wUli .. mi Tp&ay -ss; j i« tb. *s; 26,350 __ la Hie outlying tab- ins. Fair tomorrow and not •pita as cold, high in the «s. Copyright-Tlit Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. Fair and continued told tonight DIAL 741-0010 tad tomorrow. COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL. 88, NO. 103 SSS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE U.S. Troops Seek Out Viet Cong Force

PLEIKU, Viet Nam (AP) - one captured during the night of the 1st Cavalry forces. ! Five hundred Viet Cong made the past fighting has come with- was the first combat firing of The Vietnamese said they killed; Pleiku and 8 miles east of the U. S. air cavalryraent on the la and today. During the night the North a daring attack just after mid- in five miles of Saigon, the big guns. 175 Viet Cong on an operation Combodian border. Drang Valley front pushed out Vietnamese fired mortars and night on Vietnamese-marines at In the air war, Communist The heavy jungle prevented im- 320 miles northeast of Saigon. The troops of. the 1st Air Cav- American transport planes fer- today in search of their Com- email arms into the three main the An Loc outpost, only 12 miles gunners shot down a U. S. jet mediate assessment of the results U. S. marines were used as a alry Division suffered light casu- ried gasoline, ammunition and munist attackers after beating oft American positions and stormed from downtown Saigon.' U. S. fighter in North Viet Nam 30 of the firing, which.was aimed blocking force, but the Americans alties, a U, S. spokesman re- food into Pleiku. our North Vietnamese assaults ported. He said the latest enemy them in platoon to company military officials said Che marines miles south of Vinh but the pilot at two Viet Cong regiments re- made no contact with the enemy. during the night. toll brought to 1,297 the number strength. The Americans, en- repulsed the assault and killed 16 was rescued. ported maneuvering north of Bien U. S. and South Vietnamese At Pleiku Airport, 1st Cavalry Moving out from a position just of continuation of lec- co Caponigro. to the hearing by the acting ture programs on1 pornography He said both jobs are being warden, Ralph-Smith, seven oth- and narcotics initiated in the abolished at what he predicted er jail personnel who were pre- LBJ Pushes Meyner for Senate Shafto administration. would be an annual savings of pared to testify - on his behalf, The lectures were conducted $15,000 to $20,«K) a year. and by the Rev. Fred Molde, leaders throughout the state knew By WILLIAM HENDERSON Former Gov. Meyner, speaking "one or two Democratic leaders by Special Deputy Sheriff Em- Mr. Kiernan said the lecture pastor of the First Reformed little about him. WASHINGTON- - President to The Register, said he would in the state might not want, me mett W. Cox and Sergeant of programs on narcotics-and por- Church, of Freehold, which Mr. But; during his two terms In Johnson wants his friend, former hesitate in giving up his thriving as a candidate;" Sheriff's Officers Rocco Capo- nography, which the two men had Smith attends. • In particular, he meant John office, Meyner had a falling out New Jersey Democratic Gov. law and advertising business in nigro who filled positions special- conducted under former Sheriff Mr. Shafto was accompanied V. Kenny, Hudson County politi- with Kenny, who claimed the Robert B. Meyner, to run against Newark, "but I am leaving the ly created by Mr. Shafto. Joseph A. Shafto, will be re- by Edward F. Juska, who had cal boss. governor did not give him de- Republican Sen. Clifford P. Case door ajar." Tr^e sheriff suspended lecture vived after new programs in been his special counsel as sher- , It was the influential Kenny served . patronage and that he next year. He talked to LBJ. a few days programs Tuesday pending a re- these fields are developed by iff. . ;;-•;..• : ••• who played the biggest hand in went over his county prosecu- In fact, LBJ already has asked ago- view of their merits, and drew himself and Undersheriffs P. Paul The former sheriff was present chosing Meyner to run for gover- tor's head in.ordering state po- Meyner to lericusly consider Sees Opposition criticism immediately from the Campi and Issac Reiff. (See KIERNAN, Page 3) making tins campaign, The , Meyner said he is aware that nor in 1953, when many' other (See MEYNER, Page 3), Register wu, told Jby»<*> W Houfe kouree. And what the President wants «j(w usually gets. Arts Center Master Plan ' A^Mfcyaef" victory would give Die Democrats complete control EEHOLD •-. Civil service Marcus Daly, a member of the done i a capable Job. In this In- of state politics.. regulations affecting veterans board, are seeking a meeting with stance, Mr. Wells, acting director President Johnson's choice of Will Be Announced Dec. 1 the Civil Service Commission since 1964, has the board's sup- have resulted in Robert C. Wells, Meyner a3 a Senate candidate is president, Mrs. Thelma Parkin port. • also backed by Gov. Richard J. W0ODBRIDGE — The master plan for the committee to be prepared for "no time off" acting Monmouth County welfare son Sharp, to discuss the situa- 'In addition to scheduling-an Hughes, fresh from his smashing Garden State Arts Center at Telegraph Hill for the next few weeks. director, a non-veteran being tion. "open" examination for the $14,- re-election victory. • Park, Holmdel, will be unveiled at- a news In its routine business yesterday, the au- placed second on a .list .for per conference here, Wednesday, Dec. 1. thority appropriated $425,000 in an effort to manent appointment to the post He said the requirement of a 60Oa-year position, the Civil Ser- finish its leveling project in the Cheesequake- Ernest W. Lass,, chairman of veteran's preference for appoint- vice Commission also, has slated The New Jersey Highway Authority an- Matawan area this fall. ment of a top executive., in a a promotional examination within nounced yesterday Gov. Richard J. Hughes the county Welfare Board, said Former That amount was added to $100,000 already county department is "outra- the department for the same and architect Edward Dureli Stone will attend Robert B. Meyner yesterday that he and Freeholder appropriated for work that is underway to re- geous." His view, he added, is that post. the session and show Mr. Stone's model of the move the roller coaster effect in the area. an appointing authority should be Qualifications required in the Post Office planned $1.6 million cultural complex. Chief Engineer Phillip May said working was able to choose the person it feels latter area are less than in the In the meantime, the executive director, going so well, he would try to complete the 9 can best administer its policies "open" category and the Welfare D. Louis Tonti, said, planning will start today work this year if he's not stoppod by cold and requirements of the office. Board doesn't approve of that,' on the Garden State Parkway's other big proj- weather. The $425,000 was to have been ap- Gamblers Fate "If the Welfare Board chooses either. " . " , By BILL HAGEMAN ect-a major link of the planned Central New a man who flops in.the job,' it's The- "open" test was held last RED BANK - Paul Zar of 152 propriated next spring. Jersey Expressway. .-•• the board's responsibility and the year but a list for- appointment Spring; St., citizen-champion of The authority also solB three Monmouth and Ocean County parcels of land to the state board should be thrown out," he was not announced by. the com- the move to convert the old post The authority will build a $92 million Up to Simmill said. mission until this week, , office into a public library, last Highway Department. Parkway extension between Woodbridge and . Capability Test .No list from the promotional night declared the building had For, $4,350 a .45 acre lot at Rt. 35 in Key- Toms River. • ' . : By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Mr. Lass said the test of ap- test has been certified, Mr. Lass b«e(l classified as surplus by the port was conveyed, for $100 a small slice of FREEHOLD - Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill said pointment should be whether a said he wants to review the en- federal government. . Arriving in the next four weeks will be land at Rt. 34 in Wall Township was sold, yesterday that he will be the sentencing judge in Monmouth person sought by the board has (See WELFARE, Page 3) - He fold the Library Board of reports from the authority's legal, bonding, and for $1,000 a 50-foot right of way under a Trustees and Mayor Benedict R. traffic and engineering consultants.. Parkway • bridge was transferred for the County in all gambling cases. Nicosia, who is a trustee, they Mr. Tonti said he told his future planning Widening of Rti 72 in Manahawkin. The plan, he said, is in compliance with a directive of the would receive letters in the next Supreme Court to attain uniformity in the administration of two weeks from the federal Gen- justice in gambling infractions. eral ; Services Administration, Residents' Weapon in Water Fight Judge Simmill is the county's assignment judge and ex- Target Date Set which is in charge of the dispo- cept in unusual cases does not handle sentencing. Sentences litioir of the structure. are meted out by the county judges who preside on a rotating "Nobody knows this yet," Mr. basis in the criminal division. Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub has long held in talks on For Library Work Zar said. He did not identify his source, but said it was in a fed- They Own the Pipes criminal law enforcement that organized gambling is at the eral government agency. root of many criminal activities and social evils, even produc- FREEHOLD - The Monmouth Freeholders announced yester- ; Official Expression FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - The, The switch followed a borough tract's homeowners, Mr. Sokol ing funds which spread criminal influences into legitimate County Library Commission has day that during the transition Mr. Zar repeated his two-year- water pipes they own promise to agreement to stop serving the said, businesses. set a target date. of. next April 4 period, between now and com- be the principal weapon of Bark- area, which is in the private for the start of construction of pletion of both buildings admin- old plea for an official expres- Tract residents are also dis- Judge Simmill said that he will have no set goals for alow tract residents in their battle company's franchise area. its proposed Eastern Regional istrative operations will be trans-' sion for' or against the conver- turbed by an anticipated rise in severity but will achieve the purposes of the court directive. with the Freehold Water and Library at Shrewsbury. ferred from the present library sion plan, and for the first time Mr. Sokol is preparing a suit water rates. He said the change in procedure does not have any he got one. Utility Co. according to attorney particular significance in Monmouth because sentences meted A projected timetable calling at Manalapan Ave. and Broad for damages against the private The attorney thinks the private Mayor Nicosia said, "I don't Jerry Sokol, Freehold. out by the county judges over a long period of years have for completion and occupancy of St. to rented quarters on Marcy company. The suit will ' claim water company cannot justify its the (700,000-plus building in Au- St. think this town can or ought to Mr. Sokol met Wednesday night that sending water through the been consistent. usual rates in this case because gust, 1967, is spelled out in a The Marcy St. building is the support two facilities." with tract residents who have There is no formal policy here for sentencing of gamblers, assooiation-owned pipes' amounts it does not own and did not in- brochure called "Bold New former Buck Engineering Co. Mr..Zar's plan was to retain engaged him to guide their legal though practice has found that bookmakers are subject to to a take-over of private property. stall the. pipes. Image," published for the com- plant which has been purchased the existing library on West 1 fines and probation on tint convictions and jail terms on encounter with the company, TVie attorney is also planning mission by Howell Lewis Shay : Front St. as a branch, and to . No Expense second and subsequent offenses. by the Monmouth County Organi- Residents of the tract, which to file a complaint which will and Associates, architects. zation for Social Service. It is make the post office building at A jail term is not ordered, necessarily, however, is in die township, just across allege that the company acted "They didn't expend any money The booklet includes a full ex- to be the MCOSS western coun- _ Broad and Canal Sts. the main when a man previously convicted of bookmaking is, later the borough line, began receiving Illegally in making the switch- here except for a small amount planation of the uses, design and ty headquarters. . library if that building is made prosecution on another but different gambling infraction, such water from Freehold's municipal over. they paid to the borough for the financing plan of the proposed available by the General Ser- as lottery slip possession or gaming. About the contemplated library vices .Administration. water company in 1950. The water No notice was served on the (See WATER, Page 3) library and reference center, and system, the Library Commission The board maintained its is carried from the borough line of its part in what will be a says: • "opijn mind" attitude by refusing to their homes in pipes which growing library system. Copies "The need to raise the level ' to support any plan until its con- were installed and are owned by may be obtained on request from of library service.in the areas sultants have reported, which three water associations. Associa- the county library. affiliated with the county sys- will probably be next month; A tion members are the tract's 45 'It is the desire of-the com- tem, In addition to reinforcing library architect is studying, the home owners, served by the lines. mission to provide superior li- library service in (tax) exempt feasibility of the conversion plan Last Saturday the Freehold brary service . . . currently and municipalities with a reference and expansion on West Front Water .and Utility Coi disconnect- in the foreseeable future," says center, has long been recognized St. ed "the borough lines and con- the commission. and well documented ...•'."' Mayor Nicosia told Mr. Zar, nected its own to the association Immediately following comple- The commission estimates that. (See POST OFFICE, Page 3) owned pipes. tion of the Shrewsbury building operating cbsts, after full -opera- the commission and the Board tion is commenced, will dost of Freeholders plan to build a $152,000 a year. The proposed "Headquarters" library, •«• in- Freehold.building cost is put cluding administrative offices, at $747,000 and its anticipated Today' Index bookmobile services, and a west' full staff operating cost it $243,- Page Page era regional library-in Freehold. 000. • -. ••••.- AUw-Scott * Herblock _ S Amusement! ,. Home and Garden 10 Births Movie Timetable JO Sandford's Column Best Jlin JWwp Obituaries „ 2 MORRISTOWN - "The Outdoor World," column written Bridge ; Religious Services IMS by William F. Sandtord, associate editor of The Register, ytstw- Joaa Chamberlain Sylvia Porter _. g day was selected as the Heat local column, "single subject Classified ...; Sports '_• 18-18 division," among New Jersey newipaperi. CMfrfc . Stock Market U ARTIST'S RENDERING — Proposed Monmouth County Eattorn Regional Library at Broad St. (Rt, 35), Shrswi- The award was announced when ths New Jarsay Press Crduwoid Puttie 5, SI Successful Investing it Association opened Its annual two-day Newspaper Institute h> bury, as envisioned by Howall Lewis Shay and Associate!, Philadelphia, architect!, in new booklsr, "Bold Naw Ediorlali : -• « Television ...... JWI the Governor Morris Hotel, Morrlitown; Mr. Sandford's column SvtnU of Years Ag» « Women's News .„. 14-1J linage," by county Library Commiijion. Sea Library Location, Paga 3. hTllTRl ; ; ?? 1 * ^Friday, Nov. 19, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER |wnp i To Canadian President Leads Obituaries TORONTO (AP) - Jim Elder, Cuuda'j team captain, rode fi TJ MISS ROSEMARIE HORN Pieces of Eight to victory last Wallace Wallace had been President DANBURY, Conn.' (AP)-Pres L night in the Maple Leaf Stakes i ident Johnson led the tributes to- Franklin D. Roosevelt's vice • vr. JtlailSen. MisATLANTIs RosemariC eHIGHLAND Horn, 17,S of 8 the International Horse Show a day to Henry A. Wallace, whose president, but,in 1944 Jjis renprn- East Lincoln Ave., died suddenly the Royal Agricultural Wintw controversial views he said came ination was blocked by old line yesterday in Monmouth Medica Fair, Oceanport from "a deep sense of social Democratic chiefs, southerners Center. and others. Truman was nomin- In this event, 18 riders toured justice." "WEST PALM BEACH (AP)- ated and, when Roosevelt died Daughter of Edward and Flo: a 10-jump course and only Eldei The former New Deal Cabinet lewis G. Hansen, the Democratic ence Leis Horn, Miss Horn grad in 1945, he became President. candidate who was defeated for completed the round without member, vice president and third uated l&st year from Mater De fault. party candidate for president died At the time of Roosevelt's death governor of New Jersey in 1946,High School, New Monmouth. Wallace was secretary of com- died yesterday of a stomach ail Kathy Kusner of Arlington, Va, yesterday of lateral sclerosis. He Surviving in addition to hi merce, but his venture into for- merit at a West Palm Beach hos had her best night of the show was 77. parents are four sisters. Mis eign policy led to a clash with fiital. He was 74. riding Unusual around the coursi From across the country na- Barbara Horn of Irvington, Mr: Secretary of - State James F. » He failed to recover from sur without knocking a fence dowi tlpnal figures eulogized Wallace Margaret Jackson of Matawai Byrnes. Truman backed Byrnes ggry he underwent Oct. 10. He However, her horse refused thi whose sense of crusade and con- Mrs, Joan Post of Point Pleasai and fired Wallace. returned here in July from his filth jump. She placed second. troversial ideas helped block him and Miss Elizabeth Horn residence in Oceanport, N. J. Gail Ross of Edmonton, ridin from the White House. home; a brother, Edward Hor: Hansen had resigned as judge The Hood; Elissa Fernandez President Johnson said: at home, and her matern Weather of the Second District Court in Mexico, on Tapatio, and Fran! "The death of Henry A. Wai grandmother, Mrs. Margar< Jersey City, N. J., to run agains Chapot of Wallpack, NJ., ridin] lace stills an original American New Jersey—Fair and cold to- Leis, Highlands. Republican Alfred E. Driscoll San Lucas, tied for third plao voice. He always spoke his mind night with winds' diminish- He lost by more than 221,000 Arrangements are being mac with four faults each. —and always from a deep sense ing slowly toward morning, low votes. by Posten Funeral Home. Atlai Elder, a 31-year-old air condi of social justice. His views may mostly in the 20s to the low 30s ."A native of Jersey City, Han- tic Highlands. tioning executive, pushed h not always have been popular, along the coast. Tomorrow fair S6n had been a winter resident mount around with a partisa but they were always sincere. and not quite as cold, high-in INSURANCE MEETING — Rep. James J.Howard, D-3d Dist., left, addresses yester- the 40s in the north to the low at nearby Riviera Beach since LEE GUERNSEY SUITER crowd cheering wildly as he fin "I consider him a good man 1 50s in the south. Fair and con- his" retirement in 1957 as surro- SEA BRIGHT — Lee Guernsi ished clean. day ! session of the Monmouth Association of Life Underwriters in Shadowbrook, and a good public servant. His gate in Hudson County, N. J. Miss Kusner, who has not WOJ country will miss, him." tinued cold tonight and tomorrow. Sutler, 6C, of 17 Center St. diei Shrewsbury. Also shown are Robert J. Oberst, Sr. (Prudential), association president, Marine Following his defeat in 1946suddenl, y Wednesday in Monmou an event so far this year, clearei Former President Harry S. Hansen was campaign manager Medical Center, Long Branch. all the fences. However, on thi second from laft; Peter M. Belmont (PrudentialI, vice president, second from right, Truman said, "I'm sorry as I Cape May to Block Island: Small craft warnings lowered at in 1949 for the unsuccessful Jer- Bom in Rumson, Mr. Suttei second part of number five hej and Nagel O'Brien (Guardian Life), second vice president. Louis Palenik, not shown, can be. Henry was an asset to sey City City Commission tickel the country." 5 a,m. westerly winds 10 to 15 was a son of the late Charles B mount refused to jump, Miss Kus I Sun Life) is secretary-treasurer. backed by Frank Hague. On theand Irene Guernsey Sutter. Hi ner gave the horse a few shar knots today. Northwest tonight day the victorious John V. Kenny raps with her crop and Unusual and tomorrow 10 to 20 knots. hud lived here 64 years. 1 ticket was sworn into office, Han A plumber by trade for man soared over the fence on the nex Mostly cloudy today and early sen was reported to be the first years, Mr. Sutter was recentl try. To Dedicate tonight. Fair late tonight and to- to greet the winner with out an orderly at Monmouth Medic; Chapot, the U.S. team captain Births morrow. Visibility 'generally bet- stretched arms. Council to Meet ter than five miles. Center, retiring four years ag< rode San Lucas in the event and Hansen, a graduate of New He was an exempt member the huge 10-year-old ctiestnul School At TIDES York University Law School, had RIVERVIEW 1 Ocean Fire Company No. 1, Se gelding knocked down the last Sandy Hook . served one term in the NewBright fire department, and bepart of the ninth jump. Red Bank TODAY-HIgh 4:21 p.m.' *nd Jersey Assembly before becom On Manager Issue Middletown longed to Sea Bright Methodi This was the last of the qual Mr. and Mrs. John Monahan low 10:32 p.m. Ing first assistant prosecutor ir MIDDLETOWN — Ceremonies Ohurch. fy"ing events for the North Amer {nee Shirley Thorne), 125 Water TOMORROW-fligh 4:51 a.m. Hudson County. From 1933 to LONG BRANCH - The Cit;laudatory editorial welcoming dedicating the new Nutswamp can Championship. The 10 high Witch Ave., Highlands, son, and 5:13 p.m. and low 11:12 1940. he was first assistant cor- Surviving are his wife, Mr Council will meet tomorrow (Sat- Mr. Williamson to the city. He School will be held in the school est placed riders in the three Wednesday. a.m. and 11:16 p.m. poration counsel in Jersey City Inez Johnson Sutter; A son, Fran urday) morning with or without called the story "a hell of a all-purpose room Sunday at 2:30 events qualify. Mr. and Mrs. Ridiaird Fitzpat- SUNDAY-High 5.36 inn.' and and then appointed to the Seocis A, Sutter of Leonardo; W. T. Williamson to discuss his disservice to this town," adding p.m. a granddaughter, Miss Louise E With their points in brackets: •rick (nee Shirley Scheider), 193 6:01 pjm. and low 12:01 p.ni. ond District court. future here as city manager in that a Record reporter had The 22-room building was built Sutter of Leonardo, and a siste Jim Elder of Canada (53), Franl Riverbrook Ave,, Lincroft, son, For Red Bank and Rurnson He leaves his wife, Medora light of published reports that "mousetrapped" him by tele- at a cost of i $672,553, and was Mrs. Charles Tilton of Rumson, Chapot of the U.S. (48), Gail Ross Wednesday. bridge, add two hours; Sea and a daughter, Joan Dix Han. there were errors in his applica- phoning him in New York to opened for use in September, Services will bs at 2 p.m. t and Tom Gayford of Canada (41), tion to the council. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall (nee BrightBright, deduct 10 minutes; long sen, both of Riviera Beach. check on his knowledge of Mr. Housing Kindergarten and morrow at the Worden Funera! Kathy Kusner and Mary Main Mayor Vincent J. Mazza said Elizabeth Schwartz), 114 Tatum Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Funeral arrangements are In- Williamson's background. grades one through six, the Home, Red Bank, with Rev. Chapot of the U.S. (40), Dougla last night he had called the meet- Mr. Untermeyer said the re- Dr,, Middletown, daughter, yes- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. complete. school has an enrollment of 686 : W. Starsmcare, pastor of Se Bunn of England (35), Lt. Guller-ing to discuss the situation but terday. , SATELLITES • porter, in response to questions, pupils. Bright Methodist Church official mo Valdespiho of Mexico (33), that a prior engagement may said there was no alarming rea- ECHO I at 4:43 a.m. tomor- Rev. W. Wayne Conrad will MONMOUTH MEDICAL ' HOWARD E. EMMONS ing. Burial will be in Fair Viev Capt. E, V. Campion of Ireland prevent Mr. Williamson from at- son why the check was being row, north 6f New York City, l offer the invocation at the cere- Long Branch FARMINGDALE - Howard E. Cemetery, Middletown. (27), and Elissa Fernander of tending. made, 62 degrees above horizon, mpv« monies. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cumis- Emmons, 70, of 25 Main St. died Mexico (26). The Daily Record of Long Unknown to Cioffi ing NE. .. Two choruses will provide key (nee Margaret Datero) 29 Wednesday in his home. He The points are not carried over Branch Wednesday published a Mr. Cioffi, contacted in Atlan PEGASUS I today, at 6:44 pin. JOHN C. BRAZAS music under the direction of Seaside PI., Keansburg, girl, was a retired slate forest fire into the final which will be held lengthy story reporting that Mr.tic City early yesterday morning 27,40 degrees above -horizon, Esther Schatzow and Mrs. Jean yesterday. ; observer. MONMOUTH BEACH - Joh tonight. Williamson had failed to list in where he is attending the an- moving SW to SE. '• Hornyak. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed, Mr. Emmons was born here, C. Brazas, 57, of 6 MonmouU: his resume that he was the city nual convention of the New Jer- son of the late Mr. and MrsPfcwy. , died Wednesday at Mon manager in Harper Woods sey League of Municipalities Glenwood Thorne, commander (nee Marie Hastie) 158 New- Frank Meglll Emmons. He wasmouth Medical Center. Mich., from October, 1951 to professed no knowledge of the of the local Veterans of Foreign man Springs Rd., Red Bank, a veteran of World War I and Born in Lewiston, Maine, Mr Hopla Gets story. Wars post, will present a flag to ;irl, yesterday. Wood Glen 1 une, 1953, and that he was the a member of Farmingdale Meth Brazas was a son of the laU borough treasurer of Fair Lawn Herman J. Obermeyer, editor the school. Mr. and Mrs. James Cottrell odist Church and the Exempt Anthony and Susan Miller Braza until April, 1960, after resigning and publisher of the Daily Miss Barbara Harwood, a stu (nee Marie Friedmann), 19 Firemen's Association, here. He Jiad lived here 28 years, Certification as manager there in September, Record, reserved comment when dent at the school, will lead the Edgewood Rd., Rumson, boy Hearing Now Surviving are his wife, Mrs. retired mechanic, Mr. Brazas wa 1959. apprised of Councilman Unter- salute to the flag. Miss Leigh yesterday. a communicant of the Church Grau, another pupil, will deliver Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers, Marie Estelle Emmons; a daugh- Saved Space meyer's assertions early today. Set Jan. 13 the Precious Blood, here. From State a talk on appreciation of the (nee Mary Woodward), 67 Leon- ter, Mrs. Shirley Gibson of Free- Mr. Williamson said yesterday Some councilmen have laid the Surviving are his wife, Mrs, RARITAN TOWNSHIP-Charles school. MANALAiPAN - The Planning hold Township; a son, H. Or- the two positions had been blame for the newspaper story ardville Rd., Leonardo, boy, yes- Anna Lodwood Brazas; a son, S. Hopla, secretary-business ad- Two retired supervisors in the Board conducted, a hearing on ville Emmons of Scotch Plains, omitted from his resume to save on the Better Government terday. John C. Brazas, Jr., at home; ministrator of the Board of Ed- township school system will ad- Wood Glen Estates last night, find five grandchildren. space, He said he did not list League, which is attempting to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leon- two daughters, Mrs. Margarel dress the audience. They are and postponed until Jan. 13 a The funeral will be tomorrow ucation, has been awarded a the Harper Woods post because change the form of government ardis, (nee Marion Churchill), Malley of Oceanport and Mrs, Miss Hilda Southall and W. Hugh at 11 a.m. in the C.H.T. Clayton school business administrator' it followed a term as manager in this city from the present 568 California Ave., Bricktown, hearing on Kent Estates, which Dorothy Pierce of Long Branch; Ryder. and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia, certificate issusd by the Stati in East Detroit, Mich., which is council-manager form to a may- boy, yesterday. also originally had been sched- two brothers, Walter and Frani Board of Education President with Rev. Horace Frantz officiat- Department of Education. contiguous to Harper Woods. Theor-council form. Those council- uled last night. Brazas, both of Fayetteville, Warren DeBrown and school FITKIN ing. Burial will bo in Evergreen Mr. Hopla is the secoad i: treasurer's post in Fair Lawn men said the move might have The postponement resulted Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Principal Morris Radler will par- Neptune femetery. Monmouth County to recefvtfthi was omitted, he said, because he been made to discredit the man- from an error in the advertising Benson of Lewiston and Mrs. Hel ticipate In the program. ' Mr. .and Mrs. Michael Caputo certificate. The first was affcnd did not serve long enough for ii ager and. the process of the of: the Kent hearing, which de- SmBBBmBSBmm' en Plourde and Mrs. Lucienn (nee Marie Desiderio), Freehold, ed' to Donald A. Hill, secretary- to be meaningful on an applica- manager's selection. scribed the maps under consid- Le Blond of Oxford, Maine, and son, yesterday. business administrator of the. Key- ion. Besides Councilipan Unt«rmey- eration, as "preliminary" -plats four grandchildren. HENDERSON port Board of Education, in The Daily Record said Mr. er, Councilman Robert Penn and MIDDLESEX rather than sketch plats. A Requiem Mass will be of- October, 1934. Williamson had been forced to Councllwoman Lucy J. Wilson At Rally New Brunswick Kent Estates is an 82-lot, 51- fered at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow a To qualify for the certificate, switch positions with the then have expressed confidence in Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsdell acre.development of the. Kent MONUMENTS the Church of the Precious Blood. r, Hopla took and successfully Fair Lawn treasurer, George Williamson. Supporting Lucas (nee Ann Stanley), 8 Lilac Development Co., to be built on Burial, directed by the Flock Fu- passed the prescribed courses in Pellack, and accept a salary cut La., Somerset, son, Tuesday. Mrs. Gordons Corner Rd. Est. 1938 neral Home, Long Branch, will Lucas is the daughter of Mr. and accounting, school law, school of $5,500 a year. Wood Glen; Estates, owned by Barclay A. Henderson, Prop, be in Woodbine Cemetery, Ocean- maintenance, school building and Mr. Williamson, reached last U.S. Policy Mrs, Edwin Stanley, Hartshorne Moe Green and Gary Kneler, port. school finance at Rutgers Uni- night In his Fair Lawn home, Elected GOP PI., Middletown. both' of Manalapan, proposed, to • MONUMENTS ersity. He has been employed by said he took the treasurer's post MATAWAN - American Le- BROOKDALE HOSPITAL build 77 houses on a Si-ten: jlte ATTENDS SEMINAR the local board since July 1, 1959.to allow him time to pursue work gion Post 176 delegates were Brooklyn, N.Y. on Union Hill Rd. Officials Due among the 50 New Jersey Amer- • MARKERS RED BANK -' Detective Her- From 1954 until that time he ith the Fair Lawn Chamber of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Gindoff The builders were represented ican Legionnaires who saluted 1 bert A. Swanson, of the borough was the secretary of the Keyport Commerce and as a private in- (nee Marilyn Perlmutter), 215 last night by attorney Richard • CEMETERY LETTERING board. dustrial consultant. For Party U. S. policy in Viet Nam'at a East 54th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., T, O'Connor of Dittmar, EWtt- police department, attended rally Saturday in the War Me- narcotics seminar in Philadelphia He added that, "Being trea- KARITAN TOWNSHIP - A son, Tuesday. mar, Goldberg, Cerrato and Me- DIAL 747-4887 surer, I wasn't free enough to morial Building, Trenton, aimed Govern, Freehold. early this week conducted by theHoly Name, Firemen cocktail party to honor the newly at off-setting the recent wave of p. S. Treasury Department, get out and make my contacts, elected Republican officials of the ' PROBE DEATH Mr, O'Connor said that the- Co»»«il«nt Termi draft card burning and protest Bureau of Narcotics. . To Sell Yule Trees so I dropped that, too." township will be held Sunday, MADISON TOWNSHIP - Po- owners plan to build houses with '-- --—Surprised .- demonstrations, BAMU GUILD MEMORIALS The seminar was concerned UNION BEAOf -AT r meet- Dec: 5, at "the" North Centerville ke here are investigating .the a baso price of $25,000 and to with every major topic dealing ing of the Holy Name Society Mr. Williamson expressed sur- fire house, Middle Rd., from 4 to The commander, Russell F. death of a pedestrian, Salvatore complete construction in two to 8 Chapel Hill Road jrise that the two omissions had Walling, and Mrs. Walling and and Hwy. 35, Red lank with narcotics that an officer of Holy Family Catholic Church 7 p.m. Casusano, Madison Arms, Old three years. may encounter. it was announced that the society jeen so glaringly pointed out. Chaplain George W. Morey, Sr., Bridge, at 6:10 a.m. today at Rt. All houses will have full base- "I have done many other Plans for the nffair were an- will participate with the Harris and Mrs. Morey heard the guest 9 and Ticetown Rd. ments, he said. things in my career," he said, nounced by chairman Peter Mpl- speakers, national commander Gardens Fire Company in the loy at a meeting of the Republi- sale ol Christmas trees, "»nd I was only trying to make L. Eldon James, Hampton, Va.; resume, which lt was." can Olub at Buck Smith's Restau- state commander William R. The tree sale will be set up on He added that for the past five rant, East Keansburg. Huggard, and Rev. Anthony J. the property across from the /ears he has been a worker with Township Committeemen-elect O'Oriscoll. church on Rt. 36, the site of thethe National Council of Churches Joseph Morales and James Mc- uture parish school. Bernard Kay; and Tax-Asse&sor-elect Mi- The local post honored the re- in Monument Selection and that that information had tiring commander, Joseph Hase- Marciniak will be chairman of thelikewise not been included in thechael Brennan spoke to members roject. man, at a dinner Nov. 1, in the resume. about the future and expressed ap- Legion Hall, Main St., Matawan. •7 wil mai* you alwtjn rammber (Ml The society's share of the pro- preciation to all those who par- place, this iaf mi me." vi "I am not trying to hide any- TtMtOKE ceeds will be used toward their thing," Mr. Williamson said. "My ticipated in their successful cam- The art of commemoration is varied and pledge for the new church school resume is my idea of trying to paign. The next meeting of the Hazlet Cub Pack subtle. We should like to help jmi is M embers who are able to assist put my best foot forward." club will be. held Dec. 10 at SIRLOIN hive helped so many others. Our profes- t the sale are asked to c He said the purpose of sub-Buck Smith's at 8:30 p.m. Sets Hike Wednesday sional knowledge will correctly ggide JML act Mr. Marciniak. mitting a resume is to indicate PIT* , Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, HAZLET - Plans for a hike EfMMURCRtS that an applicant is qualified for Crainlings Entertain Wednesday 24 were made at a JOHN VAN KIRK & SON announced that at the December the position for which he is ap- "WORLD'S FASTEST 6R0WIN6 STEAK HOUSE CHAIN".* V Cooptr Rd., MlddHlown eN Rt. IS ol meeting it is tentatively, planned At Party at Home Cub Pack 263 committee meet- HHdon'i Comir 741431* ilying. He said his contained ing held at the home of Cub- IS NOW OPEN AT Convenient Tirmi 747154) to play a tape recording of Pope inly the "pertinent facts." HAZLET - A Halloween Party Paul's speech "iven at the United master Eugene Tame, 39 Lafay- Councilman Milton F. Unter- was recently held at the home itte Dr. RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN Nations during his visit to this meyer, who voted to hire Mr. of Mr. and Mrs, Wjlliam Gram- Muntry. Afterward, Father Fox Cubs and their fathers will meet Cor. Crestvlew Dr., two milei north of Rid lai Williamson, criticized the Daily ling, 13 Oregon Ave. 747-0065 give a talk on the Pope's Record for its handling of the at the'Beers Street School park- Guests included Mr. and Mrsin. g lot at 11:30 a.m., and be Open daily 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M., including Sundays sit and the affects it had onstory. He called the situation a John Radigan, Mr. and Mrs. BILL WALTERS: Head Wrangler he United Nations and the United 'whoop de do" on a "stupid, taken to Crawford's Corner, Itanley Krulikowski, Mr. and Mrs. Holmdel, from where they will tates. itupid expose of nothing." J.J. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. WITH THE WORLD'S BIGGEST STEAK BUYS Aware of Circumstances hike to the county park, Long- John E. Day George Balint, Mr. and Mrsstree. t Rd. Mr. Untermeyer said he wasJohn Whalen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Memberships Open fully aware of the circumstances Formation of a Webelos den Bellini, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De- and a Boy Scout troop were dis- FUNERAL HOME. In Son* of the Legion regarding Mr. Williamson's back- Vlrgilio, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ground when the council voted to cussed by Assistant District Com- ' MATAWAN - Membership, in Strelzick, Mr. and Mrs. Al Loh-missioner John Pomianowski and the Sons of the Legion is avail- lire the veteran manager. sen, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Horan, He said the newspaper's story 1 Institutional Representative Jo- 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank able to all sons or grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haley , ieph Dougherty. The pack is Legionnaires. was an attempt to restore Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seelinger, cilman Henry R. Cioffi to con- sponsored by the Beers Street An invitation to prospective and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cor- School Parent-Teachers Associa- ,C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332 sideration for the manager's post, bett, all Hazlet. members has been extended by he Record had editorially en- tion. Oppoiito, Molly Pitcher Inn Commander Russell F, Walling, dorsed Mr. Cioffi as manager. •j,i>*itMr Post 176, Matawan, to attend the "They're still trying to get Corral all handi ind thoot straight for our Bonanza Sirloin next meeting Sunday, Nov. 28, at heir dead horse out of the gate," 3 p.m. in the Legion Hall, Main le declared. Pit to see md tale the rich sizzle of a Bonanza Steal: Dinner St. He accused the Record for yourself. The entire family will enjoy the exciting western Information may be obtained nowing of Mr. Williamson ttmwphere - and • real Bonanza in eating-out livings! from Commander Walling or any ackground some weeks B| The Adams Memorial Home Legion member. hen the newspaper printed BONANZA STEAK COMPLETE Worden Funeral Home DINNER SIZZLIN' FOR ANY OCCASION SuccMtor to Mount Memorial Horn* SIRLOIN £0 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK HONEY BEE FLOWERS STEAK Day and Night Phone . . . RUSSELL T. HODGKISS FUNERAL DIRECTORS DINNER 464 BROAD STREET EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY 747.0557 SHREWSBURY CHARBROILED TO YOUR ORDER 741-4020 310 Brood Street Rid Bonk, N. J. Reliable Since 1927 HARRY C. F. JAMES A, ROBERT F. Open 7 dayi 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. BY WIRE ANYWHERE 19, Fined $150 Robertsville School Mtf il M HEREBY GIVEN to tbi LONG BRANCH - Two local Dlti* ol the ScHool District al residents pleaded guilty yester- tM .Township of Holmdel, In the Coun- For March ty M Monmouth. New Jerjty, that day of shoplifting merchandise Held Good Economy •ptcis.1 mutlnj or election o! till li PERTH AMBOY (AP) - Son* valued at $4.30 and received fine, nl votm ol tald District will be hel would gradually decrease durfnj on WMi)«ds.y, the In day ol Decei 52 printers fired irom their job* totaling $150. MARLBORO - The Board of her, 1MB, it 2:00 o'clock"p.m... at the Evening News plan Education said yesterday1 that ap- the 20-year, bonding period, t ,; • Itie polls will remain open un Charged with taking a 34-cenl iroval of a proposed $940,000 fi- A feature of the building would • !00 o'clock p.m., »nd as much lonje march through the business sec mascara brush from J. J. New- ai nut/ be necesury to permit a]! tin lance plan for a new 'Robertsville be zoned heating to curb costs Upi vot«r« then prestrtt to vote tion here Saturday in an effor berry's here, Russell Proctor, to cut their, ballots. to enlist public support for thai School next Tuesday would be ot operations in meeting ever in- 7t> meetlnf or election will be heli 49, ot 85 Lipp'mcott Ave. pleaded creasing requests by community and ill the legal votart ol the Schoc position. guilty and was fined $75, placed sound economy and would avoid DUt-Icl will vote' it the rupectt groups for use of school build- The printers, members of th on six months' probation and re- double sessions in other schools. p6Uinr places stated below. ings, the board declared, .B Af.Uie said meetlns or election, thi Perth Amboy unit of the Intel ceived a 30-day suspended coun- Estimated effect on taxpayers, feUAwin( Propoaala will ba >ut>m added: :' national Typographical Unio ty jail sentence by Magistrat the board said, would be an ad- : ' " PBOrOSAL SO. 1 ditionaj cost of $30 a year on Kuolved that the BoiTd or Educ If), said the marchers wil Stanley Cohen, "In planning for the future tkm or the Towmhlp of Holmdel. start at the newspaper's office al $15,000 real estate assessment growth of the school system, the the Count/ ol Monmouth, Is hereb Pauline Nickens, 31, of 150 authorized: Madison and Jefferson Sts. Long Branch Ave. pleaded guilty In the first year. This amount new school facility should hous* la) To acquire by purchase or con mid-morning and walk to Ci normal enrollment growth through1 demnntion as a site for a new school of shoplifting a $1.98 manicur house the plot o< lsrM situate In Uv Hall on Smith St., and then n set and $1.98 in stationery sup the school years 1967-1968, and •chool district on thi northerly 1968-1969, one year after its open- of Qrawtwd's Corner Road and turn to the paper, a distance plies from J. J. Newberry's here Meyner aisUht ot lands described as follows about a mile from start to finish "I'm sorry I did it," she sai riKST TRACT (Continued) BEGINNING at the Intersection A sqund truck will accompan; to Magistrate Cohen who finec Ice gambling raids in Jersey "It will also give the school of the Northerly line of Crawford's the marchers. Corner Road and the Westerly line her $75. -ity, Hoboken, Bayonne and system balance in the physical of Holland Road,* said point of be- ITU officials said members AND ONE TO GROW ON —Sals Tavern, 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, will be Found guilty of assault anc Union City. operation of the schools by, its .lo- [liming being distant twtnty-Itve LocaM73 of the American News cation in the Robertsville area. Jeet (25.00) from the center-line of looking back and into the future next week. The landmark restaurant is celebrating battery against his wife, Denni In his re-election bid in 1957, Holland Road and thirty reet 130.00) paper Guild, who have honored With its completion, the Board of Iron} the center-line of Crawford's Corbett, 22, of 171 Ludlow St, Meyner carried Monmouth Coun- Corner Road. ITU picket lines, will also par ifs 32d anniversary and combining the observance with the grand opening of its new Education will have schools in was fined $50, placed on si ty by 114 votes. For sometime he THENCE: (11: Along the Norther- ticipate in the march, and othei the three district areas of Mar> , ly lid* ot Crawlord'a Corner Road family dining room, shown above. The 124-seat addition brings capacity to 200 while months' probation and received has had a desire to go to the Horth sixty-three dejrees thlrty- ITU units have indicated the] boro, Morganville, Robertsville, its red tables and floor, paneling and exposed beams retain the atmosphere of the ad a 30-day suspended county ja U.S. Senate and, in 1950, his -ilve minutes and thirty second! will join the demonstration. . West (N 63° 33' 30" W) a distance sentence. name was mentioned as a pos- and one centrally located. .of seventy-three and liny-seven More Than 100 jacent tap room. Hundredth! feet (J3.67) to the P.C. Magistrate Cohen reserved de sibility for the presidential or vice "Schools in all of these areas at a- curve to the right. Officials of the ITU prediotel .: THENCE: (2): still along the cision on the charges of assau presidential nomination. will enable the educational sys- Wortherly line of aald Crawford's that more than 100 persoas would and battery against Daniel Coles tem to be flexible enough to base .Comer Road on1 a curve to the It was in I960 that Meyner and participate. Jr., of 465 Tabor St. rlftit having a radius ot four thou- 18BovsIn Johnson became good friends. its future school plants in accord- «nd one hundred and eight and The printers were fired on Nov ••IMy.five hundredths (eel (4108.65) Mr. Coles was accused ance with the ever-changing Celebrations Fall When LBJ sought the presi- ; an arc distance of three hundred The paper's management sail pushing Thomas Alterio, 13, o growth of the community. " and ' nlnely-seven and ninety-nine the dismissals were because th Youth Corps dential nomination, he visited hundredths feet (397.99) to a pouit 495 Westwood Ave. into a ditel "The acquisition of a tract of of reverse curve. printers refused to work overtim> Meyner at Morven, Princeton, near the construction site at thi 35 acres will also enable it (6 -' THENCE: (3): Still alons; the as required in their contract. Oi high school. and discussed plans. Northerly line of said Crawford's Together at Sal's Advanced serve as a site for a future school ' Corner Road on a curve to the left Nov. 11 the guild unit voted t< The youth said that Mr. Coles The governor stuck with John- • Hiving a radius or nine thousand to coincide with population growth honor the printers' lockout pickei WOODBRIDGE - Eighteei had pushed him after telling him son to the bitter end. At the nine-hundred and seven and seven- RED BANK — Thanksgiving, a resides at 735 West Front St., and long range planning for Hie ty-five hundredtha feet (9,907.76) an lines after receiving word that the boys in the Garden State Park to leave the restricted area. The presidential convention he refused -are distance of three hundred and grand opening and a 32d anniver- Lincroft. entire township. Since approxi- one and seventeen hundredlhs [eet national ITU had sanctioned lock way's Neighborhood Youth Corp youth sad he suffered a sprained to throw the votes of the N.J. (801.17) to the P.T. ot said curve. sary celebration will fall togethe, His son, Dominick, has been a mately 95 per cent of Marlbortfs out picketing by its Perth Amboj have graduated to a more ad thumb and minor cuts and hac delegation to John F. Kennedy . THENCE: ((): Still along th> at Sal's Tavern next week. full-time partner in the business pupils are transported, the loca- Northerly line of said Crawford's unit. vanced — and better paying — ripped his trousers. and when he changed his mind al .Comer Road, North fifty-nine de- The landmark at 141 Shrews- since he returned from Army tion of the site also provides easy '. tnea 'forty-elzht minutes and no training program. the last moment, the "mike" had A Guild spokesman said all bir bury Ave. will mark the anni- service In 1947, and Lou, after Found guilty of speeding were •econdi West (K 59° *8' 00" w> The New Jersey Highway Ai gone dead and the votes never access for school buses to the a distance of two hundred and one of the 37 members of thi versary in expanded quarters teaching in River Street School Majorie I. Fischer, 18, of 6 Gar Uilrty-elgnt and fllty-flve hundredths thority, which operates the tol were recorded. main roads of Tennent and Union (eet (238.95) to the Southeast cor- •erth Amboy unit of the Guili with three days of special of- joined his father and brother on field Ct., Elberon, fined $25; Jo road, announced yesterday it hai The murder of President Ken- Hill. These both serve the ner ot lands to be retained by have honored the picket lines. ferings. a full-time basis five years ago. seph V. Cornette of Staten Ii Matilda. L. Holmes. set up its own youth corps as land, N.J., $25, and Kevin Cham nedy brought Lyndon B. Johnson ertsville area." TRENCH:: distance of two hundred and The authority will also extern revered his "loyal" friend. Hventy feet (270.00) to the North- The paper has published eacl Tuesday- will see the clock careless driving. (Continued) east corner of said land to be re- its agreement with the federa of its four editions daily, sine The President feels Meyner •talned by Matilda L. Holmes. turned back to 1933. The 1933 government to keep the anti-pov tire situation with the state rep- THENCE: (8): Along the North- the dispute began. The paper i: menu will be used, including 1933 would have the best chance of erly line of lands to be retained br Post Office erty program open to new appli resentative. " • Mutllda. L. Holmes, North fifty. published evenings except Sun prices. Hot dogs will make a re- beating the senator. A Meyner nine, degrees forty-eight minutes cants. win would mean the Democrats High on Test 1 day. appearance in the bill of fare. (Continued) Overton Joins and no seconds West (N 59- (B The boys, aged 18 to 21 am Mr. Wells achieved the highest O0" W) a distance of five hundred A new crew of composing room Wednesday will be a surprise "You've failed to convince me." would control the State House, and. two feet (502.00) to the North- mostly school drop-outs, start ai mark in the competitive examina- employees has been hired and He said his mind, too, is still Legislature, and any V.S. Senate west corner or said lands to be re- day at Sal's. Sal Vaiti and his a wage of $1.25 per hour and gel Weart-Nemeth tion but was placed second to tained by Matilda L. Holmes. the pressmen, stereotypers an sons, Louis and Dominick, aren' open and if the experts among patronage. Case now is the THENCE: (7): Along the Wejttr- a 10 cent raise after four weeks highest ranking GOP official in Lavitz, of Elizabeth, a ry line of lands to be retained by circulation unions have crossec saying what the nienu specials the trustees and their consultants The first 26-week program, fo veteran. The only other name on llatllda L. Holmes, south twenty the picket lines to work. will be. recommended the conversion the state. degrees twelve minutes and no Sec- 60 boys, cost $90,241 of which thi the list is that of William B. Wat- onds West, (S 20" 12' 00" W) a The kitchen will be closed Both Johnson and Hughes are distance of two hundred and seventy The ITU contract expired Sept. plan, he would vote for it. government paid $77,120. son, of Kearny. The test was (tit (27.0,00) to the Northerly n » Thanksgiving Day, but Sal's wil certain Case la now at his lowest n 30 and negotiations broke down Want Present Building In September the quota wi open to anyone in the country af Crawford's Corner Road. be open for before and after- ebb, vote-wise. ' THENCE: (8):. Alonj the North- Tuesday, Nov. 9. Union and man- In the meantime, he said, he reduced to 40 and the program who met the basic requirements. erly lint or said Crawford's Corner dinner holiday gatherings. Angered By Case Road, North fifty-nine degrees agement spokesmen said bot was not of the opinion that the was extended to the end of th Mr. Lass said he does not know Starting this year, Lou Vait fortjt-eljht mlnutri and no seconds iides were deadlocked ovei borough could support two li- year. Now it is being continuec The ultra-liberal Case draw the Mr. Lavitz sftid is not familiac West :(N .$»' « 00" W) a distance said, the anniversary celebration of two hundred and thirty-five and wages, vacations, sick leaves brary facilities. "And we cer- for another six months at a wrath of conservatives in New with whatever experience the can- twentyrseven hundredths feet (235.- hours and competency standard; will be an annual affair. Jersey when he refused to cam- 27) to tht Southeast corner or tainly don't want to get rid of of $132,000 of which the federa didate may have. :. l a distance of ;on was called in for what proved four hundred and thirteen and Rear Admiral Redfield Mason, cross the street. ty and Northern Jersey. He was exposure to publicity. A luperb array of daliclsut] THENCE: (131: AlonB the West- elghty-neven hundredths reet (413.871 ;o be a brief session, recently president of the Brown erly lln» of lands or said Anthony to a point In the Southerly line of commandant of Uie Third Naval Police reported that Miss Bev With a President and a gover leafood dishes . • . practically; Mlttrlck, South nineteen degrees said Guiaeppe Casola. The only excitement, came and Overton Agency, Inc., bul thirty-one minutes and no seconds District, presented a citation to erly Townsend, 14 Elliot P nor requesting he contest Case, everything on our menu, plus • West (S IS' 31' .00" W) a dla- THENCE: (4): Alons the Souther- when Mr. Juska objected to Mr. has severed this connection. ly line of said Gulseppe Casola, Cpl. Almeida • and commended Ocenport, walked into the cai how can he refuse? rjiore besides, all temptingly! tares ot one. hundred , and ninety- Frankel's discussion of the con- He is a member of the Mon iev«h "and thirty- seven hundredths South sixty-alx degrees, forty-five him on the selection for the hoh- traveling on Branchport Ave Meyner will be the candidate. erved en buffet! Adults—3.75: minute* and no seconds Enut (B tinuing service by the warden feet (197.371 |o a point. 66° 45" 00" E' a distance of Near E. St., when she crossed i mouth County Board of Realtors, Ladies and gentlemen under 12 ' THENCE: (H): Still along the aeventy-five feet (75.00) to the cen- in the Police Academy. Westerly line of lands of now or The marine, whose home is front of a parked truck. The ca Society of Real Estate Apprais- years of age 2.2S formerly Anthony Mlttrlck, South ter-line of a brook, said brook be- "If there is to be any discus- ing the Easterly line of lands of Acushnett, Mass., also received a was driven by Miss Carmel ers and the Red Bank Substan ' i • thirty-three degrees fifty-six minutes said Guiseppe Casola. ion of the merits here," he said, 2 Girls Missing and no seconds West (8 33° 56' 00" THENCE: (5): Northerly along silver commemorative bowl from Donohoe, 369 Indiana Ave. dard Housing Committee. W) a distance or one hundred and thfl center-line or said brook Its 'I'm walking out." Wednesdays ... thlrly-etght and (ive tenths leet the New York Council, Navy Miss Townsend was treated for MIDDLETOWN - Two girls, • (lM.JOp to a point, various courses a distance of one "Go ahead and walk out when- thousand and sixty-eight feet more League of the United States. He a cut on her right leg at Mon- believed by police to be togeth- THENCE: (15i: Still along the or lens (1.06S.0flt to the Southerly iver you please," Mr. Frankel TWIN SPECIAL Westerly line of lands or now or line of New Jersey Highway Author- was formerly assigned to the Sec- mouth Medical Center and wa: er, have been reported missing formerly Anthony Mlttrlck. South ity, Garden State Parkway Section uggested. Legion Asks by their parents. Our own crustacoan Gtmint— nineteen degrees twenty-rour min- 7. ond Marine Division, Camp Le- released. utes and no seconds West, (8 19* Up to Prosecutor The girls, last seen Wednesda; two one-pound choice lobsi«rs, ' 2}' 00" W) a distance of two hun- THENCE: ffii: Along the Souther- jeune, N. C. No summons was issued. i dred and seventy-three feet (273,00) ly line of said New Jersey High- Mr, Juska said he concurred night, are Nadine Jackson 14, o jsrved with cup of clam chow- to a point. way Authority South sixty-seven de- 'Lights On' grees rive minutes and twenty sec- hat Mr. Mattice should have 222 Rt. 35, Middletown, five feet der, potatoes, choics of taladi THENCE: USi: Still along the onds East 13 67" 0.V 20" E) a dis- Westerly line of lands or now or tance of three hundred and twelve he opportunity to review the MATAWAN - "Ride With six inches, 135 pounds, with b«Y«ra to the Northwest corner no seconds East, (8 t° 58' 00" E) in the meantime, the prose- to show that we support and that Gale Mandia, five feet six inches, w a distance or two hundred and tiny- of lands of Mafllda L. Holmes. two «nd eight tenths teet (252.80) to THENCE: i7t: Along the Wester- :utor wanted to engage Mr. we bade up our fighting men in 15 pounds, with brown eyes and ttre Southwest corner of now or ly line of lands of said Matilda L. Imith and to pay him, "that's Set Monday In Asbury Park fc-rmfrly Anthony Mlttrlck, Holmes South twenty-two degrees Viet Nam" is being urged by dark brown hair. Thursdays . . . twenty-five mlnutea and no seconds ip to the prosecutor." ASBURY PARK - A John F. Baptist Church, Long Branch, THENCE: (17): Along the South- Went IB 22° 25' 00" Wl a distance Russell F. Walling, commandei The Jackson girl left a note fo erly line D[ lands or now or former- Kennedy memoriaj service will and Maj. Joseph A. Davis, an of one thousand four hundred and Mr. Juska said he noted that of of the American Legion post. her mother, Mrs. Florintina Jack- SHANTY FISH FRY ,erly Anthony Mlttrlck and lands or fifty-two feet n,(S2.00> to the point be held Monday at 8 p.m. in St. Army chaplain at Fort Mon- Frederick aahler, South seventy- or place of BEGINNING. :here was no observer present Commander Walling is a 1 s son, according to Detective Wal- Special fish lovers night . , . four degrees thirty minutes and no Stephen A.M.E. Zion Church, mouth. uconds East (8 7(« 30; 00" Ei a CONTAINING 15.28 ACRKS, ;rom the Civil Service Commis- asking all citizens to send Christ- ter Monahan, the investigating ALL tho fish you can »at, fried distance or one hundred- and fifty. id to construct on said plot of lam sion or from the attorney gen- here. The combined choirs of th two anil [Ive tenths reet (152.50) to IT schoolhoune, purchase the school mas greetings to the men of the ifficer. or broiled! Also cup of chew- irnlture and other equipment neces- ral's office, which provides 'le- Former Mayor Thomas F. She- church will sing, under the di the Westerly line or now or form- wry therefor and Improve nald plot First Division. in Viet Nam. dar, potatoes, hot rolls and erly Frederick Gahler.. bell will be the principal speak- rection of Mrs. Anna P. Good i THENCE: (IB): Along the Went-' ' land, and to expend for all of the ;al assistance to the commission. Cards, notes or letters are, to be butter, choice of saladl 2.S0 arly line or lands ol now or farm- foreeatd. Including Incidental expena- er. win. Mrs. Minnie S. Caldwel! not exceeding $2,660,000; and Mr. Mattice said that the at- addressed: First Infantry Divi- »rly Frederick Gahler, South fl|. will be organist. teen degrees twenty-nine minutes (bt To lafiiie bonds of the school dls- orney general's office was in- Also appearing on the pro- ion Viet Nam, Post Office Box and no seconds Weat (S 15" 29' 00" for said purposes In the prin- gram will be John H. Miller, The New Members Club W> a distance or eighty-three reet Ipal amount of JVUfiO.OOO, thna using formed of the scheduled hear- 9900, Philadelphia, Pa., 19118. (83.00) to a paint. n all or the $114,000.47 honwlnn mar- vice president of the Board of of the churoh is sponsoring the in of the aatd Township ot Holmdel ing, but that the attorney who All messages should be signed THENCE: 1)9): Still alone the •evlously available for other Improve- would be concerned was unable Education; Rev. Cornelius P. service. Mrs. Rosemary M. Westerly line of lands or now br ervts and raisins Its net debt to *2,- but "do not" seal the envelope. formerly Frederick Qahler, Sou* 5,490.53 beyond such borrowing mar- o attend yesterday. Williams, pastor ot the Second Peek is program chairman. sixty-two degrees fourteen minutes and no seconds West (S 62° 14' 00" W) a distance of forty-four and rnorosAi, NO. ? Tllrw lenths feet (H.D0) to a Point Resolved that the. Board of Educa- < THENCE: (20): Still along the on of the Township of Holmdel, Ir? Westerly line of lands of now or e County of Monmouth, in hereby Water formerly 'Frederick Gahler, South lithotlzed, but only In the event that ttilrty-one degrees fourteen minutes 'roposal No. 1 providing for the (Continued) *anrl no Seconds West (S 31? li' uialtton of land and construction nnil 00" W) a distance or one hundred rniahlng of a new schnolhouse and water connections," Mr. Sokol and one feet (VM.OOl to a point. > flnanclrJp thereof shall bo adopter said. •. THENCE: (21): Still along tin this school district meeting or elec Westerly line of lands nF now or .i, to provide for the construction, With borough service, annua formerly Frederick aahler, South urnlshlng and equipping of an a 11 d 1 • 'Nineteen degrees twentv-nlne min- >rlum as an addition lo the new water bills amounted to about utes and no seconds West (S 19° cboolhouae authorized to be construct- (28 according" to Robert Graham 99' no" Wi a distance ol • three n the plot of land to be nc> hundred find seventy-six and two ...J on the northerly side of Craw- 16 Irwin Ave., who is chairing tenths feet (378.201 to a point. ird's Corner Uoart Ir/ the school " he battle against the water com THENCE: (22): Still nlong the trlct and, ttiore fully referred to in Wps'erly line of lands of now or the aforesaid proposal, and lo expeni >any. Mr. Graham also reported formerly Frederick Gahler, South theretor not exceeding $330,00(> ftnfl twenty-four degrees, thlrty-rour min- For said purpose snld Bonnt of Edu- hat annual bills of the Freehold utes and no Seconds West (8 21" cation Is hereby further authorized to Vater customers with whom he say il1 00" W) a distance of two [flsue bonds of the school district for hundrerl and rifty-six and seven said purpose In the principal amount ihecked were a minimum of $125. 11,737 tenths reel (259.70) to a point, said of 5330,000, thus further Increasing the noint being distant twenty-five leel existing deficit in the borrowing mar- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Whitfield, (7110) from the center-line of Hol- Kin of ihe said Township of Holmdel Braeton Way, told The Register of your land Road. previously available for other Improve- mer.t.i and raising Its net debt tn hat their annual bill from the THENCB: 123): Along a line par- S2,87MI>0.53 beyond such borrowing neighbors allel to the center-Hne of Holland margin. :ompany runs between $80 and Road, and distant twenty-live "reel Tn« polling places lor the said nutt- ;100. Mrs. Whitfield said they (23.00) therefrom. South thirty de- ing or election and their respective grees twenty-nine .minutes and no polling districts (described by refer- iave only one child and use con teeondi- . We- n fS- 30"Jft"o 29- ' 00" W>,- ' ence to the election districts used at iderably less water than many No Minimum •Hitarfcc of one hundred and seven- last General Election In said munlct * ty-Bever. and tixtjwlx hundredtha pallty) are established and have beer; f their neighbors, f«t, fin.W) to (he point or place designated as follows And no person Mrs. Marshall Erriokson, pres- ^BEGINNING. . shall, vote at said meeting nr election Balance Required CONTAINING 5P.U5 ACftE3, elsewhere than at the polling place lent of the Moreau Ave. Water *nd, adjoin Ing landi described as fol- designated for the voters of the polling LOBSTER lowi: . district In which he or she resides: ssociation, told The Register that ftKCONO TRACT POLLING DI8THICT NO. 1 he water does not taste as good BEaiNMNG Rt a point In the Foiling place at the Indian Hill Northerly line of Crawford's Corner fchcnl'Bt Hr>lnidel-Ke>'|Kirl Rd., Hailrl s it did before the switch, and Rotd; distant one thousand seven in the School District, lor lognl hat there is less pressure. Kindred and. forty-eight and •Ixty- voters residing wltMr; General Elec- SHAStV Jlv» hundredth! feet (1,748.63) vest- tion Districts No*. One and Two. Residents report that rusty *rlr «• measured along the NorUv rOU.IMl DISTRICT NO. J «rly line of said Crawford's Corn- Polling place at the Village Hctnol LIBRARY LOCATION — Site plan for proposed Montnouih County Eastern Regional ater, which drew complaints » CHANNEL DRIVE er Road from th« Intersection ot I SlqC'ampbell ltd., Holmdel In the ist weekend, has cleared up, *h» i«id Northerly line or Craw- School District, for legal voters resld- Library and reference center depicts location on "The Blades" estate of Gene A. POINT PUASANT ItACH 'ord'i Corner Road and the We»t- Ing wllhln General Election District Irs. Erriokson said. •rjv line of Kotltind Itoad, Mid No. Three. Genola, Broad St., (Rt. 35), Shrewsbury. Six-acre tract at north end of Genofa Mrs. Errickson says the aim TW 94700 point of hen-Inning being the Smith- By order of the Board r>f Education wetl corner of landi of nnw or GEOIUSE 8. KINKADB. IV.. property hat been given to the county. Library would be 300 feet off eait side of formerly Matilda L. Holmei. ' Secretary the tract residents is to re- THRNCE~~~|NCE:: (1): Along ID* North- Dated November 10, 18M highway, with jughandli to be built opposite entrance on wait side. •rlyjIit o6tf CCrtwford'i Corner Roid, Nov. 1( 1101.(3 irn to borough water service. ft ' • • *' THE DA|LY REGISTER

