Sheriff Suspends I ~ ** by CHARLES A

1 turn. Umperttore a. Fair, ' •. 'x \ %• z •J COM today ajri tonight. High to- d«y in the low 4«*. Low tonight 25,700 ta the Mt. Tomorrow and Sun- ( Red Bank Area J day, lair, milder. High tomorrow in the mid-561. See weather, Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. page 2. DIAL 7414)010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

Ululd itx Ttliir. Baconl Cltu PMUP FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965 VOL 88 NO 88 Pal4 u 'L uSlUl MlUlo* OUlcM. 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Municipal Elections Enlivened by 44 Contests

FREEHOLD — Local contests trol they held for nearly a half In a test for two Borough Coun- the picture by municipalities: Candidates are: tional Broadcasting Company, ter, employed by Jabel Ring across-the-board 10 per ctnt pay and public questions in 44 of century before 1961. cil seats. Democratic incumbent Com- New York. Manufacturing Co., Irvington. raise. Monmouth County's 53 municipal- At Little Silver, a woman who .MIDDLETOWN mitteemen Martin V. Lawlor and At Atlantic Highlands, Repub- Mr. Lawlor is personnel. man- Although council has stated its ities enliven Tuesday's general is a former Republican, is the MIDDLETOWN - Democrats Edward J. Roth, and Republican RED BANK ager and assistant treasurer of opposition to the raise, it has not election picture. licans have split with incum- Democratic candidate for mayor; will be fighting Tuesday to keep political newcomers Edward P. RED BANK — Tuesday will Associated Aviation Underwrit- mark the end of campaigns by been a political issue in the cam- Wide public interest centers bents, denied nominations for re-at Marlboro Township it's a bat-representation on the governing Makely and Joseph M. Malavet. Democrats, Republicans and po-paign. A petition circulated by on the county's largest munici- election at the GOP primary, tle of two Independent slates body, and Republicans to take Both Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawlor ers, Neiv York. ' licemen. the Patrolmen'i Benevolent As- pality, Middletown Township, supporting the Democrats, for control of the Township Coun- full control. are completing three years of Mr. Malavet is an assistant sociation put the question on the where Democrats strive to main- Red Bank Democrats, who cil; and at Matawan Township, The Township Committee, at service. manager of Bache and Co., New: The two parties are fighting for ballot. tain representation while Repub- gained control of the governing all seats in a new form of gov- present, is controlled by a 3-2 Mr. Roth is manager of the York. • ;. • control of Borough Council, and licans seek to regain the 5-0 cofr body last year, battle to keep it ernment are to be filled. This is GOT majority. treasurer's department of the Na- Mr. Makely is a diamond set- police are asking voters for an (See ELECTION, Page 11) Sheriff Suspends i ~ ** By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON issued a seven-page statement accusing the sheriff of driving thereby safeguard the prisoners entrusted to his care by me, FREEHOLD — In a move political associates told him jail efficiency "down hill" through. his three year term. you are this date suspended from your position as warden of was long overdue, Monmouth County Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto He charged the sheriff with forcing the employment of the Monmouth County Jail. Appropriate charges will be yesterday suspended Warden Earl A. Smith for alleged Insub- guards with police records, refusing to discipline guards for served upon you and your attorney in due course. . ordination and other, unspecified misconduct. infraction's, and siding with guards by telling the "white "I am advising the Monmouth County Board of Freehpld- The principal keeper responded immediately through his hats" (superior officers) to "get off their backs." ers and the Civil Service Commission this date of this action. attorney, Charles Frankel, that ths sheriff was "belatedly COOK NAMED "The authority for this action is found in N.J.S.A. 30:8-17 trying to shift responsibility" to him for the blame heaped Deputy Warden Ralph Cook was designated Acting Warden. and the statutes relating to Civil Service." , on County Jail operations in a Grand Jury presentment .Mon- In a letter delivered to the warden at the close of yester- In his blast on Thursday, Mr. Smith said.he was speaking day. ; day's work day, the sheriff said: out in the "ii^me of truth and to keep the people fully in- Mr. Shafto, a candidate for re-election Tuesday, said he "Be advised that in view of your conduct in the past and formed." will file formal charges after the election. However, if he your published statements this day, containing clear evidence of SINCE 1931 loses to Democrat Paul Kiernah there may never ba any Insubordination; disregard for the authority vested in me by the : At.64,-Mr. Smith has been employed, in the sheriff's office charges and Mr, Smith would return to the J8,000-a-year job Constitution as high sheriff of this county, and acting for the since 19J1. He started as a guard and served many years as he has held since 1958. best interest of the county in that the jail should be super- head of the Identification Bureau. He enjoys tenure which On Wednesday, Mr. Smith called a press conference and vised by a keeper who is willing to follow instructions and (See WARDEN, Page 37) City Manager Appointed

LONG BRANCH - W. T. Is up" and investigates the new The council set Mr. William- Councilman Michael G. Celli when she proposed his name for CHANGE OF COMMAND — Monmouth County War- (Pete) Williamson of Fair Lawn, manager's record. Councilman son's salary at $15,000 a year, did not attend the meeting. the post. den Earl A. Smith, right, suspended for insubordination, an urban renewal expert with 20 Samuel A. Marks said he was the same Mr. Roosevelt was In a caucus session during the Councilmen Marks and Donald L. Phillips, upon whose votes by Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto yesterday, discusses jail years experience as a municipal "in no position to cast a vote earning at the time of his depar- meeting, it was learned Mr. Ciof- administrator, was appointed city this evening." He maintained ture. Mr. Roosevelt had started Mr. Cioffi had been counting, ab- orders wiih Deputy Warden Ralph J. Cook, who becomes fi received only the votes of stained in the caucus. manager last night. that hi had not received suffi- at $13,100 and had received two acting warden. . : In a bitter session, the City cient information on the new raises, the first year $900 and Mayor Vincent J. Mazza and Counciimen Robert Penn, Mil- Council quashed Councilman manager. the second year $1,000. Councilwoman Lucy J. Wilson ton F. Untermcyer and Edgar N. Henry R. Ciofti's assuming the Dinkelsplel voted against Mr. chief executive's post and filled Cioffi. the position which had been va- Mr. Cioffi was not eligible to Holmdel Question: cant since the Oct. 1 resignation vote. of James F. RoosBvelt. . Friends Call Him Tete' Carried The vote was six in favor with After Mr. CioffPs defeat, Mr. Sewers for $66? two abstentions. Williamson's name was Immedi- HOLMDEL-,_.„ i," hejuserted. Councilman, Cioffi said he ately proposed and carried. mains here — Can lump, j claims that .the would abstain until he goes to Philip W. Ancell of Virginia stalled at a cost of $80 per house. smaller system here could to Fair Lawn "before this weekend W. T. Williamson srfld R. E. Harbaugh of Wiscon- The sewer controversy has Installed along similar llrf& to W. sin, two other managerial candi- widened the rift between "Old that in Middletown at a cost' per l«t»f reporter by telephone that he had been ti DANFORD R. STABOBIN < - dates whom the council had in-Guard" Republicans and the housa far below the $236 figure selected to the post. ? PAIR LAWN — Long Branch has « reputa- terviewed, were not voted upon young GOP. quoted' In estimate's presented tion for being an amalgam of the-politically Expressing mild surprise, he noted that in the. caucus. William H. Menges, Young GOP to the committee.. ' 16 Towns Chart fervent and apathetically dormant, of possess- the council had apparently tried to telephone Jt' •Cipffi later disclosed that leader and a Township Commit- • . Package Plant ing great potential while squandering oppor- him before the vote was taken, but that he had the cooncil "talked about Har- tee candidate, last night charged tunities on trivia and of living a life of been away and his wife had taken the call. Willett Acres is serviced 6y a baugh but they put Williamson up that the Township Committee was package plant decadence while reveling in the glorious past. When the reporter asked for a picture, Mr. first."' Halloween Fetes Williamson was first reluctant, finally agree- not presented alternate plans by Mr. Menges reiterated hl> be- Into the vortex of typical Long Branch tur- When the council returned to Robert L. Kaercher of Havens moil last'night stepped W. T. Williamson, a ing. At first he resisted an interview because lief that the Old Manor and New- Area residents girded for a long test will begin at 8 pan. Young- open session, Mr. Cioffi, follow and Emerson. : . ... ., soft-spoken man of apparent accomplishment he had not received formal notification by stead problem could possibly be Halloween weekend with H north- sters who are at home when ing the official' vote,' stormed He has repeatedly questioned who refuses to disclose his first name but the council of his selection. Then he capitu- solved more efficiently by a sim- ern Monmouth County towns called may receive a $5 first that the council ,had be?n dere: the. reasoning behind suggestion says everyone calls him Pete. . . ,' . . lated. • .:.•••...;.. ;•;.'. ilar plan. scheduling formal celebrations. prize or one of 20 dollar prizes. lict In their ,procWur.b. of seject- of the present- proposal. Mr. Men- Mr: Menges also reported h« Some two hours later, bathrobed in his' 1 With Sunday the official date of When the City Counc.il, in typically angry ing the manager'. .' . • ' ' ges asserted that \ai: least two has spoken" with officers of two home, Mr. Williamson spoke proudly of the the fun day, most of the munici- FAIR HAVEN fashion, reached agreement that Pete Wil- Mr. Cioffi struck out at coUn- alternate plans are. cheaper to private companies one of which liamson was to be the city's manager, they Fair Lawn Industrial Park, built during the pal celebrations are scheduled FAIR HAVEN - The parade cilmen who, he Said, "cpnfuse the township and residents. . wrot•e t•o the-^committe- - - e -—jl- took a man with 20 years experience in mu- years he was the manager here. The park, for tomorrow; but a number of will form at Willow Street School the public" by not following the Last night, he contended that to be considered as a source of a them will be held Sunday and atat 7 p.m. tomorrow and proceed nicipal administration and five years as a at night a glowing colossus of some 20 "blue procedure outlined in a publica- the engineer could have compared plan to solve the Old Manor prob- least two towns have set their to the Fire House via Willow specialist in urban renewal. In effect, they chip" Industrial firms on Rt. 208, brings in tion of the International City his proposal to. the Willett Acres lem. celebrations for today. Street, Fair Haven Rd. and River charged him with giving direction to a city about $1 million a year in taxes, he said. Managers Association. system In Middletown. Both, he noted, were interested Rd. Refreshments and awards which hat been wobbling for the past month On its entrance signs are posted such Details of the parties, by towns, "Most importantly," he "That system is twice as large in the project. follow: will be served. and, to believe some local pundits, a lot long- names as Ciba Pharmaceuticals, National Bis- claimed, the council selected a as the system proposed here, "Both companies," "he lidded, er. cuit Co., Eastman Kodak and Motorola. The RED BANK manager without conducting a yet it costs only $60 per year. "could Install and operate a'sys- HOLMDEL (See WILLIAMSON, Page 37) RED BANK - Fred M. King, Mr. Williamson was Informed by a Reg- (See LONG.BRANCH, Page 37) and Initial assessment was ap- (See HOLMDEL,' Page 37) the general- chairman, reports HOLMDEL — The township plans for the biggest Halloween will hold a Halloween costume Parade ever held in Red Bank. party tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. in both the Indian Hill Discuss Safety Problemsin pneroft As of the middle of,the .week m he said 44 units were scheduled School and Village School audi- • • • • ,. • • '. t. i i... ~~~~ ..... i i • • • i to be in Sunday's line of march, toriums. Pre-schoolers and chil- and 97 organizations and mer-dren in kindergarten through chants had contributed to the third grade are invited to attend. planning, financing and staging Prizes will be awarded. Civic President Backs Government Change of the program. . Cartoon movies will be shown and candy and apples distributed. Ths parade will form at Marine MIDDLETOWN - The Home- obtaining easements. He said he will favor the pro-six weeks and that a walkway Colonial Way to Rogers Ave. The committee told association Park.at 2 p.m. and step off at owners and Taxpayers Associa- Mr. Roseil blamed it on "lack posed change in form of govern- will be cut through that stretch On the Five Corners question, officials it will ask the county ta' HIGHLANDS 2:3D. In case of threatening tion of Lincroft last night asked ment. The change proposed by for the winter months, after the the committee reported that the install the light-without further HIGHLANDS - A Halloween of follow up." weather, the event will not be the Township Committee for more the Citizens Committee is to easement is acquired. county plans to install a tempo- delay, and worry about the oth^r (See HALLOWEEN Page 37) In a strongly-worded state- called off until 2 p.m. speed in sidewalk construction, council-manager. It also promised to give seri- rary traffic light at the intersec- property owners later. more men o,n the police force, ment, he praised the Citizens It will move up Broad St. to Six Weeks ous consideration to an association as soon as intersection cor- Three Yeaia < and improvements to Five Cor- Committee movement for a Reckless Pi!, over to Maple Ave., The Township Committee told tion request that 'a sidewalk be ners can be rounded. Five prop- Commitceman Martin V. Law- First Snow ners, Lincroft. change of government here, and and back to the White St. parking the association's board of direc- constructed on the Heather Hills erties are. involved. Two owners lor and Edward J. Roth note! RED BANK — First snow lot where refreshments will be At a special meeting in town termed the present form of gov-tors that condemnation on the portion of Swimming River Red. already rave given permission that the township's sidewalk re- flurries of the season were reserved by the Ladies' Auxiliary hall, Edward M. Roseil, associa- ernment "part-time" and "asi- Thome tract on Swimming River This section,, on the east side, for corner founding. (See LINCROFT, Page 37) . ported In several areas of the of the Fire Department. tion president, pointed out that nine." Rd. should be completed in about about 400 feet long, runs. from cnunty during the early hours sidewalk construction on Swim- Costume and float judging will this morning. ming River Rd. has been delayed be done en route; Prizes will in- North and West Jersey had for a year. clude a typewriter, savings bonds, reported flurries, a> had the a wrist watch and gift certifi- New York City area, and brief Township ^officials blamed the cates. snow showers were reported delay on red tape over which it A surprise telephone call con- general throughout this area, had no control and problems in Column Is Back : , Surf, Field and Stream, popular column1 tor fishermen ' Sign Keansburg Urban and' Hunters, returns to The DaHy Register's spores pages ! today. • '•" • '-.•" '••••' •••..' ••'•••' ' ., . The new author of the column is Dick ,Rlker of Sea Bright.' He'ranf; ardent fisherman, hunter, and outdoor sportsman. He i Renewal Project Pact has fished and hunted ihiriany sections of the United States , and Canada. ' • ' ! ' ; • • • •;' . • \ By JAMES M. NEHXAND The Board of Education last night reacted Mr. Rlfcer was always a freshwater fisherman until mov-; . KEANSBURG-The local Planning Agency with a groan when a newsman disclosed the ing to this area lout years ago. Now he says he has been i yesterday signed a $2:29 million contract with firm's plans. Informal agreement was reached converted to salt water' fishing—but still will travel miles to \ a Manhasset, N. Y. firm for development of to begin efforts immediately on determining a good fresh water location. the Grandvlew urban renewal project. the possible effect on the borough's present His column will deal with the activities of county outdoor • Disclosure of the type, of construction elementary school and the proposed high sportsmen—and he will feature "Where the Action Ii," spots ! being planned brought immediate questions on school. that look good on the fishing and hunting scene. v .', the possible effect on school enrollment. Planned for the 17.2-acro tract on tha bay Also to be sought by the board is the point la a 106-unlt sifcstory apartment house, a 100- at which the federal government will deter- unlt mdtel with swimming pool and a two-story mine a hardship hat been imposed upon the , 9 combination coffee shop and restaurant dining school district and how federal aid is obtained Today s Index to offset such hardship. room. , : The apartment house will consist of 83 one- The Urban renewal program provides for . * Page Page bjdroom units, 37 two-hedroom units and 16 such federal assistance If my local services Alkn-Scolt „.._ 7 Herblock units that will have three bedrooms. are strained as the result of a renewal project. Amusements J2-» Home and Garden CONTRACT SIGNING — Keaniburg Local Planning Agency officialt and Peter Bonar Births „ i The developers, Peter Bonafede Associates Movie Timetable _..., Mrs. Elizabeth Connelly, board member, fade, iscond from left, of Pater Bonafede Associates .Construction, Inc.,' Manhatset, Jim Bishop _.... 7 Construction, Inc., admitted no study has boon Obituaries * was authorized to attend the League of Munic- Bridge _ 3A made on the Impact of such a project oh N. Y., iign $2.25 contract for Grandvlew urban renewal project. Signing for the agency Religious Services ...... -.tt-W, ipalities Convention In Atlantic City Nov. 18 John Chamberlain 7 71 ichool enrollment. are Mayer Leonard S. Balleiza, second from right, and Councilman Alphomui M. Mc- Sylvia Porter ... through Nov, 18. Experts on the federal pro- Classified 1W7 Sports .24.23 C. Bernard Blum, borough manager, ex- gram are expected to be on hand to answer Grath, right. Looking on it C. Barnard Blum,' borough manager. Developers propoie j» plained that thu federal government sets stan- Stock Market .J..Z_ 4' question* concerning it. Crotiword Puzzle 12, U Successful Investing _., dard* (or the number of bedroomi that mutt 106-unlt, tix-itory apartment home, 100-unit motel, swimming pool and two-ttory -.„...!_ 4 Editorial* _ 7 Ttlevblm be constructed. restaurant. . ZZjMl' (See KEANSBURG, Page 37) Events of Yean Ago ..... 7 Women's N«wi • k ' • i 2—Friday, October 29, 1%S TOE DAILY BECISTER Defense Witness Claims Krebiozen Helped Wife

OBITUARIES CHICAGO (AP) - A plastic, of Illinois. At the time. Ivy was surgeon yesterday described what vice president of the Univer- LOUIS LEONE MRS. MARGARET B. KLEMM DAVID CARMEN he said were observations of sity. HOLMDEL — David Carmen, UNION BEACH - Louis Le- RUMSON - Mrs. Margaret A substance, Pick testified, was 56, of 298 Laurel Ave. died Fri dramatic improvement in pa- one, 75, of 2M Center St., died Burr Klemm, 18 Rosalie Ave., administered to his wife by Dr. day in Riverview Hospital, Red tients with advanced afflictions of ••' yesterday, in Riverview Hospital, died Wednesday in Westwood Stevan Durovic, another de- Bank. -- Red Bank. Hall Nursing Home, IxmgJ cancer which had been pro- fendant, in the Pick home at 11 Branch, after a long illness. Bom in Keansburg, Mr. Car- nounced hopeless by doctors. p.m. after she had been in bed He was born in Italy and lived men had lived there all his lif< for several weeks. Three and one- She was the widow of Robert Dr. John F. Pick of Chicago, . here for 30 years. before moving here two yean half hours later, Dr. Pick said, C. Klemm. A veteran of the U. S. Army ago. He belonged to the Keans- a defense witness in the govern- his wife.-said she was hungry. Mrs. Klemm was born in New in World War J, he was a mem- burg Fire Company for more than ment's fraud prosecution of four Two days later, Dr. Pick testi- York City, daughter of the late ber of the local American 25 years and was for many year: fied, his wife returned to her Edwin H. and Sarah Silver advocates of Krebiozen, testified Legion post. a member of the Keansburg po- business, and in January she Burr. She had lived here two in the U. S. District Court trial, licedepartment. made a regular threejweek busi- Mr. Leone is survived by his years, and formerly was a resi- now in its seventh month. ness trip to Europe. wife, Laura Horwood Leone, a dent of Maplcwood. He was a communicant of St. daughter, Mrs. Ruth Durko of Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- Dr. Pick said that one case 'The disease was still present, Mrs. Klemm had been a lab- treated was that of Gary Cath- but she /seemed quite well," he Union Beach; a son, George L. oratory technician in St. Luke's burg. Leone of Keyport; a sister, Mrs. Surviving are a son, Harry J. cart, 25, of Washington, D. C, said. and Community Hospitals, New who is employed by a firm doing Louise Zanzano of Rahway, and York City, and had worked in Carmen of Keansburg; a daugh- Died In April three grandchildren. ter, Mrs. Althea Christensen o! research for the government. cancer research at Columbia Uni- Cathcart appeared in the court- Dr. Pick testified that his wife Funeral services will be held Leonardo; a sister, Mrs. Althea versity, New York City. room of Judge Julius J. Hoff- died in April 1951, and was found Monday at 10 a.m., at Bedle Fu- Sprague of Staten Island, N.Y.; Mrs. Klemm had served as man. upon an autopsy examination to neral Home, Keyport. Rev. Hen- president of the board of the a brother, Chester Carmen in have succumbed to metastasis of ry A. Male, rector of St. Mary's Burke Memorial Nursery School, Florida; a step-brother, Melvii Worked For Ivy cancer. Episcopal Church, will officiate. Newark, for 12 years. Keim of Keansburg, and si: Dr. Pick testified that he was Because of his wife's apparent grandchildren, i former associate of one de- Burial will be in Shoreland Me- She is survived by a sister, DROPS IN ON DENTISTS — Red tfank Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia stopped by W.dnes- response, Dr. Pick said, he treat- fendant. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, at morial Gardens, Hazlet. Mrs. Eleanor Burr Archer, with A Requiem Mass was offeree ed several advanced cancer day at the day-long 41st semi-annual session of the New Jersey Dental Society in the University of Illinois, and whom she made her home. Monday in St. Ann's Church. Bur- patients with Krebiozen. ial, directed by the John J. Rya the Molly Pitcher Inn. With him are Dr. Jules N. Lewin, center, Belmar, president of referred to Ivy as "my boss." FREDERICK P. BEDLE The funeral will be tomorrow The Cathcart treatment was ad- at 11 a.m. in the Worden Fu- Funeral Home, Keansburg, was the state Dental Society, and Dr. William H. Copperthwaite of Red Bank, president of Dr. Pick said that his wife had HIGHLANDS — Frederick P. ministered in 1951 when the pa- neral Home, Red Bank, with Rev. in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middle undergone surgery for cancer of Bedle. 73, of 1U Highland Ave., the Monmouth-Ocean County Dental Society. tient was II, Dr. Pick said, Dr. Charles S. Webster pastor town. the breast in 1950 and that she! died yesterday in Monmouth adding that the boy had been of the First Presbyterian was "pronounced a hopeless case Medical Center, Long Branch. declared hopeless by specialists Church, Red Bank, officiating. MRS. JOHN T. SMITH by some of the finest men in my at the Mayo Clinic who estimated Mr. Bedle was born in Free- Graveside services and burial MANASQUAN — Mrs. Edytf Mrs. Hamilton Resigns Post In Colts Neck profession." that he had about five weeks left hold, son of the late John and will be in Rosedale Cemetery, iWright Smith, 45, of 10 Pershini He said that in November 1950, of life. COLTS NECK - Mrs, Zelda listened as Mr. Barclay lauded marks part of the record. when Mrs. Pick had been bed- Amelia Taylor Bedle. He lived Orange. Ave., who as Edyth Wright was Pick said a double adult Hamilton, administrative princi- Mrs. Hamilton's work during the "She has molded our growth," fast and weak, in pain and re- s hen for about 59 years. featured vocalist with the lati dose of the drug was administered pal of the Colts Neck school sys- the personnel committee ohair- fusing food, Ivy mentioned a sub- • He was a former mayor of the Tommy Dorsey's dance band i: IT years she has been with the to the boy, and that by the MRS. WILFRED TAYLOR the 1930's and 40's, died Wednes tem the past 11 years, resigned man concluded. stance with which he had been 3 community, and a former coun- last night. Board, deciding to make his re- following morning, an internal cilman. He was a charter mem- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Caro day in Point Pleasant Hospital Statements praising Mrs. Ham- experimenting at the University Her resignation will become ef- tumor Which had been visible in ber of the Lions Club. He was a line E. Taylor, 78, of 81 Branch- Mrs, Smith retired about 1! ilton were also made by Board fective in June of 1966. an abdominal lump had disap- member of the Highlands Meth- port^ Ave. died Wednesday at years ago and became active i home after a long illness. In a letter to Carroll W. Bar- members Leslie Filepp and Les- Salvation Army peared. Within a few days, Dr. odist Church. shore area Democratic politics Pick said, only a small lump Born in Cornwall, Eng clay, Jr., chairman of the per- lie H. Douglass. She was a former Democratic Group Sets Visit could be felt. He was a veteran of World land, Mrs. Taylor had lived here sonnel committee, Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. Hamilton said after the RED BANK - A group of Sal state committeewoman from Wa The boy was sent home three War I. 146 years. She was a member of said she desired a position with meeting that she had not as yet vation Army student cadets will |Township. or four weeks later, apparently Mr. Bedle was proprietor of St. Luke's .Methodist Church, less responsibilities. decided what she would do after visit here Sunday to help in the Born in Bayonne, Mrs. Smltl cured, Dr. Pick said. MBedle's Drug Store, 185 Bay here. "I feel a loss," Mr. Barclay told June. , continuing observance of the Ar- lived in Wall Township before Defendants with Dr. Ivy, 73, ;Ave. Surviving are her husband, Wil- the Board at its meeting last my's 100th anniversary celebra .moving here in 1950. She was and Dr. Durovic, €0, are Dr. He U survived by his wife. fred Taylor, and a daughter, Mary night. He said he had known tion. Imember of St. Denis Catholii Durovic's brother, Marko, 64, a Beatrice Herbert Bedle, twolE. Orchard, at home. IChurch. about Mrs. Hamilton's decision Bail Continued The 17 cadets accompanied by sons, Oapt. Frederick Bedle. Services will be tomorrow.at for some time but added, "I just lawyer, and Dr. William F. P. Surviving are her husband LONG BRANCH - Bail Of Capt. and Mrs. Donald Seiler of U." S. Air Force, now stationed 11 a.m. from the Woolley Funeral couldn't think of the Colts Neck Phillips, 52, a general practi- : John T. Smith; a son, Patricl $1,500 was continued yesterday the training school staff will con- tioner. . in Guam, and Arden Bedle of Home, 1Q Morrell St., with Rev. school system without Mrs. Ham- duct service at the Red Bank Smith, at home; three brothers for Wilfrado Vanquez Cruz, 19, Ivy is now director of medical : Seattle, Wash.; one daughter, J. Courtney Haytoard of St. ilton." Corps headquarters, 20 River- James Wright In Florida, Thomas of 33 Branchport Ave., who isj research at Roosevelt1 Univer- ; Mrs. Katherine Bohinski of Riv- Luke's Church officiating. Burial An obviously saddened Board side Ave.. at 11 a.m. and 7:30 Wright of Middletown and Joh: charged with contributing to the sity. ; er Plaza; one sister, Mrs. Elea- will be in Woodbine Cemetery, p.m. They tlso will hold a youth Wright in Missouri, and four sis delinquency of a minor and with ; nor Rueter of Los Angeles, Oceanport. ters, Mrs. Ethel Moulder of Nev rally at 6 p.m. Weather assault and battery. • Calif., and seven grandchildren. York City, Mrs. Estelle McCorse; If weather permits, several : Funeral services will be held of Dover Township, Mrs. Helei NEWARK (AP)-New Jersey Both complaints were signed outdoor services will be con- MRS. PETER HARILAOU got its first snow flurries of the * Monday at 2 p.m., in Posten Fu- Dorrer of Middletown, and Mrs, by the 16-year old girl's father. ducted by the cadets. There will HENDERSON LONG BRANCH - Mrs. autumn last night along with the neral Home, Atlantic Highlands, [Catherine Kinsey of Elizabeth. The complaints stated that Cruz]be a double quartet of brass in- Triantafilio (Rose) Harilaou, 75, coldest temperatures of the ' with Rev. James Spraker of the A Mass was offered this mom assaulted the Asbury Park girl strumentalists active during the of 36 Slocum PI. died in her season. on Oct. 22 and contributed to MONUMENTS •f Highlands Methodist Church of- ing in St. Denis Church. Thi day. Public is invited to the home yesterday after a short A bit of wet snow fell in Tren- '; ficiating. Interment will follow Meehan Funeral Home Sprini Mrs. Zelda Hamilton her delinquency from Oct. 22 to illness. ton, Newark and suburbs, and Est. 1938 ;«in the Fair View Cemetery, Mid- Lake Heights, was in charge of 26. Born in Samos, Greece, she communities in Morris, Passaic, 1 dletown. arrangements. Magistrate Stanley Cohen CYO ELECTS Barclay A. Htnchnon, Prtp. was the daughter of the late Bergen and Hudson Counties. adjourned the case until Nov.l George and Patra Popas Sparis The temperature dipped to be- Stout Pushes ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - The and told Cruz to obtain legal • MONUMENTS • JOHN BELOVUSS She was a member of St. low freezing in many places. Catholic Youth Organization olj Democrats counsel. St. Agnes Catholic Church has • NORTH MIAMT, Fla. - John George's Greek Orthodox Church A 30-degree reading in Newark For Better Joseph McNee, pres- • MARKERS i Belovuss, 72, of 19201 192 St. died and the Philoptochos Society, at 6:15 a.m. equalled the record John F. Clancey o! 482 Atlan- elected Rowan, vice ; In the Osteopath General Hospital, both of Asbury Park. In Red Bank low for this date set in 1940. tic Ave. was ordered by Magis- idenl; Michael »CEMETERY LETTERING ] here, Wednesday. Surviving are her husband. New Jersey: Mostly sunny and Bus Service trate Cohen to contribute at president Mary DiFazio, sec- least one-third of his weekly pay retary, and Joseph Bulwinkle, •I He is a retired clothing manu- Peter Harilaou; three daughters, cold today. High in 40s. Clear MATAWAN - Sen. Richard R. to his -wife and five children. treasurer. Committee chairmen DIAL 7474887 : facturer and former owner of the Mrs. Sophia Ott and Mrs. Maria Assail GOP and cold tonight. Low in 20s to Clancey was charged by his[ are Charles Lyons, Jr., and Eli* • Joy-Ann Coats Co., Willow St., Sline, both of West Long Branch, RED BANK—Democratic coun about 30 at the coast. Saturday Stout (R-Monmouth) has taken : and Mrs. Catherine. Porter, here; wife with assault and bitters;mbeth Kammers, spiritual; Pa- r Red' Bank, N.J. cil candidates Daniel J. O'Hern fair, milder afternoon tempera- action to improve- bus service He was fined $200, received a.''"'-trici a Garrison-—:—- , cultural-'•; Rober" t •ARM GUILD MEMORIALS ; He is survived by a son, George two brothers, and two sister^ all and Theodore J. Labrecque rippec tures. High in 50s. in Greece, and five grandchil- fonilhis aresV rtsldentt. 1 Morrissey, social, and Peter • ChoiMl Hill Rood i/ Belovuss of Red Bank. into the Republican platform las1 MARINE 1W1';s(«tfence,, both dren. , „ itiw^ Cape May to Block Island: were suspended, and was placed Wilson and Elaine Egidio, ath- ad Hwy. 35. R.d V The William S. Anderson Fu- f ! The senator has conferred on ; neral Home, Red Bank, is in Services wltf' ^%el3' irt "St. Speaking to the Democratic Clul Small craft warnings displayed the matter with representatives on a one-year probation. letic. II I charge of arrangements. George's Church at 10 a.m. Mon- at Democratic headquarters, the; at 1:30 a.m. Northwesterly winds jof the Matawan Township Tax- James Guda of 123 North Fifth day. Burial, under the direction cited the GOP promise of econo 20-30 knots, diminishing to 10 to payer's Association; members of! Ave. pleaded guilty to assault of the Damiano FuneraE Home, ray by comparing a local pur- 20 knots late today. Northwest the mayor's transportation com-' and battery charges by his wife FOR ANY OCCASION 10 knots tonight and variable 10 here, will be in Woodbine Ceme- pose tax rate increase of on mittee and representatives of the1 and was fined $150, received a tery, Oceanport. knots on Saturday. Fair weather. NO cent in a year of Democratic Public Service Co-ordinated Bus suspended three-month jail sen- HONEY BEE FLOWERS rule and an increase of 33 pe Visibility better than five miles. tence and was placed on six- Transportation Co; RUSSELL T. HODSKISS cent in a year of GOP rule — TIDES INCOME TAX The candidate for re-election month probation. McKecKnie Dies In 1960. Sandy Hook The Pedro Torres and Felix 464 BROAD STREET Today—High 11:50 a.m. and who is chairman of the Seriate BRADENTON, Fla. (AP)-Bil! Mr. O'Hern and Mr. Labrecque Molina case, where Torres had SHREWSBURY low 5:16 p.m. committee on highways, trans-| VOfE McKechnie, a member of base- also claimed the Republican's ef- charged Molina with assault and Tomorrow — High 12:14 a.m. portation, and public utilities, ball's Hall of Fame, died- today fortsio end night court would be battery on Oct. 16, was ad- and 12:38 p.m. and low 6:14 a.m. said he is "gratified by the meet-) 741-4020 at a hospital here. He was 78. unconstitutional. journed until Nov. 1 because no • BEADLESTON and 7:07 p.m. ing's atmosphere of cooperation McKechnie had been recover- Joseph J. Falvo and William interpreter was available. Rtllablt Slie* 1M7 Sunday—High 12 a.m. and 12:28 and I feel confident that sug- ing from a pneumonia virus but S. Anderson, the Republican cha Julius J. Galacki of 391 Sec- • AZZOLINA p.m. and low 6:06 a.m. and 7:07 gested improvements will become BY WIRE ANYWHERE suffered a relapse. lengers, want a return to once- fact in the near future." ond Ave. was fined $15 for care- McKechnie's mild, soft-spoken a-month trash collection. Th p.m. less driving. Thomas De Angelo, Red Bank and Rumson • COLEMAN manner earned him the nickname [Democrats pointed out it wa For The senator arranged the meet- a Monmouth College student bridge, add two hours; Sea of "Deacon." He was tfie only Republican Thomas F. Oakle ing held in the Biittonwood Man- from New Brunswick, was found Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long or, Matawan Township, to present manager to pilot three different|whwho initiated the change to guilty of illegal parking, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; ~High - to the bus company the town' teams to the National League quarterly pick-up. since he had run out of gas, NOV. 2nd lands bridge, add 40 minutes. pennant—the Pittsburgh Pirates Referring to a plank condemr ship residents' suggestion for SATELLITES Magistrate Cohen suspended the in 1925, the St. Louis Cardinals ing Marxist teachers in the stat improvement of services, sched- fine. PAJD FOR BY: Pegasus I tomorrow at 4:57 ules, routes and physical condi John E. Day in 1928 and the Cincinnati Reds (universityuniversity, Mr. O'Hern and Mr, in 1939 and 1940. McKechnie al- Labrecque said a red herring hat a.m. 22.43 degrees above hori- tion of- th- e *buses. so managed the Boston Braves |beebeen dragged Into the municipa zon, moving SW to SE. Present at the session were Browns Have from 1930 to 1937. election. High during the past 24 hours, jGeorge J. Hill, representing the FUNERAL HOME 54. Low, 32. Ocean temperature, township's taxpayer's transporta- A Daughter 55. tion committee; Joseph Rettaggli- KENT, Ohio — Dr. and Mrs. 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank ata, Freehold Taxpayer's associa- Richard K. Brown, 206 North tion; Edward Murphy and Paul Willow St., formerly of 24 Wood- Fitzgerald, members of township land Dr., Lincroft, N.J. are par- C. SIDUN. Mgr. , 747,0332 mayor, Henry Traphagen's sub- ents of a daughter born in Rob- committee on bus transportation; inson Memorial Hospital, Raven- Oppoiito Moll/ Pitehar Inn Herbert Harper, President, pub- na, Ohio, on Oct. 25. lic service coordinated bus trans- Thank you, Mr. Gorney! RIVERVIEW Dr. Brown, the son of Mr, and portation Co., and Roy C. Winans, Red Bank Mrs. George B. Brown, 36 McLa- assistant to the president. Mr. and Mrs. James Cavagnaro ren St. Red Bank, N.J., is chair- (nee Jeannine Papa), Madison man oi the mathematics depart-1 11 6 Rutgers Drive Garden, Rt. 34, Old Bridge, son, Sell Past! The Daily Register ment of Kent State University, Wednesday. I here. » • Fair Haven, N. J. I Classified. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert- Worden Funeral Home October II, 1965 json (nee Edith Rogers), 71 Bay Ave., Highlands daughter, Sehloeder Construction Co. Wednesday. 60 E. FRONT STREET RED BANK Red Bank 'V ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mitchell (nee Roseann Pruslk), 17 Haug an often happy memories—making the New Jersey St., Union Beach, daughter, part a treasury of future hopes. Let ut Day and Night Phone Wednesday. help you make these memories live in a Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Smith, beautiful, personalized monument. Dear Pete: Sr. (nee Harriet G. Calabrese), Visit our display and let us SZ7ZZZ\ 7470557 186 Oakhill Rd., Middletown, son, Enclosed is my check in payment for the porch/ help yoy u without obligation. \ QAUHE yesterday. •Wt «* rmt to mttt main* Mr. and Mrs. William Kaloss mm n I room you added to my house. . • • • HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. (nee Hilda Japes). 296 Rutledge JOHN VAN KIRK & SON We are very pleased with the excellent job you did Dr., Middletown, daughter, yes- IS Cooptr Rd.. Mlddlttown olf Rt. IS at terday. HMdon'* Corntr 741431? and our thanks to your men for their fine workmanship. Convmlcnt Ttrmi 747-3563 You may be sure that if we have additional work to be MONMOUTH MEDICAL done, we shall call you. Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Everett Keim Please feel free to use this letter as a reference to (nee Nellene Reber), 1 Ocean Ave., Loch Arbour,, daughtere, any of your prospective customers. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith (nee Very truly yours, June Weber), 168 TwinbrookB The Adams Memorial Home Edward J. Gorney Ave., Middletown, daughter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bateski (nee Janet Mars ton), 1515 Allen Succatior ta Mount Mtmerttl Horn* • ANOTHER QUALITY CONSTRUCTION JOB St., Wanamansa, son, yesterday. A ptrwMlliMl moniimtnf, carred of whet Ban* FITKIN •mitt, c«n tay nor* rim many word*. 3M ear BARREj • ANOTHER VERY SATISFIED CUSTOMER dialay ef tan Oulld MOBUIMIIH. boektd by the Neptune FUNIRAL DIRECTORS Mr. and Mrs. William Lippin- Mwtty'i tfreRttit meiiiimM guarantee. GUILD cott (nee Diane Johnson), Farm- ingdale, son, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown (nee LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. SCHLOEDER CONST. CO. Eva Holgatc), 335 Jackson Ave., 310 IKMKJ Strwt tank, it. J. Wall and Ucuit, W. Long Branch 222-0300 Freehold, son, Wednesday. 250 Shrewsbury Avt—741-2139 • 291-9065—Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. John Kersey, Jr., •RANCH OPFICI AND DISPLAY 1896 North Wanamassa Dr., Wanamassa, daughter, Wednes- MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. day. HIADDINS CORNIR, MIDDUTOWN 74Z-3llO ft* JUpuWlcw jMfer «*tf- THE DAILY REGISTER Fridar, October 29, 1965-3 «tgnt have been torn should be reviewed and * reason- Ceaden of both parties said able solution reached." Fair Haven Voters that not all the signs printed Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawlor laid have been put up, so far. both parties "could save a lot of Both Mr. Lawlor and Mr. Mai money if we just cut out all signs, ELECT •vet concede a degree of'dis- by agreement." comfort over recent statements which, when made, were not Mr. Himelman — "We need to meant to be tied into the sign establish guidelines. We need BEATTIE and BUCKLEY signs but question of amending O ... Issue. At a committee meeting two the tone code should at least be months ago, Mr. Lawlor com studied." fxperieitced Repubfican plained bitterly about zoning violations along Rt. 35 and Rt. 36 Cancficfafes for Council and the fact that the township zoning officer, Newton A. Mallett, More directly than in/any other form of government, you are affected by every has not done more about it. decision of the local municipal governing body. Hence, the most important issue Mr. Malavet, at the recent League of Women Voters' forum, in an election of councilmen is the candidate himself. Our form of citizen volunteer decried lack of integrity in gov- government requires outstanding men of wisdom, character and experience. We ernment, and asked, "How can present two 6uch men for election to council. They are capable, experienced public we expect youngsters to abide by the laws if adults don't?" servants who have proven their abilities and sound judgment by their public WHICH WAY? — Typical scan* in Monmouth County's largest municipality, Middle- Embarrassing performances during the last six years. town Township, where illegal political sigm dot the landscape. These two, on Kings The four candidates agree that Hwy. at Church St., could distract motorists from a Garden State Parkway directional the entire situation — In the current campaign —• has become sign and dead-end street sign. To the left, not in photo, are speed-limit and truck- embarrassing. load limit signs. On opposite corner, another political sign is posted six feet from a Mr. Malavet termed it "infan- "Stop" sign, a violation of state Jaw. tile;" Mr. Maltely,, "nonsense." It appears too late to correct the malady this year. For next year, however, these Political Signs Costly, Illegal suggestions have been made: Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, who By FRANK W. HARBOUR Vincent C. DeMaio, township shots to date, the two leaders 1 will be a candidate in 1966 — MIDDIBTOWN — Political can. attorney , confirmed that the poll blasted away with these charges: "Let's get the signs off the high- didates here, who have stressed tical signs throughout the town- Expensive ways and make certain none are that zoning regulations should be ship are in violation of the zone The proposition in Middletown causing traffic hazards. I'd like strictly enforced and "all laws code. has become expensive for both to see the two parties sit down abided by," are, in effect, break- No •variances have been ap- parties. and come to an agreement for ing the law. plied for or obtained. Democrats, with somewhat 1966." It's the battle of the signs, and This was admitted by Joseph smaller and less expensive signs Mr. Foulks — "I think perhaps it's reached its highest pitch to Azzolina, GOP leader, and Wil- than the GOP, have shelled out the time has come to adopt a this township this year. liam Himelman, Democratic lead- more than $500, plus an equal sign ordinance specifically regu- An estimated 1,500 political er. amount for billboards. "We'vehad lating the use of political signs.1 signs — "Malavet-Makely" and Both base the illegal practice about 1,250 of the smaller signs Mr. Makely — "Republicans "Rotfv-Lawlor" — have been put on "tradition" and the fact that made," reported Mr. Himelman. and Democrats should try to reach up and many of them torn down. it is widespread throughout the The GOP, with a fatter war a gentlemen's agreement for nex JAMES T. BUCKLEY All of them are illegal. state, and for that matter, the chest, has spent closer to $1,000 year and If that doesn't work the ERNEST F. BEATTIE Malavet-Makely are Joseph nation. (But both agree that the for some 300 road and lawn'signs zone code should be amended the Malavet and Edward P. Makely, Mr. Beattie Is a graduate of Phelps School, Mr. Buckley, a partner in a New York problem in Middletown has gotten ($1 each for the smaller size and following year with specific reg- Pa., local businessman and councilman law firm, ts presently Chairman of the Republican Township Committee out of hand and "something" $2 for the larger ones, Mr. Az- ulations." since 1964. He has served on various Zoning Board of Adjustments and in that candidates. Roth-L&wlor are their must be done about it. zolina reports) and several hun- Mr. Malavet — "I'm.against a council committees and is now chairman capacity presided- over the apartment opponents, Democratic Incumbent In perhaps the heaviest cannon dred dollars more for billboards, special ordinance, but the matter of the Public Works Committee. Mr. house hearings. He was formerly Chair- Committeemen Edward J. Roth mmi Beattie Is superintendent of Saint George's man of the Planning Board. and Martin V, Lawlor. Church School in Rumson and a past Mr. Buckley is an active member of the Said Mr. Roth and Mr. Lawlor. Nativity Church, past president of the member of the Vestry. "We know they're illegal, but we Member of the Board of Directors and Holy Name Society, lay commentator, past secretary of the Usher Society, lay have to meet the competition. past president of the Alumni Association Mr. Lawlor added: "This sign of Phelps School, a past president of Red director of the altar boys, former officer of the Serra Club of Red Bank, an active thing has gotten out of hand. Bank Jaycees, and received their Dis- member of the Red Bank Catholic High tinguished Service Award in 1963, and is I'd like to see something done School PTA of which he is also a board about it." LITTLE SILVER VOTERS an honorary member of the local fire member and secretary. department. Commented' Republican Com- mitteeman Harold H. Foulks, not He served three years in the Army with A social member of the local fire com- the 7th Division in Korea. Mr. Beattie pany, he is chairman of their By-Laws a candidate, "They are all over; ELECT A NEW "VOICE" OF CONSTRUCTIVE lives with his wife and three children Committee. Mr. Buckley lives at 412 Rlw the- place, even on 'Stop' signs. at U Highland Ave. er Rd. with his wife and five children. If* gotten ridiculous." What Is illegal? THEY PLEDGE TO: Under the township's zone code, CHALLENGE IN LITTLE SILVER! signs are permitted only for busi- * Improve tax ratables while maintaining Borough character nesses and other specified uses * Endorse the Regional Sewerage Authority and protect the in- and must be set back at least 25 feet from the roadway. Two Party Government is Good Government! terest of the Borough and the citizens. For political signs to be legal, * Endorse the establishment of a Community Relations variances would have to be * SupporSt t continueid d iimprovement s to enhanch e property values obtained, for each of them, from Two Party Government SAVES TAX MONEY! the Zoning Board of Adjustment. * Use sound business practices with principles of good government In residential rones, only specified types of signs or name .iiBti I Vote Republican Tuesday, November 2 plates are permitted, and political pern ttr.it r»if HQJ signs .trttirnrti artcng them. To be within the law, both parties would have to obtain variances It Pays To Advertise in The Daily Register to put signs on lawns in these zones. * INGRAM as Mayor M?D"DLETOWNTOWNS"HIP VOTERS... * UTWIN and FLORIAN ELECT TO BOROUGH COUNCIL THE ELEANOR D. INGRAM • Elected, Board of Education, (1958-1963) •

• President LMe Silver Friends of The Ubrarf, BEST • President, American Association of University Women, Northern Monmouth County Branch • State Legislation Chairman, A.A.U.W. MEN • Graduate, Gaudier College • Resides Point Rd., married to Walter Ingram, FOR 2 ckildren

