Weatiier k Today •-• 1 *m t—pmisua M. Fjrfr, 24^50 Friday, may with hJlh fa N't aad Saturday, partly Red Bank Area cloody and mUd. DIAL 741-0010 NORTHERN MONMOUrffS HOME NEWSPAPER

VOL 87 NO 49 diiir, VCOJU? amain iH4*y. stand CUM Ft»ui« THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE iSenate Unit Probe Fort Firings

PORT MONMOUTH — The powerful Senate Permanent a snare and an Illusion," Mr. Green said "this concerns not gross negligence were all employed In that division. defects In the equipment resulted from faulty contract speci- Subcommittee on Investigations (the McClellan Committee) only the men involved but every civilian employee at the fort Fort Monmouth spokesmen have emphasized repeatedly fications prepared by the civilian employees here. It cleared has.been asked to investigate the circumstances surrounding and throughout tie military service." that there is no connection between the case of those charged the contractors of all responsibility for the goof. the dismissal of five civilian employees here for alleged gross "There is a great principle involved here, the principle with gross negligence and the Laverick case. The Army has The general's decision Tuesday followed his review of the negligence in the procurement and acceptance of radiation of protection for honest and dedicated public employees," Mr. been careful not to impute any criminal intent to those it men's written and oral replies to the charges. The five or- detectors. ' , ' Green declared. charged with negligence. No charges have been placed against dered dismissed will appeal through the Army's grievance Harry Green, West Deal, and Ira J. Katchen, Long "We propose to take every measure we can to set aside Laverick in the case of the radiation detectors. procedures, according to their attorneys. Branch, attorneys for the seven career employees charged this arbitrary action. We will complain to all authorities who What were the McClellan committee investigators doing As reported in yesterday's Register, the dismissal action with gross negligence, - revealed- yesterday they have asked have any interest in this matter. There should be an investi- here for more than a week in October? has caused serious concern among technical personnel here. gation by the McClellan Committee, and we have that com- the subcommittee, headed by Sen. John McClellan, D-Ark, Conducting a "very preliminary investigation" into the Many civilian employees Interviewed by The Register interpret to probe into the situation here "as soon as possible." mittee to make an Investigation as soon as possible," Mr. the dismissals as attributing to the five men responsibilities Green said. awarding of contracts at the Electronics Command, the spokes- • In a decision announced late Tuesday afternoon, Maj. man insisted. which, their colleagues say, they did not have. Gen. Frank W. Moorman, military head of the Electronics The attorney's request for a McClellan Committee probe is Three weeks later, the General Accounting Office in None mentioned the McClellan Committee, but several of Command, here, upheld the dismissal of five of the. men. They particularly Interesting in light of that committee's visit Washington confirmed it was looking into the procurement of the civilian employees interviewed expressed the hope that here last month. At that time a committee spokesman told will be out of jobs at the end of the pay period tomorrow. the ANVRC-12, a vehicular mounted radio set which is one of New Jersey's two senators would look into the case. Charges against the sixth employee were dropped as a The Register it had no "present interest" in the case of the seven men, adding "we will stay out of that until after the the principal communications sets in the Army's new com- "Someone should get Williams (Sen. Harrison A. Williams, . result of "detailed evidence", submitted by him, the official administrative review." munications system. v D-NJ) interested," one man said. "He got pretty quick ac- Army statement said, and he will be retained on full duty The GAO is a non-political agency set up to keep a close tion on the bumper stickers." status. After final action »in the case, the spokesman said, "we 1 eye on the taxpayers dollar. It was a GAO report to Con- He was referring to a brouhaha which developed at the , The seventh man had retired shortly before Gen. Moor- will review it and then decide whether it is of any interest to gress last Dec. 17 which spurred the Electronics Command fort last month after the Army announced Military Police had man lodged the charges on July 10, and no disciplinary action us," investigation that culminated in the dismissals Tuesday. orders to issue summonses to civilian employees whose cars against him is possible. the McClellan Committee spokesman also denied its in- The December GAO report said that between March of bore campaign stickers. The stickers violated a fort regula- "We are shocked by what the general has done," Mr. vestigators were here to probe into the bribery-conspiracy 1958 and January of 1962, the Army issued five contracts for tion adopted in July. Green said yesterday. . case which resulted earlier this year in a federal court con- the purchase of $2.9 million worth of defective fadiation de- Noting that all five men have families dependent upon viction of three men — two of them former civilian employees tectors — known as radiacmeters — even though the Army A fort spokesman said the ban was not a violation of the them, the attorney said "it is inhuman to fire five dedicated here. Noting the three men have filed appeals, the spokesman knew the equipment wouldn't work. At the time the gross civil liberties of government employees. But Gen; Moorman career men, who have given many years of service to the said the committee would not probe into the matter while it negligence charges were filed against the seven long-time ordered it rescinded on Oct. 23, two days after an exclusive Army and the government, and who have handled millions of is being adjudicated before the courts. civilian employees, $1,9 million worth of the radiacmeters had Register report of its existence. dollars worth of equipment without any blemish against their One of those convicted was William J. Laverick, who had been purchased and $1 million in contracts for the production The general lifted the ban on an order from the Penta- records, in this arbitrary manner." been the civilian head of the department which includes the of others was ordered canceled. gon, (the Army's headquarters in Washington), which re- Declaring the dismissal action makes "civil service tenure production engineering division. The seven men charged with The Electronics Command investigated — and said the portedly followed a protest from Sen. Williams. Water Shortage Threat Here Drought Hurts Area Farmers Monmouth County's farmers ning low, according to Mr. Clark, 10,000 chickens, they drink a,lot ties, reports its reservoirs fillet from the municipal systems with are being hard-pressed by the and farmers are hauling water to a water," he added. to capacity, despite the drought which it has interconnections. current drought, County Agricul- conserve the supply. No Requests These would include Red Bank, The Monmouth Consolidated Asbury Park and Allenhurst, he tural Agent Marvin A. Clark re- "You may not think a chicken Water Co., which is the major A water company spokesman ported this morning. tnat said. drinks much water, but if you private water supply for north- said the company had not C. Bernard Blum, Keansburg And water supplies for She pub-have to carry pails of water for ern Monmouth County communi received any requests for water lic were called more than ample borough manager, said his com- in Monmouth. There was no munity's water supply is in good threat of water rationing. shape. Mr. Clark said this drought is He said all municipal water hard on the hew seedings of They're Trying Rainmaking supplies in the Bayshore come wheat, rye and winter barley, from deep wells and because of and is hampering new seedings FITCHBURG, Mass (AP) - Back when He said, however, he wasn't sure it would this, they are not being affected of hay in pasture. - the country was younger, Pueblo Indians did not have, rained without his efforts. by the current drought, "Old hay in pasture seedings a masked, dance to bring rain. Hopi Indians Howell uses a propane fuel tank with a Municipalities in the Bayshore e-iraking less • than their nor- snake-danced for rain. Tribal medicine men small generator; By burning a-piece of twin* having tlhelr own water depart- mal growth,-too," Mr. Clark said. trotted Oat their strongest magic for the same impregnated with silver iodide, the machinery ments are Atlantic Highlands, Fruit Tree Damage end. ; produces a volume of colorless smoke which Highlands, Keansburg, Union "We are sure that fruit trees Now rainmaking is being; tried again, rises into the natural clouds. There the iodide Beach, Keyport and Matawan. ind • strawberries are injured this time in Massachusetts. No snake danc-' crystals serve as seeds on which snowflakes The WSSt • Keansburg Water Sonie, but we don't really know ing is involved or magic—just: science.. But, form and produce rain when they reach lower Co. services Raritan Township 1»w severe the damage is be- as the Indian rain doctors found out, the re- levels. and the'northern part of Holm- CHARTER COMMISSIONERS—> Thomas B. p'Brisn, right, was namorf chairman of the fcause it is difficult to see," Mr, sults are uncertain, and even; if rain falls, But Howell said mile-deep clouds are del while the Strathmore Water Kaaiuburg Charter ComnVission last night. Other members of itudy group from; front Clark said. no one can be sure the rainmaking causad it. needed for moisture enough to make a worth- Co. services the Strathmore de- while amount of rain, and there haven't been velopment, Matawan Township. f%BCk Wiind chairman, are Paul Carluecio, vice chairman; John J. Kinsella, re- Drought damage to fruit trees is cumulative, Mr. Clark ex- Despite the continued efforts of a pro- clouds of that density in the past few days. Middletown Is .serviced by the cording secretary, and, Leon A. Waitt and Wallace E. Schaab. Commission will plained, "and we have had sev- fessional rainmaker, only .07 of an inch of Howell is being paid $9,000 by a group of Monmouth Consolidated Water meat first and' third Wednesdays of each month. : eral dry seasons now." drizzly rain has fallen on this drought-stricken manufacturers for his efforts. He plans to con- Co., Long Branch. Fruit trees and strawberries highly industrialized city in the past 48 tinue seeding clouds that are likely to pro- William D. Martin, Long are now forming the buds which hours. ' • duce rain until told to stop by his employers. Branch weather observer, said will become 1965's crop, he said. Dr. Wallace E. Howell, head of W. E. Howell said he had seeded ctouds near the last rainfall in the county Nursery crops also are suffer- Howell Associates of Lexington, which has Calais, Maine, for the St. Croix Paper Co. was Nov. 3 when .34 inches of ing "and the nursery business is been hired by Fitchburg-area industrialists to several weeks ago and that a substantial rain fell. He said there Is no big business in MonmouHi make rain over the parched area, had four amount of rain had fallen over the area. prospect of rain In the county County," Mr. Clark pointed out. silver Iodide generators in operation Wednes- > The last appreciable rainfall in central for the remainder of the week. Wells in rural areas are run- day. Massachusetts was last April 23, (See DROUGHT, Page 2) O'BrienDamage High KEANSBURG — Thomas B. O'Brien was can retain a professional government consult- named chairman of the Charter Study Com- ant to'assist it in compiling statistics and In Business Curry Asks for New Taxes roission here last night. data and gathering other research material • ;. . Paul Carluecio.was named vice chairman which Is part of the study. Distriet Blaze ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - The "Where else is New Jersey go tee on the "disadvantage^!," The •nd John J. Kinsella, recording secretary. The commission prepares an operating president of the New Jersey Ed- ing to get the money to build report will discuss how under- The commission at its organization meet- budget which is submitted to Borough Council. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)- ucation Association reiterated yes- and operate county colleges; pro- privileged children should be ed- Ing, also selected. Assemblyman-elect Patrick The governing body, in turn, provides the \ general alarm fire destroyed terday his organization's support vide matching funds to qualify ucated and how teachers should i. McGann, (D-Mon) Red Bank attorney, as funds for the commission's operation. damaged more than a dozen of a broad-based sales tax to in- for federal aid to vocational and be trained to teach them. crease financial aid to education. its legal counsel. The five commissioners were named when tores in the heart of the shop- higher education; expand its state Curry also said the state's Regular meetings of the commission will voters on election day approved the question ling district Wednesday night. Everett,, C. Curry of Middle- colleges as recommended by i school-aid formula should be be held on the first and third Wednesdays of of formal charter study. The fire, first spotted about town Township said adequate fi- blue-ribbon citizens' committee changed. each month. The two other members of the commission 1:30 p.m. was battled by some nancing of public schools re- buy and operate the Seton Hall The commission announced, however, that are Wallace E. Schaab and Leon A. Waitt. !00 firemen before it was de- mains the top education problem Medical School; and also make Under the current state school it will not meet again until Dec. 2 at which Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Carluccio, Mr. Waitt and lared under control almost five in New Jersey despite the state overdue increases in state finan- aid formula, most of the mpney Tax Policy Commission's recom- for running the public schools is time it will establish an agenda for its meet- Mr, Schaab were members of a five-man hours later. cial aid to public schools." mendation two years ago that a raised by local property taxes, Ing, rules of procedure, and begin work on slate known as the Keansburg Citizens for Officials said the fire was The NJEA's Delegate Assem- Better Government me of the biggest in the city.'s broad-based tax be enacted. New Jersey communities are col- drafting an operating budget. bly, policy-making body for the lecting 552 million more in school The fifth member of that state, Harold C. listory. Damage was expected "New Jersey's legislators may The study group now has nine months to state's teachers, will meet this taxes this year than they did in review the existing form of government here, Lovett, was defeated by Mr. Kinsella in a race :o run between $1 million and be trying to forget the TPC's morning to consider a recom million according to police report, but the state's teachers 1963, Curry said, but the state's other forms of government available to the for a commission post. mendation that the NJEA work share has risen only $5 million. community, and make its recommendations to Mr. Kinsella was a member of a five-man and city officials. aren't," Curry said as some 35,- 000 teachers came to this resort with other groups of public em the public. slate known as the Modern Government Study The formula "is supposed to Four Hopitalized for the NJEA's annual three-day ployees to increase pension bene Group that also ran for the commission posts. give every New Jersey school State law provides that the commission Four firemen were hospital- convention which opens today. fits by separating social security ized in fair condition and anoth- from retirement allowances pro- district enough money to oper- r half dozen were given first Private Dinner vided by state pension funds. ate a good school program with- aid at the scene. Firemen were School Aid Formula out imposing excessive taxes on Curry, speaking at a private property," he said, "In many hampered in their efforts by dinner for the NJEA's Executive The delegates will also receive LBJ Seeks Excise Tax Cut eavy fog, which in turn held communities, the taxes are al- Everett C. Curry Committee, said: a report from a special commit :he swirling smoke down. ready excessively high and the JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) At another point, lie spoke, of pected the proposed tax cuts ti A total of 15 businesses ad school program is still below — President Johnson has possible action on 65 to 70 differ- take effect next July 1. jacent to a corner of George par." decided to recommend a 1965 ent excise levies that net Uncle Dillon, who talked to news and Albany Streets were either excise..tax cut that may . Sam nearly J2 billion a year. men at the White House press In the 1956-57 school year, when destroyed or damaged by fire proach $2 billion. It would Most experts believed the to- center in Austin, 65 miles east the average cost of education or damaged by smoke and Red Bank's Merchants atretch the spending money of tal tax cut to be recommended of here, said repeal of all ex- was $346 in New Jersey, state water. almost every citizen in the land. by Johnson — and this decision cises on retail sales — Johnson school aid averaged $92.85 per etill was up In the air — would "agreed that was the minimum Stores which were gutted in child, Curry said. Since then the Secretary of . the Treasury eluded The Birnn Candy Store, Douglas Dillon, an overnight amount to somewhere between of what we should do" — wouli average cost of education has $1 billion and $2 billion. save shopkeepers a lot of book- Brunswick Discount Center, Top Open War on Shoplifters risen to $459 per child but state guest at the LBJ Ranch near Hats men's store, M. H. Fish- here, reported late Wednesday Dillon said a final presidential keeping. school aid has Increased to an men's five and dime, Budd's RED BANK - The directors that Johnson had just agreed to decision would be delayed pend- Dillon wouldn't commit the prehending shoplifters will be resolution be tabled, but offered average of only $93.07 per pupil. jewelry, and the Brite Lite Mar- of the Community Chamber of a basic decision, first of all, to ing a last-minute reading of the administration on specific-man- taught. an alternative resolution to com- ket. All shared a common roof. Commerce have declared war on Actual Cost abolish all $550 million of excise inflationary influences, ufacturing excises — collected —A resolution urging borough bat shoplifing and gave the mem- Fair Condition shoplifters. "These figures show that state taxes added to the retail price Dillon said he thought "this from manufacturers and passed police, court and council officials bers a pep talk on the subject. of cosmetics and toilet goods, would be a rather easy bill to on to consumers — that might Other businesses which suf- The light-fingered ones will to use all means at their dis- The Paterson resolution wQuld school aid has risen only 22 cents ered varying amounts of dam- posal toward effective conviction Jewelry, furs, luggage and pock- pass" in Congress and he ex- be repealed or cut. have cause to give this borough have urged legislators at federal per child while the actual cost age included: the Luxor Hotel, wide berth upon implementation of shoplifters. and state levels to enact laws etbooks. if education has increased by Rutgers Bakery, Albany Wine of a plan discussed at a di- The shoplifting problem came to aid law enforcement agencies. These war-born taxes boost :113," he said. •'• nd Liquor and an adjacent rectors' meeting in the Old Union under discussion last month upon It was drawn in light of recent purchase prices by 10 per cent. >ar, Sosin Brothers Jewelry U.S. Supreme Court decisions In addition, Dillon told a news House yesterday. receipt of a resolution of the Curry said the continuing in- Today's Index tore, and recently renovated which, according to the resolu- conference, Johnson will ask The planned strategy includes: Paterson Chamber of Commerce crease in real estate taxes makes office building. tion, diluted the effectiveness of Congress in January to repeal Page Page —The establishment of a joint forwarded to tihe local chamber many communities reluctant to Seven people in the hotel es- lawmen with restrictions in the or reduce still other excise tax- Amusements 18-18 HerWock 6 fund out of which legal fees for by Police Chief George H. Clay- approve bonds for new school aped uninjured. areas of wire tapping, search and es that would add "a good bit Births 2 Movie Timetable 18 the prosecution of shoplifters will ton. wildings or to increase school The blaze was confined to a seizure, and confessions. The di- more" to the total size of the Bridge ...... 24 Obituaries „ 2 be paid. Contributing merchants Directors Chester Apy and iudgets for needed services. quare block bounded by rectors said they were sym- proposed tax cut. John Chamberlain 6 Sylvia Porter _..;. ( will thereby have a hand In the Samuel Carotenuto, both lawyers, George, Albany and Church pathetic with the intent of the "Too many of our children are Dillon said the maximum pos- Classified J>8-29 Sports ...28.27 prosecution of the thieves re- were asked to study the resolu- treets and Spring Lane. document, but could not adopt it in substandard classrooms or on sible tax saving would be $4 bil- Comics : ...24 Stock Market 4 ;ardless of where in the bor- tion and make a recommenda- Assistant Fire Chief ' Pierce because they did not agree with double sessions, or are in class- lion. And he emphasized that Crossword Puzzle _ 24 Successful Investing _ 4 ough the arrests are made. tion. riasterson said it was the biggest all of it. es which are too large to en- such a figure was sure to prove Editorials ( Television 18 —A program of merchant ed- Mr. Apy came back yesterday :ourage stimulating, teaching," he too high. William Henderson I Women's News 1M4 (See DAMAGE, Paye 3) ucation in which methods of ap- with a recommendation that the (See MERCHANTS, Page 3) aid. Nov. 12, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather Drought fa* Jersey; Sunny tad very YOUR GARDEN mild today tfter early,moral . • THIS WEEK (Ccrtinusd) Obituaries fog. High in low 70s lower along Mnu*wttle ia Nftn^rk, SUM* By GarfM Reporter Immediate short. Fair and mild Conservation Commlwioner Rob- MRS. JOHN UDDEI*. tOBEXT G. WECKE! National, World tonight. Low in 50s. Friday sun- Colleg* of Agriculture - MVERVtEW HOSPITAL ert A. Roe sayi there,are no NEW YORK - Mrs. Agnes HIGHLANDS - Robert' G. Red Bank ny and miW. High in mid 60s. •ntgerf-Th« State Uni- present plans for rationing water Nellson UddeiL 80, of 435 East Weaker, tf, of 43 Cornwall St., Mr, and Mrs. Paul Heoder- Marine in the worsening north Jersey versity, New Brunswick 14th St., died yesterday in New died yesterday; In Monmouth schot, Box 182, Engdishtown, son, water shortage. " News in Brief Cape May to Block Island: York Infirmary where she had Medical Center, Long Brunch. yesterday. Southwest winds five knots or less However Roe asked water Many a shade tree came out been a patient two days. ' Born in Jersey City, Mr. Weck- early this morning increasing to companies and mayor/ Wednes- ;• HOLYOKE, Mass. - The body as host, they'll begin the day Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Cinque- f the drought bearing the scar Born in Glasgow, Scotland, er had lived here SO years. He .5-25 knots this afternoon with day to appeal to the public to .pi a little boy about 2 years old with a briefing on tiie facilities grana, 409 West End Ave., Long rf battle. daughter of the late Archibald was a son of the late Robert higher gusts continuing tonight conserve water. Roe met with w«s recovered today, raising the at the institution and finish by Branch, daughter, yesterday. It's not hard to find trees witr and Agnes• Wilson Neilson, she and Amelia Steingrtver Weeker. sitting in on an actual parole and shifting to westerly 15-20 officials of large northern New ines Lakefront Hotel. million gallons of water daily to burg, son, yesterday. adds that it is important to plant Hamilton Cemetery. Drovon; another son, Kenneth dn industrial goods by 50 per ceeded his mother, Grand Duch- The evening will open at the city of Elizabeth. your bulbs in, well drained soil. Drovon, here; and four grandchil- cent. ess Charlotte, who abdicated aft- MONMOUTH MEDICAL reception at 6 p.m. in the Foun Elizabeth now gets four million Bulbs in a low, wet area never FRANK W. COCHRAN dren. • -, • This was one ol President Ken- er ruling her tiny country ol CENTER tain Room. Dinner and entertain gallons daily from the water com- have a chance to produce healthy ment will follow at 7:30 p.m. i pany and seven million from the LONG BRANCH - Frank W Services will be held at » nedy's dreams, and the long ne- 330,000 people for 45 years. II Long Branch leaves. gotiations designed to make it a was the longest reign of an; the Patrician Dining Room. city of Newark, which in turn Cochran of 1285 Ocean Ave., died o'clock tonight from the Cole Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arnold, So the1 recipe for success is lieallty are known as the Kenne- living European monarch. J. Arthur Fell is chairman draws it from the Wanaque Reser- Tuesday at his home. Funeral Home, 145 Rosevilte Ave. 7 Avalon Dr., New Shrewsbury, short: Select healthy bulbs and dy round. David R. Caplan, president of the voir. He was president of the Frank In a quiet ceremony at the daughter, yesterday. plant them in a favorable loca- ) The next stage in the negoti- association, is vice chairman The arrangement would re- W. Cochran Corp. of Allenhurst MRS. PERRY SUDERLEY Grand Ducal Palace, the 68-year- Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio J. tion. Others on the committee are Har- lieve the drain from Wanaque, an investment firm. LAURENCE HARBOR - Mm ations is to begin in Geneva Mon- old grand duchess signed the ab-Calise, 39 Reynolds Dr., Eaton- ry Genovese, Lester Goldstein, An official of EUzabethtown Wa As a hobby, Mr. Cochran kept Mima Crowell Suderley, 80, ofW day. That is when the world's dication decree. She had an- town, son, yesterday. MAPLE MIRACLE Lloyd Lawrence, Ralph Ribuste' ter Co., which operates in Middle an aviary at his oceanTront estate Shoreland Or., died yesterday it lfiajor trading areas, led by the nounced her retirement because Like Moses, God-favored of old, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ebens, li and John J. Smith. sex, Union and Somerset Coun for 35 years. It comprised more the Abbott Manor Nursing Home, United States and the common of age last March. I feast mine eyes on flames of Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach, ties, said the firm has a good sup- than 200 birds, including seven Plainfield. <. ijiarket, have promised to say on gold, son, yesterday. The Roman emperor Nero madi ply ol water from Its river source. different varieties from all-con What items they are willing to Perjury Charges As glorious as in days of yore, She was the widow of Pwry Mr. and Mrs. James Handley, a farce of the Olympic games I Completion of the deal was tinents. malfe the 50 per cent cut and NEW YORK — The trial of a A burning bush appears once Suderley. • Broadway, Long Branch, daugh- .D. 66. Nero won every even awaiting only approval of the qrhat items they want exempted. public relations man on perjury more! Born in ,New York City, Mr. Mrs. Suderley was born in i which he participated, th member cities in the Norm Jer- oharges may provide an answe ter, yesterday. Avery Giles Cochran attended Manhattan Col- New York City, daughter of the ither contestants knowing whai sey District Water Supply Com- Johnson-Diaz Ordai to the city's hottest political Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank 433 Tinton Ave. lege and served in the U.S. Coast late Joseph Franklin and Ida as good for them. mission, which operates Wanaque Guard during World War II. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. - Pres- question of the moment: Who i lin, Claymar Farms, Scobeyville, New Shrewsbury, N. J. MacArtawr Crowell. S$» was a ident Johnson and the president-. the hlgh^officlal for whom a $50,-son, yesterday. He was a communicant of St. member of Caesarean Chapter, elect of iMexico, Gustavo Diaz 000 bribe allegedly was allocated? JANET P. McGBAW „, Mary's Church, Deal, and a mem- Danglers «t,ti» American Revo- PATTERSON ARMY ber of the Deal Golf Club and lution, Newark. ; Qrdaz, meet informally here to- The trial of Bernard Gittelson, HAZLETTWanet P. McGrcfa, Fort Monmouth the New York Athletic Club. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. djiy. 47, alleged bribe go-oetween, was infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. scheduled to start today in state SP4 and Mrs, Stanley Russell, Here's the Answer Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irving F. Schlosser of New York ' The 53-year-old Dial Ordaz and William MoGraw, 38 Coral Dr., 279 Cleveland Ave., Long Branch, Marie Brulatour Cochran; a sis- City and Mrs. Harvey Regaa ol his wife were flying direct from Supreme Court. By Andy Lang to make the adjustments. Be- died Monday In Monmouth Medi daughter, Oct. 30. ter, Mrsi Angela Cercio of Allen- Washington, D. C. Mexico City to Johnson's ranch But there were indications i AP Newifeatures cause of the cutting action of en cal Center, Long Branch, shortly SP4 and Mrs. Ernest Gumban, hurst; and a brother, Edmund W. Funeral services will be held near here for a day and a half migflit be postponed. Defense expansive bit, it has a tendency after birth. Counsel Joseph E. Brill has just 109 Helms Dr., Eatontown, son, QUESTION: Among a quantity Cochran of Sunnyside, N.Y. tomorrow at 11 a.m. in the Bedle ol get-acquainted talks. to split or splinter the wood as Surviving, besides her parents completed a tiring 4^Jweek trial Nov. 2. of tools a neighbor gave me Services will be tomorrow at Funeral Home, Keyport, with ';-An elaborate barbecue spread the point goes through. To pre- are a brother, William J. Mc- and he could ask the judge fo SFC and Mrs. Victor E. Fritz, before he moved away was an 10 a.m. from the Buckley Fu- Rev. James H. Silver, pastor of awaited them. The President and vent this, clamp a piece of Graw at home; paternal grand- time to rest. EMTS Lot 13, Fort Monmouth, expansive bit. At least, that's the neral Home, Asbury Park, with the Laurence Harbor Community Mrs. Johnson wanted to get the scrap wood to the back of th< mother, Mrs. Nancy Borkowski of Assistant Dist. Attorney Burton daughter, Nov. 3. name imprinted on (he side of it. a High Mass of Requiem at 10:30Church,, officiating. Burial will hands - across • the • border ses- wood being drilled. Newark; maternal grandparents Roberts, in charge of the Gittel- SP5 and Mrs. Eric J. Greis, 1 know it's for drilling holes, a.m. in St. Mary's Church. be in Maple Grove Park Ceme- sions started in a relaxed, friend- Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Bycsek son case, said in court Sept. 30 but how is it adjusted? tery, Hackensack. ly atmosphere. 10 West End Ct, Long Branch, QUESTION: I have heard thai of Irvington; and maternal great- that he would name the "high ANSWER: An expansive bit STANLEY A. RAYMUNT daughter, Nov. 3. a small pipe leak can be repaired grandmother, Mrs. Janet Ander- 1 city official" during the trial. (sometimes called an expansion MRS. MARGARET DOYLE Novotony Elected SP5 and Mrs. Philip H. Bader, with fibre glass. How is this pos- son of East Orange. KEANSBURG - Stanley A. 223 Broadway, Long Branch, bit) takes the place of several sible? FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Private funeral services were Raymunt, 41, of 9 Cottage. PL, daughter, Nov. 4. different-size bits, since it cuts ANSWER: It's done with Mrs. Margaret A. Doyle, 41, of The National Assembly today re- held today in the Mehlebeck Fu- died yesterday in Veterans Hos- holes of various sizes. You'll kind of fibre glass cloth that i 144 Cannon Dr., died yesterday elected Communist Party Chief Lt. and Mrs. Milton H. Farr, neral Home. Burial was in Mt. .lital, East Orange, after a long KNOW YOUR see a, screw down near the cut- wound around the area of th< in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, after Antonln Movotony president of 6th Ave. and Lexington Ave, Olivet Cemetery. illness. Czechoslovakia, GOVERNMENT daughter, Nov. 4. ting end. This screw is for ad- leak. However, the cloth mus A resident here eight years, he l long illness. • Some western observers In Vi- SP5 and Mrs. William Pavlow, justing the cutter. On most bits, be coated with an epoxy resi was employed by Precision Cast- Born in Hightstown, she was Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers one complete turn enlarges or Porpoises travel in vast num- . enna Interpreted the re-election 76 Mitchell Dr., Eatontown, both before and after it is ing Co., Middletown, He was a the daughter of David F. and Association, 143 E. State St., reduces the size of the hole to bers In the Gulf of Aden. Some of Novotny as a show of inde- daughter, Nov. 4. tightened around die pipe. When World War II veteran. Margaret Blake Gunn, She was Trenton 8, N. J. be cut by %", a half-turn by the resin hardens, it -blocks th schools number thousands of the pendence from Moscow because PFC and Mrs. George R. La- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. a communicant of St. Rose of A". A little testing with the hole in the pipe and is water jumping mammals. They leap 20 it.' did not follow the current So- Moria, 1211 8th Ave., Nepjune, Edna La Voile Raymunt; a son, Lima Catholic Church, Freehold. bit you have will determine how proof. feet out of the water. v.let pattern of separating the top The latest edition of "Flnan- son, Nov. 4. Stanley E. Raymunt, and two Also surviving are her hus- party and government posts. cial Statistics of New Jersey Lo- daughters, Miss Carol Ann and band, James A. Doyle; a son, cal Government" breaks down USAF A-2c and Mrs. Daniel G Gilbert, 7 6th Ave., Atlantic Miss Dorothy F. Raymunt, all at Frank Doyle, at home, and thret 1 county government expendltun Hits Harassment Highlands, son, Nov. 5. home; five brothers, William Ray- sisters, Mrs. Adeline Staples and totals on a per capita basis am Mrs. Betty Allen, both here, and 'ATLANTA - Cafeteria owner S-Sgt. and Mrs. Glenwood T. munt of Washington, Conn., Jes- Lester Maddox, whose fried traces spending apportioned t< HOMES FOR AMERICANS se Raymunt in Florida, Edward Mrs. Eva Hughes, Trenton. current operations, capital im Heaney,, 62 Jackson St., Long chicken and* other southern vie Branch, daughter, Nov. 6. Raymunt of Staten Island, Paul The funeral will be at » a.m. provements nnd debt service. To Raymunt of New York City, and tuals are not for sale to integra PFC and Mrs. Pete L. Geln- Saturday at the Higglns Memo- gether, these are the major seg> James Raymunt, stationed with tjonlsts and interstate travelers, sen, 73 1st Ave., Long Branch rial Home, Freehold. A Requiem merits of the total county budge the Air Force in Florida; and said today that federal agents son, Nov. 6. Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. In Monmouth County, the tola! four sisters, Miss Magdelina and in St. Rose of Lima Church, are ruining his business by Ret. USN RMC and Mrs. 1963 bill for county governmen! Miss Julia Raymunt, Mrs. Rose with Rev. Thomas P. Ridge of- tracking down and questioning James E. Welch, 11 Columbus averaged $35.40 per man, womar Mary Platt and Mrs. Frances Ro- ficiating. Burial will be in St. his customers. Ave., Atlantic Highlands, daugh and child last year, as compare* Rose of Lima Cemetery. ; "Unless this harassment by the ter, Nov. 7. i, all of New York City. with a per capita cost of $32.31 FBI is stopped, it is going to put PFC and Mrs. James E. Hicks The funeral will be Saturday in 1962. Statewide, the per per- MRS. ETTA R. SCHENK me out of business," Maddox 2311 Greenwood Ave., Neptune at 8:30 a.m. from the Ryan Fu- son cost of total expenditures ol LEONARDO - Mrs. Etta R. complained. "There won't be any daughter, Nov. 7. neral Home, here, to St. Ann's the 21 county governments aver- Sohenk widow of William Schenk, need to go back into court." Ret .Army Lt. Col. and Mrs Catholic Church, where a Re- aged $43.26 In 1963-4ip $3.33 over died Tuesday at Rivervlew Hos- fThe 49-year-old segregation- Daniel F. Hughes, 58 Andey St. [uiem Mass will be offered at 9 the year before. pital Red Bank. Mrs. Schenk, lit, who has barred Negroes from Old Bridge, son, Nov. 8. 'clock. Burial will be in St. his place, has been ordered into Within this total spending pic- 'rands Xavier Cemetery, New who lived at 16 Washington Av«., federal court in contempt pro- ture, per capita comparisons foi FITKIN, HOSPITAL Milford, Conn. was 61. ceedings because of an injunc- this county, and throughout th Neptune Born in Newark, she was a tion against his segregation pol- state, were as follows: „ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dennis, LATHE M. BARHAM, SR. resident here 40 years. She was icy. A hearing has been delayed Operating costs (current oper- Colonial Farms, Freehold, son, MARLBORO TOWNSHIP-Lat- a daughter of the late John until the U. S. Supreme Court ations), representing the bulk ol yesterday. tle M. Barham, Sr., 73, of Buck- Schoellner and Mrs. Henrietta rules on the 1964 Civil Rights act. da^-today costs of county gov ley Rd., .died yesterday at Fit- Heolk Schoellner of Middletown. ernment, averaged $30.19 pei kin Hospital, Neptune. Mrs. Schenk was treasurer and Viet Nam Floods man, woman and child in this Mr. Barham was born in Wake past matron of Monmouth Chap- SAIGON, Viet Nam - Commu- county last year as compared Weigh Plan County, N. C. He was retired ter 251, Eastern Star, of Atlantic nist antiaircraft fire and constant- with $28.11 in 1962. Statewide frnm the U.S. Merchant Marine. Highlands. ly pounding rain hampered ef- among the counties, they aver- Surviving are tihree sons, Mor- Besides her mother, she is sur- fort! today to assist thousands aged $36.13 per person in 1963— For Center •is Barham and Clarence Bar- vived by two daughters, Mrs. caught in Central Viet Nam's ma- up $2.58 over the year before. EATONTOWN — A community wm, both of Freehold, and Lat- Lillian Stryker of Belford, and jor flood disaster. Capital improvements, includ- center, primarily for teenagers, ie M. Barham, Jr., of Brooklyn; Mrs. Joan Evans of Wanamassa; "Neither the weather nor the ing financing from current or may be in the offing for the bor- daughter, Mrs. Mozell Johnson brother, Paul Schoellner, here; Viet Cong promise much in the borrowed funds, or both, cost ough. if Freehold, and three sisters, sister, Mrs. Florence Huber of way of a letup," said an Ameri- $3.01 per person in triis county The project was recommended Mrs. Genora Cooper, Mrs. Lena Navesink; and five grandchil- can spokesman, last year as compared with $1:87 informally last night to Borough Wllkins and Miss Manilla Bar- dren. More than 1,000 persons have in 1962. Statewide, the per capita Council by a delegation from the ham, all of Wake County, N. C. Services will be Saturday at been reported drowned in flood outlay for capital improvement, Woman's Club of Eatontown. The funeral will be held Satur- * p.m. from Posten'i Funeral waters that have surged through was $4.31 in 1963 as compared The plan, said Mrs. John N. day at 11 a.m. in the Freeman Home, Atlantic Highlands. Burial 10 provinces. With $3.67 in 1962. Smock, 25 First Aye., club presi- Funeral Home, Freehold, with will be in Fair View Cemetery, Many were caught in flood wa- Costs of "debt service" t dent contemplates building a new lev. T. M. Jones, pastor of the Middletown. ters that burst out of the moun- amortize the county's debt aver- structure for about $50,000, or re ;-"-ond Baptist Church, Freehold, DEATH NOTICE tains in Guang Tin province aged $2.20 per person last yea modeling a suitable existing )ffidating. Burial will be in .HIDEO. - Asn« N«ll»n. «8 t. and $133 in 1962. Statewide, debt N Y. C. on Nov. 11. Belovrt building. Vlaplewood Cemetery, Freehold. wir. of l«t« John A. Uim. ««v;t«1 The Judged and the Judges service costs In the 21 countic Council took no official action, mothtr of HIM N.nc, w. IJddell. FARMHOUSE can be expanded with the addition of an optional In Betsy Mnrse. Jnck V. IJrt'lfl). LBW1SBURG, Pa. - Thirty- rose from $2.71 per person in but Mayor ^ Herbert E. Werner ROBERT J. PONTECARVO U. bol. ruymond N. Uddall. «*"i«« fourth bedncm in the attic* The large room, which would serve five federal judges went to prison 1962 to $2.82 last year. called the project a "good idea," KEYPORT - Robert J. Ponte- M,,, 10 a.m. «t Sotld? of FrUnrtl equally well as a studio, has its Own bath, two large closets and Medlni House, Bhrew.bury, >rtih In- today to take a long, hard look The per cpita figures are and said he would appoint a carvo, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.termit tnllowlnl In tmrltl jround, PlMll a window seal. The rest of the house is on one level, and features at the way they put a man be- based upon population totals o STUDIO Joseph Pontecarvo, Second St., mit flowera. council committee to work on it a large sunken recreation room with sliding glass doors leading hind bars and the effect of the the 1960 census. "Financial Sta BED ROOM with club members. CLOS. to the terrace. An aliraclit* fireplace welcomes guests as they lied yesterday in Perth Amboy punishment. tistlcs of New Jersey Local Gov The Woman's Club delegation enter the living room from a covered porch. The spacious master jencral Hospital. HENDERSON MONUMENTS The judges are participating in ernment," published by the also included Mrs. Anthony Iaco- bedroom has a walk-in closet and private bath with vanity. Plan Besides his parents, he is sur- Ell. UM , a three-day sentencing institute New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- pino, 23 Heritage Rd., vice presi- HA341Y was designed bf Herman H. York, 9044 161 St-Jamaiea ived by a brother, Joseph, and DIAL 747-4887 ancl today's agenda takes them tion, is a compendium of data for dent; Mrs. Vincent C. Festa of L- 4- 32. S.Y., with 1635 sqnort fett on the first floor, plus attic onif sister, Glna Pontecarvo, both on » tour of the Federal Peni- each of the State's 21 counties 36 Campbell Dr., and Mrs. two car garage. it home. MMHMIM - Mirttrt ATTIC FLOOR PLAN tentiary at Lewisfourg. 567 municipalities and 579 school George Peterson of 51 Lafetra The Day Funeral Home, here, CMMtary Utttrlii With Warden 0, G. Blackwell districts. Ave. . . in charge of. arrangements. CNIMIM Ttim Democrats GOP Again Turning To THE DAILY REGISTER, , Nw. Scramble ForlTbie little Contributor WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- ;- Sen. J. Caleb Boggs ot Del- Prestige Posts publican treasurer William Mid- aware suggested that Sen. WASHINGTON (AP) - Al- dendort III says the GOP will Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky ready ..involved in a sections tum once again to the man whowould be a good choice for par- scrap over one of .their leadei answered the party's call for ty chairman if Burch is re- ship jobs. Democrats appear financial help — the little con- placed. Morton was chairman be heading toward a free-for-all tributor. from 1959 to 1961. Monmouth scramble (or prestige posts in Westside It was, and will be, a measure On the financial front, Mid- the new Senate. born of necessity, he said in an dendorf and other GOP officials Rush Asked Gives Up What committee assignments interview Wednesday. make no secret of the fact that to give Sen.-elect Robert F. 'Historically, we've been the many traditionally Republican : RED BANK - Irwin Vogel told RED BANK-Louis Vaiti, pres- Kennedy of New York and other party of the rich guy," Midden- purses snapped shut following ,tt» directors of the Community ident of the Westside Civic Asso newcomers may prove more dorf said. "This time he went the nomination of Sen. Barry .Chamber of Commerce yesterday dation, said yesterday that then perplexing than the choice of an over to the other side. So we Goldwater for president — al- that there will be no Christmas will be no Christmas lights oi assistant leader to succeed Sen had to go to the broad middle- though there still were some . lights on Monmouth St. this year Shrewsbury Ave. this year. Hubert H. HumjArey of Minn income field, and we went after large contributions. .If financial cooperation is not The association traditional sota when he quits the Senate U it hammer and tong." For a time during the cam- immediately forthcoanlng. displays .the lights on the wes become vice president. Thus, he said, the party, will paign, the financial situation Mr. Vogel is president of th( side while the Community Cham continue a vigorous direct-mail A contest among Sens. Johi was bleak. But repeated tele- Retail Trade Board, a chamber ber of Commerce strings i campaign for the $10-a-year sus- O. Pastore of Rhode Island vised appeals for funds resulted , affiliate which has already be- lights and ornaments in thi taining contributions to help Russell B. Long of Louisian in hundreds of thousands of let- gun hanging the holiday decora- Broad St. area. meet an estimated $1.5 million 4 and Mike Monroney of Oklaho- ters bearing contributions in the tions on Broad St. budget next year. Mr. Vaiti said a lack of finan ma for Humphrey's old job $1 to $10 range. The 80 businessmen who maki dal co-operation has caused th seems to be shaping up into As the contributions drive up the trade board own $10,001 suspension of the westside activi sectional battle. pushed ahead, there were these GOP officials won't say how worth of Christmas lights, bul ty this year, but he hoped th other Republican developments: much they got, but Middendorf Pastore, generally credited said recently that 1.5 million the annual cost of repairs, instal- program could be reactivated ii with being President Johnson'! — Republican National Chair- 300 RIBBONS — Middletown Mayor Earl Moody, conier, cut* 300 ribbons to tignal the lation and setting up equipment the future. man Dean Burch was quoted by persons contributed to the Re favorite for the job, appeal publican campaign compared opening yesterday of the new Sears, Roebuck and Co., department store «t Rt. .35 »r recorded carols has over There was partial co-opera the National Broadcasting Co. likely to get the support of East- with 40,000 in 1960. and Kings Hwy. At left it Donald J. Stewart, ganaral manager of Searj stores in burdened the board financially tion, but because of the sparsin ern and New England members as saying in a Jamaica inter- $8,090 Next Month of business establishments in dhi who lean toward liberalism. view that he won't be able to The net result: a surplus for Middle Atlantic States, and Bernard V/allach of J. 1. Kislalc Inc., Newark real astafe Mr. Vogei said last month to* Shrewsbury Ave. area, 100 pe Long's basic backing continue as chairman if the na-the Republican National Com broken, who handled sale of stors site to Sears. At right is Jack W. Cragg, store tional committee votes "no con-mittee. Middendorf won't say the board should spend $8,000 ii cent co-operation is needed, hi among conservative Southern manager. . . December; said. ers. He claims to have pledges fidence'^ him at a meeting how much, but he scoffs at re Mr. Vogel said a drive for par- The association owns 10 strands in one form or another from scheduled for January. ports that it tops (1 million. jHeipatlon by Front St. merchants of lights, all of which are nor- •olleagues. There will be eithei has been successful, but on Mon- mally displayed on Shrewsbur 67 or 68 Democrats, depending Sears Opens Middletown Store hwuth St., where there are onl> Ave. A lack of funds for repairini on the outcome of a recheck li New School Plan Is four Retail Trade; Board mem and hanging the lights is the pro Nevada. But Long's bid ha: MUHMJETOWN - Sears, Roe- with (7,000 feet devoted to the 50are situated on the property. ,bers, a campaign for new mem hibiting factor. been damaged by his state buck Inc., formally opened its various merchandising depart- The new store will employ berShips and Christmas light Republican majority in the Told for East Orange new $1 million store on Rt. 35 ments. more than 100 persons. contributions has so far lackec oresidential contest and his own yesterday 'with Mayor Earl A 40,000 square foot warehouse •uccess. opposition to civil rights legisla- By RAYNER PIKE sports and arts center and, in Moody cutting not one — but 300is attached to the main building RATIFY CONTRACT ' ' Another part of the Christina; Fog Goses ion. the classrooms, a step toward ribbons. PERTH AMBOY (AP) -'A EAST ORANGE (AP) - Th while a 27,540 square foot sep- Wjht fund project has been suc- the revolutionary idea of un- United Steelworkers Local repre- Monroney is claiming stron board of education has an- The ribbons represented the arate service station building has cessful. Last month Mr. Vogel graded classes. township's 300th birthday being been built to provide major and senting 1,100' copper refinery Turnpike; support from Midwestern an nounced a bold plan to relocate Initiated a solicitation from celebrated this year. minor repair work and sell gaso- workers ratified a three-year con- Western Democrats who gener- the city's school system on i First however, the board must Chamber of Commerce mem- ally class themselves as middl line and other auto accessories. tract with a subsidiary of the 16-acre campus, thus ending the win the approval of the 76,000 On hand wibh the mayor at the . ben who are not Retail Trade of the road in their views. The parking area provides Anaconda Co. yesterday, ending Man Killed traditional concept oi neighbor- residents of this suburb of New- ceremony were company execu- Board members—that Is non-re- This contest may go down t ark and, in particular, the board tives, including Donald J. Stew- space for 1,2W cars, a strike that began at 12:01 a.m. NEWARK (AP)-State polio hood schools. A one-year contract between tailers. the wire as a three-man race tc of school estimate. art, genera! manager of Sears The Sears complex is on an closed the entire length of the The proposal is the first ap- Steelworkers Local 4985 and' the He said yesterday that $1,100 be settled by a caucus vote ear- stores in the Middle Atlantic 18-acre tract at Rt. 35 and Kings New Jersey Turnpike today as plication of a campus concept East Orange, the ninth largest International Smelting and Refin- has been raised In that way and, ly in January. States, and Jack W. Cragg, store Hwy. thick tog swirled in over the to an entire city's school system city in !he state, has 9,800 •wide from the Monmouth St But what to do about posts manager. ing Co. here expired at midnight highway. in the United States, the board students enrolled in 10 neighbor- Besides the main store and Tuesday night, a short time after problem, there are indication: Fog also caused the closing oi Humphrey is leaving on' the in- hood elementary schools, a jun- the board will be able to con- luential Foreign Relations an said. The L-shaped store has a gross auto accessory building, a small negotiators settled on terms of the the Newark Airport. Tower of ior high school and two high floor area of 115,000 square feet sewer plant and a water tower new contract. . duct the Christmas program and ficlals suspended operations a Appropriations committees ma Requiring at least 12 to 15 schools. years to build, the campu operate In the black this year. 8:35 p.m., when visibility dropped provide a giant-size headach "The rising school population, would contain facilities for ed- '••' Mr. Vogel called upon Mon- to zero. Incoming flights were for the Democratic steerin] pupil shifts putting pressure on ucating the city's students from mouth St. to help itself so the diverted to New York and Phil- committee. It is headed b; some schools, the shifting racial kindergarten through the secon* few contributions that have bee adelphia. Democratic Leader Mike Mans- makeup of the city and the made will not be in vain. year of college. Last night a man was killec field of Montana. general pressure to adjust to on the Turnpike when a car col- Under the so-called "Johnso Also envisioned are pre-school changing times with the empha- Boat Administrators lided with a bus in thick fog rule," each new Democrat wit nursery schools, a community sis on science training and col- only minutes before the"northern ;et one major committee as- lege preparation led us to con- Adopt 15 Resolutions portion of the road was closed signment. There are five new sider a number of approaches," 'PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The about 8 p.m. The entire turn faces among the majority, Ken- said school board president Wil- National Association of State pike was closed at 3:40 a.m. nedy, Ross Bass of Tennessee, Revoke Bail liam L. Hoffman. Joseph D. Tydings of Maryland, You Are Cordially Invited to Our Boating Law Administrators The victim was identified as "It boiled down to a matter Fred R. Harris of Oklahom adopted 15 resolutions yesterday, George W. Roberts, 18, of Elms- of plodding along in the same and Joseph M. Montoya of New For Defendant Including one asking Congress to ford, N. Y. Police said Robert's old add-and-patch groove or Mexico. make interstate transportation of car struck the rear of a New NEW YORK (AP) -.A federa daring to think creatively in an •tolen boats a federal offense. York-bound Public Service bus If any of the freshmen bid foi judge has revoked the $50,000 effort to develop a plan that The group concluded a three- in the northbound lane near the either the Foreign Relations oi bail of Anthony Delutro, one of would meet the realities of ed- day annual convention by passing Passalc and Hackensack River Appropriations committees, seven defendants on trial in the ucating our children for the WER « resolution which would amend bridges. some senior member may pu looting of several post offices. complexities of life in the nucle- the dyer act to include stolen up a fight. Sens. Joseph S. Clarl Minor Accidents The prosecution had described ar space age" he said. •boats. The resolution was an at- of Pennsylvania and Ernesl him earlier in the trial as the Scene of the accident was nea The plans, which the board tempt to reduce the amount of Gruening of Alaska reportedly most menacing of the defendants the site of a series of fog- stressed were flexible, would be TODAY and FRIDAY boat theft and resale across state have their eyes on a Foreign Federal agents have said Delu- shrouded collisions which killec undertaken in seven phases. lines. Relations spot. Many senior tro an.-e$-ji!onvijtifJrt|so known as our persons and injured 17 oth t The first would be the con- : The group also adopted a reso- Democrats not on it covet a Tony West, tried to intimidate a ers a month ago, struction of what the board .tution opposing the licensing of place on the Appropriations government witness outside the Police said a series of minoi called a middle school, housing recreational motorboat operators, roup. Brooklyn Courthouse last month 12th & 13th in the Lobby of the accidents, involving a total ol grades five through eight, with on the grounds that licensing has Federal Judge Jacob Mishler 10 cars, happened behind the car- classrooms for 3,000 pupils. not. been shown to reduce or revoked Delutors' bail and ordered bus accident last night. No in- City councilman Donald Me- •eliminate .accidents. him taken to jail late Tuesday, juries were reported. Art said Wednesday night the Long Branch Office The association urged that mo- Merchants it was disclosed yesterday. The Another bus picked up the 30 board would probably put in a torboat fuel tax money be used action was taken after the pub- passenger* and took them to New (Continued) request for funds to build the otrlctly for boating purposes lic and the press, as well as the York. On the subject of shoplifing, middle school within six months. rather than diverted to non-boat- jury, were barred from the court- of the The entire 118 miles length of however, Mr. Ajy had more tc The school would take two to ing projects. room. three years to finish. Laohlan M. Richards, chief of the road, from the Delaware Me- say. He said copies of the stat The government says the thefts, The next steps would be: the division of Small Craft Har- morial Bridge to the. vicinity of statute on shoplifting have been mostly from post offices in New — A resource tower (which bors of California, was elected the George Washington Bridge, mailed to merchants, and point- Monmouth County National Bank Jersey, were the biggest by could be added at any stage) to assodatian president. was closed in stages as the fog ed out that the key words in the rolled in. law are "must be able to show gang since the founding of the Include a curriculum center, a Police In most Monmouth jrobable cause." Post Office Department. More junior college, central offices, During Bankinf Houn oVThim. & Fri. Evtningt 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. County! municipalities reported Nothing but sound judgment than $1 million in stamps and teacher in-training facilities and Port eavy fog throughout the nigh :an indicate probable cause, Mr. money orders was taken. experimental workshops. It also which finally lifted about 6 a.m Ipy said, but if probable cause ffliirteen men have been ar- could house "educational hard- his morning. zaa. be shown, the store owner rested. Three pleaded guilty and ware, such as closed-circuit tele- • 19 EXHIBITORS • Monmouth vision." Use Flares cannot be liable to civil or crim- await sentencing. Another will Dean Tshudy, son of Mr. and inal action after apprehending a lave a separate trial. A fifth re- — An upper school for grades Dean'i of Red Bank Felix Foggia, Oceanp«it Mrs. Donald Tshudy, Aberdeen There were no reports of major suspect. «ived a five-year sentence and nine through 12 for 3,600 stu- Teh, celebrated his eighth birth- iccidents because of the fog. sixth is now a key prosecution Mr. Apy also suggested that dents. DMR'I of Urrie Silver day Nov. 10 at a local restaurant Fog was also severe on the witness. Honey lee FtoriMt, Shrtvtbury larden State Parkway, where 'hen a merchant stops a suspect, — A primary school for chil- with his father and friends, Her- The seven on trial are charged visibility dropped to zero in e should call his attorney as dren from kindergarten through bert Gottlieb and William Stein. vith conspiring to receive and SuitMt Fterlir., WanaiMtta Iruee Wmk, Long Iranth spots during the night. South of •ell as police. The borough can't 4th grade, designed for 3,840 ransport the loot and aid In the 'erth Amboy parkway officials >rosecute every case, he said children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tshudy rimes. used highway flares to guide mo- ind legal counsel wilt increase — A community center em- Spiwak Horlrtt, RuiMon Maurice Mayor, Ilberon of Lancaster, Pa., will be week- Delutro reportedly has close torists along Ill-defined lanes he chances of a conviction. bracing an auditorium for the end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don- inks with the Carlo Gambino leading to toll booths. Calls It 'Alarming' arts, gymnasium and swimming ald Tshudy, family" of Cosa Nostra. His DeFgiio Flerhta, Lang touch Turner Broe. Nursery A state trooper said the park- Mr. Aptfs resolution, which was pools for spectator sports, a Wort Long Irancn adopted by the directors, noted a irother, Oharlep is thrown out Raymond and Ronald Bryk, way could not be closed because city library branch and after- 1 shoplifing problem of "alarming if the courtr; Tuesday for Matoviky Florftfi, tool twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- here were too many unattended school recreation facilities for jroportions" and petitioned the :reating a disorder. He was mut- mond Byrk, celebrated their 13th entrances and exits. the winter months. Iroadwey Florist*, Long Branch (Borough Council, police and the tering objections to reports of his birthday at a family party Nov. The Jersey Central Railroad — A multi-storied parking George Juika, EJberon magistrate to join the chamber brother's being sent back to jail. 6. mnounced that its ferry service ;arage. totonial Flowen, Little Silver letween Jersey City and Man-in using all means at their dis Charlei JamMon, ANenhunt posal to curb the practice. — An all-weather plastic rMs. William McCabe and son attan was curtailed during the domed play and recreation The director cited the jurisdic- loo tieea'man, Miidlatown William, Jr., celebrated their early morning hours because of Damage space in an existing high school og. ions of Eatontovvn Magistrate West Long Ironed FWtr Shop birthdays Nov. 8 at a dinner. stadium adjoining the campus The dense fog was caused by a U. Raymond McGowan and As- (Continued ) Wait Long Iranch Marion FMier, Little Silv.r William was 11 years old. Pres- site. swift cooling of the air, the bury Park Magistrate Eugene ent were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert re he had seen in his 36 years The first sounding of the ed- Weather Bureau in Newark said Capibianco who, he said, "have s a fireman. Powell and family and Douglas ucation plaza idea was made Koch Florliti, MMdlerown laid down the law to shoplifters." Firemen from North Bruns- McCabe. by School Superintendent Rob^ John D. Bolduc, executive vice wick and Highland Park, across unit presses at the afternoon De- ert Seitzer at a "brainstorm Oigan Music in Hio Evonlngi Miss Theresa AJlocca, daughter iresident of the chamber, veri- the Raritan River from the shop- troit News. The publishers say ing clinic" July 13 in the U.S. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allocca, ied the "alarming proportions" ng area, were called In to help 15 are enough to do the job. Office of Education in Washing- celebrated her 16th birthday with shoplifting here. In the period ocal firemen battle the blaze Local 13 and Local 10 of the East Orange is 1.5 miles at friends and her family Nov. 10. about four weeks one local Mayor Chester W. Paulus said 'late and Paper Handlers Union tore apprehended six shoplifters, he fire was "a terrific loss to Its widest and 2.5 miles in struck the News and the morning mother lost six expensive suits, ill of these people, especially ength. The proposed campus Newspaper Strike 'etroit Free Press July 13 to nother lost five suits, and a ince it is only seven weeks be- site, just north of the city's DETTROIT. — The question of back up new contract demands. ourth lost five garments valued fore Christmas. He said most of center, is within a mile-and- Members of Local 10 voted ONMOUTH COUNTY bow many men are needed to ; about $75 each, he said. the merchants had probably one-half of most of its homes. •3-8 yesterday to accept a new operate a press will be the key Mr. Bolduc announced that he brought in their Christmas stock. The board did not put a price Issue discussed today when nego- wo-year contract with the pub- las already planned an anti-shop- In fair condition at Middle- on the project, but Mayor James tiations aimed at ending this ishere. But resumption of publi ifting seminar for next month in ex General Hospital were fire- W. Kelly Jr., estimated the cam- city's lengthy newspaper strike :ation still must await agreement he Molly Pitcher Inn. Under- ien Anthony Farkas, 41, Mich- pus would cost $38 to $35 mil- resume. in a new contract with Local 13, leriff Emmett W. Cox, Jr., who el Petrone, 26, Jack Krueger, ion in its entirety. Striking Local 13 of the Press- nd it and the publishers report- mght anti-shoplifting technique! and Richard Daily, 41, all of The city received a briefing men's Union contends 16 men edly were deadlocked over the > post exchange personnel when ew Brunswick. All were suf- >n the plan Wednesday. Their are needed to operate new eight- press manpower issue. ; was an Army provost marshal, iring from smoke inhalation. eaction was that of wait-and- ill head the program. Daily also had scalp cuts. see. Bernard H. Natelson, manager ' J. Kridel clothiers, mentioned iat his organization would help "Everything Your Hearth Desire*" efray the cost of prosecuting hoplifters caught in other stores • GUiifyr* Sct.enl • Portland WillamaH* i see them brought to justice. • Portland Fin Screen • Hardeity QuiHmr » suggested the joint fund to Binnatt Ireland »ver legal fees. lack, Bran, Silvar, Driftwood, Coppar, Antiqua Chamber President Joseph T. REFLATING AND REFINISHINS irauss, who was not present, will CAN WE HELP YOU? asked to appoint a committee make recommendations on Mr. KING'S HEARTH and latelson's idea. The directors in Itendance yesterday voiced sup- Fireplace Equipment CENTRAL JEBSET BANK >rt. 1128 Hw/. 1 — How.ll Tw». ****K T "It tokei a fur- ->lon» mile north ol County Line Rd.) rwet to warm tfta Need extra cash? Sell your no body/ but a firt- 364-9625 nger needed household goods placa to warm ttie Open- Frldoy Eve. 'til 9 S&WTCG/S OUR etGGGSTASSETlith a Dally Register Classified heart." . (Next te Oowfl Electric) mail personally but will HM,. 12. 1964 THE DAILY REGISTEB AecoBBtante to Hear' ay timrwiitatt tfee W*r uA it tMjcbx fltUvery of fl q ti iW J to mi- Computer Expert And brelmi hav* a p um) m\ EATWTOWN - i«ta E, Vt> mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmn id record of solvency, keep ac- Need extra cash? Sell your no YALUAILE COUPON Tiiror will ipMk it i iwrttng urate records, coHset your divl- of tin North Shore Chipttr of ends, and tend you monthly longer needed household goods the N»tionil Association of Ac- « Oily K*«l»»r CUsslfled .00 Gal. Reg. 7.25 NOWUI countant* Tuetdiy, Nov. 17, at tatepneitts i)f »6KH»t, t 6: JO p.m. tt $e Colonnida Res- Review (Mr. «pear cannot answer all SA7E1 Ot. Reg. 2.00 N0WU0 Uunnt In the Monmouth Shopping Center. Mr, Vavuour ii manager By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NAMI ..., of the New York Information Beef will take the spotlight Processing Center, Computer De as a weekend special in the na- ADDRESS partment, General Electric Com tion's food stores this week, Q) "I run a 4-year-old busi- If I may, I'm going to suggest CANNONSENSICAL pany, New York City. He hawidi e variety of cuts will be ness that has been very success- that you forget about getting a Fill In coupon and bring to Menmouth Pilnt Company / .. ' • . • . • Valid nirwfh Nevtmber II, served General Electric in featured. ful but nevertheless is by nahighe- r return than is now obtain' ture 'i feast and famine' variety. able from your mutual funds and number of capacities In the fi- A wide variety of pork cuta nancial area for over 20 years. We have managed to put aside your saving and loans. I can't —sausage, roasts, chops am $60,000 In the following way: make any such suggestion and I Little Misidrol, hams — will be offered in many $20,009—business check account don't think that Is what your ob- NEW CHAMBER MEMBERS areas. jective should be. Sat on the barrel. RED BANK - Directors of the (necessary balance); $30,000 in Community Chamber of Com- Broiler-fryer chickens will be savings and loan associations Provided your remaining capi merce ye»terday approved four the No. 1 poultry buy. {10,000—mutual funds. I know tal Is adequate (or your.business Eating her cheese souffle. local businesses for chamber With Thanksgiving approach- this portfolio is topconservativ e needs, I believe you should take membership. They are Maid ing, estimates Indicate turkey and want your suggestions as to 15,000 from savings and invest Mart, 1W Broad St.; Woody growers will raise 98.7 mil Hoi how a higher return might be n strong growth stocks to en- Along came a cryder, Fields Mobile Service, Riverside birds this year, 9,3 million mori gained while still assuring maxi- lance yopr business capital over end North^Brldge Ave.; account- than in 1963. mum safety." T. L he years ahead. Sat down beside her ant Jack Donovan Fowler of 103 Turkeys are cheaper this A) You seem to have done I suggest Merck & Co., Jer- East Front St., and Bargain year. Lightweight hens are mighty fine job in fpur shori sey Standard and Consolidated Barn, 58 Broad St. wholesaling in Chicago at 3years4 . • Foods. And frightened the cannon away. cents a pound, about 3 cents Q) "Should a major brokerage RESIGNS FROM CHAMBER under a year ago, rirm hold my stocks or should RED BANK — The directors of The rest of the traditional Prices Rally, hold them myself." W. S. Of course, this is a fairy tale. the Community Chamber of holiday meals will cost more A) That's a very interesting Commerce yesterday accepted than last year. Cranberries are question. In my opinion, it is he resignation of the chamber wholesaling at (4.75 per 24Pac- e Drops probably safer to leave your treasurer, Douglas J. Schotte. pound case, up 13 cents from tocks with your broker than it Mr. Schotte, who was an officer lest year. Potatoes are scarcer. s to handle them yourself. f the First Merchants National The round red type are bring' On Market When a broker holds your Bank during his chamber term, ing $4.25 per 100 pounds in Ch NEW YORK (AP) - The stock shares—if they are not margined has been appointed a vice presi- cago wholesale trading, abou market rallied yesterday in a—he acts solely as a custodian- MINER SUPPLY CO dent of the new Eatontown Na- double a year ago. Onion technical snapback from two tional Bank. He cannot hypothecate your sweet potatoes, carrots and days of sharp decline. tocfo!, or sell or lend them, un- canned pumpkin are less abun- Volume dwindled to 3,8 million less you give him express per- dant. Shares from 5,01 million Tuesday mission. OPPORTUNITY as semiJhoHday conditions pre- The main value to you In hav, There will be an ample sup vailed due to the observance ol ply of canned pink aaimon, fisl ing a well-managed brokerage If would make a fine Memorial Park for the Firemen. ( for men and women who Veterans Day by banks and sonv house hold your securities is con sticks and fish portions thi other institutions. want a stimulating, profit- weekend. venience. You can sell shares al The Dow Jones Industrial av able carter sailing Produce counters will feature erage rose 2,95 to 873.59. plenty of fresh broccoli, cab- Of 1,116 issues traded, 642 rose MUTUAL FUNDS bage, carrots, greens, lettuce, and 370 fell. New highs for th< For walfi, woodwork, eablrutt, furniture). Quick onions, potatoes, tomatoes anc • Complete Training year totaled 53 and new lows JO, drying, icrubbable in high glow, i*mi-fllou and turnips. Besides prospects for consume 19 CHRISTMAS FA1 • Sailing Aids Fruit selections will include •fl9»»itll Kiilro finlthej. demand, Sears, Roebuck was said lots of apples, bananas, cran to be responding to hopes for a • Full or Part-Time berries, grapefruit, grapes and stock split as it rose 2^ to 130%. Uam about this fair growing oranges. Macy rose 1"/,, Gimbel 1%, Mont- gomery Ward % and Arlan'a De- MONMOUTH Induilry, OM riiat has Inertncd partment Stores by 4000% In the Bait 20 yean EDNA TS. VINCENT MILLAY'S Just Released! 1936 PLAY TO BE PRODUCED Thirteen of the 15 most active •us) li still growing. (• part of stocks advanced and two de- Wallpaper and Paint Co.. Inc. rlili expanding, profitable field. NEW YORK (AP) - The only full-length play written poetess clined, CON PARKIN* IOT) Coll or wilt* for Edna St. Vincent Millay is being Pan Am Leads presented on Broadway 28 years Pan American World Airways Collector's Album*4 20 WHITE ST. RED BANK an appointment: later by Robert Gist. edged out Chrysler as the volume leader, advancing % to 31^ on Tel. 747-1129 MONMOUTH The sponsor said he ra62,50r 0 shares. United Air Lines across "Conversations at Midreported Its passenger miles fo INVESTORS COMPANY night" in a library and read October were a record for the from Goodi/ear! several times. month and up 8 per cent from a 138 Main St., Oceanport "The play was very much year earlier. The stock gained ONLY It Pays to Advertise in The Register Call 542-1700 ahead of its time," says Gisi 1%. Eastern Airlines rose 1, "The play is of this moment.' Delta 2%, Northwest 1% and heavily-traded American %. Chrysler rose V/% to 58!£ on 61,800 shares. General Motor, canceled most of an early los exceeding a point and closed with a. net decline of %. Ford rose %. American Motors and Stude- baker eased ]i each. U. S, Steel, up % was the most NOW active in its group, Bethlehem rosa 1, Republic %, Jones Laughlin % and Lukeas V/4. As rails rebounded, New York CHRISTMAS Central rose 1%, Pennsylvania a'3.98 to'4.98 Railroad 1W. Rock Island and Milwaukee rose 1% each and comparable value You Can Bank Chicago & North Western AH this Great Christmas Musloi ', Brown Shoe, which was sold Silent Night. O Little Town of Beth-, on a block of 56,100 shares at the opening, placed among the vol- lehem. O Come All Ye Fathful. Joy to ' SATURDAYS ume leaders and declined 1" the World, Good King WenceiUusJ despite its stock split proposal. Album #4-Your Choice What Child Is This? Holy, Holy, Holy. J Sinclair Oil rose 1% Texas of Monaural or Stereo Abide With Me. Ave Marii (Bach- • Gulf Sulphur 1, Westinghou.se All these Great Aitlstt: Mary Map < Electric 114. Republic A.viatlon Gounod).ToylRpd.TheShepherdBoy.| tin.Mormon Tabernacle Choir accom- 114, Polaroid 1, Control Data 1% Deck the Halls with Boughs of Holly. I panied by New York Philharmonic Xerox VJf and International Har- The First Noel. Hark! The Herald < vester 1. directedbyLeonardBem6te!n,Robert NEW JERSEY NATIONAL Prices were' generally higher Angels SJng. God Rest Ye Merry Gen- Goulat, Eugene Otmandy, Philadel- on the American Stock Ex- tlemen. Coventry Carol. O Come, Ut- phia Orchestra, Percy Faith, Brothers change. Volume was 134 mil tle Children. Go Tell It On the Moun- Four, Mahalia Jackson, Isaac Stern, lion shares compared with 1.88 tain. Sing Hosanna, Hallelujah. Bank & Trust Company million Tuesday. Doris Day, New Christy Minstrels, Yesterdays closing stocks: Mitch Miller, Andre Prevln. Nolhlngeleetobuy-getyoursnowtj! AOF Inrl 8314 Int t Rua McJMOl 41l 9 Aduns Ex MH Int t Harv Uh Air Pros 61«i Int t Nick KM All Raduo 6814. Int t Paper 3]!i Int TeliTel Ule!!!"t Lu?„a I-T-B CM Brk GOOD/YEAR Johns Mart Anotfier of the Many Services liSa H'i Jonr^an,u ft L « Allla Chal 21 Joyy Mf Mfgg *SJ Alcoa 6O<4 Kaiser AAll Mil Am Airlln Kennecott Am Brk 8h Koppera Am Can 8* Kreage, 88 ; Another Great Holiday Buy from Goodyear! We Offer for Your Convenience In, Cyan Kroger lm M Fdy 1SIBS SLe Leh'Porh Port tO O II km Hoi Mi htt\Lah Val InIndd V km Smelt il'i53'i LOF QlasQlasii 61 \m Std 23'i Libb MoN*MoN«L 19 Am Tel Tel 686»tHt LigLlgg| k& MMyy S5K SURE-GRIP Am Tob 390 Litton InIndd 73 Amp Inn Lukena Btl Anaconda Mack Trk : WINTER TIRES Armco Bll Miralh Oil Armour _, Marti. n. M_. The Walk-Up and Drive-In Windows at ALL of Armst Ck p«l'4 Merck Wt with Exlra-Mileage Tufsyn AIM Oil eo'3•»•••••••••••»«>»••«)<>•»»••»••••• r'par 314 1 Bill Oil Cnl 60' Ocn Pynam 57 Std Oil NJ 89' S7'.i Ptmlehalier 7 The Bank Near Where You Live e\isi Jersey . I! HT'k Texaco fiS'4 Gen Fdn »3S I Tn o Prod 60" Motor)" !ii\ Tel a Sill M' Gen^ Pub Vt 30H I Trxtron

