, -9 ^pif""*E^s^pJ^"^^^"sWB^^t§ ^W*" WW$w^l^^B ,m>,ffoMMat. $•», at. •bowen (feu?*. FQga ti the u^ Red Bank Area J per Sit. Tomorrow, eJoody with •towers. High teraperatare to low '"''. "'"*" 'y-J Copyright-Thi *e4 Bank Register, Inc.^ 1M$. Na. See Weather, page 2. DUl 741-0010 /.r.-lX MONMOLTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS PAGE ONE VOL. 88, NO. 94 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 7c PER COW

SAIGON (AP) - U. S. pilots The attack was the sixth in two support, facility Were also wiped U. S. forces now have reported been observed at various points. Six. U, S. planes have been off. But American casualties al- U. S. officials said about fivt said they smashed another mis- days against SAM sites. Pilots Out. destroying five missile installa- The spokesman said it was hotdowned by missiles since June. so were heavy, because the U. S.companies of Communist, troop* sile site in North Viet Nam to- said they encountered moderate One' of the raids was only 22 tons in North Viet Nam and dam- known if the site* hit: yesterday In the ground war, U. S. 1st troops were "so damned aggres- were involved in the battle against miles from Hanoi, the closest at- aging seven others since July 27. were mobile or fixed installations. Cavalry troops, outnumbered 2 tosive," one field commander said. two companies of air cavaj- day while a big U. S. ground antiaircraft fire, but all the planes 1, scattered a big enemy force in U. S. officers expressed belief force searched (or more' Com- returned saiely, a spokesman tack to the capital so fax, the Number Not ToM All targets of previous raids have rymen, , spokesman said. 0. S.. officials have given lit been mobile units. savage fighting 8 miles west of the enemy was a regular force of munists near Plei Me in thecen- said the Plei Me special forces camp the North Vietnamese Army. The American troops had gone tral highlands. Attacks by 45. U. S. Air Force Navy A4' Skyhawk pilots re- tie information on the number ot One plane was shot dowa by to Plei Mo l«t week to help three missile launchers detected in conventional ground fire during In the central highlands. American officials reported last The pilots said they Struck a planes yesterday destroyed; two ported' heavily damaging 'Damned Aggressive* week that five regiments of that lift a 10-day seise of the camp surface-to-air missile (SAM) insurface-to-ai- r missile sites de- other Soviet-built missile sites North Viet Nam, reporting only the raids yesterday but the pilot manned by about a dozen U. S. 180 that five permanent sites have was picked up 20 miles off the U.. S. officers reported count- army were in South Viet Nam, stallation 60 miles east of Hanoi fending a key railroad bridge and north of Thanh Hoa; about most of them in the central high- advisers aqd 300 Montignafd mis- a missile support facility, a U. S.miles north of the border between been observed ringing Hanoi, and coast. He was reported in good ing 56 enemy bodies and believed •nd heavily damaged four more enemy dead were carried lands. (See VIET NAM, Page 3) , . gilts and four launchers. spokesman said. The bridge and North, and South Viet Nam. a number of mobile units have condition. Dream Realized in Ocean Township Mighty Orbital Missile

Is Displayed by Soviets OCEAN/TOWNSHIP - A dream lere are 400,000 young people in Noting the large number of of 15 years came true for Robert he state. Without (hese young ichool dropouts, he said that 13 - , MOSCOW (AP) - The Russians yester- the Iron Maiden, five feet in diameter and H. Prall, Sr., president of the people, Dr. Warner continued, the Iropouts occur every hour in the day displayed three new missiles plus an solid fueled. , Board of Education here, yester- state would be extremely poor. itate. He said, that the responsi- older one which they said can orbit the earth . The other new missiles were described as day at the dedication of the first bility for this belongs with the Intermediate Range Ballistic Missiles (IRBM). Listing some of the attributes of with* nuclear warhead. . junior and senior high school Jie young, he said that the young parents and the teachers. • Soviet missiles were shown during the with a range of between 300 and 1,500 miles. for the township. jeople are bright, healthy1, alert "We must accept the responsi- mammoth military parade marking the 48th ! A fourth new weapon, tank-like in ap- Mr. Prall Sr. told the estimated :o human values and to the needs bility for our mistakes," he ad- anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. At- pearance and mobile, contained four antf-air- 1,500 visitors that the opening ol )f society, interested in world monished, "society has no place tacks on. the United States were relatively craft guns of about 50 caliber. . ., this school made him very happy jroblems, possess a greater drive for dropouts." mild. ' An announcement said the orbital missile. and that he had waited 15 years or more education than, any About 10,000 high school stu- could put a nuclear, warhead into orbit and for this opportunity. ither generation before them and lents fail one course or another, The orbital rocket, shown first last May it then could be fired from the ground. Day, was given the place of honor in the Making the dedicatory address, ippreciate the arts. ie said, as he listed the next The missile at 115 feet, was the longest lability as too many failures in parade of 250 pieces of military hardware. Dr. William Warner, Director of He quickly addech-"the Beatles nuclear missile ever displayed here. It is Secondary Education for the ichools. . Behind' it, came a mobile missile which three-stage and liquid-fueled, similar to. the lot withstanding." state, addressed the people as He .also' commended today's Dr. Warner said that as schools the Russians described.as.invulnerable. The rockets, which launch Soviet spaceships. stockholders, explaining that the recome larger they also tend to Russians claim it was a new intercontinental A United Nations agreement, signed by teachers for their high degree of taxpayers are the stockholders in dedication. jecome more depersonalized. He ballistic.missile. (1CBM). Western experts both the Soviet Union and the United States, the youth of the community. :old the group schools are not for estimated its range at 1,500 to 5,000 miles. prohibits the orbiting of a nuclear weapon. The second asset was intellect* he production of conformity in The term "invulnerable" was taken to mean Continuing with this analogy, he I, he said. Schools today are The United States'has tested missiles to presented the balance sheet of he students. it could be moved on the ground to avoid destroy attacking missiles in space, but has providing more up-to-date cur- 'All students cannot be mea- attack. <.. secondary education in the state, riculums with newer ideas, newer not claimed to be able to launch nuclear mentioning first the assets. sured by the same yardstick," he attacks from space. developments and with more in- It'appeared to be a revised version of The Human Asset trinsic teaching of the courses. said. . . < the "Iron, Maiden" first shown last May. It Since both the Soviet Union and the The first was human, he said. Bricks and mortar are noth- Dr. Warner mentioned the , was about $0 feet long, 20 feet longer than (See SOVIET, Page 3) Explaining this he related that ng," Dr..Warner said, "without shortage of secondary schools in progress in education." the state, saying that New Jersey ias the smallest number of col- The last asset is physical, he leges in'the country; As an ex- continued., He said that, of the ample, he said twice as many ap- 158 schools constructed that he ply for colleges in the state than Psychiatric Center knows of, this school In Ocean the schools can accommodate Township was the most economi- This, makes it a deadend for 50 cal. ' . per cent of the high school grad- "Not one school can' compare uates, he said. ... PROUD MOMENT .— Calling attention to the balance with this economical beauty," Dr; He also stressed the need fo sheet of secondary education,, .Dr. William Warner, Hew, Warner said, .' revamping the financial system Next on the'balance sheet were of schools in the state. Catling Jersey's director of secondary eduction, is,shown a».h». iMt-fixm cutting c«temony,«t:thenew marked the beginning ot the «*»•• the liabilities. He amphasiMd that the present system obsolete, he gave ah address in Ocean Township for the dedication these liabilities cannot be' fiver- '"•-'- building.. It rwHJ provide, office ter'ai $127,000 fund drive for 1966. of the first, junior and senior high school-there.: ' te fifth jumlversary families. sjStijj?ttitl '.'!re^facflltiegr itriSfe ^nVnews conference preceding looked.: •-...,, -ifci.y-r • (See DEDICATION, Page 3) yesterday with dedication of its s other two buildings, at the dedication, .ceremonies, Rob- man Alfred N. Beadltston, Free- ert Eisner, prtsWefit of the cen- Tnrockm&rfon Av«. and'an ."open holder: Director Joseph C. Irwin; for expanded treatment arid) re-ter's board of trustees, and Dr. house" at th e three renovated and Eatontpwn's Mayor Hsrbeft Howard 'Lee Wylio, its medical search programs. 1 o Charges'FaceSaving' buildings now housing the c«n- werner officiated at the nb- also director, outlined the center's ac- complishments in .the past fivi FREEHOLD - Earl it'Tax Board, rendering the and tax board appointments can't lished and other unspecified acts. years rand discussed new pro- be made until he returns in De- grams'planned by the non-profit suspended Monmouth County JaU panel powerless, although its This was three days after a warden, denied yesterday all li principal work, consideration of cember. Grand Jury had found narcotics organization in 1906. charges Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto 1965 tax appeals, will have, been Sheriff Shafto fired Mr. Smith, The new projects include expan- has filed against him and ac- completed before the new sheriff pending a hearing Oct. 28, alleg- traffic existed among jail prison- sion of consultation services t cused the'sheriff of preparing leaves his! office. ing insubordination for a critical ers, security, risks had been em- county courts, schools and wel-them to "save face" and to put Governor Hughes is on vacation statement the warden had' pub- (See JAIL ISSUE, Page J) fare agencies dealing with emo- Sheriff-elect Paul Kiernan on the tioriilly disturbed children. spot. The center to now conducting workshops for juvenile officers At the same time, Mr. Smith's Warden Answers Charges from various sections of the coun- attorney, Charles Frankel, said will hold similar semi- none of the charges, even if true, nars for probation officers. Other warranted dismissal and ques- programs planned would provide ioncd the procedure outlined by diagnostic assessment of selected Mr. Shafto to have Mr. Kiernan Defense Will Quiz Shafto cases, group therapy preside at a hearing on the and individual treatment for charges or to determine not to FREEHOLD - Sheriff Joseph tions the retiring sheriff present- And in several answers the youngsters on probation and thei hear them. A. Shafto will be called upon to ed to him last Friday night. The warden relies- for his- defense on parents, and recruitment, train- The attorney said the charges testify under oath for the defense answers will reach the sheriff facts' lie says are best known by ing and supervision, of non-pro- should be aired before the state in .a hearing on misconduct tomorrow on. the final day of :he sheriff, . • . •' ',{• fessional" volunteers to serve as Civil Service Commission. Mr. charges he has filed against sus-j his term. , : The warden's attorney, Charies' "friends'*.of youngsters on proba- Shafto has said the commission pended Monmouth County Jail The Warden turns many of theFrankel, said .the sheriff-will,- would enter the situation only on Warden Earl A, Smith. questions around, suggesting that, have to • testify, in support of his • (See CENTER, Page 3) appeal from a hearing conducted This is made clear throughout if.there had been any laxities, charges and will be cross-exam- by the sheriff who is the appoint- the answers Mr. Smith had pre-they had been on the sheriff's ined. ' '.'•' ing authority of the warden. pared in reply to the 11 accusa- part.'..//. Wednesday Ceremony "These . charges,"; Mr., Smith erts Like charged, "are vague, ambiguous, Meanwhile, the swearing in of Smith to Ask general in nature. They do not Mr. Kiernan, variously listed, Post Office specify dates, months, or even RIIBON CUTTING — Monmoufh County Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston snips the Junked Plan since his 10,000 vote margin elec- Reinstatement years. . . and you know as well MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — tion over Mr. Shafto last Tues- as I do that they are untrue, ribbon and opens the building at 72 Throekmorton Av«., Eatontown, recently acquired day, for today and tomorrow, FREEHOLD - Sheriff-elect What is the future of the munic- Pau| Kiernan will be asked to Dedication not based on fact, and you'can and renovated by the Children's Psychiatric Center, Inc.) for office space. Other par- ipal hall here? has finally been set for Wednes- not prove them." day noon. reinstate suspended County Jail ticipants in yesterday's dedication ceremony are, left to right, Robert Eisner, president Public opinion, earlier this By state law, the sheriff's term Warden Earl A. Smith when be Plans Told Seeks Information of the center's board of trustees; Freeholder Director Joseph C: Irwin; Eatontown year, doomed plans to enlarge takes office Wednesday. In. the interests of. expediting and renovate it. Republicans will expire tomorrow midnight. action; the warden said he was Mayor Herbert E. Werner and Dr. Howard Lee Wylie, the center's medical director. Monmouth County Judge Edward Mr. Smith's attorney, Charles e and Democrats, during the re Frankel, said yesterday that de- attempting answers while, also cent campaign, sought credit J. Asher had planned to admin- contending', he was entitled fo ister the oath to Mr. Kiernan in fects In the procedure employed 1 for aborting these plans, advance at noon tomorrow but, by the retiring Sheriff Joseph have .much, more particular iiy; Still, E. Eugene Oross Asso- at Mr. Kieman's request to avoid A. Shafto In suspending Mr. formation. , ':;..' Aluminum Hassle Rages ciates, master plan consultants, any possible controversy, has sc Smith and filing general char- He noted that the sheriff had recommend that expansion be the ceremony for Wednesday. ges against him open the way bee,n quoted last Wednesday as WASHINGTON (AP) - The cause of increased defense re-Us this year for the three major undertaken. In the face of still having decided against making government is releasing part of quirements, and tha1 t !it would off- In the interim, Mr. Kiernan for the warden's immediate re- ""'—" •" "' " " companies - kaiser, Alcoa and further protests, the planners turn. charges, only to change-his mind Its surplus aluminum. Private set Mr. and Mrs. William Oviatt here 19 years, moving from cal College and interned at Cum Peter Mahon. A former resided Union, New Brunswick. Also surviving are his widow parently attempting to hook ur berland Hospital, Brooklyn, anc Mrs. Ruth A. Patterson; a son (nee Joan Lockwood), 7 Fifth St., •Shrewsbury. of Brooklyn, Belmar and SpriBi Surviving are a son, Ericl an outside light to work on a car. Metropolitan Hospital, New York Harold Patterson, here, and Weather West Keansburg, son, Friday. • Born in Newburgh, N. Y., Mrs Lake, lie had lived here six years, Friend of Archer Cdty, Tex. anc State Police said Freil was work- City. brother. Mayor Charles Patterson Mr. and Mrs. John Maynard 'McKenna was ths wife of Frank He was a past president of the! her daughter, at home. ing on a friend's car on Pinecrest| NEW JERSEY: Variable cloudi-| A Presbyterian of this township. (nee Joyce H. Hart), 185 Spruce W. McKenna, Jr. She had bee St. Rose Holy Name Society, Bel The funeral will be Wednesda' Rd. in Brick Township when the ness but with some sunshine and The fcineral will be at 2 p.m, Dr., Shrewsbury, daughter, Fri- .« New Jersey Bell Telephone Co He was a former president ft mar, and a member of the Noc< at 10 a.m. at the C. H. T. Clay accident occurred. cooler over northern part today tomorrow at (he C. H. T. Clayton day. operator here for 25 years. the Presbyterian Church board ol turnal Adoration Society of Si ton & Son Funeral Home, Adel- Franklin Lakes— Abo surviving are two sons, to New Jersey medicine. Joanna M. Franzino, 434 Outwa- in low 4»s except in 30s over wood Ave., Long Branch, son, Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs, •Frtnk W, McKenna, 3d, here, and Surviving are his widow, Mrs. MANALAPAN - Mrs. Char- ter La., Garfield, was dead on northwestern New Jersey. High Friday. Rose McManus Mahon; thre Lucy N. Hanaway, 68, of 1090 lOavld E. McKenna, with the U. Marjoiie Barton Green Herman; lena Williams, 63, of Bergen Mills arrival at Valley1 Hospital Ridge- Tuesday fa low 50s. Mr. and Mrs. Budd Rancatore sons, Edward A. Mahon, Jr., of Broadway died Saturday in the Arniy in Germany; a lister, Mrs. a son, William G. Herman, Jr. Rd. died Friday at home. She, wood. She was a passenger in a (nee Minnie Natale), 465 Saira Point Pleasant Beach, Francis J Mary Lee Nursing Home, Eaton- MARINE £dith L. CoHo of Rumson, and of Springfield, Mass.; two daugh- was the wife of Smith Williams. car driven by Patricia Stewart, Ave.j Long Branch, daughter, Mahon, here, and Vincent P town. Cape May to Block Island: brother, Whitney W. Bunt of Ea ters, Mrs. James W. Herron of Born in Leeds, Ala., Mrs. Wil- 21, of the Garfield address, which Friday. Mahon of Wilmington, Del; fou Born' in Long Branch, Mrs. Northeasteiily winds 10-15 knots tontowu, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Row- daughters, Mrs. John Demurle; liams was a member of the Ship collided with an- auto driven by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Truglia, Hanaway was a daughter of thi of Zion Bapist Church, English- today except westerly winds at land Fairlie of Interlaken; of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Harry Ralph Valles, 23, of 186 Christie Jr. (nee Elizabeth Hornbostel), A Requiem Mass win be of- late John and Raphael Nastasia town. 10-15 knots south of Atlantic brother, James W. Herman of L. Murphy of Wall - Township, Ave., Clifton. Miss Stewart and 42 Meadow Ave., Monmbuth fered tomorrow at 10:15 a.m. In She had lived in this area all hei City. Winds becoming easterly at LaJolla, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Truex of Bradley Also surviving are two sons, Valles were hospitalized in fair Beach, son, Friday. St. James Catholic Church, here, life. 0-15 knots tonight and continuing Durwood Kennedy of' Rockvilte' Beach, and Mrs, Clifford Farrei Willie Williams of Millstone condition. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Walker by Mtgr. Emmett E. Monahan. She was a past matron of Ada through Tuesday. Visibility better Center, N. Y.; three granddaugh- of Belmar; five brothers, James Township and Smith L. Williams (nee Naome Foster), 104 Maple Burial, directed by the Worden Chapter, Order of the Eastern of Howell Township; a daughter, than five miles except three to ters, and three great granddaugh- Mahon of Verona, Matthew r PI., Keyport, daughter, Friday. Funeral Home, £0 East Front St., Star, and a member of St. Luke', Mrs. Helen Underwood of Phila- ive miles in rain tonight and ters. Mahon of West Orange, Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bates will be In Mt Olivet Cemetery, Methodist Church, both Long delphia; a brother, Daniel How- Tuesday. Variable cloudiness to- Services will be held Wednes- Mahon of Kearny and Eugem (nee Patricia Dumas), 54 Wood- Middletown. Branch. ard, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Police Car day and cloudy with a chance of day at 2 p.m. in the First Presby- Mahon of North Plalnfield;. three row Wilson Homes, Long Branch, Surviving are a son, Charles Boyd, both in Alabama, and 10 rain tonight and Tuesday. terian Church, Asbury Park. sisters, Mrs. Thomas Brennan ol daughter, Saturday. MRS. WHRTM ELIZABETH Norton of Little Silver; five sis- grandchildren. Biirial, under the direction of the West Orange, Mrs. Catherini Crashes,Hurts High temperature at Long Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brodie BOYCE ters, Mrs. Raymond Brown, Services will be at 11 am, Ely Funeral Home in Asburj Grey of Schenectedy, N. Y., am Branch yesterday 67 at 12:50 p.m. (nee Arlene Kollins), 117 Forest Mrs. Francis Hart, Mrs. Ray M. Wednesday at the Ship of Zion BRICK TOWNSHIP - Mrl. Park, will be Genwood Ceme- Sister Mary Eugene of St Philip'i "JOW last night 49 at 4 a.m. Ocean Ave., West Long Branch, son, Dennis, Mrs. Sheldon Winkle Baptist Church with Rev. P. Fai- Whilda Elizabeth Boyce, 28, of 83 tery, West Long Branch. School, Clifton, and 18 grandchil- A Detective imperature this morning 50. Saturday. pleck and Miss Juliette Nastasia, son officiating. Burial, directed Nottingham Rd. died yesterday in dren. LONG BRANCH — Police Det, all of Long Branch, and two by the Freeman Funeral Home, TIDES Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Conte Point Pleasant Hospital, where REV. SEMERIAN B. BROW1)I Michael A. Irene suffered minor! The Daniel A. Reilly Funera! ;randchildren. Freehold, will be in Maplewood Sandy Hook (nee Patricia Pattern), 816 Deal she bad been « patient four days. ASBURY PARK - Rev. njunies Friday when his police Home, Belmar, is in charge of ar- The funeral will be tomorrow Cemetery, Freehold Township. TODAY - High 7:10 p.m. and Rd., Oakhurst, daughter, Satur- car and another car collided at! A resident here four months, Semerian B. Brown, 63, of 126 rangements. at 11 a.m. at the Woolley Funer- low 1:16 p.m. day. South Bath Ave. and Ocean Mrs. Boyce was born in Red Adtins Ave. died Sunday in Fit al Home, 10 Morrell St., with TOMORROW - High 7:26 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Falco (nee MRS. MINNIE LAWTON Blvd. Bank, a daughter of R. Wdton kin Hospital, Neptune, after Rev. John R. Carry officiating. and 7:50 p.m. and low 1:18 a.m. Helena Rockhill), 409 Prospect MRS. MINA SIEBENSON KEANSBURG — Mrs. Minnie and Whilda E. Wilson Branln. long illness. Burial will be in Glenwood The police reported that the and 2:46 p.m. Ave., Union Beach, daughter, Sat- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - Geisler Lawton, 85, died yester- She lived in Eatantown before Rev. Mr, Brown was a former Cemetery, here. southbound car driven by Sebas- For Red Bank and Rumson urday, Mrs. Mlna Siebenson of Easi day In her home, 45 Forest Ave. moving here. pastor of Quinn AME Chapel tian C. Bracey, 77, of 22 Airsdale nidge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. Abram Van Hall Freehold Rd. died yesterday ii Born in Jersey City, she was She was a member of the Atlantic Highlands. Ave., was making a left turn on- Jright, deduct 10 minutes; Long (nee Carmela Sills), 68 Trafford Monmouth Medical Center, ROBERT LARKIN a resident of this place more tontown chapter, Order of the ^o South Bath Ave. when it col- ranch, deduct 15 minutes; High- St., Shrewsbury, son, Saturday. Born in Balnbridge, Ga., he was where she had been a patien FAIR HAVEN — Robert Lar- than 40 years. Eastern Star. a graduate of Morris Brown Col- lided with the police car driven lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Schwartz four days. kin, 84, of 123 jfarvard Rd. died She was a member of St. Besides her parents, with whom lege, Atlanta, Ga., the Payne Col by Det. Wesley Mayo. (nee Charlotte Smolemky), 149 yesterday atTrbme after a short Mark's Episcopal Church and ol SATELLITES she lived, she is survived by a lege, Custer, Ga., and Lincol: Born in Newark, Mrs. Sieben Det. Irene was taken to Mon- Branchb'rook Drv," Bellville, Illness. ' the Ladies' AuxiHary, New Point ECHO I — At 4:38 a.m. tomor- son, H. Edwin Boyce, at home, University, Philadelphia, where! son was a daughter of the lati mouth Medical Center, here, and daughter, "Sunday. .Born in Ireland, Mr. Larkin Comfort .Fire,^!-.-,,-,^/, pi r-. row, south of New York City, 9 and two brothers, Robert W. he studied theology. HeTeceivwjJohn and Kntherine Oh! Vetter, iyas; .treated for-cuts,,and bruises was a son of the late George and| degrees above horizon, moving Branln of Hghstown and William a degree from the Industrial Insti- She had lived here five years. Surviving are her husband, on the right knee and for a Rachel Tomlinson Larkjn. He had YOUTH ARRAIGNED W, BranJn of Port Monmouth. tute of Monrovia, Liberia, in Wes She was a member of th Frank Lawton, Sr.; two daugh- bruised left elbgw and was re- NE, ived here 23 years, moving from Services will be tomorrow at 2 Africa. American Bible Society, New ters, Mrs. Blanche Beyer of this leased. RED BANK — Domiirick A. Kearny. He was a retired clerk p.m. at (he Worden Funeral York City, and was the widow ol place and Mrs. Mildred Westcott No summons was issued. Mattress Fire Caiazzo, 19, of 18, Crawford St., Home 60 East Front St., Red Ordained in the Conference, ol '. Christopher Siebenson. for Prudential Insurance Co., of Fords; four sons, Frank Law- Shrewsbury Township, was ar- Bank, with Rev. Stanley M. Wool- AME Churches in 1932, Rev. Surviving are a son, J. William Newark. ton, Jr., of Sayrewoods South, MRS. FLORENCE M. CLANCY In Fair Haven raigned yesterday before Mag- Brown served as pastor of several Surviving are his wddow, Mrs Hanjld and Robert Lawton of ley, rector of St James Episcopal Siebenson of Orland, Pa.; a! LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Flor- FAIR HAVEN - Firemen were istrate Francis X. Kennelly on churches in Pennsylvania. In New Elizabeth Robinson Larkin; two this place and Earl Lawton of Church, Eatontown, officiating. laughter, Mrs. Paul E. Hedden ence M. Clancy, 81 of 109 Frank- called out at 2:15 a.m. yester- a rape charge. Tersey tie was pastor of St sons, Robert Larkin, Jr., of Colonia; 15 grandchildren, and 22 Burial will be in Fair View Cem- if Freehold; four grandchildren, lin Ave. died Saturday in Mon- day when a mattress caught fire Bail was set at $5,000 and fames AME Church of Hights- Woodland H(Ils, Calif., and Al great-grandchildren. etery, Middletown. md six great-grandchildren. mouth Medical Center after a in the home of Lawrence Cook, 1 Caiazzo was held in the coun- town, Bethel AME Church ol fred R. W. Larkin of Ed!na; Rev. John Crum, rector of St. Services will be Wednesday al 1 long illness. Hayes PI. ty jail pending a hearing here Rocky Hill, St. James AME 10:15 a.m. at the Higgins Memo- Minn.; three daughters, Mrs. Mark's Episcopal Church, will of- RALPH AYERS Born in Tlnton Falls, Mrs. Clan- Fire Chief James R. Acker] tomorrow night. Church of Woodsville, and the Al- rial Home, 20 Center St., Free- Rachel Cockcroft of Red Bank, ficiate at services Wednesday at FREEHOLD — Ralph Ayers, cy had lived-in this area most of laid Mr. Cook who was occupy- According to Police Chief len AME Chapel, here. He was hold, with Rev. Bernard McK, Mrs. Gwenn Albert of Conoga 11 a.m. in Ryan Fuijeral Home. 06, of 9 Lafayette PI. died Satyr- her life. She was the widow of ing the bedroom, escaped un- George H. Clayton, the charge a member of Phi Beta Sigma Garlick of St. Peter's Episcopa! Park, Calif., and Miss Marion Burial will be in Fair View Cem- day after a lengthy illness. Tiiomas Clancy. 'iurt. was filed by a 17-year-old girl. fraternity. Church, Freehold, officiating. Larkin, at home; two sisters, etery, Middletown. Bom In Klddeminister, En- Firemen, on the scene for two The girl was examined by Dr. Surviving are his wife, Mrs Entombment will be at Fair- Mrs. Mary Carson of Toronto, She was a member of Star of gland, Mr. Ayers was a weaver lours, confined the fire to the Alfred A. Podell, the chief said. Docia Mae Brown; two sons, Na< mount Mausoleum, Newark. Canada, and Mrs. Charlotte Gar- MRS. JULIUS WOLFE (he Sea Court, Catholic Daughters for A. & M. Karagheusian Co., diner, In Ireland; 13 grandchil- l>edroQm, liw chief said. He said The alleged offense occurred "hanlel C. Brown of Glenside, POINT PLEASANT-Mrs. Edna of America, and a communicanl here, before retiring in 1952. dren, and 18 great-grandchildren, of Our Lady Star of the Sea Catho- there was some smoke damage late Saturday, Chief Clayton Pa., and Semerian B. Brown, Jr., MRS. LILLIAN F. ANDERSON Kossman Wolfe, 63, of 816 Bor- He was a life member of Wel- of Reading, Pa.; a sister, Miss The Worden Funeral Home, 60 lic Church, here. in the hall outside the room. said. • come Lodge, F&AM, Amsterdam, FREEHOLD - Mrs. Lillian F. East Front St., Red Bank, is in den Ave. died Thursday in Point Cause of the blaze hasn't been Detective Sgt. Robert D. Scott Elizabeth Brown of Lakekirst; Surviving are two sons, John N.Y.; the Quarter Century Club •nderson, 99, formerly of 64 East charge of arrangements. Pleasant Hospital. She was the fetermined, C" t \ ' • I 1 I'VI rn irp ifccr nine grandchildren, and five wife of Julius Wolfe and the J.' Clancy of Saranac Lake, N. Y., of A. & M. Karagheusian Co.; great-grandchildren. Main St., died yesterday al St. Peter's Episcopal Church Homestead Private Nursin MRS. LOUIS DE FAZIO mother of Mrs. Adeline Rusin of and Joseph A. Clancy, here, and here, and the Foresters ol The F. Leon Harris Funeral Home, Freehold Township. WEST LONG BRANCH - Mrs, Red Bank. three grandchildren. Settle only for America, Freehold Court. Home, 140 Union Ave., is in Born here, Mrs. Anderson wa Elizabeth M. De Fazio, 44, of Born in Hazelton, Pa., Mrs. A High Mass of Requiem will He is survived by his widow, charge of arrangements. member of St. Peter's Episco f4 Victor Ave. died Thursday at! Wolfe lived tin Jersey City before be offered at 9 a.m. tomorrow the best... Mrs. Frances R. Ayers; two step-j lbs funeral will be Thursday in pal Church. She was the widow Monmouth Medical Center after! moving here five years ago. She at Our Lady Star of the Sea SHEHADI sons, Stephen Tanay of Farming- the Bethel A.M.E. Church, As- of Frederick Anderson. a long illness. was a member of Floral Chapter, Church. Burial, directed by the dale and William Wood here, and bury Park. Burial will be in Surviving Is a son, E. Cecil An Mrs. De Fazio was supervisor1 Order of the Eastern Star, Jersey Hoffman Funeral Home, 415 Installation four step-daughters, Mrs. Bar- White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton- derson of Mexico City. of the Component and Materiel City, and a member of the Good Broadway, will be in Mt Canned bara Rees of Albuquerque, town. Services will be Wednesday al Division at Fort Monmouth. A Shepherd Lutheran Church, here. Cemetery, here. N. Mex., Mrs. Frances Patterson :30 p.m. in St. Peter's Church lifelong resident, she was a com- Also surviving are a son, Ed- of Levittown, Pa., Mrs. Ann DAVID MILLAR with Rev. Bernard McK. Garlic! municant of St. Jerome's Catho- win Wolfe, here; another daugh- JOHN NOVACK Hartnoll of Amsterdam and Mrs, WESTFIELD - David Millar, ifficiating. Burial, directed b; ic Church. ter, Mrs. Jean Gudaitis of North FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-John Edith Hindel of Tiberton, R.I. 84, of 926 Cleveland Ave. died the Freehold Funeral Home, A She is survived by her hus- Bergen, and 12 grandchildren. Novack, 72, of 116 Waterworks A Requiem Mass will be of- Thursday in Overlook Hospital East Main St., will be in Maple- band, Louis De Fazio; a son, Ar- The funeral will be at 1 o'clock Rd. died Friday at Veterans Hos- fered at St. Peter's Church to- Summit, He was the father ol wood Cemetery, Freehold Town hur De Fazio, and two daugh- this afternoon at the Wheeler pital, East Orange. Funeral Home, 1105 Arnold Ave. morrow at 10 a.m. by Rev. Ber- Mrs. Dan Sullivan of Morganville. ihip. ters, Helen and Mary De Fazio, Born in Poland, Mr, Novack nard McK. Garllck. Burial, dl Born in Ireland, Mr. Millar all at home; her mother, Mrs, had lived here 40 years. He was CHARLES A. READ reeled by the Freeman Funera! came to this country in 1910. He FREDERICK J. DOYLE Mary Christopher, here, and a a retired employee of NAD Earle, Home, 47 East Main St., will be lived in Cranford 18 years- before NEW SHREWSBURY - Fred- brother, George Christopher of LONG BRANCH - Charles A. A veteran of World War I, he Avon. In Maplewood Cemetery, Free- moving here two years ago. He Tick J. Doyle, 81, of 45 Barke: Read, 79, of 135 Hulick Ave. died was a member of the Evangeli- hold Township. had retired as a self-employed Ave. died Friday In Monmoutl A Requiem Mass was offered Thursday in Monmouth Medical cal Baptist Church, Freehold. cattle dealer. Medical Center after a long ill- this morning in St. Jerome's Center after a long illness. Surviving are, his wife, Mrs, MRS. MABEL T. BROWER Also surviving are his wife, ness. Church. Burial, directed by the Born in New York City, Mr, Stella Novack; 'a son, Walter EATONTOWN - Mrs. Mabel T. Mrs. Catherine Henry Millar; two Born in Tucson, Ariz., Mr. Woolley Funeral Home, 10 Mor- Read was a son of the late Novack of Freehold; a daughter, Brower, 77, of 193 Broad St. ditd other daughters, Mrs. Margarel Doyle, a former Freehold resi- rell St., Long Branch, was in Charles and Mary Ellen Pierce Miss Helen Novack, at home; a yesterday in Monmouth Medical Rouvet of Cranford and Mrs, lent had lived here five years Woodbine Cemetery, Oceanport. Read. He was a retired agent brother, Frank Novack of Pres- Center after a short illness. Mary Reilly of Garwood; two sis- He was a retired poultry farm- 'or the Central Railroad of New cott, Ariz., and five grandchil- Mrs. Brower was born in Al- era in Ireland; 18 grandchildren, r. ROBERTS SERVICES Jersey. dren. Jaire, daughter of the late Robert Only Lees would go through everything you and IS great-grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, FRANKLIN - Services for Surviving are his wife, Julia Services will be at 2 o'clock and Cora Thompson. Her hus- Services were this morning in Olga Nelson Doyle; a daughter, Thomas J. Roberts, Sr., of Bev- Radford Read, and several cous- this afternoon in the Evangelical band, Trevone Brower, died in Mrs. Audrey Allstaedt of Carl. have to do to make this gorgeous deep pile he Gray Memorial, 12 Spring- erly Hills Estates, killed in an ins. Baptist Church with Rev. Victor 1923. itadt, and a grandchild. ield Ave., Cranford. auto accident here Thursday, Services will be at 2 o'clock Narkevitch, pastor officiating. She had lived here 40 years and twist carpet of specially selected wools— A Requiem Mass was offeree were held this morning at the his afternoon at the Woolley Fu- Burial, directed by the Higgins was a member ot Wall Chapter, STANLEY P. LAVOIE this morning in St. James Me- Ramsey Funeral Home, 1 Main neral Home, 10 Morrell St., with Memorial Home, 2ft Center St., Order of the Eastern JJtar, Spring and then call it "Simplicity" morial Episcopal Church, Eaton St. He was a brother of Mrs, Rev. Harvey E. Douie, Jr., of- Freehold, will i» in Maplewood Lake Heights, and of Daughters LEONARDO - Stanley P. La own, by Rev. Stanley M. Wool Harold Hanrahan of Red Bank, ficiating. Burial will be in Glen- Cemetery, Freehold. of America of Allcnwood. /oie, 54, died yesterday in Frank- ley, Jr. Burial, directed by thej Mr. Roberts, an assistant lay wood Cemetery, West Long Anyway, Lees did it. And we've got it Surviving are a sister, Mrs. in Delano Roosevelt Hospital Damiano Funeral Home, Long minister of the Newton congre- Branch. MRS. ELIZABETH WEIS Vernon T. Burdge of Point Pleas- dontrosc, N.Y. He lived ,at 86 Branch, was in Woodbine Ceme- in 22 great colors gation of Jehovah's Witnesses, ant Beach, and two brothers, 3urllngton Ave. tery, Oceanport. LOCUST - Mrs. Elizabeth lied when his car collided with MRS. VERNIE E. WILLIAMS Stanley G. Thompson of Avon and A veteran of World War II Weis, 83, of 18 Wigwam Rd., We're proud to present this stunning nother on Ogdensburg Rd., less LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Vernie Robert C. Thompson of Jersey rir. LaVoie was the son of Mrs died Saturday in Monmouth carpet by Lees, America's great car- MRS. JOHN DORSEY han a quarter-mile from his E. Williams, 79, of 141 Washing- City. Catherine Lane LaVoie and the Medical Center, Long Branch. pet mill. Pick up a sample swatch. CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Mrs, lome. ton St. died Saturday at the Services will be at 1 p.m. late Charles LaVoie. Mrs. Weis was born in Ger- Feel the, weight of it. Take a close Estclle W. Dorsey, 63, of 77 Po Home for the Chronic Sick. 99 Wednesday in the Robert A. In addition to his mother, Mr. The other driver, Frederick J. many and had lived most of her mona Ave. died last Monday in look at that sturdy back. Lees does Braun Home for Funerals with AVoie is survived by a brother towett, 18, of Ogdensburg, son Born in Cherry Valley, N.Y., life in Baltimore. For the past Irvington General Hospital. not skimp on the wool. Simplicity is Rev. Robert W. Reed, pastor of, harles LaVoio of Atlantic High- if Police Capt. Robert Rowett .Irs. Williams had lived here 50 .rear and a half she had lived U Born in Newark, she had lived packed with dense pile, woven of the Presbyterian Church, officiat- lands, and a sister, Mrs. Eileen here, is hospitalized with a con- ears. She was the widow of with her son, George H. Weis, lere three years. She was a re- ing. Interment will be in Allen- 3eke, of Leonardo . :ussion and rib injuries. Harry Williams. ^vho is' plant manager of the the finest, toughest wools the world per •red employee of General Elec- wood Cemetery. The funeral will be Thursday Born in Jersey City, Mr. Rob- Surviving are a son, George American Smelting and Refinery can produce. ric Co., Newark. .She was a Tts lived in Paramus until mov- A. Williams, here, and a grand- """ Card of Hunk. t II a.m., in the Posten Funeral Co., Perth Amboy. and. Mil. David Cabman and son. Airman tome, Atlantic Highlands. Burial member of the Cliffwood Beach ing here four years ago. He was hild. Mrs. Weis was a member of; Vc David J. Cnrmnn, wlsti to eapreia )emocratlc Club. (heir deep appreciation (or Uie kind- /ill be in Bay Vjew Cemetery, itnployed 40 years by the Lehlgh The funeral will be tomorrow thd Grace Evangelical Lutheran ncM nhown by Krntliburj Fire Co. 1; /.•onardo. Surviving are her husband, /alley Railroad in Jersey City. 11 p.m. at the Hoffman Funeral Church, Baltimore. Rugs co Hew Polnl Comfort Fire Co.; Exempt tohn S. Dorsey; a daughter, Mrs Also surviving are his wife, Firemen; Ladles' Fire Auxiliary; Po. DKVm NOTHK Home, 415 Broadway, with Rev. Also surviving are two grand- lice Department; First Aid; Itorough "leanor Ablazcy of Englishtown, firs. Marjorie Leeming Roberts; KT. 35, SHREWSBURY 741-6272 amplaycn, and all othftn at ttif time BIB, Xllcabeth. 18 Wiftvam Ril., Homer Tricules of the First! children and two great-grand- JOCUAI, on Nov. 6. Devoted mother and four grandchildren. Open Dally 10 a.m. (o 5:50 p.m.; Fri. evening 6:30 to 9 of Her Moved liuilnnd'a. Divld I'. " Oeorga II. Welit. Furiernl Wednei- wo sons, Thomas J. Roberts, aptlst Church of Long Branch children. O&rmnn'i death. Our aincerrat trmnkfl. y, 31 *.m. al the l*onard J. Ruck The funeral took place Satur- r., of Beverly Hills Estates and ifficiating. Burial will be in HUT Ood DleiM you aM, funeral Home, 6300 Harford n. David Co.:.mun and ion, Divli illlmore. Interment Parlnraod Cenu- ay with a Mass offered In St. 'avid W. Roberts, at home, and 3reen Lawn Cemetery, West it 11 a.m. at the Leonard J. J. Carman lery, Baltimore. Open Dally 9 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m.; Wed. & Fri. evening to I Leo's Catholic Church, Irvington. grandchild. Long Branch. ' Ruck Funeral Home, Baltimore. THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, .Nov.. &, . COATS MIMING Warden,} Viet Nam St Geineiit's Aluminum Center "Y«j (Contfnoed) nufflberof catb tnd Jacket* were by Jail Issue reported mtMtag to the police astor Moves c*jxlsl WM O per cent Uoo uti tixwe rowroed from cor '•' "Yw 0KB tit butt to awtit nbesmea tie miie» north of Sri- --r- ia o$*r (feW»." {rectiootl lnstitinlonj. (Continued) toe o*eome of d* elettlos wbkt by tetntgets %fce attended t >n. pared with 11.2 per cent for otter The cemer iis-growo IMold -w*i Md for you .. , Your ten- ance Saturday night at the West Industries. I M«re Nunery Spate J .jlojred as guards, tnd In that battle near!/ «0 en- Into Rectory lincelt fiest oppRd its doors In and control was bacli or* WM repudiated ud rejected, End Casino. emy dead were counted, but since Meanwhile, Ackley's predeces- The move Of non-treatment per-! I960 to provide direct out-patient sor, Walter W. Heller, said he Saaito It Bhuned by t msjority of clow to 10,000 Police reported four formal re- hen U. S. military authorities MATAWAN - Rev. Joseph Ru- sonnel into the Throckmorton reatment us> emotionally dis-j agreed that the aluminum price Though both sheriff and mtu." ports and a myriad of telephone iave revised the figure to about nski, pastor of the newly orga- Ave. building will provide more urbed county youngsters under] increases aren't justified. He • Charges, Aniweri Mi ized St. Clement'* Catholic and better room for the nursery the age of 18 and their families, Jen denied the narcotics "situa- calls by parents and teenagers. said on NBC's television-radio Here i» a summary of thej Church, has moved into the Rec- school opened by the center two ts original staff-numbered four, tion, Mr. Smith blamed ail the Ail four reports listed black The weekend encounter near program "Meet the Press" that! (target and the answers: !>ry at 16 Orchard Pkwy, Morgan-! years ago for emotionally dis- t now has a professional staff of •est in his statement on the »ber- leather coats as missing. 'lei Me was fought at close quar- the government sales "will tend 1. Placing known escapee in Me. turbed pre-schoolers — the first 30 and a non-professional staff of a. • The crowd was estimated toj ;ers, "almost hand-to-hand," said to hold prices below what they ; temporary quarter! when tighter Rev, Rucinskl was born In school of- Its kind In the' county. [0. In addition to its treatment The sheriffs charges backtag >e 700 teenagers by Sgt. Fred- ?apt. Join Richardson of Balti otherwise would have been." •ecurity quarters were available. more, Md., commander of fersey City and educated at the! It will now be possible for program, it ia an approved train- ip the suspension order midf rick C. Karrberg, who was on And McNamara, in response to \ This referred to one ol two 17- me of the two U. S. companies, Sacred Heart School, Manville; other staff members to partici ing clinic for both child psychla IO refereferencn e to the d^ •-year-olds who fled the county duty at the dance. Peter's High School, New a question, said the governmen pate in the school sessions and rists and clinical psychologists, itatement, nor to any acts of dis- "It was a nightmare," said Sgt. sales are "bound to relieve some jail. annex gymnasium, being Police Chief Thomas Pesano runswick; St Mary's College, to incorporate the school into the with nine professionals currently ibedience. Mr. Frankel seized Of! >aul E. Key of Kokomo, Ind. of the pressure on prices." used as a temporary juvenile aid this morning that Sgt. Wil'We were out in waist high grass. orchard Lake, Midi.; and St, center's various training pro' n training, and sponsors a re- his in drafting the warden's le- detention 'center, Sept. 8. Mr. Ham B. Walling is Investigating. They were firing from the trees." Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, McNamara said about US.OOC grams and research projects. search program. 'lies. Smith said neither he, Deputy) '.Y. He was ordained May ,30, ot the 200,000 tons would be sold Mr. Eisner said that of the 16 Ralph Cook nor Lt. John Ander- Richardson directed the firing to defense contractors rathe: Delays Reduced Noting thal the sheriff lege weekends," Mr. Smith said, 1 942. children who attended the nur- son had knowledge that the youth artillery to within ISO yards than on the open market. Center personnel, who inter- given the text of the charges'jp "Officer Philbrook picked her up if his men and planes dropped He was assistant pastor at Holy sery school before this past sum' newspapers Thursday night.'.a had previously escaped from An-: The aluminum stockpile 1: iew about 600 families a at Princeton Junction for me napalm and high explosives even :ross, Trenton and St. Mary's mer, 13 have adjusted enough to day before Mr. Smith was servraj , nandale. maintaineidd fof r defensedf , space year, has approximately 250 when I was working, after his :loser, but most of the fighting •outh River. Later, he had his attend normal public or nursery and two days before Mr. Franltjjl and emergency needs. The na 'amilies in treatment now and a The warden said he later working hours and in his own fas too close-in to permit much parish at St. Peter and school classes. One again is at- jot a copy, the attorney said )jjs learned that Ralph Neils Olesen, wn tion now has about 2.1 million waiting list of 100. Dr. Wylie said' car when I would pay for his re support. , Great Meadows. In 1959 tending the center school, one was following suit and giving a#- the correction officer, was aware tons of the metal, some 1.4 mil the introduction of a six-week pe- gas, or sometimes he would U. S. troops swept through the e accepted the pastorate In St. has been referred to the count; iwers to reporters immediately. of the fact and that, after the es g lion tons above stockpile require riod of intensive treatment for Inn's Catholic Church, Browns- Association for Retarded Chil The formal answers will be cape, had related it to Mr. Shaf- drive my car. enemy, took high ground and ments. new families to determine the ilia and remained there until dren, and one requires the in mailed to Mr. Shafto today affil to though not to the warden. Mr. "It it pertains to the time my apened up with withering fire' Government • industry disposa need for long-term help has re lie was assigned to St. Clements' tensive day care for older chil copies will be sent to Mr. Kiernan Olesen was one of the jail guards wife was hurt working at the hat drove the Communists back. talks have been under way sinci duced the waiting period con- June of this year. dren not now available in Mon and to the Civil Service Com- who has sided with Mr. Shafto in Monmouth County Shelter (where 'That's what saved us," Richard-j September, and were pushed lasl siderably. He formerly was the county mouth County. the current controversy and whoshe is matron and where the son said. week at the direction of Presi- Fees, tailored to each family's mission. Smiths reside) and was trans rector of the Confraternity of1 A similar class for children broadcast paid political adver- dent Johnson after the price in- ability to pay, range from token "I'm sending Mr. Shafto's copy ported to the hospital by one ol Hiristian Doctrine. He now has aged six to seven, begun las tisements on a radio station in creases were announced. payments to the full cost of $30 :o his home," said Mr. Franke!? the guards In my car while I more than 900 families in January had to be discontinue- his behalf. The government's decision per interview. However they 'He won't get it until Tuesday remained on duty at the jail Soviets s new congregation, serving in June because of a/lflack o: "I pleaded with you on many brought quick criticism from the cover only 12 per cent of the and he may not be spendlffg then so much of it is true. (Continued) Aatawan and Marlboro. funds and space. occasions," Mr. Smith told the companies. center's costs. much time in Freehold by then." United States can orbit and re- U. S. Grant Asked sheriff, "not to put juveniles in "If it pertains to the occasion Aluminum Company of Ameri Mr. Eisner paid tribute to the turn manned spacecraft, it is as- You know there when I drove to Philadelphia to ca, the nation's largest aluminum The center has applied for $49, county Mental Health Board, It will cost about $325,000 Xo the annex mmed they can do the same toilets, no drinkingj jet my daughter's clothing at her producer, said in Pittsburgh thai 199 in federal funds to pro which reviews the center's operate the center in 1966, exclu- were no thing with a nuclear warhead, Master Plan and that security was college, I asked for and received the government bought the meta: vide psychological services t budget and makes funding recom sive of the $100,000 which will tes water, iources said. But U.S. experts bad . I reported to you tha your permission to use the jai' (Continued) when it was most disadvanta- participants in county anti-pover- mendations to the county and required to finance its anti-pover- station wagon." :onsider ICBM's and IRBM's geous to producers and buyers,« ty programs. state, and to the Board of Free ty program and the expanded we had 19 inmates there with ac produce the same effect at less The county Planning Board, ac- 7. Permitting an inmate to be "to dispose of it now in blocks It also has been developing holders and the state Departmenl juvenile court program. •„•; commodations for 12 ... but you' :ost and with greater accuracy :ording to the consultants, sees stretched out on the floor aftei of such magnitude as to possibl; data processing system to enabl< of Institutions and Agencies, Governmental allocations ai£ refused to listen." than an orbiting missile. ,Ioyd Rd. as a county secondary 2. Being absent from post and falling down stairs with the war- rtery which, when extended will disrupt a key industry, with con rapid and systematic evaluatioi which provide a large share o! expected to provide $156,000 p,f assignment without leave of supe- den's full knowledge that he had Also in the parade were "guide- irovide access to Rt. 35, Garden sequent damage to the economy and review of its case load am its income. the total — about 47.7 per cent — rior officer; on occasions of un been injured: failing to take any line" missiles which the Soviet State Parkway, Rt. 34, .Rt. 79, is incomprehensible." the effects of therapy. To provide some idea of the and patients' fees are expected authorized leave, leaving the jai action in connection with the in- Union has supplied to North Viel Rt. 9 and the future extension of Reynolds • Metals Co. declare Emphasizing that treatment o cost of the center's programs, the to provide $40,000 — about 12'5 without proper supervisory per- jury; failing to make any report Nam. These 35-foot, surface-to- U. 18. that had the government contin individual children always mus necessity for limiting the nursery per cent. For the remaining $127,- t sonnel In charge. of it to the sheriff. air missiles have downed six U.S ued Us private talks with thi remain paramount, Dr. Wyli' class to six students with highly 000 or 39.8 per cent, the center planes. U.S. pilots claimed yes County Projects looks to a community aware of '"This' is an absolute false Mr. Smith said a man did fal! companies for a few more days cited the expansion of the cen specialized teaching made th< terday they destroyed two launch- Other county proposals are: Rt. the magnitude of the need and hood," said Mr. Smith. On Sept on one occasion and was no! everything "could have been re- ter's consultation services as on' cost $950 per child. To a large ing sites and damaged three oth 16 to be a secondary artery, willing to help meet it. '- 7, g and 9, as had been his cus- moved, because the extent of hi; of the most important aspects ol extent, the program was made Cliffwood and Amboy Aves. are tom for three years, he said, he injury wasn't known, until a doc- rs. Alcoa said the companies a its plans for the future. possible by the Junior Service o be county collectors, and accompanied his son to registe tor arrived and directed that h The military parade was viewed ready had agreed to a method 'oi A large number of emotlonall; League, which contributed Sell Fast! The Daily Register Church St. a county collector • at Staunton Military Academy, be taken to Fitkin Hospital fo: by top Soviet leaders and Cuban unloading the stockpile excess. disturbed children never come ti scholarships. Classified. with a connection to be built In Virginia, with Mr. Shafto's observation. "The hospital dis- Prime Minister Fidel Castro's .'. permission. Deputy Warden Cook charged him as a malingerer," brother Raul, atop Lenin's tomb, from County Rt. 4 to Rt. 52 " was placed in charge. Notice Mr. Smith said. "The sheriff wai After the military parade, more IKeyport - Holmdel Turnpike to was posted on the bulletin board, notified." han 10,000 civilians marched, Laurel Ave.). Cook In Charge 8. Failure to set up procedure! carrying flags, banners, ballons The consultant's proposals for municipal roads include: "I placed Mr. Cook in charge, for fire drills, failure to ever con- through Red Square. — Realignment of both ends of the same man," he said, "you duct a fire drill. ^Defense Minister Rodion Mali- iouth Atlantic Ave.; on the north .• put in charge when you suspend- novsky, the only speaker at thi Procedure Set . direct connection to Atlantic ed me ... Do you still maintain parade, again charged the United that the jail was left withou Mr. Smith said a procedun States with imperialistic interfer- Ave. and on the south a T in- proper supervisory personnel in has been set up and that eac ence in the affairs of other coun :ersection with Rt. 34. \ charge?" jail guard is required to be farm! tries and with barbaric raids on — A connector from Van : 3. Removing from confines o! iar with it and sign a report thai Viet Nam. But his remarks weri Brackle Rd. to Lloyd Rd. to be county jail and permitting re- he is. "I have all of the signa- milder than in May when he salt built privately as apartments de- moval of prisoners to Marlbon tures^ Mr. Smith added. the United States was threatening elop. State Hospital without prope: "Sheriff, would you really haw a wider war. — Only north access to Rt, 34 guard or without any guard. me lead all of the inmates out o! Irom Van Brackle Rd. because of Mr. Smith said this was untrue jail and take a chance on es he proposed center barrier on if it applied to prisoners being cape. You can't be serious." Hi the highway. Richard Vermilyea, h^ld in the county jail. If it ap- cited one instance of a fire in Dedication defeated Republican candidate plies to prisoners under controf building adjacent to the jai! (Continued) for Township Council, suggested of local police departments wh however, and said all Inmates said that New Jersey cannot be the south access be converted to were brought to the'jail tempo- were safely evacuated and tha proud of its antiquated system a one-way road, rather than be rarily for examination by the Jai)county newspapers commendec which broke down years ago. eliminated, to service northbound physicians and tor commitmen the jail staff for its actions. much more flexible and limitles! traffic leaving Rt. 34 at that , to , Marlboro, the transportatioi 9. Permitting storage of hypo system is needed, he said. point. . w»s a los*lrejpon»ibility. dermic needles and other sue! Sheet Doesn't Balance Prospect Ave. 4'Permitting prisoners toleav paraphernalia lit: the- ice box, The balance sheet does m — Prospect Ave: to be carried the. confines of the county jai without knowledge or consent o: balance, he said. The! assets out across Cliffwood Ave, to County without authority of the sheriff. the sheriff, where, they wen weigh "the liabilities. Trie n'exi Rd. to connect the two tftflustrlal Mr. Smith said this was un available to inmates. balance sheet he told the grou areas. true, but cited one instance wrier Mr, Smith said the only needle: will depend upon what they want In-Cliffwood Beach, a cir- he said Rocco Caponigro, ser- possibly involved contained penf Dr. and Mrs. Edward Dengrov cular connector between the end geant of • sheriff's officers, at- cillin, which required refrlgera presented the school with an 181 of Orchard St. and Raritan St. tempted to remove a prisone tion, and were kept in a smal copy of the Franklin Gazette. D with the end of Center St. be- without the warden's knowledgi icebox in the office under con- Dengrove said that this new: coming a cul-de-sac. ' so that the latter could supposedly stant surveillance of desk office: paper was printed by a son-in-la — Cul-de-sacs at the ends of pinpoint narcotics dens in th< 10. Failure to make regula of Benjamin Franklin. The ga- Charles St. and Anna Ave. with county. reports of conditions in the jail zette will be placed in the schoo! a connector at the end ot Willow "The deputy warden-refused U particularly irregularities or un library. and Euclid Aves. usual incidents. permit the prisoner to leave oi Frederic Fessler of Fessle: — The extension of Jannarone my order aftet' conferring witr Records Kept Boyken and Moss, the architect! Ave. from the west side of Lloyd me by telephone . . . your ma presented the keys of the schoc Rd. Mr. Smith said that a dail; — Connecting Line Rd. to Rocco Caponigro was very un- blotter, and memorandum booi to Mr. Prall, Sr. Mr. Fessle happy . said this was the second time h Llyod Rd. south of New York had been maintained until las and Long Branch Railroad tracks 5. Putting a correction office: March when they were removec had the privilege to present th to work knowing he had a prisoi keys of a school in the township to eliminate the Line Rd. grade at the sheriff's direction. Sine* crossing. .record and not notifying th< then, he said, he has maintainec "We're ready to accept youi A proposal to establish a cen- sheriff of same. his own records. He said he wi! next assignment," he said wit! tral rail terminal within the town- "I have never hired an em: produce the latter at the hearln] a smile as he gave the keys ti ship is given little chance of get- ployee during your term," Mr. and asked that the sheriff pr< Mr. Prall,' ting off the drawing board with Smith said. "Applications wer duce the books previously kept. "This is a great day for th filled out in your office .,. Yot 1 borough officials determined to 11. Depriving correction offi- community, ' Edward G? German, directed me to show the prosped keep the station at its present cers of proper vacation time. superintendent of schools said, through the jail and if he chos location there. "This is emphatically denied,1 "But it is even greater for to take the job that was it. I dii Mr. Smith said. "Until a short young people of Ocean Town Parking Lot nbt even have the right of veto. time ago, jail' officers receivec ship." However, Harold P a I n k e n, "However, each was finger- two weeks vacation. You will re- He said that it was Impossibl township transportation commit- printed and you, sheriff, receivec call that Deputy Warden Cool to measure the value of th tee chairman, sees increasing pos- A year the FBI'report on each one sr and I asked you to advise thi school. He thanked all who pa sibility that land may be obtained that you received official notifi freeholders that guards were re- ticipated in the project on behal from the state Highway Authority any criminal back quired to work on all holiday! of the Board of Education. for use as a parking field. ground ... You hired about 2 The acerage is between the park- "At our urging, and with you Only A Symbol ] a 11 employees during youi way and the railroad tracks, off help, the men now get 12 paii Mr. German said at the cornel term ; Lloyd Rd. holidays and 16 days vacatior stone ceremonies that the stom from today , ;•' Concerning Errands which they can take at one tim was only a symbol for the libei As reported several months '|f. Sending correction officer; or separately through the year. ties which made the country ago, the consultants recommend oil the county payroll on personal Noting that the sheriff made n great. construction of an additional fire errands and at county expense, reference to a seven-page state Placed in the stone were th house to serve Strathmore. Such "If the charge pertains to m ment he had released to new: prize winning brochure of thi a facility should be located on daughter coming home from co! papers Oct. 27 criticizing th school, information about th Lloyd Rd. at Church St., site of yon can share sheriff for a breakdown on jail school system, all the studen the First Aid Squad unit which discipline, Mr. Smith said: names attending the school an serves the area, the consultants "I must assume that you agree the first page of the "Horn' contend. with me that focusing the spol News." Another fire unit is proposed light on the truth and exposing After many ot the school boan for the southwestern section of conditions involving the welfan the township when that area has this too... members added cement to of the county to public view anc stone, the mason had to scrap* been developed further. The two judgment is not insubordination off the excess before sealing present aid squad units are seen "I don't believe that durin into the building. as being sufficient to serve im mediate and future needs of the, your term you have spent mor< The school on West Park Aw township.' than a total of 24 hours in th: contains 34 classrooms. Some < very important institution. the specialized rooms are fo: Utilities Plan "Had you shown more interes science, music and choral, shoj Eventually, the planners, rec- OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PAYS INTEREST and evidenced a degree of co homemaking, audio visual, a ommend, all water and sewer operation, the most recent pagei facilities should be under control and other specialities. The buile Be wise and save for '66. Join The Ceutral Jersey $20.00aweck-$1010.00 $2.00a-week-$101.00 of history may have had a dif ing also contains three gymnas and administration of the Utilities ferecause of the Veterans Day less?" March, 1943, and December, 1946 to rob Russell Johnson, 58, ;chool holiday. No gtwu-work Iwrt. Only inswri- The council, in caucus session IS OUR -A) Thank you for the implie Are they still earning interes 158 Ridge Ave., Asbury Park, need ptiMMtl handl* your good last night, met with John Cogan In addition to parents' school MONT- W«V» 01 your Mrvleit x^ompliment. I'm going to try Would the tax on this interest the tatter's home, Sept. 4. M; BUSINESS 1 of the state Bureau of Naviga /isits, the staff members have '-"repay it by being very frank. N considerable? I have an outstan Johnson shot and killed Cowser . Earl V. Painter tion to discuss the dredging of -novice should tr/ to make mone ing debt of $500 to my chun confederate, Warren Washingto 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND streams feeding into the Shrews- TAXPAYERS MEET TODAY Jo. very low-priced speculativ and would sell these bonds "if in the exchange and the jui bury River. The only other feed- COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY stocks. Money has been made could avoid paying Federal i ruled no cause for indictmei Promoted NEWARK - The 35th annual er stream is Turtle Mill Creek. fthem, but not very frequentl come tax. What is your advice against Mr. Johnson. RED BANK - Earl V. Painter! neeting of the N.J. Taxpayers' . with the market at its preset J. James T. Connolly, 19, of Wan of 78 West Front St. has been The Manahasset project, which \ssociation takes place here to- "Very high level. A few hopeful A) Your Series E bonds a townL Kenneth G. Connolly, 1! named director of product devel will total about $70,000, the may- lay in the Robert Treat Hotel, MARINE VIEW opment, hospital division, at may have bought Brunswick either in their second period of Middlctown Rd., New Moi or said, will be financed 59 per rhe annual banquet at 6:30 Highway 35, M!ddl«tow« Hwy. 36. Atlantic Highland* mouth, William H. Jennings, 3 Johnson and Johnson's Research ..the 8-10 level. I believe thei extension (for the March, M cent by the state and 25 per cent 'clock follows a day-long busi- 671-2400 291-0100 of Middlesex Dr., Cliffwood, an Center in New Brunswick. I chances for profit are dim b issue) or their first period (f< each by this city and Monmouth iess session. Ronald Stringfellow, 25, of Georg cause Brunswick has seen ean the December, 1D46, bonds). Th«; Mr. Painter, who joined John- Beach. are accruing interest at the ra St., River Plaza, breaking an. son and Johnson in 1949, moves ing power drastically diminish* Operations will have to wait un- of 3B per cent compounded sem; entering and larceny of cash air up from research associate in fi- til the state gives formal approv- — You should — over the Ion annually if held to maturity, valuables March 20 at the Da ber technology. He had previous- al, the mayor said. He noted the term—achieve capital enhanci the amount accumulated whei lenbach home, South Beers ly been director of research at city's application for funds has HELP WANTED "merit by buying the very best they were extended. Holmdel. the firm's Chicago plant and for been pending two years. stocks and waiting for stead If you sell, you will be liab William Dauber, Newark, issc the Filter Products Division. Residents ol the Troutman's for Federal income taxes on ai ing seven worthless checks tota A native of Dallas, Tex., Mr. A NEW interest accruals. How much th ing 5318 in June to supermarkel Painter is married to the former Creek area have been vocal on would be I cannot tell you, sin n Oakhurst, Neptune City an Evelyn C. Clemow of Houston, the issue of mud fiats which are I don't know jiour income bracl Belmar. Tex. The Painteri have one son, exposed there at low tide. They et. I see no reason for you Fred Jones, 53, no home, coi Evan, at home. claim the flats constitute a sell these excellent bonds, and tributing to the delinquency health and safety hazard. FOODTOWN HOT WATER would devise some other method minors for buying beer for a 1 Mayor Mazza said further EVERYBODY WISHES. of paying my church obligatioi year-old and a 15-year-old at R 92 Fifth Graders dredging of the channel would WILL BE OPENING IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE Bank May 29. The boys face i> merely accentuate the erosion tion of juvenile authorities. Collected for UNICEF process along the banks and ON HIGHWAY 36, PORT MONMOUTH Leo Martin, Jr., Union Ave HAZLET - For the past twoj would not, without bulkheading, Asks Prayers Hazlet, carnal abuse of a gi years, children of the three fifth relieve the mud flats. WE ARE INTERESTED IN TAKING APPLICATIONS at the Keyport High School fiel< grade classes at Middle Road FOR MALE AND FEMALE HELP Nov. 11 For July 30 and at a shack in Holm School have co-operated with a del Township Aug. 31. local weekly newepaper in the Organ Society WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE Martin also was indicted fi annual UNIOEF Halloween col' Viet Troops breaking and entering the Norl lection. This year, 92 fifth grade Dines Tonight IN THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: Centerville fire house, Raritai pupils in the classes ot Mrs. Bur-j RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Ma; Township, and stealing two case ton Leder, Mrs. John Ketehow MIDDLETOWN - Hugh Bell • MEAT DEPARTMENT • GROCERY DEPARTMENT or Marvin Ollnsky Thursday pri of beer and $20 cash. will perform Bach, show tunes claimed that all township res and Miss Marilyn Sheehan again 'Louis P. Petruzzello, 32, participated in a "trick or treat" and jazz at the Rodgers Theater • PRODUCE DEPARTMENT • DAIRY DEPARTMENT dents offer a silent prayer fo Organ at tonight's meeting of the lut q«r that tat wottr tfct Holmdel Rd., Raritan Townshi effort to aid the needy children the success and safety of ou Monmouth Qrgah Society in The IASY war ... with our Futl troops in Viet Nam at 11 a.m receiving six truck tires won in more than 100 countries. • DELI DEPARTMENT • BAKERY DEPARTMENT $1,600 which had been stolen froi Cobblestones. Oil I For bttt ptrfennaact .. . Nov. 11. The classroom bulletin boards Joseph Grasso, East Frai The meeting will start at 8 • CHECKERS • STOCK CLERKS « fair prlcu... coll ui today. were decorated with posters show- This, he explained, is part cis Ave., Morganville, Aug. 15. p.m. after a 7 p.m. social hour ing the good that a penny, nickel the Veterans of Foreign War; Joseph Thomas, Springda! to which the public is invited. Operation Boost. The program or dime contribution can do when WE ALSO NEED DEPARTMENT HEADS! Ave., New Shrewsbury, aiding an Monthly meetings of the so- designed to raise the morale i put together for a "Share-Not abetting grand larceny, in thel oiety are held on a rotating spon- fighting men in the war In Vi< Scare" collection. ot a car owned by Schiffmin Ai sorship basis, with a different FULL PAID BENEFITS Nam. It is also aimed at ofl to Sales, Inc., Shrewsbury Ave organ manufacturer presenting setting the effect of anti-war pro New Shrewsbury, May 21, an Sell Fasti The Daily Register the instrument and program for tests. APPLY: FOODTOWN, HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN petty larceny, of a set of licens Classified. each session. The Township Committee alsi plates owned by Thomas Hughes adopted a resolution "supportln; Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, th and endorsing the policies of th same day. government and President Lyn- don B. Johnson in the war i Viet Nam." Crash Injures 2 Mayor Olinsky ottered co: M1DDLET0WN TOWNSHIP - lowest Price Ever... Anywhere! gratulations to Republican Com two people were injured Thur mitteemen-elect Joseph A. Mo day in a head-on collision at 6: ales and James M. McKay, J p.m. on Rt. 35 near Grove St. He invited them to attend a George Gazell 58 Hialeah Ave caucus meetings and executlv was driving his car east on R HEAT sessions. He said he hoped th; 36 and was in collision with a would bring them into, the go' automobile driven by Steve Doc: ernlng body with a degree 42 Luther Ave., Hopelawn, poli experience. said. Robert Gazell, 16, 'a pa: The committee reported th senger in his father's car, n FLUHR it will meet with the count; ceived multiple cuts, and Mi 1 Board of Freeholders Nov.' 151 Docs injured his knee. They wer FUEL OIL i discuss the possibility of acqui aken to Riverview Hospital b Boa Ufa utts sERvnf ing county funds for the insta East Keansburg First Aid Squai lation of sidewalks on Middle Rd, and were treated and released. nut SHI 6ioo Middle Rd. is also known a: Patrolman Vincent Zemalkow County Rd. 516. ski is investigating, Come in Now for Atlantic's FREE PICKUP! ME DELIVERY! FAST SERVICE! MONSTER America's FINEST Quality MIRZA RUG CLEANSING