Charge Youth Bar titi vptobtery, uA I aw • «' Thirteen traffic cases wei plant Banana _ Development and Training Act merits of Labor and Health, Edu el the laJd William J, Meuweiu. affairs... We can't have the po- heard at yesterday's court sei M. German Scarlet 25. Tavern ""fa. »Hcal A er-to^be, given for Mrs. Dono- I New Shrewsbury] mouth County Court, Probate DivIM drink," the magistrate added. city Id 19 20 van E. Lent, Cherry Hill, by cessful completion of the course, on Friday, the nth day o( Decemb were Issued, and $10 for drivin, v at Route 35 A. fr 1965, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., He suspended fines on the two % ^/( ^/( % //< Mrs. B. A. Mon tee and Mrs. placement of trainees into jobs the County Court House Monum' an unregistered vehicle. His 22. 24 Vi 2b for which they are newly fitted and Court Streets, Freehold, New J charges, but assessed Mrs. Hye cense was suspended for 30 day: a George Anderson at the latter's Shrewsbury Ave. ley, at which time Application will is made through the Employment made for the allowance of Comm] $5 costs on each. Robert F. Stanton, 27, of 11 ZB S3 home, Molntosh Rd., Cherry lions and 'Counsel fees. Fred Zaberlein of 114 Mon- opposite V Hill, Mrs. Lent is the former Service. Dated November Ul. A. I). 1.165. Rt. 35, paid a $20 fine for drii /A THE MONMOUTH COUNTY mouth St., Hightstown, received ing the wrong way in a traffi •A ii Miss Patricia Egan. NATIONAL BANK. RED BANK, (By: A. WILLIAM DAVIS, a suspended sentence after plead- lane on Rt. 35. He also lost h: Assistant Trust Officer), ing guilty to passing a worthless J5 . 53 Broad Street, license for 30 days. Red Bank, N. 1. $12 check.to Montgomery Ward Joseph B. Kershaw, 21, of Etna % 4, Mr, and Mrs, Ben Silberg, Eieeutor. V> 36 5> 40 •a 44 Co., Monmouth Shopping Center, DeWitt Ave., Asbury Park, wa: Mfeon&n V Averill (Park, N. Y., are guests Vessra. Pareons, Oanzona in 1964. Magistrate Throckmor- % A of Mrs. Silberg's aunt, Mrs. Gus- Blair 4 Warren fined $10 for a defective tai 4+ •45 46 Counsellors at Law, ton suspended the penalty on light. He also paid $25 for con Mods f/ sie Bell, 57 Broad St, Matawan. II Wallace Street, condition that Mr. Zaberlein, jus /A Red Bark, N. J, ' tempt of court for failure to a] 4t> Nov. S, 12, 19. X |32. •eleased after 16 months in state pear when summoned. SALT HAY DOWN prison, make restitution. 50 NOTICE Jacob Friend, 37, of 184 Golc IXMantal Mrs, Sophie Weinstein has re , MONMOUTH CODNTV Arthur Wickey of the Baron- smith Ave., Newark, was as ^< turned to her home after spend- SURROGATE'S COUBT Mayes Motel, Rt. 35, was fined sessed $15 and lost his license fc ing the weekend with her daugh- Notlrn to CrrdltoTS to I'ment Claims Afainit Eitato $15 and given a suspended 30- 30 days on a speeding chargi ter, Mrs, Alma Lang, VaUey ESTATE OP ANNA MBNOSK' day county jail sentence. Mr. DECBABHD. He was also fined $5 for dri' Youth Gets Summons the -automobile he was driving Stream, L. I. . Pursuant to the order of DONALD Wickey pleaded guilty to charges ing on an expired license. was in collision with a car driven J. OUNNINOHAM, Surrogate ot County of Monmouth, this day mad Marie J. Grant, 22, of 111 A: After 2-Car Crash by Anna May Cummings, 20, of FRED D. WIKOFF CO. LEGAL NOTICE en tht application of the underolffnei St., Long Branch, found guilty Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mor- Stephen Menosky, Administrator o£ tt 177 Center Ave., Keansburg. •stats of the said Anna Menosky, rii NOTICE passing a red light, was fim MIDDLETOWN-Thomas Staf- ey, Sr., and their son, Edward, NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT Miss Cummings was taken to ceased, notice Is hereby given to th $10. ' ford, 20, of West Valley Dr., At- Church St., Matawan, enter- cfidlton of said deceased to preser OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Riverview Hospital by the Fair- RED BANK, N. J. to the said Administrator their clftlrr Announced closing date tor Bllng ap- Moses Williams, 24, of 1311 lantic Highlands, was ticketed tained Mr. and Mrs. Ffed Mur- luidsr oath within six months iroi plications; November 30, 1065. For ar Munro Ave., Neptune was fin« view First Aid Squad where she phy and daughters, Presque Isle, this 4aX% 'Hcationa,- duties, and minimum qua yesterday afternoon for leaving Dated: October 22nd, 1D65 ficatlons. apply to Department o[ Civ- $10 for delinquent inspection. was treated and released. Maine, and Mr. and Mrs. James STEPHEN MENOSKY il Service, State House, Trenton,: New the scene of an accident at Rt. Laurel Ave., Box 201, Je-rsey. Open to citizens, 12 months Fines of $5 each were leviw Munray and daughter, Long 747-0552 Holmdel, New Jersey resident in Holmdel Township. Heavy on Robert M. Freibaum, 19, 35 and Cooper Blvd. and failing Patrolman Robert Foster in- Island, over the Veterans Day Administrator Equipment Operator, Salary, 52.50 per Howard A. Roberts, Esq., hour. Truck Driver, 8akry, J4299 per 226 Hamilton Ave., Long Branch to yield the right of way when vestigated. weekend. Ml Hlghwsy No. 39, year. unregistered vehicle; Barbara F iflddletown, New Jeney, Nov. 5, 12, 18 tlO.36 Attorney Welsh, 19, of 185 Norwood Ave Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19 |27.< Long Branch, unregistered vehi NOTICE cle, and Aida S. Loery, 42, of 66! MONHODTH COUNTY 10 a.m. SURROGATE'S COURT Prospect Ave., Little Silver, ex Notice to Creditors h> Present YOU GET THAT pired registration. Claims Atalnsl Citate ESTATE OF ABBIE T, D. BATH' BONE. D^BCEASKD. Pursuant to the ordur of DONALD Fort Accountants J. CUNNINGHAM Surropite o! the Counts' of Monmouth, this day mad HAPPY on the application of the underslgnec To Hear Gen. Latta Louise Antolrjette Rathbone Smith one of the Executors of the estate tht said Abble F.- D. Rathbone de FORT MONMOUTH-Some 4i ceased, notice Is hereby given to th< members of the Central NOT creditors' ol said deceased to presen' FEELING Jersey Chapter of the Federa CiLEBRATING 2nd ANNIVERSARY to the said Executor their claims un der oath within six months from tnl Government Accountants Associ OP S, KLEIN WOODBRIDGE date. '•••••• in WOODBRIDGE& NEWARK Dited: November 1st, 1965 ation will hear a talk by Bti LOUISE' ANTOINETTE ' Gen. William B. Latta at it RATHBONE SMITH Academy Hill ..".. SOONER monthly dinner meeting in tht Eatontown, New Jersey Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown One o! the Executors Hears. Lane A Evans AND IT LASTS Tuesday evening. 93 Sast River Road Runuon, New Jersey Gen, Latta commands the U.S. Attorneys LONGER WITH A Army Electronics Command Nov. S, 12, IS, 26 |30. here, an assignment he assumi FABULOUS FUR VALUES...*, > j NOTICE Oct. 1. ' MONMOUTH COUNTS , • ': SBBROGATEK COURT • Christmas Club "The local chapter of the Fed- ' Notice to Creditor* to Present 'Claims Against Estate eral Government Accountants . . ESTATE OF MICHAEL HENR' Association is comprised of Elec values, thanks to S* Klein's enormous 11-store MURPHY, JR., DECEASED Pursuant to the order of DONALE Deposit Toll Pay In Toil Ironies Command and Signa }. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate or thi Weekly ' SO Weeks Recelre School personnel at Fort Mon County of Monmouth, this day mad on the application ot the underalgnei $ .50 $ 25.00 $ 25.25 mouth. It is a recent addition b buying power, quick turnover and unrivaled Miles Wood Murphy, Administrator i 1.00 50.00 50.50 the association's 52 chapter, the estate of the said M|chad Henry Murphy, Jr., deceased, notice is her 2.00 100.00 101.00 :hroughout the United States am by given to the creditors of said d four foreign countries, having ceased to present to the said Ad- 3.00 150.00 151.50 bargain knowhow... result of 60-years of on- ministrator Ihelr claims under oatt 250.00 252.50 ceived its charter six month within six months from this date. 5.00 I Dated: • November 3, .1065 10.00 500.00 505.00 ago. • MILES WOOD MURPHY 20.00 1000.00 1010.00 Victor S. Young of Oakhursi P. 0. Box 671. the-square dealing! Huge selections •.. and re- ' Port Monmouth, N. 3. atmti Ml en Complete* Clubs! is president of the local chapter Administrator Ma K. wideband, Esq., K West Front Street, Red Bank, New Jersey FOUND GUILTY member. ,. every S. Klein fur is yours with Attorney Nov. 5, 12, 19, 29 . J38.B: FREEHOLD—Mauro Briscese, NOTICE 87 Manchester Ave., Keyport, '• NONMODTH COUNTY was found guilty by a Mon- this big guarantee of value: Your money back, StRBOGATE'S COURT. Notice to Creditors to Present mouth County court jury Wednes- Claims Against Estate Asbnrv Park • Red Binfc • Mana. day of breaking and entering E6TATE OF ESTHER CHARK, DK iquan • North Asbury Park f fair "CEASED.— •- Haven « Holmdel e Colu feck with intent to stealMay'9 al foranyretison,to Jan. 1,1966.r~~~ 7: Pursuant to the order of DQNALf • Brlelle • A¥on-~Neptune City , Fields Furniture store, Rt. 35, J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate o[ thi Member Federal Reserve/Federal County or Monmouth, this day made, Hazlet. Judge Clarkson S. Fishei on the application of the undersigned, Deposit -Insurance Corp. The Mor*nouth County National Bank, will sentence him Nov. 24. Red Bank, Sole Executor of tbe estate Df the said Esther chark, deceased notice Is hereby given to the creditor* Df said deceased to present to thi said Sole Executor their claims undei •ath within six months from this date, Dated: October IStli. 1965 THE MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, Red Bank NATURAL FULLY LET-OUT prices (By: A. WILLIAM DAVIS, Assistant trust Officer) S3 Broad Street Red Bank, New Jersey sfarf ot Sole Executor FULL-LENGTH MINK COATS Messrs. Parsons, Caniona, Blair A Warren 18 Wallace Street Red Bank, New Jersey Attorneys NOTICE CEDAR HILL NATURAL FULLY LET-OUT prices 1UPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION FRUIT FARM JIONMOliTn COUNTY siari at DOCKET NO. Red Hill Road Middletown MINK JACKETS CIVIL ACTION NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT Along Garden State Fky. Entrance 114 OF ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBUTION AND FOR OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DISCHARGB OF THE TRUSTEE k SURETY Including SUNDAYS m THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE NATURAL FULLY LET-OUT prices OF HARRY S. B. SHAPIRO, DECEASED. NOTICE II hereby given Umt the account of the subscriber, Abraham J. start at Zager, .Trustee for Sadie Shapiro, also MINK STOLES known as Barah Shapiro, under the will or Harry 8, B. Shapiro, by Order of the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chan- cery Division, Monmouth County, under Doclctt No. O 2IJ3-B1, lain of Hie Bor- ough of Red Bank, County or Men- mouth, will be audited and stated by the Clerk of the Superior Court and re- BLACK-DYED PERSIAN LAMB COATS prices ported for settlement to the Superior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Di- vision, Monmoulii County, at the Hall of Records, Freehold, .New Jersey, on Friday, the 10th day of December, 11)65, start at at 8:30 A.M.; and at the time and WITH RICH MINK COLLARS place aforesaid, application will be TASTY • DELICIOUS mads to the Court for directions as to the distribution of ths trust under the will of the said Harry S. B. Sha- piro and for discharge of the Trustee and surety. DATED: October 18. 1065.' APPLES BLACK-DYED BROADTAIL PROCESSED pri«s ABRAHAM J. ZAOER, Trustee as aforesaid ARNONB & ZAOEIt, Attorneys JUST THE RIGHT TREAT FUR PRODUCTS 318 Broad Street LAMB JACKETS topped with luscious MINK .faff* Red Bank, New Jersey TO TOP OFF THAT , labeled to show Nov. 5, 12, 10, 113.21 country of origin of NOTICE OF BETTLKMENT THANKSGIVING DINNER imported furs. OF ACCOUNT ESTATE OF MILDRED N. NOR- NATURAL BLUE AND WHITE ^ $ • TON, DECEASED. Notice Is hereby given thst the ac- OR FOR sfart af counts of the subscribers, Executors S. KLEIN of the estate of said Deceased will ANI ATTRACTIVE be audited and stated by the Surrogate DYED FOX SHRUGS ' ol the County of Monmouth and re- will monogram ported for settlement to The Mon- FRUIT CENTERPIECE! mouth County Court, Probate Division, your fur purchase on Friday the 17th day of December A. D. lWtt at' fl:30 o clock a.m., at at no extra charge. the County Court House, Monu- ment and Court Streets, Freehold, New COMING FOR THE • Jersey at wtilch time Application will CERTIFIED DYED HIOUTON LAMB COATS be made' for the allowance ol Com- HOLIDAYS -missions and Counsel fees. 3 WAYS TO PAY Dated November 1st A, D. 1865. MONTCLAIR NATIONAL BANK prices start of ANDTRUBT COMPANY, FRUIT GIFT .. .cash, credit... (By: ELMER HENRY, or use our lay-away Assistant Trust Officer!, BASKETS Montclsir, New Jersey, plan. , VIRGINIA T. BOWERS, - (Formerly Virginia T. 1/oque), AN IDEAL 1011 Forrest Road. Bridle, New Jersey, CHRISTMAS Executors. Messrs. Parsons, Oanzona, Blair a Warren. GIFT! Counsellors at UK, • *» Wallace. Street, NEED FIBEPLACE WOOD? SEE US I I, WOODBRIDGE-ROUTE 1 and GILLS LANE 10 A.M. TO 10 PJA. 4 1 , • r S Register's Jim Bishop: Reporter Golfing for Cash Long Branch's Ticket Backlog Sestriare is north of Turin, 10 miles in a plane, 25 on loot. Long Branch officials should move one to receive blame for this The Italian Alps are cold in summer. Joe Ezar is a man who with great speed to eliminate the tion. He is doing an excellent Job wears two sweaters in a sauna bath. He has skin like an ex- pensive briefcase, a mustache which is a nose shadow, and recurring backlog of overdue parking and deserves praisefor themaijner in. whiffihe conducts his court. The way a pair of hands which can manipulate golf clubs or Canadian tickets, now totaling 7,000.- Club with dexterity. Joe froze in Sestriare. 'he-took: control of' the backiog'prab* Superior Court Assignment Judge He was playing in the Italian Open with Elvin R. Simmill brought to light the ten) is commendable.,But now he is; Henry Cotten. It was July, 1936, and he Long Branch problem, at the same being tampered by this •"personnel! looked at the snowy peaks all day and shortage. And' so" able a magistrate; drank, and he looked at the ice in the time criticizing the city's Magistrate's bottom of a glass all evening. He put pa Court for permitting the situation to should not be. a camel hair coat and went outside and grow to such proportions. He right- But then the shortage of, admin- looked at the hotel. It was exactly as he istrative personnel began to t>og down thought — shaped like a glass of beer. In- fully called it a "substantial break- stead of elevators, there was a ramp which down; in law enforcement." the clerk's office and with it came the spiraled up from the first tee to the sixth It is extremely serious when un- ever-increasing backlog as weil as floor. processed parking summonses can cases where defendants failed to ap- Ezar has a voice like a boar with one pear and no follow-up procedures BISHOP foot in a trap. He walked back in and saw mount to a point that stern action the president of the country'club and said: "What's the course is required by the judge in charge of instituted. record?"-The man said: "Sixty-six." Joe is a trick shot who magistrates' courts. Judge Simmill cited, as an exam- likes to bet on golf, horses and happiness. He was never a ple, 988 "failure to appear" cases in golf great in the sense thslt Bobby ' Jones was, or Walter As expected, reasons for the back- Hagen or Craig Wood, "that's a' low number," Joe said log have been given—and, while be- parking last August Thirty notices hoarsely. "How much will you give me if I tie it tomorrow?" ing basically valid, they do little to were sent out and 22 warrants issued. The president of Sestriare .thought about it. "Eighty to help generate public confidence in the Long Branch governing body offi- one," he said. "How much;'! said Joe,' Who had the distinc- cials hope to meet with a representa- tion Of standing in the'lobby: and being higher than the roof, administration of the Long Branch "if I break it by one stroki?" The banker' smiled. "Ninety Municipal Court. tive of the state court system later to one,"'he said. Joe Ezar said: "Two'strokes?" "Oh," said Municipal Court Clerk Frank L. this month to seek a solution to the the man, "a hundred to one." Joe made out a golf card with Palaia says that with the personnel problem. 18 holes, and filled the numbers in. The golfer tried to straighten up and appear dignified, "I given him by the city it is impossible In the meantime, steps should be want to be paid in British pounds," he said, and put 150 up. to process the great number of park- taken without delay to clear up the That was $750. Ezar's mouth looks like a well-lighted cave ing tickets uncontested and unpaid. giant ticket backlog. Urgent action is when he smiles. Cotten said: "Are you crazy?" and Joe walked The backlog dates back to 1962 — needed to provide additional person- up the long ramp to the top floor, looked down at the group, and took three golf balls from his pocket, nel an the Violations Bureau to cut with the problem being laid to a va- He dropped them so that they made small bounces. They cancy in the municipal clerk's office into the mounting administrative load. went down the ramp like happy baby bunnies, each bounce and stop-gap help until Mr. Palaia That Long B, ranch is losing money higher than the last. The three balls went through th« lobby •me was appointed. But there is a history as a result of this situation is Im- and out onto the tee. "Mind if I play through?" Joe yelled

to the problem being recognized, with portant, but secondary at this time. over the top railing. ,;.., t .p, little done to meet it. More significant is the fact that pub- In the morning, he was called for golf. "Go away^. W; '•, Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth : lic respect, for law enforcement and said. "I'm drunk." , TWo French golfers reminded hirn,:.th,at.;j ; If any consolation can be gained he had put up $750 that he would tie the course recofd or from this deplorable revelation, it is court administration is in jeopardy, break it. "Not me," said Ezar. "I'm not that crazy. Besides^''. that when Magistrate Stanley Cohen This is why a determined effort must when my hands get cold, I can't play." They dragged him assumed office in July, 1964, the be made now to take care of past The December Dividend Deluge from bed and held him under a freezing shower. On the first tee, he took the camel hair coat off to make • backlog was about 9,000 cases. And mistakes—and a program inaugurated An upswing in corporation earnings for We're heading Into the month of the his shot. The banker, in the crowd, held up a paper bag. heaviest deluge of dividends in our history a period as long as 1961-C5 has no precedent a year later it was down to 4;500. to insure overdue summonses do not "All the money," he yelled. Henry Cotten teed off first. The —an outpouring of corporation checks to mil- in postwar history, emphasizes the First Na- piles up again. Frenchmen followed. Then Ezar. His hands were blue, his Magistrate Cohen should not be the lions of. stockholders which could push divi- tional City Bank of New York. Usually the face a frozen mask. His brains were scrambled and he man- dend payments in 1965 to well over $18.5 pattern has been: a sharp rise in the first aged to get one thought together. "Don't play it safe, Gambler billion. year of recovery; then a profit squeeze due This is a par 73 course. Hit boldly." School Plan for Eatontown This would be double to climbing costs; then a downturn in earn- Ea ton town voters will go to the result of a good balance of Industrial, the total of dividends paid ings, flashing a signal of an impending gen- Cotten said: "Relax. Nobody can do it, Joe. You're trying only a decade ago. It would eral downturn in business. But while prices for 18 successive miracles." Ezar played the first 8 holes ex- polls Tuesday to make a decision on commercial, and residential ratables. be more than $1 billion have risen less during this expansion than actly as he had marked them on the card. The ninth was the ^Board of Education's plan to con- And good planning will insure this above the record $17.2 bil- in previous postwar upturns, the bank points 320 yards and Joe hit a rainmaker 80 yards short. He had striKt much-needed school facilities. balance. Another reason is the tre- lion paid In 1964. What's out that the rise has been "enough to more marked a three for this hole. So he took a 5 iron and decided more, the 1965 estimate than cover any rise in unit, labor costs"— on a cozy pitch and run to the flag. The ball hit a soft spot The board is asking voters in this mendous amount of federal aid re- could turn out to be an and the result has been a "rising trend in and died. The putt was 45 feet. Ezar sank it. referendum to approve the issuance ceived by the borough for the. educa- underestimate because: profit margins." . . ' . '. "The crowd hroke ranks and carried him to the 10th tee. Another not so obvious explanation for He yelled for his coat. Someone brought it. Monotonously, he of $1,372,000 in bonds to finance the tion of children whose parents are —The final month of . the dividend splurge is that corporation pay- fired shots which hung true in the sky until they faded. Th» associated with Fort Monmouth. each quarter always is the project. outs are catching up with corporation profits. 11th, 12th, 13th he made in exactly the number of strokes PORTER big month for regular divi- It has been estimated that the Ea- Although dividends have been climbing, the marked on the card. When he finished the 17th, he noticed There is more at stake here than dend payments and Decejnber'«lways is the pace of rise' in recent years hag been only that he was sweating, instead of freezing. • ! tontown tax rate will be increased biggest final month of all the quarters. Regu- just additional classrooms. The space half the pace of rise in after-tax corporation \»r dividend payments for. December are The 18th had a narrow fairway with a 1,400-foot drop on cents hundred if the school earnings. Corporations have held back funds is needed to provide for the expand*>-' BeinJ1 increased by i lengthening number of the right side. Joe Ezar needed a par 4 on the 290-yard hols project is approved. And if reports of to finance plant expansion and new equip- ing school population. . companies;' initial dividends are being de- to tie the course record, a birdie three to break it by a stroke, ment. Now, however, the catch-up is on. additional pending industrial ratables clared by an expanding number; dividend an eagle, deuce to win all the bets with a total of 64 strokes. But this bright tale would be seriously Significantly, the Eatontown Board omissions are being announced by a shrink- It was Joe's honor, but he begged Cotten to tee off first, come to pas3,,this figure.cou|d; be misleading without .these important of Education also has recognized the ing number. even lower. qualifications. The Englishman whammed out up the left side two hundred need for a comprehensive educational —December Is the great month for pay- and forty yards. Joe Ezar, the big hands shaking, grippea First, the rise in stock prices has far It is also Interesting to note that ments of extra dividends. Close to 70 per cent the driver and-said: "No use wasting time thinking," and program. In this regard, Eatontown ~>. outrun the rise in dividend payouts. As a the borough is expected to exceed the of all extras , are voted during the fourth •• hauled off and .hit the ball straight for the green. Everyone is making great Improvements. It, : result, the average annual return on com- quarter, reports Standard & Poor's. This De- watched the little white pill skirt the edge of the cliff, flying statutory debt limit for only one year. mon stocks has declined to 3'per cent — would be unfortunate to have this cember's super-extras may hike yearend pay- bravely, and watched it carry on the mountain breeze and In comparison to the problems faced against an average annual return on deposits ments by 35-40 per cent or more. curtailed. in savings banks of close to 4V4 per cent bounce once on the edge of the green, then fly in air and _ other municipalities, this could be hit the pin. The conversion of the Mernoria£^ ^^ —Cash dividend payments just by com- and on top quality corporation bonds of 4% nsidered Many distr|cts are . panies listed on the New York Stock Ex- per cent or more. * The ball died two feet beyond. The. banker lost his mind. School will provide adequate facilities^ forced t0 exceed debt limit, when change topped • $10.8 billion In the first nine Second, the pace of rise in corporation He was almost as hoarse as Joe. "The money," the banker for all upper grade children in Eaton- . constructing schools. The law requires months, up 14.1 per cent over the same 1964 profits could slow in 1966 if the rate of wage said, "I would now give you anyway. No matter what, you period. An extraordinary 70.7 per cent of the get it all. Miracles, miracles." Joe walked up to the green, town. These youngsters have special increases quickens while strong pressures are that the municipality must be within Companies making payments during the first maintained against compensating price in- waited his turn, and said: "I'm too sick to think" and tapped needs which can be met only through the debt limit within 20 years. nine months increased their dividends—with creases. Also not to be overlooked is the. the ball in. the programs which require special the boosts ranging as high as 45.5 per cent fact that employers as well as employees The course record at Sestriare is still 64. The man who The $1,372,000 proposal' advanced for th« textile group. ; • • ' • made it can be found at the North Shore Driving Range in facilities. We refer here specifically to are facing a. steep rise in Social Security *y;the board is a'soundone'i Itiindi- — tire •maw force' behind--tiw™tfMdeTid': "™tIxes"Bepinirig' in "January IncTfriere's "little g i WW^raii science and music rooms as well as cates that the future development of bonanza is, of course, the upsurge in corpor- • .likelihood of another corporation income tax for a buck ... gyms and libraries. And along with the school system has been consid- ation profits. Pre-tax corporation earnings ran cut in the near future. this would go a new 22-room school. at an annual rate of $75 billion in the third With these qualifications to give an ap- ered. And it recognizes the need to quarter last year. After-tax profits ran close propriate perspective on our prosperity, I Eatontown, which is slightly more provide a program suitable for all to $45 billion, against $26.7 billion in the along with millions of you am looking forward From Our Readers than 50 per cent developed, is grow- children. 1964 quarter. to enjoying a December dividend deluge, ing. Residential expansion is continu- We have no doubt that the school The Register welcomes letters from its readers, provided ing. One of the reasons that this they contain signature, address and telephone number. Letters plan will bring great benefits to Ea- r ihould be limited to 300 words. All letters are subject to con- growth is taking place is the low tax tontown. That is why we hope it is John Chamberlain: These Days densation and editing. Endorsements of political candidates of rate in the borough. The rate is the approved by the voters Tuesday. commercial products are not 'acceptable. '•' , Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott; Inside Washington A Convention of Forgotten Men Appreciation SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico-They have been Morgan Guaranty Trust Company at 5 per 30 East Main St. holding a meeting of forgotten men here. cent. The story behind this is illuminating. • Freehold, N. J. These are the state legislators of the U.S., In 1955, when he became president of Parsons To. the Editor: Report on Domingo Revolt some 300 of whom have been attending the College, it had an enrollment of 212 students. I appreciate the coverage your newspaper afforded me annual national Conference of State Legisla- It was broke, save for buildings, land.and in my bid for'Assembly seat. . . The Senate Internal Security Subcommit- preparing for another violent revolt. live Leaders. The archi- equipment worth a paltry $707,000. Today il compliment those who voted for using their great Ameri- tee is preparing to make public a report "The more prominent figures among the tects of the Great Society Parsons has an enrollment of nearly 4,500, can priviledge and suggest that people register for the next i listing by name several score Cuban-trained Cuban Communists were ordered to go un- have ignored them, and its Operating! budget has jumped from $311,000 important election which will decide on representation in Communists who played key roles in the derground for the time being," the report they know it, feel it, and a year to more than $14 million a year. Its Congress. . ... Dominican revolt that was aborted by U.S. declares. "These leaders have left Santo Do- resent it. campus plant is worth more than $16 mil- Sincerely, ,...-. armed intervention. mingo under instructions to attempt to or- But the mice have been lion, and it has $6 million more in buildings Samuel S. Sagolsky ; ',,. ; "•' "'. Prepared by the State ganize local party members and sympathizers roaring. They asked U.S. under construction. Department from informa- for eventual guerrilla action." Senator Roman Hruska of The faculty, which was paid at a yearly tion provided by the FBI Castro's "General Directorate of Intelli- Nebraska, a Republican, to average of $2,800 in 1955, now averages Cynic's Corner By and CIA, the report was gence (DGI)" is pinpointed by the report as address them, and he fed more than $16,500 a year. The cost of instruc- given the Senate committee the "principal agency for promoting revolu- them what they wanted to tion at Parsons is $500 a year as compared on orders from President tionary activities in Latin America." hear. He lamented Washing- to an $1,800 national average. And it has Johnson. "DGI was responsible for training many ton's tendency to bypass all been done without tax support, and with An important factor in Dominican rebel leaders," continues the re- CHAMBERLA1the states. HNe denounced those who would an endowment income of less than $40,000 the President's decision is port, "and has for some time provided finan- repeal 14(b), the section of the Taft-Hartley a year and with gifts averaging less than the criticism being voiced cial support for the 14th of June political Act that permits the states to make up $200,000 per year for the 10-year period. of his Dominican policy by group (APCJ) and the Dominican Popular their own minds on compulsory unionism. The legislators were avid to.know liow ALLEN sen. Robert Kennedy,' D- Movement (MPD). The largest department He got swift applause when he spoke of the the miracle had happened. They were told MY, during his current Latin American tour. in the DGI is the one responsible for Supreme Court "legislating" on reapportion- that Dr. Roberts had proceeded by doing The younger brother of the late President directing Latin American guerrilla warfare ment of state legislatures. They loved what everything backwards. Instead of telling his and one of his principal advisers in the Bay activities. Hruska had to say. trustees what to do, he got Thomas J. Wat- of Pigs fiasco has repeatedly expressed dis- son of IBM and Beardsley Ruml, the author approval of Johnson's military intervention THEDAILY Then came a sad interlude. A magazine of the annual federal income tax withholding in the Doniinican Republic. writer beat them over the head with statistics program, to run a board that told him he Committee insiders are HTZZ7 bearing on their inconsequentially. He told couldn't have any annual deficits. He put his saying the President is FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 of legislative door keepers at the state capitol money into teachers, not buildings (it's the deeply offended by Kenne- of Rhode Island who earned more than the teacher, he says, that counts). He instituted dy's "sniping," particularly <0-fr at wrll >• all AP news illipiitchu. • Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn, militant educator, Dr. Millard Roberts, the president adults, who go in for pillared entrances and champion of the President's policy, was Mrmlirr of Anirrlran Nrwipaprr Ttililhlifri ,Anop. of Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. What gold domes, ihe could save 70 per cent by •Mrmlirr Audit llurrau of 4'lrrulallon largely Instrumental in persuading him to do • Dr. Roberts told them was how education using unorthodox construction patterns that this. Dodd, a committee member, has con- Tlir Iird I'.jni, iteeliirr. Inc., «uumei no tlninclil could finance ilself. Or, if not that, how it da not insist on standard rectangles. sistently held Communists were vilally in- omltillitlps fur lyinisniiililral errora In ni!vi>rlliemi>nti, will reprint without charge, Uwit part o[ in ailvcr- could be financed by state governments for "You don't get better schools for more volved in the aborted Dominican upheaval. t in which UHty|u>fraplilc» erroroccuri. Ailvirllieri about a third of what it Is now costing the CALLING THE RED ROLL-The report will ase notify lh» management Immediately o[ any money," Dr. Roberts told the legislators. "Blasphemy — sacrilege — trreverentj error whlcli miy occur. . .. taxpayers. ^ "You get better schools by having "better Starting to ploy Christmas carols states flatly thatSnany Cuban-trained Commu- » Dr. Roberts Js such a good credit rii' schools." They loved every word he had to* already:" nists are still jji the Dominican .Republic menu oi (juunn in i»t'?r« «'«•> »» r««iitr«. that he gels money for his college from ttl!» say. But how to get the word to LBJ? W Scout Peter Turner wu in- THE PA&Y REGISTER seated a Citation of Good Citizen- Scouts Roundup ship by the American Legion dur- HID Held on Wife'* Charge, of A«#ult'/'/';, ing the doting ceremony, HIGHLANDS - Fifteen scouts Ricky Bolger, Jack , nance, NEW BROWNIES . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - coqijtlaiflt aga!tt«t Mm. W,, Of the Twin Lights Boy Scout Wayne Penta, John Hyatt, An- had stolen f8<)0 from J»f EATONTOWN — Brownie Troop John Wolcott, 11, of Fifth St., Troop 25 recently attended the drew Ptak, Kevin Dempsey, John this week. ••''•• 196 held investiture ceremonies Highlands, is being held here in Great Northern District Camp- *)vens, Stewart King and Bruce According to police Here,, |Nov. 3 at the Methodist Church. lieu of 11,100 bail for hearing to- ore* at Deep Dale Farms. Win, Ritter. The. latter was inducted! Highlands police apprehended Mrs. Theodore J. Bands, lead- day in Municipal Court on charg- ning awards were: into the troop at council lire Mr. Wolcott yesterday at 4 p.m. er, welcomed guests, introduced es of larceny and assault and William Mercier, Peter Turn- ceremony. Allen Turner, scout- battery. and turned him over to Sgt. Nel- each candidate Brownie and pre- er, Gary Wiles, David WMtfield, son Morrissey and Patrolman master, served on the commis- sented her a Brownie pin. Police said his wife, Mrs. Lois James Bailey, Joseph Bolger, sioner staff at the Camporee. Wolcott, S3 South Ave., signed a Samuel Guzzi. . The 13 new Brownies Invested are: Jeanne Bands, Linda Dick- ens, Cathleen Fary, Marieelena VII Janda, Patricia Kohl, Kathryn BURN THE Lally, Diane Lord, Robin Love- lace, Anne Lucyk, Christina Roy- PARKWAY star, Cynthia Stalfa, Anne Ven- GOING TO MORTGAG ezla and Lori Williamson. Brownies of Troop 196 who re- THE CITY? ceived Membership Stars are: Lizanne Dixon, Susan Burkhard, SOONER- and Elizabeth Shirley. BIRTHDAY PARTY HAZLET — Brownie Troop 321 GO BY BUS! celebrated the birthday of Juliette HEALTH PANELISTS — Speakers at Health Forum to be held at Ford Auditorium, FOR Lowe, founder of Girl Scouts, at Fitlcin Hospital, Neptune, Tuesday at 8:15 p.m., are, left to right, Mayor Sidney Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazier, N. J. a meeting at the Beers Street School. New Brownies were in- Johnson of Monmouth Beach, Dr. Harrold Murray of Sea Girt, and Ray P. English, and Keansburg Terminal LESS! vested into the troop last week, Jr., health officer of Howell Township. R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C. and the troop enjoyed a cookout R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark at Hotadel Park. 264-9828 —787-0066— 787-9676 Leaders are Mrs. George Notte Family Communion and Mrs. Frank Karfovich, Mem- Breakfast Scheduled Hits Teachers' Settlement Free Parking bers inolude Pamela Angelini, RED BANK - A family Com- PERTH AMBOY-The recent Board of Education to sign a Deibra Caruso, Cynthia Christen- munion breakfast will be held teacher strike in this city has contract giving members of her sen, Caryl Ann Conway, Mary in St. Anthony's Hall, St. An- made a "shambles of the demo- association the same rights Ann Fredricks, Deborah Martin, Leonardo Terminal ^ thony's Catholic Church, follow cratic process," and the settle- ranted to the union to end the Sharon Meyer, Laura Notte, Col- CHARTER ing the 8 a.m. Mass Nov. 28. ment is "illegal," the president strike. "It is nothing we have R.T. Fare ] leen St. John, Donna Schuster, of the Perth Amboy Teachers not had guaranteed to us for I SERVICE Red Bank Council, Knights ol Theresa Wickley, Elizabeth Kane, Association charged today. years by the New Jersey Consti- 291-9623 Columbus, will sponsor the break- 1 AVAILABLE Betty Barrett and Laura Smith. Mrs. Alice O'Brien, a teacher tution," she said. Mrs. William Wioldey is chair- fast. Bmrnett W. Cox, special $2.30 N.Y.C. A Phone: at School No. 10, called the con- 2. Refused to take part in a THE OLD MORTGAGE-BURNING parties are still man of itiie Brownie mothers. deputy sheriff, will be guesl $2,00 Newark tract which ended the strike "a Dec. 3 teacher "election" which, m 291-1300 a good idea—and you can bring that day closer VISITED PARK speaker.'.' meaningless piece of paper." She she said, would give the two or- 291-1300 IA 291-9623' when you have a home loan here. A special MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - It was decided to combine th added: ganizations the right to speak Free Parking Jm prepayment privilege lets you pay ahead on Brownie Troop, 495, under the investiture with a Christmas par "That some children lost school for their own members "Just as leadership of Mrs. Charles Lubow ty. Mrs. Sophie Duda is hospital- time and some teachers lost pay the organization do to date." your loan, save on total inferest costs. Just add for these worthless words is un- and Mrs. Raymond Zmsheimer, ity chairman and Mrs. Henrj 3. Urged the board to resume a few dollars to each payment to reduce the conscionable." co-leader, visited the Monmouth Ohromezak will assist. negotiations at once with her principal. Ask about it! County Park, Holmdel. Also attending the meetin, Mrs. O'Brien issued her state association on salary, working ment after tier association — Tiiey were conducted over the were: Mrs. Robert .Glisson, Mrs conditions and other matters. which opposed last week's strike NEW YORK'KEANSBURG Woodland Nature Trail by William William Graham, Mrs. Franklii by the Perth Amboy Teachers The strike by the teachers' Canning, naturalist of the County Crawford, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan Union—took these actions: union ended when the board ol LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Park i System. REDEDICATION education agreed to the election, 787-O0S6 • 75 B»ckw«y, Kesnskarg • 78M674 Bed Bank MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - 1. Rejected an offer from the MOTHERS MEET to be conducted by the N. J. LEONARDO-On Nov. 5, moth- Members of Girl Scout Cadett state Board of Mediation. fOOM Savings ers of the girls in Girl Scout Troop 347, under the leadership Troop 614 sponsored by the La-of Mrs. James flentz, conducted 25-Year Man AND LOAN ASSOCIATION dies Auxiliary of the Community a rededication ceremony. 747-0330 10 Broad Street fire house met in the home of They1 will aJso work on tw< Mrs. Richard Meislohn. scout challenges, World Heritag "Where You Save Does Make a Dijjerence" Girl Scout Leader, Mrs. Jack and My, Government. The pro Holcombe and her assistants, gram is geared to enable th Mrs. Dominic Zarolla and Mrscadett. e years to prepare for thi Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Arthur Koelsch discussed the De-Senior Scouts with a First Class cember investiture of the troop. rank. COMPANY - , PARK • RED IAHK • IRICK TOWM

What does it taka e

to challenge the Big 37 \«

When you challenge the "Big 3" you've George Bergstresser "from got to have what It takes. Your friendly your friendly Giant-Killer's got the Big 4: four new lines of WEST LONG BRANCH - Giant-Killer '66 cars with quality built In, not added on. George Bergstresser, supervisor ..that's me, your Want to be surprised? Join the thousands of chemical processing for the American Motors/J who've already seen their friendly Bendix Corp., Eatonown, has Rambler Dealer."} Glant-KMer and discover what ,:e.n oited for completion of 25 all the excrement's about years' service with the firm. Mr. Bergstresser, of Atlantic Highlands, ij a former Board of Education member there and is a past master of Monmouth Lodge of Masons, Atlantic Highlands. He is also a member of the gov- Meet flie Rogue. N« erning board, Eastern Star Home Ramblti (yas, Rambler!) outperforms for the Aged, Somerville. •vary other car In Its class. ("Do Rogues "iiWcbrnewithrallysffrpes?" "tfofbuT"" with the big new engine they drive that way.") More standard horsepower than freehold Corvalrl Vallantl Falcon! See the Rogue Mrs. Donald Sweet, Old Mill and the eight other Rambler Americans... Rd., was hostess to members 1convertible, sedans, and wagons Included, of the scrapbook committee at a workshop recently. The scrap- •Ms la RMairi Now loamy, roomy Rambler • book will be entered into compe- doesn't cramp your atyle, or your lags, tition at the spring N. J. Federa- or your lamtty, or your pockatbook. Has tion Conference of Junior Wom- surprises you won't find in Falrlane, ans' Clubs. Chevelle, Belvedere, Coronet. And you've got your, choice of two 6's.. .three V-8's: 232 to 327 cubic inches.' And wait till you A family circle meeting was see the seven other '66 Rambler Classic held Saturday at the home of sedans, wagons, convertible at your friendly Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kanner, West Qlant-Klller. Main St. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dabidofsky, Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Goldfarb, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lopatin, Mr and Mrs. Irving Weisgold, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Lifshitz and daughters, Karen and Phyliss and Mr, and Mrs. Hal Maurer.

Douglas Steele, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Steele, Mercer Rd., Colts Neck, cele- brated his birthday and enter- tained Missy and Lynn Marzulli, Jodi and Gina Tucker, Sharol Udy, Dawn Alt, Charles Smith, Dena Joline, Kathy and Cindy Mack and David Memmott, The DPI. by American Motors: Now you •-. 5 • •-. can have your first luxury car—while Dolores Franklin, daughter you'ra still young snough to enjoy IL Has of Mr. and Mrs. Al Franklin, coil-spring seats, like Cadillac. Double- Koenig La., celebrated her Safety brakes, like Cadillac. And the price? seventh birthday at a party re- Like Impale, Fury, Galaxle.t Or maybe cently when she had as guests, you'd prefer the Ambassador convertible Kath-ryn Kane, Lrslie Fritz, Ann with its standard 287 cu. In. V-8. Oftake Marie Gibson, Kathy Gallagher, SPECIAL your pick of six other Ambassador Use D'Eufemia, Annette Tomp- • sedans and wagons. son, Mary Christine Sharp, and Susan Welsh. PURCHASE!

Martin '68 by American Motors. Fun-sin, Philip Franklin, son of Mr. and famlly-slza sports faslback teats six In Mrs. Al Franklin, 35 Koenig La., Imported Leather comfort. Even with bucket seats.* How? is a freshman at Fairleigh Dick- Ask your friendly Qlant-Klller. Be sure to inson College, Madison Campus, ask him about all Ihosa optional V-8 where he is majoring in tine I power plants available In the Marlln, too. arts. Gloves for yourself, gifts

STOP HUNTING You'd expacHo pay much more for these beautiful leather RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - The Brazilian government is going to gloves! Supple, soft kidskirv in all the most popular lengths make life hard for hunters, pet . . i in black, white, lovely colors. Some silk lined! Sizes shop owners and zoo buyers. 6 to 8. A recent governmental order is t Btotf w • nnpuim «< numitictomn' uunM ntit priiH. designed to put a full stop to hunting of a list of birds and jhbrty, 4.75 4-button, 5.75 8,button, 7.75 animals that runs from parrots, See your friendly Giant-Killer, your American Motors/Rambler Dealer. through monkeys to jaguars. There was a bright note for STEINIACH'S GLOVES, Strut Fleer, jlio Aibury Park, Brick Town : Twlirlcro Rambler, Inc., 131E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank • Keyport Rambler, Int, Highway 35, Keyport American duck hunter*, too. wnd r * ' southerducks wiln l bstae yprotecte In d Braziliaon theinr SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Wad. and Fri. Night* 'til 9 -4 ' • <• marshes. W,

WORLD'S WORLD'SURBEST LARGEST SELECTION MUSIC CENTER House OF RECORDS

HenMn 3. Carter CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF OUR THIRD LOCATION ON ROUTE 46, WAYNE, N. J. CG Auxiliary Fetes Carter 10NG BRANCH - Herman J. Carter, 376 West End Ave., Long Branch, has been awarded a 20- year service ribbon and reap- pointed for the 13th consecutive time as public relations officer (Specials available only on days Indicated) of the Sandy Hook Divisional!. S. Over '1,000 in Prizes - Surprises^ Gifts for Everyone! Coast Guard Auxiliary, by Personal Appearances by Some of Columbia's Greatest Recording Artists such ast Charles E. Winch, division cap- tain. Jikiich Henderson, Jerry Vale, Andre Kostelanets, Mel Torme and Others. Mr. Carter, who served with the temporary Reserve of the U.S.C.' G. in World War II. has written nearly 3,000 releases depicting activities of the Coast Guard and its auxiliary in the shore area, which included 1,700 photographs which he has taken and were pub- lished. He has been cited 17 times by Coast Guard officials (or his cer- vices and record, which is the highest in the nation. Other members of the division who were awarded 10-year ser- vice ribbons were Fred Lozier, Peter Germond, and Benjamin Witherell. • / 3 Hospitals Get Support Of Auxiliary HIGHLANDS - The American tcgion Auxiliary of Monmouth County, meeting at Twin Lights Bost, agreed to support projects |t the veterans hospitalst .The women voted a contribu- tion to the Legion State Depart- ment's project, the furnishing of day rooms and purchase of spe- cial chairs for the Veterans Hos- pital in East Orange,-and asked members to contribute- af- ghans for the Veterans Hospital at Menlo Park. Members were also asked to volunteer to drive cars for relatives of patients at Lyons Veterans Hospital. The auxiliary voted another NOV. 1965 contribution to the fund for Christmas gifts for servicemen FOLK DAY in Viet Nan and a donaflon was lent to the Chapel of the Four ELEKTRA • VANGUARD Chaplains in Philadelphia. and FOLKWAYS SttkArtMsAt: 18 Assist :» Bloodmobile HOLMDEL — Eighteen Red Cross volunteers assisted the bloodmobile unit from New York ALL PETER, PAUL when it visited Bell Telephone Labs Nov. 4, Mrs.'WJlilam R. r-s* Gerhardt, New Shrewsbury, blood and WARY W* program aide chairman reported to Mrs. A. C. Norwine, chair- man. Office of Volunteers' for the HANDEL'S MESSIAH Complete Monmouth Chapter, Red. Cross. At that time, 159 employees do- nated to their blood bank. London Philharmonic Orch. & Choir Mrs. Harry S. Craver of Mid l M 1>6Sf rw dletown served as captain of the 4LP. S - ' day for Red Cross. Assisting don- ors on the donor belt line were Mrs. Harry Janssen, Holmdel, and Mrs. Joseph Laurino, Shrews- bury, both registered nurses. Also assisting were Mrs. Louis Cooke, Rumson, Mrs. James G 1 Leslie, Jr. Middletown, Mrs Earle D. Harris, Eatontown, Mrs Howard .Re Corr, Port Mor.- mouth, Mrs. M.ae Seylaz, Man Exceptional Vofnf asquan, and Mrs. James F. Beat- UabeffevaUtf Amailng Valuer tie, Fair Haven, all blood pro rmfi •Savings op to 72fe% iff MM> gram aides. Mrs, James F. Beat PORTABLE STEREO COMPONENT look • P/ek • Cord facturer's Prices tie and Mrs. Harold Ryder, Re PHONOGRAPH STEREO SYSTEM ELECTRIC GUITAR Bank, served in the canteen. Gra • Conplate SeltttiH if 4-Track with Amp tmtkar Stern Tipis it Lw Slssat Ladies who served were Mrs From Our Large AM John A. Wameker, Lincroft, Mrs Prieej ^ Philip H. Thomas, Little Silver Sth of and Mrs. R. B. Parkell, Rec A •«DMtrcln«siliPU^MH«. Bank. ICOLUMBIABJ Others who served were Mrs 12"L.P. CASE •AH Ruardt Prnfm OiiHty Mi CBpnatitd Futary-FrotEi Richard Doelger, Shrewbury, foi WOODCOVIRID MaiferworJr motor service, Mrs. Johri A tt£? 4-Spttd Portable IN VINYL • CamplaU S«!acUon of Chriita» Clark, Shrewsbury, as staff aide, from our Com. SAOO STEREO PHONO TOP POPS LP.'t Mrs. Nicholas De Sarno, Asburj BUNK RECORDING TAPI Park, and Mrs. John Kingdon, OLDIES-ORIGINALS 1200' Mylar Rumson, as Red Cross Voluntee Automatic w • Special Order Service nurse's aides. Urt«9J7 45RPM 3 ^ «J 7'lUtt 97c Available There are two bloodmobile vis- Its scheduled for December, one Dec. 9 at Field House, Fort Mon- HUNDREDS OF Of HER UNADVBRTISED IN-STORE SPECIALS mouth, for federal employees and fiparfencad Ptrtonnel SERVICE DEFT. WetdloDtpf. military personnel. On Dec. 14, nv the unit will visit Dow Avenue Expert he,p U avaUabl. W.^« ^ SJ^n^to^out * «»P'««« needU in^, School. Oakhurst, for the Ocean courteous immeduue auenl.on. They 1^inS^ceandR^irt^pZiuL ""^ »•»"« V°* of £»% PLMY OF art trained to terve you efficiently. Tap, R*anden,1e. reprooWien on your record,. f t Township Community Blood WNkiayu Bank. Vincent E. Brcnnan, 1504 Spruce Ave., Wanamassa, is PARKIHG SPACl 9i30 a.m.-10 p.m. blood donor chairman for the group. Monmouth County volun teers will staff the Red Cross Salurdayi donor belt line on these dates. 9i30a.nt.4i30p.nii EDUCATION WORKSHOP FREEHOLD - The New Jer- OPEN EVERY «ey Synod of the Presbyterian Church will conduct a Christian •gJgJOJJ SUNDAY education workshop in the First 3 GREAT, CONVMEHT LOCATIONS TO SEME YOU BETTWf Presbyterian Church here Sun- 10 AJ.-6 P.M. day from 3 to 8 p.m. for church school teachers. T. 22, SPRIHGFIELD, N. J. I RT. 35, EATONTOWN, N. 11 RT. 46, WAYNE, M, J.

House Hunting! It's open sea- Phont 379-9200 | MOM 54MB00 | Phoit 25M787 fon in the Daily Register Classi- fied now. J. • ' i ••«*«« Bemr, Muy tm Wat*on, tofcert Bueait, Reaaeft Hurley, 'las* Eitovfc*, MCM** by tkawW$, THE DAILY ItEGISTER Friday, Nwr, W, , 'Su*m Wbatt, Sutwn Zuber and oon Loughrey tad Jerome WoUJ Grow; Tereaa Boatlchw, as»Uted|tenaed, Scouts Roundupup M*y Paid CM* Motheri u- Merit badgw were presented by KatUeen SvhWcher, tod Pat Mn. John Eltnger, ntigster- i WcMw awow light. WeWos listln* were Mn. William Brw- iieorge Patterson, forestry, public Drue, assisted by Diane Symons. hood chairman, announced Jtutlin'Mate* •*• r CauMy,k«rry cooper, j»tro) leaden; jnahan, Jr., and M«. W. J. K*r- heal*, iwlmmlng and first aid; MEETING HELD the patrol ^^m^W^ ff^? i, ^Joto"B«««w^ , Ericfe^ %ct|Ot Pack couttty representative ior Cub Randy Annant, Jack Wood, Stev- ter, rtobert Collier, swimming and HAZLET - Cub Pack IK held be held Saturday from « to 11:30 Kodlack.- ;.-•.• •••\ .": 'mm-fiOfL, ... „ Uieuhip In the Nation Merit a.m. at the fire house, i Scout*, presented a. trophy won en, Koto, Greg Guenther, Bob SHOWED SLIDES Its first meeting of the season Adult* receiving year pins were Rteky Fra* wd Mai« date. rulli, Cynthia Leer, Dairieeri DUeds November 15tti. IMS made the following awards-; Bear white cotton felt assure extra comfort. Luxurious ticking. : DOMINIC FURIATO Hampton, Ruth Dorin, Cindy Cur- Wn Street, badges to Thomas Tureaud, Gre ley and Ann Benassi. Holradel, Mew Jersey gory Brown, Ronald 'Borrioci and e*/fWn MM Administrator Brownies of two year standinf Messrs. Tteussllle, Cornwell,, Joseph Schauer; -Lion badges tc Your Purchase Price Returned If In 30 Days Your Bedding Mausner, Carotenuto A McGann assisting were Shirley Beech, Kim Dennis Bell, Richard (Bowling, Jo notlress owa « Broad Street, Landes, Debra Madden, Karen Red Bank, New Jersey seph Goodman, Peter Grimm am Set Is Not ro Your Complete Satisfaction! "~'~AtlomyAtlomys ' '' ' " McCann, Genevieve Sustidi, Ro- fair, 3».3» 3J3J, DDeo. S, »O H8.6: Gerard Kostuk. berts Weiss. Leaders are-Mrs ... NOTICE or SETTLEMENT One-year service stars were pre- Walter Cable and Mrs. William '•••••"< or ACCOUNT sented to Michael Glennon, Rob- WTATE OF WILLIAM M. FRIED- Benassi; Mrs. Franfc Manulli Is bg your jmnhme if j LAHNPDR, pjJCBASED ert Panepinto, Thomas Tureaud; Notlce.lt hereby tlren ttat the ac- Irefreshminet chairman; Mrs. Wil- wish! Take up to 18 months counU o( the subscribers, Executors two' year-servdee stars to Law liam Normand, telephone; Mrs, trA) Trustees of the estate of said rence Lippert, Peter Grimm, An to pay on our Extended Pay- DeceaseDceased will, bbe auditeauitdd and stated 'Bennett Williams, transportation by (the(th . SutroistSttSutroi t t of the CountCouny of drew Zaayenga, Carey Pettengill, ment Plan, fully insured for MntMonmouthh ana a reported fof r settlementtlt and Mrs. Michael Madden and to The Monmouth County Court, Pro- Dennis Bell, Ronald iBorricci, Mrs. Willard Morris, cookies. your protection. No down pay- bate Division, on Friday, the 17th day Gerard Kostuk, Joseph Schauer, of December A. D., IMS, at »:30 o'clock BEANIES GIVEN ment retpnred. am., at the County Court House, Mon- and Den Mother, Mrs. Lawreno ument and Court -Streets, Freehold, MARiLBORO — Brownie Troopj New Jeraey, at wWch time Applica- Lippert. 511, held investiture services re tion will be made, (or toe allowance Gold arrows went to Gregory M Commissions and Counsel fees. ce'n.% in the Robertsville fire Dated November 10th A. D. 1969. Brown, Ronald Borricoi and Jo • HELEN L. PRIEDLAENDER Ihouse. Mrs. John Tratoh pre- 1 106 Harvard Koad. seph Sohauer. Silver Arrows to Pelf Haven. N. J. sented them pins and beanies. ROBERT B. IOCKWOOD, Ronald Borricci and Joseph New Brownies are Nancy Bron - «3 Harracd Itoad, ' ' Fair Hirer/, N. J. Schauer. son, Beverly Carle, Kathleen Dal- . : Jtxecutora and Trustees, Advanced to Wehelos weie Den- Mem, Reusallle, Cornwell, ey, Robin Erdmann, Lois Gryzh, Vauiner, carotenuto k McOann, nis Bell, Richard Bowling, Joseph Vickie Harold, Nadine Hirsh, Su Counsellors at Law, '" -M Broad Street, Goodman, Peter Grimm and Ger san Hoffman, Loir Jensen, Don Hed Bank, N._J. ard Kostuk. na Mays, Diane Mchose and Che- Hov, 10, 26, Dec. 3, 10 (11.38 TO DESCRIBE TRIP ryl Saskowitz. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HARBOR COMMISSION SHREWSBURY - Bunny Two-ytar service stars were| Boronth ol Atlantic Hldilaids Haamonth County, New Jersey Morse, senior girl scout, will be presented to Johni Behaney, Cath- ' PUBUO NOTICE visiting all the Junior Girl Seoul erine Cedeiborg, Joanne Cunha Notlci Is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the At- troops here during the coming Mary Davis, Carol Hartrnan, Ka- lantic Highlands Harbor Commission of the Borough' of Atlantic Highlands, months to tell of her experiences ren Hirsh, Linda King, Connie N. 3.. at the Council Chambers irl the while attending the Girl Scout Popan, Rita Seeber, Donna Swa- Borough Municipal Building, no later than 8:00 P.M. on the 7th day of Roundup in Faragut, Idaho, das( verly, Karen Tratch and Donnal December 1965 for work entitled, Varall. . ' "NBW- LAVATOKY ADDITION." As July. Miss Morse will also show •ooif ai practical thereafter the bids slides ol her trip. ' Mrs. John Barratta, nnjhbor- •hall be publicly opened and read Uoud. '••-.- • • GIVEN FUG hood chairman, was, introduced Separate contract proposals will be HAZLET — Junior Girl Seoul to the gjnls. Mrs. Herman Hart- taken for General Construction; Plumb- ing-Work; Heatlr.5 * Ventilating Work iTroop 25 held Its investiture cere-l man, assistant leader, presented IMI Electrical Work. ' ,?Tie 'Instructions to Bidders, Form of mony during the ni_eeting of the|gje "pins Bid, Form of Contract, elc, may be Sycamore Drive PTA conducted A hike is planned for Nov. 23 examined at the Office ol the Borough Clerk In the Borough Offices. Plans by Jack Hazzard, first vice pres- LEADERS INSTALLED and specifications for bidding may be Obtained from the Clerk by depositing ident. MATAWAN - The recent meet- 110.00 which villl be refunded to bid- Mrs, Arthur Darnell, Girl Scout Ing of the Neighborhood Associa ders who return plans In good .order. Bids must be signed by-persons au- leader, was assisted by Mrs. Wil- tion of Girl Scouts was highlight- thorized to execute contracts on be-: Mam Herring and Mrs, George ed by the investiture of eighl hn'.f of the bidder. Blda must ba «uJ>- mlttert or) form "-' '- "— "-1 Conningtftn. co-leaders. After the newly registered adults. documents. Bids eealed OPBCJUB envelope ihe ceremony, Arthur Darnell, a Mrs. Richard Getshall, Neigh- name of the bidder on the outsfde as member of the executive commit- bonhood Chairman and Mrs, Ken Well as the category cftUiswrpf the workk In- mem cluded, ^addressed to Atlantic Hlgh- tee, presented the troop an AmerA - neth Daniels troop organizer,

« the' bid, together with a bondlngl letter In the amount of 10O% Issued byj cepted the flag for her troop, MoKeen, Jr., Mrs. Angelo Pa- a_ _uretBurety companycompany,, fguaranteeinuQ.«..,^-...Bg tha—t ENJOYED TRIP tania, Mrs. Charles Lubow, Mrs the, bldd« If awarded the contract will be-Issued a performance and payment FREEHOLD - Brownie ^Troop] John F. Cummings, Jr. and Mrs, bond as required by law. BMi, awurd and contract shall all 494 enjoyed a nature trip to Al-|RirJiard Nye.!. be subject to the adoption of a.resolu- laire with leaders Mrs. John Gib-| Nov. 20, haa been aet as the tion appropriating the necessary funds. The Atlantic Highlands Harbor Com- bons and Mrs. Norman Watson date for the annual bakeoff which Inner-roll border and locked Conventional wire-tied mat- Muslin-pocketed coil mat- Only the coils that an mission reserve, the right to waive all -Junior scouts of Troop 502 actirig| in be held In the recreation Informalities, a«l to reject,all bldi.^ w tress tends to hammock or tress conforms to body con- », yiuer or The Atlantic Highland! as guides were Robin Kingston building Jackson St. Mrs. James edges prevent e4ge» from pushed down operate. The Harbor Commlulon of. the Borough oil Atl/inllc Highlands, llonmoutli County,1 Lynn Duncan, Stade Wright, Don Dunphy Is the chairman. breaking down. Give extra sag, putting an end to your tours for the ultimate in other muilin-pocketed coili New Joraey. na Walters. AWARDS GIVEN Novkmber 17, IBM long life. sleep comfort. sleep comfort. remain in pkioe. ATLANTIC IIIOIILAND3 Brownies were Jill Baggltt, HAZLET — Boys from Troop HARBOR COMMISSION Tracy Allen, Lynnette Bedl, Bren- 130 who received awards at a da Bresnahan, Janet Gibbons, Ca- recent meeting are: Advancement On Monday December « 1MJ at »| rol Boyle, Ellen rQeschinsky, Hoi- awards to Stephen Ryan. Robert II I will tell at PubUc Vendue, ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE, LI 2-1010 Sll*!atru*aBe jy Futlam, Jean Made Guimoo, Alexander,-, Richard,. Bohnsack US Barbara Kanzler, I«u Aim Kles-IRobert Cassldy, Craig Collier, Al- Other Stores Int Springfield, UackensackyPomplon Plains, Franklin Lakes, Ramsey .... Lien mtml »-;-,.., chinsky, Nemcy Matys, Betty len LaForge, James Bruncati Oft aeUer reawrvaa till rl|M| He Mumma, Mary Stole, Florence Richard Donaldson, Alan Dun- »£—stein, Mllicent Piciattl, Mary Curtis Hart, Chris Hartnett, ,r T *9 Nov. 19, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Law Reeplm MAT4**K tOTN$ Leave* Be Separated Ing Waited), regional director of \f Nation*! Federation of Tern- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - «'•

with the Iwvts for th« town- it 8 p.m. in the Strathmore El« HOME and GARDEN REVIEW lip leaf collection program. Residents who place the debris nentarv School. 9 re apparently unaware of the local law prohibiting it, Jack P KOZICKY Sweitzer, township manager, Red Bank Area Multiple Listing said. He urged residents to cqroper- SPECIAL e by keeping other debris out irts on Sales of Six Homes the piles of leaves. Placing Repo brush and tree clippings and SHADE Members of the Red Bank Area Lovett Ave., Little Silver, from limbs in the piles slows down the 1 Multiple Lijflng Service reported Mrs. Doris Wright of Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Camara, operation and makes it impos- six gales ttfla week in the greater who are temporarily residing in sible to keep up with the job, he TREES Sea Bright while their new home aid. is being built. Mrs. Mary Ella Debris is picked up three time Gaunt of the Redden Agency, Red week by the refuse contrac- Bank, negotiated the purchase for 50 ir's trucks, Mr. Sweitzer said. Mrs. Wright, who will occupy the house with her son and mother, and up NO COMMUNICATION Mrs. Isabelle R. Johnson. 3 WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Mrs. Johnson's former home at Wichita Mayor William Tarrant MYRON KOZICKY 20 William St., Red Bank, was chose communications as his purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Al- topic for a talk to a state meet- fio D. Trufulo, formerly of Eat- ing of city officials NURSERY ontown. Mr. Trufulo is with the HILLSIDE HOME — Oak Hill Builders of Middletown has announced the completion of When he began to speak th< HWY. 35. EATONTOWN post office in Red Bank. This its Hillside model home. The dwelling, designed for construction on sloping home- oud speaker wouldn't work. sale was negotiated by Mrs sites, will be open for public inspection Saturday and Sunday at Oak Hill, Townsend RENTALS and SALES Dorothy Rodgers of the Russell ARE YOU AT A M. Boros Agency, Fair Haven. Dr., Middletown. Mrs. Carol Van Pelt of Middletown, designed the interior decor and CROSSROADS Mrs. Esther Irwin has sold her will plan interior decoration of four new model homes now under construction by the OF BUYING AND property at 46 Hubbard Park, Red developers. SELLING YOUR HOME 7 Bank, to Mr. and Mrs. George Associate! be Jeffers, who have moved here WHY NOT from Texas. Joseph P. Mulligan of the Crowell Agency, Red Bank, TRADE-IN handled the transaction. Sales of 11 Residences Reported YOUR PRESENT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Basil J. Papatre- CALL TODAY fon have purchased a home at 4 Fairview Dr., Middlctown, from BY Northern Monmouth MLS WALKER 8 WALKER Mr. and Mrs. John P. McDiarmid, The realtor members of North- Meanwhile, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-struction Company of Atlantl SHREWSBURY—741-5252 who have moved to North Jersey. ern Monmouth Multiple Listing iel Sullivan and four daughters Highlands. Charles Buterbaugh, MIDDLETOWN—671-3311 Mr. Papatrefon is with Bell Tele- Service announce that 11 sales have moved to the ranch home Jr., of Navesink Associates, Mid- phone Laboratories in Holmdel. have been transacted this week at 758 Palmer Ave., Middletown. dletown, handled the transaction. ******************************************* Harden L. Crawford of the Apple- in the northern Monmouth County Mr. Sullivan is with Whelan's The former home of Mr. and We are Specialists in . . . brook Agency, Middletown, re- area which they serve. Trucking Corp., Staten Island. Mrs. William Nixon at 44 Maple- ported the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Irwing Ziegen, This sale was also handled by wood Dr., New Monmouth, has Mr. and Mrs. John L. Patter- formerly of Keyport, have pur- Paul P. Bova, Inc., through been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ALUMINUM GUTTERS son from Eatontown have pur- chased a ranch home at 180 Gregory Bova. seph Leone. Mr. and Mrs. Leone WE HANDLE ALL TYPES Including chased a home at 8 Shadow Lake Oakes Ave., Belford. The previous Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon arepreviously lived in Staten Island FREE FLOATING GUTTERS Dr., River Plaza, formerly owned owners, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond the new owners of the bi-level where Mr. Leone is with tlv & SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERS by Mr. and Mrs. James T. Shafto, H. Stalter, now reside in Leonar- Staten Island Rapid Transit Co. home at 6 Shelley Dr., Middle- who have moved to Matawan. Mr. do. Mr. Ziegen is a retired Army Charles Merker of The Kirwan town. They have come here with WOOD GUTTERS Patterson is associated with M. sergeant, and is associated with Co., Belford Office, negotiatei their three sons and one daugh- REPAIRED OR INSTALLED Silberstein, Inc., in Red Bank. American Can Co., Cliffwood. the sale. ter from Cleveland, Ohio. The Mrs. Patterson is with N. J. Bell Mrs. Ziegen is .employed at Fort Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reid; Telephone Co. Mrs. Marge Cal- Monmouth. The sale was negotiat- former owners, Mr. and Mrs. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Frederick Andersen, are living have purchased the split level WaW of tha Fhoanlx (Ranch Modal) lan of the Roland Pierson Agen- through Thomas Largey of The home at 3 Sharon PI., New Mon- GUTTERS and REPAIRS cy, Lincroft, handled the sale. Kirwan Co., Raritan Office. in Rahway. Mr. Gordon is as- sociated with Victor Comptome- mouth. Mr. and Mrs. Reidy are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hermann are WE HAVE GUTTER PRICES for EVERY BUDGET I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy ter Corp., New York City. The from Jersey City. Mr. Reidy i the purchasers of the home at 193 purchased a home at 77 Lafayette purchase was arranged through with Jersey Central Power an St., Rumson, from Mr. and Mrs.Brookside Dr., Belford, formerly Light Co. Mr. and Mrs. Edwan RED BANK ALUMINUM owned by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Olga Snoddy of Walker and William Gaynor, Jr., John L. Kie- Walker, Middletown. Daly are the former owners am General Contractors Shrewsbury Shores is located on one of the lan, Jr., of The McGowan Agen- Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann have been transferred to Seattle, most beautiful natural sites in N. J., over- cy, Red Bank, arranged the pur-moved here from Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon of Wash. Mr. Daly is associated wit FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 741-3939 looking the broad and historic Shrewsbury chase for Mr. Murphy, who isMr. Hermann is retired. Mrs. New Monmouth are residing in Sea Land Freight Service. Th YOUR NEIGHBOR IS OUR NEXT CUSTOMER River, less than one mile from the Atlantic associated with Murphy's Tavern Alice Duttkin of Paul P. Bova, the new ranch home at Chapin sale was negotiated through in Rumson. Inc., Middletown, handled the Ave. and East Mount St., Atlantic Frank L. Miller of Walker an Ocean, in a tree shaded park-like setting sale. Highlands, built by Caruso Con Walker, Middletown. in the city of Long Branch. ORDER SAFE Also reported by Walker and WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The Walker's Middletown Office was Sweet Briar of menu at a lunch counter here Fabiano Is Nominated the sale of the split level home carries this line at the bottom: at 2 Atoll PL, Hazlet, to Mr. ani Cxtat'wiLij "If in doubt, order ham and WALL TOWNSHIP - Josepti Mrs. Gerard Marino. Mr. am eggs." Fabiano, New Shrewsbury build Mrs. Marino and three childre Holmdel Ranches • Bi-Uvels - Cape Cods er, was nominated unopposed for formerly lived in Ridgefield Park. from $17,900 to $25,000 the presidency of the N. J. Shore Mr. and Mrs. William R. Pole, Only Three Homes Left Builders Association for 1966 as AH wWi tilt cleans ered the speed limits on each from inside road that was surveyed. RANCHERS BI-LEVELS 2-STORY Minimum of 5 He added that the township at this low price officials sought lower speed lim 9990 PER MO. INCLUDING: HEAT, HOT WATER, its, but the state did not agree. NO MONEY DOWN Other streets are being studied NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN AIR CONDITIONING for new speed limits, Mr, Sweit- zer said. All Stone/Brick & Aluminum SIMILAR QUALIT• • Y• MATCHING WHITE Residents who want lower Completely lull! • Rsady to MOM In REGULAR speed limits should write to the SAVE $1,000 — IT'S EASY! ALUMINUM state Bureau of Traffic Safety Ask abeur our "paint, rake and tni" plan ALUMINUM 99 because local officials have no the iff jurisdiction over speed limits, Visit furnished model I * mutt for .very lot owner WINDOWS liut. DOOR only the enforcement of them, he Open daily 12-9 J_._0_nd-!"l7_'!omeowMr"- opr. said. 'hamiltonian 8 w•JAM init. The state requires substantial Sat. and Sun. 12-6JSTEEL CREST HOMER. Int.. ^^ ^^ opt. . r.O. Box !87, Newark, V. }. at Shrewsbury 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK reasons before they will consent to re-survey a rnatl that was re- Williamstown, N. J. OFF SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP, N. J, Budget Terms • E-Z Charge • cently studied and a new speed Rt. 42 (Black Horst Pikt) Diractioni: Ntwmatl Spring! Rd. to ihrewibury Avi.; |,() f limit established, he said. e Daily and Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 1 Milt No. of Wllllomitown Call Collect JADDRIM , Barlcar Avt,; right 100 feat, than Uft on Crawford St. to modal. Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. Need Money? Sell those things ICITY .ITATI , Aftnt: BRITE REALTY, Inc., firokar — 244-0666 / 741 3111 you really don't need with a (609) 629-7414 ! TEL. Daily Register Classified Ad. Modal Apartmant. 542-0893 Call no*'. f. I NEWL JERSEY

NEWARK MORRISTOWN

PARAMUS PLAINFIELD

MENLO PARK PRINCETON TWICE A YEAR OUR ASSISTANT BUYERS TAKE OVER AND PLAN A 2-DAY SAIE TO SHOW WHAT THEY CAN 00. AND HIRI IT IS- MONMOUTH CHERRY HILL PACKED WITH WECIAL PURCHASES, REDUCTIONS, EXTRA 110 VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF EVERY STORE.

