Red Bank Area f

NORTHERN MONMOUTffS HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 7414010

VOL. 87, NO. 96 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Protests State Boat Tax TRENTON — "This city expect- this city and stop at the State New Jersey. Repeal the boat tax. may adopt ordinances exempting ed arrival of a motorcade today House where the legislature is The Federated Boatmen of New household items, but not boats. of between 50 to 60 cars and meeting in special session. The Jersey." The state Boat Regulation trucks, in addition to two tractor group, is planning to hold a press Bumper stickers urging 'Beat Commission opposed the tax, con- trailers loaded with boats, de- conference and have pictures ' the Boat Tax," which were dis- tending it will drive boating out signed to bring attention to the taken. tributed to all FBNJ members, of the state and have a disas- campaign to exempt private "The purpose is to alert the will also be displayed. trous effect on the resort econ- boats from the proposed state per- legislature of the effect the boat Under the proposal, all private omy. sonal property tax law. tax would have on the boat in- boats will be assessed at full Plan Legislation William E. Ward, Black Point dustry in New Jersey," Mr. value and taxed at the same rate Sen. Richard R, Stout and As- Rd., Rumson, chairman of the Ward said. as property. Boats, like property, sembly Speaker Alfred Beadle- motorcade, said the vehicles were He said the boating industry will be taxed each year in the ston, both R-Monmouth and As to form this morning on Rt. 33, has already felt its effect in de- municipality in which they are semblyman.William Hlering, R Manalapan Township, near the creasing sales and cancellations docked or stored. Ocean, have promised' to Intro Bhare's Den Restaurant. of docking reservations. The personal property tax law duce legislation aimed at ex Is Enthusiastic To Display Sign* —Title 51—was adopted several emptlng boats from the tax. He said lie was enthusiastic Mr. Ward said all the vehicles years ago -but postponed until Gov. Richard,J. Hughes said •bout the support that has been will display a black, white, and this year, when the legislature Thursday he will support legis- mustered for the motorcade. orange sign reading: voted to put it into effect start- lation exempting pleasure'power The boamten will drive through "Save the boating industry in ing Jan. 1. Local municipalities (See MOTORCADE, Page 4) Weighted Vote Decision Due TRENTON (AP)-The count- ed voting through an immediate small county legislators a frac- GOLDWATER SWIMS IN JAMAICAN SURF — Sen. jarry Goldwater, vacationing down started in the New Jersey change in the rules of both tion of a vote while increasing Legislature today on a revolu- houses, Later an amendment to the numerical value of votes of •t the Hotel Royal Caribbean in Montego Bay, Jamaica, floats with toes sticking tionary proposal to change the the state constitution would be lawmakers from larger counties. up during -a'swim yeiterday.Goldwatar.arrived in a private plane with his wifA and legislators' votes. passed to make the change per- It is designed to head off a state supreme court ruling that the jix ©then. The Arizona senator laid he i$ with personal friends and would rest and The Republican majority of manent. the Senate and Assembly The controversial numbers legislature is unconstitutional tdo some fishing. . (AP Wirephoto) planned to try to install weight- game could wind up giving under the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling that seats in state legis- latures must be apportioned on the basis of population. No Predicting Senate Majority Leader Wil- GOP Counting on Nixon Again liam E. Ozzard, R-Somerset, de- clined to predict whether the j. By JACK BELL n for another presidential Nixon "is the man you have to resent the true consensus of the Rep. Stanley R. Tupper, R- weighted voting measure would (•WASHINGTON (AP) - Many race by defeated Sen. Barry watch in the party." Robert L. conservatives." He named Nix- Maine, named Rockefeller, pass. But he said a rough vote influential Republicans across Goldwater. There were many Pierce, Wisconsin national com- op and Scranton as possibilities. Romney, Scranton, Chafee, of GOP legislators indicated a the country expect Richard M. suggestions that he yield control mitteeman, observed that "Nix- 'Minnesota National Commit- Henry Cabot Lodge and Nixon majority were for it. Ozzard (flxon to play a leading role in of the party machinery as the on look "good," in party for- teeman George Etiell forecast as potential leaders. said if his countdown showed rebuilding the GOP for what result of the shattering impact tunes at this point. Wisconsin that Nixon will play a strong Gov. Henry Bellmon of Okla- that enough Republican votes most of them think wlll.be a of President Johnson's land- State Chairman Talbot Peterson future party role. homa listed Gov. John A. Love couldn't be mustered, he would Strong 1966 comeback. slide. said he thinks the reins of na- Next to Nixon, Romney, who of Colorado, Mark 0. Hatfleld of try to make up the deficit among , Nixon, the 1960 presidential Nixon, who campaigned ac- tional party control should be won re-election handily while Oregon, Scranton and Nixon as the Democrats. handed to somebody like Nixon. among those who should lead in i o m i n e e, and GOP Govs tively for Goldwater, was men- Johnson was carrying Michigan, It takes only a majority vote Sen. Wayne Dumon* • Sen. Charles W. Sandman George Romney of Michigan, tioned by Republicans from all True Consensus was most often mentioned as party rebuilding. in one house to amend, the rules William- W. Scranton of Penn- sections of the country as a man "I heard more good things the future parry leader. The Republicans were almost of that house. The Republicans Anthony J. Grossi, D-Passatc, is ator to publicly! oppose weight- Ijhrania and Nelson A. Rocke- to be reckoned with in the next about Nixon this time and there Gov. John H. Chafee of Rhode unanimous in their belief tha' control the Senate 14-6 and the ill and can not attend. Grossi ed voting. The others are Ray- feller of New York were most four years., • , . are some who will never' be Island, also re-elected against the GOP can recover from its Assembly 32-28. favors a plan to elect senators mond H. Bowkley of Hunterdon massive defeat and make a fuently mentioned as pros- Oklahoma. State Chairman convinced that things wouldn't the Democratic trend, called Senate President Charles W. from, Congressional.districts. and Pierce H. Dcamer of Ber- strong showing in 4966 and 1968. v pive leaders of'thfy come- JqmV W.' Tyler, commented: • "1have been'different if he bad Romii^y and Scrapton "fine Sandman, R-Cape May, is ex- Opposes Plan • gen. back In an Associated Press think we're going to see an aw- been the nominee again," Pe- leasers" who should play a part GOP State Chairman Craig pected to ask his colleagues to Meanwhile, Sen. Wayne Du« Dumont, who said he was un- l>rvey> . ful lot of Mr. Nixon real quick, I terson said. . in' rebuilding the party. Robert Truax of Pennsylvania said the postpone' any action today be- mont of Warren County has be- committed late last week, laid coalition of Democratic forces think he's the only man who can Benjamin F. Dillingham, Ha- cause Senate Minority Leader come the third Republican sen (See VOTING, Page 4) Little Enthusiasm now headed by Johnson "should pull the party together.'.'. waii national commltteaman, wrwy, *tfg not be formidable if the Repub- said the party should regroup ' in all sections of the State Chair- in the image'of Gov. Romney' lican party offers progressive around "someone who will rep- ttttlon, disclosed little enthusi- man J. Drake Edens Jr.. said will emerge on top.- alternatives to Democratic (Jog- ma." Sato, Japan's New Premier, 'The American people inher- ently move away from the type of monolithic power, structure JJBJ Views Republican Role they now see In Washington and Forms New Government will support the Republican /WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Republican party's present role. Americans, such as Secretaries John McCloy and Robert Ander- party with renewed vigor," he BULLETIN Democrats nominated him for among his party's eight major dlnt JdhnSon says he Is very He replied: McNamara and Dillon (Secre- son. said. TOKYO (AP) - Japan's new the post "after a prolonged strug- factionsfi . proud of the work done m his "I certainly feel that the Re- tary of Defense Robert S. Me America's Premier Eisaku Sato completed gle within the party. State Min- Although party sburtes pre- Thought 'Ridiculous' JtdmlnTstratlon by many Repub- publican party has anjjmportant formation of bis cabinet tonight. ister Ichiro Kono, and former dietedd' many, memberb s of IkeIk - Namara and Secretary of the "I was very proud during the Few agreed with Montana licans and he thinks the GOP and vital role to fill ft our sys- Official sources said he retained Foreign Minister Ailchiro Fugi- da's Cabinet would be retained, treasury Douglas Dillon), CIA campaign to have the active National Commltteeman James tuu a vital role to play in. the tem and in the/making of our all the ministers in the govern- yama also were contenders. Foreign ' Minister Etsusaburo Director John McCone, Special support of four former members E. Murphy "that we'll be back American system. national Dolletes, of the Cabinet under President ment of his predecessor, ailing Ikeda, who announced his Shlna was regarded as doubt- in four years with our own land- In an exclusive, copyright 'I an* very proud of the con- Assistant for National Security Eisenhower. Hayato Ikeda. retirement Oct. 25, settled the ful. • • . slide." J. Herman Saxon, North Interview today in U.S. News & trihuttbns made to the adminis- Affairs McGeorge Bundy, and Tha new government also Is contest with a note from his Sato takes office at a time "I anticipate that some of Carolina Republican state hospital bed recommending when, following Red China's World Report, the President tration by so many outstanding distinguished Republican busi- those Republicans who sup- expected to carry on Ikeda's chairman, said "unless Sato. atomic bblastl , . pressures are Was asked how he viewed the good Republicans and good ness-community leaders such as ported us during the campaign firmly pro-western foreign pol- thing happens to President To Form Cabinet mounting for a new look at rela- will resume an active role in icy. Johnson, I wouldn't think we Formation of a Cabinet was tions with Peking. Japan does leading the Republican party on have much of a chance at the Sato, 63 and an economic ex- pert, formed his cabinet a few expected to take from one to not have diplomatic relations a constructive course to main- White House for eight years." with Red China but would like Romney Criticizes tain the bipartisanship in gov- hours after Parliament elected three days. Sato's chief problem Colorado's Gov. Love said him to succeed Ikeda. After four was to. make a selection that to trade'more with its Commu- ernment which is so essential to that "any thought that the Re- nist neighbor. America's success in all fields." years in office, Ikeda resigned would maintain, a . balance publican party is dead is ridicu- because of a throat tumor. Both Nixon for Criticism Asked how he interpreted the ous." vote in last Tuesday's election, he and Sato are members of the We will pick up governor- ruling liberal Democratic party he said, "I believe the mandate ships, congressional seats and Seventh Grader Right Of Rockefeller is for responsible, constructive other offices in 1966 and in 1968 and progressive programs to we will have a GOP president," TOKYO (AP) — Elsaku Sato WASHINGTON (AP) - Michl has demonstrated in the past meet the problems of America's he said. elected Japan's 10th postwar gan Gov. George Romney has his concern about the Republican About the Army's Song agenda." Gov. Robert E. Smylie of premier, today began forming a criticized Richard M. Nixon for Party as a whole and I think it's As for his wide margin of Idaho, chairman of the GOP new government that Is expect- his criticism of New York Gov. premature to assume it's going WASHINGTON (AP) - This was right. He thinks the Army victory, he said, "I believe it conference of governors, said ed to carry on the firmly pro- Nelson A. Rockefeller. to be necessary to find some way may jolt her teacher, but 7th song is 'Rodger Young.' " will strengthen the country's Republicans will have to con Western policies of his prede- around Sen. Goldwater." grader Debbie Greenberg , is Almost plaintively, Debbie And to any of his fellow Re- hand. America's role and centrate on winning governor- essor. publicans who had been critici- Romney, who had declined to right about the official Army said she had consulted every influence for peace and freedom ships two years from now in Sato, 63 and an economic zing defeated GOP presidential endorse Gold water's candidacy, song. library and reference source — in the times to come will be New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, expert, succeeded Hayato Ike candidate and was a big winner last Tuesday Debbie and her teacher had a "I have even stopped every kind strengthened by the unity and Nebraska, North Dakota, Colo- da, who resigned because of a calling for new party leadership, in his bid for re-election as gov- difference of opinion on this of serviceman on the street." agreement demonstrated by our rado, Wyoming, Idaho, Califor- throat tumor after four years in Romney had this to say as barbs ernor—a victory that has stirred question recently. "I hate to bother you men in elections." nia and Oregon. office. Both are members of the continued to richochet around some speculation that he might She contended the Army's Washington," she apologized, Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., ruling Liberal Democratic par- the GOP: be a future Republican presiden tune is the "Caisson Song." He (See SONG, Page 4) said that with Johnson at the Gov. George Romney "I think that Sen. Goldwater tial nominee possibility. Robbery Probed insisted it is "The Ballad of head of the ticket it is going to 183 Votes Rodger Young." Basic Differences OCEANPORT - Police are be difficult for Republicans to In the voting in the lower Debbie knew It is hard to win He repeated in a radio Inter- still looking for the two youths win in his state. house of thh e Dieti , Sato received an argument with a teacher Yank Killed view in Detroit yesterday that who pulled a $15 knifepoint rob- "If Hubert Humphrey were 283 votes, Socialist Jotaro Ka- unless you have some evidence he took his Goldwater stand be- bery in the Parke Drug Store, president there is no question in wakatnl got 137, Suehiro Nishio on your side, In Viet Nam cause of "basic principle differ- Oceanport Ave,, Thursday night. my mind that the Republicans of the Democratic-Socialists got Important Favor ences" with the Arizonan. He The two, described as about 19 would carry Texas," he said. 23, and Sanzo Nosaka, a Com- So she went to the source, SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - said he respected Goldwater as years old, pulled the knife on John Gromala, president of munist, got 4. writing a letter from her home A Vietnamese mortar barrage an individual. clerk Elfage Rios around 9:30 California Young Republicans The 250-member upper house, at Westbury, N.Y., to "United meant for the Communist Viet As for Nixon, Romney said: p.m. and ran off with $15 from and a strong Goldwater man, voting simultaneously, gave States Army, c-o the Pentagon Cong killed a U.S. Army captain "When you're trying to unify the cash register. blamed the election defeat on Sato 146 votes, a majority. Building, Washington, D.C;" last night and wounded another something; you don't begin to Patrolman William Morris is party members who didn't sup- Sato's election was assured "I know you are very busy American, reliable sources re- say things that will create great- heading the investigation. mrt the national ticket. larller today when the Liberal and cannot be bothered with ported today. er feeling and division. You un- heavy nonsense, but I have an The captain was ' the 220th dertake to include those who are mportant favor to ask you," American to die in combat in in a .position to make a contri- she started out. Viet Nam since 1961. bution." 'Good Neighbor Policy' Works Then Debbie told about her Two Vietnamese officens were The Nixon - Rockefeller ex- discussion with her teacher: killed In the misdirected barrage change had stirred things up in "I had to name four service and six other Vietnamese wound- the Republican camp last week. To Get Flagpole Lanyard Strung :ongs. I named the Navy's (no ed, the source said. Nixon charged that Rockefeller offense), the Air Force's, the The rounds reportedly fell on was a "divider," had not backed NEW SHREWSBURY — How do you get Marks, second assistant chief; and David Em- Marines', then I named "the the government unit as It waited Goldwater as Nixon had and had to the top of the' 40-foot steel flagpole at mons, trustee and engineer, responded to Mr. aisson Song for the Army. in an ambush laid for. the Viet Cong near Due Hoa, about 18 gotten "his pound of flesh." Rock- Borough Hall to replace the lanyard? Reed's call with Shrewsbury's 65-foot aeriel "He so sweetly said no. After miles northwest of Saigon. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller Richard M. Nixon efeller fired back that Nixon was This was the problem confronting Borough ladder—the only one in the vicinity. this response my heart sank to p The two Americans were with a "poor loser" and "peevish" in Running up their hydraulic tower, the the botom of my stomach. Administrator Jerome S. Reed since Hal- about 60 Vietnamese infantry his remarks. loween, when vandals cut the flag hoist. Shrewsbury firemen rove the new lanyard argued in a polite way that A fellow New York Republican troops on a night patrol. Climbing the pole to reeve the line through yesterday In a twinkling. —Sen. Jacob K. Javits—spoke up Shrewsbury's aerial ladder, a special To The Residents of Red Bank The sources said the unit called. Today's Index the pulley might have been feasible, Mr. Reed for the mortar fire on a suspected last night on the Nixon-Rocke- equipment bought In 1963, has assisted many I would like to thank the people admitted. "But I wouldn't like to try it," he Viet Cong emplacement. At least Page Page feller clash. He told newmen "I other fire departments in the area In fire re- of Red Bank for their continued added. one round fell on the unit. Allen-Scott Editorials _ _ | would hope that there would be quiring water from above. support and confidence in me. Amusements 14 a full moratorium on all person- The borough fire companies have no aeriel ALBERT t. MacDONALD An investigation was being Herblock « Besides the hydraulic ladder, the GMC made. Births _. •„ .;. 4 Movie Timetable _.._..... 14 ality clashes." ladder. 700 fire engine has a 750-gallon capacity as a Tax Collector—Adv. "It was terribly sad," said an- Jim Blsboa g Obituaries 2 His comments came as an As- What to do? pumper, and carries 1,200 feet of 2'/ -inch 2 Order For The Holidays other American adviser, "but it Bridge 1L1 _.. 17 Sylvia Porter i sociated Press survey showed that Ths answer, it turned out yesterday, was hose, 800 feet of l'/^-inch hose, and 400 feet Custom Table Pads. Vinyl cov- was just one of those things that John Chamberlain .„ 1 many influential leaders in the simple. The Borough of Shrewsbury, a good Sports lg-20 of booster line. ered, felt backing. Master-lock can happen. It Was night, and Classified, :... 'J2-2J Republican party were looking to Successful Investing „.... 4 neighbor came to the rescue. With both feet safely on the ground, Mr. for perfect tit. Measured in your it k always more dangerous then. Comics • ..21 Television u the former vice president to take Fire Chief Louis Longo, aided by Alfred Reed, declared, "Their help was sure ap- 1 hhome . CalCll 741-2646. Sherman's But we will continue with these Women * Mm IH1 (See ROMNEY. Faga 4) Cooney, first assistant engineer; Bernard preciated." Decorators. Red Bank. --Adv. operation!tlri." ' % 196* TOE DAILY REGISTER HAROLD B. RABKE HENRY IiNNHOFF ARTHUR H. MOORE GUY A. BUSOAGLIA HAS. FREDERICK SCHULTX ' MONMOUTH BEACH RAXTTAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. NEWARK - Henry Ltanhoff, BELMAR -Arthur H. Moore, FREEHOLD — Guy A. Bas- JR. Ratfce, 57, of 23 * Gennain* C. Scimltz, 16, of 121 % al W gkfael&u 'ttt, (Bed M of 404 Sixth Ave., died Thorv jlia; M, of 59 ManaUpan Ave., died yesterday In Wvtrriai m* Sww&ty in RresbyterUa'Hwj*- day ia hi* home. m St, West KeiMburg, died \\jiW, Red Bank. " • dted Saturday is St. Peter's Ho*- Saturday in Riverview Hospital, Born to Birmingham, England, J*UJ, New Brunswick. . Born in Newark, he wu the He was *, iifeJong resident he tad resided in the United Red Basic OBITUARIES son of the late Julius and Min-here. He mis retired for the States since childhood. A New- Born in Keiayres, Pa., be was Born to France, Mrs. Scttuttz nie Rabke. He was ah Army past 10 years and had worked for ark resident for many years, he a graduate of Pennsylvania State came to America in 1922. She MRS. ANNA GAFFNEY MRS; CHARLES KOENIG MRS. HENRIETTA SINCOCK veteran of World War II and wasthe former Ferry Hat Co. 27 had summered here before mov- University. He was a member lived in Newark before moving NEWARK;— Mrs. Anna Mc- KEYPORT — Mrs. Floreno GLEN RIDGE — Mrs. Henriet- a member of the Long Branch years. , ing here permanently 15 years of the Golden Rule Masonic here 20 years ago. Grath Gafftiey, 39 Oxford St., Koenig, 49, of 32 Monroe St., ta M. Sincock, 63, of 61 Haw-Lodge of Masons. Surviving are his wife, Mrs ago. Lodge, and of Lu Lu Temple She had been employed as a 8i«l Thursday in ttie Clara Maass died Thursday in Riverview Hos- thorne Ave., died Saturday at the Mr. Rabke had lived here 13 Mae Cronin Linnhoff; four daugh- Shrine, both Philadelphia. A for-diamond grinder at Thomas A. Mr. Moore operated the firm mer mechanical engineer for the Memorial hospital, here. pital, Red Bank. home of her brother, Frederick years. He was employed as a ters, the Misses Grace and Rita of Moore and Son, Inc., Newark Edison Industries, West Orange. Born In Yonkers, she was the A native of this borough, Mrs. W. Madel, Whippany. baker at the Hanson Bakery, Linnhoff, both at home; Mrs Westutghouse Electric Co., he re- Survivors are her husband, for 50 years. The jewelry and ared in 1957.' ^daughter of the late Michael and Koenig was the daughter of the Born in Newark, she was a Keyport Ruth Larkin, South Orange, and precious stones business was es- Frederick Schultzi a sister, Mm. Catherine McGrath. She had livec late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. former Irvington resident. She Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Edna Hickey, Linden; three tablished tay his father, Arthur Mr. Buscaglia is survived by Gabrielle Allen of West Keans- . In die Irpnbound section of th Poling. had lived here 15 years; A 30- Ruth. Hickman Rabke; a brother, sisters, Mrs. Lillian Manchanski W. Moore, 80 years ago. his wife, Mrs. Ann Sparks Bus- burg, and several brothers and city for more than 70 years, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Evelyn sisters living is Europe. She was a member of the Elks year employee at Bamberger's Julius H. Rabke, Union, and five He was a member of the First caglia; a son, Charles S. Bus- lince infancy. Newark, she retired last month. Hart, Irvington, and Mrs. Mae Funeral services will be held Lodge Auxiliary and of the sisters, Mrs. Florence M. Ballard Methodist Church here. caglia, here, and three grandchil- Mrs. Gaffney was a communi Calvary Methodist Church. She was a member of the store's and Mrs. Hilda McDermitt, both Pete, here; seven grandchildren, dren. at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the cant of St. Aloysius Catholii Survivors are her husband, 25-Year Club. Irvington, Miss Anita Rabke, New and two great-grandohildren. Surviving are bis*wife, Mrs. John W. MeUenbeck Funeral Church here and a member Charles Koenig; a son, John C. She also is survived by a sis- York, Mrs. Frank Ludwig, New- The funeral was Saturday in Elsie Rayne Miller Moore; a son, Services will be at 11 a.mHome. , Hazlet. Rev. Richard A, Its Rosary Society. She was emKoenig of Dover, Del., and ter, Mrs. Harold Anderson, Rum- ark, and Mrs. Louise Scholz, 'the John F. Murphy Funeral Arthur W.. Moore, Rumson; Wednesday in the Oliver H. Blair Weeden, pastor of the Cross of ployed by the Essex County grandson. son. • Stone Harbor, Pa. Home, here. A Requiem Mass daughter, Mrs. Walter F. Soeth, Funeral Home, Philadelphia. Glory Lutheran Church, Mate- •Park Commission for 15 Years. was offered in Sacred Heart Short Hills; two sisters, Mrs. Rev. Anthony .Vasquez of St. Township, will officiate. Funeral services were held this Services were held today in Services will be held In the Grace Smith, Buffalo, N.Y.; andJohn's Baptist Church, Philadel- •*• She was married to theNtatemorning at the Bedle Funeral the John J. Quinn Funeral Home, Church, Vailsburg. Burial will be in Shorelaad Me- Matthew A. Gaffney and was Damiano Funeral .Home, Long Mrs. Edith White, Sari Jose, phia, wilt officate, assisted by morial Gardens, Hazlet. the, fiere. Burial was in Green Orange. tiranch, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, ,.;the mother of the late Tneres JUDE A. DURSTEWITZ Calif.; three grandchildren and Rev. Andrew' L. Anderson of this Grove Cemetery, here. with Rev. Robert A. Bonham of five great-grandchildren. place. Burial, under the direc- MRS. MARGARET JOHNSON ..Spiess. RUMSON —. Jude A. Durste- CLARENCE SCHWARTZ the Long Branch Presbyterian tion of the Freeman Funeral OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. •c Mrs. Gaffney is survived by LEO A. GOODRICH WANAMASSA - Clarence T. witz, 34, of 12 Ave. of Two Riv- Services were held this morn- Church officiating. Burial will be ing in the Henry Dangler Funer- Home, here, will . ty in Maple- Margaret C. Johnson, 86, of 511 two daughters, Mrs. C. Alic ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS- Leo chwartz, 76, of 1402 Edgewood In Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- ers, died Saturday in Veteran's wood Cemetery, here. Hospital, Orange. al Home, here. Park Ave.. Oakhurst, died Fri- Jusinski and Mrs. Margarel A. Goodrich, 75, of 118 Centei Ave., died Thursday in his home. port. day. Ave., died suddenly at home Masonic services will be held Hardiman, both here; three Born In New York, he was a Born in Newark, he was the The widow of Walter L. John- brothers, James A. McGrath, Saturday. former Caldwell resident for son of Frank Durstewitz and the ERNEST W. KOFFER in tne Blair Home, Philadelphia, MRS. JENNIE C. AVALLONE RIVER PLAZA - Ernest W. at 8 p.m. tomorrow. am, she was" born in Ireland. Highlands businessman, Charle Born in Irvington, he was themany years. He had lived here JERSEY CITY - Mrs. Jennie late Mabel Almond Durstewitz. She is survived by three sons, McGrath. Spotswood, and Joso-n of the late Mr. and Mrsfiv. e years. A graduate of Bor- Employed as a motor mechanic, Koffer, 65, of 12 Sunrise PI., died C. Avallone, 65, of 244 Stegman suddenly of a heart attack in his Harvey, Weldon and W. Lam- seph McGrath, Belleville; a John A. Goodrich, Sr. He haddentown Military Academy, he St., died Friday at her home. he was a past commander of the JAMES T. KELSEY bert Johnson, all here; seven sister, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, also attended Dartmouth College. American Legion Post and for-home Saturday. lived here 40 years. She was born here and had been RED BANK - James T. Kel-grandchildren, and 12 great- Ihere, and four grandsons. He was a security officer for the mer vice commander of U.S. Bora on Slaten Island, he was Mr. Goodrich was a retired a life-long city resident., She was sey. 85, of 61 Pearl St, died in grandchildren. The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. First Merchants National Bank, Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla the son of the late William and bartender. a communicant of Sacred Heart the, Ivy House Nursing Home, Services will be in the Fraud- tomorrow in the Murphy Memori- Asfcury Park. 28, here. Alma G. Koffer. Retired for 10 Surviving are his brother, Catholic Church here and a mem- years, Mrs. Koffer formerly Middletown, Saturday. oni, Taylor and Lopez Funeral al Home here. A Requiem Mass Mr. Schwartz was a member Besides his father, he is sur- John A. Goodrich, Jr., of Mys- ber of. its Rosary Society. She owned and operated the Univer- Home, Asbury Park, at 2 o'clock will be offered in St. Aloysius of the First Presbyterian was married to the late Anthony vived by two brothers, Nicholas Born in Atlantic Township, tic, Conn., and several nieces sal Iron Works, Jersey City. now Colts Neck, he was a retired this, afternoon, with Rev. John Church at 9:30 a.m. Burial will Church, Asbury Park. He wasAvallone. Durstewitz, serving with the be in Holy Sepulcher Cemetery, and nephews. , Fort , Monmouth maintenance W. Blair of the OaMmrst Method- also a member of the Phi Delta Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.U.i>. Army in Germany and Jo- He is survived by his wife, ist Church officiating. Burial Posten's Funeral Home, here, Mrs. Blizabeth M. Koffer; two man. MRS. JOSEPH FRANKEL Theta Fraternity. Louis Gallerip, Long Branch; two seph Durstewitz, also in the will he in Mount Prospect Ceme- is in charge of arrangements. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. sonj, Dr. Charles Avallone, Army at Denver, Colo., and three daughters, Mrs. Charles P. He is survived by his wife, tery, Neptune. CINCINNATI, Ohio - Mrs. Braese, Shreveport, La., and Sophie Frankel, 52, of this place, Alice Carton Schwartz; a son, Rochester, N. Y., and, Anthony sisters, Mrs. Grace Barker and Mrs. Meta White Keley; a daugh- JOHN F. KRIETE, SR. John F. Schwartz, Rockford, Avallone, here; three sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Frances Martin, boto Mid-Mrs, Edwin Breitkrewitz, Jersey ter, Mrs. Margaret Donolowicz, STRYKER SERVICES died in. Holmes Hospital here MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -John City, and a brother, Edwin Kof- Wednesday. IU.; a stepson, John A. Stazen, Jerome E. Friel and Mrs. Al-dletown, and Mrs. Mary Cronin, at home, and three grandchil- LINOROFT — A Requiem Mass Fi Kriete, Sr., 71, of 741 Wood- Alameda, Calif. fer, Staten Island. dren. was offered this rooming in St. She is survived by her husband, here; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Mari- phonse Marra, both here, and mere Dr., Cliffwood Beach, died on R. Farillo, Neptune; a sister, Mrs. Michael DiMeo, Lyndhurst, The funeral will be at 8:30 Services will be at II a.m. The funeral will be in the Wil-Leo the Great Catholic Church Joseph Frankel; two sons, Sam- at home Thursday, after a short for Sterling Stryker of Holmdel uel and Robert Frankel, both Mrs. Viola Harmon, Winter Park, and 10 grandchildren. a.m. at the Day Funeral Home, Wednesday in the Adams Memo- liam S. Anderson Funeral Home, illness. Fla., and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be at the A. Red Bank. A Requiem Mass will rial Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Red Bank, at 8 a.m. tomorrow. Rd., former major league base- here; her mother, Mm. Rebecca ball player, who died Thursday Peshkin, here; two brothers, Mr. Krieto was bom la New The funeral was this morning Scatuorchio and Son Funeral be offered in Holy Cross Catholic W. Gordon Lowden, of the First A Requiem Mass will be offered York City and moved here two in the Ely Funeral Home, As- Home here tomorrow at 9 a.m. Church here at 9:30 a.m. Burial Methodist Church. officiating. in St. James Catholic Church at in Riverview Hospital, Red Gershon Peshkin, Deal, N.J., Bank. and Hyman1 Peshkin, Morristown, years ago from Hoboken. bury Park, followed by services A Requiem Mass will be offered will be in the National Cemetery, BuriaJ will be in Woodland Ceme- 9 a.m. Burial will be in Mount N.J., and a sister, Mrs. Mollie He was the husband of the late at the Presbyterian Church. in Sacred Heart Church at 10 a.m. Beverly. • tery, Sunnyside, Staten Island. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. (Continued on Page 4) Brothers, Brooklyn, N.Y. Anna Scboll Kriete. A Newark Shriner, Mr. Kriete MRSIS.4PLE. N M. FORD was also a member of the Hud- ROS1EIXW- HMrs. Helen M, son Masonic Lodge, and the Ford, 73, of 1034 Tttimpaon Ave. Scottish Rite, both in Jersej died Saturday in St Hirabeth City. HotpiUl, Blizabeth, Surviving are a son, John Born in Elizabeth, die hadKriete, Jr., CHffwood Beach; lived there most of her life. She sister, Mrs. Eugene Needing, was • communicant of St Mary's Fonwood; a brother, William YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Catholic Church and a member Kriete, Jersey City, and two of its Rosary Society there. She grandchildren. also was a member of the Trinity TO ATTEND A WEEK-LONG GiiiU of St Joseph's Shrine, Funeral services will be held a1 Stirling. • 1 o'clock this afternoon in Day i Surviving tre tiiree sons, James Funeral Home, Keyport. Rev. Ford, Leonardo, John Ford, Frank Sweeten, pastor of the Elizabeth, and Francis Ford, Matawan Methodist Church, will Established to offer you more Kenilworfh; four daughters, Mrs. officiate. Burial will be in Flow- Charles Hangasd, Staten Island, er Hill Cemetery, North Bergen. efficient and convenient bank- and the Misses Mary, Margaret and Anna Ford, at home; three LOUIS W. SEABURG GALA Ing services brothers, William and Joseph MORGANVTILLE - Louis W Keaveney of Elizabeth, and John Seaburg, $3, who lived at Preston Keaveney, Linden; two sisters, Airport, Rt 79, died in his.home Enjoy one stop banking, where all transactions are Mrs. William Peterson, Elizabeth, Saturday. negotiated and completed at one banking office. A and Mrs. Anthony Spetch, Lin Born in Jamestown, N.Y., Mr. den; nine grandchildren, Seaburg had lived, in Perth Am- completely personalized banking service including: three great-grandchildren. boy seven years, ana in Mazlel OPENING The funeral was this morning three, ing hers, fou, in the Joseph J. Higgins Fu- months i neral Home, Newark. A Requiem He was? ate pilot 'and Mass was offered in St Mary's self-employed aircraft mainte- Now through... Church. nance inspector, at Preston Air Regular & Special checking accounts port. THOMAS CARROLL He was a member of th« • Savings accounts • Travelers' checks NEWARK - Thomas Carroll, Mount Moriih-* Masonic Lodge, November 10,1964 • Foreign drafts • Christmas club • Low 77, of 168 Schley St.. died of a the CorintffiS^Chapter, Royal heart attack in his home Thurs- Arch MasSS^oY Westfield,., and cost loans: Business • Personal • Home day. the 0X5 Pfymg Club of America. Born in Fair Haven, Conn., h Surviving are a sister, Mrs, FIRST UNIT OF Improvement • Mortgage ... atid had lived here since 1928. AClayton Berg, Jamestown, and former employee of the Worthing- brother, Victor Seaburg, Chicago ton Corp., Harrison, h» retired Rev. John H. Sharp, pastor ol eight years ago. ; the Keyport Reformed Church, ATONTOWN NEW CAR AUTO LOANS Ha is survived by his wife, will conduct funeral services al Mrs. Bertha Karp Carroll; a 8 p.m. tonight in the John W, "A MILESTONE IN BETTER BANKING SERVICES... FOR YOU".' ... no extras... son, Lester Carroll, here; two MeMenbeck Funeral Home, Rt. 35, Hazlet. Burial will be Wednes- no hidden charges daughters, Mrs. Lillian Rosen- DISCOUNT berg, Elberon, and Mrs. Maday y in' Lakeview Cemetery, Eigeir, North Bergen; elgh Jamestown. ATIONAL grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. FRANKLIN H. DORSETT And for your convenience ... U. S. The funeral was held yester LAKEWOOD - Franklin H day in the Goldsticker Memoria Dorsett, 78, of SOS East County Savings Bonds • Walk-up window • Home here. Line Rd., died in hit homt Satur- day. ANK Banking by mall • Night depository MICHAEL T. DALEY Born in Red Bank, he was NEWARK — Michael T. Daley, former Highlands, resident. Hi 68, of 109 North lltih St., died was a retired house painter. Thursday in Presbyterian Hos- Mr. Dorsett is survived by two MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER.. pital. sisters, Mrs. Julia Woolley and Opposite Bamberger's Born in New Brunswick, Cana- Mrs. Sara Christensen, both here; da, Mr. Daley had lived here a brother, George Dorsett, Hazlet, Banking to serve you at since 1920. He was a machinist and several nieces and nephews. *t the Bendix Corp., Teterboro, The funeral will be in the until he retired two years ago. C. H. T. Clayton and Son Funeral almost every hour... He was a communicant of St. Home, Adelphia, at 2 p.m. tomor- Rose of Lima Catholic Church row. Burial will be in Evergreen TO ALL DEPOSITORS OF $50 OR MORE and a member of its Holy Name Cemetery, Farmingdale. DURING OPENING WEEK ... YOUR CHOICE Society. 6 days a week! A Canadian Expeditionary SISTER MARY EILEEN FREE! Force veteran of World War I, CONVENT-Sister Mary Eileen Mon. thru Thurs.: 9:30 A.M. -3 P.M. • Friday: 9:30 A.M. lie was a member of Rochelle Reilly of the Sisters of Charity of Park Council, Knights of Colum- St. Elizabeth, died Friday in St - 3 P.M. & 6:30-8 P.M. • Walk-up Window Mon. thru bus. Anne Villa after a long Illness. Thurs.: 3 P.M.-6 P.M. • Friday: 3 P.M.-6:30 P.M. • Mr. Daley is survived by four Born in County Galway, Ire- stepsons, George Murphy of Mid-land, Sister Mary Eileen entered Saturday: 10 A.M.-1:00 P.M. dletown, Joseph Murphy, Wood- the order 67 years ago. She bine, Donald Murphy, here, and taught in Catholic elementary Robert Murphy, Miami, Fla., schools in Long Branch, at Star and 10 grandchildren. of the Sea Academy, New Bruns- Main office soon to be constructed... The funeral was this morning wick and Jersey City. She had In the Murphy Funeral Home been in St. Anne Villa four years. A complete facilityin an ultra-modern banking pavilion here. A Requiem Mass was of- She is survived by a brother, fered in St. Rose of Lima Church. William Reilly, and a sister, Miss soon to be constructed on Rt. 35 and Wyckoff Rd. \nne Reilly, both in County Gal Watch for the opening date early next spring. MRS. CHARLES BAJART -ay. ASBURY PARK - Mrs. Mary A Mass was offered in St. Anne H. Bajart, 1020 First Ave.. diedVilla chapel this morning. in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Thursday. MRS. FANNIE LEVINSON DIRECTORS: David 0. Evans, Chairman; Sterett R. She was bom in New York and NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Prevost, Jr., President; Leon Anschelewitz, Robert Cron-' had lived in the shore area 40 Fannie Levinson, 83, ol 617 May- years. A former civilian employee fair La., died in Fitkin Hospital, heim, Nathan I. Daniel, Boniface DeBlasio, Irving Kirsh- at Earle Naval Base, she reNeptune- , Friday. baum, Eugene W. Landy, Robert G. Sampson, Charles tired in 1957. She was a communi- Born in New York, she was cant of Our Lady of Mount Car-married to the late Harris Levin C. Schock, Jr., Joseph Sear and Sidney Tucker, M.D. mel Catholic Church here. son. Surviving are her husband, Mrs. Levinson is survived by Charles J. Bajart; a daughter, two sons, George Levinson, El- Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, West beron, and Louis Levinson, Dal- OFFICERS: Sterett R. Prevost, Jr., President; Douglas Palm Beach, Fla.; twosons, las, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. Mil- InNmitKKial 16 pc. MHIni for«• Stilnlm Charles J. Bajart, Jr., Oakhurst, ton Wasserman, here; four sis- J. Schotte, Vice President and Cashier; Eugene W. and John J. Bajart, Gallup, ters, Mrs. Leo Kahn, Mrs. Ber- Landy, Vice President. N. Mex.; a sister, Mrs. Anthna Larkin, Mrs. Rose Smith Costello, New York, and eight and Mrs. Edith Feinstein, all of grandchildren. New York; six grandchildren, SUPER PUNCH BAG BALLOONS The funeral took place in the and one great-grandchild. • TO ALL CHILDREN DURING OPENING WEEK! MEMfeER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Buckley Funeral Home here, this Services took place in the Bo- morning. A Requiem Mass was dinc Funeral Home, Asbury offered in Our Lady of Mount Park, yesterday with Rabbi Phil- Carmel Church. Burial was in ip H. Goldman, Bradley Beach, St. Catherine's Cemetery, Wall officiating. Burial was in Mt. Township. Sinai Cemetery, Lakewood. Ask Promotion Hazlet Man THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nor. 9, J961~3 Johnson May Get Department tended aU through American gainst ft wifitiiW ,4«J». It lite *ad,the government couM neither does, tb« pin tf** teta Industrial Attracdott On Panel n6t«fectively concentrate those fflect. xta problem! in one department. r IUE Ee«»«cinnno* 3.200 brokers and 8.SO0 industries. On Urban Affairs, Housing James Marlow Js on vaciikn. pment ConunitteS m He said the township could, in- The Chamber of Commerce of Of Program it. This displeased many South- •WWsed Friday night that devel- clude a listing of its industrial By J.W. DAVIS may not have to work nearly so the United States has taken the 1 hard to get the new Cabinet erners and set off Republican industrial sites re- sites on the list without charge. NEW YORK - Henry H. Jor- WASHINGTON (AP) — Once position that the proposed de- quires promotion. dan, Jr., Haslet, NX, will be a department for urban affairs. protests that Kennedy was in- partment would lead to big The Economic Development again it looks as though Con- jecting the racial issue. Conference V Appearing before the commit- agency is currently planning to panelist at the general forum of gress might do something for President Kennedy twice tried federal subsidies that would tee were Myron Taylor, industrial seek a federal grant from the the Purchasing Agents Associa- President Johnson that it didn't to get Congress to let him wrap The Negro then in line for the discourage communities from tion in the Statler Hikon Hotel representative for thecounty Area Redevelopment Administra- do for President'John F. Ken- up city affairs and housing in job was Robert C. Weaver, fed- taking care of themselves. Unit Formed Planning Board, and here tomorrow. one department, First, a pro- eral housing and home finance Levere tion, to finance a study of the nedy. There has been agitation for lesse, regional industrial develop- posed law got blocked in aadministrator. Whether Johnson LOCH ARBOUR—A four-mem- Pews Creek area to determine Mr. Jordan is production con- The word at the Capitol today ment manager, for Jersey Cen- House committee. Then, when would appoint him remains to the new department for a dozen if It is suitable for industrial de- trol manager for the Ford Instru- was that Johnson, if he asks for years. There have been bills in ber Juvenile Conference Commit- tral Power and light Co. ment Co., a division of Sperry he sent his plan to Congress in be seen. velopment it, can get congressional ap- Congress calling for it every tee, appointed by the Board of Mr, Taylor said the county's Rand Corp. the form of a government reor- proval of a new Cabinet depart- Weaver has called for crea year since I9S6. Backers say the chief attraction for industry it its ganization, the House vetoed it. Commissioners, was iworn Into Other members of the panel ment to handle urban affairs tion of the new department as problems of cities and their accessibility to the New York office by Juvenile Judge Leo are Donald S. Hess, Keuffel ft and housing. However, a good many of "symbolic recognition of thepopulations are now so gigantic area. Class Session those who voted against Kenne- Weinstein In Freehold Thursday. Esser, Donald H. Lyons, vice Congress had refused to go right of the 73 per cent of the they require handling by a top- Broad Tax Baxe dy's plan were defeated for re- president Johns Manville Corp., along with Kennedy's plan for people of the nation living in level agency. The members are Allenhurst . He said county municipalities election Tuesday. The Demo- For Parents and Harry Richter, of Interna- the department. Similarly, it urban areas to be represented Police Sgt. James Newman and require industry to broaden the tional Business Machines' Data cratic majority in the House at the Cabinet level." The latest Cabinet department 1 didn't pass the civil rights law tax base rather than to solve un- was increased by approximately to be created was the Depart- village residents William Brohm, Systems division. Moderating he asked, nor a Social Security The National Association of employment. 40 teats, a formidable bloc.. ment of Health, Education and Mrs. Wanda Young and Mrs. Set Tonight the discussion will be Roger link for medical care for the Real Estate Boards threw its He said the one major indus- Georgeanna Geores. Christian, Industrial Editor of aged. One of the reasons Kennedy weight against Kennedy's Idea Welfare. President Dwight D. trial site in the township may NEW SHREWSBURY - A "Factory" magazine. on the grounds that it was "a Elsenhower set it up in 1953 The unit will study Juvenila de- be hard to sell. "Back-to-School" program will But Johnson got the civil lost was that he announced rights bill through this year. beforehan" " d" that if ~Congress grand design to elevate housing with a reorganization plan. liquency matters and maka rec- Mr. Taylor was referring to the be presented tonight at'8: 15 in 1 approved the new department, to the Cabinet level.' It said the Either the House or Senate can ommendations prior to action by Pews Creek area. He said the the Monmouth Regional High Quick and Inexpensive. That's and is all set to push in the new Congress for medical care. He he would pick a Negro to head problems of urban' areas ex- kill such a plan by voting Judge Weinsteln's court. area is not easily accessible to School. Such a session is spon- the Daily Register Classified. trucking. sored each year by the Parents' Mr. Lesse said his firm mails Council for parents of sopho- lists of industrial sites In the Cen- mores, juniors and seniors. tral Jersey area to more than The parents will report to their children's homerooms. They will follow the schedule through a series of abbreviated periods, Gets Ticket meeting all teachers and having the school's curriculum ex- After Crash plained. In addition, they may visit the guidance office, library and other school facilities. On Highway A freshman parents' night was held last month. The next meet- : ATLANTIC HKJHLAMBS-Mns. ing of the Parents' Council will Nancy Ranch, 34, of 18 Hiller be in January. At it, a teen-aige La., Middletown, yesterday was panel will givfe its viewpoints on issued a summons for careless adolescent behavior. driving, police reported. The court date was set for Monday, Nov. 23. PoHce said Mrs. Rauch drove Four Youths her car out of Central Ave,, a Itop street, onto Rt. 36 and •truck ' another car traveling Charged In west on the highway at 3:10 p.m. yesterday. , Mrs. Anna Truslow, 45, of 208A School Tilt Eaton Crest, Eatontown, driver NEW SHREWSBURY - Four of bhe struck car, was unin- youths were charged with juvenile jured. Her husband, Walter and offenses here following a skirmish daughter Doris, 16, were passen- after the Monmouth Regional gers, police said. High School - Neptune Football J Mr. Truslow, who was sitting game Saturday. • jjh the rear of the car, com- Police said the fight was a re- ftained of a sore shoulder and sult of a "continuing situation" ankle after the impact of the ac- and not over the game. Two local cident threw him from one side youths and a pair of Eatontown Of the car to the other, police boys will face juvenile action, ac- •aid. cording to police. He did not request treatment Another brief clash at the game at the scene, said the police. The resulted in no arrests, police daughter was not hurt. said. The second skirmish was Patrolman Richard Davis, In- between local and out-of-town , veMigating officer, said Mrs. youths, police said. Rauch's car struck the Truslow No injuries were reported by vehicle on the right side. police.

