury, has spentthe summer making preparationsfor the event.

MCOSS annually conducts fund-raising events to supplement itsbudget which finances one of thebroadest programs of publichealth nursing service in thecountry. The traditional pet showis being scheduled later in theyear — with indoor accommoda-tions a possibility.

An early November datebeing considered.

Invitations for the fashion showand tea dance will be issuednext week, according to MissLaura Harding ofMCOSS president.

Holmdel

Louis Rollo, tf, Marries Teacher

IF YOUR family is expectingcompany for a day's visit duringthe weekend, it's a good idea tohave a batch of cookies on hand.Offered with fresh fruit, they'llmade a fine dessert; and, ofcourse, they're great at snack-time with coffee, tea, or milk.

Two-layer bar cookies are al-ways popular and are convenientto bake in one big pan. The fol-lowing version has a meringuetopping full of the candy-likeflavor of brown sugar. To be attheir best, these cookies shouldbe served the day that they arebaked.

MERINGUE BARS4 cups sifted flour, teaspoon baking powder. teaspoon salt A, cup butter or margarine. cup granulated sugar4 cups firmly packed lightbrown sugar

2 eggs, separated1 teaspoon vanilla1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats2 cup chopped (medium-fine)pecansSift together the flour, baking

powder and salt. Cream butter,granulated sugar and Vz cup ofbrown sugar; beat in egg yolks

The Starlight Supper Dance at(he Twin Lights Museum inHighlands drew more than 600guests. Esther Bolster of High-lands was chairman of the an-nual party for the benefit of theTwin Lights Historical Society,which supports the library andmuseum.

Among those seen dancingwere Richard Riker, superintendent of, Sandy Hook Park, andJean Bailey of Allaire, StatePark; Allen and Gail" Gernsh,Clara and Joseph Dempsey, Edieand Laurie Manning and Mayorand Mrs. Cornelius Guiney, High-lands; Lai?^ McDonald, FairHaven; Jane Azoy, Rumson; Kenand Joan Crewling, Alienhurst;Gertrude Ederle, New York andSea Bright; Sam and AggieSmith and Happy Hayes, Mon-mouth Beach; Helen (Mrs. Hugh)Bell, Fair Haven, and the JamesMcGregors, Sea Bright.

The festivities included afashion show that Included cus-tom designed and band-paintedgowns by Happy Hayes andHelen Bell. Happy Is a na-tionally known artist whose oilson velvets are masterpieces.Helen Is a couturjer.They showed a gold silk shift

with pink ballet slippers andtheir long pink ribbons floatingover the front of the dress. Thiswas custom designed for LoisMcDonald, who is a member ofDance Masters of America andconducts dancing classes in FairHaven. Another gown shown wasblack velvet, a long figure flat-tering sheath with flamingoes atrest and in flight in their natur-ally beautiful colors shimmeringon th« deep velvet.

The Nicholas Vuyoseviches ofFair Haven and their daughter,Jennie, were welcomed homefrom their sojourn at Lake Pla-cid, N.Y., with a surprise dinnerparty at their home. Their old-er daughters, Nina and Kim,planned the party for their mother's birthday.

On the Champagne Circuitthrough the week were HarryMiller, Tinton Falls; Harriet andFrank Mahey, Brick Township;Roger Cousins and John Collins,Fair Haven; Ann Brockey, Mon-mouth Beach; Peg (Mrs. Stuart)Robertson and Miriam Kridel,Red Bank; Arlene (Mrs. Harry)Pujals, Rumson; Lois (Mrs.Carl) La Salle, Port Monmouth;Mrs. Leon-de la Reussille, LittleSilver; Rick Chalfonte, Lake-wood; 'Alice (Mrs. Ray) Fertig,with a party of three, all enjoy-ing the buffet and fashion showat Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank.

At Harry's Lobster House, SeaBright, were Richard ond RitaShanley, Red Bank; Robert Thal-er and the Robert Readys, Rum-son; Al Stone, Little Silver, andDouglas Hart, Middletown.

At Peninsula House, SeaBright, were the Paul Stenders,Fair Haven; Keith and YvonneBell, Faith and Allen Abra-hams, Gene Bush and Pat andBill Cordelia, Rumson; the Al-lan Wallaces, Chapel Hill, andPeg and Bob Goodman, Nave-sink.At Reidy's, Rumson, were Bart

and, Phyllis Rogers and Graciaand Bill Henderson, MormiouthBeach; the Bill Unhrs, Highlands; Jules and Florence Kara-sick, Red Bank, and Rita andBob Gorman, Rumson.

KEYPORT — MiM DorothyJwe Worth, daughter of CharlesL VWrtb, Union Mill 14., Mooret-

n, became the bride of LouisDaniel Rollo, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. Louis Daniel Rollo, Sr., 52Johnson Ave., Matawan, on Aug.U s

Rev. Edward Strano performedtii" double ring ceremony in St.Joieph's Catholic Church, Key-port. Mrs. Michael Cox playedfiditional wedding music.

rh» bride was given in mar-n ige by her father. She wore af'"or-length gown designed withA long-sleeved lace bodice and

'Oueen Anne collar. A chapel-length lacs train cascaded froma silk organza skirt which fea-t-'ed front detail of three match-ing lace appliques. Her shoulder

I length veil of French illusion wasI o'tnched to a pearl-studded pillbox and she carried a cascade

hrjuqutt (& VhiU fetttered ca r-

Eltea B. Carey, Trenton,as maid of honor. 'She wore »

powder blue floor-length gowntyled with short sleeves, bell-ihaped sVirt and bows from thejack waist to the hem. A faceeil hung from her matching piH-

x>x and she carried a colonialxwquet of white carnations.

Miss Sally Worth, Moorestown,nd Mrs. Diane Rickards, Clay-

mont, Del., the bridal attendants,ore identical gowns and head

ieces. They carried colonial bou-[uets of pink carnations.Thomas Tassini, Matawan, was

>est man, Ushers were William

MERINGUE BAR COOKIES — Easily madepan. Have them ready to serve company.

big

For Labor Day Guestsand vanilla. Beat in well thesifted ingredients; stir in oatsWith a rubber spatula, press thethick mixture into a 15 by 10 by1 inch jelly roll pan. .

Beat the egg whites untifrothy; gradually beat in the re-maining 1 cup brown sugar,tablespoon at a time; continue tobeat, if necessary, until very stifand glossy. (With an electricmixer at high speed, the entireegg-white beating will take abou2'/$ minutes.) Spread meringueover first mixture. Sprinkle withpecans,, slightly pressing downthe nuts. Bake in a slow (325degrees) oven about 30 minutes.Cool, but cut into bars whilstill slightly warm. Serve freshMake about 4 dozen.

Sausage SandwichesAgain This Year

NEW SHREWSBURY—Sausagesandwiches, hot or sweet, will beon sale again this year at theCountry Fair by the Women'sAuxiliary of Northside EngineCo. Plans for the event whichwijl be held Sept. 10-12 weremade at a recent auxiliary meeting.

Committee members includeMrs. Edward T-Ogden, Mrs. Nor-

•(jConniii^Mrs. Joseph PerryMrs. Waiter Hurin, Mrs. DavidSmith. Mrs. Russell Pendell, MrsJulius Lanyi, Mrs. HermanEbert, Mrs. Peter Moreau, Mrs.Michael Lisowski, Mrs. Dome-nick; Trocchla, Mrs, Denise Hunt,Mrs. Frank Soles, Mrs. PhilipPica and Mrs. Henry Fisler.

BLOCK DANCEHIGHLANDS — The Mothers

Club of Highlands will hold ablock dance tomorrow from 7 to11 pjn. at the firemen's play-ground, Miller St. Rain date isThursday night.

The dance will benefit locaGirl Scout and Brownie troops.

Library UnitPlans Dinner

WEST LONG BRANCH — ThMonmouth College Library As-sociation will hold its annual din-ner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Oct.in the Deal Country Club. Su-preme Justice Haydn Proctor, In-terlafceny-will be the guest speak-er.

Announcement of the plans wasmade by Mrs. Theodore W. No-wick, Deal, at a recent meetinof the association's executivecommittee.

Mrs. Nowick also reported thaithe Monmouth College LibraryAssociation raised $2,000 throughthe book fair held last spring, andfrom monetary contributionsmade by parents of seniors. Thilatter contributions have becomia traditional donation made bthe parents.

Members of the MbnmoutCollege Library Association areserving as volunteer help in theMurry and Leonie GuggenheimMemorial Library at the college,and Mrs. Nowick is seeking ad-ditional volunteers from thmembership.

At the executive committeemeeting, Mrs. Dominic Ajello an-nounced that a tour of thePrinceton University Libraryand campus has been set fotOct. 15 for members and guestsof the Monmouth College LibrarjAssociation. There will be nicharge for the trip. Bus trans*portation will be provided.

THERE'S NO CHARGE

S5V FOR SERVICE AT STERLING..

But It Makes a Million-DollarDifference in Your Satisfactionl

FURNITURE

MO Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000

i I t A.M. !» » P.M. Mon. thru Frl.» A.M. to t P.M. Saturday!

SHALL WE SHAPE?

Don't neglect to keep Inlhapo . . , Remember, theright kind and right amountof daily exercise is good forfho heart . . . you can helpyour heart as well as yourwaistline and help banishfatigue and tension.

Shape ClastM Mornings and Evenings

NAVESINK DANCE STUDIONavesink Library Auditorium

Claim in BalUt, Acrobatic, Tap, Character and Jan

Rtgiirrarion Boqlns th* Weak of Sept. 14

FOR ALL CLASSiS CALL

DALE SCOTT — 741-7014

PEGGY GOODMAN — 291-0637

'Total Look'RED BANK — Steinbach

Company buyers will emphasizethe "total look" at fashionshows in all three branch storestomorrow:

Models will demonstrate howto change the appearance ofbasic dresses and suits bychanging accessories. Theshows are scheduled for 3:30p.m. in the Red Bank store;12:30 p.m., Asbury Park, and7:30. p.m. in Brick Township.Miss Gloria ' Geis, Steinbachfashion consultant, will be com-mentator.

Featured will be jewelry byCord and Vendome, Schiaparellistockings, Wear Right gloves,Etra and Roger Van S hand-bags and hats by ConsolidatedMilliners.

B?an4t» Baltimore, M i , wad t*iDtnegtr, AJlenhurnt

After a reception in thePost House, Keyport, theleft for Canada.

The birde was graduated fromMoorestown High School and Gull-ford College, Greensboro. She ita teacher in the Ocean TownshipSchool System.

The bridegroom was graduat-ed from Matawan High Schooland the University of Penn-sylvania where he was a mem-ber of Phi Kappa Pit fraternity.He is an executive in the AsburyPark-New York Transit Com-pany,

They will reside in Eatontown.

When You Know YourSCORE!

To make the slickest picture frames around fThat Little Old Frame Maker

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ZIP SERVICEYou Call • We Install

PHONE 222-3193

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WINDOW GLASS!549-551 Broadway, Long Branch

LABOR DAY SALE

TRIALPAINT OFFER

THIS WEEK ONLY!PAINT BEFORE YQp PURCHASEUSE A CAN OF OUR PREMIUM HOUSE PAINT

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DEPOSIT THE REGULAR PRICE FOR A GALLON OFROL-EZE. GET A SECOND GALLON FREE ON THEREGULAR FREE GALLON OFFER PLUS AN INTRO-DUCTORY CAN. USE THIS FREE INTRODUCTORYCAN, IF FOR ANY REASON YOU WISH TO RETURNTHE TWO UNUSED GALLONS WITHIN 30 DAYS,DO SO AND GET A

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IISO YARDS SOUTH OF NIWMAN STRINGS ROAD

Open Dally 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.; Friday 'HI 9:00 P.M.

PRE-MED STUDENT Philip Carling, Jr., Fair Haven,checks straps on Miss Anne Winters, Rumson, a nutajsVaide at Riverview, playing the part of a patient. Mr.Carting, who worked as an operating room orderly, willreturn to the University of Dayton, Ohio, this monthwhere he is a senior.

Pre-Med and Nursing StudentsEarn and Learn at Riverview

RED BANK -S ix teen youngpeople were on doty a* orderlies,ward secretaries and nurses' ai<tesat Riverview Hospital this sum'mer. All college or college-boundstudents) most plan a future inmedicine or nursing.

Their work at Riverview pro-vided experience and stimulatedinterest in the community serv-ice of a hospital.

A typical day for the six order-lies, who worked in the operat-ing room, pediatrics and emerg-ency, included washing' instru-ments, keeping solutions wsllstocked, answering patients'calls, taking temperatures andwheeling patients to their rooms.

Working in this capacity werePhilip Carting, Jr., 300 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, a senior pre-msd student at the University ofDayton, Ohio; John Edelmann, asophomore pre-med student atUniversity of Vermont, Burling-ton, with.a special interest inpediatric surgery; David Jascott,Chanceville PI., Middletown andClifford Ward, Freehold - ColtsNeck Rd., Colts Neck; both sen-ior' pre-med students at SetonHall University, South Orange;Edward Kelsey, Everett Rd.,Holmdel, a student at ManhattanCollege, New York, and DavidLincoln, 100 West River Rd., Rum-son, a sophomore pre-med stu-dent at the University of Arizona.

Students on duty as ward sec-retaries at the hospital were MissMarguerite JCunejewski, 10 Dela-ware Ave., West Long Branch, asenior at Villaaova University,Pa, in the B S nursing pro-gram; Miss Margaret Colmorgen,33 White St.- Shrewsbury, whowill enter Muhlenberg HospitalSchool of Nursing, Plalnfield, thisfall, and Miss Carol Becker, 16River Lawn Dr., Fair Haven, ajunior at Syracuse University,N. Y.

Nurses' aides included Miss Eu-genia McAuliffe, 108 Crosby Ave,Deal, a senior at St. Joseph'sCollege, Emmitsburg, Md., in theBS nursing program, who alsoplans to obtain a master's de-gree in mental health nursing,and Miss Lynn Stein, 222 BroadSL, R5d Bank, a senior at theUniversity of Penosylvania School•A Nursing in the BS nursingprogram.

For a Safer Kitchen,Guard Against Hazards

Plan to AttendMothers' Dinner

MATAWAN—PJans were madefor members to attend the GoldStar Mothers' Dinner at a recentmeeting of the Ladies' Auxiliaryof McElvaira-Schanck Post, Vet-erans of Foreign Wars.

The dinner will be held Sept.JO in the Guadalcanal PostHome, CHffwood.

A rummage sale to be heldFriday and Saturday in theAlison garage, corner of Jack-son St. and Fountain Ave. Mrs.Oscar Butch is chairman.

From our orchards

RED GRAVENSTEINAPPLESFrom our mill

APPLE CIDERfrom our farmhouse hitehan

PIES—CAKES—DONUTS

DELICIOUS ORCHARDSScobeyvllle, New Jersey

CMta NKfc-Tntwi Falls Cty. Rd. 517" Sotonom OM» MM. thru Sot.

• It «. Optn Sun. 1 to I

CHECKING THE CHARTS on fifth floor west it wardsecretary, Miss Marguerite Kurzejewtki, West LongBranch. She expects to be graduated from VillanovaUniversity, Pa., ia June^J^iS, with a bachelor of sciencedegree In nursing.

for.• Draptritt • Slipeovtn• B*diprtad> • Blinds• Shadu • Cui+aini

Cotnpltt* Installation StrvtetSHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE

747-4422

Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9

468 Broad St., Shrewsbury

Jay cee-ettes HonorPast President

TOWNSHIP — Mrs.Albert Ortlieb was presented apast president's pin at a recentmeeting of the Raritan Bay AreaJaycee-etts held In the home ofMrs. Malcolm Thompson, 29Courtland Dr.

A charm bracelet was present-ed to Mrs. William Gross in rec-ognition of. her* efforts as a mem-ber of the group. Mrs. Gross isa charter member and has servedin various offices.

For the second consecutiveyear, the organization will spon-sor a baby-sitting school. Lastyear, 16 girls received cer-tificates at the completion of thefive-week course. Instructionswere given by a teacher, nurse,first aider, policeman and fire-man. Registration date for thecourse will be announced.

A Halloween cake sale wasplanned, with cakes to be bakedand decorated by chapterbers with a Halloween theme.

SHERMAN'S BATH SHOPSEE OUR

LARGE and EXCLUSIVE COLLECTIONOF HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADSIN THE EARLY AMERICANand COLONIAL TRADITION

28 Years ofQuality end Service

Phone 741 - 261620 BROAD ST.

RED BANK

for the discriminating taste . . .selections of international

GIFT ITEMSof unique design in . • .

POTTERYGLASSWARE

TERRACE TRAPPINGSBAR ACCESSORIES

and LINENS

In th« Old Mill at Ttnten FallsSYCAMORE AVE. CALL 842-2488

Open 11 to 5:30 Daily

Engaged

Also, Miss Uadt Tinea, 17 Ave.O. Atlantic Highlands, a fresh-man at St. Peter's School of Nurs-ing; New Brunswick, and daugh-ter of Mrs. Marie Green, a super-visor at Riverview; Miss LynnLincoln, 100 West River Rd.,Rumson, a freshman at Ann MaySchool of Nursing at Fitkin Hos-pital, Neptune; Miss Anne Win-ters, Rumion Rd., Rumson, afreshman at Duchesne ResidenceSchool, New York City, anddaughter of Riverview staff phy-sician Dr. Daniel M. Winters,and Miss Carol KitttowicE, Briar-wood Rd., Rumson, a sophomoreat Elizabeth Seton College, West-«hestw, N. Y.

Miss Patricia Soden, 65 Man-ning St., River Plaza, a sopho-more at St. Catherine Junior Col-lege, Springfield, Ky., was em-ployed as an operating room sec-retary.

FREEHOLD—If someone werei fall or get a bad burn in your

:itchen, you would be safety con-cious from the moment on. Whyrait until something, unfortunateappens?Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, Mon-

mouth County home economist,gays the kitchen, a happy gather-ing place for the family, can bethe most dangerous room in thehouse. And no wonder, since it isoften a combination small fac-tory, bakery, laundry, butchershop, restaurant, household work-shop and even a playground for:hildren.

While there is no reason to benmtinually apprehensive that anaccident will happen, a check ona few potential hazards will makework much safer, she believes.

For instance, a sturdy stepstool takes only a second more touse than a chair or an improvisedladder for getting at hard-to-reachilgces. Using a good stool can

protect you against strainedmuscles and bruises or even acrippling fall. And, you are ask-ing for an electric shock whenyou reach for the metal switchon a piece of equipment whilethe other hand is in water.

If the toaster jams or refusesto pop up, don't risk the shockof your life by poking inside witha fork or knife blade. Turn offthe electricity and remove thebread carefully so the wires arenot damaged.

Do not permit long handles on

pans to stick out beyond thiedge of the range, especially ifthere are small children about.Make it a matter of habit t>turn the handles out of the way.

Are the cabinets low? For easystorage they probably are — butif you are careless about closingthe doors you eaa get ft sharp rapor the head when you straightenup. Train yourself to dose thosedoors after each reach into thcupboards — and take a. fewminutes to study all the otherways you kitchen can be mademore accident proof, advises thehome economist.

LB Jewish CenterCelebrates Anniversary

LONG BRANCH — Approjrimatelji SO past presidents, offlosrs and committee chairmen olthe Long Branch Jewish Communlty Center were , guests. oSamuel Sterenbuch, 128 ChelseaAve., at a breakfast in the WestEnd Casino Sunday morning.

The breakfast was giwn by Mr,Sterenbuch, a past president, tcelebrate the 25th anniversary o:the center.

Nathan Feldman, president, oulined the center's accomplishments and paid tribute to MSterenbuch's efforts in communalaffairs. \

Mi* William Kate and Mrs.Milton Goodman were in chargof arrangements.

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER TEAM — Miss Linda Greene, a nurses' aide at RiverviewHospital this summer, makes the rounds with her mother, Mrs. Marie Greene, center,a supervisor. Patient is Miss Marlene Chaskowitz ol Red Bank. Miss Greene Is *freshman at St. Peter's School of Nursing, New Brunswick.

New SlateHeads PTO

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Newofficers of the Parent-TeacherOrganization of * StrathmoreSchool are Mrs. Robert Welter,president; Frank Reddington,vice president of program; Mrs.Donald Fry, treasurer; Mrs. JtckNaimer, corresponding secre-tary; Mrs. Ira Anes, parliamen-tarian; Mrs. Abe Bernstein, mem-bership; Mrs. Bennett Dworkis,class representative; Mrs. JohnLaPallo, hospitality; John White,legislation; Mrs. Morton Retak,publicity, and Martin Dempsey,school representative.

The first meeting of the sea-son will be held Oct. 7. The pro-gram will be called "Getting toKnow You" and will be an intro-duction of the new officers, chair-men and teachers.

TO SERVE AS MC IWEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs.'

Ruth Wynn, special .events chair-man for the Monmouth CountyChapter of the Muscular Dystro-phy Association, has announced

that Ted Brown of radio stationWNEW will be master of cere-monies at MD'c benefit JanConcert, starring Count Basic, atConvention Hail, Asbury Park,Oct. 7. ' .

Count Basle, originally fromRed Bank, and a Jazz artist forsome 30 years, has appeared inconcert at Carneigie Hall andplayed at the late President JohnF. Kennedy's Inaugural Ball.

Quick and inexpensive. That1*the Daily Register Classified.

COMPLETES COURSEFORT PUCKER, Ala, — Pvt.

Robert Hebler, son of Mrs. Mar-garet Hebeler, 59 Wallace St.,Red Bank, N.J. has completeda five-week aircraft maintenancecourse at the Army AviationSchool here.

During the course Hebeler re-ceived instruction in the opera-tion of Army airfields and inthe maintenance of aircraft

VISITS IN HAZLETHAZLET - Mardi Lynn Ros-

enfarb of Brooklyn, N. Y., andMount Freedom has been theguest of Heidi F. Kreutsr. 329Middle Rd. for the past week

HOLMDELGeneral StoreOUR SPECIALTY!

WHOLESALE MEATSFOR HOMI

F R E E Z E R S I

• GROCERIES '• DELICATESSIH• IAKERY GOODS• HOMEMADE SALADS

yI t* 4:39

t* 11:10Phone 944-4115

MAIN ST. HOLMDEL

MONEYWITH US I Y THE I O H I OF THIMONTH EARNS INTERESTFROM THE FIRST, AT THE

JMONMOUTHntait OfflOi ThreotfiM Manmoutk

BOYLEHUFFMANFINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM

At. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn—542-1010

Miss Margaret M. Dempsey

HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs.G. Vincent Dempsey, 392 Nave-sink Ave., announce the engage-ment of their daughter. MissMargaret Marion Dempsey, toCharles Kevin O'Connor, son ofMr. and Mrs. Charles B. O'Con-nor, 289 Bay Ave.

The bride is employed by Pru-dential Insurance Company, Mid-dletown. The bridegroom servedfour years in U.S. Naval Aviationin the Pacific, and is now amember of the New ShrewsburyPolice Department.

Both are graduates of RedBank Catholic High School, classof 1959.

FOCUS ON MILLINERY — Winter hah fronv SteinbacK Company, Asbury Park, waremodeled at the annual card party of the Sea Bright Women's Democratic Club yester-day in Peninsula Home, Sea Bright. From left to right, Miss Pat Rees of Spring Lake,wearing a ranch mink pagoda; Miss Susan Abbott of Elberon Park in a chinchilladyed dome beret with satin band and bow trim, and Miss Bert Holbrook of Inter-taken, dressed for after five in a jeweled gold metallic bubble.

SAME DAYSHIRT SERVICELEONS

64 WHITE ST.. RED IANK —

• DRY C l U N I U• lAUNDUIM• KUO CUAMHtS

747-2800

ORIENTATION PROGRAMHAZLET — Kindergartners at

the Middle Road School will havea "sneak preview" of their class-room and teacher at a specialorientation session today.

A letter of welcome and in-vitation has gone out to kinder-garten students,, telling them ofthe event, and including a spe-cial name identification tag.

Ttie orientation schedule wasarranged by Vincent G. Finelli,principal, and kindergartenteacher Mrs. Catherine ^imeo,Mrs. Dana Endreson and Mrs.Fern SUM.

Need extra cash? Sell your nolonger needed household goodswith a Dally Register Classifiedad.

We Buy PianosFREE APPRAISAL

Alto Sail. RtRt art Ixehaig*TUSTING PIANO CO.