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BROAD ST.... 189 ELMORA AVE 522 FIRST AVE. to your rugs, you can • LINDEN— • WOODBRIDGE— • ISIXIN— have your laundry 2100 Linden Avt., E. 10B Main St. 1538 Oak Tree lid. • UNION— • KEYPORT— and dry cleaning/ 344 Chestnut St. • NIXON— Shopping Ctr, Junction picked up and deliv- Uighwayi #35 & #36 246 Plarnileld Ave. •JK 9-1140 » RAHWAY— • IHETDCHEIN— ered to. your home- 884 St. George Ave. • FREEHOLD—Freehold 402 Main St. all at no extra • HU 6-5000 • AD 2-6422 • SPRINGFIELD— Mill Shoppini Ctr, Rt. #9 • NEW PROVIDENCE— 203 Morrli Ave. S92 Central Ave. cost to yon! • HI 2-6161 • PR 54676 ATLANTIC GLASS CO. LAUNDERERS. CHAIRS "67ns* and Mirrors in Every Size You Can Break" Rug Cleansing • Storage RED BANK . BELMAR M ATA WAN II MAPLE /WE. 111) H STREET SERVING ld • ' Cor. Whin si. St. 01 11th Avi. IM LOlViH MAIN STRUT and MODI. Avt, Hwy. 71 «NI Til. w-int Taf. 4II-110O SINCE _loo9 Open All Day Saturday I • ,"•. •> MEETING Toranrr TOE DAILY BEGI5TER Hondty, Jfer, 4, 19*5-5 VUOUBt ~. The Cm Slke TeacherStrike fttrt'Ftnatfeacser Orjaniz*- am 80. . I (ion will meet tonight tt 8:15 '(often bland Acttoh Careful planning for parka and o'clock in the school. Guest Conference in Amboy low-density development can ipeaktr* will be members erf the NEW YORK (AP) - Staten PERTH AMBOY (AP) — For and teachers for their part In the Ieltnd Is where the action U spare the island the mistakea : Services Team. the first time since the city's strike. GOT. Nelson A. Rockefeller «aid make by suburban communities teachers' strike.began one week Ask State Action today, painting to the sharp rise flooded by people moving from ago, opposing sides will confer The union fired off a telegram in highway and home building on cities after World War II, today at a joint session called to state education Commissioner the Island since construction be- he said in remarks prepared for by Mayor James 3. Flynn. Frederick M. Raubinger yester- gan of the Verrazano-Narrows delivery at the' annual building The gravity of the walkout day after high school teachers bridge. awards luncheon of the Staten received telegrams from school Island Chamber of Commerce in heightened over the weekend "In some areas, the hum of when the Board of Education or-authorities summoning them to the Tavern-on^he-Green restau- report for duty at 8:30 today. busy traffic has replaced the rant in New Dorp. dered the Perth Amboy High chirp of the cicada," he said as School closed beginning today un- Charging that the school board h« outlined a highway system to til further notice because of the planned to assign high school take traffic speedily across and Sell Fasti The Daily Register strike. teachers to work In grammar around the island and toand Classified. • Robert Bates, president of Lo-schools where they have no certi- cal 857 of the New Jersey Fed- fication, the union asked Raubin- eration of Teachers, AFL-CIO, ger to Intercede, said last night he hoped the talks The commissioner said he would pave the way for a quick would send a personal represen- TOILlTFLlrt settlement and a reopening of tative to look over the situation Toilet I the high school. All other today. Unlike ordia schools will remain open. Perth Amboy school superin- FOR CRIPPLED— Dr. Harold A. Murray of Sea Girt, doe* oat permit uuuiu—t W«t mtajrwtta' to ipbdi tacfcareMp* The striking union, represent- tendent Anthony V. Ceres said center, president of tha Monmouth Count/ Society for With UriUflCTtfm lull mMumfc*" ing about half of the city's 276 the strikers were mistaken. He "How come Crippled Children and Adults, presents a check to David through the clo|gla« mi*e eatf teachers, wants an eleotion to ssld the teachers would be as- •wUhet it down. Cart ni»t '" choose a sole bargaining agent foil signed to non-teaching chores V. Carter, administrator of Fitkin Memorial Hospital, for everybody i SUCTKKMMM STOK BUUMWCtt all teachers in the school system and that only those also qualified equipment to ba used in the dental clinic. Dr. Benjamin doesn't eat it?" The board has refused, contend- to teach in grammar schools cantMntnr.cMntno — ing such an election would vio- would be asked to volunteer for Rubin of Asbury Park, left, an associate attending dentist Don't let -the weather fool you. J. Kridel's late state law. such duties. and chief of tha orthodontic, section, demonstrates tha rugged North Country outerwear, now! AT HAttWAU STOW aVOW—l Not everybody knows this Demands Agreements Instrument used in the treatment of children with crippling bread is sold only at A&P. Joseph Cascelia, field represen- Fur" Favorites malocelujion. But now you do. We guar- tative for the American Federa- tion of Teachers, parent of the "AIM said was: antee you'll like it or your local union, said he foresaw no to several other stores when fire- money back. I Million men arrived shortly before 3 return to work unless the school a.m. board signs an "iron clad' Show me a filter that reajjy delivers taste and I'D eat my fiat." agreement to these four points: Shops Fire The fire burned for many hours, JANE PARKER 1. A representation election. shooting flames through the shop 2.; The right to bargain with the roofs and pouring smoke over school board on contracts and Hits Orange the neighborhood. Large crowds other issues. ORANGE (AP) - A spectac- gathered to watch. The ruined 3. Written guarantees on all settlements. ilar fire destroyed seven ad' shops included the cocktail 4. No reprisals against students joining shops at the corner of lounge and an insurance agency Main and North Centre Sts., on Centre St., and a beauty par- yesterday lor, shoe store, dress shop, drug An unofficial estimate placed store and baby apparel store on the amount of damage at about Maia St. (1 million. WdllARDjOHnJOnJ Six firemen suffered burns and Deputy Fire Chief A. Joseph two of them were sent home, The Di Benedetto, who directed 120 firemen from Orange, East Or- rest stayed on duty after treat- ange and West Orange, calledd went at the scene. Di Benedetto the blaze one of the worst in hurt his back but remained on Harvest the city's history. the scene after treatment. De Benedetto said the fire ap- The fire department said today TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS parently began in a cocktail that the causa of the blaze still 'S/ Twkqr iounge and already had spreadwas unknown. Special SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Wednesday and Friday 'til 9; Brick Town Monday thru Friday 'til 9J30 p.m. Through Nov. 2t

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X i top to bottom: Hedgerow Forget-Me-Not tha place: You know that you can phone almost Finfandia ' ' Red Bank Telephone Building anywhere. But do you know what hap- Heritage 183 Broad Street pens when you do? You'll be amazed STEINIACH'S CHINA and GLASS, S.eond Fleer • Red Bank ilia Aibuiy- Park, Brick Tow* tha time: by the thousand and one operations > 7 P.M.-9 P.M. that stand behind your phone serv- ilia data: ice. Be our guest for the evening.And Mon., Nov. 8 bring the family. Tues.,Nov. 9 Wad., Nov. 10 New Jersey Bell TI^ j~ Jim Bishop: Reporter Register's Opinion Can Animals Reason? • Can animals reason? The question has been in dltputi • Hard Choices in Brazil long time. Families with pets attribute human qualities to The tweeping new powers arro- chosen not by popular vote but by dog*, cats and canaries. Some look upon the animal at a member of the family. I knew a My painter who .to dtaner gated unto itself by the Branco gov- a majority of the present congress. in candlelight, served by servants. Opposite .her was her at ernment removes any doubt that While we would much prefer to Jn a high chair. She carried on a one-way converntion with Brazil is ruled by » military dictator- see effective democratic rule of this the animal throughout the meal. • _ ThiJ is not reason, on either tide. It* ship. It has abolished all political largest and most important of our word reason itself ii nebulouJ. The noon parties, increased executive powers at Latin American allies, it would be reason mean* the purpose or motiva tor in th« expense of congress and permitted self-deluding to pretend that conditions act. The verb, to which I have particular reference, means to analyze, to deduce, to the president to pack the 11-man Su- for such rule exist in Brazil today. Un- reach a decision. f preme Court by naming five new happily, they just don't. To reason properly an animal mutt Rm judges friendly to the revolution. The hard fact is that the Branco become aware of a problem. Secondly, it must devise one or more solutions. Third, The revolution came in April, 1964, government has been fighting valiant- it must test each one and recogniia toe when the military overthrew the left- ly and with some success to check correct one. Most scientists feel that only ruinous inflation and to provide some man can reason properly because he can ist government of President Joao BISHOP pass knowledge on to others by speech and measure of economic stability. Until > Goulart. It installed an intellectual through the printed word. - general, Humbert© Castelo Branco, as that is done, it would seem madness Each animal must learn for himself, by experience, wnat president and sought to preserve a to permit the country to slide back his ancestors knew unless the matter involves instinct, which into the hands of people whose irre- is built into the brain through repetitive experience over thou- facade of constitutional government. sands of generations. A cat who has never seen a dog is afraid sponsibility forced a revolution 18 of the first one who comes near. A puppy will love the odor But the facade began to crumble months ago. of meat long before the first taste. In the October elections when the Until a strong'middle class emerges My German shepherd is 8 years old. He it black and big people of two of the most important' and fretful and kind. The dog next door is a 6-montns-ola and is capable of exercising an effec- shepherd named King Pat. He breaks the leash in hii ga- States elected governors put up by the tive republican form of government, rage and leaps to play with Rocky on the lawn. My dog parties that had once backed Goulart. Brazil seems destined to face the mis- pushes the young one back toward the garage until he get! This was a signal to the "hard-line" erable choice of a military dictator- him inside. Then he growls at the youth to scare him into remaining where he is. , militarists that the leftists would again ship or a dictatorship of the prole- take control of Brazil if the election Is this reason? It could be instinct. On the west tide of tariat. The Branco government has Manhattan a group of terriers had fun with a rat. They of a president by Oct. 3, 1966, were been on the economic track most like- circled him. He squeaked. Then he saw a truck. He ran be- left to direct popular vote. ly to lead to a strong middle class. tween dual tires. The dogs could not dislodge him. When the truck started off, the rat crouched and ran between the President Branco has decreed, But Its seizure of additional power tires. therefore, that while the election could have a regrettably corruptive Aristotle, the great. Greek, observed animals closely. He schedule will be adhered to, the next influence. There is no silver lining in wrote, over 2,00ft years' ago, that animals can learn and re- the present clouds over Brazil. member but cannot reason. He was a wise man, and yet I president—barring himself—will be doubt his wisdom in this case. I feel that animals can reason, but only in desperation; only when their lives are at itake. It is as though the power to rationalize is present In such The Question: Angels or Apes? John Chamberlain: These Days a small degree that it can be called up (or use as a last- ditch device. . Cancellation of a high school pro- on their minds, the American people Frank Beach, writing in The New Treasury of Science, duction of "Inherit the Wind" In New could afford to take time out to argue cites the case of a hungry octopus who, in an aquarium, was * York State appears to have created with fervor whether man, as Darwin Soaring Auto Insurance Rates separated from his prey by a short sheet of glass. The octopus somewhat less controversy than the proclaimed, had evolved from a com- slammed his tentacles against the glass many times. If he had There's been a to-do In the stats of Con- lative chamber. But, regardless of their moved sidewards a little, he would have passed the glass Scopes trial in Tennessee, on which mon ancestor with the ape, or, as the necticut that makes one despair ol Republi- wishes In the Constitutional battle, the regu- and had the dinner. It never occurred to him because his mind it Is based. Bible said, had been created "a little cans ever getting together. The affair, which lar Republicans had no decent business in told him to aim directly at his target. lower than the angels." has embarrassed no less a person than the trying to prevent Dirksen from coming to A baby chick in a group escapes from a henhouse and In 1925, when Clarence Darrow, Republican Minority Leader of the U.S. Sen- the state to exercise his right of free speech runs across a highway. Some are killed. Those who live grow But all that was 40 years ago when, the agnostic lawyer, dashed with Wil- ate, Everett Dirksen, is on a subject close to his heart. up to be chickens, and hatch eggs. When they see their bsbiw regarded as an age of faith or age of worth looking at because it The regulars pulled "protocol" on Dirk- run toward the open highway, they haven't sufficient rational* liam Jennings Bryan, "the Great Com- .doubt, life- for the individual or the is symptomatic of Republi- sen. Working through Ray Bliss, head of or memory to turn the little ones away from danger. moner," over the right of one John can sickness all over the the Republican National Committee, and A female gorilla in a cage learned to operate certain human race was infinitely simpler than f. Scopes to teach Darwin's theory of country. bringing up such local big guns as former mechanical devices by reaching through the bars. One morn- it has become. Senator Prescott Bush and former Repre- First, let us paint a bit ing, when the trainer called her, she came to the bars ready evolution in his high school biology sentative Horace Seeley-Brown, to pressure Today, with the world divided Into of the Connecticut back- to work and found puddles of rainwater in the cage. She Dirksen out of his original acceptance of the class, everyone was more certain of ground. Last winter the lo- looked, scratched her head, went back to her boudoir, and two nuclear-armed camps following invitation, they got the Republican Minority his opinions than now appears to be cal Republican State Cen- returned with dry straw. She dropped it and »at. the Armageddon of World War IF, the Leader to beg off. "The flak was just too tral Committee chose to This sounds like reasoning. The old device ot placing I the case. great," so Dirksen told Mr. Lupton in say- doctrine of evolution, however scien- outlaw a mildly conserva- chimp in a cage with a chair, and a-banana hanging from th« ing he couldn't make it. The war "to make the world safe tific, seems to have become rather tive organization called the ceiling, is called to mind. Give the chimpanzee enough time The real irony of the situation, so far and he will grab the chair, place it under the banana, and for democracy" had been victoriously inconsequential. CHAMBERLAIN citizens Committee for the Republican Party. I call this committee mildly as Dirksen is concerned, is that he was per- stand on it to get the fruit. concluded. The League of Nations, If man was created "a little lower conservative because its guiding spirits were suaded to give up his scheduled speech by a A week ago we locked Rocky in my office when the family without American participation, was prepared to support William Scranton or Nel- local Republican organization which Includes went out to dinner. He felt betrayed. When we returned, the than the angels," why can't he find highly placed individuals' who have scoffed getting along, seemingly, all right. The son Rockefeller for the presidency if ha had brass doorknob had been bent and broken, the lock had sprung, the way for Dations and people to live happened to get the 1964 nomination. When at the Dirksen Amendment as being, a and Rocky was in a corner, head down, with a worried ex- United States, overcoming a slight in peace? the plum went to Goldwater, however, John "farce." Some of tha "regulars" In Connecti- pression. Does he have a revenge motive? I .don't iknow .but postwar recession, was bounding along Lupton, the executive director of the com- cut even went so far as to impugn Dlrksen's we found that, whils we were out, he had i topped into our If man evolved from the apes, why probity by saying that Gordon Reedj a, mem- toward unparalleled prosperity. mittee, went all out for victory in his job as bed and Mrs. Bishop's side was covered with dog hairs, I», does he often make the apes appear campaign director for all the Republicans. ber of the Republican Citizens Committee it accidental that she was the one who locked him in- th«- So, with nothing else particularly much smarter? This annoyed many of the "regular" Repub- who used to be the regular Republicans' fi- office? Still, revenge isn't good reasoning. - nance chairman, went down to Washington licans, who proved to be sour-grapes party The best proof of the power of reason is to submit the to "buy" Dirksen's original acceptance ol members. When Goldwater lost, the sour- animal to a problem he has never encountered and note how the Invitation to speak. The President as Dad grapes element leaped for Lupton's throat, many solutions he tries. If he solves the situation in a few even though today Lupton stands ready to Because of the rift between, the regulars tries, he is obviously superior. The more he trie* ineffectual and the Citizens Committee in Connecticut If there Is any truth In the unde- he has done well Indeed. At some lupoort any and all Republicans who are solutions, the more hysterical he becomes, the more his power the backbiting and caterwauling grow apace. nted—tout also unconfirmed—report point along the line, to be sure, he nominated for Important office. to reason leaves him. The regular Republicans can't rais« money, It sounds like the story of my life ... that President Johnson's 18-year-old has to surrender. Far from being the kiss ot death, repudia- for the older angels of the party, most of college freshman daughter, Luci, has Mr. Johnson may command the na- tion has not visibly affected the Citizens Com- whom live in the rich end of the state around been seeking her father's blessing for tion's best brainpower to advise him mittee. It has held two highly successful off- Greenwich, support the Citizens. The result year rallies, with Senator George Murphy is paralysis—and a prospective free run to an engagement announcement, LBJ on war and peace, but he had no presi- and Ronald Reagan, both ol California, com- victory*' for Democrats In 1966. Events of Years Ago will have the sympathy of most fa- dential advantages that we can think ing to Connecticut to pack them in. Recently The Idiotic thing about it la that it's all thers of teenage daughters in the of in handling a daughterly romance. tha Citizens Committee invited Senator Dirk- so needless. The Lupton group has even of- country. sen to coma into tha state to speak for the fered to bow out and let the regular Republi- However reluctant a young man might < Dirksen Amendment designed to guarantee cans reaffirm the invitation to Dirksen, with 50 Years Ago The only strategy, of course, Is to be to risk incurring the disapproval of geographical unit representation In one- house the privilege of keeping all the money gained of the local legislature to any .state that play for time. Every year gained'is a a prospective presidential father-inr from selling tickets for regular Republican Harry Doughty, son of George Doughty of Fair Haven, wishes it. Connecticut is about to vote on a coffers. Instead of helping to exacerbate wat in Long Branch Hospital minus two toes. He shot" hit toei triumph for marital sanity. If a father law, the diffidence is not likely to be new Constitution, which will Include "one divisiveness in Connecticut, National Chair- off in a hunting accident. gets a female child through high reflected in a teenage daughter. man, one vote" reapportionment for both its man Ray Bliss should be playing a peace- school, he has accomplished some- Let's face it, LBJ and all other legislative houses. Conceivably, a speech by maker role, with all working organizations Rev. and Mrs. Arthur A. McKay of Oceanic celebrated Dirksen would affect the vote on the Consti- permitted to strive for Republican victories thing. If he can follow this up by their wedding anniversary. Rev. Mr. McKay was pastor of tha dads: It is the natural instinct of tution. The regular Republicans are mostly in the ways that are congenial to them. This Presbyterian Church. persuading the starry-eyed damsel to daughters to take advantage of any supporting reapportionment despite the state is what the Democratic Party does—and th« go through a year or two of college weakened fatherly condition, including tradition of unit representation for one legis- Democrats keep on winning. Olaf Neilsen of Asbury Park won a wrestling match from Ajax, the famed Norwegian wrestler. Ajax had agreed to before she entrusts her life to a swain, the post-operative one. throw Neilsen twice in 20 minutes, but one fall wat all ht Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth could manage, Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington 25 Years Ago