SAVINGS FOR WOMEN SAVINGS FOR MEN SAVINGS FOR THE HOME SAVINGS FOR THE HOME JUNIORS' SHIRTS FAMOUS MAKE LONG-SLEEVED, BERMUDA *Men's sweaters AND BUTTON-DOWN COLLAR STYLES ^Stainless steel •Almost perfect | ia lamb's wool Reg. $3 and $4 76-pc. flatware Fieldcrest or Prints, stripes,checks and solids in varionsfabrics. Orion® or wool 9 to 15. •"•••••: service for 12 Springmaid sheets $6 $ Comp. Sweoten $9 to $11 20 Even" Shetland*. Pullover.) and cardigans. Regularly 24.95 If perfect 3.99 and 4.99 Mink collar and Camel, beige, blue, green, burgundy, blaek, Heavy quality, with mirror finish, hollow brown. S, M, L,XL, ' . handle knives. Includes b_gtter knife, tniar Printed cotton percale flat 72x108" twin, spoon. 2 tablespoons^ 81x108" double; twin or full fitted ahno«t cuffed misses' »QuP«it T.M. tor acrylic fiber perf. If pert. 3.39-3.60 white pereale new wool coats 2 for 450. >\ 100 Bamberger's own •TRANSISTOR RADIO ! Regularly $U0 10-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO Ranch, Emba Autumn Haze19 or Palomino cotton flannel WITH PRECISION ENGINEERING mink on boucle wools in black, red or sable. Wool interlined. 8-18. • 25% off every sport shirts Regularly $11 «tmtH T.M. Has 2^pm speaker and buih-m jack. Plastic flannel with. 9V battery, carrying case.

' Regularly $4 each backed cloth CALF HANDBAGS Long-sleeted style in washable flannel for Winter warmth. Variety of colors in woven TABLE LAMPS SWAGGERS, POUCHES, ENVELOPES, patterns. S. M. L. XL CLASSICS—BUDGET DRESSY STYLES AMBER GLASS LAMPS, AN IMPRESSIVE *3.5.25 " 38* TALL, COMPLETE WITH SHADE Rtflularry $4 to $7 1(J Reg. $15 ond $20 f Sice* 52x52" to 52x90"; wjuaret, xonndt, Regularty $25 oblongs, ovals hi group. Solids, cheeks, 15 pitterna. White and vivid colon. Black, brown, navy and fashion colors, all beauti- Colonial style with antiqued goldmctal mounting fully detailed. •UNDERWEAR 1V, and paper parchment shade. rli ;.' . ..- OUR OWN MACY BRAND STALWART THERMAL UNDERWEAR_-WO% COTTOrf TOGGLE COAT QUILT-LINED TOGGLE COAT, WITH tor $3. Regulorly 1J9 Meh •SLIPCOVERS 1.60 . WIDE WALE COTTON CORDUROY STUDIO, DETACHABLE HOOD, FRONT ZIPPER Circular knit to hold in body b/at, for warmth OR 3-SIDED HOLLYWOOD COVERS without weight. S, M, L, XL. S BATH HAMPERS Regularly $26 15 STURDY, JUMBO WICKER HAMPERS WITH Melton' cloth of reprocessed wool and other fibers With wedge rovers. Olive, gold^Jed, ipice, blue. VINYL TQP—SIZE 11x19x29" HIGH ,in burgundy or navy. 8-16. , State 2nd onion YeJeservfce, - • KNIT SHIRTS Regularly $11 OUR OWN MACY BRAND SUPRE-MACY BAN-LON® KNIT SHIRTS Manufacturer's eloseout Pink, or hlatk and while. MISSES' BOOTS Top wipes dean with damp doth.. STRETCH FABRIC OR CALF, DRAPERIES PERFECT WITH STRETCH PANTS 2 for $11. Reg, 7.50 aocli .5.75: FIBER6USS* OR ACETATE-AND-RAYON ANTIQUE SATIN — LENGTH :*'•• Easy to wash. Blue, burgundy, Un, navy, gold, dark Regularly $6 and $7 4.90 or light green. S, M, L, XL. •Joi. Bancroft &Son»T.M. / Black or royal blue fabric; blackj hone or bl« O pair caj{. Wear indoors and outdoor!.' •BATH SPACESAVER 48" wide to the pair. Country and tryditinuj pat- FLOOR-TO-CEILING SPACESAVER WITH SAVINGS FOR CHILDREN terns, variety of colon. ; 4 STEEL SHELVES PLUS TOWEL RACK •Plttatiwgd Matt Clan Co. TJM. . . •BOYS' SHIRTS . \J Retuldrirfl *The new ribbed HAND-WOVEN INDIA COTTON MADRAS Finished in bone white. Jack sprint tension chrome PLAID LONG-SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS •Bates heirloom poles adjust to reach 9'4"j ' ,. look in Orion0 bedspreads in acrylic sweaters Ivy button-down collar,'tapered body, box>pleated front. Blue, green, red. 8-20. . : ': • fringed cotton CURTAIN PANELS IMPORTED FRENCH HAND-EMBROIDERED •6 WHITE PANELS, 70" WIDE, 63" LONG Regularly $8 BENGHMRMERS W' Long-sleeve turtle, short-sleeve poor boy. m •aeh R«g.$i6 *m' Burgundy, loden, white, nayr. "Poor boy1 FOR SUBTEENS'—HOODED Regularly 15,98 ORLON* ACRYLIC PILE LINING also pink, powder. S,M,L. Twin or full size in reversible' traditional Exquisite quality, In' Dacron* polyester marqni- design. Machine-wash, no ironing needed. sette. Jnst 300 panels. '•' ••'•- . Regularly $22 Antique or snow white. Twin $16, Full •OuP«nt.TJ«. : 18 $18. Navy, burgundy, melton cloth. XS, S and M, KIDSKIN GLOVES •Duwnt T.M. :'..., ALMOST-TO-THE-ELBOW LENGTH, AND SILK-LINED, IN BLACK Almost perfect Living Rooiri I Regularly $12 pair Infants' famous furniture in The glove of elegance for suits, ensembles and bath towels coatj. Sizes 6% to 8. make playwear, many styles one and two-pc. by Fieldcrest COSTUME JEWELRY 15%. 35% off NECKLACES, BRACELETS, PINS for «J 1.30 «aeh 1 EARRINGS FROM FAMOUS MAKERS original prietf Reg. $4 and $5 If perfect $2 to $4 Sofas, chsirsj tectionals, loveuats, swivel 50% oil .^.i?.-«s Washable 1-pc. and 2-pc. ttretch totton Generous size, 24x48", in thick, thinly rockers. Samples, discontinued styles. 1< terry, denim or nylon; 2-pc. cotton knits cotton terry. Solids, prints and woven pat- of-a-kind. Immediate deliverr. • , •Tailored styles, beads, colored stones, simulated or corduroys. M, L. terns. Exciting colon. pearls. Tremendous savings.

CAlf-K|||M, 1-2400 on 3.01 or mor» an starred (•) Itsmi only. Fret delivery in N.w Jtrny and In eui delivery en

ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL ' TEMPLE BETH AHM PRESBYTERIAN (CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAELI BAY SHORE CflftWUNTrY Copy Deadline East Keansburg ' Highland! SOCIETY Red Bank Matawan Township Red Bank Rumson At the 11 a.m. service Sunday, Atlantic Highlands Services on Sunday are: Holy All religious news for Inclu- Sabbath Eve services tonight Rev. Dr. Charles S, Websterj Sund&y services will be Hoi Sabbath Eve services wilj be Rev. Richand R. Schwartz will Eucharist at 8 a.m., Holy Eu Church service and Sunda; Eucharist, 8 a.m. Matins and sion In the Friday Schedule of are at 8:30 in the First Aid build- will preach at the 9:15 and 11 gin at 8:30 o'dock tonight. Rabbi school are at U.a.m. Wednes preach on "The Roar of the chariat and sermon at 10 a.m. Sung Eucharist with sermon and Religious Services must be In ing, Church St. Mrs. Garry Lef- a.m. service Sunday on "When Jack M. Rosoff will conduct the day's testimony meeting is ai Lion." New members will be re- Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. The Register office by soon of fer, Mrs. Charles Grun and Mrs.One Feels His Insignificance." services and Cantor Sidney and Choral Evensong at 7:30. 8: IS p.m. Reading room hour: ceived. Church school will meet Holy Eucharist will be said at the preceding Tuesday. Fred Gates will present a socio- Rev. Ivan H. Barker will assist Holy Eucharist will be ce are Tussday from 2 to 4 p.m Scharfl will chant the liturgy. at 9:30 a.m. Christian Teeners brated Thanksgiving Day at 10 a.m. on Wednesday, drama. at the 9:15 service and Rev. Al-Nina Peskoe, daughter of Mr. and following the Wednesda will meet at 3:30 p.m. am. The Thanksgiving Day service Services tomorrow will be at 9 bert T. Woodward will assist at and Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, will cele- evening eervice. ETHICAL CULTURE Women's Guild will meet at 8 will be Holy Eucharist at 9:30 Red Bank a.m. in the First Aid building the 11 o'clock service. Church fcrate her Bat Mitivah and chant BAPTIST a.m, with the in-gathering and followed by junior congregation school will be held at 9:15 and 11a prophetic portion, Rabbi Ros- o'clock tonight. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Professor Demetrius D. Mark- a.m. Young Adult Group will Wednesday, at 1 pjn. the Wom- Leonardo blessing of the harvest. off of Monmouth College will at 10. off will deliver the charge. Red Bank meet at 12:30 p.m. Junior and. Sabbath morning services are en's Guild will sponsor a card Schedule for Suwlay: 9:45 a.m Tied W. Franz, vice presidei speak at the meeting Sunday at 1 party in the church hall. At 8 ST. CLEMENT'S CATHOLIC ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Senior High Fellowships meet at at 9 a.m. tomorrow for the ju- church school; 11 ajn., Rev. Wi of the Watchtowcr Bible and Tra< 10:45 a.m. in the Community p.m., the Thanksgiving Eve ser- Ma ta wan-Marlboro Keyport 7 p.m. Senior High Classes will nior congregation and 10 a.m. for liam Carr will preach on "I Sha Socities, international governin YMCA, Riverside Ave. His topic vice will be held. Rev. Mr. The Holy Name Society will Sunday services are: Morning be held at 7:45 p.m. the adult services. Rabbi Rosoff Not Be Moved;" 6:15 p.m., J< will be "The Communist Revolu- body, of JehovaiVs Witnesses, wi meet in the Strathmore Lanes Prayer, 7:45; Holy Communion, Hathomar Club meets tonight will conduct the service and Can-Schwartz will preach. nior, Junior High and Senior Hig deliver Sunday's 4 p.m. sermo tion in Soviet Russia — Its Mean- at 7:15 p.m. tor Scharff will chant the liturgy. Baptist Fellowship; 7:30 p.m tonight at 8 p.m. The workshop 8 a.m. family service and church on "What Make3 Jehovah's Wi ing and Significance." Sunday Monday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Sunday morning services are CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Evening service for the Christmas bazar will meet school 9:30 a.m., and Morning nesses Different from Christe school meets nt 10:45 a.m. Prayer 11 o'clock. group meets. Finance committee at 9 a.m. followed by the Tal- Red Bank Tuesday, 8 p.m., Women's Mi; in the home of Mrs. Frank Cor- dom?". The Watchtower stud; dasco, Rt. 34. will meet at 8 p.m. mud Class! Sunday school and What is the relationship be- •ionary Society meffts. follows concluding "World Go- There will be Holy Communion Masses will be held Sunday at HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Tuesday, 8 p.m., Lois Circle Hebrew school meet at 9:30 andtween God and man? How does Wednesday, 8 pjn.. Mldwce emment on the Shoulder of on Wednesday at 9 a.m. and a 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. in the old Red Bank meets in the home of Mrs. Rob- 11 a.m. High school will meet it help us overcome sin and dis- Prayer and Bible study will Prince of Peace." The prograr service of Evensong at 8 o'clock. Matawan High School, Broad St. ert E. Fuguitt, 120 Rustic Ter., at 11 a.m. ease? These are some of the held. will conclude with some inform Sunday school and Family ser- Thanksgiving Day, Mom- Religious instruction for public Fair Haven. Monday at 10:45 a.m., Rabbi questions to be explored at Thursday, 10 a.m., Rev. Wi experiences of world-travele: vice at 9:15 a.m. Rev. Harold ing Prayer and Holy Communion high school students will be at 9 Wednesday, 10 a.m., Dr. Web-Rosoff will offer a course on: the Christian Science church this liam Bisgrove will preach at th Franz. Hornberger will preach at the will be at 8:15. ster will lecture on "Syria and a.m. and for elementary children 11 a.m. service on "The Truth 1 "The Basic Beliefs and Tradi- Sunday. The subject is "Soul and 10 a,m. Thanksgiving service. Tuesday at B p.m. Bible stud; Holy Communion will be cele- Greece. ' tions of Judaism." Monday eve- at 9:30. Concerning the Last Things." brated Friday at 6:30 a.m. Body." groups will conclude "Which S 1 Thursday, 9 a.m., Thanksgiving ning, the BITs and the Pre- Golden Text: "Glorify God in ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Loyal Society will hold a meet- Day service with Rev. Albert cred Book of Religion is th ST. AGNES CATHOLIC ing at 7:30 p.m, USY wiH meet at 7 p.m. your body, and in your spirit Eatontown Truth?" at Kingdom Hall, 58 Fo; TRINITY EPISCOPAL Woodward preaching. Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., the Men's Atlantic Highlands Tomorrow, 10 a.m., confirma- Matawan which are God's." (I Corinthians) Holy Eucharist will be eel man St., Fair Haven; 144 Se' Club will meet. Explanatory passages in the enth Ave., Atlantic Highlands; Sunday masses are scheduled tion instruction will be held. Schedule for Sunday: 7:45 a.m., FIRST METHODIST brated Sunday at 8 and 10 a.m for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Monday, 8 p.m., executive Daily evening services are at Bible Lesson will Include these Delaware Ave., Riversidi Matins and Holy Communion; 9:- Red Bank 7:30 p.m. Family services are conducted al and noon- meeting of Lutheran Church lines from the Christian Science 19 a,.m. by, Rev. Stanley M. Woo Heights, Middletown; and 10 S 15 a.m., Family Eucharist and Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will The sacrament of baptism Is Women will be held. church school; 11 a.m. Holy Eu- textbook: "The divine Mind main- ley, Jr. Church school meets al Mary's PI., 1 Cedar St., 37 Drum preach Sunday at the 9:30 and 11 MONMOUTH BAPTIST administered every Sunday at 1 Thursday, 9 a.m,, Thanksgiving charist and sermon by Rev. Car-a.m. services on "It's Time to tains all identities, from a Wade 10 a.m. mond Ave., Red Bank. (Southern Baptist Conference) p.m. Arrangements are to be service will be held. roll B. Hall; 4 p,m., confirma-J Sing a New Tune." A. Alvin of grass to a star as distinct Wednesday at 3 a.m. there wi Thursday at 7:25 p.m., Minis Eatontown and eternal. The questions are: try School will have, instructio lutde at the rectory at least two Friday, 6 p.m., saorament of tion service; 7:30 p.m., Evening Whiting will assist at the 9:30 be a Holy Eucharist celebratio: Sunday school will be held at What are God's identities? What on Bible book, Zcphaniah. At 8:3 days previous by one of the par-baptism will be observed. Prayer. service, and Stanley Scott will followed by healing service ents. assist at the II o'clock service. 9:45 a.m. Dr. Paul S, James, is Soul? The understanding of unction. meeting "Witnessing for the TrU' Holy Communion will be cele- director of Southern Baptist work his spiritual individuality makes God" is the theme. Chairman: Dally masses are scheduled for KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN brated Wednesday at 9 a.m., andChurch,, school is held at both 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the Middletown j hours. Holy Communion will b« in the metropolitan New York man more real, more formidable PRESBYTERIAN Edward S. Thompson. Friday at 6:30 a.m. early mass ig said at the convent Rev. C. Roger Burtons will celebrated at 8:30 a.m. Between area will be guest speaker for in truth, and enables him to con- Thursday, 8:30 a.m., Thanks- the "Dedication Day" exercises quer sin, disease and death" Eaton town for the public. preach Sunday at the 8 a.m. the services, the recruiting com- PRESBYTERIAN giving Day service with Holy for the churoh's new location (Science and Health with Key Sunday services will be con The sacrament of penance Is matins and 10:45 a.m. services. mittee will meet. Youth division Shrewsbury Communion. and facilities. Training Union to the Scriptures by Mark Baker ducted at II a.m. by Rev. Rob administered on Saturdays from A special congregational meeting will meet at 5 pjm. MYF will Sunday services will be meet at 6:45 p.m. Intermediate meets at 6:15 p.m., followed by Eddy). ert W. Reed. Church school at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev, Georgi 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.wil] follow the 10:45 a.m. service. HOLMDEL CHURCH meets at 3:45 ft.m. United Pres and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets at 6:45 the evening service at 7:30 p.m, A Thanksgiving Day Service Watson, guest pastor, will preach Sunday school will be held at Pastor M. R. Haire will preach byterian Youth will meet at The Miraculous Medal novens p.m., and the Wesley Fellowship will be conducted at 11 a.m, Church school will be held a PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 ajn. Rev, Thomas H. Me- p.m. meets at 8 p.m. on "Meaning of Baptism" during|Thursday. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Adult Bible Clas Rumson Nally will preach at the 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN Monday, 10 a.m., bazar work- which time sacrament of bap- Thanksgiving Day, there wi will meet at 9:39 a.m. service on "A Thankful People." bt a United Thanksgiving Com Lincroft Sunday services will be held at shop meets. Executive board of tism will be observed. HOLY COMMUNION Sunday school will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m, Rev. Harvey C. Youth Fellowship meets at 7 p.m.the Women's Society meets at 8 Wednesday, 7 p.m., Sunday munlon Service with the Eaton' REFORMED 1 EPISCOPAL town Methodists at 8 p.m. Rev 9:30 a.m. Rev. William J. Mills Douie, Jr., will preach on Wednesday , 8 p.the parish house after all three ichool meets at 9:30 a.m: Wednesday, Thanksgiving Evi Rev, Stanley E. Mugridge will 5ervice will be held at 8 p.m bowling teams will meet at Elm bowling meets. meets at 9:30 and XI am. services. The Adult Fellowship will hoi speak at the 11 a.m. service Sun Lanes. Italian Night tomorrow beginnin; with Rev. La ?enta preaching. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Thanksgiv- TRINITY EPISCOPAL Adult Discussion Group will day. Church school will meet at Tuesday: 10 a.m. Prayer Fel- WESTMINSTER at S p.m. Saturday, Communicant's Clasi ing Eve servica will be held. Red Bank meet Monday at 8:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m. Junior, Junior High and lowship will meet; 8 p.m. ses- PRESBYTERIAN Junior High Methodist Youtf will meet at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, 8:53 a.m.. Thanks- Holy Eucharist will be cele- Tuesday 9:30 a.m. a Christmas Senior High BYF groups will sion will meet, giving Day service will be held. brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Church Middletown Fellowship will meet Sunday a meet at 6:15 p.m. Evening ser- Bazar workshop will be held. Wednesday at 8 o'clock" the Saturday, Junior confirmation School and the Family Service Sunday school and services wiH 6 p.m. MONMOUTH REFORM vices will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. will Thanksgiving Eve service will be class meets at 9 a.m., senior con- with Morning Prayer and Address be held at 9:15 and 10:43 a.m., Thanksgiving services will b Red Bank Thanksgiving Eve service will be the midweek service of Holy 1 Sabbath Eve services will be held in (he sanctuary. Rev. Mr,firmation class meets at 10 a.m. will be at 9:15 a.m. Morning with Rev. Harlan Durfee preach- Communion and Healing. held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in thi be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Douie's sermon topic will be "Be- Prayer and sermon by the rec- Presbyterian Church. eld tonight at 8:30 p.m. Rabb ing on "No Reason to Thank Thursday, Communion lichard F. Steinbrink will preach yond Gratitude." p FIRST CHURCH tor, Rev. Charles H. Best will God." Junior High Youth meet |[ ^ celebrated at 8 a.m. The A.M.E. ZION be at 11 a.m. wi ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC in "The Reform of the Holy Lan American Baptist Convention at 6:30 p.m. Senior High Youth community service will be at Red Bank CALVARY BAPTIST United Church of Christ Wednesday, Holy Eucharist will ;uage: The Story of Sephardii Sunday school will be held at meet at 7 p.m. 10 a.m. with Morning Prayer and Eatontown Middletown be celebrated at 8 and 10 a.m. Mondaji, 8 p.m., men's Biblei [ebrew." 9:30 a.m. At the 11 a.m. service, Oceanport sermon by Rev. Charles Hankens Sunday, Masses will be held in Sunday school will be held at The Service of Healing will be at study will be held. Religious school will be held Rev. Thomas H. Coursey will Rev. Paul N. Smith will preach of Christ Church Methodist, Fair the family center at 7:30, 9 and 9:30 s.m. Rev. R. Webb Leonard 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The Sewing Wednesday, 8 p.m., Thanksgiv- it 9 a.m. tomorrow. Sabbath ser- Teach on "Genuine Christian-j Sunday at the 11 a.m. service, 10:30 a.m. and noon. will preach at the 11 a.m. service Group will not meet this week. ing Eve service in the Lincroft ices will be held at 11 a.m. Mit- ity." Rev. Herman A. Rhodes Bible school is at 9:45 a.m. Youth Daily Masses will be held in on "When It's Hard to Stay Thanksgiving Day Holy Eucha- j Presbyterian Church. hell Novalis, son of Mr. and will preach at the 7 p.m. service. Fellowship meetings are at 6:30 the chape) at 6:31 and 7:30 a.m.; Home." Junior High Fellowship rist will be celebrated at 8 a.m. . Sherman Novalis, will be Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., Zion p.m. The evening service is at! Saturday, 8 and 8:30 a.m. meets at 7 p.m. and 10 a.m. The,. sacrament of baptism is called to the Bimah to read from Travelers rehearsal will be held. 7:30. EMMANUEL BAPTIST he Torah portion of the week as Tomorrow at 10 a.m., social ed- Atlantic Highlands administered Sundays at 1 p.m Thursday, 10:45 a.m., Thanks- Wednesday at 7:45, there will BAPTIST Confessions Will be heard Sat Bar Mitzvah. giving service will be held at St. be a special Thanksgiving Eve ucation and action workshop will Sunday school will be held at The confirmation class and the be held. New Monmouth 9:45 a.m. Rev. Dan Kricorian, urdays and the eves of Holy Days 'aul's Baptist Church. service. Sunday school meets 9:30 a.m. at 4:30 to 5:3.0 p.m. and 7:30 to idult study seminar class in com Tonight at 8 o'dock, the Worn Wednesday, 8 p.m., Thanksgiv- Whjttier, Calif., will be the guest :arative religion will attend the Rev. Ernest Ackley, Eastern Bap- speaker at the 11 a.m. and 7:30 8:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST en's Missionary Fellowship will ing Eve service at Middletown tist College, will be guest speak- 1 o'clock Mass Sunday at St. p.m. services. Prayer meeting - Sunday is Communion Sunday Long Branch meet in the home of Mrs. Wal-Reformed Church. er at the 10:45 a.m. and the 7:45 will be held at 7 p.m. Young Peo- for members of the Sodality of ames Catholic Church. The ad- Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. lace Johnson, Holmdel. p.m. services. ult study seminar lecture series ple's group will meet at 6 p.m, the Blessed Virgin Mary. Services will be at 11 a.m. The ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Prayer Meeting will be held Tomorrow night, Young Peo- Tuesday, Novena in honor o! ill meet in the evening. School of Missions will be held at CHURCH OF CHRIST Little Silver Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. the Miraculous Medal will be held The Sisterhood will meet Mon- i: 30 p.m., with Dr. Theodore Bu- -, Red Bank Holy Communion will be cele- William Bisgrove, the former ple's group will leave the church following the 7:30 a.m. Mass; al iay at 12:30 p.m. Adult Study beck as thesneaker. \M Hockey.....will brated .Sj|nday;afJ a.m.. with Pastor will he the speaker at the at 6:30 p.m. for a rally in Wall 3:30 p.m., catechism classes wil! ass in comparative feligiori "wil* . Sunday at 11 a.m. Robert Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, bish- Thanksgiving service, 10 a.m. Township High School. Church be held in the family center foi meet at 8:30 p.m.' team 4 will meet. Riggs will lead the pray'er and op of the Episcopal diocese of Thursday at the Leonardo Baptist women will sponsor a luncheon children In the Vail Homes-New Tuesday, at 10 a.m. the adult Prayer meetings are Wednes- Scripture reading. Robert Minton N. J., officating. At the 10 a.m.Church. at 1 p.m. Shrewsbury section. ebrew class will meet. Tuesday day, at 9:30 p.m., Thursday at will preside at the Lord's Sup- service, Bishop Banyard will Wednesday; 8 p.m., ThanksgiV CYO religion classes will meet fternoon, the 6th grade Hebrew : 45 p.m. and Friday at 6:30 a.m. per. Richard Otey will lead the preach and administer Holy Con CENTRAL BAPTIST ing service will be held. Wednesday at 8 p.m. ;iass will meet. The. Bar Mitz- The Thanksgiving Day Union closing prayer. Bible classes are firmation. There will be no 11 Atlantic Highlands Thursday, 3:30 p.m., catechism ah Class will be in recess this Service will be held at 9:30 a.m.at 10 a.m. At 6:30, Mr. Rockey o'clock service. Bishop Banyard Sunday school will be held at CONGREGATION BROTHERS Classes for children in the Eat- eek. At 7 p.m., the 9th grade In Calvary Assembly of God. wiH present the first in a series will also officiate at the chil-! 9:45 a.m. Rev. Harry W. Kraft OF ISRAEL ontown section will be held, asj will meet. of Sunday evening lessons on dren's services. will preach at the 11 a.m. service Long Branch Thursday, all classes will be in OLD BRICK REFORMED "The American Home." The top- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Festival on "Thanksgiving is Sharing." Services will be held today at recess for the Thanksgiving Holi-j Marlboro . BIBLE BAPTIST ic will bs "For Richer and for; Eucharist wiH be celebrated. Pilgrims, Pioneers, Ambassadors, 4:30 p.m. •. HMlet day. Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m.Better." < and the Baptist Youth Fellowship Rev. John Hart will preach at Sabbath morning services to- Robert Plowman, student pas- Midweek service Is Thursday at j PILGRIM BAPTIST meet at 6:15 p.m. Evening ser- morrow are at 8:30. Rabbi Raf- tor, will preacn Sunday at the ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC .he 11 a.m. service on "The vice will be held at 7:30 p.m. Christian Worship." 7:30 p.nu „.... -. Red Bank ael G. Grossman will preach on 11 a.m. service. Bible School Keansburg Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the First Youth Fellowship meets Sunday, The women'* group will visit Sunday school will meet at 10 "A Spiritual View of Beauty." meets at 9:45 a.m. Evening ser- Sunday Masses will bt at 7, Methodist Church, Rev. Kraft will ;t 6:30 p.m. Marlboro Hospital patients Tues- a.m. Rev. S. S. Buntin will preach Junior congregation will be held vice will be at 7 with Mr. Wow- 9, 10, 11 and noon. preach. Miriam Circle meetsTuesday day afternoon. at the 11:30 am. service, Rev. at 10 s.m. Talmud course will be Stan preaching: Dally Masses will be celebrated i the home of Mrs. Harry R. C. Goodman of Mt. Carmel at 4 p.m., followed by services. Rev, Albert R. Williams of the 7 and 8 a.m. except on first olmes. LUTHER MEMORIAL Baptist Church, Neptune, will METHODIST PROJECT The Sisterhood will hold a Fellowship, of Baptists for Home 'ridays when hours will be al Confirmation class Is Wednes- LUTHERAN preach for the Senior Usher Middletown membership dinner Monday in Missions will preach at the 30 and 8 a.m. ley at 3 p.m. The Thanksgiving (Missouri Synod) Board's Anniversary at 3 p.m. Rev. Wayne Conrad will preach the Lagowitz Audtiroium. abookmy On Holy Days, Masses will be Thanksgiving service Tuesday at ~,ve service will be at 8 o'clock. New Shrewsbury Rev. Isaac Rottenburg, pastor of Sunday in the Nutswamp School, Daily services will be held at! 8 p.m, iffered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Sunday school will be held at the Reformed Church, New at 10 a.m. on "Where Do We 6:45 a.m., 4:30 p.m., and Sunday m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- be read FIRST METHODIST 9 a.m. Rev. Daniel Reinheimer Shrewsbury will preach for the Locate God's Kingdom?" Church at 8:30 a.m. REFORMED en are permitted at evening Oakhurst will preach at the 10:30 a.m. ser-Men's- Club at 7:30 p.m. B.T.U. school will be at 11 a.m. Middletown ass. Sunday school is at 9:30 and II vice. Cottage Meeting Bible class will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at 8 p.m. the steering ST. LUKE'S METHODIST R,»v. Earl D. Compton will Confessions will be heard Sat- m. Rev. William Joel Wright, will be held at the parsonage, 57 iBible class meets Monday at committee will meet. Long Branch preach at the 11 a.m. service 'days, first Thursdays, and on ssistant pastor, will preach at Panmly Rd., at 8 p.m. p.m. Rev. J. Courtney Hayward will jiunday on "The Grace of Grati- e eves of Holy Days, from free you le 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on Monday, 9:30 a.m., Women's METHODIST preach'Sunday on "Rejoice! Re-, tude.!' Church school will meet 30 to 3 p.m. and from 7:30 to Prayer meeting Wednesday at Some Thoughts Concerning The Evangelism Group meets at 9:30 Sea Bright joke!" Methodist Youth Fellow at 9:30 a.m. Junior Youth Group 31) p.m. 7:30 p.m. :hurch." a.m. Luther Memorial Women's Sunday school will meet at 10 ship will leave from the church j from fear will meet at S p.m. and the Se- Baptisms will be administered Sunday school teachers meet Calendar for the week: Society meets at 8 p.m. a.m. Rev. George W. Starsmeare at 6:45 pjn. for a rally at Bel- nior Youth Group at 7.30 p.m. ery Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- Friday at 7:30 p.m. fou may have passed bj this Sunday: 7 p;m., Junior High Thursday, 9:30 a.m,, Thanks- will preach at the 11:15 a.m. ser-ford Methodist Church. Dopcas Cirde will meet Tues- tents should be made a week giving Day service will be held. vice. quiet place many times-but advance of the baptism. IYF will meet. ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER WSCS Christmas bazar will be| day at 8 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m., Prayer Group Bible study is on Thursday, at hmneverenterediLYethere Rev, Edward A. Corrigan is Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Senior Meth- EPISCOPAL held Dec. 1. in this peaceful room, ready A Union Thanksgiving Service 1 meets. 7:30 p.m. astor and Rev. Eugene M, Re- idist Youth Fellowship leaves for Rumson foryou to read, isalook that with the Old First Church will be xck and Rev. Frederick A. Val- ie sub-district rally; 7'p.m.. Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m., GRACE LUTHERAN FIRST METHODIST TEMPLE SHALOM lias freed many thousands held Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rev. tino are assistants. unior High Methodist Youth Fcl- Holy Communion; 8:30 a.m., Freehold Atlantic Highlands Matawan Township from fear and worry—has R. Webb Leonird, pastor of the >wship meets; 8 p.m., college- Morning Prayer and ohurch CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Sunday school will be heild at Sunday school will be held at Services will be held tonight at Old First Church, will preach. ST. ge group meets. school; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer Belford 9:15 a.m. Rev. David G. Volk 9:30 a.m. Rev. Robert Heulitt 8:30 at the Strathmore School. and strength to go forward. Monday: 8. p.m., WSCS execu- and sermon by Rev. G. B. Mel- CHRIST CHURCH Holy Eucharist will be celc- will preaoh at the 11 a.m. service will preach at the 11 a.m. ser- Rabbi Sheldon Gordon will preach It can do this for yon, ve board meets in the home of lick Bradshaw, ; METHODIST •ated tomorrow at 9 a.m. From on "Prepared For What?" Junior vice on "Confident in All Things." on "What Am I Anyway?" rs. William McGinty, 4 Berger Wednesday, Holy Communion The place is the Christian i Fair Haven to 4:30 p.m. the sacrament and Senior Luther League meets Jr. and Sr. Hi MYF meet at 7 Bar Mitzvah of David Rotli- vc, Oakhurst. will be celebrated. Science Reading Boom; tha Sunday school will be held at of penance will be administered. at 7:30 p.m. Pastor's class is held p.m. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Thursday: 7 a.m., breakfast Thursday, 8 a.m.. Holy Com- book, Science and Health S:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., Rev. Sunday: 7:40 a.m. Matins; 8js| at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Thanksgiv- old Rothman, will take place Sat- ponsored byy the Senior Methodist munion will be celebrated. At with Key to the Scriptures Charles Hankins preach on a.m. Holy, Eucnarist and sermon: ing eve service will be held. urday morning at 10:30 in the Fellowship; 8 a.m., Thanksgiving Thursday, 4:."0 p.m., seventh 9:30 a.m., Thanksgiving service by Mary Baker Eddy. "Thanksgiving is a Time of Un 9:30 a.m. Sung Eucharist and ser- Strathmnre School. Day service. grade catechetical class is held. will be held. Stop at a Christian Science certainty." This service is also mon. 6:30 p.m. choir trip; 7 p.m., Confirmation class will be held CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN (leadingRoqmsuon;readthe Masonic Family Service. The Ma-E.Y.C. dance at Christ Church, Matawan Township CHRIST EPISCOPAL FIRST UNITARIAN at 7 p.m, REFORMED Bibleand Science andHealth sonic Lo<|ge 277 will attend at Middletown. Rev. Richard A. Weeden will Middletown Lincroft Saturday, 8 a.m., Men's Broth- New Shrewsbury . in the quietrfBdisturbed at- S:30 pirn., Jr. end Sr. Hi MYF Monday: 8 a.m., Holy Euchar- preaoh at the 10:30 a.m. service Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m., Rpv. Harold R. Dean will erhood work party. Petor Paulsen, student-assis- mosphere pHrided for yon. will meet-to attend the 6:45 p.m.ist. in Strathmore School on "Lights Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., of- preach Sunday, nt. the 10:30 a.m. tant, will preach the sermon nt Borrow this hook, free of service at Congregation Bnai Is- Tuesday: 9 a.m. Palronai Fes- Out." Church school will be held fice of Morning Prayer. Third service on "Coincidences of the ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL the 0:30 and 11:30 a.m. services. charge. Orhuyitforyourselt rael. tival Holy Eucharist; 9:30 a.m at 9 a.m. and fourth grades will attend •Pilgrim Emigration." Church Highlands Rev. Isaac C. Rotlenbcrg will as- [library Edition $4. Paper* Thursday, 10 a.m., there will Altar Guild meeting. Monday, 8 p.m., congregational church. 9:30 a.m. church school school will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday services at 8 and 10; sist in the services. Church school baek Edition 41.05. be a Joint Thanksgiving Day, ser- Wednesday: 1(1 a.m. Holy Eu- meeting will be held in Strath- except the third and fourth Liberal Religious Youth group a.m. are morning prayer "and meets at 10:30 a.m. Senior Hi charist. more School. grades; 10:25 a.m., church school vice to be held at the Church o( meets at 7:30 p.m. sermon except on the third Sun- Fellowship meets at 5:30 p.m. the Holy Communion. Thursday: 9 a.m. Holy Eudiar- Tuesday 8 p.m., Lutheran for third and fourth grades, office Monday, 8:30 p.m., a discus- day o( each month when both The eighth grade confirmation of Morning Prayer for all other Christian Science ist with hymns. sion proup will meet in the home Church Women meet. METHODIST services are Holy Communion. class meets Monday at 6:45 p.m. Thursday 9 a.m., Rev. Mr. children; 11: IS a.m., office of of Mrs. Patty McGuigan, 18 Hub-, Church school meets during the Junior Hi Fellowship meets at Morning Prayer. Episcopal BEADING Navesink CHURCH OF THE DIVINE bard Park, Red Bank. Weeden will preach on "What, 10 o'clock service when children 7:45 p.m. What, What?" Young Churchmen will hold a ROOM Rev. Gilbert Fell will preach ROSE Tuesday, 8 p.m., Monmouth remain with their parents for Bible Studay, scheduled for Saturday, 9:30 a.m., seventh dance at 7 p.m, Sunday at the 9:3i) n.m. service Bciford . Unitarian Service League meets. '«• »*!»«•, the Eucharist. The office of eve- Wednesday evening, has been grade confirmation will meet in on "Thanksgiving For Tired Pil-| Rev. Phoebe Dailey, will' con- A square dance for adults and Tomorrow, 7:38 p.m., Couples ning prayer is read at 6 o'clock. caiweled, the parsonage, Ninth grade con- Club will meet, grims." (SHirch school will meet duct services Suaday and Tues- teenagers will be held (Friday at Daily services will be held as Mon, thru Sa| 12-4:30 It 10:45 ,/jn. Thanksgiving Day service will firmation class meetj^at 10:30 Thursday 10 a.m., Holy Com- lw Friday Eva 7:30-9-34 day at 8 p.m. •') 8 p.m. announced. be held at 9 a.m, a.m. ' munion will be celobratcd. 209 BRO/Jb ST. LATE BUT LUCKY The royal party ft*rte! CONFItMATUW SUNDAY A receptiop n for ti# W*o*ttd LOCAL SECURITIES r ill b bU toto fctfct Trading Off, Prices Dip LOUISVILLE a leu in modewU Prices on the American Stock landmark at dusk — too late to Queen Fredericka providing a House Hunting! It's <**»•«•• include appnwimile trading. Pressure on copper Exchange were mixed. Volume be admitted. running commentary. mation to Right Rev. Alfred L. BANKS mation to Rg son in the Dally Register Classi- stocks and loss** among icme (ell to 2.89 million shares from Banyardd, bishobih p of NeNw JerseyJersey, Dlv. Asked As Siewert stood admiring the fied now. Belmar-Wall National leading blue chips tugged at the3.21 million Wednesday. view, a car pulled up and out Meed Money? Sell those things 3.00 popular averages. U. S. Treasury bonds were Central Jersey Bant* ,30 stepped King Constant™ and you really don't need with Eatontown National Bank 28 Slackened trading accompanied mostly unchanged. Corporate Queen Anne, followed by Queen Farmers & Merchants .04 the declining prices, Turnover bonds were lower. Mother Fredericka and her three Daily Register Classified First Merch. Nafl Bank .25 plus stk. (x) was 7.04 million 6hares, well be- Yesterdays closing stocks: daughters. " Call now. First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 low Wednesday's 9.12-million- ACF InH 46 Int Tel Tel 65H . First National Bank of Toms River (x) .75 2734 Adams £z I-T-E Ckt Brk «2'A\, share volume. Air Prod Johns Man Mlj First State Ocean County Copper stocks showed sizable Air Reriuc Jotita * h 62 Keansburg-MIddletown • 1.40 Atleg Cp p Joy Hlg U'i losses from the-start as the «d-Aiieg hut Kalitr Al Monmouth County National* (x) (xx) .18 ministration went ahead Alleg Pw Kennecotl ... is OUR to add on «r>™ rtorn? U N. J. National Bank * Allied Ch 47 KttiK, 88 I* qilckly «na»9»4 Uw nMl Ocean County National plans to release 200,000 tons of AIIU Chai . K 3814 BUSINESS the scarce metal to steady prices. Alcoa Lth Port C Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 Am Alrlin Leh Val Ind 5% Am Brk Sta IX>F aims 64% 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND Peoples National Bank of Lakewood Brokers said the move by Am Can 57 Lib McNiL 13% Ssa Bright National ' 1.25' government jn another pricing Am Cyan •6(4 Utt & My 74* COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Am Mrdy J»H, Litton Ind 117 Trust Co. of Ocean County 52 area probably had an added Am'Mot Lukem Stl 31S INDUSTRIAL psychological effect on the marAm Smalt 6614 Mack Trk 43% Am Bid 18\ Magn&vox 78H KM A BlklC UICUI SAVINGS & LOAN Alkon Industries ket, following the recent rollback Am Tel Tel 63-"", Marlth Oil 57',i Wild Nmtarry'i mvolvlnj Charjt 2% Martin M Brockway* ' * 42 of aluminum price increases. Am Tab 30% M \i Actwiil, y«J MV« llmt and (Ifwi MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION Amp inc 43 Maaonllt 43 NEWBERRY'S , . , It makn ilwpplng H «ity, Laird Anaconda. 80H Merck 67 • u hut and yw how whol you Hlgkway 3$. MIMktswi Hwy. It. AHMHC Hlfklm* Motors and electronics stocks MGM 43 DOWNTOWN RED IANK Monmouth Capital ts) . W% wont whio *tu nwd It. uy were higher while steels and 38H Minn MAM 65 Opm Wtd. mi M. Iv» 'HI f Monmouth Electric 3 Armit Ck 53H Mont Ward 3414 chemicals were lower. Aircraft, Nat Blac MS Monmouth Park* 121/ Ashl OiOill 51. 1 airline and tobacco stocks were Atchlson 32% N C«h Reg U% N. J. Natural Gas ( ) Cull Nat Dairy 85ik x 22 mixed.' All Relln Rowan 1 11% Avco Corp Nat Distill 3014 B.bcock W m Nat Gyps 35« Spiral Metal 18'/ The Dow Jones average of 30 Bait * Oh Nat Steel 5514 U. S. Homes Bayuk Clg 39(4 Nil M Pw 281, l'/« industrials dropped 6.07 to 950.50. No Am Av 55»i Walter Reade • Starling Bell * How nil VIP/FUW/»ILVEDERE/VAUANT/lXlll!ACUDA 2% The Associated Press 60-stock Bendlx Nor Pac S3'. Winslow Tel. Beth Bt«l 36'i Nwit Alrlln 117'i 7/16 15/H average was down 1.8 at 353.9. Norwich Pa (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock Boelnl 127 51«i KMOUINDWUM "Paid this year The broadly based Standard & Borden 42 Outb Mar 18»i Bon Warn 4< Owens III 60 t 125%. Phelps Dodge dropped 1% Cont Can ncA 4SM, Investing to 74% and American Smelting Co-Op Beaj Reading Co Corn Pd 41A Ford and Chevrolet don't! Repub Stl was off I'A at 6% Corning G Revlon 4114 |Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR American telephone, most ac- cm Reyn Met 42% r Cruc Stl Rey Tob Q. "I have $1,200 in the bank, live of the blue chips, lost 1% to Curlls'" i Wr Rob Controls g highly competitive automobil 63% on a turnover of 102,600 Deere g8 St Jos Lead 4914 . 382 shares Rockwell-Standard and parts industry. The company ha Del t Hud St Reg Pap 3314 shares. Dent Sup Bears Roeb 67% 56 shares Anaconda. I was think- managed to show considerable Doug Altc S* Shell Oil 6514 American Motors, most active 23H • ing of taking a profit on part of cyclical growth and the shares re- Dow Chetn Sinclair 60% with 178,100 shares traded, rose Dress Ind 69V. Smith, AO 33 .my Anaconda and putting the cently sold at an all-time high. Du Pont ' 76 Socony 9214 " to 9 following a loss ^of more 58 ' Sou Pac money into more Rockwell-Stan- Duq Lt 46T4 I believe, however, that you than a point Wednesday. East Kod Sou Ry 57% , dard. I am single and haven't representation in Rockwell is al- End John 2614 Sperry Rd 18-li Selling hit some high flyers. Erie L»k • 8«4 Std Brand 74 . worked .since 1938 because of ready too high, if the two stocks Pireatone. 8td Oil Cal Wi Fairchild Camera sank 2% to H Sid Oil NJ back operation. What do you ad' FMO Cp S114 83% you mention are all you own. 129% and Polaroid was down 1% Ford Mot 57>i Studebaker 2« vise? C. R. Anaconda is subject to wide flue Gen Accept Texaco 80 at 11314. Sun Chemical, which Den Cllar Tex O Bui A. Please first let me offer my tuations and I would not object t Textron 8015 gained recently on announcement 4814 Tldewat'OH 1Uv 50% sincere sympathy on your back selling this stock at present rela Transamer 38 of a new printing process, was 105% Un Carbide condition. I Hke Rockwell-Stand- tively .high levels. I would put Gen Motors 73 off l>/4 to 21%. 3574 Un Pac ard, which is an excellently man- the proceeds.into Standard Oil of Gen Pub Ut 4511 Un Tank C Some leading blue chips took a Tel * Tel Unit Alrc '" 'aged company. Operations have Indiana and seriously consider Gen Tire 2514 75% setbacks. Eastman Kodak fell V/ 61J4 United Cp *•' been' diversified, but the bulk of switching part, of the Rockwell t Ga Pac Cp US Lines to 106)4 despite announcement of Gillette 40% •US Plywd ••" Rockwell's business is in the holding into other strong stocks Qlen AlAi l US Rub Goodrich US Smelt for diversification. Goodyear US Steel Grace Co Q. "I've heard people say that Gt A*P 39 Vasco Met new 2014 a stock is selling for fifteen times Church Greyhound 2214 Walworth Gull Oil Warn B Pie earnings or twenty times earn- Hamm Pap SO% Wn Un Tel FUEL OIL Hero Pdr 40% Weitg El • ings. Could you tell me how Notes III Cent Ind White Mot 99 HEADQUARTERS these figures are arrived at?' Ing Rand m Woolwth 27\ ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Int Bus Mch 542.. Xerox Cp 1M14 T. J. Int Harv 3S651K4 Ynfit Bh*T A. Certainly. You simply tak Red Bank Int Nick 83H m Int Paper 3014 PAA the market price of a stock and Sunday Masses are celebrated divide' by what the company at 7. 8, 9 loi and 11 a.m'. andMrs. Coursey to Speak earns on a per share basis. Some- noon. times the earnings for the mosl Daily Masses are celebrated at At Atlantic Highlands Plymouth VIP... a new high in DELIVERED TO ... well within yoat meh. YOUR HOME WITH recently completed year are used and 8 a.m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - However, since the market al Sacrament of baptism is ad- AUTOMATIC ministered Sundays at 12:45 p.m.Mrs. Thomas H. Coursey will be ways looks to the future, a prio the speaker at, a women's day earnings figure based on expect' Sacrament of periqnce is ad- PERSONAL CARE service Sunday, 3:30 p.m. in St. Call Today! ed results for the current yea ministered Saturdays from 4:30 1 is usually the most accurate to 6 p.m. and 7:30. to 9 p.m. Paul's Baptist Church. guide. The Novena in .honor .of the Mrs. Coursey is, £:.jnember of FREE ESTIMATES Miracuflous MedaL is held every A 5-yeai/50,000-iniIe warrariiy Right now — since in most in- the National Council of Negro stances 1965 results are pretty Monday at 7:30 p.m. Women, the Federation of Wom- OIL DELIVERY well anticipated — analysts are The Perpetual Novena In honor en's Clubs of New Jersey, and on the parts that keep you going! INCORPORATED predicting next year's results. In of St. Anthony is held every the Women's. Auxiliary to Mon- 3 HERBERT ST. RED BANK the Case of the fast moving swing- Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. mouth County Jail. She was re- 741-0610 ers — such as Polaroid and Zerox High school of religion classes cently appointed to the executive •Here's how Plymouth's 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty protects Ton: Chrysler Corporation con&taltbr mnutt the earnings multiple is defin- are held every Monday at 7:30board of Monmouth County Citi- all of the following vital parts of its 1966 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any i.uch puts tktf pravt itely based on expected returns a p.m. zens' Committee on Narcotics. defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorised Dealer*! plate of buiiMM -long way ahead. without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission cue lad iattratl CHRIST EPISCOPAL The wife of Rev. Thomas H. Coursey of AME Zion Church, parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings. Requirtd ABBEY MEDALS MINTED Shrewsbury. Red Bank, Mrs. Coursey attend- maintenance: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,006 mile*,whichever IJONDON (AP) - Nine hundred comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every S months Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Eucharist ed the University of Pennsylva- 1 22-carat gold, .medals are being service without music or sermon. nia and was graduated from furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorised Dealer and request him to certify nceipt of tnch struck by Britain's ..Royal Mint Rev. Ronald G. Albury will Beaumont School of Nursing, Pa. evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. to mark the year-long celebra- preach at the 9 and 11:15 a.m. tions starting next December of Holy Eucharist services on "Re- PLANES DROWN PRAYERS the 900th . anniversary of the solve to Worship." Church school CHBLMSFORD, England (AP) founding of Westminster Abbey, will be held at 10:30 a.m. —A government plan to enlarge let yourself go.;, to your Plymouth Dealer's The medals, bearing the Abbey Rev. Mr. Albury will preach Stansted airport in Essax and On one.side and the,heads of 10 at the 9 a.m. Holy Communion make it the third principal air- benefactors-pranging from King service Thursday on "The Arport t serving London is opposed Maurice Schwartz & Sons, Inc. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Edward and Confessor to the of Giving Thanks." by the Church of England dioc- present Dean, Dr. Eric Abbott— Friday 9 a.m., Hojy Eucharist esan authorities here. They say 141 West Front Street 153 First Avenue on the other, will sell for $280 will be celebrated. vibrations and noise caused by each. Silver and bronze versions more planes using the airport will Red Bank, N. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. will be'available at lower prices. CALVARY BAPTIST affect at least a dozen parish Red Bank churches "making the holding of RABBI SEES TREND Rev. John R. Collins, Shrews- services impossible." v JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- bury Presbyterian Church, will ca (AP)-A South African Rab- preach at the 11 a.m. service frssogood it's guaranteed. bi says that in Johannesburg, Sunday. Church school will be South Africa's largest city, one held at 9:30 a.m. BTU and BYF You'll like this bread cr in every five Jewish marriages is will meet at 6 p.m. . you'ltget your money back. outside a synagogue or temple. Calendar for the week: .. Delectable with meals... Rabbi Arthur Super, has urged Monday, 7:30 p.m. Virginia ael)ghtfulforsnacks.(ldeal an immediate investigation into lub meets. the drift towards "assimilation Wednesday, 7 p.m. Bible class. for toast and sandwiches,and total oblivion" by young p.m., Prayer service. of course.) Thursday. 10:45 a.m. Thanks- giving at St'. Paul Baptist Church. TO SPEAK SUNDAY Rev. H, L. Morgan will preach. JANE PARKER LONG BRANCH - Rev. John Friday, 7 p.m., new members R. Stanford, pastof of Zion Hill class. 8 p.m. teacher's meeting.' Baptist Church, Newark, will t^HITE speak at the annual trustee board CONGREGATION BREAD day at the Second Baptist BETH SHALOM Church, 93 Liberty St., Sunday Red Bank at 3:30 p.m. Sabbath morning services are at 9:30 for both adults and jun- ior congregation. Sunday and Hebrew school classes meet Sunday at 10 a.m.

METHODIST Wayside ' Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. Rev. W. Winfield West' will preach at the 10:45 a.m. ser- vice on "Celebrating Ihe Good' ness of God." Methodist You* Fellowship meets at 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow, it 9:30, the Youth Fellowship will hold a cake sale at Shop Rite, Rt. 35. Thursday, 9:30, Rev. Mr. Wes< will preach on "The Thankful Samaritan."

REFORMATION LUTHERAN Ftno end Slain ujnpMM rtclroi- West Long Branch Pool Laddir loilnj intern nnJi SET ADDITIONAL CASH FOR • Sleil Broking • wil> I fining. The Festival of The Harvest will be observed Sunday and har- • TttvtT. VIMHW •est gifts will be sent to the Lu- * Hnmd theran Home, jersey City. Rev. EASY TERMS W. Robert Oswald will preach at i UP_ T_O* 5. YEARI»IMIS< TTAO PAnilY/ NEWARK OFFICE: :15 and 1' a.m. services on 313 Star* Strttt Pay Holding In rhi P«rlh Amboy. . "Loyalty to God and Country." PERTH AMBOY: Nail taik «ldt. tu-nm Sunday school meets at 9: IS a.m.. 111 May, 1946 A family night cowed dith sup- HU 7-8400 1008 HIGHWAY 35 per will be. held in Fellowship CALLS TAKEN 24 HOURS A DAY Hall at 8 o'clock. CMIIMCtMH U, MIDDIEIOWN, N J. The Thanksgiving Eve service 130 RT. «, will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. FIBUY, N. J. IHCLUD1NG SUNDAY The sermon topic will be "Blew W«t«r it»\\*i I* Rtitrlcud Ami APPROVE] BWMRAGl SUITE 3 The Lewd Thy G4&" NOT. 19, J96S THE 0AIW REGISTER "is Miss Charles Engaged BOUND BROOK - Mr. tnc She interned at the Lancaster Mn, John V. CUrles, US V General Hospital this past sum' Franklin St., have announced th< mer and will graduate in June engagement of their daughter 1966. She is vice president of Miss Di«ne Joyce Charles, tc Kappa Epsllon sorority. Robert Garvey. wo of Mn, Her fiance is a fifth year stu Robert y. Garvey, Lancaste dent at Temple University Schco Pi., tod the late Mr. Gtrvey. of Pharmacy and also will grad- MIM Charles is the grand- uate in June 1966, He is vice Church Hall Calendar daughter of Mrs. Joseph Chartei, president of the Kappa Psi fra- 127 Broad St., Matawan, and the ternity. u late Mr. Charles. The wedding is planned for The bride-elect is a graduate Sept. 10,1966, in die Bound Brook of Bound Brook High School and Presbyterian Church. Annual Bazars Offer Holiday Gifts is « fifth year student at the Phil •delphia College of Pharmacy RED BANK - Wesleyan Ser- The pledges of members of the be Mrs. Richard Genke and Mrsdith Moffett, vice president; Miss Welcome vice Guild of the First Methodist Lutheran church are the sole Edward Mummel. Mildred Morris, secretary, and Church will staff a booth selling source of income for the work Mrs. Carl Will, treasurer. 16 New cookies, cheeses and candies at of their church. CLUB DINNER The society voted to pay for the annual church bazar Satur- FREEHOLD - A dinner wa a »new sink in the parsonage day, Dec. 4. The bazar will take AWARDS held by the Married Couples Club which is being redecorated for Members place in Fellowship Hall of the MORGANVILLE - Rally Day of the First Baptist Church, in the new pastor and his wife, Rev. church from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 &UMSON - Sixteen new mem- awards were presented recently Bloomfield Inn, Englishtown. The and Mrs. Donald Scofield. They p.m. bers were welcomed at a tea by the Morganville Methodist committee in charge were Mr. will occupy the parsonage in De- given by the Hi-Music Sponsors George Burke, executive sec- Sunday School for one year of and Mrs. William Ollwerther, cember. of Rumson-Fair Haven Regiona retary of the New Jersey Blind perfect attendance. Those re- Mr. and Mrs. Leon BenEzra, A covered dish luncheon will High School for new and pros- Men's Association and a director ceiving a cross and crown award Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bezan- be held in the church hall, Dec. pective members here in the Jun of the Board of Commissions for were Dawn Schilke, Diane De- son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gu; 1 for the annual holiday party. the Blind, was the speaker at a ior League of MonmouUi olub- nise, Cheri Beal,, Michael Denise, and Mr. and Mrs. Zaven Simeon No gifts will be exchanged but a recent meeting. "Symbols in house. Mrs. Robert Howardson, first Mr. and Mrs, Peter Forman, collection will be taken for Youth Christmas Art" will be the theme year pin; Donna and Joseph chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Development, Inc., New York Mrs. Robert L. Glaser, presi of the next guild meeting on Beal, Dawn Howardson, Judy Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley City. ;• > dent, welcomed Mrs. Harold R Dec. 8. Eckel, April; Clayton,- Mrs. Rob-Orr, Rev. and Mrs. Andrew An- Oyan, Mrs, Robert Ticehurst, ert Knowles, second y e a r derson and Mr. and Mrs. Myron TOPIC IS RHODESIA Mrs. Tyra Boyd, Mrs. Christo- FREEHOLD BAZAR wreath; Kimberly Howardson, VanDerveer were appointed to ar- LONG BRANCH - Dr. Clara pher Kelly. Mrs. J. Edward Galh FREEHOLD - A Christmas Edward Downey, Tammy range for a combined Novembe Nutting, who has spent nine THE .Irs. Edward V. Willis, Mrs. Wil bazar will be held in the parish Schilke, Bobby Knowles, Karen and December meeting. years as a medical missionary Iiam J. Kelly, Mrs. Henry Thorn house of St. Peters Episcopal and Regina Zienowicz, Mrs. Er- Chosen to serve as a nominat- in Rhodesia and 30 years in as, Mrs. John N. Montgomery1, TWIST $.. Church Dec; 9 and 10. Luncheon nest Zienowicz, third year bar; ing committee were Mr. and China, was the speaker at- a Mrs. James F. Nolan, Mrs. Philip LITTLE SILVER FASHIONS will be modeled by members will be served on Thursday, Dec. Ray Schilke, Jr., four year bar; Mrs. Jarvis Robinson and Mr. meeting of the Women's Society Kratz, Mrs. Ralph McCoy, Mrs. and 9, from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sandie Schilke, Oscar Cross, fifth and Mrs. Howard VanDerveer. of Christian Service of St. Luke's William B. Young, Mrs. Gerald of the borough PTA and their children at a card party Mrs. Fred Kneer and Mrs. Bert year bar; Nancy and Carol En- Methodist Church. Dr. Nutting all the oilier W. Harris, Mrs. L. F. Gongwer Dec. 3 at 7:45 p.m. in the* Markham Place School. Four Jackson will be in charge. gebretson, sixth year bar; Jo- SPEAKS ON PSALM spoke on missions In Rhodesia and Mrs. A. V. Lawrence. "No Touche" Dances? local merchants will be represented in the show, Claudia's A Christmas tea will be held seph Spurgat, seventh year bar; NEW MONMOUTH - Mrs. and illustrated her talk with at a meeting Dec. 13. Mrs. Vin- The organization is sponsoring Fashions, the Madlyn Shop, The Sport Shop and Sid's Mrs. Ralph Howardson, eighth Mildred Minor led the devotions slides. Mrs. J. Courtney Hay- Miss Claire Wood of Australia cent Dugan is chairman. year bar; Linda Ludvick, Mrs. at a meeting of the Mary Eliza ward led the devotions. Bootery and Children's Wear. In a preview of fashions, THEN foreign exchange student resid Edward Engebretson, 12th year beth Sutphen Guild in the Bap- ing in the home of Hi-Music mem left fo right, are Wendy Galbraith, Mrs. Joseph J. Ulan, RESPONSE DAY bar, and Mrs. Joseph Spurgat, tist Church. She spoke on the BOOK REVIEW Find out how much her, Mrs, William Seckler, Rum and Duncan Morrison, Jr. MATAWAN — This Sunday has Raymond Schilke, 13th year bar. 23d Psalm. RED BANK — A review of the. A Christmas party combined fun it it to dance in son, through the American Field been designated as "Every Mem- Also, Violet Ludvick, 14th year book "The Church Not Made Service Organization. Hi-Music i; ber Response Sunday" for the bar; Mrs. Raymond Schilke, 16th with the Amico Bible class wil with Hands" was presented by each other's arms ! making it possible for her to at Cross of Glory Lutheran Church. year bar; John Ludvick, 18th be held Dec. 14 at a covered dish Mrs. LeRoy Miller at a recent tend the opera and all musica Stewardship committee is headed year bar; Mrs. Walter Lambert- supper. Instead of exchanging meeting of Circle I of the Wom- events at the high school during Eileen M Gannon Wed by Henry Dierks, Hayers Mill gifts, the members will bring in son, Mrs. Fred Eckel, 24th year en's Fellowship of the Red Bank her school year. Mrs. C. Harold Rd., Colts Neck. Kenneth Stout, bar; Mrs. Edward Downey, 25th money to be used for mission- Baptist Church. The circle will Ivanhoe La., Matawan, Is gen- Larsson will act as her hostess year bar; Mrs. Clifford Eckel, aries. hold a covered dish luncheon eral chairman. on behalf of Hi-Music. To Ernest Robertson 27th year bar, and Mrs. John Dec. 9 In the church at 12:30 Mrs. James Harrison, ways The response committee, Ludvick, 28th year bar. PERSECUTIONS p.m. with Circle 2. A business and means chairman, announced NEW MONMOUTH - Miss petals and wore a royal blu headed by William Hansen, 3 NEW MONMOUTH - Miss meeting will precede the lun- that the organization's main fund- Eileen Mary Gannon, daughter satin headband. Donna PI., Matawan, has named Edith Putsch was in charge of cheon. LEAGUE CONVENTION raising event, the annual antiques of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gan- Best Man five teams of visitors. Team cap- the Ladies Aid Society program A program was presented by auction-luncheon, will take place non, 119 Kinkade Dr., Middle- James Gannon, at home, tains are Mr. and Mrs. William NEW SHREWSBURY - A pro- held recently ., in the Baptist members of the Monmouth Coun- Fob. 17. town, became the bride of PFC brother of the bride, was best Beverly, 12 Icemeadow'La., Wal- gram on the Lutheran Women's Church. Her topic was perse- ty Jail Auxiliary at a meeting of Ernest C. Robertson, Jr., Satur- cutions of the Early Christians A Christmas musical program man. ter Born, 2 Beaver PI., Clyde Missionary League convention Circle 2. Participating were day. Cancer dressings were made in will be presents by the students Ushers were John Robertson, al Davis, 14 Jubilee Cir., and Mrs.will be held Monday at a meet- Mrs. Edward Clayton, Red the morning. ' the music department of the The bridegroom is the son of home, brother of the bridegroom, Arthur Martins, 50 Idlewild La., ing of the Luther Memorial Bank; Mrs. John Quivey, Mid- all of Matawan. Each captain The nominating committee pre- igh school at the next meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Robert- and George Clark, Glen Allen, Women's Society. dletown, and Mrs. Laura Young, has enlisted the aid of five other sented the new slate of officers Dec. 13 at 1 p.m. in the school. son, St., Richmond, Va. Va. Thomas Gannon, Middletown, The group will meet at 8 p.m. Shrewsbury. i members to make a total of 34 for 1966. They are Mrs. Arthur Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pas' nephew of the bride, was the n Fellowship Hall of Luther Mrs. Quivey also spoke st a Williams, president; Mrs./Mere Every Sell Fast! Thj Daily Register tor, performed the double ring ring bearer. visitors. Memorial Church. Hostesses will meeting of Circle 5. 'lassified. ceremony and celebrated the Nup- After a reception in Buck Friday and Saturday tial Mass in St. Mary's Catholic Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- PANEL ON MATERIALISM Church. burg, the couple left on a moto HAZLET — Rev. Norman Riley trip through the Southern states. THE "Distinctive Workmanship" The bride was given In mar- led a panel discussion on ma- The bride was graduated from riage by her father. She wore terialism at a recent meeting of WALT VASQUEZ Middletown Township High School • CUSTOM a white satin gown appliqued the Woman's Society of Christian and was employed as a secre- GROUP with Alencon lace, styled with a Service. Panelists were Nicho- tary in the U. S. Army Elec UPHOLSTERING sabrina neckline, elbow-length las Mandato, James Ewin, Cal-. Ironies Command, Fort Mon vin Garrison, Mrs. Edward Fer- Play for your sleeves and a chapel-length train. mouth, rari' and Miss Mildred Laughlin. • SLIPCOVERS Her elbow-length veil of French Dancing pleasure at.. The bridegroom was graduatei illusion was held by a satin A covered dish supper will be from Hermitage High School crown embroidered with pearls, held on Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. •; t DRAPERIES Richmond, Va. He is stationed at and she carried a cascade bou- Fort Bragg, N. C, and is serving quet of white roses, stephanotis, PRESENT PLAYLET a four-year enlistment in the Debra and ivy. NEW MONMOUTH — Mrs. U. S. Army. Richard Redner directed a play- x Matron of Honor They will reside in Fayettes- let with a cast of members of Mrs. Winifred Byrne, Middle- ville, N. C. the Christian Couples Club of the ffladowteoj. Decorators town, was matron of honor for SHREWSBURY; K.J. Baptist Church at a meeting in her sister. Her modified Empire "Abftr hair U4MW 326 OCEANPORT AVE. , Higgins Have Daughter Fellowship Hall. Hostesses .were gown of emerald green satin was Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matey, Mr. AJjuxnt PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Mr. and Oceanport — 542-3(18 designed with a scoop neckline, and Mrs. Bernard Zaehring, and ftrhctf Zzlt 109 elbow-length sleeves and floor- Mrs. Paul T. Higgins, 507 Haver- Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krauss. hill Rd., are parents of a daugh- Complete Dinners length sheattj skirt with a royal Plans were made for a holiday Free Parking In Rear ter, Kathleen Marie, born Fri from 3.75 blue satin Wlatteau train. A cir- dinner to be held in the Cobble- day in St. Clair Hospital. Mrs, cular veil was held by a royal stones restaurant, Middletown, blue crushed rose headpiece and Higgins is the former Noel J Dec. 3. she carried a crescent bouquet Kidwell of Red Bank. Mr. Hig- of white gardenias, white snow- gins is the son of Mr. and' Mrs HEALTH NOTE ;. r drift pompons and ivy. Luke A. Higgins" of Rurnson. Miss Carol Cluff, Oceanport, and Miss Elaine Nitto, Eaton- Barn Dance Tonight Prticriptioni — called for and dlliv«r«d. town, the bridesmaids, were at- HAZLET — Annual barn dance Coimitics — Hypo.Alltrftnic toilttrits, lip- tired like the honor attendant in of the Rosary Altar Society of iliclc, hair tprayi, ihimpoe, mil- pellih. royal blue gowns with emerald St. Benedict's Catholic Church F«» Malci-up: Ala coimifici and Almay green Watteau trains and will take place tonight at 9 FALL REGIONAL CONFERENCE of the Monmouth-Ocean Region of Diocesan Parent- emerald green headpieces. They coimitict. o'clock in the school cafeteria. Teacher Associations took place Wednesday in Mater Dei High School with Rev. carried crescent bouquets of Music will be by Hart Webber white gardenias and ivy- Christopher Reilly, far left, assistant pastor of St. Catharine's Catholic Church, Spring FAST DELIVERY who also will be the caller. Winifred Byrne, Middletown, Robert Love and Mrs. Law- Lake, as guest speaker. Others ara Mr». Robert S. Byorick, second from left, presi- niece of the bride, was flower rence Conlin are co-chairmen. girl, She wore a floor-length dent of the Mater Dei PTA; Mn. Andrew Cannon, regent for Monmouth and Ocean emerald green satin gown with Counties, and Rev. Robert T. Bulman, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, New CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY scoop neckline, elbow-length FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Mr. Monmouth. E^jSEj Prospect al Markham Place, Little Silver, N, J, sleeves, and a full flared skirt. and. Mrs. Lewis Glum, Rt. 33, She carried a fireside basket of celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary Sunday at an open house. One hundred and fifty Topic Is Young Child's Education relatives and friends attended. KEEP YOUR KNITWEAR Among the guests was Rev. John RUMSON - Mrs. Richar 8:30 p.m. in Congregation Bnai basket for a needy family. Ar- Blair of the Qakhurst Methodist itander of Fair Haven will h Israel here. Mrs. Stander is di- rangements for delivery of the Church, who married the couple ;uest speaker at a meeting rector of the Red Oaks Co-opera basket have been made through Looking Smart in 1940. A buffet supper was he Greater Red Bank Ohaptei tive Nursery School, Middletown the Red Bank Neighborhood Mul- served. Jnai Brith Women, Tuesday and a teacher in the religiou: ti-Purpose Center, 163 Shrews- We are now using school of Congregation Bnai Is bury Ave., Red Bank. acl. She is. a graduate of th< UNICEF containers will also Hebrew Union College, New Yorl MEASURED THE be returned at this meeting. Mrs. Misi Sandra E. Calabrese - City, and has worked in.Israel Henry Schlussler is chairman of ILOC|# Her topic is "Education of th this project. WEST KEANSBURiG - Mr. Young Child." The meeting is open to the and Mrs. Vincent Calabrese, 28 IVNIT Members have been asked ti public. Thome PI., announce the engage- bring foodstuffs for a holiday fooc ment of their dauthter, Miss San- KNITWEAR CLEANING and BLOCKING dra Elizabeth Calabrese, to John To Attend Meeting A; Matis, son of Mrs. John Matis, . . . New you can bt auurtd that your DOROTHY TOLAND 91. State St., Perth Amhoy, and In Morristown the late Mr. Matis. WOOL KNITWEAR dreuti, suits and TRADITION DANCE STUDIO itftattrt will k«p rittlr flr and smart The bride-elect, a graduate of MATAWAN - Mrs. Mildred apptaronca whtn DRY CLEANED by our Keyport High Schopl, is employed Day, president of the Business MW Bleeknlr. as a secretary at Fort Mon- With Thanksgiving approaching and Professional Women's Club mouth. of Matawan will attend the State Mr. Matis, a graduate of Perth • . . With thii mw proctu your gar- quickly, a good way to say Board Meeting of the New Jer- Amboy High School, is with Ford "Hello" to your friends and mMh a.0 through a cartful, pelmtakinq sey Federation of Business and Motor Company, Metuchen. proctdurt. All garnunti ara MEASURED family is with a distinctive Professional Women's Clubs to- and RECORDED and after being carefully floral arrangement, cut flowers morrow in the Governor Morris Need Money? Sell (hose things airy claamd, art ILOCKED to the re- Hotel, Morristown. or lovely plant from Deans. you really don't need with a etrded mtaturamenti. Sptcial request] She will be accompaned by Daily Register Classified Ad. rtctlvt pirjonol attention. Order now for the best selec- Mrs. Gussie Bell. .all now. tion. YOU TOO WILL FEEL 10 FEET TALL Vogue 1 Hour Cleaners WHEN YOUR FAVORITE PICTURE HAS LINCROFT—Lincroft Shopping Center Phone 7471832 ' BEEN FRAMED BY, .. ,