FINES FOR ASSAULT WYOMING GOES FAR RED BANK - Albert L. Ben- LARAMffi, Wyo. (AP) - The jiett, 15 North Bridge Ave., Fri University of Wyoming has fair day was. fined (50 for the as success getting out-ot-state foot- sault and battery of Edna Covert ball players. The starting lineup Bf the same address. Magistrate on the freshman team includes William I. pKlatsky also imposed only one Wyoming retjdnb-c ,. » 30-day jail sentence -and sus- ter Larry Holwell of Newcastle. pended it. The alleged assault Seven other slates are repre- occurred Thursday at tjie North sented on the frosh starting II. Bridge Ave. address. They are Minnesota, Massachu- Roy Donald• WMtehead, Forest setts, Michigan, , Wis- Hills, N. Y., was fined $50 for consin, New Jersey and Indiana feeing drunk and disorderly In The team average: is 19S (he borough Oct. SA. pounds. ,.. - HOMEOWNERS A year SAVE MONEY!

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HWY 35Howard Johnson's I Prices •ffectlvo Monday and Tueiday, Nov. 9th and 10th in Super Market* and •7I-I0H 1 miles nerrii of Red Bank Self-Servlc* itorei only In Northern New Jersey, Orange and Rockland Countlei. AllTobtoco PtoducU, Freih Milk «nd Alcoholic Beverage* eiempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Class Of'68 JIM BISHOP: 4M> tap* «, tod Baft, H, J/-» ««* JUta It, Fmtotf, H. «tft, HUMm,N.I Reporter 1*78 by J«fa* & i Immxllalily of tnr tror which w occur. Thli nmpatwr uiumn no ruponilbUltiai for nan menu oi opinion la tttUra Iran tu rattan. You ask me to explain your ner- vousness. I wish I could explain mine. tnbiortpUon Prket In Adrun hut than I UIM. Per month B 60 U montha-iu.oo f ioontha-t».l» Mafia cop; at counUr. 7 cent* Bingia copy by mall. 10 ctatt • moottu-ilUW tmimthJ jl.BO There is a difference. Mine hits under MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 certain circumstances which induce ten- sion. You have it all the time. You aren't BISHOP sure whether your two little boys are Victory Sunshine making you more nervous, or less. You aren't certain whether Stash is an understanding husband or a de- Monmouth County's Democrats potential to become a fine congress manding one. You don't know why a young lady, as pretty as you are should grow old, and you cannot continue to bask in the sunshine of man. As the campaign continued, accept death under any circumstances. ' Mr. Howard began to develop some Tuesday's election victories. And we I have tried to follow your case, through your cannot blame them. solid issues— which, keyed to the 1 mother and father. I'm interested, Alicia. Truly. But'I They achieved what had not been Johnson programs and the fear o do not even trust their recitations of what has hap- done in more than 40 years—win- Sen. Barry Goldwater by voters, pened. They refer to you as a "nervous kid." You are helped push him into office. He made a little more than that. You are confused. You are sen- ning the majority of the contests in sitive and life is harsh. As life cannot be changed, you • a county election. it a point to stress his views on the civil rights bill which, as it turned must. This requires time, patience, and complete faith in your doctor. ••-,'.' The Democrats are frank enough out, was a great help to him in hi: You told me that he gave you tranquillizers, and to admit that it was President John- election bid. He approached this is- son's landslide victory that,helped you did not take them. Why? "Because I don't w«t sue with integrity and frankness and to be a pill addict" Lesson number one should, be "Do carry them into office. Still, nothing made very effort to appear before not try to outwit the doctor.", It would be better to" should be taken away from the cali- groups where that topic was unde give him up and treat yourself. This would give him ber of the campaign conducted by discussion. This definitely won him more time to care for people who need it desperately. Monmouth Democrats. It was a good many votes. Changing doctors will not help either. You have one—keyed largely to the Johnson changed yours four times and you are no more in The other offices won by the issues. rapport with this one than the others. What you really Democrats—the freeholder post for These Days: want, is t miracle. Most psychiatrists are fresh put of We were delighted to see Patrick Eugene J. Bedell and the surrogate' Inside them. Those I have met—Dr. Richard Hoffmann of J. McGann elected to the Assembly. post for Donald Cunningham—give Aid to What Type Education: New York; Dr. Frank Pignataro of Red Bank, N. J.; The Register supported Mr. McGann them a foothold in Freehold which Dn Lester Keiser of Hollywood, Fla.; Dr. Led Palmer Washington of Ossining-on-Hudson; are all human beings who have and noted that he represents one of many thought they might neve: By JOHN CHAMBERLA'.N the finest selections on the county By ROBERT S. ALLEN spent long years of study trying to understand young achieve. Here again, we look for and PAUL SCOTT ladies like you. They too have their uncertain mo- Democratic ticket in many years. He President Lyndon Johnson has a mandate, all right. WASHINGTON — The new Sov these newly-elected men to give their iet leaders are preparing to brinj ments; the hours when despair thrives'behind the mask deserved to be elected—and we new jobs the best they have to offe But, since practically everybody and his brother, both deposed Premier Khrushchev t< of the smile. The difference between you and them is know he will represent the area with conservative and liberal, voted for the charisma, or trial. knowledge and control. ; —and we know they will. In a sense, magic, in the LBJ initials, the question of what the A major announcement is ex distinction in Trenton. You tell me that marriage may have made you they will help give county govern mandate is for will stand a lot of analysis. pected from the Kremlin this week setting the final stage for nervous. I don't believe it. I met your parents when While we did not support James ment a dimension which it has no . At this stage it is quite possible the coming Khrushchev trial and you were about five or six, and you were skittish then. Howard in his bid for Congress, we had for many years. that the President doesn't know what banishment. Dr. Hoffmann once said that all of us are like buildings he will be asking for in certain areas. The Soviet leaders' delayec look to him to carry on the able A word of praise must go also statement on Khrushchev's oustei —if the first course of bricks is one-quarter inch out He is a pragmatist, and he has always representation for the district set to P. Paul Campi, the Democrats' will list the "crimes" he of line, the next row will be a bit further out, and'so played the political game by an ex- legedly committed against the forth by Rep. James C. Auchincloss state and the Communist Party. on, until, by the time you reach the twentieth floor, county leader. Mr. Campi often has tremely acute ear. But on two issues, of Rumson. That's the unpublished estimate the whole structure is tilted. been under attack for not producing Medicare and Federal Aid to Education, of the new Kremlin rulers' in- Mr. Howard, while lacking the a ticket that could win. This year, LBJ has already spoken. He told a Den- tentions prepared by U.S. intell The doctor's job is emotional engineering. He must experience of Republican Marcus with the help of President Johnson, ver audience that this country needs gence authorities and being cir- straighten the tilt. At your age—22, a«; t;,Fecall-rthe culated among members of the work can be done. The mistake is in' r^enrthg^yj^;v CHAMBERLAIN 660,000 new.^j^i National Security Council, high- Daly, his opponent, does have the he did; the trick. self as simply "nervous." Millions of" women Jj$^i$». new teachers, and as a "can do" maff fpiestdent' will est U.S. policy-maklng'body. These intelligence experts re- country are nervous. In chronic nervousness-tnere is certainly try to put the federal government into the ported to the Security Council chronic insecurity. Remove the insecurity and the build- Your Money's Worth: movement to get them. that the latest information from Western diplomats in Moscoi ing begins to straighten up. From even the most moderate conservative stand- clearly indicates the crackdown I am, as you know, a proponent of psychiatry. I Silver to Disappear from Our Coins point, the great danger in federal aid to education is on Khrushchev is going to be know physicians who are opposed to it. One, a medical that it will be used to shore up and extend the most much more severe than originally thought. director, refers to it as "quackery." He is the only doc- By SYLVIA PORTER dubious elements in our educational system. Several They are now predictini tor I know who truly needs psychiatric care. He cheats years ago this columnist made a long survey of the Khrushchev will be brought tc "We have reached th* point,' dimes, quarter* and 50-cenl the Treasury is now withdrawin, at golf, even when he is playing alone. . '.'., trial and subjected to the same says Dr. Vladimir Clain-Stefanelli pieces. silver-backed $1 bills and replac- schools. It was plain then, and it is even more obvious "vicious denunciation" that he or- Our laws are far behind psychiatry in their think- curator of numismatics at thi It's most unlikely that the spec ing them with gold-backed Fed- now, that if it had not been tor grassroots rebellions ganized and led against Stalin al Smithsonian Institute, "when ulators will win their bets, bul eral Reserve notes. To dampen ing. The law still uses archaic words like "insane," going counter to dominant national trends we would the 20th. Soviet Party Congress; silver is too precious to be used we are moving into' the year's coin speculation, Congress thii "lunatic," and "dementia praecox." Some states refer never have emerged from some of the worst phases of Like the discredited Stalin, as a coinagi biggest shopping and coin-absorb- year passed a law freezing thi to a psychiatrist as an "alienist," a silly term which material." ing season — Thanksgiving to 1964 date on all new coins ahc so-called "progressivism" in education. Federal sup- Khrushchev will be loudly de- nounced for developing the "cu might be defined as "one who alienates." "The main Christmas. coin production is on an emergen- port of the system we had 10 years ago might have cy schedule. of personality," and. then impl issue is not There Is the threat that in thi: cated in many of the bloody pur- This will not help your case, Alicia. You want my The irony, though, is that thi ruined us forever. whether to re- period our coin shortage couli ges that he accused Stalin of be- sympathy and you already have it. You ask advice, crash production to meet the coii duce the silver reach crisis proportions and spec In his concern for the schools President Johnson ing responsible for in the '30s. and the best I can say is to stick to your doctor. You content In our ulation in silver might skyrocket crisis is Intensifying the silvei crisis. Increasingly likely is th< has taken the quantitative view. But the changes that PULLING THE STRINGS — tell me that you are afraid to grow old, and that the coins," adds What are the facts behind to The forthcoming trial and attacks U. S. govern- day's silver problem? minting of U.S. coins with less sil- we still need in the schools are qualitative, and they thought of death terrifies you, and I say that I too am ver in them — or none at all. on Khrushchev are being engi- ment expert Fact one is that, throughout th do not depend on an outpouring of funds from the neered by two Soviet leaders who not ready for either of them. Still, they do not panic me. "but rather the world, silver is being used up federal cornucopia. Before he urges any program on conducted the purges for Stalin choice between much faster than it is being pro- in the days before World War II, You attribute to me a wisdom I do not have. You PORTER reducing It or duced and existing stockpiles are Congress for increasing the number of teachers, for write suicide notes, and yet death is your enemy. I eliminating it altogether." According to the intelligenci being drained. In the 1964 fiscal Health Hints example, the President certainly owes it to himself to indings, they the Mikhail A. cannot pretend to understand this. Nor can I compre- The odds are becoming over year alone, the U.S. Mint vsei meditate on a survey that his own federal government Suslov, $2-year-old party theore- whelming that silver soon will be- 114 million ounces, three times hend your ambivalent attitude toward Stash, He's a Cold weather will soon arriV' has sponsored and financed. This survey, called. Projec tician and the most powerful man gin to disappear from our coins- what the Mint used four years in the Kremlin, and Boris N. good man, and you refer to him as "the best husband with its retinue of attendant dimes, quarters, 50-cerit pieces ago—and this amount could near- Talent, was made by the University of Pittsburgh foi Ponomarev, his 59-year-old party in the world" in your notes. Still, you say "Maybe if even silver dollars! • ly double in 1965. Yet we produce threats to health. None deserve the U.S. Office of Education. The President might be co-worker. The U.S. Treasury is now mid- only 40 million ounces a year. to be more seriously consider- Little-known Ponomarev,^ thi I had not married; maybe if I had remained single." Total consumption of silver in the appalled at the idea of spending money to bolster cer way through a one-year study of ed than the. danger that come Kremlin strategist planning the The last time we met, you wept several times. Off- •11 U.S. coins — the first compre- free world Is now twice world tain things that hang on in education from the Nine- take-over of the U.S., was as- from our trying to protect our- hand, I would say that this is a plus. I've known peo- hensive reappraisal of U.S. coin- production. teen Thirties and Forties. signed the task of preparing thi selves against cold itself. Fire i ple who were so hurt that they could not cry. Second- age in our history. It will not re- Fact two is that collecting and party's case against Khrushchev port to the new 89th Congress hoarding of coins have grown to at once a preserver and a de- According to Mortimer Smith's Council for Basic by Suslov. He also was given ly, you refer to yourself as "a nut." No true nut does until next spring, but almost sure- such proportions that the U.S. stroyer of life, especially i'n thi Education, which has analyzed some of the finding the job of explaining Khrush- this. He thinks everyone else is off the rails; that he ly one of its major proposals will chev's ouster to Communists out- Treasury has been forced to wintertime. of the Project Talent survey, our present methods favoi be legislation to reduce or ulti- swamp the nation with coins. side the Red empire. s the only one who is all right. For that reason, stoves, fur- mately to eliminate silver from Hoarders are now literally secret- the recruitment of new teachers from among the wors Rated as one of the key lead- You say you feel worthless. Wrong again. If you our coins. ing hundreds of millions of silver naces, flues, and chimneys should ers to watch in the power strug- be cleaned and repaired. Shield students we have. Querying high school graduates who never did more than produce those two lovely little Substitutes being seriously con- dollars and Kennedy 50-cent had gone on to major in education in college, the Proj gle going on within the Kremlin, pieces. If we hold to today's pro- ings and insulations should be Ponomarev reportedly ia Sus- boys, you have achieved more than the four or five sidered by authorities range from gone over, and everything sup- aluminum to zirconium to plastic. jected production rate, the Treas ect Talent surveyors found that careers in public schoo lov's No. 1 choice to head up a million words I've written in a lifetime . . . ury's entire supply of silver — plied and conditioned that may eaching are more generally favored by young people "worldwide federation of Social- Behind our looming scarcity of play a part in keeping fire under silver lies one key force: sky- .35 billion ounces — would be ist (Communist) states." control, so that it may serve us n "the bottom quarter of aptitude distribution" than rocketing production of coins wiped out in, 3'/4 years. Formation of this new Com- as a friend. by those in the top quarter. They are the only ones which contain silver to meet our Fact three is that industry's use munist international federation WOFORHIMSELF-ONE FOR THE OLD FOLKS acute coin shortage. Production of silver has been climbing in re One of the products of combus- who can stand the stupefying courses of instruction in will be proposed by leaders of of coin is now running at 7 billion cent years as new uses for the ion is carbon monoxide, an ex- our Teachers' colleges. In noting this "strong inverse the Soviet Communist Party at a tremely deadly, odorless gas. meeting early in 1965 of all Com a year against 1.5 billion only five metal have been discovered in elation between aptitude and choosing an education years ago. photography, electronics, the This lethal vapor becomes at- munist party leaders in the world. Behind our coin shortage, in lerospace industry, etc. tached to the hemoglobin of red program," the Council for Basic Education says "we Ponomarev's handling of the turn, lie these major forces: a To conserve its silver resources, blood cells much more readily re convinced that if the results of Project Talent were party's case against Khrushchev than does oxygen. It is displaced could go a long way in deter- growing population; record spend- widely and properly disseminated, they would shock ing: profusion of vending ma- by oxygen only with difficulty. mining this new Soviet leader's chines; an all-time peak use of WHERE IN THE WORLD . ? Earliest symptoms of carbon the nation." future role In both the Kremlin small-change sales taxes; and monoxide poisoning include per- and the worldwide Communls most important, a soaring number sistent yawning, slight headache, Project Talent derived much of its information by conspiracy. of coin collectors, hoarders and dizziness, fatigue, and the inabil- jiving tests and questionnaires to 440,000 high schoo NO VISITORS-Until his purge ity to sleep well. In more ad- speculators. itudents in some 1,350 schools throughout the nation trial, Khrushchev is being held Reflecting the law of demand- vanced cases there may be nau- under house arrest in a villa just supply — and speculation — the sea, rapid heart action, weakness, n English, 56 per cent of the high school seniors saw outside of Moscow. price of silver has now risen on and excessive drowsiness: When- U.S. intelligence authorities re- ever an unvented direct heater nothing wrong with "neither of them are"; 26 per cent the commodity futures market said "like he should"; 17 per cent saw no need to capi- port that all requests by Western above the standard $1.29 an s used, adequate air circulation diplomats to see the former Sov- ounce price maintained by the should be maintained. It is a good talize "British"; and only half of the seniors could spell iet leader have been refused by U.S. Treasury. idea to keep warm in cold weath- "breathe" correctly. Premier Alexei Kosygln and In effect, this means that spec- er, but no one should kill him- Leonid Brezhnev, the party's ulators are betting the Treasury self doing it. In other r subjects the seniors did just as badly. First Secretary. will be forced to halt its $1.29 tl-q -Michael S. Newjoho, M. D. Twenty-four per cent could not select the first words All these Soviet olficials will "bargain" sales of silver. They to our national anthem from a multiple-choice offering say is that Khrushchev will get his day In court—Russian style. are gambling that by March it What It the capital of Jordan? There are more than 8,500 )f five possibilities. Putting the year 1O02 A.D. in its could become profitable to melt ipecies of birds, ranging in size Other Soviet government down "cartwheels". — including from the bee hummingbird of orrect century was beyond the reasoning power of 86 sources have revealed to British processing costs — to extrapt the ueuiuy Cuba, which weighs about one- T cent of the students, and 83 per cent had no idea diplomats that Khrushchev Is free silver they contain; that before to move about his villa, but Is tenth of an ounce, to the ostrich what "double jeopardy" meant. Forty-eight per cent the end of next year it could be- Africa, which weighs 300 constantly accompanied by two come profitable to melt down 6-Mondsy, Nov. 9, 1964 (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on P«ge 7) 1 'ASTRO-GUIDE ' ByCeean LBJ-HBH Inside Washington fir 7*f«, 10 »r#s#nt~-For You and Unit Analyzes (Continued) of "hot pursuit" to ciiM". at- ..Odds an batter &*a KOB (Soviet secret police) to that nothing happens to thetacking Viet Cong Comoramst JOB «rtll experience » County Vote Formfrr Kremlin boss. guerrillas across the South Viet ' " " ' tkon MIODLET0WN — The 25 Man- Nam border into Cambodia. The Ml, tad k pouim «o be of s Viet Cong are using Cambodia as nature, too, Dout be mouth County communities in COMING HOME TO R0OST- which the Citizens for Johnson Major foreign problems with ex- a sanctuary. pMiinMtic per- and Humphrey had local organ- plosive international ramifica Accoraing to White House In try to tanko .you izations, gave the Democratic tons are piling' up for President siders, the President has reacted with ftdr ptwcMl proWam, Presidential and vice presiden ohnson. ubidt sre lufily tbcir own to these foreboding develop- IF YOUR FAMILY tial candidates, a 20,234 vote In the past three weeks, the ments by askiitg Intelligence, Kemtin d**rfuL plurality over the Republican Central Intelligence Agency has standard bearers, a pos.t. elec- sent more than a dozen reports diplomatic and military author! HAS GROWING 'art . . . Tie phrase "God Future . . .. A great oetlft tion analysis, by the Monmoulh the President, showing that ties to gather additional infonma oiea you, na -men aoraeooe problem, triduaosk may soon .County unit disclosed today. Soviet-made amis have arrived tion on Soviet Intentions in PAINS, THEN This compared with big Repub- or are enroute' to Cyprus, the these areas. voot pontiff Saint Gregory the »« unto control through a new Congo, Bolivia, Algeria, Imfo- drag hich u lican majorities, in the 1960 pres- Great (590-604 A.D.), who di- * ^~

Wheel Alignment Seat Covers Installed

Complete Sears wheel'alignment »ervicei Here's Sears new Automotive Center features the finest what you get: caster, camber, toe-in and toe-out scat covers that have the luxury look of 1965 are all corrected; steering system is completely car interiors witli rich, leather-like vinyl fabric inspected and adjusted. .. • and they arc expertly sized to fit your car.

Allstate Lubrication Shock Absorbers Installed Let Scars vcpla.ee your old shocks with new Car manufacturers recommend you have your Allstate Shock Absorbers at a very low cost! car greased every thousand miles. Seart lubri- 1st Payment Due This Week Sears new Automotive Center has a complete _ cates your car properly, vacuums tlie interior lint of shock abrorhrra to choose from. and cleans oil your windows. 1965 CHRISTMAS CLUB Brake Service Wheel Balancing Complete brake, service on your Chevy or Ford Start your Christmas Club Today Proper wheel balancing increases tire life, nukes for as low as 29.95. All 4 drums resurfaced, all your car handle better. Vibration is reduced arid i wheel cylinders rebuilt, bonded linings in- AT YOUR SHADOW LAWN OFFICE shock absorbers last longer!' Sear» price includes stalled, brake system bled, refilled and front weight*. bearings repacked.

Dividend) ATTRACTIVE Engines Installed Paid on Tires Mounted Let Seats {nrloiv-linineil mechanics install a re- Completed PLACEMAT All Allstate Tires purchased in ou^Automolive manufactured Allstate Engine at Sears low Center are installed at no charge to you! Only Clubs pricos! Jusl ask any Scars automotive salesman the most modern tire equipment is used to in- SETS about our low engine installation rates. . sure that your quality Allstate tires are mounted correctly. GIVEN FREE! Mufflers and Tailpipes Installed Major Tune-up Come in—have your muffler impeded free- 6 mid 8 eye.' Moilcl.i. We check ignition system, faulty muffler* and tailpipes can be replaced at distributor, condensor, vacuum advance cham- low cost while you shop! Sears carries a com- licr, fan belt, air filter, battery, generator, regu- plete line of Allstutc mufflers, tailpipes, and ex- lator. Adjust points, timing, carburetor. Clean haust pipe*. furl howl, filter. 600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, lm\q Branch • Oakhurst • Holmdel • Keyport You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears • Middletown Shopping Center Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 , Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS MIDDtETOWN, N. J. • Catholic Chorea, pujeuted 9, 1964, THE DAILY REGISTER. Win Poster rawud* to ttudenis of St June. Explorer Scout 14 Trained Grtamtr School tSttt a. recent 9 Contest Awards 'Profiles in CourqLge Unit Receives To Aid Blood **ft Mission Week, RED BANK - Msgr. Emmett Winneri were PitricUi, Kerri- 8f CYimtlA LOWRY •eries Sunday night. Bawd on t Mouhu, pMtor of St. Junta gan, SB. tad Catatoen C»rrell, AT T«kvt»loo Radio Writer bwt-*«lling book written by Charter at Fort Program 4C, first prizes; CMOUI* Cron, .. MEW YORK

' For an answer to your ques modern Dept. Store tons about any TV program oi actor, write to Steven H. Scheu er, in care of TV Key Mailbag (this paper).

^ KIDS

8EHOLDTHEM DANCE WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SIMS WITH GLEE, THEY USE OUR OIL November 11th at 9:30 A.M. OF QUALITY ^ Starting Wednesday Veteran's Day Sale ON Sears i> easy to get to by car ... no matter Folks who controct with us far where you are you're just minutes away. fuel oil ll»t without worry, fhtf know th«lr winters will b* cully 5 Acres of FREE PARKING warm. Girls Goats FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK FUEL® CHIEF 20% Off

HEATING OIL Thii ii tha molt axciting tala of iht taaien. Co«ti Watch Tuesday's Register galora lor your young ladiai In A-lint, chaitarfield or boy stylas el 100% wool or malton-lwaadi, plaids For Opening Specials er chacki—trimmad. or uMrimmed— SEA«S NEW AUTOMOTIVE CENTER many linad in pila. Loti of colon. Sim 2-4: 4-6X; 7-14. Watch The Mail For Sears FOR YOUR EVERY CAR NEED Scars Middletown store will feature a Huge 16-Car Automotive Service Center. Take advantage of the HEAT Sale Runs Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 56-Page Opening Circular added convenience of charging gasoline and other COMPLETE HOME COMFORT auto services and accessories . . . and at savings that will amaze you. ALL SALES FINAL FLUHR Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 8B BROAD STREET RED BANK Satisfaction.Guaranteed or Your Money Back MIDDLETOWN, N. J. CJtO&WORD Church Sete Third Bazar ,~Mo»da'y, Nor. % 1%4 THE DAILY REGISTER U.CUMW Search for Industry EATONTOWN — The Metbod- Other chairmen ataxmced by «bUlty from a living standpoint, the event they did decide to Church will I Mi Mi ttird Mrs. Seely are%Q|rbtaMS table, 'RrJACKLEFLEK rooming move of iadtutry to nii clbnate and recre- select new plant sites. " LHoflyhock AP BwtMts Nerc Writer decentralize and get away from atkma! possibilities. Xarto* annual congregational bazar Sat- Mrs. Ruth Diefe apron booth, What specific states, metro- tonally urday, Nov. 21, from 10 «.m. toMR. John W. Oujttirman; food NEW. YORK (AP) - Many the old concentrations which Plant Sites politan areas or cities would be 1 Cuckoo 8 pm. in the church. tabIe,iMn. George B, Whitfield; states are engaging in a frantic, came into being with the con- Business Week magazine has favored. ' 3. Boy's struction of railways and port «tt _ nietaape Mrs Leslie D. Seely is general chiMrerfs glftJi Mr* Leslie L. costly scramble to attract new conducted a plant site survey in - California, which has been fc Presently 4. Dome In chairman for the fund raising Brown; workshop gifts, Mrs. Ray- Industries. facilities. which 1,000 executives of manu- conducting an intensive adver- 10. Rabbit 5. Nation*] project, which is under the di- mond Bennett; '/This and Thau," They are spending millions of One estimate puts annual t facturing industries In 19 cities tising campaign, came out on emblem of rection of the Commission on Mrs. Elbert H. Stein, and grab- dollars and much ingenuity to state spending on industrial were queried. top. qnarta Scotland Stewardship and Finance. The bag, Mrs. Doris Bennett advertising at $25 million a lTSultmn's lure factories to their areas. These executives were asked: States ranking just below 6. Organ of net proceeds will' benefit the And .they are offering many year. -•*«•» hetaing Whether their company was California were Texas, 34. Afternoon church treasury, T, P, WWftfi Serving inducements. At the beginning these ads 7. Expunged receptions A snack bar will be open at investigating possibilities for and Illinois. Top-rated geo- 8.Infer calyxes W.Ktadat noon, directed by the Youth Fel- On Coart Gn«rd Cutter The advertisements, usually, concentrated on the business new plant sites, or planned to dographical areas included the I8.O00UUOW U. Reality of chisel placed by state development so in the next five yiears. South Atlantic, East-North Cen- owship. Mrs. Harry A. Michen- USCGC UOANDE - Th6mas P. aspects of (heir areas. More fca 13. Flightiest terries 41. Bow of a agencies, stress such factors as What general geographical tral, Pacific and Middle Atlan- birds felder and a large committee will White, seaman radtoman. son oi recently they have begun . to ir.oi»t SO. Chant veuel nearness to markets, available areas would be considered in tic. It. Washing Si Like serve a New England supper liMounUL. «.Gaia Mrs. Alite G. Nugent of 18 Elmlabor supply, fast population stress almost equally the desta away.of • S3. Em- from 5 to 7 p.m.' PW Red Bank, N.J., ia serving P&a J growth, adequate transporta- ADVERTISEMENT roadbed tloK aboard the Coast Guard "cutter 10. Hair tion, pleasant living conditions Duane, operating in the North St Shield 1 L & 4 7 V and favorable tax structures. ZIP SERVICE s Atlantic. 8. Branch '/A A To Direct Some Loans Si. SUps t 10 The Duane reoently came to BACKACHE & '*& heater. the assistance of a 47 year-old Some states and cities float You Call - We Install II 12. It AD Shore loans to provide sites and build- attendant t crewman of the English freight- 38. Japanese ings for industries who will NERVE TENSION PHONE 222-3193 14- A fa 17 er Runsvnck. The cutter was the religion - Choral- Unit only ship with a doctor within make their new homes there. SKOUttV TO HDHEV HHHTMNN 200 miles when the Runswick re- It's an outgrowth of the mush' Alur II, common Kldner or Blutder Ir. H. KAABE GLASS CO. 95* 18 » 20. rluttom affMl tviiw M umnr women u quested medical assistance for a •us u>4 mar rntka jou Inn and nerri 2* Rom too frequent, burnlni or ltehl 11 £5 crewman with severe stomach Need extra cash? Sett your no urliiaUoal»thdwudnUht.e«> Because more and more people of the,Red Bank-Middle- diiced several outstanding student town area are buying their appliances from Sears, we musicals including "Brigadoon," MIDDLETOWH PRESENTS FAVORS^ "Pafama Game" and "South Pa- have found it necessary to expand our service facilities Route 35 arid CLIFFWOOD - The kinder- cific." too ! When you select Sears as your appliance dealer garten classes of the'local ele- He is music director of the Opens Wednesday, Nov. 11th mentary school recently present- you never have to worry about getting factory-trained, ex- New Monmouth Rd. Rumson Presbyterian Church and ed the Mount Pleasant Nurstog the Verona-Cedar Grove Show- pert service, should you ever need it. There will always Home, Freneau, with Hallloween case Players, and associate di- be a nearby Sears store to service you, no matter where in New Shrewsbury I favors the-pupils had made.- 1500 Highway 35 rector of the Shrewsbury Chor- the States you may live. at Route 35 ale. He and his wife, the for- Shrewsbury Aye. In the Doghouse with too many mer Marilyn Windmuller, and puppies? Sell them fast with their, three children reside ia Dally Register Classified ad. New Shrewsbury. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

Only In a very small percentage of cases Is it necessary to take your major appliances to our shop. A Sears expert service man will arrive SAFE completely equipped to make most repairs in you home. A phone call will speed a Sears ex- pert on his way to your home. All Appliances Serviced ! Any mechanical or electrical appli- ance you purchase at Sears can be serviced and repaired'by our fac- tory-trained service experts, From electric toasters to air-conditioning CLEAN equipment, you get honest, dependa- COSTS LESS ble service at low prices. lean Servicemen oie only genuine , lean parts and APPLIANCE SERVICE CALL 671 - 5500

We check before delivery! All mechanical or electrical appli- ances are carefully and thoroughly checked, tested and deluxed before they are delivered to your home. Everything Is done to assure you maximum efficiency and long last- Ing satisfaction.