JOSEPH M. MIDDLETOWN EDWARD "BOB" Gordon M. Litwin Raymond D. Florian • Rtlldtl Berden Fl. • Supervising Buyer Chevron Oil Company, rerth Amboy MALAVET MAKELY • OradunU: Ntwork AcaMmy Syracuse univenify (I.A.) • Droduote Rahwoy High school Harvard Low School (LL.B.) and Rutgers University (B.s.) e Morrled, three children, ag» 2. * ond t • Combat Infantrymen In Qen. Patten's Tnlrd Army during e New Jersey Attorney World War II. Prisoner el • Msmber, Board ot Director!, War in Oormony EXPERIENCED and QUALIFIED Family and Children'! Sorvlce of Monmouth County. OCCUPATION — Assistant manager, evtr the counter trading e VIce-Pmldent Little Silver OCCUPATION -. Employed In the diamond Industry with Jabel • IHI Fund Chairmen ond Vice- Democratic Club dopr., Bache & Co., N«w Y«rk City, ncurity broktti and Ring htaifatnrlitaj Co., irvlngton, N. J., for tko past It years. president ol Board of Little thalers. Formerly a stcirify Invtirljator with the federal flov- Silver Community Appeal trnrmnt. Training program instructor at Boeho ft Co. • Monitor, Credit CemmIHe* el IDUCATION — Attended University e» Vermont and Central e Lieutenant,(|.g.) U. I, Coast me California Federal Credit Guard operations Officer lor Union IDUCATION — Qradiiattd Packard Junior Coll***, ma|orlng Flight Instruetor School, U. S. Army Air Corps. Captain ol the Port ot ; In accounting end bmliitu administration. New York Institute Now Orleans, IW-SJ of Finance three years. : ' Received commendation lor lira- saving action e Resides Silvtrslde Aye., resident VETERAN — World War II, U. S. Army Air Corps pilot, flight tM ywri VITIBAN — World War II, U. S. Navy, South Pacific cam- engineer, flight Instructor. paign, (0111111 five battle iran. • Member. New Jeney Stote> Menmouth and Essex County • WIN, Nancy, former teacher In Bar Associations AGE 3? — Married. Him children, resides at IS Sylvia Ter., AGE 41 — Married, seven children, resides at 42S W. Front Little lllver. Two children Now Monmouth section of Middletown. St., River Plata secHon of Middletown. MIM1ER — tiki Club. St. MaryV Athlttie Auoclatlon. Now MIMIIR — Past President of River Plani lovs Clab, active , York and National Security Tradon Aiioelatlon, and li active in many youth actlvltlu; Community Republican Club. Past with Scout programs, River Plan Republican Club, St. An- VOTE for the DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES I president Packard Alumni Association. . thony's Church, Red lank. I ELEANOR D. INGRAM for Mayor I MALAVET and MAKELY • GORDON N. LITWIN for Council I FOR TOWNSHIP COMMITTEEMEN I VOTE REPUBLICAN COLUMN 1 TUES., NOV. 2 • RAYMOND J. FLORIAN for Council Peld lor by Little Silver Democratic Campaign Committee, Joseph Weber, Chairman, _ Paid ,

1 êHeBBBpBe B^BPPeve^BBil PBBgBBBBf aBBBBpBow H e^PVBBBBBV •ffee^ppsvBr ^•^^••^sw* VVflPieRpe. ? ^ •BgepaopBpP OHBBBBBBI* BBBB^BBWPP eê^s*"§esei l epBP^nsBaap^. ÔBBMIBBBJ • 'JL oa^nn"e«"njB )^^pBBopBBB» i eaiaB|PflVP* i < »aBpae"Be>e ^pe^pneHBV ^••^•••••sv i •. " ' ' • x "' ' "rf la tfj opinion, not th* moat ta- WELCOME MEW -Friday, O<*A« 29, W«5 THE DAILY RBCISISR "" •» "-SH-'ftff *V:I&* portant one. ft would tofe companie* like A^paticea tal Sandy which, in order to ac- celerate growth, ploughed tU Successful earnings back into the business in FURNISHED OFFICES the early stages of expansion. $75.00 PER MONTH Life Savers merged in 1956 with Beech Nut to lorm what is now ALL INCLUSIVE, NO HIDDEN EXTRAS Beech Nut-Life Savers. Thia it Investing NO LEASE REQUIRED an excellent company but- the stock yield only 2.2 per cent. In your position, I would keep at • FUI TEIEPHOHE • Mil LISTING IN DIRECTORY Q) "I will be retiring soon and least $4,600 in the bank for con- • All. OFMCIS CARTHED will have a pension (or myself stock which they have owned for tingencies and invest $2,000 in At • NEW MODERN FURNITURI and my wife. We have $6,600 in years, and say they have never chison R'.vy., and United Gas DISK. 2 CHAIRS, FILE CAIINET savings and I would like to get issue within a 25-year Corp., both yielding five per cent. • AIR CONDITIONED more income from this money. I record of dividend payments. Is Q) "I will be retiring In four • TOTAL ELECTRIC VENTILATING CEILINO What this a good criterion?" M. M. years on Social Security., My wife • GENERAL RECEPTION ARE* will not get hers until four years • GENERAL WAITING ROOM A) It is one ot my criteria and, • GENERAL CONFERENCE ROOM later. I have ¥8,000 in E. bonds • INTERCOM SYSTEM and would like to know if it would • DICTAPHONE All Keyed LOCAL SECURITIES be better to change to Hi bonds • NEW COLONIAL IUILDING II Quotations from NASD at approximately 3:00 p.m. Bids are Inters or purchase an immediaW-an- •k ILECTRIC INCLUDED lldealer prices: Prices Identified by * are inter-dealer asked prices. nuity when 65?" A. R • LADIES' LOUNGI AND MEN'S ROOM Inter-dealer quotations do not include retail markup, markdown or A) If you need current income • NEWKT VINYL COVERED WAILS Up About commission. Other asked prices have been adjusted upward to • FREE ANSWERING SERVICE • -S ju should ultimately change to • OFF STREET PARKING Include approximate markup. H bonds since they pay interest BANKS by check from the Treasury, Div. Bid Asked while E bonds accrue it The COME IN AND LOOK AROUND A New Car? Belmar-Wall National 3.00 16S yield if held to maturity, is the Central Jersey Bank* .30 11 WE ARE PROUD OF WHAT WE same — 3?4 per cent. Eatontown National Bank 25«/, HAVE TO OFFER Farmers & Merchants .M 5J4 There are several kinds of "im- Get the Cash from this Helpful First Merch. Nat'l Bank .25 plus stk. W mediate" annuities. I assume you First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 44 refer to the Joint and Survivor- First National Bank of Toms River (x) .72 ship Annuity which will guaran- EXECUTIVE SUITE First State Ocean County tee both you and your wife 671-5700 Community Bank Keansburg-Middletown 1.40 55 fixed income for , life. I would Monmouth County National* (xx) .18 wait until retirement before con- EVENINGS 671-0905 N. J. National Bank sidering an annuity, and in any Ocean County National 8 1008 HIGHWAY 35, MIDDLETOWN 375; event I would keep a good cash Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 reserve in savings bondds. NO HIDDEN FINANCE CHARGES Peoples National Bank of Lakewood 150 Sea Bright National U5 150 Trust Co. of Ocean County M UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY INDUSTRIAL Alton Industrie* 1% Brockway* 39 40V Laird 4 Even before you start to look over the n»w 1966 model cars, it will pay you Monmouth Capital (x) 1254 My, to stop in at this old community bank and arrange the financing at our low Monmouth Electric W* Monmouth Park* 1214 5% ratt. Thus, with ready cash in hand, you'll be able to make a better deal u N. J. Natural Gas' (x) Cash 22 Give your new whan you decide en the car you want. Rowan 8 Spiral Metal 20 U. S. Homes 1814 You'll get quick, courteous service here. Payments, including life Insurance, Walter Reade • SMriing arranged to suit your Income. Coma in today I • Winslow Tel. 00 Dividend (xx) Plus Stock ••Paid this year Sealy Posturepedic state regulatory bodies to order The Bank That's Strong For You Market Dips reductions of up to $75 million annually for AT&Ti intrastate services. But Trims AT&T touched a new yearly to him. low of 65 and posted a net lom KEANSBURG-MIDDLETOWN Main Losses of 1H at 65% on 227,000 shares, NEW YORK (AP) - Conflict making it the most active stock. NATIONAL BANK ing influences yesterday buffeted As the market slid off the his- the stock market and it declined toric highs it has posted for the You'll sleep better. KIANSBURG MIDDLETOWN slightly, cutting its woftt early past two sessions, traders took losses. Church & Con Ave. Kings Highway profits in a wide range of stocks, Volume was 7.24 million shares blue chips as well as many of (An ad only a parent could understand.) 787-0100 671-2800 compared with 7.67 million Wed' the glamour issues in television, nesday. electronics, airlines, office equip- LINCROFT BELFORD Blue chips were depressed most ment and aerospace. of the session because of weak- The loss was chopped back con- NtwiMn Sprlngi Rood Leonordvllle Road ness in American Telephone, the siderably in the final hour when 747-0900 787-6200 most widely-held stock on the Chrysler doubled its dividend to big board. AT&T was soid heavi- 50 cents from 23 cents and report' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ly following news that the Feder- ed record nine months earnings. al Communications Commission An hour before the close, the would investigate its interstate Dow Jones Industrial average rates and, meanwhile, authorize showed a loss of 2.91 but came back enough, to post a final, de- cline of only .93 at 959.11. The Associated Press of 60 stocks advanced .5 to a new high of 3M.8 with industrials up 1.1 to a record, rails up .1 to a high for the year and utilities LITTLE SILVER VOTERS up .2. Prjces generally were lower on the .American Stock Exchange. Volume was 2.29 million shares THE REPUBLICAN RECORD: compared with 2.71 million Wed- nesday. Corporate and U. S. Treasury bonds edged downward. Solid Achievement and Ability Yesterdays closing stocks: llACF Ind 4(14 Int Tel&Tel ffili I Adams Ex MVi J-T-E Ckt Brk 6274 Air Prod 67«4 Johns Man 53*4 Air Reduo. 71>,4 Jones 4 L ™" Alleg Cp 10 Joy MIg 7U Alice Lud «tt Kaiser Al 31H • New Police, Fire, First Aid Communications Aller Fw 2714 Kennecott 125 It Allied Ch Kopperi 69 <4 Allls Cha! Kresse SS Alcoa S» Kroner AmAlrlln Leh Port C II • New Fire Truck and Rescue Truck Am Brk Sh I*h Val Ind Am Can Hi LOF alasj J Am Cyan Lib Mo NilNi , Am M Fdy I-Igg 1 My • New, Stronger Building Code Am Hot Utlon Ind Am Smelt Lukena Stl Am Bto Mack Trlt Am T«l Tal Marnatoi II • New Traffic Control and Safety Measures I Am Tob Marath oil I Amp Ino Martin M I Anaconda MajonlH , 1 Armco Stl Merck 61 [I Atitrour MOM U • New Library with Greater Appropriations Atmit Clc Minn H4M AJhl Oil Mo Pac A Atchllon Mont Ward 36H Atl Refln Nat Blic • Leadership in New Regional Sewer Authority I Avco Corp N Cuh Kef Bibcock W Nat Dairy Bait * on Nat Distill Bayuk C!« Nat Gjpj 3>H • New Road Equipment, Reduced Cost of Street Maintenance 1 Bill * Bow Nat Steel SU I BendU NY Central W'A Beth Stlil Nit M Pw 21 I Boslni No Am Av IST • Created Shade Tree Commission 1 Borden Nor Pac 5154 I Bore Warn Nwat Alrlin 110 I Bninswk Norwich Ph I Bucy Srli otilb liar I Bulova Owem m • Purchased Riparian Rights Burl tnd Pan Am You'll be back oa your old, familiar mataws. He'll be on t*e new Cua JI Param Plct Cater Trac Pennty JC I Ctlanue Pa Pw 4 u Posturepedic. And you'll love it Because you'll know that everything • New Borough Hall Authorized I Ches 4 Ob Pa RB 1 Chrysler, Pepal Co you bought the Posturepedic for, is now working for him. The Sealy Cities S7 n« Perkln lim I Cocoa Cola TUitr m II Cols Pal Phil El 37K Posturepedic was designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic I Colum Oal PhlU Pet 69% Pit sttel UK Coml Solv Put) Sv E4Q surgeons to provide comfortable finn support. The result is a different Con Edll Pullman 40 <,i AND Cont Can nCA I Co-Op Beat kind of sleep. The kind to grow on. Probably this way he'll never have I Corn Pd Reading Co I Corning O Repub Stl Cm Zell R»vlon morning backache. So, buy a new Posturepedic and give it to your Cruc SU Reyn Met Wr R«/ Tob ROB Controls 31 child. You'll sleep better! See? We told you this would $"JI Q50 llDtl a Hud Et Jta Ltad 4S Dent Sup St Keg Pap 3SH II DOUR Airs Eeari Roeb be something only a parent could understand. • ^ Still Reduced Municipal Taxes I Dow Chem Shdl oil I Dreis Ind Sinclair Full or twin tin, mitchlni foundation uhw (tin O.i Font Smith AO Dug U Socony Eut Kod Sou Pic $2* I] End John Sou Ry PARENTS' SPECIAL! SUPER-SIZE SHEETS I1 Erie Lack Sptrry Rd Wi 1 Firestone etd Brand 7«M KMC Cp Std Oil Cal INCLUDED WITH ANY SUPER-SIZE KEEP THE SPENDERS OUT OF I Ford Mot Bid Oil NJ nu, I Gsn Accept Studebaker I Oen Cigar Texaco SEALY POSTUREPEDIC SET I O*n Cynam Tex O Sul 71H I din Ilso Textron Luxurious, combspun percale fitted I aen Fdi Tldewat on 49 Vi Qm Motors' Transamer 38'4 bottom ind flat top sheets BOROUGH HALL ta Put. ut Un Carbide I O Tfll&EI Un Pac EXTRA LONG 39x80' .„,_. Qen Tire Un Tank C or54x«0'e»ehpc.l89s< Oa Pic Cp Unit Alro United Cp $ Olllette US Llnea QUEEN SIZE 60x80' each pc*99» KING SUE 3pcs.t 299 Qlen Aid US Plywd 1 Ooodrlch US Rub I Qraca Co US Smelt ISt AtP us sttel I Greyhound Va«co Met llOulf Oil Walworlh Himm Pap Warn B Pic II Here Pdr Wn Un T«l I III Cent Ind 61H Wejlf Kl Vote I Ing Rand 6Jr : White Uot II Int Bus Men S31 Woolwth I Int Harv 39 Xerm C ACME I lot Nick Ynget SCp MAYOR COUNCIL COUNCIL TAX COLLECTOR 1 Int Paper 31 SfiiT TEMNIS TOURNAMEIVT I:; KEANSBORG - A round-rob- 137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK PHONE 747-2104 II In tennis tournament was recent- Stephens McCabe Judge Rowe ly combined with a barbecue and Op«n Wtd. and FrI. Until 9:00 P.M. membership drive at the Mon- mouth Tennis Club, Port Mon- F R EI PARKING ADJOINING STORf I Piicl (or by {hi Uttl* Sllvtr Rtpubliein Cimpilgn Fund ti mouth Rd. Prospective members II were Introduced to ths club fa- THE DAILY BEGIS1ER Frkfcy, October 29, 1965-5

Food SUPPORT Review By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Food markets across the country are loaded to the bintops with fresh produce and sweets for the Halloween trade this JOHN J weekend. Halloween pumpkins may be •mailer, wetter and more expensive this year. A rainy growing season in some areas retarded development. Apples for bobbing, bribing, biting or baking are plentiful. So are bananas, oranges, grapes, lemons and grapefruit, pecans, peanuts and other treats needed to ward off the threats of the little goblins who will be ringing doorbells this weekend. GETTING READY — Honorary co-chairmen of 1965 Production of potatoes, onions Monmouth County Christmas Seal Campaign, Mr. and and cabbage Is up about 20 per cent this year, and there are big Mrs. Waller Laudenslager of Lincroft, seated, discucs REILLY supplies o( split peas. The prune campaign plans with Mrs. Irwin Spellman of Holmd«l,\ •upply is the best in years, co-chairman of $53,000 drive. The Laudenslagers, avia- The California tomato crop is tion pioneers, join Astronaut Scott Carpenter, honorary' •ubstantially larger than the pessimistic estimates last national chairman, in cruiade for control of tuberculosis STA TE SENA TOR ipring. Tomato juice prices, and other respiratory diseases. however, are up in some areas , < ,Jtf«*t production has been low- #£*tiint last,year, although it has inched up in recent weeks Preparing for Sales Beef prices have been running higher than last year, and there may be a higher proportion of Of Christmas Seals tower grades of beef at the mar- MONMOUTH & OCEAN COUNTIES kets in the next few* months. RED BANK T- Mr. and Mrs. lot's license and last summer Walter Laudeiwlager of Lincroft flew as co-pilot, in the National MUSICAL ON MOMISM have been named honorary Powder Puff Derby, women pi- NE WYORK (AP) - A satire chairmen of the 1965 Monmouth lots' transcontinental air race. •bout momism which made the County Christmas Seal Drive, to The couple's interest In fight- bettteller list, "A Mother's Kiss- «P^n Nov 16. ing tuberculosis arises from the IN MONMOUTH IN OCEAN es,"' is being I'.eveloped into a Goal of the campaign Is to fact that Mr. Laudenslager's nuiU»l'tor the 1966-'67 theatri- raise $53,000 to control tubercu- mother has had the disease and COUNTY VOTE cal i'eason, losis and other respiratory dis- recuperated from it. At 76, she COUNTY VOTE Working on the" adaptation of eases. is now in "fine health," the pi- IN COLUMN 2 the Burce J. Freedman book is "It is appropriate," Miss lot says. IN ROW A Jerome Chodorov. lob MerriU Laura Harding, president of the "We want to do all we can," Monmouth County Organization •nd Richard AJler are attending Mr. and Mrs. Laudenslagei for Social Service, county to music and lyrics. agree, "to further the cause ol Christmas Seal agency, said, tuberculosis and respiratory dis- Senators 'to have pioneers in aviation ease control in Monmouth Coun- Sell Fasti The Daily Register serving as county chairmen this Senators Clusilled. ty. We have a personal stake in John J. Reilly year when Astronaut Scott Car- this campaign." penter, pioneer in space travel, is national honorary chairman." Thomas J. Muccifori John J. Reilly The Laudenslagers, both rated pilots, have been concerned with Middletown Thomas J. Muccifori flying since the late 1920's, when Mr. Laudenslager learned to fly Grads Win Assembly and spent the first years of his career barnstorming and giving Patrick J. McGaniu flying lessons and pleasure Top Honors Assembly rides. He now operates an air- MIDDLETOWN — William Me- Benedict R. Nicosia craft sales and service business gill, principal of the local high at Red Bank Airport. school, has announced that two Ruben D. Silverman; Mrs. Laudenslager sold tick- graduates had been awarded hon- Samuel S. Sagotsky • • si ets for her husband during his ors for their work at Princeton ! barnstorming days. In recent University. They are Karl John .•'.••.••••. H '- years the has obtained her pi Ege and .William Saslaw, mem bers of the 1965 Princeton gradu- Sheriff ating class, Freeholder Mr. Ege, of Locust Point Rd., Paul Kiernan : NO Locust, «jj}859 high school grad- Andrew Yurcfsfp' H's-what?" late, received honors in the field \ INCOME TAX chemical engineering. At Princeton, he was a mem- Freeholders tt*s so good if s guaranteed. ber of the Cannon Club, the An ; VOTE chor and Chain Society, Semper Surrogate You'll like this bread or Fidelis, and was also secretary of P. Paul Campi you'll get your money back. ' • BEADUSTON the junior varsity football'team. IdaC.Ebert DeMctabla with meals... Mr. Sasiaw of Oak Hill Rd., Hugh B. Meelian delightful forsnacks. (Ideal j • AZZOUNA here, member of the high school for toast and sandwiches, Class of 1961, was graduated with high honors in the field of as- of course.) • • COLEMAN tronomy. He will continue his studies at Cambridge, England. ' He was appointed a University JANE PARKER j NOV. 2nd Scholar in,. 1962, and this "year JACK REILLY'S PROGRAM... was awarded the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, a Fulbright Grant, ;PAID FOR BY: ; : and the Shurchi Kusaka Memorial f fna EUJntJne 4C Melrose Terr.. BREAD Prize in Physics, • End the 51-year one-party stranglehold on legislation He was also elected to Phi by eliminating the secret Republican Senate caucus. Beta Kappa. • Establish high speed electrified railroad service on ex- Promoted isting railroad beds in western Monmouth County and trouble-free southern and western Ocean County. * • Create the Monmouth-Ocean Legislators' Conference as a PERMANENT body to coordinate public services on all tevels of government efficiently and economi- Humidity cally without cost to the taxpayer. 6 A A • Swift implementation of Gov. Hughes' dynamic $188 million central New Jersey expressway system.

• Establish four-year county colleges in Monmouth and Ocean Counties. . • • .

• Extend community adult education programs to all areas of Monmouth and'Ocean Counties.

• Wage an unrelenting and uncompromising campaign - to protect health and conserve our natural resources by eradicating and preventing pollution of water and ; Paul i. Frisco air. •' • . • • . • ' I •',•)•' MA TAW AN TOWNSHIP - Finally ...a reliable humidifier. You can adjust It to Paul J. Frisco has been promoted • Preserve Monmouth and Ocean Counties' beaches, the amount of humidity you want Entirely washable, to assistant purchasing agent for parks and natural assets to keep pace with the needs never needs replacement parts or lubrication. Uses the HansonVan Winkle-Munnlng less electricity than a 25 watt light bulb. No waste of a swiftly rising population. Divsion of M&T Chemicals, Inc. water. Mr. Frisco joined the company in 1947, He served as internal ex Special Price pediter, inventory control supervisor, buyer and senior buyer. As Low as 75 He attended Rutgers University and Newark College of Engineer- For A Limited Time Only R. ' Mr. Frisco Is married and has VOTE DEMOCRATIC Forth* first time you can have the comfort of con- a daughter. He resides at 11 Bols- trailed humidity, three pints an hour or more, with no som La. East, Middle-town. He is upkeep problems. For free information call: a member of the Middletown Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. SEABOARD BOUNCES BACK . 2nd NEW YORK, (AP) - Novelist Saul Bellow Isn't giving up ag a IERVKB dramatist. His first ploy, "The Last An- SERVING THE SHORE alysis," split the critics last sea- i son and racked ui> only a brief > Albury Park • Red Bank • Long Branch -un. Since then he has been pol- 77S.2e20 7f 1-0248 222-5151 shlng his skill onone-acters, and POLLS OPEN 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sri i threesome are to be produced I 3ff-Broadway this season by Lyn CERTIFIED flWffiT. DEAUH Austin. Their titles: "The Wreck- •• Paid by Reilly Comm., Louis H. Burfeind, Chairman, 321 Sunset- Ave., Asbury Park er," "The Wen" and "The Or- ange Souffle." "Chief, You Remember That'Great Leap Forward' f Jim Bishop; Reporter r •'t The Register's Opinion • At Hnmft?" - - ' '• I. •• -<, -"••: -' i, ,11 i *' .' • A Pleasant Sickness You think I can't start trouble in your house? My friend, The Candidates We Endorse It's a cinch. Listen for a moment. The game Is called African Gin. It is played with two complete decks of cards. Three or The Daily Register, in three edi- ally disturbed children makes him a four maniacs can participate. A game of African Gill consists of seven separate hands of cards, each more difficult torials published earlier this week, great asset not only to the county than the preceding one. Leave the four jokers in the deck; endorsed candidates — on the state but to the entire state. He has been Ready? Pick for dealer. Now shuffle both and county levels—seeking office in speaker of the Assembly and minority decks. Impossible? See what did I tell you? All right. Try. Now deal 10 cards to each the Nov. 2 General Election. leader. He must be returned to player, starting as always with the one to The candidates supported by this Trenton. your left. Then turn a card up and set the newspaper are: undealt pile next to It. The object of the Assemblyman McGann: game—as In ordinary gin rummy-Is to get For Governor: Gov. Richard J. He ... has conducted himself in rid of all the cards in your hand. The one Hughes, Democrat. the legislative chambers with the con- who melds out quickest, wins the hand. The For State Senate: Sen. Richard R. remaining players are charged with what- fidence of a veteran. He has given the ever count is still in their hot little hands. Stout, Republican, and Mayor John county excellent representation. His In our house, we play 10 cents a hand J. Reilly, Democrat. ability was recognized earlier this year BISHOP and a quarter for game. My sister-in-law For State Assembly: Assemblyman when he was selected to head the Ajtna, my wife and i play a game a night, which requires Alfred N. Beadleston, Republican; about an hour and a half. The evening is half shot, and so Democrats' Platform Committee. . . are the relatives who sit and watch. ; Assemblyman Patrick J. McGann, Jr., Mr. Coleman: First hand, Each hand has a minimum requirement for Democrat, and James M. Coleman, melding. The first is two sets of three of a kind. Nothing can Jr., Republican. . . . His performance as an As- be placed on the table until a player has the minimum. Jokers For County Board of Freeholders; bury Park councilman and now as the and deuces are "wild," so it shouldn't be too difficult, The first player studies his hand, looks at the card turned up, and Freeholder Benjamin H. Danskin, city's attorney is first-rate. With As- semblymen Beadleston, McGann and decides whether he wants It. If he does, he picks it up, puts Republican, and P. Paul Campi, his two sets of three-of-a-kind on the table (if he has them), Democrat. Mr. Coleman, the county would have and discards one face up. an exceptionally strong Assembly dele- For County Sheriff: Joseph A. No matter how good his hand may be, he cannot meld gation. . . more than the minimum. On his next turn, he may meld as Shafto, Republican. much as possible, and can meld cards on the melds of his Here are excerpts from the edi- opponents. Also, lie may substitute a natural card for a deuce torials giving our reasons for back- Freeholder Danskin: or joker, pick it up, and keep melding. Thus, if an opponent has two eights and a joker, and our friend has an eight, he Ing these candidates. ... He is a freeholder with ability may drop it on his opponent's meld, and pick up the joker. Governor Hughes: and energy—one who has managed, He may even pick up his own melded jokers and deuces. . . . New Jerseyans can vote for despite roadblocks, to bring about If the opponent has melded three natural eights-or what- a candidate whose record may not be ever—and the player has an eight in his hand, or a series accomplishment. The county park proof them, he may drop them on his opponents' play without distinguished but is unblemished in gram that has developed can be at- picking up anythjng, the fair and impartial execution of tributed directly to him. Mr. Danskin By chance, If the player does not like the exposed card, his strong powers. They can vote for also has recorded achievement as a he pulls one from the top ef the unplayed cards, covers the a candidate who is trying to plan exposed one, and passes both to the player'on his left. Them Wall Township committeeman and he picks a card from the concealed pile. If he can meld the for New Jersey's present and future. mayor. It is significant that he has a minimum, fine. If not, he discards and the next player de- They can vote for a candidate who deep, realistic concern for the county's" cides whether he wants that discard, or whether he prefers to cover it with a concealed card and pass them on to the has displayed rare political courage in problems and needs. He is sincerely succeeding player. handling many controversial issues. trying to do a good job. . . Play goes on until someone melds the last card in his hand, . . . Governor Hughes . . . handled Mr. Campi: Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth keeping one for a discard. Without a discard, he cannot go out. the Genovese controversy with cour- The point system for counting cards left in the hand is as ... Mr. Campi does have the po- follows: Deuces and jokers: 40 points each: Aces IS points; age and reason. A former judge, his tential to be an effective freeholder. king, queen, jack and 10, ten points each; nine down to three, judicial temperament and his respect He should be given the opportunity. Tax Savings by Contributions five points. for the Constitution were in evidence He is a former Little Silver mayor The meld minimums are: as he disagreed with what the pro- The key to getting tax benefits from char- you can contribute merchandise which you hold First hand: two sets of three-of-a-kind. Second hand: one who, even though his council was itable contributions lies In the fact that the tax for sale. The crucial Treasury rule here is set of three-of-a-kind. one run of four cards in one suit (all fessor said—but did not deny him the Republican-dominated, managed to law does not limit charitable deductions to that the amount of your contribution is the runs are of four cards). Third hand: three Kts of thrte-of-a- right to say it. And the governor work with them and make progress cash or check contributions. You can also de- lavest normal selling price, not its cost to kind. Fourth hand: two runs of four cards each. Fifth hand: rightfully refused, as Senator Dumont for contributions made in property — youi business. Since every business works on a two sets of three-of-a-kind and one run of four. Sixth hand: in that borough. He was ahead of his stocks, bonds, used clothing, mark-up, contributing your merchandise to two runs of four of a kind and one set of three. Seventh hand: demanded, to step in and exert pres- time in recognizing the need for a paintings, merchandise, etc. charity permits you to deduct the full selling one run of seven in one suit, and a set of three. sure to fire the professor. regional sewer program. . . The rules which enable pri:e without reporting as taxable income the The first time around, African Gin appears to be • super- > T^^^M you to get a bigger tax excess of your selling price over your cost. ficial game. It Isn't. There are levels of skill Involving the break from a contribution in As an illustration, say you head a corporation laws of probability. A player,may be lucky,,or unlucky, for a Senator Stout: -*-* Sheriff Shafto: property than from an eqiv- which earns more than $25,000 a year, sells game or two, but If enough games are played, fortune will =- .;. .Nothing has happened to alter . . . Mr. Shafto has given a new alent contritoition in cash merchandise at a 40 per cent mark-up and smile on each player in turn. And frown too. our prior confidence in Senator Stout or by check are: (1 the generally contributes $10,000 a year to char- There was a lady in Madrid who did not believe In the sense of dignity to the sheriff's office. full value of the property ities. If your corporation gives a check for luck of the draw. When the seventh hand was dealt, she had His legislative record is a good one. The sheriff must be an honest man is a deductible contribution; $10,000, its charitable deduction will save a lower score than her husband and her sister. The lady mads He has served with distinction in whose integrity is above question. Mr. (2) any increase in the pres- $4,800 in taxej — leaving an after-tax or out- her first play, discarded, and her husband picked it up, Trenton. Shafto is that. ent value of the property of-pocket cost of $5,200 for the $10,000 con- melded a run of seven diamonds, three aces, and discarded PORTER over its cost to you is not tri'oution. tha extra card. The chances of anyone doing this on an open- Mayor Reilly: ,,, The sheriff's office can be misused taxable to you. Actually, if you are in a high., ing play can be computed in light years. But then, the odds . . .In his own municipality', by i^rim^one who does not have great bracket, you may be better off by contributing But suppose that instead of giving a check, are big against the lady slamming two shots into her husband's 1 your corporation contributes $10,000 worth of smile—which she did. Mayor Reilly helped achieve a typV gMp^sftility. Mr. Shafto, In three property than by selling* it and keeping the proceeds. merchandise at selling price (cost to you $6,- In truth, African Gin is not a game. It's a pleasant sick- of high-quality government thought to^" 000). Your corporation gets the same $10,000 Tgfars", Has demonstrated that he is a But regardless of whether you are in a ness. It is highly contagious. A few years ago, when trouble charitable deduction, which saves the same ._ be unobtainable there. His grasp of responsible official. And to his great high or low bracket, you may be able to save started in the Congo, most people thought that Tshombe was $4,35" m taxes, but its out-of-pocket cost is ~~- legislative matters makes him a can- taxes by contributing property instead of cash. at fault. It was African Gin. credit has been the program he helped only $1,200—$6,000 cost of merchandise less For instance, say you own 50 shares of XYZ Before you begin, call the po'l«. Tell them that there ~ didate who deserves to occupy a Sen- organize to combat the growing nar- $4,K0O tnx saving. Corp. which cost you $400 but which are now Is no trouble at your house, but you'd like them to b* alert. 5 ate seat. . . cotics menace. woith (1,000. You generally give your church If your profit Isn't big1 enough In relation In case ,,. - We like the idea of the county or other charities $1,000 at Christmas time. to your cost, the tax saving may be too small r Assemblyman Beadleston: sheriff and the county prosecutor If you sell the stock and give the $1,000 to induce you to give away the whole property. •• ... He is without doubt one of to your church, you will get a $1,000 charitable A simple move in this case is to gjve away being of different political parties. deduction — assuming it's within the charita- only the unrealized profit. This gives you the Events of Years Ago z the best legislators in New Jersey. There is a checks and balances ble deduction limits — but you also will have the maximum tax saving while letting you re- •~ His record on education, taxes, and system in this that has great signif- to pay a capital gains tax on your $600 profit. • tain your capital. You do this by making a i aid for the handicapped and emotion- To adi'eve the same result, without paying a bargain sale to the charity. Sell the property icance. ., ' tax on your profit,'give the stock to charity. at your cost rather than at its present value. You can deduct the same $1,000 but you have Thereby you get back your cost and, at the 50 Years no capital gains tax to pay. When the church same time, get a charitable deduction for the sells the stock, it collects $1,000, but it pays excess of the value over your sales, price. Earl Conover was elected president ol the tenter class Our Choices at no tax either. The Treasury agrees that this ii proper tax at Asbury Park High School. Ruth Wlnckler was vice president. a Glance —- If you are a businessman, farmer, etc., saving strategy. Irs Tilton secretary and treasurer, and Andrew Vola athletic director. COIUMN t COLUMN 3 COLUMN 3 An 18-pound baby boy was bora to Mrs. Alfonso Glndettl ••BSH & BBS.' MNIUCAN DtMOCUT NOMINATION IT FfimoM st unwiauta /7 fJUSIni'"" OINRM KICTrOM John Chamberlain: These Days of Long Branch. It was believed the biggest baby ever bora omitu IUCINN OINIUI iLiam in the state. HmmW 2, lfM Navamlm 2, 1»M Novimbar I, 1945 WATM lwl.U.1 Ub« ron, Mrs. Jeremiah Stilwell of Adelphia gathered a hen's egg DUHONT, J». C HUOHIi B MUUI which measured 3!£ inches in length and six inches in circum- L_ 4 For Oovttnor 'Academic Freedom? for Asses?ference.' •oain L ICHLACKIM C Ji Eugene Genovese, the Rutgers University Mihajlov, the ^ Yugoslav critic, spent hii history professor who, speaking as a Marxist, famous "summer In Moscow" In 1964, what (Vata fw Or,,) ttrm r. SHIMMSKY £ 1 hopes we lose the war in South Viet Nam, struck him most forcibly was the almost 25 Years Ago CMIITOriaB COtUMHIl has become a big issue in the New Jersey universal rejection by Russian poets, novel- VISFUCCI, Sr. C political campaign. The present governor of ists, dramatists, and philosophers of all the 1 Gerow D. Brill of Freehold and Harry Applegate of Adel- For Mlmbari ol 1h» Shi* Swwtt nan. New Jersey, Democrat old Marxist and Leninist orthodoxies. ITOUT ] s HUY I Richard Hughes, has de- Taking Khrushchev's promise of a "thaw" phia were among 13 men representing New Jersey it the Na- (Filth Sanola Dlllrlc.) fended Genovese's "aca- tional Rifle Matches tt Camp Perry, Ohio. WIU1AM T. TrtONU MM* at face value, Russian writers had submitted (V.I. far Two) demic freedom" to say Hintma G MUCCFORI some ten thousand manuscripts to Soviet Fred M. Harris, 77, a former actor, died in Monmouth 1 what he thinks. However, literary magazines exposing the horrors of f ARKf J. Memorial Hospital. He had appeared on the New York stage > former Vice President Rich- the prison camps In Stalin's time. The Soviet SEADUtSTON 1 s McOANN, Jr. with Fannie Davenport and Blanche Walsh. ard Nixon, campaigning for economists were busy with schemes for cir- for Mamb*rl of Ih* Ganarat Ammbly Mtara HMBKT R. Hughes's Republican oppo- cumventing Marx's "from, each according to A2ZOUNA C NICOSIA Mrs. John Brown of Matawan and Mrs. Amelian L. Mott of (V.» fer lhr*a) 1 I nent, Wayne Dumont, has his abilities, to each according to his needs." Manasquan celebrated their 90th birthdays. BMWK 1. raised the question: "Does The critics were interested In "existential- s . COLUMN j uoonxr 1 an individual employed by ism," not as a Justification for Marxist Col. Dawson Olmstead, commanding officer of the Signal For SSa.lt? run the state have the right to radicalism In the manner of the French- School at Fort Monmouth, was promoted to brigadier general (Vita far On.) IHAFTO f . KIUNAN 1 use his position to give aid man Sartre and the Frenchwoman Si- by President Franklin D. Roosevelt? arid comfort to the enemies of the United mone de Beauvoir, but as a means of es- MUntc. I*. MM For Mambffn of Ih* loard of States in wartime?" Red Bank's Initial model airplane show was held on IKWIN C CAMM f caping commitment to the official doctrine Chonn Frithsldin 1 of "socialist realism." In short, the tacit Doelger's Field, Harding and Rumson Rds. About 3,000 at- •MMHMIi Mr. Nixon's question is certainly .perti- (Vara for Twa) Intellectual rejection of Marxism was virtual- tended the event, sponsored by Rainbow Division veterans. DANSKIN g 8 MIIHAN nent at the moment, but the Genovese men- 1 tality poses something that will continue to ly complete. Having the courage to advocate • be important even. after we have won our abandonment of the corpse of Communist V war. The question for the longer term might philosophy was, of course, something else be phrased this way: How are the American again; as has been said, Marxism is dead 1WDAILY taxpayers to protect their sons and daughters behind the Iron Curtain, but nobody darei REGISTER against professorial stupidity? bury it. This stupidity, or lack of logic, is rampant Now you would suppose, wouldn't you, on the modem American campus. To earn a that an American history or economics pro- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965 Ph.D., a professor is supposed to put In fessor would think twice about being a "stim- long hours of the most careful research. For ulating" Marxist without first looking at the 4042 Broad St., Red Bank, NJ. example, no Elizabethan scholar would pre- state of the world in Marxist lands. But not 171 Bt «. MMdletowii. N.J.-M Eart Mala SI.. Freehold, N.J.-27> Broadway, Lang Branch sume to sound off on the question of Shakes- our Eugene Genoveses. peare's historical accuracy without first look- Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay The students who are currently beguiled ing into the credibility of Hollnshed's Chroni- into joining the Du Bois Clubs (which are Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated cles. But here we have a man like Genovese manipulated by orthodox Communists), or sounding off on Marxism without reference the Student! for a Democratic Society (free- M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher and General Manager to the performance of Marxist governments wheeling nihilism, to say tht least), or » over the past 40 years. Students/listening to host of ragtag-and-bobtail organizations rang- Arthur Z, Kamln, Editor men of this stripe, may think them "stimulat- ing from Youth Against War and Fascism to z Thomas J. Kg EMCUMV* ing." But the only relevant test we have,' the May 2 Movement (some of them Trotsky- • Willlain F. Sandford, AHOCI.1. uitor which. Is the appeal to history, proves that 3 Frank ff. Harbour uimniuwn sunau up. Charles A. Johnston s-raaaoM Mm. u«i. ist, some of them Maoist, some of them; they spout the most arrant nonsense. And straight-out pacifist) can he forgiven; after their right to spout nonsense Is guaranteed all, the undergraduate has had little. oppor- \ Member of the Associated Preii by our revere/ice for the shibboleth of "aca- fia AaantHami Proa* u Mtmad axciuatvtir t« tht u$* (or upubilcAtion of &u UM Uxul am matmt In tb<> tunity to travel or to learn from experience. ipaoar u nil u HI IF naw. dlipuehu. demic freedom." But the professor who hasn't heard of the bloodbath that followed the period of "let a Member ol Americas Newspaper Publiahen Association The queer irony Is that American college Member Audit Burean of Circulation students, living in an atmosphere that pro- hundred flowers bloom" in China, or who ii tects our Genoveses, are becoming tinged unaware of the extent of Soviet purges, or B»W Bank IttfWM. Inc.. ainimn no noaaolal rtDonilblmni (or trpopiphloii arron In idintlHntiu out with Marxism at the very moment that the who thinks a Marxist economic system can $ MS rtptUuIi withouutt insti*oh«rf.,, uta»n paparnt ol u «dv.rn.em.n«dv.rn.emanii in irhlswhlob U.ttiii ttrpojr.puicu arror occuri. *4»art"ar. iul ~ •)•«*• notlfj to* manifamaniunmrati lmm«dluolimmtdluol>* otl u«nrr irroarror WHICH mar occuroccur.. ™ m"" ° bankruptcy of communism is becoming ap- produce plenty, should not be excused. Such •# parent to virtually every Intellectual who people are. guilty of reaching conclusions with- "Others pickai,for civil rlqhts,- Vlatnom, «wua<« no raipoiillbllluai tor imamwU ol opiniw In lamri tram m ra«d«ra. happens to live in that part of the world out 'research, and are In every way bad stretching from Warsaw and Budapest on the scholar*. Must we turn over o»r children to disarmament -- ht'i qot to picket thi West to Peking In the Eut, When Mlhtjlo stupid ? A' Friday, October 29, Say Woman StoU Cab Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Marijuana THE DAILY HOLMTOEL — Five N.J. State, ywterday morning In New ears give chase, ,WedneV Shrewsbury and ii being belt Tech. Sgt. Mood Williams, 41, dty night to a woman driving an in lieu ot $500 bail. Charges an A Friend iit Court a Fort Monmouth soldier, plead- reckless driving, speeding am ed guilty of speeding 39 wlle.| ah allegedly stolen ^axi cab on the toll evasion. Bliss Uncertain About Future EATONTOWN - Charles Ev- constituting a high misdemeanor. hour in a 25-m.p.h. zone, but con- Garden State Parkway. Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss This is due to the fact that Nixon al- ans of 119 Seventh Ave., Long He later modified his complaint, Mrs.. Eva Marie Ereaux, ot is apparently coming to feel very much as ready is busily campaigning for the 1968 Branch, had a friend in Municipal admitting Mr. Jones fired the vinced the coifrt he had "no con- SM Ocean Ave., Belmar, en- Girls Anxious King Henry IV raUst have when he ex- nomination, and as of now is far out in front. Court yesterday. • • weapon near him to scare him. scious awareness" of speeding tered the parkway driving the claimed (according to Shakespeare)/ "Un- He is almost • constantly dashing about the On recommendation of Trooper Magistrate Thockmorton also or intent to, speed. He drew a cab, reported to the Belmar po- easy lies the head that wears a .crown," country addressing party and fund-raising Frank Lidtra of the State Police heard 16 motor vehicle cases suspended fine and paid $5 costs. lice department by the Rail- To Be Scouts, Although in office less gatherings, and usually Seaton accompanies Narcotics Squad, Mr. Evans paid in yesterday's busy session. road Taxi Co., Belmar, as stolen, Carl Chimenti, 23, of M Bfclshaw than a year, intimates()are him. " a light $25 fine and received a Ethel Erickson, 51, of 166 Mon- «t the Asbury Park toll plaza. quoting Bliss as saying, The opinion is general among party lead- 90-day suspended jail sentence fnr mouth Rd., Oakhurst, was fined Ave. was assessed $10 for speed- When-she'failed to stop for a But No Leader "They are after me on all ers that, in the not-too-distant future Seaton being under the influence of mar- $10 for passing a red light. ing 33 miles an hour in a 2S- routine motor vehicle check, N.J. m.p.h. zone. RED BANK - There are 60 sides. One slip, and I've avowedly will become director of Nixon's ijuana. Phyllis Kinsey, 21, of 12 Elm ffote troopers raced after her : Theodore Ji Madison, 25, of 573 girls at Mechanic Street School had It." • drive for another try for the White House. Magistrate William S. Throck- Dr. paid $20 for careless driving. at what they said were excessive From available evi- At a recent private meeting in the East, North Lakeshore Ave., Brick speeds until she was apprehended who would like to be Brownies morton also reduced his bail on Anthony Froid 18, of Rome, Township, paid $10 for passing dence, this gloomy prog- Nixon disclosed he is looking for a press N.Y., pleading guilty of driving •t the Raritan toll plaza. and Junior Girl Scouts, but nc three other indictable offenses a red light. nosis is' not borne out by assistant with political experience. Also that on an expired license, was fined Mrs. Ereaux was arraigned from $5,000 to $1,000. Frank C, White 37, of Nave- one to take on leadership. indications of any activity- he estimates his traveling and other expenses $15. The court gave weight to state- sink Ave.,' Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Lionel Simon, Girl Seoul covert or otherwise — to at around $50,000 a year, and is having no Ronald Dunn, 34, of 135 Rock Neighborhood Chairman for Red ditch Bliss. There is no difficulty meeting these costs. ments of Trooper Licitra, who drew a suuspended fine but paid described the defendant as an well Ave., Long Branch paid $15 $5 costs for driving with no reg- Bank, said she has "lots ol moth ALLEN hint of anything like that "Finances are my least problem," he for driving without a valid li- ers willing to help," but she had —so far. • ' • said. "My law business is flourishing, and ex-soldier with no previous rec- istration in his possession. ord, married, with at least five cense and $10 for driving an un to disband two troops before they While Bliss doe; not exactly fall In the it's operating on a basis that leaves me children, and a property owner registered vehicle. Your Child got under way for lack of leaders. category of a popular GOP chairman, neither ample time to get around." WILLIS PROMOTED in Long Branch. He also said Mr. William A. Drayton, 28, of 444 is, he personally' disliked. Even party leatie'rj NO OTHER CHOICE-;Real reason behind FORT MONMOUTH - MaJ. "It's a shame to have to dis Evans had been "very co-opera- West Ave., Ocean City, was fined DESERVES lukewarm about him readily concede he is Senator "Ted" Kennedy's last-minute move Claude C. Willis of 411 Willow appoint girls whose Interest i tive." $15 for driving without a valid honorable, hanfeworking, to recommit the controversial federal judge- St. Ave., Long Branch, haj been scouting is running high," Mrs license and $10 for contempt of the advantages conscientious and an: able ship appointment of Francis Morrissey was Besides the narcotics use of- promoted from the rank of cap- Simon said. court. administrator. Also that he that there were 54 votes definitely against fense, Mr. Evans is charged with tain. Maj. Willis is a student d Women interested in assuming is in the torturous'position him—a clear majority of the Senate. possession of narcotics, breaking Mary D. Shields, 44, of 40 Grant the U.S. Army Signal Schooljl leadership or co-leadership of a of having to walk a tight Kennedy's emotion-charged claim that he and entering and grand larceny Ct, Long Branch, paid $10 for advanced career officer coursj. troop may call Mrs. Simon, whi rope between 'furiously di- was certain Ws old family frieftdYcould be He waived preliminary hearing speeding 36 miles an hour in a Maj. Willis and his wife, the IDERSON MUSIC 25-m.p.h. zone. former Miss Rosie Mae Tfdwell IB IROAD ST. UP MNK lives on Worthley St. She wi vergent elements and fac- confirmed but: that he didn't want to sub- on these counts, which will be provide training. tions. • • . ject him., to the "indignity" of a close vote referred to the Grand Jury. Veikko Yrjaninen, 51, of 39 of Flora, 111., are parents of four children. : Yet Blisi'appeafs to:be was specious-,' The vote would have been Local Patrolman Donald Mann- Stevens Ave., Long Branch, was laboring under a strong close, all, righf, but against Morrissey. Fol- ing, who received a letter of fined $20 for careless driving sense: of insecurity, with Jowing is the irrefutable proof of that: commendation and a two-day va- leading to an accident. Sell Fasti The Dally Register deep-seated misgivings over Thirty-two,Republicans firmly committed cation for his alertness, appre- Agostino Gagliano, 43, of Jama- Classified. 1 SCOTT how long he will last as. • to vote "no?' : hended the defendant at about 4 ica. N.Y._ paid $10 for passing ——• National Committee head. Thirteen Southern Democrats similarly a.m. Oct. 25. He said he saw a school' bus discharging children. Friends attribute this pessimistic uncer- committed. Mr. Evans loading his car with WANT TO SAVEMOMEY Elsie B. Smith, 50 of 117 Ala- tainty largely to two factors: Nine other Democrats (8 liberals, .one a television set, hi-fi; equipment meda Ct., Shrewsbury, was fined WHEN YOU MOVE? -Lack of the backing of a potent .party . conservative) also definitely opposed. and two transistor radios alleged- $10 for driving onto a main high- personality or influential £roup or section! : Total 54—a clear majority not only of ly stolen from Eatontown TV & way without proper observation. As long-time Ohio State chairman, Bliss, built the fill Senate, but an even larger ma- Appliance Co., Rt. 35. up a reputation as a highly competent or- jorjty of the 97 present arid ready to vote. "I just happened .to see him Anthony J. Rubino, 34, of 883 ganizer and campaign manager. In 19M he There w«re, three absentees—Senators Clinton on a routine night patrol," the Broadway, West Long Branch, loyally and zealously supported the national Anderspri b-NM, .'Albert Gore, D-Tenn, Vance young officer said. He estimated was assessed $10 for passing a ticket. In the shake-up after the Goldwater Hartke, D-Ind. value of the stolen goods at about red light. debacle. Bliss was decided oh as a compro- POLITICALS—Postmaster General Law- $450 and said Mr. Evans ap- Robert Laurino, 31, of 64 Main mise acceptable to all segments, tohile none rence O'Brien is being eagerly sought by parently gained entrance to the St., Oceanport, paid $15 tor careless driving leading to an ac- were overly enthusiastic about hrm, they members of Congress as a speaker in their store by breaking an office win- also were not against him. That continues to home bailiwicks. He is being deluged with dow. cident. Violet Rudolph, 25, of 113 be f his situation today. As a consequence, Langford St., Asbury Park, in- such requests, and js responding to most Patrolman Manning reported Bluss apparently has come to feel his tenure of them . . . The Democratic National Com- volved in the same accident, was a/ national chairman Is a matter of suffer- finding two packets of marijuana found innocent of careless driving mittee is making a detailed study of the re- on the defendant, who told him, ance by rival forces waiting for an oppor- election prospects of all rookie congressmen Robert E. Ohavis, 21, of 1213 tune time to move to replace him. he said, that he had been at a elected in the 1964 landslide. The survey, marijuana party down the high- Heck Ave., Neptune, paid $20 for —Strongly suspected ambitions of poten- slated to be completed by the first of the way. careless driving leading to an tial aspirants for national chairman. Fore- year, will determine the amount of financial accident, $50 for leavlng.the.scene Called in by1 local police after most among these cited by Bliss friends are and other support these marginal Democrats of the accident, and $13 for using RENT A LOUiCOlST Idaho Governor Robert Smylie, chairman of will get In next year's campaign . . . Sen. the arrest, Trooper Licitra ex- fictitious license plates. the Republican Governors' Conference; Craig "Ted" Kennedy is giving no hint whom he amined Mr. Evans. He said he U-HAUL TRAILER Truax, Pennsylvania state chairman and close will support for the Massachusetts Demo- admitted having had four or five partisan of Governor William Scranton; Fred cratic gubernatorial nomination. Former marijuana cigarettes and a quan- Saw 1S%. Local orooe wan M» Seaton, interior secretary in the Eisenhower State Attorney Gen. Edward McCormack, tity of alcohol before the alleged whare In the ft&A. Oolf «IteJ cabinet and an intimate of former Vice Presi- whom Kennedy defeated in 1962, is a candi- offenses took- place. offers $1000 cargo Inuraaea,- dent Nixon. date. So is Kenneth O'Donnell, close assist- Released on his own recogni- I INCOME TAX I free road service, ouarahteHxj LEADING RIVAL—Among Bliss insiders, ant of President Kennedy. But, so far, Senator zance was Maurice Jones of 37 to»i1er«andfires.Hffchfcin*hed. - -' the Nixon-Seaton "threat" is viewed as ^he Kennedy has maintained a tightlipped silence Victor Ave., after Rev. Kingdon KEEP THIS MAN ON THE JOB most serious. on his choice. Reevey of New Shrewsbury signed a surety bond for him. I VOTE i (4 more years) Mr. Jones is charged by Clif- ford Duffy of 55 Liberty St., Long t • BEADLESTON 3 _ Governor Hughes knows New Jersey is on the move and Decision Held In Youth's Death By Auto Charge Branch, of firing a shotgun near must keep on the move. (But more must be done!) Some MIDDLETOWN - Magistrate "with traffic, along the right side He further declared that, upon him while the complainant wasl J • AZZOLINA J rving Zeichner reserved deci- of the road in a shaded area. The investigation, he had found that sitting in his Car on Richardson I Republicans...and most conspicuously Governor Ave. Police said the dispute is aj| iion in Municipal Court yester- shoulder is about 18 Inches wide. the Sosnow youth was a good I • COLEMAN | Hughes' Republican opponent... demonstrate their con- lay after hearing the state's case student, well liked by his teach- domestic difficulty. It is a hazardous place to have BUD'S cern about going ahead in New Jersey...by being woe- against Gregory P. Sosnow, 17, ers and friends and had never The case was postponed a weekll . fuUy indifferent to the needs of the state and its people of 80 Swimming River Rd., Lin- to walk." When asked about vis- been in trouble before to the to.allow the county prosecutor's 1 NOV. 2nd J croft, charged with causing the ibility at the time of the accident, best of his knowledge. office to authorize trial in Mu-1 GULF SERVICE , '.'..Air and water pollution, which is poisoning the state... death by auto ot Darlene Barry which was,at 6:4Q,a.m,, he stated The road where the accident nicipal Court under the disorder- 756. River Rd.. Fair Hpnm on Oct. M. -. , , • ly persons act. + PAID FOR BY the rapidly escalating need for more, better schools and that It wa« rather poor, because; occurred*is one of a number in Miss Barry, who was (truck by Mr. Duffy at first alleged..the I ' colleges...a fair and responsible source of state revenue of the area being shaded. car driven by the Sosnow youth the township where sidewalk con- defendant had fired the weapon 741-9609 to meet the needs of New Jersey...have been merely m Swimming River Rd. early in at him — an indicatable offense .casual concerns to some Republicans. the morning while she was walk- PRAYER TERMED ANSWER ing to a school bus pickup point, NEW YORK (AP) — An esti- Governor Hughes cares about New Jersey and aU its died later that day at Riverview mated 13,000 people; gathered in people. He's fought for them for four years. He'll fight Hospital of "hemorrhage, multl- the World's Fairs Singer Bowl for four years more if re-elected. Vote Democratic No- )le fracturesr and shock," ac- for observance of "Christian Sci- ence Day," heard a Christian Sci- vember 2nd. Re-elect Governor Hughes. And give him cording to Dr. C. Malcolm Gil- man, county physician. ence lectures Arnold H. Exo FOR CONTINUED GOOD the men to finish the job. Patrolman John L. Mocik, who of Chicago, investigated the accident, testi- world'g modern difficulties and BUSINESSMEN FORHUGHES fied yesterday that the girl was needs MUit*ryP«ikHoW,Ntwark.N.J.R«nciiaBrown.Cftai/m(ui viking with two companions REPRESENTATION • • • VOTE FOR THESE REPUBLICAN COMPANY CANDIDATES FOR MUUC • M» MMK • MICK TOW* MEMBERS of the GENERAL ASSEMBLY

