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Stci Oil Cal Std Oil NJ studebaker Texaco Tex G Prod Tex (J Sul Textron Tidewat Oil Transamer Vn Carbid* Un Pac I'nit Alrc United Cp ' I'S Llnej S AIMONP£ ANP I'S Plywd WALNUTS ARE PE4IRABLE; Rub I'S Smelt CASHEW NUT4 ANP COCONUT US Steel ARE UNPESlRABLE. MC4T Van AI Stl Walworth "THER NUT* CAN P6 TAKEN Warn B Pic £RA KINGLY. Wn fn Tel Westg El TOMORROW: PAT1OUE. White Mot H«hh CapiuUi »™ UWul inlooMtio. Woolwth . It ii not int*nd«d . • French Dressing Table Newman Council, Knights of Co- • 3 Surf Hiding tetj lumbus. Starts in • Child's Trampoline General chairmen James Vena • Wosher, Dryer • Water Skies • Shovels and Jerry Crone have announced SUNDAY'S • Lawn roller • Red leather their aides. Reclining Chair The dance will be held Satur- • 4 Seta* • 1 motchxl Anllout sofa day at 8:30 p.m. In the American JOURNAL- • Etc. I Etc. I Legion Hall, Main St. Sato-FrM«y. Saturday, limdoy The decoration committee will Faraway Farm. Sckanck ltd. batman meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the HUmdel ltd. and Rt. M T ml* utrti AMERICAN w Hwy. 5M - Pnrna MMS14. Legion Hall. Lasting elegance at Michael Guidry, James Farley, Charles A. O'Hare, Philip Mor- down-to-earth prices , . . ano, William Matthaey, Albert that's Collette! It's loomed by Ring, John Kraft and Frank Devino are on the ticket commit- KarasUa using a greatly improved tee; Grand Knight Walter Sakow- technique for 100% acrylic yarns. The Come see tki, Lester Bauer, Matthew Healy. Hugh McGuire, Albert result: a Btylieh, M-lo random loop textare Mattie, Ernest Weigel, Edward that defies time, dirt and heavy traffic ... Piotrowski, Charles Vena, Jule Kay, John Thaler, Philip In- bounces back from the toughest family use. what's new at corvaia and Herbert Carbone, Collette comes in 16 crisp multi-mix colors. door committee; Ralph Seber, Frank Matuch, James Healy, With so broad a selection, you're bound to match William Kay, Edward Cerra, ;' your present color scheme. And though yoa may 437 Broad St. Bernard Fiegle, Donald DuBois, not need Budget Terme ltiA. Colette's low price, John McKenna, Joseph Sovathy and W. J. Sweeney are band they're available hi a choke of plans. K you want chairmen. Shrewsbury's new Allstate Insurance Office! value first, you'll start at Huffman & Boyle, The decorations will be handled by George Carradino, Thomas home of the largest carpet selections in all Grace, A. W. Fontana, Albert Northern New Jersey. We install thousands of Ring, A. P. Scalzo for the coun- cil, and Mrs. George Carradino, yards each year ... tatisfaction guaranteed! Mrs. William Matthaey, Mrs. Whether yo« come to one of oar seven stores Jules Kay, Mrs. Joseph McAIeer, Mrs. Frank Matuch and Mrs. or shop at home, you'll appreciate Huff- Ralph Seber, for the auxiliary. man & Boyle's expert personnel. They are trained to help you make the best Hospital Group choice for your needs; trained to lay your carpet perfectly, Plans to Bowl pr»f«6sian«lly.
KEYPORT — The Executive Board of the Keyport Bayshore Hospital Auxiliary meeting this week in the home of Mrs. Joseph Rudnick, Atlantic St., made plans for a contest — "Beat Your Average" — a bowling tournament to be held in Mata- wan-Keyport Recreation Center. Mrs. Emil Dietreich, ways and means chairman, announced that Come on in—we're open 6 days a week tickets are available for a Barn Dance in the Veterans of For- Ready to help you with Autp, Homeowners, Life eign Wars building, Cliffwood, Insurance, Health, Business Insurance —just Dec. 5. The tickets can be ob- about every kind of insurance you need. By cut- tained at Bond Cleaners, Key- port; Mrs. George Aumack, Key- ting red tnpe wherever possible, we can give you port National Bank, and Subur- top-quality protection at low cost- ban Hair Stylists, Airport Plaza. Drive over and talk to one of our friendly, Present were Mrs. Harvey OPEN EVENINGS experienced Allstate Agents. Or phone and he'll Roth, hospitality; Mrs. Dietreich, Mrs. Charles Grey, correspond- N: 1. Shnt ad gladly come to your home. ing secretary; Mrs. Arnold "May we help you?" Sprlngvloed, treasurer; Mrs. /(ACWNSACK James Ellis, vice president, and UFFMA1* IMINGfKtp NEW PHONE: 741-2415 Mrs, Harold Raymond, recording secretary. ORANCC Budget your purchase You're in good hands with The next session will take H>Mnon rums place Monday in the Keyport Re- // you wish! formed Church. Benjamin Can- ... your choice of plans. OYLE fKANKUH UKS tor, a local attorney, will discuss Shop at home! AMABCOMHHYSanrKl •AMSfy ALLSTATE "The Importance of Wills". Your call will bring our dccorotor-cstlmator.., tMONTOWH H»lt Wt IHM Need extra cash? Sell your no INSURANCE no obligation; Dl 3-43O0, Ext. 333 Route 35 Circle, Eatonrown, LI 2-1010 • Open 9:30 to 9:30, Saturday to 6 longer needed household goods ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES • HOME OFFICE!) IKOKIEJLL. with • Daily Register Classified ad. ^BEGISFER WHOU CHICKEN OUT? JIM BISHOP: M. jMM CM 1MB St, FMtMl, N. *,-«• It. N.J. On by **• H. CMk aad Henry Ctajr Reporter by Tfct «t« •—fc ItorpontoJ W. HARRY PENWNGTON, JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor When AmbHbn's at Work M. HAKOID KELLY, General Manager The ambitious boy is fascinating, and a little terri- Hamas J. Bly Encuttn xsttor William F. Sandforti and Arthnr Z. Kamln AJKKIU. Editor. fying, to watch. There are people in Birmingham, Ala*. Frank W. Harbour uidditum stmu ugt. Charles A. Johnston rrMUois Bm.iu Mjr. bama, who watched Ike Keller's boy Hank move out Member of UM AssocUted Press of sight. He wasn't much for school, they recall, but Tut Auoelutd PIIH U •niitled «iciuslv«ly to tht u» (or rtpubucnion o! til tlu locaj nnrs prlnud In UaU iptpsr as wtU u «11 AP ntws dispatches. he was a ball of fire at Chester Beer's butcher shop on 14th Street Hank Keller was only* 13 Member el American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation - when he was carving choice steaks and The Jtm Buk Rtftsur, Inc., ununw so Bninclsl nnoaslbimies (or typographical errori In advarUumenu, bat running roundsteak through the grinder. vlll reprint ftit&out ciiarc«, that part of an advertisement in which tfte typocrapaleal error occurs, jUverUstrs will pleisi notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. Ike was quite a man himself when This newspaper aaiumaa no reapoaslbliitisa tor statements o( opinion In letters fsom Ita readers. he was working at the Engel Realty Subscription Prices in Advance a than 3 uos. Per monUi 91.60 II months—418.00 6 months—13.00 Company, and no one thought much of Single copy at ooiwter, T cantl Single copy by mall, 10 cents » months—|l*.(0 1 months-44.50 the three sons. Ike left a million in real FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 estate when he died in 1931, but, when the taxes and debts and foreclosures BISHOP were over, the three boys found that the Conque§t in Space only real estate they owned was the little plot where Dad was buried. The world of science has offered Dateline. By means of this space ve- The boys were nothing, and had nothing. They <•' congratulations to the Soviet Union hicle and its equipment, it also has wandered from job to job, always looking for the gold for its great accomplishment in plac- become possible for American so- mine and coming up with handfuls of sand. Hank wu called "military advisers" now em- tall and dark and strong, a youngster with muscles in .... ing a three-man space ship in orbit battled on the fields and paddies of his smile when he met Margaret Jones, and married '", and returning those conventionally- South Viet Nam to watch innings of her. He said he was going places. She nodded. A bride can't start off with an argument dressed astronauts safely to earth. baseball's World Series and other - Any move forward in the world's "Stateside" activities of prime in- Hank went places. Right into the Navy. There was a war on, so Uncle Sam put the young man into uni- ' space program, by any nation, is terest. Our scientists say that by form and stuck him behind a butcher block. It was highly thought of these days. But, placing a series of such satellites in like doing time. Hank Keller did it smiling. When he really now, what does all of this orbit it soon is expected that view- got out, in 1945, he told his wife that now he would prove? It all had been established, ers, in this nation and abroad, will These Bays; start setting the world on fire. She was still nodding both by the United States and Rus- enjoy the benefits of "live" TV from LETTERS agreeably. any free world country—by means (The Register invites letters He had the ambition. He had the spirit He even sia, that man can survive and, in- Fish or Cut Bait in Asia of general Interest from read- deed, thrive, while circling the globe. of picture relay from earth to space en, provided they contain ad- had the intelligence. But nothing went right. He moved dress, telephone number, sig- to Miami, Florida—a great place if you're a palm tree So, now, the opposition has a some- and back again. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN nature and do not exceed 300 words. Endorsements of politi- —and again he bounced in and out of jobs. When Hank what bigger and better slingshot. Nor is that the conclusion of If, as Secretary of State Dean Rusk says, the Red cal candidates or commercial had a good job, he tried to tell the boss how to run products are not acceptable. After the 24-hour flight, the U.S. U.S. space accomplishments. Al- Chinese are due to pull off some type of nuclear ex- —the Editor.) the business. They always parted with a cold plosion before very long, it will mean that the U.S handshake. • space agency put in the guess that ready, it is the practice of our offi- MORE ON HECKLING the achievement may have put the cial observers to watch and analyze must fish or cut bait on its Far Eastern policy. 27 Fairfield Dr. Still, he saved a little money from the economic New Shrewsbury, N. J. "Russians about two years ahead of atmospheric developments, as they We have the reassuring words, of course, that a can-ousel. He was 30 years of age when he took $8,000 To the Editor: and tried one final flyer at success. He rented 900 . America in the space exploration happen, to trace the forward motion Red Chinese explosion would not I would like to set the record amount to much in military terms. The straight with regard to one inci- square feet of floor space in an old Miami plant and r program. Getting down to essentials, of serious storms and to make much dent of supposed rowdiness by Peiping economy, so it is said, lacks the announced that he was in the jalousie business. No one however, who, exactly can say what more accurate weather forecasts. young citizens of this area dur- capacity to build an effective delivery ing the current political cam listened. Hank hired a man named William Prendergast the time difference actually is? Per- Right now, photography from space system. Besides, so the reassuring litany paign. and asked him to gamble on a possible ride to the • haps, working with a sense of is bolstering our military intelligence Avowedly, I am an active sup- stars. Prendergast agreed. goes, any bomb that the Red Chinese porter of President Johnson and urgency and dedication that now is for reasons of self-defense. America might be able to manufacture would be- Senator Humphrey. Last Wednes- Keller and Prendergast made a smart move. They has brought in, for the world to see, long to the paleolithic age of modern day, both Sen. Williams and Sen. meditated. They asked themselves what they had, and being demonstrated by the highly Goldwater were to appear in sep- skilled men and women of the close-up pictures of the face of the atomic science. It would be a little arate rallies in Asbury Park. 1 what they could do with it. They went around to all CHAMBERLAIN thing, like, say, the bomb that wiped planned to attend the dedication the jalousie manufacturers and found that everything United States, that time gap may moon. ceremonies of the President Ken- out Hiroshima, which was merely a middle-sized city. was made to order. Nothing was ready. So Keller de- • mean little or nothing. One can be Expected someday are manned nedy Memorial Park, at which And presumably it wouldn't be hitched to even the Sen. Williams was to speak, and cided to standardize doors and windows, and build sure that we Americans are well space craft visits to other planets. crudest sort of missile. my 11-year-old daughter joined them faster than they could be ordered. used to challenges and that, some- In short, the United States' advances me. Several members of Young So what? So Quemoy and Matsu, those strategic Citiiens for Johnson and Hum- If they were ready-made, the product would be how, these are met and overcome. into the upper or outer regions has phrey asked me to drive them cheaper. Also, they could guarantee 24-hour service. islands which are stepping stones between the Chinese to Asbury Park so that they could From here, it appears much more been aimed largely toward the bene- So Keller petitioned the construction companies and mainland and Formosa, could easily be immobilized by picket outside Convention Hall significant that the Americans—by fit of mankind in general by widen- carrying signs they had made asked them to work with him. The prices would be the most primitive sort of nuclear bomb. And it would urging the re-election of the cheaper and the delivery quicker. A few builders tried means of the orbiting satellite Syn- ing the scope and depth of knowl- President. not be a superhuman feat for a Red Chinese pilot to the new outfit. It was called Air Control Products. com III—have perfected a way to edge. Its target has not been the Since Monmouth Regional High drop a makeshift bomb on Formosa itself. School is on split session, the Keller had it made. In the first year, he and Pren- bring to home viewers, the nation destruction of man on earth al- older students had plenty of time dergast moved three times to larger quarters. When a The question is not whether Red China will or wil over, direct and good television se- though, without doubt, the program after school to pick up their signs builder wanted doors, windows and screens, they were not have what is called major atomic capability in the and go to Convention Hall. Sev- ••• quences of the 1964 Olympic games now is far enough advanced for im- hand-delivered in the morning. They were waiting be- near future. The question is whether the U.S., which eral chaperones, including the - from Tokyo—which is a half a world portant, perhaps vital, military uses executive secretary of the Mon- fore the windows and doors had been built At the end has bigger bombs and a developed missile delivery sys- mouth County Chapter of Young * from our shores. It has done this by to be made of space equipment of the year, Hank Keller found he had done $500,000 tem, is prepared to put its weapons at the service of Citizens urged the assembling worth of business. "planting" a communications satel- should a necessity of war so demand. small Asiatic nations if Red China tries to blackmail picketers to practice the utmost restraint, to "turn the other At home, he had two sons and three daughters, lite in space and set at a speed that There seems no cause for im- them. If our diplomacy indicates for a single moment cheek" at all provocations. We but he had little time for home. He was in Last Chance keeps it seemingly stationary over mediate American worry about space that we will not come to the assistance of Formosa, reminded the young people of South Viet Nam, Thailand, the Philippines or India in Sen. Humphrey's admonition at Gulch and he had to get out and on top. The growth of Midway Island, on the International progress. Atlantic City, "we do not boo; case Mao Tse-tung chooses to brandish a primitive we cheer!" These young people Air Control was so phenomenal that the jaded sages atomic weapon at one of them, we will be through as did not boo. of Wall St. began to study it In 1955, some brokers Your Money's Worth; a force in the Far East. The rush to propitiate Red The picketing contingent were told Keller that he could expand and grow much bigger astonished to find when they ar- if he had more capital to play with. They suggested a China will carry everything before it. rived that they were invited into stock issue on the New York Stock Exchange. The moment that Red China gets an atomic bomb the hall, huge signs and all. They Consumers Get Protection in Sweden had never expected to attend the it will make any "soft" diplomacy academic so far as The butcher boy from Birmingham said okay. Air rally. They were placed in an Control Products went on the big board at $2.85 a By SYLVIA PORTER the Far East is concerned. How could you significantly area to the very rear of that "neutralize" a South Viet Nam that is close to a fire- huge auditorium, which was share. Today, a share costs about $26. He bought Mar- STOCKHOLM: This "private tection movements, the council rest may be specialists in suit- packed with 6,000 spectators, ac- breathing Mao Tse-tung armed with nuclear power? garet and the children a big house, and they moved enterprize welfare state" of has been mistrusted by organized able fields. cording to my estimate. My into it. Hank was too busy to study it He built plants Sweden can show the U.S. Gov- business and finance from the "For a couple of years after The o.nly way you could do it would be to offer atomic daughter and I had been search- ernment how it can organize a start. While it has made many the council was created in 1957, "sanctions" to the "neutralized" nation, promising to ing outside for our passengers, in other cities. He hired men to make Air Control council representing us, Amer- recommendations in the consume it stumbled badly, admitted Mr. and we entered the hall at the bigger, and discharged them if they didn't Once, he area to the President, its actua devastate Red China or one of its "privileged sanctu consum Ulla Lindstrom, a member of the balcony level, far to the side, found thievery in a plant, and he fired everyone in it at the achievements have been minimal Swedish government's cabinet, ary" satellites in case the Communists chose to violate quite close to the stage. We White House Soon the President will have "but then it found its way. Now the neutrality guarantee. What this means, in practical missed the introductions, but "I wasn't sure how many apples had been contaminated level withoul to decided whether to reorganize it is a practical working body heard very nearlv the whole of by that one rotten one," he said. bitterly antag the form and membership of the terms, is that North Viet Nam must call off its infiltra- the senator's speech. " which is widely respected. The In 1959, Air Control began to spread to other onizing the CAC —. or whether to permit i fighting which goes on among tion of South Viet Nam if there is to be any guarantee The Johnson supporters never bus iness to fade into oblivion as every the various interests on the coun- of South Viet Nam that means anything. Bu/t this is booed. Neither did they applaud. fields. It began to sell more than screen enclosures. It men who sel other consumer board or com- cil is healthy." They chanted "LBJ" whenever went into carpets and kitchen cabinets and picnic mittee or council at the federal precisely what the North Vietnamese have proved to us. the speaker stopped for effect. chests and surf boards. A man in the Midwest phoned The way is government level has faded in "We had to listen to a lot of themselves unwilling to do. Are they likely to be any They waved their signs, which to put repre the past. nonsense from people who didn't and said he would like 46 carloads of aluminum chairs. more pliable once Red China has a crude atomic bomb? they had been permitted to carry sentatives of in What, then, does Bweden do know anything about how busi- with them. Their only outburst Keller said: "When will you need them?" The man dustry on the ness functions," added Osten PORTER that we might consider? The recent Cairo conference of the "non-aligned" was in response to the senator's thought he would stop Hank Keller in his tracks. "Next Consumer Sweden has a 15-member Con Fagerlind, president of Celliva, statement that he opposed fed- Council itself, so that: sumer Council which is ap- a leading paper manufacturing world proved the difficulty of dealing with nations eral aid to education, at which week," he said. Keller pressed a bubton. "Move 46 of (1) Industry's spokesmen are pointed by the government for company, and a six-year industry which are unwilling to follow the line that peaceful point they called out such com- (Continued on Page 7) on the inside and always know two-year terms and which has representative on the council. co-existence with the capitalist West is possible. Indo ments as "That's why we are on what the Consumer Council is broad powers to allocate funds to "But the basic change which double session!" thinking and planning; start or support research and has occurred since 1957 is the nesia's Sukarno and Ghana's Nkrumah may have been The only spectators present (2) When the council's sus- information projects, to promote increasing understanding on the outvoted by the more peacefully inclined non-aligned who booed were those seated on picions of an industry's policy collaboration among variou part of both businessmen and nations, but the tough Sukarno displayed no willing the floor, clearly visible from my or products are unwarranted, consumer interests and to lay consumer representatives that, vantage point, wearing Goldwater the business representatives can down principles for consumer whether or not they like it, they ness to relax in his fight against what he calls the "old hats and waving Goldwater ban- arfrue in private against the "do- guidance. must work with each other. forces of domination." And with Mao Tse-tung brand- ner.;, who stood at their seats, gooders," whose intentions may Of its members, seven must "This council makes decisions ishing an atomic bomb, the non-moderate "third force" turned their backs on their can- be the besl, hut whose under- represent consumer and wage- of major importance to industry didate, and booed and catcalled standing of business may be woe- earner interests; at least three and it's essential that industry nations would surely step up their intransigence. All of in the direction of the fewer fully inadequate; must represent business; the co-operate with it. The sooner which makes Yugoslavia's appeal for "nuclear disarma- han 200 Johnson young people. (.1) When the council's sus- we get together, the better for ment under international control" sound just as wishful My passengers and their friends picions of an industry's policy all of us — particularly the con- lid not at anv time reply in or products are warranted, the WHERE IN THE WORLD . sumer." as the comparable pleas of the ban-the-bomb advocates kind. They even refrained from business members can take the Fagerlind was refreshingly in England or the United States. defending themselves when, after Initiative in urging the offenders the rally, they were pushed and to chniujc on their own: frank about some of the "stupid, Since Lyndon Johnson must be willing to engage superficial" suggestions of the shoved by Goldwater supporters. (4) The council can work con- council while he was a member, in brinkmanship to hold the lines in the Far East I do not expect that an error stantly to quiet business skepti- but he also emphasized that, against a Red China that is armed with even a crude once recorded, however mis- cism of consumer groups, and, 'Many of the proposals have akcnly, can be entirely eradic- vice versa, to quiet consumer been sound and good and have nuclear bomb, the present campaign lullabys about ated. Hut I believe that the skepticism of business motives. forced businessmen to take 'peace" are essentially meaningless. There will be no American belief in fair play will We can certainly use Sweden's steps benefiting everyone." not permit us to tarnish the repu- guidance here — unless we arc iccommodation in the case of South Viet Nam short ation of our young citizens, who to add ono more dismal failure Our vast, varied country could of an expressed and proven willingness on the part of behave enthusiastically and spon- to our long history of dismal not adopt the comparatively the United States lo defend any and all the nations on aneously, hut always with honor. failures in giving the consumer simple setup of small, homo- Very truly yours, a voice at the highest level of genous, Sweden, Rut it is ironic the Red Chinese periphery against nuclear blackmail. Florence R. Peskoe. government. hat from (lift world's most ad- There could, of course, be a compromise if Mao Tse- Mrs. Lloyd F. Peskoe. The plain fact is thai the vanced welfare slate wi< may In What mod«rn country tung would willingly call off his infiltration dogs in pioneering Consumer Advisory learn that Ihe way to make a dent Carthflp-^ located? South Viet Nam and Laos. But seeing is believing in 8 T)lossom Rd., Council created by President consumer protective council Rumson, N. J. "The frightening thing about this campaign Kennedy in mid-1962 has been an work is to bring into it repre- this matter. Johnson must be prepared to be as tough To the Editor: Is the total disrespect for speakers indifferent success. Consisting of sentatives of the people who pro- as Goklwater if defeat for the U.S. In Asia Is to be I would like to applaud the men and women whose liven have ., .. ,n/-t duce for and sell to the con- stand that Mrs. Williams and among well-dressed, adult Americans!" been dedicated to consumer pro-6—"way, October 16, 1961 sumer. avoided. (Continued on Page 7) B yon are serving shrimp u • cocktail, you'U find that a FireAuxiliary pound (in the shell) nsnalJy Jim Bishop Murray, trewarer. .d-lnwa ** HMfcet coougfe tor tow «ters. V Mrs. John Lemon wtf (Continued Marks 32d ra*to 4fsfe, count w * pwiod those 50 carloads of chairs v/e haye on the Ming* he ordered. AnniverstJiry Four ye^rs ago, Prepdergast was retired after 10 years' work. He gets $1,000 a month for life, and stock SHREWSBURY — A dinner party celebrating the 32d anni- ,n worth $500,000. Keller has 15 plants, 60 warehouses versary of the Ladies Auxiliary and owns $17,500,000 in stock. He's big. of the Tinton Falls Fire Com- „ The ambitious boy is fascinating, and a little terri- pany Was held last night in the fying, to watch Shadowbrook. At the head table were the of- ficers Mrs. Louis Poitrinal, Letters president; Mrs. Hans Lund, vice Now in town? Ask your neighbor wrier* (Continued) president; Mrs. Carl Orlando, gets his clothes. secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Mrs, Hammell made in this col- know that we can count on your WUUIHMI umn regarding the noise and help in presenting the adult pro- abuse accorded Sen. Goldwater gram to the people of Monmouth by high school students during County. [>art of his speech at Convention Sincerely, Hall. John E. Dugan, TODAY'S SPECIAL Having seen and heard the Director. "How come treatment given to Gov. Rocke- feller at San Francisco recently RECREATION PROBLEMS ALL HALLOWEEN MERCHANDISE by grown up delegates, I was IN MATAWAN TOWNSHIP everybody almost afraid GOPers approved 84 Ayrmont La., MASKS • WIGS • GLASSES ol this sort of thing. Matawan, N. J. doesn't eat it?" Sincerely, To the Editor: TEETH • JACK *O LANTERNS Ann Baird Lee. As chairman of the Matawan Township Recreation Commis- Not everybody knows this sion, I wish to thank you for CANDLES & PAPER SUPPLIES APPRECiATltfN your kind words about our bread is sold only at A&P. Long Branch, N. J. plan for a well-organized Com- ON SALE AT But now you do. We guar- To the Editor: munity Center to 6erve the youth antee you'll like it or your I would like to take this op- and adult populations of our rap- money back. portunity to thank you for the idly growing municipality. We, wonderful co-operation you ex- who are concerned with the proj- tended to the Long Branch ect realize the tremendous PRICE Community Adult School by pub- amount of work ahead, and are JANE PARKER lishing its publicity releases for cognizant of the need for aid and DISCOUNT the Fall 1964. co-operation from our fellow citi- RUMSON APPEAL PLANS — These three women met re- zens as well as the support of 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK. N. J. ir "WHITE With your help, registrations cently to help make plans for the Rumson United Com- . .. Right in the heart of Red Bank for the Fall 1964 session have the local press. BREAD munity Appeal drive currently under way. They are, STORE HOURS: Mort.. Ti»i.. Thun. 9:30 - 5:30 P. M. /in reached an all time high. It is a However, it will not be of help source of gratification to the to have rumors of controversy left to right, Mrs. Foster Tallman and Mrs. Gordon Potter, Open lot* Wed. and Frl. 'til » for your shopping convenience! Board of Trustees and myself to spring up where in fact no dis- Saturday 9:30 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. co-chairmen of general fund-raising, and Mrs. Francis W« rewm ttw right to limit quantum whin they Int. agreement exists. It is gratify- Nel nspmslbl* for typograpMcol errors. ing to have it stated in your re Hussey, a campaign aide. cent editorial that the Recreation Commission is "not a rubber stamp group." I think this has been borne out quite dramatical- ly several times during this past year. But, in all fairness and at tho risk of making a molehill Opm 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 out of a potential mountain. It must be pointed out that there is no basic disagreement be- tween the Recreation Commis- sion and Mayor Traphagen on the Community Center program. The mayor, through Committee- man Charles Dryden, asked the commisston to investigate the possibility of a center for Mat- awan Township, and suggested that one possible approach at a minimal cost, would be through the use of existing or soon to be built facilities at the Cliff- wood and 0 Strathmore fire houses. This was not meant to be a "dictate" to the commis- sion, but rather a suggestion to custom-covered in yomr ckokeof meticulovsigxieeied, dttfme^r meet the recreational needs of the township. The commission had already begun discussion of Community Center activities, with the valu- able assistance from private in- A. Carved Ladies' Chair, Button dividual, notably Mrs. Evelyn Beeber. It was and still is our tufted, Skirted 1U1 eastm $149 contention that the over-all needs of the township could best be B. Attacked piHow back, RoH arm, served by one municipally-oper- Skirted, Button mfted $169 ated center which would serve as a cohesive force as well as C Skirted, Botton hrfted baek Club provide the needed recreational and social activities. Chair $|29 The mayor concurs In this D. Contemporary carved Button Mi thinking, but wisely suggested tafted back. Skirted _ $129 that in the event the "one cen- ter'' idea cannot be brought to E. RoM arm Loose pillow bade lounge fruition, WJ also study the other alternative; the local center. ehair. Skirted $169 This reasonable suggestion that we not limit our study unduly was recognized as having merit, and will be included in our in- vestigations and report. I trust that the foregoing will be sufficient to dispel any doubts as to the unanimity of official (and we hope public) thinking on the Community Center program. Very truly yours, Robert Feldman. Republican Club Planning Rally MATAWAN — The Matawan Borough Republican Club will stage a rally election eve, Nov. 2, at 8:30 in the American te- gion Hall, Main St. Candidates Night was featured "lam at the regular meeting, held in the Hook & Ladder Fire House, sorry, Broad St. Stephen Enterline, vice president, conducted the the number session. Municipal Chairman Goodwyn you have - Goodhart introduced the local candidates for council, Frank J. Ferrano and Howard A. Hender- son. Also present were Edward C. Broege, candidate for surro- gate; Marcus Daly, candidate for Congress; Louis Aikins, candidate for Assembly. Each spoke briefly. Mrs. Dorothy Rinear, repre- sentative to the Monmouth Coun- ty Federation of Republican Women reported on the county card party Oct. 8, which was at- tended hy Mrs. William Rieg- ner, Mrs. Frank J. Ferrano, Mrs. Joseph Mnhoney, Mrs. P. S. It's not too early to think Francis W. Haley and Mrs. of Holiday gift giving! Take ad- Rinear. vantage of these vaitaee now! Mrs. Rinear also announced the federation will sponsor a luncheon next Wednesday at 12:30 at the Sen Girt Inn. Guest speaker will bo Mrs. Clare Booth Please dial carefully. I ,ucc. Tickets are available from Mrs. Rinear, Broad St. coumyY, SIKVICI You'll save time and the annoyance of Fred Formon, fund - raising QPCHEVOMI&S chairman, announced tho third ^^^*^ ^^r ^V^^^^K^^^^Hlpt getting tho wrong number. When in doubt, annual card party will bo he-Id look up the number first, Check the area Thursday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. in tho Broad Street Hook & Ladder Budget yow pwdiose if you wish! Use our 90- code. Jot down both. Then dial away... Fire House. Tickets nro being sold by all club members. Day No Carrying Charge Plan (Sm»aH Service and enjoy your conversation. Refreshments were served by Charge) or ottr Extended 18 Month Plan, fully Mrs. Howard A. Henderson, Miss Call anywhere, but dial with care. Sally Prid.iml and Willord King. insured for your protection. Ask for details. KAmtr New Jersey Bell Need extra cash? Sell your no longer needed household goods ROUTE 35 CIItCLK, EA TON TOWN, LI 2-1010 fAiwrowM I with a Daily Register Classified ad. 8—Friday, October 16, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER DENMIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum M, of 0 Atlantic St.. Highland*. ent, showed a positive alcohol «,, Spring Late, reading of varying degree*." Thirteen dri vtnt 1gat tiuSf priv- AIM. Arale ftocMaj, 2J, 11 Degree Factor eg« Ior >t 4*]* kduoo •«,, Long ikmfoMat' Tipsy Driving Penalty While the figures don't tattctie far Brt, # veils D. Rogers, J), tAVtOfh 8e* that ail theoe drivers were "laU- ., Rad B*fc Alfred weti Ave., Artury Pwfc Larry ing-down" drunk when they were; L. Kanniard, 30, of &* Free- killed, Mr. McGelliard went on, t, fcumsoir, Thorna* H. Brown, hold Rd., Freehold: Water L. (Send your " problems to Policy Is Explained they do show that alcohol is a 2, of 2017 Milton AM., Neptune; Weaver, Jr., J8. of J0» Fourteen* George, who has more useless ad- large and increasing element in lichael J. Fischer, 18, at 224 th Ave., Belmar; Kenneth J. Fur- vice than anybody in the prob- By BOB BRAMLEY Xtf.es go along with the New Jer- New Jersey traffic deaths. Even Iropkiyn Blvd., Sea Girtr Bar- ey, 19, of 23 Central Ave., High- lem racket.) TRENTON — Is it a lesser of- ley penalty and revoke their iara H. Shillalies, IS; of 390 Wells lands; and Patricia {A. Muetto, : with only "a couple of beers," ense to drive while drunk out lrivers' privileges at home for the average, driver apparently ks ve., Oakhurst; George A. Dri- 18, of 591 Vernon St., Long Dear George: if state than it is in New Jer- qual terms. more likely to have an accident :lo, 19, of 37 South Main St., Branch. There is a girl in our office sey? New Jersey responds in kind, than when he has consumed no x. Saley said, when a New Jer- who wears sweaters so tight I This question arose at last alcohol at all. sey driver is convicted of drunk don't see how she can take a week's meeting of the Monmoutli en driving in another state. Monmouth County has a clean VOTERS FACT SHEET #2 deep hreath. What do you think County Traffic Safety Committee He defended the lesser penal- record for last week as far as of a girl who dresses like that? in Shrewsbury. It was pointed ies listed in the news release by drunken driving is concerned It JOHN T. LAWUY, JR.. (he btwMca* «aa«. Annoyed out that New Jersey drivers con- laying that standards for Judg- But 21 area drivers lost their Why MthrTin ASMMT of MkMetem Twmhfc Dear Annoyed: victed of the offense in other ** tke MOST ng whether a driver is drunk dif- licenses under the point system UmilNCID? Well, let's put it this way— states sometimes lose their li er among states. and the 60-70 excessive speed there's a girl in my office who censes here -for lees than the program, wears sweaters so tight I can mandatory two-year period re- Makes Sense "The policy makes sense," he Vincent R. Fucci, 32, of 15 Cop- 2. Aptnbtr ftr fto NeJtni Heart* hardly QUIT breathing deeply. quired after New Jersey convic- AdariabtmtlM lit* corn). tion. declared. per La., Hazlet, drew a two-year suspension for being involved in 3. Appro}** for fto Hlfhway Aafterlty. Dear George: "Drunken driving." These are William M. Saley, acting di- a fatal accident Women's clothing is getting ugly words for an ugly offense- 4. Apprdud properties for SMI Oil rector of motor vehicles, an- ugly that it's not unusual for Arnold S. Basen, 39, of 705V4 Co, Araomnt ferity Co. (•eamt more and more mannish. Men's swered the question yesterday. Motors), Chariot Pfiitr Co, Traotoa haircuts are getting more and lem to be replaced by euphem- Ocean Ave., Bradley Beach, also "Not at all," he said. "If oneisms, like "driving under the involved in a fatal accident, lost Natfoial Irak, COIMKM CorporoUon. more feminine. Men go to beau- of our drivers is convicted in Wottm Elocrrle, ami may attonoyt ty parlors these days and women influence," or simply "D.D." his privilege for one year. ad local fiamclal IwHhrtioas. another state, we go by their Euphemisms don't change sta- Joseph White, 20, of 7 Mechan- go to poolrooms and saloons. penalties." ' p 5. Export wlhwss btforo Superior Cow?. Pretty soon there won't be istics that indicate more than ic St., Allentown, drew a 6- This policy, explains why four half—58 per cent—of drivers month suspension under the any way to tell men and women New Jersey drivers listed in this If you want an EXFERIINCID Tax apart, will there? killed in New Jersey traffic ac- point system. Assessor for Mlddletown Township week's Division of Motor Vehi- cidents so far this year showed *UH-min.My AVws vom. Mm DAD'S vtMM'm toss > Worried A four-month suspension was cles news release, convicted in isitive blood alcohol content given Michael J. Boyle, 20, of WM6.... BUT MY 1UKTl£'S AflOSS THE stiffiSTJ* Dear Worried: New York and Florida, drew only r Don't worry. hen tested. 458 Laurel PI., Eatontown. six-month suspensions. A fifth At the Monmouth County Traf- Two drivers received three- driver, convicted in Pennsylvan* Dear George: ic Safety Committee meeting, month suspensions: Ronald J JOHN T. LAWLEY, JR. ia, had his license revoked here ack McGalliard, alcohol sub- Steele, 28, of 108 Station Rd. FREE ESTIMATES Bomb Scare My husband has a habit that tor a year. drives me almost crazy. Every ommittee chairman, said: Avon, and Dennis M. Lykes, 19, on November 3rd, 1964 Ph. 542-2150 Deal Harshly "In New Jersey, for the first of Freehold Rd., Freehold. time I start to tell a joke he New Jersey deals harshly with Pold for by MpuMlcott for Ends Meeting butts in and corrects me. He ve months of this year, 180 Two-month suspensions were persons convicted of drunken given Robert L. Undsey, 53, o! John T. lawny, Jr. TEANECK (AP) — A prank never fails, and I could just kill lrivers were killed in traffic ac- driving within the state. dents. One hundred thirty-nine 1819 Bangs Ave., Neptune, anc bomb threat broke up a meet- him for it! A first offender gets a manda- ing of parents from four states Just the other night I was tell tory two-year license revocation Thursday night who called for ing the story about the blonde and a {200 fine. Conviction a sec- r secretary who was necking on ond time results in a mandatory the retention of the neighbor- Typical Examples the couch with her boss when his 10-year revocation and a 90-day hood school system. wife walked in and picked up iail sentence. VOfThe More than 450 parents from the telephone and dialed— These penalties also apply to LIQUIDATORS New Jersey, New York, Penn Wait a Minute! out-of-state drivers convicted Hundreds Of sylvania and Connecticut were Look, lady, it wasn't a blonde; here, Mr. Saley explained. ENTIRE STOKE BUYERS cleared out of the Thomas Jef it was a redhead and she was theTTirough reciprocity arrange- Other Famous ferson High School after police receptionist, or you lose the en-ments, he added, most other 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Brand Items received an anonymous phone tire point. And you forgot to say OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY what the boss had said on the At. Rt. 35, Shrowtbarv—at tfc* Rod Bank LIM call that a bomb would go off SUPPORTS CENTER Thurs., Fri. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Not Advertised at midnight. phone earlier. EATONTOWN — The Knights (Acret* from Mayfolr Market! Firemen and police searched If you're going to send me of Pythias, Jersey Shore Lodge, the auditorium and lockers for problems try to get your story Bradely Beach, has again in- ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ten minutes, then permitted the straight, will you? cluded the Children's Psychiatric parents to return. It was not Center here among the Mon- learned whether the bomb threat Dear George: mouth County welfare organiza- Only 200 pair to Choose From Over 600 pair to Choose From was connected with the meet I have enrolled in a college tions which it supports. ing sponsored by the Interstate which is coeducational. I find that Joseph Schapiro, treasurer of Committee on Neighborhood I am distracted becuase there the lodge, and Samuel Gross, LADIES' and CHILDREN'S Schools. are so many girls around. Do past district deputy of district LADIES' STRETCH you think it might help if I went six, recently inspected the Cen- During the session, th :o an all-male school? ter. AND parents said racial problems Tom The Knights of Pythias is a fra- HOUSE WARDS CHAIN can not be solved by schoc Dear Tom: :ernal organization which devotes redistricting, but through in A quick survey of all-male its efforts to raising money for LINK FENCING provements in housing cor schools wfails to show that this charitable purposes. ditions and job opportunities. WOOL SLAX would be your answer. SLIPPERS They called for unified e: If you think you're distracted Nothing too big or small to sell Values to $3.95 Values to $8.95 If Perfect forts to combat the eliminatio because there are girls around with a result getting Daily Reg- of neighborhood school assigr these students replied, think o: ister Classified ad. ment policies. how distracted you would be if No Money Down! Mason L. Hampton, attorne there weren't. Expert Installation for the group and Conservativ Follow the tower of Light to the New York Worift F*4r party candidate for the Nei Available and Financed York Slate Assembly from Na sail County, said that .there Eagles to Hold :„-. -»Monmoort no scientific proof that raciall; Don't do anything about your 9 imbalanced schools mean poo Initiation Oct. 20 MOH^OMERT l^", education. He said that Amer I Eatontown, LONG BRANCH — The Fra- N. J. cans would not stand for cla ternal Order of Eagles will in- sification .of students on th itiate a class of new members in basis of race. house plans untilyou see this observance of the Golden Jubi- lee Celebration of the New Jersey State Aerie Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 8 pjn. in Eagles Hall, 191 Broad- way. The aerie will also play FormicUWorld's Fair House in host to Grand Worthy Eastern Regional President James A. Pu- jia, of Connellsville, Pa. Mr. Pu- jia, who is past state president Oak Hill out in Middletown. of Pennsylvania and a trustee ol the Eagles Grand Aerie Memori- al Foundation is making his first visit to Long Branch. The annual Halloween dinner- dance will be held Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Eagles Hall. There will be prizes for the best and funniest costumes. Chairman for the dinner is Thomas Tooker of Long Branch.
DR. COE TO SPEAK WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. C. Norton Coe, provost at Mon- mouth College, will speak to- morrow to approximately 70 su- pervising teachers from neigh- boring schools where students from the college will practice teach this semester. The Monmouth College Depart- ment of Teacher Education holds a seminar each semester to or- (mil A. Sehmidlin, A.IA. Arehilect-£IU» Uifh, OeXonor ient the supervising teachers. To- morrow's program, to be held In Pollak Auditorium, will begin at "THE LOFTY OAK FROM A 9:30 a.m. It's filled with ideas* SMALL ACORN GROWS" CARMICHAEL And so modern it needs almost no Just at all things have a beginning, so does •financial security. Like the proverbial acorn, the beginnings may be small, in the shape of a maintenance* It's heated and savings deposit; but added to faithfully through the years, can become a source of financial strength as sturdy as the oak. Begin planting the seeds of security today by opening a savings cooled by electricity* In fact, the account t whole house is run by electricity* V t NOW PAYING ANNUAL DIVIDEND Drive out this weekend." COMPOUNDED Enjoy seeing this Total Electric QUARTERLY Four dramatic Acryllte Skydomcs bring light from »•• a memorable born. Mr* oat nd m I ON ALL SAVINGS Gold Medallion Home. It pro- the sky into the house. These leak-proof windows- vides privacy, the true luxury How to get to Oak Hill Homes, built by ACCOUNTS on-the-roof insure ample light and a cheerfully of our lime, to every member pleasant atmosphere. Jacob R. V. M. LefflrU: of the family. It offers com- North or south on Parkway to new Exit 114. Follow , fort and stylcin a house that's Architectural lighting recessed in the ceiling offers the signs. dramatic effects. With dimmer controls, rooms may before you buy or build, see ... simple to keep clean. North or south on Route 35. Turn west at the ttop- Wipe-dean surfaces of Formica be flooded with bright light. Or the lights may be lightonOakHillRoa(lopposilelheOmiisRe»UuranC "•'•"•-•"*' laminated plnstics, inside and lowered to the glimmer of candles. MARINE VIEW out, end housecleaning drudgery. Wherever appli- The all-electric.kitchen, which features a built-in Open Weekdays: 1 PM.4 P.M. cable, the surface—whether cabinet, door, or lable- rotisscrie und an electric charcoal broiler, can bo Optn Weekends: 10 A.M.4 P.M. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION top—is easy-to-clean Formica. And a Formica sur- cleaned in a whiz. Electric refrigerator-freezer, 'Wf "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" face resists scratches and hard knocks, eliminates double ovens, range, disposer, and dishwasher make costly rcpuinting. cooking a pleasure. Flamelm electricity heats and cools Hie entire house. Woodbumlng ArepUcea in the living room and family Atlantic Highland! MIDDLETOWN Never any smoke, mess, or soot. And practically no room bring back an American tradition. JCP*L 874 Highway 35 Branch Office maintenance. There's an even distribution of heat. A flagstone-paTtd patio circles the rear of the house. JERSEY CENTRAL (Five Corneri) POWER t LIGHT Flnt Av». and Never any cold spots. Electric heating is economical, Wonderful for summertime dining outdoors. MAIN OFFICE Highway 36 too, especially since electric rates were recently re- Sliding paneled doom conceal a laundry room and, 671 • 2400 duced by aJmott 20% on tola! eletfjjc hornet. 291-0100 near the family room, a small bar. INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTUC COMPANIES Announces IT"-
\\ * GRAND OPENING,
REG. U.S. PAT.OFF.
''£ Fret Ice Baby Beds Tile Baths Baby Sitters i Swimming Pool Cocktail Lounge Dining Room Coffee Shop WW. Free Advance Reservations to more than 500 Holiday Inns Children under 12 free in room with parents Free Television in every room Year round air conditioning OF WEST LONG BRANCH Meeting facilities to 300 Adjacent to Monmouth Park Race Track * Free Ken-L-Ration for dor Valet and laundry service Telephone in every room Wall to Wall carpeting Spacious Free parking
There are 104 single and double-bedded rooms of ex- A cocktail lounge, where your best-liked drink is even more so. Seating 78 people, it is spacious, yet intimate; This is citing decor, incomparable luxury and unexcelled one room where the old fashioned innkeeping tradition comfort—all at family prices. There are suites of finds a modern and pleasing outlet. Next to the cocktail lounge is a dining room overlooking the patio and pool connecting rooms and a bridal suite keyed to antique where the area's finest foods are prepared, by the area's 1 white satin'and gold colors. finest chef, Clarence De Lester.
% The distinctive architecture of the Inn offers a hint of the "per- sonality" found inside. Located adjacent to Monmouth Park Race Track, the Inn is easily accessible, just off Exit 105 of Garden State Parkway, near Eatontown Circle and on Monmouth Parkway, which is New Jersey Route 36. { I t *
THE NATION'S THE NATION'S INNKEEPER INNKEEPER 5 PI! Ill, THE GROWTH of CENTRAL KRW JERSEY for 85 \UU ri WHka sigfltficajrf rfse ifl circu/ofion certified for ffce iwsf 50 years fy the Anclff Birreau of
-w ;•>"••• » , •»•-
The Press is proud to be one of only 8 .daily newspapers in New Jersey, and the only one in Central Jersey, honored for 50 years qf continuous Audit Bureau of Circulations0 mem- bership. 1
ON THE OCCASION Of ITS RFHETH ANNIVEtSA«Y Wif Bureau oj Circulations
h the Bo«rd of Directors occonk iptcial recognition to ASBURY PARK PRESS ASRLHV PARJt, KiEW JERSEY
M a Charts Member of the Allocation who,
diraet'er jintai affiliation line* its foundin?, hat mufe •
major coniribution to tbt »ucc«tifui t*tf tK« «ov«rtiiing «nd publiih'mg industry.
1914-1964
Prwidtflt and MM*oiii« Dirtrto*
Of MM Nxnty4w» Ai.l N
Aibufy Po'i PrMi n proud IP b* on« of HWM and tft* only en* '•AUDIT BUREAU of CIRCULATIONS .••.. an independent auditing association verifying the fact that 40 odd thousand people are buying the Aibury Park Press seven days a week.
TOMS RIVER LONG BRANCH •2 WASHINGTON STREET '160 BROADWAY DI 9-7000 CA 2-3460
ASBURY PARK PRESS PLAZA PR 4-7000
CIRGULATION 43,542 Daily ft 44,951 Sunday A. B. C. 3-30-64 RED BANK A New High For Circulation In All Zones. POINT PLEASANT II MONMOUTH STREET 713 ARNOLD AVENUE SH 1.5400 TW 9-7700 P ASBURY PARK PRESS -i r \, i' , Hadel Soldier Lawrence J. Kirk, JS" Timothy| ON INDEPENDENCE • TH£ DAILY REGISTER FruUf. October 16,1964-11 a. j L'SS JNDEPENDENCE—Navy Decorated by AF tS-CUaf {New U Sfi. William J FenderUmder, M.DOUMO- Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward la 1S63, 11,017 *hipi traveled] Tourfam bag has helped TAMPA, Fla. - Staff Sgt Phil- tKbbed son of Mr a-ttd Mrs. WiJbett P. f g Lackas, 86 Bdgebrook Ct., enoer- tir/xigh the Panama C*n*J. frugal econoray of Kaakrair- ip Walling, son of Mr. arid M«, y K'il'.A K3 HUH Shrewsbury Fenderla/uier of 12 Sbrpwstwy VKitAat taiaed at a family dinner Sun- g , . t.Sp«d«t Mr. txA Mm. Edward Sttshak, Dr., WnnmmVn Jtetch, H, J.', re- ofpUc tm day cekfor^ing tfa* «o«igeoi«it cently panicipa.tfcd in i carriw H*4et, H. J., was decorated with lO.JewUh r 14( Hope Kid., have returned from '// 42. Foreboding rr 45 44 lifeguard on the beach. 43. Remain The man with the education Y/ stands the best chance if he i not devoid of some of the othe r Fwk • 1*1 elements. Bank • Vuiiwi • Norm Ajborr P»rk NEW YORK* KEANSBURG • r»lr HIT» The Art (You can write to Prof. Naso • Holmilel » Brlel* LONG BRANCH BUS LINE in care of this newspaper. Ques- 787-MM • 73 ••»tlwf, Kw»t»n • 717-Wt MIDDLETOWN tions of widest interest will be tan mt Canllsun B«rrto> Route 35 and answered in his columns.) Ituurmc* Corp., New Monmouth M. Of Learning New Shrewsbury | By LESLIE J. NASON at Route ft Dr. Nason Professor of Education Shrewsbury Ave. Dear Dr. Nason: has just started the sixth grade. I have an eleven-year-old son He reads, adsorbs and recalls who reads beyond his years. He the reading at the eighth grade level. However, in school' his teachers say he does not apply himself sufficiently to under- stand the work of his grade. How can we help him develop the necessary application to his owi school work? They have him ii a special literary class. Mrs. D. U., Los Anjeles Answer: One of the most difficult prob- lems for educators at large it stimulating youngsters who are working below their Innate ca- pacity. Actually, at this age think one would liave to worl with the youngster himself am First Family of Quality Whiskies get him interested. Evidentl; learning the material doesn't taki his full attention and he has timi to play with something else. He can make a game of this thing and see how close he can come to doing perfect work. Point oui ...the word, to him that there is more to get ting high scores than just lean ing the material. He is going to have to learn I discipline himself. There an and you must see them all many things he will have to di in school before he gets out college just because they need to at the be done. He can start developing that discipline now. Get him started doing it himself and give him encouragement. You mighl offer small rewards for progress.
Dear Dr. Nason: In your column you seem to in. dicate there is no substitute fo a good start In learning, and Kinsey Gold • 12 Year Old Whiskey that you can't start too early. 86 Proof Blended Whiskey • Blended with 65% Grain Neutral Spirits Am I understanding you correct Kinsey Silver • 8 Year Old Whiskey ly? 86 Proof Blended Whiskey • Blended with 65% Grain Neutral Spirits S. S., Pomona, Calil Kinsey Gin . 90 Proof . Distilled Dry Gin Answer: Distilled from Grain • Produced by Kinsey Distillers Co., Phila. Yes, you are! Let me tell yoi J. G. Kinsey • Blended Scotch Whisky the story of a child in the firs! Thousands upon thousands of blooming (right now) hybrid Chrys- IE Proof • Imported from Scotland by J. G. Kinsey Distillers, Ltd., Phila. grade who was learning to rea and who got a stomach ache eve- anthemums are now growing on all our pedestrian malls. A beautiful ry afternoon at the time he was tight to see ... the bright yellows, the Fall reds, the heavenly whites to begin. The teacher asked, "Why do you get a stomach ache and so many other natural colors! No expense is spared to make your every day?" she asked. 1 "Why do I have to read and fin shopping at 'monmouth a pleasure in making our surroundings, (with three answers? Why can't I just say 'yes' or 'no' to some ques plants, flowers and always the lingering-soft music) befitting your tions?" tastes, desires and needs. The teacher said,."Well, you're going to have to learn to rea and to understand what It says Come-see this fabulous-panorama of blooming flowers morning, noon If you don't try, you may get stomach ache every, day for the or evening. It will be a worthwhile visit for you and your family ! It's •rest of the year!" And so he read carefully. a wonderful world of color! He was a fortunate little boy Every child doesn't have a teach- er who is wise enough to insist and he may go all through i Garden Club Members! Our Mr. Harry Walker, Landscape Supervisor of th§ monmouth with careless reading habits. Th« habits a child acquires in th shopping center, will be most happy to take you arid your Garden Club friends on a guid- first grade or even pre-school ed tour of our flowering shopping center. This Customer Service is gratis. Simply phone and kindergarten may stay witll 542 • 0333 for a date. Make it soon while the mums are in high bloom! all the rest of his life. Camera Fans! Load your cameras with color film and shoot masterpieces of our. garden Dear Dr. Nason: beds filled with mums! Win a prize! Submit a photo color print of the blooming mums in our. What baffles me Is that number of persons with a good center no later than November 30th to the Public Relations Dept. First Prize: $25:00 Sav- educational background (two to ings Bond. Second Prize: $10.00 in MSC Scrip. Judges' decisions are final. Make sure to four years of college) and ex- place on back of print your name and address. perience seem unable to obtain jobs in line "with their education I am not speaking of doctors lawyers, etc., but persons well trained in history, social studies, The business that home economics, business educa lion, etc. Nor am I referring tc people with exceptionally higl builds better communities! averages who could well compete As the nation's largest source of home loans, with highly-trained persons. I am Insured Savings and Loan Associations like just talking about average peo- ours play a lending role in community devel- ple. This is nnt n racial issue ti opment. When you save with us, your money which I refer. ; . . in addition to earn ing- excellent returns A Reader, Washington, D. for you ... helps build our community. Start Answer: A savings account with us, soon. In the fields that you point out two to four years of college an not sufficient by themselves foi the jobs of teaching and admini* (ration that would bring the high- er salaries. In these fields, per sonnlity, background of expe- monmouHi shopping center, rhe only fashion shopping center rience nnd drive sometimes out- weigh educational factors. in Monmouth and Ocean Counties AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Olive and continued learning 10 BROAD sr. • RCO flANK. N. J. on the job cxplnin some of th< "Where You Save Does Mnkc a Difference!" discrepancies which you mention, I know a man who has completed MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC. the training, passed examination!