• a m «•« trad Atb«ry Pork; 77MM*

I

I1

COMPLETE STORE BUYERS22 MAIN STREET, EATONTOWN

OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. end FRI. 10 A.M. to * P.M.; SATURDAY 'TIL 6

ALL FRESH 1964 BACK TO SCHOOL ANDCAMPUS FALL WEAR

MEN'S • STUDENTS'CADETS' and BOYS'SYlfCD

Fall and Mid-Season

SUITS MEN'S SIZES35 to 46

Shorts & Longs

Sport JacketsAND

BLAZERS• MUTED SHADES • EXPERT TAILORING• RANDOM PATTERNS e MOHAIRS• FINE WOOLS • 10 MOS. BLEND

SAVE "*fCH 7 0 %Values to SI IS

SPECIAL ITEMWE WANT TO SELL 2,500 PAIR

STUDENT AND MEN'S

IVY SUCKS• Pleatless • Tapered

ONLY

Value to $14.00Sixes 26 to 36—Muted Shades

Solids—Plaids—All Wool Blends

200

FRIDAY 10 A.M. SPECIALSBOYS' & STUDENTS' 1964

DRESS AND CASUAL

SHOES 400Sites 2V] to 7 Inel. some smaller sizes

JUST IN TIME FOR CAMPUSAND BACK TO SCHOOL

SELLING OUTITHE ENTIRE STOCK OF MADISON

MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP OF

WESTBURY, CONN. A Timely Stock ofVERY FINE MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR FROM ONEOF THE SHARPEST SHOPS ON THE EAST COAST*CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS ON NOTONE, BUT EVERY SINGLE GARMENT — PURITANHAMMONTON PARK. H.I.S.. ENRO, STANLEY ILAcEER, MIDDISHADE, McGREGOR, KAYNEE, VAN HEUSEN

BOYS' & MEN'S

SWEATERS

• Mohair

• Worsted

e Cardigan

• Pullover,.

Handsome colors, patterns

Many traditional styles.

MEN'S ft BOYS-

SHIRTS 1 6 91All Sixes • AND

VALUES TO $6.00

• Chinos • Vests

• Underwear * W h o l o r l

• Slacks • Jackets

Many more Items tonumerous to mention

RIDICULOUSSAVINGS

MY LABOR DAYPICNIC IS PACKEDWITH ACME'S

* WALL TO WALL17

LOW PRICES

EVERYDAYCOMPARISONPROVES...YOU

PAY LESS. WALLTO WALL!

\y

CHICKENCHUNK LITE

TUNA6V2-OZ.

cans

IDEAJ. CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA 4 99_ ian I

OLIVAR

Stiffed Olives.IDEAL VEGETARIAN STYLE OR

Pork & Beans_9 t i lGLENSIDE

l l v i n l r * ORANGE, GRAPE A 57-ox. S I

urinns OR PUNCH o btii. i

ALCOAWRAP

PRINCESSALUMINUM

FOIL25-ft.

roll 25IDEAL

MargarineVIRGINIA LEE 10c Oft Lobe I16-OZ. REG. STYLE OR 12-OZ. PKG. WAFFLE STYLE

Potato ChipsDUTCH MAID

Golden Bear, Bullwinkle, Cookie Zoo, Chocolate Chip

C o o k i e s c S 5 i c R E _ _ 4 , *•

49chip

rpkgi. I

ICECREAM

ALL FLAVORS —FARMDALE

half

IDEAL

MayonnaiseIDEAL

Salad DressingPROCESS

Tea Bags ^

3?r49c3?r39cof 48 39C

IDEAL

Peanut Butter _Jell iesF A R M D A L E 0 R 4 12-ox. $ |

jars IAll Prlen •ttecriv* thru Sept. 5. Quantity rlghti rei«'v<d.

Not retponiible for typographical erron,

BALA CLUB

NO DEPOSIT—NO RETURN

28-oz., blls. 12-07, cans

1.00 89

LANCASTER BRAND

FRANKSLANCASTER BRAND,

SKINLESS

CMMARKETS

SHOP EARLY AND SAVE!

CLOSEDLABOR DAY

MONDAY, SEPT. 7, 1964

THIS COUPON WORTH A

100 4 t f Green Stampswith REGULAR t r r u u r u n

$10 Purchau or mart ».K. 5, 19*4(lUlMlll CtlirKW 4 li lt Fnftftl)

PLYMOUTH ROCK, MIDGET

BONELESS • *•

HAM 9 9LABOR DAYSANDWICHFAVORITES

LANCASTER BRAND

CANNED HAM5-lb.canSWISS, WHITE or COLORED AMERICAN

Individually Wrapped Slices

8-oz.pkgi.

SUPREME, FRESH DATED SANDWICH

4.19 b 4.99

CHEESE 3Loaf

1 Vj-lk.Pullman

30 BONUS STAMPS with coupon "f" at right

50SftH BONUS STAMPS

with coupon "B" and $2.00purchase ar mora. Froth!

Frith! Acnia Frith!FRUITS & VEGETABLES

MS•C is

VIRGINIA LEE, FRESH BAKEDBar-B-Cue or Frankfurter

ROLLS, 26'SHRIMP

LARGE r3lt0 35 PER POUND5-lb. Box

$ 4 . 3 9 . . . lb.89

THIS COUPON WORTH

50 4tfGreen Stamps 1ith U00 h ' Owith U.00 purchau or mon'

Freih! Fre.M ACME FRESH! s ^ t VFRUITS & VEGETABLESNAMI

g

LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN 20-ex. a A .8-AII Betf Steaks pk«. »»«

5 0 4 # Green Stampswith surdiM* • ( any

LANCASTER BRANDROUND ROAST

NAMI

•rFt» Exrma _ _«Ot. 5, 19«4 2BM tUfU $K. ^ *•••Miii rum

LANCASTER BRAND, FROZENYour Choice 9 Varieties

MEATDINNERS ea

i lTHIS COUPON WORTH

3 0 ^ G r e e n Stampswith »urehaaa of Halt Qal. DFFIt CXPIIII

IDEAL OR VIRGINIA LEE

ICE CREAMtSdmtOr

FRESHI FRESHl ACME FRESH!

PEARS? 2 9SOLID RIPE ^ ^ ^TOMATOES 2LETTUCE SGOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS 2U.S. No. 1 "A " SIZE, RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES

"See-All"Cartons

JUMBO CALIFORNIA

HOKEYDEWS

! o

30 h i Green Stamps 1with Burchau of 20-lb. k u Owith (turchaaa sf 20-lb. bag

H.rdwood or GRILL-TIMEBRIQUETS

NAMI :

THIS COUPON WORTH f _

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By HY CUNNINGHAM

WATER VACATION — The old jingle that hassomething to say about "my merry Oldsmobile," fittedin with the writer last week- while on vacation. Theonly difference we were singing out on the NavesinkRiver blue — "me and my merry Evinrude."

We happened to be the skipper of a 14 footerwith Evinrude's Sportfour 60 horsepower churningup on the stern. Never at the throttle of a Mer-cury or a Johnson, we are not eligible to commenton their running ability. But, as far as the 60 Evis concerned. We found it to be a real honey forour purpose and use.

Being in the drive-no ski class, we have a familyof boys who would rather ski than go home for a pea-nut butter sandwich. And when they are in a hurryto get back to the boat and skis, that's about all they'lltake time for, and sometimes not even that.

Chick, the youngest of the Cunningham clan,for the past couple of years has received a boat-ing education under the watchful eyes of thePauels clan of Pauels Boats, Rumson. There's BigPete, Little Pete and Nippy, and once In awhileDot will chime in and straighten the youngstersout

This Evinrude 60 horsepower job is not like foolingaround with one of their Lightwin or Yachtwin threehorsepower jobs. In fact, some of the other young-sters, skippers in their own right, will look a t it andchime in, "that makes three of mine."

Never getting on the river too much, we gotto the point where we realized it was pretty goodstuff having Chick and Little Hy along, one, or

. both at a time. We'd spot a short cut, or at leastwe thought so, and made our move. Then we'dget a blast! "Hey Dad, don't go that way, you'llgo on that sand bar. After recovering from those

- screams we got to thinking, why in the H— doesn'tsomeone put a flag of some sort at that bar. Theydo some flagging at some bars.

In this day and a?e of speed, we found out thisSportfour was just what the kids ordered for skiing.Getting at the wheel we soon joined their throttleclub. We'd go full throttle only to find out with a lookback, Hy or Chick were giving thumb signals with theart of an umpire thumbing a player out of the gameor an out

For you dads contemplating this sort of stuff,the thumb up, is speed her up, and down meanscut the motor some. They have some of their ownlittle signals which I'm still attempting to learnbefore Pauels says its pull out time. They'll come

. before the iceboat season gets here.T; t Outboard motors have come a long, long way since

we first went on the river with one churning away onthe stern. We found out the kids rather not bulge withmuscles pulling the motor for a start, right off the batthey've got to have a battery for an electric start After seeing some kids pulling to start theirs, we're glawe didn't argue the point We have no complaints, theEv has started, ©verytime we turned the starting keyto the right

Our friend "Gerry" Tramitz of Shrewsbury,Evinrude's regional sales manager for New Eng-land and the Atlantic Coast states, keeps us wellinformed on the operation of the 60. Having dif-ficulty getting a wrench on a nut, our mechanicalability has not been put to use. If such a littleItem like adjusting the "carb" comes along, NippyPauels, the outboard expert, has it running like agrandfather's clock in jig time.

Boatmen tell us a €0 motor is ideal for offshoretrolling. Maybe, but it sure is a rugged one for skiingand moving up and down the river for our purpose.When it comes to skiing, we certainly found out onneeds a rugged motor. Getting a skier up, not onlyputs strain on a motor, but also the boat. Once rid-ing at a good clip the skier eases off strain somewhauntil crossing the wake going way to the right or lefOne of these days we hope to find a jump so we ca>test our driving ability. We'll either get the skier oveiit, or sink bouncing off the jump.

There are numerous boatmen complaining ofthese young hot-rodders of the water. Its thesame as cars, there is always a group that seemsto be the main hot-rodders. Yes, there are some"nuts" operating boats on the river. On the otherhand, there are some youngsters who are just ascareful operating their boats as a yachtsmanwould be with a brand new 42 footer.

It is these careful youngsters that we like to cha>with. They are well educated on the ways of operatina boat, the water, tides and even sandbars. For th'oldsters interested in outboard boating, get arounthese youngsters and just listen. You'll learn monfrom them than any book. We're speaking from experience, our boys are getting in the experienced handling class and they are passing it to pop.

Five Atlantic Coast LoopTilts Slated for Television

NEW YORK - Atlantic CoastLeague football has joined the"big time."

WPIX-Channel 11, Now York'ssports-minded TV station, an-nounced at a Leone's Restauranthincheon yesterday a five-gametelevision pact with the AtlanticCoast League.

The five-game television series,which- will actually be ' taped,will open a week from Saturdaynight (Sept. 12) with the show-ing of the Pittsburgh ValleyIronmen-Jersey City Giants gamefrom Ros»velt Stadium, JerseyCity.

All games will oe Saturdaynight encounters wilh 9 o'clockopening kickoffs. Atlantic Coasttilts open at 8 p.m.. so WPIXwill tape the games.

Following the Pittsburgh%Jer-sey City television opener, the

thnew venture will presentRichmond Rebels against ...league champion Newark BearSept. I9, Hartford Charter Oakagainst the Westchester Crusaiers Oct. 3, Harrisburg Capitoagainst Jersey City Oct. 10 anWestchester against Newark Oc17.

Bob Wolff, nationally-known fohis sportscasting, will serve as <triple-threat man as owner, announcer and co-producer of th<five-game series.

Television coverape ofleague's championship gamealso a possibility,yesterday.

said Wol

Coach Vcrlon Lee Walkerthe Chicago Cubs broke in ascatcher with Lurhberton of thTobacco State League In 1948.

Y.A, Tittle StaysGrid Giants Will Be a Threat

NEW YORK GIANTSBy JACK HAND

FAIRFIELD. Conn. (AP) -is long as Y.A. Tittle staysealthy, the New York Giantsiave to be a threat to win amrth straight Eastern Confer-

ence title in the National Foot-ball League.

Despite the exhibition defeatsand the trades that disposed ofSam Hufi and Dick Modzelewskiof the proud defensive unit andPhil King, the Giants' top run-

ning back in 1963, Ailie Shermanhas a pass-happy club that al-ways will be a long-ball threat.

Always, that is, as long as Tit-tle stay's in one piece. Perhapsan experienced back-up quar-terback will be acquired before

<T\

26 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1964

day's exhibition against Wash-ington with a similar knee inju-ry, but it was not regarded asserious, Y.A. said he could havereturned to the game but Sher-man kept him on the bench as aprecaution and gave Wood an-jther chance to perform.

The rookie responded bythrowing three touchdown pass-es against Philadelphia.

Ball control, the Giants willnot have, unless they have somemore deals up their sleeves. Theoffense must go strong.for thepass to Del Shofner, AaronThomas, Frank Gifford or new-ly acquired R.C. Owens, whileDick James, Alex Webster andToe Morris chunk out a fewards on the ground.The startling off-season trades

if Mo and Huff were followedby two more shockers lastweek. King went to Pittsburgh,despite a shortage of runningbacks. Joe Don Looney, drafted

No. 1 as a potetial runner, waspeddled to Baltimore before heever carried the ball for theGiants.

The reactivation of Andy Rfr

REGATTA TIME — Steinbach's, Broad St., Red Bank, caught National Sweepstakesfever this-week and fell right in line with the boating clan. Manager Gerry Werber ofthe Broad St. store has the above Sweepstakes window display. The National Sweep-stakes is slated for the Navesink River her* Sunday and Monday. A large field ofracing boats will be on hand for the event. A huge spectator fleet is also expected.

Phillies Nip ColtsRichie Allen doesn't care

about being the NationalLeague's top rookie and JohnnyCallison wonders whether he'sworthy of being the Most Valua-ble Player., But, together, 'heymay make Gene Mauch Man-ager of the Year.

Maiich's reluctant dragonslifted the Phillies to a 4-3 victo-ry over the Houston Colts Tuesday night, keeping Philadelphia

/2 games in front of Cincinnatiwhich nipped Chicago 2-1 behindJim »'3loney's 13 strikeouts.

Hal (Skinny) Brown and JimBunning were locked in a score-less pitcher's duel through sixinnings with Brown working ona two-hitter. Callison led off theseventh and tagged a one-strikepitch for his 24th homer. Be-fore the inning was over, WesCovington, and Frank Thomasalso had homered and, withBunning breezing, the 3-0 leadlooked safe.

When Allen whacked a DickFarrell pitch to-the 447-foot signin deep center and raced aroundthe bases for an inside-the-parkhomer in the eighth, it merelylooked like window dressing.

But Bunning ran into troublein the ninth. Nellie Fox and AlSpangler singled and two outslater, Joe Gaines clubbed athree-run homer, narrowing thelead to 4-3. But the Perfect

Game hero bore down gettingCarroll Hardy to end it.

Elsewhere in the NL, St.Louis moved into third placewith a 5-4 victory over Milwau-kee and New York dropped theGiants to fourth 2-1. Pittsburghdropped Los Angeles 5-2.

In the American League, Har-mon Killebrew's two home runsbeat Baltimore 2-1 for Minneso-ta, Detroit blanked Chicago 8-0behind Mickey Lolich, NewYork topped Los Angeles 4-1,Boston nipped Kansas City 3-2,and Cleveland blanked Wash-ington 3-0. i

"Rookie of the Year doesn'tmean a thing," says Alien. "Letthem put a $1000 up for it and itwould be worthwhile." Therookie star also has been men-tioned fof. MVP honors butscoffs at that thought too.

"If they do things right," hesays, "they'll give that one toJohnny Callison. He deserves it.He's had more clutch hits thananyone in the league."

It was Callison, who hasn'tbeen too happy with his contributton to the Phillies' pennantexpress, who broke the spellagainst Brown Tuesday night."It's about time I started doingsomething," he said recently.His homer started the Phillies'three-run surge.

Covington's 13th homer fol-

lowed Callison's shot and oneout later, Thomas added his No.8. Allen's homer was his 25th.

Maloney struck out seven ofthe first nine Cubs he faced andlimited Chicago to just threhits. Leo Cardenas' run-scorinisingle in the fourth broke the tiand beat Ernie Broglio.

Al Jackson hurled a nifty sixhitter and Joe Christopheidrove in two runs with a basesloaded double for the Mets. SaxFrancisco unveiledMurakami, the first

MasanoriJapanese

national to play in the majoleagues. The left-handed pitcheihurled one inning, striking ouitwo and allowing one hit.

Bob Uecker singled home tinwinning run in the ninth innin,for the Cardinals victory. Th<Braves chased 16-game winne:ftay Sadecki with a four-ruithird but reliever Ron Tayloiblanked them over the last sixinnings to pick up the victory.

Pittsburgh struck for threiruns in the seventh inning giving Bob Friend his 11th victorjagainst 15 defeats. The rail]broke a 2-2 tie with the DodgersWillie Stargell's 18th homer o:the year started the surge.

Coach Mel Wright of the Chicago Cubs compiled a 2-4 reconwhile appearing in 58 majoleague games between 1953 an'1961.

KUtebrew Hits TwoHomers in 2-1

the season starts. As of now, thechores wfll fall on rookie GaryWood of Cornell, an Ivy Leaguer

'ho was drafted as a defensiveack.Tittle has shown no signs of

the knee injury that he sufferedin the championship game lassto the Chicago Bears last De-cember.

Tittle went out of last Satur-

ftmi fhr^fc an* Jady chowla tfc* Am*rtc*n Lengie.

Harmon Kitiebrew playedPunch. The Chicago White Soxplayed Judy.

Killebrew gave AmericanLeague leading Baltimore thebid one-two Monday night, ham-mering his 43rd and 44th horn-ers for both Minnesota runs in aZ-l victory over the Orioles.

The White Sox, meanwhile,swung like.girls against MickeyLolich, who played ring-a-round-a-rosie with the punchless Chi-cagoans, pitching six hitless in-nings before winding up with athfee-hit, 8-0 victory.

And when the show was over,the Orioles still held their one-half game lead over the WhiteSox.

Killebrew, who hadn't hit ahomer in 14 games, tied thescore 1-1 in the fourth when hesmashed a drive 41S feet overthe left field fence. Then, in thesixth, Killebrewknockout blow, a

applied405-foot

theshot

over the same fence. Both hom-ers came off Steve Barber.

At the same time, Lolich hadthe White Sox dangling. Bringtag his record to 14-7 with hisfifth straight victory, the 23-year-old left-hander did not allow a hit until Al Weisgrounded a single to left lead-ing off the seventh.

The only other hits off Lolichwere singles by Camilo Carreonin the eighth and Pete Ward inthe ninth.

The losses by the leaders enabled the third-place New YorkYankees to climb within two

ine reactivation or Anoy KO- f t h e , T h e d e f e n d i n g

Mistelll, who had reared as ^ ° h a m n i o . « ^JL^ , „ , Annele%

look downed Milwatdti»44,Yorfc MeU "' "

5gn Francisco 4-1 «s4aurgh defeated the Lot Angela>odgers5-2. '

Killebrew's homers wiped out1-0 Baltimore lead built in the

irst inning on an error, a, .wild>itch and Brooks Robinson'slouble. Robinson's double was

the only hit allowed by Twinsstarter Jim Kaat, 15-7, until theeighth when John Orsino singledand Bob Johnson doubled.

When Kaat went to a two-ball,no-strike count on JackieBrandt, Al Worthington came onin relief and snuffed out the Ori-oles' threat. He got Brandt topop straight up to the catcher,then bore down and struck outLuis Aparicio.

Lolich had an easier task. Be-fore the White Sox had collectedtheir first hit, he had a 5-0 leadon Don Wert's three-run homeroff Ray Herbert in the secondinning and Jerry Lumpe's two-run, inside-the-park Job In thefifth inning.

Lumpe's low liner went for ahomer when Floyd.Robinsoa fellheavily to the ground while at-tempting a diving catch. Robin-son landed on his head and suf-fered a temporary paralysis ofthe arms, but indications werethat he would be back in .theline-up tonight.

The Yankees broke a score-less tie in the sixth by batteringGeorge Brunet for five hits. Sin-gles by Pedro Gonzalez, MickeyMantle and Elston Howard pro-duced the first run. Hec Lopezbrought in the second with a sac-rifice fly before Boyer wrapped

defensive end to become a fulltime coach, marks a concessionto a shaken defensive unit.

Sherman, of course, has theNo. 1 passer in pro football inTittle, the 37-year-old bald eaglewho set a league record lastyear with 36 touchdown passes.Shofner, Gifford and Morrisonhave been his favorite targetsand now Owens, an old SanFrancisco mate, has been add-ed. Thomas and Bobby Crespi-no, acquired from Cleveland,have been battling Joe Waltonor the tight end job.

Doubt about Webster's physi-cal condition still clouds thebackfield situation. If Websterhas shaken off the back troublehe will be the fullback, backedby Morrison, and James, ex-Washington Redskin, is the lefthalfback. Back of them arerookies — 27-year-old E r n i eWheelwright at full, and speedyClarence Childs of Florida A&Mand Steve Thurlow of Stanfordat halfback. •

The offensive line is a veteranunit, except for right tacklewhere rookie Roger Anderson orLane Howel! •will spell JackStroud. Rosey Brown is at theother. tackle, Greg Lanson thecenter and Bookie Bolin andDarrell Dess the guards.

With Robustelli back to teamwith Jim Katcavage at ends, thedefensive front four will includeJohn LoVetere and Andy Styn-chula, ex-Washington Redskin,at tackles.

A knee injury to Jerry Hille-brand forced some changes inthe linebacker crew. Fortunate-ly, Bill Winter's knee camearound, permitting him to manthe left comer. Joe Scott is backat the other comer and Lou Sla-by, a reserve squad rookie fromPitt last year, has taken overHuff's old middle job.

Dick Lynch, Erich Barnes,Dick Pesonen, Jimmy Pattonand Alan Webb form a veterandeep defense, which was furtherbolstered by the arrival of Nel-son, who had been a No. 1 safe-ty at Baltimore since 1057.

champions whipped Los Angeles4-1, despite the presence of theAngels' $200,000 bonus baby,Rick Reichardt, in the lineup.

Reichardt, making his majoileague debut in center field,struck out, fouled out twice andlined out in four trips and viaunable to flag down Clete Boyer's. long drive that went for atwo-run triple and capped theYankees' decisive four-run sixthinning uprising.

Elsewhere, Sam McDoweland Don McMahon combined ona six-hit shutout as Clevelandblanked Washington 3-0 anBoston edged Kansas City 3-2 ora homer by Lee Thomas.

National League leading Phil-adelphia edged Houston 4-3, re-

^ hp g

maining 5 ^ games up on thCincinnati Reds, who nippetChicago's Cubs 2-1. Third-plac

t up.Al Downing, 11-7, got the vic-

ig, , g

tory with a six-hitter, allowingthe Angels only run in the sev-enth on singles by Lou Clinton,Tom Satriano and Bobby Knoop.

The Indians got the only runthey needed for their 10th victo-ry in the last H games when VicDavalillo smacked a leadoffhomer in the fifth inning olfFrank. Kreutzer. McMahoncame on when McDowell fal-tered in the seventh and pitchedhitless ball the rest of the way.

Nelson Mathews' two-runhomer gave the A's a 2-0 lead inthe first but Red Sox pitcherJack Lamabe singled a runhome in the second and CarlYastrzemski's run producingsingle tied it in the fourth.Thomas' homer in the seventhsnapped the tie and Dick Radatzcame on to protect the lead.

Golf Roundup

Riverview Hospital's InvitationGolf Tourney Profits by $1,500

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESAmerican League

W. L. Pet, G.B.Baltimore 79 53 .598 —

80 5576 54

National LeagueW. L. Pet.

Philadelphia 79 51 .608Cincinnati 74 57

ChicagoNew YorkDetroitMinnesota .

7167

Los Angeles _ 68

.593.585.522.504.496.496.448.393.368

San Francisco 7310

20ClevelandBoston 60Washington _ 53Kansas City - 49

Tuesday's ResultsCleveland 3. Washington 0Minnesota 2, Baltimore 1Detroit 8, Chicago 0Boston 3, Kansas City 2New York 4, Los Angeles 1

Today's GamesNew York at Los Angeles, NBoston at Kansas City, NBaltimore at Minnesota, NDetroit at Chicago, NCleveland at Washington, N

Thursday's GamesNew York at Los AngelesBoston at Kansas City, NBaltimore at MinnesotaOnly games scheduled

.eisfcr of the Los

PittsburghMilwaukeeLos AngelesChicagoHoustonNew York ..

Coach Pete Reis

By HY CUNNINGHAMSpotlight on golf this week had

to be turned to Bamm HollowCountry Club's direction becausethis was where the first in-vitational Riverview Hospitalbenefit b2st ball tournament washeld Monday afternoon.

Golf fans associated with thehospital in one way or anothercame up with the idea of a golftournament for the benefit of thebuilding fund. At the time,they, had no idea how it wouldturn out. Tuesday morning thecommittee of Dr. Carmen J.Scarpellino, Red Bank, M. Har-old Kelly, Lincroft, and Mrs.Niels Johnsen, Rumson, weresmiling from ear to ear. In theinitial shot, this group pulled in$1,500 for the fund.

Early morning rain also hadthe committee sweating it out,but finally a decision was madeto play, and it was a wise one.At just about tee off time, thesun was blazing on the courseand steaming away earlier dropsat a fast clip.

Peter Doremus, Jr., Red Dank,teamed with • Jon Gustin, EchoLake Country Club, Westfiekl pro,one of four pros competing, lowin Hie top prize with a best-ball69. '

Gustin had a threc-under-par 70on his own ball, and that waswith three three-putt greens.