coat from J. Kridel's

M«irbenN.Y.StOTkE«chanEe*otherprincipjlsecurity«rammodily«xchinje» 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch • CA 24310 second floor. 2BreartwfcNewttrt 4- HA 2-5108 »€as» 4«h Sheet. YU 60400 • 625 Madam Awn*, PUV38OO Clay, dirty camel, Pleasa send me i dee copy of your Tax Guide for Investors.

Nam»_ navy. Think mink is too rich and rare graceful curved ends. Knit ot Addrest marvels shown here. | for your budget? Well, not any- The technique is to brush your] large needles with 2 strands ol Boys 14 to 20, more! This Christmas, all yoi finished accessory vigorously with mohair — simply alternate kni City _St«t« Zip Coda- need are a pair of knitting needle: a stiff brush to achieve a fluffy, purl bands. Directions; all sizes, and mohair to make the "mink' furry look. There's nothing in all 35c 12.95. the world — not even mink — to 852—Make one "mink" hat foi rival the cloud-light luxury of mo- yourself, one for a Christmas gift Young Men's hair. It's warm, lightweight foi AH you need are two (40 gr.) both indoor and outdoor wear. balls of mohair for cloche or cap, East Orange Mill End Shops Top an outfit with a cozy mo- Knitting directions to fit all head' S, M, U 14.95. hair hat, or knit a graceful stole sizes are included. 35c to wear for New Year's Eve, take 902—Button on a jiffy-knit cape- 5 on a cruise, enjoy all year. Mo- let with a ribbed border that adds jtesffl* the Greatest Collection of hair comes in the most heavenly immrmqini a touch of contrast texture tt colors — pale pastel tones as well horizontal knit, purl bands. Use as the traditional mink color. big needles, 2 strands mohair. 35c DECORATIVE FABRICS Ever Seen! 828—Jiffy-knit a graceful cape- let that wraps 'round your should- Thirty-five cents in coins fo; ers to a loop-effect in front. Takes each pattern. Send orders to Thi six (40 gr.) balls of mohair. Daily Register, Needlecraft Dept. 200 Designs... 450 Solids Simply knit, purl bands. Direc- P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station Hand knit : tions to fit all sizes. 35c. New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly 981 — Stand-up collar adds name, address, zone and pattern ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! warmth and flattery to stole with number. in Italy, ]

'•> DENNIS THE MENACE By tfank Ketchum FOUR SEASONS Hie fisherman's sweater COLLECTION A MW, ticlrinj look In Flbraglos of bulky, unbleached* .- by Albert. • TOP HAT un-dyed, natural COLLECTION virgin wool. Hand prints on broeadt by Htnrl • SILK BROCADES Have it in pullover By Mead and Monrojut • HAND PRINTS style, alive wirh By Cohama popcorn balls all over, • SCHIFFLI PRINTS Delicately embroidered paiwll 16.98. Or deep knit by Rachlln • TAPRON cardigan with pearl COLLECTION i buttons, same price. A colorful collection of hand print! by Albert • and many others by the World's Finest Designers... All Priced Below Their Regular Values 1 Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your FOR The body-tracing lines • • § of the Chesterfield 1

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shows them in muted 1 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS herringbones H FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT.- and diagonal weaves, || Customized with or without the velvet collar.

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137-B BROAD ST. \ compHU REG. mo RED BANK (4 CUSHIONS) • Htavy duty ilpptn Other Stores at: IROAD AND FRONT STRKTS • Ovcrlackfd Momi East Orange, Fairiawn, Morristown RID IANK, N.J. • SH M100 Noti: N» olfllloiiw wilti any ottwr iltrt <*i Jtntr ihtri-wllti ilmllor nanx. It tun in en In Hie Eott Orong« Mill End Shop. FIRST, THE MACHINERY NEEDS A BIT OF WORK

H4I Band St, Rsd Bilk, N. J.-M Esst Mih St. Freehold, N. J^-«l Rt », MddictMm, N. J. Weep forLogk-lt's Dead Established 1878 by John a Cot* tad Henry CUy By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Published by The Red Bink Register Incorporated Whatever moves the voters of this country, it is W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager certainly not what used to be taught as Aristotelian logic. Or any other kind. Thomas J. Bly EWUM» Editor Wiliiam F. Sandiord and Arthur Z. Kamln AIUCUU Frank W. Harbour waietawn U up. Charles A. Johnston Freehold BUIU up. The most glaring contradiction pf Nov. 3 turned Member of the Associated Presi up in California, where two propositions affecting the Th« AnoelKM PreM H .entitled eicluilvi!7 to tl» oil tor repubUcuioa «lill th« locil n«« print*] la Una property right of, individuals had been Biwipipn o well u til AP n«wi dbpitchu. placed <>n the ballot. The first proposi- Member of American Newspaper Publisher* Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation tion asked the voter to abolish the Rum- ford Act, which ,had put restrictions oh Ttu R«d Bank Register, Inc. uiuniei no financial rearanaibllltlea for tjrpofriphleal errorl In tdvwtlMmenU. but will reprint wiuout cnwge, tuat part ot in adv«tl»ement In which ttu tyjojriptiictl irrar oceurt, XdvtrtiH.-i irtfl pleau notify the manasement Immediately of any error which may occur. the right of a property owner to sell Thla ntwipaper assumes no reiponiibUltlca for itilemtnts of opinion In letters from IU readers. his holding in accordance with his own desires. The voters returned a resound- Subscription Prices !• Advance Less Uian 3 iflos. Per montA 11.60 a montlu—S1I.00 < month»—13.00 Single copy at counter, 7 centa Blnflai copy by mall. 19 cents t nontiu—J13.M 3 months—11.50 ing "yes" to this proposition, the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1964 famous — or notorious — Proposition CHAMBERLAIN Fourteen. The second proposition was on the question of Bayshore Election Restilte permitting Pay-TV. On this, the voters came through with a resounding "no." Yet the Pay-TV proposition President Johnson carried the some of the tactics used in the elec- was just as much a referendum on the property right Bayshore and coattailing helped tion, including an open attack on as Proposition Fourteen, for it affected the right of an' some Democrats — but there were the Board of Education. individual to dispose of his voice, or his entertainment, still a few surprises. In Matawan Borough, national, or his educational idea, as he sees fit, subject to stick- The Republican candidate in state and county Democratic candi- ing to the wave length assigned to him by the FCC dates won while the electorate put Holmdel won, two GOP candidates authorities. ., in Matawan Borough pulled a real two GOP candidates on Borough On logical grounds this California response to the upset and Republicans in Middle- Council to return control of that separate propositions makes no sense whatsover. It Is town, biggest municipality in Mon- body to Republicans. The Demo- like voting to confute the proposition in physics tha^ mouth County, wrested control from cratic administration played a major things equal to the same thing are equal to each other, Democrats. role in permitting and encouraging or the equally obvious axiom that two solids cannot It was a matter, in many in- what seems to be an over-saturation of apartment construction, and it Your Money's Worth: occupy the same place at the same time. Max Rafferty, stances of selective voting and local LETTERS appears that the electorate reacted the critic of California schools, has complained about issues being strong enough to impel (The Register invites letters the quality of education in his state. It could be that to this. Cost of Living-Moscow vs. M.Y.of general interest from read- ticket splitting. ers, provided they contain ad- he has something, and that our politics won't begin to In Union Beach, organization By SYLVIA PORJER dress, telephone number) sig- Some of the highlights: Democrats finally took control of nature and do not exceed 300 make sense again until we have fixed things up at the If you were Ivan working in Moscow today, words. Endorsements of politi- grade school level. - Matawan Township approved a council, with a 23-vote margin which cal candidates or commercial would cost you $2.9? to buy a two-pound chicken o products are not acceptable. change in government, to council- could hardly be called a clear man- -The Editor.) The worst of it is that the California vote can't manager form, the only municipality indifferent quality and you would work more than fiv date. The organization has been rife hours to earn the $2.93. If you are Tom, Dick or Harrj OUR NATIONAL ANTHEM even be defended on emotional grounds. If emotional in the county to do so this year. with dissension within its own 12 Center St., generosity is a fit reason to go against a Constitutional working in the New York area, it costs you 88c to bu iMiddletown, N. J. Strathmore, predominantly Demo- ranks, and is now, in effect, on a two-pound chicken of excellent qual (Red Bank Post Office; right, then the voters should have upheld the Rumford cratic, again controlled the election, trial before an electorate which will ity and you work less than a half-houi To the Editor: Act, which, however repugnant it may be as a matter to earn the 88c. I was recently appalled to ob- of law, and however unenforceable it would have outvoting Oliffwood on the govern- watch and vote again in next April's serve the many blank expre ment issue and re-electing Demo- primary. If you were a Moscow housewife, sions and closed lips while out proved as a matter of practicality, is at least symbolic you would be paying $1 for a two-pound National Anthem was being sung of a desire to extend good housing without regard to crats to the governing body for the Was it possible that American Keansburg approved a charter bag of sugar, $2.50 for a pound of cof last year of Township Committee did not know the words to this the color of a man's skin. Emotional generosity would study for a possible change in gov- fee, 66c for a quart of milk, and youi the symbol of their hard-soughl not have been sufficient reason in my book to vote government. Republicans fought a ernment, and in the process defeated husband (and/or you) would put in 44i freedom? If you will go out or the streets and ask a handful oi against Proposition Fourteen, for I believe in sticking hard election campaign, however, four of the five commission candi- minutes of working time to buy jus citizens to recite the first versi to the Constitution until it is changed by the* agreed- and show no- signs of "giving up" dates backed by Mayor Louis T. PORTER these three basic items. If you are of this famous poem, I fear thai upon processes of amendment. .But still, if you are go- housewife in the New York suburbs, you're paying 25i you will come to the same "un- next year. Collichio, Sr. happy conclusion reached by me, ing to defend palpably illegal things for reasons of for the sugar, 95c for the coffee, 28c for the milk, am Although Middletown okayed No, many, far too many, Amen "humanity," the vote on the Rumford Act offered the One of the biggest Bayshore sur- your husband (and/or you) put in less than 40 minute; cans do not know the entire firs! people a good opportunity. President Johnson, the traditional prises came in traditionally Republi- of working time to finance your purchases. verse of this most important ol GOP municipality decided to return can Keyport where incumbent Mayor all anthems. Even for his quart of vodka, Ivan.^orks 729 min My reaction is the attached On Pay-TV, emotional generosity should have, Republicans to,power after a two- editorial. Perhaps others woul Carlton H. Poling and a Democratic utes, pays $6.75. Suburbia Joe works 112 minutes validated it completely. For this involves not only the , year period of Democratic control. like to read it, or more important council candidate won. Apparently pays $4,29. ly, perhaps it will create som property right but also the right of a man, under the Even so, Democrats won 10 of 23 the tax issue, Mr. Poling's personal small measure of renewed p irst Amendment to the Constitution,, to listen as he. Openly admitted forces behind the overthrow o triotism toward the United State; chooses. The vote against Pay-TV in California slashes, districts, which means there may be popularity^ along with Johnson coat- of America. Premier Khrushchev have been disasters in agriculture, hard at the valiant attempt of Sylvester (Pat) Weaver a horse race in 1965. tailing, were the prime factors. Sincerely, severe disappointments in industrial output, dismal fai Jane A. Tozer to make big sports events and new, or at least rela- Raritan township voters de- Holmdel voters broke with "old ures in marketing of consumer goods. Mrs. William E. Toze; tively new, movies available to patrons for a fee with-' Now the new premier, Alexei Kosygin, is stressin termined the time has come for guard" Republicans and by-passed FREEDOM out the interruption of those obnoxious commercials that municipality to have, a full-time the Democratic candidate to put Ed- the vital importance of accelerating farm production "Oh say does that Star Spanglec that get sounding in your head like so many buzzing police force, approving the police win Liebenow, member of the in- boosting the production of consumer goods, movin Banner yet wave, o'er the land ol bees that cannot be brushed away. toward a semi-capitalistic system of marketing am the free and the home of th referendum question, and at the surgent Young Republican organiza- brave." Last line, stanza one, ol Weaver's Subscription Television had made a be- production incentives. our National Anthem. same time returned Democratic in- tion, into office. Whether the two Remarkable though it may be, ginning, by piped circuit, of supplying stay-at-home pay cumbents to office by the largest GOP factions can mend fences and Whether or not Kosygin will succeed in area it is necessary for me to identifj customers with Los Angeles Dodger and San Francisco this excerpt from Francis Scott margin in the township's history. It establish party unity will have to where Khrushchev bungled so abysmally is to be seen iant baseball games, and had signed up the rights to —but the extent to which Khrushchev did fail is dra Key's famous poem — this poem would appear that voters reacted to be decided before the April primary. which became the cherished broadcast the LoS Angeles Lakers and San Francisco matized by the above figures just compiled by Radi words in the hearts and souls of Warriors basketball games. It also had a contract with Liberty, the most powerful voice of democracy heard our fighting men and the reason Universal Pictures to show such popular films as "The Behind the Political Scene: in the U.S.S.R. Supported by private U.S. citizens, to our dying heroes; this poem which was to pass from the lips Ugly American" and "To Kill a Mockingbird." But the Radio Liberty is on the air to the Soviet Union 24 hour; of children as their small voice, capital needed by Pat Weaver to push his Pay-TV ideas a day from West Germany, Spain and Formosa. sang the words put to music with was limited throughout the autumn months by the ne* growing awareness of those State COP's 'Must' for 1965 cessity of getting together a million-dollar political war A hypothetical weekly food basket for a family words, of that Flag, and of thei country, the United States 01 chest to fight the motion picture theater owners, Who By WILLIAM HENDERSON of four in Moscow costs $36.38, Radio Liberty esti America. are putting out big sums to defeat Pay-TV at the polls. Although trampled on by the Kennedy in 1960 and the curren is that he isn't well known in mates—versus $18.43 for that equivalent family in New Too many of our citizens mere- 1 By all accounts Mr. Weaver hadn't been getting enough Johnson juggernaut last week, one administered by Lyndon B, North Jersey where the party is York. To earn this marketbasket, Ivan works nearly ly hum the tune because the most potent. Rep. Cahill could box office support for his Subscription Television, Jnc>, the state Republican party is' Johnson, GOP chieftains can ill 65 hours, while his U.S. industrial counterpart works words fail them as our Stars and playing dead by a long shot. afford to gamble next year. have had the U.S. Senate nom- tripes are raised. Can you won- anyway. But this was all the more reason why 'the ination that finally went to Ber- under nine hours. Allowing for a 5 per cent margin fo The leaders, realizing they are The Democrats have a rea der then at the apathy in the voters should have been generous enough to let him wel foothold in the state and in this nard M. Shanley but refused. He error to cover price fluctuations, here are Radio Lib- hearts of so many — apathy no spo county, in particular. The Repub- is a liberal. only to the symbol of our free work his theories out without turning the law against licans can't afford another shcl 3—Rep. Peter H. B, Freling. erty's comparisons of costs in New York and Moscow dom, but apathy to freedom it- him. Where has our gallantry gone? lacking at the election polls. huysen, Jr. He had to overcome self. Communism, that ugly word, But who is the Republican with a 32,000-vote handicap given John' Item Cost In U.S. { Work time in minute is, oh, so slowly stretching its enough vote-getting strength to son in the 5th Congressional Dis- N.Y. Moscow N.Y. Moscow lateful tenacles into the "hear Presumably, the vote against the Rumford Act and win back the state from the trict and succeeded, winning by Loaf Bread 27c 13c... 8min 16 rhin and soul and sinew" of this our the vote against Pay-TV will both be submitted to the Democrats? Actually, there are a 50,000 majority vote. Freling- beloved country. And if you doubt :ourts for a final decision. Since the courts themselves a dozen candidates on the hori- huysen has never made secret Macaroni lb 22c 23c. 5.5 min 24 min sumply observe. zon but only three in real con- his liberal viewpoints and is on Rice lb. 23c 48c... 6 min 54 min This week, Veterans Day wil have shown little respect in recent years for Aristotelian tention. They are: several important Congressional Beefsteak 2 lbs $1.75 $1.76....46min 190 min lie observed in honor of our war logic in reading the Constitution, it would be no sur- I—State Sen. Richard R. Stout, committees. dead. Certainly it is unnecessary prise to see them reverse the voters' decision on Prop- HENDERSON re-election West Allenhurst. Not the ultra The names of two other out Pork 2 lbs $1.35 $2.10....35min 225 min. o say once again that their 1965. conservative some people think standing Republicans appear on Chicken 2 lbs 88c $2.93....23 min 315 min, leaths shall not have been in osition Fourteen and uphold the ban on Pay-TV. The "Our candidate will have to he is. Is likable, handsome, has the "list," but they have tossed Sugar 2 lbs 25c $1.00.. 6.6 min 107 min, •ain. Yet, can we in all honesty plain meaning of words no longer offers any defense have a liberal record," a high engineered many good bills af- cold water on any publicity that and with clear conscience repeat in our Alice-in-Wonderland times. ranking member of the state fecting the state. Stout scored a might have them running for the Milk qt _ 28c 66c... 7 min 71 min. this time-honored phrase? WiL GOP committee told this reporter. smashing re-election vietory last nomination for governor. offee lb .„ 95c $2.50....26 min 267 min their deaths have been in vain? Even the party's most conserv- year. Has the backing necessary One is Sen. Clifford P. Case, Vodka qt $4.29 $6.75..112min 729 min Will the time come that the ative county chairmen are now to win the nomination. who refused to campaign for 'amous words on the base pi the willing to go along with a strong, 2-Rep. William T. Cahill, Cam- Barry Goldwater. He Is bitterly Taxi $1.00 $3.30....26 min 356 min. Statue of Liberty become mean- liberal candidate for governor. den. This Republican carried the disliked by members of the reg- Subway 15c 6c....3.9 min 6.5 min. ingless — "Give me your tired, "We've been starving for want 1st Congressional District by 31,- ular GOP organiration for var Movies $2.00 50c....52min 54 min /our poor, your huddled masses of patronage out of the state 000 votes despite the fact Presi- ious reasons. Nevertheless, i 'earning to breathe free . . house for 11 years," our inform- dent Johnson, took it by 88,000 Case wants the nomination for Haircut, men $1,75 55c....46min 59 min top merely knowing that our ant said. "It's time we had a votes. Cahill's biggest problem jovernor, he can have it. This Newspaper 10c 2c. 2.6 min 2.2 min great country is in danger from Republican governor," he added. comes straight from a spokes- within and without; start acting But just as important as jobs, man, in the GOP state commit While some services and goods—subway fares like a citizen of the United States politically wise, is (he fact that WHERE IN THE WORLD tee. But Case says: "I won' haircuts, newspapers—are notably cheaper in the So- if America — sing your National control of the legislature will also run for governor." Vnthem with full heart and full be at slake next year. The senator is now on the pow viet Union, the over-all contrast in our favor is obviou; /oice; become educated in the All the GOP assemblymen erful Appropriations and Armed and, says Radio Liberty's president, Howland H. Sar- 'ays and means of our govern- must run again and with a weak Services Committees in the Sen- geant, "Even this study of comparative standards is ment. Protect your heritage candidate heading the ticket they ate and he and his wife like mericans, for indeed it is a would be in jeopardy. Washington. That's where they'l not a full picture, because many items available in the [real one. In Monmouth County alone, stay. U.S. are not purchasable in Moscow and there are Jane A. Tozer GOP Assemblyman Alfred N. Talk among a few party lead- great differences in quality." Beadleston, Rumson and Irving ers is that they would fun a can- MONDAY MORNING Keith, Bradley Beach, must seek didate against Case in next April's Ivan is no Iqnger so isolated that he is unaware Red Hill U. new terms as well as Freeholder primary if he got the nomination. of h'ving standards in the free world and there are in- Middletown, N. J. Director Joseph C. Irwin, Red That won't happen. o the Editor: Bank, and Freeholder Benjamin Most GOP politicians, mindful triguing signs that Kosygin. and the new Communist May I add my voice lo the Mon- Danskin, Wall Township. of Nov. 3, want no part of a Party leader, Leonid Brezhnev, recognize his restiveness lay morning quarterbacks as "-tz. The Republicans will have to primary which would further split and intend to do something about it. ilain voter, not a defeated politi- come up with a worthy opponent Can you name the smallest of the the party. In recent years—and an; against newly elected Assembly- four major Japanese Islands? a short-lived one this year—pri- It may be a long time before we know what new 1. In spite of the Democratic man Patrick J. McGann, Jr., maries raised chaos at the polls face Khrushchev's successors will try to' put on Rus- uccess, let us not forget the mil- for the Republicans. Lincroft, a Democrat, who will "WIS sia's Communism. But it could be a form of "creeping ions of American citizens that be a contestent for a full term. County chairman J. Russell 'oted for the Republican candi- capitalism"—designed lo narrow the gar> between the After the beating taken in the t Woolley, (he only Republican on lale, Barry Goldwater. They were "I wasn't defeated!* mate at the ,«nds of John F. 6—Iliursday, Nov. A2, 1964 iving standards of Ivan and you. *i (Continued on Page 7)^ (Continued on Page 7) $} L enafnnia 7. Rtweff foofcjr tut ,*jtt Hi pwry leaden, he quit} THE REPUBUCAN DEFEAT r agree with your editorial stale-: THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 1!, 1964—7 ment that "What should come out Henderson Jont. He teat out tampto be' his and Joined the opposition n Birch J)r. of this defeat is i stronger Re-; lots jto high ranking party mer openly, and became a Republican. ' Shfwsbury, N. J. VIET NAM PdUCY fense McNamara is following in fen and .worker*. AH audMat (Cbntinuedj iW with a man called Larson, publican Party." That strength, : South Viet Nam! named on the ballots, b •K of'the Ike team, who has set To the Editor: like die strength of a tree must >. 80-D Throckmorton Ave. «» county ticket to be re-elected, If we don't wish to safeguard Barry Goldwater won the pr yal Republicans, deserving of himself up to be the answer to In your editorial of Friday, come from its roots. Each of us Red Bank, N. J. will tell Vou bow primaries am e highest praise and considera- our air bases there, if our men. Some voters in the county wo: the maiden's prayers and Ameri- Nov. 6, analyzing the Republican at the local level must make our wreck a party for one, two and on of both the Republican and To the Editor: are too' ill equipped to counter- der bow Goldwater was the tc :an and international affairs, who defeat in the past election, you desires tnown and our duly elect- attack when fired upon, if we perhaps several years. Jemocratic parties. Re: Column by Robert S. Allen man in the poll and yet lost thi makes me sick just to listen to point the finger of blame at those ed representatives must be re- don't want any major clashes The otter Republican who county on election day. Other 2. The United States will con- him on TV, it is rift wonder, Pres- who were silent at San Francisco. quired to represent the will of the and Paul Scott. with the Reds — then what're we came through with flying colors claim they didn't vote for Barry inue to have the present Repub- ident Johnson got elected. Theirs is but the burden of re- majority. hanging around for? * Is Rep. Florence Dwyer. The Bah to the "rules of engage- can't understand how he won the Ican and Democratic parties for iponsibility because of their po- Respectfully, woman who once beat out Sen. ment" policy Secretary of De- poll. 3. In looking back on the entire itions. The blame rests not with Lyle E. Daggett Phyllis Svitak Harrison A. "Pete" Williams for t least this present generation. One party leader in the county Republican campaign from the hem but with those who placed Congress wn by her biggest ma- At general elections Mr. and explains it this way: "Hundreds Mrs. American voter will and has last night of the convention Sen. hem in this, now infamous, po- jority, ever—tt.MO votes in the of us voted for Goldwater on the time honored privilege of Goldwater set out on the high sition. fth district-and ran 56,000 votes those ballots, but by the time splitting votes or being' an inde- seas with a leaking ship and a The outcome of the election in- ahead of Goldwater in Union November rolled around, we hadlpendent voter. But for the elected handful of mutinous deck crew- dicates that those in San Fran- County. cisco were not fully aware of, or changed our minds. We eithei Democrat or Republican, be they men who should have been made Mrs. Dwyer, already ap- unwilling to reflect, the will of the voted then for Johnson or not al national, state, county or local o walk the plank. No wonder proached as a gubernatorial pos- people they were chosen to repre- all. Voters have a right to change municipality officials elected by Sen. Goldwater did not make the sibility, said "no." She prefers sent. Since these persons were in- their minds." Oh, well their party, to do what Rocke- shore. How could anyone? Not Congress and her seniority status. terested in achieving victory in feller, Keating, Javits, Lindsey, even the President with the 40 «TTW the election, they should not bare State Senate President Charles Romney and other spineless per cent lead of an incumbent EAT0HTWM ALIBIS by the dozen are being full responsibility for the sele& W. Sandman, Jr., Cape May, now characters did to a man of cour- could have been elected with a offered for the stunning defeat tion of Barry Goldwater. Those OKIE acting governor in the absence age like Goldwater, after the crew that wrecked the S.S. Ari- of GOP Freeholder Marcus Daly at local levels who were unwilling of Hughes, has been eyeing the convention is nothing less than zona. A oivtmoM or *. M. IMCV A ee.m by Democrat James J. Howard, to open their eyes and ears, who governorship for a long time, but outrageous treason to the Repub- the congressman-elect. One of believed that they alone were the loss of the GOP stronghold lican party. Not one of these 4. For years the Republican the excuses is that Daly's pri- qualified to decide what the resi to Johnson just about put his characterless individuals have the party has been crying for a man, mary battle with Freeholder Di- dents of their communities should ambitions on the skids. Of no courage or decency to do what a platform, of modern version of rector Joseph C. Irwin, short as have, and failed to properly ad help was Sandman's ardent sup- Sen. Strom Thurmond did, name- Teddy Roosevelt, instead we got YOtCVI StIN THEM ON TV— it was, lost him support. That' vise those selected to represent port of Goldwater. ly, when in total disagreement some window dressing via Lodge, them are tJie ones who must as MOW THY TMM ON AT BAMBUtOMPS County chairman Woolley is go- so much bunk. Marcus lost be who is more a Democrat than a sume the ultimate responsibility ing to have a lot to say when cause the top of his ticket was Republican. Men like Taft, senior too weak and the head of the and junior, Joe Martin of Massa- for what happened in San Fran- party ..bigwigs sit down to shuffle campaign of all the candidates. Democratic slate too strong, chusetts, Hoover and MacArthur jcisco and on Nov. 3, 1964. names for the nomination. Voorhees, a veteran politico, The new Sarong Even Howard admits: "President were doublecrossed. Sen. Gold- State chairman Webster B. made no charges and urged sup- Johnson helped' me win." Daly water got Hie same dose, however Todd says Sen. Case will wield port for Goldwater. It lost the himself, is doing no beefing, like his star will shine in our history HEALTH CAPSULES a great deal of influence about election for him, by a hairline the good guy he is. books in years to come with those by MirrmlA.PeUi,M.P. who will get the nod for the gov- decision , . . ALTHOUGH he was shape molders that of Hoover, Taft, MacArthur and HOW MANY DIFFERENT KINPf ernorship. But Woolley will have caughg t in a landslide of Demo- President Trumen as men of out- PATSY no longer, the Mon OF ANTI-PIAPET6* PILL* ARE even more to discuss. Politicians cratic votes, Alex G. Wrigley standing courage. mouth County Democratic organ AVAILABLE * often think tbout things they re- fought his way out and was ization will now be on the receiv give you heavenly freedom fuse to talk about. elected the first Republican may- 5. If the Republican party has ing end of a flow of patronagi We wonder if they know that or of Linden in 32 years . . , the desire to act like Republicans, because of the terrific showing next y«ar there'll be only two FIRST Goldwater aide in Wash- they had better put Rockefeller election day. Democratic stat< gubernfttorial elections in the na- ington to face the axe is Clifton and his buddies in some kind of chairman Thorn Lord, his face tion, thuTputHng New Jersey in White, the political pro from sailboat to drift with the wind as red after what happened Nov. the national spotlight. Rye, N. Y. National GOP Com- they have. Voters in New York in this county, decided he bettei mittee chairman Dean Burch and certainly don't want him and his take some action. Up until now MYSTERY of how Democrat campaign director Denison Kit- crew around. New York State has Lord had apparently forgotten Don Cunningham of Avon was chel reached Goldwater's ear firsl been without a governor for the Monmouth existed,, according elected surrogate without cam and gave White the harpoon, past few years. Or at least send! local party leaders. paigning with his colleagues can Feud started when White though! home to Arkansas to join his now be explained. Cunningham a short movie, entitled "Choice1 brother who couldn't beat Gov, did his work over the phone. GOOD showing by Middletown and depicting moral decay in Orval Faubus. Armed with a list of Republican Republican chairman Joe Azzo- America, would help Barry's lina and his organization who pul The mystery as to why Presi- voters he would call and ask: campaign. Kitchel and Burch dis dent Johnson had to campaign across their local candidates , DESPITE the sound "Please, can you spare a vote for agreed for election is probably sealed in THERE ARE FOUR DIFFERENT should muzzle, once and for thrilling , the Republicans took me." It was a smart system. the files of the CIA, or maybe KINP5. SOME WASETIC6 WHO members of a certain group who throughout the state, no one has PONT RE5P0NP WELL TO ONE This technique, plus the Johnson Rockefeller, Javitz, Keating, Lind have been griping over policy demanded the scalp of their state KINP SOMETIME* REfrPONP TO landslide in the county, put Don sey and associates were advised etc. In other words, they'll havi chairman, Todd. But if Hughes ANOTHER. in office. to work under cover for Presidenl to play ball or quit. is re-elected next year, Todd will TOHOMOtf: VALUABLE EXERCISE*. Johnson and Humphrey, have to run, not walk, to the H.ilth Ctpiulai trv.1 Ulpful MonMtion. ONE of the four GOP candi- Iiiddtobldittnoiricr-'— STATE HOUSE-If Monmouth nearest exit. Karl F. Wihtol dates, who, for harmony's sake, Democratic chairmen had thei gave up the fight for that As- way, Gov. Richard J. Hughes sembly seat in favor of Louis R. would bounce two of his clos Aikinj, may get another crack at aides who seem to have gottei the nomination early next year. under their skins. It seems thes Democrat Pat McGann, Jr., who two men are always in the wa> upset Aikins, must run again in when the chairmen try to get 1965 for a full term. Opposing through to the governor. But one him may be either Joe Azzolina, assistant, especially, will stay on mm chairman of the Middletovjn GOP His dad was a big campaign executive committee;- Tom Gag- UT0HTWI contributor when Hughes ran UTH cnteu llano, Long Branch attorney; 1961 and next year he will seek Mayor Joseph E. Robertson, re-election. A DtVtaiOM Of H.H.UAO*ik CO.. I •HAS TOO RESTRICTING? Spring Lake Heights, or James Coleman, Asbury Park council- Try Sarong's ingenious deaigi SIGHT for sore eyes was thi man. But who knows? Some- one in Matawan on election day /with cotton and elastic body may push Aikins for a seo Four senior citizens—men—vot» ond chance—but that's doubtful, cross under the cupi so you can then entered a nearby cand move freely. Cotton and rayon store. They came out munchin; COlftPLEXITIES of election vanilla ice cream cones' as the; cups; cotton, rayon, rubber elas- polls can best be explained by walked along the main streel tic White. A 32-36; B, C 32-38. the one taken by GOP county That is what you call democracy in action. ETOIU, a clear beige 2.50 WHITE HOUSE - Prasiden COQUETTE, soft pink beige WHY PAY Johnson has ordered his chief o protocol, Angier Biddle Duke, CAFE BRUN, dew brown New Yorker, to find a big honr MORE? for his new vice president, Hu MONTMARTRE, taupe tone bert H. Humphrey, and his wife, They now live in a split-level CHIC, medium gray rambler type home near a high way in the Washington suburbs VENDOME, a light beige The Humphreys will probatol; move into the huge wooded es MASCARA, off-black tate once owned by the late Jo- seph E. Davies, ambassador t Russia. Grounds include a two- story guest house made of stom HAVIA MIDRIFF IULGE? Johnson says Humphrey will nov take on extra ceremonial dutiei Try Sarong'* extra-firm girdle and needs spacious quarters with a cuff waist tharsmoothee The question is will Humphre; MIDDLETOWN stop talking long enough to greel the mid-section. Freedom-givw Route 35 and the dignitaries? ing criss • cross, tide zipper. New Monmouth Rd. POT POURRI - The one thinj Rayon and cotton front, rayoa that is puzzling Republicans—anc and rubber tides; acetate, rayon, some Democrats, too — is hov New Shrewsbury | labor leader Eugene Bedell rubber back, White. 27-34. Keansburg beat the quiet, digni 11.95 at Route 35 fied Manasquan bank presidenl : Shrewsbury Ave. Abram Voorhees, for freeholder, .Fact is, Bedell came out with 11.95 the loudest, most free swinging