A, 12—Friday, October 16, 1964 THE DAILY FSGISTER Miss Crowell Miss Forte Matties To Marry Martin C Lohsen, Jr. R.J. Leicht KEANSBURG — Miss Barbara length gown had a scoop neckline, E. Forte, daughter of Mr. and three - quarter-length sleeves EAST AURORA. N. Y. - Mr. Mrs. Richard A. Forte, 17 Euclid straight skirt, and, detachable and Mrs. Lewis Buell Crowell of Ave., and Martin C. Lohsen, Jr., floor-length overskirt which fea- Chestnut Hill Rd., announce the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. tured a back bow. Her matching engagement of their daughter, Lohsen, Sr., 26 Kennedy Way, flower headpiece studded with Wendy Anne, to Raymond Joseph were married Saturday, here in crystals and pearls had a circu- Leicht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving St. Ann's Catholic Church. lar veil. She carried a cascade I. Leicht of Fair Haven, N. J. Rev. Frederick Valentino cele- bouquet of gold chrysanthemums. The wedding will take place brated the Nuptial Mass and per- The bridal attendants were here Nov. 28. formed the double ring ceremony. Miss Susan Lohsen, at home, sis- Miss Crowell was graduated Robert Currie was the soloist, ter of the bridegroom; Miss from St. Mary's Seminary in Buf- accompanied at the organ by Sandra Alexander, South Amboy; falo and last year from Manhat- Mrs. Mildred Terwilliger. and Mrs. George Connolly, Jer- tanville College of the Sacred The bride was given in mar- sey City. Miss Elizabeth Lohsen, Heart. riage by her father. She wore a at home, sister of the bridegroom, Her grandparents are Mr. and floor-length peau de soie gown was the junior bridesmaid. Mrs. William O'R. Hayes and embroidered with pearls and iri- Dwayne Mayer, Keansburg, Mrs. George W. Crowell all of descent sequins. "The fitted bodice was the best man. Ushering were Utica and the late Dr. Crowfill. had a scoop neckline and pointed Robert Schwing, Keansburg; Mi- Mr. Leicht attended the Univer- long sleeves. A two-tier crown of chael O'Donnell, Cliffwood; sity of Rochester, was graduated pearls and crystals held her Charles Curchin, Little Silver and AIRS. MARTIN C. LOHSEN, JR. MRS. JOHN L. TREOLA, JR. from Ohio University, and three-tier bouffant elbow-length George Connolly, Jersey City. attended Columbia Graduate veil and she carried a missal A reception followed in Buck (The jormer Miss Barbara Forte) (The jormer Miss Catherine Weaver) School. He is a member of Theta adorned with white orchids and Smith's, East Keansburg. Chi fraternity and Dorset Field roses. On their return from a motor Club, Dorset, Vt. He was a first Mrs. Michael O'Donnell, Cliff- trip to Florida the couple will lieutenant in the Air Corps and wood, was the matron of honor. reside in Keansburg. Married at Nuptial Mass was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal. Mr. Her gold peau de soie street- A graduate of St. Mary's High EAST KEANSBURG - Miss and pearls and she carried a cres- School and is employed by R. H. School, South Amboy, the bride Catherine E. Weaver, daughter of cent bouquet of white Fuji Donnelly Corp., New York City Leicht is with D'Arcy Advertising MRS. MELV1N G. BAILEY clerk at Bell Telephone Labo- is employed by Prudential Insur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Weaver, mums. The bridegroom was graduated Company in New York. ance Co., Newark. (The former Miss Patricia Keegan) ratories, Holmdel. 88 Bray Ave., East Keansburg, Miss Paula Smejkal, East from Thomas Edison High School, Mr. Bailey attended Middletown The bridegroom attended Mid- became the bride of John L. Keansburg, was maid of honor. Jamaica, L. I., and served five Rehekah Lodge Township schools and is employed dletown Township High School Treola, JrM Saturday, in St. Cath- She wore a royal blue peau de years in the U. S. Navy. He is in the mechanical department of and is employed at Lohsen's Esso erine's Catholic Church. soie floor-length gown styled with employed by Gimbcl Bros, and Sponsors Sale Miss Keegan Is Bride The Register. On their return Station, Keansburg. He is a mem- The bridegroom is the son of a sabrina neckline and long Saks 34th Street, New York City KEYPORT — Rebekah Lodge from a wedding trip to Canada, ber of the Army Reserve at Fort Mr. and Mrs. John L. Treola, sleeves, matching fabric petal They will reside in Keansburg 13, will hold a rummage sale the couple will reside in Red Monmouth and the Junior Cham- Sr., 17 Essex St. headpiece, and she carried a cas- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Of Melvin C. Bailey Bank. ber of Commerce, Keansburg. Rev. Thaddeus Wojciehowiski, cade bouquet of pale yellow Fuji from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Odd mums. Fellows Hall, 75 Main St. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Daniel Keegan, 99 Center Avo , pastor, celebrated the N u p t i a I Hair Stylists to Melvin G. Bailey, Jr., Port Mass and performed the double Mrs. Joseph Halpin, Long Is- Anyone having articles to do- First Methodist Church was the ring ceremony. Miss Marjorie nate may call Mrs. Alvin Fitzger- setting here Saturday for the Monmouth. Rev. Robert H. He»- land City, N. Y., and Miss Lor litt officiated at the double ring Fernandez, Keansburg, was solo- raine Delli Santi, Newark, were ald, 26 Manchester Ave. marriage of Miss Patricia Ann ist, accompanied on the organ by To Spark Keegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony, the bridal attendants. They wore Miss Ann Geraldine, Keansburg, emerald green gowns and match- PARTY TONIGHT Mr. Bailey is the son of Mi' former music teacher of the ing headpieces and carried cas- Guest Night LEONARDO — The Sons of 1 ohn Jeffrey, 9 Division St., Poi bride. cade bouquets of pale yellow Fuji Hair stylists Miss Hermine Wil Noreg Lodge will hold a Hal- Monmouth, and Melvin G. Bailey, Mr. Weaver gave his daughter mums. kinson and Miss Janet Tlerpak loween costume party tonight in New Brunswick. in marriage. She wore a peau de Douglas Treola, at home, was with Mr. Norman, of Andre's the American Legion hall. A Mr. Keegan gave his daughter soie gown with lace motifs on best man for his brother. Ushers Beauty Shop at the Monmouth smorgasbord is planned for Nov. in CANDIES LEON'S-AD #3 weekend SPECIAL
Milk & Dark Chocolate
CUffINO CHERRIES NEW CLUB NEW OFFICERS for ORT, Organization for Rehabilitation and Training, Strathmore at Matawan chapter, got under way officially at iti Strathmore Elemen- $169 tary School meeting, left to right, Mrs. Murray Goldstein, education vice president; I Ib. Mrs. Arnold Rudley, program vice president; Mrs. Robert Bottari, president; Mrs. ... the original Nathan Zell, membership vice president, and Mrs. Mark Beck, special projects vice CLIPPING president. Rumsun Auxiliary ... a big 15 yard penalty. Don't To Visit Winery RUMSON - Mrs. Percy H. CANDIES . you be penalized, choose the finest Radford, Long Branch, is chair- • and 1 man of a bus trip sponsored by TAVERN PASTRIES in Professional Dry Cleaning, Launder- the Rumson Auxiliary of River- view Hospital. Shrewsbury Shopping ing and Rug Cleaning Services , . . The trip to the Brotherhood Center Winery in Washingtonville, N. Y., ; will take place Oct. 22. Lunch- HIGHWAY 35 SPECIAL OCCASION eon will be at the Swiss Chalet, Ramsey. The bus will leave the Come see candles made COUNTERPARTS The subtle hues 'of fall corner of Bingham Ave., and Riv- in our kitchen. er Rd., at 9 a.m. flowers make the most in- 30.00 teresting and decorative Rising to all your rather special arrangements. Surprise occasions are our beautiful off-white brocade someone today with an ACME CARPET SAYS: counterparts! A sleeveless shell arrangement from Dean's BE PROUD OF under the lined, frog closing jacket, clicking YOUR HOME THIS FALL together with a slender, straight skirt. . . . and ono way of doing thli li to have your furniture and carpeting cleaned , . . Acetate brocade in 8 to 16 sizes, by Phone 747 - 1832 when friends come around, you'll win the admiration of everyon*. In your home or Country Place. Sportswear. at our plant, either will be fine. Ask your frlendi about ui; you'll be glad you did. Mail and phone orders filled. Dry Cleaners — Launderers — Rug Cleaners PHONE 741-4255 FRANKLIN SIMON LITTLE SILVER 64 WHITE ST. RED BANK CARPET and of course UPHOLSTERY "MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, LI 2-3325 Phone 747-2800 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER ACME CLEANING CO. OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL 6 riday, October 16, W64—13 Reports on Germany THE OA1LY REGISTER family We, Md ihxt «Mt flf <«r Students In Spotlight On Campus rmab omlst f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nielsen, Club. Entering their freshman year James Tursky. lieve that we have very littl AND 4C6 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, Graduate of Monmouth Region- at Albright College, Reading, Miss Suzanne Lewln, daughtei is a student at Wilfred Academy al High School, Miss Wahlgemuth Pa., are Miss Barbara Jean Sin- TEEN GIRLS DANCE STUDIO of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lew of Beauty Culture, Asbury Park. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs in, 25 Laurel Dr., Fair Haven Receives BS Degree She is a graduate of Red Bank J. C. Wahlegemuth, 36 Belshaw George F.. Sincox, 225 Kingfisher was one of the 394 freshmen ma; Catholic High School. Ave. She also was a member of Dr., Middletown, a mathematics BETHLEHEM, Pa. - William vlu, national social fraternity a triculating at Allegheny College major and graduate of Middle- S. Yesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lehigh and was cadet major o Meadville, Pa., recently. She town Township High School, and :he U.S. Army Reserve Office a 1964 graduate of West Notting- Milton Yesler, 9 Ridge Rd., Rum- Miss Jeanne M. Supplee; daugh Training Corps Battalion. Yesle ham Academy, Colora, Md. son, received a bachelor of sci- Kondrup Is Elected ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. vas on the rifle team and par BOOTERY Supplee, Sr., 91 Church St., Little ticipated in freshman track anc Miss Virginia Dolores Adlcr CHILDREN'S WEAR Silver, liberal arts major and freshman and sophomore foot Little Silver Shopping CenUr Vs^T T^T' H^h 107 LibertV pl- West Keansburg, ball. Freshman President of Red Bank H.gh jg beginnj>g her faU ^^ J VILLANOVA, Pa. — Roger Ed- Emerson College in Boston, graduate of Raritan Townshi ward Kondrup, son of Mr. and Middlebury (Vt.) College fresh- High School, she is the daughte Mrs. John E. Kondrup, 63 Wash- men include Miss Virginia C. PRISONER OF of Mrs. Jean D. Kovach. ington St., Rumson, N. J., wa Callan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I slave ever my work bench all day because I love my elected president of his freshman Curtis G. Callan, 22 Northvale picture frames . . . Stop in and sing along class at Northeastern Institute fo Ave., Little Silver; L. Conrad Miss Diana Gale Holsten Christian Education. Ambrette, son of Mrs. Lorraine daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Free with . . . Holsten, Laurel Dr., Little Silvei A graduate of Rumson-F a i r Ambrette, Osprey La., Rumson, is a freshman at Lycoming Co Haven Regional High School, and Lawrence T. Wegel, son of lege, Williamsport, Pa. That Little Old Frame Maker Kondrup is majoring here in Mrs. Lois Wegel, 25 South River- Clauical Ballot Technique mathematics and Bible. side Dr, Fair Haven. Miss Holsten is a 1964 gradu ate of Red Bank High School anc Contemporary Jazz is in the medical technology cu Tap-Acrobatic -Toe TO SEE IRISH VS UCLA riculum.' LOU COOPER 201 East Bergen Place LITTLE SILVER — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strachan, 17 Atdenj 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY 741-2203 Beginning his freshman yea Ter., have left for a football at Rollins College, Winter Park weekend at Notre Dame Univer- J Fla., is Jay deWitt Titus, son o sity at South Bend, Ind. They Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan SHERMAN'S BATH SHOP will see undefeated Notre Dame Navesink River Rd., Middletown SEE OUR play University of California at He attended Ctioate School and LARGE and EXCLUSIVE COLLECTION Los Angeles (UCLA) tomorrow. a graduate of Proctor Academy WllUam Yesler Their son, Thomas, Jr., is a soph- OF HEIRLOOM BEDSPREADS Andover, Mass., where he wa: ence degree in business admin- omore at Notre Dame and was active in the varsity footbal IN THE EARLY AMERICAN I a member of the first graduating istration at Lehigh University's and COLONIAL TRADITION and tennis teams. He will majo 86th Founder's Day exercise Sun- class of Christian Brothers Acad- in history at Rollins. emy, Lincroft. day here in Packer Memorial Roger E. Kondrup Church. Among the 304 freshmen al Yesler also was commissioned aint Vincent College, Latrobe a second lieutenant in the U.S. Mi Holyoke Alumnae >a., is James Krayblll, son Army Reserve and will serve 28 Years ot flr. and Mrs. W. S. Kraybiil, I two years active duty beginning Quality and Service lighpoint Rd., Lincroft. in February. Phone 741-2646 20 BROAD ST. To Attend Council Robert T. Glassey, son of Mr. A graduate of Rumson-Fair nd Mrs. Thomas H. Glassey, 38 Haven Regional High School, he RED BANK Mrs. Maltby D. Jelliffe of Mid- Mrs. Jelliffe will co-ordinate the was treasurer of Sigma Alpha efforts of the Monmouth County >alem La., Little Sijver, is en- dletown, representing the Red siled as a freshman at Franli Bank area of The Mount Holyoke Mount Holyoke alumnae'to help raise the $1,500,000 that remains in and Marshall College, La Club of Monmouth County, will aster, Pa. travel to Mount Holyoke College to meet the full goal. Aiding in in South Hadley, Mass, this week- this drive, which is scheduled to end to participate in the 49th begin this month are: SHORE MODELING Alumnae Council. She is the Mrs. Kenneth G. Critton, Fair Haven: Mrs. Peter S. Philippi, and The treat's on us! Alumnae Fund community chair- Freehold; Mrs. Edward Rogers, man. Middletown; Mrs. Byron Hays, VOYAGER HOME from a six- CHARM SCHOOL Along with some 400 other Red Bank; Mrs. Donald Wissel, week holiday vacation tour classes now forming Mount Holyoke graduates from New Shrewsbury; Mrs. John Hol- all over the United States, Mrs. ton, Jr., Rumson; and Mrs. Peter of the continent it Miss Ann limited enrollment Jelliffe will take part in a three- Schafer, Oakhurst. Sabella, Waddell, Ave., High DIAL day program of workshops, lec- tures and panel discussions. lands, shown aboard the Na- 842 • 2644 These are designed to keep the Burtis Recital tional Hellenic American OR college's alumnae up to date on Features Bach • Line's flagship SS Queen current trends and issues in liber- 774 • 7686 al arts education and Mount RED BANK — On Su... j at Frederica. CALIFORNIA FRUIT Holyoke's particular plans and 3 p.m., the Ministry of Musi-c and progress. Fine Arts of the First Method- ist Church of Red Bank will The Oct. 16-18 meeting also in- present Herbert Burtis in his VERY PERSONALLY YOURS! cludes special planning sessions third recital of the season. FESTIVAL and briefings for alumnae partic- Mr. Burtis is performing a Your HOW hair style from Mr. Melo ipating in Mount Holyoke's cam- series presenting the complete paign to raise $7.5 million by organ works of Johann Sebastian | CUT, WASH, SET $5 June 30, in order to qualify for Bach on the Moller organ in the Ford Foundation matching church. IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO YOUR DESIRES grant of $2.5 million. Mr. Burtis will open his pro- gram with the Prelude and Fugue PRECISION in A Major; Prelude and Fugue | Le Coiffeur COLOR MATCHING n F minor; Prelude and Fugue BEAUTY SALON 100 COLORS in D minor; Prelude and Fugue in G. minor; and Prelude and Featuring Mr. Melo oj Paris & Rome Fugue in C major. During I he FREE!!! intermission an offering will he 56 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank aken for the benefit of the Or- NEXT TO MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET gan Improvement Fund of the 741-&SSJ — OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY No Tint Charge on church. These 100 Colors Quick and inexpensive. That's Phone 741 • 8599 he Daily Register Classified. You're invited. Come in and get • • •
SMART SELECTION ^••••••••••••••••••••••••i MARY CARTER'S PAINTS FREE Mission Pak from our beautiful new Gift Pak Dept. OIM'N KVKNINGS 'TIL 9 p.m.—SAT. TIL 6 p.m. COLLEGE all the. Sample Box of Doposit coupon in box $t Jto winnors will bo notified, FASHIONS Mission Pak Mission Pak HIGHWAY 71 & with every NAME ... NMW YORK BLVD. famous name California fruit 1 purchase of ADDRESS Colon/ SKA Gllt'l , N. J. makers you can sample $1.00 or more. CI 9-7760 EXPSRFALTERATIONSJ Reussilles' TOWN • •••••••••••••••••••••••••1 House] from our collection... a gem to give CLAUDIA'S she'll treasure forever KASY TO RrACH HU)M RED DANK AREA: Take Won- (ACS jewelers me selected for Ihcir outstanding LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY way .15 south 1o Belmar Boot Boslrt to Rf. 71, cpntlnuo to ' FASHIONS store. 129 MARKHAM PLACE gem knowledge nnd commendable business ethics) Noxt to Littlo Silvnr School (ioni|)iiri: our I'rii i's - (!mii|>ur« our (Jimlily PHONE 747-9136 493 Prospect Avenue, Little Silver, New Jersey (!oiii|i!U'c i>tii Service Opon 9:30 to 5:30; Fri. til 9 36 Broiul—At lln> Clock 14-fttfif, October THE DAILY REGISTER Offers Advice Qm hidustry 1$ Given To Hay Bayers Rutgers College of Agriculture HOME aid GARDEN Picture of Life in 1980 daiiy specialist, Edward T. Otet- ATLANtic CITY (AP) - The for good* and services, citing u kie, has som« suggestions for United States will be largely a examples India and China. Garden State dairymen who may from Falls, Pa., have purchased nation of urban homeowners by "The expanding market will have to buy hay. , List MLS Realty Sales a home at 73 Martin Df. in Lin- 1980 with more money to spend take place unly if we continue A buyer can assure himself of croft, from Mr. and Mrs. Ro- for a broader selection of goods to have the kind of economy that high quality hay by insisting on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rusnakjinan in the furniture busines: land R. Plante, who have moved and services, members of the we have today," he said. certain qualifications, he says. have taken possession of their I and formerly resided on Spruce to Virginia. Mr. Boland is an en- gas industry were told here. The construction of new homes First, says Oleskie, make sure gineer with Western Electric the hay was cut early as early- new home on Sycamore Ter. in Dr!, Shrewsbury. The sale was The average family income In in sub-division tracts is on the Mrs. Jean Ralstot)>;of the Lawley cut hay has more nutrients and Wychfield Estates, Shrewsbury, made by L. August Verleger o! 1980 will be about $10,000 in to- way out, said Rogg, and the Agency, Middletown, handled ne- less fiber than late-cut hay. built for them '>y the Wychfield Walker & Walker, Shrewsbury. day's purchasing capacity, com' future belongs to planned total gotiations. pared with the current average communities with provision for The lower fiber content of ear- Realty Co. Mr. Rusnak is a sales- Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wright, Also reported by the Lawley Holmdel, have purchased of $6,500 to $7,000, according to shopping, schools, utility serviced ly hay makes it tastier so that Agency was the sale of the home panelists who discussed the and recreation areas. cows will eat more of it, and so home at 86 Brook Rd., Middle at 136 North Lovett in Little Sil- town, from Mr. and Mrs. Donal American economic future at the Miss Willie Mae Rogers, direct- get the nourishment they need NURSERY ver, formerly owned by Mr. and 46th annual meeting of the Amer- Wright. Jackson Wright is with or of Good Housekeeping Institute to produce more mijk. Mrs. Bernard S. Lee, who have ican Gas Association. predicted that a problem for the SALE the Bell Telephone Laboratories. moved to New Brunswick. The It helps young calves grow The sale was negotiated by Ther Other forecasts by the panelists housewife of the future will be faster. house was purchased by Mr. and making a selection from the Evergreens $1 & up esa Smith of Walker & Walker Mrs. Dante Summonte three days included: Agricultural Agent Richard O. Middletown, within 10 days afte Nine in 10 families will be broad and bewildering variety Rice also recommends buying Mums 50c & up after it was listed with MLS of packaged foods, appliances the home was listed through thi Mr. Summonte is with the Red urban, but better land use will forage or bedding from a farm- Red Bank Area Multiple Listing avoid the development of un- and other household equipment. er or dealer who can give as- Weeping Willows $1 Bank Post Office and has moved She also expressed concern Service. here from California. William C relieved building concentrations surance that It was grown and Tulip Bulbs 100 for $5. in a megalopis. "There still will with manufacturers making equip- treated under approved pest con- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Patyk McClelland was the salesman. ment too complicated by building Large - Mixed Colors Eatontown, have purchased a Carl Myer, who is with Con- be a lot: of green," according trol recommendations. to panelist Nathaniel H. Rogg, into them a wider range of uses 2 Year Grown home at 101 Beechwood Dr. solidated Edison, and Mrs. Myer than the housewife needed. have moved from Staten Island policy and economic director, Na- Hybrid Rhododendron Shrewsbury. Mr. Patyk also is BREAKS GROUND — Mayor Sidney B. Johnson of Mon- Richard L." Tobin, managing with Bell Telephone Laboratories to their home at 73 Carpenter tional Association of Home Build- St., River Plaza, purchased from mouth Beach loaned a hand to the ground-breaking for rs. editor of Saturday Review, said OCEAN FRONT $1 ea. in Holmdel. Stanley K. Downs, the average citizen in 1980 will By the Doxen New Shrewsbury Realtor, ar- Mrs. Loretta Scharlach, who has fhe Hamiltonian-at-Monmouth Beach with the help of Families will have to spend a smaller per cent of their income be more interested in good read HIGH RISE ranged the sale for Mr. and Mrs moved to an apartment in Red instruction on usage of giant crane from builders Gerald Bank. John L. Keelan, Jr., of for essentials, and will be shopping ing, good music and art, and the MYRON KOZICKY Frank S. Feussner, who have advance of science. moved to Linwood, less than a The McGowan Agency, Red Baroff, left, and Charlei Elin. The 120-unir Hamiltonian- in a broader selection of largely ELEGANCE IN ASSOCIATES Some 5,000 gas industry execu month after the home was listed Bank, negotiated the sale. at-Monmouth Baach, on Ocean Ave. in Monmouth Beach, automated equipment. HWY. 35. EATONTOWN tives from most of the states with MLS. Roger F. Cozens of Hall Bros. The home market will trend EXCLUSIVE 542-0643 is the fifth apartment community started this year by toward higher quality houses and and several foreign countries are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boland Fair Haven, reported the sale of attended the five-day convention WEST END! a building lot on Tyson Dr. in Baroff and Elin Associates of Union. It will be the first vacation places, and competition garden apartment complex in New Jersey to have its will lead to better planning and of the gas industry's trade asso- Fair Haven, from Ira Crouse to ciation. Mustillo Builders. construction — from kitchen lay- own private beach and will also offer a private marina. outs to the thickness of walls. Benoist and Goldberg are the architects. Hy Ballon of Automation should be welcomed Highest Honor of Gas Jacobson, Goldfarb and Tanzman will be the exclusive rather than feared. It will lead Good Lawns to more jobs because it will Industry to Brooklynite rental agent. create more services. But there 7 ttwin of pun luxury ri|M «* tfta will be no significant shortening ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - John Atlantic ... stimpluom prfuta pool Need Lime these facilities: hairdresser and of the work week. E. Heyke, Jr., of Brooklyn was . . . brillitnt wtiitf tesefc. lavishly furnished lobby and carpeted hall- FREEHOLD - Lime is re Nursing Home barber shops, chauffered limou E. H. Smoker, president of the presented with the gas industry's sines for shopping and other ex United Gas Improvement Co. of ways. Spectacular terraces. Brilliant quired to establish and main- highest honor Monday at the interiors. Closed circuit IV Mcurity cursions, physical and recreation- tain good lawns in New Jersey. Philadelphia, said the total gas opening session of the 46th an- system. Neglect in providing adequate Opening Slated al therapy, personal laundry serv. energy concept will have a sig- nual convention of the American ime results in failure of estab- ice, religious observances, nificant place in the industrial Gas Association. STUDIO, 1 vd MEDM0M AHS. ishment or poor growth of es- For March 1 planned entertainment. and commercial world with- Heyke, president of the Brook- ablished lawn grasses, reminds Individual "preference lists," in eight to 10 years. lyn Union Gas Co., was.given the Dr. Henry W. Indyk, extension MADISON TOWNSHIP — Em maintained by the staff to keep By 1980, he said, an efficient association's distinguished service Includini heat, hot water, ctftbal ery Manor, a modern 100-bec gas-powered fuel cell will provide award for his "leadership in in- air-conditioning, (as and parking. urf management specialist at records of personal likes and dis- • Furnished apts. avallafcta • Rutgers University. nursing home, is nearing com likes, will be considered when low-cost electricity for all home itiating and carrying out the gas Many benefits, which directly pletion on Rt. 34 near Matawan planning menus and programs. uses, largely eliminting the pow industry exhibit at the World's r indirectly favor the growth of The opening is scheduled foi er lines familiar to the present Fair and for the role he and March 1, according to Richard D Emery Manor is privately landscape. his company played in gaining awn grasses, may be attributed owned by Mr. Emery, who is af- to the proper use of lime, he Emery, president. Dr. Jules Backman, research acceptance by exhibitors at the filiated with no other nursing professor of economics at New fair." ays. In addition to its geriatric func home. For example, lime neutralizes tions, Emery Manor is designed York University, said the 1980 Some 5,000 industry executives, icidity, furnishes plant nutrients to serve men and women of a population — estimated at nearly representing nearly every state \ PAINTS*WALLPAPERS Ever French-fry eggplant? To 250 million — should be consider- in the nation, Canada, Mexico US OCEAN tOBUVUB, WIT EM such as calcium and magnesium ages, providing supervised con iMt mack, HJ. / WOtob, MATERIALS so essential for plant growth and valescence, care for chronic dis do so, pare the vegetable. Cut ed largely in terms of more con- and several foreign countries at- sumers, rather than more work- Aftnt on Premises Phone: 22*-3371 B BROAD ft-REDBANK-K5HM3O6 increases the availablity of es- ease, or rest and recuperation. the eggplant into strips, just as tended the five-day meeting of the sential plant nutrients especially The one-story, brick faced you would do for French-fried ers. "Practically all of the work- gas industry's trade association. Hrlttfsr trwHtarrttra! ers in 1980 are living today," he phosphorus. building is situated on a seven potatoes. Roll the strips in sea Kama. CONSTRICTION CO. Also, it reduces the availability acre, fully landscaped site. Al soned flour and fry in hot deep said. Backman said the larger Quick and inexpensive. That's 1 14 NsroiCtW An, Watt Onus* of aluminum below toxic concen- guest rooms are private or semi- fat until they are tender and population would not automati- * Daily Register Classified. '\ rations, aids in decomposition of private, and have private or ad' brown. cally lead to a broadening market matter resulting in release of joining bath with tub or showe nitrogen and other nutrients, Individual air conditioning uni helps to control thatch forma- are featured, with thermostat! tion and improves the physical control for each. Public room condition of soils containing large include a 6 X 37-foot dining-recre •mounts of clay. tion gallery, and two guest sit Lime promotes a deeper, ting rooms equipped with colo healthier and more extensive television and other facilities fo root system. When lime is comfort. acking, the grass roots are shal- Interior and exterior have beer low, short, and sluggish. planned for beauty and comfort The grass blades tend to be Mr. Emery said. He said that al weak and discolored. A well-de- guest rooms and public facilities veloped root system is needed for will be furnished by an interioi vigorous and dense top growth. decorator, an the landscape! Fertilizer is essential for es- grounds will feature formal ga But don't count on seeing it all today. tablishment and maintenance of dens as well as strolling and si lawns but it is no substitute for ting areas. Because you'll have to see it at least twice. ime, adds County Agent M.A. Two staff physicians, D Clark. JaraesA. We! don and Dr. An No getting around that The benefits derived from each thony R. Garruto, will be avail Snow's as good differ, he said. able for consultation and erne Today, you'll be all business...let's- The best and most satisfactory gencies, but personal physician; REMODELED CARRIAGE HOUSE on Navesink Ave., Rum- as gone when a get-tbis-over-with. Until you look out your awns are obtained from a pro- may visit guests at any time, son, formerly owned by Mrs. Virginia R. Love, has been gram which makes proper use Emery Manor will be fullj GRAVELY first window. After that you'll find your- of both lime and fertilizer, he staffed with registered and prac purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Roper, Twinbrook adds. tical nurses, and will offer Rd., Middletown. Mr. Roper is Newark branch office goes to work! self staring at views when you should be variety of custom personal serv manager for Friden, Inc. Mrs. Love has moved to Wash- All you do is guide a Gravely ices for the convenience of guests Tractor...and the Double-Action Quick and inexpensive. That's ington, D. C. Remodeled in colonial style, the house has counting closets. Quite understandable... the Daily Register Classified. AT. Emery enumerated some o Snowblower does the work—gob- a paneled entrance hall, and eight large rooms, includ- bling up a wido swath of snow it still happens to us. and blowing it away in any direc- ing four bedrooms, Vh baths, large enclosed porch with tion. Ideal for wet snow or dry, Ctt • GRAVELY—as low n $27 Jl w Next trip, you'll have yourself firmly in flagstone floor. Sale was made by Mrs. Irene Kroha of this Snowblower attachment Is month, penaitt hi|h« In lont artaft. but one of Gravely's 31 attach- hand. One must be practical. Try to ig- fhe William S. Garrison Agency, Red Bank, after it wai ments that work for you the year 'round. nore the trees and the hillside and the listed with the Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service GRAVELY Give the Gravely a go. Drop by by the John L. Minugh Agency of Rumson. miles of green vistas. Time now to exam- your local Gravely dealer, and FREEHOLD MUNCH put theGravelythrougb its paces. U. S. Hi«kway ». FrMfeoM. N. X If you're the catalog type, send 1 m\. MB* Freehold Traffic Cbck ine walk-in closets and laundry rooms, for ours... free, of course. Write powder rooms and breakfast areas, wood- nowl PHONI 41Z-4741 panelled family rooms, cathedral ceilings to REPAIR and flagstone hearths. i Stop winter heating By now, you'll realize you're seeing an IMPROVE or from drying out extraordinary way of life. You haven't seen all the things Holmdel has to offer, MODERNIZE the very life of your home of course (exceptionally low taxes, for your HOME It's a fact: winter heating makes homes drier than the Sahara one). But there's time for that...plenty of Desert, and that's bad! This condition shrinks furniture Joints until the legs collapse, kills fragile plant life, makes sparks time. All the years ahead...to enjoy in this fly after you walk across a rug. It's why some people feel cold at 72 degrees and turn up the heat to feel wtrmerl Soma incomparable setting. Winter is just around the corner and there's no medical authorities state that dry air due to winter heating can lead to colds, asthmatic attacks and sinus conditions. If better time than now for making those improvements dry air is your health or home problem, a Walton Humidifier you've been thinking about] will help you by restoring vital life-supporting moisture to your indoor atmosphere. Made of tough, non-corrosive mate- rials and tooled to very fine tolerances, Walton Humidifiers are built to provide a lifetime of dependable performance. Designed and made so well they carry a Double Warranty. Remodel your kitchen, Outright replacement of the operating unit If It fails to oper- ate plus a new Double Warranty...plus the usual coverage on convert your attic or YOUR parts! It's no wonder why Walton Is called "No. 1 Leadir !• whatever you have in th* Humiditication Industry." mind call us today for FUTURE a free estimate. CAN BE
3 and 4 bedroom hillside homes BRIGHT ...each on a full acre,..with city water, EXTERIOR Todays and tomorrows in gas and electricity from $28,000 Add a garage to your brighter if you havt cash for home, add another room tlia thingt you want or need. MANUFACTURER OF THE WORID'S MOST COMPUTE UHt Of HUMIDIFIERS How to have that,money? Sav« AND ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANERS TOR-HOMES .. .HOSPITALS... INDUSTHV or more, there is no with ui and receive generoui time like the present to dividends. THERE'S A WALTON HUMIDIFIER FOR EVERY NEED AT have these improve- ments made. Mainstay Federal Savings
• Modern planning tervlca • Long range refinancing • Short term financing, no money down arid Loan Association Telegraph Hill Road, Holmdel, N.J.Tel: 264-6070 • Madam materlali and appliances 36 MONMOUTH STREET tiaukn Slate J'.-irlway l<> Ijiit 117 (Kcypoi TELEPHONE 741 -0663 LAWESYCAMORE AVE. 584 RIVESR RD. h»i\) into Route 35 South. Turn right on Bethany Road (Miles A. P. BUSCH, Inc. SHREWSBURY FAIR HAVEN •>. Tom left on Telegraph Hill Road, Continue to models. Red Hiuili, Ni'w Jersey 23 WHITE ST. SHREWSBURY Insured Savings • Mortgage Loam 741-6300 747-1030 842-1180 Compfof* Hm of qard§n (applies and grass st«ds. i Here's the Answer THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, October 16, 1964—IS By ANDY LANG igo. Is it poattite to use AJ> Hewtlttana rtguitr wrxxl tar/ding Ui f/ntu QUESTION: I would like to use the teams? HOME and GARDEN gypsum board to Knish our attic, fcut fraaldy dread the idea of ANSWER: No reason why you filling the joints with cement can't use wood molding. If you do, because of a sad experience I it's better to paint or otherwise Mr. and Mrs. David R. John- had with a similar project a few finish the molding before yo son of King of Prussia, Pa., have put it up — unless you are using Realty Market Active purchased a home at<>57 North the same finish on the gypsum RED BANK—Harold E. Dow- purchased a home at 96 Hamil- Sunnycrest Dr., Little Silver, board. Be sure that the gypsum from Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. board panels are at least one- ra, Realtor, president of the tonian Dr., Applebrook, Middle- >wstra Agency and member of town, formerly owned by Mr. Smith. Mj. and Mrs. Smith, eighth of an inch apart to alto' who are retired, have moved to WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE for possible expansion. Abou he Red Bank Area Multiple List- and Mrs. Joseph J. Salmon, who ng Service, reports an extremely Florida. Mr. Johnson is with your previous job, you didn have transferred to the South. ictive eariy fall market in real Mr. Schweitzer is in the elec- Bell Telephone Laboratories, say what the sad experience was istate, with emphasis on mod- Holmdel. but the most common fault i trical business. irate to higher priced homes. Mr. and Mrs. Kelchenor Barn- Mr. and Mrs. August Lang of trying to fill the joints with Mr. and Mrs. Philip ^H. Roy cement without also using th ford have purchased the home of East Orange, purchased a home iave purchased the Rumson -Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Tread- at J6 Blossom Rd., Rumson, or- perforated tape made espedall; me of Mr. and Mrs. William I. iginally built by William Hen- for this purpose. well at 22 North Riveredge Dr., iker at 25 Circle Dr. The home Little Silver. The Bamfords have drickson, local builder. Mr. Lang QUESTION: The fuse on thi a story-and-half ranch with moved here from Springfield, is in the advertising business in rooms and three baths. Mr. electrical circuit which run: RUMSON HOUSE SOLD — This brick and frame colonial bi-level house at 77 Belle- Pa., and Mr. Bamford is in the Atlantic Highlands. .' • through our kitchen alway toy is finance director of the vue Ave., Rumson, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hastelman, Sailers building supply business. The Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Rus- "blows" when we turn on th reign division of Merck and Treadwells have moved to Birm- !o., and formerly lived on Cam- nak have sold their ranch style rotisserie. Yet when I replaa Way, Rumson, from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marx, who have moved to Fair Haven. Mr. ingham, Mich. home at 165 Spruce Dr., Shrews- the fuse — without turning of. ridge Ave., Fair Haven. He Hasselman is vice president of Prodelin, Inc., Hightstown. Mr. Marx is with the Marx erved on the Fair Haven Board Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Mc- bury, to Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Lee the rotisserie — everything McConahy, Trenton. The Kus- Toy Co., New York City. On over an acre and a half of landscaped grounds, the Education. Mr. Riker is an Donald have purchased the home okay again. Can you explai of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Will- naks are building a new home this? home has a flagstone hall, large living and dining rooms, paneled den, game room, ittorney in Newark, and has oved with his family to a new gerodt at 8 Heights Ten, a two- in Shrewsbury. LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS ANSWER: Yes. The fuse blow; five bedrooms, three baths, and screened porch. The sale was negotiated by Elwood A. ome on Broadmoor Dr. in Rum- story colonial with 8 rooms and . The sale.1; were negotiated by 2 baths. Mr. McDonald is a This sporty work horse mows because of the extra starting Armstrong, Little Silver realtor, after the house was listed with the Red Bank Area on. Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Mrs. Ther- stock broker in New York City. esa S. Bonnema, and Mrs. Mar- lawn, tills soil, clears snow... load when the rotisserie is turnec Multiple Listing Service by the Low Agency, Fair Haven. on. Replace the old fuse wit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fahey The Willgerodts have pur- guerite T. Moore, sales repre- •pceds and eases all lawn and gar- ave purchased the two-story chased a large split-level at 6 sentatives with The Dowstra den tasks with more power than what is called a time-delay fuse of the same amperage. This type ame and stone colonial house Circle Dr., Rumson. Mr. Wiil- Agency. «ny other suburban-sized tractor. of fuse will handle the heavy in a large wooded lot with a gerodt is a life insurance broker, O«er 20 "Wheel Horse attaching starting load, yet will proteel Zoysia for Special Uses irook, at 21 Brook Ten, Fair Ha- and purchased the home from Quick and inexpensive. That's tools include center-mounted 36' the circuit from continued over- en. Mr. Fahey is a sales repre- Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Reiter. the Daily Register Classified. rotary mower, self-powered filler, Zoysia is no cure-all for lawn and infrequent mowing, and traf- start it with vegetative parts of mtative with IBM, and has loads. We repeat — use a fuse loved here from Wayne, Pa. •naw-dozer blade. of the same amperage. problems. fic better than a Kentucky blue- the plant rather than with seed. grass-red fescue lawn. 'he former owners, Mr. and So says Dr. Henry W. Indyk Furthermore, it can't stand /Irs. F. J. Eglies, are living at extension turf management spec But it also has its drawbacks shade, and it can get out of hand, ASSOC. MOW BEFORE WINTER :obble Close in Middletown. ialist at the College of Agricul- II is rather hard to establish, of- becoming a problem weed in flow- INC. If your lawn is bluegrass, d< ten needing two or three years to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Har- ture, Rutgers University, in re- er beds and gardens. ey have sold their 8-room colon- ZOUBEK not mow in autumn any lowei sponse to queries from man; cover a lawn area. You must All these are in addition to its than the customary summei al home at 94 Riveredge Dr., in home owners who have becorm previously mentioned short sea- 'ttle Silver to Mr. and Mrs. Construction, Industrial Equipment, Supplies minimum of l'/j inches, th discouraged with their bluegrass son. more green leaf on the plant ames L. Walsh of Hamilton, DISTRIBUTORS FOR red fescue tawns. Fertilizer If after weighing these advan- to Mr. Walsh is with W. A. the more food it stores and the tages and disadvantages you want enjamin Publishing Company deeper its roots grow. Unfortunately,, he continues, Zoysia generally is remembered to try Zoysia, get the one that's New York. Mr. Harney is JACKSON MFG. CO. Bentgrass, a luxuriant turf, Is Farmer's TRY A HORSE TODAY I because of its desirable charac- best for New Jersey, Meyer Zoy .ith Colgate, Palmolive-Peet should be clipped shorter (Y teristics seen during its peak sia, -Dr. Indyk recommends. ompany, and has been trans- Wheelbarrows Mixing Boxes See for yourself why Wheel Horse in.). growth in summer. It turns green Best Buy Plant it at the end of next May ferred to Georgia. Concrete Carts LP Gas gets more done and gives more Don't leave the grass undul' in mid-May but browns off afte or during June. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Van Mortar Pans & Stands Salamanders fun the year "round. To arrange long over the winter. A thic the first hard frost in fall. Fertilizer is one of the best A planting of Zoysia in late .eet from Bingham, N. Y., have your test ride, call: layer of old leaves may en buys the farmer makes. Dr. Mer- summer or early fall will make mrchased the home of Dr. and courage disease or smother new Although he can't recommend le V. Adams, extension crops Ars. Sidney Kramer at 31 Queens CONCRETE and MATERIAL Zoysia for general lawn use in little if any growth before win- shoots underneath. In the spring specialist at the Rutgers College )r.t East, Little Silver. The the Garden State, Dr. Indyk sug- ter and so winter damage is like- CONVEYOR RENTALS the old grass will insulate thi of Agriculture, admits that this ly. Earner? have moved to a new sod from the sun and dela; gests its use for special situations, . H. POTTER lias been said before, but he According to Agricultural Agent ome in Rumson. greening. It's effective where you wan thinks it's worth repeating. Marvin A. Clark, many home Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. 6L SON only a summer lawn, such as at ichweitzer, of Springfield, have 42 Birch Ave. 747-4152 Little Silver a cottage at the Shore. Proper use of fertilizer is one owners who have become dissat- Rtd Hill Road and Need extra cash? Sell your ni of the biggest factors in profit- Zoysia is well suited for plant isifed with their Kentucky blue- Garden State Parkway longer needed household good able crop and pasture produc- ng on sandy, droughty soils of grass-red fescue lawns might be 671-0552 with a Daily Register Classified tion, he says. happier by liming properly, fer- ad. South Jersey, particularly in the Shore area. In other parts o A look at results of research tilizing regularly, mowing no clos- the state it can be used around in comparison with present yields er than an Inch and a half, con- will show that many farmers are trolling insects, and making the AMERICAN LUMBER swimming pools where it can stand the effects of chlorinated still not using enough fertilizer. best use of water, if it is used. at Walker & Walker water better than grasses. Nitrogen, phosphate and potash Give your present lawn a fair are the three main plant foods chance with a program of rec- Zoysia stands hot weather, dry supplied by fertilizer. Lack of may be the answer to soil, low fertility, salt spray, close ommended care before you con- SAVINGS any one of the'se nutrients will sider something else that has its TRADINGIN YOUR HOME prevent efficient crop production. own problems or objections. Why not >tep in today Every farmer should be sure for information. More Walnut that enough of each is applied for the crop being grown. Coun- ty Agent Marvin A. Clark adds Agent Has MEMBER WALKER & WALKER Trees Being MULTIPLE it) BROAD ST. 20*8 RT. 35 Nearly always high yields are Save Your Gutters LISTING SERVICE SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN the cheapest yields. And fertilizer 741-52)2 671-3311 is one of the main reasons for Advice On with Planted Here high yields. Of course, other good Black walnuts in n cake or practices are also important. Fertilizers GUTTER candy have a flavor all theii Watch your pastures at this FREEHOLD — Fertilizer tastes own. and they're double good time of year and if they are not salty. If you don't believe this, SCREENING when you grow them yourself. up to par some additional fer- try a little. Animals like this tilizer will help. Nitrogen may. Prevents leaves and twigs from Austin N, Lentz, extension for taste, says Rutgers Crops special- clogging gutters. Prolongs the lire need to be applied to give a •MUMS • SHRUBS ester at the Rutgers College o! ist Marie Adams. However, the of your gutters—prevents staining boost to late season grazing. from overflow—discourages birds' Agriculture, offers this culinary nitrogen salt in fertilizer is toxic nests. •PUNTS •TREES note along with the observation The key to having plenty of to animals. If they get too much that he sees a trend toward more high quality feed is to plan care- it can kill them. 6" Wide - 25' Long fully, use plenty of fertilizer and • PERENNIALS walnut trees being planted in the Fertilizer used properly is no Garden State. follow other good production per practices. more dangerous than table salt. 2.95 box • LAWN PRODUCTS Manyy. j>eoplpp e are planting, he However, fertilizer is a plant Sunset says, nrwttnly ^ food and not an animal food. nut tree can be cut later for lii Church Groups County Agent Marvin A. Clark ber but also because an old-fa suggests these precautions when WHITE JULIE'S ioned tree on the place can pro- To Hold Bazar handling fertilizer: A WIDE RANGE OF EXCITING COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Corn Moriwt and Grteahousts duce the family's nut supply, KEANSBURG - The combined Don't leave open or unopen bags of fertilizer where animals CEILING Hwy. 35, Middlerown (HeaddotTs Comer) 741-9431 Lentz says those who plant wal- organizations of the Methodist nuts often blame poor germina- Church will hold their annual can get to them. tion when the little tree fails to Christmas bazar Dec. 1 from 10 Clean up spilled fertilizer. If TILE sprout. Actually, squirrels are a.m. to 9 p.m. in the field, spread the spilled probably stealing them. A hot luncheon will be served fertilizer around. This also pre- And so he offers a squirrel- from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. After vents burn to the plants. LINCROFT NURSERY proof way to start walnut trees. Burn empty bags. The bags 1 p.m., food will be served cafe- Formerly at Parkway <\urscry Just gather several nuts this teria style. may not be as empty as you we fall an the home of Mrs. Le- fertilizing a pasture before turn- rooms, bed rooms applies easily, dries .98 nut two inches deep and then cut Peat Moss - Fertilizer Roy Vorhies, Sixth St. ing in livestock. quickly to a smooth, flat finish. Choose from 60 gal. the bottom out of a fruit or veg- beautiful colors. 3 Insecticide • Lime etable can. Use a screwdriver to punch a three-quarter inch hole BARE FLOORS CRY FOR Sunset Semi-Gloss Enamel in the other end of the can. BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS 12"xl2" MUMS EVERGREENS AZALEAS Now push the open end of the BY STERLING Matching colors in soft semi-gloss sheen for .98 trim-work, kitchen and bathroom walls...resists $ can down over the buried nut. Stop in for a free consultation. You'll 45' ea. 4.or 5 The can will keep the squirrels find It will make a wonderful world of abrasion, smudges and dirt washes off easily. 4 90I. 9'/ 5 from digging up the nut, and the difference in your decorating! 2 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-6750 LINCROFT new shoot will grow out of the Sunset House Paint punched hole. Eventually the can Oppoite Llncroft Esso Balanced formula provides easy application, Op** 7 dart a week 'HI A; Thursday and Friday 'til • will rust away, and your tree will be on its way. fume-proof protection, good durability, plus .98 INSULATION FURNITURE good color retention. Choose from 8 popular colors. 4 gal. 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747 • 4000 BIG Opu It A.M. to t P.M. Mon. thru Fit. f A.M. »• < P.M. Soturdnyi Sunset Floor Enamel 120 sq. ft. bundle There is still nothing like the Renew and beautify your floors and steps with .98 new SUNSET Floor Enamel. Provides good pro- DONT tection with a subdued gloss.. 3 popular colors. 4 gal. 475 ABOVE PRICES FOR WHITE ONLY ADD 50c PER GALLON FOR COLOR Now Insulate. Be ready for winter at a price that will MISS save you money, too. And remember, insulation will Big M save on fuel bills corns ^•Pr'oa^MTOillWSrt'PLATE GLASS COMPANY, THE winter. Aluminum Storm & Screen REMEMBER SUMMER! DISAPPEARING Insulation keeps your house BUS cooler in the summer. Buy now, save on fuel this win- Combination Window ATTIC ter, be cool next summer. Don't let lack of ready cash causo you to "miss tho PRICED ELSEWHERE FROM $3 to $5 MORE! bus" on soma of the best opportunities that may LUMBER HEAVY DUTY THROUGHOUT! come your way! Opportumtios to mako an excep- 15 n HEAVY DUTY FRAME! tional "buy" . . < opportunities for profitable invest- 2"x4"x7 /8 HEAVY DUTY INSERTS! ment. The only way to have tho cash you'll nood • as is 95 o picked up HEAVY DUTY SPRINGS! whon you nood it is to start saving NOW I 39c ea. INST. OPT. A REAL BUY AT ONLY 11 OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY I 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK KEANSBURG-MIDDUETOWN AMERICAN LUMBER BUDGET TERMS — FREE DELIVERY NATIONAL BANK MIDDLETOWN ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CHARGE ACCOUNTS — 741-7500 HIWAY 35 at HEDDON'S CORNER KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN LINCROFT WEST & LINCOLN AVES. 741-4444 — FREE PARKING Open dally 8 to 5:30; Wod,, Frl. 'til f Church and Corr Ave. Kings Hwy. Llncroft Shopping 291-2121 — FREE PARKING 787-0100 471-2800 C.BHrr—747-0900 DAILY 'TIL S — SAT. TIL 5 DAILY 'TIL 5 — SAT. "TIL 1 ; tf-TrU** Orttbtr W, 1964 THE DAILY RXGJSTEH Schedyh of Religious Services