Just say Finest Radio-TV Service Lawn mower repair shop! Parts always available ! Sears servicemen have been special- Sears hai the best equipped lawn Sears maintains a complete stock of CHARGE IT! ly trained to service Sllvertone TV, mower service In town and our serv-' repair parts (or every piece ot me- stereo and radio. Using the latest Ice experts can handle any Job from chanical or electronic merchandise adds up to good dollars and sense; we sell lor as long as 15 years, to Use Sears in modern electronic equipment, a minor tune-up to a complete over- they will make only the repairs your haul. You get a guaranteed job at guarantee you satisfactory service. Homeowpers using Safe Oil Heat, save money everytime their heating unit goes set requires, promptly, expertly and Sears low prices. Consider this before you buy else- Easy Payment Plan on. These dollars mount up over the years, and if saved, would add up to a at low cost where. substantial sum. But saved dollars are not the only reason homeowners consis- tently choose Oil Heat. ..they know it makes good sense to choose a Modem m Fuel, ona that'ls clean, efficient and, most important-SAFE; and Oil Heat Is SHOPDAIL Y MEAT .a SAFE fuel. • Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.mv Satisfaction. Guaranteed or Your Money Bock OIL HEAT COUNCIL . PHONE: 741 -MOO SEARS MIDDLETOWN, N. J. PI™«. 67i SSQO Sears Steps Out 'dialogue velvets and brocades. Stoles and fftck Cragg, manager of the YESTERYEAR fashion* ore capes will be shown in the col-brand new Sears store opening modeled by, left to right, lection of fur pieces. Wednesday in Middletown. To- Mrs. Edward F. Hensler, To Preview Faskioris Tonight Miss Rider said there will be ight's event is in co-operation a special spotlight on men's with the Greater Red Bank Aux- Rumson; Mrs. Marty Ma- . RED BANK — A peek behind the curtain of dra- Juniors through misses sizes iliary for Retarded Children. All will be included in the collection fashions also, including sport honey and Mrs. Robert Gray matic fashions scheduled for the Sears, Roebuck and jackets, ski clothes and business costs for this special evening are of textured knits in boucle, mo- of Matawan and Mrs. John Company new store in Middletown (opening Wednes- suits. being underwritten by Sears. hair and flat knits. E. Corcoran of Little Silver, day) will be taken tonight by some 450 women. Coats — from sports car types For the dance set a few dis- cotheque styles will be in the in a 1910 Pierce Arrow \. An Invitational preview program on the theme to dress coats with fur collars, Controlled Style and dresses in wools for winter collection. owned by Steward Cook of "Focus on Fashion," including yesteryear catalogue RED BANK — Sighs wardrobes will appear in the All of the models for the fash-, Red Bank. The women will Items, will be presented tonight at 8 o'clock in Molly most important look in fashions ion presentation by Sears have about "the good old — black and white, and in bright been chosen from the Red Bank model in the Sears invita- Pitcher Inn for officers of days" heaved out some will be shown. The popular For after-five costumes, long shore area. tional preview of fashions women's organizations in new meanings for four stretch pants will reign in this and short cocktail dresses will be The program has been ar- tonight in Mdly Pitcher Inn the Middletown-Red Bank group, shown in the "feminine look" In ranged through the efforts of young women Thursday. in preparation for the gala area. , As they were hooked opening of the new .Sears The event, presented by Sears, Auxiliary for Retarded Children and buttoned into dust ruf- is sponsored by the Greater Red store in Middlelown Wednes- Bank Auxiliary for Retarded fles, bicycle suits and day. Children whose members will be "promenade" styles from hostesses at the peek preview, Sears catalogue fashions ' Sears is not forgetting the Hostesses to Clubwomen of the 1890's, Mrs. Edward whole family in tonight's spot- RED BANK - Mrs. Donald Hostesses are Mrs. Samuel C. services for the unit; to serve as light. Walen, Rumson, and Mrs. Nathai Binder and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, a public relations medium be- F. Hensler, Jr., Rumson, According to Miss Jane Rider, R. Hower, Little Silver, are cha Red Bank; Mrs. John Bell, Mrs.tween the unit and the public, concluded: "I'm glad I fashion coordinator in the East men for the Sears fashion pn Raymond Carey, Mrs. Thomas and to provide volunteer aid to don't have to do much for Sears and in charge of wom- view sponsored by, the Great! Eadon, Mrs. Howard Isherwpod, the unit center whenever and en's activities in the East, the Red Bank Auxiliary for Retard Mrs. John Quinn and Mrs. Regi wherever needed. walking in these." Children tonight in Molly Pitche nald Worthington, all of Rumson. styles, for men, women and chil- The unit center recently, moved Her burgundy velvet dren "young and not so young" Inn. Also, Mrs. Donald Castleman tc its new headquarters at 3D will be represented in nine group- The invitational event -will ii and Mrs. John E. Corcoran, Lit- Hudson Ave., setting into action hobble skirt prevented her ings: Focus on Yesteryear, Foe- elude hostesses Mrs. Richard tle Silver; Mrs. John Giordano the new auxiliary. Its members from even getting in the us on the Ski Slope, Focus on Wachenfeld, Fair Haven, pres and Mrs. Kelly, Middletown; Mrs. painted and decorated the pre- 1910 Pierce Arrow car Knits, Focus on the Winter Coat, dent of the auxiliary which wi Arthur R. Murray, Atlantic High- school rooms; raised funds Focus on Black and White, Fo- benefit from the presentation lands; Mrs. Harry Nelson and through a series of three lunch- owned by Steward Cook cus on Winter White, Focus on some 450 clubwomen in the arei Mrs. A. F. Nielson, Fair Haven. eon-lectures and provided a new of Red Bank, and loaned Winter Brights, Focus on After- Chairmen of models are Mr: Hostesses from a newly-organ- floor for the pre-school class- for the staging of a fashion Five and Focus on Fur Ele- Arthur R. Murray, Atlantic Higl rooms. The auxiliary raised $1,- ized auxiliary—the Greater As- preview picture for to- Craft Nook gance. lands, and Mrs. Louis M. Camp; bury Park Auxiliary for Retarded 700 in a summer fashion show in The program will open with a nella, Little Silver. In charge Children, a sister of the Greater the Navesink Country Club to en- night's event, in Molly collection of costumes designed publicity are Mrs. Edward Kel Red Bank Auxiliary, also will as< able the purchase of a complete- Pitcher Inn. Mrs. Robert At Antiques from past catalogue pages in Middletown, and Mrs. Robei sist. They are Mrs. William J. ly equipped playground for the Sears' 78-year-old history. Nicholas, Locust, and invitation: Peet, Mrs. Theodore W. Appleby, children at the unit center. Funds Gray was in a "walking Exhibition Mrs. Robert A. Badenhop, Run Mrs. Edwin F. Fox, Mrs. Rayals- o have been allocated for the suit"—preferably for not One costume from the 188O's RUMSON — A "braftsman'a mond McOrinond, Jr., Mrs. Asbury Park Nursery School to when It first was issued is a very far; Mrs. Marty Ma- nook" will be featured among /'promenade costume" for day- Charles Mohr, Mrs. Harry Nylen help the teachers purchase need- and Mrs. Richard R. Stout. honey was bustled in a the furniture and bric-a-brac at time wear styled with a tight Auxiliary Officers ed equipment and toys. the fifth annual Rumson Antiques fitted basque jacket and floor- Mrs. Wachenfeld, president of purple and black check, Assume Posts The Red Bank auxiliary at Show opening this evening length skirt over 8j floor-length the Red Bank auxiliary, stated present is composed of 20 active and Mrs. John Corcoran at 7:30 in Holy Cross School. wool underskirt complete with LONG BRANCH - New ofl that their group first organized in and four associate members. was in a green and tan The "nook" will display hand- dust ruffle. cers of the Long Branch Publ July of 1963 with 17 women inter- Meetings are once a month. "We crafts of the present day with Another costume from 1890 Health Nursing Auxiliary as ested in aiding the Monmouth feel this has been a very fruitful high-necklined and mutton craftsmen actually creating their when women first went to busi- sumed their posts at a recen County Unit of the New Jersey year; and we are anticipating sleeved fashion. The con- meeting in the Chester Arthui Association for Retarded Chil- sponsoring many more fund-rais- works in the presence of visitors. ness Is called "The Lady Type- trolled skirt of today sure writer" and features a dark Apartments. They are Mrs. Nor-dren. In September the officers ing events in the years ahead In Appearing in this section will green wool dress over a striped man G. Becker, chairman; Mrs were elected and the objectives an effort to help retarded chil- meant something different be Sister M. de Montfort, RSHM, faille, underskirt, leg o' mutton John Ludwig, vice chairma defined: To help raise funds to dren throughout our area," Mrs. at the turn of the century. Marymount College, Tarrytown, sleeves and ankle-length skirt Mrs. John G. Lawley, recordin establish, maintain and initiate Wachenfeld stated. N.Y., sculpture; Mrs. Grace Gil- which eliminated for the first secretary; Mrs. Gardiner 'Klein keson, glass fusing, end Mrs. lane K. Crammer, silver jewelry, time the cumbersome skirt drap- corresponding secretary, an< both of Little Silver; Mrs. Wil- ing of former eras. Mrs. Edgar Lazarus, treasurer. Ham G. Blake, dried flower ar- .A copy of an old Delineator The auxiliary will hold its a: Modeling rangements, Mrs. John W. pattern of a fashion for women nual dues-paying luncheon Meany, Jr., rug hooking; Mrs. Interested in sports will be mod-Jan. 19. The program will inch* eled. It was designed to attract installation of officers. Mrs. Lu For Fun aymond D. Garslde, Jr., rug bicyclists in the 1890's and waswig is chairman. iraiding; Mrs. Thomas G. Smith,' RED BANK - Fashions from furniture refinteWng and decorat- made of toast colored linen with the new Sears for {he "young and a braided overskirt worn over PARIS PUSHES BELTS 1 ing; Mrs. Paul Shea, ceramics, not so young '- will be modeled and Mrs. James Cox, water baggy pants known as "leg- Paris, which once dealt a lethi tonight in a preview of fashions colors, all of Rumson. gings. This dress was ordered blow to the belt industry, h< in Molly Pitcher Inn by families irom the 1896 catalogue by giving made up for it this year in a bi from the shore area. The event Also, Mrs, Grace Hilton, Mor- the calf measurement. way. The newest waist cinchei is in preparation for the opening ganviile, lampshade-malting, tin- For a fashionable jump into are wide satin bows sashed a of the new Sears store on Rt. 35, sel and velvet paintings, Mrs. 'colors'also. worn to the side, as Balencia Middletown. Timothy P. Lee, Sea Bright, rug hooking; Mrs. Grace Apgar, present-day fashions a collection showed it. Many bow belts lot Modeling fashions for ladies of wild bright-colored ski clothes tied, bft't Marlboro, ceramics.! and Evelyn (size 10) will be Mrs.» R. D. Leavens, Red Bank, charcoal Toomeyi, Little Silver; Mrs. Rob- paintings.. ert Gray and Mrs. Marty L. WINferd Academy of Mahoney, Matawan; Mrs. Ed- Hostesses In the nook include ward Hensler and Miss June (Irs. George H. Moss, Jr., Holy Lynn Walton, Rumson; Mrs. John :ros3 PTA president; Mrs. Ed- Beauty Culture J. Flynn, Atlantic Highlands, and rard C. Allegra, Mrs. Gilbert W. 312 State St., Perth Amboy Mrs. Walter V. Sprenger, Middle- Boyer, Jr., Mrs. Hairy Brownett, (At the Five Corners) town. Mrs. Robert E. Gorman', Mrs. Opp. P. A. Notional Bank, Perth Amboy Junior sizes will be modeled by William H. Hoffman, Mrs. John Mrs.' Olaf L. Isaksen and Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. August Lang and William F. . Connell, Atlantic Mrs. Leo McCarthy, all of Rum-' Highlands; Mrs. A. M. Guba, son. Fair Haven, and Mrs. John E. Corcoran, Little Silver, and Miss Co-chairmen of the craft sec- Phone tion are Mrs. James T. Robin- • UNIQUE MODERN ATMOSPHERE Debbie Walen, Rumson, petite junior. son and Mrs. Andrew J. Bruder. • MODERATE TUITION Mrs. William Glover, Locust is • DAY and EVENINO CLASSES Modeling the men's fashions FOR BOTH MEN and WOMEN chairman of the show which will will be Donald A. Walen and continue tomorrow from 11 a.m. • FREE PLACEMEN!* BUREAU Ashley Bell, both of Rumson. • EXPERT INSTRUCTORS 10 p.m. and Wednesday from • AIR CONDITIONED Children models will be June 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lidtprndMiriy Owned and Lle*ns*d by Harold Moore, River Plaza; Judy . Tb* State of Ntw Jarssy King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FAMILY OF FAStllUN — jolin tV, Cragg, manager of the new "Sears store! opening Wednesday in Middletown, in a- COLLEGE FAVORITE Herbert King, Little Silver; Susie Stout, daughter of Sen. and Mrs. family picture at the new site on Rt, 35, left to right, Patty, 11; Cathy, 13; Dara, 15; Connie, 9, and Mrs. Cragg. Mr, The Gaiter, semi-boot, semi- Richard R. Stout, West Allen- Cragg is host for the peek preview of fashions for women's organizations in the shore area tonight in Molly Pitcher Inn. ;hoe and sock, is a favorite of hurst; Kimberly Bell, daughter of the college crowd. They get more Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bell, Rum- kicks from these than boots be> son; Edward Hensler, son of Mr. Handbags with Pants? cause gaiters preserve the "Star Spangled Follies" hapeliness of legs, corns in' and Mr. and Mrs. Edward If women are going to wear ;aily patterned fabrics, as well Hensler; Stuart Deans, son of Mr. the trousers this winter, as Want to is sleek vinyl. and Mrs. James R. Deans, Little Paris couturiers have Indicated Silver, and James Peet, son ofwill they settle for pants pockets, Red Hot Mammas Get Billing Lose Mr. and Mrs. William J. Peet, as men do? West Allenhurst. Since that's a horrible thought RED BANK - As the final son; Mrs. George Ely, Little Si in the Follies women billed as week of rehearsal approaches for ver; Mrs. George Van Deusen, 'some of Monmouth County's Also modeling women's fash- to the handbag industry, it has the "Star Spangled Follies," the Long Branch; Mrs. Waltei most beautiful women." 15 lbs. ions will be Mrs. Joseph H. Beck- hastily conjured some handbags Junior Service League's charity Morton, Fair Haven, Mrs. H. H er, Fair Haven, and Mrs. Anne with-pants models in which to Follies tickets may be obtained performances, director William Van Namen, Mrs. Courtneaj Glendon, Rumson. stash the lipstick and mad money at the Thrift and Consignment Letters announces that the cast Overman and Mrs. Donald E, Shop, Monmouth St., from 1. to by The most popular, of course, approaches 200 in number, with Lawes, Rumson, and Miss Ger- 3 p.m. all this week. There are Need extra cash? Sell your no are shoulder strap bags, but an about 75 per cent non-League par- trude Neidlinger, Leonardo, who both reserved and unreserved longer needed household goods interesting innovation is the hip- Christinas? ticipants. It will be staged Friday last week was signed to sing in seats available. with a Daily Register Classified slung bag draping around the and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the program this season at Carnegi All proceeds from the two ben YES, WE do CUSTOM ad. tody. Carlton Theater. Recital Hall in New York. efit performances go into the If you want to lots ugly fat • REUPHOLSTERY The fast-moving, fun-filled A featured specialty number league's Community Trust Fund and unsightly bulges in time for show spots locations throughout will include Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, which then channels the money to • DRAPERIES thb holiday season, call Chack INTERIOR DESIGNING the United States. Some of the Al Stone, Dr. Harold Shirakawa, local community charities. Back now. Let ui arrange a by TOBA scenes included will be a dock- Chuck Daly, Grace Fowler anc • BEDSPREADS and complimentary figure analysis side scene in New Orleans, 62 Joe Foley, the Bamboo Butlers and give you the simple de- rockettes in San Francisco, 30 Parkie McKenzie, Rene O'Nei Boutique Fashions Lydia Campbell, Lois McDonald, • SLIPCOVERS tails. Call today. sailors in San Diego and 16 girls In Shopping Center in a jockey number for New Jer-John Messina, Barbara Rupy, call 542-2150 sey horse racing. Don Gordon and others. EATONTOWN - Elegance East, a boutique of fashions for By popular request some of the A fashion show is being pre for your appointment WRITTEN GUARANTEE women, opens in Monmouth "Red Hot Mammas" will return sented from the new Designei is for Shopping Center, tomorrow, on Wa put It in writing! We guar- to the Follies in a number titled Collection from Sears, Roebuc' the comer of Birch and Pine antee a specific inch and weight "Lulu's Back in Town." In it will and Company which is opening Malls. lost under our individuallred bo Mrs. Albert (Milli) Hruska new store Wednesday on Rt. }5 fWoNTOOMERY The new fashion salon is dec- custom treatment. Dreaming ... (The Register columnist), Rum- Middletown. Models will include orated in Victorian style. Ccrrie WARD Rose will be manager of Ele- Dreaming of what a lovely home you want gance Ei••••- Mrs. Rose, her hus- COMPLETE PRIVACY to live in. Dreams can come true if you After School Classes in ... band. Hair/, and their two chil- Eatontown, N. J. Each and «vtry treatment is In let us help with your home decorating. dren live in Middletown. complete privacy, even the Whether it is a problem corner, an entire steam vapor baths, active «nd room, or a complete house, our aim is to passiva exercise equipment. • READING • ENGLISH help you have a more beautiful home. SHERMAN'S BATH and CLOSET One in which you and your family will enjoy living in, and in which you will be • MATHEMATICS - SHOP HAS proud to entertain your friends. Garment bags, shoe bags. FIRST GRADE THRU ADULT Hat and blanket boxes. Our motto ii. "WE SPEND YOUR MONEY AS IF IT WERE Hangers. Shell trimmings. OUR OWN." In other wordi, we fry to decorate your home 28 Yean of Physical Control for Better Living the belt we know how, at the most modest cost without Quality and Service sacrificing, quality or beauty. RUMSON READING INSTITUTE (next to A&P—Frce Parking) 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND £71 1090 RUSSELL G. RANNEY, DIRECTOR 181 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OTHER INFORMATION, CALL O* I"I7*17 7U-7IUS ^-' RED BANK — 747-9400 . 842-1650 1HE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nov. 9, November Brides From Rumson Marries Navy Man RUMSON — Miss Jennifer Southey Johnston, daughter of Mr. tnd Mrs. James Southey Johnston, 12 Oyster Bay Dr., and Petty Officer Michael Townsend Martin, U.S. Navy, were married Saturday here in St. George's by- tbe-River. Dr. Clarence Umbel- et, Episcopal chaplain of Rutgers University. New Brunswick, offi. dated. Mr. Martin is the son of Town- send Bradley Martin, Navesink River Rd., Locust, and New York City, and of the late Mrs. Georgia S. Martin. Marshall C. Bush was organ- ist A reception immediately fol- lowed the ceremony in the home of the bride's parents. MRS. MICHAEL T. MARTIN In Empire Gown MRS. JOHN P. PERKINS MRS. FREDERICK F. PALUMBO MRS. HARVEY J. BOYCE, JR. (The jormer Jennifer S. Johnston) (The former Joyce S. Munnich) (The former Elizabeth Velrano) (The former Barbara M. Ricciardi) Mr. Johnston escorted his daughter. She We a short white Empire-style gown of peau de Wed to Frederick Palumbo soie fashioned with a lace bodice Joyce Munnich Wed to Lieutenant re-embroidered with seed pearls, A matching pillbox headpiece MOUNTAINSIDE -Miss Joyce Miss JudHh Trask, Eatontown, irts degree in mathematics from held her ohapel-length veil and Joan Munnich, 2 Conover La., was maid of honor. Miss Audrey Gettysburg (Pa.) College. Her she carried a cascade of phalae- Rumson, daughter of Mrs. John L. Morse, Rumson, was brides iorority is Sigma Kappa. nopsis and lily-of-the-valley. Munnich, 309 Indian Trail, Moun- maid; Miss Paula Perkins, Read- On their return from a wed- Elizabeth Velrano Is Bride of Teacher tainside, and the late Mr. Mun- ing, Pa., sister of the bride- Miss Pamela M. Johnston, at ling trip to Switzerland and Aus- nich, was married here yester- BRADLEY. BEACH - Miss jewels and she carried a cascac Page was John Mennie, Nep- Asbury Park. She is employed home, was her sister's only at- groom, junior bridesmaid, and ria, the couple will reside at 8 day in the Community Presby- Elizabeth Ann Vetrano, daughter of white orchids. tune. • by Atlantic Adjusters, Asbury tendant. She wore a short silk Miss Michelle Munnich, Union, 'inetree Dr., Shark River Hills. terian Church, to Lt. John Phil- of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Ve- Miss Frances Peluso, Asbu Donald Palumbo, at borne, was Park. crepe gown in avocado green cousin of the bride, flower girl. lip Perkins, U.S. Army, Fort trano, 1212 Sixth Ave., Neptune, Park, cousin of the bride, wi Mr. Palumbo is a member fashioned with a brocade bodice. They all wore full-length gowns best man for his brother. Ushers Monmouth. He is the son of Mr. was married to Frederick F. maid of honor. Bridesmaids wei the faculty at Belmar Public She carried a bouquet of tropi- of moss green satin fashioned were Dominick Vetrano, at home, and Mrs. Drew White Perkins. Palumbo, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Misses Camille Peluso, A School. He is an alumnus of Nep- cana roses. with Empire velvet bodices, H TAKES REAL SKILL brother of the bride; Michael Reading, Pa. Daniel Palumbo, 210 Lakeview bury Park, also a cousin of tli tune High School and Rutgers Alan Lamar Martin, Locust, matching velvet bow headpieces, ID TURN OUT A ' Fornino, Long Branch, and Na- and carritd crescent bouquets of Ave., Colonial Terrace, Ocean bride; Miss Gail Harris, Ne] University, New Brunswick. was best man for his brother. Rev. Elmer Talcott, Jr. MASTERPIECE.' Township, yesterday. tune and Miss Celia Vetran than Bruno, Asbury Park. yellow chrysanthemums and rose The couple will be at home Debut officiated at the ceremony Rev. Samuel Constance offi- at home, sister of tha bride. A reception for ISO guests fol- buds. The honor attendant's The bride is a graduate of Nep- at Oxford Heights Apartments Mrs. Martin was graduated ciated at tiie double ring cere- The honor attendant wore lowed In the Mountainside Inn. bouquet included rust color flow- IN A WAV EVERY tune High School and a member Neptune City, after a wedding from National Cathedral School, mony in the Catholic Church of floor-length gown fashioned vfi ers. PRESCRIPTION FII1ED AT of the Junior Woman's Club of trip to Pocono Manor, Pa. Washington, D.C., and attended The bride was escorted by her the Ascension. A reception fol- an empire bodice of sea grei Robert Ritchie of Springfield, Sfcidmore College. She made maternal grandfather, Sidney lowed in Val Ernie's Sea Girt velvet, Dior sleeves and a sar Mass., was best man. Ushers her debut at the Sea Bright Lyons Stewart of Springfield. FAMILY Inn. color crepe sheath "skirt band! were Lt. C. Michael Schwarz, Lt. Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, She wore a full-length white Mr. Vetrano gave Iris daughter at the high waistline with sat Eight Bridal Attendants sheath of tissue silk with Belgian Paul Cahalen and Lt. Richard Rumson, in 1962. She is the PHARMACY in marriage. She wore a long' The bridesmaids wore idem lace applique and a full-length Wank, all of Fort Monmouth. granddaughter of the late Mr. sleeved bridal gown of peau de cally styled gowns but In cand detachable train. Her headpiece The bride, who Is employed at and Mrs. James Southey Johns- fcoie appliqued with re-embroi- pink velvet and light pink crep was a small cluster of silk rose Bell Telephone Laboratories, For Barbara Ricciardi ton of Westfield and of Mrs. dered Alenobn lace on the fitted Their open pillbox headpieces buds with a butterfly veil. She Holmdel, received a bachelor of Henry M. Snevily, of Stanton, bodice and great A-line skirt matched their gowns and they NEW BRUNSWICK — St. Maty The bride is a graduate of Edi- carried a cascade of white rose and the late Henry Mansfield which extended into i full chapel carried cascade bouquets of Mount Virgin Catholic Church son High School and St. Vincent buds with green and white ivy. Snevily. train. The lace motif was variegated chrysanthemums, el was the setting here yesterday School of Nursing, Montclair New Pledges jeweled with seed pearls and matching their gowns. for the marriage of Miss Barbara specializing In cliild care. Mr. Martin Is the grandson of crystals. Her four-tier cut-away Flower girls was Linda An Madeline Ricciardi, daughter of Mr. Boyce, who attended Lon the late Mr. an'd Mrs. Bradley Raritan Club Plans veil was held in place by an in- Kelty, Asbury Park. Her froc' Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ricciardi, Branch High School, served i Martin of Westibury,. L.I., and Birthday Program In Beta Chi 1 Edison, to Harvey Joseph Boyce, New York City, and the late Mr. verted crown of Alencon lace matched Chat of the honor a the U. S. Army for three years RED BANK — Four new pledg- Jr., 158 Brookside Dr., Belford, and Mrs. George Shanton of New embroidered with matching tendant. and in the U. S. Air Force, fou RARITAN TOWNSHIP -The ees were introduced at a meeting son of the late Mr. and Mrs. York City. He is an alumnus of years. He is a member of the Woman's Club will celebrate Its of Beta Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Harvey Boyce,, Sr. the Choate School, Wallingford, American Boat and Rifle Club, sixth anniversary tomorrow In Phi, last week In the home of Conn., and attended Rutgers The marriage was solemniied and First Aid Club. Belford. He the Reformed Church of Keyport. Mrs. Michael DeChicchio, 231 is employed by F. J, (entile Con- University where he was a mem- Miss Ehrhardt^ Married at a Nuptial Mass celebrated by The club-was( founded by Mrs. Spring St. They »re Mrs. George ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Rev. Francis Crupi. Music was struction Company, Middletown. Ozzie Donat In 1958 and the same Hurley, Oceanport; Mrs. Pauline by the church auxiliary. A recep- On their return from a wedding Mr. Martin is an intercommu- year became part of the State Callahn, Belford; Miss Mary Lou To Laurence Hammell tion followed in the Magnolia Inn, trip to Arizona and other Western nication technician in the United Federation of New Jersey Wom- Wright, Red Bank, and Miss Matawan. states, the ample will reside States Navy, stationed in New- en. Kathy Rafter, Little Silver. EATONTOWN — The marriage Spring SL, Red Bank, and tl The bride, who was given in 158 Brookside Dr., Belford. port, R.I., where the couple will l of Miss Anne Marie Ehrhardt, late ..Will Hammell, took plai The Federation Night program Final plans were made for a marriage by her father, wore make their home. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George here Saturday in the Church will include entertainment by rummage sale. It will take place long-sleeved princess-line dress of Ehrhardt, M37 Woodland Ave., Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sain members of the drama and mu- Nov. 14 from 8 am. to noon atl .peau satin appliqued with Alen- a Avon, to Laurence Hammell, Reynolds Dr. John Hansen, pres sic departments. State and dis- 54 Monmouth St.S , KeKU BanB k (forf - con lace re-embroidered with Highland Park, son of Mrs. Eliza- ident of the Monmouth Branch trict officers of the New Jersey merly Graman's). pearls on the bodice. The jeweled School Open beth Lansdell Hammell, 180 the church, officiated, at I Adviser State Federation of Women's A bli t lace motif was repeated in panels double ring Ceremony. To Visitors Clubs have been Invited to par- on (he front of the bouffant skirt ticipate. Joseph Peterson, Milltown, wi which extended in a cathedra organist. After the ceremony, RED BANK - The River Street -I train. A double crown of Alencon School will observe American When you are preparing oxtail reception was held in the Beai lace and pearls secured her Rivage, Wall Township. Education Week this week by soup, it's a good idea to coat the three-tier imported silk fingertip opening the school to visitors to- disjointed tails with seasoned Mr. Ehrhardt escorted his veil which was scalloped and day, tomorrow and Wednesday flour and brown in a little fat daughter. She wore a short band-rolled. from 1 to 3 p.m. before adding the liquid, season- sleeved gown of white taffeta Miss Joan Ricciardi, at home, An open house will be held ings and vegetables. fashioned with a bateau necklin was maid of honor for her sister. Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. to STUTTERING on the lace-trimmed fitted bodice iix bridesmaids were the Misses provide an opportunity for par- The bouffant skirt had a repeatec IPEICH CORRECTION Mary Costantino, Highland Park; ents to.meet teachers. Parent- COURSES FOK motif of lace and ended in Bernadette Bellero, Edison,- SALE! teacher conferences will take ClUIS «d IUSINESSIS chapel train. A crown of pearl Vicky Angelucci, Toms River; place Nov. 19, 20, 23 and 2*. SPEECH WRITING secured her veil and she car Geraldine Curti, Rahway; Mari- The PTA Country Store Bazar FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS ried a cascade of white.chryi lyn Fodor, Highland Park, and will be conducted Wednesday RED BANK SPEECH CENTER RIGHT NOW ...-. anthemums. • / Margaret Ricciardi, at home, sis- from 2 to 4 p.m. in the school. 747-3563 Mrs. Karl Ellis, Neptune Cits ter, of the bride. was the bride's honor attendanl The honor attendant and the thru Veterans' Day She wore an Irish green sat bridesmaids wore floor-length MORE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAMILIES Something sheath with long overskirt, matcl gowns of rouge color velveteen, ing headpiece, and carried a cas white velvet fur-lined headpieces CHOOSE OUR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP More cade bouquet of gold and bronzi and carried cascades of yellow Than Just chrysanthemums. ind bronze pompons. CUSTOM Alexander Hammell, Rahwaj The long pink frock of the flow- MADE SLIPCOVERS a Bottle of was best man for his brothe Mrs. S. M. Hoffman r girl matched her bow SOFA and 2 CHAIRS Ushers were Lynn Fluckiger and leadpiece and she carried Milk RED BANK — Mrs. S. M. Hoff- Nmtsl fotrta MtM wilt) (tain mWml Howard Biddulph both of New white basket of red miniature •oMiaanl • HMVV duly ilpptrs • fuann- man, administrative assistant PtM liop-flN 0 off Brunswick, and Joseph Peterson, tMd ' ' roses. the Welfare Council of Monmouth PURITAN Milltown. James Salmon, East Keans- ksiM Mrvtc* 20 * 50% bounty, has been appointed to the The bride is an alumna of Bal burg, was best man. Page was BELFORD FABRICS idvisory committee on day can 1 MILK CO. tin High School, Elizabeth, th i HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN appoilra Howard Jelinsi * from our regular stock effery Vitanza, New Brunswick. the New Jersey Bureau jjizabeth General Hospital am Ushers were Martin Lombardo, 671-5808 7474)686 Fairleigh Dickinson University Children's Service, Departmenl 'rinceton; Steward and Steven of Institutions and Agencies. Rutherford, where she received Gergely, Albert Denicola, Jr., y' bachelor of science degree ii The purpose of the committe Broad Street and Vincent Costantino, all of nursing. Until recently she wa: Highland Park and Paul Bekiari- is to advise and assist the bureai .' INTERIOR EXTERIOR employed by Monmouth Medical Nixon. promoting availability of day Center, Long Branch, as a staff are facilities for children in New lurse. Jersey. WANT A HOUSE BEAUTIFUL? Bank High School, holds a bache- Mr. Hammell, an alumns of Red lor of science and master's de- Committee members attended Call SKIRTS grees in geology from Rutgers le institute, Design for Da; University. He teaches science "are, at the 63rd annual confer- W. A. CROZIER reg. 12.95 to 17.95 mce of the New Jersey Welfare "HEMIMORPHIC" and earth science at Highland Palnttrf and duorafen el fin* konwi In tin Rumion, Mr • 'ank High School. The couple ;ouncil held recently in Newark. Hnn, Red lank, Mlddltrown arta far two ftmnrriatt If you have a picture like this ... then the thing to •Ian to make their home in that Mrs. Hoffman is .also a mem- jer of the board of directors ol jorough at 439 Graham St. on PAPERHANGING PHONE 741 • 3403 do about a frame Is to see ... their return from a wedding trip the Family and Children's Serv- along the coast to South Carolina. ice of Monmouth County. That Little Old Frame Maker SLACKS LOU COOPER fall fashions reg. 15.00 483 SHREWSBURY AVE 747-1975 SHREWSBURY for all are you a Sea Bright EXPERTLY CLEANED JR. PETITE, JR. MISS or Beauty Shop Vi SIZE . . . Ocean AM. - MMM i^T\ \ Are You Looking For A DRESSES SPRUCE UP YOUR ENTIRE HOME lV\ I LONG or SHORT \ COCKTAIL DRESS ? reg. 14.95 to 35.00 Phone 747-2800 You'll find a dazillng collection of sptclal eccosion dresses at Love Lena REPAIRS • DYEING • STORAGE Tues., Wed., and Thurs. AT «*»,ane Regular $15.00 Uag cleanjn 4Mr.jb.JWUm Permanent and 23 w. front it., red bank Regular $8.00 Since 1912 open frion., w«d. A fri. ivts. $£00 ashionFair Dry Cleaning • Laundry Tinting U U Iw Itane-Or la Oar rfuri 87 BROAD Near Linden RED BANK WHITE STREET. RED BANK — 747-2800 Emy Charga w My-OAnv Open Friday Evenings 9, ,1961 TOEDAIL Y BOOSTER oouacil iaihfer* lot • caodunve MEEVOK vote before this sesaoo iccetsei MAXtVMN TOWNSB>P -TO- Now. 21. Clark irt* His Sixthter JtMeaKwr. pretUtat <#,*« The reiigloHJ liberty declara- Tekften Aaoefcaon. «tl *e Religious liberty Declaration tion contain* tMnvtatetnent? up- guest apeaier «t a weettaj lo- hidtog Die freedom of eonpetaaee Year TradeBoard meinmr, n«fat ol *t «W*Bwre Civic AMoctatkn't ^tonfion of every mM in bit .spiritual PBEEHOUD - County JfcrfcDi- Tc> Be Ready for Voting Soon beliefs and'the separation of S. Chriatiaasn, of Rumson, is ooimoitteG. Tbo swaipft wui ton Agent Marvin A. Ckjjfc, of the remaining member. Mr. start at 8:30 to Str«ttanor« VATICAN CTTYfJAP) - TbefquaHfied source said today. church, and state in matters o( FiwhoM. starts his sixth war religion: Price will serve with Mr. Chris- Sdnd. A questk» and aower Vtttota Ecumenical Council's Tte source said Sit to doubtful today as president of the Hoo- tfanion as a member of th« It is questionable' whether the period wffi foUw, Mr. Boye- •gbai$iy debated declaration on however, that the equally con mouth County Vocational Board Board of School Estimate. rettgwu liberty will be ready trovematrovematt dectarjttan on, tit vote mil allow Pope Paul VI oaiier's talk on problems in eon- of Education. Lawrence A. grusen, of Free- for voting * week from now, a Jews would get back to the 2,00 and the council to proclaim the headed the cation. declaration as a finished decree. Mr. dark has hold, a law partner of the late board since its creation in 1958, That will depend on how many County Counsel Clifton T. Baric- senrfc% as one of two Republi- prelates cast votes of "approved star, wbo died in September, cans on a In-partisan five-mem- but with reservations." Their wis named attorney for the bring ffie family ber panel. The fifth member, by written suggestions or reserva- school board during completion law, is County Superintendent of tions must be studied by a com of its current building project at TO OUR Schools Earl B. Garrison. mission lor incorporation into the Long Branch. document. The vocational board, which organized for the new business Hie source said that a major OVER BANANAS year Ja* week, will confer to- hurdle holding up revision of the WEEK N1TE SPECIALS day with the Board of Freehold- FULTON, Kir. (AP) -' The declaration after the council de ers on future construction needs reigning princess of die Inter- bate early in October hits been 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. and other policy matters, national Banana Festival really overcome. As a result, he sa d got into the spirit of the cele- Among items set tor discus- a large vote of approval could bration this year. * * Monday Special * * be "reasonably expected." • sion will be replacement of Gil- bert G. "Van Note, of The princess, Carol GUsson _ He added that Augustln Card Lake, one of the two Democratic Martin, Term., slipped on a ba- inal Bea and Alfredo Cardinal members who died last month. nana ped during festival cere- CHICKEN DINNER Ottaviani planned to meet to go Oillled fufctv er hot soup, roast chicken with 95 The other. Democrat, former monies. over the revised religious liberty stuffing and glWtt oravy. mastwd potatoes, Eatontown Mayor F, Bliss Price, Luckily, a young athlete was buttered ptas, cranbtriy save*, freshly baked declaration. will be vice president of the there to catch her and prevent breeds, old fashioned strawberry shortcake with Cardinal Bea, the German whipped crwrn or fee cream or thtrbtt, coffM, board hi the new term. Lloyd fall. tea or orange - drink. 1 Jesuit progressive, heads' 1he Vatican's Christian unity Secre- tariat, which prepared both dec- * Wednesday Special * * larations. Cardinal Ottaviani, a conserv- ative leader, is secretary of the PROPERTY WANTED FISH FRY $1.00 Vatican Holy Office and has the power to examine any council RARITAN STUDENTS presented senior clan play Friday Wonted to buy — RUMSON WATERFRONT LAND (ALL YOU CAN EAT) decument to see that it is doc Fried HIM ol fish, French fried potatoes, alt and Saturday nights in the high school, with crowds each Hw Shrewsbury Soopi Haw. Imtily baked rolls end butter. trinally correct. — principals only. HNM writ* giving location, si»' The nature of the "major night of more than 200. Here, getting ready for the and priet. 1 hurdle" which has been over- SHREWSBURY Friday night production of "The Night of Jan 16," is come was not disclosed. In the PHARMACY ** Thursday Special ** council debate Spanish and Ital- Linda Smith,- left, 17, of 36 Stanford Dr., who played ian bishops opposing the declara- Nancy Faulikner, and Linda Ruocco, I7| of 18 Stanford Write BM Box 511, Red Bank UOAD ST.. MHSWSIURY % Ib. choice tion contended that a conscience Dr., who played the court defendant, Karen Andre, At- Frw Prilmy • 74MI74 "in error" has no rights and that a state should be allowed to torneys were played by Peter Conroy and James Welch. SIRLOIN establish a religion if convinced Uirgc ctiarcoal broiled llrloln iteok, it is the "one true religion," as crltp green salad, MKd Idatio potalM, Catholicism considers itself. roll* ond butter. I Court Drops Drug Charge The greater weight in tfte de- bate, however, came from pro- NEW YORK — A drug posses-throw out the charge on the gressives who defended the in- sion charge against John Hansen, ground that evidence used against dividual's right to worship as his 20, of 309 Elberon Ave,, Allen- Hansen was illegally obtained. conscience tell him and who er- hurst, was dismissed in Criminal gued for minimal involvement of Court here Friday, The defendant, a salesman* was the state in matters of religious Judge Louis A. Cioffi granted a arrested Sept. 21 at 11:15 p.m. practice. motion by Hansen's attorney to when a narcotics bureau detec tive saw him place two glassene Both the declarations on relig- envelopes containing heroin in his ious liberty and on the Jews are highly likely that the schema trousers pocket, police said. ROUTE 35 additions to the schema on would be proclaimed ]ust before ecumenism, or Christian unity. council recesses, with or without After his arrest, Mr. Hansen al- The three chapters of the sdiema the declarations. The next ses- legedly told police he had bought MIDDLETOWN have been approved. sions of the council, the fourth, the drug and was going to use it Council sources considered has not been announced. for the first time. SUPERMARKETS