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Savings c D 1 B(ld SOel! Holl lr IDl CALL KE 1.2400, 0$ 1-2500, IM-7400 OR WHITI on 3.01 or more. Free delivery In New Jerur «»d In »«r delivery «•« l» "•ft •»•' '••'•«•£} -°- ;' , * » r"- *»• AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Mall Level, Canefi (Dept. 24), Mall level, lamberqer'i Newark. And at Paramut, Menlo Park, Meitmourii, Clwrry HIM, Plalnrleld, Morritrewn, Princeton. JO BROAD ST. • RED BANK. N.X ."Where Yob Save Does Moke a DiHerenet.1" 1 SHOP BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 10 A.M. TILL 9:30 P.M. SATURDAYS TILL 6 P.M. IjltaJ Beach Bflftwjfc t-TTtuwUf , NOT. 12, 1964 THE DAILY BECISTEE «f moil to from 17.MD. Ess#t ftmttaed the largest tm. county in the state with a M Suburbs Still Gtmmig per cant grown to »Htte pop- ulation. But Bergen County grew •y JOHN KOLE5AK New Jersey ranked ninth in the were recorded by Ocean, Bur- 7.9 per cent to in estimated TRENTON (AP) - Most of nition In its rate of growth lington and Morris Counties. (42,170 in second place. At that Of The New Janey's big cities are still since 1960. Among the top. nine, Within New Jersey,, the Con- rate of growth, Bergen would •hrinklng while the suburbs con- only California hid a larger to- servation Department sees the pass Essex in about five yean. LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of tinue to spread in the 1960s, the tal population than New Jersey. same declining population Hudson continued to be the ENTIRE STOKE 8UI'E«S State Conservation Department The growth front 1960 to 1963 among the big cities that pre- only New Jersey county with a Other NMOQS estimates. was an estimated 6.6 per cent, vailed in the 1950s. declining population. It' re- Brand Items The department, in its first about the same rate that pre- For instance, New Jersey ap- mained in third place with a 69 NEWMAN STRING? RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY vailed in the 1950s. It has been one per cent drop to 604,460. Un- population estimates since the pears no. longer to have any city At. Rt.31,Vmwknf ttfce Red task UM HotAdwrtljed estimated that New Jersey's with a population of more than ion County in fourth place grew Hun., M. 10-»! Sfltwrdoy 10-6 1M0 census, figures that New (Atmt* freei Meyfeb Matter) ' Jersey's population has gone up population could surpass 7.5 mil 400,000. Newark which had a 5.5 per cent to an estimated 831,- from 6,06,782 in 1960 to 6,470,- lion by 1970. population of 436,776 in 1950 bad830, dropped to 399,510 in 1963. 000 on July 1, 1963. The U.S. The six counties closest to New Middlesex bad a 13.4 per cent ON SAll FRIDAY ONLY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. In fact, among the "big six" Census Bureau thinks the in- York City still contain 58 p« growth since I960, increasing to cities of New Jersey, only Pat- crease was even larger. cent of the state's population an estimated 492,080. It would erson and Elizabeth are rated The Census Bureau figures hut the fattest growth rates catch Union in about four years larger now than they were in OVER 500 TO CHOOSE at present growth rates, and 1960. The conservation depart- AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHlNQ CHAIN could pass Hudson by the end ment estimates Jersey City has of the decade. dropped from 276,000 to 271,000; MIX* Camden has dropped from 117,- The only change in the rank- 000 to 115,750; and Trenton has ing of the counties since 1060, dropped from 114,167 to 110,190. according to the Conservation • LADIES'SHELLS Paterson has gone up from Department, has been Morris 143,663 to 145,260 and Elizabeth County moving into ninth place • CARDIGANS • SKIRTS EACH from 107,691 to 109,620. If the ahead of Mercer. same trend prevailed into 1964, While there was a population Elizabeth would replace Trenton decline among the state's big- Not. adv. up fo $5 each if perfect as the state's fifth largest city. gest cities; the smallest com- And the ranks of the "big »ix"munities were no targets for e* are being challenged for the THE COAT first time in decades by Wood- bridge, where the population has ONE WEEK OHLY Increased lrom 78,846 in 1960 to an estimated 92,910 in 19B3. That WITH 3 LIVES! rapid growth rate has already pushed it past Clifton into sev- Ont Step Shopping for AD'Your Cor NMA enth place among New Jersey's At PlieounMow fricw. y municipalities and in a year or • lt's~a topcoat! so it may be challenging Tren- SHVICI ton for sjxth place. WHIli •Jt's an overcoat! Clifton dropped Into eighth you place in 1963, in spite of a popu- SHOT*. lation rtfe from 82,084 to 14,000. • It's a coat for East Orange apparently held Its ninth place position while drop- all occasions! ping from 77,259 to 76,720. [HflRGE IT! Take months to Pay Bayone remained in 10th place in 1963 though it dropped from 74,215 to 73,570. It Is be- ing challenged for a spot in the top 10 by Hamilton Township which has increased from 65,' 015 to an estimated 73,130, pass- ing Atlantic City since I960. Hamilton Township's increase •ihws ifvhere a good bit of Tren- ton's population has gone, Union City, which stood 15th among New Jersey's cities in I960, has been shoved down to 13th since 1960. With an estimat- 2 CARLOADS ed population of 51,410 in 1963, it has been passed by Union Township (Union County), Bloomfield and Edison Town- ship. The fastest growing county in the state continues to be Ocean, which increased its population 17.9 per cent since 1960, going from 108,241 to 127,660. South Toms River In Ocean County grew 75.3 per cent, the fastest growth rate in the state for all tubeless! all with 18 month guarantee any municipality. Its population jumped from 1,603 to an esti- mated 2,810. The Conservation Department attributed Ocean's growth to the Garden State Parkway, the reason the coun- ty led the state in growth In the 1950s. The parkway's effect on Ocean County may give an indication of what the future holds for Hunterdon and Warren Counties when Interstate Routes 78 and Regular Cars! Medium Cars! Compacts and 80 are finished around 1970 Both are closer to New York City than Ocean County is, but Spoils Cars! lack a superhighway. Among the state's smallest counties, Hunterdon had a 7.6 per cent growth rate since 1960. Warren 650x15 tubeless black grew 4.9 per cent, Sussex 11.2 710x15 tubelessblack 760x15 tubelessblack 670x15 tubelessblack Salem 5.1 and Cape May 6.5 800x14 tubelessblack Burlington County, which bor- 750x14 tubelessblack 550/560x15 tubaleu black ders on Ocean, was second in 700x14 tubelessblack 600/650x13 tubaleu black the state with a 14.5 per cent WHITEWALLS, ADD $1.99 WHITEWALLS, ADD $1.99 WHITEWALLS, ADD $1.99 WHITEWALIS, ADD $1.99 growth since 1960. The Conser- 'Prorated on currenr selling price, not list. —All prices pint federal tox; NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! vation Department said the main factor here was the con

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Lee, as agent, paid $23,- Go on Board on Gogalak's Kicks limited hydroplanes will be held cisco in a 10-round light heavy- fornia League and word here is Aug. 8 in Seattle, the America^ memorializing the late Kenny 000 for a weanling filly. Power Boat Association decided The price was $6,000 more than weight fight Monday night, Nov. PRINCETON (AP) - It's an Although he played two years they dropped his first few kick- the club is being shifted to Hubbs was inaugurated yester- yesterday. the old mark, set in 1962 when 23, at Kezar Pavilion. odds-on bet that when No. 33 as a varsity end at Ogdensburg, offs. They paid him some re- Greensboro, N. C, in the Carolin day by the Chicago chapter of H. K. Stevens, agent, bought a spect after that. And we had no trots out on the football field two Charley said he has no desire to League. Both leagues are Class The race, for $50,110, will be the Baseball Writer^ Association bay son of Tim Tam-Outsmart BED BA.NK RECREATION WEDNES- mix it up with Hie rugged line- trouble holding Pete's kickoffs the richest in the Gold Cup se- things will happen: A. of America. from Edward Stephenson. DAY NIGHT tEAOBB 1. The crowd will chuckle when men in college ranks, that year. ries. Lee paid his record price for W Eddie Mulligan, president of The Hubbs award "for excel- B. I. Marl Agency 18 H he kicks the ball. "I have no real desire to play "He's a marvelous boy to have Bids for the event, won this a bay daughter of Bald Eagle- Boynton * Boynton Inc. . .18*4 around and he's meant in awful the California League, confirmed year by Ron Musson of Seattle lence and exemplary conduct on Douglas Electric Co. — .17 10 2. AnoUier '3', signifying a field other than to kick," he said. Merry Hill from the consign- V yesterday that the Salinas Mets and off the field" will be among Perry's Trophy Co. ... goal, will go up on the Princeton 'I'm too small (5-10, 155) and I lot to us. He put the Dartmouth in Miss Bardahl, also were re- ment of Leslie Combs II, as sell- Marx Brothers 32 8* are being withdrawn from th K, C. Radio * TV 19 side of the Scoreboard. just don't have the ability. I get and Harvard games out of reach ceived from Guntersville, Ala., annual citations at the chapter's ing agent. league after two yeans as a farm Treiza'j Floor Cov. „._.._..- 15 No. 33 is Charley Gogolak, enough satisfaction if I get in a of our opponents. We start think- Detroit, Madison, Ind., and Har- diamond dinner, next to be .held Red Bank Tire Co. «,— * 23 club of the National League team. High Team Game—Man Brotherl, Princeton's soccer-style place- game and kick a few field ing of Charley when we get rah's Lake, Tahoe, Nev. Jan. 10, The New York Giants took: But he did not know where the MS; High Inii. Game—Tony Tresra 258; kicker, and, believe it or not, his goals." around the 30-yard line. Gold Cup drivers attending the Hubbs, Chicago Cubs' second only one of their five pre-season HiKh Team Series—Boynton ft Boynton "When he kicks in practice we club was going. 2,737; Win tad. Series—Douglu Jtrola- uniform number wasn't planned Charley's longest three-pointer three-day meeting, which ends baseman who was 1982 Nations' exhibition games this summer. don't let any coaches get within Mulligan said he was told by. that way. i a game was the 45-yards he Sunday, included Musson, Chuck League rookie of the year, was 20 yards of him. We just stand the New York Mets' assistant di- "It was just hanging on my kicked against Dartmouth this Thompson of Detroit, who drives killed in a plane crash last Feb- out there watching him and rector, Eddie Stanky, that Mete locker when I reported for my season. But he confessed to a Miss Tahoe; Don Wilson of Seat ruary. ^__^ when he moves, we move with farm teams would be concen- sophomore year," the Hungarian- 56-yarder in practice "with a cer- him. trated in the East. born junior said. tain amount of wind behind me." Gogolak, who gets into a game before you buy or build, tee . . . only for kickoffs and placements, i Compare Brothers Get the new mother a Is one of the key men on Prince- The Gogolak brothers are con- WANTE P dea handy extension phone. ton's unbeaten eleven, which has tinually being compared with MARINE VIEW each other. They practiced to- I Saves steps, time, energy. won seven straight games end SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION A way to express our appreciation to you the voters Costs just pennies a day. can clinch the Ivy League cham- gether during the summer and "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" pionship by defeating Yale on gave each other pointers. for To order, call the Telephone of Middletown Township.. Saturday at New Haven, Conn, I don't think either of us is Business Office. Soccer Style To you who voted for us and worked to hard on our more accurate," Charley said, NEW JERSEY BELL 'but I would have to concede a touch Office MAIN OFFICE new Using the kicking style he behalf — our sheerest thank you. learned as a boy in Hungary, few yards to Pete, partially be- - Fret Am. tmi 174 Highway 35 which consists of approaching cause he's bigger and has more DOUG BURKE JACK LAWLEY Highway U (Ry» Carwn) experience." the ball at a 45-degree angle and Ariatie HigMa* MIDDLETOWN Grandmothers booting it with his instep, Gogo- In fact, Charley once helped BUD BRADSHAW TOM CONRAD 211-0100 471-2400 lak has hit on eight field goals the Princeton team prepare for In 12 attempts and 18 of 19 con- a game against Cornell, where versions. He kicked three field Peter played. goals against both Dartmouth The year before 'Gogo' came and Harvard. here we'd had a lot of trouble "That one conversion he holding Pete's kickoffs," Colman missed was something," recalled remembered. "So in his fresh- HAS THE LARGES T SELECTION OF a laughing Coach Dick Colman. man year, we called Charley "He got a bad pass from center over from the frosh team and and had to pick up the ball. had him kick to us before the NO WAITING When he saw all those big line- Cornell game. men bearing down on him he In he came, no bigger than a just turned and heaved the ball pint of peanuts. We had a cou- ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK blindly. We kept running and ple of veterans receiving and rerunning the films and we just couldn't find anyone within yards MONDAY NIGHT BUSINESSMEN'S of where he threw that ball." LKAOBE w L The Gogolak family fled from Ked Bank Electric Hungary during the 1956 upris- Brothers Bur -18 ing and settled in Ogdensburg, Dahmer's Marine Harwart ...J8 FURNITURE American Lumber 16H N.Y. They now reside in Wilton, OaslB Restaurant ...... 15 Sure Bhot Speclale .... 15 N.Y. But it was at Ogdensburg Deam Floor Coverlnt .14 Free Academy that Charley and Jullcj Farm Market . .14 Middletown Pig. Supply .12 his older brother, Pete, first T&M Landscaping S AT LOW, LOW PRICES Dunn A Oaffney 8 started to play football. Food Circus ..._ _ 3 600 Serif!: AI Van Vllet 601. SALE THURS.. FRI., SAL. NOV. 12. 13, 14 Brother Is Pro Star 200 Club: Al Van Vllet 215, Joe Colet, Pete is now the star place- ta 212. Ed Aral 227. 209; Dick Bell 211, Art Qarvey 207, Phil Krevolt 500, Larry kicker for the Buffalo Bills of Nolan 227, Frank Posella 249, George Sollanek 2M, Bernle Ward 212, Wally the American Football League. Burkhardt 208. STUDENTS NOW AT ANDERSON'S Store Hours Mon., Wed., Fri. 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Try th Rake Captive The 107-foot craft embarked on The Navy project/ entailed Ancient Egyptians put doife in Plan Is Seen t first oceanographic assignment traveling 200 miles oat to sea totombs to perform menial, tasks the Gulf Stream and operating as i September under contract to for the deceased in, the Other Fluke in Marine Lab he U. S. Navy, studying wave far north as Block Island and A Certainty SANDY HOOK - Marine The experiment is a joint ef- orms. south to Delaware Bay. world. WASHINGTON (AP) - Back- scientists here ire attempting the fort with marine biologists in er! of a proposal to create a so far impossible — to raise fluke Atlantic City, who have also re- in captivity. national recreation area at the successful hatching o The first fluke egg hatched here fluke eggs at this point, Mr. Tocki Island Dam and reser- Tgesdty it 2 p.m:, John R. Clark said. voir In New Jersey and Penn- Clark, assistant director of the In conjunction with its fluke sylvania expect quick approval marine laboratory informed The hatchery, the marine labs' ocean- of the plan during the 89th Con- Register. going research vessel, Dolphin, grew. ' ' { Most laboratory-controlled at- left Monday on a scientific jaunt tempts to raise marine game fist) to study the spawning habits, ol But the going may be * bit from the larvae stage to full fluke and the dispersal of their more sticky for final congres- growth have been fruitless, Mr. eggs by sea currents. sionaJ action on a plu to permit Clark reported, except for a cer Marine biologists of the New the Delaware River Joint Toll s tain type of. flounder that has been . successfully grown in labs in York-New Jersey area along with IF YOUR FAMILY Bridge Commission to build a England. marine lab scientists are par- port 'at Trenton, N.J., and Hatching of fresh water fish ticipating in the sea study, ex- HAS GROWING Morri^ville, Pa. is no problem, he noted. pected to take about 10 days. TheM are the two major The fluke eggs being used in Because marine biologists be- questions involving the Del- ? experiments here were gathered lieve, at this point, mat fluke PAINS. THEN aware River Basin that the new * about 30 milej off the coast of eggs are transported south by Congress may be asked to solve. Manasquan. sea currents, the floating labora^ The'Tocks Island Dam north During their first few days of tory will proceed from here to of the Delaware Water Gap is I* life, fluke larvae exist on their Cape Hatteras, N. C, surveying the coast line from shore to 100 ADDA now in th« planning stage and H yolks. The trick is to get them to project backers want to develop g miles at sea. feed on microorganisms when the recreation area in conjunc- Fall is spawning season for tion * with constuction of the PRIZE HATCH ,- John R. Clark, assistant director of the yolk has been consumed, Mr. Clark noted. fluke. dam and reservoir. Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory, watches over newly- "It will be touch and go as each The fluke research venture is ROOM A bill to,grant .congressional hatched fluke eggs in aerated beakers. Eggs, which day passes," he stated. the second seagoing project under- consent to the port construction hatched yesterday, have never been known to survive already approved by Pennsyl- ' Whether you need another bedroom ... a dining vania and New Jersey passed past, larvae stage under lab conditions. Home-made the house unanimously during hatchery above, devised by Mr. Clark, operates by room ... a don... It will bo worth your while to the tytfi Congress. It ran into aeration through plant-filled tank on top shelf connected opposition, however, at a senate chtck with Choritt B. Hembllng A Son. Ovor 46 to beakers by plastic tubing, which then filters through Judiciary subcommittee hear- tag. V beakers down into tub, and back up through fish tank. years of know-how goes Into each |ob, We'll bo If fluke larva* grow in captivity, marine scientist* will (Sivalescing? happy to go over your nttds with you. Bazars, Fairs, Sates be able to study feeding and breeding habits of fish at Scored for Fund Raising close range. A bedside extension phone makes getting WASHINGTON (AP) - The well easier. And extensions always save signed the pavilions of Den- - steps and energy. The cost? Only a few CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON Washington Presbytery has recN.J- . Pavilion mark, Spain and the ommended to its 70 churches International Business Machines cents a day. To order, call the ESTABLISHED 1918 that they don't use bazars, fairs, Corp. Telephone Business Office, NEW JERSEY BELL take, dinners and similar events 13 CATHERINE STREET RID BANK to raise money. Wins Award Collins, of Princeton, was. one NEW YORK (AP)-New Jer- of 115 architects to submit a PHONE 747-2004 Commercial undertakings of sey's controversial pavilion at plan for the New Jersey pavil- Ibis nature are "inconsistent with the World's Fair got an "exion- , which has been both criti- good stewardship," said a motion cellence of design" rating Tues- cized and praised. offered yesterday by the Presby- day. Selden Rodman, author tery'sStewardship Committee. Architect Phillip S. Coiiins of crItic> characterized the pavil- Preferred fund-raising methods Princeton, designer of the New ion's pagoda-type structure as are tithes, Sunday offerings and bunch of tooth picks. annual pledges. Jersey pavilion, received the award from the New York Proponents praised the design chapter of the American Institu- for its originality. The pavilion Need extra cash? Sell your no te of Architects. consists of a ring of 21 raised, longer needed household goods The institute conferred three connected platforms with blue with a Dally Register Classified other "excellence of design" tent tops. The platforms i M i :' awards—to architects who deraise- d above shallow pools. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVENINGS (SUNDAY 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M.) LARGEST SELECTION OF FIREPLACE Jane Parker EQUIPMENT IN THE AREA! •Grates • RecessedFlexscreen •Tools Baked Foods 29 Reg. $49.95

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focus oh HOLMDEL - Professor Rank night in the new Union Avenue Scherer, executive secretary of School following talks by R. the New Jersey School Develop- Thomas Jannarone, superintend- ment Council, 'will speak at a ent of schools; James Wood, meeting of the Holmdel .Village member of the Board of Educa- School Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, and Anthony Bruno, prind- tion Monday at 8:30 pun. in- the il. school. His topic will be "Co- Hie school's executive com- operation, A Key to Progress in mittee will meet in the near fu- Education." ture to plan formation of an of- /or Housewives Professor Soberer 'received ficial parent-teacher group. BS degree in 1947, a master of education degree at the Univer- DISCUSSION SESSION sity of Rochester in 1948, .and a MATAWAN —• John V. Carac- doctor of educatipn degree in ciok), principal of 'the Matawan 1958. He has served as assistant Regional High School, was guest All This and Glamor Too executive; secretary of the:New speaker at a .recent PTA meei By G. K. HODENFIELD be, says Prof. Florence Eh re —The principles, of heat and York School Study Council,1 and ing in. the school's auditorium. AP Education Writer kranz of the University of Mi thermometry relates to food re as assistant professor, and later Mrs. Joseph Loeffler, presi WASHINGTON (AP) - So nesota's School of Home Eci frigeration, cooking, and the associate profesor, in the Gradu- dent, welcomed the parents anc what's new in home economics nomics. treatment of textiles. ate School of Education at Rut- teachers. She announced that a classes these days? Prof. Ehrenkranz' concept —Need for some, understand- gers University. faculty members had joined th Well, there's Archimedes home. economics is t far crv ing of electricity is obvious Professor Scherer's talk" fol- PTA and had a 100 per cent paic principle, Ohm's law and photo from the traditional preparatioi because of many electrical ap- lows the PTA's general theme of up dues and almost that in par- metric analysis, among other in' nutrition, baby-care an pliances found in the home. "Focus on Education" selected ent membership dues. i things — or at least there -should family, budgets. ••*.••. Prof. Ehrenkranz didn't say for the 196445 season. She believes home ec students so, but with this background a READING ADVICE NAUTICAL FASHIONS — Boats and what to wear aboard them made news last "need a background in physics home economist might also OPEN HOUSE HAZLET - Walter L. Gate: weekend at the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. On display at the hotels marina dock —not a lip-service apprecia- make a 'good stab at building a RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP - An was guest speaker at the Octabei ware the latest Owens cruisers, and in the lobby professional models showed the lat- It's new at..... tion of the scientific method apace rocket in her spare time. open house was held Monday meeting of Stl Benedict's Sohoo but an understanding of th PTA, held in the ecool cafete est in nautical wear,' all from Mihm's Nauvoo Marina, Sea Bright. From left to right, principles of physical science." ria. Marjorie May in a vinyl slicker set; Marge Housen in a white duck sailing suit, and lEPluroiner This, she says, requires foun- Mr. Gates spoke on phonetics, Norma Sterner in a denim ensemble. dation work in college algebra and advised the parents to guide 9Hc&itclie'$n arid calculus, and' "a course in children in the selection of read- statistics, would be advanta' ing material. geous, although not essential." Mrs. Richard Hennig, ways Panel of Professionals Will Discuss / the In a paper prepared for the and means chairman, reported annual meeting of the Associa- that funds raised from the re- SALON INtlME tion of State Universities anc cent white elephant sale will be Land-Grant Colleges, Prof used to purchase medical sup- 'Problems of The Family of Today' exquisite corsefry, lingerie Ehrenkranz made these furthei plies for the school. NEW SHREWSBURY-TA panel Baker Guidance Center. A mem- lawyer and a minister. Born in •'."if home" points: Rev. Thomas Dentici, assistant —A study of mechanics "ii at St. Thomas the Apostle Catho- of area citizens will discuss ber of the faculty at Harvard Scotland, he was graduated from leisure wear. traduces concepts of force, e lic Church, Old Bridge, will be "Problems of the Family of To- Medical School for three years, Columbia University and earned ergy, power, and mechanical the guest speaker at the Nov. 2 day" tor members and guests'of Dr. Judd came to the Children's a bachelor of laws degree from efficiency*, all having signifi PTA meeting. He will speak on the Woman's Club tonight at 8:30 Psychiatric Center in Eatontown Fordham University, a bachelor cance for various household "Sex Education." • In Sycamore.School. in 1961, He also serves there as of theology degree at Princeton, V appliances and relating to phys Dr. A, Bradford Judd, James director of training. and doctor of divinity from Bloomfield College and Seminary. ical work in the home." STATE POLICE SPEAKERS M. Long and Rev, Dr. Charles Mr. Long is executive director S; Webster are flie panelists. of the Family and Children's A member of the board of Bloom- — Understanding of funda- NEW MONMOUTH — Joseph Dr. Judd, who is assistant medi- Service of Monmouth County. A field College, the Children's Psy- mental particles, atomic struc- McCarthy of the Middletown cal director at the Children's graduate of Suffolk University chiatric Center and Riverview ture and nuclear reactions Township Police Department in- Psychiatric Center, Eatontown, with a master'is degree in social Hospital, Dr. Webster is pastor essential in such areas troduced William Kennedy and received his MD from Harvard work from Simmons College, Mr. of bhe Red Bank Presbyterian household equipment, nutritio Frank Licitra of the New Jersey Medical School and served in- Long worked extensively with Church. and food preservation. State Police at the October ternships and residencies at youth and as case and intake Anson W. Peokham, president —Some knowledge of th. meeting of St. Mary's PTA. physics of sound is essential fi Massachusetts General Hospital, worker for Children's and Family of Tinton Falls School Board of They spoke on the use of stimu- Massachusetts Mental Health Agency in Providence, R. I., be- Education, will speak briefly on the home economist interest! lants and narcotjes, stressing in- in the potential use of ultrason Center, James Jackson Putnam fore coming to this area. the proposed bond issue for an creasing consumption by young Children's Center and Judge Rev. Dr. Webster Is both a addition to Tinton Falls School. ics to clean clothes and dishes. people today. They described symptoms brought about by th drugs and informed parents not *3 Announces to hesitate to seek help if they recognize such symptoms in thei own children. Marriage Mrs. Edward Hart, chairman Rjj MIDDLETOWN — M«, Thorn MEMBERSHIP TEA — Mrs. Charles Tindall, chairman of of the Christmas Fair to be held as F. Moribrd, Jr., Sleer)y Hoi the tea given by -the Lenape Business and Professional Dec. 5, requested members to low Rd., has announced the mai Women's Club, pours for Mrs. William Hawkins. Stand- donate handiwork for the sale, riage of her mother, Mrs. Rol which will feature homemade ert W. Crawford of Qarryfor ing is Mrs. Harry Rose, president of the club presiding. products. Farm, to George Livingston Cle well, Dallas, Pa. The ceremon; FAMILY LIFE was performed by Dr. Jule Ayers BPW Club Entertains MtDDLETOWN - Mrs. Evelyn in the First Presbyterian Churcli Rudolf, elementary supervisor of of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Nov. 6. kindergarten through third Mr. Clewell, a graduate Prospective Members grades, was guest moderator at Blair Academy and Dartmout the first meeting held recently ol College, was a classmate of Mi the Parent and Family Life Edu- MIDDLETOWN —. Prospective Among the guests were Mrs. Crawford when they were sh; cation program of the Middle- members of the Lenape Business John S. Kneale and Miss Kathleen dents together at Blair Academy town Village School PTA. and Professional Women's Club Weingerth, New Monmouth; Mrs. For some years, the Clewells an A discussion on the Interaction of Middletown were guests at a Joseph Soviero, Middletown; Mrs. the Crawfords were friends unti of personalities within the fam- membership tea held recently in Robert Behling, Belford; Miss the death of both Mrs. Clewel ily followed playing of a tape re- Leed's Hall. Mrs. Charles Tindal Lois Cleland, Eatontown; Mrs. and Mr. Crawford. cording made by the Extension Dr. A. Bradford Jndd Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster James M. Long was chairman. William Campbell, Shrewsbury; Service of Rutgers University, For many years, Mr. Clewel Miss Donna Redmond, Highlands; titled "Differences, Bridge oi has been engaged in public rela Mrs. John Hathaway, Fords; Miss •?» Barrier to Healthy Personality.' dons work with several tnotior Auxiliary Plans Patricia LeRose, Rahway; Miss pictures to his credit and a num Charlotte Roth, Newark and Miss Hi-Music Tea Opens Season ber of television and radio pro Holiday Dinner Marge Manhardt, Elizabeth. BOOK FAIR RUMSON - "Come and get ac- M. Kofoed, Mrs. E. B. Scott, The purpose of Hi-Music Spon- ductions. He is currently engagec LINCROFT.,- The Monmouth MIDDLETOWN - The Har- The club will sponsor a card quainted with Hi-Music" was the Mrs. Marshall Jones, Mrs. H. B. sors is to support the music pro- aspublic relations director of th( Society of Professional Engineers mony School PTA will present its party and fashion show Nov. 18 theme for a membership tea heli Douglas, Mrs. Theodore W. Fox, gram in the high school and to Wyoming Vally United Fun Auxiliary will hold a Christmas annual book fair in the all-pur- at 8 p.m. in The Cobblestones, by Hi-Music Sponsors Monday Mrs. Fred Bush, Mrs. William H. promote music in tthe commu- Wilkes-Barre. dinner Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. in the pose room, Nov. 20, 23, and 24 Middletown. Fashions, modeled in the Junior Service League o: Seckler and Mrs. Paul De C. nity. Receipts from all fund-rais- Mrs. Clewell has been aotiv Old Orchard Country Club, Ea- from 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. The book by members, will be from the Monmouth building. Kratz. ing projects are used toward this After Dec. 1, the Clewells wil tontown. fair also will be open during the Village Shop, Belford. Mrs. Robert L. Glaser, presi- Plans for the year were formu- end and a scholarship of $100 is reside at Kappyland in Dallas. Plans were made at a meet- evening of the next regular PTA dent, introduced past presidents lated with the annual luncheon awarded annually.. ing Thursday in the home of Mrs meeting, Monday, Nov. 23. Mrs Mrs. O. E. De Lange and Mrs. and antique auction as the high- Eric L. Hanson. Mrs. Leonard Howard Winkemeier is chairman Soda was served to the band, NOW IN! Circle Meet* Tonight Howard J. Doughtie. Mrs. De light of the season. Mrs. Edward Grasser, Colonial Terrace, pre- twirlers and cheerleaders at the Lange, the first president of the C. Garver, ways and means sided. SHREWSBURY — The Evening PLAN FAIR football game last Saturday by HOLIDAY Circle of the Women's Associa- organization, presented a history chairman, announced a luncheon Mrs. Wesley T. Wichman and New members introduced were PORT MONMOUTH - A book tion of the Presbyterian Church f the club. will be held in the Holiday Inn in Mrs. Gordon Forsyth, Jr-. ; Mrs. Irwin Melnicoff, Matawan; fair will be held Nov. 17, 18 and will meet today at 8 p.m. in the Mrs. Wesley T. Wichman, Long Branch Fe^b. 18 with Dick Mrs; A. Harrison Brenhen, pro- DRESSES Mrs. Samuel Micale and Mrs. 19 in Port Monmouth School un- home of Mrs. Richard Nicholas. membership chairman, welcomed Clharlins as auctioneer. gram chairman, announced that Daniel Sylvester, both of Belmar; der the sponsorship of the PTA. The Mission Belles of the as- the guests: Mrs. John F. Kinney The organization will take or- the next meeting will be a Christ- Mrs. Michael Ercolino, West Al- Mrs. George DeDecker is chair- Custom fitting sociation will meet next on Jr., Mrs. Paul 0. Grammar Jr., ders and sell records of the mas program by Mr.'Grammar. lenhurst; Mrs. Nicholas Servidio, lan. COCKTAIL Wednesday, Nov. 25, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Jessie J. Mclllray, Mrs. H, Christmas program which will Refreshment hostesses were Hattet, and Mrs. Levere Leese, Frank Licitra of the New Jer- in the church.house. B. Douglas, Mrs. J. A. Brokaw, be held at the Rumson-Fair Ha- Mrs. Hermann H. Kurre, Mrs. Oakhurst. , . sey State Police will speak on GOWNS The Martha Circle and Morning Mrs. Clyde L. Ruthroff, Mrs. Jo- ven Regional High Sohool under Howard Doughtie, Mrs. •' Wesley Mrs. Servidio was named chair- narcotics at a meeting of the PTA Circle Study Group will meet seph F. Bailey, Mrs. Robert L. the direction of Paul O. Gram- T. Wichman, Mrs. Charles Geary AlterationsV man of a forthcoming scholar- Nov. 18. EXPERT ALTERATIONS Nov. 18 at 9:30 a.m., in the home Bennett, Mrs. Paul Seldin, Mrs. mar, Jr. ship benefit luncheon and fash- and Mrs. Gordon Forsyth Jr, of Mrs. James Fowler, Gooseneck Profits of a recent cake sale Michael M. Nero, Mrs. Robert ion show which Is scheduled for Without Charge! Point Rd., and in the Church will be used for the children's Mar,ch, CLAUDIA'S House, respectively. annual Christmas party. Mrs. Arthur Czugh was sale chairman. Service League Welcomes Newcomers FASHIONS ISavesink Bazar RUMSON - Mrs. Harry D. Mrs. Joseph Fahey, Fair Ha- 12* MARKHAM PLACI $300 for VNICEF COUNCIL DELEGATES Readies Bazar Opens Tomorrow BELFORD - Mrs. Robert Wat- Way, Welcome Wagon hostess ven, ways and means chairman, Ntxt to LiUl. Silv.r School KEYPORT - The League for NAVESINK-The annual bazar SHREWSBURY - Mrs. John son, Bayview School PTA presi- held a tea Tuesday in her home and Mrs. Kent Amodine, Rumson, PHONI 747-tili iervice and the Far and Near of the Navesink Methodist Church Van Brunt, chairman of the UN- dent; Mrs. Michael Motsek, Mrs. at 78 Bellevue Ave. for newcom- program chairman. Broad at Harding, Red Bank Op.n t:10 to 5-.30; Fri. '«! 9 ,adies" Aid Societies of the Re- will take place tomorrow and Sat- ICEF project for the Shrewsbury George Raab and Mrs. G. J. II- ers to Rumson, Fair Haven, Lit- The executive board will meet armed Church, Osborn St., me urday in Fellowship Hall. The Borough, Parent-Teacher Associ- tle Silver and Shrewsbury. Tuesday at 10 a.m. in the home of liano, executive board members, the church house to plan and bazar will open from 6 to 8 p.m. ation, announced that more than The purpose was to form a Wel- Mrs. Lovell, 60 Bellevue Ave., at recently attended the PTA Fall make articles for the Christmas tomorrow and from 10 a.m. to $300 was collected by the pupils come Wagon Club for new resi- which time plans for a Christmas County Council Meeting and bazar to be held Saturday from p.m. Saturday. Luncheon will of the school. dents to these four communities. party wil lbe made. Details are luncheon at the Trotters and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. >e served from 11:30 to 1 p.m. The annual book award for par- being handled by Mrs. Bruck- Pacers, Freehold. Mrs. Helen Kennedy, general Mrs. Stanly von Lehn of Fair During bazar hours, a rum- ticipation was won by Ann Ru- mann, 137 Ridge Rd., Rumson. :hairman, announced that aprons, Haven, assistant Welcome Wagon mage sale also will be conducted binowitz of the first grade and CDA Theater Trip :andles, Christmas novelties and hostess, introduced the executive in the church basement. Robert Lees of the third grade, board members: Mrs. Roger A. Teenage Dance RED BANK—Court St. James, lome made food will be sold. Brown, Rumson, who is the club's RED BANK - The Catholic Catholic Daughters of America, first president, and Mrs. James Youth Organiiation. of St. An- will sponsor a New York theater SKI CLUB EVENT C. Lovell, Jr., Rumson, vice pres thony's Catholic Church will hold OUR USUAL PRE-HOLIDAY trip Saturday. A chartered bus ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The ident; Mrs. Richard Gaynor, Fair a dance for teenagers tonight will leave at 10:15 a.m. from the Watchung Amateur Ski Club's Haven, recording secretary; Mrs. from 8 to 11 in the church hall, school parking lot. Members will Novemberfest will be held in the Arthur Barton, Fair Haven, cor- Bridge Ave. School attire is re- SPECIAL! attend a performance of a Broad- Hofbrauhaus, Ocean Blvd., At- lantic Highlands, on Sunday from responding secretary; Mrs. Rich- quired for girls, and boys are re- 20% OFF way play and return to James- ard Coyle, Little Silver, treas- quired to wear jackets and ties. Lanolin Cold Wave burg for dinner at the Forsgate to 1Q:3O p.m. There will be en- urer, and Mrs. William A. Bruck- Refreshments will be served fram our ttgular itock of daiigntr origintli. Drtn Country Club. ertainment and dancing. mann, Jr., Rumson, historian. without charge.- eoati and lagging lah, mow tuiti, car coati, ikl Mrs. Grandin J. Chapman, At- PERMANENT To vary winter's usual Waldorf Chairmen for the standing com- jacbafi. Siiai: Girli', boys' and infanti' thru liia 12. lantic Highlands, is ticket chair- man. alad, add strips of Swiss cheese. mittees are Mrs. August Lang, The French way of preparing All Sales Final Rumson, Mrs. Robert Thomson, Floating Island, that lovely des- Fair Haven; Mrs. Richard C. sert, is to poach meringues in •ricat adactiva today thru Saturday only Johnson, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Coyle, milk and then use the milk for COMPLETE membership. making the custard sauce. SHERMAN'S FIELOCREST SHOP try our fabulous Has King and Queen Six* TREAT WAVE PERM Sheets — Pillow Cases — Blankets FOR THE MOST 14 50 ledspreads and Mattress Pads NATURAL BODY CURL... In HUFFMAN^? BOYIE JOSEPH, ANTHONY and KATHERINE 29 Years ol Quality and Service FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BRQADLOOM HAIR STYLISTS 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK 46 Monmouth St. 747-3475 Red Bank Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 (ISTAILISHID 21 YIARS) t £uild Set! Date Nw. 12, 19)51-13 Club Circuit For Card Parfy THE DAILY REGISTER mas tale in the parish half Dec. «ad Ma Hwry NAVESINK - A card party vill be held Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. byS from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mri. Quttr flf tin UtUi Slw Ov- Clinton P. King, president, (s detf Club prnmtod tht program She St. .Martha's Guild, Episco- >al Chu'rchwomen, in All Saints chairman of the event- Chairmen a( tha dub's mtstfai list week of the gift tables will be the Miss- in borough hall. They demon- Memorial Episcopal Church par- strated artistic and unusual ish hall. Mrs. Thomas Ah«rn, At- es Minadi and Doretta Viering. Christmas decorations made from antic Highlands, it chairman of Mrs. King and Mrs. Eugene Re- inexpensive and homegrown ma' he event. bourdin are in charge of the food terial*. . Using bases of styro- Committee aides Include Mr«. table, foam and wicker, they added Marion Brainard, Mrs. Walter greens, *pr»v paint, ribbons, se- Hatthews, Mrs. Kenneth Meinert For a pleasant dessert after a quini, oW jewe|ry and even juioe md the Misses Mlnada «nd Dor.main course of Chinese-ityle food, cans. : itta Viering and Mildred DeVes- serve chilled canned pineapple The civics committee, under I- - . . : enlivened with slivers of pre- the chairmanship of Mrs. Theo- The guild is sponsoring a Christ- served ginger. dore p. Parsons, with Mrt. Carl Borgeson as vice chairman, will offer *^ cooperation of the Gar- "HEMIMORPHIC" den pit* to the Little Silver Miss Judith R. Long Miss Gloria Waters Shade Tree Commission in plan- If you Irav* • piehirt like this ... then the thing fo Miss Shirley L. Delta ning landscaping for the new Lit' tie Silver Public Library. do about a from* is to su ... Mrs. William Howard will rep- resent the club in the intercliib That little Old Frame Maker Shore Area Brides-to-be artistic design division of the DAVIS-LONG Mass., and w»i graduated (ram mouth Regional High School, is Grow and Show Garden Club's University College of New York a dental assistant lor Dr. Harold Slower show Dec. 1 and 2 in As- RED BANK - Dr. and Mi bury Park. Elias E. Long, 85 West Fro University. She is a research as- J. Schaaff, Long Branch. sistant for Hayden Publishing Mrs. Gerardus Wynkoop LOU COOPER St., have announced the engig Mr. Carelli, a graduate of Long nounced that the bjrd watching merit of their daughter, Miss J Company of New York City. Branch High School, attended 483 SHREWSBURY AVL 747-1975 SHREWSJURY Mr. Davis is an alumnus group is planning a field trip to dith R. Long, to Peter S. Davl Bloomfleld College where he wasthe bird banding station at Naw of Tufts University, Medford, a member of Sigma Beta Chi ton of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Mass., and |s a second year stu Hope Nov.. 18. All members are Davis, Providence, R, I. and Beta Phi. Alpha. He Is com- nvited. dent at Columbia University Law pleting his last year at Stuart A January wedding is planne School, New "York City. Mrs. Albert Dielman an- Miss Long, an alumna of R< Business School, Asbury Park, where he is specializing in busi- nounced the next meeting Dec. 17 Bank High Schqol, MORO-WATERS will be a workshop for making tended Wheaton College', Norto ness and accounting, dish gardens for the Montgomery RED BANK - John E. Waters, Mrs. William J. Schmidt Home at Briar Hill. (The former Miss Joyce Wocaleskl) Jr., MB Throckmorton Ave., an-KROCHMALUK - ENGELMANN Mrs. George Supplee will nounce* the engagement of his MIDDLETOWN-Mr. and Mrspervis. e the Junior Garden Club Hitter, Miss Gloria Waters, 69 Frank L, Engelmann, Jr., 89 Hia-meeting Nov. 16, after' sahool, In Henry Dr., New Monmouth, leah Ave., announce the engage- the Council Room at borough River Plaza Teacher daughter of the late Mr. and ment of their daughter, Miss Lin- hall. The Juniors will make Mr«. John E. Waters, to Edward Jane Engelmann, to Walter Thanksgiving table decorations, OF RED BANK Vincent Moro. He is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moro, John Krochmaluk, Jr., ion of Mr. Wed in St. Anthony's 24 BROAD STREET and Mrs. waiter J. Krochmaluk, CLUB Belleville. KEYTORT - The Cliffwood* RED BANK r- The marriage of Mrs. Schmidt U a teacher i Mils Waters Is a graduate of Keyport Business and Profession- Miss Joyce Marts WocalesW to River Plata, School. She Is i Middletown Township High al Women's Club held their regu- William John Schmidt was so alumna of Red Bank CaUiol School and attended Monmouth lar monthly meeting In the Bay-emniwd Saturday at a Nuptial Hdgh • School and Newark Stat College, Wut Long Branch. She view Presbyterian CJiurch Mon-Mass here in , St, Anthony'i College. Is employed in the IBM depart- Catholic Church. ment of Lavoie Laboratories, day. Mr. Schmidt Is an alumnus o Guest speaker was Mrs. Katihi Parents of the couple are Mr,;t. Ann's Academy, New Yorl Morganville. arine Eastburn, state member- Mr. Moro, a branch represent- *• and Mm. Michael Wocaleski, 1 /ity, and St. Bonaventure's Unl ship chairman of the BPW and a Davis La., River Plata, and Mr. ersity, O|e«n,,N.Y. He it with aHve for Consumers Finance member of the Asbury Park Company, East Orange, ia a and Mrs. William C. Schmidt, General Foods, Clifton, shape magjc Club, who spoke on the purposes Acker Dr., New Monmouth. On their return from a wedding graduate of Belleville High of the organization. School. He also attended Mon- Msgf. Salvatore DiLOrehio wa trip to the Poconos, the coup] mouth College and is attending Other guests at the meeting celebrant of the Mass and offici- will make their home in Rlvei Fairleigh Dickinson University, were Mrs, Virginia Gorman from ated at the double ring cere- Plata. Madison. the Asbury Park Club; Mrs. El-mony. MM. John Famulary wa len G. Schaefer, Somerset Club, organist and Miss Rose Plgna. A September, 1965, wedding is and Miss Miriam Hulsart, Mata- tara, soloist. A reception fol- planned. wan Chapter. lowed in The Cobblestones, Mid- CARELLI-DEITZ dletown. BENEFIT AUCTION The bride, who was given In EATONTOWN - Mr. and Mrs. EATONTOWN - An auction marriage by Her father, wore a Hen'i a brand MM dejgn Lewis H. Deitz, 251 Clinton Ave., for the benefit of the Home Trust gown of Italian peau de soie announce the engagement of their Fund waa held by the Monfashione- d with a fitted bodice of concept to keep your daughter, Miss Shirley Louise mouth-Qcean Chapter, National Alencon lace and sheath skirt tummy flat as a pancake. Deite, to Edward Anthony J. Ca- Secretaries Association (Interna- terminating in a chapel train LAY-AWAY relll, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- tional), at its meeting last week Her bouffant veil was Held' in NOW Just jaiten tht front garters thony L. Carelli, 379 Sairs Ave., Miss Unda J. Engelmann here in the Colonnade Restau- place by a jeweled tiara and she Long Branch. and tee your tummy ... The bride-elect is a graduate of rant. carried a prayerbook with a cov. FOR CHRISTMAS An October, 1965, wedding is Mrs. Annina Moran, er bouquet of roses and stephano- disappear like magiel planned. Middletown Township High Spring, GIVING. School and i« attending Richard's Lake president, was a tis centered with a white orchid Delightfully feminine, SIFTS THAT BRING A HAPPY Miss Deitz, a graduate of Mon- at the Northeast District Confer- Maid o! Honor School of Beauty Culture, Red flattering and comfortable, LOW ALL THROUGH THE Bank. ence at Pocono Manor inn, Po- Miss Joan Valentine, Shrews- YEAR. A most interfiling and cono Manor, Pa. Other members bury, was maid of honor. Also too. No wonder fashion finh. collection that reflects your Mr, Krochmaluk attended Mat- also attending. were, Miss Betty attending the bride were Mrs awan High School and is em- MATERNITY own good taiti. Stop in. today Jane, Erlckson, "Keyport; Mrs. Alfred Grafke, Elizabeth, and authorities are raving, ployed at Hudson Tool and DieMildred Price, Red Bank, and Miss Mary Schmidt, at home, sis- STORK CLUB ind see our wonderful collec- Company, Inc., Newark. about SHAPE MAGIC by tion of gifts for the home , , , Miss Ruth E. Collins, Navesink. ter of the bride. They wore full- ^Cerltas Avi., NtptuiM The club sponsored a bus trip length gowns of emerald green 2 blecki frem Plfkln Cntli. Made with All await your choosing. II to Lancaster Saturday where vis1 peau de soie fashioned with LYCRA Power Net tad Oil paintings | its were made to the Amish set- sheatih skirts and flowing match' Siva yourielf *\ new hairdo far [|tlement and Wheatland, home of ing panels. The honor attendant Satin Elastic that will Lamp shades the holidays this teaion , , . A President .Buchanan, carried a bouquet of Fuji chrys- TA NGY Guests at the meeting were anthemums in bronze color. The wear and wash to Gifts new, fathionabli cut, permanent Calendar attendants carried gold color or setting will mike you (etl Mrs. Gertrude Nauflbton, West your heart's content! RUMSON COUNTRY CLUB, Keansburg; Mrs. Veda Drum- Fulls. FRUIT Mtt a new panon. CONTOUR Douglas Cavanaugh, first One- mond, Middletown; Mrs. Mary Wearing a miniature frock man Show, Sunday only. CHAIRS Purcell, Avon; Mrs. Martha De-identical to those of the bride's Slim, Trln Tammy Coitrol NEW VINCENT'S laney, and Miss Lois White, attendants was flower girl Re- SLICES GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Ocean Grove, and-Miss Eileen glna Veneria, River PlaM, cous- BEAUTY SALON 820. Broad St., Shrewsbury, Maloney, Leonardo. in of the bride. She also carried 6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS TQWER CRAFTSMEN Inc. "For Women Who Care" Jane Oliver, Watercolors, The executive board will meet gold chrysanthemums. 105 CHESTNUT ST. 32 LINDEN PL, RED BANK through Nov. 27. Nov. 25 in the. New Jersey Na- Brother Is Page tional Gas Company building, As- Robert Schmidt, at home, broth- RED BANK 747-3420 OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- bury Park. er of the bridegroom, was page. Adjacent to Railroad (Cloud Wtd.-Opin Thuri. Ill I) 69 LB. more Ave., Shrewsbury, Ann The next regular meeting will Best man was Joseph Ferraro, Mitchell, Oil Paintings, closes be held Dec. 9, in the Garden Atlantic Highlands. Ushers were REG. 96c LB. Saturday. Michael H. Bark- Room of the Molly Pitcher Inn, A. Robert Schmidt and Kenneth man, Watercolors, opens Sun- Red Bank, at which time there Klapprouth, both of New Mon- day, through Dec, 5, will be special Christmas enter mouth. talnment, There will be a dona- BIRNN CANDY CARLTON THEATER, Mon- tion made to the American Red Good even in winter: jellied 91 BROAD STREET mouth St., Red Bank, American Cross to aid in the purchase of a madrilene with a little red caviar and European Artists, New Ex- special educational film. fork-stirred into It and topped with RED BANK MEMIER MEMBER hibition. Those interested In learning sour cream and minced chives. SIZE3 more about the National Secre- S.M.L.XI TRAVEL AGENCYINC MONMOUTTTMMEDICAt taries Association may contact Senha Mtisissth Centy for II Y«ws CENTER, Main Bldg., Long any member or Mrs. Elsie Bel- ZIP SERVICE Branch, Art Auxiliary Exhi- monte, 87 Locust Ave,, Neptune e bition, through Jan. 2, City. 144 BROAD ST.. RED BANK You Call • We Install Ute our Vogeh Charge—Take months to pay Jut animal tfc« eemar frem our femur office at CAMEO GALLERY, 804 Main PLAN DEMONSTRATION at no extra cost — or use our Lay-away Plan 10 RICKLISS PUCI St., Asbury Park, New York PORT MONMOUTH - At a re- PHONE CA 2-3193 Skyline Exhibition, through No- cent meeting of the Elks Auxili- Telephone 741-5080 vember. ary, Middletown Lodge, a cook- H. KAABE GLASS CO. You can rtservt and pick up airline, iteamship, bus and Ing demonstration was planned VISIT OUR COMPLETE four tickets, hotel and retort area reservations at our offices. BAY HEAD CULTURAL for Tuesday, bee. 8, In Crown IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH CENTER, 128 Osborne Ave,, Kitchens, Rt. 35, Middletown, at BRA AND GIRDLE DEPARTMENT % AUTO GLASS! YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT BayHead, Memorial Exhibition, 8 p.m. 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Corwln Knspp Union of Atlan- First place costume award at tic Highlands, through Nov. 28, (tie club's Halloween Dance In the lodge home went to Mrs. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER MONMOUTH COLLEGE, Judith ! Lasch, president, who Fine Arts Bldg., West Long dressed as Robin Hood, Second EATONTOWN. N. J. Branch, G. Ellen (Miss Gail place was shared by Lester Par- /WVONTQOM Shames), County Landmarks, leman, In old-time policeman's WARD PHONE 542-2150 through Nov. 21. uniform, and Mrs. Parleman In striped prison garb with ball and DOUGLASS COLLEGE, Art chain. Come See the New Look on RT.35-SEA GIRT FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN THE FABULOUS Gallery,. New Brunswick, Toaun Bayrak, Thesis Exhibition of Choate, Kobayashi, Geiser and l Beauty-Charm-Poise Workshop recent paintings, through Nov. Mcllvain. ALTERATION/7 CARPET 20. . GLASSBORO STATE. COL- FOR MODELING SECRETS FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON LEGE, Henry W. Ray, Pho- FACE UNIVERSITY, Madison, "Some tography Exhibition, through ALL FOR Negro Artists" Exhibition, Nov. 20, Bosshart Art Gallery HAIR through Nov. 20. John Mancle, on campps. FIGURE New Shrewsbury, included. LONG BRANCH CHRISTMAS PERSONALITY 95 ART FESTrVAL, Dec. 4-11, 9 MONTOLAIR ART MUSEUM, a.m. to 9 p.m., National Guard NpW IN EFFECT! WARDROBE 7 33d Annual New Jersey State Armory, Ocean Ave. Registra- SOCIAL PROGRESS Exhibition, through DM. 13. tion of entries, Chamber of Save up to 50% on Shore artists included: Alexan- Commerce Office, 3 Liberty St., REGISTER BY PHONE OR AT CLASS der, Smart, Fiore, Kinnler, Lone Branch. COM PAMV IROADLOOM RUGS 9'xir AXMINSTERS 6 ONCE-A-WEEK SESSIONS ENDS OF ROLLS WEDNESDAY NIGHT: You Shop, RUG REMNANTS GIRLS - 7:00 TO 8:1 S ORIENTAL RUGS (new and uitd) ADULTS — 8:15 TO 9:30 We Fix FIBRE, BRAIDED, HOOKED RUGS SATURDAY —2:15 TO 3:30 USED CARPETS and RUGS ABSENCE CAN BE MADE UP Why be without a car? Bring DOOR MATS PRICE INCLUDES FREE BEAUTY-KNOW-HOW your car to Scars Automotive Cen- ter and have it fixed or adjusted' ALL ITEMI 3S% OFF OR SALE PKICSP-^HICHEVER II LOWER I NOVELTY RUGS BOOK AND EXTRA COSMETIC KIT I while you shop. Scars prices are DlrtetW reasonable—»prvice is superior. Rout* 35, Shrewsbury — 741 • 6272 famous Miss Molli Mappen OPEN DAILY f.M a.m. to 5:19 p.m. FRI. EVE. i TO » Seare-Automotive Center SHEHrtDI Rugs Route 35, Sea Girt — 449-5900 "MISS AMERICA" IROADCAtTIlt 1MO Jlwy. JS-Moa. thr« M4. OMN DAILY » a.m. to l:M p.m. WID. AND Ml. 'TIL f , Hot. 12, 1564 THE DAILY REGISTER MIDDLETOWS Palette Talk SI • - ••> • • CENTER j Artist Potpourri Route 35, MidtfUefcnni By ELEANOR MARKO It's a shame it couldn't last... but at least the memories will linger on. This is no show tune in the making. It's a commentary on the impact the "Crafts- men's Nook" made in the Rumson Antiques Show which closed yesterday in Holy Cross School The three-day show included a display of some fine examples by artists in the Rumson area generally Hie students eagerly take turn lucking away »t the wood.- and featured the work oi "My this will take forever, Sister Marie deMontfort ol won't-it?" said one experimenter. Ladies' and Mia Sportswear Department—Main Floor Marymount. College, Tarrytown, "Yes, sometimes it does," con- N. Y. (Reviewed here last week) cluded the accomplished sculptor. Her sculpture attracted much True to my pnmlte to Sifter, attention — especially from th< here Is an Imitation to shore children. On Tuesday afternoon artists to eater a Christmas Sister demonstrated the technique card competition which the be- ladies' Famous Brand of going Into the block. Using a gan last year — sod has ex- thick but graceful limb of an ap- panded. ple tree from which she had be- The theme H "Love, tte gun to hew out the head and Meaning of Christmas." chest of a Christus, she chatted The objective b to foster the softly and instructively while ahi creation of better art and to WOOL SKIRTS promote the use of a moire spir- chiseled on the remainder of the "AUCTION," a 28 by 36-inch walercdor by Jane Oliver figure. itual and religious theme In "Would you like to try it?" she Christmas cards. of Maplewood in the new exhibition at the Guild of Creative asked one startled youngster in An persons nay, submit their Art, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury. tent on the process. original work. Neither age, As the youngster took up thi position, nor rellgloos affiliation The exhibition will open Dec. n a one-man show Sunday only gouge and mallet, the tempo ol will be criteria In Judging. No 21 and continue through Ian. in the Rumsoa, Country Club, Interest increased. entrant will be eligible for more in the Union Carbide Building, Rumson Rd. For more than an hour Sistei than one award. 270 Park Ave. An alumnus of Momnouth Col- calmly talked to visitors and lei Any original composition not Serving on the jury of seleo lege, West Long Branch, Caw- previously reproduced (max. naugjh is a sixth grade teacher Iton are Andre Girard, Ozn These new wool skirts will put a swing in your step . . . • size » by » Inches) may be Brown, John Hull, Sister M, and is working on his master's entered. Designs should be Stanislaus and Robert J. Lee, degree in fine arts at Rutgers sparkle in your smile. Choose from the latest styles of tweeds, mounted on sturdy board and Jury of awards: Daniel Berrigan, University. He wai graduated be wen wrapped to prevent S.J.; Walter Femr; Rose Lar ' from Red Bank Catholic solids and plaids. damage. Each entry must be lotti, Maurice Lavanaux an School in 1953 and completed the clearly marked on the back Alex Ross. Each juror will Famous Artists School's early with name, address, age and lect a first, second and thtrt courses in fine arts and illustra- Lingerie Department—Main Floor position. All media will be ac- prize. Awards will be announcec tion. ceptable. A Jury will select the Dec. 21. Mr. Cavanaugh resides at 460 works to be exhibited b New West Front St., River Plaza, and Ladies' Famous Make Cotton & Flannel York City during the Christmas JANE OLIVER is a waterco is formerly from Shrewsbury and holidays. orist with a heart. Impressec Red Bank. There i« an entry fee of one with the -places she visits, i NEW YORKER MICHAEL H. dollar for each work submitted Maplewood artist expresses b BOYS * GIRLS BASKMAN will open in a one- PAJAMAS and no limit to the number of delights in landscapes, waterfroi man show Sunday in the Old Mill entries. Checks are payable to scenes and people, in an attitude Relax in wonderful comfort and dream de- )f Gallery, Sycamore Ave., Tinton Marymount College. No entry wil unhealthy for sadists. Her com lightfully in our new sleepwear that's cozy Reg. be returned unless accompanied positions are alive with cohw Falls. All waterebkirs, the show includes landscape, scenes from by sufficient postage. and colorful, pretty and priced just 'right. 4.00 "Auction" captures the excite the. 28-year-old's native Pennsyl- The deadline for entries is Dec, ment of the subject. The devices vania area, as well as scenes 3" 12. Mail to Sister de Montfort, she uses in her technique varj from the western Rooky Moun- R.S.HJM., chairman; Christma from broad brush, stipple anc tain area and the Bahamas. Ladies' and Miss Sportswear Department—Main Floor Card Competition, Marymount calligraphy to some overpaintini Mr. Barkman, an alumnus ol Colleee. Tarrvtown, N. Y. .10592. with opaque white to give he the fine arts department at Car- work sparkle. "Grocer" anc ANNIVERSARY COUPON SPECIAL negie Institute of Technology Carnival" are similar in ap (1959) is an artist with Shell Oil proaoh. But "The Collectors," LIMITED OFFER I Company. Familiar with the _ ^. jr^. - - - - on any purchase in our block print-like composition Free Carpet Wt will dMBr abwluwly Jersey Coast, Mr. Barkman fre- sepia tones gpves this collection FUI, with thU ad and o«y quently paints local scenes. its comparative note, along with 1 11C (I'p r Sportswear Dept. rag elMlillQ |sb of 321 «. Earlier thns year two of his water and Rug ft. or mart, aiy ma aria if "Edge of the Brook," an ab- -H- V* j V-A M. M. Eme))t ^ mi pr|c| F|j[w) Merehoni||lf colors won top prizes in the Mid- to 25 sqiam fsst. stract with a feeling of spring, dletown Township Tercentenary Offer good with coupon only! — Thurs:, Fri. and Sat., Nov, 12, 13 and M Her show at the Guild of Cre* Shampooing Our prictt art th» Art Exhibition. tive Art, Shrewsbury, will con lowwt In tht county !\ The gallery is open from 11 timie through Nov. 27. V. LONDON & SON • -Fl»or j a.m. to 6 p.m. daily and Sundays 741-3183 Rtd Bank • Rag cttaslsf from 1 to 5: JO p.m. The open- m^ Satisfaction Guaranteed • Usiolsmy eltmlaa. DOUGLAS CAVANAUGH, ing reception will be Sunday newcomer to the exhibition scene Children's Department—Main Floor . * ~ FREE ESTIMATES from 4 to 6 p.m. The exhibition wiy be presented by the Wom- will continue through Dec. 5. ""'•""M en's Exchange • of Little Silvei ANMVERSARY COUPON SPECIAL on any purchase in our Children's Dept. Exctpt Sal* and Prlci Fixed Mtrchandlii Offer good with coupon only 1 — Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Nov. 12, 13 and 14