MEIHODUT AJW.E. ZION SALVATION ARMY ST. THHOMAS EPISCOPAL TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN Rid Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank { Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Jttv. W. Gordon Lowden will Sunday school meets at 9:45 The speaker at the 11 a.m The services on Sunday, thr Holy Eucharist will be cele- "Greater love hath no Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge wil In observance of Laymen'j prtftch it both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Coursey and 7:30 p.m. services Sunday Peastvof St. Luke, evangelist am rated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Morning than this, that a man lay domwa reach at the 11 a.m. service •Junday, Dr. Rev. Chains S. Wen. a.m. services Sunday on "Is A will preach at the 11 a.m. service will be Brigadier Frances Nein- doctor, include: 8 a.m., Holy Eu irayer with lecture and church his life for his friends." Thi: unday. He will be assisted b; ?ter, will preach at the 9:13 and Life Pattern Possible?" Rev. on "There Was A Man!" Rev. huis, a representative of the Wo- charlst; 9:30 a.m., choral Eu- .chool will be at 9:15 a.m. Hoi; verse from John (15:13) will b lev. Lee A. Morris, associate 11 a.m. services on "Jeremiah- Earl Hampton will assist at the Kingdom Reevey, pastor of Mt. men's Home League Department, charist with sermon by Rev. Ear! Eucharist and sermon by Rev. the Golden Text for a Bible les -astor. Church school meets at Four Secrets for Victorious Liv- 9:30 service. Rev. Kerry Robb Zion A.M.E. Church, Eatontown, Newark. The 11 o'clock service B. Scott, Sunday school: 6:3C Canon Charles H. Best will be son on "Doctrine of Atonement" "):45 a.m. preceded by the lay ing!" Rev. Albert T. Woodward, will assist at 11 o'clock. The sac- will preach at the 6 o'clock ves- will feature the Harvest Festival p.m., evening prayer with the at 11 a.m. AH services will be to be read this Sunday. 'eaders' prayer circle in the Clay- assistant minister, will assist. rament of baptism will be ad- per service. The Mt. Zion Church Ingathering for the support of senior group of Episcopal Young held in the enlarged sanctuary. ton room at 9:30. Junior, Junior At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church ministered at both services. Selections from "Science and ohoir will sing. The Men's Club the Salvation Army Training Churchmen. Alcoholics Anonymous and thi Health with Key to the Scrip- High and Senior youth groups school will be held through jun- The calendar for the week in- and stewards will sponsor the School for Officers, New York The calendar for the week in- Al-Anon Group will meet at 9 tures" by Mary Baker Eddy in- meet at 6:15 p.m. Rev. Richard ior high. At 7 p.m., youth serv- cludes: service. City. The evening service will cludes: p.m. Monday. clude this statement: "Wisdom C. Shanklin, from the office of ices for students in 7-12th grades observe Home League Sunday. Sunday: 3 p.m., Herbert Bur- The. calendar for the week in- Wednesday: 7 a.m., celebration The Woman's Guild wiil mee and Love may require many the N. J. Baptist Convention, will at 7:30, confirmation class for Us will present the third Bach or- eludes: Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m. of Holy Eucharist. Tuesday at 2 p.m. sacrifices of self to save us speak at the 7:30 p.m. .service. eighth grade students; Youth Fel- At 11 a.m., the Junior Soldiers Saturday: 5 p.m., Acolyte Guild lowship •> for seventh grades in gan recital; 4:15 p.m. a recep- Tuesday: 8 p.m., senior usher Holy Eucharist will be cele- from sin" (p. 23). The calendar for the week in- tion will be given by the Worn board meets. will meet. The older young people meeting; 6 p.m., Junior Episco- cludes: Westminster Hall; study daises will meet at 6:15 p.m. brated at 8 and 10 a.m. Wednes- Church and Sunday school are an's Society in honor of the 25th Saturday, : Flower Club fair. pal Young Churchmen meet. day. The service of healing wil at 11 a.m. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's Fel- for 9-12th graders. wedding anniversary of Rev. and Tuesday at 7:15 p.m., a prayer be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The Testimony meetings are lowship executive board. Tonight: 7:30 p.m., fupper Sirs. W. Gordon Lowden; 6 p.m ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL meeting will be held, followed PRESBYTERIAN sewing group will meet at 1 Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., mid- meeting of Hathomar Club confirmation class meets in room Little Silver by the Women's Home League Lincroft a.m. week prayer service and Bible (Couples Club) in Westminster 211; 7 p.m., Intermediate Youth The schedule of services for meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST study. Hall. Fellowship and Methodist Youth Sunday, St. Luke's Day, is: 8 Winners of the poster and essay The inquirers' class will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. the Red Bank Friday: 8 p.m., Young Married Monday: 9 a.m., Tower Hill Fellowship meet; 8 p.m., Gene- a.m., Holy Communion; 8:40 a.m., contest for "What a new church in the parish hall at 8 p.m. on League of Mercy will leave from Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Co-operative Nursery School; va-Wesley Fellowship and the instruction for grades six and building means lo me," will be Thursday. Couples club Halloween party. the citadel to visit nursing homes a.m. Rev. R. P. Ball will preach 9:30 a.m., prayer and study group class for new members meet. above; 9:30 a.m., family serv- announced. Rev. William J. Mills The Children's Confirmation and hospitals. Class will be held in the White at the 11 a.m. service. Rev. N. S. CENTRAL BAPTIST meets in the church parlor; 8 Monday, Wednesday and Fri- ice of morning prayer with ser- will preach at the 11 a.m. service Tate, pastor of Second Baptist Thursday at 4 p.m. "youth day" Sunday on "The People Had A- St. end of the parish hall Fri Atlantic Highlands p.m., board of stewards' meet- day: 9:15 a.m., week day nur- mon by the guest preacher, Rev. activities begin, followed by sup- Church, Keyport, will preach at Andrew McC. VanDyke, services Mind." day at 4 p.m. Sunday school meets at 9:45 j ing in the Combs-DeVoe Memor aery school meets. per at 5:30 p.m. the 8 p.m. service in continuing a.m. Mrs. William E. Smith's for pre-school children and Sun- The Westminster Youth Fellow- ial Room. Tuesday: 10 a.m., Interdenom- EMMANUEL BAPTIST observance of the church's 60th class of junior girls will have Wednesday: 9 a.m., Tower Hill inational Prayer and Study Group day school classes one through UNITARIAN ship will meet in Witherspoo: anniversary. three in the parish hall; 10 a.m., Atlantic Highlands charge of the devotional exer- Co-operative Nursery School; Cir- meets in the A. Alvin Whiting Lincroft Hall Sunday at 7 p.m. The build- instruction for children in grades Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin will The calendar for the week in- dses for the upper classes' as-[cles of the Women's Association Prayer room; 1 p.m., adult class Rev. Harold R. Dean will ing fund kick-off dinner will be four through five; 11 a.m., Holy preach Sunday at 11 a.m., and cludes: sembly. Pastor Harry W. Kraftjmeet as follows: 9:30 a.m., Sar- led by Rev. Mr. Lowden meets; preach at the 10:30 a.m. service held in Christ Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. A prayer meeting pre- Communion and sermon. Fair Haven, Sunday. Sunday: 6 p.m., BTU and BYF will preach at the 11 a.m. service ah, home of Mrs. Lawrence Van g p.m., Geneva-Wesley volleyball on "Changing Moral Values — cedes the evening service at 7 on "Teach Me to be Patient." The adult confirmation group meet. der Vliet, 23 Ward Ave., Rum- In Fellowship Hall, adult class for Better or for Worse." This o'clock. Sunday school is at 9:45 The speaker at the 7:30 p.m. will not meet this Sunday. METHODIST Monday: 8 p.m., Virginia Club son, and Susanna, church parlor; led by Rev. Mr. Robb, property will be the second in a three-part a.m. service will be Dr. Hendon M. 12:30 p.m., Lydia, home of Mrs. committee meeting. Children's confirmation class sermon series on values and at- Keansburg meets. meets tomorrow at 9 a.m. Sunday school meets at 9:45 Midweek prayer service is Wednesday: 7 p.m.. new mem- Harris, president of the Formosa Arthur Naylnr, 4S0 Hardins; Rd., Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., adult titudes. Church school is at Wednesday at 8 p.m. Th& quar- Bible College. (Little Silver; 1 p.m., Deborah 10:30 a.m. a.m. Rev. Newton W. Greiner bers class; 8 p.m., midweek pray- Class led by Rev. Mr. Robb; 7:30 REFORMATION LUTHERAN will preach at the 11 a.m. serv- terly business meeting will fol- er service. The calendar for the week in-! nome of Mrs. George C. Bray, p.m., young Adult Fellowship A Women's Club workshop wi] ice on "Life's Most Urgent Mo- low. Friday: 7 p.m., new members' eludes: (62 Rivers Edge Dr.. Little Sil- West Long Branch be held in the church Tuesda; supper meeting, audit committee Sunday school meets at 9:15 ment." The annual roll call serv- The high school young people class; 8 p.m., teachers' meeting. Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Pioneers, ver, Dorcas, home of Mrs. Jo- from 9 a.m. to noon. meeting. a.m. Rev. W. Robert Oswald will ice will be held in Fellowship meet Thursday at 7 p.m. Pilgrims and Baptist Youth Fel- seph C. Davison, 22 Crest Dr., Thursday: 7 p.m. Married Cou- preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. A meeting of the church schoc Hall at 4 p.m. Dr. Paul A. Fried- The Pioneer Girls meet each HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN lowship meetings. Little Silver, Esther, home of ples' Bible class supper meeting. services on "You Shall Be Wit- teachers in the third, fourth an rich, superintendent of the New week as follows: the Explorers . Red Bank Mrs. Howard Blum, 27 Fair Ha- fifth grades will be held in th Tuesday: 8 p.m., Philathea ven Rd., Fair Haven, and Han- Friday: 9:30 a.m. adult dis- nesses to Me." Brunswick district of the Method- on Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. Colo- Sunday school and family serv- Group meets in the home of Mrs. cussion group led by Rev. Leon- church Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. ist Church, will be the speake nists on Friday at 6:30 p.m., and ice is at 9:20 a.m. The regular nah, home of Mrs. Ira S. Shep- The calendar for the week in- William Thome, 23 Simpson Ave., pard, 44 Bernard Ter., Little Sil- ard Rowell. cludes: There will be an Election Day Pilgrims on Thursday at 3:30 service is at 11 a.m. Rev.,Harold Atlantic Highlands. CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAE p.m. Hornberger will preach on "Could ver; 8 p.m., Miriam, home of Saturday: 8:30 a.m., the Wom- Sunday: 7 p.m., Luther League luncheon Nov. 3 from 11:30 a.m. Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., midweek Mrs. Willard Hansen, 15 High- an's Society of Christian Service Rumson We Do Without the Locusts?" meets; 8 p.m., class for new to 1 p.m. Tickets are available prayer meeting, followed by the boy Ct., Middletown, Naomi, will hold its First' Communion members meets. Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff will cor PRESBYTERIAN New members will be received from members of the WSCS. quarterly business meeting. home of Mrs. William H. Wikoff, breakfast to start the week of Tuesday: 7 p.m., annual fel- duct the late Sabbath Eve serv Atlantic Highlands at both services. ices tonight at 8:30. Cantor Sic Jr., 25 Nottingham Way, Little prayer and self denial. Rev. Mr. lowship dinner in Crystal Brook REFORMED Sunday is Laymen's Sunday. The calendar for the week in- Robb will be the celebrant; 9:30 Inn, Eatontown. ney Scharff will chant the liturgj Laymen from Sayreville will lead cludes: PRESBYTERIAN (Silver, and Ruth, home of Miss Colts Neck Eatontown a.m., confirmation class meets. Friday: 6:30 p.m., senior cat- Rabbi Rosoff will preach. Candlf the services at 9:30 and 11 a.r Tonight: 8 p.m., Sunday school Helen Immen, 94 Manor Dr., Red lighting time is 5:55 p.m. Rev. Samuel La Penta wil Sunday services will be con- Bank, echetical class; 8 p.m. visitation preach at 10 a.m. Sunday in th Church school will meet at 9:30 staff meeting in Fellowship Hall. METHODIST Sabbath morning sei*ices t< a.m. Saturday: 10 a.m., confirmation ducted at 11 a.m. by the layman Thursday: 10 a.m., "activities training presentation. auditorium of Atlantic Elemen- of Point Pleasant Presbyterian j day" of Women's Association in Sea Bright Saturday: 9:30 a.m., morrow are at 9:15 for the juni' Calendar for the week: nstruction. junior tary School. His sermon will be Church. Eatontown laymen will Combs-DeVoe Memorial Room. The 8th anniversary of the catechetical class. congregation and 10 o'clock f< "A Day Of Solemn Rest." Im- Tomorrow: Couples Club scav Sunday: 4 p.m., welcoming tea church will be celebrated Sun- adults. Richmond Swartz, son enger hunt. for new members, sponsored by conduct services at the Point mediately following the service, Pleasant church. Church school HOLY COMMUNION day. The schedule of services is: CONGREGATION BROTHERS Dr. and Mrs. Lester Swartz, w the Women's Guild will meet. Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Youth Fel- he Lutheran Church Women in be called to the Torah as a ba meets at 9:45 a.m. EPISCOPAL 9:40 a.m., church school; 11:15 OF ISRAEL Monday; 9 p.m., Men's bowling lowship will meet. Fellowship Hall. mitzvah. Rabbi Rosoff w The calendar for the week in- Fair Haven a.m.. service conducted by Rev. Long Branch team will meet at Howell Lanes. Tuesday: 7:30 p.m.. Junior Monday; 7 p.m., work session George W. Starsmeare; 3:30 p.m. Candlelighting time tonight is preach. Cantor Scharff will chan High Fellowship will meet. of Men's Brotherhood. cludes: Holy Communion will be Cele- the liturgy. brated Sunday morning at S aervice with Dr. Hammell P. 5:57. Sabbath Eve services will CHRIST EPISCOPAL Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible study Wednesday: Golden Age Circle Sunday: United Presbyterian Shipps as speaker; 5 p.m., din- be held at 6 o'clock. Sunday morning services are group will meet. will visit Zion Lutheran Church, Youth will visit the shelter and o'clock. The 9:30 family service Shrewsbury will he morning prayer, litany ner in the church basement; 7:30 Sabbath morning services to- 9:15. Holy Eucharist will be cele- Oldwich. jail at Freehold. p.m., service conducted by Rev. morrow will be at 8:30. Rabbi REFORMED Tuesday: 8 p.m., Gleaners meet and sermon by Rev. Charles R. The USY will meet Sunday a brated Sunday at 8 a.m. At the Lawrence. Church school is also,, Mr. Starsmeare. Grossman will speak on "Jew 2 p.m. 9 a.m. parish Eucharist, the in- Middletown SAINT MARK'S EPISCOPAL! in the chapel. Rev. Earl D. Compton will at 9:30. The 11 o'clock service or Zionist or Both." Junior con- The Bnai Israel Tweeners wil: sathering of the United Thank Keansburg Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible study CALVARY BAPTIST gregation meets at 10 a.m. The preach at the 11 a.m. service Services Saturday will begin in the manse. will be Holy Communion and ser- meet Monday at 7 p.m. The boarc Offering will be conducted. Rev mon. Oceanport Talmud class meets at 5:30 p.m. Sunday on "Why Go to Church?' with prayer at 9 a.m., followed of education will meet at 8 p.m. Ronald G. Albury will preach on Tuesday evening at 8 classes in Rev. Warren Potts, head of the Evening services are at 6 o'clock. "Christian Healing." Seminarian Sunday school will meet at 9:30 iy Holy Communion. Sacrament ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC The parents of the nursery a.m. "Adventures in Christian Living" science department at Riverview The teenage TNT service and school children will meet Tues assistant Harold Jenkins wil penance will be administered Eatontown , . The junior youth group will wl h hQ d ln the Academy, Shark River Hills, will breakfast will be Sunday, at 10 day at 8:30 p.m. read the Epistle. Kindergarten rom 4:30 p.m. The office of Sunday Masses will be tele- \ '\ * } ?*"** ; be the speaker at the 11 o'clock a.m. The senior and junior groups through second grade of the Sun- meet Sunday at 6 p.m. and the evening prayer will be read at 7 brated at 7:30. 8:45, 10 and ll* Wednesday morning at 9:30 will morning service Sunday. Bible of Ganima chapter .of the Na Wednesday at 8 p.m., thi Senior youth group at 7:30 p.m. 'clock. a.m. and 12:15 p.m. | be the midweek celebration of Sisterhood board.will meet. day school will meet following gphool is at 9:45 a.m. Youth Fel- tional Conference of Synagogue recitation of the Creed. Al! other in the educational building. Sunday, St. Luke's Day, Holy Daily Masses will be at 6:30| cussion in the rector's office. lowships meet at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Youth will meet Sunday evening. The Golden Age Group wil grades and the adult class wil The Women's Guild for Chris- Communion will be celebrated at and 7:30 a.m.. except Saturday Eric Mclaughlin, director of the The Men's Club will meet Mon- meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Th( meet after the 9 o'clock service tian Service will meet Tuesday a.m. The family Eucharist when Mass will be offered at 8 Marine Gospel Mission, will day evening. parents of the bar and bat mitz Father Albury will preach at at 8 p.m. in the educational build- begins at 9:30 a.m. and is fol- and 8:30 a.m. apeak at the 7:30 evening serv- Services are held daily at 6:45 vah students will meet at 8:3( the 11 a.m. Holy, Eucharist serv- ing. owed by Church school until The sacrament of baptism will ice. a.m. and 6:15 p.m. p.m. ice. 0:45 a.m. During the Church be administered Sunday at 1 p.m. Sunday morning services are Daily evening services are al JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES chool period, teenagers and Arrangements must be made one The Hour of Faith will meet The bazar workshop will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at 7:30. 7:30. Fair Haven idults are invited into the church week in advance. Monday at 10 a.m. in the parish A visiting minister, Joseph W. The Women's Missionary Fel house. mnex for coffee and a discussion Confessions will be heard Satur- fewship meets tonight in the home METHODIST REFORMED Hall, will speak Sunday at 3 p.m. seriod lead by the rector. A days and the eves of Holy Days of Mrs. Robert Gnatowsky, 88 Oakhurst New Shrewsbury Holy Eucharist will be cele- on "What Is Happening to lursery is provided for pre- at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to Mitchell Dr., Eatontown. C. T. Dovenmuehle, Sunday Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will brated Friday at 9 a.m. Morals?" The Watchtower study choolers from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m 8:30 p.m. and before daily Masses school superintendent, will be the preach Sunday on "Fear: Its follows at 4:15 p.m. on "Carry The rector will celebrate Holy if requested. BAPTIST speaker at the 9:30 and 11 a.m Role Without Its Rule." Morning CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN on Prayer on Every Occasion in Communion and preach at the The calendar for the week in- New Monmouth services in observance of Lay- devotions are at 9:30. At 10:3i Matawan Township Spirit." 1 a.m. service. cludes: a.m., the regular service take: Sunday school meets at 9 a.m On Tuesday evening, regular Bible school meets Sunday a men's Sunday. Albert C. Rohlfs Services daily throughout the Sunday: 8:45 a.m.. Confrater- place and Sunday school meets in the Strathmore School. Rev. Bible studies will be held at the 8:30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bis- president of the Men's Club; week are: 9 a.m., morning nity of Christian Mothers receive Visitors from Elmendorf Church Richard A. Weeden will preach following locations: 58 Forman grove will preach at the 10:45 Ernest F. Mearns, church treas rayer and Holy Communion; 7 Holy Communion; 10 a.m., Sodal- East Harlem, New York City at the 10:30 a.m. service on "The SU, Faif Haven; 10 St. Mary's PI. a.m. service on "The Man of urer; J. Edwin Kay, executive i.m., evening prayer (omitted ity receives Holy Commu•; r >. will spend the weekend with loca Gospel According to You." and 11 Clinton PI., Red Bank; Sin." At the 7:45 p.m. service of the Ocean Grove Methodist n Tuesday). Unction of the sick Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., catechism parishioners. A covered disl 114 Springdale Ave., New Shrews- the pastor will preach on "The Home, and Russell S. Danielson The calendar for the week in- s administered after any service classes for* New Shrewsbury, luncheon will be held in thi bury; 69 Lincoln St., Fairview, in this Christian's New Desire." Jr., church lay leader, will as- dues: pon request. Shrewsbury Township ' and sist. church at 12:30. and 144 7th Ave., Atlantic High- Shrewsbury children; 8 p.m.. Mi- The midweek prayer service is Sunday: 7:30 p.m., planning lands. The calendar for (he week in The Senior Hi Fellowship wil committee meeting in the par- ST. AGNES CATHOLIC raculous Medal novena followed tt 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. At 7:25 p.m. on Thursday, the quiet *The Sky Pilots and the young eludes: hold a progressive dinner Sunda; sonage. Atlantic Highlands by Benediction of the Most Tomorrow: 7:30 p.m., Couples beginning at 7 p.m. Ministry School and service meet- Blessed Sacrament. people meet Thursday at 7 and Thursday: g p.m., Sunday Sunday masses are scheduled Club Halloween party in Fellow- ing will be held in Kingdom Hall. Wednesday: 7 and 8:15 p.m.. place.. 7:30 p,m. respectively. ' The first year confirmatior school teachers' meeting at 144 for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. ship Hall. class will meet Monday at 6:4! High School of Religion classes. There will be a service at the Idlebrook La., Matawan Town BAPTIST and noon. Monday: 8 p.m., Ruth Circle p.m. Consistory will meet at The sacrament of baptism Is Thursday: 2:45 p.m, catechism Hilltop Nursing Home on Sunday ship. Leonardo meets in the home of Mrs. Carl p.m. idininistered every Sunday at 1 classes for grades 1-3; 4 p.m. at 2:30 p.m. Lefferson, 236 Cliftwood Rd., Oak- Saturday, S:30 p.m., annual i.m. Arrangements are to be classes for grades 4-8. hurst. The adult Bible study class wi STRATHMORE JEWISH Family Night will be held in the meet in White Hall Tuesday al nade a» the rectory at least two EMBl/RY METHODIST Tuesday: 10 a.m., Ethel Circle CENTER Educational building. p.m. Conservative lays previous by one of the par- PRESBYTERIAN Little Silver meets in the home of Mrs. Eu Sunday 9:45 a.m. Church ents. Shrewsbury Sunday school meets at 9:30 Wednesday at 10 a.m. is work- Services will be held tonight school; 11 a.m., service, topic, gene Klebsattel, 327 Roosevelt Daily masses are scheduled for Services will be conducted at ».m. Rev. Ralph L. Barrett will Ave., Oakhurst: 8 p.m., Wesley day for the bazar. at 8:30 in room k-1 of the Strath- "A mutual Relationship," Rev more Elementary School. Rabbi and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the 9:30 and II a.m. Sunday. Rev. preach at the 11 a.m. services Circle meets in the home of The Junior Hi Fellowship meets William Carr; 6:15 p.m., Junior John R. Collins will preach on on "My Brother's Keeper." Morris L. Rubinstein will preach Baptist, Junior High Baptist, and ;arly mass is said at the convent a book may Mrs. Edgar Finck, 266 Norwood. Friday at 7:30, p.m. 'or the public. "Our Goals For the Year." El- The calendar for the week in- Ave., Deal. on "Has Public Morality Degen- Senior High Baptist Fellowships. The Women's Guild will havi erated?" The sacrament of penance is der Winthrop Macomber will as- okdes: Wednesday: 7 p.m., Metho- a rummage sale at the churcj 7:30 p.m Service, topic, "The dministered on Saturdavs from sist the minister at both services. be read Tonight: 6 p.m., DRR pro- dist Men's dinner meeting in the Saturday. Junior congregation will be to- *TJJnJ!Z~ , < «« 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.mSunda. y school will meet at 9:30 gram, beginning with a sandwich church. morrow morning at 10 in room Tuesday: Mid-year rally of the and on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. and II a.m. Ihe adult Bible class K-1. Monmouth Association will be that can •upper. Tuesday and Wednesday: 9 , CHRIST EPISCOPAL The Miraculous Medal novena will meet in the lounge at 9; 15 held in the Keyport Baptisi a.m. Friday: 8 p.m., program. His- a.m.-2 p.m., WSCS rummage sale Middletown Thursday at 8 p.m. the con- k conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. negation will hold a special Church. Women's meeting begins torical and Hysterical Women" There will be Holy Communion The Junior and Senior West- free you meeting in the First Aid and at 2:30 p.m., and the evening presented by Miss Marie Shep- Sunday at 8 a.m., family servic ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC minster Fellowships will meet in PRESBYTERIAN Rescue Squad building, Amboy session starts at 7:30. herd in the church hall. and church school at 9:30; morn- Keansburg the church house at 6:30 p.m. Rumson ing prayer and sermon by Rev, Rd. and Prospect Ave., Cliff- 8 p.m., workers' conference in Sunday Masses will be at 7, Sunday. The board of deacons from fear BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Sunday services will be held at Frederick McQuade at 11 a.m. wood. the Educational building. 8. 5, 10, 11 and noon. will meet at 8 p.m. in th« lounge Km may have passed by this East Keansburg 9:30 and 11 a.m.- Rev. Harvey ^ inquirers' class will mee Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek Daily Masses will be celebrated of the church house. quiet place many times—but Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. Z. Douie, Jr. will preach the Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Leeds ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL prayer and Bible study. at 7 and 8 a.m. excepi on first The fall series of the Adult luivc never en tcred it.Yet here Rev. Richard R. Schwartz will second in a series of ten mes- Hall. Belford Fridays When hours will be at Christian Education program will in this Tieaccfiil room, ready preach at the 11 a.m. serivce on sages on "Keys to an Abundant There will be Holy Communion On the Feast of St. Luke, MONMOUTH REFORM 6:30 and 8 a.m. open Monday at 8:15 p.m. in the for you to read, is a book that "The Weakness of Confusion." Life." His sermon topic will be with prayers for the sick Thurs vangelist and martyr, matins TEMPLE On Holy Days, Masses will be lounge of Hie church house. Un- has freed many thousands The calendar for the week in- "How Big Is Your God?" The day at 10 a.m. will be read at 7:40 a.m. ••At 8 Shrewsbury offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 der the leadership of Jared C. from fear and worry—has cludes: sacrament of baptism will be a.m. Holy Eucharist and sermon. Sabbath Eve services will be a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- Halverson, the first in the series given th'-'iii renewed coiiraga Today: 8 p.m., Women's Guild observed at both services. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST At 9:30 a.m.'sung Eucharist and held this evening at 8:30. Rabbi dren are permitted at evening is entitled "Commitment to Our and strength to go forward. meeting in the church hall. Sunday School will meet at Long Branch ermon, followed by church Richard F. Steinbrink will offici- Mass. Church." The group will meet It can (io this for you. Tomorrow: 0:30 a.m., work day 9:30 and 11 a.m. in pre-kirider- Sunday school meets at 9:45 school. After both services, the ate and will ba assisted by, Cantor Confessions will be heard Sat. each Monday, evening through for church members at the garten through senior hiph. The a.m. Rev. J. Courtney Hayward t. Clement's Guild will sponsor Arthur N. Feinstein. Rabbi Stein- urdays, first Thursdays, and on Nov. 23. The place is the Christian church grounds. adult class will meet at!):30 only. will preach at the 11 a.m. serv a cake sale. brink will preach on "The Ecn- the eves of Holy Days, from The session executive commit- Science Rcadinp Koom; the Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Christian "Christmas in October" will be ce on "Dogma and Deed." H Services this week include ma- menical Council." 3:3(1 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 tn tee will meet in the conference book, Science and Health Teeners meet. celebrated in the auditorium at j Ellsworth Homes will assist the ins at 8:45 a.m. and Holy Eu-| Religious school will be held S:3« p.m. room of the church house Tues- with Key tn tlie Scriptures Wednesday: 1 p.m., Women's 4 p.m., when the Sunday school minister, :hnrist at 0 a.m. on 'Monday' tomorrow at 9 a.m. Baptisms will be administered day at 8:15 p.m. i»y Msry Baker Kdflyr Guild card party in the church children will hrinj: Rifts for ship- 'nesday, Wednesday (at !):30i Hebrew classes will be held every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- The Marthn Circle will meet Stop at n Christian Science hall. ment to a mission in Kentucky. HOLMDELCHURCH .m,), Thursday, and Saturday Mnndav at 4:30 p.m. ments should be made a week in the homo of Mrs. James Fow- Rcadiiifiltnum soon: rwul the There will be n short carol sinp Sunday school meets at 9:45 Tlie sacrament of penance will The board of trustees will meet in advance of the baptism. ler 27 Shore Rd., Gooseneck Bilile and Science and Health ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL and iofECshments. a.m. "The First Century Delin >e administered on Saturday Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. rdwnrd A. Corrignn I." Point, Wednesday at !!:.']() a.m. in the quiet, undisturbed at- Highlands Monday at R p.m., the finance nuent," will be the sermon topic rom 4 to 4:30 p.m. The adult study seminar He- pastor and Rev. I.eo A. Kelty and the Morning Circle will meet mosphere provided for you. Morning pravcr each Sunday committee will meet in the of Rev. Thomas H. McNally at Confirmation classes for chil- brew class will meet Wednesday and Rev. Frederick A, Valentino in the louti",e of the church house Borrow this hook, free of at 7:4.r> a.m. followed by Holy liu lounge; fi:30 p.m., the Men's the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Iren meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. at I0:.(0 a.m. The ninth grade are assistants. also at 9:30. ckrKC.Orliiiyitforyoiirselt charist at 8 a.m. Family F.uchar- bowling teams will meet at Elm The Young People's Society ml for adults at 8 p.m. The relitfiuis school class will meet The Martha Circle is preparing! Library Edition Si. Paper- Ist and sermon at 10 a.m. Church Lanes. meets'in Fellowship Hall Sunday It. Agnes Guild will meet at 8 at 7 p.m. METHODIST a "taste luncheon" for the Wom- back Editions 1.95. tchool children will attend tihif Tuesday at 10 a,m,, the Prayer at 7 p.m. m, Tlie confirmation class will Naveslnk en's Association meeting Thurs- Eucharist with their parents ant Fellowship will meet in Hie The congregational committee The St. Agues Guild will spoil- meet Thursday at 5 p.m. Rev. John Fulton will bring day at noon in Hie church house. leave for their classes after the loutiRe; at 1 p.m., Lydia Circle meets in the parsonage Monday or a roast beef dinner Satur- he messnpe at the !):,10 a.m. Sun Christian Science w Creed except on the first Sunday will meet in the manse. at 8 p.m. lay, Oct. 24 at 5 and 6 p.m. TEMPLE SHALOM day wors " service. Sunday CHRISTIAN SCIENCE of the month when they will re- Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., Fallh- The Rifle Club meets rrn the Mataivnn Township school, with classes for all ages, SOCIETY READING main for the entire Eucharist. llopp Circle will meet in the indoor range Wednesday at 6:30 HOI INF.SS Sabbath eve. services conducted meets at 10:45 n.m A nurseiy Atlantic Highlands BOOM On the 'Irst Sunday the priest lounge. p.m. Long Branch by Rnbhi Mordi'cii Schreilvr will is provided at tho morning wor- Church service and Sunday will give an instruction rather Sunday schonl and junior he held lon'plit at 8:30 in the- ship service. school are nt 11 a.m. Wednf; ••«. UJ. m. i* than the usual sermon. METHODIST MEMORIAL hurch will mee: at 10 a.m. Strathmore Klementnry School Chester W flendrlcks, Jr., Is l.iv's testimony meeting Is nt 209 BROAD ST. Holy Eucharist each Wednes- Morgan vlllo Elberon Scripturfl lesson and prayer all-purpose room. Rabbi Schrciher organist. Tho Senior Choir re- 8: If) p.m. RendhiR room hours day at 8 a.m., and on holy day* Sunday worship service l» ate Dr. Harold A. Bosley, senior icrvlce for tho sick will be con will preach on "The Do's of hearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. nro Tuesday and Saturday from Mon. thru Sat. 12-4:30 us announced. Rev. Harold G. a m. Sunday school meets at 10 preach at the 11 a.m. service ducted by fUv. E. H. Lawrence, Reform — Commitments Within The Pastor's Choir rehearses 2 to 4 p.m. except holidays, AIBO Friday Eve. 7:30-9:30 Holt, vicar. a.m. Sunday. paitor, Monday at S p.m. I Freedom." Sundayi at 8 p.m. rummage, sale. There will be a church dinner ing tt 1:30 ia *• part Oaptl . October 16, 196^-17 Saturday evtolcj at «:30. CbaoUin Hpwelli will preach on THE DAILY REGISTER Religious News Sunday morning Bible duties "The Divio* bfeuesgers." Church begin at 19 o'clock. Myer Rill troop-fpo&Mred Bridge Column am one ri th* prietu of the {* risfc rvlcd start *t 10 a.m. In the By ALFRED MEBflTOLD MMwe*& service* are Thursday auditorium. Chaplain Jotepfa A. Adds BZ7H SHALOM fay Che ptreaU'of the c*/tdi4tte*evenings at 7:30. Notes S Red Beak for baptism. Davis' sermon will be, "How to "Comei the Revolution, and ail ' CtatfleUgbtlng time tonigfet is Daily Mass U celebrated - at Confront Othert." Members of the Elmendorf my finesses will work," my CHRIST METHODIST Episcopal services at the Post To 1964 New bearded friend threatened. "While I:M. 6:25, 7 and 8 o'clock in the Fair Haven Church in East Harltm, New The Hand Chapel start at 7 a.m. York City, will visit the New you're waiting," I observed, Junior and senior services to- church. Rev. L. E. Crowson of South South dealer morrow are at 9:30 a.m. Rabbi The novena devotion in honor of The Junior High Youth Fellow- Shrewsbury Reformed Church Member List "you'd be better off if you let Both side* vulnerable Charleston, W. Va., will preach his weekend, returning a. visit your brains work instead of de- Henry Ueberman will officiate. Mary's Miraculous Medal and the at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. ;hip meets in the post chapel at RED BANK — New members NORTH p.m. Sunday. Senior High >f members of the local congre- pending on the finesses." • 7653* There will be a card party service of Benediction of the His topic will be "Christ — Pius were received at services in the Blessed Sacrament will be held Youth Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. ;ation to the city parish. First Presbyterian Church, Tow- This brilliant conversation fol- CJ764 Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the syna- or Minus." Rev. James C. Rupert lowed the play of the hand shown O AJ gogue. Monday at 8 p.m. will conduct the service. Church Noontime devotions, "Religion er Hill, last Sunday. today. South won the first trick A The sacrament of penance will at Work," are on Tuesdays from The first session of the fall se- WEST * EAST school will meet at 9:30 a.m. New members include: Mr. with the ace of spades and wan- be administered Saturday ^fr 12:15 to 12:30 p.m. in the con- ies of Cana Conferences at St AQ1084 * K9 ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL The MYF will meet Sunday at ames Parish, Red Rank, will be and Mrs. Theodore A. Allen, Mr. dered whether to finesse with the 4 to 6 in the afternoon and 7:30 ference room adjacent to the If West ruffs, declarer throws send 50c to Bridge Book, Red han, who is director of the So-will be the topic at the 6:30 p.mProtestant general services in the TO to Meet the queen of clubs from dummy. Bank Reigster, Box 3318, Grand ciety for the Propagation of the service. C. J. Kirkpatrick wil Rev. Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., al Church to Mark post chapel at 11 a.m. Chaplain 10 a.m. Church school at 10 a.m. If West fails to ruff, declarer Central Station, New York 17, Faith of the diocese, to attend preach. Ralph Geroni, Jim Lind Joseph H. Beasley will officiate. At St. James ruffs the diamond in dummy andN. Y. a Mission Holy Hour at St. Mary's ner. Nick Geroni, Leon Nason At the Camp Wood chapel The calendar for the week In- RED BANK - The first meet- Anniversary Cathedral, Trenton at 3:30 Abbotand John Kondrup will read the Protestant service beginning at cludes: ing of the St. James Catholic SEA BRIGHT - The Sea Charles V. Coriston will preach. Scriptures and lead in prayers. 10 a.m., Chaplain Carlton R. Tonight: 8 p.m., youth confir- Youth Organization will be held Bright Methodist Church wil The sacrament of baptism is Robert Minton will preside at theHowells will lead the service. mation class. Sunday evening in the Red Bankcelebrate its 89th anniversary Idministered Sunday afternoon at Lord's Supper, assisted by Albert His sermon will be "The Divine Catholic High School cafeteria. Sunday. There will be three Monday: 7:30 p.m., adult con Membership is open to high 1:30. At least two days previous, Emmons, Leon Nason, Phillip Messengers." firmation class. services and a dinner. arrangements must be made with Pickering and Ron Henry. At the Lutheran service start- school age students who are Wednesday: 9 a.m.. Holy Euch members of the St. James Con- Dr. Hammell P. Shipps, a phy- sician who for many years was AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINQ CHAIN arist celebration followed by heal- fraternity class or attend a ing service of unction. Catholic high school. a lay leader in the New Jersey Conference of The Methodist The meeting will open at 7 andChurch, will be the speaker at a METHODIST lose at 8 o'clock. From 8 un Atlantic Highlands service Sunday afternoon at 3:30 il 10 o'clock there will be a o'clock. Sunday morning services are AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHINQ CHAIN lance. Refreshments will be Rev. George W. Starsmeare at 11 a.m. Rev. Robert H. Heulitt erved. will preath on, "An Age of Con- pastor of the church, will preach CYO meetings will be held the at the 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. flict." Church school meets at rst and third Sundays of each 9:30 a.m. services. lonth at 7 p.m. A dinner will be served In the Monday; 8 p.m., the official newly-decorated church base- board will meet in Fellowship Church Receives ment at 5 o'clock by members Hall. SATURDAY OUTERWEAR 7 New Members of the Women's Society of Chris- tian Service. OLD FIRST CHURCH MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Middletown Seventeen new members were re- Sunday school meets at 9:30 :eived into the congregation o Set Roll Call BUYS FOR BOYS! a.m. Rev. R. Webb Leonard wil :he Cross of Glory Lutheran preach at the 11 a.m. Steward, Church at the worship service KEYPORT — Rev. Earl D. ship Sunday service on "Lord last Sunday. Rev. Richard A. Compton, pastor of the Middle- bock to 4*97 When Did We See Thee?" Weeden presented each new town Reformed Church, will be the principal speaker at the 43d Monday **t«° The calendar for the week in- member a certificate of member- ship. annual roll call of Calvary cludes: Methodist Church, here, Sunday, Sunday: 8 p.i.i.. Youth Fellow The new members and some The program will begin at 4:30 ship meets'; > 8:30 p.m., church ongregational leaders were hon- p.m. with a musical presentation executive council meets. ired at an informal reception by Clinton C. Hyer, Matawan, di- Thursday: 8 p.m., quarterly at 3 p.m. in the parsonage. Mrs rector of music and organist of business meeting of the church. Weeden was hostess, assisted by Christ Church, South Amboy. Saturday: day-long rummage Mrs. Thomas Crane and Mrs (art Baer. Rev. Mr. Compton will speak sale sponsored by the Women's at the 5 o'clock service, at which Fellowship. The new members include: Mr time memorial gifts will be rec- nd Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, 162 ognized. KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN Fordham Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Haight, 418 Lloyd Rd.; Miss A social hour in the Sunday Middletown' Barbara Heroid, 43 Northlami school rooms will follow the Sunday school meets at 9:15 .; Mrs. Frank B. Johnson, 27 service. a.m. Services are at 8 and 10:45 Beacon La.; Mr and Mrs. Loren ONCE THROUGH MAIN ST. a.m. Rev. C. Roger Burkins willJohnson and . Miss Jacquelyn preach at both services. LEBANON, Ky. (AP) — The Johnson, 12 Warren Dr.; Mrs. Lebanon City CounoU put the The Luther Leagues meet Sun- Charles Jorg, 5 Juniper PI.; Mr. day at 7:30 p.m. brakes on Cupid. and Mrs. Robert Laken, 90 War- The city isn't against marriage Weekday church school meets ren Dr.; Mr. Carl Moebis, 16 An- Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. At 8 p.m but Mayor W. C. McDuffee says ton PI., and Mr. and Mrs. Karl newlyweds will be limited to one he Lutheran Church Women Pohl, 91 Ayrmont La., all of this trip through the business district meet. place, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry in traditional horn-blowing cele- On Wednesday the service Oierks, Heyers Mill Rd., Colts bration and at speeds of 20 mile group of the Lutheran Ghurch Meek. an hour or less. Women will visit the Bayview Nursing Home, Atlantic High- lands. The adult Bible class meets Thursday. .
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN Middletown In observance of Layman's Sun- day, Elder John W. Krieg wil) preach at the 9:15 and 10:45 a.m T services. Other elders will assist r ±a in the leadership of the services The first Family Night of th year will be held Sunday at 6:1 p.m. The Junior and Senior High United Presbyterian Youth groups will not meet. Tuesday at 12:30 p.m., th Friendship Cirle will meet i the home of Mrs. Morris Kranitz fully lined 14 Nile* Ave., New Monmouth. IS YOUR CHILD FALLING TRINITY EPISCOPAL WIDE WALE AQUA-HAVEN* Matawan BEHIND IN SCHOOL? SKIRTS The schedule of services for Sunday is: 7:45 a.m., matins and CORDUROY PILE ZIP-LINED Holy Communion: 9:15 a.m., If he is, it's probably because he can't read well of Milliken's family Eucharist, church school; enough — perhaps because he was nor ready to 11 a.m., Holy Eucharist and ser- learn at the time when reading was Introduced. In TOUCHDOWN ALL WEATHER mon; 7:30, evening prayer. these days of overcrowded classes and split sessions Holy Communion will be cele- the elementary school finds it hard to give him the pure wool brated Wednesday at 9 a.m. individual attention that he needs in order to catch COATS COATS The calendar for the week In up. He falls still further behind — unable to compete eludes: flannel Tomorrow: 9 a.m., children with the others. confirmation class. Sunday: 4:30 p.m., Brother- Beautifully cut and tailored, and darted hood of St. Andrew meets; 7:3( If this is true of your child, It may pay yeu te Inves* at waist for superb fit... expensively 14.88 p.m., Episcopal Young Church 12.99 tigote the special after-school reading courses set up detailed, with lined French waistband, men meet. by the RUMSON READING INSTITUTE. Classes are walking pleat, embroidered silk arrows Comp. value 16.95 Comp. value 19.95 Monday: 8:30 p.m., Women ol Trinity Episcopal Church meet small — children are grouped according to ability. ... all in all, a miracle of a skirt for Tuesday: 9 p.m., Alcholici such a little price! Choose from black Water-repellent, rugged wide wale Cotton poplin plaids and checks Anonymous meets. and wanted fall colors ... misses' sizes. cotton corduroy with plenty of ... with a zip-liner of Maiden's Wednesday: 8 p.m., Trinltj Junior-senior high school students come evenings or warmth and stylo appeal too! acrylic pile, with quilt sleeves Men's Club meets. Saturday mornings, and study vocabulary and English lined in Maiden'* acrylic pile. for extra warmth! Cravenette- Thursday: 8:30 p.m., adult con composition, too. Courses in Speech and in Mathe- HERE'S WHY • W. i.tt for coth onlyl Bulky knit collar. Fall tones, 8-18. trcatodl Black or olive tones. 8-20. firmation class. YOU SAVE * Th»™<"»«> credit «h«fl«l matics, Including Survey Courses in Math for Seniors • W» have no credit lolinl Preparing for College Boards. AT ROBERT HAU • You tovi becouie w, «ov.[ w le cosh on Fellowship Elects HERE'S WHY * » ••" < 'v' villl CAVE * Th«r* or* no credit choro«ll MIDDLETOWN - Janet M«n TUU 3AVC . W0 hQy# n(J elt JCABI.T0N- MTMtMy Prank Ottaaelt - Fa.il gall t:Vt; 1:11, t,1i «IMt— eiUM HntrfrW-1'* *"-*• CruxnWrj «. tttwsrfc tain fM .WNEW-TV Otuuw! U «AT.-*.!:00 Kldilie Show: Missile To The Moon 11—William Ten-Adventure 2:00. 1:00 1:25 Lloyd Bridges—1 hr., 20 mln. 5—77 Sunset Strip J-News HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 13—Kindergarten—Jordan 7—Farmer's Daughter SU.N*.—That Man from Rio 1:30: 2—Young Worlds—Panel 8:50 5:35; 9:40; The Seventh Dawn 3:30; 7— I vanhoe—Adventure 7—Film—So Dark the Night- 1:25 7:30. Steve Geray—1 hr., 25 mln. opposite Fort Monmouth 5-News 2—Entertainers—Variety V—Film—Don't Go Near the Water 4—Bob Hope—Comedy ASBURV PARK 11—Jungle Boy—Adventure 1:30 1:30 2— Film— Coss Tlmberlane— 2—As the World Turns 7—Addams Family LYRIC— 3:30 J—Eye on New York Spencer Tracy—2 hrs., 20 mln. 4-^Le!'s Make A Deal 13—Study In Color That Man From Rio 7:10; 9:20. 5—Film—Adam and Evalyn—Comedy •:M SAT. 3c SUN. —Kiddle Show 2:00; That S-Fllm-Bowery Blltjkrelo— 1:44) 9—Pamela Mason—Interview S-Eost SMe/Wesi Side Man From Rio 6:00; 8:00; 10:10. East Side Kids—60 mln. •-Film—The Woman tor Joe— 13—Children of Other Londl 7—Valentine's Day 7—Sir Lancelot—Adventure Diane Clllento-1 hr., 45 mln. MAYFAIR— . 11—Steve Allen—Variety 1:50 ITJ-Thrlller—Mystery The Lively Set 2:55: 7:25; 9:33. It's Revolutionary 13—Hoblo Espanol—Language 13-Portrolt In Thought SAT.—The Uvely Set 2:00; 4:00; 6:10; 4:00 S-Oaneer Man-Myst«ry 8:20; Night of the Iguana 9:55. >— NFL Countdown 4-News—Floyd Ko'lber 2—Political Talk-Rep. SUN.—Night ot the Iguana. 2:00; S:H: 7—Lone Ranoer—Westim 4-S»rnvx»tte-Rellalon It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn" 2:00 »:Jt »:5O; Sunday In New York 4:05; 8:05. <:M 3:58 2—Password—Game J—Gomer Plye, USMC ST. JAMES- 5—Horse Race— Aqueduct l-Rlrfi-A Bedtime Story— PREVUE j 4—Loretta Young—Dromo 4—Jack Benny—Comedy Cleopatra 2:30; 8:30. 7—College Football Raylew Maurice chevalier—l rh., 40 mln. Luncheon Buffet 2.25 1:05 7—12 O'clock Hljh—Dramo SAT.-Cleopatra 2:30; 5:10: 9:00. 5:00 13—Time Now for Music •—Arrest end Trial—Drama SUN.—Cleopatra 2:00: 5:10: 8:30. 2—Film—Unconquered— 1—Film-ArtlJts and Models- Served Mon. thru Thurs. noon to 2 p.m. Jack Benny—1 hr., is min. TOMORROW 2:20 13—British Calendor COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE Gary Cooper—2 hrs. Fast Service • Fine Selection - All You Can Eat 11-News »:45 A—Summer Olympics—Tokyo t-a 13—Chess Masterpieces SHORE DRIVE IN- 5—Sandy's Hour—Children GOP DANCE TONIGHT REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU 13—American Government 10:00 Cartoons 7:0(1; I'.I Mather Be Rid: 7—Wide World ol Snorts 9:10 P. M. 2:10 2—Reporter—Droma 7:30: 11:30: C»l Neighbor Sum 9:21). 9—Whlrlyblrds—Adventure • Starts SUNDAY • AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES 2—House Party—Lirtkletter 4—Jack Paar—Variety EAT. * SUN—1M Rather Be Hit I- 11—Peter Potomus—Cartoons FAIRVIEW — The annual [all 4— Doctors—Serial 5—Detectives—Police " 7:00; 11:05: Good Neighbor Sam 8:50. 1:10 dance of the Fairview Republi- 7—Day In Court—Dromo 11—AWe Sherman Show NEPTUNE CITY 9—Championship BowlInQ 9—Fireside Theater—Droma 13—World at Ten 11—Rock and HU Friends can Club will be held at the Cob- DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING 11—You Asked for It—Smith NEPTUNE CITY- EVENING bleStones tonight. There will be 2:45 j—Third Man—Mystery ' The Reluctant Saint 8:50; Fall Sate <:M In ih« Horn 'n Musket Tavern 13—Tell Me A Story—children 7—Have Gun Will Travel 7:0O: 10:35. 5—Soupy Soles—Children dancing to the music of Bob Gold 2:55 11—Pro-Foorball-Ponel SAT.—Fall Safe 3:15; 7:20: 11:0011—Superman—Adventure and his band, and additional en- afttr dinner entertainment The Reluctant Saint 5:35; 9:15| Kid- 'f 5—News 13-Art New York <:N by "CANDY and BEAU" dle Show 1:30. tertainment will be rendered by 7—News—Marlene Sonders 11:00 SUN.—Robin 4 the Seven Hoods 2:00; 7—Laramle—Western 3:00 2—News—Jim Jensen 5:65; 8:55; Pink Panther 4:05: 8:00. 9—Flying Fisherman Tom Mollica, magician. Refresh- 2-To Tell 1h. Truth—Panel 4—News—Frank McGee BRADLEY BEACH 11—Clay Cole—Variety ments will be served. EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 4—Another World—Serial 5—News 7:00 5— Bat Masterson—Western 7—News—Bob Young : PALACE- 2^—Ne«ra—Tom Dunn Buffet 6 to 9—$3.25 7—General Hospital—Serial »-News—John wingate, Walter Klemsn FRI. * SAT—Fail Sale 2:40; 7:15;4-Locnl News^-Gobe Pressman ••••••••••••••••I i 9—High Road to Adventure 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 5—Bronco—Western 8:15. 11—Marry a Millionaire 13 Reflection! »—Film—The Secret Mark ol IN THE JERSEY BLUES DINING ROOM 13—Music Interlude SUN.—Fall Sate 2:55; 5;00; 7:00; 8:00 MOVIE GUIDE 11:10 D'Artngnon-Geor'ie Noder-W mln. 1:25 QMIW0BRI9M 4—Weather—Tex Antofne 7:1« AND HORN N' MUSKET ROOM 2—News—Douglas Edwards MANASQUAN Frt* Parkin) 5—Film—See Here, Private Hargrove- 4—Weoltwr—Frank Field 3:10 SBWGQNNBQf Robert Walker—1 hr.. 55 mln. ALGONQUIN— 7:1J Fnm Sneldij 2—Edge of Night—Ssrlol Fall Sate 2:10: 7:10; 9:15. 7—Local News—Richard Bate t— News—Sander Vonocur 4—You don't Say!—Gome SAT.—Kiddle Show; Jllehty Ursus trt all tWotrei! 11—Weather—Morllyn Grey 7:M 5—Hall of Fun—Fred Hall 2:30: Fail Sale 7:10; 9:15. 13—Electronics at Work 2—Jackie Cleason 7—Young Marrieds—Serial SUN.—Fall Safe 2:50; 5:00; 7:05; 9:15 11:15 . *—Flipper-Drama 9—Morty Gunty—Children 4-Summer Olympics-Tokyo BRICKTOWN 7—Outer Limits 11—Abbott and Costello 9—Sports—Mosher BRICK PLAZA- 11—Film—The Neanderthal Man- 13—Court of Reason—Debate 11—Steve Allen—Variety 3:55 Man From Rio S:15: World of Henry Robert Shayne—90 mln. 11:20 Orient 7:30. 1:00 ' 2— Political Talk— Republican . ,lm—Terror on a Train- SAT.—Kiddie Show: Giant Unknown USTIUIIC9LQ8 4:00 «—Mr. Mogoo—Cartoon Glenn Ford—1 hr., 2S mln. 2:00: Man From Rio 6:5/1; IO130; 5—Wrestling—Woshlnoton 2—Secret Storm—Serial 7—Fllm-GIdget-Sondro Dee— ' World of Henry Orient 5:08: !:45. 4—Match Game 1:30 ittKITEO JUtTtSTS 1 hr., SO mi. SUN.—Man From Rio ::00: 5:<0. 5—Soupy Sales—Children »:2S; World of Henry Orient 3:55: J—Glllloon's island 7—Trallmostcr—Western 11:15 7:40. 4—Kentucky Jones—Drama »-«lm-Oon't Go Near the Wotir— 7—Lawrence Welk—Music 11—Beachcomber Bill Comedy POINT PLEASANT 4:25 »—Film—Codilllo, King ol the ,— PERFORMANCES — 4—News—Sander Vonocur 11:90 ARNOLD- Monster!—Raymond Burr-40 mln. 4-Johnny Canon—Variety FRI. * SAT-World of Henry Orient •:tt SATURDAY at 2:30; 8:40; Shot In the Dark 4:10; 2—Mr. Broadway—Dramo 1 2—Jack Benny-rComedy 7:00; 10:30. •Flipper's New Adv. 2 P.M. 4—Doble Glllls—Comedy 4-Fllm-Never So Few— 12:5* SUN.—Shot In th» Dark 2:30: 6:00: "Fall Safe" S . 7:10 - 11 9—Sergeant Preston 9:30: World of Henry Orient 4:15; "WILD AS A RUNAWAY II—Chuck McCann—Children 2— Film-Here) I Am a Stronger 7:45. Frame 'Wonae of Straw* * 13—Compleat Gardener Rlchord Greene—1 hr., 35 mln. LAURELTON TRAIN! A LULU! FUN 5:00 1:00 4—News—Geoffrey Pond FOR FUN'S SAKE!" 2—Film-Lucky Jordan- DRIVE-IN— Alan Lodd—90 mln. FRL SAT. * gi:s.—Fall or the — New York Timn 4—Judge Hardy's Children- Roman Empire 9:15; It's Only Money DO YOU Wiew 7—Fllm-The Mummy'! Tomb- 7:30: 11:45. Lewis Stone—90 min.' Lon Choney, Jr.—1 hr., 15 mln. DRIVE-IN 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 7—Film—Rock Around the Clock- 1:15 NORTH OF RED BANK GATES OPEN 9:30 PM-MOVIETHEATRS *TT15 PME Bill Haley's Comets—1 fir., 25 mln. 4—Little Nellie Kelly- »»?OOI»-*t**H-tVt>T»I mitiit -ftFST SHO Judy Gorlond-t hr., 55 mln. SELECTIVELY? Moeaioet* Coatty'i 9—Film-Great Expectations— Drama 1:25 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS I3-Once Upon o Day—Children »-Newj and Weather 5:30 ATLANTIC— NewearTWctre 1—Three Stooges—Comedy J—Film—Coconut Grove- Human Bondaie 7:00: 9:on. '3-Whot's New—Children SAT.—Kiddie Show: 2:00; Human Fred MocMurroy-1 hr., 4S mln. Bondage 7;00: 9:00 EVENING SUN.—Bye, Dye. Birdie 3:35: 7:10: *-Sermonette— Religion - 9:00; Around the wdrld in a Daze Marion David Shtrtey You'll t'.M 2:00; 5:39. 5—Mickey Mouse Club 2—Dangerous to Know- ' liven'Jones 11—News—Kevin Kennedy Aklm Tomlroff—1 hr., 25 mln. HAZLET 13—Operation Alphabet LOEWS DRIVE-IN— SATURDAY >, TBedtime FRI. * SAT.^-Cartoon 7:15: Bedtime FRL t SAT. NITE Know 1—Local News—John Tinman MORNINB Story 7:12; The Lively Set 9:15; Lone- — PLUS 60-HIT — ly Are.the Brave 11:00. 7-News tM BUN.—Cartoons .7:15: The Lively Set 7:38: 11:00; Bedtime EtorJ- 9:15. KIRK DOUGLAS Shirley MacLAINE What's 2—Sunrlse Semester PLAZA LonefymmtlmBravB' "What a Way to Go" NEW 7-Pre|ect Know-Education Seventh Dawn 7:30; That Man From Rio 9:33. I—Have You Reod'. Zulll SAT.—seventh Dawn 5:00; 9:00; That CANDLELIGHT 4-Modern Former Man From Rio 7:03; Kiddie Show: Best 7-Voluntter* for Learning Mlisile To The Moon 2:15. ATLANTIC ROOM} 7:3» SUN. — Seventh Dawn 2:15: 6:13; THEATRE 10:15; That Mia From Rio 4:1S; !:18. 2—Shape Up—Exercise AtlMtlc Highland*—Trl. i^HillS AVAILABLE FOR EAST BRUNSWICK 2—Mister Mayor—Children TURNPIKE- NOW • THRU SATURDAY On TV RECEPTIONS • MN9UETS 4—Crusader Rabbit Shews M!t»ly fro* 7:15 INDOOR—Fail Sate 7:30; ll:li; Re- SALES MEETINGS 7—Oavey and Goliath luctant Saint D:3o. Kim Novak Fiiwtf Foods . Entertainment 1:25 SAT. k SUN.—Reluctant Saint 2:00: 2—BIG HITS—2 9— News and Weather 6:00: 10:10: Fall Safe 4:00: 7:50; Buffet Sundays 3 • 7 P.M. "OF HUMAN BONDAGE" Daily 1:30 12:0O. 5—Community Dlologue OUTDOOR—FRI. SAT. * SUN—Fa! SHORE HILLS MOTEL 7-Fllm-Charlle McCarthy Detectlve- Sale 7:00: 10:15: Reluctant Saint 9:00. Klddi* Show - Saturday at 2 JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO SEA BRIGHT Edoor Bergen-60 mln. SOUTH AMBOY FRANCOISE DORLEAC •-Blockbeard the Pirate— 2 IIG FEATURES CALL 842-3084 Robert Newton-90 mln. MADISON CINEMA— JEAN SERVAIS 11-Passlng Parods-Nesbltt The Long Sh'n» 5:00: 6:55; The Mania ami Uwii f'00 Cardinal 4:00; 9:00. 2-Alvln-Cartoons BAT. k EUN.-The Long Shlpi 1:30: "War With The Army" and usmucnM 6:40: Th« Cardinal 3:«: 8:55. Plus second hit in color! 4—Kit Carson—Western "Sampson and 7 Miracles" 5—Just tor Fun—Sonny Fox PERTH AMBOY Wm. Holden aid Copucim. 11-Frontlers of Knowledge AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— •TH£ 7TH DAWN" 2—Tennessee Tuxedo FRI. k SAT—Ortooni 7:00: Lively SUN. - MON. - TUES. 4— Hector Heothcote Set 7:90:'11:44; Buccaneer »:35. 7— Buffalo Bill, Jr. SUN—Cartocma 7:00: Lrvely Set 7:30 An Dick 11—Living Word—Rellalon 11:39: Buccaneer 9:39. Morgan* Van Dyke MAJESTIC— NEPTUNE CITY 11—Commun Ism-Documentary FPL k SAT.—Cleopatra 1:30: !:25 "BYE BYE BIRDIE" NOW BEING SERVED 10:00 8:00. SUN—Cleopatra 1:30: 5:10; 1:40. Color - Cinemascope Why Spend Extra Money? t?,uLck^Draw McGrew DURING LUNCHEONS 4-Underdog—Cortoonl Get this complete, feature packed EDISON AT. THE '-Shenanigans-Children EXTRA SUN. AFTERNOON Henry FONDA 9-Cooklno—Bontempls MENLO PARK CINEMA- f DARREN pocket-size TV Magazine 11—Freedomlond-Chlldren Th«t Man From Rio 2:00; 4:45; C.X 9:40. 3 Stoogei - New Feature "FAIL SAFE" 10:30 M SAT.—Kiddle Shoow: Incredible Mr "Around World In Daze" "THE At No Additional Cost BROTHERS 2—Mighty Mouse—Cartoont LJmnet 1:00; Three Stooges Around 'THE RELUCTANT SAINT" ^-Fireball XL*-chlI3rtn the World in a Daze 2:50: That Man RESTAURANT and 7-Annle Oakley-Western From Rio 5:00: 6:50: 8:10; Hard •••••••••••BBUI Day'« Night 11:15. COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2—Linus—Cartoons SUN.—Hard Diy'i Night 2:00; COO; 1:00; 10:00. 2 DAYS ONLY! • ENTERTAINMENT 4-Oennls the Menace WOODBRIDGE • DELICIOUS HOME COOKED 7-Casper—Cartoons DRIVEIN- With Sunday's ITALIAN FOOD FIRST RUN! G,,n7Fara4hrr PHI, i SAT.— The Lively Set t:O0 LUNCHEONS 11—Rellolou* Leaders 10:<5; Viva Lai Vegas BUS. New York 11:30 A.M. - 2 P.M. BUN—Robin k Seven Hoodl 7:03 Saturday and Sunday Matinee only 2 P. M. 2-Jelsons—Cartoon' 10:10: 8ecret Invasion 9:29. DINNERS—5 -10 P.M. 4—Fury—Dramo 5—Yoncy Derringer RED BANK 7—Beany and Cecil TRIBUTE TO LANGNER Journ erican 11—Word of Life—Religion WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) - A 2 MORFORD PL. repertory of three plays by Ber- Need extra cash? Sell your no nard Shaw is to launch a five- Tte comes longer needed household goods year development program at the with a Daily Register Classifier" Westport Country Playhouse nex ad. thefeaiiess "McURteck" also ...he s back with "Liberty Vola.ce" brand new friends.new FRIDAY • SATURDAY - SUNDAY fun, new HOW—FIRST RUN thrills, CLEOPATRA! as he tackles a band of Presents desperate THE FABULOUS MUSIC Ol pirates! JOE LOMBARD AND HIS BAND * PLUS * BUY SATURDAY MOVIE GIFT BOOKS The EXOTIC DANCE of AND SAVE This is the RED ROOM that you wanted! NAZE1TE VALUE If you'vo been by Thn Old Union Houso lately you'vo toon tho wonderful retioratian job that has boon dono on tho building. It is authentic early Empress Hotel Sptclal Discounts for American and it has boon rostorod in dotail as much as possible to tho 32 Laurel Ave. Kcansburg AM clubs and organizations. original architocturo just as you roquostod. Insido too ! Wo havo tho RED 787-7853 Wfl ROOM once again, only its lovolior than ovor. When wo ro-opon later this — ALSO NOW ON SALE AT month, como on b.ick to tho RED ROOM whoro you may onco again onjoy CAM.TON THBATR1 delicious food graciously sorvod in Tho Old Union Houso manner. Wo'll bo "3 STOOGES COMEDY" looking for you, watch for our opening announcement. PLUS CARTOONS Quick and inexpensivoT That's «ie Dally Register Clawlfled. i { THE DAILY SUNDAY T<>p Weekend Friday, Octobb 16, 1964-19 JOAN * WALT 7:tt 7-airlifoptw Program 7:tt TV Programs WILSON n-ur» 4-Motftrn Fvrmtr 7:11 • •. J-Look Up ond Live announce . . . 5-Mormon Conference ittrnaffonol lone Tod«y'« top televiilon »howi at Call Me No Caf»/' Fairly fast- 7-Thl» » Hit Arwwir. •rky Mt-'le-Cortoetc w previewed and elected by TV moving, flip J»*lf hour about a SOMETHING NEW INVITE and WELCOME •:M shlnSkw 1—All Join Hands—Children Key's itsff of experts who at-cab driver who wants her novel has been added to YOUR CONTINUED 7-Foim for Todoy-Rellolon 1—Comtro Three '" tend rehearsals, watch screenings read. Patsy Kelly playt the cab- 1:11 •—Viewpoint Washington and analyze scripts in New York >ie and her aeenes are amus- PATRONAGE 4-Agrlculture U.S.A. II:* Wilson's H—Christopher Program *—Camera Three and Hollywood. ng, even If ihe isn't on nearly •:» 4—Searchlight—interview mough. Some of the dialogue is VISIT OUR 7—Bullwlnkle—Cartoont Palace Diner »—New and WMttier nny and so ii a window writ' 1:15 •—Film-Last of the Vlklngt— The Entertainers, Bob Hope's 45 Moaffloiirh St. ELEGANT ?