Gustin also took part in an oxhibition match with proa Lou Bar-

saro of Hollywood, Vito "Red"iaeta, of the Bamm club, and

Bob Shields of Green Brook.

BammHollowC.C.Mrs. Florence Cushman de-

feated Mrs. Robert Squillare, 2and 1, in a 36-hole final to winthe ladies' championship atBamm Hollow. Th.3 same twowere in the finals last year andthe same result was recorded.

Dom Secatello defeated DbnMazza, and Bert Camp won overBill Drager in semi-final matchesin the club championship. They'llmeet Sunday to determine thechampion. The match will go 36holes.

Bamm is planning a big pro-member tournament for Oct. 21and already members ara sign-ing up fast.

Navesink CCVince Annarella and Mrs. Pat

terson Humphrey won the medalplay sweepstakes at one of thenewest of dubs in MomnouthCounty. All finals in club championship play are on tap for Saturday.

Rumson C.C.Club championships are atil

match, the Bryan brothers wentinto battle with "R.D.S." trim-ming brother "M.A.," 5 and 4.W. Dinsmore Banks and BillAbernethy are still to meet inthe otlwr semi-final match to geta partner for "R.D.S." to deter-mine the championship.

Beacon Hill CCBill Fenwick, who shines on

the golf course with his loudsport sets, is a match for EddieBlind, starter at Monmouth Park.Defending Beacon Hill's title, Billblinded Fred Hilfiker Sunday togain the finals of Class A.

Joel Johnson reached the B fi-nals by defeating Richard Robin-son, one up on the 20th hole,

Fenwick also tied with WilliamCannavo for low gross, both carding 73. Elliott Spartes earned lownet honors with 83-21—62.

Tlie grandfather's low net tour-ney Saturday wound up in a knoiwith Vincent McCarthy's 79-12-67 and Al Stern's 84-17-67.

Old Orchard CCJoe Calabrese ousted defending

champ Vince Fragale, two up, inthe quarter-final round of theClass A club championship. Inother matches, Jim Marradowned Bob Cosentino, 2 and 1;

chwartz, 7 and 6, and Paul:hristopher defeated Leo Gorcey

and 1.

In Class B play, it was Stanipman winning over Jos Herde,and 4; S t a n Gilbert defeating

Al Colaguori, 4 and 3; Sam To-maini ousting Fred Kivasnik, twoup; and Bob Skowrenski downingeymour Corwin, 5 and 4.

In C competition, Dr. Howard'ieper ousted Max Smith, 3 and

Bud Silver bounced Dr. M.A.Rosenblatt, one up, and Al Dietman beat Bob Cilia, 3 and 2,

being played here. In a semi-final Fete Fragale dumped Abe

Angeles Dodgers led the NationalLeague hitters in 1941 with .343when the team r e p r e s e n t e dBrooklyn.

G.B.

St. Louis 72

676663605745

5960646567717686

.565

.550

.549

.511

.504

.485

.458

.429

.344

12^13%1619^23V414%

N

Tuesday's ResultsPhiladephia 4, Houston 3Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 2New York 4, San Francisco 1Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1St. Louis S, Milwaukee 4

Today's GamesSan Francisco at New York,

Milwaukee at St. Louis, NHouston at Philadelphia, NLos Angeles at Pittsburgh, NChicago at Cincinnati, NSan Francisco at New YorkMilwaukee at St. Louis, NHouston at Philadelphia, NChicago at Cincinnati, NOnljy games scheduled. .

Coach Salty Parker of the LosAngeles Angels began his careeras a shortstop, playing under thename of Charles Francis with

Moline, III., in 1930.

III

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registrations for

the 1965 season.

Pitcher's Final TestTo Come on Mound

NEW YOfeK (AP) — Uhtil bereceives bis big league btptismthere is no way of telling how

tarpreter, he answered qu*t-tJons patiently and politeiy.

Through it all. he kept askingmuch help Matanori Murakami his interpreter whether he waswill be to the San Francisco Gi-ants.

But even before he ever pitcheda ball in the big time, the 20-year-old left-handed pitcher, firstnative-born Japanese to play foran American major league team,has made an impression on man-ager Alvin Dark.

"If he can pitch as well as hehas handled himself up to now,"Mid Dark, "he ought to bearound for a long time.

A 'Cooaldermte' Rookie"The youngster Is one of the

most considerate and well-man-nered rookies I've ever seen.

"Because of the novelty, he'»been' receiving a great deal ofattention since he joined theclub last night.

"Reporters want to interview-t him. Photographers keep after

sure (hat the manager didn't ob-ject to his not participating inpre-game practice;

'A little Nervous1

"Yes, I am a little nervous butI think I will like it here. I hopeI will please Mr. Manager.

"No, I am not married. Icome from a family of seven.There is my grandmother, myparents and my three sisters.

"I have not told them yet Iwrote to them two days beforeI learned-of my promotion. Iwill write to them tomorrow. Iam sure they will be very hap-py."

Murakami speaks only a littleEnglish. Very little. At times he

him for pictures. And he's si- •» was sent here last spring,ways obliging. We were at the a l o n 8 with two other JapaneseWorld's Fair tills afternoon andphotographers wanted him topose for pictures In front of near-ly every exhibition.

"Murakami didn't mind, butafter a while he approached mewith * worried look."

"I don't want to keep backother players," he said in falter-ing English. "I'm sorry to beforced to keep them waiting."

The youngster was obviouslynervous almost to the point ofbeing frightened as he* got hisfirst look at Shea Stadium with•II the lights, people and report-ers.

WHh the,assistance of an fa-

FreeholdResults

IK R»«—Pace SSOO 1 M. Time 3:09.S.H«T .Boy iWlcMer) J0.20 7.«0 4.90O m k (Co»ter) 9.60 6.40

8.40June Kktnrton iCirlucct)Also—IJttTe T»rnn, Bellew Me,

Ainsiei Pixie, Flying Counsel. QueemJeronlroo. „Jn<t Race-Pace SSOO 1 St. Time 1:07.4.Vac Ailio« tAu«. Tnomaa) 3.W) 2.S0 3.60Aunt Ttllle (C.AbbatteUo) 3.80 2.60Ted Jerter (Wlrabrow) 3-50

AUo—Cedar City. Michael Hal. Nev«leDoSI. Enchantment, M m Dandelion.

(Daily Double 4-L r*M SM.M)»d IU«—«1.IOO I M. TUne J:09.1Mr. Scott (Organ* 11.00 4 . « 1MBetty W. Diamond (Qulnn) ISO 2.40Vaurecrr S ISCOU> , 3.80

Also—nuth Steward. Atlantic soni .Bab Iillte, Harry Oallon, HomeitrttchRenea.

Scratched—Chapel? LcvjtM.4th Race-Pace WOO 1 M. Time 3:091Clad Jim (Evan«l 1980S BO S00Indian Rocket iBa»-ashl TOO 4.60•al l . - Pick IRIcMD «-80

Also—Jay Billon, Jericho Judy. JodyDirect. Great Jay. Tar Hanover.6th Race—Trot Jl.JOO 1 M Time 2:07.B;niod LVmon (Carlone) 12.30 7.10 5.00K i » l Smoke (Collins! .... 8.60 *.KBlack U!e iQulnnl 3.a/ Al»o—Ptrk Wynwood. Swartley H»nwtx. Jet! K. Lone Elm St»r. BoaallnaN'mltr«t.i Race—Pace t»00 1 M. Time 2:073.D-jkewvn (Oale) 12.30 4.80 3.20El' th k Ahbe <Tour.g) .._ 3.30 2.60B.-'.hM«n (aotraahi

r Alto—MUiourl BroomL^Uttl* . -..-£..C«c4ion,.Wet WUly wjmwood. Alton

TUi Rice—Puce $1,000 1 M. Tlro« 1:03.4.Mateity Diamond ' Younll29.«0 S.40 &.00Tax Abb» iC.Abbatlelloi J 20 2.80Gr.ucfui Uay tCowgerv

Ali >—Quick Tr lg fr . Ranlom3.3)

Song.Trlje^r.Forbea Vic. Dickie Star. E S » .«tl> H»ce— Pace Jl.lOO 1 M. Time 5:06.1.Knl'.go Pete (Sowaahi ...13.20 5.60 3.60

.Traceya L*dy rfQulnnlCaptain ArmbrotOos>eUu\<U

5.(0 2,40

AMo— Try Baby, Flight King. GameO r o i a n c f Dalzle Hal, W E Kelly.

Scratched—fiucceu Adtos.IthJUc*—Pace SUOO I M. Time 2:081.Braineld (Long)CP Star <Z*n<Ut -.-. .Bullet Proof (Eranal

-14.40 4.90 3.40i « 0 2 40

4.80Xiao—Uncle Arilnc. Uel Scott, Adloi

H u t e , Tyson Volo. Joe DUlon.}Ota l U c e - P a o e 11.000 isM. Tune 3:10Hal Recent (Kucia) 190 3.30 2.40l u n <Cmmdent 9.30 4.00Burrlcana (Stephens* 3.40

Al»o—Slnrnl Water, Buckahot Dale.Painter Guy. Merry Mel. Billy DlaBlond.Hindi* HT1.JSS — Attendance «,38(Twin Double N M . t-41-4. Paid S3.W1.4O.Twin Double Handle S39.0U. WinningTiektlt I»I.

finds,make

It extremely difficulthimself understood.

member of the Nankai Hawks,

hopefuls, for trials In the Giantorganization.

All three began in Twin Falls,Idaho, in a low classificationleague, but Masanori developedmore quickly and advanced toFresno. Because of the difficul-ty in pronouncing his name,teammates calf him Mashi, anabbreviation of his first - name.

Murakami has had more dif-ficulty in restaurants than hehas had on baseball fields. Asa pitcher, he posted an 11-7 record at Fresno with a spectacular1.78 earned run average, all inrelief.

At the dining table, his record is not so good. He eats twomeals a day, breakfast and din-ner. For breakfast It's ham andeggs; for dinner it's steak. Theexplanation ' Is quite simple.Those are the only words heknows on the menu.

Mashi is unusually large for aJapanese, weighing 180 poundsand standing an even six feet.

When this was pointed out tohim, he shook his head.

'Not so big," he said andpointed to a player nearby. "Hebig."

"He" was 6-foot-5, 240-poundWillie McCovey, the Giants' gi-ant outfielder.

Fullmer SignedAs Replacement

CLEVELAND (AP)—Don Fullmer, Salt Lake City middle-weight, has been signed as a re-placement for Rocky Rivero fora 10-round bout with Dick Tigerat the Cleveland Arena .Sept. 11,matchmaker Larry Atkins an-nounced yesterday.

Atkins saidturned to his

Rivero had re-native Argentina

after advising officials that hewanted "no part of Tiger," aformer world champion.-

Fullmer, who has won Jl of his43 bouts, defeated Rivero at Madison Square Garden in July 1962.He is a brother of another ex-champion, Gene Fullmer, i

Dave Ott, chairman of theCleveland Boxing Commission,said he would ask for a world-wide suspension of Rivero for nothonoring his signed contract tomeet Tiger here.

PROBABLE STARTER IN EMPRESS — Glad Rags, Ivan Sugg driving, is a probablestarter in the HTA Empress Pace, a feature race over the weekend at the : FreeholdRaceway, the state's lone trotting track.

Raceway Expects Big Weekend

THE, DAILY REGISTER Weintvkj, Sept 2,

Rimiam High on Track TeamAfter Successful National Meet

KIEV, Russia (AP) — Russianwomen s»t three world recordsin the USSR National Track andField Championships, the menshowed good strength and Tass,the official Soviet news agencyproclaimed:

"Hardly anybody can hope thatthe Los Angeles story will be re-peated in Tokyo."

In Los Angeles, the United

States shocked the Russians intheir annual dual meet by win-ning the combined mens1—wom-en's standings for the first time.A surprisingly strong showing bythe U. S, women was a key.

Tass, however, quoted Sovietsenior track and field Coach Gav-riil Korobkov as saying he is"sure that this time the SovietUnion will field the strongest

Four of New Jersey's SixCollege 11s Open Practice

FREEHOLD — The Labor Dayweekend menu has always beena racing gourmet's delightat Freehold Raceway, but thisyear it has to be the most de-licious ever.

The quaint Monmouth Countyoval, voted a member of theHarness Tracks of America lastOctober, .will for the first timestage races in the HTA EmpressPace and HTA trotting series.

FreeholdRaceway

Trackman's Selections

The HTA Empress Pace, sec-ond in a series of six, will startthe big racing wesk here. Thisevent is restricted to four andfive-year-old mares. The toppercomes when Speedy Scot, "Har-ness Racing's Wonder Horse,"makes his Freehold bow in theHTA four-year-old trotting cham-pionship semi - final Saturday,Sept. 12. Since the weekly $6,000invitation stays on the schedule,the Sept. 12 card will be offeringa doubleheader.

Sandwiched between the Em-press and Speedy Scot's debutwill be, the annual Labor DayAmerican Pace, worth $6,000.Four big events over an eight-day period makes this the biggestweek in the history of the shore

123456789

ThornappleGay Mission .Miss Foremost

Jerry KirkTrue GuineaPrim Helena

Demon HPurdue LaddieRoyal Add

Siesta HanoverString ToconSandy Marie ,

High HeelsVicky ChipsBilly Vic

High BanditKahlasladtPedigree

Corporal AdiosNoble YankeeCimbee

Adios MessageSuccess SaintCraig Creed

Red BreezeRuth's DreamCaptain D M

10 Solemn HanoverClever ColbyDave Liner

— Best Bet —ADIOS MESSAGE — 8th Race

Freehold EntriesFirst Raw—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $8Nw-Taoraapple*-ttallaff-Gay Missionft-Mt* Foremost7—Adoras BlackbirdS-CastleGate1—Deano

SolicitorAlso Eligible:

Just RichardMeadow Dottle

QoinnDunckleyEvansNo Drivel*No DriverNe DriverWilliamsKing

WarrenCollins

4-1

fj-l

in

Second Race—Pace Cling 1 mile purse $8M2—True GuineaS-JerryKirk•—Prim HelenaJ—Markmoore,8—Etta B. McEllcn4—Mickey Lynn7—Von Honor1—Evening Coast

AIM Eligible:. Lola Star

Hi Lo's Request

MansfieldHltemanNo DriverSowashThomasNo DriverSmith Jr.Lovely

LoarHancock

Third Race—Trot Cond 1 mile purse $9004—Hagey BoyJ-Purdue LaddieC—Edna Regent1—Demon H8—Royal Add2—Sempre7—Miss Archana5—Clever Trio

Also Eligible:Betty McBlcry

Krause Jr.CopelandKingStoryCollinsGilbertQulnnRodgers

Crook

Fourth Race—Pace Cond I mile purse $8003-Afton Jet8—Siesta Hanover7—John D. McDonald1-Mr. Leo Chief2—String Tocon4—Another Victory5—Sandy Marie6—Everett Diamond

Also Eligible:Rivcrvlcw Del

Fifth Race—Puce Cond1—Flashy Coast7—High HeelsS-VIcky Chips4—Knight Parade5—Magic Lady2—Billy Vic

, 6-Flrst Edition8-Lady Be Quick

Also Eligible:, Adios Tony

| Ernest

ThomasCamdenMcDonaldThompsonZendtAllossoDIxonNo Driver

Pike

1 mile purse $900CopelandNo DriverGugllclmlnln

• GareyScottSowashNo DriverZofrea

Carlone, Jr.Gower

1-14-1W5-1•-18-18-1

19-1

8-13-14-15-15-11-18-1

10-1

3-14-19-25-16-18-18-1

10-1

3-14-19-25-16-18-18-1

10-1

Sixth Race—Pace Clmg l mile pone S8M2—Bright Count4-PedlgreeJ—Baby Billy1-Hlgh Bandit7—KahlastadtS-Haleoo«8-Adlos FlipC-Hobo Tomlln

Also Eligible:Prince Allen

HowardAbbitielioStephensZendtLowdenH. SowashF. ParkerE. Riker

H. Brooks

3-14-1MS-26-18-18-1

10-1

Seventh Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $1,1002—Corporal Adios1-Noble Yankee5—Winged Star4-Cimbee3—Indian GuideC-John D. Neblett7—Captain Leon8—Alton Midnight

Also Eligible:Captain DeeSeaward

H. CamdenA. Carlone Jr.J. QulnnR. CottonG. Sheehy Jr.C. CrookW. PagelP. Hubbard

A. KuciaH. E. Scott

3-14-19-25-16-18-18-1

10-1

Eighth Race—Pace Jr. Hdcp 1 mile purse $3,000•—Adios Message4—Success Saint3—Talent Show7—Craig Creed8—Scoundrel1—Adios Byrd2—Senator Tcfft5-Mlchael Mir

H. CamdenC. AbbatlelloP. HubbardN. D.M. OrganD. WilsonN. D.N. D.

3-14-15-15-16-18-18-18-1

Ninth Race—Pace Preferred 1 mile purse $1,800t—Captain D. M.5—Red Breeze4—Ruth's DreamI—Nock's Frosty2—Jowcn Discovery3—Roberta Captain7—Kahla's Star8—Darrell Counsel

Also Eligible:Jean Mir

Tenth Race—Pace Clmg3—Clever Guy4—Success Play6—Grace D. Congress7—Solemn Hanover2r-Dave Liner5—Otcca's Mr; Cain1—Camden Guy8-Ruth Bell

Also Eligible:FixloToPaceColleen Royal

C. AbbatlelloW. ZendtJ. QulnnA. ThomasM. MartynlakR. CollinsN. D.A. Abbatlello

T. Radollnskl

1 mile purse $900W. GummersonR. JamesV. CowgerM. GaleN. D.F. PikeJ. MarHP. Floyd

G. ParkerA. Thomas

3-14-19-26-16-18-18-18-1

3-14-15-15-16-18-18-1

10-1

racingThe

plant.Empress and HTA trot

series are both prestige harnessfeatures but the brilliance ofSposdy Scot is the.fastest racetrotter of all time. The four-year-

old sensation trotted the recordmile In 1:56 4/5 last year.

The trot series covers eightevents and is also being con-tested at HTA member tracksin the United States and Canada.The gross purse for the Empressis $61,75O;vnie Freehold purse is$7,830. The trot svent will carrya $15,000 added purse making Itthe richest harness race ever inNew Jersey.

Among the probable starters inthe Empress at Freehold areGlad Rags, (1:58 1/5), Harry'sLaura (2:01), Lady Heel (1:58

Associated PressBaseball weather was the or-

der of the day but four of NewJersey's six football-playing col-leges took to ths gridirons yes-terday and began twice dallypractice sessions.

Rutgers, Montclair State andTrenton State are drilling ontheir respective campuses whilePrinoston's defending Ivy Leagueco-champions went, as usual, totheir camp at Blairstown.

Upsala, which doesn't play Itsfirst game until Oct. 2, startspractice Friday and GlassboroState, returning to the footballwars after a 14-year absence, be-gins its drills next Tuesday.

The season's first action comesSept. 19 when Trenton State, win-ner of its last seven games in1S63 enroute to a 7-1 campaign,entertains Wagner.

Opener Sept. 26Rutgers and Princeton have

dilemma Dick Von Bischoffshau-sen.

John Chadwick, a regulartackle In 1962 and 1963 was in-formed yesterday by Rutgers ath-letic director Albert W. Twitchellthat he was ineligible to playthis year. Chadwick, a five-y«arengineering student, used up ayear of eligibility when he ap-peared briefly in the 1961 jayvee

:ason.Bateman has two good first-

string guards In Bruce Lawrenceand Tom Connelly, but there islittle behind them in the way^ofexperience.

4/5,1/5.

and TimelyGlad Rags

Beauty (1:57was season's

champion on the half mile ovalsin 1963 and Lady Heel the fastestfilly on mile tracks. Timely Beau-ty, became world champion twoyear old pacing filly in 1962 whenshe flashed to her time trial rec-ord.

Speedy Scot's Freehold rivalswill be named shortly.

Longshots Capture SixAt Freehold Raceway

FREEHOLD—After three weeksof heavy scoring by chalk horses,longshots won six races, includ-ing the two features, as FreeholdRaceway yesterday completed onethird of its 60-day session.

- . , . • • • •-, i n < > v / j j l . „ , .

Hey Boy started the parade oflongenders to the winner's circleby taking the opening race andreturning $16.20, $9.80 and $6.40in a 2:08 2/5 mile pace thatmarked the, second victory in 18starts this year for the 7-year-oldbay gelding.

After favored Mac Adios wonthe second at $3.60 to returnholders of the 4-1 daily doublecombination a payoff of $49.40,Mr. Shoes outraced favored BettyW. Diamond to win the third. Mr.Shoes, owned by J. Klata and E.Edlkruat of Clifton, was driven byMike Organ.

Glad Jim, choice in the morn-ing line and ignored in the wager-ing, followed with a $19.80 fourthrace triumph to keep happy thehearts of the longshot followers.When Winged Demon and Duke-wyn won the fifth and sixth races,respectively, each left the post at5-1 and each paid $12.20 for a $2win mutuel.

There was no halting the chantof the longshot bettor's as Majes-ty Diamond ripped home a one-length winner at $29.60 in theseventh and Ensign Pete coppedthe eighth at $13.20.

Majesty Diamond unreeled afast clocking of 2:05 4/5 as aresult of a tremendous stretch ef-fort that enabled him to nip fa-vored Fox Abbe at the wire.

the campaign for outsiders asBraxfield returned $14.40 for atwo-length conquest in the ninth.

Racing TeamDrops Hill

LONDON (AP) - Phil Hill ofSanta Monica, Calif., the onlyAmerican ever to win the worldrace driving -championship, hasbeen dropped from the BritishCooper team.

Hill, 37, who won the worldtitle in 1961 driving Ferrari cars,was replaced by a comparativelyunknown driver, John Love, 39,of Southern Rhodesia, for Sun-day's Italian Grand Prix atMonza. Love usually drives sportscars.

Hillthiseral

joinedseason,crashes.

the Cooper teamHe has had sev-Two Cooper cars

he was driving were written offat a cost of around $56,000.

In the recent Austrian GrandPrix he crashed once in practiceand during the race he was luckyto escape unharmed when hiscar was burned out after ram-ming a barrier.

John Cooper, head of the raceteam, said Hill was being restedfor his own good.

"The position us that in hisown interests we have decidedto rest him following his narrowescapes in Austria. A decision onhis future with us has not yet

It was easily the best day in been made," Cooper said.

their traditional opener Sept. 28,the same day Glassboro opensagainst Drexel in Philadelphia.Upsala and Montclair square offOct. 2 at Clifton.

Twenty-two Iettermen wereamong the 78 candidates who re-ported to Princeton coach DickColman at Blairstown. Leadingthe packIacavazzi,

waswho

fullback Cosmoshared national

scoring honors last season and isbeing touted as an All-Americapossibility.

The T i g e r s will return toPrinceton Sept. 18 to scrimmageLehigh and then Colma" hopesto be on the road toward solv-ing his most pressing problem-lack of depth, particularly in theline.

As usual, Princeton is well-manned at fullback and tailbackBert Kerstetter and Clint John-son provide capable backupstrength for Iacavazri, who usually doesn't need any. Don McKayand Ron Landeck are the top tail-backs in Colman's single-wing of-fense. -

Princeton's annual grind-It ou!running game may undergoslight change this year since bothMcKay and Landeck are goodpassers. The latter, a junior,played mostly on defense lasseason, but had a good enoughreputation as a passer to worryRutgers coach John Bateman be-fore last year's opener.

Roy Pizzarello and Don Rothwill man the blocking back slotwith John D'Brien, Xynn Sutcliffe,Chuck Merlini and Doug. Tuftsfighting it out at wingback.

Colman has few worries on thefirst team line. He can choosefrom ends Jim Batcheller, JimHackett and Jack Singer, tacklesWendall Cady and Ernie Pascarella, guards Don Pett, PauSavidge and Stan Maliszewskiand center Kit Mill. His main jobis to find capable reserves.

Rally Seem NettledOn the banks of the\,Rarltan,

Bateman must rally \Rutgersfrom a 3-6 season, the firsMosingcampaign in sev.sn years. Twenty,iettermen were among the inorethan 80 candidates who repoVtedand Bateman hopes the crowdcontains players who can easehis problems at right halpiackand guard.

Tte roly-poly ccach has no wor-ries at the other backfield spots,where quarterback Dave Stout,lefy-fia'if Chet Ward and fullbacksDaft VigRiano and Bob Brendelh<|ld forth.

I sophomore, Ralf Stegmannhas caught the coach's eye andBateman hopes he can fill thiright half post. If he can't, senioiJohn Hegedus will get a shot.