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' 4Cr w..k ... . 741.0010 DAY UJ*' 741-1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTITS HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 7c PER COPY To Approve Sewer Plant Condemnation This Month RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - It was the biggest cided If this does not work, the governing body plants, as the township service increases, possibly crowd in Town Hall for the past half dozen years- will oppose the company's rate application,; will through the county's regional sewer plan, although more than 350 persosn—and most of them were check company financial records on file with PUC, I'd say now that we can't wait as long ts it appear* angry. . ; and will employ financial and utility experts to it will take the county to act." The, issue: An application by Bayshore Sewer- testify. Asked if the township could keep Bayshore age Co. before the Public Utilities Commission which, Township Attorney Alfred T. Hennessy, Jr., was Sewerage Co. rates at present levels, under township if granted, would about triple sewer rates here. authorized to represent the township at the first ownership, the mayor replied, "I don't see why About 80 of the spectators packed into the tiny PUC hearing, Dec. 1, in Newark—although Mr. not." meeting room Friday mght^-sitting, standing, lean- Blanda said it Is likely this hearing date will be But he pointed out that everything now depend* ing against two closed-down voting machines, sitting postponed. • on the PUC and the courts. on top of the machines, on top of filing cabinets, on, ^ As to condemnation proceedings, the first step "We will move fast, we will move hard, and we window ledges, on the floor,—others were standing in taking over Bayshore Sewerage Co., the com- will not relent." he added. "It has been said that If in the hallway, in the back caucus room, on the ' mittee will hold a special meeting Nov. 23 to adopt someone is looking for a fight this is the place, and outside steps, and more than. 100 in the parking lot, a resolution authorizing condemnation. After that, brother, that's right. We are mad, we are mad for trying to listen through windows. If the company still refuses to negotiate for volun- you and for ourselves. It appears that the company Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., addressed the tary sale, the matter will go to court. , has put this increase (and plant expansion) to force crowd, speaking and answering questions for nearly the buying price up at the time of condemnation." Litigation might take from four months to a two hours. The gist of it: A reporter's attempts to reach Michael Nero for year—or even longer—depending on factors involved OFf — PoUc|» Capt. William 'W. Woodward as grand marshal steps off "We are as angry as you. This comapny has re- comment failed, being informed that Mr. Nero In the two legal briefs and possible appeals. to lead the annual Middletown Veterans Day parade yesterday. The Monmouth Ri- fused to negotiate with the township. Its service has "would not be available." fles, background, national drill team champions, served as the honor guard for Capt. been abominable. It's public relations have been , Present sewer rates are $48 a year for one- Mr. Nero shares ownership in Bayshore Sewer- abominable. We oppose the rate increase and we family houses and trailers, and $72 a year for two- age Co., West Keansburg Water Co. and Cliffwood Woodwards The animal, parade was sponsored by the Veterans pf Foreign Wars. Ap- intend to take the company over, by condemnation family houses. The company is asking PUC to ap- Water Co. West Keansburg Water Co. was recently proximately SO units participated in the lint of march which ended with a brief cere- if necessary. We fought another case In this township prove new rates which would hike the service • granted a rate hike. Cliffwood Water Co. has ap- •money at th»- high school /stadium, . ' . (Raritan Valley USA) for five years, and we will charges to $132 a year for one-family houses and plied for an increase, which Matawan Township fight UES one for 55 if necessary." trailers, and $264 for two-family houses, as well as and Madison Township will fight jointly at the first The spectators: applauded, in the roam, in the Increases for commercial users. PUC hearing on that application Nov. 16. hallway, on the steps and in the parking lot. They Mr. Blanda said acquisition of Bayshore Sewer- In the Bayshore Sewerage Co. application, th» applauded several times. age Co. would be the first step In the township's utility states that It plans a $877,514 expansion pro- Some of them, however, wanted to vent their program to extend sewers to other parfit of town. gram, including {540,000 for disposal plant additions. anger in other ways, suggesting refusals to pay Federal, state and possibly county aid will not The company reports operating and other in- bills, picketing and a number of other "extreme" be forthcoming,' he predicted, until the township come Of $99,700 for 1963 and operating and other measures. has taken over the private utility. expenses of (97,459, leaving a net income of $2,241. Said the mayor: "There will be no law breaking He promised residents that when the municipal- Mr. Blanda said the company "has to prove th« in this township-tiiat is not the way to face this ity purchases Bayshore Sewerage Co., it will not figures." He said the claimed profit of $2,241 is after ,—Witltin the past Mind fiie Twin Lights Museum— property',, once a part of the High problem. We will use legal means, we will use every expand the disposal plant located on Brookside salaries "which they set for themselves and prices few days there have teen two of- which is in the process of being lands Air Force Base. legal means at our disposal." Ave. "This is a problem this administration in- from the Nero construction company which they set fers to rid this borough of its turned over to the Henry Hud- Consequently, the auto grave- One of them, he said, will be an attempt to ob- herited," he said, "but the location of that plant is themselves since they do not have to go out to bid." Junk cars, witJHrot' ch^rgel son-Regional'School. yard has flourished in the so- tain a court injuction to prevent rate increase hear- wrong and It will not be expanded. He added: "These are the things which will That was flie word yesterday Harold £. .Sensible, superintend- called "no man's land," a wooded ings before the question of plant ownership Is de- "Other locations will have to be found for new come qut at the PUC hearings, and In court." from Mayor Cornelius J, Gulney, ent of the regional school, re- section of the 4.4'surplus acres. Jr.. . - . • • . ported Wednesday night that final Borough Clerk Rosemary The mayor reported that John papers for the land would proba- Shields last week informed an Accampora, 84 Bay Ave., and bly be signed within a week. Air Force Base official that Mr. Gaetano Sgambato, former com- Early Trial Date Sgambato would remove thi mander of the local Veterans of Jurisdiction Problem juitks from the land if be had foreign Wars, have volunteered For the past year, there has written permission. to ttkp the abandoned cars, in- 1 in-been confusion among local of- She was. told the Air Force Is cluding about 60 which have ac- ficials, Air Force and other For Driver Seen not responsible for the property, • Cumulated on federal surplus government personnel regarding and, therefore, could not give FREEHOLD - County Judge lattery upon Jerry D'Atessio, Sea property — behind;'.'Heap Hill" — legal jurisdiction over the surplus such permission. Edward J. Ascher will fix a trial Breeze Way, Keansburg, in The U.. S.- General Services date soon for the automobile Keansburg July 6. Agency announced in August tha driver charged with causing the Robert Lee Currier, Short St., "steps would be taken to clean death of Thomas Abbatemarco, Keyport, assault with Intent to up" the conglomeration of junk 89 Riverside Ave,, Red Bank, last rob John Dowd, Rt. 35, Cliffwood, June 9, .. 7*? can before the: land is conveyed June 14. . lathe regional school district The driver, Emil Fatovic, William B. Cless, Pehns Neck, To date, nothing has been done. Hobokeft**1 pleaded Innocent to a issuing worthless checks for $4,- The mayor indicated yesterday death by auto Indictment Friday 67$ to Shop-Rite Foodarama, Inc., that Mr. Sgambato or Mr. Accam- requiring a trial. Freehold Township, between June pora probably would be willing to Mr. Abbatemarco, who was an and August. Mr. Cless, a former do business with the regional invalid, was- sitting on a bench state trooper was employed u a board. near the curb when Mr. Fatovic's security guard at the store at the In-One Spot car veered off tha road and hit time. ' As to the abandoned cars on him. borough streets, Mr. Sgamabato Innocent pleas also were ac- has agreed to get rid of them if cepted from; Vocational they're stored in one spot. Walter McKeon, Asbury Ave., "Our problem is to find a place Atlantic Highlands, atrocious as- to keep them until they're carted sault and battery upon James Kel- Board Aide away," said the mayor. ler, Sears Ave., Middletown Town- Last year, -more than 100 ship, in Atlantic Highlands, April abandoned wrecks were rounded ATHLETE HONORED — Nick Werkman, second from right, star basketball player 19, 1963. Is Named up by local police and stored at for four years at Seton Hall University, wai honored Saturday night by the Mon- Jack F- Maltese, Union Ave., FREEMOLD-iDonaid T. Hoag- the old railroad right-of-way on land announced today appoint- mouth-Ocean chapter of the school's alumni federation. He received the chapter's Raritan Township, and his broth- Miller St. er, Frank Maltese, Willow St., ment of former Clark Township They were crushed and carted •first annual athlete of the year award at a dinner-dance in the Molly Pitcher Hotel, Port Monmouth, theft of a $170 air Vocational Counsellor Robert away to be sold as scrap metal, Red Bank. Left to right are William M. Hannon, Middletown, chapter treajurer; conditioning unit from the Ea Leonard as his administrative as- at no cost to the taxpayers. sistant. Frank Kelly, Little Silver, president, and William Eyres, Little Silver, awards commit- tontown TV store, Rt., 35,_ Ea- But residents in the area com- ton town, July 31. Mr. Hoagland, director of the plained about the accumulation fee chairman. George F. Love, Country Club Monmouth County Vocational of junks, so the idea was Rd., Eatontown, burglary end Board of Education, since Au- scrapped, the mayor has said. atrocious assault and battery at gust, after serving in Union Mrs. Shields was requested by the Point Pleasant Building Sup- County, said Mr. Leonard, Berke- NEATNESS AND ACCURACY COUNT — Red Bank the mayor last week to determim ply Co., Rt. 33, Wall Township, ley Heights, was appointed with (High School has initiated an annual contest for sopho- whether there has been a chance 7 Die in Accidents when owner Frank Careleta was approval of the vocational board. in the law requiring towns to keep beaten, Aug. 11. Mr. Leonard's salary will be $9,- mores and juniors in typing courses. The prize will be a Seven persons were killed in center island, knocking him into PARAMUS — Donald McKen- junks for 30 days before auction- Robert G. Giegler, Ideal Ave., 100 a year. accidents in New Jersey over the westbound lane. There San- zie, 8, was killed Saturday when tuitom portable typewriter — finished in the school ing or selling them for scrap Middletown Township, burglary metal. the weekend, all of them in traf- son was struck by a car driv- he was struck by a truck on On the director's recommenda- jcolort — donated by Joseph R. Serpico, right, a Mon- Midland Avenue. Police identi- at Krauszer's dairy, Main St., tion, the board also has ap- The law hasn't changed, she re- fic. en by Roger McClellan, 20, of Ridgefield Park. fied the driver as John D, Wtay, Keansburg, where $563 was proved participation in a federal mouth St. office machine dealer. Mr. Serpico is show- ported yesterday. The victims: stolen, July 30. WALL TOWNSHIP - Mrs. 44. manpower development training ing the machine to high school principal Royal Hintie, LAKEWOOD-Frederick Gall, Dore Fliedner, Sunset Ave., Mary Robbins, 50, of Bayville, BEDMINSTER-Albert Brown program for training of nurses' 59, was killed Sunday night Ocean Township, indecent ex- left, and Dr. Robert C. Hoops, superint endent. The was killed Sunday when a sta- of Camden, a 26-year-old semi- aides at the Holmdel Nursing To Educate when he was struck by, a car posure Ocean Township, last Home. typing students will'compete in a skill and accuracy teit, tion wagon driven by her hus- nary student, was run over and June. that did not stop after the acci- band, Jack, 62, overturned on killed Friday night during a hay- The board will pay $100 a and finalists will enter creative competition. Charles S. Dorrlte, Park Ave., dent, police said. Gall was the Garden State Parkway. ride he was directing for a month rental for four and one Youths On Keansburg, atrocious assault and struck as he walked along Ridge Parkway police said Robbins church youth group. The hay- half months for use of facilities; Avenue. apparently tried to pass another laden trailer pulled by a truck (75 a month for equipment; $5.50 CLIFTON-Ellen Harty, 78, vehicle and bumped the other was the vehicle that killed Report Mink Coat an hour for services of an in- structor, Mrs. Susanne Erickson, have and Gene Sanson, 56, both of car as he pulled back into the Brown, police said. Brown Missing From Vault and $2 an hour for services of a begun an educational program Clifton, were killed Sunday when lane. climbed over the trailer hitch they were struck by cars on to the truck to ask the driver RED BANK —Police are in- secretary, Miss Carolee Camp. here, to combat glue sniff ing by DOVER-Mrs. Helen R. Clark, vestigating the disappearance of teenagers. Route 46. A car driven by My- 56, of Slaten Island, N.Y., was how much farther to the end of The board has also approved fcola Lidowychenko, 46, of Pat- the ride. He lost his footing and a $5,000 mink coat from Leon's a recommendation to require The program is the result or killed Saturday night when a Cleaners, White St., sometime Term for Holdup erson, struck the woman as she car driven' by her husband, Au- fell. He was run over by the physical examinations for all cus- the arrest last week of nine trailer. Police identified the between July 6 and Nov. 5. juveniles for glue sniffing. was trying to cross the east- stin, 55, struck a pickup truck todial employees prior to ap- driver as Joseph W. Estochen, According to police, the coat pointment; and to adapt leave FREEHOLD — The Wall Albert Cimiiio, Pfeobe Dr., Nep- Patrolman George Preston, bound lane. The car then struck and went off the road, striking 35. of Martinsville. was reported missing when How- and absence policies for employ- Township man who had pleaded tune, bkkbookmakini g in Asbury juvenile officer, said the nine Sanson, who was standing in the a utility pole and a large sign. ard Leon, owner of the store, ees to policies of the home school guilty to anned,holdup of a doc- Park, $2,000 fine, juveniles — four boys and five checked his storage vault Friday. district in whose schools they tor's family in Deal and other John C. Brought, Rector PI., girls, have been released in the thefts has drawn an lUo-17-year He told police that the coat work. Red Bank, burglary at Cheek's custody of their parents pending was brought In by Mrs. Philip state prison term. a hearing before Juvenile Judge Charged With Manslaughter Service Station, Rt. 34 — he had Jacobs, Robin Ct., Middletown, The sentence imposed by.Mon- been fined $200 earlier this year Leo Weinstein in Freehold today. on July 6 to be cleaned and Rutgers Gifts, Grants mouth County Judge Edward, J. PARSIPPANY (AP)-A man the head as he and three com- Court and released in (1,000 ball for two prior thefts at the same He said the youths range in has been charged with man- panions got out of a car. pending a hearing Nov. 19. stored. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) —. Ascher on Kenneth Burdge, 23, place — Bordentown Reforma- age from 13 to 16. slaughter in the death of a 16- John A. Cotugno, 23, of Whip- Police said ' Cotugno, Parker Mr. Leon told police that usual Gifts, grants and bequests total- of. H St., eWst Belmar, will run tory, indeterminate term. Patrolman Preston said he al- ing $10,100,638 were received by year-old boy who was hit by a pany, was charged with man- and their companions apparent- procedure Is for the coat to be concuraently with, similar terms George Hicks, Shrewsbury ready has given talks to the Rutgers University during the shotgun blast as he and his com- slaughter after the death Satur- ly had been drinking. cleaned and then Immediately Imposed in Essex County on sim- Ave., Red Bank, assault with a seventh and eighth grade classes 1963-64 budget year, University? panions prepared to hunt in the day. He was arraigned in Par- In a hunting accident Saturday stored in the vault. . ilar charges-, .gun of Willie Cagle, High St., in the public school on the dan- President Mason W. Gross said Troy Meadows section of the in Jackson Township, Ocean According to police, Mr. Leon Burdge had pleaded guilty to Red Bank, in a Red Bank tav- gers of glue sniffing, sippany-Troy Hills Municipal today. township. County, John Thornton, 25, of said he had employed temporary forced entry April 28 at the ern, Bordentown for an indeter; He said he plans similar talks At least 11 other persons were Caldwell, lost his left eye after help during July to cope with Gross said government grants home of Dr. . Murray Abrams, minate term. before the Parent-Teacher Asso- wounded In New Jersey, after the On Display at Library being shot in the face by his the business rush during that and contracts accounted for $8,- Deal, where he imprisoned the Arthur R. Rose, Ciielton Ave., ciations of the public and paro- opening of the state's small companion. Doctors at St. Fran- month. 227,100 of the total amount. doctor's wife, two teenage sons, long Branch, carrying a con- chial schools here. LITTLE SILVER - "Match game hunting season Saturday. cis Hospital, Trenton, said •nd a maid, in a bedroom while cealed gun in Wall Township, The juvenile officer said teen- Containers Then and Now" is the The dead boy was Donald Thornton also was in danger of ransacking the bouse and escap- $ioo fine, one year probation. agers can purchase tubes of glut title of the hobby exhibit this Parker of Hanover Township. month at Little Silver Public Li- losing his right eye. ing with drugs, medical supplies, Louis Ed Narmour, Sea Drift — for model airplanes and othei Auto Contract Ratified Police said a blast from a 12- brary. Young collectors are jewelry, and $60. Awe., Highlands, indecent expos- hobbies, at local stores for ap- Police said Anthony D'Andrea, METUCHEN (AP)-Local 980 fication meeting and all ap- gauge shotgun struck Parker in represented in both the "antique" 25, of Parsippany, was following He also had admitted burgla- ure in Highlands, $100 fine, two proximately 15 cents. of the United Auto Workers Un- proved the agreement, which In- and "modern" displays. pheasants in flight when he fired «ries at the home of Henry Grim. years probation. He said store owners havi Notice ion ratified a contract agree volved local issues. Miss Jean Meyer, Little Sil- the shotgun blast that struck ment Sunday with the Ford Mo- UAW's Local 906 at Ford'* Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury, Edward J. Throcfcmorton, Mad- been asked to use discretion in The regular meeting of the New Thornton, 60 feet away. Mahwah assembly plant will not April 28; and Un Deal, WaU ison Ave., Long Branch, at- the sale of this type of glue t Shrewsbury Board of Health will ver, a student at the University tor Company's Comet-Falcon as- Township, and Spring Lake; .and tempted burglary, in Long minors. be held on Tuesday November 10 of , has loaned Five persons were Injured, sembly plant here. hold a ratification meeting on a none seriously, at the Union new contract before the end of receipt »f stolen goods from a Branch, $200 fine, two yean pro- Patrolman Preston said inhal- at the Borough Hall on Tinton her collection of silver match Township Hunting Grounds near The agreement was reached theft at a Neptune City gun shop bation. ing of glue vapor can lead to Ave. cases made in the late 19th and this week, a spokesman said Clinton on Saturday. Another early Friday, hours before a Sunday. hugtery. Including items valued Thomas L. McDonald, Hudson psychological dependence on It. MILDRED A. CANF1ELD early 20th Centuries. These strike was scheduled to begin. hunter's gunshot scattered on The Mahwah local represents at $41 jn Shrewsbury, the total Ave., Red Bank, theft of 568 He said glue sniffing can caus Adv. were considered rather elaborate The local, representing some 2,- from Peterson's Liquor Store death through inflammation of gift items in their day, designed the ground and struck the men. about 4,200 workers in the larg- worth of stolen goods charged » q Order For The Holidays 200 hourly workers, continued on (utn was about $5,500. b the respiratory system. Other (or gentlemen who carried Other shooting injuries were est Ford plant of its type to the Keyport, three years probation. Custom Table Pads. Vinyl cov- reported in Marmora, Elk Town- the Job pending a vole by the Othen Sentenced effects are inflammation' of the wooden matches for lighting country. Local 90S and company Seiina Royster, Plnebrook Rd. ered, felt backing. Master-lock ship, Mannington Township, Sea membership. representatives agreed on local In Friday's sentencing session. Eatontown. abandonment of her intestines, eyes and nose, stom- for perfect fit. Measured in your pipes and cigars. Some are dec- Breeze and Port Norris, alt In A union spokesman said about issues Thursday night, averting Judge Ascher also imposed these three children, five yean proba- ach disorders, loss of appetit home. Call 741-2646. Sherman's orated with leather or enamel South Jersey. 409 members attended the rail- a strike the next day. penalties: tion. and drowsiness. - Decorators. Red Bank. —Adv. work. U-Vfoubj, jW. 9, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER this surprisingly good series. A .WCK-TV .WASCTVj congrocmA aad tab «v«riy am- mmuBt ; eager tor WMUng- MOVIE T1K£TABI£ 7;*M-(tt) — "Black wmvft MDBANK While." As unusual glimpse of D. C, dip low into the (we u for a MOfatioul campelgs CAHLTON- atxttir mixed nantages In England, and Hotel 2M; 1 MdO Hat problems and tensions so- issue, sad look to help front « . Crosbr-Cwnedy When Lor* Hu_o«w.. lj»j- 4 today' muck-rating , broadcaster. Slat- M:K e-Morsaal Otllon-Weslern CW: RU| ox Treuoa f:»i f 2-LMt of Uh-StrM ciety's attitudes press upon them, 4:»'. are suggested here through con- tery fights the ample all the way. 4-Strr W!*n!-Gomt W DRIVEJN- ^^ A good script is enhanced by (wo 7-Ftrther Know Best Rio ConcHoe 7:00: U«>; WM •»» HENLENLO PARP K CINEHA— versations between the couples " Memory Lont-Jot.Fti ik) III 4-DtUt CHIIU—CSmedy a+Slatteryl People Ukertj Vsluu» (-.90. grand performances from Jack *-Arrre4 Hitchcock Where LoLovve Bu Oasw Iflo; themselves. U-En Froncols-Ujsant «-Seroeant fresh* J-Brtoklnj Polnl-Orama COMMUNTTY- Warden and Georgano Johnson. H-OKKJI McConn-Chlldrcn 7—Ben Casey—Drama Wken Love Hu Gone 1:10! T:M: Top TV 8:30-9 — (2) —.Andy Griffith 3-Ntwt-ftebtrt Trout ra-Anllayes gearge MIcMel 9~Human Jungle—Oroma UH1—(4) — Alfred Hitchcock. H:M II—Spread Hie Word—Panel * U)fJG BRANCH Again, a pretty funny session 2r-Seardi for Tomorrow "See the Monkey Dance." Easily J—Film' Wwld for Ransom™ IJ-WorM q» Ten BARONET- Today's top television shows as with deputy Barney Fife. Barney 4—Truth or Consequences-Gam* Don Ovryea—40 mln. / ll:» the best of this season, too, and 5-Cortoen Playtime-Hall previewed and selected by TV seems to be prefering his uni 4—Film—Homecoming— II—Survlvall^-Documentary - SDUIJII Sbow 7:00. proof that the series can still 7-errHe Ford-Variety • -' Clark Gcblc-n mln. 13-Reflslan In the News . FREEHOLD Key's staff of experts who it- form after work instead of tha make the grade without resort- IJ-EIectronlcs at Work 7—Film—The plunderer*— ll:W idiotic hat and baggy suit Actual- 7—News—Jim Jensen FREEHOLD- tend rehearsals, watch screen- ing to rats or ghouls for atten- J-OuWlna Lltft-SMal Rod Cameron-1 hr., 25 ly, a citizen has threatened to V-Hlro-Olal tkfot Murder- 4-Mews-Fronk WcGee Wlun Lavt Hu Gene 7:15; 9:J0. ings, sad analyse scripts, in New tion. It's virtually a two char- 1!:H Roy Mllland—90 mln. 4-Newt-Ray Sdwrer ASBURY PARK York land Hollywood bear Barney up if he can catch acter play as lover-boy Roddy IJ-Once Upon A Oay-rdilldren 7-News-Bob Young the cop out of uniform. •-News—John Wlngat*. Waller Kleman LYRIC- , . Slattery's People, Alfred Hitch McDowall, en route to a week- I—Leave It To Beaver 5—Sandys Hour—Children )1-Mews—Kevln .Kennedy Kltwo Wlin » WMp 7:39; •:<«. 4-Bochelor Father-Comedy U-O»« Masterpieces - ' cock, and Ben Casey, all play- 9-10 — (4) — Jonathan Winters. end rendezvous, meets an accen- 7—Film—Woman They Almost Lynched 11—Three Stooges—Comedy MAYFAIR- Ing opposite each other, unfor- For the first of bis six comedy trie stranger (Efrem Zimbalitt, —John Lund—90 mln. U—Whofs New—Children Where Love Hu Gone 1:40; T.-M; EVENINB 4-Weatner-Tex Antolne tunately, offer viewers the best specials (his season, Jonathan Jr.) on,the train, who's heading U-Fllm-Dlvorc« of Lady X- S-nim-Simmp Water- llttO. Pre»lew: Toplatpl 9:00. Merle Oberon—I hr., JO mln. Dana Andrews-1 hr.. 45 mHi. of their episodes of Hie season. Winters' producers are throwing for the same spot. Turns out IJ-Wnaeroartm-JoriBn 11-NeM—Kevin Kennedy 7-Locol News-Richard Bat* NEPTUNE CITY As for the rest of the evening caution to the winds. Keeping to be a devilish triangle, beau- U-OwrGnon Alahabet : 11-Weolher-Marllvn 6r*y NEJ*TUNE CITY- S-News n-Electronla at Work Nollilni But (he Beet 8:»r CcaiapJ Jonathan Winters is given his mettle for instant improvisa- tifully played and so well writ- 11—Locol News—John Tlllman 11:11 Bed t:00: 10:06. hour to improvise, with Mickej tion well in mind, they're setting ten, eve.n the contrived gimmicks i—As the World Tumi 4-Looal News-Jim Harh DRICKTOWN Rooney along for some wacky 4-let's Make A Deal .7—Wtottw—Ken Robot 9-SDortt-Mastwr . , up wild situations (like an air- fall right into place. A saluti S-^FIIm—My Dear Secretary— Ih-Weathtr-Olorlo Okon BRICK PLAZA- sessions of adlib; entries on Andy line pilot too old to fly being to all concerned Laralne Day— 1 hr., 25 mln. e:N li:M Wher* Lays Hu Ooo« Tilt; 9:30. Griffith, Wendy and Me, and questioned by a board of inquiry) •—Pomelo Mason—Interview 1-News—Robert Trail I-Ftlm-Human Desire- 10-11 — (7) -r Ben Casey. "A U-Worklng With Sclwce 4—Locol News—Gobe Pressman, Glenn Ford-1 hr.. tf mm. ATLANT3C Bing Crosby will entertain tteii and giving Jonathan bis head. Thousand Words are Mute." Hie 11:51 Bill Ryan XOftTti OF RBI UNK various fans; and Channel 13': Mickey Rooney is also on hand U-Hobto Espawi-Longuaat S-Astroboy-Cartoon »-FIIm-Moby Dlck- ATLANnC HIGHLANDS best of the series this season— 7-Locol Newv-Bill Beutil Greoory Pick—1 hn. documentary on mixed mar- for two nidi spots with Winters which makes three good shows 4-News—Floyd •-Mavirick-Wntern ATLANnC- NOW THRU TUESDAY riages in England rounds out Siamese twins who dislike opposite each other tonight — l:N II—Superman—Adventure 4-Johnny Corsan-Vorlely UutokekU Molly .Brawn 140s •!! 2—Password-Game »-En Francol*—L«wn* 7-Lei Crano-Varltly • varied bill. each other, and a deer and thanks to a very touching per- 1:M HAZLET OEW^ DRIVE-IN- hunter on a panel show. Connie formance by Pippa Scott as 13-Plocei In the N"» 7_News-Ron Cochran Francis takes over' the vocal in- Ctrtoon J:M:Whe» U>v« Bu Oooe 28-year-old college professor who 4-Weattwr—Pat Hernon 4-News-ewrlny Pond 7KI7; UM; n» P«l» »:lft . , terludes, and ballerina Noelli suffers a stroke which leaves her V.U 1M 7-FUm-M«lcan MonhuH- PLAZA PLAIN Adarnsdpes a stylized John But 11-ScIence Lnb-Benlomln *-Newv-Wolter Cronkltt Gaorae Brent-1 hr., 2S mln. Where I/JV« Bu Cone 7:13: I:U. uncommunicative. Allen Scott's ' J:Jt 4-Htws-Huntley, Brlnkley EAST BRUNSWICK AND ler dance about a white colla: better-than-mrage script is most i-Houst Porty-UnMtttOT »-Mlckey Mouse CMB TURNPIKE- girl getting ready for work, 4-Docfors-Serlal 7-RHIemon-Westem 5-NigM CMirf-Oroma DJDOOR-Wnwe Iicwe Bu O«M I*: effective in scenes between Miss 7—Day In Court—Oroma 11—Huckleberry Hound .. f:H U:M: RuclM Fey«r,i:«. (Color). •—Or. Brothers—Discussion I»-Oov. Hughes Report! 1 OUTDOOR—where un>« Bu Gone Fancy Scott and Dr. Casey as he tries 4-Fllm—Corny Island— TXDS H:M; KwlotT ftver »:li, 9-9:30—(7)-Wendy and Me. to encourage her to help herself. It—You Asked lor It-Smith Betty Groblt-I hr., H mln. CONTINENTAL and 1:45 t-To Tell The Truth—Panel 7-U