—Chrlitooher Program Cameron Mitchell—i hn. star-studded comedy-western, ng gag which appears through- •:M Red Dank, N. J. DINING ROOM I—Around th« Corner J-Muslcal Theatre' Valentine's Day, Gomer Pyle, ut. S-KIng and Odlt—Cortooni 4—Direct tine—Interview and Jack Benny provide a load next to police itotlon fonoiis for Italian CUIIIM 7-For Thou Art wit* Mt 7—Dlicovtry '44-Chlldrtn of light entertainment, but John 9:30-10 (I) — Gomer Pyle. Our our new addition with 40% also 9—Blblt Aniwtrs— Rlllglon IUNDAY 11-Evangcl Hour—Religion Bubbles' song and dance nunv ;ood hearted, sappy Marine re- more leafing cjpiciry. VISIT OUR 1:U AFTIRNOON 4—Library Lions—Education bers on the Jack Paar Show top cruit Gomer, take* on a stern new, modtrn •quipmtnt t—Newsmakers—Interview FAMILY PIZZA ROOM »:M 4—Education Report them all for his fans. For those lady officer and soon has her to better lerve you. 5—wonfleromo—Sonny Fox 7—New York, New York 7— Film—midl—Shirley Temple— who want an hour of grim sus acting human. Again, there's Jit- no (or leu) waiting 90 mln. ll.U pense edged with violence, The le to the plot, just Gomer talkin' t—Gotptl Tlme-Mullc J-Newj DROP IN SOON 11-Plnky L«e—Children Reporter manages it well to- and talkin', plus an especially LUIGI'S f:lS »—Campaign •« u night, and music lovers get an good scene where Gomer tells »O Ntwam Springs 4-Blble Story Gome 4-Mr. Wliard—Sclenet »:H uninterrupted hour on Channe the lady Marine about the pieas- Rid Bonk I-Way to Go—Rtllglon *—Campaign Debate 13's Festival of the Arts. ires of looking at gas on the f 4—Youth Forum—Gordon t «-Let'» Tolk About God Mvement. OPEN ALL YEAR 741-9220 t—New York Report-Smllh S—Film-Lost In o Hortnt- J 11-Rocky and Hit Friend! AbboH and Costelle—J hrl. 7:30-8:30 (13) - Festival of the 7—Olrectlonj 'iS-Rellglon ' »— Film-Lost of the VIklngi-Advtnturt Arts. "The Buffalo Philharmon- 9:30-10 (4) — Jack Benny. Fun- AVL Hit fabulous 11—Mike Hammtr—Myjtery ic Orchestra." Lukas Foss con y show. It's the annual visit of 1:J9 J—Campaign Debated ducts the Buffalo Philharmonic AT. and Mrs. Jimmy Stewart CO-STAR — Ralph Richardson, above, is co-starred with 4—Catholic Hour—Religion Orchestra in a program of works ind, as usual, Jack comes up 7—Issues ond Answers Sina Lollobrigida and Sean Connery in fhe United 11—Canadian Football— including Mussorgsky's "Pic- vith a funny situation for the oc- 7ne &kf Alouettes vs. Stompeden tures at an Exhibition,"' and Or- :asion. When Internal Revenue Artists rtleasa, "Woman of Straw," opening Sunday at landus Lassus' "Pithoprakta" nvestigates Jack to figure out the Carlton Theatre, Red Bank, with a preview tomorrow SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS J—Film—Alan Lodd— 1 hr., 15 mln. sung by the Boy Choir of Buf- IOW a man with his income can night at 9 o'clock. 4—Evolution of Communism falo's St. Paul's Cathedral. ;pend so little on expenses, the 7—Page One—Interview itewarts explain a dinner date * DINNER * LUNCHEON * COCKTAILS 4—Recital Hall—Music 8:30-9:30 (2) — The Entertain, rith Jack. For those who may'3 Lives of Tomasino' MOVIE-TV PRODUCER 7—Film—Documentary— Among tht SPONSORS LIVE THEATER * MUSIC FRIDAY and SATURDAY Headhunten—40 mln. en. Among the high spots of the brget what perfect timing is, variety hour, look out for Bob ake a peek at Benny while the To Be Shown Nov. 13 FOR CHILDREN * DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT 4—Open Mind—Discussion Newhart's monologue and Carol ;overnment men tell him how S— Film—Sonto Fe Trail—Errol Flynn NEW SHREWSBURY — "The NEW YORK (AP) - For the * THREE BANQUET ROOMS 2 hn. Burnett's staggering bout iuch he made last year. Three Lives of Tomasino," a first time, a major motion pic- •—Film-Lost of the Vikings—Adventure with "Broadway Rhythm" at the ture-TV producer is entering the t'.iS Walt Disney film, will be shown *-Nevn close. Also, Cat«rlna Valente's 10-11 (2) — The Reporter. "No Thursday, Nov. 13, as a benefit field of live theatrical entertain- l:Jt 'Black Orpheus" solo and her ment for children. *-FIJm—The Man from Loramlt— omment." If you're in the mood for Tinton Falls Parent-Teacher I James Stewart—90 mln duet to "Sole Sole" with John or a stark, well-paced chase Association. There will be two 7—Pro Football—BIIU vs. CWefi Davidson; Art Buchwald's brand tory involving a determined kill- Quick and inexpensive. That's 11—Frontier Circus—Drama shows at the Carlton Theater in 4:M of philosophical commentary on :r with a policeman as his tar-Red Bank that night. the Daily Register Classified. 4—Sunday—Frank Blair 'The Good and The Bad;" and it, this one will fill the bill, 4;Jt The ways and means commit- \ THE POET'S INN 11—Bombo—Adventure Carol's "Lady Senator" iketch tobert Ryan is particularly be tee reports that this will be its are worthwhile. ievable as a no-nonsense po only money-making project for COCKTAIL LOUNGE *-Your Doctor Reports: Again—Health 4-wild Klnadom-Wlldllfe ice inspector who wants to keep the year. Mrs. Frank Harnett is J—Follow the Son—Drama 8:30-9:30 (4) - Bob Hope Com- • French and American Cuisine •—Folk Muilr*-John Foulk search a tecret, and Harry ways and means chairman. Mrs. Cfuvuj, edy Special. "Have Girls—Will uardino is more at home with Ediward Badwick is chairman ol FME CHINBE ItSUUUM UflOKEIE W0IIII5 • Party Facilities *—Amateur Hour—variety Travel." Bob Hope stars in this is role than usual, as the re- the theater party, assisted by 4-C-E College Bowl—Quiz original comedy-western aided by porter who wants to be in the Ivory Crewell. • Diners and American Express 1"—Plonet Potrol—Children luch delectables as Rhonda •VININO now. Fleming and Jill St. John, plus Show. Poor Soul and Reginald fAMOUS FAMILY *—Twentieth Century IINNSK i 4—Meet the Press—interview a cast of semi-names including 10-11 (4) - Jack Paar Show, Van Gleason III are wilder than RT. 79 S-Fiim-Thlrty Seconds Over Tokye— Sonny TufU (?). If those ingre- ohn Bubbles' song and dance usual tonight, especiaHy Poor Spencer Trocy—I hrs. 741-8329 MATAWAN *-Moi»men Against the Son of HerculH dients are enough for you this lumbers to "Tip a Tap" andSoul's adventure with a bellboy WIBCDAVS 11:00 AM TIL H:S0 f M -Mark Forrnt-M mln. should prove satisfactory. Story I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" Who'd like to carry his bags. SUND»ri 'TIL 10:10 m - FRI t SAT TIL 11:00 AM 11—Zone Grey—Western MAIN ST. line has Bob playing a marri re a treasure, and so is his Reggie's elaborate hi-jinks with I WAUACI STRUT HEP SANK 7—All-Pro Scoreboard age broker trying to pass off a Buck and Bubbles" routine with self-ytipnosis is mad, and so is *-Mlster Ed-Comedy trio of swingers as refined, mar- inna Maria Alberghetti. Anna Frank Fontaine's (Crasy) tale 4—Summer Olympics—Tokyo riageable ladies, but in the case {aria's "lima La Douce" is an- about a neighborhood production 7-Fiim-Ouiiivers Travels—Cartoons— of tonight's play, that's not all other show highlight, and com-of a play. id mln. he*» trying to pass off. (Color). 11-Wyatt Earp-W«itern edy - writer - producer Reiner's 7:M chatter and tales are amusing. 7.30^:30 (7) — Outer Limits, GRACIOUS DINING >—Lassie—Drama »-Deam Volley Doyi • 1-9:30 (7) — Valentine's Day. Pamela Mason's talk with Jack "Demon With a Glass Hand." 11—Rudolph Valentino and her 9 year old son Morgan's Confusing, but suspensefully sat- DANCING SATURDAY EVE. •, AIR-CONDITrONED • 7:3* magic tricks round out the hour. isfactory story, which should ap- I—My Fovarlte Mortlan 4-educotlon Ixchonge with the fabulous 4-Walt Disney's Workl ' 7—Prelect Know—Educotlan (Color). peal to sci-fi fans. Robert Culp 7—Wagon Train—Western 7:»l stars as a futuristic being with a Ion (futxut* Jnn •-The George Raft Story—aioarophv— t-News ond Weather "CHORDOVOXES" Ray Donton-I tin. ^*^ 4-Todoy 11:11-11:30 (4) — Olympic glass hand which houses an elec- It* 7—Am Somera—Comedy ACCOMMODATIONS 20 TO 200 1-Ed Sulllvavr-Vorlety 7:15 James. Prom Tokyo, tonight's tronic computer that instructs (formerly Hie Dutch Mill) S-Greof Wor-Documtntory f-Coll to Prayer—Religion fifteen minute schedule of events his every move. "—Open End—David Suisklnd HWY. 34 MATAWAN I'M S—Survey of the Arts adude the finals of the men's 9-11:30 (4) — Saturday Night at OINNIR HMD 4-»m Dona—ComWy 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 100-meter freestyle, men's 200- *—Opinion In the Capital 11—Fair Adventure the Movies. "Never So Few." Tuetdty • Thurtdcy t P.M. to 10 P.M. 7—•roadside-Comedy •:N neter run, women's 100-meter Fndey end Satttday K to 11 P.M. * *:M J—Captain Kangaroo , and the finals of the wom-(1959). Despite an all-star cast ALPINE MANOR *-My living Doll 5 - 7-Cortooru—Children Including Frank Sinatra, Peter Sundcy I P.M. to 1 P.M. 4-aonon»-Western 11—Jock La Lanm-ExtrclM en's 100-meter butterfly stroke. CLOSID MONDAYS S—Tuberculosis Lawford, Steve McQueen and TOMORROW BANQUETS feufl»H| the finest In charcoal broiled . . . 7—Film—A Hole In the Head- 7 • 11—Cartoons—Children Gina Lollobrigida, this turns out Frank Sinotro—} hrs. Another mild Saturday night's t:M 1—Mr Little Margie—Comedy to be another World War II ad- "Just under the famous Twin Lights" • Steaks • Chops • Shrimp • Swordftih Steab J-Joty ilshop-Comtdy 4-Blrhday House—Chllden viewing ofters a Dinah Shore venture drama with heavy ro- t—Jmt Hovoc—Variety 5—Sandy Becker—Children special at least. Dinah's hour MljhHy Special—The Don Quixote Stuffed Shrimp '~~^*6iif1col Dcbott-~Svn Morrison A 7—Film—Just, off Broadway- mantic overtones. However, KITCHEN OPEN 'TIL 1:30 A. M. Wlllkimi jr. (D., N.j). Bernard ' Lloyd Nolan—1 hr., IS mln. has George Gobel, David Jans- Miss Lollobrigida is a vision in LUNCHEONS - COCKTAILS - DINNERS M. Uunley (R.). (Live) 11—Kukla ond OlMe—Puppets sen and Rose Marie in addition W.'M the film, and Steve McQueen HWY. 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS J-Condld Comero 11—Cartootu—Children a band of teenagers for your comes off best among the male DINE TO PIANO MUSIC 4-Hollmork Hall of Fame ' t:N entertainment. For the rest, contingent. (Color). S-Under Dliamlon . t—Form Report Jackie Gleason's show will in- FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS! II—Chtekmott—Mystery •-Mtwi ond Wtother rigue his fans; Outer Limits is *-WnoM My Line? 9-11 (11) — ACFL Football. •—Film-Faust and tht Dtvll- J-Love That Bobi—Comedy ine for sci-fi addicts; the movie The Westehesrter Crusaders ver- Italo Ta|o-40 mln. S—Topptr—Comedy 9 has «n all-star cast in sus ok at *-Ntw»-Jot Loundliri t~New*-Mlkt Wallace versus Ohio State, from Colum- PIZZA Think it over now . . . whtn was the lait 4-Mokt Roam far Daddy teenagers and listens now and 11:8 S-Fllm—Dr. Renault's Secrel bus. (Color). then. They all watch the young- •ime the little lady had a day away from the *—Sports—Frank Gilford J. Carrol Nalsh-tS mln. tl:M 11—Best of Groucho-Qull sters on skateboards and in rec- GIANT SANDWICHES kitchen? Surprise her by taking her to the »-Fllni-Jtannt Eaotlt— 5:30-5 (5) - Horseracing. The ord shops, and then talk about Kim Novak-] hr».. 15 mln. lJ-Porlons Francois 1 Champagne Stakes, $125,000- Lincroft Inn where ihe can relax and get 4-Man of tht Wtrld-Oromo 11:1! the good old days. Mothers »-f Im-Cyrono dt Btrgtrac- 7—Weattw—Vivian Farrar added, for two-year-olds in a Shore and Rose. Marie hoof with away from her ehorei and enjoy her favorit* Jott Ferrer—} hr». to ttn Ntws one mite rac» from Aqueduct their . daughters in • pleasing feod. IW» know she'll really appreciate it, 7 News Bill Beutel 11—Encounter-Ktllalon ' *—I Lovt Lucy—Comedy lUoa Track, number called "Lean On Me;" CALL 542-9760 •e why not com* thlt weekend?) •—KtvnUt—bromo 4-Word tor Word a mass of youngsters dance the It-Won) of Life— Rellqlon 7—Price Is Nlght-Comt 11—Star ThtBttr—Drome 5-7 (4) Olympic Game*. Here's Watussi; and Miss Dinah sings 328 Oceanpoit Ave., Oceanpoit OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4—The Saint—Mvitiry N:41 two-hour special on event* a few solos, of course. •—News ond Weather lJ-Tlme Naw tor Musle Formerly Al's Pino, Llttl* Sllvtr H:51 from Tokyo, with a schedule in- »-Fllm-Tht Chinese Rlnfr- 4—Newt—Edwin Newman cluding the finals of women's 11:-11:30 (9) Ladies of the Monfon M«rtlond-1 hr, « min. 11 :N 400-meter run, men's 200-meter LINCROFT INN t-Andy Griffith—Comedy Press. F. Clifton White, execu- 4—Film Drama 4—Concentration—Oamt dash, and men's shot put; finals tive director of Citizens for Gold- NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 1:45 7—Get the Message men's 400-meter medley relay water and Miller, is interviewed 1-Newi »—Images ol America 741 - 9755 11—Corteont—Children swimming; and a summary of by a panel of newspaperwomen 1-Our Hearts Wert Younfl and Gay- lie week's highlights with wom- including Catherine Mackin of Gall' Rutull—on mln. W-HoWo Etpanol-Longuagt 11:M high-diving final, volleyball, the New York Journal-American, 1J—Science Lab—Beniomln ihooting, rowing, wrestling, and Joyce Egginton of the London *-Fllm-Blography^-l=orblddtn Alllanct 11:U —Normo Shearer S-Newi ;rack and field events on the list. Observer, and Asbury Fecht ol MONDAY 11:N 7:30-8:30 (2) Jackie Glesson the Newark Evening News. MORNINO J—McCoys—Comedy HI! <:N 4—Jeopardy—Gamt S—Romper Room—Children <:M 7—Missing Links—Game BANQUETS 1—Sunrlst Semester t—Girl Tolk—Panel I'm Archy McDonald Phone HUNGRY? Have a 741-8344 DANCING Treat! EVERY FRI. AND SAT. TO THE FINE MUSIC OF ... We have everything to MEET ME AT make your affair a perfect ED HALL and ORCHESTRA McDonalds success. You are cordially Goto invited to inspect our fa- •••*•• cilities. JACK McDonald's EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION Pure Beef Hamburger on a plump, touted bun Triple* Thlok Shako creamy ... lutclout FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT The Golden Brown Fronoh Fries piping hot. .. crispy NOLAN'S 21 W. River Rd. look tor I/it Ooldtn Atehmt ™' EXOTIC DANCER RUMSON Cobblestones "th» shore's ntwnt cocktail lounge" Restaurant McDonaldb 2 SHOWS Friday mni Saturday Frl. - Sat. - Sun. Highway 35 Mlddletown Jack DEVINI—Vocalltt JOHNNY Horns of Amorfoa'a favorite* hamburgers ... FINAL WI1KI JOHNSTONE more than a BILLION aoldt Jack will Itovti tt> OAKS •ppeir la New York. at the PIANO HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN. N. J. "Otee! Inch, Jack" HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 747 - 2253 • Light Menu • Sing - Along (Just North of Five Comers) • Gay Nineties Atmosphere • Catering for It Pays to Advertise in The Register • Player Piano Private Parties ; } 20—Friday, October 16, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Physicist, Tipsy Driver fe Jailed, Engineer TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR; Loses License 10 Years Win Awards ers Keeping MIDDLETOWN — Edward A. when asked to do so by Joseph FORT MONMOUTH • • A globe- Brock, Mason Dr., Hazlet, re- Munch, tavern owner. trotting atmospheric physicist ceived a three month jail term Thomas Tompkins, Main St., and an electronic engineer whose and had his driver's license re- Belford, was fined $10 for creat- team leadership pprovide d Armyy onomv Moving voked for 10 years by Magistrate ing a disturbance at police head- aircrafif t withh improved and uni- Richard E. Burke on a drunk;quarters on Oct. 3. form radio capabilities tonight By SAM DAWSON driving charge. ; Police said he accompanied; won (he Technica. l Achievement • NOSMVO , • !R,,rH tn h Hn-r rtf>r<: u.-hpn the'and Leadership awards of the AP Business News Analyst the entire increase of the econo- M a NEW YORK (AP) - Apieri my was at a slower pace in the Police said She conviction was! Kurd to headquarters unen tne y Fiecfronirs Command Laboratories. can consumers spent at 'least summer months. Mr Brocks second one for -latter was arrested on tne aisor- $2 billion more this sulnmer drunk driving. He was convicted derly complaint at the Snug Har- Going Up 01Magistrat Inn e Burke reserved de- than they did in the spring the first time back in February,'^ " - months. So they can claim the In each of the first two quar- cision on a charge of violation! ters of the year, the gross na- 1963Mr. . Brock p;eaded innocent toio f thg !ownship mmng ordmancej credit today for keeping the the charge. ; lodged against Nan Johnson, 50; nation's economy right oil its tional product was going up at a Police said he was arre-sted by Beechwood Dr.. Lincroft. predicted rate of gain. $9.8 billion clip. The third quar- ter advance was $8.9 billion. Patrolman William Thome on sy,ewa s issued a summons by Some other sectors of the Rt. 3S. Port Monrhouth OR Ser>i.,pairr,'rr,ar! Robert Schnoor for economy slowed a bit i(i the But it was enough to bring the 2. 'operating an arr.que business in July-August-September quarter, annual rate to $627.5 billion. He was examined by Dr. C.a building on Middletown-Lin- but the rate at which citizens, With a good final spurt In these Maicol.ii B. Oilman who ruled croft Rd. The area'is a residen- parted with their money speed- final months, the year should that he was unfi: to operate a. tia! roninc whrch prohibits busi- ed up. average (Hit close to the $623 motor vehicle because he wasnes s operations, billion total predicted. under the influence of alcohol. And with the final quarter of the year under way, and hopes This would be a $39.1 billion In other cases. Fred Burd.'OP high for a record volume of advance over 1963's total of ^Church St.. Belford, wfr.finedj 1 WO g production and spending, 1964 $583.9 billion. This year's in- $25 for creating a disturbance ' seems sure to see that biggest crease would be well above the $27.7 billion advance of 1963 u Hartwr Ifln< Mford statistic of them all, the gross on oS 3. Charged With national product, hit the record over the previous year's total The aompUint was signed TWO FOR TV — Television sets were collected Wednesday by winners of the Red$623 billion that was predicted $556.2 billion. Patrolman Harold ReiBy i Bank Retail Trade Board's coupon drawing, conducted as part of the Columbus Day in January by the President's Rising prices play a part in Council of Economic Advisers. all of the increases in total out- Burd also drew another $25: sales program in Red Bank. Cashing in on their luck at Anderson's Music Store are fine for breaking some glasses; VEST MILFORD (AP)-Two There are worries and possi- put. But the average price in- and refusing to leave the tavern i men were arraigned Thursday Miss Barbara Dyrlaga, center, Garden Dr., Little Silver, and Mrs. John K. Harris, ble roadblocks. The General creases have been held below 2 — on charges of robbing a safe in Dr. Robert W. Fenn right, Princeton Rd., Fair Haven. Mrs. Fredrick Straus was on hand to represent Motors strike will have to beper cent a year. an elementary school and then settled soon or the general econ- If prices don't spurt In coming Dr. Robert W. Fenn, 227 How- Junior Bazaar, 30 Monmouth St., the store whore one of the winning coupons was w eks setting fire to the building. omy will suffer, There are the ^ — and few think they will ard Ave., Elberon, of the Lab-deposited. the TV Key Charged with breaking and oratories' Surveillance Depart- uncertainties of a presidential ~ year's economic gains in entering, larceny and arson ment, the technical achievement election. The slowdown in home constant dollars will run 5 per were Sherman L. Jennings, 24, winner, and Frank J. Triolo, 15 building is a drag right now. cent or better above the pre- and Benjamin Van Der Mark, Harbor Greens Cir., Lincroft, Bedell Seeks Open Forum With Rival But on balance the prospects vious year. Mailbag 33, both of Newfoundland. Communications Department, who are still bright. Police said the pair broke in- Bv STEVEN H. SCHEUER topped five other leadership WEST LONG BRANCH -manner can the voter make a be delighted to meet his opponent GNP ! to the Paradise Knolls Elemen- nominees, received their honors Speaking at Monmouth College just comparison of candidates and at a public forum, or on any The gross national product is Visit Slated Question — Is i: true that some tary School last Friday, rifled from Col. James M. Kimbrough, Wednesday Eugene J. Bedell, vote accordingly," he said. other format where both sides the dollar value of all the goods verv masculine types in the TV the safe and took three business Jr., director of the laboratories, Democratic candidate for free- Although he would prefer a se-could be heard and evaluated and services produced in the business have their hair done by'machines. The fire, set to cover ries of debates, he said he would nation. Consumer spending is By Hughes at a banquet in Gibbs Hall. holder, told of frustration in cam- "I'm game, but I can't get any hairdressers? I was told this by!up the burglary, police said, the biggest item, and sooner or NEW SHREWSBURY - Gov. my boy;r:end. but I think he may wrecked three rooms and dam- Each received an engraved paigning against his incumbent co-operation from the GOP candi- plaque, and their names will be date. I chase him, but can't catch later affects most of the cithers. Richard J. Hughes, touring this have been jealous of a certain aged seven others. opponent, Abraham D. Voorhees New Pastor As the final three months part of the county today, will TV star I was admiring. — E.. Classes have been called off placed on the honor roll of pre- him. I look for him, but can't "I want to talk about the real find him!" started, consumer spending was visit at the home of Mrs. Lloyd i since the fire. About 450 pupils vious year's winners in the lobby L.. Covington, Term. of the Hexagon building, head- issues involved in the freeholder running at an estimated annual;F. Peskoe, 27 Fairfield Dr., at Answer — I don't want to'attend the school. The Democratic nominee said rate of $404.5 billion. The Com- 7 p.m. quarters of the laboratories. contest. I want my opponent to the problems facing Monmouth shock you tat your boyfriend is! Jennings was apprehended mercc Department says this Mrs. Peskoe, first female state his position. Only in this County are varied and complex. telling you the truth. Many of Wednesday, polic said, and Eight other Laboratories em- was a gain of $8.4 billion (at anchairman of the Democratic He said the candidates for both the current TV and movie lead- Van Der Mark several hours ployees nominated for the awards annual rate) from the April- county executive committee, Mid political parties owe the voting ing men have their Jocks washed|later. Magistrate T. Harry received citations for their May-June quarter when such the governor will stay for about public their very best in cam and put in place by hairdressers ICahill set bail at $10,000 for Van achievements from Col. Kim- Music Group spending had risen $6.1 billion an hour talking to local candi- paigning. before they go in front of theDer Mark and $15,000 for Jenbrough- . at an annual rate from the first dates and voters. nings. Seeks Members have stated my views and three months of the year. beliefs time and time again, but Despite the 2ea] with which Quick and inexpensive. That's Question — I wish Bing Cros- RUMSON — The Hi Music j my opponent stands silently in the consumer spent his money, the Daily Register Classified. by would sing more often on hisBoy On Bike Hit, Sponsors of the Rumson-Fair Ha- the wings predicating his return new TV show. Don't get me ven Regional High School held to the office on the premise that wrong ... I think the show is Injured By Car their first fall meeting in the he is a Republican and nothing fine and I enjoy Bing and the Junior Service League clubhouse more." entire cast, but I always expect LONG BRANCH — George W. on Center St. Mr. Bedell said the most perti- Zink, Jr., 8, of 121 Whitmer PI., him to break out in song and Mrs. Robert L. Glaser, presi- nent issue in the county election I'm a bit disappointed when he was treated at Monmouth Medi- dent, said that a membership is "stagnation of government in doesn't.—Mrs. B. P., Glen Cove cal Center Wednesday night for drive, now under way, will be Freehold." Springs, Fla. minor injuries received when the continued through next month. "Almost every problem con- Answer — Bing has been sing- bicycle he was riding was hit The club is inviting all parents fronting the all-Republican Board ing at least once each show for by a car on Cooper Ave. of students and other residents of Chosen Freeholders is treated the past coupie of episodes and!, r.\ , _.,c i , entifiedt. ,„, , e „ to join. like it just happened. There ap- he may make it a weekly affair j^?"™ ?"l ? » 1C1? ^ Branch pears to be an astonishing lack of Mrs. Edward C. Garver, ways foresight, only hindsight. This from here on in. It does seem a!^ here. No summons wa and means chairman, said the See the new system that is Rev. Newton W. Greiner county is experiencing rapid revolutionizing home repair. Milton Beaver in- group's annual luncheon and an- growth and we must anticipate tique auction will be held Thurs- "croon. However, he is very good KEANSBURG - Rev. Newton the problems that accompany SEE... a permanent cure for wall and celling cracJa. day, Feb. 18, with Dick Charlins W. Griener has assumed the pas- this growth. We must prepare in the role of the husband-father as auctioneer. SEE... how to save sills and sashes. on the show and many young -"on Is tinea 9/5 torate of the Keansburg Method- for tomorrow's needs." comedy actors could learn a few For Careless Driving Two members will attend the ist Church, here. SEE... how to make weathered garage and house things bv watching der Bingle ' ' home football games to serve He was assigned to the pulpit HEALTH CAPSULES doors like new again. casually go through his paces BEACH 7 <*"»» P soft drinks to the band, cheer- on Sept. 23. Frank J. Triolo leaders and twiriers. by MJchtl A. Pelli. M.I). SEE... how to waterproof roofs, gutters, chimney*, Conomas, Texas Rd., Matawan Rev. Greiner previously served was fined $15 by Magistrate A tea was served after the I* THERE ANY CONNECTION eaves, awnings... and many more. Question — When I was a kid, The other nominees were: for two and a half years as pas- BETWEEN SCHOOL GRAPES ohn A Flood Jr meeting in honor of the new I used to enjoy the "Bowery|i - - - ™ Municipal leadership, Theodore J. Sueta, tor of the Barnegat Methodist ANP SMOKING HAPIT4? members, with Mrs. Edward C. Boys" films. I've often wondered Court Wednesday night on a Ocean Township; Chester E. Church. charge of careless driving. Garver, Mrs. William Tumelty STOPS PAINT PROBLEMS what happened to these movies. Sharp, Little Silver; James He is the son of Rev. Paul C. I've never seen any of them on James S. D'Aliesandro, 10 Don- MoClung, New Shrewsbury; Dan- and Mrs. Wesley T. Vowinkel as nelly St., this place, was fined hostesses. Greiner, pastor of the Mercer- TV. Who played the parts of "Ma- iel P. Salvano, Asbury Park, and ville Methodist Church. AT honey" and "Satoh" in these $5 for having an unregistered ve- the late Sidney Weitz, who lived films?—M. E. L., Altamont, hicle. in Ocean Township, and technical Rev. Greiner is a graduate of Manitoba, Canada Gerard Sommers, 226 Park achievement, Thomas R. AuCoin Steiner Selected Rancocas Regional High School, Ave., this place, and Zolton Koyi, Eatontowrn; David Haratz, New Mount Holly and received his Answer — A number of "Bow- bachelor's degree from Guilford ery Boys" films have been sold 704 Columbia Ave., this place, Shrewsbury, and Charles Maris- paid $5 fines, each, for having ca. Neptune. 4s Semi-Finalist College, Guilford, N.C. in 1958. to TV and should be showing up He graduated from Eastern on your local screens before too unregistered vehicles. Mr. Triolo is a deputy team BLAIRSTOWN — Harold A. JACOBS Paul S. Lund, Jr., 46 Oak St., leader on the transmission divi Steiner 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baotist Seminary in 1962 and was long. The series of slapstick com- ordained an elder in the Method- edies starred Leo Gorcey as "Ma- Keyport, was fined $5 for runsio- n of the Communications De Harold A. Steiner, Jr., of 500 ning a stop sign. partment. He was cited for diHarding Rd., Fair Haven, has ist Church by Bishop Fred P. feoney" and Huntz Hall as Corson in that year. "Satch." recting a group of laboratories been selected as a National Mer- HARDWARE &. employees in an Army Materiel it Scholarship semi-finalist for He is married to the former Governor's Son Roberta A. Latham. They have SHREWSBURY AVE. & BEROEN PL. Question — Please settle some- Command program to provide this year. He is a senior at *TUPIE* SHOW THAT Is Improved "unprecedented homing and com- Blair Academy. three children. * WHO SMOKE HAVE filing for me. Was the song "To Rev. Greiner replaces Rev. LOWER GRAPE* THAN 747-3654 Each His Own" used in the film TRENTON (AP) — Thoma munications capabilities" for Of the 140,000 students who NON- SMOKER*. eight diverse types of Army fixed took the qualifying test, only the H. H. MoConnell who recently re- of the same tHle which starred More Hughes, 2-year-old son of tired. Store Hoars: MOIL thru Thurs. 8 un. to 6:30 pjn. Olivia de Havilland? Also, who Gov. and Mrs. Richard J. wing and rotary wing aircraft. top one per cent became semi NONMV: ^ATURATEP FATS. played the male lead? I think it Hughes, was reported "very Mr. Triolo has worked at Fort finalists. As a semtfinalist, HMMI CVWIM •»« MpM infonwHon was John Dall but I may bemuch improved and in satis- Monmouth since 1941. Steiner is in the top half per cent Democrats Set ki>mtintlnd*4»ob»oUdi«gnostkn»in. Friday 8 ajn. to 9 pjn. wrong.—Mrs. A. L., St. Albans, factory condition" Thursday. Dr. Fenn won his award on theof the graduating high school Old Fashioned Rally West Va. Dr. Joseph J. Kline, who isbasis of research he conducted seniors in the state of New Jer- sey. Merit Scholars are selected HOLMDEL — The Democratic Answer — Oddly enough, the treating Thomas, said at chem- on sites ranging from Greenland Club, in keeping with the 6tate wonderful ballad was not used in ical imbalance in the boy's body to the Arizona desert on the light on the basis of ability, regardless of financial position. However, tercentenary celebration, will the film which starred Miss de has corrected itself. Dr. Kline scattering properties, distribution hold an "old fashioned" political Havilland, with John Lund in thesaid tests are being made at and other characteristics of aero scholarships are computed with family resources in mind, rang- rally tonight at 8:30 at the Farm dual role of her lover and sonSt. . Francis Hospital, where sols, minute particles present in Labor Camp, Cat Bird Alley. PRICE CORRECTION Thomas was hospitalized Mon- the atmosphere. ing from $100 to $1,500 towards each of four college years. The club will present its candi- (For an answer to your ques- day, to determine what caused He worked with equipment o date for TownshiD Committee, tion about any TV program or the condition. his own design, and his results Steiner is president of both the International Society and the De-Archie R. Price, Jr., Gov. Rich- actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- The doctor said he could nol were so conclusive that they ard J. Hughes has been invited. er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of say when Thomas would be rewent far toward proving' theo- bating Society at Blair. He is active in the Webster Society, Highlights will be speeches, re- this paper.) leased from the hospital. retical and mathematical conjec- freshments, old fashioned cos- tures of other scientists in theDrama Club, Omicron and the Forum. He is managing editor tumes, and prizes for the oldest field. voter and oldest costume. Quilt or Pile Dr. Fenn's achievements also of the Blair Breeze, the student MATAWAN, N. J. newspaper, and has participated can contribute greatly to the Sell your furniture through the Lined Ladies' study of air pollution, and he hasin JV football, winter track and discovered that the haze that JV tennis. Daily Register Classified. MATAWAN VILLAGE makes the Blue Ridee mountain? blue is caused by the action of EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Bloke SUBURBAN CLUB and APARTMENTS sunlight on the extremely pure air over these mountains. 4 and 5-ROOM APARTMENTS Born in Germany, Dr. Fenn ASK. HIM has been with the laboratories WHAT HE seven years. COATS NO MORE THAN WANTS! FOR PROSPECTIVE NURSES ANYONE ELSE ... LONG BRANCH - The first of three "open house" weekends by AIR CONDITIONING, SWIM CLUB, Monmouth Medical Center School 150% ON-SITE PARKING, BASEBOARD of Nursing for prospective stu- HOT WATER HEAT, AND ALL FEATURES dent nurses will be held at the nurses' home tomorrow from I Values to <1 p.m. to 15.00 NO LESS THAN The other two "open house" weekends will be held Oct. 24 and Nov. 7. ALL WOOLS ANYONE ELSE ... Miss Nancy Schlaefer, admin- strative assistant, in charge of SUEDENES except the LOWEST student recruitment has an- nounced that a special program Leather look fabrics. IKIS been arranged to thoroughly Single or double breasted styles NET RENT familiarize anyone interested in Some with fur look collars, 8-16. the profession and in particular IN THE AREA! with the nursing school nt Mon- moiil'h Medical Center. New f Agent an Premlsoi Direction!: Garden Stare Apt. n»M! 5660283 Parkway north to Exit 120 classes begin in September each »r call Sfato-Wide to Morrfifown Rd., turn right yt'iir. Morfgag* Corporation 1 Vi blocki to Malayan ATLANTIC'S SUPERAMA MU 7-2700 Village. Kvrry day is bargain day in the Daily Register Classified sec- HIWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE.. NEW SHREWSBURY :/on. [U King I-'rahj/n Symi Dispute Aired on Division Journalism (X)P, Independents Of Lands for Recreation Teachers Gted RAATTAfl TOmiSHlP -Sharp md home buyer* there MEW YORK eron, co-chairmen of the county the local congregation of Jeho- Bay Ave. The charter will be closed at /oluntecrs for Goldwater, said vah's Witnesses in Kingdom Hall, gradually, denying he favored An investiture ceremony of (he an immediate end to them. that time but membership will ho stars will come to Monmouth 58 Forman St., Sunday at 3 p.m. till be available after that date. Return Jars "ounty from Washington by le will speak on "World Plenty, troop will be held within several "I will never jerk the rug weeks. Members of the troop from under the American farm- plane, landing at Monmouth n God's New Earth." PROGRAM SET MONDAY Of Sewage County Airport at noon. are Knlhy Brcnnan, Patti Bren- er," he said. "We must not FAIR HAVEN — The first or- Mr. Franz has been active in nan, Terry Carlstrom, Debbie scrap existing programs until MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — An der of business for Chair- he ministry since 10I3 and vice Cnrlstrom, Carol Kushwara, we are sure we have something evening nf entertainment will be man James Buckley at last rower Curbed president of the society sinco Cathy Cottrell, Jody Duddy, better to substitute for them." presented by the John F. Ken- ACCOUNT CLOSED — Charles J. Werbor of Rumion, lMfi. A native of Covinjjton, Ky., nedy Centennial Lodge, Knights night's session of Hie Bonrd of Cimlv Kichnrd, Terri Miller, Gnklwator promised to work manager of Stoinbach's in Rod Bank, considered himielf Adjustment's hearing on Allen In Red Bank and educated at tire Univer.sity of Diane Reese, Lynda Schwaiz, toward "a free and prosperous of Pythias, in Ihe Oak Shades Cincinnati, he is 71 years old and Christy Brown, Mnrtha Dodds, ire House, lower Main St.. Mon- paid in full — and then somo — when he roceivod thil Brothers' proposed apartments RKD BANK - A blown fuse American agriculture." was to return mason jars of raw one of Ihe longest-serving mem- Terri Klcva, Amberleo Stafnnski, day, beginning at R: 45 o'clock. wood carving in the mail this wook. The carving w«i nirrniptcd electrical service in AWARD CONTRACT and treated sewage to William L. bers of the staff at the society's Debbie Andrews, Kirn Hlack, Col- The lodge Is celebrating the ;evernl stores and homes here I.IITLF. SILVER - In an ad- payment for an ordor received and fillod by Sfeinbach'i Russell, Jr., the firm's attorney. New York headquarters. leen Flannery. Patricia Bnkcr ranting of its charter by the 'cstcrdny afternoon for about 30 journed meeting last night, the Grand Lodge of the State of Nnw for one Noor Hadi of Sukabumi, Wo it Java, Indonesia, The exhibits were entered at Mr. Franz will participate in and Jeannie Schupp. ninutes. Board of Education awarded a crscy. The charter will be pre- who sent a lettor requesting one Arrow shirt end one the first session (Oct. 1) to Il- A Jersey Central Power ami Ihe congrpgiilion's rtoor-to-door ministry Sunday morning. contract to transport one child to sented at the program. lustrate how the proposed sew- .luht Company spokesman said No Hoard !\ti't'tiiif> « special rla.';s in the Village woolen sweater. Steinbach s doom't know who Noor age treatment pliint would work. he power loss was due to the LITT1.K SILVER - With no ichnol, llnlmdel Township, to Hadi is or why he picked Red Bank for hit purchase, ex- The jars Were nelllier scaled nor POLITICAL MEETING ailure of a fuse In an electrical Nml pxlrn cash? Sell your ni> applications before it, the Zoning Fred C. Bruno, 90 Elm La., MATAWAN — r'nnmouth Coun- cept thit he wrote that ha had a friend who one* viiited •terilizcd. Refrigeration had pro- service circuit on Mechnnic St. longer needed household |;oods Hoard of Adjustment did not hold Shrewsbury, low bidder at $7.75 ty Volunteers for Golrlwater will the United Statei. All the ttore knows ii that hii credit •entcd problems, Mr. Buckley, Repairmen quickly replaced the with a Daily Register Classified its roKulnrly scheduled meeting a day. There were three other meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the said. unit and service was restored. ad. last night. bids received. Magnolia Inn, Rt. 7!). ii okay. Bob Gibson Pops Champagne Botttes New Year's Eve Stops Yankees, 7-5, For St. Louisans On Two Days Rest • ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. brisk. A supply of similar Yan- Louis Cardinals won the World kee pennants, in case the Cardi ST. LOUIS (AP) — The New Trumpets blared, horns toot- Pepitone and Boyer scored on Series and it was like New nals lost, remained untouched in York Yankees hit most of the ed, partisan St. Louis rooters the error. Year's Eve in the St. Louis area their box. home runs. The St. Louis Cardi- shouted themselves hoarse and Mike Shannon followed with a as St. Louisans burst out into Three Inches Deep nals got most of the timely hits, hundreds poured out on the field single and there were runners celebration. Home-made confetti three inch- The Yankees made mistakes. as the deliriously happy white- on first and third with one out. "We've won! We've won!" es deep covered some downtown The Cardinals took advantage of uniformed players jumped all Then came the play that came the shouts as employees streets. the breaks. over each other. proved to be the turning point of and customers charged into Many business establishments The American League cham The players embraced Gib- the game. With Maxvill at bat, streets when the Cardinals de- had television sets in windows pions lost their pitching ace, son, who had literally pitched the Cards successfully pulled off feated the New York Yankees, 7- or other strategic places with Whitey.,, Ford,' after the first his arm off with only two days a double steal, McCarver scor- 5, in the seventh game yester- loudspeaker systems to carry game, with an arm injury that rest. They hugged Manager ing. A pair of errant throws by day. reports of the game. was kept secret until the final Johnny Keane, who finally had catcher Elston Howard and Confetti, streamers and jubi- At Busch Stadium, bedlam game. The Cardinals' pitching a world championship after 27 second baseman Richardson lant shouts rained on the down- broke loose. Fans screamed and ace, Bob Gibson, performed years of managing. They made the daring play work. It town and county business dis- kissed and embraced strangers. brilliantly in an iron-man role. hugged Ken Boyer, whose big also put Shannon in position to tricts. Horns blared and Cardi- The crowd gathered outside the This, in a nutshell, is why thebat had been instrumental in allscore the third run on a single nals decorations streamed from Cardinals' locker room and Cardinals are the champions of three run-scoring inings. They by Maxvill. automobile radio antennas. chanted for their heroes. baseball today after having wonhugged Maxvill, the utility in- "1 didn't see McCarver break Bridge Jammed Later in the evening, a victory the seventh and final game of fielder who had done such a fine for the plate," Richardson later The bridges crossing the Mis-dinner was scheduled at Stan the World Series from the Yan-job filling in for the ailing Juli- explained. "If I'd seen him, 1 sissippi River were jammed as Musial's and Biggie's Restaurant CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOGI — Yogi Berra, Jeff, congratulates Bob Gibson in kees 7-5 Thursday. an Javier. would have moved in 10 feet in East St. Louis, 111., residents for the Cardinal players. dressing room after Gibson hurled Cards to 7-5 win in deciding game of World This is why the Cardinals They hugged catcher Timmy front of the bag and McCarver rushed to St. Louis to join the "I'm the happiest guy in the would have been out by 10 feet." Series yesterday. In center is Dick Groat. (AP Wirephoto) maintained their unblemished McCarver, the Cards' most con- celebration. world," said a tired, haggard, record of never having lost a sistent and outstanding hitter in Oddly enough, as Manager Even prisoners in the jail in but jubilant August A. Busch, full-length World Series. It was the series. They hugged Butch Keane disclosed later, a double the county courthouse in subur- Jr., club owner. "Today was the their fifth such series victory, Yatkeman, the little clubhouse steal had not been intended. ban Clayton broke out in cheers. greatest day in my life." their seventh in 10 post-season man, who has been with "It started out as a hit-and- Ken Kopman, who had been Mrs. Busch, asked about her classics and their third in five the club longer than anybody run and ended in a double selling pennants proclaiming the husband's reaction at the mo- head-to-head meetings with the else. They hugged each other. steal," said Keane. Cardinals as World Champions ment of victory, said: "He was Yankees. It was the biggest day the city In the seven games, the Yan- '64, rushed downtown from so choked up he couldn't talk. And how the victorious Cardi- of St. Louis has enjoyed since kees outhomered the Cardinals, Busch Stadium just before the T/hey had to lead him into the nals and the near-capacity they last won a pennant and a10 to five but also outerrored game ended. His sales were clubhouse." crowd of 30,346 at Busch Stadi- World Series in 1946. them, nine to three. In addition, um whooped it up after Gibson All six previous games were they had several other mental had ended the game by dispos- wrapped up in Thursday's fi lapses such as Mantle being caught off base, Mickey also FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 ing of Bobby Richardson on a nale. As before, the Yankees hit 22- soft popup to second baseman more homers, made more i thrown out trying to stretch a Dal Maxvill. rors, while the Cards got thebase hit, and Ford cut down by timely hits and took advantage yards at the plate. '• of the enemy's lapses. NEW YORK <5> AB R H RBI O Lions Game The Yankees slammed three IJnr. J> O 0 0 110 10 1—7 that Keane, a Devine man, Dick Groat that filled the bases K- OrMt. Uni, C. Hoyor PP—Oroal. MONMOUTH REGIONAL AT RED BANK - A tough It was not until the final day would be lucky to finish the Keane told newsmen as he re- Giardello's in the second. Maxvin and Whtlf; Shannon and Groav of the season that his Cardinals bOH- N>w York 6. K. Ijouli « one for the Buccaneers, unbeaten in three games. Mon- season. laxed in his tiny office and Mel Stottlomyre, the young ?n Wliilf K Rover. HK-Brntk. climaxed their charge by win- C. BO)t»r. Uni. 8B- mouth should be up after losing to Long Branch a week When the Cards spurted, re- tugged on one of those small rookie right-hander, also work- Manl>. K y ning the National League pen- Title Bout On Ehjnnon. UrCar t. •—Haivlll. gF— I ago. Monmouth'j linemen could lead an upset, but RED ports that Leo Durocher would cigars. ing with just two days rest, kept nant. At once, they were estab- IP BANK manage the club next year be "They're the greatest bunch pace with Gibson for three in- ished underdogs to the mighty a SAYREVILLE vs. RED BANK CATHOLIC AT MON- gan to spread. No new contract I've ever managed. They're a A.P. Screen nings. In the fourth, however, 3 MOUTH REGIONAL — Caseys nearly knocked off a good New York Yankees. o s 0 was offered Keane until the treat to watch. I'd pay to see ASBURY PARK — Joey Giar- he was betrayed by a teammate 1 Seton Hail team last Saturday. Fumbles hurt their chances. and the Cardinals quickly took o e 0 "I waited 35 years for this," final week of the season. When them any day." dello's first defense of his Gibson (Wl 9 a • 8 If the defense is as solid as usual and John Dondero's offen- x-F»c?, Shtldon I. ter at Las Veges, Nev., and second with nobody out (Shannon. Maxvill). tUmliton 2, iBrock. MIDDLETOWN AT KENNEDY (ISELIN) - This game 34th Monmouth County Hunt Meet g next when McCarver hit a potential Whllei, Gibson 9 (B. RlchMrdftrm. Man- II*. Stoltlemyr*. How»rd 2, O. Bojrfr. will be played at 10:30 a.m. at Woodbridge High's field. Friday, will be seen locally at double-play grounder to Joe Lopex. Tresh. Hlanchardi. The Kennedy gridders are winless, but have only been out- the Convention Hall, Ocean Ave. Pepitone. The first baseman's I'mpires-Secory. horn* pints: McKm- The action, bringing together Iry. firgt base: Kurkh&rt, atcond bair: scored by four points. They tied two games and lost throw to Linz forced Groat but Soar, thtnl bane;; VV. SmithSm,, lefle t fiell*d ; Is Scheduled Saturday, Oct. 24 the tough, durable and canny A. Smith, riR field. Timt 2:10. At- another, 1J-9. If the Lions are still celebrating the Brick the shortstop's relay sailed past trndaocr 30.3*6. win, they'll be in trouble. MIDDLETOWN champion from Cherry Hill and MIDDLETOWN - The 34th an-Hamilton Township band are butmen of the farmers' luncheon the free swinging, hard-hitting SHORE REGIONAL AT KEYPORT — The visiting Blue nual edition of Monmouth Coun- a few of the special features committee while Mrs. George S. challenger from Paterson, will be Devils haven't lost in 16 games if you add a forfeit by Mon- ty's famed Hunt Race Meeting, planned by the committee for Howell heads the farmers' com seen direct from Las Vegas on a mouth Regional in '62 and the victories before that game. conducted for the benefit of many this gala day of outdoor enter- mittee. Amory L. Haskell, Jr. larger-than-life-sized screen be- The streak shouldn't stop here. SHORE REGIONAL local charities, will be held a tainment. serves as director of traffic and ginning at 10:30 p.m. There will Saturday Paneling, RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN ATPOINTPLEASANT week from tomorrow at the Wood Amory L. Haskell, president of heads the parking committee, be no home television. BEACH — Bulldogs should lose out on B Northern title land Farm estate of Mr. andthe Monmouth Park Jockey Club while Mrs. Michael C. Guarino is Giardello will be out to defeni after losing to Southern Freehold last week, but that won't Mrs. Amory L. Haskell. heads the committee, while Mrs.chairman of the dinner-dance a title which it took him 15 years stop them from having a successful season. The host team Headed by the Monmouth Coun Amory L. Haskell, Jr., serves committee, which has planned to win while Carter will be trying SPECIALS! Is 0-3. Add a drubbing by Rumson-FH last year that kept ty Hunt Cup race, a three-mile as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Ala-n evening of entertainment a to win the crown at the age oi Gulls from winning "B" title and you have two good rea- test over post and rail fences fred F. King, Jr., and Mrs. Har-the Rumson Country Club follow- 27—seven less than the champion. sons that will back up upset. RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN and the Monmouth County Gold ry B. Freeman, Jr., are co-chair- ing the running of the final race Giardello has fought and won twe all 4'x 8' sheets MATAWAN AT RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A tough choice Cup, a: two-mile event over stiff non-title bouts since winning thi tfter Raritan beat Manasquan and Shore whipped Matawan. brush barriers, the afternoon will championship on a 15-round de- PHILIPPINE We'll string along with a winless team. MATAWAN offer a five-event program of Ellis and Mosel Duo Rolls cision over Dick Tiger of Nigeria MAHOGANY „... SOUTHERN FREEHOLD AT MANASQUAN - Herman steeplechase racing. - at Atlantic City Dec. 7. Hill and Co. should chalk up its fourth straight win. If The Monmouth County Hunt AMBER Reggie Lyons, an outstanding three-sport athlete, is in the Cup, which will draw the coun To Pro-Pro Tourney Win MAHOGANY, pre-finisbtd _ lineup we expect 'Squan to improve, but not enough for try's leading timber fencers, will Pop Warner a win tomorrow. SOUTHERN FREEHOLD be contested for the 33d time while JAMESBURG — Wes Ellis and Other local RcorM JAMAICAN Dour Sanderson (Rumson) and Harol MATER DEI AT GLOUCESTER CATHOLIC—Mater Dei's the Gold Cup, attracting an out-Stan Mosel, the defending cham- Sanderson *Cano« Brook* 36-36—71 WALNUT finish players should be as angry as that mustard is said to be hot standing field of brush specialists, pions, served notice that they John Alberto and Frank "Smitty" Bid- Grid League would be the pair to beat in llano (Jumping Brook> 4O-3S— 76 TAHITIAN 9S in the TV ad after three straight losses due mainly to mis- will be holding its 19th renewal. Roddy Newman (Homfttteadt and Jon NORTHERN DIVISION takes. Against foes on their tough schedule, however, being the N.J. PGA's pro-pro cham- C&fon* (Manaaquan River) No Care! SPRING, pre-finishtd Two events on the flat turf Ill Round Revolts Sunday's Games 4 pionship when they overwhelmed angry won't be enough. GLOUCESTER CATHOLIC course and a hurdle race com- Ellis «n v, Country Club record by twe Ocean at Southern Tony Karoflr iKiirlhin VnUiryi unil Mlk erland, has a 1-3 season record. strokes, the 24-ycnr-old, tall am Standings WIN '50 Boh limning i I'laiuflfMi unil Hob NEW YORK (AP - Nigerian ricane" Carter in their Nov. 16The Cannoneers defeated Queens ilchl.'i Kii.rcn Bnioki IlKir, GK wiry Sikes toured the 7,0W yards W L T PH. Dick Tiger, waging an uphill title bout. Vine- Hiilllvim (Mi'tui'lii'iii mill VIH IN MERCHANDISE College and have dropped deci- finoin iiiiiinm iiiiiiowi :i.v:n tw with a 32-30 - 62 to lead the Pt. Pleasant 4 0 0 8 campaign to regain the middle- Ills Third Start sions to N.C.E., Philadelphia i'ry "rjHjuwtM i !<\in\'it Illlh mul Old field by three strokes and more * Drawing every month (iri'ln.T i KnlrkiMliui'Ki-i I :i',:!;l til Mnnasqunn-Drlclle .4 0 0 8 weight boxing championship he Tiger, 35, will be making his Textile and Fnirleigh Dickinson l>uvi- /.iimtui HViliir Illlh unil l>»n Car is 38-35—71. Toms River i 0 0 8 * Stop in for details Jost last winter, meets once beaten third start since Giardello lifted University. o'i'oimrii ' I'M^fwnoH i :it; :i:: us I'rlt.sch I.Ml. Talioii ;in.l l-*rcit Lcavini; such renowned pros Brick Twp 3 1 0 6 Joey Archer, a wily Bronx Irish- his crown last Dec. 7. He stopped Monmouth has been sparked iiniitT iMitiiirwiKiiii :i.v:u iss us Masters champion Arnold Pa- Kny Fi-r^unon imil All Di'lllamn, North Wall Twp 2 3 0 man wilh title designs of his Jose Gonzalez in six rounds andthis year by freshmen Hurry ' -riii-y :i;i:r> »H lmer, big money-winner Jack Ocean Twp 2 3 0 own, in a 10-round elimination outpointed Don Fullmer in 10 Nathan.son and George Kalupacs. Illoli I >i.<•*• y I Uruni-li IlnxiHl un.l ll.-in "'H'lWi' lUiirkfllsiti-ki Mi '.i'i (IM Nicklaus, National Open cham Lakewood 1 3 0 bout tonight at Madison Square this year for an overall record Nathanson, from Teaneck, tallied Urn ilnrlHim < Holly WIKUI i tiinl Monln pion Ken Venturi and Ilritish MARINE LUMBER CO. West Ix>ng Branch 1 3 0 Garden. of 49-13-3. four Roals and assisted on threo llmill AiiHiiiiniimi i Hnililhin o I Unit Joi< Open Cimmpion Tony Lema to Neptune 1 J 0 l>;tui'.'i.. il'l'-nmmt Vulli'yi :M-;c» lilt Compltts HIM of do-lt-yourwlf mattrlati far horn* and boot The clash between hard-piinoh- others. Knlapiics, who starred for Irni), Sikes collected 10 birdies. .SI. Joseph's 1 3 Il'ihr Mrl^inhiN i Kiilhi'inil I nn'! ninth, when he three-putted the 1139 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-3355 rims this year. Jim Frcgosl hit and four assists. Goalie Pete liny KnhiT K'nloiil, | Allli. Itunwi Garden since boxing lost its video lireen-rnls.'iin); n five-foot putt in Duke and Georgia Tech beuiin one on May 6th to brat Minneso- Johnson of Plainficld has born Oj»n dally 8 A.M. ta 5:30 r.M.; Sol. • A.M. to 5 P.M. outlet last month, will determine •llnriilil I'I'I'IV '.Ijihi-luiMM mi.I ll.iv the process - - Sikes would have heir fimUwll rivalry in 1M.1. • challenger for 160 pound cham- ta and Tom Satriano hit one indoing an outstanding job in the M.iLlIn I Itonii'l Hronk II K I :il-:ili 7M WIIII I• 1.1 v <• rf s|...l on !illi I'XII.I linlp been even hotter. 'rior to Ihoir 1064 game (Oct. ATEENTION BOATMEN! OPEN SUN. 9 TO NOON pion Joty Glardelto, provided the New York on Sept, 16 to beat nets, allowing eight goals in four n sii'l'lfo ilr.ith imiuli wllli Hill HIUPU Tied at 65 were Tom my Anron 31) they each won 15 times. One champ/on f«t» by Rubin "Hur- the Yankees, [ames. Colonlnl Trfmcri anil lion Jlemer (FnlnmiiitiO nnd Jnck Rule, each with 32-33. game was a tie. Rutgers-Penn Game Tomorrow THE DAILY REGISTER Friday. October 16, 1964—23)-* 7- - m Ends 4-Game Renewal of Series On the GridironYogi: Gibson Surprise4 ASSOCIATED 1 By EABL H. (R«J) BLAIK My &el*<*i Has Field Trial McCarver received a ballfield Wall at Pt Pleasant Boro in the game, fullback Al Delucci; W L T Pts. championship yesterday, 7-5. His"didn't little Lou Brock ham ARKANSAS at TEXAS — The Neptune 5 BELLE MEAD — The New commission as a colonel yester- •Rumson-Falr Haven at Pt. scored from 25 yards away foi Jersey Beagle Club, Inc., held strikeout record for the Series mer that ball?" eyes are still on Texas Sth. Freehold Reg. 5 was 31. Brock belted a line drive horn day from Tennessee Gov. Frank Pleasant Beach OKLAHOMA at KANSAS — Freehold's only marker. an A.K.C. Sanction Trial Sun- Clement. Toms River at Central Toms River 4 "I'll tell you this," the tall er to the pavilion roof in rig One the Sooners should take Pt Pleasant Boro .3 day at its clubhouse and running The Governor was at the con-'Doesn't count in standings fireballer said, "I thought my center, about 400 feet away, start TEXAS CHRISTIAN at TEXAS Lakewood S grounds In Montgomery Town- stuff was faster at the end than ing the three-run Cardinal fift* cluding game of the World Series Standings A & M — A toss up, the Aggies ship. Pts, Giggling Brick Twp ...2 It was at the start. The pitches and he remarked in the eighth W L V.M.I. at BUFFALO — Buf- The winners and owners were: inning: "If the Cardinals w Lakewood (S-0) 2 0 Freehold Reg 6 0 2 the Yanks hit for homers in the Bowling falo too tough Jackson Twp 0 7 0 15" Class' - 1. Fd. Ch. Whitte- ninth inning were good fast balls I'm going to make McCarver Wall (2-0) 2 0 WEST VIRGINIA at VIRGIN- Champion— more Bon Bon, George Kish, KED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S colonel on my staff." McCarver Central (2-1) _ 2 1 SCHEDULE — right over the plate." IA TECH — One for the West • Today Perth Arnboy; 2. Lady of Con- BOWLING LEAGUE is from Memphis. Pt. Pleasant Boro (2-1) 1 t nard Hill II, Fred Cochran, Lam- With the Cards leading, 7-3, and W 1 •St. Rose at Red Bank SA1'« Tavern _ „_ ...10 The score, as everybody no Jackson Twp. (04) 0 I Lesley Bush bertville; 3. Supreme Connie, Bill one out in the ninth, Clete Boyer oriui ConilrucUon Co. Henry Hudson at Long Branch Circle Chevrolet . t knows, was Ordinals 7, Yankees Southern Reg. (04) 0 2 PRINCETON (AP) - "Shi Crostewitz, Union; NBQ, Gay hammered a Gibson fast ball S»l'i Barber Shop 5. Pt. Pleasant Bch. (04) 0 S Atlanta Offers couldn't stop giggling." Monmouth at Middletown Rert Bank Roofing Brick at Freehold Shadow, Jack Gageby, New Into the left field stands. The Love Lan* Tuiedo» . 9 That was the way Mrs. Mar- Love L Td OTHER RECORDS Southern Freehold at Neptune Shrewsbury. right-hander struck out pinch Red pank Recreation .. 0 Financial Figures garet Bush described a trans- John Daniel's Men'f Shop 6 R. B. Catholic (1-2) Braves 25-Year Toms River at Pt Pleasant Boro 13" Class — 1. Fd. Oh. Long- hitter Johnny Blanchard, but an-Crale'i Beverigei .... 7 Seventh Game oceanic telephone call from he: The Pattertofis T Croydon Hall (0-1) Lakewood at Jackson Twp. view Susie, Bert Hannah, Glad- other light-hitting Yankee, Phil Johnnr'i Reiiauranl . 