Corset Department—Main Floor- DO YOU HAVE A FIGURE PROBLEM? Let Sylvette solve it for you , . , Select your girdle and bra from Sylvette't Corset Center. - W( fit MAM TODAY CARD PARTY, Trinity Moth- ers Club, 8 p.m., Knights of Co- lumbus Hall, Third St., Fair We Cfliry the grcflt IMIIONQI brands. Haven. ¥HAT A CARD PARTY, Parents Ad- visory Council of the Class of

. • - '85, 7:30 p.m., cafeteria of IHKKKMltd yOHfifl fCHRIOIk Shore Regional High School, WONDERFUL West Long Branch. . BAZARS: Rosary Altar Soci- ety of St. Dorothea's Catholic Wt eart about your child. Church, 6 to 11 p.m., Eaton- SURERiSE town Fire House, Broad St.; Matawan Presbyterian Church, 10 a.m., parish hall, Matawan. Our fitters have been doing this so wel YOU ARE THE FAIREST TOMORROW for nearly a quarter of a century that CARD PARTY AND FASH- OF THEM ALL ION SHOW. Woman's Com- many of the youngsters we fit today munity Club of Eatontown, 8 o.m., Hi-Henry Inn, Long are children of parents who were once Branch. This ii a charming Iongline bra that separates, sup- STAR SPANGLED FOLLIES, Posrur Line customers themselves. ' Junior Service League of Mon- ports, and slims . .'. so comfortably! Surprise — mouth, 8:30 p.m., Oarlton Thea- ter. Red Bank. designed to give you a beautiful young uplift and BAZARS: Mystic Craftsman a small midriff. A marvelous two-inch elastic band Isn't that wonderful? r Auxiliary, 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., 152 Maple Ave., Red Bank; Middletown Reformed Church, curves gently over your hips for a nipped-in waist-

• "i J to 9 p.m., Educational Build- ing of the church, Kings Hwy., line. You can wear it with any length girdle . . . Middletown; Westminster Pres- byterian Church, 10 a.m. to 9 no hooking-on to gijdle necessary. Fits all torso • -' - • ' ••>•-> i >' o.m., Tindall Rd., Middletown; Navesink Methodist Church, S lengths. Eye-appealing cotton with leno elastic to 8 p.m., Navesink Ave., Nave- sink. back.

SATURDAY Pi. - DINNER-DANCE, Raritan Ridge Civic League, 8 p.m., STYLE 460. WHITE. OLIVER'S Bamm Hollow Country Club, Middletown. B Cup, Sizes 34 to 40, STAR SPANGLED FOLUES, Junior Service League of Mon- CC 34 to 42. mouth, 8:30 p.m., Cartton Thea- POSTBRp ter. Red Bank. BAZARS: Middletown Re- D 34 to 42. $6.95 • fotmfi • fntiafashiOR WM formed Church, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., . Educational Building, Kings Hwy., Middletown;. West- GUARANTEE minster Presbyterian Church, RED BANK • 90 BROAD STREET • 747-2339 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tindall Rd., Sylvette's Bond Is Your Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction Open a Charge Easy Charge O Open Fridays until 9 p.m. Middletown; Navesink Meth- 1. When you purchase your girdle and bra at Sylvette it will be expertly fitted odist Church, 10 a.m. to i p.m., and altered to your individual requirements . . . without charge. Navesink Ave., Navesink; Re- 1 Sylvette will maintain the perfect fit of this garment — refitting and resizing Account Today formed Church of New Shrews- it to your satisfaction . .. without charge. bury, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Hance ASBURYPARK o 540 COOKMAN AVE. e 531-1828 3. Sylvette will replace worn garters, replush where necessary, mend open No Dotyn Payment — Easy'Charge Rd., New Shrewsbury; First seams and replace missing bones... without charge, Easy Charge o Open Wednesday* 'til 9 p.m. Unitarian Church of Liricroft, CCP Charge — Budget Charge ' 10 i.m. to 4 p.m., 1475 West 7ww%wwiri«g^w™AiBTHnwnjir«i

CATHERINE L. HANSEN. CLOIXJ By Order of: C. EDWARD TILTON. Executors MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 3 5 COMMUNITY EDWARD FOUNTAIN. OPEN DAILY9:30 A.M "' "> » M • sl•Mn^Y* 9:30 A.M. 'til6 P.M. Cl P I. ft. C«oti. Auctioneer. Phone: 531 - 3441 *For Salts Allowed by Law CHARGr PI AN r, Nov. 12, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER fSUopCentef Arrival Set EATONTOWN - Santa Ctaus I copter, of oourfe; reindeer ant He is fchedded to ttnd. «t is coming to town — by heti-1 chimneys are out, these days. Monmouth Shopping Center at 11 a.m. Nov. 27, when hi? whirly* bird will alight on the parking area in front of Bamberger'j IN SPRING LAKE store, facing the ten-foot Toy Soldier, a center traditional symbol. Santa will be greeted by the center's Fairy Princess, who will 1113-3rd AVE. then go to Santa's Fairyland in the Little Lollipop Theater on Holly Mall, where she will dis- pre-Thanksglving pense free gifts to children Mon- days througi Saturdays. All children's letters mailed in Santa's Post Office on Holly Mall will b* answer. No postage Clearance s necessary if letters are mailed LIMITED QUANTITIES-NOT ALL SIZES AND COLORS in this special' spot. The center .will be closed Thanksgiving Day, but will re- at savings you open Friday, Nov. 27, with spe- cial Christmas shopping hours, ID a.m. to 10 pmp . Mondays h Sd FAMOUS BRAND can't afford to miss! through Saturdays. tewjtsi* coats hri \ dresses • suits DRESS SHIRTS u Hurry In For millinery Best Selection f\ • Broken Sizes sportswear • Not all styles Yard Goo To in all sizes Vs V2OFF I'M YOUR HANDY Values to 79c yd. HOLIDAY HELPER! MONTCLAIR SPRING LAKE I make, holiday gift giving CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED asier. I'm 0. Howie Hustles, fie money-raising (Daily Reg- ster) Classified Ad. Let me ihow you how to turn articles Regularly aren't using into cash for jhristmas shopping. To put me 3.39 o work for you, dial (741-0010) today. ' , . MEN'S OR BOYS' AMERICA'S LAR0EST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN RUBBER SOLED SLIPPERS .13 ^ A •9V QUANTITIES LIMITED

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J f ! KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET k 'i v .* - V' S- ; ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY Ht. 35 at Asbury Par* Circle 365 Smith St, West of RR Sk DOWNTOWN RED BANK Home Delivery

'*o'*5 Red Bank Area J w..k , 74M»IOD*Y dial ' 741.1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TVVO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, ,1964 7c PER'COW A Dqy to Remember Outside Work Completed On Church of Presidents

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON others, most of them of the Jew- LONG BRANCH - Completion ish faith, prevented it. of a costly exterior rehabilitation Through the 1940s it was used end the start of an ambitious in- occasionally for services by a terior restoration and develop- variety of church organiiations, ment was announced yesterday AT. Dinkelspiel recalled, and for the Long Branch Historical inally was closed. Museum. Only a few years ago, when Thus the former St.1 James the historical association's cam- Episcopal Chapel, best known as paign for funds was dragging, the the Church of the Presidents on councilman warned that If funds Ocean Avenue, is far more secure were not forthcoming the church for posterity than in its dilapi- was doomed to removal because dated days of the last 15 years. of its decaying physical condi- And, spokesmen say, more prog- tion. ress is coming. Brighter Outlook Councilman Edgar N. Pinkel- Yesterday's outlook was far spiel, president of the city His- brighter. Dr. Joseph Theodore torical Association, said more urgenson, a member of the than (10,000 in private gifts has Lions, was on hand with others been extended in strengthening to assure that the club will con- IN MEMORY — Louis J. Costa, past commander of the Keyport' American Legion the structure, exterior repairs tinue its active interest in restor- pott, placing wreath on monument at library, Broad St., during Veterans' Day cere- and painting in the last five ation. He invited others who years. Of this $7,000 was used monias yesterday. Looking on are.Mrs. George Rinear, president of the post auxiliary, may be historical or civic IKIMI in the last two years. minded to join. and Donald J. Naita, post commander. '' .'. ' ' Volunteer Aid Attending the conference were In addition, he said, labor the Rev. James M. Duncan, rec- which would have cost several tor of St. James Church; L thousand dollars was made avail- Leonard Joline, association sec- able by the city, local contract- md vice president; Eugene C. T. ing firms, and by volunteer McVeigh, counsel; Daniel I. Hen- skilled tradesmen from the nessey, official photographer; Greater Long Branch Lions Club. Mrs. R. H. Topman, vice presi- Material and supplies to a sub- dent of the Oceanport Historical stantial, degree also have been Association; Samuel S. Smith, given to the museum by local author and curator of the Twin businessmen, he added. Lights Museum; Mrs. Joseph A. A FRESH LOOK — Sporting a fresh coat of paint, wholesale exterior repairs and Detracting from the historical Fischer, a member of the city general structural strengthening, the Long Branch Historical Museum, the renowned flavor and optimistic view of the Tercentenary Committee; Ter- future which marked a news con- rance J. Hurley, contractor foi Church of the Presidents, Ocean Ave., Long Branch, was given * good bill of health at ference in the edifice was a re- the exterior work a press conference yesterday. port of delayed receipts from a benefit ball last April. Mr. Dinkelspiel and Howard K Hayden, association recording Birth Control Policy secretary, said only $500 of a re ported $1,500 profit of the Presi- dent's Ball held by a specia committee at the city armory has Delay edbyCounty Unit been received. FREEHOLD — A decision on burden In welfare demands upon Ball committee chairman Ben- the county board Is from unwed son T. Gold, who now is vaca- a policy for Monmouth County mothers with several children. tioning, could not be readied for Welfare Board caseworkers in comment. Mr. Gold had said in supplying birth control informa- Policy Requested April all proceeds would be tion was put off agaia jester- Mr. Wells, however, has urged turned over when promised funds that a policy be adopted both day. were received, j, »?-• for the benefit of recipients and Dr. James W. Parker, of Red TAPS — Keansburg marked Veterans' Day yesterday with services at the World Mr. Haydefi saJB the chairman for guidance of caseworkers. has not yet replied to a letter Bank, chairman of a special Under the original draft, drawn War Land World War II monuments. Hera, Roger Wilson, right, I l.of 29 Howard of June 9 requesting prompt pay- committee seeking to draft a by Mr. Wells and Dr, Parker, Ave.i and James Crum, 11, of 247 Carr Ave., play taps at Veterans Memorial Park ment. The $500 contribution, he policy agreeable to all members, caseworkers would be directed reported to the board that, con- World War II monument, with salute from Jeremiah Wilson, past county VPW com- said, was paid in August, to give guidance, when recipients Mr. Hayden and Mr. Dinkelspiel trary to an earlier belief, neither indicate a desire for it, to any mander. Services in the Bayshore area were also held in Keyport, Matawan Township, said that the schedule of future Monmouth Medical Center nor woman who has experienced Union Beach, Raritan Township,. Atlantic Highlands, and Highlands." improvements, necessary t o Fitkin Hospital maintain general more than one pregnancy. The make the museum useful for its birth control clinics. guidance would be limited to dedicated purpose, is being ham- A part of a suggested policy recommendations of sources of pered by failure to have use of draft introduced three months information and these would In- the anticipated ball funds. ago would have provided that clude doctors, clergymen, coun- Another benefit, an art show upon request by a welfare re- selors, and clinics. and Christmas dance, is being cipient she would be referred to Dr. Parker indicated that he planned for December at the ar- an existing hospital clinic for will recommend the same draft mory, by Maurice Podell, local assistance. again at the board's December artist and sculptor. Mr. Podell The assumption by the board meeting, after deleting reference has conducted two art shows si at the time was that both of the to hospital clinics. the museum this year. HISTORICALLY-MINDED — While Councilman Edgar N. county's two larger hospitals had In the meantime, Mrs. Anthony Inside the now poorly-lighted Dinkelspiel, president of the Long Branch Historical such clinics. Dr. Parker said he and disorganized church audito- J. McKim, a board member who Museum Association, pulls cord for bell in the 95-year and Welfare Director Robert C. rium are a great variety of me- Wells had learned otherwise in favors an active birth control old Church of the Presidents, others exhibit museum's mentos. Included are portraits a recent meeting with hospital guidance program, will ask the and engraved plaques commem- newest display, the plate of the Gooseneck Bridge which representatives. orating the seven Presidents — Planned Parenthood Association now is being demolished. Left to right, Howard K. Hay- One of the things which directed Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, the board to seek a policy was if it has any alternative sug- Harrison, McKinley and Wilson den, recording secretary and historian; his seven-year a request about a year ago by gestion. — who had worshipped there. old daughter, Laurie, and Mrs. Joseph A- Fischer, 6 Gar- the Planned Parenthood Associa- Ultimately, Mr. Hayden said, field Rd., afi active association member. tion to provide assistance to all works will be appropriately married women with two chil- Open House displayed and catalogued. dren. It also urged that its litera- 'ATLANTIC H'KMLAiNDS - St. The Episcopal Ohuroh altar, de- ure be distributed to all wel- Agnes School will hold open consecrated In the early 1950s by fare recipients. house Sunday, Nov. 15, from 1 order of the Trenton Protestant Community .Center Aid The board agreed at the time to 4 p.m. for parishioners and Episcopal diocese when it turned that Its major problem, in this visitors. Teachers will present re- the building over to the histori- regard did not concern married port cards to the parents, and cal association, has been pre- Possibility is Studied women very often, The great school work will be discussed. served. Wants Services There HIGHLANDS - Planning con Of the nine points that deter- Mr. Hayden, who also serves sultant John Zvosec told the mine a municipality's eligibility as association historian and Planning Board last night he is for aid under the program, Mr. chairman of the city's Tercente- "not entirely discouraged" about Zvosec said the most applicable Your Boss Cranky? nary Committee, said he hopes the possibility of obtaining feder- here would be "adequacy of that periodic church services will al aid for a community center community facilities," and "inci- again be held there. A TRIBUTE— this is the honor guard of Boy Scout Troop 142, Middletown, which took here. dence of crime and juvenile Here's Reason Why It was the inaugural year of At the request of the board, delinquency." part" in ceremony yesterday at Steinbach's, Red Bank as store holds an annual Vete- President U. S. Grant's first Mr. Zvosec has made inquires Other points he listed as pos- term, in 1869, that the ohapel in rans'Day observance. Left to right are bugler Joseph Vibert, Middletown; guard through official channels con- sibly applicable are housing con- PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Ever psychosomatic reactions ill Elberon was buik to serve the cerning the eligibility of a pro- ditions ind school dropouts. wonder why the boss is unrea- around him." Stephen Price, Middletown; flag bearer Stephen Gorsuch, Atlantic Highlands, and' plush resort area and rich ocean- posed community center project Documentation Needed sonable sometimes in the morn- This results in high labor guard Vern Beadle, Middletown. front hotel guests. The Presi- for aid under the new Anti- ing? turnover sometimes, he added, The consultant told planners dent, like six successors, had Poverty Act. Or cranky? pointing out that "from 60 to that (lie borough would have to summer White Houses nearby. Perhaps even hostile? 80 per cent of all dismissals in Tuesday, James White, presi- "document poverty — more than The chapel was part of the par- A prominent psychiatrist says industry are due to social in- dent of the Community Center simple enumeration" and have ish of St. James Episcopal you probably can blame it on competence rather than indus- Okay Nursing Home Plan Church on Broadway but was Committee, and Councilman Her- its findings reviewed by the state that argument he had at break- trial failure." man J. Black attended a regional office. The final decision on aid needed to spare summer visitors fast with his son or his wife. to take their plan to the Plan- meeting in Eatontown to discuss is made in Washington, he added. Worse Than Measles ' SHREWSBURY — The Zoning evacuation and access to indoor the carriage trek downtown. Dr. Francis J. Braceland of ning Board for site plan approval this municipality's application for Dr. Braceland, in his pre- B<»rd of Adjustment last night and outdoor recreation areas. From its era of greatness, In addition to showing a real Hartford, Conn.,i former psychi- to the Board of Health for septic a $25,000 New Jersey grant to pared remarks today, suggested approved plans for the expansion Some 13 beds would be added when it was known unofficially as need for aid under the program, atrist-in-chief in1 the US. Sur- system approval, and to the state renovate and expand the existing that "for an official to be bad- ol Shrewsbury Manor Nursing to the home, she said. Mrs. the Westminster Abbey of the Mr. Zvosec said the community geon's Office, says the execu- Department of Institutions and center on Miller St. ly maladjusted is worse than Home, 515 Shrewsbury Ave., from Kotran added that the new wing United States, it went down hill would have to conceive "a no>el tive can't check his personal Agencies for state approval. after World War I. Question. Definitions approach" to the problem. if he had the measles." • 17-bed to; a 30-tosd home. would have a fire sprinkjer sys- Mr. White's reaction: the legis- problems—like that early morn- In the 1930s it was threatene< "One of the disadvantages Of tem, larger rooms with not more lation seems geared more toward Planners agreed to defer any ing argument at home—at the The board will recommend to with foreclosure for non-paymenl many modern industrial set-ups than four patients to a room, welfare and social work, and action on the application until parking lot. He has to bring Borough Council the granting of Man Hurt in Fall of a special assessment for re- is that all too often work fails and individual bathrooms. definitions of fund distribution Mr. Zvosec has consulted with them into the office. • variance to the owners, Frank paving of Ocean Avenue. Only to provide emotional satisfac- Parking areas on the five-acre procedures "are nebulous." Mr. White and Councilman Black Personal Problems and Agnes Kotran, for a 60 by $1,500 in contributions by Louis tions which men need in their tract would be enlarged and the From Ladder concerning the regional meeting. Dr. Braceland told a confer- 66-foot wing. B. Tim, Louis V. Aronson and Mr.. Zvosec indicated to plan- occupation." new construction would not come FAIR HAVEN-Serge Etienne, ners that he agrees with this ence sponsored by the Society there' were no objectors at a Dr. Braceland said a boss's closer than 200 feet to any lot 42 Poplar Ave., Is reported in in general, but said officials in Lodge Smorgasbord- for Advancement of Manage- hearing'that started an hour and lines, Mr. Gallop said. the newly-formed state Office ment: personality covers a wide five minutes late last night. fair condition this morning in LEONARDO - The Sons of range and insisted "there is Board Chairman John Newbon Teacher Pay of Economic Opportunity did not "The hazards which the ex- Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Norway, Noreg Lodge, will hold no invariable executive type." One-Story Addition said the vote of approval was not TRENTON (AP) — The aver- discourage the application. ecutive brings into his office a smorgasbord Nov. 14 at the Mrs. Kotran and her attorney, to be construed as approval of where he was admitted with a age maximum salary of New He added that this office is with him are in many instance"! "The constant yearning for Oaks, Middletown. Daniel Gallop, told the board the nursing homes, which are not al- fractured ankle after he fell from Jersey's 54,402 teachers has not yet fully staffed and can more difficult for him to cope approval, the drive to demon- one-story wing would be added to lowed here, but only the exten- a ladder to a concrete pavemen climbed 28 per cent in the last offer no immediate' help in de- The traveling gavel will be pre- with than the ones he encount- strate one's superiority at all ers there ... costs, over-authoritative or the existing two-story building sion of a non-conforming use that at his home yesterday afternoon, five years to an average of $8,- termining the community cen sented at the next meeting, Nov. which has facilities for 17 pa- did conform before zoning 208, the New Jersey Education ter's status under the aiiti- ppyer- 20, from Point Pleasant lodge. "But he must learn to put'his over-agreeable behavior based tients on its second floor. changes were adopted. Police Chief Carl Jacubecy Association Review said Wednes- ty program. Election of officers will be held personal problems in perspec- on insecurity, displaced aggres- said the accident occurred while tive so he can cope with the sions, Inadequate supervision— The owner said that, under the The applicants will now have day. According to Mr. Zvosec, state in December. A children's party Mr. Etienne was cutting limbs $5 will be given In December and problems that are inherent In these are reactions that precip- new arrangement, the second The Review said in the No- officials, said that between overhanging the roof of h)s one- the members will hold their an- Ms job." itate difficulty in any situa- floor would become her living $100 REWARD vember Issue that a teacher' and $10 million would be allo- story home. the nual holiday party Dec. 18. Three The boss with poor human tion." quarters, and all patients would For information concerning the potential maximum in the me- cated to New Jersey under act, but t^at "big cities might baskets will be distributed to wel- relations, said Dr. Braceland, And especially in a boss, be boused on the ground floor, breaking of windows on Eaton- He was taken to the hospital dian district Is from $7,800 tc town Blvd., Oceanport.-Adv. by the borough First Aid Squad 8,550 depending on his training. eat most of it up." fare children in the township. tends "to increase neurotic and added the psychiatrist. thereby facilitating emergency ASKING FORA , Nov. J\ 1964 THE DAILY BEGBTEH mm for fornmlitiBg a Judgment down. WCW-TV .WABCTV of his own. A tough case, indeed. 4 WNBOTV —VOftXV NEW YORK (AIT-*> TELEVISION OKattiU «p, |ow«Jer a »ew " 10-U (4) — Swpe»«e Theatre. i, .wrawv "The Kamchatka Incident" Fair- THUtSMY (MINIM* *m Plan Dinner •srtntj to nui* it ft Today's Top TV AFTtftHOOM • 2-fthiv-4*e MM* HtrUt- ly suspeaseful tale about a U. S. tar operation oatttwon. Its* tm KUtari Arlen-1 hr., ti mm. plane forced into-enemy terri- 2-Love of Llfe-torM Ne»K Kaniwdy 4:M 13-Optraflon Mptnbet That's fte wnount he is seek-' tory by a typhoon, only to be 4-Soy vqJMl-Strlal IHInMMtWtM.CHib- For Moody e:ll Clh/e •rook-H mln. irjg to raise for an expanded 1 1-Locol New-John Tfllmnn threatened by Russian fighter •-Memory Lane-Jos Franklin MIDDLErrOWN-The Women's pmgram tttxt summer that will! planes. The dialogue u the main rofin: New J«ney • • f.M TorJay'i top television shows as Mohr, Harry Townes, and Robert 2—Search for Tomorrow 2-News—Robert Trout 2—Sunrise Semester testimonial dinner-dance in honor a separate Spamsh-langugs lovely nurse, a Russian defector, 4—Truth or Consequences—Gome 4—Local News—Cabe Pressman, 4—Education Exchange of Mlayor Earl Moody on Satur- venture and some improvements prmUwed and selected by TV Emhardt are featured. It's a J-Carroon Ployllme-Holl fill Ryan 7-Prolect Know-Educallon a very pregnant mother, and a 5—Astroboy—£artoon 7—emie Ford—Variety 7:M day, Nov. 28, at 8 p.m. in the in the company's Central Park Key's staff of experts who at- change, at least. Japanese youngster. Nothing 7-Locol News—Bill Beutel IJ-F/anklln to Frost ]-News and Weather Colts Neck Inn. playhouse. Hie recently com- tend rehearsals, watch screen- has been left out. (Color), »—Cheyenne—Western 4-Todoy I—Superman—Advaflure 7—Ann Sothjm—Comedy The meeting was held in the pleted season was budgettd at ings, and analyze scripts in New 8:30-9(3; (4) — Dr. Kildare. Light—Serlol l Wyth and Dreom York and Hollywood. "Rome Will Never Leave You." 12:15 i4i 7:11 home of Democratic Committee- 750.000. : .--• 10-11 (7) - "Sophia Loren in 4-Mewt-Roy Scherer 7—News^-Ron Cothrait . First episode of a romantic three- fell '. ' ! woman Mrs. William Balbadi, S Rome." TJlis is "instant history" v.m i parter, which may please regu- J-Leave It to Beaver v 4-Weamer-fo! H*rai»..-' ' 5—Survey of th» Arts Daniel Dr. Attending were Mrs. "Sophia Loren in Rome" turns TV style, and the camera dwells 4-Bacheior Father-Comedy -• '. TM ' .• .7—Gale Storm—Comedy lar fans. Kildare always falls in J-News—Walter Ctonltftl • Raymond O"NeiH and Mrs. Fran- out to be a very pleasant guided even longer on the Eternal City's 7—Film—For Them That Trespass— II—Fair Adventure love in two-parters, so lie does it . Stephen Murray—40 mln. 4-News-Hontley, Brlnkley cis Deppisch, co-chairmen of the tour of the Eternal City; The arches than on Sophia's curves. 1—Film—Love from o Stranger" S—Mickey Mouse Club 2—Contain Kongaroo in spades here. Even Gillespie is 7—Dickens . .. Fenster dinner; Mrs. Otto Btohm, pro- Defenders tackles a rugged case Tonight's tour is less pretentious Sylvia Sidney—40 mln. J • 7—Cartoons-Children in love as our two heroes go to 13—T«ll Me A Story-Children 1—Yogi Bear—Cortoon I)—Jack La unite—Exercise gram chairman; Mrs. Frederik of moral judgement that points and therefore better than last 13—Dateline New Jersey • Rome on a medical mission. (It's .1:11 Pochl, decorations chairman; Mrs. the finger at us all; and entries years' London, jaunt guided by About You-Physlology . 7:M ;; 7-News series jiight for trips abroad)., 2—Munsters—Comedy R. A.-del Rey.and Mrs. John on The Munsters, Flintstones, Elizabeth Taylor. It is simply a ' l:JS ' 5-Newi 4—Daniel Boone—Adventure 7-11—Cartoons—Ctilldren Smith, tickets co-chairmen, and Perry Mason, Dr. Kildare, Be- pleasant animated borchure on 1:30 5—Lawman—Western 7—Fl Intsrones—Cgrtoon Mrs. Edward Roberts, publicity TOI^AY AT2-7-f witched and Suspense Theatre 8:30-9:30 (13) — Court of Rea- the beauties of Rome that should 2—As the World Turns 2-My Lime Margie-Cbmedy 4—Let's Moke 'A Deal 9—Film—A Vim from the Bridge- 4-8lrthday House—Children chairman. Present also were the IININT or will entertain their fans. Also, son. "The Negro and the School: delight the Italian tourist office 5—Film—Boston Blackle and the Law- Rat Volione—2 hrs. 5—Sandy Becker-Children 1—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery club officers who will receive at Channel 13's Court of Reason of- Should Integration Have Top Pri and please most viewers. See it Chester Morris—1 hr., 25 mln. 7—Fllm-The Girl from 10th Avenue— TINTON FALLS PTA 9—Pamela Mason—Interview 13—Complwt Gardentr Bette OavH-1 hr., 25 mln. the dinner, Mrs. Paul Kavanaugh, fers a discussion hour of inter- ority?" Irving Kristol moderates on a color set if you can. (Color) 13-Everydoy Llvlng-Holnkel* I:OJ — DONATION . vice president; Mrs. James Gill, est. this highly topical discussion be- 1:51 2—Perry Mason—Mystery t:1l A4ilN$U! 5—Espionage tween Max Wolff of the Migra- 13—Parlons Francois II 1-CartMns-Chlldnn secretary, v«i Mrs. Theodore CklMfM.10 11:30-1 (4) - Tonight. Richard 1:95 7—Oormo Reed—Comedy EsMldsen, treasurer. 7:30-8:30 (2) - The Munsters. tion Division of the Common 4-News-Floyd Kolber IJ—Pathfinder*— Dlicuulon »-Fdrra Reoort Chamberlain, Geprgie Jessel and 2:00 t:» Mrs. Balbadi, president, will "Herman the Great." Funniest wealth of Puerto Rico; and English actress Shirley Eaton 2—Password—Gome 4-Dr. tOWare— Drama- 9-News ond Weottitr officiate at the reception, and episode so far. Herman becomes Charles E. Silberman of Fortune 4—Loretta Young First of three parts. join Johnny Carson for a round 7—My Three Sons 3-Uve That BObtlcomeely , will make a presentation to May- a wrestler, The Masked Marvel, Magazine. Panel members join 2:0! of the usual chitchat. (Color). I3-Get On Board-Children It-Richard Dlgmond-Mystery 5—Topper—Cemedy or Moody. because he is so strong. The ing in are Edward S. lewis 13—Court of Reason—Debate 9—Fllm-Tne nken In Her Life— scenes in which Herman .gets in- Director of a work study by Man- 1-News •:M Lsretta Youngt-W mln, Vincent De Maio will be toast- hattan Community College; and 11:36-1 (7) - Les Crane Show. 2:11 2—Password—Game II—People Are Funny roaster and Matthew Gill will be to shape in the basement and Les is Opening Night bound as IJ—Around New York 5-Film-Stand By for Action- 3-Allve and About-Noture thos» of l>is matches in the ring Fred M. Hechlnger, Education Robert Taylor—2 hrs., 10 inln. guest speaker. Editor of the New York Times he visits a party lor the cast of 2-Housc Party—Llnkl«tt»r 7-Bewltched-Comedy |3-Amerlcon Gtwerninml Mrs. del Rey, 581 West Front will amuse the kids and some "Luv," starring Eli WallSch, 4-Dodors-Serlal 11—Film—Knute Rockne-AII Amerlcon— grownup* too. More action and 7—Day In Court—Drama t:J» 4—Htws-Btta Wilson St., River Plaat, is in charge oi Anne Jackson, and Alan Arkin 2-Bolleys of Balboa 19:00 better dialogue in this one, and ,9—Dr. Brother! ticket sales. M:30 (7) - Bewitched. Up to on Broadway. Another segment Il-You Alked for It-Smith 4-Ha»l-Comedy 3-News-Mlke Wallace 7-Peyton Ploce-Serlal 4-Moke Room for Daddy the story is stronger for a par. Only this show could get 2:45 features astrologist Carrol Rlght- »—Film—Bla Deal on Madonna Street— I—Film—The Second Woman- change. 13—Parians Francois I tl You find service you can trust away with a plot about a wife er in conversation with Jan Sterl- Vlttorlo Cassmon-90 mln. , Robert Youno-1 hr., 15 mln. 13-Portralt In Thought U-aest of Graucho-Quli with one of the dependable firms who goes to Paris for a quids ing and horoscope-skeptic, Cleve- 5—Metropolitan Memo 2:15 10:M in the Daily Register Classified. 7:304 (7) — Flintstimes. "The lunch, but Samantha can do any- 7—Defenders— Droma |]-Maglc of Words-lRobMnl land Amory. 5-7-News , Gruesome*." In keeping with the thing. Needless to say, there's a 4-Kroft Suspense Theatre 10:15 7—Sophia Loren In Rome—Special 7-Weather-Vlvlon Farrar trend established by The Addams mixup over her trip, but love con- 2-To Tell Tin Truth-Panel W-WorM at Ten Il-Everydoy Llvinc—H«lnk«le quers all in a silly but cute end- 4-Anottier World—Serial ATLANTIC Family and The Munstem this 5—Peter Gtmrf-Mylhry W.M 13-Concert XIII—Muilc Love Lucy—Comedy THEATRE season, the community of Bed' ing. 7-General Hospltol-Sarlal 4-Whots This Song?-Garne J-Hijh Rood to Adventurt ll:M /.llunlli- IliiiM.ii»t>-Ti1. SHI III H rock welcomes some new char- J—News—Jim Jensen 7-Prlce Is Right—Game 11-Llfe with Fattier-Comedy 11—Star Theater— NOW,THRU SATURDAY 13-Muslc Intirlude 4—News—Frank McGee FRIDAY and SATURDAY acters tonight—a family of car- 10-11 (2) - The Defenders. "A 7-News—Bob Young J:U MATINH DAILY AT 1 toon weirdoei, The Gruesomes. 9-News—John Wlngate, Walter Klernan In Unguogt 8:30 P.M. Taste of Ashes." The Prestons I— Newsr-Douglas Edwords . . FIRH HUN SHOWING Mailbag 11—News—Kevin Kennedy JUNIOR SIRVICI HAOUI find 'themselves' Involved In a 13-Reflectlon» 4—News—Edwin Newmon 2-Edge of Nlght-Serlol OF 8-9 (2) - Perry Mason. "The knotty a moral dilemma as 11:11 "BIKINI BEACH" color 4—You Don't Soyl—Garni 2-Andy Grltmit-Comedy MONMOUTH •• 5-Bat Maiterson-Wejtem 4-Weoiher—Tex Antalne •id SICOND ll» HIT Case of a Place Called Mid they're likely to run across. Mow By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 5-News 4—Concentration—Game praianH en it«g« 7-Young Morrledi-Serlal 7-Get 1ho Mesioae night." Lawyer Mason travels »-Morty Ounty-CWIdrw 7-Locol News-Richard Baft guilty 'are starving men who kill Question — Please print the 11-Weather-Marllyn Grey •—American Negro 'SECRET INVASION" "Star Spangled Foillet" abroad to escape the constant II—Supercar—Children to save their own lives? Th 11:11 II—Cartoons—Children name and address of the pro- 13—Televlilon for Teacher* 11.0* •k Tldntt Now an Sal* courtrom routine, and finds mur- 4:00 4-Locol Mews-Jim Hard script by David W. Rintels, tries ducers of the ABC-TV series «—Sp«rr»-Mosher IJ-Hoblo Essonol-Languoge der, hidden Nazi treasurers, and 2—Secret Storm—Serial 11—Hot Line-Panel ruthlessly to cover every aspect "Shindig." I think the singing of 4—Match Gam* love surrounding a young Army 11:29 Grade Science some of the performers and the S—Hall of Fun—Fred Halt 11:11 lieutenant. Mason remains calm of guilt, moral, philosophical, re- 7-Tra.l Irnosler-Weitom a-Fllm-Klss the Blood off My Hand* movements of the dancers on this —Joan Fontaine—1 hr., 35 mln. and unruffled, D. A. Burger isn't ligious, encompassed in such an ll-Beachcomber BUI 11H show are wild and degrading. I, I3-Televlslon for Teacher* I—Film—The Men- hammering away, and GerhaU action, and It allows the viewer Marlon Brondo-1 hr., SS mln. 2—McCoy»-Comedy 4:21 •-Jeopordy-Gome , for one, will not allow my teen- 4-New* e-Fllm_Moby Dick- Gregory Peck—} hrs. 5—Romper Room—Children age daughter to watch the show. 4:H 7—Mixing Unto—Gome .2—Jack Benny—Comedy • 11:90 The straw that really broke the 4—Johnny Carson •—Girl Talk-Pon«l 4-Dobie cnin-Canwd/ 11:« camel's back was a recent ap- 5—Soupy Sales—Children. 7—Les Crane—Variety • NOW APPEARING • 1J:M IJ—American Government pearance of singer Bobby Free- •—Sergeant Preston 11-Chuck McCaniv-Chlldren 2— News FRIDAY ond SATURDAY EVENING man and the chorus of girls 13—French Chef—Cooking 1:00 • ( crawling off the stage with their 2—Film—So Evlf My Love- • [ 5:00 Ray Mllland-2 hrs., i mln. HOI TIMETABLE . [ Song Stylist already too short skirts over their J-Fllm-Bad for Each Other 4— News—Geoffrey Pond Chnrltm Helton—90 mln. 7—Film—Ring of Fear— RED BANK knees and higher.—Mrs. T. M., 4-Fllm—13 Rue Madeleine- Clyd. Beatty-1 hr, 50 mln. "ERNIE CRICKETT JR." Jacksonville, Fla. James Cagney—90 mln. 1:15 CARLTON- 7— Film-Goliath and the Dragon— 4—First Mon Into Space- Wlll Dlltny'i Thomuln* 1:00; T.3O; Question — I'm writing to you Broderkk Crawtord-I hr., 2S mln. Marshall Thompson—M mln. «-Fllm-Olol M For Murder- S-News EATONTOWN HARMONY LOUNGE as a representative of a bunch" Ray Mllland-M mln. 1:21 DRIVE-IN- of girls who think "Shindig" is lJ-Onc» Upon A Day-Children 5—Crime ond Punishment Rouitabou! 7:01; 10:35: Btin to 5:30 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN the best show to come on TV in *-News and Weather Thunder Rock 8:08. .5—Sandy's Hour—Children 2:10 COMMUNITY- years. We would like to have trie II—Three Stooges—Comedy 7_Fllm-The Big Cage— 671-2102 13-What'i New-Children Blectronlc Monitor; Giret Goes to address of the producers of (his Clyde JBeatty-l hr., 35 rain. Rora« 2:00; Topkapl J:0O: 7:00; 9:16. wonderful series so that we can FREEHOLD let them know how happy, we FREEHOLD- 94 BEACHWAY are with the show.—M. S., Mon- Topkipl 7:15: 0:38. SHAMROCK BARKEANSBURG, N. J. roe, Conn.: ASBURY PARK MOVIE GUIDE — TONIGHT IN PERSON — Answer — Two views of the LYRIC- 'rt*P«fti.« coin ... tiie happy girls and one Rouitabout 7:20; >:3O. Smekl.j MAYFAIR- at ol! rttarrMl -THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12- irate mother may send their opin- Tjpkapl 2:40; 7:25; 9:10. "EXOTIC DANCER KERIMA" ions, about "Shindig" to Selmur BRICKTOWN Productions, in care of ABC-TV, BRICK PLAZA- HOME of tht HITS I Klddle Show; Fllpper'a New Ad- ProJpect and Talmadge, Holly- ventur« 2:00: Topkapl 7:15; 8:38. | FRIDAY, NOV. 13th NO COVER wood, Calif. NORTH OF RED BANK — Plus Co-Hit— Question — I think "The "THE SHONOEUES" 1 SHOWS Rogues" is one of the wittiest se- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Barry Sullivan EXOTIC DANCER ATLANTIC- TONY MAPLES 10:30 & 12:30 ries to come on TV in many, sea 8 THUTMI AND HEM —LAST DAY— WONDEKFUL PASTRY TABLE whtn day Ii dont, hove unw fun "Nothing But Th* Best11 with Hi* "SAINT SWIN6IR" with our Horn* Baked Specialities • _Also— MONMOUTH SKI CLUI $4.50 per person Sam Baldanza and Lucille Ross "THE CONJUGAL BED" presents EDDIE KING AT THE PIANO (Fri., Sot., SOT. ) * For the disappointed KIDDIE SHOW JOHN JAY group from Point TODAY thru SAT. in person Pleasant, Jack's player AT ALL 3 THEATRESI Narrating His piano is finally repaired. "FLIPPER'S NEW COLOR SKI MOVII ADVENTURES" "PERSIAN POWDER" Pii/al* Rt€*pHtm . PHONt * Sing-A-Long WtdMxfay, Nsvtmbtr II mOOfnt fof wy * Light Menu • SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! 462-0819 CARLTON THEATRE hr rwtvatloM * Arrange your private RID IANK FREEHOLD NEW JERSEY Christmas Party now. S STARTS WEDNESDAYI $2.00 8:15 P.M. "•••••••••••••••I THE DAILY Nw, 12, 1964—19 ; WOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER (Pro Building Approva Still Wants Fahey on Council, Audacity Is |In Township But Appointment Seems Unlikely FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -,, Three Planning Board resolutions Keynote to Life UNION BEACH - Mayor Mau- into ways of accomplishing this." recommending major subdivisior appear slim. He has until mid- rice W. Oakley yesterday The vacant approval met with a mixed ri council chair, night tonight to introduce his squelched rumors that he would caused by the BOYLE ception by the Township Commit resignation last name again and obtain three By HAL BOYLE attempt to fill the Borough Coun- month of club Democrat Albert tee at an adjourned meeting las "yes" votes from the council. cil vacancy with a new nominee P. Boyle, has been the focal NEW YORK (AP) -Small night. J Possibilities In 1957, as editor of a movie after two failures in his attempts point of much maneuvering over actions sometimes lead to grea news concern which he felt The governing body grantee Three steps could have led to to seat Bernard Fahey. the past 30 days. results in life. would soon go out of business, both tentative and final approva Mr. Fahey's appointment. First, The mayor said, "I still hope Regardless of the mayor's re- A lettsr to Winston Churchd! Le Vien decided it was time for to a professional building subdi the mayor could have called for a to obtain the appointment of Mr. search his chances of gaining (hat cost 15 cents in postagi & change of careen. He con- vision, which is being developed special meeting for tonight. Fahey. I'm doing some research the appointment for Mr. Fahey itarted producer Jack Le Vie:ceived the idea of a television by Jumping Brook Enterprises, Second, if he were successful on his path to becoming one series, a dramatic wartime nar- Neptune. in obtaining Organization Demo- the foremost film biographers rative centered around Church- The subdivision tot is 1.4 acres crat Councilman Philip J. Cas- sidy's support for Fahey, the the day, ill. in area and is located in the for Highlands Planners nomination, of Fahey could be As a younj Allied press office: mer Pattern tract on Schanck Rd. "My friends all told me I was seconded. in World War II, Jack had meicrazy," recalled Jack. "They opposite the entrance to the Third, if two and only two of the Sir Winston during the pprimm said all the big studios would Stonehurst development. Con minister's Select Two Officers opposing Club Democrats ap- i straction work on the building i visit to the combai be way ahead of me, that Sir STARTS SATURDAY — Scans from "Th» Tbre« World* peared at me meeting to cast fronts. Winston wouldn't fool around nearly completed. of GullivM," featured attraction at the Children's Play- HIGHLANDS - George O. 'no" votes the tie would be set with anyone as obscure hi the The committee tabled action could join planners without the Dinkelacker was elected chair- up, allowing the mayor to vote. field as I was. giving tentative approval to Sur house Saturday, at Community Theatre, Eatontown. possibility of conflict of interest. man and Mrs. Ellen Lynch vice Mr. Kovic and Mr. Schiavone Late yesterday, there seemed "But I was stubborn. I didn't rey Ridge, a 39-lot subdivision on Federal Aid chairman of the nine-member were warned that the dual roles little likelihood that any of the have enough money to fly to Dutch Lane and Randolph Rds. Planning Board last night. could bring possible conflict of three possibilities would come England and present my idea which is planned to be developed Both assumed their posts on interest. This came at last about, Helps County in person to Churchill, so I sat by John D. Lazarus, Arthur D Status of Board Uedesdorf and Ira A. Shur. unanimous vote of the board. Thursday's . Borough Council State law requires that all coun- down and wrote him a one-page meeting from Borough Attorney iilmen receive 24 hours' notice letter outlining it. I figured busy Ask More Detallj Mrs. Lynch was first nomi nated for the chairmanship by ohn M. PiUsbury, who gave his on any special meeting. No notice In Welfare people won't read more than a Action was delayed because th< Seen Uncertain advice to the governing body on was sent by the mayor. FREEHOLD - Increased fed- page. The letter cost me IS Mr. Dlntoelacker. But she with governing body did. not feel the matter. Miayor Cornelius J. Councilman Cassidy told The eral assistance under the Kerr- cents in postage." HIGHLANDS -Should Planning drew — nominating Mr. Dinke- enough detail was shown on the ing ordinances cast more than a Guiney was in agreement. Register yesterday he is still in Mills Medical Aid for the Aged Churchill replied courteously. Boards be weak or strong? lacker. The newly elected chair- sketch plat. It requested a site shadow of doubt on the board's Term to Expire favor of the seat going to one of law will out somewhat die bur- After two years of discussion by Residents here may have bo man then nominated Mrs. Lynch inspection by the municipal engl status. Mr. Kovic's term, in replace- the two Councilmen-elect, Wil- den at operating the Monmoutl1. mail, the former British prime — or neither. for the number two board post. neer, Eugene Amron. He explained that of the two ment of Mr. Mercier, expires in liam J. Langan or Arthur J. Planning consultant Joh Recent Resignations County welfare house next year. minister met Jack during a visit The committee rejected grant types of boards, the strong one May. Lembo. here and they signed a contract. Zvosec, Princeton, told boa The reorganization followed thi Known as the John L Mont- ing tentative approval to a fifth is granted the power to approve Also joining the board for the He foresaw no possibility that members last night that confli recent resignations of formei gomery Medical Home, the "Sir, why did you choose me section for Wynnewood, because (or reject, with applicants having 'irst time last night was Isadore he will change his mind and vote board chairman John Sciortino county iastihition accommodate; to become your film biog- the sketch plat did not show recourse of appeal to thft govern- Acker man, 25 Jackson St., ap- for Mr. Fahey, and William R. Merrier. needy who are chronically ill ant rapher?" Le Vien then asked. streets and roads adjacent to tht ing body) major subdivisions. jointed to a five-year term. Own- McGinn's View unable to be cared for elsewhere. Ihurchill winked at him and proposed subdivision, thereb; Wood Says Weak boards, he said, only are As vice chairman, Mrs. Lynch of Port Monmoulh Marine Borough Attorney Patrick J. The county Welfare Board said frankly: violating a municipal buildin; entitled to review and recommen- replaces Anthony Schiavone, who Supplies, he had, at one time, McGann, Jr. voiced the opinion gave tentative approval to its "No one else ever bothered to code provision. dation (to the governing body) continues as a board member. served on the planning board in yesterday that on appointments, 1965 budget yesterday, indicating ask me." Section five of Wynnewood con- No Land of major subdivisions. Mr. Schiavone, also a mem Newark. three councilmen must vote for t drop of about $25,000 in welfare The series proved such a hit tains 144 lots on 10S acres, is lo- Rules In Conflict her of the Zoning Board of Ad- In his first official action, Mr. approval. house operating costs which had —it already has brought in dou- cated on Rt. 9 near Jacksoi Suit Appeal The 1963 ordinance establishing justment, remains on the board Dinkelacker appointed Thomas This opinion, would appear to been estimated at $439,454 thi; ble its million and a half pro- Mills and the Elton-Adelphii the board here sets up a strong as "official borough representa- Thompson to the board's Kibdi- eliminate Mr. Oakley's chances year. duction costs — that Le Vien Rds. and is being developed by MATAIWAN TOWNSHIP -Rob planning board; but Mr. Zvosec tive." Members said this elimi- •ision committee. of having his own vote be the Patients Assisted followed it up with a two-hour U. S. Homes and Developmen ert M. Wood, special attorney fc noted that, the subdivision ordi- nates the problems of possible All Present deciding factor in the hassle. Welfare Director Robert C, color film that tells the whole Corp., Lakewood. Strathmore Civic Association, ac nance subsequently adopted ac- conflict of interest. The board found its entire mem- Councilman John R. Murray, Wells said that under the Medi adventurous life of Churchill. vised the group last night that tually places power of major sub- A newly appointed board mem- >ership present—an unusual situa- chairman of the executive com- cal Add for the Aged measure The project was a four-year would not be worthwhile to a. division approval in the hands of ber, Michael Kovic, Miller St., ion here-^for last night's meet- mittee of the Democratic Club, federal assistance has been in- abor of love for Jack, who Hair Spray pead the "15 per cent" land usi the governing body. told members he would resign ing. said four names are being con- creased from $208 to $242 pei prowled through a million feet case from Superior Court to thi The planning board recom- (ram the zoning board so that he Forced to forego two October sidered by the club for nomina- month for each patient eligible of film in old archives for some Appellate Division. mended both ordinances to Bor- meetings due to lack of a quorum, tion at the next council meeting, for assistance. of his material, much of it never Maker Must Superior Court last week rulet ough Council for enactment last he board has had similar prob- Nov. 23, when council talks over Other budget figures indicate shown before. against the Strathmore plaintiff! year. Doctor Opensems in the past. the appointive power from the t five per cent, or approximately As a result of some 40 meet- and in favor of Levitt and Sons Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., The governing body recently mayor, who holds it only 30 days. $11,000, increase over the 1S64 ings with Churchill, who will be Pay $7,500 Inc., on a technicality dealin; recalled that both ordinances aised the possibility that its Mr. McGann expressed the base of $225,000 for administra- 90 years old this month, Le were brought up for adoption on opinion that the mayor will be FREEHOLD — A jury before with the time element in film New Office membership might be cut from tion for the welfare department; Vien has fallen willing victim the same night, but the subdivi- unable to use the veto on any County Judge Thomas J. Smith the case. ijne to five—smallest allowable and an Increase of nearly 10 pe :o the famous Churchillian sion ordinance was held over be- appointment confirmed by the yesterday held a hair spray Mr. Wood said, however, tha under state statute—if the board cent, or $1100,001) on a base of charm. cause there were "a number of council. manufacturer responsible for eyi the issue will be decided "on i ihould agree. $1,100,000 for the county's share "He never haggles about mistakes in it." injuries a customer suffered in merits" in Chancery Court, in assistance to qualiifed recipi- :erms," Jack said. Councilman John A. Bahrs, a using the spray. court of equity, next spring b; ents. "His humanness, his sweet- board member, said that, at the The panel awarded $5,000 to Judge Leon Leonard. Mr. Wells said final totals ness, his sentiment — these are time, "We were working without Mrs. Mary Cronin, a nurse, ol Lack ol Quorum can't be struck as yet because the things that impress me most a consultant or attorney." 146 Eighth Ave., Neptune, and The association met in the salary figures are subject to about Sir Winston. Mr. Zvosec that since the sub- $2,500 to her husband, Maurice, gional high school, but beoaus change upon completion of a Civ- "Without doubt he's the kind- division ordinance takes prece- for medical expenses. of lack of a quorum was unabl il Service ^classification, stud) est — and biggest — human dence (due to its later adoption) The contention was that Gener- :o take any formal action. now nearing its end. The final being I've ever met, and he has the board now seems to be al Products Corp., of Chicago In other business, Harry 1 report has been promised for be- no fear whatsoever of showing weak. New baby? maker of the spray, was negli- Willey, chairman of the Bayshoi fore Dec. 31. his emotions. New Recommendation gent in failing to print on the Community Hospital committee, "Something should be done," In drafting the budget, how- "You know, he's been married container a warning that irri- addressed the association. When a new arrival has you on the run, ever, Mr. Wells added, he had he said. Mr. Vosek said he would more than 54 years, but he never tants in the product might be He said because the committee an extension phone can be a very handy made allowances for what he be- its down at the table without lias failed to obtain federal (Hi submit a recommendation that harmful to the eye. the board regain Its strength, and step-saver. It offers welcome protection, too. lieves the. study will recommend, first toasting his wife." Burton) funds this year, its ef- The suit had also named as de- suggested the entire subdivision The welfare board follows As the result of his success forts (o build a bogritel havi To order, just calf tha Telephone Business fendants the Shop-Rite Fooder- be reviewed, since he anticipates policy hf merit increases, rather with the Churchill ventures, been set back a year or more, Office. The cost is low. NEW JERSET BELL ama, Neptune City, where the other amendments will be neces- than automatic raises for all per- ~ack also is producing a film on particular can was purchased, but urged residents to continui sons of the same category. The sary. he life of the Duke of Windsor and Drug Rack, Inc., which had to donate funds for the project director, said he is currently The board will meet Tuesday, which the duke will help narrate a concession in the store. studying performance reports Nov. 24, to discuss and possibly 'jmseif. But Judge Smith dismissed] given to him by superiors for a complete the ordinance it hopes "The duke is very considerate, charges against them on motions final report to the board. :oo," said Le Vien. "When you Resignation to present for council's adoption by defense lawyer Vincent P. in the near future. All budget items are subject to ;o swimming with him, he runs Keuper, of Asbury Park. Thej Dr. Rolf Lemp subsequent approval of the Members said they plan pub- p and gets the towels for the Oronins were represented by Is Accepted county Board of Freeholders and lic hearings — possibly one for FAIR HAVEN - Dr. Rolf Lemp whole party. And he used to be Peter Shebell, of Asbury Park. State Department of Institutions king!" ATLANTIC HIGHLAINDS -Thi each major zoning area here — has opened a medical office in his •and Agencies. What lessons has he learned ioard of Education last night ai before turning the code over to home at 403 River Rd., here. council. from his experiences? :epted "with regret" the resi; Dr. Lemp, a graduate of George town University, and Jefferson "Audacity pays," said Jack. Temporary tatjon of one of its members Return Applications Medical College, Philadelphia, is She's Fined 'As Churchill himself once ob- William B. Allen. The resigna- In other business, the board a former Mohtclair resident, ierved, 'Audacity is the keynote ion is effective today. returned minor subdivision appli- where he served internship at For Moving >f life.'" Borrowing Mr. Allen is moving to Roches cations to the following applicants ir reservations \ due to incomplete forms or lack Mountainside Hospital ter, N.Y. He was chairman at the all new.. > Land Markers Is Decided he administrative committee of information: He has been on the staff of nd had been a member of Earl Morse, Navesink Ave. & Marlboro State Hospital since FREEHOLD — A jury Tuesday OCEAMPORT — The Board of 4 Divorces board for two years. Miller St., and Stephen Doll, Jr., July. found Mrs. Rose Landau of How- Education last night adopted a The board received a lette Miller St. Dr. Lemp, who will conduct a IDLE HOUR INN ell Township guilty on a crim resolution which will allow the A major subdivision application family medical practice here, is Inal charge of removing property Are Granted temporary borrowing of funds rom the Teachers Associatio: equesting a meeting on Nov. li by board member Michael Kovic married to the former Pauline markers on a neighbor's drive- FREEHOLD — Superior Court for architect's and engineering o discuss proposed teacher sal- and Nat Petlock for six building Harrison of Glen Ridge. The way. udge Leon Leonard has granted fees for the new school project. lies for the 196566 school year, lots on Miller St. was returned couple are the parents of a two- Judge Edward J. Ascher set divorce to Flora Allaire, 167B The move will allow the board The board granted the request at the applicants' request. month-old daughter, Melissa. Dec. 19 for sentencing. Mrs. Lan ranch Ave., Red Bank, from to apply for a funding note, when An expenditure of $822 was ap Mr. Kovick said the number of dau had been Indicted on the :udolph C. Allaire, 70 Oakland the office of Arthur J. Sills, roved by the board for the pur- lots would be cut to three and the THEATER FILES ADDED Complete complaint of the neighbor, John It., Red Bank, for desertion. The state attorney general, approves ihase of carpeting from the Cai ^plication would be resubmitted. TO NEW YORK LIBRARY Redmond. xxiple were married Sept. 24, its bonding procedures. pet Center, Red Bank. The ca The project will remain a major Mr. Redmond's landlocked .954, The amount of the proposed NEW YORK (AP) - The Thanksgiving Dinner 3ets will be used in the librarj subdivision if extension of borough •property has access to a road Other divorces approved re note has not been determined. facilities — streets, water lines, theatrical collection of Mrs. nd the kindergarten classrooms Hallie Flanagan Davis, who was •way only over a common drive- :ently by County Judge Alton- V. Electric Heat etc. — are required «s in the Per Person 3.25 — Children 1.75 way in which several abutting Ivans, sitting temporarily in su- In other board action, John director of the Federal Theater NEW YORKERS PREFER original application. property owners have a right-of- >erior court, included: Nagel, Jr., board president, an- Propect during the 1930s, is • Complimentary Cider • THE CLASSICAL DANCE way. Donald Riopel, School Road nounced the, unit has adopted a being added to the thespic files NEW YORK (AP) - Classical Mrs. Landau argued that at Sast, Marlboro Township, from plan to install electric heat in of the New York Public Library lallet was voted the most pop- For Beethoven least one marker, which she ad Jorothy Riopel, of Norwich, the new elementary school. in its new Lincoln Center head- lar form of dancing by spec IDLE HOUR INN mitted removing was improperly )onn., for desertion. Tlhey were Costs of an electric heating quarters. :ators at Central Park's dance —A Landslide placed on her property. narried Feb. 20, 1957. Custody plant, he said, are comparable The files include annotated RT. 36 LEONARDO festival. WASHINGTON (AP)-It was i Assistant Prosecutor John W. their child was awarded to to an oil installation. Electric scripts, lectures, administrative Beethoven by a landslide—bigger Applegate told the jury, however, ilr. Riopel, He was represented and fuel oil rates, he added, are Over 50,000 people attendee papers, programs and photo- 291-9584 - 291-9589 than the one President Johnson that if she disputed the placement >y 3. William Boyle, Freehold. now competitive also. he week-long exhibit, and 2.00C graphs, Mrs. Davis is now living t chalked up —when the National Beatrice M. Hubbs, Tennent He said the board's plans will led in printed questionaires in retirement in a New York Your Hoits: Ted and V&a Bremekamp she should have acted in a legal Symphony Orchestra logged the ', procedure and not taken the law A., Marlboro Township, from be announced at next month's 'ollowing classical ballet i: city suburb. popularity was modem dance. returns in its favorite symphonic ta her own hands. toward A. Hubbs, who is serv- board meeting. He added that composer poll. ng a sentence at State Prison, the public will be afforded an ith folk and Spanish ter- In an awesome display of 'renton, for extreme cruelty. opportunity to peruse the plan 'Sichore far behind. 324,209 SAW PLAYS musical popularity, the Bonn They were married June 20, and to ask questions regarding AT STRATFORD, ONT. ;enius got 61.7 per cent of the 940. Mrs. Hubbs was repre- the proposal. FORD PUTS MONEY I STRATFORD. Ont. (AP) - ote in a field of 38—a little :nted by Edward Farry, Jr. The meeting is slated for IN 'SUGAR CITY' The Stratford Festival attracted setter than the 61.4 per cent Helen M. Gaffney, of 736 Hop- Wednesday, Dec. 9. NEW YORK(AP)-Henry Ford ,324,200 spectators during its ohnson scored in another sort of ing Rd., Belford, from Thomas 12th season last summer. is providing $1,600 of thi »ntest last week. Immediately '. Gaffney, of 31 Washington | The box office gross for the TWO PLAYS COMING BACK iroduction cost of Broadway's nd Beethoven were Sibelius, • 16-week display of drama and ve., Leonardo, for adultery, NEW YORK (AP) — Revivals incoming musical "Sugar City." tozart, Brahms and Tchaikov- '. music was $1,170,000. Of four lustody of their four children of "The Cradle Will Rock" and The auto-maker laid he had iky. ras awarded to Mrs, Gaffney. plays included in the repertory, 'Spoon River" are due this •acked several previous show; The National Symphony mailed he was represented by Richard "King Lear" proved the biggest eason. rith small amounts and thai 35,000 ballots to subscribers and draw, playing to 97 per cent . Burke, Middletown Township, Barbara Harris is to head the one had been successful. Com the general public. About 1,000 r. Gaffney, by Philip J. Blanda, cmcity. "Richard II" followed cast in the new staging of Marc renting on the hazards ol allots were returned. at 86 per cent; "The Country •., Raritan Township, The Blizstein's musical drama. An neatrical production, Ford said Just like 'New Year's Eve Wife." 80 per cent, and- 'The ouple were married Feb. 5, 1955. album is planned by Columbia "It's safer to stay with some Bourgeoils Gentleman," 75. which is providing $15,000 of the thing you know something PLAIN WEEKENDS at THE UNION HOUSE Some 40 glaciers remain in production's $25,000 capital. bout." AND The male ostrict incubates the lacier National Park. But they Bringing back "Spoon River" DANCING GRACIOUS FAMILY eggs, not the female. A number re ice cubes compared with the are Joseph Cates and Robert Need extra cash? Sell your n Fancy of females lay their eggs in one lalf-mile-deep icefields that once Weiner, presently involved in the nger needed household goodi DINNER nest, for a single male to in- overed all but the highest peaks management of "What Makes /ith a Daily Register Classifies CONTINENTAL and Sundays Too DINING cubate. the Rockies. Sammy Run?" ad. AMERICAN CUISINE You atlcad for him and wt If you want daliclsui food, Wi'll place Imping platteri got him back—Roy Stavans graciously tervid In t warm, of all kinds of tatty food and hit quartat. Now, danc- friendly atmoiphira, comt on your table; goodies too. Wagon Wheel THE WAGON WHEEL PLAYERS ing Friday. Saturday and for dinnir at Th* Union And you can help youiielf Sunday nights. Music starts Housa. Choosa from an ax- to all ydu can eat or lit our PLAYHOUSE Under the auspices of the Men's Club of at 7:30 Sunday, so coma lor taniiva manu in tht Gold or wjittri serve you. Adults, ICHESTNUTST. MIDDLETOWN Congregation Bnal Israel presents: dinnar and itay for dancing. Rad Roomi. only $3.95; children $2.25. 741-6073 highlights of their musical hits MISINTS PRIOR TO ITS OFF-IROADWAY PRODUCTION of 1961 - 1962 - 1963 • Lanekaom from 1.2S Sunday evening, Nov. 15 at 8:40. • Complata dlniMn from 2.50 'PUY THAT ON YOUR OLD PIANO" Shaheen'g A HEW COMIDY IV DAN ILUI HANCE and RIDGE RDS. RUMSON THURS. • FRI. - SAT. NOV. 12 -13 -14 fefd (frani Moid, WHARF AVENUE RED BANK PHONE RESERVATIONS 741-6073 Admission $1.25 •ROADWAY ft 3th AVI., Overlooking the beautiful Navesink River CURTAIN 1:40 ADMISSION $2.20 LONO HUNCH. N. J. 221-3000 K-Thuniiy, Noy. M J964 THE OA&Y HEGIStfER No Building Records

