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Pentagon Issues Direct Order on Sticky Issue Fort Rescinds Political Bumper FORT M0NM0UTH—Okay. You can put the campaign to the Secretary of the Army, Mr. Wunsch said. stickers back on your car bumper. Wunsch said fort employees protested that they were The Daily Register has learned that Maj. Gen. Frank stopped at the entrances to the installation and refused ad- W. Moorman, military head of the Electronics Command, mittance if they had campaign stickers on their autos. here, late yesterday afternoon Issued an order rescinding The fort has denied that there were any objections from the post's ban on political bumper tags. its civilian employees. Concern came from "other sources" The fact that there was such a prohibition at the fort according to fort officials. was reported exclusively in The Register Tuesday. Freeholder Marcus Daly, GOP candidate for Congress, The general's order was issued after the end of the work- told The Register that he had protested the ban to Gen. ing day, The Register learned — that is, after 5 p.m. Moorman. It is understood the general lifted the ban on orders Mr. Daly said he had told the general that the Army's ac- straight from the Pentagon, the Defense Department's tion "is in complete violation of the rights of private citi- Washington headquarters, after some high-level objections. zens who work at Fort Monmouth. The military has no right Rudolf Wunsch, president of Lodge 1904, American Fed- to interfere with the rights and privileges of responsible eration of Goverment Employees, AFL-CIO, said he met citizens working on the post. The order actually prohibits with a fort representative at 4:30 yesterday afternoon and civil service employees from indulging in their rights. Private was told the ban was still in force. citizens working at the fort have the right to put all the At 6 o'clock, Mr. Wunsch said, he received a telephone stickers they want to on their car bumpers." call from an aide of Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-NJ., in Mr. Daly said the general listened politely—and politely Washington telling him the Pentagon had ordered an end to disagreed. the fort's policy. As reported in Tuesday's Register, fort personneL were Wunsch said the fort's ban was brought to the attention of told last week that Military Police had instructions to issue (he union — which he said represents more than 1,000 post summonses to drivers of cars bearing campaign signs. employees — at its Oct. 7 meeting. Protests were made im- The stickers were banned by a post regulation adopted Maj. Gen. F. W. mediately to Sen. Williams, Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and (See FORT, Page 2) Sen. Harrison A. Williams Rudolf G. Wunseh FBF$ Extensive Investigation Shows: No Security Problem in Jenkins Case WASHINGTON (AP) — The FBI says it has conducted an ant had been arrested at the YMCA here on morals charges he "ever had Improper acts with them." —Jenkins said he was "enticed" by the arrestin%\offlcer extensive investigation of Walter W. Jenkins and found no evi- in 19S9 and again last Oct. 7. —Jenkins "admitted having engaged in the indecent acts . In 1959 and "his mind was befuddled by fatigue, alcohol, physi- dence that President Johnson's top aide for 25 years com- In reporting to Johnson last night on the investigation he for which he was arrested in 1959 and 1964." He said that he cal illness and lack of food" at the time of the Oct. 7 arriifX promised the security of interests of the United States in any had ordered, the FBI said: had not known Andy Choka, with whom he was arrested on The President has said that until the day he asked Jenkins' manner. —It found that Jenkins "had limited association with some Oct. 7. to resign he. had no information that would have led him Jenkins resigned at Johnson's request on Oct. U alter it individuals who are alleged to be, or who admittedly are, —He told the FBI no attempt had ever .been made to to question the personal conduct of his aide. . became public knowledge that the special presidential assist- sex deviates" but there is no information reported to indicate compromise or blackmail him. There was no immediate comment on the report of the FBI investigation from the White House or from Republicans. The Jenkins arrests have become an issue in the presidential eteciion campaign, and Republican National Chairman Dean Burch has charged the President'with covering up the first arrest. - - • . . But Goldwater Still Sees 'Lax Security' The report which.FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover sent to Johnson and Acting Attorney Gerii Nichalos' Katzenbach s»ld . FULLERTON, Calif. (AP) - Sen. Barry, report, issued on Johnson's orders, which said press secretary, said the Arizona senator "may he decisive" in the eyes of the voters, Jenkins had-been cleared on security checks in 1936, 1957 and Goldwater today said the Walter Jenkins af- investigators found no information to indicate stood by it, even though "we have not seen Goldwater said. • .1958 ...,,....,.-,;,.. •..••..;•:• , •• fair showed there was "lax security" in the the former presidential aide compromised the (FBI) report." .. He said the American people are'erititled Hoovefja^^nkM^d the JRBI "he' tyould lay down his WMta House. He coupled that with a charge U.S. security. Goldwater said Republicans did not create to both reports "vrithout White House censor- life before''fie, would -disclose any information that would dam- that the State Department has cleared 150 Jenkins, arrested twice on morals charges, the issue of security and integrity. ship, suppression or distortion." age tfie best interests of the United States." people to handle U.S. secrets without full se- left the White House eight days ago after his "The man who now occupies the White "Ordinarily," doSdwater said, "a man • Jenkins, 46 and the father of six, was- placed'In George curity Investigations. record was revealed. House raised this issue all by himself — by with Mr. Jenkins' background would have Washington University Hospital by Dr. Charles Thompson "The Issue ot national security and na- Goldwater talked about the Jenkins mat-^ lowering the standards of the highest office been seriously considered as ineligible for the day the arrests became public knowledge. Ha remains tional Integrity now has become firmly em- ter in a speech prepared for delivery on a" of this- land," Goldwater said. clearance to deal, with the most vital secrets hospitalized, ; bedded in this election campaign," the Re- whistle-stop campaign tour this morning from In the speech, he demanded creation of a of this nation.^- • The physician said then that Jenkins was suffering from publican presidential nominee declared as — Los Angeles to San Diego. bipartisan watchdog panel to oversee release "insomnia, tensions and agitation," that he was "just worn for the first time — he used the Jenkins case The text, demanding that the Jenkins re- of FBI reports on the Jenkins case and on a But he said Jenkins was not "extensively out" from pressures that had built op since Johnson became in a campaign speech. port be issued before the election, was handed contract kickback charge involving former checked- and rechecked" for security. President. • •; • • For the moment, the Goldwater camp to newsmen before the FBI report was re- Senate Democratic Secretary Bobby Baker. The case'of Walter Jenkins is not the only Last night the FBI said "extensive Interviews of Mr. Jen- had no comment on the newly released FBI leased. But Paul P. Wagner, Goldwater'* The Jenkins case and the Baker charge one of its kind .. ." Goldwater said. kins' co-workers and doctors at the White House revealed that he was suffering from gross fatigue and overwork." Hoover is quoted as saying that "many of the persons inter- viewed" in the investigation "observed that the January 1959 and October 1964 incidents occurred during periods of ex- School Building Plans tremely emotional strain and physical exhaustion in Mr. Jen- kins' life." The FBI said its investigation covered "the full scope of Mr. Jenkins1 life, from his early years in Texas to the present time," and that more than 500 persons, including current and Told for Red Bank former,neighbors, business associates, social acquaintances and school classmates were interviewed. BED BANK-The Board of Ed- if it has the support of the com- been no decision yet between "Every logical available source was contacted to deter- ration last night told about SO munity before it starU." alternative recommendations for mine whether Mr. Jenkins had engaged in indecent acts on leaders of the community it wants At the end of the meeting, re- a 21-room school and a 33-room to build a new elementary school, ferring to over an hour of en- school. (See JENKINS, Page 2) : • * second and possibly a third couraging remarks, Mr. Canzona After feeling the support of the •tory on the high school, and a said: audience, however, Mr. Canzona large auditorium. Will Move Fast said the board could get to • No one put up a fuss. work with the experts and indi- Ruffalo Remains Firm "It looks practically unani- The board conducted the meet- mous," and added, "we'll move cated the r.ext step would be to Ing in the high school to sound as fast as we can now, and we engage the technical aid of an out the feelings of the men and hope to be able to call you back architect and engineer. -Political Sign Stays Women who will have the great- when we have something more The first half of the meeting, est influence on the voting public. specific." which was split by a break for COLTS NECK—Arthur Ruffalo, Board of Adjustment concluded Clergymen, members of Borough The board, which has been petits fours and coffee, consisted Independent candidate for Town- that the sign was a violation but Council and the Planning Board, meeting once a-week to discuss of a graphic report on school plant ship Committee, has struck a left it to him to take action and and the leaders in the business the building program, was not needs by Dr. Robert C. Hoops, blow for independence and has that he decided to leave it alone. prevailed. and social life of the borough ac- able to be specific last night. superintendent of schools. 'Political Signs' cepted invitations to attend. A site for the new school has Using an opaque projector, Dr. He ditHtwith a sign. "This is a political sign and it Edmund J. Canzona, president, not been found, cost estimates Hoops flashed an image of an an- Mr.\Ruffalo, who with his will be there only a short tune," •aid, "the board wants to know are not yet firm, and there has tique car on a 6creen. He said, >rother,, Joseph, owns the Colts Mr. Dressier said. "We shouldn't "this was built later than most Meek Inn and Ruff Acres Farm, make too much of it. We don't of our school plant." last week erected a 4x8-f&ot ply- want publicity." Some Buildings Obsolete - wood "Vote for Arthur Ruffalo" Mr. Ruffalo said that one of Then he showed a picture of sign under the Colts Neck Inn his campaign promises is to bring about a "more realistic" zoning Eisenhower In an old-fashioned ice box and SET FOR 'NEW LOOK' — Officials of Shrewsbury Township gathered yesterday to sign at Rt. 34 and the Freehold said, "some of our buildings are Rd. law. break ground for new garden apartments that will take the place of barrack-type Zoning, he said, should be to just as obsolete as this." Summoned to Meeting Dr. Hoops showed graphs illu- Vail Homes buildings that were used to house government-employed persons during protect the property owner in the Zoning Officer Fred Dressier use of his own property as well Hospital, Cancels strating rising enrollments, and and after World War II. The apartments are to go up AS an Urban Renewal proj- referred to two school building notified Mr. Ruffalo that his as his neighbors against abuse surveys — the Yale University ect. Here, left to right, are Mrs. Joseph C. Switek, township clerk; Harold S. new sign did not conform with of the property. study of 1946 and the Rutgers Evans, West Long Branch, township attorney; Mayor Joseph Menzzopane, Jr., and the 'ownship sign ordinance. And Private Pool when the innkeeper refused to re- Campaign Trips University report completed this Committeeman Vernon E. Field and CommHteeman Wilfred Rafferzeder. As a case in point, he cited year. move it, Mr. Dressier summoned the construction of a private They both say about the same him before a meeting of the pool by Robert Hayden at his , WASHINGTON-Former Presi- source close to the former Presi- thing, he observed. The Yale Board of Adjustment. home on Richelieu Ter. The poo! dent Dwight D. Eisenhower has dent that he will take a long consultants said Oakland and "They showed me where the is situated on the street side bowed out of politics—for this rest in a warm climate after leav- Mechanic Street Schools were sign didn't conform and I told which is at the rear of the Hay- year at least. ing the hospital. not vJbrth the money to put them Veto Private Detective Plan them what 1 thought of them and den house, which faces the Mon- Ike is confined in Walter Reed Even though he is 74, the Gen- said that the sign would stay up in shape, and the Rutgers sur- Councilwoman Lucy J. Wilson men and that if a need for such mouth Consolidated Water Co. Hospital here until election eve, eral of the Army may bounce LONG BRANCH — City Coun- until the dav after I'm elected reservoir. veyors said they should be re- il, with backing from City Man- failed to get a second for her agents arose they could be ob- Monday, ^Nov. 2—and perhaps back into tlie political arena next the Township Committee," Mr. Dressier has cited the pool placed now. ager James F. Rooseve.lt, turned motion to appropriate the money aincd on loan without cost from much longer—for treatment of a year — his recuperative powers said Mr. Ruffalo. "They're all Re- as a violation of the zoninR law, The Yale report called the down last night a proposal to as an emergency matter, state law enforcement agencies. badly inflamed windpipe ,ind are that great. publicans over here and they too. Tlie Board of Adjustment Branch Ave. building of the high authorize $10,500 to hire Special Tlie manager hart said on Sept pain caused by a deep seated Ike last campaigned in New Mr. Roosevelt said neither he don't liko the idea of anybody has ordered that it be filled in school Ihe poorest in the system, detectives to help the police de- chest cough. Jersey when he gave a helping nor Police Chief Thomas Pesano 10, during a discussion with else getting in." or otherwise disposed of. Mr. and Rutgers said it should be re- partment combat Ramblers. The ex-President has been hand to former secretary of la- placed now. has asked for the undercover council about police effective- After the hearing, Mr. Dres Dressier said he's also »tlM forced to cancel a campaign ap- bor James Mitchell, who died The superintendent cited fire ness against gamblers, had said sler disclosed last night, the wrestling with this one. pearance in Hackensack, N. J., this week. Mitchell lived in Lit- hazards, electrical and sanitary that a better job could be done next Wednesday, Oct. 28 for his tle Silver and ran for governor inadequacies, and the fact that undercover agents who were friend, U.S. Senate candidate in 1961. elementary school children are Hungarians Defect not known in the city could be Bernard M. Shanley. Plans to The illness of Eisenhower was being taught in a church base- TOKYO (AP) — Three Hungarians, including one Olympic used. speak at three other rallies out- a Wow to the campaign hopes ment, in school storage and work athlete, have defected and are expected to be flown to the No Extra Help Today's Index side the state also have boon of Shanley and presidential can- rooms and in school basements. United States tonight, a reliable source reported. Since then, however, he has Page Page dropped. didate Harry Goldwater. Ike was 35-I'upil Classes The source siiiil the Olympian was a member of Hungary's maintained that the police de- partment is doing the best jol Amusements 18-20 Home and Garden 14 The Register learned from n •to fly to Chicngo for a Goldwn- Although the system\s pupil- canoe team mid the other two were tourists. nirths , 2 ler rally after his Hackensack possible and that no extra hel[ Movie*Timetable It Merchants and Homeowners pcr-class. average is n healthy The names of the three were not inimediiitcly available, Jim Bishop 6 Obltuaritis J Hundreds of teenngers in Red stop. 2S, many classrooms serve up to The source said the- three came to (lie U.S. Embassy at is needed lit this time. Ilridge 9 Bank arcn seeking part-time em- The GOP high command sought 35 pupils, he said. different times in the lust several days. County Prosecutor Vincent P Sylvia' TV*«ry.-> I John Chnmborlaln 6 Religious Ser+Ices .VN, 22-M ployment, as clerks, babysitters, for days to get Eisenhower to Supplying Ihe children of the "They asked to RO to the United Stales and they ure cx- Keuper has said that police are Classified 28-31 raking leaves, house cleaning. attend n state GOP Finance Com- borough with rnoiigb classroom pecletl to be aboard n plane for the United States, later to- not enforcing the laws agains Comics 15 Sporla /., l^.,3Mi Help our youth help themselves. mittee dinner Oct. 27 In Newark space is not enough, Dr. Hoops night," lie said. gambling and has drawn atten Stock Murkrt/ _. 4 Crossword Puzzle 3, 20 Successful Investing ...... \ Call Youth Employment Service, In a desperate move to beef up felt. He said two things more A U.S. limlmssy spokesman said ho could neither confirm lion to a (jjrnnd Jury present Editorials » « 747-4644, 9 a.m. to noon.—Adv. (See EISENHOWER, Page 2). (Sec RED BANK, Page 2) nor deny tho report. Television IMt (See VETO, Pago 2) He'rblock « Woman'* News , , 2—Fftky, Oetote* 23. 1964 THE DAILY HEGISTEB Weather Jenkins Red Bank NEW JERSEY - Mostly «tn- " , (Contiaued) (Continued) agr, variable doudiae*f and coot * High la Ms. Fair and cool ether oecutotu; whether tiM national •ecurity b*d been eom- are needed: A wider nngtt of tonight aad fttuniay. Low to- promiied; tad why, foUowia* • morels am* of Mr,, Jeaktai offerings to enooungt tod MSSMAHGAAETE.MAH0NEY National, World Km&VMK HOSfrTAL to stay in school, tad gxttier FARMWGDALE ~ WM* U*l- »M*Jy to ate eawept about In WSB, ttetim Senate majority k*d*r JTotanoo had art been at shore, Blgli Sttartfty It- waffled," m FBI t*UL \ 1*4 Beak flexibility V> rnxftamtm* tw* u# E. MutoKwy, tt, of Affcwy SB. ' It report*: "A favorable ttpprtlMl of Mr. JenfcUur* toytlty Mr. «M Mrs. Edwwd Addy, H techniques u team tetchfif, in- trfc Rd, died ywUtdty fat ttw House Nursing Home, Middle- Maruw and dedication to the United States w»« given the FBI by more Eta tyre, Hariet, son, Wednes- dividual tutoring and the teach- y News in Brief ing of large and small groups. own. than 300 of hU associates, both buiiness and social, represent- Cape May to Block Island — After the petits fours break, Northwesterly winds at 10 to 20 ing divergent political backgrounds, who were interviewed in Mrs. Richard Stenson, Miss Mahoney was bom here, :er PI., Matawan, board member Donald D. Devine JACKSON, Miss. — "Hie Jus-old French playwright, novelist knots today diminishing to about this investigation . .." son, daughter of the late Daniel *nd tics Department moves today to and philosopher said yesterday And this "extensive investigation," the FBI said, "disclosed lay. outlined the board's conclusions Nancy Mahoney. She wu * 6om- Id knots tonight. Northwest to Mrs. Salvatore De- to date. •ppeal a federal judge's effort to west at about 10 knots Saturday. no information that Mr. Jenkins has compromised the security municant of St. Cathefte«'i jail the U.S. District Attorney Shots Fired or interests of the United States in any manner." Marcio, 34 Reilly St., Keansburg, He said the board wants to atholic Church, here. isibility five miles or better but son, Wednesday. build a new kindergarten through and the U.S. attorney general. The report said that the fingerprint card it received from Surviving are two nephews, BOSTON — A motorcycle po- lowering to one to three miles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Israel, fourth grade school and teach Charles F. Mahoney of mis place It is a strange judicial clash, during early morning hours. Fair. Washington police after Jenkins' arrest in 1959, made "no 1 liceman fired three shots at a 69 Fordham Dr., Matawan, son, fifth through eighth grades in and James A. Mahoney of Asbury still mainly obscured by grand purse snatoher just outside a ho- mention of & sex or morals offense . . . nor did it show, any Jury secrecy. TIDES Wednesday. River Street School. 'ark. tel where Democratic vice presi- indication of government employment." The board wants to raze the In a dramatic court session Sandy Hook 'On April 7, 1961, the report continued, the Secret Service, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rose, 41-A The funeral will be tomorrow dential nominee Hubert Humph- Monmouth St., Red Bank, son, Branch Ave. high school build t 10 a.m. from her iata resi- yesterday, District Attorney Rob- rey was staying early today. Today — High 10:23 p.m. and which had been requested to issue Jenkins a White House ert Hajiberg refused to sign sev- Wednesday. ing, and on the site build an ence to St. Catherine'* Church The shots, within a few hun- cw 4:29 p.m. pass—Johnson was then vice president—submitted his finger- auditorium to seat 1,400 to. 1,500 eral indictments prepared by a Mr. and Mrs. James Feeney, 34 where a Requiem Mats Will be dred feet of the Minnesota sena- Tomorrow — High 10:41 a.m. prints to the FBI. Warren Dr., persons for school and community "blue ribbon" federal grand Matawan, son, ffered at 10:30 o'clock by Rev. tor's eighth floor suite at th nd 11:18 p.m. and low 4:30 a.m. On April 10, the report went on, the FBI "sent to the Wednesday. events. tephen A. Bielen. Burial will be Jury. Statler Hilton, touched off briel rid 5:19 p.m. Secret Service Mr. Jenkins' identification record showing the His signature is necessary to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Talmage, And the board wants to add a in St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, consternation there may hav< •Sunday — High 10:37 a.m. and January 1959 charge against him as shown on the fingerprint second and maybe a third story make indictments legal. Sears Ave., Navesink, son, Freehold, under the direction of been- an assassination attempl 1:18 p.m. and low 4:18 a.m. and card submitted by the Washington Police Department." Wednesday. to the Harding Rd. high school Reacting sharply, District Judge he Freeman Funeral Home, being made on Humphrey. : 13 p.m. Also, the FBI said, in response to a name check requested building, which was designed to Freehold. Harold Cox ruled Hauberg guilty Mr. and Mrs. Basil Antonucci, Boston police explained, how- •Eastern Standard Time. from the Secret Service, the FBI forwarded to the agency 1 Collins Ave., Port Monmouth, be adapted to upper floors, to re- of contempt of court. He also ever, that the motorcycle officer For Red Bank and Rumson copies of its investigative reports from an investigation of place the 22 classrooms tha ordered civil contempt of court son, Wednesday. MRS. GEORGE BENAS had fired three times as th bridge, add two hours; Sea Jenkins launched for the Atomic Energy Commission in 1957. Mr. «nd Mrs. Donald Dyck, 181 would be lost when the Branch proceedings against Acting Attor- second of two young handba, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long The AEC requested the clearance, the FBI said, because Ave. structure is demolished. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. — Mrs. ney General Nicholas Katzenbach. Ruttedge Dr., Middletown, daugh- Viola Benas of Middletown, N.J., thieves raced from the hotel in Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Jenkins was being assigned as administrative assistant to the ter, Wednesday. The program follows the rec- Instead of jailing Hauberg im- the Back Bay section. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Senate's Preparedness Investigating Subcommittee. died here Sunday In Hollywood Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurley, ommendations of the Rutgers con- Hospital after a brief illness. mediately, Judge Cox allowed five High during the past 24 hours, At this point the FBI refers to the report Secretary of the sultants, but on the subject of the 13 016 Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- Mrs. Benas and her husband, days for an appeal to be filed. / Orders Reorganization 1. Low, 41. Ocean temperature. Treasury Douglas Dillion made to Katzenbach a week after bury, son, Wednesday. elementary school the consultants I LONDON — Sir Alec Douglas investigating on the President's orders the Secret Services'" offered two alternatives. ~ George Benas, were for many Episcopalian Convention Mr. and "Mrs. George Freibott, years proprietors of Viola'i Res- Home ordered a drastic reorgan handling of the information it received from the FBI. 20 Mercer Ave., Port Monmouth, Oakland Street ST. LOUIS—A direct clash of 1 taurant In Red Bank, N.J., and ization of his conservative part Dillion wrote Katzenbach, the FBI said, that the FBI record son, yesterday. The board could construct a 21 viewpoint on civil disobedience today and eased former Foreign was not checked further by the Secret Service with District of Viola's Sea Food Restaurant in was apparent today between To Produce Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien, classroom school on a central site oms River, N.J. The couple Secretary Richard A. Butler from Columbia authorities nor were any higher officers of the Secret 8 Raphael PI., Middletown, son, to replace Oakland Street School, bishops of the Episcopal Church his high command. Service or anyone else informed of the report. retired three years ago. yesterday. and within 10 years build another Besides her husband, Mn. Ben- and the denomination's lay rep- Butler, 61, thus became Document On Mr. and Mrs. Rosario PoUizzat- school, either at the same site as is survived by a daughter, resentatives. * scapegoai for the party's electioi :harge $1,500 a month plus ex- or on the east side, to replace to, Cliffwood Ave., Cliffwood, son, Mrs. Frank Poer, here; her moth- Underlying the conflict was the defeat by Prime Minister Harok lenses. The money would have Mechanic Street School. The Veto •esterday. er, Mrs. Ada Wagner of Cocoa; question of the kind of tactic: Wilson's laborites. As head oi World Problems Mvered employment through th' plan would not accomplish com Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hanson, 8 three sisters, Miss Ida Wagner . deemed ethical in the civil rights the conservative research depart- VATICAN CITY (AP) — The (Continued) lalance of the year. plete integration but could be Suffolk La., Middletown, son, yes- of Cocoa, Mrs. Lillian Brawn of struggle. ment, he had been a leading 'atican Ecumenical Council com- ment last January which criti Mr. Dinkelspiel said he con- implemented with a lower initial lerday. Point Pleasant, N.J., and Mn. A big majority of laymen at architect of Tory policy for thi mitted Itself today to producing cized a breakdwon in law en- urred with the purpose sought cost. Jennie Thompson of Wall Town- the church's convention rejected past 20 years. a document on modern world forcement in Long Branch and >y Mrs. Wilson but believed thai MONMOUTH MEDICAL Or the board could build a 33- ship, N.J., and two grandchildren. the Idea ^f defying laws consid- 'roblems, accepting a contro- has recommended appointment of innouncing employing of priv- CENTER room school on a central loca- Arrangements are In charge of ered unjust. But this view was Gun Battles •ersial schema as a basis of an independent public safety di ite investigators "would tele- Long Branch tion, and do away with Mechani rebuked yesterday by the bishops further deliberation. rector. Mrs. Wilson drew the ire graph the punch" to gamblers Mr. and Mrs. Russell RepettI, and Oakland Street Schools now Johnson and Foster Funeral NEW YORK — Two gun bat- of many members of council In Home, here. who declared such disobedience tles erupted in mid-Manhattar The council prelates voted I,- and defeat the purpose. 22 Ninth St., West Keansburg, The choice remains before th< was sometimes justifiable. 576-300 to accept the schema on her presentation. son, yesterday. board. yesterday as a payroll robberj MING SERVICES and a jewel robbery were foiled the church in the modern world She charged that the city man- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dudick, When the meeting was openec Refuses Nobel Prize Fifth Avenue shoppers duckec for further discussion. Now they ager had told council in caucus Find Man's 36 Morrell St., Long Branch, to the audience, talk turned t ASBURY PARK — The funeral PARIS-^ean^PauI Sartre says for cover. A bullet hit one wom- must move into a detailed debate that there were 40 "known" gam- daughter, yesterday. money matters but nobody voice for Edward A. Ming, 511% First he turned down the 1%4 Nobel an In the leg. of such problems as birth con- blers in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muniz, objections, even after they wen Ave.. who died Wednesday in Prize for Literature to remain A gunman fleeing after the trol, nuclear armament and world She also quoted the manager Burned Nolan Rd., Morganville, daugh- told the building program coul Ivy House Nursing Home, Mid- free in his efforts to bring the ewel robbery and detectives hunger. as having said his objection to ter, Wednesday. hike their school tax bills by a: dletown, will be tomorrow at 8:30 cultures of communism and cap- chasing him fired 15 to 20 shot Earlier, a mention of contracep- employing private investigators Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly, 87 much as 10 per cent. a.m. from the Worden Funeral italism together. in the running fight along tive pills in the Vatican cound was that they could use informa- Body in Car Clinton PI., New Shrewsbury, To give the residents an ap- Home, Red Bank. "Ttiis Is why I cannot accept crowded 56th St. and Fifth Ave debate focused attention today tion they developed against gam son, Wednesday. proximation of the amount ol A High Requiem Mass will fol- any distinction awarded by high on a related question: Do Roman biers rather than to bring about MIDDLETOWN — Ralph Cur- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Couch, 240 money they were talking about, low at 9 a.m. at St. James Cath- The gunman, critical!) ley, 54, of 147 Bray Ave., Eas1 cultural associations, neither wounded, and his two compan Catholic churchmen have the their arrest. South' Lincoln Ave., Elberon, Dr. Hoops said new elementarj olic Church, Red Bank. Burial from the East nor from the West right to discuss the Keansburg, was found burned t< son, Wednesday. classrooms in the county an will be private. ions were captured. Denies Statements death this morning in a cai even if I understand their ex- Some prelates and priests say Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGirr, costing about $30,000 to $35,001 Just one and a quarter hours The manager denied both state parked in front of the home ol istence very well," the 59-year- a change in traditional church 2 Peninsula Ave:, Sea Bright, each these days, although th< earlier and 19 blocks away, an ments. He said that every month his father-in-law, Edward John- bans on artificial contraception is daughter, Wednesday. figure went as high as $50,000 per Found Dead . armored truck guard exchange he submits to the prosecutor and son, at 81 Linden Ave., here. coming and there should be free- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Smith, classroom in a new school at shots with two holdup men, om attorney general a list of sus- Police are investigating the ctr TOMS RIVER (AP) - An 1S- Eisenhower armed with a submachine gun dom to discuss It. pected gamblers and gambling 538 West Lincoln Ave., Oakhurst, Holmdel. year-old prisoner was found Others insist that artificial con- cumstances surrounding Mr. Cur- son, Wednesday. High schools are being bui The guard was hit twice in th< places which are being kept un- ley's death. hanged in his cell Wednesday (Continued) traception will never be accepted Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martelli, forroughly $18 or $19 per squan shoulder. The bandits escapee der surveillance. This is accumu- Mr. Curley's partially charrec night in the Ocean County Jail. by the Church and discussion of 196 Seventh Ave., Long Branch, foot, he said. thfl lagging $10fca-plate ticket empty handed. They had beer lated from arrests in prior years xxiy was found in the car Police said the youth, George it must stop. son, yesterday. v $3 Million Plan sale. after a $38,000 payroll. and from police investigations. Mr. Johnson at 7:15. Tilton of 19 Anchorage Blvd., Ike, in a meeting in his Get Still others, including Pope The manager said he had told Ernphasizinz the fact that cos Bayvillc, used a bedsheet from Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman tysburg, Pa., home said "no." Auto Strike Paul VI, have suggested that the council that private agents studies have not been made. Dr his bunk. They said notes were medical-theological studies migh' assistant county physician, saic Hoops said, "$3 million shouli This was revealed exclusively DETROIT — Negotiators stayei would be in a position to "pos- School's Safe found indicating he had planned bring changes. But they say that sibly" coerce persons whom the; Mr. Curley's death was caused cover everything." to take his life. In The Register last Wednesday. at their hurry-up job of tryin for now there should be no more by first, second and third degree Because of his very close to settle local issues within strik were investigating. Board member William Magee, Til ton had been awaiting trial public discussion of the pills by burns. Dr. Gilman estimated the Looted of the board's finance chairman, cm a charge of Impairing the friendship to Shanley the ex- : Mrs. Wilson said that Council- crippled General Motors today clerics. time of death between midnigh said borrowing power would no President consented to jnake the man Edgar N. Dinkelspiel had FAIR HAVEN - Police are in- morals of a minor, according to hopes of getting the giant auti The key word is "public." and 1 a.m. be a problem. speech in Hackensack. • maker back to possible full j> told her that he had been urged vestigating the theft of $190 from police. It is no secret in church cir- by Councilman Walter George in On the basis of a preliminary The estimated 10 per cent ta> After the Jersey rally Ike duction Monday. investigation, police theorize thai a safe in the Knollwood School. cles that, as a result of publi> a private telephone call not t Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy increase was based on a hypo planned to fly to Chicago for i A vote Sunday by strikinj expression of views, bitter feel- Curley had been drinking in tiM thetical 40-year amortization o Encephalitis Case meeting with presidential candi support the resolution. Mr. Din- said tha money, known to be in United Auto Workers member ings have been aroused among parked car. Seven empty Hquo: bonds ig three per cent ity TRENTON (AP) — New Jer- date Goldwater. across the country will (fetid kelspiel said he couldn't recall the safe at the close of school on Catholic clerics with opposing any such conversation. bottles were fopnd by police, Tuesday, was missing it 11 a.m. teresL sey's 96th encephalitis case was » Ike ha^ not been active In &ls whether GM can start makij|:i ideas on birth control. the car. Police'believe that Cur Words of encouragement am reported Thursday by the State Jyear's campaign. Instead he new 1965 cars again. 5T Walks Out Wednesday when the school sec- Archbishop John C. Heenan of ley had gotten out of the ca retary, Mrs. Doris Vetterl, opened endorsement heard from stat< Health Departrntnt. I played the role of "adviser" and The tieup, now two days sfto Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer and was walking around when school board member Dr. J. W Britain, in a council speech yes- accused Mrs. Wilson of having theeafe. Health officials slid the latest Twas somewhat reluctant to even of one month, had Idled 300,0 terday, criticized theologians some way his clothing was i Parker. Planning Board Chai take on that task. workers and brought a plea fro made misstatements. When she By an accident of timing, the suspected case is a • 28-year-old "who wish to attack sound doc- nited. Police said remnants < thief missed an additional $2, man Richard Johnson, formi man from Delran. The three • Last spring he urged Pennsyl- President Johnson for speedy set lost her point, she gathered up lis burned clothing were found school board member Dr. Si trine." Many bishops said he her papers and walked out of th 500. That sum, collected from month outbreak of the mosquito- vania Gov. William Scranton to tlement to protect the nation meant theologians who have pub- on the ground outside the car. ney Hodas. and long-time res economy. meeting. the students for photographs, had borne disease in the Camden- get in the race for the presi licly advocated doctrinal changes The body was clothed only in a been in the safe until early this dent Mrs. Ruth Ramsey. Burlington County areas has dential nomination. But Ike, wh< Lack of local level agreement to permit Catholics to use the The mayor said that the aii tee shirt and belt. Rev. W. Gordon Lowden callec Mrs. Wilson had in mind could week, when it was deposited in taken the lives of eight elderly was expected to endorse Scran- at the UAWs 130 bargaining unii pill The body was ordered removed the bank. Chief Jacubecy said. for objective consideration fro persons. ton at the Governors' conferenc has held up the full settlemen be obtained, whenever Deeded to (he Ryan Funeral Home, the community, and Councilma In Cleveland, disappointed man. without cost to the taxpayers and The safe is in a room adjacent Question Ouster Keansburg. Lawrence R. Burdge called f TO LECTURE AT COLLEGE party leaders when he held back Uiat therefore appropriating funds to the office of Robert Chattier, Defense Budget ROM — The Italian Commun- principal, and is opened by a more information to back up th his blessings. He has not agreed was not in the city's best inter- decisions that will be made. WEST LONG BRANCH - Pe- WASHINGTON - Secretary ist party, biggest in the west, has est. key, the chief said. He said there ter C. Sandilos, 11 Nolan Dr., on every Goldwater issue, either Defense Robert S. McNaman Former teacher Miss Elisabe again questioned the ouster of Basis of the amount of the pro Get Title To was no evidence that the school West Long Branch, has been ap- Due to his sudden illness, th< says neither the Kremlii Nikita Khrushchev and also cri- had been entered forcibly or that Kelley urged comprehensive pla posed appropriation it was ninR and Councilman Harold E. pointed a lecturer in the Depart- General was unable to attend fu shakeup nor Red China's nudea ticised Red China's atomic ex- the safe had been forcibly ment of Teacher Education it neral services in New York yes detonation will bring any signi learned, was Mr. Roosevelt's es- opened. Various people in the Williams suggested the board put plosion. timate that an investigator would Nike Site Monmouth College. Mr. Sandi- terday for former President Her- cant increase in next year's mi FREEHOLD — he Monmouth school office and some students accurate cost estimates before the public as soon as possible to los will teach human growth and bert Hoover. tary budget. f County Vocational Board of Edu- have access to the safe, the chief development. said. curb unfavorable exaggerations A coincidence. Indeed, but a Speaking of U. S. nuclear m!gl cation got title yesterday to the Mr. Sandilos became superin- Ike entered the hospital yester- Thursday at a news conference Fort former Nike -missile site at from opponents of the building The money was in various bills plan. tendent of schools in West Long day another former President, he said "these forces are ad (Continued) Chapel Hill for use as a school. and coins and in a number of A number of others asked Branch in 1961 and still bold* Harry Truman, left the hospital quate to survive a surprise U.S. Sens. Harrison A. Wil- brown envelopes and other con- that position. near his Independence, Mo, tack upon this country, and su last July which said that "privately owned registered vehicles liams, Jr. and Clifford P. Case tainers, according to the chief. questions, commended the board home where he was confine vive with sufficient power displaying campaign signs, literature or stickers will not be said word of the transaction had He said it represented money col- on its efforts, and offered words DEATH NOTICE operated on this installation." of encouragement. after a fall. strike back in such a way as gone to the county board which lected from students for, several McORATH. Phillip P., 11 TwllljM «., All cars regularly parked on fort property must bear fort Port MonrnouMi. N. J,. !Udd«n)y on Close friends report Ike is de- assure the simultaneous destru has requested the 18-acre Mid- school activities. OcL n. 1964. Hiuband of Betty, Btl termined to be at home on Elec- tion of the Communist Chine: registration. So the ban included everybody with the ex- dletown Township property as a PLAY FOR GOVERNOR llnwln. UcGralh. Father ol Bury II. ception of those the regulation described as "transient and P. and Lorelei B. and Tncr D. tion Day, and the Soviet societies." :ift from the General Services AN UNPERSON HAZLET — "The Rainbows," Brother of John, Robert. JoMph, Daalet, But, being a good soldier, he casual visitors." Administration. a new group on the music scene, Vincent. Mri. Clarence Sam). Mr«. Rob- McNamara said it is too earl MOSCOW (AP) — Nikita ert Band and Mrs. Arthur 8avorjr. Fu- will let the doctors make the According to a fort spokesman, no tickets ever were The board plans to immediately appeared recently at the Em- neral services 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. to assess the military significant issued to cars which violated the ban. He said that drivers Khrushchev has become an un- press Hotel in Keansburg at a 21. from King of Klnfi Lutheran decision. of the ouster of Nikita Khrusl place a custodian on the property person. Church. Cherry Tree Farm and Har- of all cars bearing both fort registration tags and political for maintenance purposes and de- political rally for Gov. Richard mony Hil.. Mlddtetown. Internwnt Bay* chev and other changes in t stickers and entering through the installation's east and west For a week now there has J. Hughes. They welcomed the view Cemetery. Frlenda ra»y call Fri- Soviet hierarchy. However, velop use of the buildings in its day 2-3 and 1-9 p.m. and Saturday 9 HENDERSON MONUMENTS gates were stopped by MPs, informed of the ban, and told jrowing school and manpower re- been no public indication in the governor with "Hello Dolly," the am. to noon at the John J. Ryan E>t. ma voiced confidence that the Unit to either take the stickers off their cars or keep their cars off nation he long dominated that Democratic party theme song. Home for Funeralf, 233 Carr Avt., States' present convention: training efforts. Keansburg. DIAL 747-4887 the post. When application was made for such a man ever existed. forces and battlefield nuclei His picture has disappeared Monument! - Markers In the parking lots at the Hexagon, Coles, and Camp the former defense tract off the weapons strength are enough from public places. His books Cemetery Lettering Evans areas, notices explaining the ban and asking re- Navy's Normandy Rd., board protect national security "for tt are no longer heaped in display Convenient forms foreseeable future." moval of the bumper stickers were put on cars which violated members inspected the buildings the regulation, the spokesman said. and found them all to be in ex- in stores. He said the ban was triggered by an incident in which cellent condition and suitable for The nearest that the men who a vehicle plastered with campaign posters and with a large public purposes. shoved him aside have come to FOR ANY OCCASION political sign on its roof was parked outside the base operat- admitting there ever was a is your assurance of getting a ing headquarters. Khrushchev is attacks on leader- beautiful, enduring monument Reminder to Motorhts ship failures obviously attributed Irkeeping with your most cher- "To offset future occurrences the regulation on advertising HONEY BEE FLOWERS to him. knetahexld thh thoughtst Vii. Visit t ourd displai y had a section added to It banning political advertising," the WOODBRIDGE (AP) — Spe RUSSELL T. HODGKISS Criticism of the "cult of per- «r call us, without obligation. spokesman said. cial signs and leaflets at toll sonality" used to mean Stalin. 1 8 hm 464 BROAD STREET The ban was a purely local one and is not general policy plazas of the Garden Stale Park- T'aW * * "• ' way will remind motorists to Now it means Khrushchev. curtcu. SHREWSBURY at military installations. The staff judge advocate had ruled the ban was not an turn on their automobile's head JOHN VAN KIRK & SON lights promptly at dusk. 20 Acquitted 741-4020 infringement of the civil liberties of government employees, U Cooper Rd., Mlddlelown ofl Rl 35 o Authorities noted that with SAIGON, Viet Nam — A mili- Headon'i Corner 741-0319 the spokesman told The Register on Tuesday. Convenient Terml 747-2543 Reliable Slue* 1927 The Hatch Act, the law which governs political activity daylight saving time ending on tary court acquitted today 20 per- Sunday, dusk will fall during sons accused of last month's at- BY WIRE ANYWHERE by governmental employees, bars them from active partisan politics. But it specifically says government employees shall periods of heavy homebound tempt to overthrow Premier Ngu- retain the right to voice and express their opinions on all commuter traffic. yen Khanh. political subjects and candidates. A Lawyers familiar with the Hatch Act said that under its provisions car stickers probably would be considered an TIMELESS expression of opinion. Worden Funeral Home TRIBUTE The Adams Memorial Home 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK

747-0557 John E. Day Succeitor to Mount Memorial Horn* A panraallMd msnutmnt, carved of Mltcr hm •null*, can toy more than moiy worth. See our fBARRE] A modern, non-sectarian funeral home, with a home- Atplay of larr* Guild Monunwntt, backed by If)* l/~|l|| rtj FUNERAL HOME FUNIRAL DIRECTORS like atmosphere and memorial chapel, dedicated to the ••dmh-y's irrongair monument guarantee. lVjUILL/1 continuation of traditional reputation for distinguished 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO.. Inc. service and quiet dignity^ C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332 310 Irood Street Red Imk, N. J. Wall and Locust, W. Long Branch 222 • 0300 Oppoiit. Molly Pitcher Inn HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. •RANCH OFFICE AND DISPLAY MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. MADDENS CORNER. MIDDLETOWN 747-3810 On the Political Beat THE DAILY REGISTER October 23, 1964-3 , Whfe WILLIAM HEMDEJtSOM PoWttl Reporter FreeiwMers Mtzaa Daly, can- to a 'campaign whisper but Kier- didate for Congress, and Bennan makes up for tatm. What Danskin went to the •rescue when magic throat wash does he use?" a heavy woman fainted in the Sea Girt Inn at a luncheon sponsored Ann Flynn, president of the by the Monmouth County Federa- Federation of Republican Wom- tion of Republican Women. Daly en nearly split her sides laugh- and Danskin carried the lady past ing when speaker Clare Boothe the 1,200 women as guest Clare Luce made a remark in Italian Boothe Luce continued her speech. at a Sea Girt Inn luncheon. It The Wall Townsfiip first aid was a reference to the govern- quad was called. ment and went like this: "It is ike a fish—it stinks from head to bottom." Ann understands Italian. Any Republican who is con- he is an Italian American. sidering running for the nomi- nation for governor next year Veteran GOP politicos say Con- should take the following figures gressional candidate Marcus Daly into account: The minimum cam will cop the Third District con- paign cost for such a race is test by 15,000 votes. The Demo- around $500,000. A super duper crats are sure their man, Jim campaign would top $1 million. Howard, will be the victor bul That's why a candidate must have won't name the margin. Demo full party support and rich back- cratic chances will depend a greai deal on how President Johnson runs in the county. ELABORATE DISPLAY — This mobile display of Chevrolet engines, drive lines, trans- HOOVER'S FRIENDS — The children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ready of 121 Avenue The series of verbal attacks of Two Rivers, Rumson, have in their possession a letter signed by the late President leveled at GOPCounty Chair Retiring Rep. James C. Auchin- missions and axles — direct from the General Motors exhibit at tho World's Fair — Herbert C. Hoover thanking them for Christmas greetings and for delivering a gift man J. Russell Woolley by hiscloss, Rumson, addressing the is now at Circle Chevrolet, Maple Ave., Red Bank, where it will remain through to- Democratic counterpart, P. Pau Columbian League dinner at Thi day in its only New Jersey showing. Examining the display, which features chromed to him In the Waldorf Astoria Towers. Pictured, left to right, rear, are Mary, Michael, Campi has ruffled the usual com- Cobblestones, Middletown, said KeHy and Patricia. Front, Bridget, Ann and Roberta. Their father, a manufacturer's posure of the veteran West Long "Vote for all the candidates all moving parts with casings cut away, are Thomas J. DeFelice, Jr., owner of the agency representative, is the son of the former president of the Waldorf Astoria. Branch politico. the way down to dog catcher. and Bruce Mullen, in charge of the display. A complementary display of chassis "Just say I'll have some an- The "dog catcher" crack was of dump, utility, oil tank, delivery, camper and van window trucks is included In the swers for Campi when the court meant, in jest, for one of the makes a decision on his suit." He county GOP candidates but i exhibit. Tomorrow the exhibit will be shipped back to Detroit for reassignment and said Campi charges the nomi didn't sound so funny — to the will not appear again in this area. Value of the exhibit has been set at $250,000. Cookies and a President's Letter nation of Republican Assembly candidate. candidate Louis R. Aikins is il Skidmore Alumnae RUMSON — The family of Mr. Frank A. Ready, was a former just want you to know how much legal. Proof that election polls can be Decoration Ceremonies •nd Mrs. Robert M. Ready of president of the Waldorf Astoria all of us in 31-A enjoyed them as wrong as a mixture of castor To Meet Monday 121 Avenue of Two Rivers has Hotel in New York, where he and how much pleasure it added oil and ice cream can be seen in The Democrats claimed the Re- among its cherished possessions and Mr. Hoover resided. Each to the holiday season, the results last year when the publicans are selling "hate" li- Set at Fort Tomorrow MIDDLETOWN — "The Excite- • letter signed by the late former year his wife sent homemade 'I hope you will convey to "experts" tabbed GOP state Sen ment That is Skidmore Today" terature. So GOP workers put up Capt. Holmes, now executive President Herbert C. Hoover. cookies to Mr. Hoover as a your young grandchildren my ate candidate Robert Sarcone, PORT MONMOUTH — Retire- will be the topic of the next Skid- Christmas gift. In 1959, she had a sign outside their Princeton Essex County, as a Joser to hisment honors and military decora- officer of the Fort Monmouth It was Mr. Hoover's "thank delight and gratitude at receiving headquarters reading: "hate liter- more College Alumnae Club of you" rfbte for a Christmas pres- her grandchildren deliver the their little note of {good wishes Democratic rival by 40,000 votes. tions will be accorded fort per- Procurement Division, will re- ature — judge for yourself." The But, behold. Sarcone won by 15,-sonnel during ceremonies tomor- ceive the Army Commendation Monmouth County meeting at the ent delivered to him by the Ready cookies to the late President. He "All good wishes for the best home of Mrs. Jamie Dennis, 66 was not in his apartment when anti-Johnson book, "A Texan 000 votes. What's more, the sen- row morning on Greely Field. Medal. He is being cited for duty children back in 1959. of New Years, looks at Lyndon," became a sell- Wallace Rd., here, Monday at Mr. Ready's father, the late the children arrived, so they ator will fight for the guberna- The occasion will be a garrison in Viet Nam from August, 1963, composed a Christmas greeting "Your faithfully, out and Is now out of stock. torial nomination next year. review, starting at 9 a.m., thteo last July. 8:15 p.m. for him. Herbert C. Hoover." Democratic Congressional can- eighth and final parade of the Also being awarded the Army (Miss Janice Buys, director of W. B. Duncan Named didate Jim Howard, Wall Town- His reply, dated Jan. 9, 1960, 1964 season at Fort Monmouth. Commendation Medal is Capt. public relations and development ship, campaigning outside Asbury Uhazi for service with the Radio at Skidmore and Mrs. Alan Moo- Assistant Manager follows: Park, spotted a woman driver Miller In Brig. Gen. Wesley C. Franklin, "Dear Mrs. Ready: deputy commander for operations Propagation Agency the past 18 die, newly elected executive secre- RED BANK — William B. Dun Johnson stalled in her car. Jim got out of months as operations officer. tary of the Skidmore College "Those Christmas cookies have his auto, helped push the vehicle with the Army Electronics Com- can of 54 Conover Ave., Middle- long since disappeared—but I NJ. Today mand, will be the reviewing of- Capt. Uhazi is retiring from the Alumnae Association, will point to the curb. Howard then identi- Army the end of this month. town Township, has been ap- CAMDEN (AP) — Rep. Wil- ficer. There will be an 11-gun out the changes at Saratoga pointed assistant manager for Leads Tribute fied himself. One guessjvho she'll Springs and Skidmore College. vote for Nov. 3. "**• liam E. Miller was back on the salute for Gen. Franklin. Four non-coms being honored New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Hiring Elder campaign trail today after tak- Capt. David B. Wentworth, of upon their Army retirement are Miss Buys' main topic will be here. He was formerly a custom- To Hcrover ng time out to join other polit- Los Angeles, assigned to the Ar- Master Sgt. Ernest H. Kumura, the challenges and excitement of The GOP National Committee er sales representative for the cal luminaries at Thursday's my Electronics Laboratories here SFC Joseph W. Douglas, SFC Al- moving an entire college to a brass finally offered a big name company in the Red Bank area. Persons Brings WASHINGTON (AP) — Her- memorial services for Herbert will be presented four decorations lison J. Hebert, and Sta,ff Sgt. new location. speaker to the State Finance Com- Mr. Duncan Joined New Jersey bert Clark Hoover returns in Hoover. —the fifth, sixth, seventh and Allan J. Lubic. mittee which holds a $100-a-plate Mrs. Moodie, will discuss the Bell In 1956 as a customer sales death today to receive highest The Republican vice presi- eighth Oak Leaf Clusters to the Parkway Honor fund raising dinner Oct. 27 in the Commander of troops for therole of the alumnae in the aims representative. He was trans- funeral honors in a capital dential nominee traveled from Air Medal. Each award is for Essex House, Newark. But there review will be Lt. ColWalte. r of the new college. ferred to Red Bank in 1957. He WOODBRIDGE - The Newwhere he served as 31st presi- New York City to Camden service in Viet Nam, each citing was a gimmick involved. The T. Zamojc, commanding officer Any one interested is invited to was graduated from Blair Acad- Jersey Highway Authority, oper- dent. Thursday night to prepare for at least 25 air combat operation. Washington committee upped of the Signal School's Troop Com- the meeting. emy and attended the Univer- ator of the Garden State Parkway President Johnson leads the a motorcade tour today through al or aerial reconnaissance mis their usual percentage of the mand.. sity of Virginia, where he wayesterdas y received the American country in the tributes to a man six New Jersey communities. sions in the combat zone or over 'take" which would leave the secretary of Delta Kappa Epsilon Legion's national certificate of he has called "a wise American He had canceled a swing hostile territory. The decorations The commanding general's Need extra cash? Sell your no appreciation for the hiring of Jersey committee with less than Fraternity. — a humanitarian citizen of all through Pennsylvania in order to Capt. Wentworth, now with the marching banner will Be awarded longer needed household goods elderly men. food expenses. The dinner goes on He is a Navy veteran of the mankind." " to attend the service for thelab's radar instrumentation con to the best marching unit at thewith a Daily Register Classified —without a star. Korean War, and is a member of One such award is presented former President. trol branch, cover periods from conclusion of the parade. ad. the University of Virginia Alum- annually in each state. The Park- Johnson arranged to meet the funeral train as it arrived from Miller's Itinerary for today November, 1963, to last Febru- ni Association, Young Republi- way was died for its senior Although GOP Senate candidate ary. cans Crab, Holmdel Fire Com- citizen program in which large New York in early afternoon began with a breakfast rally at and escort the caisson to theBernie Shanley and his Demo- Camden and listed stops at Recipients of other decorations pany, Navy League and the Sea numbers of retired men have cratic rival, "Pete" Williams, are Bright Beach Club. been employed as toll collectors. great rotunda of the Capitol Trenton, Princeton, Morristown will be Maj. Jimmie King of At- There the catafalque that bore almost down to their last cam- Newark and Jersey City. lantic Highlands, Capt. Justin A. paign dollar you'd never know it WINTER the bodies of Abraham Lincoln The New York congressman Holmes of Big Spring, Tex., and and John,, F. Kennedy wa by the interiors of the mobile conferred on campaign strategy Capt. George Uhazi, Mont Clare, units ea«h. .'.travel in. They have readied. . - ' • Thursday with Sen. Barry Gold- Pa. . •' • •• •••. • •• ' beds, stoves, sinks, coiiches The ceremonies include the water, the GOP presidential Maj. King, a pilot with the Fort SPECIALS • firing of a 21-gun salute, ruffles tables, food, beverages, kitchens nominee, before they went to- fans, closets, radio and what have Monmouth Army Aviation sec- and flourishes from military gether to St. Bartholomew's tion, is to be awarded the Bronze FOR bands, the playing of "Hail to you. The only annoying features Church for the Hoover Service. in the palaces on wheels are the Star for previous service In Viet the Chief" and such hymns as Miller's wife, Stephanie, ac- Nam. 'O Beautiful For Spacious loud generators which must be companied him. kept going to supply light HOME OWNERS Skies." She was scheduled to make We want to keep our men busy during the winter Neither of the country'* two campaign appearances at a living former presidents was The other night, after listening luncheon at New Brunswick and Party Held months so for a limited time only wa are reducing able to attend today's ceremo- to the lusty voice of State Com- in Elizabeth. our low prices even lower. So if you qre planning nies. Dwight D. Eisenhower was mitteeman Paul Kiernan of Long Miller concludes his New Jer- any type home improvement or repairs, no matter Branch, Gov. Hughes told friends For 92d in Walter Reed Army Medical sey appearances with a rally how large or how small, you can get in on the at a rally: "President Johnson in Journal Square, Jersey City, Center here for treatment of a and Hubert Humphrey are down biggest savings ever by calling Monmouth Con- painful cough and inflammation at 8 p.m. The rally will markBirthday struction ! No obligation for a free estimate. of his windpipe. Harry S. Tru- the eighth anniversary of the Call today — 24-hour phone service. man is convalescing at his Inde- Hungarian revolt. MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. pendence, Mo., home from the He planned to fly tonight to Marshall Longstreet of 29 Park MORE REASONS FOR SAVINGS! effects of a fall. Buffalo, N.Y., to wind up theAve. entertained at an "open house" Oct. 18 in observance of At about 2 p.m.. Eastern week's campaigning with a 1. NO SALESMEN'S COMMISSIONS whistle-stop" tour by train Sat- the 92d birthday of Mrs. Long- Standard Time, the rotunda was street's father, John T. Smith. 2. NO CONCESSIONAIRES' PROFIT to be opened to the public until 8 urday across upstate New York 3. VOLUME BUSINESS p.m., or later if necessary. Sun' and down: to the Hudson river Children from the First Method- day the body is to be flown to valley. ist Church cams to sing, also 4. EASY FINANCING < Iowa, for burial in Hoover's It appeared unlikely that many neighbors and friends visit- native town, West Branch. another prominent Republican, ed. Hoover died in New York former President Dwight Eisen- A buffet supper was served. Tuesday at the age of 90. Tho* hower, would be able to visit Attending were Mr. Smith's chil- ADD A ROOM sands filed past his casket there New Jeieey next week. Eisen- dren, Mr. and Mrs. Longstreet, in the great Episcopal Church of hower entergjd Walter Reed Mr? and -Mrs. Leroy, H. Smith St. Bartholomew's on Park Army Hospital In Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith, Avenue. Thursday suffering from an in-all of Matawan; Mr. Smith's And Thursday the tumult of flammation of his windpipe. grandchildren: Mr, and Mrs. Ken- presidential politics was stilled Authorities said he is expected neth Maughler of Shrewsbury, for the moment as all four con- to remain in the hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hermann of tenders for highest national seven to ten days. The former Denvitle and Mr. and Mrs. Rhea posts attended simple, impres- President had been scheduled Longstreet of Matawan; his sive services in the' church. to address a rally in Hacken- great-grandchildren, Miss Betty The candidates — President sack next Wednesday, Lee Maughler of Shrewsbury, Johnson, Sen. Barry Goldwater, Gary and Gay Lynn Hermann of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and CANDIDATES' FORUM Denville and Alan, Nancy and -Thousands of families have already chosen Mon« Rep. William E. Miller — satBEA CARROLL, torchy ballad RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The Ann Louise Longstreet of Mata- mouth Construction and you will too when you get fairly close together but except and pop songstress, who will Raritan Hills Civic Association wan. your free estimate and see how economically a for a nod passing between Gold- be featured singing "Songs of will hold a general meeting and Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. new room can be added to your house. Why not water and Humphrey, they did political candidates night tonight Yesterday and Today" to George Rinear of Port Monmouth, call right now—24 hour phone service. not seem to notice each other. in the high school library room. Mr. and Mrs; Ralph Villars and night and tomorrow night at The general membership ses- daughters Nancy and Donna of Jack Nolan's, River Rd., sion will start at 8 and the candi- Belford, Mrs. William Hart and dates' foiuim at 9, with the public Rumson. grandson, William, Hart, 3d, of Wants UN invited. \ Long Branch, Mrs. Esther Mc- Let Our Trust Offleers Nally and daughter Jean of Red Action On Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Fraka and children Kerrl, Help Plan Bill and John of Middletown, John Revolt Issue B. Moncrief, John Phillips and Your Financial Future Mrs. Z«lma Thorne of Red Bank, NEWARK (AP)-Scn. Barry Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkins The Central Jersey Bank nnd Trust Co. Trust De- Goldwater said Thursday in a and daughter Penny of Mercer- telegram to a New Jersey sup- partment is ready to nssist you.' ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maugh- Tired of an old, out-dated Up to data your old fash* porter that if elected he would ler and Mrs. Jessie Pitcher of kitchen? Let us help you plqn loned bathroom, or, If the PERSONAL TRUSTS: Executor • Trustee • Administrator insist that the United Nation? Holmdel, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Her- and design one — to your traffic is heavy, let us add • Guardian • Custodian CORPORATE TRUSTS: Dividend take up the question of the 1956 mann of Morgan and Mr. Rich- specifications. a new one. Hungarian revolt. ard Cooper of Union Beach. Disbursing Agent • Stock Transfer Agent • Trustee for The Republican presidentia • FIRST PAYMENT FEB. Pension and Profit • Sharing Funds candidate said the United Na- Call any one of the cent rally located offices of the tions "must be persuaded to GOP Luncheon • UP TO 20 YEARS TO PAY take action on what it promised Central Jersey Bank nnd they will make arrange- so long ago: an international Set Tomorrow ments for you to meet with one of our Trust Officers. commission to protect the ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — The NO MONEY DOWN humnn rights of Hungarian free- Republican Club will hold a CAN WE HELP YOU? dom fighters." luncheon and fashion show tomor- -FREE ESTIMATES ON" Goldwntcr's telegram went to row in tho Harbor Restaurant, • Altlc Rooms • Modern Kitchen Dr. Andras H. Pogany, an as- starting at I p.m. • Roofing-Siding • Modem Bathroom • Room Additions • Plumbing-Heating socinte professor at Seton Hall Claire's dress shop nnd tho Mad University and director of the o Porch Enclosures • Masonry Hiitlnr, lK)lh of White St., Red • Dormers " CENTRAL JERSEY BANK university's libraries. Pogany is • Gorogo-Breeieway Hank, will feature clothes and leader of a Hungarian-American SOLDIER-OF-THE-MONTH — Specialist (5) Onoil W. rhapeaux fashions for the fall and Crimp working for Ihe Gold- Anno of 82 Throckmorton Avo., Rod Bank, rocoivos « winter season. ALLENHURST • AILENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMINGDAti wntcr-Miller ticket in New Jer- $25 U. S. Savings Bond presented by Lt. Col. Walter T. Serving on tho committee are sey. Mrs. Howard Dawson, chairman, MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR! MONMOUTH - FREEHOLD ?< • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH "1 fjivr my solemn plcil)jc Zamojc, commanding officer of Troop Command, tho assisted by Mr.i. Alfred F. Katz, HIGHWAY U AT HE0DONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN MARLBORO • MATAWAN •, NEPTUNE CITY • SHREWSBURY t:r.7::~r• that I will, as president, Insist U. S. Army Signal School, Fort Monmouth. Anno, a itu- Mrs. Howard Cottrell, Mrs. Ed- that the Hungarian question be dont in the Signal School, it Soldier-of-tht-Month for ward F. Kapal, Mrs. Paul For- 741-5060 — 774-6600 — 892-2600 S£RVtC£ IS OUA 81GGCS7ASSET/ put on the agenda of the United rest, Mrs. Edmond Caputo, andll Nations," the message said. September. Mrs. William 11. Baird. I i 4-?rid*7, October 23, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER lent for you, 8.8 per cent; rated AA. LOCAL SECURITIES Market Dips, Q) "I tffi primarily int*re»t*d Tie fotkwiac Wd and Mfced quotatwej from ti» Hatfcaal Atso ia fcaj-term growth. 1 bought for daiioi n of Steamt* D**kn,, lac., do wt mwtw «ct«t«tt«ll trtatatto the Cm tfm* — to Febrauy tiara, Thehey ire * guide to the rt&g« within which taw* aecttrtti** Buyers Seem ISM - W,0W divided unoog could have been vM (iadlc*ted by the *W) or MU£t* (tadictled Cora Products; I.B.M.; Dreyfus by the "uk*d") tt th* One of completion. Disappointed Successful Fund; and Minnesota Mining and BANKS Manufacturing. Should t tell these Dfv. Asked NEW YORK (AP) - Disap- and put the proceeds Into life in- Bdmar-Wall National ISO pointment over Chrysler's earn- surance stocks?" R. R. Central Jersey Bank' <*) ing* and dividend action overhung A) You did well as a new in- Farmers & Merchants First Merchants National Bank .23 Wall Street yesterday and the Investing vestor and should be congratu- stock market underwent In ir- Keansburg-Middletown iy 10.00 lated. Monmouth County" National .18 regular decline. Trading slack- Roger E. Spssr By ROGER E. SPEAR Corn Products is a good growth N. J. National Bank xx) .50 ened. stock which moved down in price m Q) "We would like to know can expand in price over thi Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 Volume dipped to 4.68 million due to a temporary slowdown in Sea Bright National 1.10 shares from Wednesday'* S.2 mil- what stocks you would recom- years to protect you against in earnings expansion in the first First National Bank of Spring Lake mend, or perhaps tax-free bonds, flation. lion. half. The shares have been com- INDUSTRIAL for & couple in their early for- You might put $25,000 into Avoi ing back steadily in recent weeks After Chrysler reported a de- ties, with no .dependents and who Products; Procter & Gamble; Brockway ' cline in quarterly earnings and a and should be held. Family Circle are in the 50 per-cent tax brack- Monsanto Co.; Long Island Light I.BJvl. shows some effects of 4 per cent stock dividend, the et. We have $50,000 to invest now ing; Bristol-Myers. Laird issue dipped sharply to 59 — price-cutting in the industry but Monmouth Capital representing a toss of 2ft «t the plus another $10,000 a year." As tax-exempts, I suggest Sa should continue to work out well Monmouth Electric D. E. Francisco Bay Area (when is Monmouth Park time — then gradually recovered l on a long-term basis. to close at 80%, a net (os* of only A) In your very favorable fi- sued) i /2's due 6-15-91, offered t< Dreyfus Fund is good in its N. J. Natural Gas Common yield 3.45 — taxable equivalen nancial position, I would divide field. N. J. Natural Gas Preferred %• my investment equally. I would return, in your bracket, 6.9 pe 3M is a fine stock, but the Rowan On turnover of 142,100 shares, Spiral Metal buy tax-exempt bonds —which cent; rated AA. Also, State o shares have been acting poorly Chrysler was by far the most provide high taxable equivalent California 3.30's of 1987 sellinj U. S. Homes active stock. because of antitrust charges on Winslow Tel. income—and growth stocks which on a 3.40 basis—taxable equiva important products. I think that The Dow Jones Industrial aver- (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock age took a moderate loss of 2.71 this stock alone might well be at 877.01. switched into life insurance shares I f I f Bnai Brith Has Of 1,339 issues traded, 604 de- VOTERS FACT SHEET #3 and suggest Commonwealth Life, Boro Center clined and 483 advanced. New an excellent growth issue. highs for the year totaled 70 and dots JOHN T. LAWLEY, JR., the Republican eon- (Mr. Spear cannot answer all First Meeting new lows 12. Why dldate for Tea Auraor of Middlcrown Township, mail personally but will answer ""'* KNOW riw Township well7 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —The And Sewers Among the 15 most active all questions possible in his col- stocks, losing outnumbered gain- umn). first regular meeting of the Mat- AlKUf»r* !• lifelong resident and graduate of awan area Bnai Brith was held ers by 9 to 6. ™»"»» . local schools. Promised General Motors was down BIRTHDAY PARTY in the home of Bert Barnett, 41 2. Maintains own local real estate office. Autumn La., Strathmore. Dr. Al- SHREWSBURY - Plans for a and Ford gained Vt- 3. Charter member and Past President MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Lou- borough municipal center and a is Scott Zimmerman, son of Mr. len Brotman, Maplewood, spoke Heavy Selling of Middletown Township Lions Club. on the history of the organiza- sewer system will be presented and Mrs. Leon Zimmerman, 9 Reynolds Tobacco was among 4. Township Commirteeman from 19S3 tion, its accomplishments and its to the people, (he campaigning Jubilee Cir., celebrated his fifth the most active stocks and fell through 19*3. programs. Also attending was Independent candidates promised birthday recently with a party,. in heavy selling. Liggett A 5. Former Mayor, 1959 through 1942. George Melnick, a director of in this week's message to the Guests were his maternal Myers dropped 1%, American 6. President of a local real estate District Grand Lodge number 3. voters. service. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Mayor Frederic Messina and Tobacco and Lorlllard % each ward Stern and paternal grand- The next regular meeting will and Philip Morris %. 7. Purchased, sold and rented many be held Monday at 8:30 p.m. in Councihnen John P. Steel and Middletown properties. mother, Mrs. 'Ce.il Zimmerman, Philip A. Genovese and J. Reid General Cigar advanced all of Bronx; his brothers, Mark Matawan High School. Earle Sil- DWG cigar % and Consolidated S. Abundant knowledge of local verman, 28 Juniper PI., ig in Harrison, in as expansion of their and Barry Zimmerman; Bev- service - progress - economy plat- Cigar %. conditions. erly Davis, Robert Reardon, charge. Automatic Canteen rose % to If you want a KNOWLEDGEABLE New members of the organiza- form, laid their record and their Douglas Geller, Robert Hender- plans on the line. IVi as second most active stock. Tax Assessor for Middletown son, George Kourides, Tracey tion are Robert Goodman, Ar- Rayette spurted 1% after a Township vote for Morachnick, Amy and Beth Du- nold Kaplan, Herbert Pomerantz, With regard to progress, they block of 65,000 shares, which had bois, Jeffrey Miller, Andrea Turk, Dr. Benjamin Lichtman, Burt observed that borough records been overhanging the • market, Kenneth Shore and Adam Braun- Morachnick, Sherman Sitzman, are maintained in a number of was disposed of without breaking stein. Sanford Strausberg and Dr. War- rented quarters that cost the the price. JOHN T. LAWLEY, JR. ren Thaler. borough more than $4,000 per A student at Happy Hours Kin- year. A committee is studying Shamrock Oil also was heavily dergarten, Louis also celebrated sites and estimating costs for the traded as it rose 2K to 3 on November 3rd, 19(4 Pure Oil, sank % to 60V£. Paid for by Republicans for his birthday with a party In Quick and Inexpensive. That's proposed center, and its report John T. Lawley, Jr. school ' the Dailv Register Classified. will be made available, the Inde- Continental Copper advanced Vi pendents said "to the public for to 9% for a big percentage gain. consideration and we hope, ap- Losses exceeding a point were proval." shown by Johns-Manville, Du You are looking at the plans of the Pont U.S. Gypsum and Control They also pledged to call a Data. public meeting to inform Shrews- Texaco rose 1^4 in advance of Formica World's Fair House in bury residents of sewer plan de- news of increased profits which tails as soon as the Regional came after the close. General Sewer Study Committee makes Electric gained 1 and Pullman its report. Oak Hilly Middletown, New Jersey. In explaining their record, the The stock exchange will cw*e f Independent candidates reviewed today at 2 p.m. in honor of the three years of ratable construc- memory of the late President tion. In 1962, the last year of Herbert Hoover. the previous administration, they More stocks declined than ad- SAVE said, commercial building per- vanced on the American Stock mits were issued for construction Exchange. Volume was 1.65 mil- worth $52,000. lion shares compared with 2.12 In 1963 the permits were worth million Wednesday. {242,000 and in the first nine '3.98 WHITE SHIRTS months of this year construction Yesterdays closing stocks: permits for $436,000 worth of rat ACT Ind Jot Bua lick 43 ables were issued, they said. Adami Ex Int Hirv 13 Air Prod si % Int Nick MS In their list of government ac- Air R*duo Int Piper MU complishments, the Independents Mill iat TtlATH U Alter M ITS Oct Brk U% pointed to 24-hour police patrols, Altetilnr Pw Johns Sim MH Allied Ch Josei * L »:•, BOX of 3... the addition of two men to Aim Chil Joy Mil 41 >, Killer Al 31S the police force, the correction 47 Kennecott 91H of drainage problems on Silver- Am Brit Sh BO'i Koppers 53 Bond's exclusive "SuperCount" combed Am Can <3«3\\ Kre«it. as «7H brook Rd.. Crest Dr., East End Am Cyan S3% Knxer 33 V cotton broadcloths. Top-drawer quality .. Ave., Park'Ave. and Rt. 35, the Am M TtJ 19H Leh Port C 1IH Am Hot Its Leh V»l Ind IS all the way. Bond-tailored for comfort, repaving of a number of borough Am Smelt 55H Lor aim tos long wear, easy washability and snowy streets, the elimination of town Am Std -' Am T*l T>1 Lib UcNU. n% whiteness that stay, white. Spread col- ' . C1.0SET . "junk yards," the purchase of a Am Tob BS lift * Mr N MASTER Amp Ine Utton Xnd T&H lar (button or French cuffs). Medium CG CHARCOAL GRILL road sweeper and salt spreader, Lukenl SU 1«\J BEDROOM I?" Kick Ttk 174 spread (button cuffs). Tab collar D DRYER installation of lights on Trafford Mtrmth OH «H DW DtSHWASHES St, life insurance coverage for «os M»rtln M 1S1* (French cuffs). A>hl Oil Merck U\ F FREEZER firemen, an improved Magis- Atchlton MOM 4> L UNEN CLOSET strate's Court and the Saturday All Retln «3S Ulnn M»M 1(04 Avco Corp Mo Pie A I210S4 O OVEN morning "gripe sessions." Bibcock W Mont Wtrd «?4 OFF OFFICE Bald Lima If. N«t Bite Halt * Oh N Cull Rer R RErRIGERATOFf Bayuk Cl» 40'i N«t Dalrr Bell k How Nit Dlitlll RA BANGE TOP Bendlx Nit Gypi S S4NK Suggests Use Beth Steel 41 Nit Steel Boeing «3S NT Centril T TUB Borden 77 %i Nil M Pw Borf Warn No Am AT W WASHER Bruntwk t»% Nor P»c Of Schools Bucy Erla SS Nwit Alrlln Bulova «o«i Norwich Ph Burl Ind Outb Mir Cue. JI Owttn III Ol For Play Cater Trac 3* Pin Am Ce!ane*e Finiti Plct Chei A Oh P«nney. JO MIDDLETOWN - Thomas J. Chnriler S3 Pi Pw*U Cltlei Sr Pi RR Ames, Democratic candidate for Coca Cola Pepal Cola Coif P.I Perbln Dm Township Committee, has pro- Cotum Ga« M* Pnur posed expansion of the recrea- Ooml Sol Phil El S* Phlll Pet EmilA.SchmWIin A.1A,Archltect-EIlisLe:gh 0esigMi Courttsy of Good Housekeeping tion program here through use Pit Steel P # 8% Pub Sv E4O of school buildings and facilities. Coop Bel Pullrain Mr. Ames said no tax increase Corn Pd 34\ Pure Oil Corning O 52 », RCA would result from his proposal. 207-i Reid Ing Co «1>4 Repub Stl "It's just a matter of opening IS Revlon Electricity heats and cools all seven rooms.school doors now closed at cer- <.1S Rejrn Met Del k Hud 37H Rey Tob tain times as well as requesting Dent Sup 27^ Rob Control! Dour Alre 30% St Joi Leid the Recreation Commission to Dow Chem TIS 6t Rer Pip •upply the direction needed," he Dreu Ind Seln Roeb. New I Shell Oil •aid. Sinclair 'Today, recreation is a com Smith, AO Drive out and see it. Soconr panion to education," Mr. Ames Sou Pao Sou Ry remarked. "In Middletown w< Bperry Rd haye some of the finest school Std Brand Std Oil Cil plants in the nation. At the same Std Oil N J Studebaker time, however, we are not mak- Texaco ing full use Jfc these assets t< Tei O Prod Te» a Sul provide a hiltw-, life for ou: Textron Tldenit Oil youngsters. Tnniimfr New Irldeicenti "What I have in mind," he I'n Cirbld* I'n Pac continued, "is a recreational I.'nlt Alro program reaching out to attract United Cp t'fl Mnn 40«i the interests of every youth i VB Plywd US A unique and beautiful house—that's the Formica World's Fair US Rub the community. Calisthenics, IIS Bmelt gymnastics, basketball, indoor VB Steel House. Filled with new ideas, this Total Electric Gold Medallion Vin Al SU 'i'Ji tennis, indoor swimming an Wilworth S4\4 Home offers privacyy comfort, and style. But it requires almost countless other forms of recrea- wirn B Pic 70S 444 Wn Un Tel 32 no maintenance. tion designed to attract the ele- Weitf El IS While Mot 31H mentary, high and young adults. Woolwth UK Wipe-dean surfaces of Formica lami- leak-proof windows-on-the-roof insure room and, near the family room, a The buildings are there, the fa- Tnfit BhiT SAVE % nated plastics, inside and out, end house- cilities are among the best, and ample light and a cheerful atmosphere. small bar. It wouldn't co«t that miich more cleaning drudgery. Whercverapplicable, Architectural lighting recessed in the It's a memorable house. to start a well-organized pro- Church Women the surface—whether cabinet, door, or ceiling offers dramatic effects. With Drive out ahd see it today. gram," he added. To Observe Week tabletop — is simple-to-clcan Formica. dimmer controls, rooms may be flooded Mr. Ames said the program '5.95 SPORTS SHIRTS And a Formica surface resists scratches Open: Weekdays: 1 P.M. • 6 P.M. could be accomplished through EATONTOWN - The Woman's with bright light. Or the lights may be Weekends: 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. the co-operation of the Board of Society of Christian Service of and hard knocks, eliminates costly re- lowered to the glimmer of candles. painting. How to get to Oak Hill Homes, built by Education. "I'm sure the boan the Methodist Church will con- The Hll-electric kitchen, which features members would be more tha duct a service observing the an- I''lanielcss electricity Jacob R. V. M. Lefferls: appreciative to see the Recrea- nual Call to Prayer and Week V its own built-in rotisscrie and an electric heats and cools the North or south on Parkway to new Exit tion Commission come In an of Self-Denial in the church charcoal broiler, can lie cleaned in a put present school buildings anc entire house. Never 114. Follow the signs. " Wyckoff Rd., Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 3 FOR'11.75 whiz. Electric refrigerator-freezer, facilities to greater use. Ateo Guest speaker wijj be Mrs. R. any smoke, mess, or North or south on Route 35. Just turn double ovens, range, disposer, nnd dish- there are any number of athletei J. Gilbert, Long Branch. Top wash-and-wear fabric in tho nation: soot. And practical- washer make cooking a pleasure. west at the stoplight on Oak Hill Road in town who would volunteei Mrs. Gilbert spent seven their services as a contributloi 66%,Dacron® polyester, 35% combed cotton. ly no maintenance. opposite the Oasis Restaurant. months at Fort Richardson, An- Yarn-dyed for permanently rich lustre and There's an even distribution of heat. Woodbuming fireplaces in the living to tlie township." chorage, Alaska, and will tell her room and family room bring back an Mr., Ames also said provision experiences following the earth- true color. Great selection includes big-de- Never any cold spots, lilectric heating mand iridescents, button-down striped lvy«, American tradition. l could be mnde for Teen-Ajjc quake last March 27. is economical, too, especially since elec- Canteens where youngsters coul Special music will be sung.by and blg-n-bold buffalo checks. S,M,L,XL. tric rates were recently reduced by al- A llagstone-pavcd patio circles the rear J(M \ NJP&L hold weekend "record hops" anc Miss Judith Bornemann, Miss ItMIV CINIMl •uwwistr most 20% on total electric homes. of the house. Wonderful for summer- rowimutHT receive guidance whenever Meryll Bulick and Miss Denlne Jutf toy " "-|f you W|>h Four dramatic Acrvllte Skydomts bring time dining outdoors. needed. Moylc. Organist will be Mrs. light from the aky into the house. These "Thi*) could bo an excellent Fred Bornemann. Sliding paneled doom conceal a laundry INVESTOR-OWNED EUCIRICCOMPANIE& assignment for the many Parent- Mrs. W. Lwter Whltfield, the Bond's Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown Tea-chor Associations in the chairman will speak on home township," he remarked. missionary project!. Open Dally 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. — Saturday to I P.M. i DAILY CROSSWORD Vin. Abell introduced part nlng department of the local club; Mrs. W. Rulon Smith, la*t| THE DAILY BEGISTER FruUy, October 23, 1964—S Club Women president* M«, AJlaa 3. Morri- Mrs. Gtorg/t SctineuUr, «tate year's yr>utb onservaiiw) *&& ton, Mr*. Quite* E. Hoot, Mrs. American Home chairman; Mr*. education chairman, introduce*! Barr, music ditirnun, pltjredfpotued. Un. William Bowbt, David M. Bruce, Mr*. Donald ty- Willis m i. Oruler, president of t».kx«at several accordion selections. ptUslfty clulrauui, was assisted by Hold Social Robinson, Mrs. Peter A. Read the Fifth District Past Presi- Miss Jane Gregory, delegate to 16. Otter , and Mrs. Calvin D. Pearce. dent Club; Mrs. A., E. Braun, the New Jersey Citizenship In- Presidents and guests from the Mrs. Harry M, Munson; Mrs. XManUl On Birthday , Miss Geraldine V. Brown, chairman of the American Home stitute, and Miss Grace Morizio, several clubs were introduced. Robert Butler, Mrs.' Harry Chine' faculties heraldic southern vice president, and a in the fifth district; Mrs. Richard her alternate. Mrs. Bernadean Mrs. Read and Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Charles E. Springhorn. 8. Altitude: am* MATAWAN — The Woman's member here spoke briefly. Sheehan, drama chairman and abbr. 23. Farm Club here . celebrated its 49th Mrs. Melvin A. Philo, internation- U. Famous 4. Blossom la- It was reported that Rutgers birthday and observed federation al relations chairman of the dis- American 6. Viper borer*: University Board of Trustees has trict. 6. Lowers, as Bur. day this week. OuuiuioduVS leased two acres on the Douglass Dr. Paul H. Axtell, Tawaco, ace's own 25. Part of College Campus for the new home OOfPBCtl value "to be" 34. Donkey Following the Pledge of Alle- spoke about his 40 years as a giance and reading of program of the state club. Miss Brown, •Stor. 37. Brazilian S5T* college instructor in English and 1& Before: open- palm yielding for the Collect for Club Women the niece of Mrs. Herrick ex- prefix meshed 29. A room sap for group, Mrs. Albert Abell, presi plained the stamp project for public speaking and as a high You IT. Toward labile sugar dent, welcomed state and district building a clubhouse which pro- school teacher, principal, and the lee 8. Fragment house 37. Not real officers, representatives of 24 vides for every member in the superintendent of schools. He COFFEE 4 18. Nautical 1L Inventor 30. Belgium 4L Hindu meal State submitting one book of trad- read from the book Great Master- mile: Jap. city 43. Observe Woman's Clubs, guests and mem- of the bers. ing stamps or $2 in cash. pieces.-'Prose and Poetry, and re- 19. Musical telegraph 52. Pinch 45. Trouble cited its dramatic, patriotic, are DONUTS Speaking briefly were Mrs. John note The club here was organized humorous and inspirational pas- SO. Thin i 2 S b H. Kinney, State Magazine chair- in Oct. 1915 and federated in De- man, and a member of the eve- sages. cushions Y/< cember 1915. Four charter mem- XL Break 9 10 suddenly % Y/< bers, Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick, iS Mrs. Stephen C. Thompson, Miss invited 24. Prescribed 1 lit J. Mabel Brown and Mrs. Edwin M. Heron-Ilka 14' ft 16 i; H. Dominick, still active mem- % bers in the local club, were pre- 28. Serpentine § 19 sented. Of the 39 charter mem- for •1. Chief bers, eight are still living. The M. Annan cut 22 w 24 'A unit