7 daughter Lesley yesterday afte: Attendance — 30,346. Mater Dei (04) •Does not count In league stand- stone; 2. Howline Miss Royal, Linz, smashed another fast ball Stephen _J. Gron. Inc. • the 17-year-old captured thi Airport Inn . _. , Net receipts — $196,430.9!. Asbury Park (2-1) Stadium Lease ings. William Robinson, Basking Ridge; to left for the inning's second Proiruilv* Life ln>. ~JZ Commissioner's share — $29 Olympic platform diving cham- Mint Bror .. 4 Schedule MILWAUKEE (AP) — Atlan- Tomorrow 3. Laird's Ole Bud, William Rob- homer. 763.14. pionship in Tokyo. inson, Basking Ridge; 4. Menlo Feldmui'i Electric « Tomorrow ta officials have offered the Mil Brick Twp- at Neptune Dart Them To Swing NDIVIDLAL AVERAGES New York club's share — $42, Mrs. Bush and her husband, Park Cindy, Ron Stem, New SayrevUle vs. R.B. Catholic waukee Braves a 25-year lease Pratt Institute at Monmouth Col- "We had a big lead then," G Av 164.45. Donald, had been roused from Brunswick; NBQ, Perkins Joy, SUn Uvtfr 11 1M. Monmouth Reg. on the Southern city's new $18 lege Gibson explained. "At times like Rjllph Bolvln ..-.112 1W. St. Louis club's share — $42 bed at 5 a.m. by an Associated Hank Pfister, Califon. Ed. Wolverton . _.;i"S .1 Mater Dei at Gloucester Catholic million Civic Stadium, Braves that you go with your best — Ray 8uo«o . ...15 1S4.45. Asbury Park at Ewlng Twp. board chairman William C. Bar-Press reporter with the word The club's next event will be which, in my case, is the fast John Him ... -..15 Joe Tomaino 6 American League's share - tholomay said last night. that Lesley had scored an up- the annual five-day A.K.C. Li- ball. You throw it hard and over Lea Jonei 1 U 189.: $42,164.45. set victory over defending cham- NHL Standings cense Trail running from Oct. Leo ZtceW 15 1M. "Whatever team goes there is the plate, daring them to swing Lou Cularco IS 1SS.1 National League's share - going for a long time," he said, pion Ingrid Kramer-Engel o: Associated Press 24-28, Owners of A.K.C. register- on it. Floyd Schlatone IS 1J7. $42,164.46. 12th District Germany. Jim Cieary 15 188.' But the Braves have no firm Last Night's Result ed Beagles are welcome to com- "After all," he asked. "How Sonny Acorn*. 13 1M. Seven-Game Totals Armand Crupl IS IN.i offer for a broadcast package "We were glad she called,' Toronto 5, Detroit S pete. many times are these guys going Andy DeNucd . 3 1S6._ Attendance — 321,807. Is A Major from potential sponsors, and wid- said Mrs. Bush, "because we still T Pts. Mike Toscano ... 12 IMS to lean back and hit the ball Pat Ambroil_._a „ 15 IS5. Net receipts — $2,243,187.96. ely circulated reports of a $7.5 couldn't believe it. We though) Toronto into the stands like they did Vito oaeta » 1R5. Commissioner's share — $334 someone was fooling us." Henry Everei - 15 151. million five-year offer "is wild," Chicago _. Chmielewski Cut In the ninth?" Dr. Morgan P. Colk> 15 1M.1 476.21. Battleground Batholomay added. Hardly Expected It Montreal Speed Tomalno .15 184. Gibson said Mickey Mantle's Howard Kill I . . 15 IMS New York club's snare — The Atlanta proposals, outlined The Bushes, who moved here Rangers CINCINNATI (AP) - Bill Chm- WASHINGTON (AP) — Earli ! Joe Midusky 15 1S4.3 $302,547.40. rom Phonenix, Ariz., about two ielewski, former Dayton Univer- three-run homer, an opposite Frank Rmcll 15 1S2.5 er this year. Rep. George M. Wednesday at a news confer- Detroit Char Stout 15 182.3 St. Louis club's share — $302 and a half years ago, were sity basketball player, was re- field blast to left in the sixth. Wallhauser, Jr.-N.J., announced ence in the office of Atlanta Boston , l.es Sleveni 15 1S3.0 547.40. caught off guard by the news leased yesterdaj; by the Cincin- bothered him. Bob Wood ...15 181.1' his retirement from the House Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., will be Joe Rwn High Team Oame-Orllll Construe ional Republ.^an Congressional will assist the baseball coach. road driving conditions. With our latest electronic linn 1.011: lllith Team Serlea 2,fi;« nd and a middle linebacker for 11:12 p.m. Committee said "everything we Their salaries will be $200 and With Ind. name. — Stanley Savage :7( iammy Baugh's Houston Oilers. tsit equipment we can diagnose your troubla ac- High Ind. flerln — Kd wolverton B!>5 see indicates our man is running $300 respectively. curately and fast. TEST DON'T GUESS I pretty good campaign." Wallhauser's margin of vic- • IGNITION • CARBURETOR • TUNE-UP :ory in 1962 was 6,386 votes out f more than 108,000 cast. His margin in I960 was 3,826 votes call today for a complete RENT A CAR or ,nd in 1958 it was 8,047 votes. A NEW CAR? ENGINE ANALYSIS JUST TELL YOUR DEALER YOU TRUCK from HERTZ WOULD LIKE TO FINANCE IT 747-0128 I'm sure glad I found Turkey Shoot THRU THE FRIENDLY U-DRIVE . . .Coll out about him in time — COLTS NECK - Colts Neck Douglas Electric PR 5-1515. OA 2-3299. SH 7-2121 I knocked my ball into 'ire Co. No. 1 will hold the first those thick woods and he n ti series of .turkey shoots Sun- ATIONAL 35 E. FRONT ST. sent the caddy in to find lay behind lilie fire house, Rt. .27. it!" The shoot will start at 1 p.m. CvavMtftnt OHJe«i Throughout Monmoufh County RED BANK 24—Friday, October 16, 1961 THE DAILY &CISTER. Favorite's Role to Hal Sampson Freehold Entries Iii Freehold's Molly Pitcher Pace FREEHOLD — Hid Sampson, Gr»y, • 5-year-oW — ranrttuE • 2;M P.M. AiM Ettgble; '" lhe long-striding brown hnrat who brown bone tired by the greti WilmiBgUm G*y WUlluni set a Fre*h»M Raceway record Tar Keel *ud *'lifetime winner Pint R*»—Pace C«d 1 mlU pure« : Gunc Of Chaac* No Driver for the mile pace in 1S81, re-of »«7,W4, is 5-1 in the M/My Mild Ferguson 3-1 Sixth Race—Pace Clmg 1 mile purte **• turns to the historic Monmouth Pitcher and will be • driven tj Brook* Mitchell 4-1 County track tomorrow afternoon, Del Cote from the No. 7 post. S—liwnwpple Di Girouuno 5-1 J-Wee Willy Wynwood Gummeraon J-l the next to last racing day, and 7-Dock Peanut Georgio 5-1 2—Count Carefree DUon 4-1 Mr. Childs, the richest and fastest |-0or Question 1—Haieona Sowasb %i has been established as a 3-1 fa-pacer in the field of eight with Dill «-l vorite in the $6,500 Molly Pitcher S-Red Night Quinn 6-1 4-Navy Jet Tete 5-1 earnings of more than $125,000 1—Duneen R. Romano 8-1 8—Lloyd's Direct Howard 6-1 Pace. and a mile mark of 1:59, I—Gene Adam Martin 10-1 6—Mike's Counsel Field 8-1 A lifetime winner of more than is 5-1. Also Eligible: 7—Prince Allen Josloff 8-1 $50,000, the 7-year-old brown Mr. Childs, a 7-year-old Go East Muntz 5—Little Christy Lubar 10-1 horse by Sampson Han- horse by Sampson Hanover, will Also Eligible: Second Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800 Glad Jim over—Coletn Hal who covered the be driven by cagey Jack Richard Evans eight furlongs at Freehold in 2:00- 4—Ly Sears Brown 3-1 son from the No. 4 post. Next 2—Conestoga Williams 4-1 Seventh Race—Pace Preferred 1 mile purse $1,300 3/5, will be driven by Gerry Bos- Knight, driven by Irv Roberts in 7—Adoras Blackbird Quinn 9-2 S—Sumler Pro Quinn 3-1 tic from the No. 8 post position. the No. 3 post, is 6-1. Ozark Sadie, 5—Ernest " Gower 5-1 5—Uncle Arling Stephens 4-1 Second choice in the sixth race a 6-year-old brown mare driven S-J. C. Mike Manzi 5-1 3—Mattie McKlyo Zendt 5-11 of Freehold's Historic Pacing Se- by Jim Shafer who drove 1—Biscayne Key Copeland 8-1 4—Star Of Gold Molnar 5-J ries is Candy Travel, a 4-year-old Sampson to his record mile, is 8—Hernell Rhythm Hancock 8-1 8-Sky Clipper C. AbbaUello 6-1 bay mare by Greentree Adios- 8-1 along with Tarport Rose and S—Betty Land Muntz 10-1 1—Buddy Song Alosso 8-1 Candy Dreams, who won the New Spud Kid. Ozark Sadie will start 2—Hill Test Also Eligible: Grundy 8-1 Jersey Tercentenary Pace earlier from the No. 6 post while Tarport 7—Honor Key DeMore 8-1 Miss Julia B. Pierce this season at Freehold in 2:02.Rose, driven by Al Hazen, has Third Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800 Eighth Race-Pace Cond 1 mile purse $900 Driven by Russ Doggett, Candy the rail with Spud Kid, driven Travel is 4-1 on the morning line by Jack Quinn, in the 4—Billy Mite No Driver M 2—Overton Manzi 3-1 3—Miss Majesty's Lady James 4-1 8—Bee Girl McGovern 4-1 from the No. 5 post. post. (—Ozark Rita Shafer 5-1 5—Winged Star Quinn 5-1 2—Vickie Marie Thomas 5-1 6—Willie Winkle Thomas 5-1 5—Frank McLean C. AbbaUello $-1 l^-Meadow Blaze Schmigel 6-1 Cross Country 7—Bette C. Dill 6-1 7—Meadow Zealand Molnar 6-1 1—Big Leaguer 8-1 3—Corporal Adios Camden 8-1 McCusker 4—Princess J. 10-1 8—John D. McDonald McDonald 10-1 Ferguson Also Eligible: RECORD-SETTER WATERED DOWN — The tail fin of Craig BreedWi "Spirit of Volusia Ninth Race—Pace Clmg 1 mile purse $900 CBA 4th in N.Y.; America" Jet car juts out of a canal at the Bonneville Salt Flatl in western Utah Pultz 7-E. S. M. No Driver 3-1 where it landed after setting a world land speed record of 526.26 milel an hour Fourth Race—Pace Cond miles purse $901 8-Edith K. Abbe Young 4-1 6—Pacific Pioneer 1-C. P. Star Zendt 5-1 yesterday. The parachutes designed to ilow the car down were pulled off by th« C. Abbatiello M 3—Dutch Candoit DeMore 5-1 S-Royalite Tinder 4-1 Green Wave Wins car's speed and it skidded eight miles into the canal. Breedlove, unhurt, twam 15 4—Jay Diamond 1—Hardy's Bridget Camden 6-1 Dobkowski 5-1 6—Keen's Directta Thomas 6-1 feet to safety. (AP Wir»photol 2—Betty Gold No Driver 5-1 2—Joey H. •> NEW YORK CITY — Handi- Other scorers for the Colts I—Nona's Pride Long 8-1 Basllone 6-1 5—Sonnies Knight Hartraft 10-1 capped by the absence of senior among the 180 runners that took 8—Our Commander Wells 6-1 Also Eligible: star John Eager, Christian Broth- part in the meet were Mike Averages 526 M.P.H. 7—Stacey Star Martin 8-1 Pasquotank Sue Wagner rs Academy of Lincroft, N. J.,Mirarchi, 22d, and Bill Chandler, X-S. E. Phil No Driver 10-1 Jacanna Hanover Also Eligible: Thompson finished fourth in the annual Iona 42d. Mirarchi was subbing for Rebecca Adios Schlosser College Spiked Shoe cross coun- Eager, who was sidelined by a Tenth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purse $800 try meet at Van Cortlandt Park foot injury. 6—Vickie Chips Adamo S-l Wednesday. Breedlove Breaks Record; Fifth Race—Pace Cond 1 mile purs* $900 2—Carolinian Cotton 4-1 CBA will run in the Christian 4-Sammy Knight ChappeUe M 5—Abbes Dream Kuney 9-2 Seton Hall Prep of South Or-Brothers High Schools champion 3—Shorty Purdue Dancer, Jr. 4-1 4—Avalon Aurora Long 5-1 ange, which finished third to Es-ship event Saturday over the sec- 8-Bush Hill Camden 9-2 8-Yogie Sowasb 6-1 sex Catholic and Christian Broth- ond course and will be attempting Crashes After Record Run 1—Exmore Mazza 5-1 1-Cedar City Copeland 8-1 ers in the Dickinson meet lastto win its second straight team 7—Topmost No Driver 6-1 7—Reed's Creed Josloff 8-1 weekend, was the victor title in the event. BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Those were his words to theconsidered a special in the in- 5-Aunt Tillie C. Abbatiello 8-1 3—Homestretch Rouge W. Dill 10-1 on an 68-point total. Xaverian Branchers Win 5th 8-1 Utah (AP) — "What a way to first person who reached him ternational motorcycle clasi. 6—Margee Endur J. Dill Also Eligible: and Power Memorial, both New LONG BRANCH—Long Branch die," Craig Breedlove thought after he climbed out of his car The keeper of international 1-Model Way W. DU1 10-1 WiUa Quinton Hall York Schools, were second andHigh School remained unbeaten as his jet-powered car headed and got to dry land. records for cars, requires (our third with 86 and 94 points, re-in cross country Wednesday, for a crash after reaching a His speed was 539.90 m.p.h. on wheels. "r D spectively. whipping winless Keyport, 17-43. speed of 539.9 miles per hour. that run. And there's some debate on Freehold Freehold ashe to Take Christian Brothers' fourth place Coach Carlton "Bud" Seig- But he didn't die. He wasn't During his first run he was the jet-powered cars anyway, final position came on a 100-point mund's Green Wave runners, now even hurt. clocked at 513.33. The average because the engines do not drive total among the 26 competing 5-0 on the campaign, will travel the wheels directly With • drive His car finally slowed down speed, which goes down in the Raceway Results Stark's Spot In schools from the metropolitan to Toms River for another meet books as the record, was 526.26 shaft. 1st Race—Pac« J800 1 M. Time 2:08.2. area. and nosed into a salt water pool Trackman's Selections teadow Court (Quinn) 5.20 3.10 3.-1O tomorrow. on the western Utah salt flats m.p.h. But technicalities tslde, Breed- Colleen Brook [Eriquez, Jr.} 6.00 3.80 Sheehan is 6th Tom Bazley, Long Branch's The 28-year-old Californian love's Spirit of America is the Early Bird Bertha (Long) 4.80 Jets' Defense Thursday. Also—Miss Clementine, Sarah Forbes, Tim Sheehan, senior standout junior standout, posted his fifth thus became the first man to fastest land vehicle on wheeli Dock Peanut Wymarys Becky, Vernon Song. WindaleMaid DNF—Lynn Tass. NEW YORK (AP) - The New from Rumson, led the Colts with victory in as many outings on a "I'm ail right baby, what's drive a car over 500 m.p.h. and he's the fasteit driver on and Race—Trot *8O0 1 M. Time 2:09.3. a sixth place finished in 12 min- 12:22 clocking. Teammate Lou the speed?" His three-wheeled vehicle is wheels. Tbomapple Junta Flash (Howard) 8.60 5.20 3.60 Sfork Jets of the American Foot- Ingenious (Annese) 6.40 4.80 utes, 43 seconds, his personal best Stalsworth was again second for Conestoga "ilia Valley (Jaeger) 4.80 ball League reactivated defen- over the 214-mile Van Cortlandt Also—Miss Archana, Tassel Bell. the Green Wave. Other scorers Cy Sears Edna Regent, Cousin Mattie, Gay sive back Bill Pashe yesterday Park course'. for the victors were Vollie Mitch- Adoras Blackbird Trooper. to take the place of Marshall Individual honors went to Kevin ell, third, and George Santenelli U.S. Gets 2 More Medals Miss Majesty's Lady (Dally Doable. 8-3. Paid R9.J0) Starks, who broke his left leg inO'Brien of Power Memorial. He and Carl Jennings, fifth and sixth, Vickie Marie Race—Paos 1800 1 M. Time 2:08.1. last Saturday's game with San covered the course in a fast 12:08 respectively. Frank McLean fty Mike tCopeland) __..J.eo 3.40 3.40 clocking to finish in front of Tim Bob Wright was the top finish- >cean Rice (Long) 7.00 4.60 Diego. •"atm Adios (Ferrieroj _... 5.20 McLoone of Seton Hall, who was er for Keyport's young squad, Betty Gold Also—True Guinea. Ozark Rod. Dale In Olympic Track Events clocked in 12:23 in leading his placing third. Ron Bezek was Nona's Pride Vill, Dukes Day, Lee C. Pashe, a rookie from George 4 Ith Race—Trot *800 1 M. Time 2:12. team to the crown. next in the seventh position. Pacific Pioneer oyal Deb i Collins) _..J1.20 6.60 3.S0 Washington University, had By TED SMITS had been favored. Haynes Up (Pike) Senior Tom Hinck was 9th for SUMMARIES rlyn White of Los Angeles fourth, 6.00 3.60 been on the taxi squad. He'll be Lon* Brmarh (11) — Ktrport (O) Associated Press Sports Editor Those victories, along Exmore Maureen S (Story) 3.60 CBA, followed by junior Don 1. Tom Bazley. IS. 12:22: 2. I*iu with I both in 11.6. Also — SupeS r DDate, BJ's Gardner, a starter at corner back against Btalsworth. LB; 3. Vollie Mitchell, LB; TOKYO (AP) — Rex Cawley, some surprise help from a cou- The medals in the hurdles and Aunt Tillie Mliter McAbee, Adlal Hanover. Nola Rawe in the 21st position. Rowe 4. Bob Wright, K; 3. George SantenelH. 5 Sammy Knight Rae K. the Houston Oilers at Shea was sub-par because of an ankle LB' 6 Carl Jennlnjs. LB: 7. Ron so excited he forgot the pain in|ple of American marksmen,!women's 100 were the only ones 5th Race—Pace *S00 1 M. Time 1 09.3. Beiek. K: P Everelt Elliott. LB; Bhi. s leg, and Wyomia Tyus, a j increased the U.S. medal collec- for the United States on the Blliac (Piercel ..._ 18.00 7.60 4.80 tadium tomorrow night. sprain. Ken States. K; 10. Bob Ke««ler, LB. Wee Willy Wynwood V J Cousel (Scutieri) 9.00 6.00 world record-holder who wasn'tUion after six days of the 18th|program of five track and field Count Carefree Ida Abbe (Zendti 3.60 6 Also—Happy Dulte. Not Yet, Hla supposed to win, raced awayjOlympiad to 39 — 17 gold, 11 (finals, but Army officers Lones Lloyd's Direct atha Hal, Chuck A Tramp, Boiler- maker, with two more gold medals to-lsilver, 11 bronie. jWigger and Tommy Hool gave a 3th Race—Trot $900 1 M. Time 2:09. day as the United States con-i Russia, which hasn't shownilift in shooting. Mattie McKlyo Jamedo «Juinn) 14.20 7.60 4.80 Hopkins and Riva Share Scoring Uncle Arling Mjdge (Hitemanl ______9 40 6.00 tinued to add to its collection j the strength expected, has 25 — Wigger, a first lieutenant 7 Speedy Bal (Collins) 3.20 Star Of Gold Also—Lucky Star, Shapely Louise, of Olympic trophies and titles. 7 gold, 7 silver, 11 bronie, The from Carter, Mont., took second Ruth Steward, Harlan Boy, Kahikl. Cawley, who had been trou- Russians picked up only three;in the small-bore rifle prone Willie Winkle 7th Race—Pace *l,500 1 M. Time 2:08. Bee Girl Katie Knlglit (Chappeil) _U00 6.30 4.00 Leadership; Herman Hill is 3d bled with a leg injury during the today. The United States added!position and Pool, a captain Kama's- SUr (Olorl) 14.60 8.80 semifinals, finally found himself 8 Meadow Blaze. Roberta Captain (Collins) 6.40 Two track sprinters — Ricardo Northern versus Southern other player with a field goal to five. |from Groom, Tex., was third Also—Ray Creed, Homeric, AWOL, on the way home and won the Frederick Direct, Coast Patrol. 'Ricky" Hopkins and Bill Riva games in the B Division are not his credit. Miss Tyus a slim, 19-year-old behind Hungary's Laszlo Ham- Jay-Diamond 8th Race—Pace 1900 1 M. Time 2:06.4. Other statistics include: 400-meter hurdles, the sixth co-ed, took the lead 10 meters merl. Wigger scored 597 of a Volstadt Stringer (James) 17.00 7.80 5.00 — head into tomorrow's Shore counted in the Shore Conference straight time a Yankee runner Dutch Candoit Chief Pick (Howard) 4.00 3.20 Longest TD run from scrim- out and raced away from the possible SO and Pool 596. 9 Conference football encounters scoring figures. had taken that particular Olym- C. P. Star Dolly A Von (C.Abbatiello) 4.20 mage — Hopkins, 94 yards. others with every stride as she! Other track winners included Also—Ruth Bell. Buster Creed, War- with a share of the scoring lead- Bill Cittadino, Shore Regional's pic title. -I t\ Vickie Chips ren's Special, Glnnle Lee Byrd Clevei ership in the Shore area. Longest kickoff return for TD succeeded another Tennessee world record-holder -Peter Snell Cleve. kicker, has 12 points on nine ex- And Miss T^rus, who matched IU Carolinian 8th Race—Pace WOO 1 II. Time 2:08.1. — Jamie Williams, Red Bank, 85 State product, the great Wilma of New Zealand In the 800 me- Fairy Widow (Luban ._33.00 12 00 6.80 Hopkins, 190-pound speed de- tra points and a single field goal the world record of 11.2 seconds Cedar City yards. Rudolph, as queen of the Olym- ters, defending champion Joitf Beams Choice (Wagner) 6.20 3.20 mon halfback on Neptune's de- to reign as the top kicker. Quar- in the qualifying rounds of the — Best Bet- Afton Dust (Heck) 6.01 Longest punt return tor TD — pic sprinters. Schmidt of Poland in the triple Also—Gallant Duke, ilan Guide fending A Division champions, terback Dave "Dixie" Abdella of women's 100 meters Thursday, Miss McGuire was second in jump and Mihallii Penes of VICKY CUPS — 10th Race Adios Time, Beach Hea Greek Sta and Riva, one . of Lakewood's Jim Jenkins. Middletown Town- 10th Race—Pace J800 1 I Time 2:07.3. Middletown Township is the only took the final by about two 11.6, and it was almost a U.S. Romania in the women's javel- Better Beg (C.Abbatiello) 6.80 3.40 2.60 swift halfbacks, have each scored ship, 86 yards. Countrymon (Manzi) 6.80 3.80 yards over her Tennessee State sweep. Poland^ Wea Kolin.- The United States was High Bandit (Zendt) 3.20 42 points for a nine-point ad- SCORING LEADERS teammate, Edith McGuire, who doukowska was third and Mari- blanked in all three. Also — Sussex Senorita, Red Rain, vantage over their nearest chal- AUTO INSURANCE Vernon Mac, BUly 8, Sonny Clnco. Over-All AsltoMd Rhk Ploctd lenger, Herman Hill of Southern Games TDs PATi Pts. W< FIX S.R. J2 for Revoke* Freehold Regional. 200 Take Part Rlcardo Hopkins, Neptune 7 42 C*UXKn Cavtrog* V to JO Hopkins faces the toughest Large Turnouts ! ..La-Doom Peymh— ( mos. to Par BUI Riva, Ukewood 1 7 42 1 CaKtltod Policies Roplacod In Touch Loop challenge of the day tomorrow RBNFELD AGENCY when he and his Neptune mates Herman Hill, Southern Freehold S U For Recreation MKMMwm open Evwitogt MIDDLETOWN — Approxi face Long Branch. Riva will John Hayes, Asbury Park 4 27 roately 200 boys took part in th< Dept. Activities TOMORROW'S FORECAST: lead Lake-wood against new Dave Hyman, Raritan Twp. 4 2t initial games of the St. Mary' Jackson Township, a club that RED BANK — Bruce N. John- HEAVY SNOW, GUSTY WINDa Athletic Association's touch foo has given up 151 points in three Ron David, Matawan 4 25 son, supervisor of activities for ball program last Saturday a games. Bob Taylor, Red Bank 4 24 the Red Bank Parks and Rec- FREEZING RAIN, ICY ROADS HAVING Bayview School Athletic Field, reation -'Department, has an- Both Hopkins and Riva re- II tied with 18. Twelve teams, organized for A Division nounced that the department's TROUBLE mained tied for the area lead in fall activities are progressing grades four through seven, playe Hopkins 5 GETTING six games on fields set up with last Saturday's games when each with record" breaking participa- gridder scored four touchdowns Taylor .. S 0 tion. the aid of the Middletown Recrea- Danny Clglia, Red Bank AUTO tion Commission. to pace their teams to easy vic- S tories. They are the lone grid- Five tied with 12. The baton twirling classes are The fields are 60 by 30 yard; ders to score over three touch- B Division filled to capacity with 60 girls INSURANCE in size. First downs are obtainec downs in one game. (North vs. South games not counted) receiving free instructions every or by passing 15-yard lines marked Hill 1 5 Monday evening in the Red Bank on the field. Seven point handi Hill, standout halfback on High School gymnasium. Mrs. Hyman 2 1 caps are given teams when play- Southern Freehold's B Northern Patricia Fons, who has won num- FINANCING 2 S ing squads from a higher grade, Division leaders, has rolled up Rive erous district and state twirling his 33 points on five touohdowns Clarence Lida, Southern Freehold .. titles and is a judge with the Na- YOUR At the conclusion of the season, and three extra points. Hill and the teams with the best record; tional Baton Twirling Associa- CAR? Clarence Lida, tied for eighth on Bob Moncrlef, Rumson-FH tion competition, is the instruc- in each grade will be awarde the over-all scoring list with 18 trophies. tor. The instructions will contin- CALL points, have combined for all but ue for a total of 10 weeks. The results included: Bobcats one of Southern Freehold's points P. BRUCE BARRECA 24, Aces 0; Admirals 26, Comets . Over 120 boys and girls have thus far. registered in the department's Agency 7; Cavaliers 18, Buccaneers 0; Fourth among the leading junior bowling program, which | h Red lank—741-7331 Astronauts 21, Celtics 14; Cadet: 9, Bombers 7, and Bisons scorers is Asbury Park's John began with instructions. Every !• Aiiwry Park—774-2800 Hayes with 27 points. The Blue BOWLING Athletics 0. Saturday morning, the fifth Bishop standout and the next through eighth grades bowl at three players on ttie list have all Recreation Lanes, Newman scored four touchdowns. Dave Springs Rd. Teams will be Hyman of Raritan has two extra formed later this month and points for 26 points, Ron David MOiNMOUT 'OUNTV CATHOLIC Volkland's Towing Service 9 9 league competition will continue REPEAT SALE of Ma 217; lliillvlilua] 111 Herles INCLUDES: REPLACE FRONT and REAR SEALS. Gin lative road-holding ability. MG petition s<> he's the lender there -Joe Itoberlso 115, Jm-k Ham Marra Ml. 'Indy' Record BAND and LINKAGE ADJUSTMENTS. TRANS- nl 2lf,, '.'112; Hob llallw K '-'.'IN, Jim Result: your MG Sports Sedan holds SPORTS with 30 points. Next are Taylor MiK' 2:1111, ToT m !>el,iiru 221, Tom POSTPONE TOURNEY INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Bob- steady In crosswlnds... steps sure over MISSION OIL CHANGE. and C'.iaglia of Red Hank with IS I'ni 22:1, Jim Oftlmrne 2-':i, Harry IM 2'J1, Tuny Kertaro 2\.\. ;1M SAN DIEGO (AP) - The $9,- by Mnrshman of Poltstown, Pa., snow and Ice. There is no safer winter car. SE6AN points. Karl JlU'oluen ant. 203; lien I landorji L'DS, AMle l-'lei'k .'Of), Jaltc Si'ln M OW) Mickey Wright Women's Golf holder of the unofficial one-lap You say you don't want one? Then don't All three of Southern Freehold Jerrv Soliirl 201. K'eil (Jeur Tournament was postponed yes- 1 1 at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- take a chance—stay home. I'h.irlle Klessel 2H . . II. K elsliy 202. RpRinnnl's pmos have been in ^01; JIMI Malley '.'OO. Inrdny bpcauso of heavy lifjlilninj; way, raised his mark yesterday I) Northern Division contests, and rain at San Luis Rcy golf ItII) HANK Hi;< IIIIMIIIN Tl KNOW to 161.1 miles an hour, STAN'S l>iviiiR Hill the "II" lead on hi Mi.in l.l\(;l K, course. The tournament was re- Marshman was running a tire M-poiirt total. Rnrilnn's Hyman VV MONMOUTH MOTORS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Ch Men 12 set for today, with amateurs play,- test in the Lotus-Ford which Par- haas 20 points in two "B" games Vlncenl'fl Jleauty Haloll 12 liiK loday and tomorrow and pros 432 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 747 - 5468 M * M Ire Service in nelli Jones drove to victory In Route 35 Eatontown or the runner-up posiiton. Potter's Beauty Salon Q^i playing Sunday only. a recent rac« at Trenton, N.J. POGO By WALT KELLY POGO JEEUJT
ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE MEMTjONlN" NO NAMES- BUT S0ME&ODV I5NY PULLIN' 15 R.IPWN1 WEIGHaiT r
f ANP PON'T TELL. A NET FOKTENPEK-HEAFTTEP V_-MP IT'S A GOOFY, WAT'S 7 FOKGEKYl >>OUK LATEST INVENTION?
STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD
DEUCTE GETS THE CHUMPS CHILI TWO MEM, JUST TTHERE'S A BONUS, 'MMM—YEAH/ MIKE-WOULD YOU UH-ltL LOOK YOU UP lATSf, WHAT U THIS \ ELECTROCUTED WHILE TO POSE DOWN THERE -WE PAPER IH FOR HEADLINES? W/ MAXIE.'-THE VICTIMS THIS WOULD BE A DOUBLE- ^f SPELL OUT THE DO SOMETHING NICE MAYBE/- KID/-1 JUST REMEMBER IVE WK.ICITY GAS J TRYING TO STEAL SHATTER THE AQUARIUM THEWOfilDWl PLACE DONT NEED S WOULD BE HUSK J PLAY. MAXIEV-YOUR CASWO I DETAILS FOR ME FOR DEUCIE-IF5HE WHATSTHE GOT AN APPOINTMENT WITH AN MIND,/ YOUR DISPLAY MILLION GLASS WITH A SHOT FROM THE CARRY THE BALLYHOO THAT W>!) HALLER,THE BANK-< WOULD HIT ALL THE FRONT k AGAIN, "CONES7 ASKED YOU REAL OLD fim BUDDY/ •COKES' ? HtC^w ^ MAX1E.' GUARD'S WINDOW-AND WE ^ /-—-A BREAKER.AND B\6ES--AND WE'D DISPOSE /v " SWEET? PLANT GUNS ON THE VICTIMS 'I y v~-;—r HIS PARTNER; PERMANENTLY OF TWO BEFORE THE., MEN WHO COULD WRECK , \n/ yORGANIZED GAMBLING/j
NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
LOC<'J& OPPONENTS IF THERE'5 ONE THINS X NOW, JUST MEKY7 I'LL NEVER IS IT IMPORTANT NO MOKE IMPORTANT CAN'T STAN? IT'S * LISTEN TO THE SET ALL THIS WORK THAT I GET M MS VOTIN' GOSSIPY GIRL/! THINGS I'VB PONE &Y CHITTING THIS TYPIN& Foe YOU roe , HEA.KP HEK rifAE' PONE TOPAY. SAY- &R1 CLASS PRESIPENT/
JO'/1 By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST A IF YOU WANT TO OPEN IOOK,RUTH!~WA*NTIT I MAY BE AT MR.VALERy» AT THE C0UE6E! TO DENY THAT! M, DAY-• WITHOUT-
THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK
NAW-SHES WE CANT TRAVEL AT IUCY-WHEREVER YOU ARE- ) IP THEY THINK I'D BELIEVE WE CAN PON'T I IP THEY!? BOTH 60., ~THENIFICOULD6ET NOWORPFROM HIPING NIGHT. WAIT UNTIL LEAVINS—6OOPByE, • THAT- THeVFE CRAry TAKE TUffNS WORRY-- TO SLEEP--I MY HANDS UNTIED-AMD JUNSLE. NOONS NOT ANSWERING- )OUT THERE MORNING —THEN (MAYBE I AM— WHAT WAKE ME UP, X WILL, COULD TAKE OFF-- FIND tAY WAY BACK TO HAS SEEN THE WE'LL. FIND HER— MONK.' TOWN—IF--IF-- SIRL OR MEN — SHE CAN'T GET FA* O6H05T WHO -HANPS 11EP- WALKS
RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA YOU'RE FEELINS LOW I DONY WORRY. I'LL FIX THIS IS A GOOD DON'T BE BECAUSE WE FINALLY V EVERYTHING. WE'LL OWg OF YOU AT AD OUC VACATIOM FILW5 A KEEP THI6 IN WITH TH' KENNELS. SO SAD,BO/.. DEVELOPED AND YOU'RE r$3>/A)f>ALL OUR WOT ON A SINGLE OWE? VACATION PICTURES, Si
MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD
SOMEBODVS MOVING AROUND IN^lPi; THAT EMPTY CAUIN...SOMLIIIIN1 PISIIY COIN1 ON I I !(-«[£.' THE DAILY REGISTER LOST* POUND PUBLIC NOTICES AUTOS * TfcUCKS AUTOS ft TfcUCES AUTOS ft nUCKS AUTOS ft 1XUCSS 26-Fri4if, October 16, 1964LOST — KUbt w«t oia EeuU la VILLAGE FESTIVAL - Qgetu U s-m. OUXmOBILI m tour-door Hard- BRAND NSW - UM OwnM pick- ua voLs BU* _ .wisdom KM FORD - 8*410, nUr, cU MB 7OSJ) EtUord «-r«. inswettte "twin". U: U r*nn Cbiuiij. Ki&zt Hw?. top, rail turner, clean, MM, •il around *M find Urea, netds motor work, » JClfclbw, Hit., eo«*r. i Plymouth, Vailaffl, Cferrater, Inherit! Prtttd to «eli. U tar trerbodj. UM DOtxJE •wlin, motor orufcauied PSth V Gbrycler, gaaMl tott $m UVUt AHHOUNCfMfHTS vnuntLa. rvtuc NOTICES Mauric* ScHw«rfz A Sont i KBJi urnr* FOUND , AUTOMOTIVE Ml W. *;OB1 ItW Bfcc* TsT-vrtT Hwjr. S Ml-Mlt M«uric» Schwartz 4 S»n» T8JS JJ-tysliOWt BUBOTlaKlJ.. «8K. AUTOPORT USA, Houte W, Hl«3l- KuUo uA litM.fr, mt kniut, wlilte- IMS Vt,]JAM el'JWErr—Fully lnwd tietirseii IUYST Rut ud Bed Buk. *^ Call 8T2-O600. ., . ^^ perfect condrtfoti. No refcoob of<«r 1M1 CHEVROUCT, WLfoc. Ht»T "=*»%* riu» call Tu-fML the mention at the teneraj public tint BRAND NIW — M64 Chevrolet pick wsjli, deluxe upholitery. One owaer, any New Jersey Stale licensed electri- up. 40M. Fully equipped. McCarthy's U3O PONTIAC — Extra, motor, trani- tap condition. |l,«00. tiimX) refused. 747-tMM. UcCAAtby Ctuvroiet. cal contractor le capable of dolnc any Chevrolet. "Jtl-llOl. mlnion and rear. Putt for mother 3t JEEP IMS — With now plow 2M-1101. LOST — female OplHt, ubi. «nd electrical work In any town, city, or PLYMOUTH — 1M0. Automatic, power uU power, excellent white, "La*!l«." Afe 12 y»arj About 9 FORD OALAXIE — Four-door yean. Excellent lor reitortnf or hot •teerlng, four-door ledaa I3S0. list cab, very food coodltfon. I IMS KARltAWN OUU — Radio, beetu municipality in the Bute of New Jersey. 568-1714. L iwner. Call «7U687^ October 1 Vicinity Runon. Reward. THE BAY8H0RE ELECTRICAL AS- hardtop, foU power.' Call after 6. rodlnr. Beit otter. 747-2DT8 alter 4. 871-54JS excellent condition, low mlle&ce, eacr H2-O738 BOC 671-0628 1961 IMPERIAL, two door'Hardtop. lice 11.785. Call e71-a8«. W.795. McCARthy Chevrolet. 1949 OLDSUOBILE — Mechaulcall! adlo, r/a/xmheater ,—. bydraBMUc^H.«00. AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS 291-1M1. {ood, Ideal second car. Best atlw 'Inancln*h arramtedt h. Cell tiMMB. AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS 1963 RAMBL^K AMERICAN — 440. Call 747-3630. Six cylinder automatic, four-door, fully IBM CHRYSLER — New Xorker. $150 ?orelsn and domestic. w"u»^~^- quipped, excellent condltton. Call after Call „ JHOWN opposite Two dun. Mldaiatowi. p.m. 264-5233. 741-0399. 1082 PONTIAO - Oonyttm*. tolly AUTOPORT, U.S.A. BUICK — 1960 — INV1CTA — Two door 1963 CHEVROLET II — Four-doo: •quipped, exceUent mechsntai sbape. jard top, power brakes and steering. sedan, automatic transmission, powe (l.em. Call any lime, 542-0033. Very clean, good Urea. Aaklni 51,110. brakes, radio, beater, snow tires, FLrs NO TRICKS IS YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR f87-388S. 11479 takes It. OT1-O5I1. 960 IMPAUA, hardtop. $1,198. Me* AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS 961 TRIUMPH -IBS. Blue.
B5S BUICK SPBCIAI- - BUUim Wagon SIMCA xnircr brakes and «ts«rliig. Excellent ondltlon fS 7«7%tS NO GIMMICKS -THE FAMOUS ECONOMY IMPORT 959 VAUXHAIX, — tatlon wagon. Reasonably FROM CHRYSLER Iter 7 p.m. or Saturday, 6 m CHEVROLET, BelAlr. Me just WITH Chevrolet. 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE 291-1101. HONEST-TO-GOODNESS BUYS < C/assifled Atfi GUARANTEE On Hie Next Page) BUY WITH CONFIDENCE ONLY $1595 Brand New Leftovers IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1964 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88 hard- AUTOS * TIIUCKS SPECIAL top sedan. Perfectly equipped. Cadillac-Oldsmobile PHONE 872 - 0500 Close out price $3,200. Choose BROADWAY AT 4ttl 1959 VOLKSWAGEN SCENIC DR and RT. 36 HIGHLANDS from sevBn colon and trim. LONO BRANCH Black. Radio, whitewalls. 30 - day unconditional guarantee. HIT THE Top Qualify $895 '64 Plymouth $2695 TRADING TRAIL TO Sport Fury, two-door H.T. 6,000 miles. '63 Falcon $1495 '62 CHEVROLET $1499 '62 VOLKS $1595 Futura, four-door H.T, Sharp. Station Wagon, Six cylinder. Karmann Ghia coupe, R4H. Standard transmission. KROLL FORD •63 Chevrolet $1895 '62 VOLKS $1395 '62 VOLKS $1399 TRADING HIGH-WILD-AND ALL OUT! BelAir. four-door, V.8 Automatic. Gold. Sedan, turquoise, radio, heater, Sunroof. Radio, heater. whitawall tires. Whitewall tires. 30 day unconditional guarantee. BRAND '62 VW $1695 '63 VOLKS $1595 NEW BRAND NEW Bus. Clean. Local. CENTRAL Sunroof, RiH, whitawalis. $1899 '63 VOLKS JERSEY'S WILDEST '64 FORDS '61 Renault $895 Carevelle. Two topi. Karmann Ghia convertible. R/H. TRADING FOR BELOW '61 VOLKS $1150 Very Special price. 2 days only. '65 Sunroof. Radio, hotter. Red. FORD DEALER DEALER COST! '59 Chrysler $995 New Yorker, four-door H.T. '57 VOLKS $799 '60 VOLKS $ 995 FORDS Green. Clean. Heat»r, defroster, leather interior, Sedan, black, radio, exc. condition. extra sharp car. •57 Mercury $495 FALCONS 65 MUSTANGS 65 GALAXIES 65 FAIRLANES Monterey. Two-door.
SPECIAL '62 Dodge 4x4 Station Wagon. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof, black, needs detailing. $495 $44.00 mo. $39.58 mo. $55.88 mo. $46.59 mo. SCHWARTZ X SONS SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. • NO PAYMENTS 'TIL DEC. 141 WEST FRONT ST. SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY * CASH REFUNDS ON RED BANK — 747-0787 TRADES KROLL FORD RUSSELL OLDS-CADILLAC * IMMEDIATE CREDIT 671 BROADWAY^ LONG BRANCH APPROVAL 222-3600 SALES CA 2-3600—SERVICE CA 9-3800 BLASTS BIG PRICES CLOSE ON LEFTOVER 1964 CHEVROLET 1964 OUT! Station wagon. Six-cylinder, automatic, R/H. OLDSMOBILES CIRCLE'S CONVERTIBLE CLOSE-OUT. $2595 These prices only apply Oct. 16 thru Oct. 17. Don't miss these 1964 FALCON WE HAVE 2 BRAND NEW AND I savings. All brand new with 24-mo. or 24,000-mile factory guar. Future two-door hardtop. DEMONSTRATOR OLDSMOBILES LEFT I Six-cylinder, auto., R/H. INVOICE #6424-1964 IMPALA V-8 t INVOICE #5973-1964IMPALA V-8 t INVOICE #5966 - 1964IMPALA $1995 SAVE $$$ SAVE Safin silver, black trim, black top, seat White-aqua trim, white top, seat belts, SUPER SPORT V-8 belts, powerglide, power steering, 750x14' powerglide, power steering, 750x14 w/w / 1963 RAMBLER Daytona blue, blus trim, white top, pow- w/w tires, two-speed wiper and washer, tirei, two-ipeed wiper . and waiher, • rglide, power steering, 750x14 w/w Four-door sedan. Six-cylinder padded daih, wheel disci, undercoat, wheel disci, undtrcoai, push burton ra- fires, fwo-ipsffd wiper and washer, automatic, R/H, PICK A ROCKET TO FIT YOUR POCKET! dio, push button radio. padded dash, undercoat, puih button $1795 PICK A "ROCKET ACTION" LIST 3555.00 LIST *3573.30 LIST 3705.00 DISCOUNT 725.00 DISCOUNT 729.30 DISCOUNT 759.00 1963 T-BIRD NET PRICE 2830.00 . NET PRICE 2844.00 .. NET PRICE 2946.00 Two-door. 1965 $2795
INVOICE #6365-1964 IMPALA V-8 t INVOICE #5893 - 1964 IMPALA t INVOICE #6110-1964 IMPALA V-8 1963 CHEVROLET Ember red,1 red trim, white top, power- Silver blue, black trim, black fop, seat SUPER SPORT V-8 Impala 4-door hardtop, Y*8, OLDS glide, powor steering, 750x14 w/w tiros, belts, powerglide, powor steering, push White, red trim, white top, poworglido, automatic, R/H, power steering, 750x14 w/w tlrei, two- two-speed wiper end washer, padded button radio, two-ipood wiper and wash- WE HAVE AN OLDS speed wipsr and washer, padded dash, dash, wheel discs, undercoat, push button TO SUIT YOUR EVERY er, undercoat. DLX soat bolts, undercoat, puih button radio. $2495 radio. DRIVING NEED. . .AND LIST 3504.85 LIST 3723.55 LIST 3562.30 1958 LINCOLN YOUR BUDGET TOO! TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY! DISCOUNT 715.85 DISCOUNT 763.55 DISCOUNT 727.30 Premier four-door hardtop. V-8, power steering, "The Shore's Largest Oldsmobilo - Cadillac Dealer" NET PRICE 2789.00 NET PRICE 2960.00 NET PRICE 2835.00 automatic, R/H. OLDSMOBILE- MISS THE BUY OF THE YEAR ... BE YOUNG AT HEART WHEN YOU DRIVE $995 CADILLAC ONE OF THESE CONVERTIBLE BEAUTIES. 1958 CROWN Imperial four-door hardtop* JUST A PARTIAL LISTING • FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO COMPANY Full powor auto., R/H. RUSSELL $795 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Many otheCr Ymake, and 741-0910 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. BARROmodolt to chooio from NI OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M. — SATURDAY 'TIL 4 P.M. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 UED BANK Long Branch — 222-1700 AOTMtTCUCXS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS Ir TRUCKS AUTOS t TRUCKS AUTOS ft TRUCKS BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WAWiTED-FEMALE THE DAILY REGISTER* m FORD GALUOJB - Two-toTr IJM PCZKALTH. Co*tMW cl MM CHZV&OLET - Tell tabt ttdu WINTER STORAGE YOt-'KO WOJtaJ* - K*pr*»mUlf a Friday, October 16, 1964—27 fae-rdtop, biiLck wjtfc rtd tourer, ppwer ttr witon. tMf. KeCAAfe; l cyiltf.tr. CM 2U-SO6I. local diaper servtea to *e* etpectaxt aUbtrtng. U./39U fcsc loj&idr.f tor * 2*1 UftT tlui, lat21 East Co.. K9 Firond Si., Red Bank. for last 75,000 milea by owner. Still ract engine. Overdrive. J985. Famll Call for cnmplete .details SERVICE bounty Line Rrt.. LaKewnod. 363-74Cfi. dependable. Call 898-1353 or 7471638 growing, must sell. 787-6019. POLISHER AND USED CAR RECON- (evening!.) ilAins. DOMESTICS — Part-tlm« or D1T1ONER — With buffer experience. 1963 FORD — Oalaxle. white convert Monmouth Mower Inc. Every type of remodeling, modernizing 'ull-ttmc, Mlrlrlletown, Red Bank Bura- Apply In person Maurice Schwarta «fc TRUCK — 114 ton 19» Chevrolet. 1958 ible Under 10.000 miles, many extrfti renovating and alternation, capably and areas. Mon. - Frl. OB 671-2778. Son«, 141 W. Front 8t., Red Bank. TRIUMPH TIM enrine. Good rack body. J185. 787- 1 196Hwy1 . -.1 275 ' 671-107LUHRS3 —Mlddletown Fly bridge, , Nne. wJ.economically performed. One-year writ 4833. excellent condition .' 12,000. 222-1660. 188 h.p. Gray, sleeps four, ship to shore, ten guarantee. Before you lign any con IALES LADIES WANTED — Retail lry Roods store. Steady work, call HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — Driven •2840 1960 CHEVROLET — Station ParkWow outriggers. dinette, two compasses, tract, be iiure to get a prompt, free license, mechanical aptitude. Intelli- • Ifl.Kfc.l.l 1955 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — Good Wagon, full power, excellent condition boarding ladders, tackle box, rear sea, estimate from ua. No money down. in person only. SURPRISE STORE, 8 condition. $125. Easy monthly payments. LINDEN Broad St., Red BanH. gence and determination necessary. (1.175. 842.1615. head, E Ec bilge pump, new nylon Only thme rleslrlnR steady work need 6719214. lines, 18 cushions, two anchors. A LUMBER, Since 1937. Visit our lull-size I960 FORD station wagon, two-dooi "Ideal room" dlsplayi at Rt. 35. Mana- MAIDS — Domestics, part-time and apply. Call 291-2046. 1959 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 8» — Sport complete boat In water. Insured $5,000. full-time. MlrWIetown, Rid Bank. Rum- eight cylinder, automatic, power steer 7(1-7052. nquan or Monmouth Shopping Center, coupe in good condition. One owner. Eatnnlown. Call collect. CA 3-33UO. lon areas. Monday-Friday, 9-5. 671-2778. BARBER LICENSED — For two weekl Call 8«2-2723. ing, *795. 747-2955. starting Oct. 19 part time or full time. 1950 FORD PICK-UP truck. 1130. Ca BIG, WIDE )6'x6'V — Flat bottom CLEANING WOMAN — Part time for Call after 7 p.m. 291.0284. 1960 PLYMOUTH FURY — Two-door New England skiff. Bolld mahogany INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting church. 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Wednesday between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m., 747 and native oak. Built thia spring. 14 also decorating. Our prices are cheap- hardtop, 395 cu. in., radio, heater, md Friday. U.75 per hour. Ideal work- PICK UP — On garbage truck, a]«o power sleerinr. 229-1337 before 11. 1377. h.p. Scott outboard and tank. $350. er than theirs. Cali for free estimate Call 747-0653. ins conditions. Cell 741-1348. driver to drive and pick up. 671- RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS 1963 CHEVY 11, Nova. 11.695. Me 7\l'405O or 257-45S8. »1 IB. MUST SELL — 1958 MO. Radio, heiter CARthy Chevrolet. CLERK-TYPIST MONMOUTH COUNTY* ONLY AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER whltewall tirea. Beat offer. Call 787- ONE NEW CARRY CRAFT TRAILER J&i> ROOFING — Gutter! and lead' PART-TIME 4030. 291-1101. 50 — 900 pound capacity. Seven 16' era, Frea estimate!, 10-year guarantee Position available with a leading na- WANTED ELECTRICIAN — Experi- 1981 BORGWARD nation wagon, price rowboati and alto «ev»n 1863 10 h.p.747-97*2. Fair Haven, tional casualty company. Must be enced in Residential, commercial and 1955 CADALLAC — Four door 62 model Johnson outboard motors. Call 291-2275 ilgh «chool graduate with typing Industrial work. Call 222-0674. all power A-l condition best offer, to sell J505. MASONRY WORK — Free estimates. (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperia 291-0310 after 5 p.m. Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage and ibility. ply In person. tions. College training or several yean COMPLETE EXTERNAL & INTERNAL FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — AHTHE COLONNADE Restaurant, Mon- business experience is deiir&ble. Ap- CORROSION PROOFING types of masonry, CHARLES HOWER, mouth Shopping Center. plicants desired \o live in the Red Bank- THE BOATMAN S SHOP Contractor. Call 747-4479. Key port area. Good starting «a)*ry, "KING OF MOTHER'S HELPER — 25 to 60 year* plus liberal employee benefit*. Loan M Wharf Ava. Red Bank PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT DRIVE 741-5760 WAY — From destruction by gasoline old, live In, (45 per week. Some cook- company experience desirable but not and oil. Qive it lasting beauty and ing, references and willingness more required. Starting salary commensur- SPORT FISHERMAN 28' Flying Bridge protection with Cosmlcoat. Seal your mportant than experience. 291-1022 be- ate with previous experience. twin gray V8 shlp-to-shore out-rlugers drive before winter *et» in. Call today ween 4-8 p.m. Company car fumiflheri. etc. Fully equipped. Good condition. for a free estimate. 741-3227. UNIVERSAL CIT CREDIT CORP. THE IMPORTS" Day. 90S-1644, after 6. 6719083. SALESLADIES WANTED — For new 601 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park NURSE HAS MANY OPENINGS FOR— jakery In J-Jncroft. Full or part time. Phone for appointment. 775-2060. CATAMARAN SAIL BOAT — Twprivato e and semi-private male and fe Call MU 1-2S34 for Interview. SAYS— new sets of sails. Aqua-cat model. Ask for Mr. Kean. it writing, give ate, New dacron deck. 741-0071. male patients. Large cheerful rooms, WOMAN TO WORK — As marker and education and business experience. All very quiet area. Beautiful large groundi checker In dry cleaning plant. No exInquirie- s held confidential. ROWBOAT8 — Aluminum. 9V. good Home just being established. Reason perience necessary, full benefits. Apply "VOLUME SALES OF NEW IM- condition. Oara, cushions, anchor, out- ahle rates.. Call 222-1118 anytime fo between 5 and 6 p.m. Star Cleaners "TIRED OF COMMUTING" Double Checked board pad. Priced for quick sale S60. Information. and Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long Young men Interested In Life, Casualty, J. H. MATTHEWS, Oak Tree Lane, Branch. Fire Insurance Bales career. Own your PORTS AND SPORTS CAR HAS Rum son. MAPLERE8T. —- A home away from own business. Between ages 25-35. Bend home for the aged and convalescent. CLEANING WOMAN — Toesday and resume to Agency Manager, Box JB, USED CARS CUSTOM MADE — Winter cover for 24 hour sheltered care. State license, Thursday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Own trans- Midtiletown, N. J. LEFT US OVERLOADED WITH 28' shelter cahin itkfff, new. $30. Call C*ll 229-T2O0. >rtatlon. Call 842-2662. 78M571 or 642-2592. WAITRESS WANTED — Experienced, ACCORDIAN TEACHER — With future 17' HIGGINS SHELTER — Cabin Skiff. [ollday Inn. Call 229.9000. Mr. Hlrle- In mind. Full or part time. Call after GOOD USED CARS Mark 59 mercury, controls, trailer plus EMPLOYMENT 3 p.m., 264-7575. 1963 BUICK extras. (793. 264-444^ anytime. HELP WANTED-FEMALE ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK— EXPERIENCED FLAT ROOF MAN — La Stbtt. full po-.r. R/H. '63 XKE Jaguar $3995 "64 RENAULT R-8 $1295 10' BL'ZZARD BAY DORY — Mark 22 For local concern. Must bB able to Or crew, Carpenter and helper (or mercury, trailer, plui extras. $225 Call HOUSEKEEPER — To live In andtype, spell and bo accurate with fig- aide wall work. Permanent job at food Excellent condition. Roadster, chroma wira whaals. Sadan. 2*4-4445 any time. care for two children of working par- ures. Hours 8:30 to 5 p.m. five days wages. Call superintendent. 775-0706 I ents. Must have referenced, will til; per week. Annwer tn own hundwrltins, n.m. to B a.m. $2395 '63 MGB Roadster $1795 '63 RENAULT R-8 (2) $1195 15' OLD TOWN SKIFF — Mark 25 cuss salary. Call 747-5292, till 5:30 p.m.stating age, experience and references mercury, controls, trailer, windshield "A.E.," Box 511, Red Bank. SALES TRAINEES—22-35, interested In Wira wheeli. R»H. Sedani. and navy top. plus eitraa. $475. 264- DENTAL ASSISTANT — Mlddletown, earning 5125 and up. National company 4445 any time. Part tim«, evening!. Write "A.X. CASHIER — Part time. Experienced. will train you for salea. Guaranteed '63 MG Midget $1350 '63 FORD Falcon $1795 23' NEW HARDTOP BKIFr - 150 Box 511, Red Bank. Holiday Inn. Call 229-9000, Mr. Hlrle- nalary $100 per week to start. Muit be mann. married, with good car and phone. Radio and (letter. Country Squirt, full power. h.p. Chrysler engine. S3.600. On disHOUSEHOL- D HELP — Can cook, ca 1962 BUICK play at RUMSON YACHT BASIN, 1st care for children, sleep In. V/rtti REAL ESTATE SALESLADY — FoFor r Interview, call KI 1-6913. St.. Rum son. 842-2300. '60 MGA Roadster $1195 '62'/ FORD Galaxie $2195 "A.L." Box flu. Red Bank. rental agent, new Matawan Garden MATURE MAN — To operate gas L*s Sibrt, • iUTometic, power 2 Apartmentfl. Part or full time. Li- pumpn. Over 21. Married. Apply In ((••ring »nd brakei. white- Radio, and htatar. Conv. SOOXL, creampuff, fully loadad. censed. Excellent proposition. Contact person. M. SCHWARTZ * BON8, 141 AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS ARTHUR BAHLAV Agency, Inc.. P.eal- West Frrtnt St.. Red Bank. walls. R/H. Low mileage. '60 MGA Coupe $ 1195 or. 818 Bang* Ave,, Aebury Tark, 774- Excellent condition, '61 FORD Convertible $1150 5555. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR — Work- Twin cam, knock-off hubs. CLEANING WOMAN — One or twoIng knowledge of electronic wiring, days a week. Vicinity Rumson. 842- Merlng and mechanical assembly re- $1850 quired. From $2 per hour. Apply Aireo- '59 TR-3 Roadster $ 995 1015. loRlcal Research Inc., 420 Division St., Radio and htatar. '61 RENAULT Conv. $1095 REWARD $100. REWARD THREE WOMAN — Part time any Lang Branch. three evening. Call after 5. Caravella, two tepi. TO ANYONE WE CAN'T GET SOME 787-0287. WANTED CARPENTER — And car- '55 MG-TF Roadster $1295 penter helper. Call between 5:30 and KIND OF CREDIT FOR — TRY US Wire wheeli, radio and heater. "61 PEUGEOT $1095 DENTAL ASSISTANT — Experienced, 8:30 p.m. 747-0473. 1961 BUICK 404 itdart. u p part time or full time. "A.K." Box 511, [led Bank. MAN TO WORK — Evenings from Elictr*. fully equipped. '50 MG Roadster $ 695 NO MONEY DOWN T o 5 YEARS TO PAY $ p.m. to midnight sweeping and clean- '60 CHEVY Corvair $ 695 WAITRESS — Experienced nights. Ap- ing up. Apply 5-6 p.m. Star Cleaners Very «jood condition, Radio and haatar. 4-dr., radio and haatar. ply between 2 and 5. Harmony Coffee and Launderers. 123 Myrtle. Ave., Long Bhop Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Branch. $1750 "DEAL WITH THE LEADER — DEAL WITH THE KINS" We can consolidate vour loan, give you a car J plus cash or trade you up or down. ] YOUNG MAN — To lifeguard It Trade 12 LOANS Winds Indoor Pool, full time Job, days If you have any credit problems or want your ) HELP WANTED-MALE only. Must have certificate and tome :NO PROBLEM credit reestablished we can help you. TRY US. ] experience. Call for appointment. 842- Low Weekly Payment! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS SHORT ORDER COOK - Nights. Ap- 1961 BUICK 42 Falcon $ 9.32 60 Dodge $ 5.90 ply between 2 and 5. Harmony Coffe6 Fufura, 2 Or., WE NEED MEN NOW U Jebre convertible. 64 Dodg. $18.00 Wagon, Fully Equipped Shop. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. Polaris Hardtop, Fully Equipped 60 Chryiler $ 7.80 KENNEL MAN — At Red Bank Ani- fully equipped. MONMOUTH MOTORS Full Power Local company muit hire ten men. 62 Ponti.c $11.90 Fourdoor Windsor. mal Hospital. Call AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Opportunity to |row with new and Excellent condition. 64 FORD $15.70 Bonneville Convertible Full power. expanding factory branch. Muit be 747-3636. Full Power. • RENAULT • PEUGEOT • MS • AUSTIN-HEALY • SPRITE Golaxlt XL 500. 2 Dr. 60 Comet $ 6.10 willing worker, permanent position. flOO SALESMAN — WE MAY BE SLAVE 61 Dodge $ 5.75 •alary to itart. 5(1(011. $1695 Hardtop, Full Power. Station Wagon. DRIVERS—BUT—tlO.000 PER YEAR HIGHWAY 35 542-2414 EATONTOWN 63 Ford1 $12.30 2 Dr., Fully Equipped Fully equipped. POTENTIAL HEALS A LOT OF PRESSMAN — Helddberf * Little WOUNDS!:! Galaxie, Hardtop, 61 Ford $ 9.20 60 Pontiac $ 6.90 Wagon. Fully Equipped. Catollna, 4 Dr., Giant preiaei. Experience neceiaary. Only ambitious individuals need apply: Full Power Steady work (or reliable man. COM-no experience necessary; Immediate 61 Oldi $10.77 Full Power MERCIAL PRESS. 741-3811. earnings. Call Mr. Cohen at S71-3500. 62 Cadillac $25.90 Cutlass Hardtop, 2 Dr., 1961 DODGE Conv., Fun Power, 60 Plym. $ 7.17 COOKS -- Experienced. Holiday Inn, Auto . Fully Equipped Conv. Sports Fury, $en«c« four-door, auto., Fully Equipped 61 Rambler $ 7.90 Call 229-9000. HELP WANTED-Male - Female BREAKING ALL SALES RECORDS 62 Cadillac $26.90 Full Power Mr. Hirlemann power ite»rin$. R/H. Ambassodor. Air cond. COUPLE — To live on (arm. little Flectwood, Full Power, Full power. 59 Lincoln $ 8.70 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—With tooll and experience. Apply In person. MAU< work required. Man must drlvt. Welt* Mr Conditioned. Continental, 4 Dr., "A.8.," Box 511, Red Bank. $1095 61 Pontiac $10.40 Hardtop, Full Power RICE SCHWARTZ ft SONS, 141 W. Leather Interior 4-Dr. St. Ch. Full pwr. 56 Chevy $ 2.25 Front Bt., Red Bank. BANK—Commehcal-Savlngs and not* 62 Chevy $10.20 60 Chevy $ 6.25 tellers desired for shore bank. Salary Belalr, 4 Dr., WANTED. ONE PAINTER — Call commensurate with experience. Wilt* Four-door Bel Air. Wagon, Fully Equipped Fully Equipped after I p.m. Fully equipped. 747-28M "A.P.." Box 311. Red Bank. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOBNCX I960 OLDS SOLID SILENT MECHANICS - MAINTENANCE ANB- Every order A applicant our speeitltr Conntructlon machinery and bunder*. 23 White St. Shrewsbury 747-J49* II — Four-door H.T., UachlnlM mlllrlgntt and other trades. Versatility desirable. Interview! lor all BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY fully (quipped, with air- ALL NEW grade*. Reliable men who want perma Qualified Personnel For Quality Orderi conditioning. Low milaaga. nent year "round Job close to home. 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 Excellent condition. Opening on all shifts. Call ?*4-8OOa SIX REAL ESTATE sales people de- Monmouth County's Largest Auto Discount Center ATCO CERAMICS CO., Hwy. 38, Keysirous of Joining, expanding and pro- port. gressive agency. Experience not nec- $1050 COUNTER MAN — Experienced only. essary. PTeasant working condition!. ary commensurat* with experience. Call now for appointment. THE CUR- M2-28OO. TIN AGENCY, INC.. Leonardo. Real- CLERK — Part lime. Evening, g.liir- tors — Trade-Ins and Multiple Listing days. Preferahljr school teacher. Bar- Service. 291-1S0O. 1962 CHEVY '65 FORD gain Barn. 58 Broad St., Red Bank. REPAIRMAN, STOCK MAN — Wanted (More Classified Ads Impali. R/H, automatic. (D hour week, many company benefits. Vary clain. Will train ambitious man. Apply the On The Next Page) SEE IT-DRIVE IT-COMPARE IT! Singer Co., 69 Broad St., Red Bank. Rte. 35 (Maple Ave.) Red Bank, NJ. $1750 AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS 1964 FORDS AT CLEARANCE PRICES ••A******************* * 1962 RAMBLER '59 FORD Hardtop 695. '64 RAMBLER Sedan . 1695. FACTO ERMON Two-doer, POM, powar itaaring . V-l, four-door. Station wagon. Automatic, SENSIBLE VALIANTS - S41.91 */H. '60 MERCURY Sedan 795. '63 FORD Galaxie 500 1850. 1 $1495 Four-door, MOM, powar itaaring Four.door Fordomttlc, powar starring, iPLYMOUTHS S44.24 '61 FALCON Deluxe ' 850. '63 FORD 500 Hardtop 1950. RAMBLER [CHRYSLERS $60.54 Four-door, FOM Four-door, Fordomatie, powar staaring. .WAGONS S53.55 1961 BUICK '61 CHEVROLET Biscayne 895. , '63 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop 1995. SAVINGS * Four-door, FOM, powar itaaring 1961 OLDSMOBILE $1395 L* Sabre, fully tquipptd. Four-door, pownr-glid* 1961 FORD $1495 Good condition. '60 MERCURY Montclair 895. '63 MERCURY Monterey 2095. START HERE Four-Door Hardtop Convertible Four-door Mtrcomatic, PS. Four-door, Mercomatic, pewar itaaring. $1595 ON ALL 1965 MODELS! 1961 FORD $795 1956 CHEVROLET $99 '61 FORD Fairlane 895. '64 FORD Fairlane 500 2350. Four-Door Convertible Four-door,' F6M Four-door, FOM, powar itairing 1961 FORD '64 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2395. ' ALL 1964 1961 FORD $1195 1961 CHEVROLET $1095 '59 LINCOLN Hardtop 950. Country Sedan Thund«rbird, fully equipped. Four-door, full powar. Two*door, H.T., powar itatrinj/ 5,000 miltt LEFT-OVER Convertible Excellent condition. I958DESOTO $595 '64 FORD Galaxie 500 Sedan 2395. 1961 CHRYSLER $1995 $1895 '61 RAMBLER Custom Sta.Wgn. 995. Fordomatic. power sfaaring, 5000 milas. RAMBLERS '63 MERCURY S55 Convertible 2595. 1961 FORD $1295 300G Convertible BELOW COST! Convsrtibla '61 fORD Galaxie Hardtop 1095. MOM, powar lUaring 1963 RAMBLER $1495 low bank financing Two-door, iix cylinder, FOM '64 FORD Convertible 2650. * 1961 PLYMOUTH $1195 many othsr * '62 FALCON Futura 1195. FOM. power tt«aring, 5.000 milai BETTER BUYS AT TWIN-BORO * Four-Door Hardtop 1963 VALIANT $1195 lower priced Bucket taflti, Fordomatfc. •63 HILLMAN $1375. SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY '62 LINCOLN Continental 2895. Supe1" Minx 4-dr. L'k* nrw '62 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop 1450. '61 FORD $895 1962 DODGE $1195 1963 PLYMOUTH $1795 transportation ipeciali Four-door, air conditioned '62 RAMBLER $1295 Falrlon. 500, 31dr., RAH Classic Stn. Won., auto , RAH. Wagon Convertible Four-door, FOM '&2 VOLVO $1295 '61 DODGE DART $1075 2-dr. Sport Coupe, Aulo., RS.H. * '64 MERCURY Colony Park SW 3350. ?