KEANSBURG—190 Main Street Classical Ballet Technique That Little Old Frame Maker HAZLET—Hazier Shopping Center, Bethany Road LITTLE SILVER Contemporary Jan. Tap - Acrobatic i Toe MATAWAN—190 Main Street of course 201 East Bergen Place LOU COOPER OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER 741-2208 4*3 SHREWSIUIY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Oleg Cassini About-Face in Rainwear Do you remember when even it was rainwear, if it wasn't'rtin- seasons. They appear tn such] | a hint of rain was such a threat ing. Wear it when it isn't and!unexpected patterns as hounds-1 to a stylish woman that she you'll see what I mean. Try a1tooth, paisley, brightly-colored thought twice about leaving her (water-repellent) blade silk otto- twill — and almost anything else home? Remember when, if men-man coat for evening use, for|you might want. aced enough, she might even the theatre, Try a black or for- If neither double use nor out' cancel her plans? It wasn't so est greeji or burgundy velvet right fakery is your purpose, yon' long ago vthm the rain coverings greatcoat for your most glamor- can buy a really blatant rain- ordinary mortals could afford ous occasions. No one will guess coat that doesn't want to be any- were wretched affairs that kept that it came from the rainwear thing else. There are shirty one dry at the total expense of department. No one but youiVinyl, s in high tones, not to men- one's appearance. And coverings that is, for you're apt to be a lit-tion stripes and very popular are pretty much what they were tle cold, if lovely, in the dead of| polka dots. There are old-fash- — often tarpaulin-like things of| winter, A raincoat is a raincoat, ioned but newly styled slickers dull color and lacklustre finish, seldom inter-lined. that have been around (particu- with, hats that boasted the same I know of several women wholarly on campuses) since whaling attributes. It almost made more have purposely gone to good was a going profession. And for] sense to get wet. rainwear departments in search the tradition-minded, there is the' But all of that is gone, as anyof splendid evening coats — and!ever-present tan, ivory or bone- moderately observant female can they have found them. These toned cotton which can have all testify. Science, industry and departments can be very eco- different kinds of details, ANNUAL AWARDS — Rumson Garden Club presentations made at tho annual meet- design have joined forces to nomical places to buy otherwise somehow always comes out look- ing in the Rumson Garden Club are, left to right, Mrs. Phillip Greene with the Blank- bring joy to a rainy day. Well, costly evening elegance. ing like a trench coat. harn Memorial Cup; Mrs. John Russell with the Mary Owen Borden Bowl, and Mist at least they get you out of thej But evening Isn't all that rain' So much for the body of you house. wear serves. You can also find Emily Goe+z receiving the Gladys Victoria Moora Bowl from Mrs. Arthur Moore. The !— but what about the hair? Well, The best thing about rainwear wool or wool-like raincoats that some daytime raincoats have EEHIND THE PINK DOOR at 64 Broad St., Red Bank, women all reside in Rumson. today is that no one would know serve as daytime coats between matching hats. And some eve Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia admires gift items in Miss ning numbers ere hooded. But a good many coats leave you to Beverlee Kamm's new Place I shop which opened Fri- your own resources — which is day, In a moss green and shocking pink Victorian set- Rumson Garden Club rather a nasty thing to do. After ting, Miss Kamm also offers fashions and accessories. all, if your hairdo is going to be ruined, you might as well stay Re-Elects 5 Officers home. Which Is where some of us came in. Club Plans IRUMSON - Mrs. Niels Joh Thanksgiving dinner table ar- Style Show gen was re-elected president rangement. FASHION MIRROR the Rumson Garden Club at Guest speaker was Julia S, You should all be very Card Party annual luncheon meeting 'Tu< Berral of Montclair, an escort pleased with current coiffures, RED BANK — Annual card y1 in the Rumson Country 01 for garden tours arid fine art: for hair fashions today smiles party of the Red Bank Woman's On Nov. 30 Club will be held Monday at 1 v/hen, annual awards also wer tours in Europe. Her topic wa on everyone. The campus ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - presented. "Holiday Tables." An expert i chicks are still wearing swing- p.m. in the clubhouse, Broad St. Poise 'n Ivy, First Ave., will Others reflected were Mi American, European and Orien- ing straight hair, for better or Dessert and beverages will be Eldon1 Harvey, Jr., first vi< tal flower arranging, slie ha; worse, and we will let them go served. Proceeds from the event present a collection of sports- president; Mrs. John B. Russe' three books to her credit. at that. But for the rest of you will be used for welfare needs of wear and holiday fashions at a the community. Mrs. Arthur A. Jr., second vice president; Mr —well, take your pick, card party Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. in John C. Ellis, corresponding see The look for daytime is most- Kurrasch, chairman of the wel- fare department, is in charge, as- ;he Atlantic Highlands school rotary, and Mrs. John H. Milta ly short and sharply cropped— sisted by Mrs. Payson W. Ly-auditorium, First Ave. The 2d, treasurer. Elected to a ne* the Sassoon influence in a va- Sorority man, a vice president of the club. event, sponsored by the Parent- tenm, was Mrs. Richard Bryai riety of forms. It includes reoording secretary. bangs and a symetrically cut A meeting of the department Teachers Association, is under will be held on Thursday, Dec. The Gladys Victoria Mooi To Meet sides and back, the latter the chairmanship of Mrs. Wil- sometimes singled at the nape at 10 a.m. Members' will in Griffin. . award went to Miss Emiljr Goei bring covered dishes for a lun- the member with the greatei or cut in three points. But for Monday evening, thejcurl Is the thing, cheon. The group will make dress- number of points in the hortia MIDDLETOWN - Xi Alpha ings for the Cancer Society of turai classes during the pi cascading down the back of the CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Ph head, or piled regally atop, Monmouth County. year. . . . will meet Monday at 8:15 p.m The Biankarn Memorial Silv making every lady look like a 11"xl4" Sllverttme Portralr li here in the home of Mrs. Robert lady. Cup presented to the membe: D. McLaughlin, 88 Linden Ave, Antique Gold *nd Bank 3 E. Front Sr. Red Bonk line for entries, Past presidents honored includ-. tock, 1956 and JP64; Mrs. Paysori Kerr. Mrs. McCllntock sang "The to the nearest shop that sells p.m. A luncheon and card part; i buttons, and have a good time. 741-2525 will also be held. Decorations fo ed Edwin 0. Lomerson and Lyman, 1958; Mr. Ford, 1959; Lord's Prayer" as the invoca- Melvin Ford, 1945; Allan Car-I[Mrs.- Mabel Cowman, 1980; Miss ion. You may be surprised at the this sale were made in worksho Members Join incredible selection you'll find, sessions during November in th' Guests included Mrs. Edwin O. and at how different each RUMSON READING INSTITUTE lionae of Mrs. David Hobin, Rum In Workshop ,, , Lomerson, Mrs. Richard Hack- makes your garment look. You son. ! . . : SHREWSBURY'^- MemJwrsof Crystal Ball Didrft Show taff, Mrs. Opver Stryker, Mrs. really can change the whole after-school supplementary classes in Chairman of the sale is Mr: the Shrewsbury Garden Club, par- Frederic Messina, Mrs. Thomas look of a dress, suit or coat by L. Arthur Qrandjean, Chapel Hi! ticipated in a Christmas decora- A Walkie-Talkie Radio -angialosi, Mrs. George Pruter, changing the buttons on it. READING -ENGLISH - MATH and co-chairman is Mrs. Howan ions workshop following a meet- Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Taylor and Give, it a try. Poduska, Rumson. .Mrs. Davi MIDDLETOWN - A fortune The forecast included a trip and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Millinger. Ing Tuesday in the home of Mrs.taller here gazed into hex crysal the proverbial tall, dark and First grade through college Jackson, Navesink, will stage th ohri L. Keaveney, president, 44 The club was organized in 1945 House Hunting! It's open sea- sale. Other committee heads are: ball Nov. 10 and unfortunately handsome man. Miss Ciangiotto vith Canon Robert D. Smith pre-|son in the Daily Register Classi- Garden .Rd. — for her — forecast the fu- said that Madame Stanley also tickets and reservations, Mrs. J 1 jding at its first meeting. fled now. Nelion' Benedict, Fair Haven Mrs. Joseph J. Laurino, civic ture of the secretary to tho de-said she. ."saw" money , It must special gifts, Mrs. George Howproject chairman, announced that tective bureau instead of her have been that $100. SSL THE RANNEY SCHOOL landscaping around the flag pole 1 land, Rumson; table prizes, Mrs own. LET US PUT YOU IN ... Full-time private school Willard Harper, Colts Neck; pub at Me-Robert Graham athletic lioity, Mr// Edwin Ludeman, Field in- the borough has been Connie. Stanley, known as Ma- BROWNIES TRAVEL dame Stanley, Rt. 35, pleaded MiddJetpwj>; and Mrs.: Theodore completed. Mrs. Laurino repre-| 1 MORGANVTLLE — Brownie THE SPOTLIGHT A. tfageiy Rumson. ' ' ' ented the club at a symposium guilty to a disorderly person Troop 6G9 traveled to Camp Sa- sf the Garden Club of New Jer-charge and was fined $100 bycajawea, FaraningdaJe, for a day • Classes or Private Lessons • . Russell G. Ranney, Director Eaoh yeatvthe, Navesink Gar sey in the Hotel Suburban, East| Magistrate Richard E. Burke in of hiking, nature study and Municipal Court yesterday. Send for bulletin deir>:C!lub j>ives a scholarship tf Orange. games. Attending were Diane WALK IN ... DANCE OUT! a deserving student at Rutgen The duo will meet Dec. 14,Miss Evelyn Ciangiotto, detoc- Denise, Francine Robin Grace, majoring' ,in landscape design, t 10 a.m. in Mrs. Keaveney's ive bureau secretary, went to see Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 Members also woric'ihonthly With dieryleann Coon, Edith Cotton, lome to make' Christmas ar- Madame Stanley for a "leading" lisa Handed, Leslie and Christine LEAH MAUER SCHOOL OF DANCE patjents at Marlboro in gardei rangements which will be-pre- >f her future by way of cards andMaCormick, Melody1 Munis, Torn therapy. At present, in conjuno :ented to the Shrewsbury Nurs- a crystal ball. She had a walkie- PHONE 747-9552 tion; with other garden clubs Nappi, Susan O'Hara, Janice ing Home patients. A decoration talkie on her back, complete with Rzeszotarski, Manlena and Lisa 37 East Front Street Red Bank pla^S:: are being made for ,lso wall be made for the fire- ;oncealed microphone. Detective;Schilke, Valerie Koiub, Al- aniMttl Christmas Partv for th ilace mantel of, the home. Igt. Robert Letts and Detective! MNELIUS patients. In addition, the Nave- isa Mackey, Donna Simonson, William J. Halliday, parted out- sink ^Garden Club is assistin. Carren Zdenowicz and Donna FAIR DEC. 7 side the Stanley residence. in $e landscaping of Bridgewa; Sohreck. Mrs. Thomas Grace, »BB, Ltd. House, Red Bank. HIGHLANDS — Holiday fairj Mrs. Ralph Nappi, Mrs. Edgar vill be held at St. Andrews Epis Need Money? Sell those things _rpa really don't need with a Steindal, co-leader, and Mrs. Nor- :opal Church Dec, 7. A roast| man Lunde,' leader, chaperoned PTA to Present beef dinner will be served from Daily Register Classified Ad the group. Panel on Morality to 7:30 p.m. Call now. MiODLETOWN -/A panel

THURSDAY, NOV. 25* OUR KITCHEN WILL CLOSI BEFORE YOUR TURKEY STOP IN AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS — SEE COLOR FOOTBALL

•- •..; , •-•_;::•

. ^ ^ *;._., .....^ I.^, ..,..-, : f -,T;t^:-.-.; ; __ J. • -.. _ t

&

. ?«*.. ;.-.-- ., ,"-,-, .-••• ., •-I t * f

; T% ytJUUJj ^ Jin. •31. • .-".. ..I

I'MI ) •HI: v r f -XI ; AMC£ Mt-Z, UMIC ,

•; :\ t ......

•'*=•-' '•>' i- ;.'.'>'•'f- ; ".-• '•'

10" ,

. f*:..•••• • ;

Ill

GENERAL CONTRACTORS P. BUSCH INC SHREWSBURY NEW JERSEY Little Silver Air Conditioning ELECTRIC WORRELL BROS., Inc. 62 BIRCH AYE., LITTLE SILVER 1110 HIGHWAY #35, ASBURY PARK PORT MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY

E. OSBORN COMPANY I. MIGLIORI AUGURII DEYIN'S PRODUCTS MILLWORK and CABINET WORK FROM VIA VENETO SHOPPES, SUPPUERS OF BAR AND KITCHEN SUPPLIES 741-0105 ITALIAN SPECIALTIES FOR SALS TAVERN TRENTON, N.J. *„<»• -'?-; For Quick Result* •:% V Our Wattf Ads fv? MG1S. Wl-1110 NIGHT Copyrigit-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

SECTION TWO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 Number i and Form Seen Over-Emphasized Peace Probe Disclosures Eyed •*;?• By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER Depending on. the fortunes ol Some diplomatic sources say cow by ' Senate Democratic ed States was in too w«ak a AP Special Correspondent war, each side in the conflict it is impossible to estimate — Leader Mike Mansfield appears sition in South Viet Nam to ap- WASHINGTON (AP) — Kplo-has been probing the other's that peace probing is a contin- to be one of the most obvious of proach, peace negotiations with "matte authorities believe' recent intentionsi fof 'more than a year. uing effort. Others estimate the peace initiatives on the part any feeling of confidence ftat disclosures of peace probes in iiEach has been trying to find there have been at least two of the United States. It seems to the talks would do. more good the Vietnamese war focus too out _whethgr the other was probes a month from one side or be aimed at urging the Soviet than harm. : much attention on the number prepare. -,-ired to; abandoji the war. the other. leadership to press for a Viet- The major peace probes be- and form of the moves and not How''many peace probes have >\But in most cases there has namese settlement and also at fore the turning point in the con- enough on their substance. there been lh recent raontlis? been a considerable degree of finding out whether that is a flict early this year seem, there- uncertainty all around as to practical possibility, fore, to have come from 'the whether a probe Was .seriously The U.S. initiatives in this Communist side. Until the Unit- intended or more or legs casual ed States began to build up Its field go back to last April when Raps Applicant, or 'accidental. own power in the conflict, last President Johnson announced And despite Ml M the probing, February, Ihe. ComimiBiMs neither side has-given any indi< American readiness for "uncon- thought Washington would tire cation that it is prepared :to ditiopaj discussions" with the of the war and the main, quw- ogizes abjindpn the war. ^ ,; Communists on peaceful settle- tion for them was how soon Ui»t The current mission to Mofcmwt. Vljp to that time the Unit-would come about. /NEW UNDERSHERIFF — First choice as aide to new Monmotth,County Sheriff Paul ' OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Four night.- ' '•• variances granted, one withheld Apologizing for his bad mood, Kiernan, P. Paul Campi'left, of Little Silver, accepts oath from .Jiitlge Edward J. and a public apology by a board James F. Whitney preceded his Ascher as Mrs. Campi holds Bible. Appointed last week, Mr,-Campi was sworn membw were the results of the questions about an application In yestarday at the opening of court. Zoning Board of Adjustment las with a statement to Mrs: looses Sharenow who hai telplioned him on election night. He, abstained Hiring of Special Personal Endorsed in the- application voting. Mr. and Mrs. Sharenow of 1114 Brower Blvd., Wanamassa, sub- mitted an application to build 5iMjy 33-foot ranch house on -Bry- Discuss Federal School Aid an Ave, They said they would buy the lot .if the application is .' OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The hir- Ocean Township High School last dle while also attending to their state department, discussed some approved. of the curriculum implications of ing of special personnel to co- night. regular duties, ' -The. board approved the applica- Dr. Ramsey was one of three the bill. Earl B. Garrison, county tion'for'the.plot plans submitted. ordinate federal legislation is a Dr. Ramsey, co-ordinator of federal legislation with the state speakers at last night's workshop superintendent of schools, out- Additions to the existing restau- Warranted expense for local Department of Education, said meeting on the federal Elemen- lined the responsibilities of loca: rant and home of Paul. Samperi school districts, Dr. William W. the sheer quantity and complexity tary and Secondary Education school boards, predicting the fed- of 301 Bingham Ave., Colonial Ramsey, Eatontown, told a meet- of existing and impending federal Act of 1965. eral aid would change education Terrace, were approved. practices and philosophy. ing of the Monmouth County legislation makes it impossible Dr. Anne S. Hoppock, director Mr. Samperi plans a one-story School Boards Association in the for school administrators to han- of elementary education with the 20 Bills addition with extensions to the There have been 20 federal ed- restaurant and to his residence. ucation bills in the past 103 The addition would encompass AWARDS • . . — Eight Monmouth County municipality have received American- For Middletown School Land Acquisition years, Dr. Ramsey said, and (he 30 feet on the Lakewood Ave. side Automobile Association Awards for having had no pedestrian deaths for at least onii and about 25 feet on the Berkely Elementary and Secondary School year. Above, from left, are Little Silver Police Chief John Foster, 22 years; John Construction Act is in the con Ave. side. Beadleston Push Amendment gressional hoppers. Walter W. Egge of 539 Trenton Penxenik, manager of the Asbury Park AAA office; Weit Long Branch Police Chief. This should displell any doubts Ave. received a variance, sub- Frank Bilott*, 26 years; West Long Branch Councilman George M. Conway; arid The board owns 14 acres of land Earlier, members voted to have j KEANSBURG - State Assem- that Uncle Sam is involved in ed- ject to Planning Board approva in Middletown. It seeks to ob- exhaust fans with timers installed Fair Haven Police Chief Carl Jakubecy, 10 years. ' blyman Alfred N. Beadleston has ucation, he said. to subdivide his 160-by 100-fool tain an additional 40 acres there n the gymnasium to remove hu been asked to sponsor an amend- lot into two 30-by lOMoot lots, to complete the site. According to midity which is believed to be the To argue whether we should This application was dis ment to a state statute which Mr. Gruber, approval from Mid' :ause of the buckling of the floor, have federal aid is to argue the approved in 1964 when the zom dletown officials will be discussed wrong question, Dr. Ramsey said mould permit the Board of Ed- Estimates to repair and refinis-h was classified as R-3. With its by the governing body there in "because as a matter of fact we ucation here' to acquire 40 acres the' floor were discussed,, ai present classification of R-4x, the Monday's caucus meeting. have had it for many years. of land in Middletown for the length, and it was decided to seek board approved the application. "We should instead direct our This approval, if granted, written guarantees on material The board also approved th< proposed intermediate, junior-se- energies to strengthening local coupled with the amendment, ii and workmanship before a con- application of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- n|or high school. and state controls over educa- passed and signed by Gov. Rich- tract , is considered.' uel Katz of 816 Ridge Ave., As- tion," he declared. '•tinder terms of the proposed ard J. Hughes, will permit the A request from school cheer- burjj Park to construct a dwelling legislation a board would be per- board to schedule its referen leaders to be permitted to sell Dr. Ramsey outlined the pro- on Parker Ave., subject to al mitted to exceed the present 25- dum. A target date is set for stuffed animals to raise money visions of the'five sectionsvof the other township requirements. January but, Mr. Lovett said, it acre limit if approval of the ad- for uniforms brought better re- bill. Mr, and Mrs. Katz said thej may not be met. Joining municipality is obtained. sults than were sought. "Build the classroom- teache plan to build a $35,000 onenfamily '.'Board attorney Benjamin Gru- A formal hearing on the board's After a lengthy discussion, the right into the center of the pro- residence which will be subject ber reported last night that hejplans is due to be held by the board not only granted the re- gram we're using this money to sale. This construction is on Hat.-- s t..bee_n ,-in contac—.—t. ...:.wituh thn.e. state Department of Education quest but voted to.allocate funds for," Dr. Hoppock urged. speculation, they said. Sfanmouth County Republican during the first week in January. to purchase the needed uniforms. Dr. Hoppock said school admin- Reserving decision until Thurs- legislator and feels that the stip- Approval is expected. The bonus vote was sparked by istrators should invite teacher day, Dec. 9, the board said they ulation calling for approval of the The board went into executive Jeremiah T. Wilson, board mem- participation in the planning for will consider the application of affected municipality will enable session after last night's meeting ber, who insisted that cheerlead- the program. Angelo Salerno, mo was repre- the measure to get approval from to discuss with Mr. Gruber the ers' uniforms should be consider- Buy Conditions sented by Nathan M. Ancel, foi ed as much a part of the educa- both houses in Trenton. legal problems concerning land "We can't buy good programs,' commercial and professiona tional program as sports uni- . ... AND MORE AWARDS — Police Chief Raymond Walling of Middletown, second ;Mr. Gruber expressed hope that acquisition and what effect'these she said, "We can only buy those building on the east side of Rt. 35 may have on the referendum. 'orms. ' . the measure could become law conditions that help teachers work south of Doris Ave. from right, receives one-year award from Mr. Penzenik as Detective Sgt. Frank R. triis year but pointed out that effectively with children." Three prospective tenants have Criscillo, right, of Key port, one year, looks on. At left are Police Capt. Kenneth Mr. Beadleston will bw able to Dr, Hoppock warned against expressed interest in the building, Luker and Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek of Middletown. Other communities honored at follow through on it next year if 'too much dependence on the he said. action, is not taken during two Master Plan Hearing idea that remedial instruction and "We will do whatever the town- AAA luncheon in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, were Rumion, eight yean; Freehpltj,, brief sessions remaining before a multiplicity of specialists will ship wants," ne said in answer five years, and Asbury Park, one year. : .. ,-, January. help the educationally retarded. to questions from the board about Only Problem "They need.more fundamental various improvements to the Set at Grange Hall help than an hour a day of re> property. ' ^ataa-problem-of obtaining, n,p,c>. Colts Neck to Decide Dec. 30 *•/•""/MAfttBORO PA public'heariBg'^the proposed tOwtohjft' (nedial instruction," she declared.' essary land is the only drawback '.master jJlan will be held Tuesday at jp.m. at'the Grange: Hall, , Mr.' Garrison said federal aid ©plans for construction .of-the Rt.;79 and'Vanderberg Rd, Planning Board Chairman'Edward" jvill.be cpstly to New Jerseyans, rsed 40-room school,.•accord- No Measles •W^'Leg'jer, Jr., announcedlast night.•., , '" ./'• both in tax money and the time to Harold G, Lovett board' Hearing has been advertised for Township Hall and wijl be spefnt by school people in devis- Ouember. opened there and adjourned to the Grange building nearby, Mr. ing and establishing programs. Epidemic In ;5He said that a meeting, with Legier said, to accommodate an anticipated audience too large "But federal aid is here to stay COLTS NECK - Final action "If you pass this, amendment, developers would not be abje to Mickle wright-Mountford, Trenton for the municipal hall. and we better learn to live with Sea Bright on a comprehensive amendment you will be buying a law suit," prepare total pictures of their architects, Monday resulted in The board is hopeful that all public views may be aired at it," he said. to the land subdivision ordinance projects involving the problems SEA 3RIGHT - Mayor Frank he warned. disclosure that preliminary con- the one hearing, though additional sessions will be slated as Mr. Garrison predicted that Van Duzer last night took the was, postponed until Thursday, Violations Seen of roads and drainage. . djisuction estimates are set at needed, he said. uccess of programs instituted e off a measles epidemic Dec. 30, by the Township Com- Mr. Russo said that in his He added they had no guaran- Jjjj.933,000 for the plant. To facilitate public presentation the board has agreed to ' under Title,I of the.bill, designed ? rumor here, although he said mitWe after last night's public opinion the amendment would tee once the first 10 lots wer« , ;The existing statute concernin; explain the plan to all interested groups in advance of the hear- to . help • economically deprived there are 17 confirmed cases in hearjng, on the controversial cause a financial hardship on approved they would be allotted acquisition of land in adjoining ing. Such meetings have been held this week with a committee youngsters, will bring parental de- the borough. measure. builders and would violate due to continue the remainder of'#»« municipalities presents the prot- of the Citizens Committee and with the Businessmen's Associa- mands for similar programs for An absentee list at the local The surprise move came process of law. He cited the develoment. . lent. tion. middle-class children. : school numbered about 30 yester- after two attorneys representing governing body Monday's opinion The developer warned that tl(« Start of the hearing has been scheduled for 9 o'clock to No Aid day. The news of the confirmed objectors to the amendment in the Appellate Division of Su- amendment would increase build- avoid interference with voting in public referendum to be con- 'And there's no federal aid measles cases was apparently asked for time to submit legal perior Court in the case involv- er's prices causing a hardship ducted the same day, from 3 to 9 p.m., by the Board of Educa- fire Hits for them," he pointed out. coupled with the l(st and epidemic briefs. ing Marlboro Township and the both on them and those who tion. .-,-•'• ; '• •..-,' Mr. Garrison saidJie-.-bjll.alsq proportions were . attributed;, to Anthony Russo of Union, who U. S. Hoiftes,' and Development .wished to purchase homes in House In will bring about a Change, in ed-i the disease. School'officials have represents Piedmont Farms.Unc, the*, community. .'.! ucational philosophy, it wijl mean not ordered the school'dosed.'. he plaintiff jn ij !&upeHo£ Court .'J Mayor Moreau said after the Campus Rumor Seen Hoax that many schools will be spend- : 1 The union .attorney said the' Health officials, 'said; the mayor; suit' now .pending against the Marlboro ordinance struck down Meeting that builders would have ng sizable sums for libraries for : ;ay .the other absences are at- township's Planning 5 yesterday oft^' qharge; of owing to them. (iause was not known. in Viet Nam. Dr. Kandle said persons unable W. Front St., Red Bank, Friday, idea," he said. words "ready for occupancy". careless driving. The president of the local '•' Firemen pulled two burning to pay for. children's inoculations Nov. 19, 11-9 p.m. Open House. Aside, from the normal differ- Mayor Joseph S. Moreaty .Jr., •" Mft 'Hollittan's truck fan.off Club, Robert Multer, beds and other smoking furni- 'Piece of; Paper' may apply to; pedialric clinics Finst Anniversary.—Adv. ences of opinion accompanying told The Register after'tUe meet' the *oad near the junction of Clover-Hilt.Rd.Rd , agreed witih tthhe ture from the building. They Mr. Garrison said the parents for assistance. He said (he state such controversial issues on cam- ing that he interpreted this sec- Rts. 35 and 35, struck a tele- committee that the. township was were still at the scene, but had Open To The Public who oppose the conference sys- Health Department also donates puses, no incidents have been tion to mean that six houses phone pole, and proceeded to growing too rapidly. Mr. Multor the flames out as The Register The new Old Orchard Restau- tem, "are still stuck with that serum to doctors who agree not reported concerning the petitions. of the 10 built would have to be suggested that the governing went to press. rant, Monmouth Rd. in Eaton- piece of paper. charge patients for the drug. ram into a concrete abutment ol town. Luncheons and Dinners. Mr. Fisher said yesterday that "They don't know what the sold before the builder could the Rt. 35 overpass, state police body consider some alternate Tuesday through Sunday.—Adv. those awaiting the card burning mark on the report card means," get approval for another 10. said. means of slowing the growth CAR DESTROYED were totally out of sympathy Mr. Garrison said, "but they want Tires Punctured ^Committeemen Alfred E. Rup- in light of wh,at he termed the Automobile . • As a result,, the back of the . OCEAN TOWNSHIP — A 1960 with the planned demonstration. It to compare wjth the, marks of •1 and George Handzo agreed good h thhe courts woulld If you're thinking of a car, think *hite convertible parked behind Referring to the would-be dralt heir neighbors' children. In Parking Lot ith the mayor's interpretation. of McCarthy Chevrolet 291-1101 the professional building on Mon- card burner, he remarked, Howard Freund, Asbury Park, ^Ad ' "Wherever possible, involve the MATAWAN - Police here re- mouth Rd. was destroyed, by fire "Those people wanted his blood." idommUolty," Mf. Garrison ad- ported that 20 patrons of Button- in attorney representing tbt New' litigation.,yere required. this mornlngi police reported. . Rattan, Recllners Had the bjirning occurred, he vised the school officials, "or at wood Manor, Rt. 34, had an un- ersey Shore Builder's Associa- John" Bogdan of /the '"This amendment ts not .the The fire was extinguished at Five-floors of rattan, recline" added, it would not have been least apprise them of what's go- pleasant surprise, when they (re- ation and the New Jersey State Keyport barracks tave»tigated. only way to slow growth," he 3:35 a.m. by the Oakhurst Fire and casual items for den and TV. representative of the views of ng on. You can't go any further turned to their cars in the res- Home Builder's Association, The truck, demolished in the emphasiied. Always a, sale. Monmouth Awning accident, is owned by the Capco Department. There were no reg- the faculty or students. han the community will go with taurant's parking lot last night, called the amendment "discrim- Mayor: Moreau responded ,by istration platei on the car, police & Casual Furniture Co., MT-H9 i inatory, capricious, arbitrary and Packing Co., Newark, '-"It was more than- likely t you; -won't, be a 'ire'i s were, punctured,d , one to a My ing..,an alternative. .i Bald. Main St., Asbury Park.-Adv, hoax," he added. ward member next February." car. unconstitutional. No injuries wef« reported, Wready ii under « 18- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 NJSIAA Soccer Seraphs Win Harrier Final Another Tie OAKHURST-Mater Dei High's cross country team closed out its season at the .500 mark yester- day, defeating Ocean Township's GOOD NEWS — With hit family gathered around, Was Westrum takoi a telephone first year squad, 24-32, on the For Panthers loser's 2&jnile course. call congratulating him on hit appointment at manager of fhe New York Meti. With Bob Kulblck paced the triumph LONG BRANCH - Point Pleas- The score remained tied for the him ara hit wife, Josephine, and their two daughters, Joann, 13, and Barbara, 9. for the Seraphs from New Men- ant Boro High (16-1-2) took part rest of regulation play and two mouth, touring the course in 12 in its second tie match in the overtime periods to force the re- minutes, 52 seconds as Mater Dei match. NJSIAA soccer tournament yes- won its sixth meet in 12 outings. Told Westrum Not to Manage The Panthers were without the Pete Grasso (13:04) and Kevin terday when it battled to a 1-1 services of Wolfersberger, the O'Brien picked off the next two deadlock with Jamesburg (10-0- team's high scorer with 28 goals, places for (he victors before BUI Carlson 4) in a semi-final Group I tussle who was injured in the closing Mike Phipps copped Ocean Town- Don Rowe at Long Branch High School. minutes of the second Harrison ship's first position, taking fourth SEEK STATE HARRIER TITLES tut. in 13:30. Coach Dave Dean's Panthers Stoneham Advice and Harrison High played to scoreless tie Nov. 11. Five days later, Pt. Boro defeated Harri But Day Shouldn't be Dull son on Harry Wolfersberger's corner kick with 10 seconds left in the second overtime period Doesn't Stop Wes alter a scoreless battle through regulation play. Just Two Local Grid Tilts NEW YORK (AP) - Wes Wes- Must be Replayed Tom Martin, star of St. tnim, who once was told to pass The Pt. Boro-Jamesburg match By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM both teams have 14 league rec- which nosed out the Lions, 33- Rose's team, unbeaten In dual up a managing job because has to be replayed, The date Just two games make up the ords so the loser will at least 36, in the Group 4 qualifying meets, ran fourth in the coun- was too easy to fire him, ha; The Mets' Choice and site are yet to be determined. local high school football sched- share the cellar position in the meet last Saturday at Penn- ty run and Bob Byron, county slipped Into possibly the tough- It will have to be next week at ule tomorrow, but that doesn't B Southern Division of the sauken. Junior Bill Carlson of By LEW FISHMAN champ in '64, slipped to sixth est managerial job in the ma- the earliest as the Panthers wil mean it'll be a dull day for area Shore Confeernce. the Lions also was nipped in In the Monmouth meet when he jors by becoming Casey Stengel's It was Ralph Houk who decided that there tangle with Long Branch High schoolboy athletes. In last Friday's column, As- that meet, losing first place to was off to a bad start caused successor with the New Yorl (U-2-1) at 2 p.m, Saturday at Individual and team cham- bury Park was the choice to beat Vineland's Leon Nocito. were more things to work on in baseball than by the mis-firing of the Start- Mcts. Monmouth College for the over- pionships of the N. J. State In- Linden, 13-6. That stands as is Sophomore star Russ Taintor batting. He sat on the bench of the Yankees un- and we look for host Southern of Brick Township leads his er's gun. Not only does Westrum have tc all Shore Conference Soccer terscholastlc Athletic Associa- til the club, rather than fight, switched him to Regional to pin a 12-0 defeat on teammates after their second Red Bank Catholic appears to follow the popular Stengel bul League title. tion will be up for grabs by the managerial ranks. Houk moved up the lad- cross country runners and an- Wall Township's Knights. straight Group 3 championship. be the top challenger of the lo- lie also will have the mammoth Neptune (15-2), who lost to Pt Carlson is also one of the favor- cals in the team race. The other title, the Shore Confer, A week ago, we enjoyed a task of getting the Mets out o der a bit more when he signed a contract as gen- Boro for the Southern Division ites to win Individual honors. Caseys, who got a sparkling ence crown, will be oa the line boost in our selection figures, the National league cellar, eral manager and vice-president last season. His crown, will face Stelnert at J Raritan Township's Shore race out of George Mayer, in soccer when Long Branch having 11 of IS games tabbed position they have held virtual!: p.m. today, possibly at the Ped- Conference B Division cham- turned in their best team per- name was very prominent in the search for a and Point Pleasant Boro teams correctly to move to .738 on 79 without challenge in their foui dle School, Hightstown, in Group pions will be in the Group 3 formance in taking the runner-up clash for that title at Mon- right, 28 wrong and four ties. years' existence. commissioner. So, Ralph Houk proved his point 4 semi-final match. race, too, and the Rockets are trophy in the county run. mouth College's field. Incorrect choices were Point Westrum, the Mets1 Interim League Champs due for a good race after slip- While Houk sat out In the bullpen, Yogi Asbury Park and Linden play Pleasant Boro, which lost to Parochial Division runners manager since Stengel fractured Jamesburg won the Middlesex ping all the way to fifth In the Berra, one of the finest catchers baseball has the only local football game, Lakewood by a point, 7-6, In will open the four team race* his left hip last July. 25, seemed County Soccer League champion- Monmouth County meet last making up a contest that was their B Southern Division title (Groups 1 and 2 are combined) unconcerned yesterday about his produced In modern days, tolled and got the ship with a 7-0-1 loop record. Tuesday. postponed last Saturdly when it tussle, and Rumson-Falr Ha- at the cross country event, go- In their previous tourney ap- In the Parochial Division, twin challenges as he recalled headlines, deservedly. Then the renaissance, sprinkled in the morning, leav- ven, which proved us wrong as ing off at the starter's com- pearance, the Indians defeated neither Red Bank Catholic, Chris- Jiow he almost became a man and Houk took the reins of one of the great- ing the field damp. Maybe vet- usual — by blanking Matawan mand at 10 a.m. in the first ager once before. Pompton Lakes, 4-0. eran coach "Butch" Bruno of tian Brothers Academy's sopho- 2.5-miio run of the day. est teams in baseball. Berra continued to Regional, 8-0. more dominated squad (four of Stayed A Coach Fullback Curt Benson put the Blue Bishops feared his On soccer, the match of the At Warinanco Park in Eliza- plod along as the top catcher in the Ameri- Jamesburg ahead briefly when squad, 3-3-1 on the campaign, five runners are sophs) or St. year is slated for a 2 p.m. start "It was either in 1S61 or 1962,' beth tomorrow, local hill and he boomed a 60-yard kick in the would be upset by the weaker Rose look to have much of a at Monmouth College's turf he said. "My name was broughl can League. dalers should make their best first period that went over the Linden team if his two speeders, chance against the big guns of when Long Branch's charges of up as manager of the San Fran- showing ever In the state cross Three years later Yogi Berra switched uni- head of Roland West, Pt. Boro's Thaddius Glover and Neil Bev- Essex Catholic, Roselle Catholic veteran coach Frank West and cisco Giants' farm club at Ta- country championships. Middle- forms after a season as manager of the Yanks. goalie, who had come three erly, proved not to be "mud- or St, Joseph's (Metuchen). But Point Pleasant Boro collide for coma. But Horace Stoneham, town, Brick and Raritan will yards out of the nets. ders." all three teams have individual the Shore, Conference champion- Giant's owner told me it would He donned the cloth of the Met junior varsity and seek team crowns and it's even Polhemus Ties It Tbe other high school foot- aces who'll be in the running for ship. •: be too easy to (ire me in that served in his role of coach. Everyone, knowing money that two, possibly three, Nine minutes through the sec- ball attraction has Wall Town- the gold medal. Don Rowe of Long Branch won the North- job. So I stayed with the Giant! individual stars will pick off first Casey Stengel was getting on in years, assumed ond stanza, Ed Polhemus of Pt. ship (1-6) (raveling to south of CBA, a record-setting winner in ern Division crown In unusual as a coach." place medals. Yogi to be the bright-eyed, funny little fella to Boro tied the score when he the Mason-Dixsn line to play he county meet, Is running bet- circumstances, beating out un- In all, Westrum spent six yean Mlddletown goes after the ter than ever and looking for- follow in the footsteps of the 01' Perfesser. took Kevin Butler's 25-yard di- Southern Regional (3-4) In beaten defending champ Mon- with the Giants, then moved over rect kick and rammed the ball ManahawUn. Though South- Group 4 title in a return match ward to a return meeting with mouth Regional, which was too to the Mcts and became interim Nobody actually took seriously the fact into the goal. ern's over-all record Is better, with defending titlist Vlneland, the North Jersey stars. often tied. Point Pleasant manager in his second year with that there was another catcher on the squad, Boro ousted defending South- the club. Wes Westrum. No one ever took the Mets ern Division and over-all : Then, yesterday, it was an- league titlist Neptune to gain nounced that the 43-year-old far- seriously, anyway. But Westrum was a man the big match. mer major league calctierwlth the In his own right He was one of the greatest X-Rays Tell Race Tale Long Branch has two outstand- Giants, had been selected unan- glpvemen In the majors when he was playing ing performers In lineman • imousiy by the Mets' board of CHERRY HILL, (AP) - dling Fathers Image strictly on ton Erlanger's Spring Doubk mile Garden State and the $187,- Charles DeSantis and back Mike for the Giants. Never a hitter, never the 167 first money. With 12 starters , directors as Stengel's successor. Trainer Arnold Winick doesn't what they show every three First money was $134,543 aw D'Ambrisi, bftth All-Shore selec- second $41,398. Prior to that. 1 the race will gross $311,945. Estimated fSO.OSQ Pact talkative type with the funny stories, Wes* check the weather, the weights, months." tions, while Point Pleasant Boro the distance, or even the horse's Winich explained that because was a head behind Advocator Spring Double is the early sec- is led by the play of line'men Given a one-year contract at trutn had no color. He was too serious to temperature before he decides to of the maturity of his bones, the Cmvdin at Aqueduct, a di ond choice In the expected field Ha]rry Wolfersberger, Max Beh- an estimated $30,000, Westrum be taken seriously when approaching the Met race Fathers Image. Fathers Image has been trained ference of $35,493, and lost t of 2-year-olds, each carrying 122 dix and Russ Magtey, Wolfers- became the third new manager situation. He checks pictures of the 2- and raced lightly. He didn't start one-half length to Buckpasser pounds. berger and Bendix are both All- in the majors since the season year-old colt's knees. until last Aug. 16, and has one the world's richest thoroughbrec Third Post Shore talent and Dick Stiffel is ended. Berra was perfect. He had all the tools — Winick is a firm believer in victory and four seconds in five race, the Arlington Futurity. Thf Fathers Image drew the No. 3 an All-Southern Division choice. Don HeJfner. a coaching col- a comic book, a number of related baseball sto- the research, which indicates starts. winning purse was $130,475 moi post position and Spring Double Point Pleasant Boro, favored league of Westrum's on the Mets, ries, an in with the writers and clowning was part knee X-rays can determine when He said owner John Olin of than the runner-up. No. 9. in the match, is somewhat has replaced Dick Sister at Cin- frustrated coming into the of the game. He was a member of the fraternity, young horses are ready to race. Alton, III., Is interested in de- Winick is still upset about F< Other expected starters at the cinnati, and Leo Durocher was match after playing its second There must be something to It, veloping a classic horse. thers Image's disqualification 4:15 p.m., EST, post are Amber- named manager of the Chlcagc a brother to be looked up to in the hazing days. tie game in the NJSIAA tour- because Winick has brought the Money No Factor the Pimlico race. oid, Stands to Reason, Prince Cubs. The Chicago White Sox jol ney. Long Branch has had time Now, the Mets have ruined the Image. son of Swaps to the point where "The money is no factor at "It was a bad hometown deci Salm, Our Michae, the entry of remains open following the res- to prep for the Panthers, being he is the 2-1 choice in tomorrow's all," Winick said. sion," he in discussing the vei Defiant Sun and Gun Flint, Nee- ignation of Al Lopez. There will be no more hazing, few auspicious ousted from tourney play Tues- $125,000\added Garden State In his last three races, the diet which gave the 1A mil dle Him, Banner, Valam and stories to tingle in the hearts of men like day on a 6-1 bombing by Stein- ' Westrum, who hit .217 during Stakes at Garden State Park. chestnut colt has been less than race to Maryland bred Sprin; Auric. Double. "The horse Spring Dou ert of Trenton. en 11-ycar career as a catcher Marvelous Marv Thronberry, the only man 'The knee joint of young 1J4 lengths away from a quarter Ray Broussard, held blameless ble came to him, Fathers Image • with tho .Giants both in Now York who could misjudge a fly ball by 25 feet, slip horses matures at different times of a million dollars. for the Pimlico bumping, again One point in Long Branches and never could get by. Why taki and San Francisco, was not pres- in different horses," Winick'said. Last week in the Pimlico Fu- has the riding assignment on favor may be the absence of on the ground, fall into the bleachers and go his number down?" : ent when the announcement Every 3 Months turity, Fathers Image finished Fathers Image. Herb Hinojosa ie Boro's Wolfersberger, who is a his new job was made but talkec away screaming at the umpire. The Mets 'X-rays are the onfy sure way first, but was disqualified after Winich leaves no doubt he ex- aboard Spring Double, and Willie doubtful start because of an in- by telephone from his home have become civilized. to find out, and we've been han- a bumping contest with Mrs. Mil- pects Fathers Image to win the 1A Shoemaker tries for Ws third jury suffered the tournament. He tPhoenix, Ariz. A blow to baseball, to say the least, because Garden State victory, this time is the team's high scorer with 28 Best Baseball News on Stands to Reason. goals. "This is the most pleasant base- with the Mets there were some zany characters ball news I've ever had," h bringing out the wrath and joy of the fan that said. "I have a great deal to Sportsman's Park Hosts thank Casey Stengel for. Just by paid his money and now chose to drink rather being with him I've learned a lot than watch the boy wonders in action. If the of baseball. He gave me the op- games were boring before, time has only served mrf portunity and during early 1965, to make them worse, 8th Triple Dead Heat Ever before he was hurt, I alway . sat on the bench beside him ani Without color, spontaneous trial balloons, talked with him about line-ups." or a good baseball team, the Mets have li- CHICAGO (AP) - The second Offence returned $5.60 and $2.40 Joining Super Charged am Uncle Percy as course record It also apparently was Stengel triple dead heat in Illinois thor- with Ground Control $2.20 to show. censed all citizens with the potential arsenal holders, Count Wilton gained hii who gave the Mets the first nudge oughbred racing history result- Garden State of a beer can, pop bottle, or bubble gum ed yesterday In the sixth race third consecutive victory with timi with in Uie direction of Westrum, tap- Fancy Lace, ridden by Manuel ping him from a coaching staff wrapper to go to war. New York Is too good at Sportsman's Park. of :57 4-5. He won by six length: Ycaza, won the feature at Garden that also included Heffner and The winners in the race for from Bold Junior, the favori a sports town to allow what happened in Mil- State by two lengths over Royal- exclusive Yogi Berra, former manager of 2-year-olds were Paddy O'Rock, who returned $3.60 and $2.60. Ful ene. Time for the six furlongs the New York Yankees. waukee to occur there, but the banners will Me Willwin and Miss Brendy. It View ran third at $2,80. was 1:11 3-5. When Mets' President George appear less, and the fans will attend less, was the eighth triple dead heat safetycontrol Weiss visited Stengel in the hos- and the ballplayers will be publicized less— nationally since 1940, the most Fancy Lace paid $7.20, $5 and Vern Law pital and asked him to name an and the ghosts of the charter members of the famous of which was the Carter 13.80. Royalene returned $6.80 and interim manager, Stengel re- Handicap in New York in 1944 $5.20 with Bonny Memo $4.60 in plied: team which built Shea Stadium wouldn't between Brownie, Wait A Bit and Is Honored the show spot. ! Stengel Wanted Wes even cast a shadow on the centerfield score- Bossuet. •PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitcher Hon. Exclusive light-sensing cdl shuts it cS within 30 tecondt PlmUco if it fails to ignite or the flamo goes out. Males it ideal for "Wes is the felln. He's along Paddy O'Rock, ridden by Vernon Law of the Pittsburgh board which lights up, blasts off, and paints basements and warehouses, machine shops and cottages. Pro- '< side me every day in the dugout, Count Wilton gave jockey Phil Pirates was honored by the a picture of the batter on deck. Tony Skoronski, paid $6, $5,40 duces fall heat instantly. Just plug it in. Costs less than W»B ' helps me decided the lineups and and $7.60. Me Willwin, with Rob- Grimm a fast ride in the Autumn Pittsburgh chapter of the Basi Fashions Purse at Pimlico when hour to run on keroseno or No. 1 fuel oil Operates 10 hours o» knows what my thinking Is." And how now, Yogi? It might just be that ert Gassglonie.up, returned $5.80, ball Writers Association ; he equalled the five-furlong turf one tanlful Big EO.00Q BTU capacity. Standard model also ), Westrum expressed confidence $5.40 and $6, and Miss Brendy, America Thursday night for hi Yoo Hoo is the only way to make a living for the course record in posting across- available. Seo us for demonstration. the Mtts were "well on theii ridden by Juan Dominguez, paid comeback during the 1965 sei the-board prices of $9, $3.60 and way up" after four lOth^place chunky little backstop who seems to have run $2.60, $2.80 and $3.40. son. $2.40. Law, who won 17 games an finishes. The first three years the gamut for bridesmaids. The only other such race in lost nine, was named winner ( ! the Mets won 40, 51 and 53 games. the state's history came on Aug. ONLY $11 4 95 Westrum has to be kidding when he be- NO-HITTER FOR MET the Charles J. Chilly Doy Last year under Stengel the Mets 19, 1963, at Arlington Park. had a 31-64 record and were 19-48 gins the search for talent. Even with Ken ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Memorial Award, He will r under Westrum's leadership. Boyer, the team is so lacking in all depart- The time for the six furlong — Right-hander Jade Hamilton ceive> the award at the Pirates ace for lllinois-breds was 1:13 of the New York Mets pitched first home game of the 1966 se U4 "We've got a fine young hitter ments someone has to stand around the may- •5. no-hitter Wednesday in the 4-0 in Ron Swoboda," Westrum point- pole and give a clue to the players on where son. ed out, "a good young catcher The feature Tropic King Purse seven-inning first game of an The late Doyle was a baseba in Greg Goossen, and the nucleui to look for a base hit. After batting .217 in it one mile was won by Double Instructional league doubleheader writer for the old Httsburg of a pitching staff with Tug Me- 11 seasons, it does not appear that Wes is Mist, ridden by M. Heath, in with the Detroit Tigers. Sun-Telegraph. 1:38 2-5. Graw, Dick Selma and Rob the man to do this job. He has never before Jni "in\ Gardner." Double Mist paid $5.20, $3.40 managed a team, with the exception of last nd $2.60. Honor An Ace finished REBUILT MERRITT HOLE-IN-ONIJ season when he took over as interim skip- iecond and returned $5,60 and CANTON Mass. (AP) - Wil per for the ailing Stengel. 1140. High on 'A paid $6.60 to ENGINES Ham Rosenberg, 49, chairman of ihow. LAWN M0W£R the board of a doughnut firm, Major Ralph Houk started it. He proved his Aqueduct it Sears factory • (rained kept his eye on the hole. He point, but baseball is the loser. You still pays Petticoat, the even money fa- mechanics Install a re-manu- JOE KINSEILA scored a hole-ln-one on the 215- your money and takes your pick — beer or Soda orite, made a big run in the factured Alittata Engine at yard seventh hole at the Spring stretch and won the Anita Pea- Mn low prices! Just ask any Valley Golf Club here. pop. That's how far baseball has progressed. wdy Handicap at Aqueduct by Sean automotive salesman Maybe the prospect of a military career will seem '•bout «ur low engine Inttalla- It was the second ace regis- neck over First Offence, 1 ntM, tered at the five-year-old course. more enticing to the youngsters of today. Right, The 4-year-old filly, ridden by __741_-6O6O__ Arnold Palmer made an ace at Lt. General Eckert? Braulio Baezi, ran the mile Searo-Aatomotive Center the course earlier this year dur- against a stiff wind in 1:40 1-5 Hwr, W-MM. tin tot. HJWiJt TV* 6eot Uv Launv Mcnw£ao ing an exhibition. and paid $4, $3 and $2.20. First 4 Grides Final Big Weekend •- V *-«nv-i'>V-^ Foiir Gdritests Are HeacfliAiri s By BOB GREEN with the big four. Here's a mark. The winner gets the host All-America Donny Anderson is in any other bowl. Each has one Associated Press thumbnail sketch of each of spot in the Cotton Bowl against the key to Tech's attack, while more game remaining. The dash between Michigan them: an opponent to be determined. Jon Brittenum leads Arkansas' Southern Cal, possessing one of State and Notre Dame, a game Irish vs. State Arkansas has clinched at least versatile offense, • the country's most outstanding that undoubtedly will have a key Michigan State at Notre Dame a share of the Southwest Confer- Arkansas is a two-touchdown runners in Mike Garrett, is a bearing on the national champion — Michigan State is ranked first ence title and can win it outright favorite. one touchdown favorite. ship, is one of four big ones that in the nation with a 9-0 record by beating Texas Tech. Tech UCLA-USC Dartmouth-Princeton dominate the last full weekend of and has clinched a spot in the can share the crown by beating the college football season. Rose Bowl. Notre Dame is rank- UCLA at Southern Cat-South- Dartmouth at Princeton — Arkansas. Neither is ranked nationally, al- The games between Arkansas ed fourth with a 7-1 mark and ern Cal is ranked sixth in the though each has an 8-0 record and Texas Tech, Southern Cali- has a policy prohibiting bowl Should Tech lose, it will move nation, UCLA seventh. Each has and Princeton has won 17 fornia and UCLA, and Princeton games. into the Gator Bowl vs. Georgia a 6-1-1 record going into the straight. The winner is the Ivy and Dartmouth share top billing The winner probably will have Tech. Should Arkansas lose, the traditional cross-town clash. League champion—nothing more. James G. Growney on a schedule tomorrow, replete the inside track to the national Razorbacks probably will go to The winner almost certainly with traditional games, confer championship, determined by another bowl, either the Gator will gain the Rose Bowl berth League rules prohibit post-sea- ence championships and struggles The Associated Press poll follow- or Sugar, the latter opposite Mis- opposite Michigan State. Confer- son games, which may make this ence rules prohibit participation for bowl bids. ing the New Year's bowl games. the first time two teams with Of the four, only Texas Tech Michigan State's chief scout, perfect records have met in the Olympic at Arkansas is scheduled for re- Burt Smith, summarizes the final game of the season and gional television coverage. game like this: neither had bowl hopes. The other regionally televised "They have a big, tough team Fullback Pete Walton leads games are Missouri-Kansas, Har- with wonderful personnel. Dartmouth's fast backfield, while vard-Yale and Ohio State-Michi- They're much like our team — Post To Princeton is headed by tailback gan. good passing and running and Ron Landeck and place-kicker Traditional Games strong on rushing defense. I think Charley Gogolak. the game will go to the team The traditional games include Princeton is a one touchdown Kentucky and Tennessee, each that makes the fewest mistakes." favorite. Growney hoping for a bowl bid, and Notre Dame injury Josses in- TIGER ON THE MENU? — Undefeated Dartmouth foot- Washington - Washington State, clude offensive center' George Missouri and Florida are the ball players eat up and study up at Hanover, N. H., in with State still technically in the Goeddeke and offensive end Don only other ranked teams in ac- TRENTON - It has been dis- running for a Rose Bowl berth Gmitter, both out. Michigan tion. Missouri, No, 8, takes a 6- closed by Asa. S. Bushnell, sec- final preparations for their game tomorrow against 2-1 record against Nebraska, but an outsider to UCLA and State's leading rusher, Bob Pisa, retary of the United State Olym- •qually undefeated Princeton, in Princeton's sold-out while No. 10 Florida has a 6-2 Southern California. has an injured left knee and may pic Committee, that James G. Others with pride, prestige and see limited action. mark going into a night game Palmer Stadium. At top, Charles Matuszak, center, gets Growney of Monmouth Beach, tradition the principal factors at The game is a toss-up. with Miami, Fla. some interference at training table from teammates executive secretary-treasurer of stake, are Duke and North Caro- Texas Tech-Arkansas Third ranked Nebraska, 9-0, Charles Woodworth, left, and Jim Eldridge. At bottom, lina, Indiana and Purdue, North- Texas Tech at Arkansas — and fifth-ranked Alabama, 7-1-1, the New Jersey State Interscho- end coach Joe Yukica goes over plays with, left to right, western and Illinois, Oregon and Arkansas is ranked second in the expected to oppose each other in lastic Athletic Association, has Oregon State, Pitt and Penn nation with a 9-0 record this sea- the Orange Bowl, are idle. been appointed to membership of Stave Bryan, John Pranzen, Gary Blackman and Bill Cal- son and a string of 21 straight. State. the Games Committee for Men'j. houn in aftordark practice. (AP Wirephoto) None, however quite compares Texas Tech is No. 9 with an 8-1 Colman: Kids Basketball, of the United States Olympic Committee. Have Confidence Mr. Growner also represents PRINCETON (AP) - "We'll the National Federation of Estate Princeton's Landeck, Gogolak hit them with everything we've High School Athletic Associations got (or 60 minutes," was about on the Governing Council of the all Princeton coach Dick Col- Basketball Federation of the man would say yesterday as his United States of America. CLAY SPEAKS UP — Cassius Clay points to a sports Tigers prepared for the battle The organization meeting of the Games Committees will be writer at yesterday's press conference while answering of the undefeated for (he Ivy Lead Tigers Against Dartmouth League football crown tomor- conducted in conjunction with the the question: "Why do you talk so much?" Said the row. USOC Quadrennial Meeting at PRINCETON (AP) - With an tion. Landeck has run and passed four other Ivy teams will end Beard, lull back Pete Walton and the Willard Hotel in Washington, for 1,700 yards, only 127 away their seasons tomorrow , with heavyweight champ, who meets Floyd Patterson in Las assist from, Ron Landeck, Charlie halfbacks Bob O'Brien, -Paul Colman said his team would D.C., Nov. 29 and 30. Gogolak and a few others, Coach Klungness and Gene Ryzevrfcz.' from the team season record of Brown at Columbia and Harvard not be demoralized if Dart- Vega;: for the title Monday, "so you can hold your job." The Quadrennial Meeting will Dick Colman tries tomorrow to Dangerous Runners Dick Kazmaier, who sparked at Yale. Cornell plays at Penn mouth came up with an early (AP Wirephoto) be climaxed with the Olympic duplicate the perfect-season feat those perfect 1950-51 teams. next Thursday. "They have she finest corps of lead. He stressed passing and Quadrennial Dinner in the Grand of his predecessor when Princeton backs in the Ivy League, no As good as Landeck is, he is kicking in the final practice. Ballroom of the Willard Hotel. and Dartmouth clash for the Ivy question about it, in terms of only the second leading scorer "I think our kids have The principal speaker will be League football championship. speed and quickeness," Colman on the team with 60 points. Place enough confidence," he said. President Lyndon B. Johnson. said. "That not only, makes them kicker Gogolak has accumulated The Tigers, under the late Char- Cassius: 'How Sweet It Is;' In addition, the ambassadors of 79 points on 31 consecutive ex- lie CaJdwell, put together perfect dangerous runners but pass re- WEA Lifts Title the three countries hosting the seasons in 1950 and 1951, The ceivers as well. tra points and 16 field goals in Pan-American Games in 1967 and present Princeton team, with 17 "Walton is as hard to bring 22 attempts. From Sal Burrini the winter games and Olympic straight victories, raust beat Dart- down as Chuck Mercein formerly Walton is the Indians' leading Won't Name The Round MEXICO CITY (AP) - The Games in 1968 are expected. mouth to complete its second con-of Yale although he doesn't start offensive threat with 590 yards World Boxing Association lifted They will say a few words on secutive 9-0 season. as quickly. You've got to stop LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - "And now-boo, boo!-and they "Patterson say he's going to the preparations being made by jained rushing for 'a 5.3 yard Heavyweight champion Cassius Dartmouth, nowever, has just him early before he gets up a ain't even got my name out yet!" bring the title back to America. the world flyweight crown of It- the host cities of Winnipeg, Cana- ter carry average and 10 touch- Clay continued his bombastic bar A monment later Cassius, or about an equal chance of gain- head of steam." Where does he think it is now? aly's Salvatore Gurrini yesterday da, Grenoble, France, and Mexi- dpwns for 60 points. rage of verbal contempt for Floyd Muhammed Ali, which is his ing its first 9-0 season since 1962. Colman has his own outstand Tell him to find out who I pay and declared the title vacant. co City. But the most versatile Dart- Patterson yesterday following his Black Muslim name, exclaimed Helping give the Indians that ing runner, and passer too, in mouth performer is Ryzewicz, a final boxing drill for their title angrily: taxes to." chance is an impressive back- tailbaok Landeck, the 10th big- sophomore who started the sea- fight next Monday. field array of quarterback Mickey gest yardage gainer in the na- son as a second-string quarter- Clay and his sparring partner, CLOSEOUT! back but who since has added 1 Cody Jones, put on a spirited ex- NEW 1965 DURATECH BOATS running and pass receiving to hischange of punohes for two min- 12-T4-16-18 Ft. Cards' Johnson, Vikings' duties. On the Gridiron utes of an otherwise uneventful By Col. Earl H. Blalk He has averaged 7.8 y,ards three-round session. A(\O/ OFF Mason Sunday Doubtfuls carry in rushing for 364 yards Patterson completed his boxing It was, gladdening to note that the good citizens of Jim Thorpe, tossed two touchdown passes Wednesday. Thursday he wen Pa.,'voted at a two-to-one ratio in the last election to retain the W /O LIST ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. then and will handle the signal Why buy a ui«d boot when you can ete Savidge of Lambertvilie, ajid would ride on the hood of the Jeep holding the pup In his bodies of water along the Inland Waterway south of Mana- charges of trying to muscle in Coach John Bateman's Scarlet backs Jack Callaghan of Allen- arms until a rabbit was spotted In the lights. When we were hawkln. The beat chances for the weekend are shown in on the managerial interests of hopes to salvage sweet revenge NFL Leaders town, Pa., George Lamb of Cam- sura the pup had seen the rabbit, and was Interested in it, the action box. The duck season will resume on Nov. 24 Don Jordan after he had won AaaocUted Preis with a victory. In last year's den, Chet Ward of New Castle, the Jeep was stopped and the youngster put down on the and tht bonus bag on scaup will come Into effect. A bonus the world welterweight title Kalalajr averafte M utempta — finale, Rutgers was on the short •mn, tUMHtUM (.Si Bro«m. a,,t Pa., and Jack Hohnstine of Short trail. The pups would keep bouncing up in the air la an of twe scaup dally may be taken hi addition to the regular . from Virgil Akins. taaa, 1.4; Brown, Mlnneaota, 4.S. snrl, 20-7, and had to settle for Baakljai ytrtete — Bram, Clueiatd, Hills. effort to see the rabbit In the tall grass, but since it was bag limits ef three ducks. Duck populations teem to be 'The California commission 1,444; Brom, Fkiudelpkla, Ml! ml- 5-3 season record. Going into dark, they soon abandoned this and used their nose instead larl, Haa Fraacliw. JM. this week end's game against dowa temewhat when compared with the counts made oa.. played a leading role in bringing Taaca WORLD they got down to the more serious problems ol finding cot- last Sunday. He also said that he bad seen 2,M0 snow gees* trol, but the California commis- tontails. The pups learned about checks and doubling back at Brlgantlne at he flew his patrol. sion does not feel it should re- from the old dog as she taught them where to hunt for the Party boats loaded up on whiting and ling during the week main silent and watch a return CHAMPIONSHIP bunnies. Briar patches and woodpllea were the pups' class- although the fishing was rough on Sunday. Northwest winds to the conditions which existed rooms for several months before It was time to take them and choppy seas prevented the boats from using the normal prior to the conviction of Carbo CMjfct — away from their teacher and put them on their own. From lUndle «t liJs iVYWEIGHT FIGHT drift method of fishing for whiting. Even though they had and Palermo." WIU 7. here en they had to learn by experience. Calif. Non-WBA «il. i CJM, to anchor down, the fishing was good with a steady pick Darld, Fraaclic», California is not a member ol Cassius Clay u^ Floyd Patterson Both methods of starting beagle pups work and both methods of medium whiting and tome three-pounders coming over the ^itia. MaU~— Davit, saa the World Boxing Association. can produce fine hunting dogs. The difference Is that we were rail. Pool winners were almost all on ling and whiting running Champion ^' Challenger mass producing hunting beagles and of course some were sold up to four pounds. Whiting apparently ran to larger sizes at as starter pups and others kept and later sold as finished dogs. the Ambrose fishing grounds than at the old Scotland area and The Inherent hazard in starting a pup too soon Is that you can those boats that made the longer trip got some fine fish for Irish Alumni Large Screen Closed Circuit Telecast destroy the pups desire to hunt If you push much. We lost a th:ir passengers. Bags ran from 50 to 75 fish per man. No cod Semi-final Match good pup this way and did not make the same mistake again. have shown on the in shore grounds yet, but some have been Direct from Ringside • No Home TV Later pups were allowed more play and shorter training ses- caught on Cholera Bank and with the cold northwest winds Sponsor TV Slated for Falcons sions. We found that the pups still started early but they kept we had Wednesday cod should be showing up shortly on the SOUTH SEND, Ind. (AP) - NEW BRUNSWICK - Mon- Monday, November 22,1965 the necessary desire to hunt and to please their master. wrecks. Boston mackerel have been taken on Manasquan Notre Dame alumni clubs in at mouth Regional will face Cald- Ridge and the party boats from Belrnar, Brielle, Point Pleasant A great deal of the pleasure In owning beagles Is to be least nine citi«s-possiBly will well High la a Group t semi- and Bamegat will be chasing these tasty speedsters as long as found In training them to hunt yourself. Aside Irom the sponsor closed-circuit telecasts final match in the N. J. State MAYFAIR they stick around. pleasure of having dogs fitted to your own style of hunt- of tomorrow's Notre Dame- Interscholastlc Athletic Associa- ASBURY PARK Michigan State football game tion soccer tournament tomor- ing, U keeps you In the out-oMoors for a great deal of the Bats fishing has been very poor the put week but signs ; Tickers now en salt at ef good action are beginning to appear in the Sandy Hook- James D. Cooney, Notre row at Rutgers Prep. time. You take the time to find good hunting grounds close at any to home In order to train your dogs, and yeu become more Sea Bright area. Numerous shorts were seen breaking en Dame's assistant alumni secre- The Faicow of Coach Ted Interested in the need for good cover and food If a rabbit Tuesday evening and again Wednesday morning. The fish tary, said the dubs will sponsor Schlomtr will take a 10-1-5 WALTER READE population it to be maintained. If you cannot afford to spend would not take any lures in the bag and no large (lth were closed circuit ttlsca&U in Bos- record Into the match, which THEATRE at least on* hour a day for six months or more in training teen working. Short stripers In schools can be the start of ton, New York, Washington, will atart at 10:» a.m. • young dog, buy a started pup and take it from there with the main migration and bus fishermen should keep a close Philadelphia, Omaha, Buffa- the slow and eaty method. Regular and frequent (raining eye on the beach this weekend. Last year the big movement lo, Rochester, Detroit and Rich- sessions are necessary for the older finished dog as well started about Nov. 20th and good fishing continued in this mond, Va. M the youngster and should be Increased ia frequency at area well Into December. Tin squids and lures such u the Authorization for telecasts in the small game season approaches. It will all pay off In a Hopkins sum to produce best at this time ef year but the Pittsburgh and Providence is ex- great deal of pleasure and companionship plus a lot more Florida Shiner hu been taking what few fish have been pected shortly. Authorization for bunnies In your bag during the upland hunting season. landed. Dan Thompson of Long Branch had the belt fish of local showings was obtained the week la this area, landing a ll-pounder on Sunday. The It is beginning to appear as if the rabbit harvest this year from Asa Bushnell, program di- trollert and cartoppers have had a miserable time of it, will be below expectations here in Monmouth County. Frequent rector of the NCAA. but this weekend may break the fur they have been suf- hunting trips this past week produced very few rabbits even The dash between top-ranked fering. Fishing for bus to the south of us hu been ao In good cover, that had produced well in past years. What Michigan., Sfate and fourth- better except for a little action In the Point Pleasant area. teemed to be an abundant crop of bunnies in August has been ranked Notre Dame is not sched- A flurry of schooliet off Long Beach Island got a rumor cut back severely. Predators take their toll as does the com- uled for regular telecasting. The going lut weekend that the fishermen on the Island were petition for food. Litters of young decrease quickly in size and South Bend game has been a tell slaughtering the fish but a few telephone calls disclosed frequency as fall advances towards winter. Feral house cats out for weeks. the tad troth that bus fishing was very peer all along the WEATHERMASTER SNO-TRAC probably take more young rabbits that any other predator and Jersey there. There are indications the the more urbanized our county becomes, the more house cats closed circuit telecasts may be told out in some locations, too. FIRST LINE In Washington, D. C, the No- tre Dante club hired a 2,000-ieat Here's Where the Action Is hotel ballroom and sold it out tt )S a head. They've rented another 3,500 seats, and expect WATERFOWLERS - Brant are to be found in large numbers In PARTYBOATERS — Cod are showing up on the Cholera Bank, but IWHITEWALLS BLACKWALLS to fill that, the general vicinity of Atlantic City. Reeds Bay near Oceanville, most of the action is with the whiting. Ling remain good averaging Lakes Bay at Pleasantvllle, Scull Bay near Linwood, Ludlam Bay two-three pounds each. Bostons on Manasquan Ridge but moving || north of Sea Isle City. Townsend Sound and Great Sound between ao go now while they are still with us. I Sea Isle City and Stone Harbor are all loaded with these small TROLLERS AND CARTOPPERS - Look for action at the Rips Pro Hockey 6.50x13 6.50x13 gees*. '• • '• before Thanksgiving Day. The fish are coming late but they will * It Ml. OF flA tlleas* ~ J » 1 IISI 4S M UPLAND GUNNERS - Quail very good In Jackson Township, be here. Carloppera will get some action now off tht Deal ,M«Blreal . woodcock still along the Manuquan River but Wednesday's Jellies. New Y«rk HeMaM aad yesterday's weather may have moved them out. Rabbits SURF ANGLERS — Ling on the beach at night now with smallMh DMMII .._..« S t n 33 BeatM 21 are reported good near New Gretna aad southern Ocean County. whiting coming into the wash once In a while. Whiting fairto good a > IT Jl There are still some cock pheuants In Freehold, Manalapan, on the Long Branch Fishing Pier. Bass action improving with Teroala t, Moatrtal 1 Trtey'a. flamee Marlboro and Mlllstoa* Townships. metal producing best. Some action on bait and this will improve. Na «ame» uketnlH. 16 Swimming Clinic Garden State Results Slated at Ruigert Winter Golf Honors 6.95x14—6.85x15 isr-C; J.y: t-f: off UtfS; T-lsHK Fancy Lace (Ycaiai - 7.*> J.0O 3.(0 NEW BRUNSWICK - Georg World [Upon (Puil) !UO 4.40 3,00 rtoytlen* (Pallerlonl MO 5.20 H»nk B tVelaiquK) S.40 3.00 Bonny Mimo iVajqucz) .. 4.00 Haines, cotch of the Santa Clara Alio—HollyO. Bunch of Dalilfi, Sad. To Housen,Norcross Ceserei Sort , Paycholoslcal. Road dhow (Brookai .. 1.00 4.40 2.(0 2ND-M; J-JF; S-r; off 1:03; T-l:13!i flood Glow (Velaiquel) 5.20 3.00 at the Rutgers Pool Nov. 27 al of Lakewood shot a 39-38—77 for was tht hole-in-one winner on InJMuntr (Culmone) _ 4.40 3.00 3.40 Qoielper gers Swim Club. 77-2—75 for second low amateur tee shot juat two feet, one inch Alio-sartrece, Lea Mild, Hippy 7TK-A; 3-4-y; 8-1; off 3:»; T-l:ll«i net yesterday at the Battleground from the pin. Model. Parli Lady. Armlan Princeia, Land of Canaan IL'ol 2J.20 T.2O 1.0" Since forming the Santa Clara IHy Line, Auidauer. HiJty Mint (Vaiqum .... 2.S0 I.M Country Club in the third weekly Indltldaal Proa 00 Lloyd Oo (Leonard! 4.00 Swim Club in 1952, Haines has Monte Norcrose, Rutgen .37-40—71 -C; J-yi 6-f; oft 1:34; T-l:M«i. mer Pan, Cuatomi OtNcer, a-Road o' outstanding swimming coaches. Golf League Tournament. Bob Dcstefano, Qartlner'a 7.75x14—7.75x15 Fetrmirle (Pearl) ... JJ.JO 11.30 T.IO Amerlcae. Bay, L. K -...4H3-S3 Doubll Oik" fVflajquei) .... S.M 3.11) Hanty HOUM Farmi entry. He served as USA Women's Monte Norcross of Rutgers was Paul Moran, Hollywood . .U-4J-M Palmyran rBove> 3.to STH-A: 3-up; l-m: "II 3:M; T-l:43',l Olympic Coach In 1960 and As- the low individual professional Had Lajwdon, Batuetround ...J8-44—«3 AIio— MUty Length, Ambl Enehalah, War CounliBB (Boul'lla) 7.00 (.00 1.40 Harold Dore, Lakewood .4043-13 n '-.volf, rlildlnf dem, CHu Preii. Pdyllll D (Pearl) (.00 3.10 sistant Man's Olympic Coach in with a 17-40—77 score. Rtunt About (Leonard) 2.HO Joe Lauretta, Colonial Terrace 4>l-43—44 dint. 1964. Ed LeFrance of the host club John Belluardo, Pines .44-40-44 iTii-c: 3-y: iv<: off 3:04; T-i:44%. Aleo—Hate To Walt. Cappm. Blu« Harold Cahoon, Naveslnk 4243-43 BUcm Chaw (Br,«r-lnimftlurat>ly. Cot. Mitchener, St. Tropei 5.40 4.00 Bob Houier,, Laktwood ...39-38—77 years. Among his proteges are Norcross carded two birdies, on Bill Meaoven, Baulefround ....40-42-412 Hough Divot. Buty Mac. a-Di||ety Consecrate (Jfthntoni 8.00 Ed LaFrance, Battle»roiuid _..39»44-« Doff, Vlctarey. Alltv-Chtff Oeronlmo. Srnlllosa. Pure Olympic swimmers Chris Von the sixth and 13th holes, and a-Bn!le-H«nwo 113 FLU! SALES TAX • Wl HAVI A STAtt OF COMrlTf NT 7— Aadjr Tnaor lOoaaalet) Ii 4—Vapor Hfrlrl (PaHfrKB) 11:1 ft— Beauty Roneer (Leonard) 11 t—»eyal Htm. 111 ADVISORS) •a— nirolo INBl ii It-Dapple lUltai) "ii •—DKemlaa IH«Utre> HI FOR LOW COST II—fleam (Ml) II SIXTH KACr. — PDIUE S3.M0 • Wl HAVI SAMI DAY DILIVIftllSI It— Rapture INK) i u 4 k Vt, W.M4H4,™, 1/n FULL FOUR PLY HOSNTALIZATION aUre. MlUoa Eclaaiei Entry. 1-Klatl 11] PATMINT PLAN! 1-MaadrlU (ratterum) 11' 5-N«w H«r«lt (SUTMBM) lit AUTOMOBILE S—GMM Paoeali tTaylwr) "1IKI a—Pet Dan (BwilmMU) lit >-I>onfor m 7-Mlnabomk (Eikwl 11} t—(iKlIaa Till lla> RacJi (Vao>>4M» 111 1 in. lia.MMt.iM, | far. LIFETIME •LACK & DECKER, SKIL, I STANLEY TOOLS - ~ Tfalo«d HU« »alo(Vaaqon> ) 113 t-Talect (Velaituc) in 4Md ft— IMA Poio iNftt t-Prlam Kla| (CakiMai) lit NYLON , •—BaroMMro IBrooli) 1—laatM (SB) 11} 1»-«K AM (Fturll 4—Crlisr CrMkrra (V»la««ee) II! GUARANTEE LIFE THIRD BAfE - H]B»|; B.O S-CkKt Beu lUkoor) 114 TUBELESS I'll., .1 >ri, H.MO, | For. 4—T»ila|i!>a4 (NB| 111 MARINE LUMBER CO. I—Mgtnmr Ubf (gtmruea) u. 7—Paureai. (NB) 111 »—!• lae Sun (BriMta) 111 KlanTH EACE - rPME M.N4) INSURANCE J—Tkeleral ir*ll«rae» Ii: IU. J in, Ale., • Fir. Ctmpbf* fine of do-lf-yonruif murtrloli for kom* ni btat 4-T.rt.l, II, (Br*.,,!, 1IJ I—Minima tret u, aanawi (VtlaMMM) 111 J-Tlirb» tM (Ukmr 117 4-Ka.l«r 4—Plftddff iVAftfliea) «» Bll 114 SHREWSIUBY 117 frue . ttU ( 111 SHMVHIUIIY AVE. 74M404 102 W. Front St., Red Bank S»-TaniW (NB) , •Bovtai gftlelUI* (QIIIICM) u a-nln Taetdar (Nl) 111 111 T-Jcn/iJm (NB) US HA. WHill AU6NMIMI . Uma tmmvmtOM urn TB? DAILY BEGffiTEH -AUTOMQflVI on — Otnun map/mi, iwa. four iButton Tr«nsi«tor Baek-Up Lights . W« art wall aware that it is Fall—but those sticky summar Radio months will come again. We are ready now to install a DELIVERED Variable Speed Wipers Heater and Defroster famous Frigi-King unit for the low, low price of $266 . .. & Windshield Washers They will fit all American cars—^and some imports. TRADES ACCEPTED Dalivarad in Freehold with Flve-Year Warranty OTHER MODELS. ; FREEHOLD DODGE RUSSELL TWO-DOOR SEDAN ...... $1673 462-6234 OLPSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. ; - 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N. J. TWO-DOOR SEDAN DELUXE.. . . $17% SOUTH ST. & ROUTE 9, FREEHOLD 741-0910 FbUR-DOOR SEDAN DELUXE . . * $1844

