Weather

"' I - ;\ •Ui, !«•«? today. Ugfa |, fee •to.' Itafeht, fair, la* fat the **. 25,800 TepMHTow, Miony, pleasant, Ugh I' Red Bank Area p M. Wednesday, fair, milder. ' < " "V Cbpyright—The Red Bsnk Register, Inc., 198S. See verier, page 2. DIAL 741-001Q ., MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

VOL. 88. NO. 89 u*?"14llll Z- MooatT tttauch FtMarr.. ««MtnM 4 Out hnun ttlil M»ui Offlcu. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE J5o/A Party Chiefs See County Victory By WILLIAM HENDERSON MET PEOPLE PLAYED AS TEAM ritory. The Republicans here are split — have been since Pa- RED BANK — Republican and Democratic County Chair- "The governor has met a great number of new voters on his Chairman Woolley also remarked that: mont was nominated, so 1 figure it will be Hughes this time; men J. Russell Woolley and P. Paul Campi, respectively, last visits to this county and I'm sure these people and the others "We played as a team. We had no candidates carrying on who'll get the most votes." . . want to see htm in office for another four years," Campi said, night forecast victories for their candidates but studiously shied . Individual campaigns' but the Democrats ran a couple of nomi- MATHIS FACTOR adding: " ' .- ' , ; . • 1 away from naming plurality figures. nees who thought they could do better by striking out on their ' Sen. W. Steelman Mathis, who was Ocean GOP boss for "Hughes, an unknown then, lost this county to former Labor own. '...'. ' • It was the tipoff on the possible closeness of theAmmouth many years, has done little to help Dumont. He wanted Sen. Secretary James P .Mitchell, in 1961 by around 12,000 votes but "As a result of our team work, I don't believe the spread Charles W. Sandman, Jr., Cape May, for the gubernatorial County election results tomorrow. Monmouth has 179,761 regis- he was elected governor by 35,000 votes. The governor will in votes will be much between Dumont and the candidates run- tered Voters who can go to the polls. nomination. ' turn the tables in Monmouth, tomorrow. I have all the confi- ning on the lower level." • • • Ocean has 74,011 registered voters. As far as Monmouth i ' Both party leaders told The Register they are pinning their dence in the world that the people of Monmouth County who are ; In Ocean County, Freeholder Director- Robert • Miller who and Ocean County voters are concerned, Sen. Dumont hi* hopes on the influence and ability of the gubernatorial candi- Intelligent and know what they want, will elect the governor has assumed themantle of GOP leader, thinks Dumont will win • centered his campaign on the Genovese incident which hat dates—Gov. Richard J. Hughes and Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., to and all our local candidates for office." there by.at least 12,000 votes. ••<•••• • ; . stirred Up emotional feeling among many New Jersey voters.' capture the majority of the votes. Mr. Woolley is equally confident: Albert J. Cucci, Ocean County Democratic chairman,states Rutgers Pfof. Eugene Genovese became the main issue in the "As they go so will our candidates," was the theme. "Every candidate, from top to bottom, will win and that that: - -..,•••••' campaign when he told a teach-in of Rutgers students that he ; Chairman Campi said Gov. Hughes would come up with a includes Sheriff Joe Shafto. ,Sen. Dumont will carry Monmouth "Gov. Hughes lost here in 1961 by, 6,400 votes.but who knew, . would wejeome a Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam. startling win in Monmouth and go on to be re-elected. and be elected governor as well." him then? That was a good showing in this Republican terv .. ... ; , (See ELECTION, Page 3) Monmouth Vote Is Senate Race Key

EATONTOWN — No matter because of his activities as a for-through with flying, colors he publicans Stout and Hiering. crats to tie in Reilly with Stout. liow you look at it, the key tomer assistant prosecutor but hewil, l have to get more votes here The Republicans, during the The slogan used by many Demo- success in the Senate races will is a perfect stranger to residents than individual totals' given his campaign, found their biggest crats was "vote for' a Reilly- be found in Monmouth County. in Monmouth. In order to come running mate, Reilly, and Re- problem in attempts by Demo- itout ticket." .;•..,• Four candidates — two Repub- The Republicans were forced licans and two Democrats — are :o put on a drive to convince battling for two Senate seats in their own party voters. to back the newly formed 5th senatorial Hughes, Dumont Top Tickets only a "Stout-Hieiing" team or district comprising Monmouth "vote for two—Stout and Hier- and Ocean Counties. ing." Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Mon- Which side is successful will mouth, and Assemblyman Wil- be known tomorrow night, prob- liam T. Hiering, R-Ocean, are See 2.2 MillionN.J. Voteably around 10. o'clock. . teamed up as are Ocean Town TRENTON (AP) - Some 2.2 million' time either party has won the gubernatorial The election of a Reilly Stout ship Mayor John J. Reilly, New Jersey voters are expected to vote to- election four consecutive times in this cen- combination would mean, that Democrat, and Thomas J. Muc- tury. one vote in the Senate would cifori, D-Ocean. morrow to elect a governor, 29 senators for a newly reapportioned upper house and 60 The overriding issue that could determine nullify the other.' if • Gov. The Needed Votes/ assemblymen. • the outcome is the Genovese case. Hughes is re-elected he will clear Sen. Stout must grab a large off county patronage through slice of Monmouth votes as in- The Democrats are banking on Gov. Dumont, 51, a lawyer from Phillipsburg, provoked controversy and interest in what Reilly — assuming' he gets in. surance against, a possible Richard J. Hughes, who is seeking +iis second This would leave the Republicans low vote in Ocean. His op- four-year term, to carry them to a pinnacle had been a dull campaign when he called for the dismissal of Rutgers University Prof. minus jobs, favors and appoint- ponent, Reilly, must garner be- of political dominance they have not held in ments. tween 9,000 and 10,000 votes in the 20th Century. Eugene D. Genovese. The history professor said at a teach-in at the university in April For the first time. In the state'* Monmouth to stay in the run- The Republican's, on the other,hand, are political history, 29 senators will ning. This might help offset counting on state Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., he would welcome a Viet Cong, victory in- Viet Nam. •' . -,,-.,. be elected. . For:.the- past W9 poor vote for him in "Ocean. Warren County's state, senator for the past years, one senator was elected Hughes, who became governor four years LANDMARK INN DESTROYED — Shore Point Inn, Rt. 35, Hazier, built around the Assemblyman Hiering, who is 14 years, to give the GOP its first governor in each of the 21 counties. - ago when he upset the late James. P; Mitch- 100-year-old former Old Dutch Inn, a landmark, was destroyed by fire early Saturday. expected to pull a good vote in since Alfred E. Driscoll left Office in .1954. ' Re apportionment -changed all : his own bailiwick of Ocean, may If Hughes wins, it will; mark the first (See STATE RACE, Page 3) : ' (See SENATE, Page 3) O.Wnef Michael Marioli$ estimated the low at $400,000. Adjacent Shore Point Motel not find the going so smooth in was not damaged. Police said blaze started about 6:55 a.m. when bacon grease splat- Monmouth, where he is not i tered onto an electric range ini'fhVkitchen, ihowri* in photo below. Two employees, familiar figure. alone at the inn, were cooking at the time, police said. They used fire extinguishers Political leaders say that i Hiering doesn't poll well in Mon- but were unable to quelLthe blaze. Three'firemen had slight smoke inhalation, but mouth he hasn't a chance of win- 1 Acting Warden May Face •f'hWHWi*4H«r*w*fB ife'fajurie&itartten, Keypbrt and Matawan firemen fought 4 Ipsirig ning. ' ' . . Mr. Mucciforl faces the rough- battle for several hours. Keypeji^Uaek-jnd laddered.Raritan Hose Co. firemen are est going tomorrow. He is shown at work in top photo. known in his own Ocean County Discipline in New Jail Issue

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON ' tion occurred Friday just after Ire because of a blistering seven- Jury presentment Monday. Mrs.Hiij FREEHOLD — Sheriff Joseph thfr sheriff had ousted Mr. Smith page statement; issued; to news-' The sheriff contends the In- A. Shafto defended last night a for the second time in two days papers Wednesday blaming the vestigation which resulted in the county jail guard who solicited for alleged insubordination. The sheriff for employment of se- presentment was politically in- funds in uniform in the jail in first order on Thursday had been curity risks as guards and a spired to undermine him in his his behalf arid said he may dis-left undated. . breakdown of personnel discipline re-election bid tomorrow against Scary Landing cipline Acting Warden Ralph The warden drew Mr. Shafto's and control as cited in a Grand (See TTAIL ISSUE, Page 11) Cook for disclosing the collection. Mr. Cook said on Saturday that Correction Officer Warren Kir- At Red Bank by, who is assigned to the jail annex, had asked each of the Background Told, Klan RED BANK — Mrs. Richard J.| Noticing Mr. Jenkins fiddlinf 55 jail guards for $5 contribu Hughes, the state's first lady, this with his instruments, Mrs tions to pay for a newspaper ;: morning was termed "one splen- Hughes, who was sitting in th

I' To operate the borough of Red Bankon an economical basis, as it ha een TO BOROUGH COUNCIL • • for 30 years under the Republican Pjjfrty prior to January I st, 1965,;so that the tax rate can be kept at as low a level as possible. To elect men to the Borough Council who have the desire, initiative and 2* ability to govern the borough on a business-like basis. ELEANOR D. INGRAM P . • To put our Magistrate's Court back on a daily morning session and do • Elected, Board of Education, (1958-1963) 3• away with the twice a week night court created by the Democratic re- • President LUtte Silver Friends of The Library, gime. • President, American Association of University ,A To provide for a once a month trash collection program instead of the Women, Northern Monmouth County Branch ••once every 3 months program existing under the present Democratic con- trolled council. • State Legislation Chairman, A.A.U.W. To condemn the presence of self-avowed Marxists and former card carry- • Graduate, Goueher College , , ... 5• ing Communists as teachers in our state university with taxpayers paying • Resides Point Rd., married to Walter Ingram, their salaries. 2 children To allow our volunteer fire department to make its own Durchases to main- tain the department rather than have some outside expert tell the depart- ment what it needs and what it can have. Gordon N. IMn Raymond D. Fbrian

To elect to the Borough Council men who wish to serve as Borough Coun- t Resides Bordtn PI. • Suptrvltlng Buyer Chtvron oil Company, Perth Amboy • cilmen for the welfare of the borough of Red Bank and not men who are • Graduott: Nework Academy merely using the position as a stepping stone to some other political aspir- Syracuse University (B.A.1 • Oraduatt Rahway High School Horvord Low School UL.».) - and Ruhjtn Unlvenlty (B.I.) ation. • Morrltd, ttirw chlldnn, ages 2* A ond t* • Combat Infantryman In Otn. • Ntw Jtney Altomiy Patttn't Third Army during World War II. Prisoner ol • Member, Boom ol Director*/ is» War In Otrmany eie cr Family and Chlldnn'l S»rv!et ol Monmouth County. • Vlct-Proildtnt Little Silver • IMS Fund Chairmen and VIM- Democratic Club Prttldinl ol Board o( Wilt Silver Community Appeal Joseph J. Falvo • Mimbtr. Credit Commlltit el • Lleutonanl (|.g.) U. f. Coast til* Celllornla Federal Credit Guard Operations Dfflcor lor Union Captain ol ttio Pott ol Ntw Orlioni, 1HIS5 Roctlvtd eommtndatlen lor llft- • Retlatt Illvtrilde Avt., rtild.nl and lavlng action leu yean ^ • Mtmbtr, Ntw Jtrsey Itntt, Monmouth and BUM County • Win, Nancy, former teacher In William S. Anderson Bar Aitoclatlont Little silver. Two children VOTE for the DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Borough Council ELEANOR D. INGRAM for Mayor GORDON N. LITWIN for Council VOTE REPUBLICAN RAYMOND J. FLORIAN for Council TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2nd Paid for by LltlU Silver Democr«tle Campaign Committee, Joieph Weber, Chairman, r»W Mr ky Red Bank Republican Committee far. J, 1965 THE, DAILY 4re fined On Leonardo Charfe* Ut. tM Mrs. Grni*m £!lk/tt _M family of Ktmmk, N. Y., RED EAHK - pnviag «t «*• •pent • recent weekend at the cesaive speeds brought 125 care- home of Mr. and Mrs. W-Hliam less driving fines to three men Suceessful thonas. Mrs. Lawrence Elliot re- rhursday. They were R<*«tH. : VOTE turned home with mem after Krebs of r Shrewsbury, and Robert J. for my son's future education this stock for the present, but esses were Mrs. Peter Arata, Mrs tosier, Jr. of 21 Earl St., Red Shall I add to present holdings would switch National Distillers John Benbrook snd Mrs. Stephen ank, were each fined $5 lor or buy American Hospital Sup- into Consolidated Foods and add Apanel. registrations. ply and General Telephone & the two stocks which you sug- Electronics?" D. E gested. A) Please allow me to congrat Q) "I do not desire to buy Mrs. Vincent Iizo, Nautilus Dr., ulate you on your strong finan- more stock. Do you feel that celebrated her birthday Friday, cial position and a generally good bonds offer protection against in- Oct. 22. Guests included Mr. and list of stocks. You do not men'flation? I now hold $40,000 in E Mrs. Albert Brightonbach, Little tion savings or life insurance E.S. Silver; Mr. and Mrs. Sal Iao but I assume that a man of A) It would be untrue for me Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ino, your acumen would not neglect Miss Anna Izzo, Shrewsbury; Mr. to tell yottrthat E bonds offer as PRIVATE PUMPKIN PATCH — Last year kindergarten pupils at Shrewsbury School either of these basic forms o good inflation protection as com and Mrs. Anthony Bush, Nave- protection before buying stocks mon stocks with a strong record carved jack-o-lanterns for Halloween, and started pumpkin vines from the seeds. Some sink; Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Your issues are good for your o! earnings, dividends and price of the plants were taken home and flourished. Proof of their green thumbs were shown Hernandez, Neptune; Mr. and purpose, with two exceptions. increases which seem likely to Mrs. Frank Hernandez, River Pla- in schoof last week by first graders Louise Scarpa of North Park Ave., whose vine za; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook, National Distillers has shown continue. They do, however, of- fer moderate protection since the produced six pumpkins, and Douglas Fitzpatrick of Elm La., whose vine produced five. Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Sal HhHHHr**************** Government in the past has Izzo Jr., Middletown. acted to increase the accrual VOTE YEYESS * rate on the bonds by shortening the maturity date. Performance By Students Commended The ninth, birthday of Kathleen Isaksen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. POLICE During the life of the E bonds, RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Two president of the National Merit gram, it is unavoidable tha students at the high school have Scholarship Corporation, said: many fine students will miss be- __°" sen, was celebrated they have. In effect, increased recently. Present were Mr. and RAISE been honored with letters of "These students are being rec- ing named semi-finalists by a accruals twice by one-half per Mrs. Arthur Brown and children, commendation for high perfor- ognized for their outstanding narrow margin. Nevertheless, cent and once by one-quarter per Jane, Ann Marie, Rosemary and mance on the National Merit performance on the qualifying the student in this situation is cent. This, to some extent, par Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. George Scholarship Qualifying Test giv- test. Theirs is a notable achieve- very capable and deserves gen- allels a rise in a stok's divi Morrisey, all of. Naugatuok, en last spring. ment." erous recognition for his distin- Ind o not wish to holdmore com Conn., and Mrs. Martin Isaksen. He added, "In a rigorous guished efforts. allels a rise in a stock's divi- They are among the 38,000 stu The eighth birthday of Judy Is- competition like the Merit Pro- a book fo build dend. If you do not wish to hold dents across the nation recog- "The commended students aksen was celebrated at a fam- more common shares, by all nized for scoring in the top 2 per have considerable ability, which ily party Oct. 2G. means hold your fine block of.E cent of students who will com- Women's GOP Clul» should be developed through bonds, on which Federal income plete high school in 1966. The further education. They deserve your dreams on • • • taxes can be deferred until commended students rank just Asks 'Get Out Vole' every encouragement, and their Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas turity or redemption, o below the 14,000 semi-finalists promise is great. They rep- attended a high school reunion of announced last month. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Theresent an important intellectual Mrs. Thomas' class of Slating- that's your savings ton, Pa., High School, Oct. 24 in iLeo W. Moran, principal, has Women's Republican Club met resource w h i c h our ••- nation See 'Hansel, Gretel' recently in the home of Mrs. needs;'* the Laudenslager Inn in Slating- announced that the commended ton. They were guests of Mr. HAZLET students are Nancy Barst and Thomas Flaherty, where Mrs. account book! "Hansel and Jane Redden, president, ap- Only the highest* coring and Mrs. Earl Andrews over th Gretel" came to Middle Road David Rens. John M. Stainaker, pealed to the members to exert students in each state, the semi- weekend. School recently. The puppet pro- gram, which is given free by TWO INJURED their influence within the party finalists, remain eligible for fur to insure a Republican victory Miss Rita Dolan has returned open your account toddy! the Junior Service League of ther consideration for Merit after spending two weeks with SHREWSBURY — Two young tomorrow. The Republican Fed' 1 Monmouth County, was pre children received minor injuries Scholarships. Although students her brother and family , Mr. and REUSSIILES' sented for the morning kinder- eration Project, "Dollars for in a two-car collision at Syca- Dumont," was discussed. receiving letters of commenda- Mrs. Joseph Dolan of Guantano- 36 IROAD ST. garten classes of Mrs. Paul more Ave., and Beechwood Dr. tion advance no farther in the mo, Cuba. While there she was Bulla, Miss Melinda Petchesky Plans were made to hold the at 10:20 a.m. Thursday. annual club Christmas party Merit Program, their names godmother for the christening o! ' RED RANK and Mrs. Rocco Dimeo. The pro- Patrick John Dolan, born Sept Dec. 13 at Shore Point Inn, Rt gram will be repeated Monday Police Chief Raymond Mass are reported to other scholar- Mainstay Federal said a car driven by Kay B. 35. The next meeting.of the club for the afternoon kindergarten ship-granting agencies and to Jensen, 42 James St., here, trav- will be held Monday, Nov. 15, classes. the colleges they named at the eling south on Beechwood Dr., at 8 p.m. ENDS TRAINING hit a car driven by Carmela time they took the NMSQT as CAMP Lejeune,' N.C. — Marine their first and second choices. Pvt. Joseph J. Stoble, son of Savings and Loan Association FURNITURE CO. Dagostino, 445 Broadway, Long JOINS H-VW-M Branch, traveling west on Syca- NMSC also reports home Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Stoble, KEYPORT, N. J. more Ave. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — addresses, test scores, antici- 468 West Front St., Red Bank 36 MONMOUTH ST. Telephone 741-0663 i WEST pated college majors and ca- N.J., has completed four weeks The chief said the accident John A. Caragias, 1334 Curtis 264-0181 Ave., Point Pleasant, has been reer intentions of the com- of training with the First Infantry RED BANK, NEW JERSEY occurred when the brakes on the mended students to the same Training Regiment, Marine Corps Jensen car failed. appointed a mechanical erector colleges. Base, Camp Lejeune. N.C. Lynn Jensen, 4, and Jeffrey Hanson-Van Winkle^ Jensen, 5, of the James St. ad- Division of M & T dress were released after treat- Chemicals Inc. For the past five ment at Riverview Hospital, Red years he has been a. consultant £t.:":" j8anfc,"forminor injuries, the chief In; development; desigrr-andhT- Rlverview Hospital, Red Bank, stallation of machinery used for Open Mon. and Fri. eveningt said. Patrolman George Jeffrey exterior maintenance on hi-rise Proudly Presents Its Candidates far RE-ELECTION to the INCOME TAX! RED BANK BOROUGH COUNCIL THEIR RECORD OF PROVEN PERFORMANCE VOTE FOR THIS REPUBLICAN 1. Stabilized local purposes tax rate at $1.15'per hundred, only lc above 1W4.

2* ObMMd state approval% for three TEAM FOR new traffic lights. 1. Created Civil Rights Commission. MEMBERS OF THE J* •vnbntMQ cO'OrdlMtttd Public Works Department. I. Adopted Master Plan and apartment regulations* GENERAL ASSEMBLY 6. Acquired Baststde Park land. 7. Approved Housing for Elderly. DANIEL J. 0H THEODORE J.IABRECQUE, JR. Mr. O'Hcrn resides at 141 Harding Mr. Labrecque lives at 40 Madison Road in Red Rank and is a graduate Ave. in Red Bank and is a graduate of St. James School, Fordham Col- of Red Bank Catholic High School, lege and the Harvard Law School. He Villanova University and Fordham Law University. He served as a U.S. served as a U. S. Naval officer in Naval officer in Japan, Korea and the Korean theater. A former mem- Viet Nam. He is a member of the ber of the Red Bank Planning Board Red Bank Lions CluB; Red Bank and secretary of the Westside Civic Chamber of Commerce, National Association, he was the first Demo- Sweepstakes Regatta Association. Hi3 election in 1964 gave the Democratic cratic Councilman elected in Red party its first equal representation in Bank in 25 Borough government since 1910.

JOSEPH AZZOLINA JAMES M. COLEMAN ALFRED N. BEADLESTON THIS IS THEIR PROGRAM! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1965 1. Develop traffic circulation plan recommended in the 1964 Master Plan "CONTINUE GOOD REPRESENTATION 2. Renovate the Red Bank Railroad station FROM OUR COUNTY IN THE STATE 3. Continue fiscal stability and present spending ASSEMBLY BY ELECTING THESE OUTSTANDING MEN!" VOTE DEMOCRATIC ON NOV. 2nd Paid for by Fred Eldridq., 40 Molroio T«rr«c«, Mlddlilown P.IJ f.r by I. R. Nleo.l.. Ch.Um.n. R.J Uny Dtmocr,|te CommlHo . \ !wv. I, VMS I. t\ ' LAND SPLIT ~ Borough Council SUPPORT ty pp Pluming HUGHES Board recfemendation to allow Ekton iterant to split two Azelea La. lmcts ffito three plots. VOTE YES ELECT JpHN J

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ALWAYS HAVE OUR FUEL OIL READY- FORHEATTHATifUNiroR EXAMINE DISPLAY — James Davidh.iser, left, secretary AND STEADY of. Middle-town Township Board of Education, and Paul Lefever, Middletown school superintendent, look over Middletown exhibit at recent meeting of New Jersey State Federation of District Boards of Education in.! Atlantic City. Display was prepared by Robert Johnson, REILLY arts and crafts instructor.

Medical Symposium Held at Riverview White Asks STATE SENATOR • UCAL IMMWAKKfc' fa. RED BANK — A medical sym Prepare for winter"* cold with posium on pregnancy and diabe Police Raise a full tank of OUR Fi»l Olll tes was the feature of the quar- Hove steady hitat at reasonable terly staff meeting ww River- view Hospital last week. 'Yes'Vote rules* Dr. Samuel E. Einhorn, chief RED BANK — A 10 per cenf| of the Diabetic Clinic of Newark salary increase for police wouldll Beth Israel Hospital, reviewed not cost more than one cent per|| medical knowledge of the rela- days per taxpayer here. MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES tionship • between diabetes That was the estimate made]! and pregnancy. over the weekend by Patrolman Also lecturing was Dr. Henry Franklin White, a vice president Dolger,, chief of the Prenatal Di- of the state Pa^rolmen'6 Benevo- abetes Clinic at Mount Sinai Hos- lent Association. 1 IN MONMOUTH IN OCEAN pital, New York. The question of the police raise The symposium was sponsored will be decided by the voters || COUNTY VOTE by the Academy of Medicine of here tomorrow. COUNTY VOTE New Jersey and the state De- Said Patrolman White. "It is IN COLUMN 2 partment of Health with arrange- indeed unfortunate that a ques- IN ROW A ments made by Dr. Joseph L. tion of such importance must be Gluck of the Riverivew staff. considered at a time when politi- cal decisions must be made at MARSHALL RETURNS the polls. The question of a Senators MIDDIJETWN - Theodore H. salary increase is far from politi- Senators" Marshall of East New Market, cal, although there are many at John J. Reilly HEAT this time who would like it to COHfim HOME COMFORT Md., father of Mrs. Harold Rog- ers, Jr., of 39 Walnut Ave., has seem so." Thomas J. Muccifori John J. Reilly returned to his home after a On taxes, he said, "A prime three-and-one-ha!f year assign- concern of any property owner FLUHR ment with the Agency for Inter- today is the steady rise of the Thomas J. Muccifori national Development in India. tax rate. With the rising cost of ) FUBL OIL Mr. Marshall, a foreign aid living it becomes increasingly dif- Assembly ficult to justify an increase of any BlIPNER 4AIH SERVICE technician, helped increase the flow of foreign investment to sup-nature. The Red Bank Police De- Patrick J. McGaniu. •#U«. SH ! 61OO plement economic assistance in partment, in its request for an Assembly the capital-short nation. increase, is simply seeking a. sal- ary figure commensurate with Benedict R. Nicosia the average pay scale offered by Ruben D. Silverman private enterprise and industry." Samuel S. Sagotsky He continued, "Great strides have been made in elevating law enforcement to a professional IKE status worthy of respect. But Sheriff Freeholder I more can be done. Personnel standards of law enforcement of- SUPPORTS DUMONI ficers ne«|ite»i»'Wis"eirih%)ine an Andrew Yurcisin areas. It is doubtful this can ever be accomplished so Jong as soci- ety neglects the law enforcement officer in terms of salary." Freeholders He concluded, "We of the Red Surrogate Bank Police Department feel cer- P. Paul Campi tain, that after Tuesday the Red B^nk voters will have indicated Hugh B. Meehan IdaCEbert tneir'appreciation for a job well done, by an overwhelming vote of yes for the police raise." Esso Man "WAYNE DUMONT IS A MAN OF INTEGRITY with JACK REILLY'S PROGRAM... weigh one ounce. Best fuel mileage goes to the bee, which can Save Taxes hy Planning Now cruise four million miles at 7 m.p:h. on one gallon of nectar. The most acute sense of smell is in the olfactory gland of the Millions of you have taken both profits While taking losses may be desirable for emperor moth, who can smell his beloved at a distance of- They're Only Flyspecks and losses during 1965's sharply fluctuating tax purposes, many of you understandably do 6.8 miles. She—no fool—gives off an alcoholic odor. stock and bond market. While investment con- not want to disturb your portfolio by selling A distinguished Welsh scholar is comes history. All Sir Winston's fail- The most legs championship has been lost by the centipede. siderations should dominate your policies, now, because you figure the stock you sell It has been won by the Panama millipede, who can manipulate ahead of his time with an appraisal ings over a long career appear as there are tax angles to weigh, too. This col- for a tax loss in 1965 may rise sharply in as many as 784 legs without tripping. An apathetic inail move. of the total career of Sir Winston flyspecks to a generation that adulates umn touches only actions price in 1966. You can't solve this dilemma 23 inches per hour. The most stupid creature was the Stegoa- you might take between by selling the stock and immediately buying Churchill seeking to pierce the veil of his memory because in his and their now and yearend and cut it back, for that's a "wash" sale which would saurus, an extinct dinosaur. It weighed six tons and had a - adulation that surrounds the memory greatest time of crisis, he did not fail. your tax bill for 1965. bar you from deducting the loss. Also, losses brain the size of a plum. It didn't have brains enough to come • on direct or indirect sales to your wife, par- in out of the glacier. ' ' of that great man. Indeed, isn't the speed with which First, list all sales con- ent, child, brother or sister will be barred. In 1746, a hedge was planted in Perthshire, Scotland. To- He says that "no British politician the first historian has moved in to summated so far this year, day it has been trimmed to a height of 85 feet. The oldest There Is one way around this, though, in the inter-war years had so con- denigrate the Churchill record—less broken down between short: living thing is a bristle-cone pine in the White Mountains of term and long-term capital ' which has received court approval but not California. It started to grow in the year 2640 B.C. The earth is . sistent a record of error and misjudg- Treasury acceptance. Tell your broker to than nine months after Sir Winston gains and losses. Short-term not round; it's ellipsoid. It grows 12,900 tons heavier each day, ment." He write^pf Churchill's fallible" died at the age of 90—itself a mea- refers -to stocks or bonds sell the loss shares, say 100 shares of XYZ from cosmic dust. you held for six months or Corp., "short" and simultaneously to buy 100 military Judgment In World War II sure of the magnitude of the Churchill shares of the same XYZ Corp. This leaves . The lowest temperature ever recorded occurred at Vostok, less when you sold them. Antarctica, on August 24, 1960": 126 degrees below zero. The itself. stature? , PORTER Long-term refers to those you in. the same securities position. You still ir driest place on earth is Calama, Chile, where rain has never ' : .,But to this, so what? — 'To whittle such a man down will yiu. held more than six months. Also list own "net your original 100. shares of XYZ. L.Afce* 30 days.-ihave xpr^brpker; cover your been recorded. The most intense rainfall occurred at Union-•'-*• Let history do what it "will with take a long time. Debunkers obvious- any capital losses from earlier *-ye&rs" Writer ^ viHeriftiarylandj-on July 4th, 1956^wJien .l,23,,inchea,;f3lUa,,,;i, you couldn't deduct in those years and which short sale with your original shares. Result: Mr. Churchill when the present be- ly feel the need of an early start. you have a deductible capital loss while you one minute. . ..., .y6u are properly allowed to carry over—and The average bolt of lightning measures 3% miles, in : note that not all carryovers from prior years still retain an unbroken ownership of 100 ' are automatically carried over as short-term sharesTbf XYZ Corp. stock. . length and has a stem a half inch in diameter. It reaches 12,- losses. Your losses • realized in and carried The big drawback to this method is that 000 degrees centigrade. The most expensive perfume is Ado •• Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington oyer from 1964 have the same character the Treasury has yet to announce whether it ration, made In Spain and retailed at $185 a half ounce. (long-term or short-term) as they had when accepts the view that the short sale can be The most valuable gem is not the diamond; it'i the ruby. •• • The highest named number is centillion, which ii one followed realized In 1964. : used to avoid the wash sale provision. If you ; . Next, list all your potential paper profits prefer only Treasury-accepted methods, you ': by 600 zeros. . North Viet Missiles-What Next? and losses on securities you now own, and can use any of the following. Each, though, Ask me anything.. , • . '"; the date of each purchase. This tells you what involves some economic risk: TTM continuing deployment of Soviet sur- sending so many SA-2 missiles to Cuba?" additional gains or losses you might realize (1) Switch into similar securities. The face-to-air missiles in North Viet Nam is By mid-October McCone got his answer this year. thinking behind this suggestion is that' the causing growing uneasiness among Presi- and the world a major US-Soviet confronta- ...You are now,set to do yqur,ta.x planning. economc risk will be minor, because the Events of Years Ago dent Johnson's military and intelligence ad- tion. The SAMs were Installed to provide a Your key tax goal is to realize enough prices of stocks of top companies In each visers protective ring for 42 1,200-mile-range mis- losses, if possible, to offset any short-term industry generally move together. With more SA-2 mis- . capital gains, which you already have taken, siles and 36 medium-range jet bombers being (2) Take an economic risk for only 30 sile -sites now in North for these gains' are treated as fully taxable readied for operational use. days. Do this by (a) either selling your 50 Years Ago Viet Nam than in Cuba, th« ordinary income. The guiding rule here is HISTORY REPEATS—As in the period shares, say 100, waiting more than 30 days military-intelligence experts that both short and long-term capital losses Harry S. Clayton, a former member of the Long Branch preceding the Cuban missile crisis, the num- and repurchasing 100 shares of the same are concerned ihat the mis- can reduce short-term capital gains in full. police force, asked for retirement at half pay because of ber and menace of Russian missiles in North corporation; or (b) by buying an additional sile build-up may\be a But long-term capital losses must first be Viet Nam ' apparently are being under-esti- 100 shares of the same corporation, waiting permanent disability suffered in line of duty. He had fallen prelude to the introduction used to reduce any long-term capital gains mated by U.S. officials. more than 30 days and then selling the orig- into a deep hole while pursuing a fugitive. of Urge numbers of JSoviet and only the amount above the long-term In the opinion of military-intelligence ex- inal 100 shares. jet bombers and ground- gains can be used to cut your short-term Andy Coakley, well-known baseball pitcher, announced tht perts, hard circumstantial evidence exists that You use (a) If you think the stock will World Series scores in Asbury Park. Mr. Coakley took part in to-ground medium range the Russians are again preparing to test the capital gains. From a strictly tax viewpoint, ballistic missiles. though, even if your capital losses can be drop and you can repurchase cheaper. You the 1905 World Series. U.S.. by installing a considerable number of use (b) if you think the stock will go up These missiles • and used only to reduce long-term capital gains ballistic missiles and bombers in North and you can make a profit on the second George Darby of Long Branch, agent (or the SPCA, wai ALLEN bombers could present a you already have, it generally still will be Viet Nam. 100 shares. busy killing worthless cats. He killed 16 cats in one day formidable threat to the security of U.S. advisable to sell securities and realize any in Asbury Park. ' Since last July high-flying U-2 reconnais- paper losses you have. Tomorrow: Small business owner). troops and aircraft In South Viet Nam be- sance planes have photographed at least 14 cause of their concentration in strategic areas. 800-mlle-range Badger bombers on airfields Th.s alarming possibility was ordered within the Hanoi-Haiphong complex—a 100- prooed by Central Intelligence Director Ra- mile-square sanctuary that is off limits to 1 John Chamberlain: These Days 25 Years Ago born, whose agency is in U.S. bombers. charge of all intelligence in U.S. experts believe the number of bomb- Olaf Ravndal of Point Rd., Little Silver, hid his heating Viet Nam, after photo re- ers may be as high as 30. This estimate is connaissance (lights dis- plant modernized by installation of a feeder type motor ttoker based on information supplied by foreign busi- for hit furnace. covered at least 32 missile nessmen who witnessed the unloading of The New York Election sites in North Viet Nam large-hatched ahips that arrived at Haiphong, Howland B. Jones Motor Co."; of Red Bank advertised tha The off-year elections that are just com- cratic Party's own Abe Beame. On balance, compared to 25 in Cuba. North Viet Nam'a main port, last month from new hydra-matic Oldsmobile, the "only car with no clutch." ing up are hardly numerous enough to provide this could leave Beame limping. If Lindsay On receiving this intel- Russia. You could buy a business coupe for $852. a good line on future national trends. But the is successful in pulling this off, it won't matter ligence. Admiral Raborn Ships with large hatches were used to New York City municipal election will be too much in the hard core Goldwaterites do Immediately began .asking sneak bombers and missiles into Cuba in 1962. Earl E. Dlx resigned at president of the Freehold Board eaf,er'v scanned by Republicans everywhere desert the Republican banner. questions seeking the rea- The same type vessel hauled those weapons of /Education, stating that other board members had held for clues to their own sons behind the increasing out of Cuba under threat of U. S. military A Lindsay victory achieved by such a him up to ridicule during an investigation of school condition!. rather cloudy futures. SCOTT SAM sites in the same way action. Machiavellian strategy, however, would re- quire some most dishonest punditlng in order A chef at the CCC camp in Sea Girt pleaded guilty to WJ prediitessor did prior to the Cuban mis- In addition to the bombers, the North If the Republican-Liber- to transform It into a Republican success. stealing 60 dozen eggs and 40 pounds of bologna from tha •lle crisis. Vietnamese have received some 3i' MIG-21 al candidate for mayor, For Republicans, nationally, cannot hope to camp stores. In lute September 1952, John MoCone, Jets. This latest-model fighter could be a John Lindsay, should come win by being "left of the left." There is then CIA head, started to seriously question match Jtor the planes the V. S. Is using against out on top by the end of ballot box hope In "moderation," yes. -But his agency's reports that Russia would never targofs In North Viet Nam. The MIG-21 Is the day's balloting, it will "moderation" does not consist in appealing *end ballistic missies to Cuba. Citing numer- roughly comparable to the F-1(H intercep- provide a field day for the Cynic's Corner By to "liberals" alone and forcing Republican oui »hipments of ground-to-air missiles, tor. Around 50 older-model MIG-15s and MIG- pundits. Party workers conservatives into third party channels. OH DOES IT JUST SEEM THAT WAY? MfCone kept demanding, "Why is Russia 17s arc stationed on fields near Hanoi. across the nation are al- ready talking of Lindsay as Properly analyzed, a Lindsay win or one of four likely candidates near-win could help George Romney of THEDAEY CUAiViUERLA._, I for the Republican presi- Michigan more than anyone else. For Romney REGISTER dential nomination in 1968, the others being has some of Lindsay's appeal without his Richard Nixon of New York, George Rnmney drawbacks. While he is an Independent of Michigan and Ronald Reagan of California. of sorts, ht is not wholly contemptuous of • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1965 Lindsay will do well for himself In terms of the Republican label. His enemies like to creating visibility even if he should lose paint him as a loner, but he has tha luck to 40-42 Dread St., Red Bank, N.J. by a small margin. come trom the wide Middle West, which 171 Rt W, MiddUtown, N.J.-J0 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.—271 Broadway, Lang Branch Tlu- trouble with pundltlng on the basis' would take a home-grown loner far more Established 1878 by John II. Cook and Henry Clay of New York municipal returns, however is quickly than it would take a maverick from that it must make allowances for all the Now York. Romney's attempt to persuade Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated peculiarly local circumstances. The most im- the Republican Convention of 1964 to re- pudmu "extremists" was couched In mollify- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher and General Manager portant consideration of all is that Lindsay has pitched h's campaign to garnering a big ing languuge, which set it apart from the Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor majority of the vote that come from "left of more pcrfervid declarations of Nelson Rock- the left." H« has consistently downgraded efeller and Scranton. And, in economic Thomas J. Bly r,«.cutiv. «Mii»r William F. Sandford, Ai.od.t. MUM Republicanism as such, keeping mention of matters, Romney Is a true Free Enterpriser Frank W. Harbour Middutown nuruu ujr. Charles A. Johnston vrMiioi* Bur.m u«r. the party out of his speeches and literature. where Lindsay Is definitely not. Member of the Associated Press Thi> Lindsay cracks about the Conserva- To the) extent that a good Lindsay per- Th« AatociatMl Praia !• tntlilad IICIUIIVIIT U uia UI» tor rtpubiieation ol an M» loot) otwi »tintM in thM tive Party candidate, William Buckley, as formance in New York can influence the B«w«p«p«r •• mil M all AP n» KM Bui Itulror. inc. •numsi no tlnanciai rtaxMitiDililiot rot lypugrapmeai arrofi In utvinueminta but will r*prlnt without charge. m*l part or in •rlvortlai.ment In wlilori tht typographical error oeciin. A4v*rtlftra wtll aj;o. The Lindsay strategy lifts been to lure foct Uenpsn's chances to become governor pl»»M notify tha manlgament Immediately or any error which mny occur. tho liberal Democrats into his own camp, of California in 1966. And It Ronald Reagan Dili n«*.ptp»r a<>un. raaaara. while it ilk- sam* time provoking conserva- co ild v. in In California, Ills influence In a tive Catholic Democrats into voting for Republican national convention would at mpllon Wrleai in Advanct > u»* a uoa. P« month II.to W «l «ou>tar, }