-dr ipdon, R*H, Ilk* new 1957 CHEVROLET $195 '60 THUNDERBIRD 1495. '62 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 '60 PLYMOUTH $795 196! COMET $1095 Station wagon, A real beouly. i dr. srdcin Auto , RAH P BOB '63 FORD C'try Sdn. Sta. Wgn. 1595. '64 THUNDERB1RD ° 3595. '62 AUSTIN HEALEY $1095 '60 RAMBLER $895 1959 PLYMOUTH $595 I96i DODGE $1295 6-cyL, 6-pait., FOM, power ifairmg, Sprite Convtrtlble i dr. Kdntii, aulo. RAH 1 owner "62 RAMBLER $1195 '60 RAMBLER $995 Lancer 4-dr wogon Auto., RAH. 1958 FORD $495 '64 FALCON Sedan 1595. '64 LINCOLN cJn'tinental Amlxmador drtr, stallon wagon. '61 RAMBLER $795 Four-door. Aulo , RAH, P.S , P.B. WHITE Four-door, air conditioned. Amerknn 4-dr. ifdan. RB.H. 1960 COMET $895 I960 PLYMOUTH $495 ALL 1964 MODELS WITH NEW CAR GUARANTEE Two to choose from '59 FORD $795 Fairlon*? VX) A dr. ifdon, I owner '61 FORD $1195 RAM, outo , P.S., A C. Galaxie 2 dr Hardtop, auto , MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER R&H, po*er iteenng '59 RAMBLER $595 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY BUICK A dr., oulo , R&H, 1 owner. Shr«w»bury Ave. TWIN-BORO N»w Shrtwibury l MOUNT-ENGLISH RAMBLER BAYSHORE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 741-6200 Sine* 1904 Monmouth and Mapla Ava., Red lank 741-6000 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. , RED BANK OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 747-0040 lit Ave. 291-9200 Atlantic HigMovJi L »** A9AKTMENT3 APATTHENTS THE DAILY REGISTER ft* SALE FOB SALS FM SALE FOt SALE APARTMENTS 28—tnday, October 16, 1964 HERE WE GO AGAIN PR£ • HUNG DOORS NOT EVEN YOUR BEST iopn, A I&&JC vaiot. «oy Tb.r tr* LAt'JLN rttAj wall Kick kKruxwn * twntwntt cum tmueaam WANTED, F«m*i* lace. XafcUJJ 9&> o? two CARLTON HOUSE 1km OK*tJ TJNTON AVIAVI. f/M.t {MM « W« as** JoW for luu«J**4l . bum to Ntwark ud Nnr BEAUTICIAN — Mature, recent grad- allddlatown. 711-3113. opu •vsnlnjs UU WE BUY AND SELL anything tod All apartments with terrace • Carpeted public balls * Lavish uate OI Mainello Beauty School, New everything. GMve the highest prices. York. Available. Call 671-1029. ?' p.m. closets • Equipped kitchens with wood-finish cabinets, table- rant*. OB MMrerator. OB * COH- Call William Lett Furniture, Inc., Hwy. DlTlONINa. Araplt o!(4tn«t ll«ht«l GIRL WISHES IRONING In home. Five 3 Room Outfits Originally Now AURORA model motoring set; Crafts- 35. Middletown. 741-3213. Open evening! top Caloric range, and G.E. refrigerator • Wall oven and dish- pirkini ireu. man 8" saw; Underwood typewriter; 'til 9 p.m. * ______washer in all but studio apts. • Garage and on-site parking days per week. Call 741-6961 alter O. Wlnthrop secretary 741-7713. JH-ROOM APARTMIiOT • Outfit #74622 $550 $184 _T* TRAVEL TRAIUBR — 5395. Antique vailable • Equipped laundry room • Landscaped grounds with (ONI -BEDROOM) marble top dresser with 10 opalesceni TYPING JOBS BEHIND? Let me heir ?OVR-BURKER GAS RA^GE :overed sitting facilities • Sun card room • House speaker phone flS MONTH you type envelopes, letters, bills, rough • Outfit #83614 $650 $245' ,15. Call Sandwich glass pulls. Best offer. An drsits, resumes, tapes, ect. In my 747-3182 tique music box. $70. Antique cannor system and telephones in elevator. home. Neat and accurate work pro- hall anriirona. S8. Three sets golf clubs, 414-IIOOU APARTIdu duced fast! Call 711-6307 S:l>0 a.m. to • Outfit #71934 $675 $290 BIRCH PLYWOOD $60. $30, and $10. Enamel top labH (TWO BEDROOMS) and two chairs. $5. Rocker, $4. Ton flSO MONTH goon. _____ Nature makes its own beautiful designs power mower. Silt. Electric mixer, $5 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! YOUNC1 WOMAN WISHES five full and more, lots more! in our prefinished birch watt panels — Egg cooker, $1. Child's roll top desl days OI genera! housework. Slepp out. so inexpensive, you can't call a painter $5. Tent heater, JA. Two doll car FREE HEAT ft HOT WATER Phone 741-3402 ailer 5:30 or 6. lo do the walls ot that room for loss. riages, assorted toys and kitchei ONE BEDROOM APT. From $186 10 PIECES, VxR'xV VEE JOINT equipment. 15 yards Waverly slip cove lUnllnj Otfiei w Pnmliu. RELIABLE WOMAN — Wishes to take Take over balance and pay $2 weekly. BIRCH PLYWOOD. ONLY $79.50. material, $15. 741-4369. Studio Efficiency and 2-Bedroom Apts, also available care of children m her home. Will TEL: MJ-96M also board If desired. Call 747-2609 RED BANK LUMBER GAS AND ELECTRICITY INCLUDED Rooms Sold Individually ESTATE SALE OniECTIONS: Prom Rti Bint Roirtt EkPERIENCED TYPIST — Warns 10 'he house of preflnlshed plywoods. Cor- Former lawyer's summer home, pi do commercial typing at home. Call ier of Pearl and Wall Bt., Red Bank. tures, china, furniture, mirrors, shui Model Apts. Now on View. Open both Weekdays and Weekends a to Tinton AM., turn rllht on Tin- T41-ST45. _ ters, and entire contents, this Satu 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. ton Av«., »pproxlmu«ly 1.000 (t to FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE day from 10 tn 4 p.m. Locust area Country Club Apt-rtmeoti *f& 8wira TEACHERS WTFE offers child care LOVE SEAT—Four living room chairs, Cluo. In her home, inf.vits thru pre-schoolers. plastic day bed and chairs, maple bed. Call ?91-'J92$ after 6 p.m. CALL (201) 776-5454 We hour. 747-0570. Call 741-0615. fULCO REFRIGERATOR — Good THREE ROOM — Apartment (urnlshed. Field Furniture Company running condition. 535. Aftfr 2 p.m. All utilities Included. Near transporta- ALWAYS GOOD VALUES — Governor 872-0685. BUILDER AND OWNER: B. J. LUCARELLI & CO. tion and shopping center. Bachelor pre- SITUATIONS WANTED, Male Winthrop desk $49, secretary desk $19, ferred. 291-0770 or 2SM753. •11 East Front Street Keyport, New Jersey three-piece bedroom suite 559. 3-fold DINING ROOM SUITE — Mahoganj 264-3020 bedroom screen SJ6.50, day bed wtth four pieces with six chairs food condl BEATTIE PARK—Apartments, 50 Lo- PAINTER — Wants inside work. Rea- foam mattress $19.50, indirect f!nor Ion, $175. Redroom suite mahogan APARTMENTS lonable estimates. 27 years experience. lamp 5t>.50. Hide-;i-i>eci J49, etc. RL'S- APARTMENTS cust Ave. Red Bank. One. luxury Hi- Call 2S4-86M alter 6:30. Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. our pieces with 1K>X spring anil ma room apartment, available immediate- CIL'S, 25 East Front St. tress. $ion. Montgomery Ward clothe ly. Unfurnished, 1108. Contact ARTHUR washer, like new. one year old. $100 HOLMDBL-KEYPORT AREA FINANCIAL XG YOU It ROLLERS for our fast Montgomery Ward dish washer, tw> BAHLAV Agency. Inc. Realtor. 61S window shade service. Most shades years old, $35. TIT-5S37. Bangs Ave.. Aabury Park. TM-M5J. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE FOR SALE made while you wait. Hug* selection of plain bottom or beautiful- scallop and GREEN GROVE THREE ROOMS — All uUlltlst aup- ringe In stock. NEW LOWER PRICES HI-RISE ESSO SERVICENTER COOK & DUNN HAMMOND on white aluminum combination win Brand new location in heart of 2.000 One coal — no drip Latex Acrylic flat PROWN'S dows, triple track $12.&9. Beaut if i GARDENS OCEAN LIVING home Strithmore section oi Matawau. val! finish. No stirring, no thinning, ORGAN STUDIO httft doors $39.95. Installation optlo: RIVERSIDE GARDENS IO primer required. Dries In 30 minutes 32 Broad Et. Red Bank 741-7500 This station is estimated to do over 30,- OP ASBURY PARK at 50 W. Front Bt Bed B*air 000 gal. monthly. Financial investment o a soft, flat [inlsh you can wash ELECTRIC RANGE — Perfect condi- Like having your own wattrfroot estate. required with assistance to tlm worthy again and again. Clean tools with wa- USED INSTRUMENTS tion ; two custom made corner dish PROWN'S $95 UP LOW. LOW RENTALS 314 rooms available Immedlatel?. fU3 ter. And it hides most colors In just Hammond Chord) Organ , 4 295 closets, perfect condition. 671-9231. Broad St. Red Bank 741-75(1 man who wants to better himself. Call one easy coat. Doesn't drip, run or per month Includes parking. Call toper- HU 6-7000. 8 a.m, ID 4:30 p.m. Thomas Spinet Organ ,—% 345 PIANOS — Save 5100 or more off list SELLING OUT — Flowering shrub INCLUDES FREE HEAT, HOT WA- Visit ntendant 7*1-9690 or Mr. Carlln, MA J. spatter. Thomas Spinet Organ I 495 TER. COOKING-GAS, AIR-CONDITZON- RETAIL — Egg and frozezn food busi- Conn Minuet Organ 4 515 price, brand new 68-note console pianos. WeiRei!_ fi r bush. Eta Rathke. I 7890. ness for sale, includes six rrerzprs and Sale Priced at Only Hammond M-3 Organ (wall J 795 10-year guarantee Come see, savp. for S5: thri-e for $1. Others. 916-4733 IN'O. LONQ BRANCH 1959 Chevrolet Step van. 842-O3W. Hammond M-3 Organ (ebony) % 735Rent, option to buy. Tenzer's Music scon TOWERS WESTWOOD GARDENS $5.98 gal. Store. :iO6 Main St.. Lakewood. WASHING MACHINE — KCA Whlri rV and phone outlets, 12 cu. ft. refriger- SERVICE STATION" for lease in Ret! Hammond L-100 Organ ( S75 pool. Like new. $125. ator, parking and walk-in storage IV 390-392 Ocean Ave. 258 Bath Ave. Hammond CV Organ/PR-40 542-1US4. Three, rooms, free heat, hot watar, Bank. Main St. Low investment. Call PROWN'S Speaker |U75 ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE cllitles. Spacious rooms, large closets, Long Branch ». $150 month. Call 229-0471. Fa-2-4400. SPINET PIA.VO -- Wurlltier. matins: walk io shopping piaza, buses, •chools. Open Dally Till &—Saturday Till 6 p.m. FEIBT A FEIST BEAUTY SALON — New. Fully Rent A Piano $12 per Month any, $325. ISedroom chair, upholsterei Swim club for tenant! only. Managing Agrnts Fl'RNISHED — Three rooms, air con- WINCHESTER 86-33 WCF, rare, also COOKMAN AVE. AND MJUN ST. wo slipcovers, $15. Two ladder bae ditioned, modern kitchen and bMH, -lKa. NEW LUXURY UCROT APARTMINTI St. Next to theater. 747-0485. transporting dozers. Priced right. Ca 1IATAWAN — Four modern room tile> TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way JUST COUNT the number of atorm URNISHED — Four rooms privatt bath, tirst floor, convenient location. H, rooms, air •ttidltloned. aur til FOR LEASE — Two bay colonial type from carpets and upholstery. Kent windows you want. Stop In and allow he seen at 3&8 Prospect Ave., Llttl lisjlsporutllcin. M Laroy FU RM Bank. Service station Corner ot Tinton snd ACOUSTIC TILE Silver. entrance. 15 Third Ave., Atlantic High- UtUltlrs Included. 566-1367. electric shampooer |1. Shore £>rapery us to five you a demonstration and lands. 741-1OS3 or T«-530«. Sycamore Ave. in New Shrewsbury, SALE on the famous Barrett Brand * Upholstery, 1154 Ocean Ave., Sea free estimate. You can't help but save at BEAUTIFUL THREE ROOM APART- liinlmum Investment. For further In- size 12"x24" rtoublfs. only J4.95 per Bright. FIVE LARGE — Furnished rooma two MENT!! CONVENIENTLY U5CATED. formation call OR 5-0506 between 8 40 aq. ft. carton. Cash and carry. — PROWN'S MERCHANDISE WANTED bedrooms near Uonmouth Col!ei«. Call Eltra large, living room with mastei COMMERCIAL RENTALS »nd 5. Alter 7 p.m. call CH 9-09S2. that's less than 12f^c per sq. ft. — full HI-FI FISHER CONSOLE - Record after 5 p.m. 222-3771 T.V. antenna. Modern tllM bath. L*rg< cartons only. player and radio. Excellent condition. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 : Call 741-4148. FOR MUSEUM — Old toy tralni RED BANK — Branch and Madison lighted walk-In clnsrts with sllrilni FOR KENT — For light manufacturing MORTGAGES EVERGREEN TREES — Dig your eipclric. wind-up, live .stpam, trollip Ave.. spacious on« and t«/o-b«droora doors. Quiet neighbors. flOO a montl Ihrr. dlfforau locations, approxtruIMr RED BANK LUMBER own. $1 to $3. Up to 5\ 305 Oakhlll catalogues, etc. 774-34S1 or 774-3711 arden apartments. Apply 31 Molly includfs hpat anil hot water. AvailaWt 3.000. «.0O0 and 7.000 tq. tt. T«T-UI». LOOKING FORWARD Rd., Red Bank. 747-9369. Immediately. For information or BANK RATES Corner of Pearl and Wall St.. Red Bank CASH for old toy trains, trolley c: Mtcher Villa** Court or cal! Mr. Byno. LARGE ROAD STAND — Trading as SYCAMORE GREENS — 18th Century to taking down the screens, painting and cast Iron toys made before 1841 •41-9115 polntment call i4l-Mfc6 brtwrfn 3-e p.m IMMEDIATE CASH your wooden storm windows, climbing TOP BOIL — Screened or Premium. family farm market. Located on Rt. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages itmosphere. Early thirties in prices, L Lucas, Inc. 741-1TO9 after 5 p.m. THREE—ROOM lurnlshed apartment, II. Colt* Mack. Reasonable tttt Wl- The place everyone iovos. Antique that ladder and putting them up? Why THItEE ROOMS — Nicely furnished. Home Improvement Loan3 knock yourself out when for only J12.S0 254-1415 A.NTIQUE CHINA — Olasj, old doll all utilities supplied. Call 7U-B281 or hot water heat, all utilities, cill 672- 4S6V Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates sleigh bed $29, marbletop dressers J39, »S92. 28 ilwy 3«, HlBWands. extremely fine period down couch you can have a Jerry triple track S JI5 up. FILES $12.30 up. tables. old tovs and brick-a-brnc, Furnllur <7-972S Apply SI Wallacs St., Ref KOlt SALE OR I.EABE — Reasonable. (2.000 S11.05 month ilumlnum combination window Installed. Guns and swor.is. Call 741-4072. k( ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Three roomi 70x100. inning for any business. Thr«» $3,000 521.07 month $89.50. Books 25-5O-75C. Other [ine an- chairs, adding machines, typewriter*, ^ $4,000 $28.00 month tiques. Browsers welcome. RUSCIL'S, office equipment etc. at bargain price*. I Bl'Y LEADED GLASS — Hanglrt and bath first floor. All utilities. $90. big overhead doors leading to two PROWN'S New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. 1 RED BANK — Overlooking river. Uv Adults only. Call :»1-»C17. strrets. Call S72-1T73 alter 11 am. dally. $5,000 J35.ll month Sycamore Ave. Opposite Little Silver shades and Iritdod class table lamp. Ing room, kitchenette, bedroom, bath, Lumber. RIP. 35. Oakhurst 531-.1990. also any type of kerosene lamp. 566-136 GREAT NORTHERN M0H.TGAOE CO. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750C •lock from station. 8*2-2131. SPRINGVIEW GARDENS MARI^ORO TOWNSHIP — 10 «or»s 141-4343 363-2601 RUG—Ivory back laver Kirman, 12 TWO HOT BEVEHAGE VENDING FED UP With painting your house .NTlQUtM - Painting*. N. J.AUar fertile, tillable land, eight acres fenced Our Bonded Personal Representative 22'.a. Excellent condition. $3,500 when every lew years? Aluminum aidinft will Estates purchased and appraised. 741 RED BANK'S ftED BANK 2S3 BPR1NO ST. pasture, barn. B.L.. Boa 511. RH B»nk. • Will Call At Your Home At Your Machines now operating in factories. solve, your problems. Dupont Tedlar LARGEST ONE AND TWO BEDROOM Convenience. No Obligation. new, seen in Matawan. Asking $2,000. Ma.tawan area. J4W. Call 2S4-32S2. 2003. Tho Hudson Shop Inc., Si MOST BEAUTIFUL Call 566-7S22. siding guaranteed for 30 yearn. Call ior :>rasd 8t.. Shrewsbury. Deluxe mtwlern two-b«lnioni apart APARTMENTS. FREE HEAT. HOT FIRST AN1< SECOND MORTGAGES MOVING — Junior dining room, re- free estimate. ments. L«rite rooms, cloieu, Irft park WATER. PARKING. WELL KEPT. (More Classified Ads TEMCO GAS floor furnace — 50.000 frigerators, washing- machine, lawn OLD FURNITURE - Antique*, c&ma. Inc. Finest *rra. VALUE PLUS. 711-567!. AVAIUU3LB — Edwin B. Stark. Real flu's with thermostat, excellent coti- mower, garden tools, etc. Saturday glaatware. art object* and bric-a-brac, On The Next Page) tstate tc Mortgage Consultant. 261-0333. PROWN'S MADISON GARDENS FOUR-ROOM apartment, two bedroomi llion, $85. 787-0803. and Sunday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2S5 Hance 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-T5OO immediate cash for anything and every- Rrt., Fair Haven, thing. RuscU'a, 25 Can Front ~ 132 South St. 741-76X1 LEROY APAP.TME.VTS, 17 Leroy PI Red Bank. 741-106; V S'.2-:il0. INSURANCE TREES AND SHRUBBERY CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE-Kltch- 741-1SBX WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - N«W DRYER — Korge. 14 lb. gas, never en set, two TV sets, refrigerator, rea- three-room furnished earrien apHrt- TWO-ROOM — Furnished apartment. APARTMENTS Japanese Yews, American Holly, user). StilJ (n crate, $115 Call 767-5198, sonable. 36 Shrewsbury Ave., 747-0548. ments. Patios. i.ir condltionlne and TV. 15% — 15% — 15Co — 15% 15% blue spruce 2-2U', $4.95 each. Nor- 6 to 8 p.m. All utilities Included, pnvat* entrance. WONDERFUL BUYS — Housewares. PETS & LIVESTOCK Wfekly monthly rates. NAUTILUS Cull E2-6SM9. HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL way Maple shade trees. Fall saJe APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0505. How would you like to save 159? now beginning. Shop around and MAN'S BOWLING BALL — Shoes, bajt. clothes, bedspreads, etc. Must sell all. THREE LARGE ROOMS — Bath, un compare prices, then visit us. Reasonable. Call alter 5:30 p.m. 787 103 McLaren St.. 741-«755. Friday and EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS—Directly on your homeowner coverage? Per Saturday. DACHSHUND PUPPIES — Standal furnished In Red Hank. 5100 per month haps you are not aware that the new GAHLER BROS. FARM & NUR- &4S3. and miniature. All colors. Bob Welt: on Naveslnk River. Air-conditioned, Includes all utilities. Call 747-3S4S 8:30 Brand Newl Luxurious! package policy gives you complete SERY, South St., Holmdel. Op- 938-7591. . completely modem. *125 per month. In to 5:30. protection but WE GIVE YOU 15r» posite Bendix Plant. PICTURE FRAMING luding heaX. See Superintendent, Apt DISCOUNT BESIDKS. RENT A TV GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — 2 . 66 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank. LONG BRANCH — Furnished or un- BEAUTIFUL WAXED BIRCH CRIB • STRICTLY DISCOUNT PRICES! Portable day. week. BAYSHORE TV, months. Champion sired, good temper! furnished, three large rooms, bath, MIDDLEBROOK Like new, $25. Call Class, mats, moulding Tor do-it-your- 36 Church St., Keansburg. 7B7-440O. ment. 542-4397. OCEANPORT — Ide»l for business centrally located. 531-077S or 2I2-56OS. OUR INSURANCE CONSULTANTS 711-1225. selfers, any size, any shape. couple, three rooms, newly furnlaherf, WILL PROGRAM YOUR INSURANCE HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS for sale. 10c BEAGLE — 3'j years old. AKC re private home, neparati entrance, all THREE "ROOM A PA RTMENT —~All NEEDS WITHOUT OBLIGATION. ONE FrVE—PIECE — Dinette set. LOU COOPER and up. Bring children, come pick your istered. Have to sell, moving. $50. Ci mill tie* Included. Call alter 5 p.m Improvements. Air cor.dilionetl. No pets. IS THE MOST! $20. Call own. Laurino Farm. Sycamore Ave 741-2546. 741-4915 between 1 and 5 p m. 741-7S08. Shrewsbury Ave. S42-O9S9. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. and Hance. New Shrewsbury. RED BANK — Unfurnished four-room TWO CASEMENT WIXDOW — G.E. FRONT DOOR — For sale chtap, 30x70. MINIATURE GERMAN SCHNAUZER POUT MONMOL'TH -- Four-room u: Finlay-Breuninger, Inc. air conditioners, Italion Provincial din- GRAVELEY ROTARY PLOW ATTACH Pure breed. AKC registered. 10 wee apartment near Molly Pitcher Inn 1125 EXCEPT FOR THE RENT... Call ished apartment. 190 monthly. C*ll monthly. Includes all jtllltles. Apply J70 Bay Avenue Highland ing table and four chairs, Coldspot re- 741-0184. MENT — Call between 5:30 and 7:30 old. Call 222-I972. 787-5922. frigerator freerer. 264-4693. p.m. 842-0534. Crowfi! Agency. 63 Riverside Ave.. 13'i FROST FREE — Refrigerator ROAftDINO. BATHING. CLIPPING—B KEANSBURG— Three-room apjirtm 741-4030. THAT'S THE LEAST! COAL STOVE — Holds 75 lbs at a two door. 787-4347 50% appointment po.iiles p*prclal!y. Rrlgg: including all utiuues. Immedl»t» occu> time. A-3 condition, new cost $S5, 700 evenings. Kennels. 741-3310. pancy. $M). 7fi7-96i9. ^^ TWO BEDROOMS — Living room, INSTRUCTION lbs coat, practically new kitchen table, more hiding power with Cook and Dunn dinette, kitchen and bath. In one ot One Coat No Drip wall paints. Forget SIAMESE KITTENS — Adorable ses UNFURNISHED — Five rooma, in two- Red Bank's finest gsrdt-n apartments. 4 Room & 5 Room Suites all for $30. Mr. Anderson, 1257 West BOX SPRING AND — Mattress Kood points, reasonable. Call any time. 78' Front St., Llncroft. condition. 520. Universal portible man- two coat painting. 100 colors, $6.79 gal. family house, private parking, conven- 113o per month. See Superintendent's TUTORING — Spanish. All levels, S5 gle $10. 747-1262. 5353. ient Io bus line, schools, shopping dis- Apartment. No 34 or Apartment 152 an hour. Individual or group. Call 741- FULL ONE INXH THICK aluminum PROWN'S trict, hfal supplied, will decorate, $175 Manor Dr.. Red Bank. 7U7. CLIPPING AND BATHING FROM $115 combination doors for little more than MOVING — Commercial iracuum clean 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 All breeds. Marpie Schmidt, by per month. S72-O623. the least expensive wood. Three most er. folding table. 8 ft bait cabinet THREE ROOM — Furnished apartment DOUGLAS HART polntment. 7S7-56S6. RED BANK —• First floor, four rooms complete privacy. Across from Fort Teacher of Piano . popular sizes In stock. Cash and Carry, lamps, hoses, miscellaneous items. 671- GAS DRYER — Never used. $75. FREE AIR CONDITIONER $18.58 complete with all hardware. 2144. Call GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKi and bath heat and water furnished. Monmouth Hospital. 13S Main St.. Bexlnners and Advanced Pupils Two bocks to hlRh gchool. Call 7<7-3498, Oceanport. In the Classical Field 462-9275. six weeks. Chester Farm, Rt. 520 nn FREE HEAT & COOKING GAS Nureslnk River Rd.. Red Bank area PROWN'S MRS. ROBERTS CERAMIC KILN — Like new. 14x20 Marlboro State Hospital. Call S46-439: FOUR-ROOM — Furnished apartment THREE OR FOUR ROOMS—Furnished Phons 747-4270 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7*1-7500 will be very happy to help you ielec Inside. Green ware and glaze all for BEAUTIFUL CYPRESS DOG HOUSES, TV. After 3:30 and weekends. 450 or unfurnished, alt utilities. 53 Wallace HUR* rooms. FVarmil dlnttif roomi your new window shades from doteni J65. 566-1714. Sires for all dogs. KINOS'S KENNELS, Brigtnon Ave., Long Branch. 522-3009. St.. Red Bank. Near center of town. In #vfry iptrtm«nt. Enormous wilk- ANTIQUES — Private sale. Furniture, of 1964 gtylei. Bring your rollers, o glassware, china, lamps, etc. 33 High Rte. 35 Oakhurst. Phone 531-1637. THE LODGE APARTMENTS— Kearn NEW — Four-room apartment. Living m c:o*i*u. Etch mitt hu prlvtit your windows measured, no charge, front tjid rear tntrincei. Mi«»r MERCHANDISE View Circle, MlddMown, alt East Road UNPAINTED FURNITURE njr. Pick-up and delivery. Chlhu burg. Furnished two-room ultra modern room, dining room, bedroom kitchen partment. air conditioned, laundromtt, TV anttnnt. Built-in w*Ji oven and 6' REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE and PROWN'S 25% OFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNT ollie and Dachshund puppies. C an.} ^st^l. Mr commlone.f Individual FOR SALE hihuahua stud service. 671-1562. parking, year round. $9S monthly in- heat control. Heat supplied. Kitchen fan. cnunttrtop ranff. Ulouttt from two benches, $15. Call 32 Broad'St. Red Bank 741-7500 RED BANK LUMBER clude* utllitiei. 17 Collins Si-. 767-1532. Monmouth Shopptni Onter. Can- 741-1225. Everything modern and up-to-date. Very NORTHERN MINK CAPE—Hip length, Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank POODLE MALE — 2'i months old ml quiet secluded location hu'. convenient to venient to Parkway, tnlm and WOOD SHELVES modern style, $80. Electric sewing iaturc AKC registered. N RED BANK — Two rooms and downtown. S145. See Superintendent's 1x12, genuine Ponderosa ptne. 3' long TRY machine, cabinet, like rw*w, $31, CaJ ELECTRIC STAPLING MACHINE — 741-2372. bath in older home. Partly furnU Apartment. .No. 3< or Apartment 153 Like new. $75. 6' glass showcase, *75 Tfvate entrance. Automatic hea*. All Elexant Bwlm Club and Tennla 50c ea.. 4' long 65c ea-, 5' long 80c ea., to beat the BIG-M aluminum storm mornings or evenings 842-1099. MINIATURE POODLES PUPPTE8 Manor Dr.. Red Bank. 6* long 95c ea. In our Remnant De- and screen window at only 111.85. If Call 741-4847. Utilities. J65. 291-1SS3. Courtt oa tilt Preraite*. you are ready to buy & storm window TEA WAGON. Smith-Corona portable Black and sliver. All shot!. AKC. Ca LONG BRANCH - 4 room modern DEAL RD. at Rout* ». partment downstairs. ONE LET OUT MUSKRAT JACKET— 5431043. FOL'R ROOM — Furnished, seconi garden apartment. Excellent for com- for $15 or ¥15 each, save money. Let typewriter (Holiday); Card table and Fits 16, 18, or 20. Like new. One let floor J100 per month. Good condition. us show you this famous BIG-M. four folding chairs; tape recorder. Call POODLE — Ildi. pet. 3'4 yean, whlt< muting, shopping, and hoaplUl. air con- RED BANK LUMBER out ikunk Jacket. Very reasonable. "47-5011. ditioned. All utilities included, m- CRYSTAL & OKUN 747-0350- Size 16, IS. S42-34O8. excellent with children, (SO, Corner Pearl and Wall, Red Bank PROWN'S 446-4213. IVJE—ROOM APARTMENT — Ga» 1M1 or 22S-967I or ZS.IU0 BABY FURNITURE — Crib ind cheat heat, stall ihower. |65. Keaniburg. Call Realtors DINETTE TABLE — Four chairs, good Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-' like new. Kant W*t mattress, playpen, $2.99 PUPS — Three lett Large and health 787-M42. condition. $22. Crib and mattress, $12. 21" QE CONSOLE TV— In food con- small bassinett pad, all very jood con- la a very low price for a quality gallon at six weeks, German Bhepherd strain APARTMENTS 776-7714 T47-3794. dition. $28. 741-4566. HO. M6-45R9. HIGHLANDS — Neat, cheerful, tur PIAiNO — Upright. $100. dition (35. of Latex wall paint. Try this Cook and nished, two rooms and bath, year 747-6778. BOY'S BU.VK BED — Desks, chest o( Dunn Latex white and you'll be Call amazed. Also available in 1.200 colon WHITE KITTENS FOR ADOPTION round. (00 monthly, private entrance, 842-3225 IJNCROFT ANTIQUE — Will not open drawers, other bedroom furniture, re CALL nice landlord. 671-2S23. as planned on Saturday. Watch for frlRerator, fireplace, undirona and other lor less than $4 gal. Free delivery 747-5211 KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—Am_ household Items. 787-7OS3 after 5. ATLANTIC HIOHUANDS — Spacious dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth coming announcements. PROWN'S two bedroom, unfurnished, heated first • Only 2 MinuUl From Tht P«rkwiyl Dinette Co., 116 Monmouth 8L. Red TELEVISION 24" — Sideboard, end WE HELP YOU 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank 7(1-7500 Moor apartment. Two porches buy front- Bank. 7(1-55.53. tables, rug. various Aouse&aJd items. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT age. clo«e to town. 291-9316. tlio. Inexpensive. 566-6643. select the correct curtain rods. Ai: Af(TIQtrE PINE — Trestle table. Pine MUST BELL BY FRIDAY — 15 cu. ft. kinds. Klrsch rods In a lajjer variety. bench, antique lamp, pins camode, pine APARTMENTS FURNISHED THREE LARGE rooms. Hotpolnt refrigerator, two modern REMINGTON 23 calibre bolt action Call 741-7500 now. Get tail delivery. cupboard top. pine music cabinet. Lus> Bath separate entrance. 120 Wilson CHOOSE YOUR LUXURY APT. lamps, two living room chairs, one repeater. Use! shorts, longs or long tre pitcher, and pine butter churn, old OCBANPORT — One room eftlctn Ave. Port Monmouth. 7S7-HS9. atereo tape recorder, one large swing! rifle. Used once. List $39.95. Sell for PROWN'S china, glass, Sheraton style card table walking distance to Fort Monmouth •et. 787-1184. * 542-3792. RED BANK — Three rooms complete- *25. 741-4093 altar 7 p.m. 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank and more. 671-3563. ly furnished with private bath, clean comfortable and warm, with garage. IN OUR NEW CENTER COURT Two blocks from Br-o-d St. Adults only. AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS fc TRUCKS Call 741-SS71 or 741-9830. LITTLE SILVER — Vnfurrrtshed, Im- mediate occupancy, five-room apart- SECTION-IT'S A BEAUTY! ment In half of two-family houje, 190 a month plus utilities, lease required. OUR FINEST (AND FINAL) SECTION - SO HURRY ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. A HUGE CHOICE OF APARTMENTS ! INTRODUCING COMET 1965: RED BANK — Three rooms furnished. Private entrance, adults. No pets. 741- 2-3'/i - 4 - 5 LUXURIOUS ROOMS «421 or 542-2277. INCLUDING HEAT • HOT WATER • AIR CONDITIONING THE WORLD'S 100,000 — MILE DURABILITY CHAMPION UNFURNISHED POUR ROOM APART- MENT — Excellent location. Sultatls for couple or small family. $95. Call $98 • $118 • $120 • $125 • $139 • $145 '41-62.14. after four. LUXURY FEATURES: Private entrances all opts. • Air Conditioning by FEDDERS • Eat-In kltchem with custom wood cabinets, 12 cu. ft. n> AVENUE D — Atlantic Highlands thre* room-bnth furnished apartment. KELVINATOR refrigerator-.reeier • Walk to I schools, shopping, Adulu. 291-0889. _ buses to Newark ond New York • Swimming Pool 1 KIVE ROOM -^~And rjaUi~newly~dec- DIRECTIONS: North on Rout* orated. Large fenced In yard. Near Luxury bus lines, schools and stores: Sft5 per Garden Apartment* IS to Route 34. Follow Rout* month plus utilities. Call 872-9733 High- 14 to Atlantic Slrest (3rd trot- lands. Hc light). Turn lift on At- RUMSON — Two room fumlahed apart- f nt. Ail utilities. 7 Lafaye;!e lantic St. to Kcyport Gardtn* oporfmtnti. OCEANPORT — Single room near Fort Monmouth now available. i7P2 Opart Daily 1 Sunday KEYPORT -- Large five-room apart- 251 ATLANTIC ST. Noon to Doric ment, on first floor. Private front orch ami enlrancr. Available Immpdi- KEYPORT, N.J. Phon*: 164-8313 itply. Call 264-S19O from 10 *vm. to CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI
Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters K SMITH IiriLDEFlfl — Patios, al- soli], rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 terations, ftddlllons. garsies. Call 2&1- Eipertly on tiraldeil nylon. 1,1.50 a Monmouth fit.. Jled Hank 747-0*83. 1785 or 741-7330. strand. Alerllnc clssps from 750. HKU8HIU.ES', Tin Bread Bt. Home Improvements Auto Body Repair WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter- Painting and Decorating We couldn't make Comet much tougher, so we made it more EXPEIIT I'AINTINO and body re- ations, additions, painting, manonry, Pfttr. Moderate prices. McCarthy small Jobs too. Phon* evenings 506- IA II. HIM, — Painter Interior and beautiful. Mnde the outside sleeker, sportier—from every angle. Chevrolet. Atlantic Highlands. 2910305 1714. exterior. No Jons loo large or too livelier, more beautiful CIIAllMOS IIOWEIl CONTIIACI'OH sinnll. Very reasonnnle. Call 747-IM3O. Made the interiors more luxurious. Made every engine bigger, Aildltlnns. fmpruvrrnenli. fternodel- Auto ond Truck Rental Ing. All types mason work. 747-4*79. OAltl. n. JONKH — Painting and from the 200 cu.-in. "6" through the hefty new 289 cu.-in. decorating. I''ully Insured. For fre* AV1H llrm a new car or truck. l>ow MABO.NUY -- Patios, Mepn, aUlrwalka, estlmaie rsll 747-3011. If no aniwar Cyclone Super V-8 (225 hp). Made the ride even smoother, more rates. Maple Ave., lUd Hunk. 747- RnrflRen, HOTHE TAINTINC. enrpen. call aftrr fl p.m. sequel to the World's 0M8. TtliiU. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. try, ItefisntlBhle natPH. 7*7-1582. solid and silent. The one thing not new in this racy '65 sequel is the stamina that made Comet the World's Durability Champion. Diamonds Bought or Restyled Moving and Stornge Roofing, Siding and Insulation IJ>BAI, WAY W11.I. MOVE — Tlires You wouldn't want that to change, would you? It didn't. f#nt us liny the diamonds you don't roomii }30, four rooms $12. flva rooma OUIEN OO. ISC. nnollnf, Sldlni Durability Champion wear or let us restyla them for you Insulation Installed and lutruiF 1.11, six rooms KM. Also World Will* personally. Ilcuanllles, 38 Broad Bt Hervlce. For frea sstlmata call 402- fnr 10 yearn. 7780700, MI-OMO, DI21 or 3fU)30l<. Septic Tank Service Electrical Contractor Nursery Stock HKUIDENTIAL anil comrnarclal wir- BVRIUIIIKBNH — Hemlocks. Tin CHANDLKIl HF.l'TIi: TANK BKIIV- ing. New Installation or repslr (yew.), rrlall-wh'ilesale. 1IOMIHKL K'E — (MrHned. Innlsllpd, repaired. ENGLISH MOTORS service. Allrn Electric. 717-0012 NUHHERIF.H, Newmnii Hprlngs ltd. 7cl»y. 24 hour servli-e. 741H24L Entertainment Nursing Homo Tel. Answering Servlc* lloltntlel Nursing Home. For the con- Tickets avallahle for latest Broad- valescant, chronically HI and difficult L8T UH SB your i»or«Ury. No n«a4 34 MAPLE AVENUE 747-4545 RED BANK, N. J. way Know* and Major Bpnrts EvfnU. nursing earn patltnts. Btatt Hwy. S4, to miss calls, 14 hour answartnl 17* Monmoutn St., Rail Bank. •• Imdsl. 04<-tm wrvloa. Ttt-4T0a COMMEKOAL MENTALS WANTED TO WENT HOUSES FOB SALE BOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE THE DAILY REG1STEH FritUy, October WE HAV* U avtrlivs ol bou, Ml SPACE prafi*cu KoldM loorr two tolou louff Md fwwasa . cucii u fewtu t tt *eu«*euua u ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY •JUJ um reinsdd -tKtKii M Mi " 3 MINUTES TO CT lelett « WAtm THE LOW AGENCY TURK n/jOH — UlAtm Uirfun4*l.*l Monmout}) County's Oldnt Real Eti«t» firm RAlLftOAD fcpa.rluivril. Walktcg; dislsJkC* from btMl* Rt-AITORS (&« Taller yulldtnt M.I di*trtrt la ftea Jiolc Cail f«T"-O3SJ 198 Broad Street, Red Bank - 7*1-3450 Mrs. E. Wolfe. •436 ftivtr Road Fair H#v»n Wtik to icboof. Convenience ft _' Tnurr FLOOR LOCATION — inOARAGE WANTED — Fair Haven- » Member Multiple Listing * abundut in this large split level Ban*. With parking, suitable- for Rid Bank vicinity. Days. MS-U08, eve- 741.4477 home. Only five years old. Four 'wml otflct. See Crowell Agency, nlngs, TU-7M7. TREES—TREES—TREES, With colonial doll house in the middle bedrooms, 2% baths. Paoeltd _„. t» Rlvorslde., 741-4W0. Oppo- Member Multiple Lifting Service Molly Pitcher Inn. —two bedroom and paneled den, living room with fireplace, euiiy playroom. Basement. Beautiful HIDDLETOWN — OFFICE SPACE FURNISHED ROOMS FIRST TIME OFFERED maintained lot with fenced back yard and brick patio, $21,900. Wick patio surrounded by tall FOR RENT on Slate Hwy 35; oppoiltl trees. Courier Ample parking. 871-0777. ROOMS — Oil season rates from ISO Just bring the family and your check book to see this immaculate per month and up. Heated, dally mild perfect condition, professionally landscaped, eight-year-old home LOVELY BIG ROOMY Three bedroom, two bath ranch, fireplace $29,900 service. New York bus stop at corner. in living room, separate dining room, 16-foot kitchen with laundry, HOUSES FOR RENT Alpine Manor Hot«l Hwy 39. Highlands.with four bedrooms. Large kitchen with dining area completely R72-I773 remodeled this year. Easy living here with spacious living room, 21-foot screened porch, many extras, lot 160x135, oversized garage, RUMSON SINGLE AND DOUBLE — Rooms WI owner has bought another house—price $21,900. RUMSON COLONIAL — Conbu-s line. 30 Hwy. 36. Highlands. Call dining room, paneled den, two baths, enclosed porch and base- vtBient, all-schools area; four 812-0360. ment for laundry - workshop and children's rainy day sports. YouRUMSON TWO STORY COLONIAL — Tastefully restored, three Interesting cottage on over one bedrooms, two half baths; very EXTRA LARGE FRONT 1 will be surprised to know this value packed home is offered at abedrooms and bath, carpeted living room with porch off it (part Acre in estate area. Unusually Nicely (urnllhed. Call large rooms, 30' living room. comfortable, well - maintained, Call 747-2609. low $20,500. screened), square type dining room, attractive kitchen with homey older home; unfurnished $250. Has fireplace. Country kitchen ROOM FOR RENT — In residential ENJOY THANKSGIVING DINNER den off it, full cellar, large garage, new heating system—located has picture window with view. section with kitchen privileges. Female in estate area near river—look now, it won't last—asking $21,900. • OVERLOOKING THE NAVE- only. 741-5073. in this excellently priced brick facade ranch. Family would enjoy Three huge bedrooms. Sewing /.SljtK RIVER — Modernized COMFORTABLE room lor lady or gen-this large, cheery electric kitchen, family sized dining room; living NEW RED BANK LISTING — Four bedroom, three bath COLO- room. Three baths. .V..firm house; four bedrooms two tleman. room with fireplace, convenient first floor laundry room; two baths; NIAL NEAR RIVER — living room with fireplace and bookcases $41,000 baths, etc., unfurnished; perfect 741-0812 large paneled den; three bedrooms and two-car garage with work- FURNISHED ROOM — In nice house separate large dining room, large modern kitchen, permanent 24- ELLEN S. •condition; for one seeking pri Gentleman preferred. 747-3506. 27 Spring shop. This ranch is in one of our best residential area. Enjoy the foot sun porch cellar, garage, double size lot with trees—taxes only ;.vacy; asking $300. St.. Red Bank. best offered at $29,500. $764. Asking price $36,000—Why not look ! SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and com- NEW RANCH HOUSE ON ESfortabl- e Reasonable rates. Gentlemen FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL FIRST TIME OFFERED — Four bedroom, two baths and powder HAZELTON J"ATE — Two bedrooms, two prelerreif. 92 Wallace St. 711-5392. RHORE HILLS MOTEL — Ocean view Transferred owner sacrifices this four-bedroom showpiace. This is room SHREWSBURY COLONIAL in secluded park-like area, 26- baths; lovely country setting; foot living room with fireplace, 18x14 dining room, 14-foot kitchen, Realtor furnished; air-conditioned; $300. rooms. Weekly and monthly ratp. Ocean the home that all admire. Twenty-four foot family room - kitchen Ave, Bea Bright. Call 842-3OS4. is the attractive feature here as well as 25x21' game room and playroom, two-car garage, 40x20 swimming pool, convenient for West River Rd. BEING A WOMAN - Of long residence Runuon COLONIAL ON THE NAVESINK in this area. I wish to (inn1 a congenial 16x21' enclosed porch. This is the house that has everything built commuter, owner leaving area—Asking $39,500. and mature woman, young or older, in. Be sure to telephone early to view this showpiace offered a 842.3200 • —Five bedrooms, three baths; who might like to rent a room lr. my home at a reasonable rate. Some- $38,000. - furnished or not; secluded; $500. one really desiring pleasant, comfort- Member Multiple Listing ahlp. lelincii surroundings and almns JOSEPH S. McCUE, Realtor phere in nice location. In replying, LET US BE THE FIRST TO LET YOU KNOW RAY VAN HORN REALTORS please give appropriate Information, It is possible to purchase a Mount Vernon Colonial, six years old, -;.'*_ 842-0444 character references, and so forlh. 'i ,rJHOt>aH)EL — BeauUful live room cot- Wrilf •AJ." Box 511. Red Bank. for a modest price. Vacant and ready for quick occupancy. Excel- OVER A OUARTER CENTURY I'Uie wilt! screen porch. Two cur ga. lent parochial and public schools available. Large wooded lot JOSEPH G. McCUE, REALTOR FURNISHED ROOM — Privileges, con- MULTIPLE LISTINGS 30 RIDGE ROAD, RUMSON, N. J. LITTLlm«E SILVE» R - Whit. Rtl. Five venlenl t locationlti. CalCll l convenient to water sports, shopping and transportation. If you fooms bath, breeze-way, garage. 1160.1 -747-1208 are interested in a four-bedroom home, make this a must. Priced Call 741-"6«4 alter «. FAIR HAVES — Credit on rent to oneiat $31,000. TERRIFIC VALUE — Eight-year-old modern home. Four bed- 842 - 0444 KAXCH HOME — Three hedmoms, skilled in decorating. Write "B.G." rooms, three baths, den, wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Large 11SO SPLIT LKVEL — Knur bedroom*. Box 511. Red Bank. I screened porch. Hot water heat. Two-car garage. Large plot. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER Jwo'batSJ. IKS. BC1UNCK AOENCY. WOMANN -- To share ho'j«».. r. Only J25.10O. Transferred owner must sell! 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE •RMltor, » Linden PI.. Red Bank. 7*7-on IMJ linei . »«5 WritWi*t A.Z."AZ" Bo" x 511. Ked Bank. HALL BROS. REALTORS RIVERFRONT WITH SANDY BEACH; comfortable, older, four ' MIDDLETOWN — Beltord section, un-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS — With INCOMPARABLE VALUE — 110' of riverfront. Spacious six furnished. November 1 occupancy, »l»-bath for rent. 813 River Rd. Fair Haven room residence. Completely remodeled. Gorgeous new carpeting. bedroom, two bath house, in a very handy location; on the Ntve- j(xAn Colonial, three bedrooms. IS 741-7686 Two baths. Hot water heat. Open porch. 110' x 375'. Brand new sink! $49,000. » 'ttftlhs basement, garage. $110 a mnnth. FIVE NE«T."Y~REMODXED ROOMS - bulkheading. Deep water. Low taxes. Asking $34,000. •Kile required. ELWOOP A ARMTile- d bath >undecksk . tt privatte enen- Member Multiple Listing Service WATERFRONT; Bulkheaded; on deep water; ranch, four bed- STRONG AOENCY. Realtor. JW Fros- tr.mces. I'pMalr* quift modern OllVU.iv .,T..Little. SUver^JMMWOf.t Tl, mvl. Heal. RANCHER ON ACRE IN OLD SHREWSBURY — Seven big rooms rooms, two baths, 26>4* living room with wood-burning fireplace; — .home; view of hay and ocean. 1 TWO^BErfROOM COT appliances, i'- 0623 RUMSON — First time offered. Well located older home on tree widow has moved to apartment; excellent condition; $53,800. JUS monlli:). Djpie: 40' living and dining room. Fireplace. Three bedrooms, I /; tin- I PRIVATE ROOM AND — Bath In Redshaded 233' deep lot. Three bedrooms, tiled bathroom, den, formal baths, 24' paneled study, two-car garage, many extras. New painl dining room, porch and basement, carpeting, large garage, excel- job. $27,900. Taxes $692. MODERN CALIFORNIA RANCH WATERFRONT; riparian rights; lounedlate occupancy. FINLAi lent condition. Taxes under $300. Walk to all schools. Asking two acres; three bedrooms, two baths, den, family room; unusual Hlgtl * JSsTTATE AOENCY. 270 Bay Ave $21,900. Act quickly. RIVERFRONT $19,000. YES, $19,000 ! ! Boatmen will love this wood paneling. $65,000. ' lands. S-S-O100. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THREE ROOM BUNGALOW - Or Rumson three-bedroom remodeled year-round cottage. V/2 baths bedroom. Ne»!y decorated, patmt' HOUSES FOR SALE FAIR HAVEN — Now under construction. New four bedroom, 21' living room. Hot water oil heat. Aluminum storms. Garage. ON THE WIDEST PART OF THE NAVESINK RIVER; IN RUM- r»rntsned. Water free. 775M7S. center hall colonial, one tiled bath upstairs, with unfinished Fine bulkheading. Deep water. Dock. Four slips. Call us today. SON; beautiful, custom-built home; better-than-new condition; master bath "ruffed in" only, large formal dining, 12x12 paneled three large bedrooms; dining room, den; sun room; two and one F«M dining room. months LOCUST — Sheltered cove river den, basement and garage, finished to your taste, deep lot, trees, 804 River Road 747-4100 Fair Haven, N. half baths; deep water. $75,000. BEDROOM OOi-ONJAI. — front with 20' access to channell. only $20,900. Come in and see the plans. dryer, refrigerator inclined. Practically new brick and frame' MULTIPLE LISTINGS YEARS Ol£. 1170 mommy. . JTHREE-BEDROOEDROMM 8PUT — Kliily Colonial. Built by Caruso on twoiTREE SHADED PRIVACY — On a quiet street. Plenty of living tarnlsbed. recereatlon room, •- tree-shaded acres. Ground floonarea. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, three gener- $300 monthly. contains flagstone floor foyer, ous bedrooms, one and half tiled ba^is, plus heated porch, large SWEET BRIAR HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Shoraway Realty, Inc. 15x24 sunken living room with I den and two-car garage. Rumson-Fair Haven schools, newly m HJItlwiy ",';' 4,'i fireplace, dining room overlook-) painted, and just reduced to $31,800 for quick sale, OF HOLMDEL JOB L' MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom 'nlon Ave i ing river, delightful kitchen wilh REDDEN AGENCY D BA>"K -Tsew modern three bed- rancher full dry basement, 36x14 ml living- room, kitchen, and bath. dishwasher, paneled family room AUTHENTIC COLONIAL HOMES game room, attached garage. Im- » inlrances. heal snrt hot waul with fireplace and charcoal grill, HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Realtors — Insurors mediate occupancy. Price $16,800. lugplled. W> monthly. """ilHI'. enclosed porch, bedroom, den, Two-Story • Split Levels • Bi-Levels • Ranches • Cape Cods HIGHLAND* — Unfurnished bungalow. a i • •• Member of Red Bank MIDDLETOWN - APPLEBROOK Ihreer-ooms. all improvements. «,2- r^ ^urTar« bedrSmf vi WANAMASSA - Three-bedroom I CAPE COD - Four bedrooms, Three and four bedrooms, two-car garages, science kitchens, f Multiple Listing Service AREA — Six -room rancher, over- im ' . tiled baths on p g ro, twfamilo y rooms, some part brick veneer, fireplaces, acre land- sized garage, Vi acre wooded plot, -SKLFORP - large modern kitchen, baths, screened porch, other ex- MOVE RIGHT IN — Immaculate room, H00 t>! utUIUei. Call, 7M- Dry family room, storms and screens, scaped lots. four-bedroom split level on nicely beautifully landscaped. Reduced •MO*. warm air heat. (Two zone) Cen- tras. $17,100. to $21,900. MONMOUTH—Five room «nc» Venetian blinds, refrigerator, MODELS OPEN AT ALL TIMES landscaped plot. Large living aonlt ur.fuifliihed. large yarn tral radio and intercom system. centrally air conditioned, one carRUMSON — Tiiree-bedroom Vic- Complete insulation and black- .. ; room, dining room, paneled game SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom lu» utilities. Or* year lease a hm acnea Asking $17,500. torian house, living room, dining ACRE LOTS FOR SALE room, three baths, and large Chateau Re»;t>. K<-al_ >.«.:•.'•'• ->•> top drive way. Combination stormi " room, kitchen, den, full base- two and a half baths colonial, full Oirt Ave.. K.anahurg sash and screens, built-in RasioAKHURST _ Three-bedroom porch. Two-car garage. Full base- basement with game room, two- ment, oversized garage, excellent PRICES $24,900 to $29,900 ment. Hot water heat. Terrific car garage, 40x20 swimming pool range and wall oven, wall-to-wall Cape Code. Two full baths, living condition, $21,900. value at $24,500. carpeting are included. Shown by Toomt ditimg room, large modern and cabana. Over 14 acre plot appointment only $75,000. kiichen full basement, nice quiet MOUNT VERNON COLONIAL - ALL BRICK RAMBLING RANCH with an abundance of flowering HENRY A. WEST & SON trees and shrubbery. Offered at cir. DDirirr nivpr and ocean street- house in excellent condi- Eight rooms, four bedrooms, 2'^ —Lovely four-bedroom home in jSEA BRIGHT-River and ocean: {or jt w $39,500. 1 baths, living room with fireplace, PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS choice Little Silver location. En- front summer home with living;) pp - .Ifi wo "" see nce large paneled den, full basement, Olrectfoni. Route 34 to ietonclc Rd. Turn at our sign. trance foyer, large living room room . den. kitchen, pantry, tWOj - ^ two-car garage, exclusive area, with fireplace, formal dining THREE ROOM BUNGALOW wim to-1 screened porches, four bedrooms, EATONTOWN — Three-bedroom 232-1684 OR 233-0456 WEART-NEMETH N e v $36,500. room, eat-in kitchen with dish- , 7'!; Zx!"t mor^ includes SMI. bath, carage. dock to deep water.,ranch living room dinin!, room; ni»nfi. *-^1 • * _ __-. ,_,^ u „„-»», ,-H nroan front i J •._•.. _i *._n i •. washer, paneled den with fire- AGENCY w:-rcu private bbeach and ocean front m0(jern kitchen, full basement, place and planter, three baths, i»«t»djpiartorrn $16,000 one-car detached e, close to ROLAND PIERSON HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE two screen porches. Tool house. REALTOR ..™. _. -,,.,->i-r B,.,,)™! hr\rk schools, transportation and Fort AGENCY Many extras. Landscaped acre 102 WEST FRONT ST. tm^oW^^^^^^r-S'r^^^. Asking SI7.90O. CHAPEL HILL WEST SIDE RED BANK-$15,9(K1 plot. Call us for appointment. $47,- "privacy! iS.i i'»r r'~'r>/>i4- tile bath, fireplace, heated sun- WANAMASSA - Two-bedroom REALTOR Beautifully renxxleled, four-bed 600. 741-2240 P1 porch, hot water oil heat, two- bungalow. Liing room with fire- HOMES room, two-story, science kitchei 24-HOUR SERVICE - Furnished five 300 Half Mile Rd., Corner paneled 16x20 playroom, full di JUST REDUCED—Four year-old BEACH car garage. Only $19,500- place, kitchen and bath, large split level priced below FHA ap- bungalow available Modern baUi. comer lot, close to schools and Newman Springs Rd. ANNOUNCES . . . ing room, full cellar, one-cai Member of Red Bank lasted :n Irom porch SEA BRIGHT - Modern two- ( praisal. Large living room, dining IS Vslentm* transportation. Call for appoint- (Near Garden State Parkwayy)) Beautiful New Ranch Model garage. Multiple Listing Service -feamuutn Beach. family house in the village with ment. We have the key. Asking Reed Bank P.OPO. 741-7577417575 For Immediate Delivery room, kitchen with built-in oven, ocean view; each apartment con- $10,800. You muat come and lee it before hear- THREE BEDROOM RANCH - four bedrooms, game room, 2% S8.300 is stu:cno» or tains two bedrooms, living room, MEMBER ing the price. You wouldn't believe $16,900. Living room with fire- baths, air conditioner, patio. Two-bedroom cottage, nlca property, kitchen and bath, with separate OF RED BANK so much house could be fold for go low taxes. iNCY. Octknren »»•-• THE CHAFFIN AGENCY little. place, full cellar, Newman Spring: Owner transferred, must sell, 112,300 ••»--*•«•>______£V» _ entrance*, automatic gas heat, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE a3 Sq. Ft- house. Rd., terrific. $19,900. Three-bedroom older home, breezewty, Realtor Three bedrooms garage. Furnished tumour bungalow VivVIi BOOM HOL'BE - interior rHdry cellar. Offered due to illness Eatontown $42-1153 • Spacious closets LINCROFT — $19,000. Three-bed ESTATE COTTAGE—This charm rear. modeledmootled., ««uui>l«_»«.-avaiiiil. N . >• *• *•»«"• at $20,000. Evtmngs and SundayB sT 7(1-13Q30> • Full Basement »15,50O *»•>. K«*°»bur». m»tii- RUMSON — Waterfront dwelling, • Two car garage with Inside entrance room split level, recreation room ing home is located on 1.3 acres Two-year old, three-bedroom ranch, Fol'R-BEOROOM Cap. CM with r«- frame stucco, four bedrooms, • Beautiful hardwood floors one-car garage, over ^ acre land in Rumson's most exclusive neigh- fuli^l basement, ..carafe., lovely country •taatlon room. f«ra«e River PUM JOHN L. MINUGH • Armstrongs-Tracino vinyl Corlon In- fireplace, hot water baseboard laid in the kitchen borhood. 25x30 combination living •"""»• „, m Av«llab!t Novennbtr 1. 1134 monUUf. REALTORS-TNSURORS THOMPSON gas, detached garage, bulkhead • Prultwood finish on Red Birch cabi- T414U4. ' nets THE MEISTRICH ine-dininE room with marble fire- Three-bedroom tanch, full buemtnt EXECITIVE WATERFRONT four and dock. Asking $24,000. All Caloric kitchen In coppertona place, country Style kitchen, pan- "creation room. Bmpty. mar* rigbi b»droomj. »» » "i*"""- «< 1 Member of RedoBank AGENCY RUMSON — New frame split Two full baths In color eled den, four bedrooms (one Ave.. Ocecnport. T41-32J3 Multiple Listing Service • Near bus and trains AGENCY Member Multiple Listing level, four bedrooms, three baths, • Near Garden Stata Parkway small), three baths, flagstone pa- FIVE-ROOM HOU8I - In Haliet. rtn< baseboard electric heat, attached • scenic lot tio full, dry basement. Call us SHOREWAY MjUi month. Adu:'.s on y. Can liter •• 35 Rumson Rd. Phone 842-3500 Sincere Service Since 1933 Tni Newman Springs Road, Corn' parapp mctif0 nlftf DAHM/*&*4 •rt! * will give you a brief Mea of the for appointment. Won't last at 741-0700 ??/???gg, • ruS" PlOt. Reduced tO:qututT construction you REALTY, INC. *1M1R HAVJCN — JFour bedrooms. Credit 523.000. Steven Ave., New Shrewsbur $41,000. on r.nTto ons skill*! In decorallng. 81 E. Front St Red Bank CHAPEL HILL HOME"S " Highwagy y 35 Hoimdcl WtU« "A.B." Bra 511. Red Bank INCOME PROPERTY RUMSON — Vicinity of Parochial 264-7010 1 "O»1E SOON" 741-5888 (Off Union Ave.) LONO HRANCH-Tliree bedroom split. Three-bedroom. ttro-itory K""* ™ RANCH OF DISTINCTION—Ex- School — Frame dwelling, four 741-9100 Trnn's River, two bedroom ranch. S31- eitra building conslfUng «J «*jj** bedrooms, two baths, fireplace, room apartment «ntta» Jt HM month- cellent condition. Fine Shrews- Directions: Route 33 to Chapel Hill or »?-MM. jr plus extra lol, with magnincent steam oil, garage. Reduced to Rd. (at Oasis ResUuranti, Chapel Hill PRICED BELOW MARKET. LJTTL Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. COLTS NECK FARM , BED BASK dupi«»- Tnre; bedrooms. bury location. Exceptionally Rd. one block to Danemar Dr. and view' Shr.».bury Rlvel- and <«.£ $22,000. model home. SILVER. Immediate possession. Four Corner Bergen PI. 1>,, baths. *150 monlh. H,,^,"'" *'• a l^ao •wtmmlog pool, city Mweri spacious living room, fireplace, bedroom Cape Cod. Living room LOVELY WOODED HILL and water, conr.nlejt to "««J»««; dining room, three bedrooms, \Vi 15x2?, fireplace. Two baths, attached RED BANK A splendid community of superior • N«*lj qUeortteil. Now available. T*l- tion. rtoKplng. •ehooU v>* <±urch.a. carace. Basement FHA financing. (IS.- baths. Double garage; IV, acre DENNIS K. BYRNE BUILT BY PIELAET, Inc. ooa hornet by Harold Harrison, excellent •i Mir>DLBTOWN — Twobearoom horns A.klnc O8.905. Call or write for a •hopping and commuting wtth so loti I fully furnished Including wssher. dryer plot. Beautiful new panelled REALTOR-INSUROR of seclusion and rural atmosphere; i «ni) TV. Residential «ectton. Conv»n- DOCK YOUR BOAT AT DOOR family room. $27,900. 741-3306 222-7732 RLMSON WATERFRONT. Good value complete brochure beautifully appointed homes of the Fort 8 West River Rd. Rumson for 119.000. Bulkhead, dock, bnat finest workmanship, architecture and 4 lent to Bed Bank. Bell Ubs. "—ntrertly on Shrewrtrary River, lour. slips. Walking distance to ocean detail. Several four and five-bedroom • Monraouth. Call 7«tJO07. U Kdroomi handyman '*«*}• «*M HUNDREDS of other Tine list- Phone 8421150 MIDDLETOWN beaches. Modernized three bedroom HOLLAND HILL model! open. Prices from the mid $30'i. BED BASK — Large, new. dup ei. room, dtnlng room. den. *>u*tn.. J10. cottage. Low taxes of *31S. Extras. Directions; Prom corner of Bwimmlnc Sir room». thre« bedroomi, Id balJii. city Rvir and water. Coovenieat Jo- ings. Farms, acreage, country MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING BEACH EXCLUSIVE Garage. $ 16.700 FHA loan available O.VB ACRX WOODED WTTH BROOK River Rd. wid Rt, 537—West on Rt. C»>nr yard, one or two year leiie autumn leaves. •this handtomely dec- MS Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741f«OO Open daily to 8,p.m.. Sat.. Sun 6 p.m.home and commercial property. Many eat-in kitchen, largo expansion attic »1U monthly. THOMPSON * KARTELL Iroom split level Is (Big parking lot for your convenience UCEN8ED REAL ESTATE BROKERS real rood buy*. lor two more bedrooms, city sewers. )rVy. 35. >flddletown. T4T-»«no. styled for easy Uvlng. Spacious com- MIDDLETOWN-$19,350 Ideal tor growing family. Low down LAKE FRONT HOME — SIX ROOMS hlnstlon living ani] dinln room, FORCED SALE IN BIX YEAR OLD RANCH. IN- — Four-room cottage, furnished playroom MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION Real value in :iua fins *even-roo MERR1TT R. LAMSON. INC. payment. Call now, Ask for Bl! ft6lll roomy Kitchen, ilVfc baths. split !*>c»tei ofl \ ace iot shaded by Modern four-bedroom ranch with two Downer. 787-WOO. CLUDES THREE BEDROOMS. OXE or •unfurnlsherl, front anrs-lnsuj-ors LOCI :ST - iHarishoriie w At- ciosfne costs. Fail pric* |I«,300. Cili carpet, air-conditioners, dishwasher etc. INO ROOM. ULTRA-MODERN KITCH- tractive farm house on lovely three- FINLAY AGENCY owner 7U-S5J4. THE KIRWAN CO. Reduced to a low I30.&OO. FIRST HOUSE OR LAST. EN. AND PANELED BREAKFAST RUMSON ESTATE AREA — Charming NOOK. ATTACHED GARAOE WITH ' acre wooded site, bordering private Realtors OLDE SHREWSBURY — Fin* cemer Reaitort-lnsurori OR RETIRED. THIS HOUSE IS FOR i wind, overlooking beautiful Navtsmn 770 Bay Ave. ITI-OIOO Highland! hall CoJonitl borne with great charm, CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor two-story caretaker'* cottage on 14YOU. Custom built two bedroom ranch INDOOR ENTRANCE. NEAR BUSES. acres rolling landscaped grounds with BEACHES AND CHURCH. CAI.L FOR 1 Kiver Seven rooms, two r»ftths. mod- located In a. faahicm&ble seciuded area.. UNCROFT — SIX.ROOIC RANCH, EX- 63 Riverside 741-1030 Red Bank on l'i acres In New Shrewsbury. Newly eernn conveniencesconvence*,, recently reo'ecoratnn. OCEANPORT — Income, nverfronu Four lovtly a'-z* bedrooms, 2^ baiixs, CELLENT CONDITION. FISK LO. a friendly atmosphere from it* family weds have room lo expand, up or outAPPOINTMENT BETWEEN 6 P.M. nil small family. three homes approilmauly three acres. KraciouB 26' Hyins room with Colonial APPLEBROOK SPECIAL - Charminc •ize modern kitchen to its storage Retired • perfect as is. Low price AND 8 P.M. 222-4890. Ideal lor executive 7U-22M. 124 Leonard Av«. CATION. DIRECT BALE. CALL 229- six room ranch framed by m&ny cen- auic 26x30' living room with dining Immediate occupancoccupan y WillWithi one or fireplace, spacious formal oininj room, 1995. tury old treei and lovely plantings. makes it easy to finance. Let us show iwo-year leaie at l?75 monthly. Rer family lire kitchen with dishwajher, l area, has beautiful beamed ceilings and you U>la $21,000 home that ts worth AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Pos- t iT.N('Bi:AL OPPORTUNITY — Modern Over -j acre with rustic (eeJing ;or Colonial fireplace, paneled study, three session Red Bank area. Elgtat year en rill »72l»n • pllt.level, encellenl location, attractive 30" sun room or TV room, recreation MIDDLETOWN VILL.