"ALL N E W' —Body, Power, Trim, Upholstery Same Guarantee—24 Months or 24,000 Miles BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL YOUR MOST CONVENIENT OPEL DEALER FOR ACTION . NEXT TO R€D BANK AIRPORT, NEW SHREWSBURY OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. PACKED DEALS ON CALL 741-6200^-WE WILL ARRANGE A TEST DRIVE

YOUR "FRIENDLY GIANT KILLER" HUSTLE TO CAN PUT YOU IN RUSSELL SEE THE t YOUR FIRST LUXURY CAR While You're Still Young Enough to Enjoy It!

'66 Oldsmobila Toronado Coupe 0NLY2LEFT 1965 LEFTOVER OLDSMOBILES AT PRICES Monmou+h County's Oldest Rambler Dealer LOWER THAN EVER ALSO ... '65 DEMONSTRATORS 1964 RAMBLER $1795 1963 FIAT ,.:....$ 750 ' Clinic 770, automatic, R&H., PS. 1100 model, vary cle«n, AND EXECUTIVE CARS . . . Air conditioned, 16,000 mil.i, lika ntw. 1962 STUDEBAKER ...:. $ 893 1964 RAMBLER .$1875 Wagon, Radio, heatar. V-8, automatic, Clastic wagon, full power. power itaeflng. SEE THE SHORE'S LARGEST Automatic, radio, hsator. 1962 RAMBLER $995 1964 PONTIAC . $1575 CUilie, automatic, radio and heater. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER Ttmpast 4-docr automatic, radio, haitir. Four-door wagon (2). 1964 CHEVROLET $1975 1962 RAMBLER .....$ 795 Impala V-8. Automatic, radio, haatar, powar Clinic two-door sedan. ^ tta.ring, powar bralcai. On, own,r, low miUag,. 1962 OLDS 88 •.. $1695 4-dr. ita. won., auto- R4H, powar iteering. 1964 OPEL KADETT $1095 Powar brakai, powar rear window. Two-door station Wagon 330. 1961 RAMBLER '. ..$ 795 R U S S E L .1964 CHEVROLET $1495 Ambassador, 4-door, automatic. '/• ton pick-up; 12,000 miUi.lik, naw. Radio and heater,, full power. OtDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO 1963 FORD :„.: ,..$1150 1961 DODGE ..." $ 675 Fairlana "500", automatic. Dart V-l 4-dr. hardtop, auJo., R*H. .00 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Radio and haatar, lika new. 1961 CHEVROLET, : $ 89$ 1963 RAMBLER ...„;. $1595 Impala 4-dr., auto., RtH, pow.r steering. RED BANK Clanic V-8 four-door sedan. Air Conditioned. I960 T-BIRD $1075 Automatic, radio, ht.ter, PS, PB. Automatic, radio and haatar, 1-door H.T 1963 VOLKSWASEN , .$1195 1959 VOLKSWA^EfNl $ 59S Sunroof, radio, heatar 1% to choot. from) Two-door sedan,

• i i TWIN-BORO NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 t HOWES TCR SALE 22-Fri'«Jiy,W J9, 1965 TTO DAJLTIffi^STOR tomrmtuix - auea. Toti-2 am cmxnnun - wan AVTOMOTIVI ludu. Automatic. Wee kra*W. tXimvSt Mi eetr far aw,, u "Stottown .teerlut, «oo< Intartor «* Wether w AUTOS mm SALE jhoMarr. JxeeUtnt condition. TUlOet omnr. WO. OeJ HT-MH after t r-m. __ AIR tour-4oor ndan ...... BUICK tpieui, — sattaar" radio. (ISM. MeCARUiy Cher 11,396. UcCAKhj Chevnlat rolel. 31-1101. MUM AUTOS FOR SAtE AUTOS FOt SAUB AVTOSFOR SALE 19M FORD — Standard ihlft V4, 19M BUICK WILDCAT — Tom-door I Good running condition. 173. Ca.ll iMtn. 28,000 mll«t. Lookj ud rum I960 MERCURY OONVERTBLjTtt MttlMO like new. Call TU-UH. Powder blue. Fully powered and «qulp- ptd. Eicellent coiuHllQB. W-KiS. CHEVY U WAaON — JlSwiS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE THE QUIET ONES iM HoOUWir cauTTDitt, m- ARE HERE AND UM JCHHCL - 1S67 THUNDERBniD — conditioned rurAiInr lew. 741-W2. , 1863 O0RVA1R — Foar-door aedan. SAAB went lux. wauavjgg* 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON — Si lndar, radio, automatic. On» ownw. 19JT ' VOIJCSWAOBN — 54,000 mlle«, SPEEDY SAYS: radio healer. Just palled Inspection. |1?5. Call 8)2-3010 bttwwr) 9 «Jld 8. 1865 STDIORAy — Hardtop. 'Medium ^ ,

19S1 NOMAD Wagon — »885 HcClR- FULL thy Chevrolet. Y 2J1U01 19M VOLKSWAOW* — Orl«lnal TJWK •r. Oood' conalU9^' St,10O lirm. Cu liter 6 p.m. M2-1M8. ., • in. 100% MOUNT ENGLISH (Mora Adi MECHANICAL On The Nt^t Page) f f • AUTOS FOR SALE GUARANTEE

AT * 1965 CHRYSLER. J NEW YORKER v

*Fourdoor hardtop. One owisr, hit '•'" BILL '"mileage cor. Air conditioned, .powat!; . *wlnilowj and . full equlpmant. Block!, ' *v*ltti blut interior. .All In ,DKfe» eon-i K'< JdlHon. This cor Is so. jpeclol 1JV

I US PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY H« didn't have SAAB FRONT-WHEEL So if you want to head 'em off at the — Two-doer hardtop. Feur> DRIVE pulling him through the curve. pass, ride a Swedish SAAB—the.sun ipied. Radio and healer, Hut. And in snow, it was no go. footed steed from snowy Sweden, MM COMET CALIfNTE — If it had been mud, or ice, or sand, where the reindeer and antelope play. Sport eoupa. V-l, automatic or just rain-slick road, the same thing transmiiiien, radio and haatar. might have happened. Nothing beats White. Original 5,000 mil.i, Falcon Futura Sports Coupe LIST PRICE having your horses.pulling for you, FORD 1)63 8UICK fclVfERA — Sport With MUSTANG 6-cylinder ^^ — The folks (or is it the boys) in Detroit $ A coupa. Whita. engine. Bucket seals, luxuri- 2385 are beginning to think thataway, too. SAAB CMEVROUT IMPALA — ous sports styling. Wheel **•****«# Two-door hardtop, tin eylindar, coven with knock-off hubs. DELIVERED automatic tranimiitiort, pewar Test-ridt it at this corral: •ttiring. Hack BILL HOW LOU SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH ST. and MAPLE AVE. 741-6000 RED BANK

AUTO SALES MOTORS IF YOU DON'T WANT FORT^E Main St. and Highway No. IS, Matawin LAST 3 566-2224 A SMALL CAR.... • L WE AESO SELL #

SOME BIG ONES! " NEW JERSEY'S MAKE SURE FRIENDLIEST YOUR 1957 FORD 1959 FORD I960 T-BIRD DEALER, Country ladin, rum good. Ranch .wiajsn. Coup*. Powar WILL GIVE '195 *595 '950 WITH ANY NEW or USED TURKEY CAR ORDERED IS IN 1961 FORD 1961 LARK '62 RAMBLER • •-.•A-—- Falcon 2-dr. daluxa. Twa-aieor ladan. 4-dr. Station wagon. FREE Auto., radio, haatar. Runt vary good. Auto., radio, haatar. $ FRIENDLY YOUR OVEN '695 '350 895 TURKEY NOT IN YOUR TOP QUALITY 1962 BUICK '63 CHRYS. 1964 CHEVY USED CARS V-l lal Air Sta. wagon. DRIVEWAY! Spacial convarirbll. Nawpart csnv., parftct. 6-pan., auto., full powar. '64 PONTIAC $2199 Bonnavilla 2-eJr. hirdtap.

WE NOW HAVE ONE OF THE ". •1250 '1495 '1895 '64 CHRYSLER $2199 4-dr. ladin, 30,000 ttiiln FINEST SELECTIONS OF "OK USED CARS"! remaining en guarantaa. . '64 CADILLAC ' $3999 HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE Sedan da Villa, air conditioning IF YOU'RE LOOKING FORA '63 CHRYSLER $1999 1962 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 300 convertible, 24,000 mil.i SEDAN ... WAGON . . . HARDTOP ... CONVERTIBLE lid on guaraniM. Greenbriar Camper '62 PLYMOUTH .,$799 Station wagon, ilx-cyllndar. Yours for only ' .' STOP IN THIS WEEKENI)! 1695 "62 CHRYSLER $1399 Naw Yorker ladan. W« told thii en* naw. •AND FOR THE KIDS!« '60 STUDEBAKER $199 WE ALSO HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF Station wagon, »l»-eyl. NOW ON HAND ... USED VOLKSWAGENS READY TO GO! Runt good. '57 FORD $99 - A Limited Supply of the STOP IN TODAY AND TALK TO ANY Station wagsn. "MINIATURE CORVETTE" OF OUR FRIENDLY SALESMEN .... NEW JERSEY'S As Shown on the BONANZA TV SHOW THANK YOU. FRIENDLIEST DEALER

FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO Monmouth County's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC. SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 325 MAPLE AVE. OPEN EVES. 741-3130 RED BANK 747-0717 K. . — ivm to* tux ttjmnt.ua. AUIOf fOtUU DAILY BEGJSfEt Friday, Nw. 19, IMS WVX L* MBMI - *•«» uti aarrr ti n«m — juntis». Red u* wbiu, ttaM wtod. iwvv MMTKI. AM. •MtUT Kwltr. phu, truuMot tarn rtl mllom o,o «U-• 1965 CORVETTE " GoohUd conationl t.l R«l bur.1M1 OHBVROLBT. - Blu. B4 Mr. 1*W CBKVKOLaTr Ttt-SHS. - , PourOoor, autcnulle. Heater. N«w trtxU fcodj wort Hood . On jconttgnrritnt (or erjvoti ewntr. ins. lire.. IxoelleiA condlthjci. $774. Can 1WT ObcvMlcMUitt ' J100, Call 74I-UO9, 365 h.p. tnglni, PoiltrocDoo, (our U37 tCOA. ROADSTER — Ponfed 7«48», liter T p.m. CADILLAC IBM k g by 583 cu. In. V-S Chevrolet motor, I960 8TUDESAKBR LABK I — Oon-DtVllle.- Power iteerlng, brakei, jwaU, «mt on lloor. Grty txtrior, black Ull 7J7-0O31 betwein S-S p.m. VOLKSWAGEN — 1663 . Peart wtlte- vertlUe, yellow, radio, heater, (our wtndows. Factory air Interior. 1J.KM orlglnol milts. Owmr wllh sunroof. Sedan, In very good run- Bnow tlrei, 7<7-95i(. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Z*i\o, beaten ning condition, whlte-ralli, seat belts, new tires, two snow. Kicellent con- asking TBIKO — 1962 Lutdtu, one owner. dition, UM. 871-M5O. 1957 DODGE - • Two-Uroe blue. Runs Phow («•») Clean. Best offer. No deilerf. radio. 1950. 747-3015. good. Body In good ihape. Call TS7- 842-0871. 671-0183 TEMPEST — 1861. Four-door, fair- 1965 CADILLACS 1963 MERCEDES—BENZ-220 SE. Fine cylinder. In tine condition. Being used 1960 COMET — Two-door aedan. $3795 1M3 VOLKSWAGEN — End toot 1995. condition. Air contllUor*d, autom&tlc daily. Automatic transmission. New 1901 CHEVROLET — Nine pa«jenger owner. 1360. traJismUsJoii, AM-FM radio. Beige Four brand n«w l»ftev«r« McCAKtiy Chevrolet. Llrei, muffler, timing chair! Asking iilrtlnn wagon. Excellent condition. Low 8*2-0381 Thli is a tap quality used bar. 2911101 leatiier Interior. Evtningj, LI 8-3633. »50. Call alter 6 p.m. 7(1-4736. mileage. Best offer. Call 747-0211. •rid thru low milttjt tradi- MG ISM SEDAN IBM. KOTO mil". BOB WHITE «12CO. After 1 ini from which 4« checi*. A AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 90C4. feed time to it«p up to TRIUMPH — TIM. 1664. Snow tires. Cadillac - Oldsmobile BUICK-OPEL I Radio, hetter. Good concHUon. c«l C.dill.c. Bdwy. «t 4th Long Branch 7(1-2761. ' 741-6200 N*w Shrewsbury 1962 OLDSMOBILE P85 Jl 098. McCARthy Cti«vrol«t 291-1101 1963 ALFA ROMEO — 1600 Sprint. 11,455. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101 1958 BUICK — This our la priced to EACOAST •ell. Only »325. IUSSAS BROS. PoiAl- ac • TempeBt Sales and Service, 39S $ Broid 81. Red Bank. 7I1-51S0. AUTO SALES 1958 PLYMOUTH — V-B. Convertible. Good condition. Original owner. Radio BUY DELIVERED HERE and heater. Will accept belt olfer. 1714 S 671-5607 arter 6 p.m. •64 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $3695 1962 CHEVROLET atallon waBtm. Good 90 H.P. AND 30 M.P.G. ihape. HIM. Apply or call CBS Super Air conditioned, full power, Market, 36 Main St., Kearuourg. "787"- 9X05. 1950 CATALIKA — Two-door hardtop. GETA •65 MUSTANG HARDTOP $2095. HydranuUc, power steering and brakes. A real buy it t2O5. RABBAS Automatic tranimiision. BROS Pontiac-Tempesl Sales and NEW Service, 335 Broad St., Red Bank. 711-5180. The Legend of •65 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 1958 CADILLAC SLANT NO mileagel Saorlllce 5350 Call 787-1811 the Three Pointed Star 1IW3 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — WITH THE HOT I "64 BUICK WILDCAT $1995 30O h.p. Four speed. Super Sport. Call 741-353*. There's a new wnner Four-door hardtop, power braltti, power itiiring. 19S7 MOA — Spoke wheels, radio, belt- •n the road. Meet the all new Toyota Power windows, leather interior. er. Excellent condition. Call Th« most famous emblem in the 7(7-3468. Corona-hot model of America's hottest import line. •chelon of the world's fine motor 196< 1SIPALA — Elght.cyltnder hard- . With 90 horses accelerating to over 90 mph in seconds-it flab •65 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $4895 top. Loaded. $1,993. McCARUiy Chev- cars...the Three-Pointed Star of rolet. 291-1101. lens hills-leavfcj jo-called import leaders plodding behind. This rakish Air conditioned, fuli power* Mercedes-Benz. This internation- IBM MODEL A FORD COUPE — 4-door sports sedan has 47 fine car features including optional automatic Best otter, Call 6710010, ally respected trade mark, symbol- after 8 p.m. transmission. So why not travel First Class at coach fare? Just $1,714 p.o.e. izing land, sea and air, signifies 1955 BUICK — Four-door sedan. $150. Newman Springs Road Red Bank, N. J. One ownpr. Excellent condition. New motoring's ultimate answer to com- brakea. Recent Inspection. 6TiMS55. fort, safety, performance and AUTO LEASING and DAILY RENTALS 1B5S STUDEBAKElt — Two-door coupe, partsl5tivicewallAkCoiittoCoast radio, healer, automatic. .*75. Call 671- durability. We have a new Mer- 3421. He taiaJiOMt come from TOYOTA/World's 3rd largest manufacturer of commercial vehicles, e UP TO 48 MONTHS TO PAY STATION WAGON — 1960 Chevrolet (•das-Benz ready for your own per- Hlx-nasnenger Brookwood. MOO. Call sonal demonstration, Stop in today) 542.2649. CENTRAL JERSEY'S AUTHORIZED TOYOTA DEALER 1961 CHEVY II — Power steering, automatic transmlssfor.', low mileage. 741-1234 Take over payments. 222-0722. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS (More Classified Ads On The Next Page) 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD 741-5886 RED BANK GEM OLDS AUTOS FOR SALE NOW OFFERS THE GREATEST THE 66's OLDSMOBILE BARGAINS Only Mareadei-Benz demandi that each EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE ARE HERE! of its used cars ba subjected ro a thor- ough and axhaustiva reconditioning pro- We don't care where you shop. gram before it is offered for tale. It's We don't care what you want to spend. your assurance that this car, insidt and We don't care what you have to trade-in. out, has been restored to like-mw condi- We don't care what you have to offer. tion . . . ready to deliver trie flawless We don't care what buying terms you desire. performance you expect of Mercedes- Benz. CHECK THESE SELECT USED CARS GEM OLDS is Monmouth County's newest Olds dealer. 1964 — 230SL Coupe Roadster We must grow, so we are willing 1961 - 220SE 1959—219 to sell at ridiculous prices . . . I960 —22OS 1962 —190D MOST FAMOUS FIAT OF ALL New improved Flat Model 600 1960—180 . 1961 —I90D D tedan. Ideal family car. Ut- IMMEDIATE most operating economy. The lowtst priced Flat. Full war rant/. Easy terms. DELIVERY NEW - DELIVERED SETS TODAY! ON ALL MOMLS INCLUDING TOM'S FOP~, INC. VISIT WITH US TODAY . . . YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID TORONADO FULL PRICE CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST 65 leftovers at prices lower than ever. 1965 MUSTANG 1963 FAIRLANE NO HIDDEN EXTRAS : Hardtop, 8-cylinder, 500 station wagon, 8-cylinder, ALL OUR USED CARS CARRY j automatic transmission., auto, transmission, power steering. MERCEDES - BENZ DEALER .. A 30-DAY 100% GUARANTEE : $2195 ' $1395 $ $ I 1965 MUSTANG 1963 FALCON F R E E 38 38 Convertible, 8-cylinder, Bring this ti in for your free LP record by the 4-door station wagon, 6-cylinder, DOWN per mo. standard transmission. late President John F. Kennery. No obligation. standard transmission. MURPHY & DAIHSON LIMITED TIME ONLY $2095 $995 1964 MERCURY FANTASTIC .1962 BUICK 462-5300 'l_ Marauder, hardtop, 8-cylinder, . --•Skylarkr Indoor, 'hardtop, 8-cylinder, OLDS SAVINGS on 65's : auilo."'transmissionj power steering. HWY. 9 * FREEHOLD MAIN ST. $1895 ' aufo. transmission, power steering. MATAWAN j 1964 FORD $1095 (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) 566-3600 LEVINE'S Country Squire station wagon, 1962 FORD 8-cylinder, power steering. Galaxie, 2-door, hardtop, 8-cylinder, Authorized Fiat Dealer $1795 auto.-transmission, power steering. 57 RT. 35, EATONTOWN 1964 CHEVROLET $1095 • Bel Air station wagon, 8-cylinder, 1962 FORD I auto, transmission, power steering. 1 Ranch.Wagon, 8-cylinder, automatic REFRESHAIRE $1795 . transmission, power steering. 1964 BUICK $995 CIRCULATING Special 4-door, 6-cylinder, automatic' transmission, power steering. 1962 FORD system I 1 $1695 Country Squire, 9-passenger, wagon, : 1964 VALIANT : B-eyl,, auto, trans., power steering. V-200, 4-door, 6-cylinder, $1195 automatic transmission. 1962 FALCON .$1395 ' 2-door station wagon, 6-cylinder, 1964 PLYMOUTH automatic transmission. STANDARD ON Savoy, 2-door, 6-cylinder, $895 . . standard transmission. the'66 Studebaker 1962 RAMBLER $1195 Classic 4-door sedan, 6-cylinder, COMMANDER! : 1964 RAMBLER automatic transmission. Classic, 4-door, 6-cylinder, $795 automatic transmission. 1962 FALCON ' ' $1295 2-door sedan, 6-cylinder, 1964 RAMBLER standard transmission. See Buick's brand new Opel Kadett... Station wagon, 6-cylinder, $695 station wagon. One of the many great new 1961 CHEVROLET a lot of beauty for very little money. Studebaker '66 features I $1195 This new circulating system assures you a steady, draft- Bel Air, 4-door, 6-cylinder, You're looking at the Opel Kadett Sport Coupe. Crammed back, padded dash and visors, windshield washers, front free flow of clean air . . . 1964 FALCON automatic transmission. with value, smartly-styled, Built to save you money and and back seat belts, bucket seats, a console mounted sport keeps your car free of smoke 4-door sedan, 6-cylind«r, make you look good doing it. gearshift, and an all vinyl Interior. A lot? You bet. . . . reduces rear window standard transmission. $795 fogaing ... a real plus fea- Take the engine. It's a snappy 54 horsepower Job that'll Check the other four Opel beauties too, A family sized ture In the wintertime. And $1095 1961 MERCURY squeeze more miles out of a gallon of gas than you could It'* standard equipment on station wagon, two 2-door sedans and a 4-door sedan. Colony Park station wagon, 8-cyl., the 1866 Commander, elong , 1963 DODGE imagine. with more than 30 other Ex- auto, transmission, power steering. Standard equipment includes full carpeting, front and Do it today. We're ready to deal. tra Value Features at no extra Polara 500, 2-door, hardtop, 8-cyl., cost It's no wonder the new auto, transmission, power steering. $895 Commander Is the most out* standing value in its class. $1295 1961 FORD Come in and sea for yourself. Country Squire, 9-passenger wagon, MOTORS Drive a new Commander... 1963 CHEVROLET and don't be surprised when 8-cyl., auto, trans., power steering, Impala 4-door, hardtop, 8-cylinder, INC. we show you the price tag; 4-speed stick shift. ' $895 •"*'• Straub BUICK-OPEL $1495 BAILLY BROS. TOM'S FORD Highway 35 • Bedle Rd., Keyport i«M>.s.,>k.ir.d..,i,iiiin *l MONMOUTH ST. 60 MAIN STREET MATAWAN RED BANK . 566-1500 264-4000 747-0596 V HELF WANTEB raUIE wijitrrmwx SCALES GIRL UB - mxntxm — ti- ZflLUtMtlAtt Msjsitaur fof ptfiMttM Fn (tit due* letfM Olrito wort from * 't.m-* Out . Ofee. brig, tSSf COMPUTER I p.m. Ho ixp-arUnce os-meanr. WUI train. Oood slarUbg salary, pleasant O«NBRAL IMnnUMCB UCMTAKY DAJRY working oondlttoru. Apply In person. — Experienced. Oood osportuniuea for right ftrl. Apply EO. Box IU, rra BIG W SUPERMARKET hold. N.J.; giving qualifications. CLERK CAREERS OUVKOLST VAN - INI. Il.TOO. HOVINQ VOUR BOAT? M yewinan Springs Rd., Red Bank WAITED _ Reliable woman to can Can after • p.m. Croibl* Boat , traMportatlon. BoaU AT ffo r B anadd iev«Q-year4ldJ"" . Roo" m and Immediate opening. Kxpartaeea pre- nroISTEKED NUMB - Full time, board. RefjLertcn _. . wnte "A.M." Box ferred, but not neceaaaxy. Excellenl good aslary, Ocean Orova Nunlng tiO, Red Bank. surttag ulary. PleuanlworlUm con 3«t . IMPAI* - jr* ltM CHEVROLET H lor pickup. Oood Home. fl3 Clark Ave., Ocean Grove. EAI . -^ Power ateerlngi «" t. CM Call after S p.m. WAT JNWDB STORAGE - O.W a It. dltlons. All company benefits. riucxloot. Undarccatug. V Fireproof buildlni. Aiteulblt lor re- LADY WISHES HOUSEKEEPER - iiSf rawitaalM. 2»l«iiO « HOUSEKEEPER — General. Three In For several weekl. Sleep In. Small Electronic Associate., Inc., an acknowledged leader is'.the flelW»<• oi mmoory. CHARLES HOWIR benefit!, full malntenence and lilivll Box 520. Red Bank. ence In Chrysler products preferre mstlc. Looki and run» well. .Asking contriclor. Call 747-H7J. ;Uartew, IE dealreddld . WriteWt . "A.T"AT. BOOKKEEPER — For one-girl, small ClCalll FhlFreeholdd DDodged . .46JJO34462B234. •no. Call Hl-lVS. ' WANTED AUTOMOTIVE loa 920, Red Bank. office. Knowledge of double entry nee- DIGITAL CLEAN CELLAR*. KAJ1D3, OABAOBf MANAGER—OPERATORf— To ma 1M3 HERALD - Omvuttbtl. KM. — Hive truck. Uftjt haulicK CaU alltr 3LEBK — TIPIST — Want goo easary. Some typing. Send resume In age new Beauty Salon. Must hai ITSED a.VRS—Station wagons, Pickups. 3 p.m. 741-tU*. V yplat, ivbo must also be accurat handwriting, Including salary desired following. We offer you a complete COMPUTER Orown (opposite Two Guys), Middle* with figures, for clerical duties. E: lo P.O. Box 802. Red Bar*. N.J. lown. 671-9€4<. Mr. Dwyer. ATTICS, CELLARS CLEANED — U«nt free hand; three weeks paid vaeatlo VCRCUDtS BINZ - IMS. ISO jedans. luullnx. Free eitlmitei. CaU alter • cellent (rIMse benefits. Apply A' WOMAN — To dust and vacuum high Call 843-3148 .until gp.ro icg) Hyfy. 33. Keyport. DESIGN We have two executive - cfcra to offer p.m., all day Saturday. Sunday. 7<7-3(X0. class furniture ahowroom. Excellent PAKT—TIME TELEVISION TECHNi with automatic traiJsmisaloo, MB Tei. WANTED — Three working conditions pay, and advance- CIAN - Call 5(24)103, after MEMORY ;; ratio, wtiite-waUs. Bach, or has M BOATS AND ACCESSORIES COUTUKIKRI-ilXLENfc, four days a week. Experienced ment. Applppy The Mart Furniture Gal- drives approximately 3,000 mires and Breai Dealgneni.- iloedalim in 'fit- li Rt 35 MlddltowMlddletownn . 671-04006710400. 6 p.m, Design and development of high speed core memory systems. Unga, 7(7-5887. ren; and Infants wear. Apply leries. Rt. 35, !• fold with full.factory guaranUe, An SAIL BOAT SALES AM) RE NT ALB HV Bob Mr. PWIIIp. ELECTRICIANS HELPER — Apply In Desired experience should consist of both circuit and JOgjCflesijn. excellent opportunity to/ let Into a lait MON1IOUTH MARINA JAY'S ALCOA ALUMINUM BIDING— 81;L,' Red' Bank. person EATONTOWN TELEVISION, 50 . . ., INPUT/OUTPUT . % model Mercedes-Bens at considerable Monmouth Beach, N. J. 222-3(92 Reynolds aluminum siding. All type Rt 39. Eatontown. aavlngs. Pleaji contact Mr. Colllni it homa Improvementa. 91 Maplewood EXPERIENCED OPERATORS HELP WANTED-MALK BEKZEL-BUSCH, 28 Grand Ave., Eng- Ave.. Kta,nsbur|[. 7B7.3O79. Eatontown Dress Mfg. System and logic design of the I/O System (or a" general purpoj.. l.wcol. N,J. M7.1400, MARINE MAHOGANY Phone 542-3555. AUTO MECHANIC digital computer. Desired experience should consist of input/output TRUCKING DONE WITH CARE INTERESTED IN EARNING — Fri IT you are experienced In Instilling Jfjn lJOSL — Two toj>a. Radio PLYWOOD What do you havp to move? Have MEN MEN brakes, muffleri, ahoclt abaortmn, etc., system design, high speed logic design and computer programminx. and heater. .-Asking 11.6M. CaU power lift. Pnone 787-7112. Call anytime. lewelry for yourself, fatnlly T41-76TJ •?X", , ER'210 Chryaler enfln*.. Sleipi tour. HWY 15 M1DDLET0WN companpy y cac r suppliedd. Apply Sln|-»i »r«yll]e 8, NURSES' AIDES - 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. 'or large family. Only responaibl VcCAJlthyi Ohivrolet. . : Flve-clay week. Paid holidays. Apply SATURDAY INTERVIEWS ALL DAY c 2S11101 . 1964 CHRIS CRAFT '— 27', 185 h.p. experienced with top references CO Sleeps* 4, dinette, itandup head, bilge In ptraon. BP.OOKDAL.K NURSING ildered. Excellent Day for right li STEADY WORK New Expansion Needs CHXVROLDT — JKB. • Impala. Rnur- pump, refrigerator, depth finder, full HOME, Hwy. 33. Hazlet. dividual, wrlle "A.Z.", Box 520, R( door hanMtop. Automatic tranimlaslon. canvas, winter cover. ar>chor, pilot and SECRETARY-llBCEPTIONIST — For Bk co-pllol Beats, radio groand plates, ora- T Power steering, Radio and heater. professionapoessional offcoffice.. 4Vda4V y week.. 88:30 I0USEOUEANINQ HELP NEEDED— GOOD OPPORTUNITY+ APPETIZING ., LEGAL SECRETARY White-wall . tires. »1.3TS. Call sitter S die, 4 lire jackets. Only used 12 hours. t o 5 p.m. WritWit e "A.L."AL" BoB x 5Z05Z . ReRd Coat over {MOO. will gacrlflce. 774-2M5, Hank. MOD., Wed.. Fri.. 11:45-3:45. bills 811 Muit Hav« Excellent Skill. t.m., -CT-1M4 . Own transportation. 741-3223. Merit increases, tension plan-life In- 1M2 OHEVROLET — B*llo!t shirt. 179. DEALER DEMONSTRATORS CAR WASHERS — FULL TIME ONLY aurance, Blue at •Md and Blue Croii, CLERK PhonK THOMPSON "8EA-V20" 196S Model Girls, 18 to 2}, for detailing cars, clean- RELIABLRELIALE WWOMAO N — To care ,,i CLtRK-STENO , , 140 h.p. Interceptor lnboard-outboard, ing inside windows and outside dryirjg. one year olld bboyo . Teacher's home, Apply In verson all week Immediate opening. Experienced pr> m an atandard equipment phis top, aide No experience necessary. Good wagea. Shrewsbury. Callf 747-3195. ferred, but ' not necessary. Excilleni \ - Marketing Departmtnt ; , TRUCKS FOR SALE and Rft curtains. Less than 5 hours Apply Country Sudser Car Wash, Hwy. WANTED — Cleaning lady Mon. an starting ultry. Pleasant wqrkinf tints. Lilt HUMale 11M IS. Mladletotvn. Fri. Itumson. Must have own tram DANELECTRO CORP. dltlons. All company benefit!, - portaDon. Call 813-1956. 207 West Sylvanla Ave. Neptunt City SENIOR DRAFTSMAN , . ." t UK CHVptOUPf — Carryall. Good JOHNSON ir DELUXE " NEBD EXTRA INCOME? Choose your ' Apply In person " • tranworUflott 1*11 a/lor « j.rp, 74T own houra with Beauty, Counselors. BABIBITTER AJtternoons, Rlvi Computer Packaging Plui Uyou* • Ml}. 110 ]*.p, Innoard-nutboard 0MC, In- No experience necessary. Call 542-1973 'laza area, OwrJ transportation. Kefe CAK WASHERS — Full or pairt-tlme. cluding -all atandard 'equipment. Lesi for .peraort&l Interview, ncti raqulred. Call 747-5658. No experience necusuy. Driver's H- BIS W 18M CHEVROLET — 1>4 ton Van. Ml hail 10 hour! lime. LIU (3.933.Sale cen» preferred. Good working condi- PROGRAMMER-ANALYST ' < thanlcxlly, p»rtectr tood lltei, auto- MATUEE WOMAN - For doctor'* WANTED — Reliable general houli •malic llft-aiitt. |jiii. lay. Apply In person. Eatontown Tel* 77 Broad Bt, Red Bank ' 7413SM MANAGER TRAINEE — In one of lion, 50 Hwy. 35, EalQtXown. America's laritst shoe chains. Aipply Watch for our ads In Bunlaj'l Shoe Dept.. Mr. Jack Peebles Family HELPER FOR PICTURE FRAMING A3BURY PARK PRE8« Circle Stores, Hwy 38 arJU Pools Ave., STUDIO — No experience neciasary. This is a Keyport, N.J. all H7-39M. UKI BOOKKEKPINQ? W« need a steady dependalt person wno is gem AUTO RENTALS with figures, can type arjn has rood AUTO RENTALS handwntlnf to worK In UuJlbolike^ - Lina Ing department of' a localMConcant. Pleasant working condition! ana liberal A-I.3-WAY GUARANTEED USED CARS fringe benefits. . Reply In own hand- PERSONALIZED writing stating age, experlerte. salary Continental required and three references to "C.B. : '60 FORD 595. '64 FORD 500 1795. Box 520, Red Bank. ' i-tyl., 4-eJoer Rmch Wagon, FOM. Gtltx!* 4-door Hardtop, FOM, ?S. PART-TIME H€LP •61 FORD 695. '63 THUNDERBIRD 1995. MEN AND WOMEN Barn KM per hour while you lean. GaUxi* 4-dr, HT, FOM, powar sW'nng. Full powtr. This Is not just [or Christmas. Our >art-tlme help work all y»r round. For appointment call 449.4162 or 7W- •63 FORD ' 895. AUTO LEASING 8449. Mr. Johnson' 775-8886? •62 FORD 750. . Gtlixie) 2-etr. itdan, idnrJireJ trim. Econolin* Vtn. BARB EMPLOYMENT AUENOI '" _ previously, owned i Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders 210 BroaJ Long Branch 222-4747 '63 FALCON 950. '64 ECONOLINE Van 1195. U MODELS - ALL MAKES WANTED — Employment counjdor. Experienced only. Interviewing, testing, ': and pioudly cared for Station Wigort* Foreiem Mvin.s a previously owned Continental affords its second - Two-door Stdan, Fordomatlc., WORLD'S LARGEST WOMEN'! '65 FORD 500 2495. P»r n». per mo. WEAR CONCERN - Wards eiptrl- eivner.Jht ride, the look, the performance, the quality are. Gilaxi. 2-door Hardtop, FOM, PS. ehoed supervisors for single needle '66 PLYMOUTH 569 '66 CHEVROLET j» machines. Male or female'. Hilary com- • i classic, timeless,' unmistakably Continental. Come in ind' '62 MERCURY 1295. mensurate with ability. Apply In ft- Colony Perk Stt, Wjgon, MOM, PS. "64 THUNDERBIRD . - 2550. Vollont Impala son, Morri- Manufacturing. I Johnson • ' insr^t our fine seietfim-rthls week, ' " :' •• Ave., llalawan. Full power. 8TUDENT8 - Or anyone Interested In '62 FORD 895. '66 OLDSMOBILE'..J.J69 '66 PONTIAC ....$85 earning extra money, selling Christmas "62 FORD 1295. FM Cotollrio wreaths, grave blankets, ropir.'g, ll« Fairlant S00 two-door, Fordomitic. Irees. cajl Bontarzone Nursery. *«• Country Squirt, RtH,' FOM, PS, like new. '66 BUICK $79 '66 FORD $85 0718. . •63 COMET 1395. ' • EDITOR '65 THUNDERBIRD 3150. Special . wajon Part-time asilBtant editor to wrln ENGLISH Villager Station Wigept, Marcomatic. copy, rto dummying • and printing- pro- Pull power. Rates 26 Mo. Non Maint. Ins. Lease. SPECIAL RATES duction", etc., lor national monthly tid1" nloal matailne. Must be well-veraiQ ; ; .:;••. MpiTORS '63 MERCURY 1550. ON USED LOW MILEAGE 1965 Automobiles. WE In above aapsots or trade-paper pub' '62 THUNDERBIRD 1695. Using. Hours of Work flexible. Some Monttiay two-door Hirdtop, MOM, PS. Full powtr, air conditioned. WILL PURCHASE YOUR AUTO. techntcal background deslraUs bul rml 34-36 Maple Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank absolutely essential. Writs fully with complete resume. The MatUnlley Pub- '63 FORD 1595. lishing Co., 61 Monmouth Hd.. Oak- "64 FORD XL 1895. hum, N.J. c-pju. Country Squirt, FOM, PS. Two-door hardtop, FOM, powtr itttring. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '62 THUNDERBIRD 1595. '64 LINCOLN 3695. SITUATIONS WANTED-Femtlt Continental 4-door Sedan, full power. RELIABLE WOHAN-Wllhel to take Full powar. AUTO RENTALS care or children in her home/ Will also POIIKI li detlred. Call 747-MOt. ALL NEW^ COMET! '64 FORD 1995. '65 FORD, Mercury, Comet RkUABLE WOMAN - To care »' 9-pau, Country Squirt, FOM, PS. Extcutive can. children or Infants Mjr home-or yw*ra. Day or weeklyeekly. 2»2>a7»3. * MORE OF EVERYTHIN& EXCEPT PRICE DAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLY WOMAN WILI, DO nWNTNti IN OWN HOME. Reasonable prlct. Call 2H-M03 *., MONMOUTH .COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER WILL. QIVE love and persons! •tllii- tlon to Infawt, my hom« while you wont Will board II desired. Medical retsr- ence. 291-0004. Atlantic, WlUlinds. WOMAN WIBItES DAYS WOJMf - P EACOAST LEASING INC. ; KIEW-/66 MERCURY Ironing to do In her home7 Call 741-6S23 «' DIAL 741-1234 MOTHIR WISHES TO WATCH OHIli DRBN — in her home. Ulddletown AMERICA'S SUCCESS CAR T- Ntwmai Spifotji Rags] area. Qall «T1-H7t. • „? Sine* 1704 Monmouth and Maplt Ave., Rid Bank 741-6000 RID IANK (More CluilflMi Adi Oa Tbc Not Page) a»»hsii,i Fault WMCHAMDHI 1HE DAILY REGISTER ftlAty, Nov. 19, 1965-25 fnVanRwi rm WM,- aacaaom . 7(7- INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! (S42 after 6 p.m. Open dally til 9 p.m Bat. til 0 p.m. QRIHADILLA WOOD CLARINET - Ootstondlno feolgrei Include KELVINAT0R ;r«Mo.rator-tr«««er, men m & Corner of Main St. . Matuson Av«. Eicelltnt conJIUon. Umu short ttoe. Unturlous oppolptmsnrs In tviry oporiment Includs eolor-coordlnirtsa KELVINATOR Individually-controlled hea» ond.olr condltionlno, color-motchrt ctramle ^ ESSO List price SU1- For sals <99. Phone refrlgerotor-lreeztr. oven ond rtmne . . . Indlvldually-contrellsil hsor ond air bolhroom tlxlurts, ond built-in clothts hamper. - • USED ORGAN: SPECIALS 741-4829. condltionlno . • • IVi bath! . . . mailer TV onK FM antenna system .". . t RENT A TV ailvertone Chord Orgiln 111! SERVICE CtNTER PortabU day. week. BAISHOKE TV. DREXEL LIOHT WOOD DININO recreation room plus adult party room. Estey Chord Organ ...,.._.. —1149, Ideally heated between the Shrewsbury River and the Atlantic Ocean. Your own 31 Church St., Keansburg. 787-1400. Thomas Spinet Orgai], „ _...S293. TABLE — Two IS" leaves.- six chairs. four and five rooms front: I FOR LEASE Wurlllier Spinet Orsu 1395. ilW. Buffet, tSO. Modern light fliture, private marina and swim (X»l on ttis property. A lew hundred. («t ovray Is th» tflAdlatowa Township Area. Some In- BUILDING MATERIALS Hammond L-100 Orgail „ $725. [25. Call 741-7283. ocean and your own private beacn. Just 10 minutes from downtown. Red. Bank vejtment required. Call or write Hum- or Uong Branch. ble Oil A Refining Co., P. 0. Box 66, Roll roofing SI W per roll. Asbestos lid-. Hammond U-3 Orj»n;wll!i reverb »79S. PIANOS—8av« I10O or more on brand Ins $1.50 per bundle. Roof shingles Baldwin Contole Orta!) il.lM. new console pianos. Come see and 4 «nrj 5 ROOMS FROM MI4 j tlnden. Dial HU 6-7000, 11.91 per bundle. Conn Theatre Organ , _ .|1,89S. save. Lifetime warranty. Tenser's Mu- NEW YORK AND LOCAL NEWSPA- 7(7-3021 Lull. 2I-H Bptaker uv «2M. sic Store. 3M Main St., Lake»ooP« KS-SMO. PAY NO RENT'TIL 1966 at Colonial Arms r, 747.1106. • .. : •' QE8KS S15 up. FILES, tables, cnalrs, to 4 Tuesday through Friday, Saturlay APARTMENTS « SWIM CLUB C. DeLucia Agency adding machines, typewriters, office 11 to 3. equipment, etc., at bargain prices, »n TERMS TERMS TERMS YOU ARE INTERESTED—1» » or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rle MORSE PORTABLE SEWJNO MA In fashionable Sea Bright. Centrally air-conditioned, one and two- TINTON AVE. rand new modem office spacer Wen IT Church Street Keansburg N.J. Nothing lo pay for T m on tin. Term CHINE — 8ewa forward and nvtri* ocated ir --W center of Red Bank «c*. 35. OaWiurst. 531-3990. to fit your needs. W< have all typei All attachments. »30. 284-3157. bedroom suits. Private beach. Private pool. Private boardwalk Swimming In your own private iwlm net us for further lnforrastlon. TUB HOHNER GERMAN ACCORDION - club right on the site . . . only minutes )OWSTKA AGENCY. 741-8700. . •-. ' '• 787-4424 HOLIDAY GIFTS! — Visit Buscll'l PLUS . . . Free tenant parking, deluxe G-E appliances,- walk to away from ocean bathing, white sandy Cull bass. Excellent condition. Sacri- PROWN'S Sycamore Green for everlasting an fice. Call 741-2057. beaches, boating, fishing kn4 Monmouth IE8IRAI3LE RIVEll FRONT •tllts- Open 7 Days a Week 32 Broad St. Ked Bank 711-7500 unusual gift*. Cut crystal, steins, rar. shopping, restaurants, every urban convenience, bus at your door Shopping Center . . . one block Irom n first floor In the Tullsr BUllfting. BELL TONE IIEARINO AID - Llk DlrflNOiROOM MAH0OANY TABLE— china, antique silver, brass and copper. direot to N.Y.C. and all parts of New Jersey. Immediate occupancy the West Qale ot Port MonmOUUi , all 747-2(40. - ntw. Worn only twice. Less than h One leaf with pad and six chairs, Mlscellarfcous brlc-brac ot every der within walking distance of exr - - BUBMABINB SANDWICH SHOP FOR prlc«. Call 671-0585. orlptlon. RUSCIL'S, Sycamore Ave buses to Ngwark and New York City. :IREWSBURY — Hwy. 35. Two-riiom (ALE —• In Highlands. Must sell. Very 135. Olil's bicycle, W, *25. Also a tflce available. 360 sg. ft. Ground eneap. C&ll 872-1652. Sundy flute. Original cost, (175. Not Little Sliver. 741-8506. • ALL—Electric kitchens with OE »50. Call 671-3)76. range. GE refrigerator. OE AIR CON- oor. Carpeted, alr-oondilioned. p*rk- SEPTIC TANK BUSINESS -Tnelud«a CUSTOM MADE ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER — COLONIAL ARMS DITIONING. Ample ofi-stnst U|bJ " (M111 ; 30-gal. Excellent condition. Two years parking areas. 1000 gal. Septic tint truck, two lump SUPERIOR POOL TABLE -- rFFICE — One room. With, additional .trucks,, oackhoe and front end loader, TABLE PADS condition. 8'. Oa21 alUr &. old. Call 187-9152, after 5:30. S4O-8271 1201 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright 201—842-9883 lii-EOOM APARTMENTS ace optional. Call 747-2400. Heat and •now plow. 4000 gal. tractor and trailer Frotict Tour flrl, table. Free estimate BNOW TIREB — AUaj (Twc. eacl r conditioning supplied. ' 'ieptlc 'tank truck. 291-3236. 6,70115") Perlect condition. $35. Call (ONE-BEDP.O'JM) RANCH MINK OAPH JACHJ7T — B22 MONTH BOWUNO LANES — QOINa BUSI- PROWN'S very food condition, will aaorlflci 7il-«3W. after 5 p.m. NESS r- 7 years old. Land, building 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7S> Call 74MM1 CONTENTS OF HOME1 — Five p FOR SALE «H-RO0M APARTMENT HOUSES FOR RENT And equipment. 8 lanes and 4 blllaid REAL ESTATE FOR RENT (TWO BEDROOMS) FUH PIECE — Thtee skins, atom bedroom suite $69, lout Pl'M «** -- JIM MONTH tables. 40 yeara In the bowline business. COLUMBIA MODEL 530 HI FI —Co marten. . Worn . twice. *75. Call 812- J2J.50 Blmmona Hld-a-Ded $89. Ward APARTMENTS CHOICE EUMMER RENTALS - On Time to iretlre. Good leagues. Price Is sole. AM—PM. Custom three-speed 2272. rote (sliding doors) $29.30, leathei GLASS ' near river or ocean. Two to l*vea ' rt«rht. 28-9776. _ _nrer, diamond stylus, four speak lounge I24.W, new open-shelf book- FREE HEAT * HOT WATER --drooms from $1,200 up. G1AZE- ers. Blond mahogany. Manual Irfcl need replacing? Bring In your alu- HAMMOND ORGAN — CURRENT cases (18.95. P4.95, toot locker Jt.75 minum fr&xna and Prown'a will replaci Ranting Office on Pretnlies. 1R00K REAL ESTATE AflSOC INC.. EMPLOYMENT AOBNCY - Well «• ed. Call 7414251. SERIES MODEL - Like new. Idea etc. RUSCIL'S. 25 K. Front St., Red eallors. Rumson. 842-170O. nnt,*>'i" tftbllshed. Need personnel background for home or public entertainment. Bar the glasa. Free pickup, delivery. GREEN GROVE to obUln Silts L!ctni». JB-474.7. CHRISTMAS WREATHS Bank. TEL: 5429654 WholesflJe painted phve cones am tain at nearly '/, price. Call 631-1511 PROWN'S RENTALS g£§ OULF TWO-BAY SERVICE STATION double-face balsam. Fine quality, Cal after 5 p.m. SHADE SALE bntECnoNS: rrom Red Bank, Route — For lease. Paid training period. 4I6-M12. 32 Broad St, Reri Bank 741-7SO0 GARDINS to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin- 1. A. OEHLHAUS, REAL EBTJU3C Cams NUtlnclal assistance. S to 5 week- Kord S" Scallop and (rings window 291-0488 BABY QRAND PIANO — Walnut Pri OUR GUTTERS shades on your roller, regular (3.7S, BEST TOP SOIL — Bluestone, road HOLUDEL-KEYPORT AREA ton Ave., approximately 1,000 fL to days, HE 6-6S6«. Nights, weekends, gr&ve., sand, fill dirt, etc. Sckel'a Country Club Apartments and 8wlm g5 to I17S Per Montn d JM-04W.- vlnclal. Reasonable. Phons carry the "In better, be CHUBS they _ now S2.75 to 36" wide, Room darken. (46-11651 Installed better. Heavy aluminum gutti In; shades, 2" scallop and Irlnee, Trucking:, MorganvllIr 5D1-67OT. Club. ... : TH« BBRG AOBSOt •" In white. One of the beat inveslmenl 13.75. Both washable. Other shades GAS FUR.NACE — And water heater. $95 UP ; u. 35 COMPLETE H.O. QAUOE TRAIN SETw In stock from oec to 116. SA n71-100» MORTGAGES — Landscaped 4'x8' table, Hlgn po you'll iver make. FrE BELJCCTION OF RENTALS — PROWN'S Bath & Westwodd Ave. Looj. Branch irnlshed and unrumlshad. irHttpai- KBJJT AND «EC0ND MORTOAGHB ous nouses. One-engine. 12 cars. Retail PROWM'S OOMBlMA/riON — Sink and tub with TREE HEAT, COOKINO HAS, HOT1 and 2 Bedrooms - (L05 up AVAILABLE - Edwin S. Stark. Real |11O. Price, »0. You raovs it. Cal 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75C 32 Broad «. Red Bank 111-7500 ite occupancy. SAMUEL TSICwCK sliding top. White porcelain with fau- WATER AND AIJ? CONDmoNINO In elude i AGENCY. Oceanport Avs.. OCSHSOTU Sstats * Mortgage Consultant 26(»333 741-7MJ cets and spray tap. V&ry good condi- • Heat ' • PHIUX) 14 CU. FT. CW0-DO0R R' WB3TIN0HOUSE WASHING MA- : 112-3500. "" ""£'•' FRIGERATOR — FHEEiER — Rl CHINE — 115. 36" Caloric gas ranje, tion. Very reasonable. 842-1876. T.V. and ptions ouflsU, 13 cu. ft re . • Hot'water ALUMINUM SIDING modeling kltcher/, iwt sell. Call 74; S25. Kerosene stove. Many other oar rlgera-tor, parlUns and' walk-In ^alorags • Air conditioning . FURNISHED CARBaSO) INSTRUCTION 9tlO. SEJELEY POSTUREPEDIC — Double acuities. Spacious mms, largs closets. (IOUSE — On small river estate," jworn Installed by aluminum mechanic gains. 462-0453. mattress and boxsprlng. Call 229-0471 6T1-J7D3 Walk to shopping plaza, biases, scaoouv Ian. 1 to 2une, Thereafter &C-HV «epl. IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMING - GUARANTEED tor JO yiata. fret'eat! DANI3H MODERN »(a, chair aiu MOSSBIRG SHOTGUN - 20 Calije, SDA BRIGHT — two-room apartment. 1 ,lo Juno. Ideal lor or* —*-" IBM KEYPUNCH, AUTOMATION, mates. Our 3SUi year In business. three tables, S135. Maple end tabl bolt actloi/, 9/20. York Barbell, 135 lbs. DIRECTIONg: Oarden But* Ett 11 1 ichool teachers. Convenient ta 310. Hassock $2 drelsing table an SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO - $90. Ping Private entrance. Utilities Included. J7O. TYPING. COMPTOMETER. Day and $17.50, Call evenings 741.7650. pong tatile $15. Sat., Sun., anytime. to 36, cast on 30 tD Airport Shoppln Clll -8424549. " . .tores. No pets or children. evening classes, co-ed, free placement PROWN'S bcr.th »15. Five-piece kitchen set Xtl Weekdays after 0, 22M337. Plaza, turn left, then two blocks t Pair boudoir lamps J(. 7(7-3524 weel NOttOB REFRIGERATOR FR.EEZER RENTALS — SEASONAL — TDAaRLY service. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MA- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7501 model apartment. From 36, (3. hi. GARDEN APARTMENTS CHINES, 54 Broad St., Red Bank. days after 2. All day weekends. — Good condition. Phone BEAUTIFUL SECRETARY — Flemish Fields) to Hazlet Ava., turn ten on 31i rooms, all brick. By the river, ELLA WILTSHTRB, BesiltotS. !47-4«4«. FRIGIDAIRE FROSTLESS REFRIG- 741-8724. oak 11r Jen I old, sides, and Grqnt. Rea- Middle Rd., straight attad. 264-11)6. with laundry and parking facilities 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. " ERATOR — Freezer combination. D THAYER BABY CARBIAOE ~ Teete: sonable. Call 916-3540. free. One .year lease. 5108 per month, READING INSTRUCTION — Remedial Totter; two walkers, rucking: horse an< SPECIAL'S AT RUSCIL'S — Clothes . n y COLTS NECK — Three-bedroom,-'* luxe model with freezer on the bol raclc dryer $1.25 revolving 30" stool First 30 dayi "tree; &42.3M7< from I story . house In good condltlotv.^luS And developmental. Individual program. torn. Excellent buy at (175. Call 291 swing. King size Rotc-broll. Oval a 23" CONSOLE TV NEW APARTMENT; :,. 1 tlque table. Long library table. Mattf {4.95, Ironing board, like new $1.75, Asking S125 to 7 p. nt. ' per month, plus utilities. Oso»j*_J. Clll 787-3722. 0378. Hires -large- rooms, bullt-Jn-oveo-ttlc Illmensee, Realtor, Rt, 34, MSJP72. ing chltforobe and dritsser. Four d plotlires 25c, 50c, books 25c, 50c. 7U-8076 bath, private entrance. CoWls only. FURNI8HBI> ' APARTHSHT'. — Xw chairs. Pair crutches. End table. A: Bridge lamps $2,15, foot Jocktr $4.75 ro6ms and bath. Adults only.' Call 222 irJ nice condition. 787-K26. odd chairs 7Sc, broilers $3 50, SilO sum No pets, 181-J733. •/!!'••. UNCROFT — Ideal location. EXCLUSIVE AT PROWN'S 28(7. ' , ••••:*..••••• , •'••: ' APARTMENTS APARTMENTS mer rugs $6.50, xt carpet rugs S12.5O m- l ldlandscapedd llott . ThThrer e b VVRIN&BR WASHING MACHINE 'LUSH APARTMENT LIVING—Wills, vlng room with fireplace, pine- More and more. RUSOIL'8, 25 E Karey Aluminum window* and doora. ou buy or build. Reduced until June, HAZLET — Larje,. new, i'k rooms, Good runlng condition, 511, Call 871 Front Bt., Red Bank. It pays to set the best. It coats very Two bedrooms, '23'. living room. Oarage, iroughout. A. KOZICKY,. RE, little more. Call us today. lonth or week; Riverside and oce Near busses and schools. 281-5457. 'ATE, Rt. 35, Entontown. ' VISIT THE HOLMDEL ANTIQUE 1«w, Complete lamlljr UvUis. T.V., Evenings and holidays, cal WANAMASSA TERRACE APARTMENTS WE LIKE YOUR VOICE MART — Everything reasonably priced. ,eat, all utilities. 8(2-0608. BBA BRIGHT — Furnished three room tersen, 512-2S27, Contents) of homes purchased. E. Main • PROWN'S apartment. Private entrance. Utilities ISIS ALLEN STREET, WANAMASSA Call us on the phone. Fret delivery oi St., Holrndel. Hrs. 9 to 12 and 2 to " 32 Broad St. Rod Bank Hl-7500 TERRACE APARTMENTS — Five- ncluded. .(SO. Call 812-OMO. TWO-BBDROOM HOME — Fuprt*e: "• :J. '\ '?• * , .. MIDPLBTOWWN — Close tto Red plete.- Easy & weekly payments avail- linens, parklng;'Bellable adults, no pets Flvtroo^room ColonialColonial . TThreThrehree bebeHrensHrenms. • FROM $115 FOR SALE — 50 gallon stainless. stci JNFURNISHED — New large, moden fish, tank and stand. All accessorlei THREE PIECE BATHROOM — with able. Ten.p-lece seotlonal living room 711-2688 after 5 all day weekends. baths! BasemenB t andd garage.' All- all (Mures. One stereo and radio with matching chalra tables, lamps. .partment. Centrally located. Prtvat most new. 1150. Lease required. EL- Includlno heat and hot wafer. Air conditioning. M0. Call 787-1050. ntrance, 8 Main, Eatontown, 542.221 Individual room thermostats. console. Call 261-8940. Eight-piece walnut double-dresser bed RED BANK'S FINES! WOOD A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, DANELBCTOO AMPLJlflDIt — With n FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING room. Seven-piece modern dinette set EMI - DETACHED, FUBNBHE1 Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little 811- • Matter TV ontenna erb and tremelo plus Harmony III GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac wWi dishes and "trade-In" range. Well-kept garden apartment, two bed- THREE ROOMS and bath. Heat, ht vnr. 741-4500. • Every apartment has a spaclom living room and od[olnlng top guitar. 741-0965. cesiorlea with individual personal SBr- FIELD FURNITURE roomB; ample free parking; complete water included. M0. 797-3091. LONG BRANCH — Five-room, nicely dining area. 7-11 E. FRONT ST. KEYPORT kitchen with dinettes or dining room TRADE IN your old furniture with . vice. Call Dorothy Keith, Freehold. LEONARDO — 3W rooms. lurnashed fumlBhed cottage. Conveniently located. • Lorge bedroomi overlooking patio or terraci. down payment and K<1 a new parti 462-7773. 281.3020. OperJ late Mon. and Fn. till tile bath; spacious looms and closets Call alter 5 p.m. 229-1512. • Roomy closets with sllcflng doors. or dining room set at saJe prices. Wl 9. Tues., Wed., Thurs., till 6, Sa»., exceptional value; Immediate or future unfurnished. Close to bus. A\allei>: • Ceramic tile bafts. Him Lett Furr.ltur. Inc» Hwy 39 TWO COUCHES — Relrlserator. Ma till 5. occupancy. 283 Spring St. 741-5672. now. 291-9(26. FAIR HAVEN - Three-bedroom Co- pie, storage cabinet. Two p&lr boys' lonial. Available Dec. J15O month. Call ONE BLOCK EAST OF HWY. 35 AT SUNSET AVENUE Ulddletown. 741-32U open evsnfngs Ul THREE FORMAL GOWNS — Size 10. RED HANK - Brancn and Madison RED BANK — Three rooms furnlshe 9 p.m. Ice skates, size 5. 741-0<46. ' Worn once. Two pink, one white. SS or unfurnished. Private entrance 741-7628 MODELS OPEN DAILY - 774-4104 Ave., spacious one and two-bedroom WE BUY AND SEU anytalng am KITCHEN CHAIBS RECOVERED — eacl). 671-2428. garden apartment, starting at $110. Ap- ddulls. 74W421 or 542-2277. BELFORD-MIDDLETWN AREA - everything. Dive tha highest prices Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmouth ply apt 24, Molly Pitcher Village Court POUR ROOMS AND BATH — Immed. Immediate occupancy. Six-room Cape Dinette, 116 Monmouth St., Red Bank. POUR U. S. ROYAL — WlUtewal or call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-9119. Cod. Three bedrooms 114 baths, base- Call William Left Furniture, Inc., Hw; 741-8833. tubeless tires. Size 8-14. Good condition. ate occupancy. $50. 108 Center 35 Mlddletown. 741-321J. Open «ventai HO. Phone 842-2192. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - »95 Keansburg. 787-2805. ment nnd garage. Close to shopping. 'til 9 p.m. FOREST RANGER'3 OUT OF RANGE month. Including all utilities. Hair- Only $1(0 a month. Lease required. Heartbroken wife breaks up home and WINDOW SHADES block from busline and stores. Cal! XEAN8BURG — Two-bedroom gardei ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, returns lovely three-room ouMIt. Nine 741-4976 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lpartments. Heat and hot water sup Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Iiltlo Sil- ALL THE APARTMENTS piece sectional living room with al 98c .lied. Inquire 18 Hancock SI. ver. 741-4500. matching accessories..-Elffht-plece dou FURNISHED pit.' UNFURNISHED — ocean and,bay Bring your rollers. New Bttades put on Two rooms and bath with all utilities. "JkNORAMKJ. VlEtV of UNFURNISHED'HOUBE —' slx'ropmi, ble-drcBsfer bedroom with panel bed, while you wait. White, tfrean,' Ivory five rooma. All" uSIItle: ; $135 a month fir* location. Inquire weekends only. CONVENIENCES chest, mirrors, arid wall decorations No pets. Available Dee. 1st. Call 747- Ilfhlands.. 741-375); 129.2763." : - •: Seven-piece deluxe dinette complete Alto custom made' and better ihadei 5197 Brand New ! Luxurious ! with "or* owner" range. • . LEONARDO .—' Refined home, flow?! NOW AVAILABLE — Weir built, new- OF THE CITY . . TWIN OABLE3 - W Riverside Ave.. garden. Wide bay view. - Amply ' fur FIELD FURNITURE PROWN'S Red Bank on river. 3H and Inir ly decorated, modern house. Bungalow 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75(10 Ished four-room apartment. Kllchen, style. On private estate. Chspel JHIII 7-U E. FRONT ST. . KEYPORT" rooms unfurnished. flv>room office. >alh, large basement, attached Earage. IN THE CITY! . . 264-3020. Open late Mon. and Frl. til MARK V SHOPSMITH — Complete 741-2399. ltd,, about one mile from Hwy.: 35, 9. Tries. Weds.. Thurs., till -6. Sal., with lathe tools and spindles, Magna 1175. Including all utilities. Free Dec. 1. Mlddletown, 5U rooms, two , baths, MIDDLEBfiOOK till 5. Dato blade, safety devices and other FURNISHED — Four rooms, private ;all 291-9334, : „• : porch garage. Furnished, S1S0 - ppr accessaries. |229. Used little. Call 747. erJtrance. 15 Third Ave,, Atlantic High- fOUR—KOOM, UNFURNISHED month. Unfurnished, S165. Electric heat. PLAY PEN FOR SALE — Baby's 4203 after 6 p.m. lands Yearly lease. Phone 741-8291, 741-2933. IS THE MOST! dressing table, excellent condition. Rea- \.pnrtment. A.11-,utilities supplied. Rea- Also weekends 747-2643. During busi- GANNON MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET NEW LUXURY 2% ROOM APART- lonable. Call after six. West Ktana ness hours. New York, 212 MU 7-3110. sonable. 8(2-1010 after 7 p.m. Like new. Table, ill chain, and china, MFNT — Fully sir conditioned, new lurg area. 787:2428. ' CORNET — Quality Instrument by Asking $325 or best offer. 741-8133. all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red RUMSON — Modern ranch onj.2% EXCEPT FOR THE RENT... Blessing Co. Excellent for beginners. Bank. Coll 741-1003 or 7(7-5360. LONG BRANCH — Charming, V/, icres. Towering oaks. Unusual privacy. Saortflce. Phone 291-1094. TURKEY ROASTER — LargeBl, alu. room apartment for couple or single. Three bedrooms, two baths, den. Two rofnum. Double-damask linens; Quaker THREE MODEKN ROOMS — Fur- Furnished or unfurnished. Very rea- fireplaces. Large paneled family room. V I L LA 0 1 THAT'S THE LEAST! AUTOMATIC O.E. ELECTRIC DRYER lace banquet cloths. Holiday aproi.*. Jshed. All utilities. Rent «125. Call lonable. 542-4632 or 542-0418. Two-car garage. Unfurnished, |2T6 > - Like new. Call Pressure cooke>r; mahogany mirror. 291-0778 671-3290 •OUR LAROE, BRIGHT - Moder month. Immediate occupancy. W1L- 239 SPRING ST., RED BANK 4-Room & S-Room Suilat Sealy Posturepedlc twin mattress. All HIGHLANDS - Two-bedroom, apart- s, and bath. In two-family housi UAM HALL 741-7686, : . TURKEYS FRE3H KILLED — ORDER ctllent reasonable. 741-8723. ment SBO, all utilities.' 13 Huddy [eat supplied, no children or net; BAST, KEANSBURO — Flv»-rooro NOW. Swift's Butterball, Capons, Getse EVKRQREEN TREES — Dig Ave. .elerence required. 747-3633. Ducks. Breast of Capon and chlcker,', your house. All Improvements. Gas ' hot own. 1 to 5 ft., 50c per ft. Call COZY • APARTMENT . — Two rooms, MO JAMES APARTMENTS — Val- water heat. Pay own utilities. Near . STUDIO U 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Itoolc Cornish game, stuffed with wild 74.7-MB9/MI5, Oak Kill Rd. ichool and church. Rent with option .. FROM $115 rice dressing. ne'a Market, ID White tiled batri and enclosed porch. Fur- :y Drive, Route 3«, Atlantic Highlands, • RMlait IHdrlc Hsoimj TWIN MAPLE BEDS — Double vel nished. Utilities Included. First floor. rnree miles from Sandy Hooit State to buy. 671-1522. • • ' St. 741-0475. Convenient to shops and - buses. Call with Individual Rtcm TO INCLUDE AIR CONDITIONER vet headboards. Three bar stools, ?ark. One- and two-bedroom units, FOUR BEDROOMS — Modern. |l|0. thermojtoli SAW FILER - New. Model 200. Foley. chrome and red. Call 741-2679. after 3 P.m.. 222-5336. burnished or unfurnished. 3wlmmlnE Including Ht«t and Cooking Gat Automatic. Call KH}1 and recreation area. Patio or bal Per month.' BEACH AGENCY • Modem Electric Cooking 787-5753 PORTABLE DISHWASHER — Blight UNFURNISHED APARTMENT :ony, each unit. Rent from $132, In 671-2727. ',. - • Flomelen Elictrlc Hugi rooms. Formal dining rooms ly used. Large gray sofa, best oiler. Keansburg. Newly decorated modern two-bedroom duplex. Tile bath, 'gas udlng heat and hot water. 291-0771 FOR RENT IN RED BAlNK — Elght- Water Hmllng in ever/ apartment. Enormous walk- Call 671-6064. room house, three baths, modem lay- • AlrcondltlMlnt APARTMENTS dryer. ¥112 per month plus utilities. 'HRBB-—ROOM furnished apartment In clueti. Each iult» has private TWO FORMICA KITCHEN TABLES— Call 566-6819. . - lot water heat supplied. 104 Herbe: out. Picture windows overlooking btau- "Ctmhvtlltd" • LorgtClutti front end rear t Ave., lied Bank. Available now. STREPTI ihle I>cembiir 1, 1065. THE DOWSTRi Adding Machines - Typewriter! General Contractors Painting and Decorating HIGHLANDS — Four rooms and bath. .OENCY, Realtor, 741-870O. COLTS NECK - Horse itarra. Pour- CUPPING AND BATH1NO Furnished or unfurnished. Can be seen bedroom Colonial. Older home with AtfDBJO MACHINES - Typewriters All breeds. Margio Schmidt, by ap- Saturday or Sunday. 1 WUlow. at. KM- ;KD BANK — .Furnished apartment. lots of charm. Barns and outbuildings. 1 U aMITH BUILDERS _ ratios, al- OAitL B. JUNES - I'alouni and pointment 7B7-568S. 1 iold., rented, repaired Serplco !, 101 terations, additions, carafes. Call SOI. wallpapering. Fully Insunl Tot Irtt Luxury Girdsn Apartments 276«. . ' ,1.1 utilities Incli/oed. tl»H 747-3511 any- With paddock area. F250 per montlv.' Ifonmouth 8t. Red Bttnlc 717-0485 DOGS — Psychologically traltted. Call flEOROE V. 1LLMENSEE, RtWt. 178S or 741-7330, esttaate. elll. .747SM1. .TTRACTIVE, NICELY FURNISHED Rt. 34. Colts Heok. 462-^72. •• Stan Ltraer. two rooms. Bed-living room kitchen. lATONTOWN — Ariartmeni to sublel Air & Sea Travel Reservation! THOMAS SLATE LOWEST RENTS, TOO! 531-8854 lode.™ one-bedroom, all electric Ka RUMSON — Furnished. Slx-ioaih Home Improvements Palntlnf and Decotatlnr Also orre-room efficiency. Convenient Fully Insured . 141-43M LABRADOR RETRIEVER—AKC Black location. 741-8394. len apartment, furnlshciL or utlni house. Automatic gas heat Garant, THANKBOIVINO— May weekend by Fres Cstlmatt male. 1% years-old. $75. Call ilshed. Call 532-IM5 or 542-0536 attl Available Immediately. $135 a monwi air. Carillon Hotel, Miami Beach plus LITTLE SILVER - Available Dec 1. p.m. and weekends. or lease. JOHN L MINUGII. Realtai HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- $1 508-9072 ^Ive-room unfurnished apsrlment. Heat Orange Bowl Qame, 1153 complete. tions, additions, painting, masonry. FROM M0. NET 35 Rumson Rd., Rumnon. Dial 842-35W.' Petersen Travel Service 7U-3S5O. "PERSONALITY PLUS" anil hot-water. $120 a month. 747-4588. 'HREE-ROCM APAHTMENT — J8! Small lobs too. 591-9714. Pearl and Bead Reitrlnglng Qorman Shepherd puprtlo*. Distinc- lonthly. Edwin 3. Stark. Hwy. 3d, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WATEK- 90 tively bred for TEMPERAMENT, IN- THREE ROOMS — and bath. All util- Won Beac!\. 204-0333. FRONT — Yachtsmnn's, artist's havm Asphalt Paving ities furnished. Best section Keyport. Expertly on' braided nylon. Jl.w a riwiQENCE, BEAUTV. Dam con- tED BANK '— ' three-room furnished and beauty lovers. Charming Old VI*-' Insulation & Siding Corp. sistent obedience wlnn&r; sire 3 points. 195 a month. Call 187-4379 after 9. InrlarJ . flvc-bedroom home. 2>j b>tnX OKNBKAL ASPHALT PAVIKO INC. strand. Sterling clasps from ISc. IFS ALL INCLUDED! ipartment. All utlllllefl, Convenient !o- Traced gardens. Magnificent panora- ItEUSSILLE'B, 38. Broal St., Red (Both x-rayed). Ready for Christmas. ONEROOM APARTMENT - Furi atlon. Adults only. Available Immed 1 Blacktop driveways and parking lota. Hestl Air eonditioninejt Guaranteed. 281-2418. nlshed. Full kllchen arJU bath. All util- mic, view overlooking New *Yorf( ~SKX* Call tor tree estimate ZS-B268. All brands. Over 11.009 latlnlliid cus- Bank. itely. Call : 7(7-0338. line anil Vorrazrano Bridge. $265 '3 tomers. 10-3O year guarantees. 7JB- Hot wster! Parkingl ities. Private enlranct. Renting for 5 BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES — AKC HRSIl ROOMS ;-, Bslh. unrumlslied, month. Available Jan. I. Oall 741-7151. 8107 or Adam Llnzmayer 3Q1-0302. Private swim clubl registered. Call months. Call alter 4 p.m. T47-O537. Auto Body Repair PlumWng & Heating eeorU floor. Good location In Red AND ALL THIS AS WELL:. Eat- 671-0872 HIGHLANDS — Four rooms »n4 bath. lank. Write "B.N." Box 520, Red B»nk. 11XPBRT PAINTING and body re- FEMALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER Mice location. Call (More Classified Ads - .: oalr Moderate prlcea. MoCAKtJy Insurance PLUUBINO — Heattat ail bathroom In kllcJlini with KELVIHA70R '872-1B4J Chevrolet, Atlanlle Hlghlandi. Ml-OMi. relrlosrotors. Wollt to ihopplna, ^UPPIKS — Three months. AKC cham- remodsllnf. btisei to Niwork and New York. pion sired. Call 7479371. THREE-ROOM • COOP Alr-conal- COMMERCIAL RENTALS ABILTTY-8ERVICE - Dependability On The Next Page) - £ Building Contractor CORRIGAN'S WANTED—GOOD HOME FOR YOUNG Honed. Refrigerator , Included. Small when ?t>u Insure your HUME. AUTO, down-payment. *64 a month. All util- NEW BUSINESS OFFICES or other lines pf Insurance throulb 127 Oakland St. Red Bank 747-2706 RACOON — Blx months old. Reason- ities paid. Call '542-4912. - BUILDEK — New Domes, room Id* AHlISTRONd AGENCY. 741-4500. able S42-021D. dltlons, bajement and attic rooffll, THREE ROOMB AND BATH - Fur- KEYPORT COMMERCIAL RENTALS A7 Roofing, Siding & Insulation GERMAN BHEPHBRD PUPPIES - kitchens, garage, repairs and altera- AKC Teilsttred. Heavy bones, healthy nished. All utilities. 741-6873 or 7(1- FIVE-ROOM SUITES. AIR CONDI tions. Herbert Elgenrauch, 741-5201. Nursing Home pupa. Very reasonable. Call 86116930. 2498. . . , ' . TIONED. .PARKINCJ OLSKN CO. INC. RoiXlng. Siding A PORT MONMOUTH, Rl. 39. — Moderi,, 7(l-(2O7 Concrete Products Insulation Installed snd^, ftuarantssd GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPlEa — three-room apartment. All electric. -175 iBAUTIFUL BROAD ST. - Air-con- IIOLMBBL NURSING HUMS - Ac- tor 10 years. 775-0700, M&V). AKC. Healthy, lovable females. Black, credited for skilled nurslnf homt .an. Reasonable. Inocutated. 261-3313. a moritll. Available Jan. 1. Call 5(J- ttloned office. 1,000 sq. ft. to your HiaHLANDS CONCRETE CAJSTINO care. Hwy. 31, Holmdel. BHfooo 81DINO — Alaca. Dupon) Tsdlar and i 06311 or 254-D73S, rder. Red. Hank. T47-MO9. OFFICE U CO.—Designer and raanulacturer of MINIATURE FRENCH POODLH8 - cement producH. Plonserlng and de- Aleoa. Work suarsnteea. j' APARTMENT TO BUBLET - Fur- DIGNIFIED .professional ofllces, A AtlCC registered. Black or silver. 10-5 nished or. unfurnished. One bedroom. PfDxlmately 950 'an., tt. 25 Reckless PI. veloping new Ideas for better out- PROWN'S' >.m. 741-6877, or 741.3388 (-8 p.m. door living. Park benchet, nisllo Odd Jobs 2SI Atlantic Strsst Eight-month lease. Bwlm club Includ- ext to First Mrrchnnll Hank. 747-1731 SPACE 'U (lower boxes, urns, fence post! ratl- it Broad flu Red Bant T41-7M0 KEYPORT, N. J. OOINO AWAY 7 ed. 542-0530, after 6. 932-19111, bilort fl. Boarding, bathing, grooming. MoJern Offices lust completes. Csut ine, aeats und tables, bird baths. Al- UASUNRY — Patios, steps, sldswalks, -t- DIRECTIONS: Norll) on Rt. SJ THREE ROOM MODERN — Furnished vln Katz, 20O-2OS Bay Ave., Hl|h- HOUSE FAINTINO. carpentry Hra- BMGGSON KENNELS, 741-3310 apartment. Centrally located In Red COMMERCIAL RENTALS IrsJ Red Bank Business District. lands. Call S72-DI61 sonable Rates. 717-2338 or 721-62S7. Rugs Cleaned — Shjjmpooed to Rt. 34. Follow Rt. U toward Keyport to 3rd Irolllc loht ond FANCY OUPPIES FOR SALS Bank. Excellent' condition. Call afler • Central Air Conditioning. '<• 25c M. 9 p.m. 711-0115. mold U-turn. Corns back on Call 741.11272 after 4 p.m. • Self Benrlcs Btevator Dlantorids Bought or Hestyled Painting and Decorating DAVID * RICKIXS Ru| A Wajilng Rt. li to Atlantic St. (1st lljht). CBANSBURO — Two furnished rooms, • OFFICE SPACE • Private Parking Bpacs £ Ssrvlce. Hugs shampooed, floors lest, hot water, tlectrlo and gas. All Let ui buy the diamonds you don't owl him iigM ^'Ksyporl C^^ MINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES — • Rent Reasonable waied In home or office.) 391-3437. d«nj. Black and silver. From superior blood- utilities supplied, Immediate occupaiJey, Severn! «ultea • Inspect arm Compart . wtai or 1st ui resljlt thsro lor you L. U. BILL - Painter Interior and lines. 174 up. Call M2-1O43. . 161 Center Ave., Keauburl. aypjl^ble In thi personally. RsusslUea. 36 Broad »t eitirlor. No Jobs too laris or loo Opsn Dally ind Sunday small. Very reasonable. Call 23M3S!. Tel Answering Service MIXED BREED MALE PUPPIES - UNFURNISHED APARTMBrJT-Three Entertainment Notn bath, dinette Quid, mature womin. Btla. T41-3310. Nssi town. NO. Can M-OTM. HOUSE* F01IAU NOT, 19, ]|$5 THE DAILY REGISTER HOUSE! KM tU£ HOUSES FOR SALE WWIBPOftSALe HOUSE* FOIIALE W>i» iMwn urn HOUHM FOB BALE HOUSES F0* ULE nw luUXligrU«., kltAee R RUSSJ5LL M. BORUS REALTORS ^B buhl, full bwaurx *tt& oil •team jrWWtoo. rmf lenowl rous hvoiunu at LKVSL _ lor KrvimJ^ls-a. Uaitcwi pUee of Walklnf dWaaee to «U conrenli torn bunt by «p»rt. Ceeorau to your scweorf 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N.J. wlahss. jmir BOO. IfoxteUt C>D «e vamwwu« n5.MO?8uWe« to VA a»pro»»L Jow lotarSnUt. OaljWtar^JggSSS THE BERG AGENCY LAWLEY AGENCY GUINEY AGENCY RUSTRONO AOENCr, NBALTOR, EDWIN S. STARK »i., LllUe »U«r. t«- 747-4532 Realtor • Insurers 264-0333 872-0001 REALTORS EltaMI*hed 1932 BPRWa LAli« BXIOKTS r- Four- Member Multiple Lilting Sarvics 1UZLET — C»p« Ood, (U.M0. Poor bedroom deUchnl. Cape Cod. Picket- (More Cltwlfied M* 741-6262 bedrooms, two baths, large kitchen, fenced iOOrtO corner property. Taxei $12,2,375 NEW SHREWSBURY — Sevsn-raoBI paneled living room, breeumy and apprwlmalslT UO0- ^Principals. Asking On Th« Nat pate) RIVERFRONT RANCH HOUSE - Custom-built home with 164' of nmch. TWO r*UM,two «nm AI garage,., Wear tnnsporUtlon 2N2na 116,500. Evenings and Sundays, 449-eilfl. F.H.A. Approved bulkheaded river frontagefontag.. 2266' lliving g room with logg burning firee- emm"L "* maa- 7uait place. Three large bedrooms, two tiled baths. Paneled den. JfEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL - HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Quick Occupancy l Th l bd two tiled baths Paneled den Four bedrooms, three be-ths, gejafe, HOUSES FOR SALE Screened porch with lovely marine view, Outstanding value. Asking bawunenl. f2T.SO0. Pan 7H-33M. You can't beat this buy. Five-room Cape Cod featuring a spacious eJs 500' formal, dining room, two master size bedrooms. Eat-in kitchen, ' MIDDLETOiVN 8PUT-UTVEL—Eight roomi. wo batis, >>'«• 1 Uawtnrar. Call Multiple Listing Service LINCROFT — Ttireebedroom Cape 8(2-1010 Ood. Wooded, landncaped aore. hollies, FAIR HAVEN MODERNIZED dogwood, brook. Convenient. CerJtra Two itory, four bedroom), 216 boms, center noil COLONIAL - Older, three-bed hall. Karaatan wlll-to-wall carpeting In FURNISHED ROOMS living, dining rooms. Large paneled with luxury wooden iloircosl, eat-In kitchen, loundry room in established neighbor- family room, cathedral celling, "crtcned porch. Pine kitchen. Dish- ad|acenr, hugs 13'o"x23'8" living room, family room LAROB, CLBAN, NICELY FVR- hood. Living room with fireplace, WISHED Clou In. Oentleraia prefer- washer Refrigerator. Flagstone patio. complete with paneling, exposed beams and massive cheerful dining room, knotty pine Two bathe. Many closets, storage area, red. 747-MOT. fireplace, leparati dining room, lull cellar, two-car basementm . Asking 1(0,500. 741-28J7 afte ROOM FOR BENT — ftf per week. kitchen. Paneled den, newly tiled ' P- . parage, two furnaces. For one month only, priced Mild Service. Atlanllo Hotel, fair Ha- bath. Good schools. Taxes, $425. ven. 711-9778 to tell oi S2MO9. Early possession. Reduced to FURNISHED BOOM — BuslneU gentle- HOUSES FOR SALE man. Kitchen privileges, TV. 27 Waver- '.19,400. ly PI, Red Bant. Call 7«-12O8. SINQLE ROOUB — Clesn, comfort- HURRY, HURRY, HURRY! Spot- Huge M' ranch, beamed family room with fireplace, able reasonable. Gentleman preferred. less three-bedroom ranch in top MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Vi Wallace St., Ul-5392, oarage. center hall, separate living room plus dining room, Fair Haven area. Living room MORE LISTINGS SOLD clouts galore, three bedrooms, two baths, plus FURNISHED ROOMS — l*r«e, alrjf. with fireplace, dining room, Double or single. Bhrewibury, near ?3'x)5'o" master with hugs odlacent bath Including bus llr» and shopptaf Oentlemen pre- cheerful kitchen, bath, playroom, tub and separate stall shower. The ultimate In BYTHIS.WEEK'SVOTE ferred. 711-3067. garage. Centrally air conditioned. luxury finished In natural barn shekel that never OF OUR ENTIRE STAFF RED BANK — Front room, ground Carpeting. Must be seen to be need painting. Priced at $31,000. floor, with kitchen privileges, private entrance. Inquire 43 Pelera Fl. appreciated. A low $22,504. MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN RED BANK — Largo room. Oar »p*ce available. Gentle-man preloTred. 1*1, ATTRACTIVE NEW COLONIAL II DIRECTIONS: Route 35 south b Sycamore Ave.; BI-LEVEL CAPE COD RANCH turn right anc1 continue to Tinton Ave.; turn Three bedrooms KM. — to St. Leo's Parish. Four bed- Thru The Red Bank Area Four bedrooms Four bedroomi CLEAN, MODERN ROOMS — Private rooms, 2% baths. Living room, II right and continue to Wlllshlre Dr. (across from Vh baths Two baths Large let tile bath. Free TV. Dally. $3 per Multiple) Listing Service new Lulhsran Churcti); turn right to model homes. person. Weekly, $15 per person. Double dining room, family room with Many txtres Full basement Full basement 90%—30-Ytar Mortgagu Available 1 Occupancy. HOli* HILL MOTEL, Rt.fireplace. Kitchen. Two-car ga- Set Page 214 in the Excellent treed" lot Freshly painted in and our Good assumption 38 Went Keamrburf. rage. All this for $30,500. BUILDER: CONRAD WISSEL III Ailing 29,500 Asking 18,900 Asking 11,500 FURNISHED ROOM — Double and Yellow Pagei. Model Home—Call B42-93a4 or 542-9846 •Ingle. On Wallace St., near Monmoutr. RIVER OAKS HOME 1 and Broad. Place for car and plenty Sur- MIDDLETOWN MIDDLETOWN OAK HILL of heat. 71 Wallace at 71T-10O!!. rounded by tall oaks. Fireplace,, • RANCH SPLIT SPLIT in living room. Very pretty din-1 LEONARDO — J'.rflrjRl house. Wld Three bedrooms bny view. Luge, famished, two bedin- g room. Modern kitchen with I Three bedrooms Four bedrooms rooms. Big walk-In closets. Private Two baths picturebook view. Four bedrooms, RUMSON RANCH LINCROFT Two baths Baseboard he«t baUi. Refrigerator. 175. Includinidlng all Screened porch. Large gam* room utilities. Free Dec. 1. Call 291-K two baths. Two-car garage. J3V SPLIT LEVtL Nice den PINE RIDGE Beiement Miny extras FURNISHED ROOM — Business gentle- 500. Fireplace man. Kitchen privilege*, TV. 27 waver' St. Leo's Parish Asking 34,000 Asking 22,500 Asking 32,500 ly PI., Red Bait. Oall 747-1308. Gorgeous Grounds Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. Four Spacious Stall, Complet* • BI-LEVEL OAK HILL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Corner Bergen PI. Bedrooms HAZLET RANCH HOUSES FOR SALE RED BANK With Pony Four bedreomi Four bedroomi Vh Baths, Large gam* room Two baths PRETTY AS A PICTURE Call or write for a Thr«» Bedrooms Gameroom Two-car garage Large dan complete brochure Large) lot Baiement and clean u a gem. descrlbei thli $30,900. atx year old home. Ttiree bedrooms, $28,200. Asking It,500 Asking 32,600 two baths, choice location. Anxious Evenings and Sunday* eeller transferred, no closing fee*. Ap- pnalmitely fltd per month payi all. 741-7480 BEACH AGENCY SPACIOUS RANCH BROKER Five* Badroomi Um Hwy. 35 Ulddletown OCEAN TOWNSHIP Open 7 daya to 8 p.m. 971.2727 All payments are-approximate and eub New custom built 3 and l-bedroom Vh Ba-rht tect to VA FHA appravll. homes on Individual choice lots located near achools and shopping. Boms homes Many Builr-lnt EVES. MRS. HUDSON 7(7-3260 completed; rthers under construction. pplebrook Agency BUILDERS 8ARIF1CE —' Brand new Moderately priced. For Information call Immediate occupancy. Four bedroom Builder, M2-I9I9. Priced To Sill At raised ranch, l^i baths, "teen" room 950 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETpWN, N. J. two-car gargge, large iDt. Excellen 1IATAWAN — Ttiree-bearoom ranch. $37,500 neighborhood. Walk to schools, bun. Two btthi.. Alll Appliancespp W. Waahaa r and •nri shopping. Ten minutes lo Slate ddryer . FullFlyl air-conditionediditid . WaN-lo- 671-2300 Park and beaches. VA : appraised for wall carpeting. 122,000. Call KS-7387. the asking price of 118,000. SIX-ROOM HOUSE — Porch and, fin- lihed playroom. Paved driveway; AH STERLING THOMPSON condition, flood bur. Call 312-7A8-B168. AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS HOUSE FOR SALE MMrUetown 7I7-5WO You cart It away-|2M EVER HEAR OF A ... EATONTOWN —Two apartments. Four Call TS7-1OM rooms and blth each, two-car garage RED BANK COLONIAL — Three bed- Anchor fence. Hot-water heal. Black- rooms. 1H baths, playroom with bar, pplebrook Agency .top driveway. T41-6M0. patio. Dead-end street. Tree -shaded corner lot. St. J«mis Parish. New NEAR RED BANK — Three-bedroom schools, itfinpplnr,. 741-3203. Cape Cod. Living room with fireplace, [112 AVE. TWO RIVERS RUMSON, N.J. modern Kitchen, basement, playroom. FOUR BEDROOM - V.>, hath Colonial. USED HOME LOT II5.S00. DCHANCK AOENCY, Realtor, Lovely location. River rights. Low 40's, • Linden PI.. Red Bank. 7