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'.'•'•-"i. ASSEMBLY BY ELECTING THESE OUTSTANDING MEN!" SHOP Red Bank, Asbury Park Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. for by Fr.d Eldrld,., .40 Ter.^f)MJet«Wi-; VA, «4 Mitawta Ave, '.'THE DAILY R.ECrSTER Debate Draws Audience of 70 . Mr, Onfttlntt, MAX*'ttwM- 8r-Frld»y, October 29, 1965 ing the work tu needed, questioned the manner In which it was authorized. He declared that a piece of a planned con- Matawan Candidates Heard tract should not be removed, MATAWAN — The third annual Trustees choice of Terhune "In considering the health, we! from it and awarded to a con- Marc Woods Residents Associa- ark as site D( the proposed li- fare and safety of residents, we tractor because the piece Is less than the amount required for tion, candidates' debate Wednes rary. He declared that the bor-must spend or fall back and ; day night presented little debat- ugh needs more park and rec-stand still." • bidding. ' ing for an audience of about 70 :ation areas and should not Mayor on Carpet The mayor defended the ac- persons in the Regional High ve up space it now has. tion, saying It was a chance to When the session was opened School. Mr. Kane attacked the admin- save money for the borough be-, to questions from residents the cause the contractor was avail- Republicans were chastised by itration of the lack of off-street mayor was once again put on able in the area and could thus Democratic council candidate arking in the business section of perform the work for less. John P. Kane for having political borough. He proposed that the carpet for recent repairs to campaign material available at arking should be provided and ihe doorway. He charged too ie businesses that benefit from that they were impolite in failing b» assessed for the cost. to remove it when he said, they He said that businessmen are were as!ced to do so by associa- i favor of such a program and tion officials. uestloned why the admlnlstra- ipARKWAY] GOING TO on has not acted on it. \ This turned out to be the most Republicans replied that they, THE CITY? heated topic of the night. ad heard of no offer from GOP incumbent Councilman usinessmen to pay for the Vernon A. Ellison took the floor ceded parking space. first but devoted his time, to a More Opposition SAFETY AT SCHOOL — Monmouth Beach Public School principal Daniel S. Sttvans detailed statement of his background. Mr. Kane, too, is opposed to ie Terhune Park site for the GO BY BUS! commends Safety Patrol members after discussion last week with Police Chief School teacher George A. Dietz, brary, He also advocates a ma- Charles J. Hornbosrel. Left to right are Mr. Stevens, Patrol Captain John O'Brien, seeking his first elective position >r street building program for Airport Plaza, Hwy. 3i, Hazlet, N. J. on the Republican slate, pledged Gail Robinson, Susan Thomas and Holly Heath. Members no+ shown are Robert Jones ie borough. to work to keep the railroad sta (vef* and Keansburg Termtnal and Roxanne Russomano. tion In the borough. The administration adopted an R.T. Fore $2.10 N.Y.C. rdinance Tuesday night appro- He outlined a four-point pro- R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark gram calling for razing the exist- bating $13,000 for street repairs, Mrs. Homyok Quits Post ing building, acquiring property jportedly the start of » major, 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 MOTHER NATURE IS A around the station, building a ing-term program. Free Parking MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs.ment which will then take of- new, more efficient 6tation, thus Residents expecting a quick- led tempo as Mayor Edward UTTERBUG. TOO... Wary Lou Homyock, for five fice. permitting greater parking area, Mr. Yacker stated that "Mary and providing for a shopping Hyrne and his opponent, /ears secretary of the Zoning ouncilman Leon G. Christinat But her litfer consists of multi-colored leaves — Lou has done a wonderful job complex at the station that would Leonardo Terminal Joard of Adjustment, last night and we will be sorry, to lose enhance its value as a transpor- wk to the dais were disap- CHARTER R.T. Fare «nd only in the autumn. ' endered her resignation effective her." Philip Gumbs, chairman of tation center. ninted. SERVICE Mr. Christinat devoted much of We humans, on the other hand, are professional iunday. chw«y, K««niburj • 787-9476 the board to iaffirm Its action roads. He declared that town- ig the borough money, the may of several mq iths ago when it ship officials had been able to remarked: classified a three-lot subdivision press successfully for lights on on Meadow Dd as a major sub- Rt. 34 it Lloyd Rd. division because Meadow Dr. was Mr. Ellison replied that the Re not an accept^' street. publican administration does not In the previous action Mr. Be- have the power of a Democratic rich, representing Daniel W. Dorn governor to intercede for it. PATRICK J. McGANN, Jr. BLUE COAL of 13 Meadow Dr., said he could "Possibly next year, we will,' cite cases showing dominion and he added. control of the throughfare con- Mr. Morgan added his voice stituted acceptance by > munici- to steadily mounting opposition assemblyman pality. to the Joint Free Library Board from Sterner Supports Dumont FRED D. WIKOFF co. OPEN YEAR ROUND ! Monmouth County HIGHLANDS On Issue About Genovese LOBSTER POUND COLTS NECK —Former Re demand that self-declared Marx- RED BANK. N. J. Foot Atlantic St. Highlands publican state Sen. E. Donald ist Professor Eugene Genovese Next to Highlands Manna Sterner has voiced sup- be dismissed by the Rutgers Uni- (OH Bay Ave.) 872-9861 port for Republican gubernato versity board of governors. Open 7 Days » A.M. to 7 P.M. rial candidate Wayne Dumont's Mr. Sterner, chairman of the Moamouth County Planning Board; former Mew Jersey state highway'commissioner; a veteran of World War I, and a past county commander of the Amer Unlock the Secret Doors of Government! lean Legion, and president ot Monmouth Council ot Boy Scouts, had this to say: Elect this Democralic team.;. that (ares. "It is. high . time for • officials in ouritate and national govern- : OUR GOVERNOR ments to stop bending down and leaning over backwards to pad fy the so-called extreme liberal. "It is also' tilgh time for TWO THREE Americans to stand up and be counted on this grave and im- STATE SENATORS portant issue, so vital to the security of our country. The trust ees of Drew University are to be commended for their prompt ac tion in dismissing faculty1 menv her James Mellen. It is regret- table that the board of governors of Rutgers did not take a similar stand on Genovese. "It is difficult to understand Gov. Hughes' position in supporting the right of Genovese RICHARD J. HUGHES and oilier Marxist professors to expound their views to young college students. As former John J. Reilly Patrick J. McGann, Jr. udge, John Drowen of Jersey ... and watch the City, recently said: 'By abuse of freedom tot ipeech, enabling Communists to take over na- A DEDICATED LEGISLATOR secret doors fly open tions throughout the world, they destroy that same freedom.' ... in TRENTON, where for four years "Ij it any wonder so many THE RECORD Governor Hughes has fought hard for veteran groups, Including the * Elected November'3, 1964, Pat McGann was sworn into office New Jersey department of the progress for New-Jersey, *h!ie the Re- American Legion, by state con- November 16, 1964 and immediately set to work for the people publican Legislature has oppoied It ... vention resolution, called for a of our county. where, aided by their secret caucus sys- thorough and detailed investiga- * Obtained budgetary approval for state repair of Shark River tem, they have blocked, ignored or voted tion of Marxist influence at Rut- "NO" for: more and better colleges . . . gers by a bl-partlsan legislative Inlet jetties and bulkheads. stronger statewide law enforcement committee to see if there had * Prepared and introduced the first comprehensive Motor Vehicle been violations of the state loy- Thomoi J. Muccifori . . .'minimum wage coverage for men Benedict R. Nicosia Air Pollution Control Bill in New Jersey. . . . greater highways. ... alty oath statute and demand- Ing Genovese'i dismissal and i*r Voted for $40 million College Construction Fund and exemption HELP US OPEN UP THE LEGISLATIVE TWO the prohibition of known com' of pleasure boats from taxation. ' DOORS TO NEW JERSEY'S PROGRESS. munists on the college cam * Voted for increased State Scholarship benefits. FREEHOLDERS SUPPORT THE SENATE AND ASSEM- pus?" BLY CANDIDATES ON THIS DEMO- Mr. Sterner concluded by * Sponsored legislation to curb drunken driving; to improve, elec- CRATIC TEAM. saying: tion laws; provide State aid to help meet cost of sanitary sew- "Certainly, while I feel Gov. ers; to create a Department of Community Affairs; to establish ... in FREEHOLD, where a oolicy of Hughes did not intend to do so, secrecy finally erupted into the County he, by his actions, Is certainly a State Aquarium at Sandy Hook; sponsored and voted for leg- Jail scandal . . . where the Republican giving comfort and aid to the islation to define and eliminate obscene publications. freeholders, in secret caucus, drag their enemies of our nation and of the American way of life. With feet on vital problems, including the The ability of this freshman legislator was recognited in a unique building of a new jail they've put off out question, he had given en- couragement to the current until 1968, ten years after another Grand Samuel S. Sogottky way when he was selected by the Democratic Party as Chairman wave of college campus demon- of its Platform Committee. Under his leadership the 1965 Demo- Jury probe In 1958 asked that it be strations, which the FBI states built Immediately . . . where educational ONE are Inspired by the Communists. cratic State Platform was drafted and prepared. ond health programs, like the library, "I believe Wayne Dumont, as P. Paul Camp! communitv college and regional sewer- SHERIFF a war veteran himself, has aqe projects, ore stalled in mystery, while much greater appreciation of His Record Justifies Your Vote you wait In vain for news, . . where the the extreme seriousness of these only Democrat on the Board waits, too, matters and would conduct him- • self accordingly as our gover- eager to serve, but Is lauahed at and nor." excluded from the Board's councils . . . "If Gov. Hughes' support of Re-elect HELP US REPLACE THIS'SHADOW the actions of Genovese and his GOVERNMENT WITH DEMOCRATIC kind was not understandable, FREEHOLDERS AND SHERIFF WHO even ot equal concern to so WILL ACT, OPENLY AND^SPEEDiLY, many of our citizens was his veto of a bill which was passed PATMcGANN FOR ALL OF MONMOUTH! by the votes of Democrats and Republicans in the Legislature, REMEMBER THE DAY: NOV. 2 calling for the pledge of alle- As Your Representative In Trenton Fild for by P. FaaJ Cumpl, Ubilrnun. Paul Kiernon giance to our flag and our na- Huoh B. Median j 0) Moimonlb 8tr««t. Utf fe»k, N. 1. tion by our school children. He for a Full Two-Year Term laid he did not think it con- Paid for by "Fri.ndi of Pa) McGann," SI I Cidar Avanua, Wait Long Branch. N. J. ititutlonal." ttteatiw, but &ey tj« y uSA 4*1 yetri us tfae THE ^ School Board "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean Ignorwt of the fact that tins itvr Bp»rd of Education triad that; Walder Cites Record oes not require public bidding on the library be removed from the Friday, October 29, 1965-9 expenditures under (2,500." school, because of overcrowding,1 Plans Report ryr October 30 Mr. Walder said the Demo-and that the Library Board asked we consider it. As for the recommendation for a new municlptl FAIR HAVEN - At a spec In Atlantic Highlands:rats' statement that he resigned council to approve the present Present—For You and Yours •••*•«» rom council, the Harbor Com- library facility. He claimed tiiat complex, that is a direct distor- public meeting on the 1966-57 bu lively evening, 'with accent on children's activities. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Ed- that they know little about mu mission, Planning Board and Rec-the library facility is costing only tion of fact. The recommendation get Nov. 22, the Board of Educ Join in the fun. It'* trite but true that "you're «i waraG, Waldeiv Republican can nicipal government. All governing eation Commission is correct, seveji cents per month per square called only for the construction of a new office building and police tion plans to "pull all Items t< young as you feel." Think of others; give aid and dldate for mayor, has re- bodies hold periodic meetings mt added: foot. comfort where seeded. .Face your responsibilities Jisd to n recent statement by among themselves to thrash out station and not a complex. Fur- gether publicly" Dr. Edwar "They didn't say that I re- On the municipal building is- and have the gumption to'say io if a questionable problems important to their ad- ther, the construction would have Scheffer, president, has an Democratic candidates. igned because a matter of sue, Mr. Walder stated: scheme arises. ministration. been inexpensive with a major nounced. Mr. Walder termed as exag- purely personal nature would "They say that' 11 yeans ago, part nf the cost being recovered ;erated the Democrats' claim that Sewage Issue lave interfered with my proper [ recommended that the present through the sale of the present Earlier meetings of board com The'Day Under Your Sign le was absent 30 per cent of the "They say that nine years ago 'ulfillment of the duties to which Borough Hall be sold and a new site. The tentative offer did not mittees will frame out reconv time from Borough Council meet- I was a member of council which had been elected or appointed •nunicipal complex be built on develop into a fact so that nutter mendadons which will b» sub- Ari«.tamMar.21 toApMt Ubf«.'S>pV21 toOtf.22 YDU can .gutrd aimmit acfe Something yjw thought «u ings, when a member of council, was reprimanded by the state nd that, in all fairness to theSecond and Mount Aves. The fact was dropped." mitted at the public meeting, sub bsclcs fcr not ftetiog toohastil y finished may nc«d further at- and added, "I believe anyone whoBoard of Health for allowing raw 's that the borough had received at this Brae.. tention, to your 'dismay. people o' the community, 1 re Ject to questions from the floor attended 70 per cent of the coun sewerage to be dumped into the u tentative offer for the present Mr. Walder charged that tht Tturui. April 2c.2l or." corrected, ind the recommendation was that Social activities take tip your On the library issue, the GOP of importance. can come to the January" public .Attention la detail is .tedious but especially necessary in this time this weekend and you'U Mr, Walder's statement con- "They say I was taken to task hearing wiUi suggestions too late instance. enjoy diem. inued: by my fellow council members for proper consideration," Csnc.r, Jun* 22 to July 21 Capricorn. Dtc.22to3tll.20 "They claim I was a member 13 years ago for not putting out ELECT An especially gay evening With Pon't start an argument about Regular business of the board's lire!? friends maxu this a nigfat a subject on which son are of council when 25 per cent of to bid borough work over $500. to icmember. badly Informed. borough meetings were held In The particular case to which they scheduled Nov. 24 meeting will L.o. July 22 to Aug. 21 also be conducted the 22nd, at 8 Don't' compromise with the Aquarius-Jin. 21 fa M>. 19 executive session. Again an ex-refer covered an emergency con- -trtfth Justin make * tutu In- Don't 'flutml about maty which required immediate p.m. at Knollwood School. with- family •members., Shsxe aggeration but also an indication dition PAUL KIERNAN - tegnty IM toon nsfcftuxt uaQ money. sjrhtt it anilabte. Virgo, Aug.-22 foS*p»:2Z HUM. FA. 20 to Muck 20 Democratic Candidate far Your RsouKefomeia will tt> Be Un tho tbec monkeys: besl noCTflTsccroc-ril.tpeslc Court Taking Data Today : NO •ut at » "Sal*' no eriL SHERIFF 1965, PoMsteit Kcnvsvet SyndVMe MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The the judge declare the contract Utilities Authority and C. J, Par-completed, and that Pardun be Qualified by Over 30 Years of Public Servict I INCOME TAX dun and Sons, Inc., North Bruns- paid for the work thus far com- wick, have another date in court pleted. UHDER-SHERIFf OF MONMOUTH COUNTY I VOTE today. Pardun also is asking that Billiard Parlor Rules Five months ago, hearings Charles J. Kupper, authority .en- MONMOUTH COUNTY IOARD OF TAXATION IGMlmml were started on motions an thegineer, be a defendant in the JURY COMMISSIONER OF MONMOUTH COUNTY \ • BEADLESTON $1 million sewer project dispute suit. Authority attorney is Wil- COMMISSIONER OF THI CITY OF LONS IRANCH Adopted In Eatontownin Cliffwood and Cliffwood liam J. O'Hagan, Jr. MAYOR OF THE CITY OF LONG IRANCH I • AZZOLINA Beach. EATONTOWN - It will no> night adopted on final reading an A representative from Penn REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE IUSINESSMAN 35 YEARS cost $10 per table a year to rui ordinance providing licensing of The chancery division of Supe- Mutual Co., Philadelphia, met • • COLEMAN rior Court in Freehold will hear with the authority last night to PlICT a pool or billiard hall In Eaton the eight-ball establishments. The measure was adopted by a vote a four-point motion by Pardun— discuss issuance of $250,000 in town. of 4 to 1, Councilman Edward 0. that certain work be excised bonds for the sewer project. A FULL TIME SHERIFF • \ NOV. 2nd But in order to run one at a Clark abstaining and Councilman from the contract, that the au- the operator must first obtain Joseph A. Kellenyi voting no. thority approve a figure for the Sell Fasti TTie Daily Register Paid Mr by FrKficb of Foul Klsman, Tom Killr, Pork Tsrroca, Elbaron, Cholrmon variance from the Zoning Boar cost of the remaining work, that Oil tPAID FOR BY: Mr. Kellenyi stated he thinks Classified. of Adjustment, as billiard am the ordinance Is discriminatory pool parlors are a prohibited us if it is aimed at local builder in all zones. Anthony J. Piccola, who was re- Borough Council Wednesda; cently granted a variance to Open 9s3O u> 9.30, Sat. u 4 erect the borough's only billiard emporium on Throckmorton Ave. He added that If the licensing measure applies to pool tables in taverns, then these tables are presently in violation of the zon- Think Modern... ing ordinance,and should have variances. 'Getting Around' "I think this is a way of get- Think Foam Rubber... ting around a variance we half- wanted to grant," Mr. Ketlenyi When Home Begin* •said, referring to Mr. Piccola's variance. Adopted unanimously on final reading was an ordinance au thorlzing an emergency appropriation ot $5,000 to amend the bor- Supreme Comfort is Sure... ough, master plan. Council also approved a resolution calling for a contract for the revision with Herbert H. Smith Associates, West Trenton, borough master on our "Regal Aire" sleep set of Genuine U. S. 6" Foam Rubber planners. Ah amendment to the salary ordinance setting a $1,000 annual Guaranteed for 15 years! salary for Harold Hardman, new ly appointed assistant to the • 6" Depth of pure luxury Your purchase price re- building inspector, was unani- IN Y0UR mously idopted on final' reading. turned if k 30 days \ Pirking Ordlnarice , • Super-Comfort Boxspring a-.--. HOME PLANS Adopted oii * first reading was your "Regalake" Set is U9JS0 an amendment to the zoning or- • megant Belgian Damask Tick Rggummty dinance Introduced by Council- -You'll Boild Sooner man Leon B. Smock, Jr. De- • Stays Fresh and Cool! net to your sebrfaction TwkiSne If You Save Here signed to solve the problem of for The Down overnight truck parking in resi _» % . r dential areas, the. amendment au •«»••*»..*•••••••••••»••>•• Payment thorizes outside parking of panel trucks, station wagons, sedan Foam rubber answers the need for a nev deliveries, pickup trucks and utility trucks with wheelbases mattress .. . firm enough to give the healthy com- not exceeding 131 Inches and fort that's required for restful sleep, yet soft enough vans with up to 95-inch wheelbases. to give yo»a tie airy comfort Savings Larger trucks,'Including dump that yon want. Oar, trucks, tractor-trailers, and AND LOAN ASSOCIATION trucks with home-built bodies laire" answers 10. BROAD ST. • REO BANK. N. J. projecting six inches or more H & B is happy to be «UeM "Where You Save Does Make a Difference !" above the cab may not be parked for more than an hour between offer it at a midnight and 6 a.m. in the open The ticking k in residential areas. Heretofore, the zoning ordi quilted gold Belgian nance has prohibited outside ... die type foand only on ,.fti.. overnight parking of all commercial vehicles. Since the last , more expensive bedon^. TBB«V council meeting, police have is- set will serve jam lor sued 82 warning notices to violators. About 30 of the violators comfortaU* years. appeared before council last .night. The proposed amendment, ac cording to Mr. Smock, will permit parking of about 95 per cent of the trucks involved. Hearings Slated . Public hearing of the measure was set for Wednesday, Nov. 24. Also to be heard publicly Nov. 24 Is a measure introduced by Councilman Bruce J. Mangan temporarily upgrading the R-4 1 residential area behind Laure 1 Gardens apartments to R-3. The measure, Mr. Mangan explained is necessary to avoid drainage problems in Husky Brook. It is intended to be in effect until revision of the master plan Is complete. Adopted on first reading was an ordinance reducing speed limits on Wyckoff Rd. and Tinton Ave. from the present 50 miles an hour to 40 and 35 miles an hour in designated areas. The measure was approved at county and state levels, and will be heard publicly Nov. 24. THIS MAN CARES ABOUT YOUR FUTURE Post Office And because he cares, Governor Hughes has moved New Building Jersey forward! Under his leadership we have gained 200,000 jobs...2,265 new industries...$4 billion rise in To Start personal income. ..225,000 new homes and apartments HIGHLANDS - A groundbreaking ceremony for the new post ...more state scholarship and student loans for our col- office building will be held today lege boys and girls than 48 other states...better police at 3 p.m. at the site, op- protection...laws to guard the consumers against fraud posfte borough hall. Bay Ave., Budget your purchtm if ytm Postmaster George Lahey has an- ...two medical schools...continued rail service...and so anounced. Take up to 18 months to pay tm much more! Participating will be the Bor- our Extended Payment Plan, fully ttutirei All this has been won in the face of political obstruc- ough Council, the postmaster, and for your protection. No Down Payment UnqmnJ former Postmaster Melvin John- tion. More can be done; more will be done if we re-elect son. Governor Hughes November 2nd and give him the men Hahr Construction Co., North to finish the job. Plalnfield, has the contract for ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE-LI 2-1010 the $45,000 project. The new facility will be 3,500 PROFESSIONAL GROUPS FOR HUGHES \ Other Stores In: Springfield, Hackentack, Pompton Plaint, Franklin Lakes, Ramsey i square feet In size, about double tht present facility. ANOTHER DEMOCRAT S M

I • ~ i

> it'\* A Statement By

SHERIFF < V.I

i". M» •

Joseph Shafto •v.»

ill y' •,

Stvtn ndnflB ogo o Democrat JOM guard tranquillizer "discovered" In Moreh end two handed a package to Democrat Freeholder Eu- juveniles climbing out of a window in August. "ftnt Btdell. Bedell consulted Democrat Assis- With respect to the olleged "jail break" I tant Prosteutor Thomos Yoccorino, Bedell then can state that during my entire term of offict wtnf to Trtnton to Democrat Attorney General not one prisoner hai escaped from the Man- Sflls witfi 1fM package. The contents were analy- mouth County jail. In August two seventeen .Itd and found to be nothing but on ordinary year old juveniles were brought in for temporary tranquiliier. detention. Since the juvenile center was full, Bedell and Yaccarino did not report the mat- the boys were held in a gymnasium as the law ' tor to either myself, the Sheriff, the Jail War- is quite specific on separating juveniles from den, the Board of Freeholders, the County Prose- • adults. The temperature in the gym was 96 de- Ciitof, or the Assignment Judge. Instead, Free- grees and the guord opened a window for venti* bolder Bedell, Assistant Prosecutor Yaccarino, lotion. The window was 15 feet from the floor. my opponent the Democrat boss and others When the guord removed a T. V. set at "light! molntolned silence until just before election. out" time, the boys climbed up a pipe ond out the window. They were apprehended a few f •• When \ fl-rst heard any intimation pi these hours later. (" actions, I immediately authorized on investigation by the State Police ond the Prosecutor's of- As to the so-colled "security risks", ther* flce. An exhaustive check revealed no narcotics are 55 guards on the jail staff. Every man hai in the H>- been screened by the Identification Bureau In charge of Worden Smith, who recommends tht ' A* the speciol session of the Grand Jury appointments to me. faded by the Democrat Prosecutor nine witnes- Mt were subpoenaed, including former inmates What the Grand Jury has recommended it ond guards, ond Morianne Connavo, Secretary substantially what I have odvocated ever since to James J. Howard, the Democrat Congress- I have been Sheriff. Any difficulties in tht ad* man. They did not call in Assistant Prosecutor 'ministration of our jail are caused by inade- Yoccorino. quate and antiquated conditions of a structure built in 1896. The Grand Jury In its report stated the testimony was "SUSPECT AND CONFLICTING, A most important Item in the Presentment BEING BASED ON HEARSAY". _ » says: "In all the matt of testimony present, this Grand Jury finds it hard to understand why per- Even os the Grand Jury was deliberating, my sons claiming to have important evidence relat- opponent, the Democrat boss Paul Kiernan, is- ing to this heinous traffic did not promptly and sued a statement to the Press demanding, in ef- directly report it to County Prosecutor Vincent fact tht the "mess in the County Jail be clean- P. Keuper, w4io has the primary responsibility ad up". for the enforcement of tht criminal laws In Men- Bon Kiernon never oppeared before the mouth County". Grand Jury to explain the alleged "mess", In the history of Monmouth County thtr* A careful reading of the Presentment re- has never been a more despicable, contempible, veals no defintt* charge of narcotics or jail : unconscionable ottempt to smear any candidate breaks, os alleged by the Democrats. It boils for public office than this one by tht Democrats down to on envelope containing an ordinary on tht eve of election.