Captain Bob Norton anchorthe line at center. The ends areno problem with Jim Hackett(Rutgers' answer to the Prino5-ton end with the same name)Bob Stohrcr, Fran Pease andWerner Frentrop. The tackles areBill Sparks and the typesetter'

A. H. 3-UAN CLASSIC

Bachstadfa Tavernctiriny* Confectionerydcarath'8 8mi&re Bar

KlanJgraMO Oonit.n l l a d F l

PettraenPu.M5.00

_. .. FuelBlue ft white BuiTed'i Bar & OrlU .. . .Terry's PizzeriaDwlght's Plumbing JJ22.M

628.29023.29

The Kirw&n Co. . .....488.12600 Series—Ray Bflusartl 247, 181, 2U

-642. Bill Klrgan-203, 178, 239-B20.200 Club—Art LoRala 2S9, Wok Per.

rinl 222. 215; gup Bellezza 214, RalphMarchettl 212, Jim Halllgan 211, Tomja Pare 210, Tom Harrington 209r Tony

Bellezza 209, Ron Camart 203, JimRathburn 202.

NORDY ASCHETTINO MEMORIALFINAL STANDINGS

Newman Sprints MarketHolly AcresMlddletown Travel Agency .Holmdel Auto Body Shop .....Boako ft YotkaCasslo ft . LAXayetteRaynor Iron work*Heinke'a Market ..Nappe & Peteraen

Point!

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Magnolia Inn _Stewart's HolmdelAtlantic VendingMalley & Dl DlmozloPepst Cola .Hettrick 4 PlnkneyZarro Funeral Home

Isaksen _.,Moura —..~__^. 85KTardone ..—. 57Boslto _ . 87

gNappeM L

A. H. BUSINESSMEN'S(Summer Edition)

WAtlantic Tile Mlg. .Mllei BarCaruso's Esao^-Uu..!Joe Brown's TeamS l ' T 'Joe Brown Team 3Slug's Team .' 21Braun's Team ......~ *?ftManlgrasso Construction . 16Duda's Team 6

200 Club—Henry Oregersen 217, JacXFlynn 212, Tookle LaRue 210. NldcColeman 205. Al Djlnkwater 203, DaMarchettl 291. . ' ' '

20)20<2021991961W

102102

19010

I.nITIT18H21222SH39

women's team In the bfetory ofthe Olympic Games."

He pointed io world recordholding sister* Tenant and lr-ilia Press, and Marina Itkint andElvira Ozollna as the leaders.Taraara holds world records inboth the shot put and discus.Her tliscus mark of 188-1% Sun-day was more than sbc feet shortof her world standard

Her sister, Irlna, equalled theworld record at 10.5 in the 80-meter hurdles and improved herown pentathlon* mark to 3.194points. Miss Ozollna got off aworld record throw of 201 feet,4i/j inches In the javelin andMiss Itkiha had a time of 53seconds flat in the 400 meters.

"Soviet track and field athletesare in a fine form which contin-ues to improve in preparation forthe Olympics in Tokyo," Korob-kov said Sunday.

Tass said Korobkov regardsViktor Kravchenko, winner of thetriple Jump at 84-2, "as the prob-able prize winner in Tokyo," andalso expects medal performancesfrom high jumpers Robert Shav-lakadze and Valery Brumel andbroad jumper Igor Ter-Ovanes-yan.

Shavlakadze, the 1960 goldmedal winner, and Brumel eachwent 7-1% in the high jumpwhile Ter-Ovanesyan w«nt 2M1J4in the broad jump.

Sprinters Said TopsMikhail Storozhenko s c o r e d

8,014 points in winning th» de-cathlon and Tass said Sovietsprinters are snowing their bestform ever.

"Apparently the USSR will berepresented in Tokyo by a finequartet in the 400 meter relayrace," the agency said. "Thecoach of the Soviet sprinters,Leonid Bartenev, is of the opinionthat Nikolai Politiko, Edvin Ozo-lln, Boris Zubov and GusmanKhosanov can clock 39 secondsin this race.

The USSR will also have avery good team in the 1,600 meterrelay race. For the first time itwill consist of runners who allhave results below 47 seconds-Viktor Bychkov, Vadim ArkWp-chuk, Dmitry Shopshin and Vas-lly Aaoshnov."

POSTPONE' SWIMCALAIS, France (AP) — Leo-

nore Modell, 14-year-old girl fromSacramento, Calif, who hopes tobecome the youngest person everto swim the English Channel,yesterday again postponed herattempt for at kast U hoursbecause of unfavorable weather.

JUNIOR BOWLING GROUPMIDDLETOWN — The Mon-

mouth County Junior Bowling As-sociation was formed recently at

meeting in Middletown Lanes.Elected to office were John

Gillis, president; Sonny Acerra,vice-president, and Marge Ennis,secretary-treasurer.

Coach Al Schoendienst of ASt. Louis Cardinals played 2,21major league games. He compileda .289 batting average.

Free Admission For LadiesPlus Free Fashion Show

Every Thurs. at 12:30 P.

WWe Roufei 9 4 33 Aleefm Freehold, N. J.

POST TIME 10 RACES2 P.M. DAILYReservations. HOpkint 2-1000

(Persons under 16 not admitted)SAT., SEPT. 5—$7,500 PURSE

FREEHOLD RACEWAYH.T.A. EMPRESS PACE

LABOR DAY-W.0O0 PURSE"THE AMERICAN PACE"

Buses direct to the track, Mon-mouth & Broad 12:10 pm. N.Y.Dus Terminal 12.-12 pm. Eaton-town 12:22 pm.

QUIET OUTBOARD

New for 1965 is the 90-hp Mere900 with Mercuiy's full sound en-gineering, making it 50 pu centquieter than comparable 1364 mod-els. More efficient cirburetion andPower Dome combustion chambersaccount for the new standard of fueleconomy set by the 90-cubic-inchengine, and high torque over a widerange of engine speeds mikes itideal for skiing and larger boats,

George Blair'sBOAT. SKI &

SCOOTER CENTER75 WHITE ST. 741-1124

RED BANK

Hours: Dally 9 a.m. la 5:30Wednesday and Friday 'til 9

Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

FIREMEN'S NIGHTSat. Open 3 to 12 p.m.

UNMASKED HOST —. Jacquos Plante, all-star goalie oftho'1 Now York Rangors, lets Clark Herman, I I , of 166Bingham Avo., Rumson, takos a look at the protectivefaco mask ho wears in National Hockey Loague play ina visit to the Schaefer Center at tho World's Fair. Plante.who originated the mask eight yean ago, is ono of 26sports personalities acting as host each weekend at thtSchaefer Center. ' BIGGER, better than ever!

TOE DAILY REGISTM,23—Wedna4iy, Sept 2, 1964

AHNQUWCIMtfWTSLOST & POUND

ISJKI — Two twOs pla t*a um so.", c u t .

A U T O S * TRUCKS

ISM FoiuyrrAiioif WAOOM - Auto-

wminuca

KOT98CXCUE — SM4u a * tee am*., isc«

S

LOST — Saturday, black female raon.m l . Vicinity of Ttnton Falls. CallM3-0S17.LOST — Passbook No. L 3017. Finder

•please return to Monrooutii CountyKaltanal Bant, Broad St.. Red Bank.LOST — Passbook No. L 7209. Finderplease return to Monmoutti CountyNational Bulk, Red Bank.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS & TRUCKS

1955 T-BIRDTip-top condition. $1,875, price linn. CallS42-222S after 4 p.m.

1863 FORD ECONOUNE TKUCK -Price. $850. Good condition. Ca.ll

26(-3S38TR 3 — Excellent condition. NewUrea. Radio and beater. Call

7U-O577

HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION forces saleof all remaining used cars immediately.Crown, opposite Two Guys. Middletown,OORVAIR — 1964 Monza. Automatic,radio, heater, 6.000 miles. BOB WHITEBUICK, Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews-bury.

AUTOS & TRUCKS

Jim

"Our overhead's imall ot our ad. Letme pats vo. the savings at McFcddlnCadlllac-oldsmoblle, Broadway at 4th,Long Branch. Choose from 83 cars.

BOB WHITE

BUICKDouble Checked

USEDCAR'64 CORVAIR $2195Monza, auto., 4-dr., 6000 miles. |

"63 FALCON $1895Squire wagon, fully equipped,

18,000 milei, like new.

'57 BUICK SED. $ 445Special, on* owner.

Fully (quipped, like new.

'60 CORVAIR SED. $ 745Standard shift. RSH, raj .

'60 FORD $ 795Gslsxio, 2-dr., aquipped.

'56 DODGE SED. $ 495Like new. Only 52,900 miles.Power seats and windows. Au-tomatic, V-8, one ownerbeautiful.

mu MOTH* JaujJe* weTiujut«< tuk, black hsjatoj.».Ti«. Kurt §tg. MJro*

TS S T T H U N D E R B I R D — MlcV convert!ble. Excellent condition. New top andUrea. Power steering. Asking a,400.Will bargain. Call T74-4MS, or 532-H152.VOLKSWAGEN — 1960, two-door. Ex-cellent condition, radio, heater, BOBWHITE BUICK, Shrewsbury Ave., NewShrewsbury.

1964 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORTFour speed, stereo radio. 327. Call747-2497.

195S TRIUMPH TR-3.Call

1690.

787-8121RENAULT PEUGEOT M.G.

AUSTIN HEALEY - SPRITEMONMOUTH MOTORS

Hwy. 36 542-2414 Eatontown1958 CHEVROLET — Impala hardtop.100 per cent financing with absolutelyno cash needed. Low weekly bank pay-ment of S7.62. Call OASIS MOTORS,route 9. Sayrevllle, 721-7100.

1955 CHEVROLET BTATION WA00N-Six-cylinder stick shift Two snow tires,six months old, two six-ply on front,best offer over J75. 787-1163.CORVAIR — 1960 four-door. Three-speed shift, S745. BOB WHITE BUICK,Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury.LINCOLN CONTINENTAL—1956, MarkIL Has to be seen to be appreciated.Excellent condition. Call after 6 p.m.741-1315.1060 PLYMOUTH — Custom stationwagon. Four-door, eight-cyllndeT, auto-matic transmission, power steering,and snow tires. S725. Call 741-3828.195S HILLMAN MINX — Excellent con-dition. Good school transportation, (329.741-6403 mornings and evenings.1960 FALCON STATION WAGON—Ra-dio, heater, good condition. ^S575 oroffer. 747-3916.

I960 LARK CONVERTIBLE V-8 — Ra-dio, heater, reclining seats, $500. Callafter 6 p.m. 842-3746.

AUTOS & TRUCKS

1962 OLDSMOBILEF-85 Jetfire, sports coupe.Red, white vinyl top, contrast-ing interior, one owner, origi-nal 14,000 miles.

RUSSELLOldsmobile-Cadillac

Company100 Newman Springs Rd.,

Red Bank

' 1 741-0910

NO MONEY DOWNTklu vrt peyaraij JM) Fard Xeoao-

WXJt M l , s*d«c, V-«, uftentOc,radio, imlxr, fnmti VIMOVM, *e*U•twriM. a.tjOi aUm. m* o n v . hotWHlTsTBtftCK, ttrowlbury J,v«., HShrewsbury,

1867 FORD — Fairlane 800. Two-doorblack and wh!U, V-8 standard trans-mission. Radio and beater, very goodcondition. 1425. S91-5S2T.

1950 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — Oooilrunning condition and tires. Beit ofteCall after 5 p.m. 741-6378.Fiat

tiwy. 35

SaieaLXVINB-WKSB

543-1020 Catontow:1958 MERCURY CONVBRTIBLE — Automatlc.291-2439.

New top, seat cover. Call

1961 VOLKSWAGEN — White, nun roofwhltewalls. transistor radio. $850. CalA. Poe, 838-8221. '1959 FORD RANCH WAGON — Goodcondition, call 6 to 8 p.m. 741-6324If no answer call 747-4586.

1956 CHEVROLET — Convertible, elghlcylinder, ^automatic, radio, full power,nice condition. 842-1042.1961 OPAL STATION WAGON — Eco-nomical transportation. 29 miles pergallon. Good condition. Call 532-2212.BUICK — 1957 special, four-door, *295.BOB WHITE BUICK, Shrewsbury Ave.,New Shrewsbury.

ORIGINAL OWNER SELLING 196CChevrolet Impala convertible, V-8. ex-ceptionally clean. Low mileage. Full]equipped. 741-5806.

JAGUAR — 23,000 MILES1962 XKE convertible, superb Conditlon car, equal to new.$3295. After 5, 531-4357.

Must sell.

OLDSMOBILE 1961 SEDAN — HO.Oood station car or tor work. Cell747-1782 evenings.953 DESOTO •— Good condition, powerteering, radio, heater, very good tires,

(75. 671-9109 after 5. .1954 CHEVROLET

Four, good tires, re-bulll engine. Cal7*7-2090

1959 PLYMOUTH — Station wageFull power, push-button transmission^New tires. $600. Call 741-6313.1»58 IMPERIAL HARDTOP — Auto-matic pilot, full power, radio, beateielectric windows. But offer. Call 2910494.

'62 IMPALA '61 IMPALA j

'63 BEL AIR '59 BEL AIR

•62 MERC. METEOR

"63 BUICK WILDCAT

TRANSPORTATIONCARS FROM $95

LOW COSTBANK FINANCING

BOBWHITEBUICK

Shrewsbury Ave.New Shrewsbury

741-6200

SUMMER "'CLEARANCE

ON ALL

O K

USED C A R S !

1963 CORVAIRConvertible, four-speed.

Radio, heater.

1962 RAMBLERTwo-door. Radio, heater.

Automatic* Gratis miss ion,

1962 RENAULTFour-door* Radio, heater.

1958 VOLKSWAGENConvertible, radio, heater.

1962 FALCONTwo-door, automatic.

Radio, heater.

Just a Partial Lilting-

Follow Your Friends to

CIRCLEChevrolet Co.

325 Maple Ave. Red Bank

741-3130

A U T O CENTER: REWARD $100 REWARD'1

BRADLEY WILL REWARD $100 TO ANYONE\ WE CAN'T GET SOME KIND OF CREDIT FOR!

j NO MONEY DOWN m 5 YEARS TO PAY .'

2 LOANS We can const* da to your loan/ give you a barplus cash or trade you up or Sown.

kit*". DD/ - .D I e w " vou have any credit problems or want yourN O PKOBLcM credit re-esfc""' " " "stabilshed we can help you. Try us..

Low Weekly Payments

'63 Ford 12.30Galoxle Hardtop,

Full power

'63 Olds 18.75"98" Super Sport Coupe

Full power

'62 Cadillac 26.90Fleetwood, Full power.Air Cond.Loother int.

'62 Cadillac 23.674-dr., Full power,

Air. Cond.'62 Ford 9.32

Econollne Van'62 Falcon 9.32

"62 Olds 12.904-dr. Hardtop,

Fully equipped

'62 Chevy II 8.49Fully equipped

'62 Co 8.704-dr., Fully equipped

'61 Oldi 10.77Cutlass Hardtop,2 dr.. Automatic

'61 Oldi 9.20SB" Station Wagon,

Fully equipped

'61

'62 Rambler 8.702-c-r., Fully equipped

'60 Mercury 4.802-dr., Full power,

Fully equipped

'60 Pontiac 6.902 Dr., Fully equipped

'60 Pontiac 7.80Catallna, 2 Dr., Hardtop,

Full power

'60 Cadillac 13.80•<-dr.. Air Cond.,

Fully equipped

'59 6.80

3.80

Monmoufh County's Largest Discount Center

m *TnlT"ORL?"LOCATrdN"

RT. 35 RED BANK, N. J.(163 M.ple Are.)

1055 CHEVROLET — Four door.Reasonable

74M027

1964 DODGE STATION WJWJON — Ex-cellent condition. P o w e r steering,brakes: radio, beater. fZSOO. Call 671'2083.1966 AUSTIN HEALEY

(390Call $42-0183

1963 VALIANT SIGNET — Hardtop.Backet seats, automatic, factory guar-antee. 28.000 mile*. Perfect condition.»,775. 7*7-8060.1968 THUNDERBIRD — FuH power,air conditioned. $1050. Private.

787-3267 . . . .FALCON — 1963 Country Squire Wagon,fully equipped, like new. BOB WHITEBUICK, Sluwrtmry Ave., New Sbrewabury. . .1954 FORD RACK TRUCK — Verjgood condition. Priced right. Call

747-98711958 DODGE CORNET—Two-door Hardtop 8, automatic transmission, poweisteering, radio, heater. Call 842-1048.1850 CHEVROLET — Station wasonIn good running condition, S45. Call842-3654.

KARMAN OHIA — CONVERTIBLE12000

CALL 566-7577

MOBILE HOMES

1958 STAR CONSTELLATION — 45x8.Air conditioner. A-l condition. Call787-0184.

TRACTORS

INTERNATIONAL — 340 tractor withWagner 1250 back hoe and loader,1960. Excellent condition. Call C. H.Roberson, Inc. South St. Freehold. 462-0030.GRAVELY TRACTOR — A-l condition:with snow plow ind'elcWe bar. POO.Call 264-0621.

AUTO FARTS-REPAIRS

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS — AdJusted, repaired. John D. Roberta AutoService, 282 R. Oceanport Avi., Ocean-port. (Opposite post oltlce). 222-2219.Easy charge credit.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything for the Boatman. New Jer-sey's lamest marina supply house-

Evinrude Sales and ServiceTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red BankOpen Sundays and Holidays 9 ara-1 pin

LEFT OVER '64 MODELSJust two left atFREE WINTER

2V Ventnor skiff,closeout prices.STORAGE.FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC.F t DeNormandle Fair Haven

747-301022' CHRIS CRAFT — Open aklff. 1957.All canvass and cushion, depth sound-er, compass, automatic bilge, wiper,anchor, fire extinguisher.. Ideal forskiing or fishing. S1695. 842-0034.

ROWBOAT — Made of plywood withsmall outboard motor. Good condition.B0. Call 222-5819.

A U T O S & T R U C K S

__ _ • ___ s

'60 PONTIAC

$1295Ventura 4-dr. Hardtop

Blue wltft matching Interior.Fully equipped Includingpower steering and powerbrakes.

RUSSELLOldsmobile-Cadillac

Company100 Newmon Springs Rd.

Red Bonk

741-0910

AND-. JUuCSSSQKIES

FREE WINTER STORAGEOn asr tue4 boat aohl durlnj thbi tallaai* i t n * t r m DM mcJttdt57 Cote* u>•ad * » tfcc bargal * * w Maai* * t•ad * » tfcc

tr'rtrn' mtt. 9 Srlewaeiv Troj*ji>noW, »«3T vie*XT H*v*l Crun, vwy met, M k.a,

Mercury27* Owens cruiser, nice eemditioa25' Oweiu crulaer, '63 model.

very nice " *3,M030* Wheeler sedan, ale* »1,175

LOTS MORE BARGAINSOPEN SUNDAYS

FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC.ft. DeNonnandie Avenue

Fair Haven, N. J. 717-301018' TERRS' BOAT — With 45 h.p.motor. Mercury. Ideal for water i l T1850. Call 261-7787 or 2S4-J372.15' BARBOUR 8IOFP — 25 h.p. John-aon with controls. Excellent condition.Complete nrice 1275. 871-1667.16' OLD TOWN SKIFF — 39 h.p.Johnson outboard; electric starting, re-—te control, full canvass, rully"•wipped excellent cooditioa, price|89S. Cat! Dr. Saul J. gBapIro, 291-082C.

18' OLDTOWN — 25 h.p. Johnson,ISO Tllton trailer. 1490. 14* runabout.18 horse Evlnrude with controls. 1225.264-8859. ,

SKIFF 1958 OidsmobUa marineengine. Fast, runs good. Call after Sp.m. 787-6188.

CATAMARAN New sails, foldlfor car-top. 3 h.p, mltbo&rd. Excellentcondition. 1200 for both. 741-4377.SAIL AWAY — For a day or week.Available for charter. Stout Fella. Sr.Class Inboard auxiliary sloop; 26'8 x7'6 x 3'10. Spacious cockpit, seats eightor more for 6 iy sailing. Ouddy cabin,head, icebox for four overnight. Ex-perienced sailors only. Call 741-2800.

BO* VANIED-TOtAIf

SECRETARYTo ban •xecaUvM is pkajant abortUlU*. XxperieiMM te haMtlnj VlP-<*M itrilay to feOoar tferMijrti irk'm-IMrteect fltu* WM e t u h

• •

BXSCUTXVa SEORXTAKy ^MEDICAL 8JK3RETARY — DlcUphof

60 Broad St. RedCAPABLE BOOKKEEPER — Klve-da:week for office. Reply is detail to P.OBox S95. Rumaon. N. J.SALESGIRL. — Permanent position, fulltime (or general selling, Eiperlenctpreferred, but sot fteeeasaperson to Mr. Pinsley,person to Mr. PtnalFront St.. Rest Bank-SAU36LADY — Bxpcrleooed, full time,apply in person. Bond Clothes, Moo-mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown.SCHOOL TEACHER seeds babyjlttel' two girls, t&ree y e u s old and

Jims, in my BOOM or close by liyours. I ] Jackson St., Wooddawo Trail

P u k , Katontonrn.DOCTOR'S OFFICE — Ejperlensecretary, knowledge of dlcUpbone nec-essary. Call between 10-12, Z22-«09«.WOMAN NIEDKD IN M0THKRLK8Ihome with four children. Roomboard. Small salary. 747-4484.

23' MAYCRAFT — Cabin cruiser, 1S96.100 h.p. Gray "as Is", U55O. Appraisedvalue S2.000. Winter tarp, preservers,-tc. Call 542 X193..963 CHEVROLET V-8 283 ENGINE—

Converted 1964 by Chris-Craft. A-l con-dition. Call 872-1H6.3HRIS CRAFT — 29' cabin cruiser, twinicrew. Sleeps four, head, galley, dtn-•tte, new condition. $4500. 842-1236.

BAROAIN — 35 h.p. outboard. 15' boatand trailer. Both newly painted. (450.Call 264-4444 anytime.1961 16' PEKtTTAN ANGLER — 40 h.p.Evlnrude. Excellent condition. Alt skiequipment Included. Plus six life cush-ions. In water. (800. 741-2876.24' SKIFF CABIN — Two bunks, headnew 135 h.p. Chris Craft In water.Clinker bullL Must sell, need money.O.000 or best offer. 291-2162.

BUSINESS NOTICES

HAND HASSAQE — Active and pas-sive exercise, reduce in complete pri-vacy. Call 741-9686.&D noOFIKQ — Gutters and lead-

ers. Fres estimates. 10-year guarantee.747-8742. Fair Haven.

EARNINGS for present needs and U.S.Savings Bonds for family security. Be-come an Avon representative and earnthis pleasant way. Call 7U-4343 or writeMrs. Margaret QnloUa. P. O. Box 190,Red B a n t

FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — Alltypes of masonry. CHARLBS HOWER,Contractor. Call 747-4479.CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS, GARAGES— Have truck. Light hauling. Call aft-er 3 p.m. 741-0149.CELLARS — Attics, yards cleaned,also light trucking, moving. Call

787-7620GROWING PAINS! Call Ever Green^ndscaplnx. All phases ol landscaping

Including maintenance. Weekly, month-ly or season. F. IntermesoU. 787-0818or 787-3240.LANDSCAPING — New lawns, oldlawns renovated. Maintenance. Exper-ienced and insured. Estimates. 747-1378.ODD JOBS — Cleaning cellars, attics,yards, etc. Hauling and trucking. Rea-sonable. B*D Trucking. Call 261-7635.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

WOMEN

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A PROF-ITABLE CAREER IN STOCKS ANDBONDS? No experience necessary. Willtrain. For appointment call 531-5176'rom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. or submit'esume to "B.X.", Box 511, Red Bank.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK —Burrough's senlsmatlc bookkeeping ma-chine. Full time. Write "A.S." Box511. Red Bank.'RESH SILKS needs many sales pco-' " great demands on our>le to fill thi

complete line of- sportswear for theentire family. Back to school buying isnow*. Christmas around tile corner. NoInvestment, collecting or delivering.Free samples and supplies. Be theiest dressed, best paid "gal" In towniy selling direct or party plan. Callefore 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. 264-8837.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Typing,payroll, office machines, acme tteoogra-phy, telepbone answering," filing. Goodopportunity la small office. Oood startIng salary, chance for advancement,Must have car. Apply '- "*DUSTRAH, PROPAMIMain a t . Woodbridg*.

WOMAN WANTED — Evening, kitchenhelp at Stewart's Root Bear Drive-in.Hwy. 35 and Union Ave., Holmdel.WOMAN — To do house work anhelp care for three-year-old. Five dayia week. Own transportation. ReforenceSi566-8826.ADVERTISING SALES ,' to fllSECRETARY — Personnel J ISOFULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER — A

counts payable / KLIBRARY ASSISTANT — Oood typi

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST — Fersonneto *7<

DICTAPHONE TYPIST JS!GIRL FRIDAY $60FILE CLERK NYC *68

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY23 White St. Burewsburj

747-3494

EXPERIENCED WAITRE83E8 WANT-ED — Must apply in person, SHOREPOINT INN, Holmdel Ed , * Hwy. ~Haxlet.TEACHER desires melure woman focare ot one child in her home. Ci741-2864 between 6 and 8 p.m.WOMLAN, FOR DAYS CLEANING —Holmdel Village. Phone

946-4801DESK CLERK — Excellent year roundposition. Must apply in person 4 p.m.to 5 p.m. dally. No phone calls please.Howard Johnson Motor Xjodeja Rt.Middletown.