GOP Divisiveness Persists William Barclay Harding, chairman ot the New Jeruy The 'Great Society* Overseas Stats Aeronautical Council, supported the enlargement of R«d So far this year auto insurance rates Finally, other factors are the soaring ex- Bank Airport to«enable handling of military and large com- President Johnson is considering several perts and university faculty members and have been hiked in 46 states, with the in- penses of hospital care and zooming court mercial aircraft. It was planned to make the Red Bank instal- unique methods of exporting his "Great graduate students. crease running from .4 per cent to 25.6 cash awards in liability cases. The average lation a Monmouth County airport. ~~ Society" program* overseas. Their job would be to organize and direct per cent. In 10 of these 46 states, insurance jury awardHo auto accident victims is climb- The principal proposals, drafted by • operations of "short and long-range social, departments have approved two rate boosts, ing at a rate of 13.6 per cent a year and The Matawan Journal and the Keyport Weekly published Jpecial presidential task force, call for economic, educational and political develop- with the combined Increase some awards are running into millions of dol- anniversary issues commemorating SO years the two papers establishing a National In- ment projects in undeveloped countries." in one state amounting to lars. Many of the awards are justified, but had been published by the Brown family, relatives of the late a whopping 36 per cent. also many—in the opinion of judges who stitute for Educational and Faculty members and students enrolled In Benjamin F. S. Brown. The anniversary edition) had 84 pagei have spoken out on this issue recently—ar« Technical Co-operation and FDS would be permitted to divide their work Before 1965 ends, more printed in six sections. grossly exaggerated. a Foreign Service. between overseas, Washington, and universi- Insurance rate hikes surely To function is part of ties participating in the program. will go Into effect. By the What Is being done about this trend— the multi-billion dollar The new corps would be comparable to time this year's increases which vitally touches the pocketbooks of the Cynic's Corner By Interlandi foreign aid program, (he the career foreign service in pay and retire- have been tallied, the In- overwhelming majority of U.S. families? proposed institute and FDS ment benefits, and qualified members would surance Information Insti- To cut over-all accident rates, state and would undertake to give be permitted to transfer between the two tute In New York predicts local governments have stepped up auto safe- universities and colleges a services. 1965 will set an historic ty campaigns, have made motor vehicle in- major role in the planning record for a single year's spection mandatory, have greatly expanded and directing of this new PORTER auto Insurance rate rises. driver education at the high school level. At ALLEN foreign venture. THEDAIIY Just within the next five years, one expert the same time, automobile manufacturer* The institute, which will have to get I T REGISTER forecasts, our auto insurance rates will have added new safety features to 1966 cars, congressional approval, would bo i separate double. ranging from padded dashboards to rear corporate entity with a board ot trustees t- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 Why the relentless climb in auto insur- seat belts. and an independent budget. ance costs? To give safe drivers some protection from The trustees would include representa- «Mt llroad HI., Hud Rule, N. 1. Ml Ht. 13. Mldillrfowa, N. J. First is the simple fact that cars are climbing insurance rates, the auto insurance tives of government agen- 10 Knit Mala HI., Frrrtoid, N. J. multiplying on U.S. roads. More cars mean industry has revised its rate schedules to cies with major interna- 379 Broadway, •<"»! Rranrh, N. J, more accidents, more insurance claims, more penalize high risk drivers and reward safe u*1 ll>nrjr Clay tional programs, plus rep- Kilnli. iniTii7~Joil«rH. CooiTiuuri dollar losses. drivers. A 17-year-old boy, for example—the resentatives oLthe universi- t>> Thv llxi Bunk Rfilitrr Incorporalfd Second is the steady rise in auto repair riskiest driver today—pays 230 per cent more M. IIMU1I.I) ties and distinguished lay- and tirnrral Manatrr costs, reflecting rising labor costs and the than the average auto insurance premium. men. Arthur %. Kanila, Kdllor addition to today's cars of a wide variety But a woman between the ages of 30 and 64— Thomai J. Illy William F. Baodford The, Institute would Enrmtlvr Kililur AiMXIatt Killtor of luxurious extras which ore brutally costly the safest driver today—pays only 90 per cent absorb the functions of the rraab IV. lltrlxiur Cbarlri A. Johmloa to repair. A decade ago it cost $44.49 to of the average. MlilillrliiM'ii llureau Mir. FrellwM Iliiremi Jl«r. Slate Department's Bureau replace a front fender on one popular make The auto insurance industry also Is con- of Educational and Cultural Mrmlirr of tha Aitoclaled Preaa car; today it cost $94.50 for the same Job. sidering offering a $200 or more deductible Tlit Auoiialeil i'reai In antltlad axclualvelj' to tht »I0 Affairs, which handles for rniiiuikiiiun lit ill tin local mwa prlntail In thif Third is the sticky and growing practice clause on collision insurance at significantly scientific, educational and newapaixr aa well aa ail AP n«wa aiiiulctui, of repair bill padding. A less than scrupulous lower rates to benefit safe drivers and to SCOTT cultural exchange programs Memher of Aiiifrlrtb Niwipapsr Puhllibe» Anoc. repairman will use a post-accident repair job curb the zeal of repair bill padders. Another with other countries, including Ruasia. Airii• tier Audit Bureau of t'trculmioo to fix up preaccident dents. Or he may hike more drastic move under high level study The staff would consist of personnel from Tltt Red ll.ink Kegiiter, Inc., aiaumra no financial his total repair bill to cover the deductible would revise today's entire liability benefit universities, foundations and government rai|ii)tiillj|)ltla3 lur lytJvijgraplilcM error* In MilvirUieiiienli, $50, with a kickback lo the automobile's system to give legally-fixed amounts of com- lint will reprint without i-liargr Hist l>art o[ an ailver- agencies "who could move in and out of it :liem<*iil In which lilt lyjiograplilcnl error occuri. AiU'crtliera owner. pensation to ,8,11 insured accident victims—re- will iilcnae nollfy lliV maiiagtmtut Immediately of any as llie situation required without loss of trror wlildi may occur. Fourth Is the upsurge In auto thefts. Last gardless of fault in the accident. This would perquisites attached to their normal employ- year 466,805 cars were stolen, an average sharply curtail amounts of claims paid. ment." 'i'hli nawapaper aanumei nn reaponsllilllllea for itala- menii u( opinion In Irttpra from Ita rtailera. of one car every 68 seconds, representing a Major moves have become Imperative to THE NEW ARMY — The Foreign De- 17 per cent rise over 1963. While .nine of 10 combat these awful statistics: an annual loss - lirhncrlptton Prlcea In Advance velopment Service, which would function a« llntla copy at rounlir, 7 esnti; by mall, 10 canli stolen cars eventually are recovered, one of now of 50,000 American lives and of $10 bil- »e Institute'! operating branch, would also 11 montha—111, Avoid umaa LOM's mm J,-K'!,'; ! '.Mil 1 I •.Backbone* note opeataj with • wnr;WN* ttut- Arid There's 8-d«t out! Bridge Advice T.Oppowd 38. Bay card major suit (like the hearts} It Plant of BJy &On» of the •Win- family Kennedys dow* Prefer a weak minor suit Irony Asthma Formula Still a Tie 12. City la ». Biblical M. Keg»- Haaisc Is man's only defense he look the spade linesie at the Mug Frankenstein Bulk MUM tlve Igtinrt a hostile fate. Thirls FREEHOLD - Hie tie is the saa asaa ua first trick. The contract is un- 13. Black and 10. Cushion* 30. Trent- aa aaiso osa especially trui la bridge, whtre beatable if he wins the first trick Presented by Pupils Most By Doctors-i thing in the rook salt business. blue 16»"Stowe" porta- BEfflOa 803(43 you must struggle not only agalnit with the ace of spades. HAZLET - Fifth grade pupils Just when the Monmouth Coun- 14.Insert chaneter tion 15. Level bad cards tod two opponents, but South draws trumps with the of Mrs. Joyce Geis at the Syca- Now Without Prescription ty Board of Freeholders got an 18. Irish poet • •ystem: also against your partner. The indication that closer competition 16. Comes in 19. Help abbr.. Aimer ace and queen and then leads the more Drive School presented a Stops Attacks in Minutes... Relief Lasts for Hours! 17. Verbal 2020. OOff the chest 33. Gorse thought grew out of a well-filled queen of dubs for a finesse. East play "Miss Frankenstein," a Hi. Ynk, It.Y. and farmers dummy's Queen. East took the and answer quiz, 8 medlcinei (in fuU prescription ark, and Charles ScJiaefer & Sons, swelling colloq. measure of dubsdb , and gets to dummy with Civet hours of freedom from recur- strength) found most effectiT|)a 24. Key king of .spades and returned the the king of hearts to discard During the talent section of the rence of painful aithma ipaimi. Elizabeth, have been submitting 10 combination for asthma dlstrtsi. 26. Uprising I i. 5 4 S b 7 Queen of diamonds to the tee. play, each student sang, danced Thli formula it to effective that Each perform! a special purpose. equal bids for the county's an- 27. Church diamond on the ace of clubs. it is the physicians' leading asthma My partner drew trumps and or played a musical instrument So look forward to tleep at nls**. ticipated yearly need of 800 tons office II It DAILY QUESTION Robert Russomanno and the prescription'-" -— so safe when used as • then tried the club finejse. directed tha...t. now it can be sold- and freedom from asthma ipssma, of sodium chloride to salt high- Sl.Netr to YA As dealer, you hold: Spades— school band provided the accom Gtt Frtmateiw «t asy drugtttm. ways in the snow motnhs. 32. Scene of the u i4- East took the king of clubs and withoot prescription in most states Trojan War • defeated the contract with two A Q Hearts—K 6 4 3. Diamond paniment for each contestant. And every year the freeholders 33. Buddha IS Ib diamond tricks. have been splitting their business. 34. Mint again Thursday the Winans bid for 87. Certain 7A "It is not my night," my part- Here's no mud in your eye n ner complained. "Two finesses, 1965 supplies was (160 over Schae- dogs % fer's. But there was a third com- 3d. South I9 ZOVA %it and they both failed." petitltor, Yardville Supply Co., American "A great pity," I agreed. "I Yardville, and its offer ' was river IS V have partners in the United States $1S,400, identical with Schaefer's. 40. Wool fabric A % who are just u unlucky."

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PUCES EPFlCTlVf THKU TUESDAY, NOV. Wi e* oil NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, PEAtl MVK aM) STATEM ISUND riai^t (.«~pt PUINflElD, WISTFItflD, EllZAIETH and HACKEN5ACK). We ret«ve If. r^M t. IhH Wl NH Ibb (er lyp««niphle>l (fran. • . • faellMk • Mnmtwi • NMth Atony HA • .FalrHtrm • IMmM • CotoNtric • Irirtt • •-'••; ;'•••; Htod Offfct; 601 AAottlion Avenut, AibUfy Pork • WtMii tr Drlvfl, MM, .W hmjU Hmn«A\[ mm . REP BANK, 362 BROAp ST. 1IEMURIEDEKAL BESEKVE &K61ku£.» EEDBSAX 4DEFQS1X INSUBAMCB GOBFOEA330N J> 'V; "•• •., y, Nw. 8. 19(55 ' M BCH t*aOCM4 «*« pr, K* fl NScfoiolTime tfctot, wifc «onanitt«e cm Ifn. Btaxte •«*•*'»« 4 W OftxMrter TSaxfitt miwukm THE DAILY RjECISTSg mataWj-ia^udiaf Swtord Wto-Ma. Dorothy M«rck wan too- Vincent Tianmenem. ed that ft«ft flag had flows over stop, Wtbctoa; John INi, secre-duced, M well w tte new Cube, An American flag; waa present- the natioo'a capital. After ths Concept Told ttry; FFrank k RtRetoo , ictlvitiesiii ; LL*> Jeme* P«if, Jamej FTJIM, ed to the pack try Comroander meetingu^Jag, a.HailJweea apple dunk- Zingler Leaves on Qearl, treasurer, and Martin Thomas White, Robert Weber, Joseph Meier of the Vetemni tf ing contest was held and refresh- By Kmaey Kiely, committee chairman. Eugene Bronner tnd Peter Merck. Foreign Wars post, Commander ments were served. RUMSON — A new concept in Pack to Join scheduling aimed et making best use of facilities, time and person- nel is proposed by Dr. John F. Boy Scout Unit Kinney, superintendent at Rum- HAZLET - Cove Road School son-Fair Haven Regional High was the recent scene of a meet- THANKSGIVING School. ing of Cub Scout Pack 234, the A system of maximum practical last at which Robert Zingler flexibility which he called the would preside. "modular concept" was described Mr. Zingler will resume duties Thursday at a meeting billed as with a Boy Scout troop which his DINNER ON US! « preliminary budget survey for son recently joined. Mr. Zingler the public. has been active in the pack since A small audience heard Dr. its formation. Kinney explain how division of the school day into modules of time lasting 21 minutes would Stay Away, give each student a more Individ- A dellclout U.S. Gov't. Inspected Turkey Ii yourt ually-shaped kind of education. Success of the plan, if it gains Man Told l with Hie purchase of 59.95 or more of our value school board approval, would be packed furniture. Place your order today i largely predicated on students' acceptance of it as en experi- By G)urt ment, the superintendent said. LONG BRANCH - With a << Conflicts encountered in sched- TURKEY! promise never to return to the uling after-school activities city again, Cosmo Saccone, no With pvrehatt on or after Nov. 4, 196S would be eliminated by having address, received ?. suspended -'HI Nov. 24, IMS . . . any depo.lt them all available during school fine of $50 after pleading guilty will hold any Item until Chriitmu . , . hours. Dr. Kinney said. Im- Thursday to charges of unlaw- You rteoiva your turkey right away; no proved teaching, Independent ful loitering and causing a dis- waiting until your furniture It d«llverad, study, informal seminars, super- turbance Wednesday, REMEMBER! Any deposit will hold vised discussions and extended X. periods for laboratory work would Acting Magistrate Theodore i your election until Chrlitmos. 8-PC. BEDROOM be areas that would benefit under C. Mirabella cautioned him that| KHDEUVERr • Dr«u«r • 2 lompi the modular concept. should he return to the city • Cheit • Mirror • Boekeaw led Drawing up schedules would again the suspended fine would Can bf purchased require about $800-$I,000 worth of become effective. He had to pay itparartly data processing, he said. the |10 court costs. ! The plan also must gain state Mr. Saccone received a simi- authorization. lar admonition in March, 1964, 5-PC. KITCHEN SET when he was fined $35 and told CHROME or BRONZETON8 * Table • 4 Matching Chain First Aid in the Home to stay out of the city. 3-piece Early American Can bi purchaiid «t90 Is Subject of Course Herman E. Holmes of 313 Myr- Nylon Frieze 2-piece liparolily _ ?ew tle Ave., Neptune, was fined Living Room RUMSON — The Rumson First and $5 court costs for oper- Living Room Aid Squad will conduct a "First ating a vehicle without a license. • Solid foam e Sofa 8-PC. LIVING ROOM Aid in tfie Home" prpgram in Mr. Holmes admitted that he cushions • Marching wing • Sofa • Step Tablet the Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona • 2 Arm Chain • 2 Table had no license and that this was • Choice of colors chair High School Wednesday at 7:30 • Cocktail table lamps and fabrics Can be purctioitd p.m. his third similar offense. • Foam cushions Petro Lebrom of 346 Chelsea separably $119 Local residents are invited to Ave. was fined $30 for leaving attend the session. It will cover $139 159.95 the scene of an accident. An- mouth - to - mouth resuscitation, burns, bleeding, broken bones and other summons was written in MAPLE BUNK poisons. court when it was learned that No Down Payment! Take 2 Years to Pay! he had no driver's license. He A question and answer period will follow each subject. was fined $15 for this offense. 3-Pc. Rock Maple HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT John C. Montague, 35, of 12 Philip Duffy heads the program DANISH LOUNGE University PI. pleaded guilty of Complete with committee. SOFA BED SUIT! WALNUT FRAME taking $51.50 from the home of BED FRAMES ladder, guard $^95 his sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret • Sofabed • 2 Arm Chain All foam euiMoni with ilppen. roll. ... Milcing flit -leant..'with tta "In" crowd! Fire College E. Montague of 8 Ellis Ave. Regular 54.95 3.95 FAIR HAVEN - The fall ses- Since he promised restitution, sm.w 129.95 Cotb -and carry fttrikly fun b«g> twinging from ihouldar, hand sion of the Monmouth County Fire he was fined $15 with the pro COMPLETE ollege will be held tonight at vision that restitution be made. o

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PENDANTS A. Model SC917PW—Oriental in posture ... recapturing the serenity of the Far East Rendered in walnut solids and veneers with a deep, trans- PROFESSIONAL CALIBBR COMPONKNTS OPTUS SVLVANIA "MAHTRO with cultured pearls $5 lucent finish reminiscent of teakwood ... yet subtly revealing the rich, • COLLECTION" DELIVER TUB PULL HANOI OP AUDIBLI BOUND subdued woodgrain. Note finely chased, cast Yin and Van motif at the BRACELETS center front . . . eloquently in contrast to the delicately proportioned horizontal line of the cabinet. Burnished brass corner mountings and diamond cut or pagoda-inspired top accentuate the oriental theme. $950*

antique styles $3 B. Model SC916C—French Provincial credenza elegantly Interpreted in hand distressed warm-toned cherry veneers and matched solids. Fluid EARRINGS deep carvings at doors and grilles emphasize its romantic old world heritage. Golden latticed grilles are removable so that drapery can be hoop and wadding changed to compliment your room decor. Rich antiqued door pulls and band styles $4 • hinges tastefully enrich the exterior suggesting the excellence of the high fidelity components housed within, $875* DUAL, 1009 PROFES- SOLID STATE STEREO SYLVANIA AS4O0O AIF SIONAL 4-SPEED AUTO- TUNER AND AMPLIFIER SUSPENSION SPEAKER MATIC TURNTABLE 200 watt EIA (320 watt* STEINBACH'S JEWELRY C Model SC919K—Early American cabinetry sensitively depicted with the SYSTEM Picturing V-15/WS-1 high peak), frequency respome Rich, unootli dlitortiofrfrai Str.it Floor characteristic refinement of design exhibited at the height of the period. compllanca magnetic cart- 15 25.000 epi ±ldb. 12 puihbutton Function Control bats. Crisp, clian highs. ilto Albury Pirk, Brick Town Master crafted in rich warm mellow tones of satiny maple... with antiqued ridge with pre-imp. Diamond Excellent response. Acctt- hardware ... chamferred and geometrically balanced front panels . . . long pity styfos.TnekB and Center with AM/fM/FM Stereo. McyjKkiyU massive overhanging top, fully skirted base ... a tribute to the skillfull tripi at it low u tl gram. excellence of the colonial craftsmen. $ 1150* •STEREO CONSOLE MODELS START AT 1279.50

Other Syhania 'Maestro' consofes in Contemporary and Medilemnean styling. See and hear them today at,,, 30 BROAD STREET THE STORE WITH A RED BANK, N.J. ANDERSON MUSIC FLAIR FOR ELEGANCE SHOP Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 CAtSCOIXTOE THE DAILY REGISTER JCwuiay, Nov. 8, Apartments Now Planned BEACH-A» automo- 4 Holiday Estates lots .... . o*t» . the project, W *pp« - but tiue* time* £M firm w bile driven by John P. fesnet then. HONORED AT DINNER again, ..... RUMSON - AJfrtd O. FreiBd, 7 constructiopu n oVf eotiy gained the needed tin ven a exteasioa. 710 MomingiM* Ave., w« Through a misulun publiriw) U-itory g mortgage commitmenti s enablir Mayor Maua said the revised collision with a car driven announcement, sufipg (tot. a. 3 Conover La., wak' recently Bld Get Planners' bouse *t Ocean Blvd.. and Avery it to Wart cOMtrucBon, the ma) tans must be approved by the Joseph E. Gutowski, Jr., Thurs public hearing was slated for the honored for 25 yean' service to Ave., The Excelsior, Is seemingly or said:. . uildlng inspector and the Plan- MARLBORO - The Township At a proposed township master plan, Merck, and Co., Inc., Rihway, on-again, but now the plant have day night at 11:41 on Union Ave., At a public hearing on an ap- The plans had been stalle ng Board. An ordinance is re- for preliminary approval the-township hall was jammed„.., at a dinner in the Carteret Hotel, been trimmed to seven uired to change the specifica- near Park Ave. Planning Board reluctantly made plication TMe board said there had been when the firm was apparent! a "favorable' recommendation to of a 62-lot major subdivision for of Elizabeth. Mr. FoBind in env Construction on the buHding unable to provide financing fo ans. The building will still cost Patrolman Robert Frazer Is in- a' mixup and that -a'series of the Township Council Thursday "Sleepy Hollow," on 82 acres on ployed in the pharmaceutical and which was to have been com- the construction. •ver {I million, he said. vestigating. the east side of Pleasant Valley preliminary discussions will be night to approve a 33-lot subdivi- held throughout the township on chemical corporation's Merck, pleted last spring will probably Ttfree times the City Counci Rd., Spencer Embree, Igoe Rd., Sharp and Dohme International begin next month, Mayor Vincent sion of half-acre lota in the Holi- withdrew reservations previously the plan before a formal public instituted action to invoke th hearing is held. Division. • . , J. Mazza said Thursday night. reverter clause in the deed day States development of expressed. The DeZag Realty. Co., which ia portion of the land was c'rty-owne "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Honvanian Brothers. He said he was no longer con- The reluctance was emphasized cerned about possible drainage Tuesday, Nov»mb»r 9 : • on 10 lots he owns across Pleas- The Place To Go For Tlie Brands You Know in a resolution by assertions that Present—For You and Yours—-A realistic at- the Planning Board had no other ant Valley Valley Rd. because titude and logical consideration will help you solve choice under the circumstances. the developer plans to buy his lots. I WeRetape -JBOt-ANY "500" a puzzling situation that confronts you on. the job. The builder had obtained pre- • TIMELY CllOTHES • PALM BEACH You can make great strides if you capitalize on your liminary approval before an in The Planning Board deferred terim zoning law was adopted action for further discussion by • CLIPPER CRAFT • STETSON HATS talents, contacts and knowledge. Ask yourself why some people succeed where others fail, then emulate earlier this year fixing minimum the township engineer, Leon • MCGREGOR • ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR lot sizes at one-acre and had Avakian, and the developer on ; And Record the successful ones. VAN-p-PRESS SHIRT by VAN HEUSEN otherwise met all Planning Board other over-all drainage problems The Day Under Your Sign requirements. Atlantic Seaboard Home De- ANY TYPE OF JOHN DANIELS According to an order by Su velopment Corp., which has Arias. Born Mar. 2 Ho Apr. 19 Libra. Sapt. 23 to Oct. 12 perior Court Judge Gene R. preliminary approval for lots in 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK All: for what it due you, tiut The unexpected may happen Mariano, the Planning Board four sections of Village Homes MIN'S AND STUDENTS' CLOTHING be diplomatic » others

KING SIZE COLONIAL SOFA Exhibit Brawn and gold print. Solid foam $ | M Work on Night Vision rubber (fats. Was $385 IUU At Library 5-PIECE DINETTE SET Is Assigned to ECOM LITTLE SILVER — Pottery Tablt and four 5 FORT MONMOUTH - Th in-house and direct a sizable con' manufactured in M o n m o u t h U, S. Army Electronics Commani tract program. County during the last cen DRY CLEANING matching chairs has been given top responsibili The new organization will be ttfry will be on exhibit at the 3-PIECE DANISH LIVING ROOM Little Silver Public Library this Sofa bed and two chairs c n *A for the Army's increasingly im known as the Combat Surveil portant work on night vision. lance, Night Vision and Targei month. Was SI 69 .... IUU ECOM's Combat Surveillance Acquisition Laboratories. The pottery, on loan from Ed- ward H. Geltus, Jr., director of HOLLYWOOD BED and Target Acquisition Labor. Or. Wiseman, considered on tory, headed by Dr. Robert S. the county Historical Association, Cemplttt, posture firm foam mattress, of the nation's outstanding au- includes a moustache cup, ink- box spring, headboard on legs $ M*% Wiseman, this week was assigned thorities in his field, came to management responsibility for the well and bulldog jug from the Was $79 ; .'. *IO ECOM last April from Fort Bel Rue Pottery in Matawan. They Army's night vision laboratorj voir, where he was chief of thi Over 100 Special Bargains Throughout The Store I The night vision laboratory wil are of the type known as "Ben- Warfare Vision Division of thi nington pottery,'1 which actually CREDIT . . .ALL YOU NEED remain at its present location i Army Engineer Research am Fort Belvoir, Va., where the ai was developed here by potters Development Laboratories. In thawho later moved to Bennington. tual research and developme post he conducted research and IRWIN S Furniture work will continue to be done. developed equipment which en- Also included in the display is 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK The Virginia laboratory employs ables soldiers 10 move, observe, a grey stoneware loop handle jar by Nicholas Van V/inkle of Her- Parking In Rear of Store — 747-0011 about 200 persons who perform fight and work at night. ch and develo nt jot 1 bertsville, dated 1832, and a strap- With the actua night vision re- handle .jug by Warne and Letts search and development work re- of Cheesequake, circa 1805. IMPERIAL maining at the Fort Belvoir por- tion of the laboratories, little per- Booklets on the history of pot- sonnel shifting is likely. • tery making in Monmouth Coun- The only personnel change ,wi ty also are available at the li- be the movement of 14 positions brary. in the Materiel Readiness and Library hours are: Monday Procurement and Production through Saturday, 10 am. to areas from the Army Mobility noon; Monday through Friday, 1 Command's. Mobilito. Equipmen to 5 p.m.; Monday, 7 to 9 p.m and Friday, 5 to 9 pjn. pr.i StJfLouis.fpo., f> th E!«otrbiics' "Command here anc Pfoiadelphia. Both ECOM am Has everybody buzzing. MOCOM are major elements the Arjny Materiel Command. Withjthe shift of top responsi- Especially our employees. But they buzz anyway, they're, bility in night ylsita to Fort Mon- mouth; the labdrsfones here alsc bees. Their job is creating the three superb honeys that go are assigned responsibility as the .into Golden BJossom, And believe them, there's nothing Materiel Command's "lead lab- oratory" in charge of all combat sweeter or purer."Better stock up now on this prime source surveillance, night vision and tar- of good-tasting quick energy. get acquisition technological areas..This is in accord with th AMC'a integrated commodity management concept of "Tech- nology Centers" with over-all re- sponsibility, in specified techno- logical fields. Wood to Lead Oceanport Drive oi driving'.