you, you don't hand him a shovel. I would like to to peace. We will meet the Russians halfway, and ADDR E CIT Y NAM E U.S . S Enclos e 1• meeting. think that one day an American President would say, even further than halfway, if that is necessary."* 1 * Officers serving with Mrs. 1 'You are wrong, Mr. Khrushchev. Our grandchildren LYNDON JOHNSON, Press Conference, Dec. 27, 1963. I * Dedrick for the ensuing year are will NOT live under Communism. Your children will 1 Mrs. Henrietta Kinney, first vice (•The Berlin Wall, 1961; "The Bay of Pigs, 1961; | * president; Mrs. Ethel Kollmar, live under freedom.' " in o o. I MEET BARRY GOLDWATER, TV Interview, May 14, 1964. •Laos "Accord," 1962; *Panama, 1963; * War in 1! zO a -. second vice president; Mrs. Har- Laos, 1963; *Viet Nam, 1964.) • * 1 | ry E. Beyer, secretary; Mrs. (Restore value to your Dollar.) 1 (/> ' 1 3 • Elizabeth Heliker, treasurer; o •< I| * I O 3 1 Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, chaplain; Taxes and Your Money Tax and Spend and Tax 1 * Mrs, Gertrude Fahrer, historian; " O 1 "We are going to try to take al) the money we think 3 Q Mrs. Claudia France, sergeant-at- "Property and freedom are inseparable, and a man's 1 earnings are as much his property as his land or the is unnecessarily being spent and take it from the , I arms and Mrs. Andrew Soyka, as- I sistant sergeant-at-arms. house he lives in. To the extent the government takes 'havss' and give it to the 'have nots.' " f w • SPEECH, Feb. 15, 1964. ! o | the one — in taxes — it intrudes upon the other." 5' I CONSCIENCE OF A CONSERVATIVE, pg. 60. CA S Monmoulh Capital 1 Civil Rights for Politics o I * Dividend Hiked (Mr. Goldwater is color blind.) / "I am not now and never have been an advocate of s 1 3" 79 FREEHOLD - Eugene W. Civil Rights." ! i • 1 H - Tai * Landy, secretary of Monmouth Civil Rights for All (Quoted by Drew Pearson, Chicago, 1956) 1| Capital Corp., has announced a "My concern is with this nation — with freedom for |O cr 1 "You can't force these things on 'the South over- 1 *O o I dividend increase from 40 cents everyone who lives in it and who will be born in it. 1 O 3 P" 1 to 44 cents per share per year, This is tho time to attend to the liberties of all, not night." o 1 effective with the current quar- the demands of the few. Let me be judged by this LOOK, Auo. 18, 1959. 1 ™ a. 1 terly dividend. | Q o I| real concern, and not by what others say about what (and then he said) 1 ^k IB f^ | The board of directors declared I think. Tho koy to racial and religious tolerance lies "Wo are going to pass a Civil Rights bill if it takes I 3 a dividend of 11 cents payable O ITI | not in laws' alono, but in tho hearts of mon." all summer." • m 73 1 Dec. 16. The corporation had | Speech to the Senate on Civil Rlolits DIM, June It, 1964. Atlonllc City, March 13, 1964. previously declared dividends of 3 > o k 1 * 10 cents per quarter. • *j m 1 Mr. Landy said the company Morality in Government S P Bobby Baker, Walter Jenkins 1 O I Intends to distribute 90 per cent "Where tho examples of morality should bo set, the m 1 1 m SB * of its earnings after provision for opposite is seen. Rather than moral leadership wo (and Billie Sol Estes\v • \^ a losses. Current loss experience have boon givon broad, circuses and scandal. Small n I "I know I should refer to him formally as Secretary ! z QU | has been excellent, he continued, mon, sooking groat wealth or powor, havo too ofton ;o tho Majority, but my tonguo, oven as my heart, .^ .,1 J and earning arc running con- and too long turnod ovon tho highest lovols of pub- says 'Bobby' instoad." I n* 1 siderably higher than the current z ^* 1 lic service into more personal opportunity. Cortainly, Sprciklnu (n M(i|rjiity I rmlrr to thf) Jit'tiute, July If, )v',rt. ! _ 1 dividend. ila y simple honesty is not too much to domand' of mon 1 Monmoulh Capital Corp. earraf-d "Bflkor is my strong right arm, tho List man I too at I in govornmont, no mattor |jow oxaltod or protoctod 1 2 cents per share in fiscal Kite; -#« tho position." night, tlm first ono I soo in tho morning." o 1 37 cents In fiscal 1IKI3; and SK Sproch ot Rm ky Bottom, N.C., I960 compcilon. cenls In fiscal 1964 (yenr ending 1 March 31, 1964.) 1 Earnings estimates through —Barry Goldwater —Lyndon Johnson m March Jl. 1965, range between (1 •J and 1\M> per share. •^e Got A Uta«v Shaken Up, Bnt Nothing Compared ^SEEGISTER To You Fellows Down Here^ JIM BISHOP: ••: N. Ir-M East Mate St, Fnehold, N. N.J. Reporter EtUMfahed 187S by Joha H. Cook and Henry Ctoy Published by The Red Banlc Register Incorporated W. IULRRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor Protection of a President M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager The President has spoken. He says he will con- Thomas J. Bly x«cutiv» Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamia tinue to expose himself in crowds. "I have a perfect Frank W. Harbour ldiaaiewra Burem licr. Charles A. Johnston Fnttoia BUTMU right to meet the people, and I intend to go on doing Member of the Associated Press so." No one can order the Chief Executive to be care- Th» Auocusid Press li •milled exclusively to th« u«» tor rcpubUcAtton ol all ttu loe&l n»w pristtd In Uili ful of his person. He is the boss. And yet, We, Bnuptper u well uul IP newi dlipatchei. the People, are anguished by a succes- Member oi American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation sion of assassinations and assassination The Red Bank Reflate*. Inc.. assume! no financial responsibilities for typographical errors In advtrtlMmtnU, but attempts. will reprint without cnatxe, that part or an advertisement In wiiicb tbe typographical error occurs. Advertisers will .,please notify tbe management Immediately o[ an; error which miy occur. This leads t» another question. This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letter! from Its rtadsri. Does his life belong solely to him when Subscription Prices In Advance Leas than 3 moL Per month SI.SO 12 months—IJloO • months—*9.00 he represents us? I don't /think so, any- •Ingle copy at courier. 7 cents Single copy by mall. 10 cents » months—J13.6O I months—R50 more than the life of a soldier is his to FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964 toss away foolishly. No, he belongs to us; he represents us, and our national BISHOP welfare is bound up in his ability to Holmdel-Keyport School Issue function as President. His recklessness is a betrayal of national security. The possibility of construction of would permit Holmdel to have its Lyndon Johnson is the 36th President of the United a high school in Holmdel, with Key- own high school four to six years States. Assassins have made attempts on the lives of seven, including President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. sooner than otherwise possible. port as a sending district, is an in- Four were successful. The ratio, for a nation which does triguing one which poses a number No such proposal should, or prob- not take its politics as seriously as others, is high. of unusual questions. ably could, become reality unless all Andrew Jackson, Abraham Lincoln, James A. Gar- It is an issue, however, which the "loose ends" are tied. Arrange- field, William McKinley, F. D. Roosevelt, Harry Tru- must be resolved quickly or irre- ments for Union Beach should be a man and John F. Kennedy were targets of men who arrogated to themselves the sole and exclusive right trievable damage will be done to prerequisite, and the state probably will have to resolve the question of to decide that, even though we had elected these men, the Keyport district. we were wrong. Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley and Ken- abandoning an existing high schoo This year, Keyport voters by nar- nedy died by assassination. district. It does not seem proper row margins, have twice rejected a As the nation grew, the attempts became more that a school board could make such proposal to expand Keyport High frequent Of the last four Presidents—Roosevelt, Tru- a decision without the approval of School at a cost of $529,500, and man, Eisenhower and Kennedy—attempts were made the electorate, furthermore. on the lives of all but Eisenhower. The chronic tensions the result unless it is reversed or of the world today cause more minds to crack. Ironi- There is no doubt that Holmde some other solution found, will be cally, these cracks do not show on the outside. Neither to keep Keyport students, and those has the tax ratables to make such the Secret Service nor the Federal Bureau of Investiga- from Union Beach who attend Key- a proposal a reality. And, if Key- tion can delect potential assassins by looking at smil- port High, on double sessions with port voters continue to reject neces- ing faces in a crowd. inadequate facilities and a reduced sary improvements to the Keyport These Pays: The indictment of these agencies for not "detect-' educational program. It is also pos- system, there is no doubt that Key- LETTERS ing" the danger in Lee Harvey Oswald's itrigger finger is ridiculous. It would be necessary to arrest every sible that Keyport may lose state port students would fare better in (Tbe Register Invites letters Nothing Comes Too Clear of general Interest from read- Communist sympathizer, every protagonist of Castro, accreditation and state aid. a Holmdel high school. en, provided they contain ad- dress, telephone number, sig- every dangerous citizen who had had psychiatrict treat- The need for speed, however, is By JOHN CHAMBERLA'.N nature ana do not exceed SM The Holmdel proposal, though it ment, every venomous letter-writer, and everyone in apparent, for if Keyport residents words. Endorsements of politi- a given community who had been known to say: "I is in a tentative and preliminary This is a strange year in which nothing comes cal candidates or commercial are lulled into a false sense of se- products are not acceptable. hate that man." stage, is for Holmdel to build and clear. Not in England, not in Russia, and not in -lie Editor.) curity, thinking that somehow the America. It is even more childish to blame the Dallas Po- pay for its own high school, large SAYS GOLDWATER IS Holmdel proposal will be a panacea, The British election has settled nothing. It has CIVIL RIGHTS ADVOCATE lice. In the matter of President Kennedy's visit, they enough to take the entire Keyport great harm could be done to the produced a Labor government that rules in parliament 82 Atlantic St. were under the orders of federal authorities and co-<>pr enrollment, of 350 to 400 students. by a margin of four—which means that Keyport, N. J. erated to the fullest Chief Jesse E. Curry even called; Keyport system. To the Editor: two deaths and two subsequent upsets In 1960, Lyndon Baines John in off-duty men to help. And, when the assassination It would mean that Keyport It normally takes 2Vi to 3 years in by-elections could produce total pa- son said, "I am not now and occurred, the Dallas Police worked so hard that they High School would cease to exist, to build a new high school. Keyport never have been an advocate of lost a man, and, only 75 minutes after the President, ralysis. Harold Wilson, the new British Civil rights. I don't think I ever as a high school, although the build- High School needs are immediate prime minister, is himself an equivocal will be." His voting record while had been shot, Patrolman M. N. McDonald had col- ing could be converted for much- Unless the Holmdel-Keyport issue is man; he has veered from feeing a^ Left; in Congress certainly backs him lared Oswald. up; Between 1937 and 1957 he The President cannot be protected against the un- needed elementary space, and that resolved by the end of this year, the Bevanite to a Rightist, andhehascult:- voted seven times against ami- vated a trick of hiding his own personal seen, unknown maniac. The assassin works in shadows Union Beach would have to look Keyport school.board should again lynching and anti-poll tax legis- position behind an incontestable pro- lation and five times against civi! alone. He tells no one, not even his family. Still, i* elsewhere, perhaps to Keansburg, resubmit the high school expansion CHAMBERLAIN fundity, as when he says that anyone rights laws. President Kennedy had not ordered two Secret Servicr proposal, or a revised version of it, On the other hand, Sen. Barry for a high school tie-in. professing to have a clear idea of what membership in Goldwater has supported every men off the rear bumpers of his car, Oswald woulc Based on total enrollments, it to voters. the European Common Market would bring to England piece of civil rights legislation have had no target as the car passed the tree to bis except the bill passed this year. right Kennedy's body—and Governor Connolly's too is either a charlatan or a simpleton. True enough, but He voted against it only because Your Money's Worth: where does that leave us when we want to know where he believed two of the 11 titles —would have been blocked out by the Secret Service Wilson himself stands? were contrary to the Constitu man. tional principles he swore to up- The cabinet that Wilson has chosen is also equivo- hold as a U.S. senator. But, more AH Presidents wave the Secret Service men away. Campaign Reveals Economic Revolutions cal. The surprise in it is Frank Cousins, boss of the importantly, Barry Goldwater Usually, they say: 'Those people have been standing personally initiated integration for hours waiting to see me, and I wish you fellows By SYLVIA PORTER Transport and General Workers Union, who has been and civil rights legislation in his made Minister of Technology. Cousins is a militant'so home state of Arizona long be- would not block the view." Therein lies the whole story. Do you realize that for the What's more, on election day news indeed! cialist, and he has been pretty much of an isolationist. fore he ever emerged on the na Exposure to crowds is a political consideration. People first time in this century — and we'll be in the 45th month of They mean, second, that our tional political scene. For his represent votes. No President dares to Insulate himself perhaps in U.S. history — we sustained economic expansion— primary emphasis continues on During one quarrel over British membership in NATO, civil rights actions, the senator have,gone through a presidential a record no previous occupant tax reduction to sustain pros- Cousins asked, "Is Britain really going to tie itself to was made an honorary member against a crpwd. election campaign without either of the White House in modern perity — not on ballooning public an organization where the complete control of policy of the NAACP in 1946. Most of the Presidents I have rrflt develop a phi- expenditures. The pace of growth the Republican times has been able to claim — is in the hands of General Norstad?" Wilson himself Let's get together Americans. losophy about the possibility of assassination. It is akin or the Demo- and the stock market is hover- in government spending has Our interim President is merely cratic candi- ing around all-time highs. John- distinctly slowed. has said he believes in the Western alliance, but he a political opportunist. On Nov. to the soldier's confidence before battle: "Others may date bothering son has scant reason to rip into High Statesmanship once scared the West Germans by coming out for a 3 let's square the record for the die, but not me." President Lyndon Johnson is more to pay tribute business or Wall Street. This switch in emphasis gives shipments of wheat to Russia by an increasingly vital role in main- deal with the Soviets. Just what foreign poficy will folksy and more friendly than any President in our to the virtues But it surely has been tough sending the corn back to Texas history. ~> balancing for Senator Goldwater to take the taining prosperity to the private emerge from Labor Party cabinet deliberations is im- Sincerely yours, federal positions reported in this column. segment of our economy— busi possible to foresee. Robert P. Parnell At the White House, he calls strangers inside the nessmen and consumers — an each To put it bluntly, among far- fence to take a stroll with him. He stands up in a car right conservatives, an annually enormously important develop- Wilson wants to get England moving. To do this, ment. POLITICAL LITERATURE ^^^^^^^^ Do you real- balanced budget is economic he will have to improve, the country's export position, Hazlet, N. J to wave to people looking down at him from high win- ^^Hl^l ize that, in- purity, a budget deficit is fiscal They mean, third that our To the Editor: dows. He strides away from Secret Service men to economy has been performing which is the only way to save the British pound. Yet PORTER stead, both sin, tax reduction in the face of All kinds of political literature reach behind the front rows of spectators to shake candidates have dared to say that deficits is unspeakable reckless- magnificently and businessmen the Laborites take office on a platform that calls for are deposited at people's houses budget deficits are actually de- ness—and prosperity under any have played a significant role nationalizing the steel industry. With a margin of four during a political campaign in hands and exchange a cheerful word or two. sirable when the economy is Democratic President is "social- in the, performance — and both order to inform and influence vot- candidates have been hones votes over the combined total of the Conservative and It is possible that he started off frightened at operating below par and that ism." ing behavior. It is the American Dallas. He isn't frightened now. Time induces all Presi- budget surplus are desirable only Specifically, what do the un- enough to admit it. Liberal Party votes, Wilson can hardly push nationali- way to promote this sort of thing In periods of full employment usual attitudes mean? In the sphere of economics zation through in a hurry. If it should go through, the It is, however, the duty of each dents to feel that their personal friendliness to the peo- this campaign has seen the high- and full use of industrial ca- They mean; first, that our pol- impact on British manufacturing efficiency will be individual citizen to interpret and ple is contagious. To a great degree, this is true. But pacity? est level of political statesman- assess the vaiue, truthfulness, ticians are catching up with mld- ship in memory. enough to queer all hope for improving the export posi- if the friendliness fails in only one case out of each Also, that in the face of years 20th century fiscal policy think- motivation and aims of such lit- of budget red ink and more to ing. A budget deficit is desirable tion of the country. erature. thousand—or each ten thousand—the President risks come, the GOP nominee t when business is sluggish, be- James Callaghan, the new Chancellor of the Ex- I received five pieces of hand our security by risking his life. as the Democratic President is cause the federal government delivered literature at my door We live in an era of increasing restlessness be- flatly on record as favoring ad- then is pouring money into the chequer, once suggested a "wealth tax" on anybody today. It is "Goldwater-Miller Health Hints cause we are neither truly at peace nor truly at war. ditional major tax cuts in 1965- economic stream and this helps Community Health Week—Oct possessing over $20,000 in property. He's probably for- literature and I sincerely hope it 66? spur activity. A budget surplus gotten the idea. But if he hasn't, the 'threat of a "wealth does not represent the Republi- More and more of our young men are declined for the 18 through 24—affords us all an can Party position on such mat- Again, that the're has been s desirable when inflation opportunity to evaluate the part Armed Services because of psychological reasons. Our virtually no serious attack . on threatens because the government tax" woujd be just the thing to discourage any British ters as "Communist influence in that we can play in advancing America," or the "UN" or "tota ratio of misfits has jammed our public mental hos- the current state of our econ- then is withdrawing money from the health of our communities". enterpriser who hopes to make his company more com- omy by the Republican "outs"? the economic stream and this victory," or "nuclear defense.' The basic contribution which petitive in world markets. The question is, what does For example, one pamphlet en- (Continued on Page 7) Finally, that there has been helps curb excesses. A prudent each citizen can make to com- objective is a balanced budget Callaghan propose now? titled, "Current Communist no attack at all on big business munity health is to safeguarding Goals," reprinted from a book A HAND-IN-GLOVE PROPOSITION or the WaJ] Street interests by over a period of time — but not his own and his family's health The future of Soviet Russia is just as much of a in an arbitrary 12-month period. by W. Cleon Skousen entitled, the Democratic "ins"? by taking the necessary, steps to riddle as the future of Britain. During Khrushchev's "The Naked Communist," would These developments in a pres- (Informed economists have long detect early, and swiftly to over- last years more and more Russians were daring to sug- have the reader believe tha' idential election year break with accepted these points — but not come, diseases which may attack American immorality, corruption the traditions of decades and presidential candidates. To have them. Disease must not be al- gest what can only be described as capitalist heresies. vice, certain Supreme Court de- their implication is profound — both Goldwater and Johnson lowed to go undetected and un- The idea of permitting more individualistic freedom in cisions, social reform, abstract for what they suggest is nothing agreeing on them in public is treated if we are to keep the farming was openly debated. And Khrushchev himself art, etc., were all part of a Com less than a revolution in eco- level of community health high. muniiit conspiracy. nomic thought at the highest showed that he had been ideologically infected during In this connection the family phy- This is pure nonsense and it policy-making level in the U.S WHERE IN THE WORLD . sician is the first and best source his trips to the United States and Western Europe. He government. f distorts the facts of the matter. o protection for all of us. He is told the Hungarians that Iowa could teach them some- If the authors and distributors It hasn't been tough for Presi- ready to help in the attainment thing about agriculture. With Khrushchev's permission, who pervade this trumpery would dent Johnson to lake the above of immunity against preventable take the time to consult the pub- positions on the budget, deficits, diseases and to supply the prop- the Soviet Minister of Power for Plant Construction, lic library or listen to experts in surpluses, tax cuts, business, er treatment to overcome disease I. T. Novikov, insisted that Western experience had the various fields discussed, they etc. processes when they develop in proved that steam generation of electricity was more would discover that America A basic theory of the Kennedy us. breeds its own immorality, cor- Johnson adminstration has been We can participate in the com- conomical than building new hydroelectric facilities. ruption, etc., without the help or that (he federal budget should be munity effort of health mainten- This sort of left-handed acknowledgement that support of Communist subversion balanced only in a full employ- ance by being careful, when un- capitalism had better ideas than communism seems to or influence. ment-prosperous economy. To vvell, not to transmit our illness- In direct,opposite to what the achieve today's prosperity, this es to others, by supporting es- have scared the Communist Central Committee. But if pamphlet suggests, the U.S.A. administration fought for m.is- tablished hciillli program;;, and Russia is lo bo fed and housed, some-thing has to l>e has a thriving abstract art com- sivc tax cuts despite persistent by living rigidly in conformity done to get the Soviet economy moving. The new bu- munity thnt leads lhe< world in deficits. (President Kennedy wholftsomc, creative .sdf-cxi>res- What ii Uio name of this nationll with all henlth and sanitary ref(- reaucrats—Brezhnev, Kosygin—will have either to pick paid lip service to the iinnually seashore? ll'-'li'ilis. sion in direct contrast to official balanced budget iu the MHO cam- Community health is a co-npor- up where Khrushchev left off in this encouragement Soviet nrt which is SO years be- hind the times and manifests the paign, but it was only lip serv- pueisj a/piy utivc venture. In the spirit of of the individual, or revert to the Stalinist big stick. ice; Kennedy didn't believe in "one for all and all for one" we We know that the latter won't prj,Vluco plenty, and kind of art I think tho nuthor •nd certainly neijer did his eco- T., , „ /, can effectively achieve it. | would like to »ce in America. (Continued on Pago 7/ nomlc ndvljeri.)" 6—tricky, October 23,^196* -Michael S. Newjohn, M. % (See LETTERS, Page 10) ' Tbey are Margaret Baldwia, THE DAILY REGISTER John Boots, Joaaoe Fttterer,'] Fri/iay, Oct&her 23, 19M-7 12 Gted 'Priseilla Goetaaeyer,. Marffyn Uwiey, Bert McKimon For Merit PH CJUto P Robert Peters, John Stryfcer, Says Democrats ;>'• Test Results Caryl Taylor and Richard White. Richard Wetzel, also a senior, Made Up Deficit iflDQfjETOWN — TweWe Wgh was notified last week that he COMPANY •chool seniors received special had qualified as a semi-finalist recognition from the National and is eligible to compete for In Matawan W ^^rjsm*ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • IfcKK TOWN 4 ,-• ". Merit Scholarship Corporation available scholarships through MATAWAN — Campaign mana- for their outstanding perform- further examinations. ger John R. Fiorino yesterday is- ance in the Merit Scholarship sued this statement in- behalf of Examinations given last spring. ARMY CONTRACT Democratic incumbent candidates Students received a formal let- Warren K. Ryan and Warren E torn «p '"* ter " at commendation for aca- FORT MONMOUTH — A mili- Hutchinson: demic achievement signed by tary contract for $100,177.50 has "After taking over from a Re- tfieir principal and the president been awarded the Thomas Far- publican majority in 1962, the of the National Merit Scholarship rell Contracting Corp. of Shrews- Democrats made up $46,009 in one Corporation. bury for crawl space drainage, year because of prior over expen Principal William K, Megill ditures and failure to anticipat* congratulated the 12 who quali- Wherry housing, Charles Wood commitments, and also under fied. took a road building and street lighting program, and kept up Ma). Jack J. Hanley with all capital needs with no ap- preciable tax change. Chamberlain Troop Command (Continued) "They have respected the re- Executive Officer sponsibilities of all members of that the former will anger the Red Chinese and cause the two-party local government a dangerous yeast of hope to rise in the East European FORT MONMOUTH - Maj. including the right of appointment Jack J. Hanley of 6 Mulberry by the mayor. Only once did the satellites. Yet the U.S. hasn't evolved any foreign policy La., New Shrewsbury, formerly Council use its prerogative' to re- capable of dealing with either eventuality. of Toledo, Ohio, has been made fuse confirmation of an appoint- Nothing comes clear in America in these last days executive officer of Troop Com- ment. That occurred when Re- mand, the U. S. Army Signa publican Council candidate Frank of the political campaign for the simple reason that Center and School.'He returned J. Ferrano, a defeated candidate both Johnson and Goldwater think the electorate is a from Germany last month after last year, was proposed for build- bunch of 'fraidy cats. Johnson plays the heavy father serving a three-year tour of du- ing inspector. role, assuring the children that everything will be fine ty with the signal section of "While past Republican adminis- Headquarters, Seventh U. S. Ar- trations ignored .opportunities to as long as they trust him. And Goldwater, knowing my. undertake a master plan, the this is an infallible pitch if we are indeed a 'fraidy cat Prior to his last assignment in present council Initiated such a nation, tries desperately to prove he would make a safe Germany, Maj. Hanley served as plan in 1963 and a recommended chief of the electronics branch, draft is expected early in 1965. fathft-, too. Does anyone feel insulted? I'm listening. Department of Counterintelli- "Preparation of a five-year cap- gence, the U. S. Army Intelli ital improvement program is now gence School, Fort Holabird, Md. being drafted for adoption prior to Nov. 15. Though public hear- Jim Bishop GRANT TO BELMAR ings on the plan are not required (Continued) WASHINGTON (AP) — The by law, the council-majority will Urban Renewal Administration insist that our projections be fully pltals and private sanitariums. Readmissions amount has approved a $1,147,330 'grant advertised and discussed. to more than half of the original cases. for work on a 22-acre urban re- "Water and sewer needs are Look! Cultured pearl If you're "on the go"— Our Presidents are too valuable to risk. Come to newal project at Belmar, N. J. major considerations. Applica- the office of Sen. Harrison A tions for authority to increase think of it, it isn't even a federal offense to kill one. Williams, Jr., D-NJ, has an 1 water pumping capacity are being pendant, 14-kt. chain Have a chill ... <•, nounced. processed and advanced studies Ivy League hy Red Cross* with county consultants on re- «•* 11 »•(!»••••»»••«•• w« ••••••••••*»>« »aas« gional development of sewerage i—i --• - --..---—_- --.. disposal facilities are being ac- tively pursued. Both propositions 5.00* 14.00 are questions for referendum . . . They are not partisan issues. Those who would make them ap- open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 pear so are doing a great dis- The cultured pearl is set in 14-kt. gold . .. Stop put in shoes that are light, flexible, cush- service to public confidence. ioned for walking comfort. "Ivy League" pumps "Garden apartments have added hangs on a 14-kt. gold chain, a full 15 inches $5 million in local tax ratables, are fashionable, tod . . . frqm ovaled toe, to with negligible costs for public longl All links soldered for extra strength. service. Public school attendance lowered heel. Black, brown, red, blue, green from such apartments is aboui one third child per unit, com Great gift! By Hattie Carnegie. pared to two and one half per private home. •plus tax ' *TMs product hoi no connactlon whatsoever with tti« "A halt in permitting future American National Red Crou. apartment construction has been required, to prevent overburden- ing existing facilities and serv- STEINBACWS-JEWELRY. Strait Floor. STEINBACH'S SHOES, Street Floor ices." - alia Asbury Park, Brick Town ' «lso Atbury Park, Brick Town

•*«., OES Stresses, • a •, 'Need to Vote' RED BANK—"Why it is Neces- sary to Vote" was the topic of the guest speaker, Mrs. J. Alvin Parker, at a coffee hour given 1recently by the ways and means I committee of Martha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in Masonic Hall, West Bergen PI. Mrs. Parker said: "It Is neces- [sary for everyone to vote be- cause it gives a better opportu- Proportioned to nity to obtain better housing, bet- ter jobs, and economic opportu- nities." She also said education is the first important step in se- curing better jobs, and that we lit perfectly ^whether should help others to vote, and explain the importance of their vote. ..Others participating on the pro- you're tall, gram were Mrs. Charles Frost piano solo; Miss Jacqueline Doug- las, reading; Miss Patricia Thom- as, solo; Mrs. Helen Dudley, ma sical selection, "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise," and Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr., solo •. .the "None But The Lonely Heart." The following chapters were represented: Adah, Asbury Park St. Mary's, Freehold, and Golden Link, Long Branch. hopsack The ways and means commit- a tee members include Miss Mattie Daniels, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Douglas, co-chairman; Mrs. How- suit ard Jackson, Mrs. Hay wood Rawlings, Mrs. G e r a 1 d 1 n e Rawlings, Mrs. Lena Logan and Mrs. Florence Jackson. Others on the committee were ... with a vest Mrs. Dorothy Keener, Mrs. Lu- cille Allgood, Mrs. Leon Glover, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Joseph Scott, Jr., and Mrs. Clara-Wilson. Tightly woven wonted hopsack suits have provided new interest 'Meet Candidates' in men's clothing. In well-bred Program Tonight RARITAN TOWNSHIP — A VI brant colors for fall, we think "Meet the Local Candidates" have a winner. program open to all township we residents, will be sponsored by, the Raritan Hills Civic Associa- tion tonight in the high school li Our country gentleman, brary, starting at 9 o'clock. ' All seven Township Committee candidates have agreed to be present to participate in a ques tion and answer session. The association will hold a din- ner-dance at the Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown, Nov. 14. A card party will be held at Buck Smith's Palmer Ave., East Keansburg, Nov. 21 at 8:30 p.m. Prior to the candidates' pro- gram on Friday, the association will hold a general meeting be- inning at 8 p.m. These skirts fit beautifully from the first. They're tailored in exactly the right proportions and lengths to fit most everyone. So, whether you're short, tall or average, ask for the skirt with SET ESSAY CONTEST the sure, smooth fit. By Prestige. Black, camel, grey; short 10-18, average 10-20, tall 12- LEONARDO-The ladies auxil- the fair university shop iary of the American Legion will sponsor the annual essay contest s. A-lino.skirt that's ploatod foro and aft, bolted. for students in Middletown Town- 12.00 for men, women and boys ship schools this winter. A loy b. Ten-gore flare skirt with top bolt. 12.00. shown with ribbod turtle neck sweater in red, rickey tray party will be held bone; 34-38. ROUTE 35, WANAMASSA 531-4949 Dec. 2. A food basket for a needy amily will be given away for STEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR, Slre.t Floor, alio Aibury P.rk, Brick Town WWHfi'TI I Thanksgiving. Mrs. Edward Fish- • t »» !»» # «« r was hostess at the meeting held, Oct. 14. SHOP TONIGHT, FRI. 'WIGHT TIL .9 r. k'X October 23, 1964 THE DAILY REGlSfER third and subsequent offense. Un. Gould suggested that pogrom - chiinnaa, wa re- mg tor tiw name $f another per- Under *« proposed bU), no Gtizaa tor Syatowr "get roUtag uesttd to <*M14 Wiliitm P. son who can (peak _awfaortt»live- ly oa tbe British Miti-ntWWic i Stout, Keith to Push sentence -would be suspended. OB « progruB, t lph F. Kesnedy, eds- bouse (haif-wiy or Synwwa ffieer, M * guest speaker m system, versiu" the Aaerfcw 9 cation chiinaM, reported that ) <- m it Awn la Madt its subject lor lie next meeting, system. • 'Glue Sniffing Bills AssemMytwM Keftft, who spon- «nd white — uA mir/bt it cwM /ednesdty, Nov. it. fa other basfawt, the sored tile bill, Is "having t hard be entangled u this new pro- lo addition, ttve organization zatkM accepted t «g RED BANK — Monmouth measures 4ow before the state time getting it passed." gram somehow." tirected a letter to "Long John" of Waiter Wtorow as yfc« presi- febel. radio station WNBC, ask- dent, i County Citizens tor Synanon last Senate and Assembly. Mrs. K. E. Gould, also a mem- As its first step toward that month raised their voices against Heartened by the prompt re- ber of the county Mental Health end, the organization directed a glue sniffing — and were heard. sponse, Citizens for Synanon Planning Committee, reported letter to Mrs. Joseph M. Schofel, In an all-out effort, the member- Wednesday night turned their that the group is the first to at- chairman of the county Planning ship wrote jetters — and urged attention to another bill — As- tempt to combine a mental Committee, requesting represen- their friends to write — to state sembly Bill 316 — increasing health program with one to elim- tation on the committee and of- WEST Sen. Richard R. Stout and As- the penalty for narcotic drug inate poverty, utilizing federal fering its assistance "in any way semblyman Irving E. Keith, re- conviction as follows: funds to be made available un- possible." FURNITURE CO. questing" tfieir support of two For the sale, gift, or adminis- der the Economic Opportunity British System KEYPORT, N. A Ft bills aimed at stamping out glue tration (of drugs) to a person Act and the Mental Health and The anti-narcotic system used sniffing. under 18, imprisonment at hard Retardation Act. in Great Britain, whereby regis 264-0181 In return letters acknowledging labor tor 20 years to life. Under EOA, the federal gov- tered addicts are given drugs by the new organization and com- For illegal sale, a fine of $2,- eminent would provide 90 per presription or injection by a phy- mending it for its efforts and in- 000 and 10 to 20 years for the cent of the total funds for ap- sician, was discussed and com- erest, Sen. Stout and Assembly- first offense; $5,000 and 20 to 30 proved programs, and the com- pared to the narcotic problem in man Keith promised their full years for a second offense, and munity the remaining 10 per this country. Open Mon. and^ri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.tf. support of the two glue sniffing J5,000 and 30 years to life for the cent. Mrs. Gould, who was named

SAFE BOATING LEADERS — Charles E. Levitan of But •In Metedsconk, national past vice commodore, USCG Auxiliary, seated left, presents safe boating program for 1965 to Charles A. Winch of Fords, who was elected captain of Sandy Hook Division. Standing left to right are Louis A. Bopp, newly-elected vies captain, and Howard W. Lancaster, training officer, both of Fair Haven. It will be the responsibility of the new officers to make 1965 the safest boating season in the shore a area. Special emphasis will be on public instruction P< courses and free courtesy motor examinations. • tr of Acquit Man Charged m tr With Drunk Driving th EATWiTOWN - Willie J. Ran- claiming that his accelerator ped- dolph, Pine Brook Rd. pleaded al stuck, causing him to take innocent to charges of drunken off down the Garden State Part- re driving in Magistrate's Court way spur from Eatontown Circle Wednesday night, and was ac- at a speed of nearly 70 miles per Pi quitted. hour as clocked by Police Sgt. S( In the testimony of several Larry DeVito. witnesses, Magistrate M. Ray- "Couldn't you have turned ofl th mond McGowan found reasonable the ignition key?" Judge Mc- sc doubt of the defendant's guilt. Gowan asked. The arresting officer, Patrol- The youth testified that he had to man James K. Sargent of the three previous convictions fo fr local police, gave testimony. careless driving and one for fail- Dr. George E. Heukel, 312 ure to stop for a police officer, P' Broad St., who examined the de- which had already cost him his in fendant at police request after license for 30 days. an accident at the Eatontown mo- Gets $45 Fine e( tor vehicle inspection station, Judge McGowan fined him $45 si testified that in his opinion, Mr. and will recommend that his li- Randolph was under the influence cense be suspended for six months at of alcohol to an extent that im- additional. paired his ability to drive. D. & E. Food Co., Inc. of The defendant himself testi- Newark, found guilty of operating is fied that he had been convicted an unsafe vehicle, will pay a fine once be/ore of the same offense, to be assessed next Wednesday, st although he denied guilt in this when principals of the company instance. are ordered to be in court. Pi Basing his decision on the Thomas J. DeBiase, 32, a For ei testimony of two witnesses who Monmouth soldier, was fined $15 declared they noticed nothing for careless driving and $10 for ei unusual in Mr. Randolph's be- driving with an invalid license. havior at the time of the ac- Sgt. Otis E. Heiple of Ft. Mon- cident, and on the fact that the mouth, who pleaded innocent to H defendant made a fair showing in charges of indecent exposure, was parts of tests administered by Dr. held ior action by the Grand a: Henkel, Magistrate McGowan Jury. 'Bail of $100 was continued. found the defendant innocent. ir. Parting Advice Back Bond Issues ni Judge McGowan gave him this NEWARK (AP) - The Com- U parting advice: "Keep in mind merce and Industry Association what you said on the witness of Newark Wednesday announced el stand — that you don't drink and Its endorsement of the institution- fc drive, because you've been con- al and college bond issues. victed before. Remember that." The state will vote Nov. 3 on Noel A. Savage, 19, of New a $50 million issue for expansion Shrewsbury was found guilty of of state health and correriona careless driving and excessive institutions and on a $40.1 mil- •peed. lion proposal to expand state Young Savage pleaded innocent, colleges. Come see fit pe ha eli '< what's new at 437 Broad St. Shrewsbury's new Allstate Insurance Office!

...a double-bed, single-control, automatic electric blanket—yours free if you buy a new, flameless electric dryer by November 28 from a partici-

no (j pating- dealer for installation on JCP&L/NJP&L lines. Don't wait. Start or Come on in—we're open 6 days a week tin Ready to help you with Auto, Homeowners, Life waltzing through washday now. Beat the weather and treat your wash Insurance, Health, Business Insurance —just tlii thi about every kind of insurance you fleed. By cut- to gentle drying in clean, electrically heated air. See your things come foi ting red tape wlicrever possible, we can give you les top-quality protection at low cost. no out fluffier, cleaner and needing less irohing-at an average cost of only po Drive over and talk to one of our friendly, g° experienced Allstate Agents. Or phone and he'll 1 gladly come to your home. five cents a load for the electricity you use. Go to the appliance de' iL pn Afay up help you?" BUi store that has the free blanket offer in the window. And always etc NEW PHONE: 741-2415

j Jo You're in good hands with buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal. th( ba mi'. »c ALLSTATE* Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Light ad siv del INSURANCE pa MU8TATB INSURANCE COMPANIES • HOME OFFICES: 8KOKIE, ILL ba! P* ice Ml not ••i. out the projects to be con- Qnkk ted inexpensive. Thaf«| THE DAILY ty WCTU Asks State Action structed. Thit contrasts with GOP Leader dm Daily Register Classified. jFridty, -Octoixr 23, JftH—f OCEAN GROVE 43

Dear George: Who said you can fool all of Bellows 4 Co., Louisville, Ky.» Blended Whiskey.65% Grafn Neutral Spirit*«86 Proof the people some of the time and some of the people all of the time but you can't fool all of the peo- ple all of the time? • T. U. Dear T. U.: Yeah, that's what I want to know—who, indeed, said you can 's newbesides the bottle? fool all of the people some of the time and some of the people all of the time but you can't fool all of the people all of the time? If that were true, the whole ad- vice column racket would col- lapse.

Dear George: I have heard that there is a brand of coffee on the market ,~i~ which, no matter tow much you drink, lets you sleep like a baby. What brand is this? Curious Dear Curious: So far as I know, just about any of them—I've tried most .; - brands and quite often sleep like a baby. I cry until it's time for V'1 my two o'clock bottle.

Dear George: My wife is always comparing me to her second husband and 1 always come out on the short end when it comes to looks, a sense of humor, intelligence, sex appeal, financial ability and eve- rything else. Should I worry about my wife always comparing me to her second husband? Concerned Dear Concerned: If I were you I would give this matter a great deal of careful consideration, particularly if you happen to be her first husband.

Dear George: Do you tfiink a raccoon coat would look silly in this day and age? / O. D. -••• t Dear O. D.: I most certainly do—those tur- tleneck dog sweaters are bad enough. Just wrap your raccoon The gentle taste up in a little blanket and quit X - being ostentatious. in whiskey I'i Mrs. Kennedy Gives Thanks is even gentler. To the ADA KEYPORT - Mrs. John Sut- cliff, Grand Regent of the Court St. Joseph, Catholic Daughters of America, read a thank-you note from Mrs. John F. Kennedy, ac- knowledging the Mass given by the court for her husband, the late President John F. Kennedy, CHOICJB at the meeting held in the cafe- teria of St. Joseph's School. It was announced that Mrs. Hugh McGuire, member of the local Court, has been selected by the state court to serve as PARTNERS area chairman of social welfare. The court will start its annual CHOICE cookie sale this week. The local Court sponsors a Brother-Priest in The Trinity Missions. Maryland until he has been ordained. It has been ad- vised that their new Brother- Priest is Brother Roger. Plans were made to attend the State Luncheon and Fashion Show Saturday, Oct. 31 in the Please dial carefully. Deal Country Club. An invitation was rend to attend Court Dennis You'll save time and the annoyance of Book tea Sunday, Nov. 8th at 3 p.m. in Mana.squan. getting the wrong number. When in doubt, A donation was approved for look up the number first. Check the area the Retarded Children. Reports were made on the successful code. Jot down both. Then dial away... luncheon and fashion show held in Buttonwond Manor and the and enjoy your conversation. rummage safe, held in Raritan Hose, Keyport. Call anywhere, but dial with care. Courts in New Jersey were (he recipients of cloven awards at the National Convention', Mrs New Jersay Ball Siitliff said. The next cancer dressing meet- ing will be held next Tuesdnv at 8 p.m. In the'home of Mrs. Rom- The taste that comes from choice whiskies blended with finest grain neutral spirits. Richer ert Preston, 28 St. George PI. bottle. Feels good to the hand. Treat your drinks gently with Partaert Chok*. The total, figured ty a spot THE DAILY REGISTER It is my Judgment that 'for Goldwater" do not represew if the Democr&c majority in 12 Million Bather* people who (Volunteers for Gold- all "Republicans." Also, I do not Congress hid wasted to «hOw *n GOP Slate for Sea Bright check made by beach patrol 10-f ri4»y, October 23, 1961water) promote ft* kind of polit- iot^pd to tptak tor tte Rtritan active fniierest in our senior ctti- Used Retort''» Beaches captain* at 2:30 p.m. each day, ical literature I speak of, reflect Township Republican Party. «M. It would hive pwicd the wu n,W,V#, «a lama** of Mil tacrailng benefit!." a aaulir Wnd of psertdp-nsolU Sincerely, ATLANTIC eny (H 2,lt»jm over th* number «C and philosophical doffmatis Allan Ni»jo, Treasurer He added, "the RepubKcu It million fotthert used Letters and style of expression—which Raritan Republican Club. members of Congress demon- Atlantic City bathJag beaches bathen counted Ust year. The (Continued) has been displayed by Soviet au- strated they cared whereas the last summer, the city announced previous record bad been set in We also have a Federal Consti- thors in order to convince the FAVOR BOND ISSUE opposition showed it did not." Wednesday. It was a record 1963. tution that takes care to preserve mass of Soviet citizens that 12 Broad St., Barry Goldwater is a Repub- for this southern New Jersey the separation of church and "free" minds are evil and "dog Red Bank, N. J lican by the way, and he voted resort. state and other important liber- matic" minds are good. To the Editor: against the bill which puts himj ties which this pamphlet fails to I hope this letter helos to ex- The Greater Red Bank Section in Mr. Daly's hook, as not car- understand. press the fact that "Volunteers of the National Council of Jewish ing. This last array of words Women has voted to support the is a reckless political assertion. Mr. Daly should be making re- IVK ",50,000,000 Bond Issue for Institu- tional Correction, and therefore sponsible statements, not ones urges all vcters to vote "yes" on without concern for all of the the bond issue referendum. facts. GOING TO The National Council of Jewish First, a bill was passed by Women is a non-partisan, service members of both parties of the THE CITY? and education organization dedi Senate, the majority of them lib- cated to furthering human wel- erals, increasing Social Security fare in the Jewish and general benefits and extending benefits to communities locally, nationally include medical care for the and internationally. Locally, one elderly. of its community service pro} The bill then passed to the GO BY BUS! ects is to lend time and woman House where Rep. Wilbur Mills, nower to the Monmouth County a southern Democrat from Arkan- Douglas K. Adair William R. Fowler Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. Unit, New Jersey Association for sas and chairman of the House and Keansburg Terminal Retarded Children. Ways and Means Committee, Our decision to endorse the blocked the Medicare portion R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C. bond issue is in accord with the from passing through his com- R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark National Council of Jewish Wom- mittee. Thfj'fiouse, though, did pass a WlfHncceasing Social Se- 264 - 9828 — 787 • 0066 — 787 - 9676 en State Legislation Committee of New Jersey which is made curity benefits, but omitting med- Free Parking up of over 20 sections through- ical care. A compromise, not in- out the state. cluding the Medicare segment, Sincerely, was sent to President Lyndon Mrs. Murray Guth Johnson who vetoed the bill in Leonardo Terminal President protest that the bill did not in- CHARTER clude a portion for medical care R.T. Fare SERVICE Greater Red Bank Section of the elderly. Yet, Mr. Daly 291 • 9623 National Council of Jewish accused Democratic members of AVAILABLE Women. Congress of "junking" the bill $2.30 N.Y.C. •»HONE: because they didn't "care," when CRITICIZES DALY the supposed leader of the Re- $2.00 Newark 291-1300 4 Corn La., L 291-9623, publican Party. Sen. Barry Gold- 291 -1300 Shrewsbury, N. J. water, voted against this specific To the Editor: Social Security Bill. Free Parking In today's issue, Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964, there appeared a The voting on the bill was not statement by Republican Congres- by party, as Mr. Daly incorrectly sional aspirant, Marcus Daly, ac- implies, but was voted on by po- cusing "Democratic members of litical conviction, liberals versus Congress of junking the Social conservatives. Members of both Mainstay Federal Savings NEW YORK*KEANSBURG Security bill giving elderly citi- parties voted for and against Mrs. Dorothy M. Lscey Allen E. Johnson this bill. , LONG BRANCH BUS LINE zens broader benefits'." SEA BRIGHT — Incumbent Re- is a member of the Methodist Mr. Daly also stated, "I will 787-OOM • 75 Beochwoy, Keoniburg • 787-9676 Mr. Daly said, "the 88tii Con- publican Councilman William R. Church here and is its lay leader, and Loan Association gress wrote a shameful finale strongly support extended Social Fowler will seek a second term treasurer and trustee. when it junked the bill, since, Security benefits when I am inat the council table Nov. 3. Congress." If Mr. Daly does be- The GOP candidates will be op- 36 MONMOUTH STREET come elected, he will be directly Mr. Fowler's running mates in posed Nov. 3 by incumbent Demo- opposing the man whom he has the contest for two full three-year cratic Councilman John S. Fors- TELEPHONE 741-0663 actively and openly supported for terms and a one-year unexpired man. John J. Picknally, Jr., and the Presidency of the United seat are Douglas K. Adair and Joseph W. Stout. Red Bank, IScw Jersey States, Barry Goldwater. Allen E. Johnson, who will seek Mrs. Mary Larson, borough This is the second letter, In as the shorter term. clerk, is the Democratic nominee Insured Savings • Mortgaga Loans , many days, that I have written Mrs.-Dorothy M. Lacey is the for the tax collector's post. concerning Mr. Daly's rash, in- Republican candidate for the tax consistent, contradictory, unin^ collector's post. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN formed obligations and assertion" A native of Newark, she attend- I am respectfully. ed Newark schools and is a I Bill Kroll. graduate of Summit High School. She has lived here 17 years. WHAT LIBERTY MEANS Mrs. Lacey is a former head New Shrewsbury, N. J. cashier for a Newark depart- 41 Fairfield Dr., ment store and was also cashier- To the Editor: bookkeeper for a New York sup- It is incredible that so many ply house. She is a member of elements of our population have the board of directors of the become avid supporters of social- Monmouth County Federation of SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24TH istic policies of government as a Republican Women. She is also a means of fulfilling normal aspira- former Republican county com- tions in life. Now I would as- mitteewoman here and in Essex sume that one such aspiration is County. liberty. Liberty means a lot of She is president of the Sea different thinss to a lot of dif-Bright Republican Club, vice ferent people, but without eco- CAPITOL BAKERY nomic libertv o'ber fnr^»\•'• oro n0 codil cho IUUMVC . Wo hoy0 no aodi| |0|1( First Aid Squad has inaugurated MIDDLETOWN AT ROBERT HALL • You savo bocauia wo l an American Red Cross standard first aid course for any person Route 35 and If) vears or older. The course is being given by New Monmouth Rd. Martin Smith, 47 Cypress I.a., Slralli.morc, at the squad's bullfl- New Shrewsbury^ :, Amboy Rd. nnd Prospect CAPITOL BAKERY KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET Avc., Cliffvynod, for five consecu- at Route 35 ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY tive Wednesday nights from 8 to Shrewsbury Ave. 10 o'clock. The first class was 109 SHREWSB'Y AVE.. RED BANK Bt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 365 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta. held Oct. 14. 'A- 4 / DENNIS THE MENACE By Bmk Keichum meet pvrau In the etfettrte. publicly a4nritt*d not g THE DAILY REGISTER Frifry, October 23, 1964~U Parents Meet Th* Oitiitnl Art* di»j>Uy j« the Says Conrad what tie duties of Out feyasfeip lull (Aawcuei will feature item* derfc we/" be abxiM h*ve todkarted to by fcy. Yet the TbpHftm mm from (he new book "Ntovoo to Mr. Conrad ba* denied making at least Uiong five minutes to to be making (Mr «•» fj0M With Teachers the Hook," by George H. Moss, Not Qualified the statement. ; to town hall to obtain the ftew days by promWnf »'«*• Jr., 39 Rumson Rd.t Rumson. Mr. Whittles said Mr. Conrad state statutes outlining the duties dktate be can bt t OhB Mr. Moss collected much of the made the remark during a Re- and responsibilities of the town- should-he win the election; Next Tuesday display after the storm of March For Clerk's Post publican press conference two ship clerk," Mr. WHittles as RUMSGN —The first fall meet 1862 moved a sand dune on the MIDDLETOWN — Frederick "Middletown taxpayers •» en- weeks ago. serted. « ing of the Forrestdale Parent- beach at Sandy Hook uncovering Whittles, Democratic candidate titled tp some service from the Said Mr. Whittles: township clerk," Mr. Whittles Teacher Association will be heW many relics, such as, blue%l«ss for township clerk, charged The Democratic candidate then Wednesday that his opponent is "How could anyone appeal for asked, "If Mr, Conrad could not continued. "There is no room, in Tuesday at 8; 15 in the school's bottles, iron and lead shrapnel balls, a cavalry pin, firing pins not qualified to hold office. public support while blatantly find die time to learn what the the township for no-»hows. U Mr. gymnasium. After a brief busi- and detonators. Mr. Whittles charged that his acknowledging that he doesn't job entailed, how is he ever go- Conrad has no intention of per- ness session, parents will talk Mr. Moss' book, his first pub- opponent, Thomas Conrad, "has even know what /the job is all ing to find the time to handle the forming the duties of the office, with teachers in their classrooms. lication, was published by Jersey about," Mr. Whittles asked. township's business affairs as re- he should immediately disqualify himself from the ejection,'' he The Deane-Porter teachers will Close Press, Locust, and docu "If my opponent is sincere in quired by law. Any job demands ments the history of this section Lochslea Unit wanting to be a public servant, a certain amount of dependabjl- added. of the Jersey coast. Three years State Air Guard of research took the author to England and Scotland. Halloween Plans Unit Gets Award The association's officers are: McGUIRE AFB — The United president, Robert Barnett; ex- TODAY'S SPECIAL States Air Force has awarded it ecutive vice president, Mrs. Are Announced Outstanding Unit Award to the Douglas Yorke; vice president, MATAWAN - The Lochslea 108th Tactical Fighter Group, Mrs. Robert Barnett; secretary, Heights Club will sponsor Its Hal- New Jersey Air National Guard, Mrs. Louis Dell'Omo, and treas- loween party for the children in All Halloween Merchandise here for the period Oct. 1, 196] urer, Mrs. Lillian Marcellus. Lochslea Heights Friday, Oct. through Dec. 31, 1963. 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Masks, Wigs, Glasses, Teeth, Members of the executive The group is commanded by Mr. and Mrs*. Sam Zullo, 35 board are Mrs. C. H. Selick, Overhill Rd. Co!. Francis R. Gerard, of Sea Mrs. Irving Peak; Mrs. Joseph Jack-O-Lanterns. Candles, Paper Supplies There will be prizes awarded Girt and Lyjidhurst. Ruscio, Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Rich- ard E. Hartung, Mrs. Guy L. the prettiest, most original and The award is presented to units Chilberg, Mrs. William Kirkpat funniest costumes. Games will for exceptionally meritorious per- On Sale At Vi Price! rick, Mrs. R. G. Sayres, Mrs. be played according to age formance in support of military Marion Krouse, Mrs. M. L. Van groups, including dunking for operations. The unit's achieve- ONVDOR MOO ITAVU«S«UBMOUTHSWOW Ifterstine, Mrs. John H. Holton, apples. ments and service must clearl Jr., Mrs. John J. BeU and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Hauser, 102 Mid- set the unit above and apart from E. T. Gammon. dlesex Rd., is chairman. She will PARTY FOR BIRTHDAYS to the West Coast by The Thai- similar units. 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. MATAWAN - Mr. and Mrs. ers were shown by Mr. Thaler, be assisted by Mrs. Marvin Hau- This is the first time a New ser, Mrs. Joseph Dzwil, Mrs. ... Right In tha hurt of Red Bonk John Thaler, 123 Broad St., Mat- Also attending were Mrs. Carney, Jersey unit has been recognized BOOK FAIR NOV. 7 Hiram Ware and Mrs. Joseph STORE HOURS: Men., Tint., Than. 9:30 • 5:30 P. M. awan, entertained at a family John M. Thaler and Richard Gil- for this award and it is the firsl HAZLET - The annual »Book dinner to celebrate the birthdays Sacco. Cold cider and doughnuts lis, Matawan; Mrs. Sarah Re- Air National Guard tactical fight Fair, sponsored by the Middle Opan lot* Wad. and Frl. 'HI 9 for your shopping convenience! ©f Mrs. Mary Gillis, and Wil- will be served. gan, Keyport, and Dr. Peter C. er unit in the Air Force's Tao Road Parent-Teacher Association Saturday 9:30 A. M. • S:10 P. M. liam M. Carney, mother and uncle tical Air Command to gain this Regan and his wife, Dr. Patricia will be held at the school Satur- Need extra cash? Sell your no of Mrs Gillis, both of Matawan. honor. day/ Nov. 7, from 10 a.m. until Wa raurva tha right to limit quontltlw whlla tluy Int. longer needed household goods films of the recent tour Ahlert, Hazlet. 4 p.m. Proceeds from the fair Not mpnulbla tor typographical arrora. Inspects AF Academy will be used to purchase addition' with a Daily Register Classified Hey! Kids! MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP VOTERS THERE'S NO TRICK TO THIS TREAT! 1000 FREE HALLOWE'EN KITS Each tit coniith of a big bag to hold all your "fraati." LECT Each big bag will contain levaral choica fraati to itart off with. And, in addition, aach boy and girl will racaiv* a color- ful balloon {illad with lightar tnan air halium gai to malca it TO TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE fly high on tha and of its string. Tha Rainfald Raalty Co. has eMainad 1,000 of thata kits so that no boy or girl will ba Brother Albert Bernard diiappointtd. LINCROFT — Brother Albert Bernard, principal of Christian HOW TO GET YOURS Brothers Academy, wai one o] On Friday, Oct. 30, in Woodland Park (Hail.t) araa, FOR EFFICENT 36 secondary school principals, THE BEST b« at cornar of Lynn Blvd. and Applaton Driva, 3:30 p. m. guidance counselors and super la Kaansburg «raa.b«.b» at cornar of Carr Ava. and Francos f 0 H ago limit. intendent who flew from Newark faca at 2:30 p. n». ^H Airport for a tour of inspectioi of the new United States Ai; Force Academy in Colorado. Thi MAN FOR RESPONSIBLE \ Wishing Everybody educators were briefed b; several members of the acadenv A HAPPY TIME faculty on the curriculum, athletii "JERRY" REINFELD program and facilities. The trip was planned and con MIDDLETOWN GOVERNMENT ducted by Lt. Col. Irving P REINFELD REALTY CO. Francis of Interlaken, who OCCUPATION — Engineering Supervisor «r GAINED extensive knowledge of Middletown 113$ RT. 35 ...... MIDDLETOWN serving as the New Jersey Stati Ml Loborotoriei. Hohndel. Government by consistently attending township committee. Board of Education, Planning Board coordinator of liaison officer! GRADUATE — U.S. Coast Guard Academy — (NOT TO HAIMONY 1OWL) for the academy. Air transporta- and Zoning Board meetings, since residing In •71 • 3500 tion was furnished by the New B.S. Degree In Engineering. Middletown. Jersey Air National Guard. STUDIED — Government at various institutes. EXECUTIVE-Officer of Civic Association, Sci- SERVED — As Republican Committeeman 20th entific Investment Club and several Republican District. DOUGLAS R. BURKE .Clubs. . • . '65 Comet completes 16,200-mile durability run VETERAN — World War II and Korean Conflict. Young, Energetic and Eminently Qualified AGE 37 — Married — four daughters — resid- from Cape Horn to Fairbanks. Alaska, in 40 days VESTRYMAN — Christ Church Middletown. ing at 58 Fish Hawk Dr.