    -Edge of Nlght-Serlol I-Andy CrlHIm-Comedy .TUESDAY • Camplf dntn frwi MO (Premiere). Les Crane makes 4—You-Oon't Sayl—Gomt 4-M Bristol Court-Comedy MORNIN* daughter's boy friend (Gary Cros- his bid,for the late night Mon- 5—Bat Mastenon—Western 7—Ho Tim. tor Seroeonh) 7—Young Marrled*-«erlal H-Comer*—Discussion Shaheen'a by) and he becomes Impossibly day-dtrouga-Friday' audience to- •-Worty Gunty—Children 7-News <-" dominant for the next few days. night. ll-Supo>cer-Chlldren J—Lucille- Ball-Co'medy IJ-BMta for Our Time 4—Jonathan Winters • tn 10-11 -(2)-Slattery's People. 5-77 Sunset Strlp-Mystiry 2—Surrlse Semester •ROADWAY • M *VB. , "Is laura the Name of jflie Quick and Inexpensive. That' J-Seeref Stornv-Strfnl ' y-Wendy and Me—Comedy 4-Edumllen Exchenge L0N9 BRANCH* N> 4. 4-Motcr) Oame . ' . ll-Otelc Powell-Drama 7-ProlKt Knaw-EducotJon Game?" Best show so far from the Daily Register Classified. S—Hall of Fun-Fr«d Hell IJ-Art of FUm-Kaufrmmt . Me - 2-News Bud Weather 4-TMay 7-Ann Sothem-Comedy Startt TOMORROW! S-Survey ol DM Arts 7-Gal« Storm-Comedy 11—l=alr A*#«ntwe Comeon I:M J-Caplpln Kongoroo darling, 5- 7—Cortaons-Chlldren cut htm II—Jock La Lonne—Exirclu • U the theft — PlusCo-Hit— . \ ofthe r< 11—Cartoaru—Clilldnn •

    in its class? PREVIEW TONIGHT 9:00 P.M. INOV MAXIMIUAN SCHELL STARTS — PLUS CO*HIT — James Stewart John Wayne "MAN WHO SHOT /•/.;• LIBERTY VALANCE"

    FREE IN-CAR HEMIRS

    Because its price is Compact, that's why! (where th* jewels ~ml) Com* on J dafimg. you're Cut in on tha theft of tha century -and I've got what it takes... Let's see have we forgotten anything? Some TAKE THE TIME TO LOOK AT ONE MORE-DODGE! of those points could stand some elaborating, DART: Everything you want In a compact in full measure...at a though. Take that trunk. It's not only bigger compact price. CORONET: A new kind of Dodfe with full room and power for less than any compact around, it's bigger than many than the cost of a Ford or Chevy, a standard-sized car. But then everything about POLARA: Moves you up in class, but not out or me low-price field. Dart is Dodge-sized. Except that price. We ad- CUSTOM 880: Nothing so luxurious at anywhere near its price. MONACO: America's lowest-priced limited-edition automobile. mit we borrowed that from the compact field. TRUCKS: Dodge builds tough trucksl A complete line from com- iUY \ We're sure they'll be sore, but you sure won't. pacts to tilt-cabs. SMSM BOYS MOVIE GIFT BOOKS

    AND SAVE $3 VALUE $2.50 Special Dkcounts for HATUU BETHERE ON TIME- *E'O HATE TO START clubs ami organbatlms. semiNio AT WITHOUT YOU! LABRIOLA MOTORS WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE; Inc. l:0». 7:10 mi t MOW ON (All •I all ~ 120 E. Ntwman Springs Rd., Red Bank Highway 36 AMPLE FREfPARUG Wdftr Rtadt TBMtrtJ •ft THE DAILY IEGISTE* ,. NOT. 9. 19&-IS Discuss Ways Of Helping Rural Areas QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST! . : New «uthoritie» of the Ptmen ple better than at any time in development of the farm based on Home Adminlitndon to better the history of the Agency. recreation enterprises. »erve rural people were discussed Major activities of the agency Mr, Tyson also discussed the •t the Norft Jersey County FHA includes helping young farmers loan to construct migratory la- Committee Training School held acquire capital and skill needed bor camps so as to assure mi- is Far HUis recently. Tie meet- to take over the farm of their re- grant laborers of decent housing. ing was arranged by Raymond J. tiring elders; financing fanners Emergency loans available to Jacobs, Jr., area supervisor for in distress due to economic re- farmers bard hit by last sum- itVtte agency in North Jersey. verses to make needed adjust- mer's drought is one of the newer 'The one-day session was at- ments in their operations; help- services available to New Jersey, tended by John P. O'Connor. ing farmers with -advanced age farms. ,: Monmouth County Farmers Home or other limitations make a better The agency, according to Ty- Administration supervisor, Morris living on their farm; financing son, has authority to finance most Monesson, assistant county super- the housing needs of rural people projects that will help rural un- visor for Monmouth, and Sidney unable to secure credit for their derprivileged improve their lot, Asman and H. Roberts Repp, home through normal sources.; fi- help maintain the family farm, Monmouth FHA committeeman nancing the housing needs of sen- and help maintain strong rural lor the area. ior citizens in rural areas; fi- communities. nancing water systems in small .. Chester J. Tyson, Jr., state di- The new authorities to assist in rural communities, and helping i; rector for the agency,, told the the war on poverty in rural areas hard pressed family type farmers group that recent major changes were discussed by Albert H. Leu tap new sources of income in the in authorities now make it pos- of the state office staff. The new- sible for the Farmers Home Ad- ly enacted Economic Opportunity ministration to serve rural peo- Act when coupled with the pres- Red Unity ent authority of the agency pro- vides tools to combat some of the [ New chronic conditions existing in Meeting rural areas of New Jersey. When these authorities are fully im- Shrewsbury plemented, Mr. Leu said, "We king Seen Today should see considerable improve- Rev. Daniel Reinheimer, 57 ment in conditions that exist in she Panmly Rd., pastor of the Luther MOSCOW (AP) - Foreign some of the rural areas of our O'LAMB Memorial.Church, and Mrs. Rein- Communist leaders who came state." heimer have returned from a two- to Moscow to celebrate the 47th F. Rene* Gossiaux, also of v S week vacation in the midwest. anniversary of the Bolshevik the state office staff, outlined 'They visited Mr. Reinheimer's revolution stayed on today, some of the new programs de- mother, Mrs. Carl Hafeman, in apparently tor Red unity meet- signed to strengthen rural com' Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Rein- Ings' with the new Kremlin munities. He described the loans heimer's mother, Mrs. Elmer leadership. for small water systems un- Pantry Kettner, in St. Louis, Mo. Official secrecy enveloped the der way in Ocean and Hunterdon movements of Chinese Premier Counties. He also told of the Sen- Pride Mr. and Mrs. D. H. MacPher- Chou En-lal and officials from ior Citizens Rental Housing proj- PANIRY' •on, 37 Edgebrook Ct., spent a 12 other Communist states but ects approved by the Farmers recent weekend with Dr. and Mrs. informed sources believed they Home Administration. Plans for PRIDE George Nevin in Courtland, N.Y., were discussing problems that financing community recreation and attended the Syracuse-Pitt have split the Red camp. areas in rural areas were also Regular football game. , Discussion was believed cen- considered. APPLE tered on the Kremlin's decision Before any loan can be ap- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Enander, 33 to proceed with ex-Premier proved, regardless of its size, Mr. Style Bircljwood Ct., recentlji spent Niklta Khrushchev's plan for a Tyson said, the county commit- SAUCE several days with their son-in-law December meeting of Red rep- tee must certify that the appli- and daughter, Lt. J.g. and Mrs. resentatives from 26 nations to cant is eligible, that it is a worth- James Schlegel in Marblehead, prepare for a world Communist while undertaking, and that the 25-oJ SHOULDER LAMBiS.. 33 Mass. conference. repayments will likely be made. Khrushchev had called the |ars • A local bridge group visited meeting to set the stage for ..a Wilmington, Del., recently for showdown in his bitter dispute luncheon with a former member, with ' the Chinese. The ousted To Arraign . Mrs. Frank Connelly. Making the premier's successors apparently trip were Mrs. Julius Christen- hope to turn it into a harmony sen, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Joseph dicussion. Man In Beohtie, Mrs. Vincent Rcache, Soviet party chief Leonid I. Mrs.' Wayne Nichols, Mrs. Jack BreAnev and Premier Alexei Jewel Theft PORK ROAST 25 s,35" Arnold, Mr^i. Richard Callaghan N. Kosygin were reported giv- ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Con and Mrs. James Dunbar, New ing a dinner tonight for heads of : the visiting Red delegations. stantine (Gus Poole) Poulopou- Shrewsbury. los was expected to be arraigned PORK CHOPS T..... 78 Only brief courtesy talks have 1 today on armed robbery and Jill and Lynne Madigan, daugh been reported officially since the Communist chiefs began larceny charges in connection ters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madi- with a half-million dollar Jewe gan, 35 Winchester Dr., had arriving last week for the anni- NSTAN versary celebration. There were theft here. CHUCK STEAKX...... 38 -Halloween party. Guests were Poulopoulos, a 37-jiear-oId for- - Mary Celine-Cooper, Nancy Nac- indications, however, that the visitors would stay at least mer hat salesman from Phila- lerio, Donna Spahn, Gail Morris, delphia, is accused of the Oct Donna Loulke, Natalie Magee and through Tuesday. COFFEE 27 robbery of Yamron's jewel- French Communist, party sec- SHOULDER STEAKs* 88 Marcia Ball. ry store. None of the loot, in- retary Georges Marchais, who cluding $11,000 in cash, has been recently returned home from Beth Werner, daughter of Mr recovered. The case has been Moscow, said in Paris the new •• and Mrs. Walter C. Werner, 131 called the biggest jewel robbery Soviet leaders told him they 'Woodland Ave., had a Halloween in the resort's Iiistgjy..,. , party 'Celebrating -her eighth are not seeking any ifleotegical compromise with Red China. Poulopoulos was arrested Sat- birthday Oct. 30. Her guests in- urday night at the home of Rob- cluded Grace Renshaw, Betsy Marohais told party members CHICKEN PARTS ert Lewis, 22, of Gibbsboro. Miller, Jamie Silver, Cheryl Mof- however, that the Krei/'m is arudous to bridge certain d"'er- Lewis, an unemployed bar- fler, Cheryl Haratz, Michele Burr, tender, was booked as a materi- Leann Heggie and Frances Maz- ences. He did not specify w. *t BREAST they were. al witness. The Communist party paper Police Capt. Mario Florlan S3 id authorities hoped to make Christine Kirk, daughter of Mr. Pravda In its account of the anniversary, celebration omitted more arrests in the case, but and Mrs. L. J. Kirk, 33 Timothy added, "We don't know who La., celebrated her thirteenth the part of Defense Minister Rodlon Y. Malinovsky's speech we're looking for." birthday with a pajama party Police in Philadelphia and Wil- Halloween eve. Guests included which attacked U.S. Defense 1 Secretary Robert S. McNamara low Grove, Pa., filed detainers tcTOMATO GOLD N FLO Mary Ellen Lowe, and Debbie on Poulopoulos on armed r6b- Malinovsky told a Kremlin Maguire, Lincroft; Diana Grubb, bery charges in connection with reception the Soviets "shall not Long Branch; Michele Tryon, holdups in jewelry stores. Flori- do as the VS. defense secretary

    Geet The los Angeles International Airport. Wow! What kind of planes have yon got there? Have...?

    Here are three kinds of tigers. We sell two. MORAL: It pays to make sure your youngsters (Have you priced a tiger lately?) learn to dial carefully. P.S. If this The quick ones are ours. The agile ones. That's a Pontiac Le Mans, top left Fierce. You can get It with 250 hp like most people. Or 285 hp like some. That's a Pontiac GTO, above, Ferocious, Comes complete with 335-hp Trophy V-8. Bucket seats. Hurst floor shifter. Dual exhausts. Heavy- should happen to you, call the duty springs. Redline tires. Even a real walnut dash. The whole package. Lithe. Lean. Nimble. That other tiger? A puzzled cat. He checked Quick Wide-Track Tigers operator. She'll see to it that you're out a "sporty" kind of car, learned it doesn't come with fangs at that stripped-down price. You look around. You'll see. Pootiac LeMaas & 6T0 not charged for the call.1 BEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATAUNA, LE MANS, QTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER. Call anywhere, but dial with care.

    RASSAS BROTHERS NiwJmayBil 395 Broad Street Red Bank ad his a* savings account ia his TOE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nov. 9, 1964-17 live Within Your Income Lame, He inherited money from i grandfather which is in trust The interest earned by the trust have a tax-free income up to Bridge Column or him in a tavings account, He account your too Inherited Is in- 0. If his total income is over Haw to Locate Safe Deposit Boxes*noot Much this money until he come, even jl he can't touch it that uaomtt, he'll have to pay. By AlFKED SHEJNWOID leeomei 21' years of age. now. By MARY TEEIEY In your city, the National Safe operates In 4$ states, suggests M the opponent* wtnnly Deposit Association, care of the I am told he does not have to However, whether he has to You can get Mary Feeley's Consultant In Money Management that if you think there might be ay income tax on. the interest when they defeat you. Whether Dear Miss Feeley: First National Bank, Is set up to an unclaimed box at a commun- pay income tax on that interest handy leaflet on Building Finan- the praise ii deserved or un- help locate boxes of decedents and larned on this trust account. Is cial Stability by writing to her Is there some way I can find ity bank, you should contact the his correct? depends upon what his other earn- deserved, you look like a fine The Hand incompetents in your area. For local State Safe Deposit Associa- in care of this newspaper. En- sportsman. What's more, you out if my late husband, who a fee of about $15 they will put E. C. L., E. Northport, L. I. ings are. This year—with the hew close a long, stamped, self-ad- passed away in 1961, had a safe tion. If you can't locate this may divert your partner's at- South dealer an ad in their publication, which source of information, the Na- >ear E. C. L: $300 standard deduction—he can dressed envelope.) tention from the fact that you North-South vulnerable deposit box in Chicago? I un- is distributed to banks. After the tional Association will help you. played the hand like a foot. NORTH derstand there is some place I rental period of a safe deposit Its address is 521 Fifth Avenue, can write for this information, box has expired, the bank con- New York, New York 10017. South won the Erst trick with but don't know where. . • the king oJ spades, drew two OQ »2 cerned is anxious to locate the Mrs. G. F., Chicago rightful owner, since no payment trumps and led a club from dum- • 1054 Dear Miss Feeley: my to his own king. West played VEST EAST Dear Mrs. F., • is being received for the use of I presently have a $7,000 mort- the three of clubs as.though he • J1095 4.QS72 Contact the banks where you the box. gage on a house with a market V 32 think your husband may have For the benefit of other readers had never heard of such a thing OKJ86 OA75S value of $33,1X10. I can, should I as an ace. had business transactions. Ask if who may have'a similar prob- so desire, pay $88 monthly prin- A83 they have a record of his having lem, the director of The National South cashed the ace of spades, * cipal and interest until this mort- 4 AK3 rented a safe deposit box. Safe Deposit Association, which gage is paidi ruffed his low spade in dummy, also have four children—then I'd Printed Pattern If South's first diamond pla; say put the $150 extra a month happens to lose to the jack, hi into good sound stocks. can abandon the suit and fal In your financial position, I bade on the clubs. Then, tru see little to gain by paying off enough, he may misguess tr. such a small amount of mort- Get an automatic deep wax shine in seconds with new "Prestone" JET WAX. correct iclub play. But it cos gage money at once. Your pres- nothing totry the diamonds firsi ent mortgage payments are ap- and if West has A-J or K-J parently comfortable enough. But diamond (or even the A-K you won't mind if I question South will not have to guess provisions for the education of NEW"PRESTONE"JETWAX all in clubs. four children; plus" a reasonable retirement fund already in the deep waxes for protection against road salts, weathering, and DAILY QUESTION *fey; I «DMV WSSMV PUIB TOR CARROTS!" Partner opens with one heart, bag. That calls for a whopping other winter driving hazards. Watch the wax "set" on your big sum these days. Also with a and the next player passes. You HOME GROWN FRESHMEN FRICK'S 42nd SERIES family of your size, do you feel car's finish at the final rinse. Safe for all car finishes. hold:. Spades—Q 8 72. Hearts— you have an adequate emergency UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa; (AP) 'ST. LOUIS (AP) - The ex- 8. Diamonds — A 75 3. Clubs savings fund—three to six months Trertont" in* "Union CvWi" trt rejiitott* trjds-mirti for prerfudi of UNION CARBIDE C0BP0WTI0N. —Penn State's freshman football citement in the Cardinal dressing of your gross income? J 7 .6 2, What do you say? team of 25 members includes room after they had won the Answer: Bid one spade. Th only four players from out of World Series from the Yankees Before you make any disposal hand is worth a. response, sim the state. seemed to catch up with Com- of that surplus $150 a month, I you have seven points. Show They are tackles Bill Lenkaitis missioner Ford Frick. suggest you talk to your Insur- suit at the level of one rathi of Youngstown, Ohio; Mike Mc- "This is my 42nd scries," ance agent and get an up-to-the- DUTCH'S AUTOMATIC than respond in notrump. Bath of Woodbury, N. J.. and Frick said. "Sometimes you get minute analysis of your policies. For Shrinwold's 36-page bod Frank Linski of Newark, N. J., a little fed up with them but Just be sure you have what you think you have, in relation to let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' and Russ Minkowitz, a guard each one is as exciting as the from Canton, Mass. last." rising living costs. CAR WASH send 50c to Bridge Book, R Tackle Rich Buzin of Youngs- The commissioner was a sports Bank Register, Box 3318, Gram town, Ohio was sidelined with writer and later National League Dear Miss Feeley: 170 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Central Station, New York an injury. head. My son is a part-time worker N.Y.