Clinton W. Wood OOEANPORT -; Clinton W. Wood, Jr., Oceanport postmas- ;••-.. . V... ..-: . t ter, has been named chairman the Oceanport drive for Mus- :ular Dystrophy. Mr. Wood will direct local ac- tivities In the drive to raise IMS Dodf. Polara funds to combat MD, a disease afflicting more . than 200,000 Americans. A former borough councilman Mr. Wood haa been postmaster since 1954. ' We set sales records with the '65 Dodges, and we're out to do ENGINEERS' MONTH TRENTON-<3overnor Hughes even better with the great new Dodges for '66-^-by its proclaimed November, 1969, ofiering you the best deals on the hottest cars in.town. look "Tool and Manufacturing Engi- neers Month." The governor 'em over. Dart, Coronet, Polara, Monaco. Then pick the itated in a proclamation recent- one that says you—and go! Join the Dodge Rebellion against dull driving that The American Society • and high prices in a hot new '66 Dodge from The Dodge Boys. of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers Is contributing sign- M— aif the '86 9o«K«s at your Dodge Dealers today! ificantly to the industrial develop- NflMA, ment of New Jersey and that through iti proposed programs during November focused on the Importance of education and pro- UBRIOU MOTORS, INC. WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, INC fessional development to techno- 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. Highway 36 Now you can buy tht best at a now low price. logical advance, will contribute to the store of practical knowledge Red Bank Betford possessed by New Jeiiey engi- terl and industry. T1:H •S-ttw 94 Wt~Ctrti)m ^ «. 1565 TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES •• BfUSIC • DUVUVG OUT DAILY REGISTER t-L*at Htws-Jlm Herhr l!-#op*/i—Cortwn 7~L»wi Kwrs-t«rt Vtactnf * 2-Spo -Fronk GIHord I:N Complete Program Listings lias Report 1:51 Television Highlights J—Weather—Jodrmy Andrews I-Htwt on* Wwttier S-FHm-Tht Lift of Emlle lolo- Channel 3. . WCBS-TV Channel 5 WNEW-TV duuuc! B . WOR-TV Poul Wlunl-I hrs., 10 mln. •' 7:S#-8 H) — Hullabaloo. The younger let broad, slapstick comedy practiced by th« 2—Dtnnls the Menace OiauM WNBC-TV Channel 7, . WABC-TV Channel II. . WPBC-T? 7—Editorial-John Gilbert 4—Blrttiday House—Children 1$ in for a treat when the attractiver Seren- Three Stooges and Martha Raye. While stand- 1I:M 7-Glrl Tolk-Panel up comty Bill Crosby and Tim Conway de- 2—Film—The Glory Brigade- »—City ol Tlme-HWory dipity Singer* double as hosts mi performers. MONDAY 1:15 7:M Victor Mature—1 hr., 33 mln. 11-Jack La Unne-ExnclM , England's Dusty Springfield ("Som« ol Your liver amusing monologues on kids with guns AFTERNOON I—News— Doogloi voroi 2—News—Waltw Cronklle 4—Johnny Corson J:JO 4—Mews—Huntley, Brlnkley 7—Film—The Tlngter— Lovin'"), Marvin Gaye ("A Taste of Honr and Tarzan's son, the Stooges and Miss Raye 12:08 2-Edge of Night- . a I 5—Soupy Sale*—Comedy 2-Lenve It To Beaver J—Low ol Lift—Serial Vincent Price—1 hr., 05 mln. cavort and throw pies in a wild "Helliapop- 4—You Don't Soyl—Game 7—Passport 7—Travel 11:30 S-D. A.'S Mon—Police «y"), and Little Jimmy Dickens ("May the *—Jeopardy—Gome 5-Ctiuck MeConn-ctilldren t-Marahall Olllan-Weitem 11—Passing Parade— Nesblrf 7—Film—The JockK Robinson Story— pin" type act. Spike Jones Jr, leads his fath- 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 7—Younj Morrleds—Serial Jockie Robinson—90 mln, Bird of Paradise Fly Up Your Nose"), spell 11-Huckleberry Houna-Cartoont 1:M 1—Cartoons—Children »-World Advenlures 9-Mlke Douglas-Variety • out *« rest ol the cast and their flavor, but er's band in zany musical slapstick style, 11—Congressional Report 4—News—Bob Teague !J—Electronics At Work 11—Bozo—Children 7:15 II—Best of Groudio—Quli but Miss Raye actually sings "I Left My 13—Eiro Pound—Dljcuulon 9—News and Weather the Serendipity Singers give the show tome 1125 ., lt-Sovlel Press This Week 1J-AII About You-Physlology 1:05 style. (Color). Heart in San Francisco" straight. Nothing J-News f 4:M 7:30 •:41 i-Secret Srorm-Serlol 2-News subtle, just laughs with Thomas and guests. 11:39 2—To Tell The Truth-Panel W—Exploring Our Language J:JM (7) - The Legend of Jesse James. 4—Match Game 4-Hullolwloo-fViuslc 7—Film—Santa Fe Possooe- . »:5J i-Search For Tomorrow John Payne—1 hr.. 45 mh. (Color). 7—Never Too Youno—Serlol S—Enslon O'Toole—Comedy «-News-Bob Wilson "The Judas Boot." A spree for action fans. 4—Po»l Office—Gome »—WhlrlyWrdj—Adventurt. 1:10 7—12 O'clock High-Drama 18:08 10-11 (2) — Steve Lawrence. Lots of tunes S—King and Odle—Cartoon 11-Beachcomber Bill 2—Film—Rhythm on the Range— A member of Jesse's band is betraying their »-Fllm-The Lost Time I Sow Paris- J—I Lov« Lucy—Comedy 7-Falt«r Knows Best 4:25 Bing Crojby—I hr., 45 mln. plans and before he's uncovered, there are tonight from Steve and his guests. After 3—Explorlno Nature Van Johnson—2 hrs. 4—Fractured Phrases—Gomt 4—News—Nancy Dlckerson II—Lloyd Ttraxton-Varlety 5—Yoncy Derringer—Wwlerti Anthony Newley solos to "It's All Right With 11:45 4—Film—It's a Woriilerful World— fist-fights, gun battles, and a shooting finale. 4:31 13—Men Of Our Time 11—People Are Funny J—Serj Hunt—Adventure Clourjftte Colbert-1 hr., 40 mln. Me" and "Yes, We Have No Bananas," he J-Guldlnrj Light—Serial 1:N 10:10 8:34-10 (IS) - "The Impact cf Martha 4—Film—Deep Waters— 1:13 5—Cartoons—Children *a 2—I've Got A Secret-Panel M—Porlons Francois II Graham." Everyone who is aware of the and Steve get down to a medley of Newley Dana Andrews—90 mln. 5-Newl Il-Buckaroo 500-Buck Weover 4^-John Forsythe—Comedy U:2B 5—Astroboy—Cartoon 2:55 style and rhythm of the modern dance, must songi like "Stop the World. I Want to Get 12:S5 5—77 Sunset Strip—AAyitery 7-NtwS~BIII Owen 4—News—Frank McGee 7—Where The Action Is 2— Film—Hotel Imtxrlcl— b* simultaneously awar« of its debt to the Off" and "Gonna Build a Mountain." Coun- 7—Mike Douolas—Variety 1:30 Ray Mlltand—90 mln. 10:25 1:M II—Elflhtti Man—C"-'^on 2—Lucille Ball-Comedy | . 4:25 4—News—Edwin Newman . great American dancer-choreographer, Mar- try western star Roger Miller does "Kansas 4~Dr. Kllctare—Drama 7—Fllm-The JockH Robinson Story- 5—News—Hyams, Murray 5:M jJ-Fllm-Ud/ Bodyguord- 7—Jesse James—Western Jackie Robinson—K mln. tha Graham. Tonight, in addition to demon- City Star" and "Greensleeves," before he 4—PDQ—Game 2—Film—The Golaen Hordo— Eddli Albert-75 mln. 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 13—Historic Shrines ; strations of her work by members of her cur- duets with Steve to his dittips like "Flies in 7—Ben, Cosey—Dromo Ann Blyth-JS mln. TUESDAY 9—Divorce Court—Drama S—Paul vVlnchell—Children 13—Martha Graham—Dance MORNING 1«:» ?:» rent dance troupe, and a taped excerpt of the ButterfieW," and "Rose Through My 1—Scarlett Hill—Serlol 7—Film—7th Cavalry- <:00 2-McCoys—Comedy 3—Onct Upon A Day Randolph Scott—1 hr., 20 mln. 2—Andy Griffiths-Comedy *—Education Exohange 4—Concentration—Gamt Miss Graham's performance as Jocasta in Toes," and sweet-voiced Judi Rolin returns 4—Danny Thomas—Variety 5-Lock Up-Mystery 1:25 11—Surprise Show i:20 5—Film—Desperate Journey— -her ballet "Oedipus Rex," guest stars Agnes for "The Sound of Music." (Color.) 5-News 13-Once Upon A Dov 7-Newt II—Cartoons—Children ) Errol Flynn—2 tifs.' IS mln. 1:l« 3:39 <:M DsMille, famous as a choreographer in her 10-11 (4) - Run For Your Life. "The 7—Shenandcotl—Western 3-Let'i Make Puppets! ._ 11—Three Stooges— ^...medy 2—Sunrlst Semester Savage Season," Very good entry. When our I-Al The World Turns 11—Dick Powell—Drama li:M own right, and William Schman, composer 4—Let's Moke A Deal 13—Cartoons—Children 4—Bwana Don In Jungle-La, •:» 1 2-Andy G)rllfltt>—Comedy < hero gets involved with some syndicate hoods, j_Fllm—Allai Mr. Twilight— 5:40 7—Prolect Know—Education and Lincoln Center President, discuss Martha 2—Haul—Comedy 4—Morning Star-Serial ' Glgl Perreau—1 hr., 25 mln. 13-Frlendly Glant-Chlldren 7:0O he takes full advantage of his medical death 7—Ptyton Place—Serial 5—Nlghl Court—Drama Graham's art and Impact. II—Film—The Deadliest Sin- EVENING) 2—News—HVoms,. Penza o—Twilight Zone—Drama 7—Youno Set—Discussion sentence by standing up to one of them. Paul Sydney Chaplin—Vi mln. CM 4-Todoy M:S0 (2) — Andy Griffith. A strong story- 10:00 9—Tell Me, Dr. Brottiers-Advlce 13—Children Ol Other Londi *—New*—MocNell, Pressman 7—Ann Sottiern—Comedy line, a ticklish situation, and a nice perfor- becomes the hunter, which makes for some 2—Steve Lawrence 11:15 1:59 5-Sandy Becker-Children 7:11 good action sequences; Henry Silva and Har- »—News—John Wlnnoie ' 4—Run For Your Life—Drama 5—News 1J—Portons Francois III mance from Andy Griffith, combine to make 3—Hobla Esponol—Language 7—Ben Casey—Drama old J. Stone are fine as the heavies; and Jill 11-News-Martln O'Ham 7:15 11:15 this a lively show. Andy dates a Hollywood 1:S5 ll-What's New-Children 11—Profiles In Courage J—Editorial—Mictioel Keating . 11-MocK and Myer-Cotmdy Haworth plays the inevitable girl in trouble Kolber <:io 13-World M Ten 7:30 starlet only to hear about it by phone from 10:30 11—Local News—John Tlllman 2-News-Mlke Wallace IJ-Wondsr of Word's whose problems interest our hero. (Color). 13—New Jersey Observation! Mayberry, from his girl friend Helen Crump. 2—P ass ward—Gome e:15 5—Survey of tttf Arts 11:« 11:00 11-12:30 (II) - Merv Griffin. Merv has 4—Days ol Our Lives—Serial tMrValler Klernan 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 5-Newl The jealous phone call scenes turn out well, 2—News—Jim Jensen 7—Nuriev- Drama 4:20 7:55 1]:M French singer Jean Paul Vigon, Dagmar, 4— News— Frank McGee but the best moments of the entry are those 9—FUm—Tamango— 7—Local News—BUI Beutel 2-Nevn J-Dlclc Von Dykt—Comedy 7—News—Beutel, Martin comic Reni Santoni, and vocalist Emily Yancy Curt Jurgens—90 mln. •—Sports—Masher 1:09 4-Parodlj« Boy between Andy Griffith and Ruta Lee as a 9—Film—Mogambo— l:U 4:25 2—Coptaln Kangaroo 5—Romper Room—Children on his schedule for tonight. Clark Goble-2 hrs. starlet who doesn't happen to be a kook. I}—Places In The Nevn 2—Weather—Johnny Andrews 5—Ca rtoon s—Ch I Id ren •-Memory Lone^-Jo» Fnnkltll 11—Merv Griffin—Variety 11-Carol Corbett (Color). 11:30-1 (4) — Tonight. Johnny Carson's 2:21 11-Weofher-Vlvlan Forrar 7—Cartoons—Children 13—Electlves—Educallon 11—Fair Adventure 11 -M been moonlighting the last two Monday nights, I}—Planet Earth—Geography 4:M Mt (4) — Danny Thomas Special. "What 0:15 13—Exploring Science l:W 1— Newt—Jim Jensen but he's back at the job tonight with Shari »-Lefs GoOhio Question — I am flip over "Th 'Light Badge, which was long • STARTS WEDNESDAY * Atuwtr — It is very doubtful Man From U.N.C.L.E." and par overdue because of g change in Of Displays you i\i" that Jim Nabor will dump his tlcularly that gear, great and sim HAZLET - Middle Road School hit series "Gomer Pyle, USMC" ply wild Ulya Kuryakin. Pleas* cubmaster and den mothers. Matinee 2 [will observe American Education snd try an all singing and danc tell me when he will have a show Cubmaster Sam Beatrice award- Ev.nlngj71.W5 Week from Monday through Sat- -JOAN CRAWFORD ing variety stanza. Although ol his own, not Just an occasion! ed Webelos Arrows to Boy Scouts r urday. The annual observance is many fans enjoyed his pleasant episode. By the way, all mj rom Troop 239, including James sponsored by the United States SM MERJiN JONES' musical fooling around on the re- friends feel the same way abou Bennett, Jr., Gerald Crosbie and WED.-"SHIP OF FOOLS" Arthur Beatrice. Also receiving Office of Education, National Ed- cent special, I doubt that he would David.—'N. FP, Son Antonio, Tex ;he Webelos Arrows were John ucation Association, National Con-1 score as big if he invaded Dean Answer — David MoCallum ii Calamari, John Oliver, Peter gress of Parents and Teachers Martin and Andy Williams' do- /ery happy with an occasions Strongoli and Gregory Bastolot- jand the American Legion. Acrei ol Free Parldirgl Smoking Sectloni main on a permanent basis. episode to himself and all th< to. Troop 149, and William Cahill, The theme for this year is "In 24-Hour Phone Service! No Extra Charge adoration of the'fans which have Troop 147. zest in Learning." Many classes 1 made him a star in just one am Question — Several years ago, at the school are planning pro- a half seasons. He will be seei George Koren, Robert Krokus I saw a wonderful movie titled! grams on such topics as learning Sinatra in the film "Around the Worl and Vincent Marino, Cub Pack | NOW THRU TUES. "A Farewell to Arms" and I through the home and commu- Under the Sea," with Uoy U9, received their Webelos "MARRIAGE would like to know it it has ever nity, citizenship, family living and Bridges and Brian Kelly also i badges. Otfher awards were pre- ON THE been shown on TV. I'm not talk international understanding. The the cast. MoCallum will also ar> sented to Robert Gearty, John ROCKS" Ing about the recent one with .children will prepare reports anc TSA ANOTHER MEMORABLE pear as a guest star on the forth Conley, David Youngclaus Ger- Rock Hudson and Jennifer Jones |posters for their room bulletin coming "Carol Channing" TV spe- ald Luminoso, Vincent Marino, but another one, with, 1 think, boards, as well as displays or Everybody who's DAVIS PORTRAITI cial scheduled for Feb. 18, 196f Paul Kozlow and William Seidel ever be«n funny Cary Grant and an actress who this year's theme. ^ doesn't work any more.—Mrs. F. Pack 149 welcomed and pre- Vincent G. Finelli, principk KIDDII SHOW E., OswegO, N.Y. sented bobcat-pins to Michael (For an answer to your Broome, Donald Paolicelli, Ste stressed that BIB best aspects oi THURSDAY, 2 P.M. Answer — You're thinking of tion about any TV program o: ven Delong, Michael Rylander, observing "American Education the 1932 film version of Ernes Week" will occur upon parental SPENCER TRACY , actor, write to Steven H. Schetr Melvin Ullmeyer, Robert Aloisi, MILTON BERLE Hemingway's tragic love story Randall Davis, James Keane, visitation to the school for the "McHALES ,er, Television Mailbag, in car SID CAESAR WORLD" which starred Gary Cooper and William Wentz, Brian Kelly and scheduled parent-teacher confer- BUDDY HACKETT Helen Hayes, and offered a very of this paper.), ences, as this is the most effec- NAVY" Wayne Basilotto. Y By tive method for eadi child to re- E HAr : TERRY THOMAS •k Cartoons A welcome was extended to ,ceive the full benefits of the un- JONATHAN WINTERS • JIMMY DURANH Mrs. Dorothy Ansell to serve a! derstanding established between IN ULTRA PANAVISION and TECHNICOLOR den mother in Den 4; Mrs. Wil the parents and the child's teach- iam Whitaker, Den 2; and Mrs. er. STARTS WEDNESDAY • iJames Keane, Den 5. Recruiter Parent-Teacher conferences at badges were awarded to Arthur They'd Rather Switch NOW | Hl.t«»«»e«l»<«»»l«»»n««>» the school are scheduled to take Beatrice, Samuel Beatrice, Ron- place Thursday and Friday, Nov. Than Fight . . . riimuiAMT.Hiuiiiootr: ald Whitaker, James Keane, Wil- 18 and 19. Parents will receive MIDDLETOWfJ -N.Y.J«irMlAin«KC. LIV "MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS" INO ROOM. SlMk sold Mrs. Beatrice, opened the meet ilitpir, loungt choir, cc tsllMial choir, cockto! ing with Den 6, and closed the tobli end 5->t«p tabltt Ii meeting with a going-away song- At The wolnut finish. 3 dtctrator |N0W TOMMY KIRK in lamps Includmi fest for James Tilson, who is Mallnfl at 2:00 HANDSOME «-PC. BED moving to another state. ROOM SET. Letts! mni "THE VILLAGE OF THE Evenlngi 7 and 9tIS •m adaptation ID rlchl Special guests were James Ben- Movies NEPTUNE CITY iralmd walnut vtiwti nett, neighborhood commission- GIANTS" in Color You gtl Hit douhli Urn 774-18241 Mr, tromtd mirror, dill er, and Leo Armenti, scoutmaster THE DAVE CLARK FIVE ponil txd plus lompi for Troop 239. RED BANK rugi, pillows. HAVING A WILD WEEKEND" S7-PIECE DINETTE SE' CARLTON- IN CHROME. Bright am Mrs. Beatrice reported that Marrl*ge on the Roctj 2:00i 1:20 cfmrful blosiom sllvir In Pack 149 is in the process of 0:30. lay plastic top wlfh wldi forming a den for boys in special EATONTOWN Oltiir I, J and « Room Outfits cfiromt idgt and doubli COMMUNITY- LAST $190 to $795 bran Itgi. 4 choirs In V classes at the school. Den Moth- TOWIY All rownt nicy bt purchaud MparaUly nyl. Compl»ti wllh illvn ers for this den will be teachers Bedtord IneWent J-.J1: V.J1; S:ll 2 DAYS wore and gloiiwart. DRIVE-iN- • MIDDLETOWfMinniF J 7-11 E. Front St., Ktyport CO 4-30M in special classes at the West ShmnnciMh 7:07; 11:10; Bom of Katie Elder 9:12. Op«n MOB. i, Frl. 'in i, Tins., Wid., num. Keansburg school. The den will "THE IELD -til (, Sat. 'Ill S start as soon as a meeting place FREEHOLD MATINEE ONLY Olhir lion. Rt. II, E. Bruniwlc* can be arranged. FREEHOLD- BEDFORD •pp. J Guys Murrisgi on the Rocka 7:19; 0:20. jPOMMUIMity Mr. Beatrice announced there ASBURY PARK 3 BIG DAYS! EATONTOWN INCIDENT" is a great need for den mothers LYRIC- MONMOUTH ARTS FOUNDATION and commitleemen. For further Bedtoril Incident TW, 9-.3I, FRI.AT2P.M. information, he may be contact- MAYFAIR- 1966 THEATRE SERIES Dayi of Wine end Rosei 2:00; 7:30. SAT. & SUN. ed, or parents may attend the Marrlags xin the P.ocki 4:00; t:30. 19th RECORD WEEK! pack meeting at the West Keans- PARAMOUNT- AT burg fire liouse the fourth Tues- Btmnl ot Mualc 2:30; 8:30. ASBURY PARK paraMouNt "& RODG&S, 3 TOP B'WAY HITS 77S.1CW day of the month. NEPTUNE CITY 2 & 4 P.M. r ASBURY PARK NEPTUNE CITY- ECffiERTWBE. VllhK» of lh> Glantl 3:35: 1:30: D:30: JANUARY 13 H>vln| a Wild Weekend 2:00; <:55; J:50. NOW AT Aid Squad BRICKTOWN 2:30 & 8:30 "STOP THE WORLD BRICK PLAZA- 5Urrl«r« on the Ror.ki 7:1(1: S:10. * I WANT TO GET OFF" Has Party iB£t tkud Htk Mil North of Red Bank —' of uuibg MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The CHOICE RESIRVED SEATS AaroyJ EARLY MARCH 21 First Aid and Rescue Squad held ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NOW ON SALt a Halloween costume party for ATLANTIC- wfrddinj ol th AT BOX OFFICE ARE SHOW their members Saturday in the I Saw What You Did 7:00; 10:10; AT ANY WALTER SUNDAY DENNIS O'KEEFE - BETTY FIELD Very Special Favor &:?.'>. poor RuBer't Strathmore building. MIDDLETOWN READI THEATRE 7.30 dwdrttrl IN Mrs. Mannas Miller won a prize TOWN- "THE SUBJOCTUAS ROSES" for the most original female cos; Bedfonl Inclflfrit 7:20: 9:25. tume of "Horticia Addams" and HAZLET • Herbert Shore, "My Favorite LOEW'S DRIVE-IN— Cartoon 7:15: Old Yellfr 7:22: 10:27; Martian." The best husband and Mlnadventurea of Merlin Jonei 9-.0S. HOW* 2 BIG HITS! APRIL 20 PLAZA- wife team award went to Mr. JOHN WAYNE and Mrs. Paul Grossman dressed It'« > Mini. M»d, Mail, Mid World IcatONtDWIM 7:07; |l:(5. DEAN MARTIN LYNN BARI as Mickey and Minnie Mouse EAST BRUNSWICK "-Dnve-ini Sheldon Pivnik won for the fun- TimNPlKE- "SONS OF KATIE "BAREFOOT IN THEPARK" niest male, "Fred Munster." Mrs. INDOOIt -• Old Ytller 7:30: 10:(0; NITELY FROM DUSK Merlin Jtincn !):(m. Pivnik, for a pregnant Indian OL'TnoOR—Old Yelltr 7:00: 10:10; PLUS CO-HIT ELDER" Merlin Jonrn fl::i0. SERIES PRESENTED ON STAGE—CARLTON THEATRE ady with papoose. The biggest MENLO PARK James effort went to Hank Paris. Stewart TICKETS NOW ON SALE BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY CINEMA- "SHENANOOAH" Other guests were Mr. and Olit Yeller 1:30: 5:00: 8:30; Situation Mrs. Theodore Krcitzman, Mr. Hopelesi-nm Not Berlous 3:15; 6:43; STARTS WID. * PRICES FROM 11.50 TO I (.SO FOR 3 SHOWS 10:18. *FKEE!N-CAR and Mrs. Hilliard Gowa, Mr. and PERTH AMBOY Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mr. and HEATERS I "NANNY" TICKET HEADQUARTERS AMBOYS DRIVE-IN-i- Mrs. Joseph Paucicllo, Mr. and CHrliwu 7:00: Secret or My fiucr:«si MOLLY PITCHER INN 7.-W): in:l9; Herculei Stnuon & Ulyi- Mrs. George Soyack, Mrs. Her- «f« fl:lf>. I LAST 2 DAYS Open Daily 10 to 5 bert Shore, Mannas Miller, Mar- MAJESTIC- in Smith, Frank Bertulis, Mr, Berlrnrit Inclrltnl 3:00: 7:30; 8:3J. | Marrioge on Hie Rocks INFORMATION AND TICKETS WRITE and Mrs. Harvey Zibulsky, Mr. WOODBRIDGE 111 'TkSBUBYPASBURY PARJ K — STARTRTS W8D.. —— M. A. F.• BOX453-RED BANK and Mrs. John McDougall, and DRIVE-1N- • TICKETS NOW ON SALE • Mr. and Mr«. Edwin Pordy. Btdfoid Incident 1:00; 10:30; That Funny Feeling 9:00. •IBS- "NANN"NANNYY " The boose It owned by Steves: THE DAILY REGISTER Maoday, Nov. 8, 1965-U Stubborn House Okitu, .. ' '•" Stadmte? RiAt To Dissent Gets Kirk's Approval The rest of the hooae received t SAJOrOSDp, , cmTw>Com, (fa -)*>»dot*• not fartwfereMMfera witf a &(hte carry canj-"W*ei- fe i t reami d accaistaccatsta fain tott: Fire Put Out only tania tad w*.ter damage, On a* caopm « «fl the cut- out of tnhtuttf tctMttat •tudtnt MMWpeper of what v*m OCEAK TOWKatlP - For twoChief Auuftclc &*i

Dr. Joseph Glzzt A most car. KAZLBT — Or. Joseph ir^ has announced the opening of an office for the practice of pedi- atrics at 2780 Rt. 35. He received his MD from the University of Naples Medical School. He served a rotating in- ternship and residency in inter- nal medicine at French Hospital, New York City. lie completed hit pediatric residency at Babies Hos- ! '" pital and Newark City Hospital, 3% ;# both Newark. Dr. Gizzi is married and has two children. He resides at Aber- deen East Apartments, Matawan The body Is welded 10,000 times. Its sitting in a large domestic car. Thejflre ample tod sung. You dont feel like you're sitting in a box design is a patented safety feature. A of marehmallows. And the individual front Mlht fttractlv* f»r»lmmon ind wlilU portant 'and respected influence Sw _ behind -(governmental -scenes, the Parliamentarian explajnedj. The I GUARANTEE queen is now a social phenome- non, but muit be kept advised and advises her ministers. "They don't have to take her adv&ej he stated, "but recent monmis haw been very good at the'job* A powerful arm of the govern. THE DAILY REGISTER'S ment in centuries past, the House of Lords, now has no power at all, Mr. Kershaw explained. Make Speeches The lords, a body composed of some 9S0 peers, hereditary mem. • walkers, eruteltet and canes bers of Parliament, simply make commode* speeches, he said, but "the lords Christmas Pre-View Edition •bathtub *«at* ind rails only speak when they know what itravs and icceuorlis they're talking about." Conse- HM Shrewsbury Shops quently, he added, they say some pretty. worthwhile things. SHREWSBURY "We've been wondering what PHARMACY to do about .the Lords for some time," Mr. Kershaw went on. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 MOAO ST., SHHWSIURY "But the House of Lords is inde- fc»e Delivery e 74MI74 fensible; therefore nrtbody attacks it."

Last year's Christinas Preview edition They know that this issue, published was die largest in our history; more at the time when upwards of 25% of pages, more advertisers, more advertis- the year's entire retail business is done, ing space than ever before! No wonder! will be enthusiastically received.by an Give your Merchants know that bur readers find audience with "buy" on its mind. You, this special edition timely, useful, in- Mr. Merchant, can increase your teresting. That's because its entire Christmas volume by presenting your future grad contents are devoted exclusively to the sales message in this edition. Plan your a hand! coming Christmas season. advertising schedule now.

Advertising Deadline: Monday, IVov. 22-9 a.in. Start laving now for his college years Reserve Your Advertising Space Xow. Call 741-0010. ahead. Stop in soon and start your child on his rf , , , . i ,•' Way!

o Mainstay Federal Savings and Loan Association More Than 23,750 Daily Net Paid 36 MONMOUTH STREET Red Bank, New Jersey TELEPHONE 741 - 0663 THE DAILY REGISTER Section: Sports/Women's News, Amusements, -Mm' '.'"••' • * r—r^rr--— ,.—•. , \ ••> • . ' >• i ; t V DEUVEBY Use Our Want Ads RAEV OR SHINE

n. . 741 .0.010 DAY 741-0010 Uial 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—Hie Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

SECTION TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 7c PER COPY Woolley Backs Sandman In Blaming Losses on Jones TRENTON (AP)-Repubiicans A survey of party leaders by campaign so maybe Charlie took mittee chose Dumoht u the fathered here today for a hard The Associated Press produced him up on it," he added wryly. GOP candidate with the idea of these reactions to Sandman's This was in reference to avoiding a divisive party fight appraisal of Tuesday's election criticism: Hughes' defense of Rutgers Uni- in a primary. Sandman at first drubbing and to try to chart a —Senate majority leader Wil- versity Prof. Eugenie Genovese said he wo^ld abide by the course for a comeback. liam E. Ozzard, who won a nar- who said he Would welcome a decision but latex ran in the pri- Republican state chairman row victory in Somerset and Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam. mary on the contention that Du- Webster B. Todd said members Hunterdon Counties: —Sen. Nelson F. Stamler, mont was an ardent supporter of the state and executive com- "I don't believe it's the prov- Republican re-elected from Un- of a broad-based tax which he ince or right of any one of us opposed. He endorsed , Dumont mittees intended to take a hard ion County: "Mr. Sandman is in our county to determine the last one who should be mak- in the general election. look at the election to determine who's going to be the leader in ing statements after what he — Assemblyman William T. what went wrong and where to another county," Ozzard said. did with the screening com- Hiering, elected to . the Senate concentrate rebuilding efforts. "I'm a little dismayed at Char- mittee. By the way, didn't Mr. from Ocean and Monmouth The meeting came in the wake lie's statement but at the same Sandman's Cape May County Counties: "I don't like to see WITH FRIENDS AND FAMILY— Rev. Richard D. Breslin, fourth from left, gathered with friends and family in if a statement by Senate presi- ime the re-elected governor produce a plurality for Republicans fighting Republic St. James Grammar School cafeteria yesterday after o starred in "Guys and Dolls," I ton, Mass.; Wilbert Baker, Mor- school hours, and parents will be The Boy Friend," and "LJttle carried crescent bouquets of lospital, instead of keeping the shaded blue snowdrift pompons. gan, and Francis Van Pelt, Key able to review them after the Mary Sunshine" at the Wagon port. jennies for himself. So he la- PTO meeting. Thomas Frase, Union Beach, beled a coffee tin for donations Wheel Playhouse, Middletown. Motor Trip FESTIVE FABRICS was ,best man. Ushers were t&- for Riverview's expansion pro- As an added feature, jUie bert Failla, Westfield, brother of After a recepton in the Wes- gram. Yesterday he brought his To Speak Tonight American home department is the bridegroom; James Savage ley T. Hansen Hall, Perth Am- gift to the hospital and proudly sponsoring a bake-off contest;.'to and Thomas Chirillo, both of boy, the couple motored through FREEHOLD - Rev: John S. FOR EAST-TO-MAKE GIFTS .resented to John H. Daniels, Grauel of Colts Neck, who re- be judged that evening. The: en- East Orange. the New England states. When r., hospital administrator. tries, which will include pies, A reception followed in Buck they return, they will reside in cently returned from a visit to David Steinbrink has great in- Israel, will speak on "Eighteen cakes, breads and cookies, will NYLON NET-7Z*WIDE Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- New River, N. C. :erest in Riverview, his mother be served as refreshments'. Mrs. burg, after which they left by Years After the Exodus" at The bride was graduated from said. His sister, Ellen, was born meeting of the Freehold Chapter William Huron is" • thaaraan of IN 20 GLORIOUS COLORS jet for a wedding trip to Puerto there in August, and another sis- Rico. Harriton High School, Rosemont, of Hadassah tonight at 8:30. The the department. ' , ;,': Cuts in any direction. No hemming a. She attended the University ter, 4-year-old Carolyn, was a meeting, open to the public, will The bride was graduated from patient in June. His father, Rab- needed. Make miniature Christmas St. Mary's High School, South of Cincinnati and MonmouBi Col- take place in the Jewish Com- lege. She was employed by bi Steinbrink, spiritual leader of munity Center,,Broad and Stokes trees, wreaths, dozens of items. 20 Amboy, and was employed by the Monmouth Reform Temple of the Perth Amboy Coal arid Oil Trane Company, Radnor, Pa. Sts. colors to choose from. The bridegroom was grad- reater Red Bank, regularly vis Company. its patients of the Jewish faith 54" EXPANDED VINYL The bridegroom was graduated uated from Red Bank Catholi ATTEND MEETING 72" RAYON-WOOL FELT High School. He attended th< at the hospital. UPHOLSTERY FABRICS from St. Benedict's Preparatory Concern for the health of MADISON TOWNSHIP - Mrs Rayon-and-wool blend felt- School, Newark. He attended University of Miami and re- Leonard Forman, Matawan, anc All new decorator colors ... all others also inspired David to makes gay holiday decorations, Seton Hall University, East ceived his bachelor of science Mrs. Peter McDonald, Madisoi new ppatterns to choose from. Hurry degree in business adminis- write to President Johnson when cafes, gift items, tablecloths. Orange and served three years in ie was in Bethesda Naval Hospi- Township, teachers in the Bird in and save. the U.S. Army. He is a mem- tration from Monmouth College, Hill Nursery School, Robert ber of Pi Beta Delta fraternity He has served two years in th tal. In less than two weeks, he received a note oi thanks. ville, attended the New Jersej 2.49 yt-- 1*44 yd. and is employed by Electromag- U. S. Marine Corps with duty i Association for Nursery Educa netic Systems Laboratory, Silver Okinawa. He is stationed at, thi 9x12-INCH FELT PIECES DOLL CUT-OUT PANELS tion 1965 fall meeting in Newari ipring, Md. New River Air Facility,, in Nev, Joint PTA Session State College, Union. For making holiday decorations, Fashions to fit any doll from HOLMDEL — A joint meeting They will reside in Maryland. River, N. C. ADVERTISEMENT dolls, cut-out animals, puppets, 11" to 12" high. Day, evening or )f the Indian Hill School and Vil- Christmas stockings. 24 shades. sports styles. New season colors. lage School Parent-Teacher As- STUTTERING sociations will be held in the Vil- SPEECH CORRECTION COURSES FOR panel lage School tomorrow at 8:15 CLUBS and BUSINESSES 25' IF WE HAD A HAMMER i.m. "BOP-ART" MAD LOOK 45" ESTRON® TAFFETA H. Victor Crespy, superinten- SPEECH WRITING COTTON PRINTS Glamour-by-the-yardfor holiday dent of schools, will speak on the RED BANK SPEECH CENTER It's wild, the new style mad pat- proposed Intermediate school. FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS tern of today, come in and see the fashions, in lustrous Estron®ace- latest In prints. C tate taffeta. Washable too! 67 ,«. 69 CARPET and FURNITURE STAY CRISP ORGANDY GAY FIESTA PERCALES YOU ARE Permanent finish cotton organ- OUT own famous cotton percales 1 dy for drosses, aprons, curtains. at bargain prices. Fast colors, as- CLEANING at yowi,\ CORDIALLY INVITED' White, solid colors 36" wide sorted vibrant prints. 36" wide. TO A FREE i we'd hammer out the story! hum COMPLIMENTARY :yd. 49V That diamonds are graded by ... CONSULTATION IN /, COTTON HUCK TOWELING SOLID COLOR COTTONS We bring our THE PRIVACY ' ' ' Save on cotton huck toweling to "Iroquois" cottons, ideal forcafe color . . . clarity . . . cutting . . . carat C* OUR embroider for impressive gifts. ,, curtains, tablecloths, napkins. . . . and that color, clarity and cutting services to ELECTROLYSIS LOUNGt •While, colors. 15 inches wide. Red, green or white. 36" wide. IN THE CHANTREY determine the carat cost . . . come in and you! Call now BEAUTY SALON , 37V let us show you the best buy in a A freshly cleaned carpet adds charm to the home, UPPER LEVEL HOLIDAY COTTON PRINTS COTTON FLANNEL PRINTS gives longer wear. Contact us for expert cleaning BAMIERGSR'S MONMOUTH For tablecloths, cafes, aprons, tJotton flannel remmints up to diamond that you could hope for! service in your home. many other uspg. Border prints 10 yards, for warm winter sleep- Thare'i no obligation of in Christmas motifs, festive col- wenr. Florals, stripes, nursery BEN ROSS' tount, and you'll look ipt ors. 36'wide. Okmar prints. fol to much loY«ll«ri yd. 39s* CARPET and Reussilles' UPHOLSTERY Upper Uvd :.: ACME CLEANING CO. Registered Jewelers — American Gem Society Liberty M212 DOWNTOWN RED BANK and*"" FRI. EVES•. 36 Broad — At the Clock PHONE 741-4255 DAILY REGISTER Education Association Nov. Schedules Reception Pre-Sch|ol ATLANTIC CITY — The Mon- dletown Township High School; Advice \i mouth County Education Associ- Nicholas Gentile, principal of ation will honor wo of its past Bradley School, Asbury Park; presidents. Rep. James J. H Hard- here, will take place between 4 representative on the NJEA Ex- ing Rd. The program, presented and 5 p.m. in Hotel Dennis. ecutive Committee. by the Red Bank Co-operative Chairman is Mrs. Virginia Kir- Nursery School, is the second in wan of Belford. a teacher at its Parent Education series. Shore Regional'. High School, To Advise Miss Youree, an alumna of West Long Branch. David Lipcomb College, Nash- Mr. Curry will turn over lead- ville, Tenn., taught in Middle- ership of the state organization On Holiday town for four years, and New to his successor, Mrs. Elizabeth Shrewsbury for three years. She McGonigle of Cape May, Friday AUTUMN DINNER DANCE for the Fair Haven Auxiliary of Riverview Hospital, re- also worked on Project Head night. Decorations Start this summer. ceives the. planning attention of, left to right, Mrs. Charlet O'Hagen, Middletown, vice 3tTH ANNIVERSARY of St. James Court, Catholic The Monmouth County associ- NEW SHREWSBURY -George The program is open to any- P||«ghfwf, of America, ij celebrated at a dinner Thursday ation will maintain a "Hospital- Juska, Elberon florist, will pre- chairman; Mrs. Harry Worden, president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. William Henderson, one interested in pre-school in- sent a program on Christmas ifcThi^QobfeleStones, Middletown. Msgr. Emmett A. ity Room" in Hotel Dennis for Fair Haven, chairman of the event slated for Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. in the River House Inn, formation. members and guests during the decorations for the Garden Club M«,naljaa -rpa$'tor the court'i chaplain, joined the ladies of New Shrewsbury Wednesday Rumson. Tk« auxiliary at that time will celebrate its 36th anniversary. Proceeds from 1 1 convention which opens Thurs- PTA Program .fo,Hh».iflr*t time since his recovery from recent surgery. day and closes Saturday. at 8:30 p.m. in Sycamore School. this first annual dinner dance will go toward the auxiliary's pledge to the hospital Tickets will be available at the Monmouth County repre- HAZLET — The program for MrJ. Edward Jalcubowics, Fair Haven, standing, is grand door. Building Fund, The Jules Jafee orchestra will furnish the music. sentatives to the NJEA Delegate the general meeting of the Syca- At the last club meeting Mrs. l^||)Bnt?of;th« court; Mrs. Anthony Peduto, Middletown, Assembly are Jules Bieraoh more Drive School PTA. tomor- John Mras, a club member, dem- Mi, it:vice regent and chairman of the event; Mrs, Southern Freehold Regional row will be "Visit to Places of onstrated the assembling of ter- l3(9r©tfty;;Boek, Audubon, is the CDA state regent. Guest High School; Frank Caruso, Mid- Interest in Our Own Monmouth rariutns. The first social func- Bayshore Couple Are Married County." The meeting will start J^iiaker y»as Maryknoll missionary Rev. Patrick E. Patter- tion of the Garden Club was a at 8:15 p.m. in the school. quet of yellow pompons and ye|- tea given by former president, LAURENCE HARBOR - Miss pastor, officiated at the double The PTA is sponsoring Junior *0it, iprt of.Mrs. Mary Patterson.Fair Haven. State guests Christine CarolLoparo and Nor- Mrs. Harry Westlake in her ring ceremony. ow roses. Girl Scout Troop 25. The troop we.re Mrs. John Gannon, state treasurer; Mrs. Helen Scan- home, 42 Riverdale Ave. Guests mand O. Caron were married The bride was given in mar- Ronald Caron, at home, was includes 42 girls from the Holm- Bride-Elect included Mrs. Charles Bartel, here Saturday in St. Lawrence la^,. «t#fj». monitor, and Mrs. Gladys Moss, state vice riage by her father. She wore a best man for his brother. Har- del-Hazlet area. Mrs. R. 0. Morris, Mrs. C. N. Catholic Church. white peau de soie princess-style raiment. ••'...• old Mundy, New Brunswick, Coe, Mrs. W. E. James and The bride is:the daughter of gown with long tapered sleeves ushered. Mrs. C. S. Hensler, New Shrews- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barth, 14 edged with French lace cuffs, re- A reception followed in Buck WITH OR bury; Mrs. J. R. Bert and Mrs.Roland PI., -Hazlet, and the embroidered with seed pearls. A Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- rormer Patient Speaks at Tea William C. Kewnnard, Freehold; bridegroom Is the son of Mrs,chapel sweep cascaded from her burg. WITHOUT Mrs. John McCullough and Mrs. & TOWNSHIP - The Walter Mitchell, Mrs. Howard Patrick Caron, 43 Crest Cir., floor-length skirt. She wore a Joseph Leone,. Oakhurst; Mrs. When they return from a mo- Mftawan Cnapter of Deborah Weigel, Mrs. Florence Shapiro Matawan, and.the late Patrick full-length mantilla and carried K. A.' Knutsen, Lincroft, and tor trip to Gettysburg and Wil- AH held -a membership tea recently and Mrs. Paul Lerner. • Caron. a cascade bouquet of white pom- Mrs. Edward Weickel, Red Hamsburg, they will reside in In' Mindy's Restaurant, with Mrs. ., The chapter will meet. again Rev. Melvin, J. Stanczewski, ons. Bank, Matawan. APPOINTMENT Arnold Rabinowitz serving as Wednesday, Nov. 17, 8:30 p.m., Mrs. Kenneth Bott, Keansburg, The bride was graduated from 741-6150 Ki' ' at the Strathmore Bowling Among members winning rib- matron of honor, wore an Em-Raritan Township High School pire gown styled with a moss rfartJey'Shein, a former heart Lanes, Rt. 34, and will feature a bons at flower shows this fall and is employed at Bell Tele- were Mrs. Kenneth Roonan, Miss Cresci green velvet long-sleeved bodice patient at,' Deborah .Hospital, free game night. phone Laboratories, Holmdel. LEON'S Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, Mrs. He- and beige crepe floor-length skirt Br$yns' Mills, was the ,guest The bridegroom was graduated man Hunt, Mrs. Holmes Burton, with Watteau panel train. A cir- PERMANENTS and •peaktr telling the women of the Is Bride Of from Lewiston, Maine High Clubwomen See Mrs. Clifford Adams, Miss Eliza- cular veil was held by a crown "neiv lease on life" he acquired School. He received a bachelor HAIR CUTTING beth Bell and Mrs. Westlake who Film on Decorations of matching moss green leaves of science degree in mechanical SPECIALISTS following treatment at Deborah. won ribbons at the New Shrews- MATAWAN - A film entitled Airman studded with seed pearls, and Mr». Shirley Friedlander, re- bury Country Fair. engineering from the University (FREE SNACK BAR) "Holiday with Flowers" created KEAN8BORG - Miss Rose- she carried a cascade bouquet of Maine, and his master's de- igional chairman, described the All club members who entered marie V. Cresci became the of yellow pompons and yellow OPEN foundlng'of the1 hospital which is a Christmas atmosphere at a gree in engineering from New MONDAY TO SATURDAY meeting of the Woman's Club of the Monmouth-Elberon Horticul- bride of Airman 2-c Charles »ses. York University. He is a mem- THURS. and FRI. EVENINGS for iWeart, lung and chest diseas- Miss Barbara Sullivan, Hazlet Matawan last week. ture Society Show won ribbons Frederick Sellick Saturday in St. ber of Tau Beta Pi National En- 105 Monmouth Si. Red tank es, Sh* said thousands of volun- and the New Shrewsbury group Ann's Catholic Church. served as the bridesmaid. She teers are working, through mem The program, showing Christ gineering Society. He is also (Ntcr Corllan Thntn) mas decorations made with sim- placed second in cumulative The bride is the daughter of was attired in the same ensem- employed by Bell Telephone FrM Parking ol Sinclair station bffjihip.in various chapters, to points. ble and carried a cascade bou at Corntr k«p the. doors of the hospital ple items, was presented by the Mr. and-Mrs, Albert Cresoi, 140 Laboratories, Holmdel. garden department under the Mrs. Ralph J. Lione and herBethany Rd., Hazlet, and the joint sponsorship of the immedi' ions Christopher,. Peter and An-•bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Panel Discusses Newly&ece'pted members are Miss Jacqueline N. Lartaud ate past chairman, Mrs^ Joseph thony won prizes as did MrsMrs. . Charles Francis Sellick, re- Mrs. Ronald Joseph, Mrs. Rose Roonan and her sons Gregg and Statewide Theme PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Pekar, and the current chair- FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. side at 4 Thome PL, West Cohen, Mrs. Pat Kolesar, Mrs. Randy. Other club members who man, Mrs, John Eggleston. Noel J, Lartaud, 56 Fair Haven Keansburg. MATAWAN - A panel ol Gordon Godly, Mrs. James Phin received awards were Mrs. Rig- guests discussed the theme o ney,. Mrs. David Press, -Mrs. A minute's silence was ob- Rd., announce the engagement by, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs. Wal- Rev. Frederick Valentino offi- For Prompt FREE DELIVERY and served for the late Mrs. Grace of their daughter, Miss Jacque- Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, presi Helen. Powell, Mrs. Frank' Pri- ter Locke and Mrs. Michael Si- ciated at the double ring cere- dent of the New Jersey Stat tnusr, Mrs. Paul Cuffori, Mrs. Curran and the late Mrs. Peter line Noel Lartaud, to Pfc. John doric, president. mony. 24-Hour Prescription Serviet^ Munning members who died re-E. Shelman, U. S. Army. He is Federation of Women's Clubs The bride was given in mar- cently. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John "Life, Liberty, and the Pursu Enjoy Your Children riage by her father. She wore a E. Shelman of Maple Valley of Happiness," at a meeting o " DIAL: 741-5288 modified Empir& gown designed 1 MATAWA^ — "How To Better Announce Winners Wash. the Matawan Junior Women Win Awards with.. an Alencon lace bodice, Club here in the Clubhouse. Enjoy VPUI Children and Grand A spring wedding is planned In Poster Contest cowl neckline and long taperei Panelists were F. Howard cWldreA'*; will be described by Miss Lartaud is a graduate of 134 Broad St. JL, Red Bank BELFORD - Winners In j sleeves. The A-line satin skirt Lloyd, faculty member of th Mrt:,Car'ol'Arnheimer at a meet- a Rumson Fair Haven Regional InAAUW poster contest to publicise ended in a chapel train. Her Matawan Regional High School .'ng of the Matawan Borough a High School and is employed as French illusion veil was at- Rev. Edward Strano, St. TVmfiliary of the Bayshore Com- Book Fair held • last week a secretary at Fort Monmouth munity Hospital tonight in the Arf Festival tached to a satin pillbox em- seph's Catholic Church, Key Bayview School were Cindy Lee Pfc. Shelman, an alumnustrof jiarish hall of Trinity Episcopal RED BANK - Members of broidered with seed pearls and port; Rev. Norman R. Riley, St Smith, Charlotte Miller, Ro- Tahoma High School, Maple- Val Church,. Main St. the Northern Monmouth County she carried a cascade bouquel John's Methodist Church, Ha berta Smith, Susan Buchwald, ley, is stationed with "the U. S. Branch of the American Associ- oi white roses tnd carnations. let, and Leo Weinstein, Judge ol Mrs. Arnheimer has taught in Cathy Johnson, Robin Heck, Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth ation of University Women won Mrs. Robert Buteau, Cliff- the Monmouth County Juvenil 30th the New York and New JerJane- t Feathers and Edwin Glen; >ey school systems. dinnig. ,,J two first places, two second wood, was matron of honor. Hei Court. Card Party Tonight places and one honorable men- floor-length easy-sheath gown Mrs. Pat DeRosa served a LONG BRANCH - Greater tion in the state AAUW's 14th was styled with a rose brocade moderator for the discussion ii Long Branch Chapter of UNICO Annual Creative Arts Festival bodice, elbow-length sleeves, which the club members alsi COME ON OVER will hold its annual card party held recently at Montclalr State and scoop neckline. The detach participated. TO THE LOU COOPER SIGN . . . IT'S A tpnight at 8 o'clock in The Foun. College. able Watteau back panel was at- tains Ocean Ave. Mrs. Louis Mrs. Joseph Heinrich of Red tached with a bow to the pink MATAWAN LUNCHEON REAL SIGN OF QUALITY crepe skirt. A circular veil was Farina Monmouth Beach is Bank won first prize in profes MATAWAN — The Welfare de- PICTURE FRAMES . . . attached to her matching bro- chairman «ind Mrs. Anthony1 Ca- sional oils for a still life, "Festi- partment of the Woman's Club va Maxima." cade crown and she carried a pro, Brielle, assisant chairman. will hold a luncheon and card That Little Old Frame Maker cascade bouquet of pink and Proceeds will go to the UNICO Mrs. Leonard Danzig of Little party today at'12:30 p.m. in the rose carnations. Scholarship fund. A total of $11,-Silver was awarded a first place clubhouse, Jackson St. in amateur sculpture for her 500 has been awarded for schol- Five-year-old Anna Modov- work, "Old Women." arships so far to students in die ern. Hazier, cousin of the bride, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew was the flower girl. She wore a LOU COOPER Long Branch area. A second place was awarded Iaderosa, Holmdel. to Mrs. Harry W. Ticehurst, li- floor-length white satin gown 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY The organization's initials When they return from a mo tie Silver in. the amateur land- with a round neckline, short puff stand for Unity, Neighborliness, tor trip to Washington, D. C scape class for tier painting, sleeves and pin!; sash. She car- Integrity, Charity and Opportu and Williamsburg, Va., they wil "North River." ried a basket of pink and rose nity. reside in Newburgh, N. Y. A second place also was carnations and wore a pink fit- The bride and tho bridegroom awarded to Mrs. Malcolm K. ted bow headpiece. are graduates of Raritan Town- ORT to Sponsor Palmer, Middletown, for ama- Peter Armstrong, Jr., Wesl ship High School, Class of 1953 teur class still life. Bagel Party Keansburg, was best man. Mrs. Sellick was employed b> Mrs. Paul Brown, Jr., Colts Ushers were Albert Cresci, at the Bell Telephone Laboratories, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Neck, was given honorable men home, brother of the bride, and Holmdel. The bridegroom has Matawan Chapter of the Organi- tion in the amateur landscape ROOM Infanti, Jr., Cream Ridge, served two years of his four- zation of Rehabilitation through cousin of the.bride. year enlistment in the U. S. Ail Training will hold Other members of the branch A reception .was held in the Force and is stationed at Stew lox paid-up membership party to who competed this year were home of the bride's uncle am art Air Force Base, Newburgh morrow at 8:30 p.m. in Mmdys Mrs, Wallace D. Van Secklen, Restaurant, Rt. 34. Mrs. Fred Meyers, Mrs. Ken Weins is in charge. neth Basehore, Mrs. Duncan C. On Thursday, ORT sponsored a Morrison, Mrs. Roger M. Singer, membership tea in the home of Mrs. Richard Katz, 67 Cypress Stimpson Brown, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Paul Lerner was co- Free Offer Cremer and Mrs. for RUMMAGE SALE / CARLSON IS SPEAKER MATAWAN — The Women's FREEHOLD — John Roy Carl Guild of the Trinity Episcopal son spoke on "War and Peace In HEAD-TO-TOE BEAUTY Church, Main St., the Middle East rummage sale Thursday and Fri meeting of the Freehold Lodge of FREE HAIR SHAPING day in the parish hall of the Bnai Both in the Jewish Com- OR SHAMPOO and SET church, starting at 9 a.m. plus free figure analysis!