Livelier Camat -prom oneo again why it'* thtWorioTi Dura- bility Champion. U«M ohow- FOR TOWNSHIP CLERK FOR TAX COLLECTOR FOR TAX ASSESSOR wom modolt In diy-ind-nlght brind from UM bottom to tits top of tho world. FAIRBANKS. Oct 22 - Three Mercury Comets today finished a run no car has ever attempted in so short a time—the rugged 16,200-mile grind from Cape Horn to Fairbanks. En route, day and night, the cars had no major repairs, just routine maintenance. That's ample proof that 1965 Comets are powerful and tough, not just lively and beautiful.

Shad** of Daytona! Comet is famous for dura- bility. Last year, specially equipped Comets ran 100,000 miles at Daytona in 40 days. THOMAS CONRAD HERBERT BRADSHAW JOHN T. LAWLEY Experienced and Capable Qualifying Background and The Man Made for the Job — Rtgultr production-model Comets used, just like showroom Comets. Want to see the car With Proven Ability Wide Experience A Job Made for This Man that made it from Cape Horn to Fairbanks? Visit your Mercury dealer's. Check a 1965 Comet OCCUPATION — Manager of Suburban Fi- 17 YEARS accounting experience with New EXPERIENCED APPRAISER for Federal Hous- Caliente, with smooth Multi-Drive Merc-O- nance Company of South Orange, N. J. Jersey Natural Gas Co. and Plaza Farm Milk ing Administration, New Jersey Highway Matic. The only difference: the run cars had EDUCATION — Attended Seton Hall Univer- Company. j Authority and many National Firms. an extra gas tank, because service stations sity majoring in Education. GRADUATE — Rutgers University with a EXPERIENCED in collection procedures. are Irequently so far apart in South America, VETERAN — World War II — U.S. Army, B.S. Degree. In South America, Spring was 10th Mountain Division Ski Troopers in Italy SERVED with New Jersey Gas Co. as Assist- | FORMER MAYOR and Township Committee- near. Thaws flooded the roads. and received the Bronxe Star and Purple ant Accounting Supervisor. , man of Middletown Township. Heart with Clusters. LOCAL REALTOR — The only Candidate for TREASURER for seven years, River Plaza Hose AGE 38 — Married — Two Children — Re- Assessor that knows Middletown. Co. / siding at 469 East Rd., Belford section of VETERAN — World War II — U.S. Army Middletown. EXECUTIVE officer of Seaboard Baseball 1941 to 1946 European Area. AGE 47 — Married — One daughter — Re- SERVED as Adv. Co-Ordinator in last Guber- League and River Plaza Boys Club Inc. AGE 37 — Married — Two Children — Re- siding at 42 Conover La. natorial election. Presently serving as Re- MEMBER of Middletown Township Post No. Passing abandoned gold refinery publican Comltreeman 23rd District. siding at 478 Nurswamp Rd. at Antofagasta, northern Chile. 2179, VFW, American Legion Post, affiliated PRESIDENT — St. Mary's Holy Name Socie- VETERAN — World War II — U.S. Navy. Republican Club, Monmouth County. ty, New Monmouth section of Middletown. CornaU ire ra»d| for Immwtlat* delivery. No waiting, if you order yours now. PAST PRESIDENT of Middletown Lions Club; MEMBER of the Middletown Young Republi. MEMBER — Middletown Lions Club. Monmouth County Young Republicans, Mid- can Club, former officer of the Sunrise Hill AWARD — In 1959 the Recreation Commis- dletown Township Young Republicans, Mon- Civic Association and Is active In Scouting sion awarded him a certificate for outstand- mouth County Board of Realtors, Central met and other youth organixatlons. ing service to the youth of Middletown. Jersey Chapter, Real Estate Appraisers.

Good city ro;idri were relipl for world's durability champion drivers aller rugyed stretches, Sea lha "Blng Crosby Show" Monday Night, 9:30 pm A PHOUUCT OF MOTOR COMPANY . LINCOlM-MrnCIIRY DIVISION VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1 WABC-TV, Channcil 9 ENGLISH MOTORS ' 34 Maple Avenue TUESDAY NOV. 3,1964 Paid tor by Mlddlatown Republican Cammlttw, Sacrttory OwwMInt Catty, •HA October 23, 1%1 Dfsfricf Conference Monday Co-operative Nursery . Sfefed for Federated Clubwdrrtfen MtDDLETOWN — The Fifth he past administration of the District of the New Jersey State state federation. New Pre-Schooler Project Federation of Women's Clubs will Other speakers will be Mrs. Jjeo meet for the annual Fall Confer- . Bjong, Harrington Park, ftate ence Monday, in t h e The Cobble- American home chairman, whose stones, Rt. 35. Registrations be-opic will be "Home and the Is A Dream Come True.. Plus gin at 10 a.m. Changing World." Mrs. Vincent A. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — tivities. Mothers take turns help- well as entertain. The morning session will be- Sonbello, Lodi, state conservation A lady whose dream of becoming ing her, happy to have found a Mrs. Minneno is perhaps the gin at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. nd garden chairman, on topic a kindergarten teacher was inter- way to help their own children. happiest of all because she is ful-George R. Schneider, Asbury Why Conservation?"; Mrs. Wil- rupted by the love-marriage-chil- Mayor Joseph Menzzopane, Jr., filling her own ambition and pro-Park, fifth district vice president ara Nusshaum, Glen Rock, state dren parlay has organized a nurs-a constant striver for better viding the town and its little ones presiding. The invocation will be irojecta chairman for a new head- ery school here. recreational facilities here, has with something they need. given by Mrs. Harold Perry, past uarters building, will speak on Mrs. Peter Minenno, 135 Bel-told the school he will find some "They really love it—you canPresident of the River Plaza Your Stamp of Approval." shaw Ave., has 'gathered up seven financial support for it if its in-see it in their eyes," she said. Woman's Club, the hostess club. The District Chairman for the mothers and their children, added itial success sustains for a while. "They get in trouble when there's Welcome will be extended by Mrs. arious departments and oommit- a few pots of paste, a box ofThe township provides 6pace for nothing planned for them." William A. Peters, president of :ees of the State Federation wi'l blunt scissors and lots of paper, the school in Community Hall. Mothers taking their turns as the River Plaza club. ive their department forecasts. and turned them all into a super- The charge for participation is assistants in the classroom are Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, Cherry The hostess club will preser vised play program for preminima- l — just enough to cover Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Hill, president of the NJSFWC Miss Alice Ashworth, Point Plear- schoolers. "milk and cookie time" and Henry Didato, Mrs. Samuel Mac- will be the keynote speaker. Her ant, in a musical interlude. Mis: The result has been a success- basic supplies. Gradually, Mrs. Gregor, Mrs. Allen Lamb, Mrs. topic will be "The More Rich andAshworth has been soloist at th" ful cooperative effort that pro- Minnenno is attempting to addJerome Karp and Mrs. June Abundant Life." Mrs. Taylor was Roseville Methodist Church, New- J vides guidance and safety for the kind of toys that teach as Dean. southern vice president during rk and also has been soloist with three-to-five-year-o!ds who are several choral societies. Her ac- hard put for a place to play in sompanist will be Miss Paula LITTLE ONES AT SCHOOL — Three who are enrolled In the Shrewsbury Township this tiny municipality. Monmouth Players 'agelow. Nursery School receive guidance from Mrs. Peter Minenno, 135 Belshaw Ave., or- Three mornings a week, Mrs. The 37 clubs in the fifth district ganizer and head teacher at the co-operative pre-jchool project. With crayons, left Minneno herds nine little ones re expected to be represented at through a romper-room-like rou- to right, are Colleen MacGregor, 44 Belshaw Ave., Christopher Lamb, 91 Belshaw ihis conference. tine of rhythm, craft and play ac Conference chairman ll Mrs. Ave., and Mrs. Minenno's daughter, Lucie. "The Best Man" Opens Season Harry S. Chamberlain, and reser- Miss Givynne Hynson NAVESINK — Monmouth Play- after World War II, to call him He recently published a volume ations chairman is Mrs. Fred- GUEST SPEAKER Is Honored ers will present "The Best Man," "the great new young playwright of essays entitled "Rocking the •rick L. Ayers, both of th« host- HAZLET - Walter L. Gates written by Gore Vidal, as their of our times." Boat" and has written criticism :ss club. SHERMAN'S HELDCREST SHOP will be guest speaker at a meet M1DDLET0WN — Mrs. Theo- first play of the 1964-65 season. Essentially, Mr. Vidal must befor "The Reporter," "Partisan ing of St. Benedict's Parent- dore E. Hynson, 64 Kings Hwy.,The offering will appear Oct. 30,classified as a novelist and play- R e v i e w", "The Nation" and HAS Teacher Association Monday at entertained at a luncheon last 31, Nov. 6 and 7 in the Navesink wright. However, his versatility many other periodicals. Among 8 pim. in the school cafeteria. week in honor of her daughter, Beautiful Royal Vel- Library Theater. Navesink. Cur- as a writer for nearly all media his films is "Suddenly Last Sum- Bride-Elect Miss Gwynne Hynson, who left mer." A recent television play vet towels in 22 col- Mr. Gates will speak about tain time is 8:45 p.m. phonics. He resides in Atlantic to accept an appointment as The play is an examination of in which he appeared as narra- on with matching Highlands and is one of the state public health nurse with the King contemporary politics. Mr. Vi- tor, "The Indestructible Mr Is Honored rugs and shower cor- representatives of the Economy County Health Department in dal's introduction to politics oc- Gore," was a nostalgic recollec- taint, sheets and pit- Company School Book Publishing Seattle, Wash. curred at a singularly early age tion of his celebrated grandfather. SHREWSBURY—Miss Joyce M. low cases. Co. of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Hynson, a graduate of the— seven. It was then that he Wocaleski, was honored at a brid- Mr. Vidal ran' for Congress I shower recently in the home of There will be a cake sale spon- University of Washington School found himself drafted to read from his district in New York 28 Years of of Nursing, Seattle, was on the Miss Joan Valentine, 108 White Quality and Service sored by the mothers of the fifth aloud constitutional law and the and was soundly beaten. It has nursing staff of King County Constitutional Record to his dis- St., fter maid of honor. Co-host- grade children. been suggested that some of theesses were the two other ettend- 2fl Broad St. Hospital in that city. More recent- tinguished blind grandfather, Sen. cynical views of politics that are ly she served three years on theThomas P. Gore of Oklahoma, in nts Miss Mary Schmidt and Mrs. RED BANK Ever add a suspicion of nut- expressed in "The Best Man" as nursing staff of Monmouth Medi- whose home he spent his child- Alfred Grsfke. 741-2646 meg, along with salt and pepper, well as the intrigue that takes cal Center, Long Branch. hood. Guests included the bride elect's to the ground beef you are going place behind the scenes stem Luncheon guests were members mother Mrs. Michael Wocaleski, to shape into hamburgers? At the age of 19, »while in the from this very personal political of the Middletown Community Army in the Pacific, he wrote the experience. Davis La.. River Plaza. Mrs. Chorus and the Monmouth Civic much praised novel "Williwaw". Of late he has turned his at-Michael Venecia, Mrs. Anthony Chorus, organizations in which One of his first television plays, tention to television and a newCalabro, Mrs. Anthony Lorenzo Miss Hynson has been actively 'Visit to a Small Planet", after program called "Hot Line." and Mrs. George Smith. engaged. conversion to stage form, ran Also Mrs. John Delia Penta. two seasons on Broadway, star- Mrs. Josephine Ruszkowski, Mrs. To stretch mincemeat for a pie,ring Cyril Richard. This caused Chester Ruszkowski, Mrs. Louis* mix it with unsweetened apple- Tennessee Williams, with whom Mastria, Mrs Robert Trediman, sauce and a little extra spice. Mr. Vidal became associated Mr. Burtis Mrs. Lucy Valentine, Mrg. Ray- mond Cavanaugh, Mrs. Roy Arao- la, Mrs. John Cronin and Mrs. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN STORM Gore Vidal In 4th Bach John Free. Also attending were Mrs. Wil- WINDOWS & DOORS is illustrated by the broad range liam C, Schmidt, Mrs. Henry of his work. Among his other Recital Ricdinger, and Miss Eleanor Don't let winter catch works are the novels "The City Riedinger, Mrs. Albert Schmidt, you cold . . . Now's the and The Pillar", "The Judgment RED BANK — The fourth re- Miss Beverly Cenegy, Mrs. Wil- time to "Button Up" the of Paris" and his first novel in cital of the second series of Bach liam Murray, Mrs. Peter Doran, house for toasty com- 10 years, "Julian", which wasrecitals being performed by Her Mrs. Marie Schmidt, Mrs. Fran- bert Burtis at the First Methodist fort 1 published in 1962 and received is Marshall and Mrs. Howard excellent reviews. Church of Red Bank will be heard Ballance. Sunday, at 3 p.m. Miss Vocaleski will be married Mr. Burtis is in the midst of Nov. 7, in St. Anthony's Catholic Dessert Fashions performing the complete organ Church, to William J. Schmidt. SSk 741-1063 works of Johann Sebastian Bach. Are Menu Extras Mr. Burtis has been asked to re PLATE GLASS CO. COMMUNION BREAKFAST jj peat this recital at St. Paul's RED BANK — Women of the MORRIS Established 1930 At the Molly Tonight Chapel of Columbia University in Red Bank Methodist Church will New York City Wednesday, at 10-H MAPLE AVE. RED BANK RED BANK — Fashions will start the Week of Prayer with a be shown tonight from 7 to 9nocm. Mr. Burtis was formerly 'Communion Breakfast". Sen- o'clock here in the Molly Pitcher the assistant university organist ccs will be held tomorrow at 8:3 Inn as a special dinner feature. at Columbia before coming to >.m. in the chapel of the churc VERY PERSONALLY YOURS! Modeling fashions from the Red Bank seven years ago. :chool. Rev. Kerry Robb will giv fall collection of Lysbeth Geran, Mr. Burtis' fourth recital will :he sermon "A Call to the Wee!; Your new hair style from Mr. Melo 733 River Rd., will be Mrs. Roger Include the Trio Sonata number if Self Denial and Prayer". The Power, Mrs. Mark Turner, Mrs. 5; the great Prelude and Fugue Aomcn will then proceed to Fel- | CUT, WASH, SET §5 I Gordon Jones, Mrs. Charles Arm- in B Minor; The Canonic Yaria lowship Hall for the communion tions on "Vom Himmel hoch da strong, Miss Candy Chinnock and reakfast. IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO YOUR DESIRES Miss Deeka Ay kens. Komm" ich her," Chorale Pre- STOCK ludes on "Allein Gott in der Hoh Le Coiffeur HALLOWEEN CAKES sei Ehr," "An Wasserflussen TUES. & WED. ONLY ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP — ABabylon" (two versions), "Ein" BEAVTY SALON Halloween cake sale will be held feste Burg ist unser Gott." and "Gottes Sohn ist kommen." tomorrow at 10:30 a.m., at the Wella Cream Featuring Mr. Melo oj Paris & Rome Family Circle Stores, Rt. 36,His series will continue through Nov. 22. PERMANENT 56 Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank sponsored by the Raritan Bay NEXT TO MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET Area Jaycee-ettes. Proceeds will to make you look 741-6SB — OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY be used for the chapter's Christ- young.tr and mort mas activities. Mrs. Bruce Muni Dr. O'Scanlon Is is chairman of the event. beautiful Mrs. Malcolm Thompson, club REGULAR LEON'S—AD #4 president, announced that the Speaker For SPECIAL group will assist the Jaycees with the Walking Rare Blood Bank. Bnai Brith Women ONLY The drive for membership in the RED BANK - The Red Bank III o Blood Bank will start tomorrow Chapter of Bnai Brith Women will blMcM Mr $11 and continue through Nov. 24. meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in i c __ Congregation Enai Israel, Ridge RUMMAGE SALE Rd., Rumson. MICHAEL'S MtDDLETOWN-The Women's Guest speaker will be Dr. De- Fellowship of Old First Church, clan O'Scanlon of the New Jersey BEAUTY SALON Kings Hwy., will hold a rummage State Hospital at Marlboro. He 21 MoamouHi St. R*d lank sale tomorrow from 9 a.m. towill discuss patients and prob- DELAY 2 p.m. in the church hall. lems at the hospital. 741-0792 OP GAME Clw*d Mondavi, es*fi Thun. evn. See our beautiful selection of Monday LAMPS and SHADES The finait telectioni available from all DELAY over 4h» world . . . authentic pariod re- they go back p production! of antiqua claitiei, famous ovar the egei. China, bisque and porce- l lain, mericulouily datailad and finiihad CANDI . . . Never a delay !n our service. with hand antiqued mountings. to 7.97 Choose lamps by —• It's same-day service at our call . . . Chooia lampi by Stiftol, Rambrantff, weekend Waitwood, Lenox China, English Wadg- office for shirts and dry cleaning. wood, Paul Hanson and olhars. MISSES • JUNIORS • HALF-SIZES Custom lamp mounting and rapairs dona SPECIAL For fast and quality service, call us on (ha pramisas. • woof flannels, woolen blonds today! LAMP SHADES Ovar 2,000 shadas to choose from, $3.SO • textured wools, tweeds, diagonals to $40.00. Bring your lamp in for fitting, NUGGET CEILING FIXTURES • "bonded" Orion «-and-wool knits A sparkling array of fixtures in crystal, ROLL bronr*. wrought iron and brass from Por- • slim sheath and skimmer styles tugal, Spain, Italy, Franca and Germany, «s wall at tha finar domestics, to add boauty and refinement to your home. • full skirts and pleated skirts ANTIQUES . . th« original • 1 and 2 pc.. • . all sleeve lengths A suparb collection of pieces from around the world with new ihipmenfs frequently

• every wanted new season color 11 "EASY CHARGE • FREE on premise. PARKING bit* IrrMMIMl HERE'S WHY • W« soil lor cash onlyl Th nt Since im YOU ^AVF * »"> °" > credit ehoroeil CANDIEI luu ^^ • Wo hav« no credit loiiesl AT ROBERT HALL • You love because we tov» I ALADDINS LAMP land TAVERN PASTRIES

"••»• •"!—"«••• i GIFT tfANTIQU E GALLERIES Shrewsbury Shopping Dry Cleaners — Laundercrs — Rug Cleaners 159 SOUTH MAIN ST. / NEPTUNE NJ. TELEPHONE: 774-0047 Center KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET 64 WHITE ST. RED BANK HIGHWAY 35 Com* (•• candles mode ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY MOB. Ifiru Sat. 10 A.M. - • Phone 74^-2800 Friday Ivenlngi t* f In our kitchen. Rt. 35 ir Asbury Par* Circle \ 365 Smith St., West of R.R. • •••••••••I !••••••••• Women's Association*s THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, October 23. 1964-13 Miss Pemberton Weds Palette of Fashions RED BANK - A "Fill Palette The models will be Mrs. Ralph Charles P. Allocco of F*shio0»" luncheon and fashion Williams, Mrs. William Long, show, sponsored by the Women's and Mrs. Joseph Eglies, aU of PERTH AMBOY — Miss Carol sleeved gown of imported bro- Association of the First Presby- Middletown; Mrs. H.F. Dexter, Jane Pemberton, niece of Mr.;ade fashioned with a ' basque > terian Church, will be heW Thurs- and Mrs. Milton Finley, Little and Mrs. Walter P. Tberkelsen, xxiice, bell-shaped skirt and de- day at 12:50 p.m. to Westminster Silver; Mrs. Edwin Herr, Fai8r0 Telegraph Hill Rd., Holmdel, achable chapel-length Watteau Hall, Tower Hill. Haven and Mrs. Hollis Halton, was married Saturday to Charles ;rain. * Peter Allocco, son of Mr. and Miss Ann Therkelsen, at home, Ticket chairman is Mrs. Frank Rumson. Mrs. Fred Allocco, 58 Telegraph was maid of honor for her cousin A. Johannenaiann, Jr. of Red In addition Mrs. Milton Cran- Bank. General chairmen are Mrs.mer of West Long Branch, Mrs. Hill Rd., Holmdel. Also attending the bride were Norman McMullen and Mrs. John Dexter, Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Finley, The bride is the daughter of thethe Misses Ann Allocco, Holmdel, Crowell, both of little Silver. Mrs. Kozachok and Mrs. McMul late Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Pember- ister of the bridegroom; Theresa len will model outfits made by ton. The ceremony took place Buckalew, Colts Neck; An- Mre. McMullen and Mrs. Otis toinette Corallo, Middletown, and Seaman, Little Silver, will co- themselves. here in St. Peter's Episcopal Other chairmen include Mrs. Church with Rev. Canon George Mrs. Elbert Mason, Jr., Leonar- ordinate fabrics from Bamberg- do. er's Monmouth with paintings byCarl Ray, Middletown, dining H. Boyd officiating at the double artists Marjorie Alexander, Lit- room; Mrs. Edward H. Urion, ring ceremony. A reception fol- Rocco Infanti, Cream Ridge, tie Silver, Naomi Smith, Red Oceanport, kitchen, and Mrslowe. d in the Bel Atre Manor. was best man. Ushers were Mi- Bank; Frances Mcllvain, River Dexter 0. Jones, New Shrews- Mr. Therkelsen gave his niece chael Fadino, Jamesburg; Arthur Plaza and Mrs. McMullen. Sever- bury music. in marriage. She wore a long- Hulse, Laurence Harbor; Elbert al paintings donated by the Mason, Jr., Leonardo, and Mi- artists will be given as door chael Allocco, at home, brother prizes. 40th Anniversary of the bridegroom. A unique combination of im- The bride, a graduate of Key- portant news from America and port High School, is a secretary Europe with fashion fabrics at Bell Telephone Laboratories, will be featured for due styles. Holmdel. Mr. Allocco, a lineman for Jersey Central Power & Light Fashions from Bamberger-line Company, Union Beach, also Is fabrics will include everything a graduate of Keyport High from practical suits and knits MRS. CHARLES P. ALLOCCO School. They will make their (The former Miss Carol Pemberton) casuals, and the sophisticated home at 719A Keyport-Holmdel Discotheque dress, which has be- come almost a uniform—black, Rd., Holmdel, on their return sleeveless, low decolletage and from a wedding trip to Bermuda easy skirts which allow more where they are guests at the IFS THE TALK OF THE TOWN! motion while dancing, to the Princess Hotel. elegance of theater suits and The way we make the best picture frames... long skirted Empire-waisted eve- John Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- ning gowns. ert Hiltbrunner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Stop In as we work and sing along with Mrs. Peter Kozachok, Red Theodore A. Pillis, Mr. and Mrs. Bank, will be commentator and Walter B. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. That Little Old Frame Maker coordinator. . Hans Lund, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy PRICE IS NOT THE PROBUEM for Mrs. Hollis W. Haltom, Muller, Mr. and Mrs. Robey L. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rumion, left, and Mrs. Edwin F. Herr, Sr., Fair Haven, VFWToHold Reed and son, Mrs. Robert Mc- as they rehearse as models for the Red Bank Presbyterian LOU COOPER Carthy, Mrs. Edward J. Carney, 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Church event sponsored by the Women's Association. Sr., Mrs. Thor Halvorsen, Mr. Fall Dance and Mrs. Henry Salt, Mrs. John Mrs. Haltom is in a home separate of long tweed skirt WEST KEANSBURG - The Borden, Mrs. Robert Holley, and and silk blouse. Mrs. Herr wears slacks and overblouse Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Adm. (Ret.) Andrew G. Shepard, of Milliken flannel. The fashions are from the fall collec- Foreign Wars Post 4303, will hold all of New Shrewsbury. " ZIP SERVICE Also, Mr. and Mrs. George tion of Bamberger's, Monmouth and will be shown at a its second annual fall dance to- morrow night in the post home Hogg, Upper Saddle River; Mrs. luncheon Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in Westminster Hall of Davern Ave. Mrs. Fred Becker John Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. -Billy You Call • We Install R. Ervin and family, Miss Cathy the church atop Tower Hill. and Mrs. Margaret Reiboldt are PHONE 222-3193 chairmen for the dance, and an- Morgan, Mrs. Anna Osborne, nounced that tickets may be Miss Myrtle Parker, Mrs. Ashley H. KAABE GLASS CO. purchased at the door. Music will Sherman, Miss Peggy Sue Frost, Mrs. Harry Rowland and Mr. and Announce Engagement be by The Roommates, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Crawford Mrs. Fred Schultz, Eatontown; Lt. Col. (USA) and Mrs. Rich- son of Mrs. Tamblyn of Oakland, buffet will be served. NEW SHREWSBURY — Mr.fir. and Mrs. Stuart Brown, Marl-Mrs. Arthur Jacobus, Passalc; ard A. White of Tripler Army Calif., formerly of Fair Haven. Special project for the year forand Mrs. Allen E. Crawford were boro; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Os- Clyde Elphick, Mr. and Mrs. WINDSHIELDS! Hospital, Hawaii, announce the Miss White, who is attending the auxiliary will be the New Jer-honored at their home with a born, Hanover, Md.; and Mr. andRobert Draycott and Mrs. Bertha 549-551 Broadway, engagement of their daughter the University of Hawaii, is thesey Cottage at the National surprise party Sunday celebrat- Mrs. Gary Lull, Dallas, Tex. Merritt, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara Ann White, to daughter of the Deputy Comp- Home. ing their 40th wedding anniver- Guests included Mayor John Walter B. Cherry and Miss Elaine First Lt. Ronald N. Tamblyn, troller, Headquarters Command sary. E. Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. John Cherry, Keyport; Mrs. Thomas in Chief Pacific. She is the U. S. Marine Corps. He is the maternal granddaughter of Mr Forty years ago Mr. and MrsE. . Lemon, Sr., Mr. and MrsW. . Blair, Fair Haven; Frank MORE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAMILIES and Mrs. Osborne, formerl; Crawford were married in.Media, Robert Henck, Mrs. Louis C Durkee, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. of Middletown, N. J., now resid Pa., and came home to the fam-Poitrinal, Sr., Mrs. Louis C. PojElmer Van Schoick and Mr. and CHOOSE OUR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP the Passport ing in Pompano Beach, Fla. ily homestead on Tinton Ave. trinal, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Cyri Mrs. William A. Pillis, Colts CUSTOM Lawes and Miss Betty Lawes Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. NEW SPRING Lt Tamblyn, an alumnus of thi where two generations of Craw- University of Miami (1962) fords had lived before them. They Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Monzo, Reed, Shrewsbury; Mr. and Mrs. MADE SLIPCOVERS presently assigned to the 4thare the parents of five daughters Mrs. Christopher DeFazio, Frank J. Donald Reed, "and Mr. and SOFA and 2 CHAIRS Vlkf UP Cooper, Mrs. Margaret Bradley, Mrs. Cecil C. Crawford, Ocean- CARPETING Marines Kaneohe MCAS, Ha- and one son. The couple have Newest fabric* treated wild stain resistant waii. 14 grandchildren. Mr. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Rigby, port; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tilton icotchgord - Heavy duty Uppers - guaran- On Display Note at A June wedding is planned. is a well-known Tinton Falls Lawrence Kirk, Mr. and Mrsan, d Miss Dorothy Tilton, Ocean teed workmanship. AVENUE OF GIFTS butcher. Mrs. Crawford Is the Edmond Nbrris, Raymond Wright, Township; Mr. and Mrs, Philip BELFORD FABRICS borough tax collector. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Park and J. Steroula and family, Levittown, MONMOUTH —the unusual'in— SEE JANICE KERR Mrs. Sarah Scott. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN oppsslr* Howard Open house was hosted by their Castellaccio, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 671-5808 CARPET Lamps • Wall Plaques a children and sons and daughters- Also, Mrs. Helen Evernham, Wood Accessories Dorothy Toland in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George and Cleaning Co. O'Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Early American HWY. 35 OAKHURST Dance Student ert Ervin, Mr; and Mrs. Allen E. Pewter and Brass on tha Crawford, Jr., New Shrewsbury; (1'/« •!. toil* of Eatonrowa SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Shopping Coster) Ted Mack Show 505 BROAD STREET Wednesday and Friday 'til 9— 531-3402 or 222-2272 Sun. Oct. 25 - 5:30 - Ch. 2 Shrewsbury—747 • 2599 ANOTHER COMPANY Brick Town Mon. thru Friday OTtN: Men. tkra Fri. Opm »:30 to 5:30 Doily LITTLE DANCER! ASIURV PARK • RED IAHK • IRICK TOWM 'til 9:30 p. f (• t — Sat 9 to 5:30 Friday Ennlags to f P. M. m.

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468 Broad St., Shrewsbury DANCE STUDIOS Still time to enroll (or 201 E. Bergen PI. Rid Bank FALL CLASSES 741 - 2208

ewelPLj styles Flowers are an important also change part of any wedding plan- J ning. We would lie happy to go over your needs for church, attendants and reception. Our years of after experience will assure you Fine gems don't chango with Iho years, but styles of satisfaction. of mounting do! Wo will be happy to show you how your heritage jewelry can bo easily This bra can malo all the differenc* in jh« turned into fashionables jewelry'accessories that For glamorous necklines: you will bo proud to wear this yoar. And way you look in now fashions. Push-up padi Phone 747-1032 the reasonable cost may surprise you. "Secret Fulfillment" are tho secret. Low back, wide-set straps. MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Ban-Ion* nylon laco; Lycra® spandex back. by Lilyette Black, whito; 32-36 A and B. 6.95

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OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER STEINIACH'S IRAS, Slr«tt Flior, '' food you have in your home? Survey results show that 42 per Homemakers who took part In cent of the families in the big Six Sales Reported By MLS a survey were asked to estimate cities said their food supply would how long their food supplies be gone in a week or less. Only JED BANK — Six sales were Noel and Co., New York City in- is manager of Chemical and Pow- wou}d last, not if they served 27 per cent in fte suburbs said reported this week by members vestment bankers. Rogers F. Co- er Products, Inc., of Cranford they would be out of food in a of the Red Bank Area Multiple zens of Hall Bros., Fair Haven, The former owners, Mr. and Mrs STORK SHOWER week or less, and only 17 per Hugh F. Murphy, have moved to Listing Service. negotiated the sale. RIVER PLAZA — A double cent on the farm said they would Marion, Va. Mrs. Bertha Foley of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Par- stork shower was given in honor be out of food in a week or less. Walker and Walker, Middletown Jr., of Middletown have pur sons from Galion, Ohio, have pur- of Mrs. Raymond Arnold and The survey results Indicate rhe arranged the sale. chased a home at 27 Buena Vista hased a home at 234 Riveredge Mrs. Frank Kellogg in the home importance .of having a family Ave., Rumson, from Mr. and Mrs. Rd., New Shrewsbury, from Mrs. Col. and Mrs. Roger Goldsmith of Mrs. Stanley Williamson, by food supply on hand to last two ' Raymond L. Hensler, who have Mma Rizza, who has moved to of Little Silver have purchased women of the Ocean View Com- weeks in an emergency, accord-• moved to Stevens Point, Wis. London, England. Mr. Parsons is the home of Mrs. Hazel Roome munity church. Present were Mrs. ing to John C. Taylor, extension j Mr. Fox is with Vpn Alstyne smployed at Fort Monmouth. Lor- at 181 Cambridge Ave., Fair Ha- Kenneth Gamble, Mrs, Richard Civil Defense Coordinator at the J in B. Van Nest, Jr., of the Redd ven. The Goldsmiths will take oc- Zentar, Mrs. Lawrence Moorhead, College of Agriculture, Rutgers Agency, Red Bank, handled the cupancy as soon as alterations Mrs. Edward Turner, Mrs/San- University, transaction. and decorating are completed dra Hale, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs, QUALITY HELPERS The sale was handled by Tony E Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitzger- Shirley Engler, Mrs. George Wil- Hunting of the Russell M. Borus lis, Mrs. Robert Iingenfelter, ald of Middletown have pur- Agency, Fair Haven. chased a home at 162 Statesir Mrs. Robert Levy, Mrs. Mary REE ESTIMATES Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Asay, Jr. Leonard, Mrs. Robert Paddock, for PI,, Middletown, Mr. Fitzgerald have purchased the residence at Mrs. Darwin drivers, Mrs. Ph. 542-2150 36 Crestview Dr., Middletown Charles Goodheart and Mrs. formerly owned by Mrs. Harriet Charles Bnmner. NURSERY M. Dennis, who has moved to outdoor Long Island. The sale was made SALE by the Roland Pierson Agency, Lincroft. HOMES GALLERY — John G. LawUy, president of Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan OCEAN FRONT Evergreens $1S up Mrs. Alida Shelley from New men... Mums ° 50c & up York City has purchased a home Association, and Mrs. Catherine Lennon, of the firm's staff, examine "Gallery of Fine HIGH RISE at 15 Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, Homes" display in lobby of Shadow Lawn office, Broadway at Norwood Ave., Long • WHEELHORSE Weeping Willows $1 the former summer home of Mr. Branch. Display, sponsored by the association in co-operation with Monmouth and ELEGANCE IN Tulip Bulbs 100 for $5. and Mrs. Samuel Scheffler of TRACTORS Brooklyn. Mrs. Shelley is a reg Ocean County builders, features pictures of homes in more than 25 developments in EXCLUSIVE Large • Mixed Colon istered nurse associated with Riv- the $14,000 - $40,000 price range. Exhibit will continue through Oct. 31. 2 Yeor Grown erview Hospital in Red Bank. WEST END! • SNOW BIRD Mrs. Marti Locilento of the Al- Hybrid Rhododendron laire-Farrow Agency, Red Bank, SNOW BLOWERS $1 ea. handled negoatiations. Here's How to Buy a Home By the Dozen By VIVIAN BROWN beautiful grounds and a lovely Chippendale furniture doesn't fit • RIO MYRON KOZICKY Realty Sales AP Newsfeature Writer pond. Ten rooms, staffed with in the tiny oval-shape dining Let the buyer beware — even servants and owned by fastidious room. 7 storks at port hoary rifht n the ASSOCIATES Atlantic ... sumpttma prhfltl pool of his friends. That's the advice friends, we sprung for the sale We used all our available SNOW BLOWERS HWY. 35, EATONTOWN .. . briffiant white beach, lavishly 542-0*43 Set New of one couple who have just when they had to move away. Funds to purchase the house, But now it looks as if we furnished looby and carpeted hall- moved into a house that has hoping to do the few minor (we ways. Spectacular tanaces. Brilliant become an eye opener to them. were taken. If we'd patiently • REMIN6T0N Records thought) improvements as we interiors. Clostd circuit TV Mcurity The fact that a house is an im looked at the house, we might went along. Now we are stuck RED BANK - Monthly figures system. posing structure doesn't mean have dickered over the price, with a lovely house but we can't CHAIN SAWS on residential real estate sales ORDER FUEL is in perfect shape. A smaller, les; and reduced it enough to pay for afford to shine it up, so I'm Sinn, 1 a* 2-KBMOH Iffi. through the four multiple listing important looking house often improvements that are necessary. offering our experience to any- iKT WARDS CHAIN services in Monmouth County, re- NOW & SAVE a better buy because one is more It develops that the house was one buying a house: Inspect it • SOLO CHAIN SAWS leased by the Monmouth County LINK FENCING likely to examine it carefully on the market for several years, throughly even it it belongs to fcet^ hot Board of Realtors, continue to instead of being overwhelmed bj that other buyers were more fc tit uA portuaf. AUTOMATIC set new records, JqJin C. Con- member of your family or you • ROWCO its grandeur. One can't assume eagle-eyed than we, observing • Feraista Ktt. &* over, president of the board, re- will wind up in a financial pickle." DEPENDABLE anything when buying a house the disrepair. Here's what a ports that not only has there been Another young couple has a BRUSH CUTTERS INQUIRE ABOUT large or small. The same type couple of steusgazin" house hunt- lifferent sort of problem. They Off a steady increase in sales, but OUR BUDGET PLAN of buyer's inspection should app! ers didn't see: a trend toward the purchase of lave a nice, new shiny house METERED DELIVERIES to any house as this letter con 'Ceilings are in such bad shape hat they could be happy in, if No Money Down! See Them Today ! higher priced homes. that we must have been in a 24-HOUR SERVICE firms: they could just brighten their William Longstreat, president "We have moved into a dreamy complete daze not to have looked walls with good art. "Our con- Expert Installation of the South Monmouth Multiple looking house with perfect!; up at least in one room. FREE ESTIMATES temporary furniture looks too Available MATAWAN, Nl J. death penalty will issue its better time than now for making .those improvements recommendations by Nov. 15, the chairman reported Wednes- you've been thinking about 1 day. EVER MATAWAN VILLAGE Former Assistant U.S. Atty. Gen. William F. Tompkins, who CLUB and APARTMENTS heads the nine-man study com- NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. HEAR Remodel your kitchen, 4 and 5-ROOM APARTMENTS mission, said preliminary drafts Opposite Llncroft Euo convert your attic or have been printed but that each 741 • 67S0 of the commission's members OF whatever, you have In NO MORE THAN will be ' allowed to make LINCROFT mind call us today for revisions before the report is Optn 7 days a w«th 'III H Thursday and Friday 'III t TRADING a free estimate. distributed in final form. ANYONE ELSE • e e AIR CONDITIONING, SWIM CLUB, IH 150"/, ON-SITE PARKING, BASEBOARD Add a garage to your HOT WATER HEAT. AND ALL FEATURES YOUR home, add another room ACME CARPET SAYS: jfr more, there is no NO LESS THAN HOME .time like the present to BE PROUD OF *sllbve these Improve* ANYONE ELSE.. YOUR HOME THIS FALL ? Vments made. . ,. and on* way of doing this li to hav* except the LOWEST your furniture and earpotlng ckaiwd . . . when frltnds com* around, you'll win tin Walker & Walker • Modern planning Mrvlca • Long rang* refinancing admiration of *v*ryen*. In your horn* er • Short term financing, no money down at our plant, •Ithcr will b* fin*. Ask your NET RENT frlinds about ui; you'll ba glad you did. Dees! materlali and appliances IN THE AREA! PHONE 741-4255 Why JVol Call Today Ranting Agont on Premlici. Directions: Garden Star* For Mori' Information Modal Apt. Phone: 566-0283 Parkway north to Eult 120 A. P. BUSCH, Inc. or call Star*-Wlde, to Morrlilown Rd., turn right CARPET and SHREWSBURY Mortgage Corporation 1 VJ blocks to Matawan UPHOLSTERY 23 WHITE ST. SHREWSBURY MU 7-2700 Vllloo*. 741-5212 CLEANING CO. \,,.l, 842-1180 " .. - v *"* V l\ •' ACME MIDDLETOWN — 471-331T By WALT KELLY POGO By WALT KELLY

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE I WANTED T tX> 5UMMAT BLIMEY.' THAT DEADLY DIFFERENT LAS'NI&HT, WAS DIFFERENT' COMBINATION; MB AM" ANDY WENT TO LOCAL

MICKEY MOUSE MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY

A PAN7Y UON, AN'ATI6ER VWATR5VCO Ut-Y! EAN-VDORE STAfrriNS A FLOWER ZOO?

i STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD WFU GO RIGHT OVER TO YOU SHOULDNT BE SEEN ITS. NO USE, DEUCIE/ yiVWG MALE WHO HIS COTTAGE, DARUN5/--AND Keep YOUR CASINO aeA/teo HEgE, MIKE-BUT I GUESS --PARTNER )WOULDN'T, MIKE/ PICKBT THE PLACE UNTIL OfTOURISTS -AHO A GUN IT MAKES NO DIFFERENC WOULDWT EVEHJALK HE CONSENTS TO SEE US' AIMED ATTUB NOW/ IV PULUWG OUT TO YOU/ AQUA8IUM FOP BY THE NEXT PLANE.'

I WOULDNTaiFTA F1N6ER TO STOPVO3, JOKER/ BUT, 1 BROUGHT SOMEBODY WHO'D LIKE TO TRY/

By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

WHATCHA BUT WHAfPO YOU CARS IP rr KAIN5 ? YOU'RB HAVE BE6N y I N6W FEATHERS/ 6OTTH6 THg PMATTg }>--__ YOU 60NNA A0UQC// ROOSTER X ^...~ >.* I4NT OVK. / T. I FIKIW It? YOU THINK IT'S fiONNA RAIN?

SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH ID0N7UKE.T0 5EEM .DEAR, OR IW WIFE TO YOUR. PARTY'^1 ^ff' INHO5PITABU-8UT THESE ARE I COUU> WAIK /VDUtl BE IATE TO CLASS! OMS DMMKSED! -TOMORROW HAPPENSTOk WDEN! REALLY WORK 5K5ION5 IN DI5&UISE! NEARLY ALL 1HI) ^.L CLEAR UP THE BREAK OH!- DON'T F0R5ET THAT TM BE OUR THIRD WEDDING AND IVE ALWAYS MADE IT A FIRM WAY WITH YOU!/ FAST THINGS BEFORE I. WU TO TEA IN MV APARTMENT ANNIVERSARY! RULE TO HAVE ONLY CLASS MEMBERS ~~JZt& START!-DONT WORRY! EMPUWU. JIM-WHEN AT 4 TOMORRDWl-AND BRING MOTEBO0K5! PRE$ENT!-5EEY0U '•*' X I'M FINE! MHVALERY HA6 JIKT I HAVE A DEPLORABLE HABIT Of HINTIN& W AT 4? GNEN ME. A FULL-TIME QUESTIONS FOR MID-TERM EXAMS DURIN6 JOB! THESE. LITTLE. GATHERING*!^

THE PHANTOM THE PHANTOM

•zooo" THEy SHOULD SNES SHE

By GEORGE SJXTA By GEORGE SIXTA OH-OH! NOW POOR <5OSM, CRAMPS' THINK *>•-WELL-HE HAS A Y'PIPNT HAVE YF3E SO SMEAKM HE AAlSHrBeSETTINS DEFINITE LIMP THAT WE GOT THEY ACCEPT DOGS RIVETS/ RHEUMATISM, OR LUMBAQC WITH COLO WEATH- HIM IN- HE SCIATICA OR BR COMING OW YOU RE GOINS I'I >j WANTS TO 60 £ we o TD A LOT OF > «"*- OUT/ TROUBLE FOB BETTER KSePHIM NOTHING t WALK HIM SIU UOIl AROUND JHEBACK

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By EI> D0DD

PLEASE PLEA6EM CAN'T 6TAV AAAETY, I THINK I 1 LL BRING JUD BACK TO DONT LET THEW IT'S ALMOST DAYLIGHT T THE ISLAND SHOULD I TAKE ME WITH VOU, HEBE WITH DUFF ANP DILL CAN TCUST YOU...BUT THIS BOAT, IF WE CAN GET OUT OF THAT AND THE STOBM'S / BE DEAD AHEAD IF WE ', WQ.7RAIL...I CAN ...IHem. KIU- »E.' I CAN'T TAKW YOU MAKE IT IH THE STOR/A... CABIN TIU- 1 GET GETTING WOESE, J CAH BEE IT IN THIS HELP YOU SAVE Yk* Dr., TKWTON — A sleek conver lie—drew only 25 per ceat of tht driving show slrwltr results. Of County, driver* were suspended W. CiuaMtey, M,

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WOODBRIDGE — The New Jersey Highway Authority,' assignment, Mr. Tonti said. would be one of the more expensive possibilities because of "horseback guesses, which anyone is entitled to make" but which planned, built and operates the Garden State Parkway, He added that the staff will take advantage of studies the cost of right of way acquisition. not the kind of estimates that can be used to sell bonds. will start immediately on its study of the feasibility of a toll made available by Monmouth County Planning Director Charles He also said the parkway's Toms River interchange might He said the study cost estimate was not binding on the road between Toms River and New Brunswick. M. Pike and county Planning Board Chairman E.j Donald have to be redesigned. authority and "nobody really knows" what the construction A preliminary survey could be completed in three to four Sterner. Mr. Tonti said the proposed toll road would open up a cost would be at this point. months. If the authority is encouraged to continue, a more The bill signed by Gov. Hughes authorizes, providing whole new area not presently served by the Garden State Although the bill sponsored by Senate President Charles thorough study would be undertaken in the next three to four feasibility is proved, a toll road from Toms River, through Parkway. The authority has received requests from people in W. Sandman authorizes construction of the road, the au- Ocean, Monmouth and Middlesex Counties, to a point in the the New Brunswick area for an interchange in the Cheese- thority will confer again with the governor and his advisors months resulting in an answer, barring unforeseen delays in 1 fix to eight months. vicinity of New Jersey Turnpike interchange 9 at New Bruns- quake area so they could use the shorevtoll road, he said. upon completion of the study, The study was authorized in a bill signed by Gov. Richard wick. It would be a spur of the Garden State Parkway and The executive director indicated the new spur would in- In other business yesterday, the authority voted to close J. Hughes Tuesday. would carry cars, buses, taxis and trucks. crease use of the Cape May ferry at the Parkway's southern parkway picnic areas for the season on Nov. I. At an authority meeting yesterday, Executive Director D. The road would probably pass through the western part terminus and would provide a through route to the New The authority approved purchase of seven Chrysler New Louis Tonti said work will start next Thursday at a session of Monmouth. A direct line between Toms River and New Brunswick area and the turnpike, especially for trucks which Yorker police cars at a cost of $22,687 to replace seven of the authority's future planning committee. Brunswick passes through Freehold Township, Manalapan Town- are not allowed on the northern part of the parkway now. patrol cars that have reached the 145,000-mile replacement The committee includes representatives from parkway ship and Engllshtown. Another advantage, he said, could be increased toll traffic on limit. consulting firms — traffic experts Coverdale and Colpitts and The path of such a toll road would be one of the prob- the Parkway south of Toms River. Coverdale and Colpitts' was authorized to undertake an engineers Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quide and Douglas — but lems to be resolved in the study, Mr. Tonti said. For instance, Estimated costs of $92,000 for the study and $40 million for analysis of 1964 traffic data to determine the number of ve- work wiM start as a staff project rather than a' consultant's he added, a connection with the turnpike at Interchange 9 construction have been mentioned, but Mr. Tonti called them hicles and vehicle miles on the Parkway for the year. 'Hazlet' Backers Fail Again The Name 'Raritan 'Seems Safe — For Another Year RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Even though there are several voters who cast ballots in the previous general election, Mr. other "Raritans" in the state, the name may go on forever Bennett reported. here. In the 1963 election, 5,275 persons voted here. The citizens' committee organized two years ago to change At present, there are 7,847 registered voters. the municipality's name from Raritan Township to Hazlet has Based on past percentages, it is likely that the committee failed again — at least for 1964. will need more than 2,000 signatures to put the issue to vote The committee, headed by William J. Badecker and Gilbert in 1965. W. Bennett, vowed in January to have the question on the Organizations in the West Keansburg section of town are ballot this Nov. 3. still vehemently opposed to the change. It will not be on the ballot. Also on record against it are Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., The deadline for putting it to referendum that date has who has said he is proud of the same "Raritan," and Township passed and, Mr. Bennett conceded, the committee has no more Commifcteeman Francis X. Shields, who has called the name petition signatures now than it did earlier this year. SURE WINNERS Defeat teems impoiiible for Fair Haven's five Republican candidatet who will be unopposed change "ridiculous." Of, the 1,000 signatures, which had been obtained by March, On the other hand, the idea has been endorsed by the Nov. 3. They and members of the Fair Haven Republican Club rallied for the cause of the party last night. an estimated 400 i would not qualify under state statute, the local Woman's Club, Raritan Bay Area Junior Chamber of L«ft to right are Jamei A. Robottom, council candidate; .William J. Rooney, council incumbent seeking re-elec- committee has learned. Commerce and the Raritan Ridge Civic Association. tion: Philip B. Coan, program chairman of the club; Eugene Magee, candidate for mayor, and Ernest F. Beattie, Mr. Bennett, also chairman of the local Plenning Board, The Hazlet section of town is the most populous. explained that a petition signature, to be correct for referendum The name change idea was born three years ago when alto a council incumbent teeking re-election. W. Raymond Van Horn, candidate for re-election at tax assessor, purposes, must be the same as shown in the voter registration Mr. Bennett returned from a municipal convention in Atlantic It not pictured. book. City and declared, "Nobody has ever heard of Raritan Town- For example, man and wife cannot sign as "Mr. and Mrs. ship in Monmouth County." He also noted that there are "too John Jones" — each must sign individually — and if the voter many Raritans in New Jersey." Hold Off registration book is signed "John Jones," the petition signature Subsequently, the Planning Board attempted to conduct a cannot be "J. Jones." public hearing on the question, but only a handM of people Holmdel Officials Ask Mr. Bennett claims, however, that the committee is not showed up for the meeting, and planners decided not to sponsor Action On giving up. "There is always next year, just like with the the proposal as a board action. Dodgers," he commented. It was after that that the citizens' committee was formed. To force the name change question on the ballot will re- The name Raritan Township here is 116 years old, dating Development quire petitions with signatures of 30 per cent of the registered back to 1848. Industry Road Approval MARLBORO — Township Coun- cil Jast night delayed action on • HOLMDEL — All five members of the The governing body contends the concept granting final approya! to Marl- s Candidates Township Committee issued a joint statement of rhe* fndustrial road to embodied in the boro West, Secton 1-E. yesterday asking public approval election day township's master plan, and that there is no The governing body had re- of the industrial road referendum. intention of construction of entire roadway ceived a Planning Board resolu- COMMUNITY NEWS Disagree On The public is being asked to either approve at one time. tion recommending final approva or disapprove construction of a 7,000 foot road The committee has also maintained that Oct. 8, but had delayed action •tailing at CWterville Rd., and ending in a the road would be built in stages with the until municipal attorney Joseph Debate Issue col de sac near Bethany Rd. section running through the Mattel Toys, Inc., T. Grause studied the perform- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Dem- Termination of the road in a cul de sac is property being bulk first. ance bond. considered an interim factor by municipal of- ocratic candidates for Township The toy firm plans to make its package Action was deferred again be- Committee continued to swap ficials until such time as the industrial area sewer plant available to service adjacent cause the council wanted munici- U developed enough to warrant connecting the housing areas and the township's sewer feasi- pal clerk Floyd Wycfcoff to com- :harges yesterday. road to another major artery. bility study recommends using the proposed pile a complete record on pro- Republicans Albert E. Allen The cost has been estimated at $235,000 to Industrial road as a right of way for sewer ceedings concerning, the subdivi- and Joseph P. Altier charged that complete the entire project. lines to serve the Old Manor and Newstead sion. Democrats Mayor Henry E. Trap- A public vote was forced on the issue homes housing projects. Marlboro West, Section I-E, is hagen and Committeeman Daniel after die Township Committee adopted an The study, prepared by Havens and Emer- being developed by U.S. Home: H. Downey refused an Invitation ordinance in June authorizing the project and Developments Corp., Lake- by the Taxpayers Association for A citizens group circulated a petition and son, New York City, recommends construc- ting a sewer system to serve the two housing wood, contains two lots and wil a candidates' debate, which had obtained signatures representing 10 per cent of teen scheduled for Oct. 29. areas at an estimated cost of $112,400. have a service station on each the township ratables asking that a public lot. The Democrats said they have vote be held on the issue. The engineering firm said its estimate is The subdivision is located in based on construction of the industrial road. a prior" commitment the same Under state law, the citizens group, in a business zone on the west side night at VFW Hall at a meeting order to force a referendum, had to obtain In their statement, members of the govern- of Rt. 9. It is bisected by Sand- of the Cliffwood Civic Asso- signatures representing,at least 10 per cent ing body said using the/industrial road to run burg Dr. ciation, and invited their oppo- of the ratables in the community. sewer lines would eliminate condemnation U.S. Homes and Developments nents to attend and participate. According to Mayor Alfred C. Poole, the proceedings .to acquire rights of ways for the representative Bernard Chosti: question on the ballot is a "yes-type" question lines and thus result in a tax saving. contended the governing bodj Away From Local which means an affirmative vote favors the "Doing both jobs (the road and sewer was required to act last night Replied Mr. Altier: "I'm, not road construction and a no vote means a per- system) concurrently is good economics in since he felt this was its second surprised at their refusal to de- son is against it. spending tax dollars. meeting after the Planning Boar bate. At last week's forum, they did everything they could to In their statement, members of the gov- "The initial stage of the Mattel plant has referral, therefore requiring &c- erning body said "that there was no doubt tion under law. steer the debate to national is- awakened local citizens to the desirability of sues and away from local issues." in their minds that construction of the road suitable industry locating in the same area Council president Joseph A. The Democrats, in turn, would be of great value to the proper industrial along die railroad and the more suitable Brodniak said last night's meet- DATE KEEPERS — Mrs. Frank Jose, right, and daughter, Jackie, center, are hand- charged that their opponents have development of the township." ratables we attract to the township the better ing was the first since the re- ing Fair Haven's appointment calendar over to Mrs. deorge CosenKno, left. She in- "carried on a campaign of or- Said the committeemen: off the homeowner will be tax-wise." ferral. ganized misinformation." "It is a matter of calculated reasoning Joining in with Mayor Poole in issuing the Council referred the matter ol herits the task of maintaining the board and serving as a clearing house for sched- that the ideal area for industrial development statement are Committeemen Ernest E. missing Board of Adjustmenl uling of activities. As "samples," they claimed is along the property bordering the New York Peseux, Harry D. Pitcher, Vincent J. Maneri records to Mr. Grause. GOP "misinformation" on Sew- and Long Branch Railroad. New Jersey is a and James H. Ackerson. Herbert Snyder, the secretary, er Authority bond interest rates, said the minutes of meetings am highly competitive state for the attraction of In order to answer questions on their posi- charge already denied by the resolutions of the previous boarc ratables and we must be prepared to offer tion on the road question, all members of the GOP; the township's master plan were missing. every inducement to suitable industry to lo- committee will be manning two telephones Date Board Team Honored and procedure being followed by cate here rather than surrounding com- each night next week from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Snyder succeeded William the planning consultant, school FAIR HAVEN — The Recreation Commis- munities. to answer questions from the voters. Meyer as secretary last Dec. 3' Mrs. George Cosentino, 6 Laurel Dr., will tax apportionment and the 19- Several months ago, Mr. Mey sion has offered j>raise and thanks to Mrs. take over. point Levitt program. er was charged with withholdin Frank Jose, 18 Hillcrest Rd., and her daughter, Mrs. Jose and Jackie have made monthly Mr. Traphagen said he and Mr. the records of the previous Pla notations on the activities calendar and acted Jacqueline. Downey have conducted a digni- ning Board, which he served i as a clearing house for clubs and organiza- fied campaign, addressed to the Moratorium on Industry the secretary, but the case wa: For several years, they have been in tions. By calling them, they would know in ad- issues. settled outside the courtroom. charge of the Community Bulletin Board vance of any potential conflicts. * The council accepted the low posted at the River Rd. shopping center, An Barry Bradford, associate director of the est of three bids submitted fo imminent move to California has made it nec- Recreation Commission, said "their assistance Building Permit Total Js Called for by Officials resurfacing and installing curb: cessary for the calendar team to resign their was highly valued and their services will be along Orchard Pkwy. The lov voluntary posts. missed." Announced at Rumson MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Of- night operations" from coming He added that Schneider and bid was submitted by the Manzi RUMSON - Permits for build- ficials here will institute a mora- into the township, the mayor said. Paris, Inc., Newark manufactur- Contracting Co., Matawan, fo: ings and alterations with a total torium on industrial building Another concept to be put forth ers of costume jewelry, proposes $4,554.50. Variances Turned Back By Board value of $291,580 were issued here pending the enactment of in the measure will be the blend- to build a 7,000-square-foot plant here during the third quarter, new zoning legislation. Mayor ing of light industry in all town- on a five-to-seven-acre tract off HOLMDEL — The Zoning serve the medical needs of the operation is kept within t h e Borough Clerk A.A. Kerr, Jr. Henry E. Traphagen said last ship areas. The mayor told the County Rd., Cliffwood, if that Board of Adjustment last night community. existing building and it would be reported last night. co-ordinating committee last on Run night. site is rezoncd. rejeqted two applications for vari- Parking Space 'no junk shop." They included five residences month that the zoning structure The mayor, with the Planning jointly worth $177,000 and 22 al- should permit this, and that the Mrs. Dorothy J. Smith, vice ances. Peter Genovese, board chair- It was suggested that Mrs Board, Township Committee, In- Fine terations totaling $101,150. The proposed ordinance "will give us president of (lie Reginoal Board man, said that one of the con- Beceiro consult the Planning dustrial Commission and master It rejected, without prejudice, remainder was for alterations to wonderful control." of Education, told other co-or- siderations in rejecting the lat- Board since the Board of Ad- planner E. Eugene Oross, will the applications of Phillip and ustment cannot make changes In accessory huildings, a swimming meet Monday night at 8 to dis- dinating committee members that To Driver ter application was the lack of My,ndert Bonnema, the In- tiio board's land acquisitions in Kathleen Beceiro to operate an any mention that parking space the zoning ordinance. pool, and a tennis court. cuss the formulation of zoning dustrial commission's represent- FAIR HAVEN — Three pai connection with its proposed 10- antique shop out of their home would be made available. "We codes for industry here. ative on the co-ordinating com- fines for careless driving in mu Mrs. Dorothy J. Smith, vice on Laurel Ave., and the applica- have been criticized on the park- Mr. Traphagen said he does mittee, told the group that an nicipal court yesterday, and on ing space problem," he said. not anticipate an industrial build- electronics firm, interested in lo- president of the Regional Board for letting his dog run. tion of Dr. Michael Cristofaro Clocks Go Back Sunday 1 ing moratorium of great length, cating here, may reconsider if of Education, told other coordi- Magistrate John V. Crowe for a variance to have three doc- In the second application, Mrs. Daylight Saving Time ends Sunday at 2 a.m. That means and declared the zoning matter there is further delay In rc/.oning nating committee members that cvied $15 fines upon Chester tors practice in his residence, Beceiro herself appealed to the that clocks are to be turned back one hour. the board's land acquisitions in "should be cleared up by the action. Domanskl, 2 Via Ripn, Se In considering the npplicntion board for a variance. She said end of November." connection with its proposed 10 For most people, It will mean gaining GO minutes' sleep ••ip,ht; Il-?'t I!. Ciiffiirl, 113 Ka of Dr. Cristofaro, the board sug- that her property was original- they lost in April. For some, It will moan an extra hour of Notice year, $r> million-plus building pro tiver Rd., Rumsnn and Mr Speaking to members of liis gested that the petition should ly zoned as commercial and if business. The Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control says thsit co-ordinatlnf! committee nt last As of this (late, October 1, 1964, are adequate for the ulti Mndalinc M. I.argay, 24 Iiutloi r ,» to the Planning Hoard. the variance would be granted, taverns In municipalities which permit 3 a.m. closings will get night's session, the mayor de- I am no longer responsible for mate staturntion point of tlr Mod Dr., I air Haven, afti Dr. Cristofaro was represented there would be no parking prob- clared that minimum require any debts incurred by Margaret township. guilty plens on the carcle the extra hour of business. Where the closing time is 2 a.m. by attorney Francis R. McGui- lem. however, the tavern must close, then turn its clock back. " ments for industrial lot sizes — E. Burcli. Providing there Is no furlhc. 'hnrf'C. gan, New Mornnouth/wlwrarfiued Peter Faccas, Keansburg As a safety measure, the Garden State Parkway lias started of about three to five acres — JACK L. BURCH iczonlng townrd a heavy resi- Dr. Ernest Stitch, 150 Grangi that the variance would usefully would be established as part of U. S. Submarine Base \ve. pleaded not guilty lo the d( representing his brother who its annual "Lights On, Pleaso" progrnm. Leaflets are being dis- the new code, Box ,900 dential trend, sho said the txmrV ordlnanco violntlon pharged b; Wonder Bar Asbury Park owns adjoining property, said tributed urging motorists to turn on car lights promptly at moratorium on Industry 3-36 sec- Groton; Conn. ' "will never have to buy any Patrolman Robert J. O'Neill. Th Amateur Show, Old TimeSong- there would be no objection to dusk and to watch for sudden (tops in this new period of eaily Jhls would prevent "fly-by- Adv. more land." fine was $6. * fest tonight. (Adv.) an antique store provided the darkness. M:M 7—Fanner's OsooMer S-Rbn-Ttie T*n Mrs. CorroHs— l 7—Mollrwwd Palace 18— Friday, October 23, 1964 Hwnphrey eogart—1 hr» SO mln. 2—FUm—Kings 9f•'.. it aata. 2—««ws—Mlk. Wallace —6tret» Urn interview Curtis—1 hr., » mln. J-Gomer Pyte, USMC 7_FUm—Ttw Girl Munttrs— 4-News-»9b WHM* I-Olscovery •M-OilldrM APTMNQ0N rtJorda *Jm* •— ! Cmstf MfcXay Sa*Uoft*^-l kr^ * nil. S-Soupy Sales-ChlMrm 7-News-«ab Youna J-M OOeck Mgh-nmna H-.B , ~ .. 11—Superman—Adventure f—Lodlet ol the Praia WM *-To Tell Toe Trulb-Pasai *—An«at «Ml Trlul-Piwm, * nim-Lost of the Vlktnos—Adwanture (Continued on Nest 4-^nother World-Serial lt-Brltish Colander „ 11'.» 7—Laramle—Western 11 :W I-AJ the World Turns J^—Peter Guan—Mystery 4-Jvhnny Carsan , a—Flylnj Fisherman 4-Weomer-Fronk Field Knows Bast 4—Let's Make A Deal ^—General Hospital—Serlol r.v l:M Lews J— Fn I—Clay Cale-Varletv ll:U . kMn 5—Film—Good Sam—Comedy •—High Road to Adventure* 4—News—Geoffrey Pond 7:M 4-Fllm—Somebody Up There Likes Me 1&-En Francois—Lessons It's JOHN JAY 9—Pamela Mason—Interview 11—Worry A Millionaire J—Reporter—Drama 5—News 2—News—Tom Dunn —Paul Newman—2 hrs., 10 mln. 11:21 IJ-ChildrM of Other Land! I}—Music Interlude 4—Jock Poor—Variety 1:11 4—Local News—GatMe Pressman 7-FUm—Wcnlc— Time Again! J-News—Robert Trout 1:5» 1:15 5-Oelectlves—Police S-Fllm—Odd Man Out- 5—Bronco—Western WlUlorn Holden-2 hrs., 10 mln. 12:30 li—Hablo Estunol—language .Douglas Edwards 11—AMIe Shermon—Show James Mason—2 hrs.,.l£ min. . 9—FWm—The Sword mi the Drooon- 11:20 1—Scorch lor Tomorrow 1:51 IJ-World At Ten 7—Wlm—Invasion ot the Saucer Men— Boris Andreyev—•• mstt, . . j_Fllm—The Baa Seed- 2-Eage of Night-Serial 4—Truth or Consequences—Gams 4-News—Floyd Kalaer Steve Terrell—1 hr'.t 25 mln. ' 7:M Money Kelly-2 hrs . 30 mta. S-Cortoon Playtime-Hall 4-Vou Don't Scy!-Game »:» 1:VJ 1:M S—Third Man—Mystery 4—Weattier—Frank Fteld 11:W 7-Crnie Ford—variety >—Baf Mostenon—Western . ?-Film-Uno Vludo DincB— 2—Password—Game 7—Younj Marrleds—Selal T^Have Gun Will Travel 7:1$ IJ-Electronlcs ol WorV 4— Lorerta Young—Drama 4—Film—Suiy—Jean Hariow— 4-News (A OIHIcult Widow; Spanish; 1941)- »—JWorty Guntv—Children II—Pro Football Discussion 1 hr., SO mln. n-.AS 5:M 1J-AM New York 7:30 Alba Arnovo—90 mtn. tl—Supercar—Children 1:10 11—Insight—Religion J-Gulding Light—Serial 1J—Time Now lor Music U—Court ol Reason—Debate 2—Jackie Gleoson IIS! 5:» 11:00 J-rFllm—Cargo to Capetown— 4— Flipper—Drama !2:M 4:M T-Hew—Jim Jensen Broderick QawfortJ—1 hr., 35 mln. *-New»—Roy Scherer 11-News ^Secret Storm—Serial 7—Outer Limits »-Fnm-Man Hunt-Walter Plooeorv- 1:00 1:21 4-Ne«s—Frank Mc&»t 1:15 II—FSIm-Coo-Sdnsc* Fiction— 1 hrs. 4—Match Game J-News 9—Mews and Weottier 2—Leave It To Beaver 3—Pollfica! Tolk—Oera. S—Hall of Fun—Fred HaM Richard Egon-tD mln. tl—Slg Picture—Army 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 13—American Government 7-Nem—Bob Young 1:S5 1*a 7—Trailmaster—Western 9-News-John Wlnoate, Waller Klernan l-FUm—Rlde a Crooked Mile— T—Rim—The Very Thought ot \ou- 2:M 11—Beachcomber Bill Magoo—Cortooa •—News ond Weather Dennls Morgan—90 mln. 2—House Party—LlnMetttr 11—News—Kevin Kennedy Aklm Tamlroll-M mln. 5—Wrestllno—Woshintiton 1:2S 4:B U-KeflecHons 4:2! 11—Film—Flight to Nowhere—Alan •-Doctors—Serlol 4—News—Sander Vaitocur 1:25 4-FMm—JulleHa- 11:1* I-film—Sophie Lang Goes West- l-PoIlflcal TaBt-Dem. Jeon Morals—1 hr., 50 rain. 4:M 4-^Weamer-TeK Anlouw Gertrude Mlchael-1 hr. 15 mln. *— Joe* Benny—Coineay 1:3* 7_Fllm—All About Eve— 4—Doble Glllis—Comedy 2—Gillloan's Island •eHe DavH—1 tirs. 5—Souny Sales—Children 4-X»ntxty *m%—Drama l:5» *—Sergeant Preston 7—Lawrence Welk—Music 2—News 11—Cliuck McCann—Children •—Film—The Sod" Snottfher— 1:51 JOHN JAY Inn (Outxntp Jnn II—Compleat Gaitfwr SATURDAY Boris KnrtoH-aa rnta. t-«hn—Masquerade tn Mexlt»- s«e ».oa Dorothy Lomour—1 hr., 35 m!n. *-FUnv-Two Tickets lo London*- SATURDAY 4—Fury—Drama 2—«r. Broadwoy—Orgmo 2:M presents—IN PERSON (fomeriy the Dutch Mill) wtchete Morooiv^oo mln. MORNING S—Vancy Oerrlnger 4-Fllm-Lost Train tram Gun HIII- S—Danger Man—Mystery 4—Rim—The Late George Aoley— 7—Beany and Cedt Klrk OMBIBS-2 hra. J:K> his exciting color film HWY. 34 MATAWAN Ranald C*eman—9Q mln. II—Word ol Ule—Religion IT—Ice Hockey—Rangers vi. Maple Leafs 1 Htm • • r AnOft—JOC^C HfltfV"• 7—Film—T-Blnl Cano- SATUKDAr —4 hra. 1 hr., 15 mln. DINNER SIRVED John BrtnUey-1 hr, IS mln. I-SunrUe semester-Educatlea AFTERNOON tzH I:U Tuesday . Thursday 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. 9—Film—Taroet Earth—Science Fiction 7-Praiecf Know-Educollon I2:M 7-4>otHlcat Tolk-»le«i. 1-Rlm—The Postmon Atwoys Rlnja 13—Once Upon A Day—Children TM *-5ky Klno-Adventura Twlce-Umo Tumer-a bnL, U ndn. Friday «nd Saturday S to 11 P.M. 5:» 1-Have Youp Read IMS Sunday I P.M. to 9 P.M. S-Sondy's Hour—Children 4—Modem Farmer 5—Beochoamber-^Advenlura CLOSED MONDAYS 11—Three Stooges—Comedy 7—Oovey and Golloth •gs Birnny—Cartoons IJ-What's New-Children 7:90 I—Local Issues—Tlllman EVEN I NO 2—Shape Up—Exercise 11:11 SUNDAY Ski fiMom PenUn featuring the finest In charcoal broiled . . . (:M 7—Cartoons—Children *-My Friend Flkto-Drama tl—News— Kevin Kenned/ I:M S—Film—The spiral Stalroae— tUNDtr 4-aible Story Gome with feutett Fred Isdin. • Steaks • Chops • Shrimp * Swordfish Steaks 13—Operation Alphabet J-Mlster Mayor—Children Dorothy McGulre-M mk. f:M 6:10 4—Crusader Rabbit T—Happify Hooper-Cartoons 1-Woy to Go-Religion Ski VSJL See Olynpie Nightly Special—The Don Quixote Stuffed Shrimp 11—News—John Tlllman 1:25 1—CoTttnentol Miniatures 4-Lers Talk About Cod <:2S » lk»s and Weather I:* > Mew York Report-^mttti necn in Oatando and- Love Lucy—Comedy Il-Rodry ond His Friends LUNCHEONS • COCKTAILS • DINNERS 7—Weather—Ken Rabat 1:10 F—Qwtsfopher Program Austria. 11—Weather-Gloria Okon 5-Oortaons-aiMr« 4-NBC Sports Special »:« a:M 7—Him—Buck Prhrasn— T:U 4-JewtSB FoorBi R DINE TO PIANO MUSIC 2-«ews— Robert TnWt Bud Abbott Lou casteOe-oO mln. •—Fnm-Lastof Ihe VIHnas Ad»aiilun 4-4-ocnl News-Gobe Pressman, »—Fllm^-The Spanish Main— mm ACTION Bill Ryan Paul Henreld—«0 mln. •sr- IMto My Feet ADVENTUBE FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENINGS ! 5—Astroboy—Cartoon 11-Passlng Parade-Nesbltt 7—This »the Answer 7—Leal News—Bill BeuM •:M 4-NCAA Prc«anse ska* 7:4 1V-UT* Hm Fm-oatrm •—Maverick—Western ^-Alvln-Cortoons ll-Supermcai Adwntun 4-Kit Canon-Westam Derby »-En Frasans—Leasona S-Joit far Fu»-Sonay Fax S-M Jos. Manas—OMns 11-Frontiers of KnoaMpa Mkaja Bowt-4kirtmao«i«. Hanaro 7-Foflh far TlX»l> ITllkJkw NEW Qrallty: 7-Hews—Ron Codiron »J0 fcwi • :' 4:55 2—Tennessee Tuxedo • -Ooctsrs Todoy—Doamlos f-News end Wtaaner CANOLEUGHT lor the Entlm WtaBf 4-Weattier—Pat Hernon 4-Hecsor Haattcota W* Revolutionary Bnrt HlnoV-M mh. 1 >»WuNl BIN Jr. tuiiisi' Pr gram WED^NOV.It S-News-Wolhv Crankttt IV-LMng Woro-Reflgt- a ROOM It'g the "Molly Pitcher Inn" 4-tlews-«wit1ev, Brlnfcley 2-Uma Vlew-Dbcusstai fcn CARLTON THEATII 5-JWIckey Mouse Club 11—Communism—Documentary J-YeA Wonts To Know 4-ADricvtture U.VA. •VMLULIFm 7—McKeever—Comedy Ml rv-WHBgm TeH-Mvenhini 5-Uoht Time nallBteii ifDIANK Luncheon Buffet 2.25 "—Wnolllo GillC KM J-Oulck Draw Mc&raw f-BBile Answers-Rellalon SAID MOnitftS Served Mon. thru Thurs. noon to 2 p.m. !**t*rt *—Umferdoo—Cortoont 1—Vosne WorMs-4>anel 11—43irisluului Pragrsni nenrs AT BOX offlCi 7:N 7-Shenanloom-CWtdren tj» MaD Oratan IMI Nw. II Service • Fine Selection - All You Can Eat 2—Rowhlde—Western •-Cookina-Bontempa »» vntlngs-AoVenture t-Around the Corner •-Summer Olyinjile»-Te*y» H-HaltanLui Party—Children Boy -AaVentor* 5-Wng end Odle-CorloonJ J-7PJI. » asuara.hr. REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU S-Top Cot-cartoons 7-Four Thoo Art w*ll Ma N:3* MONM9UTH SO CUB AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES 7—Jonny Quest—cartoon J-Mldhty Mouse-Cartoont . an New York 11-Evnnael Hour-eMkjtaa SHORE HILLS MOTEL »—FHm—The Damned Don't Cry- 4—Flreball XL-S-ChUdren S—Rim—Boys of Ihe City— tMH In 24 • SM. I Drama • J-Annle O«Uey—weitem • Bobby Jordon_60 n*,. 4-Ubrary I Inm Cktentlen HAWftHT 11—Film—Savage Mutiny—Johnny *—Sir Lancelot—Adventure ll.fj f-Smsor Case Reports WetamuHer-«O mln, *—Unui—Cartoons Allen-Variety 1M rM. —1:1 S PJst 13—Cincinnati Symphony 4-OmnH Ihe Menace mam la tfcFRIDA» HorYn &'a SATURDAMullet TaverY EVENINn G I—NFL Countdown Orchestra-Concert, 7—Film—Rebecca of lunnybreok t—Rinv-Lost of Vie VTklnos— after dinnar entertainmaat S-JSunset St. ** Farm—SMftev Te«nole-W mln. Comeron Mltdiell-2 hr*.. 9—Gospel Time—Ats«dc by "CANDY and BEAU" IJ-Rellglous Leodera *-Football Scorehoord 11-PMcy Lee-OHMren Walter Reade- Sterling 11:3* 5—Horse Race—Aqueduct KM ?-Jtlsons—Cartoon 7-College Football Review 4:45 FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23,7-9 P.M. MOVIE TIMETABLE ••—So You Know Foott»lir Theatre Directory fashions by; Lysbeth GERAN RED BANK NORTH OF m um ATLANTIC CARLTON— Evary Friday Evening Buffer 6 to 9—$3.25 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS DANCE ^ED Atlantic Hiehlamh-TU. ;j|«iu Unsinkable Molly Brown 2:10; 7:10 NOW AT ALL 3 THEATRES IN THE JERSEY BLUES DINING ROOM ATLANTIC— NOW THRU SATURDAY •nd HORN *N MUSKET ROOM BAT. * 8PN—1'nBinkibla Molly Nlglit or the Iguana 1M>: f.-flO. HigtiWown Country Club Centlnuous Sat. tc HI-HtJT Brown 2:1S: 4:50; 7:10; IJOL SAT—Kiadlo Show 2:00; Mejit o! tte Mark Hitm la>4t-1.S0 he fa RATIN* EATONTOWN Kosna 7.-00; ».- DRIVE-IN- 6:45; 9:00. Tfee Mariners — Jo* Mucha . . fj W sUassssM FEI. ft SAT.—Color Cartoon Oralvil T:O0; Secret Invasion 6:10: 12:00; HAZLET Coateg Tkls Wad, Oct. 28 Uiulniaiile Molly Brown 10:00. LOEWS DRIVE-IN- GALA HALLOWEEN BALL 8UN.—Unstnkable Molly Brown 7:00; FM. A SAT.—Cartoon 1:15: Bfven Many costume clone, & awards 11:15; Secret Invasion 9:35. Facts ot Dr. Lao 7:23; Unslnkable COMMUNITY— Molly Brown f.a, Global Arfalr li:lo hm l« Bras — fm to SM BUT*.—Cartoons S«>; Unalnkable C4HM alow or couplet-air ages Unslakabla Holly Brown 2:10; 7:10; Molly Brown «:21; 10:>0: SeTCn Faoes SAT.—Children's Playhouse -Series Of Dr. Lao «:J0. 2:00; Unsinkable llolljf Brown S;30; PLAZA ' J^O: ion* Unslnkable Mollr Brown T:21: 9:B KIDDIE SHOW SAT. AT 2 aloiiiowN B1W-Upstnksbl. Molly Blown, J JO; *AT.—Unsintubie Molly Brown 1:H; 3:45; 834: 8:03: 10:It , "BsMw— Scott - orive IN LONG BRANCH •UN.—Vnsinkabla Molly Brows 2:38 "GOLIATH «Mid VAMPIRES" BARONET- frotn 7 SOUTH AMBOY Diamond Hea4 1:30; 7:00: 10:50* and • 2nd Kg Feature Da-ra or Wine * Roues 3:10: 830. MADISON CINEMA— SATES OPEM »:» -MOVIES AT 7:11 EAT. A SUN.—nippers New AdTCa- The Visit 2:15: 6:00: «:30: Becret . Onlyl Cotes Open S:» Metles at a 'OMMUNIIy tore 1:00: Diamond Bead tM; *-M Invasion 4SK>; 7^0L "ROCK PRETTY BABY" Dan ol Wine ud Roaea 4.-0): 730. SAT.—Secret i Inrsudon 1:30: 8:00 FREEHOLD 8:25; Malic Sword 1:13: TtM VI; SUN.. MON. • TUES. 8:45: 10:10. MotlnHl FREEHOLD— SUN.—The Visit 2:15: 8:00: «:30 Emnlnas 7 4 f.M Unslnkable Molly Brown T:U; »:30. Secret Invuton 4 .-00: 7:50. SAT.—Unsinkable Molly Brown 3:O: 5:30: 7:50; 10:10. PERTH AMBOY - - • • Slouy Brown J-JJ; AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— FRL ft SAT.-Cartoons 7*0; Un ASBURY PAKE alnkable MoUy Brown 7:30: 12:01' Phi at Go Naked In the World 10:08. EaWntown LYRIC— •US.—Cartnma 7.-00: Unslnkable Mo! The Visit 7:30: tdO. ly Brown 7:30: u*8: Go Naked fc Drive-ln SAT. * BUN.—Kiddle Snow 2 "00; The the World U):0S. FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT "GOOD "Secret SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST Visit 6:00: 8:00: MAJESTIC— DEBBIE HARVE MAYFAOt— AFTER LATE FEATURE TOi SAT. ft SUN.—Unsinkable Moll' tVEJGHBOft Invasion" Iinck of Ginger CoHey 2:49; 7:35: Brown 2:10; CM): 9:15; Gold For ta Bob HOPE in 9:30. Caesara 4:20: 6:05. SAW" SAT * SUN.— Luck ot Glnrer Cofley REYNOLDS • PftESNBl. PRIZES FOR 2:00: 4:00: 6:00: 8K6: 50:08. EDISON "A GLOBAL AFFAIR" ST. JAMES— MENLO PARK CINEMA— mtmnam BEST Cleopatra 2:30: 8:30. Uhsinkable Molly Brown 2:10: 4:35 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a SAT.—Cleopatra 2:30: 5:40: t:fX>. 7:00: 9:2a SUN.—Cleopatra 2:00; 5:10: 8:30. SAT.—Unslnkable Molly Brown 3.00 455: 7:20; 9:40. COSTUMES COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE SUN.—Unsinkable Molly Brown 3:10 • MOVIE GUIDE * SHORE DRIVE-IN— 4:33; 7.-00; 1:20. Cartoons 7:00: Lively Set 7:30: 10:45: WOODBRIDGE Acres of FREE PARKING ! MattM 1:3B Hard par's Nlpit 9:15. * SAT. ft SUN.—Lively Set 7.-00; 10:30; DRIVE-IN— SMOKING SECTION. No Extra Chora* Ve«l»«» 7 A »:30 MUSIC Bard Day's Nitht 8-30. FRL * BAT.—(huinkable V Brown 7:20; 11:20: Enilm Pn @ nw tft F BRADLEY BEACH ft:30. PALACE— •UK.—ITnainkable Molly Brown 7:05 ROBERT SHAW- MARY URE « FRI. ft SAT—Bucket 2:30; 8*30. 11:05; Ensliu Pulver 9:30. SUN.—Beckrt 2:15; 5:20; 8:00. tbe I.UC1E of DANCING NEPTUNE CITY PLAZA NEPTUNE CITY— Ginger Unslnkible Uolly Brown 7:28; C5S. 74$TE-7FMFTit,'6*UM(IC'JS SAT.—Unslnkable Molly Brown 4:00:1 • DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE 6:15: 6:30; 10:40. Kiddle Show 1:30. I, Coffey SUN.—Unslnkable Molly Brown 2:M; I • IANQUET FACILITIES (20 up to 200) 4:50; 7:25: 9:40. MANASQUAN ALGONQLHN— PLAZA Three Uves of Toomaslna 1:00: 7-30;|| NOW BEING SERVED 9:45. . SAT—Three LITM or Thom-ulna 2:30:1, DURING LUNCHEONS T.fi; 10:30. PREVIEW: Lively Set SATURDAY 2:00 o AT THE 8:45. NOW! At ALL 3 LUXURIOUS THEATRES! ALPINE MANOR SIN.-Uvely Set 3:05; 5:10; 7:88:|| CHILDREN'S PLAYHOUSE SERIES POINT PLEASANT BROTHERS "Jutt under the famous Twin Lights'" ARNOLD- RESTAURANT and FRI. ft SAT.—Fall Sale 2:40; 7:10: The SUN.—Bikini Beach 2:30; 4,:J0; i:10; COCKTAIL LOUNGE HWY. 36 872-1773 HIGHLANDS 8:00: 9:45. • ENTERTAINMENT BRICKTOWN • DELICIOUS HOMI COOKED joy-filled, BRICK PLAZA- ITALIAN FOOD L'nulnkablB Molly Brown 7:15; *:30. story of SAT.—ITnulnkahlr Molly Brown 1:00, LUNCHEONS 3:15; 5:35; 7:50; 10:10. 11:30 A.M. - 2 P.M. ST'N.—Unslnkahle Molly Brown 2:45 America's own 5:00: 7:20: »:35. DINNERS—5 • 10 P.M. LAURELTON RED IANK DRIVE-IN— get-up-and-go FRI. SAT. ft Si:N.—Llvelr Stl 7:06; 2 MORFORD PL. DANCING 1D:43; Bikini nrach 0:00. gaLall the EVERY FRI. AND SAT. ^ ^-;.^&ii^Svi^«S'# TO THE FINE MUSIC OF way from •ab-believe stories is MW m % ! i ED HALL and ORCHESTRA •>S5SSSSSSi ** ragamuffin MkioBtkg BWVM exper'MMa. ****** to farilytosMtegetiMr! M EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION-SAT. NITE riches! Tlw Mtxnogeneit.