\GE — 9 Theoutdoor playing and privacy. Large every penny. RIGBT ASSOCIATES, lot wllh tree.. Living room, dining room basement, two-car garage, 20x10' swim* Vista. Three-bedroom ranch, ' spacious large bedrooms with expandable fourth, Realtors. 7U-TT41. old. five room ranch, tiled batb, at- AT II'OSHKHHIOON Klillf mine poo), cabana &nd patio, barbecue, living room. d:ninR room, enclosed sun- brick patio, ptneled den, 17xH, over- three full baths, oodles of closets, full tached Karate, plus extra room In h I kilchfn four bedroomsedrof , two battu, rec- sized garage' with workshop. Put Ibasementt , attached garage. Realisti- OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Near parkway. basement, storms and screens. Priced . iwn-halh hom In Mlddlelnwn. reatlon room, losed Orch. Needs carp*tine included at $39,500. ELWOOD porch. Established landscaping. Train 1*176 month. DOWBTIIA AOKNCV. end Whl laentlct. A ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, and bus convenient. Low Kh)**. 671-3359. down as a must, it'i quite appealing. cally offered at 141,(HKI, tLWOOD A. Ideal for professional, central air conbelo- w FHA appraisal of 119,500. Pboni Intrrlmr decoratlns Asking C 1.900. OLAZEBROOK REAL ARMSTRONG AGENCY. Realtor. 5U ditioning, bl-level. Office has separate 747-12S9. KJ.HMi. HAROLD DOW«TRA. Real 365 Profpeet Ave., Little Stiver. 711-4500. "AtTi'PYKATr'iior.Nii HKN FOR THE ANTIQUE LOVER - A ESTATE ASSOCIATES INC., Avenue Prospect Ave., Uule Silver. 741-4500. entrance. Terrific value at $23,300. Kaiato' Broker. 7(l«70O. TRANSFERRED OWNER miut part Jl old home on a beautiful piece of Two Rivers, Rumson. S42-17OO. BUSCH REALTY CO. M2-U&P. Kila Wiltshire Ageni-y, llaaltors. -1th older home on beautiful tre« shaded of property Three fireplace*, random ATTENTION BUILDERS — Choice 24 THREE NEW SPARKLERS, "not IB a iO[)"n p,fvi»n'Iay« I IfiO Ocenn Avm , Bf«NKVV HOMES UNDER CONBTRUC- REl> BASK V1CIX1TY — Brand BHRBWSBL'RT— Three-bedroom ranch, development' Llllle Silver, walking distance ffroundav living room, dining room, Idt—h noon~ , me fear'"s have onl.y adde-. d. custom built ranch over \i acre beau- acrei, brook, low zoning; or 'Zh acres ^H-'snt MJ-iWil .,TKI! mllroaiN l station. Can be completed SaritB kitchen tlen. four bedrooms, pan-lo its charm. Four bedrooms, living with part woods; both fronting on twotop condition. Ideal location many ex- eled porch, full basement, two-car ca- tifully wooded lot. Uvlng room, dining tras, tm.eoo. By owner. 747-1680. Four-bedroom BlLevel, large finish"! DlNTV llliiltnilel, In jnnr sn'Ciflcntions. STENDtR room, dining room, den, porch com- room, large eat-in kitchen, three bed- roadft; alK> other tracts and commercial 1. i .nr.il fji-l'UWmr raRe Only J22.90II Call for appoint-bined to make a doichlful home. Ask- and Industrial tracts. HAROLD LJNDE- same 'room, two-car garage, 100x138 fiiMiJiEiu, i«-omL_ bie make a doichlful A rooms, two baths, recreation room with FAIR HAVEN — C^pae Cod - exception illutM hllllnp fine hiiur ; ment. ROL8TON WATERBLRY. Real. >!ANN. Broker. £*toruown. M2-11KJ. .ortiood. Four bedlandscape ;,n wlili sha<:e trees, buy Jl-HT" 'ltEI>l ':Bb - Aosent owner lor, 11 West Front St., Red B*ik. Innr S3990S39.900 OLAZEROUOLAZERi:OUKK KfcU ££3 flirpiace, laundry room with dryer, ally nrelty nlelghbo now ari'l fl^iect yojr (leforatlons. oc- ... .: V v,. fi.ir.ld . Hl TATE ASSOCIATES IINCC . Avenue of two-car garage pat Jo, storm t and room* l'l' bli bathsh . Uvlne room with fir «lllenl tonillllon. Kirn Rtrdeni, wants aulck sale, four bedrooms, two 347-1500. Two Rivers, Rumion. M2-17OO. MIDDLETOWN OAK HILL — Colonial place, dlnlnn room. eat-In kitchen, fu!cupancy Xovembpr 10. |23,5.. »I.K-fJ<« ••mit»ln» »•! ASBIME Gi MORTGAGE - $145 builder. M2-2717. ranch on wooded lot. Living room with dry basement with Hie rumpus area, uoi'-d lulnit room, four miistrr lieii- "N —Three-bedroom ranch fireplace, dlntni; room, p&t'ln kltrhen. Krtrajtf. b'r corner lot. FHA appn*lsr<: HAUTE IX. Realtor, 747-5800. monthly. Three-bedroom bl-!evel ranch, In lop condition. Full basement with den. three bedrooms, twe* bathrooms, 1 walnut pan">/l 'ifn. wh.ts Roman brick f,,i i t.i. il I, .Ih* "il lif't ArlP' WIN * Ml.idlct'twn, Oppoaite Cobble- 1 'i bath*, iwo car paragf, near ship- tinned recreation room. Oversiied i»- MIDDLETOWN RANCH — Two bed- JH500. Priced tlS.SflO. McAMSTEI vvter lui.i.lv lUnlal H.IMW yesrly ftl :ift ping and bus Call 264-&M3 after 6 p m.rajte. dl*hwajther. freezer, sewers. Good rooms, attached garage, fireplace, ter- ce;ur, two-car garage. Screened porch. AGENCY. Reai Estate, 109 East Rive nrejilat-e. full nasfrnenl. Iwo-car ga- furnJJliml. Jlrnken prolrclM. I'AI'I, ,nf Itrstnurnnl. rific locaiion for children. CaJ! 7475*35 Call after 7 p.m. only. 671-2flO3. rag*-. sew»>r«. fin* Hfl Bank location, urea tor ch;!) Holmdel, N HAZI.KT-'- Five* year old split, nins LINCROKT HANCH — Excellent con- THOMPSON * 1 . - RARTEUj Ueaitor. Easy rlo#s it for thaEXTRA SPECIAL VALUE — Four br„,in*, l • li«i " «ar»ge. — -. fin. - dlllof, tmmefii»l» occupancy. On H7t7-5«OO Rt. J5. iineleil recreation room. ir:r TI7-2W2. MMdietown. Opposite quallMed buyer. $1,300 cash will start mom*, two baths, fireplace, icreen water, bulkheadeii, mo'lfst 131.000. 'MHON f')iiip;ut fiver r>ir- nhM mill', you off with this two story colonial i>.irc;i. gamgp. K'n>l rtrvgmvir'irw! r< -:. room home, redecorated Innide ami oul walk to Kill* ,N>w York anil Newark Ml.ST BArfUKK'K THIS — Beautiful which ti In excellent condition. Six ( rllirf ...... 7,j.2Krf). HAZLET — Three-bedroom split, 1'T rr.ifnt to transportation. Asking .517,100. new wirlnpt. plumhlng an'! haset>"anl Five bivlroom Col n!*!, 2'j baths, large Dill IlKNNIH K. 1,II>P* Own" f'nir-ht»(1ri>'i[n housp. living rrwim wjth bi'h. iiTgt* re r real Jon room. w«]klng bright dry bail* rh Tit. THOMPSON * HART EM., . h««t. «»r«g«. H9.0OO. A. FRED MAP. droom has prlvat* «[ Kiver ltd., MATAWAN Thrr'-'hedronm n ch.,.-. dl*unr* t . school, all tramportation new appliances. healing, wiring, 717-fttiOO. Rl. K. Midfllrtown', Opposite • FEO AOKNTY T15 Broad Bt , flhrpwa ir,K r'>oin. AUr&cttv* den, ll!l »IJ I I .VI li,t R.1tH»O, All cnrpfterl, private !*, I t-i liiflp'mr'nl. rail T41-3MI. wuli outsiile entrance, ,_ _. ,.. you apartment rlwellprs Prlr^ii at • • • • — IIAVK.N '.t - Co'onlal Four P. i'Wfrv r.vfr right!. ! 1 Rl°IU>EI'.S ATTENTION i (it'MKON, Cull fMft-f. ^ three baths E-cellet,t crv Itl'MSON s Unnox Ave, Tonn^^ril'lP.litf) r.LA'/EBROOK AnB.NOY RKAL NKW HfinEWSHI'IlY House » 1'.<*'1 Biink nr tran»por!*t!on and good i-.rt-' ESTATE ASSOCIATES INC., Aven . Of',.- .i.erty fur - , 1^>! 'JiaxJtS 1^ ItV fOM'NIAI. u|!« rooms. J27.500 747-M<=0. 1 ul n,M> '>itS(h'>o!- v p <:« reduced J3.70O. for quick ;(,l;-;;K:,.;;ri|o,,,, H,,.,KW, p bfil-.wrns 1' Rivers. Kijtn«on. St.'lTO'l. SIT:.'- _Call 7(7- k'.ln 7 p m ire * 13* 5*10, I"'/ in r lieitrooffl. V, Ii. OWN — Four bedrooms, ex- ict ilen m x!"r f r.i••: MEISTf'.ICIIi I'H.NK I'.r '.r. M W i. l.V *,m n«,iii j;<-flMFORT f'l.lfi ,„,nrv"SEWERS P.ar,t."..|»r'V, I,",':;::,! rnoiiern kitrheri, ipp:iri»ie <\;n- llf 741 5^ ul hvliiK ri'Ofii. n "1rnom. three-hath, 1' Mth. «plil ,-VK. llejM'!.,)••"•• I1HOWN * OVEISTON AOENCY .|,,M.,.|. In.i I^rRe living room, sun- l.-ir / -.. »|.frl, <,n!>- S27!>' n-M fi t»k-! II AZI.KT - Kli car S^r-ije. Cnatn link frnro tt t*. p "i9 Whit* St , rtfl nank 74J-252S. llfully 1>I r t , IllorlK.ic? 1'r.iM ^t H7 f^Ki. Idowll. K1IA appr w 1Ill's V"! i\|i[io;ntii d. Ilnuie and grounds In ex- |17.B00. Tr»n< NICK MI1.1.ANEY. THE KlI'.WAS'lpoMsllon, ich'Kils , ,.ll 7*7- I2fl-1 I'" rulllton tifj .V«l Tfi7-l74O I>f"tir stiopplnl con- •J hm nrt 1WHI50 lol. anelcii firmly ;ixnn, 7*7-5,V*) .i^nj'fl! ^CtOtSt I'.f M8ON O»d»*r two-itory fmir-b«d- KAIR UAVKN Slav !!!«• VA. m HKP, l'>w taxes, rfMiiii, two-bath horn* In tic«£fent Condi* Al«'i f'nir NKVV BllllKVvSnri'.Y "II - KiRhl •ar K-yrafp finp c • Ifir (tnir. i Il'HT OrTEI'.EI* - • A flnp «1gt.t rm >.l «r Aiitcr 1'IMI (.Ii Itir Illcal fur n\V. • riKlit in otliT nli- RF.I (ion. Two car garag?- <;onv*nleni f4 h*l)\* (urnlnh , trno-. KK- <1 nrhy M') . ^ ;!h finpi ^VonUt. Fraturrs a turn* dlmng room, m-hooiB *n<\ trannportatlofi. MfHV Croti Plus nMil«. lovfly N>w Krt Rid lift typ* U'i vm ^:t.7i'; iil VI V« ELWOI utllltiM. tl*n«n ivl tialhi dln- full has*' K.v« Un \h' family rf»»rn Just oft ihf kitrhfn.. I'ariiii RMiiert lo J22.1OO. THOMPfON pan<*>il ;CV I'.eslto 2'-, tiAth*. All in #ic»>llent con'llU'Mi. UK T" IU rtt: SPLIT porrh. Trii A IIARTKLI-, Rftltor. 7«7-fl60O Ri. V>, . UOIKI*'! I.J.'lf ».V, ! I'l 711 -Wi.'. illllDI-K Illl'li'-'l l> ilv y Mioitlri'i*n. (>^p<>«ite Cobbt#aton8 Res- i r.'! nr.r. o| pallo. IwiilHAZLKT Bp.i f'i'lr f« It Ihil w»**-k Uuranl _ tf.of. r]f>w h'-Jinng nfi'l |.|iiinwni; UN' •iLDi-T rc WILLIAM il .. n'nl nl'iia«i- Infl. I'm' '"'« snni.(ir:.H. I1INTKI,M AN C I) fi71 » f>aitor*. MINI ATI "UK KBTATK — ITirei b*6* *| :, IM.I' Mi'Al.lH'l Kll AflEWV. !'.«•* ; I, fine I iml .!»t>»«l. 'lK" It'I , U'IIII room rotUK»>, 2I't ft. frontaj*. iiunf in't Kill Jl.v^f f. i >'• i"i" ' ''^"•1 ji.ir.'li. Mt.lj747 HI'..') fmr'irlfl l;i»*d I'"! pluntn. on land* i Ht'.'-IHH - Ti,, b»th. "CHATK'M- rK.\I,-;7!:YJ1.5I,;I sr^pfl gnujmid fiwirnmini: pool clif 'win, hit((i*ti 'iVIIV HUT AI'I'I.V lilK'HAItfi Ilf'.lVK f!AN''lf IIOMK ii.n-ri.K •cwcri. Two t*r $-it A ft. ttt.tMP)', Act MUar. T»ut< IV i;r now rail THE CIT-TIN AOKMCT,' iHor;.,,;! dunli. ANH Ifl 'Hi'"' '•'•I H uir=ty I1OOM ItANI'll •ocuL l?tu i"-r •ii)*li lil'IMY AHHO*:i Bt: lm ,1.1 .SI i:V TllltKK I • K1 • 1:1 ii Will* H R*altnr. Tr«4*-lnl Hwy M. M1-I8OO. ATKH. iifnii.,, 741 7741 ,li vr' In Hi* Kht'lt ' ItK.I) HANK Minill.KTOWN AF'.KA - ji'T* p:f•*. with Acsmn* <", I m'>rtcsir l--n'ir ti«"l-.-'>rn«, (!n<* t'Mr<* minutrti t'» n W«t»rrr'i |ii..|'« full r»l!*r wllh n lshM hrilihy Isi* (iff-npsnry ffo r liiI i Kky two fij; 1 h^th*. wsll to will carpftmg sttraitlv* itttrr (1 p rn. w»*fk i)Of», full >l»y 'ii>ijl. thr It (More Clauifled Adt bj w#en I *.m. snd H p rn. fteslton October 16, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER -4-EGAL WOTK -f LEGAJ. NO7TCE-
HODSE$ FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE at cat Fedtrai Oovcramest
Urn* 4SA :2-23 _ AJU tfe* ut ifiddletwci RUSSELL M, BORUS REALTORS is lorry 'Mr) yt**t. Mvtt&jAMxxt, ii*w itn*f, b ri H, )Ui tMi vrti b* furtixcr Tfc^v fryw-4#'ift*' *^i itk^c i lor itiiMi bUMi.s* siutr public h^ 600 RMER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J. duly ma.de ao4 Sled in tht otnet ol mediae of s*£d Township Com of bout* or notea to 'fc>« totted there- said Townab|)p. on October 28, 1W4 the Township Clerk and a Complete ex- mltut to be held at tbe Township Hall, for being tbe amount of Uht Mid »18,- at 8:00 o'clock p. M. sued in the principal amount of 994,050 In 6&td Township, on October 28, 1W1 pursuant to the Local Bond Law, conecute- d original thereof has been tiled at 8:00 o'clock P M 000 down ELIZABETH HUBBS stituting sections 4OA:2-1 to 40A:2-ti3 ol in the office of the Director of thf Section 4. The following matter* are 747 - 4532 Acting Township Clerk the New Jersd* Statutes. In anticipa- Division of Local Government of thi ELIZABETH HUBBS hereby determined, declared, recited ORDINANCE fROVIDING FOR THEtion of the Issuance o[ said bonds and State ot New Jersey, and such state- Acting Township Clerk and stated: ACQUISITION OP LAND FOK REC-receipt of laid contributions and to ment shows [hat the gross debt of the o( Mid deceued to pnxtnl lo rat _ Member Multiple Listing Service REATION PURPOSES IN AND BY Township a-a defined In Section 40A:2-43 ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE (a > The s«id purpose described in Bole Executrix their claims under oUh THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. temporarily finance said Improvement Section 3 of this ordinance Is not a or purpose, negotiable notea of Uie of said Law is. increased by this Ordi- CONSTRUCTION ,OP MARINE IM- current expense and is a property or within sli month! from this datl. IN THE COif.NTY OF .MON.'.OI'TH. Township in a principal amount not ex-nance by $9i,0H0 and the Issuance ot PROVEMENTS ALONG dANDY NEW JER The period of usefulness of aaid $13,500,IN RUMSON — An excellent buy in a two-bedroom home. MAKING OF AN APPLICATION 6. Hi' and the coat of Issuance ofl _sai d_ obli.. - NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP FOR Red Bank, M. J., AND ACCEPTANCE OF FUNDS UN- The Improvement hereby au- gat Ions, as defined and authorized bby FINANCING SUCH APPROPRIA- purpose, within the limitations of said Auorney ' Living room, dining room, kitchen. Full basement. Taxes only DER CHAPTER (5. LAWS OF 1961ihorlzfd an.d„ th. .e purpos. e fo...r th...e. f.i. Section ^OA;2-2O ot eaid Law, la and TION. Law and according to the reasonable ct. 2, 9, IS, 23 OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. nancing of whichihh saiidd obligationblii s are shall be charged as a part of the cost BE iT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- life thereof, Is ten years. ,$273. Excellent schools, good neighborhood. A nice home at the KNOWN AS THE NEW JERSEY to be issued Is the acquisition of land of aaid purpose to he Financed l»y SHIP COMMITTEE OF TRE TOWN- (c> The supplemental debt statement NOTICE right price. See it now. GREEN ACHES ACQUISITION ACT. for recreation purposes said land being the issuance of said obligations. SHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. IN THErequired by Bald Law has been duly WHEREAS. Chapter of the Laws known anil designated as the Dr. Wil- 9. The full faith and credit of the COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NEW JERmad- e and filed In the office of the MO.VMOI/TH COVSTY OWNER MOVING TO DELAWARE — Offers attractive four-bed f 1961 of thfl State New -Jersey son Tract more specifically described Township are hereby pledged to the SEY (not lens than two-thirds of all Township Clerk and a complete exe- simnooATK/s coiinr generally known . Sew. . Jersey as all that certain tract or parcel of punctual payment of the principal of the m&m±»erfl thereof affirmatively con- cuted original thereof has been filed room ranch home. Two tiled baths, living room, dining room, Green Acres Land Acquisition Act ofland and premises hereinafter particu- and Interest on the said obligations au- curring) AS FOLLOWS: In the office of the Director of the Kollre lo Credllon to Prtleol modern wail oven kitchen, den, finished basement. Attached 1961 provides TDV the making of grantslarly described, situate, lying and be-thorized by this Ordinance. Said obli- Section 1. The improvement described Division of Local Government tn the «'l«lnn Anllisl E»t»lf by the Commissioner of Conservation ins in thp Township of Middletown, gations anal) be direct, unlimited obli- in Section 3 ot this ordinance Is here- Department of the Treasury of the ESTATE OP ANNA U. BCHWAftTZ. garage, large porch. Fine condition throughout. Asking $21,900. and Economic Development to munici- County ot Monmouth and State or Newgations of the Township, and the Town- by authorized as a general improve- State of New Jertey, and such state 'ECBASED pal bodies to assist them In the ac-Jersey. ship shall be obliged to levy ad vo-ment to be made or acquired by The Punuant to Hie order ol EDWARD quisition of permanent interests ld Township of Middletown, in the County ment shows that the gross debt of the BltOEGE, Surrojtte o! Uie County FAIR HAVEN RANCH — Choice section of River Oaks. Living p land PARCEL, A. BEGINNING at a point lorem taxes upon all the taxable prop- Township as defined In section *0A:2-43 1 TTo r recreatioti n - conservatioti n purposes in the northeasterly side of Port Mon- erty within the Township for the payo-f Monmouth, New Jersey. For theof said Law Is Increased by this ordi- ; Monmoulh, this day made, CD th« mouth Road, also known as Shore Road, ment of said obligations and interest said Improvement or purpose stated in ppllcstion of the undemlgned, DoroUiv room is 15x26 with fireplace. Large dining room, modern kitchen where such acquisition Is deemed es- said Section 3. there Is hereby ap- nance by (312,000, and the issua.net of sential to the proper Jong range de- In the southeasterly corner of Plot A thereon without limitation a* to rat* said obligations mthorlzed by thin or- Busch Davis, Sole Executrix ol tht ts- with dining area. Den, three nice bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Two-car as designated on a map entitled, or amount. propriated the sum of $360,000, said ate of the Raid Anna M. Schwan • velopment and welfare of the local unit gum being Inclusive of all appropria- dtnance will be vlthln all debt limit* ieceaied, notice If hereby (Hen W the garage, full basement. Beautifully landscaped acre. Asking $43,000. i accordance with a comprphensivr "Sketch Plat of Minor Subdivision for 10. This Ordinance shall take arfect tions heretofore made therefor and in-tions prescribed by aald Law. Ian for the development of this local (iehihiiun. Port Monmouth. .MirjriJr- twenty days after the first publication 'redttors of said deceased to pres'-'t ; d town Township. Monmouth County, New cluding the sum of $18,000 as the down (dt Not exceeding $ii,000 on account o the nald Sole Executrix their claims unit; and thereof after final adoption, aa provided g of Interest, engineering and Inspection WWHEREASE , the Township or lliddle- Jersey." dated May 1959, made by by laid Local Bond Law. payment for improvement or pur- .mrter oath within six months from . wn„ desire-. s la acquire fee simple Title Craig KinnCRan. License No. 166:', and pose requireidd by lal w andd now availil- costs, legal and accounting expenses :hls date. to certain land known as the Or. Wil- from aald point running thence lit Oct. 16 , $70.15 able therefor by virtue of provision and the cost of issuance of said obliga- Dated: Btptemher 3«. 19M THE DOWSTRA AGENCY son Tract, which land is to be held ! Northeasterly along said- Plot A, 312 in a budget or budgets of the Town- tion*, as defined and authorized by DOROTHY BUSCH PAVI3. and used for permanent recreation or feel, more or less to the high water ship previously adopted. Said approp- lection 40A:2-2O ot said Law, is and 36 Circle Drive. , REALTORS conservation land as playground; and mark of Rantan Bay; thence (2) South- NOTICE riation includes the sum of £158,000 to shall h« charged as a part of the cost Rumson. N". J. WHEREAS, it is estimated that th westerly along the high water mark of MONMOUTH COUNTY be contributed by the State of Newof said purpose to he financed by the Sole Executrix :otai consideration to be paid tor theItarltan Bay, 10678 feet, more or less, SURROGATE'S COURT ereey and (31,600 to be contributed Issuance of laid obligations. lston Beekman, Jr., E«q. Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service acquisition of said interests will be to a point; thence l3» Southwesterly iy Hip County of Monmouth. upon com- Section 5. The lull faith and credit 10 Broad Street, $99,000; 250 feet, more or less to the northerly Notice to Creditor* to I'n-sent iletlon of the improvement. f the Township are hereby pledged Rid Bank, N. 1. • side of said Fort MonmouUi Road; Clalnn Against Est*t# to the punctual payment of the prin- Attorney . SI East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. SOW. THEREFORE, BE IT OR- thence (4i Northwesterly along the Section 2. For the financing of said DAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COM- ESTATE OF HENRY FRANCIS improvement or purpose and lo meet cipal of and interest on the said obli- cL J, ». 16. 23 CT.60 741 - 8700 MITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MID- northeasterly side of Port Monmouth the part of aald $360,000 appropriation gations authorzed by this ordinance. Ro6f Ihe Township In a principal amount quisition of such interests an ppr annum. 671-1000 room colonial on large lot in area close to schools, shopping and i2i In a southerly and southeasterly Section 3. y authorlzezd and the purpose tot Ui< Buying or Selling N. J. Largest Residential. transportation. Taxes only $554.08. $25,100. elopment: documents as may be re-to A point marked "A" on the map uired ; to execute such contracts Sept 25. Oct. 2. 8. 18 J27.6O Financing of which said obligations Real Estate Brokers RS are required; and to act as the au-above entitled In the description of to b* Issued is the construction of An Auto . . . horized correspondent of tlie Township Parcel A; thence (3) southeasterly. In NOTICE rlne improvements consisting of recon Daily 9-9, >f Middletown, a straight line to the northwesterly side MONMOI;TH COUNTY struct Ion and extension of Jetties oi Saturday-Sunday 10-7 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE of Wilson Avenue; thence (4) In a (SURROGATE'S COURT groins and bulkhead together with th 3. That the proposed acquisition Is Innortheasterly direction along the north- Placement of landfill, along Sandy Hoo Read and Use Route 35 Middletown, N. J. accordance with the Master Plan for westerly side of Wilson Avenue to the Tictlc* tn Creditor* to Pr+*eRt Bay, north of Port Monmouth Una the provision of recreation or conser- Garden State Parkway point or place ot Beginning. Claims Ag&iatt E»tat« from Pewg Creek to Wilson Avenue REGISTER REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TO- ation land, and that, should said grant Excepting therefrom a plot on the cor- the Township, all as shown on and 1 Exit 11T MORROW — This home and lo-be made, the Township of Middletown ner of Fort Monmouth Road and Wil- ESTATE OF OWEN B, GRANT. DE- accordance with the plans and sprci cation a value. Spacious and will retain said land for the use desig- son Avenue which was heretofore con- CEASED. cations therefor on file In thf of fie ASSOCIATES ated In said application and approved veyed by the New Point Comfort Beach Pursuant to the ord*r of EDWARD versatile, a fourth bedroom or by the Commissioner of Conservation Company by deed ot record In the '- BROEGE, Surrogate of the County REALTORS den, a family fun room, a cheery and Economlcj Development. "lonmouth County Clerk's Office, of Morirnouth. this day marie on the HOUSES FOR SALE 4. The improvement described In Sec- 7. (a) The estimated maximum application of th« undersigned. 'Roat K. 127 Oakland St. Red Bank living room designed for "after .ion 6 of this, Ordinance Is hereby au- amount of bonds or notes to be Issued Grant, the Sole Executrix of the es- dinner*' relaxation, a dining horlzed as a general Improvement to for aaid purpose Is 194,050. tate of the said Owen B, Grant, de- 747-3445 se made or acquired by the Township (b) The estimated cost ol said pur- ceased, notice Is hereby given to the MORE LISTINGS SHOWN room large enough for THANKS- of Middletown, in the County of Mon-pose is $99,000 the excess thereof over creditors of said deceased to present GIVING every meal, a science moulh, New Jersey.' for the aaid Im- the said estimated maximum amount to (lie Mid Sole Executrix their claim* MORE LISTINGS SOLO John Corrigan provement or purpose stmed In said of bonds or notes to he Issued therefor under oath within six monthi from kitchen designed for LATE Section G, there is nereny appropri- thin date. Packy McAlary ated the sum of SJW.OOO said sum bplng being the amount of the said $4,630 START/EARLY FINISH meals incisive of ii.ll appropriations hereto- down payment for naid purpose, Dated: September 22nd 1964 Eileen Hedberg If you can afford $185 per month fore made therefor and including the 8. The following matters are hereby ROSE E. GRANT sum of $4,950.00, as the down pay- determined, declared. recited and 18 Sunnycre*t Court $2,790 down (to qualified buyers) ment Tor said improvement or purpose stated: Little Silver. New Jersey you can't afford to pass the op- «a) The said purpose described in Bole Executrix RUMSON — Old Farm Village. y p equired by law and now available Section 6 of this ordinance Is not a Messrs. Doremus. Russell, An air of friendly charm radiates portunity of seeing this gem. :herefor by virtue o( provision In a current expense and Is a property or Fuano A Nicosia Call Garry McKeen at 566-0400 lUdget or budgets of the Township pre- improvement which th« Township m»y 73 Broad Street from this luxurious, Early Amer- 'iously adopted. Said appropriation In- lawfully acquire or make as a gen- Red Bank, New Jenay. . ican, wood paneled interior. Fire- at once, "leave the financing jluries the sum of $47,000 BS the esti- eral Improvement, and no part ol the Attorneys, Thru Tii* Red Bank Area 4-BEDROOM mated contribution of the Commission- cost thereof hat bten or ahall ba tp«- place in living room has ef- to us." er of Conservation and Economic De- Sept 25. OcL 2. », 16 m.eo Multiple Lilting Service ficient "heat-a-lator" unit, den velopment anil $18,600 as the estimated laundry room, large kitchen THOMPSON & $•• Pag* 200 in th* COLONIALS BARTELL INC. HOUSES FOR SALE Yellow P«g*i. three or four bedrooms, l'/2 REAL ESTATE WANTED HOUSES FOR SALE baths, full basement, outdoor Route 34, MATAWAN, 566-0400 fireplace. Below appraised evalu- DEVELOPMENT HO&E OWNER tkw. Asking $33,500. RED BANK — KUMSOn and mllei ARE THES1E YOUR PROBLEMS? around. Large, free catalog on re NO CLOSING FEES quest. Multiple and open listings. Park Being translated? mortgage payment* RIVER PLAZA — On Shadow In comfort at our modern office. too high? House too small? Are you THE VETS NO DOWN tied down to a. home and can't sell Lake. Two-bedroom home with RAY STILLMAN, Realtor because of a high mortgage. W« will PAYMENT docks, pretty setting. $14,000. "Our 46th year" assume that high mortgage with cub AT MIDDLETOWN, N.J. R Hwy 35. Shrewsbury 741-8600 to you besides. Approximileiy $5«S XI per month We will b-uy your home with any payi for thin newly paintM home, irrtblem you have. CURTIN AGENCY on quift, A*KA en<\ itt ic MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — - LOTS & ACREAGE Ask about our trade-In plan. kitchen, rail dining room, base- Never a crutnmis.iion involved whether ment and many mnrt extru. Don't Priced from *38,500 ONLY $12,500 we buy, sell,, or trade-in. mill It. lt't * buy! Don't wait, call us now. REALTORS A dre&m of ft ranch set on a tree- COLTS NECK MANLEY ASSOCIATES. 671-5353 •haded 50x100 lot, with a 12x16 patio, 10 Wooded building lots, good loca attached garage. Ideal for the young lion, improved, ready to build. WS1 NEED rR couple or retired couple. Two bed- Our 12 talespeople have client! waiting TRADE-INS rooma, eat-in kitchen, good size living Qne acre cleared building lot, high (or your Us1;inf, They seed ruichei. room. Just four year a old. Ask forand dry, K500. tplft lev*;*, two stories; also investment Bob Btorr, 787-6600. property. Call us lor & quick MIB. TWO Hwy 36 Middletown Twp. acre wooded building lot. J5.500. filcei aervini you, THE KIRWAN CO. Georje V. Illmensee, Realtor Rt 34, Colts Neck 462-3172 WALKER & WALKER Realtors-Insurora Realtors 291-1800 LITTLE SILVER — Two-jtory Colonial, LOT — 356x200. Wooded. Stone Hill Shrewsbury Otnci iilddletown Of He* lour bedrooms, two batlu. large living Rd.. Colts Neck. S4.ft00 firm. 7U-521! «nSS1l MINIATURE ESTATE — Three bedroom stone front 647-0073 BRITE room with fireplace; dining alcove: lull SELLING TOUR HOME? We have cottage; Fireplace, plus many extras; fully equipped ctllar; needs decorating; attached ga- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 42 acres juyers, list your home with in for swimming pool; over 200' frontage; city sewers; rage. Price Just reduced from S20.000 with good frontage on busy Rt. 79. Part fast and efficient service. Cill THI to S18.000. Immediate possession. zoned commercial with two gas station CURTIN AGENCY. Realtors. Tr*de- priced right at $22,500. REALTY, INC. sites. WALTER J. WHALKN, Real EB- Thompiion Ave. and Hwy. 36, RAY STILL MAN ate. AD 2-2728. Leonardo. 21)1-1800. ONLY $450 DOWN buys this four-bedroom, two-story FOR ACTION I LOTUS SILVER — % acre, all utili WE NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroom home. No down payment for veterans. Subject to 3370 Hlr,nway 15 Hailet Realtor Uei. calL homes, furnished or unfurnished, Irom V,A. and F.H.A. approval. You can't beat this at M4-0SSS 7(1 3536 "OUR MTH YEAR" 741-6373. 85 to S175 per month for Incoming Dally (-(, Sat.. Sunday 10-1 •If Hwy. 33 Sb 7J1-SS00 •ersonnel. THE BERG AGENCY, Rt $15,400. Call now. COLTS KECK — One acre lot 35, Mlddletown. 671-10OQ. p&rldnf lot (or your convenience) . Montrose Rd. 10.300. IT'S NOT NEW — But for $11,500 you can buy this rREEHOLD AREA — But buy. 20 671-2358 HOUSES FOR SALE lovely two-bedroom home. It features a 12x26 living •cr« term. Five bedrooms, two baths. MIDDLETQWN — Dramatic over- room; 10x16 kitchen; garage; city sewers; close to Brook. Larga buildings. Excellent for sized acre on paved road with city horse. Must tx ieen. M.BOO. water End g&s fnflide . curb. f8,900. schools, transportation and shopping. Liberal financ- J.M. RACINA AGENCY. PA 1-7777 ing available. Act now. Weiigold & Krupnick, Inc. COLTS NECK COMPUTERIZED REAL ESTATE INDIVIDUAL BUILDING LOTS Ol Three - bedroom, two • story _^^ , Brokers LARGE ACREAGE ' completely restored In the relf of OVER 300 LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM KIS Hwj.-t Lakewood 363-3080 taste, 15x25 living room with fire- THE KIRWAN CO. piace, Uxli dining room with fire- Member Northern Monmouth Multiple Listing Service IF QUALITY IB IMPORTANT TO YOU. place and exposed beam§. cozy den, BEE THIS CUSTOMIZED TWO STORY 787-5500 wide board floors throughout. House HOUSE ON TREE LINED STREET — Middletown — Hoimdel — Atlantic Twpi In excellent condition. Hi acre lot, UTTLE SILVER. Three large bed- low taxes, |29.500. rooms, carpeted living room, fireplace, NEW FOUR BEDROOM — Raised formal dining room, tiled kitchen, fami- ranch, 2^ baths, paneled family ly room upstairs. Plaster walls, cedar REAL ESTATE WANTED room, full cellar, two-car garage, closets, many fine features. Asking S33,* low taxes, one acre lot 926,500. BOO. RIGBiT ASSOCIATES, Realtors— HOUSE IK LOCUST near Oceanic Tll-7741. Bridge, or Btone Church. Three bed- rooms, two baths, $35,000 to $40,000. GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE WALKER & WALKER FOUR-BBDROOM — Two story, older home 17x12' paneled kitchen, TV room, Philip J. Bowers & Co. Raaltor carpeted living and dining room, en- closed front porch, full basement, com- Real Estate for 70 yean St 34 Colts Neck pletely renovated inside and out. {13,6-0 White St. Red Bank 741-7200 REALTORS 500. Call 29I-16M. 462-3172 SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE RUMSON RANCH — Large paneled HOUSES FOR SALE OFFERINGS OFFERINGS living room, brick fireplace, music room to sunken heated floor M cei'fnj? glassed porch, to patio and yard. Full 741-5212 671-3311 bath and lavatory, three bedrooms, util- 5^ A Distinctive Colonial Community ity ronm. storage attic, two-car garage, shrubbed, fine shade trees. (22,200. M2- SYCAMORE AVE. PERCHED ON A HILL: 1117. 69 Park Ave. Beautiful landscaped, %- 1963 modern ranch, 3 bed- LINCROPT — Beautiful tour bedroom acres. 3 large bedrooms, 24 •pllt. Priced below cost for quick sale. rooms, 2 full baths, full air- Family room, 2i£ baths, two car ga- foot living room, separate rage and much more. Excellent con- dining room, fully equipped conditioned, washer and dition. Good location. Call owner 747- Icitchen with wall oven, coun- dryer, dishwasher and refrig- aosi tmr FAIR HAVEN.N.J. ter top range, dishwasher, re- erator, 2 car garage. Nicely COLTS NECK frigerator. Many other extras Seven room, two baUi ranch. Seven Individually styled, custom-built A- landscaped. Mortgage can be months old. Acre corner, gas heat, elec- priced from including wall to wall carpet- tric cooking, fireplace, full basement, bedroom homes in traditional ing and central air-condi- assumed. Reduced price good zoning, low taxes, good schools colonial splendor. $28,990 no split sessions, convenient com- tioning. Full basement. 111- $21,000. muting. (30.000. Heath 12 Saratoga Dr., DIRECTIONS: Brood St., Red Bonk to Hording Rd. (J. H. Kelly Bldg.) corner of Bowie. S<«-S379. turn on Hording and continue straight on to Kldge Rd., turn left on nesg. forces sale. Only $31,- Fair Haven Rd. to model homes. 900. Tomorrow may be too OPPORTUNITY OF A LITTLE SILVER — Enjoy river view winter and summer in this lovely FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-1200 late! LIFETIME: sprawling ranch on ovar an acre of choice waterfront property. Spacious CAN YOU MATCH THIS?- Owners sacrifice — below ap- living room with fireplace, four nice size bedrooms, two lull tiled baths, Rambling rancher boasting praised value. Immaculate oodles of closets and storage, paneled gracious foyer, 28" living den and delightful kitchen and ad- room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 4 bedroom custom ranch. 2 la nlnK brenkfa.-t room with all ap- •AH Computer—Pat. Pend. pliances, two-cftr garage, screened baths, well-planned kitchen full baths, wooded lot. Ex- porch, deep water bulkheaded water- front, asking SM.R00. EL.WOOD A. ARM- LENAPE with dishwasher, adjoining tras. No down payment to STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, S55 Pros- breakfast room and laundry, pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4600. at Tinton Falls basement, playroom. J4 acre. all qualified buyers. Only WHAT HOUSES . . . $20,900. Dial 741-5212. $22,000. JUST OFFERED — A beautifully kept Fit Your Penonal Nseds, Have the Extras You Want, Tht Pric* You Can Afford Rum son Victorian. Neat AS a pin; all Fiva modaU designed by • woman for «aty, ONE OF A KIND: utilities new seven rrwms. including CUSTOM RANCH: a full (lining room and a family room. gracious living Sprawling ranch on % A sett Inn of trees. Completely charm- ing You'll love It Aniline J21.9O0. Distinctive Homes from $23,900 "country acre" with trees. Middletown, 3 bedrooms, full W1LUAM W. H1NTELMAN (Flrmt Foyer, 22' living room with dining room, family room ASK US* Realtors. 23 Htrtge Rti., Rtimflon. f(42- i)G(V). Mrmhi-r nl Miiltiplp Llatlng Berv- fireplace, 13x12' dining room. with fireplace. Hot water cast Our computer can locata every homo sale that luitt your personal needs in Ice. eat-in-kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 iron baseboard heat, full seconds, saving you time and offering you the asiur«nce that EVERY home of full baths, basement play- basement, V/2 attached ga- RUMBON - Wfll-kept older hnme on interest to you wil! be presented. Review the results,—then we'll be happy to quiet Btrrrt tn excellent nrhool area. room, 2 car garage. Hot rage (over-sized), nicely Living room, flirt In* room, kitrhrn, two walcr heat. 5 years young. landscaped grounds. Exterior show you through each home you wish to see. Visit our modern office facility bedrontl NARRAGANSET $29,900 Complete Your boat in your own pri- VISIT OR PHONE TODAY nice MVIHR roam, fut-in kltchrn, Jar Jutt finished. Four bedrooms, maiilv* barbecua vate pond! Attractive young 9 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS: («mlly rrwtrn. rx|i.uif.|on for two mo fireplace, exposed beams. 75' New England two- bedrootns anil b;itii.-, full dry li neinr story. ranch on 2 acres invites 19C2 Custom home. 4 bed- BOTH MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICES With worksrmf*, nice lot In '(ii|p( nclft country living with city li- hnrhfKXl. Ununo will ipprnl •« VA nmms, full dining room, eat- FIU. . I-ow down p(iymi-iit ITlr ALGONQUIN $25,900 Complots mits. Don, basement, at- in kitchen, game room with tta.&OO. MvAi.W'lKtl Af.'KNcr f> lour bffdrooms, huge two-way Mrepfnr tty tached 2 car garage. He an fireplace, a 5th bedroom or iGiUte 100 East Rlvrr ltd. Kurnso living roftin, lorgs porch. Now ready for ded- orntlor>. early bird rather than a 12x11 den, basement 2 car night owl — Call now — He garage. Vacant! Inspection NEW BHRKWflntfUY — Flvi* ye«r 90%—^30-Yoar Mortqflqei Available old thren brdrnom nm torn rnnrli. who hesitates is lost! invited anytime. Offered at Larg* room* newly pnlnlet}. Two hfltha. flUILDER; CONRAD WIS^EL III $32,300. two r,»r Kanifte, full hnnrrnrnt, SALES AGI:NT: J. LESFHR RIGHY $39,900. tric. kitchen, 2/3 "f in acre. Im- pplebrook Agency meiildt*- nrvupnitcy, WRU itut DIRHCTinNS: Route tt soulti In Sycamore Ave,; turn rluht and continue to Tin Ion Ave ; tufn 661 BROAD. STREET 2068 HIGHWAY 35 ll (JVJH1M1 1 fitjltt ond continue lo Wllhhire Dr. (nrross fro) ?! SHREWSBURY MTK- TO Tlllfi — On » tltlrrl •ere iww Luther on Churrh); turn rlglit to model homnji. MIDDLETOWN REALTORS (hr*e-t>p«lrf»mi r-nich, miki im 11•.•.•< Btreet, 21* living rnorn, nrwly Added 27' p(n« pnnrirti lntntty nn>m, ***t in Open 7 Days 24-hr. Service Sand for Catalog 950 HIGHWAY NO. 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. kitchen with dlntiivnaher, full dry l"inp- ftrtn'f «t «rLwn. EuvoVm A.A. ARM- TRADE-INS EXCHANGES iTRONO AOENCY, Keillor, flM 671-2300 p»c( Avi, JUttl« lUvtr. 741-I&00. ASSISTANT CHIEF LEGAL NOTICE TOE DAILY REGISTER Friday, October 15, 1964-31 LEGAL NOTICE- NOTICE • -• FORT MONMOUTH-Secood Lt. -L&GAL NOTICE- Harrison P. Habbwd of English- AH ORDWAXCZ TO Al/END A» ©ft- JUSJOAL NOTICE a txvj rf ax POOR MAH'S PHILOSOPHER ODMifCE ZtrtTTULD "BOROUGH HTATE MG-YWAY or jyrxo tfcat m town, adjutant, Qeneral Corps, fJF F/JR HAVEN LAKD ffJBDTVU TO KDDKftS rot w CM*t off. uu** tv AmJntT ZfTATZ OF wuwmo, has assumed duties as tuistant ti'Mat ia jimiiitUe uMeerttifr IVAOM Ui tfc* Xitf- . Atlantic Avetiui to Sbirk River, ported for tetUement to The UonjBouth dletown Tomtebip Hell, at State High- adopted SeptembeStb r 133 , &51&544 as ththe amount of bJtumlnous U. travel •ur- Wall Towrublp, MoomouUl County, Now He is a graduate of Rutgers same has been amended and upple' fac__e pavemen._ _ .. t require__, d Is 9,519 sqjuari e Count; Court, Probate DMiion, on way 36 and Kings Highway, MioTle- Jeriey, u follows: Wednesday, the 25th day of Novem- town, New Jersey on Wednesday eve- University, holding the degree of tented b e andd thh e nme I1» hbherebyy rac Haven that: Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Bids musL be made on the Standart intersection ot the west side of Van ceased, notice Is hereby given to the ful bidder Bhall be required to post Proposal Forms In the manner desig- i ; The Rules girl. 1. Article VI of Ordinance entitle* BROEGE, Surrogate of the County J300 certified check or cash with th Nostrand Place and the division creditors of said deceased to presen "The Revised Building Zoning Ordi- Monmouth, this day made, on the nated therein and required by th line of Lots 39 and 40 Block 971 U * Here are a few rules that, as Perhaps she'd rather be mar-to the said Bole Executrix their claims New Jersey State Highway Departmenl Specification, must be enclosed in seale' nance of the Borough of Fair Haven, pplicatlon of the undersigned, Van which money will be held In escrow shown on Middletown Township Tax under oath within six months from New Jersey" adopted May 29, 1959 a tensselaer H. Greene, Jr. and Union envelopes bearing the name and ad- Map; said, beginning point be- a sensible man, you will find ried to a mouse than a man. this date. until the terms and conditions of th dress of the bidder and name of work the same has from time to time beei 'ounty Trust Company, Executor sate have been compiled with. ing distant two hundred fifty (250) i, useful in dealing with your wife: Dated: October Bth, 1964. amended and supplemented by and th it the estate of the said Van Rens- on the outside, addressed to the Town- feet on a course of N. 12° 37' 40'* 1 Further conditions of aale, If any ihlp Committee, Middletown Township, ANNE E. PLUMME same Is hereby supplemented by th lelaer HoH Greene (Van Rensaelaer H. will be announced at the time of hold- E. along said Weat side of Van Nos- The things a woman wants to 72 Beachwood Drive addition thereto of subparagraph 1 Jreenet, deceased, notice is hereby glv N. J., and must be accompanied by a trand Place from the northerly side Ing sale and the right to withdraw Proposal Bond and a Certified Check, I boss are men and money. Let Shrewsbury. N. J., reading as (OIIOWB: n to the creditors of said deceased said buildings from sale Is reserved. of Valley Drive; thence COUNTT work will not be made until the nec- the gouth line of Block 978; thenc* i woman feel more important Cash Lists NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT duced at a regular meeting of th Assistant Trust Officer) SURROGATE'S COURT essary money to do the work have (3) S. 64* *3( 30" E. along tha | than paying bills. OP ACCOUNT Mayor and Council of the Borough o 42 Broad Street, Notice to Creditors to Present been provided by the Township in south line of Block 978 thirty-three WEST LONG BRANCH - Ttie ESTATE OF HARRY A, WILSON, 19S4, and will come up for final con- lizabeth, N. J., Claims Against Estate lawful manner. (33) feet to the west line of Lot I Wives like to open packages Fair Haven, N. J., held October 12, Executors ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. BUETT- No. 29, Block 970; thence (4) S. Shore Regional High School DECEASED (Trust under Paragraph The Township Engineer or the Town 1 'more than they care what's Third ol Will, (b)-Reslduary Trust), si deration and passage at a regular lston Be&kman, Jr.. Esq. NER, DECEASED ship Committee reserves the right 18* 33 30" W. along IX«J NOB. 28, Board of Education last nigh! Notice Is hereby given that the ac meeting of the said governing body tt 10 Broad Street Pursuant to the order of EDWARD require a complete financial and ex 27. 25. 25, 24, 23, 22, 21, 20, 18. Inside them. So bring her home adopted a resolution asking th( counts of the subscribers. Trustees be held October 26, 1984, at 8:00 p.m., Red Bank, N. J., C. BROSGE, Surrogate of the Count perlence statement from prospctive bid- IS, Block B70 three hundred three the estate of said Deceased will b at the Fire House, River and Battl Attorney of Monmouth, this day made, on thi ders showing tha,t they liave satiafat and seventy-nine hundredth* (303.- inexpensive presents each State Legislature to amend th< audited and stated by the Surrogate Rds., Fair Haven, N. J., at whlcr let. 9, IS. 23. 30 appiicatio: of the undersigned, Ann torlly completed municipal work of 79) feet to an angle therein; thence but only one that really the County of Monmouth and reported time and place all persons desiring U Haubold, Sole Executrix of the estate •fmtllar nature before furnishing pro (5) S. 12° 37' 40" W. along Lot law which requires contractor: for settlement to The Monmouth Coun- be heard thereon will be given ful NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING of the said William F. Buettner, de- poaai forms or specifications, or befon Nos. 17 16, 15, 14, 13, 13 Bloc* your pocketbook. The to reveal their financial statu: ty Court. Probate Division, on Wednes- opportunitytit . The Holmdel Township Plannini ceased, notice la hereby given to th- -LEGAL N0T1CE- -LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE her how much better it is atboards to award lesser contract: Trustees. by Jersey Engineering Co. has bee without tht contractor having tc Ueasrs. Meth (k Wood, filed in the Office of the Townshl NOTICB construction, reconstruction, development, extension, Improvement, equipment Counsellors at Law, Clerk. COLLKGK BOND ISS1IK and facilities, and for the acquisition of land: provided, however, that as to Office Fun qualify with the state Depart' 11 Commerce Street, WILUAM J. DUNCAN any dormitories so provided, they shall be self-liquidating as far as practicable Newark (2), N. J. Secretary, Planning Boan STATE OF NEW JERSEY No moneys from the said 1984 Higher Education Com true (ion Fund shall be ever admit to her how much ment of Education. Oct. 16. 23, 30. NOT. 6 »4.M0ct. 18 $4.60 expended except In accordance with approprtatlona, Erom siid fund, made |>y CHAPTER 142, P. I* 19M SENATE BILL NO. 371 At any time prior to the issuance and sale of bonds under this act, the NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE- -LEGAL NOTICE State Treasurer is hereby authorized to transfer from any available money An act authorizing the creation of a debt of the 8Ut« of New Jersey by In the Treasury ol this State to the credit of the 1964 Higher Education Con- Uu Issuance of bonds of the State in the sum of $40,100,000.00 lor public struction Fund such sum as may be deemed necessary for the purposes or \ NOTICK commencing not later than the EUUi year and ending not later than thi higher education facilities; providing the ways and means to pay the Interest 'i NEW JEBSET INSTITt'TIONS 0, SI .._ ...... _ __ —. aeries the purposes provided in this act. moneys In the 196* Higher Education Con- the power lo redeem all or any of such bonds prior to maturity at such WHEREAS. The report ot the Joint Legislative Committee to Study Capital ''. „' An Act autiiorixint the creatloa of a debt to the State of New JFeney by struction Fund may be Invested and reinvested as other trust ftmdg la the price or price* and upon such terms and conditions as may be provide Needs and Related Matters In the Field of Public Higher Education established ustody of the State Treasurer In the manner provided by law. .V»-ncc ui bomii of the Sttie In Uic sum of $50,000,000.00 lor State mental a such bondi. parauant to Assembly Concurrent Resolution No. 6 of 1964, submitted In May, 'Jnrttatri*. hospital, relitf. training, correctlonil. reformatory and penal ln- 17. The issuing officials may at any time and from time to time issue 15. In case any coupon bonds and coupons thereunto appertaining or any •tUuticma1. buu. Total . commencing not later than the fifth year and ending not later than the fifteenth 1 Bondi ot the Stale of New Jersey In tbe sum of 150.000.000.00 are aa to the mattirltlei thereof and to U» extent herein otherwise express!) Rutgers, The Stste University: year from the date of Issue of such series, and in such amounts as shall be Mfeby authorized for State Institutional building*, their construction, recoo- rovided. At Camp Kilmer 19,982,500 00 determined by the Issuing ortlciala, but the Issuing officials may reserve to Vtntcuon. development, extension, improvement, equipment and faculties; for 18. To provide funds to meet the Interest and principal payment re' At Camden 2.979,000 00 the State by appropriate provision in the bonds or any series the power oJ " \ith juntf welfare uses, as follow•: for the construction, reconitrucuon. d*- qulrements for the bonds issued under this act and outstanding, there li At Newark J 3.763,000 00 election by resolution or resolutions of the Issuing offlclala to call for re- •pm eat. tztecsion. Improvement and equipment of Btate men til. charitable, hereby appropriated ID Uie order following: At New Brunswick . 2,344,500 00 demption at par and accrued Interest to data of redemption, and to redeem (dial, relief, training correct tonal, reformatory and peosi institution* and (a) Revenues derived from the tax collected under and by virtue of thi on any interest payment date beginning In a stated year, as a whole or.in appurtenances thereto, and for acquisition of land tor said purposes, It provisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Tax Law, Subtitle 8, "Alcoholic Bever- Total , S19.06B.000 00 part in the Inverse order of their numbers, bonds of that series prior to their • fasary. maturity, upon notice by publication, at least once, at least 60 dayi prior to ace Tax" of Title M, "Taxation" of the Revised Statutes as amended and Newark College of Engineering 2,631,000 00 Such construction, reooostnioUon, development, extension and Improve- supplemented, or so much thereof ss may be required. the date fixed for redemption, in a newspaper published In the city of Trenton, •Mint' , ansnd4 suctuchb acquisitioaq n «rf equipmenqp&t t and facilities, shall proceed pursuant (b) It In any year or at any time funds, as herelnabove, appropriated, Grand Total , $40,100,000 00 and in a publication carrying municipal bond notices and devoted primarily t_o_ appropriation^.vroprlatloos proddeprovided by lawlav.. necessary to meet interest and principal payments upon outstanding bondi to financial news, published in N«w York City or In New Jersey. On and i . X 8*SaiMd bondboods shall &be• terlaserial bond*s and known u "New Jersey institu- issued under this act, be insufficient or not available, then and In that case WHEREAS, Said allocation ot fund! to Rutgers, The State University, after the date of redemption so fixed, Interest on bonds so called tor redemp- tion* Construction Bondi t!9*4(19*4)j and. aas to each series, the lajt Installment there shall be assesied, levied and collected annually In each of the munici- tor use at Camp Kilmer !• made In oontemnlatlon of the approval of the tion nhall cf»nne to nenriie. rrant of lands and build Inn at Camo Kilmer by the Federal Government rthereof (subject to redemption prior to maturity) snail mature and be paid palities of the counties of this State a tax on real and personal property 18. To provide funds to meet the Interest and principal payment require- not later than X yeara from trie date of itsuance of such series, but may beupon which municipal taxes are or shall be assessed, levied and collected, and ol the provision of additional funds from borrowings of S6.400.000.00 on ments for the bonds Issued under this act and outstanding, there U hereby t fcuued in whole or in part for a shorter term. sufficient to meet tne Interest on all outstanding bonds Issued hereunder and the part of the State University for said purpose', and appropriated in the order' following: £ 4. Said' bonds aha 11 be issued (r*>m tlmi to tlms as money Is required on such bonds as It Is proposed to Issue under this act In the calendar yeai WHEREAS, The allocation of funds to Rutsers, The State University, for tai Revenue derived from the tax Imposed unon the traanfer of property, f toe the purpoie aforesaid, as th« lasuing offlclala herein named shall determine. In which such tax li to be raised and for the payment of bonds falling due* at Camden and Newark Is made In contemplation of the provision of real and personal, taxable under chapter 34 of Title 64 ol ths Revlaed I 5. The Governor, State Treasurer and Comptroller of the Treasury or in the year following the year for which the tax Is levied. The tax thus additional funds through Federal jr»nt« under the Higher Educational Facili- Statutes, as amended and supplemented, or so much thereof as may be I any ot such officials theremafte* referred to as "the issuing officials") are mposed shall be assessed, levied and collected In the same manner and at ties Act of 1963 or by borrowings by the State University. required. f hereby authorized IQ carry out the provisions ot this aa relating to the lhe same time as other taxes upon real and personal property are assessed, levied and collected. Tile Rovernlnic body of each municipality shall causi BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New ib) If In any year or at any time funds, as herelnabove appropriated t Issuance el aaid bonds, and shall determine all matters in connection there- rsey: lecessary to meet Interest and principal payments upon outstanding bonds 1 With tubjec t to provisions hereof, in case any of said officials ahall be be paid to the county treasurer of the county In which such municipality ssued under this act, be Insufficient or not available, then and In that case | tbnent from the State or Incapable of acting for any reason, his powers located, on or before December IS in each year, the amount ot tax here- 1. This act ahall be known and may be cited as the "Higher Education Construction Bond AM (1964)." there shall be assessed, levied and collected annually In each of the mu- *ad duties snail be cierclsed a&d performed by such person as shall be .. directed to be assessed and levied, and the county treasurer shall pay nicipalities of the counties of this State a tax on real and personal property suKhortxed by law to act In his place aa a Kate official. the amount of said tax to the State Treasurer on or before December 20 ii 2. The Legislature hereby finds and determines as a fact that there Is a upon which municipal taxes are or shall be assessed, levied and collected S. Bonds, Issued In accordance with tht provisions of thl* act shall be _ each year. -jeed for additional capital expenditures to provide for higher education of all sufficient to meet the interest on all outstanding bonda Issued, hereunder and direct obligation ot the SUte of New Jersey and the faith and credit of the If on or before December 31 In any year the Issuing offlclala shall <\t qualified youth of the State and the furtherance of the policy of the State on auch bonds as lt Is proposed to Issue under this act in the calendar year •Ut* are pledged for .the pavment ot the interest thereoo as aame ahall be* term in e that there are moneys In the General State Fund beyond the needs to Insure equality ot opportunity In the field of higher education. a which such tax Is to be raised and for the payment or bonds falling; due !j coma doe and the payment of the principal at maturity. The • principal and of the State, sufficient to meet the principal of bonds falling due and 3. Bonds of the State of New Jersey In the sum of MO.100,000.00 are here n the year following the year for which the tax Is levied. The tai thus <~ Interest ol such bonds shall be exempt from taxation by the State or by anyInterest payable in the ensuing calendar year, then and In that event i by authorized for capital expenditures for Bulgers, The State University, the mposed shall be assessed, levied and collected in the same manner and at •ounty, municipality or other taxing district of the state. issuing officials shall by resolution so find and shall file the same In thi State Colleges and the Newark College of Engineering. he same time as other taxes upon real and personal property are assessed, 7. Said bonds shall be signed in the namt of -the State by the Governor office of the Slate Treasurer, whereupon the State Treasurer shall transfe The said capital expenditure shall be for buildings and for construction, levied and collected. The governing body of each municipality shall cause Or by his facsimile signature, under the great seal of the Stale, and attested luch moneys to a separate fund to be designated by him, and shall pay thi reconstruction, development, extension sad Improvement and for equipment o be paid to the county treasurer of the county in which such municipality by the Secretary of State, or an aajLstant Secretary of State, and shall be principal and interest out of sold fund as the same shall become due an< and facilities of the said Institutions of higher education and shall proceed U looated, on or before December 15 m each year, tha amount of tax herein countersigned by the facsimile signature of the Comptroller of the Treasury. payable, and the other sources of payment of said principal and interes pursuant to appropriations thereof In the manner hereinafter provided. directed to be assessed and levied, and the county treasurer shall pay the Interest coupons attached to said bonds shall be signed by the facsimile ilg- provided for In this section shall not then be available, and the receipts fo amount of said tax to the State Treasurer on or berore December 20 In each nature of the Comptroller of the Treasury. Such bond* may be Issued not- said year from alcoholic beverage taxes above referred to shall thereupon ' 4. Said bonds ahall be serial bonds and known as "State Higher Education rear. 1 ______be considered as part of the General State Fund, available lor general Construction Bonds of 1964" and, as to each series, the last Installment there- withstanding that any ol the officials signing them or whose facsimile slgna- If on or before December 31 in any year the issuing offfctila anall de- i tlure s appear on LLhhe bdbonds or coupons shall cease to holbold of ttici * att UUie'tlin ti e purposes. of (subject to redemption prior to maturity) shall mature and be paid not later than 30 years from the effective date of this act. termine that there are moneys in the General State Fund beyond the needs ' Of such issue or at the time of the delivery of such bonds to the purchaser. 