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SINGER Chanrwy Solon, Upptr Ural, lamberger'j Monmouth and • RED BANK 747-3M.I Liberty 2-1212 Phyiieal Control for Btlllr living ojler-fim ftuhioiu 747 • 9400 • MONMOUTH SHOPPING I » W. Front St. Rtd lmk 111 1. Ntwman Sprlnat Root1 •AIIWYPARK 77I-O0M , __J *"? J MI? thuit — Ur-xtw I..1 Ink, in. 'til t (Next t« AlP-Frw Parking) WAITING FOR HESS — Two Red Bank High School gridders ara waiting for the speedy Bill,Hess (30), of Brick CIAGLIA COMING THROUGH A HOLE - Danny Ciaglia 130), center, with the ball, takes advantag. of a HPI« Townihip, with big tackle Mike Whelan 172) and Danny Ciaglia (30), right, ready for the stop. Hest paced Brick made by Red Bank's line, with tackle Richard Mosea clearing the way at right. Ciaglia was a big ground g.in.r to 4 20-7 win. in Red Bank's 20-7 loss. ' , Hess's 2 Touchdowns Pace Brick where it was determined he bid and fumbled, with Brick recov- right there to grab the ball in moving. On first down Morris iRed Bank gained possession three yards. Williams came (RED BANK — A typical coach a sprained ankle. Warren Wolf Brick Township ering the ball on Red Bank's 26. the air on the Red Bank 18. was back to pass. Finding no fast when Jim Hill snared Mor- through with a touchdown pass football team came into Red On the first play from scrim- Hess ran it to the 10 after go- receiver, he took off from the ris' pass on the Brick 37. The that turned into a picture catch by Jim Dudley for the TD. Rich Ciaglia, Red Bank's rugged .Bank Saturday and out-tackled, mage, Steve Rabbitt went back ing around end and cutting back Brick 47 and got to the Red Bucs lost yardage on two plays put-blocked and out-ran Red to pass and lound the speedy through tackle before being (Bank 27 before feeing stopped. to wind up on the 45. Williams Nowell split the uprights for the fullback again poured it on. De- Bank High School to take home Hess on the 10, from where lie grounded on the Red Bank 10. On second down, Morris passed then tossed an 18-yard aerial to point with nine minutes left on spite being "watched" contin- a 20-7 victory In a Shore Confer- hauled in the pass and went Morris then executed a handoff to Allen on the 20, who flew in- Ty Lewis on the 13, and a four- the clock. uously by Brick defenders, h« ence A Division tilt played over the goal line standing up. to the speedy Hess, who went to the end zone for another fast yard flip to Jim Dudley on the Later in the period Neil led Che ground attack. on the Buccos' gridiron. Bob Simmonds leaped over the through a tremendous hole at touchdown. This time the Buc nine. Here, another five-yarder McMulIen, who came in to punt Bill Hess,, who has to be one line to add the extra point. tackle for the touchdown. Sim- line stopped Simmonds cold in hurt and the Bucs were on the for Carlone, put Brick on (heir Hess, a junior who was listed monds again added the point on of the best backs on the Shore, Red Bank followed this TD the point attempt. 13. The penalty was for taking own 10 with a beauty. Brick as only 147 pounds on the pro- a run. too much time in the huddle. paced the triumph with two with a drive that started on its On the kickoff, Goodman spent the rest of the time run- gram, was the main offensive Hil| went to the nine, and on touchdowns and a bit of running own 42 after the kickoff and Bucs Cool Down made a fine return, getting to ning out the clock. attack for Brick, and proved it next down Red Bank lost pos- that would make a college coach marched to the Brick four. Dan Just before the half ended, the Brick 18 before he was Brick's win made its record when he turned on his speed and session when Bill Kennedy tit up and take notice. Ciaglia did most of the impor- the Bucs started from their own caught from behind by the speed 3-2-2 and 3-2-1 in the conference. classy running. picked off a Williams pass. Four Red Bank Jiad its oppor- tant ball lugging, despite a Brick eight and paraded to the Brick of Hess. In three plays, Red Red Bank is 1-4 in the A RED BANK (7) plays later the third quarter Ends — R. West, Snover, York, tunities on occasions, but each defense built around the full- 49, before being forced to punt. Ba.nk had a. first on the Brick League and 3-4 for the season. ' Twirg, Lewii, Nowell. ended with Red Bank taking time the Buccos were stalled back's strong plungirig ability. After picking oup a couple of eight. Two more plays by Bill Tackles — Mosca, WheltA, McHullln, over on a punt at the B ri ck Wllbert. Harrii. 'With intercepted aerials on the After a Carlone pass to Gerry first downs, quarterback: Ed Galatro placed the ball on' the Guards — Hare, Sornendler, Palum- part of Brick's Green Dragons. Goodman placed Red Bank on 48. With 33 seconds to go, tempers bo, Clark, Mazza, Loveraldie. Williams was smothered for five, and on the next play Glenn Centera — KnMht, Zwlll, BOD Wait. Along with interceptions, Red the Brick four, the Bucs lost flared on both sides, but cool losses a couple of times and the Campbell intercepted a Red A Williams to Lewis pass Backa — Ciaglia, Carlone, William, Bank was contained with the heads rushed onto the field for Griffin, Doodman, Dudley, O Callaihan, five yards on a motion penalty. Buccos were dead once again. Bank pass and moved out to the picked up nine yards and a Sculiarz, Oilitro, Carter, Hill. help of untimely, penalties a peace settlement. BBICK TOWNSHIP (»> Red Bank attempted a pass on Again, after the second half 10. Ciaglia plunge had a first on against coach Tom Karlo's Ends — W. White, Irwln, Sherman, the next play, but it was neatly kickoff, Brick lost little time the 30. Three plays picked up O'Neill, Dougherty, Bronson. team. Simmonds was in Red Bank's Tackles — Palumbo, Campbell, Ser- picked otf by Brick's Steve Allen nn, Miller, Hennessey, McDermo'.t, ' Along with hard tackling and in the end zone and brought out backfield all afternoon with his Doherty, L. WWte. Guards — Qrleco, Wood, Bauer, Tir- tone Jarring blocks, Brick threw to the 20. running starts. Only on a couple pack, Scanlon, J. Pujllfll. in an air attack that seemed to Brick went to the air and of occasions did the head lines- Centers — Reeves, Beer, Carbon*, • Backs — Bendzlk, Morris, Slmmondi, be one the Karlomen ] u i t sliced off the 89 yards fast to man catch him offside. Fans Hew, Liiklewlci, Allen, Farmer, Dono- ' and men in the press box caught trio. Rabbit, B. Puglllt. Whltl, I. couldn't stop. The Dragons take a 14-0 lead. Joe Morris Pugllsi, Grant. Meltter, CUMU, Ken- started it as early in the game threw the first one to Hess on him offsides other times, but nedy, Margtotta. Red Bank *_ _... 0 0 0 7— T *s possible. In fact, it was right the Red Bank 43. Hess then they are not allowed to dole out Brick Twp. ,14 0 t O—20 after the opening klckoff. the fiye-yard. penalty...... Tquchdowni — Hen (J), All«i, J, tossed one that almost was Dudley. . . Fumble—Hesi' Touchdown knocked down. Goodman at- Bob West, one of. the rugged PAT—Slmmonda (2) rani; Nowtll defensive gridders of the Bucs, (kick). 'Brick kicked off to Buc back tempted to smack the ball away Officials - Apnletate, Clark, 8«4- Bobby Carlone who was hit hard from a receiver, but Rabbit was MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 was taken to Riverview hospital nett, VnnLenlM, Putlckjr. Monmouth Reg. Gains 12-12 Tie Fliers, New 6AV Champs, Nearly Grounded r > NEPTUNE - Neptune High After meeting Red Bank (1-4) move 74 yards to deadlock the son for a 14-yard advance to the Tuck rolled out on second pass followed, leaving it second toy, failing to click on first Neptune, which had a wide edge School owns its second Shore next Saturday, Neptune will close score. Tuck, back to pass on 40. Tuck passed incomplete on down, connecting With halfback down with just 52 seconds re- lown, before Kennedy, heading in the rushing totals, drove to Conference A Division football out its season against Asbury first down, was almost trapped the next play to stop the clock Larry Knight for a first down on maining. Tuck went back into iown the right sidelines under Monmouth's 11 and a first down .championship in three seasons, Park in a game that may de- before connecting with Walt Jack- with 1:25 remaining. Neptune's 43, and an incomplete shotgun formation on the next ull steam, hauled in Tuck's long from its own 49 in the second but a spirited Monmouth Re cide an undefeated, but tied cam- >ass and was dropped on the quarter, but Monmouth held.. gtonal squad nearly shot down the paign lor the Fliers. . ive-yard line. Clark carried to the seven and high flying Fliers. Neptune holds an 11-game un- Connect for TD Hoffman ran to the four, leaving Coach Cy Benson's invaders defeated string, longest in the The same di'O connected for it third and one. On the next from New Shrewsbury pulled off Shore area, adding seven games the touchdown on the next play, play, Clark headed through the » pro-type touchdown drive late this season to four of a year Kenedy jumping high and Tuck middle, but met linebacker Jack- in Saturday's game to gain a 12 ago. The lust Neptune loss came jutting the pass right in his son head-on and was dropped for 12 tie, only blemish on Neptune's on the fifth weekend of the 1964 itomach. At the time of the catch, no gain. Warren was stopped on 1865 record. season when Brick Township 14 secondsremained on the clock, fourth down-by the right side of the Monmouth defensive line. Mdnmouth's efforts, though a edged the Fliers, 22-13. fuck rolled out to the left on the Four running plays ran out the big boost to the Falcon's sea Tuck, Kennedy Star xtra point try, with his pass to remaining time until intermis- son, didn't stop Neptune from Pete Tuck, senior quarterback Cennedy missing target. sion. Neptune moved to Mon- gaining the A. Division crown. and team captain, and end Ed Kennedy didn't do the scoring, mouth's 18 in the third quarter The Fliers have a 5-0-1 league Kennedy were the heroes in Mon- jut set up Monmouth's first before Bob Castellini recovered a record with a home game against mouth's late drive to its tying ouchdown, recovering a Neptune fumble by Clark on the final play Red Bank next Saturday closing touchdown against Neptune, umble by Warren on the first in the stanza. out their loop campaign. which had taken a 12-8 lead with icrimmage play of the second luarter. Kennedy's recovery gave Monmouth, host to Freehold 3:38 to go when Fred Warren, Other than its touchdown Regional (1-4) next Saturday, scorer of both Neptune touch- donmouth the ball on its own and the Falcons moved to drives, Monmouth never moved shares second place with Brick downs, used his speed to skirt inside Neptune's 45. Township, both teams holding 3- left end on an eight-yard touch- taydirt in 10 plays with Tuck apping the march by running 2-1 records. With Toms River (3- down sprint. Kim Coleman's kick Monmouth now has a 4-2-1 over- 3) losing to Long Branch Satur- for the extra point, seeming un- >ver from five yards away after faking to fullback Jackson, Mon- all record and is nnbeaten in its day, Neptune moved onto the important at the moment, was 'ast four games. "A" title throne, replacing 1964 wide to the right, mouth's top running back. A 14- yard pass from Tuck to Jackson MONMOUTH (U) unbeaten, untied Middletown Following the kickoff, Mon Ends — Kennedy, Johnson. nd Jackson's fourfi down six- Tackles - Ruth, Norman, Ronr* Township. mouth had exactly two minutes to Ouarda - Shipley, McK«U«r, Rotoht, ard run to the six-yard line CaslelKnt, Cosentlno. Centers - Henderson, Hicks. /ere the key plays in the drive, Bucks - Tuck, Jackson, KnlsM. lalfback Knight contributed 13 Mutwney, Hubbard, Memmola, Mann, Kelly, McCandlcss. ards in three carries. Knight NEPTUNE (II) ittempted to circle left end for Ends - Flndler, aiiva, Don Irvln, Gntcr. Hatflalri. he extra point, but was stopped Tacklee - Revels, Ttrry. Dellittt, Doug irvln. veil short of the goal line. Ouarda — Ruby, Ryan. . Centers - Voll. Bacon, WORLD'S LARGEST •tin"*?, - Hollman, Warr«n, clttk. Ill), Keekman, CsJderaw, Dou|l«s, GROUNDED FALCON — Larry Knight of Monmouth Regional is brought to a halt by Neptune defenders Bob Neptune's opening touchdown Davli, Devoy, Btafford, I*«»elte, Tiom- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Silva, left, and Ed Calderone, on ground, during Saturda y's game at Neptune. Monmouth tied the unbeaten Fliers, :ame on the Fliers' first offen- Neplune < o D a_u live play of the game. Warrep Monmouth 0 « 9 •—12 SPECIALISTS 12-12. Touchdowns >roke through the center of the NKP.-Warren, «i, 59, 1-yd. run«. MON.—Tuc, S-yd. run: KenneSy, »-yd. ine and dashed 59 yards to score, pass from Tuck. . Pop Warner Playoffs "oleman's PAT kick was wide to he left. Neptune's fourth quarter FUIDAY NIGHT RfVRIt&N HAS ouchdown came on a 13-play, 57- TAVERN LBAOUE yard drive after a Monmouth Ted', Bar k orlll ..,.. u 5 Willow Wood Inn •-•!—--Jj • punt. Warren, who gained 21 Keanahurt Cocktail Loun|« 10 S yards; junior Larry Clark, 16, Mam SI. Bar ,„ t in g •Fm peril and Inbtr Middletown Defeats Ocean, 14-6 Rteambim' Bar 0 ,» Red Bank juarterback Bruce and Hoffman, Wagon WMeel ~~ 8 14 on -II tronimlulom NEW SHREWSBURY - North- n long oi you own Ml I. N.wma« doubleheader at 1 p.m. Yester Later in the stanza, Billy Fink, own's defending over-all league 10, did the ball carrying for the Parly Bar ,. „ ..IT j i« your cor and »r- Springi Road ern Division titlist Middletown day, Middletown's peewees, los Blue A While DIM 3 15 vlct Ir onn c.iy ol Ocean Township's running ace champions, who beat Brick in 'Hers. On second and seven from »» strlei: Robert Parsons SIS, 221 _Co]LB«-2500_ gained the championship game cfs of only one game, nosed out MO—631. any ol ttw 174 along with Billy Hanlon, raced 23 last year's title game, used an Monmouth's 11, Warren cut 201 Club: Robert Parsons H6, Ms A'tMCO Stopi in the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Ocean Township's previously uin- yards to Middletown's 30. On the intercepted pass by Dave Cohen iround left end for the score. -Ms Dill 261, Robert DIPrltco W, noit • lo • cooili Asbury Park Donnlt) Knapp at. League for the second straight beaten youngsters, 6-0. next play, Hanlon burst off tackle to squeak out its 6-0 win. Cohen NONE 109 Railroad Avi. season when it defeated Centra! Hallgring Stars and went all the way to score. picked off the aerial on the 50 Coll 774-6800 k Division title holder Ocean Town- A substitute, Kenny Hallgring, A run for the extra point failed. and raced 20 yards to the 30. HIGHER Optn I AM ship, 14-6, at Monmoulh Regional look a starring role in Middle- After scoreless second and Mike McCauley ran for five and REBUILT to 5 P.M. High School yesterday. town's win in toe varsity game third quarters, Middletown put its Bobby Foxwortii'i'picked up nine Sat. 'HI 5 Next Sunday, Middletown will ALl MAMS yesterday, scoring one touchdown second TD on the Scoreboard in more to the .16. McCauley fol- ENGINES ...' OF CARS meet Brick Township, Southern and doing most of the ball carry- the fourth quarter, driving 5J lowed with four straight runs *t Sean factory • trained Includti removing, dlimonrllnf, thorough Inspectioi Division champion, at Brick ing for the Eagles. yards in 16 plays. Hallgring car- gaining two, four, four and, final- mechanics Instill a re-maou- and all ««rr*(Hvt ad|u»tm»«f». Township High School' for the Middletown opened the scoring ried 11 times for 41 yards in the ly, six for the^touchdown. A pass over-all league crown, worn last lactured Allitate Engine at in the first quarter when half- drive, capping the march with a fell incomplete on the extra point Sean low prices! Juit ask any year by Point Pleasant, which back Jack Kauffman took a 13- two-yard plunge into the end attempt. iSears automotive itletmu boat Middletown in the title yard pass from Doug Bloxom and 2one. Len Florio was another ace Middletown also had a touch' '•bout our low engine Install* game. raced 20 yards to the end rone to for Middletown in the insurance down nullified by a penalty, ilioo rate*. Brick and Middletown also will complete a 33-yard scoring play. touchdown drive. Kauffman ran chalking up an apparent TD in meet in the peewee champion- Hallgring ran over the extra for the extra point, the fourth quarter on a pass from Scars-Automotive Center ship game, leading off a title point. In the peewee game, Middle- Dick Mikula to Mark Bulvanoski. UN mn. IMM. Ikn tok i/. ;• ,, esfton

FIT QUARTERBACK THROWS — In sequence photos of the Rumson-Fair Haven Regional-Shore Regional game Kevin Chambers (111, and DeMarko maU tho tackle. Coaefi Jaka Jeffrey's "Marchurian Monster" defense failed Saturday, lefty quarterback Chuck Heermans (261, gets off pass at the left. In center photo, teammate John Carlock to bother the Bulldogs as they romped to a 20-O victory. goes high to finish off the completion despite Tony DeMarko'j (32) efforts. At right, Shore end Jay Franks, halfback Caseys Bow to Lions, 14-0 Chuck Heermans Sparks Bulldogs MIDDLETOWN - Quarter Logan as he reached for thefor the losers at the Lion 40. ondary. However, he kt the ball back Pat Wallace threw a 22-yard ball. Had he caught the ball, it Keigher picked up 18 yards in slip through his fingers. On the With Passes and Touchdown Score touchdown pass to end Chris would have been a certain touch- three carries to help move the last play of the game O'Keefe ett, kicked two extra points, ran down. The Caseys got a first ball to the 21. But here, hurried intercepted a pass at his 35 and for 34 yards, and completedfour down at tiieir 40 on the penalty1, passes from O'Keefe for Mike went almost all the way before WEST LONG BRANCH - iRumson-fflH lost three times to Scoreboard with their first tally, wot that rolled dead on Shore's of nine passes for 48 yards to but were forced to lack five plays Koenig and Tim Hennessy1 fell being pulled down by Hennessy Rumson-Fair Haven Regional conference toes, while holding a and then failed to generate a •our. Two plays later, Devreotes lead Middletown High School to later. incomplete. at the Casey 40. High posted its second Shore Con- 2-0 record outside the league. scoring drive again until the •umbled and Rumson-FH recov- ered on the four. a win over struggling Red Bank TD - 17 Seconds Left Caseys Recover Fumble Mihok and Bill Eouffard played ference B, Northern Division foot- Shore is also 2-3 in the loop, and fourth quarter when they broke Catholic, 140, Saturday at the Middletown scored its second Midway in the second period well for the Caseys. ball victory of tho season Satur- 3-4 over-all. loose for their final 13 points. With one second left, Dave Lions' field. touchdown with only 17 seconds JLogan fumbled and Marty Mihok For the Lions, an inspired line, day afternoon by blanking Shore It took Bis Bulldogs three min Shore won the toss to receive Hammond rolled around right end Halfback Harvey Wilson joined remaining in the first half. The recovered at his 40 for the ,C led by Matt Florio, Tom Blevtos, Regional, 20-O. utes, 46 seconds to get on ththe e opening kickoff. The Blue and raced across the goal Una as Devils started on their own 39, the final gun sounded. Dave's Wallace in the scoring when he Lions had taken over when full- seys, Three plays gained five John Paseler, and Neil Stover, but • RunwMnEH's Joe Buhl twin brother Shi picked up the plunged one yard in thefirst back Kevin Nugent fumbled on yards, forcing a punt. However, did the most damage. crashed through on the first play ixtra point when he was on the quarter for the opening touch' a fourth and one at the Lion- 29. Koenig was roughed on the play, Middletown hosts Long Branch to throw Shore's Pete Devreotes receiving end of a pass' from down. Coach Dick Kleva's team The play was short of a first and the Green and Gold had a Saturday, while Red Bank Catho- Fired Up Matawan for a 10-yard loss to the 25. A Heermans. . notched its third win against •n anyway, and Middletown first down at the Middletown 40. lic journeys to St. Peter's New loss of two more yards and an losses, while the Caseys are now would have taken over even if They gained only nine yards in Brunswick for a Sunday game During the second and third incomplete pass forced Shore to 1-6. .•• • ••• Nugent held the ball. four downs. The Lions pick«d up 131 yards quarters, the two teams' defen- pimt. Jtiddletown received possession Wallace hit Logan and endEarly in the third quarter a rushing and 48 yards passing, net- sive units were in command -is Dumps Freehold either club managed to generate after an exchange of punts early John Kane for nine-yard comple- Koenig punt brushed Pete No- ting 11 first downs. Red Bank After the punt, Rumson had In the first quarter at their 45, tions to move the ball to the 47. vembre and Casey1 end Gene Catholic had 58 yards rushing, possession of the ball on Shore's a drive. and proceeded on a 55-yard After Logan added a yard and a Oberto fell on the ball at theand 43 passing with 7 first downs MATAiWAN - Fired-up Mata- 6 score on a 52-yard gallop. Bill 43. On the first play, southpaw Miss Scoring Chance RED BANK CATHOLIC (O) wan Regional High School broke Kuschick, who won the game the Rumson-ffl had an opportunity inarch in nine plays for the first pass fell incomplete, Wallace winners' 18. The»Caseys gained Eniis — HenneBsy, Oberto, Helles. quarterback Chuck Heermans •core. After Howie Logan picked picked up 20 yards on two sweeps five yards on a Lion offside, but Tackles — Walling, Rwato, F«hr in front with two second period previous week against Long ossed a ^rd aerial to Fred for another tally after its first Maurer, Rozalski. up'three yards, Wallace circled to bring the ball to the Casey 28. four running plays found (hem Gwda — Mihok, BouKard, Donncllj, touchdowns and defeated Free- Branch with a field goal, made Keyes to give Rumson-FH, a first TD when Keyes recovered Tony Clillslla. hold Regional High School, 20-7 the extra point which gave Free- DeMarco's fumble on Shore'* 36, eiljl for 16 and si>i in two tries. Wilson added four and Wallace back on the 15, as Middletown Centeri — Mason, Boden, Devlin. down on the loser's 12. John Car- Two five. y,ard penalties against Uro more, setting the stage for took over. Bada — O'Keere, O'Nell, Kalgher Saturday on the Huskies' grid- hold a 7-6 lead. It held the slim lock and Keyes alternated on the mt four plays netted nine yards Nugent, Eagan, Noru, Thompson, Koe- the Caseys moved the ball to the the touchdown pass. Later in the third quarter, Wai nig. Valavan. iron. margin as the quarter closed. next two plays to lug the ball to and Shore took over on its own one, from where Wilson bulled SnDDLKTOWN («) the four. Heermans then found 27. Wallace ran to his left looking Iaoe punted a ball dead on the Ends — Hendrlckl, Kane, Lovclt. The injury-riddled Huskies Two blocked punts by the de- into the end zone. Wallace kikicke< d for a receiver, and found Lovett Casey two to thwart any often Tackles — Florio, Stover, Goodman were minus the services of two termined Matawan defense set Keyes open In the end zone and Shore had a good opportunity Selgfrled. tile point. at the eight, hit him squarely, sive attempt. In the fourth quar- Guards — Blevins, Paseler, Tat*, backfield stalwarts. Both John up the two touchdowns which tossed him the scoring pass. to score in the second stani* Johnson. , Tom McCarthy split the uprights when Don Klein returned a Riim- On the next series of downs, and the end ran into the entedr three interceptions by the Centers — McCdrter. Pester, Paglione, who has been hospi eventually proved to be the dif- Red Bank Catholic received a Wallace again kicked the Lions kept the Red Bank Catho- Backs — Logan, Wallace, Wilson, talked with a torn calf muscle, ference. on a placement for a 7-0 lead son^FH punt 34 yards to the Bull- O'Keefe, Foulkj, Tblll, Novembre, bad break. With third and six point. lic 11 from mounting a threat. Byrnes, Furlato, Blanch!, Fioie. and Zane Anson out with a Larry Shaw barged through to That was the scoring unti dogs' 27, but a clipping penalty ' at their 16, QB Denny O'Keefe Red Bank Catholic had four Middletown almost scored Red Bank Catholic 0 0 O 0— 0 broken arm, were missing from there were 51 seconds gone in nullified the big run atwj put the Ulddletown I 7 1 O O—M block the first punt. He knocked fired a pass intended for half- opportunities to score and .capital- twice before the end of the game. Touchdowns:—Mtdriletownl Wilson (1 the lineup. Sophomore Chick the ball down on the 32, picked il the fourth period. In the closing ball on Shore's 37. yard ran):' Lovett (22 yard pus from back '.Bernie Keigher. Keigher ized on none of them. Near the On a fourth down at the Casey Wallace). Geran was sufficiently recoverei up and reached the 18 before be> seconds of the third quarter, After Rumson-FH got its sec- broke into the open at the 40, end of the first quarter, Wilson 24, Wallace threw to Kevin PAT—Wallace 3 (kicks). from a head injury suffered th Shore was forced to punt from ond tally, Shore threatened again Ofllclals — Pcnta, McAroy, Bttpbu, ing hauled down. but wag tripped from behind by fumbled and O'Keefe recovered previous week against Mana- its own 38. The winners' Pete when it had a first down on the O'Keefe who had eluded the sec- Byrne. On first down Geran ran to the sqimn to play. 10 for an eight-yard pickup an Johnson took the ball on his 23 Bulldogs' 21, but Stu Hammond picked-off a Klein pass to end MataWan returns to Shore Con- Jotws crushed over the Freehold and raced 57 yards to Shore'; ference Northern B. Division ac- forward wall to go into the end 29 before being brought Aom the threat. tion Saturday when it travels tc zone on the next play. Gary from behind. After Carlock failed Rumson for a battle against th Walsh's extra point kick made to gain yardage on the last play Little League Dance Rumson-Fair Haven Regional it 13-7. of the third quarter, Heerman MARLBORO TOWNSHIP -The picked up 16 yards for a firs Bulldogs, A Division Freehold The next six points were at Little League will hold a dance, down on the four. Keyes bucked goes up against the hot Mon- tributed to John Caliendo's hel- open to the public, at the Mor- to the one^foot line, from where mouth Regional club at New met. The fiery middle guard ganville Fire House, Tennent Heermans ^singed over for the Shrewsbury. smashed through to block the Rd., Saturday at 9 p.m. Ticket six pointer/ 'McCarthy's place- committee members ire Fred Coach Barry Rizzo was particu- punt with his helmet on the ment attempt for the extra poini Westbrook, Earl Emmons, Bill larly elated with the way hiFreehols d 28. Shaw again proved went wide to the left. Edwards, Walter Funk, Tom Gut- maller Huskies played against to be at the right spot at the tridge, Earl Kollar, Joe LaMura, Freehold. The mammouth Colo- right time. He recovered for Fumble on 4-Yard Line Jules Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Gar- nial backfield was held in check Matawan on the 20. recovered fumble on Shore's rett Vanderwell, Robert Wendell, by the Matawan forward wall, four-yard line wih a minute left Geran's seven -yard burst Walter Barbour, Herb Schneider ts lone touchdoiwi came on a gave Rumson-'FH its final TD. brought the ball to the 13, and and Norman Lunde. Music will long run. the spunky sophomore readied Rumson-FH was stopped on be provided by the Jesters. Matawan now holds a 3-4 rec- the seven for a first down. Jones its own 48 and the Bulldogs were >rd while the Colonials show lugged the leather for four yards forced to punt. >ne win in six outings. to tho throo and reached the one Bill Beaty boomed & 48-yard JACK ROBINSON The Huskies, relying on their on second down. Geran went over auoimcM flit new loeariei •! \ OTising single-wing running at- from there. Walsh's boot made of the game. Gary Rieth inter- tack,, ground out 70 yards en it 20-7. cepted a pass at the 2:00 mark oute to their first touchdown in The Colonial attack was dealt and returned the ball 27 yards JACK'S the opening chapter. a severe blow when Kostbar in- to the Freehold 40. However, the AUTO BODY WORKS Matawan took possession on jured his leg in the third period Huskies drive was stopped when of its 30 and fullback Edmund and was forced to sit put most the game ended. FI1EKII0LD REGIONAL C!> COR. WEST BEROEN PL end Jones ripped off 29 yards to the of the second half. Ends— Kelly, Richardson, Gunther, Freehold 41. Geran gained anoth- Two runs by Acker were the Henehan, Maples. IRIDSI AVINUI Tackles—W. Ktucftlck, Llnwikl. H. 15 to the 26, and Jones bulled only serious threats Freehold KiucMck, Hall. head for another 17 to the nine. could mount in tiie last two pe- Guard?—Ponnan, Kinff, AbromowiU; RED BANK Conover, Jones. K. DnviB. Geran carried to the five and riods. Centera—Glumenthal, Zackowllz. BackJ-Endtrly, Witt, Kostbar, M. Phone 741-2325 racked to the one, On the next fa the third period, Acker Davis, Acker, Nichols, Thomas. jj Jones went in between broke loose for' a 32-yard jaunt MATAWAN ItKGIONAI. CO) for Ends— Walsh, Tnialr. Shaw, Ruisell. ;uard and tackle for the open- which ended on the Matawan 20. Tackles — Ryan, L>overo, Houlihan, ing six points. Eovlno, Dolan. QUALITY Thei Huskies held on downs there Csuirdi—Manned, Hauiraan, Orlrn- Freehold struck right back. It with two running plays gaining aid, Caliendo. COLLISION WORK Centers—D. Nucclo, Barrasso. gained the ball on the 40 andnothing and two attempted Backs—Devlno. Edwards. Geran, B. AUTO PAINTING passes falling incomplete: Harris, Jones, Reith, Testa. took only two plays to reach pay- Matawan Regional .«It O 0—20 dirt. Later Acker reeled off .22Freehold Regional .7 OOO—7 24-HOUR WRECKER JIRVICI Touchdowns—Jonei 1, Kostbar, Geran, Courttif Can Available Dick Witt and John Acker yards to the Matawan 40. Again PAT — Kuiehlck (kick), Walah 1 EYE ON LOOSE BAIL— Guard Bill Bouffard (431, Red Bank,Catholic, eyes ball after Harvey Wilson (22), left, teamed up for an eight-yard the Colonials were stopped in (ticks). VMMWWWMIVMAM 1 their tracks and forced to kick. Middletown, lost it on a jarring tackle by guard Marty Mihok. Middletown blanked Red Bank Catholic, 14-0. pass play which gained to the 48. On a draw play, Fred Kost Another Matawan threat was bar dre* in the defense enough stopped by the clock at the end LOANS for every good Jets Win, Giants Lose reason under the sun By The ASSOCIATED PRESS but all of the other leaders came sota toppled Los Angeles, 24-13, game with a back Injury In the '• The Detroit Lions sent thi back with victories after all had Washington knocked off Newthird quarter. ••now '.: Green Bay Packers to their tec lost the previous week. York, 23-7, and Dallas outslugged Ryan Stan with ctnfidenct, ond straight defeat, 12-7, Sunday The Packers, who won their San Francisco, 39-31. In the Frank Ryan flipped three scor- first six games, fell into second AFL, Oakland beat Houston, 33- from HFC place In the National Football 21, and New York trimmed Kan- ing tosses for Cleveland, the last Need prompt, understanding. League's Western Conference as sas City, 13-10. — a seven-yard shot to Gary help with a money problem? Baltimore took over sole control Bruce Maher's interception of Collins — proving decisiyp. See Household Finance, thf of the lead with a 26-21 triumph a Paul Hornung pass set up a company that has satisfied mote Jimmy Brown scored three customer*, for more years, than . VONTGOMERY over Chicago. 13-yard field goal by Detroit's times, once on a pass from any other organization of its Cleveland* held onto the East- Wayne Walker that snapped a 7-7 Ryan. kind. Get cash for • paying ern Conference lead by outlast- tie with the Packers. The Lions WARD bills, instalment contracts, ing Philadelphia, 38-34. constantly harassed quarterback Paul Lowe's 45-yard run with Cut MOMMY fAYMINT HANS or other money obEg%- • In the American League, West- Bart Starr, and the Packers a flare pass from John Hadl U U » 6 tions* buying a better car wound up with minus two yardsbroke a. 21-21 deadlock between ern Division front-runner San "l ptjmf prmtt jrmtt ptrmlt • home ftt-up • new apj>H- Diego defeated Denver 35-21, and passing. San Diego and Denver. Keith Lincoln added a one-yard touch' tie* $6.97 $ 9.75 $18.15 ances • seasonal shopping Buffalo, first in the East, The Colts -gained their sixth 13.93 down hurst for the Chargers, his m 1950 .36.31 • emergency needs. • travel RIVERSIDE whipped Boston, 23-7. straight victory after halting a H6.77 20.90 29.25 •54.46 third score of the day. m • or any other Important New York Loses late Chicago rally. Baltimore's 4M 21.94 27.4? 38,59 72.14 100% REBUILT 33.69 purpose. Come in now! .• In other NFL games, St, Louis Johnny Unlta« threw two touch- Charlie Warner spiced Buf- see 26.77 47.62 89.53 edged Pittsburgh, 21-17, Minne- down passes before leaving the falo's victory, scampering 102 A»k about cmdlilHe i - ENGINES yards with a klckoff for a touch- Insunne* on lotns - '~ down. Pete Gogolak booted •t group ntts • Over 200 brand iww three field goals against Bos ports Installed COMPLETE ton, which became the first team • fce» JQO-nlle check in 18 games to score against the HOUSEHOLD Fl • Installation available FARM Bills on the ground. UP TO (200 Willie West blocked Tommy Brookers' field goal try in the lATONfOWN SERVICE last minute, preserving New Rt. 35, Monmputh Shopping Ctnfw York's triumph over Kansas Mmi»i Liberty 2-1340 , ' Frank Porter'i City. The Jets won with a touch- down that started on Joe Na-RUNNING TOGETHER - Matawan's Charl.s Gtran, MIMUTOWN : : i NO MONEY DOWN... Red Bank Tire Co. math's pass to Dee Mackey. The Mr, (32), picked up a first down on this run with torn 1ATONTOWN, N. J. SHRIWSIUHY AVINUI 7474404 tight end then lateraled to Don Maynard, who went the reit of Aaron, FrMholtJ, attempting to malci th» itcp. Matawan M4O0 Open every nil* til 9:301 O tht 31 y«rdi. dafeatad Frohold Regional, 204. i. I * - l*~M*uUy, Nil. % 1H& TOE DAJtY WMItt .,?.•» Lone Breach Siirprises LaMura Scores Three In Mater Dei Victory By Taking Toms River LONG BRANCH — Being on that was as far as they could before Claxton took * CirtOll MIODLETOWN - Mart La Ken Mucha, dropping him for a the wrong end of surprises for get and lost possession on downs. pats for • 12-yard tally. MUM, a -flashy *enior halfback, five-yard loss as the opening half LONG BRANCH (50) three weeks in a row, Long Long Branch's next score came KDdi—Drlnki, Wiley. was the whole show for Mater ended. Branch High School pulled one ofwhen Jim McCasWH broke loose Ticllet—Mtua, Evans, O. Colbtrl. rjuirdt-Hovir, Mlncewit. Cluliiy. Dei yesterday, scoring three In the third period, John Welte- its own Saturday when the Green for a SO-yard jaunt to the 15 be- centers-CltwUno, W«riln|«r. touchdown* to give the Seraphs belng caught. Three plays Backi-Strouo, Brown, Jwdtn, OjUfc roth, a 145-pounder, replaced Wave upended a highly rated fore McCuklU, Jonei, Btlllno, St»fH, CUM. from New Monmouth a iH vie quarterback Mike Hanley, who Toms River Squad, 20-14, here on netted nothing, but Steve Strollo ey, MlnnelU. tory over wlnless St. Anthony's suffered a concussion In the first the Wave field. hit the alert Joe Gallo in the end TOMS HVER (1*1 < of Trentois. Endi - HeaJty, Pldoai, Applsjtt* half. Welteroth engineered a 49- It was a dull three quarters zone for the TD. Strollo's extra Taxklej^-Sevirlwo, Wtlim, Wtrldnr, yg at Middletown Town yard inarch in six plays as La' with Long Branch holding the poin....t. attempt kick was blocked. ship High's field, LaMura scored Mura ran wild, gaining 42 of the lead, 7-0, but in the fourth perl Brown set the stage for the Guards — Woltn, HiJlck, Hldrlek, yards, the last 10 for the score. next one by Intercepting a Car- DKkt. on three II and 10-yard nins from od the touchdowns started to Cenlen-Averv, Dein«ro. scrimmage. He also had one The ensuing kickoff gave St flow with the Wave scoring 13 roll pats. Strollo handed off to B»ck»-C«rroil, H»nley, LHustl, W. McCaskill and the speedy half- SMncir, R. et»nc«r, Clliton, CriJlt, other touchdown, a 65-yard dash Anthony's its first score of the points and the Indians coming riaJiB, WtaM, Mturlo, Hibtr, O«i- on a punt return, called back year. Etzkorn did ths booting for to life to record all of their back went around left end for a ««r, Vtn. Uortwick. .»««.** complete trip to the end zone. Lout BrtncS : T 0 0 li-M because of a clippinpp g violation. Mater Dei and Breen hauled in points in the final session. M Aerials helped Toms River get Tomi River 0 • 0 W-r For the afternoon, thh e 5-1151 , 61600 -the kick on the five-yard line. For Long Branch, It was the Touchdowni—Jordan, OUlo, H Has Broken Arm five setbacks. team found out why Gene Mona Monahan again. He raced 60 recovered a fumble and the In- Mike Hagier with a 43-yard touch- time that LaMura gained over Center—Anderson. BALTIMORE (AP) -' Line- It took 13 plays to score the han is the leading scorer in Newyards for the score, but a clip' Backs—Houlihan. Monahan, Thomp- dians rolled 57 yards in eight fl pa _ i the next period it 150 yards in a game. He moved son, Wilson, KfcUh. own ss n •backer Don Shinnlcfc of the Bal- first touchdown with LaMura rip- Jersey Saturday afternoon. ping penalty nullified it. itAniTAN irmNsiiir (0) plays for the tie in the fourth. was Reggie Lee catching two for 154 against Pope Pius of timore Colts has a broken ri|ht,, ping off tackle seven times for The flashy Point Pleasant Boro The Panthers also played with End!—Bertii. Kltson, Llmbach, Dan- Bruce Hanley was the big manJonas touchdown passes—a nine Passaic. iels, Maaon. Cltro. armand is apparently out of 37 yards, the final gainer being a halfback scored all his team's out two starting backs. Both Ed Tackles—Kozaltewtcx, Bejrowlcz, Rob in the drive. Along with ripping yarder and a 28-yarder. erts, Frye, Davis. action for the remainder of th« three-yard burst over right tackle points as the Rockets went down Liebfreid and John Burd were on off yardage he hauled In a pass Doing the job up front for the Guards~UcZ>}U|:all, Symons, Mazcy. Bob; Gaiters scored in the third National Football League «*- with 9:26 to go In the first quar- to a 2WJ defeat. Monahan scored the bench, but are expected to Centers—Malawsky, Kilty. from Mickey Catrollon the 15, Seraphs were tackle Fred Whit- Backs—nucker, Howard, Raul, Webb, Hanley quarter on-a B3-yard pass play son. ; ter. to a touchdown runs of 17, three return Saturday when tha Pan-Stldel, Piorkowikl, Oaynor, and scored from there, tles, center Larry Harper and Bh front Jonas, who set a league Authorities at Union Memori- St. Anthony's failed to move and eight yards and kicked both thers play Lakewood In a game aachs, Zawaba, Helnztr. tied it up with his boot, end Greg Fennell, who once Point Pleasant Borough ...7 0 7 8-20 al Hospital said last night the ball following the kickoff and extra points. that will decide the Shore Con- Hainan Township ^..0 0 0 0—1 Another Wave bobble was passing (record with 63 throws in again recovered.a fumble. Nell Touchdowns—Howard, Mftnalian, 3. last week's game against Toron the veteran Colt defender was' LaMura fielded Joe Dill's punt Seguine was dependable at line- ference Southern B Division PAT-^MonahtJi 2 (kick). picked up by linebacker Jim He was tied for the state scor- Officials—Wlmberr, Campbell, Fla-ul- to. Ha threw only 23 last night released after the arm wa» put on the Seraph 35 and zipped down backer and added another inter- ing lead going into the game, but championship. ikl McDonald. Liguorl on the Wave 45. The but and completed 14. in a cast. the sidelines 65 yards for an ap- ception to his season's total. took over first place with 104 Indians moved to the LB 25, parent touchdown. The six-pointer points. was nullified, however, when one Maler Dei's Kelly threw St. of Mater Dsi's blockers clipped Raritan's ace halfback, Loften Anthony's runners tor 15 and 14-Swanger, was kept on the side- The penalty forced Mater Dei to yard losses on two consecutive start its second scoring drive lines by Rocket coach Joe Oxley. plays, knocking quarterback Ken Number 33 will be saved for back on its 30. The march also Mucha out of the game. consumed 1J plays and LaMura, Saturday's game against, neigh- Jerry Malavet and Ron Etzkorn HATER DEI (ID) boring rival, Keyport. Ends — Fermell, Costtllo. K«Hy, shared the running chores with McOrorry, flanniry, HcDavltt, nek, Point Pleasant remained unde- Short. feated with the victory, its sev- LaMura going the final 18 yards Tacklei-Whlltlen, Fiederowlcn Gujr, on a nifty slant over left tackle Cumlon, Butler, Ore™, Ilaenmann. enth in a row, Raritan Is now Guards — B-trsctewskl, Piillpott, Oal- 4-3, having a four-game winning to score standing up. Joe Dis- I, Duniello. Muscaretla. cavage added the extra point Center!—Harper, B«rDulo, Deschenes. streak snapped. Backi — La Mura, Hanley, We]t«. with a kick through the uprights. roth, Vtsiuei, Malavet, PaMlla, Dl- The Rockets are still in con- padova, Etzkorn, Begulne. Dlicav&ie, tention for the Shore Conference With a minute left in the half, Corrldon, ShanaJian, Flynn. Northern B Division title and St. Anthony's moved to the ST. ANTHONVS («) must hope Shore Regional upsets Seraphs' five-yard line in four Endi — Kelly, Wollman, Berllnrer, BaMtmrl, Michael. Manasquan Saturday while It plays, featured by Breen's zig- Tackle* — gcorullnl, Dill, Webb, knocks off Keyport. Raritan and zag 54-yard dash. He was nabbed Vaall, Hubicher, DeStmone, Bruno. SAFETY FIRST Guards—McEwan. Kruetar,' Amodlo, Manasquan are tied for first by LaMura alter a long chase. OliMk. . place, but Manasquan won the But the iron Mikes' hopes of Center! — OUo, Flslier, Backa — Breen, Mucha. Carluccl, W. conference game between the scoring their first points of the Ottn. Cftlu. Hough, Stout, Clrllla. Mater Del « 7 CAR SERVICE two teams, 26-25. year had to be calmed until the 81. Anthony's ...0 0 « ft—fl With Swanger sidelined, the second half when Larry Harper, Touchdown*—Mater Del: U Mun (3>; Bt, Anthony's: Breen. Rockets weren't able to generate Mater Dei linebacker, mad« a PAT: Dlicavaje. ihlcki. All for Only M W m RaUo concentrated drive after its crashing tackle on quarterback BfZ " ""* '' """"• ' first score. The Rockets held fi-0 lead, but it was quickly erased by Monahan'g heroics. i 2 The Panthers led, 7-6, at the end of the half and tacked on I touchdowns in the third and ALIGN BALANCE fourth periods to ice the issue. Most First Touchdown American Raritan took the opening kick' FRONT ITWO Front off and moved to the game's first GETTING CHASED — Bob Bennett (81) of Point Cars touchdown. They were seemingly stopped with a fourth down and Pleasant Bora's squad putt the chase on Jim Lewis of END .WHEELS ; seven to go situation on the 20- Raritan Township as Lewis attempts to pick up a few Pans exu.i f yard line, but quarterback Mark yards. He was caught end Point Boro downed Raritan, Howard fired for an 18-yard com' NO MONEY DOWN pletion to end Joe Barth. In the 20-6, Saturday. next play Howard carried over capping the 69-yard drive, These services wil Monahan and Gene Haulihan began to rip off large chunks of Nuccio Blocks 2 Punts 3 yardage after the first TD and make slccnnu me soon led the Panthers to the lead Monahan went over from the, \'i In So. Freehold Win Most mm ADJUST and added the extra point. In the third chapter Point FREEHOLD — Sometimes you fell on it. The Fontanez-Walling just can't do anything right and extra point attempt again was BRAKES Pleasant opened the spread to correction of 14-7 when Monahan took the ball as far as Keyport High School's no good. Repack front over the goal from three yards footbal] team Is concerned this The closest Keyport could come away and again kicked the point. year could be written off as a to score was the 16-yard line in wheel bearings, He polished off the afternoon bad dream. the third period. add necessary with a fourth period TD of eight The Red Raiders had two kicks The injury jinx again hit the yards. This time Barth blocked blocked and lost to Southern Raiders. Ed Ostervich, Its sopho- fluid his extra point try. Freehold Regional, 12-0, Saturday, more quarterback, injured and the prospects for the rest collarbone in the third period. of the season aren't good. The Jackie Hill and Fontanez b Keyj have gone through seven left the game because of injuries games this season and have yet for the Rebels, Trenton KEYF0RT (01 to win. They have only scored End*—D. BUano, Brown, FtHon, Bca- SOME OF 158 — Mater Dei halfback Mark LaMura out- one touchdown and a safety. lone-. ,A Tackles—T. Strano, McConnell. runs St. Anthony's Jo* Dill for a gain in yesterday's 19-6 Southern Freehold bounced Guards—Hughes, Laroskl, Tetro. Cent«« — S. Strano. CurM. victory over the Trenton team. LaMura scored all three Swamps back from a surprising loss Backs—Kirk, Oatevlch, NeDul, Pan. against Shore Regional to blank Mra. Semenia. KaluilensW, Shuman, touchdowns and gained 158 yards in 22 carries. Dietrich, Lawson, Stlllwall, Madollo. the Raiders at the Freehold Re- SOKTHKRN FREEHOLD BBO. (1!) WINTER TREADS gional High School field. The Ends—Perry Walling, Forman, Pydy, zewskl. JCTKEMB APPUED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES Asbury Rebels are now 4-3 on the season, Tackles—Nolan, Drum, Nagy. Guards—Beaumont, JeU, Tegerter while Keyport, in an attempt to Bomhacl. TRENTON — Trenton High salvage something from the Center—tollman. "All I said was: School rolled over Asbury Park Backs—Fontaner, Hill, Nicholson, Nuc- 24 son, plays Raritan Township on do. Aimnntrow, Gnu>«o, Poling, Jones 33-€, here Saturday In a Central the Rockets' gridiron Saturday Graul, Daniels, Coney. Keyport 0 0 0 0— 0 Show me a filter that delivers the taste Jersey Group 4 Conference South- and then faces its traditional Southern Freehold Reg 0 0 12 0—12 ern Division football encounter. Touchdowns—Fontanea, Walling. Thanksgiving Day foe, Matawan orilclals — • McOann. Hill, Porter and I'll eat my hat." Trenton scored in every period Regional. Dougherty, Burke. 2 * 24 Plus tax and 2 trade-in tins after getting off fast with 14 Coach Jack Van Etten's South- of same size off your car points in the first quarter. As- ern Freehold 11 scored both its bury Park scored a TD in the touchdowns in the third periods. Central Beats second quarter to save a white- Lou Kaluzicnski went back twice Prictd oi «hovm ot Flmtom Storcu compttlllvily w«d et nmtmt Dinlin ond at all nrvjc* ilolloiu wash job. lo kick and had his punts blocked A Trenton fumble (et the stage both times. One was recovered Piners, 12-0 displaying Ihj FIreitont sign. for the Bishops' score. Charlie leading to a touchdown, while "BAYVILLE - Central Region McKinnon recovered it on the another was picked up and run al High School joined the upset Trenton 15. Neil Beverly ran to for six points. parade in this 1365 grid season the Tornadoes' eight and then he Al Nuccio proved to be the by upending Lakewood's unbeat- Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. fired a scoring pass to Paul Op- hero for the Rebels in the Shore en Shore Conference Southern B dyke who was all by himself on Conference Northern B. Division Division leaders, 12-0. the one, from where he danced game. He blocked both punts. Coach Joe Boyd's gridders over. ASBIIU PAItK (s> With a little more than six score touchdowns in each of the Knds—Maisey, Nnnnenberi, W. BO' minutes to go in the third period, second and third quarters for field, McKinnon, Baldlno. he crashed through to block the their winning points. Tackles—Day, Burke, Faulnlber, Al' / FOR TIRES len. WrliM. ' first kick. Kaluzlenski was kick- Guards—Lynch, Donnir. A screen pass to Lonnie Mat- Center—Fisher Ing from his 33-yard line, but tox from Riley Applegate covered Iiackj — Op It was the first league defeat Ends- 1-asfllter. .McAllister, Onliclmn- Jim Perry pounced on it on the for Lakewootl since 1963. kn. null/, Wanhlnslon. five. Tackles—Austin, RlHl, Hall, .Moon. CK.NTR.AL HKIilONAI. lltl STORES DeFMKlo, Plsclpo. Quarterback Orlando Fontaner Ends—Cropp, Magee, r>avln, Bcilex. Guard*—Rotunda, Ousmlerl, Qerdlnl*. Tackles—Thomas, Cocci, Parkinson. "1 DOWN Nairy, Carrlfsn, ftervaslo. took the ball and rolled to his OuardB—Althouie, Kehoe. Maple Av*. at White Sr. Centers—Duraatanl. Gilnes, Klsh. right, going over the goal line Centers—Hutler, Hand. Backs— louiUrDack. Hulhti, Carroll, Biekt—Gllmore. Robinson, Koctynskl. \Ar, Boiiak. Tunstall, Johnson, Rankln. on the next play. He tried to Matton, /. Cowdrlck, Iarlt. Apple- Red Bank—747-5700 LaBella. pass to end Greg Walling for the tale. 1000 Asbury Avt. Aibury Park I Ashiuy Park n I) 0— • I.AKEW)0D <(» Tre-nton _ ., 14 7 »-33 extra point, but It failed. Knits — Uvlne. To-vnaaruf. Zw«btn. 775-8700 ' TouOii«™ni~~Lt», Rotund* (1), John- Krljtbeu, K. Brown. •on, Opdyke, Keyport took the ensuing kick- Tacklen—n«ves. Button. Fllifirald, PAT-Naty (kirks). off and again bogged down deep Monneison. omclsli-Chambirialn, Koulh, M Guards—Lampkln, Qirlner, Oasio, chertn. nlamballuei. in its territory. Kaluziensk'r agajn Morion. Ccnttrt—antli»ri, Walksr, ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, «Hempt«d to punt and Nuccio was Backs—Slacks, Kesiler, Undley, Mey- on the right spot again. He bat-»r, J. Brown, towi, Milton, Aaklnitm. Carlton Crowell Is In his Canlral FUilonil O 6 t 0— 1] 12th season as Army's cross ted the ball down and it rolled **kswood _..J) 0 0 0—0 SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS Touchdowns—MattOJt, A. Cowdrlck. country coach. :o the end zone where Walling Official*-PWppa. Merlcfc Koveluld, MamrmwM THE DAILY HE&STEt mmwmvm um Hmtmm