No, we don't hurry here ! Din* EXOTIC DANCER CHILDREN 35c in our monmouih room wher* 2 SHOWS you con relax and enjoy d»- licioui food and delightful FRI. t SAT. - AFTER 9 P.M. ONLY! atmosphere. V. In. Sirloin STEAK Steak • Frencn Fries .95 PLATTER * ?nlon Rlni" 2 56*

PLUS 2nd BIG HIT ! 1 ! OAKS Banquet .facilities mmmn UIIIJOCOIOR "THE COBBLER and th HIGHWAY 35 MIODLETOWN, N. J 747 - 2253 542-0800 LinLE PEOPLE" HWY. 35 EATONTOWN opposite Fort Monmourii ••••••••••••••••• •••••a J-CsMM Camera screen with visual «mbeUshmenu| THE DAILY REGiSTER .Friday, October 23, 1964-19 good performances by Wil- SUNDAY TV Top Weekend liam Hoiden, Arthur (XConael most distinguished offender* 2a 7:S*j» (4) - Wait DUney. and Sana StraJberg, asd less t*a this regard was aa earjy prea- "7t» Tenderfoot." Part H. The (Coetiaued) s-wtwr* KVUM essftil ones from Rosalind d«nt rf Ytk. ynpsg Euttmer U few«bt«ia« up *-fm*-MHw$m# » *m* ft Rutiril ted Kim Kovidc The MMY " la ppar t two,, M to tabes *Uf* up fMoetf story concern* a htnfjiome drift- PreSf. fa ldd fcJ with I 7-*tt#r» \arimnr* er*i efffcot od Today's top television (hows a» •larvard vs. Dartmouth, from hil fih d Ti 5-Boston Symotwny weekend. (Color). C. Wallace ot Alabama and Phil- awhile, fights erupt and Tevis Edward Stol«r_M mln. 7-Fllm-Stnn CHIM of «6M- previewed and selected by TV harvard Stadium in Cambridge. ip H. Hoff of Vermont, are inter- again manages to survive, (Col- pg 1-Wyott Earp—Wtsern Blchard Eaaan-3 hn. Key's staff of experts who attend Colof.). Wlioro-Sclence 11—Slltnh) PWOM—FUms viewed, separately, by a panel of or). .•-Film—Norttiem Purwlt— 1—Lassie—Dromo 11:11 rehearsals, watch screenings, H:2O-l:5O-(2)-The Late Show. newsmen including Herbert Kap- errol Flynn—2 hri. ,-. 9—Death Valley Days J-New»—Jot Lurh'n and analyze scripts in New York 2:30-3 -(2)-The Long View "The Bad Seed." (1956). The low of NBC News, May Craig of I 8-9 (2)—Ed Sullivan. A few %—Film—Tin Domned Don't Cry II—Secret Lite of Adolph Hitler- U:« —Drama Documentary t—Sports— Frank Gilford and Hollywood. "The World Communist Com- macabre stage hit is faithfully the Portland (Maine) Press-Her-, singers and comedians with a 11—Mik* Hammer—Mystery 7:M 11 :M munity After Khrushchev." Pro- brought to the screen, chills in- 3—My Favorite Martian aid*ld,. James KilpatricKiloatrick of the RichRich-- variety of styles are featureri 1:11 1—Film—Battlt of the Coral Sea— fessor of international relations tact, except for a trumped-up »-NFL Today i—Walt Disney's World Cliff Robertson—1 hr, 35 mlln. A few fairly entertaining shows mond (Va.) News Leader, and during the hour. Jack Jones, the 1:30 7—Wagon Train—Western 4—Man of the World—Drama Richard Lowenthal, and assistant Hollywood ending. Nancy Kelly Korean Kim Sisters, and the Eng- »-P™ FoottMll-Glantt •-Film—Scott of the Antorclio- 7—News—BUI Beutel add a bit of color to the TV Rowland Evans of the New York John Mills—2 hrs. professor of government Donald repeats her role as the hysterical 4-Cathollc Hour—Religion "' 11—Encounter—Religion screen. Sports fans get an hour's Herald Tribune. Lawrence E, lish Rolling Stones perform the 7—1MU« and Answers I:M S. Zagoria, take the "long view" mother of a six-year-old mur- *-Ed Sullivan—Variety 1!:M special of Olympic events from Spivak Is program moderator, vocal numbers, and British com- 11-M Squad »—Film—The Corn Is Grttn— on this subject before a Columbia deress, excellently portrayed by 1:M 5-Great War—Documentary Tokyo; The Entertainers hag Its live from Washington, (Color). ic Charlie Drake, youthful Lon- 11— Open End—David Sussklna Btttt Davls-2 hn., 30 mln. University audience. Assistant Patty McCormack. 4-Educolion Report •—Keyhole—Drama share of variety highlights; The don Lee, and ths comedy team 7—Directions '&5—Religion i:» professor of government Wayne 4—Bill Dana—Comedy 11—Word ol Lift—Religion of Jerry Stiller and Anne Meafa 11—Mavy Log—Dramo Addams Family's zany nonsense, Wilcox is the program host. 6:30-7:30 (4)—Olympic Games. 2:N 5—Community Dlalogu* SUNDAY handle the routines. Also, there's 7—Broadside—Comedy 4—Th« Solnt—Mystery Bob Hope's visit to the Jack Ben The final program of NBCs . 4—Recital Hall—Music »—News ond Weothtr 11-11:30 a.m. (2) - Camera 7—Film—The Silent world—60 mln. l:!5 ny Show, and Jack Pear's Show Olympic Games coverage from a filmed sequence with actor I—Political Talk-vRep. W Three. "A Touch of Greatness." 11—Grnnd Jury—Police *New» offer a bit of fun; and 12 O'Clock 4:30-5—(5)—Honse racing. The Tokyo, includes a review of the Laurence Harvey presenting the ):M Tune in. A rich and rewarding 2-My Living Doll /—Film—The Trap—Sidney Toler— High, is an absorbing drama. Al- Men O'War Stakes, $100,000 individual brilliance of some of bugle that sounded the "Charge «—Cn?n Mind—OK'utslon 4—Bonoruo—Western 1 hr., 25 mln. experiment for Westchester Coun- 1:95 so, Channel 13's Festival of Arts added, for three-year-olds and up, the contestants as well as their of the Light Brigade" to the 5—film—Th«w Midi M« A Criminal— 5—Opinion In the Capital in a mile and five-eighths rao ty's school children last year 'ihn GirflHd—2 hn. 7—Film—Geronimo— J—Film—Ilegfleld Glrl— comes up with another symphony teams by former Olympic greats 17tih/21st British Lancers. f—c "m— The Damned Don't Cry— James Stewart—2 hrs., 30 mln. gave youngsters in Rye, Harri- Chuck Connors—1 hr., 55 mln. concert. for Aqueduct. Rafer Johnson and Murray Rose; Droma »:J» 1:M son, Purchase, Port Chester and 11-36 Men—Westtm 2—Joey Bishop—Comedy 4—Film Drama sportscasters Bud Palmer, Jim 8:3M (4)—Bill Dana. Funny 1:15 the town of Rye in New York 3:31 S—Under Discussion 5-7—(4)—Olympic Games. This Simpson and Bill Henry; plus show. A popular, corny dramatic 7—Pro Football—Charges vs. Oilers t—June Havoc 2—Film—Invitation to Happiness— 7:30-8:30 (4) — Olympic Games. a chance to stag* and perform lif-Frontler Circus—Drama 1IW Irene Dunnt—J tin. Another hourlong show from To- two-hour special from Tokyo in- comments and impressions from plot, the potential suicide on the 4:00 cludes the.final game of basket- Shakespeare's plays with the help ledge, is played for laughs and t-Pn Football Report kyo features a group of scheduled a number of the participants and ball, boxing finals, equestrian of a dedicated teacher. Albert actually comes off as an amus- •-Sunday—Frank Blair events including th« marathon Cullen gave up Ms sabbatical to their coaches. run and the finals in the high grand prix jumping, closing cere- ing sequence. Jose wants to rent MONDAY TV monies, and a summary of the guide youngsters from kinder- an expensive salt* (or • wedding 4:J» Jump, water polo, canoeing, field garten to high school age, to t-eyt on New York MONDAY week's highlights with special JOAN & WALT and Mr. Philips believe* hit re- 11—Jungle Jim—Adv«itur« S—Captain Kangaroo Jwckey, yachting and footbal produce "The Public School MORNINO emphasis on track and field, and fusal has driven Jose to midde. 5:M S - 7—Cartoonj—Children (soccer). Shakespeare Festival," and Cam- •-Medicare Discussion 1—Jack La Lanne—Extrclw swimming and diving events. WILSON 4-Wlld Klngdom^wildllfe era Three offers an illustrated T-Niws 1:15 8:30-9 (7) — Broadside. "Lt. (-Follow the Sun—Drama 4:M r_Newt 7:394:30 (13) - Festival of the chronicle of their experience on announce . . . *—Second Concert—Music 7:30-8:30—(2)—Jackie Gleason Morgan's Secret Marriage." An 2—Sunrise Semester Arts. "The Cincinnati Symphony film and in person this morning. S:J» 4—Education Exchange -11—Cartoons—Ch"dren Fans of Reggie Gleason 3d, wi SOMETHING NEW 1—Amateur Hour—Variety amusing premise, laced with 7—Proled Know—Education 1:19 Orchestra." Conductor Max Ru get a boot out of his artisti 4-G-E Colleoe Bowl-Qulr 7:M -Political Talk—R-Mjbllcoti do'f Ica^.s tH» Cincinnati Sym has been added to crisp comedy lines. Commande" 11—Plonet Patrol—Children 2—News and Weather prowess tonight. Also, blackout: 12:30-1 p.m. (2)—"A Conversa- Adrian's obnoxious nephev. EVENING 4—Today I—Mv Little Morale—Comedy phony Orchestra in an arresting involving a stale donut and tion With John M. Bailey." CBS S^-Twentleth Century 7—Ann sothern—comedy 4—Birthdoy Hou»»—Children program consisting of Richard Wilson's broadly played by Berkeley Har- 4-M«t the Press—Interview 7;M S-Sondy Becker-Children broken eyedropper are amusing correspondents Martin Agronsky, ris, lands on Ranakai and falls f-Fllm—They Were Expendable— 5—Survey of the Arts 7— Film—Open Secret—John Ireland— Strauss' tone poem "Macbeth," and so is Crazy's (Frank Fon- Robert Pierpoint, Dan Rather Robert Montgomery—] hro. 7—Gale Storm—Comedy • U mln. and Ravel's Piano Concerto in Palace Diner hopelessly in love with Lt, Mor- a-FlIm—Ulysses Agolml the Son o! 11—Fair Advantur* I—Kukla and Ollie-Pgppeti taine) complicated tale about and Charles von Fremd join the gan (Kathleen Nolan), and the Hercules—Michael Lane—40 mln. G Minor with Lorln Hollander as 45 Monmouth St. parents trying to meet the prob- chairman of the Democratic Na- results ara farcical 1—Cartoon—Children piano soloist. Hid lank, N. J. t:N lem of juvenile delinquency. tional Committee. Mr. Bailey, tor •—Farm Report an informal talk on the current • next t» police station 94:30 (2)HMy living Doll. 8:30-9:30 (2) — The Entertain- »-ll-(4)-Sahirday Night at the status of the campaign. Live our new addition with 40% Pleasant entry. Rihods the. robot f-Ntvn and Wtatti'ir ers. Among the high spots, look Movies. "Last Train From Gun from Washington. mor* testing capacity. goes out in pttbllo and get* her out for Bob Newharfg "Super- J—Love Thai Boot—Comedy Hill." (1959). All the action comes signals mixed up. It seem* nigs 5—Topper—Comedy man" monologue, and Carol Bur- new, madam equipment »— Film—Theme Ellenne— at the end of this deliberately 1:30-2 (4)-The Catholic Hour. to better serve you. short her programming, causing nett's staggering bout with Francolse Arnoul—W mln. paced drama about a law officei '"Hie Prophet." Robert Crean's Rhoda to change character swift- n Magazine 11—People Are Funny "Broadway Rhythm." Also, Ca- (Kirk Douglas) who tries to brinf no (or lets) waiting 1*-Adventures in Language play may be an over-simplifica- ly. Julie Newmar is quite adept terlna Valente's "Black Orpheus' his wife's young killer (Earl Hoi- tion of the motivations that drive DROP IN SOON at doing tricks with her voice IJ—Science Lab—Benlamln ' solo and her duet with John Da> liman) to justice. The hitch here some college students into the and her moments make the show. »:5S vidson to 'Sole Sole;" Art Buch is that the young man's father 4—Nevn—Bob Wilson racial crisis, but it's a moving wald's brand of philosophical (Anthony Quinn) and the lawmai INVITE and WELCOME presentation of a young man's News-Mike Wallace ' commentary on "The Good and were the 'best of friends at on YOUR CONTINUED 4—Maks Room for Daddy first awareness of his relation- " -Film—Claudia—Oorothy McGuIre— The Bad;" an "umpire" sketch time. ship with the world outside. Mar- PATRONAGE 15 milt with Newhart, Davidson, Dom •Best of Groucho—Oull tin Sheen, star of Broadway's dp Luise and Don Crichton; and IJ—Parloni Francois I 9-11—(II)—Ice hockey. The New "The Subject Was Roses" is well VISIT OUR II: It Carol's Shirley Temple-Bill Rob- York Rangens vs. the Toronto cast in the title role. THE POET'S INN W '—Weather—Vlvlon Farror inson takeoff, with Tiger Haynes ELEGANT »—Places In the News Maple Leafs, from Toronto. as her dancing partner, make COCKTAIL LOUNGE DINING ROOM I—I Love Lucy—Comedy the show. 9:30-10:30—(7)—Hollywood Pa 1:30-2 (7)—Issues and Answers. French and American Cuisine 1 «-Whafi This SengT-Ceme far Itallaa eablaa 7—Price Is Rloht—Game ace. Back to the '30s and '40sThree of the leading presidential II—Star Theater—Drama as Betty Grable sings and dis-candidates representing minority Party Facilities •lie 11:45 8:30-9 (7) — The Addams Fam- parties, whose names will be on 3—Time Now for Music plays her still famous legs, anc VISIT OUR ily. "Morticia Joins the Ladies Diners and American Express ' H:U husband Harry James plays the ballots of at least eight states, 4-New»-6dwtn Newman League." More cleverly contrived E. Harold Munn, Sr., of the Pro- FAMILY NZZA ROOM fun and games with the zany Ad- medley of songs he helped make I * J-And/ Grimth—Comedy famous with his band. Then hibition Party; Eric Hass of the Read about TV's newest- 4—Concentration—Game dams clan. An escaped gorilla Socialist Labor Party; and Clif- hit variety show. ""—Get the Meuoae . and a committee from the La- back to the present, as Diahanr '-Images of America Carroll sings and the young ton DeBerry of the Socialist LUIGI'S 1—Cartoons—Children dies League unfortunately timi Workers Party are interviewed MATAWAN tO Mrnnaaa Spriigt Ret. FREE with Sunday's their visits to the Addams house- Smothers Brothers s t u m b 1 IJ—Hoblo Espanol—Languagt through a "monologue." In addi by ABC's political editor, Wil- MAIN ST. lUd Ink hold at the same time, with rau- tion, there are one-line joke: liam H. Lawrence, on the issues 11—Science Lab—Senlamin cous results. of their campaigns and their pur- 741-9220 Journal-American 11:11 from Henny Youngman, song S-Newt pose in running for the highest 9:30-10 (4) — Jack Benny. with a French accent by a grou] J—McCoys—comedy of French singers, Les Surf office of the land. 4—Jeopardy—Game Pleasant outing. Two pros, Hope 5—Romper Room—Children and Benny, decide to make a and a juggling act to fill out thi 5-5:30 (2)—Medicare. This Is 7—Mlsslnj Links—Game comedy record together and each usually fast-paced bill. •-Girl Talk-Panel the second of two special pro- BANQUETS 11:** one wants all the laughs. It shouli grams on the subject of medical U-Placet In the News have been funnier," but Bob' 10-11—(2)—Gunsmoke. A goo. care for the aged, offered gratis /*-" "home" and Jaefc's '"'writers"' are one for series fans. Doc Adam! by CBS to groups espousing op- worth the halt hour. who hasn't had much to do Mission Rally late, plays the lead in a stor> posing views. Last week the OCCASIONS 741-8344 about a young doctor and his wi American Medical Association 9:30-10:30 (7) — 12 O'Clocl had its turn. Today, the Senior High. "The Climate of Doubt.' who set up practice in Dodgi For Catholic City. Soon, slurs on Doc's char Citizens Council is heard in re- th* CobbleStones Absorbing hour that puts it! buttal. stress on personal drama rather acter, namely an old drinkinj RESTAURANT than warfare. Viveca Lindfors problem, raise havoc. All th Students Today series regulars turn up for thi 6-6:30 (2)—Twentieth Century. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN guest stars as a French resis - More than 2.00C one. "Smear: The Game of Dirty Pol- DREAM LOUNGE ance worker whose past person- presents Hi* fabulous music of Catholic School students in the itics." However distasteful you al involvement with Genera! may find the tactics of various diocese of Trenton will gather in Crowe (John Larkin) makes Gen ll-ll:3O-(9)-Ladie* of th. BACHELOR FIVE the War Memorial building trjda Press. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating principals in this campaign, eral Savage (Robert Lansing] you'll realize from watching this for the 20th annual Catholic Stu suspicious, of ,her allegiances. is interviewed by a panel of news- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY dents Mission Crusade Rally. paperwomen on the status of his enlightening documentary that, Cfum^f campaign for re-election as the compared to epithets used in by- • PLUS * Msgr. Michael P. McCorristin 10-11 (4) — Jack Paar Show gone campaigns, this fall's ver- - UIICIUE ueiiw dear-general of the Trenton dio- Republican candidate from New Jack and his guests will enter bal warfare is nearly a model of SATURDAY—THE EXOTIC DANCE OF cese, will present awards to M York. Next week, ladies of th tain you tonight. Actor Tom Ewell good taste and circumspection. A diocesan schools which hav press will interview his opponenl is full of amusing and pithy an- well edited opening sequence of- CkouSf been outstanding in mission worl former Attorney General Robei "EVA" ecdotes ranging in topic from fers film clips of the political MMOUS MMIIT during the year. F. Kennedy. OINNU an opening out of town, to wounded crying foul and exam- —-— o/«i Sister Mary Judith, a faculty Khrushchev in Hollywood. Com 11:15-1:25-(7)-Movie. "Pii ples of campaign filth and reck- Empress Hotel 741-8329 member at the Mission Helpers edian Godfrey Cambridge has SI WIKDAYS 11*0 AU Til 10:10 fM nic." (1955). William Inge's su. lessness starting with Washing- SUNO«rS 111 10:10 rM - Fll (UT TIL 12:00 AM of the Sacred Heart in Baltimore battery of comment in his rou-cessful play is brought to the ton's era. One of the earliest and 32 Laurel Ave. Keansburg IWAUACI STMIT mO IANK tine, and ftte Broadway revue will give the main address. 787-7853 Included among the guests a "The Committee" is represented the program will be Very Rev by two well played scenes — Augustus O. Reitan, national di pantomime in • shoe store, and rector for the Holy Childhood t drunk asking a robot (partial' Association in Pittsburgh. The lary well done) for a dime. (Col- Holy Childhood is an interna or). SCENIC DRIVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AL'S PIZZERIA ional mission-aid organizatior or children under 13 who raise 11:15-11:30 (4) - Olympii THE FINESV IN ITALIAN FOOD money to help less fortunat Games. This fifteen minute rounc * DINNER * LUNCHEON 'COCKTAILS oungsters overseas. of Olympic events from Tokyi SPECIALIZING IN The rally is conducted undei covers the special competition ir • MUSIC FRIDAY and SATURDAY the auspices of the Msgr. Em- men's and women's gymnastics. mett Monahan of St. James • DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT * PIZZA * Church, Red Bank. Holy Child- 11:30-1 (4) — Tonight. Jazz pi • THREE BANQUET ROOMS hood director for the diocese anist Oscar Peterson and his trio, who originated the rally in 1944.Eydie Gorme, and the comedy XXX! ASS ITALIAN HOT DOGS Ceremonies will begin at 2:3(1 team of Allen and Rossi, give p.m. During the procession, som Johnny Carson's guest list a . WE DELIVER —— 80 boys and girls clad in th promising look tonight. (Color). I'm Archy habits of different religious or CALL 542-9760 ders and organizations will be SATURDAY McDonald 'eatured. Another mild Saturday even- ing's viewing schedule, but en- 328 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport DOCTOR LICENSED tries on Jackie Gleason, the HUNGRY? TRENTON-Dr. Nanrv I. Saxe, Formerly Al'i Plna, Little Silver movie at 9 p.m., Hollywood Pal- 43 Lincoln Ave., Elberon, ace and Gunsmoke will entertain Have a jmong the 24 New Jersey res their fans, Ladies of the Press dents granted physicians' interview Sen. Keating at 11 p.m. Treat! :enses through endorsement Also, the Long View features out-of-state licenses, the stat< commentary on the Communist Now Open All Winter Board of Medical Examiners an world after Khrushchev by Rus- nounced today. sian experts; Olympic games; MEET ME AT and other assorted sports. Quick and inexpensive. That' LA GROTTA he Daily Register Classified. l:45-4:30-(4)-College Football. Goto RESTAURANT J:.CK T 35 FAY ST. LONG BRANCH hey ! it's national restaurant month ! *^^™ McDonald's Pur* Boat Hamburgar on a plump, toisttd bun WEEKEND SPECIAL Yup, the whole month of October is dedicated Triple Thlok Shake creamy ... luscious Golden Brown French Fries piping hot. . . crispy to restaurants. Why don't you come in to the 75 NOLAN'S 21 W. River Rd. loo* forth* Oold*n Arehmt ™ WHOLE LOBSTER Lincrofr Inn and help us celebrate. You'll ba RUMSON WITH SPAGHETTI 2 " delighted with our menu and our daily tpeciali "the shore's newest cocktail lounge" listed on the blackboard. Come for luncheon or McDonald!** Friday and Saturday Fri. - Sat. - Sun. TRY OUR HOMEMADE ITALIAN SPECIALTIES dinner, We know you'll enjoy it. JOHNNY Roma of America'* favorite hamburger* ... RAVIOLI • FETTUCINE BEA CARROLL JOHNSTONE more than a BILLION sold 1 MANCOTTE • CAVATELLI OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SINGNG SONGS at the COOKED OR READY TO COOK ORDERS OLD and NEW PIANO MADE TO TAKE OUT L1NCROF7 INN HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN • Light Menu • Sing - Along PHONE 222-9754 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. • Gay Nineties Atmoiphtre e Catering for (Just North of Fiv* Comm) 741-9785 Opt* Dally 4:10—Saturday and Sunday 12 I* 1] I • Player Piano Private Parties 20—Friday, October 23, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER of KM section which the Etton- tpwn Kttloaal wffl serve/' taM Woman's Club NameSchotte Ur, Prtvort. Mr. Sdwtt*. wto wai tfod- TV Key Mailbag Program For Cashier Of «t«d with the Fede.nl Stterve Back ta H«*r Y«xfc prior is his water «s* jrMtkm. I bet you arfiilition wm FSrat Mwehtim, rrevm a tamre* worft even print tbfi l*tt*r. Month h Told New Bank attended Putdoa Un)v*wSt*:a«l Q _ I think "Tint Wu dtre yon to put It in your col RED BANK — Plus tor tht EATOKTOWN -* The appoint- it a graduate of New York Uni- The Week That Vu" It a dis- umn.—Mrs. R. P., Columbus, coming month were announced at ment of Douglas J. Schotte as versity with a B. S. degr* in grace. It is in the poorest taste, Ohio a meeting of the Woman's Club vice president cashier of die new economics. '. and often borders on vulgarity, Answer — Many fans have writ- meeting this week. Eatontown National Bank has He is a treasurer and director have watched it for a few times ten our mailbag praising The fifth district fall confer- been announced by Sterett J. of the Red Bank Lions Club and and I can't believe it is on the "TW3," but they never dare us ence will be held Monday in The Prevost, Jr., president of the was formerly treasurer and di- air. I don't know what the rat to print their letters. Cobblestones, Middletown. bank, scheduled to open official- rector of the Red Bank Com- Ings are, but they should yank i ly at its branch location at the munity Chamber of Commerce. off the air even if it was in the The welfare department will Question — Who plays the roll meet Thursday, Oct. 29 at 11 a.m. Monmouth Shopping Center, fac- Mr. and Mrs. Schotte are the of the widow who helped Dr. Ros- Mrs.. James Farmer will be In ing Bambergers, early in Novem- parents of a son and a daugh- si start his practice in "Peyton charge of projects. ber. ter. Burke Scores Place?" I just adore this actress The American home depart- The main office of Eatontown and I am rooting for her. I hope ment will meet Wednesday, Nov National, the first new bank LEGAL NOTICE — Democrats' she wins Dr. Rossi's affection II, at 1 p.m. The program is chartered in Monmouth County in rather than that Constance Mac- entitled "The Little Red Berry.' over 40 years, will be built at NOT10B MONMOCTH COUNT* Kenzie, who's afraid of her own Plans are being made for a Wyckoff Rd. and Rt 35, with SCKROOATE'8 COURT Fiscal Policy shadow.—Mrs. V. L., Bridgeport, bus trip to Radio City Music Hal work on the building scheduled lM I* Creditor, ta FnMl Claims AfklaU Eitai* MIDDLETOWN — Stating that Conn. on Monday, Dec. 21. The bus to get under way shortly. ESTATE OF BRNE8T X. NiptAN. Question — I have to point to Mr. Schotte, who was former- DECEASED. _™..»r^ the township paid over $100,000 will leave here at 8:30 a.m. Mrs Pursuant to th« ora«r « SDWAKD in interest on municipal debts make about "Peyton Place' Beth Tregaskis and Mrs. Rigaud ly associated with the First Mer- C. BROEOE, Suirogtte o( till County o! Monmouth. thu day m»4«, w the this year, Douglas R. Burke, Re- which I hope you'll print in your B. Paine, co-chairmen of the mu- chants National, Red Bank office, application of the undenlnud, Edith column. Why don't the make-up, sic department, are in charge. as assistant cashier, lives at 90 Oinleua, AdmlniitratrU, of til* Mtata publican candidate for Township ol the Hid Ernest E. Netmtn. de- Committee, called for a policy hairdressers, and wardrobe peo- Workshops for the Christmas Leedsville Dr., Dncroft He has railed, notice Is hereby glyen to the ple take a good look at the way been a resident of the area 25 creditors ol »ld deceued to praunt of "pay as you go" whenever bazar will be held today and next AN ANSWER AT LAST — In hit new book about Sandy Hook, Rumion author to the stld Administratrix, their claim, possible, 's Dorothy Malone is decked out on years and "has a widespread tinder oath within alx months from Friday, Oct. 30. this date. Mr. Burke said he favored pay the show. Here she is a smal George H. Mots, Jr., solvet the hall century-old-myttsry of the whereabouts of ths knowledge of the banking needs Dited: October «th. 1W4 town bookstore owner who is try- Mrs. August E. Braun, chair- EDITH dARDEUaA tag for Improvements out of cur- man of the American home de- remaint of a group of English sailort buried on the hook jutt after the Revolution- 631 Loni Branch Avenue. rent income "as often as p ing very hard to stay on the right Marine Musician Long Branch. New Jentr side of respectability and yet she partment of the fifth district of ary War. This old photograph shows the remaint when they were discovered by Administratrix eible. It is one thing to bond for the New Jersey Federation of Irving U. Telcher, Esq. major work that is badly and looks like a "loose" woman the workmen in 1908. Until now, nobody knew where they were re-interred. 287 Oceanport Avenue, way, she is dressed and coiffed Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Edgar Oceanport. New Jeney speedily needed and quite anoth- Richards, president of the Farm- Attorney • er to bond for projects that might —Mrs. G. M. C, GriffithsviUe, OcL 1«. 23. 30, Nov. « pi.» West Va. ingdale Fortnightly Club, were New Book by Rumson Author possibly be done in the foresee- guests. NOTICE Answer — One thing's certain MOVMOIITH COUNTY able future out of foreseeable Mrs. Mabel J. Campbell, SURROGATE'S COCBI income," he said. . . "Peyton Place" is leading al Nollcr to Creation to fnewl American home department chair- CUIme Anttel ———- _. Mr. Burke chided his opponent other shows in the question de- man, was in charge of the meet- ESTATE OF JOSEPH J. PLUM- partment according to our mail HER. DECEASED. __.»,. for following the "Democratic ing. Approximately 70 persons 'Nauvoo to the Hook/ Pursuant to the order of BDWARD line that money can be spent bag, which indicates the series C. BROEGE, Surrogate of tile County attended. of Monmouth. thli day made, ea the without cost to the taxpayers." will be one of this season's big 9 application of UM undenlgned, ASM E. hits. Patricia Breslin plays the Plummer, Sole Executrix of the estate He said interest on bond prin- of the said Joseph J. Plummer, de- part of "Laurie" on the series ceased, notice la hereby |l»en V> the cipal alone in the 1964 budget Good Land to 'Fall With creditors of slid deceased to preterit was $73,200 and the municipal I agree that Miss Malone's ward- Fitness Courses to the said Bole Executrix their elasmi robe could ftand some altera- under oath within six month* Irons debt service this year $101,000. By BILL HAGEMAN Lt Douglas-Halyburton, perished this date "This money isn't buying any- tions to fit the role. Datedi October Sth. ltW. Offered by T A lot has been written about in a blizzard. ANNE E. PLUMMKX thing in the way of capital im- They were interred on the Hook, 73 Beachwood Drlw Question - I think "Shindig" Sandy Hook, starting with the Shrewsbury. X. J., provements," Mr. Burke ex- MARLBORO — The Red Bank and later were re-interred in is one of the best programs on journal of Robert Juet, an of- Bole Executrix plained. Community YMCA, Marlboro Ex- vault that was unearthed by la- ftlessn. Doreznus, Russell, TV for the teenager* to enjoy. ficer aboard Henry Hudson's Half Fasano * Klcoila "We can't continually pay for tension Center, has announced a borers grading for a railroad in 73 Broad Street, We don't have another series Moon, who observed, "This is a Red Bank. N. J., everything everybody wants and series of physical fitness courses 1908. Where the remains were which is devoted to the teenage good Land to fall with, and a Attorney! •till be financially responsible," to be held at the Central School, moved was a mystery until Mr. Oct. !«, a », No». S set and I'm glad to see there is pleasant Land to see." the candidate said. Rt. 79. Moss found them in Cypress Hills at least one. I hope "Shindig" These courses are offered: The latest addition to th NOTICE OF SETTHa«JTt ' "It Is time to stop and think National Cemetery, Brooklyn. Or ACCOUNT, AMD DIBECIIOSS and put Middletown on a sound is here to stay.— S. L., Pat- —A course in physical fitness, Hook's history—a book published last week — opens with Juet' Monroe'i Visit Vincent Sorter©, Id FOR DuSnuBtmoN. financial basis so that those thing askala, Ohio basic gymnastics and basketball ESTATE OF HARRY A. W1U0N. really needed can be accomplish- skills Is open to boys between the remark and follows with the ob- The military history of the Hook RED BANK — Marine Corps DECEASED (Trust under ParMrmp* Answer — Many of the teen set continues with accounts of Presi Third, of WUI. (A). Marital Trust). ed without putting the town' have written our mailbag squeal- ages of 8 and 13. It begins Sat- servations of those who cam PFC Vincent Soviero, 3d, son Notice Is hereby glren that the a» •hip deeper and deeper into debt. urday and will run from 9 a.m. later, for the next 350 years. dent James Monroe's visit after of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Soviero, counts of the subscribers. Trustees of ing with delight over the new the War of 1812, the gathering of the estate of said Deceased will be The GOP candidate said this weekly pop song fest. to 10:30 a.m. "Nauvoo to the Hook" is a Jr. of 34 Leroy PI., has been audited and stated by the Surrogate men 'o war off the Hook, and re- of the County ol Motimoutli and re- policy of fiscal responsibility —A physical fitness program good book to "fall with." appointed to the Armed Forces ported (or settlement to The Monmoutl) would be one step in his pledge for girls between the ages of 8 Their Own Style ports of French privateers: "Look School of Music in Norfolk, Va. County Court. Probale DITISIOO, OB {For an answer to your ques- out!-A French picaroon privateer Wednesday, the !5th day of NoTetn- to voters to define Middletown's and 13 will include basic exer- By combining contemporary il- The young marine, a graduate ber A. D . 1H4. at 1:30. o'clock a.m.. tion about any TV program or full of men. came Into Sandy- at the County Court House, Monument problems and give them a pri- actor, write to Steven H. Scheu cises, physical skills and games. lustrations and direct quotations, of Red Bank High School, was and Court Streets, Freehold. New Jer- ority that will benefit the great- It starts Saturday and will run it lends to the reader the ears ani Hook last night, and is skelking a member of the school band, tty at which lime Application win be er, TV Key Mailbag, in care of about'in our bays and creeks, no made for the allowance of Commis- est number of residents. this paper.) from 10:30 a.m. to noon. the eyes of those who shaped and and until recently served with the sions and Counsel lees, aM Directions) recorded the Hook's history — in doubt in search of plunder." Marine Corps Band at Parris for Distribution. "It is time to remember that —Courses in adult physical fit The fishing, boat racing and Dated October lith, A. D. UM, the people the committee hears ness for.both men and women their own style and the style of Island, S.C. HELEN L WIUBON. their day. social whirl of later days are re- 7W Fifth Avenue. from and whose complaints they will be conducted Tuesday and called with newspaper articles He enlisted in the Marine Corps f^TT^V?}^ ViT OOMMXT attempt to satisfy are often a Says Planning Wednesday evenings, beginning Not to be excluded from the lisl George H. Moss, Jr. in August, 1963. OP NEW YORK, of observers is the author him- and magazine features of the (by: HENRY F. HZO* very small percentage of our res- Oct. 27 and running through Dec. time. Asst. Vlce-Prssldesl). idents," he said. self, George H. Moss, Jr., Rum- military history of the peninsula, LEGAL NOTIC 45 Wall Street, Controls Future 16. The shore railroad and the New Yora City, N. T. "Every dollar spent should be The men's course will be con- son, a fourth" generation resldenl he tells the mystery — and Trustees. of the Jersey shore and a collec- through his research solves it — steamboats brought visitors to nones or SETTLEMENT Messrs. Ueth s> Wood. viewed as belonging to the ma- ducted Tuesday evenings from 8 Long Branch, the most fashion- OP ACCOPNT Counsellors at Law, jority, not just as a monetary Shape of County to 9:30 and will feature body con tor of art depicting its history. of Hamilton Douglas-Halyburton. ESTATE OF HARRY A. WILSON. 11 Commerce Street, able "watering place." and Sea DECEASED (Trust under ParaaTaph Newark (>>. N. J. solution to a minority problem." ditioning and muscle redevelop- The IS maps, and 45 rare ISth In December of 1783, 14 British Oct. if, a. 30. Nov. S BELMAR — County Planning Bright, the gayest resort with its Third ol Win, (b)-Reslduary Trust), ment through calisthentics, gym- and 19th century woodcuts and officers and seamen went ashore Notice Is hereby sires that the ac- Director Charles M. Pike told the fine hotels and "magnificen counts of the subscribers. Trustees of NOTICE nastics and organized games. engravings in his book were in pursuit of a group of deserters. the eslste of said Deceased win be Yule Party county Municipal Association drawn from Mr. Moss' collec- The deserters made good their equipages." audited end stated by me Surrogate ol MONMOCm COUNTY Wednesday night that the future The women's classes will be Finally, Mr. Moss sets the rec- the County ot Monmouth and reported SCKKOOATE» COCstT conducted, Wednesday; evenings tion of over 6,000 illustrations. escape, but the others, including for settlement to The MonmouUi Coun- In the matter of the- Application tor Jo Be Planned shape of the county is now be- "Nauvoo to the Hook, thi ord straight on the changing out- ty Court, Probate Division, on Wednes- Administration of Paul M, Cham- ing controlled by co-ordinated from 8 to 9:JO,and wjll feature line of the peninsula that is, from day, (be Mtfi day ot November A. p.. parne, deceased. NOTICS OT AP- body conditioning and muscle re- Iconography of a Barrier Beach" lew. lit I'.W o'clock a-m., at the County PLICATION. HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Ethel planning. Youth Activities time to time, an island. Court House. Monument and Court TO: PAUL N. CKAMPAOMJ.. his Kollmar and Mrs. George Selah development through calisthen- is the first comprehensive, fully Streets. Freehold, New Jersey, al whim heirs, derlaee* and personal rep. The director spoke at the as- documented and independently With his own maps, he shows time Application will be made for the resentttlvss and his. U»e4r or any will entertain members of the ics, modern dance techniques allowance of Commissions and Counsel of their successors In rtcnt. title sociation's first faU meeting at Programs Set the break-through of inlets that fees. Past Presidents' Club of the La- and home exercises. researched work to treat the en- and Interest; the Barclay Hotel. About 75 of- tire II-mile strand that stretche have healed and reopened like Dated October IJth A. D. ltSi. PAUL CHAMPAGNE, his heirs, de. dies Auxiliary Twinlight Post, —A modern dance' class for HOLMDEL — At a recent wounds during the past two cen- HELEN L. WILSON, tisees and personal representatives ficials attended. from the tip of Sandy Hook ti TW FIFTH AVENUli, and his, their or any of their suc- American Legion, Monday at 8 girls 8 to 14 years is being of- meeting of the Holmdel Youth turies. New York City. NTT. cessors In rtiht tine ana Interim Mr. Pike said that local de- North Long Branch. UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY THDLMA CHAMPAGNE, hec'htlrs. p.m. in the post home, 85 Bay fered Tuesday evenings between Activities Association at the home The book also contains OF NEW YORK velopment is now controlled gen- Mr. Moss has cleared away the deviates and personal representa- Ave. 6:30 and 7:30. Instruction will fea- of Dominick Onori, Spring Val- wealth of information about the toy: HENRY P. HEIU tives and her. their or any ot erally by local laws but that re- ture body development, grace, folklore and fancy, and has provei ley Dr., Robert Knudsen, equip- AssL Vice.President). their successors In right, title and Plans for the second annual that original sources have a flora and fauna of the Hook and tl Wall Street. Interest: "Country Store" of the High- gional interests require urgent agility and poise through mod- ment chairman, reported the pur- New Torsi City. K. T. UNKNOWN CLAIMANT* OR AB- much appealas rewritten history, surrounding waters. Trustees. SENT DEPENDANTS, their heirs lands Auxiliary to the Riverview attention. ern dance techniques which stress chase of two volleyballs for the Messrs. M«lh ft Wood. A modern author would be hard Detailed Appendix Counsellors at Law, devisees and personal rpereaanta- Hospital were made at the regu- He said that a unified highway creative and.interpretive move- girls' program and additional lives, their or any of (heir suc- put to improve upon the words of Checklists of birds, marine U Commerce street, cessors in runt, title and Interest: lar meeting of the group held in system, involving state, county ments. equipment for the boys' clinic Newark (1). N. J. You are noreoy notlved that Paul N- Robert Juet when he set down shells, fish and plants are in- Oct IS. a, 30. Nov. 6 H4M the home of Mrs. Leslie Goodell, and local attention, is uppermost basketball program to-be held at Coampacn* died Intestate on January Registration for these courses "This day the people of th cluded in an appendix with notes U, 1K2, a resident of the Township Atlantic Highlands. The event will in solving problems. may be made by mail to Com the Village School. None* of Middletown. Connty of Mossmouth. Countrey came aboord of us on railroads, sailing ships and MOXMOlmi COCMTY State at New Jeney and that 1. Craw, be held on Dec. 11 and 12, place The greatest need, he said, Is Clinic Basketball will have four ford Compton, Inc. u a creditor of munlty YMCA, Extension Cen- seeming very glad of our com steamboats that are a part of the SURROGATE'S COURT to be announced at a later date, for a network of freeways which ter, 40 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. teams instead of two, as in pre- IfoUM to Creditors lo rrrsol the Estate of Paul N Champagne has mingi and brought greene Tabac Hook's history. Claims Against Estate made application to the Surrociu of -will feature such articles as will include construction of • an vious years. ESTATE OP VAN KEKS8ELAER the County of Slonmouth for the ap- co, and gave us of it for Knive Mr. Moss has been collecting his pointment of some Rt porsoa as sd- clothes for Barbi dolls, aprons, a east-west, Asbury Park-Trenton, HOFP GREENE (VAN RENSSELAER AT CHICAGO CONVENTION and Beads." Seventy-four girls are partici information for 20 years. His H GREENE). DECEASED mlnlstrator of the said Estate of tne variety of Christmas items, home reeway or toll road; extension Dating in the cheerleading pro- Pursuant to the order of EDWARD deceased, you havlnc neftected for LONG BRANCH — Dr. N. Liked the Indians research took him to the British C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the County more than forty days from the eaU of made baked items, and many of Rt. 18 from New Brunswick gram held every Saturday from death of said Paul1 NN.. Champ&nie~ - • , de- - Craie Roberts of Deal, director Juet's high regard for Indian Museum, the National Library o of Monmouth. this day made, on the other articles. Mrs. Howard Brey, to Eatontown; and building of a 1 to 2 p.m. in the Indian Hill application of the undersigned, Van ceased to malie appapplicatio: n_ therefor: of Monmouth Medical Center's changed somewhat when he wrote, Scotland, and official records in Rentielaer H. Oreene, Jr. and Cnlon You are further notified thai the Bur- was welcomed as a new member. Rt. 35 freeway between Eaton- School, under the direction of County Truit Company. Executors rotate ot the County of MonmouUi has Department of Ophthalmology, ". . .they were set upon by two Washington. aet the ISth day of November, KM, al Mrs. Joseph Giovia became a town and the Manasquan river. Mrs. Winnie Hammer. Four girls' ot the esute of the said Van Rent- has returned from the seventh Canoes, the one having twelve, During World War II he served selaer Huff Greene (Van Rensaelaer H. «:» A.M. as the time or as soon new member at a previous meet- volleyball teams have been Greene), deceased, notice li hereby giv- thereafter as the matter may be heard annual convention of the Ameri- the other fourteene men. The with the Office of Strategic Serv- en to the creditors of said deceased at the Monmouth County fttirrerate's tag. formed and are practicing every Court. Hill or Records, East Main Bloodmbile Vigit can Society of Ocularists, in Chi- night came on, and it began to ices in the Middle East and Italy to present to the said Eiacutors their Saturday from 2 to 3 p.m., su claims under oath within six months Streetset,. Freehold, New jersey se the Mrs. Bart Hawley, Atlantic cago. Dr.'Roberts, a member of rayne, so that their Match went and dabbled in archeology in from this date. tlr « and place ol hearing the afore- To Fort Postponed pervised by Mrs. Louis Mauro Dated: October lit, UM said application and noUce Is hereby Highlands will entertain the group the society's Medical Advisory out; and they had one man slaine Egypt, but he decided to collect VAN REN83EALER H. OREENE. JR. given you BO that you may aapeer on Wednesday, Nov. 11. FORT MONMOUTH - The Board, addressed the group on and Mrs. Robert Miller. facts, instead of artifacts. He's 177 Pair Haven Road, and contest the Issuance ot Letters of in the fight, which was an Eng- Fair Haven. N. J. Administration on the Estate of Paul Paul Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. scheduled Red Cross Bloodmobile the subject of "Skin Sling with lish-man named John Colman Mrs. Andrew Smith, member- now a member of the New York UNION COONTY TRUST COMPANY N Champagne, deceased, or apply (or visit to this post Wednesday was ship chairman, reported that the (By: ROGER J. PTTZHMMONS. administration on the Estate of aald Charles Case, 34 Bay Ave. who Artificial Eyes," with an Arrow shot into his Stock Exchange. Assistant Trust Officer) deceased. enlisted with the Coast Guard,jpostponed until Wednesday* Nov, HYAA has already surpassed last 'Nauvoo to the Hook" is his 142 Broid Street. I! you fail to appear Letters »f throat, and two more hurt." > Elluhelh. N. J., Administration on the Estate of Paul left recently for Cape May where 4, at the Field House, from 8 Ellie Howard with .313 and Colman is supposed to have year's total membership. first book. It was published by Executors N. Champagne, deceased, will be Is- he is undergoing basic training. a.m. to 1 p.m. The next meeting will be held the Jervey Close Press of Locus Alston Beekman, Jr., Ksq,. sued to some fit person. Mickey Mantle with .303 were the been the first white man buried on 10 Broad Street J. CRAWFORD COMPTON, INC. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Fal- The cancellation was caused only two players on the same he Hook, but another intermen at the home of Robert Knudsen, and is now on sale in book stores Red Bank. N. J., By J. CRAWFORD COMPTOtJ, JR. Middletown Rd., at 8 p.m. on Attorney ler, 85 Washington Ave., were re- by the required military forma- American League team who hit caused more of a stir. and gift shops in Monmouth Coun Ost. t, IS. H 30 S34.MOct. a JO. Nov. J, 13 W«.M cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. tion to hear the official qrder on above .300 this year. As Mr. Moss delves into the Nov. 9. All interested adults are ty as well as the Argosy Book Walter Bamberger, E. Cental the death of former President invited. Store in New York. Ave., Bergenfield. Herbert Hoover. The Ladies Auxiliary of the lo- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean DAILY CROSSWORD bring the family cal First Aid will hold its regu- The large fresh-water snail, For Saturday. October 24 AGBOSS ZAtona 20. Earned to lar meeting, Monday in the First pomacea caliginosa, is found only LCut,a* time 3L Author- Aid building, corner Fourth and arinaa CJU in the shallows^, of permanent grass 8. Lightning ized rarao ran nnritii Valley Sts. fresh-water marsHes. Present—For You and 4. Shall: without 33. Hobo: an an raawn OUR MONDAY SPECIAL second thunder nraora rant in Yourt... Set an example for il. oniann nirinnrc those in your household to fol- person 4. South 24, De- onnta tianu low. Give lessons in co-opera- singular Carolina: part araaH .na aa CHICKEN DINNER (archaic) abbr. 25. Small nnaa aa naa KNITTLE'S tion, unselfishness, as well as in 9. Cuckoo •anon nanciEi budget and household proce- 8. Flock anchors -lcniG nruin 10. Aromatic 8. Jewish 28. For dures. Home is the beet place, tre« so harbor no illusions about far- month ex- U.A 7. Work ample: oif placet, except for journeys relative of thort duration. Opportunities 8.We*tIndle» abbr. 41. Mountain Cedar Inn IS. Fanatical lake A R.frwihing Renewal of Our Eit.blish.tj an cvcryivtttftf hot yon hsv*o to island 30.WWH U. Destitute 11. United vet 43. Fall m Simple, Hearty, Homespun Style Mtali presents SCCJE t^T^T, 18. To Nations: 33. Exclama- drops THIS WEEKEND apeak abbr. tion D y Chilled Juice Past - -. On Oct. 24,1800, the Future .... world"! largest monoton- 12. Bud of a B6. Appoint oualy 45.Mu«lO or first patent for a telegraph in hydrofoil boat (220 feet long potato to an note the United States was received 17. Not many 14. Evil splrita office 49. Nova HOT Soup and 40 feet wide) will be used 19. Edge at the PIANO by Johnathon Grout. Jr. It was by the U.S. Navy. The craft is 18. Editorial 38. Retired Scotia: a signaling system, operated 20. Desert: "I". 40. Celebes ox abbr. Wally and ORGAN expected to cruise fatter than Asia from hilltop to hilltop between H * ROAST CHICKEN Martha's Vineyard and Boston the 45 to 50 knots possible with 23. A food previous hydrofoils. 26. Perform and sighted by telescope. 27. Before: with Stuffing and Giblet Gravy, "A discovery in good eating" naut. Maihed Potatoes, Buttered P*as, 20. Musical Cranberry Sauce Our Bar Excels in Mixed Drinks The Day Under Your Sign Instrument ARIES |l»» March II to April I*) LIBRA Opt. 21 to Ocf. 25| Sl.Wholhcr Our Food Is Never Excelled Some tnesswntM you find In abuse* A ehanca meeting; eotiM chance the 82. Self Freshly Baked Brtads eottM Ve sent to rctttsna who vlll mfay couree of your persona! life, so be alert 84. Help* SCORflO (Oct. 2) is Nov. 21) 85. Pinch TAURUS (April 20 to Tkla Is a good time to mend your fences S7.Leap nr Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake Master ap ike coanfe to "Mb sir •'—before a situation ivorsens. LUNCHEONS ^DINNERS someone woo has been "Joins; yon 89. Notoriety with Whipped Cream SEAFOOD • STEAKS • CHOPS wrong." SA&rTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) 42. Beneath or i GEMINI (M«y2t to Jon* 21) Attend In correspondence whifh has bf*n 40. Girl's Ice Cream or Sherbet "LATE BAR SNACKS" IM.iU bore you, bitt hive to bf mtttrxM pti.nf tip. You ara • iMtwnt writer tatty. luuno i to and tliit it •• good a time u anr, 47. Conclno CANCER (June 72 to July II) CAPRICORN |Doc. 21 i» Jan. 20) sr Not a riniilc in the peaceful stream of JvmS""w* rowdies yorou rnrmmteencounterr , rxm i puptib 48. Fruit of Coffee, Tea or Orange Drink your exiatentt rnsrs Otis entire day, lie IratiMpoftation may prove tliffirull. tho oak BAR - RESTAURANT - MOTEL 60. Illicit talk: LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. IV) AJR CONDITIONED - - Aipetu «r« CAnaidwjMjr improved, «o Someone -fn«y"iuffla your feelinga, t>ut nl. catch up on the anfinlilml war it of try not to erxprtna yoiiracK TehetiKntlr. 61. Slopes ROUTE 36 872-1351 HIGHLANDS 02. WaU-h • COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES VIR6O |Au«. 21 4. W. II) PISCES (FesV 10 «o March 20) jwcretly ROUTE 35 A mil isn't lbs eases ikkw u M «- A romxiahoul method a* selling thlnss DOWN cmr. Be a better eposl strati la. done could ptore to be the best way: 1. Hair on hamttmk 1 MIDDLETOWN THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, October 23, 1961—21 The Art earning By LESLIE J. NASON Dr. Nason Professor of Education Dear Dr. Nason: the way he reads, the way he I am a student In the tenth studies for tests and the way he rade. Ths subjects I take are tries to remember and organize French II, Typing I, World His- materials—if at all. tory, English and Biology. He tends to continue in the I took five subjects in the ninth same pattern from the time he grade and passed them all with starts to school and accumulates average marks. The problem is, his habits right on into his col- should I take Geometry in the lege years. I've had college stu- eleventh grade? dents come to me who were sud- I am pfenning to go to teachers denly able to see that the habits college and must eventually take they picked up, perhaps back in Geometry and eleventh grade the first grade, were the wrong TOP OF JAGUAR LINE is the luxurious four-door, five-passenger 4.2 sedan. Selling in Math. But, I am afraid that I ones and they must substitute oth- ers to make progress. It could the $7,000 price range, the high performance British auto is fitted with a new 4.2 will not be able to concentrate >n all my subjects if I add Ge- have been easier all the time liter (258.4 cu. ins.) 265 bhp engine. Standard equipment includes power steering, ometry now. had they known. TEA TIME — Arthur Ruffalo, the Independent candidate for Colts Neck Township Committee, is shown at reception in the home of Mrs. John Walzer, Jr., Lake- Borg-Warner automatic transmission, an alternator, limited slip differential and walnut I would rather stay with five picnic tables in the rear. The car will be available in dealers' showrooms throughout subjects and do them well. Dear Dr. Nason: side Ave. Among guests are Mrs. William Pi!Us, right, and Mrs. Arthur Kurrasch. Mr. D. H. A., Syracuse, N. Y. I am a high school graduate, Ruffalo criticized the township's present all-Republican committee for trying to main- the U. S. within the next few weeks. Local dealer is Anderson, Inc., 19 E. Newman Class of '60, 21 years old, and Springs Rd., Red Bank. Answer: am interested in attending a tain a stable tax rate "without attracting non-residential ratables." Of that policy, he My recommendation would be school to become a teacher of said," They're driving away new ratables and are bragging about it." Jour subjects done well rather deaf children. State House Scene: han adding a sixth. The average Being unfamiliar witih the rades you made on the five sub- schools of this type, I would ap- Live Within Your Income jects in ninth grade is evidence preciate your giving me the name hat you are not thorough enough of the ones that specialize in this n your work. field. Also, what subjects I would Bonds Got the Roads Built It is how well you learn to have to take, and are there any Costs More. But We Live Better learn, and now how many sub- scholarships available for them? By JOHN KOLESAR But the pay-as-you-go tenet pressway, in the last stages of jects you take, that will prepare Miss F.M.C., Washington, D. C. By MARY FEELEY otaIs less than $600, no tax need full amount of interest accruals TRENTON (AP) — The effi- does give v/ay in the face of construction now. you for college. Answer: Consultant in Money Management be paid. Thereafter, it will be:on redeemed bonds as income. If cient, economical way to finance necessity and expediency. Thus, when New Jersey really The best preparation for teach- Dear Miss Feeley: necessary to file a tax return for the total amount, plus any other government construction is sup- gets fed up waiting for the pay- The trend to require more and For instance,, in the late 1940s more subjects in high school is ing in special situations such as My husband earned $7,100 a the child only in years in which income he may have, is less than posed to be the pay-as-you-go New Jersey's Highway Depart- as-you-go financing to work, it year in 1953 and 10 years later, accrued interest plus other in- $600, he will not have to pay any method. working to your disadvantage. the deaf is to first obtain a regu- ment embarked on two major borrows the money. It adopts a lar teaching certification and in 1963, he earned $9,200. He has come exceeds the $600 exemption. tax at all. But some of the experts be- ride-now-pay-later plan. projects — the' Route 100 and Dear Dr. Nason: teach normal children for at least not changed his title and has the Or—the parent can wait until lieve New Jersey is wasting Route 4 freeways. After several Theoretically, this should in- one year. same position with his company. the child begins to cash the bonds (You can write to Mary Feelejr money and delaying construction Do you believe, Dr. Nason, that years of work, it had built a crease the eventual cost of the many "C" students feel there's Information regarding the spe- What I want to know is, is he to pay his college expenses. The in care of this newspaper. Ques- when it builds highways through couple of patches a few miles highway by the amount of b^i student then files his own tax tions of widest interest will, be pay-as-you-go financing. nothing they can do about it. cial training, and the schools making the same amount ac- long here and there. interest which must be paid. which offer it, will be more up- return each year, reporting the answered in her column.) They believe the cheapest, most Two of my son's friends, feel this cording to the cost of living? Or to-date and usable if you acquire efficient method would be to State officials realized there But highways are a peculiar way and I'd like very much of is he actually earning more mon- it during your junior year. The borrow money for highway con- was little chance that any per- type of construction project. offer them encouragement. ey? school of education you are at •traction. son alive, then would get lo They have a tendency to drive S. S. Los Angeles, Calif. B. G., Peoria, III. up their own future costs. Build tending at that time will be your The pay-as-you-go argument ever ride the two freeways. So Answer: , Dear B. G., two miles of freeway one year best source of information on op- was one of the weapons used it dropped pay-as-you-go con- Yes, 'C students sometimes, in- He's actually earning more. and the cost of two more miles portunities in your locality. •uccessfully last year in defeat- struction and resorted to bond correctly, feel that they are work- The value of the dollar has de- a few years later is a lot ing Gov. Richard J. Hughes' financing. The result is today's ing up to the limit of their abili- clined about 15 per cent in the higher. The first two miles of {750 million bond issue, which New Jersey Turnpike and Gar> ties. However, they are not lack- (You can get Prof. Nason's past 10 years, so you're ahead of road open up the area and raise would have provided money for den State Parkway. ing in ability but in know-how. helpful booklet by sends $1 to the game by some 15 per cent. land and construction costs. highways, colleges, institutions For years, the State Highway The way a pupiHearns is pret- You Can Get Better Grades, Box His income amounts to about 30 and school aid. Department planned a freeway For instance, the State High ty much a habit. Each person 2160, General Post Office, New per cent more than it was in Some state legislators hold the from Camden to Atlantic City. way Department has found that has his own series of habits; York, N. Y.) 1953. pay-as-you-go highway construc- One day, when it got the money, land costs for Route 80 in Morris The equivalent of his 1953 in- tion plan is an almost sacred it was going to build the road. County skyrocketed between the come today, in purchasing pow- tenet in New Jersey's budget But people got tired of waiting time it planned the road a Future Nurses Visit Retreat er, would be $8,165. doctrine. One was shocked last for the trickle of pay-as-you-go the time it got around to buying It's interesting to note that the year when someone asked him funds to pile up and bond the land. Part of the rise was HIGHLANDS — The Future Berg, Pat Clampet, Pat Dugan, rise in living costs in many fam- why bond issues were not used financing was used again. The due to housing development Nurses' Club of Henry Hudson Laurie Ahlsen, Sally Frimpter, lies today is the result of bet- to finance roads. result is the Atlantic City Ex- stemming from highway con- Regional School, recently visited Christine Maul, Peggy French- ter living. These families are struction. the Ocean View Retreat here. man, JoKaren West and Linda eating better and more varied Turnpike The girls were accompanied by Grasso. foods, shopping for better cloth- The New Jersey Turnpike now their adviser, the school nurse, The purpose of the Future ing and more expensive cars, and seeks to double its width from Mrs. Adam Linzmayer. The fol- Nurses' Club is to bring together are spending more for housing, New Brunswick to the Lincoln owing 20 students went to the high School students interested in percentage wise. As a result, mon Tunnel at a cost of $335 million nursing home: careers in nursing and health, to ey that might otherwise show up share mutual interests; to ex- as "increased surplus" just to $348 million. Compare this President, Patricia Means; 1 cost for 29 miles with the orig- vice president.-. Donna Dinkel- plore opportunities and require- doesn't show up' at all. inal $405 million cost of the berg; secretary, Barbara Ann ments in these fields; to grow as entire 118-mile turnpike a little Bertone; treasurer, Nancy Ann individuals by working together, Dear Miss Feeley: over 10 years ago. Undoubtedly, Hadfield, and members Donna and to learn about the commu- My husband is 72 years old and development from the turnpike Metsger, Violet Steinmaoher, Re- nity life in which they soon wil I am 69. When we applied for itself helped Inflate the construc- gina McTague, Cheryl Lynch, participate as informed citizens social security benefits he got NASSAU VISITORS — Shown aboard the Home Line's tion cost of the new project. Coleen Horan. Madeline Hein A tentative schedule for the $84 and I got $43. luxury flagship, "S.S. Homeric," before sailing from New balance of the year includes State Highway Commissioner lein, Linda Geraghty, Kathleen Now my friends tell me that York on a vacation cruise to Nassau are, left to right, Dwight R. G. Palmer told a films illustrating nursing as a ca I am eligible for a wife's social legislative committee last month reer. Guest speakers from security besides the $43.1 get. Is Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strongli of 415 Branchport Ave., that if New Jersey had not re- schools of both practical and reg- this true? Oceanport; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerrogine of 53 Leigh- Their Day istered . nursing are planned sorted to bond-financed author- T. F., Lake Ronkonkoma, N, Y. ton Ave., Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gualtieri of ities, the turnpike and parkway Other trips to nearby hospitals Dear T. F., would probably still be un Starts Early are scheduled along with dances Your friends are a touch con 54 Leroy PL, Red Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. William Maras- finished. And there is a good cookie sales and other fund-rais- fused on this social security rul- cio of 205 Hollywood Ave., Long Branch. The ship will TRENTON (AP) — For 26 ing activities. chance they would have cost students in Camden, the school ing--as are a lot of other people, return to New York Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gualtiari more to build, even taking ia- The club will visit the Atlantic I find. The fact is you, as the day begins at 11 p.m.—when will observe their 25th wedding anniversary Nov. 5. terest costs Into consideration. most scholars are going to bed. Highlands Nursing Home Nov. wife, can choose between claim' 23. New Jersey now builds an The students afe taking a ing your own earned benefits, or average $121) million a year five-week course in arc welding settling for the amount that would worth of highways, about two- at the Camden School voca- be added to your husband's bene- 4 Captured In Bank Entry thirds of it provided by the tional and technical school. CDA Slates fits as a married man with a federal government. Palmer es The program represents the living wife. You can't claim both. WHITEHOUSE STATION ice for a short time, but he SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE — Edward L. Matuszewski, timates that this is about $100 state division of employment You are entitled to half the (AP)—Four men were captured did not specify exactly how long million a year short of what is Scholarship, amount of your husband's social in the process of breaking into nor did he elaborate on the (•ft, of 59 East Rd., Middletown, receives citation for security's first attempt to hold needed. classes in the pre-dawn hours. security — $84 — which would a bank in the early hours yes- eason. outstanding rating and superior performance of duties Hughes' $751) million bond issue And the state says it's only Oer*>[y Aid be $42. But since your own earned terday, state police reported. Ghaul and Wyse have records would have provided only about benefits are $43, you're slightly Three of the men, from. New as supply officer at Fort Monmouth. Making award, which the beginning. Six more classes MATAWAN — The State Court of previous arrests for bur- $30 million a year more for high of arc welders will be similarly better off with the arrangement Jersey, were caught as they glary, police said. includes $200 under Army's incentive awards program, ways. of the Catholic Daughters of you now have. , were chipping through a cement rained because the school's fa- America, again is sponsoring its The four men were taken to It. First Lt. Matthew B. Kearney, commissary officer. Mr. Billion $ Bond block' wall behind the bank cilities are available only from annual luncheons and fashion Hunterdon County jail in Flem- Two weeks ago, former U.S. Dear Miss Feeley: vault. The fourth, a Philadel- iki has served in commissary since 1949. 11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. shows for the benefit ;of its priest- ington to await arraignment in Road Commissioner Ellis L. phian, was taken as he drove hood' and scholarship funds. I, have been told that there are the county court. Armstrong suggested that New tax advantages when a parent up and down the deserted main The scholarship is for a full Jersey float a one-billion-dollar buys bonds for a child's college street of this small Hunterdon Honor Society four-year stay in a Catholic Col- Slate Installed By Fellowship bond issue in 10 annual install- education. Will you give me more County community. lege by a girl related to a ment's. This would have pro- information on this? Thank you. Speech Arts HAZLET — George Richards A Halloween party will be the Elects at Keyport Catholic Daughter. It is presented None;of the men was armed vided the amount Palmer wants. Mr. O. D., San Bernadino, Calif. was installed as president of the highlight of the "next meeting, KEYPORT — Joseph Vag was every four years. and there was ho shooting in Dear Mrs. D.: Pilgrim Youth Fellowship of the Nov. 1, featuring a costume con- All the highway experts ton- elected president of the Keyport Each diocese in the state re- connection with the capture, po- Festival Set Faith Reformed Church, at can- test. tend that bond financing, such Chapter, National Honor Society,, ceives a donation from the priest- You're right, there are some lice said. as Armstrong proposes, saves LONG BRANCH — The fifth dlelight ceremonies Sunday eve- at a recent meeting. hood fund. tax advantages. If, for instance, Police were staked out money in the long run because Others elected were Richard A luncheon session will be held the parent buys E bonds and reg- around the bank, a branch of annual Speech Arts Festival at ning in the educational wing of it avoids the'effects of inflation. the church. Huber, vice president; Helena tomorrow in Kenney's Suburban isters them in the child's name. the Hunterdon County National Long Branch High School has They argue that it is foolish to One of the parents maybe named , Mrs. George Weber, township Top Quality Perski, secretary, and Linda Ob- House, Cherry Hill. Mrs. Vincent Bank. But Lt. Robert A. Mount been scheduled for Nov. 24, Mrs. pay for a 4 per cent annual rise uchowicz, treasurer. as beneficiary). At the end of the librarian and adviser to the Durkin, Westville Grove, is the of the Morristown state police Harrison J. Merrill, program di- in construction costs, merely to Plans were made to re-estab- chairman, Another will take place first year of bond purchase, the barracks did not say how they group, installed the officers, At Rutgers avoid a 3 p«r cent annual in- parent files a Federal income rector, has announced. which included Jeffrey Meyer, ish the society's bookstore. A tag in the Deal Country Club Satur- knew a break-in attempt was NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)- terest charge, particularly when day to raise funds for the schol- day, Oct. 31, with Mrs. John Gan- tax return in the child's name, in progress. He pointed out how- The competitive speech pro- first vice president; Robert Er- it means giving up all the bene A study of Rutgers' freshman arship fund was set for Decem- non, Perth Amboy, the CDA state isting the increase in bond value ever that there have been a gram is open to students of all big, second vice president; Nancy fits of having a modern highway. as income to the child. When this Monmouth County public, paro- Campagnola, recording secretary; class shows that seven out of ber. treasurer, as chairman. number of small bank holdups Some states have even gone so in the area in recent weeks. chial, and private high schools. Linda Flagg, corresponding sec- every 10 students in it were in far as to finance their federal Sixteen high schools participated retary; Kenear Coyle, treasurer. the top 20 per cent of their high interstate highways with bor- The arrested men were iden- in the festival last year. tified by police as: Committee chairmen were ap- school graduating class, the uni rowed money. They flout bonds Six events are scheduled for pointed as follows; Janet Purdue, and pay them off when the Charles Pierson Ghaul, 49, of versity said today. Browns Mills; James W. Wyse, the evening. Participating schools recreation; Douglas Lcninger, federal aid comes in. Interest will be represented in the areas key word; William Burt, refresh- Dr. George A. Kramer, Rut- costs are very low on such short- 39, of Philadelphia; Joseph gers director of admissions, said Louis Fedor, 23, of Mercerville, of extemporaneous .speaking for ments; Lila Beth Fitzsimmons, term bonds. boys, extemporaneous speaking sunshine; Andy Danville, church that nearly half of the 3,615 Ht. 80 and Elwood Jobes Jr., 20, of freshmen, enrolled in Rutgers' Juliustown. for girls, poetry reading, hum- iuperintendent for boys; Marilyn The advanlage* of borrowing orous interpretation, serious dra- Turner, church superintendent for undergraduate divisions were in money to build interstate high- They were taken to Somer- the top 10 per cent of their matic interpretation, and original girls; Dawn Richards, attendance ways is illustrated by Route 80, ville state police barracks for prepared speech. recorder; Pam Bilotta, al- graduating class. due to run from the George questioning and booked on legiance; Michael Tcrzano, pub- At Douglas s College, the Washington Bridge to the Del- charges of breaking and enter- licity; Gary Strachcn, room prep- women's branch of the state aware Water Gap. After eight ing, attempted larceny and con- arations; Jan Myers, decorations; university, 80 per cent of the years of the interstate highway spiracy to commit larceny and Port Linda Flagg, telephone squad; 825-mcmbcr freshmen class construction program, Route 80 possession of burglar tools, Robert Erbig, devotional. came from the top 10 per cent is open in two major sections Mount said. . The program topic was "Light in high school, Kramer said, and between the bridge and Garden Mount said the three New Monmouth o( the World." .17 of them wore high school State Parkway and in Sussex Jersey men, wearing black Mrs. Robert Drake spent four and Morris Counties. Bruce Goodwin, new student valedictorians. hoods, entered a garage at the days last week with Mr. and minister, started work in the Kramer, called the enrollment Route 80 might have been roar of the bank through a win- Mrs. John Sellgren of Southport, church, and will be part of the the highest quality freshman open from tile Delaware Rivor dow at about 1 a.m. They be- fellowship until May. Mr. Good- class In Rutgers history, but ho eastward to iPassaic County by gan breaking through the wall N.C. win Is a junior student at New said, "This clnss profile was now, if the state could have to the bank when police moved Brunswick Theological .Seminary. made possible only because we lionowed ahead on Its future in. The Ladies Auxiliary of tn* Auditions were hold for the were forced to turn down so interstate highway aid. And "We flushed them out. No fire company here is planning t Christmas play to be Riven in many students who arc fully some of the land it intends to shots wer« fired," said Mount. calendar birthday party, Nov. 17, December at the Reformed capable of college work lint buy in l!l(i(i Will cost n lot more Wyse meanwhile was cruis- in the fire house. Members are Church Homo for the Afied In whose high school records did than it would hnve in lflfiO. ing past the Main Street en- now selling vanilla. Clam chow» Irvingion. not reach the level now re- While sonKji top highway de- trance of the hank when lie der will be sold the second Fri- A workshop was started in quired for acceptance." partment officials like the sound was taken, Mount said. A second day of each month. Hostesses which the yciuiiR group Ix'ljan of Armstrong's proposal, they WALL-LENGTH picture window with a view of tha ocean is typical of the feature! cur belonging to the men wns at the recent meeting were Mri. work on handicraft items which Need I'jctrn cash? Soil your no say they will ijjikc a billion dollars offered at The Mighlandia, a 10-story apartment building on Ocean Ave., Atlantic parked on nearby Route 22, he Raymond Bryk, Mrs. Edward will b« donated to the "Thanks- longer needed household goods { said. Bryk, Mrs. William Brown, Mri. nny way thejp enn get It. Highlands. Offered are I /i to b'/i -room apartmonts, some with V/i baths and all with giving Fair" to be hold at the with a Daily Register Classified Highway bohd Issues were de- He said the bank had been William Dreci, Mrs. WlllUm church Nov. 20 and 21. ad. feated in bom 1059 and 1S63. terraces. Builders are Louit and Vincent Leparulo. under surveillance by state po- Doweni and Mri. Robert Drift*. «r ;• . Jkttim 23,1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Schedule of Religioils Services