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE SUGAR MAPLE ESTATES EAST RIVERDALE AVENUE NEW SHREWSBURY . . . WELL, NEITHER HAVE WE! We hove live distinctively dlllerenl model homes In ths heart el the Greater Red Bonk Area. AI Sugar Maple Estates you moy enloy ell trie SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE pleasures cM a superbly bull! home In country surroundings, yel within walking distance ol excellent ichooli, and only minutes Iron the finest ... BUT WE DO TAKE "TRADE-INS" morkeli. transportation, churches, reiorh, etc. Vlilt in mis weekend 741-5212 671-3311 (USED HOMES THAT IS) and carefully Inspect our homes for deilgn, censtructlon and price. We think we can stand ths test ol your most crlllco! Inspection. IT'S PERSONALITY PLACE FIVE-BEDROOM HOME! Don't wait to sell your present home before buying that new dream Ttill three-bedroom, two-bajti ranch offirs many Ttill snoelous Penmylvonlo Dutch etiormer sits on THE BENNINGTON n . Bii.vel with three bedroomi, IV, baths, homey quolltln—three-dlvlilon kitchen, entrance toy a lovely lot In a choice neighborhood. It also leo- home. Walker & Walker offers you the opportunity to trade your lorge nicely equipped kitchen, playroom, two cor garage ond priced ot lures living room, dining room, eat-In kitchen with er, living room, dining room ovorlooklng bock gar- bulIMn oven and range, and dishwasher; den, fdm- JUWC dens, family room, and basement with outside en- - lly room with gloss sliding doors to potlo, Vn baths, present home through our Imperial Exchange Corporation "Trade- trance, two-cor gorooe. Sound Interesting? ... It laundry room, two-car goroge. See if todoyl <34400- Isl Coll ul todoy and take a look. 124,900. In Plan." It's quick, it's easy, and you get our "Home Trade-in THE VERMONTCRit , lovely Colonial having tour spocloui bed- IF YOU LIKE INDIVIDUALITY rooms, 2'i baths,, lorge family room ond an exquisite kitchen. There BRAND SPANKIN1 NEW! Try this four-bedroom, two bath frame, and stone Assurance Policy" to back it up! are fireplaces In both the living ond family rooms, full dining room. home for slu. Two-cor garage wllh lun deck over Distinctively designed brick and frome four-bedroom, The Vermonler Is replete with central air conditioning, Intercom, dlih- two-bah ranch. Boasts foyer, 30x14' living room, 14' It,, full basement wllh finished recreation room ond wosfer, dryer ond many older unlqui featurn. Priced ot U4.9O0. X14* dining room with triermopont sliding glass door* bar tor lumptlous entertaining. Two patios and to patio, laroe drtam kitchen, basement two-car aluminum pool with all equipment Included. All for STEP UP TO BETTER LIVING CALL TODAY the low, low price of 121,000. Call 671-3311 now! THE BURLINGTON |, „ multllevil of extraordlnory fine design. oaraae. Bull) by a builder who "carei'1 W»ll worth 1ti« prlct of H2,7O0. Four bedroomi, two baths, large kitchen, family room, den or fifth bed* KIDS WANTED room, cellor, HIvTOO. This home hoi four-bedroomi, living room, paneled PRETTY AND PRACTICAL . . . kitchen ond recreation room, utility room, \Vi baths, Eight year old, three-bedroom, two-born ronctier on two-cor goroge with storage room, screened-ln patio RUTLAND |, Q spacious three bedroom ranch, two balhs, very well-landtcooed lot In best area. Trees golorel Scl* wllh gas grill and city sewers. Extras Included are large kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, enormous cellar ence kitchen, cheerlul dining room and spacious liv- woll-to-woll corpetlng, dryer and central air con- ond a dellghllul porch. U4.W0. ing room. Finished bosemenl, attached gorogi, For ditioner. II li convenient to school!, diuretics, ALL ttili-olklna $21,500. Ataent owner Invites of- •hopping and transportation. $J1,JOO. REALTORS AND INSURORS fers. THE BRATTLEBORO I, „ convenllonol Colonial hovlng four bed- COUNTRY RANCH WITH rooms, 2^ boths, an enormoui family room with parquel floors, full BIS RANCH ! CONVENIENCE dining room, living room with attractive Ireploce, full cellar. The Braille- Center hall, four bedrooms, thret full both!, luxU'' Three bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen bora It air conditioned ond (ports a NuTone Inter-com. Priced nl 131,903. nous kitchen, coiy den, formal dining room, spacious l1^ bottis, washer, dryer, freeier, olr conditioners, SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE living room, llrfploce- sun deck, hot water heat, slorms and screens Included. Prime wooded loca- T full bojemtnt, aftoctied two-car Qoroge—on l -i acrej tion. Handy for commuters. Full price 521,300. Easy of lawn and free*! Flnt llme-«6,5D0. 741-5212 All Sugar Maple homes have liniiherJ two-car garagei, the financing, coll 671-1311 NOW! 671-3311 final) appliances and an located on 37.500 iquare fool plots. 661 BROAD ST. 2068 HIGHWAY 35 We can deliver your home within a week if desired. They are 661 BROAD ST. 2068 HIGHWAY 35 ready for you. SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN . RIGBY ASSOCIATES, Sales Representatives OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS-SEND FOR CATALOG OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS—SEIMp FOR CATALOG Call us at 747-4452 or 741-7741 anytime*. TRADE-INS EXCHANGES TRADE-INS EXCHANGES mamimmz HOUSES FOt &AIE HOUSES FOR THE DAILY mm? urn tw »«WEIvm WM Fridty, Nw. 19, 3.

^GEORGE y,ILI.MENSEi JOSEPH .$ McCUE, The McGOWAN AGENCY LttUlf ••rriet ,L*tI« ;„.. -UEGAL