J. Kridel NEW OFFICERS were elected to Student Council at Thorns Junior High School,' Middletown. They are, left to right, Thomat Walling, vice president; Deborah Stickle, ELECTION DAY SPECIALS treasurer, and Gary Diclcelman, president. Not pictured if Jack Muerdler, secretary. 3 Incumbents NJEA Meet Say There's May Attract No Bumbling About 40,000 MEN'S OOEANPORT i- The Republi- ATLANTIC CITY — Mori can incumbents, Mayor Edward IMPORTED SHARKSKIN than 40,000 educators are ex SUITS C. Wilson, Sr.t and-Councilmen pected to attend the New Jerse; Felix J, Foggia and Clement V. Education Association's conven- Sommers have answered Demo- tion h,ere Nov. 11-13, says Ever- cratic opponents' charges of be- ett C. Curry of Middletown MEN'S ing part of a "bumbling" admin NJEA- president. istration. ZIP-LINED WOOL Mrs. Patricia Wojciechowsk SAXONY TOPCOATS "Representing the GOP candi- Mrs. Helen Hendrickson .Esthei dates,- Mr. Sjommers said the bor- Schatzow and Mrs. Jean Horn- ough enjoys a sound financial yak, all of Middletown, will su- position and' that much progress pervise music at general oonven- MEN'S ,_. lias been achieved under the pres- ion sessions. HERRINGBONE AND ent administration. He cited such Victor J. Christie of Neptum HOPSACK SPORTCOATS items of progress as the new Township, will chair a meetinj municipal building complex, mem- on school public relations. Ann; bership in the Northeast Mon- M. Pippel of Allentown Higl mouth County Regional Sewer School, will be recorder at a new MEN'S CORDUROY AND Authority, adoption of a master mathematics meeting. Benedict STAY-PRESSED plan by the Planning Board, crea- Pascucci, Long Branch vocation- PRECUFFED SLACKS tion of a light industry zone, al co-ordinator will head a meel the setting aside of about 21 acres jng of industrial arts teachers of Portaupeck waterfront proper^ Donald P. Hoagland, superin- ty tor future use as a recreation tendent of Monmoutih County Vo- MEN'S "•rea, and added police protec- cational Schools, is to be a panel- ALL-WEATHER COATS, tion. ist at a session for guidance SLEEVE AND BODY LINERS Mr. Sommers said the moves counselors and Lawrence Hen- were accomplished without in- nessy of Neptune High School creasing the local tax levy1, due will chair a meeting of basket- to expenditures under the control ball coaches. David Dahrouge, . MEN'S He said official decisions are Ocean Township physical educa- ALPACA LINED made only after careful investi- tion teacher, is to be a panelist STORMCOATS of and budgeted for by, council, at a N. J. Council for Exception ^MiwwinWwWWiWwawpMMiaiM, gation and consideration with Hie ai Children workshop. Interest of the borough in mind. William G. Smith, president ol MEN'S The councilman said the govern- the N. J. Vocational Agriculture ing body has outlined a borough Teachers' Association, will WHITE, COLORED AND 3/11.95 J* development program. It in- the chairman of meetings of thai STRIPED SHIRTS cludes a plan to improve and unit. extend water mains and fire hy- drants itt,;,Portaupeck,' be said, BOYS; AND jfc pp Again Delay TAPERiD IVY-v SLACKS; gram. He said the continuing im BLACK, OLIVE, GRAY, provement of local fire fighting CHARCOAL and alarm systems was designed Action On to help reduce fire insurance rates here. •• • • Burnt Fly Council, Mr. Sommers said, is LADIES' SWEATERS, 12.98 MARLBORO—Township Counci IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC pledged to continue the programs again has delayed action on the to 17.98 . already started. application of Dominick (Ace' , Democratic opponents of the Manzo for a zoning variance to; GOP incumbents are William B use of his 133 acres in Burnl Ware, mayoralty candidate, and Fly Bog as a landfill.dump. Con LADIES' to 9.99 William L." Lawson, who seek: sideration was postponed untii • council post. SKIRTS AND SLACKS . Nov. 10 without discussion. BY TWO FAMOUS MAKERS to 19.98 "Q 11.99 Meanwhile, Mayor Walter Guidance Counselors Grubb, Jr. reported on develop ment of a proposed joint plan un At CPA Meeting der which freeholders of Mon EATONTOWN - The Mon- mouth and Middlesex Countiei mouth-Ocean Chapter, New Jer- would acquire public ownershi] •ey Society of Certified Public of the swampland and watei Accountants, met Tuesday in shed. Crystal Brook Inn. He said that the governing bod Guidance counselors from high ies of Marlboro and Madisoi lohools In Monmouth and Ocean Townships, in which the bog counties were guests of the so- situated, have been asked by ciety at the meeting. study committee to consider th Leonard S. Brown, CPA, a proposition and if they approv partner of W. C. Heaion and Co., to request the counties to act. New York City, was the speaker. If the counties are asked to ac He discussed a career as a certi- quire the land, they will applj fied public accountant.' for 100 per cent grants from fed- Other speakers were Galen eral and state conservation fund: Goewey, CPA associate profes- to obtain the money. The Coun •or of accounting, and Pierre cil took the mayor's report uc Salmon, CPA assistant professor der advisement. , of accounting, both of Monmouth College. They outlined the ac- counting education program at Mount English th« college. Gets Citation ASK SIGN CHECK WASHINGTON - English Mo- WOODBRIDGE — The Garden tors of Red Bank, N.J. has beer State Parkway,, which has 10,000 cited for its performance in Lin signs on and off the superhigh coin-Mercury Division's annua! way, has called upon its employ- service satifaction award competi ees and the public to check foi tion for service to Lincoln Con discrepancies. tinental owners. Some of the defects expected The Lincoln-Mercury deale to be found are among the trail- ship earned third place in the blazer signs directing motorists division's Eastern sales region to the parkway. Recent change said J.J. DeGeorge, Philadelphis in local road construction can out- district sales manager. date some of the routes posted, Awards of $150 each went I • spokesman said. two members of the English Mi tors staff — Patrick D'Aloia, se Need Money? Sell those things vice manager, and Augustus Sol you really don't need with a fel; Lincoln Continental servlci Daily Register Classified Ad. specialist. Call now. The annual award program recognizes achievement in main- taining superior service. NO 2 Hurt in Crash INCOME TAX At Itt. 35 Intersection MIDDLETOWN — An autom bile driven by Mrs. Rebecca A VOTE ston of Red Hill Rd. was In co Hsion Thursday at Rt. 35 anc • BEAOLESTON New Monmouth Rd. at 8:37 p.m with a car operated by Mrs. El • AZZOLINA ale McKee, 26 Shorehaven La Hazlet. Mrs. Alston was treated i » COLEMAN Rlvervlew Hospital (or multlp lacerations and released, passenger in her car, Mrs. Eliza NOV. 2nd beth Gresham, was also treatei and released from Rlvorvlew •ROAD AND MONT STRUTS Ffllrview First Aid Squad re RID BANK, N.J. • 5H 1-5300 (ponded to the call. Patrolman Patrick MoConnell Isiued Mm. Alston a lummona for carelMt driving. fflg PATT.T MEMPHIS, T«i - K Editor «tk» MMf&rfe; fifltf* Scouts Roundup Apprentice Gvatf& ! THE MENACE By UmkKettbum ,„„» — Robert S. Gtl in of Mrs. Ctarlei B, of Mr. _>d l9P1 CERTIFICATE CIVEN LIONS NEW CUBMASTER Gagagher, ol fl Reckless PI- N« FREEHEOLD ~ A certificate of FREEHOLD - Paul Linnett Red Bank, N. J., has been turned bury N.J., srt&ateg Ofcti u ippreciation for the interest and i&s elected cub master of Cub an associate editor of The Report- honorman from *si»ilon Machin- iupport in Girl Scooting was pre- cout Pack 151 at the meeting er magazine. ist's Mate Jet Engine School at iented by Troop 528 to the Free- eld reecently in the Fellowship Prior to joining The Repor.er the Naval Air Technical Training iold Lions Club at its recent latl of the First Baptist Church. in 19«3 as copy editor, Mr. GalCenter- , Memphis, Tenn. He wu meeting in the American Hotel. Also elected were William 011- lagher covered the Jersey City irst in a class ot 29. Leonard .Gibson presided and erther assisant cub master; A graduate of Red Bank High Charles Malko, committee chair- City Hall and the N. J. State welcomed two newmembers Al- Legislature for the Jersey JourJoim> School in Red Bank, N.J., Nemeth vin H. Davison and W. J. Eugene man; John Schingo; treasurer; George Nimick, William Brown nal in Jersey City. He was also entered the service in March 1985 Ke!sey. A guest of the evening a member of the editorial staffs was Anthony B. Smith. William Riddle, .Conover Ander- Sell Fast! The Dally son and Charles Nelson, commit- of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and The speaker of the evening was emen. the Daily Register, Red Bank. Classified. Lt. Gerald Herbert of the Ocean He is a member of the Over- County Detective Bureau Den mothers are Mrs. Stanley Marcus and Mrs. William Bern- seas Press Club here. spoke on law enforcement and Mr. Gallagher, a rormer Ma- legislature on youthful offend- :weig, den one; Mrs. Victor Cris into and Mrs. Robert Beams rine and an honor graduate of er's crimes. len two; Mrs. Joan Gullo, den RECEIVES MEDAL — T/Sgt. Robert W. Junkelman, left, Hiram College in Hiram, Ohio, lives in Mapiewood, N. J., with Your Child hree; Mrs. Raymond Frank and assigned to commander-in-chief of the Pacific Airborne HALLOWEEN PARTY vlrs. Patricia Fox den four. his wife, Martha, and'their two HIGHLANDS - Highlands Girl Command Post, Oahu, Hawaii, receives Air Force Com- daughters, Roban and Tracy DESERVES John Ballew was awarded a lion Scout Neighborhood met Wed mendation Medal -from Gen. Robert Hutchinson of *********************$ nesday, Oct. 20 in the home o ladge. {he advantages Mrs. Dorothy M. Brady. 78 Nave- The films taken by Raymond Cincpac staff. Sgt. Junkelman was given award for meri- sink Ave., Neighborhood chair Ollwertherat the Philmont Scou torious service as a command and control technician in VOTE YES man. Ranch this summer were shown the Air Training Command Headquarters Post. He is the Mrs. John Cameron, leader of POLICE ANDERSON MUSIC FLY-UP son of Mr. and Mrs. William Junkelman, 15 Simpson Ave., * Brownie troop 355 was named 30 MOAD ST. RID MNK chairman of a Halloween part HIGHLANDS — Junior Girl Atlantic Highlands. RAISE to be held Saturday, Oct. 31 from Scout Trorfp 256 held a Brownie 11 a.m. until 12:30 at the Com"ly- ;up"ceremony recently at High- ineotC MOWW/ID 0BTMV KXW THE VWY1 l\¥Z IT, NOW munity Center. lands Methodist Church. Scout Dorothy' Buonacquista was in 'ewAoepcLrriMTENMisurBsi' charge with Maureen Nichols, TROOP TAKES HIKE Mary Anthony, Susan .Hartsgrove Slate Police patrolling the MIDDLETOWN - Junior Girl and Ann Beese participating I Pays $2 Fine parkway made thF arrest on Scout Troop 69 recently went on the flag ceremony. Mrs. Roberl complaint charging that the vio-an all-day hike from the Villas Cottrell leader of Brownie Scout On. Toll Charge lation occurred on Sept. 23, a School, here, to Monmouth Coun troop 613 presented wings to fly LAKEWOOD, N.J. — James the Lakehurst ramp. ty Park, Holmdel. Participating ups and Mrs. Murray E. Nicols, T. Goodlow, 58, of 140 Mon- were Linda Kurz, Patricia Me leader of the Junior troop award- The complaint alleged partia Cammon, Patricia Faneuf, Pliy mouth Ave., Fort Monmouth, has payment of the toll. ed the girls their Girl Scout pins, been fined $2 on a charge of lis Crelin, Gail McDonald, Janic The girls are Cathleen Brennan, Mitchell, Carol Mueller, Reii failing to pay the 40-cent toll in Need Money? Sell those thing' Diane Beese, Terrie Carlstrom an automatic collection lane on Perkins, Susan Plante, Robii you really don't need with a Susan Hartgrove, Ellen Monprode the Garden State Parkway. Powell, Marguerite Rola, Chery and Maryellen O'Brien. The motorist paid the fine In Daily Register Classified Ad Stanley, Laureen Theall and Jea A dedication ceremony of the a local court here. Call now. Lambert. romise and Law was held with the following junior girls partici- pating. Mary Lou Anthony, An Beese, Dorothy Buonacquista Noreen Dempsey, I'rene Gilson, OUR BUSINESS Susan Dinkelberg, Linda Huett! Debbie Layton, Susan Leimberg, OFFICES WILL BE Lynn Logan, Maureen Nichols, Debbie Pringle, and Carole Wat- ers, CLOSED The girls sang, "Whenever. You Make A Promise." ON TUESDAY, VISIT MUSEUM ELECTION DAY FREEHOLD — Brownie Troop 442 with leaders Mrs. Robert Mar- shall and Mrs. Steven Barietz! visited the Monmouth County His- W T F S SUPERMARKETS torical Museum Court St. Free- hould, recently. 3 4 5 6 Members and guests were Mrs 10 11. 12 13 leorge Voloshin and daughters, OHM AIL DAY fUCr/OIV DAY Barbara, Joanne and Patricia 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Roberta and Margie Marshall 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Stephanie and Virginia Barietzis 28 29 30 Donna Piatknics, Karen Pavel, 291-2424 Mary Ann Ryan, Regina Skehan Susan D'Eufemia, Patricia Con OR way and Karen Nixon, OUR SERVICE KNOWS NO HOLIDAY: SHOULD THE NEED ARISE PLEASE CALL WX-5100 CANOE TRIP f MIDDLETOWN - Boy Seoul STEAKS STEAKS Troop 246 recently took a two day canoe trip down the Whartfl River from Atslon Lake to Plea CEITER COT ant Mills. Participating were Da SMOKES BAH vid Binder Donald Boyken, Rol he cares... because you care 99 ert Burt, James Ford Jay Fore David Kellner and Derrick Os borne. The boys were accom %. iSSi * —* «»• panied by Joseph Urich.^Ro} NJ w 'S""_£_r2 &: SKINLESS Ib. Burt ar^d John Ford. Governor Announces Joblessness HANDSHUMACHER FRANKS 59 MOTHERS MEETING NEW MONMOUTH - Mothers Huge Road Program * of Girl Scout Troop 380 held meet- GROUND CHUCK 69 ings recently in the homes o: Mrs. John Meerleveld and Mrs, Maxwell Avery, both on Mapli Governor Pledges SIIICTED BEEF LVER * 45c FINAST SLICED BOLOGNA £ 29 wood. Dr., to appoint a commi SLICED BACON •*«•«• £79e FINAST SLICED SALAMI £39 tee for forthcoming activities »r J •_.x/\J- MMMWMW Appointed were Mrs. Milton MWAiWIM Brown, chairman; Mrs. Alfred Rabuffo, telephone; Mrs. William Bowler, cookie and calendar FRESH CARROTS 2 % 35 sales; Mrs. Didier Noble, public ity and Mrs. Donald M, Phipps transportation. -

ORANGES ««™»» 10 * 39< NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING HAZLET — The monthly meet- ng of the Hazlet-Holmdel Neigh- borhood chairman, presiding, held recently in Hazlet Fire Hous< MOTT'S SUNSWEET with Mrs. John Eisinger Neigh borhood chaimanr, pesiding. Mrs. Peter Galante distributee APPLE PRUNE the camp literature and reporter on the council meeting that she and Mrs. William Vincent SAUCE JUICE tended. Mrs. Eisinger announced thai patrol leaders workshop wi c be held Nov. 20 from 9 to 11:3i There will be refreshments an< 4 69 Patrol leaders, their assistant: 2 &. 69 and troop leaders are invited t( attend. - OUR LOW PRICE ! 2Oc OFF LABEL Mrs. A. T. Ruger announcec that Troop 556 is holding a fashior GLASS WAX SPRAY show in the Hazlet Fire Housi NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov 7th. Clothing for both teenager and mothers will be modeled, tickets may be obtained at th door. KELLOGG'S The next meeting will be heli Thursday, Nov, 18 In the Fir. House when two ot the girls wh( attended the Round-Up will speak

E.il Appoints New FLAKES Western Manager KEEP GOING AHEAD WEST LONG BRANCH - F.T, Powell of Saratoga, Calif., has joined Electronics Associates Inc. as western sales manager o: government related activities fo: WITH the company's special system: department. GOVERNOR REDEEM 6th WEEK COUPONS BIRTHDAY PARTY FROM BOOKLET RECEIVED IN MAIL BELFORD — Lynn De Angel HUGHE r >-^ SAVE ON BEAUTIFUl K daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nic '" Dp Anj;clo, celebrated her 13t! BLUE HEAVEN DINNERWARE birthday Oct. 24. Present wcr PLUS . . . COUPON SAVINGS ON SET OF A CRYSTAL GLASSES Mr. nml Mrs. James Unccar and children. Kathy, Suzanne an 4 RX>T G0LD PLATED Dennis. West OiaiiRo; Mr. VOTE DEMOCRATIC NOV. 2® innnnnnn^?,.?. ,,^ ^^ CHARMS an Mrs. William Vuidrrjce nnd SOi PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, NOVMBER 2nd throughout N Y CI1Y {„„»! HO r ,n.h .;. , TvH"^ Winfield, Leonardo, nml CHESTECHESTERR, ION10NGG ,51ANISIAND „„ond„ NEW JWStJBRStr ,..(..t.Pt, fPUINFIEIJ,NflElDD, WES^WESIFI OID CAV,,III7ABFTH, rf . i^.L Mr SACK), W. ,.,.,v. Ih. right to limit quantity. Not -..pon.ibl. „(, VpooropMcol .,,0,1 Kenneth Ilaenito and son,Ru AND GIVE HIM THE MEN TO FINISH THE JOB! sell. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE OF N. J.. 52 W. STATE STREET. TKENTOH. H. J.. ROBERT J. BURKHMtDT, Sell Fast! The Daily Registei RED BANK. 362 BROAD ST. Classified. tf j bay* tor tukt At present ufl Ct» **kt toaOmf* fat*** Brace's tif tad pfetop, &* ftmv* Snail, "tilbittwe ttm*. *e to ' " i, HtmtSSTm tarn***. Among ttm* 1* a Utt** the flwOarfield children, which nweotativ* «f' America's youth ... lo Elberon, and h» tt leered the inscription. acknowledged the canpahog fad For more than two months of today. "Please accept our uiat a President deserved exolted Bruce for his interest after the two shots which dis- procession wtt «*out" appreciation on behalf of the According' to one newspaper thin this for t memorial. dipping In the den of the Frankel in his father. abled him oh July 2, 1881, Presi- long. Has Happy Ending President for this inspiring act." dent Garfield clung to life. On SUrtlng t one-boy campaign, home, the wooden marker 'was Half way through the residen- While most boys his age would erected In 1932 by the Monmouth tial semi-circle of Garfield Ter., Sept. 6, 1881, the doctors allowed TOWNSHIP-U started "The President has asked us he began saving 50 cents from htm to travel to Elberon where M * ' seven-year-old, Bruce o thank you for your thought- have spent their leisure reading his weekly allowance for » more County Historical Association. Elberon, resU the monument tfrajafcel, eldest ton of Mr. and suitable memorial. Slowly his beneflttlng a President. The cot-he could recuperate in a bor- ul action," the letter reads, comic books or watching tele- Newspaper and magazine clip- tage where President Garfield rowed summer cottage. 0 Mrs, Charles Frankel of 901 Dtr- vision, Bruce began an intensive fund accumulated, and after four pings and letters cover almost l«ns Ave., Wanamaua, was con- 'which you have Jointly com- years he had about $60. died was destroyed by fire, but His health did improve, but pleted to memoralize the' site ol study of the Presidents. Mrs. one wall. Articles from Time the majestic symbol of remem- valescing from a kidney infection, Magazine,-the Congressional Rec on Sept. 17, he turned for the and his Interest in President Gar- the death of President Garfield Frankel has one book from a set Othen learned of hi« cam- brance remains. worse and at 10:35 p.m. on S*pt. his temporary summer; bom* of encyclopedias which is thumb- paign and funds from other prd, and from numerous news- field has not diminished. Now the two, other brothers 19, 1881, he died and was es- . Now a junior in Christian New Jersey." worn and torn Iran constant states and from other countries papers and letters from 1957 to Brothers Academy, Lincroft, Bruce, «w 18, and two of his brothers, Mark, 9, and Craig, 7, have received a letter from Stew- art L. Udall, secretary of the interior, In behalf of President Johnson* At 50,000 miles •^^'"'^":"''youmay.b,egin;to'W< if your Mercedes-Benz 230S will ever rattle A most unflappable car." Rev. William H. Genne To Lecture Wednesday RED BANK — Rgv. William Henry Genne, executive director of the Department of amFlly Life, National Council of Churches will address the final session in the' lecture series on "The Christian Faith and Our Common Ventures" being sponsored by the First Methodist Church here. The lecture will be held Wednes day at 8 p.m. in the church sanc- The body is welded 10,000 times. Its sitting in a large domestic car. They're ample and tuary. Rev. Mr. Genne's topic snug. You don't feel like you're sitting in ftbo x will be "The Christian and the design is a patented safety feature. A of marshmallows. And the individual front seat Family." A discussion period will follow lovingly assembled engine can cruise all backrests recline to 4 positions. his talk. The lecture is open to day at 90 mph.Take 3 minutes to read The 230S measures decidedly shorter bumper- the public. to-bumper than full-sized American can. But in- Rev. Mr. Genne served on the about the Mercedes-Benz 230S, built to ttaff of the Clara Elizabeth Fund side, it actually gives you more room than many. for Maternal Health, Flint, Mich.,- be the best-not the best seller. The result of designing a car around its occu- for six years before assuming pants instead of to a stylist's orders. his' present post eight years ago. IVEN humane care, the Mercedes-Benz 230S As a teacher and minister, Rev. G will easily outlive your golf clubs and the Mr. Genne has worked with stu- family cat. The secret of its longevity: careful dents at Michigan State, Alfred Mercedes-Benz motor cant and Pacific Universities and Flint construction, costlier materials, and an engineer- (Mich.) Junior College. He has ing staff whose creations are watched like hawks from $23,098 to $3,955 taught at Colgate-Rochester Di- by other car designers. ,vinity School the Southern Cali You may be able to afford a Mercedes-Benz fornia Schooi ,of Theology and Flattering note: competitive engineers have without knowing it Below are suggested Drew Theological School. admitted they would like to copy some Mercedes- retail prices* for 6 of the 15 Mercedes-Benz He holds degrees from Buck Benz features, but—alas—they can't afford to models: rtell University, and the Yale Uni . without shooting up their cars' prices. versity Divinity and Graduate 600 Grand Mercedes $23,098 achools, and has done advanced •tudy at the University of Chicag World's oldest car maker 300SE Coupe 11,590 In New Post Mercedes-Benz has had 80 years to store up its 230SLRoadster 6,185 expertise. It's a good feeling to know that the 230S Sedan 4,785 Mercedes-Benz 23OS comes from the world's 2QODttsel Sedan , 4,170 oldest automobile maker—from the inventors of 200 Sedan . 3/,955 the automobile. •East Coast port of tntry, ixclusivt ol sub aid Historical sidelight: the inventors were two local taxts If any. %v German engineers, Gottlieb Daimler and Karl Benz. The year was 1886. Elsewhere, Mr. Rolls had yet to meet Mr. Royce. And Henry Ford's A word on safety amazingiModelT was still 22 years off. ; To Mercedes-Benz, safety is more than token No squeak, clank or groan gestures. It is bred into the car's basic design. Example: the body of the 230S is a patented A car's backbone is its body. The 230S body is a safety feature. Front and rear sections are de- taut shell, welded 10,000 times. It is stronger, signed to collapse on hard impact, absorbing more twist-resistant than separate body->and- shock before it can reach the passenger area. frame types that must be bolted together. The Inside, door handles are recessed. Twelve dan- ' 230S will not age to the tune of squeaks, groans ger spots-including the window cranks—u» or rattles. safety padded. Small wonder that safety experts Nitpickers: you'll search for telltale seams in term Mercedes-Benz cars "the safest in the vain. All outside body seams are hand-ground, world." Warren A. Zimmer filled with pewter, ground again and polished. Sturdy as it is, the 230S is no mere iron horse. ., Clip coupon for brochure BOCA RATON, Fla. — Warren You can hurtle this 2,976-pound sedan about like A. Zimraer, of 26 Wigman Rd., To find out more about the 230S and three other a sports car. No wonder—you ride on a fully- Locust, N.J., was named vice Mercedes-Benz models, send for the 24-page president of the Lead Pencil independent suspension system first proved on a brochure shown below. It has over 30 full-color Manufacturers' Association ai sports-racing car-the all-conquering Mercedes- the organization's annual con photographs. Just clip the coupon below. vention here. Benz 300SLR. Better yet, stop in at our Mercedes-Benz show- ' Mr. Zimraer is president of th Professional racing drivers respect Mercedes- room. And see what it's like to drive a car that's Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Jer Benz cars (some even sell them. Juan Manuel aey City. Even at dusk, viswmty m Mercedes-Benz 23us> is superb. Cup coupon jor jull story on this staunch car. built to be the best—not the best seller. COMPLETES TRAINING » CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. - you put the brakes on in a Mercedes-Benz, it still plays superb workmanship. But superfluous gew- •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a Marine Pvt. Frank A. Neary, feels like you're putting the brakes on in an auto- gaws are utterly absent. No fold-down writing son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W Neary, CI Oceanport Ave., Lit- mobile—not turning a switch that's going to throw tables. No walnut wainscotting. A blow to status- seekers—but a boon in cutting needless weight tle Silver, N.J., last week com you out the windshield."-David E. Davis Jr., Mercedes-Benz pleted four weeks of Individual Suspension proved on 300SLR sports-racing car. Editor and Publisher, Car & Driver Magazine. and cost. combat training, here. of North America, Inc. Pvt. Nearly was assigned to the First .Infantry Training Reg- Fangio, 5-time World Champion driver, is a An unburstable engine Box 200 glment. The 20-day course con- Mercedes-Benz dealer in Buenos Aires). Fort Lee, N.J. 07024 sisted of more than 200 hours ol When you lift the hood of the 230S, you may be rigorous combat and tactical In • Steering without guesswork startled' Its 6-cylindcr, single overhead camshaft struction. You control the 230S—it doesn't control you. engine is one-third the size of many American V8' i\ Your gas costs will be about half. And its If you've been driving a car with spongy steer- Please send me your 24-page Mercedes-Benz ing, you'll be astonished at the accuracy of Mer- pcrllormance stuns those who always thought an brochure-with all the details on the Mercedes- : NO i cedes-Benz steering. You aim this car. You don't eng he had to be big to be potent. Consider this: Benz 23OS and other models. I INCOME TAX I have to cajole it. manufacturing tolerances are so close, and de- Note: A shock absorber in the steering linkage sign is so careful, that you can blaze along for Fatigue-proof seats have reclining backrests. NAME. hours on end at over 90 mph. You hear only a blots up road jolts before they can reach your |j VOTE I pleasant hum. There is no unnerving mechanical hands on the wheel. No buzzing, tickly vibrations. Orthopedic physicians helped make the 23OS' ADDRESSL strain to set your back-teeth on edge. seats fatigue-proof by making them firm. They 'I • BEADLESTON J CITY Stops without panic arc also tuned to the car's suspension motions— : • AZZOLINA • Not a rolling hotel eliminating millions of tiny jarring and pitching The 23OS uses disc brakes in front-and separate STATE. •• * brake systems, front and rear. A trustworthy pming as it does from a factory where one of movements that bring on discomfort. ; • COuEMAN j combination. And remarkably smooth: "When eWy 11 workers is an inspector, the 230S dis- Suggestion—try these scats immediately after ••••••••••••••••••••••••*••••••!•••• Ch 1S6S M«re.d.»lani ol North AiMrtet, Inc. N. 4, MUftPHY & DAVISON, INC, U.S. Hwy. 9 Circle, Freehold,N.J. 07728. Phone: (201)-462-5300 brtttUt*M &• Bttttr. I *t2l i, \m THE PATLT mmm cheek wife ft* taapm to $m if totte'i tay #*te 1»*w Man Claims Gpyemorcharge," fee tpcktma wotk- Accreditation Is Continued ued. MED |tANK — Full Becredita- is progressive, that H continually Violated SpeeB Limit tion for another three years has strive* to improve jervicei, and Sell Fast! The Delfer- lUfSster been received by Rlverview Hos- MIDDLETOWN — 'To be a car in fte alow lane happened to , witness to what, happened in be in the way of the motorcade Classified. pital, it was announced by John that it always has the welfare of front of Harmony Bowling Lanes ... but that didn't matter; they H. Daniel*, Jr., administrator. the community at heart. on Rt. 35 is enough to flip me." pushed him off the road... The commission is a voluntary The approval is the result of So says William A. Weber of "To die 'Man Who Cares,' is organization supported by the the safety of a citizen worth an evaluation on Sept 13 by Dr. 193 Kingfisher Dr. in a letter ad- NO I American College of Physicians, dressed to Gov. Richard J. thinking about? Did the driver Russell H. Blood, field represent- the American College of Surgeons, Hughes and released to seven of the, station wagon with the INCOME TAX j ative of the Joint Commission-on the American Hospital Associa- New Jersey newspapers. sign on top proclaiming 'Vote for Accreditation, tion and the American Medical In his letter, Mr. Weber ac- (Hughes) realiy care Association. when he finally forced a car oH The certificate indicates the :uses the governor's motorcade, VOTE jj ;ed by State Police, of speeding the road? ... Is an election cam- hospital voluntarily' meets high Sell Fast! The Daily Register paign more important than the standards of patient care, that it Classified. minimum of 25 miles over • BEADLESTON \ he (45-m.p.h.) speed limit that lives of countless voters? :he people of Middletown fought "... Does the license plate of lower" and of forcing a car the chief executive of this state \ • AZZOUNA I iff the highway. give DPL (diplomatic) immunity The letter reads in part: to speed laws? ; • COLEMAN jj PARKWAY "Heading south on Rt. 35 in "A man who has the privilege GOING TO RESERVES — Capt. Frank A. Boynion, right, new commanding officer of the 824th tliddletown, I was approached by of carrying a Number 1 plate Signal Company, U. S. Army Reserve, center, Fort Monmouth, swears in three Re- motorcade with their lights on. on his car should set an exam- ! NOV. 2nd \ THE CITY? ple, campaign or not." serve recruits. They are, left to right, Roger Fenton of New Shrewsbury, John Bumber n the lead was a trooper with he red light flashing. What no Questioned Friday, a spokes ;PAID FOR EY J of Hazlet and Marshall Buck of Atlantic Highlands. The trio enlisted for «ix years of )ne in the procession knew was man from Gov. Hughes' office Reserve duty. hat a young mother with a child said he had not yet seen Mr. as stopped in the leftjlane wait- Weber's letter. **••••« -*••• •* GO BY BUS! bank, Mr. Mark had complained ing to make a left turn... A "You can say we will certainly to the township committee that Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. Residents at Stonehurst he did not want the mesh on and Keansburg Terminal his property beoause he consid R.T. Fora $2.10 N.Y.C. Await Action on Brook ered it a hazard. Mr. Simon indicated no inter- R.T. For* $1.59 Newark FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - property making a part of their est in removing the mesh and Our Offices 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 Stonehurst residents with prop- lots inaccessible. Mr. Mark reports that it still is erty on the brook await word At one point a sewer line on his land. Free Parking from the Township Committee crosses the brook some two or The property owners have not on a requested meeting to dis- three feet above the brook bot- decided on their next step. Will Be cuss problems concerning its tom. "We want to give the township Leonardo Terminal flow. Residents claim that this sew- a chance to work on the prob- CHARTER lem." Mr. Mark said last night. R.T, Fare Meantime Majwr Norman R. er line is in violation of the CLOSED ALL DAY SERVICE Wagner said die township is Freehold Sewer Co.'s franchise 291-9623 which requires that pipes 'oe AVAILABLE waiting for these residents to Chinese Auction bring in copies of surveys of three feet below ground. RED BANK-A Chinese auc- $2.30 N.Y.C. Phone: A full report is expected from $2.00 Newark their land for inspection by the tion, card party and mah-jongg 291 -1300 township attorney M. Raymond the township engineer Eugene game will be sponsored by the Amron tomorrow. It was re 291-1300 291- 9623A MoGowan. Mystic Craftsmen's Club Auxil- «UCTI0N quested by the mayor. Free Parking To the best of his knowledge iary Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Ma- the mayor said none of the res- Mr. Amron began his Inspec- sonic Temple, 152 Maple ' Ave. idents had brought in the prom- tion last Tuesday as reported Mrs. Lottie Campbell is chair- ised surveys as of Friday. Mr. in The Register. At that time man. MoGowan requested them dur- the engineer asked Ben Simon ft********************* ing the Township Committee project director for the builder, TUESDAY, NOV. 2 NEW YORK«KEANSBURG meeting the previous Monday. J. D. Construction Co. Cressldll The brookside property own- to remove a wire mesh from era appeared at that meetin,,'g property owned by Mr. and Mrs LONG BRANCH BUS LINE Ben Mark. 787-0064 • 73 Btadnray, Ktonitmra • 787-9676 with a variety of complaints. 'In some cases the protesters The company had put down MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. said the brook cuts across their the mesh in an effort to hold the

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DECLARATION Why is our Election Sale always such a stirring event? Because C. M. WHITNEY has spent Brilliantly Colorful and Charming OF INDEPENDENCE months in gathering for you a magnificent collection of Americana to beautify and glamorize your home ... at the very time of year when it's most important to you! But beauty is only PILGRIM PITCHERS Every visitor to C. M. These carefully crafted, pitch- half the story! Examine the prices carefully on th«» furniture shown in this advertisement, as ers are made by skilled'glass- WHITNEY during this workers of hand • blown, sale receives, absolutely well as all through every C. M. WHITNEY store. You'll find that they represent truly extra- crackled glass, Choose train free, a verbatim copy of ordinary yalue in choice gelections from the nation's outstanding craftsmen! And remember, no less than 12 styles, vary- ing from 4" to 5" high. Daz- this famous document in- too, that during this sale, as always, you will enjoy the solicitous and attentive devotion to zling choice of colors, scribed on' a parchment- like scroll! Ask for yours! your wants and requirements that is the hallmark of C. M. WHITNEY service. Hurry right $1 Value $2.00 now to take advantage of these remarkable Election offers!

"Rockjield" Harvest Table „ Authentically Styled Rugged and Livable Pine Stately and Sturdy SOLID MAPLE DINETTE PATCHWORK ROCKER STUDENT'S DESK PINE SPICE HUTCH Bright, homey patch- Measures a full 42" Show your treasured work upholstery makes books or favorite wide! Designed in the knick-knacks in one this quaint rocker the old manner with a or more of these sec- very essence of cozy, canted writing sur- tional pine spice hutches. (The sides colonial fireside charm. face. A gem of a. are flush so that you And it's so very com- piece at this tiny can run several along a wall for an impres- fortable! pricel Both decora- sive decor.) Waxed, tive and useful! lacquered heat-and- aloohol resistant sol- SALE id pine! Not a dream! You really get all SALE SALE •! this furniture for only $119. Group includes Dropleaf Harvest Table, charming Deacon's Bench and two sturdy matching Chairs (or two Deacon's Benches or four it Chairs!) Value $169.00 Value$U9,95 Value $80.00 Value $189.00

Incredible Value! PAIR: DECORATED "I! BLACK & GOLD Ladderback Chairs

OTTOMAN, SALE $29.95 2 for NEW! LUXURY SOFA and CHAIR i J SOFA is "SCOTCHGARDED"! 4-PC. MADISON CHERRY BEDROOM Stunningly attractive — and luxuriously comfort- Here's living proof that C. M. WHITNEY can furnish you able — new interpretation o( out classic colonial These chairs Value $49.00 with a magnificent cherry bedroom ensemble under $300! print sofa and matching tweed chair each in an have GENUINE RUSH SEATS!! Note the unusual chair-back bed and the careful detailing of authentic fabric. Truly remarkable value "for ) the companion pieces. What's more, you have the added Ai '"? "tmnl" °l ' • M- WHITNEY'S dlllitnct In «courlnr lh» nullon to hrln« your liom. outitindlnl such big, handsomely tailored and decorative / ., , ^.IS*,* J,™?"* rlC'uly ""'I1""" tn«l". I" <'l»<* w»h r>M MNMinr »nd colored tliw.n. "und , full 3»S" advantage of a heat-and-mar resistant finish. You'll own furniture! Both for this one low price! / Value $449.00 hltfi! ((Itnulnt ruih .-••!• «i. pr.clk.lly unknown .1 Inli prlc.l) Hurry In! K>1. priced llnily «i » JMIt* Madison Cherry with pridel Value $420.00 STORES OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to I.JO P.M., SATURDAY to ( P.M. • USE THE C. M. WHITNEY CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN ROUTE 35, OAKHURST ROUTE 22, UNION ROUTE 17, LODI ROUTE 17, PARAMUS V/l Miles South of Kalontown Circle O()|>. the Kingship on tlir i\c>. Side Corner of EWJPX St. next to Modcll's Just North of Ridgcwood Ave.. MU 7-(H>22 HU 91222 OL 2-6144 Vocational School Issue Continues TOWNSHIP ^..rk«^^.i^h6uitmam3mai v4 'r-jV-T ,vj - «l^ T "- " •* -^^P*"e> WAX* ttattocat, he $aid, aUo vocational tchw] facility another ojaportunity auto vutamhst, auto body worfc September, witth grogew wage* of;[ i^«eafl to'be 'poUtlcally moti- here is itill a matter of con- opposition to; the plan. and heating end ventilation. M,«M, et »l.» per hour. To IrwinV Query troversy,. He tanned the vocational cur- Board PreaMent Theodore J. Mr. Shafto aaid he will invest!- The Board of Education Friday riculum "one-sided," saying that St&ve noted that the curriculum Sell Fastt The DaHy Register FREEHOLD - Freeholder Di- night rcadopted * resolution con- it emphasizes "job marketability is subject to chwge end reported resentment critical of Mr. Be- tracting with the Monmouth Coun- that three courses may be added the .dtedoiure rector Joseph C. Irwin'? demand dell. rather than education." He said :buui(ied. and - ,^ whether discj- that Freeholder Eugene' J. Be- ty Vocational Board of Education the courses should include elec- in 1866. He asked these questions, for a five-room vocational facility binary acU« dell answer a bevy of questions among other aimilar ones: tronics, electricity and drafting. R. Thomas Jannarone," superin- "He didn't cwhe to me," th* on the high school campus here. about last month's Grand Jury "Why did yoy u bypasp s Mr. Ac now planned, courses to be tendent, reported enrolment for sheriff said at the acting war- investigation of the county jail The action was a technicality iCeuper? Isn'" "t it"" od"d that given are: beauty culture, medl Sept. » at 5,592. d's release to newspapers. "He will go unanswered. should reveal this (narcotic and has no effect on the Septem- went first to Smith and then to ber, 1967, target date for com- Contending that Mr. Bedell muggling rumors) to the Board 2 LITTLE the newspaper*. I called him made statements which led to of Freeholders only during the pletion of the facility, which will MUCH when I heard about it from a be paid for by1 the county. But the probe only for political rea- latter stage of an election cam- N. «MSVWMfc t»i»- OirtY fUMri reporter." aons, Mr. Irwin, a Republican paign? ADVERTISEMENT . . . IS OUR Hctt ptnewwl fcmdle y«er eeetl Sequence running for re-election tomor- "You admittedly had evidence BUSINESS SMMV. Wt're at your twvleel Mr. Cook confirmed the se- row, sent a letter containing his fo\x could have presented almost quence of events questions to Mr. Bedell last year ago. Why didn't you ask WOMENPAST21 "Oh, the sheriff knows about 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND Thursday. * |\ or an investigation at that WITH BLADDER IRRITATION COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY what I did/' he said. "He called "I received the letter," said time?" nwttoii* uiut twice M muijr w< me and asked me why and. I men ud o«y m»k« rou Unn mil nervous Mr. Bedell, the board's only Mr. Bedell has said that evi- from too frequent, burning or itehlsB 1 told him I felt bad about what urination botfid.j «.«alibi etooonaS: With Ntwktrry ! MvolvMf Chars* SAVINGS & LOAN Democratic member. "But it ob- lence first came into his posses- Ui. JOB mur low Heep tud tatter from Aecwnl, you mi tlmt and «H*rl I had done and felt I owed itviously was sent too late for ilon in June, and that he took H««iteh««7bMk»«hw tnd (MI oldjlrad. NEWBERRY'S . . . M moMt shopping «« n>r> MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION • (a public statement) to, Mr. depreeied. In noli lrrlutlon, oVaTSSX u fast and you hove what you me to answer in detail. I am it to Mr. Sills but made no pub- "•"Slj >»'SL|t»/ "I didn't read the copy, but cotics smuggling in the jail to I know what it was Intended to Attorney General Arthur J. Sills gay," Mr. Cook added. How instead of County Prosecutor Vin- cent P. Keuper. much money was collected and whether the ad was actually The jury found, .however, that placed, Mr. Cook said he didn't there was credible evidence ol know. narcotic use in the jail and criti- "I know he still has my $5," cized employment of "security he added. risks" as guards and a break- "What's wrong with soliciting down of discipline and control money for an ad if that's what How close a link existed be- they want to do," Mr. Shafto tween guards and inmates in asked. drug traffic couldn't be de- termined, the jury said, becausi STARTS TODAY! Not First Time testimony, including that of sev- "It doesn't make any differ- eral inmates, was unreliable and ence, in uniform or out, in the was based on hearsay. ill or out. I don't Imagine this the first time It's happened." In his letter Mr. Irwin deal KMr. Shafto said he had not primarily with that part of th< authorized the collection, as Mr. Cook said he was told, but de- clared he wouldn't take issue Marlboro with that point. No reprimand for Mr. Kirby Is being considered, he added. Is Assessed NYLON QUILT Blanket It was the second time since the jail controversy got started On Subpoena Ski Parkas Sleepers that Mr. Shafto had sided with a guard against criticism from FREEHOLD — Failure by th< a "white hat," or supervisory Marlboro Township council to personnel. obey a Superior Court subpoen After the escape of two 17-year- in an attack on a new garden olds from the jail annex Sept. 8, apartment control law has cost Warden Smith had reported that the township $100. a guard had ignored an order Superior Court Judge Elvin R and had opened a ventilation win- Simmill, who fined a councilman Choose black, red dow 15 feet off the ground floor. and the township building inspec- or royal,In sizes 4 It was through that window that tor $100 each for contempt of to6x, 7 to 14. the youths fled, when another court last month in another case, guard 'left the room later while imposed the assessment againsi Dyersberg .cotton and acetate removing a television set. the township Friday on motior fleece sleeper with plastic PARKAS Room Was Hot of U. S. Homes and Developmenl Soles. Sizes S,M,L and XL The sheriff said the guard was Corp. right in opening the window be- Gordon Berkow, Perth Amboy, cause the. temperature at the attorney for the developer, wh< time was over 90 degrees. contends the apartment law ii JACKETS On Oct. 13, the day before the unreasonable and illegal, (old the Grand Jury conducted its first court the'councilman did not ap- Jail hearing, the sheriff an- pear for depositions last month nounced a 30-day suspension for at his office in Perth Amboy as /the guard who had left the room ordered by the court^ SEAMLESS SPORTS TEXTURED Dacron polyester untended, but took no action Township Attorney Joseph T. against the one who had opened Grause, who had appeared for the the window. township, said he had advised In his attack on the sheriff, the counellmen they were not re- $-J-IU-l-C>H HOSE Mr. Smith accused him of forc- quired to respond in Perth Am- 100%. nylon. Self-supporting, i ing employment, of guards' who boy. thigh .high. One size fits had past police records, of ca- Judge Simmill upheld the sub to 11. tering'to guards cited for Infrac- poenas and charged the townshl tions of rules, Including sleeping B0 for a stenographer's fee and PROPORTION^ on poft arid smuggling mail out $50 for Mr. Berkow'g time which of the; Jail for prisoners, and of was lost. ordering supervisors who had At the same time the judgi PETITE reported guards, to "get off their directed that depositions proceei 8-16 Men's backs." Mhset' immediately and the first ones AVERAGE COTTON FLANNEL The sheriff said Friday that were taken Friday in the base- 10-18 the accusations against him were TALL \ WOOL SKIRTS SPORT SHIRTS, ment of the Court House. They 12-18 false but that he would not an- will be completed Wednesday. FABRICS BY SUCH •wer any of the specific in- The fines for contempt ha FAMOUS MILLS AS AND COTTON stances the warden had listed. been levied against Council Pres M'lSS6S ''TAILORED Came to Work •Worumbo • Einigcr •Packard DRESS SHIRTS dent Joseph Brodniak and Build- auley • Foritmann • Hockanum " On advice of his attorney, ing Inspector Joseph La MurJ ST-RET-C-H Charles Frankel, Mr. Smith re- •Milllken «Burlington•Wyandotto for refusal, on Mr. Grause's ad • Steven! ported for work Friday, despite vice, to Issue building permits t( SLACKS the suspension order delivered U. S. Homes in compliance wit: Looped wools, to him Thursday. another court order. wool/mohalrs, He said the lack of a date on the letter made it appear Rayon/nylon blend. De- basket weaves & invalid and that he reported to HURT IN ACCIDENT tachable stirrups. Navy, more. Some seat linedJbelted. •void any violation himself. LITTLE SILVER cranberry, loden, black, Upon hearing that Mr. Smith G. Frederick, 17 Bellevue Ave. Sizes 22 to 30. hid returned and that Mr. Cook Rumson, is reported in fairly hid turned the jail over to him, good condition this morning In the sheriff prepared another Riverview Hospital, Red Bank, Identical suspension order — where he was admitted with with Friday's date affixed-and knee, chest and lip injuries re- personally delivered It in a jailceived when his car crashed in- house confrontation. to a tree at the intersection ol "I told him to get out and Seven Bridge and Rumson Rd, •tay out, and told Mr. Cook at 3:20 a.m. yesterday. not to allow him back in," Mr. Police Chief John H. Fostei Shafto said. A similar order was said Frederick was driving nortl given to Harry Hampton, acting on Seven Bridge Rd. and failet head of the Identification Bu to stop at the Rumson Rd., in reau, which also had been Mr. tersection, where Seven Bridg* Smith's responsibility. Rd. ends north-bound. No formal charges have been Patrolman David Clapp is in Perm-a-stay, regular col- preferred against the warden. vestigating. lar plaid sport shirts In The sheriff has said he will pre- sizes S,M,L. Regular, pare these after election. Mr. AUTOMATH tab, button-down cdllar Frankel has demanded that they PLEADS GUILTY b« served promptly and had said FREEHOLD - Walter E 4 SLICE TOASTER PROVINCIAL PRINTS dress shirts. Sizes IVh that a full hearing, as permitted Stevens, Harnell Ave., Oakurs to 17. under Civil Service rules, wjll be pleaded guilty Friday to break Extra wide slots, plastic demanded. ing and entering three Ocear COTTON SAILCLOTH Township homes last pecembe: trim, crumb door, wide range If Mr. Shafto Is defeated In thermostat control. Chrome. tomorrow's voting, the warden with intent to steal. Monmoutl FURNITURE THROWS County Judge Clarkson S. Fishei situation may become moQt'"i« Clinging fit..won't slip or slide. Col- the office will change hands with- will sentence him Nov. 12. in a week under state law. Stevens admitted entering th< ored bullion fringe, permanently laminat- homes of E. M. Turner, 349 Cros ed! Machine washable. Choose brown, by Ave., Blanche Batters, Dea green or gold. and Poplar Rds., and Bernard : NO Schoninger, Wallace Rd. .-INCOME TAX: SOON : VOTE | Obituar* OPENING : • BI;AOI.ESTON I BELOVUSS SERVICES NORTH MIAMI, Fli. - Ser- HEAVY DUTY 5-FOOT : • AZZOLINA i! vices for John BelovuM, 72, of this place, will be held today BOOT TRAYS FOLDING TABLES : • COLEMAN i in St. Vladimir's Church, Caw- vllle, N.J., at 1 p.m., today. Rubber. Protects floors Mr. Belovuat, wltt It survived from rain, mud, and snow. —ass by his wife, Mrs. Ann Belovuss ; NOV 2nd \ and a ion, George Be-lovus.i of Red Bank, N.J., died here Wednesday. Burial, under the direction ol t)M WJIIUm S. Anderson Fu- ntral Home, R«d Bank, will b* KEYPORT In St. Vladimir's Cemetery. EATONTOWN LAURELTQN TOE Gaa Company Names Hurley Traffl«lW4^« Urn. K ASSUKV PARK - Walter C. rmww& Hurley, 22S Ocean Ave., Long Brand), has been appointed to ««y OepvtMMt tofey Iktat the newly-created position of three MoJuaoHth County proj- general superintendent of opera- ects that couM ewe traffic * RUMSWT T. Mr. /4 AUenhurst Ave., here, JANE PARKER regional institute on nursing Leonardo No License $10; Jason Grossman of 1405 \ NOV. 2nd home care in the Marriott Motoi Sunset Ave., Wanamassa, $5; FABULOUS BARGAINS Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa., las Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly Elizabeth Paraskevas of 1200 week.' The conference was gpon and friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Is Cause Ocean Ave., Long Branch; $30; ' PAID FOR BY: sored by the Joint Council to Adams of Belford, spent the week- Leroy Oliver of 1836 Springwood Improve Health Care of the Ag end in Lancaster, Pa. Ave., Neptune, $10, and Robert THURSDAY 10 A.M. Ing. For 3 Fines Kerek of Farmingdale, $15. Mrs. Neil Sharkey, Middletown, ASBURY PARK—Andrew Jack- was awarded a gift from the Delta son of 259 Fisher Ave., Neptune, Phi Alta Soroity Oct. 21 in the has been fined $25 for driving VOTE YES home of Mrs. James Grodeska. without a license in his posses- Mrs. William Hogan, Belford, will sion. Magistrate Eugene Capibian POLICE be hostess at the next meeting. co Thursday night levied the RAISE Present were Mrs. Alan Mont- fine. gomery, Mrs. Emil Petach, Mrs. Mr. Jackson, who was also ********************* Leighton Johnson, Mrs. Claude fined $5 for driving without a Smith, Mrs. John Waldman, Mrs. registration, was told by the Nelson Mathison, Mrs. Lewis magistrate that if a check dis- Huys and Mrs. Hogan. closes he has no license, a jail WHO'S KIDDING WHO? WHY PAY sentence will be added.' General Honors John Goodwyn of 173 Prospect MORE? Ave., here, was fined $25 for Fort Teacher leaving the scene of an accident. THE DEMOCRATS HAVE THE NERVE TO ASK Robert E. Jennings of 516 Se- FORT MONMOUTH-Serph J. wall Ave. and Larry Burrell of Smigiel of 762 Greens Ave., Long 1313 Second Ave., both here, were YOU TO ELECT THEM TO MAKE YOUR LAWS Branch, has been honored by both fined $25 on counts of driv- Brig. Gen. H. McD. Brown, com ing without a license and failing manding general of the Army WHEN THEY HAVE BROKEN THE LAW HUNDREDS to have repairs made to their Signal School, here. cars. Mr. Smigiel, a supervisory in- OF TIMES IN THIS CAMPAIGN WITH ILLEGALLY structor In the Department of Laurence Young of Clark Town- Command Communications was ship was fined $25 and had his cited for "unusual ability as a driver's license suspended for 60 POSTED SIGNS LIKE THESE! classroom teacher." days for speeding. A graduate of Aquinas College Cecil Murrell of 125 Liberty St., MIDDLETOWN Grand Rapids, Mich., he resides Long Branch, was fined $10 for Route 35 and in Long Branch with his three careless driving. daughters, Colleen, Suzanne and Carol M. Helbig of Lanoka Har- New Monmouth Ri Elizabeth Smigiel. bor was found guilty of disre- garding an officer's signal and New Shrewsburyj ELECTION DAY SALE was fined $5. LINCROFT — Bake Sales will Fined for speeding were >t Route 35 be held tomorrow at Lincroft Charles Stanley of 1507 Spring Shrewsbury Ave. School and the Lincroft Fire wood Ave,, here, $15; Willie D. House by the Mothers' Auxiliary Hasty of 1317 Monroe Ave., Nep- ot Boy Scout Troop 110. tune, $15; Theodore Harvey, Jr., FIRS! MERCHANTS IS FEOPli ONLY PEOiWWMAKr^ GOOD BANK