Chief Justice Joieph Wiintraub of the N. J. Supreme Court Saidi

Tht Grand Jury reports', not the product of Its sensory observations, but rather findlngi based upon the testimony of others. I can thi nk of no fact-finding procedure mote hostile to the basic tenets of the judicial process than the procedure of a grand jury. It meets in secret; it conducts its hearings unilaterally; there is no opportunity in the Individual affected to cross-examine witnesses against him or to produce evidence In his favor. It is no polllative to have the assignment judge examine the secret record to see if the evidence warrants the aspersion. A record made in the manner I have described can never warrant a finding of final character. * * * Nor am I impressed with the thought that public officers should accept such condemnation as the price of their public position. It is unfair to the officer. It is equally unfair to the public, for its confidence in its officials Is shaken by a secret process which denies the public an opportunity to learn whether the condemnation accords with the ultimate truth. *** The allocation of blame to on individual who has no forum to dispute the truth of the verdict is something I cannot recon- cile with elementary fairness, (from in opinion by Chief Justice Welntnub of the Supreme C ourt of New Jersey. 169 A. 2d 455) . <%» U <&*Im*a of MANALAPAN - Zealot, _ r tout), b«s toood oppor rm mmm t&Uy, oat***». im-n buoiag ism* be» tor several ^comment at unicipal Elections moBthj, U the number one elec- said he would not campaign for tion issue this year. or against the borough ball dur- He and Mr. Beattie supported Slow Growth (Continued) The question will have its own ing the'remainder of the political a Citizen's Advisory Committee Utb» political raise, Republl Ized debt has inc-eased almost Is the Democratic choice to un place on. the ballot. Voters wi campaign, and the hall ceased to deal with minority problems, Test Results Rule Told In a?* Joaaph J. Falvo and WI eight-fold since 1963. seat Mayor Hyrne. Now complet be asked to Indicate approval oi to be a political issue. a counter suggestion to the statu- OUa J. Aadaraon are the chiller Have Ing three years on council; he {disapproval of one acre minimum tory Civil Rights Commission TRENTON (AP) - Robert Vil aciw EATONTOWN laplano, 908 Fifth Ave., Asbury Mrs. The Democrats, who now The Democrats haye the back served' two earlier years on the lot sizes for all residential areas. sought by the Neighborhood Ac- Colts Neck Kav* a alight majority at thi Board, of Education. The referendum is not blndini EATONTOWN - Alleged lack tion Council and supported by Park, today topped.a state Civil ing of a Citizens Committee < of action by the Republican-con Service list for appointment as COLTS NECK - An amend- council table, will attempt to Independents and Republicans. Mr. Ghristinat'B running mates on the Township Committee. the Democrats. ment to the land subdivision or- •Met Councllmen Daniel trolled Borough Council in plan- Voters will also determine a patrolman in his city. The Republicans, running c are John P. Kane and Alfred T. Under the present ordinanrt ning the borough's growth is thi dinance designed to slow growth O'Htra and Theodore J. La Morgan. Mr. Kane is a construe much of the residential aiâ Is whether police salaries shall be Results of other civil service the record of the present admlnii chief issue raised by Democra tests (top three listed): here was approved on first read- bracque, both attorneys am tratlon, point to construction < tion coordinator with Galbreath zoned for half-acre lots. / raised 15 per cent, effective Jan. ing last night by the Township diaimta of the fire and financ Council candidates this year. 1. Keyport, patrolman — Bruce the library, increased library anc Ruffin, New York City. Mi The one acre issue, which hai Republicans point to compre Committee. committee* respectively. Morgan is a licensed engdneei apparently divided both jiolitical W. Insley, 150 Chingarora Ave.; recreational appropriations, mod- hensive borough services will Howard J. Ruth, 3) Manchester! The amendment represents a Mr. Falvo and Mr. Andersoi ernization of the police-fire-firsi with Turner Construction Co. parties, will undoubtedly figure NEW SHREWSBURY codification of a present hava taken stands against nlghl low tax rates achieved under Re Ave., Salary $5,00045,940. aid system, and the planned ac- New York City. heavily in Tuesday's election. publican administration] foi NEW SHREWSBURY - "It's Planning Board practice. tturt, (gainst a central purchai quisition of riverfront property Write-in Candidates Two Township Committee Raritan Township, patrolman many years past. been sort of a quiet campaign — Carl E. Price, 47 Lynn Blvd., In essence, it provides that tag tyiMm affecting the fire de These improvements, on pay-as- Two women are aspirants foi seats are at stake, with eacl this year," Councilman Daniel J. parmeht, and for a monthly traif GOP running mates for the Hazlet; John G. McCate. 131 major subdivisions will be con- you-go financing, have been ac- the collector post and, since botl party running one incumbent and two open council seats ire in Arnold, Republican campaign sidered 10 lots at a time. When #ck«up Instead of a quarterl; companied by a decrease in thi are late entries, voters will tx one newcomer. Hudson Ave., West Keansburg; cumbent Councilman Robert B manager remarked last night. Edward A. Schramm, H5 7th St., a developer has won final ap- «e. - municipal tax rate, and only with required to write in their choice. The Democrats, incumbent An With neither party bringing vi- proval for 10 lots and has six The Democrats have concen Dixon, now serving his secon West Keansburg. Salary $5,100. erection of the new borough haf For the GOP it will be newly ton Skwarko and former club appointed term, and Daniel H. tal issues before the public, Tues- houses ready for occupancy, he tratad on revltaltzatton of th has It become necessary to Incur appointed incumbent Mrs. Man president, Patrick C. Madigai day's race merely will decide can submit preliminary plant Business district by promliln. Kaufman, chairman of the Zon KEANSBURG a bonded Indebtedness and pa; Geran, versus Democrat Mrs favors one-acre zoning. This put ing Board of Adjustment. whether entrenched Republicans for another 10 lots. The same solutions to the problems of thi interest on any capital improve- Mary Carlson. them at odds with Democrat! will retain two council seats and KEANSBURG - Voters in this process is repeated for as many railroad station, parking an Opposing them are Plannin ments, they say. The necessity for write completed special cours- served as campaign manager for Samuel R, Wilson and Henry T, jbw«. • •' visor with the California Oil championed the move which twi The GOP slate includes former other march here today, although Councilman Henri J. Hansen, and es In executive development al Mayor John E. H..emon, Jr., Dehler, running for council. '•; Mr. Listander k a partner ii Company, Perth Amboy, and vice years ago ended Township Com- Newark College of Engineering similar march was halted mittee government and replaced Leroy J. Hicks, for council; In- When he first was elected. Mr. Borough Clerk Alfred T. Hen Thursday in a confrontation with th* firm of Certified Public Ac president of the borough Demo- and In municipal planning at Rut- Cooper is a founder and charter nessy, Jr., is running for mayoi ' eountanti, Perth Amboy. Mr. cratic Club. it with the present Faulkner Acl cumbent Leo A. Brown, running Liiicolnton Negoes who said they Mayor-Council rule. Basis of thi for a full term as assessor, and gers University, member of the Concord Repub- with fellow Democrats Charlei were tired of demonstrations. Long U employed as senior re- Calvin A, Rowe, Is running un- Mrs. Irwin, a native of Phlla licans, Jewish GOP group. W. Barker and Joseph B. Cun- fterch engineer for Esso Re- change was upgraded zoning Incumbent Everett S. Poling for In an action believed unequaled opposed on the GOP ticket fo: his third term as collector. delphia, has lived here since ningham, who are seeking coun- •earch Engineering Co., Eliza- re-election to the tax collector's which is spelled out in a pro- 1953. She la a business office Trying Comebacks cil seats. in the southern racial struggle, pott he has held since 1957. posed master plan that the new Not Sunning Mr. Hubbard, Democrat coun- about 40 Negro men — most of GOP Incumbents Frederick supervisor for the New Jersey Incumbent councilman Bernard Mr. FHtcroft haa served as tai Council will be asked to Imple- Bell Telephone Co. In Asbury cil candidate, is trying again af- them sawmill and pulpwood •sMtaor here for 30 years. Mrs. ment. Kruser and Katherlne E. BoggJ J. Crane and former councllmai workers — barred the way of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP Park. ter being defeated last year. Mr. Thomas J. Perno are running as Ktyser has been active in Demo- The coalition group charges are not running for re-election. Hubbard has been the Hance about 30 civil rights demonstra- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Vot- Mr. Schein is employed by She is also a member of the Independents, for council. fratic politics for many years. that the Citizens Commitee hai Catholic Communications Guild Park Civic Association repre- tors Thursday. ) During one of the hardest hit- ers here must not only elect an abused its power and cites fre Eastern Airlines at the Newark Controversial Issue The men said they were con- entire, governing body for the of the telephone company, the sentative to Borough Council foi Controversial issues Include the ting election campaigns waged quent litigation against its stand ground support division. He is several years. He is a member cerned for the safety of tfie new council-manager form of a member of the Zoning Board Woman's Community Club of Ea- GOP contention that the borough hut, both partita agreed there blocking construction by U. S. tontown, and a past secretary of] of the Recreation Commission marchers and Intended them no b • pressing need for improvt- government but will be cognizant Homes and Development Corp. of Adjustment. Mr. Pangbom .can,be run more effjcie.ntly with harm-.-TOey said they felt the of the fact that those elected will the Catholic Youth Organization, and has been active in develop- a borough administrator. The; Bient of the water and sewei Within the Citizens Committee, is a cost supervisor with adlvi ment of playgrounds and athletic demonstrations accomplished be responsible for filling virtual- sion of M&T Chemical Co., Mata- High School of Religion, St. Doro- also have charged the Democrats systems, the roads, First Ave. Mr. Bauman's critics have madi thea's Catholic Church. facilities throughout the borough nothing. the library, borough offices, and ly every appointive position in him the issue on grounds that as wan Township. with delaying the sewer program the. municipality. Mr. Crowley, the other Demo- through inactivity. The unique meeting luted the continued expansion ant leader of the "change" move- Mr. Damiano is a circuit de- more th'an an hour before a There's only one lncumbenl RARITAN TOWNSHIP _• crat council candidate, Is also Mr. Hart .is. chief accountant Maintenance of the harbor. ment he indicated no intention sign engineer with Bell Labora- trying a comeback. He ran un- civil rights leader called off the governing body member seeking for public office for himself. tories in Holmdel. Formerly a RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Run- with Johnson and Johnson In But the Democrats claimed ning for two Township Commit successfully on former Mayor maxch, .But they pledged to that "botsism within the Republi- re-election^' -Qonjjnitteeman Dan- resident of Des Moines»-Iowa tefnittonal. . - •"' march again. iel H. DownevNivas drafted by FREEHOLD tee posts in the Tuesday election Karl K. Baron's ticket in 1982. He is president of the. Regulai can party la responsible for thesi he was appointed to Governor's He was active in the two refer- Meanwhile, aides of Dr. Martin problems, which have developed he United Democratic Clubs fo: FREEHOLD - Without a Commission on Human Rights in are Democratic Incumbent Com Republican Club. the primary and was an easy mitteemen James G. Brady and| endums that resulted in the ad- Luther King Jr. converged on •nd gone uncorrected under more major issues to divide that state. Mr. Wilson is a production and Selma, Ala., where King invited g winner, placing fifth behind fou: Franois X. Shields, and Republi- dition to Swimming River School. inventory supervisor with Nation- y y a do-nothindg candidates for mayor and coun- Mr. Sutliff owns and operates 1 , Mr«. O'Keefe. who seeks the representatives of al] civil rights than 20 yean Strathmore Club candidates. ~" cil; here will vie mostly on a the John W. Sutliff Agency. A cans Joseph A. Morales and al Lead Co. government which failed to plan James M. McKay, Jr. assessor post, moved here from groups to meet today for strategy Bearing the Strathmore unit's basis of party strength and per- decorated veteran of World War, Mr. Dehler, a former membei talks aimed at a "dramatic ac- • program of borough improve- banner will be Jerome R. Kaye, Mr. Brady, an employee of Jersey City nine years ago. She Bienti and growth." sonal popularity. II, he Is active In the Knight's ol has 12 years experienceîn ac- of the Board of Education, has tion program." attorney and member of the Incumbent Mayor Frank E Columbus. Vans Real Estate Agency, Mata- served as a county committee- They favored urban renewal In Planning Board; Henry Arnold, wan, is seeking his third M countancy and passed the first And, in Washington, house in- •ombmation with private enter Gibson heads the Republican Mr. Hansen served on council assessor's course recommended man, and work's as a freight con- an economist'and active member term. Mr. Shields, a cost ac- ductor with - the' Pennsylvania vestigators charged that the Kit prise to revitalize the First Ave. slate with former Councilman for six years. He was defeated by Adm. Andrew G. Shepard, re- Wux Man In Georgia few been of Strathmore Civic Association; Anthony B. Smith and John B In November in a mayorallty bid countant with OKn-MatMeson Co. Railroad. fotiiMM district, and studies to Mrs. Marilyn Brenner, house- New. York, is seeking his second tiring assessor, last winter. A training members in bombing and determine the best .method o: Thompson as Council aspirants by Mayor Carlton S. Poling. He housewife, she promises to de- Mr. Hennessy, former borough fire-setting techniques at well ai wife with Passaic Planning Board Thanks to a court order to s proprietor of a West Front full term. attorney, has been borough clerk modernization of municipal faclll experience before her move to vote full time to the job. use of firearms. -. ties; correcting *e "rusty,,dirty, overcome an intra-party strife, St. bakery, and Is a former Mr. McKay, an employee of for J,4 years. He is a member of his community, and Walter H, Jack Steinberg is on the ballol Planniaf'Board member.. Commercial . Union Insurance the Monmouth County Bar As- water problem," and whether the Gehricke, Planning Board attor- HOLMDEL borough should* regionalize its as Democratic candidate for Mr. Hides is a maintenance Group, Orange, was defeated in a sociation. ney. mayor, with Edward W. Geiger superintendent with Bushwick Township Committee bid in 1961 HOLMDEL — Republican fac- Mr. Barker is a county com- Babysitter^ sewer system with Middletown tionalism and a Traditionally Township or go it alone. Making up the balance of the and Aloysius (Slats) Carey as Realty Corp., New York. He is by U votes. a . mitteeman, and a past presides! Democratic slate are Edward J Council candidates. member of the Board of Health Mr. Morales, a systems analyst weak Democratic party here of the democratic organization. The Republicans, who spoke Ledford, Regional Board of Edu- make for a split on almost all is- out against urban renewal and Mr. Geiger was nominated a and vice-president of the Repub- for Shell Oil Co., New York, is Mr. Cunningham, an employee of Rescues Five cation member, and Joseph I the primary but his running lican Club. president of the Republican Club. sues in the township. the state Highway Department, proposed regionalitation of sew- Zambor, Regular Democratic •rs, advocated "solving our sewer mates were named to fill vacan Mr. Brown, former building in-1 Running for tax assessor are Republican Township Commit- is a county committeeman and Tots in Fire Club president. cles on the ticket in post-primary spector and chairman of the zon- Edward J. Whalen, Democrat tee candidates in the Tuesday also served as president of the problems and' revitaHzation of LONG BRANCH — Five small First Ave. on our own." They GOP Stand split-vote Executive Committee ing board, filled the assessor's! and Michael R. Brennan, Republi- election, Alfred C. Poole and Wil-local Democratic organization. While there has been no scar decisions which had to survive a racancy created by the resigna- can. . , liam H. Menges, have differed Mr. Crane and Mr. Perno have children were rushed to safety at pushed for renovation of the 10:13 a.m., yesterday by, Mr*. •listing Borough Hall as the besi Ity of Issues here, Republican court test. :Ion of Joseph Kennedy. He Is Mr. Whalen, an employee of tin most major issues. Menges' been active in politics here for candidates have hammered away i employed in the construction August Arace and Sons, Eliza- Young GOP and Pcole's "Old many years. Clarence E. Longshore after BMthod of modernization. at the fact that scores of posi Guard" have been separated by flames burst out of a bedroom Republican Problems LONG BRANCH business. beth, is a former president of tons must be filled. They've LONG BRANCH - A five-man Mr. Poling, a veteran of mu- the Board of Health. Mr. Bren- such key issues as the sewer RUMSON closet at 139 North Fifth Ave. .Th* GOP candidates laid the ipotllghted the issue as a leading proposal, plans for a new town Mrs. Longshore, 17S Long name for many of today's prob- race bearing significant city-wide nicipal affairs here, served as a nan, a political newcomer, is an RUMSON — Incumbent Re- me, insisting that qualifications repercussions has evaporated in- councilman for four years, as- employee of Otis Elevator Co., hall, and extension of industrial publican candidates will be un- Branch Ave., was babysitting for lems on the present GOP Bor- nd not political affiliations mus >nes. the children when she discovered ough Council—which in April spli to a three-man race of but minor sessor for eight, and has been New York. opposed in Tuesday's election. be the prime consideration for Importance. Mayor Poole is seeking his the fire and rushed four of th» from the party-citing a $130,000 collector for eight years. SEA BRIGHT Re-elected will be Mayor each appointment. At stake is the unexpired Third third three-year term on com- Charles S. Callman and Council- children outside. Only by break- bungled water plant improve- SEA BRIGHT — The mayoral- ing a window was she able to get ment, quilt-patch road surfacing, A former Independent, Hans H Ward City Council term of Coun. SHREWSBURY mittee. He serves on the Plan- men Harry Sundermeyer and Froehlich, who served on the SHREWSBURY — Indepen- ty post and two council seats will ning Board and the Board of the fifth child to safety. •nd a proposed $500,000 munid cllman Henry R. Cioffi, who won be contested here Tuesday, along Francis E. P. McCarter. John pat complex on a back'streei Charter Study Commission which an at-large seat in the June 26 dents are looking for a vote ofl Health. He is president of A. C. W. Carton, Jr. will regain 'he Fire Chief Robert Volmer said ecommended the Council-Man- :onfidence and Republicans for with a controversial question, the Pools Construction Co. the blaze.started in the closet swamp." runoff election. purchase of a $50,000 snorkle fire tax assessor's post. iger government, heads the GOP The candidates in Tuesday's a foothold in Tuesday's election. . Mr. Menges, elected as GOP Write-in candidates in June's and once the door was opened ; b addition, they charged thai field. There are no Democrats running. truck. municipal leader the last three it spread quickly throughout th* When the Democrats were In con- election are the incumbent, Ml Incumbent Republican Mayor primary election could have Peter R. Valles, Jr., ranking chael G. Celli, Amedeo V. Ippoli- Running for re-election to years, is co-founder and vice- gained a place on Tuesday's bal- two-story house. trol "they raised the tax rate and jfficer In the township fire de- Frank H. Van Duzer is joined by president of M and Q Plastics, (eft the harbor in deplorable con to and Thomas J. Marlnelli, Jr. ouncil are Abraham J. Zager of lot, but did not accept their He added that the interior of partment, has been a driving Qbre PI., a Red Bank attorney a pair of GOP council candi- Freehold. the house was extensively tfitlon." Edward Suozzo and John An- dates. They are Mrs., Charlotte nominations. brce for the GOP during the jerio had originally filed election, and chairman of council's fire The lone Democrat opposing ' Democrat Frank McKenna re- damaged. The Administration Republicans dated campaign. He's manag- White and Douglas K. Adair. Who campaigned against Mr. petitions but withdrew. ommlttee, and Leo F. Sadkow- the two GOP candidates is Pat ceived a write-in nod from his Mrs. Longshore was taken to r of Bell Finance Co.'s Middle- ikl of Silvert>rook Rd., a district Councilman Walter Johnson Posada, Jr. He is employed Monmouth Medical Center for Wilder and his running mates, Had not the City Council /ap- Will vie for the mayor's post. In- party, as did Mrs. Mary Ward own office. pointed a city manager last manager for the Prudential In- as an experimental machine and and Dr. Louis Mellaci. Mr. Mc-minor cuts and burns and was charged (hat the GOP split was Filling out the ticket are Phil- cumbent Councilman Joseph released. triggered not only by the munici- night, this election might have surance Co. and chairman of the die designer by Decorated Metals Kenna was selected as a mayor- ip M. Smith, Republican club treet department. • ' • Stout and Fire Chief Alexis Sa- Manufacturing Co. He is vice- The fire was reported by pal complex versus renovations ieen crucial, tor if Mr. Ippolito haric seek the full-term council alty candidate and the others reasurer and formerly a profes- were to be elected w,ith the man- One of them is assured of vie chairman of the Recreation Com- could have been council candi- Thomas Schnider, 54 North Fift* blue, but also by attempted "boss- lional appraiser in California; seats. lam lead by Domlnick A. Caruso iger's seat still vacant, the possi- :ory. Warren B. Minton of mission. dates. Robert McAlister received Ave., as he was driving on Joline George Brenon, former Industri- Beechwood Dr., a self-employed Voters will decide on the pur- Ave. He said that he first saw •nd Alfred F. Katz," members itlity existed that he would have chase of a snorkel fire truck, a similar nomination for tax as- [1 Commission member; Eugeno become the fifth and deciding consulting engineer and manu- ENGUSHTOWN sessor candidacy. (he smoke and then the flame* ©f the Regular Republican Club's Valenzano, member of the its purchase was halted last board of governors. /ote for Mr. Cioffi for manager. facturers' representative, is the ENGLISHTOWN - The mayor- shooting from the windows and axpayers Association board of nly Republican challenger. month, when petitions calling for OCEANPORT pulled the fire alarm box. Erectors and foundry owner; However, the manager issue the question to be decided by alty, three council posts and the vas apparently settled and the Bernard J. Marx is seeking OCEANPORT - Local Incum- Seven fire companies respond* ; LITTLE SILVER Jchard Vermllyea, GOP mem- voters ;was presented to council jffice of tax collector will be on ilection becomes no more than mother four-year term as tax as- he ballot Tuesday. bent Republican candidates will ed to the alarm. '•I LITTLE SILVER - Mrs. Elea- jershlp committee chairman, and lessor on the GOP ticket. The Samuel Maniscalco, Recreation •outlne. FAIR HAVEN Incumbent mayor, Jacob Gold- be opposed by a pair of Demo- The house Is owned by Mrs. (sor D. Ingram, a registered Re- Considering the limited sphere ndependents have pitted Carl J. FAIR HAVEN - This year's crats in Tuesday's election. Dorothy Perkins. publican, heads the Democratic Commission chairman. fine, Republican, will face Demo- »f the election, the campaign has Sit 11 against him. campaign for two council seats ratic challenger, Ray H. Drost, GOP Mayor Edward C. Wilson, •late attempting to wrest the been particularly heated and bit- Mr. Zager and Mr. Sadkowski will be anpther walkaway for the Sr. will be opposed by political mayoralty and two council seats MATAWAN r who ran for the same post in er, Mr. Celll accusing Mr. Ippo- ere members of the four-man Republicans. Disdaining over- i963. newcomer Wililam B. Ware. from,the GOP. MATAWAN - Borough Council lito of being a "carpetbagger" Independent slate that took con- confidence* Republicans Ernest William L. Lawson, a Demo Jury Awards • Mrs. Ingram is opposing Re- Mr. Goldfine, a former metn- jontr-til Is once again at stake nd Mr. Ippolito accusing Mr. :rol of council three yean ago. F. Beattle and James T. Buck- KT of the council, was chosen as crat, seeks one of a pair of publican Mayor Charles W. Ste- a Mayor Edward E. Hyrne's Celll of waging a "smut cam- lubeequent victories placed In- ley, Jr. have pushed almost council seats now held by In- phens, seeking his third term. mayor when the former mayor, $22,500 In ;hair and two seats on the paign." _• \ lependents all around the coun- every doorbell in the borough. Theodore J. Narozanick resigned cumbents Felix Foggla and Clem- The Republican council candl ;overnlng body go up for grabs Mr. Marlnelli, considered a :il table. 'ightlng bravely for two-party} ent V. Sommers. dates are Councilman Robert W. 'n June. 'uesday. There is a write-in con- lark horse In the race, has been Single Opponent Ism, Democrats Ralph .Russell Republican Councilman Clinton Crash Trial McCabe, seeking his second full test for a one-year term in the leveling his fire on college fra- and Philip 'A. Clark have done SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP te*m, and Thomas Judge. post of Tax Collector. Mr. Minton emerged as the W. Crankshaw, who was ap- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - FREEHOLD *- Mr. and Mrs. ernity houses and alleged dis- mly GOP council candidate af- the same. ' pointed to Mr. Goldflne's vacated Werner P. Zahn and their daugh- • DenJocratle council hopefuls are Democrats, however, need a irepancles In the zoning code. ter Charles L. Conover, a pri- Mr. Clark has been silent or Incumbent committeeman Wil- lean sweep to wrest control from seat, will be-a candidate for the fred Rafferzeder, a Democrat, '.er, Magdalene, Tenhent Rd,, Cordon N.UtwIn, who trailed Mr. Celli, a postman, was mary election winner, withdrew ibsent at council meetings. Mr. inexpired term. Marlboro, were awarded a total iha'GOP by 113 votes In his Ihe GOP. elected to a short term May 11 'rom the! race and Charles R. Russell has attended a lew re- campaigns to retain the seat also His Democratic opponent will sought by Julius Frlckel, Repub- >f $22,500 by a jury here yester- first bid-for election last year, The mayor seeks re-election as nd served until July 1, when he itoddard, who was nominated cent ones and limited, his "good lay in a trial before Superior f Ad Raymond J. Florian. x Harry F. Chomko. lican, former mayor and commit- iocs Councilman Vernon A. Kill- as appointed to the seat va- iy write-In votes, declined to ac- jf the borough" commentary to Incumbent. Republican council- Count Judge Elvin R. Simmill. The Democrats charge the all :eeman. on. The third Republican Is :ated by Mr. Cioffi. cept the nomination. pleas for handball and basket- men, Oscar L. Davidson and Ar- The judgment was against Republican admlnstration with eorge A. Dietz, Regional High Mr. Ippolito, a teacher at the The Republican organization >all facilities and a contracted hur Ravally, both running for failure to take advantage of feder- - COLTS NECK Gerald H. Haynes of Perth Am? Chool history teacher for 10 ilgh school and football coach [eked Mr. Minton tq take Mr. dog catcher. ull three year terms, will face COLTS NECK - Township ioy, who was driving a car that al, aid available for library con- rears. ,t Mater Del High School, New lonover's place on the ballot. Mr. Beattie, the Incumbent, mly one Democratic challenger, state and federal Committeeman George Handzo is :ollided with one driven by Mr, Mayor Hyrne has served eight Monmouth, was defeated by 24 Mr. Minton 'already has scored ests squarely on a record of Samuel Ruda. Republican candidate for re-elec- Inhn Sept. 19, Acres ald'for recreational •1«63, on Rt. 31 years / on (he governing body, rates In the June 26 runoff for )ne ' victory In the campaign. .avlng promoted recreation and Tax collector, Raymond B. tion, against the challenge of n Sayreville. ties, contend the GOP has wo of them as mayor. Mr. Elli- in at-large seat. When Borough Council proposed better-looking borough. Mr. /anderhoef, the only "incumbent Democrat Peter Blake.' The jury awarded tolerant of traffic hazards son is seeking his third three- 1 Buckley, limelighted when he Mr. Marlnelli, a newcomer to the expenditure of $Me,000 for a Democrat on the slate, will face Mrs. Anne Wylie is unopposed Magdalene; (S.OOO to Mrsm.oo. ZSJUo *L school-bound youngsters, year term. lorough Hall, petitions'submitted jjppducteq' a Ih ^hi politics, Is the manager of a fi- jjppq a ffigy .îg! Republican eball«ng«rf Joseph a Republican aspirant. for re- for damages, and 2,500 to Mri dMlara UM borough's author- Councilman Leon O. Chtlstlnat nance agency in the city. , iy the Republics' candidate on admittindii g apartoenU to the election M Tax Collector. aluft>rli f Sees Early Removal Of iDetours DAILY CROSSWORD State Prison •it by tutuU operated by. istratkm becom* ,0»r#««>ed. ACBOM 4. Bitter 23. Run- 'citizen boards.' It would ieem Members .of tht Marlboro MATAWJij* TOWNSHIP - May- pleted this week. over by the county when the LCotfe* ihO{* vetch way CDDKiH 0S10H just that a correct approach to board are Joseph F. Deegan, bridge is opened. BDran 'Trial By the investigation of alleged im- or Henry E. Traphagen has "HS further predicted that the 8. Roof prop 5. Observe 24. Hawai- nraran a anamHHaaaiH Jr., Perth Am boy. pres- used In a. 8. SurfeiU proper acts within an Institution food news (or detouMveary new Lloyd Rd. bridge will be The mayor expressed confr ian ann MHH ana ident; Dr. Solomon B. Zinfcin, coalmine 7. Aspirant musi- should involve the 'citizen motorists in this municipality. ready for use next Friday. He dence that all project! now under Lakewood, vice president; Mrs. 11. Before: to cal Press'.Hit board,' the board of managers. He reported that the township's said that the Township Commit- way will be completed before the nsut. a throne instru- QElHratJlDHH MARLBORO —The board of Stanley J. Butkus, Belmar; $400,000 massive road improve- tee will resume immediately its new seven-member Township 12. Island off 8. Under- ment ana aam asia managers of the Marlboro State "The use of» unconfirmed Richard J. Casey, Kingston; ment program should be com- efforts to have the artery taken Council takes office Jan. 1. Venezuela sized 25. Ger- Hnnn EHDMSIB Hospital has joined pro- charges In the newspapers Mrs. Robert S. Eisner, Bed 13. Hesitate animal man places boards of managers and Bank; C. Gordon Miller, R»h- 14. Doctrine tests of "trial by press" in the 9. Adam's spa the employees of state institu- way, and Mrs. Calvert C. Rey- 15. Do wronff son 27. Open: continuing controversy over op- tions in an improper situation 16. Condition 10. Portal poet erations at Trenton State Prison. nolds, Roselle. IT. Thinly 16. Back 29. Ancient 36. Custom It released this statement: scattered 18. Game 31. Silly 37. Food "While the board cannot speak 20. NASA. 32. Valley leavings project partner! i the charges (of misconduct 19. Than: 33. Arabian S3. Large nvolving prisoners and prison 22. Back of chief- worm Ger. sersonnel), it does, however, neck 20. High: mus. tain 40. Newsboy's "AH I said was: ' ! 26. Tibetan 21. Of interest 34. Brazil itinerary: holeheartedly support the priests to 3 down Negro abbr. board of control of the state 27. Hatred Department of Institutions and Show me a filter that delivers the taste; 28. Card 1 2 i 4 b i 10 Agencies in deploring a 'trial by 28. Tosca and & sress." and I'll eat my hat" . x Rlgoletto .. II l£ 30. Peter Enell "Moreover, current charges and Jim IS 4 Ryun seem to relate to political cam- 32.C5aini as V/< paigns rather than to the actual A needs of the institutions which aright % 38. Pair 17 16 N have always suffered from lack 38. Central % $ of proper financing. deity: £o ti 'ii & Jodo sects % 39. Mistake il rriffin Promoted 41. Fabric made from 'y Power Company flax Ik 42. Assigned MORRISTOWN - John J. Grif- 50 Sf n of Washington Township has task % % 43. Rub out ff Hi been promoted to manager of 44. Clans 14 M if residential and farm sales by Jer- DOWN s*1 W 40 sey Central Power & Light Co. LHatterat — New Jersey Power & Light or Cod 41 Co. 2. At a W distance ' 4l Mr. Griffin, a World War II S. Certain Wi eteran and holder of a Bachelor golf players of Science degree m business administration from Seton Hall Uni- versity, joined JCPL-NJPL as a lealer sales representative in Dixon, Kaufmann Air 1951. He was named assistant Try new manager of residential and farm sales in 1958. Lucky Strike Opinions About Critic He works in the utilities' gen :ral offices, here. EATONTOWN — Chided by Plumbing and Heating, to which Filters Melvin J. Kohn, Democrat coun- licenses for every year including Need Money? Sell those things cil candidate, for their alleged this year have been issued. you really don't need with a silence during the current eleo "I assumed 100 per cent own- tion campaign, Republicans Rob- ership of the company shortly be- Daily Register Classified Ad. YOU CAN-with A Lou> Cost ert B. Dixon and Daniel H. Kauf- fore my father's death in May Call now. mann have replied lo questions of 1963. asked by Mr. Kohn in a "I am a master plumber. HOME MORTGAGE LOAN statement released by Peter Bass, "I am president of the (plumb- Democrat campaign manager. ers') examining board for the In making the release, Mr. borough. FROM SHADOW LAWN Bass emphasized that the state- "I am plumbing inspector for ment comes only from Mr. Kohn Shrewsbury Township, and have The Truth-At Last! and not from his running mate, never held the title of 'emergency Mrs. Jean M. Irwin. plumbing inspector.' Mr. Kohn said, in part: "It's time for Mr. Kohn, who "But maybe it is better for seems to be carrying on a one- The Monmouth County Grand Jury has spoken Mr. Kaufmann to remain silent. man campaign, to stop his mud- • Fast Appraisals In that way, he will not have slinging and innuendoes and base The evidence it has uncovered of conditions at the Sheriff's office to answer the question as to his statements on fact. • Lower Closing Costs how he has done at least 10 "Mr. Dixon is'no knight in shin and the County Jaills shocking. Evidence of: plumbing jobs in the borough in ing armor, either. Can Mr. Dix- • Terms "Tailored" to income 1965 without having first obtained on's silence be traced to the fact a plumbing license. As of Oct. that he would be embarrassed to * Traffic in nareotie drugs among the prisoners. 20, 1965, Mr. Kaufmann had not answer the following questions? appplied for his license, although "Is it not true that your broth * Ex-convicts still on the jail staff as security guards. he has acquired the title of er-in-law is in the insurance busi 'emergency plumbing inspector.' ness in Eatontown? * The unauthorized removal of a prisoner from the jail. To this, Mr. Kaufmann retorted "Is it not true that your broth- last night: * The escape of two prisoners ... the laxity of discipline er-in-law has written the bor- "Starting in June of 1958, I ough's insurances for this year?" and control... and other evidence of wrong-doing. was a 59 per cent partner in Dixon Hits B«ck , James H. Kaufmann & Son Mr. Dixon also broke his al leged silence: We never would have knoion about this shocking stafieof affairs "I have no brother-in-law in if the sole Democrat on the Board of Freeholders, Eugene Bedell, the insurance business," he said last night. "I have one brother- had not called the mess ot the county jail to our attention—against in-law in New Milford and one the bitter opposition of the four Republican Freeholders. It teas TARGET FOR in Warren, Mich. Before Mr Kohn makes any statements, he they who refused to second Bedell's resolution to investigate the better check facts." jail. Mr. Dixon admitted that he does have a relative of sorts in GOOD GOVERNMENT the insurance business here. It was they who tried to ignore this latest scandal at the jail, tha "My cousin's husband is in the insurance business in town, and second in seven years .., who shouted "slander" and "gutter poll- he does have some of the "bor- tics" while'yhe "servant of the people" the sheriff, issued one flat ough's insurance," he said. Alleging that their Democrat denial after another, proclaiming there teas nothing wrong at all opponents have offered "nothing with the way he ran his office and the jail. but criticism; they have not come forward with a sound constructive program or proposal for their These arc Hie tame freeholder! who have failed Hie people election," the two Republicans again and again . . . who have dragged their feet on vital promised a platform of "con- matters of public concern ... en project after project . .. tinued good borough services with MAYOR continued low taxes." ignoring the demands for action, such as the 1958 Grand Jury'i COUNCIL PRESIDENT Don and I and the Republicans plea that the Board provide new [all facilities immediately EDWARD E.HYRNE YERNON A. ELLISON on the council stand for personal after a similar scandal seven yean age, • To achieve a technical excellence In Hie borough service to the citizens of the borough," Mr. Dixon stated. organization — revise and codify ordinances — "We're as near as (he telephone Arotnd this record of failure they have wrapped a curtain of secrecy, dressing Improve service to Hie citizens. —any time of night or day." it up with pious boasts of "accomplishment." $2,912,258 Increase Mere words cannot fool a public that wants to know. In view of the Repub- • To prevent removal of the railroad station lican freeholders' record of concealment, we ask: and plan for Its Improvement. In Sales for John's NEW YORK — John's Bargain Stores Corp. reported increased WHAT ELSE ARE THEY HIDING? sales and earnings for the first • To complete a read re-bullding • To complete the Master Plan begun 40 weeks of business for the year program with specifications writ- in 1964. It Is of Inestimable help in 1965. Tthe chairman of tha board The Grand Jury's presentment on the. County Jail has touched the sensitive ten to qualify for available irate itself and without It no grants for and chief executive officer, David nerve center of an administration too long In control of our county, too long and county grants. o any programs will be possible. Cohen, announced that for the 40- Indifferent to the people's needs. week period ended Oct. 2, sales rose to a new high of $42,914,401, an increase of $2,912,258 over the There is one solution. Elect men who can save this county from the shame It comparable period of 1964 of $40,- has suffered. Men dedicated to the interest of all the people, without regard 002,143. Net income for the period was $241,153, an increase of $124,- to the cronies and hacks who helped prolong the present Republican dynasty's 488, or 52 per cent, over the com- 30 years of one-party rule. parable 40-week period for 1964 when net income totaled $116,- 665. • To revise and expand the water ON ELECTION DAY, VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TEAM OP The chairman reported that system. Expansion is needed and during the 40-week period, John's GOVERNOR HUGHES diligence in attending to the do* Bargain Stores opened 63 new tails of Its operation is a must to stores. The chain has 454 stores maintain and Improve quality. presently open for business, including one in Red Bank, N. J. ON THE COUNTY LEVEL P. PAUL CAMPI and HUGH B. MEEHAN for Freeholders, and and NO PAUL KIERNAN INCOME TAX j FOR SHERIFF VOTE \ COUNCIL CANDIDATE TAX COLLECTOR ON THE STATE LEVEL < BEADLESTON 6E0RGE A. DEITZ AIM STRAIGHT MARY M. GERAN JOHN J. REILLY and THOMAS MUFFIFORI for State Senators, and > AZZOUNA * PATRICK J. MeGANN. Jr., BENEDICT R. NICOSIA and VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 2nd « COLEMAN SAMUEL S. SAGOTSKY COLUMN 1 FOR THI STATI ASSEMBLY NOTE: Mrs. Geran's name will not appear on the ballot. Write NOV. 2nd her name in the Personal Choice Column which appears on the left hand side of the machine . . . opposite "Tax VOTE COLUMN 2 ON NOVEMBER 2 . Collector"--Lfne 20. 1 r«W f« b/rrtul Compl, Chdlrmw, PM Mr by Mttmm ••rwtfi RtpHMla* Cmkm, S. M. Iithrllm, fm. » MMMMtii ItrMVM MM A County Landmark r, QUAKER MEETING HOUSE

Tie land upon which the Quaker Meeting House now stan'di was purchased in 1695. The wooden structure pictured was built in 1816 and The Society of Friends hold their meetings there every Sunday. It is located on Sycamore Avenue In Shrewsbury, just east of Broad Street.

This historic old site is open to the public, either groups or Individual, by appointment only. Anyone interested in a tour of the building should phone either Mrs. Kiessling at 741-7210 or Mrs. Priebe at 74I-J027.

An Original Oil Painting by Evelyn Phillipswip Eventts For

'M6n

Little Silver—8:15 p.m.—Meeting of Early Adolescence Mlddletown—2 p.m;—Veterans of Foreign Wars, Veterans Rumson—1 p.m.—Meeting of Junior Service League. Dr. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Girls' Baton Twirling Instruction Group of Little Silver PTA. Discussion by Mr. Richard Day Parade. Reviewing Stand on Tindall Road. A. Bradford Judd presents "Third Year Progress Re-. for grades 3 thru 12. Red Bank High School Gym. Stander on "Trials and Tribulations of Transition Period port on Children's Psychiatric Center." Between Child and Teenager." Red Bank—Family Communion Breakfast sponsored by St. Anne's Society of St. Anthony's Church. Church Hall. Red Bank—1 p.m.—Woman's Club, of Red Bank Annual Shrewsbury—8:15 p.m.-Can We Make An Antidote To Shrewsbury-5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of Welfare Card Party, proceeds to be used for local needs. Poverty? by Dr. Donald S. Harrington. Presbyterian Cllffwood Beach—7 to 10 p.m.—Annual Bazaar, Bayvlew Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. At Club House, 164 Broad Street. Dessert served. Church House, Sycamore Avenue. Presbyterian Church. Harvest Dinner at 5:30 p.m. Green- Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street wood Avenue. Shrewsbury—Monmouth Reform Temple, Sisterhood reg- Red Bank—7: JO p.m.—Girls' Baton Twirling Instruction ular meeting. Speaker: Rabbi Jack Rosoff, B'nal Israel (or grades 9 thru 12. Red Bank High School Gym. Monday—November 8 Thursday-—November 18 Red Bank-9 to 4 p.m.—Rummage Sale, Sisterhood of Shrewsbury—5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of Congregation Beth Shalom. 209 Shrewsbury Avenue. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Girls' Baton Twirling Instruction Holmdel—8:30 p.m.—Holmdel Auxiliary to the Baysbore Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. (or grades 5 thru 12. Red Bank High School Gym. Community Hospital Fashion Show and Cocktail Hour. Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street. Rumson—12:00 p.m.—National Council of Jewish Women Magnolia Inn, Matawan. paid up membership Event. "Women's Place is In the Rumson—I p.m.—Hi-Music Sponsors of Rumson-Falr Ha- ven Regional High School Membership Tea. Junior Service World." Hannah G. Solomon Award. Temple B'nal Israel. League of Monmouth Clubhouse, 10 Center Street. Red Bank—1:30 a.m. Monmouth Arts Gallery Coffee Hour. Tuesday—November 23 . Speaker: Fritz Cleary. Tuesday—November 2 Rumson—7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Sixth Annual Rumson An- Shrewsbury-5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of tiques Show sponsored by Holy Cross PTA. Benefit Build- Eatontown—1 to 5 p.m.—Monmouth Arts Foundation Schol- Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Red Bank—10 a.m. to 12 noon—Adult Flower Arranging ing Fund. Luncheons from noon to 2: SO p.m. Tea from 2 Florence Walters Gallery, 612 Broad Street to 5 p.m. Donation $1.00. arship Show. Civic Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping Cen- Class In meeting room, 2nd Floor Old Boro Halt, 51 ter. Monmouth Street. River Plaza—8 p.m.—Card Party-Fashion Show sponsored Holmdel—II a.m. to 3 p.m.—Holmdel Auxiliary to the Bay- by the River Plaza Fire Home Auxiliary. River Plaza Shrewsbury—5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of Wednesday—November 24 shore Community Hospital Cake and Food Sale. Indian Flrehouse, Applegate Street. Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Hill School and Fellowship Hall. Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street. Shrewsbury—5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Red Bank—7 to 9 p.m.—Women's Home League of The Tuesday—November 9 ' ' Florence Walters Gallery, «82 Broad Street. Salvation Army Bazaar and White Elephant. Sale. 20 Friday—November 19 .... Riverside Avenue. Red Bank—National Council of Jewish Women Nearly New Sale. Better Housekeeping Shop, 40 Monmouth -Street. Red Bank-9 to I p.m.—'Rummage Sale, Sisterhood of; I1. *.••••'•••• . i . Middletown—10 a.m. to S p.m.--"Ave. of Shoppes" Bazaar, 25 Congregation Beth Shalom. 209 Shrewsbury Avenue. / Rumson—11 a.m. to 10 p.m.—Sixth Annual Rumson An- Middletown Reformed Church, Educational Building, Kings tiques Show sponsored by Holy Cross PTA.*BmefH'Bulld- ' Highway. • . • • ; •• , . ing Fund. Luncheons from noon to 2:30 p.m. Tea from 2. «Bi^sbuy^4KttjafMr benefit «f Wednesday—November 3 \ to 5 p.m. Donation $1.00.' . Eatontown—1 to 5 p.m.—Monmouth Arts Foundation Schol- Greater Red Bank Auxiliary, for Retarded Chfldra. arship Show. Civic Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping Cen- Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street Rumson—10: SO a.m.—Junior Service League. First Lecture Mlddlelown-8:30 p.m. Uhcroft Woman's Club Card Party ter. ', ' .' ' ..•; Series with Betty Furness. Congregation B'nal Israel. and Fashion Show. Cobblestones, Highway 35. Leonardo—Leonardo Grade School Parent-Teacher Asso- Red Bank—The Third Order of St. Francis of St. Anthony's Friday—November 26 . elation Monthly Meeting. Wednesday—November 10 Church Retreat for Women. San Alfonso Retreat House. West End. Shrewsbury—5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of Rumson—11 a.m. to 6 p.m.—Sixth Annual Rumson An- Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Thursday—November 4 tiques Show sponsored by Holy Cross PTA. Benefit Build- Red Bank—Rosary-Altar Society of St. Anthony's Church Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street Eatontown—4 to 8 p.m.—Federation Nlgbt Woman's Com- Ing Fund. Luncheons from noon to 2: SO p.m. Tea from 2 is sponsoring a bazaar. Church Hall. munity Club ol Eatontown. Meadowbrook School. to 5 p.m. Donation $1.00. Little Silver—10:30 a.m.-Hollday Bazaar by Women's Saturday—November 27 ' Red Bank—1 p.m.—Woman's Guild df Trinity Episcopal Red Bank—National Council of Jewish .Women Nearly New Guild of St. John's Church. Parish House, Point Rd., Shop- Church Dessert Card Party. Parish Hall, White Street. Sale. Better Housekeeping Shop, 46 Monmouth Street. per's Luncheon staris at 11:30 a.m. Red Bank—9 a.m. and 10:30 «.m.-Junlor Bowling for boy* Frceh0ld-8:I5 p.nu-Ctess of '66 Freehold Regional High Shrewsbury—5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of and girls grades 5-8. Boys at 9, girls at 10:30.. Red'Bank School presents "The Importance ol Being Earnest." Free- Thursday—November 11 Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Recreation Lanes. hold Regional Auditorium. Tickets available at door—$1.25. Red Bank—8:30 p.m.—Meeting of Sisterhood of Congrega- Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street. tion Beth Shalom; Synagogue, 186 Maple Avenue. Shrewsbury—5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of MlddletDwn —12:30 (i.m.—Luncheon and International Art Eatontown-4'p.m. Woman's Community Club of Eaton- Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Auction. Barnard College Club of Monmouth County. Bene- Red Bank—Monthly meeting of Greater Red Bank Jaycees, town Card Party. Crystal Brook Inn. Benefit Youth Con- Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street fit of Scholarship Fund. Navesink Country Club, Lufbor- Molly Pitcher Hotel. servation.. row Lane. Red Bank—National Council of Jewish Women Nearly New Ealontown—7:30 p.m 10th Anniversary Dinner—Ministers' Sale. Better Housekeeping Shop, 46 Monmouth Street Sunday—November 28 Wives of the Scacqast Union. Crystal Brook Inn. Saturday~;November 2(> Shrewsbury—3 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of Friday—November 5 , Saturday—-November 13 Middletown—10 a.m. to 4 p.m.—"Ave. of Shoppes" Bazaar, Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Middletown Reformed Church, Educational Building, Kings Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street Freehold-8:15 p.m.-Ctasi of '66 Freehold Regional High Red Bank—8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.—Junior Bowling for boys Highway. School presents "The Importance ol Being Earnest." Free- and girls grades 5-8. Boys at 9, girls at 10:30. Red Bank hold Regional Auditorium. Tickets available at door—$1.23. Recreation Lanes. Eatontown—1 to 5 p.m.—Monmouth Arts Foundation Schol- Monday—November 29 Shrewsbury—7 to 9 p.m.—Ye Oldo Shrewsbury Harvest, Fair Haven—10 a.m. to 4 p.m.—Holiday Fair, Women's arship Show. Civic Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping Cen- annual bazaar of Christ Episcopal Church. Society of Christian Service (WSCS) Christ Church, Method- ter. Shrewsbury—5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of ist, Ridge Road. Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Shr§wsbury-«:J0 p.m.—Demonstration in Figure Painting Red Bank—The Third Order of St. Francis of St. Anthony's Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street. in Oil, Roberta Carter Clark. Guild of Creative Art, 120 Eatontown—10 a.m. to J p.m.—Holiday Bazaar ol the Ea- Church Retreat for Women. San Alfonso Retreat' House. Broad Street. Public Invited—admission $1.00. tontown Methodist Church. At the church on Wyckoff Road. West End. •'•••• Red Bank—7:30 p.m.—Girls' Baton Twirling Instruction for grades 5 thru 12. Red Bank High School Gym. Red Bank—8 p.m.—World Community Day Program, sponsored by United Church Women of Red Bank Area, Holy Sunday—November 14 Red Bank—Rosary-Altar Society of St. Anthony's Church Trinity Lutheran Church, River Road. is sponsoring a bazaar. Church Hail. Shrewsbury—Invitational Preview 5 to 16 p.m. "Festival Tuesday—November 30 Clllfwood Beach—7 to 10 p.m.—Annual Bazaar, Bayvlew of Art" for benefit of Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Re- Red Bank—9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.—Junior Bowling for boys Presbyterian Church. Harvest Dinner at 5:30 p.m. Green- tarded, Children. Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad St. and girls grades 54. Boys at 0, girls at 10:30. Red Bank Red Bank—'12:30 p.m.—Red Bank Auxiliary to Rlvervlew wood Avenue. Recreation Lanes. . • . . . . Hospital Bazaar and Card Party. Rumson Country Club. Monday—November 15 Shrewsbury—5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of Shrewsbury—5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of Saturday—November 6 Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. Rumson—10:30 a.m.—Jewish Women's Adult Education Florence Walters Gallery. 682 Broad Street. Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street. Freeh0ld-«:15 p.nu-Ciasj of 'SB Freehold Regional High Committee presents Meyer Levin, author. Congregation School presents "The Importance of Being Earnest." Free- B'nal Israel. • hold Regional Auditorium. Tickets available at door—$1.25. Red Bank—7:30 p.m.-Glrls' Baton Twirling Instruction Sunday—November 21 ; Shrewsbury—10 a.m. to S p.m.—Ye Olde Shrewsbury Har- lor grades 5 thru 12. Red Bank High School Gym. vest, annual bazaar of Christ Episcopal Church. Shrewsbury-5 to 10 p.m.-"Festival of Art" for benefit of Eatontown—1 to 5 p.m.—Monmouth Arts Foundation Schol- COMMUNITY EVENT . . Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. - arship Show. Civic Auditorium. Monmouth Shopping Cen- Lakcwood—8:30 p.m. First Concert of Georgian Court Col- ter. lege, Lakewood Civic Symphony, at the college. Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street. If your non-profit organization Is planning a com- Red Bank-The Third Order of St. Francis of St. Anthony's munity event of interest to the general public in Red Bank—8:30 and 11 a.m.—"The Tinder Box" Berkeley Tuesday—November 16 Marionettes presented by St. Jamei PTA. School Audito- Church Retreat for Women. San Alfonso Retreat House. December and you would like It to appear on this rium, Peters Place. Red Bank—8 p.m.—Red Bank Chapter #1324 Women of the West End. Moose Thanksgiving Card Party. Knights of Columbus Red Bank—Rosary-Altar Society of St. Anthony's Church page free, please send the Information to "Calen- Red Bank—9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.—Junior Bowling lor boys Hall, 260 Third Street, Fair Haven. Donation $1.50. Re- and girls grades 5-8. Boys at », girls at 10:30. Red Bank freshments. > Is sponsoring a bazaar. Church Hall. dar of Events," The Daily Register, Red Bank, Recreation Lanes. Shrewsbury—5 to 10 p.m.—"Festival of Art" for benefit of Shrewsbury—5 to 10 p.m.-"Festlval of Art" for benefit of N. J. Remember, this page will run the third week Clllfwood Beach—10 a.m. to 3 p.m.—Annual Bazaar, Bay- Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for. Retarded Children. Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Retarded Children. view Presbyterian Church. Greenwood Avenue. Florence Walters Gallery, 682 Broad Street. Florence Walters Gallery,Vj/Jroad Street. of every month.

This community service is sponsored by the following firms who offer you friendly, courteous service always!