.'-'•" REALTOR 30 RIDGE ROAD ' ' RUMSON, N. J RIVER PRIVILEGES RAY STILLMAN, RtalWr ; Hwy. W dnrewibury Ml-HW EffTATB OF T. R«d Bank Colonial THOMA8. DECEAJBKD OldMt Real Eitit* Firm in'Colh N«cl? 842-0444 Notlct is b(w«by Blven that lit Finest location. Brand new cus- $13,400—$113 MONTHLY ;ount* of til* itibscrTbfttt. 5m{^* THERE IS NO SUBSTnUTE FOR OVER tom home. Large living room the eitatt of aald Deceased will tm Rt. 34 '••- 462-3172 ' Colfi N 1 bedroom' ranch, paneled living iditfd «nd itited by me UnamM 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE . (fireplace), dining room, science 30m. hilivav and kitchen. Beautifully tlie County ©I Monmoutii and n* Whin buying or Selling in Colt* Neck — For quick result; kitchen, paneled den. Five bed- indicaped. Vets no down. All others orted lor settlement to The Moimiojin 30 down. KIRWAN CO., Realtors, lounty Court. Probate 0lvWon, « e*ll th| R»«)ror who knowi the area. FINE SELECTION OF HOMES rooms including master suite. 174800. iday, the 17th day of December A.D., 2'/4 baths, Full basement. Two- us at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at fl»e in all price ranges. ' iourity Court House, Monument a»d COLTS MECK car garage. Many, many extras. LOTS ANO ACREAGE 3ourt SlreetB. Freebold, New JMHJ, Builder's sacrifice $29,900. .which time Application will b« tatA* Five acres and five-bedroom Jicfme plus garage apartment Botf COMBINE A COLONIAL split level with a woodsy %-acre, add a . BULLETIN r the allowance at Commisiloni art! In very good condition. Main house-has two full baths. 18'x26 water view, place on a quiet winding street, include eight big CONVENIENT LOCATION ourne) fees. . „ '"• '•'• - living room with fireplace. Separate gameroom, den, gunroom 14 »cre§ In heart of Little Silver. Dated November 1st A. D.l9fl3. rooms, 2'/3 baths, extra large closets, completely equipped kitchen, ichooU, shopping, and transportation THK MONUOUTH COUNTY Also 7'xlT enclosed porch. Garage apartment has four rooms basement, two-car garage, and it's a natural at a low $28,900. Fair Havart t your door. One of the last remain- NATIONAL BANK RED BANK one bath. Five acces beautifully landscaped with frontage on tw ng builders lota. Priced under $10,000. (By: A. WILLIAM DAVIS, School, transportation, shopping kYERS • TRUKOLO AGENCY, 16 ABsiaUnt Truit Officer), roads. Can .be sub-divided..455,000. SPARKLING COLONIAL — Beautiful property with trees! Finest just around the corner. This love- Ihurch St., Little Silver. 7I1-283S. 53 Broad Street locale. Center hall, large living room with double fireplace open- Red Bank, N. J. ly home offers four bedrooms, U1ISON ESTATE AREA — One of Excculnr. ,' ' COLTS NECK" . ing to den, dining room, modern kitchen, beautiful enclosed 22' [ew remaining choice plots. High two baths, eat-in kitchen, formal levalion. beautiful- -tree* find shrulja. ELIZABETH W. THOMAS, . . Two-bedroom older home in very good condition. New baseboaru porch, three bedrooms, basement, two-car garage. $35,900. dining room. Living room with H. tores. $27,000. J42.I9W after 6 p.m. Navealnk River Road, • • - Red Bank. N. J. - r • hot water heating system, new water pump, many other improve- log - burning fireplace. Family ;ooi> BUILDING LOT. - in line EARLY COLONIAL - Overlooking quiet inlet with dock. Re Executrix. ments. Low taxes. $13,500. room. Laundry. Garage. FHA 'air Haven residential neighborhood, esars. Parsona Canzona, . ' modeled with care and good taste. 30' living room with fireplace, ^ipproxlmately ',* acre. Nicely land- BIftir & Wajren, ,.- approved. (20,900. lh walnut study, sunny dining roojn, elegant powder room, country icaped. $12,000. Rolaton Waterbury, Counaeliorg at bsw, ; . COLTS NECK lealtor U W. Frail St.. Red Bank. 18 WalUce Street, Three-bedroom; two-story older home in excellent condition. Com kitchen, 30' screened porch and 21' flagstone terrace, both on 747-3JOO Red Bank. N. J. REALTORS iov. 5, 12, 19. M 93SM pletely restored from cellar to attic.. Every room has been im- water, four-beiroems, three new baths. $64,500. jOT FOR SALE — 100x175. Sidewalks ind utilities. Main St., Belford. S2.20O. NOTICE OF prove*plus brand new kitchen and family room. Low taxes, shade 2S8 Newman Springs Rd. "1-525!. Please call us today for OF ACCOUNT trees. Many of her features too numerous to mention. Please in- O\JR —"li-acre building lots on r*w ESTATE OF FRANK C. WOQLOJl, spect for yourself for $29,900. complete information. Red Bank 747-3000 treet In Uttk Silver, Two on river- DECEASED ronl. Call 842-0173. Notice is hereby given that the K- • You'll like doing business TWO-ACRE PLUS LOT — Fabulous iounts of the subscribers, Executors . > COLTS'NECK 24 Hours 7 Days view overlooking river and ocean. Only of the estate of said Deceased *11] b« with us! audited and stated by the Surrogate- Three-bedroom, two-year-old ranch. 14' x 28' sunken living room J6S00 each. OU1NEY AGENCY, 872- 0001. >f the County o[ MorJmouth and xe- with Colonial fireplace, country kitchen, 50' raised patio. Beau- Member Multiple Listing Service wrted for settlement to The Monmoulh, ijuiDty Court, Probate Division, on Frl- tiful wooded two-acre Mot with wide winding brook along property WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) iay the 17th day of December A. P.. line. $39,900. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 065'. at 0:30 o'clock a.m.. at the Coun- REALTORS — IN RUMSON SINCE 1905 y Court House, Monument and Court IOLMDEL — Office and apartment, Streets. Freehold, New Jersey at which HALL BROS. REALTORS 23 RIDGE ROAD RUMSON acate in ttie centrr of town. Excellent Ime Application will be made for th* 842-0600 onijltion. Low H3BUini>Uon. Call Wm. llowancs ot Commissions and Coun* : SNUG CAPE 313 River Rd. Fair Haven IHI for «l>poiiil1MPiit, 5lifi-()lMK. ?1 fees. Dated October 20th A. D. X983. 741-7685 RUMSON — Although it's a showplace, it's also a lazy man's 1ATONTOWN — 10-acre nursing hom« Lovely lot, three bedrooms, dining room, space for second bath, At. Locatfd on tlie IPUN lino. All ntlll- THE MONMOUTH COUNTY • home. With all brick construction, an occasional paint job on RATIONAL BANK, RED BANK, full basement. The owners are in JTe^as and say sell — asking Member Multiple Listing Service ics ftVBllable. A. KOZICKY. REAL the window and door frames is all that's needed. The 105' x 175' 1STATE, Ut. 35, Entontnwji. Ml-2223. , (By: A. WILLIAM DAVIS, $21,000. Vacant — we have the key, : ij ;. • venlnRs ai^l holiday* call Carl Peter- Assistant Trust Officer) HERE IT IS! - Choice Little Silver Colonial. Center hall, 25x15 yard'is a breeze to trim; plenty of trees and privacy, too. The 53 Broad Blreet. house features four bedrooms, two baths, a fireplace in the living Red Bank, N. J. living room with bay window, dining room, ..largeteat-in kitchen, ITORH FOR SALE ~ Best location Executor. HURRY FOR THIS ONE den, two fireplaces, and FIVE BEDROOMS,'2}f, baths. Attached room, a full dining room, and a screened porch. Most attractive. Iddletown Twp. Professional or any RITA J. WOGLOM, l 1 Too large for owner, asking $39,900. ther tine. Direct (rom owner. Write 19 Timber Court. Immaculate four-bedroom split adjoining park in Lincroft — 2 /2 two-car garage, basement. Lovely yard, ideal area • fdr children. A.W.", Box 520, Ked Bank. Fair Haven, N. J. baths, double garage, some carpeting, be in for Christmas, only Will sell fast, so call today. Asking $36,500. ' Executrix $28,200. . ., • • LOOKING FOR A CARRIAGE HOUSE ? - We have several for [essra. Parsons, Canzorfc, BUSINESS PROPERTY Blair A Warren, FAIR HAVEN NEAR SCHOOL - Immediate. occupancy for this sale now in Rumson; big ones! . . . charming ones, beautifully Counsellors at Law, charming, three-bedroom home. Tile bath. Separate dining room; remodeled and especially well located for big young families. USINESS PHOPEKTY — ATLANTIC IB Wallace Street MONMOUTH HILLS IIGHLANDS — 14 bedrooms, BoartllnK Red Bank, N. J. carpeting included. Enclosed porch. Basement and garage. 200' Prices from $52,500. Why not stop in to see these? :<>v. 5, 12, 10, 26 ttt.SB Substantial six-bedroom home, slate roof, 2% baths, extra bath in house. In fair condition. Near public deep lot. $19,000. F.H.A. mortgage available to'qualified buyers. ajui parochial school. Minutes to shop- basement. A gardeners delight, abounding with holly, azaleas WELL CARED FOR - A meticulous owner has really kept after ping center. Low taxes, low mortgage. NOTICE : Monthly payments of $156.44 including taxes,"Offered iat $20,9(10, MIimLETOffN TOWNSWr and evergreens, overlooks Atlantic Ocean, asking $37,500 — a most this neat four-bedroom home . . . and it's not all bedrooms . . . Ifon't last long at J17.B0O. Call BOW- •ELL AGENCYr*291-2100. StONMOUTH COUNTV Interesting home; SPANKING NEW. COLONIAL. - Secluded Fair Haven location,1 it also* features,living area in the form of a 20' paneled family room Notice is hereby given that sealed - nds will be received by the Mayor ^ near school. Center foyer plan, four-bedrooritj. 2'/j baths. Dining adjoining the kitchen. There is a fireplace in the living room. : REAL ESTATE WANTED net Townnhlp Committee. Mlddletown ' room, 20' paneled den with fireplace, raised living ?oom With view; A^lot of house for the money. Asking $19,700. township for the Cor*(ruction ot SMe* SEE YOU SUNDAY 2 - 5 P. alkJ and Curbs and Other Work In- Basement, attached two-car garage. Exclusive, with: Hall .Brothers. HELP — ACTION! idental Thereto Along Main Street •; Drive out to Tuilp La. In Colts Neck. Someone's.going to get~a Only $29,900. ; J-.. .••• WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) HELP us; our 12 salespeople need rom Hurmon'y Road to Wilson Ave- •"", bargain — Louisiana center hall, four bedr^oins, .2,^: JbatJis. • Co- latins on your home, and NutSwarap Road from Ger- \CT1ON Is our motto-profeSBlonal i Llri Avenue to Middletown-Ltncrott lonial with den, basement and double garage. •Buildqrs .last house VpUR FIRST HOME? See this spacious Fair Haven home, two Member of Multiple Listing Service rices are Just a pUone call away, toad In Mlddletown Township; and and he says Sell I Asking $40,900. Inspect tuuiniake offer; blocks to school. Living room with fireplace, e^t-in kitchen, four Trade-Ins—Exchanges )penerf and read lrJ public at the Commercial and Investment, properties rownshlp Hall, Mlddletown Township. bedrooms, basement, attached garage with ;hbbby room, fenced Member Two Multiple Llatlni Service! " J. on Tuesday, November 23, 1935 ALLAIRE-FARROW A&BiQfz restf yard. Asking $17,900. Low down payment available if qualified. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE WALKER & WALKER it 8:30 p. M. prevailing Time. •Sei it today. '. •: ; Realtori Drawings, specifications and Conn of . 199 Broad Street — Red Bank, New JeVsey/ : Shrewsbury M id diet own-Hoi md el bids, Contract and Bond for tha pro- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Oldtr Iwo- SPRING LAK€ 661 Broad St. 206 Hwy, 35 posed work, prepared by Otis R. Sea.- • MEMBER - MULTIPLE - LISTING . story house on large corner lot. Living Delightful ranch just off Scenic Dr., 741-5212 «lTt-3W nun, Township Engineer have been HOUSES FOR SALE room, dining room, kitchen. thr*e bed- along South Blvd. Near beach. Large filed in the office of the Township 93 YEARS OF "RED CARPET SERVICE" HOUSES'FOR SALE rooms. Very conveniently located. Ask. bedrooms, two baths. One-car garage. ifi NKmi) — Five or nix, 2-3 bedroom Clerk at ttie Mur/icipat Building. Kinis Ins $12,500. HvlnR room, dining area. Kitchen. Font Homes, furnished or unfurnished, from Highway, Middletown. N. J.. and may RUMSON i- Very conveniently |35 to J175 per month tor Incoming >B inspected by prospectlva bidders ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS bedrooms, two baths. One-car garage. -eraonnel. THJB BEHO AOENCY. Rt MIDDLETOWN — Thrfr e • bedroom 311,500. luring business hours Bidden will be situated Colonial. T^ree bed- S Mlddletown. 671-1O00 urnlshed with & copy of the draw- OR PENSIONERS ranch. Very good condition. rooms, 1'^ baths, fireplace, hot wall carpeting, gas heat. Lot 69x120', SEA GIRT SEVEN GOOD REASONS Ings and specifications by the Town- RAY VAN HORN REALTORS;; Nils clean 3'^ room, 15 year old home air gas, attached, two-car garage, Why we can sell your property ship Clerk upon proper notice and 115,700. Lovely brick Caps Cod on a lot H'l. payment foe the cost thereof. m a large lot ready tor Immediate oc- double lot with two street front- 100. Large living room. Modern kltchf Ws have the tales force OVER A QUARTER CENTURY . :upancy. Vacant. For tha low, low MIDDLETOWN — In beautiful wooded with bay window. Dining area. Four We have the advertising Bids must be made on the Standard tries of $5,900. ages, trees and shrubs. $29,900. area yet close to transportation, bedrooms, two baths. Garage. $33,000. We have the experience Proposal Forms In the mane-r desig- MULTIPLE LISTINGS RUMSON—Modern frame ranch. schools, shopping. Four-bedroom Cape Wo have the "Know how" nated therein artt required by tha • Cod In fine condition. Fireplace, gai BRIELLE We have tha prospecta Specification, muit be enclosed In • INVESTORS Two bedrooms, fireplace, full heat, full h8sement, garage. Lot 12tx We nave a trade-in program sealed envelopes bearing th« nam» ind - THREE-BEDROOM HOME IN EXCELLENT CONDITION-Fresh- Young ranch looking for the younj address of tha bidder and naras- of Just drastically reduced. Two-family basement, hot air oil, attached 125'. $19,800. tamlly on the way up. Beautiful land- We work hard arrt get result* home with extra, heated cottage In LET'S TALK IT OVER TODAY! I work on the ouUide, adrened to the * ly painted and floors redone. Two. tiled baths. Oil hot water heat. one-car garage. Nice' grounds, scaped lot 175x182. Large living room Township Committee, Mlddletown Town- 'ear. Vacant. Low taxes. Only wllh fireplace. Formal dining room, THE CURTIN AOENCY BreeKway, Garage. Basement. Lovely trees and shrubs. Asking $3,000 $25,000. ship, N. 3., and must be accompanied - THE BROOK AGENCY modern fully equipped paneled den Realtors by a Proposal Bond and a, CertiflflQ-' $20,900; ••"".'.• RUMSON — Interesting frame Three bedrooms. 114 baths. Two-cai Leonardo 29UWC Check, drawn to the order ot ths , NO CLOSING FEES garage. Only 535,300. Towrrthip Treasurer for not less than * FOlk-YEAR-OLD COLONIAL - Like-new condition. Large living bungalow. Three bedrooms, en- Til is large, four-bedroom home, Hot ten per cent (10%) of the amount iroom. .Four twin bedrooms. Spacious kitchen and family room. closed porch, baseboard oil heat, LONGSTREET -LEGAL NOTHCE bid and be delivered at l)i« piacft water wiUi extra garage apartment and on the hour above mentioned. Thi Also a. valuable extra' -building lot detached two-car garage. Double Multiple Member • ' Resit' : V/2 baths. Two-zone hot water heat. Combination windows. Car- Banjt Building Atlantic Highlands p er Standard Proposal forms will be fur» In exclusive area. Only $12,500. lot. $15,500. 312 Mi Spring Lak nlshed upon application to th» Clerk. peting. Many other extras. Terrific buy at $31,000. 312 Morris Av<.440-5100 NOTICE Member North Monmouth NEW JERSEY STATE DPEARTMENT The award of the Contract for this" OF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS work will not bn made until the nec- RIVER OAKS RANCHER - Three bedrooms. Fireplace, Recrea- GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND essary monies to do the work have C. DeLucia Agency DENNIS K. BYRNE Multiple Lilting Eervlce ArJnounced doling date (or filing EL' tion room. Central air conditioning. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Excel- The New World Riviera plications, Novemer 30, 1065. For w been provided ty th* Township in A lent condition throughout. Only $22,500. REALTOR-INSUROR plications, duties, and minimum qua: lawful mar/tier. 1 The Township Engineer or the Town- 37 Churctf Street Kearuburj. N.J 8 West River Rd, Rumson GET YOUR KEY TO Lucaya - Freeport flcatlona, apply to Department of Cl <: Ssrvlce. State' House, Trenton, Ni ahlp Committee reserves the right tn 804 Rirer Road "747-4100 Fair Haven, N. J • Recreation—Residential Jersey. Open lo citizens, 12 montf require a complete financial and ex- 787-4424 ... . Phone-842-1150 HAPPINESS AT • Lots and Acreage perience statement irom prospective • Retirement Homes resident'In Union Beach Boro, Pumi Open 7 Days a. Week MEMJ3ER MULTIPLE LISTING BELMAR PARK ESTATES ing Station Operator (Water), SaJar: bidders showing that the/ have satis- • Investment—Commercial $1.95 per hour. Sewage Plant Op factorily completed municipal work of HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE $17,900 up on beautiful wooded lot: • Swimming, Boating, Flihing ator, Salary, 14300-14000 per year. a similar naturs- before furnishing (12,000 FAIR HAVEN — Don't wait until to- 100x150. Highway 34 and Belma • No Income taxes , ay, $43001 p y proposal forms or specifications, or morrow. Call now to see this Rive Blvd., Wall Township. Convenient I • No personal property tale* Water lleter Reader. Salary, Three-bedroom older home. Excalleni per hour. before awarding contract tn accord- LET'S TALK TRADE condition. Low taxes. Oaks ranch. Three bedrooms, living everything Excellent flnancin • No Inheritance taxes until 1990 ance with R. 8. 40:50-5. The right is COME ONNA OUR OFFICE - room With fireplace, dining room, ant available for qualified buveri, Mr. Klsied by ttie beautiful blut water Nov. 5. 19 a,so reserved to reject any or all bids : Our salesman will be here to tiim kitchen. Full basement with larg Masse/ on premises. 631-1161 the Gulf stream. Warm In winter. Coo or to waive awy informs lilies where LOCUST — Spanking new three- Three-bedroom ranch. Extra lot in- paneled and tiled playroom. Centra In summer. NOTICE such Informality Is not detrimental to greet you to show you our large air conditioning lor entire house. Ga LONSSTREET bedroom, I'/j-bath rancher with cluded. Country setting. rage. Extra large lot with many larg! the best interests of th« Township. The selection of homes complete with Multiple Member. Healtoi fchone 01 write (or 28 page Colo; SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JCRSE right la also reserved to Increasa or shade trees. Rear yard fenced in, Ex DOCKET F 40745 pictures. aluminum siding..Quiet wooded '817,900 cellent condition. Two blocks to grad 312 Morris Avenue Spring Liki Brochure. decrease the qu&ntltes specified. area. Immediate occupancy. Hard Price reduced, Three-bedroom ranch. school, also Rumson-Falr Haven High Exclusive Agents : STATE OF NEW JERSEY By Order of the Mayor' and Town- Full basement, utility room. Many ex- 449 - 5400 Elwood A. Armstrong Agency TO ship Oommitfte ot Mlddletown Town- ALL 6N ONE FLOOR - Four- to beat at $18,900. School. Convenient to transportation, tras. Owner sacrificing. Act fast, this churches, and shopping. Only asking Realtor HELEN WARD, her heirs,' devisee ship, V. J. bedroom ranch. Living room, din- won't Durt ..'...'.. tV>-.. 122,500. 65 Prospect Ave. Little Silver, N, nd personal representatives and hi ERNE8T O. KAVALEK, Mayor . HOLLY TREE FARM 741-4900 1 THOMAS T. CONRAD. Clirlc. . ing room, kitchen, two baths and FAIR HAVEN - River Oaks their, or any of triolr successors 1 Clean, neat, excellent condition STERLING THOMPSON right, title and Interest; "JOHN DOE" Nov. 12, 19 $31.23 ' center, hall. Gameroom and base . . Homes Uiat reflect the eleganc JUST REDUCED husband of Helen Ward, said nami Three-bedroom ranch. Separate llHOREWAY AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS ment. $20,900. of. yesteryear'! country m&nslonl. 'John Doe" being flctltoui; LAUR* NOTICE dining room, fireplace in living Mlddletown 747-5900 Chill)- rail nlgltu won't item tha PETERSON, her heirs, devisees an MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP REALTY. INC. . . Exceptionally large and luxurloa way In this charming Colonial personal representatives, and his, the! MON MOUTH COUNTS' "• FIREPLACE FOR THE CQZY room. Full, finished basement Highway '35 Holmde: MR. FIX IT Colonials In ths (state are* of Llttl very attractive setting. Fireplaces I or any of their successors IF/ righ NEW JERSEY or Uly-Tullp) both living room and den, formal dli FAMILY - In living room. Three Offered at $22,500. (Just north If you have a knack for decorntins, Sliver title and Interest. N'otice !• hereby giv«n that sealed' here \s m opportunity to finish up on Ing room, three large bedrooms. bid* will be received by the Mayor bedrooms, gameroom, screened 264-7010 home for the discriminating executh iTOU ARE HEREBY summoned anc LINCROFT - 10 minutes to Bel this forte three-bedroom, almost new . Bunt by custom - specialist! am at a low $35,900. A. FRED MAFFE required to serve upon Frauds W. and Townslilp Committee, Utddletown porch, finished basement, garage FREEHOLD-LAKEWOOD AREA — ranch home that the present owner priced Irom 110,000. AOENCY, Realtor. 569 River Rd Lawley, plaintiff's attorney, whom ad Township, for Road Maintenance Ma- j23,OO0f. Labs. Four-bedroom, 2V4-bath Three-bedroom bl level,-like new. Fin-cannot complete. Located In th» heart Fair Haven. 7(1-9333. drens Is 100 Highway No. 35, Red terials, and opcrJed and read In, public split. With family room and base- ished recreation room, 1^ baUis. Two- or Lin croft on a secluded lot. Asking- LOSATED AT Bank, New Jersey, an answer to th> at the Township Hall, Middlatown car gnrtige. All utilities. $100 down to $1(1,000. Wa invito your lnapt-rUon and Seven Brldgs Ad., Little Silver ELEGANCE AND BBAUTV — Gra. Uilalnt filed In civil action Township. N, J., on Tuesday, NoveiH- COLTS NECK - Three lovely ment., • Two-car garage. Large qualified buyer. S',i%, 30-year morl offer. " this ten-room Victorian" showplace Oi which. Domfnlck P. Xrocchl- a I- s ,plain »r 23, 1085 at B:30 P. M. Prevailing - OR CALL 741-1200 over an acre of sloping lawn. Five .Iff, and Helen Ward, her heirs, Time. bedrooms. A dream bath and a well-landscaped plot. Offered at gage. No closin g ! costs. Full price $28,200. 115.700. ' . CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor large bei)rpQmj, 4U, baths. From fron vlsees arAl personal "representatives, Specifications and, form of bids, con-- half wjth glassed enclosed flower MANY OTHERS 63 Rtversfde Ave 711-4030 Red Bank RUMSON divided, staircase to back stairs lead and hla, their, or any of their sue- tract and bond for the proposed work. - garden above tub. Fireplace in . Opposite Molly pitcher Inn Ing to kitchen. YouMI find warmth an to™ In right, title and Interest, prepared by Otis R. Seaman, Town- Wesigold & Krupnick, Inc. Attractive leven-room Colonial In ex-llvablllty .unmatched In today's home and othera are defendants, pending in ship Engineer have been filed In the sunken living room. An outstand- WEART-NEMETH cellent neighborhood. Large, well-land' This gracious home features parqui the Superior Court ot New Jersey office of the Township Clerk at Hit Brokers leaped lot. Two-car attached garage. floors, two fireplaces, and beautlfu within 33 days after November lDUi, Municipal Building, Klrfci Highway,' ing and unusual kitchen. Family FALL LIST Middletown, N. J., and may bt In-' i215 Hwy. 9 Lakowood .363-308 Monmouth County, farrai. acreage, Low laxea, Triced under $30,000. Prlrv wood moldings and panellngs throuRh- 1963. exclusive of such date. If you room. Twovlovely wooded acres. ' AGENCY cipals only. Realtors please do not call. out. There Is a. full basement, large Tail'to do so, judgment by default ms> spected during business hours by pros- : iibme and commercial property. Many $3990> \ • ' ' ' real good buys. Phone 842-1603, after 0 and all day attic. Two-car garage, plus cor,Verteit be rendered against you (or the relte pective bidders. Bidden will bi fur- EDNA M. METIER; ""'. and Sun. carriage house In rear. Offered a demanded in the complaint. You that nished with a' copy of the specifica- REALTOR 535.000. Hurry. Call ELWOOt) A. ARM file your answer and proof oi servlc tions by thB Clerk upon proper nolle* Realtors MERRITT R. LAMSON, INC. ZONED FOR PROFESSIONAL — New STRONG AGENCY, REALTOR. 551 x! duplicate with the Clerk of thi and payment for the cost thereof. RQLANl);PIERSON 102 WEST FRONT ST. •ARM3-HOMB3-INDUSTRIAL SITES REALTOR llonmoutli, two-bedroom ranch, Prospect Ave., Little Sliver, 7«-4500 Superior Court, State House Annex Blds-muit be made on standard Pro- - HOLMDEL—COLTS NECK • S8 West Main St. mshold batha. Call 671-0914. Trenton, New Jersey, In accordant >osal Forms in the manner designated • : MARLBORO—FREEHOLD AEBA8 462-O440 TWO BEDROOM RANCH - Oil hoi wllh tlip' rules of civil practlcs am herein arAl required by ths Specifica- AGENCY - .• v . -••••'• 741-224tL • J . IS ALL YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS water haseboard heat. Lakefront. Idea Dutch line- Hdr, -RD 1,- Marlboro THREE FRONT TEETH — Or woul procedure. tions, must be enclosed in sealed en- P.O. Box 325, Freehold CAPB COD In Immaculate condition. for retired couple or newlyweds. Ca velopes bearing the name and ai- REALTOR Evenings 53G-9UB Fireplace tn the living room. Paneled you prefer an executive type country 3G3SB11. The action has been Instituted fo 24-HOUR SERVICE, TV gaimtroom 20'xlr, FDUT bedrooms, home? Truly beautiful and charmingly the purpose ot foreclosing a tax sail tiress or the bidder and name of work Member of Red-Bank^ •",• 462-4151 tiled bath. Attached garage, Shade set on over three acres ha.r,UsomEHy NEW LISTING Split level charm, certificate recorded In Book 676 on the outside, addressed to the Town- 840; Newman Springs Rd. trees. Landscaping; Near school. landscaped grounds. These 10 roams, awfmmjns pool. Beamed celling recrea. Mortgages at page 34 In the Mon ship Committee, Mlddletown Township, -Multiple' Listing SerWt«i i BEAUTIFUL - Threcbedroom ranch. Choice location. BARGAINS! ONLY 3'£ batha, have housed a very happy tlon room with fireplace. Three bed- mouth County Clark's Office, which sale N, J., and must be accompanied by a * Lincroft Center patio, full cellar. High elevation, near S19.700. STANLEY K. DOWNS, HEAL- family, grown smaller by children's rooms, three.baths, basement and twotax sale certificate was assigned bj roposai Bond and a Certified Check, marina, six lots. Shark River Hills. TOR, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. marriage*. Seek another challenging car garage. Fabulous buy at $W,0OG he City of Long Branch to the Plain drawn to the order of th8 Township 741.757$., ..,=„.., Mornings, 776-8104. brood. Plenty of fireplace mom for RlOBY ASSOCIATES, REALTORS tiff herein by asalgr-Tnent to be Treasurer for not less than ten per BRICK AND MASONRY STRATHMORB CAPB COD - Pour Santa and his pack. Good barn for hit 7+1-7741 corded In said Clerk's Office Sail cent (10%) of tt» amount bid and be Excellent construction In this four- HOME ANP INCOME or In-law; cot' bedrooms, fully air conditioned, all ap-reindeer. All you hoped to Ilnd and tax lien covers premises In the Cltj delivered at the place and on the ibfetiroom Cape Cod having all larpe lage. 'Double -lot.. Main houstfrhaa pliances. WsJl-loJwa.il carjietiiig, like more, heslrtea. Everything a complete FIRST TIME OFFERED - This touf above mentioned. The Standard seven Tooma I-J ilreplace. f'd(jn, tlvNi nitty. Here's an excellently constructed, of Long Branch known and designated [rooms throughout. Short walk to Little 1 new. Oversized lot partly wootleri, pro- ly comfortable home can afford. Ex- J Lot 4 In Block 113 on the present Proposal Forms wlf! be furnished upon OF Silver school. Owner leaving next week :arge bedrooms and modern bath, f ^ fesslonajlly landscaped, 1565'24' Dough- cellent schools, fine commutatinr!. Early tastefully decorated,. home on hcautl ix map of tlie City of Long Branch Ppllcatlon to the Engineer. (or Washington. Call now to Inspect. room cottage rents for $65 a nvonth. boy pool, patio and Walks. On dead possession. We sigh as we say "Going, fully manicured grounds. A large IJv The award of the Contract for this MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Listen in the low 520'a. " Everything In good condition A REAJL end block. Asking 121,500. 566-2647. folng". $47,800 firm. Telephone 542 Ing room with fireplace./As a matt? You. Helen Ward, her heirs, de work will not be made until the nec- OPPORTUNITY ONLY S21.50O. STAN- 2821 for tour. 'f fact, all rooms are latge, Comfort lsees and personal representative an essary monies to do the work have CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor LEY K. DOWNS, REALTOR, Shrews- FAIR HAVEN — Sturdy older home bla den (24') to relax In, bend thi hla their, or ar# of their successor been provided by the Township w a •ATOtAoWN bury. 741-1017. on deep lot overlooking pond. 28' liv- PORT MONMOUTH - New Caps Cod. Hbow, watch TV or what have you. In right title and interest, are mad lawful manner. 63 Riverside Ave. 747-1030 Iica'Bank ing room with, fireplace, formal dining Four bedrooma, 1% baths, attached Five bedrooms, 2% baths. Cost too defendants as you claim to be th GINGERBUSH ESTATE Opposile Molly Pitcher Inn BEA BRIGHT — Ocenn front brick room, kitchen, mud-room. Three good owners of record of said premises, The Township Engineer or the Town- garage, lot 100 j. 100. $16,000. 787-2805. much to put dowr; all Uie extras. Any- ihlp Committee reserve Uie right io Colonial. River rights. Six rooms, tiled sized bedrooms. Full dry basemerA, hot way, you get a good saving befnn You, "JOHN DOE," husband of He! PREVIEW SHOWING THREE -i BEDROOM STRATHMORE bath, fireplace, heated Bun-porch, hot water oil heat, On bus line. Anxious BUYER'S OPPORTUNITY ~ Owner equire a complete financial and sx- W ranch, (our bedrooms, king nize RANCH — Witli everything. Added play- you move in. This we like BO givi •n Ward, said name John Doe beln >erlence statement from proapscUve room. Low 20's. Call 568-75S3. *ater, oil heat, two-car garage. Newly owner asking Stft.BOO. . McAUBTBR. transferred. Moving family to Wnshlnp- us a buzz. Priced at $36,500, GLA2E fictitious, are made a defendant as you kitchen,: dining «nd work areas. Bli ecoratcd, Inside and out. Only $17,500. AGENCY, REALTORS, 109 E. River lon, D. C, offering lovely center hall BROOK ASSOCIATES. INC, your fa may claim lo have a right of curtesy :drier} showing that thoy tiav« latlc lot. ISO! Iront. City sewers. s>» ar».LONG BIUNCH - New two-family. JOHN L. MINUOH. Realtor, 35 RumRd., Rumson. 842-1891. ranch In beautiful Oak Hill. Urge liv- vorite Rumson Rv<nr, 45 W. Rive In said premises. ffictorlly computed municipal work pf water. Parkway five minuted. From Three bedrooms each floor. Only J2.O0O son Rd., Rumson. Dial 842-3500. ing room, fireplace, dining room, mod-Rd., Rumson, 842-1700. fou, Laura Peterson, her heirs, a> a. similar natura.before furnlshinj pro- 124,900. -Open dally. Take. Hwy 35 to dowi.(, Receive Income eacii munlii. A OAK HILL RANCH ern kitcher/, paneled den. four bed- wsal forms or specifications, or be- 1 HOLMDEL — THREE - BEDROOM isees and personal representatives, Wycltoff; Rd,, turn w««t to Grant Ave., good buy, a good Investment., Located Three bedrooms, two ba.lhs, full base- rooms, two tiled baths, basement, laun- RUMSON — Four bedroom Colonial .nd his. their, or any of thoir suc- fore awarding corAract In accordance corner 0! Narragdniett and Alrsdale RANCH. CALL ' ment. Completely redecorated Inside. dry. Two-car atUched garage, top Large living room, pine paneled dei with n. 8. 40:50-5. The right is also turn right to model, 261-0272 , $32,500. Call 2fl4-T260. 1 cessors Ui right, title and interest,' ar« .ve. BUvermlnt Homes. 741-1200. condition throughout. Asking $32,500. and kitchen. Formal dining room. 2 made defendants as you are the hold- reserved to reject any or all bids or 8USCH REALTY CO. 'OR THE HORSEY SET — Beauty RUBSEkL M. BORUS Realtors. 600 baths. Screened porch ovftrlookln; 0 waive any informalities where sucn PEOPLE WJLL TALK - About the TIXURY FOUR-BEDROOM RIVER. er of a certain mortgage covering nformallly !• not detrimental lo the BROKER •• •f & bis Colonial lrf picturesque set- KflONT HOME-— High above tlie beau- River Rd.. WXv Haven. K/-4532. Hlifewsliilry. Illvrr rightn and tn dee inii! premises, said mortgage being re- 'nine 111 .this Little Silver Colonial. Member Multiple lilting Service.' water channel. Low taxes. Sltuatd bpft Interests of the Township. The 8*2-1180 .Ing. Excellent floor plan offers en- tiful Naveslnk River. Ideal (or presi- 1 corded In said Clerk's Office In Book Living room 15x2.1, thnlr.'g room. :rance hall with a true Colonial atalr- dent or vice president of a corpora- in I -, worried acres. Many, mair S25 oi Mortgages at page 165, which l$ht Is also reserves to lncreaie or 3piclous kitchen. Den 13x24. Two fire BEAUTIFUL — Three bedroom Colo- inautlful holllpB. JI9.500 firm. For ap lecrease the quantities specified. RTJMBON BUNGAIJOW — Containing places. Five bedrooms, V& baths. Two- ;afie to (our roomy, bedroomj, two tion or a rich widow..Outstanding: vitvf nial In best Pair Haven area. Double said mortgagQ, Is open and uncancet- paneled living room and hall, dining »aut>rul tiled bams, (one olf the rna and location. I have the key.. HAROLD polntmcnt call 812-2272. led of record. By • Order of Ihe Mayor and Town- car garage. Patio. LAWRENCE J. er bedroom). Features a 10x13' family LIN1OEMANN. -Broker Eatontowr). 542- fireplace which serves both fatally and ship Committee of Uiddletown Town- room and' kitchen, three bedrooms, SCHILLING,. REALTOR, Willow Dr. living rooim Large screened porch, 'ROPOSED CONSTRUCTION of three) Dated: Oct. 13th, 1D65 ihlp, N. J. • with gle«a and screened porco, and de-and Parker Avc, Little silver. 717-4121. -oom with brick /ireplace and right 1103. tilt In an attractive netting of trera icdroom rar/ch house on &f)xl.W lol tached two-car sairajf. All this only iff the kitchen. Forma,! ulnlng room, ERNESTO. KAVALEK, BUST YOUR BUTTONS — You'll lose and shrubbery. $30,000, THE DOWn- Rumson. $22,800, Call 6420173. MORTIMER G. NEWMAN, Cferlc, Mayor 116,500. THE DOWSTIU AOENCY, uIKH! A REDHEAD AT A COUNTRY powder room, full baaement, and two- BTRA AOENCY, Realtor. 711-KiOO. Realtor. 7U-S7O0, PICNIC — Thil ranch U really built. a.r • attached garagp. : Unbollevpble. few when you tnll your friends '"Dili BELFORD — T«n-year-old ranch. Bay- Sup&Mor Court of New Jersey THOMAS T. CONRAD, There are three bedrooma, pretty 30,500. Hurry. ELWOOD A, ARM- . my home.'' Three bedjooras, two YOU'LL BE PROUD OF THIS HOME. view school. A-l condition. 114.000. Oct. 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19 J^ 19 f35.« EXCEPTIONAL, VALUE - 4!4 bed- tiled bath, npaclous living room with ITRONG, AGENCY REALTOR, 555 baths, converted carriage, house with Fair Haven ranch. Ncnr all conve 787-21B8 rooms, Vi billn. Colunlal-Llvlns room, fireplace, separate dining room, large Prospect Kvt.. LIUle Silver. 74M500. view of river. Living room with fire- ntences. Fireplace. Paneletl playroom. LEGAL NOTHCE- -LEGAL NOTIICE • eat-In kitchen, beautiful paneled rec- place, den. large workshop, modern Three hedrooms. Central lUr-conrtltlon BY THE BDA, BY THE BEAUTIFUL tormal dining room. Kitchen with iep- REDUCED $2,D00 — This excellent tltchen with separate dining room- TTits SEA — la where tills majestic horn irate launilry room. Par/eled. family reation room, and attached ' garage. ln». Fenced rear ynrrt (or privacy. TAX SALES NOTMJK room fireplace. Kull basement. At- Entire' home spotless. Fenced-ln yant threeJbeilrQOm ranch with full, base* home Is located on a tree-lined slreet Extras. $22,500. LAWHENCB J. SCHIL- la. Five bedrooms, two with (ireplacei, tached Iwo-car garage. Imagine! All for chtldret; or pels. Won't last «t ment. Fully insulated, er-fclosed hoated with white picket (erJties. Reminiscent LING REALTOR. Willow Dr. anil 10x10' living room with cummin tilec Of Real Estate In Ue Borooih ol Fair Uavea this lor $30,600. LAWRENCE J. SCH1L- $22 SOU ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONO 12x20 porch, an Ideal playroom. You of Tom Sawyer days. Excellent con- Pa/tker Ave., Little Silver. T47-412I. fireplace. 23x20' dining room with fire- For Noo-Payment of Ta»» And Aiwumenti UNO REALTOR, Willow Dr., ana Par.AOENCY. REALTOR, 655 Prospect rmiBt see this home today, Now only dition. Priced at ttfl.flOO. ELWOOD A. placf. modftrn 2flx2Q' kitchen (you will Public Notice 1B hereby given that the undenlgned, the Collector of Tax«a ker Av«., Little Silver. 717-1121. Ave. Little Silver. 7«i-)iMO. :17,50O. KIRWAN CO.. REALTORS. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, REMUTOR, SPARKLING RANCH HOME IN HIVflip whetJ you see It.t Bun-room, 3\4 of tba Borough of Fair Haven, County of Monmouth, N«w Jeriey, will ttU it iT-6600. 553 Prospect Ave., Liltli Silv&r. 741- ER OAKE Perfection In «very detail. baths. Thren mori« bedrooms and bath public auction In the Municipal Building, Fair Haven, N.J., on the lit diy cf CUSTOM BUILT — Pour-bedroom Co. BRANCH NEW — Three bedroom Co- FAIR HAVEN - Small all-year bunga. IM0L New broadloom In the living room on third floor. Entry lull. Truly a December; 1D63, at 10 A.M., the following described lands. lonlal, smallest bedroom measures lonial ranch In desirable LIUle Silver. low. With living room, dining •. kitchen, FIREPLACE and| dining room. Colonial paneM fire- Brand prize. Priced -it $50,000. 13 rooms Bald lands will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargubl* 13x11, two ceramic tiled batha. powdcri jarge den*. With fireplace,, gorgeoua place. Science kitchen, electric range, In nil with many fenturps ttio numer- gainst the same on the first day of January 1065, exclusive however, of th* lltchen with cat-In space, two beauti- inclosed porch, two small bedrooms, ous to mention. Executive type home lien of taxes for the year 1969 as computed In the follow in C list, together with room, den, extra large kitchen,, (ull ind bath, hot water oil heal," two-car Lovely shaded half acre setting. Ap- Three hedrooms arJU tiled hath. HIIRO buemenl, two-car garage. Hot water ful bathi; Full basetnent, two-car at- riurave, secluded plot with shade trees. basement 4O'x21' — gnraeroom — hobby n excelled! condition. By npoolntment Interest on said amount from the first day of July 1065 to the date of sale, baseboard heat, 2-3 acre, J2»,SpO- _' tached firaga, S39,«O(). fHB DOWSTEA plebrook, two "bedroom Tanch below shop, Attached gnrngo, Nenr school ,n1y. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG and costs of sale. The subscriber wi|ll sell in fee to the person who bid* th9 .MJBNCY, Realtors, ni-8700. iew of river. JlO.SlKl ^OHN L. SII- cost ond value. J19.M0. 67J-174S. IVOENCY. REALTOR, KM Proipect amount due, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but in n» RIGBY ASSOCIATES.' REALTORS UGH, Realtor, 35 Rumson Rd., Rum- BELFORD — Selling much below FHA and shopping. RARE VALUE ONLY - 741-7741 $22,500. DON'T DELAY — WILL BELL •p,. Little Silver. 741-4500. cast) exceeding eight >8> per centum per annum. The payment for the tali BEAUTIFUL OLI)ER HOME, — In ion. Dial 8(2-35110. appraisal. Foiir bedrooms. 2H baths, QUICKLY t STANLEY K. DOWNS, shall be made before the conclusion of the pale or tlm property will be re-uold. CAPE COD WITH CHARM - Three excellent condition. Seven lovely rooma, formal dining room, knotty pln« liv- PAIR HAVEN - pnft of Allen's Mtlp Cash or certified check only will ba accepted fa) payment. l'i tiled batha. Hot water baseboard IPLIT LEVEL HOUSE — Three bed- ing room, two-car garage, over-sized ItEAI/TOR, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. bedrooms, steam heat, brick fireplace, ooms, 2% baths, family room, laun- irstcst. Three-bedroom-ranch, situated Any parcel ot real property for which there ahall be no other purchaser oversized garage. Cedar lined closets. heat W»ll-to-w»ll carpetlni. Two-car lot, Excellent couditlon. S1.00O. By ap-EUMSONT — An nxcluslve urea r.'estled n well maintained lot. Full basement garRCC. Beuutlfully landscaped. Only Iry room patio, living room, dlnlnK pointment only. F.A. OEHLHAUS, will b» struck off and sold to the Borouih of Fair Haven, New Jensy, for rs> Fluster' walli. Rear yaTd fenceil In. -aom. two-car garage. $29,500. Call tmmr many trees. New five-bed room, vlth gameroom, workroom and so demptton at 8 per centum per annum and the municipality thai! have thi Kull basement with built-in bar. Fairly 17 500. KIRWAN CO., Realtors. 787-5500 tEAL ESTATE, M Hwy. 38, Leonardo. ',4*bB,th home, with many fine fea- lorth. An excellent location, bcinir close 20-2031. 2D1.O48S, 124 hour service.) Bamd remedies and rights as other purchasers. Including tht light to bar or priced at »15,50O. KIRWAN CO., REAL- MIDDLETOWN Split. Eight large tures. Gamfcroom with Nreplnce, for- o school!!, shopping ar.M bus routes. forclosn the right of redemption. TORS. 787-550(1. ' ' N' IIUMSON — Five-room bungalow. mal dining room, -family ntylert kitch- The home Is In nxcellent condition rooms. Excellent con-..idltlor/. . Dual-zoned !5 Church 81 Full cellar, garage, DO YOU HAVE A YEN for rail trees n. ThlB If) a new home waiting far ind considered a good buy at asking The salt; will bs mad a and conducted-in accordance with th« provision* BItAND NEW THRBE-BKimOOM - buseUoaird heat. Large lot. Extru. tttlc. New heating system and plumb- and a large lot? Thef/ this It the house TOur artistic trlmmingn. Now Is the price of J22,(HM. filiAEEimoOK AS- or the statutfl of the StaU of New Jersey entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid Jtanch. Living room, dining room, LOW 2O'«. 071-0087. iig Tile huth, rmslily painted. Private 'or you. Three • bedrooms.. fourth un- time to Inspect. Plen.se call for appoint- SOCIATES, INC., your favorite Rum- taxes and assessments and other municipal charges on real property, ani kitchen-family. Two ceramic til; baths. NEPTUNE — FHA JTBO down, seller mrty. fH.SOO. 812-1118. finished, l'i baths. Large kitchen wllh ment.. Aaklnj $85,000. GLAZEJIJHOOK son Rfaltor 45 W. River Rd, Rumson. providing for the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement ot lle/rii Full basemerJt open to ground level. >ays closing costs. Three-bedroom split lining area. 13i32 guneroom, 15x15 ASSOCIATES, INC., your favorite Rum- 1424700. thereon {Chapter 5 of Title 51 of the Rtvlieft Statutes") and acti itippttk* One-car,garage. Wooded lot. Less than evsl with fourth bedroom or den. IOLTS NECK - Three-bedroom Dutch. creentd porch. Qulei street. Asking son Rmltor 4S W. Jtlvar Rd., Rumson. mentary thereto and amendatory thereof. five mills from BUI Labs., Holmdel. Playroom with bar, built-in TV, stereo, ;olonlal. Beamed celling, paneled fam- 1D.S00. Call JOT tppolnlment. R0L9TON 8124700. 'Am HAVEN - New custom-Diuii At any'time before tha-sale, the undersigned will receive payment-of tHi 422 800. 848-IS04. wall-to-wall carpit. Aluminum itorma ly room, approximately 2500 sq, ft. VATBRnURY, Realtor. 18 W. Front .x-room ranch. Large full bssemint, amount due .on any prop«rty with. int«r»tt and coit. up to the lira* ol Ivlng space Central air conditioning, St., Red Bank. 7*7-3500. OAK HILL SECTION tear schools, shopping centers, church- payment, - . < • - 1 i . ..." COUNTBV CLUB KSTATEB - Three- ind screens. Oarage. Fenced yard. lest area. Bales price 130,(00. J. D. [17,900. Phone for appointment, 1780112 COLTS NECK — (49,(0(1 — Custom- Three-b«droom ranch. 130,900, Cill 741- s. Call 7il-!l3O5. The laid landi subject to laU dticribt in accnrdunc* with thi Ux dupil- bedroom (fourth unfinished) Cape Cod IOCHK Realtor, Long Bridge Rd., 3J15. cat* including th* nanifl of,the owner it shown on th.» last tax duplicate an! on double lot 120x00'. 'Bath living FAIR HAVEN-R1VBR OAKB rolls Neck. OliMRW . built, three yean old. Excellent con- IVEI1 OAKS riANCH - Central sir dition. Sloping wooded acre. Eight CHAPEL HILL FARMS - Custom ondlMonlng. Living room, fireplace. the aggregate of uxes, and other municipal ehftrges which ware 1 lltn thlreof room with window wall and fireplace. 'hree-bedruom ranch on 'a acre. on ths first day o( January, IMS, exoluaiv* hdwtver. of the lien (or- taxsi Paneled dining area, convenient kitch- Large eat-ln kitchen with dlshwuhe>r. JTTLK BILVER Three-bedroom large rooms, 2'4 tathi, full tuscment built three bedroom ranch. Two full )lnlng room, kitchen. Three bedrooms, en, garage, lhade treei. 117,000, JOHN Cape Cod on prctly dead-end slreet- and attic. Two-car garage. Hot water baths. 21x14 living room with fire ath. BasMment playroom. Oarage. Ex* ir thtf year 10W ar« liittd below; Dining room, living room with fire- BALB-WftdneBday, Dec. 1, IMS at 10:00 A.M., Municipal Buliiini, Fair L. MINI/OH, Remtdf, 3S.ft .Unden PI., Red :arpt»n(. Larga basement. Atttehed aryer. Excellent public and parochial en* N.Nam J. e . . Lot gara»». $27.50^. 7>1-«S63- and storms; Built-in air corAJHIonlnK, itlM. 741O3H7. neierlpllOB V»ar RED BANK - Newman Bprlngj lid. ichools. Low .taxes. Asking 118.100. BUILDER'S CI/OSEOUT—Last house. Combination doors and windows, Celestial Lodge 311 FsUM 1 Flslc Bt. 10M Older, two-story home with four bed- KBAKSBUBO'— rive room btinialow. I4T-4DM. Mlddletown Twp, Orlflnally 125,000. .28,800. Mtke offer, CsJf 741-TM9. BTURDY BARN — It you tjwayi Ella E. Bculthorpt JCaL t UJ Hirirnm Av« _....— roome, living room, dining room, Itltcn. Outride being painted. Kenced-ln yard ltdund la 121,000. Good termi Three vantctl to convert one we have just Hubert N. Bail U7 Hunllr* Line .... in, balh, dry basemenl, oil heat, two- Call after ( p.m. 787-O619. UI0DLETOWN - From owner. Cor- irge bedrooms, kitchtn. dlnlni room, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Ranch the thing. Bltusjt, on six act is ot rol-BarrllBllUU rrtelvey 41 Niveilnk Ave Bar garage, shaded yard. 10 per cent ner lot. Four bedrooms; den, large llvlni room, relation room; laundry Full cvllftff. Largo fenced yard. Sepa- ling ground. Only 520,100. Call for ap-Kathrjri A, Sulnn . a t ^wn to qualified buyer. 110,050. JOHN QUAINT COLONIAL HOME — Three family kitchen, dlshwaiher, patio. room, full btsemtnt Large lot. Small rate raragt. With icnened P*A!o and MlrJlment. ROLBTON WATERBURt, •mall bedroomi modtrij bath. 113,POO. Trees. Landscaping. Many extru. lm- ouh to qualillel buyir. CiH !S7-l37( u. MlNlTOHiRialtor, 33 Rumion Rd., v flreplaci. Wall-to-will nrpiblng, Im- tealtor. 18 W. Front St., Red Sink. ColUctor ol TUH RuKUOn, Dlf** 842-3500. Call aventngi 291-2672. meillate^occupincy. 787-4MT. liter «. T maculate. Altar 6 p.m. 741-8755. 47-3300. , Nov. B, 13, U, 91 imm ByWAtTKEULY

ANDY CAPP REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP IDIOT.' YEK STABTLED ME-nVWUeHTft THOUGHT VER WAS SOME WOMAN/ WECEDEAO

By WALT D1SNEH MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE

TM ALWAVS 1BOUSHTA UNCA MICKEY, GETTIN'/WY SPICE RACK REMEMSEK THAT VITAMIN PILLS TO KEEP 'EM SQUEAKY 5EAT ALL AWEP IN VOUHACATTMe UF*. _ BIJOU LAST WEEK?

D CLOSEP J RE^RS II ^ i. n -s •

SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER I HEARD YOU, MIKE.' TOO BAD ABOUT PETAL'S MOTHER.' 'MME.DARMAH.' THAMKVOU,DR.\ VOU,'?.' NOT QUITE EVERYTHING, 7HE5E PANELS SLID BACK Y BUT I HAP 10 GO OUT ••THESE CHARACTERS SET * f ROPER IS 60NE, GET NOMAD OUT-BEFORI FALCON/-FOR / GO AWAY/ DOCTOR. AND LET ME DROP DOWN J^ FOR THE POLICE.' HER UP IN THE STANCE TO PRESTO.'-ANDNOT HE SUFFOCATES.' NOT LOCKING A SHOWED >D0 STEVE.' MAN, SELL $300,000 A SECOND TOO THE POOR/} EVERYTHIW& I SURE THOUGHT WORTH OF'UNITED SOON. AROUND HERE/ NUMBER WAS PHONE £ CABLE" UP WHEN YOU ••AND BUY A PIDNT HEAR BUNDLE OF WE KICKING.' PHONY URANIUM 5T0CK/

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

ITS STARTIN TWINK.I PON'T MINP YOU'RE WEL1C0/AE TO YOU 0OEKOW1N& 6TUFF -ID OUR FLOUR THINK YOU'RE . „ NM66TWINK' TO SAKE A. CA

MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNSTS; I'M NOT STAYING AT THIS MOMENT, THE SENDER 6 IN OTHER, THE MAN YOU BRIBED AT- THE -AND THE, DRILL-CORE THE DEUCE, IN BUSINESS / «5AY OFFICE HA5 CONFESSED!- INDICATES A SENSATIONAL FAR MORE TENDER HAND5 ! ARTHUR, YOU MAY YOU SAY?!!.' COME ON, v WITH A / ARE. YOU 5ELLIK6 OUT TO ME?- DIAMOND $TRIK£!-YDU , W THE YOUVE BOUGHT A VER7 M THINK-WITH WHAT WOULDNT RAYW&BE / WHEELER, < BEFORE I REPORT THE WHOLE ACTUMLy DID INVESTORS TERM5 OF OUR PARTNERSHIP DEAD HORSE, RAYM0ND.'--THI51 you om I GIVE RI6HT NOW A CHUMP TO DEALER, \ MATTER TO THE SECURITIES A PRICELESS FAVOR BY CONTRACT, EITHER ONE OF US BUSINE5S WONT BE WORTH ^ BE LENIENT, TO HAVE MY HAND5 SELL N0W!~ \ ARTHUR!- I &• EXCHANGE. COMMIS5ION?-OR MUCH-AFTER VOU TELL THL "•""-""' TRYING TO FLEECE THEM! CAN BUY THE OTHER OUT- ON WHOEVER RIGHT NOW!- \ READ THIS.' / AFTER? COMMI55ION HOW t RAN AT A STIPULATED FIGURE.—IN SENT YOU .THAT R16HT WHEN \VJIRE! J THAT STOCK UP! CASE OF DISAGREEMENT.'-- OUR PROFITS- LTD." REPORT HAS- WIRE! CM. CAIUN6, ARTHUR! J05T BEEN MADE I DID 50KE FAST PUBLIC! CHECKING, ACTHUR! NOW I KNOW ALL, TOO!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE.F4LK

TELL THESE HOOLIGANS PUT HIM IN CHAINS THIEF IS MARVELOUS-IIKE T • WATCH HIM- THE'WIEF* IS HE MA5KED-? ) MASKED- LOOK AT THAT 0 KEEP THEIR HANDS BRUTE.' SUCH UNTIL 1 REACH A THE STATUE OF A HE'S TRICKY- KNOWS AND IN AN STALLION GO.' LIKE THAT-AND ^/ TO THEW5ELVE5' NERVE AND SPIRIT/ JUDGMENT. GREEK 601 ONE MOVE ME? OOO OUTFIT THAT WHAT A MARVEL.' YOU'RE ADEAP Mil 1 COULD USE SUCH ANP WE FITS HIM LIKE I'D TRAPE THE MAN. A AWN IN WY ^ SHOOT.' &RL AND HALF KINGDOM- BUT ) IT CANNOT MY WIVES FOR HIM' CATCH

By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA

'GIVE UP." THANK OOOPMESS, IT'S PETRIFIED THERE'S AUNT HONEYS IS OKAY, WOOD FROM BUT THE SOUVENIR I ARIZOMA.' j LIKE BEST IS THE ONE BUSY TO RAKE UNCLE GIL BROUGHT ME.' THE LEAVES/

By ED DODD MARK TRAIL MARK TRAIL By ED DODD yes, PAT HES A VERY SMART YES, I SEE HE A WELL, CAROL, / YES, THE BOYS HIM THAT WHEN HE BURRa AND TAKES DOESN'T WANT I IT SEEMS AS (COME IN FROM THE CARE OF HIS ME 70 TAKE / IF YOU HAVE \ RANCHES ON IS KING TUT FIRST HEARP ABOUT HIM/ HERO LIKE ANY PICTURES/ A A LOT OF I FRIDAY' THE BOSS A FATHER/ OF THE HERD? CUSTOMERS ^ ' -^

OF COURSE, CAROL..UH.-IVE BEEN OUTA WINW..GETALL WORK, ANP MY WIFE'S SICK IN BEG.. COULD I GET A UTTLE GPUB ya NEEP AND ANP PAY YOU WHEN I GET A JOB? PON'T WORRY-ABOUT THE /HON£¥/ J^iJmStmbw—Stmbwii wt MET Kcisrai TELEVISION ^THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC » DINING OUT N»V. »• Karl McMtft-4 to. 4-Lscd HCff fllmyiolOTI Sttitttoi, Vidw.«Mvf*->] **' 41 nlfi. 7-AAJarm Family i-Turnlno Point-PanH 2—News—Tom Dunn ; • • 11:«t 11-HoHywon o Co Go 5-Fllm-Splrlt of Noire Dome— 4-lfs Acodemlc^-Ouli 4-Jot\nny Canon—Variety , ' lJ-Mlnwpolll Symphony Lew Ayres—90 mln. 5-Stoney Burk»-We»tern f-Fllm-T1ie Petrified Foreil- 5pah To g Complete Program Listings |!-Pllm_Foj lilond- 7—ABC Scope—Documentary UiHe Howord-1 hr., 45 mm. 7—rnif is Ttw Answer 2-Gonnf Pflt. USMC , Lionel Atwill—60 mln. 9-FMm—Tne Mansttr- I2:N ll-Oirlitopfier Pnsgnni Qannell, WCBS-TV J-Ftlm-JIm Thorpe-All American— . 2:» P»ter Dvneiey—» mln. >-Fllm-Fueoo-T Channel S _ WNEW-TV Channel 9 . . WOR-TV Burt Loncaster—2 hrs., 18 mln. 2—Colleoe Counterpoint Don Posnnhv-W mln. 7-Honey We»l-Myslery 7-Youth Wants To Know 2-Scrarts-Jock Wtiltaker 2-Ar«pnd Tti» Cam* ' ' , WNBC-TV Channel 7 ._ 1:15 5—Aslroooy—Cartoon . WABC-TV Chanatlll. WP1XT* »:M 3:00 7:N •—Film—Night Monster- 2-Dlot M For Music 1-Jackle Gleown 7—Faim For Today—(telljlim FRIDAY 2—Smothers Brothers Irene Hervey—90 mln. II—Evangel HWlloi •j AFTERNOON 12:4S 4:M 4-Mr. RoWdi-Comtd/ 7—McKeever—Comedy 4—Flipper—Drama /-Film-Rock Around the dock- " 12:110 2—Guiding Light—Serial 2—Sea Hunt—Advenlurt 7—Former's Daughter 9—Film—Room ot the Top— 7—Shindig—«uslc Bill Holey-90 mln. 3—Uva of Ul»—Serial 5-Cartocns—Children 4-fllm—Hit the lee- 9—Arrest and Trial—Drama Lowrence Horvey—2 hrs. U-Fllm-The Beast of Hollow Mountol»- II—Passing Parade— Nesoitt 4—Library Lkms-CdueaHOH jt—Jeopardy—Caim . • II—Buckaro 500-Buck Weovtr Bud Abbott—90 mln. 11—Film—Lody of vengeance— U_Film—Killer Leopard- Guy Madison—90 mln. 1:M "7—Donna R«d—Corned/ ll:SS 5—Aslroboy—Cartoon Dtnnli O'Keefe-60 mln. Johnny Sheffield—£0 mln. VM 2—News »-News And Weather McOee 7-wher* The Action Is 3:M l:» 11—Cartoons—Children . 13—To Be Announced 4—1 Dream of Jeannle 9—News And Weather 1:M !-Mlke Douglos-Vdrlety J—Eye On New York 9—Christopher Prooram U-Blectronlci M Work 10:00 i-wreslllng—Washington 1:15 2—News—Hyams, Murray 11—Elghm Man—Cartoon S-Fllm-Oocks ol New York- 1:10 • . • \t:is 2—Slattery'f People - 7-Klng Fomlly-Muilc 2—Film—Calcutta— 4-PDg-Gome Leo Gorcey—60 mln. VICIng And Odle—Cortooni ' 3-New> J:00 4-Mon From U.N.C.L.E, 1:3) Aton Ladd—1 hr., 4j tnln. 7—Ben Cose/—Dramo 7—Jimmy Dean—Variety 7—Film—Samson ond'the Vomplre 7_For Thou Art With M» 12:30 2—Film—Rogue's March- 3-Triali Of O'Brien : !—Divorce Couri—Drnmo Woman—Lorena Valo:cnei—90 mln. 9—Goscel Time—Music 3—Search For Tomorrow Peler Lawford-4 hr., 25 mln. IJ-World At Ter-McCaffery 4—Oet Smart—Comedy 2Fllm—Deoth of a Salesmon. 11—Scarlett Hill—Serial 10:10° 4:00 ll-Llpoy The Uon 4—Post Office—Gome I3-Once Upon A Day-Children 5—Paul Winctiell—Children 7—Lawrence Welk—Music Frederic March—2 hrs., 10 mln 5— King ond Otlle—Cartoon 7—Film—Sign ol the Gladiator— 11-NFL Ploy-By-Play 2-NFL Counldown 9—ice Hockey—Rangers 5:10 1:15 4—Jewish Fourth R 7-Fothsr Knows Best Anlla Ekberg—1 hr., 13—1 ntertel—Documentary II— Horie Race—Garden State «:M 2—Film—Human Desire- 11—Superman—Cartoon 13—Exploring Noiure 5-News 1 ^Surprise Show 11:00 4:10 4—Film—Pleoie Don't Eal the Daisies— Glenn For(t—1 hr., 45 mln. •:N . 1:31 13—Once Upon A Day 2—News—Jim Jensen 4—Profile on the Arls Doris Day—2 hrs. 15 mln. SUNDAY 4-Ltt'i Talk About God 2-AS The World Turni S:30 4—News—Frank McGee 5—Horse Race—Aqueduct 11—Tom Ewell—Comedy MORNING 4—Let's Moke A Deal 11—Three Stooges—Comedy 7-News-Beutel, Martin 11—26 Men—Dromo »:M 4:H 5—Film—The Frozen Ghosl— 13—Cartoons—Children 9—Film—Room at the Top— 5:00 2—Loner—Western 7-Newt (Continued on Next Page) STARTS WED. Lori Chancy Jr.-l hr, !5 m!n. 5:*) Lawrence Horyey—2 hn. 2—Film—Up PerlSccpc— 7—Hollywood Palace 11—Film—Sword of Venus- 13—Friendly Glonl—Children 11-Merv GrlHIn-Vorlety James Garner—2 hrs. 11—Naked City—Drama Robert Clarke—90 mln. 11:10 4—Pasa Patrio—Variety 10:00 II—Time Now For Music EVENING 4-weather—Tex Antolne 5—Soupy Sales—Comedy 2—Gunsmoke—Western 1:511 COO 5-News 7-Wlde World ol Sports S-Fllm-Caugtit In the Draft- 13—Hablo EsponDl—Language I—News—MocNell, Pressman 11:15 9—Championship Bowling Bob Hope—1 hr., 45 mln. 1:55 5—Sandy Becker^-Gtilldren 4-Locot News-Jim Harti 11—Peler Potamus 11—Checkmate—Drama 4—News—Floyd Kalbsr 9—News—John Wlngote 11:20 S:» 10:30 2:00 11—News—Martin. O'Horo 2—Sports—Frank Gilford 4—Sports In Action 7—An Evening with Hlldefarde-Muilc 2—Password—Gome 13—What's New—Children 5—Rim—The Woman In the Window- 9— Cheyenne—Western 9-Fllm-The WWte Line— 4—Doys ol Our Lives—Serial . «:0! Joan Bennett—1 hr., 35 mln. 11—Rocky And His Friends Glna Lollobrlgldo-W mln. 7—Nurses—Drama 11—Local News—John Tlllman 11:25 EVENING 11:00 9~Film—Angel Face- 2—Weofher—Johnny Andrews fM 2—News—Tom Dunn Robert Mllchum—?0 mln. 5—Walter Klernon ' v WaltenReade Sterling 7-Edltorlal-John O. Gilbert 4—Connecticut Illustrated 7—News and Sports 2:95 <:29 11:30 5—Coll Mr. D—Mystery 11—College Football-Dartmouth V), 13—Books That Live Education 7—Local News—Bill Beulel 2—Film—Stella Dallas- 11—Superman—Adventure Princeton 2:2] 9—Sports—^Aosher . Barbara Stanwyck—2 hrs.* 5 mln. <:» 11:15 13—Exploring Science 4—Johnny. Carson 4— News—Scherer, MacNell 4-News-BIII Ryan -T H E AT R E S-J 2:30 2—Weattier—Johnny Andrews 7—Rim—Marco Polo— 5—Dragnet—Mystery 7—Local News—Scott Vlnceni 2-House Party-Llnkletltr IJ-WealMr-Vlvlait Farror Les Baxter—1 hr., 45 mln. 7—Shlvoree—Music 11:20 4—Doctors—Serial 12:39 9—Flying Fisherman 2—Sports—Don Crlqui 7—A Time For Us—Serial 2—News—Jim Jensen 11—PasilnA Parade-Nesbltt II—Cloy Cole—Variety 11:25 9—Lets Go-Go—Variety 12:55 7: to 4—Weather— Frank Field 13—All Aboul You—Physloloay 11—Superman—Adventure {-News J:H 13—To Be Announced 1:00 5-News 4—News—Bob Teague 7— News—Morlene Sonderl 7—Weather—Ken Rosot 9-News ond Weather 3:00 4:41 1:15 2—To Tell The Truth 7—News—Peler Jennings •4—Film—Here Comes Mr. Jordan- 4-Anoltier World-Serial Robert Montgomery—l hr., 5 mln. 5—Peter Gunr>—Mystery 2-Sports-Frank Gilford 7—Film—The Bride and the Beast— Mollnet at 2:00 7—General Hospital—Serial 4:SI Charlotte Austln-t hr., 35 mln. 2-Edlrorlol-Mlchael Keatlnj 11—Planet Patrol—Children 1:35 Evenings 7 & 9:30 13—Dr. Spock—Discussion 7.00 2-News "A grand uproarious bash! 3:tS 2—News—Walter Cronklte 1:40 2-News—Douglos Edwards <-News—Chet Hunlley 2-Fllm-Nlght Without Sleep- Mais the fire of life itself." 5—Soupy Soles—Comedy Linda Darnell—90 mln. -nut HASHINC 2—Edge of Night—Serial ' 7—Possport 7—Travel ' NOW 1 3:10 4—You Don't Sayl-Gome 9-Jets Football Huddle {-Film-Let's Moke a Million— 5—Chuck McCann—Children 11—Mogllla, Gorilla Charlotte Wynters-1 hr., IB mln. ANTHONY QUINN 7-Youno Morfieds-Serlol 13—Compleat Gordener 4:M THRU 9—World Adventures 7:30 ALAN BATES 11—Boio—Children 2-Fllm-Men Wlmoul Names- 2—Wild, wild West Fred MocMurray—1 hr., 20 mln. 13—To Be Announced 4—Camp Runamuck—Comedy SATURDAY TUESDAY IRENE PAPAS 4:00 5-Outer Limits MORNINO 2—Secret Storm-Serial 7—Flints tones—Cartoon MICHAELCACOYANNIS 4—Match Gome 9—Film—Room at the Too— COO 7-Never Too Youno-Serlol Lowrence Horvey—2 hrs. 4—Wodern Farmer PRODUCTION 9—Whirl/birds—Advenlvr* 11—Lloyd Thaxton—Varlily •:20 13-Worl(J Theater-Drama 7-News 11—Beachcomber Bill 1:10 IORBA 1}-Electlves—Education 8:00 4—Hank—Comedy 2—Sunrise Semester 4-News-Nancy Dlckerson 7—Prelect Know—Education 7—Tommy—Comedy 7:00 THE Q REEK' 8:30 .2-Hove You Read Zulll 2—Hoaan's Heroes 4—Agriculture U.S.A. 4—Convoy—Drama 7— Film—Sierra Passage— 5-Wells cargo-Western Woyne Morris—90 mln. 7:30 ADULTS ONLY! 2—Shape Up—Exercise : 4—Crusader Rabbit ,. 7:45 11-Davey and Goliath NOW THRU TUESDAY! 1:00 2—Captain. Kanogroo 11—Jungle Boy—Adventure : 1:15 <—Birthday House-Ctilldrtn A cot who runs a roll rood I A dog who takes pictures! A frog who 1:25 rides motorbikes! A bunny who shoots pool! A duck who files o bal- 9-News and Weather COCKTAIL LOUNGE !:M loon 1 A monkey wtio builds atomic weapons! — ond more, more, morel 5—Topper—Comedy ' * 7—Dayey and Goliath. Evening* 7 &f:1S 9— Film—Hercules- 1 Steve Reeves—90 mln. also "Crashing Las Vegas" 11—Plnocchlo—Cartoons 9:00 POMMUAIity 2—Heckle ond Jeckle EATONTOWN 4—Jetsons—Cartoon 5-Chuck McConn—Children 7—Cartoons 11—Foreign Legionnaire 9:10 SMOKING SECTION-NO EXTRA CHARGE Matintt af 2:00 2—Tennessee Tuxedo—Cartoons Evening 7 & 9:15 4—Atom Ant—Cartoons ATLANTIC 11—Learn To Draw ACRES OF FREE PARKING: AfWR~Mlf I THEATRE 10:00 Atlnntlc IIlRliilinils-Tcl. MMI1M 2—Mlohty Mouse 4—Secret Squirrel ITHE BEST SELLER BOOK BECOMES "Return 7—Shenanigans— Children Ifl ASBURYPASBURY PAR/ K TONITE AT 7 and 9 9—Conllnental Cookery A graphic reality on ths screen! II—This Is The MIC— Religion TVomThe "Gay Nineties SATURDAY EVENJNG AT 7 . IO,». - . 2— LJnus—Cartoons ' Marine* at 2:00 Atmosphere" 4—Underdg—Cartoons PLAZA KrTiKI PlAZA IHOPPfHG (IN Evening! 7 4 9:15 Tleiies 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure Vr,,\,-- V, Mlitf 7—Beatles—Cartoons TEDDY RETURNS 11—En France— Language 11:00 I female vocalist 2—Tom ond Jerry ala Sophie Tucker 4—Top Cat—Cartoon 21st RECORD WEEK I 5—Astrofcoy—Cartoon 7—Casper—Cartoons IB- RODGEBS-HAMMERSItnre 9—Film—Room at the Top— paranioiiNt 3 Fabulous Lowrence Horvey—2 hrl. 11—Frontiers of Knowledge • ASBURY PARK ROBERT WISE NICKELODEON 11:30 Starring SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 2—Quick Draw McGraw—Cartoons PIANOS SATURDAY EVENING AT 9 4—Fury—Drama , 6torg» Segal S-Sandy Becker-Children Tom Courtenry NOW AT SUN. - MON. • TUES. 7—Porky Pig James Fox 11-Word of Life—Religion 2:301.1:30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY AFTERNOON John Miles 12:00 Patrick O'Neal * • Sam Baldonza—piano 2-Sky King-Adventure 4-Flrst Look-Children • Tom Dalton—banjo 7—Bugs Bunny CHOICE RESERVED TTSA 11—Insight—Religion SEATS 12:30 "••••" (Highest Rating) NOW ON SALE ARRANGE YOUR 2—Lassie—Drama —N. Y. Dally News MAD, 4— Exploring—Children AT BOX OFFICE ARI CHRISTMAS 5—Speok Out—Sonny Pox • STANLEY KRAMER presents . AT ANY WALTER 7—Milton The Monster—Cartoons READE THEATRE PARTIES NOW! HAD, MAD, 11—Local Issue—Report 1:00 "IT'S A MAD, MAD, 2-My Friend Fllcka—Drama 21 West River Road 4—College Football—Harvard vs, Yale MAD, MAD WORLD" PDMMIJNity 7—Hopplly Hooper—Cartoons 9—Film—Room at the Top. Everybody Who's Ever Been Funny li in It! U EATONTOWFflTflNTIMN RUMSON Laurence Harvey—2 hrs. • EM2-4231 WORLD" 11—Contlental Miniatures 1:30 Richard WITMARK • Sidney POITIER 2-Ne«vs lyno i-Bat Mastorson—Western Last 2 Days "THE BEDFORD INCIDENT" ASBURY PARK 7—American Bandstand •i ASBU7754CR W ll-AFL Highlights LiSI . 2:00 Walter Reade- gatoNtawiu Casanova LONG BRANCH FORA Sterling "•DriVE-iN MAT. FRIDAY 2 P.M. L- THEATRES -J Shows Nitely at 7 p.m. EVE. CONT. FROM 7 Early Show Sun. 6 p.m. FAMILY i SATURDAr & SUNDAY AT B0TH FREE! In-Car Heaters CONT. FROM 2 P.M. NOW THEATRES Celory Carrot Sticks Ripe Olives CHOICE OF —APPETIZERS — Chicken Livers Shrimp Cocktail Tomato Julu Clams Fruit Cup Creamed Herring SATURDAY and SUNDAY TOMORROW • OR -SOUPS — MATINEE ONLY 2 P.M. MATINEE ONLY 2 P.M. Lobster Usque Chicken Rlc* The most Clam Chowder , Onion Au Srotiit astounding "MAGIC — ENTREES — of all VOYAGE of VJ Roast Lang Island Duckling A' UOrange Sauce w/Wild Rice Stuffing 3.95 H. G. VVe/.s1 Roast Vermont Turkey, w/Cranberry Sauce, Giblet Gravy 2.95 SINBAD" Baked Virginia Ham, Raisin Sauce • 2.95 astounding Stuffed Leg of Lamb, w/Mint Jelly 2.95 adventures ir CARTOONS • : Prime Ribs of Beef, ou Jus :.4<50 ...in the Filet Mignon, w/Mushroom Caps 4.50 miracle of Stuffed Shrimps, w/Crabmeat, Champagne Sauce 3.65 rOMMLJIMity Broiled Red Snapper•'. > 3.25 •* EATONTOWFATflMTnWN Lobster Tolls, Broiled Garni ...: 4.25 542-4301 Lobsters "Dally Double" : 5.95 Shrimp Newburg, w/Toast Points -....-. 3,25 • TOMORROW * Combination Seafood, Fried > 3.25 MATINEE ONLY 2 P.M. VEGETABLES Psai POTATOES BRING THE FAMILY! . String Beans Amandine Harvard Been Sweet Potatoes Stuffed Potato "WHITE Creamed Onions - \ Hollandals* Asparagus Mashed Potatoes French Fries ]< CHILDREN'S DINNER FEATHERS" DESSERTS FRUIT CUP —ALSO— Jello lee Cream Hem Chopped Steak "LAD A DOG" . Rice Padding Layer Cake Turkey Lobster Tail Pumpkin or Mince Pi* Nuts-Mints , Dessert & Milk Instead of a dessert you may substitute a crame de menthe MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW 842-0205

* TOMORROW * HARRYS LOBSTER HOUSE Matinee at Z 1124 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT "SWORD of Luncheons — Dinners — Open Every Day AU IABA" Facilities for parties up l» ISO • .CARTOONS * 19, 1965. . THE DAILY BJEGISTEt.

;-H*w ywfc, Htw Y«r* Television Highlights M-Cetltgt rHwXwK-nUotlgon HKU n. DOppars Kotre Own* TV Programs Its* 7:3M;» : 9:15. " SUN.—Bedford Incident 2:(0; t:05 7:10; I):l5. CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP WITH TOASTED CRACKERS $ . POINT PLEASANT 450 — 2.50 ARNOLD- ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, DRESSING, FRI. A SAT.-Marrlage on ths Rocki PHI elder far child**—klna-ili* e»e«Mli 2:20: 7:20: 8:35. SUN.—Marrlase on the Rocks S:45 CRANBERRY SAUCE, $4.00 ma1 flm wines available fsr adult*. 5:00; 7:15; 0:30. BRICKTOWN ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, AU JUS $5.50 Many other selections from $4.50 For the most enjoyable Thanksgiving ever, make your1 reser- BHICK PLAZA- MASHED HUBBARD SQUASH .- CANDIED SWEET POTATOES Rtttrv* NOW—serving from Noon 'HI 8:00 P. M. vations now. Serving our regular menu which has made Klnj Rat 7:05: 9:30. 8AT. A SUN.—Kiddie Show: Secret CREAMED ONIONS • GREEN SWEET PEAS Joseph's the favorite dining spot for those who want only ot Made Islanri: Crashing Laa Vegas Phone 747-2500 2:00; KlnE Rat 5:00; 7:20; 9:45. the finest . . . plus our traditional Thanksgiving Turkey LAURELTON HOT MINCE PIE • PLUM PUDDING - PUMPKIN PIE Dinner at only $3.50. DRIVE H\— ASSORTED ICE CREAM ^ ORANGE SHERBET Dr. Terror's House or Horrors 7:00; TheNnttny 9:00: Tales of Terror 10:40 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY SAT.—The Nanny 7:00; 10:40: Dr. COFFEE - TEA • MILK Terror's House of Horrors 9:00. HUN.—The Nannc 6:00: 0:40: Dr. NEW PRESS CIDER - AFTER DINNER MINTS - ASSORTED NUTS Terror's House ot Horrors J:00. the "Buddy Page CHILDREN'S PORTIONS $2.50 Orchestra" North of Red Bank Joseph's l^ANCE TO ROY STEVENS ORCH. ATLAlvTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC- Friday and Saturday Nighls Restaurant of Distinction Manlane on th« Hocks 7:00; 0:00. SAT.-If. i M«it, Marl, M»d World •2:m; 9:(xi; Marriage on ihe Rocks MONMOUTH RD. (R). 711 WEST LONG BRANCH 7:00. BUN.—Il'« t Mad, Mud, Mad World Open 7 Days a Week 1:30; 4:00: T:OC; !>:20. MIDDLETOWN 542-9750 rOWN- Ilelurn From Ihe Aihei T:20; WHARF AVE., RED BANK 9:30. HAT.— Magic Voyage or Slnbid 2:00; 741 -1500 Monmouth County's most rtriurn Prom the Aihei 5:<5: 1:00; Presenting the 10:00. Facilities /or Private Parties beautiful, restaurant fea- BUN.—Return From the Ashes 2:00; 4:O0: 6:00; K:DO; 10:00. LAFAYETTE ROOM tures distinctive cocktails HAZLET OK. thtSknmiun/JliVer'ltouU 35 'XeiC Butt, M.• S/l'A'i&Woo for Private Dinner and excellent cuisine in a LOEWS DRIVE-1N- Parties Up to 250. gracious setting. FRI. 4b SAT.—Klnr Rat IMS: 11:10; I Saw Whil You -Did 9:40. BUN.—I Saw WSit You Old «:00j One Long Walk in the Rain Televisiion 'Live' Wizard oi O% S*furd*y, HovemUf 20 Pres«rf--J:or You and Yours ... An .enjoy, Brings On an Elegant Trailer Coming to the Carlton By BOB THOMAS ties. When she was back on the "I wanted it done with utter Mailbag RED BANK-A musical ver- garet Hamilton, Jack Haley, Ray a get-together of some sort for this evening. Ro- HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It ail lot for her first film there as elegance," she explained. "Thii By STEVEN H. SCHEUER sion of "The Wizard of Oz," oneBolger and Bert Lahr. free-lancer, "The- UnslnkaWe The adventures of Dorothy and 1 1 po ibilit t00 started with that long walk that is what the public expects ol Qutftioo - I would like to of the most beloved and popular UTSiv ?" ! " >'' - w> n»«er what the Molly Brown," she cracked. movie stars: White mink rug» her dog, Toto, in the Land of age bracket. Attend to household chores as early Debbie Reynolds took in the know what has happened to the children's stories of all time, is as possible so you have plenty of lime to "doll up" rain. It has ended with a splen- "The day that it happened and champagne." Alfred Hitchcock program. I Oz include meeting the Wicked for.the evening, diferous dressing- room trailer the rain was coming down lib I noted that the rug was in thought maybe they changed the being presented live—on stage— Witch of the West, The Bratoten that threatens to cause major mad," ihe recalled. "I had t reality red fox. But the cham- night, but can't find it listed in at the Carlton Theater. Saturday, Scarcecrow,' The Hearties* Tia discontent among her fellow walk four blocks to the bath pagne was in the refrigerator. the paper. — B.P.B., Saginaw, Nov. 27, at 2 p.m. Woodman and The Cowardly The Day Unert/ rsluei trailer, he had to have one of his foto. fort embarking on I mv Ytti. loss to the studio, which seem: 1 ^ is ^^ ^ my some lure. »* denoted, ao make needed im- dwelt in a colonial mansion on own like it, tK is my s ^ Itovementi now, wheels. It is lush, plush and glit- [Ike a ridiculous thing to havi she said. "He got jgy d i The Producing Actors Corn- Gtmini. MtyJHoJunt 21 It, too." see varioUs episodes in any which Is presenting "The Wkrn in doubt, don't, it a tool Si9itMw.Nov.22 to OecJI '.ering, and the former cheer- happen because there was m series via syndicated reruns on Center Play mono to follow in the nititnt "y to lift tht spirits of lliote leader from Biirbank (Calif.) bathroom nearby." id of Oz" on the Carlton •ituition. around you. Your own »ill your focal channel. K»r when Jon KC them smile. High School enjoys it un- Debbie decided to splurge o itage operates from the Half- Cineer. Junt J: to July Jl Capricorn. Dae. 22 to J«n. 20 Question - I was happy to School Sets >enny Playhouse in Kearny. A pat on the back *ill sive Lse moderation in food, drink, ashamedly. . trailer for herself, since th< Colleges Send •omeone the courace la (act exercise. Healih may be ufloVr learn that Patrick McGoohan will rhelr Children's Theatre Wing trouble] > "And why shouldn't I?" she studio wasn't about to do'it fo msuive rajs. argues. "I spend almost as her. She ordered a 34-footer an be returning to TV in "Secret ms gained wide recognition in Uo. July 22 »o Aug. 21 Aquwiui. J«n. 21 to F«b. 19 Representatives Agent." To whom do I write to Up Panel Northeastern United States for Remember tiiat it takes ivo lou must follow the rulM if much time in this dressing room had it especially designed, in l«oplc to quarrel. Don't be one express rny delight for the re heir Imaginative productions and of them. you »ould make projrtls, as I do in my own home. If side and out. The trailer is di (LONG BRANCH - The Center "out be M independent, turn of this series and how do I Play School will present a panel >riginal work. Virjo. Aug. 22 to S.pt. }} Piici. Feb. 20 to March 20 you're going to be a star, you vided into three sections: A si To Conferences iou can expect some iuriirises A friend may suddenly pay you should live ilke a star." ting area with cushiony ohBirs contact Mr. McGoohan? — D.T.discussion, , "Pre-S c ih o o ] Ed Directed by Ruth Warren, today, most of them hippy ones. LONG BRANCH - High school a 'isit and you',c IK* exactly It was different during her Mand couch; the dressing-makeup San Antonio, Text ucatlon-What Does it Mean?", :horeography is by Helene An- lucky you! r'eased about it. students, guidance counselors years of servitude at MGM. section, surrounded by full Answer — You may write to Tuesday at 8:30 p.m Ireu, set by Jack Johnston with and faculty members wiU learn 19«, Publishers Newepjper SyndicaK Then her between-scenes time CBS-TV, 485 Madison Avenue, ighting by Russell Kennedy. length mirrors; storage an< the latest college admission The discussion will encompassi was spent in a series of shan- bath. practices and programs in col- New York Cily. Since Mr. Me- the varieties of pre-school expe lege conferences scheduled at Goohan films "Secret Agent" In rlences and their relationship to London, it may be simpler to the elementary school system. S«n and Wed. the high school. address him in the same manner. Members of ae paneI wU, be The Winter Vacationers' Tales Some of the visitors to the Hightstown Country Club high school here include James Miss Helen Stradwick, director Evtry Friday danct to big band By HAL BOYLE suffer from a lifelong trauma as swathed Jn bandages and thei Question-Please let me know Of the Head Start Program for ininlc. Walt Mtllor—Sot.—Joe a result of having, seen the film eyes hidden behind a pair of Regan, Pennsylvania Military what has happened to "The Lone NEW YORK (AP) - Taking a College; Neil R. Reynolds, Uni- city of Long Branch and super- Mucko. Coming thli Wednes- winter vacation has become a "Nanook of the North" during dark, dark sunglasses. Ranger." Is it still in syndica- visor of elementary education in day, annual Thanksgiving Evs versity of Tampa; William Mine- form of social upmanship. The their childhood. They trudge out "Broke my ankle doing a sla- tion? On what network is it tel- the Long Branch public schools; Dane*. Two bands, continuous of the office wearing heavy hart, Davis Elkins College; Ray. » H I a.m. All ages. Alone fellow who goes on one feels lom down the most dangerous ecast? E.H.S., Pawtucket, R. I. Roy Unger, principal of West boots and carrying a pair o mond Brienzo, Pratt Institute; or coup!*,. Have fun! No work vastly superior to the rest of us slope," a typical victim ex- Robert Seavy, Stevens Institute Answer - It is still in syndlca- End Elementary School, Long LOBSTER or SHRIMP tkt nut day) paycheck prisoners who, be rented skis across their should plains. "The ski surgeon says tion, therefore it wUl be shown Branch; Mrs. Philip Schlenger, ers. of Technology; Mrs. Patricia Hu- cause of family reasons, can it's the worst break he's seen ii ber, Elmira College; Douglas via local stations rather titan kindergarten teacher at the for holiday only get away during the A week or two later they re- JQ yegrSi» Patton, Hofstra College; Robert any network, Consult your local Gregory Elementary School in turn on crutches with a foot listings. Incidentally, a feature hors d'oeuvres mobbed months of June, July You give a few sympathetic Seaman, Newark College of En- Long Branch; Mrs. Max Kaabe, version of "The lone Ranger" and August. clucks, and then make the mis gineering; Robert Foust, Upsa- teacher of the 3-year-old group has been made available to TV, 5 lbs. SHRIMP $4.89 ENTERTAINMENT But going on a vacation dur- Middletouin Girl take of inquiring, "Why the sun la College; Francis B. Gummere, of Center Play School, and Mrs. so watch for it in your area. Alfred Kesseler, one of ing the cold months isn't neces- Wins Forensic Contest glasses?" That gives him j«sl Trinity College; Theodore Park- HIGHLANDS EVERY sarily a sign of wealth. Many the opening he has been lookinj er, Washington College; Cathy the founders of Center Play LOBSTER POUND people live on bean soup the MIDDLETOWN — Laurie Fox, for. Casciato, Mt. Mercy College; Question—Who played the part School. Foot Atlantic St. Highlands of Jimmy Piersall in "Fear The program will ba held at Next to Highlands Marina rest of the year so they can af- local high school senior, won first "Just a touch of snow blind Davis Sardella, Parsons College; Fri. & Sat. Nile ford to splurge on one. Donald May, Clarkson College; Strikes Out"? Also, who played the Jewish Community Center, (Off lay Ave.) 872-98(1 prize in humorous interpretation ness," he remarks with casual Second and Bath Aves., Long No man ever took a winter William Bradley, Mt. Union Col- the oldest son of Gary Cooper Open 7 Oayt? A.M. to7 P.M. the New Jersey Forensic heroism. "I had to lie there un Md SEE YOU AT vacation and kept it quiet. tended all day before they founc lege; Giles Knieger, Ashland Dorothy lyioGulre in "Friend- Branch. League's state final held last me. Then it took four men al College; and Mary Jo Carpenter, ly Persuasion"? — Mrs. C.J.L., Weeks before the event he Columbus, Ohio. tours the office showing glamor- week at St. Mary's Catholic High that night and the next day ti Florida Presbyterian College. School, Perth Amboy. Miss Fox carry me down the raountai: In addition, representatives Aniwer — Both roles were ous travel folders. He actually played by the same actor — is trying to make everyone else presented selections from Rich' during a raging blizzard." . scheduled to visit the high school [Traditional during November, December Tony Perkins. envious, but he pretends to be ard Armour, American humorist Actually, you know in youi seeking advice. and January are Bryan Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- heart that the liar probably nev Hastings, Rollins College; Fits (For an answer to your ques- "Where do you think I should er even got out In the snow, am Thanksgiving DINNER Opposite rence Fox, 20 West Lincoln Clr., Walling, Bucknoll University; tion about any TV program or ;o?" he asks. she is Student Council president. probably broke his ankle an< Miss Marilyn Detweiler, Dickin- actor, ^rite to Steven H. Scheu- RED BANK RR STATION You have a definite idea, but She is a member of the Na- got a black eye falling off a bai son College; David Hart, Boston er, Television Mailbag, care of Complete DINNER served from 1:00 P.M. you're too polite to make the tional Honor Society, American stool back in the ski lodge. Bu' University; Johnathan Pearson, this paper.) BRIDTJE AVE.. RED BANK suggestion. Field Service Club, Pep Club, how can you prove it? 3d, Union College; J. Gavin '^'L. Paul Samper. *f£K cheerleading squad and newspap- Just as wearing to listen Hurley, Washington and Jeifer- DANCE TOMORROW Those who go to snowy places RT. 35 (Asbury Park Circle) ASBURY PARK er staff. are the adventures of one whison College; James Owen, Uni. HIGHLANDS-The local Ath- cruised to sunny climes. versity of Toledo; Galvin W. letic Commission will hold its RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED—CALL 774-1685 She was queen of the Junior "What do you think of m Prom last year. Mowbray, Jr., Western Mary- second annual dance tomorrow ANITA and MICHAEL GRIESI tan?" is his beginning line. land College; James J. Krieger, night In the Jackson Hotel, "Great," you reply. "You lool Shrewsbury Ave. Refreshments TV PRODUCER HOME brown as a nut." Wagner College; Allen L. Rice, will be served. Proceeds will Ursinus College, MICHAEL'S Family Restaurant NEW SHREWSBURY - Tele- That doesn't stop him. Hf and David A, benefit the youth sports program. The New Old Orchard (FORMERLY JOHNNY'SI vision producer Van Fox and histells you how he ate at the capWeaver, Washington University. 31 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK wife and two children recently tain's table every night, how h< HIBERNIAN DANCE Country Club Restaurant returned to their Cloverdale Cir. calmed the other passengers a EAT AS YOU LEARN KEANSBURG - The Ancient MONMOUTH ROAD EATONTOWN NOW OPEN home from the Los Angeles, the ship wallowed through tht HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) Order of Hibernians will hold a Featuring Calif., area where they have howlmgest storm ever known ai The front window of a restaurant Thanksgiving dance tomorrow at lived the past few years. sea, how during a stop at the here carries this inviting sign: 8:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall, 121 PIZZA 8 ITALIAN CUISINE Island of Yania Yama he be "WANTED - Customers; Ex- Main St. Music will be provided STORY HOUtf came the first wHte 'man evei perience not necessary. by Doreen and Her Escorts. ORDERS MADE UP TO-GO — CALL 741-9814 to attend a native Voodoo rite. OMN U AM. to ! A.M. DAILY HOLMDEL —The Jaycee-ettes will present a story hour tomor- Long after the first robin oi row from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. inspring has come, he is still bab the public library. All area blirig to you about all the fun he Wt cordially Invite you to have youngsters between the ages of had while you were busy in the Bridge Advice Tnonbglvlng Dinner wltfi us. five and eight are invited to office doing his job as well as attend. your own. Traditional Turkty Dinner 3.25 BANQUETS By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Print Ribs of Beef • ou Jus „,..—: .4JO If you go to Israel to play The Hand lakcd Vlrglnioylriom .-. 3.00 # ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 7414344 DAILY CROSSWORD 3, Prophet 32.Part in the international bridge tour- West dealer Served from noon 'til S p.m. 1. Upright 4. Alter the of lament next February, you may Nonh-Souih vulnerable For taeiYntlott Call; {424731 supports order of "to be" wt have to leave the bridge NORTH the CobbleStones & Stairs 6. Japanese 23. Fas- able to find out why the ancient 4 K107 Restaurant ' It French coin tener Israelites wandered in the desert V 185 river 6. Eating 25. Steer 0 Q94 'or forty years. The answer may « KJ104 Highway 35 Middletown 12. Foot lever utensil wildly: ie in a bridge hand, as in the 13. Proverb- 7. Three; aaut, WEST EAST ially, like* prefix 26. "StoW hand played last September at A'54 4Q98J2 whistle 8. Dutch char- anuaa nataaa the European Championships. 14. Scarf cheese acter West dealer OA10 o OJ85 16. Ripped 0. Pallid eaterd*!** Annnr Nor Ih-South vulnerable *AQ9S ! 4b 6532 27. Polish SOUTH 16. Tramp 10. Killed river 36. Russian The Spanish expert who SERVED FROM NOON ... 17. Molt 16. Offer inland se& A A6 29, English doubled four hearts is a brave 4 31. Wampum hand from Israel, should have COMPLETE WITH returned a heart at once to fi- 95 32. Corroded 13 14 ALL THE TRIMMINGS 34. Resort nesse with dummy's eight. This Duchorvny discarded his last two diamonds on the jack and 37. Pass, IS Ib 11 jlay, based on West's foolish 2 pronoun iuble, would bring the contract king of clubs, ruffed dummy's 38. Shake- '^ 16 19 m V lome against the best defense. diamond with the ace of trumps sperian y V M Actually, Duchovny started his and returned a trump to win a villain /A A A ti A £4 25 2fc •a randering in the wilderness by fmesse with dummy's eight. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 872-1565 42. Talk: archaic iading his singleton club. West "Home at last," he said thank- 26 V Z9 Banquet facilities 44. Enticed »k the ace of clubs and re- TuHy. 45. Once A urned a spade to dummy's king. 542-0800 V> H Maybe it just seemed like DORIS V ED'S SJS&, more )eclarer ruffed a spade, led a forty years. • ; HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 36 SHORE DRIVE HIGHLANDS 46. Correct 33 amond to dummy's queen and DAILY QUESTION 47. Rent hen returned a low trump, fi- opposite Fort Monmourh < \ % Partner opens with one dub, again 3d 9/, lessing the queen to West's king. 48. Beasts of 34 •SB 40 and the next player passes. You Help From Enemy hold: Spades — Q 9 8 3 2 Hearts burden 4) 44 DOWN West could defeat the contract — 7 Diamonds — J 8 5 Clubs — >y cashing the ace of diamonds, "Dine on the beautiful Navesink" TRADITIONAL 1. Early 45 4k 5 3 2. What do you'say? Inhabitant V/t mt he led a club instead, South Answer: Bid one spade. If < of Britain 4T 4ft von Sl finesse in dummy with partner lacks spade support, you 2. Capital he ten of clubs and played low can let him play the hand at otNorway liamonds from both hands to clubs. With a wild partner, you >ut West in with the ace of had better pass instead of making BINGHAM AVE. at OCEANIC BRIDGE-842-2I00 liamonds. any response at all. (The re- Fri. and Sat Nights Now West cwld defeat the sponse of one diamond made in -RUMSON- PINNER ;ontract by returning a trump: the match was an artificial bid South would be unable to get outof weakness in response to a forc- OPEN YEAR 'ROUND >f dummy to draw West's last ing bid of one club. Very few "Reale Bros." rump. West actually led another players use a forcing club sys- •LUNCH* • TURKEY :lub. em.) THANKSGIVING MON. to FRI. • CHICKEN country music DINNER 11:30 to 2:30 • ROAST BEEF DINE OUT and old time hits Served from •DINNER • APPLE FRITTERS WITH YOUR FAMILY on 5 p.m. DAILY BLACK PLUM JELLY 12 Noon SUN. at NOON I MAKE PLANS INDIAN CORN MUFFINS TO HAVE THiMSGIMG Call FOR AIEAL TRIAT THIS THANKSGIVING STOP AT ALWAYS OUR COMPLETE LUIOI'S FOR A RIAL ITALIAN DINNER Now for SEA FOOD MENU THANKSGIVING • Antfpasto • Ravioli • Soup Reservations • Roast Turkey, Roait Chick** er Vtol 75 Parmaglan DINNER Choloa «l Potatoes and Yiwtabl* • DtMit Mints md Nun Pir P.inon. Jp«dol pticM ftr WITH US! FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 741-9220 cdlldriHi. HIGHLANDS, N. J LUJGI'S 872-1245 f» NEWMAN IFRINtS RD., RID 1ANK STOWAWAY HOTEL Opts 7 Days a Wwh RT. 36 or BRIDGE 872 -1174 HIGHLANDS CLOSED WEDNESDAY CLOSED TUESDAYS DOCKINd FACHJTIBS \> "ffert J*wy? Set! Vm Pita two partfei fcr ftre

REPEAT OF A COMPANY SELLOUT! IMC • Ml IANX • |||« T»«l SHEFFIELD'S "ALL SPORT" WATCH FOR ACTIVE MEN!