ON TREES ON ROAD SIGNS ON POLES s.- ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS Eitabllilwd 1I7» oi THE SHORE PRESS — J. Lyla Kinmonth, Editor, 1IH-1M5 WAYNE D. McMURRAY, Editor ERNEST W. LASS, Publisher • • M. IB Asbury Park, Sunday, October 10,1165

yearly make a practice of plastering every- Unwanted Posters thing in sight with stickers and posters. The The placing of campaign stickers on Highway Department would do well to direct highway - fixtures is illegal, dangerous, and its reminder to state and local police. In unsightly and yet the practice continues. fact, it would seem more practical for law The state Highway Department has just enforcement officers to charge every candi- issued its annual warning that persons found date with policing the display of his own •//! guilty can be fined $50 or given 15 days in campaign material and demand that he see jail, or both. The penalty obviously is no to it that the law is obeyed. deterrent. And the continuing failure to ap- prehend those who practice littering and defacing in the name of politics is a' matter of record. Not only are highway fixturejbeing plastered with signs but utility polesTtrees, .fences, and other objects lining most high- ways also are being defaced. And, in fact, GET TEN EXTRA INTEREST DAYS the political stickers distributed for last spring's primary election still can be seen On Your First Merchants along many roadways. PASSBOOK SAYINGS ACCOUNT It's time to crack down on those who Deposit* Made On Or Before November 10th Earn Interest from November 1st. On Election Day, Tues., Nov. 2 The People Of And, For Your Long-Range Savings! TIME SAVING CERTIFICATES Middletown Will Post Their Answer To This Flagrant INTEREST EARN Abuse Of The Law And Other People's Property 49© FROM DAY OF ISSUE First Merchants Time-Saving Certificates Arc Available at Any Time, In Amount* Slarting at $500, In Multiple of $1OO, von FOR Self-renewing, with Interest Paid by Check Every 6 Months. MALA VET and MAK

MNk COWVLflAciVi COMMVNirt COT/CIS r«rk • Hrd Bank • ManiMnan • North jutiar; rart • fab ••«• Uolmd.r » BrUllr • <;«ll> Nt>a • «T°n-N«|>laat litt ' titan Ollici. 801 Marl lion Avt A'bury Park VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1. TUES.. NOV. 2 Otlv«-lii or Walk-Up Caclllflw an4 IiHnd«d Hour. Al All OHicw «nt»*t f«t«r« Xtwtrva MytUm, Ttitni DrpotU jiuurme* Corporation PlM lor by Rapuallon Cafrttal*. Jtrry tttt*, Me-y., |tf WIMM AW- I . M. J. s Say Demo&slraton* New Dr., who a» vobnteer worker* of the Btpci* CburOt. 8*y. M*. in Elverview Ho*jiul, attended Mri'. William BUgrom, «» Shoul| Eat Their Draft Cards Monmouth a birthday celebration Monday, guests. Donation! .<* ***•? *» ^^.^.--.^..j*— Veterans of students and come adults, at- WUlkm Aitken, Millbrook Dr., Oct. 25, in the Crippled Chil- mtaiontriei will be ,#jvea for World War I of Ik* United States tempting to express their protest has returned from » four-month dren's Hospital, Newark, for Christmas. Hostesses ^era Mrs. Anton Krumel, Mrs. Walter of America, Bsmck* 1907, ex»t- U. S. activity fa Viet Nam. business trip to Ankara, Turkey. George Drescher, Keansburg, wko was also a patient in Riverview. Swartzel, Mrs. Thomas Robert* pressed »ome (pinions of recent The Veterans state: "This pro- test is contrary to the opinions' Mr. Helen Von Tangen, Lone and Mrs. Gaylord Hansen. demonstrations at a meeting in of (1) the greatest military and Oak, spent the weekend with Mr. Mm Richard. Neu JA Living- the Moose HalL/ political leaders of our riatidto; and Mrs. William Jensen, Brook- ston and Mrs. William -Witu en- TOUR FOB CITIZENS It was suggested that "these (2) both political parties; and lyn., , tertained Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay HOLMDEL — The Recreation cowards, and grandstand artists (3) great national and world of Nutley for her 88th birthday Commission's Senior CitUens eat their draft cards, instead of experienced men. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zeller and in Colts Neck Inn, Oct. 26, at a group will tour Bell Telephone burning them." "During World War I, slack- family, formerly of Orange, have luncheon; Laboratories Wednesday from The Vet's remarks were geared ers and conscientous object6r? moved to their new residence 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Any senior cit- at the demonstrations of young received special treatment. There on Claridge Dr. Part two of a film entitled izen desiring to attend and need- men of high school age, college are a fe"W alive today who have "The Bible Spreads Across Eu- ing transportation is ashed to never been allowed to forget Mrs. William Witte, Sharon PI. rope" was shown at the Amico contact Mrs. David Carlson or their cowardice and many live and Mrs. M. J. Rogers, Alimar Bible class in Fellowship Hal Mrs. Richard Greenman. with their conscience trying to hide the true facts from their PARISH PROJECT STARTS —• At a kickoff meeting Wednesday night, the fund-raiting families. Work camps housed ob- jectors and prisons were used committee for a $450,000 drive in St. James parish was organized. The money will for the slackers.t be used for an addition to Red Bank Catholic High School, a new convent and pur- In the opinion^ WW I Vets, chase .of an athletic field. Leaders of the project, left to right, are Robert F. Mc- RARITAN TOWNSHIP VOTERS the chairs you've been these demonstrators have not Carthy, memorial division chairman; Michael J. Rafferty, memorial co-chairman; hearing so much about lived long enough to have such ELECT • thirty eonrtruction knowledge. Destroyers of draft Joseph F. Rusnak, memorial division chairman; Msgr, Emmett A. Monahan, executive • tangent-spoked wheel* cards automatically cut off thei: clerical chairman; Charles Moeller, Jr., general chairman, and John J. Ryan, me- James J. Joseph A. connection with our American Michael R. • bright attractive morial co-chairman. ' t persimmon and white society. They will be appropri- McKAY MORALES BRENNAN color ately punished. "We urge that the real patriot of our communities express thei Sewer Cost Of $200,000 Estimated displeasure at the demonstrators' MARLBORO — May,or Walter The mayor said that funds for indicate positive interest in Join- activities by insisting that thi He purpose might be advanced int the region. authorities take appropriate ac- A. Grubb, Jr. has estimated tion to surpress the leaders. Monday that Marlboro's proposed on loan by Monmouth County un- Middletown Township Is press- Those leaders should be investi- participation in a Middletown der a bill to be proposed in the ing for a decision so that its gated and, if guilty of subver- drainage area regional sewer Legislature next session. plans, which include construction sive intentions, be properly pun- plan would require an initial As outlined by Freeholder Di- of a treatment and disposal plant ished, not coddled. township outlay of about $200,- rector Joseph C. Irwin, the newas well as interceptor lines serv- 000. law would allow counties to1 ad-ing possibly six municipalities, "It is the opinion of the Veti can be expedited. that communistic Ideology i vance funds so that municipali- the foundation, with the purpos Army Field Band ties might be included in con- Mr. Grubb said that the town- struction of interceptor sewers of discouraging our real men olFort Concert Set ship's decision should-be based •walkers, crutches and cartes courage. initially in the entire drainage on more detailed information as basin even though local users FOR COMMITTEEMAN FOR COMMITTEEMAN FOR COMMITTEEMAN •commodes "Freedom of speech and press FORT MONMOUTH — The U.S. to feasibility than is currently •bathtub seats and rails Army Field Band has' been sched- might not hook in for several available. More information is be- has its play in our way of life, years. •trays and accessories but when we find it is formulat- uled for a performance here ing obtained, he added. • IF YOU WANT TO HOLD THE LINE ed to destroy our way of life. Wednesday evening, Nov. 10, The mayor said that intercep Mia Shrewsbury Shops "We must rise up and destroj Special Services announced that tor lines can be installed at the ON MUNICIPAL SPENDING SHREWSBURY that firmula." the musical unit, returning to theoutset for half the cost of add- post after an absence of a few ing them later on. • IF YOU WANT A TEAM THAT WILL GIVE YOU PHARMACY N0 Dick Kenney, Michigan State' years, will give a 90-minute con- Township Council deferred ac- j REPRESENTATION ... NOT JUST LIP SERVICE IROAD ST.. SHREWSBURY barefooted kicker, booted a 49- cert in the Field House, begin tion on voting whether or not to tra* Delivery • 741 •4874 yard field goal against Southern ning at 8 p.m. | INCOME TAX • IF YOU WANT TO BREAK THE 5 YEAR California last year. It was' There will be 1800 seats avail Spartan record. able on a first-come, first served Scouts Elect MONOPOLY. OF THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION basis. No tickets will be issued BELFORD -Officers for three | VOTE and the concert is open to the months for the Round Table, Girl • IF YOU WANT GOOD, EFFICIENT, public. : • BEADLESTON The 90-member Army Field Scout Troop 103, were elected at| HONEST GOVERNMENT Band has its headquarters at Fort the first meeting, Oct. 20 in thi : • AZZOUNA George G. Meade, Maryland. Al Bayview School. present, the unit is on tour on j • COLEMAN the West Coast. Thomasine Soper was elecl scribe; Priscilla Glendinning, VOTE FOR".-". . HUFFMAN^>BOYLE treasurer; Barbara Evans, rep-l resentative patrol leader; Sandra ] NOV. 2nd McKAY, MORALES & BRENNAN : VOTE YES Serge, Valarie Iglay and Helen FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Fox, patrol leaders. The girls are i POLICE working on ideas for a commu- I* PAID FOR BY: IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE! nity project for Christmas. Miss He Fred Eldndge. •" Rt 35 Circle, Eotontoum — 542-1010 •ft Middletown. N. J i RAISE Faith Simon is assistant leader I* Paid for by Raritan Republican Club—P»t«r Molloy, Treasurer to Mrs. James Glendinnine, ELECTION DAY SAVING h 1 (OFF RECU'AI? AND COMPARABLE PRICES) AT ALL ROBERT HALL STORES SHOP MONDAY AND TUESDAY 9-.30 TO 9:30

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regularly Misses'warm 3/4 carcoats $• 16.95 to Men's pure wool topcoats Coathitsforbusy women! Wannly lined cotton corduroys, vinyl 18.95 Velours, tweeds, cheviots, saxonies... single breasted styling, regularly suedes, meltons taken from our stock and reduced! Sizes 8-18. fullyrayon twill lined! Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs. 26.50 complete alterations included

Girls'pile-lined boycoats $& regularly Men's Ivy-style slacks for 8 13.88 Toasty reprocessed wool Melton with acrylic pile lining, Orion -Every pair o! 5.89 and 5.95 dress slacks, smash-priced to save you acrylic scarf, back belt, flap pockets. Sizes 7-14. 24%! Ivy models in new fall tones, 2942. / reg. 5.89 complete alterations included and 5.95

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Raincoats for misses, jr. petites Men's pile zip-lined coats 195 Chesterfields, laminated coats, zip-outs. Wash *n wear fabrics, fancies, Wash-wear Dacron'polyesler-pima cotton blend... zip-liner of regularly tackle twills... at one exciting low price! Sizes 8-16,5-11. specially priced furry pile, with satin sleeves. Regulars, shorts, longs. 39.95

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OPEN IK8T.1B40 9:30 OWN- JUST A iWMKIMJHO OF THE CHARGE IT TIL 9:30 jm-tm^ WITH 9:30 711 MMdv VAnr/mnc. MONEVSAVINO 940 ; STORE! UNI CARD KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY RT. 35 AT A5BURY PARR CIRClf I 365 SMITH ST., WEST Of RR STATlOH Jim. I Appoint Ald#s THE DAILY REGISTER Charged With Hittiiig Cop p Kin- nfi» tal. tne chief reported. For Conference To Honor Congressman lit), of Hobofceo has been The cWef said tint Joseph Kin- MEDOLETOWN — Plans foi charged with assaulting a police lin hit Special Officer Donald toe ninth annual conference of '• HIGHLANDS — The local Ed officer, Acting Police Chief Ray- Splevy in the jaw. He reported the Welfare Council of Mon- oottton AwocUtion win presentrnond T. Walling reported yes- that Special Officer Carl Helta- mouth County were .discussed at «n engraved plate to Congress- terdty, sky was also struck, as he at- a recent meeting of the confer- nuw Junes Howard at a meet As a result ol a light on tempted to break up the figfct. ence committee in the home oi Mrs. Henry Wickham, Bios Ing of the Highlands Parent Church St., Bciford, the chief Joseph Kinlin was treated at •om Cove Rd., Middletown. Teacher Association Thursday ai said two other men, William J. Riverview Hospital for injuries 8 p.m. in tin Highlands School Kinlin, 15 Grove PL, Keansburg, and released, the chief reported. At the meeting, Mrs. Charles Schock, Jr., Sea Girt, general and Ternmce M. Kirwan, 10 The fight took place at 12:10 The presentation is being Monmouth parkway East chairman, appointed the follow a.m. made to the former Wall Town- Keansburg, have also been ing committee heads: keynote ship principal in recognition olcharged with disorderly conduct. speaker, Dr- Bradford A.~ Judd, Monmouth Beach; workshops, his contributions to education. William Kinlen and Mr. Kir- Use of Leaves wan have been released in $100 Mrs. Harold H. Freecrman, Free- ball each and Joseph Kinlin In Is Recommended hold; arrangements, Mrs. Jac A. MIWMJETOWN — "Don't burn Cushman, Matawan; attend leaves, use them." ance, Mrs. Donald McMurray, Fair Haven; exhibits, Mrs. Le- That's the advice given by the Arrest Man roy Mack, Brielle; hospitality, Shade Tree Commission to area Mrs. King E. Gould, Rumson, residents. For Fraud and Mrs. James Robottom, Fair Trie commission notes that Haven, and publicity, Mrs. MIDDLETOWN - Police De- leaves are full of nutrients whjch Frank A. Contey, Locust. tective Robert Olsen Saturday belong back in the soil, where The annual conference of thi on THI arrested Dermis Huggins, 33, of they can do the most good. Humus Welfare Council, which seeks to OINUINI Newark, in the Sears and Roe- in leaves has proven to be an bring together professionals ant buck Co. parking lot, and effective soil-conditioning agent. charged him with fraud, acting laymen in a yearly educative re UIDKR Homeowners are encouraged to view of all aspects of health, Police Chief Raymond T. Wai start leaf banks. Leaves, when ling reported. welfare and recreational prob- shredded, can be used as lawn muse The man is slated for a Mu lems in Monmouth County, will food, mulch, leaf mold or compost nicipal Court hearing for alleged be held on April 27. Meeting 7hruil-Bocl Collar' piles. f"'ppry and possession of stolen ace and schedule of events, TOILET TANK BALL checks. FREEDOM AWARD — John Chamberlain, right, whose *ich last Vear drew more than America's lorgtit Ml$r The chief said he oashed one Engineers Set column "These Days" appears regularly in The Register, 100 persons, will be announced Till «ffiri«nt Woltr Moiltr in'ilontly ttopl of the checks at Sears just be- ater. tht flaw of waltr aftir •oeh fluihing, receive* from Gen. LaJos Dalnoki Veress the 1965 Free- fore his arrest, and that he is 75r AT HARDWARE STORES Dinner Program dom Award of the Hungarian Freedom Fighters Federa- also wanted by Newark police EATONTOWN — The Mon- Plan Discussion mouth Society of Professional tion during ceremonies at the Sheraton Park Hotel, Wash- On Adolescent Engineers and Land Surveyors ington, D. C, marking the ninth anniversary of the Hun- LITTLE SILVER - The firs will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. Science Shrinks Piles garian uprising of Oct. 23, 1956. Gen. Veress, who flew meeting of the Early Adoles in the Colonnade Restaurant In cence Study Group of the Little the Eatontown Shopping Center. from London for the presentation/was a political prisoner New Way Without Surgery Silver PTA will be held tonigh Dinner will be followed by a of the Communists, serving a 10-year sentence when t 8:15 in the Markham Place program on "The Young Engi- he was released during the historic revolt. The award ichool auditorium. Stops Itch—Relieves Pain neer: His Interests and His was made to Chamberlain for "outstanding service to Richard Stander, chief psychic ELECTION DAY ONLY Rn T.rk. N. Y. (Sp.ti.l) -For the so thorough that sufferers made Problems/ ,ric social worker of the Chil flrit time (denes has found a new astonishing statements like "Files •A******************** the pursuit of liberty and justice for by expos- lren's Psychiatric Center, Eaton- helling lobaUnce with the atton- have ceased to be a problem!" ,ing the true situation in Hungary." On Nov. 28, Mr. :own, will lead a discussion on • lihlng ability to ihrink hemor- The secret Is a new healing sub- J rhoidi, atop Itching, and relieve stance (Bio-Dyne»)-discovery of Chamberlain will receive the annual Silver lady award of the transition between child and pain-without surgery. a world-famous research institute. teenager. In cats after case, while gently This substance is now available the Banshees, New York City organization of communi- Mrs. David Linden and Mrs relieving pain, actual reduction In tuppenitory or ointment form cations executives, as the "outstanding newspaper colum- loseph Bacigalupi are in chargi (shrinkage)) took place. under the name Preparation H*. of the program.. Refreshments CAMEL COAT At all drug counters. nist of 1965." Moit amaxlng of all-reiulU war* will be served. The public is invited. Card Party SALE • . • •.••••• RED BANK — The Mechanii IN THE CLASSIC MANNER -« ' . •:••.•-••• itreet School PTA will hold if innual card pajty in the audi- torium tonight at 8 o'clock and • SINGLE BREASTED PADDOCK J! .' . -••-.• • his year fathers also are In- • THE BOY COAT cited. • THE BALMACCAN . Mrs. Earl Morris arfd Mrs, Uonzo Churchin are chairmen. • THE BARRY COAT Those wjio don't play cards ire invited to bring along the! Meticulous tailoring, warmly interlined, favorite game. saddle stitching, buffalo horn buttons. Tickets are available from the In blends of Camel/wool, all wool, chairmen. Camel by Warren of Stafford and Co- harra blend mohair and wool. Sizes 4 How come one out of every Crochet for Baby thru 20—Regular and Petite sizes. 695 Tomorrow will be $40 people in New Jersey TUESDAY ONLY '28 Tomorrow will be $70 T^I^ TUESDAY ONLY ..7. '58 ~ is insured Tomorrow will be $95 TUESDAY ONLY '78 by Metropolitan Life? ALL FROM OUR OWN STOCK. NO LAYAWAYS AT ELECTION DAY PRICES. ELECTION DAY SPECIALS More and more of your neighbors are training a sharp eye on the for children! future. In the process, they're discovering how useful Metro- politan's modern, diversified lineup of plans and policies can be. For instance, Metropolitan hasaplanthatguaranteesyouan Warm, soft, so easy to slip on income as long as you live. Even if you live to be 110! baby — a gift that a new mom INFANTS' TO 7 will receive happily. ... Jiffy-crochet set in populai Mew-life income of 9% for men 65 ihell-stitch — perfect gift to we come baby. Use 3-ply baby yarn -s- Pattern 695: crochet directions If you're a man about to retire at 65, our ing income for as long as either one lives. for jacket, cap. new rate of payments on straight-life annu- Thirty-five cents In coins fo: Note especially the word guarantee. For each pattern — add 15 centi ities can guarantee you an annual income the amount you pay in, only an annuity (or each pattern for lst-clas! for life-derived from principal and inter- gives you so large and so dependable a re- mailing and special handling, est—of 9% of the purchase price. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Red tirement income— guaranteed for life. Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, Nev And.although women outlive men,wecan And remember, too, you now get the ad- York N.Y. 10011. Print Patten provide almost as good a return for them. vantage of Metropolitan's best annuity Number, Name, Address, Zip Needlecraft Spectacular — ovei We also have annuities for couples, provid- rates in a quarter century. 200 designs, 3 free patterns It new 1966 Needlecraft Catalog Knit, crochet shifts, jackets, shells.'ISend 25c. Exceptional value for younger men and women Newl 12 remarkable America! quilts — duplicate them exactl; from complete patterns in colo The younger you are when you invest in ance plans you'd expect from America's in new Museum Quilt Book an annuity, the more it builds up for you leading life insurance company. Get the Mainly 2, 3 patches. Quilting mi 1—16 complete patterns. 50c. overthe years. Now's the time to get started. facts from your Metropolitan adviser. \ Ufa. 50c. Send also for Quilt Boo Annuities are just part of the up-to-the- More choose Metropolitan Life minute selection of life and health insur- millions more than any other company

There are many reasons why Metropolitan Life insures 45,000,000 people—more than INCOME TAX any other company. One good reason is local, persona! service from the Metropolitan advisers at your nearest office: j VOTE

( • BEADLESTON Mr. William W. Fair, Sr., Mgr. ' • AZZOLINA 12 Reckless PL, Red Bank, Phone 747-2200 o COLEMAN WATCH... NOV. 2nd for many more PAID FOR BY: UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! »#••••••••••••••••••••••<>•••••#••••#•••#•••••#••#••#•••• a C*r*» eatcie fa Wit Silver.; DAILY REGISTER K* mt * member of ft* EMu, Samuel Slotkin, 80, Founder (be Maaow, *M, wfaUe tctW*. Monday, Nov. 1, 1565—-IS of the Biakm Club of Aftnfei, Of HygradeFoodp6rp.,Di^ die Lawyer, dub of Ne#, Yotfc *a the Hollywood Golf Club of ELBERON — Sameul Slotkin, meat (tacking firm which, in De*l. 80, of 60 Lincoln Ave., founder 1939, he was to buy out. Active in politics, he served as VOTE YES tod honorary chairman of the Hy- A $15,069 Start i delegate to national and state j; frade Food Products Corp., one Mr. abtidn • founded the Hy Democratic conventions. POLICE of the nation's leading meat pack' grade Provision Co. in 1914 with Surviving are his wife, the ing and processing companies, $15,000 and 12 employees. In 1927, former Fannie Rivkin; two sons, RAISE died Saturday in his home. he merged it with eight companies Hugo Stotkin, chairman of the Born in Minsk, Russia, Mr. to form the present corporation board and president of Hygrade, Slotkin came to the United States and became its president. In and Edward Slotkin, its executive in 1900 and began the ascent that 1932, he assumed the chairman' vice president; eight grandchil- ship, dren and four great-grandchil led him to a vice chairmanship dren. of the American Meat Institute Under his-leadership, the cor- and the chairmanship of Hy Services were held this morn- poration, with headquarters in ing in Temple Beth Miriam, here. grade. , expanded to sales of The son of a Talmudic scholar from $400 million to $500 raillon a of modest means, Mr. Slotkin year, 8,500 employees and Johnson Is Schools came to America with his family branches throughout the world. Architect in Eatontoivn when elder brothers and sisters Besides meat, the iirm proces- FOR SERVICE — Capt. George M. Vickers of 31 Country ses soap, cheese, cleansers, in- EATONTOWN - Frank A all in America, helped the family Johnson, Teaneck, is architect o Club Rd., Eatontown, was decorated at the U. S. Army with remittances. stant coffee, Iced tea, dog food, animal feed and assorted othe the proposed 20-classroom Wood Signal School for meritorious service as commanding Arriving in New York at 15, he products. mere School and the addition to officer of the Signal Company's, First Special Forces, in worked as a photographer while An originator of consume Memorial School to be consider- studying English in school. At- packaged meats, Mr. Slotkin i ed by voters Nov. 23. Okinawa from Nov. I. 1962, to Aug. 26, 1965. Col. W. J. tracted by the Pan-American Ex- 1946 predicted that it was only Designer of Meadowbrook Mclntyre, Jr., director of the Signal School's Department position in 1901, he went to Buf- matter of time before American: School, Mr. Johnson has also of Command Communication!, presented the citation and EDUCATION WEEK — Long Branch Mayor Vincent J. falo and was paid $5 a week to would eat only, prepared foods. planned high schools in Paramus, Ma«a, seated, signs a proclamation making the week sit in a store window and paint He was noted as a friend tc Madison, Ridgefield, Bergenfield medal. of Nov. 7-13 American Education Week as Thomas P. as a customer attraction. He dis-labor, and in 1945, when the na-and Verona, and additions to covered that being a picture sales- tion's meat workers struck, his schools in Princeton, Bogota and Maggio, left, American Education Week chairman, and man was more lucrative and took Hackensack. tered architect in New Jersey and a number of banks and munici was one.of the few large meal New York. pal buildings, and has recently George Delorenzo, president of the Long Branch Educa- a door-to-door job himself. packers which continued to func- A graduate of Columbia Uni completed renovation of the Prin- tion Association, look on. Local groups will be asked to In 1903,-Mr. Slotkin returned tion. versity and Beaux-Arts School of In addition to his work on schools, Mr. Johnson has designed cess Hotel in Bermuda. include In their themes during this period references to to New York in a cattle car of a Mr. Slotkin formerly resided oi Design, Mr. Johnson is a regis- the slogan, "Invest in Learning."

Election Day Sale...Mon.&Tues.'til 9:30 p.m. (A.p

RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL sq. Red Bank * ' • • * yd. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Rothman 3.89 (nee Barbara Cohen), 12 Elyar SALE 2-DAYS ONLY! Ter., Middletown, son, Thurs- day. i Thick wool loop solid tone Mr. and Mrs. John Auer (nee i Dense cont. fil. nylon pile Shirley Allen), 522 River Rd., when Fair Haven,-son, Thursday. i Decorator acrylic pile loop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allgood (nee Peggy Walton), 3215 West i Heavy cont. fil. nylon pile Bangs Ave., Neptune, son, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phillips have you (nee Jeanne Lippmeott), 2 Brent- wood Ter., New Monmouth, son Thursday. sq. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Rabauer (nee Sidgrid Manger), 29 Simp- yd. ion Ave., Atlantic Highlands seen broad loom 4.89 ion, Thursday. Peter Burnett SALE 2-DAYS ONLY! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly (nee Patricia Dougherty), 19 • Luxurious wool pile velvet Center St., Sea Bright, son Burnett Gets •Thursday. • Text. cont. fil. nylon pile Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Snyder prices go.wiia • Plush acrylic pile velvet (nee Laura Kelly), 74 Rt. 35, RedAssignment Bank, daughter, Friday. • Nylon pile richset velvet Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Baker (nee Barbara Ann PreVite), 108 In Germany Crestview Dr., Middletown, son, NUREMBERG, West Germany FriSay. —Spec. 4 Peter Burnett, son of MONMQUTH MEDICAL Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Burnett JUing Branch of Sycamore. Ave.,. Shrewsbury, sq.- N.J., is assigned to the aviation Mr. am$$fctf Robert Jones (nee company of the 2d Armored Cav- yd. SMsu Tojrma); 572 Pinebrook Rd., alry, here. ike these? :• . 5.89 Eatontown, son, Friday. The soldier has been promoted SALE 2-DAYS ONLY! Mr. and Mr«. Leroy Croft (nee from the rank of private first tois CookX 80 Woodland St., Lit-class and has completed a four- • 5011 nylon pile hi-lo loop tle Silver son, Tuesday. week course in the Seventh Army Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Talerico Non - Commissioned Officers' • Text loop wool pile solid (nee Ann Marie Leo), 291 Chelsea Academy at Bad Toelz. He is Ave., Long Branch, son, Friday. assigned here as assistant air • Wool pile textured pattern Mr. and Mrs. Samuel David- raffic controller. • Designer's 501i nylon pile man (nee Annette Hlrschberg) J He was a member of the final Warren Dr., Matawan, daughter, graduating class of the former Friday. Atlantic Highlands High School. Mr....and; Mrs.;: James Vallas He also is a graduate of the air (nee Bernardine Tenreiro), 111 traffic control school at Keesler Cold Indian Springs Rd., Asbury Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss. He possibly Park, daughter, Friday. has been in West Germany one sq. ,-Mr. and Mrs. John Housechild year, following his enlistment in (nee Mary Ann Tomasello), 87 February, 1964. yd. " Cayuga Ave., Oceanport, son, Fri 6.89 day. . SALE 2-DAYS ONLY! Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Muszelik (nee Margaret Ganroth). 254 Student Poll Delaware Ave., Oakhurst, daugh • Deep wool pile sheared ter, Saturday. • No-stain Herculon* pile loop Mr. and Mrs. Ward Coles, Jr. Sees Win By (nee Irmgard Uline), 166 Bath • 3-level acrilan® acrylic pile Ave., Long Branch, daughter, Fri Roth, Lawlor never! day. • Heavy nylon pile loop tweed Mr. and Mrs, David Volk (nee MIDDLETOWN - Democratic Carolyn Baer), 306 Park Ave. Township Committeeman Edward $1,000,000 worth of broadlooms drastically reduced Freehold, son Saturday. J. Roth and Martin V. Lawlor Mr. and Mrs. William Grober will score decisive victories in to- (nee Gloria Forman), 224A Eaton morrow's election, according to Crest Dr., Eatontown, son, Satur- a poll taken' in the high school regardless of original cost ...for 2 days only! day. last week. Mr, and Mrs. B. J. Baker (nee Results of the poll were re- Karen Rice), 73 Rockwell Ave. leased in the school newspaper, Long Branch/daughter, Saturday 'The Lion's Roar." Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne ( The poll, conducted in the Linda Ten Cate), 60 Washingtor school's history classes, also had Ave,, Leonardon son, Saturday. Gov. Richard J. Hughes defeat- Mr. and Mrs, Hector Cruz (nei ing his Republican opponent Sen. SALE! BETTER Lorraine Pierce), 50 Second Ave. Wayne B. Dumont by an over- Long Branch, son, yesterday. whelming margin—865-361. Mr.' and Mrs. Leo Doyle (nee 9x12' RUGS Kathleen Fayette), 1258 Eaton- Mr. Lawlor was top vote getter town Blvd., Oceanport, daughter, in the school poll with 650, fol- yesterday. lowed close behind by Mr. Roth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichol with 579 votes. Republicans Ed- (nee Mary DeVito), 72 Ward ward Makely and Joseph Mala- Ave., Rumson daughter, yester vet received 397 and 396 votes, Extra heavy nylon pile day. respectively. rugs. No cushion needed, In last year's poll, GOP Com- rugs have thick foam- F1TKIN mitteeman Douglas R. Burke was rubber back.. Decorator Neptune accurately predicted to win a seat colors: bronze, cocoa, Mr. and Mrs. Pavluska Alagoz, on the governing body, and Presi- royal, lilac. Tweeds in Freewood Acres, Farmlngdale, dent Johnson to carry the town- blue-green, red, pumpkin, «on, Thursday. ship. gold, nutmeg. 12x12', 12x15', 12x18' TICKETS ISSUED Stout Endorses also at big savings. MIDDLETOWN - P o 11 c handed out two summonses ove Warship Plan the weekend for careless drivin LONG BRANCH-Sen. Richard to motorists involved in acq: R. Stout, in endorsing the plans dents. There were no injuries i of the Long Branch Battleship either case. New Jersey Committee Friday, Eric ,F Gullman, 18. of 13' said the group's proposal would <3> EASY CREDIT TERMS.. .TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY <(> WE NEVER HAVE AND NEVER WILL SELLL SECONDS Main St., Port Monmouth wai encourage future projects of a Riven a ticket as a result of a similar nature for the Shore. •ccident jfesterdaiy on Wllso Headed by Harry C, Levin, the Ave. Barbara Perkins, 12 Cherry committee seeks to permanently Tree La., received, a summons anchor the battleship USS New «s a result of a Rt. 35 ml*ha| Jersey off the Cooper Ave. beach AH rM MIDDLETOWN Friday. as a deterrent to beach erosion, ********************* and as a tourist attraction and war memorial. LX LI F ¥\i STATE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 35 * VOTE YES Sen, Stout joined about 30 other political figures and organisations BETWEEN SEARS & TWO GUYS POLICE in approving of the project. OTHER STORES IN LITTLE FALLS, PARAMUS, UNION, WOODBRIDGE RAISE Sell Fast! The Dally Register CARPET SHOPS WINNER OF THE AMERICAN CARPET INSTITUTE AWARD FOR REtAIL f******************** Classified. ' , s

' A^-rfyif VJ-,1'. BANK REWA

BARRY SHERWOOD R01ERT D. HOPB SAL VAITI JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY MURRAY SMIGLER SAM COTENOFF ROIIRT BASKIN ALFRED J. OEILINO, JR.

Your future Is our business. Whether We hove the laraeit irlectlon ol lug- Personol service and attention . , . Founded In 1943 by Robert Boskln, Far aver 31 year Sal's has been the gage, handboas," trunks, wallets, brief- Quality, service, selection, repair, Slelnboch, Red Bank, the leader In II In lor college education funds or plus well known nome brand men'l this popular store specializes In cus- Jewelers and silversmiths since lit). place to meet and eat. A family at- coses, lewel boxes, travel accessories, restrlnglng, fret. engraving. Team, retirement incomf, COITM In oml let apparel at moderate prices, have tom slipcovers, draperies, upholster- faihlons, offers a fine selection for desk accessories and unusual gilts Jewelry, watches, silver, china , and league, and municipality services, mosphere prevails always. us help you. "Service It our moit Im- from all ports' of the world. Mono- made Gotdin's a favorite ploce for ing and decorative ond dress fabrics you, your family and home. Con- crystal. Exclujlvt agents for ••Tif- product' knowledge and much more portant product." orammlng tree. men to shop since 1913. - of all type* by-the-yard. veniently located, ample free parking. fany Sterling." can be found at Sherwood's. Fell FIRST EASTERN 747-3650 free to come In and browse. INVESTMENT Corporation BASKIN'S WILBUR'S .! FABRIC FAIR Sherwood's Sporting Goods AND RESTAURANT ' Mutual Fundi it pays to ploy with quality equipment COMPANY .-, . Sine* 1933: ,']• Famouf Name Fabrlci for Every JEWELERS 747-0042 Italian Culiine -Seafood Stock? — Bonds MEN'S SHOP Purpose, Custom Slipcovers. Draperies Leather Goads - Quality Gifts IS BROAD STREET 7 Broad St. 121 Broad St. 141 Shrewsbury. Avtinuiv 741-1300 148 BROAD ST. 125 BROAD STREET 741-9055—25 Broad Street 113 Broad S\

IRVINO- RITTERMAN ! DRUtlLLA H. BAIRD P. A. TRIM10LI, R. P. JOHN D'AMICO NUNZIE RAINIER DANNY DORN, JR. SAM YANKO NORMAN JEIOEL "You always have a friend at Abbey" Catering to Monmouth County's gen- Don't cheat: Let shaping .determine Our "Salon Intlme" It now present- We hove a large selection of good Templing old world treats ta suit any Parke Drug Co. carries many line your hairstyle. The hair shaping Irv or Warren will Be happy to sjiow ing t> foil collection ol elegant used cameras, movie or still, at lSI yean of service to the communi- fancy. Prepared dally In our spotless tle sex for 35 years. Creating new imaer(oth]om. Miss Henrietta Ban- fragrance lines such as Guerlaln. •hould create the hair style and the you the latest fashions. Service Is prices that will surprise you. Please kitchen In the strictest of formulas techniques and Implements for styling noh, expert corsetlere at your ty. Women's and children's fashions (hoping ol your hair Is the secret of service . . .by appointment II you slop In and have a look. lor your eating pleasure. Chanel and many others. (Open our policy. milady's hair . . . Call tor appoint- your satisfaction at Vogue. with. and home furnishings. every night of the year until 10 p.m.) ment today. The New 4*v CHINAS TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK VOGUE Appetizers & Delicatessen John's Beauty Salon GLASS SHOP J. YANKO Parke Drug Co. BEAUTY SALON ABBEY Catering for All Occasions "The House of 747-4600 Authorized Kodak Color Quality Drugs and Prescriptions Creative Hair Styling" 747-0646—0647 Established 1863 741-9810 Processing - Overnight Service MEN'S SHOP 747-3784 SI Broad St. 741-1515 134 Broad St. 16 WHITE STREET Broad and Harding 62 Broad St. 747-2273-4—IS Well.ee St. 30 Broad St. 141 Bro.d SK

The Winner

Michael Carotenuto, own-

er of Michael's Beauty Sa- CUOENI MAOEE JEANSWANION PERCY SHKRMAN JIM ROONE1 lon, 2 Monmouth St., Red Sftermon's hot cotered to the dls- Tlti finest men's and boys' wear eon crlmlnatlno tastei of Monmouth Coun- U.S. ROYAL TIRES For d most tnloyable experience, se» ty women for more than 21 years. Bank, is shown shaping be found here, with quality, courte- our wide selection of beautiful ctuilst- M we serve you? For shop at Fisfc Tins—Retreading My y ous service and dependability our home service colll 74I-J64O. Brake 1 Front End Service. mas gifts and'cards now'I. . Mrs. Leo C. Roceo'i hair watchword. A long established (tort with modern Ideas. prior to giving her a free INC C&R the NICHE permanent. Mrs. Rocco of Clayton & Magee 40 Monmouth St. Custom Boudoir, 'Battiroom and TIRES, INC. Closet Accessories, Unens, Mono- 75 Maple Ave., Red Bank Me>n's and Boys' Outfitters grammlng. Custom Table Pads, 165 Monmouth St. • • Sine* 1846 Distinctive GUIs. won the free permanent as Open Friday »!3

name in Michael's adver-

tisement on this page last

day, af\ol,''J»iTn8t tHe

first to telephone Mike. ,

HAROLD ROSENBERO ' EDWARD STRAUS LEWIS MCOAHEY •MANUEL RUBIN;' Rj PJ i •"•'•"•- - '•• •' At one of the leading liquor retailers All your Back-to-School needs . . , Stop In ol'Prawn's soon) We hove the 24 Hour Prescription Service • In New Jersey you will find a com- Sportswear, Dresses, Coats. Bags, NEW LAREY STYLITE Aluminum Fin* Cosmetics plete and vast assortment of your ... All at popular prices. Combination Wlndowi, with tame 9 favorite beverages. Hallmark, Cards omailrk features no other window You May Be Next Week * Winner! has. Ati tW low Introductory price. Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are Hie PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY,; PROWN'S names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the LIQUORS . HAS EVERYTHING merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. Prompt, Free D«livwy Quality Aluminum Products' Gourmet Shop—Barton's Bonbonnlert 37 Broad St. Housewarei - Lamps • Paints - FREE DELIVERY. 74N5288 741-9608 74.1 -7500—^32 Broad Stra.f 747-3334—26 Broad Street 134 Broad St., Opp. Sleinbach's

ROIIRT J. BATTERSBY JOHN HUM! PAUL JOY MEL LOWiNSTEIN JOHN ACERRA SAM LIBOVtKY IRWINVOOEL, SVERBTT BAYNTON

Red Bonk's leading variety depart- Service Is our motto. For the finest We have the most complete ond styl- When you think of fine furniture It Floors ol linoleum, vinyl, rugi,' wall Air conditioning spectollits. Soles, In- ish selection ol tine quality opporel The UHle store with the chain stare ment store where It Is our pleasure quality paints, hardware, small ap- Is only natural thai you should think Gals of all slies and ages are 'check- Mrs. George Strumteli, 57 William St. and accessories tor boys, girls, In- prices, featuring prime meats and to wall carpets, formica counter tops to serve you. Our policy Is the best pliances, and tools, see us. stallation, service for Genera} Elec- fants and toddlers ... and chubbles ol Acme, for service, satisfaction, Ing Vogel's for Fail's new "Total Mrs. C. Cfturcriln, 158 Rumson Rd. quality at the lowest possible price. tool fresh produce, delivered to you free and selection. and wall tile. Expertly Installed by tric Phllco, Kelvlnator. Look" In solids and .heather tones. In our refrigerated truck. our-own factory trained mechanics. RED BANK 76UTH\ Mrs. Melvln Berdahl, S3 Monroe Ave. HARDWARE Better Housekeeping NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ACME Vogels Baynton's 54 Newman Springs Rd. The County's largest selection of "Just as for oway as your telephone" Shop • rniture company moderately priced ladles' sportswear, Red Bank—747-9310 Since 1914 FLOOR COVERINGS "Free Delivery" "we service everything we sail" "Fine Children's Wear" dresses, coats. 741.4310—46 Monmouth St. Across from Monmouth County 137 MONMOUTH ST. Since 1*35 Downtown, Red Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 20 Broad St. 747-0169 National Bank (747-2104—Free Parking Adloln. Store) 24 Broad St. 4 Wast Front St. 747-3176

DAVID BURNS JOSEPH R. SERPICO R. W. ANGLE J. BEVERLY ANDERION MICHAEL CAROTENUTO C. H. TINDALL ANNABELLE KESSLER FLORA ALLAIRE Line provides penonallied care Serving Monmduth County with de- Featuring footwear ot distinction . . . Flora's has established Itself over Michael liat been exclusively ihap|ng Pianos, color TV, guitars; stereo, Red Cross, Socialites and Cobbles When buying a home or telling a Specializing In -the flttlnb of fashion the years as the quality ladles' fashion ;re that shoe and child go well pendable service on all makes type- hair for the past 20 years. Keep up for women . . . Rorshelm tor men musical Instruments, tape recorders, foundations bras girdles, panty store to shop lor the latest and finest.' tcj..iier. Fashion to pleau the cnlld, homer It pays to ttilnk el Tlndall. writers ond adding machines, ot to date on the latest high ttylei and . . . Slrlde-Rlte for children . . . girdles, all-ln-ones. Camp surgical Sandier Casuals for the teen set. radios, ond everything In music. garments, anp~ preast forms for after tflt ord quality for parents approval. expert coloring technique* with mod* Let ui osslif you with your Imuranqg modest prices, for IS years. breast surgery.. - . em facilities. Also a complete wig os well* home, auto, life. OLIVER'S service Is available to you. SERPICO'S Jither Distributor: Royal Typewriter Co., CHARLES H. MICHAEL'S -SHOE CO. DUU SHOP E lectrlc—Manual—Portable Red Crou, Stride-Rite TINDALL AGENCY We Just Look Expensive 90 Broad St. 101 M on mouth Strett BEAUTY SALON Realtor- lnsuror Your Music Center Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates Phont 747-0485 21 MONMOUTH STREET Flanheim s Fri. to 9 p.m. I o> West Front Street RED BANK 741-0792 74LI264—I8 Broad St. 19 E»it Front St. 747-0825 30 Broad St. Man. thru Sat. 9 to 5 141 Broad St. i

SI

JAMES F. HUMPHREYS TERENCE H. O'DONNELL REVA WOLFf BUD NATELSON VERNA L. RUIJELL BOB JPECTOR ABE FINE Toys, greeting card!, party goods, l Monmourh County's prestige children's Red Bank's largest We're In the shoe business from "A" Visit the Sheldon Card Shop and see flogs, home safes, stationery and of- Monmouth Counly'i nomt brand stort For o trip to Florida or around the •tore since 1959. Children who visit Join the "Over 40" Club ond stay to "Z". For almost SO years Tafsun's their wide assortment of greeting tlce supplies, art and drafting' ma- (or men and boyi. John Danltli it world the proper place/to begin your men's store. Medium prices name has been synonymous with us find we at Baby Fair love them. cords from Hallmark. Ruslcrall, ant) terials. truly Hit place to go for the trip 11 O'Donneirs, where rhe service and up. Emphasis on young. Aurthur Murray Is slarllno women's finely mode shoes. If we Girls to ilit 14, boys to Hit 13. don't slock It — we'll moke II. others, for all occasions. Sheld,orVs bfOndt you know, nieeti your desire. traditional natural ihouldsr special classes featuring physical til- clothing. also features party goods and social Stationery. Second floor for boys. ness the ballroom dancing way. JOHN DANIELS Corner shop for ladies. ARTHUR MURRAY SHELDON MVNS WEAR TRAVEL AGENCY, INC Distinctive Apparel CARD SHOP Boyi* tnd Student Department Mademoiselle, Naturaliier, Soclol Stationery-Party Goods Complete Travel Service STUDIO Rentals 23 Monmouth St., ., far young ladles and gentleman Joyce, Ufa Stride 74I-50W Broad and Reckless PI. II Iroed St.—741-5151 74L42I1 747-5B98—45 Broad St. 2 IROAD ST. • 741-5300 IIS IROAD ST. Corner Broad and Wallace Sts. I In This , Classified Quick Results HOME DEUVEHY I Use Oar Want Ads /•'• V.1 RAIN OR SHINE * Dial 741.0010 DAV 741-0010 741-1110 NISHT Copyright—The Red Bank Kegisier. Inc., 1965.