19. Should the State Treasurer by December 31 ot any year deem of the State, sufficient to meet the principal of bonds falling due and all &. (aI Such bonds shall recite that they are Issued for the purpose let ttecess&ry, because of Insufficiency of funds to be collected from the source; 5. Said bonds shall be Issued from time to time as money Is required interest oa.yable In the ensuing calendar year, then and tn that event such forth la section 2 or this act ana that they are Issued In pursuance of this of revenues ft a herelnabove provided, to meet the Interest and principal pa" lor the purpose aforesaid, as the issuing officials herein named shall determine. issuing officials shall by resolution so find and shall file the same In the office acti and that this act was submitted to the i>euple ot the Btate at the general men la for the year after the ensuing year, then the treasurer shall certlf; «. The Governor, State Treasurer and Comptroller of the Treasury or pnyof the State Treasurer, whereupon the State Treasurer shall transfer such •lefltion held in the month of November, 1WH, and that it was approved by to lhe Comptroller ot trie Treasury the amount necessary to be raised b: . ot such officials (hereinafter referred to as "the Issuing officials"), arr moneys to a separate fund to be designated by him, and shall pay the principal a majority of the legally qualified voters of the State voting thereon at such taxation for such purposes, the same to be assessed, levied and collects hereby authorized to carry out the provisions of this act relating to the la and interest out of said fund as the same shall become due and payable, ile Such bonds shall be Issued In such denominations and In such Comptroller of the Treasury shall certify aald amount of the county boar obligation ot the Slate of New Jersey and the fallh and credit of the State Is of taxation and the county treasurer of each county. The said county boar pledged lor the payment of the Interest thereon, not exceeding In the aggregate ments for the year after the ensuing year, then the treasurer ahall certify \ form or forms, whether coupon or roistered as to both principal and Inter- to the Comptroller of the Treasury the amount necessary to be raised by • ast and with or without auch provisions for interchangeablllty thereof as mayof taxation shall Include the proper amount In the current tax levy of th the sum of (27.0€O,000.00. as same shall become due and the payment of the several taxing districts of the county in proportion to the ratables as a: principal at maturity. The principal and Interest of such bonds ahall be taxation for such purposes, the same to be assessed, levied and collected Tor * be determined by the issuing officials. and in the ensuing calendar year. In such caae the Comptroller of the I 9. When tlie bondi are Issued from time to time, the bonds, of each certained for the current year. exempt from taxation hy the State or by any county, municipality or other taxing district of the State. Treasury shallal,, on or before March 1 following, calculate the amount In dolladollarrs * lssae shall constitute a separate scries to be designated by the issuing offl- 20. There Is hereby appropriated lo the Department of State the tn to be assesseassessedd , levied and collctcollectedd as hereihi n sett fortfhh In each county Such r clajs. Each series of bonda shall bt*:ir auch rate or rates of Interest, that of $5,000.00 to defray advertising and Hdmlnlstrattve costs to be Incurn 8. Said bonds shall be signed In the name of the State by the Governor or Calculation shall be based upon the corrected assessed valuation ol such county s ih*» aggregate amount of interest livable over the life of such aeries, less In tha performance of the duties provided to be performed by it under th: .reat Seal ol the State, and attested by county by his facsimile signature, under the for the year preceding the year In which such tax is to be assessed, butt such ( thetf premium, if any, received upon tha sale thereof, shall not exceed an ict. the Secretary ot State, or an assistant Secretary o( Stats, and shall be counter tax shall be assessed, levied and collected upon the assessed valuation ot the • anotbunt enual to \% per annum computed over the life of such series, as- 21. For the purpose nf complying with the provisions of the State Cor „.„...„ by the facsimile signature of the Comptroller or the Treasury. Interesl year In which the tax Is assessed and levied. The Comptroller of the [ mat be determined by the Issuing officials, which interest shall be payable stltutlon this act shall, at the general election to be held In the month c coupons attached to said bonds shall be signed by the facsimile signature o Treasury shall certify said amount to the county board of taxation and the ! ieralannuaiiy; provided, that the first and last interest periods may be longNovember, 1964, be submitted to the people. In order to inform the pe< the Comptroller of the Treasury. Such bonds may be lasued notwithstanding county treasurer of each county. The said county board of taxation ahall ; «r or shorter, In order tthat intervening semiannual payments may be a pie of the contents ot this act It shall be the duty of the Secretary of Stat that any of the officials signing them or whose facsimile signatures appear on include the proper amount In the current tax levy of the several taxing dis- convenient date: after this section, shall take effect, and at least 15 days prior to the sa the bonds or coupons shall cease to hold office at the time ol iuch Issue or tricts of the county in proportion to the ratables as ascertained for tlie current 10. Said bonds shall be Issued and sold at such price not less than tha election, to cause this act to be published In at least 10 newspapers publish at lhe time o( the delivery ol such bonda to the purchaser. ftax value thereof and accrued Interest thereon, and under such terms, con- In the State and shall notify the clerk of each county of this State of th 9. (a) Such bonds shall recite that they are Issued for the purpose se ... ?? ^f the PurPMe 0( complying with the provisions of the State Con- Jltl ns and regulations aa thn Issuing; officials may prescribe, after notice passage of this act, and the said clerks respectively shall cause to be prlnte< „. .aid sale, published at least 3 times In at least 3 newspapers published on each of the said ballots, the following: forth In section 3 of this act and that they are Issued In pursuanca of thl stitution this act shall, at the general election to be held In the month of In the State of New Jersey, ami at least once in a publication carrying mu- If you approve the act entitled beirw. mark a cross x, plus + , or che> act and that this act was submitted to the people of the State at the general November, 1964, be submitted to the people. In order to inform the people nicipal bond notices and devoted primarily to financial news, published In election held in the month ol November, 1964, ami that lt received lhe sanC' or the contents of this act It shall be the duty or tha Secretary of State. ' In the square opposite the word "Tea." tlon of the majority of the votes cast for and against it at such election. after this section shall take effect, and at least 15 dtyi prior to the said tha city of New York or in New Jersey, the first notice to be at least 7 If you disapprove the act entitled below, mark a cross X. plus +, or 1 Such rpcltnl in said bonds shall he conclusive evidence o[ the authority of the election, to cause this act to be published In at least 10 newspapers published days prior to the day of bidding. The said notice of sale may contain a mark in the square opposite the word "No. * provision to the effect that any or all bids made In pursuance thereof may State to Issue said bonds and of their validity, Any bonds containing such in the State ana shall notify the olerk of each county of this State of the It voting machines are used, a vote of "Yes" or "No" ahall be equlv; recital shall In any suit, action or proceeding Involving their validity be con-passage of this act, and tho aald clerks respectively shall cause to be be rejected. In the event of such rejection or of failure to receive any ac-.ent to such markings respectively. printed on each of the said ballots, the following: ceptable bid. the issuing officials, at nny time within 60 days from the date clusively dremert to be fully authorized hy this act and to have been Issued, !Of auch ArtvcrtJs^d s.ile. may sell such bonds fit private sale upon terms not •old. executed and delivered in conformity herewith and with all other pro If you approve the act entitled below, make a cross +t plus X, or check less favorable to the State than the. term* offered by any rejected bid. The Visions of statutes appllctibla thereto, and ahall be Incontestable for any cue ~ • mark in the iquare opposite the word "Tei," Issuing officials rnsy sell all or part ot the bonds of any series aa Issued to NEW JERSEY INSTITUTIONS (h) Such bonds shall be issued In such denominations and In such forms or If you disapprove the act entitled below, make a cross X, plus +, or any State funtl or to tlie Feiler.il Government or any agency thereof, at pri CONSTRUCTION BOND ISSUE forms, whether coupon or registered HS to both principal and Interest, as maycheck / mark In the square opposite the word "No." S vale sale, without advertisement. b« determined by the Issuing officials. If voting machines are used, a vote of "Yea" or "No" shall be equivalent to «uch marking! respectively. t 11. L'ntil permanent bonds can be prepared, the Issuing officials may Shall the act entitled "An actau- (c) Whenever such bonds shall have beon issued as coupon bonds, whet he In their disc ret ion, Issue In licit of such perm mien I bonds temporary bonds thorizing the creation of a debt of the •o issued originally or at the request of a holdar thereo. subsequent to th In auch lorni ami with SUCH privileges as to registration ami exchange for original Issue, such bonds, or nny of them, may be reissued by the issuing ol permanent bonds as may be determined by tlifi issuing officials. State of New Jersey by issuance of bonds ficlals at Inn request of a holder as registered bonds, and alt registered bonds COLLEGE BOND ISSUE 12. Tlie, proceeds from the nnle of tho bomlH »h:ill be p;iid to the State of the State in the sum of $50,000,0000.00 whether BO Usued originally or at the request of the holder subsequent to th Treasurer nnd hi' held by him In a separate fund, and be deposited In such orlftlnnl Issue, may he reissued by the issuing official, at tho request of Shall the act entitled "An act author- depositories a* nifty be flt'lucti'd by him to the. credit of the fund, which for State mental, charitable, hospital, holder, as coupon bonds. izing the creation of a debt of the State fund ill(iII be known as the, "State l!Hii Institution Const ruction Fund." relief, training, correctional, reforma- Yes. 13 The moneys In the said State 1WI Institutions Construction Fund are 10. When bonds are Issued from time lo time, .the bonds of each issu of New Jersey by the issuance of bonds hereby spec! finally dedicated to providing for State institutional buildings, tory and penal institutional buildings, shs.ll constitute a separate »cr.os to ho designated by tha Issuing officials • their cini.it ruction, rr construction, development, extension. Improvement, Excli serifs of bonds shall bear such rriti or rates of Interesl, not exceedln of the State in the sum of $40,100,000.00 * equipment ami facilities, for health and welfare uses, aa follows; for Lhe their construction, reconstruction, de- 4% per nnnum, ai mny bo delerminnd by thfi Issuing officials, which Interes ! for public higher education facilities; > Construction reconstruction, development, extension, improvement and equip- velopment, extension, improvement, •hall bo puyultlo seinlfinnuiilly: provided, tliat the first ami Innt interest period! : mem of Bum miMitul. chnriuijle, hospital, relief, training, correctional, re- may ho longer or shorter. In order that intervening semiannual payments mr providing the ways and means to pay : equipment, and facilities for health and be fit convenient dftU'S. ( formnlory and neiia! institutions, and the appurtenances thereto, and for the i acquisition of land, find mi montys from tlin said fund Bhall be expended welfare uses; providing the ways and 11. Bald bonds shall ha Issued and sold at not le.i.i tliun ]iar anil accrm the interest of said debt, not to exceed r except hi accordance, with appropriation!) from said fund, made hy law. Inlrreat, under such terms, conditions, nnd regulations as the ImiiilnK official. in the aggregate the sum of $27,060,000.- At any time prior to the Issuance, nnd sale of bonds under this act the means to pay the interest of said debt may prpiirrlhe, after notice of nald sain. I'tiblished al leant A llnien (tho firs' • Stain Treasurer Is hereby authorized to transfer from any available money and also lo pay and discharge the prin- notice ftlinll !>i> nt lenst 7 days jirtnr In Mm ilay of bidding) In at least :i news 00, and also to pay and discharge tha 'In tlin treiiBiirv i|f the. BtHte to lhe credit of unltl fund mirh sum as may be pAper.i published In the fit ate of New Jersey, ami In a publication curry In No. i deemed nrcPKsnry for the purposes of this act hy the Stain House Commil- cipal thereof, and providing for the sub- municipal hiHirl notkvn »n paid mny be, niiy ho Inserted In Hie appropriate pluco after the title In said thnrrof, at prlvntn imle, wit limit iKlveitMfinent. hn, nhall be; intt^rtnd In lhe appropriate place aftnr tlin title hi snld ballot. No Into llin (lenernl Tren«iiry and hrromn a pail of the General Hlate Fund. Imllot, No othor rerililn'iniMitn of law nf nnv kind or clmrnrtrr nn lo Tiotlce other requirement of law of any kind or chanictflr as to notice or procedure or procedure except an herein provided IICIMI lie ndhcrod to. 12. Until permanent bonda run hn prepared. th« HSIIIMK official* may, li 14. In cane any coupon bonds and coupons thereunto H|>[ieruining c thnlr disc ret Ion, hiue In Urn of mich permanent boml.i temporary linnds li fxiiipt as heroin provided need be adhered to. . any reglstprod bond nhnil heroine lost. inutllnttMl or destroyed, Ji new bun Tlin snlil votes no cn-it for nml HKiilMflt ttie npnrovnl of Ihls art. by bal- The nftid votflB Ka cunt for nnd nRiunflt tho npprovnl of thtl net, by ballot lot or voting miiclilni!, Hlmll lie counted and tho result tliercnf nuiiriioil by muah form and with nurh privileges nn tn renhiration ninl exchange Tor per ,shall be, executed nnd delivered of like tenor. In substitution tor the Ion maneiit bunds n% may he determined by Hie hnuln« officials. or voting mnchinn, ahall tie counted and the roitult the[*o( returnsrt by the mutilated or dmlrovrd bond* or roupoiui. mum Hie owner furnlfthlnn- tn til Iho election officer, and a canvass of Mich election hud In the sumo rnriii- nlfii'tlon officer, and a cnnvn.iri of such election Imd In tho annm manner an ,>tuning offlcUls eviitenco satlnfuctory to them of such Inns, mutilation < m>r ns Is now provided fur hy Inw In the rune of the election of n (Inveriior, 13. TIIB proceedn from tho sain of the tmndn, exclusive of accrued Inle.rr-st Is now provldnd for by law In tho case of the election nf ii Governor, »nd tha dfBtniftlori and also mn'-h security mid Indemnity an lh« IftniilMfr. offlcnls may unit the approval nr dlBiiiiprovitl of Ihlfl act no ilrlnnnlniul shnll bo declared awl premiums, nnd all Interest on deposits received (KHII dtip-viltorles shall I approval or disapproval or this ict no determined shall be declared In tha In tlie Haintt manner as the resulL of mi election for a fJovcrn'ir, and If there held by th« HI Met Treniurer In n eeparnto fund arxl depot I ted In nuch di!p(.Hi< tiniII'i mnmtftr as Din result of an election for a Oovsmor. nnd If (hern shall , IS. Accrued Intflrent rrcplved upon tlio unlP nf finlrl bond* almll be a] nhnlt be a majority nf all Votrn cnnl for an dLicluiiK'' <>f a Mlu- nmoimt of int'-ir.'U upon nal 1 bonds win1 In fiivor nf tlin upi.rovnl of this act, then all tho provisions ol tliln net nhnil lin Ut .Ifi tlHt "IfHil ('oiiflinit'ti Fund," Ml fieri'lie fnv >r of Ilm npprovnl of thin act. then all tlir> provisions al this act not made ^rtup. Any exinMi.ti' Incur red by lhe Kiulng officials fur ndvertlnliiR. en urn1 Ifiki) r-fffct forthwith. Intf-nvil nnd jtt-i'mliniiK from inn mile of b Ci'pt A.f prnvldfMt I nei-tio Bffcrtlve fherort.r.irft ahull I^UK effect forUiwUh. »itiK. iirinlinc, t'WIrul. \t'tn\ or ollmr nervtceit ncics^ry to rarry out th 22. Tliln flection miff apctlnni 20 iiul 21 of thin ftct Hhiill takf, of fee I 1m- Id hereof, together with Intfrpnt received (r 'in dPli nHurH-n o( Mich funds, nh n 'il. TliIN flei'tinn and flection 20 of this net shall takn effect Inimfi1l«rf«ly ti i hy lhe provisions or tlilii net Rhall be ptld incdtnteiy mil the remainder ot the *ct ilinU takn n[(eci its ami wlion pro- tin held bv Mir Htate Tienmirer tn th« r.r milt nt unld lfHH IllKh .1 thn rc-ninlti'Uir ot tin act shall tak« a(f«ct as and when provldod tn th* »Uif prorepd of the *,ih> of Mnl'l hdtirU. by thn HtnlA Treasurer upon warrr vldtvl In the nrerodtn* lectlnn. Construction Fund. Of ttio iJ.Kiiidndl f Din TKMi^ury, in tho nnmn iinuuicr us otlier ohllgaUi nollKHT M. KALCKY If, Tim moneyi tn tlin nnld 1!"U Higher Kriitcntlnn C'unntructlon Fund srn 'Of tilt* fllat*- are. p Acting Secretary of Btala hereby specifically dPdlcntod to providing( foTorr ItutRfr*P , Tha Hint* University, 1 IA. Hondi of each series issued hereunder matur» IQ tnstallminU Oct. 18 *IM.1B th« State Oollagta and ths Newark Collfeg* o( JDnglnetring, buildings, thtlr DAILY CROSSWORD Mil tj, A'J.sKJ DOfnr 2i.Ua* vutQ unnm 1, Bento OMltAA A'A'i iCaptUJof Si-Ml Mt! ill S qr I.PropfaoU ».8eotc*- T.Pwtot* 4. Piece of ' man's op 6. Macaws ». Float- Km: Or. C. Accomplish 10. African 7. Nullify P>K river 9. Pries upon . on the XUJtdUk 12. Type water 11 Audienoe'a 30. Spin- ning Pp IS. Sprite 39. Volcanic toy rock for nor* 15. Make edging 38. Fabric p 18.Day:Heb. 41. "Child of Luxury.fur collars from the Sun" routing 21. Relating flax most to land 33. Speck 42. First maa 16. Greek letter 22. Russian 36. A long- 44. Girl's 17. Foxy fighter piled nick- trim girls' newest 1». Meadow plane fabric name ff 1 Z 4 S b 23. Tract of '/A 3S.Acarriaso 7 & t all-weather coats 17. Gynuwlnrn pad » «. Mark to IS' 14- 5 •boot at mouton collared SLJoln,** 'fa $18 H> 17 IS twometale % WA CERTIFICATE WITH CASH — Mrs. Arvine Rehorka, 21 SS. A cleaning Keansburg, chief of the Administrative Office, Overseer raccoon collared $20 implement 25 2b 27 XI. American project manager office at Fort Monmouth, is presented % ^ moth io il ''Ait. by Col..D. P. Gallagher, project manager, with a cer- M. Earthy, ^ It's the practical coat with the plush tificate for outstanding performance rating and sustained crumbling 3* 3S' 5b 1/ deposit superior performance. The certificate was accompanied look . . . Cravanette® treated shell for 40. Compliant 40 V/<41 42 43. Thailand 36 by a check for $200. 46. Wavy: 4+ 45 water-repellency, thick orlon* pile lining Her. 45 % 4S.Own 46 47 47. Scrutinize % to keep her cozy warm. And, choice of 48. Scold Halloween Parade V 4>» persistently /A Y//< 10-17 Tag Days Slated two full-size collars . . . butter soft RED BANK — The Red Bank will receive a $50 cash prize, mouton or reaped high re coon. Sizes It Pays to Advertise in The Register Halloween Parade and Carnival second, $30, and third, $10. Committee will hold tag days to- To qualify, floats must be a 7 to 14. day and tomorrow. Students minimum of 12 feet in length, from the fourth through eighth five feet in width, and three feet MORE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAMILIES grades of the local grammar high. Commercial advertising schools will participate in the must be limited to the four sides CHOOSE OUR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP fund drive. ' and may not exceed six feet in All furs labeled fo show country of CUSTOM MADE The children will be dressed in length and two feet in height. Halloween costumes. They will Floats will be judged on origi origin. SLIPCOVERS conduct the drive from 3 p.m. to nality, workmanship, general ap- 3-PC. SOFA and 2 CHAIRS up 9 p.m. Friday and all day Satur- pearance and attractiveness. To Nml tabrta trtottd with stain mishrnt day. insure that all floats are in good mtcluord - HHvy duty ilpptn • (uaron- Free shop-at- Herbert Swanson and William taste, a rough sketch or verbal •Md wntomnxilp. home service Pazicky, co-chairmen of the tagdescription must be submitted to 1 1 days, announced that five cash the parks and recreation office STEINIACH'S ftlRLS SHOP. Secese Fleer BELFORD FABRICS •lie Asbury Park, Irielt Tow. HWY. 31, MIDDUTOWN opposite Howard Johisoo's prizes will be awarded to the for approval. students who collect the most Advice regarding the construc- 671-5808 money, with first prize of five tion of floats may be obtained silver dollars. from John Moses. Mr. Moses 'is Dr. Robert C. Hoops, chairman adviser to the Industrial Arts of the float division, announced Club at Red Bank High School. bring the family that entry blanks and instruction sheets for float participation in GUILD PLANS YEAR - to the 17th annual Halloween pa- rade are available from the bor- LONG BRANCH - Ways and OUR MONDAY SPECIAL ough parks and recreation de- means plans for the fall season partment. were made by the Mothers' Mr. Hoops said the committee Guild of Star of the Sea Academy CHICKEN DINNER is soliciting float entries from at a recent meeting. The guild individuals and organizations. plans a card party for Wednes- Entries have been received from day, Nov. 4, at Price's Foun- $|99 the Palace Diner, Haviland tains. Mrs. John Egli will be Dance Studio and the Red Bank chairman. During the week of High School Industrial Arts Club. Nov. 9-14, the guild will hold a COMPANY A Refreshing Renewal of Our Established In addition, the high school group rummage sale at 228 Broadway. Mrs Tina White will be in ASIKY •AftK • KID SANK • MICK TOWN Simple, Hearty, Homespun Style Meals is constructing the official float. ; A $25 participation award will charge of the rummage sale. Chilled Juice be given to each individual or group entering a float in the Quick and inexpensive. That's or competition. The winning float the Daily Register Classified. Hot Soup ROAST CHICKEN with Stuffing and Giblet Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peai, Cranberry Sauce Novelty knit pa jamas you'll wear for PARK • «D IANK • KICK TOWN Freshly Baked Breadt
Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake deep or lounging in style! with Whipped Cream or Ice Cream or Sherbet by "Lollipop* Coffee, Tea or Orange Drink UOUJARDjOUMOrty No ordinary pajamas — fhe**ar» cur with all the style and flattering look of a loung- ROUTI 35 ing outfit. But, prices are «asy to take! MIDDLETOWN Sizes n to 38.
loft: Diagonal strip* blouson, Capri length pants. Black-white, red pants. Rose-white, rose pants. f£
Fly (don't run) to right: Diagonal stripe cardigan, Capri length pants. Black-white, black pants. your liquor dealer! Rose-white, rose pants. Blue-white, blue Old Crow's now pants. g'T
at popular prices! STEINBACH'S SLEEPWEAR, Sire.! Fleer . «l«s Asbury Park, trick Town
Automatic wash and dry! Peerdale® by Puritan is full-fashioned lambswool 11.95
You get all the wonderful qualities of wool . . . plus automatic wash-and-dry! Full fashioned knit to fit, no underarm bind. Rich 100% im- ported lambswool in handsome he-man shades.
STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Stro.t Floor • Ito Atbury Parlc, Briclc Town
the greatest name in bourbon SHOP TONIGHT, FRI., TIL 9 SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Tonight, Fri., 'til 9 A Special Picture Section... Fan and Fashion - ft.
.r1'11-1;:. r - •••••••"..••••..'• - » FRIDAY, OCTOBER I*. 1964 il People and Places
Pre lent eel by the NavesSnk River Auxiliary for\ .RIverview Hospital
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Rivorview Hospital will be one of the beneficiaries of the 34th annual Monmouth County Hunt Race Meeting, which takes place Saturday, Octo- ber 24tk, o« Woodland Farm, estate of Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Middletown, N. J. Above is a scene from this sporting fixture, which features five races over brush, timber and turf courses. Mr Haskell, in the tradition established during his 32-year tenure as Master of the Fox* hounds ol the Monmouth County Hunt, will host * lunch for the farmers over whose land the Monmouth County Hunt hounds hunt the fox. "Fun for ill the family" It iha theme for this exciting day; the general public is invited to picnic, children may ride ponies, and the race meeting member- skip, which it open to all who wish to subscribe, nuy enjoy a hot buffet at the members' enclosure. Proceeds realized from this race meeting «re distributed to many Monmouth County Service Oragnizstions, at well as Riverview Hospital. One of three infant resuscitators in use in the Obstetrical Department. Aspiration, inhale* tfon, and resuscitation can be undertaken by the use of this machine. These units con- tribute to the efficient and speedy initial care of newborn infants*
In the new Nuclear Medicine Department radioactive This machine is • Micro PH Meter and1 pro- drugs called radtoisotopes are administered to the patient vides Hie physician with important informa- for general diagnostic procedure. The new color scanner tion concerning the acidity or alkalinity of a attachment for the Picker magna scanner translates into patient's blood. Before the uta of the Meter colored patterns the uptake of the radioisotopes, enabling PH measurements ware not precise and re- the clinician to read the scans with precision. quired relatively larga amounts of blood.
THE NAVESINK RIVER AUXILIARY FOR RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL
Except for the actual printing and photography, this Pictorial section is the work of the auxiliary* Every square inch in these pages represents a
contribution to the Hospital. We thank all of you who have so generously gi von your time, money, and interest to our project: our Advertisers( our Spon- sors and Patrons, and our "Models," who hava permitted us to use their names and photograph for the saka of the Hospital* The Auxiliary regrets that it was impossible to list names of Sponsors and Patrons received after October 2d. .'- -'i SPONSORS
Mr. Edward Aborn Mr. and Mn. James H. Gans Mr. and Mrs. Prall W. L.mbeH Mr, **d Mrs, Samuel linear Mm. Agnes Anneretta Mn and Mn. Charles D. Halsey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lawley, jr. Mr. Hardy G. Ross Mr. and Mn, John IV Russell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R«wion Atwood Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. L*ili* Mr, Samuel Rwtborg Mr. and Mrs. W. Dtnsmor* Bank* Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L McKtm Mr. and Mrs. F. Bourn* RutfcranH Mr. and Mri. Alfred N. Beadleston Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Shaw McKean, Jr. Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruthrauff Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H. Beardsley Mr. Francis W. Hay Mr. and Mrs, Francis W. McMenimwt Mr. and Mn. Georg* C. Scott Mr. and Mrs, Richard Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Henderson Mr. and Mn. Francis E. P. McCarter Mn. Ch*st*r Simmons Mr. S. Burritt Boynton Sir Frederick and Lady Hervey-Bathurst Mr. and Mrs. David. L McKlstock Mr. and Mn. Samuel Sloan, til Mr. Frederick J. Burghard Mr. and Mn. Norman Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. M*rc*r Mr. and Mn. Herbert D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George F. Burt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mercer. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. StanUy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Coran Capihaw Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr. Mr. and Mn. Barrant V. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Bayard D. Stout Mr. and Mn. -Raymond B. Carey Mn. Porter Hoagland Mr. and Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albin C. Swenton Mr. Alfred Cassavant Mr. and Mn. Richard M. Hurd ' . Mr. and Mn. J. Upshur Moorhead Mrs. Olive Wnahtion Switx Mr. and Mrs. Eliot W. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Niels W. Johnsen Mrs. C. Fredtric Neilson Mr. and Mrs, Foster Tallman •Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. B. dimming Mr. and Mrs. James S. Johnston Mr. Stlvatore J- Noto Mn. T. GaMlard Thomas Mrs. W. Shippen Davit Mr. and Mrs. Howland Jones Mr. and Mn. Ernest L Ny* Mn. Lewis S, Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Frank de Ganahl Mn. William R. Jones Mr. and Mrs. D. Desmond O'Connelt Mr. and Mrs, Frederic P. Tompklat Mr. and Mrs. Norman de Planqu* Mrs. W. S. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. P**n* Mn. Marshall Vtn Winkle, Jr. Mff. Ralph C. Draper Mrs. R. F. Kilpatrick Mf. and Mrs. Spencer W. Pith Mr. Holcomb* Ward Mr. Richard B. Duan* Mr. and Mrs. Rmgland F. Kilpatrick, Jr. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred E. Poor Mn. Stanton Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Chester S. Edward* Mn. William B. Kinney Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheppard Poor Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Wood Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Ferguson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Kreidler Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Ravndal Mn. Stuart A. Young PATRONS
Mrs, Thomas S. Adams Mr. and Mr*. Albert P. Gagnebin Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton H, Lincoln Dr. and Mrs, John Sinnott Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ahlers Dr. and Mrs. Francis G. Geer Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mennen Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Summ* Mrs. Lorraina Walker Ambrttt* Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Gere Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mtlhado Mr. and Mn. Frederick C. Tatum Mr. and Mn. Charles J. Arliss Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gerri* Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Merry Mrs. Howard C. Taylor Mr. and Mn< Boudinot P. Atterbury Dr. «nd Mrs. F. €. Gilbertson Mr. and Mn. John H. MilUr Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thatkara Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bagwell Miss Emily H. Goetie Mrs. Eugen* F. Miltoriberger Mrs. Anderson Toerg* Mrs, John H. Boob* Mn. William Glover Mr. and Mn. O. William Moor* Mn. M. L Venlderitiite Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blaisdell Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hague Mr. and Mrs. Kingiley F. Norris Dr. and Mrs. James G. Van Nostrand Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall Booker Dr. and Mn. William H.atl.y Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'leary Mn. W. W. Vau4ha» Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy H. Bunnell, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Clare E. Hesseltine Mr. and Mrs. William F. Overman Mrs. B. £. Woman Mr. and Mrs. John B. Burt Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hilton Mr. and Mrs. James S. Parket Mr. George WaUrs ~ Mr. and Mrj- Bruce G. Co* Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hoagland, Jr. Mr. Maurice Pollack Mrs, Dorothy A. Werlemann Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Coolce, Jr. Mr. C. Alan Hudson, Jr. Mrs. Robert Proddow : Mr. and Mrs. Stantort Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Harden L. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hulshiier Mr. and Mrs, C. Leslie Ric*. Mr. and Mn. W. P. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L Davidson Mrs. Patterson Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Rogers Mr. Warren S. WilUnson Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D, Donald Mrs. Stanley Katz Mr. and Mn, Fredrick Rows* Mr. and Mrs, Jarvii Williams Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Duane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Klainhaus Mn. Oscar C. Rudner Mr. J. Edward Wilion Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Eberhardt Mrs. Edgar A. Knapp Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert P. Schaefer. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel McCoy Winters Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Edwards Miss Florence R. Kridel Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scudder Mrs. Stanley L. Wolff Mr. and Mn. Theodore H. Fetter Mr. Albert H. Lamarche Mr. Daniel W. Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood - Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Fitkin Mr. Edward J. Leddy Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm D. Severance Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Word** M". and Mrs. Harry B. Freeman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leffert Leffortt Mr. and Mrs. E. Ctarkton Seward Mr, and Mrs. Stuart A. Young, Jr. Tfc* NEW RIVER HOUSE INN, situated on Die beautiful Naveiinlc Another complete exterior decorating job by PROWN'S. Roofing, River at the Oceanic Bridge, offers a magnificent view from three gutters, aluminum siding, aluminum shutters, storm windows and dining rooms. This restaurant serves luncheons and dinners daily, doors. specializing Prime Ribs and Seafood. Mrs. James S. Johnston is discussing private party plans with Mrs, A. Walsh, hostess.
V.*
Mrs. R. R. Thomas at SHERMAN'S INC., Home Decorators, 20 Broad Tom Robinson (better known to the customers of LITTLE SIL- Street, Red Bank, the shore's newest showpiece for boudoir, bath- VER LUMBER as Robbie) shows Mrs. William C. Ellis the display room and closet accessories. At any time you will be cordially of Weldwood prefinished wall paneling. LITTLE SILVER LUM- welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sherman and staff: Mrs. Prances BER has been appointed by the United States Plywood Corp. O'Connor, Mrs. Ina Strohmenger and Mrs. Mary Glassey. as their official headquarters' dealer in Monmouth County.
COLONY RESTAURANT Compliments of O'BRIEN, SULLIVAN & CO., INC. STOCKS .BONDS - MUTUAL FUNDS Ridge Road and Avenue of Two Rivers HOMINY HILL FARMS Only Member of the New York Stock Exchange RUMSON Colt* Naelc, Haw Jersey Whose Main Office is in Monmouth County. North At bury Plaza and Suniet Ave., Asbury Park 842 - 9827 ."treederi of Quality Guernsey Cattle" 774*5100 New York CO 7-5131 PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. SUBURBAN PHARMACY, INC. SERVICEMASTER 24-Hour Prescription Center of Monmouth County Reol Estate for 70 Y«ort Cesmttlcs—Boby Needs—Cards—Fanny Former Candy Carpet, Furniture, and Wall Cleaning Multiple Listings Free Promot Delivery 269 Hwy. 35, Middlatown 741-3030 157 Broad St., Red Bank 741-1312 60 White St., Red Bank—741-7200 {South of Middtetown Fir* House) Mothproofing guaranteed 3 years—Emergency spotting. THE SEA BRIGHT UNITED RENT-ALLS FOGGING UNLIMITED, INC. Your Local Pest Controller Since 1941 We Rent Most AnytWng NATIONAL BANK Forty Goods—Garden Equipment—Hand Tools—Beds—Chain 28 Linden PI., Red Bank Sea Bright Runuon 479 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury For Free Estimates Call New Jersey Come in or call 741 -3490 74LM22 — 566-1122 COMMUNITY STORES PHona 74LI987 BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR Hovseworet—Hardware—Points—Gift* MARY JANE ROOSEVELT 113 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-3650 506 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver Antiques, Obfects a"Art, Decoration), interiors Middletown Shopping Center, Route 35 Store Open 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. and by Appointment 747-2133 772 River Road Fair Haven Middlatown, N. J, 671-2141
Seashore's Most Popular Eating Place ' WILLIAM S. GARRISON V J.'YANKO AGENCY KNITTEL'S CEDAR INN Reol Estate—Insurance RESTAURANT, BAR and HOTEL 30 Broad St., Red Bank 22 Etit Front St. Red Bank Rt. 36, Highlands, N. J. • Telephone 872-1351 741 -0804 Catering to—Banquets—Weddings—Parties Established 1863
tThe Candle Light BAILLY BROTHERS, INC. RUMSON PHARMACY M ret Gift* That 'Art Dffftrt* Authorized Studeboker Dealer — Sales—Service—Porti W. E. Pogelson. Registered Pharmacist 91 Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-0596
LADY HOUSE PAINTER! PORTER'S TREE SERVICE BUTCH'S Great bout* prtitntl Your born* hand painted o« Lawn and Garden Center Automatic Car Wash ceramic ashtray or cijarette box from snapshot. Only S Mtnlti For Cor Wash-More Washes Better The Shine The Best fn Trea Cart — Call or Visit Our Start Get a Weekly Wash Clyde R. Butcher Barbara Rulon-Miller 95 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum son Point Rd., Little Silver Newman Springs Rd. 741-8257 842-2336 Red Bank 741-0103 Above: Mr. Donald E. Lawes, Sr., President of the Lawes Co. serving this community since 1926 with fuel and many other products. Pictured is part of -our service fleet, all radio equipped, offering a complete'heating service together with installations as well as air-conditioning. Our main office is lo- cated in one of the. Historical buildings in Shrewsbury with a sales office In the Fair Haven Shopping Center. ' .
A planting to complement archi- tecture by TURNER BROTHERS.
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SURF BEAUTY STUDIO on State Highway 36, Port Monmouth, Tel. 797-2013, is where Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston and her sister, Mrs, Eliot W, Coleman, both of Rumson, are customers. John, who is teen in the picture, is the owner and manager.
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Convenient locations throughout M on mouth County Mrs. Richard S. Mefcalf compliments president and owner, Richard D. Emery on the progress being made ai EMERY MANOR, new convalescent center and nursing home on* mile north of Main Street, Matawan, on Route 34. Completion of the modern lOO-bed building is scheduled for this coming March.
Mrs. J. Sheppard Poor looks over GARDELLA'S large selection of choico Mrs. Harold-'W. Scott, Jr. and son, Robbie, are checking swimwear at CY wines and spirits. AND ART'S preparatory to taking a cruise. CY AND ART'S new sportswear Ocean Avenue West River Road department features a full line of Catalina, Jantzen, Alix of Miami and! Sea Bright Rum son McGregor beachwear for the entire family.
Mrs. George Sheehan of Rumson is about to try one of the MADELEINE Mrs. George Sealy Newell watts for hor guest in tho Horn and Musket Dining CANDIES pro-boxed assortments, offered by Mrs. Eleanor Lawton, sister of* room of tho MOLLY PITCHER INN, on the Shrewsbury River, Route 35, Red Bank. For the ultimate in wedding receptions, banquets, and other social tho proprietor, Mr. F. J. McNamara. This now, modern, air-conditioned functions formal and informal, call tho MOLLY PITCHER INN — 747 - 2500. candy shoppo also carries Tavern pastries. "Stretchology" is the word fdr th« two apr«s ski fashion* as demonstrated (above) by Miss Wyckie DeSersdorff and Master Stephen D«- Gendorff, local enthuiiatts wKo breezed inte BABY FAIR, 45 Broad Street. Red Bank, the short's posh trading area.
POUSO COMPANY, INC. Edwards Point Road, P. O. Box 116. Rumson, N. J. Builders of fint home*.
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Phefps Deep Country Clothes are Timeless. Be a collector as is Mrs. Robert C. Lawrence, 3rd. The Phelps shoulder bag is again in fashion — at good as it was when first designed by Phelpi in 1941. For those who want flawless tailoring, fine yarns and fabrics in skirts, slacks, shorti, blouses, sweaters and suits see our fall collec- tion. **':?v * '•• • A & T SEARS COUNTRY STORE 811 River Road Fair Haven, N. J.
This ts The Discotheque Dress.'You'll find it at STEIN- BACH'S . . . part of a dazzling group of dancing black crepes . . . with swingy skirts, deep-cut neck- lines. Worn here by lovely Mrs. Raymond Hoagland. •*-•
The 36 ft. "Pacemaker" featured by NAUVOO MARINA AND BOAT\YARD, 1410 Ocean Ave., Sea. Bright.
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Mrs. £. Colemah and grandchil- dren at Her new home. Blackpoint Road, Rumson, N. J,
Exhibit Home Holly Tree Lane, Rumson, N. J.
TRADITIONALLY DESIGNED HOMES FOR BETTER LIVING Created by
FAIR HAVEN CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. Eugene Mlltenberger, Jr., Prei. Fair Haven Contf. Co., Inc.
: v , . - > . ..,.--v • >.„.;,» .» > - 1 *..:' •'"* '•• .'•' > *• .'' LAWLOR TRAVEL AGENCY of Rum«<* Mrs. Doug! shows Mrs. Carl do Gersdorff, Jr. of Rum- Rum ten, - \'\7\ • ' ion dressed for a Caribbean vacation ad. fUNE'S "C4 Whether you choose the Caribbean, a IthV and cruise, the Mediterranean, Mexico or any feet, sleeps! other vacation spot, let LAWLOR help you fa "finest with your travel plans. Mn. de Gersdorff Mercer it w| ii wearing one of RUMSON ROULETTE'S Wut cordur new, white textured wool dreues by Lam neck toppec — good at home or vacationing, Shirley Stone ifitchl and Ella feature here the "Natural Look" BEAUTY in hairdceming. for topside
V FASHIONS
by RUMSON ROULETTE 7 W. RIVER ROAD RUMSOf
HAIR DESIGNS RUMSON BEAUTY SALON
Washington St., Rtimton
Rumton It a GOOD place to live. Ellen HazeRon, Rumton Realtor, it shown above in front of one of Rumson's gracious homes - sold by the HAZELTON AGENCY to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ChrUtianson, President of Electronic Associates, Inc. Mrs. Haieltoh is smartly dressed by RUMSON ROULETTE in a pleated tweed skirt and casual suede coat with fleece lining. Her "French twiit" by RUMSON BEAUTY SALON is stylish and neat for busy people. ENCY of Mr*. Douglas Mercer, of Niw Yoric and tdorff, Jr. of Rum* Rumioii, ihown aboard BLUE WATER MA- ibean vacation ad, RINE'S "Commander" — exciting day the Caribbean, • uHtr and one design racer, twenty-six an, Mexico or any ftet, tletps four and built by Pearson, LAWLOR help you Mi* "finest name in fiberglass." Mrs. Mrs. de Gertdorff Mercer is wearing RUMSON ROULETTE'S (SON ROULETTE'S Mu« corduroy slacks and matching turtle- iol dresses by Lanx neck topped by an unusual white cobble- cationing, Shirley stone stitch V-neck pullover, RUMSON he "Natural Look" BEAUTY SAION created this casual coif for topside enjoyment.
FASHIONS
by
7 W. RIVER ROAD
HAIR DESIGNS RUMSON BEAUTY SALON
Washington St., Rumson
After buying cheese, frog mugs and calico, Mrs. WiUiam Shippen Davis, Jr., picks out penny candy at VERMONT NORTH COUN- TRY STORE, Highway 35, Middletown. She is smartly dressed by RUMSON ROULETTE for any country occasion in an imported blue tweed suit with fringed trim collar. This suit it also available in pink with raspberry or blue with green. The RUMSON BEAUTY SALON created a bouffant pageboy for a day of shopping, Mrs. Jack Prather, recently of Alaska and now residing . ' in Jim Bishop's house, "On the Rocks'*, is examining an Ml.jM. » _ . a . ^ . . . ' , , . IA._ -, . . ^ -, e . . • «iL ^ A D « i IL DCIMMCDIC DA/HI/ c "•"•topt root is an|oying*a country weekend in a 1965 Gafaxie Country Squire from I8tti Century Bow Vase, at the PEDDLERS PACK, Sea urttikiT KMCI icu CAI CC Wr\ o J o. L CL * • L U CI LJ • i -J ? LI L J A . L* u L . . , ,. , . ,. . ,. MOUNT ENGLISH SALES CO., Red Bank* She is wearing a bold St. Marys plaid in black and Bright. Her hair was styled b y nRober tt at th e cSe a BBright ... ,, , . .. , . . , .. j, , . : r , ., ., ,,^ *, . . 9°ld ^ondi witch reveries to black waterproof poplin and has large pockets on both sides. Her Beauty Shop next door. worsted slacks come in ten colors and she is carrying a handmade leather pouch bag. All thit from THE COLLEGE SHOP. Atbury Park.
Mrs. Edward A. Kerbs of Rumson loojcs pleased with her hair, styled by the MADISON DE BEAUTE, 112 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 1842-0044). The personnel here form- erly operated the Surf Beaury Shop at Sea Bright.
All ready for •ntertafnfog at tfce Rumson Country Club. Mrs. F. F. Blatsdatt It wearing a thrao piece Davidow suit with a cashmare blousa from tYSBETH GERAN, Fair Haven and is standing by a Samsonita sat. Thii stacking «* folding furniture can be usad anywhere in the housa or on a patio and can be) seen at TETLEY'S. Red Bank.
Don't ask a hardware salesman or a grocer. Saek the advlca of a pro- POSTER PARENTS' PLAN. Inc., brings love, hope, and health to ne*dy fessional lawn and garden counselor. MIDDLETOWN GARDEN CENTHl, chiMren all over the world. With your assistance. PLAN provide* Monmouth County's only member of GIRD, is qualified to give this food* clothing, medical and educational needs. Through the ex- professional advice. And itYfrea! Pho.ie or coma in and consult change of letters, forwarded and translated by PLAN, you and one of our professional lawn and garden counselor*. We mr^ opeo your "adopted" child build a warm and satisfying relationship. Call evenings for your convenience until 9:00 p.m. PLAN at Muiray Hill 5-2700 or write (352 Park Avenua South, Free Soil Testing . Now York, 101 for full deteilt. It costs so lirHe to let some child Landscape designing and planting Lawn Ranovafor love you! Lawn grading and seeding . Lawn soddfoej Do it yourself with our advice and quality material* V . . Highway 35, Middletown Phona 471-1050 •-4,
XflsV ^JSssS; '*$&?£&>*$•&&, m :--Mi
Ann Severance, daugther of Mr. and Mr,. Craig Severance of Locust. po,e. before a VoFlc^ageii Karmann Ghia. which any young girl would like to own. JU compjtte Jin. of Volkiwao,en* m.y be wn ai SHRfeWSBURY MOTORS, INC.. Shrewsbury Avenue.
Mrs. Ronald Carhart of Belford wear- ing a red, white and blue hand-knit ensemble from MON MOUTH YARN SHOP, 34 Monmouth Street, Red Bank.
Mr. Alfred Gelling, Jr. of WILBUR'S Broad St., Red Bank store, is showing Miss Michael Severance, who is to be married this Fall, one of several table settings. This one features Tiffany Sterling, Oxford Bone China and Wa- terford Crystal. Both WILBUR'S stores have a distinctive collection of diamonds, fine jeweJry, and watches, Their Design and Re- pair departments are staffed by experts, WILBUR'S Proipect Avenue " '" ' 15Broa'd Street Uttto Silver Red Bank f
Deborah and Marilyn daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Mercer, Jr., find shopping exciting at THE BUFFING WHEEL, across from the Little Silver Post Office. The shop is crammed with unusual hand- crafted and imported gifts. All ages love the enchanting Christmas room — trufy a fairyland of cards, trimmings and all kinds of holiday whimsy.
"Petit Argent" label identifies the fine selection of wines which LITTLE SILVER LIQUORS, INC., 497 Prospect Avenue has been importing from France for the past'eight years. Mr. Ralph Ribustelli, the owner, it shown with Mrs. Rawson Atwood in the special wine storage room. LITTLE SILVER LIQUORS INC., (cela va sans dire) has a wonderful selection of other wines, liquors, cordials and beers. For prompt delivery service, please teleplwne 741 - 3343.
COPPER KETTLE ANTIQUES, located at 251 Monmouth Road, OaMiurst, offers you a change of pace. Browse through two floors jammed full with unusual and exciting furniture and accessories. Wall decor and righting) fixtures; wrought iron, wood, copper and brass; Tiffany domes and candle) sconces. Find the "hard-to-find" and select from among the best. Open daily 9:30 to 5:30. 531 • 1699.
Mimi Smith of Rumson is wearing for DONNA'S, 93 Broad Street, Red Bank, a camel double knit dress with jacket by Mrs. William G. Wrightson makes a selection of cosmetics »i the Germain* Junior Accent. DONNA'S has other knit dfesses and suits by Montetl counter at the FAIR HAVEN PHARMACY, 754 River Road. Assist* Glasgo, Susan Thomas, and Butte Knit. ing her is Mrs. Ethel Margoles, who has the sole franchise for these prepara- Visit BOB & BETTY SHOP, 88 Broad Street, Red Bank, for your tions in our arda. Thi^ fine pharmacy is also known for its complete line of children's knits in sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 by Spur and travel items, perfumes a#d prescriptions. , Piccolino. *' L mhmim Shall it be an art book, one on sailing or perhaps the latest novel? Mrs, Mr. Ray Annacone, proprietor, conversing with Mrs. Francis E. P. McCarter Btrrant V. Merrill at the RED BANK BOOK STORE concentrates while trying at the SEA BRIGHT PHARMACY. to decide which among the many books displayed there will best please the friend for whom ihe is choosing a long-lasting gift. She finds selections FOR THE HALLMARK OF SERVICE which serve a variety of interests and a wide range of reading tastes. 1089 Ocean Avenue (842-1917)
One of the many quality Custom built homes constructed by Vincent J. "- OIL DELIVERY, INC. Russo Builders, Inc. of Rumson for Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Blaser, Ivens Place, 3 Herbert Street, Red Bank 741.0610 Rumson and featured by the Glazebrook Real Estate Associates, Inc. of Atr-conditioning, heating equipment, fuel oil Rumson. 842-1700. Established in 1933 E. D. Oberlander, President
Mrs. Mason W. Gross is getting assistance from Mr. John Mrs. Amory Haskell chooses silver and blue bro- C. Ebner af the CARPET CENTER, 29 East Front St., Red Dressed for a gala event in a raspberry red cade for Race Meet festivities. This new tunic Bank. The CARPET CENTER specializes in wall to wall in- tilk faille, Mrs. William W. Fither of Fair Ha- effect is a feature of the new fall line at stallation and carries a wide selection of quality carpets ven pauses for a moment in FLORA'S lovely WILHEMINA DOBBINS, Highway 35, Red Bank. by Mohawk, Cabin Craft, Roxbury, Magee, Barwick and drtsi shop, 141 Broad Street, Red Bank. Bank. Aldon. Mrs. John B. Movelle. Fair Haven, depositor at the new Red Bank area branch of THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, U welcomed by manager and assistant vice president, John J. Higgins. The bank, on th e corner of Shrewsbury and Sycamore Avenues in Shrewsbury, is one of the fourteen branches of THE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY.
BLAISDELL LUMBER CO,
Red Bank, New Jersey
4.
Mr*. Fred J. Burghard, Ridge Road, Rumson, is looking at patio equipment with Mrs. Otto P«rl «t FOWLERS HARDWARE STORE, Sea Bright.
RESTAURANT & NAUTICAL LOUNGE DINING DIRECTLY OVER THE WATER
FRESH SEAFOOD-CHOICE STEAK! SINCE 1917 'VIEWS TO DINE BY" & "CUE MAGAZINE* AT THI idtOGt"
Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, Jr. is about to leave the boathouse of the Rum* son Country Club in a 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible from RASSAS BROTHERS, Broad St., Red Bank. For Monmouth County's choicest homes and properties, see APPLEBROOK AGENCY, 950 State Highway 35. Telephone 671-2300.
The best known name for real estate in our area is WILLIAM H. HIN- TELMANN. Above is the attractive office on Ridge Road, Rurmon. Tele- phone 842-0600.
Show place into restaurant: One of New Jersey's finest old es- tate* is the site of SHADOW BROOK RESTAURANT, on Route 35 at Shrewsbury, where gourmet food is served in a charming set- ting. For reservations call Charles Truax, manager, pictured here, who will be waiting to greet you.
Mrs. Fred Petillo discusses the new Club Membership plan with Mrs. Michael Guarino at CHECK-BACK, INC., 181 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. A Club Membership at CHECK-BACK is for the woman who really cares about herself and takes care of her figure consistently.
Last year, through the support of Sponsors, Patrons and Advertisers, the Navesink Auxiliary was able to give Riverview Hospital $7,800. The members of the auxiliary wish to take this opportunity to thank every contributor whose name appears on these sixteen pages. With- out your help the 1964 "Pictorial" would not be printed.
Mrs. Rawson Atwood Mrs. Niels Johnten Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston Mrs. James S. Johnston Mf«. John Bowers Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, Jr. Mrs. Richard Boyd , •'• Mrs. Kingtley F. Norris Mrs. Eliot W. Coleman Mrs. Robert G. Pearse Mrs. Peter H. B. Gumming Mrs. J. Sheppard Poor Mrs. Norman de Planqwe Mrs. Otaf Ravndal Mrs. Ralph C. Draper Mrs. Sumn«r Rulon-Milter Mrs. Alfred L. Ferguson, Jr. Mrs. John B. Russell, Jr. Mrs. Amory L. HaiWell, Jr. Mrs. Malcolm D. Severance Mrs. Joseph C. Hoagland, Jr. Mrs. Samuel Sloan, III Comt in lor phone) and see the newest Fail Fashions at THE CLOTHES Mrs. Richard M. Kurd Mrs. T. Gailiard Thomas TREE, Broad Street, Shrewsbury. Kay Haring will bo glad to help you with any problems you may have. Telephone 741-4919. NEW JERSEY IIRFRANCE BAR ASSOCIATION vyage JULY 20, 1964 AND A WONDERFUL ALLEN PETERSEN STAY TRAVEL AGENCY
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THERE WERE 30 MORE INSIDE!
Unfortunately for our photographer, thirty other members of this The trip was such a success that many of th« group decMad "group happy group just could nor wan io get starred . . . ana were alreauy travel" was the only way to travel from now on. As one* women put on board the Air France jet which took them to Europe last July, it: "It was such a pleasure not to be bothered with schedules, lug- This was not the first group tour we have arranged tor New Jersey- gage and hotel bills." Half of the group are all ready to sign up for ites, but it was certainty one ot the most successful ! next summer's "Scandinavian Tour." All reports indicate it will be * Fifty-two persons signed up for the New Jersey Mate Bar Associa- "sellout." tions first organized trip TO turope. The cost/ Only »624.ttO —- which included rouna-tnp trans-ATiantic jet on reguiany scheduled You don't hava to be a lawyer or a judge (there were 3 judges in flights, first class hotels, most meals, ail transporranon, sightseeing, the group| to afford trips like these. Just look at that price again — airport transfers, admission fees, tips, taxes, porterage for two suit- $624.80 ! If you have been thinking of taking a group to Europe cases, two English-speaking tour guides as wejJ as tnree tour hosts. next year, consult us immediately for reservations and tour costs. This 17 day tour inciuaed London, Amsterdam, Rhine steamer, Hei- You will be amazed at how difficult it is already to obtain group delberg, Swiss Alps, Luzern, Milan, Florence, Kome, the Kiviera and space on trans-Atlantic airlines next summer. Don't wait any longer Paris. to make your plans; pnono or writo ui today 1
"IT'S FUN TO TRAVEL WITH FOLKS YOU KNOW ... AT PRICES ANYONE CAN AFFORD!" "GO NOW, PAY LATER" plant also availabU at
ASSOCIATION OF RETAIL ALLEN. PETERSEN TRAVEL SERVICE 36 Harding Koad 741-5550 Rod Bank, N. J. From N.Y.C., phont (Next to R«d Bank H. S.) COrtland 7-0212 TRAVEL AGENTS