V V • T •- ' « . In Matawan BoroHal MATAWAN - Borough Coundl cases, he had carried out Weighed for Middletown (Send nxir problems to GeorgeTuesday night rejected a motion, duties, and bfeuaed' (be *la and fact «ach day with • mildl by 4-2 vote, to force the building on "the heavy calendtr" fa.' P - Board of part of the property and some Mr. Davldheiser told the boan puzzled expression.) nspector, John Thaler, to keep nicipal Court. Education Secretary James W. existing buildings for expansion county plans call for a two-year his records in Borough Hall rath- Davidhelser Tuesday night indi- technical training program at the Both he and Mr, Connor iug-i of its own local vocational school er than in ftis home. cated the county vocational Board Dear George; gested that council meet with the! facilities. Some two months site, open to high school gradu- 1 of Education is considering estab- Voting "no" were Democratic magistrate (Rah* S. Heuser, Jr.)J Inter, following ft conference with ates and equivalent to the 13th What kind of • dopey colu'm lishing an advanced technical and Uth years of schooling. Councilman Lean G. Christinat, in an attempt to get faster court J county official!, th e board are you writing, anyhow? I rea training program here. He said the county program Robert' Cokrt, Warren K. Ryan action in such-cases. . dropped its plans and announced «rtiere some woman wrote la an and Warren E, Hutchinson. Vot- As to the inspector's records, i He read a letter addressed to would utilize the existing build- uted you what she could da will the board from Rep. James C. it would back a county vocation- ings on the site, converted for ing "yes" were Republican Cow- Mr. Christinat and Mr. Colotjald Auchincloss (R-3d Dist.) con- al program utilizing the site. vocational education purposes. ill thi. little left-over slivers of cilmen George W. Connor and they agree In principal with Mr. taining notification that the fed- bar soap. You said melted down Vernoo A. EUison. . Connor's views but suggested that eral government's General Serv- they would make attractive vari- Mr,. Connor,, who, Introduced before records are transferred to the motion, said, "borough busi- Borough Hall, a schedule of work- ices Administration will turn the colored candles, Well, I went to abandoned l&acre site of the Bar Reporters ness should be done in' Borough ing hours be devised for the all this trouble and. the things Chapel Hill Niks Base over to the Hall." ...:.;...... inspector,, and the question of county board. . Claims, Tbni Lag part time versus full, time duty The site lies one-ihaU mile east From Courtroom Furious He critlefeed. Mr. Thaler for decided, The post is now part- of the board's administration Dear Furious: taking 'Wong" to correct am- time,. , Mr. Ryan called Mr. Connor's building and was abandoned by NEW YORK (AP)-A federal by the prosecution, to excludi Who.said they would burn? ing violations, and said he (Mr, motion "harassment" of Mr. the National Guard several years judge barred reporters from the press during, the argumen just figured It would give her Thaler) has not.been supplying Thaler, a charge which Mr. Con-' ago, Brooklyn courtroom Tuesda; of motions. something to do Instead of sitting the borough clerk with copies of complaints, as instructed. nor denied., . ' hast January, the board indi- during arguments of motions In Mishler said he had asked the drouud worrying about slivers in Mr. Connor cited to case of The inspector said tint under cated It would seek the use of a criminal trial with the Jury Times reporter, David Ander- the tub. Capital Plumbing Co,, Middlesex the present part time setup, he absent. son, not to publish "Sthe detail: Boy! You do have problems, Rd,, operating in a residential can provide better service for the SHAKESPEAREAN The order by U.S. Dist. Judge of pre-trial arguments Fridaj don't you.? Sitting around trying zone, which has been pending public with the records In his TO BROADWAY Jacob Mishler was In reaction and expressed chargers in tha LAPIDARY AND FRIEND - Peter Farley of 12 Oak PL, to catch soap on fire. You bet- several months, and a business home rather-than in Borough STRATFORD, Out. (AP) - A to a story in the New York they were published Tuesday. Fair Haven, polishes a itont ai Mri, Clifford W, Grimmer, ter ease off, klddo, or the yoo- leading member of the sign which he said was left stand- Hall. . Times, The story detailed pre Anderson described it as hoo house will have its scout / Shakespeare Festival acting com' of 314 Fair Haven Rd.i holds a bracelet of the finished g (In violation of the zone code) trial arguments in the case, misunderstanding. He said th out for you, pany is to portray Aaron Burr articles. Mrs. Grimmer is chairman of Christ Church or a year because of inaction by You find service you csn trust which seven men are accused judge had pointed out Frida; in "All Honorable Men," a 1 the inspector. with one of the dependable firms of a million-dollar series of pos that the trial had not actual!; Methodist's annual Holiday Fair, to be held in the church Dear George; drama which reaches Broadway Mr. thaler said that in both In the Daily Register Classified. office burglaries in New Jersey. started. The Tames did not prin My husband (s so restless over In December. Saturday, Nov. 21. Mr,•-Farley will demonstrate cutting, Mishler expressed concern the details then, the weekend he drives me nuts. John Calicos, whose range polishing, and letting stones for falrgoers. about what effect the storj He can't seem to find anything here has included King Lear and Anderson said the argumenti might have on the to do. Any suggestions? Cyrano de Bergerac, wai Jury, were resumed Monday, afte; Questioning one juror who hai chosen for the Burr role some the jury had begun hearing Housewifi weeks after selection of George read the account, he decidec testimony but while it was ou StoM Cutting and ArtDear Housewife: Grizzard enact Alexander Hamil- that the juror had not beer of the courtroom, and he fe' Give him a soap candle and i prejudiced. ton in Joseph Kremm's play the Judge's earlier instructs box of kitchen matches. •bout the most famous duel in Mishler granted a motion b; did not still apply because Feature of Church Fair American history. defense lawyers, concurred the changed situation. WINS FOURTH IN ROW FAIR HAVEN — Christ Leo Bonema, books and records; Accordingly, Anderson said, GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, (Ai>; I§idup? Church Methodist's annual Holi- Mrs. Louis Bopp, plants; Mrs. his report' Tuesday included —Pat Rea, Pueblo professions day Fair will be held at the Jesse Jackson and Mrs. Max Hel- some of Friday's argument ' had to do it the hard way, but That's when a handy bedside extension fully explain the motion. man, country store; Mrs. Grim church Saturday, Nov. 21, from he won the Rocky Mountain Open phone is really welcome. Costs but a few On trial are Anthony Delutro, mer, handmade articles; Mrs. WEST 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. golf title for the fourth year to cents a day. To order, just call the Daniel Bozza, the alleged ring- Barney Egeland, baked goods and leader; Charles (Chickie) Mill- Mrs. William H. Scott, presl foods; Mrs. Elwood Schenck and a row. He defeated Al Benefiel Telephone Business Office, NEW JERSEY BEU FURNITURE CO, dent of the Woman's Society ol hearn, Ronald Jones, Michael Mrs. Lester Brett, cookbooks of of Denver in a sudden death play- ".hristian Service, has announced , KEYPORT, N. j. Piwo, Salvator Guarnieri and favorite recipes of the church completion of plans (or the ba- off after they had tied for first Nicholas Guzzo, a former Union zar, which will benefit the women. in the 54-hole event. 264- 0181 City, N.J.," policeman. church building fund, Need extra caih? Sell your n< Local talent will be added to longer needed household goods the fair program by Peter Far with a Daily Register Classified ley, lapidary, wiho will demon OpenMtin, and Frir Evening*'Til 9 PJl. strata cutting, polishing, and set- ting stones, and Mrs. Philip D Andrews, artist, who will sketch CALORIC • MAGIC CHEF • ROPER children. Mrs. Grimmer is Leader Littman's has the Top Values in General Chairman of the af- fair is Mrs. Clifford W. Grimmer assisted by Mrs. Lester Eng- land, who will serve luncheon from 11; 30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Mrs. Robert Bramley and Mrs. Gladys R, Comber are in charge of publicity. Posters will be made by Mrs, Harral A. by ELGIN Redden, Jr. Other chairmen are Mrs. Carl Quality Name In Precision Products since, 1864. Anderson, Christmas cards and wrappings; Mrs. John Rowan 10 TRANSISTOR POCKET PORTABLE and Mrs. Ray Janell, trash and treasure; Mrs. Charles Fugitt and Mrs. I. P. Stout, children's Complete with table; Mrs. Scott and Mrs, Red- leather case, den, Christmas gifts; Mrs, Ken- 95 neth Horton and Mrs. Matthew earphone, battery. Boman, nearly new clothing; 19 Mrs. Wallace Molver and Mrs. Compare with rtdios selling for IM.J5! John Hustler, hot dog and pop- corn stand. Only 414" hten> W ™W«. W deep ... tucks neatly Also,' Mr. and Mrs. William Into pocket or purse ... yet It's packed with power! ropert, pet show; Miss Bonnie Easy to read dial, precision vernier tuning. trimmer, children's movies; Mrs. Emil Bauman, aprons; Mrs. PAY 'A WEEKLY OR HolidayJ&lamor MONTHLY

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Pattern MIRACLE "PRESTO "3; transfer 10x1114 ins.; pat- BATTER* PAK" :ern pieces. Only Elgin radios Thirty-five cents in coins for have it. Just press a his pattern — add 15 cents (or button, batteries pop iach pattern for lst-class mailing out for easy changing. ind special handling. Send to You navcr have to .aura Wheeler, The Daily Regis open the radio. :r, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box SI, Old Chelsea Station, New ork 11, N.Y. Print plainly.pat- tern number, name, address and zone. . . . Member Diamond CALORIC . . .o 30" and MAGIC CHEF . . . high- ROPER ... Two models on Council of America New for 19651 200 designs — a 36" range, glass door formance burners, roll-out sole, 30" and 36" rong«. more fashions to knit, crochet oven, light, clock timer, than ever! P|us 3 free patterns, smokeless broiler, large Fully automatic operation. 65 BROAD ST. MOHMOUTH embroidery, dolls' clothes. Sand storaga compartment, jcool griddle convertible to fifth "Keep" temperature eon» 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. and keep-warm oven sys- burner, timer and oppli- trol, smokeless, *wtng-out RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER Value! 16 complete quilt pat- tem. Just dial, cooking once outlet. Two models broiler, giant oven, Instant terns in deluxe new Quilt Book. time ond temperature . ,, offered on sole! heat, oven byrner, rcmov- Open Wednesday Open Every Night till For beginners, experts. Send 90c Caloric does tha rest I oble door'for easy cleaning. now! and Friday Nights 9:30 except Saturday Other stores: New Brunswick, Menlo Park, Perth Amboy, Plainfield, Somerville, Mor Mrs. Charlej Cody, Deer St., COME. IN FOR A LOOK AT THESE AND OTHER MODELS NOW ON SALE AT YOUR ristown, Dover, Trenton and Uvlttwn, Pa. and Mrs, Grace Hwr, Beers Rd., are patients in Rivervisw Hos- NEW JERSEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY pital. [ Case Scores THE DAILY REGISTER > Water Line Additions Approved Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964-21 House Silence A7UNTIC HIGHUNW - would be assessed against prop- chief, hii first and second assist- referred to the commission by Borougfi Council Tuesday night erty owners to be serviced by the ants, and two men from each of council. '•:'-, approved the installation of 1,100 water main installation. the community's three fire com- Borough Attorney Henry J. panies, who would be former The petitioners, wJmse homes On feet of six-inch water lines from Saling said that property owners chiefs. overlook the marina, claimed . Case said yesterday th East Highland Ave., across that such a proposal would have in the area of the first phase The measure provides a (200 new House Office Building no an adverse effect on property Brevourt PI. to Ocean Blvd., and already are serviced by boroug fine, or 90 days' imprisonment, Mtriag completion is a mom values in the area, increase running down Ocean Blvd. to, and water lines from the rear o! or both, for violation of the code, merit to the peculiar way Coi their lands and, therefore, won' noise, and destroy the character including a portion of, Bayside upon conviction. gresa handles its internal be assessed for the additional In and natural beauty, fairs. Dr. Concrete Paving stallation. which is required.tc D. A. Caruso, a member of the The New Jersey Republican The first phase of the project, hook in the Ocean Blvd. and Bay- On the recommendation o: harbor body, told The Register side Dr. areas to existing munici- *aid the secrecy which ha installation of 600 feet of pipe Councilman Elbert A. Frimpter after the meeting that the issue pal lines. shrouded facts and figures foi from East Highland Ave. to Ocean street chairman, the governing will "probably" come up at 1 construction of the building hai Blvd., including two hydrants, has New Fire Code body moved to accept bids Dec. Tuesday night ' commission been estimated to cost about U,- 22 for paving of 1,100 feet of East thwirted even members of Con Bids for the project will be ac- meeting. 009 by the borough engineer, and Highland Ave. from the Hof- gress from finding out cepted Dec. 8. "I have some feelings on the would be paid out of the munici- brauhaus, running in an easterly about the project. Also adopted by the governing matter and I think it's about time pal water and sewer account. direction. He again called for fuller pub body was a fire prevention code I spoke up," he asserted. The borough engineer has esti- lic disclosure of governmental The second phase, installation providing for the formation of a In other business, council: mated the paving work, to be activities and expressed hope of 500 feet of water line from fire bureau to include the fire Approved a $2,400 per year bid bituminous concrete, to cost about the new Congress will adopt leg- the Boulevard to the Drive, esti- by the local Yacht Club for rent- 8.000 to $9,000, including engi islation to require members mated to cost about $7,500. would al of quarters at the municipal leering tees. disclose their financial inter- be appropriated from the capital Gives Princeton harbor. ests. improvement fund, under terms About $4,000 has been received Donated $25 for the formation of an ordinance adopted last $5.3 Million rom the state for the project of an Atlantic Highlands Com- "The principle of public dis night. inder its construction and recon- munity Chorus. closure is central to the effec- PRINCETON (AP)-New York There were no comments from struction program. Accepted with regret th» resig- tive workings of our political investment banker Shelby Cullom the public during a hearing on the The balance of the cost would nation of Ward H. Parker as di- system," Case said in a letter t Davis gave Princeton University, measure. be put up by the borough, Mayor rector of the Civil Defense constituents. his alma mater, a.$5.3 million Assessment Indicated gift Tuesday night. Russell W. Morgan said. Organization for health reasons. Case said the new House Of- A portion of me J7,50O project A petition signed by 31 resi- Referred a request for a safety PBA PRESENTS — Red Bank Police Capt. Irving L Krakowitch, chairman of Saturday The money will be used by the fice Building - named in honor niversity's History Department, lents of Scenic Dr. opposing a sign on Souths Ave. to the St. of the late Speaker Sam Ray- night'* Patrolmen's Benevolent Association installation dinner in th» Local 39 PBA Bald Eagle It which granted Davis honors when rlarbor Commission proposal to Agnes Catholic School play- burn-began in 1955 with a $2- Hall, presented the outgoing president'* ring to Patrolman William Heyer, center. At he was graduated in 1930. sstablish a marine sales and re- ground to the borough sdminis- ' million appropriation and is ex Becoming Extinct pair shop at the yacht harbor was1 rator. right it Patrolman Vernon Patterson who was installed as the new president by Edward At a private dinner, Davis jpected to cost more than $95 TRENTON (AU) - The bald turned over a check for $5,306,- . million when the final figures W. Wise, the local's attorney. The banquet was attended by Mayor Charlei W. eagle is becoming extinct in 993.17 to university President are in. Stephen* and Councilman August E. Roemer of Little Silver and Mayor John E, Lemon New Jersey, says the New Jer- Robert F. Goheen. SKIERS! MEET KARL JOST! The General Accounting Of- sey Audubon Society. The money was pledged in and Councilman Robert F. Henck of New Shrewsbury.'Serving on Capt. Krakowitch'i Famous Olympic Skier, Certified Canndlcm Ski In- fice, he said, began a review of Frank W. McLaughlin, execu- Fanuary 19S2 after a family dis- structor and Examiner, Head of Paleface Ski School. the project only after a. reluc- committee were Capt. Frank Maua, Sgt. Robert D. Scott and Patrolmen Michael tive director of the society, said igreement had thwarted an ear- FRI. EVE., NOV. 13 'til 9 P.M. tant House leadership was una- ©risii, William Story, Frank C. Calandriello and.Robert A. Kuhn of Red Bank, Capt, Tuesday that a 1963 census in ier $3.8 million pledge by Davis. ble to prevent a roll-call vote on part of New Jersey showed In 1961, Davis' daughter Di- AND MEET DON ROIENBURO the question. Walter Stearns of Little Silver, Patrolman Robert Hoffman of Shrewsbury and Sgt. Fred there were only 15 adults and Member el Proftulwial SM Instructor! ol America; ana, then 22, refused to sign former manager, pin Peak Ski oral Case noted that this Is a new Garanrant of Naw Shrewsbury. two young bald eagles. In 1935, over a $3.8 million trust fund to Saturday, Ngvember li 'til • p.m. role for the accounting office a survey of Cape May County, rinceton. Davis said Diana did FREI REFRESHMENTS which, as a creation of Con- a much smaller area than was ployes. CORE says the company ing the plant last Friday. lot need the money because she Karl will help you wllh your problems, ojve you «xp«ri tips en Itylti gress, acts as financial, watch- Core Pickets has discriminated against non- surveyed in 1963, showed there ad been assured an income of equipment, etc., to you can tiave mart fun this winter Than «ver before. dog over the executive branch. Harold R. Tessler, who rep- were 24 adult eagles and 36 30,000 a year for life, plus a Novice 1o expert, Karl can help them all. whites. , • HEAD SKI HEAD«UARTERS-MLU-J>RVICE--RINTALS Its review, Case said, is rec- Are Restrained resented the company, said po- young, McLaughlin said. ift of securities valued at $100,- The restraining order was is- ognition of the legitimate de- NEWARK (AP)-A Superi lice intervention was required The Audubon Society said in- 900. SKI SHOP n«»! Mi»» sued by Judge Nelso K; Mintj mand for fuller public informa- lourt judge restrained Congress to insure the free movement of discriminate use of DDT and In 1962 Davis announced that Route M and Weiton Place, letMttwit, N. J. after the company complained tion about congressional activr f Racial Equality (CORE) vehicles. Two demonstrators related chemical compounds he disagreement had been re- 1 Block Ibutti of Mmnwitti Jhwplnj Center that CORE pickets interfered ties. [ ckets Tuesday from obstruct- were arrested after they chained may be a reason for the de- solved and made a new pledge OPIN IVENINOI 'TIL t, SATURDAY TIL ( P.M. with persons entering and leav- IKI TOURS ARRANOED USE YOUR lASY-CHARtM CARD Case and other senators intro- ig movement in and out of the themselves to the entrance gate, cline. ^ $5 million. duced public-disclosure bills in loffmann-LaRoche Inc. plant in the past several Congresses but utley. none of them passed. The restraint against the New- Case said, however, that they You can enjoy Thanksgiving rk-Essex CORE chapter is. in were discussed seriously in the ffe'ct until Nov. 19, when Senate this year for the first learing will be held to time. "I hope that in the next etermine whether it should be Congress legislation can at last dinner in the elegant lade permanent. be enacted," he added. The CORE chapter contends In the Doghouse with too many s chemical firm has refused pnppies? Sell them fast with a guaranete hiring of an ade- new dining room of Daily, Register Classified ad. quate number of nonwhite em- EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake your choice SETHIS the MART FURNITURE GALLERIES GUARANTEE IT UCEMSE. BU(26AD WITHOUT HIS Patience may be a virtue. But sometimes it sure is a pain dinary value. People who know that fine, luxurious furniture in the neck. Like waiting for furniture, Especially dining need not be outlandishly priced. Are you one of our kind room furniture. And especially with Thanksgiving just a of people? •ij few day» away. ALSO ROUTE 22 Why wait? The Mart Furniture Galleries caters to im- Make that turkey look like food fit for a king f Serve it UNION patient people. People of taste. People who know extraor- in any of these fabulous dining groups, Guaranteed delivery', Shop nitely'til 9:30 SAVINGS FROM 10% TO 40% Sat. 'til 6:00 All styles: Spanish, French, and Italian Provincial, Colonial, Modern, Danish, Contemporary. HINHARDT— Elegant Italian Provincial t-pc, Suit* . . . 60" glass HYLAN "MASTIRFUL"—Frineh Provincial, I pc "Dhfraned chin*, cherry fruitwood, «val table, » carved chain 9QQ QA Fruitwood" high cane chain, grill and glut ehlna ifl7Q AA ; „ Matching luffet 108.10 J'OeOV tabl* w/3 leavei. Four side chairs, two arm chairs. •'"i™ IHNHARDT—Beautifully grained contemporary walnut t-pc, suit*. DRIXIL—"San Ftemo" Italian Provincial, I pcs. . , , A side and Slut door china, 40"x40 tabl* with leaf . . . )QQ AA 2 arm cane chain, table witb } leavei, Outstanding QQQ AA tix handsome ehiin. Matching luffet 91.10 JtMMJV breakfront china, beautiful disfrtiied flniih. 77P»W STANLEY*—Impressive) French Provincial Royal Fruitwood . , . Your IASSITT—Oil walnut Danish Modern ... I pi*c*i . , .Formic* top table w/3 leivai, 4-door china, 4 handiom* lid* BjLO AA choice—china, tibia, ilx carved chain, buffet 1AO OA chairs, 2 arm chain. ««WU«VW YeurCholei WOeOV DRIXIL—Dsiign for Living, walnut, 10 piacai ... table, lighted IERNHARDT—Inipired French Provincial 8-pc. luit* . . . 60" glass ehina, tea cart, buffet, six magnificent chain. QA1 AA and grill china, table 42"x58", 4 tide, 2 arm chairs, 900 CA I Kngrmtm.Syr&c*tt.lac, 196«". World right Reduced 25%—was $1293—MOW 9 l/«Vw luffer lOt.50—Tea Cort »».IO J0o*3v RAMSIUR—Walnut . . . nine, piec 78" china, tea- cart, LLEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE rHOMAIVlLU—Montereyy Spanispishh magnificmagnificene t brtaHront ... I beautifully grained table, 4 lid* chain, 2 arm chain, jtQA AA piocei i . . , cane; 44 tidide and 22 arm chainhi , tablble ATE AA R.duc.d 30%—was 1995-NOW P7T.W TAX SALE NOTICE with three, learei. 7/»eW O( R«U EsUte In Ike Borouih of Fllr lUven UMSIUI—#2213 Walnut . . . eight piicei . . . can* chain, Far NoB-FijTmeat «' TUH ud Assessmenti lERMHARPr—GraeloiH French Provincial , . , I piecei . . . grill 46" china briakfront, four sid* chairs, two arm chain. £01 AA publle Nolle* la hereby given that the undersigned. Die Collector of Tuee and glau chine, S tide and I arm chain, 3CO AA of the Borough of Fair Haven, County of—Hardroclt mapl* . ', ,' il« pieces . ". . fsur demption >t » per centum per annum and the municipality shall have the ihrae leavei', four chain, tea cart, large china. Z9C AA ruih seet chain, tea cart, table with leavei. 400 AA same remedies and rights u other purchasers, Including the right to bar or The ultimate in excellence. Regular 833.00. NOW PaW.W (orecloit the right of redemption. Reductd 20%-wn J502.SO-MOW elTTtVU The aale will be made and conducted In accordance with the provisions tHOMASVIllI—Palladian Hall . . . nine piec lix high cane HHAN ALUN—Pine ... Six pieces . . , Duxbury chairs, table of the statute ol the State of New Jersey entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid Uxes snd assessments and other municipal charges on real properly, and back chairs, table w/3 laavas, Burl inlay china and *" ~ «0"«40"x9»" . . . 40" open hutch. »-«-.« rovlding lor the collection thereof by the creation and enforcement of liens table. Incomparable elegance. Reg. JII59. NOW "VVe Magnificent dining mite. lereon (Chanter 5 ol Title 54 of the Revised Statutes"! and acts supple- Smentary thereto and amendatory thereof. At any time before the sale, the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on any property with interest and cost, up to the Ume of rtyTbt said lands subject to sale described In accordance with the lax dupll- eale Including the name o( the owner »« shown on the last tax duplicate and SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS the agiregite of taxes, and other municipal charges which were a Hen thereof on the first day of January, 11164. exclusive however, of the Hen for taxes • 10-diy chargt—with no Inttnir lor the year IBM are listed below: BALE-Tuesday, Dec. 1, 19M at 10:00 A.SI,. Municipal Building, Fair • N* moiwy down—budget payment and take ip H H Haven. N. J. Name Mk Lot Description Tear James Heidelberg 79 2 99 Batlln M —.1963 • Uw our sniandtd lay-«way plan Edward J. Baker 43 6 120 Church St J96.1 •.Irnuulne Corp. 49 9 DeNornundlje Ave 196.1 MtrcfcaFidiM will b* held until needed Celestial Lodge 38 H*AM 39 1 Flak 8L 1963 Ella E. Bculthorpe Est. 3 t 133 Harrison Ave. 1863 John W. Pirker. Sr. 37 21 !5 Jackson St. 1963 Juse E. Bennett 31 4 S06 River 1M 1963 MELVIN P. STOUT DREXEL, HOOKER, BASSETT, LANE, BERMHARDT, Collector of Taies. Wov. 5, 13, 1». 36 THOMASVILLE, STANLEY. BRAZILIA. TAX SALE NOTICE OF BEAL ESTATE IN HIE TOWNSHIP OP COLTS NECK TOR NON-PAVMENT OF TAXES Public Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, the Collector of Taips •f the Township o( Colts Neck. County of MonmouuYtfew Jenny, will sell n Publl* Aucton, in the Colts Neck Township Hail, Coll. Neck, New Jersey on the 2nd day o[ December, 1991. at 10:30 A.M., the following descrlDtd Bald lands will he snld to make the amount ol municipal liens charReih e against tne same ol the Ilr.t day ot July. 1964, exclusive, however, of the lien lor taxta lor the year 1«H as computed In the following list, together null nt«e°t on said amount from the first day ol July. 1064, to the dat. of sale end costs or sale The subscriber will sell In fee to the person who blda tie amount due subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but. In rn case exceeding eight