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

Single needle operators to work oladies and girls coats and car coatpiece work. Shore Coat Co., 22 BrldgiAve., Red Bank, (first floor Eisnebuilding!.MAID — Live In. «200 monthly.

Call842-0896

WIRER-SOLDERERS — Experience!)electronic equipment. Own trans-

portation desirable. 11.39 an hour uldepending on experience. Apply at onceN.J. STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE48 East Front St. Red Bank

NO FEE CHARGEDWOMAN — Little Silver area to supervise three school children for one houi8 a.m. - 9 a.m.. five days weeklyMust have car. 747-1255 a.m. only.PART-TIME CLERK — For dry cleanIng establishment. Hours 3-7, permanentposition. Llncrott area. 747-9819.PBX OPERATOR — Part-time or fultime 3 to 11 shift and weekends. Muslive locally. 741-4700.GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Two oithree days a week, ironing in doctor*!h b li I Middltwn Cal

AMBITIOUS MOTHERS — Earn goodmoney, meet people, have fun. Demon-strate delightful and Inexpensive toysfor Yuletide. No delivery. Call 586-1739)r write 23 Tanglewood Dr., Mercer-'ille. N. J.

SECRETARIES — Perth Amboy area.Large company. Salaries high.DAVENPORT PERSONNEL BERVICES

" Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank

HAIR STYLISTLbsolutely experienced high style.iteady or part-time. VINMAR, Littleiilver. 7(1-7789.:AR HOPS — Full or part-time. Applyi person at The Three Seasons Drlve-n, Highway 36. Leonardo.

3IRL WANTED — Experience pre-ferred, but not necessary. Apply Top"at Cleaners, Rt. 35, Middletown.:OOK — Private family J75iHAMBERMAID — Waitress S651OUSEKEEPER »55iDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCYJ Broad St. Red BankWAITRESS — No Sundays, no nights,experience not necessary. Apply inlerson. Corner Room Coffee Shop, 757liver Rd., Fair Haven.

AUTOS & TRUCKS

J ] LLTf1962 CHEVROLETNova Sports Coupa

Red. matching Interior. Ex-cellent condition throughout.

RUSSELLOldsmobile-Cadillac

Company100 Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank

741 -0910

i

r•-

EVEN IF YOU HAVE

ONLY THE DISCOUNT QUEENcreates miracles. Your credit it good andtha Discount Queen trusts you!

No Cash Needed—Credit To All

57 DodgeHardtop, Fu

home on671-2150.

s a wbus li

, ironing in doctor!In Middletown. Cal

• " • '

WOMAN WANTED — For shirt department at One Hour MarUnizing,Campbells' Junction. Apply In person

HELP WANTED-MALE

FACTORY HELPNo experience needed

Will train tor various JobsGood pay

Liberal benefits

BRUCE PRODUCTS INC.Mid Monmouth Industrial Park

<Oft Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury)

542-2266PRESSMAN — Heidelberg ft LittleGiant presses. Experience necessary.Steady work for reliable man. COM'MERC1AL PRESS. 747-3811.STOCK CLERK — Rscent high schoolgraduate to work in busy hardwaredepartment. Tremendous opportunityfor advancement. Write "B.J." Bo:511, Red Bank.PART-TIME WRITER — For nightwork, approximately 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.Must live la Bayshore — Red BanVarea, must have car. Some professional writing experience required. Cal!671-2350 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

BARBER — Experienced. Good work-ins conditions, modern air conditionedshop. FRANK'S LINCROFT BARBERSHOP, Uncrort.

COLLEGE TRAINEESPrudential has openings for grad

uate* with Accounting, Business Ad-ministration and Liberal Arts degrees.We offer generous benefits plus chal-lenging work In Auditing. Cost Allocatlon and Cost Research. Also open-ings for Administrative trainees and alimited number of Field Audit spotrequiring considerable travel. If youpurpose Is serious and your talent rea:

, Please apply In person to:

THE PRUDENTIAL

Insurance Company of America213 Washington Street

Newark, N. J.Employment Bureau open 8:30 a.m. to4:40 p.m., Monday through Friday

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MECHANICS — Malntenanca and construct Ion, machinery and buildingsMachinists, millwrights, auto mechan\C3, electricians, and other trades. Vernatfllty desirable. Interviewing for algrades. Reliable men who want perma-nent, year-round, jobs cloae to home.264-8000. ATCO CERAMICS CORP.,Hwy, 35, Keyport, N. J.USBO CAR MAN — For cleaning andprocessing cars. Bradley Discount Cen-ter, 363 Maple Ave., Red - Bank.

Low WeeklyPayments

'62 Cadillac 22.60Conv. Full power

'62 Ford 8.80Galoxle Fastbock

Hardtop. Full power

'62 Rambler 7.90400 convertible

Bucket seats

'62 Falcon 7.70Deluxe SedanFully equipped

'61 T-Bird 11.30Hard lop. Full power

'60 Comat 5.S04-dr., Deluxe Wagon.

Fully equipped

'60 Pontiflc 7.10Ventura Hardtop.

Full power

'60 Buiclt 6.40LeSabre. Full power

'60 Ch«vy 7.30Impala. V-8 Hardtop,

Full power

'59 Mercury 6.30Colony Pork. 4- dr.Wagon. Full power

YOJUNG MAN WANTED as store satesman and stock clerk in retail lumberand hardware store in Red Bank. Ex-perience prelerretl hut not neftssaryHigh school education or higher desired. Good chance for future advance-ment. Write application in long handwith small picture If available to "B.V/Hox 511, IUd Bank.

'5? Ford 7.30Galaxle Hardtop,

full power

'59 Olds 6.4088 Hardtop. Full power

'59 Buick 6.40LeSabre Hardtop

Full power

'59 Buick 6.60Electro Convertible

Full power

'58 Chrysler 4.704-dr. WagonFull power

'57 Cadillac 4.60Fleetwood Sedan

Full power"57 Mercury 3.40

Conv., Full power

SEMI-SENIORFor local CPA firm. Excellent op-portunity for varied auditing and taxexperience; advancement aaiured forqualUled mtin. Send renume to P.O.Box 917, Keii Bank or telephone 741-2621 for appointment.MAN WANTED — Year round position.Applv Wednesday in person, do notphone. Honeybee Flowers, 461 IfroadKt., Shrewsbury.

'57 Chevy 3.20Sedan. Full power

"55 Ford 2.40Hardtop. Automatic

'60 Olds S.I0Conv. Full power

'55 Plymouth 2.10Sedan. Equipped

'56 Chevy 2.80Fully equipped

FOR THE LOWEST PRICESAND THE LONGEST TERMSIII

Red Bank Auto Diicount CenUr

1000 MAIN ST.BRADLEY BEACH, N. J .

SHEET METAL, FABRICATOR — Pre-cision sheet metal work. JUBT OUT OPTRADE SCHOOL. A8 TRAINEE to *1.!Wper hour. EXPERIENCED MAN to f3per hour.DAVENPORT PERSONNEL. SERVICE77 Broad St. 747-33*5 Red BankPAHT-TIMK JANITOR — Apply Inperson, to RUMBON - PAIR HAVENREGIONAL, IIIQII SCHOOL.STOCK HOY — Part-time, 1 to 6. livedays a week with Saturdays, Must heambitious. Apply In person CosmeticDept., Atlantic Buperama, New Shrews-bury,

NO LAY OFFS

Wnnt men who art* ratuiy and willingto work. Prrmnripnt John with oppor-liinilkfl for nmhltioiin mnn, Agei MMB,No eiporlence neceimry.

$85

Call B66-OII belwetn 9-B

m youRBTIRJMINT?

Would you Us* e , w e e r In stocks tMbowls! y « uKUilMMliniormiliua

~<UKBA.(tfe TRUCK DRIVER - Alasto pick-up. C»J1 tan 2:10 to «:30.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS — Stead:

2541733

ROUTE MENWUJ AND PART-TIME STEADTSAR-ROUND WORK, HO LAYOFFS.

AND 3-e P.M.

R E l10-12 NOO!

CARPENTER— And carpenter's helpar wanted, ataadJF Job. Call bttweei«-t p.m. IBHM3.DRIVER WANTED tor local drug store.Retired man prafernd. O i l Middle-town Hiarmacy. 671-2111.

LOCAL MENDIXB .TO EXPANSION IMMEDIATEO P E t m n U ARE AVAILABLE IN THISAREA. EVERY MAN HIRED CANEARN »126 PLUS, AND HAVE ANOPPORTONTTr FOB ADVANCEMENT.CAR AND PHONE REQUIRED. FORINTERVIEW CAIX MMOTl

BAILSMANNational manufacturer with slxty-styews of growth requires a man withIndustrial selling experience to call onestaMiahMl Industrial and jobber tradeIn New Jersey,1 Maryland, sod D. C.area. Line Includes nylon floor pads,steel wool, pumice stone, felt, abra-sives, etc. Salary plus expenses withoption to go on commission. Car re-quired. Bend complete resume Includingptrevloui employment and' earnings toSir, Robert B. Sullivan, James H.Rhodes * Company, 48-02 Twenty-ninthSt., Long Island City 1, N. Y.

SALESMEN - INSURANCEUfa—Health—Accident

SlKh oommtsslona. BonaQde leada. Will:raln. Call 4S2-63S1CLERK — Aa au around man In localliquor itore. Age 45-50. Full or parttime. Write age. references, experi-ences if any. Write "A.U" Box Ml,Red Bank.CAR WASHERS Steady and part.Ime. Apply In person Middletown CaiWash, 114 Highway 33. Middletown.

BARBERFull time. Excellent working condtUona. Call after 7 p.m.

741-7483.MAN — Warehouse work and retailselling. Neat appearance, steady. ApplyIn person, MARINE LUMBER CO.,Sea Bright.

WAOTED. YOUNO VAN — To train. Inretair manaeTeinent with one of Newteraey'i largest Hies chain*. Chancefor rapid advancement, mil companybenefits, Heady employment Write

B.F." Box 511, Red Bank.SHORT ORDER kitchen man, good

'ear-round employment. Must apply li

person only, no phone calls, afler~J:3O

to S p.m. and after ft p.m., Howard

ohnson Restaurant, R t M, Middletown.

PART-TIME — Man to work evenlniand Saturday's hardware store. Writ

B.E." Box i l l . Red Bank.

EXPERIENCED MARINE MECHANICAil year around position

Call 872-I4SOYOUNO MAN — (Over 21). Personableappearance and character lor full timeemployment la an Interesting position~'!th good potentials. Call for appolnt-

lent. 229-ltlt,

• MEN •Now Hiring

FULL TIME • PART TIMEEMPLOYMENT

GeneralRestaurant Duties .

New Restaurant ChainExcellent Working

ConditionsAPPLY IN PERSON

-Between 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

SWISSLANDW. 35 Middletown, N. J.

Ask Tor ManagerBUTCHER WANTED — Five daysHarltan Market. Union Ave.,

Hazlet.EXPERIENCED PAINTER — Topwages. No other BMd apply. 112 RiverRd., Red Baift, 5-6:30 p.m. dally.

CAPABLE BOOKKEEPER — Five-dayweek for office. Reply In detail to

O. Box 396, Rumaon, N. J.

MEN - PART TIME 18-35per hour guaranteed. Car neces-For Interview call Mr. ~

1110aary.3590.

Bean. 222-

1ALESMAN — Excellent opportunityor aggressive man for outside aales.

Salary, commission, car allowance,paid vacations, five-day week, com-pany benefits. Apply Singer Co., 69Broad St.. Red Bank.

MEN WANED — For car wash, mustbe reliable. Apply Mr. Butcher, Butch'sAutomatic Car Waah, Newman SpringsHd., Red Bank. '

IAL.ESMAN — Inside retail jelling. In:ioor covering department In large dis-count department siore. Must be highichool graduate. Experience not nee-issary. Salary, plus commission. Applyn person Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p mloor Covering department, Atlantic3uperama. Shrewsbury Ave. NewShrewsbury.

SECURITY SALESMENWHY COMMUTE?

Ve offer excellent career opportunitiesor hard working, experienced men withluccesstul records in sales. Prior ex-perience In the Investment business isieslrable, but not necessary. A thoroughnd comprehensive training program*lll be given successful applicants. Forjppolntment call 531-5178 from 10 a.m.:o 5 p.m. or submit resume to "B.Y.",3ox 511. Red Bank.

'ART TIME at your own convenienceo establish and maintain home deter-lent delivery. For further Informationall after 5, 741-5971.

TRAINEESLge 18-22 with car and phone. Nationalompany will train five high school;raduates in sales work. ISO per week» start. For Interview 412-5189 betweenand 8 p.m. only.

TOUNO MAN — For part-time work Inrug store. Apply In person. Katsln's)niK Store. 203 Shrewsbury Ave, Redank.

ALES — Young college graduate.larrled, must have car, to work In:ed Bank, salary 15,200 plus expenses,- -paw.

ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCYWhite St. Shrewsbury 7(7-3404

PANTRY PRIDE FOOD DISCOUNT STOREPOSITIONS OPEN IN A l l DEPARTMENTS

Wot Htl* taS feuuitexperienced And Utexji«rl««c«4

APPETIZING CLERKS - MEAT CUTTERSPositions available lor experienced

FOOD DEPARTMENT MANAGERSA golden opportunity to loin'Mew Jersey's Newest Food Discounters.

Apply Monday through Friday » a.m. to « p.m.

Aak tor Store Manager U l ! Rt. 38. Mlddletswn

HELP WANTED-MALE

AUTO MECHANICFULL AND PART TIME

It you are experienced In iastatllnbrakes, mufflers, shocks, and so forthwe offer steady year round work, goodrates and extra InctAuto Stores, Rt. 35,Middletown.

r round work, gooesttvW Apply RA,'and Ttodau Rd

ACCOUNTANT—Senior or semi-senior.Permanent position with a well estab-lished, medlum-slxed CPA firm. Salarycommensurate wiui ability and experi-ence. Exceptional opportunity for thrtrfat applicant. Send resume"AJ," Box oil . Red Bank.

for theto

CARPENTERS — Experienced, nethome construction and alterations, yearound work, paid vacation. Call O&-0055EXPERIENCED TV MAN — Ful timeApply at A. C TELEVISION. 123Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. 741-14M.

FACTORY HELPNo expertenced.needed

Will train for various lobsOood pay

Liberal benefits

BRUCE PRODUCTS INC.Mid Monmouth Industrial Park

(Ort Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury)

542-2266iARPENTER OR CARPENTER'

HELPER — With some experience. CallCIRCLE CONSTRUCTION CO., M2-3583BECL'RITY GUARDS — Pinterton'National Detective Agency often SteadyEmployment as Uniformed Guards. NOEXPERIENCE NECESSARY. OpeningsavaJlablB In Union Beach, Hotmdel.Perth Amboy and New Brunswickareas. Car and phone essential, must beVV, or taller, dean background re-Quired. Free Life Insurance, Paid Va-cations, Profit Snaring Procnun, e t cSt&rting salary ISA with periodic In-creases. Faxt-tim* weekend work avail-able. Phone: Mitchell 2-3527 tor ap-pointment, between B a.m. - S p.m.YOUNO MAN — To assist contractor inlandscape maintenance. Must be 18.717-1378 after 6. ;MAN TO WORK in dry cleaning de-partment, year round work. Apply Don-ald's Laundry, 44 Marlon St., Red Bank.

HELP WANTED-Male • FemaleRELIEF MAID — Relief chef, wait-ress, bus boy. Call

232-0701ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY

Every order A applicant our specialty13 White St. Shrewsbury T47-34MREAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL—Full time, experience preferred. RO-LAND PIERSON AGENCY, 741-757S.SCHOOL BIB DRIVER — Must havespecial drivers license. Male or. female.Rathbone's Garage. State Kwy. 35,Haxlet.

BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCYQualified Personnel For Quality Orders210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747

SITUATIONS WANTED, FemaleCOMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER — Forone person, sleep In. will drive, reterences. CA 3-1417.NFANT AND CHILD CARE—In prt

vate home located in Middletown area.Hourly and weekly rates. Call 671-5029.

SITUATIONS WANTED, MaleRELIABLE — Honest man desires of-fice work. Beat references. Write

A.W." Box 511. Red Bank.'AINTER — Will do Interior and some

Mitside painting. Call747-MRS

BARTENDER — Experienced, desiresyear-round Job, Red Bank area. Call41-1024.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SUNOCO FRANCHISEBun Oil Co! currently has under con-struction a modern < two-bay servicestation on Rt. M, Belford. N. J. Gam-ine gallonage prospect 32.000 gallons

per month. Capital Investment required5.000. Paid training prog, m plus itETIREMENT, FINANCIAL and BE

CL'RITY PLAN. For Information callSUN Olt Co. PA 1-2300. After « p.m.rail 449-8211.

CONTRACTUJO BUSINESS — Hydraul-ic equipment. Established 40 years:owner retiring. Will also sell location

' business. Call 671-0&S5.AVAILABLE FOR. LEASE—Gulf, mod-

rn, high volume two-bay service stAIon. RL 35. near Frost St., Middletown.Paid training. 2S4-O439 nlitiU. weekendsIE 6-6666, 9-5.

ESSO SERVICENTERBrand new location in midst of Strathmore section o( Matawan. This stationIs estimated to do over 30.000 gallonsmonthly. Financial Investment requiredwith assistance to the worthy manwho wants to better himself. Call HU 6-7000. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

UNCHEONETTE — Variety, and groeery store for rent. Completely equippedwith soda fountain, choice location.Middle Rd. and Laurel Ave., Hazlet.Call H. Walters. 229-132S.IUTOMOBILE SHOWROOM an<t UA-IAGE — For sale. Monmouth County.

FEIST ft FEIST REALTORSMONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER

IOX 701 EATONTOWN 542-44(5

MORTGAGES

IMMEDIATE CASHBANK RATES

1ST, 2ND, 3RD MORTGAGESHOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN8DEBT CONSOLIDATION

No red tape. 24 hours serviceLOWEST RATES

2,000 , 114.05 Mo3,000 $21.07 Mo4.000 „ JnS 09 Mo5.000 J35.1I MoREAT NORTHERN MORTOAOE CO.41-4343 FO 3-2601

776-6601Our Bonded Personal Representative

Will Call At Your Home At YourConvenience

!st and 2nd mortgages available. Formmedfato service. Call

BR )WN * OVERTON AGENCYREAL ESTATE

White St. Red Bank 741-2525

MORTGAGES

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGESAVAILABLB - Edwin ft Stark, RealEstate * Mortgage Consultant 2S4O333.

MERCHANDISEFOR-SALE

6IANT PAINTSale now going on. Cook and DunnLatex wall paint, re,gal. COOK AND "t&NN k

now 14-79EW ONE

COAT latex wall paint, reg. m.79, nowM.98. Super Kern Tons reg. 16.M, nowK5.90 gal. Try our Rainbow wall painttor *3.4» gal. Over 600 colon.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500HO r POINT — Refrlgerator-freeier. 12

ft P t i l l b d C l lNT Refrlgeratorfreeie

cu. ft. Practically brand Dew.222-7562 after 5 p.m.

Call

21" PHILCO-TV-RADIO-PHONOaRAPHcombination. Kenmors automatic wash-,er, one year old. Easy chair. Kitchenset Dresser and desk. AU A-l condi-tion. Call <71-14T» 10 a.m. . 8:50 or671-OMOa.m. or evenings.WE BUY AND BELL anything andeverything. Olvs the highest prices.Call William Left Furniture, Inc., Hwy.35. Mlddlttown. 741-3213. Open evenings'til » p.m.

HAMMONDORGAN STUDIOOr ASBURK PARKUSED INSTRUMENTS

Thomas Spinet Organ «Hammond Chord Organ — _Hammond Extra-Voice Organ «Conn Minuet Organ _—_—__Baldwin Orgasonlc Org»nHammond M-3 OrganElsmmond L-ioo OrganBaldwin « T ' Orand"(re!>uUt)open Dally Till a—Saturday TUI « p .

OOOKMAN AVE. AND iCAIN 3*7775-i300

345345389S45575815ITS

SOFA — Lawson type, lull s i n , excel-lent condition, gray tapestry cover, bestoffer. 84JOTM.

PIANOS — Save JlOO or more oft listprice, brand new M-note console pianos.10-year guarantee. Come see, save.Rent, option to buy, Ttnxer's MusicStore. 308 Mais St.. Lmkewood.THREE-PIECE MAPLE living roomset with slip covers. Oood condition.Reasonable. Phone 747-4041,

SPINET PIANOa-l condition, walnut provincial. Sacri-fice. Call 741-5844.

DOO HOUSE — Perfect condition.lUnged roof. Ideal for beagle or aimlllardog. 264-0590. ^IF YOU HAVE a shortage ot sparetime you'll enjoy shopping at Prawn's.Big selection of merchandise in eachdepL Lamp shades, toys, school sup-plies, housewares. rugs, electrical ap-pliances, window shades. Venetianblinds, drapery rods, paints, eUummumsiding.

PROWN'S32 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-7500Fl'R COAT — Mink collar, like newand lovely. Two other winter costs,Ike new, half price. 222-5947.

ELECTRIC RANGE — Frigidalre Flair.30". l,"srd one. year, was S3S& Wiltsell taw, f'1-3178.RCA COLOR TV — Console model.blond. 21", JIM. Call

671.5200ANDERSON — 3S" gaa range, aUfStlyused, *S0. Hollywood bed. SIS. BIX•lichen chairs. tl.W each. 7S7-9JS8.

KROSr~KACTORY~TO y o ukfoulitings. non-glare class, art sup-ples, an at

WHOLESALE PIUCES!

LOU COOPERIS3 Shrewsbury Av». . 7«7-!»75SMITH CORONA PORTABLE — Silent

•ritM. Pica, tyjxp. $50

LIKE NEW — Modern bedroom iult*.spring and mattrr**, boudoir ind

living room lamj>s. Boudofr. lunpa freeith bedroom sMlt 291-3750.

1VE-PIECE nLEACHED mahofinybedroom oci, Bcaiy box iprlng Mdnatircps, $200. Three-piece living roomn and nif;. $ 5 Kofiaik movie CAinera,ifii art.! Howrll projector, apucer, « c1150. Call TS7-M66.

!AJIL KIS1IER BABV GRAND — M»d-jm s\xe. Mahogany. Good condition.

J375. 741-7110.WSSTINGHOCSE LAUNDROMAT —Running condition. Best offer, CiU Til-2331.DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA ~ Green, phatwo arm chain, good condition. Coffeetable, end table, wooden desk, altoCo*co desk chair. Excellent buys. Ca.1"11-4235 after 5 p.m.

ULL ONE I N C H T H I C K aluminumsmb I nation doors for little mor* thanhe least ei[>ensive wood. Three moat

popular sizes in stock. Cash and Carry,IS-S3 complete with «U hardware.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Itfl Rank 711-7500WALNUT BEDROOM SLITE — Five

leces, VlAO. 9x12 Karagueslan nig, $78,9x12 Karagueslsn rug. SSO. Studiocouch, S10. Three piece living roomsuite. $100. Westlnghuse washer anddryer, like new; $225. Call T47-16OS be-tween 4-9 p.m.

BICYCLE — Boy's 26", English light-ight Superb condition. (23. Call 1*7-

QL'ARIL'SI — Complete with stand,gal., completely landscaped, dual

Jthta. pump, fish. etc. *30. 747-3384.

)NE CHILD'S DESK — Perfect oon-iltlon. Reasonable price. Call

741-9450

COMPLETE AQUARIUMlutflt Includes three tanks, niters,ieaters, stand, etc. Complete to «very!etall. Like new, must b« seen to beppreclated. Best offer. Call 291-2852.iVAL MAHOGANY — Duncab Fbjrfaible, six chairs, excellent condition.50. 291-0230.5;OTTY P I N H T W A L L OABtNET —

Combination sink with formica top gasand waler heater. Best offer. 787-0490.

MER1CAN SAN DOMINGO mahoganyanquet table. One pair each with oneroad leaf and rive aplral turned legs,iirca 1B10. Carved four poster bed.arge flat top de»k. Set ot Encyclopediairitannlca. 29 volumes to January 1B64'or appointment call, 566-2173.

WROUOIIT IRON — Kitchen . . t . For-mlca top, red barrel chairs. Like new.$50. 741-O979.

(More Classifled AdtOn The Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI

Adding Machines — Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES - Typewriterssold, rented, repaired, Serplco's lulMonmouth at.. Bud Bank 747-0485,

Auto Body Repair

EXPERT PAINTING and body re-pair. Moderate prices, McCarthyChevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 281-0305

Auto and Truck Rental

AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Lowrates. Maple Ave., lied Bank. 747-0308. 771-5811 Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

Diamonds Bought or RestyledLet us buy ths diamonds you don'i(rear or let us restyla thorn for youpersonally. Rnusslllts, 39 Hroad St.

Electrical Contractor

RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir-ing. New Installation or repairssrvlca Allen Electric. 747-0D1!.