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    and Loan Association SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS: 36 MONMOUTH STREET • 90-DAY CHARGE—with no Interest TELEPHONE 741-0663 • NO MONEY DOWN—budget payment and take The Mart Furniture Galleries Red Bank, New Jeney up to 36 months to pay. • USE OUR EXTENDED LAY-AWAY PLAN— ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN / 671-0400 / Open Every Nite 'til 9:30 • Saturdays 'til 6;00 Insured Savingi • Mortgage Loam merchandise will be held until needed. to Red Bank Catholic Is a 55-0 Victim; Wilsol, Jenkins Score 2 TDs Each; Abdella Shines MIDDLETOWN - Quarterback dletown then drove 86 yards in of four yards and the Caseyi took which had been playing since the Touchdown Called Back standing games. For the Caieys, Dixie Abdella threw two touch- nine plays for the first score. The over at the 10. Three plays later middle of the third quarter, was The Casey* had a touchdown Pete Armstrong, who switched down passes, ran for a third key play was a 44-yard comple- reserve fullback Pete Eagan fum- replaced by the regulars. called back late in the third from end to halfback, played well, score, and kicked four extra tion from Abdella to Jenkins that bled the center and was tackled Wilson picked up 13 yards and quarter. Guard Marty Mihok as did Mark Sohl and Joe Bouf- points to lead undefeated (6-0) brought the ball to the Casey 25. In the end zone for a safety. Abdella 15, to place the ball on picked up a fumble and raced 75fard on defense. Middletown High School to a Bob Capalbo gained two yards be- The Caieys then had to kick the seven. Two plays later Wilson yards. However, offsetting penal- The Caseys are now 1-5-0, Red 55-0 rout of Red Bank Catholic fore Abdella threw a 23-yard scor- off and Middletown took over at scored from the two. Pete Basile ties nullified the play. Bank Catholic plays St. Peter's here Saturday. ing pass to Jim Jenkins, who the Green and Gold 43. Abdella kicked the point to make the final For the Lions, Abdeila, Jenkins, of New Brunswick next Sunday Dick Kleva'a Lions icored in took the ball at the Id and went threw 25 yards to Jenkins to move score 55-0. and guard Ray Lacy played out- at Red Bank. Middletown faces every quarter to hand the Caseyi over. Abdella added the point to the ball to the 12, then he hit Long Branch at Long Branch. their worst loss since they re- make the score 74. HMdMotm Im Scott in the end zone for Sndl — Itnklu, Butt, Curltj, 0u- sumed football in 1M5. Mohilr Intercepts another score. Tnis made the Ullon, PaUullno Tackles — druso. Florio, 3t4g«rl, End Jim Jenkins and fullback Later in the first period, Paul score 23-0. Tigers Blank Adami, Furlato, Kuril Harvey Williams scored two Mohair intercepted a pass at the Guards — VsnNortwIck, tatty, Three plays later Jim Griffin Kunea, Stover, Blartni, Johnson, Di- touchdowns each for the winners. Middletown 40, and the lions intercepted a pass at the Red Mirki marched for their second tally. centan — Veil, McCartu Jenkins caught two scoring Bank Catholic 40 and returned it RUMSON - The Pop Warner Back! - Alxltlla, Capilbo, OrifTIn, passes from substitute .quar- Jim Griffin bulled for six yards championship of Rumson-Fair Ha- Wilton, Mohair, Bailie, Logan, Bits- to the 32. Abdella completed a am, Heath terback Bruce Bloxim and Wil- and Wilson sliced off five. Abdella 24-yard pass to Jenkins that ad- ven was decided yesterday after- N.F.L. then threw a pass to Jenkins Bed Bank CatbsUe son tallied on two-yard plunges in vanced the bail to the 4. Bloxom noon with the Fair Haven Tigers Indi — Farrell, Armitronj, Bra- the second half. Jim Griffin and that brought the ball to die Casey then fired a scoring strike to Jen-coming out the champions. neauy, HuiBO, LowenitiBaj- 18. Abdella rolled out to the right Standings Tacklei — Jankouikaa, Sohl, IU>- SLOWED DOWN — Bob Thompson, Red Bank Catholic Jim Scott caught the Abdella kins. Fair Haven's Pee Wee -team aato, Obcrto, W.IHnj, Rotalakl. scoring passes and Hank Logan and went ell the way for the downed Rumson's fPce Wees, 12- Guards — Arnone, Mlhok, — FrMhold (29) 1. Rich Qreco, P (13:10); 2. aeorm rally to edge Red Bank, 19-13. The Red Raiders of coach 1. Tom Btzley, LB (11:231; 2. Peter Couto 8F: 3. Larry Robbini, P: 4 Tuffy Baker had everything to his 22. Later in the game, Stra- fetto (22d) completed (he scoring Krot, F; 3. Lou Suliworth, LB; 4. Larry Pedllnf, P; 9. Larry Sorltno, P Raritan will play Keansburg Sun gella and center Rich Dubrov- for the CBA team, which totaled - • - £8; 8. Joe Abraham. P; 6. Olenn Sammls, BF; 7. Rich Alrey day in a make up game, and, i gain In the big clash against the %,T; 7. Bob Sanderi, P; 8. Demltrl Volovlk. SF: 9. Bill Wei Shore Conference .Northern B sky were ejected from the game 45 paints to take the freshman . . Itetoll, LB; 9. Bob Ca-tier, P; 10. Andy Hartman, SF. it wins, will finish In second place for fighting. division. an&ugh, F; 10. QBorge Santanelll, LB. in the final standings. Jim Polito Division, champions, and gain Kflilone (IT) — Ktwort (16) Rumson-FII (17) — Shore HI) they did. Keyport, with Bill Southern Freehold threatened The varsity "A" race, the fea- Drew Willlaraionion,, N (12:61): 2 1. Henry Thomas, R (13:00); 2. Herl had a hand in all of Raritan's in the third period, and reached ture face of the day, saw a lack- Gordod n OrilerOl , N ; 3_.. BoBbb MMcRaeR , N.. Vasiar, A; 3. J. Bibcock, R; 4. Henr: scoring as he threw three touch- Gelger playing a major role on 4. Bob Wright, K; S , SpentleStl y TToran Vaccaro, 6; 8. D. Spears, R; 6. Bruci offense and defense, scored first the Keyport 12, until Callaert luster performance by CBA N; 6. Jim Jones, N; 7. Ray Harvey, Korr R; 7. BUI Wiley. 8: 8. Fr«d down passes. In the first quarter, fumbled and Jerry Medolla re- Ni 8. Ken States. K: 0. Ken Andenon Keuhl, R: 9. Mike Perry, S; 10. Tom in the game and fought to tally which never the less took third K; 10. Jeff Brauer, N. Morgan, S. he tossed two 40-yard scoring covered. Another 15-yard penalty place behind Essex Catholic and passes to Tom Burst. Don Russa- the go-ahead TD only to lee their . Itorllan (15) — Matamn (SO) gt. Roan 40 yards for the score. With 1:52 GO Ahead TD and Geiger led the charged-up left in the game, John Gadis gal- Geiger set up the go-ahead Keyport defense while Gelger loped 20 yards for the TD andtouchdown for Keyport. The and Semenza, with occasional Oien scored the PAT to wrap upRebels were mired deep In their bursts by Brown, pacing the Of- the game's scoring. Red Bank territory and Orlando Fontanez fense. gained some consolation for thekicked from deep in his end zone. Southern Freehold Res;. (13) Ends — Koranun, Obrlw&n, Srun afternoon' by taking the pee wee Geiger took the ball on the 32 •ruckus — Pretty, CirUr, Orrsn, game, 13-0. Nagjr, Unucik. • and rammed ills way back to the Ouardl — Martin. Evs.nl, BeaumMt 16. Center—Dubrovsky. Fair Haven Wins Back! — Callaert, Llda, Hill, Wn- With George Conley scoring all With time running out, Keyport tanez, Nucclo, Grasao. Ktjport (13) the points, Fair Haven blanked tried two passes, but both were End! — Oitervlch, R. Straoo, Fallra, incomplete. Greg Semenza car- Konopk. Rumson, 14-0. Both of Oonley's TacklM — J«rkow!t«, T. Strafto, TDs were scored on dive plays ried for six yards to the 11, and Headdon from four yards out, He scored Dennis Halloran picked up four Ouardi — Kaluizlenskl, IleCmnell. the extra points on the same yards on a quarterback sneak to Centers — Mlrro. Brell Backs — Halloran, Semenia, Osl* plays. Bill Fallon and Ed Meth- e seven.' tar. Midolla, Blown, Enineltl, Strs- Kella 'arlane (on runs) and Karl Ols- Then came the crusher, or so Bouthern Freehold Reg. 0 7 0 C-13 sen (with a pass to John Conner) Keyport thought. Hans Welgand, Keyport o 7 O *-l» Touchdowns — Fallon, Lilt, an- were all Instrumental In setting who had kicked the extra point ger. Martin after the first Keyport.touch- PAT — Welisna (kick), Calliert up the two six-pointers. Fair Ha- GETTING CAUGHT— John Brown, (20) right, Keyport (kick) ven also took the pee wee game, down, lined up In field goal posi- officials — Clark, Robinion, Wai- 12-0. tion with Dennis Halloran hold- High lineman ii sending Orlando Fontanez, Southern lack, Llndstrom Sparked by Glenn Covin's two Ing the ball. Weigand went Freehold back, 120) groundward in Saturday's game at touchdowns, on runs of 49 and 93through with his kicking motion, AUTO1N5URANC! but Halloran picked up the low Keyport. Other Red Raiders in photo are Greg*Semenza, Alllllttd Rllk PlMtf yards, Long Branch coasted to an Wi PUS S.R. n for Mvtot easy 33-« victory over New snap from center and passed to quarterback - halfback, (51) and Chuck Dietrich, (24), Uctrnai Geiger, who had beaten Fontanez Cslllllon Coverage 17 re (• Shrewsbury. Anthony Chidoni halfback, Keyport almost cams up with a victory but L»Dovm Pay-mil— I moi. t» Pn Into the right side of the end Cancelled pollclei RcptoeM ent 11 yards for one TD, passed Southern Freehold scored in last seconds of game to earn [7 yards to John Penta for an-tone. REINFELD AGENCY ther and scored an extra point. V/eigand then kicked the extra • 13-13 tie. •71-utJ MkMltfnm open Norman GwaUheny picked up apoint, but Greg Sementa was hit •Ix-polnter on an eight-yard run for his third personal foul during and Penta kicked one PAT and the game, which cost the Red passed to Bob MacDonald for aRaiders the precious point and second one to round out the win- 15 yards. Semenza tried to pass PROTECT YOUR CAR! er's scoring. Douq Nichols for the 14bh point, but It was loored New Shrewsbury's only incomplete. ouchdown on a 3Vyard end run Lightning Strlkei Build a garage... the second quarter. There are some gaping holes in our theory. Talk about lightning striking With the wl»t«r monriii NORTHERN DIVISION YESTERDAY'S RESULTS in the same place, the other end on their way, now Ii the MUMlMawn 41, BUM I'lua 0 tone had its chance, much sooner tlnw to coll SCHLOIDER Bmriuui it, Rfd Bank 13 CONSTRUCTION, . . . The theory behind the Volkswagen around a doorpost.) AM Branch 33, N>w sannihirr • than the Raiders had hoped. Fair HKfn 14, Ruimon o Station Wagon is simple: the box. Geiger kicked off and Larry "9arag« Specialists." A And our back door is too big lo fit MttawM Bor» ta, MfUawaa Twp. O faroja it Important to Inside the box there is almost twice STANDING* Martin*; stationed on the 35, through the back door of a rsgular W IT add to your home far oi much room as there is in a regular wagon. Mldd!rto\vn 7 0 1 didn't move as he caught the more reason than on*. Mlt'KU Bora n 1 1 ball. He veered down the right station wagon. If you'd like to just sit back and «njoy Urltsn ' II 1 0 It protects your car, pro- Fair Haven - -...5 3 sidelines, eluded Keyport end vides you with entra Mtl- Now. What kind of dumb theory all the extra room, there afe 21 windows IMIIT Bmnrh ..... ^ 3 Tom Fallon on the 20 and Dry space), while at tfc* would give you all that extra room and IUv*r Puut, ....4 4 ond one very large sunroof. 3 stumbled Into the end zone. It •aim tim* adds kagrii no extra way of getting lo it? And that can turn a very routine trip t was Geiger's turn to save the and beauty ro year feomt. Sowe punched our theory full of holes. to a supermarket into a picnic. t day for Keyport by breaking New SlirtwAburr -...1 One on the side ii 4 (eel wide. If you measured it, you'd find that HMUTH Twp 0 through and blocking Callaert's •CttlKkM Mir. CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 IThat way, you don't have lo lose •hero ore more holes than theory. SOI'TIIEIIN DIVISION extra point try that would have YESTERDAY'S RESULTS your mind trying to angle, say, a rocker Thai's tho theory. Muuqnln BrlMIe !«, Ltktnool spelled defeat for Keyport. always SI. JoKph'i 33, Roklktm 0 The Rebels were handicapped FINAL STANDINGW S • SCIILOKDKR* PlPAUUtl ..- _ ..H with the absence of Herman Hill. aaunuminrlrllt 7 FREE oms filler R The shore's high scorer pot in CONSTRUCTION CO. rtrk Tivp ...... 5 for only five offensive plays be- WMI Two _ ...4 YEARS TO PAY Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. 0M*n Twp ....4 cause of leg injury. estimates VTMI LAD* Branch 3 Semenza thwarted an opening "/ i i i\ lliini in HKIUI lmin HI ruiftitf." SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY S! SFR bid and started a Keyport [rive which was finally stopped A Lakewood Defeats Bulldogs Nip Shore Reg., 13-7, C.R.23-7 To Boast 5-1-1 Season Record LAKEWOOD-A 76-yard touch- down run by Mel Sharpe gave RUMSON - Rumson-Fair Ha- Rumson-F.H. had a bundle of Terry Connor intercepted "tin moved all the way to the Shore Lakewood High School a 13-7 vic- .ven Regional holds a 5-1-1 rec-drives into Shore Regional ter- Eastwick aerial in the third one and then some. The 59-yard tory over Central Regional in a ord today and Shore Regional is ritory besides the key scoring quarter and, aided by John Heer- march was stopped less than six Shore Conference Southern B Di- now the loser of three straigh march and the drive which was mans' block, ran 17 yards to inches from the goal line when vision struggle Saturday. tilts after one of the top school halted by Jeffries' interception Shore's 20. In three plays the Krouse cracked the line on fourth The Piners are tied for first boy games of the season. that set up Shore's lone touch- Bulldogs had moved only to the down. place in the standini with Wall Rumson-F.H., which failed to 15 so Chuck Heermans, a fancy Besides its touchdown play, while Central Is in third place. down. The second time the Bull- defend its B Division footbal passer, came in and attempted Shore had the ball in Bulldog Fumbles plagued both teams, dogs had the ball, they moved to crown this season, continued to a first down on Shore's 34 be- to hit end Brian Harrison in theterritory only once. That threat with each losing the ball four chalk up victories in a title-less fore a holding penalty moved end zone. Kampf, easily Shore's started when Kampf intercepted times. campaign by edging Shore, 13-7, most outstanding defensive play- a pass on his own 46-yard line. L*knm4 (13) them back. Later in the opening XtoOi — John Brown, Hotlmun, P. Saturday in a game which wen er in the game, leaped high to Sparked by Eastwick's passing peCuiMy, Zweben, Juli ' stanza, Rumson took over on all the way to the wire. pick aff the aerial. He inter- and DeMarco's running, the Tuklti — Joe Brown, D. DeCluiey, Shore's 34 after a punt went oft ItoanMtti, Luntrdl, Lowe The Bulldogs, loser only to cepted two passes, also leaping Blue Devils moved to a first <3uvd« — Lunpkln, Reeves. Hill the side of Kampf's foot out of Cejtmrl — Grodlliuld. Walker champion Southern Freehold, high on the second, and made a down on Rumson's four. That Side. — mi™, Mel Brown, Stbrlf, bounds. Rumson moved to the first down came on an 18-yard BMki, Johnny Brown, Townlend, Wll- clinched second place in the . bundle of tackles from his half- Northern Division of the S h o r 32-yard line before an offsides back position. pass from Eastwick to Tom Dl- Cutnl Btflnul «> penalty and pass interception by Napoli. There were 27 seconds Xsil — TtUHUI, BttnUtwlci, Hi- Conference with the victory. After Shore tied things at 7-all, gee remaining in the first half when Shore, which had gone unbeaten sophomore. Jay Franks staved T*ckl4» — DlvlJ, Cocci, P. Petorion Rumson, starting with Keyes' 14- Eastwick faded to pass, but ran OMi — C. Peterson. Penn, Alt- in 17 straight games, is now 4-3 off the threat. yard return with the kickoff, to the three. A sweep by Dl- CinUrl — Hurley, Hand, Hutler Drive to Winning Tti Baeki — Brlttenb&eh, Blub, Cow- Napoli lost a yard before East- trick, Tunney. Koetynikl, Poppke, Cuitllt, Mullir Rumson-F.H.'s winning touch wick, running out of time, tossed Ltlewood _„ .6 0 7 0—13 down, coming with just under a pass out of bounds to stop the Central Rej. 7 o 0 »— 7 END SWEEP — Guy Kriieriem follows bloeker Art Travloi for Shore Regional gain as Touchdown! — Wiley, Sharpe. Brit- minute and a half remaining in clock with just two seconds show- Itnback Rumson - Fair Haven Regional'i Barry MacLean moves in to make tackle. Rumson won, the game, followed a strong drive ing. On fourth down, Cittadino, .PAT — Huller (kick), Hill (kick) Official! — Mcholi, Endrw, Wlihart. 13-7. of 44 yards and was scored by an excellent field goal. kicker, •wan second string guard Jim Brooks, came in for his specialty, but who picked up a fumble on the Glenn Ciser, the Bulldogs' mid- 9 three-yard line and bulled it over dle guard, broke through and the goal line. blocked the kick. Matawan s TD in 4thThe Bulldogs' drive for thi __ ** _ winning touchdown, one oi Tackles Ashley Bell and Bob their numerous scoring threat! Marshall sparkled for R u m • Ties Freehold,7-7 the game, was carried to Shore son-F.H. on defense while Kampf by the charges of fullback Bot was outstanding for Shore. Bell, FREEHOLD — A touchdown placing the Injured Ron David, Moncrief, halfback Don Krous a 6-1, 175-pound sophomore, and extra point In the last pe- who is reported to be finished and quarterback Greg Ross. On swatted down passes by East- riod .gave Matawan Regional for the year with a severe knee a key third and three situation wick on three and made numer- High School a 7-7 deadlock Injury. David was the team's from Shore's 15, Ross kept th*e ous tackles. against Freehold Regional. The high scorer. ball on an option play and Huskies are now 1-4-2 on the sea- As Testa led the way, Mata lugged the pigskin to the 10. There was an atmosphere of son while Freehold is winless in wan drove to the four. On a last After Monorief was dumped friendliness as a scout for Mata- the grid campaign. down play, tailback Frank D'Apo- for a two-yard loss, Ross wan Regional, Rumson's foe next lito rolled out around his right The prospects for the teams pitched out to Krouse on the Saturday, trotted up and down end, spotted Bunny Hamilton don't seem to be bright, this Sat halfback option and last week' the Bulldogs' sidelines. Shore loose in the end zone and nailed urday when the Huskies enter- three-touchdown hero skirted hosts Manasquan next week. tain Rumson-Fair Haven in a him with a touchdown pass. Bun left end for a six-yard gain to Mhnrp Np|lniml (7) ny's twin brother. Butch, kicked Emit! — Kampf, Jeffries, Roewler, Shore Conference Northern B Di- the six. On the next play, Mon- Meltrer, Florettl, Frank!. vision clash while an A Division the extra point which tied the ball crief went over the right side ol Tackles — KlchardB, B. Dunn, Tary- game. lofl. Blilrk, Travlos, Bpake. battle will pit Freehold against the line and the ball popped out Guard! — Magulre, Drlnkard, Bmlth, of his grasp on a hard tackle at Larson, Monmouth Regional at the coun- A final effort by Freehold to Center—Wllllame. ty seat. pull the game out of the fire, the three, Brooks, who handled Backa — Devreotes, Chambers, Kllen, fizzled when an attempted field injured Bob Kammorer's guard Enltwlck, Knlerlom, Domaree. CHU- Freehold broke the scoring illno, DcMarco. nieao, DINapoll. goal from the 28 failed. position, picked up the ball with Iluminn.Falr llavpn (13) deadlock In the second period by his back to the goal line, spun Ends—Randolph, Harrison, Ball, Man- catching the Matawan defense Doug Edwards with 130 yards ley. In five punt returns was outstand- around and trudged into the end TBckin—arlmmtr, HacLean, Etner, with a perfect offensive call. With Marshall. ing for the Huskies while sopho- Guards—J. Heermanfl, Brooks, Clsftr, IEST ALL AROUND POP WARNER PLAYERS-President third down and 11 yards to go, Brooks' extra point more guard Mike Grimaldi, Ron Hubley, Evans, quarterback Ralph Brocavich tempt just about got off BULLDOG SCORE — Bob Moncrief goes over for Rum- Cent or—SwenBon. Sarkis Kavookjian, center, of Rumson First Aid Squad, Mesar and Bob Woolley sparkled Backs — Ross, Keyes, Moncrief. passed over the middle to John launching pad and the score son - Fair Haven Regional's first touchdown in 13-7 Krnuac. Connor, Johnson, Walton, C. presented best-all-around player awards to Rumson Pop on defense. stood at its final 13-7. Heerirwins, Hammond. , - Gurlo and the latter took off on victory Saturday despite tackling efforts of Shore's Bill 8hore Regional „.., .0 0 7 0— 7 Warner players yesterday following a 14-0 loss to Fair a touchdown jaunt. The six-point Brocavich, Duncan Chisholm Bad Snap Sets up TD Itumion.Falr Haven 0 7 0 B^—13 and Joe Lykes sparked the Colo- Touchdowns — Moncrief DelUrco. play covered 62 yards. John Sea- A score wasn't put on the Beake, on ground, and Jim Biese. At left is Rumson-FH's Brooks. Havan. Pee Wee winner, left, is Steve Kavner, and var- nials. PAT—Krouse (run>, Clllaitlno (kick). man kicked the all important Scoreboard until the second quar- Don Krouse. sity victor is Doug Foster, right. FrerAold Reclonal (7) Ofllolals — riilnps, Kovaleskl. Zam- extra point. Ends — Watson. Gurro. dill' ter when Shore was deep in its polio, &[arek, Panicky. Tackles — Clayton, Kuschlck, Lkes Neither team threatened lor the own territory after losing II , Coffti«r, remainder of the'first half, but rohnion ' f ! yards on a holding penalty anc Raritan Township Rockets Rip Matawan took the opening kickoff Centers — Blumenthal, Boyd, Zacko- a pass behind the line of scrim- in the second half and started a Backs — Brockavlch, Beiun&n, Da- mage. On the next play, quarter march toward the Freehold goal. Kostbar back Merv Eastwick of thi HabHvan BeiiomU (fl Point Pleasant Borough, 27-0 It petered out after reaching the Ends — Andrews, Edward Hamilton, Devils was snowed under on a Edmond Hamilton pass attempt for a three-yard eight when a five-yard offside Tackles — Lovero, Woolley, David ., RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Rocket six-pointer. He recovered penalty proved to be "the stop- Dolan, Lee loss to the 14. The snap from Rockets of Raritan Township the ball on the 20. After an in- Guards — Grimaldi, E. Harris, L. per- Harris, M. Orlmaldl center was slightly to punter High School are off'the launching complete pass, Shown ripped Then the Huskies got a sus- Centers — Tertola, Barrasso Fred Kampf's left and the Blue pad and could really go into or- through to the seven and then Backs — 8zyartl, Devlno, Palllone, tained drive going that went 52 Underwood, Vena, Jackfion, D'Apollto, Devil ace was dropped on the bit Saturday when neighboring gained to the one. After Moriar- yards. A junior varsity perform- Jones, Testa, Bond, Edwards three, Moncrief, who was back \» AME Keyport High School is next on ity's quarterback sneak was Freehold Regional 0 7 O 0 —7 EXPERT This Week's S DAY" er recently elevated to the varsi- Matawan Regional 0 0 0 7 —7 in the lineup after sitting oul ~ ' ' • Gurco, Bunny Hamll- the football list. stopped, Swanger bulled over. ty, Steve Testa, handled the bulk last week's game with a shoul Coach Joe Oxley's Rockets Itarltsji Township <27) PAT — seaman (kick), Edward MECHANICS SPECIAL ^SERVICE Ends — Wood, Owens, D. McDou- of the ball carrying. He was re-Hatnuton tick" der injury, carried to the one reached the .500 plateau again gaJl, Barui, Gelsler Tackles — Bercowlcz, Nldowlcz, foot stripe on the first play and Saturday by trouncing Point Bejrowlcz. KozaJiewlch went through the same hole on Guards — Doyle, Dohen, W. McDou- Pleasant Borough, 27-0, to boost gall, fiheppard the next play for the touchdown their mark to 34-1. The losing Centers — EUckett, M&lawsky Backs — Moriarity, Hyman, Swan- Krouse carried over the right Panthers are 2-5. per, Strouse, Welch, Welsh, Shown, side of the line to add the e* Raritan could wind up the sea-Howard, Rossi, Belilel. Lewis, Her- 1. Front End Alignment man, Tucker tra point. ton In fine fashion by knocking Ft. Pleuant Boro (0) i With approximately six min- off neighboring Keyport and then Enas — Hatcn. Bennett". Kllmmtln Tackles — DeVoto, Dumoli I utes gone In the third quarter disposing of Mater Dei of New Guards — Spader, Coiiroy 2. Front Wheel Balance Center — Shatter Rumson took over on Shore's 38- Monmouth on Thanksgiving Day. 1 Backs — Le' ' ' ' ''onahan, Burd, I yard line after a poor punt and The Rockets set a new school Wilson, Rauh, Thompson Raritan Township .7 T 6 7—27 moved to the Blue Devils' 13 on •coring record with the 27-point .....o 0 0 0—0 3. Brake Adjustment Touchdowns — Hyman 2, Swanger 2 the running of Ross, Fred Keyes output. The previous high was PAT — Owens a (kicks) JO. Lbften Swanger and Dave Officials Steele, Lyons, Futtufl- and Krouse. With its second and Hymen each scored two touch ski, Keller eight from the 13, Moncrief, try- 4.Wheel Bearing Repack ing to sweep the end, was downs while Warren Owens EED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S made good on three out of four LEAGUE dropped for a 10-yard loss. Ross, Bed Bank Recreation extra point attempts. W strong runner but wobbly pas- $ Bal's Barber 8hop 17 ser; went to the air lanes on the All 4 Raritan scored once In each John Daniel's Men's Shohop ....17 next play and Hank Jeffries of the four periods and wound Orilll ConstructioConstructionn Co. CrateCtCrate'' s BBeverageBeveragess ~ "14 10 picked up the aerial and raced up with its junior varsity on theJh' Fil 10 CircleJohnny'* sChevrole Familyt Restauran...- t -1143 11 all the way from his own 27 to Boll Joint lt.W fi*Id. The sturdy Rocket defense It Services Air imptnilofi A Monmouth Stamp & ~ " " lumson-F.H.'s 21. Only a diving repulsed every Panther offensive Marx Bros - 12 12 Ionian bar n.tj Red Bank Rooting .11 13 tackle by Ross kept him from thrust with the closest call com Stephen J. Gross, Inc 11 13 EASY Red Bank Recreation 11 13 going all the way. teg in the third period. Point Sal's Tavern 10 14 Most American Cars Pleasant quarterback Ed Leib- Love Lane Tuxedos !> 15 Shore scored on first down on MONEY BUDGET PProgressivl e LiLiffe IIns. Co. 9 15 one of its favorite plays. Tony Parts extra, if needed fried fumbled the snap from cen- FeMman's Electric 8 181 ter on the Raritan six and Bernie Airport Inn - — 8 16 DeMarco, flanked out to the TERMS COO Series — Mike Teaca.no 193, 221, DOWN: Nldowelcz recovered. 1D4—603; Bob Wood 183, 187, 23&-«05. right, raced down the sidelines High Team Game — Airport Inn and Eastwick hit him with a Break for Rockets 979. The opportunistic Rockets High Team Strles — John Daniel's perfect spiral 'for the touch' Men's Shop 2,723. down. Bill Cittadino booted the quickly took advantage of the High Came — Bob Wood 235. High Series — Mike Toscano 608. extra point for the Devils to tie break and drove M yards for a 200 01Mb — John Merrill 200. ZIH: FAMOUS MAKE BATTERIES More. Swanger burst for a 68- Jim Bruno 201, Chaa. Stout 230, Joe things at 7-7. Flnmmli 212, Jim Cleary 207. Les If your battery is 26 months Replace it now with a low- yard scoring jaunt to wrap up Lou MAKING A GAIN — John Guno, Freehold Regional, The score remained deadlocked 200, Phil Bretl 214, old it can TAIL WITHOUT WARN, cost dependable battprv the drive. Jim Welch carried 21.1. John Gal»t;o 2m> 21)2; until Brooks' recovery and touch- Joe Barbusln 200, Nell Oeltls 202, Joe left, (85) it attempting to get pait Dennis Nuccio (33), ING and leave you stranded, from Firestone. out to Che 10 on the first play Calver 230, Tom Toone 224, Howard down steps. Kull 211, Bill VanBmnt 218, Larry and Tim Vena, (59), after a thort gain. Matawan from scrimmage and Swanger Jackaon 230, Bpecd Tomslno 203, Joe picked up seven more yards. Tomalno 212. VIlo Oaeti 202; Ray Regional tied Freehold 7-7. BOWLING CHAMP Suozzo 201. Tom Shown bulled to the 23 and GARDEN CITY, N. Y. (AP)- Swanger reached the 28. After Bob Strampe of Detroit won the Welch racked up four more Professional Bowlers Association J?re$ton« De Luxe Champion yards to the 32 Swanger was off National Championship yesterday ; and away on his TOrun . by capping his twonday match The Rockets scored in the first play competition with 19 victories" NEW TREADS \ two minutes of the game. Charlie In the 25 games. He won $7,500 s Shaffer kicked off and Larry and upped his earnings for the RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Rossi returned the ball to the 44. year to $28,842. Swanger gained three yards and The victory was Strampe's sec- t five-yard penalty pu* the Kll ond major bowling triumph of the FOR on the Panther 48. SwangeJ .an year. He won the national All-Star ONLY to the 45 and Hyman went the title at Dallas. rest of the way, skirting right Runner-up for the second Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires of same size off your car. end. straight year In this event was Raritan drove 76 yards for its Ray Bluth of St. I,ojis. second score and a 14-0 halftime , edge. Gene Monahan's kick was McKINLEY WINS SEE US * downed on the 22 and the Rock- ets launched a ground attack BUENOS AIRES (AP) - !FOR TIRES that steadily ate up ground to the Chuck McKinley of San Antonio, 1 49. A pass from Moriarity to Tex., won the South American ft Hyman picked up two yards and International Tennis Champion- after an incomplete pass, Moriar- ship yesterday when Spain's Man- where your dollar buys MILES more ity rolled out to pass, but found uel Santana suffered an ankle In- clear tailing and reached the WIN PBA WATCHES — Patrolman Robert J. O'Neill, Haven, representing Jury in the fifth set and hod to STORES five before he was stopped. stop playing^ Patrolmen'i Benevolent Association, pretenled watchet to Pop Warner players yester- \ Three plays later, Hyman scored At the time- McKinley was Maple Ave. ar White St. from the six after Swanger lost day after the Rumson - Fair Haven games.. Winners, left to right, are Bruce Bruck- ahead 6-4, 1-6, 4-6, 6-3 and 5-4 in i Red Bank—747-5700 | A WEEK a yard. the deciding set. mann, left, Rumson Pee Wee, belt defensive player arjd Jim Lewis, Fair Haven, top 1000 Atbury Avt. Asbury Park Mike Cohen pounced on a offensive player. Varsity winners are Georgs Conley, Fair Haven, second from right, THE DAILY REGISTER Point Pleasant •fumWe in the 775-8700 third period which led to another best offensive, and Pete Diffenderfor, Rumson, best defensive player. Monday, Nov. 9,- 1964-19 20—Jfondty, Nov. 9. 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Bishops Brick Blanks Biics, 19-0; Slam Sendzik Breaks Collarbone Trenton BRICK TOWNSHIP - Brick Billy Hess took a short pass down early in the third chapter. Township won a 19-0, grid contest from Sendzik and got loose for a Cook came out of the Red Bank ASBURY PARK - The Blue over Reel Bank Saturday, but lost 66-yard jaunt for the six points defense by going through the mid- Bishops o! Asbury Park won thei one of its stars. to climax this drive. This time dle and then scooted 66 yards fourth straight game in the Cen Jay Sendzik, one of the main Sendzik made the boot count. for the touchdown. Dan Gallagher tral Jersey Croup IV Southern cogs of the GreSn Dragons, suf- Sendzik, who had trouble booted wide in the extra poinl Division Saturday by defeatin fered a broken collarbone early in earlier hitting the target with his attempt. Trenton, 27-7; and won the con the second quarter when he was passes, was starting to click Brick is now J-l in Uie Shon ference championship. hit hard after picking up a seven- about this stage of the game. He Conference A Division and 5-2 foi yard gain. He'll miss the next completed a 20-yarder to end Jim Asbury Park's over-all recorc the season. Red Bank, after get- two games that will conclude the Barringer the next time Brick ting off to a rapid start, is now Is 4-3 while the winless Tornadoe; 19S4 season. had possession and seemed on his have lost all six of their games. down to a 4-3 over-all mark and During his stint in the game, way to "generaling" another As usual, John Hayes led the is only 2-3 in conference compe- Sendzik let the Buccos know he score. Bishops. He scored two touch tition. was around. Sendzik led the Dra- downs; kicked an extra poim Injury Strikes Red Bank will hook up with gons to two early touchdowns, and ran for another pair. Neii But then came the injury and rugged Neptune squad on th< which provided Brick with more Beverly and Phil Villapianc Sendzik was through for the sea- West Bergen field Saturday aft than .enough of margin for the racked up the other Asbury Pari son. ernoon. Then on Thanksgiving victory. touchdowns. Joe Morris, who took over at Day, old "bugaboo" Long Branch Drive 92 Yards quarterback, proved to the Dra- will be the visiting team. A Hayes fumble set up the firs Brick started off "hard to han- gons he could do the job. He kept Ited Bull (0) score in the game and Trentor Ends — Bnover, Lewis, Yarborough, dle" right in the first quarter the attack rolling the rest of the Brooks took advantage of it. The Torn when the Dragons marched 92 way, and the Brick defense co- Tackles — Mosca, Whelan, Genovem does recovered the ball on th Yorg, Hare, Wlrbert * yards in seven plays for the ini- operated by holding off the Buc- Guards — Emlth, J. Loversldge, Di six-yard line and a 20-yard pas! tial touchdown. Chris Cook cli- cos. Fiore, Grasso, Clark, Johnson from quarterback Irv Louderbach Centers — Cox, Locllento maxed the drive when he plunged Red Bank had two big scoring Backs — Cartons. J. Williams, Tay- to Harry Washington put si> over from only inches away, from lor, Asay. Dudley, Galatro chances, but failed to benefit by Brick Township (19) points on the Scoreboard after the line with just over eight min- either one. Ends — O'Neill, Eskdale, Barringer, 15-yard penalty shoved the bal Irwln, Manning, Emmetts, Malady, utes on the clock in the first Coach Tom Karlo's crew drove McDermott back. period. Tom Mahon ripped off the Tackles — Manclno, Buchwald, Gal to the Brick two-yard line in the Uglier, 1* White, Doherty, Campbell Asbury Park tied the score ii largest hunk of yardage when he closing seconds of the first half, Seizan, Mooney, Falumbo went on a 52-yard jaunt. Send- Guards — DeMarco, Thomas, -Zat the second period when Haye but on this drive the clock won losw, Tlrpak, Beyer, Henneisey, Scan- EXECUTING A PLAY — John Morris, Monmouth Regional High School (12), gats set for a perfect handoff to team- scored on a two-yard buck to fin- zik's kick for the conversion point out as the Dragons fought off the Ion, Beer Backs — J. SendjlK, Morris, cook, mate Ed Mahoney (20), in the Monmouth-Nepfune game Saturday. Other Falcon players are following out their ish a 65-yard foray. A Trenton went wide. offensive of the Bucs. Centers — Grleco, Gcldhauser Hushes, Mahon, Scheuerer, Martelll, specific assignments of the play. This play failed lo help Monmouth too much, as the Falcons lost a 25-0 game to fumble on the kick off led tc Drive 79 Yards Late in the fourth period, Red Ileas, X PuEllsl, S. Henrizlk. Dougher- another quick Asbury Park scon Early in the second period, and Bank moved 84 yards to the ty, B. Pugllsl, Rabbltt, Lutklewlcz, Allen, Schemer, Boehm, Farmer Neptune. as the Bishops went 36 yards i the very next time the Dragons Brick seven and then lost the Brick Township .8 7 6 0—11 five plays wit. Beverly going the Red Bank _ 0 0 0 0— gained possession, they drove 79 ball on pass interception. Touchdowns — Cook 2, Hess last nine. yards in six plays for their sec- Drive 68 Yards PAT — J. Bendzlk (kick) ' Officials — Connell, Applegate, Hayes scored on a short lira ond TD. Cook scored a second touch- Clark, Oelsendaffer St. Anthony's Plays plunge in the last period afte the winners moved 42 yards in Lead by Games Neptune Romps 10 plays. Mater Dei to 0-0 Tie The final score of the day came when Villapiano picked off a Lou- TREMTON - A colorless foot- time. Their records are now al- derback flat pass end raced ball game came to a crashing cli- most identical, also. Mater Dei's yards. Colts Rip Bears, 40-24 max Saturday as Mater Dei and is 1-4-2, while the Iron Mikes are OverMonmouth Trenlon (7) St. Anthony's of Trenton played at 1-4-1. Saturday the Seraphs NEW SHREWSBURY — After • In the third period, Neptune Enm — Washington, McAllister, to a scoreless tie at the Trenton play host to the Crydon Hall at liter, Muhl, Iero Associated Press ord for II consecutive games In burg. The Steelers made it clos a scoreless first period, Neptune came up with a bit of razrle- Tackles — Cevaslo, Austin, Vannoz- Central High School stadium. Middletown Stadium. This will be The Baltimore Colts, with help which he has scored a touchdown. High School broke loose its dazzle for its third score. Fred si, Benjamin, Moor. Onlectienko on Bill Nelsen's pair of scoring Mater Dei's last home game of Guards — Davis, Mareford, Oulnei from improving Green Bay, in- Jerry Hill added two touchdowns The Seraphs looked like sure vaunted running attack and pow- Warren fielded a Monmouth punt Center — Holst&n aerials in the final period, the season before traveling to Backs — Wlllever, Louderback, Yu; creased their lead in the National to Baltimore's barrage while Lou winners with 22 seconds to go, ered to a 25-0 victory over in- on his 30 and handed off'to Pat Dallas kept the New Yort Raritan Township on Thanksgiv- cho, Carroll, Lee, TunstaU, Johnsoi Football League's Western Con- Michaels booted four field goals. when St. Anthony's punter was jury-riddled Monmouth Regional Day on a reverse. Day outraced Hughes. Tarlay Giants in the Eastern cellar, win' ing Day. Asburr Park (27) ference yesterday by defeating Green Bay got two first-quar- a victim of a bad pass from cen- Saturday, afternoon. the Falcon defenders for a 70- Ends — Newman, BoTleld, Bandlfer, ning 31-21 behind Don Mere the defending champion Chicago ter touchdowns from Jim Tay- ter on last down and the bal! STATISTICS The Falcons operated without yard TD scamper. Stlverrnan, p. VUlapIano, Donovr dith's three touchdown tosses Nonnenberff Bears, 40-24. lor, one on an 84-yard run, and ended up on the Trenton four- Mater Del (0) St. Anthony's (0) starting backs Walt Jackson and Tackles — Smith, Young, Burke The Giants helped the Cowboys Neptune started a 59-yard drive Guards — Day, Hanapole, Plttengi The victory, coupled with the went on to trample the Lions. yards line. It was a first down 4 First Downs 4 Pete Tuck, while Rich Cone was Conner, Phillips by losing the ball five times on in- and goal to go for Mater Dei, late in the fourth frame. With Centers — Corclone. Fisch, FhlHI Packers' 30-7 triumph over De- Paul Hornung, who had scored on 4 Yards Rushing 1 removed from the game after be- Hopkins and Len Ruggiero alter- Backs — Opdyke, Pagans, A. Vllli only six of 20 field goal tries, suc- terceptions and fumbles. After a sideline conference, piano. Hayes, Sofleld, Husserl, Beverl: troit, extended the Cplts' lead SI Yards Passing 29 ing injured in the opening period. nating carrying the ball, the Bulst, Feredlo over the Lions and Los Angeles ceeded with three for the Pack- Minnesota whipped San Fran was decided to go with Steve 55 Total Yardage 30 The impotent Monmouth offense Trenton .7 0 0 0— Dudick with a pile driver into Fliers moved to the Monmouth to 2y2 games. The Cleveland ers. cisco, 24-7, after scoring, a touch- 4-13 Passing 3-12 was unable to get into Neptune Asbury Park ___0 14 0 13—1 the line. Steve blasted his way 26. Hoffman passed to Morgan Touchdowns — Hayes (2), Beverl: Browns maintained their two- down in the first quarter with 38 Yards Lost Attempting 23 territory during the game. P. Vlllaplano, Washington Jimmy Brown scored the 100th into the end zone, but the ball for a first down on the 15 and PAT — Wlllever (kick), Hayes S game margin in the East by de- the help of a 49er fumble. Twp to Pass Neptune boosted its record to touchdown of his NFL career in sprung loose from his grasp a the attack stayed on the ground runs, kick) feating Washington, 34-24. the Browns' seventh victory in plays after Rip Hawkins re- 6-30 Kicking . 4-30 5-2 with the victory while Mon- Officials — Bhlblnoff, Lowenberi covered Dave Parks' bobble, the two by Brian Dupereault, St the rest of the way. Hop- Stout, Zdrowikl The Colts beat the Bears for nine games. He also passed 13 3 ' Fumbles Lost 1 mouth slipped to 3-4. Tommy Mason took a flip from Anthony tackle. And a tremen- kins bulled over from the one for the second time this season—the yards to Garry Collins for anoth- 6-51 Penalties 3-25 Ricky Hopkins broke the Fa!, Fran Tarkenton and ran 14 yards dous pileup in the end zone re- the last six-pointer. score of the first game was er score. Washington's Bobby Maler Del <0> cons' backs with two touchdowns, for the score. sulted. When the players were Ends — Kelly, rjugan. Oakes, COB- 52-0—and in the process recorded Mitchell caught two 14-yard one an 86-yard sprint in the sec- Rich Haller was successful on- pulled apart, the smallest man on tcllo, Fennell ly after the third period touch- Wall Rips fteir eighth straight victory after touchdown passes from Sonny Rookie Les Josephson set up Taokles — Whittle!, Flck, Fiedero- ond period to open the game's the field, St. Anthony's Mike wicz down when his extra point kick an opening game IDSS. The Bears' Jurgensen. Los Angeles' first touchdown with Babuschak, had it, and the play Guards — 'Etzkorn, Briltaln, Grani- scoring. defeat was their seventh in nine a 75-yard scamper and the Rams te was good. Two other kicks and a Cards Win, 34410 was declared a touch-back. There Centers — Corddon, Harper The Scarlet Fliers quickly re- run failed on conversion attempts. Big Blue starts. Two touchdown passes by went on for a 20-10 triumph over Backs — Payne. Dudick, NauBh- went Mater Dei's chance to post ton. Malavet, Ouborne, DIPadova, gained possession of. the ball and The Fliers come to Red Bank Moore Sets Record Charley Johnson and Dale Mein- Philadelphia. The Eagles didn' HHanlel y MANASQUAN - Sophomori their second win of the season. drove 57 yards to up the count to this Saturday to battle the Buc- Lenny Moore started the Colts' erts' 18-yard scoring romp with score a touchdown until the thin St. Anthony's (0) icatback Joe Reckenwald scored Ends — Kelly, Woolman, Wlllever, 12-0 at the end of the first half. caneers, while Monmouth. moves two touchdowns and quarterbacl scoring with a two-yard touch- an intercepted pass brought St. quarter when King Hill hit Olll It was a frustrating game foi Stein A 45-yard pass from quarterback Tackles — Mlduraai Daupereault, to Freehold. Both games are in down smash, setting an NFL rec- Louis a 34-30 victory over Pitts- Matson on a 24-yard pass. Mater Dei. They played most ol Ken Fortier had the other pair ai Scoraollnl Bruce Hoffman to Arnie Morgan the Shore Conference A Division.' the'game in the7$ta.ttcw of thei Guards — Clinton, Olszak, Williams picked up a first down on the Wall High School trimmed Mana Centers — Warenskl Neptune . <25> ~--A » cquan, 25-0, Saturday. own goal posts.' Before thei Backs — Stout. Gallagher, Clrlllo, Monmouth six and it took two Mattls, Babuschak, Dill, Bcott, Com- Ends — Beekmah, Hurley. Flndler. chance in the closing moments Silva The victory boosted the Scarl fort. Pennacchl tries for Morgan to go in from Irvlnj, DBllett, Toms River Scares Wave Squad of the game, they managed only Officials — Creamer, Fressella, there. He scored from the one. Tackles — Revels, Anderson, Bacon Knights' record to 4-0-2 while the once to penetrate St. Anthony Bromer, Leber Guards — Ryan, Buby, Coyns, Big Slue has won but once and Blnnclurd real estate. That was early in Centers — Rochelle, Voll, Youni" dropped five games. the third period when halfback jBacks — Hoffman, Hopkins, Ruggl- Before Branchers Win, 19-13 ero, Morgan, Warren, Adams, pay. Reckenwald scored In the firs Jerry Malavet recovered Rick Smith. Mcljoushlln, Murphy. Hill; period when "he swept right em period and were in good scoring Douglas, Devoy, Lawson, Haller, Mlcr' TOMS RIVER - Rebounding reached the 22. With a fourth Comfort's fumble on the St. An- Mongo Top Weight as from four yards out. He alsi Long Branch High School was down and eight to go situation position the next time they thony 30. From this point, the Monmoutu Refloat! (0) raced into the end zone in thi Ends — Williams, Harris, Caldtnna, almost knocked off its victory confronting them, the Indians' started to move. Seraphs moved to the nine. Du- Roache, Worthy ensuing session from 35 yards out perch Saturday afternoon before Tackles — Porter, Rose, Norman Claxton fired to Worthy, who Gaskin did most of the leathe dick carried for four, Tony Fie- Guards — Mart:. Burkett, Smith, Fortier rolled out for both hi an upset-minded Toms River took the ball into the end zone. lugging, and climaxed a 58-yar derowicz for one and Mike Han- Peru, McKeller touchdowns, His first was an 11 High School team finally suc- The extra point was blocked by ley for 11 on a busted pass play. For Trenton 'Cap Centers — Shimomura, Henderson drive by bulling over from the Backs — Memmola, Cone, Davis, yard sweep and the second cov cumbed, 19-13. Hubbard, Mahoney, Evans, Valentine, Con Gaskin for a 6-6 halftime one. Angelo Strollo's extr Dudick passed to Mike Naugh- ered six yards. Bill Ryan's 3f The dark horse in the Trenton niBlaea, McCandlssi, KnlKbt - The Green Wave scored 13 reading. point kick made the score 13-6. ton for 10 yards to the nine. A CHERRY HILL - Montpelier's Neptune _ 0 a 1 yard run set up the last touch Fiederowicz buck gained noth- Mongo, who made headlines the could be John M. Olin's Babing- Monmouth Regional 0 0 O 0— 0 points in an action-packed final The teams continued to batter Toms River seemed to be on Touchdowns — Hopkins (2), Diy, down. ing, and a last down pass from past two years in the Trenton frame to pull the game out of its way to the tying marker, but ton who has won five races this Morgan Wall (35) back and forth in the third pe- Hanley to Malavet just missed Handicap, is the highweight o^ PAT - Haller (kick) Ends >— Brown, Ravage, McGowl the fire, Long Branch has now the Wave bore down and stoppec season, including one over this Officials — Williams, Shlccltsao, Wilson, Pandolfe, PrzbyTowekl riod until Long Branch finally the target. this season's prospective field un- Carlone, Rallo Tackles — Orr, CarlsCarlsoni , Wllllaml, gone over the .500 mark and a burst on their 11. A 45-yarc oval. The Argentine-bred was der 125 pounds. The $50,000 Kugelman, Trail sports a 4-3 record. The In- got its offense jelling. The Green run by Brown got them out ol Guards — Rash, Burdge, Skaar, He: The rest of the game was a added Trenton Handicap will be second to Olden Times in the MISS WRIGHT WINS Dlger, D'AndreTeaa dians have one win In seven Wave had a drive stopped on trouble and a 15-yard penalt. Centers Frame, B, Osborn, J, O: contest played for the most part contested at Garden State Park Illinois Handicap and turned in MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) - Micky outings. against Toms River helped th bom the Toms River 11 in the third deep in Mater Dei territory. The Wednesday at the marathon dis- an even effort in a recent prep Wright, the blond golfing genius, Backs — Rldgeway, Fortier, Jansk: drive along. Later Brown racei Reckenwald, Ryan, Feake, Fylfl, Ora: Toms River took to the air Seraphs stopped St. Anthony's tance of a mile and one-quarter. for the Trenton. Babington set a record for 18 holes when she fthimko, Bershoft in a vain attempt to gain yard- BED BANK RECREATION over from 14 yards out, but th scoring quests on the Mater 14, shot a nine-under-par 62 in win- Maaasquaa (0) Tuesday Nlte League In 1962, Mongo turned in one would shoulder 117. Ends — Koenlg. Adams, Coder age as the Green Wave forward extra point was blocked. 9 and 23. The closest St. An- W L of his gamest performances Ralph Lowe's Drill Site, who ning first money, in the Tall City Wolf, Thomia, W, Robinson, Benham wall repulsed its running attack. thony's came to the Seraph goa lleng Rogol'i Club Metra 17 10 Brown also had an 82-yan when he refused to give an inch set a world record of 1.38-4/5 Open yesterday. Tackles — Marsh, Dropchlnskl, Olnv The Indians tried 33 passes dur- Potters Beauly Salon 1514 UK was when Babuschak intercepted stead. Moore, Poston touchdown run nullified becaus and defeated the vaunted Carry here for a mile and 70 yards, is She bettered by two strokes the ing the game and completed 14 Oil Delivery Inc 13 12 a Dudick pass thrown from the Guards — Banse. Nordrll Rppka Vincent's Beauty Salon . 14 13 of a clipping penalty., Back by a nose in one of the another worthy adversary who record set by Patty Berg it RlSi- Center^ — Paterson, Smith, Koval with Skip Claxton on the firing SI & M Ice Service .14 13 Mater Dei five in the fourth quar- Backs — Invln, A. Robinion. Ropei lied Bank Register 12!4 HiS The Indians' last score cam most thrilling renewals of the cannot be eliminated from the mond, Calif., in 1952 and tied by T. Hagaman, Petruszel, Alcaro, Gerr line. Volkland's Towing Service, -il 16 ter. Babuschak weaved his way hlan, C. Hagaman, Hanscn, Segal Newmansprlngu Market 0 18 near the end of the game whe to the one. But a clipping cal ace. hunt. His share is a modest 112. Ruth Jessen at Dallas this year. Jlaccanlco, SllkeH, Bill, n»»rl. B" IT, 1/ 'AVgNT^iK fiOT CAN'T COMWAN.PETYBUMEy.'AKV/WNUTE NOW Company is sponsoring the sern- resolution of the United Nations *tfTEY -I'M OFF/ 1 OWT T1 SAY? TEtfvE