Let any of the 40 MEMBERS of the. RED BANK AREA New Jersey Nine Convenient Community Ojjicet , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE • Aibury Park • Ktd Bonk • Monniquon • North Aibury Natural Gas Co. • Fair, llovtn • HotiwW • irlilji • coin Nick • AvonNtphini City COMPANY; V HELP YOU PICK THE RIGHT HOME Hiad Of'fltt: Ml MATTIION AVI., AIIUHY PAW PARK • HID l«,Mlt ' IRICIC IOWM ASBURY PARK, N, J. EVERY MEMBER A REALTOR Drlvnn FtcimiM and Ixttniltfl Houn at All OHICM Listed on page 216 of the Yellow Pages Mtmkir ftdiral Imti lyttom • nrtirW DtniiH Inwranei CirMratIM Topic of AAUW Talk Education as an Antidote to Poverty SHREWSBURY — Donald Sian- These AAUW study groups and home of Mrs. Joseph Heinrich, "What is the Good Life?" will tho Harrington of the Community activities have been scheduled 400 Cooper Rd., Middletown. be the topic for discussion by the Church of New York will speak for November: A French dinner will be served Philosophy Group in the home of on "Can We Make Education An "White Subjugation of Black at the home of Mrs. Peter Duma, Mrs. Rulon Biddulph, 78 Spruce Antidote to Poverty?" a\\a meet- Africa" will be the topic for dis-51 Woodland Manor, New Shrews- Dr., Fair Haven. ing of the Northern l^onmouth cussion by the study group on bury, on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 7:30 "Exciting Ideas in Science" County Branch of the American Africa which will meet Tuesday, p.m., by the Gourmet Group. will be the subject for discussion Association of University Women Nov. 16, 8:15 p.m., in the home The Morning Literature Group by the Science Group. Mrs. Har- Monday. of Mrs. Robert Brigham, 32$, Sil- will meet on Thursday, 9:30 ry Rudin will be the leader of The meeting will take place at verside Aye., Little Silver. a.m., in the home of Mrs. Char- the discussion. "The Universe and 8:15 p.m. in the Shrewsbury Little Silver. Mrs. Victor Ransom ley Nickerson, 80 Battin Rd., Fair Dr. Einstein" by Lincoln Barnett Mn. Thomas R. Hoffman 'resbyterian Church House, and Miss Beverly Youree will Haven. Books to be discussed is suggested reading. (The former Pamela Jo Linn) Sycamore- Ave. speak on the Unitarian Church are "Up the Down Staircase" by The meeting will 'be held in Dr. Harrington has been min- Catch Up program. Mrs. K. W. Bel Kaulfman and "Intern" by the home of Mrs. Barry Gauf- ister/ of the Community Church Mann will speak on the Red Dr. X. freau, 10 Dove Ct., Middletown, Miss Linn Married since 1949 and, in January of Bank Head Start program. Dancer to Speak on Monday, Nov. 8, 8:15 p.m. this year, received his doctor of The Community and Family Re- Mrs. Dorothy Toland, local bal- Spanish Group will meet on SARASOTA, Fla. — Announce- graduated from SarasoU High ment Is made by Mr. and Mrs.School, and attended Manalee ILLUSTRATORS — Barry and Judy Martin of Rumson, divinity degree from the Mead- lations program will meet with let instructor, will speak on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 10 a.m. in the ville Theological School of Chi- the Community Concerns Group 'Highlights of the Ballet" at a home of Mrs. David Kaplan, 122 William Linn of this place, for- Junior College, here. Her hus- designers of book jackets and book covers, will be guest band was graduated from River- cago. He also holds the degree of at this time. meeting of the Music Apprecia- N. Riverside Avev Red Bank and merly of Point Rd., Little Silver, speakers at the Rumson Parent-Teacher Association meet- doctor of sacred theology from The Creative Writing Group tion Group on Wednesday, 8:15 on Tuesday, Nov. 23, 10 a.m. inN.J., of the marriage of their view High School and Is em- daughter, Miss Pamela Jo Linn, ployed here by Palm Dental Lab- ing Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in Forrestdala School, where Starr King School for the Minis- will meet in the home of Mrs. p.m., in the home of Mrs. Thom- the home of Mrs. Curtis J. Hob- ry, Berkeley, Calif. He is co- Andrew Orr, 63 Thayer St., Newas Jones, 83 Swimming River Rd.,sOn, Newman Springs Rd. (Mar-to Thomas Robert Hoffman, son oratories. The couple are resid- two of their five children attend classes. Another attends chairman of the Conference for Shrewsbury. Lincroft. lu Farms), Lincroft. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoff- ing hera in the Cogwlna Apart- man, also of Sarasota. ments. Deans-Porter School and two are pre-schoolers. Mr. and Quality Integrated Education of Mrs. Richard Hinderliter will Mrs. Martin are appearing in conjuction with the open- New York. speak on the "ABC and Head The double ring ceremony look place Oct. 1 here in the home of Rummage Sale ing oMhe PTA's Book Fair which will continue Nor. 4 Start Programs" at a meeting of the Education Group on Thurs- Dr. M. M. Simmons, with Dr. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —The and 5 in the gymnasium of the Forrestdale school. The Fi+lcih Nurse day, November 18, 8:15 p.m., in Arnold Poole officiating. Organ- Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm couple designed -the New York World's Fair children's the home of Mrs. Barry Cruik- ist was Mrs. Roy Rodgers. A re-will hold its first rummage sale ception followed. books, among others for Random House, Time, Golden shank, 64 Woodland Dr., Fair Ha- Wednesday through Friday, Nov. To Marry ven. Attending the couple were Miss 5, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Press, Funk-Wagnalll and more.. The latest is the "Double- French I Group will meet on Lynne Pitts and Craig Carson, on Thursday until 9 p.m. day Book of Home Decorating." The Martins will explain Tuesday, 9:30 p.m. at the home both of Sarasota. The sale will be held in St. The bride, who attended Red the complexities of book illustrating, and exhibit some of Mrs. Henry A. Truslow, 3d, Mary's Episcopal Church, East 79 Bingham Ave., Rumson, and Bank (N.J.) High School, was Front St., Keyport. All saleabla original color layouts, originating from their studios, on Tuesday, Nov. 16, 9:30 a.m., merchandise will be collected by Barry Martin Associates, 12 Bay St., Rumspn. •in the home of Mrs. Harold G. Mrs. Jerry Gold, 14 Ivanhos La. Haas, 54 Linden Dr., Fair Ha- 50 Exchange Tickets are now being sold for Need Money? Sell those thing: ANCIENT TOMB FOUND ven. a theater party sponsored by the ST. DAVID'S, Wales (AP) - French Two Group will meet on sisterhood. The play, "My Threa you really don't need, with Thursday, 1 p;m., at 60 River- Students Due Angels," will be presented by Daily Register Classified Ad A tomb believed to be that of Adam Houghton, Bishop of St, dale Ave., New Shrewsbury, and the Community Theatre Playeri Call now. David's from 1K2 to 1388, ha: Thursday, Nov. 18, 1 p.m., in the For Visit of Madison Township, Nov. 13, The •Afternoon Literature at 8:45 p.m., in Madison Town- been discovered during conver- WEST LONG BRANCH — sion work' of .the ruined (,St. Group- will meet on Monday, ship High School, Rt. 516, Old Nov. 15, 1:30 p.m., in the home Shore families may become JBrldge. Mrs. Lawrence Pearl- Mary's College is a hall for St hosts for about 50 Exchange stu David's Cathedral. of Mrs. Leland Crafts,' 170 Hud- man, 25 Carol La., is chairman. son Ave., Red Bank. The book dents for a weekend if the New For centuries there had been to be discussed is "Age of In- York office of the American conjecture about what had hap- nocence" by Edith Wharton. Field Service (AFS) approves Children's pened to the Bishop'^ body afte Art Group will meet on Mon- the application submitted by the King Henry VIII suppressed th< days, Nov. 8 and 22, in the Shore Regional High School A college at the Reformation. chapter. Classic acr yttc liDer home of Mrs. Leon Abel, 107 O-EMSfRAN) Queens Dr., Little Silver. The local AFS chapter hopes NEW FALL ACRILAN PLAY DEDICATED Community Concerns Group to be-come one of the weekend NEW YORK (AP) - A play Miss'Kathleen'Burke will meet on Wednesday, Nov. 17, stops In the year-end bus trip CARPETING in a dedicated to the three civil rights POINT PLEASANT - Mr. and8:15 p.m., in the home of Mrs. S. planned for Exchange students rainbow of colors. workers slain at Philadelphia, Benedict Levin, 50 Crest Drive, before they leave for their re- Miss., in June 1964 is slated for Mrs. John Patrick Burke, 2119 spective homes in July. On Display at offJBroadway presentation. Foster Rd., announce the engagement of. their, .daughter, Miss Communion Breakfast Mrs. Harvey L. Stambler Mrs. Joseph Dryan reported "Loop the Loop on the Moebius (The former Eleanor Moskowltz) at the monthly meeting of the MONMOUTH Strip" according to, its author, Kathleen Burke, to Sam Siciliano, EATONTOWN - Annual Com son of Mr. and' Mrs. Gavino munion breakfast of the Mon Shore AFS chapter meeting! CARPET Sidney S. Antebi, is "science-fic- Tuesday that only the best qual- tion salire" about the indestruc Siciliano, 309-Old Corlies Ave., mouth Counly Chapter of the Col HWY. 35, OAKHURST Neptune. lege of St. Elizabeth Alumni wi Eleanor Moskowitz ified students would be chosen tibility of good' inhumanity. In to participate in the American — PHON( — eluded in the cast ate roles,based The bride-elect is a graduate be held her* Sunday following 22I.M72 or 531.3402 upon Michael-* H. Mwp of St Rose High School, Belmar, a.m. Mass in St. Dorothea' abroad program. She an- Per Sksp at Horn* Strvlce James E. Chaney and Andrew and St. Feter'j, General Hospital Catholic Church. Breakfast wi Wed to Mr. Stambler nounced that Lynn Lucassen of 2 Hilltop Rd. and Ralph Manna Goodman, the murdred trio. School of Nursing, New Bruns- be served in the Molly Pitche: LAKEWOOD - The marriage The bride, a graduate of Red wick, 'she is on the staff at Fit- Inn, Red Bank. of 35 Mount Dr. were chosen of Miss Eleanor Moskowiti to Bank High School, and Simmons out of 14 applicants. kin Memorial Hospital, Neptune. Miss Grace Rice of Saddl Harvey Louis Stambler took College, Boston, Mass., is em- Mr. Siciliano, a graduate of River, member of the Leadershii A pancake supper is scheduled place here in the Fairmont Sun ployed at the Signal Corps Mu- Final steps were discussed to The Havlland Dance Studio RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Christian Brothers Academy, Lin-Training Program in the Newari day with Rabbi Raphael Miller seum, Fort Monmouth. Archdiocese, will speak on teen invite the present Exchange stu- will enter a float in the Red crbft,isattendipg Monmouth Col- officiating at the double ring Mr. Stambler, an alumnus o: Bank Halloween Parade. The' after-school supplementary classes in lege< West tohg .Branch, where agers and their vocationa dent, Inez De Fonseca E. Silva, ceremony, assisted by Cantor Si Lakewood High School, attended to dine with a different loca theme of the entry will be he is majoring !n advertising and choices. mon Kreigsman. A reception fol- Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Mrs. Edwin Kleissler, chai family each month. Mrs "Hansel And Gretel," Stu- READING - ENGLISH- MATH marketing. He is a member of the lowed. He is associated with Stoen Jew- dents will participate. Mrs. junior class, man, Is accepting reservations elry, Inc., Point Pleasant. Burt Schneider, chairman of the Parents of the bride are Mr. committee, said that all families Haviland is a member of the First-grade through college and Mrs. Irving Moskowitz, 165 The couple will make their Dance Masters of America. Harding Rd., Red Bank. Mr. home in Lakewod on their re- in the Shore Regional district LET US PUT YOU IN . Stambler is the son of Mr. andturn from a wedding trip to the are invited to participate. Local Exchange students wi! HAVILAND DANCE STUDIO Mrs. Sidney Stambler, this place. Virgin) islands. 72 McUmi St. Red lank THE RA N N EY SCHOOL THE; SPOTLIGHT Mr. Moskowitz gave his daugh- take part in a panel discussion 741-1820 ter in marriage. She wore a FIELD TRIP in February. Full-time private school • Classes or Private Lessons • sheath gown of Italian silk edged MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP - with handmade lace on the long Nineteen Brownies from Troof WALK IN ... DANCE OUT! sleeves and waistline of the fitted 475 took their first field trip ol bodice, and on the detachable the year recently. It was.a wal Russell G. Ranney, Director train. Her fingertip bouffant along Lloyd Rd. to gather dif- "Music's most glorious voice" LEAH MAUER SCHOOL OF DANCE veil of l/nported silk was held in ferent varieties of leaves which Send for bulletin place by a coronet of Ceylon the girls will press or make PHONE 747-9552 pearls and aurora crystal beads. outlines of for Identification a •••••••MB Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 Rid Bank She carried a cascade of white their next meeting. 37 tat Front Street star roses centered with a white hybrid orchid. HAMMOND The bride1! two sisters were her matrons of honor. They are ORGAN Mrs. Paul Kramer, Red Ban'*, Accardi's and Mrs. Harold Eileen, Morris- Frosting of As bury Park town. They wore long gowns of pink brocade trimmed with From $15 mauve velvet on the Empire- SALES /SERVICE" FINAL REDUCTIONS styled bodices. They carried cas- cades of rubrum lilies. Permanent Open daily till 9 P.M., Saturday till B P.M. The eight-year-old nieces of , Cor. Main & Mattison, Asbury Park "PR 5-9300j the bride, Robyn Eileen, Morris- From $10 town, and Susan Kramer, Mid- dletown, were flower girls. They itylsd to fit your wore short pink organza tracks personality by ... and carried princess baskets of roses and carnations. Misses Jean, Glgi, Anita Saul Tave, Jackson, was best man. Ushers were Paul Kramer, THE DOG HOUSE RESTAURANT Red Bank, and Harold Eileen, Morristown, brothers-in-law of Accardi's the bride; Sam Book, New York 743 Rlvtr Rd. Fair Havtn City, and Dan Doloff, Scranton, Pa. 741-7175 AMERIGO ( VESPUCCI Last Chance To Get In Ori The CLAIMED TO HAVE DIS- COVERED AMERICA . . . 10 DIFFERENT HOT DOGS! • AMERICAN • BOSTON • MEXICAN . OUR CLAIM TO FAME IS Biggest Furniture Bargain Bonanza! • FRENCH • GERMAN • IRISH • SCOTCH THE EXCELLENT QUALITY • WESTERN • HOUND DO© • PLAIN OF OUR WORK.. . FOR TRY OUR DELICIOUS MISSILE IURGER SATISFACTION VISIT • Daimonlco Sunk Dlniur 1,65 • Friday Special Flih lurgtn • Pork Chop Dlnntr 1.45 SHREWSBURY • Shrimp Dlniwn 1.3S • Chick™ DIn»» IIS DECORATORS All Dlnrwrt Strv.d with heneh Frl.i • Salad • Rolli ' Imlz & DINE HERE OR TAKE OUT SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE 747-4422 Supplied exclusivity by Johnny Acerra't 140 Broad Street, Red Bank 747-4000 HIWMAN SFRINOS MARKET DAILY ? to 8:30—FRI. "TIL ? , . ; , Open Wednesday and Friday Nighfs to 9 PM. 468 Bro«d St., Shrewtbury HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Gas Company Has A Bag Full of Tricks WEST END — Wipe and wear coma. 4 put of America ai a rear« becoming more a part of A Form of Magic "magic" suitcase, refers to gal •hoes, wash and wetr Mouses, sult of the development of petro- pur everyday life and to little "The Magic Suitcase," Mr. as "a fuel u modern as tomor- ehirt*. slacks and wigs, "invis- chemlcali. s known about them by the gen- Zuckerman said wa» chosen as row, and as old as yesterday." ible" thread, stain-resistant ties, A Texan, Mrs. Julie Wheeler, em! public." the name of the presentation, "When I can say I'm dressed carpeting and dresses, throw originator of the program, pre- Mrs. Wheeler, who ii training "because changing gas" to in gas from the top of my head away curtains and tooth- sented as a press preview here the local representatives, inchid- liquids to produce solid, durable to the tip of my toes we are brushes—til these tilings are in the West End Manor yester- ng Mrs. Temme Davis Elber- products i» actually a form of really cooking with gas, aren't products of natural gas. In fact, we?" day, the program alive with on, and Mrs. Joanne Under- magic which influences our lives the list spandexes (also a prod- The program may be demonstrations of polyurethane wood, Locust, spilled out of her every hour of *e day. From the A uct) out to * total of something booked by communicating with foams, aerosols and synthetic plastic suitcase scores of famil- time we get out of bed in the like 25,000 products. rubber. At one point she the Public Relations De- iar products, and more eloquent- morning until we go to aleep at In "The Magic 'Suitcase," a whipped up a liquid concoction, ly rolled off the names in less partment, New Jersey Natural night, we constantly use prod- 36-minutc program now being said no magic words, but familiar chemical terms: poly- Gas Company; S01 Bangs Ave., ucts of natural gas—from tooth- made available to organizations readied into Hie plastic contain- urethane foams, polyacrylate es- Asbury Park. through the courtesy of New er and: threw out a bounc- t e r s, acrylonitrile, malamine- brushes to 'Teflon frying pans." Included in the program are Jersey Natural Gas Company, ing ball. formaldehyde resins (plastic ta- TO ADDRESS FELLOWSHIP demonstrations that show how one can become familiar with Six women representing the bleware) and freons. Many of RED BANK — Adele Kaon, di- the new vocabulary that has be- gas company In various areas thesa product! of natural gas natural gas, through the test rector of volunteers for the Chil- it serves in the state will pre have taken an Important place tube, has been transformed into dren's Center, Farmingdsle, will Series Sold Out original of which graced an expanded program of activi- Mrs. Ceeile F. Norton, Sea i New Hampshire District 1 ties and camp facilities for al- . EYEGLASS Bright, Democratic slate com- School, was tmtiimentsl New HEADING most 12,000 girls in the Mon- IN-THE-EAR mitteewoman. Mrs. George P. in teaching the ttiree R's mouth Council. to jewst. generations of BEHIND-THE-EAR AIDS Reseter, vice chairman, of the Monmouth County Democratic "yomtf;UM''. Qf Jimple; Beautiful Basic Committee, will report on onsfruclfon yet besuti- the "Two for Hughes" fully,|ira(ortione at Alfred F. Guirl, son of Mr. anc complimtnt your hostosi , . . tend Mn. Roland Guzil, IN KIDJSIJ Debra flowori en any and avary occasion. St., Long Branch. DOROTHY TOUND ly 1frfei A June wedding Is planned. Choosa here from beautiful One beautiful sweeping line DANCE STUDIOS bouquets and plants. from neck to hem softened by 326 OCEANPORT AVE. a bow at the waist! Sew this NJTour, TAP—IALUT —p pure shape in wool or ottoman Oceanport - M2-W16 to wear by day, or for dinners Via Slides, Open Friday 'til i p.m. ACROBATICS —JAZZ and parties. Very easy! Free Parking In Rear 201 I. l*r«ea PI. 741 •1101 Phone 7471832 Printed Pattern 9151: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, IS, 18. Size 16 For Pupils takes 3'/, yds. 39-in. KAZLET — Members of. On Fifty cents in coins for each sixth grade classes at Middii pattern — add 15 cents for each Road School took.an arm chali LITTLE SILVER pattern for first-class mailing and tour of New Jersey from Cap special handling. Send to Marian May to High Point State Par! UVSTD/iy of course Martin, The Red Bank Register, OCEANPORT AVE. with the aid of slide pictures am Pattern Dept., 232 Wejt 18th St., a map, when Howard Evans, pub LITTLE SILVER New York, N.Y. 10911. Print lie relations supervisor for New TOMORROW Name, Address with Zip, Size and Jersey Bell Telephone Company Style Number. •poke recently on "New Jersej OPEN EVERY DAY DISCOVER THE SECRET of a — Know Your State. OF OUR well-dressed woman! Discover 350 Mr. Evans said New Jerse; flattering, new design ideas la ranks among the productive gianti our new Fall-Winter Pattern Cat* in the United States. Althoug! log. All sizes! Coupon for fre« only four states are similar ii pattern In Catalog. Send 50c. area, New Jersey ranks first li the nation in value of farm In LUNCHEONS RELIEF FOR VIET NAM come per acre', first in produc 11:30 a.m. to 3:00 ]Mn. Daily JJONDON (AP) — Christian tion of. chemicals, and third If ANNIVERSARY Aid, acting for lite British Coun- production of clothing. *A~TWO of Our Specials cil of CHurchej. has allocated The three sixth grade teachers $28,006 for the relief of suffering Donald Schsap, Peter Paluni- among war victims in Viet Nam bo and Robert Sullivan, agree The charm of a living room 10 very Hot Roast Beef ~| 25 -toth South and North. This It the entire program was an er often depends upon the choice 6f SALE draperies or slip covert, and fortunate- In response to'an appeal by the rlchment activity that contribu{ ly, you can always "shop" at JSilbar- Sandwich World Council ot Churches in Ge ed truth to the development e This li th* kind of sal* when you 1 neva. steln. Come tee our very large collec- their social studies program. tion of materials, take (ample* home Including French Fries mid Lettuce and Tomntti with you and lee exaetly what they will ean save som* hard-tamed money, but look like In your living room. look like you spent It all on clothts! HEALTH NOTE . . . For a new experience in InUrior decorating, for expert advice, coma aee h's our biggest, moit Important Ml* of Th* flu w»«th«r la »h»»H A few simple ui. V* will be (ltd to have you auid 50 Milit you In any way pouiM*. Broiled Bass , prte«ull»ni c«n b» 4«Un 4* av*ld nrloui th* year, and so ill-encompming, 1 camplltafltiu. Wh»n havlna y»ur pr»itrl>- flan (111*4 if op here f»r (tit, <«urW«ui itt- you'll find tr«mendous values In ev*ry vlc. DQN7 'OMIT. When flu M. SILBERSTEIN SERVING DINNEKS 5:00 P.M. TO 2 A.M. oc., RMI »mk. 84&983S JT0S|MM!rm wWiMffl rllW, tfttre Sinrtf. N. J. 74M7M MONMOUTH 5HOPPINS CENTER, EATONTOWN OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL * .* La.., V j TOUT lltffSf' flrat BUSwp ttm Mr siii Wt. Richard Northern Monmouth Mr, Hicktf if with the Uriited Fruit Co. in New York City. CM- _••• • pi •», »»fnj|-.Tu, n>vir nig g, aun acrnv » »J«BKI imir J. Zlydaszyk of Casey's latcon at Newirfc, his been tp- Ww II u t•' wn»vil <*tp|«in Agency, Hazlet, handled the ne- wlntod the Church of En^land'i MLS Reports Sales gotiations. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe are living in Fair Haven. Northern Monmouth Multiple Holmdel. The Marchiones have Listing Service reports that its three children nnd formerly re- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bender realtor members have transacted sided in West Keansburg. The have moved/ from Staten Island Sweet Briar of 16 sales this week in the Northern sale was negotiated through to their home at 20 West Richard Monmouth County area which it John R. Warncke of the Apple- St., Hazlet. The former owners, terves. brook Agency, Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maquez, live in Brooklyn. Robert K. Storr Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Hick- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marchi- of the Kirwan Co,, Raritan Of- ey and daughter, formerly of Wa- one have purchased the former fice, arranged the sale. home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald tertown, Mass., are residing in Only Four Homes Left Schumann at 6 Mayfair Rd.,i their home at 24 reach Blossom Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birdal formerly of Ridgefield Park, are 4' and 5-Bcdroom Colonial >***•••*•***•*•***•#•***********************: occupying the former home of 4-l.droom Bi-Ltvil Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pipkin at 29 Overlea La. in the Strathmore 3>B»droom Ranch Seamless Aluminum Gutters ection of Matawan. Mr. Birdsall • Heavy Gauge .032 or .027 s with Control Data Corp. in $29,900 — $35,500 ewark. Negotiations were ar • One Piece Construction •anfied through Eugene Fitzpat- Phont 233-0456, 232-1684, 946-8587 ck of the Waiker and Walker • Baked On White Enamel .liddletown Office. • Aluminum Siding Also reported by the Walker HENRY A. WEST & SON md Walker Middletown office is • Home Improvements he purchase by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hock of a home at 19 • 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HOME IMPROVEMENTS oody Ter., West Keansburg, • 15 YEAR GUARANTEE • EASY TERMS rom Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. • LICENSED BY THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY endrickson. Mr. and Mrs. Hock POOL COVERS — Modern swimming pool povers are constructed today to withstand iave moved here from Keyport, the weight of one or several persons. Engineers at Sylvan Pools, Inc., point out that RED BANK ALUMINUM 'rank L. Miller negotiated the ale. when a pool is covered, the water can be reused year after year. Also, a pool kept General Contractors Mr. and Mrs. Rot>ert A. Wilkins covered throughout the fall and winter is easier to start up in the spring, and a cover FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 741-3939 : Brockton, Mass., have bought is an excellent safety device for the unattended pool. home at 8 Garden Ter., Hazlet. YOUR NEIGHBOR IS OUR NEXT CUSTOMER rs, Wilkins is a native of Chi- ago. Mr. Wilkins, a native of child. Mr. Grogul is with Horn Arthur Ferber of the former home Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Bohman Ihor Power Tool Co. Massachusetts, is associated with and Hardart Bakeries. The sale of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard T. Lam- are the former owners. Mrs. Maej Pneumatic was handled through Murray Kip- born on White Oak Dr., Colts Bahrs of the Biook Agency*, At- •perry and Hutchinon in New Tools fork City,. They have a son, 6, nis of The Whale Agency, Holm- Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Ferber have lantic Highlands, arranged the md a daughter, Z. The former del. moved here from Seaside Park sale. iwners, Mr. and Mrs. John R, The purchase by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenna Mr. and Mrs. George Frohn loran, have been transferred to Thomas Deardon of the home of have purchased a new, four-bed ert of Sayreville have purchased 'hiladelphia and are living in Dr. and Mrs. William Pearce on room, custom home built by Har- a lot in Holmwood, Colts Neck. )herry Hill. James Doherty1 of the south side of Colts Neck-Free- old Harrison at Colts Neck Farm The sale was negotiated 'an's Agency in Matawan trans- hold Rd. in Tinton Falls has been Colts Neck. The sale was trans through the Paul R. Stryker of-| icted the sale. reported by George V. Illmensee, acted by J. Donald Roche, Colts fice, Holmdel, by James Stynes. (Nsmcm, Mvsnui EOSPMBU t same The home of Mr. and Mrs. Colts Neck realtor. The sale was Neck realtor. The McKennas and Mr. and Mrs. Frohnert plan (o| 41 Birch Avanpa Uttlt Silv.r 74M1J1 Francis E. Verbout at 8 Lam- negotiated through Michael Con- their three children formerly lived have a custom home built. roy. Mr. and Mrs. Deardnn for- mers St., Hazlet, has been pur- in West Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maunsell' chased by Mr. and Mrs. Gene merly lived in Wilton, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwarz have also purchased a lot in Grogul, formerly of Astoria, L.I. Also negotiated through Mr. Con- of Statesir PI., Middletown, have Holmwood through Mr. Stynes Mr. and Mrs. Grogul have one roy was the sale to Mr. and Mrs. purchased the home of 454 Eas and are planning a custom Rd., Belford, through Mrs. Jean home. The Maunsells presently Ralston of the Lawley Agency live in Murray Hill. Mr. Maun- TRADE-IN Middletown. Mr. Schwarz is with sell is with Bell Telephone Labor- owims the Bell Telephone Co.'in Wood atories. NO OTHER HOME OFFERS YOU YOUR HOME bridge. MORE FOR YOUR Augustus F. Manning of Cher DOLLAR - r Thii may b« your solution ry Tree Farm Rd., New Mon 84 Units H a larger home , . . mouth, has purchased the home CALL TODAY! of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wallis at 293 Sandy Hook Rd., Belford In Use Mr. Manning is a junior press MEMBER WALKER & WALKER man with the Newark Evening IS BROAD SI-RED BANK'7&$HM3O6 6*1 BROAD ST. 2068 RT.35 At 'Gardens' MULTIPLE LISTING News. Mrs. Wilma Coolick of Na- SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN vesink Associates, Middletown, ar- MAfAWAN - Strathmore Gar- SERVICE 741-5212 o71-3311 ranged the sale. dens, 124-unit yirden apartment Also reported by Navesink As with private swim club at Rt. 34 sociates was the sale to Mr. and and South Atlantic Ave., an- Mrs. Paul Fox of the ranch home nounces the rental of 84 units TNI NATION'S UADIN6 WILDER OFHRS YOU at 23 Lone Oak Rd.. Middletown, since its opening last May. formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. The architectural theme at AMEMCA'S MOST HONORED HOMfSf Robert Smith, Mr. Fox is associ' Strathmore Gardens has been cre- AMERICA'S GREATEST HOME VALVttl ated in business with Fox Elec- ated to evoke an atmosphere of tric, Middletown. The sale was true suburban location, urban in negotiated through Charles Buter- convenience, yet rural in char- RANCHERS BI-LEVELS 2-STORY 2 DAYS ONLY! baugh, Jr. acter. Mr. and Mrs. Olav Nilsen are Strathmore Gardens is divided '13f990rW'M«. at 23 into eight separate buildings. In- '9990 A Hooper Ave., Atlantic Highlands. cluded in the complex are cen- NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN ter campus courts surrounded by trees and shrubs, and indoor rec- All Stone/Brick & Aluminum New Soak reational facilities, innovations Compkttly Built - R*adV to Mov» In for garden developments. SAVE $1,000 — IT'S EASY I These indoor facilities include Ask about our "point, raka and ta*d" plan »«t my «n«y deal Cycle Speeds ping-pong tables, shuffleboard and on a dtpendabl* A pws FOR EVERY KITCHEN various other games and activi- Visit furnished model I "•» *•' «!*? '•» •*••' Mavtaa nwl Unique faumt Convenience ties for children and adult alike. \Open daily 12-9 ^ iL A Hollywood style swim club is ate* ; mrL CBEST on the premises and available to Sat. and Sun. 12-6 ! HOMES"".""* ratqre residents at no extra charge. Al- _ I \ F.O, Box MT, Newark, N. t. so included are private on-site Williamsrbwn, N. J. IPIaa».,and Fabuloua FHEE parking areas. Rt.«(ilSkHori.Plk.) J"" •'""•"••" — Controls 1 Mlla No. of Willlanutown INAMC far all-Fabric MUSIC WENT WILD e*ireeitect •ADDRCtt , ..... washing HOOTON PAGNELL, England (609) 629-7414 •CITY »TATI (AP) — A jumbled rendering of TEL DR "Abide with Ma," "Home Sweet Home" and "Hark, Hark the Lark" sounded for miles over the George C Koeppel & Son. Yorkshire countryside when the Inc. musical clock at All Saints, Hoc- Plumbing • Haatlng ton Pagnell, broke dowrr recent- GE Appliance! ly. It will cost 270 pouiiifi ($432) 141 It! Art., Atlantic Highlaadi to repair. PkoM 2*1-0890 SILVER RIDGE APARTMENTS Lint THE 3-WayRust LUXURY Filter View of the Chatham (Cape Cod) Agitator Protection ADDRESS Porcelain top, tub, zinc No pans, works cabinet, rust-proof IN THE TOMS RIVER AREA under water, / ' lid hinges If you are looking for year round luxury living in an Shrewsbury Shores is located on oneof the ends lint apartment which is not just a place to live but a way of most beautiful natural sites in N. J., over- problems life, come to Silver Ridge. Each apartment has a looking the broad and historic Shrewsbury private terrace which faces your own private park. River, less than one mile from the Atlantic WITH THESE FEATURES Ocean, in a tree shaded park-like setting In the city of Long Branch. ; • Alr-CondUioned PLUS • Baseboard heat Individually controlled • King sized walk-lo closets • Big Capacity Tub • Maytag Agitator Action • Full-Time Safety Lid stops action in • Fully tiled bath CvM.tLvt.ixf Hj • Gas range and 12 cubic ft. rpfrlgerator/freeier seconds • Virtually Indestructible Pump • Metered Fill • Top Loading • Cleaner ' Ranches - BI-Lavels - Cape Cods • Laundry facilities In each building from $17,900 to $23,000 • Private lake with access to ocean Rinsing with Perforated Tub and Swirlaway Draining • Flosh-fo-Wall Installation • 1-year free membership In Silver Ridge Beach Club All with ilty iiwtti, clly wittr, ildiwilki, curfat, pivtd atrttrl and olhtr ullllllti In • Optional Suds Saver. I • Recreational facilities including barbecue pits andpiidfer. • • All apartments are completely soundproofed '•\ ! $ Q (^ Rooms and the one ht makes tlm all work... MAYTAG, DEPENDABILITY From \L£y 1 Bedroom) Fumlih«)d modelt for your Impscti BROCHURES HAPPILY MAILED ON REQUEST DlmctltMt South on Qtrdan Sfita Parkway to EXIT 105 - Procttd tilt put Eatontown Clrelt (Shopplnj Cintar) on Monmoutri Park SILVER RIDGE Mohway, laft on Iranehport Av».; right on Atlantic Ava, Allarnita ftoulai South on N. J. #33, Itft at Ettontown Clrcl» APARTMENTS (aaat) onto Monmouth Park Highway. Procaad at abova. SUN APPLIANCE CENTER LAKEHURST ROAD, T6MS RIVER, N. J. COLONY SHOPS UN'S PHONE 349-3614 Near St. Joseph's Church and School, Community Me- morial Hospital and shopping center. ATISFIED Atlintic Av»., n»ar Brinchport Avt. HIGHWAY 35. MIDDLETOWN DIRECTIONS: Garden State Parkway South to exit 81, 671-2090 S ERVICE west 400 feet on Ukehunrt Rotd, Tom*' River. L0N8 BRANCH, N. J. Seven Sales Reported By THE DAILY FMty, October 29, 1S«—17 INDORSES CANDIDATE and Joseph R. French,- to coun- gevea tiles reported this weeJc cy, R«d Bink, arranged for the were handled by Loreni G. Scboe- cil. " " ^v ATLANTIC HiGHLANns-The by member* of the Red Bank »aIe- bel of the Applebrook Agency, Middletown. Women's Regular Democratic The three candidates are mem- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Me- Ana Mutliple Listing Service in- Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis from Club, which split from the. Atber- s of the Atlantic Highland* Guire from Florida have pur- cluded the Mven-tedroom colo- Bethegda, Md., have moved to HUNDRED-LEGGERS' Dfinofccatic Club. Their endorse- chased the fdhnei- *ome of Mr. lantic Highlands Democratic Club ment took place in the home of nial home on Locust Point Rd., therr home at 31 TiKon Rd., Mld- and Mrs. Donald Campbell at 71 HOMES FOR AMERICANS FREEHOLD — Most centipedes several years ago, has una- Mrs. Charles Mangold, president locust, purchased by Mr. and dletpwn, which they purchased Siiverslde Ave., Little Silver. The and millipedes "hundred-leggers" nimously endorsed local Demo- of the Women's Regular Demo-, Mrs. Otis M. Oliver oJ New York. from,Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Campbells have moved to New — live outdoors, but both will cratic candidates Jay M. Kellers,cratic Club, after a kaffeeklatsch, Randolph, who have moved to Mr. Oliver, who is with a New York City, Mr. McGuire is in the come indoors liter a heavy rain for mayor, and James R. Snyder at which the candidates spoke. York publishing house, purchased executive offices of Sears Roe- Philadelphia. Mr. Lewis is gener- or extreme dryness in the fall (he property from Mr. and Mrs.buck & Co. in New York City. al secretary of the Red Bank says County Agent Marvin A. {Frederick B. Finkenstaedt, who The sale was made by Mrs. Mary YMCA, Negotiations for the sale Clark. have moved to Rumson, Negoti- Ella Gaunt of the Redden Agen- were handled by Donald H. Bab- cock of the Applebfook Agency. Neither damages food supplies ations were handled by Mrs. cy, Red Bank. or household furnishings or bites steps from Marl L. Runyon ot the Joseph Mr. and ¥«• Russell Jennings Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reaves, uman beings, according to Dr. C. MoCue Agency, Rumson. of New Shrewsbury have4 pur- formerly of Apple Blossom La., chased a home at 243 Garden is M. Vasvary, extension,en- ' Mrs. Maxine Iovlno has moved Middletown, have purchased Rd., Shrewsbury, formerly owned omologist at the Rutgers College .with her two tons from New new home on Pelican Rd. in Oak if Agriculture and Environ- everything by Mrs. Mildred Larimer, wfoo Vork City to her new home at Hill, built for them by Oak Hill has moved to California. Mr. Jen- nental Science. • Private swimming pool and play area right on the 30 Tyson Dr., Fair Haven, built Builders. Mr. Reaves is manager nings is regional sales manager But if they start coming in by by Mustillo Builders. Mrs, Mart! of the Royal Globe Insurance Co. for Robertson Manufacturing Co. he hundreds they can ma$f a premises 1 ;arage, basement, porch or lower Locllento of Allaire-Farrow Agen- In New York City. Negotiations in Trenton. Mrs. Mary Jane • Complete shopping facilities on and adjacent to kmr disagreeable, he adds. Harper of Walker and Walker, tii* property 1 Shrewsbury, handled the transac- A household surface spray of • Bus and train connections to Newark (40 min.) and tion. )DT or chlordant or dieldrin or Morton Zuckerman of Metuch- indane will kill millipedes and New York I5S min.) I en has purchased property at 29 lentipedes says Dr. Vasvary. Ap- • Fine schools within walking distance I iljl the spray directly to them. Locust Ave., Fair Haven, through • Excellent highway connections including Parkway Mrs. Barbara Schreiber of A. To keep them from getting In- and Rout* 35 1 Fred Maffeo Agency, Fair Haven. k»rs, spray openings or cracks An old homestead, which has long iround doors, windows, base- been vacant, the property was wards and plumbing and heating purchased as an Investment from ixtures. Spray repeatedly to in- Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of lure control. miles ahead of •••••••••••••••a Red Bank. T-PLAN of Homes for Americans Plan HA373R allows cross- CEDAR ventilation for the three major rooms of the house, which reduce* or eliminates the cost of air-conditioning. Large living room in Statewide Realtors this one-bedroom retirement home hat a raised comer fireplace. anything! Extra-large kitchen has dining space at the corner window. The KOZICKY screened porch could be enclosed into a guest room or small office; Luxurious apartments just steps away from schools, Along ftardti Staff Mn Meet at Berkeley the one-way pitched roof allows for higher ceiling in the living SPECIALS! shopping, and commutinq. Each apartment features ASBURY PARK—Gary Gariepy room. Architect is Ian Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. KELVINATOR refrigerator-freeier, oven and range, of Motivation Associates, Barre, Petersburg, Flo., 33710. individually-controlled heat and air-conditioning to Mass., gave a talk on sales HEMLOCK $1.00 psychology to 300 realtors from suit your mood. Color-matched ceramic tile bath- Monmouth, Ocean, Middlesex and room fixtures. Built-in clothes hamper. Matter TV Mercer Counties at an all-day 'lighting Sells' Get Leaves FIRE THORN $1.00 antenna system. Built-in sound barrier insulation. sales conference at the Berkeley See HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY today 111 Carteret Hotel Monday. To Be Theme Off Lawn, TAXUS $1.00 This was the first of a. series of four statewide meetings held For Builders AZALEAS 51.00 under the auspides of the New Says Agent 485 Jersey Association of Real Estate SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - FREEHOLD — Leaves that are and many others 1 Boards. The American Home Lighting In- allowed to pile up on a lawn will rooms Mr. Gariepy. who has been stitute and Jersey Central Power smother the grass rather quickly. MYRON KOZICKY selected four times by the Na-and Light Company will present So don't put off raking until the tional Sales Executives, Inc., toa program entitled "Lighting last leaf falls, cautions Dr. Henry NURSERY make a tour of European coun- Sells Homes" when the N. J. W. Indyk, extension turf manage- tries in assisting Its corporations Shore Builders Association holds ment specialist at the Rutgers HWY. 35. EATONTOWN GOLDEN DELICIOUS in the training of salesmen, spoke its monthly meeting at Beau College of Agriculture and En-|j FOR THE HOLIDAYS! on "The Psychology of Self Mo- Rivage restaurant Tuesday, Nov. vironmental Science. tivation," and then conducted a 9. He says it may seem a futile || BUOID TROUBLE INCLUDING: HEAT, HOT WATER, Decorative Indian A(\t question and answer period. The meeting will be preceded job to start to rake leaves while Corn... bunch.. HU "Since intelligence, aptitude, by a cocktail party with JGP&L so many still cling to the trees, AIR COlWfTIOMNG talents or our overall culture can- Company as host starting at 6:30but an established as well as a not be transferred from one gen-pjn. newly seeded lawn can be se- Package eration to another," he said, "it NJSBA director Marvin K. Bro-riously hurt by a covering of n\ must be concluded that all suc- Preserves de-r of Rumson will present the leaves. cess factors for any facet of en- nominating committee's slate for This Is especially true when DON'T WAIT 'TIL deavor must be painstakingly ac- 1966 during the meeting. leaves get wet and form a tight HAVING A PARTY? quired and developed." ITS TOO LATE! the Binder advised that nominations mat. Try Our Fresh Pressed Cider may also be made from the floor There's little, If any, fertilizing Rowan Finn to Split that evening. value in fallen leaves, according CALL NOW hamiltonlan Fred I. Smith, vice president to County Agent Marvin A, Clark, Its Common Stock of NJPffiL Company and JCP&L so it's a mistake to think that 741-0610 Company, will Introduce John J. leaves will nourish the grasses. atshrewsVwiry WESTMINSTER, Md. — Direc- Rather, you can put leaves into FREE ESTIMATES tors of the ROWB.I Controller Co., Griffin of Washington, N.J., the the compost pile and later make OFF SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY; TOWNSHIP. N. J. have voted to split the firm's utility company's newly-installed good use ot the organic material common stock. manager of residential and farm OIL DELIVERY Dlrattioni: N.wm.n Springs Rd. to ihr.wtbury Avt.; Mt. Hi from the pile. Barker Av..; right 100 f.st, then lafl on Crawfori.St. to mod.l. The split will add a share to sales. INC. David Samberg of the AHL1The specialist suggests a me- each four shares outstanding and chancial leaf raker for large 3 HERBERT ST., RED BANK I Agent: BRITE REALTY. Irte, Brok.r — lUJliH f ?4l4»3*1 of record Dec. 1. The board also said the lighting program will be ./ Mod.l Ap«rtni.m, Him* 1 geared to1'aid bui!dersnlr/appl>irlg lawns where hand raking can declared a five-cent per share take lots of time and work. quarterly dividend. The dividend advanced lighting techniques and is payable Dec. 15 to shareholders the use of the newest equipment NEED FIREPLACE WOOD? SEE US! of record Dec. 1. The company to not only aid in home sales, but vin and Morgan, Portaupeck; For- to add immediate and permanent mica Corp., South Orange; value to a house or apartment and phonso A. Tomaino, Shrewsbury; improve livability for Its occu- Marbelon Top Company, Farm- Tri'J iirr rrry rv~r pants; ' ' :ci •• '• . j. ingdale; Lyn-Rose Realty Com- President Benjamin Mann of thepany, Red Bank; Riviera Beach NJSBA will present credentials Construction Company, Brick to the following new members: Township, and Surf' Contracting SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING! Barren Associates, Freehold; Er- Red Baric. the hamiltonian AN EXCLUSIVE AT CROWN'S

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Still Allnlli Tin luf AOMV • M. J5, Hlil.l, N. J, 261 (MO • MMMI IM-Ms) . 1 r THE DAILY REGISTER 18-Frid»y, October 29, 1965 Schedule of Religious Services