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%•„ ANNOUNCING Auiwro* RASSAS BROS. The Car Buy PONTiAC-TEMPJBT HUSTLE TO RUSSELL of the IMMEDIATE FOR ACTION PACKED DEALS ON AT DELIVERY CIRCLE ON MOST CHEVROLET '66 MODELS CO. EXTRA SAVINGS NOW ON ALL MODELS 1966 OLDSMOBILES BRAND NEW IN STOCK! FEATURING THE ALL NEW ALL 1965 LEFTOVER CONVERTIBLES USED CARS AT AT REDUCED "TORONADO" FABULOUS SAVINGS PRICES LIMITED TIME ONLY! ...... 1964 BONNEVILLE Two deer, fully aquipptd. STOCK #4212—Glacier gray, black trim. Power- 1965 LEFTOVER OLDSMOBILES glide, puih-buHon radio, padded dash, whitewall 1964 CORVETTE . .ftr«t, 2-speed wipar, powar ttaaring. Convertible, four speed*. AT PRICES LIST PRICE SALE 1963 FORD $3474.75 PRICE '2710 Galaxie convtrtiblt. LOWER THAN EVER Buckets, fully equipped. STOCK #4265—Mist blua, black trim. Power-glide, ; ALSO ... '65 DEMONSTRATORS 1962 CATALINA puih-buHon radio. Paddad daih, C & C group; Baits Four door hardtop, Full powef. AND EXECUTIVE CARS ... with retractors, whitawall tiras, powar steering. 1961 CADILLAC -\ LIST PRICE' SALE Four deer. On* owner. $3565.15 PRICE '2781 SEE THE SHORE'S LARGEST . Lilt* new. STOCK #4569—Maroon, btack trim. Power-glide, 1961 PONTIAC padded dash, wheel discs, 2-ipeed wiper. Whitawall Tw» door hardtop. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER; tires power steering. . On» owner. I960 BUICK I- LIST PRICE SALE Convertible. Speeiel nvtrigs'. $3438.40 PRICE '2682

STOCK #4341—White, red trim. Power-glide, pad- AS IS SPECIALS ded dash. 2-tpeed wiper, push-button radio, white- wall tiras. Power steering. 1959 PONTIAC RUSSELL Two dsor hardtop. LIST PRICE SALE 1959 THUNDERBIRD $3474.75 PRICE '2710 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Convtrtiblt. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD STOCK #5809 I SUPER SPORT)—White, red-trim. 1959 FORD Power-glide, push-button radio. Padded dash, 2-speed Two door. wiper. Whitewall tires, power steering. RED BANK 1958 BUICK LIST PRICE SALE . Four door, 741-0910^^ ^ $3641.70 PRICE '2841 1956 CADILLAC FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO BUY NOW & SAVE CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 1395 Broad St., Red Bank 741-5180 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK I Open evenings 'til f; Sit. 'til 4

1963 DODGE IW CADILLAC MERCURY Pelara 100, 2-dr. HT., 1'cyl. : 4-dr. Hardtop, full power. .'Celeny Park Station Wagon. Auto, transmiuion, power steering. H395 Auto, trans., power liaering. .... ••/ *I395 «695 Inc. 1961 FORD 1962 FORD Country Squire, l-cyl., aute. tram. I960 CHEVROLET MUSTANG 1964 CHEVROLET . 1964 RAMBLER . Country Squirt, l-cyl., auto, trans. Power stttring. Power steering. Impala eonvartiblt, l-cyl,, auto, trans. Bal Air itition wigon, l-eyl. 4-dr. station wagen, 4-cyl., stand, trans. fcverHblt,,*-eYf., Power steering. Auto, trim., powir ittiring. *IO95 '2195 »I295 >1295 M795 1961 FORD »895 : 1964 FALCON 1962 BUICK . Galaxie 4-Jt. itdtn, S.cyl. . *U 1965 FQRD; Skylark 2-dr. HT., l-cyl. Auto, transmission, power steering. 4-dr. tadan, o-cy)., xtand. tram. »m 500 4-dr., «rcyl.,4uto. tram. 1964 FALCON Auto, tranifn'mion, power steering. Daluxt 4-deor Italian wagon. ^895 I960 PONTIAC $1995 4-eyl,, automatic tratiimiuien. Ml 95 H295 2-dr. Hardtop, l-eyl., auto, trans. 1961 CHEVROLET Power steering. \ 1964 FORD M595 PLYMOUTH 1962 FORD % ton pickup, 6-cyl,, stand, trans. 2-dr. sedan, 4-cyl., stand tram, V Squlra, l-eyl., itandttd Galenic tOO 2-doer, l-cyl. »895 »895 tranimiulon, powar ittaring. 1964 VALIANT »II95 Ante- transmission, power steering. '1995 V-200 4-dr. itdin, 4-eyl., auto. Irani. »1I95 1961 CHEVROLET 1959 FORD Impale convertible, l-cyl., eute. trans. Galaxle 4-dr. sadan, l-eyl., aute. trans. 1964 VOLKSW'N Powar ttttring. 1*64 MERCURY M495 Kembi bus. 1962 FORD 2-0r.'HT, l-eyi:, auto. Ranch wagon, l-eyl., tuts. trammUiion. »I295 »395 "" i,'power |-'---'-- •1095 Power steering. 1964 FALCON 1963 CHEVROLET 1961 FORD •1995 Dtluit 4-dr. tadan, 4-cyl., auto, trans. H095 195* MERCURY Impala Super Sport 2-dr. HT. FatrUne 500, 4-dr., l-cyl., auto, trans. 9-pautnger station wagon, «-eyl. l-eyl., itandard transmission. Colony Park station wagon, l-eyl. / 1964 BUICK M395 1962 FORD Auto, tram., power itttring, GiUxia 100, 4-dr., 4-cyl,, auto. tram. : $ , Jpae|il 4-door itdan, 4-eyl., tut*. M595 »695 :$; 195959 FOR5 D : £, transmission, power •tearing. 1964 RAMBLER 1963 FORD H095 6eia«!e fcdr. HT, l-eyl., aute. trans. I960 VOLKSW'N '••'••• u 4-dr. ttdan, t-eyl., auto, tranimiulon. Galaxit 100 2-dr. HT. •1895 Sadan. *I395 l-eyl., automatic transmission, 1962 FALCOM 1964 FALCON Station bus, e-eyl., stand, transmission. N J964 COMET »I495 »795 1958 CADILLAC , 4-dr. »dan, 4-eyl., aulo. trim, »895 4 , lull powar. 404 Italian wagon, 4-eyl, stand, tram. M395 1963 CORVAIR I960 PONTIA•695 C Moma Spert Coupe, aVcyl., aute. trenu 1962 RAMBLER 4-dr. seden, l-cyl., aute. Irtmmissien. M295 Station wagon, 4-cyl., auto. trtn«. 1 SEE US '595 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN T0DAY 1 566-1500 ' T S FORD M-- I IOATS AMD urns vmwx mt ttmmmm u»u - m VKWVKW wan mrwv vUm, »u - -. jart o m »m vUm,Uiu Kit* (ML «tX *a«k mw KtOfbtKtOfjbt - tujtttMItt UfcwMBiiivguUii , 3b Htm, tt,m. U Aw < (or auwlotmerjta«k maw, * «/ «!Ui j«r Settee «u. RMJ C .mil) US1 OHEVSOtBT Uaoi. **!"*/, Mmtf tu. Jjldif JiHi. Oil mi roun-uooR -;»W*B«I jut. FOB SAUB - 1KT Fort Radio tad heeler. AulomiUc. KxettUxt wa.Milan . Radio, twattt, aUclr •» INi TBDHDIRBIRO White. c«t condition. Mot. CaU TITHSH *fttr T. bum 3» I cjteider. J178. Call Interior. Powtr etetrtni, brakes, win- . Very FdnrtWOOO — IbtM dowi, Ttrrtud windshield. fUdlo *n4 1M1 HONZA COUPE — low rflUe»l«. m COMET — Twc-cool [CB BOAT - rrott rteef, MMUWlhr IictllcDt cortWIon. Snowmen. Wblu. owner. UM. rrr-swi O» ITw Nert Page) teller. 32,000 roUei. Eietllent. 12- 30 m.j), ml. IJOO. TeTMM. completed 10" runner sprint. Ko Mil. •M. 7HJ7I8. M2-03O. ' TRAILKR - IBM Dttnltw, excellen hwp. Oil 7I1-WS1. PERFECT STATION CAR — 1868 condlUm, ll,«n>. In FaradlM Tralli 1958 CHEVROLET — Impilt convert- Volkswagen, new clutcti, brakes, mul- FORD WAGON - 1K». CounUT fetal. TRUCKS FOR SAUE Court, HlfblaiJdl. 72J-5M0. AUTOS FOB »tE !bl«. V-! 3(8, three-men! Hunt. power rier, tiZ». C«l| M2-0884 aiur 7 p.m. Good condition. Interior clean, new AUTOS FOR SALE i>r«|«ei. RBCBSJT MOTOR JOB. i«e» carpeting. Aaklnf UW. Call 848-4487. TOP OtfAtnTf USED TRUCKS lop. Alklnt I2M. Call 222-8168. 18SS — 3.« JAGUAR EASY FTNANCING Four-door aedan. 1600. 1955 FORD - Kalrlaaa. convertlblB 1985 International Scout 4il TRACTORS IMS JMRCURY Good engine, brazen ttrea. Radio, 1963 International Metro V walkjn heatrr. Need> top. P50. Call 741-64M. TRACTOR — Suburban with 3 pi WT-4837 Montelilr. *140. 1M2 CHEVROLET 4»l>eed gpyder 1562 International TravelaU hitch plow, mow blade and 12'* eras -UW — SPORTS SEDAM 1K4 - Call 566-1931 Oiiicinjl owner. 20.000 mil", tike new 1964 TEUPEST-LEMANIf — V-8. Four- 19S3 Ford ^i-ton pickup cutter. Ml. Call 187-0286. wills, radio end hfiterV Low I960 H1LLMAN MINX — Convertible. ?<7-c»8S. speed transmlBsion, New tires around, 1962 Ford u.ton pickup Reasonable. Call 787-(«M. "-« F"nno' walk-In tM-MT4. liter I p.m. Four ipeed itlck, radio, heiter, new 1961 RAMBLER convertible. Automatic, J957 Ood|« 12' Van BARGAIN HUNTMS top, whltc.wa]tn. Excellent condition. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 1C» — JSM Fleelwood. C»dll- Call alter « p.m. 787-7S33. power Fteerlnft trood tires. Bought new 1963 MO MIDQET CONVERTBLE 1. A InternattoQal 16' Van _ uiMloor. AU power. Excellenl car. »75. 741-551(1. Fully equipped 1939 International (lum)i .uck USED CARS-8tatlon wagoni. Pickup: lltKm. New tlrM. C«!l TI141U. 1964 STINGRAY - Convertible. Belt CHEVROLET 1962 -- Imcala V-8. white Call Til-Ml! Call Stan HT4787, M. SCHWARTZ 4 Churn 'opposite Two Guys). Mlddli VJIOLBT IMS — Four-door i«dan. offer, C«U 7sl<75SO. Alter < call, t(B- two-door hardtop, power steirlnc and 1960 FALCON — Twc-dcor. Automatic. SONS. Ml W. Front B!., Red Bank. town. 671 MM. CTllnder, nundird transmission. tiraKts. SHOO firm. 229-4812. Kadlo, heater, rear speaker. Call M6- FORD — 1B64. '/, ton pick-up. Good tl.OOD miles, Perfect condition. ' BUICK — Servicemen going orer- B447 (450 or best offer. condition. Clean body. Anting 1325 WE HAVE A FEW . Call 671-5316. •' sell. SIM. Call after 6. 195S PLYMOUTH elation wnjon. Auto- Will take offer. Call 542-4407. AUTO INSURANCE MUSTANG FAffTBACK 201-3452 matic, power steering, push-button wln- 1955 KORD — Two-door hardtop. El Reasonable price dow« good tires. I22S. 74IS51O. cellenl condition. 1190. Call «7i-17«3 C4l| 7(1 5110 1M0 OLD8MOBILE 118 — Hardtop. l!»l CHEVROLET IMPALA—Two-doot MOTORCYCLES SAVE MONEY Bank will finance $193 at 17.60. Al>- hanltop, V-fi power steering, nutomat. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four, Save. 35% on your auto Insurance. H »H PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE - R»- •olutely none of your own cash i*cra- extra premium for single girls. Ui fUe. Healer. coo4 rurjhlni eonilltlon. ic, r*w Urea. 20,000 miles. Like new. door hajdtop, V-8, automatic transmii- I9M 150 cc HONDA — Red, low mile- stry down. Call collect PA 1*7100. J1.R50. Call 511.4311, after 6 p.m. week- gion power steering posltractlon, tint, a«e, eicellent condition. Must see. to 20% discount for driver training lop. Call 7U-S5M. after 4:30. OABI8 MOTORS, Rt. 9. Sayrevllle. riays only. ed windshield. il,7->5. 711-4977. S315 Call 842-1615. Call Mr. Donahue 7U-WB0. NEW 1965 MOTORCYCLES AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY... ANNOUNCING... COMETS THE ARRIVAL OF THE AND THE PRICE AIR CONDITION AND IS RIGHT! HONDA YOUR CAR NOW? CB450 MERCURYS ,N 1964 FORD 1963 FORD See the FIRST ol Horvjs/e newest Moor udoh. Aulo- t s tr\r Calaxle Hn I-dur model tvail&bje In New Jersey sit (Mile transmission, re. f 14W K Hordlop. Aulomolic J I AQC d*, heater. SJMCIOI. ' • ' ** tronsmlMlon, rodlo, * | f 70 Why not. We are well power steering. Special. «war» that it it Fall — DEAN 1963 CHEVROLET 1963 CHEVROLET but those sticky Summer T Sport Coup*. Au* months will come again. Impolo 4-door Hard lop. SPEEDY SAYS: CYCLE SALES ENGLISH trie tronsmUiIon, Automatic trammli- J I QQC We are ready now to in- Is, power ifeertng. fton, power steering, " | O/O l7l5Hwy.35 Oakhurst radio ond Utater. stall a famous Frigi-King FRIGI-KING MOTORS < * 1963 FALCON unit for the low, low (Opposite N.J. Warehouse) 34-36 Maple Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank Stolon Wagon, auto- 1962 CORVAIR price of $266. They will INSTALLED FULL nrrtlc Iransmlitlon, Monio Count. 4-speed fit all American cars hwlir. transmlnlon/ radio, heater. and some imports. I, $385. 1964 CHEVROLET - '266 5 Irnpolo t-door herdrop, 1963 CORVAIR Autornotic fronsmlsflorif Greenbrlnr S p o r I s radio and heater. Wagon. 9-paistnger, automatic transmission rodlo. MECHANICAL 1963 CHEVROLET 1961 FALCON RUSSELL lei Air ill. 4-dMr Rrjnchero. Pick-up. fftfan, sfanderd tram, Standard transmission. GUARANTEE million, radio, heolir. Hnter. OLDSMOBILE-GADILLAC CO. AT 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS'RD. RED BANK KROLL - FORD 1961 T'BIRO I960 PONTIAC Convertible. Aulomollc Co to lino. 4-door Hard- (ranimlulon, power too, automatic Irani- $OOC BILL CONTINUES TO GROW BECAUSE OF irurlng, radio, heatir. million/ power iteer- O/O 741-0910 Ins, radio, heater.

.1961 OLDSMOBILE FACTORY FRESH Down Paymanr PAY PER MONTH LANZARO'S Svper U 4-door Sedan. 1960 CORVAIR 700 Powtr ttetring and * I I OC 4 door sedan automatic brakes. Automollc * | | 7J) transmission, radio and VALIANTS ^-,f $41.91 AUTO SALES heater. tronimlulon, radio. PLYMOUTHS l\(\Nr S44.24 YOU! 1964 OLDSMOBILE F-B5, four- I door, station wagon V-6, auto- '69 CHEVROLET .5695 '60 CHEVROLET S695 CHRYSLERS 11111^** S60.54 | mafic Iranimisiion. V-t convertible , 4-dMr Wagon. WAGONS »* S53.55 l?65 CHEVROLET Impsla iporf ?$V CHEVROLET .$695 '60 MERCURY S695 coups, 8 cylinder automatic KROLL SALES transmission, power steering. '••' ' J-door Sedan. 3-Snt Station Wagon LARGEST TourquoUe.

'59 MERCURY S495 '63 CHEVROLET S1395 INVENTORY 1963 BUICK - Rivera, sport • Converilblt Pick-up with slat boxes coupe, full power, Maroon. SOAR '59 PEUGEOT .. S395 '51 CHEVROLET $195 OF 1966 1965 CHEVY CHEVELLE Malibu, ^. Wogon Vi Ton Pick-up four-door 8 cylinder, automatic CHRYSLERS transmission. Blue. J% CADILLAC _J195 '60 FALCON .$795 I»H rWIACJ; T.«mpest coupe, PLYMOUTHS 4 cylinder", automatic transmii- •loti. Whit»i ' VALIANTS 1964 FORD. Galaxie, 500 four- door, t cylinder, automatic & transmission, power steering. Cascade Green. ' IMPERIALS IN THE AREA BILL USED CAR RIOT! NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY LANZARO'S 64 FORD Country Squirt, Loaded, M891 '65 LEFTOVERS USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM AUTO SALES 64 FORD $ Kl. 16 •» Monmouth Kd. Rout* 36 Main Si. and Highway WBT IONS BRANCH ' EATONTOWN BAYSHORE EXECUTIVE CARS Galaxie 500 Conv. 1891 S4MI2i 542-1006 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH No. 18, Matawan OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. T Air.Conditiontd IstAve. 291-9200 AUantic Highlands 566-2224 63 PONTIAC Convertible! Bonnevills Convertible. *1791 64 FORD 65 FORD Galaxie 500 2Dr. Hdtp. M691 Galaxie 500 Conv, M991 64 BUICK 65 FORD LTD Sedan. M491 4-Door Hardtop '2150 63 VALIANT $ 65 MUSTANG '1891 Convertible 1191 Hardtop, 4-Speed, V8 $ 63 CHEVY II 1137 65 FORD '1985 SPOTLIGHT SALE Nova Hardtop Country Sedan 64 FORD s 65 Trucks - Vans - Falcon Sedan 1041 Pickups from '1691