SECTION TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1965 7c PER COPY U.S. Planes Blast Missile Launch Sites Near Hanoi SAIGON (AP) — Battling their way through heavy missile No missiles were launched from the site after the final run and conventional antiaircraft fire, U.S. Navy and Air Force on the target, pilots reported. planes hit three surface-to-air missile launching sites yester- At almost the same time, Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs day about 35 miles northeast of Hanoi, a U.S. military spokes- led by a Navy A4 Skyhawk were bombing the two other in- man said. stallations nearby. The Navy plane flying with the Air Force One Navy plane was shot down and the pilot listed as miss- craft was hit during the raid by conventional ground/fire. Ing. I . • ' Capt. Robert L. Harris, 34, of Longview, Tex., leader of one Pilots reported they counted 17 missiles fired at them dur- of the Air Force flights, reported sighting a parachute from the ing the attack. Navy plane. The pilot was listed as missing, They said they observed hits on launchers, and vehicles The action over the missile area was the heaviest so far In the target areas of all three installations., disclosed in the air'war against North Viet Nam. A highway bridge in the midst of the missile installations was destroyed during,the co-ordinated Navy-Air.Force strikes, The Air Force planes dropped 19 tons of 500 and 750-pound the spokesman said., . bombs and,fired thousands of rounds of 20 mm cannon fire The attacks on the missile sites were ordered after missiles on the two installations they hit, the spokesman said. were fired at planes from the carriers Oriskany. and Indepen- While the missile installations still were under attack, dence during an attack on the key highway bridge. It was in the pilots from the Oriskany completed their bombing runs on center of the missile installations. the bridge. Then a second flight of Navy planes also hit the A flight of Navy planes led by Cmdr. Harry T. Jenkins, bridge. 38, of Washington, D. C., dumped four tons of 500-pound bombs In all, 21 tons of bombs were dropped on the bridge, SMALL (FRY WINNERS — Mark Aschettinq, left, of 23 on one missile site, the spokesman said. leaving it in a cloud of smoke and dust," the spokesman said. Clifton Ave., Long Branch, Vh years old, and Manuel Rodrigties, 5, of 104 South St., EatontoWn, share victory •tEatontown1 Recreation Commission's Halloween Parade AFTER THREE YEARS of "legwork" by administration of Will Investigate Sidewalk Issue former Highlands Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., new Friday;, in Monmouth Shopping Center. Mark won pre- 1 Mayor;. John A. Bahrs Friday did some spadework to jchoolars division. Manuel was winner among kinder- MIDDLETOWN — Mayor Ern- easement reportedly delivered to was being handled through con- Mr. Roth termed the matter break ground for construction of new post office on B-ay garteners. . ' .' • . . •;" •.;':' est G. Kavalek said last night hi Mr. Seuffert's office before the demnation and would take six "embarrassing" to the entire will investigate whether Business Thursday night meeting. weeks to clear up. governing body, noting that under Ave. across from Borough Hall. Completion of building is Administrator Richard W. Seuf- Condemnation Although Mr. Seuffert attended present circumstances installation expected by, Feb. I. Watching mayor man shovel are, fert withheld information from During the meeting, Township the meeting, it was npt until Fri- of the sidewalk can proceed the Township Committee Thurs Attorney Vincent C. De-Maio, not day that the committee learned quickly. ,.. left to right, former postmaster C. Mel Johnson, who re- day night, and if so, why. knowing of the easement sign- that the easement had been The matter has been a con- tired June,.J.96'3,. after 25 years' service, and George J. Committeeman Edward J. Roth ing, reported that the problem signed. troversy since the recent death Lahey, present postmaster. reported that he too will check of a 15-year-old girl, who was into the question. struck by a car on Swimming Thursday,night,' the committe River Rd. met for two hours with officials From a . township administra- Parade Queen There. of the Homeowners and Taxpay- tive standpoint, Edward M. ers Association of Lincroft to Rosell, association president, cuss sidewalks for Swimming commented: "It could be another River Rd., and other safety case of the right hand not know- Makes It By a Hair problems in Lincroft. ing what the left hand is doing." By SANFORD R. STAROBIN to reign in the parade, ride in a The major sidewalk problem, Mr. Seuffert, questioned Friday LONG BRANCH — Nervously first division car. an easement for the Thorne prop- by The Register, about the ease- reassuring herself that the pa- Now it was 6:45 p.m., 15 min- erty, Swimming River Rd., was ment signing, refined to com rade couldn't possibly begin with- utes before the start of the pa- resolved during the day Thurs ment. out its queen but simultaneously rade and Jackie wasn't, home day, according to Matthew J. Gil Mayor Kavalek confirmed last pacing and watching her watch, from the hairdresser's yet. She Real Estate Co., Whichis handling night that the easement' was sign Jackie's mother anxiously wor- still had to get dressed, have the easements, and the Thorne ed Thursday. He said he did not ried ?he minutes away Saturday some pictures taken by a friend find out about it until Friday night, talking to a reporter and and motor about a mile to the morning, however. his wife. parade route. Vote Early The mayor said he hopes that Her daughter, Jacqueline El- Her father, Richard Eldridge r ^ Swimming River Rd, sidewalk dridge, 16, -bad -been chosen of 529 Sairs Ave., had been wait- jpflf MISCHIEF — Stores along First Ave., FREEHOLD-Glcnn L. Swa- construction can now be started queen of the' city's 24th annual ing outside the beauty shop since der. Mon'moutfi''CSfihtyY Super- Atlantic ^hlandj; last week displayed creative Hal- wtthiri two weeks. Halloween MardijfjStafc She was6, ready to whisk his celebrated intendent of elections, urged daughter home and then to the loweeft pdster art,; as shown above, in lieu of soaped- today that all voters go to the parade. window variety, thanks to annual contest sponsored by polls as early as possible to- morrow to avoid late hour con- The minutes flowed swiftly and Lions Club. Posters were drawn and hung in store .win? gestion. with each tick, Mrs. Eldridge 24th Halloween seemingly tightened a little dows by students of fifth through eighth grades of St. Polls will be open from 7 MAN OF THE YEAR — James E. Harrison, director of more. Agnes Catholic School and fifth and sixth grades of a.m. through 8 p.m. Mr. Swa- marketing for the Bendix Corp. semiconductor division of Action Expected der said customary waiting marketing at Holmdel, left, presents the first annual "Man Atlantic Highlands Elementary School. Winners of $1.00 lines at the end of the day, "Once she gets home it won't in prize money donated by Lions willbe announced next caused by work schedules of of the Year" honor awarded by the division to Burton Mardi Gras Held take any time at all. She just jumps in her clothes and she's week. Contest chairman is Arthur J. Gatti. Judges ware residents employed out of the W. Dahlsten, sales engineer in the Minneapolis district LONG BRANCH — Resisting Club, seven divisions of paraders county, can be eliminated if dressed," Mrs; Eldridge com- Mrs. Alice Lazarus, Joseph Szostak, Mrs. Manuel Masciala, at a national sales meeting held in the Molly Pitcher Inn, the onslaughts of biting autumn marched, twirled, floated, mented nervously. others vote in the morning and winds, crowds lined Broadway drummed, bugled and tooted Asked if her daughter had been Mrs. Frank Sullivan, and Mrs. Francesco De Robbie afternoon. Red Bank. Mr. Dahlsten was cited for accomplishing the Saturday night to watch the 24th their way through the- city. anxious about her honor, Mrs. the year's most outstanding sales achievements. The divi- annual Halloween Mardi Gras Animated floats moved slowly Eldridge said no, but speculated, parade wend its way to .the sion manufactures power transistors used in > mjssiles, along the parade route as small that once the parade started oceanfront. torpedoes, amplifiers and radios. children cheered and their par- Jackie would become nervous.. Sponsored by the Exchange ents shivered. Biggest Halloween Parade The waning minutes prompted Prizes were awarded at a re- conversation about Jackie. She viewing stand at the Old Stadium was a cheerleader, wants to be Grounds, Ocean Ave. a nurse, wants now to go to a GOP's 'Operation Return After the parade, high school nursing college rather than just Marches Through Red Bank students attended dances in the study at a hospital, should have National Guard Armory and the studied harder in her early high RED BANK — They came from for being first in the four march winners. They were won by Wil- YMCA. school years and has a midnight far and.wide for the biggest and ing divisions. son's Palace Diner, Leah Mauer The Winners curfew on weekend dates which best attended Halloween parade Grand prize Jor the small Studio of Dance, both of Red Is Given Praise, Rejection Prize winners included: was being stretched "a little bit" Bank, and Foggia's Florist of ever held' here. • floats, mobile units and family Prettiest Costume: Jodee Rose this weekend because "this is Oceanport. <' ••-QaWnrrst Tot Wins groups was a watch and a, $25 A group of young Monmouth Although Gov. Hughes had said the part of the Republican party of Barbara Lane, Oakhurst. special." pundceds of youngsters marched gift certificate. They went to Mi- "Winners in each of the other County Republicans will watch he would name a qualified Negro and as far as we're concerned Funniest Costume: Joseph Car- Jackie had shown no apprehen- tomorrow's election returns with to a responsible position, he it's past history," he said. sion when she had still been in with bands and fire en- chael Palumbo and his sons of six divisions got $25 savings bonds ! chia of 15 .Madison Ave., here. gines, but the grand prize went 15 Center St., Oceanport, for from the Red Bank fire com- a keenly analytical eye. They hasn't done jt in 3 /2 years in the The group is meeting all "Op- Most Original Costume: Carol competition with four other girls to a tittle girl in the 1-7 age their portrayal of the Wizard of panies, and runners-up received will be assessing the effective- governor's chair, Arthur O'Neil, eration Return" expenses on its Mason of 15 Spring St., Red for the title, but it had been an group, Jodee Rose of 13 Barbara Oz and friends. $15, $10, $5 and $2.50 gift certif- ness of "Operation Return," the Atlantic Highlands, treasurer of own, Mr. Harris said, adding: Bank. unceasing talking point among icates from local merchants. National Republican Assembly's the county organization and fi her family and friends. La., Oajthurst, attired as Miss In the large float division, $25 "We are willing to take our Ugliest Costume: Stephen Mu- Halloween,, won a $25 savings Listed in the order in which they program to win back to the GOP nancial chairman of the state The family photographer ad- participation awards were made the Negro votes estranged last NNRA, charged. place in the Republican party. sic of 107 Woodrow Wilson bond for being first in her divi- for each entry, and cash prizes placed, they were: We have assumed the responsi- Homes, here. justed the make-shift lighting ar- year by the presidential candi- Mr. Harris, who said he sup- rangement, made expoiure meter sion, ' and a portable typewriter of $50, $30 and $10 went to the Division A, ages 1-7, Miss Rose dacy of Barry Goldwater. bility for conducting our own \Best Bandi Long Branch High of Oakhurst; Carol Mason of 15 ported the Fleming convention campaign. We are not asking readings, focused the camera at walkout "100 per cent" explained School and Shore Regional High his wife who was standing in for Spring St., here; Jef Heyer ol It is estimated 45 per' cent of anyone for help." School. Negro voters, usually cast their the group's • feelings about t h e the tests. It was five minutes M0 Mechanic St., here; Eric Hof- Those working in "Operation Best Drum and Bugle Corps: ballots for the GOP: The Gold- GOP's 1964 presidential candidate before seven and Impending man of 7 Harbor View Dr., At Return" foresee the day when Magnolia New Jersey Lancers, water nomination has been esti- this way: ' • ' . catastrophe showed markedly lantic Highlands; Phil Pearsall ol the GOP will run Negro candi- The Vagabonds, Middletown Cop- mated to have cost the party 40 "We accept Goldwater's nomi- upon Mrs. Eldridge's face. 90 Catherine St., here. dates. pertones, Union Beach Firesiders per cent of those votes. Through nation as an honest mistake on A minute late the front door Division B, ages 8-10, Mary Ann and Jersey Rangers of Eaton- "Operation Return," the NNRA "As the county organization flew open, a bullet shot upstairs, Pepitone of Leonardo; Michael grows, we will be heard around town. a noisy clatter ensued from a Anthony of 19 Arthur Ave., Long hopes to woo back between 30 and 40 per cent. One Less the county," Mr, Williams said. Best Twirlers: Long Branch second floor room and Mr. El- Branch; Michael Murphy of 175 Political Sign "The time is at hand when, in High School, Shore Regional High dridge calmly announced, "She's Hudson Ave., here; Susan Burk George C. Fleming, Middle future campaigns, we will have School, Blue Star of Monmouth home." hardt of 35 Oakwood St., Leo- town, an alternate delegate from MIDDLETOWN—The "Mala- men qualified and prepared to College. nardo; and Kenny Marass of 10 New Jersey who led'the walkout Three minutes later, a queen vet-Makely" campaign sign run for office and the Negro will Best Drill Teams: St. Domi- with tiara emerged, wobbling Bruce PI., Rumson, of Negro delegates from the RP which was six feet from a not be bypassed when the ticket mics, The Cruisers, The Tridents, publican convention following the down a steep stairway In full- Perth Amboy Winner "Stop" sign at Church St. and is being made up." The Blue Grenadiers of Mon- length gown to a improvised "ioldwater nomination, is presi Kings Hwy., a violation of state Local Negro Democratic lead mouth College. Division C, ages < 11-15,. Susandent of the NNRA. background setting. Griankowski of 64 Lee St., Perth law, Is no longer there. ers don't give "Operation Re Float winners were: The photographer dutifully Amboy; Pamela Parker of fe "We feel 'Operation Return The sign disappeared short- turn" a chance. Most in keeping with Hallow- clicked off exposures as she Seventh Ave., Atlantic Highlands; will be a success," Jerome Wil- ly after publication in The "The people I've spoken to een: DcCenzo Builders of Ocean- stood thei*e smiling (breathless), Linda Cook of 19 Arthur Ave., liams, Neptune, president of the Register Friday of an article treat it like a joke," Bruce Rob- port, Shore Regional High School, holding a dozen long-stemmed Long Branch; a tie between Rich- United Colored Republican Clubs dealing with the illegality of inson, Lincroft, president of the Star of the Sea Sodality. roses (American Beauty). ard Hofman. of 7 Harbor View of Monmouth County and vice political ilgns throughout the county Young Democrats, said, Best Looking: . Holy Trinity Minutes before, her mother Dr., Atlantic Highlands, and Rob- township. adding: PTA, Monmouth Ski Club. had noted that Jackie never uses said. Most Original: Foggia Florists ert Vaughan of 74 Bay Ave., At- A "Roth-Lawlor" political "The Republican party gave makeup. Now. her long, lantic Highlands/and Marian Cal- The GOP, Mr. Williams de- the Negro a slap in the face last of Oceanport, Jersey Shore traight blonde hair regally up, clared, "has a strong civil rights sign, at the same Intersection, Campers Association. laghan of 112% Webb Ave., Ocean across the street, was damaged year, They thought they could she still wore no make-up but Grove. program in Now Jersey." do without the Negro, found out College Division: Nu Theta Chi needed none. What does the group tell Ne- end knocked about' halfway sorority, Kappa Dolta Chi fra- Division G, small floats and down, also after tba article ap- they can't, and now they're lean After the last picture, «he ;roes who protest that the mem- ing over backwards to get the ternity, Chi Sigma Delta soror- bolted (as much as the gown mobile units, Nelson Marass of ory of the 19G4 presidential con- peared. ity, all of Monmouth College. 13 Bruce PI., Rumson; Ross Negro back. would let her bolt) outside to est separates them from the Most of the political signs "I don't believe the Republi- the car. The parade was de- Weaver of 26 Beechwood Dr., GOP? throughout the township, about Fair Haven; Patrick McAlary of cans are through with Goldwater Tcn-Yfrar-Old Girt ayed less than 10 minutes. CONWAYS CONGRATULATED — Edward H. Conway, "We say Goldwater isn't run- 1,500 In number, are Illegal and or his type of thinking, and they She rode confidently through 39 CoUrt Dr., Shrewsbury; Cindy ilng for office in New Jersey," in violation of the local zone Runs Into Moving Car left, and Edward R. Conway,.Sr.,-seated, received the> Drake of 2 Tabor St., Little Sil- haven't kept pace with the needs the city. She was beautiful In Mr. Williams said. code. , of the public, Negro or white. It RED BANK — Ten-year-old official and personal congratulations of the community,: ver; and Sandar Aiken of 48 a Teutonic sense that seemed to White St., Shrewsbury. Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., the Democratic officials estimate isn't only Negro voters who have Jeannic Davis of 139 Montgom- reinforce the all-American picture at a recaption in their hew office building on Newman >OP gubernatorial candidate, that during the paat month said good-bye to the Republican ery Ter. was treated at Rlver- of her family. One of her broth- Division F, family groups, the 'has committed himself to nam- aome 300 "Roth-Lawlor" signs party." vicw Hospital for hip abrasions ers marched In the school band, Springs Rd. Friday. The father and son are partners in the Palumbo family of Oceanport; 1 ing a Negro to the cabinet If he have been torn down. The GOP "Novcr heard of it," Dr. Lor- after she collided with a moving and the rest of the" family Seacoasf Finance Co. and Soacoast Leasing Co., both' Demi Bullwlnkel of 164 Main St., elected governor, and we be- estimate* that about 300 Re- enzo Harris, Asbury Park, a for- car Saturday, watched, now headquartered in a brick colonial structure at Bridge' Oceanport; Norman F. Sickles of ieve he means it," Dunieh Har- publican signs have been torn mer Assembly candidate and an The accident was at Shrews- McLaren St., here; Louis Later at a high ichool dunce In Ave. Official welcomes were extended by Red Bank ris, Neptune, vice president of down. alternate delegate to last year's bury Ave. and River St. at 7:30 the armory, the gown, appeared Glassl of 71 Harrison Ave., here; lie county' group and an NNRA I Candidate* are Democratic Democratic convention, said of p.m. Police identified the driver Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia, right, and John D. Bolduc, and Michael Conover of 74 Ed- out of place amid the dooh-ahK delegate, said, adding: Incumbents Martin V. Lawlor "Operation Return." "It's a well- f the car as Jossph M. Herlihy wards Ave., Belford. of the screaming phonograph and executive vies president of the Red Bank Community; "We're ready and willing to and Edward J, Roth, and Re- kept Republican secret they're of 31 Pineview XVB,, Keansburg, the writhing contortions of tha Chamber of Commerce. Division D results were not ive Sen. Dumont a chance to publicans Joseph M. Malavet ashamed to reveal to their Demo- They tald a witness Indicated the teen get on the dance floor. complete. live up to his word." and Edward P. Mikely. cratic Iriendi." gir| ran Into the tide of the car. She stayed out after midnight. ft! THE 18~Mood*y, Nov. I, 1965 Time to Sing Again Sisterhood Chorale Rehearses Christmas Concert Membership By ELEANOR MARKO experience directing, church at Trinity Cathedral and last Rising above it all, however, year to Elizabeth for a concert b the chorale's principal aim to When one is going on nine choirs and other singing groups, ! Program years old, Christmas time has among them the New Haven in memory of President John F. enric—'-*h ""the* "»«»*—members' live> —s great significance. horale which he founded in Kennedy at St. John's Episcopal through the' vital experience of RUMSON - The Sisterhood of Church; The chorale also has singing good choral music and Congregation Bnai Israel will When a choral group is eight- 1950. going on nine—it is a time for To join the Shrewsbury Cho- participated in the traditional St. their reward is the joy of sing- bold its annual paid-up member- ing together. ship night tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. joyful singing. rale, one must audition before a Paul's Night at Ocean Grove. in the congregation social hall. Preparing to do just that is the member-committee to deter- During the chorale's eight- Mrs. Lawrence Feldman and Shrewsbury Chorale, now mark- mine musicianship and voice year history, there has been an Mrs. Harold Sher are co-chair- ing the close of its eighth year placement. Previous choral ex- Interesting selection of guest so- Fall Event men. A gourmet dinner is and preparing for its ninth annu- perience, ability to read, music loists. Usually chosen from the planned and members of the al Christmas concert. The holi- and the enthusiasm for the prin- qualified members of the group, United Synagogue Youth will day concert is a tradition begun ciples of the group are consid- soloists occasionally are guest Slated For serve. New members will be in 1957 as a tree-lighting pro- ered. singers, and there are oc- honored and introduced. gram at Monmouth Memorial One member Espicopal casional instrumentalists who appear with the group. Sara Dena Diamond, Jeff Hospital, Long Branch (now clergyman Rev, John M. Crum, Wednesday Howitt, David Komar, Alan Ko- Monmouth Medical Center). SPRING LAKE — The Mon- sene, and Steven Garoff, recipi- This performance was followed mouth County Chapter of Bran- ents of the Lena Strauss Schol- by the chorale's participation in deis University's National Wom- arship awards, will report on a concert at Monmouth College en's Committee will hold its an- their camp experiences. Dec. 20, recorded and heard nual fall luncheon at the Bern again on radio fnat Christmas Rivage Restaurant here Wednes- ********************** Eve. day at noon. Guest speaker will be Allan Lewis, director, actor I VOTE YES * Many spotlights have gone on and author, whose topic will be and off on this interfaith, inter- "American Theater 'at the Cross- POLICE HOSPITAL AIDES—Mrs. Edward J. Roth, Middletown, right, president of the Middle- racial mixed group of singers, roads." Co-chairman of the day which began as the idea essen- town Auxiliary to Bayihore Hospital, greets her guests, Mrs. Richard Bethell, Mont- are Mrs. Alex Maliken, Deal, RAISE tially of one man—Alden Ham- and Mrs. Lester Davidson, Oik- *»*»•*»»*****••*•***** clair, left, president of the New Jersey Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, and Mrs. mond of Fair Haven. His group hurst. of 30 has swelled its singing »•******** Brainerd F. Swain, New Vernon, vice president of the association, prior to general Dr. Lewis has been professor meeting Thursday in Bamm Hollow Country Club. membership over the years to 70, and this month welcqmed 18 of English and director of the •: NO I new voices, raising the total to University of Bridgeport Shake- 88. Membership is now closed speare Institute, chairman of the : INCOME TAX: until after the Dec. 5 concert drama division, New School for 200 Women Bankers at Luncheon which is in rehearsal. Social Research, New York ASBURY PARK — Fashion A AIB, and cocktail and dinner C.ty; chairman of the drama vte- temus, assistant secretary of Inspired by the Collegiate : VOTE jj Go-Go was the theme of the an dresses in metallic and chiffon the Hudson County Savings In- partment at Bennington College nual fashion show and luncheoi for special occasions. At home Chorale of New York with which and professpr of theater history stitute, and Kenneth Brower, he was associated, Mr. Ham- BEADLESTON I given by the Women's Commit fashions included robes and president of Monmouth Chapter. at the University of Mexico. As tee of Monmouth Chapter Ameri lounging pajamas with the little mond set out with hopes to offer an author he is best known for Mrs. Barbara Tillyer, woman's local residents the opportunity, to can Institute of Banking at th< girl look. chairman of Monmouth Chapter, 'The Contemporary Theater" .« -• AZZOLINA ; perform good choral music— and "American Plays and.Play- Berkeley Carteret Hotel her Guests of honor Included Miss a member of the staff of Keans- both sacred and secular. This wrights." In his career as a lec- Saturday. More than 200 worn Joyce Schattauer, member of the burg-Middletown National Bank, hope has become a reality, sup- turer he has conducted Shake- S • COLEMAN I I en bankers attended. National Woman's Committee"; was in charge of the show. ported by members who feel speare seminars at Stratford, Miss Mari.e Schweighofer, presi- Members of her committee were * * Miss Ruth Key, fashion coordl that the organization provides a Conn., and appeared frequently dent of Passaic County'Chapter, the Misses Karen Kronenberger, Inator for Stelnbachs, chose basi chance for musical growth—a on radio and television. I NOV. 2nd I knit dresses and suits for th AlBj 'Miss Kathryn Frel, wom- Doris Baird, Isabel Webster, workshop that demands hard career girl, colorful slacks am an's '' chairman, Hudson County Kathy Hahn, Betty Gaynor, all work, time and study. At a recent executive board * * Chapter, AIB and Miss Grace Al- of Keansburg-Middletown Nation meeting in the home of Mrs. « * sweaters for winter cruises The Dec. 5 holiday concert will fPAID FOR 6Y: * bright ski sets for the annual Pc al Bank, and Marie Drago of the Julius Flink, Asbury Park, chap- Farmers and Merchants Nation- be in St. George's-tBy-The-iRiver cono Weekend in January, als ter vice president, Mrs. Flink al Bank, Matawan. Episcopal Church, Rumson. A announced that approximate- 'sponsored by Monmouth Chapte Appointed major work by Francis Poulenc, ROBE MAKING — Members of the Shrewsbury Chorale ly 50 new members have joined the "Mass in G Major," and a the Monmouth affiliate for the Hospital Director "A Ceremony of Carols," by busily prepare choir robes for the group's season of activ- 1965-66 season. Director Benjamin Britten, in addition to NEW YORK - Miss Dorothy Addresses Club ities, including a concert in December. Left to right, Members of the art study other carols, will be the pro- group, headed by Mrs. Stanley F. Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and RED BANK — Dr. Florence gram for the ninth annual fall Mrs. John Crum, Jr., Keansburg; Mrs. Edward Swikart, Mrs. Harris Hopkins, Hartshorne Edeiken, Deal, studied the Hves Forgotson, president of the So- event. The chorale also per- Rumson, membership chairman, and Mrs. Gustavo Huse- and works of Gaugin and Van After Rd., Locust, N.J., has been ap- forms annually in a spring con- roptimist International of Red nitza, Middletown, robe chairman. Gogh in their opening class, with pointed director of consumer in- cert. formation for the Pan-American Bank, welcomed guests Mrs. Mrs. Seymour LifschuU of the Coffee Bureau, the 15-member Anne Dorfman, Long Branch; Variety Is Keynote Jr., Keansburg, tried out for the William Reichert, Middle- Middlesex Chapter leading the Jjazzlers Mrs. Alida Soons, Rumson; Mrs. discussion. trade organization of Latin Variety is the keynote of the chorale at the urging of his stu- town, is president of the chorale. American coffee producing coun- Jacqueline Zlotkin, New Egypt, organization. One can see it in dents who had attended a con- Board of Governors The theater study group, un- and Mrs. Alma McQueen, Fair tries. not only the choice of the music cert. He and his wife, Mrs. Er- Others on the board of gover- der the direction of Mrs. David Haven, at its dinner meeting in presented, but also in the mem- nestine J- Crum, are one of the nors are Mr. Patterson, vice Epstein, Elberon, devoted Its Get In the mood of the formal Miss Hopkins will direct infor- the Molley Pitcher Inn. mation services of food and bers' occupations, hobbies, and several singing couples active in president; Kathy Muench, New first session to an analysis and season as it sparkles and glitters items of interest to women. She Guest speaker was John N. musical backgrounds. the group, including Dr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury, secretary; Phil- reading of Edward Albee's play, its way through a round of social will continue as editor of the Daniels, Jr., administrator of Mr. Hammond, a vice presi- Raymond Johnson Fair Haven; ip Porter, Colts Neck, treasurer, "Who's Afraid of Virginia events. And, setting that mood Bureau's monthly publication de- Riverview Hospital, who illus- dent and personnel recruiter for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tilton, Marl- and committee chairmen: Ray- Woolf." Members of the chapter will be your exclusive cocktail voted to coffee and food news; trated 'his talk with color slides a New York bank, is an alumnus boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. mond Wright, New Shrewsbury, will attend a performance of the or special occasion dress from depicting services, equipment of Yale studied at the Juilliard Grammer, New Shrewsbury, auditions; Helen Anderson, play Nov. 21 at the Jewish Com- A native of Chatham, N. J., Mrs. Tilton's sister, Miss Flor- Eatontown, Love Lane In long oi short and expansion plans of the hos- School of Music, Columbia Uni- concert; Al Child, munity Theater, Long Branch. Miss Hopkins was graduated pital. The club pledged contin- ence Tilton, also sings in the lengths. ' ....:.-.-. from Syracuse University with a versity and Westminster. Choir Long Branch, house; Mrs. John: ued financial aid to the facility. has^had. long chorale. , degree in journalism. Prior to' son, library; Ann Swikert, Rum Look Wonderful joining the Pan-American Coffee The occupational variety son, membership;. Ann Nugent, Bureau in 1960 as publicity as- the group, in addition to Fair Haven, publieity; Anne sistant, she was a copywriter members of the clergy of many Doleman, Atlantic Highlands, so- with the J. Walter Thompson ad- faiths, includes choir directors, cial, and Glenn von Wagenen, vertising agency in New York. teachers, a market researcher, Fair Haven, sponsors. engineers, beautician, legal sec- She is past president of the New Musical scores, some of which Red Bank retery, music teachers, church 2] W. Front St. York chapter of .Theta Sigma costs two dollars a copy, are a May vtinrcit — tay-Huny soloists, physicist, electrical en- major expense—a problem for a op«n ntan.. wed., irl. 'Ill B Phi, national women's journal gineer, computer program- non-profit organization. Spon- mer, accountant, free-lance sors and associate sponsors help translator, building laborer, res- support the group financially taurateur, carpenter, reme- This season the chorale especial- dial reading teacher, art teach ly looks to them for aid. No one salesman, water systems is paid for the hours of rehears- contractor, dentist, members of al, committee work, and admin- the Armed Forces, a grandmoth- istrative duties required of the er, and persons in retirement. members. Even the conductor Choose your dream Many of the members were and accompanist donate their voice rnajore in college. Many time and- talents. Creeping have sung with well-known cho- expenses such as new music ral groups. renting rehearsal space and In addition to singing in local robes (which they make them- sewing machine! selves), add challenges they churches and schools, the group has traveled to Trenton to sing don't sing about. .$ 95 ONLY 99

atSlNGER FASHIONS AT BENEFIT LUNCHEON — Members of the Garden Club of Fair Haven model casual fashions from the Clothes Tree, Shrewsbury to be in the collection PORTABLE CONSOLE ZIG-ZAG shown Wednesday at the club's benefit luncheon and fashion show at 12:30 p.m. in the River.House Inn, Rumson. Left to right, Mrs. H. F. Borneman, Mrs. John SIHCIl E. Bottini, and Mrs. George Baeder, all of Fair Haven. Chairman of the event, which will benefit the club's Look and feel wonderful In the civic projects, is Mrs. Douglas Tauchert. coatdress with a tmart side ap- proach to buttoning. Very easy to fit — just wrap, button. For wool, blends, WE COULD . . . Printed Pattern 9184: Women's •I Sizes 34, 35, 38, 40, 42, 44, 43, 48. Size 36 takes 3'/3 yards 45-inch "BRUSH IT ON THICK fabric. FIFTY CENTS In coins for Versatile YOUNG BUDGET' NEW DESIGNI NEW PRESIDENT of the Police Wives Auxiliary Mrs. each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for , first-claw New SINGER' sowing maobine STYLE-MATE* Robert D. Scott, right, Red Barik, presents a past presi- ••wing1 maohlne dent's pin to Mrs. David A. Kennedy, Little Silver, at a mailing .-and special handling. bySINGER Zlg-Zag Send to Mary Martin, (The dinner in The CobbleStones, Middletown. Members of • lUndsam* walnut finish sewing maohine Daily Register), Pattern Dept. • Full-ilm, lightweight 232 West 18th St., New York, aluminum cabinet bySINGER the auxiliary are from Red Bank, Little Silver, Shrews- • D»rnt, mends without • Handy drop-In bobbin N. Y. 10011 Print NAME AD- • filitoh-lBDglh regulator • Doee decorative itltohlng I bury and New Shrewsbury. , - attachments ...darns, mende.overcatta I DRESS with ZIP SIZE and • Numbered preuure dltt • BtokUeks, tool • Exclusive drop-In bobbin | STYLE NUMBER. . • Easy switch to «lglag SPAGHETTI DINNER FOR THE BEST.IN DISCOVER THE SECRET, of Only $QQ95 with cast Only $99°° »» Illustrated Only $9981) at illustrated I MATAWAN — A spaghetti din, a well-dressed, woman! Discover (model 203) (model 385/360) (model 337) ner will. be served tomorrow 350 flattering, new design ideas •WEDDING ALBUMS from 5 to 7 p.m. in the parish in our new Fall-Winter Pattern and sell you « one carat diamond for $200 . .^. but hall of Trinity Episcopal Church. Catalog. All sizes! Coupon for that very surely wouldn't be the best buy for you! •CHILD PORTRAITS The dinner is sponsored by the free pattern In Catalog. Send 50 Only'l 'per week after •mall down payment on our Budget Plan I Women's Guild of the church. cents. B«« the n«wtn TOUCH it SEW ttwinj michlne-lha only machine that doei The weight of a diamond is only one of the factors all 3 klnda of aewing! Other nlw SINOER' eewlng maohlnM from $30 M. •PORTRAITS you should consider. Let us explain how inexpensively What'g new far tomorrow /« at SING E R today!" Stop in and see our SINGER we can sell you the RIGHT diamond! DON'T SHOUT Special Offer for SPEAK SOFTLY AND CLEARLY WHEN SINGER YOU PHONE FOR A PICTURE FRAME — NOVEMBER BRIDES WE WILL MAKE IT PERFECTLY . . . RED BANK 747-3806 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER MARK RODGER That Little Old Frame Maker 542-4747 Reussilles' STUDIO ASBURY PARK 775-0085 'A Trademark ol THE BINr.m COMPANY i Registered Jeweler* — American Gem Society 842-0838 LOU COOPER 36 Broad — At The Clock 3 I. Front St. Red tank 4B3SHRIWSIIMYAVI. 747-1 »75 SHRIWS1URY Charles Dunning Weds Jn Clifton Ceremony

Mrs. Edward W. Boeckman (The former Roseann Siciliano)