ARE YOU A MAN ON THE GO? THE "ALL SPORT" WATCH WITH DATE TELLING DIAL IS FOR YOU! START YOUR CHRISTMAS

Do outdoor sports fill your In- CHECK LIST HERE ... sure hours? Than don't b» Clothing, sportswear, furnishings, without the "All Sports" fun gifts ... you're sure watch. This masterpiece of to please him when you shop, Swin engineering is a at his favorite store. complete Swiss import down to the waterproof right: plastic strap. Rugged Velour Sportlika has xippered turtleneck Men like the exciting new look of this cotton and handsome, a Land- velour knit; Fail the deep, soft nap .,. ad- Sea Diving watch that mire the rich colors ... the latest lipped can take the rigors of turtle neck and free-swinging cut, diving — has 60-minufe $10 timer beiel you can set top left: luminous Eagle Dress Shirt has tapered body dio I and hands instantly to show elapsed time. And look; From the "just right" flare of the button-down collar to the gently tapered body, this cotton the cost is surprisingly oxford has all the details of fine quality and | Shock resistant lowl Order for yourself, styling. White. for gift giving. 5.95 automatic Also in blue or maize, 6.50 calendar $13 Interwoven O.T.C. Socks of stretch nylon Over the calf! They stay up without garters. The fit is perfect, 10-13 Regular; 11 '/j -14 Tall. Pr- 1.50 Traditional Ties for well-dressed man All silk stripes, prints, foulards, paisleys . . . fine all wool challis, too! ea. 2.50

STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Strait Ftoor. alio Albury Park, Brick Town STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Stre.t Floor JIJO Albur/ P«rli, Brick Town SHOP Red Bank and Asbury Park Wednesday and Friday 'til 9:00 Brick Town Mon. thru Friday 'til 9:30 P.M. A Special Sedip

' '"•|1 •' '

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 111 Dollar-Short Students Program - NEW BRUNSWICK-The loan, a prime example," Riotunond onoe regarded with little favor says, "In the first yew at Ru£ by the college student, has gained gers, 1958-59, May 21 loans worth in status in recent years, ac- some $8,000 were given. In the pording to the director of student second year, Ae figures were uft aid at Rutgers University, to 189 with a value of $80,790. Today, it ranks With the job- This year, we estimate there wiU some 40 per cent of Rutgers stu- be 486 loans, totaling $255,9M.? dents work during the school Why this change in student at- year —and scholarships, says titude? ; Howard B. Tmtohefl, who has "It was a matter of necessity," been ..helping Rutgers students to Twitchell says. "The tremendous finance their educations since growbh in college population 1949. coupled with a comparatively "Several years ago, students static scholarship situation and in need of financial assistance the lack of a GI Bill, which once were reluctant to accept a loan. helped dollar-short youngsters, Some of them would leave school forced a change in the thinking rather than take one/' Twitchell of everyone, ranging from stu* says. -••'... dent and parent to the college **In contrast,- during the 19W-65 official whose job it is to help) academic year, loans to students the student with his financial 1 <*.v SN^. A Aft JVNW at the New Brunswick men's col- problems. - CAR WASHERS are Kathy F«1er, left, of Court Dr., Shrewsbury, and Ginger Knappen- leges alone reached $470,000," he "The change in thinking has ex- says. berger, Spring St., Red Bank, both 16, taking part in an all-day project to raUe funds for tended to the scholarship pn> Arttwr E. Richmond, assistant gram. Once scholarships were tit* Future Business Leaders Club at Red Bank High School, Members conducted t4ie car director of student aid and the given like prizes to the except w*»j»-Saturday at ^e Citgo Station Newman Springs Rd. and Broad St., Red Bank. Mrs. man whose chief responsibility tional student regardless of hia Mary Bierstadf and Mrs. Frances Applegate are club advisers. Is the loan program, supports financial background. Today, with TwitcheH's remarks. 90 many more students and not •Take the National Defense many more scholarships, need How to Get Into College Education Act loan program as (See LONES, Page 2)

"*•.••" By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Aid in financing your college an additional examination. Some Diiverdty of Southern California years may come from scholar- winners are selected, from each CoWege becomes more expen- ships based on merit alone; state. School records and rec- tim every yeaif, but don't let scholarships based entirely or ommendations and other infor- fjhis discourage you. Planning partially on need; government mation are considered in making tad forethought will help you take loans, bank loans or part-time the final selections. Advantage of available financial work. By looking ahead and plan- Each year over 1,500 merit help. ning properly you can choose scholarship grants are award- There are many sources of the combination best suited to ed. These are annual grants to Jid^Mt injescifa case it is up to your needs. students for the four years of jrou to search it out Good local sources of infor- college, and range from flOJ) to Tlie financing of college is re- mation regarding scholarship $1,500 per year. oeiviivg so much attention at na- grants are your high school It 1$ worth your while to take , tiQQtA, state and. local levels counselor, your church, local the test even though you are du- that it is safe to predict that service clubs and your teachers. bious of becoming a finalist. within the foreseeable future no Let your college plans be known. Names and scores of the semi- Qualified student, willing to put There are two major types of finalists and as many as 35,000 forth some effort on his own scholarships. One is based upon Commended Students are sent to part, will be denied a college merit alone and recipients often colleges. Should you rate in this 1 education because of lack of are selected through competition group you may choose two col- funds. . . • of one type or another. The sec- leges to which your name will be You should start your person- ond type, is granted only to sent al fund for financing college as students having some financial , While the colleges may grant emriy as possible. It may be need. scholarships primarily on the •mall, but just having It will Mwk Scholarships basis of need, the fact that you help you obtain grants of Ud V you are near the top of your took'the test and rated well is evidence of your interest in col: when the dime oomes. Those class you may be able to win a 1 Who control kftotebhjps look merit scholarship. To do so you lege.and oTyour ability to sue ' Hfth favor on a student who has must take the initiative. In the ceed. Colleges prefer to bet on a made some effort himself. : spring of, your junior year, take winner with their scholarship aid. A discussion with, your par* the National Merit Scholarship You can obtain additional in- eatsregarding .college ftnandktg Qualifying test which is ad- formation by writing to The Na- FLAIUACKS FOR A GOO0 CAUSE — TU Epkcopal is advisable. It can avoid w»V mintstered in aH participating tional Merit Scholarship Corpora- toderstandings. \ high schools, tion, 996 Grove St., Evahston, 111. Young Churchmen of Tha Church of tjie Holy Commtmion, The National Merit Scholar- State Scholarships . Fair Haven, decided to aid the Cystic Rbrosit Chapter ship . Corporation administers Each state offers scholarships. Early Deadline scholarships! sponsored by over You nuy find it well worth your of Wonmoutfi County by serving up pancakat, through- Next Week 200 business and industrial or- while to investigate your eligibil- out Sunday morning, Nov. 21. Laft to right, Patrick Mitch- ganizations, foundations, cot. ity in your own particular state. alt, vice president, 219 Spring Si, Red Bank; Don Dicker,. Schoal oorrwptod«ats please k>g*s and universities, as well Opportunities offered by states as the scholarships given by the are many and varied and chang- head panc«k« cM, *3 Hiikfa^t ftd.; Holli Noo«, weea- Because *f tbe Tiuurioiglvlag corporation itself. ing rapidly. A good source of in- tary, 169 Fair Haven Rd., and Claudia Spray, president, ikh all stfttfc* tar The About 14,000 semi-finalists formation about them is a book- 7* Princeton Rcl., aH Fair Havafl, prepara their recip*. are/selected on , the basis of l^.titfcd MeedlA.Liftr wWch |tfyin iffevlsedJL j*ar. For it, & pancake bfeakfatt wj| be open to *

RED BANK - Sixty-five teen- pants in the Seventeen Charm U) age girls have been getting an Workshop being sponsored by the education in beauty as partici- Steinbach Co. here. Every Saturday the girls meet for two hours in St. James Cath- olic Church parish hall to learn Loans about physical fitness, makeup, (Continued) manners, poise, personal fash* has become a yardstick for giv- ion, and modeling tecniques from ing." Mrs. Ruth Rodger Key, Steinback Also, Twitchell points out, not Company fashion coordinator, only are there not enough schol- and her team of experts. arships to go around, but few Throughout the seven-week of the scholarships are large course the subjects are geared enough to cover the cost of a to the life of the teenage girl. college education. For example, such modeling tech- The result has been "packag- niques as standing, walking and ing," a technique through which sitting, are presented as how to I stand at a blackboard and the the student's needs are covered by a combination of scholarship, right way to sit at a desk. loan and part-time work. Skin care and the use of cos- metics and the choice of a ward- "We know that a year at Rut- robe are taught on a highly in- gers wilt cost a boy about $1,700 dividual basis. for tuition, room, board and The course has been so popu- books," TVitchetl says. "The stu- lar that there is already a watt- dent's savings and support from ing list for the next session, his parents are figured over a which will start right after the four-year period and subtracted first of the year. Girls interested POlNtttS ON MAKEUP are given to Mary Jean Vaiqu« by Mrs. Ruth Rodger K«y, from the costs. Then we try to in taking part can sign up in the work out a program which will Steinbach fashion jco-ordinator, as Carol Schuli, left, 13, Belford, and K«% Milltr, IS, junior sportswear department or carry through to graduation. Foi H«M, look on. Mary Jean, 16, is a Middletown resident. at the service desk in the Red some, a small scholarship or loan Bank store. There is a nominal Is alt that is necessary. Others charge to cover the cost of such need more." materials as a Seventeen tote Students White direct assistance through bag with samples and a manual scholarships and loans is im- that is given to each girl. portant, the working student is Take Over stiti very much a part of the college scene. Caseys Win At RBCHS More than ],100 employers use Rutgers College students during Latin Trophies By LYLE CAMPBELL RED BANK - Red Bank the school ye&r according to By LYLE CAMPBELL Thomas T; Wadfington, employ- Catholic had its annual Student ment counselor in the Students RED BANK — Four Caseys Leadership Day recently in con- Aid Office. took first pjace in the AuxJIium junction with Project Youth, Latinum Contest, bringing Red Wadlington says, "Last year, Which is held this month and Bank Catholic High School its eur students held 2,486 Jobs pro- concentrates on the student as a seventh award trophy for Latin. viding an income of about responsible citizen of the school The medalists were DougJas and our country. Longo, who has since graduated, "The aims of Leadership Day Licensed Concessions and Bernard Keigher, the present are to instill in students a sense "Rib'Ml, we have a $137,123 president of the Student Council, of responsibility and teach them federally . supported Work-Study who both received gold pins; and the poise needed for leadership. Program employing more than Jane Webber, a junior, and Mary, Students took over many key 150 students. We also have A McGee, sophomore, who both got posts in the school, besides being coooewton program under which silver pins. These students at-, teachers for individual classes. students are licensed through our tained scores of between 115 and office to run certain on-campus 120. The posts and executives were: services, such as selling news- Last Friday we had two as- principal, Anne Sheehan (as papers, styling sandwiches and semblies. The first was a morn- president of the Student Council, handling dry cleaning and laun- ing Mass celebrated by Rev. Bernard Keigber would have dry orders." Richard D. Breslin, Order of taken this post but he was at- Indudjng scholarships, loans St. Augustine. Father Breslin is tending an educational confer- and Jobs, the Rutgers, College attending the Augustinian College ence that day); secretary, Pam Office oj Student Aid administers in Washington, p. C, which; spe- Kqenig; receptionist, Kathleen more than $1,5 miHion a year. datizej In teftcWng, and is a Peduto; guidance counselor, For the entire' State University,' 1955 graduate of RBC. ' .' Margaret Sedlak; assistant coun- including Camden and Newark, lite second assembly was given selor, Elizabeth Lacy; librarians, the figure would be doubled. by William Vetth, supervisor of Susan Dore and Maryanne Dietz; Twitchell sums k upr saying, public relations at BeJJ Tele- nurse, Magdalena Korcrynski, *'The ftaires are Impressive but phone Laboratories, Molmdel. and study moderator, John not sufficient. The need for flnaifc Mr. Veith spoke on sound-waves Dempsey. dal aid among our college stu- that everyday sounds produce. The job of proctoring the halls dents is a growing thing and it at'the ctiange of Classes fell to wfli continue to grow along with House Hunting! It's op$n sea- the senior girls and the proctor increased enrollments' apd a rls- son in the Daily ;R^isier "Classi- moderator was Michele Kozona- iflfc cos* of living.'1 fied now. , '••'', v::"'.':' sky. ' Wear , QUADRILLE TIME TO PUT THE DAILY REGISTER and YOUNG ADUU CLASSIFIED ADS TO the world WORK FOR THAT EXTRA HOLIDAY CASH! is your8

Christmas means presents for Mom am) one of the elegant fragrances of Pop,. -. • And jiiter and brother too!; The difference between having the cash ti) buy them and not is an inexpensive BALENCIAGA Daily Register Young Adult Classified Ad1" Sun Rail Druqsf;; Get that extra cash to buy presents by selling the things you no longer need or juse^ Classified shoppers are looking WENDY DRUGS. INC. for trains, bikes, sports equipment,' "fi«rttnollitt! j«nrl« al Chain Star* Price*" cameras, musical instruments, boolcs, /MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER etc. Don't wait! Place your ad now! Charge ROUTE 35—Phone 671-0350 ' CM FREE DELIVERY • Tip Top MM Remember! Special Reduced Student Rotes! RONALD COHEN, R, f. PUCE YOUR MONEY-MAKJNG AD AT ANY OF OUR CONVENIENT OFFICES! 49-41 IIOAD St., RED 1ANK 874 HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN 27* BDWY., LONG IftANCH It Pays to Advertise in The Register uses By ELEANOR MARKO faf the; Brass Cfwfr and Percuss- A, TtJttah*. W Indiana , lication of toe CoNege of fnsur* Fetta is i member of the college From the^ : Florham-Maidson ion Ensemble concert Nov. 14 at Long Branch, all at tfee Univer- ance, New York City. An alum- choir preparing for a Nov. 21 campus of Fairlelgh Dickinson Mount Union College, Alliance, sity Park Campus. nus of Christian. Brothers Acad- concert and Christmas concert University Dean Samuel Pratt Ohio, where he is a junior ma- emy, lincroft, he is sponsored by Dec. 17. Mr. Cornell, a member announced that Miss Susan C. joring in music, A -member also Mbs SUM- Elafee Mugridge, the United States Fidelity and of the college orchestra, wHI per- Station Rd,, Wick-' of the band and orchestra, he is a 19S3 graduate of Red Bank Guaranty Company. His parents form at the Jan. 19.concert. He atunk, and Mist Janet A. Wool* a member of Sigma Alpha Epsi- High School, and daughter of Rev. are Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dev- participated in the orchestra pro- : ley, 12 Chestnut Pi., West Long lon* ' t • • and Mrs. Stanley E Mugridge, 7 lin. gram also at Parents Weekend. Branch, are among 21 students The highlight of the concert Heights fet; Little Silver, Is in on campus who have been select- was a performance by Mr. Ken- her junior year of studies at Preparing for concerts at Ith- Four Skidmore College stu- ed for listing in "Who's Who in ney of • ''Essay for Percussion'' Eastern Baptist College, St. Da- aca College are Frank P. Fetta, dents from the shoare area were American Universities and Col- whichhe composed. • vids, Pa. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank elected oficers of their campus James A. Devils, 24J Nut- P. Fetta, 5 Snyder La., Keyport, residence houses for the 196S-66 leges" for the 196546 academic n year. They were selected on the : Enrolled at the University of swamp Rd., River Plaza, was" land lUbert W. Cornell, son of academic year. Miss Barbara i basis of high academic achieve- Denver (Col.) are Miss Patri- named a feature writer oft the Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Cornell, Baata, a junior, (laughter of Dr. ment, participation in campus ac- cia M. Nil**, Rock Maple staff of the Mentor, student pub- IS Crest Dr., Little Stiver. Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Banta, 3 tivities and T»ve demonstrated . Farm, Hokndei; Richard Gett- Fisher PI., Red Bank, was elect- promise in future behavior and deafcer, 446 Newman Springs Rd., ed fire captain of her residence participation. Lincroft; Misa Marjwle Aaae house and will represent her resi- > King, 25 Shadowfrrook Rd., dence on the fire prevention com- Shrewsbury, and two little SH- ips mitte of College Government As- John J. Cesar, son of Mr, and (Continued) Mrs. Charles Cesar, 55 Victoria ver residents: Aksaader P. Ha- aooiation, PI, Middletown, a freshman at gen, 21 Pine Dr., and Robert B. SUGGESTED ANNUAL CONTRIBUTION Mtft Karea Ellis, sophomore, Matthews, 272 Silvwside Ave, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John the State College of Forestry at Net Annual Number of Dependent Children it a freshman a the University •I Income 1 3 5 Ettis, 10 Lennox Ave., Rumson, elected class president. He is ma- At Pennsylvania State Univer* f|,IU, • $14* was elected secretary of her res- m idence house; Miss Diaime Wia- joring in forest engineering, sity enrolled in the freshman $m class are local students Gary m m m gerter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nm ljMi m m Donald B. Wingerter, 9 Holly Richard Potter, son of Mr. and Paul Escandon, 23 Johnson Ter, ISM Middletown; Stepbea P. Gross- Mot m Tree La., a member of the junior Mrs. Alfred Potter, little Silver, 1 man, 1006 Sunset Ave., Asbury IS cents to Educational Oppor- trance Examination Board. class, was elected social chair' k a freshman at the University tunities, Scholarship Information man of her residence house, and of Colorado where he is major- Park; Jerald S. Salbberg, 60S This service' distributes a Par- Service, American Legion, P.O. Mrs. George Hunt, a junior, ing in aerospace engineering. A Ocean Park Ave., Bradley Beach; ents' Confidential Statement Box 1055, Indianapolis 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- graduate of Red Bank High Glen E. Sutherland, 11 Iris St., Questionnaire and uses the in- Eatontown; Paul Verier, S Fors* formation from it to evaluate the erick D. Burley, 37B Juniper La., School, he is pledged to Kappa Applying far Aid Eatontown, was elected secretary Sigma fraternity. gate Dr., Freehold, and Giovanni family's income and assets. The college you are interest- From this, and considering the of her residence house. ed in attending will also have cost of attending your chosen Misa Ana Semmelmaa, daugh- available scholarship funds. college, they estimate your fi- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sent* Grants from this source usually nancial requirements. Attending the Traphagen School mebnan, 36 Gerald Ave., Middle- are based upon need. The col- of Fashion in Mew York are town, formerly of Chatham, was lege attempts to make up the dif- The estimate and a photo-copy Misa Joan Citarella, daughter of awarded an undergraduate fel- ference between the cost of tui- of the processed Parents' Confi- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony QtareUa, lowship at ONo Wesleyan Uni- tion and what your parents can dential Statement are sent to the 9 Foster St., River Plaza, major* versity where she it a French- .afford plus what you can earn. colleges of your choice. It is the ing in fashion design and Illus- Spanbh major in the daks of *tt. In a few cases it is able to grant college, however, that makes the tration; Miss Victoria BaH, Her sister, Miss Jeaa Sennet* fuH tuition. final decision daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John nan, is a freshman at Spring- Apply at the earliest oppor- What each family can afford BaH, 57 Shadowbrook Rd., field, (Mass.) College, where her tunity. Often, first applicants without undue harship depends Shrewsbury, studying interior de- parents visited her ort the fall have a better chanoe at the upon, so many factors that a sign and decoration; Mta Aa*o parents weekend. • . scholarships, general rule is impossible to O'Reilly, daughter of Mr. and AHow yourself ample time to establish. However, the follow- Mrs. Eugene O'Reilly, 164 Creek MM Lyss E. lhbbari, daugh- meet each of the requirements. ing table gives an approximation Rd., Keaneburg, and Mitt S«t> ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L, .Remember: from which to start. These fig- aaae Huston, daughter of Mr. Hubbard, Jr., Coite Neck, has 1. k takes time for the clerks ures would be smaller with al- and Mrs. Mathew Huston, pledged-Alpha Omkroh Phi son- to turn out official transcripts lowances for special circum- Branch Ave., Little Silver, ority at Michigan State Urtiver- of your high school record. stances. joring in clothing construction. sity where she u ma}oriflg in in- 2. It is your responsibility to ternational advertising and Ger- register for the Scholastic Apti- man. She abo was elected sports tude Test. The date usually fes director of West Landon Haft it announced weH in advance of the university. Site is a Rumson- your testing day. If your high Fair Haven Regional High School Mary Lyaa Fratks school counselor cannot supply aktmna, Claw of 'W. H, make your own arrangements • V directly with the College En- Mot S«aa L. Fttgate, daughter trance Examination Board, c/o of Mrs. Brenda R. Fugate, 47 Cite Co-Ed Education Testing Service Box Doughty La., Fair Haven, is a BUCKHANNOtf, W. Va. - 592, Princeton, N.J. 08549. member of the freshman class Mary Lynive Franka, a senior 3. Filling out the scholarship at the University of Rochester. from Oceanport, K. J., is among application blanks demands and She was graduated from Rum- the 27 West Virginia Wesleyan deserves careful consideration. «on*Fair Haven Regional High -College students seteoted for You should present yourself in School. ihentioa i« the next edition of your best light as a student with "Who's Who Among Students at sincere purpose, anxious to at- Mst JH« A. JCeU«r, ^ American Universities and Col- tend the, college. of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Keller, lege*." • 4. The recommendations should 115 Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury, is a be arranged for weH in advance. freshman at Grove aty (Pa.) Hie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Contact each person, requesting Cottege'wherei afce h majoring in John Norman Franks of 32 Wolf their co-operation; when they elementary education. An atom- Hid Rd., Oceanport, she is an have given their consent, discuss na of Red Bank High School, elementary education major. the matter with them; furnish she wa« otaat officer, flag twirier Miss Frank* is a senior repre- them with any information they and a member oi the National sentative on the community coun- may need. It is courteous to Honor Society. cil and a member of the Bob- make it as easy as possWe tor cadettes. In addition, she is a them to present your case ac- Dtvtt Keaaey, MO of Mr. and member of the Alpha Xi Delta curately. You might even need lira. Frank Kenney, 117 Prince- sorority and the Student National to folk** up to make sure that ton Rd., Fair Haven, participated Education Association. the required number of recom- mendations have actually been A Savings Acount k mailed. ; See «. most complete $ehciitm College Scholarship "In" witt the Smart Set • • * />•" • 'i (•,•'•'• • ••••.• As an aid to judging "need" Got witfc tfie Mvif>9i habit aa<4y a*d yon'fl fairly, many colleges subscribe to the College Scholarship Ser- soon tind tiiat your dVoaim CM come WIN! LOTIONS and COLOGNES vice operated by the College En- Deposit twjolafly m a divkknd - bearing Savings Account «t Marine View and « bright for I Nason Booklet | future wiH bo youn! YOUNG MEN Dr. Natea's boiklet, "How to Get Into College - and Suc- HOW PAYING ENGLISH LEATHER ceed," is available by writing by Mem "SIR" by "4711" to: ANNUL IIWDBO BY GEOKGE College Booklet COMPOUNDED QUANHLY JADE EAST Red Bank Register Bex 17 *nd many more famous name* Brooklyn, NX 11202 Enclose $1 for each booklet. Please make check or money MARINE VIEW PARKE DRUGS order payable to "College Bloft? Hwf.U, AHwHc HI|Moa* let" 471-2400 291-0100 SI BROAD ST. 747-3784 RED BANK ie sure to Include y*ur Mate I •ad address. '"" .y --.•"• " • • ' ' "• Busy Schedule at ties and a crossword puule. By JOYCE GABRIEL light, Pat Coughlin, vice presi- "Arsenic and Old lace" wiM be KARITAN TOWNSHIP - The dent of Student Cpunci] and lit- •3 presented by the' senior class in high school's John Glen chapter erary editor of the yearbook and the high school cafetorium, on of the National Honor Society, Linda Powers, co-captain of the Friday and Saturday nights, Dec. K under the direction of guidance varsity cheerleaders, layout edi- 3-4. The play is tinder the OXHM- counselor Ernest Harvoth, spon- tor of both the newspaper and a rection of English department sored its third annual cake sale yearbook and student director of head, James Robbing and student during the parent-tcacher confer- the senior class play, "Arsenic directors, Mary Ellen Manenti ences held at RTHS yesterday and Old Lace." Lind« also has and Linda Powers. Members of and today. Society members sold been accepted at the University the cast are: Kathy Bishop, Lynne doughnuts, cooki es, cupcakes, of Wisconsin. Other key seniors Oliver, Nancy Burst, Bob Sica, cakes and coffee. Proceeds will are Billy McDougall, co-captain Mike Kozakewich, Allen Baron, go towards a scholarship for an of the football team, a member Al Purdue, Russ Cherry, Ladd Honor Society member. of the Key Club, varsity club and Blumberg, Joe Dowd, Dave Renz, The Rocket Review, school hall patrol, and Loften Swanger, Kevin Gerrity, Don Ross, Alvin newspaper, will go on sale Tues- member of the football team, the Ench. day. This iseue is, a six-page one, Key Club, the varsity club, sports containing pictures of the RTHS The cheerleaders are selling editor of the newspaper, member harriers, who are the Shore Con- "rah-rah" phones, which 'are of the hall patrol, and Raritan's ference Cross Country champs; small green megaphones with of the varsity football team, delegate to Boys' State. rockets emblazoned on them. which took second place in the In addition to these pictures, The NHS is selling stickens • Shore Conference B-division. Also there are articles concerning the bearing the Raritan Township pictured are seniors in the spot- senior class, Homecoming activi- High School seal and a rocket to 1 be put on cars. RTHS pennants are being sold by the junior class. The juniors Fun With 'Beowulf are, also soliciting subscriptions for their magazine drive. Pro- ceeds from both of these ven- At Freehold Re tures will go towards senior ex- penses next year. By NANCY PII1LL1PI vard on a John Hay Fellowship, The. cheerleaders are sponsoring and this fall bis c'asses have even the second annual Homecoming FREEHOLD — It was written done some work with the original Dance, on Friday, Nov. 26, in the some 13 centuries ago in a lan- text. high school gym. Music wrH be guate we can barely recognize. Defensive Attitude by The Impacts, refreshments It's an epic poem and a classic will be served, and dress is semi- of the Anglo-Saxon tradition. It's The English teacher admits, though, that enthusiasm for "Beo- formal. Raritan's alumni hive MODELING FOR FUN and funds for the Senior Prom are not exactly bedside reading in been invited to attend this and this day of Ian Fleming, but 127 wulf" is never as great as it Bob Olivadottl and Inez da Fonseca of Shore Regional might be if he taught it later in all other Homecoming activities, senior at Freehold Regional High which include the Thanksgiving High School who showed fashions from Daniel's Specialty School have a secret not shared the year. 1 Day football game with Mater Shop and Lou's Men's and Boys' Shop, Long Branch, at by many others. They know that "Literature has been -pushed Dei, a pep rally on Wednesday a recent card party sponsored by the Parents Advisory "Beowulf" can be fun. down their throats," he says, and football games between ttie "and they come to it defensive- English teacher Robert Bus- twirlers, drill team and cheer- Council, Class of '66. Bob wears a black and whire plaid ly." By this time of year, bis sey, who opens his senior classes leaders. topcoat, a burgundy wool and mohair sports coat and classes have progressed through each year with the study of this Six members of RTHS's news- the years to Shakespeare, and he black oxford slacks, and Inez, who is Shore Regional's early Scandanavian folktale, says paper staff, Joyce Gabriel, Pat comments, "1 don't think they'll his students are "fascinated by Darcy, Paula Kalenik, Linda AFS exchange student from Brazil, is in a pink knitted suit ever let me leave "Othello" and it," and it's not hard to see why. Powers, Janet Kacsur, and Lof- wttti a hot pink shell blouse. "Macbeth." They're having a Mr. Hussey admits "I'm so fas- ten Swanger with adviser Joh ball!" cinated by it myself, I think it Lehotay attended a newspaper becomes catching." And the "Maybe," he muses, "I should seminar sponsored by the Asbury teacher's phUosophy is "you can go back to Eeowulf before I Park Press at Monmouth College. Mater Dei Teachers teach anything you wish, and if leave the 17th century!" The purpose of the seminar is, you make it attractive enough, Maybe everyone should go through workshops and discussion the kids love it." back to Beowulf before they leave groups, to present various aspects Join Forces in Plan Mr, Hussey teaches "Beowulf," the 20th—it can be fun! of newspaper work. By JOHN GAS10R0WSKI Mr. Bisczak and Mr. Gasiorow- first of all, as a piece «f liter- ski assign topics of current in- autre. He shows how much it tells NEW MONMOUTH - Students about these early Scandanavian at Mater Dei High School have terest and also select students to make reports which require li- adventurers and their leader, Beo- been introduced to a novel and wulf; about their enttnisias-m for effective program in their speech brary research. In this way, the sport, their blood-thirstiness, their courses. Walter Bisczak and students learn how to arrange love of the sea. John Gasiorowski, teachers of facts and material. English and speech, have co- News magazines and editorials Favorite Parts operated in forming a plan which are also analyzed by the stu- "My students love the Wood- will enable the students to bet- dents under the guidance of their thirsty parts," he observes. "And ter understand all the possibili- teachers, Rhetoric, Jogic and fac- who can sleep through passages ties and rewards of effective tual representation are demanded where Beowulf sinks his sword speech. as the elementary foundation 0/ into the old witch-dragon?" good speech. Through such read- Matched rings #f rodiwl Their courses are outlined on Sometimes the teacher asks beouly wltt a ipkndtf two basic premises: first, the ing, the classes receive a graphic his students to go back into those dlamtnd. * student must realize that a prop- lesson in proper organization and times and imagine what a day Bath tor erly organized and worked speech presentation of informative data. might have been like. Or he talks is a prime requisite; and second- ' A trip to a Broadway play is about the poet as the radio-tele- ly, that the student must obtain being planned and records of vision-newspaper of today. Or « certain ease and proficiency in poetry, drama and speeches are maybe he will compare that an- speaking before groups. The stu- also being prepared. cient civilization with the days dents are therefore required to of our own pioneers. speak regularly before their re- spective classes. Debate and Need Money? Sell those things Mr. Hussey also shows the be- ginnings of our language in this Newnt discussion are encouraged since you really don't need with a ToHwed Dtam«nd Dlwnmd qW poem. He opens his classes Pl«nhtlm tittfe aid the student to handle Doily Register Classified Ad. Brldol \ brWol pair. Polr 200 questions without a forewarning. Call now. by pointing out how important •a- Bttti for language is, and then, as he puts it, he "sneafcs Beowulf in" as an lerqea selection of diamonds in example of whit English once Central Jersey from $40 to $2,000 was, so the students can see how . . . all told with a Reedi Money- it ;has grown and expanded over Bach guarantee! the centuries. The teacher studied Anglo-Saxon last year at Har- Lose up to 15 Pounds "Cash or Credit— In Just 30 Days NEW SHAPE YOU SAVE If VM> bwlfl* In on the wr«ig placn, 1 call us. We'll »Hm you. firm end KEVPORT - The staff of the AT REEDS' ffw mtnclei •nd all In N doyi yearbook of Keyport High Schod 32 years of diamond leadership has announced that this year MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE GUARANTEE! cameo-shaped pictures will be "BUY THE EASY 9)vt you 0 written guorantM. featured instead of the tradition- Yw mutt get a tpccillc inch and REEDS WAY" MlfM tats. Interetttd? Call new. al square photographs. REEDS JEWELERS • NO MONEY DOWN The book will te dedicated to • Hoy Weekly er 60 BROAD ST.. REDIANK ' ' the soldiers fighting in Viet Nam. Monthly • II Months to Pay 717 Cookman Ave., Asbury fork OJiher new additions include "sil- • immediate Delivery Open Wed.andFrL Nights houettes", ami "ghosts," and teachers pictured in their respec- CHRISTMAS STOCKS NOW COMPLETE 181 E. Newman Springs tive departments. Theme of the RED BANK _ bocOt will be, Uie "Spirit of '66." j "BUY NOW OR LAY-A-WAY 747-9400 Y«flrbook: week started Monday URGE SELECTIONS FROM S40. TO $2000. Pick Two i In AFS I Semi-Finals i MlDDLETOWN — Two Middle- town Township High School sen- iors have been named semi-fi- nalists in the American Field Service Exchange Program, ac- cording to Leon Zuckerman, Americans Abroad co-ordinator. 8 They are Barbara Croken and Glory Kerstein who, if placed by r the program, will live with a for- it eign family and study abroad.. Olivola will serve as chairman a. of the homes committee this year. Mrs. Robert H. Rickner and Mrs. Gershom Tomlinson, a teacher at the high school, are members g. of his committee. They will co- ordinate applications and selec- tions of prospective host families who offer to open their homes to students coming from foreign countries to study here for a M PEP S^UAD,— A fire engine, some attractive cheerleaders and a bulldog named "Pug have cheered the Rumson-Fair year. Haven Regional "Bulldogs" fo a winning football season this year. Left to right, at a recent home game are Lulu Win- "This, is the search for the family with a warm heart," Mr. ters; Jeftnie Rehme, Peggy Young, Liz Steiner and LibbySch offer with Jennie's pet, the school mascot. Olivola; said. Detailed information will go home to juniors and seniors in let- A Psychologist Defines the Grand Passion ter form and the school's American Field Service Club will make posters and announcements Ifow Do You Know If It's Love? to publicize the plan, ; Regional Plans By EDWARD S, BUTLER Ph. D. we envy the other person some obtain the quality we envy In the We need not add that things f We received the following let- quality or qualities we feel we other person for ourselves, This do not always go so smoothly Homecoming lack, /or example, good looks, will hopefully enable us to ful- nor does the "being in love" feel- ter from a young lady who is a By LEE LAVURINO college sophomore. intelligence, sincerity, kindness, fill our own ego-ideal. That is, ing always last forever. Many NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon- "X have been dating a young etc. we can become the kind of per- things go wrong. The other per- The next stage, if conditions son we ideally want to be. son may not be attracted to us. mouth Regional twirlers, flag roan tor about six months. He twirlers, color guard and cheer is a junior at the same college are right, is the transformation If the other person falls in Or, we or they may not really of the negative feelings into posi- love with us we succeed in fu]- have the envied qualities origin- leaders are planning for the I attend. I'like.him very much homecoming Nov. 27. and always enjoy his company. tive ones. We find we are falling fiMing our ego-ideal. Our inner ally supposed. And, of course, The fall season will be con- I'm not really sure, though, that "in love" and'desperately want situation changes from unhappy the transformation of hostility into love may not be complete, cluded with Monmouth\s annual I'm in love with him. What is the other person to love us. The . dissatisfaction to a feeling of underlying reason is we wish to wholeness, completion, and joy. leaving residuals of envy and homecoming dance at 8 p.m. Sat- Jove anyway and how do you anger that interfere with the urday. know when you're reaMy in love relationship. Also, of course, love?" General dance chairman is sooner or later various reality Terry Simpson and committee This young lady has certainly Upperclassmen Join factors (e.g. money, taste, hab- chairmen are: tickets, Gail Ha- raised.a profound question. We its, beliefs, etc- enter into and gosky; publicity, Marie Ham- don't know of anything that is affect the relationship for bet- mond; refreshments, Lee Lauri- written about more, nor under- ter or worse. no; coat room, Judy Overman; stood less, than the subject of In Fund-Raising Show All of this, of course, does alumni invitations, Marienne love. All throughout written his- Beard, and decorations, Debbie tory men have attempted to not really answer the young t,y ELENA McCALL Debbie and Beth (Debbie Chas- Gordon. ?-soJve the riddle of love but there lady's question but it may, at teen arid Beth Terry) sang "The The dance will be held in the still is not much agreement NEW SHREWSBURY - Com- House of the Rising Sun," accom- least, give her something to multi-purpose room. The Clique, about its causes or meaning. edy, singing and dancing high- lighted the vareity show held at panied by Bill Swidwa on the gui- think about in evaluating her own a local band, will supply the en- Most writers attempt to make Monmouth Regional High School. tar. feelings. tertainment. a distinction between being "in The show on Saturday night was Cindy Hill and Gloria Brown love" am} the act of loving. Be- the resuJt of weeks of combined mimicked Sunny and Cher's song -Jng- "in, love** is frequently work of the jwior and senior "Why Can't I." MRH's barber- equated with so-called romantic classes. shop quartet, made up of Bob love. Presumably a person About 500 people attended the Alga rotti, Gene Liga, Don Nor- THE DOG HOUSE RESTAURANT quivers and shakes in the pres- program which was presented to ton and Mel Owens, sang "Black ence :becaufie .Another folksinging group-cailled ' the; Jurtior Class. . •••;•• BunkbotiBe for Boyfriends rf Sets Up Her Own School By KATHIE DWELL with "the Investigatory ap- dalizatton, "the bogey of liberal AP Newsfeatures Writer proach of teaching, the tech- arts." She thii&s it is unneces- NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. nique of borrowing for informa- sary for girls. SB Livingston Hall is doing what tion. It assumes the prepara- Men are forced to specialize many educators can only dream tions are over. Now it is time to because of their eventual role as I of over summer vacations. She's spread." breadwinners' but "girls can af- setting up her own school, pre- Some 50 girls will be admitted ford to think broadly, liberally. cisely the way she theorized a in the first class. An eventual "Because of the narrowness ! school should be. enrollment of 2MM0O is expected. into which man is forced, women The school, Simon's Rock, will Mrs. Hall, wife of a Harvard are in a position to exert a open next fall as a four-year professor of law, has always de- tremendous influence on the school for girls, covering the last plored required subjects that family and the community two years of high school and high school students and college "She must be broadly educated and the first two years of college. freshmen and sophomores are if that influence is to be good," It is located in a rural area near forced to take, so Simon's Rock Mrs. Hall said. M> Great Harrington in northern will have only two requirements "We will begin with the pres- Massachusetts. Funds and pro- —two years of science and two ent and be involved actively ATTENDANT to fh« qu»en at Mist Susan Goodman perty for the school came from years of English. with the phenomena of the Mrs. Hall's father's, estate. "We need to emphasize hunger human race as it can be seen the fall formal held recently "The school isn't like anything for knowledge rather than hunger outside the window," she said. at Endicott Junior College, vr Tusculum else in the world, It is an early for credits," she said. "We need The community around the college with the approach of to nurture younger people's in- school will be the students' Beverly, Mass., is senior Jane bringing college teaching down tense interest in what is going laboratory. Yosler, daughter of Mr. tnd Co-Ed In to the high school level," Mrs. on today and lead them so that Life at Simon's Rockh-named Hall, former headmistress of commencement really becomes after a huge rock on the property Mrs, Milton Yosler, Ridge Rd,, Concord Academy, said in an in- commencement—a beginning, not —won't be entirely intellectual Rumton. ' ' Who's Who terview here. an end." for the teen-aged girls. GREENEVI1XE, Tenn. - Miss fhe school will stress semi- Mrs. Hall also critized spe- Mrs. Hall Is planning a bunk- Susan Goodman, daughter of Mr. house for boy friends on week- NEW PLEDGE and Mrs. Robert G. Goodman, ends. HARRISONBURG, Va. - Mist Jr., Monmouth Ave., Navesink, "I do think adequate socializa- Dorothy Lowe, daughter of N.J, wrll be listed in the 1965- Pick Squad Members tion with boys is absolutely Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lowe, W< m edition of "Who's Who necessary," she said. Horseshoe Way, Iincroft, N.J., Among Students in American Uni- By Joan Appkgate Regan, Ana McMullen, Carol An old barn will be converted was recently pledged to Alpha versities and Colleges." LONG BRANCH—Tryouts were Prestia; Sophomores, Mary Jane to a recreation hall where the Upsiton Chapter, of Sigma Sigma A student, at Tusculum College held recently at Star of The Sea Roscastio, Pat Morrissey; Fresh- girls and their dates "can go in Sigma social sorority at Madi- here, Miss Goodman is secretary Academy for the basketball and men, Claudia Ahem, Mary Fior- ski boots and pants with the in- son College. Miss Lowe is a sen- of the senior class and ot the In- cheering squads. Mrs. Rita Hil* etta. evitable guitar and sit around ior majoring in elementary edu- ter-Class Council, feature editor mer, basketball coach and cheer- Jeanne Raffetto is beam man- red-checkered tablecloths and cation and a graduate of Red of the student newspaper, The ing moderator, joined Sister ager. discuss the meaning of life." Bank Catholic High School. ; Pioneer, and a member of the Ralph Marie and chose the follow- Student Education Association. ing girls: An elementary education major, Senior basketball players, Shopping Around she is a graduate of Middldtown Mary Beth Geig, Colleen FaHon, Township High School. Mary Strano, Kathy Tetti; Jun- •'Who's Who" selections are iors, Karen Clefft, Jill Farrell, based on scholarship, leadership Kathy Jurewitz; Sophomores; in extra-curricular tnd academic Barbara Gilinsky, Ann Bouchard, From Paris to the Ponderosa vice to the college, and promise Joan Geiger, Virginia Ford, of future usefulness, Juniors and Marajean Kenny, Penny Dres- ly DOLLY TH1EME which was considered by the "l'AJr du Temps" eau de toilette seniors and graduate students ser; Freshmen, Gloria Alexan- Back to Steinbach's, Red Bank, Egyptians to be a good luck at $2.50 to $4. This is one of are eligible for nomination. der, Anita Mitnioe, Karen Gre^J, today with two very able guides, omen, if you're feeling super- a new line of colognes, perfumes ;> Betty Tilton and Kathy looker, Miss Anne Pollitt and Mrs. Mar- stitious these days. They are, of and soap from Paris, and Mr,' are: garet Robinson, to see some course, in a great variety of Cohen told us it is currently the Girls Ready Cheerieading team members shirts and jackets right off the colors which makes them wear- second biggest seller in that ro- Seniors, Joan Applegate, Kim movie and TV screens. able with just about everything mantic city. It is a very pleasant, Knight, Rosemarie VogUno, Miml Tittle Joe from Bonanza's Pon- you own. Prices range from light, refreshing scent FOP Game SWro, Pat Dunn; Juniors, Sue derosa has inspired a line of $9.50 for the earrings to $13.75 Important aids to wide-eyed warm, pullover jackets with per-. for the gold-filled bracelets. beauty are the Ariza products in manent hoods. Made to fit rather Some of the best looking every conceivable — and a few Tomorrow Variety Show snugly, they are zlppered down pieces we saw were la )ade, pretty far out!—colors. Handy is' ly LEE LAURINO one side and have buttoned sleeve and while most of this particu- the eyebrow and lid liner pencil closings to really keep out the lar jewelry, including the scar- in Its own case. It's waterproof NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon- At Monmouth By ELENA McCALL chili. The hip-length jackets are ab, could very well be worn won't run or smear and has, its nwudi Regional senior girls will cotton shells with acrylic linings, with casual clothes, k seems own sharpener. Handy, boo, is play Shore Regional girls tomor- NEW SHREWSBURY - Mon- completely western with a leather as though the jade when com- the little pamphlet with a com* row in a powder puff football mouth Regional High School will thong-tied front closing. In olive bined with cultured pearl, b plete guide to eye enhancement game on the Monmouth Region- make history tomorrow when it and taupe, they are reasonably realty for more special oeta- that comes with the pencil. al Ftdd. wilt present its first variety show. priced at $13, lioas. Those are U& aad up. To use before and after your lite girls have switched places The show will be sponsored and Another very attf active pair of makeup, Mr. Cohen strongly directed by the Junior and Se-, Also inspired from Little Joe's jrith the boys for the day. The wardrobe are the vetour shirts, earrings were jade drops ict ia suggests Bonnie Belt's 1WI lo- " fellows*will load, the cheers and nior Classes/Profits will be di- a gold basket priced at a small tion, $1.75 in the four ounce sine. - vided equally between them. to be worn outside, and again the girjs will run the plays. with the side zipper to insure a It.- • • • • : . • Thts all purpose skin cleanser MRHS and SRHS have both At a recent Senior Class meet- snug fit. They, too, are pullovers, Final stop today is Sun Ray was originally i doctor's are* orgtniied senior squads and have ing, Gerald Melnick made an with the leather tie front and are Drugs, Middletown Shopping Cen- scription and actually helps heal been practicing for the event. Al- announcement of the show. Mr. of cotton fabric in burgundy, blue ter, Rt. 35. Ronald Cohen, the while it cleanses. And, ia owr though the game will be touch Melnick is the Senior Class ad- and gold at $10. owner and pharmacist, was really opinion, cleanliness is surely kin enthusiastic about Nina Ricci's football, the MKR& line has been viser and a history teacher at James Bond, super spy, has to. JoveHness. rehearsing regular blocks. MRHS. He also announced that infhteaeed a handsome raia- Varsity players Pete Tuck and Mr, E. P. Courteliu, a business coat whkh easily doubles for Eddie Mahoney are coaching the education teacher, would be facul- * topcoat. Called the "MT - Mownouth squad. ty advisor for the show. what else? -It comes la taa, Tickets are available at both Mr. Melnick expressed the hope htffuady and olive iritfc a ria A schools. The game wilt begin at that the Senior Class would make a* lifting. Giving *e real 2 abolt $200 from the venture. "Boadtsa" touch are the leather trtanMd slash aad set-ia pock- ets, four to a eoat. Tweaty.oV*- tan will let jm skirts aroaad ttli art ibMto (a add, h«t ft THIS WEEKEND ONLY! h these. Mrs. Virginia Steele at Nat's will vaporise ia the anteaee of Jewelers, 72 Broad St., claims htease beat aad axygea . . , » that young adults are some of their best customers and "won- ataae with sac* aalaae avaBtki derful to do business with." These handsome jeans has a laitiac vatae ... tee ywt come la three favorite 2 for Great for gifts either to yourself colors, and a full range or someone else, are the Jewelry diamond a* our DiaatMftscope®, of sizes in a 2M8 waist sets in matching pins, earrings, and a full scale of bracelets, watch bands, and iden- inseam sizes. Reg. tification bracelets. Jade and J.J3 and 4.J8! 05 scarab jewelry are two types Chat are In great demand, and the earrings are almost all for pierced ears. Mrs. Steele said the Sport Shop that all these earrings have 14K 5 SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN posts, or in the case of those LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER that dangle, wires, and that this Reussilles OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS is something that is very Im- For Cftriifrmt Glfti (Next H SM'i iMtery) ; portant to the wearer. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society The scarabs are all engraved with the sacred Egyptian beetle, tf Bread — At the Clock Male Chefs Invade Cooking Class 2 By MARGOT SMITH RED BANK- it's not unusual for a few boys to wind up in Miss EJma Repp's cooking classes, but in this semester's By DOM LORDI eighth period, the gjris are out- numbered, 13-2. PLACE: Mater Dei Higjt School. A scheduling boo-boo? No. QUESTION: Do you*toM the Order of the British Empire, Attention-getter? Not intention- one ot th« most distinguJBned awards on the English Honors ally. List, was appropriately giten to the Beatles? Gail Whitesell and Lois Leh- MARGARET MASKO, « ft& JOHN FLEMING, 17 Suffolk man agree that their classmates tingham Way, MWdletwn, §e- Ave., Port Monmotith, Senior: don't kid around, work hard and are pretty good cooks. Why , Yes, I think are they there? "They need it," . ^ ,-,- that the award Gail says, and there's a cue for loertainly have was deserved by all young men. Whipping up a Tntade Greal the Beatles. lasagne, like whipping up a ^Britain very [They have revo* weekly paycheck, is no longer r- "popular but I [Jutionized the a matter of gender. .0* 'feel that an hon- trends of music jor such .as that The current unit concerns cas- I and of dress and seroles. Bubbling hot lasagne KHild be re- I given many pay. was being dished out as this re- j served only for pie a start in porter and several passersby, ^royalty or for Me through caught by the aroma, stopped •meone who f bands and sing- in at room 213, is been out- ling groups. The standing in his Beatles definitely have done The only complaint came from developments either for the Brit- something great. Miss Repp, who found a table ish Empire or for the people of set with the glass in the wrong the world. position. As our camera flicked, GREGORY FENNEL, M Ha. so did hers. "I don't always tell dall Rd., Middletown, Senior; them when there's something PATRICIA STEWART, 31 Yes, because wrong," she said. "I snap a Karyii Ter. W., Middletown, Ju- lit was the Liver- picture and snow it to them •fer: [pool group who later." , ^ ,,A/ Considering the [started the ball Last year Miss Repp photo- -' - ' '(, enjoyment that [rolling for the graphed more than 200 con- j the Beatles have (other groups in structive criticisms. brought to mil* [England. They Some of the boys, like Kenny lions of people •started a new Gamble, have done some cook- II throughout the [type of music ing before. He said he wants to -**•' world, and also •that spread from be a better cook in case he's •I. t •mEJl THAN MOM'S - The art of cooking fs under- • l' '. \ the, money that [the East Coast needed at home, if his parents Uhey have I to the West became ill, for instance. going study by 13 boys at Red Bank High, and tank- >• s brought into the I Coast overnight Bill Clark, whose schedule had testing has proved their success. Here, left to right,' Mikt), British Empire, and they introduced England's a free period, decided to take Wilson, freshman, 74 Linden PI.; Anthony Lucisiano, junior, •,. U think this top music to America. cooking in preference to a study T award presented hall. "My pie was the best," be of Branch Ave., find Rocky Procopio, junior, of Shrews* ' to them was appropriately given. ARTHUR GLASS, 157 Clalr- claimed, bury Ave., all Red Bank, line up for a sample of lasagne. morit Ave., Belford, Junior: Thf class has studied freezing KATHLEEN FROELICH, 22 AK- and canning, yeast breads, pies, ning, calories, nutrition and food will offer outdoor cooking la While it's true cakes and cookies. Before the mar Dr., New Monmouth, Senior: I that the Beatles for die sick lieu of the freezing unit Sounds term is over, they'll be experts ' like a natural for another Awards such I have put mil- on pressure cooking, meal plan- [«s this should be rlions of pounds Spring term, Miss Repp says, of boys. 'reserved for [in the British those who render treasury, I real- outstanding ser- ly don't think Student*s-Eye View vice to the bet> that they should terment of their be honored as country. The heroes for it. ^ Beatles Jiave en- The Beatles tertained the I d re 5 s like ! To Test or Not To Test [young people of 1 'hoods," started [Britain, but I am revival of shoulder length By SKIP ROSENBLOOM are the most efficient method of every student. They are helpful sure have not hair for boys, and their music In the life of a student, written, checking on his knowledge. in demonstrating whether- or not added to the pleasure of many of actually isn't of such high qual- tests, whether objective or essay, However, are tests really as you are learning properly." the adults. ity. : . daily or final, are a recognized necessary and diagnostic as they Gregory Lee, Junior: "Testing, pert of his education. He may :are purported to be? Many erf is the best form of finding the fear and hate them, but he ac- our educators do not think so. limits of a student's ability. knowledges the fact that they Recently, an MIT professor em- There does not seem to be any Regional To Elect Queen phatically announced that tests other means of doing this:" By JANET MARLOFF The winner is then announced at were unnecessary and did more Jon Madnick, sophomore: "A RUMSON - On Wednesday, the Thanksgiving football game, Pick Queen harm than good to students. It is student may tend to develop a Rumson-Fair Haven Regional and reigns the following night at 1 a known fact that many students, more serious attitude toward MATAWAS TOWNSHIP - Ka- though bright, fail tests because High School will choose its. an- the Homecoming Dance. thy Graves was elected and. school when he has to demon-, nual Homecoming Queen. Tbe .This year's five finalists are of extreme nervousness. Never- strate his knowledge." , , orowned homecoming queen by theless, the-SAT's and College custom, though not an old one, Marilyn Willis, Siggie Jackson, John V. Caraociolo, principal of Ron Beecher, senior:' "Of is rapidly becoming traditional. Dale Rodenburg, Joan Ellis and Boards still go on and very often course classwork is important,; Matawan Regional High School, decide the future of a student. The idea.was initiated sometime Lniilu Winters. during half-time at the Nov. 6 but it is our ability to do well in in the late 1950s,, but the first •Jn the Ranney School, where achievement tests and the like football game. Rose Buerele and tests are frequent, some students queen was not actually elected ROYAL CANDIDATE Elaine Raffa were chosen as at- that gets us into college/ Tests until 1961. Since Chen, the stu- were asked their opinions on are a part of our lives, so it to FREEHOLD.,- Miss Patricia tendants. John Durbradti was. tests. Here are their comments. dents have sought to select for elected escort. a good idea to get used to them their queen the most beautiful Parenteau, daughter of Mr. and James Lamb, junior: "Nobody and try to put our all iritb'them.* and admirable girl in the senior Mrs. Roland Parenteau, Elton The presentation of senior rings •. really likes tests, but everyone Frank Moorman, seriUr: class. . , - > Rd. hae been chosen to represent was held at a senior, ring assem- must take them. They are the "Tests are the best way lo'fiifc-' 1 the Freehold area in the 1966 bly, the first of its kind;- and the only way our practical konwl- termine a person's ability, and, Many systenis h£ve been-tried r Queen of Hearts Contest spon- Biology dub held an "Amoeba edge can be determined:" but the present system seems therefore, should be given in the • sored by the Monmouth County A-GO-GO" dance honoring the Jill Crevellng, sophomore: same amount, if not in a larger to be the most widely approved. queen and her attendants. Heart Association. 'Taking tests is essential for amount." In eariy November, nominations She is a sophomore in Southern In the abseace of John Pag- are thrown open ,to any^girl in lione, senior president, who was < the senior claj^Sllfe^ominees Freehold Regional High School and is sponsored by Mrs. T. hospitalized as a result of a foot- TO{ SELL BUY OR SWAP USE are turn narKmsM$$Q]7 by a ball injury, Paul Eovino, vice V0te the Fred Smith, Queen Bees Club. ; 'ff Wp* The "contest' will close Feb. 28, president, "gave a talk at the se- > YOMNO ADULT and Chen to fi^fiS^voke of nior assembly. The program was entire senio> classiJm 1966 and all Jmoney collected will be turned over to the Monmouth planned by Harvey Epstein, 9* entire student b^^ County Heart; Association for the1 nior adviser, with the assistance of Penny Eremifto and Jeanne CS- Middletown Student^ Freehold area to be used for re- search 'in heart" disease. aramelli. Katie Mowissey and CUMtned Itatet " ' ' ; ' In All-State Ce Nina Spadacdni worked on the 1 Insertion ,...,-„. 20c per line 3 Iniertlons „. .^..«u 13c per HM homecoming queen committee. 2 Insertions i „.„„ lie per line 4 Insertions „ ^.._.,_ 10« per 111* ON WEST COAST (3-1lne Minimum) J>wn.Township High ^n TACOMA; 'Wash. ^ Robert R. Ads must b« placed In person and are payable In advance. 1 1 u- wnts are parUcipatmi aunrar Ayres, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. CENTENNIAL »i the 37th aiji^ual concert of the Robert R. Ayres, 148 North Lov- BETHLEHEM, Pa. - Lehigh MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE JJew Jersey All-State HighiWiool ett Ave., Little Silver, is a fresh- University, founded 100 years ONE DOLL CARRLAOB — Made In PULL SIZE BOY'S BICTfCt* — AS man at Pacific Lutheran Univers- ago in Bethlehem, Pa., "Chri* Germany. Like new, |1O. One electrlo is »1O. Cal latter & p.m. Or weekend!. Chorus and Orchestra. The pro- trabi "fit, tracks, switches, transform- 717-OOW. gram will be presented at 3 p.m. ity where he is a member of the mas City, USA," was. boused er. Call 201-3196. appropriately in 1865 in Christ* ^Symphony Hall, Newark. drama club, Curtain Call, and TWO BICYCLES — 2ff'xW Import MERCHANDISE WANTED MTHS students are Linda Cam is active in intramural sports. He mas Hall, Today the university balloon tin bike. Needs rear "ti and on* pedal, IU5. 26"xW WANTED — TOBOGGAN and James Laine, Navesink, and is a graduate of Red Bank High has more than 60 buildings and can balloon tire btk«. Good tn'good condition. CaU I71-W73 alter fp Ehzabeth Noto, MiddjetoWn; ;;;;• School. flW acres of campus, ' (f !,• , !