CHUSnAN BCttNCE CALVAKY BAPTIST SALVATION ARMY , TRINITY EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN ST. JAMBS CATHOLIC AMEZIQN - MtEMYTEBUM Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank The Gospel e.eoount .m. The Acolytes Guild will Communion and church school week begins. Middletown confer with young people. Dr. (Science and Health with Key to ng. o'clock followed by a buffet sup- meet at 7:30 p.m. will be at 9:30 a.m. Morning Sunday school meets at 9:30 Theodore Rath, president of per. At six o'clock there will be The sacrament of baptism is adta the Scriptures by Mary Baker Ed- Wednesday: 7 p.m., Bible class; Holy Eucharist will be cele- Prayer with sermon by Rev. a.m. Rev. R. Webb Leonard will Bloomfield College, will speak on a meeting with the teenagers of ministered Sunday afternoon at "Why -a Church-Related Col- dy). 8 p.m., midweek prayer service. brated at 8 and 10 a.m. Harry, R. Sorensen will be at 11 1:30. At least two days pre- preach at the 11 a.m. service on the Corps followed by street serv- lege?" Church and Sunday school are Friday: 7 p.m., general instruc- Wednesday. The service of heal- .m. vious, arrangements must be "Laos or Laymen." J at 11 a.m. ices. The final service of the day ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 At 7:30 p.m., confirmation class tion class; 8 p.m., teachers' meet- will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, St. Simon and St. made with one of the priests of The calendar for the week in- Testimony meetings are at 8:15 ing. 8.m. The sewing group will Jude's Day, Holy Communion will the parish by the parents of the cludes: . I for eighth grade students. p.m. on Wednesday. Prayer meeting is Tuesday eve- meet at 11 a.m. be celebrated at 10 a.m. candidates for baptism. Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., Women's The calendar lor the week In- ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL ning at 7:15. The Home League A business people's luncheon Daily Mass is celebrated at Fellowship rummage sale. cludes: STRATHMORE JEWISH meeting is at 8 p.m. * Belford will be served in the parish hall, 8:25, 7 and 8 o'clock In the Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Youth Fel- Tonight: 7 p.m., supper meet- Conservative Thursday at 4 p.m. is youth The roast beef dinner, original- White St., Thursday from 11:30 ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL church. lowship meeting. ing of Senior Couples Club in Candle lighting will be at 5:44 day including supper at 5:30. Eatontown Westminster Hall. ly scheduled for tomorrow has a.m. until 2 p.m. The married The novena devotion in honor Tuesday: 8 p.m., board of trus p.m., Daylight Saving Time. Sab- Holy Eucharist will be cele- been postponed until Saturday, couples' Triangle Club will meet of Mary's Miraculous Medal and tees meeting. Monday: 9 a.m., tower Co-op- bath services will be held in the CHRIST EPISCOPAL at 7:30 p.m. The inquirer's class brated at 8 a.m. Morning prayer erative Nursery School; 9:30 Nov. 7. the service of Benediction of the Thursday: 8 p.m., board of dea Strathmore School, room K-l, at Shrewsbury will me«t in the church at 8 p.m. and sermon by Rev. Stanley M. a.m., the prayer and study group On the Feast of Christ the King Blessed Sacrament will be held cons meeting. 8:30. Rabbi Morris L. Rubinstein (with a commemoration of the Holy Eucharist will be cele- The children's confirmation Woolley, Jr., at 10 a.m. Church Monday at 8 p.m. will meet in the church parlor. will begin the first in a series brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Rev. school at 10 a.m. Friday: 7 p.m., youth choir 22d Sunday after Trinity), matins class will he held in the White The sacrament of penance will Halloween party in Fellowship Tuesday: 8 p.m., meeting of the of lectures called "The Sanctity, will be ready by Rev. Ralph Ronald G. Albury will preach at St. end of the parish hall at 4 The calendar for the week in- Session in the-Combs-DeVoe Me- the 9 a.m. parish Eucharist on be administered Saturday from 4 Hall. of Life." Edwards at 7:40 a.m. At 8 a.m., p.m. Friday. The Sunday school cludes: to 8 in the afternoon and 7:30 to morial Room. Holy Eucharist and sermon. At "Holy Orders." All children ex- Halloween party will be in the Saturday morning services and Tonight: 8 p.m., youth confir- 9 in the evening. The sacrament BAPTIST Wednesday: 9 a.m., Tower Hill 9:30 a.m., solemn procession, cept those in kindergarten parish hall at 7:30 p.m. Junior Congregation will be in the mation class. is also administered daily during Leonardo Co-operative Nursery School; 8:- sung Eucharist and sermon. through second grade of church School at 10 o'clock. the 8 o'clock Mass and after the Sunday school meets at 9:45 15 p.m., first session of Tower Church school will follow this school will remain with their par- CHURCH OF CHRIST Monday: 7:30 p.m., adult con- Tuesday night, the Sisterhood novena service Monday evening. a.m. Rev. William Carr wil Hill Adult School of Religion. service. At both services the an- ents for the entire service. Red Bank firmation class. will meet at the Matawan Town- The adult religion course, preach at the 11 a.m. service on Thursday: 12:30 p.m., fashion nual awards to the acolytes will Church school meets following the "The Sermon on the Mount and Wednesday: 9 a.m.. Holy Eu- ship First Aid Squad building opened to non-Catholics and Cath- "Priesthood of Believers," and show and luncheon In Westmin- be made. , 9 o'clock service. Father Albury Today" will be C. J. Kirkpatrick's charist celebration followed by ster Hall under sponsorship of Amboy Rd. and Prospect Ave., will preach at the 11 a.m. service sermon subject at the 11 a.m. olics, will be conducted by Rev. at the 7:30 p.m. service on "Be Cliffwood. Guest speaker will be healing service of unction; 8 William C. Anderson on Thurs- the Women's Association. Services this week include ma- of morning prayer. Sunday service. 'The Vatican p.m., church women meet in the Friendly." Mrs. Harold Vergosen, president tins at 8:45 a.m. and Holy Euch- day evening at 8:30 in Red Bank The calendar for the week in- Council" will be discussed at the parish house. Catholic High School Hall, Broad The calendar for the week in- of the Monmouth County Planned arist at 9 a.m. on Monday, Tues- 6:30 p.m. service. Nick Geroni, METHODIST Parenthood Association. cludes: St. cludes: Keansburg day, Wednesday (at 9:30 a.m.), Phillip Pickering, Joseph Lind- Today: 6:30 p.m., Senior High Thursday, and Saturday. Monday: 10 a.m., bazar work- BAPTIST The Confraternity of Christian Church school meet* at 1:45 ner, Jr., John Kondrup, and Lin- New Monmouth Baptist Fellowship progressive ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL ship in the parish house. dal Brown will lead prayers and Doctrine will function with the a.m. Sunday. Rev. Newton W.. Confessions will be heard Sa- Wednesday: 4 p.m., youth con- Bible School meets Sunday at dinner. Greiner will preach at tha 11 Keyport urday from 4 to 4:30 p.m. read Scriptures. Robert Minton High School of religion for public firmation class. 9:30 a.m. Rev. William E. Bis- high school pupils meeting Thurs- Sunday. 6:15 p.m., Junior, Ju- a.m. service on "A Parable of a Sunday services will begin with The Altar Guild will have a will preside at the Lord's Table, nior High and Senior High Bap- Friday: 9 a.m., celebration of grove will preach at 10:45 a.m. day evening at 7 in the Cabrini Good Father." A church mem- Morning Prayer at 7:45, with breakfast meeting Tuesday at assisted by Albert Emmons, Leon on "A Falling Away." At the tist Fellowships meet. Holy Communion at 8. Holy Eucharist. Nason, Phillip Pickering, and Ron House. The Grammar School of bership class for adults will be 9:30. evening service at 7:45 the pas- Religion will meet Saturday Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's Mis- held at 6 p.m. The family service is at 9:30 Confirmation classes meet on Henry. Bible classes begin at 10 tor will preach on "The Judg- morning at 9:30. sionary Society meets; 8 p.m., The MYF will meet at 7 p.m. t.m., at which time the church Wednesday at 4 p.m. for children TRINITY EPISCOPAL a.m. ment Seat of Christ." trustees meet in the parsonage. Sunday. A church school work- school meets. Holy Communion and.at 8 p.m. for adults. Matawan The mid-week service is at 7:30 Public school children of the Prayer Service is at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek ers' conference will be held at 8 The schedule of services for p.m. Thursday. first Communion class will meet will be held again at 11 a.m. Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. prayer and Bible study. p.m. there will be a Halloween party Sunday, The Feast of Christ the in the Grammar School from There will be a celebration of The Amico Bible Class will The EOTO's will, meet Friday for members of the JYC in St Kings, is: 7:45 a.m., Matins and BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Monday to Friday at 3:15. Holy Communion on Wednesday meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Fel HOLY COMMUNION at 4 p.m. v. : Mary's Church Keyport. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. East Keansburg at 9 a.m. and Friday, at 6:30 a.m Family Eucharist, church school; Topic of Rev. Richard R. lowship Hall. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL An election day luncheon will Alcoholics Anonymous w i 1: The Sky Pilots and the young Fair Haven be held on Nov. 3 from 11 a.m.- UNITARIAN 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and ser- Schwartz at the 11 a.m. service Long,. Branch meet Wednesday at 9 p.m. mon by Rev. Canon Edwin W people meet Thursday at 7:30 Holy Communion will be cele- 1 p.m. Tickets are available from Lincroft Sunday will be "The Lost Broth- Sunday school meets at 9:45 Tucker; 7:30, Evening Prayer. and 7 p.m. respectively. brated Sunday at 8 o'clock. The members of the Women's Socie- Rev. Harold R. Dean will speak er." New officers of the Chris- a.m. William J. Scott will pre- BIBLE BAPTIST side at the 11 a.m. service. Fred 9:30 family service will be Holy ty. at the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday, The Feast of St. Simon and St tian Teeners will be installed at Hazlet Jude will be celebrated Wednes- the service. PRESBYTERIAN Crotchfelt will read the Scripture Communion and sermon by Rev. Pastor James Stansbury w 11 on "Institutions, Movements, and Charles R. Lawrence. Church day at 9 a.m. Sunday school will meet at Shrewsbury lesson. J. Fred Billett wil PRESBYTERIAN preach at the service Sunday at Ideas Whose Time has Come.' Morning services will be con- preach. school begins at 9:30. The 1 Church school is at 10:30. The calendar for the week in- 9:30 a.m. o'clock service will be morning Eatontown H a.m. This will be Pastor Sans- ducted at 9:30 and o'clock The Methodist Youth Fellow Sunday services will be con- Church school teachers in the cludes: The Christian Teeners will meei prayer, litany and sermon. bury's last Sunday at Bible Bap- Sunday. Rev. John Collins ship meets Sundays at 6:45 p.m ducted by Rev. Robert W. Reed 6th, 7th and 8th grades and senior Tomorrow: 9 a.m., children's at 6:30 p.m. and the Soldiers of tist Church. He has served as in- will preach on "Is God Going to The spiritual life committee of Monday afternoon at 4:30, there at II a.m. Church school meets seminar will meet in the church confirmation class. Christ group at 7:30. terim pastor since July; Bible Reveal Himself to Our World the WSCS will sponsor "A call to will be an acolyte training class at 9:45 a.m. 1 on Monday at 8 p.m. Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Junior Epis- The Men's Club will meet to- school meets at 9:45 a.m. Eve- Through Our Church?" prayer and self-denial" Wednes in the church. The calendar for the week In- copal Churchmen meet. night at 8:30 and will hold a ning service will be at 7. Pastor A Women's Club workshop will Elder Raymond W. Salm. Jr. day at 1:30 p.m. cludes: Monday: 8 p.m., church schoo square dance tomorrow at 8 p.m Tuesday evening at 8, "Adven- Stansbury will preach. be held in the church Tuesday a will assist the minister at both Sunday: t p.m.. United Pres- staff meeting. in the church hall. The Women's tures in Christian Living" will be Midweek prayer service is 9 a.m. services. ^ PRESBYTERIAN byterian Youth will meet in the Tuesday; 9 p.m., Alcoholics Guild will hold a card party held in the parish house. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Rumson home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anonymous meeting. Wednesday at 1 p.m. Wednesday morning at 9:30, church. CHRIST EPISCOPAL and 11 a.m. The Adult Bible On Reformation Sunday serv- Morgan. Middletown Wednesday: 9 a.m., Sewing the midweek service of Holy Class will meet in the lounge ices will be held at 9:30 and 11 Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible study The quarterly business meeting There will be Holy Communion Guild meets; 8 p.m., wardens PRESBYTERIAN Communion will be held followed of the church house at 9:15 a.m a.m. Rev. Stuart G. Leyden, as- in the manse. of tee church will be Tuesday Sunday at 8 a.m., family Eucha- and vestrymen meet. Atlantic Highlands by discussion in the rector's of- at 8 p.m. Thursday: 8:30 p.m., adult con- Rev. Richard B. Anderson wil The Junior Westminster Fel- sistant pastor, will preach on fice. rist and Sunday school at 9:3 lowship will meet in the church "The High Cost or Reformation.' a.m. and morning prayer and firmation class. preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m REFORMED services Sunday. Church school house Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 REFORMED sermon by Rev. Frederick Mc- The Adult Christian Education and 11 a.m. In pre-kindergarten Middletown Quade at 11. EMBURY METHODIST will meet at 9:30 a.m. Senior High New Shrewsbury Rev. Earl D. Compton wil Little Silver will meet at 7 p.m. program will be held Monday at kindergarten, primary, junior, Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will Rev. David Barrett, a gradu 8:15 p.m. in the lounge of the junior h'gh and senior hieh. The preach at the 11 a.m. service ate student at Union Theological Sunday school meets at 9:30 Hie calendar for the week in- preach Sunday on "How Blessed Sunday on "The Pillars of the a.m. A seminar on the platforms cludes: church house. adult class will meet at 9:30. Really Are the Meek?" Moraine Seminary, will speak in Leeds The session will meet in the The regular meeting of the Temple." The sacrament of Bap- Hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. on his or American political parties and Monday: 1 p.m., the Afternoon devotions are at 9:30. At 10:30 tism will be administered. the Methodist stand on social is Circle will meet; 8 p.m., Evening lounge of the church house at Senior Hieh Fellowshio will not a.m. the regular worship service missionary work in Kenya. 8:15 p.m. Tuesday. be held Sunday evening. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 sues will be conducted by Rev, Circle meets. and Sunday school take place. On Wednesday, the Feast ot The Mission Belles will meet Junior High Fellowship wil am. St. Simon and St. Jude, there Ralph L. Barrett at 9:30 a.m Tuesday: 7:30 p.m, Junior High The Senior Hi Fellowship meets Rev. Mr. Barrett will preach a at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the meet in room 2 Sunday at 7:15 The Dorcas Circle will meet will be Holy Communion at 10 Fellowship will meet; 8:30 p.m. in White Hall at 7 p.m. Sunday. the 11 a.m. service on "The Bible study group meets. church house. p.m. Tusday at 8 p.m. in the edu- a.m. The first year confirmation Church and Social Issues." Wednesday: 8 p.m., the Bible The Senior Westminster Fellow- Monday at 8:30 p.m. the Men' cational building. Holy Communion with prayers ship will have a Halloween dance class meets Monday st 6:45 p.m. for the sick will be at 10 a.m. The calendar for the week in study group will meet. Bowling teams will meet at Elm Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Adult The congregation will meet al eludes: on Saturday) at 8 p.m. in Blair Lanes. the church tomorrow at 9 a.m. for Thursday. LUTHER MEMORIAL Hall. Bible Study Group meets in White Today: 8 p.m., Marie Shepherd, Tuesday at 10 a.m., Prayer Hall. a work day. Lunch will be served. Maplewood, will present a pro- New Shrewsbury Fellowship will meet in the PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school meets at 9 a.m EMMANUEL BAPTIST lounge. Workday for the bazaar will t* Matawan gram, "American Women: His- OLD BRICK REFORMED torical and Hysterical," in the Rev. Theodore Wittrock, execu Atlantic Highlands Wednesday at 8:15 p.m., thei held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in this Marlboro Morning services Sunday are tive secretary of the American Sunday services are at 11 a.m. church school department super- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the sec- at 9:30 and 11 a.m. "Distinctive church hall. Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Senior Hi Lutheran Publicity Bureau, New and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Howard intendents, officers and special ond year confirmation class will Rev. John Hart will preach a Elements of Protestantism" wil York City, will be the guest M. Ervin will preach. A prayer consultants will meet in the meet with the pastor. quiet be the sermon topic of Rev. Ches MYF meeting. the 11.a.m. service on "A Mighty Monday: 8 p.m., commission on preacher at the 10:30 a.m. serv- meeting precedes the evening lounge. The Junior Hi Fellowship meets Fortress." ter Galloway. Sunday schoo ice. His sermon topic will be service at 7 o'clock. Sunday Thursday at 8 p.m. the session meets at 9:30 and 11 a.m. stewardship and finance meets in White Hall at 7:30 p.m. place., The calendar for me week in- in the church hall. "Luther and Luther Memorial." school is at 9:45 a.m. will meet in room 2. The calendar for the week in Pastor's Bible class ..will meet cludes: CENTRAL BAPTIST Tuesday: 1 p.m., Women's CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL Prayer and Bible Study, Group eludes: Monday at 8 p.m. REFORMATION LUTHERAN Rumson Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Youth Fel Atlantic Highlands Midweek prayer service is lowship meeting In the chapel. meets. Sunday: , 7 p.m., Walther West Long Branch Rabbi Jsck M. Rosoff will con- Sunday school meets at 9:45 League meeting. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Reformation Sunday will be ob- Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., Miriam a.m. Mrs. William Smith's junior duct the late Sabbath services ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC Monday: 9:30 a.m.. Women's The high school young people served Sunday. Rev. W. Robert tonight at 8:30. Cantor Sidney Circle meets in the home of Mrs. girls' class will have charge of meet each Thursday, at 7 p.m. Keansburg Society evangelism committee Oswald wil! preach at thr 9:30 ,scharff will'chant the liturgy Bertha Stolz. the devotional exercises for the The Pioneer Girls meet in.the Sunday Masses will be it 7, meeting; 8 p.m., Women's So- and 11 a.m. services. Church Penny Susser, daughter of Mr. upper class assembly. Pastor ciety meeting. church each week as follows: TEMPLE SHALOM I. 9, 10, 11 and noon. school is at 9:15 a.m. and Mrs. Daniel Susser, will cele- Harry W. Kraft will preach a Tuesday: 4 p.m., weekday Exolorers Tuesday at 6:45 p.m., Matawan Township Daily Masses will be celebrated At 3 p.m. Sundav a training brate her bat mitzvah and will the 11 a.m. service on "Where it. church school. Pilgrims Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve services conducted at 7 and 8 a.m. excepi on first wssion will be held for the FMV. chant the prophetic portion of the a book may Christian Unity?" and at the 7:30 Wednesday: 8 p.m., teacher and Colonists Friday at 6:30 p.m. The Lutheran Church Men and by Rabbi Mordecai Schreiber will p.m. service on "Other Founda Fridays when hours will be at week. Rabbi Rosoff will deliver 6:30 and 8 a.m. training session. Luther League will SDonsor a the charge to Penny. Candlelight- be held tonight at 8:30 in the tions." ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC "College Night" at 7 o'clock. The be read Strathmore Elementary School On Holy Days, Masses will be ing time is at 5:45 p.m. The calendar for the week in offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN Eatontown pastor's class meets Sunday at •11-purpose room. The theme of eludes: Sunday, Masses will be cele- 8:30 p.m. Sabbath morning services to- Kabbi Schreiber's sermon will be a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- Matawan Township Today: 6:30 p.m., Sundaj Sunday school meets at 9 a.m brated at 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 11 Each evening, Mondav through morrow are at 9:15 for the jun that can "The Meaning of Prayer." dren are permitted at evening ior congregation. Senior services school Halloween party in Fellow- Mass. in the Strathmore School. ,Rev a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Thursday at 8 o'clock, group The first children's junior serv- will begin at 10. Rabbi Rosoff ship Hall. Confessions will be heard Sat Richard A. Weeden will preach Daily Masses will be at 6:30 meetings will be held. ice will be conducted for those in will preach on the portion of the free you Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Pilgrims urdays, first Thursdays, and on at the 10:30 a.m. service on and 7:30 a.m., except Saturday kindergarten through second Pioneers and Baptist Youth Fel "What Number Comes After when Mass will be offered at 8 METHODIST week. Cantor Scharff will chant the eves of Holy Days, from the liturgy. grade at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow in lowship meet. 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to Seven?" and 8:30 a.m. Ento"t"W" from fear the Strathmore all-purpose room. Monday: 7:30 p.m., deacons 8:30 p.m. The planning committee meets The sacrament of baptism will Sunday servir»<; will be con- Sunday morning services are fou may have passed by this Services for third graders through meeting in the church. Baptisms will be administered Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the par be administered Sunday at 1 p.m. ducted bv Rnv. AM''"!! T Omn- at 9:15 followed by tlie Talmud ruiet place many times-bat the bar mitzvah class will begin Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., mid every Sunday at 1 p.m Arrange- sonage. Arrangements must be made one bell at 10:45 a.m. Church' school class. iave never entered it-Yet her* at 10 o'clock also in the all-pur- week prayer meeting. ments should be made a weeh week in advance. meets at 9:45 a.m. A sncr.ia) s*n/. The Bnai Israel Tweeners will a this peaceful room, ready pose room. There will be no regu- In advance of the baptism. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Confessions will be heard Sat- ice observing the annual call to meet Monday at 7 p.m. The Pre- or you to read, is a book that lar classes on Saturday, Oct. 24. FAITH REFORMED Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan Is SOCIETY urdays and the eves of Holy Days prayer will be conducted in the U.S.Y. will have a bowling pro- iag freed many thousands, Regular religious school classes Hazlet pastor and Rev. Leo A. Kelty Atlantic Highlands at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to church at 7:30 p.m. by the Wom- gram. The religious committee from fear and worry—hat will resume on Wednesday, Oct. Sunday school will meet at 8:30, and Rev. Frederick A. Valentin Church service and Sunday 8:30 p.m., and before dally Mass- an's Society of Christian Service. will meet at 8 p.m. tiven them renewed count* 28, and Saturday, Oct. 31. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Kenneth Smith are assistants. school are at 11 a.m. Wednes es if requested. ind strength to go forward. will preach at the 9:30 and 1 The Men's Club will meet Tues day's testimony meeting Is at The calendar for the week in- PRESBYTFRIAN day at 8:30 p.m. It can do this for you. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES a.m. Laymen's Sunday service on ST. AGNES CATHOLIC 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours cludes: Lincroft Fair Haven "Able to Stand." Laymen parti- are Tuesday and Saturday from Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., catechism Sunday school services are held Daily evening services are at The place is the Christian Atlantic Highlands 7:30. Science Reading Room; the The public talk on Sunday a cipating will be David Lewis Sunday masses are scheduled 2 to 4 p.m. except holidays, classes for New Shrewsbury, *t !): 30 a.m. Rev. W'llinm J. 3 p.m. is entitled "Are the Na Robert Hipwell, William Fash, for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and II a.m. rummage sale. Shrewsbury Township and Shrews- Mills will conduct the 11 a.m. book, Science and Health tions Headed for Armageddon?' Robert Erbig, Arthur Todd and and noon. bury children; 8 p.m., Miraculous ""rvice. BAPTIST »ith Key to the Scriptures Red Bank It will be delivered by visiting Fred Myers at the 9:30 service The sacrament of baptism I METHODIST Medal novena followed by Bene Visitation of the lOrSv-Smith ly Mary Baker Eddy. Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge will minister Cornelius Thomas, Long and Donald Duthie, Robert Buch- administered every Sunday at Naveslnk diction of the Most Blessed Sac- ^sociRtPi b»ot. not be carried for longer than ng of the Lincroft-Everett PTA Reservations are available from Mrs. Gregory J. Guarino are confirmation class. out the country will be present the auxiliary of the Italian Amer- 31, starting at 8 p.m. 30 years. Funds to meet the in- will be held Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. William Carlin, Bea- chairmen for the event, assisted Sunday: 7:30 p.m.. adult con- to discuss individual college pro- ican Social Club in the clubhouse, The high school band will lead terest and principal would be ap- Andrew Van Dyke, principal, will con Blvd., Keansburg. by Sgt. Glenn Porter, who has firmation class. grams and admission require- Union Ave. Mrs. Petruzziello re- the procession, which will form propriated from revenues derived ntroduce the faculty members arranged for Army chefs to pre- Monday: 8 p.m., evening work ments. ceived a gift from her secret on West Fourth St. off Broad- from the alcoholic beverage tax and parents will visit the class- Every day is bargain day in •hop group; 8:15 p.m., vestry pal. Plans for a card party to way and proceed north on Broad- If funds from this source are at rooms, where teachers will dis- the Daily Register Classified sec- pare the supper in Fort Mon- meeting. Rev. Dr. Theodore A. Rath, be held in the clubhouse Nov. cuss the curriculum. cion. mouth kitchens. president of Bloomfield College, way to Front St. and east on any time insufficient, provision is Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., morning 10 were made. Mrs. Philip Pel- Front St. to Broad St., then south made for an annual assessment workshop group meets. will be the keynote speaker. His ligrino is chairman. topic will be "Why Consider a to the Central School. on real and personal property in each municipality, a usual pro- WESTMINSTER Church-Related College?" Trick or treat bags will be Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Evans, given to all paraders. vision in New Jersey bond leg- PRESBYTERIAN The Senior High Westminster Morningside Ave., attended the islation. Middletown Youth Fellowships of many Pres- wedding last week of their niece, AH children under seven years Sunday school meets at 9:15 byterian churches in the county Mrs. Louise Evans, to Joseph of age may report directly to the and 10:45 a.m. Rev. Harlan C. have canceled their scheduled Doyle in St. Mary's .Catholic Central School at 7 p.m. for the Du'fee will preach at the 9:15 Sunday evening meetings and will Church, South Amboy. Mrs. Doyle judging of costumes. They will Committee «nd 10:45 a.m. services on'Stand- attend the conference in groups. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. be divided into four categories- Ing Alone." The sacrament of Harold Evans, South Amboy. prettiest, funniest, most original, Members baptism will be observed at the Lutheran Women and those entering as pairs. later service. The birthday of Mrs. Alfred All participants more than sev- The calendar for the week In- To Form Chapter Trampler was marked Oct. 19 at en years of age are asked to re- Appointed port to West Fourth St. off cludes: MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The a meeting of the Crystal Social RUMSON — The Teachers' As- men of Cross of Glory Lutheran Broadway. They will be lined up Tomorrow: 7 p.m.. Senior High Club in the Crystal Bar, Rt. 36 sociation of Rumson-Fair Haven UPY hayride. Church here voted to form a Mrs. Trampler received gifts from in the same categories as the Sunday: 7 p.m., Junior and chapter of the Lutheran Church members and her secret pal. younger group. Regional High School met re- Senior UPY meetings In Fellow- Women at a special meeting in Plans were made for a party There will be cash prizes in cently at the school to plan it ship House. the Strathmore Elementary Nov. 28 to mark the group's 15th all categories. There will also be program. School last week. anniversary. , '• a prize awarded to the youngest and oldest contestants in cos- Kenneth Walters, is association MONMOUTH REFORM An organization meeting was president. Other officers are Mrs. TEMPLE SP4 Frank Raccioppi, Jr., star tume. The first place winner in tentatively scheduled for the sec- all age groups will be judged William Kern, vice president Shrewsbury ond week in November. tioned in Fort Jackson, S.C., Carney Petillo, secretary, and has been promoted to SP5. He is for the most outstanding costume Sabbath Eve services will be Members of the planning com in the celebration and the win Aubrey DeH'Omo, treasurer. held tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Rich- mittee include Mrs. Howard Wei- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Included in the organization's Raccioppi, Sr., Sixth St. ner awarded a U.S. Savings ard F. Steinbrink will officiate gel, chairman; Mrs. Philip Am bond.' plans for the year are the tradi- and will be assisted by Cantor old, Mrs. Karl Baer, Mrs. George tional Christmas party for facul- All children in the Bayshore NEW OWNERS — This 16-room water front home on Navesink River Rd., in Locust Arthur N. Feinstein. Rabbi Harrington, Mrs. John Ruffle and A-1C Frederick N. Varlese, son area are invited to participate. ty children and the awarding ol Steinbrink's sermon will be: Mrs. Fred Barth. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Varlese, Mrs. Richard Nebus is chairman two scholarships at commence- has been purchased by Dr. and Mrt. Robert J. (debar, formerly of Rumson. Dr. Kieber "Candles and Kiddush: A Sab- Fourth St., stationed In Florida, Speakers at last week's meet- of the parade arrangements for ment. bath Duet." spent a one-week visit at home is director of research for Stepan Fermentation Chemicals, Inc., Keyport. Mrs. Kay ing were Mrs. John Lindholm, the auxiliary. The following committee ap- The regligious school will meet with his parents and is spending Camp of the Low Agency, Fair Haven, negotiated the sale for Mrs. Valerie McCabe, LCW district secretary, and Mrs. pointments were made: Ethics, tomorrow at 8 a.m. a two^week wisit with his twin Roger Burkins, Middletown. PLAN CARD PARTY Alan Lyster, chairman, and Mrs, after she had listed it with the Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service through the The Sisterhood will meet at sister, Miss Fredrica Varlese, William Robinson, Mrs. Gene Vi- 12:30 pm. Monday. Hebrew Concord, Calif. LITTLE SILVER — When the Low Agency. Visitation Committee Little Silver auxiliary of River- cenzi and Joseph Dignan; legis- Classes will be held at 4:30 p.m. lative, Floyd DeNicola, chairman, There will be a Joint meeting view Hospital, held its October Named by Church Frank Raccioppi, Union Beach, meeting in St. John's Parish hall, and Robert Kasten; salary, Baj- of the faculty and the religious William Leonard, Charles Die- WEST LONG BRANCH — Ed Mrs. Richard Weaver of Rumson ry. Bradford, chairman, and Mrs. education committee in the home drick and Eugene Dorl, Keyport, Kern, Thomas Bain and William of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Multer, ward Nagy and David H. P. Koch was "named chairman for the an and Steve Kletias, Cliffwood, nual card party to be held Mon- Patrick; social, Alex Koharski, Colts Neck, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. have been named co-chairmen of spent the weekend in Baltimore, every-member visitation com- day, Nov. 9." A new member, chairman, and Miss Maureen Going to New The Adult Study Seminar the Md. They attended the Baltimore Kelly, Robert Lees and Anthony Hebrew class'will meet Wednes- mittee of Reformation Lutheran Mrs. -Bud Delatush of Rumson Colts Green Bay Packers foot- - introduced. Refreshments Libretti; ways and means, Rob- day at 10:30 a.m. The ninth grade Church. ball game Sunday in Baltimore Committee members include were served by Mrs. John Clark ert Carter, chairman, and Paul class will meet at 7 p.m. Memorial Stadium. Fuchs, Lloyd Grosse, Mrs. Rob- The confirmation class will Frank Schiro, proposal; Dr. Rob- and Mrs. Harry Tucker. ert Waryrnen, research; Alan P. ert Hill and Mrs. Herbert Man- WE TAKE meet Thursday at 5 p.m. Macllroy, Jr., program; Mrs. MEET WEDNESDAY MEETING NOV. S ning; welfare, Miss Janice Tyn- FIRST BAPTIST Bertram Gottlieb, hostess; Julius MATAWAN — The Bnai Brith NEW SHREWSBURY — At a dall, chairman, and Mrs. Edward Keyport Zweig, visits, and Miss Carol Bis- Women, Ayelet Chapter, will hold special meeting last night, the Stratton. an open meeting at the Oak Monmouth Regional Board of YOU OUI OF Sunday school starts at 9:30 ti, youth. a.m. Morning service's at 10:45. Team captains are James Shades Fire House Wednesday, Education moved the date of Hs The world's tallest living tree The Young People will meet at Duke, William Freismuth, Fred at 8:30p.m. next regular meeting from Nov. a California coast redwood, tow- 5:45 p.m. to go to the Cliffwood Holsten, George Hrivnak, Fred 3 — Election Day — to Thursday, ers 367.8 feet high and measures Nursing Home to conduct a serv- L. Martinson, Thomas Turley and Quick and inexpensive. That's Nov. 5. 44 feet in girth. THE DRIVERS ice. Evening service is at 7:30. Lou Zweig. the Daily Register Classified. SEAT! ALUMINUM i WHITE COMBINATION WINDOWS • TRIPLE TRACK Let us do your driv- ing I You do the re- • E-Z TILT—CLEAN laxing. Read a paper, or take a snooze, before FROM THE INSIDE you know it, you're de- • rtJLLY WEATHERSTRIPPED barking at the Port Au- thority Terminal in the heart • FINISH IS GUARANTEED of New York City. 25 Round Trips daily. NOW! "Custom" White Luxury ROUND TRIP RATE SCHEDULE At a Budget Price! Honry Quabeck Howard Quabock, Jr. RED BANK-MIDDLETOWN 240 Phone 741-0285 12 BROTHERS IN AIR FORCE — Two Colts Nock, N. J., • WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR brothors aro boing assignod to Slioppard AFB, Tex., for KEYPORT-HAZLET 10 training in a U.S. Air Forco spocialty following complo- -5ho;ie 244-27.22 2 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK tion of thoir initial basic military training at Lackland BUDGET TERMS — FREE DELIVERY AFB, Tox. The brothors aro Airmon Honry and Howard CHARGE ACCOUNTS — 741 • 7500 Quabock, Jr., ions of Mr. and Mrt. Howard Quabock. ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. jPROWN'S Open dolly I to 1.30: W«d. and Friday 'HI 9 They will attend tho mitiile facilities specialist' course LAKE AVI., ASBURY PARK H at Sheppard. 24—FruUf, October 23, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Timber Champ Flying Cottage SURF, FIELD AND STREAM At Local Hunt Me£l Tomorrow Timely Note* on Uw Great Oatdoon MlDCCETOWN TOWNSHIP - the Gwdea St*t», th« opening Owned by J. Blaa van U(Vi By NELSON BENEDICT Flying Cottage, timber rtciog 6tt«ion wiU be held tt Woodland Sugar Tree Farm, UnloovUle, champion ot 1962, is set to hit the Faro, Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Pa., Flying Cottage was unde- comeback trail tomorrow in the Haskell's thoroughbred center in feated over timber in 1882. Re- Duck hunters are normally anti-social. That's only 34th running of the Monmouth Middletown; The Essex Fox turned to racing this past spring, as it should be. Not for the practicing wildfowler are County Hunt Cup. Carrying a Hounds' meeting at Far Hills will the Irish-bred 'chaser fell in two $2,000 purse and contested over a close this state's autumn agenda attempts over timber. Preparing the mild temperatures and bright sunshine of Indian .three-mile timber course, the on Saturday, Oct. 31. Operating for his comeback, the invader Summer. He burns his joss sticks in supplication for race is one of five on the 34thfor local charities and open to the had a race on the turf during the at least 25 knots of wind, preferably from the north- program of the Monmouth Coun- public, the Monmouth County recent Rolling Rock meeting at ty Hunt Racing Association. meeting will open Its gates at Ligonier, Pa. east, and weather cool enough to result in skim ice. The tint of two steeplechase 11 a.m. to accommodate early ar- rivals. Others named for the hiU-and- Needless to say, fishermen, football fans and even non meetings to be held tttis fall in dale contest over 21 timber fences gunning members of his immediate family, among are: William R. King's Water Wizard, Bliss Flaccus' Bakers- other citizens at large, are prone to view the duck town, William E. Schlusemeyer's hunter as a more malevolent ornament on ithe overall Russians Have Seven Mainstay, Dr. J. K. Grigs' War- sporting scene. - riors Path, and Mrs. Thomas Jenks' Sod Buster. All of which bothers our hero not in the slightest In Finals of Boxing He only too well knows that weather, and not man- made regulations, dictate ithe size of his bag. So it has TOKYO (AP) — The Russians Floyd Patterson, at Helsinki in could punch their way to seven 1952. Newark Faces been written, and so it shall be done. But we're afraid Olympic boxing gold medals to- The Soviet Union might have the faithful are in for a rough day tomorrow, weather- night .»-»the best record in more had nine finalists at Tokyo — Richmond In_ wise, that is. Unless the bottom drops out of the ba- than half a century. but for a slipped disc and a rometer with abrupt suddenness, another reasonably The United States took seven Philadelphia slaughter house skin- golds at the 1908 Olympics at St.ner named Joe Frazier, who will Key ACFL Tilt nice, late-October day will despoil start of hostilities Louis, but the best feat since the meet Germany's Hans Huber in Associated Press between man and waterfowl. Olympics became truly interna- the heavyweight final. The Newark Bears. Southern TALKING SAILING TACTICS — Assistant coach Dick Steadman discusses sailing tional is the five won by Ameri- Russia flyweight Stanislav Soro- Division leaders in the Atlantic Certainly there is no lack of birds. A lot of can boxers, including former kin could not climb from his Coast Football League, meet an unsophisticated young mallards and blacks, ducks, tactics with sailors Ann Otte of Rumson and Fred Smith of Red Bank. Th» Hawk sailors world heavyweight champion bed Wednesday morning because up-and-coming Richmond dub of an old slipped disc injury and which were produced last spring, will get their will participate in two regattas this weekend. One group will compete in the Nevins this weekend. They'll have to was forced to withdraw from his avoid stepping in a trap that come-uppances on the Shrewsbury and the Nave- Trophy Regatff; at King's Point, and the other group will sail in the third annual U. S. semifinal. could be sprung by the strong Pop Warner Whips Russian '•' sink in the morning. Fowl which survive the initial Naval Academy Frosh Invitational Regatta, Annapolis, Md. passing arm of Merv Holland. barrages will be much wiser after the season is Frazier handed his Russian Newark, rolling in high gear in semifinal opponent, Vadim hours old. Grid League quest of another league cham- Yemelyanov, such a beating that pionship, travels south to take There's a sizeable raft of broadbills on Raritan NORTHERN DIVISION the Russian seconds threw the on Richmond. Bay, but it would be foolhardy to anticipate any SUNDAY'S GAMES towel into the ring midway With its quarterback Holland Keaasburg at Middletown through the second round. filling the air with footballs, Rich- substantial showing of scaup on the twin rivers Red Bank at Matawan Boro This left seven Russians, four mond will try to stall Newark's until much later In the season. Brant are on the Matawan Twp. at New Shrews- Poles, two Italians, two Germans own top passer, Julian Mallnski. and one boxer each from Japan, move, though, and It is altogether possible open bury the United States, Korea, France Malinski has the league's best water rigs on the Shrewsbury and Sandy Hook Raritan at Rumson and the Philippines. completion percentage, 49. L Hol- will stool in at least some of the many flocks of Fair Haven at Long Branch The only member of the Soviet land has completed 46.7 per cent •River Plaza at Lakewood squad who did not gain the semi and has thrown the most pisses brant now on the wing. •Doesn't count In standings. finals was their one reigning (261) and completed the most STANDINGS Olympic champion, bantamweight (122) in the league. He's tied for Other migrant webfeet in local circulation include second in touchdown passes with Canada geese on Swimming River Reservoir and in Two More Medals for Russia W L T Pt».Oleg Grigoryev. Middletown 4 Here's the final schedule: Fly-12. some of the back-country cornfields together with River Plara _._. 4 weight — Fernando Atzori, Italy, Richmond's season record If 5-5 widgeon and teal. Shooting, incidentally, starts at sun- Matawan Boro 1 vs. Artur Olech, Poland. while Newark, at 8>|, is a breath ahead of Jersey City, 7-1. rise and not at noon as was formerly the case. In Chase After V. S. Athletes Raritan ^.S Bantamweight — Takao Sakuri, Long Branch S Japan, vs Shi Cho-Chung, Korea. If Newark falters, the Jersey Place to go, of course, is South Jersey. We looked TOKYO (AP) — Russia's final round, and by defending Adding those to the present Fair Haven 3 Featherweight — Anthony Vill Giants could step ahead by tak- ing their home game against over bays and marshes between Barnegat Bay andresurgent Olympic forces quick- champion Sergey Filatov who totals gives the U.S. 89, Russia Keansburg 2 anueva, Philippines, vs. Stanis- ly plucked off two more medals rode Absent to a third-place 86. Both countries will add oneRed Bank 2 4 lav Stepashkin, Russia. Providence, 6-3-1, Cape May Wednesday, and believe us when we tell Friday and gathered their finish in individual dressage in in basketball. That makes it 90-Matawaa Twp. 0 4 0 i Lightweight — Vellikton Bar Providence won't be a toft you we glassed an impressive collection of birds. There strength for a final push that the equestrian competition. 87. The United States has prac- New Shrewsbury 0 5 0 I annikov, Russia, vs. Jozef Grud- touch, however. The Steamrol- was expected to take them pas This, however, just set thetically no hope of winning any- SOUTHERN DIVISION zien, Poland. lers are tied for second in the were brant from Barnegjit Inlet to Great Egg Harbor the United States in the tota stage for the finals, scheduled thing else, while Russia has 11 SUNDAY'S GAMES Light welterweight — Eugeny Northern Division.They could Bay with Great Bay and adjacent Brigantine National tabulation of medals won at this for night sessions in Japan entrants in the five gymnastics Brick Twp. at St. Joseph'! Frolov, Russia, vs. Jeray Ku- move to within one game of Bos- 18th modem Olympics. which is early Friday morning events and needs only three Wildlife Refuge scene of 4he heaviest concentration. Ocean Twp. at Pt. Pleasant lev}, Poland. ton, the division leader, by beat- With the early events on this in the United States. medals to equal the U.S. total. Refuge officials talked in terms of 30,000 brant and Neptune at Manasquan-Brielle Welterweight — Richardas ing Jersey City if Boston should last full day of competition ou These include the Russia-U.S lose to Springfield. expected almost as many more by the time the season The Russian gymnasts won 15Toms River at Wall Twp. Tamulis, Russia, vs. Marian Kas of the way, the United States basketball game for the Olym- medals, five of them gold, in the prazyk, Poland. Springfield also has a lot at had 88 medals, 34 of them gold Southern at West Long Branch bowed in. pic title the United States has 1960 Olympic Games at Rome, Light middleweight — Joseph stake in its home game with Bos- Russia had 79, 24 of them gold. STANDINGS never lost; the finals in all 10and have 12 so far. Gonzales, France, vs. Boris La-ton. The Acorns are tied with Appropriately enough, annual dinner of the The early additions to the boxing divisions and the gym- W L T Pts The United States, however, Pt Pleasant, 5 gutin, Russia. Providence for second place and state committee of Ducks Unlimited will be held swelling Soviet total were a gold nastics finals in five events. appeared to be too far ahead In Middleweight — Valery Po- have to stop Boston this week to medal picked up by their excel And it is in gymnastics gold medals to be caught, 34-24. Toms River , 5 this evening in the Shadowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury. Manasquan-Brielle penchenko, Russia, vs. Emil stay in contention. lent men's volleyball team the success or failure of Rus- With the majority of the pro- Schulz, Germany. All games this week will be C Leslie Rice of Middletown, dinner chairman, which routed Brazil 3-0 in thesia's skilled performers that the gram scheduled at night, these Brick Twp. Wall Twp. Light heavyweight — Alexey played Saturday night. says there still are a few tickets available for balance of power rests in thewere the early results: Kiseliov, Russia, vs. Cosimo Pin- Two games this week will be team struggle between the two Ocean Twp. sportsmen who neglected to make reservations. The Netherlands' huge Anton to. Italy. played Saturday night. titans. St Joseph'* Casino Skaters Geesink won the open class in Heavyweight — Joe Frazier, Two teams—Pittsburg and Har- The chit, $10. It works like this: Lakewood . judo, defeating Japan's Akia •Philadelphia, vs. Hans Huber, risburg—are not scheduled. Pittt- The United States has 88 med- West Long Branch _. Highest ranking federal official ever to attend Kaminaga and breaking Ja- Neptune . I 4 Germany. burg, at 8-2, is right behind New- Meet Hyde Park als. Russia has 79. Russia has ark and Jersey City and will pro- this traditional affair Will be D. Otis Beasley, As- pan's domination of the event. Southern , B 5 seven boxers in the finals and so fit if either one of them loses. sistant Secretary of Interior. At termination of the is assured of that many medals, Henri Charmartin of Switzer- Homecoming In Loop Match The rest of the action will be festivities, Mr. Beasley will repair to Great Bay either gold or silver. The United land won the individual dres- States has oneMnan in the finals, sage with 1,504 points, just one For Caseys between also-rans: Portland at where he will make a first-hand appraisal of the ASBURY PARK — The Casino more than Harry Boldt of Ger- Colts Neck Dog West Chester, Hazelton at Hockey Club will travel to Newheavyweight Joe Frazier of RED BANK - Sunday's foot- brant situation in the morning. He will spend Philadelphia. many. Filatov was third with 1,- Mohawk Valley and Atlanta at Hyde Park, L. I. tomorrow for 486. ball game with Holy Crocs will Hartford. Cops 2d Place be the scene of the second an- Saturday night with friends in Fair Haven and then their first meeting of the season India beat Pakistan 1-0 and nual Homecoming Day at Red troll for stripers off Sea Bright the following day. with the New York Flyers. won the gold medal in field FREEHOLD - "Jodel Von SEND DOWN REPLACEMENT Last weekend, the Flyers Shore Schlesweg," a German short Bank Catholic High School. hockey. Pakistan was second NEW YORK (AP) — JIhe New Mr. Beasley probably won't lack company offshore and the Long Island Barons bat- and Australia third. haired pointer handled by Dick School elections were held Sunday. Bass fishing has been superbly good from tled to a 4-4 tie while the Casino Farr of Colts Neck, placed sec- Wednesday to select the Home- York Rangers of the National Club swamped Hershey, Pa., 13-1 Conference Hungary defeated Czechoslo- coming Queen, her court and Hockey League assigned center Highlands Bridge to Monmouth Beach all week long. vakia 2-1 and took the soccer ond in the Open All Age Stake Pat Donofrio, who has been with of the Ocean County Fish and escorts. Billy Taylor to the Baltimore Scores of area sportsmen have been in on the funth. e Casino club since the 1962-63 championship. Czechoslovakia Special musical arrange- Clippers of the American Hockey Football was second and Germany third. Game Protective Association' season, blinked the red light four annual fall Bird Dog Trial held ments by John Glampletro, League yesterday. Trailers are scoring heavily with tube lures, while A DIVISION shore-based anglers have been making sense with plugs times at Hershey to tie a league at the Colliers Mills Publi' director of the RBCHS band, Taylor had been called pp to record established by teammate Schedule Hunting Grounds recently. will be a feature of the half- replace the injured Phil Goy- Tomorrow and tin. The fish vary in size. While 40-plus-pounders Ron Henry last season. Caseys, CB.A. The winner of the event was time ceremonies. ette, who now is back in action. Middletown at Monmouth have been caught, average size seems to range be- Coach John Warchol was "Belleview Katilda," a setter Neptune at Brick pleased with the performances of handled by Frank Quarella of tween four and 25 pounds. •Red Bank at Central Casino newcomer Gene De- Are Seeded In Landisville. Micheles, who scored a goal, and •Asbury Park at Long Branch Flounder fishing in the Navesink is good enough 'Doesn't count in standings. Third place went to "Timer- to cause Pete Pauels of Rumson to announce that linemates Wally Vient and Bob X-Country Meet lane Brandy," a pointer handled Oswald. Veteran Wally Living- Standings by Jack Pucillo of Bordentown. his rowboat livery near Oceanic Bridge will remain stone appears to be off to a good W L Pts, NEW YORK - Red Bank Cath- First place in the Derby Stake open till Thanksgiving Day. It's much the same story season getting his first "hat Middletown (3-0) ..._.. J 0 olic and Christian Brothers Acad- held last Saturday was taken by in the Shrewsbury and upper Sandy Hook Bay. Small trick" of the season. Red Bank (3-1) 2 1 emy will both, compete in the"Sheena of Hunters Run," a Ger- Neptune (3-1) 2 I seeded section in tomorrow's craft anglers are tanning winter flatfish. Still not signed is Art Dorring- man short hair pointer handled SPECIALS ton, a member of last year's Brick (2-2) 2 1 Eastern Interscholastic cross by Jim Reegans of Browns Mills. team. General Manager Bob Monmouth (3-1) -...2 1 country championships sponsored The dog showed excellent ground Meickle is hopeful that Dorring- Long Branch (1-3) ...0 2 by Fordham University at Van covering abilities and had one ton will return before the league Freehold (W) 0 3 Cortlandt Park. clean find. JAVA roster deadline. Last season's de- Toms River (0-4) 0 3 Jack Rafter's Red Bank Catho- "Irene's Scampering Tony," Take advantage of your General Tire fensive mainstay, Joe Hannaback, B DIVISION lic team, 9-0 on the dual meet pointer handled by Bart White- WALNUT Specialist's Pre-Season Offer! SAVE a doubtful starter before Decem- NORTH season but as yet untested, and side, earned second place, while FINISH BIG MONEY DURING THIS GIGANTIC ber, is still hospitalized from an Schedule CBA, 4-1 on the camoaign, will third place went to "Diamond auto accident. Tomorrow be among the top 22 teams in Dan," a pointer handled by Rich- • 4x8 Sheet Following this week's game Raritan at Shore the East competing for the team ard Clayton of Marlton. with New York, the Casino club Keyport at Manasquan championship. 'Telestar Pete," handled by 99 returns for its home opener Oct. •Wall at Rumson CBA will also compete in theJames Knudson of Spotswood 31 against the Long Island Matawan at Iselin junior varsity race while the Colt placed first in the Puppy Class. Barons. •Doesn't count in standings freshman will run in a relay "Sairup Bob," a pointer handled 3 event earlier in the day. per shaet Standings by Bill Chinnick of Trenton Port Jefferson and Stoneybrook WLTFIi. placed second and "Covey Rise of Long Island and Essex Catho- S. Freehold (44) ...4 0 0 8 Dawneen," a pointer handled by Soccer League^ lic of Newark, N. J., are ex- Shore (4-0) 2 0 0 4 Ronald C. Weyer of Colts Neck NORTHERN DIVISION pected to battle it out for the MANNING Rumson-FH (3-1) ...2 10 4 placed third. Pre-Hung W T Pts earn crown in the seeded divi- BOWMAN Long Branch ,.8 0 12 Raritan (1-2-1) 1 1 1 3 sion. Aluminum Combination Monmouth 6 12 Matawan (04-1) .....0 2 1 I Favored for the individual 7" POWER SAW Middletown J Keyport (0-3) 0 2 0 0 honors are Pete Randall ' ofNovice Title Go REYERSA - DOOR Red Bank 2 Manasquan (0-3) ....0 3 0 0 Stoneybrook, Kevin O'Brien of • Compltt* with leek, • FULL 1-H.P. Shore Reg _ 1 SOUTH Stoneybrook, Kevin O'Brien of Set at Ft. Dix cloter, chain, frill MOTOR Henry Hudson 0 Schedule Power Memorial and Essex Cath- • Da If yourself NEW EGYPT — Top novice Installation In 20 mln. SOUTHERN DIVISION Tomorrow olic's Greg Ryan. stock car drivers from New Jer- mi W L T PtsJackson at Pt. Pleasant Beach sey. New York and Pennsylvania 99 Southern at Pt. Pleasant Boro •INOROFT RKritEVriON WOMEN'S 95 MOVmiHOI Neptune 7 LEAGUE will compete in the Tri-State nov- •Wall at Rumson-FH I, 19 Southern Freehold ...6 Brink's Fin© Meau ...„ -.14 i ice championship 50-Iap race at 29 Pt. Pleasant Boro 5 •Southern Freehold at Lakewood 7 Fort Dix Speedway tomorrow •Doesn't count in standings. I.lncrolt Esso * ..11 714 Toms River 5 •Iprble's Cltlel Service 10 night at 7 o'clock. NEW WHEELS Brick Twp 4 Standings Molron'B Tavern 8Vi 9'i Frank's Llncroft Rarber Shop B 10 Drivers will compete in three (new car quality) Lakewood 3 W L Pts.KaKMldn qualifying heats and a consola- with ivary pair of Wall (30) 3 0 6 National Bank S 10 Freehold Reg 1 • Incn.rt Inn _ 7 11 tion race before 24 cars take the OENEF1AL Jackson Twp. 1 .akewood (4-0) S 0 6 Mncrofl Pharmacy „ 7 11 »reen flag for the 50-Iap title FULtY GUARANTIED! KUAFTflEADS :cntral (3-1) 2 1 4 ilricncl'ion < 13 WIN '50 SCHEDULE SIX) Serin: Morten Hol«n 171. 183even, t on Fort Dix's Vi-mile paved 07-531. Murcelln Caialdy 117, 207, 139 TODAY •I. Pleas. Boro (2-2) 1 1 2 -513. Maryann W»lk 219. 1S7, 131-610. oval. IN MERCHANDISE Henry Hudson nt Mnnmnulh iouthcrn (OS) _..O 2 0 Middletown at Long Branch Jackson (04) 0 2 0 • Drawing every month Bob Kwize Lakewood at Neptune I. Pleas. Bch. (0-4) 0 3 0 • Stop in for details Red Bank at Shore OTHER RECORDS Ed Golden Jackson at Brick R. II. Catholic (1-3) PI. Ploainnt Boro at S. Freehold >oycton Hall (0-1) RENT A CAR or Freehold Reg. at Toms River Maler Del (0-4) MARINE LUMBER CO. TOMORROW /Isbury Park (3-1) CamplcM line of do-lt-yourttlf matarlaU for horns and boat Brick at Ncptuic Schedule TRUCK from HERTZ MAHOGANY, TCAK, OAK and MARINE PLYWOODS MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. OTIIKRS Tomorrow . • U.DRIVE , . . Cell IMonmoulli Co!, nt Trenton Stale it. Joseph's niaininnn(nn) at 1139 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 842-3355 Mater Del Optn daily B A.M. to 1:10 P.M.; Sat. • A.M. to S P-M- Rt. 34 & Avs. D Leonardo Willie Mays lilt 47 hnmo runs Asbury I'urk at long Ilranch PR 5-1515. CA 2-3299. SH 7-2121 ATTENTION BOATMIN! OPEN SUN. 9 TO NOON 291 - 9291 Open Dally 8 - 6 Iliis yeari to fjiiin the National Sunday League homer title for (he third Holy Cross (Riverside) at R. B. lime. Catholic No Olympic Lockup Record for Tokyo Fuzz THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, October », 1964-2S By Xm BECKER (he toe*] ytnfarmt* have yet u>tnguiihftd report* tin t leaked out Finally, three American *&• Track Meet Will Match TOKYO CAP) — Thwtfi «M jug thtfr flrrt tfr/t putter or y winning the broad..jump..—. simultaneously since 800 meters ing th,e top A Division teams after tomorrow. It looks the "'traffic so tfisT visitor can >n his last leap — over Boston, though It's no secret that Penn walk across the street. is about 2 2-3 yards shorter than •like farwell to the win column for the Bucs. RED BANK figures as less of a threat to he world record holder. the 880. 21-Year-Old Owns 3/5 They'll even bend the rule book In winning the gold medal on MIDDLETOWN AT MONMOUTH REGIONAL unbeaten Princeton than do like a fiber glass pole. Many Abilene Christian actually ran Brown, Harvard, Yale and Cor- cold, damp evening, the Welsh- —The Falcons are flying high after knocking off visitors have discovered that the 880 yards when it set the record nell later on. Of Rich Twin Double man sailed 26 feet, 5% inches. and now holds both with the Red Bank, while Middletown hasn't played in two police on the gates are eager to Boston had to leap 26-4!4 on his But Rutgers Coach John Bate- YONKERS N.Y. (AP) - The .80), winner of the sixth race; find an excuse to look the other same 1:22.6 time. man has one very specific rea- inal attempt to salvage the sil- weeks. Monmouth may get an early jump, but holder of the twin double ticket Yankee Frisco ($45.80), winner way if a bewildered foreigner r The U.S. foursome, composed son for getting his team to con- er medal. the Lions should bounce back with enough to win. worth $171,084.60 was identified of the seventh; Hillidian, ($25- wants to see some Olympic event of Paul Drayton, of Cleveland; centrate extra hard on this Out To Prove He's Tops Dick Stebbins, Los Angeles; Carr MIDDLETOWN yesterday by Yonkers Raceway .20), winner of the eighth, and and forgot to get a ticket. week's game against Columbia, as Ernest Dahlman, Jr., 21-year- Dr. Lindsay ($11.60, who took It was a couple of cops who Boston took the defeat hard and Bob Hayes, Jacksonville, at Baker Field in New York i; HOLY CROSS AT RED BANK CATHOLIC—After old delicatessen worker from the ninth in a photo finish. decided that the bar bill for two ;nd will be out to prove his Fla., should be able to slice at City. a 34-0 loss to Sayreville, what can you say about the Patchogue, N.Y. Australian weightlifters was too itanding as the world's best. least a full second off the rec- The name of that reason is Dalman told Yonkers officials The U.S. relay team will not ord. Caseys? The final margin shouldn't be that wide, but "Actually I only own 60 per high, and ordered the manager Archie Roberts, Columbia's cent of it," said Dahlman as he the group originally purchased to give half the money back. 100 $2 tickets. After the seventh we see the Green and Gokl on the short end of the super quarterback. Rutgers has made preparations to pick up Even when they have to make been rugged on defense while the second largest payoff In the race they still were alive with stick again. HOLY CROSS five tickets. It was reduced to a pinch, the boys in blue are compiling its 3-1 record, but history of the gambling device polite. WALL AT RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN — We Bateman points out that statis- two after the eighth. which caffS for picking 'the win- An Olympic official, who shal On the Gridiron tics are not insurance against haven't seen Wall as yet, but can't fight the ners of tour designated races. Dahlman's other horse in the be nameless, found himself in Roberts. By Col. Earl H. (Red) Blaik 1AND — Terrapin triumph Knights' unbeaten record. Rumson-FH seemed slug- The record of $172,728.80 was setninth race, James K. Frisco, fin- volved one night with a lady of The Lion ace whipped Rutgers ished fourth. Had he won he Among the leaders of Eastern MINNESOTA at MICHIGAN - gish in a 12-6 win over Point Pleasant Beach last at Roosevelt Raceway last Sept. the evening, who was plying her ndependent football which in- Wolverine warm up . with a great individual per- 10.,, would have collected $85,542.30. illegal trade on the main drag formance last year. He. passed :ludes the outstanding teams of NORTHWESTERN at MICHI- Saturday. Here's another toss-up and as the coin A 40 Pet Split In probably the greatest un- The cops plucked the young for two touchdowns and scored he area, is Villanova, a Catholic GAN STATE — Tight ona for Dahlman said the other 40 perderstatement of the year, Dahl- lady off the gentleman's arm and lands we take the Bulldogs RUMSON-FH two himself, including a 38-yard iniversity in Radnor, Pa. which Spartans cent was divided among, his man said: led her away. lands we take the Bulldogs. RUMSON-FH scoring run in the fourth quarter on the "Main Line", Phila- MISS, at VANDERBILT (N) - father and four friends whom he "I had a great feeling of re- Then one of the cops stopped that broke a tie and gave Col- delphia's status-soaked suburban Miss, back In business ' Raritan has an improved club in '64 and could make it didn't identify. lief when the ninth race was and tipped his policeman's hat umbia the 35-28 victory. area. Villanova is an old univer- NAVY at PITTSBURGH - rough on the Blue Devils, holder of a 17-game unde- The twin double was put to- made official. I wasn't sure I "So sorry," he said. And it looked Roberts is the "first forward sity, having been founded by thePanthers prowl feated streak. Shore's passing attack impressed us in gether with Carolina Belle ($45 had won." like he was, too. fathers of the Order of St. Augus- passer"—meaning the first top- tine in 1841. It became a univer- SOUTH CAROLINA at NORTH 27-6 decision over Keyport Monday. SHORE RE- will sity in 1941 by act of Gov. John CAROLINA — What does the GIONAL face this season, Bateman Gov. say? noted. ine of Pennsylvania. It now grants 27 different degrees, in- STANFORD at NOTRE DAME KEYPORT AT MANASQUAN—Another hard The game could develop into U.S. Cagers Face Stern — Irish, but not easily cluding one to women in nursing. selection. Both clubs are winless so it only seems a big aerial show, pitting Rob- WISCONSIN at OHIO STATE- In football, Villanova has been fitting that they piay to a tie. That shouldn't hap- erts against Roger Kalinger, Badger through meat-grinder who has done some fine pitch- ip and down, but since Alex KANSAS STATE at OKLAHO- pen, however. MANASQUAN ing himself this year. Jell took over the coaching five MA — Solace for Sooners Test From Russian Five years ago it has been strictly up — ' MATAWAN AT STEVENS (NORTH EDISON) — Princeton's only worry against KANSAS at OKLAHOMA in the finals of the and has played in two Bowls. Matawan is winless and its pass defense is weak. Penn, which has a sputtery of- TOKYO (AP) — The United Olympic sity's Joe Caldwell in the back' STATE — Tight one for Kansas fense, is the Quakers' scrappy States' never-beaten basketball championship. court. Its national status this year will OREGON at WASHINGTON - Stevens, so the tall one, Jack Oakley, reports, has a lepend on the outcome of its defensive unit. The Tigers team faces its biggest challenge "We're well and waiting," was Among the Russian starters Washington squaker should prevail in the game at in history tonight when it goes the terse comment of U.S. Coach ;ame Nov. Jl with Boston Col- good chucker. STEVENS are the veteran Gennadi Volnbv, lege, which defeated Syracuse SYRACUSE at OREGON Henry Iba, who has directed the STATE — Orange rolls NEPTUNE AT BRICK TOWNSHIP—On paper, Philadelphia just the same, al- against a veteran Russian team 6-foot-8, who had played in three and was narrowly beaten by team through eight. straight vic- Olympics and is now listed as tony and Tennessee. PRINCETON at PENNSYLVA- Neptune should roll. Brick just won't see it that tories in this 18th modern Olym- an assistant coach, and the 6-11 NIA — Murder at Franklin Field way and will battle down to the end. With Ricardo pics. center, Alex Petrov. Jan Krum Villanova thinks it has a worthy PENN STATE at W. VIRGINIA Hopkins making the difference as he did last year, The U.S. team generally has insh, 7-foot-2 veteran who has VU-America tackle in Al Atkin- — Close one for Lions won handily, but is far from as started at center in the last two son, co-captain. He weighs 230 TEXAS at RICE — Another NEPTUNE BOWLING )ut that doesn't distinguish him overwhelming as the 1960 team Olympics, is in reserve. for Texas >n the Wildcat squad which in- SO. METHODIST at TEXAS SOUTHERN FREEHOLD AT LAKEWOOD—If the that romped through the field The match will be the fourth with almost nonchalant ease. iludes seven other tackles who TECH — Tech comes through host Piners can put a clamp on Herman Hill's touch- straight between the two jre at least that big. This week's TENN. at LOUISIANA STATE "We havtn't been trying to runtries for the Olympic title.' down tactics, they should get by. If not, the Rebels up any big scores," Iba said: orecast follows: — Bayou barbecue could win it easily. On a balanced effort, LAKEWOOD AIBrOBT >U\ZA COMMERCIAL it 180.17 "We just want everybody to play AIR FORCE at BOSTON COL- VIRGINIA at NORTH CARO- LEAGGB Brennu „_.„..„- __ 15 180.9 LINA STATE — Another for JACKSON TOWNSHIP AT POINT PLEAS- W L Caso 15 160.3 and we want to try to play some LEGE — Falcons claw Eagles Kahls ft McFarlmd IS 3 Davlno — —.. . .._• 3 160.1 N.C.S. Campanelli 18 159.4 defense, too." Seven Players FLORIDA at ALABAMA ANT BEACH — Another battle or winless clubs. Airport Liquor! _ 13 5 Calicchio 14 159.4 Bama's first loss YALE at CORNELL — Happy Tom's Fora Inc. U • Peterson _-____.. 12 159.4 The Russians, however, also Shore Point tuo 11 T 18 AMHERST at WESLEYAN Homecoming at Ithaca Point Pleasant Beach should look like the Baltimore Airport PlUA Lines 10 8 Brovaco , 158.17 have moved through eight Cerllonei Oretnnouse 10 S 15S Named to Grid Eaay for Lord' Jeff Colts in this game against Jackson, which has flchiraldi „«_„ 15 157.14 games without major difficulty Monmouth Lanes ~ 0 8 . MtrV»n 157.10 ARIZONA at WYOMING Mtrnollt Inn 9 1ft and are a match for the Ameri- given up 210 points in four games. POINT PLEAS- M.T.T. Muon 9 Tlh.»rt 155.9 Cowboys' dream Dontto Construction _-_-—. 8 Sin Me r If 18 155.8 Hall of Fame Northern Dancer Alexander ». 18 155.1 cans in height and strength. ANT BEACH Pennettl Conitructlon 8 g WICHITA at ARKANSAS DeUney's Coffee Shop 8 Kutko 155 LOS ANGELES (AP) - IBS Furthermore, a touring U.S. Raxorback romp SOUTHERN REGIONAL AT POINT PLEASANT Houde Glut Co. 8 Heuschkel" 18 154.10 Seven former great players were Thf Olk« 8 AAU squad, many of whom are DUKE at ARMY — On, brave In Training Crates Beverages 8 Symon ..—...... '..... IS 153.11 added to the Helms Hall Profes' BORO — Southern is winless while the Panthers are Rutflno Wln»« 6 Amadio -... 18 153.8 on the Olympic team, losl about ild Army Wurtz . _ 18 152.7 sional Football Hall of Fame TOTONTO (AP) — Northern 2-2 on the season. A return to the win column for Slum Oil Service _.. 5 ZuUc «_..—..„... 3 153.2 as many as it won on a tour of RHODE ISLAND at BROWN - KiMlleroR Street Shoppe 3 Williamson 151.13 Russia and the Iron Curtain coun- yesterday, headed by player- Dancer, winner of the Kentucky the host team. POINT PLEASANT BORO Hlfb Team 3-Gimet—Alrpo-t Liquor; Gorhan 151.8 coach Jimmy Conzelman. rown taste :.731; High J-Oim»»—«. Poland 633; Mitchel „ 18 151 tries a month or so before the CALIFORNIA at SO. CALIFOR Derby and Preakness Stakes High Team Oam»—Magnolia Inn 982; Rtu.te.li 150.1 ST. JOSEPH'S (HAMMONTON) AT MATER High OanH—B. Cresclone 254. Schwari —.,-.M_ Olympics. Following Conzelman in al- VIA — One for the South this year, is back in training. INDIVIDUAL AVIRAGE8 IZZ'ZZ'A* H9.13 DEI — We're looking for a bowl game between 13 147.13 Five Straight Titles phabetical order were Bobby NEBRASKA at COLORADO - However, it won't be known un- O Ave Lorenz , ,. 18 147.7 Layne, Eddie LeBaron, Gino L. Qlowzenikl 6 19t Carries _ 146.13 The United States has won five Nebraska has too much til next March whether the horse Mater Dei and Jackson Township at the season's N. Adubato 19 189.9 O'Brien ""*„ Il5 146.1 Marchetti, Leo Nomellini, Andy K. Dougherty 18 189.3 146.1 straight Olympic titles in the RUTGERS at COLUMBIA - will ever race again. end. Mater Dei hasn't won and doesn't lffok like Connolly 2 185.1 18 144.10 sport that originated in Mas- Robustelll and Ray Renfro^ loberts in high gear D. itrelch -.15 183.11 Preilofi" . ,_. 14 143.6 "We .definitely won't know un- It will tomorrow. ST. JOSEPH'S r VVK> _...... 18 180.11 143.1 sachusetts and has won 46 straight Conzelman played for the old IARTMOUTH at HARVARD - W. Frlnrtll IS 181.4 M on than - 18 137.2 since basketball was introduced Chicago Staleys, now the Chicago Ictory for the Squaya til we put some pressure on the TRIP TO THE PINES — A Red Bank High fol- J. Mailer 18 179.7 Trlolo ... . 18 135.11 T. Harrington —...18 178.17 Furlough «._« 3 135 to the Olympics in 1936. Bears, and coached the Chicago FLORIDA STATE at VIRGINIA leg," said owner E. P. Taylor. E. Ptnnetu _ 18 178.10 130.2 lower was kind enough to give us directions to Cen C. Metzf er . —...IS 178.7 Wllikomni _. „„ A 128 The Americans made the Cardinals, now In St. Louis, to TECH *- Floridian Flash Horatio Luro, Northern Dan- tral Regional High School: Take the Garden State Park- W. Otrn«r _ .18 177.8 finals with a 62-42 triumph over the National Football League KENTUCKY at GEORGIA - cer's trainer said: T. Pr«iU 6 177.3 BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S Seorgia looks better way south to just below Toms River. Leave the Park- P. Donnelly ™_ . 18 176.10 Puerto Rico, but had to come title in 1947. "There's a 50-50 chance 8 Poland ..»_~. • — 18 176 6 LEAGUE from behind a one-point,deficit TULANE at GEORGIA TECH H. Oros IS 175.16 W L Layne gained his greatest Northern Dancer will race way at Exit 80 (the Rt, 9 Beachwood-South Toms J. RusBOminno _ 18 175.12 at the half to do it. fame with the Detroit Lions, Le- — Be merciful, Tech C. Laursen «- - 18 175 Orilli Construction Co. 12 again." River exit). When leaving the Parkway take Rt 9 L. Wlluak .IS 174.17 Sal'! Barber Shop 12 Lou Rossini, the NYU coach Baron with the Washington Red- U.C.L.A. at ILLINOIS - Il- O. Sollanek _ 15 174.2John Daniel's Men'i Shop 11 linois parade a J. Douglai IS 173.11 Bal'j Tavern :1O who was loaned to Puerto Rico skins and Dallas Cowboys, Mar- AUTO INSURANCE south toward Beachwood and Atlantic City. The second Red Bank Roofing 10 INDIANA at MIAMI (Fla.) R. Van Diver .IS 172.12 Crate's Beverages 10 to guide its Olympic team, wasnU chetti with the Baltimore Colts, Aulgntd Risk Placed road to the right off Rt. 9 will be Surf Ave. in Beach- J. Hlgglna ._ IS 172.5The Pattersons 10 too impressed with the Ameri- Nomellini with the San Francisco Fri. night) — Index says Indiana Wi Flit S.R. 32 lor Revoked J. Singer _ . _ 12 172.2Johnny's Family Restaurant -..10 LICtlMM wood. Turn right on Surf Ave. and drive straight to O. Tiberl - . IS 171.7Circle Chevrolet 9 cans. 49ers, Robustelll with the Los PURDUE at IOWA — Odds on Collision Canrag* 17 to M O. DombrowBltl 15 171.7Love Lane Tuxedos 9 6 visitors Lo-Down Paymts— t mos. to fat Central Regional High School, about 3.7 miles south E. Caceaval* - - 1« 171 Stephen J. Gross, Ino 9 9 "They don't look like a team An|eles Rams and New York B. Creiclone 18 170.15 IOWA STATE at MISSOURI - Cancelled Policies Replaced N. Foi _ 18 170.15 Red Bank Recreation 9 9 that could win if they get behind Giants and Renfro with the on Surf Ave. from the Rt. 9 intersection. W. Kahle . 15 170.7Progressive Life Ins. Co. « 12 Battered Mizzoo rises REINFELD AGENCY Marx Broi. .™. , ',,,.,. , 6 12 the Russians," Rossini said, Cleveland Browns. O1-1MJ MlddHlown open Evenlnw P. Ron _ IS 170.4Airport Inn 4 12 WAKE FOREST at MARY- We can only offer one piece of advice: Pack E. Schwager _ 8 170 Feldman's Electric 5 13 The pressure defense won't R. Korker _ 18 169.15 MIDDLETOWN WOMEN'S LRAGTJE H. Dickie . . . IS 169.13 800 Serlei: Pat Rlccl 256. 211. :oobothe- r the Russians and Iba's • lunch, you might just get lost 667; Floyd 8chlafon« 204. 251. 2O7-«62: W L. Schwari — - - - 12 169.10 team leaves a little to be de- Middletown Lanes ...15 T. Carhufr . . . _ 15 169.9Moon Cleary 201, 183. 223—007; Vlnce _ A C Compressed Oases ..13 H. Hopion ... IS "169.6 Gaeta 201. 184. 22O-«tS; Ray Sliozzo sired in outside shooting." Team 20 ...12 H. Devlna .. 3 1«9.J 163. 258, 183—604. Russia beat the same Puerto J. Wilkins _ IS 1(8.14 High Team Game—Gr! Construction Middletown Essn 11 I Won't Underestimate Cassius J. Longo . . is 168.9 Rico team, 82-63, and made the Paint Spots ...11 G. Jacobi 18 168.7 0. 1,019; High Team Series—Sal's Bar- bere 2,!16; High Oame—Ray SUOKO finals on the strength of a 53-47 Brothers , 10 J. McConleughe .... 18 1(S.«258: High Series—Pat Rlccl 667. Helnke's Meat Market 9 E. Schwelkrrt ._ 15 165 edge over Brazil, the 1963 world lalg's ClPanera 9 In Second Bout Promises Liston T. MattMwi 3 168 200 Club: Ed. Wolverton 201. 201: Lou Harmony Woods • Matawan 9 P. Swift -,—.-- 18 1AT.16 DeChlccIO 209. Bob Wood 212. Frank champions. The United States Team 8 _ - 9 BOSTON (AP) - Challenger Liston added he didn't want to J. Bethel — C7\. - - 18 167.1! Johannemapn 202, 210: Harold Young beat Brazil, 86-53, earlier. Middletown Stiop Rite .... 9 F. Ledja .. r^% 18 '1M.11 202, Jim Westmoreland 205, Jim Bruno Payne's Waxing Service ...... 8 10 Charles Sonny, Liston, alternate stop in the first fight but trainer R. Kuril M 9 1M.7 211, 212; Frank Ruscll 206, Fred Bruno Iba said he would start with Shore Electronics , . 8 10 ly smiling and scowling, prom 8. Vlicuil . A 18 1««.5206. John Mazza 204, Mlk« Toicano Team 10 .'..• •..-.., . . 7 11 Willie Reddish told him: "YouE. Cooper . -If * 18 1M.1203. Din Allen 208. Phil Bsftz 211/Jof Princeton's Eill Bradley and Jer-Pine Knot Service ..... 8 10 lsed yesterday he won't under- can mess yourself up for life." J. Villa .. - - K _ 9 1M.6 Calver 212. Joe Hobke 203, Howard ry Shipp of Bartlesville, Okla., Middletown 10 . 11 8. Thomai IJ IS 165.5Kull 205. Jack Klnney 213. Newt Beron Kahle & MrF« '."" 6 12 estimate Muhammed All or try 'Mistake to Stop' T. Julnta _ 11 1ft4.1T 229. Paul Patterson 213. Ken Jeffrey at the forwards, Lucious Jack- Seacoast Floor Covering . 5 13 for an early knockout this time E. Lopez IS 164.15 201, Ous Lang 200, Leo Zacek 200, Dyna-Kleeu 16 Liston feels It was a mistake to C. Chlzmaitla . . IS 164.3Mike Arnone 243, Harry Oreenwood 225. son of Pan American College at Team High Serin — Middletown in their world heavyweight title C. Plrozil . . _ is 164.2 stop. W. Dlller 12 163.4 center, and UCLA's Walt Har- sso 1,769. rematch — the WBA notwith- W, Ryan ... 14 163.2 KKAMSBURG BUSINESSMEN'S zard and Arizona State Univer- Team High Oume — Middletown "Another mistake I think I R. Schoeining . . 1 163.1 LEAGUE ant's 624. standing. O. Erb IS 163 Points Liston met with the press on made was going out for a quick H. Rfld .. . 12 162.10 Leonard's Meat Market knockout," Liston said. "I'm notP. Cook - - .18 163.5 BBuckk SBmlth'a 16 his way to the Plymouth, Mass., F. Schlavlno . . 18 162.5Welsh Sunoco Service _.._ _ 14 training site where he will com- training for a short' fight this L. Stcwmt 6 162.2 Squire shop _ u time. I'm training to fight all H. Beach 0 162.1 MirUiletown Lanes Pro Shop 14 plete preparations for the Nov M. Pellegrlno 18 162 Middletown Lanes ... .-,.7 REPEAT SALE night." C. Harrll _ . IS 161.10 Rod Bank Roofin* „ .6 16 bout at Boston Garden. J. Whalen . . 17 161 « Consolidated Fuels 4 Liston was asked by a photog- R. Bachman . 18 161.4 600 Series: Un lamundo 27fi, 238, Liston repeated his scorn for W. BuchwaM . .18 161.222ft—740; Ed Maluizewskl 62S. the World Boxing Association, rapher to pose at the keyboard which has refused to recognize of a piano, the top of which was the fight and lifted Cassius Clay's down. When he had trouble rais- — er, Muhammed Ali's crown ing the cover to the keys, some- •Give Before Taking' one yelled, "Hey,. Sonny, just STOP "What has Ihe WAB ever given open the lock." Need Extra Space to anybody?" he asked. "You "Naw," he beamed, "I'm not THAT TRANSMISSION LEAK got to give something before you going back in that business." Yanks Win Series Our experts will add-a-room or enlarge an area can take It away,." i Headlines like that would make lome baitball font hap- $ 95 for spacious living. Whatever your home Improve- "I took Clay too lightly in the Ppy, IOIM It would nor. The way for MORI PROFITS and ment need is, be sure to call Schlocder Construction. last fight," Liston said. "I don't Shoemaker Gets [ MORE CUSTOMERS, you and I know, It to keep the Any Car 29 anymore." ' customer happy. Clean, bright waxed floors In a buii-' Askftd if Clay did something nesi or office help keep the cuitomer happy and com- lie didn't expect when the form- 5,000th Winner I Ing back. Let esperti V. LONDON & SON keep the REG. 45.00 FREE ESTIMATES! er lifted 111" title at Minmi, Us- NEW YORK (AP) - Willie floor* of your business or offleo bright and shiny. We INCLUDES: REPLACE FRONT and REAR SEALS. {GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. CALL 741-3183 NOWI BAND and LINKAGE ADJUSTMENTS. TRANS- ton said: "Yeah, I didn't think Shoemaker readied the 5,000- (FREE ESTIMATES. CALL DAY or NIGHT 291-9065 he'd run that much. Any fighter vlctory mark in his meteoric 16- MISSION OIL CHANGE. who runs Is nfraid." year riding career yesterday Y. LONDON & SON Liston said he injured his loft when he scored with Slapstick • SCHLOEDER* shoulder two weeks before the In the fifth race nt Aqueduct. RED BANK ailment caused him to retire — Slpnstlck paid $14.50. CONSTRUCTION CO. •' his trainer's insistence, Son- Shnemnker Is second only to Expert Floor Waxing Sinc« 1954 STAN'S ny says — nfter the sixth round. 57-year-old Johnny Longderi, A complete buiinen and home cleaning lervice YEARS TO PAY Now, Liston adds, the who has ridden 5,900 winners In AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS "1:11 r\ tiling in llutm Im in in < nn /;,'•" "shoulder feels fine." nearly 38 years. 432 MOAD ST. SHREWSBURY 747 - S468 THE DAILY REGISTER AUT05 & TfceCKS AUTOS & TUtCKS AUTOS ft "IaMJCKS (More OMMMMta Adi 26—Friday, October 23, 1964 i*u PLYMOUTH Seen Wry, 1M PONTJAC. tttar Chief, mu iaat AOfMBS— »vt Ul t T4 idvl AMHOUHCEMtHTS 4% y*rss» HM*i joites. MM e j*. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS LOST * FOUND tn (a, AUTOS & TSDC1C5 MXJT — Biajit WM* Hit Bc« Maurice Schwarfz & Sons Aimwftinnu BeUord 9X*u> Answers .to "Ouke." 1(1 W. Front St. R«l Bunk 747-O7ST PLYMOUTH _ V4 stick ahlit. found, pleaae caJI 767-7786. new clutchclu . Goal condition. ftto. CaJI 1969 FORD WAGON — Shift, V8 radio 147-2293. and heater, inow tirta, seat belts. ANNOUNCES LOST — Eyeclaiaeea. "Two Guya" park- 747-0982. 1963 RTVTXRA — TuraoolM, power in*; lot or In store. Reward. windows, four-note born. Excellent con- 787-2113. 1997 CADALJJC — Hard top. €2 series, dition. Bargain. S71-386S. 6-7 p.m. new tires, plus two mow tires, radto, heater, white wall, new battery very 1958 FIAT — 1100. four door. Radio, PUBLIC NOTICES Tine condition. Seen at Murphy Sinclair heater, whltewalla and snow tires, ex- Station. Hwy X, Belford. cellent condition. $295. Call 7(1-8531 KROLL-FORD ITS 2ND ANNUAL KUMIIAGE SALE — St. James Me morla.1 Parish house. 69 Broad St., Ea- 1957 FORD — Two doar ranch wagon. 1957 CHEVROLET — Two door hard tantown. Friday Octot>er 23, 9-9 p.m. Ideal second car. Sacrifice. $275. Call top. $695. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291 671-0829 1101. BRAND NEW COLTS NECK INN — Arthur BervUla organist. Dinner music, Wednesday 1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON— 1963 FORD, Galaxla 500, four door through Sunday. 4S2-0383. Call hardtop. On« owner. Fun power. A 7il-S2O2. very low mileage car. $1,895 RASSAS BROS., Pontlac Sales and Service, 39S CHEVROLET — 1963, Moma sports. Broad St.. Red Bank. 741-5180. AUTOMOTIVE Spyder equipment. S000 miles. Stick ihift, wirt wheels. On« owner, 264- 1964 VOLVO — Must be seen to be AUTOS & TRUCKS appreciated. Call for appointment, 291-3318 '65 FORD SEDANS ECONOMY 1961 FORD, two door sedan, six cylin- 1961 CHRY8LEB New Yorker four- 1960 ANQLIA — Radio, heater, one door Bedan. We sold this one new. It der stick. A real economy car. |925. has full power. A clean, one owner car. RAS3AS BROS:, PonlUc Sales and owner. Excellent running condition. (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial Service. 395 Broad St., Red Bank. $225. 7*1-7289. Dealer). 741-5180. 1967 PLYMOUTH — Four door aedan. BRAND NEW — 1964 Chevrolet pick- $100. Needs ' work. Call Maurice Schwartz & Sons up. $1695. Fully equipped. McCarthy's 812-0715 HI W. Front St. RtJ Bank 747-0787 Cnevmlet. 291-1101. 195S DODGE — Custom station wagon M695 IHENAULT DAUPHINE — 1963. Take VOLKSWAGEN — 1963. Kombl station Push button transmission. Power steer- 1 over payment $53 a month. wagon, very clean. Radio, heater, and Ing, anil brakes. Rudlo and heater. 229-2355 mow tires. Pliono 787-5517. Excellent condition. $450. Call 542-4275. AFTER $155 DOWN or EQUIVALENT TRADE Sunday CENTRAL JERSEY'S WILDEST AUTOS fc TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR ALL November TRADING FORD DEALER -H5+h 671 BROADWAY VOLVOS LONG BRANCH G. M. WORLD'S FAIR SALES 222-3600 SERVICE 22?-3IOO RENAULTS EXHIBIT NOW AT TRIUMPHS CIRCLE CHEVROLET! direct to you fram the CHECK LIST FILL IN COUPON BELOW FOR ADVANCED ENTRY and COMPLETE DETAILS. NO OBLIGATION General Motors World's Fair Exhibit •PGLKAIETT FREE ©AS C O U P O N , MAIL TO GM'S LOWEST-PRICED CAR | FREE ENTRY ON DISPLAY RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS, INC. [REFRESHMENTS 119 E. Newman Spring* Road, Red Bank, N. J. UNTIL 9 P.M. AS C ENTRANT AWARDS BASED TONIGHT OCT. 23rd LOW * ON M.P.G. ADDRESS „.:.—...-__...... _™.....^_^__ MWWWV wvw% AS MAICO flnd Model'-..*.__— -**.»i-.».....»..-...~«...... _.. 1655 • A UNIQUE DISPLAY OF ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS 13 AWARDS FOR FEATURING... EACH MAKE Year ... Phone R.B.R. AND REAR AXLES ...... _...__...rt. 30 MILES PER GALLON • SEE THEM ACTUALLY WORK AS THEY DO IN . FREE ADVICE FROM SPECTATORS INVITED! 5 PASSENGER COMFORT FACTORY SERVICE it YOUR OWN VEHICLE REPRESENTATIVES SEE THE CARS and OWNERS THAT 6M'< 24/24 WARRANTY, TOO! AVERAGED UP TO 72.5 M.P.G. LAST YEAR • A LARGE VARIETY OF SPECIAL EQUIPMENT 'NOW ON SALE IN... COME ON OUT AND JOIN THE FUN! WILL ALSO BE ON DISPLAY. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO — KEYPORT I STRAJJB MOTORS, INC.,Hwy.35atM(H SAVE-UM CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. HEW SHREWSBURY 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 1 WAMPUM Open Evenings — 741-3130 • | BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. I 688 Shmrsfevy An. '64 FORDS! TOMS RIVER Falcons $1595—$2095 HERE IS JUST Fairlane "500" 4-dr. R/H, 8-cyl., LESTER GLENN BUICK, ROUTE 37 FOM., P.S. $2295 ONE GOOD REASON COME IN MID MJVf If Galaxie "500" sedans and hardtop*. I 8-cyl., R/H, COM., P.S. $2395—$2595 WHY YOU SHOULD BUY Galaxie convertible 8-cyl., R/H, A Used Car From Shrewsbury Motors COM., P.S. $2595 CHECK THESE PRICES XL hardtop, bucket seats, loaded $2695 SERVICE! TOM SAYS, IMMEDIATE, DELIVERY — THE ALL NEW "THEY GOTTA GO BEFORE SPECIAL THE SNOW FALLS" SOLID SILENT- '65 FORD '64 FORD GALAXIE $2495 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible, 8-cyl., auto, trammiuion, power (leering. TAKE A Sedan. Bahama blue, radio, heater, opening '63 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1995 (including 3 Mustangs!) TEST DRIVE rear windows. Whitewall tires. Two-door hardtop, 8-cylinder hardtop,,power steering. •63 FORD GALAXIE $1895 $1695 Two>door hardtop, 8-cyIindar, automtic transmission. A-1 3-WAY GUARANTEED USED CARS "63 CHEVROLET BELAIR $1795 AT REDUCED PRICES Four-door, 6-cylinder, automatic franimiuion. '63 COMET $1295 1959 FORD Fairlane "500" 550: f 1961 FALCON 1050. Two-door, 6-cylinder. standard transmission. Four-door FOM, power (tearing. Deluxe- four-door wagon, FOM. '59 CHEVROLET $ 495 '63 VOLKS $1795 "62 CORVAIR MONZA $1095 1959 FORD Fairlane "500" 650. Four-door, 6-cylinder, automatic trammiuion. 1961 FORD Convertible 1250. Two-door hardtop, FOM, powtr iteering. Four-door station wagon. Karmann Ghia coups, RSH. "62 VOLKSWAGEN $1195 : Fordomatie, powar staaring. TERRA BROWN 1960 MERCURY 795. Two-door s*dan. Four-door ledan, MOM, powar iteering. 1962 FORD Galaxie "500" 1450. "'62 YOLKS $1395 •62 CHEVROLET BELAIR $1295 1961 FALCON 850. Four-door hardtop, Fordomttic. Stdan, turquoiia, radio, haatar. Four-door, 6-cylinder, standard trammiuion. Daluxt four-door, Fordo mat! c. $1399 WhiVawall fira>. '62 VOLKS I960 THUNDERBIRD Hardtop 1495. "61 VALIANT $895 I960 FORD Galaxie 850. Sunroof. Radio, haatar, whitewall tirai. Wagon, 6-cyl., automatic transmission. Four-door, Fordomatie, powar iteering. 1963 FORD 1595. '63 VOLKS $1595 30 day unconditional guarantee. '61 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD $ 1195 1960 MERCURY Montclair 895. 6-eyl. Country sedan, SW, FOM, PS. Wagon, 6-cylind«r, standard transmission, Sunroof, RSH, whitawjlli. Four-door, MOM, powar itaaring, 1964 RAMBLER _ 1695. •61 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 $1495 $1899 Four-door hardtop, 8-cyl., AT, PS, PB. 1962 MERCURY Meteor 895. V-8 ledan. '63 VOLKS Custom 4-dr., standard transmission. '61 VOLKS . $1150 Karmann Ghia convertible. R/H. '61 CONTINENTAL $2195 1963 FORD Galaxie'"500" 1995. Very Special price. 2 dayi only. Four-door sedan, full power. Sunroof, Radio, hsatar. Rad. 1961 FORD Fairlane 895. XL hardtop, FOM, powar steering, Four-door, Fordomatie, '61 COMET S-22 $1195 1963 FORD Country Squire 1995. 6-cylinder, automatic trammiuion, buckets. 1962 FALCON 950. Wagon, Fordomatie, power staaring. '58 VOLKS $ 895 '60 VOLKS $ 995 '61 CHRYSLER WINDSOR $1295 Four-door isdan, Four-door, 8-cyl.. auto, transmission, powar starring* Sunroof, black, naw paint, 30-day guar. Sedan, black, radio, exc. condition. 1959 LINCOLN 950. 1963 "MERCURY Monterey 2095. '61 RAMBLER CLASSIC $1195 Four-door, Merpomatie, power steering. Four-door hardtop, full powtr. Custom wagon, 6-cytmder, automatic transmission, 1961 RAMBLER 995. 1963 MERCURY S55 Conv. 2595. •61 VOLKSWAGEN $1095 SPECIAL Custom itation wagon, automatic. Msrcomatic, power steering Two-door. 1961 FORDGalaxia 1050. 1964 MERCURY Colony Park 3350. Two-Door Hardtop. "60 CORVAIR $995 1957 FORD $195 Two-door coupe, 6-cylinder, standard transminlon, Six-cylinder, 2-door hardtop, FOM. Station wagon, full power. J MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER TOM'S FORD MOUNT-ENGLISH SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN 741-8500 Sine* 1904 Monmoufh and Mapia Ave., Red Bank 741-6000 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY 566-1500 AUTOS *TtDCgl « TRCCKS AUTOS £ TRUCKS AUTOS It TRUCKS AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS 4TSCOU THE DAILY REGISTER \m curnv October 23, ^ Inltll Cbavnut. at- X Ml U f7irt. ' Pljuuuttb.' oo, *1,JW. mrm'.m, /«*trUJ DMUMJ. (rtJMUJfJtJt. 1MI tIJPKK tg Sadui m.., Airros * Mauric* Schwartz & Sons |2,2&G. ft*dio UJ4 better, ^ower »t*er. pAWHARn _ Ing, power brakes. WMUwfc.ll. Xmraictl< tlrei. tO cnf>f. li«o"R«!i«,'"mi3i«iieklc n XRadio, huter. Out owner. IStd. UCO TORI) — •tarltiwr two-door bint- 141 W. rnmt SI. Red Bank 747-0767 laic condition. Call evenings 462-1533 Altseo 16*2 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Automatic top. Yellow with black Interior, priced 1989 VOLKSWAGEN, dard red, radio. to sell KM. (Plymouth. VaUutt, Chxri- J88S. AUTOPORT USA, Rout. 36, Hijh- 1957 PONTIAC WAGON — H95. Me1956 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON— truimlnlon. Power iteerlni, cxceUent CARthy Chevrolet. cylinder, two spare wheels and condition. But ofter. Call DW-8767. ler. Imperial Dealer). Isnds. Call 872-OSOO. I 291-1101 one mow tire. *285. Call 2M-2630. 1067 FORD — Two door. Call between Maurice Schwartz & Sons 1969 CHEVROLET, six cylinder FUEL OIL TRUCK - 1955 Chevrolet wagon. A real economy c»r. 1895. FALCON I960 — Four door sedan. 4, and 6 p.m. HI W. Front St. Red Batlfc TWW87 RASSAS BROS.. Prnillac Sales and excellent shape. 700 gal tank wfti Good condition. 741-2W meter compete. 1946 FORD, 800 C"J 222-8O08. 1%; FIAT SPYDKIt — Red convertible. Service, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 711- tank. 381-5353. 18«4 FORD — R«d and .black, vinvl 5180. CHRYSLER — 1959 NEW YORKER hardtop. Two-door. XL with automatic Four speed transmlealon, two inow —Two 4x>r hard top. Excellent condi- transmission. Stereo record player in- tires. Good condition. SI,000. 78T-26O5. AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS tion. Pbone 946-StOS. utalled. 370 rtar. Call S42-07I5. 8 DESOTO. Flredome. Good condi- CADILLAC~T86rC0NVBRTIBLE — Lowtion. Priced to settle catate. S150. 642- AUTOS & TRUCKS mileHge; UKe new; original owner. 0923 after 5 p.rrj. '64 OLDS DEMONSTRATORS J4.80O. Call 222-1238 or 774-1492. 10G3 CHEVROLET. BelAir, nln« pai- THIJNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE—1959. senger wagon. Full power S1.6BS RAS- Full power, radio. In excellent condl SAS BROS., Pontlac Ba.les and Service, tlon. reaionable. 291-0069. 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 7U-S180. SENSIBLE 1962 CHEVROLET, Impala, two door hardtop. We finance complete amount 1962 PONTIAC — Convertible, fully with no money down. Low weekly equipped, excellent mechanical ahape. bank payments or $12.60 OASIS MO- tl.OOO. Ca.ll any time, 512-0033. TORS, Route 8. Sayrevllle. Call 721-7100. 1957 DODOE — Station wagon. Auto- PRICES RAMBLER Top Quality matic transmission, food running con- AUTOS & TRUCKS dition. »143. 747-0149. 1948 CHEVROLET — One-half ton Blck- up. S195. McCARthy Chevrolet. SAVINGS 1964 Plymouth $2695 291-1101 Sport Fury, two-door Monmouth Motors 1964 BUICK RIVIERA — Dark green, SLASHED 6,000 milei. custom caddie Interior, all power, START HERE 7,000 miles. Call Sunday 842-3421. 1963 Falcon $1495 1959 FORD GALAX1E — Four door, iu ON ALL 1965 MODELS! good running condition, ffeedi tlrei. TO ROCK-BOTTOM-. — Futura, 4-dr. hardtop. "KING OF $650. Call 671-0628. Sharp. 1961 FORD — Eight cylinder. Excellent JET8TAR 88 HOLIDAY COL'PE condition. Snow treads, radio and heat- ALL 1964 1962 VW $1695 er. Standard ihlft. J625. Call 787-6041. THE IMPORTS" 1057 FORD — T-BIrd en(ln>, itlck DON'T WAIT 'TIL THE STRIKE IS SET- LEFT-OVER But, cltan, local. ihlft. {143. Call ORDER 22B-D561 TLED TO BUY YOUR '65 OLDS. ORDER 1961 Rambler $895 1982 OLDSMOBILE r-85 — J1U0. RAMBLERS Call alter 5 TODAY AND BE.ONE OF THE FIRST TO Amtrican. 741-855J NOW! SET DELIVERY I Two-door automatic. 1963 STUDEBAKER, Daytona, two door BELOW COST! hardtop. Full power. In mint condition (1,695. RASSAS BROS., Pontlac Bale! 1961 Borgward $595 and Service, 306 Bro&d St., Red Bank. 741-6180. 1 BETTER BUYS AT TWIN-BORO Wagon. "The Shore ! Largest Oldsmobile - Cadillac Dealer" 1961 RAMBUER, — Four-door, •43 HIUMAN $1375 SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY McCARthy Chevrolet. I960 Plymouth $795 291-1101 ' Super M'nx <-dr. Llkr new '61 FORD $895 Wagon. '62 RAMBLER $1295 Fa,riant 500, 2-dr., RS.H CADILLAC — 1960. Two door hard top, OLDSMOBILE- white, excellent condition. Call Classic Sto. Won., auto., R&H. '61 DODGE DART $1075 6711145 '42 VOLVO $1295 2-dr. Sport Coupe. Auto., R&H. USED PONTIAC tour door aetfan. CADILLAC Mr. sedan. R&H. Ilka new '60 PLYMOUTH $795 Reasonable. Can be teen at SB Branch '42 VOLKSWAGEN $1695 SCHWARTZ Ave., Red Bank. 4-dr. ledan. Auto., R&H. Station wagon, A real beauty. '60 RAMBLER $895 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Nina paaienzer COMPANY "62 AUSTIN HEALEY *IO9S 4-dr. sedan, auto. R&H 1 owner bus. Sun root. All extraa. J1.63O. 264- Sprite. Convertible 3545 RUSSELL '60 RAMBLER $995 & SONS 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK '62 RAMBLER (1195 Ambassodor 4-dr., station wagon. SAYS 1959 FORD — Two-door hardtop, food 4-dr. wagon. Auto., R&H. condition, best offer. •41 RAMBLER $795 Auto.. R&H, P.S., P.B. 141 WEST FRONT ST. 747-8558. American 4-dr. ledan. R&H. •59 FORD $795 "VOLUME SALES OF 1954 VESPA — Motor acooter. 12S OC. 741-0910 Two to choose from Falriane 500 4-dr. sedan, 1 owner RED BANK — 747 - 0787 NEW IMPORTS and Call '41 FORD $1195 R&H, auto., P.S., A.C. 566-7953. k Golaxle 2-dr. Hardtop, auto., '5? RAMBLER $695 SPORTS CARS HAS 1957 CHEVROLET PANEL truck. Six OPEN DAILY "TIL 9 P.M. — SATURDAY 'TIL 4 P.M. R&H, power steering. Classic Wagon. R&H. cylinder. LEFT US OVERLOADED 747-2242. WITH GOOD FALCON STATION WAGON — .1*82, automatic, radio, heater. Excellent' con- TWIN-BORO RAMBLER USED CARS !" dition. Call 747-5670 alter 6 R.ra. 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 1959 FORD four-door V-8, standard "63 XKE Jaguar •hilt, new tires. Cull OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 747 - 0040 264-8697. IMPORTED Roaditer, chrome wire wheels. 1964 RAMBLER — American hardtop $3995 convertible. Radio and heater. White LAND ROVER: MADE IN ENGLAND walls, excellent condition. 681-5014. 1962 CADILLAC — One owner, excel- '60 MGB Roadster lent condition. Full power, 38,000 miles, FACTORY FRESH Down Payment. .PAY PER MONTH Wira wheels, R&H. ?2,650. Call 7*1-5455, 7-10 p.m. $1795 1961 FALCON DELUXE — Low mile- VALIANTS *. •• .141.91 age. Like new. $795. Call owner, 741- This 3154. '63 MG Midget 1981 FIAT—OSCA ROADSTER—DOHC PLYMOUTHS tl(\Nr • W.24 Radio and heater. engine, four-whevl disc brakes, Naxdt is the b«tt 1 steering wheel. Very low mil eare. •!'- CHRYSLERS HIIW * ' S60.54 $1350 2273. 4-wheel drive j 1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE — Ae Is, "60 MGA Roadster best offer takes It. Call Double Checked 291-2457. WAGONS •* $53.55 Radio and riaatar. vehicle 1960 BUICK convertible, mechanically 1961 FORD $1495 1961 OLDSMOBILE$I395 $ $1195 perfect, sacrifice, 1875. CaU 747-3626 «n the Four-Door Hardtop Convartibla J USED CARS or 7*7-1785. '60 MGA Coupe DODGE 1958-V8 two door hlrd top power steering, mechanically Al clean, world. M 1961 FORD $795 Twin cam, knock-off hubs. new tires must sell. (295 or best offer. 1956 CHEVROLET $99 $1195 229-4626. Four-Door Convartibla 1963 BUICK 1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE — Excel- '59 TR-3 Roadster lent condition. Electric clutch. S175. 1961 FORD $1195 L« Sabra, full powar, R/H. 22 Concord Ave., Leonardo, 291-1905. Excellent condition. Radio and heater. Country Sadan BliAND NEW — 1964 Chevrolet pick1 - 1961 CHEVROLET $1095 * $995 up. $11195. Fully equipped. McCarthy * Convartibla $2395 Chevrolet. 291-1101. 1958 DESOTO $595 '56 XK 140 Jaguar RENAULT PEUGEOT li.G. AUSTIN HEALEY - SPRITE 1961 FQRIV, H „ $1295,11961 CHRYSLER $1995 Conv.. chrome wire wheels MONMOUTH MOTORS ' •'••' $1 195 Hwy. 35 542-2414 Eatontown Convartibla 300G Convertible 1962 iuick JEEP 1948 — With snow plow and '55 MG-TF R'dster lift cab, very good condition. 1650. L* Sabra, automatic, powar 966-1714. steering and brakes, whita- Wira wriaeli, R&H I960 FALCON, sedan. Absolutely no $1295 cash needed. Low weekly bank pay- NO MONEY DOWN WITH 5 YEARS walli. R/H. Low milaagt. ments of J7.2O. OASIS MOT0R8. Route Excellent.condition. 9, Sayrevllle. Call 721-7100. '50 MG Roadster 1955 PLYMOUTH — Good Urei, runs TO PAY ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS Radio and hiatar. good. 150 or best offer. Call 291- $1850 SlM. $695 1957 MERCURY — Two-door hardtop. 1961 PLYMOUTH $1195 1963 RAMBLER $1495 Good condition. All power, automatic '61 Ford Conv. transmission. Best offer. Mty be seen Four-Door Hardtop N at 37 Highland Ave., Rumson between 1963 VALIANT $1195 1961 BUICK Full power, 5 and 6 p.m. 1962 DODGE $1195 Elect™, fully aquippad. $1150 1963 PLYMOUTH $1795 MOBILE HOMES Wagon Very good condition. '61 Renault Conv. Convartibla Canvelle.. TWO TOpi. COMPLETELY FURNISHED — 89' all 1957 CHEVROLET $195 $1750 aluminum 1961 Pacemaker. RCA T.V.. • ALUMINUM ALLOY NON-RUST BODY 10 BODY STYLES 1961 COMET $1095 $995 ready to move in. Owner transi«rr«d • I FORWARD SPEEDS — 2 REVERSE out or state. Call Mr. Miller 787-72US CANVAtTOP OR HARD TOP 1959 PLYMOUTH $595 '60 Chevy Corvair or 467-0787. Located a.t IS Bayahere • HEAT SHIELD ROOF 1 1962 DODGE $1295 Trailer Park Rt. 36, Keyport. Built by ant of England ! oldtit and l«rg»it 4-dr., radio and haatar • ALL METAL RUST-PROOFED autamobilt) maktri 1958 FORD $495 Lancer 1961 BUICK • ALL FITTINGS GALVANIZED $695 TRACTORS • Cesti no tnor* than an ordinary feur-w(ital Le Sabre convartibla, • WINDSHIELD VENTILATORS drive vthiela 1960 COMET $895 I960 PLYMOUTH $495 J 192« F0RD80N TRACTOR — Oood fully aquippad. SPECIAL condition. Call evenings. SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT Exccllant condition. 3 for $500 SALE 566-6426 NO MONEY DOWN — Up TO 5 YEARS TO PAY 19«0 FARMALL CUB — Snow plow, $1695 (21 55 CHEVYS cultivator, plow, trailer, and chains. B71-0552. (11 58 FORD ANDERSEN INC. Bring Along Two Buddy's AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS BAYSHORE 1961 DODGE AAMCO "DE*L WITH THE LEADER, AUTOMATIC CONTINENTAL CARS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sanaca four-door, auto., DEAL WITH THE KINS'". powar steering. R/H. TRANSMISSIONS 19 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-4500 RED BANK 1st Ave. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlands $1095 Exclusively World'i First *nd Monmouth COMPLETE OVERHAUL Includess Bandsds. . ClutchesCluthes, okusoaskeu,_seauu , BlBeallnl f RRlnf_sl . 47K 1962 CHEVY new ATF-A Transmission, Fluid, Impela. R/H, automatic. and labor. INTRODUCING COMETJ965: Vary cltan. Motors All work guaranteed 809 Railroad Ave. Asbury Park, V.3. $1750 authorized dealer for 774-8800 THE WORLD'S 100,000 — MILE DURABILITY CHAMPION • Renault • Peuqaot • MS • Austin-Healey • Sprite (More Classified Ads Highway 35 Eatontown On The Next Page) 1962 RAMBLER 542-2414 Station wagon. Automatic, AUTOS & TRUCKS R/H. $1495 \\ REWARD $100. REWARD ? TO ANYONE WE CANT GET SOME 1961 BUICK ' KIND OF CREDIT FOR — TRY US L» Sabra, fully equipped. u p Good condition. : NO MONEY DOWN T o 5 YEARS TO PAY r) $1595" VWWWWWWSAAA We can consolidate your loan, give you a air 2 LOANS plus cash or trade you up or down. If you have any credit problems or wont your NO PROBLEM credit re-established we can help you. TRY US. 1961 FORD Low Weekly Payments Thunderbird, fully cquippad. 62 Falcon $ 9.32 60 Dodgo $ 5,90 Futura, 2 Dr,, Excallant condition. 64 Dodg> $18.00 Wagon, Fully Equipped Polaris Hardlop, Fully Equipped 60 Chrysler $ 7.80 $1895 Full Power 62 Pontiac $11.90 Fourdoor Windsor. 64 FORD $15.70 Donneville Convertible Full power. Full Power. Golaxle XL 500, 2 Dr. 60 Comot $ 6,10 Hardlop, Full Power. 61 Dodgo $ 5.75 Station Waoon. 63 Ford $12.30 2 Dr., Fully Equipped Fully equipped. low bank financing Galoxie, Hardtop, 61 Ford $ 9.20 60 Pontiac $ 6.90 Full Powrr Wagon. Fully Enulppod. Catallna, 4 Dr., many other . 62 CadilUc $25.90 61 Olds $10.77 Full Power Cony , l-uil Power, Cutlass Hardtop, 2 Dr., 60 Plym. $ 7.17 lower priced Fully Equipped Auto., Fully Equipped Conv. Sports Fury, 62 Cadillac $26.90 61 Rambler $ 7.90 Full Powar transportation specials Fleetwood, Pull Power, Ambassador. Air cond. 59 Lincoln $ 8.70 We couldn't make Comet much tougher, so we mnde it more Air Conditioned, Full power. Contfnentaf, 4 Dr., beautiful. Mnde the outside sleeker, sportier—from every nngle. Leather Interior 61 Pontisc $10.40 Hardlop, Full Power livelier, more beautiful 62 Ch«vy $10.20 4-Dr. SI. Ch. Pull pwr. 56 Chevy $ 2.25 Made the interiors more luxurious. Mndc every engine bigger, Four-door Bel Air. 60 Chevy $ 6.25 Relalr, 4 Dr., Fully equipped. Wagon, Fully Equipped from the 200 cu.-in. "6" through the hefty new 289 cu.-in. BOB Fully Equipped sequel to the World's Cyclone Super V-8 (225 hp). Made the ride even smoother, more solid and silent. The one thing not new in this racy '65 sequel is the stamina that mnde Comet the World's Durability Champion. WHITE Durability Champion You wouldn't want thnt to change, would you? It didn't. BUICK Monmouth County'i Lnrrjoit Auto Discount Center Shrewsbury Av». ENGLISH MOTORS the 100,000-mile durability champion New Shrewsbury / 741-6200 34 MAPLE AVENUE 747-4545 RED BANK, N. J, Rte. 35 (Maple Ave.) Red Bank^NJ. APARTMENTS THE DAILY REGISTER HELP WANTED-FEMAli HELP WANTED-MALE FOB SALE FOB SATE FO» SALE APARTMENTS 2&-Fri«ky, October 23, 1964 COOK-HOUSEWORKER COOK* DUNN IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 0*»eou _ as 4ii* l*Ui A*»)fe flit WE NEED MEN NOW NOT EVEN YOUR BEST mil (MML Hi mni**. M titoiA&t. •OATS AMD ACCfSSOHES vrixntr nvttiA. DrS) Hi » miutftu CAftLTON HOUSE f tab, tUt ISaUk jov Mi »r»fc *xy m.u*t Mr* Uo tm uni IOJJJ. Cl*u tout* wMi «.' C-rrrr.lly KJCWCaiBrt'-E/J WAITRESS - WaMrf Opportunity t6 grow witii ficw ta;MI rating auto Hnil lia- MAN WITH OAR — To deliver Sunday Originally Now good cond.tjon, "0 bility orders. Experienced only, five newspapers. Approximately two hours. in all but studio apartments • Garage and on-site parking avail- Include* winter storage. winterized i children. Sleep et of 24. Woman's size 12 sheared ra- spring tune-up. •mi Piraa, Kive iia:t:c • Outfit #71934 $675 $290 cuat, perfect LIKe new child's •• H.ix 611Red Hank. WOMEN imwault. size four. Call 686-M52. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! AccomodaliAccomodaliono s to 'J0000 boats of alalll sizes. i Top Rates and more, lots more! IEARLY NEW CLOTHING BALE Hake your rvations now. COOK-Otlwr hfip (Hi st.il! Full or Part-Time ict. 26 through Oct. 30, 10 a.m. to 4 'types of repairs pprformeil. Have HOUSEKKEPEIt Domestic Service .m. 64 Broad St.. Red Bank boat ready for early ' CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS Istertiood Idonmouth Reform Temple. ONE-BEDROOM APT. FROM $186 S7M45O MAID- Serving Take over balance and pay $2 weekly. MOTHER'S I1ELPER- 550 Cooking t /1CTOR1AK SOFA — Beautiful carvlnf. 1964 23' SILVERTON SKIFF. Never COMPANION-With housekeeping Laundresse'il Recently upholstered, (ISO. Small cor- Studio Efficiency and 2 Bedroom Apts. also available launched. 150 horsepower. Hiini top. duties *^ Babysitters (preferably older women) Rooms Sold Individually ner cubbard. $20; walnut sofa table. GAS AND ELECTRICITY INCLUDED Drop curtain. Other extras. List price EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY (40: sectional sofa with slipcovers, good oonriition. (60. 671-3583. $4,415, special S3.&00. Buy now. we will 60 Broad St. Red Bank MEN Model Apts. now on view. Open both Weekdays and Weekends pay for winter storaee. Rl'MSO.N BEAUTICIAN WANTED FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE IOOD ROADS — Mode! 71! inow plows. YACHT BASIN First St., Rumson. M2- Experienced only, full or part-time. Top Rates loroplcte with electric lift kits. W.H. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. S300. Ci! 2fj4(Hi24 Part-Time tier A Eon, Red Hill Rd., Mlddle- Bartenders CALL (201) 776-5454 25' CABIN CRUISER — Sleeps two, DENTAL ASSISTANT — Mlddletown. Handymen Field Furniture Company twin NORDBEP.GS Fast. able. Sacrl- Part time, evenings. Write ••A.X.", Chauffeurs USED BED flee. S2.965. Call (.72-1101. Bnx 511. Red Bank. Butlers 7-11 East Front Street Keyport, New Jersey aple 114 AND OWNER: B. "JT. LUCARELLI & CO. ICE BOAT — DN. iJeautiiul shape. 741-3347. »300. Call 'IT CLERK - Some credit ex- All bus lines either pass or are neai 264-3020 u-e un<\ some typing necessary. central office. Transportation from of CUSTOM MADE 774.655?. Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS " OUTBOARD MOTOR OWNERS W ill train In our procedure. Lerner flee to jobs by company-owned vehicle). TABLE PADS 7-1TT US WINTERIZE AND STORE Shops. 61 Broad St.. Red Bank. YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR SALES STOCK CLERK — Liquidators Apply In person •roteci your fine table Free eitlmatei. KATONTOWH REASONABLE RATES INCLUDE; Call INSURANCE FOR SALE COUNTRY CLUB Tank Testing — Check Water Pump 747-SM3 PROWN'S TIVOLI GARDENS Flush Motor — Check Clutch — Check MAID - MART APARTMBNT3 * SWIM CLUB NEED HELP WITH HOUSEWORK? 15% — 15% — 155fc — 15% 15% 2 Broad 8L Red Bank 741-7500 Long Branch Irnltloa—Check Linkage—Check Car- Let us send you a bonded, Insured noom 28 Kelly Buildin HOMEOWNERS ••••• SPECIAL PRE-HUNS DOORS TINTON AVE. buretor—CHeck Propeller—Check Lower and neatly uniformed maid to help you Corper Broad SU *nd Hardlnj Rd. Unit—Check Forward and Reverse Lnlt Red" Bank- How would you Ilka to B&ve li% They are LAUAN ready with lock MERCHANDISE WANTED' Garden Apartments when you need her. Homes and offices on your homeowner coverage? Per hlngee, assembled and pre-mltred cas- COMPLETE EXTERNAL & INTERNAL our specialty RENT-A-MAID. 22 West hapa you are not aware that the new Swimming in your own private tartm Swimming pool. VA and 4VS CORROSION PROOFING SIX REAL ESTATE sales people de- ings. Install one or two yourself In a OR MUSEUM — Old toy trains, club right on the tit* . . . only mlnutei THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Front St.. Red Bank. 842-2177. sirous ol Joining expanding and propackag- e policy glvei you complete few momenta. electric, wind-up, live steam, trollies, rooms. Air conditioning avail- protection but WE GIVE YOU 15%2/0i«.'8 H8.S0 away from oceu bathing, wrj'.u sandy M Whaxf Ave. Red Bank MAIDS — Domestics, part-time and gressive agency. Experience not nee.DISCOUNT BESIDES. catalogues, etc. 7T4-3481 or 774-3710. beaches, boating, fishing and Monmoutn able. Adequate transportation to 7)1-5780 full-time, Middlelown, Red Bank. Rum- essary. Pleasant working conditions, 2/6x6 /S t96 Shopping. Center . . . one block from Call now for appointment, THE CUR- CASH for old to; trains, Irolxy cars North Jersey and New York City. fon areas. Monday-Friday, 9-5. 671-2778. OUR INSURANCE CONSULTANTS and cast Iron toys mada bclora 1940. within walking distance of «xprets BLUE JAY — 1963 Hammlne. 3345. WAITRESS — Experienced and with TIN AGENCY, INC.. Leonardo. Real- the West Oate of Port Monmoutn . . . From $135 tors — Trade-ins and Multiple Listing WILL PROGRAM YOUR INSURANCE •41-1999 after 5 p.m. Bills Including spinnaker. 1964 Ca.ry references for full time hotel work. Call NEEDS •WITHOUT OBLIGATION. buses to Newark and New ^ork City. Craft trailer. $s5(i. 747-2U11. Service. 291-1600. RED BANK LUMBER NTIQ.UE CHINA — Olajis. old dolls. * A1.L- Electric kitchens with JB FEIST & FEIST 711-5500 .d toys and brlck-a-brac. Furniture. range. OE refrigerator. GE AIR CON- GARDENER—CARETAKER CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Comer Pearl snd Wail uns and swords. Call 741-4072. Managing Agents Private estate, excellent salary. DITIONING. Ample oil-street lighted Finlay-Breuninger, Inc. WKoTiNGHOlSE I^AUNDAMAT — Crib LD PICTURE FRAMES - Oil or gasparking areas. 542-4445 229-9136 port unity for long term employment. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY and mattress. Antiques lines and pulpits. 22 h.p. palmer engine. 10 Broad St.. Red Bank. 270 Bay Avenue Highland imps, flat Irons, clothes trees, etc. PRICED TO SELL. 741 8337. 741-4700. 747-2702. ITrlte 117 Main St.. Port Monmouth 1H-ROOM APARTMENTS 542-4445 or 229-9136 STENOGRAPHER — Part time. Four 872-0100 (ONE-BEDR00U) I960 OWENS cabin cruiser. 29'. 1S5 rp, ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY SET OF FOUR LEATHER top ma- ECENT — Brlttanlca. Americana or |123 MONrH hours per day. five, days p FURNlTUIUn - AnUQue*. dun*, LITTLE SILVER — Uoftirmurtied, Im- SPECIAL o of Uattx wall paint. Try thl* Cook and riaiswan. an objieu ml brlo-»-brac. Banting Offic* on Premise*. mediate occupancy, five-room apart- EXPERIENCED SECRETARY — Fornecessary—will train you for profitable case (4.r5. More and more. RUSCIL'B career In active realtors office! Foi Dunn Latex white and you'll be 25 E. Front St. 741-1693. immediate cash lor anrthtaf and rrarr- ment In hilf of two-family house, ©0 FALL - SAVINGS doctors office, knowledge of dictaphone. amazed. Also available In 1,200 colors thine. Rusdl's. 18 fcaat Froot «-. TEL: 51JS854 a month piui utilities, lean reaufred. Call between 10 and 12. 222-0056. ntervlew ask for Mr. Kretowlcz. 741' OUTBOARDS 5098. for lesj than $1 gal. Fre« delivery. RELAXICTZOR — Almost new. T411l»S. ELWOOn A. ARMSTRONG AGENC1 Call DtRBCnom; from Red Bank. Route Realtor. 555 Proaptct ATI , UtUe liver. HOUSEKEEPER — To li*e».ln and OPB.V SEVEN DAYS 13 to Tlnton An., turn right cs Tin-741-4509. • Tuned-Up care for two children of working par- PROWN'S 741-4513 ton Ave., approximately 1.000 ft. to ents. Must have referencesVovill dis- • Winterized 32 Broad Bt Red Bank 741-7500 I.tSKS |U up. FILES III.50 up. lahles PETS & LIVESTOCK Counuy Club Apartmaou and .Swiro I-ONO BRANCH cuss salary. Call 747-5292, tlll>?30 p.m. ADAMS AGENCY MOVING — Commercial vacuum clean- chairs, adding machines, typewriter!, Club. • Stored 3 Howard Ave. New Shrewshur: office equipment, etc. at bargain piicea. IERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — 1H WESTWOOD GARDENS SECRETARY- J S er, folding table, 8 ft base cablntt ATLANTIC HI0HLAND3 - Three 23S Eath Ave. Call for complete details BOOKKEEPER- $75 741-5098 741-54S: lamps, hoses, miscellaneous items. 671- New or used. AAO DESK OUTLET. months. Champion sired, food ttmpera- Trues rooms, free heat hot water, 24-HOUR SERVICE Use 35. Oakhurst 531-3B80. mrr.t 542-4397. rooms, bath, furnished. All utilities. CLERK-TYPIST- S6« 2144. Adults. 69 Avenue D. 291-O8S> or 391-tat. »1K> month.' Call ~" Monmouth Mower Inc. CLERK- . 555 L. C. SMITH — Portable electric type- 12 OAUQE PUMP - Shotgun carrying 1ERMAN SHEPHERD — Puppies, six 0*20. EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY case, also cleaning kit. $3&. Excellent reeks, AKC, magnificent coloring, big RED BANK - Flv. rooms, two bed- Hwy. 35 671-1073 Middlelown. N. J. 60 Broad St. Red Bank SITUATIONS WANTED, Female writer with case. Used sli times. Pur- KEANSBURQ — Three rooms, heat, ARRANGE FOR WINTER STORAGE chase price (159.50. Ottering at (100.condition. C&ll 741-60OO. AaK lor Don>one<1, championship stock, friendly. Un- rooms. ca.rase. Furnished. Call after McOracken. xcelled watchdogs. 212-0953. hot water supplied, cooking gas. Air5:30 ind weekends. 291-1411. SOW- While there Is still room. Rates DENTAL HYGENIST — One or two 671-O12T. conditioned. Complete kitchen, tile bath. days a week. Middletown. B.B. BoxMATURE LADY — Experienced, n wishes light nursing care. Elderly per- LOU COOPER IS A CUSTOM FRAMER EAUTIFL'L CVPRESS DOO HOUSES. (105 per month. Call 7jr. 1050. — L»rgt JlM-room iMrt- ° ZOBEL'S MARINE SERVICE 511. Red Bank son or child care. References. 222-694; — AT WHOLESALE PRICESI izes for all dogs. KINOS'S KENNELS, ment, on first floor, privttt Iront TOO Ocean Ave. 7*1-5123 Sea Bright SINGLE NEEDLE OPERATORS — a.m. ' • Mats. Glass. Mouldings RENT A TV te. 35. Oakhurst Phone 531-1637. WANTED — Nice tenant for two ef- poreh tnd entrance. Avslts»* lmmBdl- ficiency apirtmenu, close to churciics. atir CaJl 284-SISO from 10 S-m. to MARINE SUPPLIES Mature women. Steady work; no lay Watcha sot? Portable day, week, BAYSHORB TV, CUPPINO AND BATHINO shopping, and schools. (65 and STO per everything for the Boatman. New Jer-offs. Past 25 years. Seven paid holidays WOMAN WISHES THREE DAYS 36 Church St.. Keansburg. 787-4400. Ml breeds. Margie Schmidt, by ap- month. FIKLAY AGENCY, 370 Bsy 'I p.m. •ey'a larteM marina supply house. plus two weeks vacation. New air condi- WonK 1963 FORMICA TOP KITCHBN SET— pointment. 7S7-56S8. Ave., Highlands. 872-O10O. Zvlnruda Bales and Service tioned building. Curvon Corp. 747-3832. Call LOU COOPER Reasonable. Call TWOROOJI FurnUhed MMrtmem. All utilities Includsil, print* Inuuea. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 741-4964. 483 Shrewsbury Ave. 747-1 281-0293. A FEW THREE AND ONE HALF 14 Whaxf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank WAITRESS— Steady live days a week. ROO&l units left. Broailloom carpet In Call 222-6SIK. Dinners only. State age. A.L., BoWOMAx N WISHES BABYSinTNO IN PRICED TO BELL — Gray plastic 12 (JAUQE BROWNING AUTOMATIC— REAL ESTATE FOR RENT covered day bed. (15. 38 Carolyn Rd., upstairs. From 1132, Includes heat, and ENGINE: Chris-Craft "M" 130 h.p. at 511, Red Bank. OWN HOMJB. CALL 30" barrel, full choke, sheepskin lined hot water, air connltio^.rr. pool, bal- RED BANK — Thrta rooms caraplUflr 3,000. Direct drive Demonslratablc in 291-3491 Little Sliver. 141-0615. ' case. $75. 946-6230 alter ti. APARTMENTS furnished with prlvata bath. Clemn 'aoid boat. $210 firm. 741-5120. EXPERIENCED EGG CANDLERS — cony or patio. King James Garden comfortable. Oarage. $123 manuilr.* A;I Top wages steady job. Call Morgan RUMMAGE SALE — Old First Church. RUMMAGE SALE — Saturday, Octo- Apartment!, Memorial Dr.. AUUlttc uuu:!<4 Included. :41-M?» or 141-W3O 16' EASTERN SEA SKIFF — Need vllle Farm. 566-1032. MOTHER'S HELPER — Mature de- Kings Hwy., Mlddletown, Saturday, Oc- lier -4, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. women's HOLUDEL-KETPORT AREA Highlands. S31-O7t&. work. Bargain to mati with tools. Call pendable. Would like new cllentle. write tober 24, 9:30 to 1. Gulid Reformed Church, Hancc Av», TYPIST - CASHIER B.E." Box 511, Red Bank. New Shrewsbury. THREE ROOM — Fumllhtd ipaxtnent 147-4362. ARO 19-21. Atlantic Highlands office. SIMMONS HIDE-AWAY BED COUCH RED BANK'S complela privacy. Across from JTort 1963 38' Peterson Viking Sport cruiser Must he resident of area, Liood salary SECRETARY — Competent: 15 yean — Two dub chairs. Mahogany leather GREEN GROVE MOST BEAUT1FIL Uonrnouth Hoaplu.1. 131 Mala *L. djmonstrator. Complete with 105 ship plus pleasant working conditions. Five experelnce. Seekj position in Red Bank, top cocktail table. Call 568-0372. BRAND NEW Deluxe modern itro-bedroom apart Oceanport, to shore, depth indicator, etc. Price day work week. Apply Mr. Carter. Call 842-2S45. menu. Large rooms, closets, fret'park new $23,500 special S1S.500. Buy new. weManager. Belt Finance Co., Atlantic REFRIGERATOR — Bottom freezer. CHAMBERS RANGE Inng. Finest area. NKW — Four-room aparunent, „,.„, will pay tor winter storage. RUMSON HiRhlancis. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE wtthe 13 cu. ft. Very good condition. (65. Ooppertone iinlsh - laleat model GARDENS MADISON GARDENS room, dining room, o«lroom, kitchen YACHT BASIN First St., Rumson. 642- 542-0544. 13} South Bt. 14I-7S33 anl bath. Air eondluoned. lMlvlduii SALESGIRL WANTED — For our newposition as typist and receptionist, Cal! Only One heal control. Heat supplltd. Kitchen fa.i 3300. location at Monmouth Shopping Center. between 12 and 6 p.m. 747-3797. ACOUSTIC TILE NEW LUXURY LEROV APARTMENTS Kvtrylhlng modern and up-to-date. V*ry $95 UP Sii rooms, air Bondltloned. near all Knowledge of fabric, dewing back- RELIABLE WOMAN — Wl»hej to take SALE on the famous Barrett Brand Priced for Quick Sale quiet secluded location but convenient lo ground desired. Salary plus commis- transportation. XI L«roy PL. Red Bank. downtown. *1(5. S«s BuperlnttndKiti BUSINESS NOTICES care or children In ber home. WIU size 12"x24" doubles, only *4.W per INCLUDES FREE HEAT. HOT WAH110&- 3 or 74T-5»S- sion, rivo-d.iy week, alt company bene- also board If desired. Call 747-2809. 40 aq, ft. carton. Cash and carry, — Apartment, No. J4 or Apartment IM fits. Apply The Singer Co., 1H Broad- that's leaa than i2Hc per »q. ft. — full CROWN KITCHEN CENTER TER. COOKtNO-OAS. AIR-CONDITION- PORT UONMOL'TH — Unfurnished Manor Dr.. Red Banlc way, Long Branch. _^_^___ INO. RECOMMENDED cartons only. HwyRATTA. 3N5 FURNITUR747-255: E — MlddletoSettre mwo apartment, heat, faot water, gas sup- SITUATIONS WANTED, Male piled. aJum only. 767-4IM. . ITVW CABUa - » njysrai,), Av, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Three RED BANK LUMBER chairs, lamp and table. J100. Call 26(- TV and phone outletj, 12 eu. ft. refrlger Rrt Buk on rlrtr. JH and tour REMODELING to four days a week. Call after 6, 1629 aller 6 and Saturday morning. tor, parking and walk-in storage, fa- MATAWAN — Four modern room tiled rooms unfurnished. five-room officr 291-1740. Corner of Pearl and Wall St., Red Bank iluies. spacious rooms, largs clotetj, LIGHT HAULING AND ODD JOBS HI-FI GARRARD PHONOGRAPH — bath, first floor, convenient location. 41 ZSi SERVICE KNOTTY PINE BAR — 38" high, top >a!k to shopping plaza, buses, schools. Utilities Included. W6-136T. Dick Seldeman (Cyl Fisher tuner. Elco 20 audio amplifier. Iwlra club for tenants only. roL'R-ROOU tpartmer-t. two bedroosni 741-6052 37" I 80". Call Two upholstered modern chairs. All JBvery type 0/ remodeling, modernizing. HELP WANTED-MALE 747-3450 UNFURNI8HED FOUR ROOM APART- lj:itOV APARTMENTS, 17 I^e.-oy P, renov&Ung and alternation, capably an.) cedar dog house. Call 741-2631. ilrections: Garden State Parkway to UENT — Excellent location. Suitahle Red Bant. 741-1063 -»r »'3-I110. k economically performed. One-year writ- OAB WEDGEWOOD STOVE — Uk« ll 117 10 Rt- M-3& East on 3S. past lor couple or small lamtly. IS3.,'CeAl r FINANCIAL MODERN P0U8LE -t Orewel. and 741-82S4. after four. FOCR-ROOM APARTMENT - IVlt ten guarantee. Before you sign any con- SALES CAREER new with frill and rotiaslert (70. Call highboy, blue tweed carp«tlng, three $ traffic liRht, if.'t on Flortnet Ave floor. Cnturnlthed. All utilities. Adulu tract, be sure to get a prompt, free For the right Monmouth County man. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 747-1974. >ce couch. Highest offer. Call after hone 264-1846. THREE BEDROOMS — Unfurnished, only. No pets. 19 Oakland Bt. Inquire estimate from us. No money down. Mutual or New York offers a high Easy monthly payments. IASVEX p.m. S66-S923. EAUTIFUL THREE-BOOM APAKT- over Quiet, modern home. Completely 41 Cheilnul St., 711-41TO. prestige iif© insurance naJes career HAMMOND ENTI! CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. redecorated spacious roor&f. with view LUMBER. Since 1337. Visit our lull-size with excellent income possibilities. RETAIL — EBg and Irozezn food busi- TWO MAHOGANY STEP-up end tables of bay and ocean. Private surt deck LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished, lm "Ideal room" displays at Rt. 35, Mana- Should have good education personality, ness for sale, includes six freezers ani — Circular con>» table. One new 9H3 ixtra large living room with master mediate occupancy, five-room tpart- «uan or Monmouth Shopping Center, ORGAN STUDIO '.V. antenna. Modern tiled bath. Large and entrances. Oft street parking. Heat be accustomed to active contact with 1859 Chevrolet Step van. 842-0356. waifel rug pad. Sacrifice. 741-5512. furnUhed. *I75. m-0633. ment In half of two-f&mtiy house, |> Katontown. Call collect. CA 3-3300. the public. We will be selecting LUNCHEONETTE—VARIETY — Dell or ASBURl PARK ghttd walk-In closeta with sliding & month plus utilities, lease required. October and November. Write for in- catessen. grocery or drug store. Will USED INSTRUMENTS MRS. ROBERTS oors. Quiet neighbor*. H00 a month THREE LARGE ROOUB — Bath, un- ELWO0D A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY. RELIABLE SERVICE IS OUR BUSI-^ i ^ _^_jl r,,n Jnliil)* n ^! tol m ncludes heat and hot water. Available furnished In Red Bank. $100 per month Realtor. SU Prospect Avt. LJtUi tllrtr NESS — Get your home in shape for or without fixtures. Completely equlppec Hammond Chord Organ 1 29AwU! be very happy to helD you select with soda fountain. Choice location Thomas Spinet Organ ( 345 your new window shades from dozeni mmpdlately. For Information or ap- Includes all utilities. Call 747-iSI! 8:30 7M at sals prices. Wll Contractor. Call 747-4479. store, ago 45-50. Full or part-time. COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. Ham L>S rurnltur* Inc. Uwy a. FFICIENCY APARTMENTS — S100RED BANK — Branch and lladison OFFICE SPACE Write age, references, experiences to 775-8300 Ulddletown. 741-3313. open •rsnlng* 1111 «r month. Rooms S20 per week. Rent Ave., spacious one and two-btdroom PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT DRIVE- ••B.W." Box 511, Red Bank. Service Station for Lease cludes maid service, linens, TV, com- Beat furnlshtd. 111 redscoraie ta cult WAY — From destruction by gasoline KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—And t p.m. garden apartments. Apply SI Molly rour requlremeiua. Best location, will PLYING A — Modern three bay sta- letely furnished, with tile bath. Pfice Pitcher Village Court or call Ur. Bjmo. sub-divide if necessary. Set and aotn. and oil. Give It lusting beauty and tion for lease In Keansburg. Equip- dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth BOTS BUNK BED — Desks, chest of iso Includes free •wtmmlng all winter protection with Cosmicoat. Seal your MEN-FULL/PART TIME Dinette Co.. US Monmouth Bt. Red 741-9115 pare. 747-lloa ment furnished. Reasonable rent. In Bank. 741-6833. drawers, other bedroom furniture, re- In our Indoor pool. TRADE WINDS drive before winter sets in. Call today We have many openings for night office vestment for stock only. For deUIl! frigerator, fireplace, andirons and other MOTEL. 1332 Ocean Ave . Sea Bright. THREE ROOMS — Unfurnished, newly DK8IRABLE JUVEH FBOHT for a free estimate. 741-3227. cleaning Jobs In Middletown area. Mon- call Mr. Daley. MI-2-7860 before 5 p.m TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. household Items. 787-7OS3 after 5 decorated. Call after 3 p.m. On flrjt door in tnt Tuller F day-Friday four or eight hours a night. 741-09S7 Call 74T-H4O. J&D ROOFING — Gutters and lead- No lay offs. No experience necessary. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. MATTRESSE8 — Two twin «i SIM. RIVERSIDE GARDENS ers- Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. Must have'car. Must bring birth or Low a« (25. Serplco's. 101 MonmouU) gold drapes and bedspread to match, <0 W Front St. Red Bank PORT MONMOUTH — Four rooms MIDDLETOWN — OIT1CE SPACI 747-974J. Fair Haven. baptismal certificate to Interview. Ap- MORTGAGES St. Next to theater. 7474)485. twin alze. Refrigerator, gas slove. 12x16 ke having your own waterfront estate. unfurnished, (SO a month. Call KOR KENT on State Hwy 35: oppoMtt ply in person this Saturday morning green wool rug. Reasonable. 787-6473. 4 rooms available Immediately. $125 787-S923 Courier. Ample parking. 6T71-O277. MASONRY WORK — Free estimates. only, 8 a.m. to 9 a.m.. at the Harmony 50% ,er month Includes parking. Call Super- Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage and Bowl, Route 35, Mtddletown. No phone RADIO. Jt; TV, S2O; electric slove, KEYPORT - 380 Maple P! One b«dFO- R RENT — For llfnt msnufaaurtni cellar floors. 542-9045 after 5 p.m. more hiding: power with Cook and Dunn nlpndant 741-9690 or Mr. Carlin, MA 2-room fumlghed- Heat and hot water calls. ME 4-8880 One Coat No Drip wall paints. Forget $25; lawn mower, $3; large table lamps 890. thrt* different locations, approilinattly J8; tube ttster, SIS; aniique gun, |25. Included. SSO prr month. &42-4KS. 30QO. 8.000 ami 7.000 sq. IL 7471100 BAND MASSAGS — Active and pas- CALL COLLECT! two coat painting. 100 colors.' W-79 gal, IVE ROOM MODERN — Apartment. sive exercise, reduce In complete pri- ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER — Thli Call 229-0561 after 6 p.m. FURNISHED THREE LARGE ROOMS o bedrooms, up-to-date kitchen Rt. FOIt SALE OR LEASE _ Reasonable vacy. Call 741-SS8I. position calls for a young dynamic type PROWN'S MOVING — Upright piano. t73. Louie — Bath. Separate entrance. 1J0 Wilson "0x100. ronint, for any business. Tbret person. Must be able to supervise and I. Port Monmouth. Call 254-9739 or Ave.. Port Monmouth. 787-14S9. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, train sales minded Individuals. Salary 32 Broad St. Rod Bank 741-7500 XV Lovesf.-it, »:oo. Round mahogany 15-0639. ;^ overhead doori leading to l»o also decorating. Our prices are cheaper LOANS dining room table, four chairs, HO. ulreeu. Call 872-1773 after 11 a.m. d«Uy. plus over ride. inqulrHf 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., TWO MAPLE BEDROOM SETS—Single 671-2936. tEt> BANK — Three room furnished KEYPORT - Heat iiid water aup- than theirs. Call (or free estimates, Lullaby Diaper Service 711 Main St, TO PAY DEBTS. REFINANCE excellent condition, (50 each. Saturday .partment. Private entrance. Adults. N lld. 787-0912 LARGE ROAD STAND — Trading ta 741-4850. Avon. REPAIRS OR IMPROVEMENTS ntl Sunday only. 264-1612. iets. 741-6421 or 542-2277. Available Immediately. family farm market. Located on IM. BIRCH PLYWOOD U. Colts Keck. Reaaonablt rest Ml HART PIERCE HOLLAND SALESMAN-Experlenced $8,000 BROWSERS ALWAYS WELCOME at 'IVE ROOM — And bath newly dec. THREE ROOMS — And bath with Moving, trucking, general contractors. SALES TRAINEE- J5.000 IF YOU OWN Ruscll'i Sycamore Greens. Collector«- Nature makes Its own beautiful deslrns irated. Large fenced in yard. Neai garage, heal, and uttlltiei. C00. Keans All Jobs welcomed. 264-3409 DRAFTSMAN-Archltectural high Antlque dealers and browsers-from far In our prednlsljed birch w*ll panels — tc. 67M67fi. FACTORY — Partially equipped. ' Lo- so Inexpensive, you can't call a painter IUs lines, schools and stort.v J55 pel PUBLIC TYPIST — Typing, done at ART DIRECTOR- $8,000 *nd near. Lov© to browse at our ne» nonth plus utilities. Call 872-9733 High cated In Long Branch. Call BLACK SEAL LICENSED PIRE- PROPERTY Spacious-ample free parkins antique to do the walla or that room tor less. WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New borne. Experienced in legal and statis- 10 PIECES, 4'i8'l'4" VEE JOINT ands. three-room furnlBhed garden apart- 323-3307 tical typing. Call 264-6555. MAN-Maintenance experience open YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD shop. All Rusclt't old and new patrons BLUB SEAL FIREMAN- open welcomed with out obligation. Be ourBIECH PLYWOOD. ONLY ITC.50. MONMOUTH BEACH — Beautiful four menu. Patlcw, air condttlonlni and TV.FAIR HAVEN - Two newly renovated ALTERATIONS, ROOMS, GARAGES, GUARD-Nlghts $2,600 Amount 15 guest -Sycamore Ave.. Little Silver. room apartment. Living room, kitchen Weekly. mDntlUy rates. NAUTILUS and decorated stores. One ltxLT, piul RED BANK LUMBER :wo bedrooms, tile hath. BOS monthly APARTMENTS. Dial 8*2-0505. reur room »H2 >100 montlllr. Utllltlet rooms paneled, window chains. Edward TRAINEES-Many Fields high Years Shrewsbury area. Opposite Little Silver Luker 741-2109. EDWARDS EMPLOYMEIJT AGENCY of Loan Lumber. 741-8506. The fcouse of prefinlshed plywoods. Cor- 147-2020 from 8:30 to 5 p.m. SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and comextra- . Other 12x30. F73 monthly, tlte- 0 Broad St. Red Banx e fortable. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen trlcity and heat Included $2,000 $16.88 Month HUMIDIFIER 5 r of Pearl and Wall 8t. Red Bank. RAY VAN HORN AOINCT 741-&&O0. • SPRINGVIEW GARDENS preferred. 92 Wallace St. 741-5392. EMPLOYMENT ROUTEMEN TRAINEES $3,000 Kenmor* automatic, portable, electric. RED BANK 283 SPRING ST SO4 RIVER Road Fur Haven. X.J. $25.32 Month Almost new. Call 747-5261. TOP SOIL - Screened or Premium. SHORE HILLS MOTEL — Ocean view 7I7-4IOO. Immediate openings. (103 guaranteed L. Lucas, Inc. LARGEST ONE AND TWO BEDROO1! rooms. Weekly and monthly rate Ocean HELP WANTED-FEMALE per week while training to service APARTMENTS. FREE HEAT. HOI Ave., Bea. Bright. Call B*2-3OS«, establishments route for national com- Our representative will call at ALTENBURS PIANO HOUSE 2641415 1ATSR. PARKING WELL KEPT SALESWOMAN — Experiencep d onlyy, pany. Must he neat, have car and your home if you wish LOUNGE CHAIR - Light gray, »15. ALL'E PLl'S. 741-5S72. RUMSON — Two room and bath. (More Classified Ads permanent position. ApplAl y FashioFhi n FiFairr, phone. Advance to $120 after train- Rent A Piano $12 per Month Modern bird cage, white, gio. Call furnished apartment. Alt utilities. 7 On The Next P«ge) X3NG BRANCH — Modern four room Lafayette St. 87 BroaBdd St.St , ReRdd Bank. ing. No experience neoessary. See Payments as low as $8.44 K.NABE MASON-HAMUN. SOHMER, 542-9338. ,nd buth furnished, all utilities. »10< SECRETARY — Desiring long term Mr. Malkmus at X.J. Employment CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK. REFRIGERATOR _ Westingtiouse, 6 ionthly. 229-1553. TWO AND THREE — Roam efficiency Service, 48 East Front St., Red Bank, monthly for each $1,000 borrowed Cookman Ave. £ Main 6L Asbury Pit. apartments. With heat and hot water. employment. Exceptional typing ability Tuesday, October 27, 10 a.ra. to 3 p.m. cu. ft. *35. Call ' SUNNYBROOK APARTMENTS required. Must be able to aBsume re- Open daily till 9 Sal. till 5:30 7411064. Furnished. 68 Main St., Keansburg. Call COMMERCIAL RENTALS jponslblllty. Apply ELECTRONIC MEAS- No fee charged. Call Collect Mr. Silver at 775-9301 24 WYCKOFF RD. EATO^rTOW^ 8*2-1703. UREMENTS. Lewis St. & Maple Ave., PEONIES — Large clump., each will 3ne three^oom apartment, unfurnished DISHWASHERS — Early shift. Call ME 4-8880 ANTIQUE SHOP — Pine chest wash- make many plants. Sarah Bernhardt, ,lr conditioned (one bedroom) hea' Eatontown. Call 5)2-0300, Mr. Cooper. Mr. Hirlemann. stands, colored glass, nous* shutters, 229-9000. BANK RATEB best pink. SIM ea. Felix Kroute, test iil hot water supplied, ample parking ujshed and furnished. Modern 1^ five PROFESSIONAL BTILL TIME — To insure your Merry IMMEDIATE CASH etc, 117 Main St., Port Monmouth. red, 12 ea. You dig, bring shovel. Cow rooms. Residential. 6 Third Ave. Ml- Christmas.! It takes such a little time TV BENCH MAN — Experienced.-Full 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgafes PIANOS — Save $1OO or more off list manure now 60c your bushel basket, One four room apartment (two bed D237. BUILDING to earn enough money [or Christmas. or part-time. HAROLDS RADIO ft TV, Hom« Improvement Loam price, brand new 88-noto console pianos. will grow finer vegetables next year. rooms! heal and hot water supplied Call 741-4343 and ask about selling 49 Broad St., Red Bank. : A. I.LER Dairy Farm, half mile south Immediate occupancy. ESTATE GARAGE APARTMENT — Debt Consolidation — Lswest Rate 10-year guarantee. Come see, Bave. Mlddletown railroad station, Llncrott Two bedrooms, kitchen, dinlnc and LEONARDO Avon or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, t2,000 »14.O6 montl Rent, option to buy. Tenzer's Music T47-O10O 642-382: P. O. Box 190, Red Bank. , BAIv ESTATE SALESMAN Rd. living rooms, oil heat. Sycamore Ave., Highway 3« JO car Parking This well known highly regarded or- 53,000 $21.07 month Store, 308 Main St.. Lakewood. CAST KEANSBURG — Five rooms Shrewsbury. 741-OOJ3 or 741-1676. 1 MATURE WOMAN — Desiring person- ganization has an unusual opportunity 14,000 »?S.O9 month MOVIE PROJECTOR — 1« mm. And lent and hot water. Immediate occu I rooms. 3 baths, air conditioned. KS.000 J35.ll month WE BUY AND SELL, anything and KBAN*8BURG — Hair duplex, three al fulmiment. As companion and help- available on itn regular sales staff. everything. Give the highest prices. editor. Call >ancy. 1115 per month. Call 7S7-O167 Ideal gift shop, ritall shop, beauty mate to widow with old broken hip. GREAT NORTHERN MORTGAGE CO, rooms and porch, nlcdy furnished, $55 New Jersey real estate license re- 741-4343 363-2601 Call William Lett Furniture, Inc., Hwy. 741-4064. •WO EFFICIENCIES — HIFI. TV. s plus ulllitles. CHATEAU REALTY. Real aalon. Varied arrangement possible. "B.D." quired. Salary plus commission. Tell ,ir>, Midillelown. 741-321J. open evenings Box 5U. Red Bank. Our Bonded Personal Repreaentatlv DRAFTING TARLE Table saw Jig unities. Centrally located. |50 eacl Estate. 215 Carr Ave., Keansburj 767- 1230 Monthly us your experience In first letter. Will Call At Your Home At You 'til 0 p.m. saw. Cheap. Call notitlily. 787-02«. 5SS4. SEAMSTRESS — Experienced on rush- Reply PO Box 253, Somerset, N.J. Convenience. No Obligation. 741-1064. 1 HARVEY H. BOWTEU CARPENTER — Year~round. emply ITLANTIC H1GHIJVNDS - Threi UNFlfilNISIIBb"^" Convenient "sprint Ions and slipcovers. Steady work. Good FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES UNPAINTED FURNITURE oomfl and hath. Furnished or unfur pay. 741-1762. 21 Mechanic St. M. mrni for right man. Call 671-1032 AVAILABLE - Edwin S. Stark. Real NEW LOWER PRICES fit location. Three roorns and hath after 8 p.m. Estate A Mortgage Consultant. 2SI-n.13.1 25% OFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNT rl. All utilities. Flrat Floor. 201 J75 prr month. Available. THE MEI- 291-2100 Sllbersteln. White aluminum comhlnallon windows D437. STRICH AGENCY, 7*1-58511. RED BANK LUMBER triple track H2.93, Bpautllfu] whJt doors *39.£>5. Installation optional. APARTMENTS HKAUTIFUL BLOND CRIB — Like APARTMENTS APARTMENTS new. $20. Call PROWN'S 741-1225. 32 nroad St. itr,| mnk 741-7500 BELLING OUT — .Flowering shrubs 4 BED — Complete with boxaprlng hv CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY frame and mnttresi. Like new. 531Wolgclla- , lire hush, 10 lor JS; Others Brand Newl Luxuriousl Occupancy • Only 2 Minufei From Thi P«rlcw«y| 6 ;t256. throe lor SI. Dig your own. 016-4733. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! KNOW TIKES — Size f>50 — 15 Klre ELECTRIC riJVYER TIANO — Twi itono Town and Country. Like new $15srls mlnlaturo electric trains. Kor ap >r bent offfr. 671-0225. IiuiutllHTll, hi:h.2()Sti. ol write Mis* V. I',, MIDDLEBROOK CHOOSE YOUR LUXURY APT. pn. 5«i Ilelmont Avp., llnmklyn 7. N.V WOMAN'S RACOON COAT -- Like nrw EMERSON 21" table model TV J35. Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Pearl and Bead Rcstringing Ki>M dra[><>.•! tuid gohl mxi hrown sinfile Ailmlral jiortltlllp $10. Both nets good, IIP''l SorpiiM'* .101 strnii.l. SIITIIMB Hin|n from 75c. Mnltmnllltl HI , KtM 11 uik 717-111^}' I7V) r.r 7ll-7r,ll. 1 WE HELP YOU trie, Royal deluxe portatiii? nnd tables EXCEPT FOR THE RENT... nKI'KRII.I.KS . in IliiM'l ,'it ii'lcct tlir correct cur lain ra,|s. Al private pnrty, cheap. 741-4(X14. SECTION-IT'S A BEAUTY! Home Improvements i I ml 3. Kirncli rmlu in a larger variety TRAINS — "O" (Jauge - rouTTiiiTneT Auto Body Repair 'nil 711-7500 now. (Jet fast delivery THAT'S THE LEAST! VVOilKI\(, MAN'S "~iv.mrfiolnr~Mtf*r- Painting and Decorating many Ciim. oprratme .icCf.sHoncfl, iraii:, OUR FINEST (AND FINAL) SECTION - SO HURRY atinn.% miiiituma, smintiuti. m,'isnt conilltion, nlza 42x00* 2 - Vh - 4 - 5 LUXURIOUS ROOMS Additions. IiniM-civf'nifliitfl. ItPimnlrl- mower, jcnnlm toolB, etc. Bnturday Auto and Truck Rental iiiR. All typfs innnon work, 7.7-4179. CAW, 11. JONKS Pnlnllne nnd enough to ouirit a Htore. Cull FROM $115 (lec-nrftdrig. l-'uUy initjired. Var frtie nnII(ivt*n. 741-5500 AVIS Rent a new i'»r or tnirb. Lmv ejitlmiiie. mil 717-3011, it no answer FREE AIR CONDITIONER garag™. NOl'HE PAINTING, r;.rp<-n- onil lifter a p m. ; HEMODKLINO — IICA Whirlpool wash- r>ln. Maple Av . Ilcd linnlt. 717. ir.V. flrdsuimblc Union. 7<7-15SJ, nif-VTcK"~O 1: "n AR~i- iuoii>AI itK~— $98 4 $118 • $120 • $1?5 • $139 • $145 O3I». 774^1214. Dully 7 a.m.-10 ]vm. .n2"x'J0-, innhnKuny, upiod thren montlia, er, KOM condition, ««v(rn years old, FREE HEAT & COOKING GAS lval nlron 24" wlile, llnjtlc dirt gna stove, 20", •. cmn^ok . r ., ,!f. * • «j oil aptj. • Air Conditioning Roofing, Siding nnd Insulation %1Z '*m Ilnncft IM.. I'ftir Haven. Sci W.KISB ^al ^lcllen» with c"»loni wood cabinet., n cu. It. Moving and Storage IIIHPIB bri\ wllhmn itiattrrps or sprlnjc PUnti* roomi. ]JVirm«1 dining ri»mi Diamonds Bought or Kcstylcd pdjiTAHjjt: HIN<:KII HKVVJN*; "MA" criruln arrfltrhrr, Bdrl ftfith wnnh nowi KELVINATOH relrlo«roKir-lr«eier • Walk lo 2 schools, shopplno, n>K.\i, WAV WIMJ MOVK -"TM.^ CHINK Fllprlrlc. |,TS. Call 741-7:*.', In evpry apartmTit. Knormoim wiik- bose« lo Newark ond New York • Swimming Pool I O1.HKN CO. INC Hooflne. Rl.tlnc * nil dnv Ssitii-rdny. Qtllrkly. _741-1IIM, between^ «nil 7 p.m. In Ploai'ts. E«oh untie hits private Let via buy tlio ill.utiMii'H you d-i-i' liHoliilln'i In'lnlleit ;,n,| Rii'irnnleeil (JKItT'K -- A Riiy Rlrl. marly lnT~n front «n-l rear entrnncei. Mast«r wt»«r nr 1ft u.i r<"ffvie ihcm for vu rntmii VIM, ffnir fmim SI-. flvo rooim fur in yenr* 1 /."i u,'!),'. vm n'lili \MI'K:: TACK itKcoUDKH - with rl nftrr cloanlnif onrpets with Bluff TV Btitfnnn. Hiiilt-ln wall oven anrt Luxury I DIRECTIONS: North on Roult prrnonilly Hi Mm ,1,1 Si 1 llnil" Mirni - • Pin-, r Hi , Kent elpr.tilc Blminiinopr, count (-rlop rnngc Mlnutni from Garden Apartments * 15 to Route 34 Tollow Roul» nrt, V.M.V rr.i-.'rrmlilc 711-71IH •r- l>ni|.try A lljiliolslery, 1 Miiiimoiitf] aiiopping Onitcr. Con- IM.'l nr '1^* !fn l Septic lank Service I U h Mlanllr, Street (3rd tral- Electrical Contractor '.!! ' llf'A TV - J.'I5 Ajiiirlnl «l,.p.i an Ave., Urn Krlfilit. vpnlrnt to Pnruwny, train* •»'• Nursery Slock '••I'll wm.loi-B »:' Hcrrpin, SI. ()|i|pr • "c liohl). Turn left on Al- ("HANI U.Kit SKi'I'll' TANK MKHV- HIMMONH Illllll "llISKIl ~— Kxcellrnt Kllretint Rwlin Club «nrl Tennli KVKII'.KKKN;; ||rm|.»rh/ T.IM'M i I H lltlon. tW. ('nil I lonllc SI. to Kevport Oordem Ing. .New tinl .Ilitn li'K I'li'iine-I, in.liillc! rep.iheil, Court* nn tlif> Prrmls*i, iVrlVh. ,rl ,|| VMH, If) IIOI.Ml'KJ, V .liV, Ji lii>||| «ei vlre Vll til' i I. niO-h'.MH. I 'iiodel opartmenti. • rrvlr*. Allen Klri-ln WOOD SHELVES "7 DEAL HP. al rtouto M, Osrihtirit t MINK HVKIl Briuirrtl" ilai'ti~~ I Nursing Jlome UU'. (fcrii,lti* 1'i.iulf tnm\ pine. T long (ioini rnnilltlnn. I'liium Entertainment Tel. Answering Service .vtc p;i,, 4" long 6.1(1 en., ft' long 80c f»., •43.0473, CRYSTAL & OKUN I Open Daily A Sunday llnmr I ol tlm rii™~avs!h»h|p for Intent Hioail- *l!y 111 wml .nrfkult 11 KI B'lKItO "".'•• rnniponi'ntsTVar" r.l Roaltort I Noon to Dark \,KV I'K )IK you'r icreielnry."No~n7r(i rhanxer fUt. Ooodtnnn Bp«sk»rs S23A. w«y Pjii-iwi an,i Major Hpnrn Events. I ditii. flUla Hwy, ;il. lo miss rnlM. 24 hour answering KEYPORT, N.J. i: RED BANK LUMBER Walnut library table (19. Illrl formica 776-7714 ! Phone 264-83U Kfl Mnmnrmth Ml.. IU—Three-bed roam b»m* QUONSET BUILDING ;]»—Tfcrw-bedrooal hem*. 14&T4bdsj*eb*d/»MM raitt&&. HOUSES FOB BALE HOUSES POft SAUg Me-fceilrixim Cotpnlal. THE LOW AGENCY RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS 300Tk/et-WjKAm epiit, f-uil OTTIca SPACE — urn tanuniut pttam locattsa, Xt Brurf St. I,MiO »q, ft. REALTORS RfVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, ^J. WIUIAM H. HINTELMANN (FIRM) SHOREWAf REALTY. INC. 636 Rim Road, Fair H«v»n BBtrr raurr ituvit. V/HTMH - in WWtf iitt HrtuMMHrtMt rii Ui . J WtOtiMU Uaitm J.V I 747-4532 REALTORS — IN RUMSON SfNCf JfOS Bad Buk. WtOt'iMUucrffiot. BM , Mtut>lcer.cy« (or, 741-4477 EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT — Four 23 RIDGE ROAD RUMSpN lUwMar. «» IU«.r.Ul«., Oppo- bedrooms, ftfo a month. 114 Leonard Member Multiple Listing Service •tM?MoHr Pltcbw Inn. Ave., Oceanport. 7(1-2231. M«mb*r MulKpl* Listing Sarvic* 842-0600 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE — In Hsxlet, rent ESTATE SECTION OF OLD SHREWSBURY-Corgeous Colonial HOUSES FOR RENT 1135 month. Adults only. Call alter I. SECLUDED IN RUMSON REMODELED ESTATE COTTAGE — In one of Rumson'* finest 284-0768. only eight years old. Five oversized bedrooms, three full baths. Tucked away cozily in a setting of tall, whispering trees, far from Every thing luxurious for a large family at a down to earth price. sections. An unusually spacious home featuring a 30' living room &J.ANBBURO — 81x room plus porch MIDDLETOWN — Modern three-bed- And nnit, oil heat, $95 per month. room ranch, full basement, November die noisy blare of traffic, this beautiful home overlooks a serene This transferred owner wants to sell this beauty and has priced with fireplace, a dining "L", a den, and a 20x17 kitchen; three OJI 787-6648 ill day Slturday led Sun-15. 222-4SG& diy, »tt»f 8 Thursday and Friday. vista of long, sloping lawn. All brick, slate roof. Unpretentious, it realistically at $39,500. Don't wait to see this really good buy. big bedrooms, three baths. There's a picture window view from the BTRATHMORE AT MATAWAN — Spa •sVHANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four room but of finest quality. Master suite with two baths plus three bed- dinette of rolling lawns and gardens. The least expensive house in clous four bedroom colonial, fully air [CE BOATING AND SKATING SEASON DUE SOON - Lovely1 bouse, two bedrooms, tiled bath, large conditioned, all appliances. Owner trans- rooms and two more baths. Five fireplaces. Every feature of an neighborhood. See -it this weekend! Asking $41,000. fftrd. |w> a month. Call before 13 noon ferred. Available November 15. $200 Rumson riverfront home has three big bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large or after 5 p.m. 291-8298. estate home but scaled down to practical size. Close to all con- per month. THE BERG AGENCY iving room with fireplace. Dining room, modern kitchen, den, TOP OF A HILL — Over two acres of complete and absolute Realtor, Rt. 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000. veniences. Asking $110,000. RED BANK DUPLEX — Thru b«. un room. Property beautifully landscaped, riverfront has excel- privacy and seclusion surround this gracious eight room home. rooms, H4 baths. (ISO month. U South HOUSE — Five rooms, enclosed porch, EXECUTIVE RANCH 8U Now available. 7(1-2356. lent bulkhead. Closets are a woman's dream. Many luxury features, Very best Rumson neighborhood. Features three tile baths, an lar£e fenced y&rd. Coal furnace. Con- Transferred owner is offering this beautiful, practically new, tour- SIX ROOMS — Sun porch, one carvenient location. Slio per month. Call thermopane windows, aluminum combination screens and storms. enormous basement opening out on a terrace. Fall colors now on bedroom, 2^-bath rambling ranch, at a price well below the fair garace. November 1. W35 monUi Own- 264&m Asking $68,000. display. Why not call for an appointment? Asking $52,000. er hard hewing. p condition, ideal location, many ex- OCEANPORT — Waterfront property LINE MANOR, 48 Ocean Boulevard 15x24 sunken living room with 741-1017 2'/$ acre wooded plot in Rum- 591-22S4. ' Paclcy Me Alary raj. 119.900. By owner, 74T.M8O, floating dock, full dry btnement, three, fireplace, dining room overlook- son's estate area. Large living storm sash, full basement. Im- bedrooms, two baths, dishwasher. Car YOUNQ LADY WANTED — To shan mediate occupancy. Full FHA ap- ICEAN TOWNSHIP — Near parkway, 222-9292. between 9 a.m. and S p.m ing river, delightful kitchen with Member Multiple Listing Service room with slate fireplace, formal Eileen Hedberg deal for professional, central air con- four room garden apartment with young praisal only $1,000 down to quali- COLONIAL — Convenienl school teacher. Call Miss Roper. "41- dishwasher, paneled family room dining room, modern kitchen, lttonlng, bl-level. OfOca has npuate l Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury ntrance. Terrillo valus at 63,500. li-icnoole area; four bedrooms. 2 M33 evenings after S p.m! with fireplace and charcoal grill four bedrooms and three baths. LINCROFT — Front to back fied buyer. Offered at $19,900. atht; very comfortable, well-main IUSCH REALTY CO. 84MU0. £lamed, older home; unfurnished, \T. HAZLET — 54 Cornell Drive. Cal enclosed porch, bedroom, den MT. VERNON COLONIAL Full basement, two-car garage. split on % acre. Three bedrooms, 11 a.ra. or It p.m. RUMSON — Three bedroom and per month JOSEPH f!. UcCf tiled bath. Two-car attached ga- CIRCA 1963. Artistically dec- Call us for appointment to see iving room, dining area, snack AGENCY. Realtor, M2-4HI4. 264-10M den, two-story Victorian home. (More Classified Ads' rage. Four large bedrooms, 2'/$ this weekend. Asking $52,000. bar, large family room, 15' cir- RED BANK — Furnished room, privi- orated — like new. Center hall Excellent condition, l'/4 car de- itlDDLETOWN — M Swartzel Dr. Ni tiled baths on the second floor cular pool above ground with On The Nest Page) two-bedroom home for real, owner tc leges. Waverly Place. Call 24' living room with fireplace tached garage, landscaped plot have use of on* bedroom, Reasonsble 747-I!08 Dry basement with gas firec RIVER OAKS — Four-bedroom basket weave fence included. Formal dining room. Spacious with large trees. Priced $21,900. Call S7I-92M ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two single warm air heat. (Two zone) Cen kitchen, wall oven, dishwasher ranch located in Fair Haven's Storms and screens throughout. or double rooms, private bath, an£ HOUSES FOR SALE COLTS NICK — Two bedrooms. 1 tral radio and intercom system Powder room. Laundry. TV pan nicest neighborhood. Living room Asking $18,900. baths, living room with fireplace, kltch entrance Winter rates. Call after 6 p.m. 291-1191. Complete insulation and black- eled den. Four twin bedrooms with fireplace, dining room, WEART-NEMETH en and dinette comh!*>».i $125 pel JUST REDUCED — Rumson old month. Couple only. 463-QM3- SEVERAL SINGLE R0OM8 — With top drive way.' Combination storm two tiled baths. Full dry base- modern kitchen, game room, two farm village an air of friendly AGENCY PRIDE HOLMCEL AREA "River and Ocean" view In the High sash and screens, built-in gas ment. Two-car garage. TOP res- baths. Jalousied porch. Immedi Srhall guest coUage on an estate. Ltv lands. Private home. Call 8720641 8at ate possession. Reduced to $31,- charm radiates from this luxurious urday's and Sundays only. ^__ range and wall oven, wall-to-wal idential area — finest schools Yets No Down Payment tog room, dlnlnf room, one large bed- 500. early American wood paneled in- REALTOR ronm. one small, kitchen, bath am WOULD LIKE — To share an apart- carpeting are included. Shown by Owner transferred. Sacrifice! terior. Fireplace in living room Non-Vets from 3*/. Down utility room U«l*1 f75 a month, yes: enl with middle aged woman. 787- appointment only $75,000. ONLY $36,500. 102 WEST FRONT ST. lease. PAUL R. sTTRYKER. Realto 0IOS. MOVE RIGHT IN — Immaculate has efficient "heat-a-lator" unit. on the following Hwy 14. Holmdel, N.J. M»-tl44, LOVELY ROOM — In new home In SEA BRIGHT — River and ocean Four-bedroom split level on nicely Den, laundry room, large kitchen 741-2240 OCEAN TOWNSHIP H£AL — Furnished lovely corner houi Mlddletown. Woman-only. RIVER RIGHTS — Modern Co- front summer, home with living landscaped plot. Large living three or foi>r bedrooms, 1% baths, levin room (three bedrooms 3H hathr 671-3S31,- •• lonial split level. Nine spaciou 24-HOUR SERVICE SPECIALS !>-,!> KE I-031T »-13 am Satunla: room, den, ldtchen, pantry, two room, dining room, paneled game full basement, out door fireplace, tli-Cl 7-2173 collect other times ROOM NEXT TO BATH — For busl rooms, 2)4 baths. Four bedrooms Below appraised evalution $32,- WANAMAS3A — 3 bedroom Split- 1Ui man. 20 Waverlr PI. ( first house screened porches, four bedrooms room, three baths, and large Member of Red Bank Level, tile bath, eat-ln kitchen, RfMSON — Convenient Ridge R* from Broad P 741-2877. Paneled den, fireplace. Nautical 500. bath, garage, dock to deep water, porch. Two-car garage. Full Multiple Listing Service separate dining room, den. Ex- irev half a house, up and down, flv game room, built-in bar. Cen- cellent condition. Only (13,400. roomt 1H bathe, hot air oil. adults. n< SHREWSBURY BORO — Sycamore private beach and ocean fron basement. Hot water heat. Ter- »Ms. leiM. JSi month FAIR HAVE.-i Ave. Estate cottage, two bedrooms, tral air conditioning. Two car JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK ELBERON — 4 bedroom Cape Cope platform $16,000. rific value at $24,500. garage, range, lovely landscaped six-room dwelling hot air oil. garage kitchen, oil heat, garage. 74I-O0M or garage. See this most attractive SALE — Two bedrooms, kitchen, FULL FAMILY LIVING FOR MODEST s*-i ikm >y no pstt. lease, tl35 month. 711 l<7« INCOMES. Llvinj room 12x20. Dining lot. Many extras. Only 113.900. living room, full basement, new OAKHURST — Lovely California TIKNVIS K. BTKNX. Realtor, I W. LARGE COMFORTABLE room. For SEA BRIGHT -j- Oceanf rent brick home! Excellent value—$37,500. RUMSON DOLL HOUSE - Im- room. Efficiency kitchen, abundant Rlvtr Rd , Rumion. M5-UM. heating system, also dock on cabinets, divider. The recreation room Rancher on & li acre landscaped single or couple. Kitchen privileges In Colonial. River right*, six rooms maculate older' home in nice localizes dally traffic, affording privacy lot. Science kitchen, dining room, private home In New Shrewsbury. S4J IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — shadow lake in River Plaza. $13,- KL'USOS" — Compact live-room bung* tile bath, fireplace, heated sun- neighborhood. Living room, din- to re it of house. Four bedrooms, one enclosed porch, garage and other ex- •low, furnished, hot water alt. one cai4J47. Four bedrooms, two baths. Mod- 900. may be used as guest room, IM baths tras. Only H6.SO0. garace. «UJ month. Dennis K. Byme, porch, hot water oil heat, two ing room, remodeled kitchen, den, Basement Oarage. Extras. $23,900. THREE ROOM — Apartment furnished ern ranch home on one-half acre INTERLAKEN—I bedroom Colonial Realtor, a W. Wv»r Rd., Rumson. unfurnished. Vtry reasonable. S42- car garage. Only $19,500. three bedrooms, tiled bath. Car- H2-UM. landscaped grounds. 22' living ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four bed- ONE FLOOR FAMILY LIVING.. Rec % acre lot, 1V> baths, modern peting. New roof. New furnace. room house. Llvlnj loom with fireplace. reatlonal and guest area on lower level kitchen, formal dining room, a car OHt • FTVB roomi with f.nf - two SEA BRIGHT - Modern two- room. Dining room. Electric Full dining room, basement, garage. garage, full basement and many tttrM roomi Rauonablt r«ntal Avail Deep rear yard. Good schools. Formal dining room. Den with fire family house in the village with ldtchen. Full dry basement. Rec- Patio. City sewer. Lot 73x130. Asking place. Four bedroomi, 2 % batha. Laun- extras. Only J28.OOO. abli Mnvtmtwr 1. §71 -Wit . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Taxes $252. Call us to inspect. 117,900. ocean view; each apartment con- reation room with built-in bar. dry room. Storage. Two car garage DEAL — 3 hedroom Colonial, ] EUOHTTUL COTTAOB - Lar» llr- HOUSES FOR SALE Asking $21,900. ' Patio. Plot 150x300. A lot of house for baths, ultra modern kitchen, din* 6• , Mom with fireplace. Bedroom, tains two bedrooms, living room, Many extras. BARGAIN! Asking LOVELY THREE BEDROOM CAPE a lot of pleasure, tor aa little as (27,500 Ing room, enclosed porch, 2 car fa* 4s>rfe garage and tool shed. Privacy. kitchen and bath, with separate $23,000. COD — Possibility ot fourth bedroom. rare. Only S40.000. So per month. 74T-8O.7 or 741-MM. 1U baths, full basement, very con- LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING entrances, automatic gas heat, 741-9100 venient location. Asking (19,300. Down payment subject to qualified RKt> BANK - MIDDLETOWN - Foil REINFELD Realtor buyers. bedroom house, two baths, garage Un- dry cellar. Offered due to illness "WIDE SELECTION OF furnished ..O7J monlhly or furalshed OFFERS QUALITY at $20,000. CHOICE HOMES" Rt. 35. 301 Maple Ave. THE 16 Spring St. Red Bank BIO monthly. Weekdays call S43-3400, Corner Bergen PI. 747-4121 nt. 4201 before I P m. Weekends call RED BANK BROOK AGENCY 776 - 5600 T41-IM3. Vats No Down Paym.nt JOHN L MINUGH PORT-AU.PECK — Area ot Oceanport. STANLEY K. DOWNS Realtor Immediate occupancy available to quali- $99.50 MONTH REALTORS-INSURORS Call or write for a fied buyer. Rambling three bedroom HOUSES FOR RENT 741-1017 complete brochure Bank Building Atlantic Highlands ranch with two full tll« baths, recrea- "Buy and Sail APPROXIMATELY Member of Red.Bank tion room with built-in fireplace In 291-1717 addition to modern science kitchen with with Pride" Multiple listing Service hullt-ln oven and range. Laundry room JR. EXEC. RANCH $25,000 BUYS THIS COLTS NECK FARM WATERFRONT and extra den. Lovely area, lovely WIDE . . 35 Rumson Rd. Phone 842-3500 grounds, lovely opportunity. FHA ap- Three bedrooms — Recreation proved lor J16.000. 1700 down. Low 30-ACRE FARM CARRIAGE HOUSE taxes. SELECTION room—science kitchen—tile bath LOVELY WOODED HILL Five bedrooms, two baths, excellent -city facilities—beautifully land- HAPPY HOLIDAYS AHEAD Brook, poultry buildings, hard roads, A splendid community ol superior condition, wall-to-wall carpeting, housy. Ifull bath, cailar, good Hvab homes by Harold Harrison, excellent drapes, over one acre, new bulkhead, WALLACK OF RENTALS scaped lot! Sound impossible? For you and your family In this pretty housconditionsy Iful. l Immediatbath cailae r possessiond H. shopping and commuting with no loss deep water. Low taxei, offered at W6 REAL ESTATE 228-2332 Come see—Come save at REIN- brick front ranch make the plunge while of seclusion and rural atmosphere: 000. we have It. It's a btiuty with s. lu(e beautifully appointed homes of the BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE SETTINO _ FELD this weekend!! living room, L shaped dining room, a FREEHOLD finest workmanship, architecture and You would be proud to own this beauti- ImmtdiaT* Occupancy ELLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY ful four-bedroom ranch. Spacious liv- modern kitchen for mother, two large J54 story fframe dwelling. Five bed detail. Several four and five-bedroom Realtor bedrooms and attached garag*. Situated models open. Prices from the mid $30la. ing room, dining room, delightful pine R»al Eitata Broker Military P.nonnel NON-VETS $425 DOWN rooms, full bath, living'room, dining 1480 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright 843-0004 paneled kitchen with built-in range. on 300x100 plot with a nice view. Oh room, kitchen, pantry, center hal Directions: From corner of Swimming Open ? Days yes, I forgot a real brick tlrtplaci to River Rd. and Rt. 537—West on Rt. oven, and dishwasher. Full basement, $13,800 FULL PRICE front porch, full cellar, all steam recreation room with brick fireplace, Welcome cuddle up by In the winter. Asking heat, high cellar, three car ga,«? 537. H mile, right on Lakeside Ave. toMIDDLETOWN — $13,200. Year 'round Neptune City 118.900. models. comfort In this cozy six-room horns, built-in garage, so many nice features ^•"ped. Corner location. Ne offered at (27.300. DLWOOD A. ARM- Jilsoo address. Excluslv on 90H70 lot Concrete driveway, 20' Shopping Center UNFURNISHED HOUSES LAWLEY AGENCY J. D. ROCHE, REALTOR swimming pool, new tile flooring In STRONG AOENCY. Realtor, 555 Pros- REINFELD pect Ave., Little Bllver. 741-4500. Hwy. 35, Neptuna city Established 1931 SALES AOKNT 946-4995 kitchen and dinette. Call BILL DOWN- 1. OCEANPORT — Choice location. MEYER MORRILL BY al 787-6600. Daily 9-?, Sat. & Ranch type bungalow containing liv- Realtor-Insurors Four Bedrooms - City Sewers Sun. 106 ing room, dlnlno room, 1 bedrooms, Realty Company HOUSES FOR SALE Multiple Listings «* Kreehold Save on closing costs and taxes. Only THE KIRWAN CO. both, large eot-ln kitchen, electric 12,700 Is needed to assume the ib.% . REALTORS-INSURORS 462-5627 VA loan on this Rarltan Hills H4-ba.tr, range, wollto-woll corpetmg. hill 1US RT. 39 MIDDLXTOWN 741-6262 RED BANK - ttUUSON and miles botement, 1-car detached garage, hot- •pllt level. Call nowl 787-5500. Ask for Nick Mullmey. around. Ls.rg«, tree catalog on ra- water oil heat, tmoo per month. 671-3500 RED BANK TWO ACRE BEAUTY quest. Multiple and open lutings. Park BUY YOUR HOME THRU NEXT TO HARMONY BOWL 11.000 DOWN THE KIRWAN CO. In oomfort at our modern office. J. OCEANPORT - Split-level contain- 1125 MONTHLY PAYS XVL tha TEICHER AGENCY ing living room, dining Oreo, den, OPEN DAILY 9-9. Saturday and SL Jamea Parish, situated In fine rval- REALTORS-INSURORS RAY STILLMAN, Realtor laundry room, kitchen, lovotory on Sunday 10-4. dentlal area. Two or three bedroomi, KEANSBURG — Well kept two bed - "Our 16th year" first level. 3 bedrooms and bath on LICENSED BROKER living room with fireplace, tile hath, oil room home on corner lot. Close to t48 Hwr 39. Shrewsbury 741-SMM second level. 1-car attached garage. fired hot water heat, full basement, shopping schools and bus lines. Qas S1J0.M per monltt. black-top driveway, stormi and screens, heating and extras Included. Priced at MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION THERE IS A DIFFERENCE! MIDDLETOWN — 1K.12S Old home city sewers. (16,900. Cill owner. 717- CROWELL AGENCY. Realtoi (9,900. 1 ELBERON — Cope Cod contain- needs new owner. Four bedrooms, m 5605. 63 Riverside 741-4030 Red Ran $1,500 will assume mortgage on three- ing living room, < bedroom!, 2 balhi, baths, dining room, breakfast room OPPOSITE MOLLY PITCHER INN THE SMOLKO AGENCY bedroom ranch home. St. James Parish, full basement, Attached rar&re, low Ulnlng area- modern kitchen, 1-cor ot- and den. 3\i' mintage. HSI\ 4Or i* RUMSON - Lovely ranch hoir^ , REAL ESTATE Duerlnck at 787-6600. COLTS NECK closing costs. Full price tl8.3ik>. Call WHY? toched aoroge. JI55.0O per monlh. Peaceful,- restful and secluded lovely big beaulirul lot. with tall tre« no» 295 Main St. Keansburg owner 747-5534. THE KIRWAN CO. section of Colts Neck. Luxurious' 8a in a riot of color. Three bedroom, 7117-0123 1. PROVEN SALES RECORD « 4. WANAMASSA — Available Novem- ranch. Three bedrooms, 2H batha, fami- lots o close!.,, m bath,, cozy d™ HIST&RIC MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE— (Over $2,000,000 In Residential Real Estate sold for 3 Consecutive years) NKW SHREWSBURY — Colonial Four 3. PREFERRED ATTENTION ber ] — split-level containing living REALTO nSINSl ly room with fireplace. A King's palace huge living room wllh fireplace eat- oed rooms three baths. Excellent en- Colonial ranch, modern and most at- room, dining area, kitchen, recreation DO YOU KNJOY PRESTIDIGITATIONT after a hard day at the orflce. $34,500. kitchen,, large dry basement wit-Jlthh fi dltlon, iaige rooms. $27,500. 747-5380. tractive. Over \ acre of lovely land- 3. BETTER PRICE , room, laundry room, lavatory on first I you du- pull IIus o.ie 1,0111 >out »ja«' BEACH AOENCY, Hwy. 9 Rt Taylorsroomom. 0Wr,(,r mmovino g lo apartment a scaped grounds. Dead end street. Brick 4. SPECIALISTS IN FHA-AND vi MORTGAGES level. Jnd level — 3 bedrooms, tile gain hat—Three bedroom ranch, living Mills IM Freehold. t cu..i.:r. room ranch, three and half years old good older home. Seven rooms, l ,^ $19,500. Qualified vet absolutely no money down. Non-vet only $900 APARTMENTS three bedroom ranch. Pretty as a pic-PRICED WAY PELOW — FHA ap baths, city sewers, convenient to shop- Two tiled haUii, full basement with ture Inside nnd int. Asking S24,'J5O pralsal of Jlfi.MX). Five room ranch, One block from ocean, two blocks from throughout house. Quiet area, nicely shrubbed lot 100x150. Asking price finished family room, en closed brick school. Many extras. Owner. Call 222 ping, schools ami rivor. 7Jl-flO.>B. down. 30-year mortgage available. 1. LONG BRANCH — 2nd floor apart- i RIGI1Y ASSOCIATES, Realtor 7*1-7741, tile hath, storms ami screens, tul 9014. ment,, rango and refrigerator, living patio (or tile utniii.ii Iti p. i m y. On.7 bu.iriniMU with llnlahi'il play room at HIO HOUSE •- niO RAKOAIN for $21,!HX>. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG IMMTc 1 rLiVrOrCE[NTER"" IIAL.U-KIght tnchod 3'iraKe, convenient to transport RANCH STYLK HOUSE -" Four larRi the MAN WITH BIO IDEAS. Colonial WEST END room, kitchen, bedroom, both. $75.00 room rn.OMl.il, wtlli four twin »| " AGKN'CY, Realtor, 5,^5 Prospect Ave., 1 allon. .Mlililh-tiiv.il. 717-1JHB. bedrooms, living room, dinette, kftch fe;itumn four lurgp bcrlroomii, 2'^ hathn, per month plus electric and gas. Little Bllver. 7il-4500. bedroomfl, 2'i tiled bath. ., 18' paneled en. Two-car garage. Basement. Lo formal dining room, kitchen big enoi.Rh 3. Compact but generous size BUNGALOW, featuring large living room, family room, front ti> rc.ir living roi RED lTANK~vi(:lNlTVrNow custom wood-burning fireplace, large eat-ln kitchen wllh electric range, two 2. NORTH LONG BRANCH — Newly MIDDLETOWN -- Three beilrc 100x100. Ample jiarking space. $19,500 for hearty bronkfaatlng. Flrpj.ia<"p In with colonial brick flreplace. Beparato hunt ranch over one hnlf aore woodetl 7H7-1H2P. den, cellnr, two car ga rage, ninny bedrooms ond tiled bathroom. Other features Include brand new alumin- decorated — 2nd Moor, conlalnlno liv- ^, 27' pnnelPd family room, nt- dining room, n^acloun kitchen with lot. Living room, illnlnc room, larg tached garage, full bast'ment, dish- extras nt $31,1)00. RIGHT ASSOCIATES, um siding, hot water automatic hoot, 100 amp electrical service — 320 ing room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. bullt-ln'a. Bfinarato Uiundry on first Oftl In kitchen. Threp bedrooms tw NEW MONMOUTH BPlTlT LEVEL — lien.tor 741-7741. wiring, copper plumbing, and aluminum storm and screen windows and Relrlgerator and range. 185.00 per washer, «tc, Well landscaped 1-3 acre. floor, ren rent ion - hanement. Alt ft chert baths, recreation room wllh rlre place Altractlvoly latntacAped, well main Walking distance, schools shopping, doors throughout the house, PUDS flagstone patio. One block from bus month. Heat and hot water supplied. 1 two-car garage. Trannfe-rred owner auk- laundry area with dryer. Two car ga lalned, seven years old, 7^ roomn tratifii-orlatlon. Uelow I* HA appraisal of Ing £11,500. KLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG raga patio, storms anil acroens Im P'j hnths, wall to wall Caprllan carpot bedroom much, ttpncloun living room, line and close to beach and shopping. Also city sewers. Asking price or 3. WEST END— First floor, spotless, *nim 671-238,. AGENCY, Realtor, 5,W Proipect Ave,, mediate occupancy Call builder M2-271 N.VX125' lot, ganmo attached, nnckynn dining room, enclosed aim porch, en- VX5C0 makes this an OUTSTANDING and GOOD BUY. Qualified vet Inccs Chanccvlllo Park and woodland. absolutely no down payment except closing fees. Non-vet only -1430 containing living room, bedroom, LINCKOFT — SIX ROOM RANCH, Al Uttln Bllvcr. 741-4500. tAhilshed landscaping, train, im, recreation room. All utilities included. OWNER. OAL.L 229-41195. lent condition. Oood convenient locn- The magic picture of downtown Nei NKW YMBLKR 4. CAPE COD GEM I containing living room, two bedrooms, ceramic filed SIDO.OQ per monlti. LEONARDO — Sacrifice. House com i. A.iklng Sit,700. DOWHTHA York stretched before you. Ilnnchor, I. (Vrinr shingle. Right rooms, full hnne- bath and kitchen on first floor. Attic finished off with wood paneling AOENCY, 741-B7OO. excellent condition, Ihrofl bedrooms. lV fliri't-i In Fair Haven, noar river, on* rrvent. Two enr Karago. %, acre. Near plotely remodeled ; with furniture. Only 1 for V/i more bedrooms. Splendid residential location,. Full asking prlc* MANY MORE TURNISHED AND haths, dining room, hiisemi-nt, gn,rage, block from River ltd. Itccently decor lion, Coles, nnd Ft. Monmouth. Owner $12,700. Qualified vot absolutely no money down- Non-vet only $400 UNFURNISHED APARTMENT5 FOR HOO clown. FHA approved. Call 4&2-01B2 FULI* ACUTC I^OT — Conveniently ln- porchfs, Hntcd at »24,M(I. O|ii'n ti nt Newark alter 4 p.m. ntnl Innidp mid out, ni'w uluinlmin M2-0221. jio.SOO. down. 30 year mortgage available. RENT WITH IMMEOIATE OCCUPAN-. rntrd off UnttiHon IM. Three b.-iln-unn oilers. Now, your move next. (1I.AZK conihlnatlnn wind own, new RIIS hentn CY STARTING AT $85.00 PER )AK!I(nt!JT - Throe bedroom hunirn- 2% bntliB, Inrgc- i»m*i(>3nd porch, klnn IIROOK HF.M, KitTATR MIHOClATIOf nml hot wiitor hcntftr. (in« nlovc, inn MID....H.TOWN '"""(:uritV.7ir~f7ii"iTl>"(M"r "NO DOWN" Gl FINANCING . . . "LOW DOWN" FHA FINANCING MONTH. nw, (nil rrlliir, lot 100x20(1, two-cur * t family romn wAh built-in 1 INC.. Avenue, ot Two illvrrs, Itiimnoii. r.'frlKfnitur Inchidc.,, dctarhcil Riinmc room 2','j bnthfl. lnrRt> rnnitly room, . . . FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS . . . CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES ),a.r.2'2i)\:W inmliiK |»">1. Cnlni'-viii, •• ••• i-P-i Kin;iKi\ !> iicn' Iti a lovely RTBR. Walk J40,mi0. Call now TING MKIBT111CII HICD HANK MIDDI.K'l'OWN AIUCA NUHl'Ali dl'I'OKTUN.TY Mmh'ii lo New Ymli bunr.i. Almost new. Samuel Teicher A(l_KNCy 741-RNBH. _ Asstllllo (1.1 tnortK,iKr Kimr bedimnn illl-li-vi'l, pxrfllciil locjillon, nltr.ictivr Private. fi7.-l.Ml. (oiir-tioilnnun house, living room with ' full bulhn, wall to wull cari'iUIni t with trrrn. Living room, dlnlni: mini 1 LTNCITOFT -N-'iirTt." I,PI> Hchot.'l 'nnd HDMK FOIl TUB IIOMPAVfl - Two uir,.l..ci\ (llnlnK room, dm, 1'j bu' Church. Culoiilal bl-loviM Hft 'mi h*rr bllmln, Sf;wcr;i. Many exlrivs. Anklnw lichen, four liedm.inn. (w> h;iIhn. rre story colon.AI tnt In nerhMi-d SAMUEi TEICHER AGENCY Agency Mil tmscimnit. Cull 741-ariH. (11,3(10. 741-lilllB. ntirnmndf-d by hvrgn onk nml dogwood •ill Inn room, f nr lour11 porrli. Nf "''1P iiri-ii of old Bhrrwnlniry. Living room Independfnl Usllng Brokers trnps. L/UKC II(InK IODIII, fumuil till Ifl YOUIt FAMILY (IKOVVIMfl? Neei iti'rlor rlcconitlni; Will mirrlfirc with flu'plncc, In c 'I inliK • ' " ••'- Independent Lilting Brokers Amrrlrnn on % acre In lovely Nrw room, four largo bedrooms, thren Imths, re mom 7 Then look lit this fmi JU.WKI. 1!AKOL1> P. iMtWUritA, |{i>n ilfr mom, four lie.|room*, two bathn, Spedallllf slnre 1941 In: ;land ty|io neighborhood. Thren ti muiiil pmiolod eiit-ln hltiiicn, Inundry hriliofim, lluoft hiith limits on ^ ncrf \n\n\n HroltiT 7M •H7tm1 bftKcmmit with gtmn room anil in the Specialiits Sine* 1948 In: Rpol Cstnlo rotund ninl tmih, dining rrtom, living room, utility room, pnneled recrpatlm l'llio paneled fnmlly rrKiin, apitc-lmi I1DI •LMTOWN I! ANf-H Nlrft \fi\rf worm summer dnys, ronl off In your Rs«l EiUte • Property Man»g«m»nt - Mortgagti Properly Mnmipement room with fireplace, larg« kitchen, ro*>ni with, nlldlnic doora, two-car at modern IdU'luMi. full hnuetm-nt nnil tw Id living room with Mr-M'lnrr, dtntnji own *Oxl'O nwlmnilug pool. Culmna wllh MortQuue* porch with river vlrvv, elate roof, new tached garage, dlabwimlier, wanner and cur gnragp. Quiet slreel. Chlidren lov x.m, thrpn b<-