Mrs. Idas Brown Small, 3d Noontime Nuptial Mass (The former Patricia M. Hintelmann) Miss Patricia Hintelmann For Roseann Siciliano Mrs. Charles Dunning The wedding reception was held (The former Karen- Buriak) ASBURY PARK - Miss Rose- ann Siciliano, daughter of Mr. i the Hotel Barclay, Belmar, in Married to Idus Small CLIFTON - St. Paul's Catho- atin trim on the waistline and and Mrs. Ralph Siciliano, 1315 ie evening. lic Church was the setting here JOW back. They carried gold Corlies Ave., Neptune, was mar- Mr. Siciliano gave his daughter RUMSON - At a Nuptial Mass loney, Little Silver, a cousin of Oct. 24 for the marriage of Miss :hrysanthemums. ried here Saturday to Edward marriage. She wore an ivory Saturday celebrated by Rev. Jo-the bride. They wore Identically Karen Buriak, daughter of Mr. Edward Dunning, at home, wasW. Boeckman, 208 Ocean Park own of satin trimmed with Span- seph A. Sullivan, pastor, in Holy styled Empire gowns fashioned and Mrs. Stephen Buriak, this jest man for his brother. Ush-Ave., Bradley Beach, at a Nup- >h lace. The full-length chapel Cross Catholic Church, the mar-with long-sleeved bodices of gar-city, to Charles Dunning, son ofers were Thomas Barnett, Clif- tial Mass at noon in Our Lady rain also was trimmed with ELECTION DAY VALUE! riage vows of.Jvliss Patricia Mary net velvet and sheath skirts of Mrs. Charles Dunning, 78 Liberty ;on, and William Mulford, Phila- of Mount Carmel Catholic Church. panish lace and her ivory silk Hintelmann and Idus Brown pale pink crepe .satin banded at PL, West Keansburg, and the [elphia. Celebrant was Rev. Marcellino was held in place by a crown PUR-LIKE TRAPPINGS Small, 3d, were solemnized. A the waists' with garnet satin. late. Mr. Dunning. Rev. Joseph The bride Is a graduate of Romagno, pastor, who also offici- if seeded pearls. She carried a McCue officiated at the double double ring ceremony was in-Their crushed rose and petal Clifton High School, and is em-ated at the double ring cere- ascade of ivory spider chrysan cluded. headpieces were of inatching gar- ring ceremony. A reception was ployed as a secretary at Hoff- mony. held in Robin Hood Inn. hemums centered with an or lust 29.99 The bride is the daughter of net velvet. The honor attendant man-La Roche, Nutley. Mr. Boeckman is the son of ;hid. carried a colonial bouquet of pink Mr. Dunning, a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Willjam Holmes The bride, who was given in Mrs. Helen Boeckman, Frank- Miss Peggy1 Anne Fatibene, Plush, lush pile jackets—looking like Hintelmann, Jr., 21 Ridge lid. carnations and red roses. The Ceyport High School, served marriage by her father, wore a fort, Kan., and the late Joseph ^aurel, Md., cousin of the bride, Parents of the bridegroom are bridesmaids carried colonial bou- 'our years in the U.S. Navy, and long-sleeved Empire-styled gown Boeokman. ras'maid of honor. Bridesmaids those furs you admire—are yours for the Mr. and Mrs. Idus Brown Small,quets of pink carnations and of peau de soie appliqued with ; employed by International Jr., of Americus, Ga. sweetheart roses. Alencon lace on the waistline ragrances and Flavors, Union vere the Misses Anna Maire Cor- asking at this exceedingly attractive Church organist was Mrs. Ray- Mr. Small was best man forand detachable train. The gown Beach. The couple will reside ;o, cousin of the bride; and Ann mond Heliker, Rumson, and Les-his son. Brother of the bride- was fashioned with a scoop neck- in Union, on their return from a Announce ^orso, both of Long Branch. price. The debonair navy or Burgundy pea ter Smith, Red Bank. The Shad-groom, Robert McMath Small, at line and A-line skirt. Her elbow- two-week motor trip through the The three attendants wore full- owbrook, Shrewsbury, was the home, ushered with William Hin- length veil was held In.place by Southern States. Marriage ength Empire-styled gowns of jacket of plush acrylic/modacrylic telmann, 3d* at home, brother of a pillbox headpiece of peau de wange and gold satin brocade icene of the wedding reception. RED BANK —, Miss Susan Mr. Hintelmann gave his daugh- the bride; David Smith, Decatur, sqie and lace and she carried ashioned with, Watteau trains pile backed in cotton. Or, the haze color Ga., and Fred Singer Morton, white Fuji chrysanthemums. DAC Luncheon Margaret Boulton, daughter of and they carried cascade bou ter In marriage. SJie wore an Mr. and Mrs. John A. Boulton, double-breasted softly belted jacket , Empire-styled gown of ivory silk Oliver Oxford and Henry Crisp, Miss Gloria Tyburczy, Clifton Set for Wednesday quets of orange and bronze spider all of Americus. Northumberland; England, was hrysanthemums. '.' faced peau accented at the waist was maid of honor. Also attend DUNELLEN — The New Jer-married Oct. 23 in the Chapel of The bride is an alumna of Red of cotton-backed modacrylic pile, fabric by with Alencon lace in a medallion ing the bride were Mrs. Thomas ey State Officers Club, Daugh the Red Bank Presbyterian Elmer Boeckman, Frank- Bank-Catholic High School and effect and matching lace on the Barnett, Clifton, and Miss Linda ters of the American Colonists, Church, to Albert W. Worden, fort, was best man for his broth- Marymount College, Arlington, Maiden Mills. Both 8 to16 , bracelet-length sleeves. The de- Brock, Wayne, cousin of the 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jame er. Ushers were Thomas Sicili Va., where she received an as- will hold its autumn luncheon tachable full train was chapel- bride, They wore Empire-styled A. Worden, 75 Battin Rd., Faiano, at home, brother of, thi by Allura Fashions. Sportswear. sociate degree in science. Wednesday, in Shadowbrook, ..Jsngth. her, cathedral-length ivory sheath gowns fashioned with Shrewsbury. Haven. bride, and John Cook, Laurel, •ilk veil was held in place by a Mr. Small is an alumnus of short-sleeved willow green bod- Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster of- Md. Mail and phone orders filled. tiara of Alencon lace, and sheAmericus High School, Georgia ices and sand crepe skirts. Thei Miss Joan C. Hill, director of Southwestern College and the the New Jersey Junior Historical ficiated at the double ring cere- The bride, a graduate of Nep- carried a colonial bouquet o pillbox headpieces matched thi tune High School and Newarl gardenias and stephanotis. University of Georgia. $e is a Society and the Jerseymen Pro- mony. sales representative in New York gram, will speak on "The After- Attending the couple were MissBeth Israel Hospital School Miss Mary Hintelmann, a CHRISTMAS BAZAR Nursing, is on the staff in th FRANKLIN SIMON home, was maid of honor for he:City, for Bibb Manufacturing math of the Tercentenary Grace L. B, MacGuire, Fair Ha- Company of Macon, Gs. He is be- RED BANK - The Salvatio Year." ven, and James'PousorRiJmsoj Intensive Care Unit, Fitkin Hos lister- Bridesmaids were the Army Home League will spon pital, Neptune. ing transferred this month to the Members— attending from The bride, who is a grad " Misses Patricia M. Buczek, Anne sor a Christmas bazar tomorrow Chicago office. The couple will Roselle F. of La Sagesse Convent, 7 Ne Mr; Boeckman was graduate* Reynolds, and Jeanne Kanach, all from 7 to 9 p.m. at 20 Riverside this area "are Miss of New York City; Helen Leonard, reside in that city after a Ber- Bucknum, Sea Girt, club chap- Castle, England, wore a whi from Lillis (Kan.) High Schoo! Ave. Items for sale will include two-piece faille suit with whi Rockford, III., and Jo-Ann Ma- muda wedding trip. lain; Mrs. Thomas S. Roberts, attended Kansas State Uri baked goods, aprons, novelties accessories and carried a whi versity, and is currently atten cards and used merchandise. New Monmouth, recording orchid bouquet. Her attenda secretary; Mrs. William Van ing Monmouth College, We: wore a blue wool suit and ca Long- Branch. He is a quali Brunt, Long Branch, correspond- ried a bouquet of yellow roses. Spending Supervisor GUESTS FRQM CANADA ing secretary; Mrs. Edward control technician with Minneso Mr. Worden, who has just com Mining and Manufacturing Co OCEAN TOWNSHIP -r Mrs.1iffice at the bank's Allenhurst LINCROFT - Mr. and MrsWins, Jr., West Long Branch; pleted a six-month tour of du Freehold. Carl 'Quarnstrom has an enjoy- office, the phone rings constant- Kenneth Miller of Brome, Qui Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell, at San Antonio, Tex., in the Med bee, were guests of Mr. and Mr Shrewsbury, and Mrs. E. How- able job — helping other people, ly. It's one or another of the cal Corps, is a member of The couple will reside at 20 William Rousseau, Marlu Farm spend or save their money. ,400 merchants from Toms Riv- ard Jeffrey, Interlaken. Red Bank National Guard, Ocean Park Ave., Bradley Beac - Each' day she controls the :r to the Raritan River, who sub- attended Rumson-Fair Haven R« on their return from a Bermuda (pending of hundreds, sometimes scribe to Easy Charge, wanting gional High School and Burtor wedding trip. to know if Mrs. Smith can ' thousands of dollars. She's night Hall, Red Bank. He is employee 1 charge that dress or Mr. Doe is 'supervisor for Easy Charge at by F. D. Wikoff Co., Red Banl Central Jersey Bank and Trust authorized to buy a new set of living room furniture. Mr. and Mrs. Worden are i VOTE YES Compaay. home at 75 Battin Rd., Fair H — Each night she's on duty in her The six women who work un- ven, after a wedding trip. , « POLICE der her handle much of the rou- * tine work, but when her boss, Sell Fast! The Daily Registei RAISE Herbert Boyd, Easy Charge Classified. Manager, is not on duty, it's Mrs. Quarnstrom alone who has the final say. Any one of the 42,000 Easy PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Charge customers can charge up to his Individual limit at • any store without a check. But once For Prompt FREE DELIVERY and the purchase goes over that amount, the store must call Easy 24-Hour Prescription Service Charge for a charge authoriza- tion. DIAL: 741-5288 That's when Mrs. Quarnstrom's knowledge of human character and sense of judgment come into play to approve or deny the re- quest.. Mrs. Quarnstrom joined Easy Charge as a billing clerk eight years ago. Her family had MARRIED 40 YEARS — Mr, and Mrs. Harry E Lange, moved from Ridgewood, Queens, N.Y., to 805 Grassmere Ave., 267 Sunrise PI., Belford, were guests of honor at a 40th Wanamassa, the year before. anniversary party given by their children in the American At home Mrs. Quarnstrom puts Hotel, Freehold. The couple were married in their former Mr*. Carl Quarnstrom artistic talents to work. She horns on Campbell Ave., Belford, Oct. 18, 1925. ADVERTISEMENT paints,- wallpapers, and sews. She bowls — joined a daytime ELECTION DAY VALUE! STUTTERIN» league last year, wound up on SPEICH CORRECTION the winning team, and now is MEN'S COURSES FOR league president. Ftorxxial HOLIDAY CLUBS ami BUSINESSES And recently she took up play- HAND-WARMER SPECIAL SPEECH WRITING ing the organ. RED BANK SPEECH CENTER "I like to keep busy," says PARTY SEASON FOk PUBLIC SPEAKERS Mrs. Quarnstrom. LEATHER GLOVES Lose up to For 15 pounds 3.99 CARPET and FURNITURE in just 30 days comparable value* 5.00 to7.5 0 Festive The party season Is just ahead and ll you bulge in the wrong There's more than one way to CLEANING places, if unsightly fat is your Evenings problem, call Check-Back . . . keep your hands warm and here are We'll slim you down, firm and tone the muscles and have you our suggestions. Unlined gloves looking your best in no time. Whatavar tha oeeailon . • . you Call tor trial demonstration In capeskln, pigskin and deerskin, 7%-lO. The new look of will always ba tura of looking today. your bait whan your formal waar And, gloves lined in knit or fur, your furniture comai from LOVE LANE TUXEDO GUARANTEE! S-M-L-XL. Both In black and brown. SHOP. With tha holiday laaion We guarantee in writing a spe- will amcae you! coming up, Id tima to comidar cific inch and weight loss un- der our custom program. You Not every size and color in your formal naadi. have nothing to lose out weight Protect th« fabric of your upholstered furniture with , .. Call and see. every style; All of great value now ou*'guaranteed cleaning, jn your own home. Call in the Men's Shop. toon I SALES and RENTALS No mall or phone order*, pleas*. BEN ROSS' CARPET and FRANKLIN SIMON UPHOLSTERY Love Lane Tuxedo Shop Physical Control for lattar Living 747 - 9400 CLEANING CO. turnout for Fine Formal Wear HEN'S X SHOP ACME 111 I. Ntwmm SarlMi Rtfl4 23 W. Front St. 7414819 Red Bank RrtlMk PHONE 741-4255 (Naxl to A*P-Frt» farklnj) MONMOUTH SHOPPING CTR., EATONTOWN, S42-132S [ OPEN DAILY *TIL 9:30, SATURDAY'TIL 4 0 beltow it/has1 CauseActivity aees, I wiU I* lead the change movement" InBayshory e The at-large councilman atid LONQ BRANCRANCH — Sl he gave up a salaried position as criticizing the Faulkner Act u a a city commissioner in 1966 to WHAT DO WE KNOW OF THE CANDIDATES? "very poorly written document beijome a councilman because, with many loopholes," Council- "jn ray considered' opinion, the man Edgar N. Dinkelspiel said people desired a change." He this weekend he would be theadded that "should Hie need LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD... arise again, I stand ready and first one to lead s change Of govwillin- g to repeat past perior- ernment when the people desire mance." it. In a prepared statement in ED ROTH and MARTY LAWLOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES which he commended the City BAKE SALE Council for selecting a city man- LINCROFT — The Mother's ager from outside Long Branch, Auxiliary of Boy Scout Troop 110 1963 Councilman Dinkelspiel called the will hold an Election Day Bake present council-manager form of Sale tomorrow in the Lincroft * Took office in January government "most costly and inSchool and the Lincroft Fire many cases inefficient," tkne and * Passed strengthened Land SuWfvWon NO RECORD House. AWARD RECIPIENTS — W. Dani«! Williams, center, again creating "a great deal of Ordinance to fore* inferior builders displeasure with many people." ***»***»»»*****«***»« president of New Jersey Natural Gas Company, and from Middletown He said he would continue to James S. Abrami, Jr., right, chairman of the board, re- serve under the present form be- VOTE YES reat * Began selling Township property and ceive certificate of congratulations from Richard J. cause the people. "«ft«r a 8 POLICE returning Ir to tax row deal of brainwashing, accepted it Anderson, editor and publisher of Financial World maga- overwhelmingly, and since I have * Invested Township money resulting in zine, for company's outstanding annual report last year. beetn elected as one of their re- RAISE presentatlves on the council." $40,000 per year additional income Presentation was mad* at banquet at New York Hilton Hotel at which 1,200 business leaders from throughout * Speeded sidewalk building program the nation heard G. Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Exchange. New Jersey Natural's report was Always something • 1964 selected as third best among the nation's gas companies with revenues under'$40 million a year. , . Helped bring In large retail ratables newatPROWN'S i Increased she of poflee force NO RECORD Expedited sewer program Executive Post Given by Firm Started enlarging Township Hal NEW SHREWSBURY-Vincent the "Elegant" • Lowered municipal tax rate • D. McCarthy, 19 Ridge Rd., Rum- son, formerly director of plastics Expedited flood control and beach sales for U.S. Industrial Chemi- Shower and Tub Enclosure • erosion program cals Co., has been appointed vice president in charge of sales and special services for Inter- This new. seasoUoao!. high qsollty and bemtifally dtstgead ^ 1065 mold, Inc., here. shower ond tub enclosure Is available with folding shwrar ^ Intermold supplies a wide range doors or three-door, loid^-way style. Anther eMhniW ^ of complete blow-molding systems 1 * Continued and completed some of No record untH their nomination. One of including patterns, hobs, castings, wtrfa Prowa *, fhU ambles, vea to save many dollar* . . . ^ the above programs Hit nominees fiitaly showed his civic in- molds, seamers, chillers, grind- IMSTAUATIOH AVAIUILE IY OUR TRAINED IXPUTSI J terest and the fact that he was a Repub- ers and a variety of other ac- * Helped move the sewer program to cessories and equipment. AVAILABLE IN THESE DESIGNS J its planning completion •ean by voting in the primary. He had not Mr. McCarthy had been with voted in a primary since 1959 when he U.S.I. 10 years. He joined the • Beautiful Swlrlex . | • * denominated by the Democrats for a voted Democratic . . . Began attending company as product manager for second three-year term plastics, became plastics sales • Gold Anodiied | # Township meetings. manager in 1959 and director of ' v }' ''4fi plastics sales in I960. Previously he was sales man- • Tempered Glass • "^ S THE RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF... IS THERE ANY QUESTION ager at Gering Products and held sales positions with the plastics • Sand Etched Designed : : >,'/" ^ division of E.I. DuPont de Ne- AS TO WHO CAN AND WILL BEST SERVE MIDDLETOWN? mours and Co., Inc.' Vincent D. McCarthy • SWOB - Mermaid - Fish - Geese design • Mr. McCarthy is a member of • IUDCET TtitMS FRIt OlH the Manufacturers Chemists As- Dally oad SoTirdoy « A.M..5J0 P.M. sociation, the National Flexible Card Party Tonight WMtatsdoy mid Friday 'HI * P.M. Packaging Association, the So- BED BANK - The Sisterhood "Betwtmi Yaake's «d lUdll'" ciety of the Plastics Industry, 6f Congregation Beth Shalom Society of Plastics Engineers) and will hold a card party Nov. 11 at I the Packaging Institute. ••- 8 p.m. here in the synagogue He-and his wife have; three. 1S6 Maple Ave. children, James V., Susan M. Chairman of the event is Mrs ELECT ROTH AND and Linda S. Morris Hyman, 382 Shrewsbury Ave., assisted by Mrs. Hyman I Sell Fast! The Daily Register Polin, Mrs. Herman Cohen, and VOTE DEMOCRATIC ON NOV. 2nd \\ Classified. Mrs. Bernard Benedick. Paid for by Middletown Townihip Democratic Executive Committee, •• Uedivllle Drive, Linerofr. N. J. t MIDDLFTOWN TOWNSHIP VOTERS... I I I • ELECT I I I m I I BIST I ''K MEN I •;•••:•?.••'s i FOR I i .;>.•-?.•'.: JOSEPH M. MIDDLETOWN "BOB" i \ MALAVET MAKELY i i i EXPERIENCED and QUALIFIED i - •• .'• i I OCCUPATION — Assistoat wonaqer, over KM counter trading OCCUPATION — Inployed In the diamond Induitry with Jafcel d*pt., Baehe k Co., New York City, sacarity brokers and Ring Manufacturleg Co., Irvligton, N. J., for the pail It yean. eWoltre. Fomwrly o itcurity inveitigator with the federal gov- i eniiwiit. Training program Imtintlor at lack* t Co. EDUCATION — Attended Unlverilty of Vermont owl CtMral IDUCATION — Graduated Packard Junior Coltoga, na|orlng i Hght Imtnctor School, U. $. Amy Air Coras. • ' v I* accounting and buiintu adminlitratloa. Ntw York lutlhiM of Finance three yean. VETERAN — World War II. U. S. Army Air Corps pilot, flight i VniRAN — World Wor II. U. S. Navy. South Pacific cam- engineer, flight Instructor. I paign, earned five battle iron. i AGE 39 — Married, three children, reildei at IS Syhria Tar., AOE 41 — Married, Mveu children, resides at 421 W. Front New Monmouth s*cH»a of MiddletowH. St., River Pisa scclioa of Mlddletown. ;• ,,: i f.«...... • .': -V-. •• - MEMBER — Elks Club. St. Mary's AtMeHe Attoelarlea. New i York and National Security Traders Awoclarien, aui is active MEMIER — Past President of River Plate toy* Club, aetive

-. • , • • » •». In many youth actlvltlei; Community Republican Cl»b. Pent with Seeut programi, River Plata Republican Club, St. An- eretiaent Packard Alumni Auoclorion. thony't Church, Red Bank. • i • ':- •'.-••n i | MALAVET and MAKELY i

• /*• FOR TOWNSHIP COMMinEEMEN i '•".- ,',; I VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1 TUES., NOV. 2i i . 31 •' I i t> : Paid for by Middlitown Campaign Committei, Jerry Colby. Secy., 369 Wilion Ave., Ntw Monmoulh, N. J.'

IL It Pays To Advertise in The Daily Register 1 1

Back* — Ortftio, CllllU, Ooodgtt. RED BANK — A defensive bat- Ball possession changed hands n the last period tnd lost the ing tine to get into kicking posi- pass was no good and a five-yard Carlone pass attempt in which Middletown made its record 2-4 Carlone, William*. J'. Dudlw,-O»rt«. tle was settled in the third quart- 11 times in those first two periods, battle. Jim Scott was attempting.„! tion, he was smothered on the penalty moved the Eucs back to he failed to find a receiver, but with the win for the season and MIDDLEI-OWN *•>• • er when Middletown Township with Middletown getting just past to get off a punt and received a Middletown 42. Carlone Kit Dudley the 38. Ciaglia picked up two ran, it for a first on the 26. in Conference play Red Bank End* — iovslt, BSott, KhnaV- .' High intercepted a Red Bank the Red Bank 20 on one occasion. low pass from center. Not hav- with a pass on the 33. Another through the line, followed by a Ciaglia went to the 21 around is 3-3 over-all and 1-3 in a league Ta.ckles — Slerrtd, Florlo, Mover. pass and turned it into a touch- Red Bank moved into Lion ter- end. The next play was a which many picked them to win Guards — T*ti, itover, BJerfns, Florlo, P&Mler. down to defeat the Bucs 6-0 ritory, but not too deep. The 24- shocker for Buc fans. A reverse this season. Centers — McC»rUr,. Pe*ter. here Saturday in a Shore Con- yard line was about as far as was attempted but Dudley, BED BANK (O> Baika — tog«n. Werner, ' En

ONLY TOUCHIJOWN 9F THE GAMl — In sequent) photos, the photyg^pljej- caitghtrJihsH^rtly^cbJfiwn, in the Red Bank does his best to stop Bloxom in center photo. At right, Bloxom falls over the goal line for touchdown with; Middletown-Red Bank game Saturday. Picture at left shows Middletown's quarterback Bruce Bloxom (14) starting Red Bank tackle Neil McMullen (76) coming down for a belated stop, Bloxom holds the ball despite Wilbert't reach- off with Harvey Wilson (22) getting set for a big push to cross the goal line. Big tackle Steve Wilbert (78) of ing hands. Middletown upset Red Bank, 6-0, in a Shore Conference Class A division game on the Bucs1 field Saturday. 'Manchurian Monster' Casevs Score First Win Red Bank Catholic's Extra* Helps Shore 11 Win MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1965 -21

WEST LONG BRANCH - Shore Shore TO. Pete DeMarco kicked and marched to Shore's 31. At Regional grid coach Jake Jeffrey the conversion point, completing this point Shore's guard, Steve Point Nips Mater Dei, 13-11 played Halloween early Saturday the scoring. French, ripped through the line .when he* had "trick or treat" for John Rose got off a 40-yard arid tossed Fontanez for a nine- RED BANK — Bernie Keigher's Mater Del Scores wo plays later but the loss, of Blue Devil fans in the line of a punt to the Rebels'' 22. After yard ioss on third down. On extra point kick proved the mar- After the ball changed hands on Dudick hindered the Seraph's few football upset. Shore surprised losing ground on three plays fourth down, a Rebel pass missed gin of victory as Red Bank Cath downs Mater Dei took over at hances after that. Five, linemen last . year's "B" Conference from its own 22, Fontanez kicked its target. olic edged Mater Dei of New the Casey 42 early in the sec-j led by Oberto stopped the at-, champs by blanking the visitors out only to his 41. Shore was still moving just as Monmouth 13-12 yesterday at ond quarter when Keigher fum- tempt for the tying point by pis- 13-0. On the first play, speedy Klein the half ended. The Blue Devils Red Bank High's Athletic field. bled. Mark Lamura started a :avage. . . " Short} scored a TD in the sec- went wide, hauled in a pitch out went to the Southern Freehold The Caseys notched their first 42jyard' scoring march with an Keigher and Koenig'led the Cas- ond quarter and added another from Devreotes and got into the 13 as the clock ran out. win after five straight losses. 18-yard end sweep. The drive >y running attack netting 110 touchdown with the extra point in clear on a key block by end A fumble sent Shore oh the The Seraphs have an identical covered 42 yards in nine plays. ^d3 between them. Lamura the third period for the day's Bill. Spitz and headed for the move earlier in' the second, but 1-5 mark. Dudick went through the mid- picked up.62 yards for the losers. •coring. sidelines for the run into pay- they again stalled, French re- dle from the 2 for the score. The Caseys travel to Middle- The first score came on a 41- dirt. O'Keefe who didn't start because covered a fumble and Shore Joe Discavage tred the point own next Saturday while Mater yard run by back Don Klein off Stall at 18 Yardline o." an arm injury threw a touch- moved. 51 yards to the Rebel from placement but Casey end Dei entertains St. Anthony's of' a pitchout from quarterback Pete It appeared as if Shore down pass and scored the other Tim Hennessy deflected it to the 19. Three plays- lost four yards. tally himself on a one-yard Trenton at home on Sunday. {Devreotes late in the initial stan- on its way for another score in Then DeMarco attempted,a field right. 2a. •' the second period, but got as plunge. For the losers quarter- The Red Bank Catholic Boosters goal from the 33, but Southern backs Steve Dudick and Mike On the ensing kickoff Henry Association sponsored its annual A- blocked punt led the way for far aj the 18 and then the ma- Freehold's Al Nuccio blocked it. Costello tried an or-ide kick with Hanley scored on plunges of two lomecoming game. Queen for the the second. Blue Devil cornerback chine stalled. An eight-yard run In the march, Klein ripped off Pete Nortz fumbled. Tackle Fred and one yards respectively. jccasioii was Red Bank Catholic Tim Williams got through to block by. Klein placed the pigskin on 27 yards, a.19-yard run being the Whittles recovered for the Ser- a punt by Orlando Fontanez late the 18. Two ground plays failed Red Bank Catholic started the enior Valery Makely.Her atten- big one. DeMarco also went on a aphs at the Casey 48. Red Bank dants were Ann Sheehan and In the third. The ball bounced to gain, then it was Southern's 19-yard jaunt. first scoring ddriv e in thhe ffirst Catholic held to force a punt but back into the end zone where turn. period taking over at their 26 Kathy Snyder. Escorts were Nick It Has Loop Holes on the play- Bob Thompson Delia Volpe Ernie Forcino and Williams pounced on it for a The Rebels came right back after a fourth down pass for the Coach Jeffrey came up with a clipped before his team received Mike Martucci. Seraphs had fallen incomplete. possession and the resulting pen- defense he named "Manchurian The winners marched 74 yards in MATER DEI (U) Monster." Jeffrey said he and alty gave Mater Dei a first down Ends—Fennell, Coatallo, Kelly, BBort.- LOOK AT THAT "MANCHURIAN MONSTER" WORK — 11 plays helped by a 15-yard at the Green and Gold 23. Ron Etz. McOrorry. assistant Sob Flannigan used a pass from O'Keefe to Mike Koenig Tackle*-Butler, Whittles, Green, pun- combination of defenses for the Coach Jake Jeffrey, left, of Shore Regional put his "Man- korn's 12-yard run helped move nlon. Fledtrowlcr,. - ' ' , and Koenig's 21-yard run. The the ball to the 4 but then Dudiok Ouirda—Bar»ciew«kl, Oalll, Brltuln. 'Monster" and though we may churian Monster" defense to work Saturday and seems scoring play was a 16-yard aerial Center*—Harper. Deschanei. * ~ never use it again, it helped Sat- fumbled and Mike Rozalski re- Bade*—Dudick, Malavet, Seguine, La- from O'Keefe to Koenig who took mura. Hanley, Patella. Dlmdova. urday. Jeffrey said it had loop- pleased as an unidentified gentleman explains the de- covered for the Caseys at the 8. Etzkom, DlscaVvite, Corrldon. he ball on the five and ran into holes and they'll work on it. It is On the next play Keigher fum- RGn BANK CATHOLIC fense in his own way. It helped Shore upset Southern the right corner of the end zone. more or less a Jeffrey secret and bled and Neil Seguine recovered Enda—Hennessy. Helles, Oberto. Keigher kicked the point that was Tackles — Walllnt, Rosato. Maurer. he named this defense himself. Freehold, 13-0. for the Seraphs at the Casey Roialakl. • '' • to make the difference. Guards—Mlhok, Bouttard. Donnelly, Shore outgained Southern in to- 10. Three plays gained four yards Clallellt. Center*—Maaon, Soden, Devlin. tal rushing with a 110 total while and on fourth down Discavage Backa — O'Neill, O'Keela, Kelstar. Southern had 93, Shore had eight attempted a field goal. Hennusy Koenlf, Nugent, Norts, Thomptopi. Mc- Brlde. Martone. * , "'• ~ first downs to a dozen for the and Gene Oberto broke through Mater Del _ 9 a:-•••«»•» Rebels. to block the ball. Red Bank Catholic - T 0 It OVH Touchdowns — Ksenlg, O'Keefe. Uu- "Our kids are up and they are On the last play of the half dick, Hanley. . . v PAT—Kelgher (kick). .•>.:•/•• now starting to believe in them- Dudick hit Costello with a 28-yard OtflolaJa—Vilyo, Keller. MtcDonald, NO. 10 HAS THE BALI, — Albert Groul (II) is the selves" stated Jeffrey. passing play that carried to the Phlpps. only Southern Freehold player in the midst of a Shore Jeffrey, hopes the Devils play Casey 14 before Bill Bouffard little devil in the remaining made the stop. Marist Hooters ; Rogional play in this photo. Executing the play, left to games especially with Man- O'Keefe Scores TD right, are Shore players Peter Dereotes, Don Walker, asquan, a team riding on top. Red Bank Catholic- took posses- Hand Monmouth T6ny DeMarko, Bob Picton and back Don Klein. Shore Interceptions by Kevin Cham- sion again at the Mater Dei bers and Tom DiNapdli helped J2 when Carmen Patella fumbled won it, 13-0. 1st CA.CC Loss;. slow down the rebels in,the final the second half kickoff and Bouf- quarter. Along with those two fard fell on the ball for the POUGHKEEPSIE, N;V:: J— ridders back, Don Wilson joined Caseys, Koenig smashed for 12 Marist College ruined•Monmqu.th Monmouth's 140 Earns 9th Place them in spearheading the MM and seven yards on two plays College's perfect record, In. ijhe defense. KINGS POINT, N.Y. — Mon- the skipper in the remaining and then Keigher carried for eight Central Atlantic College? ,Con- mouth College finished ninth with BIIOIIE HEOIONAI, (13) event. Pratt and Sue Eitner Bndu—Frank*, Blese, BpHi, IMIMTM, and four placing the ball on the ference soccer loop Saturday, 140 points In the Nevins Me- shared the crowing duties here. Tucklea-niley, Picton, Trivlos,, B. 1. O'Keefe went over but a bad unn. downing the Hawks, 4-2 , ., -v ' morial Trophy Sailing Regatta Guards—Bmlth. ». Dunn, Walker, center pass forced Keigher to hur- over the weekend. Felerer turned in the best French. Monmouth Is currently 1-1 In finishes for Monmouth as he Center—Ollvadotll. ry the extra point attempt and the . Host Kings Polnt(was the win- Hacks— DevreotM, Klein. DeMarco, ball was blocked by,center Larry the conference and 4-4-1 -over- took a second and a third. Milerlem, Chamber*. Wllion, Ro»e, Wll- ner with 231 points. lamfl. Hickler. Harper. all. Marist is 2-2 in the CACC. The event was conducted in In- The other entries were MIT KOUTIIKIIN rnRKIIOIJt Itr.O. (O) Ends-Perry, Walllnf, Boyle, Doldy- Later in the quarter Mater De Bill Taunk gave Marilt V 2-0 terclubs with 10 races in both (223), second; U.S. Coast Guard -ew. took possession at ttie Casey1 I1 halfdme lead with a pair of Titcklra — Kvatia. Noland, Drum, A and B Divisions. Academy (109), third; Princeton when Hennery's hurried punt losi goals in the second period.-Bob Nina Vuyosevlch (6) and Bill (197), fourth; Navy (181), fifth; Guards—lleaiimonl, Tenerier, Bomba- 7 yards at the 11 Dudick wen Menonna and Jersey , falchen Borgardus (4) shared the skippar- CARRIED HERE, BUT WAS HERO WITH HIS FOOT — Bernie Keigher, (20). Red New York State Maritime Acad- f>nt«r - llplmnn, Hankliu around right end for 10 to the tallied the other Marist'«o«Ii. Ing duties for Monmouth In the emy (108), sixth; Webb In- Hacks -Kontanei, Hill, Jones, Nuccio. Bank Catholic halfback, is being stopped by a Mater Dei gridder. Later m the game, one u was a tremendous indi Monmouth's goals w*r« mide A Division, Wayne Edwards was stitute (151), seventh; Rutgers Poling, Oraul, Houthtrn Freehold !le». .. .0 0 0 0— 0 Keigher was the hero when h« kicked the extra point that gave the Cateyt a 13-12 vldual effort but on the play by Art McCelUnd from JOyardi the crew. Ward Feirer was the (150), eighth; Marist (110), 10th; Shore ne» n (l 7 0—13 hurt nkle Touchdown*—Klein, Williams. 1 *'» * * away In the tWrd peiind and Hawks' B Division skipper In RPI ,11th: Columbia (61), 12th, triumph. Bill Bouffard 143) and John Wtdem.yer (39) are other Casey, In triepictur* . nine races while Bill Pratt wii cltl< P#BU z4m 1 1 Wayne Rooney oft » tow-yifrd and Worcester Tech. (55), 13th. airt! ~ ' **"*' »* " ' ihfiMhc b in lh« fintl itttui, , !• .-- •••• •?;••" ' i'flitf, < L