EntertainmentTlokats available for latest Broad-way Snows and Malor Sports Events.\n Monmoutn iL. Red Bank.

Equipment For HireHOTQTILLER WITH OPERATOR —Front end loader, tractor, disc, rnke;with operator. Hourly, tlnlly 016-4271.

General Contractors

I* SMITH IIUILDBRS — I'atlos, al-terations, additions, garages. Call 201-17S5 or 741-7330.

Home Improvements

WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter-ations, additions, painting, masonry,small Jobs too. Phone svenlngs 660-17U.

CHARLES IIOWBR CONTRACTORAdditions, Improvements. Remodel-ing. All types mason work. 717-1178.

Moving and StorageIDEAL WAY WILL MOVE - Three

,xoom» TO.,.[out..rooms II?, live roomsS3i, six rooms S6tf. Also World WideBorvice. For free estlmato call 482-0121 or JSS-3914.

Nursing HomeHolmdftl Nursing Home, For tha con-valescent, chronically Ul and difficultnursing cara pstlants. state Hwy. ai,Hotmdel. MUM200.

Odd Jobs

MASONRY steps and sidewalks.HOUSE PAINTING, nnd carpentry,patios, Rcnson/ilJle ratrs. 747-158''

Pearl and Bead Restrlnging

Eipcrtly on braided nylon. $1 60 astrand. Stirling clasps from 7Sc.RBi;S3IU,Ea', 30 Broad St.

Painting and Decorating

I» II. HILL — Painter Interior andexterior. No Jobs too large or toosmall. Very reasonable. Call 717-9830.CARL I). JONES - Fainting anddecorating. Fully Insured. For (reseltlmato call 747-3041. If no answercall after a p.m.

Roofing, Siding and Insulation

OLBBN CO. INC. Rooting, Siding JkIniulntlon Installed and guaranteedfor 10 years. 7750706, 2D1-O540.

Tel. Answering Service

LBT Ilil HEto miss caMrrloa. 7.1-1700.

B your secretary. No needto miss calfs. a hour answering

ion ua, rim. SUE

IT LOOKS N E W . . .BUT IT'S USED AND

YOU SAVE ALMOST $300• 3 Piece Sectional, with tables, lamps, etc.• I Pieca Blond Bedroom with accessories.• l Piece Dinette

_and the balance is onlj$278

Pay $3 weeklyRooms sold separately

Field Furniture Company7-11 East Front StreetKeyport, New Jersey

FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGEFor Appointment 264-3031 - Mr. Paul

Open Thursdays and Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Other days 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

APAKTHECTS

tX>HS 9B4MCH

MATILDA GARDENApartments

468 SECOND AVENUE

THREE-ROOMApartments '

FREE HEATFREE HOT WATER

and AIR CONDITIONING

RENTALS FROM »100 MONTH

Kental Agent on Premise*Call 222-6756

TBGUAJ AVB., BtfBBWEBimr—CieuJ?irr ro f U4i Kith f l

T B J AVB,airr rooms for UItptl, •IHM stop.UfM4i'J'Tbd

TOUR-BOOM APARTMENT — Furniched. All Improvements, main floor.Two working men or couple with on.child. M2-005».TWIN QABLE& — 30 mverslde Ave.,Red Bank OD river. 3H VoA tourrooms unfurnished. * five-room oiflce.7U-2398.WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Newthree-room furnished garden ipart-ments. Paxloa. air condiMcraLng and TV.Weekly, monthly rates. NAUTILUSAPARTMENTS. Dial 8(2-0505.

FUHJOSHED JtOOHSi m r C i e u

KitchM prfvlZVdt TatKlt

rtsot or'-chile *x>

UL&jff' R**»o&*.bi*; ttfjta, fittiUetUriel. Hi W»)l».l« BL

Iff*-

PWVAT» lWOit tMXi BATH — IXuuatie Hlgbluids. Behoof te&uher prc-ttrnd. Btagl« or double. Call alter «p.m. 2S1-HB1.PLEASANT ROOM—Next bath. Privatehome suitable couple or single person.Ptoont »i-»387.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

LET THE "JONESES"try to keep up with you In this lovelythree-bedroom. 154-bj.th split level witha spacious HA.LF-ACRE landscaped lot(additional 14 acre available), citywater and sewers plus your own well(practically NO COST WATER). lullsession schools, and the bus/rail fa-cilities make it ideal for the CITYWORKER/COUNTRY DWELAJER itn-« . ( • . . . askllK I1B500.

THOMPSON & BARTELL, Inc.

BOUSES 7 0 1 SALE

TAKE THE IANDLORD OFFYOimPAYROU

[oy t*iiv# tfc# ow&es «/ this e/jm--..^iuft« fjve-r«rta b&cae. **<i wh*> ahome (or Oils VM pritx'. JtaSero kitcl.-e> M l dliital room, tile* U.r.n, (u!lbuemeftt, c a n s ' , "tesja httt tu lmore. Full price only

$10,500O.I. NO DOWN Ml PER MO.FHA 1350 DOWN (81 PER MO.Terms are approximate and subject loVA or FHA approval.

THE KIRWAN COMPANYREAXTOM THREE-OFFICESRARITAN TOWNSHIP 78T-660OMIDDLETOWNKEYFORT

IOTB A ACSErVGE f - UEGAI. NOTICE——BBICKTOWH — ChoU* I8 Wen. .. Clots"» Brick

etater txA tuk**1.

-AfAW — ft» acru la (ftoa J<-uDtm. AJW ue iwtt r>il«j tguwtmtin In Kut BruMwitt ,ir«*. WAWJ5*J. VVH/UK, B*ci Xslkc. CsJI AD J-irrss.

RIAL ESTATE WANTEDDEVELOPMENT HOME OWNER

ARE THESE YOUR PROBLEMS?

Being; tramterred? morteage paymentstoo .high? House too small? Are youtied down to a home and can't sellbecau.Be of a high mortgage. W» willassume that high mortgage with cash

ONCE IN A BLUE MOON1% you can qualify lor a 120,000 mort-gage, all you will need Is1350 to as-sume this G.I. mortgage. Immaculateand spacious four-bedroom split in oneot Mlddletown's best locations. Excellentlawn and landscaping. Schools, transport at Ion, churches and shoppln,ters within walkinr "transferred. Imirn

Real Estate—Insurance

566-0400

kinj distance. Owner:ediate possession.

THOMPSON & BARTELL, Inc.

U. 3<ATLANTIC HIGHLANDB — Ckjzyz S%-room apartment overlooking Harborconvenient location. Ail utilities. Call291-H23.

Matawan

THKBZ VOVEIX IAR0E ROOMS —First floor, screened In porch, furnishedor unfurninhed. 1100. All utilities in-cluded. 8-10 a.m., 7-10 P.m. 291-8371.

FOR SALE

UNPAINTED FURNITUREts* orr CASK CARRY DISCOUNT

RED BANK LUMBERComer Pearl and Wall Red BankLiEKS | t t up. FILES $1130 up. table*.chairs, i ldtnc machines, typewriters.oJflc* elulpmeat. etc. at bargain - - •—New or used. AAC D E S K O'Rie 33. Oakhurst &31-3SM.

GAS HEATERCALL,,,

2911271ANTIQUE WHITE bedroom »et. An-tique odds and ends. Bedroom let. 291-IVU.REFRIGERATOR — Oenerml Electric,top Ireezer compartment, good condl-tlon. BO. Call after « p.m. M2-2183.SMALL SIZE UPRIGHT — ReflnUhedIn fruitwood. Reconditioned and keysrecovered. Free tuning after threemonths, can 671-JW7.POOL — 3\i'x2Q' with pump, lluat sell.O i l after 6, 787-0562.

NEED ANCHOR LINE? — Manila

> E D UP with painting your house•very few years? Aluminum stdlnr will•olve your problem!. Dupont T^dlar•tdlnj (uirantted lot 30 years. Call lorfree estimate.

PROWN'S23 Brojil Bt. Red Bank 711-7500SKIN DIVING equipment complete withtank.- regulator, suit and accessories.711-1213.ATLAS ACCORDIONmation call

— For Infor-

BEER AND SODA COOLER — Coldlnmodel 3-300-1 S'-S dwr, Stainless EteelJ91-O351•IOHT-PIECE — Contemporary Slljjibedroom • « . driftwood tray. Familiar-ity *'ItH solid wood furniture will helpappreciation of v»Jue. 671-10)2.•EVEN-PIECE — Blond* dMas-'foestML Asking price. 173. Phone

671-5*37

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERant A Piano $12 per MonthKNABE^ MAEOJJ-HAMUN. SOIUJER.CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK.Oookman Are. 1 Main St. Albury Pk.

Open dally till 9 Bat. till 5:36T75-S30I

(TOP BOIL — Screened or PremiumL. Lucas. Inc.

TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machine*.All makes new or used. Guaranteed.Low aj f* Serplco's. 101 MonmouthBt. Neit to theater.TRAJJK Hi your old tumriure with nodown payment anil gel * new parloror dlnlag room set at aal* prices. Wllllara Lift Furniture Inc.. Hwj » .Ulddittowa. 7(1-3313. open •rtnlnga till• p-ra.WE HAVE a complete Installation de-partment. W« will install everythinEfrom a Klrsch Drapery rod to the mostdifficult aluminum porch enclosure.Window tfaadet and Venetian blinds In-stalled at short notice. Always freemeasuring service and free delivery at

PROWN'Sn Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500BUILT-R1TE CARRIAGE—And «tro!li>combination. Navy and white. Cau 747ITU.PARKER Ituxe towlnibasket.after 6

UAW.N SWEEPER — 38" de-it model with ttelf-dumpint*" new. M0. Call 7U-7TU

p.m.0IB8ON OU1TAR — Solid Iwdy, electrie, wita cue . Oil

671-MS7

THREE ROOM APARTMENT — AUImprovements. Furwshed or unfur-nished. 184 Port Monmouth Rd.. PortMonmouth.

CRAFTSMANavLL

741-M4S

BAW

RENT A TVPortable day, week, BAXBHORE TV.M Church St.. Keansburg. 7S7-44OO.HOLLYWOOD BEP — On legs, $1S.

CALL741-13G8

OWNER TRANSKERREn OVERSEAS— Automatic washer. *S5; electric it r> -ar. «M. Call 787^309.NO 5W19 Well MrUin boiler. 575 »q.fl radiation, oil burner and controls175 gal oil tank. A. O. BmlUi Hydra-steel Permazlaas lined 63 gal. galwater heater. M2-OO54.IF YOU ARE READY to upend up t.$17 ea. ifor a good quality atumlnun•lorm ind screen window, he surffee our famous Big 51. You'll l'ny onl;I11.9S ea. Heavy duty throughout,luper value.

PROWN'SI ] Broail Bt. Red Bank 711-75OCLARGE MAHOGANY—Rlile board willantique' braa« knntis. Price S500. CaJB2-5478 for appointment.KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—Andinette sets RI lowest prices. MonmoutrDinette Co , 110 Monmouth St., RetBank. 711-8833.SKI BOOTS — Nortllca. Ladles 8double boot, foam padded, used on•Mian. $25. 747-3B3H alter 6 p.m

MACHINERY FOR SALE

COMPRESSOR — Heavy duty Champlon. Model 18A. one-cyllmler, alngliphase \ h.p. motor, perfect runnin)condition, with all controls. S125, or besoffer. 201-2930.

MERCHANDISE WAOTED

CASH for old toy trains, trolley cantnd cast Iron toys made before 1047(1-1599 after 6 p.m.OUt> FUHNlTUftK. - Antiques, cluua.glassware, art objects and bric-a-bracimmediate cash (or anything and everything. Ruscil's. 25 Eajt Front St.74M6H3.J6' BICYCLE — Olrl'if. Ensll«h type.With gear shin. Cnii

741-62115

PETS & LIVESTOCK

MINIATURE POODLE — Femalblarti. two months. AKO reglstere*75. Call 787-2487.

HOUSES FOR SALE

CAPENTER WANTEDTo finish Ihln tuva\itl(u, brand n(our bedroom 1)1-level In choice lo-nation on 200x400' lot.No down Payment No Closing Fees

Price $9,100Subject to KHA and VA approval

BRITEREALTY, INC.

FOR ACHONI ,

1 3370 Highway 35 H»7trl

itt-om 7ii-3«3eDally t-l, flat., Sunday 10 0

PETS * LIVESTOCK

TRAIN YOUR DOSTHE OAK'S

*edlenc* claas starts September 9-10,lysbor* Companion Dog Club. 747-18 671-0996ALTWT GERMAN SHEPHERDPPEjb — 81re champion Cato ol

'leidstone. Dam D-Neene of Cosalta.i provide written guarantee. Shots,rmecl Iree. Call CoaJre. 747-5760.

OXEK PUPPIES—Seven weeks old.KC registered. Sire C.H. Dempsey'sWarrior ol O&lm&r," dam "Tarnouran ot neNordls." Call 747-2291.3ODLES — Adorable sliVer or black

Unfatures from superior blood- lines,'ully weaned, healthy males and le-nales, nine weeks, Inoculated, AKC,121. Call 5(2-10(3.

•&KGLE8 •— Seven months, him andAKC, beautiful . championship

ock. Just rlgtit for starting thla fall.r5 and (100. The Diamond G Ranch.*>'. 34, ColLs Neck. 463-9000.EMAIJ: COCKER — Black anct tan,ine months old, (JO. Mile colllr, sixlonths old, J25. AKC reglstere'l. Uemon Bt., Woodlawn Trailer Park,itontown.

LACK LABRADOR — Retrievers. Sev-weeks old, A.KC reRistered, Males

00. Females P5. 842-2815.

TWO APARTMENTS — In two-familyhome, five rooms, tiled bath; sevenrooms, l ' i tiled biiUis. EUllwell Rd.,Holmdtl. 7tl-7S58.

NEWLV PAINTED—Furnished apart-ment, klt£ben, dineue, living room,bedroom, private bath, private en-trance, Hwy. 35, one mile from RedBaifc. Couple- preferred. 741-9431.

MUST SELLj s four-bedroom split level In ex-

cellent condition. .Large living roomwith a balcony, dining room andmodern kitchen. Also gams room.laundry, patio and attached garage. V%acre of land nicely landscaped. Muatse« to appreciate. l}J),500.

LAWLEY AGENCYEstablished 1832

Realtor - InsurersMultiple Listings

741-6262

SPRINGVIEW GARDENS283 SPRING ST., RED BANKIMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OCCU-PANCY. L A R G E TWO - BEDROOMAPARTMENTS. DINING R O O M SBPACIOL'S CLOSETS, HEAT, HOTWATER, FREE PARKING.

741-5672

UNFURNISHED — Three room apart-ment, Atlantic Highlands. Reasonable,rent W5-W5, all utilities. 231-3150.RED BANK — Branch and MadisonAve., spacious out and two-bedroom

farden apartments. Apply 31 MollyItcher Village Court or call Mr. Syno.

7U-SU5.

Rt. 3*

PEACE AND QUIET714 room split level adjacent to Id acr«farm. Three bedrooms, 1!4 baths,laundry, llvlns. dining, Kitchen, recrea-tion rooms, attached garage. Fire andburgular protection, dishwasher, stormand screens, new furnace and waterheater, storage. 220 line, shallow well,

rksh t ^heater, storage. 2workshop center.

ith tacre landscapedchol h h

p . ^ a c e landscapedwith many trees. Near schools, churche*,commuter buies. JI7.2O0. Owner selling.G71-9263.

SUNNYBROOK APARTMENTSWyckotf Rd. £atontown

Three roomi and four rooms, fur-nltted and unfurnished apartmentsavailable. FREE HEAT AND HOTWATER. Ample parking, close to shop-ping and transportation. Very modern.MZ-3823 747-0100

RED BANKCOZY CAPE COD

situated m fine, residential ares. Twoor thre« bedrooms, living room withfireplace, tils bath, oil fired hot waterheat, full basement, black-top driveway,storms and screeiu, city lewen. 1700down. Slzt a month pays all prlnclal,interest, taxes, Insurance. St. Jsjns*Parish. (17,500. Call owner 747-9609.

INIATURE FRENCH POODL.B—AKCgislered. While, male, eight weeksl. Call m-0877, 10-5 or 741-3388, 5-«:30

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMEfVrS

HOLMDEMtErPORT AREA

GREEN GROVE GARDENS$95 UP

ELUDES FRXE HEAT. HOT WAT-R, COOKING-GAS, AIR-CONDITION-G.

V and phone outlet*. 12 cu. ft. refrlger-tor,.,p»rltio*" and walk-In storage fa-ll i tie*. Spacloua roomi, large closet i,ralk Kp. shopptng plaza, buses, schools,wira club for tcoanu only.

irectlona: Garden 8 tat a Parkway toxlt 117 to Rt. 35-36. East on 36, pastrd traffic light, left on Florence Ave.fcone 26M516.

THREE NICE ROOMS — With bath,for elderly ]a<ry or elderly couple. Call264-8869.

EW LUXURY LEROV APARTMENTS\i rooms, air conditioned, near allansportation. 21 Lcroy Pi., Red Bank,I1-106J or 747-S36S.HREE ROOM UNFURNISHED -

Ipartmeut. Broid St., Re* Bank. 141229 or 741-\57i.

URNISHED — 3 ^ room apartment.V, hot water, sso monthly. Immedlte occupancy. Call 767-5628.

HHEE-KOOM APARTMENT — Un-urnlshed. Private entrance. $50 month

15 Ocean Ave., East Keansburg.O.VG BRANCH — FurniaBetl or un-irnlshed. Three rooms and bath. Cen-ally located. 2:2-560S or Mt4»TT6.WO-ROOM — Furnished apartment:e<l Bank area. All utilities. | H weekly,iformatloo. 291-1485.

FURNISHED — Three-room apartment,all utilities paid. Couple only, no pets.108 Catherine 8t.. Red Bank.FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — )85monthly. Call

PA 1-4DO2FIVE AND THREE ROOMS — Oa-rage. . Bchools, buaea. Conveniences.Quiet Brea. Reasonable. 787-6012.LEONARDO — Amiable n o w -rooms. Adults onlyr:Call

291»27!)

RED BANK'SMOST BEAUTIFUL-

Deluxe modern two-be<lroom apart-ments. Five large rooms; closets; freeparking. Finest area.

MADISON GARDENS132 South St. 741-7633FOUR ROOMS — Bath, unfurnished, inRed Bank. tlOO a month Includes allutilities. Cull 747-3S4S. 8:30 to 5:30.

Real Estate—Insurance

566-0400

Shrewsbury utilca7U-6212

MatawanFHBEHOLD'IAKBWOOD AREA

Four-bedroom home on one acre. Fire-place, nicely landscaped. Owner muitsell, fl6,500. With three acres $13,900.Four-bedroom, two-batli home on threeaof«,-.neaijJ WifhWay, full cellar, hotwater h*at, horse alables, kennels andstream wf property. Owner tran«ferredfpries reduced to 118,900,

Weisgold & Krupniclc, Inc.

2215 Hwy. 9Brokers

Lakewood 363-3080ALL BIUOK apllt level. Four bedrooms,2% toathi, cams room, living room,dining room, two-car garage, excellentarea. Transferred owner reduces priceto «8,t*».

SCHANCK AGENCYRealtor

8 Linden PI.747-0387

RBD BAUK — AUMSOn and milesaround. Large, frea catalog on re-quest. Multiple and open listings. Parkla comfort at our modern office.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 46th year"

#W Bwjr 35, Bbrewibury 741-8600

lo yiWe

ou besides.wili buy your home with any

problem you have-, Ask abofit our trade-In plan.

Never a commlBRion involved wheth«we buy, Bell, or trade-In.

Don't wait, call Us now.MANLBY ASSOCIATES. 671-5353

WE NEED YOUR HOMEOur 12 lateapeoplt have clients waitingfor your Hut Inc.. They need ranchii,ipllt levels, two atorlea; also Investmentproperty. Call us (or a q'Uclt vale. Twooffices te-rving you.

WALKER & WALKERRealtor*

ironc*

In the municipality of Townshiplatawan. In the County o( Mon-

THE DAILY REGISTERy, Sept. 2, 1964-^29

Mlddletown Offles571-3311

RED BANK-RUMSONHave clients for older homes valuedat 116,000. BUSCH REALTY CO., Bit-1180.

YOUR HOME?Try our personallzed'Real Estate Serv-Ice. Open listings preferred. All typeiof property needed.

BROWN * OVERTON AOBNCTReal Estate

9 White St. Bed Bank: 741-2929

WE NEED Five or sir, 2-3 bedroomhomes, furnished or unfurnished, from$85 to ?175 per month for incomingpersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt.38, Middlelown. 8U-MO0.SELLING YOUR HOME? We havebuyers, llet your home with us forfast and efficient service. Call THECURTIN AGENCY, Realtors. Trade-ins. Thompson Ave. and Hwy, 36,Leonardo. 291-1800.LISTINGS NEEDED I We ti»ve clientsanxious to settle in this vicinity. PleaJscall us If y6ur property is for rent orsale. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Building,Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717.

-LEGAL N0TICE-

COVMf Or V£W tUtMKTtoBj NCEftv otvaaonHOtmOVTH OOtWTVJHduat Xv. r SHS-tt

Arrow Savings and bout Associailon._ New jersey Corporation, Plaintiff vs:

Samuel Edward GJbbi, et fJl., Defcod-

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to rae di-rected, I shall expose for sale at pub-lic vendue, at the Court House la theBorough of Freehold, County of Jion-mouth, New Jersey, on Tuesday the8th da/ of September, 1964, at 2c/'clock, p . M. Prevailing Tlrae,M'AU the following tract or parcel, ofland and tb« premises hereinafter par-ticularly described situated, lying andbeln, " '* ~"ot 1 . . -mouth and State of New Jersey: BE-ING known as Lots Ne. S, 6A and 7Ain Block J a* shown and laid out ona certain map entitled "Map of Cliff-wood Heights, situated at i Cliff wood.Monmoutlx County N. J." Jited In theOffice of the Clerfc of Monmouth Coun-

The above premises ars describedby metes and founds as follows inaccordance with, survey made by Rob-ert Greenberg Associates, dated Au~Cust 30, 1956:

.BEGINNING at a point on the North-westerly side of County Road 100 feetWesterly from the Intersection of saidNorthwesterly line of County Road witlithe Westerly line of First Avenue;thence (1) running along, aald North-westerly line of County Road aouth 60degrees 2 minutes 60 seconds WestSO feet; thence (21 running North 23degrees 32 minutes VO lecondi West100 feet; thence (3) running North 50degrees 2 minutes 50 seconds East 60feet; thence (*) running South 23 de-grees 32 minutes 10 seconds Slut 100feet to the said Northwesterly line ofCounty Road and the point and placeof BEGINNING.

It Is intended to .describe the *araepremises conveyed, to Samuel EdwardQlbb* and Jollta Qibbs, his wife, bydeed dated November id, 1961 andrecorded November 17, 1961 In Hook3X11 of Deeds for Monxnuuth County,page 494.

This Is a purchase money mortKage.Alto included herein and made a

part hereof Is 1 Vesta gas rangePremises located on *he N*W side

of County Road, Township ol Matawan, New Jersey. '

The approximate amount of iho judg-ment to be satisfied by said atle Isthe sum of (10,300.00 together withhe costs of this sale.

Dated July 27, 1964JOSEPH A. RHAFTO, Sheriff.

Zucker, Goldberg; & Weiss, Atty.iAug. 12, 19, 26, Bept. 3 171.76

RUMSON — Holy Cross Parish. Threebedrooms, spacloua living room, tilebath, patio, garage, tow taxes, goodfinancing. ImmedTata occupancy. Of-fered at tie.OOO.

ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCYRealtor

1480 Ocean Ave. Eta Bright 842-0004

RUM80N — ploturesQue barn red NewEngtaad Oapa Cod. Seven years old.Shad* tree*, English dower gardens.Four bedrooms, two Uled baths. Livingroom with fireplace. Electric kitchen,dlihwasher. Pine den. Full dry base-ment. Circulating hot water oil heat.Early possession, very special! NOW(22,800. STANLEY K DOWNS, Realtor,Shrewsbury. 711-1017.

WATERFRONTlocated In our most beautiful residen-tial area, Naveslnk River Rd. tolacharming remodeled farm house isunique. Fireplace In livlny room, love-ly dining room, two bedrooms, onebath. Ample space for enlarging onover an acre of beautifully landscapedand park-like grounds. TAXES AP-PROXIMATELY 1500. Within walkingdistance of new country dub. £38,500.THE LOW AGENCY, Realtors, 634River Rd., Pair Haven. 741-441H

RUM60N i— Pour-bedroom, two-bathNew England Cape. Living room withfireplace, dining room, lully equippedcountry style kitchen, paneled familyroam, full basement, lovely trees andgarden. $22,800. Eary occupancy. Callus today. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONGAGENCY. Realtor. 55S Prospect Ave.,UtUe Silver. 7*1-4900.

TWO-FAMILY HOUSE—In Red Bank.Near schools and railroad, statloa Forinformation, call 741-97B8.NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Fourbedrooms, three baths. Excellent cn-dlUon, large rooms. 127.600. 747-5360.