63 RAMBLER $ wmmmmmmimm^mmmmmmtm^mimmmmmamm '40 FALCON "64 FALCON 2-Door 791 '63 FORD '64 FORD ,'64 LINCOLN 63 Econoline Van $891 Deluxe 2-dr., FOM. 2-dr. Sedan, FOM. f-pass. Ctry. Squire Salixie "500". Continental, 4-dr, 62 FORD $ $595 2-dr. HT, COM. Air conditioned. 63 Ford Truck $891 $1195 FOM, PS. PS, 8,000 miles. Falcon 691 F-100 Pickup '61 FORD $3995 '62 MERCURY $1595 $1895 Gal«i« 2-dr. HT. '65 FORD •*64 CADILLAC 58 VOLKSWAGEN $ 63 SCOUT Pickup $891 Colony Park S.W. '62 T-BIRD Four-y/hsel Drive FOM, PS. '64 FORD Gtlaxie XL 2-dr. HT. Convertible. MOM, PS. 2-Door 451 $750 • Full power. 9-pasi. Ctry. Squire. FOM, PS. Air conditioned. $1350 $1650 FOM, PS. $2595 $3995 60 fORD $ '63 FALCON $1995 M FORD ... '65 LINCOLN Convertible 339 ALL USED CARS "» •»*" »' too Mt! K>(e btckirouiui, iraod ui.lsl. Fret- lftace uRlsttment. Heply to Box 17t1, {«• PUTWOOD RUNABOUT - IS61 « SALESLADY WANTED la womio'l AlUnBur.t, K.J. or call Nl-4933. MOTHER AND DAD " ,fD. Johnsoji outowd. A-i condition. ai/d'cHildrenii wear, mi! or MUt-tlme- ORGAN JjM call W7-M7J alter « p.m. i',2f I>V*°"* * SPECIALITY - All FIELD Our basement U duty in home. Excellent RED BANK LUMBER Kearuburg 78MSM mornings. references. Phone 531-0434. from $12 Per Month OM lo 1h* upoiuleui of optratloM, Itw notlim'i lorgnt Komebulldcr nHdi Corner Pearl and Wall 8ts.. Bed Bank. COUTURlERE-HELBNls tuporlnttndtnii for training fit its Wllllnjtxro, N. J, loutlon In mi fol- WOMAN — Wishes to do Ironing In Open dally til 9 p.m. Bat. til < p.m. _ gpsclUlsts u PAYROLL CLEftK — rull chMg*. P»y- o«n home. AIM eiptrt illeratloiu. Will Drner of Main St. ind MittUon Ave. The law overhead lumber yard roll, bookkeepini Mptrlemsl. Knowl- lowing erMl: . rick up and deliver. 8T2-1S13. edge of N.C.R. Baokkeeplnt UacJilne USED OROAN SPECIALS FABULOUS TUBNITUKE FIND! K PANELING helpful. Typinf tuentlal. 8»llry open, I W11.L BABV BIT — Tot pie-Khool Ivertone Chord Ortan 1 1(9 Magnificent new twee-room outfit tt appending on Mperlenci. Contact rti- chlldrni In my home C«h stey Chord Oraan . _... 149 give-away price. 3u$t |1ST or *2 week- nk Testing — Check Witer Pump aonnel Director of Rlvervltw HospltH. LAND DEVELOPMENT 281-3911 ly. Include* nine-piece sleep-two living Fluili Motor — Chec* Clutch before the holidays; Maybe > new 741-KOO. lomas Spinet Organ 295 room with co-ordinated accessories, Check Ignition — Ctecli Linkage closet or partition? A new door to re- wrey Spinet Oman 495 eight-piece bedroom with double dress- mick Cxrburator — Check Propeller Place a drafty one! Aluminum doors, GIRL — live In to do light home- SEWER AND DRAINAGE SITUATIONS WANTED - Mole iammond Chord Organ 495 »r. 44-plece dinette with silverware, I Lub Motor — Check Forward and windows, etc. Call now (or an estimate. work and caje for children. S&t. or SuQ- lamnloiid M-3 Spinet Organ US glasses plus trade-in refrigerator. } Reverse off. Call ?«7-2S1», after « p.n. lammond L-101 Spinel Organ 750 -."• obligation, „! course. LAYOUT AND CONCRETE ODD JOBS — Filming, cletnini, clean lammond L-122 Spinet Organ SOU FIELD FURNITURE ; Complete Internal "ru« proofing" 222-6170 22Z-7111 WANTED. GENERAL HOUSEWORK up. Call today. laldwln Coniole Organ 1,195 7-11 E. FRONT ST. . KEYPORT j MARIKB SUPPUE8 DR ER — Rtlt&ble. to Hvfl in. New Shrews* 284-1020. Opert late Mon. and Fri. till EMMAK1NQ DONE IN HY HOME bury &rea. References. Call 711-4192. !nn Theatre Organ 1.895 I Iverythlng (or the Boatman. New Jer- 741-8562 W"l"I1(l Ave-- Bed Bank. HOUSE FRAMING AND TRIM RE11RED GENTLEMAN — WUtiei •ille 55C Bptsher 1<5 B Tues., VVedl. Thurs., till «. Sat,' j :,,, largest marine supply house. LADIES ATTENTION - Part-time clerical iioBlUon. Payroll. bookkeeplnR. illle 31-H Speaker 295 till 5. ' Evlnmds Sales and Servici work. 15 hourt a wetk at your owtt 141-1533. •»lle 21-H Speaker 20! : LARRY'S THREE—PliGCB mahogany bedroom THE BOATMAN'S SHOP raintlng Paper Hanging, or any odd convenience. Oood iteady income. No DRY WALL INSTALLATION iby Grand Piano _.. 49S 1 j( wharf Ave. 741-8780 Bed Bank Job. Call 842-3281. ffxperfence In cosmetlci necenary, call set, I2IK1, double t>e.5O CONTOUR SUPPORT MAT- CAStt lor o\il toy trains, uofl*? c»ti Ave., Matawan. COMPTOMETER TRESS OR BOX SPRING $29.50. THIS and cast iron toyi mad* before 1W0. FREE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 14M9B9 atter 5 p.m. STEADY AND PART-TIME HELP- AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Experi- Day Si evening classes. Co-ed. WEEK ONLY. IRWIN'S FINE FURNI- enced mechanics wanted at Bob White FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE TURE. 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED TRAILERS WANTED — Utility; racfc. Apply In person, Ben's Cair, Wash, Hwy. BANK. 747-0011. SSI Mlddletown. Bulck In New Shrewsbury. We pay Call 747-4646 etc. Also boat trailers, 2 or 4-wheel. top wages, have benefits and vaca- HAMMOND ORGAN — Current Model 787-6180. • -, TUR-KEY^ BARTTlH lSWN EBCHW- tions. Work In. modern facilities- with SCHOOL OF BUBWEBB MACHINE CIAN - Ca 3. after latest equipment. OM schooling avail- 102. with peteuBSbu/antl vctbtratfon. 8OFW — BED — Casfcro OT Stmindiis. Already Acclalmedjn M 54 Broad St. Red Ba Can be used for public or home. Bar- Call 6 p.m. able In all phases of mechanics If gain. Call after 5 p.m. 531-1573. needed. If you are interested In steady I AM looking for someone to teai 6T1-M73. Now for the First Time lit the U,S.|. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — Experi- good paying employment In the best me astrolory. Will pay reasonable Ii ence In Chrysler products preferred. Please write "B.M.", Box 520 Ri CHRISTMAS WREATHS Call Freehold Dodge, 467-1234. sunroundlnga call 741-6200. Bob White Bulck. near the. Red Bank Airport, Bank. Wholesale. Double face ' balsam. PETS AND LIVESTOCK AS IS SPECIALS MAN — 21 to 30 years of age,- mar- New Shrewsbury, N. J. Fine quality. Call 449-6612 ried to work In auto agency. See Mr. GOING AWAT1 O'Neill, Seacoast Leasing, Inc., 21( MERCHANDISE GUNS — New ana/WedniBuy. sell, Boarding, bathing, grooming. $199 Newman Springs Rd., HeeT'Bank. Cal PROCESS CONTROL INSPECTOR — or trade. Shotgiin^-SMjfcjMtaj Man- BRTOOSON KENNELS. 7U-3310. 7*1-1234. Will be trained in quality control and FOR SALE ny's-Sport Shop, R'»W»Bfi Catl 787-O5OB. DOGS -r Psychologically tra,Wel Call inspection procedures. Must be de- Stan Lerner. ' '60 STUDEBAKER LARK SALESMAN — Part-time employment pendable and high school graduate. In pleasant envlronmerA selling quality BARGAIN BASEMENT 1!O BASS ITALIAN ACJB08O&N Tor ' ' 531-8854 Station Wagon men's wear Retail selling experience Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP., Hwy. Bale Two years old. 'Will 'sacrifice- necessary. Apply in person, W. S 35, Keyport. Have you visited our "Bargain Bate $200. Call alter 7 204-4650,. . .. BLACK MINIATURE POODLES — Wallace. Keyport. ment" for your small lumber ant Mais and Temale, sired by champion '59 PLYMOUTH WANTED — Young man wishing to building material needs? If you haven' SOFA FOUR CHAIRS — Three end Valentine M Fltldslream. $200. 568-5107. FURNITURE SALESMAN — Decorat- learn carpenter trade. Steady work. slop in today and you'll probably tint tables. Coffee table. Good .condition. Four-door Write "B. O.," Box 520, Red Bank. Call 671-5164 WEIMARANER — "Tile Gray Olios!" ing experience very helpful. Call Just what you need In this remnan AKC registered. Female. US yean. 774-1610 department. ALTO MBCHANIC-Fully experienced, MRS. ROBERTS Well trained. Excellent 'pet tor family '59 PLYMOUTH CAR WASHERS — Full or part-time Over 21. Good worktog conditions. For or couplo. Needs loving home, room RED BANK LUMBER to roam, Call T4T-4633. Station Wagon No experience necessary. Driver's li- further Information call Russell Olds- will be very happy to help you delect cense preferred, Good working condi- nioblle-Oadlllac. 100 Newman ' Springs Corner Pearl and Wall Sl«., Red'Banl your new window shaden irom dozens MINIATURE FRENCH POODLES — tions. Apply in person. Country Sunser Rd., Red Bank, 741.0910. Ask lor Mr, The low overhead lumber yard of 1965 styles. Bring your rollers, or Car Wasn, Mlddletown. your windows measured, no charge. AKC registered. Call 741-5877 from 10-5. William GrelK. DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, cnalri Call 7*1-3388 trom 5-8:30. TOP PAY adding machines, typewriters, oW PROWN'S BATCH. MAKER — No experience equipment, etc., at bargain prices. Ne AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Enthusiastically reported in Road Men needed to work In expending, necessary. After short training liberal or used. AAC DESK OUTLET Rti 32 Broad St. Red Bank . 741-7500 —Outstanding quality. Reasonable. Call & Track magazine (October 196S). hourly rate with opportunity for addi- tor appointment 223*3547. Announcing local factory btanch. Jobs xjpen In three tional Incentive pay. Apply ATCO CE- 35, OaUiurst. 531-38B0. 2flc COUPON — GOOD TOWARDS ANY Spacious, elegantly appointed in- departments, 8ervlce, Sales and Per- PIIRPHifiK. Nearly new IRIB nt Bettor sonnel. Wonderful opportunity to ad- RAMICS CORP.. Hwy. 35. Kejpotl. FOR THE FJBKl'IXJT WEDD1N HounekeeplnB Warehouse, 46 Monmoutli terior provides plenty of room for vance. 1125 per week to start. Call QOlVN—Bridesmaid dresses and all a On The Next Page) The Luxurious SHORT-ORDER COOK—Fully experi- cessorles with Individual personal lei SI., Ret] Bank, Men,women's, children's five. Advanced engineering . . . 741-4014. enced. Morning shift. Apply In person, vice. Call Dorothy Keith, Freehold and Infants' wearing, apparel (or sale, precision manufacture . . . dis- 462-7773. plus many household Items. ALL BAR- (More Classified Ads L1FJ0 INSURANCE SALESMAN - Na- Stanley's Diner, R.t. l, Woodbrldge. OAINB. Nov. 9, 10, 11. Hours 9:30 a.m. tinctive rakish design by Micholettl tional company. Guaranteed salary plus commission during three yenr SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Table, to 5 p.m. New . • ... smooth performing, 6-cylinder, training period. Write details, P. O. Wanted for permanent portion, full chalrr and booths. Very good to es MAGIC CHEF — Commercial comblna' 2-litre engine . . . 4-wheel inde- Box 144. Red Bank. time, with well established Mobile cellent condition. Personal Interview COMMERCIAL RENTALS only, no phone calls. HOWARD JOHN tlon ranpe. Grill, broiler, and Iwo YOUR CHOICE pendent suspension. All In all, a Dealer. Two locations, Red Bank and ovens All stainless sleel. Also com- Triumph ROUTE MEN Mlddletown. Call 741-3545. Ask for BON RESTAURANT. Rt. -35. Mlddll mercial double Rink. Call ft>r • appoint- nappy compromise, for the family Woody or Richie. - town. ment alter 10 a.m.' TtMKH.' (ports car buyer. FULL AND PART-TIME STEADY $999 YEAR-ROUND WORK NO' LAYOFFS, SALE FIREWOOD -N Cl&aiv hard wood EARN J1O2. CAR AND PHONE RB MECHANICS' TRA1NINO PROGRAM blocks, no ba-rlt. Suitable for fireplaces 2000 QUIRED. CALL 462-1074. FOR APPRENTICE-Call Bob White CLOTH WINDOW SHADE or stoves. $2 a trunk load, $8 station OFFICE "63 FORD *2895 Bufck if you are Intarested in a train- waKon toad. At Econopal, 3 miles Prlcl ln!M !llcllic Falcon, Futurj 4-l)nor Spilnn " "'""• Windshield PRE33ER — Dry cleaning experience. Ing program lo> become an automo- NOT plastic - NOT fiber • NOT papei north of Freehold, on Rt. 76, Marl- Steidy work, good pay. Call 868- bilft mechanic. We will train you for a Genuine CLOTH. Genuine S3 jhacl boro. Open Saturdays. SPACE Bnttl. Atitomilie Trininlitioi h Optimal. 2025. good paying future In the nation's (white only) $2.50 en. nn your roller '63 RAMBLER largest Industry. A!) you need Is "'.n- S2.75 with new rollerB. HURRY' HUR PART-TIME CHRISTMAS Job» avail' RY, while we have them In stock. WOW! Modern Offices Just completed. Cen- Convertible MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER ablft for boys In the Shrewsbury, Rum- bltion, we'll do the rest. Call 7'rl,. », a.m. lo L. H. HILL - Painter Interior Md SOUTH ST. & RT. 9 vtllce cleaning and Door wtilnf. Call 5 p.m. exterior. No job* toolargft. of too' W2O94. small. Very reasonable Call 3W-I38Z _ Open Ivory lv.nlfif SHOE &ALE8 PER8ON - Experience Entertainment : 141 W. Front St. Red Bank | TOOLMAUER In fitting' and iiUIng quality name imWUOIl AND EXTERIOR paint-, MJit be tiptrltnctd ' In' making1 ami brand ••hoe*. 'Womin, children and tickiu available (or litest "Brad- Ing. Also decorating, our pflcts .»r» LBit US BE Mtir MCnuW, NO OMi WOltl 462.6234 J 'Tilt p.m. mtlmunlnf diet and relalsd equipment. men. 37H-hour weak. Apply •t-BHIn- wty Blows anl Major Sports Dvtnls. cheaper than Uieln. Call Stick Paint- u> sain calU. M uou<(mmt Top pay for good man. Mo&mouth bach Company. SUd BaiAi, Paroniiel ni UonrnouUi 81, HtA BtnV. ing Co. tor free wtlmiU. t(MM0 ssrvlcs. 741-47M. HlvtnmlUw, call 747.30M. Ofllce, , THE DAILY REGISTER AMIMENTS SSD KOQW mom wt SALE World Jewry Lectures 22~Mnnd*y, NOT. 8, 1%5. KZD BJJfK - tntt, ratm. ttmm* JfflDDLEtOWN BA.HK REPOSJESSIOH PETS ANB LIVESTOCK UM/it YJfM - Ca >!*<• . lordf iMdroua wxm SJ*.,O« • Otntit&w Kdtrtii Cell ttflit* flat DC 4 tltVi-ttA SUtdt, III Begin Thursday Mght TtNTON AYE. 2M uttulr >«»vau4 ti"1 ttUi to Mil ~, tut wtoa*. B>t . fiiW Foui moot. Rat, u. Onljr msti down *M H« ttl laooUl Swtautuni la joii» own tnvua swim { f4 7|T asd tt ui yours, to burr;! club rum ea U» alta . . . wily mlntius •onabl, Buslr*ss RUMSON - Congregation Bnai UM or 6T1-M11. away from ocean hythlTtir. woita sand" BEACH AGENCY Israel will present the first in a • OIRNAN SHEPHERD PUFPUIBS (13 Macaea, boitlni. fishing ma Monmout BACHELOR ROOM — Prime eo- 1400 Hwy. 3i Mlddlelown — Distinctive muldnu Stiver, bltek Shopping Center . . . ona block (Mm Irance, private, mnlern bath. Located 671-2727 series of four lectures on "World •ad illrar urn t«r,. Reuowbie. 566- tha Wut G«:e of Fort Moumoutli # . Drummond PI., Red Bank. 7U-I1M. Open dally to t SaL Sun. to < »IUito walking distinct of t: All payments are approximate and sub- lewry in the Mid-Twentieth Cen- buses to Newark snd New York City. CLEAN. MODERN ROOMS ALL—Electric kitchens with GE Tile bath - Free TV lect to VA FHA approval. tury" Thursday at 8:30 p.m. _n(l. GE rtirigerator. GE AIR CON- Dally — $3 per person REAL ESTATE FOR RENT DITIONING. Ample oH«tr«« Wee-'Kly — $15 pe.r person Mr. Fix It Dr. Trade Weiss-Rosmarin ed- utu. Double. Occupancy if you have a knack For decorating, itor of The J«wish Spectator, one APARTMENTS HOLLY HILL MOTEL here 1B an opportunity lo finish up on JU-KOOM APARTMENTS Rt M. W. Keejisburg trtls large thrte-bedroom, altnoit new of the most widely read Anglo- (ONE-BEDROOM) FURNISHED ROOM — Gentlemen. ranch home that the present owner Jewish journals, will speak on 1122 MONTH Clean, comfortable, close to town. Call :annot complete. Located In the heart GREEN GROVE af Llncroft on a secluded lot. Asking "South African Jewry." 4H-R00M APARTMENT after 6 and all day Sun. 741-1923. (17.900. W» Invite your Inspection and (TWO BEDROOMS) ROOM for bunlneaa man; refrigerator; Dr. Weiss-Rosmarin spent most GARDENS 1180 MONTH af' SO Waverly PI., Red Bank. •2677. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor of this past summer in South Af- HOLVDEL-KETPOKT AREA FREE HEAT k HOT WATER BINOLE ROOUB — Clem, cornfort- 63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 Red Bank rica. She will present her first Renting oirice on Premises. Hb!( reaionflhle. Gentleman preferred, Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn hand observations and will share $95 UP V. Wallace St., 7<1KS: Game. TEL: M:KM FimNlSHED ROOM — Bmlness gentle YOUR LAST CHANCE her conversations with that na- iWXM CLUB FOR TENANTS man. Kitchen prlvllues. TV. 27 Wiver Thla lovely four-hedroom home must be tion's government, church and DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Route ]y PI., Red Bank. Call 747-1208. cold. Nine room a and baie merit. Ex- FREJ5 HEAT, COOKING GAS. HOT25 to Tinlon Ave., turn right on Tin- cellent lawn and beautifully Jandjcaped. civic leaders. WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING ton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. to Country Club Apartments and Swim Three large willow trees for ihade plus HOUSES FOR SALE fruit irrfs. Many beautiful ihruhj. Mov- Dr. Weiss-Rosmarin will dis- T.V, and phoni ouUeU, 12 cu. ft re Club. ing away makes thin lovely home avail' frlctntor, parking and walk-In itongi KEANBBL'RO — Unfurnished. One f'Mir- able for only $19,500. cuss the meaning of apartheid, tacllltica. Spacious tooroi, lar(« cloatti. mi. $w. One three-room, MO. Heat the reaction of South Africa's Walk to shopping plRBt, buies, schools. wuter, electric supplied. House Is beinn STERLING THOMPSON painted. Call 1DT-MS4D. Thanksgiving Special Jews to fheir government's poli DIRECTIONS: Garden Stale Kilt 11 AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS to 38. east on 36 to Airport Shoppim EATONTOWN — furnished or unlur For only SS.600 we will put you la Mlddletown 747-5600 cy of racial"apartness," and the Plaza, turn left, then two' block! u lhrtl. Two-bedroom npartment. Lo- this recently renovated three-bed- dangers confronting Jews and model apirtrnflit. From 35, < J. M. cated on ft farm. Two blocks to town room home with low tales of only EARLY BIRD SPECIAL HEALTHY FELLOW — Paul S. Fabry, evaluation cleric in Fields) to Hazlct Avf., turn wt on three blocks to Fort Monniouth, Al 1135 Jewish life in South Africa. ' Mlrldlft lid., straight ahead. 2GMB18 utlllllfa supplied, A. KO/.tCKY, Rr» Braid new listing. Immaculate three- •he registrar's office, as he received a 1,000-hour sick- fcjlale. lit. M, Kalontc-wn. 512-2223. be 1 roomi plus gam*room or fourth bed- A question and answer period Dr. Trude Weiss-Rosmirln FURNISHED — Two rooms, utilities, Evenings Fun! Sundays, call Carl Te Port Monmouth - Vacant room, I'i baths, porch, large shade linens, parking. Reliable adults, no pets trrs«n, H2-2S27, Two-hetiroom home. New roof and trees, % acre lot beautifully land- leave certificate from the hands of Lt. Col. G. H. Grisard, will follow her talk. 7il-2688 after 5 all day weekends, icaped. Convenient to bus, shopping, IIUHBON RIVEIl ESTATE — Carriage aluminum siding on a large lot. ichools, and churches. Asking $18,900. secretary of tha U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Mon- An internationally noted author RIVERFRONT —"lKjrniBhfd two-bee hmi.HB apartment. Six rooms, bath. \Uv. 510,800 room ground floor apartment, Atiulu 15. *»0 plus utllnlt.i. Hefcrcncw. Write STERLING THOMPSON mouth. Mr. Fabry was graduated from Red Bank High Dn Weiss-Rosmarin's books in 20-Year All utllktlef includM, &12&. Ymr round. •'A.X." JUix 5^0 Red Bank. 8<2-027fl. If no answer call alter 6. No Closing Pees AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS elude, "Religion of Reason,' 2'i-ROOlI APARTMENT FOR RENT— Attention large family! Five, bed- MMletown 71T-5600 School in 1939 and later attended Monmouth Junior "The Hebrew Moses: An Answer RED BANK'S FINEST Keansurg. S75 a month. Available rooms. Large living room, and EAI People Well-kept garden apartment, two bedDec. 1. Call 671-122.1. dining room. Basement. Low taxes. LINCROFT College. He lives at 212 Beechwood Dr., Shrewsbury, to Sigmund Freud" and book rooms; ample free parking; complet* FOUR.ROOM FURNISHED APART- For ths low, low price of only J12.5O0 Barn-type split, two yean old. Ideal, on comparative religion and the kitchen with dinettes or dining room MENT — With stram heat. Avallale no-trafflc 8treet for children. Four bed with his wife, the former Miss Jean L. Wes^ervelt of tit* bath; apacloui rooms and closets Dec. 1. Call 717-3842. role of women in Jewish history. exceptional value; Immediate or fuiur rooms, three full batha. Paneled den Spring Lake, and their two children, Anne, 12, and Dine, Dance occupancy. 283 Spring St. 7U-5872. APARTMENT FOR RENT — Thre. Basement. Attractive foyer. Florida The second lecture in the se- rooms ai.M batli. Heat and hot water C. DeLucia Agency owner. $27,500. A FRED MAFFEO ASBURY PARK - Th* first 2*. AGENCY, Realtor, 589 River Rd., Fair Paul, 8. ries will be Thursday, Dec. 16 JtBD BANK—Button Park ApartTientL aupplled. Call after S. 264-5032. year veterans in Electronic As- Branch Avenue. 3 & 3S room apart 37 Church Etreet Keansburg, N.I, Hnven. 741-9333. when Phil Baum, director of the menu Rent Includes all utilities cxce[>! AAA - - Imtnnr.ulnte two room (urnl sociates, Inc., 20-year-old West •leetrielty. Call »uperlntendent. 747-2685. apartment, l-'aclnf octan. Available RED BANK-RUMBOr, ana miles Commission on International Af lire. I. B4M1577. 787-4424 iround. Complete listings, homes, Long Branch computer- firm, PLU8H APARTMENT UVINQ—Whll farms, businesses. Member multiple CrippledKiddies' fairs of the American Jewish Con you buy or build. Rrducrd until Jun IIIOIILANDS — Three rooms furnished Open 7 Day* a Week II it ing service. Large privatt' parking were honored at a 5-10-15-2(1 Year Monlh or we«k. RJveraidf) and ocen Make own Kan hont. V>5 a month. 21' gress, will speak on "European view. Complete family living. T.V, Hay Ave. Call K72-O224. Club dinner-dance in Cpnvehtion Party Date Set Jewry." heat, all utilities M2-(>5f>5. THREE HOOMS AND BATH — An7 PRICED RIGHT RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Hall Saturday. ; THREE ROOMS—Upstairs, r aKe. fiood locution. Occupancy Jnt/ CONSIDER! STOP! LOOKl 648 Hwy. 35 dlirewitmry 711-8600 POINT PLEASANT'- The an- The third lecture will be Thurs 'completely redecorated. 10 Navealn i. $75. 747-lf»5 alter 5. Lloyd Christianson and Charles 8<-a what this six-year-old Ca»n Cod nual Christmas party for crippled day, Jan. 6, when Albert D. Oher- Ave., Fftlr Havrn, 7U-R2S1. JUST DECORATED—Nicely furnished WANAMASSA Schedlebauer, two of the three dan to offer. Living roam, 16x14', eat nin, director of the community RED BANK — Brancn and Madison Inrge one-room apartment for one. Pri- In kitchen, iflxlV, four bedroomi, 114 Sparkling, brand-new ranch. Three bed and cerebral palsied children original associates still active •Ave-., ipaclous one and two-bedroom vate Jdtc-lienette tilth. Neer town, hos- hatlic, BcreenRil-ln jiatlo, 32x33'. and rooms, 1% baths. Largo living room will be held Dec. 16 in Toms Riv- consultatipn of the National Com garden apartment, starting at tUO. Ap-pital, yet residential. 7<1-S3!>4. formal dining room. Eat-In kitchen with with the firm, were presented by overawed garage. Aluminum Biding. munity Relations Advisory Coun ply apt 21. Molly Pitcher Vlllnfca Cot— lELFohl) ~Hiiwoom7~ii»r'nlisn7a7Tf- All mis for (16,600. deluxe Magic Qief built-in appliances. er. Fred Martinson, vice president of or call Mr. Bnm Lornatzo, 741PI15. flclency apartment. Utilities supplied, SEND FOtt CATALOG Oversized garage, full basement. City cil, will discuss "The Jewish sewers. Price $21,990. Builder. 542-49*9. The date has been selected by manufacturing and a 19-year man THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — $f* "Tall 787-2012. CASEY'S AGENCY Community in the Southern * month. Including all utlllllcit, 11*1 EATONTOWN — Four bedrooms, two the Shore Elks' Crippled Chil- himself. Arthur L. Adamson, the block from busline and jtore«, Ca Realtor 284-84 V2 baths, large living room with fireplace. United States." Two rooms Hnd hatli with nil utilities dren's Committee of Monmouth third 20-year associate and one 711-4576 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. No pets. Available Dec. 1st. Call 747- Multiple Listing Hwy. 33, Haile Excellent condition. Landscaped yard In prime aren. Walk to Fort lion and Ocean Counties. The party The concluded lecture will be of the firm's directors, was not HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom apart 5397. LAKEWOODKHEEHOLD AREA — mouth and new schools. Low taxes mint. *S0, all utilities. 13 Kudd Three-bedroom ranch on excellent cor will be held at or near the Ce- Thursday, Jan. 27, when Dr. Sey- Ave. ler lot. Two years old. Attached ga EATONTOWN — To settle estate. Car- present. iletely furnished, Immaculate, 3'S age. Two baths, full cellar, all utilities riage house. Two baths, large living mour Siegel, associate professoi TWIN OABLES — H Riverside Ave. room, modern apartment. Residential room with log-burning fireplf.ee. Bpacc rebral Palsy Clinic in Toms Riv- Nearly 100 EAI associates, hus- Olshwaaher, refrigerator, washer snd of theology at the Jewish The- Red Bank on rlvw, 31* and torn area. Parking, Ifuindramat. $104 dryer Included. $500 down to qualified for four bedrooms or playroom. Low er. bands and wives attended the af- rooms unfurnUbed, flv>room office. monthly Includes utilities. 17 Collh* buyer, fi1^^ 30-year mortgage. No dos taxes. A. KOZICKY. Real Estate, Rt. ological Seminary, will speak on TU2399. St.. Keatwburit. S87.1IOT. Ing costs. Full price, $15,400. 35 EatoiTtown. 542-2223. Evenings and fair, held annually for associates Sunday* call Carl Peterson, M2-M27 "South American Jewry." 3!i ANH 5 ROOM ~ Gwini apart EAST KEAN8BUIIO —. Kour-room LAS VEGAS NIGHT working for the firm five or more nents. Reajonabli rents. Call after apartment. GarnKi' and electric in- Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. TAKE YOUR PICK p.m. 7U-U21. eluded. Adults. J85. Call 787-M25. We have two bMevels with three or KEYPORT - The John F. Ken- years. Total club membership FURNISHED — Four roomn. prfvat FURKISHED APARTMENT — Two Brokers four bedrooms each. Cheery kitchens, nedy Centennial Lodge, Knight reached 643 this year. •rJtranc*. IB Third Ave,, Atlantic High- rooms and bath. Adults only. Call 222- 2213 Hwy. 9 Lakewooil 363-30SO paneled family roomu, 114 baths, and lands. two-car garages. Both priced at $18,000. of Pythias, in co-operation with 3 Bankers General manager of the dinner 2S«7. A-l condition, never occupied. VA ap- NXW LUXURY 'IVt ROOM APAIIT- RBI) BANK'S SPARKLING NEW raised at $18,000. Excellent financing the Harold's Club of Nevada, will dance was Tom Henry, super- ilFNT — Fully sir conditioned, sear Most lieautiful "Baby-face shim" describes this fotir- available. Call Patricia Sullivan at hold a "Las Vegas Night" Sat- visor of associate relations. all traniportaUon. 21 Lcroy Place, Red deluxe, modern two-bedroom aparl- bedroom, l',4 bath home to perfection. !. R. BNYDER & CO., Realtors, 671- To Attend Bank. Call 741-1063 or 747-5366. ment. Large rooms anil close<5. Free 2390, Aftnr fi, 671-3090. urday, Nov. 13, from 8:30 p.m. ps>rkltiK. Finest area. 1140. Living room, full dining room, eat-In THREE MODERN ROOMS — Fur kitchen, den, and two-car garage. No IMMACULATE until 1 a.m. at the American Le- nlihed. All utilities. Rent 1125. Cal MADISON GARDENS money down, for qualified buyer at a FOUR-BEDROOM Bl LEVEL Strathmore Pupils 3»77» 32 South St. 741-7633 crackerjack price with a Tiffany value 53,000 UNDER EVALUATION gion Hall, 81 West,Front St. Pro- of (18,000. Conference ONE3 LARGE ROOM — Tiled kitchen RED RANK — Two-room furnished Bnnd, spanking new. Two-ca,r gairage, ceeds from the activities will be and bath, dinette. Quiet, mature worn apartment. SI7 a week. 4S Wallace nclence kitchen, l'A baths. 100x150' lot. PRINCETON - Three Mon Hear About 1st Aid I.. Red Bank. After 6 p.m., 7414m STERLING THOMPSON Two blocks from schools. A-l location. donated to local Bayshore proj- an. Near town. $00. 741-07(11. Must be seen today. Won't last at mouth County bankers have reg- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ~ Paul LONG BRANCH — Two brand new AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS ects. GARDEN APARTMENTS Mlddlelowtl 747-5800 $lfl,0O0. THE KIRWAN CO.. Realtors, V, rooms. aJl brick. By the river, 4li-room apartmer.in. Call 787-6600, 160 Hwy. 36, W. KeanaburR. istered to attend the annual trusl Grossman and Herbert Shore, with laundry and parking facilities 402-682!) Kathy Holmes members of the First Aid and RED BANK COLONIAL - Three bed- conference of the New Jersey free. One year lease. $103 per monh. APARTMENT TO SUBLET — Fur- JUST REDUCED ] First 30 days fret. 842-6587. from 12 rooms, l i batha, playroom with bar, Hurry, Santa! Bankers Association Trust Divi- Rescue Squad appeared in the nished or unfurnished. One bedroom. immaculate three-bedroom ranch on palio. Dead-end street. Tree-shaded to 7 p.m. Elght-monjh lease. Swim club Includ- lead-end street. Large living room, sion, which will be held at Nas- Strathmore Elementary School ed. 542-0536, alter 6. 532-1915, before 6. corner lot. St. James Parish. Near HIGHLANDS — Furnished, net* and lining area, modern kitchen, screened- schools, shopping. 7*1-3203. sau Inn, Wednesday and Thurs- Tuesday and spoke before two clean. 155 a month plus utilities. Cal In porch, Rameroom, full basement, at- To Visit 071-2923, after 6 p.m. tached garage. Fenced-ln yard. Walking $500 DOWN Printed Pattern day, Nov. 17 and 18. classes. COMMERCIAL RENTALS distance to uchool and bui line. $17,900. $86 PEH MONTH ATI*\NTIO HIGHLAND3 — Flnrt floor. Call, let us show you this lovely home No closing fees. Redecorated six-room 9355 More than 175 trust officer, They explained the workings Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. — Air-con today. ROLBTON WATERBURY, Real- Colonial home. Two-car garage. Mld- and tile bath. Water and heat In- dltloned office. 1,000 ui, ft. to your tor, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747- dletown Twp. Parochial schools. Cal" Sears' First WARDROBE from banks throughout New Jer- of the squad - to Mrs. Mildred cluded. Call 2&.-245O rder. Red Bank. 747-5305. 3500. owner. M2-9130. J10.900. sey will attend. Mueller's second graders and" TERRACE APARTMENTa—Four-rooi .5ES1RABLE lUVEn, FRONT llllte- FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL FOR DOLL Studto apartment. Immediate occupan On first floor In th» Tuller Bulldl BROKEN HEARTED Custom buflt. Immediate occupancy. 8" TALL Bankers attending the confer- Mrs. Doris Gultnick's third grad- cjr. $110 per mbnth. Five-room duplex Call 747-2U0. NpRr churches, schools, and busline. Anniversary ers. After reviewing the volun- $135 Including beat ami hoi watt My lovely three-liedroom. living room, ence from Monmouth County wil J5.0OO 6Q. FT. LIGHT manutactunni dining room, and kitchen ranch musi Three double bedroome. Large living AvailahU Nov. 15. 741-4&50. room with burning fireplace, formal MIODLETOWN - John Cragg be Charles C. Schock, Jr., Farm- teer efforts of the squad, Mr. lofts for lease Can be leased separate- he sold due to transfer. Full basement dining room. l',i tile baths. Kitchen 2'rROOM APARTMENT - Heat, hoi ly, containing about 3300 so. ft. p>r railed lence. !i acre lot beautifully manager of Sears, has announced ers and Merchants National Grossman and Mr. Shore'took vat FT Inclurfed. 10 l>roy PI., Re floor. 747-110O. landscaped. Excellent condition nnd lo-with breakfast nook. Dry basement, breezeway, double garage. Almost new Bank, Matawan, and George the students on a tour through Bank. 741-1063. Or S42-211O. OFFICE AND STORAGE SPACE cation. At a sacrifice price $16,900. wall-to-wall carpeting. See owner. Call plans for a celebration of that HIGHLANDS ~ 56 Fourth St. Foui AVAILABLE — Excellent business to' 741-1476 or 747-9270. Bielitz and A. William Davis, one of the ambulances. rooms. Heat and electric furnished, cation. Call 741-3500. STERLING THOMPSON store's first anniversary here. *.v,i a month. Call M8-H84. AND: ASSOCIATES, REALTORS DO YOU HAVE A YEN for tall trees Monmouth County National Bank, DIGNIFIED professional offices, ap- Mlddletown 717-5600 and a large lot? Thert this is the house One of the highlights of the COIN CLUB MEETING THREE ROOMS AND-BATH ~ Un- proximately 6M sq, ft. 25 Reckless PI., for you. Three bedrSoms, fourth un- Red Bank. furnished. Call nfler 6:30 p.m. next to First Merchants Bank. 747-3730 ItUMSON - New Listing. Transfftrred finished, m balhji. Large kitchen with event will be the appearance of OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The 787-6171 owner orfera tljis charming Colonial dining area. 13x22 gameroom, 15x15 Miss Kathleen Holmes, Miss New The conference program In- IF VOU ARE INTERESTED—In a home for your family's enjoyment. screened porch. Quiet street. Anklng Monmouth Coin Club will meet THREE-ROOM. FURNISHED and heat- brand naw modern office) space, well Jersey. She will appear at the cludes addresses on trust depart- ed apartment, Prlvata entrance. Rei located In Sw center of Red Bank, con- Two blocks to public schools, Holy $19,500. Call for appointment, ROLSTOl* tonight at 8 o'clock at the Ocean Cross Parish. Spacious rooms, wooded WATERBURY, Realtor. 15 W. Fron store Wednesday between 5:30 ment development, estate plan- •onable. Call 842-0071. tact ua for further Information. THS private yard, living; room with fire- St., Red Bank, 747-3500. Township Recreation Center, West JCAST KEAN8BURO — Three-room DOW8TRA AOENCV. 741-8700. place, formal dining room, large fam- and 9:30 p.m. ning, investments and trust op furnished apartment. All -utilities in- ily kitchen, der*. three bedrooms, I'd KDAN9BURG Park Ave. and Polbos Parkway. MODERN OFFICE FOR RENT Two-bedroom bungalow with knotty erations. cluded. 787-2352. 33 Linden Place oaths. bAflement, two-car garage, Ear- The store also plans to award The public has been invited to RED BANK 747-3820 ly occupancy. Asking $28,000. One of s. pine living room, very largo kitchen FOUR ROOM APARTMENT - On kind. CaJl today. HALL BROS.. Real- &nd den. All in fir* condition. Asking color television at the end pf observe coin exhibits. and watch Itreet parking. $122 per month. Avail tors, 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. 7«- J!),500. Call Patricia Sullivan at E. R. able Nov. 15Ui. Call 741-3861.. 7686. SNYDER & CO. Realtors, 671-25B0. the four day event. a coin auction. Three American HOUSES FOR RENT After 6, 671-3OD0. Trip to Garden KONO BRANCH — Furnished, modern, Since opening at the Middle- Numismatic Association awards 2'i rooms, U<« bath. Private entrance. LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL-Im-mac RED BANK DUTCH COLONIAL — ulate brick and frame home near town location, the store has em- will be presented. Convenient to hyaline. On lovelj RENTALS everything. Center hall large living Large living room with paneled fire- Slated by Y ground. Rent reasonable 222-3*at. place. Three bedrooms Walking dia- ployed more than 350 people. The F. A. OEHLUAUS, REAL ESTATE room with flreplacf, full dlrJlnj room, tance to St. James or public schools, LONG BRANCH - A Madiso The group, totaling some 140 RUMBON — Furnished apartment. 291-04 S8 tiled kitchen, den sunroom three bed City sewers, good condition, many e* firm was the first in the area members, formerly met in Man- Three rooms. Heat and utilities. $W1 135 to J175 Per Month rooms, 1H baths. Hot water heat tras. $22,500. CM! 7*1-4510. Square Garden basketball trip 1 per month. Call 741-4709 after 5 p.m. TKI BERQ AOENCT Lovely landscaped lot. Many extras, to initiate an employees' blood asquan. IU. 36 Mlddlltown Transferred owner haa priced lo sell planned by the YMCA of Lon FOUR ROOMS AND BATH - liramed IN RUMSON — Five-room bungalow, bank with the Monmouth County ate occupancy. $SO, 166 Center Ave, S71-1000 at $26,750. REDDEN AGENCY Real- 2ft Church St. Full cellar, garage. Branoh for Tuesday, Dec. 7. tor, 301 Maple Ave., corner Bergen attic. New heating system and plumb- Blood Bank. Sears also has KtarisbtiTg:, 7B7-2S0O. WIDE 8ELECTI0M "F RENTALS - PI., tied Hank. T41-MO0. The two games scheduled an DRIVER FINED Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- ing. TIIP bath, freBhly painted, Privat FOUR LARGE, BRIGHT — Modern party. $14,500. 842-1118. pledged a large sum to the pro- RED BANK-Ellis A. Adams, rooms, and bath, In two-family house. ate, occupancy. SAMUEL' TEICHER CONVENIENCE IN PRIME AREA Boston vs. St. Louis and Los An AOENClf. ^Oceanporl Ave.. Oceanport. uiir bedrooms. 2'i baths, formal din posed Bayshore Hospital. Kent supplied, no children or pets, geles vs. The Knicks. 32 Plum St., New Shrewsbury, Reference required. 747-3633. B42-.T3OO. IK room, 2fl ft. family mum. Over an acre of ground, Basemen!, patio an< LOTS AND ACREAGE Reserved seats and bus tran Thursday night was fined JlOJfdf UNFURNISHED — Three rooms, bath, RENTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY gamge. Extras. Easy terms. WaJk t kitchen. All utilities Call ELLA WILTSHIRE. Realtors commuter service. Call 671-3311 Now portation will be co-ordinatec reckless driving. He was charged 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. 8420004, LOT FOR BALE — 100x175. Sidewalk DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY 7U-12M. Priced al $30,000. WALKER A and utilities. HsJn St., Belford, $2,200, with hitting the rear of!a po- WALKER, Realtor*;, MUUUetown-Holm- HAZLET - A doable birthday through the YMCA. For reserva THREE ROOMS - Furnished or un CHARMING FURNISHED CARRIAGE 671-5252. HOUSE — On small river estate. From riel. Multiple UstinKs nnd Trade-lrft. tions or more information, ca lice car driven by Patrolman furnished. Halt mile north of Red Jan. 1 to June. Thereafter from Sept Send for catalog, 671-3.111, party in honor of Jeffrey and Bank. Redecorated. Call 741-8331 afte James E. Ukmrr, physical direi Vernon Patterson on West* 4 p.m. I to June. Ideal • for ot>e or twi RECIPE FOR A HAPPY FAMILY BUSINESS PROPERTY Steven Goldberg, ages 8 and 4 school teachers. Convenient to bus ant tor of the YMCA. Bergen PI. Oct. 15. LEONARDO — REFINED HOUSE stores. No pets or children. 747-2647. Four-bedroom. 2tf-batti home with respectively, was held recently Flower garden. Amply furnished. Foui fireplace, family room, many trtn. "EXTRA INCOME" FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — Union Beach. fully &rr-cond it toned, Home was just Three urAts, plus three rooms. In Redat the home of Mr. and Mrs rooms. Much cloirt HIVJCP. Kitchen, listed. Pick up the phone and' call us bath, l&rxe basement, attached gams Call B ink, G ros a rental $4,800 per year. Leonard Goldberg, 5 West Rich ,'LIFE* SPECIALIST 26<-0829 now. He who hesllates Is lost. J34.900. Excellent shape. Four baths. Call us 20-Year Service Pin Close to bPach and yacht harbor. Wit WALKER A WALKER, Realtor*. Hwy. MATAWAN — Norman- Feu- \1tw all around. $175 a month Include: today and start a retirement Income. ard St. Guests included Steven PORT MONMOUTH — Two bedrooms, U. Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour 8er $23,000. WALKER A WALKER. Real- er, 59 Chiiton La., has been ap- ill utilities. Free Dec. 1. 201-9334. kjtrhen living room. S75 per month. vice. tore. Hwy. 35, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. and Joel Murahi, Sandra Sha Given Mrs. Halsey 31 Willow 81. Call 787-425« or 787-4577. RED BANK — Ttirce-nxini, furnish*' 24-Hour Service. piro, Jeffrey Mayes, Glenn Hil- FORT MONMOUTH - Twent pointed media research specialist Heat, hot water snd conking gas sup-MODERN WELL-BUILT HOUSE - J2.000 DROP IN PRICE plied. Tile hath. ln<\ floor. Near trana This excellent three-bedroom ranch ton and Steven Markowitz. Also, years' service to the U.S. Arm for Life Magazine. The announce- On Chapel Hill Rd., about three mllea with full buement, fully insulated en- portation. JS5 a month. 44 Wpst St. In-from Red Bank Station, on well land- REAL ESTATE WANTED Mrs. Eli Miirahi, Mr. and Mrs Signal School were rewardec ment was made by Spencer Earn- quire ftt 62 Harding Rrt. 741-1607. scaped private estate. Slfe roonu. In- closed heated 12x20' porch, an Ideal cluding mode-m kitchen, two modern playroom for the kids You must see Jerry Shapiro, Mrs. Sol Savitsky when Mrs. Helen Halsey of Nep- shaw, sales service manager. Mr. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — bathrooms, porch, garage. Electric thla home today. Now only $17 500. HELP - ACTION! Keanshurg. Newly decorated mod pi Call 787-8600. THE KIRWAN CO; Real- HELP ua; our 12 salespeopls need Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lazar, Mrs, tune, clerk of the information of- Feuer attended City College of two-bBdroom duplex. Tilt* bath, ga heat. Furnished, tlSO pe-r month, Un furnished, J16S per. month. Yearlj torn, 180 Hwy. 3fi, W. Kearuburg. listing on your home. New York and graduated from dryer. $112 par month plus utilltlei ACTION la our motto-professional ier- Goldberg and Miss Joyce Savit- Hurry, mom! Save a sma! fice of the school, received her Call 566-6819. leaae to responsible people. Phone 741- BEAUTY REIGNS Brooklyn Community College 8291 or 741-2933. Also during business In this lovely Mure Woods upllt horn, vlcea are just a phone call away. sky. fortune and sew this delightful service pin and certificate from RED BANK — Four-room furnish^ h«urs. New York, MU 7-34(0. with 23* gameroom, one full and iwo Trade-ins—Exchlnies with an AAS degree. He is mar- apartment. Private nitratA'p, All utll: Commercial ajid Investment propertlei wardrobe for daughter's new oi Lt. Col. G. H. Grissard, school SIX ROOM HOUSE — Just painted hnlf baths, many fine extras included. ried and has two children. ties Included. Evenings, after 6 p.m. Basement arW two-car garage. Asking Member Two Multiple Listing Service LEGAL NOTICE favorite 8-inch doll. Swingy skim- secretary. 741-2S12. Three bed rooms, full cellar. 1100 ptus only $25,500. Call 787-6600, THE KIR- WALKER * WALKER utilities. 13 DeForreJt Ave.. Red Bank, VVAN CO; Realtori, 160 Hwy. 36, W. mer is inspiration for all the Mrs. Halsey, the former Mis: APARTMENT — For rent. Duple after 4 p.m. Available now. Realtors rUBUC NOTICE Large hedroom, kitchenette and llVlm Kpansburg. .rnrahury Mlddletown-Holmdel An ordinance entitled "AN ORDr- easy styles. Helen Baine, lives at 113 Fen House Hunting! It's open lea- room. $75 per month. Beacon Beach, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three-bed NEPTUNE - FHA $760 down, i I Broad St. 208 Hwy. 3J NANCE PROVIDING FOR THE RE- room house. Beautiful view. Verrazanc 741-521J '471-3311 NAMING OF- MURPHY ROAD TO Printed Patttern 9355: For 8 church Way with her husband, Keaniburg. Suitable roujil* or, itnglf 1 nays closing costs. Three-tied room p son in the Daily Register Classi- ersoi/. Available Dec. 1, 1W3, Ca Bridge N.Y. Harbor. *145 month. level with fourth bedroom or , large bedrooms, kitchen, dining room COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Attest: 3541. mnnih. Leaae required. Call today. living room, recreation room, laundry .STATK OF NEW JERSEY Jeroms 8. Reed Send to Mary Martin; (Th ELWOOD A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, room, full basement. Large lot. Call Notice Is hfsreby given that nealei Clork KEANSBURG — Modern, three, g Realtor. 55S Prospect Ave., Little Sli- 787-4379 aftrr 6. bids will be received by the Boar Nov. I »U( Daily Register). Pattern Dept rooms, tit ram heal, all iitlltllM «up- er. 741-4500. OAK HILL — Colonial ranch, thre of Chosen Freeholders of the Count 232 West 18th St., New York, plied. Near all transportation. Reason- bedrooms, two baths, kitchen wlLb din of Monmouth for Furnishing Lumbei able rent. Call 787-1M:'. TRANSFERRED? WANT TO LOOK NOTICE BEFORE YOU BUY? Available now to Ing area. Living room with (Ireplace lor the lirldRe Department with a N. Y. 10011 Print NAME, AD- Dining room, paneled' d<*n. screener i>at i mat ret amount nnd sires aa Ind TAKB NOTICE that on November ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 3'irooi July 1 1066. Completely furnlihed. Cen. 18th. 1985, at 8:00 p.m., ths Planning DRESS with ZIP SIZE anc apartment. Fine secllon. Quiet housi Lral loratton-Red Bank. Three bed- porch, cellar, Two-car Karase. Car catpii In the Proposal, and opene [tet In c Included. IATSW womled lo' AtAt read In public In the Hall o Board of the Township of Rarltan, wll STYLE NUMBER. 6 Third Avr, 291-0237. rooms arAi three baths, bedroom-den hear the application of Harry Keno living room and dining aren. TV room. $30,fKiO. Call 741-3515, atter 7 p,m. ont Records. Main Slree-t. Freehold, N. J. KB.VNSBl.'RG - Park Ave.. modf or weekends. on December 7, IMS at 2:00 o'clock Construction Co., Inc.. for a subdivision DISCOVER THE SECRET three-room apartment, largf bMnwini Fresh throughout. I1SJ. Call 711-9114. in., prevailing Time. of Lot £7, Block II6B, on the or tile btlli, air conditioning. Cnfurnlshf PROFESSIONAL or RESIDENTIAL RUMSON — Pine Ridge. Three-heil- Specifications mid form o[ bid to: flcinl tax map of the Township o a well-dressed woman! Discovei SMI per month. Call Mr. .Chfiney, 78 RED BANK -- Corner brick Colonial room home. Top condition. Attracltvely the proposed work, prrpjuert by If FUrltan, Monmouth County, New Jer-350 flattering, new design idea; 2330. house, S rooms. I1,, baths. 8 months land.icapetl. Many extras. Ry appoint' Ioy Martin, Monmouth County En sey. tnillt. Suitable for professional offices. ment. 842-O4Rft after 12 nfM.n. Klneer ami npproved hy Hie Stale High A copy of the said luhrllvlslon has in our new Fall-Winter Patten Available Dae. 1st. 750 *<]. [t. ea. M. MIPPLETOWN — Tivo new home! way Commissioner, have been filed i been IIM with the Municipal Clerk Catalog. All sizes! Coupon fo: HOUSES FOR RENT Jl.V). month, plus utilities. Location Raised Ranch and Two-Story Colonial. tlir office of the snid Engineer nt 111 public Inspection. g Newman Springs Rd. Atresslbla to all Hnll of UP cords n foremen tionrri nni KANTpR AND BURNS Four bedrooms, 'i acre. Near Bell free pattern in Catalog. Send 5( areas, particulars. 222-4460. Lab*. Phone Builder, !W1-O0f>fi f paid Stnte HlRhway Commlfslonpr Attorneys for the Applicant rpn»_ OCEANPORT — Unlurn lined, 3- Trft.'ion. N. J., nnd mny be Insppctet bedroom ranch bunaatow, kitchen RUMSON — Modern ranch en 2'i .VAVES1NK — BrarAl new, three tiy luospectlva blililers during tnisines acre*. Towerinit oaks, t'nusual prlvai-y. bedroom, raised ranch. Large rllnlni hours. with electric ronQt. living room, Three bedrooms, two baths, den. Two tile batfi. Immediate occupancy. *U0 Dm. Two-car enrage. 140' lot. Rullde HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE fireplaces, Ijarge paneled family ronln. will paint to your specifications. {1R.51K1 lddprs will lip furnished witli psr mo. plui ullliries. Two-i-nr Karage. Unfurnished. J27S a ''all Norco Conntructlon Co., 671-4147. copy of the Speclficatloni by Hie En OCEANPORT - 3-bedroom bun- month. Inirnpdialr urcutiancy. WIL- tfr on prop or notiro, Rids iniist h 50tow, living room, kitchen, dinetle. I.MM HAM. 74I-7M. MlimLETOWN" "Splll-lrvel. Foil P on nt-Tnilurd proposal furms in During World War II (ha amphaiii w«i on war housing and bath, sunporch. Unfurnished except eilronms. I", batlu. Attachcit garage. HIP mdiiiipr (icdifinftted thnrrin and r IJ)VKI.Y COTTAdE - Ijirsc spaclnlis \Vall-to-w;ill carpi-tinp Many extras, fjiilred I>y iho BppcHlcntlnns; must I war plants, but with tha return of poaca, tho vacuum in civilian (jaJ range and refrigerator. Imme- rooms. Immnculate condition. Very prl Resl offer. Owne-r mt-«ll~l. ii.'lii?Pd in scaled en velours, bonrSi. dlafe occupancy. $115 per mo. plus vativ Couide or two to (hare. Cal the nmuf ami ndilrrss of the bidder, housing wai jarious. Return- utilities. .'oiisni. HIT-ROOM SPLIT — In Llncrolt .nd iiivme of the wurk In he bid Three bedrooms, 1H hattis, large rec ing vetsrani could (indd no UNritOFl' ~- Ideal localloi.1. noalltlfu m the outside, addressed to tlie Hr>nnl WEST END — 2-story Colonial, llvlno i-ntlon room. Two-car finrage, co of Chnsfn l-Teplioliler.1 i.f thf Coiiniy MORE LISTINGS SHOWN roftn, dining room, lavatory, jilting .iio.lp,! tw-cacrt' Irnrt. niree ln-'droom* hornet for (hair familiei, and ving rotnn wllh loc-liurnlnir [Ireplncn it. Rt. LPO'S Parish. OI mortgage if JInnnirnith nnd must tip nrrmnrmn room, modern kitchen with electric rincpiiK-led throUKhoul A. KOZ1CKY vmUlile Call 747-.Vi!»6. led by a Non-cnllu^lon Affidavit nnd the cry for more and more MORE LISTINGS SOLD rono* and oven, built-in dishwasher. XKW sTrilEWSRlJTiy ~~ Atiractive certified cberk for not less thft Itrnl Estate, Rt. 35 Eitontown. 5(2 1 routing wai haard on avery 2nd floor - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many :'-.'-.1:!. KvrnlnKs im.l Hunilays call Carl .-loii.i Ihree-bedroom ranch on ove Ten Pf r <>t;t (id "; > of the nmount ofher nice features. Immediate ec- Pelnrsnn, M2.2827. nen-.* Assume 4'j per cent mort bit!, provided sflli! check nerd not bo hand, Daspita full-tcala con- cupancy. Asking $225 per mo. 7 e. New carpeUnj, drapes. J20.500. more than $2O,0M.0O nor lesn llini LONG BRANCH — Unfurnished 2- JOM r«)'i sjr^*iinte"ir n»nk Owner. Call 542-3.113. SMU.00, paynble to thr Treasurer oi struction, (ha shortage did hi t>l)<>fl cniiilltlon. Nenh ^oiiH thf County i>f Monmoutli and lie de- ifory Colonial near high school and pla.^terlnK mid palritlne In anil out Wt N'KW SHREWRBITRY — Beven-room livered ni the place on or before the nol eata until abou( 1950. hospital. Living room, dining room, Klve UlU tl'in" to a rr>«i.oll?Ible CLII:|'I- aiuii. Two baths, two cellars. A" hour lift mud shove. 'Ill* ntatidard pro- Exparienca following World TALLY DAY — When receipts were counted among klfchcn, lavatory on 1st floor. 4 bed- r sm.ill family for tljree montlii rrn ranllllnn. Lot 126x212. 741-1517. poial Is attached to the supple rooms ond both on 2nd floor. Full fref. l)']P yr,ir tease reiinlrfrl. 5115 tnry sperl flea t Ions, copies

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ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTBE f Wf WUZ ROBBED-1 WE WUZ. ROBBED A 0* — iFrr'ADNT \ BINfORTHAT. BIM FOR THAT I aiPHN1 REF-/ 8

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY THISWASAB15 THEV VOTE? MILLIE THAT'S MV /HE CADSHT'A^ PAY AT MOKTY'5 USS UNIVERSE! NUNCA MICKEY, V SN0WMAN4 CLUBHOUSE!