„ inserted Kis . NEW SHREWSBURY - Quar- Monmouth turned three re-ito Ed Mahoney (or the extra lonofrio concluded the scoring by Ouards—Oritco, terback Pete Tuck threw three covered Brick Tumbles into first point. lamming into the end zone from r. Lines, T»r*ac«. touchdown passes, passed for twohalf touchdowns with Tuck di- Tuck Goee To Air sven yards out. ctuttt-KioV «aB»on,«IU,, Ou«o». extra points and scored a touch- rectly responsible for the scoring Midway through the second Falcons Upset Mighty Brick Tuck only passed when the Fal- Dowie Kull, Cox, 8»r8»r ,Re Reavaaa . down Saturday In leading Mon- that give the Falcons a 20-0 Baciu—Oant,. Meltitr, jforrli, Ca»- quarter. Tuck went to the air on ground attack stilled. He com- aell. Zoecollllo, mouth Regional to a 34-12 Store advantage at the intermission,, again for Monmouth's second TD. scoring again at the 9:24 mark of Lutlawlcj. before the intermission, Tuck ;arae that Brick's offense finally Jeted nine of 10 passes for 96JUien MeCullouj*. OMUWll, Conference A Division football The Falcons took the game'» Again sloppy ball handling by plunged into the end zone from tarted to click. With Steve Rab- the fourth. Tuck climaxed a drive 'ards. In the first half, he went RK^Irio. Ra.bbltt.bbltt,, DIOlofe, bb.. ft|llat. victory over highly rated Brick ilMtolttailtltt , DIPtMqualDIPtMqualii. MMaima . -C opening kickoff and marched from Brick set up the score as Mon-the four to give Monmouth its bitt gaining 27 yards on four which started from Brick's 43 by Mi Township. leven for eight; including a string White, J. their own 36 to Brick's 11-yard mouth recovered Joe Morris' fum- 20-0 halftime margin. carries, Brick marched front's it) tossing another TD past, this one tt four straight, for 76 yards, MONMOUTH RKGtONAI. (J4> The Falcons have won three.. ble on the Brick 31. Two running Monmouth continued to domi- own 10 to Monmouth'i one with a four-yarder to Mahoney. Jack- Ends—Kennedy, Johnson, Ruclllli. line in 10 plays, but Jody Puglisi 1 h the second half, he threw only Tackles — Owens, Norman, Rogers, In a row. Saturday's victory recovered Walt Jackson's fumble plays, one a 23-yard jaunt by nate the game's scoring in the tabbit getting the TD on a plunge son rushed for his second extra wice and completed both for 20Cnunn, Corbett, Ruth. Jackson and the other a one-yard ouarda — Roach*. ShWty, M»r|ln, moved Monmouth into a tie for on the six to stop the drive mo- early minutes of the third period. ver the left side of the line. point ofythe game. rards. McKeller, Castelllnl, overman, Colin- second place in the league with loss by Tuck, put the pigskin on Monmouth ruined any ideas Brick's last score came with mentarily. On the second play Another brick fumble, the fourth Jackson Gains 87 Yard* Centers—Henderson. Hleks. Toms River, both with 3-2 in the Brick nine. From there. Tuck of the day, was recovered by Ma- trick might have had about put 1:40 remaining in the contest and from scrimmage, Monmouth re Jackson a powerfully built Backl—Tuck, Mango. M«mm(Ht. Mi- conference play and 4-2 over-all. tossed a scoring aerial to Larry honey on the winners' 44. Seven ing on a rally to catch up byafter Monmouth Coach Cy Benson honey, Hubbard. Kelliy, UcCandlllt, covered a fumble by Bill Hess of fullback, "complemented Tuck's Knlil-.t, Jackson, Cuslll. ; Brick' is 2-2-1 in the loop for third Knight. Tuck then passed to Ed plays produced the fourth six- Brick TownSW(> « 0 * *-l» Brick on the Green Dragons' 10- Kennedy for the PAT. passes by gaining 97 yards on Monmouth Regional• ...7 13 7 7-31 place and is 0-0-1 against outside pointer for Monmouth with Jack- Touchdowns—Kellfy, nmgnt, Tueit, yard stripe. After Jackson rushed he ground and tlso caught an Knight, luck, Competition. After Knight recovered the third son slamming over from the four- Jackson, rUBMU. M«H6ney, sdndfrio, ight-yard pass from-Tuck. PAT — Mahoney (pats), Kennedy Monmouth travels to Neptune for two yards, Tuck threw his Brick fumble with approximately yard line and then rushing for IIMCR TOWNSHIP (It) Keyport Raiders B. White Irwln. Seme, P*rnl (pass), Jickson 1 nd period and put the game on Lawton McCombs ran for two ce with a pair of fourth period yards and Tom Jasina gained to lix-polnters. the 30. A Pace to Jasina pass Keyport was riddled by injuries picked up II yards to the 19, irhich had three of its first four and McCombs was halted aftei lackfieid operators on the side- a yard pickup. He gained to thi ines. Quarterback Ken Kirk 18, and then took a flare pass lalfback Bill Geiger and fullback from Wayne LaCoe and rammed ROUGH ON BRICK — Walt Jackson, Monmouth Re- Dan Semenia were all forced to into the end zone past the Key- gional fullback, leads the chase of two Brick Players as miss the game because of injur- port tackier*. he gets a good gain in the Brick-Monmouth Regional ies. The depth of the Keiyport With jess than a minute to play, squad ij such that replacements Kaluszenski kicked from his 27. game Saturday. Brick players doing the chasing are Larry In adequacy were unavailable, Stura took the ball in the air onWhite (70) and Marty Hennessey (68), one of the top Ml three doubled on defense. his 32 and followed his blockers guards on the Shore. Jackson ripped off fine yardage The Red Raiders were unable. perfectly. He was in the clear » get any deeper into Metuchen at the Keyport 40, and outdis- for the Falcons during the afternoon. MAN OF THE HOUR — Classy quarterback Pete Tuck, right, looks for a receiver in the Monmouth Regional- :erritory than the 40 in the final tanced his pursuers to score. frame. It took a 25-yard pass METCCHKN (IS) Brick game Saturday. Tuck was sharp in the 34-12 upset win over Briek Township, throwing three TD passes, two EntJi BomtacI*, Downti, Ante, Me 'rom Ed Ostervich, sophomore Dfermott. extra points arid scored a touchdown in the upset.. TKTacdlel t — Julna, Mattern, Xoiio, signalcaller, to Dennis Brown to Boiile, Wiley, Wielaus rumbled on his 12 and Metu- stur the Farmers' • 24 when he ing decided by, close margins and Harold Beck was a distant -second . 8. Bob McCutclieon, 76: 9. (Hi. Chen's Jim Cavtltrrt recover** £* *' state went to work in the fourth 1 iibson won the Jet championship Jim Heron, Curt Delano, 83; 11. A period to score 14 points for theTabbed a - 15-yard pass from the other three by wide point with 59. with 15 points which was 17 bet-Miller, 62. , Beverly. \ Yiiiterday's Race convincing victory. margins. The Flying Dutchman class had ter tiian runner-up Bob Held and 1. Beecher; .>'". Beck, a. Huntsman ASBURY PARK (?) Borden "Brub" Hance easily out- ' lob SerlMi - -' ' Posting all wins on their 'S5 Ends—Maasey, NonnenDerg, McKin- JET.JVs Schedule, Union is on top of thenon, B. Sofleld. distanced Charles Raynor 22-41 Final Standing! Neptune Squeaks Tickles—Burke, Smith. Allln, Wtl«tt, 1 Tom Gibson, 13; 2. Bob Hel< Central Jersey Conference, Guards—Young, Day. Lynch, Denner. Central Regional Romps to take the Wood-Pussy title. 32; 3. Bob Broejt. 38; t. Bob Teeter «; 5, Jim Brewster, 5S: t. Boh Ta' while tfte Bishops sport a 3-2-1 Center—Fischer. The other two classes were de- lor, 8S: 7. Boat No. 483, 84; 8. Bo Backs — ArAon. Beverly, Oftlyki. O!ov*r, Prorntr, Butet, USeur, BavlJ, cided by three points. Quentln Maxwell, 89; 9. Dan Herman, 94. rtcord. Yesterday's Race M. Bolield, Henderson, Whltuisr. Over Jackson TVp., 34-0 Fmier (18) won the Blue Jay Gibson; Ttetera, Bfewjtt Alan Grirtc, Union's slick QB, UNION til) By Indians, 7-6 Knd» — Alvaret, W«lln\ati. tossed a 37-yard scoring pass to Quaids—0-rotsmin. tlentel, Rutlfdie, of 27 points, Central Regional " 3 Jk Kline, rvln, Bllvt.. 37-yard pass to Karl Seiler to ond place Bill Magee (27). M; 4. Don MacLean, to go on Its drive to the Shore DoD n Alrtff for the other. Grinc Stein. romped over Jackson Township, Robinson, 71: «. Jack Allen."WF"S. Tom7 Tickles—Marvin, Revels, Doug Itvl Center—Phillips. Mike Beauchemin was the play of One race was held in each Ken Altreuter. 8S; 8. Byron Belde Conference A Division football DUIMU. Scored the first and fourth TDs Backs — O-rlnt, Botln. Culpllnakl. 34-0, here Saturday afternoon. Ouardf—Ryan, Ruby. Dougiity. otborot, RoMtfbtrf, OrieB- the drive. class yesterday" with a limited VMlerdkr'a Race championship Saturday when it Celltar—Voll. sneaks of one and three berf. Jackson Township, after win- l. Roblnaon; Hs.nce, Raynor, Ke ea6»* — Divoy, HoHmiB. .Doutlai yards. On the other, he skirted Asbury Park .0 0 0 7—7 Central's Jim Robertson mad number of boats seeing, action. squeaked by an inspired Toms Hill. Thomas, Beekmin, Cllderoni Power, Altreuter. Allen. DNP Urtlo** 1VU n <>•». H »,,....M.,Mli|.,,,1f V .0 i «ATT 7" M—37 ning two victories in the varsity four of six conversions. There were 6Hly"two entries in BLUE JAYS River team. 7-fl. warren, Clark, Konklns. Coleman. right end for a 17-yard scoring Touchdowns—Otlnlc t, Alvarei, Btv- season, failed to give its home Floatf SlUdUlgs TOMS RIVER IS) rly. the Flying Dutchman race, Ver- Ends—Dou*h,erty, Htaley, i!fedon«, jaunt early in the fourth quar w Central and Jackson have 2-4 1. Quentin Frazler, IJ; a L« Next up for Coach John Bed- 1 PAT-Czapllnskl i (Kick*), Header- fans mucH to cheer about. It TtcWts—WlUon, Siverlino, Autii ter. aon (klcli). kooyen and Dick Wilson and both B b 0W r ; narik's Fliers is Monmouth Re- wasn't until Central started chas- records on the season. Sieve*'vowl'' ° " '*' * ^° tlelh, IjeckHt, Wedking. OfUcUls—Saks, Cartro, DITrMI, T» Retails COMPLETE er's Digest are but a few of the Talac* A|enoy ture of the season. Chlcato 4, MorArtal I Cooper 10 Taronto 4, Dttrolt S magazines that have carried his 200 Club—Jean Allen 332, Lee calioi Tasnady, who won hig seventh New Torfork S, Bft«tmo< n I :OJ. race of the year at Reading, FARM TIRES by-line. MoatreU 1 DUratt 3. tit HOUSEHOU) Fl 500 Hetles: Jean Allen 512, 1ST, l Mtltlii The Kenyon College-Educated 179; Carole Raruiek 1M. 171, no-H No lames aclttduled. -— & author has also published an auto- Blilrley Rodrliues 179, 1M, I«9~sn2. on the fourth lap. He wai TK««ii«ys M ffo fames schedule. •ATOMTOWN SERVICE biography, "Veeck — as in followed at the finish by Larry FRIDAY hr.AUVE Voss, Atlantic City, N. J., Bill W. 35, Monmouth Sho Wreck" and (with Ed Linn) "The VI IVY Frank Porter'* _ Hustler'* Handbook" a colorful MonninuUi m. Chevron .in Deskovlck, Parslppany, N. J. Oonf; —Over-All Hnvritfin's Linoleum . 14 WH-WLT and entertaining book on base- Mlttn's Toy Bltop Harry Moore, Pottslown, Pa. 14 Princeton 4 0 0 — « t 0 ball and promotion. He has a Honey Hep Klowers ... l.vj and Rags Carter, Kutitown, P« D t o 6 - • o e Red Bank Tire Co. Mfljrntlr Amusement* Yale :.... » i » — J t o well-earned reputation as an out-[>lttlf flllver riMnfru *' Harvard i i »— > i a SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 Bvcmnore [.sues '. * spoken critic of "Stodgy" base- (ilftliu IVtMl^urn . « TJIK DAILY REGISTER Opt Monday Hirti Friday—8 tt> 6 p.m.; Sat; to j> p.m. . 7 ball management. J Shrewsbury Manor . ... « 1 3. 0 — 11 Sluewsbury rnarmacy » 22—Af^iday, Nov. 1, 1965 'j= » * __...... ™.._o 4 o — n' in first Place Tie Rockets, Victors over Rumson-TM.) 12-79 Need Manasquan Loss to Capture Crown RAiRITAN TOWNSHIP - Rar- wear the crown. senior took up the major run- Mays. Seidel was the big gliner an Township has a two-week Face Pt .Boro Next ning chores and quarterback in the drive, picking up « total of rait before finding out if it is Even though Raritan's foe is Mark Howard took a starring 18 yards in five carries, the fimd B Northern Division football a non-conference one next Sat- role with his running, passing to 29 scoring the TD. With it* tat lampion jn the Shore Confer urday it's a big one. The Rock- lanky end Joe Barth and excel- lown on Rumson-FH'a 29, Seidel nee. ets are on the road for a game lent play selection. •roke through guard, eluded • Coach Joe Oxley's Rockets against Point Pleasant Boro one Howard scored the first touch- iulldog halfback and need vho defeated Ri'mson-Fair Ha- of the two remaining unbeaten down for the winners rounding raight downthe middle of the iti Regional, 12-7, Saturday, teams in the "area. . The Pan- right end on a sweep from the ield for six points. Larry Rossi'* lay a non-league game next thers 6-0 over-all share the B five with a few seconds under a un for the extra point on a fake iaturday, and Manasquan cfl- Southern Division lead w_ i t h minute remaining in the first :ick was well short. lolder of first place also plays Lakewood on a 4-0 record. On quarter. Swanger supplied the Following the kickoff, Run" game that will not count in the season Point Pleasant firstbig play in'the Rockets' 76- son-FH moved 12 yards to Rari- le standings. Beach has scored 192 points for yard 14-play drive to paydirt tan's 44 before running out of Raritan and Manasquan a 19- a 32-point per game average breaking off tackle and racing downs. Raritan coach Oxley then victor over Matawan Region- while defensively the team has 28 yards to Rumson-iFair Ha told Howard that three fir ft Saturday share the B North- limited opponents to an average ven's 35. He went out on the next •owns would run out (he final irn lead with 4-1 records and of less- than four points a game play. Seidel took over and gained ;ix minutes, 40 seconds. He wa« - on a total of 21 points. iach squad has one game left six and four yards to leave it >nly 58 seconds off. Raritan league competition. Raritan is Against Rumson-Fair Haven fourth and one on the Bulldogs' moved for four first downs, 26. A jump pass from Howard to ;ained on Rumson- ost td**«¥B8£L:(0-3) Nov. 13 Regional Saturday Raritan's the fourth /hile Manasquan hosts Shore spirited club refused to fall apart Rich Kitson gave the Rockets FH's 21 with Joe Wefcb in at egional (2-2) the same day. even though iti star fullback a first down on the 20. quarterback, replacing H o v/ • If both squads win that day Loften Swanger went to the Key Catch ird, who was jarred by a hard Manasquan will capture the sidelines in the first quarter with Three plays failed to move ackle. championship via its 2635 win a sprained ankle. the ball leaving it fourth and Rumson-iFH finally took over its meeting with Raritan Seidel Takes Over 10th. Howard and Barth then on its 14 and had time for three •lays. Two passes gained 20 ict. 9. Manasquan must lose and With Swanger on trie bench came through in the clutch r INCOMPLETE — Rumson-Fair Haven's Fred Keyes appears to have intercepted a Raritan Township pass in Satur- :aritan win for the Rockets to Bob Seidel a tough 160-pound Barth grabbing a pass by How ards before Jimmy Lewis in- tercepted a pass and returned It day's game, but the ball fell to the ground incomplete. In on the action, left to right, are Rumson-Fair Haven's ard on the five. Howard circled end on the next play for the to the Rumson-FH 21 on the final Harry Rubfoy, Pate Johnson and Dave Hammond (30) and intended Raritan receiver Joe Barth (83). Raritan won, touchdown. Barth's kick "was play of the game. 12-7. •,.'.. . ' , ' . . ' ' . '•• . blocked. Giants Upset Rumson-FH drove from Its Rumson-Fair Haven moved to own 46 to Raritan's 24 after the the tying touchdown and added opening kickoff, but Bob Brold- NFL and AFL Pro Football the go-ahead extra point Jn the rick fumbled and Barth recovf third quarter marching 62 yards ered for the Rockets, St. Louis, 14-10 the first itois It got the bait In NEW YORK (AP) — Tucker attempt- from the Giants' 44 was the second half. The drive al- Seidel carried 19 times for net Frederickson, the No. 1 draft blocked in the fourth period, the most stalled at the outset with yardage of 93 yards. Bay rs First Loss pickJast fall, powered the New Giants recovered on the 50. the Bulldogs In a kicking situa- Green fork Giants to a 14-10 upset vie- Frederickson broke down the tion from their own 35 three Raritan has a 4-2 over-all rec- ory over St. Louis yesterday as sidelines on a fine 40-yard run yards short of a first down. An ord, losing to Monmouth Region' he Giants' maligned,rookie de- but was caught from behind by offside on the kick put the Bull- al in its opener, 12-0, and Mana- ensive unit came into its own. Pat Fischer on the Cardinal 10. dogs on the 40 and Rumson^FH squan. Rumson-Fair Haven, now The defeat cost the Cardinals An interference call against used 11 plays to go the 60 yards 3-3 over-all and 1-3 in the B ets Get 1st Win to score. To Chica chance to go into a first-place Jerry Stovall on Aaron Thomas Northern Division, meet Shore Associated Press Kansas City downed Oakland, Patriots won their first game. had thrown only one touchdown tie in the National Football gave New York a first down on Junior John Carlobk and Free Regional next Saturday at Instead of follow the leader, U 14-7, vand New York crushed George Blanda put on another pass before yesterday, tossed League's Eastefn Conference the four, and Frederickson Keyes did all the running for tft< Schore's field. The Bulldogs' rec- was either catch or close in on Denver, 45-10, in other AFL ac- one-man show, kicking^four field three in the second quarter in th because Cleveland lost to Min- bulled through for the TD, carry- Bulldogs in the drive. Carlock ord Is their worst in three sea- the leader yesterday in the Na- tion. . .. goals and throwing a touchdown Steelers' upset of Dallas. lesota. ing safety man Larry Wilson in- carried five times for 19 yards sons. Over the past two years, tional and American Football The Bears fell behind Green pass in moving Houston within Detroit scored twice — one Dick Lynch, criticized a week to the end zone with him. and Keyes lugged the ball three the team has lost only one game Leagues. Bay, 7-0, in the first quarter, then iy2 games of Buffalo. >n a 61-yard pass from Georg igo when he was beaten on two St. Louis was in control of the times for 22 yards. An offside each year. In the NFL, Western Confer- exploded for 17 points in the sec- Johnny Unitas fired four touch- Izo to Terry Barr — in the firs ouchdown passes in Cleveland's game^in the first half, scoring penalty against Raritan am ence leader Green fiay suffered ond with interceptions of Bart down passes for Baltimore, three two minutes, 45 seconds in th< S8-14 romp, blocked a field goal on a 42-yard field goal by Bak- Chuck Heermans' six-yard pass IHJMSON-FH O) its first loss of the season—31-10 Starr passes setting up two of the of them coming after the Colts Lions' rout of Los Angeles. ittempt that set the stage for ken and a 59-yard run by Bill to Ashley Bell added the othei Endt—Sell, FTlicla, B. Hanunoni), KTackles—D. M«j)ley, H»rr, «Mlr. to the rampaging Chicago Bears scores. Sensational rookie Gale had fallen behind the 49ers, 21-10. Kansas City marched 80 yards 3ie Giants' winning drive. Triplett, who h'ad his greatest yardage in the drive to Rari- Guards—Rubley, Gtaser, W*tioa. tan's five-yard line. From thai — while Cleveland, first in the Sayers scored one Chicago TD Jimmy Orr caught two of the in the final minutes against Oak- Lynch also knocked down a po- day in pro ball. Center—D. Mauley. point, Heermans rolled out to his Backs—Hetrmtnj, Ksyei. Ontocx, East, bowed to Minnesota, 27-17. and set up another with a 62- tosses. land as the Chiefs tied the Raid- ential TD pass by Charley Thomas took a 21-yard scoring Broldrlck, Johnson, D. Hammond. Wil- left and passed on the run t< ton, McCarthy, Buhl. San Diego, the AFL's Western yard punt return. New York got two touchdowns rs for second place in the AFL's Fohnson, intended for Sonny pass from Ear] Morrall, climax- Bell, a converted tackle, who RARtTAX TOP. (U) Division leader, lost,. 22-6, to Bos- Wrong Brown from rookie Tucker Frederickson Western Division. Quarterbacli handle, in the final period. ing a 77-yard drive by the Giants Ends — Bartli, Kttton, Ltmbu*. made a diving catch two yards Daniels, Mason. ton for its first defeat of the sea- It was the wrong Brown as far to beat the Cardinals, who had Len Dawson sneaked over for the After Jim Bakken's field goal in the third period. Tackles Kozakewlcz, deep in the end zone. Heermans, Roberts, Frye, Davis. son, and the Eastern Division as Cleveland was concerned. Mui led 10-0 in the second quarter. winning score. Guard* !.icDoug-»ll, Symons, Kelly, Iront runner, Buffalo, was upset nesota's Bill carried 26 times for The victory moved the Giants The New York Jets scored 2' holding the ball for an extra Maicy, point kick, passed to Keyes on Centers- •Malawjky, Klley. by Houston, 19-17. 138 yards and two touchdowns into a second-place tie with St. points in the second quartei Backs — Howard, Snanr, Roul, while the Browns' Jim picked up Louis. Each is one game back against Denver in picking ur. a fake kick, making it 7-6 witl Tucker, Seidel, Webb, Lewis, . Touchdowns—Monahan, Thoni'psort the Cards, gained four yards on the play. their first meeting last year. pected to scale 206. ners. From this point Manasquan took the ball at his 40 and raced PAT^Manaaquan: Ferrclra (run). PA'fl—Monahan 2 (Kicks). Otllclnli — VogeLsong, Weiss, Kll- aBridats—-Marck. O'Hara, Penne inarched 53 yards to the seven 60 yards down the left sidelines KUI, Micherln. Glambclluca ' (AP Wirephoto) Terrell's 1st Defense but a fourth down tackle slant for a score with just 29 seconds This will be Terrell's first de- by Ferreira lost a yard. left in the half. The play covered fense of the championship he The Huskies ,ran two plays as 86 yards. Roper's point try was won in his hometown of Chicago the quarter ended. On the fourth hurried and wide to the right. with a decision over Eddie Ma- chen earlier this year. play of the second quarter Mat- On the first play of the fourth awan's Gary Walsh punted to the In Chuvalo, Terrell, a 6-foot-6 quarter Greg Wallace's pass fo> counter puncher, will be George Andrews was intercepted by Manasquan's Kerry Irwin JACK ROBINSON his 40. The speedy back returne announces Hit n«w location of the ball to the Matawan 20 but 15- yard clipping penalty moved JACK'S the ball back to the Warrior 49 Ferreira picked up 11, and Rope: AUTO BODY WORKS circled left end for 22 more t< at move the ball to the losers' 18 COR. WEST BERGEN PL. and Four running plays moved th BRIDGE AVENUE ball to the 3, from where Robin AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION son went over. Ferreira ran foi RED BANK the point to make the score, 19-0 Phone 741-2325 with 8:53 left In the game. Late in the period Matawa: for went from theiT 12 to the Mana FREE squan one, but a fourth dowr • I-day Mrvie* • Towing QUALITY plunge by Jones on the last pla: • Head rttt COLLISION WORK of the game gained nothing. *rn* porh end lobtr! Red Bank AUTO PAINTING ' Manasquan, now 4-1 on the sea- an all tranunkilMs AAMCO son, travels to Wall Township at lonj « you own 1*3 I, N*wmaa 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE your car and Mr- next Saturday. Matawan, 2-4 on Spring* Rood Courtesy Can Available vlu It annually at TRANSMISSIONS Coll 141-2800 the year, entertains Freehold. any ol rh« 174 AAMCO Sh»pi •OMt-to-ueUi Asbury Park NONE . «0» Railroad Av,. REBUILT HIGHER Call 774-.IM ENGINES Let Sesra factory • trained mechanics install a re-manu- factured AlliUte Engine «t Sears low prlcei! Juit ask any rtmsvlag, dlimaalllng, Sears automotive salesman PALL DOUBLES WINNERS — Bruce Johnson, third from left, supervisor of activities of Red Bank Rocraation, pr«- tfctrong.il lntp*cri*n and all 'about our low engine Install*. sants trophy to Mrs. Richard S, L«at, Sycamore Av«., Shrewsbury, after Mrs. L«*s and partner, Mrs. B. L. For- •emctlve adlutmwiit*. raOs. tyrhe, left, McGill Cir., Eatontown, won th* women's doubles tournament at Marina Park courts Saturday. Harold Scan-Automotive Center Potter, third from right, was raferet. Runnen-up team was Mrs. B. S. Sanderson, Wilson Clr., LHtle Silver, and UM mm. »-«• ikn ass. MMW right, Mn. Rob.rt W. Gor.uch, Ch.p.l Hill, Middlitown. . . 'V»', Defeats Long Branch FREEHOLD — Underdog Free- Jordan ripping off large chuckr time ran out. Nichols rammed to a spell when he had a cramp in hold Regional High Soliool out- of yardage, the Green and White ve and Kos.oar to the three. his leg, but returned again to played Long Branch throughou1 moved to the 20. Jordan reeled Coach Al Berlin's squad went action. End George Robinson was the game Saturday, but it took off an 11-yard gain and picked right into the field goal lineup he most serious casualty. He was a field goal wiUi time running up 14 yards to the 20. without a huddle. Back Jeff Blum- taken to Fltkin were he was out to give the Colonials their Wrong Receiver Hit enthal, who comes in at center treated for a fractured ankle and first victory of the year, 3-0. An offsides penally against on kicks, contributed a fine pass released. • Freehold had driven 67 yards Freehold brought the ball to the for the field goal. Dick Enderly, It was a big day for Berlin. in the last period which set up 15 and Brown ran to the 11. QB held the ball for the kick. It was his first win in his sec- the last second heroics. With the Quarterback Steve Strollo passed Freehold was running out of ond year of coaching at Free- ball on the 10-yard line Bill Kus- on the next play, but hit the wrong substitutes with injuries and then hold Regional. chick kicked the pigskin through receiver. Otto Nichols intercepted Berlin went to a pro-offense, send- I.ONfi BRANCH (0) Enda—Dllley, Ryan. Jennings. the uprights and provided the bigthe ball in the end zone and raning in two deep backs. Tackles—Mfttza, Evans, Relmer, Wor- out to the 20 before he was Fumbles, Injuries, Penalties slnger. win. Guards—Chulaky, Mlnceberg, Hover, Long Branch dropped its third stopped. Berlin stated, "I didn't think Caitello. our late drive would last with Centers—Clttadlno, Onacllla. , straight game after two wins and Freehold then launched its Backs — Strollo. Jordan. Daniels, l game winning drive with less fumbles, penalties and the way Brown, Gwatrmey, GMlo, D. Brabham, ^ a tie In the Shore Conference Ballna, Drinks, WilFiamai than three minutes on the clock. our defensive backs were beinfr Chasey. Mcnnella. OFF AND RUNNING —Fred Koitbar, Freehold Regional, A Division, the Green Wave is Ered Kostbar. and Nichols bore racked up with injuries. That's FKKEIIOLD BKGIONAL Cl> Ends—Rubinson, Kelly, auntlier, Bi- OUT FOR A RIDE — Long Braneh halfback Hal Brown -«•!. off for .g.ir.on thiplay In -,.«. ^.Inrt Long ~*%»££ ^'tUtened in the brunt of the offense and why I had to go to the pro- cenko, Maples, Henahan, Richardson. cn Branch Saturday in which Freehold upset the Br«neh«fi, tj, ^^ period before the win-picked up sizable gains through offense." TTacwew s Lki ww! KuscnickKM . drags Freehold Regional tacklers Randy Davis and Bruce e Howard, nors, the line. The big gain was 20 The game produced one fight Guards—R. Davis, Conovero r, Jonesn . 3-0, on Bill Kuichick's field goal in the closing seconds, ning kick. Long Branch stopped ™.™.-^.™m ..u m,ntha°, "- Bacenko on running play in Saturday's game won b/ yards by Kostbar, which put the ind many injuries. John Acker, Centers—Zackowitz, Blumertthal. Freehold's Mel Davis (32) and Joe Chulsky (66), Long freet!ol<| drive, °n *•* ff. oBkEdB.f \krN,nioi^'w*.l Ac,kcrudup. au°™: Freehold, 3-0. Steve Strollo, Long Branch quarterback, is „ . , .. ., . J < * launched one of its own that just ball on the Long Branch 27. Freehold, and Gre«n Wave cap- K b LOTIK Branch ..._ .._ 0 0 0 ,&— 0 • -, i i I I J Branch, trail runner Kottbar. miised winding up in the end Kostbar continued his fine run- tain Tony Evans were ejected -l the game for fighting. The FreeholFIHd d Goal—WRegiona. l Kuschlcko. o o J— 3 in right background. zone. ning with a 14-yard pickup to the Officials — Bltenhardt, Wlmberg. With Hal - Brown and Ernie 14, and gained three more as Colonials lost Malcom Davis for Chamberlain, Kowalaki. Stock Car Victory To Bobby Malzahn Piners Rap Wall,26-7 NAZARF-TH, Pa. (AP) - Bob- Kempster of Middle Island, Pop Warner Football by Malzahn of Keyport, N. J., N.. Y., Rosselle and George LAKEWOOD - Wall Township fumble on the Lakewood 3fl. Going had its full of fullback Pierre to the air, Greg Ridgeway con- won the first of two featured Sliahton. DeCausey Saturday. QeCausey nected with two and tossed » races in the modified stock car scored three touchdowns and 17-yard TD pass to Randy Wil- class at the Nazareth Speedway Charles (Bubba) Smith, 268- * kicked two extra points as the son. Ridgeway ran for the extra yesterday. pound 6-foot-7 Michigan' State Lakewood grid squad rolled to point, Winner of the second featured end,- was a star basket/ball play- « 26-7 victory on the Piners' field. KAKEM'OOD (t«l Middletown, Ocean, er at Pollard High in Beaumont, race was Frank Schneider of It was the fifth win in six Ernla- Townarnd, KrMlxro, Brows. TacklM—SuUon. Monnesson. Lambertville, N. J. Tex. games for Lakewood. Wall is 1-5 Guards—Lampkln, Reaves, FlUfftrald, Qertn«r. Malzahn was followed by Son- ********************** for the season, c*tt Lakewood. lost no time scoring. Backs—Goldman, DeCausey, Ullton, ny Strupp of South Plainfield, Brown, Levlne, Lowe, Lindsay. Meyer. N. J,, Schneider, Bob Rosselle £ VOTi YiS The Piners took the opening kick- WALL <1) •K off on its own 40-yard line and Ends — Wilson, Heddlnpon, Jones, Brick Are s of New Egypt, N. J., and Elton Scott, Ross, Day. • Hildreth of Vineland, N. J., in * 12 plays later the Piners were in Tackles — Bogardus, tnt, Savage, POLICE *• tfie end zone. Jonny Brown's Hamlll, Orr. Middletown, Ocean Township II eight of its games to finish in leading New Shrewsbury over hirvanian ran 35 yards and five the first race. Guards—Burdg~e. Zalmu, Frame. -te plunge climaxed the march, plunge Backs—Tonks, Pyle, Berfhorr, Ridge- and Brick Township wrapped up in the Southern Division cellar. River Plaza. Jackson ran 43, 59 ards for two more touchdowns. Schneider was followed in the way, Johnson, Bmlth, Schaeter. and 34 yards and combined with m Baptist ran over both PATs. second race by Malzahn, Mousy RAISE ing over from the one. Cramer, Dunn, Jansky. divisional championships as the Ocean's peewee champions also ********************** The Piners went on to add a Lnkewood _ 7 7 fl 9 Central Jersey Pop Warner Foot- romped to victory, 34-0. receiver Ron Miller on a 75- Wall Twp .„ _ ...0 0 0 T- yard scoring pass to account for touchdown In each period for their Touchdown — DeCausey (3), Brown, ball League's regular season Reiser Paces Brick Wilson. came to a close yesterday. Kevin Billerman scored on a ill four touchdowns. Ken Hender- points. PAT— DtCauiey 3 (kicks), Rldgeway Wall's TD came with less than a (run). Undefeated Middletown, which ive-yard run, passed 20 and 45 son had two extra points and Officials — Clarey, Bromer. Halone. Bud Marino added the other. minute to play after recovering a Wan. went into yesterday's game with yards to Larry Reiser for touch- the title already under its cleats, downs and Reiser ran over an- New Shrewsbury was third in became the' only unbeaten, untied other TD for 30 yards in giving the Central Division on a 6-2 rec- NBA team in the league when it rapped Brick its win over Neptune ord. For River Plaza, fifth in Lakewood, 33-13, to complete a (4-3-1). Dave Hopper scored all the Northern Division on a 2-5-1 perfect 8-0 season and win its of Neptune's points, running 65 record, touchdowns were scored second straight Northern Division ards from scrimmage, returning by. Byran Harrison, who went Celtics Triumph crown. a kickoff the same number of five yards and John Magnotto Ocean Township captured the yards for a TD and scoring the on an 18-yard run. Tom Dorn Associated Presi Rick Barry netted 33 for the warCentral Division championship only extra point.on a run. Rickie added the only PAT for the losers. For awhile it looked like Bos- riprs» with a 7-0-1 record following yes- Beekmah took a flat pass at the River Plaza's strong peewee ton was going to lose Its fourth EASTERN DIVISION erday's 47-14 rout of Southern. line of scrimmage and raced 35 squad (6-1-1) rolled to a 20-0 win W I. Pet. on touchdowns by Steve Wiltshire straight National Basketball As- Philadelphia .1- 0 1.000 Brick Township took Southern yards to paydirt for the only sociation, game, then the Celtics ! ..4 i .soo Division honors, also on a 7-0-1 score as Neptune's peewees won", and Pete Hendricks and Mike Boston „ 3 3 .500 Bradshaw, who took a scoring itarted playing like the defend- New York 3 « .429 record, making Neptune its sev 6-0. SAFETY FIRST pass from-Wiltshire. Tom Celeste ing champions they are. WESTERN DIVISION enth victim, 27-13. Rumsbn Rallies to Win , W I. Pel. ran for one extra point and a Trailing, 53-43. at half time 8an Franclico 4 3 .6«7 .600 Win Peewee Titles, Too Red Bank, which finished with after scoring only 13 points in theSt. Louis _ 3 2 pass from Pete DeNigris to Ralph Angeles 4 3 .571 Peewee crowns went to Middle- a 2-6 record in the Central Divi- CAR SERVICE •econd quarter, the Celtics Detroit _ 3 S .375 Molzon added the other. .250 town (7-1), Ocean Township (8-0) sion, opened the scoring on an 80 roared back with 62 points after Baltimore ..._ 2 8 TalUes 10 TDs Raturdfty'a Results and Point Pleasant (8-0). yard sprint by Rickie Schanck in the intermission for a 105-100 vic- Philadelphia 134 Olnclntmt! IK 8an Franplsco 124, Los Anfclea 122 the first quarter, but Rumson, Long Branch (7-1) didn't give tory over Baltimore last night. Next Sunday, Middletown and All for Only Bt. Louto 122, Detroit 95 the Northern Division runner-up St. Joseph's (2-6) a chance, roll- In other games, the Cincinnati Yesterday's Resulla Ocean Township varsity and pee- Cincinnati 113. Detroit 107 on a 6-2 record, came back with ing up 10 touchdowns, all by Royals beat the Detroit Pistons, wee teams will clash In semi' ; Bo»lor» 1OJ, BalUmorl 100 speedster Glenn Covin, who foiled 113-107, and the New York New York 104. Ban Franclico 103 final playoff games at a site ex- 21 points to sew up the verdict •2 Today's finmea up 374 yards on touchdowns of Knicks snapped San Francisco's No james scheduled. pected to be (announced today. Greg Henderson scored Rumson's 65, 49, two, 25, 52, five, 58, 93 and tour-game winning streak, 104- Tuesday's flamv The following Sunday, Nov. 14, first TD, running 20 yards late in No games scheduled. 25 yards. He also scored on a 32- 103. the winner of those games with first quarter. Pete Reardon added ALIGN BALANCE the extra point on a run. Reardon yard run with pass interception Russell Stars meet for the league champion- Most ships against the Southern Divi scored two second quarter touch- Bob MacDpnald ran over two Bill Russell blocked seven Ocean 11 Loses downs on runs of 15 and 20 yards extra points and passed for two ihots, grabbed 29 rebounds and sion titlists on Brick Township FRONT American ITwo Front and Stan Stebnicki and Ron Lud-more. Long Branch's peewees scored 17 points, Including the High School's field. dy tallied extra points for a 21-6 also won, 14-0, as Don Staten Cars basket which put the Celtics in To Burlington In other results yesterday, Rumson lead at- halftime. Red passed 32 yards to Gerald Prather front to stay. Sam Jones scored Rumson downed Red'Bank, 21-13 END > ~ I WHEELS BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP - Bank closed the final gap on for a TD, ran 55 yards for an 30 points and Willie Naulls 24 for Burlington Township scored Manasquan routed Fair Haven other six-pointer and ran over Boston. Don Ohl led the Bullets Paul "Joey" Wilson's four-yard Parts extra, if needed touchdowns in the first and third 35141^ New Shrewsbury won over one extra point. Frank Mazza with 33. run in the fourth quarter. Larry periods to defeat Ocean Town River Plaza, 27-14; Long Branch Harper ran over the extra point. plunged for the second PAT. The Big O'less Royals had ship, 12-7, Saturday. piled it up on St. Joseph's, 65-7; Raritan Whipped NO MONEY DOWN eight players score In double fig- OCKA.V TOWNSHIP O) Point Pleasant whipped Raritan •It was the first time in the five- ures against Detroit. The Big Bnd*--Hodnu Francliro 18 Kama. (II) 11, Oakland 1 Billy Fink and Billy Hanlon Plus fax and 2 trade in tires FllrsDursjh It, Dallas 13 HnuMon IK. Blllfklo 17 ; DM roll 31, Lot Angrlr* 1 New York 45, Ilen\er 1(1 starred in Ocean's seventh win. of same size off your car Chlrafa 31. Ore™ Bsj In Nett Snnday'a Onmes Fink scored four touchdowns on Minnesota 17, Cleveland 17 Buffalo at Boston Oakland at Houston runs of 25, 40, six and 40 yards Washington !}. rkllaulrlphu II Neu York at Kansas (It) ' New Yerk II, St. Loala 10 Han Diego at Denver and Honlnn tallied on a 25-yard PrlMd a shown o! FlrtitoM storw; compotlllvily priced ol Flrestona Dealers and at all strvlca ilolloni run and 35-yard dash with a pas interception and also intercepted displaying the Flrtilono sign. a pass to set up Fink's six-yard Pop Warner Results touchdown run. Ocean's other TD scorer was Steve Coots, wh f Dally and hauled in a 30-yard pass from Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings til 9 p.m. Sat. 'til 6 p.m. YESTKKDAV'g ItKSlI.TS niVlSKIN Bill Ryder. Coots added two more Mlitdlrlown 3.1. Lakruood 13 n 1. T Brli'k 7 O 1 points on a safety when hi Ocean 47, Swithrm It Mana*quan Rrlck !7. Neplunit 11 « I I tackled a Southern ball carrie Slanatquan .13, fair lla\en It l.akeuood II n 0 N«w iShrensbur) :7. ItUrr riaza It vt. riea^ant in the end zone. Glenn Carson, Rumson 31. Ited Rank i:t Toms River Lonr rirancli K, ht. Jntrph's 7 ' • Wall with two, and Greg Brooks and rt rifssanl Id, Itarltnn « St. .loseph's Harry Aronis, with one apiece, Toms filter 37, Rflinar 7 Southern . Matatran Boro !0, H.I..11. 8 PEKWI:K IIIVISKIN added extra points. Southern los flNAI, STANDINfiS NEXT Al'MIAVft ti.UIES MllllllhllN DIVISION $ton W I. T Illddletown vfl. Orran Iplayorrs srml 7 I » whcr« your dollar buy* MILES more flnsj at siu to hit namrd) nher Tlaea . . • I I Ghezzi Given FINAL KTAMIIMiS Malatvan lton> . 7 0 Rarltan .NORTIIKnN DIVISION 7 0 Ruinsoii's Praise [lllf«nnd VHV H0 STORES !>ro[>pfd trnnt Irflsur. RUMSON - Borough CouncL Mlddlelonn CKNTIMI. IIIVIHIIIN' Itumson Thursday lauded Victor Gherii, Maple Ave. at White St. Fftlf Hat en Drran former Rumson Country Clul: Malanln Boro WrM l.onr Brancll . Rlvfr n«u Rolf pro, who has been named tr Red Bank—747-5700 Rarllan the Professional Golfers Assocl BUSY BOY — A buiy b,oy yeiterday wa> N«w Shrews- 1000 Asbury Av». Asbury P«wk •dlftnood VF1V #I>ropp«d from le l/ons. llranrh ation Hall of Fame. bury Pop Wflrnor ace Randy Jackson, shown above at- 775-8700 New Mireoilniry Mr. Ghezzi, the 1941 PGA Kill IIIIIIN t«mpting to break through tacklais Val DaFaiio, loft, tournament winner, is the onl. W t. T and Goorgo Limisr of River Pla/a. Jackson ran 43, 59 <>"''»n 1 n 1 New Jersey golfer to be so hon- l.'tnn nranrh ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, »w Nhrewshury 7 I o ored. He was lermtxl by llnrrj and 34 yardi for touchdowns and combined with receiver >>plun* .. (tin |mn 4 I \ ,i | Toms Illter I 4 Dee, New Jersey PGA president, Red Hank . . Wall Ron Miller on a 75-yard scoring pass in Naw Shrews- W»«« I.onr nrnii j o n .1 • "a tremendous credit lo golf, the l 7 0 .loseph's * A SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS 0 • OMuHien NJPGA and to Rumson." bury's 27-14 victory. w* nut AUTOf FOftlAUE THE DAILY! BE&1STER um AND FOUND am T-8UID - Monday, Hw..it, 1965-35 LOST - SKAVL boii fiWANVrent, «t WATCH Near Chin ud Qlw, Re4 Bai*. Set. Generous reward. Santl- 1M3 CHEVROLET — Super »»ort. Al It** *ORP FAIRLANE - Black, S AUTOS FWMUB meoKJ »alue. nun «U 747.2MT. condition, otfe owner.. Gin cylinder. Tadto. beater, •xetlUat con- NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY ... TSTO8J diUon, HJB, «7».3«7 IMS FORD QALAXII — Tm-iour. 3ood running eondltloo. let* otter. PUBUC NOTICES 1964 RAMBLER — One owner, excel- CHBVEIiE 1964— JIallbu. Two-door 3all J64-4453. lent condition. Finance available. hat-atop. AU extras, power eteertng. AND THE PRICE ATTENTION MOTHERS - Does your . CaM 568-1710 Sacrifice. Call TM-031S. • ,963 TBMPIST — EicepttoMUy re«- child own a Barbie doll? Graduate Jjle. Call student working on research project 1063 RENAULT CARAVJCLLE CONVf)!LKB»VOLKSWAGE' S N — 1958, lun-roof, ra- WT-4MT in marketing needs assistance In anal- VBRTIBLE — Blue, hard and sodlon , taeihealer. Zdeal second c&r. C«il ysis of children's reaction to toy astops- . One owner. Excellent condition. 6114484 1S68 RENAULT — BUck. Four-door, IS RIGHT! sembly. Toy supplied at no charge. Gets 52 miles per gallon. Sacrifice at 51,065. 5M-73&3. RENAULT HEUQEOT tl.Q. four speed stick, an new-Uree, radio, For further Information write "A.C.," AUSTIN HEALEY Bf-RITB ieater. »!(». C<5l after « p.m. 787-7833. Box 520. Red Bunk. 195S CHEVROLET — Two-door Bel MONMOUTH MOTORS Air, ei*-cylln Hardtop. Automatic t 1859 FIAT electric seat and windows. Low mile- Country station waton. Bl*ek with S.175 age. Call 74M292. er radio le&ther bucket aeats. Very white Mm. Red upholstery. Wbtte- dlo, hKrter. Special. ' ' * ** transmission, radio, 741-4113 good condition. J826. »l-»60«. powerfsteerlng. Special. CHEVROLET — 1964 Impala convert- walle. Radio. Automttlc. Oarared aince MUST SELL, ible Super Sport. 327 h.p., all power. 19S8 CHEVROLET — Two-door. «li new. Low mUeafe. GETS OVER 20 IMS PONTIAC _ CUalina. Only 8,000 automatic, like new. After 6 p.mcylinde. r auunnulc. Radio, heater. KM. 1ILE8 TO A QALLON. Leaving for 1963 CHEVROLET miles. Call 787-6810. 747-3114. ; Call 284-7508. iurQpe, mu« eeU. W»7». 583-ltlc. Super Sport Coup*. Au. t | A«p CHEVROLET DODGE DART — 19&S. 270 model. t»OS PONTIAC OTO — RM. black lomaHc transmission, • I •#">#*) Impsla 4door Hardtop. SPEEDY SAYS: Automatic, »lx cylinder radio heater. Interior, power brake! and steering. Automatic trantmls- $ I OOC AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Beat • offer. M2-;<02. Bucket seata and conaDle' vlbrasonlo radio, power itwrlng. * ~ T lion, power steering, I O 73 I960 CHEVROLET — Impala, red con- ound. Less than 10.000 miles. Isky radio ond heater. «»*#«# vertible, 348 ermine. 767-7199 after s 110 cam and hydraulic assembly, dual p.m. >rter AFBj. four-«petd. 4.83 pe«<- jactlon and more. $Z,850 or test otter. SEE THE 1963 FALCON 1962 AUSTIN HEALY — No. 3.00O II 291-1910 after S p.m. Station Wagon, auto- 1962 CORVAIR FULL •eries, red convertible. Very good con- i960 VOLVO — Model 544. In eixel- matic transmission, Monu Coupe. 4-tpeed dition. Call 542-4619 after 6 p.m. nt condition. $695. Call hiatcr. *I295 tranimlislon, radio, 1984 BUICK ELECTRA-225. two-door 747-364B FRIENDLY heater. hardtop. Power eteerinj, power brakes, tinted windshield, window-washers, CHEVROLET IMPALA IMMUrdtop. three new tires, 4S rpm record player.Absolutelf no money needed down. 1964 CHEVROLET Immaculate condition. Only S2,7GO. Call taM wilt finance 1793 at 19.40 weekly. Impala 2-door hardtop. 1963 CORVAiR 100% 531-4311 after IS p.m. :ali collect PA 1-7100. OASIS MOTORS, TURKEY Autamatlc tranimlMlon* Greenbrlqr Sp«rJ{ It. 9. SayrevlUe. radio and heater. *I995 Wagon. 9-passVnge'r,* $ I COC 1958 STUDEBAKER COUPE -^ .Radio T ana Heater. 1125. t984 -VOliKSWAOEN — Like new.- automatic transmission I 0/0 671-3424 11.305. 14,000 miles. Radio, beutr, seat- radio. Mlts. Extras. 222-2746. OLDSMOBILE 1959 — One owner, good TALKERS MECHANICAL condition with new snow tires. Phone 1958 PLYMOUTH — Two-*»r hard- 842-2719. op. Sport model. New tlrei. Full 1963 CHEVROLET wwer. Call 5664263. •el Air six. 4-door 1961 FALCON 1956 THUNDERBIRD — Completely udan. Standard trans- Ranchero. Pick-up. GUARANTEE restored. 12,000. Serious Inquiries only MO, 1100 — SPORTS SEDAN U64 — million, radio, heaterPI29. 5 Standard tron>ml»ilon. Call 291-9472. White-walls, radio and heateff. Low MENTION THIS AD Heater. mileage. 5W-8874, alter 5 p.m. AT 1958 PONTIAC — Two-door CWeftaln. WHEN YOU »17S. Evenints and weekends. SACRIFICE — 1958 Pleetwood Cadil- 671-1545 lac. Four-door All pow«r. Excellent 1961 T'BIRD I960 PONTIAC condition. New' tlrea. Call 7(1-61*5. ORDER ANY Convertible. Automatic I9S7 FORD WAGON — V-8. With 1660 Catallna. Moor Hard- motor. Power ateerlrat, power brakes 1965 V0LK8WAOEN — 1600—S station transmission, power tie, automatic tram- SOOC BILL Automatic. Clean. J200. 747-288B. wagon. 5,000 miles. New In May. Al NEW or USED •tterlng, radio, heote^159i 5 mission, power steer- OTO condition. $2,000 firm. Owner purchased Ing, radio, heater. 1059 OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic 88. arger car. Call 741-1783. Four-door. Radio, two speakers, sli CAR and RECEIVE good tires, heater Excellent running 960 H1LLMAN MINX — Convertible. 1961 OLDSMOBILE LANZARO'S condition. Body repair needed. $200. "Tiur speed stick, radio, heater, new Call 842-2992. after 5 p.m. top, whlte-walle. Excellent condition. Super IS 4-door Sedan. I960 CORVAIR 700 Call after 6 p.-m. 767-7833. Power steering and- { I I (JP 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE - A T i door sedan automatic AUTO SALES brakes. Automatic I I 70 transmlsslon, radio and needs wire repair and top. Price. $300. 958 FORD GALAXIE — Two-doer transmission, radio. Call 671-0215. aidtop. Clean. Call after- 3:30, heater. 5424391 FREE BEST BUY '44 CHEVROLET—Super Sport Rambler Classic Wagon. 1961. New en. ECONOMY PLUS—1959 Karmann Ghla Convertible, 8 cylinder, auto- Ktne, brakes, shocks, tailpipe, battery. convertible. Clean, new top, good tlrafl, radio. Engine perfect. 747-338$, I matic, power storing, maroon. Has automatic transmission, radio, FRIENDLY '59 CHEVROLET ...... $695 '60 CHEVROLET ..$695 heater, clock, whltewall tlree, anti- 954 CENTURY BUICK — $100. V-« convertible 4-door Wagon. freeze, baggage rack and windshield Call "44 PONTIAC — Catalina 4 washers. Original owner. $750. 747-3650 6(2-0165 during day. 747-4377 before 10 am., TURKEY door Hardtop, 8 cylinder, au- after 5:30. 950 BLACK FORD — 1857 Merely '61 CHEVROLET $696 '60 MERCURY $695 tomatic, power steering, blue station wagon. Oreen and white 191 2-door Sedan. 3-Seat Station Wogon If You Are About to 1984 CHEVELLE MIAUBU — Two-door Chevrolet. Best offers. 26<-<03S. and white. hardtop. 283 V-l, standard transmis- sion, whltewall tires, radio heater, '59 MERCURY: $495 '43 BUICK — Riviera Sport tinted glass, leas than 10,000 miles. '63 CHEVROLET $1395 $1,895 firm. 265-2587 TRUCKS FOR SALE Convertible Coupe, white. Invest In A Mercedes-Benz LOW DEALS Pick-up with tide boxes 1948 DODQE PICKUP TRUCK — $100 or nearest offer. Wells Nursery, Nut- ON '59 PEUGEOT ...$295 '51 CHEVROLET $195 '43 CHRYSLER — Newport 4 AUTO REOTALS swamp ltd. Mlddletown. 741-0180. door, 8 cylinder, automatic, 1951 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK — 4-door Sedan. Vi Ton Pick-up power steering, beige. New palrt. good mechanically. $M0. 1965 Call 264-S667. PLYMOUTH '56 CADILLAC ...... '....$195 '60 FALCON $795 '62 COMET—S-22 2 dr. Coupe, CALL 462-5300 1961 JEEP-FOUIt-WHEEL DRIVE • Coupe Ranctiftro 6 cylinder, automatic, rad. Pickup truck with snowplow. Excellent Condition. 264-7783. AND '42 PONTIAC -Temptit WHY BUY? VAN TRAILER 18- — skylight, side, Coupe, automatic, white. CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST door rear roll-up door. Good for stor- VALIANT age or office. $375.' 787-L127. '42 BUICK — Spaciel Deluxe WINTER IS ON THE WAV — Oet 4 Door, 8 cylinder, automatic, LEASE & SAVE ready for the snow with a 1966 Inter- LEFTOVERS MERCEDES - BENZ DEALER national Scoot 4x4. We also stock jnsw white. plows and parts. M. SCHWARTZ * RONS, International Truck Deader, 141 i ANY MAKE or MODEL W. Front St.. Red Bank. 747-0787. BILL MOTORCYCLES TOP QUALITY 1964 150 co HONDA — Red, low mile- , excellent condition. Must sea. LANZARO'S ! 1966 CAR . Call 842-1615. USED CARS Heating for individuals, bu>!-| MOBILE HOMES AUTO SALES 462-5300 nen and professional men.J: USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM 1963 WESTWOOD GOLD SEAL—10X60. Leasts include meinttnance two bedrooms, excellent cor«IU6a 8ae- Kt. 34 at Monmouth Kd. Rout* 36 Main St. and Highway rlflce at $3500. Call M2-942S. costs, iniurance & TRAVEL TRAILER — 19M Shasta, WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWH •Jo. 18, Matawan HWY. 9 FREEHOLD 1VV. Excellent condition. Reasonable. From $99 to $399 542-1126 5420000 lictnie platei. Call alter 5 p.m.. 7t7-M». OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. S66-2224 - (JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) '60 FALCON AUTO PARTS-REPAIR Four-door Sedan OFFENHAUSER — 6x2's for 1854 ta '69, CHEVROLET .i 19H Bulck engine. $50. Call between EACOAST 9:30 i.m. and 7:30 p.m. 871-2920- Two-door ' j "60 STUDEBAKER LARK LEASING, INC (More Classified Ads Stollon Wogon '•\* BROAD ST., RED BANK On The Next Page) "59 PLYMOUTH 741-1243 Four-door Horfltofl '59 PLYMOUTH Station Wogon '59 FORD Galoxle, Two-door '56 LINCOLN Convertible *56 CHRYSLER S»don FOR ACTION PACKED DEALS ON

From $400 to $1199 ' '63 FORD Falcon, Futura •62 RAMBLtR Sudon 1966 OLDSMOBILES '62 RAMBLtR Station Wogon FEATURING THE ALL NEW "63 RAMBLER Convcrllblt ALSO BIG SAVINGS ON '62 PLYMOUTH ALL OUR Station- Wdoon •62 FALCON Station Wagon , "TORONADO" OK USED CARS! '60 CHEVROLET Import,' Convtrtlble FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO •60 DODGE Station Wagon 1965 LEFTOVER OLDSMOBILES '60 OLDSMOBILE CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Station Wooen AT PRICES 325 MAPLE AV€. 741-3130 RED BANK LOWER THAN EVER 'FACTORY FRESH Down Payment PAY PER MONTH ALSO ... '65 DEMONSTRATORS VALIANTS ^-.f S41.9! ALSO AND EXECUTIVE CARS . . . •LYMOUTHS t|f\lir S44.24 64 Cadillac" Sdn. DeVille BYSLERS liUW1"* S60.54 '64 Chrysler Sedan • SEE THE SHORE'S LARGEST 'A60NS *^ S53.55! '64 Ford Galaxie 500XL OLDSMO&ILE-CADILLAC DEALER . LARGEST '63 Pontiac Bonneville INVENTORY '63 Chrysler 300 Conv. OF 1966 CHRYSLERS NEW JERSEY'S RUSSELL PLYMOUTH! FRIENDLIEST DEALER VALIANTS OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. & 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD IMPERIALS , RED BANK IN THE AREA