UNFURNISHED — Three-room apart-ment, near all transportation. Call

787-1395

OCEANPORT — Income riverfrontthree homes approximately three acres;139.500. 741-2233. 124 Leonard Ave.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two-roomfurnished apartment, bath, all utilities,adults only. 291-9437.

LITTLE SILVER — Five-room ranch.Living room with fireplace, garage,broadloom carpeting. All brick front,large lot. Walking distance to all con-veniences. For rent or sale. 542-4577.

FOUR ROOMS — Bath, alt Improve-ments, centrally located Red Bank, onbus line. Call before 12 noon, 741-5036.EAST KEANSBURO — Unfurnished,three-room apartment Heat and hotwater. Call 787-56S9.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

RIVER FRONT VIEWuiet yet convenient garden apartments

bank of Naveslnk River. 3U and 5oom apartments available. Cshinetitchirn-fireplace. Call Mr. ftubiam or[rs. Wilson, MA 2-7S90.

OFFICE SPACEBeat furnished, ill redecorate to suityour requirements. Best location, willsub-divide If necessary. 8ee and com-pare. 747-1100.PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN REDBank Just off Broad Bt. Ample park-Ing 17 Leroy PL 741-1063. 842-2110. •FOR RENT — For light manufacturingthree different locations, approximately3.0O0. 6.000 ami 7.000 sq. ft. 747-1100.

'URNISHED or unfurnished, threeooms ami bath, adults only, no pets.teat, hot water supplied, f?5 month.'4J-!l3:9. LARGE ROAD STAND — Trading as

family farm market Located on RL34, Colts Neck. Reasonable rent. 046-4865.

•CEANSBURO — Three rooms, air con-lllioned. heat and hot water Included.'ull kitchen, completely tiled bathroom,OS per month. t;all 7SMO5O.

FOLR-ROOM UNFURNISHED APART.MENT — Steam heat included. Avail,able after September 1. 747-3842.

HREE-ROOM — Furnished apartment,oroplete privacy. Across from Ft. Mon-outh Hospital. 135 Main St., Oceanport

ATONTOWNCOUNTRY CLUB

APARTMENTS A 8WIU CLUBTINTON AVE.

iwirnming in your own private s>»/1rniub tight on the site . . . only mlnutei.way Irom ocean bathing, wb'io landy

h . boating, Qstxlnc and Monmouth

STORE FOR LEASE — One of sixnew stores left. Broad St., Hwy. 35,Shrewsbury. 741-9777.

HOUSES FOR RENTSIX-ROOM HOUSE—Threo largn bed-rooma, dining room, living room, kitch-en and bath. Also all-year-round home.Living room, on* bedroom, kitchen andbath. 20 Camp view Pi., Keansburg.

FAIR HAVEN — Good location, in ex-cellent condition. Oil heat. 100 per centInsulated, eight rooms, lVj bath3, threeor (our bedrooms, cozy country kitchenIn brick and pine. "Wtvaher, dryer. lullydry basement, jaloualed den withFranfeJla stove. Fireplace in livingroom, drapes and carpetlpg. Attached

Krage. Patio with terrace awning,autiful enclosed yard. Unusual. Must

be seen. Asking S&.&OO. Call 747-0427.

.65 TakenFrom Office

RED BANK—the theft <rf 0.4Sfrom two desks at the RowtaController Co., 30 South Bridg*Ave., sometime over the wiftefc*end h being investigated.

The theft was discovered byBenjamin Hamilton! a custodian,when he arrived for work Mon-day morning.

According to Police ChiefGeorge H. Clayton, Sr., entry wa* .gained by forcing a screen oft aground floor window on (he we*tside of the building.

He said an unsuccessful at-tempt was made to break Intotwo vending machines.

The money was taken from &adesks in the purchasing office.

Sell your furniture through theDaily Register OJassilied.,:

LEGAL NOTICE

MATAWAN — Four-bedroom Colonial.New feltciun, hoi water baseboard heat,paneled living room, with fireplace,large dlnlnr room, den, modern bath.Needs

Elnlnr routsidei pilot Job, Owners will

sacrifice. n«,90O. Call THOMPSON &BAKTELL. 666-0101 or 747-5600. 1J-cerwed Real Estate Brokers.lUBDLETOWN RANCH — 100x150,geared for children. Full finished base-ment, play yard. Muat move. $18,250,FHA appraisal. Best offer. 671-1136.

UNUSUAL OFFERING — Owner «H-ioE three year old contemporary ranchhome la nice country setting, llviDgroom, family dining room, attractive28x14 foot sunken family room withfireplace. Three bedrooms, two batha,basement, hot water heat, two-cw at-tached garage. AaklnR *23,9OO. RU8-8ELL M. BO RUE. Realtors, 600 RiverRd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. MemberMultiple Listing Service. . ,-

RUMSON COLONIAL — First timeoffered. Three bedrooms, l ' i baths, liv-ing room with fireplace, dining room.modern kitchen w Uh breakfast ar ea,full basement, all aet for playroomwith fireplace, lovely planted grounds.Priced at $22,900. Private sale. Call842-2710.

RUMSON — REMODELED FARMHOUSE—2400 gq. ft. Door area. Livingroom?'fireplace, large den-library, din-ing room, big modern kJtchen, threebedrooms, 2\i baths, basement laun-dry. Secluded high acres. Easy walk toschools. S42-C464.RUJISQJU COLONIAL, pAPE OOD —Four bedrooms, two tiled bathi. Livingroom with paneled fireplace, built-inbookcases. Also pine den. Electrickitchen, dishwasher, breakfast room.Full dry basement. Hot water oil heal.Shade trees, flower gardens. Conven-ient lo Forrest Dale School or HolyCross. Early possession, ONLY ONE!OAIX NOW! Bargain. $22,800. STAN-LEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, Shrewsbury.741-1017.

PRIVACY - BECLUSION, WITH CON-VENIENCE — Beautiful brick frontranch on tree-laden lot. Spacious livingroom, with wood burning flreplace-dln-Ing room, big sunny kitchen, scrrenrriIn porch, garage, FHA approved forulck occupancy. Bring your checkbook.Tou'l! buy this one for only $19,900.

WALKER & WALKER REALTORS,2068 Highway 35, Mtddletown and 661Broad St.. Shrewsbury. Phone 671-3311and 741-5212. Multiple. Listings andTrade-Ins. Send for catalog. Open 7days.

MIDDLETOWN — Kamodeled olderColonial in country setting. Two bed-rooms, one bath, living room withfireplace, eat-In kitchen, rumpus room,attached garage, oa Landscaped sxtewith trees. 671-1853.

PRICE REDUCED — 15 Lincoln Ct,Keansburg. Two year round houseswith two-ear garage on 50n30' lot whichruns tn rough two streets. 1*1 ve In one.rent other. One ha* five rooms. tv~bedrooms, U4 b&thi, new hardwoifloors, porch and hot water oil flriheat. Other hjxuse, three rooms, bath,porch and patio. Gas heat Close toschools, stores and transportation. In-quire at abovt address or ctll 787-044*after 4 p.m. ^

HAZLET — Three-bedroom ranch. Fur-nished. J175. Call SHOREWAY REALTY254-7010.FIVE ROOM HOUSE — Convenientlylocated In Leonardo. Gas heat, immedi-ate occupancy. 291-0317 after 6 p.m.

HISTORIC SHREWSBURY — Immacu-late Cape Cod. In quiet, residentialarea. Charming living room, moderneat-in fcitchen, 20" family room withItrpplace, two bedrooms, full bath, treestudded 150* deep plot. Gas hot airheat. Taxes $300. Cannot be matchedfor $15,500. Call at once. ELWOOD A.ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500.

THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE — Generalstore attached. Reasonable rent to theright party. Located In Millstone Town-ship, three miles out of Freehold,. 291-0552.

PORT MONMOUTH—Four-room house,gas heat, nice yard, J4.SO0. Call 787-9234 after 4 p.m.

Shopping Center on a block from

OLDER TYPE HOME - Nine rooms.In Belfonl. $125 per month. Immediateoccupancy. Call 566-0080.

within walking distance of expressthe West Gate of Port Monmoutn . . .

ises to Newark a.nil New V'ork CHy.

AL.L—Electric kitchens «ith GE•ange with hood. OE refrlrewtor. OEUR CONDITIONING. Ambl* off-stre«tifibted parktnt &rcas.

3W-RO0M APARTMENTS(ONE-BEDROOM)

J122 MONTH

41&-ROOM APARTMENT(TWO BEDROOMS)

$150 MONTH

FREE HEAT A HOT WATER

Remloff Office on Premises.

TEL: 5*2-9654DIRECTIONS; From Red Bank, Route35 to Tin ton Axe., turn right on Tinton Avis., approximately 1,000 It. tcCountry Club Aparimems and BwirrClub.

KEANSBURGr — Cottage. Four roomsnd bath, unfurnished. Completely mod-

em. No utilltips. 09 Forest Ave., callHalt. 787-0317.

LONG BRANCH — Three-tiedroom splitwith garage. $135. NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom fipllt. $135. TOMS RIVER.Two-bedroom ranch. $100. KE 1-4843.

SUMMER, AND YEAR ROUND REN-TALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors.Open seven-days. HBO Ocean Ave., SeaBright. S42-O00*.

THREE-ROOM — Apartment, ground|oor, three blocks from Broad St.,

R d Bar&. $85 per month. 741-5.1fi!>.

ELBEKON — $125 a month. Beautifulocean view. Six room, two bath colonialFurnished. Winter. ^9657

JNE-HEDROOM APARTMENT — Kur-iii,<sh»i, neat and clean. Available now,$6i> per month. Also larger apartmentavailable September 15, (&>• 74 BayWe., Highlands, or call fi71-2953.ftlTM^ON — Small (urulnh«tl aj-ntiiciK. on liiJfl line. Schiutl teacher prr-ferrcil. SSO ulllitU's liifludeil. ELL, r"3. HftZKLTON. S12-T.HH). . ^

FU RNISHEI>~OR UNF UUNWHBXTAiltitlfi, no pets, references. Call eve-

itiRH. 7H7-42y.•ioNG~RRANCli ' - Two nrnMlirfc-bcd-irrni furntntied apartments, ypnrly orinter. Rvallablo September 10. 22JM553.

REP BANK ~- Newly decorated, fur-nlshnl. three rwnns, hath. Kiiragi\ Finelocation. CAH 222-2O1S aftfr 8 p.m.

F iTTtNiai n ii:FTpi v KTANirTHRK:K—loom apartment. 4!) Maple Ave., Kesris-nrp. Reasonable. 9tfS*$100. All utllfttps.

LA li (J E ~ R O O M"S — LI v I n Rtmni, kUclicn, bodrimin, hnth. Fnr-lnhril. Separate entrance. 120 Wilaoiivfi.. Port Mon-mouth. 7h7-l1fl!V

A c i n ^ w T a H K 8 i T 0 8 l l A R K fli:om apartment, located on Shrewsburyvflr, 741-0295.

HOUSES FOR SALE

MORE LISTINGS SHOWNMORE LISTINGS SOLD

Sea Pigo 200 in thsYellow Pagei,

Thru The Red Bank AreaMulfiplo Lilting Sorvica

LINCROFTSix rooms, custom-built ranch on,acre. Call 747-2832.

MATAWAN — Four bedroom Colonial.New Kitchen hot water heat. Largehouse Ideal for large family. Nice lo-cution. $135 Call THOMPSON & BAR-

L. — 747-5600 or 566GW0. LicensedReal Estate Brokers.

Wlt)B SELECTION OF RENTALS —Furnished and uniurnisned. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHJSRAGENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Ocoanport.3(2-3500-

EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT — Fourbedrooms, $150 a month. 124 LeonardAve., Oceanport. 741-2233.THREB~BEt)IlOOMB~^- Large diningroom, living room and kitchen. Avail-able October 1. Call 261-83G2. after 5_ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ _

•nVO-BEDROOM COTTAGE — On e.i-tntr Adults $140 per month. Call 7 to8 741-5155.

$18 to $175 Per MontnTHE BERG AGENCY

Mlddletown1

671-1000

NEW MONMOUTH — Split level. Threebedroom. Unfinished porch, garage,convenient to schools and transport*tion. Immediate occupancy. *17t&00. 671-1902.TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — Ideal fornewly weds or retired couple. FHAapproved $!)00 down to qualified buyer.Lovely neighborhood. Call THOMPSON& BARTELL 747-5600. LicenBMl RealEstate Brokers,BRICKTOWN—Custom Colonial bl level, large lot, nice trees, 2\i tjaths, liv-ing room, dlninp room, three bedroom",large recreation room. Quaker-madecablnel;3, wall-to-wall carpeting. Showby appointment only. $24,990. Call 802-

RIVER VIEW—Portaupeck, five rooms,bath, fireplace, screened porch, garage,aluminum commnatlona. Lot 60x200.LOW TAXES. Asking $14,500. 222-2093after 5:30 p.m.

NOTICE3-70

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER»EV

CHANCERV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-2762-63

DAVID BILVERSTBIN t-a STONECRAFT CONST.. PlalntlH vfl: KRNEBTE. HOLMES Defendant

By virtue of a writ bf execution Inthe above stated action to me direct-ed, I dha.ll expose for sale at publicvendue, at the Court House, in theBorougu ot Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the14th day of September. 1964. at 2o'clock. P. M. Prevailing Time.

ALL the following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situated, lying andbeing in the City of Red Bank, Countyof Monmouth, State of New Jersey,and are more particularly describedas follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the Southside of Elver Street distant 330 feeteasterly from the intersection of thesoutherly side of River Street with theeasterly side of Plntard Street, saidpoint being the northeast comer of thewhole tract of which the within de*scribed premises Is a part; thence (1)in a southerly direction and in a lineparallel" with, the easterly side of. theproperty theretofore conveyed to B.Sheehan by deed recorded In the Mon-mouth County Clerk's office In DeedBook -424, page 10,- 12S.6 feet to landnow or formerly of Amelia Ellis;thence (2) in a •westerly direction andalong the northerly line of land nowor formerly ol the aforesaid AmeliaEllis 35 feet to & point; thence (3)In a northerly direction and on a lineparallel with the first course herein128.6 feet .to s. point, ir. the easterlyaide of River -Street; thence (4V In aneasterly direction and alonff the south-erly side of River Street 35 feet tothe point or place of beginning.

Being known and numbered as 147River Street, Red Bank, MonmouthCounty, New Jersey.

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by said saleia the sum of $1,000 together with thecosts ot this sale. ' '

Dated July 30. 1964JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.

557.93

NOTICE1-230

. SHERIFF'S SALEHONMOUTH COUNTY €0UBT

LAW DIVISIOXDocket No. U2ZB

HUMBLE OIL & REFINING CO..ESSO STANDARD, EASTERN RE-GION, NSW JERSEY AREA, a bodycorporate, Plaintiff* vs : TEJXMAN OON-8TRUCTI0N CO., I N C a corporationof the State of Utvr Jersey, et all.,a s to MANUEL J. TE1XERA Defend-

By virtue of & writ of execution Ine above stated action to me directed,

I shall expose for aale at public ven-due, at the Court House in the Boroughof Freehold. County ol Monmouth, NewJersey, on Monday the lith day of Sep-tember, 1964, at 2 o'clock, F. M. Pre-vail ing Time,' ALL the defendants' right, title andinterest, If any, In and to the followI n :

NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — Eightrooms, iy* baths, large lot, trees. Ex-cellent schools, carpeted, full basement,paneled recreation room, aitachtd twocar garage. Owner. $22,800, 542-3913.FOUR - BEDROOM THREE - BATHSPLI E l l t diti N r

OURSPLIT

EDROOM THREE ATExcellent condition, Near

hi (24500SPLIT Excellent condition, NeaBchoolK, and shopping center. (24,500.Owner. 741-5455.TRANSFERRED OWNER mu«t partwith older home on beautiful tree shadedgrounds Living room, dining room,large kitchen, den, four bedrooms, pan-eled pdrch, full basement, two-car ga-rage. Only $22,900. Call for appoint-ment. ROLST0N WATERBURY, Real-tor, 16 West Front St., Red Bank-747-3500. .SIDE STREET OF SEA BRIGHT —Four bedrooms and bath with extralavatory, living room, dining room andkitchen. S5500. BOWMAN AND AXEL-SEN, Real Estate. 842-0147.MIDDLETOWN — Barn red Cape Cod,trees, fireplace, river rights, three bed'rooms, den. Near train, bus, etc. Yardadjoining woods. $16,500. 747-2783.MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, ex-tra large modern kitchen, separate din-log room. Largo living room, sun-?orch 1H car garage Chain link ttnee

gorch.

Largo living r o ,orch. 1H car garage. Chain link ttnee

in barttyard. House and grounds In ex-cellent condition. $16,500. 7H7-174O.

PCBUOAn ordinance to amend an

entitled 'AN DRDTNANCKING TRAFFIC AJtD PIPARKING WITHIN CERTAIN ,OP CERTAIN STREETS WITH&* THJCBOROUGH OF RUMSON IK ACCORD-ANCE WITH REVISED SXATUTK* OFNEW JERSEY 30:4497" adopted modapproved August 12, IMS ai thereafteramended and supplemented w*i intro-duced by the Mayor and Council ofthe Borough ot Rumson on Augurtt 13,1964 and on -August 27, 1804 waj finallyadopted and approved by tha Mayor.

ALBERT A. KBRR, JR..fiorougb Cleric

S. C&irthan,8,Mayor.

Sept. 2 •CM

interIng:

All that certain tract, &c, In thsT own ship ol Kblmdel, County of Mon-mouth and State of New 'Jersey, dt-scribed as follows:

Beginning at a itone In th» centerof the highway leading Irom Centre-Wile to William H. Hendrickson's t>e-Ing a corner of John Curtis' and JamesG. Taylor's (anria; thence aouth 88 de«gress 45 minutes east 395 feet to alarge Poplar tree; thenca on the sajenecourse 338.9 feet to a staka on -thesouth of the brook; thence north SIdegrees 21 minutes east 522.7 feet;thence south 9 minutes west 85.1 feet;thence south 86 degrees 36 mlnutea east1293.6 feet to a sta&s m the brookwhich divides the farm formerly ofWilliam B. Hendrickson from the prem-ises hereby conveyed; thence down aaJd

MONMOCTH COtTNTY .SURROGATE'S COURTPROBATE DIVISION

DOCKET NUMBEB! TltMORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

WHY LANDS SHOULD NOT BB S0U>TO PAY DEBTS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF ANDRUW MONROHJ RICHARr>-SOM, Deceased.Upon 'reading and flUnc tha eom-

Salnt of Adah C. Rlchardion, Admln-tratrlx of tbe Eitaii of Andrew Mon-

roe Richardson:It is on thin 5th day of AtifUct,

ORDERED that all person* interestedtn the Real Estate of the said AndrewMonros Richardson described In theComplaint filed herein, appear beforethis Court on Friday, th* Idth day otOctober, 1964, at 9:30 a.m., at theCounty Court House, Freehold, N«wJersey, to Show Cause why wo muchol the nod real estate shoifld net besold as will be sufficient to pay thedebts of tin «ald Andrew Momroe JUch-ardfton. And It la further

ORDERED that this Order t « pUb-8hed in tha Red Bank Register, Red

Bank, N. J. newspaper, oo« at thenewopftperg of this State, four timesduring four consecutive calendar watle*,once In each week.

— RV siMia&u & a a-Edward cT*i&roftg«, i

Burrogat» - IAug. 13, 19, 26, Sept %

Sheldon Schachter, Atty.Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, 9

BESOMJTIOV TO SELLCENTERVHiLE SCHOOL

Be it resolved, that pursuant to NewJcraey Itevlaed Statulea 18:5-25 and18:5-26, The Board of Education of theTotvnahlp of Holmdel does hereby deter-

i h t on and after June 15, 1664,- - - - - b l I d i 1 tia

which tneu l I d i ) ; a n ( 1 t

.me ia situate.

LITTLE SILVER — King-sized ranch,quiet area. •No repairs, no decorating.Immediate occupancy. Three bedrooms,two bnths. family room, living room,fireplace, bookcaaes. ovet sized doublegarage, workshop, "3 ncrp. 747-15Q5.

FOUR ROOM CO-OPERATIVE APART-MENT FOR SALE — Vail Homes. CallM2-3246.

MIDDLETOWN — Colonial barn red,three bedroom split level, eat-in kitch-en, dlnlnc room, large recreation room.Tall trees and nice setting, $18,000.Owner. 671-2307.

FOUR-ROOM HUNG ALOW — Closedporch. All improvements.

MIDDLETOWN — Kmir-bedroom, newbrick bl-level, two-rar garaRO, (ten,recrration room, living room, diningroom, kitchen, two baOis, spparatolaundry room, hiillt-in 3*1x32 pool, cor-ner lot. Nrvrr lived in. Rent S185. Call

Ask for Mrs.ciFtT

and ncrcrnede. |fl5 monthly.

Oomfortanlp five-roomporch. B«[>tembfr to Ju'J2JJ-2R03.RUMSON — Quirt spot npiir rTver.Kafly HvinR, modern Cull Torn la styleranch, furnished. Three pctlrooms, oo/yliving room with fireplace, cheerfulKitchen. Winter $135, yearly $160, 812-1804, .PTVHMIOOM »UNO A LOW — IminedTHte poflsenslon. $115 per month. DOW-BTRA AORNCY. 741-8700.MONMOiITI! UKACII HftptrmbPr -JuiiP. NICPI/ Mrnialiod two or Uirtm bed-rooin.i. Hot water hmt, flreplnre, ga-rnfir. No. petn. 2 2-ffl>l« ft 8 fl

enUiige. winter rontiil, nit utillUen nndlirnt, J75. Avallntilo Rrptcinbcr R. 2'£X-

FURNISHED ROOMS

HIN(lI#K"ii0OM~-"^T*rlvii"tft hoiilo7"ihlm'h* from contor of town, Rftnnon-nlhln hiiHltifflft periion *v*nl»*(L 741.4S4.1.

NEW SHREWSBURY— Unusual fourbedroom ranch. View dining room, liv-ing room, wall-to-wall carpet, flnlnhftdhnsement. ^ acre. 1 in media tc oc:cupan*cy. Prico $22,900. Owner 433-1938.

POirFMONJlOUTH — Old. but sturSyhoinp. modernized, three bedrooms, din-ing room, kltchrn, hath nxim, jinrch.Contra! paa heat. Mpal (or children.LiirgeJ t r a d of land. Priced for quicksale, health reasons. Will Includn ndd-Jlional vnnuH l/md saine vicinity. Mr.KraHor, 2fit-K0i1.

_.""„.. .T~RANC!I — Seypnyears old. Athicticd garage. Screenedhack porch. Full hnsrment. May IIHRIMIIPGI rnnrtgaRo, $17,900. Call owner after5 week days. All Sumlay. 7H7-M7ft.

'nvo-nEDnoo^ritANCii ~Larpc living room with sunporcli/ -water baseboard heat. Full cellar withnutslflo entrance SUMO. A.MAFFEO AOBNCY. 7.15 Broad St.,Bhrcwfihury. Call -741-93X1.

RIVKK. RIO irra^-*~Mo7iern Colonialsptitlevpl. Nino spacious rooms, 2\hathH. Kour her!rooms. Paneled den,fireplace. NauHnil (,'anie room, huilt'inhnr. Centrfil nir conditioning. Two-carRunigr. Hpo this moat attractive homftKxcntleia vuUic, |a7,5MI. STANLEY *"nOWNH. Rpiiltnr, ShrowsliHry. 741-1017.MNC]toi<T- -All «olfl out lint this on1

KiRht rooms, 2\i baths, custom-builtColonial mi one-ncre Bite, reduced t($33,000. Liberal flnnnclnK. Ijcaae- - pur-rhano plan. Orepntree Terrace, off New-man Hprlngn ltd., nrxt to Christianlimit. Academy. DR 6-241R, 229-1331.

T<Fht

cn roomflTi tb

T<FBPLrFl^VELSftvcn roomflTi tihatha, 20x24 panoled don, brcesezway.I » c f t d t CopiPt privacyFHA,

MIDDLETOWN—Luxury air-conditionednine rooms, three hntlis. two kitchens.Adi appliances, drapes and carpeted.One acre, brook. $46,000. 671-2832.

which lands are more particularlyhereinafter described, are no longerneeded for school purposes, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, thatall of the right, title and interest ofthe Board or Education of the Town-ship of Holmdel In said landa andpremises be sold at public aale to baheld at Ihe Centerville School; Route#35, Holmdel Township, New Jersey onSeptember 16, 1961 at 6:00 o'clockE.D.S.T. In the P.M.