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    DPESN'T W3BK, WE'VE HAD EVENING n7 RED BANK Nov. 9, 1964 AUTOS eVTtUCHS AUTOS iTKUCKS WANfiiD—AUTOMOTIVE EMPWTMOfT HEtP VMttHMUUE POKSAUE THE DAILY BEG1STER 16« VOLKBWAOIM - Black, no wi tux WAHTTO-—Je*», <-«*«*] drive, rv/d ZXM wmdttlot MM v rottrr, lover ukt- Hwr- «fl Call 74l-»a. DELIVERY tua. cau CLJCMCJjrrpurr ANNOUNCf MEKT5 Utl CBCmOLBf VAKBTTK - El- DICWH0KZ TTPUrr EVERY MltE YOU DRIVE... l»l BAVBLSR fUPCB — Slatton teUent couUtlotl. MjUM* for lUMh BTAKrOM f DRIVERS LOST * FOUND wa«on, radio, heater, power steering. •Wl. or eampet. BUD. Call 687-KHt, •OATS AND ACCESSOftlES ti secretarial skill bra&s, automatic. MM. SOail 1H0 'OlOBUOBOS — M touV-door. CLERK-Traine* - « UNITED PARCEL SERVICE : • is uwr—- Ls/iy-s Croton watch, gatunuy NEW KM Chevrolet pawl ran. 0,09- OUTBOARD KOTOS OWNERS nlgM. LUtttiI i Silver. Halloween parade, White, one owner. Low mileage with LET US WINTERIZE AND STORE BOOKKEEPER — , tti Sentimentatotal TnineH , Reward. C«ll 711-8615. McCARth, Ch.™.^ extras. Excellent condition 264-2334. YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR EDWARDS KMPLOYHINT AOBNCT Ht« lmmedl*i# otwaicga In IB61 CHEVROLET — Station wagon, SEASONABLE RATES INCLUDE; ID Broad BL Red Bank DOLLARS YOU SAVE! 1W2 FALCON — Two-door, automatic, Parkwvod, six cylinder, aundard shut, Tank Testing — Check Water Pump STILL T1MK — To Insure- roar Vei. MIDDLESEX AND . PUBUC NOTICES good condition. radio, beater, "excellent condition, one Fluah Motor — Check Clutch — Check Christmas. 1 It takes sudi « little time MONMOUTH COUNTY For Immediate Delivery . . . * 741-11T8 owner, (1495. Call 747-MOt. Ignition—Check Linkage—Check Car- to earn enough money for CSuiabnas. COLTS NECK INN — Arthur Ben buretor—Check Propeller—Check Lower Call 741-4343 and ask about selllnj organist. Dinner music Wedneaoajr 1963 FORD FAIRLAINE EDO-Four door MUST BELL — 1962 Ponuac convertible Unit—Check Forward and Reverse Unit Avon or write sirs. Uargarct Oulotta. We ezp«ct you to be neat in appear- through Sunday. WMB8>. sedan. Sir cylinder. Standard trans- excellent condition, call COMPLETE EXTERNAL & INTERNAL P. O. Boa 180, Bed Bank. ance. W« prefer hlfh ichool grraduatei 3 Complete Rooms of mission. Burgandy. 14.000 miles. 4R1- M3-O033 CORROSION PROOFING or cqulvalect Utut be 21 yean of IMS. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP ORDER CLERK — Accurate with Lgc, dead work and driving record and AUTOMOTIVE RENAULT PEUGEOT HO. 1963 TRIUMPH TR—4—3,000. miles, 24 Wharf Ave. Red Sank figures. Ability to type and telephone " food ptiyilcal condition. Brand New Furniture AUSTIN &EALEY . SPMT1 radio, healer, leaf belU, 12,100. CA 3- 741-5780 sales experience Helpful. Excellent AUTOS ft TRUCKS MONUOUTH MOTORS 3199. fringe benefits. Apply ATCO CEBAX- APPLY. DAILY for only Hwy. 35 M2«l» Eatontown ICB CORP.. Hwy 35, Keyport. 1959 BUICK - Estate wagon, very NEW AND USED BOAT SALE HOUBJ 1 AM. TO II NOON U60' RENAULT — Good condition, 1662 CLASSIC RAMBLER IV — Origin good condition. 1750. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Don $266 buck, white wills, heater, needs bat- al mileage 11.846 miles. Private. New 871-1W7- Quixote Inn, RL 34, Ja&tawan. Phone 493 COUNTY AVE. tery. $395- 787-2060. ' PeiLrcon power and tall boati. Revel 568-TSn. condition. Death neceailtiicl >ale. Price 1853 CADILLAC — Convertible. 27,000 era/t family crullers, B«l craft skiffs. SECAUCUS, N. J. • 9 Pc. Modern Bedroom 1M7 BUTCK STATION WAOON — Pow- WOO. Call 2«4-7«tt or 284-1765 alter 5 miles.* New tlies, excellent condition. WAJTKK83 WANTED — Full or par er steering, radio, heater, white walls, p.m. CKip. 74I-03H. Bead lor complete boat listing time. F.W. Woonrorth Co., a Broad • 8 Pc Modem living Room asking Ptlt. I87-M31. I960 WHITE BEL AIR — Two-door St.. Bed Bank Oft APPLY • 5 Pc. Dinette and a Renewed Family SiM 196» CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two-Chevrolet. Power steering, radio and 1969 FORD OALAXII — Cintoro, new BLUE WATER MARINE NUESE RH — Allenwood Roipltal, door hardtop, good condition, $550. Call healer. Excellent condition. Call 222- metallc blue paint, beauliful while TB section. Part time or full time nigh THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Refrigerator included. 3706 after S p.nL_ a&d bronze Interior, floor stick shirt. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 741-2382. ampmeter, oil pressure, tachometer, duty. Phone lor appointment. QI 8-M41. 745 Bluewsburr Ave, NEW IBM Chevrolet »4—ton pickup. 19«1 CHRYSLER - Four door ban), duel tuned exhaust, new brakes, rear YACHT HARBOR CHAMBERMAIDS — Good year round Shrewsbury Pay $2.50 Weekly Below co forth. Hourly rate pim Field Furniture Company 1959 CHEVROLET — Pick-up buck. First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2196. WOMAN TO CARS — For Infant, lonr- incentives. Part time hourt can b« ar- Reasonable. year old and house, liust have car, ranged to ault Apply RA3 Auto Store* 7-11 East Front Street Keyport, New Jersey 2B1-1MS. 19S8 CHRIS CRAFT ENGINE — US experience, and references. Call 147- Rt 35 at Tlndal! ltd,, Uiddletown. ti.p, reduction gear 14fe to 1» Cadi 9283. Honda? urmitu UtuMay 10 a.m. , 264-3020 • • 1981 CHEVROLET. Brookwood nine pas- to 5 p.m. KPARTMKNT MANAGER — Strong, senger wagon. (1,199. McCAKUjy ready-to-wear background helpful. Ex- Open daily 9A.M. to « P.M. Chevrolet. 291-1101. 25' CHRIS CRAFT EXPRESS — 130SALESLADIES — For Christmas sell- c eJ lent working oonditlou. Liberal-em- b.p. perfect condition through out. Get- ing season In line guallty deluxe local loyee benefits. Apply In perioo only, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. 1961 CHEVROLET, four door, six pal-ting larger boat. Mate offer. 7474)181. store. Experience not necessary, must *rner Shojn, Honmouttt Shopping Cen- senger wagon. 91,160. McCAlttby be neat and personable. Apply at once ter, Eatontown. ZOBEL SEA 8KIFP-24', 1653. Excel- stating ace and references to "A.F." Chevrolet. 291-1101. lent comlltlon. hardtop, extremely low INSURANCE BROKER — Top Sight HELP WANTED-MALE noun, new side curtains and full winter Box 511. Red Bank. FOR SALE I960 CHEVROLET, Impala four door man haa opportunity ot Joining ag- BANK TELLERS—TntnM. For the hardtop. 41,095. licCARthy Chevrolet. canvas, speedometer, deptbometer and EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN — Full gressive expanding firm ol realtors. radio ground plate, Sudbury vent, com- and or part-time. Apply In person only Excellent future for fo*getter! Replies youof msA starting JI oaner. No ex- KEYS MADE 291-1101. pletely equipped, foam cushioned seats. to Mrs. Alma Harris, Professional pexitnee necessary. DAVENPORT Per. strictly confidential. "KM." Box lit,•omul Bervlces. 71 Brotd St., Red WHAT WOULD you Jo if you lost ro»r 1960 VAUXHAUL, lour door, 1395. Me-Owner buying larg&r boat. Located at Pharmacy 134 Broad St., opposite Stein- Red Bank. Uyst Bt salt, ctt ettra lu;s. Irwln'a Yacht Works, Rfcd Bank. For btch's. Red Banh. Bulk. 747-3330. CAROjy Chevrolet, \ • Information call 741-OOOi or 747-2808. KENNEL MAN — Goal salary, excel 291-1101 ' DENTAL ASSISTANT — Mlddletown. HELPER WANTED—Good chance tor PROWN'S lent working conditions, must have right man to learn boat work. Fair SACRIFICE—20' Zobel Sea Pox. IISPart time, evenings. Writs "A.X.' driver's license. Reply in writing- Box M Broad at Ret Bank 7U-7SW 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON h.p. Chrysler Crown. Su.'ire praopl'T. Box 511, Hed Bank. 93, Zatontown. Haven Yacbt Works, De Norm&ndie Power steering, automatic New tires, spare battery. 1900. 229-M1O or 222-8647. Ave., Fair Haven. CAPABLE MATURE WOMAN — Who (275. 942-4132. likes children, ages one and four; to SALES RKPKKSENTATIVSa — Gen' RENT A TV eral Diaper Service has local territories HONDA MOTOR BIKE 10M Modal BUSINESS NOTICES take c&re of new ranch-type home. WANTED 1 1 Porubls day. wult. BAYSHOKB TV. 90. 191 mile*. $320. Pleasant surroundings, Dwn room, bath, available. Contact expectant mothers it Cturea IM.. Keaosburit. W7-4400. , . 787-6398 TV. Write "A.R.", Box 511, Red Ban! 10 MEN — Who us Immediately avs.ll on lead basis. Salary pltus car allow- •m IUIFETT MASONRY WORK - Free eitlmatm. ance. Part time also considered. Call TOP sou. — Scrssnad o> Premium. ble for full time employment for our » 1B61 DODOS—Four-door sedan, auto- WOMEN — Barn »23 weekly, party Mr. Collins, collect, US 3-4M5. L. Ideas, loo. Patios, sidewalks, sleps, garage and chain. Phone 531-1277 between 8 'ACTORY BRANCH." Permanent em- matic, power steering, radio, hc&ter, cellar flooii. 542-9045 utter & i>.m. ployment, no layoffs or strikes, no ex-QUALITY INBPECTOR — Want alert 38I1I1S snow tires plus regular, Immaculate 11:30 p.m. for interview. perience necessary. GM'S LOWEST-PRICED CAR condition. Owned by pilot. 20 miles to ALL TYPE MASON WORK - Brick and dependable person, with good color BETAININa WALM — COMtroCtKl gal. 1929. 291-9131. wort a ipeclalty. Check my price, why HOUSEKEEPER — COOK — To live perception. Will be trained In our in-with railroad ties. Ideal lor unacss pay more. 7*7-8715. In. Must be able to driv« car, good CALL spection methods. Apply Atco Ceramics and river banks. Also ttoa »M and ONLY 196J CORVETTE — Daytona blue. 20, references requested. Call ffTl-0638. Corp., Hwy. 35. Keyport delivered. 747-1378. 000 mtles. Call MOVINO WOMAH — Wanted Immediately to S42.G570. For quick and reliable service. Call SAURY $100 25c COUPON toward any purcbaM truck. Light hauling. Call WAITRESS — With references, full CONTRACT ACS EMPLOYMENT AOENCT $ PER owner, 19,000 miles, full power, sir after 3 p.m. 741-2149. time work. Breakfast or split shift. MonmouUi County, minimum IB years Every order * applicant our specialty rXPJSWKlTJCRS. ADDING macblnes. conditioning. $1,600. Call 542-077. Call 222-3006. experience. Number two heattnc oil. 13 vnme St. Bhrewwury 7t7-3iM All mains ntn or jised. auanntted. FIREPIJVOB8 K SPECIALITY — AllHOUSEWIVES AMD MOTHERS — It Excellent opportunity for better than Low u t2& Serplco's. 101 Monmoulh types of masonry. CHARLES HOWEH, you're Interested In a better Income average Income. Major oil company. BARB EMPLOYMENT AOENCi" Rt. Next to thtiter. 747JH85. MOBILE HOMES Contractor. Call 747-4479. ill Mr. Nugent, 291-0052. Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders MO. and a satisfying, rewarding position, 219 Broad Long Brancn 222-17(7 DESKS |U up. flUls «11» up, tablea. 1938 ELCONA — 10"xW. Two tied' PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT DRIV this ad is of special Importance to CARPENTERS — Fx&men and' piece chairs, adding madunu, typewriter* 37 rooms. Qood condition. g2,8O0. Phone WAY — From destruction by gasoline you! An Internationally known organl- workers. Job site Ocean Ave. andELECTRICAL TKCKNICIAN — Immed- oKlee Miulpment. Mo. at bargain prlom. 787-1211 iller 12 p.m. and oil. Give it lasting beauty and ration - one of the leaders In a prestlgt Park Rd. MonmouUi Beach. Ask foriate opening, experienced preferred.. New or used. AAQ DESK OUTL1IT. AFTER MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT protection with Cosmlcoat. Seal your Industry • has openings for lull • tlmi Erlok or Paul. Aerological Research Inc. 35 Tnlrd Rig. ». Oakhurst »n-3«Kli WANTED TO BUY - Travel trailer, drive before winter sets in. Call today and part-time positions In our com- Ave., Long Branch. 229-444a IS' to Iff. good condition, call Hazlet, for a free estimate. 741-3227. munity. No experience la necessary. A CLERK — To work in houseware and FIREPLACE WOOD — Cut, split and 264-4380. pleasing personality and excellent char- hardware store. In Bed Bank area. REAL ESTATE SALES MAN OR delivered. «16 lor V, cord. STATION WAGON • 2-D00R SEDAN J*D ROOFING — Gutters and lead- acter references are all that are re-State qualifications to "AN." Box ill,!ALE3 WOMAN—Experience not neces- 5U-12T3. BUDDY — 47'HO1, two bedrooms, fully ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. quired. For Interview appointment write led Bank. sary, will train. Well established real furnished, air conditioned. In desirable 747-9142. Fair Hnven. Immediately to "A.P.". Box 811, T estate office in Little Sliver. Elwood A. TOP SOIL — VERY REASONABLE, 30 MILES PER GALLON Park. Immediate occupancy. 222-6337 or HART PIERCE HOLLAND Bank. SHORT ORDER COOK — Bleady year Armstrong ^Agency, Realtor. 741-1800. CALL 787-2116. round employment. Must &j>ply In per- «71.US2 Moving, trucking, general contractors. SBOBBTARY — Some experience In son. From 2 to 5 p.m. and after 8 p.m. TBLLEiRa — Must have at lean one MAQNOUA—1861, 50'HO', two hed All Jobs welcomed. 264-3409. sales office desirable. Must, possess remarfcabla value. We have a selection FULL AND PART-TIME RED BANK W0 DAVENPORT PerRonnel Service No experience necessary. Steady work, EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTU- 45 DEGREE ANGLE I of previously owned Continentals in itock and can offer you impress 77 Brmd St., Red Bank. 747-3355. car, phone requited. MI 2-3527. NITY — Addressograph and typorraph with complete, listings. Call 787^4163. A 45 degree angle la easy to «ut t* • live savings combined with a degree of luxury, performance and CLERK-TYPIST—Oood typist. U«e dieEXPERIENCED maintenance man true fit In woodwork uslnf a Millers taphone plus general office duties. Tc over-time, paid holidays and other bene Falls hand saw. <. Only '^.05, (Hi a AUTO IMPORTS | quality unmatched in America today. Why not visit our showroom MO DAVENPORT Personnel Services, fits. Apply in person. Eetey Metal STATION FOR LEASE hardwood mitre box only I1.W. Both 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3355. "roducta, 1 Catherine St., Red Bank, available at: • I this week and make your move up to Continental? Two-bay modern Colonial type station. CARPENTER — And carpenter's help- Located on corner of Tinton and Syca- RED BANK LUMBER Authorized Dealers for HELP WANTED-MALE er. Steady work, alterations and newmore Aves., New Shrewsbury.' Mini- construction. Call 741-1141 alter 8 p.m mum Investment, full consignment of Pearl aid Wall Sts.. Red Buk Triumph • Volvo • Renault MECHANICALLY INCLINED man t< •as, Ures and batteries. Call or 6-0506 it 1-5500 qualify for assistant manager positloi COOK — BUTLER — CHAUFFEUR — 5:30 to 5. Evenings CH S-0962. Must have excellent reputation, mue Two adults In family. Bleep out. Phone INSTANT be reliable, references required. Salar; 842-3156 between 6-8 evenings. ANNOUNCES ITS 2nd ANNUAL J ENGLISH MOTORS open. Apply BUTCH'S AUTOMATK MALE — Age 20-39, must be high MORTGAGES window shade service. Just bring your CAR WASH, Newman Springs Rd., Re school graduate with chemistry and rollers or Inside frame measurements Bank. math through algebra. Interesting posi- BANK RATES and we'll have your shades ready In a 34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK tion with future opportunities (or Red IMMEDIATE CASH Jiffy. Dozens and dozens to choose from. Bank resident. Write "B.A.", Box 511 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages PROWNTS AUTOS & TRUCKS Red Bank.. Home Improvementt Loans Debett Consolidatioonsolidation — Lowes- t Rates 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7I1-7W0 BUSY FULLER BRUSH man needs 1,000 »14 00 month help. Earn $2.50 per hour. Part-time. 1,000 121.07 month NAILS ECONOMY RUN CaU 747-0566 for interview. 1,000 . 128.00 month Are you always without proper I!H«7 STORE CUSTODLAiN—FUJI time. Per (3.000 $35.11 month Nails are the moat Inexpensive of build' manent for comclentlous, Industrloui GREAT NORTHERN MORTOAQH CO. Ing materials. Come on In an4 play TO BE HELD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15 man, Apply In person Shop Rite, Hwy. 741-4343 363-2601 storekeeper, weighing your own right 35. Mlddletown. Our Bonded Persona] Representative out of the bins. *™ WHO PAYS THE ' Will CaU At Your Home At Your DEALERSHIP—Learn the direct sel"Ing Convenience. No Obligation. 9 AM TO 5 P.M. profMSion. No Investment necy RED BANK LUMBER lulld a future (or yourself and family. FIRST AN1> SECOND MORTGAGES 741-550O Expert training. If you have ambition AVAILABLE - Edwin 8. 8tar£ Real corner Pearl and Wall Red auk Estate a) Mortgage Consultant 281-0333. COST OF CHANGING and learning capabilities and want an WHY PAY moH PRICE» above-average Income. Phone 531-1277 For picture Irames? between 9 and 11:30 a.m. for Interview. MERCHANDISE WHEN $OU CAN GET IT MEN WHOLESALE INCREASE IN POPULATION IN FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY AUTOMOBILE BODY AREA NECESSITATES HIRING ADDI- TIONAL MEN. REQUIREMENTS ARE SPECIAL SALE LOU COOPER NEATNESS, CAR AlTD PHONE. FOR FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED AND FOR OWNERS AND DRIVERS OF INTERVIEW CALL 482-1074. STACKED. ONE TRUCK LOAD 120. 483 Shrewsbury Ave. 747-liTJ FURNITURE SALESMAN - DECORA- 787-8473. FRIGIDARE — Good old job In good STYLES EVERY YEAR? TOR—Position open in top rated rctif YELLOW FORMICA — Kitchen set working order. »35, Call dally: Ml- rganlzatlon. Must be experienced. Ex 47" long, one leaf. Call 842-2047 after 5500. TRIUMPHS VOLVOS •Mlent Darnings (or right man. Apply 5 p.m. TEMCO OAS HBA/TER — One year Mr. Richards Huffman A Boyle Co. old. Very good condition. M0. «T2- Eatontown Clr., Eatontown. HOTPOINT electric water heat, 90 gal. Space heater kerosene, Duotherm. Best 1721; ROUTE MEN offer 84J-234B. 38" ELECTRIC RANOE—Value G90, FULL AND PART-TIME. STEADY Maytag washer-dryer, value H50. Won YEAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS. TWO CUSTOM MADE — Lawson Star on TV. Best offer takes them. 22*4833. JlOft PER WEEK. MUST HAVE CAR love seats. Gray with new sUp covers, RENAULTS ,ND PHONE. APPLICANTS CALL 462- Prialmon. Asking tlOO. 542-2425. FOOTBALL SHOES - BJdell knr cuts. 1074. Best ItJI.tB) pair made. Never used. PIANO — 88 note studio spinet, *300. Size W&. Will sell for «J0. Call S4I-0670. MEN call after 1 p.m. LARGE NATIONALLY KNOWN COM- 741-7864. ALUMINUM BUNDS — One montrj PANY WILL INTERVIEW MEN ATKITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—AnS °°8" z 82"' "" x ""• **" THE NEW JERSEY STATE EMPLOY- dinette sets at lowest prices. MonmouUi MENT AQBNCY, 41 EAST FRONT ST.. Dinette Co., lie MonmouUi St., RedGIBSON REFRIGERATOR — 11 cu. ft, RED BANK. TUESDAY. NOV. 10. 10 Bank, 741-8833. with freezer. »35, or best offer. Call TO U A. M. APPLICANTS MUBT B 741-7888 after 4 p.m. ^ PERSONABLE, NEAT. HAVE OAR SHICK ELECTRIC RAZOR — Used AND PHONE. $110 PER WEEK FORtwice. Ping pong table, Coldspot " GRAND PRIZES frlgerator. Call 812-2341 after 8. THOSE WHO QUALIFY, (More Classified Ads 1ST THREE PLACE AWARDS FOR EACH ASSISTANT MANAGER—High volume 60 TONS OF MIXED HAY-FIrlt cut- hardware department. Must be erperf- ting, 169 per ton. Call On The Next Page) BASED ON MILES PER GALLON. enoed. "B.C.." Box 513, Red Bank. 7*1-8108 4 SPECIAL PRIZES • FREE ENTRY CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY •\FREE.GAS' A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! • FREE REFRESHMENTS Studebaker's beautiful modern style doesn't need yearly styling Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Pearl ind Bead Restrlnglng changes. The money saved is passed on to you, in added comfort and L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al- ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters terations, additions, garagea Call 201- Expertly on braided nylon. H SO a quality, and in continuing engineering improvements. And, because •old, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 1765 or 741-7330. strand. Sterling clasps from 7SC. MonmouUi St., Red Bant 7H-O4B5. REUBBILLE3', 39 Broad Bt. Over $400 In Prises Studebaker styling won't become obsolete, you save money twice. Now, Home Improvement* Auto Body Repair Fill in coupon below for advanced entry and when you buy... and again, when you trade. See your dealer. Now! WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter, Painting and Decorating atlont, additions, painting, masonry. complete details. No obligation. EXPERT PAINTING and body re- small lobs too. Phone evenings Sen- U H. HILL — Painter Interior. and pair. Moderate prlcsi. McCarthy 1711. Snevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. t»l-0M8. eiterlor. No lobs loo large or too ...—i— C O U P O N —- CHARLES IIOWER CONTRACTOR amall. Very reasonable. Call 681-4322. *s Additions. Improvements, Remodel- Auto and Truck Rental ing. All types mason work. 747-4478. CARL B. JONB8 - Painting and MAIL TO decorating. Fully Insured. For free MASONRY—Patios, steps, sidewalks, estimate call 747-3011. It no answer AV1B Rent a naw car or truck. Low raragei. HOUSE PAINTING, carpen- till after ( p m. rates. Maple. Ave., Red Bank. 747- try. Reasonable nates. 747-15B2. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS, INC. O30S. 774-4114. Dally 7 a.m.-io p.m. THE C0MM0N-8EN8E CAR Roofing, Siding and Ingnlatloo 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK, N. J. Moving and Storage Diamonds Bought or Restyled IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE — Three rooms (30, four rooms HI. five rooms OLBEN CO. INC. Roofing. Biding ft • ENTRANT '. Let us buy the diamonds you don't 154, six rooms 163. Also World Wide Insulation Installed anil guarantied wear or let us restyle them for youService. For free estimate call 442- for 10 years. 775-0705, 281-M4", personally. Reuaallles.' 3fl Broad 8t- 9121 or 388-3914. ADDRESS „. Septic T«nk Service Electrical Contractor Nursery Stock Make and Model BVEROREENS — Hemlocks, Tasms CHANDLER SEPTIC TANK 8ERV- 6AILLY BROTHERS RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- (yews), retail-wholesale. HOLMDBL IC1 - Cleaned, Installed, repaired. ing. New Installation or repair service. Allen Electric. 747-0611 NURSERIES. Newman Springs Rd. 7-day, ayhour service. 7414M1. Year Phone R.B.R. RED BANK 91 MONMOUTH ST. Entertainment Nursing Home Tel. Answering Service Holmdel Nursing Home. For the con- Tickets available for lataal Broad- valescent, chronically HI and difficult LET U« B* your secretary. rlo'DHj COME ON OUT AND JOIN THE FUN! 747-0596 way Shows and Major Sports Eranta. nursing care patient*. State Rwy.. M. t» Bias .ealt U hour answ«rm» 171 Honmouth It, 1U4 Bank. Bolmdsl. UtiXa serrlc*. 741-470a I aaeaaam ROOMS aou*Es SUE mom WM THE DAILY BEpI$TER w. 9, VXArr& SMtlNGVlEW GARDENS ncvxmn, awmoowi — wit* tun em> n UTTL» , W.TBOW© WANO HOUSE RID BANK tO «PRIHO IT ,.-„ m num. tvu etatrwau.; UkflBJUIT OKI AMD TWO BIDtOOM •*«!UxM. All rare* etoas All In *M«e«t ,»»ajllu.. •WWUIIUI AJAKTKia»T PABTltlHT'A»?«MHT«J : riUCTOE*C HEATHET, ;HO HOT T gvat nmm TO YOU? iTlfe. P4JUDMO. WIU. KWrT- Ha&uvca. Pn.sle Ctll Iass1aea»e«t trauila wttn mat wtw. Mfefcboriuxa. To* ajta Iw eulana ua HiMU. C«a- eloalag costs. ruU r>Se iu.lK Ceil VALUI pun m-sni ROOaU — cxt eaaaoa ntu frota Its owner 7471WI. OARAOS APARTMUT — Four nonu, FOUR SPAOOVS—trnfunUled per month and im. Heated, dally meld aiitomatle ns beat and hot water, aU utlUUea Included. (123 a month. Ill servtee.. New Yont boa atop at corner, WEST LONG BRANCH reasonable. Couple. 741-1771. Fair Haren. Leonard St., Red Bank. 741-TUt attar «. llplne Manor Botea Hwy »' Highlands. T4T-3SO0. A RANCH THAT MUST BI gMN, 1 tUJUM — *an «W8 ot nor* on !!* RID BANK — Two ot three room BSD BANK ! rto«. IwMbemad ^war ts-oou caoale plajx*. furnished apartment with saraf** Suit* H4-ROOM APARTMENT — All ullll- No « down to any qualified buyei FOUR EIDROOM HOKB . — Large tkH, furatstud or urammlah*!. Adulu SIVHRAL HNQLa ROOMS — With Five-room ranch home, modem, klujien able for bueweta woman or eoupie. only. 787-M62. "Hirer and Ocean" view In the B ' earner Broperty Attacbad garage, large T sttanntM, coma ia*. save. 7ii-an» or ru-teso. lands. Private home. Call 171-CAU and balh, full basement, excellent low lanced pool Sail TI7-S1T1. »rday*i and tundays only. ooat beat. Oarage. Payments about na> UKFUIU4I8R1IO — Tona-room apart- EABT KSAN8SUR3 — Four-room per menth lncludUK >UM. Call ownai BBOOJCVIUJC FARM - ment AviUable November IB. Call attar apartment with batn. AdulU only. * ' I AND DOCBIX ROOM* — ffi-MM bebre 1« a.m. or after « p.m 10TS * ACREAGE «. 741-BM3. DA B-IUM. (ear baa Use. Highlands. Call TO- 0380. RUUSON — Unusually attracUve thru- LONG BRANCH — 138 Morris Ave. NEW! NBW! WATIRTRONT RANCH 80x100 CORNER LOT - Three blocks AHTIQUI WHITE — Provincial four- room apartment, ideal location, adults Garten AvartraeMi, 4H rooms, patio, EXTRA LAROD rRONT ROOM - Moor your boat at your backyard an from Catholic and Fubllo Schools, vottar ConU« crib. Reasonable Oder. only. g&USL Keanaburi. 7I7.S7J3. MS-10Z9. aii uuiittu. 2W-M24, ta-aae. Nlcaly taraiabed. Call enjoy the luiury of living with a pl> •TEW UJXVRT USROT APARTUINT6 Call T47-2SM. tureeque view at miles of sparklln TWIN GABLES — M Riverside Ave. water. Large living room with fire- UAALBORO TOWNSHIP—U-acre coun- t% rooma, air conditioned, near all KKVFOFtT — Two rooma on bua Una try lota, curbing, roada, utilities, church MACHINERY FOR SALE transportation n Uroy PL. Red Bank. Bed Bank on rtrer. 31i and tour Sink, refrlferator, private entrance. U place, dinlns room. Three large btd 7U-10K1 or W-J3M. foonm unfurnished, tlva-room office. rooms, two tiled baths, a dream kitch and school taclHUes. 13.700. 6W-7047. AUantlo si with everything a houeewlfe could i 1990 JOHN DEEItE — 440 (rout end HI0HX«AtiD6 — Furnlahad apartment, man. CUCAN, OOMFORTABLX ROOM - for. Paneled family room. There is loader, dlesal engine, nod condlttoo HO a month. Can RXD BANK — Three room, apartment. (tontlemu oolr. Call T41-MH attar finer buy In atonmouUi Grants' tl REAL ESTATE WANTED with trailer. tUuL 671-1222. «n Furnished or unturclslied. Private en- - p.m. thla at »3JM0. RUSSELL VLSOKV RID BANK — Orerlooktor river. lit trance. Adults, no pets. TU-M2, " Realtors, too Rlier Rd., »a4r Haven. WB NtKl) YOUR BOMB 2277. TWO LARai ROOMS — Private en- m-4U3. Memter MuUple LlaUog lerv. OUT U aaleepeopie nave clients watttna MERCHANDISE WANTED tie room, Utchanaltik bedroom, bath, bath, shower, all utilities, tt lor mr UatlBg. They need ranches, Mock from station. 8U-JUa. EAST KEAN8B0RO — Unfuralatied btoek from bosineia center and bus- split levels, two atorlee: also lafeitment FOB MUSEUM — OU toy tnjni, I/ONO BRANCH — Three rooma, fur- three rooms. Call line. S3 Wallace St., Red Bank. XoT DBAL-Renco, three Bedrooms, •roperty. Call ua (or a v P.O. : upttaln. From p!2. Includes heat, and ArUble. Reasonable ratea. Oentlimui IX)UR BEDROOMS! 741-8111 SIl-Ull ANTWUB CHINA — aian, old dolls, hot water, air conditioner, pool, bal- UNFURNISHED — Threa room! and pralerrel R Wallace st 1I1-S3M. Living iwm, tat-ln kitchen, larfi MVaLOPtdlNT HOME OWNERS old toys and brlck-a-brac. Furniture. cony or patio. King James aarden bath with garage, in shopping area, porch, attached gsrage. Plenty of plai IB THIS YOUR SITUATION? ApsrtmenU. Memorial Dr., Atlantic on bus line, 165. 741-6072. ATLANTIC HIOHLANDB — Overlook- areaon this attracUve d«ep lot. AUfor OHM and nrocdi. Call lil-vm. Ing harbor. Recreation room, .with tele- flT.WO. WALKER « WALKER, Res Want to buy a bigger home, but ara Hiatlanda. S»l-0770. •__ MADISON GARDEN APARTMENTS — •topped because you can't sell your ANTED — Olrl'a 99" bicycle, ei vision and fireplace for use of residents, tors. Hwy. JJ, thwnburit. lu-tl present one? llent condition. Call. U)NO BRANCH — Modern four rooms Five modern rooms, bath, second floor, breakfast and (upper, optional. Sky- 14-Hour lenrlce. SU-1SW. and bath furnished, all utilities. 1100 htat supplied. 113 soum St., Red Bank. line Manor, 4» Ocean Blvd., W-Mtt Well, read this. monthly. K9-1NSJ. ^^ DONT DROAJM A DRBAM, OWN ON! We'll buy your present home, put the OU) ruBmruKB - Amwuee. oaiaa, RARITAN TOWN8HIE. — Room and — All aluminum eight-year-old rant money la your pocket, then start look- paanrara, art objeeu and DHo-Mirw, RED BANK — Braatn and Xaduon private bath tor buslneea man. Tilhome' . Three bedroome, full buemei lag lor (our dream houn. You can stay framed tete cuh ft* earthing and mrf-Ave., apaclona one and two-bedroom COMMERCIAL RENTALS with recreation room, hug* famll la your hooae while you look and pay (hint Raton'*, a East rnot tt. garden apartment. Apply apt 21, Molly kitchen. No down for veta. low don only the Burttage payments. ¥ou pay Pitcher Village Court or call Vr. 8am payment (or non-vets, or take over 4! Tel-UH. Lomaezo. 7(1 Ml». BOW — NO UORK — and you can OFFICE SPACE REAL ESTATI FOR SAU per cent raorican- H01 per month. itay until you Bnd the house of your I I HI III THREE ROOMS - Unfurnished, newly Beat famished, ui redecorata to soli CaU an-sai rid*. Full price *»»,*». choice. We will buy your home with PETS & LIVESTOCK decorated. Call after > p.m. your requirements. Best location, will HOUSES FOR SALE Bublect to V.A. or P.H.X approval. any problem you have. (D Kbi FaaHmt Sy»Bcata, lac,. 19M. V M1-0M7 sub-divide If necessary. l*e and asm- WALKER * WALKER, Realtors, 10 Remember, never a commission In pare. 717-1100. LOVELY mx-ROOM — Banea noiue Hwy. SB, Middletown. Multiple UstI volved vAelher, we buy, isll , or trade TRAIN YOUR DOG WATERFRONU£W 1W11T1 *Ta>APARTMENT* Aesitr*4iav«s*v.*BS# — Ne*ivrw« on large lot. many treea, beautiful and Trade-ins. PHONB «71-SJ11. U In. Don't wait, call ua now. THS OAK'S three-rooroom furnished rarde——n- apart•- DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT BUlU- view of Navealnk River, top condition. for catalog. Open 7 days. UANLCY ASSOC. INC. mats. Patloa, air cor on first floor In the Taller Fullalnj. AakUC »23,100. 7U-HM. 871-5353 Obedience class atarti November 11 Wesklyi. . PaUoamonthl, aiyr condluonlnr—. g and TV. ONLT lia.WO—For this thro-bad. Bay of Figs Veteran 12. Bajsnore Companion Doc ClaD. ;y. monthly rates. - NAUTILUS Call 747-2440. ^ ranch, recently decorated, nice lot. T4T4if( tni-am APARTMENTS. Dial HMSOS. YOU'LL LOW COOPIR RD. — Neat WB HMD — rive or all, 1-3 bedroom Receives Medal MIDDLETOWN — OFFICD BPAGS to Bodman Park; four-Mdroom. two- WO down (or qualified buyer. TIB homea, furalahad or unfurnished, iron JUNIATUR.B BILVXR POODLE PUPS MOVE IN TODAY FOR RENT on Bute Hwr. U: oppoalta bam, apUMsvel; buenent, recreation, OURTIN AOBNCV, Realtor. Tra* • ~" to 1175 per month (or Incoming Promoted at Fort — AEC. Vary lovaile. Paper trained. Courier. Ample parking. W1-OJ77. room, cajraka. Batata Uke craundi. ~ y. «, Haslet, onoatt* FleMa. lei. THI BIRO AOENCY, Rt Reasonable, Call 532-18U. 124 WYCKOFF ROAD .. _ it RENT — For light manufacturing fruit tmi, brook. tO.KD. 741SST4. Middletown. eVfl-lOOO. FORT MONMOUTH — A vet. three different location*, arpreHmatel' RUMBON. nHflT THOB OJTTXRID- rsa For Service AKC BHAaLE PUPPIES — Five weeks EATONTOWN 3.0OO. 6.000 and 7,000 «H. ft 747-llM. V. A. ASSUMPTION BAYS TUUI - And energy by sslim eran of the Bay of Pigs Invasion old, very beautifully markM. *36 (>- Four-bedroom center hall Colonial, con- direct Preferably development hom. male, w> male. 531-1085. One three-room apartment. Unfurnished. FOR BALE OR LEASE — Reasonable. Excellent tour-bedroom cape eod, full venlsnt area, one year oU. Large living up to tK.000, Pride Really. 776-MO0 who has since become an officer (One bedroom). One four-room apart 70x100, zoning.for any business. Three baaement, Iwo-car attached garage. room wllh Unplsice for those cozy w Ask tor Ur. Kaplowlu. In Vietnam MINIATURE FRENCH POODUB — ment Furnished. (Two-bedroom) Con big overhead doors leading to two Aluminum itorna and leree&a. VTA. ter slghte. Formal dining room 1 of the United States Army-first AKC registered. Black or fray. Five venicnt location. Heat and hot water streets. Call 872-1773 after 11 a.m. dally. mortgage payments, approximately, ' Turkey Day. Workeaver kitchen wl BILLINO YOUR HOME: We hive buy- weeks old. White male II weeks old. supplied. Modem tile baths. Large walk monthly. CaU Tom Larger. latest bullt-lne and family dlnlnsr area ere. List your home with us for fast FORT MONMOUTH - Maj T41-I8W. 10-5. Hl-3388, fr7. In closet. Ample parking. For Informa WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE - adjoining, IV, bathe, atlaohed nrage, and efficient slrvlce. Call THE CUR- Lt, Ramon C. Collazo-Diu of Ha- tlon Near Red Bank railroad station. Dial 787-6600 low, low taiaa, epic and span throw TIN AGENCY, realtors. Thompson Clarence W. Goldey, of 1013 ' CUPPING AND BATHING HT-O10O 542-3823 out This tine home Is tailor-made I vana, Cuba — has been promoted All briedi. Margie Bchmlilt, by ap- wi-eew. Ave. and Hwy. 31, Leonardo. Call 2»i- BloomfleW Ave., Oakhurst, re- pointment. TCHWe. 1 THE KIRWAN CO. your family. CaU today. Asking 134.000. 1800, Or 3141 Hwy. JS, Hailet or call OFFICE BPACK — New bunding prime HALL BROS., Realtors, UJ River Rd., M4-1110. from the rank ot second lieuten- RIVERSIDE GARDENS location. 2S2 Broad St. 1,000 «j. ft Realtors Fair Haven. 7U-7HM. ceived the Bronze Star Medal 60 WIST FRONT ST. air conditioned. 747.5305. HOUSE IN RED BANK — .Middle ant. Though assigned to the 197th REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Just now available 3% room apart- LEONARDO — IxoeJIsot condition, UNCROIT SPLIT LBVEL—IOOIUO lot, town area, tinder Uo.000. Call COR' from Brig. Gen, J. Wilson John- ment fcaautlful river view, croaa venti- BOX STALLS — «U a month. Rough new kitchen, dining room, two bedlivin- g room, dining room, krtohei, NELUJg AaHNCY, lVwonardvilla Rd. Infantry: Brigade, Fort Bennlng, APARTMENTS lation, new kitchen, cloae to ehonplng board! 170 month, tt mill tralalng rooms, full basement, _faa hot water Lme> roorn, four oedroome, hot-all Vlddletovn. «U-IMW. ston, commanding ganeral ol the and trassportatton. Call aupettatendwt. tract Mirasi uat, rnced below KU. appraisal £sat, nlMlylandscapei], iK,KW. A Ga,, Lt Collazo is now s student iAtQDTOWH 741-9890 or MA 3-78D0. 111,300. I91-{flO7. FRED MAFFSO AOENCY: Realtor U. S. Army Satellite Communi RED BANK — UnfurnliBtd, three OCEANPORT — Income, rtrerfront 735 Broad It., Shrewsbury. 741-M3S, LEGAL NOT1C in the Signal School here. COUNTRY CLUB room!. »!K> monthly, lndudea all utul- HOUSES FOR RENT three homes approximately three acre*, cations (SATCOM) Agency, In a gs.500. 141-2233. IM Leonard Ava. LINOROFT — Beautiful four-bedrooi He participated in the Bay of ' APARTMENTS * SWU CLUB iln. Call 741-UU. TOREB BEDROOM RANCH — Full •put. Priced btlow coat lor quick aali recent ceremony here. The ac- 1U ROOM APARTMBNT — Air con-hasememt, modern kitchen and bath, Family room. 2H baths, two-car r NOTICE Pigs attack as a radio communi- : TMONAVE. ditioned. Includes all utilities, Braruh attached garage, St. James Pariah. (U0 MIDDLETOWN - $16,800 rage and much more. EKcellent cond MONMOimi COUNTY COURT companying certificate was Ave., opposite Red Bank High School. oer month. The Mcoowan Agency, Excellent three-bedroom . ranch, tile linn, good location. Call owner 747-tOt: LAW OIV1BION cation officer with the Cuban •trimming m your ©mi prlrat* annjn |U0 monthly. 741-2283. T47-300O. bath, large game room, full basement, FOUR-ROOM BUNOALOW—Bath, gi MONMOUTH COVNTV signed by Gen. William C. West 2506th Brigade and was captured eJub rlrhfon the alte . . . only mlnutis RUM8ON — Three, four, and six roc-mi UNFURNISHED — Three-bedroom or attached garage. Call Phil Busrnlok. heat. W.MO aa Is. Excellent location I Docket NO. 14441 when that operation failed, H« away bom own oathlni. who. lindy Rumson. Lot 40HOO. Write "».*".." Bo civil Action moreland, commander of the beachei, boating, tuning and Manmouth and bath, parkin, walking to bus andtwo bedroom and den bungalow. Near 787-6600 NOTICE OF HSARINO was imprisoned in Cuba 22 months Monmoulh Collere. 112s monthly. AL- 511, Red Bank. IN Tin MATTER OP THE APPLI- (hopping Canter . . , onablogk from snooping. »8o. iatm. LAIRE — FARROW AGENCY. IBS THE KIRWAN CO. U. S. Military Assistance Com' and, when ransomed, joined tha within walking dlitance ol "ipreis TWO ROOM — Furnished apartment. Broad St., Red Bank. 7(1-3430, BTUDIO UVINO ROOM — Complete CATION OK ALBERT STEPHEN the West date ol Port lionmwui . . . all utilities and parkins; apaoa. 8! Realtors with balconrl Massive brick fireplacs eUKTIOAOO, HIS WIN), AND MImand, Vietnam, and by the Sec-United States Army. bum to Newark and New fork City. Shrewsbury Ave.• i.,, Re* Bank. l' IV, BEDROOM — Completely remod- wall that soars to the roof! Paneled CKAEL JUCI SANTIAGO, AND SU- • ALL—Ileotrio kitchens with OS 1 eled. Very nloe. Located In East Keaas- RUMSOH den 21 rest long with sliding doors to s SAN ELIZABETH SANTIAGO, IN. retary of the Army, Stephen AU- run. OE r«trli«rator. OB AIR CON-RED BANK — Older home, two rooms burg. Responsible adulta only. One P-R.-E-8-T-1-OB pulo! French Provincial cabinets li rANTS. BY THEIR FATHER AND His father, who is still In Cuba, DrnoNlNO. Ample oUllmt lighted and bath, private entrance, all utilities. month security rental required. ISO LUXURIOUS the kitchen and two deluie baths. Foui NATURAL OUARDIAN, ALBERT es. retired after more than 29 plrkuiff areai.... 165 Call 291-18J3. plu•luss utilities, vot appolatrnent, plione Masterfully planned. Nine-room Colonial lovely bedroome. Attached two-car ga STEPHEN SANTIAGO, JR., FOR ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfur- 787-1 BuEgisted price, JMS.OOO. rage. Besutlfull One of a kind I Oe\» LEAVE TO ASSUME THE NAMES Maj. Goldey was honored "for years' service as a guard at (ha JH-ROOH APARTMEELNTL S nished 4K room modern apartment; Dolphin Construction Company RUSSSLL H. BOrtUS, Realtore. CO OF ALBBRT STEPHEN ST. JAMES, meritorious achievement In U. S. Navy's Guantanamo base. (OtKf-BSDROOlt) furnished 3U rooms. 8 Third Ave. 291-WIDE SELECTION OP RENTALS - WWOl River Rd.. Fair Haven. 747-4B3S. Mel SARAH ELIZABETH ST. JAMES. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- her MuMlpla Listing Service. MICHAEL Jl'DE ST. JAMES AND ground operations igainst hostile While a student here, Lt. Col- tm uoNxa 9231. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHBR CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT In Red SUSAN ELIZABETH ST. JAMES, Itt-ROOH APARTMENT THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS — Fur-AGENCY, oceanport Ave.. Ocsanport Bank. Living room, kltcben, two bed-ALL BRICK-LOW MAINTENANCE! RESPECTIVELY, forces In the Republic of Viet- lazo lives at 19 Vaughn Ct., nished on the river, redecorated, all 912-3900. rooms and bath. Moderately priced, low Kallon of pslnt and a few hours' tim TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: (TWO BEDH.OO11S) Four-year-old four-4>edroom home In a* nam, from July, 1963 to July Eatontown, witb his wife Clara ptt> MONTH > utilities, 229-0818 after « p.m. FIVB-ROOM BOUSE — In Hasllt rant maintenance cost Apply mornings MAX Take Notice that the undersigned wll BINEOWITZ AGENCY, 87 MepTs Are., cellent condition. Huge family room, apply to the Honraouth County Cour 1964," while serving as adviser ani their threa children. UNFURNISHED — Three room apart- (135 month. Adults only. Call after 4, Red Bank. two baths plus powdtr room, %-ecri 1 jTRXB HUAT * HOT WATIR ment. Excellent location, Atlantic High- 264-0H8. on the lSth day ol November, IBM a plot. Unusual value at S27,M». RU 9:80 a.m. In thi forenoon In tha Court to II Corps, G-6. lands, bright and spacious, all utilities. WINTER, AND YEAR ROUND REN- THREE-BEDROOM: SPLIT LEVEL — !ELL M. BORUS, Bealtom, W0 Rlvi Keating Office on Paanlseau *95 monthly. J91-J7B0. oarace, family room, IM baths. Owner. Rd.. Fair Haven. 7(7-1533. Membi House, In the Borough of Freehold, "Through his untiring TALS. Ella Wlltiblre Agency, Realtors. 787-67W. Uonmouth County. New Jaraey for a efforts 2 Honoi-ed For Open seven-days, 1480 ocean Ave., Sea Multiple Listing Service. Judgment luUioritlng them to assume and professional ability, he con TEL: S1J-9BM HOLMDEL-KETPORT AREA Bright. 812-OOM. MIDDLETOWN OAK (1ILL — Ranch. FREEHOLD AREA — Five bldroo] the names of Albert Stephen St. James, sistently obtained outstanding re EXRBCTTONB; tf»om Red But,*. Ro*« Bftttoo U75 Per Uontn Three bedroome, two baths, living room, Colonial farm house on Ity aoie. Xi Sarah Elltibeth St. James, Michael Federal Service 11 BIRO AOENCr dining room, kitchen, den, porch, ga- cellent bams, Near highway and busei Jud« St. Jitmei and Suian Elisabeth S6 to Tlaton Axe., turn right on Tin- TUB 1 rage Call after 7 p.m., S71-2O3J. suits. He was quick to grasp the toa Ave., uprmiauelr 1.000 ft. to GREEN GROVE Rt SS Mldlletown Terrific buy at I14.M0. St. James, Respectively. FORT MONMOUTH - Brig. Country club Apartments and Swim R1VERSIDB HEIGHTS - Attractive ALBERT STEPHEN SANTIAGO mpllcatlonj of new problems with 171-1000 Weisgold & Krupnielc, Ine. SARAH ELIZABETH SANTIAGO Gen. J. Wilson Johnston, com- LITTLE BILVSR RANCH — Three bed- eight rooms, eptlt-levtl, four bedroome, which he was faced as a result two complete baths. Urge family room, manding general of the U. S.'lAr- •SEUFCKD — Efficiency apartment, GARDENS rooms, breezeway, Karate, large treea, wsll-to-waU carpeting, all appliances Brokers o! the ever changing situations all utilities supplied, private entrance. good neighborhood, one block to- but, Including new dishwasher and washing my Satellite Communlcatljnj five blocks Red Bank shopping. (M0 CIS Hwy. S Lakewood W8-3C inherent in a counterinsurgency monthly. 671-0012.' ' machine,' two built-in air condltlonera, THR1E ROOMS — Unfurnished, all $95 UP many other extras. For Information 96 Church Btrtvt operation and to find ways and (SATCOM) Agency has present- POUR-BEDROOM. 1H bath bl-lev Oct. 19, 29. Nov. 2, V 941.40 uUlitte. inpplldCjit^ FOUR-BEDROOM, two-bath house call 741-8351. Wall^o-waUearpetlng. JS Karyn Te: means to solve those problems,' ed certificates of service to INCLUDES FREE HEAT, HOT WAAvailabl- e on or before December 1. NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four race, Eut., Mlddleiown. F.H.A. ai NOTICft Walter H. Fowler, Nep'uiw, and RIVERFRONT — Two-bedroom fur- TER, cooKmo-oAa, AIR-CONDITION Garage, fenced-ta yard. Excellent con- proved for UT,W0. Will sacrifice to according to the citation. dition, am ver month. DOWBTRA bedrooms, three baths. Excellent en- •18.800. Inqulr« at 14 Karyn Terraci AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR nished .apartment, first floor, own INQ. dltlon. lane rooma. 137.500. 747-5180. AND AUTHonmim TMI PUR- Anthony B, Orefice, West Long entrance, air utilities supplied, yearly, AQENCYV 741-8700. East or call <7M7M. 7lt4tM.Tf3M>7i MIDDLTOWMIDDLETOWN — ChlnsCharmlnsTT four-roomm CHASE Off AN~ IMBROKNCY Branch. »12oV Ml-0276; If no inawtr. call after TV and phone outlet*, 13 cit ft refriger- LITTLE SILVER — 4 Parker Ave n INTERLAKEN - Oracious lake fror ALARM BY8TKM FOR MUNIClPA] ator, parking and wallt-ln> itoraxa fa- Immediate, ouoipwcy",, rtwoj neorooroa. blidht|bunKslowppaiaMdh'»et|swV'Pii a pantleldd home, completely restored. ConveDlen USE AND APPROPKIATINO T8B ..J i.m. ' cilities. Spacioue room**' - lirte' closets, kltchin with lots • of 4OUlaets. dlnlr.a Mr. Fowler, who completed ..THRSIBIARQK ROOMS - Blttl. un. T41-5U4. ' "^ to railroad, bus. Living room wit ftUU OF t&.OOO.OO THEREFOR. Signal School walk to shopping plaxa, buses, school!, area. Llvinr room, two larn bed- fireplace, formal dining room, panel) BE IT ORDAINED'b/ the Mayor tni 30 years of federal service, joined / 'furnished, In Red Bank. tlOO (xr month Swim club for tenants only. FAIR HAVEN — Unfurnished two-Bed rooms, full bath. Lot HOlttO, land- Includes all utilities. 0*11747.3848. 8:30 room bungalow with garage. Call 741 den with bar. Heated solarium, model Council of thft Borouib o[ New Ulirtwi scaped. Close to schools and abopplns; kitchen, breakfast room and bath, Jfcui bury that: the SATCOM Agency in 1961 to »:J0. Directions: aardeo State exit 117 to 8032 between 5:30 and 7:30. Immedlatt posseaslon. (14,000. Tenm. Call ill-mi after 0 p.m. bedrooms, two baths, second floor. Tw< flection l. Tha purchM* of tn •mtr- Honors Officers and is the security officer. Prior THRIE-RopM -* aaraie apartment, Rt. 36 East on 3« to 4th, trafflo light at TWO-BEDROOM COTTAOB 190 bedrooms and bath, third floor. S45,00( gency *Iarm imim (or wt by the suitable'for couple. Immediate occupan- Airport Shopping Plaza, turn left to THREE-BEDROOM HOME VMS COLONIAL — Fireplace, patio, MHOO, price Includu carpeting, iiectrlcal ai Borough, Including a bus itUlon and FORT MONMOUTH - Capt to this, he served In the Army cy.- S7& montnly. Relerences required. Qieen Grove Ave. or Rt 35 to Haelet FOUR-BEDROOM HOME $171 a~sa beatr< f araje,-, echoola, DUPLXX- pllancss, air conditioning, dark rooi activator* be *nd tha #am« ti h»rtby Ave. turn left on Middle FM. straight 1 for 26 years and retired as a Call 232-«M after 3:30. CORNELIUS AOENCY. (71-6499 : Flve, three. HTfalOO .sehooH. 7I7-O013. and many extras. Shown by appoln authorised to bs madt-at a purehaie Darold E. FJ«t«.io!..» Melrose 1J L ahead to Model Apt. ment. Cell 53I-15M. prlca ot not exceeding $8,000.00, which major. Almost all, of his' Army H) BANK — Vacant unfurnished NEAR HWY M, Keansburg — Three •aid mm tt Hereby approprlittd out of Ter., Long Branch, was honored MB sbartment, near Molly Pitch- EATONTOWN bedroom house.' S110 a month, lease, FASHIONABLE NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — I service was in the Military Po- Brand new garden apartment. Susan the capita] lmprov*ment hind and nowat the Army Signal School for .. inn.' 1125 monthly. Includes all security. 787-0819. Four-bedroom, three-year old railed rooms, two baths, large lot, trees. „ available th«reior by virtu* of a pro- itllltlea. Appli Crowell Ageocy, 83 RlvManor. 175 South St.. Westlnghouse alt ranch, garage, paneled recreation cellent schools, carpeted, full btsi lice Corps. conditioning and refrigerator. Heat, hot SEA BRIOHT — Five-room unfurnished vlilon or provision* made In a budget outstanding services as logistics Sralde Ave.. 741-4030. room, cyclone fenced, landscaped lot, ment, paneled recreation room, a or budgets prevltnuly adopted. water, gas cooking Included. Ample free S95 monthly. Call city sewers, children walk to school. Aohed two-car garage. Owner. $21,801 officer of the 440th Signal Bat- Mr. Orefice completed 10 years T11HEB ROOMS — Button Park Apart- parKlng. Convenient to Fort Monmouth,' 711-1144. Section 2, Thli ordinance eh all ttk< ments, Branch Ave., Red Bank. Avail- Mortgage may be aasumed. occupancy S42-3913. It Apple Orchard Drive, Ne effect upon Ui paaiat* and publication of federal service, and Is a proj- shopping center, walking distance to TWO-BEDROOM HOME — Rumson almost Immediate. After your Inspec- Shrewsbury. talion at Kaiserslautern, Ger- able end of November. Call "41-7123 or schools .and transportation. Agent on tion submit any reasonable offer for according to law. ect engineer employed in the apply Superintendent. premises Trlree rooms, 1120. Hi rooms, near all schools, $115 per monlh. 642- PUBUC NOTICE many, from September, 1963, to 1939. tills Una tons. Call Dick Stephana, Tha forefdf.I ordinance win Intro- JilDDLETOWN — Two bedrooma, llv- 1150. Model apartment open dally, HAVEN PARK- $14,800 September, 1964, He is now a Development Terminal Division noon to 5. Sat. and Sun. U to * p.m.CUTE TWO-BBDROOM — Ranch, large duced and pamsd flnt reading it a Ilk room, kitchen and bath. Chapel 787-5500 Exceptional four-bedroom, m-bath, regular meetlni of Uu Mayor and of the SATCOM Agency's Engi- SOI Sd., call 291-0360. Call 512-3090 or MM162. yard. Main St., Port Monmouth. 199 split, den, living roam, dining room. student in the Signal School plus UUllUei. CHATEAU REALTY, THE KIRWAN CO. kitchen, utility room, patio, wainar ani Council of the Borough of New Shrewi- neering Department. He Joined THREE ROOM — FwnlihM apartment Rell Estate, 215 Can Ave., Keambjrg. bury held on Motember 8, UM4. and Hidcourse for career officers. completa privacy. Across from Fort tryer, wall-to-wall carpeting. Aaaum ordinance will t>a further oonndtred (or the agency In 1961 after serving HOUSES FOR SALE 787-BSS4. Realtors 114% V.A. mortgage, continue payln: Earl J. Mazzl of 8 Meadow- Morimoulh Hospital. 139 Ualn St., ipproilmslely tU5 monthly. Call Be final paiaaxe at m. regular meeting of as a mechanical engineer at Plc- Oceanport. RED BANK — Brick ^duplex, (t room*. FAIR HAVEN — This could he called Storr, •aid governing body to be held on De- brook Ave., Eaton town, was hon- 2 baths. 1160 each plus utilities. If In-HOLLY HAVEN as thi gorgeous holly cember 3, \m, at 8:00 P.M. at the atlnny Arsenal In Dover, N. J. HARMONY PABK-MIDDLETOWN I terested buying $40.00°. 222-4460. trees are luat loaded with berries. Four Sycamore school, New aurtwibury, (few ored at the signal school for out bedrooms, two real tiled baths, living 787-6600 Oply four left! Trade-In .your old I HOUSES FOR SAXE MIDDLETOWN — Five-room house, 15 Jertey, at -which time and place all standing performance of duty house: and hive a guaranteed Bale. room with fireplace, dining room, perioni dtiiring to be heard thwreon Olenmary Ave. $100. Call for appotnt- electric kitchen, dishwasher, lovely THE KIRWAN CO. Choice of four-bedroom bl-level, Co- ient 741&033. will b« given full opportunity, from July 1, 1863, to April 30, tonta], split and ranches, from patio for year round enjoyment. Fan- Realtors JEROME II. I Look-Irish Style! MORE LISTINGS SHOWN tastically low healing costs of 1110 a Borough CTlftrk 1964. He is an extension-course *18,990 year makes this, an ideal Chrtstmai RSD BAHK — RUMBOn ana mllsi 110.13 MORE LISTINGS SOLD WANTED TO BENT lit at (27,200. ground. Large, (rea catalog on re, textbook' writer in the Signal Berg Agency quest. Hultlpls and open listings. Park School's Department of Non-Res- BPACE TO RENT - By a professional FINLAY AGENCY In comfort at c-ur modern office. COUNTV Or MONMOUTH 663 Realtor artist and sculptor suitable space for STATE OF NEW JER8EY ident Instruction. . "Personalized Service" living purposes and studio In the North 8T2-0100 2M-4i«> RAY STILLMAN, Realtor A former Signal Corps officer, Monmouth aria. High celling and north "Our Mih yiar" Notice li hereby given UiU HHkd 67H00O light preferred. Two large rooms and RID BANK bids will ba received by thi Boird ol he retired from active duty as bath In private home preferable. Un- K8 Hwy 35. Shrawaburr 1«t-H Ohoiea Friehoidani ol Uii Oounty ol N. J. Largest Residential furnished. C. Northwoolfe, American COZY CAPE COD FOUR — APARTMENT HOUSE Uonmouth lof Furnlihini KftinforcnJ a major in July, 1958, and In Real Estate Brokers ^oncr»li Culvert Pip* to th« HUtiwty House, Farmlogdale, N. 3. fdeal for retired or newly married jive In slE rooms, rent three II2.AI 1S62 retired from the Army Re- Daily 9-9, couple. Fins residential neighborhood. firm. Appralied at IM.OIIO. 74105K Department of the County ot Mon< RETIRED NAVY OFFICER — Would Two or three bedrooms, tile bath, hot mouth with an amount and iliei *• in serves as a lieutenant colonel Saturday-Sunday 10-7 Thru The R«d Bank Ar»« like to rent unfurnished three or more water oil heat, living room with fire- dlcatcd In th« proposaJ, and opened Route 35 Middletown, N. J. bedroom house In Red Bank or sur-place, full baaement, storms and NBAT "N TIDY and read In public In the Hall o( Rec- At one time he was a writer for Multiple Lilting Service rounding area. Or will rent with option screens, city sewers. Priced below FH», ortlfl, Miin guest, FretholO, N. J., on Garden State Parkway to buy. 747-2231. appraisal at (K.500. Call owner. W- RED BANK — Newly decorated old Tudiday, November 17ui, 1W4 at 3:00the U. S, Army Signal Publica- - • • Exit 117 See Page 200 In the FINE FAMILY—Urgently needs two or5605. two bedroom home. With full dlnli o'clock, p.m., Prevailing Time. tions Agency at Fort Monmouth. Yellow Pagei. three-bedroom furnished home or apart- room, large kitchen, dry basement •Specification* and form ot bid, for ment; Call 671-2590 or 291-0600. HAZLET - $17,900 79x100 lot. Low taxes only S292. Full ha proposed work, prepared by H. price I13.I0O. FHA or VA Ml Leroy Martin, Monmouth County Enfl Pour bedroomi, in bathe, larte game (uallfled buyers. nft«ir, have been littd 1n Uia offlca oL room, beautiful lot, put bricx, four- •aid Emlnw-r In the HaJI ot Ricordi Dentists to See y*a» yount, city ««w*n. Call Bill Dow- PROFESSIONAL LOCATION as liorementloned and may be in* »p4cted by proapectlve bMderi during EATONTOWN — Tastefully rsmodek builneM noun. Bidden will ba fur- Demonstration 787-6600 masonry four bedroom home on large Dished with a eopjr of the ipeclfleatloni THE KIRWAN CO. corner lot with full buemant. Two car upon proper nouce to tht County En- LONG BRANCH - The Mon- garage. Aluminum storms and screens, flne»r. Realtors klany othir extrsa. Heal for Pintlr Bill must ba made on standard pro- mouth-Ocean County Dental So- etc. Reduced to sell. Offered at «2I.50O poitl form i in Uift manner dm mated ciety will hold a demoratration RED BANK VICINITY —New cuatom- n the specifications; mutt be encloied bulll rsnch over V, acre wooded lot, TED McOINNESS In sealed envelopM bearini the name of emergency resuscitation pro- living room, dining room, large eat-In 31 Broad St. 142-0740 Eatonto and addrtt» of the bl;ld«t and name cedures tonight at 8 o'clock In kitchen, Uiree bedrooms, two bathi, of the work, on the outlide; adilrui- recreation room with fireplace, laundry ed to the Board of Chosen Freeholder! the Borden Auditorium of Mon- area with dryir, two-car garafs, pallo, MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom apl of the County ot Monmouth and muit itorma and screens, Immediate occu- ltt baths, l^i'Oar garage, paneled den be accompanied by a certified check mouth Medical Center. pancy. Call builder. M3-2717. many extras. FHA appraisal »1».000 for not lesi than Ten Per (10) Cent Dentists from the two counties LSklng IU.M0. ITl-SSlI. of the amount bid, payable to the Treasurer of the County of Monmouth, are Invited to attend to learn WIN THANKSGIVING and (LIIO accompanied by a bonding what to do in such emergencies certificate, and delivered at the place, on or before the hour above named. as heart attacks In dental offices. The stadnard proposal form li attached CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING to and 1* part oC the tupplemenWvy DINNER FOR 2 specif Icatlons. -LEGAL NOTICE RATES AND INFORMATION The right Ii reserved to reject any NOTICE r all bids If dumtd to the inter** AN ORDINANCE AUEHDINO AND of Uie County of M on mouth so to do. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR | Day 42e Per Line By order of Uie Board of Choeen SUPFLEHENTINO CHAPTER 30 OP Freeholders ol the County of Mon- THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY 1TB 3 Diyi IConwcutive) 32c Per Line mouth. 8H0RT FORM TITLE AS, "RE- JOSEPH C. IRWIN. Director VISED ORDINANCES OF 1MT 5 Deyi (Coruecutive) _ 28e Per Line WILLIAM U ULJUCH, Clerk. ADOPTED JUKE 5, 1061 •. 0 $12.88 BE IT ORDAINED by tha Mayor RED BANK AREA 8 D«y» (Consecutive) -.1 25e Per Line •nd Council at U)« Borough of R«d 30 Dayi (Consecutive) 24e Per Line Bank, that Chapter 20 o! the Bhove-en- NOTICE titled Onilnanct bs amended and sup- MINIMUM CHAROI THRU LINK BDPERIOR COURT Or NEW JERSEY plemented as follows: AUTO DEALERS CHANCKRV DIVISION Becllon 1. Clia-pter 20, "Tra/flc Act," Be proud of-your taste, talent Skip interlioni ere charged at the one-day rite unltu en MONMOlini COUNTY Article 1, " Prohibited Parking.'" flec- IN APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PATRONAGE a litjited contract. Docfcrt no. F-3ie8-*3 tion 49. Is hereby amenrteri and sup- — knit fabulous Irish-style jacket NOTICE OF AMOUNT, TIME AND plemented lo read ai follows: of knitting worsted. SECTION H. On any street of CONTRACT RATES ON REQUEST PLACE FIXKI> FOR HKOKMPUO.V ths Borough between Hie houm of Irish knitted jacket is so rich- TO: UNJtNOWN OWNERS, their h*.ra, 12:00 o'clock midnight and 6:00 cables, popcorns, diamonds on DINNER WILL Blind ids using Tha Daily R«gisf«r P. O. Bex, 25 etnh «ddi- devliees and ptrional repreaenta- o'clock A. M. tlvei and their or any of their IUC- flection 2. Tills Ordinaries shall takfl front, repeated on sleeves, back. tional to covtr mailing and handling. cejsors In rlflit, title and intereit. effect upon Its passage and publication Pattern 663: directions; sizes 32- BE SERVED TAKE NOTICE that the Court has according to law and upon slgna be- appointed the Tlih day of November, ig erected as required by Iftw, 34; 3C-38. DEADLINES AND STYLE IMM, between (he houri of ten o'clock In the morning and four o'clock In PUBUC NOTI0E Thirty-five cents in coins for AT THE the afternoon, prevailing time, at th< The foreottns. ordinaries was Intro- Sat solid—5:00 P. M., day preceding publication. Office of the Tix Collector of the duced and passed first reading at a this pattern — add 15 cents for Borough of New Shrewsbury, Tin ton regular meeting of thi Mayor nnd MOLLY PITCHER INN Clauified Display—f A. M. day preceding publication. Avenue, New SDrewitnury, New Jersey, Council of the Borough of Red Bunk each pattern for lst-class mailing at the time and place when and where held on November 2nd. 1M4, and will and special handling. Send to one or any of you shall pay to lh# come up for final comlderatlon and Open Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. plaintiffs the amount due on account pasgage at a regular meeting of n\Ld Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regis- WATCH FOR COMPLETE DETAILS IN of tha principal, Intertit, and subse- iovwnlng body to be held on Mon- ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box The right te classify, edit or re|ecl copy ii reierved by The quent liens and charges, all of which day, November 16th, 1064, at 8:30 P.M. have been fixed by the Court it |UM • at the Council Chamber!, In' the Mu- 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Daily Regiiter. 37 ai of Be-ptember 30, JW4, due m nicipal Hulldlng, Monmoulh Street. Red Lht Tax Sale Certificate No. 338 Is- Sank. N»w J«ney, at nhlch lime and York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- Freudulenl or misleading advertiiinj will net Itnowlingly be sued by (he Tsx Collector of the Town- place all pirsona desiring to b« heard tern number, name, address and accepted. ship of Shrewsbury (now Borough of thereon will be given full opportunity. THE DAILY REGISTER Mew Shrewsbury) to+William C. and Dated 1 November 2nd, 1M4 zone. Tha Dally Raoittar will not be reiponiible far trron unltii they Frances. H. PnmtH covering premise* JOHN BRYAN ara detected before tha second imartlen. flesie check firtt situate In the Borough of New flhrsws- Borough Clerk New for 1965! 200 designs — tury (formerly Townahtn Df Bhrewt- Mov. * »«" more fashions to knit, crochet WEDNESDAY, NOV II publication. bury) In the County of Monmouth nnrt flt«t« ni New JITIPV .a>«orlhi»(, nn th* NOTICE than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, current tat duplicate* of the Borough TAKE NOTICE: that me sale that ON THE TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL if New Bhrew»twry as Block 133, Lotvia to have been held on Monday embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send November ft, JM4 at Anderson's Equip-29c for new Needlecraft Catalog. MAIN OFFICE — 741 -0010 ment Service. 10 Weit Btreel, Atlantic CLASSIFIED PAGE RSUIWfXB. CORKWRT.T,. HlgMinfls, New Jsrsey tils batn can- Value! 16 complete quilt pat- BAYSHORE AREA. — 566.7500 MAUgNER & CAROTENUTO celled a> the Oarage Uen Warrant has terns in deluxe new Quilt Book. Attorneys far MalntJffe k ...Wlad. ,_ EVENIN3S md WEEKENDS - 741 -1110 W Broad Street, For beginners, experts. Send 50c • Red Bank, New Jerwjr Oonittbia now! Wov. I ' ail.W Nov. 9 H-W BUY BETTER N RED BANK THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN MONMOUTH COUNTY . . . WHERE IT PAY5 YOU TO SHOP . . . ALWAYS! MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU... PROWN'S BETTER HOUSEKEEPING HAS EVERYTHING SHOP Quality Aluminum Products Housewares—Lampt—Paints * | "toe service everything weseW' 741-7500 32 Broad Street Paul Jar 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST.