sn to school. Of . itntrnlly atrcondltlonoil, nl«e Inndncnn excellent imlio with tmrlnMiir. l'rlr:« 287 Ocoanport Ave., Oceanport aga loft. Low priced at $18,000. McALIfl. Call for appointment after S p.m. waelf- fered at |24,BOO. KLWOOO A. AltM- liiK. Vilk approVK.l. *1O,OO(>. A, FHHJI $.1»,500. OLA/iEHHOOK IlEAIi ESTATE 5413500 ' TEFl AOffiNOY, Real KetaU, 100 »a«t day* all day Saturday and Sunday, 8*3- BTRONG. AOKNCY. Realtor. »»fl Pros MAITKIOO AilFiNOV, Henllor, 735 Uroiu AHIHKJtATEH INC., Avenu* ot Two 542-3500 River ltd., ibumaon. 842-1664. 2570. p*ol Ave, Llttln Silver. 7U-MII0. fit., Bhrewabury. 7il l>.i:ii III v era, Uuiiuon. 842-1100. i 30—Friday, October 23, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALS BOUSES BOft SALE HOUSES FOR SALE "BRIARWOOD AT FAIR HAVEN" JOSEPH <5. McCUE, REALTOR HALL BROS. REALTORS 30 RIDGE ROAD. RUMSON, N. J.»\3 River ltd. FtirHtven THE DOWSTRA AGENCY FAIR HAVEN'S NEWEST PLANNED COMMUNITY 741-fttt REALTORS 842-0444 M*fflb*r MuHi&t. Listing Service (Off H«nc* fUts—Jutf NorHi »f Rivtr JW.) Member of Ked Baak Am Multiple Utting. Service THERE IS NO SUBSTnVTE FOB. OVER NEW ENGLAND SALT BOX - Authentic colonial design, quality 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE construction, center h«ll, living room wieb fireplice, fining room, ft But Front Street Red Bank, N. J. NEAR EVERYTHING — The, river, shops, on* ENJOY RUMSON LIVING for only C1.900. ExceUent, okter home modern kitchen with breakfast area. Five bedrooms, three baths, 741-8700 mil* to Broad St., Red Bank. Two blocks "to consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, den, three bed- two-car garage. Your family will enjoy many hours of fun In this PERFECT RETIREMENT HOME rooms, bath, porch and basement. immaculate home located on a quiet, safe street in Olde Shrews- Immaculate ranch six years old, newly painted, on lot 100' grade school. Free bus to Rumson High School. bury, designed for the large family. Asking $39,500. x 100' with trees. Consists of living room, dining room, FINE FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH with two baths; $31,500. A very kitchen, enclosed porch, three bedrooms, one-bath. Realis- Estate area. Trees, trees, trees. friendly, residential area; living room with fireplace, dining room; FOUR-BEDROOM COLONIAL — Fair Haven. Now under construc- tically priced at 117,100. sunny kitchen; jalousied porch and part basement. tion on deep shaded lot, center hall plan. Formal dining room, Visit our modal House. modern kitchen with built-ins, paneled den, lavatory, roughed-in REMODELED FARM HOUSE IN RUMSON SWEEPING VIEW IN RUMSON. Distinguished gate house; very second bath off master bedroom, attached garage, full basement, Thi* home, on one-acre, nicely landscaped has a large liv- large living room with fireplace; deluxe, farm-style kitchen; den; easy financing. Only $20,900. We have plans, plus a finished home ing room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, den Prices from $32,500 to $44,900 three large bedroom* (possible fourth); three baths; estate area; to show you the end results. Call today because there is only one. with fireplace, three large bedrooms, 2>/2 baths, full base- $41,000. ment, close to schools. Asking $40,000. ROOM FOR A GROWING FAMILY — Four double bedrooms, 2% SECLUDED, YET CONVENIENT; RUMSON'S FINEST NEIGH- tiled baths, stone fireplace in 22x13 den, attached two-car garage, CALIFORNIA BOUND OWNER OFFERS BORHOOD. Well planned, spacious ranch on over two acres; four one acre of safe playing area with trees, on quiet street. Walk A nice ranch house in A-l condition on %-acre consisting RAY VAN HORN nice bedrooms; three Bled baths; den, basement, two-car garage; to schools and stores. This won't keep long at the asking price of of large living room with fireplace, dining area, large $52,000. $27,500. kitchen, and very large screened porch. Many extras in- 804 River Road Fair Haven, N. J, cluded. Asking $21,500. PHONE TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT ANY OF RUMSON — Early American with old world charm. Excellent THESE PERSONALLY SELECTED "TOP VALUES." area close to river. Modern kitchen, bath, heating plant, three bed- 747-4100 •ooms, dining room, covered porches on two sides, extra large MULTIPLE LISTINGS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ?arage. 1964 taxes only $252. Offered at $21,900.