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DISCOUNT BARGAIN BARN MEN'S AND BOY'S OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 RED BANK 58 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. Uen Hffn: MM., T-I.. Hum., Sat. t:30 A.M.-S:J0 P.M.; W«d. onoi Fri. f:30 A.M.-f.OO P.M. ^ written lut year, is being itadied THE DAILY* REGISTER Thursday, Nov. 12, 1&4-43 Investigating and will, be updated is ail area*. Hohndel Board Orders Mr, Ford reported, v previous highest offer was $27,000. lion building. These bids will be A Lobbyist at Last Bid* for purchase of CenterviUe New bids will be accepted at areceived Jan. t. $1,500 Safe School .received last week, were special meeting Jan. 6. A janitorial contract was, ap- WASHINGTON (AP) - The local officials, and countless New Flooring for Gymrejected by the board, as too low. The board also will readvertise proved for William Cahoon at an annual salary of $3,500, pro-rated lHtle guy who stands in ignorant conferences such as the one that Cracking Job HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP - builders correct the problem It will re-advertise, specifying a for bids for the remodeling of •we of the massive process of focused national attention on the minimum offer of $40,000. The Hillcrest School as an administra from Oct. 26. KEVPORT — Police are still "This board has had enough have not met with success. • criminal law now has a lobbyist problems of bail last spring. alk. We are interested in ac- The board went into an hour- In Washington. investigating the safe-cracking at "We're not here to propose a lion." long conference session with the For the present, he is located magic formula," the lean, dark- West Furniture Co., store, Church John J. Landers, Jr., president school architect, Bernard J. Kel- In a drab, cramped cubicle on haired, 36-year-old Vorenberg St., which netted burglars $1,500 of the Board of Education, thus lenyi and the contractor, Charles the fourth floor of the-depart- told an interviewer recently. -nine $100 bills and the rest in$50 opened the door for remedial ac- Woodworth. ment whose traditional role has 'We're never going to produce tion on the Indian Hill School With Dr. Philip N. Rabin dis- been to prosecute — the Depart- bills, Detective Frank Criscillo iks. lu\urv. rifle. the perfect answer. We're not a gymnasium's floor. senting, it then awarded a con- ment of Justice. reported yesterday. mediator but a moderator. Members said the flooring has tract to the Hansen Hardwood For the present, the little Det. Criscillo said the safe is "The nature of the problem been buckling since July, and re- Flooring Corp., Bebnar. It calls guy's chief lobbyist — Prof. "brand new" and it appeared will determine what the office peated attempts to have the for that company to provide the James Vorenberg — spends two that the combination lock had ai" SS haw i<> <>Hei will do," Vorenberg explained. school with the type floor speci- days a week on his Washington not been clicked properly at the "If legislation is needed — like fied in the original contract. It job, the rest of his schedule tak- final digit, perhaps making it pos- the Criminal Justice Act that specifies that the work is to be en up with teaching criminal sible for the thieves to open the Lot-Splitting passed this year—we'll suggest completed within 30 days at law at Harvard. door "with one twist of thi that the attorney general pro- cost of $6,732. But it's a start. That was handle, out of pure luck." Hi pose it." Is Approved Mr. Woodworth agreed to cred- what former Atty. Gen. Robert reported that there were no Vorenberg pictures his office NEW SHREWSBURY - At it the board with (3,500 of this F. Kennedy had in mind, just or jimmy, marks on the se| as a clearing house for new last night's brief meeting, the sum. He also agreed to paint before he left office two months ideas in the field of criminal The burglary was discovered Zoning Board of Adjustment the woodwork in the gymnasium. ago, when he established an Of- justice. Tuesday morning by an em' granted a variance to Joseph On another school building fice ol Criminal Justice within ployee, Donald Hepburn. Det, Blanton of 22 East Sunset Ave., complaint, the board exercised the Juuice Department. Criscillo said the thieves gainec Red Bank. its strength. On a motion from Kennedy put it succinctly to entry by knocking out a glasi The required KKWoot frontage board member Joseph Lucania an assembly of criminal law- Thanksgiving section in a door on the wes was reduced to 80 feet on a lot a three-day notice was directed yers last Aug. 10 when he an- side of the building. at 101 Apple St..which Mr. Blan- to Red Bank Electric, Inc. to re- nounced the innovation. The ton plans to purchase from Fred- pair two defective fire alarms at Office, he said, would insure Service Set erick and Aletha Carter of that the same school, "that the department over NAVESMC - The Women's State Conducting address. School Superintendent Richard which I preside is more than a Society of Christian Service of It was pointed out by Mrs. Car-M. Ford told the board that "if department of prosecution and Navesink Methodist Church met Talent Hunt ter that most other lots in ttie he alarms are not repaired by is, in fact, the Department of Nov. 9, in the church hall, area, zoned before present ordi- TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- Monday, I will have to order the Justice." The spiritual program was a nances were adopted, have 80- conducting a talent hunt school to be closed." The office is still an embryo. talk by Mrs. William Neal, presi- f^ foot frontages. Mr. Ford announced the resig- dent, entitled "Summoned to a for people to perform at the Under the direction of Voren- World's Fair next year. nations of school dentist, Dr. Jo- berg, it is stitl setting down the New Age." Hostess was Miss Pilot Dies After seph P. Puma, and speech thera- Paul L. Troast, chairman ol momentous questions it must Martha Pennington, pist, Mrs. Janet M. Puhlfuerst. the New Jersey Tercentenarj Landing Jet Liner ask and answer in its crusade to Announcement was made of the School enrollment was given as Commission, appealed to any- assure every American his full annual roll call Monday, Nov. 16 NEW YORK (AP) - A Brit- 1,025. Of this number, 194 now body with theatrical talent measure of equal justice under in the church at 8 p.m. Refresh- ish Overseas Airways Corp. pi- are attending Red Bank, High apply to the commission at thi the law. ments and fellowship will follow. lot collapsed and died in the School. state house in Trenton. Was the jury fairly and legal- A Thanksgiving service will be cockpit of his jet liner Wednes- A contract was awarded to Rut- ly chosen? Was the defendant held Nov. 26 In the church at "Groups of communities an day night minutes after he had gers . University on the school eonvicted on Page 1 before he a.in. to be followed by a Thanks- cordially invited to make ap landed the craft with 64 persons building study being conducted Just a price that starts below 30 models went to trial? Wais it right to tap giving breakfast at 7:30 in the plication to entertain • at tin aboard after a flight from Eng by the university's field studies his telephone? Was he held by church hall. Mrs. Thelma Cooper pavilion next season but land. and reasearch department. Pay- with low-price names...that's all! police too long without a lawyer will be hostess at the breakfast should be pointed out that dates Kazimierz Fraser, 50-year-old ment of $750, one half of the total — and too long before arraign- are being filled and that there wartime Royal Air Force fight- cost, also was authorized. ment? Was he properly treated MODERN BIRTHDAY CAKE should be as little delay as er pilot, was waiting for taxiing The district's curriculum, a while authorities were deter LARNED, Kan. (AP)-Fellow possible in submitting applies instructions after landing the mining his mental competency? workers modernized a birthday tions," Troast said. huge plane at Kennedy Interim BOARD IS SUED •B5 OLDSMOBILE Vorenberg and his handful of cake presented to City Manager tional Airport when he slumped FREEHOLD — Albert Caruso, The Rocket Action Car! lawyers, plucked from around Wayne Baxter on his 60th birth over in his seat. Jr., of 110 Liipatatong Ave., Key- the department, know the an- day. McQrath Declared Copilot Michael King took the port, and his father, filed a negli- iwers will be a long time in Instead of She traditional 60 Winner.in Election controls while members of the gence suit here yesterday for in- coming. They'll come only after candles the cake was decorated crew administered oxygen to juries the son suffered Nov. 17, deep research, extensive consul- with a 60-watt electric light ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Ac- the stricken pilot. 1962, when he fell from The Rockets are rolling...to your authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's! tttion with federal, state and bulb. cording to election results cer- The passengers were led from bleacher at the Wall Township ORDER YOURS N0W,..for earliest delivery! tified Wednesday by boards the plane, unaware of the inci- High School field. Named de- canvassers in three counties, dent. fendants were the Wall Board of Democrat Thomas C- McGrath Fraser was pronounced dead Education and the Martin-New RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILUC COMPAKY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Jr. defeated Rep. Milton W by a physician called to the York Tent and Seat Co., which Glenn in the Second Congres- scene. had erected the stands. An extension phone near sional District by 2,239 votes. the bedside makes good ' dea The results will be submitted sensa for new mothers. to the state by the boards of Saves time, steps and canvassers of Atlantic, Cape energy. Costs just 901 May and Cumberland Counties. ALWAYS BIGGER SAVINGS at FROWN'S or a month. Order now. Glenn, a longtime Republicar Call your Telephone Congressman, had asked for Business Office. recheck of three wards in A NEW JERSET BELL lantic City. The recheck con new firmed that McGrath won the DISCOUNT city by 4,490 votes. $ $ Need extra cash? Sell your n Now! Save 3>o 5 longer needed household goods APPLIANCES Mothers with a Daily Register Classified ad. There is still nothing like the ELECTRIC TfolF£ .99 Reg. 19.95 Value! 13

RIVAL ELECTRIC $().67 T CAN OPENER REG. RH Combination Storm & Screen 8-CUP UNIVERSAL $11.99 Aluminum Window AUTO. PERCOLATOR • • PRICED ELSEWHERE FROM S3 to $5 MORE HEAVY DUTY THROUGHOUT! :! UNIVERSAL SMART SET HEAVY DUTY FRAME! HEAVY DUTY INSERTS! .95 HAIR DRYER $ HEAVY DUTY SPRINGS! INST. OPT. PROBLEMS A REAL BUY AT ONLY ..... Hand box with nail dryer. Four- 14" 11 ip»«d — LOWEST PRICE EVER i ALUMINUM DOOR SALE NOW CITATION by PROCTOR $O-98 Cash V Carry! Full 1" thick, two-glass, one-screen, complete with framing, automatic closer, sform chain, STEAM and DRY IRON * knob hardware. 36x80Vi — 32x80'/i — 30x80'/2 These are door sizes. Your frame must be one-half to COUPON SAVINGS one Inch longer. 18 Are the holidays a source of financial worry for you, year after year? It's time you en- 3'x6' Plastic joyed them . . . join our Christmas Savings Aluminum Gutters Club now with convenient weekly payments . BASTOR *7< STORM in the amount you choose. Next year at M NO PAINTING—EVER! Yule time you'll have the money you need TURKEY OR ROAST ^ Care-free alclad Alcoa* Alumi- 6OOD THRU NOV. 14—LIMIT ONE WINDOWS num ends corrosion without for Christmas shopping! protective coatings, assures many years of savings. 4 fcr 69* STRONG, LEAKPROOF! START YOUR CLUB IN ANY LARGE SIZE—12 Vi OZ. This gutter is made of heavy-] OF THE FOLLOWING Firs All Sizes gage aluminum—.032'. Everyi AMOUNTS Joint sealed and riveted. Stylos| Pay Wetkly You Rtetiv** END DUST Air Conditioner for old homes or new. 1.00 :-. 50.50 Reg. 1.79 99 COVER MADE BY ALCOA GOOD THRU NOV. 14—LIMIT ONE 2.00 101.00 Heavy $|.98 3.00 151.50 vinyl • 5.00 252.50 10.00 ....: .'. 505.00 URGE SIZE—REG. 1.39 TEFLON 20.00 1010.00 'Interest paid on completed account! NO-FAT FURNITURE POLISH FRY PAN FREE ESTIMATES GOOD THRU NOV. 14—LIMIT ONE 1 Buy Reg. 2.98 HAGERTY 7" PAINT ROLLER TARNISH WE REGLAZE AND RESCREEN ALL TYPES Refill Head Only PREVENTIVE Gel Reg. .98 ALUMINUM FRAME 2 FOR 29 Hagerty Cleaner WINDOWS-ACT NOW! GOOD THRU NOV. 14—LIMIT TWO FREE

32 BROAD ST., RED BANK Reg. 1.98 Pint Size—GENUINE Budget Termi • E-Z Charge MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Thermos Bottle *1" Dolly and Sat 8 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. GOOD THRU NOV. 14—LIMIT ONE '$ Wedimday and Friday 'HI T P.M. Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County ••••••#••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DAILY CROSSWORD DOWW IVtetorfu Vlomtif compli- punt y cated 19. Bantu spirits ITallc monqr T.Awtcb f 90. TO* tahow (.Turk!* mm IWuladtbt UU» StProJ. 10. Spirit Ump LFertto ect thepolM 23. Temper- •pNtiM 5. Pitcher «y 6. Wampum fuhltw TMtertar'i JMM» SlAnneHcn 7.Fiiher- Si Put of 28. Watch «.Bord«r man'i net loco- werctly W.Otrl'inira* 9. An motive 30. QuintltiH 16,DliOfura automobO* 38. Eskimo 33.AimiUeift By REG SMYTHE jrNoogd p boat Sl.Berf ANDY CAPP llGrttback jaunt ». Little child A. Group of W.tawll 37. Rope with thre* buneuda 18. Fortify arunnlnr 37. Elev«tor M.Aiupport 14. Profit knot CSfl [ NKSHT Wl» VOU AN* TWE TV 7W»T VK UNOE W.PTO S la StBUliud 1 5 4 BOYS— BUT rod* ft SHE'S A S&Clswi 7 ft » LETMEOOT... V 5ILLY0Ll> W.Ptrtof 10 II >0. Turf % •LBpinnlnf 12 to 14- toy ^5 IS. Cot in two IS ft 17 |0.H«lwef % \% It V 21 tunoui V A DEPUTY SURROGATES - Reappointed Tuesday at teauty deputy lurrogefei by their new bos;, Donald J. Cun- M.Endaof A V//t % Bttum'f tA V v» Zl tb ningham, were Wreiford G. Madge and Mist Inez Hig- rlngi /A gini, both of Freehold. _. tT.Th* 2* 51 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY •hankt anat n 34 w «. Gracious % W.Ahoipltil 5b V The Changing Scene wnployat Wt ft/ «0.FooWU(« 5b it By KENNETH L. DIXON threaten to strike and close down organ % BATON ROUGE, La. — This schools. They might quit their 40 M % 41. Spawn may bring down the roof, but I jobs individually, if they couldn't affUh 'ft survive on the low salaries-^but think the conduct of certain they wouldnt' try to close down school teachers in the country is the'schools. at disgrace to the profession. - Practically speaking, there are As of this writing, they are other considerations. First, once Bridge Column threatening strikes and walkouts you've finished having to go to n four states unless they get the iummer school, you are being By ALFRED SHEINWOLD salary increases they are de- paid 12 months' salary for nine manding. months' work. You can double- dip the' other three months. And Same bridge players suffer I have no argument with their during the holidays. from the delusion that it is nec- demands for salary increases, By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD The Hand Second, few schools object to STEVE ROPER essary or win to be active til They deserve them. In most in- their teachers "moonlighting"— the time. It is just at importan South dttlcr stances they should get the raises. 1U DO NOTHING OF THE SORT, HUSK/ to know when to put your head that is, working at other Jobs in WEVE NOTWWG TO SWEAT ABOUT FR0M> MftttE THE6MBIW5 ROOF-LI5HT NCW/- -WEVE BROKEN NO UW/ Both Hdti vulnerable But that does not give them under the covers and let the heir off hours, You say that's ll ™EWSHWfAT80L,MtKE/~WVE 4 SYNMCMECONIROtS BETTER PlttLOVER.' NORTH the right to do irreparable dam- storm pass you by. 4 QJ532 too tough? Well, maybe so, but HELP OUR SPEED ID THE IB3AL LIMIT/ \ THE COPS IN THIS age to the education of countless -AND WE PASSED THE IAST A CRAZY STATE ?/ " AJ98 plenty of us in other professions When West led the six of spades children who have no voice what- STOftSTREET NEARLY AM 83 have to do it to pay the bills. South found himself in an active K7 ever in how much their teachers HOUR MO.' Third, nine times out of 10, mood. He couldn't resist playing WEST " EAST are paid. And they are the ones the teacher's husband or wife al- the jack of spades from dummy. • «4 AAK109I who will be hurt. so is working—or can. Again, if Does this play seem natural or V643 V K First of all, the teachers knew you think that's tough, just re- right? If so, keep it a secret. OQ1064 0J9 the salary scales when they took member that most of the rest Tell the whole world, especially 10 *"" sour! " the jobs. They knew what they of us have to do it if we want to ' your favorite partner, that you were going to be paid when they maintain or increase our stand- would unhesitatingly play a low V Q 105 signed their contracts. If they ard of living. Or Just survive. •pade from dummy at this first i AK752 didn't want to work for that kind ' There's much more I could say, trick. • AQJ4 Sooth Wat North Etjt of money, then they had no busi- but the main thing is this: Al- When declarer foolishly played 10 Pan 1 * Paw ness applying for the teaching though I agree that teachers al- the jack of spades, East won 2 * Past 2 - BUT, ty and attended & movie in Red . to MOM'5 Prtunf—For You and Bank. Guests were Debbie Ziffa- Yourt... A beneficial change relli, Patricia Iorio and Deborah if denoted in many charts, with Thill. money in good aspect, especially inheritances. Take proper tafe- By GEORGE SIXTA guardi against deception by a THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum RIVETS penon who has proved untrust- JUST BEFORE I L.EPT \ -BETYOUI BEFORE EACH \ worthy in. the put Don't be r«ME I QLOMMeD ON TV WON'T LOOSE A BALL ALL DAY/, twice-fooledl A penon you meet H-12. S0METWIN6 TW SHOULD SHOT i RUB IT TURN QUTTOBeWOBTH A6ARUCJ by sheer chance may eventually ITS WBI8HT IN SOLD. come to be an important friend. CLOVE/

Past • . • The expression "to Future • • • U fertility rates re- eut the Gordiau knot" stems from Alexander the Great. main at today's level, another When he led his army through Gordium in 333 B.C., he came population explosion similar to Upon a fabled wagon whose pole was tied to the yoke with an in- those in the late 1940's and tricate knot. Supposedly who- ever untied me toot would be- 1950s is predicted for the late come rate of all Asia. Alexander severed it with his iword. 1960's and the 1970's. The Day Under Your Sign MARK TRAIL By ED DODD ' ARIES |Bor, M.rch Jl •„ April I?) UIRA (S»pt. » io Oef, 221 V«l bn t» .utrt jour .ulLrity ,ri BEACH THE BOAT, MA0K._ MAHTY/ ukt.tbe r«lm in jonr o»n brads ii». err DOWN WEVVE GOT TO GET WADTV MABTy, WHEDE TAURUS (April 20 to Miy 30) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Io Nov. 211 BESIDE VOUD PABTNEB, OFF THAT WBECK BEFORE ABE YOU? V«u mi; find It wlutiry lo find i otiitl LONDON.' IT BREAKS UP/ Out ate too rick (or your blood. EMINI (May 21 tcW 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to D«. 21) •'"d« ">u'sdf " mt>nM\r •> >ou ti m hull, ao don't Mime otbm. atttn. Don't b« to rajh on jtwrKlf! CANCER (Jun* 22 Io July 21) CAPRICORN (DM. 2J to J,n. 20) Tjkt rmeduJratwura to reel j«r Work and related probltm brfill Kmt enerc. Cat down on «lil Ktirity. Itn.ion into rour li/e it Hil. Kmt EO (July 22 to Auj. 21) AQUARIUS (J.n. 21 t. Fob. 19) Alltauill jrn «• in HI iHrtntiirnui Don't |tt rouacK into trouble thrMtl roood, Kl«t j-our companr tartfullr. » pntrMM ietture to » new u^uintiinTe. IRGO (ADJ. « to $«pt. »| HSCES (Fob. 20 qucition at tht AIU»«|h j«" are ertnmdj populat. jou oddoit unc, abwt toe odOrrt mhjoet n«4 • mnfidmtc to lharc UfMt with. * Ma, ere WHIZ! HE SAID ' , Fubli»»«ri New»|»p«r WUMBlf AT AlLTHe TIMES'; lt\ THE DAILY BEGISTER Thuwkj, NOT. 12, 196i-2S

I Buy by Weight... Get More! >\ J. Larger Dtimontfs

I/4CARAT of DIAMONDS

•-DIAMOND MATCHING MIDALSn firings tern VHCS $9950 at REEDS tl.» WBEKLV A fabulous voluel Here or* the Igrgeit, Yourchatcit. rt»M mod beautiful diamond! we've ever «r'ytH«w 90M ring*. been able to offer for 10 little. llji too goed to mlu—UM your crtdltl WAHOO! Some guys never grow up, especially when it CUM •MRAIA-CUT to driving the Lennox Kittytrack. But betide* MATCMNO DIAMOND being fun to drive, Kittytrack is the only inow< MKAIMT MIDAl DUO go-er that has the extra traction possible only with •om UMOt •OM mm cleated crawler treads. And the maneuverabl* Kitty track's individual track-control levers make SMS WEEKLY it easy to drive — just like the big cats. Reverse* Yowchok.of UK-Mt. UN REVIEWED — The Red Bank Kiwanis Club this week heard opinions of the United direction with no clutch, for fast chopping away at extra big drifts. Available with either blade or Nations given by two Red Bank High School students, who spent a week at the inter- snow blower for this winter's work—and with 32" national organization as guests of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Maxjpokui, rotary or reel-type mower for next summer'! lawn left, president of the Kiwanis, and Arthur Kiger of New Shrewsbury, right, representing mowing. See Kittytrack at the Odd Fellows, are pictured with Susan Donnolly of Ljttle Silver, who won first place KMNAMOND DIAMOND in the state oratory contest which followed the UN visit, and Gordon Hodai of Red MATCHINO Hut ?*wt"« 2«*lUi-1/*U* SUu" BRIDAL SIT SOLITAIRE Bank, who placed second in the national oratory contest. •OTH HNQS NOW owir 50 SAASO Bargain-Hunt Sale STORK SHOWER »269 Pick Murphy BELPORD - Mrs. HolUster ' |1.« WEEKLY To Benefit Library KM WEEKLY gley, Sherman Ave., was guest -\ JACOBS TMrdwktof MKwNH Yeurdtoktof MKWMte or nilow gold rl««*. }f honor at a stork shower Nov, •r y*llew gold rlngi. OCEANPORT — A bargain-hunt To Head sale will be held Saturday at the at the Trade Wands club meet- ng held at the home of Mrs. LARGEST SELECTION entrance to the grandstand al HARDWARE # )aniel Ferrara. Mrs. Leslie Monmouth Park race track. Bank Branch OF PERFECT DIAMONDS arleman, Sr., won the hostess SHREWSBURY AVC. * BERO.EN PL. ; IN CENTRAL JERSEY The sale, which will be con irlze. Mrs. Igley will be hostess ! FROM $39.50 to $1995.50 ducted by the Friends of the it the next meeting. 747-3654 Oceanport Public Library, wil ...All Sold with a 30-Day Also present were Mrs. Michael feature glassware, tools, books, mlth, Mrs. Joseph Fox and Mrs MONEY BACK GUARANTEE antiques, household articles and Store Hours. Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6:30 pJit Samuel Muratore. other portable merchandise, ac- BUY THE cording to Mrs. Camlle Belcuore Friday 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. the unit's publicity director. Quick and inexpensive, That's EASY REEDS "WAY" The public has been invited to No money down Take up to 18 months sell as well as to purchase, Mrs. to pay Belcuore said. Vendors will do- Nb charge (or credit nate half of the proceeds to the Open an account In library fund- mlrmtei Eugene Norris and Miss Mar- Immediate delivery Pay weekly or monthly iorie Dreisbach are co-chairmen af the event, which will be held OPEN WED. and from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 60 Broad St., Red Bank FRI. NIGHTS 717 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park Land on Tokyo's main street BUY NOW or lAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS the Ginza, costs nearly $500 1 square foot. The Japanese say .* of the amusement and shipping BACON N EGG SPECIAL district, "A pound of Ginza clay I U worth a pound of gold.", Albert E. Murphy MIDDLETOWN — Albert 1 Murphy, 2 Veronica PI., New Monmouth, has been named manager of the new branch office of the Keansburg-Middletown Na- ional Bank in Campbell's Junc- tion. HAVE THANKSGIVING The new facility, now under construction, is expected to be ready for occupancy by the first of the year. Mr. Murphy has been employed DINNER by the bank since 1955. A resident of the township for 18 years, he is'a graduate of St. Peter's College, Jersey City. Mr. Murphy is married and has two sons. He is a member of advisory ON US... board of tte Christian Brothers A delicious U. S. Gov't. Inspected Turkey Is Academy Fathers' Club, a mem- yours with the purchase of 59.95 or more of ber of St. Mary's Catholic Church, our value packed furniture. Place your order New Monmouth, past president of today I its Holy Name Society, and is president of the local Kiwanis Club. Mr. Murphy also is a member of the Middlesex-Monmouth Chap- ter of the St. Peter's College Alumni Association and a mem- ber of the Monmouth chapter of he American Institute of Bank REMEMBER: Complete 8-PC. BEDROOM Hollywood Bed e Dresser Any deposit will hold • Chert 0 Headboard r*ir ulettlon until 0 lookcaM btd • Mattmi Con t» pnrclmiid Ask Busing CUMBERLAND FARMS CkriirmM. soparattlr • Jo* spring OR legi 100% PURE SWEET APPLE FREE DELIVERY $34.95 5-PC. KITCHEN SET Of Children CHROME or IRONZITONI • Tabla • 4 matching chain To School 3>pe. Nylon Frieze Early Amtrican Con IX purditnoo C3Q 2-pc. wporaWy : **' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A Living Room Living Room 8-PC. LIVING ROOM group of parents from the Hill- e Solid foam cushions side Ave.-Ocean Blvd. section ap- 0 Sofa 0 Matching 0 Sofa • Sttp robin peared before the Board of Edu- e Choice of colon wing chair , 0 2 arm chairs • 2 toblo cation last night to request trans- Md fabrics • Cocktail table lamps 0 Foam cushions Con bt purdiattd portation for their children to the Mparattly $109 lublic school during the 1965-66 $139 •ear. Acting as spokesman for the 6-pc. MAPLE group, Mrs. Vivian Poll said that NO DOWN PAYMENT! TAKE TWO YEARS TO PAY1 he parents hired a bus for HO BUNK BED OUTFIT a week for the school year and HOLLYWOOD hat 46 children are using it. BREAD 3-pe. Rock Maple DANISH LOUNGE 2 beds The parents feel that bus trans- 2 springs portation is a necessity, since BED FRAMES 2 mattresses, Walnut frame. $55-00 there are no sidewalks along the SOFA BED SUITE ladder, guard All foam cushions with ilpptrs. hill road and there are many e Seftbid e 2 arm chairs and carry rail. sharp curves so that oncoming 1AOQR . 54.95 drivers sometimes cannot see he children. Twin Sin—Wklli They lairl The Finest Bread Available e-riECi Too Few Cars RECLINERS Mrs. Poli went on to Bay that INNERSPRING the parents have tried car pools, DINETTE SET Add a touch of but there are too many children • Tebht—titra loaf MATTRESS true comfort to and too few cars. 0 Sli notching chairs "We have no contract with Mr. your home. Gelhaus (President of the Blue IN THE OMIT 69.95 13.95 EACH and White Bus Co., Keansburg) FAMOUS and we are afraid the bus might CUMBERLAND FARMS MILK JUG Mon. to Frl. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. be gone tomorrow," Mrs. Poll continued. "We would like some Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. quantities assurance that we will have a bus next year." 0 Free delivery Board President Mrs. Fanny 0 Free storage McCallum said it would be a question of transporting all chil RED BANK—164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 0 Free lay-away dren to both public and private • Ample parking schools in the community. George H. Wuesthoff, school FAIR HAVEN—604 RIVER RD. Acroii tram superintendent, explained that Howard Johnson's 35 MIDDLETOWN the cost of transporting all chil WANAMASSA—1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE •71 1051 I nllei eorrt 61 Red dren would run from $6,000 to $10,000 without aid from tht state Third period ^goaJs fcy Jiffl P»p* pin »ad Bob fMtwd y&A Star-. CoaMes Return in NXdju, k beat hi« old ftatet, H uA. % aiae gnat. unhwfon Kelso Whips Gun Bow in NHL Vietories string for Detroit \ Associated Presi Hie Vezina Trophy. Rangers Rip Boston The faces, were familiar, but Makes 21 Saves Plante, exiled pb Baltimor*^. Survives Foul Claim to Capture $150,000 Event you needed a scorecard to fol- Gump spent last yeay r playing the AHL with a bad knee at IM low the goalies in last night's Na- for Quebec in the American season's start, returned to New tional Hockey League action. there this York Saturday when, his reptac- „ LAUREL, Md. (AP) - Kelso, resentative, who paid $3.80 for a quickly opened up a 2^-length American Record to the owners, fans and racing Leagug e and openep d ment, Marcel Paille, came up the mighty 7-year-o!d gelding, $2 show ticket. lead over Kelso as he stepped the The time bettered.the Ameri- public. Kelso is a great horse. There was Gump Worsley, season. But when Hodge pulled with a sprained ankle. The stormed through tJie stretch for Earns $90,000 first quarter mile in 24 seconds. can record of 2:24-2/5 set by It will be a long time before you kicking shots out with oldtime a back muscle the Canadiens re- masked veteran blanked Toronto a 4^-length victory over fellow Kelso, already the world's His margin had increased to Pardao on a downhill course at see another like him. iinesse — for Montreal not New called Worsley and he turned in 1-0 and then made it two in American Gun Bow and then leading money winning thorough- four lengths after one-half mile, Santa Anita several years ago. Valenzuela said he never was York. And Terry Sawchuk was a strong 26-save performance nd then ma withstood a claim of foul to take ^>red, earned $90,000 for Mrs. clocked in 48-4/5 seconds. He also wiped TV Lark's track worried. As he dismounted, he all over the place — for Toron- beating Chicago 4-1 last night. whipping Boston, 4-2, last the $150,000 Washington, D.C. Richard C. duPont's Bohemia record of 2:26-1/5, set in winning said, "He won't come down." to, not Detroit. Jacques Plante Sawchuk was exposed to the night. Heading into the back stretch, PU. International at Laurel yesterday. Stable and boosted his bank ac- the 1961 International. After the race was official, he was his old self — wearing Rang- draft by the Red Wings last sum- W L T Gun Bow still had daylight be- count to $1,893,362. Gun Bow kelso's time also was faster added, "My horse came a little er blue, not Canadien red. mer and snatched up by Toron- Detroit .7 2 II Kelso, under the iashing ride tween himself and Kelso, with pulled earned $25,000 and Anilin $15,000. than the record clocking of 2:26- bit at the three-sixteenth pole, Worsley, sent to Montreal in to's Punch tolach, long a pur- Montreal 5 4 of Ismael Valenzuela, the remainder of the field The victory virtually assured 3/5 for a dirt track set by Gal but I straightened him and gave the mammoth seven-player swap veyor of hockey players thought Toronto _ 5 4 14 away in the final one-eighth mile stretched out far behind. Then Kelso his fifth straight Ameri- lant Man in winning the Belmont Gun Bow enough room." which, brought Plante to New to be past their peaks. Imlach New York .5 S 11 for an American record perform- "Kelly," Kelso's popular nick- can horse of the year title as it Stakes in 1957. Mrs. duPont declined to be York in June 1963, played only has alternated Sawchuk with Chicago -5 1 11 ance of 2:23 4-5 for V/2 miles name, began his move. In a few was his third decision over arch- Long before the race was made definite whether Kelso would eight games for the Canadiens a n o t h e r elderly netminder, Boston -2 2 I over a grass course. But it was strides, the difference was only g g not until 20 minutes later that rival Gun Bow in five head-on official Kelso was led into the race again but added, "This last season before getting hurt Johnny Bower, and it was one length. Captain Ray Popp, a guard, the officials sign was posted and meetings. winner's circle and proclaimed probably will be his last year of and losing his job to Charlie Terry's turn when the Red Wings With one*alf mile to go, the went to Pitt as a fullback. the crowd of 37,800 went into Back of the first three horses, the champion of this 13th running racing." Hodge, who wound up winning visited Toronto last night. pair was running as a team. hysterics, in order, came Biscayne of Ire- of the International. land, Belle Sicambre of France, They swung around the final Meantime, in the jockey's Walter Blum, astride Gun Bow Priordial of Venezuela, Veronese bend with Gun Bow in the inside quarters, Blum had this to say: from the Gedney Farm, claimed of Italy and Ryu Forel of Japan. and Kelso matching him stride "I did not feel that this was a that Kelso and Valenzuela cut Nearly 31 lengths separated the for stride. rivious objection. I was not him off as they made the final first and last horses. There was less than 400 yards bumped or interfered with physi- turn into the home stretch. It was Kelso's first win in the to go when Valenzuela gave cally, but I felt that he made The stewards, however, did not International after finishing sec- Kelso the final word. In a few me change my course. SIPERSTEINS see it that way and Kelso's num- ond three times. strides'he was at least a length "Wanted Stewards to Look" ber remained up for a mutuel Two-Horse Race in front when he cut to the rail. I don't believe I would have payoff of $4.40, $2.40 and $2.40. The race was not long in turn- From there on, he steadily won the race, but I wanted the Gun Bow paid $2.60 and $2.20 ing into a two-horse affair. Gun widened the distance but that stewards to look at the film. If alter finishing nine lengths in Bow, known for his early speed, sharp move to the inside brought there was any possibility of a front of Anilin, the Russian rep- took the lead at the start and the objection from Blum. reversal of the decision I owed it

DUPONT LUCITE DRIPLESS LUCITE 1 PAINT

only 50 Gal. All colon

GUARANTEED! TIGHT TIME AT STRETCH TURN — Kelso leads Gun Bow coming out of the stretch turn on his way to winning yesterday's 13th running of thB International at Laurel, Md. Gun Bow was second, 4'/j lengths behind, and Anilin, the Russian entry, was third, 13'A lengths back of the win ner. (AP Wirephoto) ' Soccer Tourney LATEX Falcons Take Decision in 0-0 Tilt laniin Moore