FIRST BAPTIST ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN REFORMED ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC REFORMED JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Long Branch i: j. Red Bank Red Bank Colts Neck Copy Deadline Eatontown New Shrewsbury Red Bank Services Sunday will begin with Rev. Samuel La Penta wil All religious news for Inclu- Sunday Masses are celebrated Rev. Isaac C. Rottenberg will "Why Jehovah's Witnesses are Rev. Rollin tyildin, director of Family service and Sunda: 1 Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Family school will be held at 9:15 a.m. preach Sunday at the 11 a.m. sion In the Friday Schedule of in the family center at 7:30, 9 preach Sunday at the 9:30 and Different" will be the subject Christian Education for the N,J. service at 9:30 a.m. begins with At the 11 a.m. service, Rev. Har- service. Church school will be Religious Services must be in and 10:30 a.m. and noon. 10:30 a.m. services on "Some of the public talk Sunday at 4 Baptist Convention, will preach The Register office by noon of Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. Matins followed by Sung Eucha- old Hornberger wil! preach on held at 9:30 a.m. RCYF wil Daily Masses will be in the Why's and Ways of Reform To- p.m. Edward Gabelli, associate the preceding Tuesday. Church school wi]f be held at rist and Sermon. Sunday school "Is There Still a Need for Ref- meet at 7:30 p.m. chapel at 6:30 and 7:30 a.m., day." Senior Hi Fellowship meets minister, Keyport, will answer 9:30 a.m. A teacher's meeting begins with the Family service ai ormation?" Sacrament of bap- Monday, 8 p.m., Covenant Life Saturdays at 8 and 8:30 a.m. at 5:30 p.m. the questions "Are They Like HOLY COMMUNION 1 9:30 a.m. tism will be observed at the 11 class will meet. Bowling team Monday, 6:45 p.m., eighth Any Other Religious Group in will be held at 2:45 pitt! Young EPISCOPAL Sacrament of baptism is ad- People's Group will meet at 6:30 Tuesday, Holy Eucharist wil a.m. service. Loyal Society meets Will meet at Howell Lanes at 8 grade confirmation class. Junior History? Why Not Investigate?" . Fair Haven ministered Sundays at 1 p.m. p.m. Rev.' Homer Tricules will be said at 7 and JO a.m. Al at 8 p.m. p.m. Hi Fellowship meets at 7:45 p.m. At 5:15 p.m. the Bible discussion Holy Communion will be cele- Confessions will be heard Sat- preach at .the.7:45 p.m.! service Souls Day Holy Eucharist 10 Tonight at 6:30, Luther League Thursday, Marlboro Hospital Wednesday, 10 a.m., a workday is "Execution of Divine Judg- a.m. visits at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. brated every Sunday at 8 'oclock urdays and the eves of Holy for the bazaar will be held. Bible ment Upon the Ungodly", Jude on "The Savior." ' meets. The 9:30 service will be Holy Regulag r weekly Eucharist Saturday, 9:30 a.m., communi Days at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and study group meets at 8 p.m. 14,15. Prayer meetings will be held Saturday, 10 a.m., confirmation Communion the first and third Wednesday, 10 a.m. cants class will be held. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, 11:30 a.m.. Golden Tuesday at 8 p.m., Bible study Wednesday at 9:30 p.m.j Thurs- instruction will be held. Sundays and morning prayer the Confirmation instructions for Saturday at 8:30 a.m., annual Fellowship holds a luncheon. groups will meet at Kingdom day at 7:45 p.m., and Friday at Monday, 8 p.m., stewardship second and fourth Sundays. all children and adults will be FIRST METHODIST mother and daughter Mass and Men's bazaar project will be held Hall, 58 Forman St., Fair Haven; 6:45 a.m. ; committee meets. held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Matawan ST. AGNES CATHOLIC communion breakfast. at the home of Russell McQueen 144 Seventh Ave., Atlantic High- Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., Priscilla Sunday school will be held at Atlantic Highlands Tuesday, Novena devotion will at 8 p.m. lands; 27 Delaware Ave., River- TEMPLE SHALOM CONGREGATION BROTHERS Circle meets. Ruth Circle will 9:45 and 11 a.m. Rev. Donald Friday, 5:30 p.m., Senior Hi side Heights, Middletown; and Matawan '• meet at 8 p.m. Sunday masses are scheduled be held in honor of the Miracu- OF ISRAEL T. Phillips will preach at th Fellowship will sponsor a pan- 10 St. Mary's PI., 1 Cedar St., Sabbath Eve services 'will be Thursday, 8 p.m., Dorcas Cir- for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m lous Medal following the 7:30 Long Branch 8:45 and 11 a.m. services on and noon. a.m. Mass; at 3:30 p.m., cate- cake supper. 37 Drummond Ave., Red Bank. held at the First Aid Squad build- cle meets. "Why Paul Prayed." Senior High Regular Kassalos Shabbos Ser- The sacrament of baptism Is chism classes will be held in the At 7:25 p.m. Thursday, Minis- ing. Church St., at 8:J0 p.m. Matins will be held daily at MYF will hold a recreation night ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL vices will be held at 5:45 p.m. 1 administered every Sunday at 1 family center for children in the try School will consider Bible Th,ere will be a group discussion 10 a.m., except for Thursday . at 7 o'clock. Sabbath Morning Services be- p.m. Arrangements are to be Vai! Homes - New Shrewsbury Keyport book, Nahum. At 8:30 meeting headed by Rabbi Sheldon Gordon. gin at 8:30. Gary Binder, son made at the rectory at least two section. Sunday services are: Morning "Witnessing for the God of True REFORMATION LUTHERAN ST. Prophecy" is the theme. Chair- of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Binder, GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER days previous by one of the par- Wednesday at 8 p.m., High Prayer, 7:45; Holy Communion, EMBURY METHODIST will be called to the Torah on the West Long Branch EPISCOPAL man: Richard Pankenier. ents. School of Religion will meet. 8 a.m.; family service and church Little Silver • occasion of his becoming a Bar iRev. W. Robert Oswald will Rumson Daily masses are scheduled for school, 9:30 a.m., Holy Commun- Thursday, 3:30 p.m., catechism Sunday school will be held at Mitzvah. Rabbi Rafael G. Gross preach Sunday at the 9:15 and Holy Communion will be hek 7 and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the ion, 11 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN classes for children in the Eaton- 9:30 a.m. Morning service will man will preach "Floating As the 11 a.m. service. Church school Sunday at 8 a.m. Morning pray early mass is said at the conven Holy Communion will be cele- Shrewsbury town section will be held. be held at 11 o'clock, followed World Sinks." A Kiddush Recep- meets at 9:15 a.m. Luther League er and church school will be a for the public. brated Monday, All Saints Day, Rev, John R. Collins will tion in honor of the Bar MiUvah will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. Friday at 8 p.m., CYO and by the groundbreaking ceremony. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer anc The sacrament of penance Is at 8:30 a.m. and on Tuesday at preach Sunday at the 9:30 and 11 will follow the services. Junior Monday, 8 p.m., property com- MYF meets at 7:30 p.m. sermon by Rev. G. P. Mellid administered on Saturdays from Cider and Song meets. 8:30 a.m., Wednesday at 9 a.m. a.m. service on "The End of all Congregation will be held 1 Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., "Day mittee meets. Belshaw at 11 a.m. 4 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m and Friday at 6:30 a.m. Religion." Adult Bible class will 10:00 a.m.' Rabbi's Talmud Apart" will be held by the Tuesday, 8 p.m., church coun- Holy Communion will be cele- and on Mondays «t 8:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN meet at 9:30 a.m. 'Church school Course will be held at 5:15 p.m Women's Society of Christian cil meets. Hannah Circle meets brated at 9:30 a.m., Monday anc Eatontown ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. and will be followed by Mincha The Miraculous Medal novena Service, at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Sunday services will be con- Belford Junior and Senior Fellowships and Shalosh Seudos at 5:45 p.m Wednesday, 8 p.m., group meet at 6:30 p.m. ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC ducted at 11 a.m. by Rev. Rob- Holy Eucharist will be cele- Sunday evening, the Congrega meeting for Every Member Re- ELEVATED 'BIBLE HOUSE' CALVARY BAPTIST Keansburg ert W. Reed. Church school meets brated tomorrow at 9 a.m. Sac- Tuesday, 10 a.m., Deaconesses lion's Ganima Chapters of the sponse will be held. NEW YORK (AP) — The Red Bank 9:45 a.m. At 7 p.m., the rament of penance will be ad- will meet. National Conference of Syna Friday, 8:30 p.m., senior cate- Sunday Masses will be at 7 world's tallest "Bible House"- Rev. Robert P. Ball will preach United Presbyterian Youth will ministered at 4 p.m. Congregational meeting will be gogue Youth will hold formal in chetical class meets. 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. 12 stories high—15 under con- at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. meet with other youth groups in Sunday, 7:40 a.m., Matins will stallation of officers at 7:30 p.m Saturday, 9:30 a.m., junior cat- Church school will meet at 9:31 Daily Masses will be celebrated Thursday evening at 8 o'clock struction here in Lincoln Center at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first St. James Episcopal Church, be held. Holy Eucharist is cele- Monday evening, the Congrega- echetical class meets. a.m. BTU and BYF will mee trustees will meet. as the new headquarters for the Fridays when hours will be al Broad St. brated at 8 a.m. 9:30 a.m., there tion's Men's Club will hold at 6 p.m. American Bible Society. It Is to 6:30 and 8 a.m. Tuesday, Gleaner circles will will be the sung Eucharist and meeting at which time there CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL BAPTIST be completed in 1966, the soci- Monday, 7:30 p.m., board meet- meet, one, at 9:30 a.m., home of sermon. Recognition of the aco- will be formal installation of of- Rumson On Holy Days, Masses will be Sunday school meets at 9:30 ety's 150th anniversary. ing will be held. Mrs. Robert Woolley, circle two, lytes' year of service will be ficers. offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Rev. William Lincoln, North- Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff wil: Tuesday, 8 p.m., there will be to be announced and circle three, celebrated at bom services. a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- east Collegiate Bible Institute, ARCHBISHOP TO VISIT preach at the 8:30 Sabbath Eve a church business meeting. Calendar for the week: ST. LUKE'S METHODIST dren are permitted at evening at 8 p.m., home of Miss Lillian will speak at the 10:45 a.m. and LONDON (AP) - The Arch- service on "The Desire for Life." Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible class Mass. Dangler, Clinton Ave. Monday: 6 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 1 Long Branch Cantor Sidney Scharff will chanl will meet. Evening prayer ser- 7:45 p.m. services. Junior High bishop of Canterbury (Dr. Mi- Confessions will be heard Sat- Wednesday at 8 p.m., there and 9 a.m., Matins and Holy Young People will meet at 6:30 chael Ramsey) wil! visit the is- Rev. J. Courtney Hayward the liturgy. vice will be at 8 o'clock. Eucharist. 1 urdays, first Thursdays, and on will be Bible study in the manse. p.m. land dioceses of Mauritius and will preach Sunday on "Why Sabbath morning services are Thursday , 7' p.m., intermediat the eves of Holy Days, from Tuesday: 7:30 a.m. and 9 a.m., Pretend." Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer Madagascar in November. The at 9:15 for the junior congrega usher board will meet. Senioi 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to EMMANUEL BAPTIST Requiems will be celebrated. World Community Day will bi tion and at 10 o'clock for th usher board will meet at 8 p.m. meeting will be held. Church of England Information 8:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Wednesday: 10 a.m., Holy Office said he would be In Mau- observed on Friday, at the adults. Rabbi Rosoff will conducl Friday, 7 p.m., new members Baptisms will be administered Eucharist; St. Clement's Guild Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Rev. Her- Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin bert Ehrenstein, director of Bib- ritius Nov. 20-23 and in Mad»gis-y Simpson Methodist Church at the service and Cantor Scharfl class will be held. Teachers' every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- meets at noon. 9:45 a.m. will preach at the 11 a.m. and lical studies of the Evangelical car Nov. 23-25. The islands fornr will chant the liturgy. meeting will be held at 8 p.m ments should be made a week Thursday: 9 a.m., Holy Euch- 7:30 p.m. services. Church school Foundation, will speak at the two of 11 oversea? missionary di- Sunday morning services an in advance of the baptism. arist. will be held at 9:45 a.m. Young 7:30 p.m. service, preceded by oceses which are under the Arch- FIRST METHODIST at 9 o'clock, followed by the Tal- FIRST UNITARIAN Rev. Edward A. Corrigan is Friday: 9 a.m., Holy Eucha- Oakhurst People's [meeting is at 6 p.m. Roll Call supper at 5:30 p.m. bishop's direct Jurisdiction. mud class conducted by Rabbi Lincroft pastor and Rev. Eugene M. Re- rist; 7:30 p.m., JYC will meet. Dr. John D. Blair will preach Rosoff. (Religious school will meet Rev. Harold R. Dean will speal beck and Rev. Frederick A. Val Monday, 8 p.m., Bible class PLANNING STAGE at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. High school at the 10:30 a.m. service oi entino are assistants. will be held. CHURCH OF CHRIST HOLY COMMUNION NEW YORK (AP)-Playwright Sunday on "The Pro in Protest will meet at 11 a.m. "The Human Spirit and th Midweek service is Wednesday EPISCOPAL Red Bank ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL At the 11 a.m, service Ed Rock Edward Albee sayg lie has antism." Junior High MYF wil Monday evening at 7 o'clock, Arts." Church school is held al at 8 p.m.. Fair Haven meet at 3 p.m. Senior MYF wil the USY and the BIT will meet. 10:39 a.m. The Liberal Religiou Highlands Pioneer Girls meet as follows: ey, minister of the local congre- enough writing projects going to Holy Communion will be cele gation, will speak on the subject keep him busy for the next three meet at C p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.. Sisterhood Youth group will meet at the Sunday services at. 8 and 10 Tuesday, 6:45 p.m., Explorers; brated at 8 a.m. The 9:30 a.m. Monday, 8 p.m., official board will hold a membership meeting, church at 7:30 p.m. a.m. are morning prayer and Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Pilgrims, "What Will You Do Then?" At years. Family, Service will be Holy Com- the 6:30 p.m. service his subject Having recently completed meets. Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., board sermon except on the third Sun- and Friday, 7 p.m., Colonists. munion and sermon by Rev. Wednesday, 10, a.m., Ladies Aid of trustees will meet. AME ZION day of each month when both will be "Can a Man Have Knowl- 'Malcolm," the dramatization of Charles R. Lawrence. Church edge of God?" c James Purdy novel scheduled Society meets' in the home of Daily evening services are Red Bank services are Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST school is held at 9:30 a.m. The 1 James Hopkins will lead in for production this season, Albee Mrs. Rtyrtiond Jacoby. 7:30 p.m. Sunday school will be held a Church school meets during the Fair Haven 11 a.m. service will be Morning Thursday, 1:30 p.m., Mary 9:30 a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Cour- 10 o'clock service when children prayer and read the Scripture. lists three other dramas in the Sunday school will be held at Prayer, Litany and sermon. Charles Craun will preside at the planning stage. Martha Circle will meet in the CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN sey will preach at the 11 a.m. remain with their parents for 9:30 a.m. Rev. Charles G. Hank- Monday, All Saints' Day, Holy Lord's Sapper assisted by Rob- One has a title, "The Substi- home of Mrs. Wilbur Hicks, 112 Matawan Township service on "Remembering the the Eucharist. The office of eve- ins will preach at the 11 a.m. Communion will be celebrated at ert Walton, Joe Lindner, Jr., tute Speater.!*: The others con- Cold Indian Springs Rd., Way RevV Richard A. Weeden will Reformation." Rev. R. P. Ball ning prayer is read at 6 o'clock. service on "Who Says We Can't." 9:30 a.m. Monday evening the Raymond Conlon, James Conlon, cern Attila the Hun, and how aide. preach Sunday at the lQ;30;-ajn, will' be the speaker at the 7:45 Daily services will be held as |TMonday(, 12:30 p.m., Holy Com- Adult Discussion Group will meet Jim Lindner and Joseph Hill. Lee Couples Club meets Saturday service in Strathmore Scnbol on p.m. service. announced. much togetherness human beings munion for women of the church. at 8:15 p.mv Conlon will lead the closing pray- evening. "Unemployment Insur- can stand. ' Tuesday, 8 p.m., missionary Tuesday, 8 p.m., commission Tuesday evening at 8:15, St. er. ance," Church school will be society will meet. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE on membership and evangelism Margaret's Guild will meet. At the evening servie. Joe REFORMED held at 9 a.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., crusader's SOCIETY meets. Wednesday morning at 9:30 will Lindner, Sr., will lead the pray- Middletown guild meets. Zion travelers re- Atlantic Highlands Wednesday at 9:30 a.m., eighth Wednesday, 8 p.m., official be midweek celebration of Holy er and read the Scripture, Lin Rev. Earl D. Compton will hearsal will be held at 8:30 p.m Church service and Sunday grade confirmation class meets board meets. Communion and Healing. dal Brown will lead the closing preach at Uie 11 a.m. service at the parsonage, 136 Deerfield Thursday, 8 p.m., senior ushei school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- Sunday on "Justification b; day's testimony meeting is a prayer. La. ..- ..-, , , board meets. Progressive circl FIRST METHODIST FIRST BAPTIST Faith." Officers of junior and 8:15 p.m. Reading room hours Bible study classes are at 10 Sauirday,^*atf, the parsonage, will meet at 8:30 p.m. Atlantic Highlands Keyport senior youth groups will be in- are Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. a.m, and midweek services are seventh grade confirmation class Sunday school will be held In connection with the 125th •tailed at this service. Church and following the Wednesday Thursday evenings at 7:30. meets at 9:30 a.m., ninth grade ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Robert H. Heu- anniversary program of the school will meet at 9:30 a.m. evening service. Ladies of the congregation will confirmation class meets at 10:3fl little Silver litt will preach at the_Jl a.m. church, there will be a special Monday, 8 p.m., MaoNeill Cir meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. a.m. r Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m. service on "A Harvest of Joy." Recognition Servicep^on Sunday de will meet. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m BAPTIST Jr. Hi MYF and ShJIi MYK at 10:45 a.m., for alLoersons MONMOUTH REFORM Morning Prayer and sermon bj (Southern Baptist Convention) KING OF KINGS LUniERAN will meet at 7 p.m. r * married in the church oVby a TEMPLE BIBLE BAPTIST/— Rev. Stuart F. Gast; 11 a.m Lincroft Middletown • former pastor of the church dur- Red Bank Hazlet / Morning Prayer and sermon bj Rev. Martin R. Haire, chap- Matins will be held at 8 a.m FIRST METHODIST ing his ministry in Keyport. The Family service for Sabbath Eve Rev. George Elliott, of, Trenton Rev. Gast; 8 p.m.,' adult confir- lain of the North Carolina Bap- Sunday. Rev. C. Roger Burkim Red Bank sermon for the service will be will be held this evening at 8 will be the guest speaker at th mation, class meets. tist Hospital, Winston-Salem, will preach at the 10:45 a.m Rev. W. Gordon Lowden will on the theme of the Christian o'clock. During the Service chil- 11 a.m. service Sunday. Churcl will preach at the 11 a.m. am service. Church school will be preach Sunday at the 9:30 and home. dren - whose birthdays occurred school meets at 9:45 a.m. Evening CHRIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. services Sunday in thi held at 9:15 a.m. Luther League 11 a.m. services on "How God At the 7:30 p.m. service, John over the summer and during Sep- aervice will be at 7 o'clock. Middletown Lincroft School. Sunday school Halloween party will be at Works Today." Communion will Gosney, missionary with radio tember and October will be called Midweek prayer service will .Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m is at 9:45 a.m. Training Union p.m. be celebrated at 8:30 a.m. in station HCJB, Quito, Equador, to the Bimah to be blessed by be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. Holy1 Communion; 9:30 a.m., Of meets at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at 4:15 p.m., weekda; the chapel. Church school will be will narrate slides on the minis Rabbi Richard Steinbrink. The floe of Morning prayer, third an church school is held. held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. At 7 try of HCJB, The Voice of the Rabbi will preach a story ser- CONGREGATION BETH fourth grades attend church; 9:31 ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Wednesday at 8 p.m., workers' p.m., Methodist Youth Fellow- Andes and the Auca Indians. mon that evening for the chil- SHALOM a.m., church school except (he Eatontovvn conference will be held for churcl ship and Intermediate Youth Fel- dren. Bed Bank third and fourth grades; 10:25 Holy Eucharist will be cele- school teachers. lowship will be held. Member- BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Saturday, Religious School will Sabbath evs services will start a.m., church school (or third an brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Family ship class will be held at 8 p.m East Keansburg be held at 9 a.m. art- 6 o'clock tonight, with stu- fourth grades, Office of Mornln service and sermon by1 Rev. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Tonight at 7:30, Intermediate At the 11 a.m. service, Rev, Monday evening, the «dult dents of the religious school con- Prayer for all other children, an Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., at 1 Red Bank Youth Fellowship will hold Richard R. Schwartz will preach study seminar course in compar- ducting the services. Rabbi Hen 11:15 a.m., Office of Mornin a.m. Church school meets at II party. "Whom the Lord loveth, on "The Centrality of the Cross.' ative religion will be at 8:30 iy Lieberman will preach at Prayer. a.m. At 7 p.m., the youth grou] Monday, 7:30 p.m., commission chasteneth." (Hebrews 12:6). Sunday school will be at 9:30 p.m. p.m. on "You Must Gamble." Monday, 8:15 p.m., vestr will host a joint meeting with th on missions will meet. The Lesson - Sermon In Chris- a.m. At 6:30 p.m., the Christian Tuesday, Hebrew Classes will Sabbath services tomorrow ar meeting will be held. Holy Com youth of the Eatontown Presby Tuesday, 10 a.m., interdenomi- tian Science church this Sunda Teeners will have their meeting meet at 4 p.m. The 9th Grade at 9:30 a.m. for junior and se- munion will be celebrated a terian and Methodist churches. national prayer and study groups points out some of the ways thi; Wednesday, the Women's Guild Class will meet at 7 p.m. nior congregation. 6:30 and 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at 9 a.m., Hoi, meet. Sewing group also meets statement comes true in thi will sponsor a card party, at 1 Thursday ( Hebrew Classes will a book may Sunday, 8 p.m., teenage stud Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist celebration will be fo at 10 o'clock. At 1 p.m., adult lives of people today. The topii p.m. meet at 4 p.m. and confirmation group will meet, Communion will I* celebrated. lowed by healing service of unc- class will hold a meeting." Adult is "Everlasting Funishment." Friday, at 8 p.m., the Men's class will meet at 4 p.m. Men's Monday and Tuesday at 9 a.m. ECW study group will meet at tion. council meeting Is at 8 p.m. be read Club will hold a card party. Club board meeting will be held a rummage sale will be held ai One explanation of chastening 10 a.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible is presented from the tenets o Saturday at 8 p.m., Soldiers of at the home of Jerry Izenberg, 299 Shrewsbury Ave. METHODIST class meets. At 8 p.m., Dr. Wil Christian Science, as stated ii Christ Youth Fellowship will be in New Shrewsbury, at 8:30 p.m. that can Tuesday, 8 p.m., a congrega BAPTIST Eatontown Ham Henry Genne will speak on "Science and Health with Key to 1 host to the Christian Teeners at tlon meeting will be held. Leonardo Sunday services will be con- "The Christian and the Family. FAITH REFORMED the Scriptures" by Mary Baker a Halloween party In the church Thursday, 8 p.m., a Sisterhoo; Schedule for Sunday: 0:45 a.m. ducted at 10:45 a.m. Rev. Eld- Thursday, 8 p.m., commission Hazlet Eddy: "We acknowledge God'e hall. freeyov, meeting will be held. church school; 11 a.m., Rev rich C. Campbell will preach or on education and commission on Sunday school will be held at forgiveness of sin in the destruc- William Carr will preach on "Not "Faith: Mature Religion. Christian social concerns wil .1:30, 9:30 and 11. a.m. Rev. tion of sin and the spiritual un- 1 CHRIST EPISCOPAL GRACE LUTHERAN My Kind;" 6:15 p.m.. Junior Bap- Church school meets at 9:30 a.m. meet. Theodore Muller will preach at fromfewr derstanding that casts out evi Freehold tist Fellowship, Junior High Bap- At 8 p.ni., there will be a Service Shrewsbury the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on as unreal. But the belief ill sin /on may hare passed by this kev. David G. Volk will preach tist Fellowship, and Senior Hig of Prayer and Self Denial spon CENTRAL BAPTIST Holy Eucharist will be cele- "The Witness of John HUB." is punished so long as the belief quiet place many times-but at the 11 a.m. service Sunday Baptist Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. sored by the Woman's Society. Atlantic Highlands brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Rev. Pilgrim Youth Fellowship will lasts," Ronald G. Albury will preach at hmeneverenteredit.Ycthere on "The Reformation and To Rev. Carr will preach on "Thi Sunday: 7 p.m., the Methodis Sunday schooKwil| be held at meet at 5:30 p.m. Throughout the Lesson-Sermon, the 9-a.m. family Eucharist and in this peaceful room, ready day." Church school will be hel_ Vineyard." Youth Fellowship will meet wit! 9:45 a.m. John V. Gosney, ad- Wednesday, 8 p.m., Guild for this chastening is shown to be the 11:15 a.m. Holy Communion for you to read, is a book that at 9:15 a.m. Grace Lutlier League Monday, 1:30 p.m., Mary Mar- other church youth in St. Jamei ministrative assistant of World Christian Service meeta for man's ultimate benefit, service on "Faithful Stewards. has freed many thousands will meet at 3:30 p.m. At 7:3 tha Circle will meet in the hom Episcopal Church, Broad St. Radio Missionary Fellowship, wil Confirmation class will meet expressed in these lines from Church school will be held at 9:30 from fear and worry-hag p.m., a film, "Martin Luther,' of Mrs, W. K. Megill, Neptune, Tuesday: 8 p.m., Woman's So be the guest speaker at the 11 Thursday at 7 p.m. Matthew (25:34): "Come, ye a.m. for the lower grades and given them renewed courage will be shown. Board of Christian Education wi clety of Christian Service meet- a.m. service. Pioneers, Pilgrims blessed of my Father, inherit the 10:39 a.m. for the upper grades. WAYSIDE METHODIST and strength to go forward. meet at 8 p.mv Ambassadors, and Baptist Youth Wednesday, 8 p.m., church ing. Asbury Park It can do this for you. kingdom prepared for you from Tuesday, 8 p.fn.. Grace Hatcli Fellowsfhlp meet at 6:30 p.m The Episcopal Young Church- council meets. Rev. W. Winfield West will the foundation of the world." Circle will meet In the home ol Rev. Harry W. Kraft will preach men will have a Halloween party The place is the Christian Thursday, 4:30 p.m., seventl FIRST BAPTIST preach nt the 10:45 a.m. service Mrs. Jane Groeley. Trustees wl at the 7:30 evening service on Sunday nt 7 p.m. Science Heading Hoom; the grade catecheticd class meets Red Bank Sunday on "Our Protestant ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC meet in the parsonage. "Can W Really Know It?" Eucharist will be celebrated book, Scicnco and Health Confirmation class meets at ' Rev. Stanley E. Mugridge wil! e Heritage." Church school will Red Tank Wednesday, 8 p.m., Midwee Monday, All Saints Day, and Frl with Key to the Scriptures p.m. preach Sunday at the 11 a.m Monday 6:30 p.m. Ladies Aid be held at 9:45 a.m. Youth Fel 1 Sunday Masses are celebrated prayer and Bible study. dnv at 9 a.m. by Mary Baker Eddy. ,/ Saturday , 6 p.m., congregation service. Church school meek Society will hold a supper. Dea lowship will visit Wayside Rest 1 at: 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. and The bazar workshop will be Stop at a Christian Science tl dinner will be held. 9:45 a.m. At 5:45 p.m., the Ju- cons will meet at 8 n.m. Home Sunday afternoon, and will noon. held Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Reading Koqm soon; read the, WESTMINSTER nior, Junior High, and Senior High Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.. Girls' Fel- hold a Halloween party at 7:30 Daily Masses are celebrated a Episcopal Church Women will not Bible and Scienceiand Health; TRINITY EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIAN Youth groups will meet. Evening lowship Guild will meet in the p.m. Matawan 7 and 8 a.m. Middletown service will be held at 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Doris Reynolds, meet Tuesday. in the quiet, undisturbed at-' Sunday services are: 7:45 a.m., Sacrament of baptism is ad Rev. Harlan C. Durfee wil Tonight at 8 o'clock, church 112 Burlington Ave., Leonardo. The youth confirmation class LUTHER MEMORIAL Biosphere provided for you. Matini and Holy Communion; ministered Sundays at 12:43 p.m. preach Sunday at the 9:15 and class will meet In the home of Midweek prayer meeting will meets Thursday at 4:15 p.m. LUTHERAN Borrow this hook, free of 9:19 a.m.. Family Eucharist and Sacrament of penance Is ad- 10:45 a.m. services on "The Prot- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown, 4 be held Wednesday evening at The Ye Olde Shrewsbury Har- (MlMourl Synod) charge.Orbuyitforyourself, r Church tchool; 11 a.m. Holy ministered Saturdays from 4:30 estant Conscience." Church Hlaleah Dr., Colts Neck. :45. vest bazar will be held Friday New Shrewsbury Library Edition $4. Paper* Eucharist and sermon. to 6, and 7:30 to 9 p.m. school will be held at 9:15 and Monday, 8 p.m., executive Thursday, 2 pm, Women's at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 10 Sunday school will be held at bade Edition 11.95. Holy Communion will bo cele- Novena Devotions in honor of 10:45 a.m. Senior High UPY board meets. Missionary Society will meet in a.m., Nov. 4-5. 9 a.m. R«v. Daniel Reinhelmef brated during the week tomor- the Miraculous Medal arc held meets at 730 p.m. Midweek service will be held tho home of Mrs. Doris Max- will preach at the 10:30 a.m. Christian Scienct row at 8 a.m., Monday at 9 a.m., every Monday night at 7:30, Men's Piblo study group meets Wednesday at 8 p.m. son, Chapel Hill. CALVARY BAPTIST •ervdees. Evening! service will be Tuesday at 8 a.m., Wednesday at Perpetual Novena In honor of Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Thursday, 10 a.m., sewing : Oceanport held at 7:43 p.m. READING t aim., and Friday at 6:30 a.m. t. Anthony Is held every Tues- group meets, Girls Guild meets METHODIST Rov. Paul N. Smith will preach Monday, 8 p.m., church coun- Adult confirmation class will day night at 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN at 7 p.m. Sea Bright at the 11 a.m. service. Bible cil meets. ROOM ba held Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Masses on First Friday1 are , Matawan Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. school begins at 9:45 a.m. Youth Wednesday, 8 p.m., a teacher 1 training course will be con- Children's confirmation dais celebrated at 7 and 8 in the Rev. Chester A, Galloway will Noed Money? Sell those things Rev. George W. Starsmeare will ellowshlp meetings are held at will be held Friday «t'6:30 p.m. morning and 7:30 In the evening. weach Sunday at the 9:30 and preach at the H: IS *.m, scr- 6:30 p.m. Evening service takes ducted. 209 BROAD ST. i you really don't need with a Tomorrow at t *.tn., Episcopal High School of Religion Classes 1 a.m. s«rvice« on "Marks of Ice.. place at 7:10, Adult Information,group meets MOD. thrw 'Sat JMstt V Ohurchmwi will hold a re held every, Monday night «t Chrlitlani Church." Church Daily Register Classified Ad. Blbl« study will be hold Thurs- Hour of Faith convent* ThuM- at Hie parsonage, Thursday at Communion. Kfaool natti it 0:30 and 11 ««.< Call now. day at, 7:30 p.m. ' way; nor of Cape May with their new ferries, and promising them that there is much more, to come, brated at 8 and 10 a.m. on fabrics! retaining laminated linings ---' but why continue to discriminate against Monmouth and Ocean Counties? Wednesday. The Service of Heal We contribute over twice as much as Atlantic and Cape May counties combined, in gas ing will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The Sewing Group will hold its taxes and license fees; our exploding population is nearly three times at large; we are among the meeting at 11 a.m. The vestry soft, plushy acrylic pile linings... leaders in new industries in the State; our farm production is among the highest, and, finally, we SPECIAL will meet at 8:15 p.m. with insulating interlining*, fine have two of the largest defense Installations In the East at the Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, Thursday, the Woman's Guild warmth! and the United States Army Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth. And THEY have urged that an ex- will hold a card party at 1 pm quality rayon, linings preitway to the Turnpike it essential in the National interest. Inquirers class will meet at ( p.m What more do we have to have in orde r to be eligible for equal treatment with South Children's confirmation class luxurious fur-lopk collars, fashion- Jersey, to relieve the present overcrowded and hazardous condition of our State Highways In Mon- will be held Friday, at 4 p.m SPECIAL mouth and Ocean Counties?? able boy-style coats... pertly hooded Monmouth-Ocean Better Highways Asm. styles! warmers, trim back-belted types ' FRANK J. CITTA, Chairman Closed Garbage Central Ave., Toms River '. Reminder Given SPECIAL winter favorites in beautiful Fall- EATONTOWN - In a letter to and-Winrer solid tones... snappy VOTERS OF MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNTIES!! Borough Council, Dr. Norman D Thetford, president of the Board colors! go-go'go checks in contrasting colors Because of Governor Hughes' constant neglect of Health, has reminded all citizens that borough ordinance of our counties, and his failure to keep his promises, we requires that garbage be kepi in are urging the election of Senator Wayne Dumont for closifl containers,. sizes 7 to "Constant enforcement of the Governor and Dick Stdut and Bill Hie ring to the Senate, dog ordinance has greatly reduced the unsightly nuisance of in group at well as our Republican candidates for the Assembly, overturned garbage cans, but in Beadleston, Coleman, and Azzolina in Monmouth, and addition to the occasional stray dog, we have the year-round Brown in Ocean, to give us a fighting team at Trenton, problem of rodents and the sea- to see that we receive at long last our fair share of State sonal problem of insect breeding where garbage is not kept In Highway improvements!!! tight-lidded contalndcrs, the Monmauth'Ocean Bitter Highways Asm. Board of Health president added. x> \,n><; Paid l«r bu Frank J, Citts. Chairman He asked for cooperation I . Monmoutn-Ocion »«M«r Hlpl»Wk Ann. CHAMEIT KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET Ctnlrol Au>., Toms IMitr ill residents. WH ASIURY PARK |k NRTH AMIOY Sell Fasti The Dally Register UHH/ARD I,. || rt Asbary Park CIKI. | I« SWtfc %*« Wtst «f Classified. THE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY PROUDLY'PRESENTS ITS CANDIDATES FOR 1965 FOR GOVERNOR FOR STATE SENATE FOR STATE SENATE

WAYNE DUMONT RICHARD R. STOUT WILLIAM T. HIERING fOfi 6EKERAL ASSEMBLY FOR GENERAL ASSEMBLY FOR 6ENERAL ASSEMBLY FOR SHERIFF FOR FREEHOLDER FOR FREEHOLDER

ALFRED N. BEADLESTON JOSEPH AZZOLJNA JAMES M. COLEMAN JOSEPH A. SHAFTO JOSEPH C. IRWIN BENJAMIN H. DANSKM

FOR BRUCE C. WOOLLEY F. LEON HARRIS CORONERS:' VOTE COLUMN 1 LEONARD SMITH, Jr. VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET IN YOUR COMMUNITY Here Are the Republican Candidates Who Appear On Your Ballot Tuesday ALLENTOWN HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP SEA GIRT Mayor Township Committeemsn • (Vote for Two) TowhsHtP Commijteennen (Vote for Two) Mayor - ROBERT S. PECK ALFRED C. POOLE JOSEPH H. MAIAVET JOHN D. RODGERS ^Councilmen (Vote for Two) WILLIAM H. MENGES . ' EDWARD PAUL MAKELY . . Councilmen (Vote for Two) EDMUND Y. STEWARD \ RAYMOND H. L5WIS MAURICE L. TINDALL HOWELL TOWNSHIP MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP ALBERT P. RATZ Towrnhip Committeemen (Vote for Two) Township Committeeman Councilman (Unexpired Term One Year) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HARRY E. MILLS CHARLES H. GRATTON .Mayor . JACK V. RICHARDS, Jr. RICHARD H. REILLY EDWARD G. WALDER NEPTUNE CITY SHREWSBURY Councilrrien (Vote for Two) Tox Assessor Moyor ARTHUR P. USTANDER WALTER S. VANSCHOICK WILLIAM A. OLIVER Councilman ROBERT B. LONG INTERLAKEN Councilmen (Vote for Two) WARREN B. MINTON Tox -Assessor • - . -'• HOLMES A. ADAMS Tax Assessor , Mayor .- • JOHN S. ntTCttOFT . BRYCE G. HALDEMAN ' . BERNARD J. MARX SANFORD C. FLINT BRIELLE Councilmen (Vote for Two) NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP Mayor HAROLD V. GARRITY v Township Committeemen (Vote for Two) Township Committeeman • WOODRUFF SMITH SAMUEL P. METZGER, Jr. HERMAN S. JOHNSON JULIUS F. FRICKEL Councilman (Vote for Two) Councilman (Unexpired Term One Year) GILBERT TWELVES JESSE G. COLUNSON EDWIN M. AMBLER Tax Collector ' . SOUTH BELMAR GEORGE LIGHT HAROLD A. SMITH ,,(,j Councilmen (Vote for Two) Tax Assessor KEYPORT Township Clerk REGINALD N..FEARCE WILLIAM T. WILSON Councilmen (Vote for Two) • JOSEPH E. BENNETT PERCY KEYNTON. Sr. COLTS NECK TOWNSHIP LEROY HiCKS ' Tax Assessor HENRI J. HANSEN NEW SHREWSBURY Township Committeemon HARRIET A. THOMPSON v GEORGE KANDZO Tax Assessor Councilmen (Vote for Two) Tax Collector v i LEO BROWN . . ROBERT F. HENCK SPRING LAKE ANNS WYUE Tox Collector EDMOND J. NORRIS Tax Assessor Mayor . . . EATONTOWN EVERETT S. POLING LOU COOPER EDWARD J. HEINE Councilmen (Vote for Two) Counc Hmen (Vote for Two) ROBERT B. OIXON LITTLE SILVER OCEANPORT DANIEL H. KAUFMANN Mayor LOUIS VAN NOTE . CHARLES W. STEPHENS Mayor : EDWARD C. WILSON, Sr. FRANCIS R. HURLEY ENGLISHTOWN • Councilmen (Vote for Two) Councilmen (Vote for Two) Tax Assessor Moyor ROBERT W. McCABE FELIX J. FOGGIA BENJAMIN G. PATTERSON JACOB GOLDFINE THOMAS B. JUDGE CLEMENT V. SOMMERS • Councilman (Vote for. Two) Tox Collector • SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Tax Collector (Unexpired Term Two Years) , Mayor , OSCAR L. DAVISON CALVIN A. ROWE HARRY L. VAN NOTE ARTHUR M. RAVAILY JOSEPH E. ROBERTSON Councilman (Unexpired Term Two Years) MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP RARITAN TOWNSHIP Councilmen (Vote for Two) • CLINTON W. CRANKSHAW Township Commifteemen (Vote for Two) • FRANK B. HORNER Township Committeemen (Vote for Two)' JOSEPH F. ZACH Tax Colltctor STANLEY M. ORR JAMES J. McKAY, Jr. . JOSEPH H. DEY WILLIAM i. VICHICONTI Tox Assessor • ; ,- JOSEPH A. MORALES CHARLES W. RILEY Tax Assessor Tax Assessor (Unexpired Term On* Year) FAIR HAVEN LEO DfBARTOL Counellmtn (Vote for Two) MICHAEL R. BRENNAN UNION BEACH /ERNEST r. BEATTIE RED BANK Mayor •••-•• .• •; , JAMES T. BUCKLEY, Jr. MANASQUAN CHARLES A. HART Mayor - Councilmen (Vote for Two) Cotincll men (Vote for Two) FARMINGDALE AXEL B. CARLSON, Jr. JOSEPH FALVO : SAMUEL ROY WILSON Moyor • Councilmen (Vote for Two) WILLIAM S. ANDERSON HENRY T. DEHLER FRED ROHM CHARLES E. PATTERSON ^ SAMUEL Y. BLAIR ROOSEVELT Councilmen (Vote for Two) Councilman UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP CHARLES A. MILLS DAVID S. BULKIN Township Committeemon . STERLING MEGILL MATAWAN RICHARD SATTERTHWAIT ..Tax Asjessor • . . ,.,.-•• Mayor RUMSON Tax Assessor EDWARD E. HYRNE Mayer ' JOHN C. FIELD HARRY HULSART Councilmen (Vote for Two) CHARLES 5. CALLMAN . • lf ' FREEHOLD VERNON-A. ELLISON ' Councilmen (Vote for Two) WALL TOWNSHIP M or, •GEORGE A. DEITZ • FRANCIS E. P. McCARTER JFRANK E. OIBSON 1 Township Committeemen (Vote For Two) -MATAWAN TOWNSHIP HARRY J. SUNDERMEYER JOSEPH N. EHRET Councilmen (Vote for. Two). Tox Assessor JOHN J. GASSNER ANTHONY B. SMITH Councilmen-ot-Larao (Vote for! Seven) JOHN W.CARTON, Jr. JOHN B. THOMPSON GEORGE B. BRENON ' ' • Tax Attestor HANS H. FROEHLICH SEA BRIGHT WEST LONG BRANCH i FRED QUINN SAM W. MANISCALCO Mayor Counfcflrntn (Vote for Two) PHILIP M. SMITH FRANK H. VAN DUZER ROY C. PARSONS FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP EUGENE A. VALANZANO Councilmen (Vote for Two) HENRY J. SHAHEEN Township CommitlMmon , • , ' PETER R. VALLAS , Jr. CHARLOTTE L. WHITE •Councllrrion-(Unexpired Term One Year) : DANIEL SCHWARTZ RrCHARD H. VERMfLYEA DOUGLAS K. ADAIR FRED L. MARTINSON < , VOTC RIPUBLICAN AND CONTINUE EXPCRIENCED GOVERNMENT GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 2,1965

,«• FaW /or by J. BwutU WoeHiil, County Owirmon, Wut Lmg Brqmh. NW'4 Jm TO1&Section : Sports, Amusements, For Quick Results H$*fE DEtlVERY Usett Ou r Want Ads THEBMLY RAIN OR SHINE Dial 741-0010 DAY 741-0OI0 741-II10 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Kegister, Inc., 1965.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965 SECTION TWO 7c PER COPY Tired Candidates Await Vote By WILLIAM HENDERSON likened to a broken record. The|nothing now to gain anything, candidates. On the Democratic William T. Hiering have been RED BANK — There are four candidates have run out of The whole shefiang Is In the side, Gov. JUchard J. Hughes having their share of doctors and days to Election Day, but the words, issues and enthusiasm. hands of the voters." and four county hopefuls have penicillin shots. state and county campaign: They have had to resort to re- The county candidates, of been laid low at various times The voters are the only ones could end today and few would hashing speeches they made course, will continue to make by sickness. who have been permanently notice it — it's been that dull. three months ago. the rounds, shake hands and And the "bug" didn't spare the healthy. As one top GOP can- The Republican and Democrat- Ocean Township Mayor John smile with the guests. But by elephant Republicans Sen. didate said last night: ic county candidates admitted to J. Reilly, Democratic nominee now John Q. Public has made up Wayne Dumont, Jr, Assembly- "I'll be damn glad when its The Register yesterday they are for the Senate, put it bluntly tq his mind who he wants to elect man Alfred N. Beadleston, Rum- over, win, lose or draw. I us dead on their feet. The Register. He stated: Flu Takes Toll son; Sen. Richard R Stout, West pooped and broke." And listening to their campaign "There's very lltle to be said Not only the campaign but the Allenhurst, Sheriff Joseph A. He echoed the sentiment* of speches the last few days is from here on in. We can do flu bug has taken its toll of nftn nnri nrw AeRAmhivmanl Marxists in Two or Three State Colleges, Hiering Says FRIENDLY DEBATERS — Two youngsters who'll debate the merits of Gov. Hughes TOMS RIVER - Assemblyman William T. "The person who gave me the information «nd Sen. Wayn* Dumont, Jr., in Thompson School, Middletown, next Monday, get Hiering (R-Oeean) told The . Register . last is in a high office and he would lose his job night that f'Marxists are teaching in at least , if I disclosed his name. But he did say Marx- some tips on the campaign issues via phone calls in th«Sr homes. At left, is Joel two or three of our state colleges." : . ists are teaching in our state colleges,^ Rogers, 13, who'll a.i\ as stand-in for Dumont, and, rigrjf, Stuart Ernest, 12, who is The assemblyman, who is seeking;election "If I am elected to the Senate I vviU ask getting first hand info over telephone right from Gov. Hughes himself. The governor to the Senate, matte the statement when asked, a Legislative committee to investigate~_an(l called Stuart while campaigning' in .neighboring Middlesex County. to detail" information concerning a speech he ' ascertain how many Marxists teachers are'-ttn- made Tuesday night to a group of JKeansburg, - ployed in our state colleges. We know they *t# and Union Beach Republicans, ' * ' : - there. I repeat, they are there and teachinV '•• In his'[ address in Buck , Saiith'si'East dllr' children." $] Keansburg, the assemblyman said he has.in- ;•••:.' if Mr. Hiering wishes, he can ask. thepres-,' Eighth Graders to Debate formation that many Marxists are teaching in •enf legislature to make an inquiry into his our state colleges. "I cannot reveal,the source charges. The new members of the Legislature of my information on these teaching Marxists will not be sworn in until early January. at the present time but it comes from a re- For the past few weeks, the assemblyman The Gubernatorial Issues liable source." has been blasting at Marxist Prof. Eugene Genovese, of Rutgers, for his statement wel- The story was printed in Wednesday's Hughes to call Stuart at his horn coming a Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam. Gov. Richard J. Hughes and his mates, will hold their debate in paper and ah editorial followed in yesterday's - Wednesday afternoon. Hiering demands the university.fire -Genovese. rival, Sen. Wayne' Dumont, Jr., the Thompson School, Middle- Register saying that if Hiering had such infor- town. Here's Stuart's report on the With '(Srily five days to go until,election will be too busy to come to mation it is his duty to tell about it; phone conversation with the day, the assemblyman was confined yesterday Monmouth County election eve, (The youngsters were inter APPOINTED — Joseph R. McMahon, left, of 107 Rumsort but two Daily Register newsboys viewed by The Register yesterda governor: The assemblyman again last night refused to his Toms River home with a heavy Cold . will act as their stand-ins in a shortly before they left theii "The phone rang — the cal to discuss his source but he did say: and infected ear. Rd., Rumson, was appointed last night to the Zoning debate. homes to cover their papei came from Middlesex County Board of Adjustment by Rumson Mayor Charles S. Call, routes. They are Stuart Ernest, 12, of believe—and the man said: 'This man, shown administering the oath of office. Mr. Me* is Gov. Hughes. I hear you are 253 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, and Fellow students picked Stuarl Mahon, a Newark attorney is a former assistant United Joel Rogers 13, *of Kings Hwy., and Joel to represent the candi going to'represent me in a de- and New Monmouth Rd., Middle- dates. bate. Do you want to ask anj States attorney of the Newark office. He replaces for- town, and the talkathon will take ' Called His Man question?' mer board member Marshall.Sfoeeker, who resigned the place Monday. . ; •;.? .Democratic Assemblyman Pat- 'I asked ham about the Gen- post earlier this year. Stuart and Joe], who- are.good rick J. McGann, also a resident ovese case r- he's the teache friends and eighth grade class- of Lincroft, arranged with Gov who made that Viet Cong statement at Rutgers; the water short- age; law enforcement in thestat and education. He was ver) Meyner $ot, Eyeing 'LiberaV Views Givenserious and sincere and I wa: amazed at how well the governo knew the issues." Senate Kdce 'Now On Jdhn BircJilssue Young Stuart told the govern^ LONG BRANCH-Former Dem- decide to campaign, but the way he agreed with 'Tiim on thi» ocratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner things stand now, I'd say no." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Af- Ing its founder and only president Geriovese issue. said last night he would be re- Many top Democratic leaders ter the recent cancellation of a Robert W. H. Welsh, "psychotic," 'I think fie had the right ti luctant to leave his law practice in the state feel Meyner would John Birch Society speech. Tem- and added: say what he wants but not in tin and advertising firm to run for have a good chance of beating ple Shalom members last night "He, and he is the only spokes manner in which he did it. I sail the U.S. Senate next year. Case, who does not itand well heard the "liberal" view In what man for the Society, hates every that the governor should not h Meyner, plncKjiittlng for Gov. with th,e GOP conservative bloc was to be a two-part educational thing. He hates income tax am a dictator — and he isn't." Hughes at a (t> M Monmouth becaune,;of his refusal to help or series. civil rights. Only recently he at Stuart then said: County Democrat In the Vest endorse presidential. candidate The meeting was held at the tacked the PTA, (Parent-Teachei "Gov. Hughes praised ou: End Casino, told The Register in Barry Goldwater last year. Matawan Regional High School Association,) but at no time ha: school and said that if he sur- an interview: Backs Candidate! he ever given us an alternativ Andrew H. Sackerman, presi- vives the campaign he will drop "There's no special reason why Later, the ex-governor spoke to dent of the temple, told The Reg- for the betterment of our coun- in and talk to us." I should give up my work to try." the crowd at the rally. He urged ister that no final decision has When The • Register caught up go campaigning around the state. the election of Gov. Hughes and been reached on re-scheduling a When questioned as to whether with Joel Rogers he said he i Besides, there are a couple of all candidates on the county .speaker to give, Jhe-"conserva- the John Birch Society could be prepared for the debate with hii persons in the party whojnight "" " " tive" view, whiaiTwas originally buddy, Stu. ; equated with the Ku Klux Klan not like to,aee m&Tfrr cTOaT- riie Republicans have been" to be presented by the Birch in connection with Its violent tac- "I would like to get away from date. Onvth'e 6ther hand, I have ipeaker. In charge since 1931. Now Is the tics, he replied negatively an the Genovese issue but that been approached by several in- time to get them out. If they get Mr. Sackerman, however, said: said: seems impossible. My stand fluential people in the party who In agajn under this new form of "We still stand by our commit- "The members of the society will be that the professor had i HOMESTRETCH RALLY — Three Democratic candidates and a familiar guest wish want me to run." reapportionment, you'U never ment to free speech and will are of a much higher economh right to say what he wanted bu 1 The former governor, who had get them. out. And you must send discuss the matter at a later level. Their violence is limited not in the place in which he made each other 'good luclt at rally in the Wast End Casino, Long Branch, last night. Left ambitions back in 1959 to ran imi freeholders to freehold to date." to vile telephone calls and por- the'Statement on Viet Cong. to right, are former Gov. Robert B. Meyner; Paul Kiernan, Sr.. sheriff candidate; for the Senate, did not rule out, nres(*rve our two-party system. The speech was cancelled as nographic correspondence rathei "As Dumont's defender, I wil Mayor John J. Reilly, Ocean Township, running for the Senate, and P. Paul Campi, entirely, the possibility that he, Remember, elect two and you'll • result of protests by persons than physical violence. say that the salary paid Geno- might make the race against iri- have control by a 3-2 count." who still have not been identified "Mr. Welsh,''- he continued vese by the Rutgers board o nominee for freeholder. • '•/'. :utnbent Republican Sen. Clifford Sheriff candidate Paul Kfernan, by temple officials. "has called this country of ours trustees could be put to far P. Case. Sr.,-P,.J?aul Camp!, running for No Comment one vast insane asylum and thi better' use. Perhaps it could "I'm not closing the door eq? freeholder; Mayor.John J. RelUy, There was no comment during inmates are running it. help In building more classrooms tirely," Meyner.said, adding: Ocean Township state Senate as- the meeting last night on this "1 ask you, does that sound at Rutgers. Anyway, I believe Plan 2 Classes With U. S.Aid "I might change my mind pirant, and Assemblyman Patrick Issue. like the statement of a sane the teacher should be relieved about it when spring comes, and'J. McGann also spoke. The liberal.view was presented man?' of his duties." MONMOUTH BEACH - The for parallel bars, a horse and ferences. The proposal was the by Louis Bohmrich a lecturer on "The Bircher's are an organi Joel also thinks the governor Board of Education is going to three mats for gym classes, and subject of . a - 3ft hour meeting World affairs and consultant on zatlon of 'againsters'. They are could cut down governmental try to split its seventh grade In- the prinicipal was authorized to Monday. International trade snd industrial for nothing." waste by reducing the size of his :o two classes with federal funds. spend up to $592 for a piano for Many in. the standing-room-only- Master Plan Deliwery development. There was a brief question and secretarial staff. Principal Daniel Stevens was the first grade, crowd called Upon the board to He ia t former administrative answer period during whioh Mr, "There is too much red tape appointed last night as adminis Russell" G. Spriggs_ chairman consult parents before reaching a chief of the U.S. Mission to the Bohmrich said that the recenl nvolved here, when something rator to seek the funds under of the board's education meet- decision. Others asked that pro- Delay Hit in Keyp&rt United Nations and administra- student demonstrations are only has to be done. On the tax level, Title I of the Elementary and ing, announced no decision had fessionai educators be consulted, secondary Education Act of 1965. been made on the subject of and Mr. Spriggs called it a board tive chief of the overseas missions, fringe of the total number o the .sales tax, as advocated by KEYPORT - Hdward T. Jean- He said he would •contact the grading and report cards, but in- decision. '..;,." Foreign Economic Administra- students in the county. Sen. Dumont is better than the He said an estimated 18 chil- contractor again and would: call dicated a determination might be He said the numerical system dron, the chairman, last night tion. "They are the loudest. The loud ncome tax supported by Gov. dren in this borough from families a special meeting of the board ready by the next meeting. will remain in effect untH the called "ridiculous" the long delay Mr. Bohmrich proceeded to crit- est and the oddest always make Hughes. earning less than $2,000 entitled immediately alter he receives That, however, did not s t o p decision Is, made. the Planning Board has encoun- icize the John Birch Society, call- news." , "Through a graduated sales tax the district to $5,180 in Title I aid. the plan.. He said approval could The next board meeting will be the state would get more money Title I money cannot be used over an hour of discussion. on tered in obtaining a final copy not'be voted until the consultant Nov. 22 instead of Nov. 25, which from persons who, visit here to raise teachers' salaries, but the proposal to replace numerical bf the master plan,from the con- firm turns over the final printed grading with teacher-parent con- is Thanksgiving Day. • from,other states. Our education it can be used for salaries for tract consultant firm, Candeub, version. ; Harry Malchow Dies, Was nrogram is lagging behind and I new positions in a project ap- Fleissig, Adler and 'Associate, Only two members of the board think Dumon'ts neutral stand on proved by the state. capital punishment is best. Newark. were present for the scheduled Councilman for 23 Years Mr. Stevens will present the Long Branch to Study meeting, Chairman "Jeandron and. Hughes' backing of such a plan to hire another seventh grade The board had planned to re- RED BANK - Harry Mai capital punishment measure is VlceChalrman W. Hoyt Scharff, chow, 75, a former Red Bank teasher aruf divide the class. If view and approve the document Jr. outdated." last night and establish a, date councilman for 23 years, died yes that application is ejected, an- Joel remarked that he didn't Snow Equipment Bid for public hearing. The meeting terday In Rivorview Hospital. other will be submitted. It will Ike the Democratic administra- ask for funds for the purchase LONG BRANCH - The City fer amounting.to $37,800 for ap- was postponed because the plan Mr. Malchow, who retired from Explain, Changes tion's highway program and that of new, equipment. Council last night referred for proximately 200 hours use of had not been received. public service in December, 1863, "the governor Is torn between study the only bid submitted for each of ten snow removal Items The plan has been two years was the recipient of a plaque old and new issues. That's his In the meantime, the board In Curriculum snow removal equipment rental mentioned in the specifications. In the making and the bulk of It and a council resolution honoring problem. looked at some of Mr. Stevens' COLTS NECK - Three faculty equipment requests and decided and operation. Ordinances adopting the stale was submitted in January, him as an outstanding citizen. "But I want you to know the members last night explained hey should not wait. An appro- The bidder,' Thomas G. Russo- housing code and regulating the At its August meeting, the governor is a reasonable gooa changes In the social studies and He was first appointed to coun- bation of about $600 was made mano Co. Inc., submitted an of- height of hedges, shrubs and board reviewed a preliminary man." science curricula to members of cil by the late Mayor Charles fences along roadways and inter- printed copy of the plan, but re- Althouugh Joel will battle for h<> Board of Education. R. English and thereafter estab- sections received final approval fused to approve it without sever- Dumont. his mother, Mrs. Ed- Richard Dawson, scolal studies lished a perfect record at the after public hearings. al changes, Including a new ion ward F. Rogers, is a staunch teacher, headed the summer polls by winning an unexpired Ing map. Hughes supporter. Democrats Ask Aid Changes Planned committee that revised the term and seven full coun Mr. Jeandron told newsmen that ell terms. There wiil be speeches today in Ordinances changing the name course. Mrs. Beatrice Korr Illus- there is full agreement among trated hew methods of teaching 'Born here, he was the son of the boys' classroom and the de- of Kensington Ave. to Joline Ave., into which It flows, and board members on the, contents children in primary grades ba- the late Rudolph and Martha bate will start Monday mornimorningn . From Woolley^s Wife amending the zoning ordinance, of the plan, and that now It is sic concepts of economics. Kruse Malchow. Vice presi- On election dayy, Tuesdayy,, Nov.. , EATONTOWN — Monmouth County Republican Chairman changing a small strip on just a matter of getting the final dent of the Fred D. Wikoff Fuel ththe youngsters wilill submib t sum- Mrs. Katy Clements, science J. Russell Woolley said yesterday that the county's Derho^ Branchport Ave. from residential published version. Oil Co., Red Bank, he had been maries and thrn they'll be on department, explained to th* cratic organization "either is sort of mixed up, or they've hit' to c6mmerclal,.wcre Introduced. affiliated -with ihe firm SO years. heir own. board the updating curriculum the panic button in trying to drum up support for their ticket." for her subject. He WAS a member of Mystic After listening to the debate, The zoning change Is being Recommend Detective Mr. Woolley stated that his wife has had a rather pro- Mri, Zelda Hamilton, princi- Lodge of Masons, here, and of Harry Malchow he students will decide on the made to allow the Central Jer- tracted illness and, knowing she would be unable to go to the For Juvenile I'ost pal, explained. that th* change* The Red Bank Lodge of Elks. He winner by secret ballots. sey Bank and Trust Co. to build polls next Tuesday, had requested an absentee ballot. A few a branch office ofr a piece of land '• LONG BRANCH - Police Del. In the social sludtti' program was also a Charter member of the two grandchildren,,John T, Hen Joel Is one debate up on Stusrl days later,.Mr. Woolley said^his wife.received through the now owned by the dty. Th$ mea-i John Naylor his been recom- dealt with grades i through 8, Red Bank Linns Club, drlcksoh, Jr. and Miss Nancy Last year he was a stand-In for Lou llendrlclcson, all of this Vice President Hubert mail a letter from the county Democratic Chairman noting sure was referred to the Plan mended to membership In the while the science program has Surviving are hit wife, Mrs. place. Humphrey and Stuart was her absentee status, enclosing campaign literature, and asking iin". Board for study. Juvenile conference committee, been revamped starting with kin- Alice Hunce Malghow; a son, Services will be In the Adams GOP vice presidential candidate her to support th(S Democratic candidates. , '. •'),'' The council suspended the li- Mayor. Vincent J. .Maua an- dergarten. (Robert 0, Mulchow; a daughter, Memorial Home, Red Bank, at William Miller. ' "The->Demo<;rat8 must feel they're in pretty bad shape," quor license of Jodeph Gross nounced last night, MM. John T. Handrlckson,' and Mist Lois, Formerly 01 2 p.m. tomorrow, with Rev. Their "class teacher, Miss Mr. Woolley said, adding:- "Firit I get an Invitation to attend man, trading a* the Joline Ave, ' Th* mayor Jldykod Detectlvo AulomoNIt ChirleJ H; Beit, pastor Of Trinity Sheila Sheehan, will be moder- a big shindig for Mrs. Hughes at Seton Hall, and now they're Bar and Grill, Joline Ave., for Naylor la contact Judge Leo B. Bamherger't, Now at Mr. S«- If you're thinking of« car, think Episcopal Church, here, officiat- tor, If the real Dumont loses alter my wife's, vote, too. I have to give them an "E* for effort 20 days on two counts of telling Welnsteln of the Juvenile and vino 1U Ewt K«#> M McCarthy Chevrolet. 391-1101 ing. Burial wlJJ be In Fair View ths election, hi« protege may win. even though It Isn't going to do them .any good at our houae." beer to a minor. Mr. Groiiman Domestic Relations and be ad- man Springs Road, Shrewsbury. Al ' Cemetery, Middletown. Ditty, Gjov, Hughes. pleaded non vult In each case. ministered the oath of office. 741-MSl-Adv. 1 7_NlV(»-ltvt»t. M* •t.n >-Fllin-Tht Enttrtalntr. TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES •MUSIC • DINING OUT THE DAILY REGISTER l-SmoftufMr *»i irothtn Cory Grant—4 Hrs. ; ' .... ,.-.'... t . ...•••--•.,•..-. -Ptyton 11-Mtrv Grlrtln-Vorlety i—Arrest And Trlol—Drorna 11:10 4:4J . l-Fllm-TI)« Stromn Mr. Gragory. 4—Weather—T« Antolnt Bdmund Loin—60 mln. *-Fllm-Tlu Worlal Srorrn. 7—Ntw»—Ptter Jennings Moroorjt Sullovan—I hr., SO milk 4:J0 1«:W Complete Program Listings 2-Sporh—Frank Slfford ,. J—Miss Teenage America 11:11 1:55 J 4-Mon From U.N.C.L.E. - 4-Locol N«»—Jim Hard 2-Edllorlol-Mlctiael KeaHng 7—Teen-Age Revolution Channel } WCBS-TV Channel S WNEW-TV Channel S . WOR-TV 3—World At Ten—McCaftery 7:M 10:30 I—News—Jim Jenien 2—N»ws—Waller Cronkltt 4—Johnny Corson ttanael 4 WNBC-TV Channel 7 WABCTV Channel II . . WPKTV 4—News—Hunllay, Brlnklty 1—NFL Play-By-Plty 3—Changing World. 7—Film—The Bravados. 5—Soupy Soles—Comedy Oreoory Peck—i hrs. FRIDAY II—piifn—Lo«r Youth. 7—Edae Of Nlght-Scrlql 11:00 •umr LUNCHEON 7—Passport 7—Travel 11:50 AFTERNOON Massimo Glrpttl—90 mln. 4—You Don't Soy!—Gome 9—Jets' Football Huddle 4—News—Frank McGe» BtOINNINB IN NOVCMIM 5—Chuck, McCann—Children 5— News 3-SDorts-Fronk Gltforo\ Stop Hi ond hovt a »y 2:O0; 8:00; Music Man 4:<5; . •:»' EATONTOWN 10:15. 2—News—Jim Jensen SAT.—Comedy of Terrors 2:O0; God-9-Lefs Go^lo-Varlely TONITE AT 7 - (First Show) COMMUNITY- zilla vs. Tiling 3:00: Music Man 8:30;11—Supermort-^Adventurt Marrlsge on tin Rocks 2:12: 7:12; Gypsy 10:55. 13-Portralt In Thought . SATURDAY AT 2 and 4 0:16. •• • SUN.—Mualc Man 2:00: 8:00; Gypsy 4:40 SUNDAY AT 2 (First Shew) ill BAT.— Kiddie • Hiow: Bpook Chasers 4:30: 10:30. 7-Weath«r-Ken Rabat . 2:0O: Old Dark House 3:22; -Mar- ALSO AT riage on the Roclci 6:12; 8:16; MANASQUAN 00:20. ALGONQUIN- DRIVE-IN 8WN.—Ma.rrla.ge on the Rocks 2:00: _Snmr_ M«fl Executioner 2:00; 6:30: Th« 4:01; 6:02; 8:06; 10:10. Skull .3:35: 1:05; 10:10. DRIVE-1N- SAT.—Tho Old Dark House 2:0); Th« FRI. & SAT.—Dr. Terrors House of Tingler 4:00; Mad Executioner 6:30; "Dr.TeiTors Horrors 6:00; BuanyL,g.k« IT. Missing Tne skull 7:OB; 10:10. rnMtoi (10:03; Curso of the Faceless Man BUN.—Mad Executioner 2:20; 5:20; MI-HEW, AIL-UVE... 51:55. 8:25; The Skull 3:55; 7:00; 10:00. House of SUN.—Hunny Like Ii Jllsslng 6:01 NOTA CARTOON! Never before AW OTTO PPEMIM6e> FILM 9:57; Dr. Terrors House of Horrors POINT PLEASANT They'd rather twitch than fi shown anywhere! i NOTRECOMMENKO >J.\ ARNOLD- Horrors" rOR CHILDREN UN0ER1& Superb food tarvsd with old-world charm LONG BRANCH Sgt. Deadhead 1:00; 7:00: 10:00: Ski BARONET- Party 1:30: 8:30. •- • • • and .h;:. „ ..; ,: ;.: ., . . Sgl. Doidhead 3:30; 7:00; 10:00; Ski SAT.—Curso of tile Cat People 2:00; STARRIN* Party 2:00; «:3O. Halloween Party 3:00: Body Snutcher BAT. — Halloween Stage * Screen 3-25; Sgt. Deadhead 7:0O! 10:00: Ski LAURENCE OLIVIER injoy a leisurely luncheon,gourtnet dinner, Show 2:00; Sgt.1 Deadhead 7:00 Party 8:30. 10:00; Ski Party 8:30. " BUN.—Ski - Party 2:00: 8:00: 8:10; CAROL LYNLEY or a refreriiing eoclrtall in Th»-Molly's, SUN. — Sit Deadhead. 3:15; 7:0» Sgt. Deadhead 3:30; 6:36; 8:15. ; : 10:00; Ski Party 2:10; 5:20; 8:3a BRICKTOWN elegant atmosphere. . . - FREEHOLD BRICK PLAZA— FREEHOLD- Bunny Lake Is Missing 7:10; J JO. Bunny Lake -Is Missing 7:1.1; 9:25. SAT. — Kiddle Show: Bowery Boys" SAT.—Bowery Boys Meet the Monntfr Meet the Monster plus Bowery Boys THTTD RXinni SWTCH1WU nBiTl DANCING EVERY WEEKEND 2:00; Bowery Boys A Uie Ghost Ghost Chasers 2:00: Bunny Like Is Chasers 3:20: Buqny Lake Is Missing Missing 5:10; 7:15; 9:25, MIDDLETOWN 5:15: 7:28: 9:30. BUN.—Bunny Like Is Missing 2:10; The'Walt Penny Trio SUN.—Bunny LaJit Is Missing Z:i5 4:45; 7:00; 9:05. «71.1020 •1:55; 7:00:-9:10. LAURELTON ASBURY PARK DRIVE IN— LYRIC- 6kl Party 7:05; Sgt. Deadhead 1:50: Bunny Lake Is Missing 7:2S; 9:40. Black Sunday 10:25. SAT—KWdl» Show 2:oo: Bunny Like BAT. * SUN.—Sgt. Deadhead 7:05: Is Missing 5:25; 7:«; 9:S5. 10:50: Bid Party 8:50. Aerw of FTM Parting! Smoking Stcriem SUN.—Bunny Like Is'Missing 2:SJ 5MO; 7:20; »:fi, •-,'_, ^ ^ North of Red Bank 24-Hour PhoiM S«rvle«l No Extra Charm SWOIM M»rrl»l> TM Ho:-7:20; ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS __._K'4 SON.—Mirrlsge on bie Rocks 2:flj>j ±:ODJ__tM\ 8:08: .10:05. ATLANTIC— Snow White 7:00: Collector.9:00. SAT.—finow White 3:00; 4:00; Col- of Music 2:90' lector 7:00; »:0O.-••• SUN.—«now White 2:1J; Collector »iSJ.4-Soiind or Music'5:30; 7:30. 4:50; 7MO; 6:15. COIXINGWO0D CIRCLE MIDDLETOWN MORE DRIVE-TN- Carloons 7:O0!|HDrror of It All 7:30 TOWN— MaMnto 2:00 Witchcraft 9:00; Horrors ol the Black Marriage on the .Rocks 7:15: 9:30. Mirseum 10O0; Night Walker 12:00. SAT.—Time Machine plus Angry Red Evtnlw 7 and *:)S BAT.—Horror Of It AH 7:00; Witch- Planet 2:00; Marriage on the Kocks craft 8:30;. Horrors of the- Black 7M5: 10:00. Museum 10:00 Night "Walker 11:40. SUN.—Marriage on the Rocks 3:00: SUN.—Horror Of It All 6:00; Witch- 4:00; 6:00; 6:00: 10:00.- • craft 7:30; Horrors of the Black HAZLET DINE and DANjGE Museum 0:00; Night Walker 10:40. LOEWS DRIVE-IN- NEPTUNE CITY FRI. * SAT.—Murleta 7:22; Marriage on the Roclcs 9:25; Hercules A the NOW! <;:-• AT THE i^s^v;. Haunted Works 11:27. SUN.—Murleta «:05; 13 510; Marriage on the Rooks 8:10. starring DANCE oS^.PLAZA- UNION HOUSE Bunny Lake Is Mining 7:15; S:20. Coral Hiqhtsfown Country Club SAT.—Ghost -Chasers 2:00: Bowery Tonight, Maik Hllburn bond, Boys Meet the Monsters 3:20; Bunny Lake Is Mlutng 5:15; 7:20; 9:29. LYNLEY • LAST 3 DAYS * 1.S0 Inel. tax. Wait Mellor — SUN.—Bunny Lake Is Wllslnt 2:45; Sat. nil* — JM Muchq. Every 4:50: 7:op: 9;05. * WINNER OF • WtjkV far folks 35 and ovtr, EAST BRUNSWICK Launnee ACADIMY $1.00. Always fun hero alem TURNPIKE-^ AWARDS ot Le»iipr«. Htn b th* right INDOOR—Marriage on the Kocks OLIVIER plat* to diiKi. Ftimdly peo- 7:30; 11:20; Murleta 9:25. bclidhg ple; food muilc. wonderful BAT. ft SUN.-8a.bu * tile Magic Ring 2:00; Big circus 3:20; Marriage on NOW AT BEST PICTURI floor, beautiful place. Try It! the Roclcs 7:30; ll:20;-M\irteta 9:25. • OUTDOOR—Marriage on- the' Rocks 2:30 & 8:30 9:25: Murleta. 7t30; House of Usher 11:20. ••. SAT. 4 BUN. — Marriage on the Hooki 7:00; lu:5u; Murleta 9:00, CHOICI SIATS SAYRE WOODS AVAILAILE SAYRE WO0DS- AT FRI. SAT. * SUN.—Zorha Hit Greek 7:00: 8:20. . . • . BOX OFFICI "1 fi" MENLO PARK CINEMA- Opposite . •• " FRI. SAT. A SUN,—Marriage on the Rocks 2:00; 3:45; 11:00; 7:50; 10100. 18th RECORD WEEK! RED BANK RR STATION PERTH AMBOY AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- •6- ROOGERS-HAMWRSTnyS Fni. * SAT.—Cartoons «:«; Mar- riage on U10 IXoclts 7:03; 11:20; SMORGASBORD Mtirleta 9:22. I SUN.—Cartoon! 8:15: Marriage on the Rock.i 6.OJ;10:4B; Murleta 8:52. "»U YOU UN EAr MAJESTIC— Bunny Lake Ij» Misslnk J:00; 8:30; Midnight IACe'3:4O; «:

Served seven days a week (special menu for children under ; nnve-iN 12. Complete dinners from 2.50). Choice of three diiilng SHOWS COLLINGSWOOD rooms — The Gold or Red Rooms and the heated Terrace * SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY AT 2 P. M. * overlooking the beautiful Navesink River. SUNDAY COCKTAIL tiOUR pnivuwLiMity paittaiu HORROR HIT #4 Served from 4 to 6 P.M. with hot and cold Hors D'Oeuvres. RED BANK « EATONTOWN 11 Come and meet your friends. i* RE74l-0fi0D BAM0 . B.O4201 I "HORRORS PRIVATE VALET \ THE .OF A PARTIES SERVICE MIGHTY •LACK ANGRY MUSEUM" We cater to private parties You are invited to use our UOIYOUNO and banqueLi up to 200 free parking facilities and RED • • • valet service. Simply drive people. Reserve now for up to the front entrance. PLANET Christmas and New Year. Saturday Only 1 —IN COLOR—

t, -PLUS CO-HIT- E • tUMES ™ DEADLY • PRIXES • COME IN COSTUMI nus CO-HIT Mm THE "VILLAGE •k Doors Op«n 1:30 LONG BRANCH TIME ' HttM OF THE •k Show Start* 2 p.m. • DAMNED" [MACHINE •k Children 50c FRIDAY • Tlcktts Now on Salt SATURDAY SUNDAY "SatftlANT DIADHIAD" • REE HAUOWEIN MASKS y.v ' -jtirt M To Maw 4-fllm-Yoo Wan Ntv«r Uvejler. TV Programs fad AtMrt-t hr., B mill. J-Mlm-Tht Shott frtatort- ll-»hr l»lttu s> Arww aiM J§"Î#TPI rnrf Pel fflnlRHv' tab> Hoot—1 hr., 4) fflih 11:11 ls» 7-*tcKttvtr-Com»oy 4-TN Joint-MnWry ' -Mm—Th» Young PMiadelphion*. 7—Film—Tht Mumniy'i Tomb. t-Fllm-The Entertutntr. 1:W 5-Flltn-7ht fM Cnm- HU •eul Newman—2 hrs., M mtn. Lon Chanty* Jr.—I hr., is mln. 4-Newt-aob Teeoue 1:11 S-Sunrlse Stmnttr lea* PlewlstVt—1 hn. 2- 1—PeUHeal Talk Poul Heity-atjmtn. r »-Fllni—Ttit WtrmMlf- t-Mnn 7-Praltct Knew-EoJerHM ll-X MtiH-Orwno Il-M-Squo<-Pollce 7-Fllm-lt HOFIJtmid'io Jona- Sttven mtoh-1 hr., is mln. v.a Oorls Hay—1 hr., U mln. J—Wfm—Wwrtfom tody. J-Hevt YHI toad'.. .-Zulll J-*yt On New York >—P«llt1eol Talk t-UMIt> of tht Press 7-News-Scott Vincent -!«••••••••••••••••••••• Franohot Tofit—1 hr., 35 mln. 4-A»rlp)ltiir» U.S.*. J-Fllm-lnwt Alecs. 11—Eoawnter—Religion 1:M 4:1! 7-*nTm-fM el Stilt Starr. Ua.Garcty-at mln. 2-Fltm—Proncls In the Haunted House- tt:N t-Ntwi and Wtamtr J-CTm-Shorpshootere. Ktllti lanut-*t mln. 7—Film—The Invasion of ttia Vamplrt. Mickey Rooney—a mln. e-Fllm-The Oreat Man Vottt- l:M e II p r RESTAURANT 7:N Ren*Marma Boumftn—W mln. 4—Film—Gentleman's Agreement— LOUNGE J—Shope lip—ExtrtIM Gregory. Peck—2 hrs. John •arrymort—W mln. 11-^RIm—Whltt Penan. 11—Contlnentol Miniatures (Continued on Page M) iCde «*efl Richard Frufr—tt mln. 7—poge One—IntervUw ll-MIke Hemititr—Myittry • ', • • • «:»» 't TONIGHT and SATURDAY U-DnvtV An« Ooli-ni 2—NFL Countdown J:U 4:M 7-«»vw—Jome Van sickle Sumstoud J-Cootaln, Kanjoroo 2:M •t irkir The Fabulous irieir 11—Pinky Let—Chlldern 7—Film—Sond* of Iwo Jlmo— • Jtfwt Woynt—W> mln. Delleloutly 2—Flfm—The Adventures of Marco Polo. 4—BlrtMoy' House-^CMIdren Gary Cooper—2 hrs. 11—Richard Dlomond—Mystery BANQUETS Jimmy Faye Band Cksr-lrallad 5—$oupy Soles—Comedy 2:15 l-Ntwt.And Wtather 7—Wide World Of Sports >rt Dean i FEAtURINS CAROL LEI 9—Championship Bowling !:M 2—Film—The UnlnvnetJ— FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 741-8344 EVERY WEDNESDAY "THE SEMINI J" Vi SPRING »Topp«rC»* / II—Pettr Potanws 7-Dovty And Oollotti S:M Rw Millord-2 hn. S-Fllm—Tlirtt Men In white— Oeaan Rlvd. at MaMlda Tarraea, Ua« Irate* •-Fllm-Eliphont Fury. 4—Sporit In Action Harry PIH-90 _,mln. t—Hlm—Oevll of the Desert Against Lionel Borrymort—2 hrs. Your kott, rat—Rtmvotlaai 221-4432 t—Film—The Entertainers— the CobhleStones CHICKEN IT—Plrweehto—Cartoons the Son of Hirojlis.-Klrk Morrls- J«n Plowrlght—2 hrs. Strvtd with French eO mln. n r , ^••••••••••••••••••••'iX MM, aortic oread art • 1M II—Rocky And HU Frlenes-rCertooni 11—Adventures In - odllt Restaurant aur famuli htlp-yevr. 39 J-HtcKIt And Jecklt IVENINS . • ' 4:N Mil bulM. «—Jtrsont-CorhMn t:» 4—Meet Tht Pie. .ilervltw Highway 35 Middletown 5-Chuck McOmn-ailldrm 7—Halloween Cartoons All thl> far 4—New York Illuttrtttd 11-Clay Cole-Vorlery 1 7—Cortwni 5—Coll Mf. D^-Myitery gala masquerade II—Fortlgn Letfomwlre 4:» Cema ai you ara—No ripping II—Supermfln—Adventure 4-Cotholie Hour—Religion J—Tennessee Tux*do—Cartoons 4-News-Sdierer, MocNell 5:00 4—Atom Ant—Cartoon! t—Dragnet—Mytttry 2-MUIer td-Comedy HALLOWEEN PARTY II—Learn To Draw 4-Crlss Award 7—Shivoree-Vorlety *—Pllm—The Mo|6r and the Minor— Sumstowd t—Flying Fisherman SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 2-Mlghty Mouu filnger Rooers—2 hrs. COUNTRY AND RESTAURANT 4—Stcrti SqvlrrtF 11-Clty Cole—VOTlehr 7— Film—FX, It Secret Agenr-U.S.A. 7-Shtnonl«oii«-Chlldr«n 7)M Highway 35 Mlddlatawi Ken Clark—2 hrs. • GO-GO GIRLS •— ContlnMtal Cooktry 1—News—Tom Dunn >—Filnv-FIrt Monsters Against the WESTERN MUSIC Opan dolly II A.M.-11 P.M. 11-Thl» li Tht LWt-4ltlljlon 4-lfs Aeodcmlc-Qilz, ten of Hercultt—Rta Lewls-«o mln. • BUFFET DINNER M. and Sot. te 12 Mld«lra 5—Hlflh- Advtnhjra—Thomat 2—Unut—Cartdom 7—A»C 'SaptwDeaMenfary *-JM«»t*ur Houf—Variety Fri. and Sat. Night 4-UndtnKg-Carto«u a—Film—Maaimba .Lavt. 4-O-E Colltgt Bowl Muilc—Matks—Nolstmaktri—Loads of Fun S-Jungl*. Jfm-ÂdvJfm-Âdvtflturt t £lva Redonn—M mln. 11—Commando Cody—Cartoon 7—stotltt-Cortbon7tlCrtb i 7m •VBNINO "REALE BROTHERS" 11—en Ft • 4:M LUIGI'S ll:N 1—So»rtv-Jock Whllaker 2—Twentlelh Century 3—torn And Jtrry I—Jackl. GleoMn ' 4—Frank McGee Report file DREAM BAH FINE 4-To Col—Cartoon 4—Fllpper-Dromq. t—Rip Van Winkle—Fantasy S—A»tr«btv—Cartoon 7—Shlnclg-Minlc II—Rln Tin Tin—Drama 7—Coiptr—Cartoon* H_FJlhn-Tne Neanderthal Man. at the EMPRESS HOTEL •" . • ' 4:J» SAT. NIGHT Italian t—Film—Tilt Entertolntr. Rottert 5hayni7-*n mln. 2-Eye.On New York Joan 'Plowrljhl—J hri, LAUREL AVE. KEANSBURG • •:'•)•.. 4-NBC News Special H-FronK«rl Of Knewlxlgt *—i Pream 01 Jesnttle tl—Stingray—OHIdren HALLOWEEN Restaurant 11 :M S-Wrnlllng—Washington 7:M 2—Ouick Draw ' 7—King Family—Music 2—Lasilt—Drama 4—Fury—Oramo FULL ••.!:» $—Aulgnment: Adventure COSTUME DANCE 5—Sond/ Becktr—Chlldrtn 2—Trials Of O'Brien 7—Voyogt—Orama COURSE 7—Porky Pig 4-Get Smart-Comtd/ »—Death Valley Days 11—Word Of Lilt— Rtflglon 7—Lawrence Welle Il-Over The Alp»-Sporh DINNER AFTHN00N Sizzling Steaks Pleasant Valley UP f—let - Hockey—Ranqen . . 7-10 •' K:N .• • '; •; r.tt !-Mv FavWIe Mortloa I—Sky Kino—Advtnturt 4—Film—Merry1 Andrew. 4-Wolt Dlinevl World Sea Food, AUO «-FlrH LooK-CMIdrm Danny Kove—I hrs. t-Fllm-A Lody Wlthoul o Feneort- 7—Bugi Bunny 11—Tom Ewell—Comedy . Hedy Lomorr—1 hr., 45 mln. KITCHEN OWN COME TO OUR 11-lnsTght-Rtllglen 11M 2-td Sulllvon-Vo'rlety 12 NOON TO PIZZA ROOM HonMM 7—Jmrry Ourantt S—Jopon—Documentor/ Intimate Dining 4-Exnlortna-ctiHdrn II—NakM Ctty-Oromo 7-FBI-OramV MIDNIGHT S-SotaJc O«-S«ny Fox 11-Film-Stonltv ond Llyhnt)ent~ with a fine selection of 7-MUiMi7-MUiMi' Tha MondtrOXoMModO i X-Suntmolit^Wtsftm Jpiifeef Traty-M mh. ^^ ttUttt-Ucot llttg» m»H S-flUtJ-Snca Vop W««l Away. i - . . tt» . -: . .. - Any order on Hie menu >:H CteudeMe Colbwf-3 hn., 15 mln. 4-Branded-Westeni t-«y FrlMid Fllcko-Onmo 11—ChtcknKmH-Oroma STOWAWAY HOTEL Steaks and Seafood •—Rtstarch' Preitct 1 : •• . • .»!»• 2—Perry Moson—Drama .' •• 7-Hoppll/Hooper 7—An-Bvefllna With Arthur Lymon— *-Bonan:o—Weitern RT. 36 at MIDGE 872-1174 HIGHLANDS out. t—Film—Tht Enttrfolner. Music , . 5—Breaking Point—Drama . Joan Pkwrlgnt-1 hn. a-Film-Tempi Mosfrl. 7—Film—Tnt commcheros— , ' Enjoy COCKTAILS to the 11-ContlnMntal MlnMurn Vlttorlo De Ska John Wayne—2 hrs, CLOSED WEDNISDAY 1:» ll.-M »:15 - • PIANO STYLING, OF 1 1—Hewi 2—News—Tom Dunn e—Film—Uncle W.J.6 Voniplrt— LUIGI 4-4>rpflli On Tht Art> <-N»wi-mil Ryan Renoto Rascel—2 hrs. DICK DAY (-Bat Mnttrton—Wnhjm 1 7—News And Sports ?:»•'•' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS 7—Amtrlan Sonibhnd ll-Csltegt Football-Columbia vs. ll-Canodlon Foot' . ... 11-APL Hljhlljhtl Cofnell .' 10:M -' 1 BED BANK 741-9220 Hilt 2—Oandld Camera' fi NWM Sprlitg* Roe* l-Tiirnlna Point-Pantl 4-Woafher-Fiwk Field t-wacktst Ship—Comedy 4-Colltgi FoofBolf-Oula w. 6*grgfa 5-Oolnlon In Tlw Coplfol SUNDAY IS FAMILY DAY O*o« T dtoyi a w«ak Ttch , . •-Local News-Geoflre/ Pond 1I:N 7—Local Ktwi-Scott Vincent 2-Whafi My Llntt For Reservations S-Communlty Dialogue I—Sports—Jack Whitaker 11-Open End-David Susiklnd Call 946-8626 11:M 2-fllm-Tht Deep'six. 2—News—Harry Reasaner ' Alan Ladd—! hn., 5 mln. 4-News-BIII Ryan • 4—Johnny Carson—Variety 7-News and Sport1 s ' 7—fllnv-Lett Mike Uve. niur. Marilyn Monroe—I hrt., 10 mln. 4-Weoltier—Frank Field ' 11:15 : a—Film—De Muler n !Muter. 3—News—Ounn, Crlqyl Anna MaritaMo mln. «-Lecat New>-Geoffrey Pwd 7-Ucol News-Scott Vincent ... Btini* ouf «|» dinntr crowd! 4—Flim-Dracula's 'poughler. Why'not trett your ftmily 4a Orhj Krugtr— 1 hr., 25 mln. . »» Kcitinj avtnina of dininf S—Film—witness.to Murder. out it . . . A new TV comedy series about tarbara Stanwyck—1 hr., 411 mln. a college student "drop-in." ll-P9Mlng Porade—NesNtt SHAMROCK t—Newt and Weather Enterprising and endearing-that's Hank. - 1:11 I-News BAR Warmly human and hilarious—that's Hank's story. 1:4* J—Film—Professor Beware. Starring Dick Kallman, with •lively Harold LktvoVl hr.. 45 mln. BEACHWAY sui?JKH$*«est o£*ta»s anctauroh fawrlftfr , - - 7-Ntvn-Jcorl Vincent KEANSBURG "Hank'1 is the story of a "drop-in" at 7—Film-Blood of iroculo. , Sandra HorrtsD^-1 hr., 8 mln. NIGHT ... Western State University and hts imaginative, Banquet facilities 5—Community Dldloaut. * TWO BANDS unorthodox efforts to get an education. 1:23 542-0800 2—Film—The Ambassador's Daughter. SATURDAY NISHT . . . If s chuckle-full entertainment for family viewing. Olivia de. Hovllland—1 hn. * HALLOWEEN SHOW HWY.35 EATONTOWN I—Film—Rgge In Hteven. aTOfr Tonight and vitry Friday night, Robert AAontgomery—1 hr.« 45 mln. SUNDAY NIOHT . . . SUNDAY * TOP BAND 8:00-8*0 P.M., Channel 4 MORNINe Presented by the Bell System WIDNISDAY HISHT ... 7:0t i * TOP BAND S-Chri«f»pli«T Prosrorrt "Dine on the beautiful Navesink" 7-Searth-RtHolon THURSDAY NI4HT . . . Four gmrartoiu ego In Enropa th* Davtrio family 4-Madern Farmer' .* EXOTIC DANCER started what li new a tradition In Mrvlig file S-Uaht-Tlnie—R»"«ion C" 1-* ADULT FUN FOR ADULTS 9m food. This wok mariil tlia Dovtrlo'i 38th Annl. S—fa/lh To Falm—Religion 7—Tnlt Is The Answer IINGHAM AVE. ot OCEANIC MID«-a42-M0O vtnary at the Uncroft .Inn. May wa eoillnut to II—ChrlsTopher Program f lanr* you. a~T*pound The Corner . J-Attrsboy—Cartoonv -RUMSON- 7-Falth Fer Today-Rttlglon OPEN YEAR 'ROUND loCir-Rellglon - ALPINE •;l» 4-Llbrory Lions—Education MON. to FRI. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4: IS) •-Newt «nd Weather SEAFOOD •LUNCH* UNCROFT INN a-Chrlitopher Program MANOR 11:30 H. 2:30 5-Klng and Odle—Cartoons HWY. 3*. HI6HUN0S PRIME RBI NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 7-For Thoii Art with Ml • DINNER • 741 - 9755 t-Gosoel Tlme-Mutlc •72-1773 Il-Llppy the Lion facilities 5 p.in. DAILY t!4I 4-Fourth Jewish R ' SUN. at NOON ! 1—Supermon—Cortfleri for f:M 4-Let's Talk About God Banquets 5—Worideromo—Sonny Fox 7—Film—Heidi— ' Shirley Ttmplt-« mln. Weddings •—Senator Jdvlhv—Report Il-Let't Hove Fim-Benn*lt and t:15 4-Blble Sory Came ' Social functions •—Sen. William—Siport the GALLERY 2—Way To Go—Religion • 4-Jewlsh HcHtaOe GRACIOUS 'lew Jersey R-oort 'Sew Jersey's Smartest Supper Club . W:M DINING 7—Ldrno Unto My Feel' '. 4—Voutn Forum—Interview PROUDLY PRESENTS \nnl» OokHy-JWestern DANCING 'olnt of yieVvDIscusilon FRI. & SAT. J—Look Up odd Live 4-Mdn in Office—Interview MARTINE DALTON 7—Beany and Cecil BANQUET t—New York Report FACILITIES CLOSED TUESDAYS DOCKING FACILITIES Recent Recording Star I—Camera Three «r4tar*Ught STOP! 7—«ullwfnkl* "-Film—Tht Snttrtalnw- . . . and discover really Jaofi.PlowTl«ht-r4'hri. • This Friday and Saturday 11» 5-Crnnpolon 'DtbotM goad eating at the . .. . 7—DKcovery 'W-Oilldren APTMN0ON ll:« real I—Newtmoken—Inlervltw Cedar Inn 4—Dlrttt Lint—Interview 7-Olrtctlons '44—Religion SHOWTIME p 1-Uncfe Wolot - , I RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE j W:iJ' • good

Dine to the music by I—Face The,Notion—Interview 9:30-11:30-1:30 7—Iseues ond Answers V-Radttt Squad—P.itilca , "WAI1Y" DINNER RESERVATIONS 'TIL 9 P.M. 4-Ntws-otib Ttetn'e ' ' At the Piano and Organ Nightly 2-Candldimv Wr Mayor Appearing Wednesday Dancing & Serving Till 3 a.m. j "RAOUL LONGSWORTH" "_ ' Popular Guitarist DOPPELTS McDonald's Hamburgers—the tastiejt, the meatiest, OPENING SOON! DON'T MISS OUR HOFBRAUHAUS tbp"baite»t—are made of 100% pure beef ground OUR ALL NEW BANQUET ROOM fresh daily. They ore served hot off the grill on MASQUERADE PARTY toqrfed bun—the way yoM like 'em best. Our dd- THE WEB ROOM fqtWoned shake* are the talk of the town. Our French FACILITIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS THIS SUNDAY ;ttavarl«i Mitfc Nltaly Fries—crisp, golden brown and piping hot—you nevir M4 tal^eW1 jW44s*MfeaM td'di RESERVE NOW FOR YOUR CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT 'CHRISTMAS PARTIES! • UMlwaiu 1M • Dluan fop* tor !*• Hoili — George and Alki Webb , • k^tat NalUria* «re»«« "Diners Club" • Amerlcen Express | Ul HIGHWAY #1,WO0DBRIDGE RT. 36, HIGHLANDS SCINIC OKIYI 872-1351 (Ad|aeent to Stanley's Diner) ATUMTI? HIGHLANDS CLOSED THURS. Mo Donald's Ttl. 634-6066 291-0224 HIGHWAY 35 (Just North of Rvt Cemtn) MIDDLETOWN • •-. • "••• - • •/- ••{ » 24—Frfd»y, Octobw 29, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER BACKS WTO lOt MIDDLETOWN - Joaqulffl A. Barbosa, 44, of 214 Klmwood Egg MaAct Freehold Township: The Candidates Ave., Irvingtoh, bacltad. the car NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)- he was driving Wednesday^ 4:31 Wholeiale egjs offerings ade- Bridge Column i.m. into a bicycle being rtSJtn quate. Demand (fcnerally quiet FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP -The nearly all of the township's ma- Words are Important not I principal question facing local jor committees as evidence of ,y Glenn Kulblck, 1,3. of 287 Nell yesterday, voters, who will select one Town- his qualification for another vve., Belford, at Green* Ave. much for diction is lor contn ind Rt. 516, Balford, according to New York spot quotationi fol- diction, but bridge players man ship Committee member on elec- term. low: tion day, seems to be choice be- PUT A-TIGER IN YOI fitness Patrolman Robert Foster. age to disagree without uttering The Hand Among the major ordinances Standards 35-S3; {checks 28-W& a syllabi*. Globetrotters can see tween experience and new blood. which he supported, Mr. Daniels Patrolman Patrick MeConnell North dealer Incumbent Leroy H. Daniels, ;»ve Mr. Barbosa a summonl for Whites till* for themselves next Febru- Both sides vulnerable notes the recent upgrading to one DAN SC ary, when Israel stages its firsl JVORTH the only Democrat now serving acre lots throughout the town- areless driving. Extra fancy heavy weight (47 International bridge tournament on the committee, sees no one ship. ibs min) 40-42; fancy medium A KJS3 FREEH& (950 THEFT REPORTS In today's hand, played In th( V 53 important issue. As police commissioner this (41 lbs average)'37-38^; fancy 0 KQ7 "I'm basing my campaign on year, Mr. Daniels reports that MIDDLETOWN-^Actlng Police heavy weight (47 lbs, min.) 39- 1964 Olympics, Richard Neufeld * KQI9 ;hief Raymond T. Walling re- or th« Israeli team, led the king my record," Mr. Daniels »ays. he recommended creation of a 4% medium (40 lbs.-average) WEST EAST Republican challenger, Daniel »rts the th^ft Tuesday of $600 of hearts from the West hand • 5 • 84 full-time post of police chief as 35-36; mails (36 ibs. average) B. Schwartr is dissatisfied with early as June. 'The committee n cash, a gold pocket watch His partner. Jack Balaila, playec 9KQ1072 S7AJ964 'alued at $350, and Jewelry from jthe nine of hearts to call for 0 11092 , 0 A83 the township's effort to attract decided to delay the necessary Browns • A84 +632 industry. ordinance until last month, how- home at 320 Rutledge Dr. Mrs. • heart continuation whereupon lilph Rogers, the owner, re- Extra fancy heavy weight {47 Newfeld promptly switched to the SOUTH "Freehold Township has not ever, in order to avoid any need 4 AQ107«2 had an ambitious program. Up K>rted the theft, Chief Walling lbs. min.) 45-47; fancy medium Jack of diamonds. for an emergency appropriation (41 lbs. average) S1-J7H; fancy ^? 8 to now virtually nothing has to meet the $7,000-a-year salary. iaid that entry was gained When your partner does (his ii 0 6J4 been done to bring such enter- hrough the back door, petectiw heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 43- <*> 1075 Referendum the average bridge game, th prises into Freehold Township," Mr. Schwarti has acknowl- Valter Monahan and Patrolman 441/4; (mails (36'lbs. average) word you say to him at the em North East Sooth Wat 1*19 14 4tream Dr. pleaded guilty to a :hat program is, we take corn- :harge made Oct. 17 by Detective tort in knowing we did some Sgt. Robert Letts of unlawfully jood ... jiiburr P»rk • Red Bank « Uui- taking an automobile from tfrt B. J. Sales Lot K«ansburg, and "1 regret that during the bet- •iqun • North AJDUTJ P»rk • f»lr v er than 1,000 hours we spent at MNDLETOWN TOWNSHIP VOTE EBfcwn • Holmdel * Brltlle • Colu •as fined $100. 5 Meek • Avon — Neptune Cltl- the jail, not one of our members ever met Mr. Shafto. We can GUEST SPEAKER — Juvenile • Member Fsderal R*«f»e/»def»l Sell Fast! The Daily Register ; a Depoitt Insurance Con). only deduce he: was not inter- nd Domestic Relation* Court ^ Main St. Classified.' ested/' Judge Leo Welnitain of Mat- Scott *ald that members Pert Monmouth had sensed hard feelingi between awan will New Jtrsay the warden and some guards speaker Nov. 9 at the annual who, he said, Indicated outright October 26, 1965 resentment of the auxiliary. Joseph Finical Lodge "... . it looks like you might be Brith Outstanding Citizenship the 'patsy' in this whole mess. Award dinner at th* Lago- Dear Neighbor: If so, I want you to know, and;., Institute, Long Branch. Once again I find It necessary to apptal t» my many good friends In Mlddletown . New I apeak for every memoer, we 1 are indebted to you, as the en- The dinner honors Barnard Tewnihlp. Last year my appeal was deari aha wa, war* our ckWren. GED. C. KOEPPEL Er-Oii* 15c noW-pevnd BOX wWi every pirrtAcu* *J« one or I wo pvmi portofe *f Very fruly youn, HAND FASHIONED CHOCOLATES Robert H. Miirmy . & SON, INC. by STEPHEN WHITMAN Plumbing • Htotlnf , COME W AND TRY A DELiaOLS ITHU IAHNJEI , .- Ten yean retldenf of Mlddletewn Townihlp TV Rtpolr An Eidilnr Htm ttu h CStetUut , „ ,' ', Former loqrd of Education Candidate 'Visit Our N.w TV Star** m,lCttNu,CiUpmiCM All Milk md All But OueobUi, tfuutt tami. , ., Former Democrat County Committoeinan Demonstration (teem" Abd»C^ J8r ~&L tltii* PHm Ul ReM., VaU/ HlnU A^^ ' ; Former teacher at St. Mary's School 1941-1944 141 Pint AVMU* \ 1 Atkntlc Hlehlemii f BEAUTIFUL CUT BOXES V IPrtiently teaching In the Public School system In Keonsburg tntt QVAurr CANDY HUCED to USAU xon

291-0890 KATSIN'S DRUG STORE " ' '. , , » P«l*l fer by Robert'H, Murray, 11} Main St., Part M«rim*uHi ltaSHWWttUHTAVI. " <' • UOIANK i yen finance pwtrty flu people wiH jrt toaslieri- THE DAILY BEGISTER FrM*y, October », I96S—2S State House Scene: profranw? Schuwhter'i answer tlOH. lc you don't. -,,--. Levin, too, takes a dim view ttie_ reflected glow fronT the dates equally. Mrs. Shtmin- "The 'red defense- a|ilnst of the -poverty program. i« rpotlight on the major party sky says the minor candidates poverty stems from individuals says it is proof that iomethiflg andidates—such as his unsuc- have received more offer* of terrible Problems, Massive Solutions; who are afforded opportunities s wrong when America has to essful attempt to debate De'm- free radio time this year than for business and personal have an anti-poverty program. icratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes in any of her previous cam- growth, free of defeating taxa- He says the programs should n the State House steps. paigns. Why the Unknowns Will Stay Unknown tion and governmental regula- be put under the administration Otherwise, the linor candi- For most voters, the names of tory controls," Schlachter ar- of unions, Negroes, minority 'or- latesi biggest chance for expo- Levin, Schlachter, Shiminsky By JOHN KOLESAR thing fr o m state-unctkned William F. Buckley may prove platform includes such planks gues: ganizations and elected repre- ure comes as a result of the and Vespucci will be unknown sentatives of the poor. TRENTON' (AP)-The world bookmaking to abolition of state to be the key factor in the as: withdraw ail U. S. troops Levin, a 43-year-old owner of iqual-time rule for radio and until they go into the voting *f Jhe. independent candidate is government. mayoralty election. from Vietnam, a massive pub- three apartment houses in Cam- Vespucci, a 45-year-old New- elevision stations, which must booth Nov. 2. On Nov. 3, they made' up of terrible problems The four minor candidates In New Jersey, the minor lie works program, a shorter den despite his Socialist Labor ark cab driver, is also no be- >rovide free time for all candi- will probably still be unknown. mel with massive solutions. are Juliu* Levin, of the Social- candidates can make the differ- work week with no cut in pay, candidacy, blames capitalism liever in the half measure. He " The two major party candi- ist Labor Party; Robert L. ence in a close election. The unemployment benefits at full for all that is wrong with the advocates monorails and tiered dates top governor go about the Schlachter, Conservative; Mrs. classic instance was in 1954 union wage scales, no taxes on state. highways to solve transpor- state lordly asking the voters to when U. S. Sen. Clifford P income under {7,500 a year, Ruth F. Shimtasky, Socialist He goes ScMachter one better tation problems, use of high choose between' an income tax Case, R-NJ, won an upset halt police brutality etc. Workers; and a man with the when it comes to economy in school buildings at night for or sales, tax, a gun bill or no tory over Democrat Charles R. At the other end of the poli- improbable name of Christopher government. He advocates abol- evening Junior colleges, and gun bill/ dismissal or free Howell by 3,000 votes while the tical spectrum is ScHlachter, a Columbus Vespucci, who lists ition of the state government, more help and higher pay. in speech,for Prof. Eugene Geno- minor candidates got 50,1100 40-year-old insurance executive himself as Veterans choice." with a Socialist Industrial Union state institutions. W«l to fix «p vo«r bom*? Waal vese of Rutgers etc. among them. One, Henry Kra from -Verona, who says the IS OUR Normally, the independent form of government taking over. Vespucci is a disbeliever in to aU on «rra room? Loam jewski, got 14,000 in Hudson state should avoid tax increase: Meanwhile, there are four mi- candidates have no effect on the taxes, also. He believes belt- BUSINESS quickly arrMgtd. Low rattfI County. Most of them would at all costs. He suggests college "Graft, corruption and bur- nor party and independent can- election. But occasionally there tightening can provide much of have gone to Howell. students attend classes year- eaucratic encroachment will be didates In the race who have are exceptions. In New York totally impossible," Levin the money and the rest Can be quietly been proposing every- City, Conservative candidate But ordinarily, the lot of the round and in the evenings to 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND eliminate the need for more promises. scraped up through state lot- minor party candidate is dis eries and a tax on legalized COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY heartening. Mrs. Shiminsky, a colleges. He opposes a jetport He says colleges are now run to serve the interests of the cap- bookmaking. [ DAILY CROSSWORD^ 48-year-old Newark waitress in New Jersey on grounds it SAVINGS ft LOAN and the mother of three chil- will harm property values and italist class. The transportation Schlachter is the most active «. Moham- 11, Oared 3DBHB 031303 ASSOCIATION •aMB3 HIDMHH dren, has run for office three inc/eaie taxes. system satisfies .Capitalists as )f the minor candidates, con- MARINE VIEW ICry medan. 11 Left- long as it enables the workers ducting a miniature version of i lliolybook times before. In the 1961 cam- The railroad problem can be Highway 35, Middletown I Hwy. 3«, Atlantic Highland! |,Siulol hand to get to work, he says. Once the big-party campaigns. He oc- 'T .47.8aadarac paign for governor, her first solved without taxes if the 671-2400 I 291-0100 •.Mow •; • t««l she finished ninth with only 971 unions, management and local the switch to Socialism is made, casionally tries to get some of nUton*! 40. Home nams votes. SchlacJiter got 2,192 run- officials get! together, he ar- Levin says. Capitalism will no A«iy addition IB. Back ning for Congress last year. gues. . longer prevail and the interests 60. Uxiviumi talk: DOWN aauaa Why does a candidate run, •', catcher) icttyon 21. Vexed WIlfflHH when there is so little chance of JJ.H««tt*Uoe theVtatul* 23. Slick winning? RARITAN TOWNSHIP VOTERS ' »6uniJ ; - 2.M«uuro 28. Ghost Jjuwar Mrs. Shiminsky says, "I am 3. WongtUi 28. City running because I am con- ' fl«h ' , on M. Wait* on vinced that a Socialist program ELECT M. Third- 4. Prevailing the 30. Moth is required to meet the needs of fcOiitofthe Yangtze 42. Follower James J. Joseph A. Michael R. of Judah ordinary SO. Chemical 4a. Arid the working people and the un- represented minorities of New MORALES BRENNAN 18. Spade «.ltelqdy ; . ntfflx McKAY Utiftiadata T. Pronoun 82.Bird-j •tate: Jersey. I believe in indict BWpt 8. Papal abbr. ing the system that is responsi- •hot* • /•envoy 3J.Vaiietle« 48. IT ii PRICE COMING BACK : »bbr. 41 IT. Negative » OCEANPGRT, N. J. (AP) - ». Gloat Si Jack Price, who was carried to «l.N«ckU« •• fame when his Carry Back (un ' ortearf IT der his wife's-facing/ colors) won FOR COMMITTEEMAN FOR COMMITTEEMAN FOR COMMITTEEMAN $ the 1961 Kentucky Derby, is; one !l 54 of many prominent breeders to M. Annoy u » tTte J4 nominate a colt for the 1966 Sap- IF YOU WANT TO HOLD THE LINE g u ling, a $100,000 race which fea- BEAUTY QUEEN — Kathy Boyle, 17, of Belford, has been unit ture's Monmouth Park's annua. K.At*t Si selected as queen of the eighth annual Veterans Day ON MUNICIPAL SPENDING 40.0«ln a meeting. ... 4L Appro** M Price now has a breeding show. Parade, Sunday, Nov. 7, to be sponsored by the Middle- IF YOU WANT A TEAM THAT WILL GIVE YOU 4J,Norw»tlan place in Ocala, Fia., less than town Veterans of Foreign Wars. Here $he is crowned by lnl»t W REPRESENTATION ... NOT JUST LIP SERVICE w a > mile from where Carry Back Pamela Morehouse, left, last year's queen. Runners-up % waj foaled. Carry Back earned J perrnan: % w $1,241,165 before being retired to were Jeanne Rizio, Lineroft, and Lyntie Lewis, Port Mon- IF YOU WANT TO BREAK THE 5 YEAR jtiid. mouth. MONOPOLY OF THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION si C ployed by the Caruso Construc- IF YOU WANT GOOD, EFFICIENT, LjarUSO >5ayS tion Co. Dominicfc A; Caruso is a member of the Republican HONEST GOVERNMENT An Open Letter to Club board of governors. ' •; A Profit Tiny In his statement, Joseph A. Caruso challenged the Democra- tic candidates to match his "rec- VOTE FOR ... On Library ord of community interest and LITTLE SILVER CITIZENS TLANTIC HIGHLANDS - service." ' '/T, ^; the Regarding the present library MCKAY, MORALES & BRENNAN Dear Friends: building at 28 First Ave. which quarters, he said the Democrats houses the library, said should congratulate Edward G. IT'S TIME FOR A CHANGE! Walder, GOP candidate for Running a municipality like Little Silver it a responsible that he makes only $9.50 profit.per year on rental of the mayor, "for making a good deal Paid for by Rarifan Republican Club—P«t«r Molloy, TrMiurtr business. In administering the affairs of a growing bor- library quarters to the borough. for the taxpayers ' ough your Mayor and Council supervise over 20 employ- TChe rental, he said, comes to ees and are charged with spending over $300,000 each yM tents per square, foot per month. year. As elected members of your "Board of Directors" Mr. Caruso is the brother ol these past few years, we are proud of what has been Dominick A. Caruso and is em- accomplished in Little Silver and hopeful that you will , re-elect Charles Stephens and Robert McCabe to our Promoted "Board," and elect Tom Judge to serye with us. We know these men to be the best qualified to help us administer our borough affairs and wisely manage your tax dollars. Charlie Stephens is a capable leader whose tense of responsibility drives him to devote at many hours a weeic to Little Silver as to his job as Vice-President of ' American Advertising Company. Bob McCabe, an execu- INCOME TAX! tive with Equitable Life Assurance Society, is a dependa- ' ble, level-headed person of high principles whose years of service as a Councilman have earned him our highest respect. Tom Judge brings his experience as a member VOTE fOR THIS REPUBLICAN of the Planning Board and Board of Adjustment to the Council table as we enter a crucial period of planning for the future development of Little Silver. TEAM FiR... We have read appeals for your votes based on a theory • of change for change's sake—elect a new man and try him out. Our Republican candidates are experienced and proven. We don t believe that the best interests of Little James F. DeMarlt • MEMBERS OF THE Silver would be furthered by electing to office persons BELLEVILLE, 111. - JamesvF; • from whose lips promises come easily at election time, DeMaria, son of Mr. and Mrs. but who do not have the ability to carry them out. If Frank F. DeMaria of 10, Lake you read that a successful corporation in which you have Shore Dr., Middletown, has been promoted to airman second class invested hundreds.of dollars each year was changing its GENERAL in the U.S.. Air Force. : board of directors merely to give someone a chance to Airman DeMaria is a refrigera- 1 fry out a few of his ideas with your money, your confi- tion specialist at Scott Air Force Base, here. He is a member of dence in that company would'be gone. But this is exactly the Military Air Transport Ser- . ' what the Democrats are asking you to do! vice which operates a global air lift system for U.S. forces em* ,.••. There is another matter which concerns us also. We do ploying more than 1,000 modern aircraft. • * not understand how people who never come to their bor- The airman, a graduate of Mid- ough's council meetings, who never offer suggestions, are dletown Township High School, t ; In. a position suddenly to appear and say that we are pat- attended Belleville Junior College . sys for the Mayor. Each and every one of us has disagreed and Newark College. with one another many times over the past few years, but Sell Fasti The Daily • Register . as responsible adults we have .Without rancor merged' our Classified. differing viewpoints into policies which have resulted in our balanced growth. If someone wishes to be heard, we are happy to'hear him and seek the suggestions of all our NO \ JOSEPH AZZOLINA citizens; but from Election Day to Labor Day, virtually no JAMES M. COLEMAN ALFREO N. BIADLESTON one appears. \\ •• . • • . ', ",..,., •• . •,' \ INCOME TAX 1