741-0910 NO MONEY DOWN -- UP TO •> YfARS TO PAY

141 W. Front St. R«i R«nt BAYSHORE 747-0717 CHKYOLrR • PLYMO'IUI ht Avc. 291 . 9200 AH,- i. • <• ]V . I. HELP WAKTED MALE p DAILY REGISTER mnj&tviwr WAOTgD-MAIZ HELF VAJfTED 2&~Mond*y, Npv. 1, 1965 HEU» WAWTED FEMAIX ENROLL NOW FOR HAMMQNP FACTORY HELP ELECTRONIC & QUALITY FALL CLASSES IN •OATS AND ACCESSORIES OPERATORS ORGAN' Single needle sewtng machine operator* IBM COMPUTER IT CJABIN SKIFF — Gray matins to work on ladies' coats and car coats. Immediate opening, for young men in various CONTROL TECHNICIANS 1 OF ASBURY PARK enrtoe. An old one In go" W ™'''; SHOHE COAT CO., INC.. » Bridge departments of expanding well •ttablished firm. order. WOO takes her away. 8L-UE Ave , Red Bank (Eisner Building). WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE PROGRAMMING REGISTERED NURSE - full time, Wortu. llwmoiKh B«»ch. 2»-iOU>- good a&lary, may live In. Ocean Grove New modern building now open. • BAIL BOAT SALES AND RENTALS Nuislne; Home. 63 Clark Ave.. Ocean IBM KEYPUNCH MONMOUTH MARINA Will train qualified men. GOOD RATE-STEADY 422-349J MCT imouth Beach. N. J. ^ SCHOOL DAYS—Mean added expense! FINE OPPORTUNITY/BENEFITS From $12 per Month Turn your spare hours Into profitable AUTOMATION 1961 30" LUHRS ones with AVON'S help. Customer.1 Full-time steady jobs. acceptance higtiest In history Call 741- SPORT FISHERMAN 4343 or wrllt Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, TYPING Good rate-merit increases. PRESTIGE PRODUCTS, INC. USED ORGAN SPECIALS Fly bridle, dual control!, Marine Or»y e O. Box 656. Red Bank. Sllverton Chord Orgsn :- IM h.p. 1H-1 reduction. Many exlxsl. NURSES' AIDES — Apply In person. Pension plan and many other benefits. WILL INTERVIEW MEN ALL WEEK 9 AJAM P.M. COMPTOMETER Thomas Spinel Organ .._...• ' •aerifies. Make •>""• Call 252-1719. Ocean (irove N'urjdng Home, 63 Clark Day & evenlnp classes. Co-ed. Hammond Chord Organ 84 --— 1963 28' REVEL CRAFT CABIN CRUIS- •.. Ocean Grove. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Baldwin Spinet Organ -"•" ER 210 Chrysler engine. Bleep, (our. Apply in person all week. Apply in person, see Mr. Ron Zajac Hammond Spinet Organ »•;>•• 745 Head. Galley Many eatras- In very EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Call 747-4646 Sammond Spinet Organ L102 H74gS toot condition. Call 291-3185 after t. Eatontown Dress M(g. 1 85 Phone 5(2-3555. RARITAN ARSENAL - BUILDING #530 SCHOOL OP BUSINESS MACHINES Hammond Spinet Organ 1133 ««> p.m. Beit offer. Rftl Bank SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS - Full 54 Broad St. Hammond Console Orean- • •B95 CARRY CRAIfT RAVAGE DANELECTRO CORPORATION Leslie, speaker Boat Tracers Dart-Mme. Call for Interview. COURS DB FRANCAIS — Conversa- Hammond Spinet Organ i 1125 IM » From BU. ,284-0(30 Keyport. * 741-4700 207 W, Sylvania Ave. Neptune City tional French. Seven week course, in- Hammond Spinet Organ Mill 11S6 termediate level. Wednesday evening. Baldwin Console OrganL ••"•" - UTt »' CABIN CRUISER - Twin FU? HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED-^Wale. Female Small class with r.'atlve speaker. MA Conn Theatre Organ (Console) — 189& •hip engine.. Reconditioned last year GIRLS WOMEN Ei-US army and High School in- Leslie 55C spiaker - «» This bnal la a good, .ale, dry bout WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN or MALE HIOH SCHOOL — Qr&duate structor. Call 747-3268 Leslie 314 speaker -— J" Ideally suited for family use. Cimk young man mechanically irA:lined. Ap- to help In doughnut shop and drive aboard, entertain aboaril, sleep aboard, LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED MALE ply in person. E&tontown Television, stick-shift, 4 a.m. to 11 a.m. Girl EARN $170 A WEEK Leslie 122H speaker ..- »» 50 Hwy 35, Efttontown. 18 t o 20 Joo work counter. Apply tn Sleeps five, lisa fully equipped galley, y AND UP! • All items sold with a guarantee —. . wall-to-wall carpeting. Mid all nec«- GENERAL INSURANCE SECRETARY AN WANTED — For full-time steady PART-TIME KERAIRMAN — STOCK persopersonn , Bat 'N DDonutat , HHwy . &5 EaE- budget terms available. •ary saMy equipment. Bmt Is now In STEADY WORK — Experienced. Good opportunities for isltlon with benefits and opportunity. MAN. High school Junior or senior torAown If you are 18 and over, you may qualify water ar*l Tvlnttr storage lias Men rlglil Kirl. Apply P.O. Bos 810, Free- xperlence not necessary, willingness preferred. Must be mechanically ln- for Immediate field training aj heavy palil. Price Hino, Will consMer taking MODERN NEW BUILDING hnkl, N.J.: giving qualifications. work essential. Call 220-1414. clinded. Pleasant working conditions. HIGH SCHOOL equipment operator or mechanic In PR 5-9300 smaller boat In Irade. rail 7J7-MW. )ENTS highway construction, one of America s 5 MANY BENEFITS — Klrst clatss restaurant ,V. REPAIRMAN Full or part Apply THE SINGER CO., MonmouUl fastest growing industries. No previous till 5 r.m_767;KSO.__aftfi_ _£-"- HOSTESS me. Vacations and' holidays with Shopping Center, Eatontown. Earn eitra ChrlstmiU moneV COMET 2950 — Registered wllh l>»- needs con ervative but outgoing wom- selling Christmas VreaU experience or special education needed. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY ay Apply In person Eatontown Tele- V per.. Boat cedar. Good condition. Fails ftrlrntp not necessary. Write Ision, 60 Hwy. 35, Ealor.town. Call 681-6573 You'll learn on bulldozers, cranes, mo- p.m. Moving. muBt sell._ S:3O-4:m WEEKDAYS nnx 5:0. Re.i Bank. tor graders, self-propelled scrapers and dacron. excellent condition. 774-lh'n. S:M-N00N SATURDAY OUNO MAN WANTED — Jsxpertence" LIKE BOOKKEEPING? We need a other mah-slzed equipment now uaed by GOING VICTORIAN? •1964 CHRIS CRAFT — 27'. 1« M>_ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — n factory work. Apply In person, FACTORY HELP eteady, dependale person who ifl good Industry. Complete 220-hour course. Na- Visit the What-Not Antique Shop Live hi. Oooil-* juiy. References with figures, can typeatAl has good tional, original school of heavy equip- 4 Hwy 36 Leonardo. 291-3408 Bleeps 4. dinette, standup head. bilge quired. Call 741-R455. lalph Frledland & Bros,, Locust St., pump, refrigerator, depth find", full Keyport handwriting to work in the bookkeep- ment is not a correspondence school. MOZART. UPRIGHT GHAND PIANO IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ing department of a local concern. ll'B government approved and budget canvas, winter cover. ar*hor, pilot «nd DANELECTRO CORP. TEACHER WISHES reliable woman to EHVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 1125. 24" Magnavox TV. «60. cm co-pllot seats, radio ground plates cra- care for two-yeur-old In my home, Pleasant working conditions and liberal terms are available. Free Job placement 207 WEST SYLVANIA AV£. 'ull Ume. Experienced. Ai>ply In per- fringe benefits. Reply in own hand- service upon graduation. Get full details 291-3108 dle. 4 Hie lacketl. Only used IS hours., own transportation preferred. Call 7*1- on, C&D Commuter'fl Service CeiAer, writing slating age, experlerjce salary W31 after 5.30. NEW CHtMICAL PLANT r> now on high pay and job security. Bend CLEANING OUT GARAGE — Apart- Cost over JiWKKI, "Ill sacrifice. 774-J36J. NEPTUNE CITY, N. J. Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. required and three references to "C.B. name and address, age, phone number, ment size stove, needs cleantor. Storm JERSEY SPEED SKIFF - 16', 1883 DRl'O CLERK — Part-time days. Av- DAYTON, N. J. AREA Box 520, Red Bank. UFKLER INSTALLER — Age 20 to hours home to "B.C.", Box 520, Red windows various sizes. Double sink, ( Forsbert bull with Thunderhlrd eii- COUNTER GIRLS WANTED — For ply In person or.ly. Professional Phar Bank. glne. Both hull and engine In e»ce • full or part-time work. Steady w . Full and part-time. Previous ex- In good condition. Best offer, Call T47T. macy. 131 Broad St., Tteil Hank. ^rlcnce only. Good working corMKIona. Applicants now being considered GUITAR INSTRUCTOR — In Keyport. 1681. ' _• Tent shape, neflnlshod last .prlng. *asl. fnr both day ftnd night-time hour.. for positions in new plant. Desire Must be over 17 and willing to train. able boat. 7474143 evenlns». Call El-MH. 0U8EKEEPER " — Uvo In. Refi>r- Ixcellcnt future. Apply In person only. cs Some coolcinR. Room and board, IDAS MUFFLER SHOP. 450 Hwy. ambitious men Interested In oppor- Call 727-1122 or 222-0171). MERCHANDISE MRS. ROBERTS Alt WASHKIIH — I'TLL TIME ONLY l between 8-5. 747-4927. Middletown. tunity to advance with new plant Girls 18 to 25, (or detailing cars, clean- of established Xlrm. Should have BARB EMPLOYMENT AQENCY bu very happy to help you nlfcct STORAGE AND SERVICE ILECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — FCC Qualified Personnel For Quality Orderi FOR SALE ins iiwidi- windows awl outside drying. OIISF.XEEPE-K — Mlddlcaged. Live 1 good math and mechanical aptitude. your new window shade* from dozen* No experience necessary. Good wages. 1 preferrerl or day worker. Cnr de- censed mar. . To maintain two-way 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 of 196r> styles. Bring your toller*, or ' MOVTNO~YOUR BOAT? Apply Country Sudscr Car Wa*h. H'.vy. rahlc. Salary arranged, rail 671-OOS7. le system* throughout central New GOOD STARTING RATE THE GOLDEN DOOR ' your windows measured, no cnir|«. Crosble Boat transportation, Boati 35, ittrtdletown. ersey. Write resume to P.O. . Box ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS — Ready Outgrown clothing, elegant Junk. Etft moved anywhere In Ihe state COMAN FOR CI-EANINO In Rum- 7, East Brunswick. N. J. to accept position immediately. Good items. 771 River Rd., Fair Haven. 10 PROWN'S 787-2273 KfsnsburB 787-1680 DAY AND NIGHT SHIFT - AIM' one lilock from bus. References. COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE personality. Arrange your work sched- to 4 Tuesday through Friday. Saturday person from 9 a,m . to 3 p.m. No XPERIENCED MAN — For service WILL BE AT ule to fit your needs. Write "A.8. 11 to 3. .12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500. WINTERIZED. : Sail 7I7-D272. OUTBOARD MOTORS phone callfl accepted. Mlllc-r Plating enter. Must be familiar with air NEW JERSEY STATE Box 520, Red Bank. DW INSURED AND STORED IN OUR Co.. Inc. 1737 llwy 10. Mlddlet ROISTERED NURSE — Few hours ift and air gun. for tire, muffler, gen,- EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OLD FURNITURE - Antiquesantique , china, TYM.WK1WSRS. A ? LOCKED VAULTS. VERY LOW lrly evening, three evenings a week •rator, and all types of installation, THROCKMORTON ST., FREEHOLD lassware,, art objects a:.nd br!lc-a-brac, VII makes new or used. Ojn SUPERINTENDENT Couple only. Immediate cash for anything and every- BATES INCLUDE: • SECRETARY — Legal experience. ip salary. Call Bay view Nursing ipply In person only, Pep Boys, 42 Fully experienced to maintain and as- Low M »25. s»rplco'» 101 Monmouta Tank Teitlni! - Check Water Pumi> Permanent position. New hlllllJg ome. 5IH-0H0. APPLY IN PERSON, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. thing. Huscll's. 25 East Front St.. 741- St. Neit to theater. 747-1X85. " Front St.. Red Bank. . sist IrJ renuils. New Garden Apart- 1693 . Flush Motor — Check Clutch pleasant surroundings. 747-2401. JENTAL ASSISTANT—Keyport area ments in Matawan area. Write P. O. TOP SOIIJ Check Ignition — Check Llnksge PART-TIME CARPENTER THURSDAY, NOV. 4 TEMPLE LUMBER CO., RUMSON. CLEANING WOMAN — Mature and llBh school Eraduate, 25 to 45 yrara Good pay, your nonra. Box 664. Union, N. J., stating experl THE HOLMDBL ANTIQUE MART will Check Carburetor — Check Propeller! experienced Four days a week fol >lil. Neat, attractive. Will train. Per ence, references, etc. All correspon- be closed for alterations until Novem- Call 8(2-1500 Lub Motor — Check Forward and Call 741-5455 dence confidential. ber 2." , nursliiR home. Call 741-2059 mornings in:ir'»nt pnsltlon. Five-day week. Writ* TOP PAY Reverse R.X.." Box 520. Red Bank; IERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — CHRISTMAS WREATHS Complete internal "rust proofing' WAITRESSES WANTED — Nights. Ap Sxperlenced. Full time, days. Prefera- FACTORY WORKERS — Day shift. MARINE SUPPLIES ply Pleasant Valley Inn, Hwy. 34, 'UL.L-TIME SALESLADY — Mature bly married. For particulars, apply In Hen needed to work in expending, Openings In several departments for BROKEN GLASS IN Wholesale. Double face balaun. Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- Holmilel. 946-862G. Experience not necessary. Apply Car lerson, Llrtorott E»so, Newman local factory branch. Jobs open In three men and women. Incentive earnings. Fine quality. Call 449-6812 »ll'H Stationery, 28 Broad St., Ret Iprings Rd. departments, Service, Sales and Per- Apply Atlantic Tile Manufacturing Co., sey's largest marlno supply house. PART TIME WAITRESS — Expert aonnel. Wonderful opportunity to ad- STORM WINDOWS? MATTRESSES - Values to |7». All Evlnrude 8«le« and Bervlcs enced. Apply In person. Peterson's Ifi Bank. Atlantlic Ave., Matawan. TOE BOATMAN'B BHOP vance. $125 per week to start. C&ll sizes, factory rejects. Some extra irai. Riverside Ave., Red Hank. BABY SITTER — To care for I' 741-4014. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANT- LET US REPLACE S15 IRWIN. 27 Monmouth St., Rei M Whirl Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank children a few hourn a day. Live Electricians - Industrial Bank. 747 0011. • HABYSITTER WANTED — Mutt hav< exchange for room, board. S72-O471. INVESTIGATOR ED — Also dishwashers. Rex'a Diner, own transportation. $1 per hour. ttust be familiar with DC current, high Experienced. For permanerA, full time Rt. 35. Keyport. 264-0821. PROWN'S PIANOS - Bave S00 or mor» on brand* Please call 201-2561. OXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE - voltage and able to read blueprints. new console pianos. Come • sea and BUSINESS NOTICES Rotating shifts, top wages and benefits, position with reputable Middlesex Coun- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Part-time work on the 7 to 3 shift. ty law office, engaged in negligence save. Lifetime warranty. Tenzer'i Mil-- FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY - All HAIR STYLISTS No Saturdays, no Sundays. Call Bay shift premium. Steady work with long MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST DESKS S15 up. FILES, tables, cnalrs. sic Store. 306 Main St., Lakewood. view Nurslnc Homo. 201-0140. •slabllshed manufacturing firm. Write litigation. State age, background, and adding machines, typewriters, office types of majonry. CHARLES HOWER. Part-or full time. Kxpcrlcnce necessary lelnils. experience In detail. Salary open. Re- Hospital experience required. A.S.C.P. SLIDING GLASS DOOR — 8'I»"«" Contractor. Call T47-4479. ERSONNEL INTERVIEW — equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New OlkSIOO, 7(7-3175. (P.O. Box 111—Perth Amboy. N.J.) sponses positively confidential. Write registered or equivalent. Full or^part- used. AAC DESK" OUTLET, Rt«. Make offer CUBAN CBLLARS. YARDS, OARAQES ColleKP and experience ...To J7,5OC (An equal opportunity employer) 'A.J." Box 520, Red Bank. N.J. llme. Hours can be arranged, fljjntact 300 Broad St., Red Bank. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR CUSTOMKIl T.EI.ATIONS-Col- Personnel Director, Rlvervlew Hospital, 35, Oakhurst. 531-3830. — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after HOTPOINT ELECTRIC 6T0VE — TWO S p.m. 741-3148. Irce necensary -To $! CAR WASHERS — Full or part-time. Red Bank. 741-2700. HAMMOND ORGAN — Current Model Earn additional Income In your spar' STENO-rLERK-EnKlneerlnt: S' No experience necessary. Driver's li- ASST. SUPERVISOR 102. with percussion ant] verberation. ovens $75. Kenmore portable flltt? ArriCS. CELLARS CLEANED - Ughl time. Two or three evenings per wee! nooKKEEPER—LlBht shorthand ... S7 cense preferred. Good working condl- Can be used for public or home. Bar- washer lor 12, $50. Call 291-1738. hetween 6:30 and !>:30. State cducatloi Some traffic experience In the trucking hauling. Fre« eltlmatea. OaJl a««r SECRETARY—School ftystem OPE lions. Apply In person. Country Sudser Iclti. Knowledge snipping, freight rates SALES-STOCK HELP Afternoon Bain. Call after 5 p.m. 531-1578. . 60" GOLD SAWERINl wrought-lrpn p.m.. all day Saturday. Sunday. 747-J'TO and experience fully. Write "B.E." GIRL FRIDAY—Credit backRround !' Car Wash, Middletown. nd r.1ght hours. CaT Box 520, Red Bank. desirable; Good opportunity with long 7410056 GUNS — New and used. Buy, sell, dining table. Six chairs. *75. Oall M2- THE WHAT . NOT ANTIQUE BHOP CLERK-TYPIST-Industrial sales —$6: MAN — To assist In picture framing established manufacturing firm. Write T trade. Shotguns, rifles, etc. Man- 4441. ' Will do antiquing: reflnlshlng and re-EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ar> TYPIST-CLERK—nudgcl revision ....$" stuillo. Woodworking ability preferred. details. RETAIL BAiLES CLJORK -- Experi- iy's Sport Shop, Rt 36, E. Keansbure. pairing furniture by experts. 6 Center nly In person nt the BIIORE POlN'l RECEPTIONIST—Typlsl J< (P.O. Box 111—Perth Amboy, N.J.) ence not necessary. References re- :all -787-0508. Am.. Atlantic Highlands. INN Rt. 35, Hnzlct. FILE CLERK—Telephone contact ....$! (An equal opportunity employer) quired. Apply In person during store KAREY ALUMINUM :; • Tall 2Bl-340fl for free estimate PART-TIME TELEVISION TECHNI hours to Sylvan Pools, 428 Broad St., Is the top name in the aluminum ftoriHr MOTHERS ~ Earn extra money ATE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY CIAN — Call 542-0403. after PART—TIME MEN — Do you wan' and screen window industry. Save 95 COUTURIERE—HELENB Christmas. Part-time work avallahl to supplement your Income? Work Shrewsbury. N.J. RENT A TV 2.1 White St. 747-3194 Shrewsbu . 6 p.m. Portabla day. week. BAI8H0M) TV. on each window. We are distributor!' Dress DeniKners — Specialists In' locally. Flexlhle hours without negl five nights per week, 6 to 10 p.m, MATURE MEN OR WOMEN—Ages 21 and pass the savings on to you, tln«K. 747-5887. Ing your family. Writs "A.O." Bo A.UTOMOBILJC MECHANIC — Export' and all day Saturday, Earn $60 per through 65 plus, who care about chil- 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-4401). 5:'0, Red Bank. ence In Chrysler products preferred. DRESSMAK1NO DONE IN MY HOME HELP WANTED-MALE week minimum. Call 566-5314 for ap- dren lor "Hving-ln" child care program KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — PROWN'S Call Freehold Dodge. «2-«234. pointment. No experience necessary n children's institution. Four positions Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmouth — 31 W Wesulde Ave., Red Bank. COUNTER GIRL — Part-time 32 Broad SL Red Bank 7H-7MO. 741-S562 ploymcnt 12 tf> fl wrekdays; all di AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN DAY AND NIGHT SHIFT — Apply In now open. Orientation training, arM Dinette. 118 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Saturday^ Apply Donald's Laundroma Renulldr-r first-class Experience t MANAGER TRAINEE supervision while working. Telephone 741-8833. FLOOR MODEL TELEVISION — flood ANTENNAS FOR COLOR TV—Anten- Exprrience in seasonal and toy depart- person from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. No Mrs. Hood, 201-938-6611, Mon. through Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank. 74: types of automatic transmission. T< phone calls accepted. Miller Plating ANTIQUE MART condition. .$50. Call nas for color black nnd white, KM, Mils. wafies. excellent opportunity [or nments helpful. Good opportunity with Co., '"Inc. 1737 Hwy 35, Middletown. Fr., 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. , 264-5561 FM-Mulllplex and extra high gain an- vancement. Apply Aamco Transm large, progressive, discount department Moved to Brooksldft and Monmouth Rd., t ^ >~. *<.• hqll far/ who wants • to HUMBMAKER TO LIVE IN - At slons, 809 Railroad Ave.. Asbury Par! store chain. Apply to Seasonal Manager RETAIL SALES CLERK — Experi- Oakhurst. SCHUBERT — Baby OrarM: Piwo. reach Philadelphia. We use high quall- care for house a'ul two children f ence not necessary. References re- MOO. or near for quick sale. Call PRODUCTION WORKERS quired. Apply In person during store RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Tables, ' ' line' pi^^lT worklr^g parents. Own room, bath an ELECTRICIANS HELPER — Apply TWO GUYS chalrr and booths. Very good to ex. 747-9550. Vnnuard JFD, FINCO. etc Vlnce'l TV. Must have references. Call 74' person EATONTOWN TELEVISION, Molded rubber products. No experience hours to Sylvan Pools, 428 Broad St., necessary. Apply In person, Shrewsbury, N. J.' cellent condition. Personal Interviews STEEL CONSTRUCTION BEAMS — TV Service. 787-4962. 5292 before 5:3(1 p.m. Rt. 35". Eatontown. Rt. 35 &. Twinbrooks Rd., Middletown only, no phone calls. HOWARD JOHN- Also furr/ace for two-ramlly house. 40 7 Peach St., New Shrewsbury SON RESTAURANT, Rt. 35, Middle, wooden beams 3" x 14" x 24". 787-4354. FULL TIME — MALE town: AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE WANTED. Laird 4 Co. SITUATIONS WANTED-Female DINING ROOM — Contemporary. Ta- 542-0312 THREE-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM hi. »•••' t\x rholrs. China cabinet and MOTHERS — Do you want your baby SET — Night tables, three-drawer 66" buffet. Call 741-7293. BOTTLING LINE MECHANIC WANT' cared for In my home with affection pine chest, studio couch, red leather FRIGIDAIRE — Refrigerator ED—Experienced. Preferably labeling and peraonal attention while you work? maple man's chair. Call 842-2778. machines. Laird & Co. 542-0312. In excellent condition. *25. Excellent re Terences. EatontowrJ area. MINK WALKING COAT - Excellent 747-0125. BUTCHER — Steady employment. Con- Call 5(2-0259. condition. Sacrifice. J495. Call after tact Gentile's Market, Leonardvllle Rd., 5 p.m. 291-0842. New Monmouth. I WILL BABYSIT for children 10 my WOW! ; home. Call LEAKY That Big M storm and icreen window 264-3914 Is really selling like mao". Unbelievable, RbufE MEN gutters are damaging. Call for free 1 MOTHER WISHES TO WATCH chil- estimate and low, low prices on white, a window of this Quality only J11.95. ' PULL AND PART-TIME STEADY dren in her home. CaH high quality aluminum gutters. YEAR-HOUND WORK NO LAYOFFS, 6719«78V PROWN'S EARN 1102. CAR AND PHONE RE- WOMAN WILL CARE for children In PROWN'S 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 QUIRED. CALL 462-1071. own home Little Silver vicinity. Call 32 Broad St. Red Bank 74K TOP SOIL—FILL DIRT YOUR CAR IS SET^-UP MAN — Short-run itamplng 747-0674. TWO TWIN BEDS — One complete, For Sale. experience. PHASER METAL PROD- $25 and flS each. Call S71-O5O9 871-0422 UCTS. 28 New Brunswick Ave.. Mata- WILL GIVE AFFECTION — Personal wan. attention to Infant, my home wlille you 741-4201. POOL TABLE FOR work. Will board If desired. Excellent RUGS — Two twin handmade Colonial Best Offer • MAN WITH MECHANICAL AND reference. 291-0094. looked rugs. Companion rugs for liv- Call after 5 p.m. «71-256» SALES EXPERIENCE — In parts and RETIRED GENTLEMAN — Wishes ing room and dining room. One 7x10 DOG HOUSE — Extra large, J25. front-end alignment. Call-for interview. clerical posltlorJ. Payroll, bookKeeping. otheir 9xil4. In very good condition. Oarage floor Jack, heavy duty, $30. 671 5997. 741-1533. Sell reasonable. Call 741-8313 any eve- OOne-tot n chaihin hoishoistt, S40S40- One-toOneton come- YOUNG MAN WANTED — For part- ning between 6 and 10. along. J25. Air-compressor with tank",- time, to work Ir^ drug store. Apply In THE ATTIC — Buys and sells any $25 Wlnchestor rifle. 30-30. J40. B,TG> person KATSIN'S" "DRUG"'STORE. 192 FINANCIAL thing of value. Entire household con- Call 787,6180 . , • "•';• WORTH TOP DOLLAR Shrewsbury A've., Red Bank. tents purchased. 33 Third Ave.. Long TILT ARBOR ilg-saw. Two divert- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Branch. Cail 229-1146 mornlnis only. ports. Lights. Antique dishes. MsJly MANAGER TRAINEE other household items. 741-5442. - EMPLOYMENT AOENCY - Well COMBINATION GAS RANGE — Heat- Must have some experience In small tablished. Need personnel background ir.ig, cooking, $30. Call after 5 p.m. electrical appliances. Over 21. Good op- to obtain State License. 222-4747. P. Conzen, 787-6845. portunity with large, progressive, dis- FIVE—PIECE Chrome dinette set, J15. KEYS MADE count department store chain. Call. Mr. GOING SEPTIC TANK CLEANING BUSINESS — AND EQUIPMENT^FOR Call after 7 p.m. WHAT WOULD you do If you lost RIGHT NOW LaPort, between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. at your keys? Be life, get extra keyi. 229-2033 671 9757. BALE. Write P.O. Box 657. Long Branch. REMODELING — 59" American Stan- PROWN'S DISHWASHER — Experienced. Ap BEAUTY SALON — Owner leaving dard «lnk with cabinet. Hotpolnt dish- in person, Ye Cottage Inn, 149 state. Good location, good buslnesi. washer. Two electric razors. Hand 33 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500 Front St.. Keyport. good price. Write "A.K." Box 520. lawn mower.. Inlaid mahogany and curved glass china closet, (50. 741' PUNCH PRESS AND DRILL PRESS 1673. (More Classified Adi OPERATORS — Experience not nec- LUNCHEONETTE — In Bowling Alley OUR DEALS ARE ejsairy. FRASER METAL PRODUCTS, In Middletown. Equipped for sale 26 New Brunswick Ave., Matawan. SALE On The Next Page) rer/t. Call 741-2233. Cook * Dunn Paint. White, flat, In- ESS.O SERVICE CENTER — Located terior finish bas". 5".!" »al. PORTERS & WAX-ERS In prime residential neighborhood. Pull and part-time. No experience nec- Good volume with fine service poten- PROWN'S essary Permanent positions. Good pay. COMMERCIAL RENTALS tial. Reasonable Investment will bring 32 Broad St. . ., Jank 741-7500 Company benefits. Apply to store man- excellent returns. Call HU 6-7000. 9 to 5. Mr. McLaughllrA FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac- BIGGEST TWO GUYS GULF MODERN, TWO-BAY SER cessories with Individual personal ser- Rt. 35 * Twinbrooks Rd. Middletown VICE STATION — For lease. Paid vice. Call Dorothy Keith, • Freehold. training. HE 8-6660, 9 to 5 weekdays. 482-7773. ROUTE SALESMAN — For established 264-0431). nights and weekends. OFFICE FOR A TOP DOLLAR year-round, retail laundry and dry MOTDERN DININO ROOM SET — Like cleaning route. Experience not re- new. Refrigerator; automatic washing quired. Must be over 21 years of age. COSMETIC BUSINESS machine. 97 Park Ave., Keansburg. SPACE ATiply 8-9 a.m.. or 4-5 p.m.. DON- OF YOUR OWN ALD'S LAUNDRY, 44 Marlon St., Red Modem Offices juit completed. Can. TRADE-IN DEAL SEE Bank. Opportunity to add $3,000 to S10.000 or COMMERCIAL RENTALS tral Red Bank Buaineii District more to family Income in first year. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER — No door-to-door. Nationally advertised • Central Air Conditioning Send resume to P.O. Box 121, Ocean- product. Write for free "Opportunity" Port. • Self Service Elevator N.J. hooklet. Vlvlane Woodartl Corp., 521 OFFICE SPACE • Private Parking Spac* EXPERIENCED FRY COOK — OFiftr h Ave., Dept. 10677, New York, N.Y. • Rent Reasonable short order man. Steady employment. or call collect 212-MU 2-4632. ' Several suites • Inspect and Compart Apply In person. Ye Cottage Inn, 149 available In tha W. Front Bt., Keyport. TULLER BUILDING KITSON, TODAY! MORTGAGES MEN 747-2440 747-1100 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES 103 E. FRONT BT. Full and part-lime. Work 52 weeks RED BANK 54 Broad St. Red Bank a year, no layoffs, earn $3 per hr. AVAILABLE — Edwin 8. Stark. Real Car and phone necessary. Call 462-1074. Estate & Mortgage Consultant. 261-0333 MAN—Part time. Salary to $2.50 an hour. Hours 5 to 8:30 p.m. to worK In Long Branch office. Will supervise three women nnd harMIe customer Re- counts. No experience necessary. Call Mr Rusflo at 222-2590. WHOLESALE CLERK — Good hand CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY writing. Operate sfmple. calculator. Nice opportunity for young man. Good A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! »»lar\. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGEN- CY. 23 White St., Shrewsbury. 747-3494 BULLDOZER — Motor grader and rubber tires soraper trainee. See our (idvertlsement under Instruction enti- Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating tled v'Earn $170 a week." SALESMAN—Full-time, permanent p»- ADDINO MACHINES - Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS - Pttlos. al- CARL B. JONKS — Punting and sltlorA In retail store, Good salary sold, rented, repaired. Serpleo'l, 101 terations, additions, garages. Call 291- wallpapering. Fully Insured. For tree plus commission. Reply In letter to Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0485 1785 or 741-7330 estimate, call 747-3041. BB" Box 520, lied Bank. SLATE 4 BRYER Nova Super Sport Coups Air & Sea Travel Reservations Home Improvements Painting and Decorating. MBN-AOE NO DARIUEItl Fully Insured 7(1-1330 717031* Free Estimate SELL KNAPP SHOES THANKSGIVING—5-day weekend t>y HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- START YOUR OWN BUSINESS air. Carillon Hotel, Miami Beach plus tions, additions, painting, masonry. WE HAVE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CHEVROLETS IN THE AREA! WORK FULL OR PART-TIME Orange Bowl Oame, $153 complete. Small Jobs too. 591-9714. Pearl and Bead Restringing Complete line of Men'a Work Shoes and Petersen Travel Service 741-5350. Men's and Women'" Dreas Rhopa. Dally commission plun ntonlhly bonus. In- Insulation & Siding Corp. Expertly on braided nylon. sl.r>0 a •uranAe. benefits, training, selling equip- Asphalt Paving strand. Sterling clasps from 7&c. ment; samples KNEE! Call MA 3-9191 GENERAL, ASPHALT PAVINO INC. REUBSILLE'S, 38 Broad St., Red or write O.P. Cardinal, 790 Broad St., Blacktop drlvewayi and narking Iota. All brands. Over 11,000' satlalfled cus- Bank. Newark. Room 621-622. tomers. 10-30 year guarantees. 775- Call for (res estimate 2228268. S4O7 or Adam Ltnzmayer 291-0302. CAIIPBNTB'1'1 HELPER Plumbing & Heating WRITE 'H.O.." no\ ...0. MED HANK Auto Body Repair Insurance PLUMIIINO - Heitlri* and bathroom CUSTODIAN — IllEh .ichonl graduate. EXPERT PAINTING and body re- remodeling. Hpd Hank aroa. I>rniaiipnt p^^ltlon. pair Moderate prices. McCAKthy ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability Benefits plus retirement progrnn^ Sal- Chevrolet. Atlantic Highlands 2014:105. when you lnsur« your HOME. AUTO, CORRISAN'S «r ID $4.(100. ACE EMPLOYMENT 117 Oakland Bt. Red Bank 747-27OS AGENCY, 23 While Bt.. Shrewsbury. or other lines of Insurance through 717 1101. • Auto and Truck Rental ARMSTRONG AOENCY. 741-4600. Roofing, Siding & Insulation aALESMAN-TRAIN'EE — Excellent opportunity for agfirenslve. man for AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low Nursing Homo rales and service route. Closed route. rates. Mnple Ave., Red Bank. 747- OLSBN CO. INC. nooflng, Biding * Company car furnished. Klve-dnv 0309. 77J-5214. Dally T a.m..l0 p.m. Insulation Installed and ruaranlsed week. Salary and commission. All HO1.MDIX NUR8INO HUME - Ac- lor 10 years. 775-0703, 2014540. company benefits Apply Singer Coin- credited (or skilled nursing home purtt, 09 Brond St., Building Contractor care. Hwy. 34, Holmdtl, MH-4200. BIDING — Alsco, Diipont Teller and Roil Hank Alcoa. Work guaranteed. HUILDHK — New homes, room ad- ditions, basement and attlo rooms, Odd Jobs. PROWN'S HELP WANTED-Male - Female kitchens, garage, repairs and altera* 33 Broad fit. R no tnnrar c*U *ttsr «. PURtnaHsID ROOM — Bustl»aa mnUa- «"«1«1M <&0<&0mm Oeauto• Ot. o t3 t3 ti maa. KHelta& privileges. TV. 17 waver> <«*ltt» Mir) «.K«K>> 11- on yout roUtr. RED BANK-Outtoa FarK Ap*rVnents. ly FI. Red Bank. Call TaT-1206. B.T5 with, nsw roller!. Branch AvvmM. 3 « IK worn apart- Hold 3 Men HORRT/HUERY, HURRY, wltUa we ment. Rent includes all Utilities except Swimming In your own private ewtm LARQB ROOM — Car apace available. hav« them la stocK- electricity. Can superintendent. 747-260. club right on the stta . . . ooly sainulee Gentlemen preferred. Call PLUSH APARTMENT LIVING—WML smy tram ocau bsihiof, whin sinfly 642-3)20. PROWN'S you buy or build, Reduced until June. beache*, boating, tlchtac lid Monmoulh SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- In Toy Theft 33 Broad Bt. ,' Month or week. Riverside and oceau Shoppins; Centar . . . one block from ble reasonable. Gentleman preferred. Bank 741-7500 view. Complete lamlly living. T.V., the Weal Gu* at Fort Uonmcutn . . . Wallace Si. 7(1-5392. oarase. PARTLY J>AMAGED'B7~BMOKE heat, all utilities. 842-0505. wl'hln walkinf distanct of express AND WATER—Forces me to di.pose busea to Namrk and New Yo.-k CUT.KEANSBURG — Four rooms. Rea- FURNIBHED OR UNFURNISHED — • ALL—Electric kitchens with OS sonable. Business coupla preferred. 787- Investigation rt my entlr* prlvat. collection of ra-nge- OS refrlcerator. OB An COM- booka, ai»pi, antique books »Uasn Three roomsi. Flr«t floor, private en- UM or 671981!. trance. Oloee to trains and bus trans- DITIONINQ. Ample oaatrast Ue Biblts, photos, . back numbftr msga- portation. Call' 747-048] after 5 p.m. KIss e.reu> BACtHBlXtR ROOM — Private en- HOLMDEL — Police here ar lines, prints, early sheet mails «n.rly trance, private, modern bath. Located Bed BM>k-Fr«ehoM, Hopeweli newspa- RUMSON — Waterfront furnished stu- >\i-F.OOM APARTMENTS on Drummond PI.. Red Bank. 741-4768. rested three men early Saturday pers; «hollrly. books, ricUon New dio apartment (or slnfle. Utilities. t85 (OKE-8EDRO0U) while making a routine check at Jersey material Americana, etc. To monUily. Year leaae. 6<21765 SUJ MONTH ROOM for businesa mar/; refrigerator; t>e sold In Us entirety only. 462-5627. garage. 20 Waverly PI., Red Bank. closed gas station on Rt. 35. TRADITIONAL, — Dining room table HRooli APABTUENT; ' 741-2S77. «lx chsJrs, Bldeboara end china closet <'tWO BEDROOMS) CLEAN, MODERN ROOMS The trio, John G. Baumgath 3d, Will sell leparalely. 741-7968. GREEN GROVE 1150 MONTH Tile bath - Free TV of 133 Black Point Rd., Rumson, PIANO — Good condition. (150 FREE HEAT & HOT WATER Daily — $3 per person Call Weekly — $15 per person Joseph M. Branin, 97 Valley Ave., 201-2478 Ranting Olllc* on Premises. Double Occupancy GARDENS HOLLY HILL MOTEL Highlands, and Peter Castiglione, t DON'T HOLUDEI^KETPORT AREA TEL: 6I2-SSM Rt X. 'W. Keansburg 28 Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, Knock yourself out. Try Prawn's one FURNISHED ROOM — Gentlemen. stop shopping. Always free delivery. $95 UP DIRECTIONS: Pram Red BanX, Routs Clean, comfortable, close to town. Call were transfering two boxes of 33 to Tlnton Are., turn rUhi on Tin- .tier 8 anil all day Sun. 741-1923. ton Ave., approximately z.000 ft. to toys from one automobile to an- PROWN'S SWIM CLUB TOR TENANTS Country Club Apartments and Swim FURNISHED SINGLE ROOMS other at the station, according to 3J Broad Bt. Ren Bank 711-7500 Club. Kitchen and television privileges. 72 OB REFRIGERATOR — with large FREE HEAT, COOKING OAS, HOT Broad Bt., Keypoit. 2644349. Special Officer Floyd Walker and freezer. 18 cu. It. Elcellent buy. »75. WATER AND AIR CONDITIONINa MONMOUTH BKACH — Unturnitfitd John Brady. The toys were re- Call 747-0572. apartment. 3^ rooms. Bun-porch ga- T.V. and phone ouUttf. 13 cu. ft. r«- rage. Near bus line. References re- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE portedly from the Mattel Inc., AIR CONDrriONINQ UNIT — Excel- frlgerator, .parking and walk-In storage quired. 15 Rlverdale Ave. Call 222-358S. SCOUT DRIVE — Long Branch area Boy Scouts have initiated a fund-raising drive. lwJt conollion. Price V!5. Call 264 tacmtlei. Spacious rooms, larji closets. alter i p.m. HOUSES FOR SALE factory, Rt. 35. Walk to shopping plus, busea, schools. TINY IUDBAWSAY — Three rooms, Attending a kickoff dinner at The Fountains Motel, Ocean 'Ave., are, left to right, J. COMBINATION — Oaa heater-akr con- taatefully decorated and furnished. Magistrate Seymour Kleinberg ditioner tor window Installation. Call DIRECTIONS: Garden Bute Exit 11 Private entrance and driveway. tlOO ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS to 36, east on 33 to Airport Shopping month. Call 229-3213. set bail for the trio in the amount Alien Mohn, district finance chairman; Sea Explorer Livio DiRubbo of Atlantic Avo., S42-1042. Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to WATERFRONT STOVE—Chlmtoers. Gas with deep- model apartment From 35, block from busline and stores. Call room, l M baths, porch, large shade ers and good wishes and said his lin is ECOM's Deputy Command DIAL ^41-5500 741-4576 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. WIDOW WILL SHAKE APARTMENT trees, three acre lot beautifully land 1th refined business woman. Reason- scaped. Convenient to bus, shopping, recovery has been good. ing General for Operations. •T WE BUY AND SELL. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED able. 7U-7787. aobools, and churches^ Asking $18,900 OOMPUCTE CONTENTS OP HOMES APARTMENT. Qarden type with pool. The monsignor discussed the Mr. Brand, deputy director of CLEAN USED FUNITURE. 364-2552 One-bedroom. 533-1915 After five. B42 SEA BRIOHT — Three room furnished STERLING THOMPSON 0536. apartments. Reasonable yearly rental. church's forthcoming drive for Uie Solid State and . Frequency. Call 842-0012 before 10 a.m. AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS MERCHANDISE WANTED HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom apart- Middletown . 747-5600 $1,400,000 to Finance an addition Control Division of the Electronic ment J60, all utilities. 13 Buddy ONE LARGE ROOM — Tiled kitchen M7T KOVfl Top dollar palq Tor electric Ave.' and bath, dinette. Quiet, mature 'wom- ;o Red Bank Catholic High School, Components Laboratory, was cit- and an pra-UMO trains and toy catalogs. an. Near town. $90. 741-0701. APPROXIMATELY $3,500 TWO-ROOM FURNISHED APART a new convent for the school' ed for his leadership in technical Dr. Israel R. Senitzky Frank A. Brand m-rno. MENT - Private entrance. All utili- NEW 4H-R0OM APARTMENT — TwoTo assume mortgage. Two-year old programs. Dr. Senitzky, a team 2a8U, lor old toy trains, trolley can ties Included. Two blocks' from shop- bedrooms, garage. Centrally located. ranch. Three bedrooms, living room, J4 Sisters of Mercy staff, and an JMd cut Iron toys mad* be [ore 1940. pine; and transportation. Call 222-6949. Call 264-5457. large dining room, Uxll' den, two lul athletic field. leader in the Institute for Ex- fll-lBM after » p.m. . baths. Fully air-conditioned. Wall-to- TiViil SABLES — So Riverside Ave. IF YOU ARC INTERESTED—In a wall carpeting. 85x110 yard. Split ral ploratory Research, was com- Red Bank on river. SH and tour brand new modem office apace, well fencing. Approximate monthly pay He said the building plan i PETS AND LIVESTOCK rooms unfurnished, flva-room off1™. located ir Ule center of Red Bank, con- menu *I52. mended for his technical achieve i41-23!l9. tact us (or further Information. THE part of a Trenton Diocesan pro- Autumifs Leaves DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. ment. • OOINO AWAXi KEANSBURG — Unfurnished. One foul CASEY'S AGENCY ram assisting building needs in Boarding, bathing, grooming. room, $85. Ona three-room, SSQ. Heat, UUS1RABLK RIVER FRONT suite Realtor 264-8442 15 parishes. Members of St. Their names will be added to BRIOOSON KENNELS. 741-3310. water electric supplied. House Is bta On first floor In the Tuller Building. Multiple Listing Hwy. 33. Hazlet WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES — piLlnted. 787-9549. Call 747-2440. , James will not be called on ti the eight others that have been ARC registered. Puppy shots. OaU 747 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Five rooms 21000 £0. FT. UOBT manafacturint JUST REDUCED make separate pledges to th inscribed during the past four Bring On Poetry WW.' , and bath. First floor. References re- lofts to. lease Can be leased separate- quired. 291-2450. ly, containing about 3500 aa. it. per Immaculate three-bedroom ranch on over-all diocesan plan as well as years on a plaque in the Hexa 30LLIB PUP — Gentle, child's pet Iloor. 117-1106. dead-end street. Large living room, - Has papers, and shots ,4 AND 5 ROOM — GarfdeH apart- dining area, modern kitchen, screened- to the St, James campaign, he ;on Building, center of the com We'll collect the leaves, . r :.. 741-3500 ments Reasonable rents. Call alter DIGNIFIED professional offices, ap- In porch, gameroom, full basement, at- said. p.m. 7741621. , proximately 650 sq. ft. 25 Recklesa PI., tached garage. Fencei-ln yard. Walking mand's research and development Both day and eves. HERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Seven next to First Merchants Bank. 747-3731 distance to school and bus line. $17,900. activities. nook i old, AKC registered, champion FOUR ROOMS Call, let us show you this lovely home ,,. Your tolerance of the noise, jloodllne. Reasonable. 78J-2921. ReasonalB OFFICBFAND STORAGE SPACE today. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real Will be appreciated by the boys. \ 787-5394 6I1-S81 AVAILABLE — Excellent business lo- Sell Fast! The Daily Registe In the award for his research BASSET HOUND — Male, AKC re cation. Call 741-3500. tor, 16 W. Front St.. R«a Bank. 747 E'.s'ered, tricolor 4 years old, house- LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom. Fur. 3500. Classified. on the frontiers of quantum RED BANK — The words are from Wilbert H. Schlimmeyer, broken. Good with children. 671-3883. nlshed apartment 565 Includes all utili- OFFICES WITH STORAGE FACILI- ties Call alter 6 p.m. 222-0847. TIES — Located at St. Hwy. 36, Bel electronics, Dr. Senitzky was cit- director of public works, in a news release announcing a new B1C\;:I*K .UPS — Champion blood- ford. Call 671-2000. BROKEN HEARTED line. 7 weeks Qlu% .paper trained. AKC FURNISHED Four rooms, prtvatt My lovely three-bedroom, living room HOUSES FOR SALE ed, for work that includes the policy Jf leaf collection for November. !?•£ it-rc'i, reasonable. 787-3118. entrance. 15 Third Ave., Atlantis High- MODERN OFFICE FOR RENT dining., room, .and kitchen._nmch-mus phenomena and processes of lands 32 Linden.. Place be sold due (» .transfer.. .Full basement Because Red Bank has nearly 60 miles of curb and only U-'r »;'«8nSON*MTY , PLUS" .... RED BANK 747-3620 masers as well as lasers. OnMnan shepherd puppies. Distinc- NEW LUXURI 2S4 ROuM APART- railed fence, ' H acre lot beauttfull> YOUR LAST CHANCE tively bred Tor TEMPERAMENT, IN- GARDEN APARTMENTS landscinped. Excellent condition and lo- "one vacuum collector, the leaf crews will be out from 8 a.m.rto MFNT — Fully air conditioned, near cation. At a sacrifice price 18,900. This lovely four-bedroom homo must be raiXIGENCK, • BEAUTY. Dam con- all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red 3% rooms, all brick. By the river, sold. Nine rooms and basement. Ex- Mr. Brand was cited for his 11 p.m. weekdays this month, he said. si-Urnt abedtenc& winner; sire,3 points. Bank. Call 741-W63 or 747-4366. with laundry and parking faculties (JSoUi x-rayed).- Ready for Christinas. free.: One year lease. $108 per mono. STERLING THOMPSON cellent lawn and beautifully landscaped 'dynamic and progressive" lead They will collect Mondays on Shrewsbury Ave. and to the. 291-221S. THREE MODERN ROOMS — Fur- First 30 days free. 842-3567, from 12 AND ABSOCIATES, REALTORS Three large willow trees for shade plus nished. All utilities. Rent $125. Call to 1 p.m. Middletown 747-5600 fruit treefl. Many beautiful shrubs. Mov ership of research and develop- west of it, on Tuesdays on the streets between Shrewsbury Ave. MIXED BEAGLE AND SPANIEL 291-0778 Ing away makea this lovely home aval P-. PPiES — Six weeks old. Call 291- JUST!1 DECORATED—Nicely furnished able for only $19,500. ment programs and also was and Broad St., on Thursdays on Broad St. and as far east as B0I3. after 6 p.m. LARGE 1 AND 114 ROOM APART- one-room, private bath efficiency BELFORD acclaimed for his direct contri- MENTS — With bath. Newly Ivm/lshtS. apartment, near town, yet residential. Beautiful older home In excellent con- STERLING THOMPSON Spring St., and on Fridays on Spring St. and to the east of it. lndudei all utilities. Call 222-0720. butions. .REAL ESTATE FOR RENT dition. Seven lovely rooms. 11J tiled AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS Leaves should, bereft at the curb for collection if they are SEA BRIGHT, — Winter rental. Bach, HIGHLANDS — Furnished, neat and balhs. Hot water baseboard heat. Wall. Middletown 747-560Q not wanted for coijippgt or mulch, Mr. Schlimmeyer said. elor apartment. Two rooms and ba-th. clean. $55 a month plus utilities. Call to-wall carpeting. Two-car garage. Lov- His work has been principally APARTMENTS Utilities. (7a 842-0549. ly, large landscaped lot. NDW only $17 - 671-2923, after « p.m. 500. 787-S5O0. THE KIRWAN CO., Real- $15,700 in the field of semiconductor and He said that an excellent compost can be made in a five-foot FURNISHED — Two rooms, utslhlei, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 5%-room FOUR LARGE ROOMS AND BATH tors. ' . NO CLOSING COST quantum electronic devices used square walled heap using alternate layers; four inches of packed lnens. parking. Reliable adults, no pets apartment Fine section. Quiet house. — All newly decorated.. All utilities Beautiful three-bedroom ranch. Alum: 141-2688 after 5 all day weekends. 6 Third Ave. 291-9237.. supplied. Call 291.9085. RED BANK-KUMSOft ana miles in such equipment as microwave leaves, a half inch of soil, and three cups of 5-10-5 fertilizer and around. Complete listings, homes, num. storms and screens. WalMo-wal OOBANPORT — Near Fort Monmouth. •arms, businesses. Member multiple carpeting. Desirable area. Convenient radio, lasers and in improved two thirds cup of dolomltic limestone for each packed bushel BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Unfurnished. Five large rooms. $77. lot *'nla- LarW Private parking location. Call 787-6600. THE KIRWAN Yard. Call 747-1541. SO,, Realtors. parametric amplifiers. of leaves. Or a four to six-inch layer of leaves can be used as mulch RAY STILLMAN. Realtor STRATHMORE AT MATAWAN The eight other men cited foi During the great ways of building construction in the 1920"*, COMMERCIAL RENTALS MB Hwy. 35 dttrewsbury T41-8600 Lovely four-bedroom, 2tt bath Colonial. to conserve moisture, discourage weeds and protect plants front Two zone hot water heating. Central their accomplishments were: •'•tith e NationaNil l AssociatioAii n of RReal l EtEstatt s BBoardd s cautionetid MIDDUETOWN — Split-level. Four extreme heat or cold, the engineer said. •* against g o i n q overboard BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. — Air-con- bedrooms, v/, balhs. Attached garage. air conditioning. Also Includes washer, dlttonei! ofllce. 1,000 so. It. to your Wall-to-wall carpeting. Many extras. dryer, retrljerator and other extras. Technical achievement, Bernard in construction; condemned order. Red Bank. 747-6309. City seweta. FHA approved. Now only MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Best offer. Owner 671-9171 $22,500. Call 787-6000. THE KIRWAN Reich, 21 Eisele Ave., Wanamas- •Mibuiei in mortgage tinanc- OHARMINQ COLONIAL HOME IN CO. Realtors. sa, chief of the Semiconductor "Ing, and Attacked bloated MORE LISTINGS SOLD HOUSES FOR RENT FAIH HAVEN —, Large living room with working fireplace. Formal dining EXECUTIVE HOME Devices Branch in the Electronic appraisals as the basis for RUMSON — Modern ranch on Vh room. Sepauate television room. Large loans. Half-way between the acres. Towering oaks. Unusual privacy eat-in kitchen with breakfast rtook Four-bedroom raised ranch. Forma Components Laboratory; David G. crash of 1929 and'the depth Three bedrooms, two baths, den. TWOThree large bedrooms. Screened.ln sum- dining room, large gameroom. 2Mt iyre, 364 MacArthur Ave., Long fireplaces. Large paneled family room mer porch. Two-car garage with over baths. Two-car garage. Fully insulated. of the depression in 1933, Two-car garage. Unfurnished, $275 a head storage. Practically new wall- 192' property frontage.- Only $22,000. Branch, mechanical engineer in there was an opportunity month. Immediate occupancy. WIL- to-wall carpeting, air-conditioner built 787-5500. TUB KIRWAN CO. Realtors. LLUI HALL. 741-7688. Into wall. Venetian blinds. Combina- the Engineering Support Services to lialt -Hie debacle by start- tion windows and awnings. Plus extras. OAK HILL Department of the Research and _ ing fiis wheels of construc- RENTALS Must be aeen to be appreciated. Call 741-5383 for appointment. Very attractive Uiree-bedroom, two-bath Development Directorate; Josef f fion, ' but 'commercial banks Thru The Red Bank Area r. A. OE1ILHAU8. REAL ESTATB rancn. Paneled den, lull basement, two- i would not put their money 291-0488 IN RUMSON — Five-room bungalow, car garage which backs up to a run- H. Anderl, 51 Obre Rd., Colts Multiple Listing Service E» to $175 Per Uonra 25 Church St. Full cellar, garage ning brook with large trees. Wall-to- Neck, electronic engineer in the t into mortgage financing. In THIS BERG AOBNCX autlc. New heatlnff system and plumb' wall carpeting throughout. Tills house ; 1933, -Hie Home Owners Ing Tile bath, freshly painted. Prlvati must be sold. J32.500. Call 264-7260. Communications and Automatic See. Page 216 in the Rt. 31 Middletown party. *U,H». 842-1118. ; Loan Corporation was or- 671-inoo NEPTUNS — FIIA t75O down, sellc Data Processing Laboratory; Her- Yellow Pages. 1 t cjaniied by the Federal gov- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - RUMSON — Ranch house. On I /, acres pays closing cost*. Three-bedroom spill bert Brett, 600 Hendrickson Pi- Furnlahed and unfurnished. Immedl- of beautifully secluded land. The ulti- level with fourth bedroom or den. ^ »rnrnenjn t too sells, rent and al« occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHtm mate In privacy. Ther» are four bed- Playroom with bar, built-in TV, stereo, Fair Haven, engineer in the Elec- manege properties -through real estate brokers. AGENCY. Oceanport Ave.. OceanporL rooms and four baths. Three fireplaces. wall-to-waJl carpcL Aluminum atormi &42-3S0O. Large pMlo with greenhouse. Plus and screens. Garage. Fenced yard. tronic Warfare Laboratory. separate cottnee with studio, skylight 517,900. Phone for appointment, '775-0112 RENTALS - SEASONAL — YEARLY separate cooking facilities and full ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors birth. Asking (60.000. For Intormatlor PRIVATE WOODED ACRE. Leadership, Johann Holzer, 978 ^y^ ^JJLL L UJ . • Wfr^f ^| Jit- «4 1480 Ocean Avo.. Sea Bright. 842-0004. call 671-5111 or It rA> answer, 291-3J39 22 It. air-conditioned family room, liv- ing room with fireplace, formal dining Van Court Ave., Elberon, chief FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Fur- DO YOU HAVE A YEN for tall trees room, garage, plenty of storage apace, of the Technical Plans and Oper- nished or unfurnished. Call after 4:30 nnd a large lot? Thfr' Ihls Is the house dual zone heating. Many, many ahrub: P.m.. 671-2717. or you. Three bedrooms, fourth un- and flowers. A-l condition, easy n ations Office in the Communica- LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom bun finished. 1% baths. Large kitchen with nanclng. This home must be Been. tions and Automatic Data Process- galow for rent. UrJIurnlBheo. $70 a dining area. 13x22 gameroom. 15x15 Call GU-33H NOW'.'. Priced at WI.900. month without utilities. 222-0347. Call screened porch. Quiet street. AsklnK WALKEH *: WALKER, Realtors. Mid. ing Laboratory; Paul T. Wilson, YOU ARE after 8 p.m. [19.500. Call for appointment. ROLSTON dletown-Holmdel. Multiple Listing ah< 82A Eaton Crest Dr., Eatontown, WA.TEHBURY, Realtor. 15 W. Front Trade-ins. Send for catalog. 671-3311. NEW HOME — Stx rooms. Three bed SL, Red Bank. 7«I-350O. rooms. Hi baths. Walking distance to electronic engineer in the Equip- school. North Long Branch. Call after OAK HILL — Colonial ranch, three ment Analysis Division of the Re- 6 p.m. 229-3620. $140 monthly bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with din- LOTS AND ACREAGE ng nrea. Living room with fireplace, search and Development Direc- JUST VISITING — Red Bank's Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia CORDIALLY INVITED! LIVE WELL WITH A VIEW - Cen- ulnlrsg room, paneled den soreened nUMSON torate; Dr. Gernot M. R. Winkler, trally located In Red Bank, this house porch, cellar. Two-car garage. Car- CHOICE IUVERFBONT ACREAGE congratulates Col. Thomas S. Torressen, commander of Today you may make your choice of on exceptionally well built home overlooks the Shrewsbury River. Quiet, peting Included. Large wooded lot. GOO ft. on the Shrewsbury River. 481 Norwood Ave., Long Branch, IA an exceptionally attractive community. We are ready at Suoar Maple private location. Three picture win- (30,900. Call 741-3515, after T p.m. only Presently two building lots. Could be dows, otte window wal)-four bedrooms, or weekends. one, large - beautiful lot, close to' 1 a division director in the Institute the 3502d Air Force Recruiting .Group, upon the grand Estates to show you pur flvt distinctively different models, pains- three balhs, living room, with fireplace acres For information call 671-011: for Exploratory Research; George takingly designed, bum and decorated far your approval. Sugar Maple and dining area, kitchen. Light wood COLTS NECK — Lovely three-bedroom or if no answer. 291-3338. opening of a new recruiting center at 36 Monmouth St., paneling. - Furnished or unfurnished. borne. Best buy In area. Owner wanta Hogelin, 22 Park Blvd., Wana- Lane Is truly lined with huge sugar maples, a taste of Vermont less sale Immediately. Ofrered nt H5.50O. HAZLET — Approximately H acre, 5200 monthly. Can be seen Sat., Oct. water and sewers. % mil* from Air- Rod Bank, Friday. Sgt. Milton G. Batrouny will be the than X air miles from New York City. Located off East Rlverdale 30 or Sun., Oct. 31. For Information, J. D. ROCHE, REALTOR. LONO massa, electronic engineer in the call 741-9114. BRIDQK RD.. COLTS NECK. IHS-1955. port PlaM. tl<6-82(15. Avenue, New Shrewsbury, Sugar Maple Is 40 minutes from Newark, Avionics Laboratory. now Air Force recruiter at Red Bank. . ON PRIVATE ESTATE — Chapel Hill LITTLE SILVER — Newly built. Three THREE CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS and one hour from Broadway, yet It Is delightfully rural. bedroom ranch. Immediate occupancy. Fully Improved. Nea- school. Rd.. Middletown. About three mllei S3,000 each. Call 5.11-0090. from Red Bank station. Newly decor- jmWW. Call 741-O13S. ated. Well Insulated modem houoe. MIDDLETOWN—Immaculate five-room SUGAR MAPLE ESTATES 5^ rooms, two baths porch, garage, ranch. Oarage, over %-ncre beauUtully REAL ESTATE WANTED electric heat. Furnished or unfurnished. landscaped lot. Owner. 671-1372. $16,500. fi not a development project, no two houses are alike. We are anxious Phone weekdays New York MU 7- 344U or CI 64854. Weekends and eve- EATONTOWN -*- To settle estate. Car HELP — ACTION! •I to plan homes to meet your family's particular need*. Numbered omona. nings 741-2933 or 747-2643. rlage House Two balhs, largo living HKLP us; our 12 salespeople need our models are o bi-ievel, a conventional ranch, a multNtveli and two room with log-fuming ^replace, space Hating on your home. RENT WITH OPTION Tp BUY — for four bedrooms, low taxed, A. KO- ACTION II our motto-professional ser- very dtiter&ft. center entrance colonial*. Thrca-bedroom ranch In Middletown ZICKY Real Estate, tit. 35, Eaton vices are Just a phone call away. Township. CaJl E. R SNYDBR ft CO., town. 542-2253. Trade-ins—Exchanges Realtor. Ask for Mrs. Richmond, 291- Commercial and Investment proper!!? 0(100. After 8 p.m.. 7BT-1700. EIGHT— ROOM 8PUT — In Llnoron SUGAR MAPLE HOMES Three bedrooms, 1% bnths. Large rec- Member Two Multiple Listing Service ClfAItMING FURNISHED CARRIAGE reation room. Two-car garage. Corner WALKER A WALKER ore located on magnificent 37,S00 square fool plots, each completely HOUSE — On small river estate. Prom lot Balnt Leo's parish, OI mortgage Realtors Jan. 1 to June. Thereafter from Sept. -vallable. Call 747-559(1. Khrewsbury MUldlctown-Holmdel seeded ond planted. I to June, -Ideal for orfe or two GOt Broad Bt. 206 Hwy. 35 school teacher*. Convenient to bus and MIDDLETOWN — Beautiful large brick 741-5212 oIt-331 itores. No pen or children. 747-2947. barn with nlnts roor. On a large es- If you are Interested In a new home, ready for Thanksgiving, Christmas tate. TTie ultimate In country charm. WE NBUiU — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom HAZLKT —- Three-beitroom house. Ex- or tor next summer, we ate ready for you. Sugar Maple Estates win A wonderful opportunity to remodel homes, furnished or unfurnished, from tremely reasonable for right parties IrJto a lovely home. POT further tnfor. 185 to 1175 per month for Incoming officially open at 10:00 A.M. Saturday/ October Mh. We'll be there on a month-to-month basis. Call VA personnel. T1UB BERO AOENGY. Rt «-77M. mstlon. ple*»e call 671-B1U or If no oil day to greet you. miivtr, 201X199. 95 Middletown. 071-1000 KBANSBURG — Three room house. 1590 DOWN ' Floor heat. Large yard. Near store, 188 PER MONTH > SAL NOTICE tt would be difficult for you lo find other homes In IMS areottr R«l Post Office and bank. % block from No closing feea. Redecorated slK-room Bank area at such remarkable low prices. N.Y. nnil Newark buses. 787-2817 . Colonial home. Two-car garage. Mid- I.KOAI. NOTH 1. dlotown Twp. Parochial schools. Cal Notice Is hereby given that aealc< OCBAiN TWI>. — SavetAroom spilt bids will be received for mualcal ir level. Dealrabla location. Near bus owner. 542-9130. $10,000. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED transportation and shopping.' Walking alruments on. November 10th, 1065 n distance to tine schools, tin par NEW SHREWSBURY — flitven-room 8:00 PM, prevailing time, at the At TO KNOW PRICES START AT '23,990 month. Lease optional. Call owner. ranch. Two burn, two cellar*. A-l lanllc HlgManna Klementnry Hcnool, 141] condition. I/>1 I2«a?12. 741-1547. First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N.J 531-4022. Forms of proposals and specification) RUMSON — Four bedrooms, den, l',( may be obtained from tile office of the LINCROHT" — Idea.1 location, Beautl baths, living room with fireplace, din- fully londncaped two aores, three bed- superintendent at the above address be' ing room, kitchen. Walking distance tween the hours of 9 and 4, Monda rooms, living room with fireplace, pine to Holy Cross. , Mld-twemlM. 84122, tenance and upkeep. AWDATTHISMOMENT-? ic compatibilities and advanced The contract was certainly1 ex- * 75 , HE'S PEDDLED PHONY STOCKS FOR GREAT/~1VE GOTTA SIT The need for an additiona IS JAKE BIG 1 YEARS.' • -AND, WHEN MRS. BLOOM HERE BOUND UP LIKE A ' MRS. BLOOM/ THIS GENTLEMAH radio communications." ceptionally good in today's hand, WEST EAST class arose when it was deter- 4k J4 4Q865 ENOUGH FOR J SEES WHAT I DID WITH THE SAMPLE SPRAINED ANKLE WHILE HAS BEEN WAITING TO He is a senior member c taken from "Ths Complete Book THIS JOB? I OF HER HUSBANDS HAMWEITING I TALK WITH YOU/ mined that kindergarten enroll- Q10 S7J9762 THESE BUZZARDS ROOK IEEE and vice chairman of th. of Duplicate Bridge," . by Nor- PRESTO, A BORROWED FOR OUR.SEANCE, A BABY PETAL AND HER ment in six classes was 173. This 0 QJ42 O None COULD MAKE Institute's Group on Electro- man Kay,, Fred Karpin, and the BUILDER OF MOTHER OUT, exceeds a state regulation limit J10832 +Q964 TriE«a,c/ magnetic Compatibility. late Sidney Silodor. Few of the '4300,000 ing 25 pupils to a class. SOUTH MAGICIANS, Egli had degrees in electrica many pairs who held the North- * A9 me LISTENS engine«ring from Cooper Union South cards would bid a slam jSprtcto theUSS Seven the king of diamonds and give Kenneth Gamble, chairman ol at NewflgfKi-ji; I., Nov. 10, and will be held" Nov. 2i to Dec. 1 up a diamond. The rest is easy. the association's salary commit- report back to Great Lakes for sponsored by Mrs. Martha Runge, tee, presented the unit's request. further schooling in July. You weren't worried about los- Seats are available and anyone MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST in writing to the board Thursday Mr. Dorothy Mandia, his moth- ing the finesse at the second wishing to make the trip may night. er, attended graduation ceremo- trick. If East could produce a' contact Mrs. Runge on Grao ~«INCLUDING THE. He asked that all teachers be diamond, only two diamonds Ave.' ' - - • . m UNCLE NEWT ALWAY5 nies at the recruit center. FACT 7HATMI55 VICTORIA SAID A BIG FOOT WAS AS placed on guide for the numbe would be left out, and the ace I'M WORKJN' MY WAY ^ ^ A5 JENNIFER PALMER. HAS DROPPED VOU IMPORTANT TO A 5ALE5MAN THROUGH BARBER. COLLEGE,) COULDNT of years they have been in thi and king would easily capture Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ludlow anc CONFIDES AND NOW YOU HAVE. TO A5 A Blfi MOUTH, HONEY! JOINS COAST GUARD MAWU-COULD I INTEREST/ « system. The board promptly in- RUMSON — Seaman Recrui both of them. The deep finesse son, Mark, spent a recent week- TO MARY INTERE5T SETRE-TEMPORARILY- HER CONCERN YOU IN TAWN' "THE FOR MY COMPANY! dicated that this already i Thomas J. Don, son of Mr. and was a safety play to protect you end at their lodge in the Catskil IN ANYTHING] planned, as the third step in a against a 4-0 break in diamonds. OVER HER HELLO-GIRL'S HOME MR.COBB! GOOD NISHT, Mrs. Alexander L. Don of 3 Pond Mountains. COMPANION"? three-year plan. • to. - •sccofn.p.lis.h EMPLOYER'S MR.C0BB! . Road, Rumson, N.J., has enlisted You would be equally safe if PHONE CON- that goal. in the U.S. Coast Guard at the East had all four diamonds. West Matthew Begley, son of Mr, VERSATIONS Mr. Gamble stated that the Coast Guard Recruiting Station would discard at the second and Mrs. Robert Begley, was giv 5URPR.I5E committee feels private tutoring in New York, N.Y. trick, and you would go up with en a family celebration for hi CALLER fees should be increased from $3 He has been transferred to the dummy's ace and return a dia fourth birthday Oct. 25. Mr. ant APPEARS per hour to $5. While there wa: Coast Guard Recruit Training mond through East. It would Mrs. Begley are parents of no immediate move to approve >nter at Cape May, N.J. for then be easy to limit East to daughter born Oct. 12. She ha, this request, no board members :iRht-weeks basic training. one trick. been named Mary Beth. expressed disapproval. He is a graduate of Rumson Extra Payment Fair Haven Regional High School The teachers seek to gain extra "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean payment for faculty member; TO CITE MCCARTHY with either bachelor or maste By LEE FALK RED BANK - Eugene A. Me Tuesday, November 2 degrees who have accumulate* Carthy, 146 Mechanic St., wil' extra credits. They want $150 fo HAPPY- -ANP I HAVE YOU Y IT'S COME, SIT DON'T KNOW receive a 30-yetr service award Present—For You and Yours • • • Distant pas- HN>PY~//£'S TO THANK, PRINCE/NOTHING. DOWN AND IF I CAN. 10 extra credits and $300 for 2 Nov. 7 from the Photo Products tures look greener, but this is no time to roam. COMIN& HALI-- /MY DEAR. EAT. I'M SO extra credits. Department of E. I. du Pont de Accent h also on distant friendships, communications EXCITED. This brought a mildly unfavor- Nemours and Co., Parlin. able reaction when board sec re and contacts. This is a good time to order by mail, make long-distance calls, answer correspondence. tary Mrs. Mary Lou Ackermai CAHILL IN JAPAN recalled that- some teachers hai Evening brings peace and contentment around your YOKOSUKA, Japan — Marine hearthside as congeniality is stressed. been given allowances of $15 lasi Lance Cpl. James J. Cahill son year. She did not elaborate. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Daniels, The teachers' final request cen 99 Catherine St., Red Bank, N.J. The Day Under Your Sign tered on termination pay upo: U.S. Fleet Activities, Yokosuka Ariti. Born M«r. 211o Apr. 19 Libra. Sepf. 23 to Oct. 22 resignation after 10 years of ser is serving at Marine Barracks, Don't bite off more than you Cooperation will bring you re- vice. They propose a formula foi tin chew. Aspects iitrongly wards. But co-operation iw tl- U.S. IFeet Activities, Yokosuka warn against haste. wayi a two-way street this pay by multiplying the num Japan, ber of accumulated sick leav Taurvii. April 20 to May 70 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Someone you have been antag- Collaboration with the Ttiht days times the current per-day Navy used three quarterback; onistic toward mar turn out person could brinff profit to substitute teacher pay. in an attempt to overcome a 7-0 to be a friend. both pirtieB, The requests were tabled fo Syracuse lead in the opening Gtmini. May 21 to June 21 SigittarIui.Nov.22foDac.2l Try working in double hjrntin Someone of whom you hare By GEORGE SIXTA itudy by the board's teache game for both teams. Syracuse for & chtnge instetd of 1mng despaired heariner may sudden- committee. won H-6. the "lone wolf." ly turn up on your doorstep. YES!-ANDT>A Cancer. June 22 fo July 21 Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 DOLING IT SICK*Lv Loved ones are in a state of You can weather the itorm if OUT A PIECE [S THE WORD.' chaos so bp Mtimt and under- you grit your teeth and aliow DID YOU A DAV. THOSE BUndin'g with them. determination. , HIDE THE KIDS WOULD Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 CANDy? STUFF THEM- A clash of will* could upset Your destiny is tied in with SELVES UNTIL you, but the problem cm be another petioti whom you may worked out THEY BE- meet at this time. ••• CAME Virgo. Aug. 32 to Sept. 22 Pitcai. Feb. 20 to March 20 Let other > take the lead, keep Be aure you Prt>j«£ an accu- your eyes open to lt«n what rate image of yourself. Peo- you can. ple can apot phonies. 1965, PuMiihen Newspaper Syndicate Only 1.50 a walk rnrri Choict or T.V. rntt! Rtfrlgtrotor, or Ooi Ranga stationed at Fort Monmouth, N.J, CLAMOROUS IPC. UV- in Korea INO ROOM. Sink 10(0 or U. S. FORCES, Korea — Army The 37-year-olcl soldier wa: ilatpar. loungi choir,1 oc- casional chair, cocklall Sgt. First Class barren C. Kics, graduated from James Madisoi tofalt and 2-shtp tables In whose wife, IrniRnrd, lives at 7 High School, Brooklyn, in 1945. walnut llnlih. 1 dtcoralor MARK TRAIL lamps Includtdl Jeryl St., Eatontown, N. J., was By ED DODD HANDSOME a-PC. BED- assigned to the 4th U. S. Army ROOM SET. Lotnl mod- SPEAKERS FOR KIWANIS adaptation In richly Missile Command in Korea, Oct KEEYPORT - Stanley1 Conklin, Na/H/CcAPWAS f VOUlU LIKE A1Y MOTHER, gralnod walnut vtnitn. KILLEP TWO YEARS /MARK...CVERVBOPY UkES ' You otl tha doubla drts- Freehold, and Fred King, Red AGO 0/ A BUCKING \ HER AND I KNOW SHES Kies, son of Mr. and Mrs. 13 s«r, frainod mirror, dm I, Bank will speak at- the Kiwanis HORSE IN A OCOECX. PBETTy...AT LEAST THATS panal bed plus lamps, Christian Kies, 863 Lawn Cir., MV /MOTHER RUNS VUHLTT THE OOWBOS ABE rags, pillows. Club meeting tomorrow at 6:30 5/-PIECB DINETTE IET Wantagh. N. Y.f entered the ar- p.m. In Yc Cottago Inn, From IT AND I HELP ALWAYS TELLING HER/ IN CHROME. Bright ond my in October, 1945, and was last HER/" chMrrul blossom Illvtr In- St. Mr. Conkin is lieutenant lay plastic top wllh wldt governor-elect, Mr. King is the Olhtr I, 3 ond t Room Oullltl chroma adpt ond doubla bract llgi. 4 chairs In vl governor-elect of the Kiwnnis or- $190 to $7»5 nyl. Complett wllh sllvar- All roomi may bt purchased separably VOTE YES ganization, They were invited wara ond alouwort. the education and fellowship J 701 I. Front St., K«yporr CO 4-3024 POLICE Committee of (he Keyport club Optn Man. A Frl. 'Ill », Tu«i, Wad., Ttiun. Karl Eschholz, son-in-law ol pi ELD 'til t, Sot. 'Ill 5 Olhtr Itort, Rl. II, t. BrunswIcK I RAISE Fred. Kruser, was accepted as •pp. I Ouyt • new member. THEimxmism TELEVISION • THEATEK• BtCOTES•1I1JSIC*DININGOlFI1 :";1fatr, »r. i, Television Highlight*