*14,300 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Two-bedroom home, extra sized ]am RUMSON — Parochial Schco HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE •caped property. Low taxes. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE $15,500 zone, spacious frame ranch, thret Holmdel - Hazlet THE CHAFFIN AGENCY Three-bedroom ranch, full basemen) bedrooms, iy2 baths, hot air gas Coits Neck Realtor OLDER TWO-STORY HOME - READY - For November Oc- HOLLAND HILL attached garage, nice location. oversized two car garage. Asking SIS, 9O0 •SMART LOOKING — three bedroom 86 Broad St. Kalontown 642-115; Completely redecorated, three cupancy. Large older home, West O.NK ACRE WOODED WITH BROOK Pour-bedroom older home, screene' $29,900. ranch. Family room, basement. L#and- bedrooms, living room, dining The McGOWAN AGENCY FTVS BEDROOMS Iront porch, two-car garage. capert to perfection. Priced to Bell, HUSBAND AND WIFE WORK?—SM Keansburg area. Three spacious Two-story Colonial, center hfcll. ltvt&g RUMSON—Desirable quiet locale, 116,600. this excellent small home In Eaton room, kitchen, 1% baths, base- bedrooms, large living room, full room, dining loom, Mtri luf« kitch- RED BANK COLONIAL en, den with wall and celling panel, quaint frame two story dwelling- )1,I) HOLMDEL. Attractive seven town. Two 1bedrooms, living room, eat ment, garage. $16,500. dining room, two enclosed SHOREWAY oom brick and frame spilt level. In kitchen, tile bath, screened-li raise beami, and fireplace, 2H Ule three bedrooms, hot air gas, de-'aneied recreation room. Two baths, porch, built-in air conditioner, full dr porches, hot water heat, spacious NEAR RIVER baths, mud room and laundry. Full tached oversized garage. $21,900 basement. Asking $15,600. READY FOR OCCUPANCY — cellar, two-car garage. By appointment REALTY, INC. ^owder room. Laundry. Two-car ga- 100x100 Jot, garage needing minor Vestibule, living room, fireplace, only. Call builder, occupancy Septtm* Holmde RUMSON — Recently recondi- age. 1-acre. Nothing else comparable And reduced to a low $16,950 repairs. Sacrifice to settle estate. dining room, butler's pantry, ber 15. 1 Qlenway. Holmdel. $31.(00. Highway 35 tioned frame dwelling, three bed- •} area. Immediate occupancy. ?2fi,- COMFORTABLE LIVING — In com- Three-bedroom Cape Cod. Living HAROLD HARRISON (Off Union Ave.) 264-701 IX>. fortable home at a comfortable price. $13,500. kitchen, heated sun room, sec- S31-4OS rooms, full basement, hot water "OLTS NECK. Oversized four-bed- An Elberon rancher at $19,900. Three room with fireplace and beamed •>nd floor has four bedrooms and MIDDLETOWN — »7.f»0. Intpreslln -ynm. Contemporary calunlal. Excei- >fdrooms, one bath, living room, wit value In this four-room fully lnsulatf baseboard gas. Now asking $19,- •rit condition throughout. Two baths. ireplace, dining area, kitchen, break ceiling. Excellent condition. ATTRACTIVE RANCH — Four three full baths, full basement, bonje on 50x100 lot. Work shop In re;ir 300. Viwder room. Paneled rten. Basement fast nook, full basement, onr-car ga Nicely landscaped. years young, three full size bed- attached garage and tool house. LOTS & ACREAGE fU heat. Call BOB STOHR ;tt 787-6600 'wa-car garape. Lovely wooclrd acre rage. Plus living room drapes. Phi RUMSON — Centrally situated, • 'ot. IjOW taxes. Now priced under room divider. Plus porch furniture. -ooms, large living room, dining Top area. Propertv in-luding ex- THE KIRWAN CO. two story frame dwelling, twe ••production. Certainly worth investl Plus washer. N'EW OFFERING — Eight-room•trea, full kitchen, full tile bath, ra building lot. $36,000. MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP REALTORS-INSURORS bedrooms, hot water oil. $13,-atlng. S36.9OO. split level. Four bedrooms, l'/j large 100x100 lot, full basement, U lot sub-division. Roadi. curbB. ilde- Call and make appointment to baths, patio, basement, garage. walks and util.tlft all In and paid tor. 500. Joseph, S. Lang, Realtor these excellent value homes. hot water heat. Aged owner will- VETS NO $ DOWN Zoned for l.soo «q. ft. hornet. Call Nick Near lake, shopping and commut- Uullancy. 7S7-55OO. HOUSES FOR SALE Main St. -Holmdel. 916-4237. Sunday and evenings call 741-1309 ing to sell for $13,250. NON-VET $600 DOWN Member Multiple Listing MODERN—Three bedroom ranch. Kiv< ing. A-l location $23,900. THE KIRWAN CO. DENNIS K. BYRNE years old. Excellent condition. 100X' IDEAL BEACH AREA — Attrac- ST. JAMES PARISH BEACH EXCLUSIVE 100 lot, carport. Owner relocating. ItEALTORS-INSURORS MORE USTINGS SHOWN REALTOR—INSUROR HO0 down to qualified buyer,. Fu ROLAND PIERSON tive bungalow. Five rooms, 50xFirst time offered, three-bedroom, MIDDLETOWN — DrajnaUc ov*r- MORE LISTINGS SOLD 3 West River Rd. Rumson isume present mortgage utter small pric* $S 695 100 lot, to settle estate asking colonial located on tree lined •lied acre on pav«3 road with city :ash down payment. Four year old Bi-38 ACRE FARM — Eight room noun street. Living room, dining room, water and ni ir.iMe curb. fS.800. Phone ,842-1150 evel. Three bedrooms, recreation room, our bedrooms, excellent area. Price AGENCY $7,500. J.M. RACINA AGENCY. PA 1-TITT L% baths, two-car g&raje. Hurry, this at $23,000. bright modern kitchen, 1V4 baths, MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING mi go fast. REALTOR STONEY ESTATES — Why not 50x100 CORNER LOT — Thre* blOcU Wesigold & Krupnick, Inc. full basement, garage. Approx- from Catholic and Publlo School*. BEACH AGENCY build a home of your choice onimately $121 per month pays all Keantburg. 787-S733. TWO-nACRE ESTATE In horse coun- 300 Half Mile Rd., Corner try; minutes to beach and station: 400 Rt. 35 Middlelown, N. J. Brokers full developed % acre to full for qualified buyer. $16,500. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Elgtit acraa stately trees. Very beautiful lawn and 671-2727 2215 Hwy. 9 JL*akewood 363-30SC Newman Springs Rd. acre lots. Full stone home start- in commercial zone with top Rt, 9 garden; good barn; spacious, immacu- pen daily to 8 p.m., Sat., Sun. 6 p.m.SOUTHVIEW SPLIT — Two car ga- (Near Garden State Parkway) ing at $20,000 and up. location, also other cholca *cr«af». late and homey dwelling. A rare prop- ,ICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER rage, full dlnlnj room, large living REALTORS WALTER J. WHALEN, Rtal SiUU- erty. Asking $49,500. HAROLD LJNDE- room with fireplace. Ground level fam- Red Bank P.O. 741-7575 AD 2-2729. Thru The Red Bank Area MANN. Broker, Eatontown. 542-1103. IED BANK — Well-built older home ily room with patio, four bedrooms, 2% desirable location, on very deep EDWIN S. STARK 258 Newman Springs Rd. UTTLE SILVER — % «cr«, all Utili Multiple Listing Service WIDOW — Must sell five-room house. laths, basement, full acre. Mid 30' MEMBER tits. call. ot. Living room, (lining area, kitchen, For appointment call 671-2039. Real Estate & Mortgage... -. 741-6373. 50x200. Best offer. Call 787-6&W or ihree bedrooms, and bath, full base- OF RED BANK Consultants Red Bank 747-3000 S»» Pag* 200 in . ELWOOi) A. ARM- Ing for your dream hou*e. You can itay P.O. Box SS. PrMbold TRONG AGENTV. ReaJtor. 355 Proi- in your house1 while you look and pay MERRITT R. LAMSON, INC. ifct Ave., LiUie Silver. 7I1H&00 only tht mortgage payment*. You pay 462-4151 Re<on TRANSFERRED OWNER must part now — NO MORE — and you can with older home on beautiful Ire* shaded itay until you find the houa* of your Ivtnlni! 462.1670. 936-7*91 56 West Main St. Freaftold [rounds. Living room, dining room, choice. We *Hl buy your horn* with (62-0M0 :»xge kitchen den, four toed room* pan- any problem you have. KBAN8BURG — $12,400. A re»l cut« eled porch, full basement, two-car ga- Remember, nevpr a commit*ton In- home. Five good sized rooms. Tiled rage. Oniy $22,900. Call lor appoint volved whethrr, we buy, sell , or trad* wer(yah bath, gas heat, atorms and serefna, RUMSON RIVERFRONT ment. ROLSTON WATERBURY. Real- Don't wait. caH ui now. FAIR HAVEN. N.J. city Him. FHA appralaed at Ui« tor, 16 West Front St.. Red Baak j MANLEY ASSOC. INC. Jelling pries. Call TOM IAROKY at irge living room with, fireplace and [47-3300. Individually styled, cusfom-builf 4- pric«Mck Ml*. TWO turn on Harding and continue stroloht on to Ridge Rd./ turn left on BE A WINNER. Grandma wanta to STON' WATERBURY, Realtor. 18 West X>NG on living — room for ALL • ff;cei lerving you. Fair Haven Rd. to model homes. move to Illinois near grandchildren. ~"ront St., Red Bank. 747-3500, Each family member — short or ti;i She wants to do it had enough to lop LOW In pricr $22,900 — find none better WALKER * WALKER FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-1200 $5,000 from the original asking price WANT A LOVE NEST — Coiy and Let us show you It's to the letter Realtors for her custol m built three bedroom warm? Not down on the farm like the RIGBY ASSOCIATES. Realtor 741-7741 :n-»Kt!}jry otnee n id diet own Offic* ranch on l s carefully landscaped acres. old song, in a very convenient loca- JJ^i? fll-Mi Living & dining rooms face beautiful tion. Good schools. Lovely garden and DEAR OLD RLMfiON - With iia ex- ista. Kitchen-family aJ-ea Is 2< t< trees. Low taxes and erera* add to thecellent schools and stable taxes. Netr SELLING1 YOL-R HOME? Wi have Ions. Full basement-large covered patio "buy" value, four bedrooms too- offering with four bedrooms, three !ist j'jiir home. with ut fo Foxwood Estates f*ji a-id efficient service THE Oniy an anxious grandma could afforc This is a love nest you can hitch egits baths, den, modern kitchen, fall base- , CtJl ' SPACIOUS to sell It at $35,000. RIOBY AS3OCT In. Real Midget price. $21,300. GLAZE- ment. Home nentlci hiRh ort a hi i CIT.T.N AGENCY Rea''tors Trsd* RANCH Ft. «= X. AT MIDDLETOWN, N. J. ATES. Realtor 741-7741. BROOK REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES i Hwr. INC.. Avenue of Two Rivera Rumson. ^ ... APPLEBROOK RANCH , USCROFT — Immediate occupancy, R421600. seven room ranch- Owner asking $20,000 REAL*' ESTATE "ASSOCIATES IXC. «'-; -KKf> - F«r# or tin. 2-3 *>«Jroor Three bedroom, two baths, MUST BE SOLD 747-5014. OCEANPORT — Income, riverfront. Avi>nu« of Two Rlvtra, Ruiaion. 612 homes, [urnlihei or unfurnished, frorr, Priced from $38,500 1700. $^5 \o 1171 5 t^rr rnonUi for Incomir. three homes approximately three acres. pertonne THE BERO AOCNCT. Rt 22' game room, 20' patio. Three bedrooms, two baths j LUXURY — Three bedroom rindi £39.500. 741-2233. 134 Leonard Ave. 25' kitchen, 21" game room, I Centrally air conditioned, screened A M ;! 1 -:u»r. 671-1000 Directions: Hwy. 35 north to H«fdon> Full basement, 269' front- patio, sewers and all the extras fo: COLTS NECK — Prestlje area Sacri- SAVE $3000 Comer (Omit Restaurant), left on brick patio, full basement, easy maintenance1 and comfortable liv fice. By owner, must leave for coast. Attractive i year old split level situated age, beautiful condition. 140' lot frontage. Excellent Ing. 5 per cent down FHA or aasumi Elegant colonial ranch. Five bedrooms: in BrtgLdoon Village, three bedrooms,; -LEGAL NOTICE Oak Hill Rd. to Bamm Hollow 4\ per cent GI mortgage. Call M4 2H baths; fireplace; attached two cariu baths, paneled den, Urge game: Rd.; continue on Bamm Asking $31,500. condition. Asking $21,900. 3382. garage; modern kitchen with dtshwiish- room, fuj: basement, gar a Re. '-c •> s «r; 30x30 paneled recreation room with l&ndicaped plot, owner must sell, $2000; NOTICE Hollow to corner of under FHA appraisal 119,990. >1O\Ml i .!. IIITXTY mahogany bar and complete bum-in SI RRO(.ATE S COURT Tall Tra Rd. and HOUSES FOR SALE kitchen. Many luxurious extras. Lovely Mich woods, 200 x 276' lot. Must be LITTLE SILVER BRICK RANCH models. seen, four year* young. Asking $42,500. Custom built by present owner beauti- Claims AcmlnM K>UU« 462-3584. ful architecture, real plaster waltj. j ERT^Ti-; OF W1LUAM C. WYUX. • FOR INFORMATION DECEASED. COLTS NECK RED BANK AREA — Attractive five- tile baths, fireplace, jaloualed enclosed | to the order of EDWARD CALL 741-1200 "nut* - bedroom, two - story house, year old. three-feedroom custom ranch. breeteway. full dry basement teitii « C BROEGE, Surrofate ot UM County completely restored In the beat of Two bnthfi, two-car garagf. full base- side entrance, four^-car garage, tool >t! M . i iiin. this day made, on Ihm TODAY! ment. Immediate occupancy. High mort- house. lOOxtoo landscaped grounds with pplebrook Agency U»te, 13x25 living: room with fire- 1 ( application of the und*rstgn«d, BUI* place, 14x15 dining room with fire- cate a.ail^h '-low cost at $22,&0O Ireei. walk to station, schools, shopping, P. W)-ii#, 8o.« Kxecutr x of the «itat* place and exposed beami, cozy den. Evenings 652-61W. $32,500. ot th* said Wllllim C. Wytle, deceawd, 950 Hwy. 35 671-2300 Middl.town wJd» board floors throughout. House LINCROPT — Beautiful Jour-bedroom notice Is hereby given to th« creditors in excellent condition. l*i acre lot, split, priced below cost for quick tale. BROWN A OVERTON AQJCNCY of said deceased to prwent to Ui« tfsUd low Uxea. (29.500. Family room. 24 batha, two-car ga- » White St. Red Bank T41-2&2& Sole Executrix their claims under otth NEW FOUR BEDROOM — Raised •rtthln six months from this dat«. ranch. 2lj baths, paneled family irage, and much more, excellent con- Dated: September 23th. 1K4. room, full cellar, twn-car sarace. dition good location, call owner 747- LITTLE SILVER — Fine large home ILfllE F. WTUK low taxes, one acre Jot. $28,500. 9051. in beat water section. Owner wui take 477 Prospect Av«ou« WEST KEANSBURG — Hurry, act hack second mortgage. Valued at over Uttls Stiver. N. J.. now. Thres bedroom Cape Cod with $70,000. Try offer in tfce $40'• and own Sole E-teculrt* THE GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE dining or family room, living room, * show place- Will consider taking Dwilel 8. Welgand. Esq. kitchen and bath on one floor. Expan- •mall home in part payment. Call 74T-1 77 Broad Street Realtor sion RUlf. N'ce lecllw C~n heat Only Red Bank. N. J., $14,500. CHATEAU REALTY. Real Es- Attorney Rt. 34 Colts Neck tate. 215 Carr Ave.. Kesnsburg. 7&7-5SS4 UTTZ-E COUNTRY JBSTATE — TruJy WALKER & WALKER a "beauliful home on over an acre of Ort. 2, •. 11 2S |77.«0 CURTIN AGENCY 462-3172 paj-ktlke (rounda Custom built one HOUSES FOR SALE floor plan for family living. Lovely 24' NOTICE living room with marble turn* fire- MONMOCTH COUNTT REALTORS place, formal dining room, the up-to- Sl RROr.ATtK COLKT REALTORS the-minute kitchen with plenty of room Cn4lion (« SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE to aerve the family. Separatr laundry Claim* AcaiHAt E»Ute a off the Xltchen. 19' family room, ESTATE Or ANNA M. SCHWARTX. OFFERINGS OFFERINGS •oreened porch ove rlooktng beautifully DGCCA6EO TRADE-INS wooded area. Two-car garage. Hot Punuant to the order of XDWARD 741-5212 671-3311 DIGNITY and LUXURY water oil heat. Carpeting and many C BUOEGE. Surroftte of tht County iuxury features Included. At 132,500. of Monmoutrt, this day mad*, on th« Hwy 36 Middle-town Twp. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY. •»pl»iicauon oi the unde;-stfneu. Dorothy ST. LEO'S PARISH OPPORTUNITY OF A Realtor, V\"> Prospect Ave.. Ultlt 811- Busch Davis, Sola Executrix ot the M- LIFETIME . 741-4500. Ute of th* saij ".;; t .-, Schw«rt«, Impressive foyer, 23' living AT NO EXTRA COST deceued, notice u hereby given to the Transferred out of state- 291-1800 OLD SHREWSBURY — Beautiful Syca- creditors of M|I* uferase', to present room, dining room, attrac- You must sit back and relax lo enjoy this spacious four more Ave. Thla fine coionlal of so much to the tatd Sole Executrix their clUm* owners sacrifice. Three bed- $10,800 — Yes, and only $350 down (G. I. no money bedroom, 2V4 bath, 1962 model home. Magnificent modem charm has /our twin sized bfdroomi. umier oam with..) t>t; month! from tive eat-in kitchen with wall rooms, two baths, large din- down) moves you into this possible four-bedroom 3'i batha. 24' living room, cheerful thla date, kitchen — an absolute joy for Mother. Game room with dining room and kitchen. Delightfu1 l 15' luted: September 2K 1964 oven and dishwasher, family ing room. Home in immacu- home on a beautifully landscaped corner plot. Subject library, 20' side pu;c,i His.-in* :';. at- DOROTHY BUBCH DAVIS, to V.A. and F.H.A. approval. Call now for an ap- warm fireside hearth — so wonderful for everyone to ap- tached garage, well landscaped lot. T>6 Circe Dr.ve, room, l'/t baths, basement. late condition. • Tall shade preciate. Full dining room for friendly get-togethers with Pricelesa Ireen and ihrubbery. F*or in- Rumson, S. J. trees on landscaped lot. pointment. •pecUon call 747-1265. Priced low S40'i. Bole Executrix Many extras left for your friends. Separate dressing room suite off master bedroom. Alston Beekman, Jr., Ksq. surprise. Washer, dryer and refriger- $14,000 — Only $450 down (G. I. no money down) PLUS, a secluded den or office for Dad's privacy. You'll OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Custom three- 10 Broad Street. ator, and other extras. Im- bedroom ranch, diningg room, m baths, Red Bank. N. J. makes you the proud owner of this four-bedroom love this home and we know how to finance it. See it now largl e acreened porchh, fulflll drdy basement, Attorney mediate occupancy. FHA ap- home, basement, sewers. Ideally located. Subject to and move in for the best winter of your life. Only $32,299. city sewen. Quiet. dea' d trnl' street Oct. 2, », 10. 33 ONE OF A KIND! praised. Listed below FHA' overlooking golf course. Many extras V.A. and F.H.A. approval. Act now. $19,500. 775-2726. NOTICE Four spacious bedrooms, 24'- valuation $22,000. COLONIAL CHARM FOR $16,600 — $650 down (G. I. no money down) for this WALKER & WALKER, Realtors RIVER PLAZA — Handy man special MIDDIJCTOWN TOWNSHIP xlT living room with beamed 512,900. Cape Cod, expansion attic, two MO.VMOUTH COUNTY THE LARGE FAMILY lovely four-bedroom home! 2'/i baths, full basement, 2068 HWY.. 35 MIDDLETOWN bedroomi. full cellar, finished play- NEW JERSEY ceiling and fireplace, sep- Notice is hereby given that sealed Wonderful four bedroom co- many extras. Call immediately for an appointment. room, many extras. Owner. 747-1600. bids will be received by th* Mayor arate formal dining room, lonial in A-l condition - with Multiple Listing and Trade-lm FOUR BEDROOM — Split level corner il Township Committee. Mlddletown OVER 300 LISTINGS TO CHOOSE FROM lot. convenient to schools and trans- Township. lor the Construction of Slda- large eat-in kitchen, 27' un- 24 ft. livini? room, separate PHONE: 671 -3311 lortation, electric kitchen with diah- rtis an.l ouitT \Vork in- familv d"'ning room, 18 ft. Member Northern Monmouth Multiple Listing Service wasfier, many eiir.i.i SlJj.JOO. l'64-4SS7. cidental Thereto at Various Location! finished family room, en- Send for Cotoloo—Open Seven Dav« Miil.ilctown Township, and opened closed breezeway and two-kitchen, full basement and CAPEfcORAL FLORIDA — fhrrT~bfd- and rend In public at the Township garage. Beautiful trees on room two baths, screenrr A KM tinted theii'in find retmired by me three or four bedrooms, 24' counter range, extra large Oil heat and city sewers. Close to transportation, shop UtONG AGENCY. Renltor. 5!Wi Trod Spfri-ifii >Ui(in. must tie enclosed In sealed pit Ave,, Lilt Ir Silver. 711-1500. <•'" • • i lIIP :i;n.|. «n i *>\. family room, basement, two- recreation room wilh builf-in ping and schools. In excellent condition. A dream lor i ceiling to floor bookcases VANAMAHftA - - Thrif-lirdrnoin npll Ire •;.• o' *' >> ' r .mil name of work car garage. Mot water heat. 1 someone to redecorate. Low price of $17,500. dead (mi streol Ke-irM-m ynr on tin ( • idc. n l,tressed to the Town- Many tall trees - $33,400. Call V/> ba'hs. covered patio an! DIM. .531-1610 ship i i garage FHA & VA financini' OCEANPORT X. J , in i t .1.' ummipHiiied \,y a wr~\X\\il he Colonial expansion ranch. shows In Its lines and brick front with its large bow dellve e> t the pluce and on DIP hfuir NEW, NEW, NEW window. Oversized with a magnificent white marble fire- milt-in china cloaet, murals, wall tangl above u llnned, The Standard Pro- Magnificent view from this mirror In hfith. I^andicaped lot. 222-0431 po.inl i WIN t>e furnished upon ap- charming four or five bod- Raised ranch, three bed- NARRAGANSET $29,900 Complete place in a lovely paneled den. Two fully ceramic tiled ANTKI) — A family )n need of licatlon K. the Clerh. The nwnrd of tho Contract for this rooms, full dining room, Just finished. Four bedrooms1, massive barbecue bathrooms, one in the spacious master bedroom. Large KKI home. Located In Mlddletown oi room - 3'/2 bath Colonial llrenlace, exposed beams. 75 New England Iwo- rner property. Tliren bedrooms, (ai work will not )>* made until th« nec- large eat-in kitchen, with llory. living room and dining room. Back yard patio with built- iflnishflii fourth csn be complete :"'.v lo do the work IIUVB home. Large living room, extra room for 4th bedroom in barbecue pit. Beautiful kitchen with the very latest th little effort), 11x15 kltchon, fi heen provide by the Township In a dining room, modern kitchen, conveniences. Grounds beautifully maintained and tsement, nevrn yearn cli) with alum lawful riiiuiiirr. and recTeation room, garage. ALGONQUIN $25,900 Complete mm Mtorma and $cr?rna. Well Ua. Th» Tnwnnhtp Engineer or the Town* den, family room, basement, Located in the heart of Four bedrooms, huge two-way fireplace, two-story shrubbed. A proud, splendidly built home only one year Identlnl nrrh. I Jit In Thoroughfare, living room, lara« porch. Now ready tor dec- il|i Coin mitt rt> rcHervn the right to two-car garage. Deep water, Middle-town. Near shopping, old. Built for those who truly enjoy an outstanding home. c.r> for rhllilien, price $10,600. Oa •<|iilrp ii ri)iiip|elf flnnnciiil and ex- oratlofl Asking $36,000. tuilny. I'AUI, I*. HOVA HFJM/ror perkmn atntement from prospcttvn bld- bulkhead, high ground, beau- schools nnd transportation. y. :t^. MlddlPlown. fil\-2Mi, dorn ilinwliiir Hint ttn-y hnv«* «fitli(uc- Call and see it now. Sales COMING Inrlly cornplplcd niDiilclp.,1 W(.rl; of a tiful landscaping. $08,000. nig, !)l|, five Dnlroom, IwoMory. Inlroduclorv Both of fhnsc homes are available for viewing. Call for »ln re Itrforr turn Inning prn- price $17,800. pirltt t)B,9()0. information. REAL INSTATE WANTED Hwnr.lliiK vniHinct in arrurdniirn with 661 BROAD STREET 2068 HIGHWAY 35 • DinrCTIOflf,: Koutr .11 soulh fo Syramore Ave.; VK'I'fl NO MOWN KIIA MINIMUM TO CjlJAMKIEI) BlIYKnfl K. H. H\:m-h. Thf rlKht li II iso ,P- turn nyhl niul fontinup Jo Tlnfon Ave.; turn MII.1TAI1V DEPAHTMKNT urved lo reject .nny or itll bids nr SHREWSBURr MIDDLETOWN rloht and contlni|r to Wiltshire Dr. (across from FORECLOSURE? » WHIVP nny infoniiiiUit.M wiieo such new Lutheran Church); turn right lo model homes. TRANSFERRED? out IntrirMs ,,l Mir Tnwn. Th« Open 7 Dayj 24-hr. Service Sond for Cafalog HARRY S. ROWLAND, SR. right In uh-> reBf-rvn! to inr.rrnst or Realtor - Insuror We buy and sell houses. ilenrennn tha quantllleK specified. My f)rder of the. Mayor and Town- J7 Broatf St., Eatontown Phones 542-0228 or 542-0229 Call us For A Cash Offer ill |> Commutes of UMdJitovrn Town- TRADE-INS EXCHANGES ?0%—30-Y..r Mortjacj.l Ay.il.bl. CALL FOR INFORMATION ihlp, IS, J. BUILDER; CONRAO AlSSEL III Cooper«tlvo Investment Corp. thtlh MOODY, Mayor 1ALES AOENTl J. LESTER RIOBV ASSOCIATBI LI-9-2829 0»UJAawrH HUBBB, Acting *"-" Alignment Bolden Is • Daly Pledges Farmers Plan Hit Service Today for Mitchell HeUFor By Hughes Grand Jury MIDDLETOWN — Dearff R. TJLENTON (AP) — A RepubK- Aid in Federal Grants Bolden, IS. ol VI Pearl St., Red in proposal to realign the New Bank, was ordered held for tte MIDCCETOWN - Republican the rest of America get a better groups of farmers before Jersey legislature through Grand Jury yesterday by Ir»tag Freeholder Marcus Daly pledged break so they may profit from he appeared during the cam- weighted voting drew guarded B. Zeichner, acting magistrate, on yesterday to seek legislation that their own hard work and ingenu- paign that criticism yesterday from Gov. charges of breaking and entering, would give Monmouth and Ocean ity," Mr. Daly said. "The farm record of the past Richard J. Hughes. County farmers quick financial "They have done more and four Democratic years has been larceny and assault with a deadly "How would they (the Republi weapon. aid when he is elected to Con- gained less than perhaps any shameful. cans) regulate the vote in the gress from the Third District. other segment of our population," "The dairy farmer has been caucus room?" the governor He was placed under $19,000 "My goal in Congress will be to tlie candidate added. put into trouble; the cotton grow- sked. "How would the public bail. see these farmers and those in Mr. Daly told the various ing farmer is in trouble; the corn ?ver be able to ascertain whether Bolden was arrested. Sunday rowing farmers have been sad- he senator from Essex actually night after he broke into the dled with an expensive and inaf- st 19 votes in the caucus." home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward fectual program and the broad Hughes has had a running feud Sanders, 61 Tindall R&, finis Oceanport Sewers tax bill was passed after the with the GOP majority in the place. farmers had voted it down." Senate over its caucus system Police said he took three rings A Sad Picture' The GOP meets in closed session valued at approximately $309. The GOP candidate called the and decides what bills will be While he was in the home, he Asked in Survey armer's plight "a sad picture." oted on in public. was surprised by the couple who "It all points up the fact the Weighted voting means a law- had just returned homo from U. S. Dept. of Agriculture's farm maker's vote is based on the church. program in' the past four years population he represents. Such Police said Bolden struck Mrs. has cost the U. S. taxpayer over plan would leave the present Sanders with a baseball hat and By the Jaycees five billion dollars a year, and composition of the legislature in- threw a chair at her husband. has been a colossal failure," he tact, rather than realigning po- Bolden fled and was later cap- • OCEANPORT — A report of favor an annual (25 member- said. itical boundaries, as some legis tured at Rt. 35 and Navestak Riv- the opinions of local citizens re- ship fee for purposes of financing Daly has told the farmers with ators fear if the present system er Rd. garding borough services and fa- the facilities and recommend the whom he has spoken: is declared unconstitutional. cilities was disclosed by George restriction of their use to bor- The youth also faces a Grand "I am impressed with remarks Jury hearing on charges of is- • Lockwood, Jr., Oceanport Jay- ough residents. The Republican majority in the made by your own kind who say legislature is exploring the ide suing $264 in bad checks is Red cees president in the commu- Although the majority of par 'I'd like to have the government Bank earlier this month. nity center last night. of weighted voting and expects ticipants favored an increase in on my side—but not on my to have a report on it Nov. 9 Mrs. Mary Clayton, School Rd., The survey was taken by the borough taxes to finance sewer back.' " when the lawmakers return from GOVERNOR PAYS HIS RESPECTS — Gov. Richard East, Marlboro, was ordered held unit last June when 500 ques- and drainage facilities, the poll ELIZABETH (AP) — Sur- Daly said the farmers in the their summer recess. rounded by mourners from Hughes of New Jersey extends condolences to Mrs. for the Grand Jury on a charge tionnaires were distributed to lo- showed that most pollsters were 1963 national referendum voted of issuing a $20 bad check at the cal citizens and merchants. The not in favor of construction of the One plan would give Cape May labor and government, James James P. Mitchell at a funeral home in Elizabeth yes- overwhelmingly against the County with 48,555 people one Shop-Rite Supermarket, Rt. 35 on number returned, either an- planned new borough hall. It was Mitchell will be laid to rest terday as he paid his respects to former Secretary of wheat law with its broad tax •ote to 18 for Essex County with ;oday. April 6. The complaint was signed swered or partially answered, pointed out. liowever, that the bill. "But these wishes were cal Labor James P. Mitchell who died Monday. In center by the store management poll was taken prior to the pub- a population of 923,545. Funeral services for the for- amounted to 34.7 per cent, Mr. lously disregarded," he ex are Mrs. Mitchell's daughter, Mrs. Frank Natchez, and Magistrate Zeichner placed her Lockwood said. ic hearing on the issue and that plained. A suit filed by two labor lead- mer secretary of labor were under $200 bail. :rs challenging the constitutional- the opinions of many residents 'The new wheat law is not only scheduled at St. Genevieve Cath- her son-in-law Lt. Frank Natchez. {AP WirephotoJ Donald Simmons, Trenton, was Prominent in the analysis was ty of New Jersey's legislative could have changed since then. costly to the farmers of New Jer- olic Church at 10 ajn., followed sentenced to 90 days in tha coun- a call by residents for a borough apportionment has been argued sey but has also brought about an by burial in the St. Gertrude ty jail for assaulting Victorlo sewer system. The number of Mayor Edward C. Wilson, Sr, before the state Supreme Court. increase In the price of bread to Cemetery in nearby Woodbridge. Kalmo, also Trenton. . persons polled who favor such a said, after the report was made The suit contends that the state's Government Auchincloss the consumer. Thus the fanner A procession from the Joseph Police said bom men got into a facility represented 75 per cent that he considers its evaluation ess populated counties are over an Important indication of the and the consumer In this state i. Higgins and Son Funeral fight on Tuesday «t the Mater • of the returns, while 23 per cent represented. Home precedes the saying of a • • opposed the question and two per will of the majority. He added has been doobly hit In the pocket- Aide Back On Gets Low Del High School construction aite The present system provides Solemn High Requiem Mass at 1 cent failed to answer. that Borough Council will keep book." where they were employed as one senator from each county the church. Storm drains and catch basins the poll in mind during future Cites Higher Costs laborers. regardless of population. The Witness Stand ADA Mark also drew the majority of "yes" consideration of borough improve Candidate Daly raised the poin The present secretary of labor, George Hahn, Rutledge Dr., re- house has 60 members appor- votes. The figure was 46 per cent meats. that in 1960 the Democrats prom- WiUard Wirtz, headed the list NEWARK (AP) — The di- WASHINGTON (AP) — New ceived a suspended $2$ fine for tioned by county population ex- of dignitaries attending. Wirtz 'ersey members of Congress re- In favor; 35 per cent opposed, Richard Considine, president of ised the farmers a reduction in rector of a secret government assaulting his wife on Aug. 12. cept that each county has at least was designated to be President vived scores ranging from 8 to and 19 per cent without opinions the Oceanport Taxpayers' Asso tfie cost of federal farm pro- defense project returns to the one assemblyman. Johnson's personal representa- 00 in a voting tabulation com- on the matter. ciation, the sponsors of the scs grams and what they have re- witness stand today in the Bu- tive at the services. )iled by the Americans for It is interesting to note that the sion, conducted the meeting and ceived instead is an increase of tenko-Ivanov' spy conspiracy Gvil RigKts democratic Action for the sec- majority of those polled are be- introduced numerous guests. May almost $2.5 billion by the De- Among the labor officials was rial. ond session of the 88th congress. tween 36 and 50 years of age, or Wilson and the entire Borough partment of Agriculture. Paper Drive George Meany, national presi- The witness, Eugene H. Brus- The session adjourned earlier have lived in the borough less Council attended the meeting. "The Democrats promised thi dent of the AFL-CIO. sel, headed a strategic air com- Views Asked this month. ' than two years, and have an farmers in 1960 an increase in the To Aid Fire Mitchell, formerly of Little mand project known as "465L" ,'average of L7 children. Sixty, per farm income and what they havi iilyer, secretary of labor for when John Butenko, an elec- The liberal group scored GOP By NAACP cent of the participants gradu- received is a tower farm income learly eight years in the admini- tronics engineer, was its control ep. James C. Auchincloss, who ated from high school; 40 per Sisterhood In 1964. stration of President Eisen- idministrator of field opera- s retiring from Congress, at 8 RED BANK — Tha Red Bank Truck Cause Area branch, National Asso- cent attended college and 13 per The Democrats promised thi hower, died of a heart attack ions. )er cent and two Democrats, RUMSON — The discarded fai ciation for the Advancement of cent of those had the benefit of farmers In I960 that various-sur- Monday in New York City at the A U.S. District Court jury Seps. Frank Thompson Jr., and To Be Told Haven Fire Department pumpe Colored People, has invited Re- at least two years of college edu pluses would be reduced and age of 63. was told Thursday that Bu- Charles S. Joelson, at 100 per that attained second glory when publican and Demodratic candi- - cation. what they now find is that the tenko had a top-secret security :ent. some Rumson-Fair Haven Re- He had returned to private dates to present their views on Of Platforms surpluses at the end of 1963 are clearance and was in charge of Sens. Clifford P. Case, Repub- Most borough facilities were gional High students brought it life in 1961 after running un- civil rights at the organization's the same as at the end of 1960," installing secret communica- ican and Harrison A. Williams rated as "good" by the majority SHREWSBURY — Speaker ol back to their campus, may soon successfully for governor of New meeting Sunday at S p-tn< Daly said. tions equipment for SAC. Ir., Democrat, both scored 84 of returns. Public safety, snow the Assembly, Alfred N. Beadle- e theirs to register. [ersey on the Republican ticket. removal, garbage collection and ;ton, Rumson, Republican and The candidate for Congress told Butenko and a Russian chaf- ?er cent. The meeting will be held in Ownership will cost $200, much The man who defeated him, feur, Igor A. Ivanov, are ac Masonic Hall, 141 West Bergen legal, medical, welfare and util- Gorden N. Litwin, Democratic the farmers- there should be a Gov. Richard J. Hughes, lauded This meant, Ada said, that ity facilities fell in this category. candidate for council in Little better understanding of thel of which has already been raisei cused of conspiring to transmit Case and Williams supported its PI. contributions collected by Chri Mitchell for "dedication to pub- The local First Aid Squad was Silver, will speak on their respec- troubles especially on the part of secret defense information to position on 16 of the 19 Senate An organization spokesman said Colyer and friends. lic service and a better Amer- the Soviet Union. the major exception. It rated the tive party's platforms on the the Democratic members of Con- ica." roll call votes used in its survey. invitations had been sent to Con- gress from New Jersey. The self-appointed purchasing Brussel testified that Bu- Votes used in the survey in- gressional candidates Freeholder lone position in the "Excellent" national, state and county level Mitchell came to the office of column. in a panel discussion sponsored "Surely more Democrats in the committee wants the 1936 white tenko's job was to keep abreast cluded senate adoption of an Marcus Daly and James J. How- and gold fire engine for a victorj secretary of labor in 1953 with of all developments in the proj amendment to provide medical ard, to Red Bank Mayor Benedict The library and recreation fa- by the Sisterhood of the Mon- House of Representatives will not a long history as a management cilities were listed as "fair" and mouth Reform Temple, at it's be of help to the farmers," Dal chariot and other purposes thai ect and to know what equip- care for the aged under social Nicosia and his Republican op- will serve the esprit of the school representative and had ne\ "ji I---. -"i ,, -T fo- security and house passage of ponent, Clarence Gale, and to public transportation and the monthly meeting, Monday a said. '"'•''" ••''•• - ' belonged to a union. ment was being installed at town's appearance fell into the 12:30 p.m. corps. They have inauguratec ;iven Air Force installations. the civil rights bill. other candidates for borough and paper collections, on third Sun- But he soon earned the respect county office. ',-;.,. "poor" column. Mrs. Robert Schulman, chair- Asst. U.S. Atty. Sanford M. A vote for either of those days, and have the full support of the labor community. He Mr. Howard and Mjiyor Nicosia A breakdown of recreation fa- man of the progam, will intro- Jaffe said Butenko was respon- measures was listed as a plus Office Called and encouragement of Mayor once said of himself: "I know have accepted the Ipanch's invi- cilities listed most borough ac- duce the speakers and recognize sible for installing elec- by ADA, a negative vote was Charles Callman and Broug what it is to be jobless and tation to speak, 'an NAACP The exceptions questions. from the fi6br. The 9 tronic computer j communica- scored a minus. Ada used 13 Council. broke." spokesman said. were listed under "children" and meeting is open to the public, and Clubhouse :ions equipment used by SAC House roll calls in the survey. "baseball," which were polled as a baby sitting service will be Mayor Callman urged residents Too poor to attend college, to alert outposts, to keep track Sen. Barry Goldwater of Freeholder Daly's office gaid being good by the majority. available. to co-6rperate by putting old Mitchell started, and lost, two of all weapons, to aid in de- Arizona, the Republican presi yesterday the GOP candidate had By Kiernan newspapers at curbside on third grocery businesses in Elizabeth, cision-making and to conduct not received an invitation. Mr. Asked about tennis courts in The hostesses for the meeting dential nominee, who scored 90 Sundays. The next drive will be his native city, during business war games. Gale told the Register that he the borough, one per cent said lo- will 1>e Mrs. Seymour Green am LONG BRANCH - Democral per cent in a similar voting tab- Paul Kiernan, Jr., candidate foi Nov. 15. recessions in the 1920s. A lay-off The government's first wit- ulation prepared by the con- would not be able to attend be- cal facilities are "exceUefifT'^one Mrs. Samuel Delin, both of Mata- cause he had been unable to re- per cent termed the condition county clerk, charged last nigh during the Great Depression of ness, William R. Campbell, a servative Americans for con- wan, and Mrs. Henry Inselberg, "that office is used by heads o: the 1930s cost him an industria civilian security specialist, tes- schedule previous commitments. ! "good," three per cent answered Little Silver. stitutional action, got a zero •fair" and 54 per cent offered the Republican Party as a "club Loose Dog job. tified that in June 1961 he ap- from ADA. "I regret that I am not able no opinion. house" for selecting candidate: But he went on to become proved a top-secret clearance to beat the meeting," Mr. Gale and celebrating election vic- a labor relations and personne for Butenko. •aid. There are no tennis courts in tories." He said Butenko's superiors the borough. Rule Death Study Asked man for such firms as Western The local NAACP said that ma? requested the clearance. The de- Freeway jor complaints of discrimination The Borough Council, Board of Mr. Kiernan said that testimon Electric of New Jersey and in recent court hearings on th fendant was employed by the in the county are in the areas Education. Planning Board, Zon- A Suicide Macy's and Bloomingdale's de- legality of the nomination of Re- In Rumson partment stores in New York. International Electric Corp Plan Is of employment and housing, ing Board of Adjustment and MIDDLETOWN - Philip Me publican Louis R. Aikins, candi- of Paramus, a division of Inter- Board of Health were rated as RUMSON - "More reportim During World War II he was Grath. 44, of 12 Twilight PI., date for Assembly dearly showed civilian manpower chief for the national Telephone and Tele- "good" by the majority of ques- Port Monmouth, died Wednesday the county clerk's office shouli and less complaining" would b graph. Discussed tionnaires. the best way of dealing with th armed forces and assistant NAACP Unit night after taking an overdose ol be free from the taint of partisan secretary of the army. Testimony began following TRENTON (AP) - Gov. Rich- The appearance of the business sleeping pills. politics. borough's loose-dog problem Mayor Charles Callman said last Judge Anthony T. Augelli's de- ard J. Hughes said yesterday district, its services, location, and Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, as "The findings of the court have Following his bid for the gov- nial of two defense motions for parking facilities were all said to night. ernorship, Mitchell took a vice he has discussed possibilities of To Explain slant county physician, ruled thi brought many irregularities int< a mistrial and another motion a Trenton-Asbury Park freeway be 'T»or." Traffic conditions, death a suicide. focus." Mr. Kiernan said. He was answering Harold Boyd, presidency in the Crown Zeller- to dismiss the indictments. .lights, signs, crosswalks and bach Corp. In San Francisco with Rex M. Whitton, federal The candidate explained It i Warde|l Ave., who said he was Butenko, 39, who lived in highway administrator. Way to Vote speeding violations were voted to According to police, the vic- making his third plea for tight and became active in local civic his belief the holding of the po- Orange, and Ivanov, 34, a Rus- The governor told a news con- LONG BRANCH — The Long be in need of improvement. tim's body was discovered by hi 5 controls on canines. "Either r affairs. sition of county clerk and county sian citizen employed by ferenee that he discussed U.S. Branch Area Branch of the Na- " The present form of borough wife at 7:25 ajn. yesterday. Ii peal the ordinance, or raise th chairman of either political party He had come East on busi- Amtorg, the Soviet trading Sen. Clifford P. Case's proposal tional Association for the Ad- government was favored over a was sprawled across the bed. fines to a point where fhe la constituted "a clear cut case ol ness when fatally stricken. agency in New York, were ar- to increase the federal inter- vancement of Colored People ' Township Committee and all fac Police said he had last been conflict of interest." will have some teeth in it," M: Mitchell's' mother, Mrs. Anna seen by his wife Wednesday at rested'in Englewood on Oct. 29 state highway system beyond (NAACP) will sponsor voting ma- ets of the school system were list- His reference was to GOP coun Boyd told Borough Council. Mitchell, still lives in Elizabeth about 7 p.m. He left a note to hi: 1963. its planned 41,000 miles. If such chine demonstrations for the pub- ed as "good" by most of those ty chairman J. Russell Woolley Mr. Boyd said he and his wif In addition to his wife, Isabelle wife asking her to take care ol an increase is made, Hughes lic every weekday evening and who answered the questions. If elected, Mr. KJernan said h counted seven loose dogs on Mitchell also left a daugh the couple's children, police said. said, he would seek to get some Saturday mornings until Nov. 2. The majority of participants fa- would explore every means "tc evening they were canvassin; ter, Mrs. Frank Natchez; three of the 90 per- cent federal aid The demonstrations will be held- vor a borough-owned marina He was pronounced dead at th sisters and three grandchildren Revive Idea expedite the functions of the of- their neighborhood on behalf for the Trenton-Asbury Park in the Liberty Community Center, beach and swimming pool. They scene by Dr. Marc Krohn, town- fice—to help alleviate our over- the Community Appeal. road. Potter Ave., Mondays through ship physician. crowded court calendar—and, fin "The police seem unable to ai Of Battleship Fridays from 7:30 to 9:30 pjn. Dr. Gilman said the man hai means to effect- economies sc Approve Subdivision But Hughes said Whitton did rest the problem to any degree, not believe there could be any and Saturday mornings from 10 Move Opposed been despondent. badly needed in county govern Mr. Boyd said. Mayor Callman RUMSON — Borough Council o'clock to noon. Mr. McGrath had, been a driv meat." last night approved subdivision congressional consideration of asked all residents to co-opera Monument an increase in the interstate William J. Rock and Alex On Med School er for P. Ballantine and Sons by informing police when a run of two lots into five to be served LONG BRANCH - The city's Thompson are in charge. Those Newark. by a new road, Post Rd., off system before 1967. The federal TRENTON (AP) — The Medi way dog is sighted. Summer Festival Committee has Bureau of Public roads is now needing transportation to the . He was a member of the Vet- Sisterhood Sets Brookside Ave. cal Society of New Jersey said The mayor thanked Mr. Boyt revived the idea of acquiring analyzing progress under the center should contast Mr. Rock or erans of Foreign Wars, here John Post sought the division today it favors the state's opera- for calling council's attention to the battleship New Jersey from eight-year-old interstate program Mr. Thompson. Port Monmouth First Aid Squa Clothing Sale of lands of Mrs. Martha Ellis. ting Seton Hall Medical Schoo dumping ground that is bein the Navy mothball fleet and and is due to report next year. through an independent board of and was a former member of the SHREWSBURY - The sister- created at the south end of Rivet He will build four homes in th placing it off shore as a national $75,000 category. One house exists The governor said Whitton was -trustees, rather than placing it Leonardo First Aid Squad am hood of the Monmouth Reform side Ave. Again, he called upo monument. Keansburg Fire Co. „ on the site. unimpressed with arguments Temple Shalom under control of Rutgers Univer- Temple will sponsor a nearl residents to co-operate by reporl The same , suggestion two sity. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. new clothing sale Monday througl that if a' highway ending, at ing any dumping activity there. years ago was turned down b> Miami was eligible for the in- A bipartisan panel has recom Betty Unwin McGrath; a son, Bar- Friday at 54 Monmouth St., Ret Dhe Navy as impractical. .But Bank. It will be open from II Adopt Resolution terstate system, a highway end- Special Lecture mended that the state take over ry P., and two daughters, Lorelei Harry Levin, chairman of the a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. RUMSON — A resolution ask- ing at Asbury Park should al- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Tem- the deficit-ridden medical school B. and Tracey D. McGrath, a! Festival committee, asked City Man Faces ing the State Bureau of Naviga- so qualify. Whitton quoted popu- ple Shalom, the reform congre- In Jersey City from the Roman at home; five brothers, J6hn Me Mrs. Max Karlman, New Council last night to give it an- Grath in California, Robert Me Shrewsbury, is vice president in tion to remove a shoal that has lation differences, Hughes said. gation, ttas announced the second Catholic Archdiocese of Newark other try. Inquiries of the Navy Miami's population in 1960 was at a cost of $4 million. Gralh Colonia, Joseph charge of the sisterhood's fum accumulated at the mouth of of its series of special lectures Hearing On will be made anew. 291,688, Asbury Park's 17,366. to be given on Sunday, at 8:30 The legislature is expected to Grath Kearny, Daniel raising plans. The chairman Blackpolnt Creek was adopted by In other business: A private engineering firm at Strathmore School. The pro- consider the proposal when Grath of Irvington and Vincent Mrs. Newton Beron, Lincroft Borough Council last night. City Manager James F. Roose- hired by the state Highway De- gram will include an Invocation returns on Nov. 16. McGrath of Old Bridge; and three She will be assisted by Mrs The resolution also asks for a MoneyCharge velt reported that the new city partment reported earlier this by Rabbi Mordecai Schreiber, In- There is some sentiment sisters, Mrs. Clarence Sand ol Abraham Golden of Middletovvn survey to determine whethe MIDDLETOWN—Louis I. Ster further dredging of the creek i garage will be ready for oc- year that there would not be troductory remarks by Dr. Sidney among the lawmakers to oper- Old Bridge, Mrs. Robert Sand ol Others on the committee ir, cupancy in about three weeks Laurence Harbor, and Mrs. Ar chide Mrs. Gerald Dorfman, Ret berg, 31, of 1610 Axel Ave., Nort necessary to make it usable by enough traffic to finance a toll Groffman, program chairman of ate Seton Hall independently of Sale was approved for $8,00C Rutgers for five years and then thur Savory of Cliffwood. Hank, Mrs. Martin Jackler, Mid Brunswick, was arrested r borough ' boaters. A borough road between Trenton and As- the Temple, an award win- dlclown, Mrs. Maurice Cohen ptiljce yesterday and charge launching site was opened last of a city-owned parking lot at bury Park. It recommended a ning film short—"The Magician," turn it over to the State Univer- The funeral will be tomorrow the rear of the Shadow Lawr sity. at 2 p.m. in the King of King: Red Bank, and Mrs. Sidne with obtaining money under fals part-toll, part-free road. State and a presentation by Dr. George Solomon, Atlantic Highlands. pretenses. Savings and Loan Association ti funds for the free portion would J. Yevick entitled "Is Nuclear The Mcdicnl Society said it Lutheran Church, here with Rev the association. There were m He was released under Jl.OC SPEAKS TOO SOON not be available for years. War Inevitable." strongly opposes such a move. Roger C. Burkins, pastor, offic other bidders. Mayor Milton F ADULT CANTEEN bail ponding a preliminary heai LORETTO, Minn (AP) — Pres The Seton Hall School should be atinp. Burial will be in Bay View Untermeyer hailed the transac- HOLMDEL - An adult i ing Thursday in municipal cou ident J. II. Grinnell of the Stat TO HEAR CASE SEEKING TWP. GARAGE administered separately, the So- Cemetery, Leonardo, under d tion as one converting a linbilijy ciety said. rection of the Ryan Funeral teen, sponsored by the Holmde here. Rank of Lorctto noted the bank' NEWARK (AP) - A Justice MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Township Recreation Commi Mth anniversary yesterday am of a non-profit parking lot i Department suit to prevent Township Committee Is seeking RulRers plan to open its own Home, Keansburg. Police said Mr. Steinberg a tax-paying property, sion, will be held tomorrow ut the former owner of Foai remarked, "Thank God we hnv Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey rental garage space in the south- two-year mcdicnl school next from acquiring the Potash Co. year. The Seton Hall School has AUXILIARY DANCE p.m. in Indian Hill School. Products Inc., Rt. 35, this plac not been held up." ern part of town for township RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Th. Quiet j^ames, as well as Imsko Police said the business has gon Within hours, three young j;uti LOOK WHO'S TALKING of America is to be heard today trucks and equipment. Mayor n four-year program. in U.S. District Court. The Society, noting Hint Rut- Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxi ball ami volleyball, Will he avai bankrupt. men took $(!,00() from cash draw COVINCTON, Ky. (AP)—Whil Henry E. Traphagen said a site gers has indicated the Seton iary will hold its annual fall danc able. Open nights for iululls ai According to police, Mr. Stci ers, fired a warning shot an lecturing on driver license re 'Hie Justice Department, in a will be selected which is not In a • Mall facility could be used pip nl the post home tomorrow night hold at the Village School Tue berg was arrested after Mr escaped in a station wagon. newnl.'i, Sheriff George Rat (or suit filed here Thursday, con- residential zone. mnrily for research, said that it at !), p.m. Mrs. Frederick Decker days. Hilda Visnisi, 27 Parkview Dr man pulled out his license t tends that the proposed $79 mil- does not mean to belittle re- and Mrs. Henry Reiboldt are co- llazlcl, and Mrs. Antonia M Need extra cash? Sell your lie illustrate n point. lion transaction would tend to Need extra cash? Sell your no scari'h, but the state's primary chairmen. Music will be by the In the Doghouse with too man rello, 2!) Parkview Dr., both Ha longer needed household good.' Onlookers gulped. So did Rat reduce competition in the sale longer needed household joodi need is for physicians, and Seton "Roommates." 'A buffet supper puppies? Sell them fast with let, signed complaints agaim with a Dally Register Classiflcc tormnn. The permit had cxplrec of potash in violation of federal with a Daily Register C!asilfla4 Hall is meeting this need. will be sorved. Daily Register Classified ad. the store owner. ad. more than six months earlier. antitrust laws. ad. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Meets EVSt HAfV&t 7© YOU? REP BANK — Tab Beyshore Service of Monmoutb County, Akimnaa Ctab o€ Alpha Delta Pi Long Brunch, by knitting sweat- Sorority mtt Oct. U it tut bam ers tor pern cHidm who anwit of Ma. Jamee O. P*yoe, » Like adoptoa. Shore Dr. • Mrs. /ay Perkins, president, Member* caw "Profile of a said the next meeting will be Nov. COMPANY # •'. Fair,'1 a narrated film of the 16 in the home of Mrs. Robert New York World's Fair. Metcalf, 35 Red Coach La., Lo- W ^^A%»\it"AUUHY PARK • M* UNK • BRICK TfWN The club will again this year cust. Guest speaker will be « aid the Family and Children's representative of the Monmouth County Traveling Library. Mrs. Metcalf, Pan-hellenic Two N.J. Bell Council representative, invited members to the next Pan-hel- lenic meeting Jan. 12 in the home Workers Retire or Mrs. Lawrence Pick, 63 Silver- RED BANK—Mrs. Catherine R. ton Ave., Little Silver. Brasch of 58 Laurel Dr., High- lands, has retired from New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. after Automotive Trade 44 years of service. She was a Association Elects records clerk in the company's plant department in Red Bank. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Ei Mrs. Brasch began her Bell ward A. Kammler Jr. of Eliz System career with the New York beth, was elected president i Telephone Co., New Jersey Bell's the New Jersey Automotiv predecessor in the state. After Trade Association Tuesday dur serving as a student operator ing the group's 46th annual con she was appointed junior oper- vention. aior, senior operator, wire chief Other officers named included © king Fnttnret SyoXatc. Inc. 1964. World right, revived. |Q- elerk, and repair service at- Harold R. Edwards of Millville, tendant. 1st vice president; Emory S, CARMICHAEL Mrs. Angelene M. Diaz * of 32Parker of Flemington, ,2nd vice Uses of Transistor Elniwcod Ave., Irvingtan, has re- president, and Lawrence Am tired from the telephone com- brosino of Jersey City, 3rd vic< Outlined to Students pany after 37 years of service. president. RED BANK — The history and Mrs. Diaz, who was an operator William L. Mallon of Newark uses of the transistor were out- at the company's Red Bank toll was elected secretary and Rob office, joined New Jersey Bell in rt B. Druck of Ocean City, lined yesterday for physics class- 1927 in Long Branch. treasurer. a es at Red Bank High School by Slightly Irregular William Veith of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. THERE'S NO CHARGE Save 1.30 to 1.40 per sheet !•!'• I In a lecture-demonstration en- FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .. titled, "The New Science of Semi- Save 15.60 to 16.80 per dozen But It Makes a Million-Dollar conductors," Mr. Veith pointed Difference in Your Satisfaction! out that the transistor was de- 72'VIO*" . if parfaet 3,29 veloped by Bell Telephone Lab- (long twin) oratories technicians. NOWL99 The modem-day transistor, heart of many radio and TV Twin Fittad _ Jf perfect 3.29 sets, was developed after many 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-MM years of research in the semi- •l"xl08" -if perfect 3,59 • II A.M. t» f P.M. MM. thru Fit conductor field, Mr. Veith ex- (long full) • AM. to t PM. Softirdayi plained. A Bell Labs scientist In Phone for NOW 2.19 early 1940 was experimenting fast service: with the electrical properties of Double Fittad -if perfect 3.59 semi-conductors when he came across some vnusual character- 741-4000 in istics in the flow of the current. RED BANK area Pillow Catat . .if perfect World War II interrupted the 775-4000 in ROOF LEAK? research but it was resumed ASBURY PARK area immediately after the war was Sara as you stack yd*r linen closet with snowy-white, HO-count GET A LOW COST REPAIR over. In June, 1948, the transis- 542-4000 in cotton percale sheets.and pillow cases! These remarkable saving* MOW AT THE FRIENDLY tor was born. Transistors get EATONTOWN- are possible due to slight imperfections which affect neither beauty heir name from their power to nor wear. \ilRt OhlUY ABLE ransfer electrical signals across LONG BRANCH t special kind of resistor in am- area JMONMOUTH COUNTY ilified form, Mr. Veith said. In STEINIACH'S LiNENS^ml Hwr. .1.. A.b«rv P.rk, Irick Town —WE effect, they do the work of an Offlon nirouahout Monnavm Cwnrr electron tube using far less the power.

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