Upon the completion of the publicsale, the highest bid made thereat shallbe eubject to acceptance or rejection byth% Boaril of Education which accept-ance or rejection shall be made notlater than at the second regular meet-Ing of the Board of Education followingthe sale, and that It the Board of Edu-cation shall fail or refuse to accept orreject such highest \>.d as aforesaid, thesaid bid shall be deemed to have beenrejected and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, thatin the event ot acceptance of the highesthid by the Board of Education, closingof title shall be held on or before theexpiration of 30 days after such ac-ceptance, at the office of the Board'aattorney, William L. Russell, Jr... Esq.#73 Broad Street, Hod Bank, New Jer-sey between the houra of ten in theforenoon and four o'clock In the after-noon, conveyance to be hy Bargainnnd Sale Deed, without covenants, war-rantys or representations on the partof the Board of Education, and subjecttot such state of facts as an accuratesurvey would disclose, subject to zoningordinances and build ing regulations ofthe Township of Holmdel, subject tocovenants, conditions and restrictionsof record, subject to any and all out-standing public or private rights inroads, streams, brooks or avenuesabutting or crossing the premises,subject to any and all existing eaae-ments; and utility grants, and suchsubsurface conditions ns may be dis-closed of record, or otherwise. Thereshall be specifically excluded from thesale any and all school and educationalfutures ami equipment. The highest bidshall be accompanied by in certified

h k f lW f th t f th

sby ,brook as It runs, 1460 feet more or less,to a point where Uie center line olsaid brook intersects the center lineof the highway known as Laurel Ave-nue; thence south 18 degrees 28 mlnuteawest along the centre line of saidhIghway 1084 feet to another brook;thence southwesterly along aald brookS10 feet more or test to & fence;thence south 25 minutes west along saidfe-nca 192 feet to a brook thence alongsaid brook South 67 degrees 54 min-utes west 286.1 feet; thence still alongoaid brook South 57 degrees 54 min-utes west, 137.9 feet-thence still alongsaid brook south 32 degrees 9 minuteswest, 83.8 feet; thence sUll along s&ldbrook south 4 degrees 24 minutes west117.5 feet; thence still along said" brooksouth 67 degrees 48 minutes west 480.9feet; thence north 84 degrees 17 min-utes west 758 feet passing through amarked chestnut tree to the mainbrook; thence up the safd brook 1440feet, more or lens, to) the line ot the/arm formerly of Jarhes O. Taylor;thence north 7 degrees 5 minutes eastparly along the centre line of the afore-said highway leading from Cent re villato William II. Hendrickson, 1649 feetto the point and place of Beginning,be the said several distances and di-mensions, more or leas. -,

Containing 1M.44 acres, mora or less,' located on Center'

Township, New

NOTICE3-»

SHERIFF'S SAUBSUPEEIOE COURT OF NEW ._

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONHOUTB COUNT*

Docket No. F lfl47-«THB BOWERY SAVJNaS BANK, ft

corporation duly organized and existingunder and by virtue ot the l m cthe State ol New York, PlUntUlCHARLES F. ELUS and IRENEELLIS, his wife, « Bin, Defending!

By virtue ol a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to m#, directed,I shall expose for saJe at public ven-due at th Court H u s I th R

Th« property is lovllle Road, HolmdelJersey.

The approximate amount or the Judgement to be satisfied by said sale 1*Ihe sum of (2,500 together with theooflts o' this sale.

Dated July 28, 1964JOSEPH A. 8KAFT0, Sheriff.

Palerson ft Cooper, Attys,Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2. g <

e p o for saJe at public venat the Court House In the R^r

Id, County Monmouth,Tueiday the 8th d*y

ough of FrsehoNew Jersey, on . , _ . „of September. 1961, at 3 o'clock p. m.Prevailing Time. . . . a -.

All that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying aad being ID the Bor-ough of New Shrewsbury, in the Countyor Monmouth, tn the State of New Jer-sey, and being more particularly de-scribed and bounded &s follows;

BEXNa known aa Lot No. 60 asthown on map entitled "Map of B-ancbManor, Newman Springs Road, PiewShrewsbury Boro, N. J." dated Febru-ary 21, 1952 made by Henry F. La-brecque, Surveyor, Bed Bank, K. J.,and duly Died in the Monmouth Coun-ty Clerk's OHica November 32, 1953 toCase No. 22-28.

Being commonly Jcnown and dettff-nated as No. 49 Howard Avenue, NewShrewsbury, New Jeney

The approximate amount of the judC'ment to bt satisfied by said sale isthe sum of $13,500.00 together wlta thscosU of this sale.

Dated July ^ 19M-JOSEPH A. SHAirro, Sheritt.John G. Kathman, Attjr,Aug. 12, IS, 28. Sept, % $4116

CHARM AND DIGNITY: An individualhome, custom built, finest construc-tion SpaclouB living room with fire-place. TV den. Large dining room.Tiled kitchen. Throe twin bedrooms. 2',itiled bflthA. Basement playroom. Two-car garapt? A wonderful horn ft! Re-duced to $26,500. STANLEY K. DOWNS,Realtor, Shrewsbury. 741-1017.VETS NO ( DOWN — Thrfe-nedroomranch. living room, dlnhifj room com-bination, science Kitchen, We b.ith, lullbasement, recreation room. Screenedpatio, attached gai-agp. St. JR'IIIM par-ish, overlooking lake. $16,D0fl. Call 747-5534.NEPTUNE — Three-bedroom ranch.Call owner nfter !i p.m.

FAIR HAVF.N — Thren 'ipdrooma nnilnpare, largo llvinfc room, lireplaco,fllntng room, modern kitchen, '-j baths,finished basement, acreened porch. Byappointment, owner 74i-;i;i52.

check forb bl

mpan yof the amount of the

Ebid, payable to the Board of Educationof the Township ot Holmdel, iha balanceof the highest bid, if accepted, to bepaid In cash or certified check at clos-ing of title, said clieck for 10% to bereturned to the bidder if said bid isrejected.

The arnre-iahl land" and premises aremore particularly described as fol-lows:

All that certain lot, tract, or parcelof land and promises, hereinafter par-ticularly rtrscrihpd, situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Holmdel. Inthe County o[ Monmouth and State olNow Jersey.

BEGINNING at a concrete monumentin the northerly MgG of thp StateHlRhway. Route #35, leading from Key-port to' Mtdriletown wliern tho same inintersected by the eanterly outline ofthe old Ontfirvlll© School lot; tlience,

1) southeasterly along; the northerly

NOTICE11-134

SHERIFF'S SALEOR CO13RT OF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMOBT1I COUNTY

Docket No. I, 3403-dL_# 9744-61

"EDWARP C. ASAY. Plaintiff v»:ARTHUR W. 8TAHLBAUM, Defenaant

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above elated ictlon to mo directed,I sliftll expose for nale at public ven-due, M the Court House In tho Bor-ough of Freehold, County of-Monmouth,New Jersey, on Tuesday tfca 8th dayof September, 3064; at 2 o' lo^k P. $&.Prevailing Time.

All the defendRnt's rictit, tille andInterest, il any, in and ta th» fol-lowing:

I. All that certain lor, tract, orparcel of land and promises herein-after particularly described, situate, ly-ing and beins In -.he Township ofMarlboro In the County of Monmouthand State ot New Jersey:—

BEGINNING at the 6th. corner (be-ing th,e southeast corner) of a tractof 45 and 55/100 acres convoyed toElizabeth O. Stout by G^rrett B. .Conover. Administrator of Isaac C. John-ston, dee'd., by deed dated Fnhru^ry13. 1923 and recorded In Book 1216 o(deeds, page 22 etc., thence us «urveyed May 6th, 1D3Y: U> along thesouth line of said 45.55 acre,: Sr.utlialjcty-flve degrees fifteen mlnutei West,approximately four hundred and nine-ty-thr«B feet to a point in the estst Hno

th« Gordon Cnrner.i-RobertsvilleHighway (called In former deed Ma-naJapan-Pnttons Turnpike»; tiience (2)

h hi nine min<

eighty-sevenI th l

NOTICH£81

SHERIFF'S SAUBSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEBfiSY

CHANCERY DIVISION

Docket Jio. F-343M3THE MORRIS (JOUNTY SAVINGS

BANK a banking corporation of JlftwJersey, Plaintiff v i : MARJOJUS. M.STUMPP ot vir et all Defendants

By virtue of a. writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me directed,I shall expose for sale at pubHo ven<due, at the Court House In th© Bor«ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth,New Jersey, on Tuesday the 8th dayof September, 1064, at 2 o'clock, I". M.Prevailing Time.

All tho following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Borough of Keansburg,County of Mon mouth and State ot NewJersey: BEGINNING at a point In thanortherly aids of Park Avenue, distant184.37 feet westerly, sJong the »arae,from its intersection with the westerlyside of Orchard Street, thence (1) south83 degrees, 00 minutes vest, 84.5 feet,thence (2) north 07 degrees, 00 mi ti-mes west, 100 feet, thence (3) north83 degrees, 00 minutes east 84.5 feet,thence (4) south 07 degrees, 00 mln-utea cast 100 feet to the northerly sideof Park Avenue, the point and place ofbeginning.-

The aforesaid described premise* arealso known an 149 Park Avenue, Keans-burg, New Jersey.

The approximate- amount of the judg-ment to ba satisfied by said isie Isthai sum of $9,500.00 together wltU th«costs of this saJe,

Dated July 28, 1064JOSEPH A. SHABTO, Sherttt.

Mlron M. Walley. Atty.Aug. 12, 19, 28, Sept. 2

fdgr of saidclrrjilar curvu

dl f 1950

State Highwayto the right having

, p d o , yI, »nt, acftpnd, trees. CompiPtc privacy

$900j)own. JH^jl^____ai(iJVKR~CoLoNIAI* - im

ato brick and * framn home onuddcd plot In <|Ulet: nrp;i, fca

luring living room with lonhuniUiR fire-plricp. tifpiiratn dining room, slcnsavltiKlUtchen, pniiflod ilrn, three lirdroomn,\>'. batliB, full hfi'M-ment, attached pii-niRp Owner arihlnc $2l,(HHl. Cnll f*»rDp|M»fnlinctil. KI.WOOO A. AIIM-HTRONCl AOKNOY, Realtor, K5S Pro«-prrt AVP., Lllllo Bllvpr. 741-4900,itVfATBCiN — "jitflfcompifted roiir-hefi-nmm two nlory colonial. On* acr«worxltd lot. Holy Croai School zone.

LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL on a n celuded (itr«et but, near shopping nndfine schools. Three bedrooms, l'.i bnths,living room with fireplace, l>lninR room,full basement. A renl buy nt jei,uOO.RURSEIX M. BORUS, Rpnttors. <>00River flrt., Fair Haven, 747-4532. Mem-dor Miiltlpln Listing Hprvtre,-HOLM PEL — Old miinnr. IV* rooms,two-story Gather!nil living room, at-tnehert Riiriige. 100x150 landscape!, lot.Many extras. I /m tuxes, near publicand parnchlnl school.i. Owner trans-ferred. »lD.MO._a)4-TflSI.LITTLE.-' 8ILVKR, BRICK and IramcColonial LivlnK room, fireplace, diningroom, den, threo bedrootms, 1% bnths,full basement, hot water heat, Karate.S21.000. BCHANCIC AGENCY, Realtor.R Linden PI.. Rftl nank. 7ST-OaD7.KKANSHURO — Two-family lumne.Slfi.iMlO IIAZLST — Spilt Itivrl, $17.5(K).IvEANRBURO — Twn-bftdrtKnn bunga-low, $7,500 KKANflHUHa — Two-apnrt-input rnrxc-li. Income proprrty. *1H,R0O.Cull 7R7*7W<1. 1», I>. HtMler.m HenHy.

IIWLI" HRLP! TAKE THIS OFF OtIKHANDS - We have taken in trade thiniminnciilittp (niir-liedrmmi home. Kneel-lent locution. Three blocka to schools,•rily Hrwrrfl, ntindn trepn, convenient totninapnrtn.tlon, rhurches nnd shopping.

rllRte poHiMSlnn. All w« want IsIt cost. Mdfcfl offer, Anklnc

down. olhcrH $flW) to

l j i l a rrndlua of 1950 fi/100 foct ft dlstanco of17 12JIQ0 fppt to nnotlirr concretemonumptit at n point of tangent; thpnen2i south 72 degrees 10 mlnulon eanttill along tlie northprly odgc of BRldtntft Highway Ifi2 SS/KH) ffft to n con-

l monument; tlioncp (3i north 805 l trle«rpcn ()5 nilnutt-s rust alone

Mtiry aranntr> 400 7.V100 feMiry a r n t 400 /100concmtf tn on u ment; tlirncp (4» north72 degrees Oft mlnulen west atlll nloiiRlanda of Mary Oraniitn 230 .'15/100 feelto a concrete monument In thr westerlyoutline o( thp wlioln farm nf snki MaryCJranato; thencft ifti noutli 8 degrees 05minutes went along the name 319 71/100feet to a nlonfc In the rpar bf th f e

S h L h 6et to analil Old School Lot; thpnen (6) south 72degrees 00 mlnutea cast along the rearof name 35 M/100 feot to Another ntonnIn tho northeast corner o( said SchoolL 7 h d 05

Jingle or double, with kitchen prlvl- wooded lot. Holy Gross flchooi zone, all qualified buyers. Call THOMPSONl«xes If desired. 34. Prospect Ave. 291- Call Si. Miitflnberitr, bulldor, trier • * BARTKLK 747-A80O, Llc«med Real0157. (p.m.. 2y 1-2200. Prlca |A3,900, HCitat* Brokers,

north thirty-sevenirtes East five hundred w .and 67/100 feet to a point In the eaalllnp of nniii 45.85 Rcrts; thence (3)iiouth nineteen degrees, twenty-elRtitminutes Kast aloriR a*»ld E>ist line upproxlmately two hundred and eeventyeight feet to the place o( BEGINNING,

Containing one and 58'100 acres.Bftlng nil of that part of the aforesaid

45 and 55/100 acrns lying South o[ tlidforeswid highway.

Excepting thpiffrofn premises decrilied In deed from Arthur W. Stahtaiim and Grace C Stahlbnmn, hus-

ha nit and wife, to William HoyiRrharff \nnfl Rrba G. Scharff, husbandnnd wife, dated Dctether 13. 1955 andrecorded in tha Monmouih CountyClerk's Oft.cc on October 25, 1935 litDrodhook 2621 at Pflg« 211/

II. Octnbfr 1.1. lfKtt — Uetwtrn Wil-liam Hoyi F5charff and Reha G. Scharff,

cln ofto a

horo, New Jorney and Arthur W. fltahl-haum and Graco C, fltHhlhtium, hiswlfr P. O. undraw. Box 23GC, RD No.

New Jersey

nf

/(ifo

tho noLot; thence (7.1 nouth

i t l l8 degrees 05

aatrrly out'183 4/10 feet to the

lontnlnlng

Tlie above (lencripllon !%• in «c-cordnnce; wiih a nurvey made by

went ttlong tlifte name ifC "

beginning.line of the name 183 4/10

Cont.

Hichard Ileuaer. O.K. dated Juno 21,

intnndod tn lie HIP An ma Inndn iindM)iivryrd to the Hoard of(if thn Triwiinhlp o[ HnlmdelEGdur.ntlm

In the fJniftity of Mfrom Maty Ornnato,10 |fW8 l

nlilp [ Hlindtiltunulh by dPfid

fom M a y Ornnato, ilntrrt Novomhfir10, |fW8, ft«'l recorded In tlm Mnn-mouth County Olrrlti Office In Hook1781 of P«edi, pag* ^96.

By Order of thp HoUndM Townshipd f K l l l

y OrdBoard of

S. KInkade. Jr., 0*oretarl d i R 4 H l t N

limhis wjO,b N

rf,No. 1. Bngllnhtown, Marl-

d Ath W flthl

, w y,at the corner of & tract

d l h d I tR K c

land as drucrlhedl G Dunr.fin and

l b

f & tac ta flnnt fromEdward W.

W i HDuncan, her husband, to William Hoytflcharff and Reba a. Scharff husbandnnd wife, dated October 2Q, 1054, amirecorded In the Monmouth CountyClerk's Office In. Book 253* or deedsPago 132; thenco (X) South 19 dcRr..-47 mlnuten East along t&ndn now orformerly belonRinr to Thomas J. Clay-ton 262 feet: thence I'll South 70 rlt-(trec» 47 minutes yVfSt at right angles

147-orf/lOO fretdegrees to 25

\ to liintin tot; to latino Johnston, nownee t4) North 6.'l <lf-gri«iifl

5(1 mlnuten Blast along; tho snmo 30R-13/HW ft'fjt to thD uluco of tho BIG-HINNINO.

ContalnlniE on«i and 3/-1O acres.: Tii* abovfl nrrrnlnpfi (I, ami

NOTICESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTY

DOCKET NO. F-4I34ft3NOTICE TO AB8KNT DEFENDANTS

STATE OF NEW JERSEYTO

WILLIAM C. PHILIPS AND KATH-LEEN PHILLIPS, his wife,

You are hereby summoned and re-quired to serve unon TJAMB, BLAKE,HUTCHIN80N & DUNNE, plaintiffs' at-torneys, whose office address is 70Sip Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey,an answer to the complaint filed In acivil action in which DRY DOCK SAV-INGS Rank, a Ranking Corporation, IsPlaintiff and WILLIAM C. PHn*LIP8and KATHLEEN PHIL-LIPS, hl | wife,are defendants, pending In thft Su-perior Court of New Jersey, within 35dsys after September 13, 1964, «xclt>alve of MLM date. If you (ail to do »o,judgment by default may be renderedHRalnat you for tlir relief floinanded Inthe complaint. You shall fils your an-swer and proof of Her vice In duplicatewith the Acting Clrrk ot the Superior

mu yIlia flrat coumfl

(3) Nortli MW t 275Q«1

erly iiHUihllmnin;51 l

Court, Bta\6np Cli

HOURe Annex, Trenton.New Jerney, In accordance wito Uiftrul<*s of civil practice and procedure.

This action has been instituted (orthe purpose, of foreclosingdated March 1.1, 1M2 ro«<C, Piumpa anil Kathltenwlfo to J, I. Klslnk Mortg&

ising a raortfff*made by WHnkm

willatlon nnd

Rk

k M g a Kto Dry .

II.)"

nre located on thr BoothMorsanvlIIa-Tennitnl Iloarf,

ll ff R M l bIM' mllen off Route 0. Marlboro Town-thin, New Jersey.

The ftppmxlmn.p amount of Uin Judrninil to bit sntltfled by pmd ««le Isthe sum of flXOOO.OQ together with lh«cowu of this sain.

A. BHAPTO, Sheriff.

....... Rank and to rscover po«*silonand concerns real ««tatft Iocht*d At 80Sylvia Tetrnce, illddlflown Ttmrwhlp,

v Jftrflpy tAtto known anrt de»lK*vl «s l«t No. 41, Block *'£", BMwn on A certain map entitled "map

of Section Two, Mo pi* wood T*rmcn,lew Moiimntith, Mlrldlfitown Township..tonmouth Comity, New Jersey, dat»dtuKu*t 20, l»M n« I»«d in the Ot-ice of the C'l"rK of Montnmitn County,tf#w Jcrflry on Dsc«mbtr 7%, 1WW In

Caae 32, Fltn Iff.You, iviltiam O. Phillip* and Ktth-

.frn Phiillpi, ftr* narty de(#ndanU jb«*rausn you nrn UiA rAOorA owntri Oltfto faulty o( rpfleinptlon &nd htv* *n

Aur. 39. Be pi.HiLBltt. N . J.Ut*rn«f and Kan'», Mtyc

•100.001 AUtf. 12, 19, % fttpt. 3

Uw l rIntnrtst Inth ui

dtmrtlon and h s « iprnnnlsAS mmtlAoM mi t t i X

Intnrtst In ,&J(I prntha oompuinl (lint tiitXn.

oteonnB A nnwonnt. Actlnr Clsrk t>( tht tuptttar OMiii

ot N«w jertiyAu» U 14 36. fept. 2 «t.«t

35—WtAtitsdir, Sept 2,1964 THE BAHY

DENNIS THE MENACE

Dameo Named'IronboundGtizen'

Philip L. Dameo

NEWARK — Philip L. DameoOf Elberon and Short Hills will behonored at a dinner Tuesdaynight, Sept. 22, in the RobertTreat Hotel, Newark. The affairIs being tendered to Mr. Damecfor being named "Ironbound Citi-zen of the Year."

Mr. Domeo who is president ofthe People's Express Co., New-ark, one of the largest expresscompanies in the state, has beena trustee of the Newark BoysClub more than 20 years. Proceeds of the affair will be turnecover to the Ironbound Red ShieldBoys' Club, located at 11 Provi-dence St., Newark.

This marks the fifth annual din-ner sponsored by friends of th«club. Martin Lordi is chairmarof the affair and Thomas J. Wilkinson of Spring Lake, assistantpublic relations manager at P.Ballantine's, is co-chairman.

.Speakers for the affairare Rev,James- J. Coyle, pastor :bf An-nunciation Church,. Paramus, anU.S. District Court Judge JamesJ. Coolahan of Ridgewood- amSpring Lake. Mr. Wilkinson istoastmaster.

12,000-MileTraining Cruise

Cadet John Vare

SHREWSBURY — Cadet JohnVare, third class, son of Mrs.Linda Vare of Sycamore Ave.has just completed a 12,000-mileten-week training cruise whichincluded visits to five Europeanports. Cadet Vare is a sophomoreat the State University of NewYork Maritime College and is majoring in engineering.

Ports visited on board theTraining Ship Empire State IVwere Portsmouth, England; Co-penhagen, Denmark; Amster-dam, Netherlands; Villefranche,France, and Barcelona, Spain.While in Portsmouth, Cadel Varewent on a three-day tour toLondon.

After a vacation, he will re-sume his studies on Sept. 22 atthe college of Fort Schuyler.

Fuel . cells planned for theGemini space craft wi|l usehydrogen and oxygen. Chemicalenergy from the reaction will beconverted Into electricity. TheIngenious cells will yield animportant bonus: drinking water'or the astronauts.

Patterson ArmyHospital HasNew Surgeon

FORT MONMOUTH — Patter-son Army Hospital here hasnew surgeon and commanding olHcer.He is Col. Fred J. Knob-lauch, a native of South Carolina,and a member of the Army Med-ical Corps with over 28 years olservice.

Col. Knoblauch reported henfrom Fort Hood, Tex.

During World War II, ColKnoblauch saw service in thEuropean Theater of Operationsstationed in France, Belgium,Germany and England. While inEngland, he commanded units in-volving the evacuation of 85,000casualties from France duringthe Normandy Invasion. In con-nection with these duties he wasdecorated with the Legion of Mer-it.

Col. Knoblauch saw service inKorea, where he commanded th121st Evacuation Hospital until1956. Then he returned to thStates and became hospital com-mander at Fort Benjamin Harri-son, Ind.

In July, 1959, he returned toGermany for a 36-month tour ofduty, and commanded the 98thGeneral Hospital at Newbruckeand later the Second GeneralHospital at Landstuhl, the largeslArmy hospital in Europe.

Col. Knoblauch is a member, ofthe American Medical Association, College Hospital Administrators; American Hospital Association and International Hospital Federation.

JFK Fund IsOver $6 Million

BOSTON (AP) — The John FKennedy Memorial Library fundhas passed the $6 million mark

A family spokesman said yes-terday that the Kennedy familyhas been "particularly impressedby the industrious youngsterswho have staged parties and other activities" to raise money forthe proposed $10 million libraryto be built on a bank of stheCharles River overlooking Har-

rard University.J a m e s V. Lavin, fund drive

onsultant, said the $6 million in-ludes $1 million from the Ken-

nedy family and $2 million fromthe AFL-CIO.

SICILIANO GRADUATESWICHITA FALLS, Tex. - Air-

man Third Class Paul A. Sicili-ano, son of Mrs. Louise Sicilianof 28 Center St., Red Bank, N.Y.,las graduated from the technicalraining course for U.S. Air'orce jet engine Mechanics atiheppard AFB, Tex. Airman Sici-iiano, who was trained to repairet and turbo-propeller aircraft3ngines, is being assigned to theMr Defense Command's (ADC)Tyndall AFB, Fla. ADC defendsthe continental U.S. against ene-my air attack. The airman is agraduate of Middletown (N.J.)High School,

The first industrial plan builtexclusively for the manufactureif internal combustion enginesose in Cologne in 1864. Three Jears later, N.A. Otto produced

four-stroke gas engine, whichas one of the forerunners of

modern internal combustionmotors.

COMPANYASSURY PARK * RED SAMX • IR1CX TOWM

THE TOTAL LOOK

AccessoryWiFashionShowing*

• ASBURY PARK STORESecond Floor, 12:30 P. M.

• RED BANK STORESecond Floor, 3:30 P. M.

• BRICK TOWN STORE

Ocean County Room, 7s30 PM.

See and learn how to achieve the

TOTAL LOOK with fashion accessories

from the famous

New York Fashion Consultant

MISS GLORIA GEIS

What to wear when and with what?

The question career girls,

housewives, students ask

will be answered for you on , , »

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3!

Door prizes too! • . . See you there!

SHOP Red Bank Wednesday and Friday 'ill 9; Asbury Park Monday, Wedi and Fit 'til 9j Brick Town Mon. thru Fri. 'til 9i3O