IJ-Sovlet Press This Week 7:M4>:M (4)-Hnllabtloo. The umber, tod try on U4k*mt," younger tet gets a load of Her- comedy jftoppins <***• 1—To TMI Th» Trum—Ownl Juest Roger WiUiama accom- Gomplefe Program 4-Hullotaloo-Wuile man, the attractive English rock- 5-EnsIgn OTgele—Comedy Television er with the infectious smile, and panies Andy at'the piano tor a % 7—11 O'clock Wjh—Dramo medley, and then ]ohw And/* .WCBS-TV Quoad S _____ WNEW-TV Channel I , . WOR TV t—Film—The Mark. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER tarring Loretta Young and Jeff hi« "Herman'*- Hermits," when Stuart Whitman—2 hrs. he hosts their show tonight. aunt, an Iowa piano teacher, lot • WNBC-TV QeWttoa — I would like to handler, be shown on television? Ounnd 7 WABC-TV CttuaeUl . WPtt-W 11—Lloyd Thaxton "Henry VIII," one of their best stylish rendition of "lowt." IJ-Joan Sutherfcwd-Muilc tow what has happened to Gar was released either in 1950 or MONDAY 1:00 numbers, opens the show, which 11—Electronics Al Work 9—Divorce Court—Drama ry Moore. Isn't he on TV any- 953.—B. N., Columbia, Pa. Color). AFTERNOON 1-Scorlttt Hill—Serial 1—I've Got A Secret—Panel also boasts the talents of "Gold- 2-News 13—Once Upon A Day 4—John Forsythe—Comedy nore? —U. M., Battle Creek, Answer — Keep watching your 9-S:» (7) - A Man Called I—Lovt Of Ll(»~S*rlol 1:21 S-77 Sunset Strip-Mystery en Boy's" vivacious Lola Filana, Shenandoah. "The Verdict" 4—Jeopardy—Game ilich. ocal film listings, tor it has al- 2—Search For Tomorrow teenage singer Leslie Gore, Dick This week's yarn play* like a 7—CXmiw Rted—Camtd/ 2—Lucille Ball-Comedy Answer — Since his variety TV eady been made available for 11—Cartoon*—Children 4—Pott Oftlce—Gomt 4—Dr. Klldare—Oroma Kallman, star of "Hank," and the 2-As The World Turin good half-hour version of "Gun- 5-Klng And Odlt—Cartoon 7—Jesse James—Western show went off the air, Garry has [V showings. Ey the way, its 4-Let's Maki A Dial Lovin' Spoonful. (Color). ********************** 7—Fafhtr Knows Best 11—Honeynwoners—Comedy moke," and that's not bid Is 5-Fllm—Nine Glrli, been "between engagements," to leatrical release date was Oo 11—Exploring Naturt 13—To Be Announced tny western fan'* book. Shen- 12:M Ann Hording—1 hr., S3 mln. use a showbiz term. He has been >ber, 1952. 7:M-9:M (9) — Movie. "The * 1!-F|lm—Walk the Dark Street. f:00 .ndoah witnesses the Wiling of VOTE YES J-Guldlno Light—Serial 2—Andy Grlfflth-Camedy seen briefly on special occasions Mark." (1961). Stuart Whitman S—Cartoons—Children Chuck Connors—90 mln. marshal and is willing to testl- W-Chlldren Of Other Landi 4—Andy Williams—Variety iuch as the recent Emny Question — M;' husband and I Maria Schell, and Rod Steiger r 11—Buckoroo 500-Buck Weaver 5—Film—Three Comrades. y to it at the trial, but a clever POLICE 12:H wards show. However, you 'can alched "Slattery'a People" last ar« at the top of their form in 4—News—Frank McGee 13—Hoblo Espano]—Language Robert Taylor—] hrs., IS mln. lawyer gets into the act and dis- 7—Shtriandoah—Western expect to see him back before light and afterward had a disthis .Intensely dramatic psychia II—Dick Powell—Drama credits Shenandoah's testimony. 2—News—Hyams, Murray 4-New»-Flovd Ko'ih»r too long—a video veteran never igreement about the series. Has trie study of a deeply troubled RAISE 4-PDQ-Game 13—N. Y. Television Theatre There's a sympathetic town 7—Ben Casey—OrornO 2—Password—Gami> itayj sway forever ... In fact, ilattery always been portrayed man who tries to adjust to so- 4—Moment (Jf Truth—Serial 2—Haiel—Comedy "Doc," in the tale and the muni D ie's talking with CBS about s >y Richard Crenna, or did anciet- y while he's out on parole. ********************** 7—Nurses—Drama 7—Peyton lace—Serial ownspeople too. ?-Fllm-The Time of Their Lives. 9—Twilight Zone— Dromo . variety series for the 1966-67 sea ther actor have the role in theGrim, but fascinating adult fare 10:00 9-10 (IS) — New York Teleitf. Bud Abbott-90 mln. ion. )eginning? - And how old is the bring the family 1:05 2—Sieve Lawrence 7:30-8:50 (13) — An Hour With Ion Theatre. "The Drapes 13—Places In The N*ws 4—Run For Your Life—Drama eries—is this its second year?-* Joan Sutherland. (Repeat). An- ome." Charles Dlanzo's broad 7—Bert Casey—Drama ' ATS. V. R. K., Columbus, Ohio. TO OUR 13—Planet Earth—Geography II—Profiles In Courage Question-— With the release ol other opportunity to enjoy a satirical drama on mother-daugh- I3-World At Ten-McCaffery Answer — Yes to both ques- 2:38 new motion pictures of the '50s, musical hour with the world fa- ter relationships and the ex- J-House Party—Llnkletter 10:10 ons; furthermore, from present 4—Doctors—Serial IJ—New Jersey Observations will the movie "Because of You,' mous coloratura soprano from :remes to which their lack ol 7—A Time For Us—Serial 11:09 idications this year looks like Australia, in which she is joined I—News—Jim Jensen C~ communication can go, Is an un- 1:45 WEEK NIGHT SPECIALS 1J—Parlons Francois I 4-News—Frank McGt* 4-Blrthday House-Children lottery's last. It's being replaced by her conductor husband Rich-even but commanding piece of 1:35 7—News—Beutel, Martin 7—Girl Talk—Panel December. ard Bonynge, mezzo-sopran 5-New* »-Fllm-The Thing. *—Changing Earth—Science' work. Its attack on mother is 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 7—News—Martent Sanders James Arness-1 hr., 45 mln. ' II—Jack La Lanne— Exerclse\^ Marilyn Home, and tenor John so savage all through, there's 11—Merv Grlffln-Varlety - v.oo X Question — Is Nancy Malbne, Alexander. lJ-Elettlves— Education 2-^Leave It To Beavtr ' little room for subtle develop- 2-To Tell Tht Truth 5-D.A.'s Man-Police ho appears on "The Long Hot 4-Another World—Serial 11:05 8:50-9 (2) - The Lucy Show, ment, but there's no question. * Monday Special * 5-Newt 7—Film—The Go Getter. Summer," sister to Dorothy Ma- 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery George Brent—W mln. whatever that Mr. Direnzo dot! 7-General Hospital-Serial 11:10 Lucy gets into a chorus line foi 4-Weother—Tex Antolne 7—Mike Douglas—Variety lone, star of "Peyton Place"?— hit home I ll-Planet Patrol—Children II—Best Of Groucho—Quiz a Danny Thomas TV productioi l»-Chlldren Growing 11:15 E. A. O., North Manchester, Ind. 4—Local News-Jim Harti »:S5 number, and destroys his dress 10-11 (2) — Steve Lawrence. FRIED CHICKEN 139 1:15 4-News—Bab Wilson Answer — No relation. Doro- J—News—Douolos Edwards 5—Film—They Mode Me a Criminal. rehearsal in a funny scene, John Garfleld-1 hr., 45 mln. 10:00 Jry's real last name is Maloney, Connie Francis and Louis Prlma - J:JO 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy riCH FRIES, TOSSED SALAD I • 2-Edge Of Nlghl—Serial 11:M Though the idea is very similai and his group, Gia Maione and J—Sports—Frank Glfford 4—Fractured Phrases—Game .. ind she used that name In her 4—You Don't Sayl—Game 5—Yancy Derringer—Western to last season's show with Luc; nstrumentalists Sam Butera and S—Chuck McCann—Children 11:25 'irst few feature films at the be- COMPLETE DINNER—1.99 I—Film—A Face In the Crowd. 1—People Are Funny and guest Danny Kaye, it's sti the Witnesses, ara Steve's guest 7—Young Marrleds—Serial 10:10 ginning of her career. 0-World Adventures Andy Griffith—2 hrs., 25 mln. amusing the second .time around, JJ-Editorlal—Jotin Gilbert 7—News—BIN Owen stars tonight. Some of Connie's It—Boio—Children 10:25 Thomas plays straight man and • TUESDAY SPECIAL * U—Joan Sutherland—Music 11:30 ongs are "Do You Love Me . 4—News—Edwin Newman 4:1* . 4—To Be Announced (For an answer to your ques- watches Lucy corner the laughs 7—Film—The Go Getter. Like You Kiss Me," and a duet J—Secret Storm—Serial 7_Fllm—The Beat Generation. tion" about any TV program or ac- Steve Codiron—1 hr., 50 mln. George Brent—90 mln. (Color). with Steve to "Clad, Ciao Bam- 4-Motch Game 10:10 7—Never Too Young—Serial li:so tor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, Spaghetti & Meat Balls |oo 2—McCoys—Comedy 9-9:50 (2) — Andy Griffith bino." Prima's "Smack Dab in 7-Whlrlyblrds—Adventure •-Johnny Corson—Variety 4—Concentration—Game Television Mailbag, in care of 11-Beactieomber Bill i 12:30 Stay tuned for the show's su the Middle" with Ws host Is a TOSSED SALAD • • 5-Lock Up—Mystery 1 . ' 4:15 , Il-Poulng Parade—Nesbltf this paper.) 11-Cartaons—Children prising second half. The firs highlight, and Gla sings "I Don't 4-News—Nancy Dlckerson »-News And Weather 11:00 COMPLETE DINNER—1.60 4:J0 portion is a guided tour of moKnow Why." Catching the Ital- 1:00 2—Andy Griffith-Comedy 2—Seo Hunt—Adventure 4—News—Bab Teague — 4—Morning Star vieland for sightseeing Sherifi ian flavor that's been dominating 4-Fllm—Week-End In Havana. S—Night Court—Drama Andy, Aunt Bee and Opie, bu the show, the cast closes with • WEDNESDAY SPECIAL • Alice Foye—40 mln. S-News 7—Young Set—Discussion On Trade "See That. You're Born an 5—Aitroboy—Corftxm 4—Fllm-Scudda-Hool Scudda-Hayl 9—Till Me, Dr. Brothers—Advice the second casts an ironic lool 7-Wtiere Tht Action Is June Haver—1 hr., 50 mln, 11:15 Italian."' •-Mike Doualaj—Variety at movie making, Andy and 11—Mack And Myer-Cotnedy IT—filDhth Man—Cartoon family watch a bald-headed FISH FRY |oo 7— FMm-Meln Konipf. 11:15 11:30-1 (4) — Tonight. Alan 13-^Compleat Gardner Claude Stephenson—2 hrs., 15 mln. 5-News Mission phony actor portray Andy in King does another one-night 5:00 1:50 2-Fllm—Goodbye, My Lady. 11:10 movie about Mayberry and a 2-News 2—Dick Von Dyke—Comedy stand for and ALL YOU CAN EAT • '* ' Walter Brennon—90 mln. 4—Paradise Boy stunned by the absurdity of 5-Paul Wlnohell—Children 1:5$ hosts the show tonight. Along to S— Romper Room—Children 7-Fllm—Road to Ball. 2—Film—Dancing on a Dime. all. (Color). Robert Patge-.l hr., 15. mln. •-Memory Lone—Joe Franklin Far V. S. Join him for the chatter and song Jane Russell—1 hr., 30 mln. • THURSDAY SPECIAL * 11—Carol Corbett 11—Surprise Show 1:10 WO (4) — Andy Williams. It'i are Allan Sherman and a writ- 2-Fllm-Nlnatcfika. RED BANK - H. Gordon Self- 1}—Once Upon A Day • men's night at Andy Williams er by the name of Dixie Dean CHOICE SIRLOIN «% £5 5:30 Greto'Garbo—2 hrs., 10 mln. ridge, 38 Shrewsbury Manor, re- TUESDAY Harris. (Color). 4—News—MacNell, Pressman ired quality control manager for show, Vic Damone and Eddii 11—Three Stooges—Comedy MORNINO Fisher join Andy for an openin 13—Cartoons—Chi Idren 4:00 merchandising and operations of STEAK 2. 4—Education Exchange song, do tunes like "C'est Sell Fasti The Dally Register 5:«0 Sears Roebuck and Company, has FRENCH FRIES, SALAD IS—Friendly Giant—Children 4:20 Bon" in a Parisian productio Classified. EVENINS - 7—News reported for duty in Addis Aba- 4:00 <:30 ba, Ethiopia, as a member of a COMPLETE DINNER—3.25 5—Sandy Becker—Children 2—Sunrise Semester »-News—John' Wlngote 4—Bwana Don In Jungle-La U. S. Department of Commerce 11-News—Martin O'Haro 7—Project Know-Education Trade Mission promoting U. S. • FRIDAY SPECIAL * 13-Whafs New—Children - 7:00 2—News—HyomS, Prayer exports to Ethiopia, Sudan and U-Local News—John Tlllmon 4—Today \ • • • I 7—Ann Sothernr—Comedy RED BANK the Somali Republic. LOBSTER NEWBURG 2.35 0-Walter Klernan' 7:15 5-News CARLTON- The seven-man Trade Mission SALAD, COMPLETE DINNER 2.95 7-Locol News—BIN Beutel 7:25 Bunny L*k< I* Mlialm 2:00: 7:00 will be in Africa until Nov. 27. 9—Sports—Mosher 2—Editorial—Michael Keating Members-are carrying 321 sped' 'Assorted RolU and (utter 4:15 7:10 EATONTOWN Served With Above Item* 11-Weather-Vlvlan Forrar 2—News—Mike Wallace COMMUNiTY- fie proposals from U. S. business «:S0 5—Survey Of The Arts Walter Reade-Steriing Marrlne on the Rocki 3:12; 7:12;for businessmen there, and ex 2—News—Jim Jensen ' 7—Gale St»rm—Comedy y-Let's Go-Go—Variety «:l«. pect to bring back trade and in- 11—Superman—Adventure 2—News DRIVE-IN— vestment opportunities for U. S. 13-Forelgn Policy '« ; 1:00 Bunny Lake Is Mining 7:07; 10:5' businessmen. EATR ES"J HOWARD ' i:« 2—Captain Kangoroo Dr. Terror* House or Horros 9:09:. 7-Weather-iKen Robot 5-7 Cartoons—Children FREEHOLD Mr. Selfridge has extensive ex- 4;45 11—Fair Adventure HOW AT 3 THEATRES 7—News—Peter Jennings . 1:15 FREEHOLD- perience in establishing and oper- I S—King And Odle—Cartoons Bunny Lake Is Missing 7:15; 9:25. ating small Industrial plants and 2-Sports—Frank Glfford •:M ASBURY PARK rantoN Joun forty • • • ,<:55i » ,. • is familiar with machinery to 2—Editorial—Michael Keating • T—Little 'ifescdls^comeily '' ' ] ' LYRIO- 11—Popeye—Cartoons produce many consumer items. « RED BANK 7:00 ' Bunny Lake Is Hissing 7:25; 9:40. He served on earlier U. S. Trade ROUTE 35 2-News—Walter Cronklte MAYFAIR— 4-News—Huntley, Brlnkley 11-KuWa And Ollle-Puppeh Missions to France, Germany, Marine* at 2 1:50 Marriage on the Rock* 2:20; 7:2C 5—Soupy Sales—Comedy 9:30. •rulngt 7 & »ilO 7—Passport 7—Travel •—Form Report • Morocco and Yugoslavia. 0-Marshol Dillon—Western PARAMOUNT- »-News And Weather -' . r MIDDLETOWN 11—Huckleberry Hound—Cartoons Bound of Music 2:30: 8:30. 13—Congressional Reoort »:00. .'• : H In six seasons at West Virgi- 7:15 J—Dennis The Menace NEPTUNE C1TV nia, Coach Fred Schaus of the NEPTUNE CITY— Marriage Italian Style 7:0J; 0:03. Los Angeles Lakers won six BRICKTOWN Southern Conference titles. Two BRICK PLAZA- of his stars were Rod Hundley Trait* 7 and 9i2O Bunny Like Ii Mlsalng 7:10; 9:20. and Jerry West. I North of Red Bank FOR CONTINUED GOOD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ratnivtowN ATLANTIC- ^nnvn-iMsm.. Collector 7:00; fl:0O. MIDDLETOWN NITILY FROM DUSK TOWN- Marrlagt on the Rocks 7:1J; 6:30. HAZLET • • • LOEWS DRIVE-IN— REPRESENTATION Murleta 9:31; Marriage on the Rod 7:22:11:1». PLAZA— Bunny Lake Is Mining 7:15; 9:20. ALSO AT EAST BRUNSWICK TURNPIKE- DRIVE-IN INDOOR—Marriage on the Roc! 7:30; 11:20; Murleta 9:25. VOTE FOR THESE REPUBLICAN OUTDOOR—Marriage on the Rod 7:00; 10:50: Murleta 9:00. "Dr. Tenors SAYRE WOODS SAYRE WOODS- House of Zorba Ihe Greek 7:00: I):M. ATLANTITHEATRE C NOTRECOMMENOCO MENU) PARK AtlfWIII,' llitlllaml lil. Ml-I'l H Horrors" CANDIDATES FOR CINEMA- . Km CHiumtw wot* a. Marriage on the Rocks 2:00; 3:15: Now • Evenings 7 and 9 0:00; 7:50: 10:00. PERTH AMBOY mmunewms m STARRING AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— LAURENCE OLIVIER Cartoon «:45; Marriage on the Rocks 6:51; 11:03: Murlsta 9:10. CAROL LYNLEY MEMBERS of the GENERAL ASSEMBLY MAJESTIC— Bunny Lake Is Missing 3:00; 8:30: Midnight Lace 3:10; 6:40: 10:15. WOODBRIDGE DRIVE-IN- WDMIHER SWITCH TRMifKBI! Marrlage on the Rocka 7:00; 11:00; Murleta 0:lO.

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v'-'- I ' . • •

Here's the upright vacuum to $20! everyone wants. It gives Ladies9, Men's powerful and proper suc- tion for all your carpets. ' Sport, Dre§s $26 to $35 Three dial settings adjust Watches to rug thickness. Fully 9 Little Girls Goats guaranteed and factory 8.75 serviced for one-year. Or- der nowl Semi S w! s> ^movements, $17 check resistant or anti-mag- You save dollars and take your pick netic . . • all guaranteed of the season'! smartest winter coats! one-year! Dress and sport You'll find wonderful wools, tweeds, witches, pendants, special cottons that reverse to pile.; You'll see styles for-school age young- fur-trimmed and plain. All great buysl sters included. Choice of sil- 3to6X. V • ver or gold tones.

STEINBACH'S JEWELRY Stroot Floor STEINIACH'S LITTLE GIRLS' SHOP ilie Aibury Park. Brick Town Socond Floor, itio Aibury Park, (rick Town STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES, S.eond Fleer, *lso Aibury Park, trick Town

84 MISSES' NYLON TRICOT SLIPS $9416 MISSES' IMPORTED MOHAIR SWEATERS , 2 for 3.50 Hand made cardigans in assorted styles, colors! SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor Lace trimmed or tailored styles! 34 to 44. LINGERIE, Street Floor $2 ea.

Special! SEAMLESS STOCKING WARDROBE 3 pr. $6 MISSES' WALTZ SLEEPGOWNS Choice of plain Or mesh! 8'/t to II; medium oniy. HOSIERY, Street Floor Famous name waltz-length gowns! S, M, L. LINGERIE, Street Fleer 3.50

f 1$#}3' NEW CASUAL & DRESSY HANDBAGS $18 PRE TEEN ZIP,LINED RAINCOAT Pick ef fint leath.n and fabrics, black and colonl HANDBAGS, Stre.t Floor 8.50 Orion* pile, linings, plaids, solidsl 8-14. PRE-TEENS, Second Floor $15

$14 Pp-SHRtfNK CHENILLE BEDSPREADS $9 SPECIAL LEATHER, FABRIC HANDBAGS No ironing, JintliuJ Twin, double Jim. BEDSPREADS, Second Floor Group of casual and dressd y stylesl , blacblkk en d colors! HANDBAGS, Streea t Floor 5.50

"-.'••' f $15 KING-SIZE 4^WECE TV TRAY SET to $10 GOLD FILLED PIERCED EARRINGS ' Fabric under fiberglas® trays that wipe clean! HOUSEWARES, Second. Floor 11.50 Many styles rtt with real stones — each only $21 JEWELRY, Street Floor ' pr. 1. ."wi

3.95 PACK OF 13 HANDKERCHIEFS 130 HALFSIZE COUiLB I^Mf WOOLS Man ilie, hand-rolled cotton in pack of 131 MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor 2.50 Two-, three-pifce ensembles! M'/iito 22VtUWOMEN'S DRESSES, Mezzanine

$5$10 MEN'S FAMOUS LEATHER GLOVES RM NEW LQNGLEGJ^ANTY^HDLJES Lined and unlin.d styles, fine leathers! MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor 3.75 Lycra* power net or stretch lace! S, M, L, XL. FOUNDATIONS, Street Floor

$1 STEINBACH'S OWN T-SHIRTS ia^r LYGRA%KNIT PANTY PRDLES Men's fine combed cotton T-shirts! S, M, L. MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor 2.40 q1 ifVtes in floral prints, white. One'size fits 22-30, waist.5 FOUNDATIONS, Street Floor * T 85c ea. " • , '•-:'. •: '• -: ' •; '' . • •' . ' 1.60 each

Special! Imported Special! Girls' 29.95 Fine English Leather Winter Coats Gloves Dinnerware for Eight shorty, 4.75 *19 *19 ; 44>t., 5.75 Right at the start of the cold weather, You have pick of three beautiful pat- 8-bt.. 7.75 you can scoop up these werm winter terns: Indian Tree;' Forget-me-not, coats for just $191 Hustle in, chpoie Get a wardrobe of gloves in all your and Evergreen! Complete service for from plaids, solids, tweedi ... in favorite lengths. Thay'rs butter-soft eight includes plotter and vegetable many new styles, colors! Sixes 7 to imported leathers ... so elegant to dish. Just the set you need for holi- 14. wear, extra-sptcial to give! White, day entertaining, family table, too! black, colors. STEINIACH'S GIRLS' SHOP, ScUnd Floor JIIO Aibury P«rk, Irlck Town STEINBACH'S GLOVES, Sfr«.r Floor •lio Aibury Park, Brick Town STEINBACH'S CHINA, S.eond Floor «lio Aibury P«rk, Irlck Town

IT'S YOUR PRIVILEGE TO VOTE . . .SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9