PRINCETON - H you want ods before winning, zero to zero not a soccer buff, you'll probably the tournament again next week. BENJAMIN a good example on why coaches That's right, 0-0. ask, "What are those?" Before that, the Falcons have have ulcers, take a look at what It took a rule used only in thi A corner kick comes into play an important date at West Long happened in Monmouth Region- NJSIAA's tournament to give thi when the offensive team moves Branch tomorrow when they MOORE al's state soccer tournament Falcons the nod over Edison Tech down the field and a defender meet Long Branch High on Mon match yesterday. o! Elizabeth in the Group 3, low boots the ball past the goal line mouth College's turf for the Ted ScMoesser's Falcons played er, bracket, opening round match (Out of bounds). The offensive Northern Division title in the REGAL through a regulation game and The Falcons took the decisior team gets to kick the ball from Shore Conference Soccer League. two five-minute overtime peri- on two corner kicks. And if you'n the nearest corner towards the The two clubs tied for' the LIST PRICE: front of the defensive team's goal, crown during the regular season. 6.35 gal. And there's a corner kick. They split in two matches. Gal. WALL Two Kicks Decide Game time is 1 p.m. When yesterday's match came It's Velvet Suprsme, the all-new, velvet smooth, interior latex wall finish. You owe SATIN down to the wire, it took two it to yourself to try this "orchid-fresh1.1 paint corner kicks by Monmouth Re- North Jersey with absolutely no paint odor . . . enfy a gional to nail down the victory, clean, spring-fresh fragrance. Velvet Supreme fc onlUntily the officials announced is sanitized to make rooms hospital clean Monmouth's victory on the kicks Trappers Get . . . flows on like magic, covers like a mira- from the corners, both teams cfe, and dries in, 20 minutes, Available in , hundreds of bright new colors to blend with < had fired 15 shots at the goals Early Start any decor. Come in todayl with Monmouth getting off one 3" more boot than the Union Coun TRENTON (AP) - New Jer- ty squad. sey hunters were reminded Mon- *# gal. Goalie Bruce Forsythe played day that the trapping season WHITE ONLY an outstanding game for the opens next Sunday, in Northern Some Colon Slightly Hlchtr Falcons. Besides his seven saves, New Jersey. The season gets un- he took Monmouth out of serious der way in the rest of the state trouble on three occassions when Dec. 1. he kicked the ball 80 yards on At the same time, the State New Low Prices! 7-INCH CAULKING EXTRA SPECIAL one play and twice threw the Fish and Game Division issued NEW 1964 SECONDS ball 60 yards to starve off Ed' a reminder that the first half of FAMOUS TILLY ALUMINUM ROLLER SLEEVE CARTRIDGES ison threats. duck hunting season closes at EXTENSION DISCONTINUED Another defensive standout for sunset Saturday. Duck hunting 5 for 85* -and no other scotch the Falcons was center halfback will reopen at sunrise Dec. 11 LA DDERS 4.0,90' Whit* and gray WALLTEX and run through Jan. 2, 1965. and Al-Sheer, who stole the ball from Underwriters Guarantee 9-Inch 4 for 1.00 CAULKING GUN 59c I-BEAM quite like ft im O'Donnell, Edison's top play- The initial trapping season for •••••• r, on three occassions when the muskrat, raccoon and mink will WITH RUBBER SOLES Gold Bond Latex SANITAS The supremacy of J & B is due to fla- Edison ace appeared headed for be confined to the section of the vour unsurpassed, born of a unique 16 ft. _. 11.9! GOLD BOND Primer Sealer Fabric Wall Covering a goal. state North and West of U.S. quality that sets it apart. J & B Rare For iheerrock or plaster Ricky Pirozzi led Monmouth's Highway 1 which starts in Tren- 20 ft. „ 14.9S SPACKLING COMPOUND will remain supreme-thanks to the ton. All trapping will close .25 vigilance of Justerini & Btooks, the offensive charge, spearheading 24 ft. „ 19.95 March 15, 1965. time-honoured house that ships this many of Sionmouth's attacks on 28 ft. _. 23.95 3.20 * 1 Edison's net. 5 ,bs 45* ROLL from S.R. world-honoured scotch. The division reported an abun- ._ __ 28.9! Monmouth will see action in dant supply of ducks, particu- 32 ft. _ PINNIES MORI IN COST 7-INCH If perfect 3.75 S.R. WORLDS APART IH QUALITY larly around North Jersey 36 ft. „ 35.50 CAULKING GUN OUTDOES ALL OF '63 Sold in double rolls only streams and lakes as well as 40 ft. ... 39.50 ROLLER & NOTRE DAME, Ind. (AP) - coastal marshes. 'ohn Huarte, a quarterback from TRAY SET 60 Anaheim, Calif., completed only The season will remain open 59 !0 of 42 passes for 243 yards for hunting geese and brant ••••••_ ADORN luring the 1963 football season. straight through until sunset 9'xl2" Fabric Jan. 1. Sizeable flocks of Cana- INTERIOR LATEX In his first game this year, Canvas PURE WHITE JB gainst Wisconsin, Huarte com- dian Reese have been spotted Drop Cloth SHELLAC throughout the state, the Divi- 5 LB. CUT .00 rare scotch whisky ileted 15 of 24 attempts for 270 Ca.n& 'arcls despite a steady rain. The sion said. 2 gal. FUSTIC Carry GAL. -KOtLCS f|mtl" 8t PIDOF IIUDED SCOTCH WHISK* •' IKE FhDDIMaiOM CORPORATION. «. Y. SO rish won 31-7. White and 6 beautiful colon on Unbent?n DROP CLOTHS Admirably in 6th Win TILLY ALUMINUM 4* 50* SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) - LUCITE Undefeated Admirably won her STEP UDDERS NEED SNOW TIRES? MONTGOMERY sixth straight race and jockey Underwriters Guarantee Johnny Longden rode to his 5,- I 4 ft. 6.95 HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT 903d career victory in a wet six DIAL 5 ft 8.95 Lead, Zinc and Titanium LUCITT furlongs at yesterday's featured 6 ft 9.95 = 50 Hou«« Palnl 6ay Meadows event. only I 8 ft. 15.95 ,7Oj C White only Gal Admirably returned an unusual [ 2 All colon payoff of $3, S3 and $3. She edged •••••••••• by half length Spec O' Time,, Sensational Ladder 4" PURE BRISTLE 741-6666 which paid $14 and $8.20. Rayl Savings Gold in third paid $10.80. '' TILLY WOOD PAINT The winner took a purse of $6, STEPLADDERS ASK FOR JIM ROONEY •400 in the added Bay Meadows Lassie Stakes. Her time was 1:15. BRUSH 4-ft. 195 WEST END PAINT CO. "Your money goes far at C & R" 128 Broadway, Long Branch (opp. Baronet) 222-6384 Canadian rider Ron Turcotte, 9-INCH 5-ft. 3.50 Open Mon. thru Sat. 7:45 A.M. to e P.M., Wed. and Frl 'HI f llmaking his first appearance at ROLLER and I New York tracks this year, rode FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. ••ft. 4.25 TRAY SET nine winners in 134 races at the • FREE DELIVERY OF ORDERS OVER $20.00 | Saratoga meeting. .;*&-- Win llti Straight Rhome Boosts Offensive Leads THE DATLT REGISTER ' ThAnhy, N*v. 12, W64-27 NEW YORK CAP) - Jerry Texas Tech, with 1U yards and Enlrlei SliU Open Aoong tb» entrtei tlxuiy re- Under 'Dictate Rhorae, Tul*»'« tirehss terial Ray Hwdity, Stanford, 723. eejvid m Middltfown, runner- *oe». winrd, hat strengthened his up lut year to the toft dub, AfMdiM trm Walt Bellamy and Otis Johnson Frank Umbert of Mississippi For Freshman Run n leA leads in total offense and forward heads the punters for (he four* Long Branch, Red Bank, Mat- tn| Oitructlon Red Auerbach's ipproadi to hi scoifed 28 and 26 points, respec- LINCROFT - Entriei are itill BranohMii Markat passing among the nation's maj consecutive week with a 44.7 av- awan Regional and Point Pleas- IT**?. j»fc Bostort Celtici and the Celtics tively, for ths Bullets. }pen for the Monmouth-Oceart TeaJn 7 . or-coilege football players. ant Boro. Rock/a Bltctrlo ,™ approach to the National Baakt Ends Win Streak erage for 39 punts, Larry Seiple The Hurricanes' star has bounty freshman cross country Hi Henry Inn ball Association can be summi Embry's winning basket, with of Kentucky and Buddy French Trophies will be presented to Wa« End Manor ...... U boosted his totals to 2,252 yards :hampionships that will be spon- Nail Jewaler'i : _...n up in a word — totalitarian. 25 seconds left, ended Cincinnati's of Alabama are deadlocked for the first three teams and Indi- 200 Club: FraoK (orrtntlno 262, Ro in combined offense and to 2,062 second with 43.4 marks. sored by Christian Brothers Qlurando 22D. "I'm « dictator," Coach Aw three-game losing streak and St, vidual medals will be presented yards passing, statistics released \cademy at the academy course to the top 20 finishers. A "B" audi CHiw bo. Z UNITED UONDAV MOHI LEAGUE bach has told his players. "II Louis' four-game winning string. i Ptimiltl Roonnr up to you to keep me happy." "Hie Royals, playing without Oscar by the NCAA Service Bureau re- Saturday at 10:30 a.m. race will also be held. '• Kn ^ W h vealed Tuesday. Wint Woo4cl»pp«ra 19 I The Celtics, presumably, Robertson, out with an eye injury, Top Ten IlilU Oil ferric* _. Hontst Paul'a Tavern „ 18 a keeping Red happy. They ha\ for the fourth straight game, got Rhome, against North Texas Buariae PaJrj la 11 The Top Ten Teams with first Critat Btroncu ...... 10 played 11 games thus far th 24 points from Embry and 26 from State this Saturday, will be seek- ICaolloroR BVIM Bhopp Banlield Mover! . 48 11 place votes in parentheses, won Jerry Lucas. Embry's late fire- ing to break the single season BcullhiMp PlurnblnAgency i -, —1....1318 4 season and have won them lost records and points on a 10-8- |W! JUHi Isil. Miraet-i. Poland Am. Lesion Pott 143 J3 works held off a St. Louis rally rushing-passing mark set by EC ?V Oam»—Magnolia Inn Bachrtadl'a Tavern ..UV4 including a 110-B4 romp over Si 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: Raasu Fontlac ..41 Frandsco last' night. They led by Bob Pettit. Johnny Bright of Drake in 1950. YOUR HULL 1. Notre Dame 26 (7-0) 380 Bahr'a RtaU-urant 1014 it) four «hort of the NBA's recor Rhome needs only 149 more and Mtddlelown Gen. Tire lOlJ 111 The Hawks trailed 91-80 going 2. Alabama 11 (8-0) 367 Sarbo, Inc 7 20 getaway of 15 straight victorie his game average is 321.7 yards. JftBIor 21 m Bnltt: 3111 Braun , 304, 211- into the last quarter. Pettit, who 3. Arkansas 3 (8-0) 334 oA4to4tU 27 set by the old Washington Ca; scored 32 points and needs only Snook Is Second Adubito _._ 200 Club: Art Slocurn US, Rich Me 4. Nebraska (8-0) 283 LASTS LONGER tols In 1948. Gary Snook of Iowa is second F. DlDounilll y :5l CaTIrcy 224, Ernie arms 225, Jack Kelly seven more to become the first 5. Texas (7-1) 220 208, Charley Humphries 297, Tin) Whit, in total offense with 1,804 yards P. LJO , _ _ .27 men 203, Robert Rollins Wl Skip Auerbsch had said he wouii 20,000-point man in NBA history, 6. Michigan (6-1) .184 IN T. HiptlBlflm .._Z~T.L_~'J.27 Robinson 203, Joe Hynei 200, Mlkr followed by John Huarte, Notre reserve judgment on the 1964 Cel had a final shot blocked by Lucas 7. Ohio State (6-1) ...138 0. Bollanek , 21 Gannon 202. Dame, 1,493; Craig Morton, w. Fri»mid .21 zi tic squad, which includes foil just before the buzzer. 8. Oregon State 1 (7-1) 114 California 1,441; and John To- 1. RUMSinuwo _.J7 RED BANK BUSINKSSHEN'B newcomer) as well as last set EASTERN DIVISION 9. Louisiana State (5-1-1) 69 BUWLING LEAGUE rok, Arizona State, 1,376. R. Vinam " jj son's championship nucleus, unl W L Pet. 10. Georgia T«ch (7-1) 50 C. Uursm _._ Z.V W after its first meeting with tr. Boston H 0 LOW Morton is runer-up to Rhome W. iWiw*;li«rt .21 Sal'i Barber Shop ....IT Other teams receiving votes, in John Dwiel'v-Men's shop -.47 Western Division champion Wa Cincinnati « i .545 In passing with 143 completions Crate's Bevtracei 17 to the Tulsa stalwart's 168. alphabetical order: Auburn, Circle Chevrolet 46 riors and Wilt Chamberlain. Philadelphia 5 5 .500 WET Johnny's Family Restaurant Id Russell "Haiti" Wilt New York 2 8; .200 Snook Is third with 130 and TomBowling Green, Florida, Florida Qrllll Construction Co, .IS State, Georgia, Michigan State, Stephen J. Onw», Inc. It The only thing the Warrioi WESTERN DIVISION LaFramboise of Louisville fol- L wfKak"r:z;r:r::::.r:s7 "?: P.«j Bank Rtereatlon 44 showed Auerbach was Chambei W L Pet. lows with 99. Oregon, Penn State, Princeton, 0, Tlbari iat's Tavern : .,„ u Purdue, Southern California, Honmoulh 6tamp&Coin Shop 13 Iain's new beard and, if it didn Los Angeles _ 7 S .700 Wake Forest's Brian Piccolo is ,W. Oimtr ~Z. Red Bank Hoofing 12 get in the big fellow's way, Bil St. Louli S 4 .«00 the rushing pace-setter for the Syracuse, Tennessee, Tulsa. 1. Vijousl .„ Marx Broi. .12 Progrestlva Life Ing. Co...... 11 Russell, Boston's goateed grem Baltimore 6 8 .429 third straight week. He has Love Lane Tuxedos 10 gained 837 yards in 199 carries. The Phillies beat the Mets 15 STORAGE K. OMo»val« _, Airport Iao : . 10 iin, did. Russell held Wilt to San Francisco 4 8 .333 j, WllUni _ „_ ?T irio Feldman's Dtectrlo 9 High Ind. Berles—Ed. Wolverton points, 10 under his current ave Detroit S 9 .250 Then came Donnie Anderson, times in 18 games this year. "Air Aqua-Ice Melting System" ;Hleh Team Series: Qrllll Construction age, and San Francisco we J: l?^_rrz:r™—g ™ 3,028: High Ind. (Jame—sun gavaie 974; High Tcim Oanu—Orllll Con- stopped short of the 100-poii i. I*O1UH) ...... -^IZZZZZ™'27 struction Co, 1,041. mark for the seventh time in i R. KorM/ .,.,.,—_mZI7_..!~~27 168; p AVERAGE RESERVE YOUR SPACE NOW J. McOon)OU|rh« __ _^2T 167 nrorvipuAL g. botnbrawilrt u i«7. Ralph Bolvln .'.....241 180.17 last eight encounters with tl Fred Hutchinson Dies H. dulda .^ 27 1ST' Stan Savage —...... 24 189.21 perennial NBA kings. ». OrsMlono J.a IM; Pat Ambreila 24 188,18 H. Beach . _...... is 7166, Floyd Schlafone ...... 27 187.14 The Warriors, broke 100 ow BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - Seattle won the pennant that was followed by a pennant In Mike Tosoana . J>4 W7.W7.3 Fred Hutchinson, former" man- V afiEttliirZZZZZZZZZw lesl Bob Wordea 18S18S.3 while dropping four of five to tr year and from 1958 into the 1858 1961, although the Reda lost to ZOBEL'S MARINE SERVICE T. JuInU ... *r IS! Lea Jortea Celtics in l8St ie LSan a ager of the Cincinnati Reds the New York Yankees in a five- Bab Wood • - 24 iMia ' ' ehampioi season he managed the Cardi- w, K«ni. Zu 18' ~Zsr m'.t ship playoffs after failing to reai whose baseball career was end- game World Series. The Reds CALL x. coopsr IZZUJT w! Speed Tomaine nals. They finished fourth in W, RysW 23 1«4. Bd. Wolverten -2-T- ^?i the mark in their last two regul ed abruptly by chest cancer, were a close third in 1962 and p. Xrb «... 27 1(M iom.!i Kull .,.-...... 27 183.11 1956 and second In 1957. Once 741-5123 21 1«4. Mto aaela ...... 21 183,7 season meetings. died early today in a hospital. fifth in 1063. ohn Mazza 27 183.4 again, he went back to Seattle 700 OCEAN AVE. SEA MIGHT ZZ.2i m. Ray BUSKO - .. . 27 182.22 In last night's other game: The 43-year-old Hutchinson, Hutchinson was married In . .2* 183.JiJ m Clearlry _...2T 188.12 Hal Greer and Chet Walker led In 1959, but he moved to the UP TO 3ft MET ....S* 163. Chai. Btout 21 182.12 showing some Improvement, 1943 to Patricia Finley. They M 183. Lou Calarco _. .26 182.5 late Philadelphia breakthrough was allowed to go to his home Reds on July 9. have four children — Rick, 20; STILL AVAILABLE 87 163. Sonny Acerra ...- ...... 87 182,2 _.-..« 163. Armand Crupl 27 181.24 that carried the 76ers past Balti- on nearby Anna Maria Island A sixth-place finish in 1960 Jack, 10; Patty, 16, and Joe, 9. ..._,-.!n 188,1 at Stsvers . .27 181.17 more, 123-114, while Cincinnati last Saturday. But his condition ,-.31 1«. oe Oalver ...43 081.1 .-21 1«3. fwnk Rusoll . .27 180.23 Wayne Embry capped his 13-poii deteriorated rapidly and he was will -w... 4T HI. ,ei Zacek ...... ST 170.22 closing burst with a basket J**n Klnnsy , . 53 1TO.8 returned to the hospital in an Joe Tomalne 9 1178.7 the last half-minute that sunk ambulance Tuesday. lenry. Overs 34 178.18 Louis, 118-116, |1 Special Qu, ^a _ Lang ,.24 178.13 With his health failing fast, he .' AmlTrlTo Z ZZZZZZZZ2I m JM Barlnisln .....87 17S.T Naulls Paces B. Brmnin :...... 21 i«. Frank Johamuman 8 178.1 had stepped down Oct. 19 as YOUR TIRE ™~ 3-DAY A. Oitto _ 27 186. ...IT 177,2B While Russell and the ten; 'red Bruno .... manager of the Reds. The job A. Iltrtm - JT 1S7. Don MoCue ...... 27 17747 cious Celtic defense kept Cham «•' SftLE • W,. OorhW .2* 157. Don Htldrldce 57 177.10 went to Dick Sisier, who be- 5. Alexaidar .....S7 187. llackey Rufflnl .27 177.10 berlain in check, Willie Nau 25 177.0 came acting manager when % ENDS 1 F, WnMiria : 27 UB.J Resatl came off the bench twice am R. Mauaohkal 21 1B4.Mloa Madusky .... 2T 176.18 Hutchinson went on sick leave irt »«lT«n. ...27 171.22 points, scored seven in the las1 T. OonnolljOonnoll r .1 185.: Bob Hembllne 27 171,20 presence of a malignant tumor, ITYUNO p. Btrelirt 15 183.: Pat Parone - 27 171.18 five minutes and Walker addec but he continued to direct the - Orbviiniki'..-.ZZZZZ—AJ Ml.l oe Flamrala ...24 171,12 four as Philadelphia broke loos* W, McKenna , 6 ui.: 1111 VanBrunt 24 17044 Reds until Illness forced him to p. Pr«tl « 1T7.3 Pom Dlttls 21 170.8from a 102-102 deadlock. Balti quit. i. v»no „ 6 ne.; torn Dioiromlno 3 170.1 O. Arnold 3 176 Vlnoant Finn ...- 22 170,0more had fought back from Hutchinson, sometimes called E. Behwarw 6 170 Paul Patterson ..._ 27 160.18 early 14-polnt deficit. J. • lahwairz .. U 160.. 'Im Ryan .21 180.14 The Bear because of an explo- 19R.2 [any rfopklni ...... 23 16041 V. VilO\mi""."ZZZZZ.ZZ.'. 3 'Ml Bret* - 47 1(19.8 sive temper, flew to Seattle last L. Pagano . 3 ies >hll Manelnl 22 160.1 Dec. 24 for a two-month series 164,2 Kmll (Jsll 27 168.25 168,1 of hospital treatments after >. Kuiko ,.._~!!I!ZZ!!"!l!Zi5 162.7 ;8n Smith - 18 168,3 w. Korohnar , 3 160.2 [arold Young . —27 16743 Bowling learning of the malignancy. M. Davlno „„ 3 160.1 link Allen -...27 167,10 t Juceltuil „ 9 Valter Dehrm "4 166.23 He reported at Tampa, Fla., 1SS.7 like Arnona ,-..: ...-it 16841 IVY LEAGUE 0. roiraisoa „....., is 159, > (all atttla .... .—... ..21 16843 W Feb. 29 for the operjing of the A. Petertoj —.._, „ 1} neU Paul Albrecht .27 168.12 Lloyd's Pharmacy 23 1. Slaw»rt 1J 158,3 3ud Bradahaw 6 166.2Walk In Boys .22 Reds' spring training camp, but «. Ksnney 3 IIS mory Osbom —.21 168,3Crown Tire Eichange .20 by July he was forced to pass W. Fenton _ 5 1S3.4 oe Heflll 12 166.0Blue and While Bus ...-M B. Zntlc s 152.2 Clrone'i Ignition ..1.7 13 ip road trips to Milwaukee and R. Hlnfrtlq" _ 3 10.1 ;en Jeffrey 27 165.15 47 B. Furlouih - S 135 ill) Winery ...» 165.11 Jolly Jake'Jake s , ISS lj St. Louis and enter a hospital in D. SUhl « 'ony TrBlia 3 165,0Cooke's Oarage 150.2 Ray Pearoe ...17 164.14 Team 12 16 Cincinnati. r. wnkprom _ - e •ete Petroa 162,26 Conover's Catering 13Vi .IS He took another leave Aug. 13 TAVERN LEAGUE Join Trlmbell 18 192.12 Doeskin Tissues - l W Howard Oajo - ..,.82 182.4 Ryan's Funeral Home o enter Christ Hospital in Cin . n 10 lutoh Marx .21 161.17 jCensrg Bowl 1 Hameittad .„. ....„ 18 ^ewt Beron 16 161.3TeaKeansburm 11g Bowl —41 , :innati and never returned to Jack's Irm , 18 illl Frank 8 161.0 Matawan and Bayville iVt lis job. Bquari Bar 17 lob Forbes ..-. 27 160,8 500 BlSeries: : 8 . HtrtoH j 61313 . W90lP H Rumson Yacht Club .13 'red Lonjcay 27 160.8Ferry 917, D. Walllni 600. Before becoming a manager, AH. HlHiltnd. R«c 12 oe Lecloero IS 156.8 200 Club: MEN - S, Hermjt 214, Bachitadt'i .11 mnray Dell'Ome SI 155, 228, 201, 216, 230, 213, 204, 216T 201Hutchinso; n was a successful Polka-Dot Lquni« 11 Trank laceplne „ 5 155 R. Ferry 21+. 210, 9ld. 204. 200, 213pitcher in the minors and with raul'i Tavern _. , _. ,.. 9 *udy Flicher *...... 26 153 S44, 22S, 203; D. Walllnj 207. 206, 20S Connar'f Hotal 7 822; C. Dill 216, 200, 200, 204; R. Poo! She Detroit Tigers. His major m 8»He>: n»loh Marcheltl 601, Jo UNCROTT BECREATION WOMEN'S 214 200; J. BnoklloW 204, 313, 210; MWcidtl, Jr. MUCK Ooilard B87: Hlfh Qame Men-Bob When the storm broke, he m«nt charg. pro-rattd monthfy bond 00 regular Ooilard 241: Hleh 3-aames Ind Men- Hlline pric*. not AVIS Our Uw rate* (by day, wuk Bob Godard 500. 'ould shower, shave, dress and BALANCING •r month). Include ill KM, oil TAX and proper Imiinnce. F«e- BEn BANK RKC'RKATION WEIWKS. tep out, calm and smiling. RENT A CAR taring latest modili ol fully DAY WOIIT tOMMElUlAI, l.EAOUK Later, he would get together "*• THO« TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE' «qulpp«d Ford« anil other line care, Bond Electric Co 47 4 iith offending players, one at a AUTOMATICALLY 2 Inch Thick •ndinfrfally Capco Air Conditioning 13 8 A&J Uptown Sinclair —43 8 me, for a private discussion of * MAINTTAINS BENCH Imt II htrt, Omt II there with advanct niervdtloii. Kleanlia Bui Cleaners ...43 6 lielr faults. Because he never Bntt&rcrust Bakery 10 11 FOAM PAD ma IANK MATAWAN PORT MONMOUTH Acmo Amusement Oo. 10 11 ixposed one to public embar- HIGHWAY SPEED GRINDER •Nil Woldmon ami Rl. 14 at Strothmore KBANIBURS Prowns 10 11 assment, all his players liked Maplt Ave. and Diviiopmeni Mike » Qegrgi'i Eut Oakland Electric flbop 9 13 Mainstay Federal Savlnis lim. but W. Fr«M ilr«l McDonald Mobil Hwy. U ntxt to ASP and Loan Asm .. 9 12 DIMNOASM Call '474WI M4-II1I Coll W-1SM Brttfir Housekeeping 7 11 Hutchinson, a native of Seat- I.O.O.F. 30 7 14 INITANTtY Mlhms Nauvoo - 6 15 ;le, won 25 games for Seattle of farHUINOor Hleli Team Qame—Uptown Sinclair he Pacific Coast League in his SPKD CIWNOH 951; Hlih Ind. Oame—Carl Boekcr 239- Hlsh "Team Series—Butterorust J.895 Irst year as a pitcher and was Holdi 00 l«»°l HlKh Ind. Series—Frank Iacoplno 672. iamed Minor League Player of ipg.d wllhout CIRCLE OK THURSDAY NIGHT BUSINESSMEN'S tie Year by The Sporting News. or »p..domsl»r watching! I.EAr.lK W h His best pitching years at De- fllcamllttcrs 181 23 4 •oit were 1949, when he was 15 SPECIAL SALE ENDS SAT. NOV. 14 Emmons Market ...... 17 10 Keep ttwUHbOM SAFE Bcholes Elec _ 16 11 and 1950, when he was 17-8. Hidden Hills -.- -.48 11 NO MONEY DOWN wftha Hendersons Monument 46 11 On July 2, 1952, he replaced Highwaymen ...- 18 11 ed Rolfe as manager of the CHILD'S SlnKle System Ldry 15 12 Iriih liana 13'4 13VS igers. In the next two years, RUGGED SAFETY 04W Ivumncr 13 14 Taula Tiling Svc 12 1« s teams finished sixth and Ratchrt-Type Koch's Florist '...... 11 16 fth and it was back to the mi- 1964 CHEW 4-DR. IMPAU Ca«eys Real Estate 11 16 Byrne Decorators ...41 16 in 1055 as manager of Seat BUMPER Radio and dealer, whitewall tirei. Local 181 11 16 OII0INAI •OUiniINT Untouchables 8 19 wEcuiunoNii Power steering, V-S with Powergllde. MIX • lips 0>4 M'.i GOO Scries: Chas. Davis 628. FOR MOST MODUS JACK 200 Club: O. Davis 22S, 211; J. Dowers Former Yankee General Man- of con Dtttcfi 211. 203; B. Rohlnion 233, J. Byrne 223, 11-INCH l« Folcoa, '63 CHEVY IMPALA SUPER SPORT COUPE V. Brand, Jr. 122, L. Cell 211, S. ;er Roy Hamey now resides in 1 Radio «nd, heater, whitowall tlrei'. ; • V.naUy 210. J. Weber 209, G..Rossnagel Arizona. He retired after last Muilgna, 204. n Hmmon! 203. T. Oolden 803, C. 42 WEST FRONT ST. Power steering, V-8 with Powerglidl. Dosloa 202. A. Boyer 300. ason. RED BANK Oldi. 17-65 MI. Jittl, FIJj I960 CHEVY 4-DR. BEL AIRE Pont, j; AS, lomt 1I-6J-15 Phone 741-3440 Radio end healer, power iteoring. Opan Pridqy •venlnj, 'HI V-S with Powerglldt. MUFFLER INSTALLATION OTHER STORES IN This it just • partial lilting Hard-of- REDUCED PRICES! BRUNSWICK and TRENTON Follow your New! MAGNETIC Ammeter and Oil Gauge BUMPER SHOWER friends to . • . Plastic WEATHER SHIELD DASH PANEL GUARDS "VALCF To*. "lUfJIIght hearing? Htjtvy rvbb.r Guauwork" pwWIng MtEVENT You can enjoy using a telephone that has Oulof NKKSI CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. a volume control built into the receiver. Drivingl * Front or Raw You can adjust it yourself. To order of most coral 325 MAPLE AVE. ABQpP RED IANK $ this special phone, just call the Telephone * Fits wlndihl»ld t nor OPEN EVENINGS—741-3130 Business Office, NEW JERSEY BELL wlndtw of all Mrs * trucVi, IftXtMBftB THE VXIIX iffidSTEH AOTOS tVTRCCKf BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELPWANrEO-FEMALE WAWTED, 28-TbttcUy, No*. 12, 1964 COOK — HOBtntWOEXE CAJUE FOR PtLZACHOGL CRZLDKZN iMlWeARDEN Tot notcb ptooa to lire* in. — Io ny boon Treuportattos & THANKSGIVING NEEDS rjS&n ATTENTION airit. fZOX WW UMqr eoektiil (luau. K«iUcU, bun' kabwoE hocu wtat tn yount; children- «a*r i tn. M wan Ttatrt ft. •' UM rORD«l( station wawagg- Testily jMtld vacation. £day ttd. »MEXPEHflBHCKD WOMAN Aodxu mi- bun. Wttfk>7 ttisiM CuilrHII sbaku ANTIQUE CHINA - Just tarn «.»»JlaM« m mm s#art- AMNOUNCIMENtt on. «» cylindert, itfallht sticktik , dradioi , OUTBOARD OWNERS vtdc. KeiertoOM. Call 112 or Tuesday eral lays work Ironing. Call any tlmi j bowi KII. Turkey mMttu. aU tan ud todelttodeltfebnc. FFurnlumu . meat bteatlwl rtwr tltw, «w«_|~ heater. By owmgrler.. SS Now ii the time to have your out- Friday or weekends. 741-3774. after ( p.m. 741-6S33. Btuters. Own auraumuten. Skewers Ouu «nd iwordi. C*U in-WTL Utlw, new >**«<„<•'•' IXWTt FOUND board cleaned, tuned and cared (or Wood mil and tree carving boards and UMsportatlon. Call , FORD 1867 — Hi cylinder, nodi w»f- during the winter months ahead by CARE -FOR CHILDREN — la IB; Carvtag knives. Ixprean coffee pots. TOP DOUJ.R — PUd tor oW to 74148M or MA 3-I6S0. LOOT — Ladyj Hunlltoa wit*. en, verr food economical trarnpoiU- ferric* specialist!. HELP WANTED-MALE home LeoDudo. Call Coffee makers: Nut crackers. Jello traintrain*.. troUlosoU,, Mtalopp,, «»» "Jj* LONG BRANCH — M-*t*—j~~ £™ tlon, ttres lUu new. $31i. S42-3M. 291-3843. mcldi. Pit plaits. Cookie iheeta. Muffin UU AIM ut Iro Wt*ne«Uy ni|bt In Red Bank. Finder tint, Pyrex ware, REVERE WARE. eomUUon. AIM cut Iron, and bath furnished, all utllltU* t call coUtct MM891. I960 CHEVROLET, Impala. lour door EXPERIENCED WOMAN— DM FABBERWARK 25* oft Call for tree monthly. 22M&53, MONMOUTH OUTBOARD KEANSBUKG T-. Threi .Mom,»psjrt- lamtop. $1,093. McCARthy CoarrolM. cleaning Friday's. (12 per 1day. Refer- delivery. « PETS * LIVESTOCK liOST — Boy'« sold ring. Sunday, Nov. 291-I10L «W Hwy. 35 671-1073 , Mlddletow: WANTED ! ! ence*. CaJl after 5 p.m. -, 842-2817. t, vicinity oC Fint and Second St. and Laurel Ave., West Keansiwrt;. Raised 1857 MERCURY WAGON — Power SACRIFICE—20' Zobel Eea Foi. ID MEN — Who are Immediately aval PROWN'S 1ONIATURB SILVER POODLB PUPS Initials TJ8, »m«Jl diamond chip. 787- iteertng and brakes. Call 264-64S3. Price h.p. Chrysler Crown. Spare propeller able for full time employment for oui 32 Broad SL Red Bank — AKC. V«rr JovaWe. Pwtr tiKnel month. •part battery. WOO. 229-M10 or 2224647 SITUATIONS WANTED, Male Eeaxmable. Call 5321965. 7174. 1279. FACTORY 9RANCH. Permanent env BEDROOM SET - Ont year old. KEYPORT - Beautiful ttrw tat »«11 1959 FORD STATION WACON — Nlnt ployment, no layoffs or strikes, no ex'DRIVER — Fuel oil and part service. new, Beat offer. Call AKC BEAGLE PUPPIES — Fiv« weeki room apartnumL *U0, a month HI FOUND — Boxer, female, fawn, black CENTKRBDARD SLOOP — 16', draf perience necessary, _ utilities Included. Call M4-37M after 5 passenger, automatic, radio, heater, V. beam y, mast 22', excellent famll: yean experience, 787-1614 or 291- 229-41080 old, very teautltuily marked. tM I«- matk. Fair Haven. Sunday, Nov. « male. »«0 male. 531-1085^ p.m. Call 542-0040. power steering, bralcea. J425. 842-2940. day ssller, cotton sails need replacla CALL SS6-4olt BI/0NSE MAHOGANY dtnln( room set 1957 LINCOLN LANDAU — Four door $400. Oall 741-8304. PORTER —Waati steady work; office excellent condition, (300. BUck corner MINIATURK FRENCH POODLB — FURNISHED APARTMENT - JUfh- POCKBIBOOK LOST — Vicinity" Rt lardtop. While. Full power, (3K. Call cleaning and handy man. Call 787- tai!t. GE miher and dryer. Call S42- AKC rtKlittrad. Black or jrajr. Five lands, »80 per month, •" utUlUM, In- 36, Leonardo and Beltard. II found 741-3545. SAURY $100 6138. , . vwkJ old. WWte male 1( week! old quire apartment 13. Huddy Ave. «7J- yleagt call 291-9029. 7U-587T. tfr-5. T41-33M, 5-7. 1957 CHEVROLET — Station wagon, BUSINESS NOTICES LAR^QUAtmTY pp HORSE MA- door, excellent condition, Call ASSISTANT MANAGER—High volum GERMAN BHEPHEKMI — AKC, ten RED BANK - Branch and "•a*™ 671-1145. MASONRY WORK - Free estlmatei FINANCIAL weeu. beautiful alock. CHESTER Ave.. spacious ont and twwwjyom AUTOMOTIVE hardware department. Must be experi- HORSE AND PONT FARM, garden apartment. Apply apt. 24, Molly 1961 CORVA1R 500 — Four-door, 100 Patios, sidewalks, steps, carats an enced. "B.C.," Box Ml, Red Bank. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ANTIQUE SHOP — Pine Chest, W Pitcher Village-Court-Bf Mil Mr fcra cellar Doors. (42-9045 after 5 p.m. Holrndet. M84392. .. - VillaggeCoe u AUTOS & TRUCKS h.p. engine, four'Speed floor ahlft, radio, SALES REPRESENTATIVES — Gen deer head, 115; rocker, ft) shutters, , 741-1-91159 . 50c up. 117 Main St., Port lloninoilUi Cfaamplooirili heater. $780. Call 7411890. MOVING eral Diaper Service has local territories BOXIR POPPIES WATERFRONT APABMUtMTB — Htw CORVETTE — 1958, excellent condi- available. Contact expectant mothers $16,900 stock, »85. Call tion, mult Mil, asking $125(1. Call 774 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Supw For quick and reliable service. Call CONTENTS OF. HOME — BaJaoce ol 7U-0T88 three-room furnished garden • asart- »434. 775-S21B. Sport convertible. Automatic consol 747-8133 on lead basis. Salary plus car allow- furniture and furoJablngi. Electric radi- menu. Patios, tJr eondltlonlnf «d TV. bucket seats. Call 671-5376. ance. Part time also considered. Call ator type hbater $15, Ironer $20, wash- BUCKSKIN OiSLDINOiSL O — Jump, riu Weekly monthly «»«». NAUJIUJ8 ISM WILLYB JEEP — $80. 25 Oak- CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, QARAOES Mr. Collins, collect. ES 3-4445. WE HAVE IT! lug mbmachine e f9f29,, fipiecfive-plece* kitchen seset hthuntedd , quieti.t CalCll l APARTMENTB. Dial 842-0505. , ,, wood Ed., 1942 FORD — V, ton pick-up truck. — Have tnjet Light hauling. Call NEAR RAILROAD STATION & 1.60, three-piece maple bedroom lutte S71-M4S71 3 Leonardo Good condition. Two food snow tlrei after 3 p.m. 741-214». QUALITY INSPECTOR — Want alerl FOR SALE KS.M Wheel chair Ilk; new, $86. Curio 1150. 842-3620. and dependable person, with good COIQI Meal loc&tloa for profeaskma!, rea: cabinet $69. Sectional bookcase (3), etc. ENGLISH SPRINOER SPANIEL - MOVE IN TODAY 1954 OLDSMOBILE — Two door bard FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY. - » perception. Will be trained in our In-estatl edict. OLAZZBROOK AS6OCI More and more. RUSCIL'B , 25 E. From Puppies. Champion line. AKC. , For 124 WYCKOFF ROAD top. Good condition, automatic, full STATION WAGON — 1955 Mercurj spection methods. 'Apply Atco Ceramics ATKS INC., Realtors, 842-1700. St., Red Bank. hunting and pets. $50. 46241691. power, radio, heater, extras, food buy. Monterey. Radio, heater, automatl trpea of masonry. CHARLES BOWER Corp., Hwy. 35, Keyport. C71-30M. shift, two new tires, new bratoes, snow Contractor. Call 7*7-4179. VENDING MACHINES POODLE8 — Standard, three months, EATONTOWN tires. 1250. Call 671-2917 alter 6 or any- BUTCHER — Steady position, good HOT AND COLD SHOP BY PHONE AKC registered, one black, one brown One three-room «pirtment. Unfurnished. 1962 FORD GALAXIE — Blue convert- time weekends. -. PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT DRIVE- working conditions. 8abatos Pork Store, .2M-002I female, one brown male. 741-2036. ible. Good condition. Oall between 6 WAY — From destruction by gasollni CO* Main St., Belford. 787,-9119. Fre« quick daily delivery In Red Banl (One bedroom). One four-room «part- and 7 p.m., 8421841. 1963 MO MIDGET — Convertible. and oil. Give It lasting beauty am KEAN8BURG — Hwy. M former gas area. Outlying district! Wedoead&yi am ment. Furnished. (Two-bedroom) Con- Cream. Good buy. Call between ( andprotection with Coamicoat. Seal you USED OAR MANAGER — Wanted foi station, with license and seven room Saturdays. Discount prices. venient location. Heat and hot water 1958 CHEVROLET — Standard ahlft, 7 p.m. 842-1841. drive before winter sets In, Call tod>: large Monmouth County new car deal- home, garage. Lift and compressor, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT supplied. Modem tile baths. Large wilk- radio, heater. Excellent condition. $150. for a free estimate. 741-3227. er, d.M. Excellent compensation, many Ideal for auto repairing, maeblne shop, PROWN'S In closet. Ample parking. For fnfofma- 1958 CHEVROLET — Four-door, good APARTMENTS 7«-om. fringe benefits, paid vacation. Write real estate office, beauty parlor, etc. 32 Brotd at. Red Bank 7(1-7500 ..» ...» condition, (200. Call J*D KOOFINO — Gutters and lead "A.T." Box 511, Bed Bank. Only ex- Any business pli» home, plenty ol park- 7(7-0100 e42-3»23. 1964 VALIANT — 100 series, two door, 264-7635 ers. Fret, estimates, 10-year guarantee. perienced men need apply. Ing, comer property. "A.Z." Box 511,LfcSKS (la up. FILES CZ.O0 up. tablet HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA automatic transmission, radio and heat* Bed Bank. ebaira. addint machinal, typewriter!, TWIN GABLES — 38 Riverside Aye.. «r. 5,000 miles. Reasonable. Call 741- 1959 FORD — Station wagon, V-8, 747-9742. Fair Haven. EXPERIENCED CAS POLISHER — office equipment etc. at bargain price*. fled Bank on rlvtr. 3tt and four radio, heater, (175. Call 1621 after 5 p.m. CARPENTER WORK — Rooms, ga Wanted for new car dealer located In New or used. AAC DISK OUTLET. rooms untarnished, flve-room * of Sea, 747-0982 Red Bank area. Many fringe benefits, Rir 35 Oakhurst 531-3990. 741-2399. ^^___ 1981 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — (1,095 rages, rooms paneled, alterations. Ei paid -vacation, salary open.' For inter- MORTGAGES GREEN GROVE McCARthy Chevrolet. 1960 VALIANT - Four-door, V 100, Lutor. 7(1-2108. view call 741-6200. FIREPLACE WOOD - Cut, iplit am FIVE ROOM — UnturaUhed Epartrnent 291-1101 six cylinder. Standard transmission BANK RATES delivered. fUS far % cord. Nicely painted. All utilities .Included, Must sell. (550. 741-8327. MOVWO — Lljht trucking, odd Jobi PAINTER WANTJSD IMMEDIATE CASH rent POO. 348 Cedar Avt,. Loni Branch. 1958 CHEVROLET — Two door. V-8. 542-1273. 1964 CHEVROLET - Super Sport. no lob too small. Hart. Inside and out. Call 264-7387 after 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgagei GARDENS •tandard shift, radio, heater. $450. Call 2(4-3409 p.m. Home Improvement Loarif WE BUY AND BBLL anything and LONG BRANCH - 138 Morrll Ave., 591-9371. Automatic! power steering, dark blue, everything. Give tile .highest prices. Garden Apartments, VA rooms, patio, new car condition. (2,495. 291-2863. BUSY FULLER BRUSH man needi Debt Consolidation -r Lowest Rates 1964 HONDA — Low mileage. Fully ALL TYPE MASON WORK — Brie 12,000 S14.O5 month Call William Lett Furniture, Inc.. Hwy. all utilities. 229-9624, 229-4550. 1981 CHEVROLET, four door, six pas work a specialty. Check my price, wh: help. Earn $2.50 per hour. Fart-tlmi 13,000 $21.07 month 35, Middletown. 741-3213. Open tveningl $95 UP equipped. 1590. Call Call 747-0566 for Interview. 'til » p.m. 7*7-5221 senger wagon. (1,150, McCARtb; pay more. 747-9715. H.OOO J28.W month Chevrolet. 291-1101. DEALERSHIP—Leam the direct selllnj 13,000 »3511 month INCLUDES FREE HEAT, HOT WA- COMMERCIAL RENTALS 1959 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- LANDSCAPE' AND OAKDENINI profession. No investment necessary. GREAT NORTHERN MORTGAGE CO. TER, COOKING-GAS, AIR-CONDITION ible, white with black top, red In- 1981 DODGE—Four-door sedan, auto- SERVICE — Experienced. Shrubs, ever- ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE matic, power steering, radio, heater, Build a future for yourself and family. 711-1343 . 363-2801 OFFICE SPACE lerlor, 264-11B7. . greens, fruits pruned. Grounds cleaned Expert training. If you have ambltlor Our Bonded Personal Representatlvi snow tire* plus regular, Immaculate up for spring. Trees moved. New plant- Rent A Piano $12 per Month TV and phone cutleU, 15 cu. It retrlpr. Heat furauhtfl, 111 r.decoratt t» sail MERCEDES BENZ — 190 four door condition. Owned by pilot. 20 miles to and learning capabilities and want an Will Call At Your Home At Sou: ator, parking and walk-in itoraxe fa- 1963. Superb condition. Gray custom ing. George J, Wldly, Eatontown. 542' above-average Income. Phone 53M277 Convenience. No Obligation. KNABE, MASON-HAJILIN. SOHMER, your requirements. Best location, will gaL (925. 291-9437. 4119. cilities. Spacious rooms, large closets, sub-divide if necessary. Be* an] com- paint Red leather, Becker hi-fi. Sun between 9 and 11:30 a.m. for Interview. F1R8T AN1> 8E00ND MORTGAGES CABLE-KELSON. EVERETT STECK, walk to shopping plaza, buses, achooli. root. (2999. Call 842-1290. 1963 CORVETTE — Daytona c-lue. 20, MASONRY WALKS—Patios and drive Oookman Ave. 2'Main 8L Asbury Pit. pare. 747-U00. 000 miles. Call ROUTE MEN AVAILABLE - Edwin S. Stark. Real Open dally till 9 Sat till 6:30 Bwlm club for tenant* only. ways. Small home Improvements, paint- FULL AND PART-TIME, BTEADY Estate t Mortgage Consultant. 281-0333. DESIRABLE! RIVER FRONT suite- HG MIDGET — 1962, very good con- S42-O570. ing, paneling, etc. Good workmanship. • 775-930J .On first floot_ln_thB_Tuller Fujld,ing. dition, must sell, Koine overseas. Call T. Zeringo 229-204: YEAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS. Dlrectloni: Garden State exit 117 to 142-2000. 1S62 MERCURY MONTEREY - Four- 1100 PER WEEK. MUST HAVE CAR WALLPAPER your room for $19,70, IU, 38 Eait on 38 to llh. traffic light at Call J/e —^—~" —-^ door, hardtop, excellent condition, oni AND PHONE. APPLICANTS CALL 462- MERCHANDISE labor and ' materials complete. Price Airport Shopping Plaza, turn left to JJIDDLETOWN — OFFICE SPACJB 1965 Willys Jeep 4 Wheel Drive — owner, 15,000 miles, full power, -' 1074. coven 8 slngl* rolls waJlpaper an< Green Grove Ave. or Rt 35 to Hazlej FOR RENT on State Hwy. 35; opposite. 4 door, 6 cylinder station wagon conditioning. (1,600. Oall 64M077. EMPLOYMENT , FOR SALE paper hanger's labor. Larger roomi Ave. turn left on Middle Kd. itra' Courier. Ample parking. 671-02H. -• Whltewa.ll tires, oil bath air cleaner, slightly higher. KLARBTS. 26 Mon ahead to Model Apt, Call 261-1846, power brakes, fresh air heater and de-1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two- HELP WANTED-FEMALE PRESSER mouth St., Red Bank. 747-3838. FOR RBNT - For light manuttcturirU; door hardtop, good condition, (550. Call PORT MONMOUTH — AptrtfV froster, buck-up lights, E-Z windshield MOTHER AND DAD 1 thret different locations, approxlnutily Class, power steering, electric two- 741-2312. WOMAN-HAltractlvt, personable, sales- Our buetnent department Is full of Cot GREENHOUSE •— 12'HS . Reasonable, partially furnished or unjurnlihed. Ullll 3.000. 6.000 and 7,000 sq. ft 747-1100. speed wfpera and washer, automatic minded, age 25-40, to sell new homes On Hoffman machine, on lady': Call a to 8 p.m. and Saturday*. ties supplied, adults only. m4U& NEW 1954 Chevrolet %—Ion pickup. lumber remnants for your teen glr! 671-O3J8 FOR SALE OR LEASE — Reasonable. transmission. Below cost. McCARthy Chevrolet. for builder. Real estate experience oi coats. $100 for 35 hours; time anc or boy carpenter. We invite you tc 3% ROOM APARTMENT T- Riverfronl BELOW DEALER COST $3,300 license not necessary. Will train. Satur 701100, zoning for any business. Thret 291-111)1. half over 35 hours. Union shop; come in with them to purchase an In- with parking, laundry and dock fftcll big overhead doors leading to two FRANK VAN SYCKLB, INC. day and Sunday required. Draw salan expensive piece of wood which wit! ©LASS ties. Red Bank area, Call 842-3567 from USD New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy 1B63 FORD FAIRLAINE 600-Four dooi substantial commission. Tlnton Falli vacation, and all paid holidays, furnish release and growth for youi itreets. Call 872-1773 after 11 a.m. dally. sedan. Six cylinder. Standard trans' area Model home. M2-2O40 U no answei need replacing? Bring, la your alumi- 12 noon to 1 p.m. Rent (108. Call VA 80591 Apply ADAMS BROS., 25 Soutl child in a mtmual direction. P. S. (Lum- num franu and. Prown's will replace OFFICE SPACE — New building prlmt mission. Burgandy. 14,000 miles. 671 call 232-0078. ber remnants from 10c). PORT MONMOUTH — Three roomi location. 232 Broad SI. 1,000 st. ft. MUST BELL — 1962 Pontlae convertible 1B88. Bridge Ave., Red Bank. the (las*. Free pickup, delivery. furnished, living room, bedroom, kitch- excellent condition, call SECRETARY-8TEN0 — Must havi air conditioned. 747-9305. RENAULT PEUGEOT M.Q INSURANCE BROKER — Top fllghl RED BANK LUMBER en, bath, separate entrance. 787-1489: 542-0033 good skills. Some previous bank ei PROWN'S BEST FIRST FLOOR LOCATION — Xn AUSTIN HEALBY • SPRITE pertence desk• lrable. . . DAVENPORT Pel man has opportunity ot Joining ag- Corner Peart and Wall Sti., Bed Banl TWO ROOMS — Newly decorated, 1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door hard gressive expanding firm of Realtors. 741-5500 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-750 Red Bank. With parking, suitable for HONMOUTH MOTORS sonnel Services, 77 Broad St., Rei private entrance,., full kitchen, private professional office. Vacant. SH Crowtll lop, perfect condition, one owner, in- Hwy. 35 642-8414 Eatontown Bank. 7473355. Excellent future for go-getter! Replies FURNACES, RADIATORS — Complete bath, all utilities moulded. Sea. Bright cludes two snow tires. Call after 4, strictly confidential. "A.M." Box 511,OVER THREE CORDS WOOD — Cuiheating lyatem, crieap, house to be Badminton and Squash Club. 842-1100. Agency, Realtor. 63 Riverside., 141-4030, 1750. 741-9393. 1953 CHEVROLET VANETTE — De- STOCK CLERK AND SALES GIRL — Red Bank. fireplace size, not split. You haul. $30. demolished. Other Items also. Call 787 Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn^ livery truck, excellent condition, suit- Liquidators. 264 -8148. RUMSON — Dec t Three rooms, »S0, 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON EXPERIENCED maintenance man, 0660, FOB LEASE - IMMEDIATE OC- able for deliveries, lunch truck o 747-8813 TOP SOU, — VERY REASONASLB, Heat, hot water, electricity auppllerl. Power steering, automatic New tires. camper. *2M>. 2 East Jack St., Haile over-time, paid holidays and other bene- FUR COAT - Sheared beaver, On bus Una near schools, (hopping. 65 CUPANCY - Air conditioned offlpe 1273. 542-1132. 261-7304 or MU 7-8048. TAILORS AND SAMPLE MAKERS — fits. Apply In person. Estey Metal OALL new, J100. Call •pace available. 1700 sq. ft, laipls Eiperienced on all types -of ladles $71-2492 East River Rd., Mr. Juliana 229-2403. parking, accessible by bus or car with- HONDA MOTOR BIKE Products. 1 Catherine St., Red Bank. 747-9792 I960 WHITE BEL AIR — Two-dooi coate. Apply in person. Lasport Inc, HOUSE SOLD — For saie beautiful GARAGE APARTMENT—Three roomi in VA miles of Fort Monmouth, Motels 90. 181 miles. (320. Chevrolet. Power steering, radio and 911 First Ave., Asbury Park. DISTRICT MANAGER—To deliver ant GOOD ENGLISN H SADDLE J- Like new. and bath, electric and water Included, and restaurants In Immediate an*. 787-4I39J supervise home deliveries of the Dail: satlnwood bedroom aet for fine home. heater. Excellent condition. Call 222- $500. Can bo seen Saturday or Sunday 565, Call 132.50 per month. Immediate occupancj Contact 3708 after 6 p.m. COUNTER GIRLS —Two, full tlrm Register. Work with boy« to promoti 747-U98 ROLSTON WATEHBURY, REALTOR, FEBT * FEIST REALTORS 1DS3 FORD STATION WAGON — Auto- part time. Must be experienced. In Re< sales and efficiency. Previous experi- afternoon until 3. 842-0284. matic transmission, deluxe Interior, FREEZER — Will hold 500 lbs. USL 18 West Front St., H«d Bank. 747-3500 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Fiat Bales Servii Bank. Call after 3, 741-OT75. ence helpful, but not essential. Good LOST — Bright carpet colors, restor BOX 701 KATONTOWN 542-4445 luggage, many extras. 462-5704. LEVINE-WEBB starting salary. Car allowance, -'" six months, Excellent condition, 1175. Hwy. 35 542-1020 Eatontown EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOMlAN them with Blue Lustre. Rent electri 787-0O41 til noon, I 1654 MERCURY — Hardtop, good con- Three days a week, must have own commission. Apply In person. shampooer, SI. Shore Drapery & Dp RIVERSIDE GARDENS dition, *75. 1951 PLYMOUTH, good NEW 1964 Chevrolet panel van. (1,895. transportation. Good pay. Call from Strong, DAILY REQISTER, 40 Broai holBtery, 11M Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, 50 West Front SI. Red Ban HOUSES FOR RENT running condition, J100. 671-6843. MoCARUiy Chevrolet St., Red Bank. WE REPAIR Just now available, 3% room apart to 12 noon and from 4 to fl.L I REAL QUALITY AND VALUES - 10— ment beautiful river view, cross ventl 1960 VAUXHAUL, four door, (395. Mc- 291-1101. 3861. Colts Neck. TAILOR WANTED — Apply In person Broken glasa in aluminum doors WIDE SELECTION Ot* RENTALS - piece mahogany 18th Century dirUng windows, Also screens repaired. Faa lation, new kitchen. Close to shopplni Furnished and unfuralsned. Immedi- CARUiy Chevrolet. SUNBEAM ALPINE Roadster. 1954. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — To Hi Quality Cleaners, Hwy. 36, Port Mon- room suite (295. Seven-piece mahogany and transportation. Call superintended mouth. service. Fre« delivery, pickup. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TMCHBB 291-1101 Condition good. Highest cash bid. Can be In, small family. Call twin bedroom suite. PJne top beds $149. 741^680 or MA 2-7890. AGENCY. Oceanport Ava., Octsnport at 72 Rumson Rd., Saturday only Mink Coat {600. Swiss music box, ex- 1969 PONTIAC — Bonmvllle convertible 747-4730 PART TIME JOB — Available. Goot PROWN'S FIVE ROOM APARTMENT — Uvln 512-3500. . earnings should exceed 13 per hou-cellent condition, 12 tunes, $3S0. Ma> power steering, power brakes, snow 1»2 MERCURY - (50. EXPERIENCED OORSETIERRE want hogany breakfrotit 1175. Lady's mahog- 32 Broad 8L 741-7500 room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath tires. Ont owner. Like new. Must sell. Call weekends, evening! ed for new department In Plummet Natlona! company, car required, ca and utility room. $125 a month Inclutl THHKE BEDROOM RANCH -*• Full for appointment 4-8 p.m. dally. 542-4B5 any desk, extra fine quality,,"J195. More RETAINING ' WALLS - Constructed basement, modern kitchen ud bath, Call between S and ( p.m. 264-7126. 6714384. McCutcheon. Please call for appoint and more. RUSCIL'S, Sycamore Greens, Ing heat. Hwy. 36, Keansburg, 787-2105, ment. 747.4500. with railroad ties. Ideal for terrace* attached garage, St. James Parish. 9150 FIAT 600 — 1959, sun roof, radio, 1959 FORD GALAXrB — Custon, new NOW HIRING FULL TIME MEN —Little Silver. and river banks. Alio ties sold ant BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED — Thre. per month. Ths McGowtn Agency. .good looking ca>r. Two new snow Urea metallo blue paint, beautiful white and YOUNG WOMAN — 12 hours weel New car wash, opposite Klnriey's, Mid- delivered. 747-1318. room apartment with bath, all utllltlc, 747-3000. mounted on extra wheels. Includes bronze Interior, floor stick shift, amp- dletown. No experience necessary. -Ails to start Three days outside with tod FREE DELIIVERY Included. (95 per month. 222-5163. APPLEJROOK — Lovely ranch on second Flat 600-1959 for parts. Both meter, oil pressure, tachometer, dual dler. 9-U a.an. Separate day six hours hiring car washer experienced In DOCall 741-7500, Same day delivery in lo- FOOTBALL SHOES - Rldell low cuts cars (250. 462-3796. tuned exhaust, new brakes, rear shack- housework. SIS. Little Silver, one block Ishlng and re-conditioning automobiles. cal area. Low priced, Quality merchan- Best (124.95) pair ms.de. Never used. FIVE ROOM — And bath newly dec quiet dead end street, Thret bedrooms, les turned, wheel discs, anti-freest Ugh from bus line. 741-4960. Apply between 4:30 and 5:30 Thursday, dise In a large variety. Call now, Size 1014. Win tell for 120. Call 842-O570, orated. Large fenced In yard. Neai flreplitre in living room, dining room. oil and snow tires. 747-2328. Friday or Saturday. bus lines, schools and stores. 1100 perDecember 1 occupancy. $175 & month. AUTOS & TRUCKS COOK-HOUSEWORKBR — Llve-ln. To; HOUSE SOLD — For sale, beautiful month Including utilities. Call 672-0733 671*2116. CHEVROLET — 19S9 six-cylinder, salary. Must like children. Experlencei OUTSIDE HELP NEEDED — Garden PROWN'S antique white bedroom set for fine Highlands. standard shift, radio and heater. (499. er work. Call 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK home. f300. Can be seen Saturday oi FAIR HAVEN — Large six-room houst, with references. 747-3931. Sunday afternoon until 3. S42-O284. THREE ROOM FURNISHED apart- 1% baths, basement,, garage, un- Call 741-1295. OASHIER-SALESWOMAN — flom 422 FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE ment. All utilities supplied. Oentlemar furnished, good location for boataman. CADILLAC 1958 FORD — V-S station wagon, radio, sales experience required. Salary t EXPERIENCED PLUMBERS AN! Like new. J100. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR — 11 CU. it, preferred, no children or pets. 70 Her- 741-9488. •M5edon, Air Cond 6443. heater, automatic, power steering and 160. DAVENPORT Personnel Service HELPERS — Call alter 5, Charlel 671-3MB. With freezer. J35, or best otter. CaJl bert St., Red Bank. No phone calls. 77 Broad St., Red Bank. 747-3355. Rooney. 787-1877. 741-7886 alter 4 p,m. MIDDLETOWN-BELFORD SECTION- •44 Convertible, Air Cond., New 5788. ibrakM, (300. 264-5138. 10 TON — Chrysler air conditioner, KEAN8BURO — Two rooms, furnished, Unfurniahed, Immediate occupancy, ilx- •USfdar DeVllle, Air Cond 4711, 1953 BUICK — Super, four-door, 46,000 WOMEN — CASHIERS. Apply Ladlel BOAT CARPENTERS — Apply Zobel water cooled. Contact Bill Ejlntia. Cun all utilities. Call room Colonial. Three bedrooms, Hi •W Hardtop Sedan I««J. miles. Excellent condition. Department Atlantic Superama Nev Sea Skiff and Yacht Works. 1S9 W. be seen at Rt. 3D, Bea Girt. Gl D-5M0. LOWERED DOORS baths, basement and garage, 1140 Front St., Red Bank. 787-0652 '59 Convertible !»»». 666.2647 Shrewsbury. Ii*younpja roraffuxe witri m 2"x80" |5-95 per pane: a month, lease required. ELWOOD A. '57 Fleetwood ISt. 1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — Five- SPORTSMAN* DRBAM — Must part EXPERIENCED OPERATORS - Or MAN—For exterminating service route. down payment and get a new parloi 4"x8O ' " ' ' J6.50 per panel room apartment In half ot two-family ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Realtor, 555 •WHordfop Coup» 78J. with 1963 Sunbeam Alpine convertible. jumper and blouse sets. Steady work, Interesting, steady job, no experience or dining room i«t at salt prices. Wil- 5"x80" J6.75 per panel house, 190 a month plus utilities, EL- Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. '54 Flettwood 595. In excellent condition. Low mileage, piece work, full benefits. DIJop Sports- needed. Right man will be taught trade. liam Left Furniture Inc., Hwy 85. 6"xB0" J6.85 per panel WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, RED BANK DUPLEX — Thres bed- many extras, reasonably priced. 747 wear, 162 Second St., Keyport 284-0815, Must have recent model car In good Middletown. 741-3213, open awnings till 8"X8O" . (7.35 per panel Realtor, 555 Prosptct Ave., Little Sil- rooms, 1<4 baths, .$150 month. 12 South OLDSMOBILE 2346. operating condition. Active man, good 9 p.m. We stock all kinds of louvers, blinds, 7414500 '44 Si, Air Cond., Wonon 427J. STILL TIME — To Insure your Merry health needed. AD 3-4100, between 3 shutters, etc. St. Now available. 741-2396. •tin Hardtop Coup* UBJ. 1964 OHEVBLLE • — Converttbe. Auto- Christmas.! It takes such a little time and 4 p.m. MAHOOANY DRESSER — And mirror, RIVER FRONT—Real nice clx-roomB RENT OR BUY — On Asbury Ave., to earn enough money for Christmas. $20, Easy washer, $10. Call RED BANK LUMBER furnished, three bedrooms, own en- In Howetl Twp. Seven rooms houst on '64 (8 Hardtop Sedan, New (4) 3199. matic, excellent condition, (1,960. 671- ATTENDANT — 9:30 to 5:30, good 264-6359 •64 MS Station Wcaon 309J, 3819. Call 741-4343 and ask about selling trance, all utilities ' supplied,' yearly, 8 acres, full cellar, two-car garafe. Avon or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotla. wages, steady Job. Apply In person Comer Pearl and Wall 8ti., Red Bank, Adults., (150. If no answer, call aft'e Rent (135, Call evenings. 542-3319. , •it F-*5 (cur-door Sedan 2242. 1958 PLYMOUTH — Two-door, asking Brookdale Nursing Home. 20 CU. FT. MARQUETTB — Freeser. 741-5508 ~ O. Box 190, Red Bank. 13.9, RCA Whirlpool relrigerator with " 842-0276.. •63 SI Hardtop Coupe 2588. (175. 1 KITCHEN CHAIR8 RECOVERED-AHL MIDDLETOWN — New home, Uv)ng •63 II Hardtop Sedan . 264-6269. WAITRESS WANTED — Full or pa BHORT ORDER COOK — Martini automatic Icemaker. Two years old. KEANSBURG. — Four rooms, conven- room, dining room, kitchen, three bed- time. F.W. Woolworth Co., 52 Broai Diner, Hwy. 36, Keansburg. Apply in 531-0520. dinette seta at. lowest prices. Monmouth •tl M Convertible person. Dinette. Co.. 116 Monmouth St., Red iently located, near school, S70 monthly, rooms, recreation room, garage, Sm '61 88 Hordtop Coup. St., Red Bank Bank. 741-8833. Call 787-9535. ' . • • baths, nice grounds, Immediate occu. HAMMOND pancy, JMO. •61 91 Sed., Air Cond., MOBILE HOMES BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Experience: MALE - Age 20-35, must be hlgl EATONTOWN '60 91 Hardtop Coupe ... only. Full or part-time. Call school graduate with chemistry am FULL LENGTH MINK COAT — Ex- MGHLAND3 — Spotless older home, MASNOUA—1961, 50'xlO', two bed math through algebra. Interesting posi. ORGAN STUDIO cellent condition. New lining. fVK. Cai: large living room, dining room, kitchen, •60 II Convertible Coup* 842-0044. 747-1717. COUNTRY CLUB three bedrooms, bath, garage, ocean '59 It Hardtop Coupe rooms, ltt bathrooms, completely fur- tlon with future opportunities for Reii OF ASBURI PARE nished plus appliances. Wilt sell at aWOMEN — Earn 125 weekly, part: Bank resident. Write "B.A.", Box 511, TYPEWRITERS. ADDINQ machines. APARTMENTS A SWIM CLUB view, wide porches, wonderful place •51 SH Hardtop Sedan sacrifice. 727-2168. chain. Phone 531-1277 between 9 Red Bank. USED INSTRUMENTS for children, Immediate occupancy. |125. •'SI Hnrdtoo Sedan : 11:30 p.m. for Interview. Thomas Spinet Organ All makes new or used. Guaranteed, UNION AVE. MOBILE HOME — Anderson., 10x48 MEN [.ow a* S25. Serplco's. 101 Monmouth 'SI Hardtop Coupe 195. WOMAN — Wanted Immediately to Conn Minuet Organ _ St. Next to theater. 747-0485. F. A. GEHLHAUS • excellent condition. Furnished, two bed- INCREASE IN POPULATION IN Hammond Chord Organ S-6 - Swimming in your own prlvati fwlm BUICK rooms, awnings, other extras. 872-1941 cart for children In Atlantic Highlands. AREA NECESSITATES HIRING ADDI- Real Estate Must sleep In. Call 569-2098. Hammond M-3 [ebony) OVER 1,000-10". and 12" rpm records. club rlgtit on' the site . . . only minutes Hwy. 36 Leonardo •43 Le Sabre Hardtop Sedan -.3561. TIONAL MEN. REQUIREMENTS ARE HHammond d MOO (dt (demonstratort ) .... 80. Operas, classical! and novelties. Rea- away lrom ocean oathlng, wh'i. sandy '42 Special Convertible 1681. WAITRESS — With references, ful NEATNESS, CAR AND PHONE. FOR aonable. Call 842-0450. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS INTERVIEW CALL 482-1074. Open Daily till 9—Saturday Till 6 p.m beaches, boating:, Ushtng and Monmouln 291-0488 '59 Le Sobrt fwo^oor 888 time work. Breakfast or split shift. COOKMAN aVE. AND MAIN ST. WE BUY AND SELL ANSTH1NU - Shopping Center , . . one block from (Next to Blue at White Bus Terminal) '57 Century Hardtop Sedan 468. Call 222-3OM. AUTO MECHANIC — Needed In busy 775-9300 Content! ol hornefl. mores, estates, within walking distance ol express 24-Hour Telephone Service '54 Super Hardtop Coupe Jit. AAMCO WAITRESS — Part-time, Wednesday new c&r dealership. Tools and willing- BROOKVILLE FARM — Flreplao cellar! attics, China, glaisware, an- the West Gate ot Fort Monrnoutn . . . and Friday nights, Saturday all day.ness to work main factor for position. wood. tiques, art objects And all bric-a-brac buses to Newark and New ^ork CItr. Other vacancies. Call to set If wt have CHEVROLET AUTOMATIC Apply In person. BURGER BOWL, 13 Call 542-2414 for appointment. Ask for 787-3094. RUKU'I. 29 East Front St 741-1693. • ALL—Electric kitchens with QE what you need. •61 Bel Air four-door, Air Cond 13M. Al. range. OE relrljerator. QB AIR CON- White St., Red Bank. DITIONING. Ample olt-ftreet lighted FOUR-BEDROOM, . two-bath house. •40 Brookwood station Wagon .1111 TRANSMISSIONS ACCOUNTANTS — Junior, Semi-senior, DUO THERM GAS HEATER — 66,000 Available on or before December 1. HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep-in, full Urn and senior for growing CPA firm In —V hour. Call WOOD SHUTTERS parking areas. '60 Blscayns four-door, slx-cyl. (SI. or weekends. Call 747-9214 American, made—Add charm and g Garage, fenced-ln yard. Excellent con- CHRYSLER E xcl naively 842-1930 Asbury Park area. State qualifications dition, S1S5 per month. DOWSTRA World'* First and Largeit in own handwriting, also salary de- A-l BLONDE SPINET-Hammond organ, clous living to Lhdt special room for JH-ROOU APARTMENTB AGENCY, 741-8700. '42 Imperial Hardtop Sedan 2888. PART-TIME office worker, knowledgi sired. Information will be kept in full keyboard, also A-l Ansatone ma- ao little. A good investment for years (ONE-BEDROOH) '42 Newport four-door Sedon -.1888. of accounts receivable potting machim jtrlctet confidence. "B.E." Box 511,chine (or telephone. Best otter. 747-5023. of beauty - and excellent utility, (122 MONTH RED BANK - Brick duplex, S rooim, '40 Windsor four-door Sedan _..10S8. COMPLETE OVERHAUL preferred. Call 7*14918. Red Bank. 2 baths. S150 each plus utilities. It In- Includes Bands, Clutches, PIANOS — Save 1100 or more ell llsl PROWN'S 414-ROOM APAItTMENT terested buying »40,000. 222-4460. DODGE Gaskets, Ses.Ii, Sealing Rings, £"TC EXPERIENCED EXECUTIVE SECRE. PRDSSER — Silk or wool. Paid va- price, brand new 88-note console pianos. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 (TWO BEDROOMS) '51 Custom Royal Hardtop TARY — Girl Friday needed. Interest cation, Blue Cross participation. Apply 10-year guarantee. Come see. save. 1150 MONTH l!i BEDROOM — Completely remod- new ATF-A Transmlsalon, «O / *) SOFA BED — Excellent condition, 140. eled. Very .nice. Located In East Ktani* Sedan . Fluid, and labor. Inr position with work In several fields Top Hat Cleaners, la 35, Mlddlctown. Rent, option to buy. Teazer'a Music Accurate steno, typing and bookkeepln, Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. Westtnghouse portable electric oven, burg. Responsible adult* only. Ont FORD AUTO MECHANIC - Opportunity foi JJS. Electric deep fryer, 15. 671-9231. FREE HEAT « HOT WATER month security rental required. t90 AH work guaranteed essential. Please send resume of ex experienced man. Bayshore Chryslet plus utilities, For appointment, phont •63 Calaxle 500 Convertible 2211. perlence and expected to P.O. Boi TWO-PIECE sectional couch, leather, Renting Office on Premises. 1 809 Railroad Ave. Asbury Park, N.J. Plymouth.' Atlantic Highlands. Contact WE REPAIR 787-6059. MERCURY TM-680O •" Rd Bank. Service Manager. 291-9200, 8 to 6 p.m,Venetian blinds, aluminum storm win- brown and beige,' ffood condition. Call '•DMontclalr Coupe fsi OLDER WOMAN NEEDING a horn, 933-5525. 7 to 8 p.m. dow Klais inaertB. Free delivery. 2S4-4516. TEL: 5(2-0554 MIDDLETOWN -=• Four-bedroom colo- may hs.v< same In exchange for carlo] FORCED HOT AJR — Oll-burninz [ur nial bl-level. Den, recreation room, two- PLYMOUTH BOATS AND ACCESSORIES for two chidren. 294-3304 after 5 p.m MANAGEMENT TRAINEE - Hlrh PROWN'S DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank. Ron .car garage, wall-to-wall carpeting, Ta- '« Fury Hardtop Coupe 7«5. chool griulunto, or some college. £0 nace, complete, 1M.O00 BTU. Encellen 35 to Tinton Axe., turn right on Tin-tura pool on large corner lot. H75 per er monthth,, regularegulrr raises. Fee reimr - condition, five yean old, best offer. PONTIAC CASHIER—TYPIST — Full time, riv ton Ave., approximately 1,000 EL tomonth. 264-7O. NEWAND USED BOAT SALE day week, all benefits. Apply Liuman's DAVENPORT PERSONNEL FIRE ALARMS — Amazing Inexpensive Country £Iub Apartments and Swim •62 Grand Prix, Red 24M. Jewelers, 65 Broad St.. Red Bank, BEKVIOES, 77 Broad St., Red Bank. lile saver, guaranteed 20 yean. Auto- ?RIGIDAIRE WASHING MACHINE Club. UNFURNISHED - Three-bedroom or •59 Star Chief Hardtop Sedan JIM. kpply In person only. 747-3355. matic test anytime. I'sra two flash- Five years old, needs motor repair, two bedroom and den bungalow. Near Pearson power and sail boats, Kevtl light batteries, no wiring, inconspicu- $25. Call 747-0575. 3ft ROOM APARTMENT - Air con-Monmouth College. &125 monthly. AL- RENAULT craft family crulieri, Bel craft skiff*. 'RESSER — Silk or wool. Paid vnen ous, use anywhere, Regular $4.95 less ditioned, Includes all utilities. Branch LAIRE - FARROW AGENCY. 191 •63 R4 four-door Sedan _.12M. tlon, Blue Cross participation. Appl HELP WANTED-Male - Female batteries. Now $3.fl5, postage paid, J GRAND PIANO — Kranlch & Bach, Ave., opposite Red Bank High School. Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3450. Bend for complete bn&t listing Top Hat Cleaners, Rt. 35. Middletown, i325 cash and buyer pays for moving. J110 monthly. 74.1-2233. RAMBLER Deckert, 3 E. Church St.. Sea Bright WE-ROOM HOUSE — In Hazlst, rsnt BOOKKEEPER.— Experienced on Na-REAL E3TATE CAREER! — Expert 812-002T. Write "A.D." Box 511, Red Bank. TWO ROOM — Furnished apartment, n35 month. Adults only. Call after 4. •63 Station Wanon, six cyl. 14B8. BLUE WATER MARINE enced salesperson preferred, but nol tional Cash Register Machine 3100 pre- PIZSA. PIE OVEN — Electric, heavy all utilities and parking Bpace. 82264-0768. TRIUMPH ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Terred. |90. necessary—will train you for pro!itahl< Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. EOWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOENCY career In active realtors office! Fo duty for store, nlso grill. Hot Point RENT A TV WINTER, AND YEAR ROUND REN- •64 Spitfire) Convertible- 1985. interview ask for Mr. Kretowlcz. 741 stainless steel. 787-3888. THREE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS - Fur- TALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors. VOLKSWAGEN YACHT HARBOR 60 Broad St. Red Ban] Portable day, week. BAYSHORE TV, 9S. THREE PIECE LIVING ROOM FUR- nished tfn the-- river, redecorated, all Open seven-days. 1480 Ocean Avt., Sea '60 two-door Sedan ION. EXPERIENCED CASHIER — Foi 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4400. utilities. 229-0618 alter 6 p.m. Bright. 842-0004. ZOBEL, SEA SKIFF-24', 1058. Kxoel- OPEN SEVEN DAYS NITURE — New furniture com ORGAN — Baldwin. Model 4SHP. Like lent condition, hardtop, extremelv low Wednesdays, Thursdays. Fridays «nr must sacrifice. 291-2791. hours, new sine curtains and full winter Saturdays. Apply 23 Broad St., Red new. Full percussion, Leslie speaker UNFURNISHED — Three room apart- $93 to $175 Ptr Month canvas, speedometer, depthometer and Bank. ADAMS AGENCY HOUSE. SOLD — Various bedroom Must sacrifice. Call 747-9438. ment. Excellent location, Atlantic High- THE BERG AGENCY New Shrewsbury sets for snip. Can be aeen Saturday lands, bright and spacious, all utilities. Rt. 35 Ulddlttown radio ground plate, Sudbury Vent, com-WOMAN — For general housework I Howard Ave. LIKE NEW — Eicercycle. cosl J500 f!)S monthly. 291-3750. (71-1000 pletely equipped, foam cushioned seats. Wednesdays, own transportation. 787' '41-5098 7*1-5182 or Sunday until 3 In the afternoon. yours for $200. Excellent condition. Cal Owner buying larger boat. Located at 6701 after 1 p.m. 2M-1OUR SERVICE 842-1338. NKW LUXURY LERO1' APARTMENTB UNFURNISHED - Immedlatt occu- Irwla'l Yacht Works, Red Bant For pancy, Immaculate flve*room homt la FOUR SALES PEOPLE needed for MOVING — Zenith TV apace command 2ft rooms, air conditioned, near all Information call 741-0003 or 747-2605. MATRON — Need ear. |64. •slablUheil real estate company with WHITE ALUMINUM GUTTER transportation. 21 Leroy PI., Red Bank. nice area. Three bedrooms. 111 baths, I.VCE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 1150. Governor Wlnthrop desk S75. Dun- basement and attached garage, $130 a two offices. Experience preferred, hut 10" leneth $3.40. 20' length $6-60. Also In can Phyre drop loaf extension table by Hl-1063 or 741-5366. CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE THE HARBOR SHOP 23 White St. 747-349* Shrewsnui not necessary. CaJl E. R. Snyrter A Co,, [lock plain unpatntcd aluminum gutter month. Icnse required. ELWOOD A 1 Drtxel with four chairs *15». Nylon RED BANK — Overlooking river. Liv- ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor, 555 'Anxious to Grow-By Pleaslno You" Complete Marine Supplies and Christ- HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep-In. Reliable, 291-0900 for appointment. 0 length J2.5O. 20' length $5.00. Felae Davenport |100. Small occaslona ing room, kitchenette, bedroom, bath, "rospec— »-— t -..-^..Ave.1 . K«»»iLittleb •^•••K>ASilver.I 741-4500if 1HA/U*. Broadway at 4In, Long Branch mas . girts with a nautical flavor. 46 must love children, managerial duties. chair J10. Colfee table »0. Mirror fl. lock from station. 642-2131. st AIT., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2196. 566-6884, REAL ESTATE FUTURE RED BANK LUMBER 1 Licenietl salesperson preferred. Fftr Three piece bedroom J60. Load levelera LONG BRANCH.— Three rooms, fur- KEANSBURO — Four room renovated 222-1234 1958 CHRIS CRAFT ENOINB — 145 CASHIER — Sales girl, knowledge I appointment phone 671-2544. PAUL P, CASH AND CARRY or most GM cars $10. Eel spear $f. 31 houBe. Enclosed sun porch, convenient ] nished, tile hath, all utilities Included. to everything. Adults or with one child h.p. reduction Kear 1 ,4 to 1. Call women's shoes and hosiery. Good sa: BOVA, Reallor-Insuror. Corner Pearl and Wall Red BsnV Forman St., Fair Haven. Call 222-5608 or 531-0776. TS7-S584. ary. "B.8." Box 511, Red Bank. MOVING — Household furnishings, preferred. S80 monthly. Pay own utlll- REAL ESTATE odds ami ends, lfi Chapman Terr., New 'REE — Discontinued wallpapeaper books ties. Call 7B7-5SU or 787-0834 anytime A most lucrative field when sales per- Monmouth. 671-2284. school teachers. KLA1.RIN'S SPRINGVIEW GARDENS ability is combined with proper A1NT COMPANY, 26 Monmouth St. IKD BANK . . ..M3 SPRING ST. THREE-BEDROOM _ Two-story house. management. Our Incentive. formula REFRIGERATOR — Crosley Shelvador. d Bk .ARGEST ONE AND TWO BEDROOM P,°«i heal. Garace. Near everything. for higher commlnalons Is most at- d running order. $120. APARTMENTS. FREE HEAT, HOT tractive. Plrase call for appointment. 747-2030. GUTTER TALK WATER, PARKING. WELL KEPT. M y AY VAN HOBN CROWELL AGENCY, REALTOR STAMP COLLECTION. Extensive. Some There Is nothing like WHITE ALCOA VALUE PLUH. 741-5671 avRED BAN"K £AREA - Seven room 53 Riverside 741-4030 Red Bank house. Very sooc! condition. $115 piut CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY OPPOSITE MOLLY PITCHER INN countries complete mint. ALUMINUM GUTTEna. Alcoa Gutter ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Unfur- 264-6054. lystMn la the strongest ever offered nished three large rooms, excellent ulllltlts. Call 842-3567. 12 noon to 7 p m. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! AN OLD RELIABLE COMPANY pair. Moderate) prices. McCarthy L. H. HILL — Palmer Interior and tapestry channel back chair;; Simmons Very private Ln tins neighborhood. 631- iw. ;s." '" """ « small jobs too. Phone evenings 566- exterior. No Jobs too large or too REAL ESTATE SALES MAN OR lidbd sobb. 741186741-18600. ClCalll ttittet r Emerson T.V., |50. slide projector, Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0305. 1714. SALES'WOMAN—Experience not neces- 60. Men's Ice skates, (10, Bowling small. Very reasonable. Call.,681-6322. sary, will train. Well established ren p.m. hail, bag and shoes, j?o. Tall alter MASONRY—Patios, steps, sidewalks rtUMSON — Unusually attractive thres- FURNISHED ROOMS Auto and Track Rental CARL B. JONES - Painting and estate office In Little Silver. Elwood A •80 INVITING" — So they say. New 7:3ft p.m. fir see Sat. morning before -oom apartment, Ideal location, adults garar.es. HOUSE PAINTING, carpen Armstrong Agency, Realtor. 741-4500. iml old patrons love to browse and 1:30. 2»l-fl292. try. Reasonable Rates. 747-1582. decorating. Fully Insured. For tree shop for values. Always welcomed m >nly. 842-1251. WOil AND BOARD—For elderly per^ AVIS R«nt a new car or track. Low estimate call 747-3041, if no answer ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SYCAMORE GREENS. It's the spot io •IUQIDAIRE IXHJBLE OVEN RANO1 EATONTOWN ion: with home cooked meils and rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747< call after 6 p.m. Every order & applicant our ipeclaity see antiques, quality used furniture — Port&be typewriter. Sell or trade :omfort. Call 747-3630 tor details. Moving and Storage 23 White St. Bhrewsmiry 7<7-349< Brand new garden apartment. Susan 0308. 774-S214. Daily 7 a.m.-lo p.m decorator llwns, art objects, oriental for outboard motor. 29MJ32. Manor. 175 South SI., Wesllnghoult air *OOM—In private home; with widow- Roofing, Siding and Insulation BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY rugs, antique sliver, rare china, glass MOVING FURNITURE FOR SALE — conditioning and refrigerator. Heat, hot kitchen privileges. Convenient Red IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE - Threi Qualified Personnel For Quality Orders ware anil brlc-a-brac. Parking no nrob vater, gas cooking Included. Ample tree Bank location. Suitable for refined Diamonds Bought or Restyled rooms 130, lour rooms 142, five rooms Irm RL'SCIL'S, Bycamore Ave., Little Antique marble top dresser and mirror, »54, six rooms J66. Also World Wide 210 Broad LonK Branch 222-1747 two complete double spool bedn, oak larking. ConvenleDl to Fort Monmouth, woman. Call 747-5397. OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, Bldlm * >unk beds, maplu family room fur- ihopping center, walking dlsla.net to Let us buy ths diamonds you don't Service. For free estimate call 462- MAN OR WOMAN — For credit or INGLE ROOMS - Near Hwy"' wear or let us restyls them for you Insulation Installed and guaranteed ilshlngs, mlflcollaneoua iterna. Reaaon- ichools and transportation. Agent on »m or 3BS-3914. lor 10 years. 7750705. 291-0540. collection work. Must have experience, CUSTOM-MADE .b«. 8*2-2815. iremlses. Three rooms, $120. 4>4 rooms, 'aimer Ave., call after 9. personally. Reussllles, 39 Broad St, Kfansburp - Middletown National Bank 787-0673 Middletown. Apply In person. 150. Model apartment open dally, Nursery Stock Septic Tank Service WINDOW SHADES RAINBOW COLORS LATEX icon to 5. Sat. and Sun. 13 to • p.m. IEVERAL BEDROOMS — With rlvtr Electrical Contractor EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE - Go along with the new look. See our •nil 542-3MO or 5421162. nd ocean view*. Situated tntianct t» EVERGREENS — Hemlocks, Taxus Bookkeeper,, male or female. 8alary decorator window shades. Low prices. Cook & Dunn 'IHIKE ROOM — Furnished apartmint Sandy Hook Bridge, y, mils to High- RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- (yews), retall-who!esale. HOLMDEL CHANDLER BEPT1C TANK SERV- open. Bayshore Chrysler Plymouth, At This economy priced latex paint goes complete privacy. Acrow from Fort lands Air Force Station. Close to Ft, ing. New Installation or repair NURSERIES, Newman Springs Rd. ICE — Cleaned. Installed, repaired. tantlc .llKhfuul*. 294.9200. PROWN'S on fut and hides well, applied with Monmouth Hospital. 138 Miln St.. Hancock. Private home. Call 872-0541 service. Allen Electric. 747-0612. 7-day, 24-hour service. 741-6241. Brand 8t. Red Bulk 7(1-7500 liner bmih or roller. It drlei In only Oceanpprt, ^TRACTIVE - Single, double rooms.' 1 minutes and tools wash clean with iltchen privileges. Hot and cold run- Nursing Home Tel. Answering Service SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 10 PA BED BlceLlent condition. rater. Even at this low. price, you canTWO-FAMILY HOUSE — One apart- Entertainment ivallable Mr b«st offer over (IB. Orlil- iipect and get Satisfactory. results. ment available. Call betwein 4 and 8 Hnimdel Nursing Home. Fot the con- EXPERIENCED MATURE WOMAN - 1 cost J125. 7U-78M. lalnbow Colon P.V.A. Later It now m. 741-7090. Tickets available for latest Broad- v«lescenl, chronically III and difficult LET US BE your secretary. No need Desires practical nursa and compan- VST SELL — ACT KAST — Console Lvallabli In over MO colors. J3.» ]. way Shows and Major Sports Events. nurslnl care patients. Ctats Hwy. 34. to miss calls. 24 hour answering |a SECOND FLOOR — For rent. Three 179 Monmouth St,. Red Bank. ion-type poiition. Some lijht housework lewfng machine, C30, two refHjpr&tora rooms, kitchen, bath, porch. Unfur- (More Cluilfled Adi Holmrld. 946-4200. service. 7(1-4700. acceptable. Best reference*. Phons tve-i 10 and {20, chest type home freezer PROWN'S lihsd. No children. 30 Kaat Washing- tilnp or weekendi. 747-1203. «I». AUU r^nfect* rtt, mi m, Decker Dk . 78T463478T46M. 82 Broad St. Had Bank 141-7M0tm Avt., AtllMIe Hlghlandl. On 11M Not Put) FURNISHED TOOMf •mxnmmuis. 12, fee ktatas. JUemtkm nan wit* t«l»- II S B E. K SNYDER & CO.i TWM U4 SntHaiu tor . FAIR HAVEN — Ttiln could be called FHA APPRAISED Following the ceremony, a rt LITHE SILVER — Immaculate Thi The workshop, conducted by NICEILT FTJBNIBHED ROOM — Pri-HOLLY HAVEN as the gorgeous Holly Three-bedroom ranch, entrance foyer, mouth County who have ex- jeption was given in the home of Mrs. William Note and Miss Ter- vate cooking, Ideal (or student or bull- trees an Just loaded with berries. Four rancher with expansion attic, liv- oversized garage, city sewers. Veterane .mericari Field Service repre- bedrooms, two real tiled baths, living pay approximately (128 monthly which change students in attendance. the parents. Attending were the Bess person. 711-1394. ing room, dining room, kitchen, Rodriguer, Middletown; the room with fireplace, dining loom, ncludes taxes and insurance. Ulddle- sentatives from the New York Infant's paternal and maternal FURNISHED ROOM — J» WawlT PI., electrlo kitchen, dlahwasker, lovely two bedrooms and bath on first :own area. Call Dick Stephens. Misses Claire Wilson and Linda Red Bank, Near bus Um, residen- patio for year round enjoyment. Fan- 11 be grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Car- tial. tastically low hutlng wau of tl«0 a floor, one-room finished on upper 787-5500 in three parts, one for exchange!wood, Manasquan, Middletown, Schlagentweith, Keansburg; Miss year makes this an Ideal Christmas level with room for fourth bed- men J. Calandriello, Shrewsbury, ROOU IN- PRIVATE HOME — For THE KIRWAN CO. students and their American fam- Point Pleasant Beach, Red Bank, Cathy Cregan, Belford; Jerry business man. Bell Lab, area. 7U-5187 gift at *2T,200. room, full basement, attached ga- and Mr. snd Mrs. Frank V. Cre- after 5 p.m. • FINLAY AGENCY rage. Offered at $18,900. Rcaltori Rumson.-Fair Haven, South gan, Belford; Mr. and Mrs. Gonforone, Oceanport; Miss Kel- OLBA1N, COMFORTABLE ROOM - Realtor River, Shore Regional, Princeton, Gentleman only. Call 711-0195 after 172-0100 JM-4U0 Richard Cook, Mr. and Mrs. ly Davidsen, Little Silver; S p.m. COZY CAPE COD WEART-NEMETH Miss Poling Pennington, and Wall Township. Jamej A. Curley and James A. Thomas Dorick and Miss Gale A WHOLE HALF ACRE [deal for retired or newly married The workshop is open to any Curley,, Jr., Mr. and Mr«. Wll Is a land site lor this custom ranch, AGENCY couple. Fine residential neighborhood. Hammer, Fair Haven, and Ron- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ["wo bedrooms, fireplace in large liv- Two or three bedrooms, tile bstli, bot county high school interested in am Norris and their daughter, ing, hot water radiant heat. (17,600. water oil heat, living room with fire- Is Honored ald Oberdick, New Monmouth. HOUSES FOR SALE Call Phlll Dtwrlnck. REALTOR place, Full basement, storms and starting an APIS program. Miss Shirleyan Norris snd Mr. screens, city sewen. Priced below FHA 787-6600 appraisal at J18.5OO. Call owner. 147. BELFOR»-Miss Barbara Pol- A coffee hour will be held from and Mrs. Edward Hounlhan, all Out-of-town guests werer Mr. MIDDLITOWN — Two-year old bl level 102 WEST FRONT ST. 1 home on large, tunny, corner lot. Liv- ing was guest of honor at a sur- 9: IS to 10 a.m. to enable ex- of Shrewsbury ; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Gerard Kennedy and ing room, dining; room, kltehen, three TH6 KIRWAN CO. . 741-2240 prise shower given recently in Frank Calandriello, Sr., Mr. and bedrooms, recreation room, 1VJ batlis, $14,900 change students and their fam- their daughters, Ann Marie and Realtor! 24-HOUR SERVICE the home of Mrs. Allen White, > (arage. Frlced for quick sale. Three year old, three-bedroom ranch. ilies to meet those of the neigh- Wichele, Lake Hopatcong; Mr. OWNER TRANSFERS — Makes this Attached garage, full basement, 100' Lee Ave. Many choice Hating!, phrxu to see II beautiful home available immediately. Member of Red Bank lot. Qusllffed buyera only (450 down. boring communities. ind Mrs. Kenneth Reilley and Call NICK MuUanej. W7-M00. . we have a home to suit your family Lot 75x100, full basement, oil bale- Multiple Listing Service Miss Poling, daughter of Mr. Attending were William H. vlr. and Mrs. Thomas Reilley, and budget 24-Hour Telephone Service. board heat, wall-to-wall carpeUng, Open House and Mr*. Chester Poling, 35 Ful- S91-M88: J washer-ultra modern kitchen, fenced THE KIRWAN CO. /leskill, superintendent of schools Ridgefield Park; Mr. and Mrs. In yard, vets no down payment, non REALTOR8-INSURORS ton St., Keyport, will be married vets small amount down. tl3,W). Full $14,900 for Long Branch; Thomas Mag- Mervin Heiser and Mrs. Seine F. A. GEHLHAUS MONMOUTH COUNTY — Nine room to Airman 2/c David Price, son ' - Seal Estate price subject to government approval. Tftre* bedroom, three year old rancj, gio, faculty advisor for Long Marjcs 25fh Heiser, Scobeyville; Mrs. Eliza- MCINFELD REALTY COMPANY, 183J attached garaie, fill basement, 100 ft.colonial on 11 acre corner property, two Hwy. M Leonardo of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price, Branch High School's AFS club; (Next to Blue ft White Bus Terminal) Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671-3000. lot. Qualified buyers only 1150 down bathi, l,«xy road Irontage, large build- beth Wells and Miss Marilyji Call Nick Mullaney. Inn. Euelleot buy. S21,500. Sr., 577 Surnner Ave., Belford. Mrs. Gtierin Olivola, Middletown, STUDIO LIVING ROOM complete with Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. James Den- balcony! Massive brick fireplace wall Airman Price is stationed at Anniversary WANTED 787-5500 Brokers rVFS regional director; Mrs, Roy ver and Mrs, Mary Kennedy, all hat soars to the roof I Paneled den Airforce Base, Belleville, VETERAN with large family to (ill this 2314 Hwy. » Ukewood 3S3-3O8O Scott Sager, Elberon, director of activi- EATONTOWN - Mr, and Mrs aider four-bedroom home. Full sice 21 feet long with slldtof doors to a THE KIRWAN CO. >f Jersey City. kitchen, dming room and. living room, patio', French Provincial cabinets in RED BANK AREA - Sure It's small 111. ties for the Long Branch AFS oseph Olsavsky celebrated their baseboard hDt water heat. No down to the kitchen and. two'deauxe baths. Four Realtors but It's economical. You vant s, dining qualified veteran. Asking Itt.OOO. Call lovely bedrooms. Attached two-ear ga- room, and a breakfast area in kilchin? The wedding will take place on chapter, and Dr. Lasky. ilyer wedding anniversary Oct. rage. Beautiful! One of, a kind I (36,300. FOUR-ROOM BUNQALOW-Batti. gas Bob Stoor. heat. (8,500 as Is. Excellent location In You have it! Three bedrooms, master RUSSELL M. BORUS Realtors, 600 bedroom being 16' lour;, full baaiment, Nov. 28, in St. Catherine's Cath' 24 with t Mass at St. Dorothea's Society to Hold River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Mem-Rumson. Lot 40ll00. Write "B.F.," Boi 787-6600 5U, Red Bank. ^^^ new copper plumbing, plaster walls, olic Church, East Keansburg. Catholic Church, followed by open ber Multiple Listing Service. telephone, we'll tell you more. Offeree THE KIRWAN CO. r n fv« at SM.OOO, OLAZKBROOK ASSOCI- Guests at the shower included Baby Shower house In their home, 24 Brook Boutique Party Realtors w^ E7oHrMr oiK houseP^ . BH5fc2?*!SS--J!!Li?Extra large garage, screened Sin ATES INC., Realtors, 842-1100. Mrs. William Rohner, Mrs. Flor- UNION BEACH ~ Mrs. Ran Ave. TRANSFERRED, WILL BELL UNDER patio. WhrlOO lot. liiceptlonally nice FAIR HAVEN — The Rosary- area. Call 741-03M allcr 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL CAPB Ct^D HOME — Lo-ence Fogelburg, and Mrs. Her- dall Stevenson, Share Rd., was WATERFRONT PARADISE 1 Every de- FHA APPRAISAL OF J17.600. CALL cated in Matewan, very large lot In Mr, and Mrs, Olsavsky were Altar Society of Nativity Cath- tail of this attractive house le delight. NOW FOR A CHANCB OP A LUX-SHREWSBURY RIVER WATERFRONT front and rear, beiuUlvil lake al rekr bert Gormley, Sr., Astoria, L. I.; given a surprise baby shower lasi married in St. James Catholic ful. A picturesque view from every TIME, — Lovely front lawn running out to of bouse, with all privileges. Local olic Church will hold Its annual window! Deck overlooking the water, bulkhead and deep water. Beautiful buses to Newark, school close by. Ask-Mrs. Herbert Gormley, Jr., How- week by Mrs. William Johnson Church, Red Bank, by the late Autumn Dessert Card Party and COLTS NECK — No conventional house river view. Charming ranch with four beautiful living room 17xU, lovely tWl, but a lovely old authentic re- ing $16,500 for Immediate sale. Further ard Beach, N. Y.; Mrs. Richard Cliffwood, In the home of Mrs Msgr. John B. McCloskey, Mrs, kitchen, Uirse bedrooms or wo bed* modaled Colonial. Room for privacy. bedrooms, two bath), den, all appli- Information call any llmt, 787-4340. Boutique Monday at 12:30 p.m. room* and den and a lovely three-room ances. Screened porches averlookinl Poling, Mns. Thomas Poling, Jr., Stevenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs Olsavsky is the former Marga- No "Dennis the Menace" around. river. Asking (53,800. THB LOW RUMSON — Near Holy Cross, ltodem In the Old Orchard Country Club, apartment on thai second floor. Extra- Lange comfortable rooms and many ex- Mrs. Robert Poling, Mrs. Marie ordlnajy extra* Include a fresier, re- AOSNCY, Realtors, 63S River Rd., Colonial home only one year old. 23 Gus Strauch, Bayview Ave. ret Griffiths of Red Bank. Mr Eatontown, tras. Home ha* three bedrooms, lugs Fair Haven. 74M477. ' living room with fireplace. Formal din frigerator, all valances, wall mirror. porch, swimming pool. Taxes under Ing room. Ultra Utctien, 25' i 1J' Carney, Mrs. William Nagle, Sr. Attending were her gradnmoth- Olsavsky is a native of Steelton, drtfMrtes, and oarpetlng. Low taxes! W00, (Imagine all for a listing of breakfast area. Four bedrooms, 2^ Mrs. Roy Miller, Little Silver, Call to see this sensational listing at CAPB COD IN LITTIiB BUnnRVSeV Miss Stella Briskie, Mrs. Ray- er, Mrs. Emma von Ende and •a. They have a daughter, Mar- (31,O00). aLASSEBROOK ABSOCllTIS en rooms. Four bedroomi. large porch. tiled baths. Many extras, only one i chairman of the event, assist- gJAOOO. THE LOW AGENCY, Realtors, INC.. Resitor, 842-1700. All In excellent condition. Beautifully Bargain, »M,O00. STANLEY K. DOWNS, mond Wallace, Mrs. Harold Stout, Mrs. Frank Moulton, Silver Bay; garet, u\d son, Joseph. «» River M-, Pair Haven. 74M4T7. Reallor, Bhrnvsbury. 7*1-1017. ed by Mrs. Howard Young, Fair TWO BEDROOMS-On lak* 114,600. landscaped grounds with Wi trees. Mrs. Michael Levine, Mrs. Don- Mrs. August Schultz, Union; Mrs. THREE BEDROOMS—Belford, (9,200. Top area for children and schools. Con- Guests at the open house were RUMSOH venlent to shopping and transportation. IMMACULATE IB THE WORD for this ald Hill, Mrs. Frederick Bolte Haven. Proceeds will go to the P-R-E-B-T-I-GE THREE BEDROOMS — Fireplace, St. three-bedroom ranch with eat-In kitch- Alfred Trampler, Mrs. Raymond James parish, »I«,[rOO. Low taxes. Reduced to (20.M0. Let us Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zapclc church building fund. LUXURIOUS show It to you today. ROLSTON en, wall ovin, counter top range, X' and Mrs. Chester Poling, Key Dyer, Mrs. Anthony Romeo, Mrs. Masterfully planned. Nine-room Colonial CORNELIUS AOENCY J71-8446 xW living room, gajne room In base- Mr. anil Mrs. Stephen Olsavsky WATERBURV, Realtor, If W. Front St. port. Edward Lord, Mrs. Daniel Lord, - Suggested price, (88,000. HOI^MDBL — Three bedroom ranch, 117-3500. ment, attached Ktrnge, aluminum and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olsav- • Dolphin Construction Company living room, dining room, eat>in kitchen. screens end storms, nice lot. Reason- Also, Mrs. Alden Green, Free- Mrs. William Lord, Mrs. Rita Sr. Citizens Visit W-MOl Two batru. Trees. Call XMIU3. WS8T DUAL—Ranch, three bedrooms, ably priced at 516,800. PAUL P BOVA, sky, all of Pennsylvania; Mr, two baths, living room, dining room, Realtor, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. 671-2514. hold; Mrs. John Oberman and O'Brien, Miss Lulu Bacchetto, OLD SHREWSBURY — An acre of PfiENTY OF ROOM TO GROW science kitchen, paneled den, fireplace, and Mrs. Stephen Olsavsky, Mr, Two Historic Sites HISTORIC MIDDLETOWN VrLLAOE- Mns. ' Richard Flynn, Union Miss Betty Brownbridge, Mrs. landscaped ground*, stately trees. In this (Jve*edroom, 214-bitli home. two-car garage. Asking (36,000. By IP and Mrs, William Zapcic and Mr, •paolous older home. Three fireplaces. Entrance foyer leads straight into eat- pointment MI-MOT or 222-UIH. Charmlng colonl&I ranch on % aores of Beach; Mrs. Leo Fary, Neptune; Strauch, Miss Linda Crawford LITTLE SILVER - A tour of Two living room*. Clatrjg room. TV In kitchen, living room, family dining lovely grounds. Dea.it end street. Spa- and Mrs. John Homan, Lincroft . djen.. Country kitchen. Four bedrooms, room, game room, laundry plus paneled RUJUON'S BB8T BUT — TUie won- clous living room with brick fireplace, Miss Sharon Horbaly, Elizabeth; and Mrs. Orin Gunsauls, Union Marlpit Hall, Middletown, and a two baths. Attic has three rooms. Bam. derful family house haj lust been re- dining room, science kitchen, three Mr. and Mrs. George Griffiths, den and two-car garage on large lot, Mrs. Raymond Price, Sr., Miss Beach; Mrs. Frank Jones, Eat- visit to the old Taylor Homestead Immediate possession. Asking |3<,900. completes the picture for (33,000. A duced. It has living room, formal din- bedrooms, tiled bath. Attached Karate. Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. Richard BTANLET K. DOWNS, Realtor, Shrewe- call from you Is all It takes to lee ing toom, kitchen, den, four bedroom), Immaculate condition. (19,600. Call own- Pauline Price, Mrs. Elizabeth ontown; Mrs. John Long, New was made by the Senior Citizens , bury, 7U-1O17. the picture. WALKER * WALKER, two baths and a full basement. Near all er 671-0633. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Lav/- Reatora, Hwy 35, Shrewsbury. 7il-Ul3. schools and transportation. Low tuei. Hubbs, Miss Janice White Monmouth; Mrs. Francis John- of Little Silver following a meet- TRANSFERRED OS EXECUTIVE Bee this listing at (22.100. THE LOWRED BANK AREA — Attractive eight- rence Terrill and Mr, and Mrs, must sell churning split level houst 24-Hour Service. room split level. Four bedrooms, two Mrs. Allen White, Belford. son and Mrs, Margaret Johnson ing last week here in the parish AOBWCY, Realtors, «3» River Rd., Hart Webber, Red Bank. In Red Bank art*. Tnrw bedrooms, MOVX YOUR AMl«tJM Into this Fair Haven. 7U-M71. complete baths, Urge family room. house of St. John's Episcopal larce lrlng room, .dining room, eat-In beautifully restored pre Civil War WalHo-will carpeting, all appliances Cliffwood, and Mrs. Thoma Idtcnsn recreation room, 1ft baths, Eatontcwn farm house. Owner regrets RIVERSIDE KBIOHTS — Nice three- Including new dishwasher and washing HOUSES FOR SALE Tweedle, Elberon. Also, Mr. and Mrs. William Church. two-car garage. Price Includes wall-to- selling: two baths, flrepla.ee, dining bedroom, lft-toath home, waterfront machine. Two built-in air conditioners, Griffiths, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wl wall carpeting throughout and all major room, handy Icatlon, (31,900. HAROLD property with lighted dock, storage many other extras. (21,(00. Call owner. Hostesses at dessert and cof- < electric appliance*. Priced right at LINDDMANN, Broker, Eatontown. M3- ihed and box. 747-3225 after 5. T41-8351. WAITING FOR YOU Ham Griffiths, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, fee were Mrs. Gertrude Davis, tlt.HO, Call W-UM «Jer 7 p.m. 1103. J35O down buys this seven year oli SEVEN-ROOM two-bath, comTortabli RUMSON'COLONIAL — This delight, Joseph Mazza and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Ju- WE AM BEWILDERED — Four bed- RUMBON, RENOVATED CARRIAGE well maintained home, downtown Red ful cenUr hall house 1| geared for cape cod with three larje benroomn, rooms, bath, large living room, dining Bank area. Ideal for young family. gracious family living. It has a beau- plenty of closed space, eat-in kllchen, Clyde Teters, Eatontown; Mr. lius Kissel and Mis. William HOUSE — Estate like ground!. Ora- large lencsd-ln yard. Idea! for grow Bridge Clubs room-and kitchen, full basement, gs.- doua first floor naa lawe living room 1U-T889 alter « p.m. tiful living room with fireplace, formal and Mrs, Joseph Carew, Ne' ragt and city sewer*. Ws one can't with fireplace, dining room, huge dining room, fabulous kitchen with large Ing family. Ask for Bill Downery. Llebhauser. ESTATE AREA IN RUMSON — 11- RED BANK - Recent high bat. U.m. THB CURTIN ACHBNCY, modern kitchen and den. Three excel- acres, magnificent trees, Charming Co- paneled family room attached, powdei 787-6600 Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. Car- A covered dish luncheon will Realtor. Trade-in*, Rt «, Leonardo. lent bedroom*,' many closets. Itiree full lonial home. 25' x 30' living room room, four bedrooms, two baths, largi scorers In the Molly Pitcher Dup- J91-180O, bathe, gangs and basement, inspect It closets, patio, hall and atalr carpel men Strollo, Long Branch; M precede the group's next meeting with fireplace. Modern kitchen, break are Included. All schools, low taxei, THE KIRWAN CO. JUDD BANK VIcmrTT — AbaentM this week. Asking (3S.O00. HALL BROS. fast area. Den. Four bedrooms, three licate Bridge Club were: north and Mrs. Leo Culloo, Deal; Mr, Nov. 24 at 12:30 p.m., also in R&ALTOR8. 813 River Rd., Fair Haven. baths. Te. Haven. 747-. RUSSELL In your house while you look and pay r t N c c RED BANK AREA M. BORUS Realtors, 600 River Rd., only the mortgage payments. You pay Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member Multlpli now — NO MORE — snd you car EASY TO KEEP CLBAN~Tbis moderate-site ranch home uses the Isundrir, and mud room as a teller Listing Service. atsy until you find the house of your JUST REDUCED — Ten year old choice. We will buy your horns wllh /ram the kitchen to out-ol-doora, making it an saoy haute to keep flam. The center hall asperates, ranch, good condition, 21x13 combina- any problem you have. livini and bedroom areaa. The dining room I a at the rear, with atidlni tlaat doora leading out to a tion llvinf room and dining room with Remember, never a commission In- Mutiple Listing Service flrf-plice. Three bedrooms, hot air heat, volved whether, we buy, sell , or trads private patio. Home* for Americana Plan HA288C has 1,184 eqyare tett and tha architect it Loatar full basement. {lt.MO. A. FRED MAF- In. Don't wait, call us now. FEO, REALTOR 7U Broad Bt, ebrewi MAMJEV ASSOC. INC. Cohen, Room 704, 4i W. 4Sth St., New York 36.N.Y. buy. 7114333. - IT1-UU '*".•;,'v *i