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD WHAT CAN BE KEEPIN6 A KEEP CALM,1 , HIS PULSE IS STONS, HOLDltPRESlOMSEe AHD.WSTEVEROPB&OFFICE- JAKE FILCHER, DR. FALCON?) MADAME/- THAT HAS DELAYED MR FILCHES/— - -*JiLl RISHT» ^ MME- MRMAH/--WEIL DOMTWANTTDIOSE JUST THE PROPER rTAKE ANY CALLS THAT COME FORME, NOW.'"IF CUST0MER5 YEAH/-ANB DOCTOR?-WE I LOCK HIM UP IM THE DROP IN TO LOOK OVER YOUR NO MORE HE SHOULD BE HERE WITH /HE MAY HAVE C -NUZrER ONf, PtEASE, MrBLOCWf.' A BIG 5ALE-IFA BED TOR HK. NOMAD/ HONEVDat.'-THE POLICE ARE PBIVINS ME THE MONEY BY VOttl/dOX CAUGHT IN PON'T WANT A /DISPLAY ROOM TILL HE SOOD CUSTOMER OVER TOTH E RWK-TO EXAMINE THE SPOT MERCHANDISE, YOU MERELY NOMAD/ MAY «£V£R fIND OL BODY ON OUR ft COMES OUT OF THIS/ SHOULD STOP IM/ PREfS THIS BUTTON/ CROSS-TOWN •THIS A6*/t/.' HANW/ WHERE MIKE'S MOTORCYCLE \WS FOUND.' TRAFFIC/

By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

FOR THE LAST GOIN& INTO TUB PORTUNE SPORTING YQU PCWT T&LlNe W HAVE TD-9E PRESENT TO WIN/;

MARY WORTH By ,4/ZE/V SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST I CUE« YOU'D 5AY I'M HALF-WAY ACTUMJy, 1TBNT,,I SUPPOSE! WMETIMB IWONOERIF THEY A5KED HOW 1 OLD YOU WERE BETWEEN BEIN OREEN AN' BEIN' GRAY, WE'RE RUNNING A BWJKERME OFFICE OR A MATRIMONIAL BUREAU OIW, JENNY! [ HAD TO ADMIT I'D HONEY !••• I'LL BE 25 TOMORRDWl-AND MR. BEKTKH-COULD OF COURSE THIS BIRTHDAY GIFT BE LEAVING US • BUT TILL THAT 1 m BET THIS 15 OOIN' TO BE THE MOST I GET OFF ABOUT AN HEREI-BUT THAT* WHAT HAPPENS DADDY AND MOTHER AGAIN NEVER. A5KE0 YOU. JENNIFERl-' 500N? WHEN YOU HIRE FREITY CIRL5, LAST NIGHT, DARLINGI-THEY JOYOtB BIRTHDAY I EVER HAD!^. •» / HOUR THIS fVTERNO0N? JENNIFER,'* BE. PAINTIN' WITH CARRIE HA5 OFFERED IGUE55! ..:._ ..._ WANT ME TO TAKE A FEW THANK HAPPINEW—• DAY5 OFF-AND BRING YOU MY FINGERS TO TAKE OVER THE CRD55ED! 5NITCHB0ARD VOU, SIR.1- EXCEPT HER HOME- TO SORT OF GET HURW INABILITY TO FACE ACQUAINTED! FORME! MR.PALMER. BACK! WITH HER NA66INfi SECRET-

THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK NIGHT m me OX/WARD THEY'VE "^ 60OD- BEING \ SOOD.'THIS IS THE Of PRINCe HAL!'- GOT HIM \ NOW GET DONE, I HAPPIEST NIGHT OF CORNERED, /THE WHITE SIRE.' /My LIFE.' SIRE.'

By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA

RIVETS IS TM WAITIN6 FOR HMAA—SHE MAYBE I DIDN'T \ DOESN'T A SMART SOMEBOPy BIG - 6AIN AFRIENDBUT LIKE DOGS HUMTER- SEE HOW ENOUGH TO COME AT LEAST I STOPPED AN ENEMY' HE USED THAT ALONG AND TAKE ME WAGOMTOLEAP NOW HE WAITS DOWN/ UP INTO THE PATIENTLY TREE? UNTIL HIS BUT INNOCEMT V/HO'S QUARRy H6 APPEARS. WAITING FOR?

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD By ED DODD WHATS WBONS WITH HE IS...HIS NAMES THANK VOU WH/JT I WAS LOST THAT GUX?.HE ACTS LIKE FLAGLER, AND HES CRAZy FOR HELPING US.. HAPPENED, ON THE DESERT, HES CRAZY/ MAD AT BUPROS... ALL I'M CAROL MARK? MBS. H LITTON, OF THEM/ HUTTDN... AND PAT PATS GAVE ME //OTHER/ A HAND/

JUST A LITTLE JEALOUSy THEN V3U MUST . I'M BETWEEN BE PAMtSHED...CO/WE IN, /MARK SHV ANNE ANP MO. TRAIL, AND IU. GIVE TRAIL/ AHOOSE, VOU SOME /; v • you can win RED BANK REWARD

NUNZIG RAINIER ORUSIUA H. BAIRD DANNY DORN, JR. NORMAN IEISEL p. A. TMftUOU, R. P. JOHN D'AMICO "You olwoyi have a friend of Abbey" Christmas '65 becomes on exciting Templing old world treats to suit any Catering la Monmouih County'' gen- Don't cheat: Let shaping determine We have a large selection ot good Parke Drug Co. carries many fine adventure et Chlno ond Glou. You 1W years ef service to the communi- yt'ur hairstyle. Tne hair shaping Irv or Worren will be happy to show used comeras, movie or still, at fancy. Preoored dally In our tpotleu tle sex lor 23 years, Creating new will Me one of America'! most ex- frcgronc* lines such a Ouerialn. should create the holr style and the you the lotttt fqthlons. Service Is tensive collections ol gifts from prices that will surprise you. Please ty. Women's and children'* fashions kitchen In the itrlcteit of formulas techniques and Implements for ttyllng shaping of your hair Is the secret of Hit world't final makers. Bi lurt !top In and hove 0 look. (or your eating pleasure. Chaml and. many others. (Open our policy.. . milady's hair ... Call for appoint- to visit our trlm-a-free shop, brim- and home turnlthlngi. •very night of the.year until 10 p.m.) your satisfaction ot Vogui. ming with brlgttl decoratloni, novelty t ment today. wrapt and Christmas cords. The New TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK VOGUE Appetizers & Delicatesten Parke Drug Co. John's Beauty Salon ABBEY J. YANKO Catering for All Occasions "Th» Houta of BEAUTY SALON Authorized Kodak Color Quality Drugs and Prescription! SHOP Established 1863 Creative Hair Styling" 747-0646—0(47 Processing - Overnight Service 741-9810 MEN'S SHOP 747-4600 747-3784 51 Broad St. 741-1515 136 Broad St. 16 WHITE STREET 30 Broad St. 62 Broad St. Broad and Harding 747-2273-4— IS Woll.c. SI. 141 Broad St.

EUGENE MAOEE ETHEL SCHWARTZ PERCY SHERMAN JIM ROONE1 MEL LOWENJTEIN JOHN ACERRA SAM LIBOVSKY Sherman1! hai cotered to ttit dis- We have the most complete and styl- The little store with the chain store When you think ol fine furniture It The finest men's and boys' wear ean For a most enloyable experience, ste criminating toites of Monmouth Coun- U.S. ROYAL TIRES ish selection ol line quality apparel Air condlllonlng specialists. Sain, In- Is only nolurol that you should think be found here, with quality, courte- ty women for mort than 23 yean. Fiik Tire 1—Retrteding and accessories tor boys, girls, In- prices, featuring prime meats and our wide "lection ol beautiful Christ- May we serve you? For shop ot land and toddlers , , , and chubblis o< Acme, for isrvlce, satisfaction, stallation, service for General Elec- ous sirvlce-an J dependability our mas gifts and cards now I twmt service call UVIUt. Brjke & Front End Service tool fresh produce, delivered to you Iree and selection. tric, Phllco, Kelvlnotor. In our refrigerated truck. watchword. A-long established store) with modern Ideas. the NICHE C&R fYOUTH NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ACME Better Housekeeping Clayton & Magee 40 Monmou+h St. Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and TIRES, INC. ICENTER, 54 Newman Springs ReJ. Red Bank Clout Accessories, Linens, Mono- -furniture company Men's and Boys' Outfitter. Shop Red Bank—747-9310 orammlng, Cuitom Table Pads, * Sine'* 1914 74I-698B 165 Monmouth Si. "we service everything we sell" Sine* 1844 Dlitlnctlve Gills. "Fine Children's Wear" Across from Monmouth County 137 MONMOUTH ST. Open 9:30-5:3) - Friday J:3M:O0 Rod Bank 741-6666 741-4310—44 Monmouih St. 20 BROAD STREET 20 Broad ST. 747-0169 Notional Bank Parkins Ad|oln. Stare) 19 BROAD ST., RED BANK

The Winner

Everett Raynton, owner of LEWIS MCOAHEY EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P. HAROLD ROSENtERO EDWARD STRAUS Baynton's Floor Covering, As one of the leading liquor retailers 24 Hour Prescription Service Slop In ol Prawns soon I We have the All your Back-lo-Sdiool needs . . . In New Jersey you will find a com- Sportswear, Dresses, Coals, Bags, NEW KAREY STY LITE Aluminum Fine Cosmetics 6 W. Front St., Red Bank, plete ond vast assortment of your - . . All at popular prices. Combination Windows, with some Hallmark Cards amailng features no other window favorite beverages. has. At a new low Introductory price. presents Mrs, George Sturmfels, 57 William St., PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY PROWN'S Red Bank; a carved ares HAS EVERYTHING LIQUORS Prompt, Free Delivery Quality Aluminum Products rug as her reward for be- Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonnleri 741-5288 37 Broad St. Houiewarei . Lamps • Paints FREE DELIVERY ing tha first to telephone 741-9608 741 -7500—32 Broad Street 747-3334—26 Broad Street 134 Bread St., opp. Sfeinbaeh'i him after seeing her name)

concealed in the Baynton's \

advertisement on this page

last Monday.

JOHN HUM* ROBERT J. BATTERSBY IRWIN VOOEL EVERETT BAYNTOK

Red Bonk's leading variety depart- Service Is our rooHoTftrtt» flneit Floors Bf-llnoleumi vinyl, rugs, wall (tall ol oil lifts ond ogtj are check- ment llore where rl li our pleasure quality point!, horfwore, imsll a> to wall carpets, formica counter topi to serve you. Our policy Is the best pllances, and full, tee us. ing Viaeit for Fall's new "Total and wall tile. Expertly Installed by quality at the lowest possible price. You Man Be Xext Week's Winner! LMk" In i*llds and hecrher tones. our own factory trained mtchonles. RED BANK Read each advertisement! Concealed in one off these advertisements are the tjaynton's HARDWARE mimes of three Red Bank Shoppers... If you are the first to telephone the Vogels The County's largeit selection ol "Just as far away as your telephone" FLOOR COVERINGS merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. moderately priced ladles' sportswear, "Fret Delivery" dresses, coats. Since 1935 6 West Front St. 747-3174 Downtown, Red Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 24 Broad St.

JOSEPH R. URPICO EDWARD O. STROHMENGER. J. BEVERLY ANDERSON FLORA ALLAIRE DAVID BURNS MICHAEL UROTENUTO C. H. TINDALL ANNABELLE KESSLER Featuring footwear of distinction . .. Flora's hoi' established Ittelt over Postur Line provides personalized car* Serving Monmouth County with de- Michael hat been exclusively shaping Red Cross, Socialites and Cobbles When buying a home or telling a Pianos, color TV, guitars, stereo, Specializing In the fitting ol fashion the yean oi the quality ladles' fashion to Insure that shoe and child go well pendable service on all mokes type- for women . . . Florshelm for men foundations bras girdles, ponty hair for the pail 20 years. Keep up home. It payi to think ol Tlndall, musical Instruments, tape recorders, •tore to shop for the latest and finest, . . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . . girdles, all-in-ones. Camp surgical together. Fashion to please the child, writers ond adding machines, at to date on the latest high styles and Sandier Casuals for the teen let. Let us asslil ypu with your Insurance radios, and everything In music. garments, and breast forms for after fit ond quality for parents approval. expert coloring techniques with mod- modest prices, tor 15 years. breast surgery. em facilities. Alia a complete wig as well, home, auto, life. OLIVER'S service Is available to you. SERPICO'S JLiSMtiL CHARLES H. Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., MICHAEL'S SHOE CO. Electric—ManuoM>ertable TINDALL AGENCY We Just Look Expensive BEAUTY SALON Red Crast, Strid>-Rite 90 Broad St. 101 Monmouth Street Realtor - lnsuror Your Music Center Fine Fashions far Smart Sophlstlwtu 21 MONMOUTH STREET Florsheim 16 Wast Front Strait Phone 747-0485 Fri. to 9 p.m. RED BANK 741-0792 741-1264—18 Broad St. 19 East Front St. 747-0825 30 Broad St. Mon. thru Sit. 9 to 6 141 Broad St.

JAMES F. HUMPHREYS JOHN OARRUTO TERENCE H. O'DONNELL REVA WOLFF BUD NATELSON VERNA L. RUSSELL BOB SPECTOR ABE FINE Toys, greeting cords, party goods. Monmouth County's prestige children's Red Bank's largest We're In the shoe business from "A" Vlslt'thi Sheldon Card Shop ond IM Hogs, home safes, stationery ond of- Monmouih County's name brand store For a trip to Florida or around the store since 1959. Children who visit Join the "Over 40" Club and stay to "Z". For almost SO years Tafsun's men's store. Medium pricai their wide assortment ol greeting world the proper place la begin your name has been synonymous with fice supplies, art ond drafting ma- far men and boys. John Daniels Is ui find we at Baby Fair love them. cords from Hallmark, Rujtcraft, and trip Is O'Donnell's, where the service and up. Emphasis on young. Aurthur Murray Is starting women's finely made shoes. If we terials. truly the place to go for the Girls to size 14, boys to slie 12. others, for all occasions. Sheldon'i traditional natural shouldar don't stock It — we'll make It. brands you know. meets your desire. special classes featuring physical fit- also features party goods and loclsl clothing. stationery. Second floor for boys. ness the ballroom dancing woy. JOHN DANIELS Corner shop for ladies. SHELDON MEN'S WEAR TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. ARTHUR MURRAY Distinctive Apparel CARD SHOP Boys' and Student Department Mademoiselle, Naturalixar, Social Stationery—Parly Goodl Conifdete Travel Service STUDIO Rentals Established IS84 for young ladies and gentlemen Joyce, Life, Stride 23 Monmouth St. 741-5030 Brood and Recklesi PI. 12 Broad St.—741-5358 74I-42S2 741-0001—17 Broad St. 747-5898—45 Broad St. 2 BROAD ST. • 741-5300 115 BROAD ST. Corner Broad and Wtlliea Sfi.

SAL VAITI JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY SALLY SMIQLER SAM COTENOFF ROBERT BASKIN ALFRED J. OEILINO, JR. BARRY SHERWOOD ROIERT D. HOPS We have Iht largeit selection of lua» Personal service^ ond attention , . , For over 31 year Sal's has been the Your (uture It our business. Whether Founded In \1ii by Robert Baskln, gage, handbags, trunks, wallets, brief Mr. Leo Sadkowikl, Sllverbrook Rd. II be lor college educollon funds or plus well known name brand men's Quality, service, selection, repair, place to meet and eal. A family at- casei, jewel boxei. travel accessories, this popular store specialties In cus- Jewelers and •llversrnlthi since IIH. Slelnbocl), Red Bank, the< leader In retirement Income, come In ond let desk accessories ond unusual gifts apparel at mod*rate prices, have tom sllpcoverii draperies, upholster- restrlnglng, free engraving. Team, mosphere prevails always. Mr, B. Henyon, I Florence Place Jewelry, watches, silver, china ond faihlorii, offer* a line selection Hi us help you. "Service Is our moil Im- from all ports of Jht world. Mono- ing and decorative ond dress fabrics league and municipality lervlcej, grammlng free. mode Goldln's a favor Its place for portant product." men ID ihop since 1913. ol all types by-tho-yard. crystal. Exclusive agents lor "Til- product knowledge and much more you, your family onl home. Con- Mr. R. Crawford, UQA Ocean Avt.- 747-3650 fony Sterling." ' tan be found ol Sherwood's. Feel veniently located, ample tree parking. FIRS! EASTERN free to come In and browse. INVESTMENT Corporation BASKIN'S " WILBUR'S AND RESTAURANT FABRIC FAIR Sherwood's Sporting Goods Since 1933 Mutual Funds II payi la play with quality equipment Famous Name Fabrics for Every JEWELERS J COMMNV Italian Cuisina - Seafood Sfocki — Bonds ' MEN'l SHOP Lofhtr Goodi • Quality Gifts Purpose, Custom Slipcovers/Draperies 747-0042 Ml Shrewsbury Avenua IB BROAD STREET 741-1300 M8 BROAD ST. 125 BROAD STREET 741-9055—» trout Street 113 Broad St. 7 Broad St. 121 Broad St. THEDAILY I 7 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965 Red Bank Program to Begin at 11 A.M.

Qfr By BILL HAGEMAN RED BANK — The new post office will be dedicated tomorrow morning, The U.S. Post Office Department doesn't have a budget for such things, so the Community Chamber of Commerce has made the arrangements. Although the sectional center has been operating since Aug. 2, the official opening will be marked by speeches, band music and prayer at 11 a.m. PUBLIC INVITED The public has been invited to attend the ceremonies. Sev- eral hundred persons are expected to gather in front of the bunting-draped platform in front of the new structure at 171 Broad St. M. Harold Kelly, publisher of The Daily Register and vice president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside. Rep. James J. Howard, R-3d Dist-NJ, and Freeholder Direc- tor Joseph C, Irwin will be among the guests of honor. Mr. Irwin is honorary chairman of the arrangements committee. Early arrivals will hear a concert by the Fort Monmouth Band, and Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan of St. James Catholic Church will offer the invocation. I he welcoming address will be delivered by Postmaster Frederick A, Crine, and a community recognition speech will be given by Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia. Following the mayor's remarks, Peter E. Genovese, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will present the dedication plaque, a gift of the chamber, to Postmaster Crine. The plaque will bear Mr. Crine's name and the date, and will mark the dedication permanently in the post office lobby, PRINCIPAL SPEECH 171 BROAD ST. BECOMES 07701 — The new U. S. Pojt Office m Red Bank, a 40- The principal speech will be made by Joseph P. Doherty, station sectional center with the home address of ZIP Code 07701, will be dedi- whose title is executive assistant to the assistant postmaster gen- cated tomorrow morning. The facility has been operating since Aug. 2, and latt eral of the United States. Mr. Doherty will present a flag, which has flown over, the week handled over Vk million pieces of marl. Dedication ceremonies wiU shaft at Capitol and was acquired by Congressman Howard, to the post- II a.m. in front of the building. master. Boy Scout Troop B of St. James parish will handle the flag raising ceremony as the Fort Monmouth Band plays the national anthem. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden of First Methodist Church wilt pronounce the benediction. • : Postmaster Crine Watched The program is expected to last about 45 minutes, after which post office employees will act as guides for those who wish to tour the building. • < . RECEPTION SLATED Sectional Center Blossom For an invited 300 to 350 persons, the program will continue RED BANK - When Frederick with a reception in the Molly Pitcher Inn from noon to 1 p.m.; A. Crine went to work for the and a lunchon at 1. There will be brief speeches at the lun» post office on Dec. 17, 1927, (he cheon, * facility was on White-St. ,in the Money for tomorrow's program has been donated by sponsor^ building now occupied by Perry's in the business community whose participation was solicited bjf Natural Foods: - the chamber. In 1931 he witnessed the dedi- The chamber also made arrangements for programs, seating, cation of a new structure at the speakers and the luncheon. Broad and Canal Sts., and as Heading the chamber committee was W. Alex McClendon o| postmaster since 194C he has Ebsco Industries. \' seen that building dwarfed by the The membership included John D. Bolduc, executive vice; increasing volume of mail. president of the chamber; Kenneth Small of Bell Laboratories; Welcoming Address B. E. Ferrentino of Lily-Tulip Cup Corp.; Walter Mickens of the Tomorrow he will deliver the New Jersey Natural Gas Co.; Edward H. Conway, Sr., of Seacoast, welcoming address at the dedi- Finance Co.; Robert Hope of Steinbach's and Mr. Genovese. f. cation of the new sectional cen- ter at 171 Broad St. It might occur to him th&t his life would have followed a different coarse bad he not taken that civil ser- Red Bank Mayor vice examination in August of 1927. Mr. Crine was born on a Mor- Notes Dedication ganville farm on Feb. 1, 1899. His elementary schooling was in A statement by Red Bank the village schools at Marlboro Mayor R. Nicosia on the ded- and Wickatutik, and he was a ication of the post office. star oitbe debating society at Freehold High Sohool where he "We are both proud and was a member of the olass of honored to congratulate Post* 1917. VETERAN LETTERMEN — Red Bank Postmaster Freder- master Fred Cfine and the new For the next 10 years he stayed and larger post office. on the farm: Then he passed the ick A. Crine, seated, and his lieutenants at the sectional exam for clerk-carriers with fly- center represent a total of 91 years of experience. "Under (be excellent direc- ing colors, and went to work on Standing are Assistant Postmaster Benjamin Benincasa, tion of Mr. Crine, the new White St. left, and James A. G. Wise, superintendent of mails. facility will continue to serve He started as a special delivery in its usual and efficient carrier and jaclc-of-all-trades ing in all the jobs filled by clerk- He became acting postmaster manner. around the post office, substitut- carriers. in 1944, and two years later was In July, 1930, he married the nominated by President Harry S. "I know this beautiful and Special Section former Miss Helena E.-Frawley Truman for the postmaster's job. functional building will meet at St. Joseph's Church in Keyport, He was one of five men to take the demands of our growing Written by Hageman '. and in 1942 Postmaster Edward the examination for the top post, area mid the continuing chal- and it was his appointment that Material for this special section von Kattengell recommended Mr. lenge of our modern times. on Red Bank's Post Office was Crine for the vacancy caused by was confirmed by the Senate. compiled and written by Daily the death of Assistant Postmaster Outside his postal duties, Mr. "As mayor of Red Bank I Register staffer William Hagc- George R. True*. He took that Crine earned exemption as a congratulate Postmaster Fred (SeeJRSSTMASTER, Page 2) Crine and wish him well." Benedict R* Nicosia Postmaster Crine (Continued) member of the Independent Fire He was moved up to assistant Company of Morganville, and postmaster the following Jan- maintained close ties with St. uary. ;• E James Catholic Church. Mr. Benincasa served as a ser- He was president of the Holy geant in the 34th Infantry in Name Society, active with the World War II. He is married to I Knights of Columbus and the (he former Fay Manfreda. Parent Teacher Association at Wise A Veteran St. James, where boCh his sons Another veteran in tfie sectional attended, and has been a leader center is James A. G. Wise, the in major fund drives conducted superintendent of mails. in the parish, He was appointed a substitute Olerfc April 11, 1936, and moved BenincaM Record up to superintendent of the Fair Mr. Crine's second in command Haven branch in 1954. He spent I Assistant Postmaster Benjamin in 41 months, between 1942 and 1W? c Benincasa, began his postal ser* rising to the rank of major in the vice May 1, 1941, as a substitute Army. He served m Army postal 8 clerk. centers at Fort Monmouth: and He became a regular clerk Camp Myles. May 1, 1943; derk-In-charge He was promoted to assistant AprH ], 1952; foreman Feb. 16, superintendent of mails in 1960 w MM; assistant superintendent of when Mr. Benincasa was ad- mail* Jan. 1, 1966; and superin- vanced from superintendent to B tendent Jan. 10, 1959. assistant postmaster. IT'S ALWAYS SACK TIME —A form of well-ordered confwloa prevail* on the 20,000 square foot workroom floor in tho new Red Bank Posf Office. Shown in the parcel pott sorting section are, from left, Willie RusseH and Devin McKeon of Rod Bank and torn Wildey of Long Branch. About 4,500 sacks and pouches of mall aw moved Hirough this room each weelr. A emw h on duty around the clock, 365 days • year.

Congratulations to the men who go thru sleet and snow . . < why not let us help them to get the mail to go)

M. HAROLD KELLY will preside PETER E. GENOVESE Will m master of ceremonies at to* present the official dedication Marrow's dedication of the new plaque which has been prepared pest office In Red Bank. Mr. by the Red Bank Community Kefly if publisher of The Daily Chamber of Commerce for the Kegtoter and vice president of lobby of Red Bank's new post of- the Community Chamber of Com' which is sponsoring the fice. Mr. Geoovese is serving a He also served aa in- two-year term as chamber pres- termediary during negotiatiooi ident Toe chamber volunteered between postal authorities and to take complete charge of the. local officials when it appeared dedication program. After the the post office would not be able dedication, a reception will be tt fM a place to locate in Red held in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. Please Use Mr. Zip io Reduce Delivery Time! Your Postmaster requests that all citizens Use the zip, Congratulations code number assigned to your mailing center to mini* mize the chances of mis-sent mail and reduce delivery time. Check below for your zip code number.

to the : )i Following It * liif of the poit offices affiliated wifli -ffo focal tec* center and the code for each: 07701. Red Bank; 07702, Fair Haven; 07703, Fort Monmontn; 07704, i 'Shrewsbury; 07705, Weitboro Station; 07710, Adelphia; 07711, AllenhitraH Management & Staff 07712, Asbury Park amen; 07713, A«bury Park boxtfj 077J4, Atlantic Highland*; 07717, Avon by tfce Sea; 07718, Selford; 07719, Belmar; 07720, Iradley Beach. 07721, Cliffwoodi 07722, Colh Neck; 07723, Deah 07724, Eaton, few*; 07726, Engli.htown; 07727, Farmingdele; 07728, Freehold; 07730, :••••• I of the Hatlet; 07732, Highlands; 07733, Holmd.l; 07734, Keantburg; 07735, Key port. 07737, Leonardo; 07738, Lincroft; 07739, Little SHver; 07740, Long . Iraiich; 07741, Elberon; 07742, West End; 07746, Marlboro} 07747, Mat., wan; 07741, Middlttown; 07749, New Monmouth; 07750, Monmooth leach; O775t, Morg.nvilk Red Bank 07752, hUv.i'.nl; 07753, Neptune; 07755, Oakhurstt 07754, O«*» -••I:- f; Grave; 07757, Oceanport; 07758, Port Monmouth; 07760. Rwmton; 07741, S»a Iright: 07742, Spring Lake; 07763, Tennent; 07764, W«tt Long I ©77*5, Wickatunk. it • This message sponsored by »»»

FRED D. WIKOFF COMPANY and Loan Association 36 MONMOUTH STREET " RED BANK, N. J. TELEPHONE 741-0663, T, t Red Bank, New Jersey v ?• -it •:• . ...

•ones esterdays . • . with the planning and foresight for a bigger and better Post about our new Office in Red Bank, the wheels were put in motion. "Red Bank oday . • , with twice the Post Office" and amount of space and with the latest equipment, service to the community we're very proud is at peak efficiency, serving Red Bank, Fair Haven, Shrewsbury, Fort Monmouth, parts of Lincroft and of what they are Middletown. saying•tit • • omorrow ... with looking ... We are especially proud to have into the unforeseeable future, this building and property played an important part in the handling now provide for adequate of all the real estate transactions! space and provisions for future expansion, .

OLDEST REAL ESTATE FIRM IN COLTS NECK!

When buying or selling ... why not put yourself in our hands for reliable., dependable service with many y e a r s of satisfied in customers. Why not call today and

list your house and prop- .George V. Itlmensee, Sr. perty.

V Check our list of homes !' 1

and property for sale. V

V, Illmensee, Jr. GEORGE V. 11LMENSE HJTE 34 462-3172 COLTS NECK, N. J. : »••__.. Public Can See How Sectional Center Operates RED BANK - A walk through became a section center serving When it gets inside, the maH More and more ZIP Code sort- talk, and the catwalke are there. the new post office makes one 40 other post offices in Mon- is handled in one huge workroom ing is done by and lor other The rest pi the facility is what if wonder how the operation was mouth County. of nearly 20,000 square feet by areas as personnel become the public sees. The counter contained in the old structure at The increase was expected, a staff of 225 employees. As available. Red Bank is still area, which has replaced in- Broad and Canal Sts. but is has exceeded expectations. many as 50 men are on duty short of its autuonzed employee dividual windows in the lobby, The public will have a chance Last week more than 4,500 at one time on some shifts, not strength of 243. and the bank of 822 boxes, fin I to wonder tomorrow. Following sacks and pouches of letters and counting carriers. Offices for the postmaster, his old post office had 665, V tine dedication of new building packages were moved across the Workroom Divided, assistant, the superintendent of at 11 a.m., postal employees will lO'pier loading platform at the The mail is sorted and re- maiis and a 20-desk civil service conduct guided tours. rear of the building. Volume Requires sorted, and sometimes sorted examination room take up the What the public will see will Although the Red Bank Of- again. Outgoing mail is separ- rest of the benind-tfie-ficenes Yardstick for Mail be 23,666 square feet of interior fice has seven trucks and seven ated by sectional centers and in- floor space. RED BANK — Last week Red working space and 30,571 square mailsters, those scooter-like coming mail it separated by the The only thing that isn't lo- I Bank Post Office moved 2,291,- feet of parking and truck conveyances, most of the mail offices served in this section, by cated on the main floor of the 000 pieces of mail—or 696 pieces maneuvering space—both already was moved in larger trucks be- the offices served by Red Bank building is the cat walk through an hour—compared to 1,846,000. in, cramped despite the fact Umt longing to 14 contractors. •— Fair Haven, Shrewsbury and which postal inspectors can„ the same week in 1964. the old pofit office had only U,~ The contractors operate Star part of Middletown included — watch employees without being a Who counted? 522 square feet of floor space Routes to other sectional centers and finally into routes. watched. Nobody counte.1 the mail here, and 9,252 square feet of black- in Lakewood, Trenton, Newark, The workroom is divided into Catwalks have been criticized but somewhere along the Kne top. Jersey- City, New Brunswick, areas to handle parcel post, recently, and there has been talk someone counted 28 billion pieces Serve Other Offices Philadelphia and Caniden, newspapers (which get first class of doing away with such hiding of mail and came up with stan- Big reason for the booming Trains were used for the last treatment), air maU and first, places, but the plan for Red dards for estimating mail volume. business m that in 1960Red Bank time on June 26. second and third class mail. Bank's post office predated such It was determined with consid- erable accuracy that there are 290 letters in a stack a foot high, there are 115 "Hats" or large envelopes in a foot, and there A Voice From the Past are an average oT eight packages in a parcel post sack. That's bow Rings True in Red Bank they know. Stamp Sales and Staff RED BANK — "He declared that the new post office was only places — the old post office at Broad and Canal Sts. Dotmletf in a the first of the many improvements to come to Red Bank, He And the mayor has directed his citizens' committee to look predicted that the construction of a new YMCA building, a new into that old Red Bank dream — breaking Broad St. through to RED BANK - The mail busi- railroad station and a library, and the-opening up of Broad St. to the Navesink River. f ness here is on the increase, ale- the river would follow in time." The resemblance between the two dedications'goes beyond cording to-Postmaster Fredeiridt That was the report of the mayor's speech at the dedication . the mayoral address. A; Crine. « of the new post office — Mayor Charles R. English at the'dedica- In 1931 Postmaster William A. Sweeney presided at the laying The revenue has reached WO,- tion of the post office at Broad and Canal Sts. on April 4, 1931, of a corner stone before a,crowd of about 3WJ — close to the OGQ compared to $423,000 a dec- as it appeared in that week's Red Dank Register. • estimates for tomorrow's attendance. ade ago. It could have been written for Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia Police closed traffic on Broad St., and they have been asked Mr. Crine made these other It- who will speak at the dedication of the new post office at 171 to do so again tomorrow. year comparisons: Broad St. tomorrow morning. Ihe Red Bank high School Band played the national Anthem. —225 employees (243 are au- A variance was granted this summer for a new YMCA build- Tomorrow it will be piayeii' by the Fort Monmouth Band. thorized) compared to 73. ing at 166 Maple Ave. The 1931 Register report also records something that might —14 vehicles compared to six. Mayor Nicosia has appointed a citizens' committee to inves- have been forgotten.' -42 postal routes compared to tigate ways in which the railroad station could be rebuilt. In the space behind the comer stone a time capsule was 27. ' The library Board of Trustees is at this time studying the sealed. It contained coins, papers and a few mementos of the —125 mail collection boxee feasibility of adding to the library or moving it to — oi all day, including a copy of The Red Bank Register. compared to 84.

Boro of Red Bank ON YOUR NEW United States Post Office M We're proud and happy to be a part of this exciting growth . . ii , serving « tine community with integrity, to the best ot our ability.

Mr. Charles Weissman - Mr, Bernard FltfLIN COMPANY

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,( , Jfeod Office: 601, Mottison Ave.f Asbury Park Drive-In or Wotk-Up Facilities and Extended] Hours At AN Offices

Member federal Reserve Syslemt Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,

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"XV Aides Named £ For Awards COMPANY RED BANK - An award- from his route to the Westboro winning team at the Red Bank station last June 4 when a woman PARK • ai» IAH« • MICK I6W* i Post Office is about to add to in an apartment above the station its laurels, sought help for her baby who had S stopped breathing after being Postmaster Frederick A. Grine (/} 6ubmerged in a bathtub. said he has nominated a letter O The postman went to her. aid carrier,- Robert Donovan of 31 and applied artificial respiration, Washington St., for a $100 cash 3 restoring the child's breathing by award for meritorious service in the time the First Aid Squad ar- Salutes the new •3 saving a life. rived. Mr. Donovan had returned Also nominated for an award w according to Assistant Postmas- ter Benjamin Benincasa, is United States Carl Hansen of 70*Maple Ave., Little Silver, who has driven 14 years without an accident, Mr. Benincasa said Red Bank has received motor vehicle POST OFFICE safety awards in 1964 and 1965 for its efforts in preventing ac- cidents with post office vehicles. in Red Bank Hardbitten Postmen h , . s * • • • Have Tale to Tell Employees at Red Bank Post New Jersey Office have the best dog-bites- post-man story. They tell of the fellow hired during the Christmas rush a few years ago. He was given a route in his home neighborhood. Making a delivery at his house on his first day of work, he was bitten by his own dog. Actually, the veterans say, dogs JAMES J. HOWARD, Congress- don't mind postmen at all. It's IBM faom New Jersey's third the leather sack they seem to re- district, hat been announced as sent. They say the letter car- • last minute speaker at Red rier's bag is to a dog what a Baak'i post office dedication. red flag is to a bull.

THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ESTEY METAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION INCORPORATED

590 HIGHWAY 35 ItCATHERINE ST. BARIC BANK

671-1321 I " "* 741-5250

INCORPORATED MACHINE SHOP.

28 LINDEN PLACE 24 MECHANIC STREET

RED BANK RED BANK i-' •, ,"""J

1 741-1122 741-2900 t

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RED BANK - The Woodward Construction Compa&y of Maple Ave. was contractor for the new post office working under a sub- oontract^Jfrom the Ffelin Com- pany, tinden, which owns the building. Masonry work on the new build- 5 ing was begun in early Novem- ber, 1964. Said Qiarles K. Wood- I* ward/president of the firm, "Not 8 many yeahs ago, erecting a con^ crete structure with winter just around the corner would have been unheard of, but science has progressed in the building trades, ae in others, so that newly dis- covered additives make masonry construction in freezing tempera- tures feasible without danger of weakening the structure." "The grace and beauty of the One of 554 Charles K. Woodward ornamental facade can be cred- Sectional Units ited," the contractor said, "not only to the architect's creativity, RED BANK — The Red Bank but to modem methods of pre- Post Office is one of 554 sec- casting concrete in a variety of tional centers under the ZIP Code designs and moving it, in sections, system in the United States. It to the job site." He added: handles mail for 40 post offices "Up-to-date building methods, in Monmouth County, CIRCA 1912 — Trolly tracks on Mohrnduth St. date this picture of the Red Bank Post efficient machinery, skilled The sectional centers are linked craftsmanship in aft trades i* oWee-drawn from Hie files of Dorn's Photo Shop. The fdcilrty stood where the Red Bank to a total of over 45,000 postal installations handling over two- volved, and the spirit of co-opera- Hardware and Mill Supply $0., recentlyihe Bright Store, now stands. The Red Bank Post thirds of the world's mail for tion which prevailed throughout 180 million Americans. . construction brought about rapid Off let, which dates back to Civil War day*, had at least two previous addresses — low- The installations move about completion of a beautiful public building in which we, as masonry er Broad St. and East Front St. fromMonmouth St. it moved to White St. 67 trillion pieces of mail a year, including a billion parcel" contractors, take great pride."

THIS PASE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS

1. sr I 1 CORPORATION 25 $®< BRIDGE AVE. 4 CATHERINE STREET tZD BANK v - t RED BANK •V '"• c TTf^ 747-0849 : * * .-. ""'•"J -**"'" ^ , K I 747-1761

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STREET 162 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. BANK RIP BANK i 747-361 747-4200 I hi

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FIRST CUSS SORTER — With hands that move fast as MODERN PONIES — A long shed extending from the rear of the new post officei provides machine*, mail sorters take care of a chore that machines shelter for the mailsters -—three wheeled vehicles used to get carriers to distarit routes, will never be able to do. Franklin Gaines of Linden PI., most of them in Middletown. Red Bank has seven mailsters, and more ordered. When Red lanlt, h shown sorting outgoing first class mail by they are used, a truck does not have to follow the same route for parcel post deliveries. rtates to which it will go. Red Bank also has seven trucks. . •.'' : ; ^ , \, v-.,'.'^"'c^-.-

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IN RED BANK

We take great pride in being able to list our* selves on this page as the contractors, builders and suppliers of this new Red Bank Post Office. Best wishes go out to all its ent- S: ployees and members connect the U. S. Poet Office serving this community.

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This message sponsored by the following builders, suppliers, contractors

;.i - , .,t AUex Pipe & Supply &>. E, NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SHREWSBURY—741-Hii

;••: -'I ••' ' i'- : •;••• FlrtieKbld Eltictric Co. Cooper Electric I.S; HWY. 9, JHEEHOLD 666 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN—671-5000 -f -.v^

Robins Engineering Russo Paving Consultant Engineers 687 SEVENTH AVENUE 16 CHURCH ST., LITTLE SILVER LONG BRANCH—222-2188 from Red toie...

THATS HOW FAR THE ITED STATES POST OFFICE CARRIES OUR MAIL EVERY OTHER DAY!

Eyery 30 days the United States Post Office carries our mail further than Gemini V traveled during eight' days in outer space!!

Every day the great United States Postal System carries baby pictures, X-ray reproductions and film mtiniaturizations of hospital records from our sophisticated processing laboratories to steady customers located from Hawaii to England, from Wyoming to Puerto Rico, from Newfoundland to New Mexico.

Thanks, congratulations and best wishes to Fred A. Crine, Postmaster and the Red Bank Poet Office employees whose diligence and efficiency is responsible for maintaining the lifelines of our business* . .

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THEDAEY Red Bank Scene I

FREDERICK A. CRINE will de- JOSEPH C. IRWIN wiU be aa liver Ifae welcoming address as honored guest at tomorrow's ded- postmaster of the new post of- ication of the new U.S. Post fice being dedicated hi Red Bank Office at 171 Broad St., Red tomorrow. Mr. Crine, a 38-year Bank. Mr. Irwin, director of the veteran of postal •ervice, has county Board of Freeholders ami been postmaster here since 1M6. a native of Red Bank, is honor- A plaque bearing bis name and ary chairman of a Chamber of the date will be placed in the Commerce committee that made lobby. arrangements for the dedication.

MARINE PARK — The serene beauty of the borough's Marine Park, where the pictured-sign relates the borough's history, makes it a popular spot with residents and visitors. Post Office Is A BORO OF $425,000 Ratable RED BANK — The new post and leased to the government uffice is a $425,000 ratable. The The plan avoids large construe- 'tW one, owned by the federal tlon outlays from the federal RED BANK government, was tax free. treasury, and adds tax money to Assessor Edwin 0. Lomerson the local till. reports the new building is as* Tbe taxpayer for the new post eessed at $324,000 and the tract office is the Frelin Company of 00 which it is located is assessed Linden. That firm was one of ON THE NEW at $101,000. 14 to bid for the lease contract. Frelin's low bid was for a $50/ _^At the 1965 tax rate of $3,20 450 yearly rental. The high bid per $100 assessed valuation, was $92,721. tint's an income of $13,600 for Frelin subcontracted the con* the borough. structton job to the Woodward The addition of the post office Construction Company of Red to the tax rolls is in accordance Bank, and is leasing the post with a lease construction policy office to the federal government tinder which facilities are built with six 5-year options for renew- and owned by private enterprise, al. Our hah are off to everyone who was instrumental in the plan- ning and building of this fine structure which is a credit to the town of Red Bank.

X Special applause to all its employ- ees who make up the force that sorts and delivers our mail that** UV' $o vital to our community!

Red Bank Savings \«nd Loan Association v *"

VKB0N9 10'BROAD ST. '• RED BANK, Ni J,' "Where You Save Does Make a Difference'1 ZIP—Mail moves through an automatic canceling machine so fast it look* like a blur. Feeding the outgoing letters Into one end is John Berry of Maple Ave., Fair Haven. Red Bank UNITED STATES POST i

are invited to attend the

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of the new BANK POST OFFICE TUESDAY ••" •• i '••• *' , • November 9th at 11 A. M. COME AND JOIN THIS FESTIVE AND HISTORICAL OCCASION. MANY DIGNITARIES AND BANDS WILL 1MB ON HAND TO MAKE THIS A MONUMENTAL DAY!

• THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY

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*\ • " Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

•• . ' J Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth Co