    SILVER'S JEWELERS REGISTERED DEALER

    Mademoiselle, Naturalixer, Diamonds Joyce, Life Stride 95A Broad Street 115 Broad Street

    // it's for the home, it's at $dl "RAINBOW" AND RESTAURANT Television and Hardware Since 1933 Italian Cuiina • Saafood 175 Broad Street 741-7008 Sot Voltl 141 Shrewsbury Avenue OPP. ACME MARKET

    Natelson Brothers, owners of J. Kridel and affiliated stores, say they are a big family led Bank rather than a chain. Front row, left to right: Al Natelson, Colyer's, Newark; B. E. Natel- TRAVEL AGENCY, INC son, president; Harry and Ted Natelson, Stones, White Plains. Back row: Jules Leviss Savings Complete Travel Service (a brother-in-law)i Stones, Stamford; Bud Natelson, J. Kridel; Reuben Natelson, Natel- AND LOAM ASSOCIATION 741-5080 Broad and Reckless PI. i B. Minwerd 747-0330 . 10 Broad Street son.'s, Elizabeth, and Bert Natelson, Wolfson's, New Brunswick

    SINCE I89& Though stores differ in approach, management strives for a unique combination of big store techniques and corner grocery service. Keystones of company policy in- YOUTH clude cream-of-the-crop merchandise values, particularly in their exclusive Joshua Trent Company clothing line; men's alteration facilities comparable to the best in the industry, and short LCENTER, Featuring Brand Names in Ladies' Apparel lines of communication between customers and top management. The formula evolved ^•saaeBsssasaaaaaaaaaaW Fine Children's Wear" wing 35 BROAD STREET over three generations in the clothing business. P«°t° by Monroe Edelstein 747-0169 , 20 Broad Street Fine Fashions RED BANK SHELDON For JLtSM HARDWARE CARD SHOP Smart SHOE CO. Sophisticates "Just as far away as your telephone" Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Florsheim Social Stationary - Party Goods - Rantali "Free Delivery" 141 BROAD 6m|amln A. Crat* 741-1264 18 Broad Street Ate Flat* 741-4282 Broad & Wallace Sts. Ftera Allolre 747-2222 ' 30 Monmouth Street

    pretty accessories and casual wear the SNEAKER SHOPS are at . . .

    "Sneakers at a Saving" Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and J. YANKO ashion Fair Closet Accessories, Linens, Monogramming, 741-6537 Custom Table Fads, Distinctive Sifts Established 1863 4 Whits Street 87 Broad Street 741-2444 — 20 Broad Street Edna Crab Oaerai YaMu> Sam 30 Broad Street

    747-3650 LLEN Junior Bazaar BASKIN'S ELECTRIC FINER APPAREL FABRIC FAIR N. J. Licama No. 46 FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES Famous Name Fabrics for Every PurpotD COMPANY Custom Slipcovers and Drap*ria> Roiidenflal and Commarcial Wiring 121 Broad Street Adrkmna strora 39 Broad Street 747-0612 18 Whit* St. Owlet J. Wtrfter R»Mrt BoHtln 113 Broad Street

    Sherwood's Sporting Goods fijwwn - fad Sank Clayton & Magee MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS It pays to play with quality equipment SHOES be the ENTIRE FAMI1Y SINCE 1846 747-0042 741-7116 17 White Street EwaetM Megw 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK Barry Slmwett 7 Broad Street H. H. orwn-WQld wuitem Hamilton Downtown, Red Ban

    "! MILLERTON RUGS, 'INC. Vogels CARPET Tli* County's largest satection of moderately STATIONERS priced ladies' sportswear, dreiiei, coats. CELEIRATING OUR 10TH YEAH "The Largest Selection, Name Brands" 747- 1000 30 BROAD ST. id BROAD STRUT irwa vasal 24 BROAD STREET Edward W Corrall 741-5279 130 Broad Street

    ,•>•-, We Just Look Expensive NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET The Little Store WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICESI 54 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank 747-9310 MEN'5 SHOP Your Music Center j. Bavenr Amenen 747-0825 30 Broad Street Across from Monmouth County Nail. Bank Leather Goods ana Quality GIFti Som Ceteaeft 741-9055 25 Broad Street 125 BROAD STREET

    CHARLES H. TINDALL AGENCY Summer LIQUORS Agents for World F«moui • Gourmet Shop - Barton's Bonbonniere Realtor-fnsuror 911c Cutche^n Omega Watches FREE DELIVERY Broad Street at the Clock 19 East Front Street Fine china, crystal, silver, linens and gifts 747-3334 26 Broad Street Retort Rausillle Dreiilla H. Baird 747-4600 147 Broad Street

    TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK Parke Drug Co. APPETIZERS & DELICATESSEN FINE YDUNG MEN'S APPAREL Authorized Kodak Color Processing Catering For All Occasions GRADE SCHOOL THRU COLLEGE Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Overnight Service 741-9810 ; 41 Broad Street 747-2273-4 15 Wallace Street P. A. Trlmholl, It.p. Danny Darn 747-3784 51 Broad Street Norman sr!gtl 141 Broad Street

    FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT The New Corporation ermine ABBEY is three floors and an elevator, Mutual Funds cosmetic studio clothes men, boys and young men, Stocks — Bonds MEN'S SHOP The Finest has a casual shop for ladies. "Try Before You Buy" . - 741-1300 148 Broad Street 'Ins Rllljrrom 62 Broad Street Bud NaMltn i. Stephen SkokandV Ermine Ceniellra 741-4100 7 White Street

    OIFTS •" PROFESSIONAL 'TOYS PHARMACY John's Beauty Salon STATIONERY 24-hr. Prescription Service OFFICE SUPPLIES Distinctive Apparel ART MATERIALS Prompt, Free Delivery for young ladies and gentlemen "The House of Creative Hair Styling" 741-5288 - Established 1884 Emanml Rubin, St. p. 134 Broad, opp. Steinbach's new wain 747-5898 45 Broad Street 741-1515 136 Broad Street 741-0001 17 Broad Street

    With Over 145Individual Businessmen. . . RED BANK