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;WJ If you stand five feet or under, this wool is ' i cut and proportioned with your tiny measure- ments in mind. Diagonal weave wool, ruffle rimmed neck, sleeves. Blue, wine. 3-13.

'•i'-/ • STEINBACH'S JUNIOR PETITES, Second Floor MAJESTIC Whips up mohair . • •. . alto Aibury Park, Brick Town in luscious parfait colors < < 2-Pc. crepe costume takes < The look men admire most is deliciously feminine . . . ice cream colors' whipped to a froth in fluffy mohair you anywhere in style blends. Majestic brings.us the scoop. . . in-psach melba, « or blue glaze.

Scoop neck dress is beautiful on its own . . . above: The shift, in mohair-wool blend, has graceful A- put on the fully-lined jacket and you have an- other look, another outfit. Wear it all year, most Leads .<••«• 15.00 any time. 12-20. many lives! tbove right: Suit look in mohair-wool blend. Chelsea STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES, S.cond Floor collar jacket. 23.00 •lio Aibury Park, Brick Town Shift Jumper for Sizes 14% to 22% Slim, fully-lined skirt. 11.00 The fabric: wanted double-knit wool. The style: smart shift jumper you'll wear with blouses, sweaters, with or without belt. The 15.00 STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Strut Floor -colors: strawberry, bluebell, black. alio Atbury Park, Brick Town

STEINBACH'S WOMEN'S DRESSES, M.ir.nim also Aibury Park, Brick Town

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