. ' Next Tuesday you must decide whether to continue the ! VOTE jj management which has served you honestly, faithfully and .'•'... i • BEADLESTON \ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1965 .••,. effectively, or to buy the campaign flim-flam of a rrial- , contented lady (Republican?) and her spendthrift run- \ • AZZOLINA ; ning mates. We ask that as you have elected us, you ;'. "CONTINUE GOOD REPRESENTATION elect Charlie Stephens, Bob McCabe and Tom Judge to o COLEMAN • . , carry on at your "Boird of Directors." ' FROM OUR COUNW IN THE STATE COUNCILMEN; CHESTER APY • MICHAEL RAFFERTY • NOV. 2nd j ASSEMBLY BY ELECTING THESE CHARLES BRUNO -AUGUST ROEMER^ CHAS. FORFAR ; OUTSTANDING MEN!" fild for by *h» ifcov. mtrnbtu »Mlu Uttl. Sllvtr lorough'Ceunell Atoii ElJrW,., 40 M.lrow Tw,.,,, MtMAHkit \ * \ J Surf, Field and,Stream

•'••• • ' ' ' . . • .^^^^^WraWJ^^WWWI^WBKJMBIWIWllBKfflBaKBCTSBI^ t _ Duck Hunters Get Slow Start on Opener By DICK RIKER distributed a booklet listing open seasons and bag limits with the 14 pounds and one ounce; Harry Setrln, Long Branch, 17'A flounder are reported from Oceanic Bridge and Sea Bright to Record numbers of gunners were in the blinds as th« water wrong date shown for the end of the first part of the split sea- pounds; John McLaln, Shrewsbury, It and 14 pounds; John Spermaceti Cove In State Park. A prediction of superb spring fowl seaton got off to a slow start Saturday. Bags were general- son. Know your seasons and bag limits-don't be a game violator. Eager, Rumson, I5'/i pounds; Peter Gordon, Red Bank, 21 flounder fishing comes from Captain Jim Fernandez of Johnnie'! ly light but some bag limits were taken by hunters around the Matt Ferrigno reports that many more game violators than can and 17 pounds; Gerry Gaudlous, Long Branch, 161/, pounds; Landing, Highlands. . .- Tuckahoe marshes. Although 3,000 Canadian geese were counted be considered normal have been picked up lately. Fifteen arrests and Ed Galie, Fair Haven, IS pounds. An old fashioned Jer- Bass fishing this fall at the Highlands bridge has not there, only one goose was taken by all (he hunters checked by have beea made within the past two weeks for-shooting deer, sey blitz swept the beach from the Sea Bright flrehouse to been as good as expected, but the tremendous fishing in the wardens during the morning. Good numbers of green winged pheasants and rabbits. Matt believes it to be the worst fall for the Marine Police station in Monmouth Beach on Tuesday (urf has put river fishing In the back seat. Doodle bugs and teal provided some good scores along the Delaware River, while game violators he can recall. The conservation officers art bringing bass up to 21 pounds across the land. The run lasted worms may still produce for the man on the river, but It > record one hundred gunners checked in the Absecon area really bearing down on these game thieves and all local sports- most of Tuesday during the daylight hours, tapering off In the doesn't compare to last year's fall run at the bridge. . bagged 33 brant, 14 ducks and one goose. Both Canadian and men are wishing the officers "good hunting". late afternoon with a mil of 2 pound blues and J-5 pound bass. If you haven't contacted your farmland and woodlot friends enow geese were seen flying over Barnegat Bay and a few hunters Striped bass rule the waters off Monmouth County with ) Striper fishing looks great and the best fall run of bass in about hunting on their property, you had better start looking for did well with the honkers. Waterfowlers complained about the good catches reported during the past week. Boat fishermen many years appears to be with us. Old timers along the beach Are a place to hunt right now. Other than the state owned hunting •warms of mosquitos, fog and warm weather. trolling surgical tube lures and drifting worms led the parade amazed at the hugh quantities of bait fish in the area and while and fishing grounds, unposted property is tha exception. Your Here in Monmouth County, gunners beaded for Swimming with William Krack of Matawao bringing a 48 pound 12 ounce good schools of small mackerel are in constant movement alonL hunting license Is'not a permit to trespass and a Sunday drive River Reservoir as good numbers of Canadian geese flew bass over the transom of his "Billy K." Drifting worms in the beach, the small bunkers now pouring out of: Long Islam into western Monmouth County will pay dividends as another into the com'fields to feed. Matt Ferrigno, N. J. assistant the Rip snared eight fish ranging to 58'/2 pounds for Louis Sound have not reached us as yet. small game season gets underway Saturday, Nov. 6. . district conservation officer, estimated 20,000 brant on Raritan Giannuui and party from Rumson on Saturday, while Jerry The giant bluefish of past weeks are just about a thing Bay in the Keyport-Keamburg area on Saturday. Good flights Clrtello of Highlands brought home six fish to 23 pounds using of brant were seen Sunday evening pushing south on the winds of the past. Reports from the party boats on Sunday showed the tube lures. Captain Otto Reut's party on Sunday morning only a scattering of smallish blues in the bags. Captain Ned over Sandy Hook as temperatures (ell. Widgeon and canvas- had six fish running to 2% pounds. backs appeared in the refuge on Wednesday morning along Bunting of the "Seahorse," Highlands head boat, reutrned to The cartopper fleet out of Monmouth Beach ran into schools with new flights of brant. Blacks, mallards and some woodies bottom fishing on Monday after a disappointing Sunday trip of feeding bass off the Highlands Bridge on Saturday and good • kept the Jumpshooteri busy on the farm ponds and streams for blues. Boats working Shrewsbury Rocks have done well scores were run up by many of the daredevils. Fiore Corcione, of the county, with cooler weather during the week making with blackfith and a S pound blackflsh was pool winner on the going easier. Eatontown and Vincent Grippo, Jr. of Englewood teamed up to the "Fishermen," Saturday. Spike whiting and good size take their limit with a 19 pounder as tops while Larry Dilione ling were on the bill of fare with the blackflsh. Good bags on The first part of the split season of ducks', mergansers and and Robert Hansen, both from Long Branch, took fish of 17% and coots is a short one, ending Nov. 4. One store in the county has Saturday seemed the general rule, but the change' of wind 15 pounds each. Paul Pavich, South Amboy and William Frezza on Sunday slowed fishing down considerably. With the cooler of Plainfield brought in 10 fish weighing from 8 to 16% pounds on weather, whiting can be expected to Improve In quantity and Sunday evening. size with «ome mediums already showing on the head boats. Steve Krumm of Somcrvllle, led the beach and jetty brigade with a 47 pound lineslde caught on the Sea Bright The rowboaters In the rivers are doing well with wintei municipal beach Saturday night. Evidently worms are begin- flounder although the" size of the fish caught have been small. ning to pay off for the night-owl fishermen. Fisb In the ID pound Improvement in sire of these favorites was seen later in the and over category were landed by Jim Degman, Sea Bright, week with a couple of 2 pounders seen. Large numbers of Here's Where the Action Is BOW HUNTERS — A large crop of acorns around Earle TROLLERS AND CARTOPPERS — A safe prediction is has kept the deer from moving about much, but the coming Roamer Shoals, the Rip,»and as far south as Sea Bright. Don't week should see an Improvement as the leaves fall and the overlook the black can buoy northeast of the Highlands Bridge. weather gets colder. It's the most crowded area, but also the most productive. Tubes and worms—doo'dle bugs and Rebel plugs. SURF ANGLERS — Blitzes may occur anywhere on our WILDFOWLERS — A trip to Brigantine or Tuckahoe county's beaches but the area from Sandy Hook to Monmouth offers the best chance for a good day in the tidal marshes, but Beach still looks best. Large Rebel lures, metal and Surfsters with the cooler weather watch for Barnegat to really come have been the producers. It Is time to try a rigged eel if you are on the beach after ten at night. alive.

AT THE GARDEN TOMORROW — Mimi Torpey, 10, of RBC Wins I Shrewsbury will be raprettniinq Sleepy Hollow* Farms Coach Bateman Overhauling with her pony Knockedoon at Madison Square Garden UthfNext tomorrow in the pony working hunter division at the National Horse- Shaw. Knockadocn placed fifth and Rutgers for Boston Game seventh last year in the Garden. Mimi came home with Is 1SJCTCOUT TO. CLINCH TITLE — Sophomore Barry Nathanson, « sixth place ribbon from the Pennsylvania National NEW BRUNSWICK-In prepara- fairly steady, on delense, but hai lineup will play, but they don't de Red Bank Catholic an easy above, Monmouth College's leading toccer scorer, will be Horse Show in Harrisburg, Pa., fast weekend and has tion' for tomorrows visit to Bos- serve to start. If they're real ath- been unable to score. It lost 2C-41 victor over St. Joseph's ol ton University, the first since letes, they'll come back to show Princeton in t h e opener, cam heavily counted on tomorrow when the Hawks iHempt to won six show championships. • ' Toms River yesterday, for its lit 1935, Coach John Bateman gave us they belong in the lineup." back to beat Connecticut and Le victory in 12 dual meets will b( clinch their first Central Atlantic Collage Conference his Rutgers offensive football ma- Rutgers, which has played at high, then exceptional one of the top entries in th< championship against Marist College at Poughlceepsie, chine an overhauling this week. Boston University only once in the well in losing . That garni ninth annual New Jersey Calhc- N, Y, Monmouth leads the league with a 3*0 record. The Scarlet has scored only six six-game series — 1935 — has wonobviously took itfc toll, howeve lic Track Conference cross coun touchdowns in compiling a 2-3 rec-five of its six games against the try championships tomorrow at Pro-Am Knotted as the Scarlet bowed last week be- ord thus far, nnd Bateman was Terriers since the rivalry com- Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. unwilling to stand pat. He is hop- menced in 1923. fore a homecoming crowd to Cc Coach Jack Rafter's Caseys will ing to put new life in the Scarlet Former Rugters Coach lumbia, 12-7. join Christian Brothers Academy Hall and Brown |At Hollywood - as it jets ready to meet the Ter- But B.U., under Schmakel's NoW the Scarlet not only face: and unbeaten St. Rose in the line- riers, who are coached by Bate- enthusiastic direction, is on its the problem of going on the roai up as Essex Catholic of Newar man's former assistant here, War- shoots for its third straight vic- \ DEAL — Pro Ed Famula of Famula also led the pro field way to one of its best seasons ren Schmakel. again, but playing before tory in the meet and its 19th f Scotch Hills and Jerry Sabatinl, with a 74 score on 37 on each in recent years. The Terriers have "Some of the younger players lost to Maine and Massachu- ton's homecoming audience. straight major championship. ; Galloping Hill, and Bob Haug, nine. Vince Sullivan, Metuchen, ;Lakehurst, teamed with Bob Hou-was next besr.vwifli a 38-40-76 have given evidence of desire and setts, two of the standout teams in In, addition to having its trou Red Bank Catholic's Bob By- PRINCETON - Frelh from its ory of Coach Dick Coleman first victory of the season, Brown when it rolled for 41 points in the ' aen, Lakeiwood. tied with 69 cards ability and we can no longer stay the Yankee Conference, but have bles in the scoring department ron who sat out yesterday's dual score, and Lou Barbaro> Holly- comes into Palmer Stadium to- first half against Pennsylvania, : in the State PGA Pro-Am tourna- with a lineup which hasn't pro- scored victories over Temple and Rutgers this week'will face on meet with a chest cold and Don wood was in the third position morrow with renewed confidence the undefeated Tiger 11 must ment played yesterday at the Hol-with 38-39—77. Four other pros duced," Bateman said. "I'm sure Buffalo and tied Holy Cross. of the outstanding new quarte Rowe' of CBA are among the some of the boys no longer in the iRucger^, meanwhile, has been backs in the east, Tom Thornton, contenders for the individual title In its ability to hand defending continue to look only one game lywood Golf Club here yesterday. were in the 77 bracket, but then Ivy champion Princeton its firs ahead. Last year, Princeton A fine turnout resulted in the they all jumped in the 80 and in the varsity "A" race along with Fred Lane and Martin Li- defeat of the campaign. The managed to defeat a stubborn ' last tourney of the season with over classification. Bruins, who were narrow losers Brown team, 14-0, largely on the 34 pros and 93 amateurs compet- qouri of Essex, Charlie Scannella Four teams tied with 71 scores. n their first three contests, running heroics of Cosmo Iact- ing. Winter tournaments of the and the Maffey twins Paul and Housen had low amateur gross scored a 6-0 win over Colgate in yazzi who piled up 175 yards In- i group will get underway next Gene of Roselle Catholic, Jim with his 39-37—76. Tommy Pet- a game much more one-sided dividually and tallied both touch- •Thursday at JumpingrBrook Coun- Weir.of St. Joseph's of Metuchen ra-glia, a sophomore at Henry than the score indicates. downs. try Club, Neptune. the state 880-yard record holder Hudson Regional High School, out Famula and Sabatini and Haug and John Lamphier of St. Aloy- Coach John McLaughry's The strong Tiger defensive of Spring Meadow, tied with two and Housen had identical cards sius Jersey City. Bears, with a 1-4 record, have platoon will have its hands full others in ihe low amateur divi- with 34-35-69. State mile record holder Mike two factors going for them as with Hall whom Colman regards sion. Petraglia had;85-12—73. War- Garve'y of Roselle Catholic wil they meet the high-riding Tigers as "the finest quarterback we ren Bason, Dâj/carded 83-10— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965 not compete because of a foot Brown is hungry for a victory will face this season." Wjth ill 73, and Dave Sears of Rockaway injury and Lane, the Hudson Coun- over Princeton, not having sa- hands healthy, the Bengals will J NO . j River, 78-5—73. ty CYO winner may also sit out vored one since 1954 and not be shooting for their third INDIVIDUAL the meet because of sickness. having registered a win here straight shutout. Ed Fairmla, Scotch Illlli. 31371. since 1948. Secondly, the visitors Vlace Sullivan, Metiiehr-n, H4-4O—7A. In yesterday's dual meet win Offensively, the Tigers' team | INCOME TAX; ton Barbara, Hollrnood, 38-3»—17. George Mayer replaced the ailing can boast a T-quarterback as Joe taniFtta, .Colonial Terrace, 41-37— capable as any now performing blocking the past two weeks has 18. Byron as the individual winner drawn the eye of most observers. Rob Rrnnlnr. rialnlleld,'3IKI&—W. with a 13:97 clocking beating St. on Eastern gridirons in senior : VOTE | Ray PprKunofi. North 'Irrspy, 40-38—78. Bob Hall. I The ground game moved for bet- "Ian Moirl. E««p< Frill. 3S.I1—ID. Joseph's Pete Borrelli by 16 sec- ter than 300 yards against Col- rani Mortan, Hollywood, Out—SO. onds. J • BEADLESTON i Charln Pall. Ann nrnnk, 3M1—M. Hall has been pretty touch the gate and the total offense against Bail! Amorosano, Brallburn, IM Red Bank Catholic's freshman whole show offensively for the * r- Penn totalled better than 400 - Pro-Am • . (6-2) also won 15-50. Providence entry and Brown ob- Famula. Irrrr SabaUnL OallotlM mil, yards. All three of the Tiger I • AZZOUNA | 3(-35—«9. servers rate his game against Bob Ham. Ukrlurat, Bob H«i«ra, tailbacks — Ron Landeck, Dave lAllAltennodd , 34M«934M«9. , Colgate as his best in almost two ,; • COLEMAN [ HollWao. Gmrft LooluuUl, 34-37—71. ears. A rangy 185-pounder, Martin,' and Bob Weber — were Marly Tolomm. Pat Petrtlla, Twin 3-Organizations impressive in the Penn victory. Brooks, 35-W-71. Hall is exceptionally adept at * * KuUlTan, Jim Gallaitrr,' JJ-3H—71, throwing the short passes and is Princeton scored on seven con- Firm.on. JoeBdlla, 35-M—11. ! Ray Malaln. llolf-ln-One nit, Jim To Watch Jets dangerous rollout runner. secutive possessions against the BacUry, Anbury fark, 3S.34—7J. Quakers, after failing to move : NOV. 2nd f Faniala, Frank MorMry, 36-3ft—7t. LONG BRANCH — Local or- has amassed better than Famala, Al Brona, Billmrol, 31-35-11 ganizations still are climbing on through the air this sea-the first time It had the ball. *PAID FOR BY: taw Amatrar OroM Holies, JS-CT—1«. the New York Jets bandwagon son. Hall's chief pass target is Five touchdowns and two E«ow. Airmt«qr N«t- when the Dave Werblin club is Tailback John Hutchinson who Charley Gogolak field goals con- Tom Fetraflla, Sprlaf Meadow, M-lt tributed to the 41-0 halftlme —13. at its home base. as already snared 23 passes in n'arrrn Babson, Deal, 83-10—13. iis first five games. bulge. Dave. Seam. Roekanav fUvcr, 78.fr—IS Groups heading for Shea Sta- ium Sunday include the Long Brown, despite its record, has In the overall series against Branch Elks, Veterans of For- wtgained its five opponents by Brown, the Tigers have won 25 gn Wars, Keansburg and the lmost 200 yards. Only against times, the Bruins six times with Knights of Columbus of Perth Dartmouth were the Bruins thor- no tie games. Invariably, the ,mboy. Over 150 fans will be ughly defeated. Aside from the Bears.are a rugged foe. In ad- Homeowners SALE! filing into the stadium from the Bis Green, which rolled up 35 dition to last year's narrow win, three groups. oints, the Bears have allowed the Bruins held the Tigers to a CLOSEOUT! U.S.G. 1st Quality Sunday's game will pit the nly 24 points In four games. 20-13 lead into the fourth period Cook and Dunn's CEILING TILE Mew York Jets against the Den- Having turned in Its finest 30 in 1063 before two late tallies RIVER STREET SCHOOL GRID ACTION r- Riv.r Street School's intra-mgral football ver Broncoj. minutes of football in the mem- cemented a 34-13 win. "TUFFY" • Washable Wblti teams played their first tackle game yeiterday at Red Bank High's field. In top left hand photo, cheerleaders lead the eroVdjh rooting. At lower left, Charlie Taylor 99 59 daihei on en end run and at right, coachRobert Otropehak giVei instructions io play. ''"All I said was: " :') en Henry Lambertson, left, and Doug How*. a. ft. 2 3 boi Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat" fa) .Finished Pre • Hung River Street PANELING Aluminum Combination Doer 4 COATS ' 31x81 Gridders SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 95 Put on Show TO POLICY HOLDERS AND COMMUtIRS RED BANK — It was a big r 26 day for River Street School foot ball players yesterday. SHREWSBURY.RID IANX OFflCI WE DELIVER ALL DAY SATURDAY Far the first time in the school's history, two fully equipped tetma competed In a football game, with ALLSTATE' the-Viking blanking tho Packers, rannniim MARINE LUMBER CO. LfO, it Red Bank High's athletic 'field. Coaipbt* llw> of tft-ft-yaurMlfmattrlol i for horn* tnt< ktct: Pete Rock scored the gama'» INSURANCE MAHO8ANY, TEAK, OAK mi MARINI PLYWOODS only touchdown on a 15-yard gal- 437 BROAD ST. . HIGHWAY 38. SHMWSBURY 1139 Ocean Avo., Sto Bright 842-3355 lop, with Rui's Schaeffer passing to'Ludouf. Boynton for the PAT. 741-240Q Of»e Mly I A.M. re 1:10 f.M.t Set. • A.M. to S r.M. These same two teams will meet again Saturday morning at WILL BE OMN DAILY ' ATT1NTION IQATMiNI OPIN SUM. f TO NOON | the Red Bunk High School Athlet- ic Field at 10 o'clock. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAY t A.M. 1.1 P.M. THE DATLY HEGFSTlR Friday, Oetoter 29, 196S-27 Shore Conference Rayah Beat Celtics, Football Lakers Smash Knieks It's going to be tocky going bounds. Embry also scored 19 on the road'. for the champion points including the field goal A DIVISION Boston Celtics in the National that broke a 68-68 tie and put Neptune at Toms River Basketball Association this sea- the Royals ahead for good near Brick at Monmouth son from all. indications. the end of the third quarter. Mlddletown at Red Bank Naulls paced the Celtics with Long Branch at Freehold The Cincinnati Royals whipped the Celtics 113-108 Thursday night 23 points, 14 in the first half, STANDINGS for the champs' second straight but the Celts dropped out of con- W WT road defeat. Willie Naulls1 shoot- tention after he fouled out. Big Neptune (M) 4 0 0 ing gave the Celtics a 5044 lead, Bill Russell pulled down 30 re- Toms River (4-1) 3 1 0 but after he fouled out iii the bounds, but failed to get a field Brick (2-1-2) 2 1 1 second half the Royals forged goal until the Royals led by 11 Long Branch (2-M) .-1 1 1 By JACKSON CUNNINGHAM ahead and won going away. points at 94-83. Russell finished MonmOuth (S-2) 2 2 0 The Los Angeles Lakers, over- with eight points. Red Bank (J-2) 1 2 0 ANOTHER TOUGH WEEK? — The outlook is whelmed the touring New York Middletown (M) I pretty grim in this corner with the average down to Knics 140-116 in the other NBA Freehold (0-4) .0 .746 and the usual toss-ups mingled in on the week- game scheduled Thursday night. B DIVISION Oscar Robertson, Jerry Lucas R.B. Rifle Tomorrow'! Garnet end's 15-game schedule. SPONSOR RECEIVES TROPHY — Ths Steinbaeh Company receives the sponsor's and Wayne Embry led the Cin- Matawan at Manasquan After last week's 9-5, record, we stand at .746 trophy from the Asbury Park Little League (or sponsoring the championship Red Sox cinnati attack to give the Royals Runuon-FH at Raritan their second victory in five baseball team. Steinbach's has sponsored tha Red Sox team sines the organization Club Even So. Freehold at Shore on a record of 50 right, 17 wrong and three ties. starts. Pt. Beach at Pt. Boro That's a drop of 28 percentage points over the several years ago as part of its Youth Fitness Program. Left to right, are Leroy Willis, Robertson threw in 32 points Wall at Lakewood previous week. co-captain; Manager Ralph Bruno, Patrolman Arnold Fulhaver, president of the Asbury on 12 field goals and eight of In Matches Central at Jackson 10 free throws in addition to Park Little League; Daniel Hoobler, superintendent of Steinbach's Asbury store, and STANDINGS Important encounters tomorrow pi£ Neptune and making 12 assists. Lucas scored RED BANK — The Red Bank JWKTH Toms River in the A Division and Matawan-Manasquan Robert Dunst, co-captain. Dunst and Willis were the team's winning battery. 19 points and grabbed 31 re- Junior Rifle Club broke even in f WLT and Raritan—Rumson-Fair Haven in the B Northern its last two matches. Mawuqtoi (M) The club lost to Valley Forge Raritan (M) Division. ' Military Academy, Oct. 16. Val- Matawan (24) Sunday, Mater Del and Red Bank Catholic ley Forge scored 1,251, to 1,500. So. Freehold (S-2) Chuvalo Returns to Training while Red Bank finished with a Shore (24) will clash for the unofficial parochial school cham- 1,140 tov.1,500 total. Rinhfon-FH (S-2) pionship at the Shore. Both take poor records iRed Bank traveled to Toms Keyport (M) Into the game, but one must be crowned unoffi- River last Saturday a three po- SOUTH sition tri-match with Toms Riv- WLT cial champ since they're the only parochial schools But 'Gloves' Battle Continues er High School and the Colonial Pt. Boro (5-0) ..J 0 0 with football teams in Monmouth. and Ocean Rifle Club of Jackson. Lakewood (LI) , 3 0 Counties. ^ TORONTO (AP) - George Irving Ungerman, Chuvalo's used in Monday's 15-rounder. Ungerman liked them better, Red Bank won the match with W. Beach (24) 2 2 Chuvalo settled back into his manager, said that the mishap The row erupted Tuesday when ,ob, saying the Frager gloves a 1,128 to 1,500. Toms River was Jackson (24) 1 1 Besides the three important Shore Conference regular training schedule after to the boy disrupted training Irv Schoenwald, co-promoter of were made just "to thumb a second with 1,055 to 1,500, tfhile Wall (I-J) 1 2 games and Sunday's parochial contest, we rate at least It was disrupted when his 4- Tuesday, but everything was the fight, produced a get of Fra- guy." Colonial was third scoring 71) to year-old son, Jesse, suffered back to normal on Wednesday. ger gloves. Central (W) 1 1 four other games toss-ups. Here's our predictions: 'If Ernie wants to play 1,500. . . I ftwthern (14) .« J severe electrical burns to his "It bothered George considera- The thumbs, said Ungerman, humbs, George will . play Red Bank shooters in theijSat-" ';, OTHERS MIDDLETOWN TWP. AT RED BANK — Mid- mouth. bly when he saw the poor little stuck out too far. numbs, too," said Ungerman. urday match were Barry Fijtlds, " Tomorrow's Garnet dletown's defending "A" champions need a win to The youngster is in the Sick fellow for the first time," said Sam Solomon, Terrell's train- "There has to be - a winner, 253 to 300; Mike Spray, 43 to Kejrport at Metuchen Children's Hospital here after Ungerman, "and of course it er, and Bernie GJoctonan, Ter- iut.1 don't want to see a'blinjl 300; Mike Ring, 226 to %00; salvage something from a disastrous season. Red upset his training schedule a Aabury Park at Union burning his mouth Tuesday on rell's advisor, didn't agree. winner, I've seen movies of Ter- Scott Bechtol, 21J to 300; Arthur little. 8t Joseph's (Hammonton) at Bank hasn't done as well as expected and tomor- an electrical extension cord he Wednesday the Chuvalo camp, rell and he has a habit of fight- Ericson, 2K7 to 300; Charles lick- found under the bed of a friend along with Schoenwald and Merv Southern ''But George is over the Initial ing open-handed and waving that son, 197 to 300; Jeff EwaldJlSO row's game should give an indication of how the he and his mother were visiting. shock now and his training is McKBnzie of Toronto, Ontario Ocean at Burlington Twp. thumb In front of his opponent's to 300, and Dennis DeSantil,! 139 , Bucs will do against their last three foes, Brick, Doctors say the boy will make back on a normal schedule. He'll Athletic Commissioner, hustled SUNDAY'S GAMES bee." •••;•'.••'• to 300. • .' :J-\ a complete recovery, but skin be all right from now on. He down to the Canadian Customs Mater Del at R. B. Catholic Neptune and Long Branch. In a game pitting Red Terrell, Glockman and Solomon Red Bank's record is patient- grafting will be needed. knows what he has to do to be Branch in Toronto to look over RECORDS ill study the latest shipment of ly 44 on the season. Its Tiext Bank's running against the Lions' passing, MID- Chuvalo, the Canadian heavy- ready by Monday and he's doing a set of Everlast gloves. R. B. Catholic (0-5) [loves today. Each fighter wil match will be Sunday at 1 p.m. DLETOWN, 13-7. weight champion from Toronto, it." "I like the safety extension on Mater Del 0-0 haye a chance to choose his own against Bordentown Military , Croydon Hall (04) RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN AT RARITAN TWP.— is in training for his World Box- While George resumed train- the hand and the shorter bent set, Monday tnornlng at the ing Association title bout ing, Ungerman and Chuvalo's Academy at the Fort Monmouth Atbury park (M-l) fingers," said McKenzie. 'eijjh-in. A big game and one that should be a thriller. Loften against Ernie Terrell of Chicago, trainer, Ted McWhorter, resumed The new gloves, shipped from range. Swanger is the Raritan spark and the Bulldogs, who at Maple Leaf Gardens here Mjon- their battle with Terrell's advis- New York, have more padding Priceless Gem won't be outweighed for the first time in B Northern day night. ers on the type of glove to be across the fists.than the others. REBUILT competition, will have to stop him to win. Going for 1 Out of Gardenia the upset, RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN, 13-12. ENGINES;^; BRICK TWP. AT MONMOUTH REG. — We CHERRY HILL, (AP) - Matawan in Big 'B' Game Let Sean factory- Priceless Gem, battling unbeat- feel Brick's Bill Hess is the best breakaway back An A Division encounter pitting Ocean Township's first varsity Keyport (0-5) at Metuchen (2-3) mechanics Install a en Moccasin for the 2-year-old at the Shore and Monmouth's Walt Jackson is one Neptune against host Toms Rivei ame against a high school team, and St. Joseph's (Hammonton) factured Allstate Engine at filly title, was withdrawn from and two B Northern Divisior n away tussle against Burling- at Southern Regional (1-3) are Sean low prices! Just ask any the Nov. 6 running of the $170,- of the better power runners in the area. The line games head the Shore Conference on Township is one of five games other non-conference games to- .Sean automotive salesmant 000 Gardenia at Garden State about our low engine Install* play will decide this one and Brick takes the edge. schedule while a non-conferenc Dining the Asbury Park-Union morrow. Park yesterday. BRICK TWP., 14-0. attraction joins those three a: lash on the non-league schedule, Sunday, Mater Dei,which won Trainer Hirsch Jacobs report- the featured attractions on thi teean beat three area jayvee its first game last'weekend comes Sears-Automotive Center ed that Priceless Gem's sore MATAWAN REG. AT MANASQUAN — THE weekend's 15-gair.e high schoo earns and downed Croyden Hall to Red Bank'to meet winless (0-6) IMO Bwr. M-M ing off its 15-game victory streak ending loss against playing at Tackson Township (1 erected colonial style building. 5Q'x70 in size, it houses 7 private offices,, plus a large working area and .SPECIALISTS!. reception room. It has a large 3Lbay garage for the careful servicing.of our fleet'of leased autos. 14 area SERVICE Southern Freehold, is still tied with Pt. Pleasant Boro Dolph Schayes, coaoh of thi residents in all will be employed; . • • '••'•','• • ': ' for (he B Southern Division lead. They should still be Philadelphia 76ers, is the onl AAMCO OVERHAUL man in NBA history to play mori CONSISTS OF tied after tomorrow's games. LAKEWOOD, 20-0. It js called the Seacoast Leasing Inc. New cars of any than 1,000 games. In one 11-yea: The Seacoast Finance Company was started by Edward * Suit • Hints • Binds • Clutches CENTRAL REG. AT JACKSON TWP. — A H. Conway, Sr. in 1925 in Asbury Park. Fourteen years make or model, including foreign imports, are avail- • Gaskets • O-Rinjs • Up Seals stretoh the former NYU stai later the firm moved to Red Bank: A partnership was able io rent for a, period jpf from 12 months to three . • Thtnt Waihers tough one to select with Central coming off a 41- missed only three games. formed between Mr. Conway and his son, Edward years. The company now has more than 500 autos Prlca Includes OIL and LABOR 25 loss to Red Bank and Jackson still celebrating Conway, Jr. in 1954 and In 1963 they.formed a flew rented on long term leases. Starting on November B0 Day ar 4000 mill Guirantes T«wlnj, Rood Tnl company for the purpose of long-term auto leasing. ' 1st of this year, daily rentals will also.be available. Inunction its 32-6 win over Point Beach. CENTRAL REG., FREIroncloEd Ouarantt* ond Available 14-7. MFITIME GUARANTH Mr. Conway has been a Monmouth County ST. JOSEPH'S (HAMMONTON) AT SOUTHERN resident for niore than 50 years and Is a, REG. — We don't know too much about either team, graduate of Neptune High School. He except what Southern has done in 'B Southern Division presently resides in Fair Haven. He is a AAMCO member and three time past president of competition and that's not much. Still, we go with the , the Red Batik Chamber of Commerce and; TRANSMISSIONS a member at the National Chamber of Rams. SOUTHERN REG., 13;6. Commerce; a member and past president OCEAN TWP. AT BURLINGTON TWP. — of the Red Bank Lions Club, a director and Opwi I am. to s p.m. RIVERSIDE past president o( the Salvation Army's 1M I. NEWMAN SPRINQI RD. This is listed as Ocean Township's first varsity Advisory Board and a director of the Red RED HAMK—Call Hl'UM m Rallroul Av.., Aibury Pork game. We don't know anything about the oppo- 100% REBUILT Bank Y.M.C.A. Call 7744IM nent. OCEAN TWP., 13-0 ENGINES Mr. Conway, Jr. graduated from Rumson High School and received his degree in Going to Chicago • Ov*r200 brand ntw economics from the University of Virginia BARRETT AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. parta tnilollad in IBM. He is a member of the Red Bank (AP) - The entire. Cadet Wing • Free 500-mlle chuck Chamber of Commerce and the. National of about-2,700 will attend tha Mr • ImtotloWon available Chamber of Commerce; the Red Bank UP TP 9200 Lions Club and is a member of the Salva- Force-Amiy football gam* at Chi- tfon Army's Advisory1 BoaTd.. Mr. Conwty cago Nov. 6, resides in Middletown Township. SERVICE They will,make the trip aboard EDWARD CONWAY, JR. EDWARD H. CONWAYs SR. • Frank Porteft a special train. ' • .« The Vest Point Corps of, 3,000 OUR NEW LOCATION also will be at Soldier Field for NO MONEY DOWN... N.W. CORNER OF NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. AND BRIDGE AVENUE, RED BANK Red Bank Tire Co* the> game.. IATONTOWN. N. J. SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 Sell Full 71* Daily SegUter Opm tvwy nli« tl| 9401 TEL. 741-1234 Optn Monday Hint Mdoy-4 to 4 PM,\ Sat, to 3 p.m. Cksiltlad, Gniello's M5 Turn To Reason Enters Bowling Around the County Leads EIBC Loop WEST LONG BRANCH — Pat AUtrORT PLAZA COMMERCIAL It. Alexander ; 21 159 MNCROFT RECREATION WOMEN'S A. J. Wolte * Sons 40 Ciniello, Monmouth College's E. Lopez - .18 159 Mlddlftown Lues Pte'i Inc __ _.. 9^ Benjamin Franklin Event W IJ B. ruiii is 15» L Local rket « 13 Rex Dltttr ,17 4 ,<", Duncan .. 1S8 Brink's Fine Uttxi Z-^—'Zll 9 Dick's Auto Electric -..-. 5'4 15'i at and dealing with the balance ol Airport PJ.iza Lanes ..._ _...il < J D. Manrjigo ZZZZZ'ZZZZ3i 155 Brlladoon 12 8 J4M Heat. & Cool. 5 1« ern Intercollegiate Bowling Con- CHERRY HILL - John Jacobs vision of the Illinois Derby Appliance Repair Service ... U'j $•' H. Snydrr ..._. 15W Sea Star Swim Club .....H 10 Series — Don McCn« 202, 201, Sportsman's Park. the lineup and the wheel of for- Toms ford inc. ...- ..vi P ference with a 189.5 average af- advised Racing Secretary Kenny 'ft. AliliTS 158 Uncroft Pliarmscy 10M 10 IS 303-«08. Paul Falkenslein's Bold Bidder tune comes up with these posji Huffino Wtne.s -._ 1.' '<> ,J. 357 Dncroft Inn - —.10 11 200 Club — Jim Burks 2(14. 121:e:r four weeks QJ competition. Noe, Jr. yesterday that he is l>ona,to Construciion li P an 1&7 Molzon's Tavern ~. ; 10 11 Jack McConlonie 23S, Hay Hraly 231, shipping Turn To Reason into arrived from New York. His ble starters . . . BrookfleJd Scha-nck Futl Oil i.» • H nna 157 Nick's Barber Sh&p S 12 Jim Kidney 209, Etl Fiannery 203, Walt Harrys Liquors _ 12 & 1 Monmouth defeated Paterson Farm's Imasmartee 116; J. A. ; K. Sdiiavmo 157 Knsrb-Mdltwn Na.t'1 Bank .. » 12 Uourltzen 222, Ed Sehacfler 220, Al Garden State Park for tomor- portion is 119 including Jockey K&Jile & McFttrland ...... 11 ; f»" r. Phwv.i 156 Prank's Lincrolt Barber ah. SM 121, Vernacnlo 303, Bill Bacmelster 201. State, 3-0, Sunday. The Hawks Eldon Nelson. This Bold Ruler Uccitiello's Slystitch, 116; Mrs. Hennas Tavern 31'j 9!i R. Cryner 156 Rick Roman 201, Al Bennett 207, Pit row's $25,000 added Benjamin Eoro Barljrre-Kpyport ll in \. Merlin _. . 156 HIDDEN H1LI.S EAST WOMEN'S Gaynor ."05, Georte Patftll 212, Fred rolled games of 917, 984 and 930Franklin Handicap, and he said colt is undefeated in the silks of Len Loveridge's Big Rock Cindy, Shore Point fisso ll 10 S. Paranno ....:.... '.ZZZh 166 LEAGUE Elms 206. Boh Frederick 204, Al 115; Valley Farm's Selari, 114; Burl*wi Cliff wood Inn -.... 11 in j.' 21 156 W L he may also send back Flag his present owner who acquired Airport Liquors _ 10 11 C. Cliizmadia ...... Bojir 202. for a 2,831 total, while Paterson W. (*i»lry IS 150 Pure Heat 12 6 Raiser. him from the Wheatley Stable. Mrs. V. Kanowsky's Charger's 6e&coast Carbonic Gas ft 12 W. riorlian - 15 15G Jtck'e Texaco _...ll 7 State turned in team games of Howl* Glaas Co. ...„, _ <* VI I:A Freibott Xn». 10 8 IVY LEAGl'E Bold Bidder has won three in a Kin, 113 and Calumet Farm's Gill Travel Servics ,..„ h 13 II, Kurker ...21 •Jl 1M Team 3 :. - » » Keusbur* Allejs 769, 888 and 927 for a 2,604 pin- Flag Raiser won last week- row including the Jerome and Tradewood, 112. Jt. T. T. Maaon - 7'.i l"'j 1M . Bully's Middle Roa )5 W. ErI! '-'I 1M with Jack Leonard standing in J. WJinlon H 151 Blue * White Bui field for the day with a 178-214- HiKli Team, 3-Gnnif-Colts Npek Jnn 1! I1KD BANK~St\»AY NIGHT MIXED Keansburrgj BowBowl ...1814 n pounds in the mile and one-six- 5.7,">8; High 3-GamcF-L. Oly (3J7; Hlph, ('. Christianspm - -I 1 * 1» 13 >t 232-626 series. Matt Pinto of the wings should other commit- K. Varies - 3 MS DOUBLES LEAGUE Lloyd's. Pharni. teenth Benjamin Franklin. Orig- 1>arn Gam*—Airport Flaw. Lanes 913; Ilpd Bank Rrcreatlun FlamlnRO Rest - -.1* 14 ments prevent the two-time na- High, Game—J. Villa 274. F. Binklrrla _... 21 MS 14 Monmouth had the day's high M. Kenney - 21 148 W L Marquel'» Ph«rm. - 11 inally, Jacobs thought of run-Wings Hit Coital T.V _ 16 15 game with a 235. tional riding champion from ful- I G A\'€. IR. rarnes - -.- 21 14S lied Bank Rec t:i 5 16 ning Isle of Greece, but a late E. Stevens „..._ :i 3H7.H A. Welsh 15 M7 D'Roma Beauly Saion 12 6 Crown Tire Ki. 15',» filling this engagement. K. Pentium 21 1SG.17 Hod Bank Savings A Loan 11 7 Terminal Lunch .15 16'i EIBCI STANDINGS change of plans makes Turn to W, Sysyn __ 2L 185.8W. Oryner -..- '» MS \V. C. Hammond 10 8 Doeskin Tissue's - - ..H If17i Poole Enteri Tradewood K Dnran 21 184. H. RingwaJrt 3 1(5 Harry'a Service Station 10 8 Four Season's ...- M 18S drlelRli Dickinson _ 9 :t Reason who races for his sister, M. Wurtz '.'1 M4 Rutgers, Newark 9 3 By Hawks G. Falls 21 183.13 Colonial Flower* 10 8 Walk lo Boys 11 21 Tradewood Is the late sorter V. Brady 15 1« Monmouth College. 8 4 Patrice Jacobs, get in with a H. Oros _._ 2i ]SUHJ. Demkowslii - 21 H3 Newm?n Springs Market 10 8 Benson Furniture — 8 24 in the field, a tardy decision be- i\ Leo .— -..- 21 380.11 Monmouth Drugs 9 0 Ca-iey's Doll House 7 25 Selon Hall University ....I 5 modest 113 pounds. This gray Associated Press 1\. Uuupiicrly 21 ISO. 1*5 H. Hardy ..- - 20 Ml Mary Ann Inn 9 9 800 Series — Siilney Hcrzog 202, Stevens last, or Technolosy « e ing reached by trainer George W. Klstfield - 3 140 234, 171 — 6H; Jack BrakeNeld 217, St. Peter's College . 4 8 son of Hail to Reason has ac- DETROIT (AP) — Chicago's $'. Lemunyon 21 179.17 J. Murphy _.._ 1 137 Corson'a Mobil Oil 8 10 Poole. This son of Swaps has a H. Beach 21 379.10 Kec, Tap House 7 .1 191, 201 — 609. PttersoD Stile _ _..,4 8 counted for a quintet of races P. Blranlcro 21 17f> CM A. Gatto 12 132 Woodward Ccwiat. Co. 6 12 200 Club (Men) — Sidney Herzog Jpaala , _ 3 g Bobby Hull is off to another fast mind of his own but when in a IV. Frelwald , jg i;&'n Shefldan Bar 6 12 25<, 202; Jack Brakefield 217, 201Jerse; y City State 1 n thus far this year, including a dl- . L. Oly 21 377.09 RED BANK TDKSUAY MIXED Mc'Daniela Septic Tank 5 13 Hobert Kerry 222, 202; George Hammer start in the National Hockey running mood'can be very diffi- N. iMcDanlcl ..._ 21 177.07 I.KVC.tK 5fX» Series — Women — Virjlnla 220. William Weuel 211, William 204. cult to handle. His four length K. Ledla 5 177 Slicphard 517, Carol Bruno 509. (Women) — Gerry Matton 212, Pecgej League's goal-scoring race and W L Brunndage 201. W. Burke 3 177 Chris1 Delicatessen .14 4 may have the other teams won- victory in the Kent proves this. W. Buchwald . „ 21 176.8J. H. Kelly Co. 12 5 KEANSBURG LADIE3 MONDAY He has won three races this J. llalley ...„_ 21 176.WSinborn'a Awnings -11!i NIGHT LEAGUE AIRPORT PLAZA dering what he'll do once he T. Hurliiftoa .21 176. Matthews Auto Imports J« 8 W h COMMERCIAL LEAGUE On the Gridiron year and has been in the mutuel T-. McKeen, Sr. 21 175.12 Marino's Parkway Service .... T 11 Wagon Wheel _ 1*14 1 Airport Plum Laaees gets on home ice. money eight times out of 13 out- J. Obrensky ., , .21 375*09 Chambers Pharmacy 6'^ ll'.i Team 3 .. - _. 14 1 w R. Tillyer „ 21 174 Llttlo Silver Markcl 6 12 Keansburg Rank .12 8 Colt'« "Neck Inn .17 By COLONEL EARL H. (RED) BLAIK Hull and Doug Mohns each ings, IJ. Mania -.., ,...... 2L 173 Blalsdell Lumber 5 13 Moe's Cozy Lna . 11 ' 10 Rex Diner . 17 A. Montone __.,_.„ ' **i 573 High Team Game—Cliris' Del ates- B4W Auto 11 10 Airport Pla2a Lanes 14 scored twice to lead the Blaek Point du Jour won the race IK Waltsak „ __. "->i 17* fliMi 630; Hiuli Team Gamo I Crown Tire ll 10 Appliance Repair Service ,.,.UVt Just a month from now pro football will be making offers Hawks to a 5-1 victory over the ,T. Cariiuff ZZ.2V 17*; Chris' Delicatessen 1.SO1.. Tram 6 - 11 M Tom's Ford Inc - 12 almost impossible for the nation's top college talent to turn down. last year in the track record J. Tancredl „ -JI 172 Modern Pharmacy 10 11 Kilffino Wines - 13 Detroit Red Wings in the only time of 1.41-2/5. This was later R Creadon t* ,.._ „ -jl 171 Keansburs Boivl JO 11 Donato Construction _ VI Boys will be receiving bonus offers thatNwould have paid a club's NHL game played Thursday R. Rachmann "»1 m 1IO1.M1IK1, WOMEN'S LFAGUE Victor's Salon S'.i 11 Sclunck Fuel Oil —- 12 lowered by Sadair In winning W. Schwdckrrt -...'""21 'm W L HHarry' s LiiiuoU n 1' entire payroll 20 years ago. It is a sign both of the booming popu- night. J. Kosral ...„ _ 21 1*1 Mi & Walker Kami A McFarland Ins. l!' larity of the pro game and the TV-backed rivalry between the the Garden State. ...lit Tuiim 11 s 1^ Hpimics Tavern The goals were Hull's fifth and J, Lanisso _ .„ 'Z'.'.'Jl 171 Korman General Contracting 11 Kinlin's Inn -.... fi 12 Boro Uarliers Keyport . two major leagues, K. Slreich 21 171 Adam's Dress Shop 11 U>vvne's Oil 9 12 Sliore Point Essu sixth of the season. G. Pa'ight iri i7i Hazlet Drups 10 Goldrn NugKets -... 5 16 Burlew's Cllffwood Inn . A year ago an outstanding player received an almost in- The triumph, third in a row W. Wyckoff _.._ ZZ'tH 171 Harry's Liquors ..._ !t 175 Cluli; ltose La-vltola 17!), Iôrri' Airport Liquors credible bonus. His reaction was the sort of things fathers dream W. Kerchner '..,„ 21 170 LiZare'B Shoes 9 Cahill 185, Dot Naclerlo 217, 189S?acosst Carbonic Gas 12 for Chicago, moved the Black B. Poland 21 170 Cerllnne's Greenln ilaicaret Uuarler 1»2, Thelms. Knam Houde Glass Co. 12 of, particularly fathers who have struggled to put their boys A. Esposito . . °1 170 High Cam? — Carol Robinson Iffl; 190, Helen Lynch 1M. Gill Tra-vel servlc» 9 13 Hawks back into a tie for first W. Kahle .Z.ZZZ3\ 170 Hlgli SerU's — Fay Spltzer Vil\ HIRIII ft4Kt Series: Margaret Quartier 600, M. T . T. Mason 13'4 through school. He called and told his father that they all hadplace with Montreal. E. Lyom .... _ *>i 170 Team Game — Harry's Liquors 601; \ Tlieliua Knam 502, LonU Cahill 603, Cerllones Greenhouses 7714 14 enough njoney now so that no one would ever have to work X, Swift ZZZZZAR 170 High Team Seriei -Harry's Liquors l,- Dot Kaclerlo 605. Magnolia Inn _ 7 14 Chicago plays its fourth J. Bethel „ * „, if{ ]•<-) 702, Monmouth Lanes - 6 again, except of course the player. J. Power __L.. _ ?i i6<) MIDDLETOWN FI1IDAY NIGHT Dearborn Farms 6 la straight game on foreign ice A,' Paulina —.. 1 . ,., , *>i 3^9 MONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLIC LHACUB I, F. P. 6 15 "Walk In there tomorrow and quit," said the boy, aware against the Canadiens Saturday D. Bill : 1 21 169 Harmony Bawl Points 000 Series — Harry Dougherty 2M, R. JJogm — ;.2i 169 Bachstadt's Tavern 20 210, 179 — 615. of his father's opinion of his daily drudgery. before opening the home season Manning . „ .21 lfiR W " Pprry's Bowling Supply 20 200 Club — Harry IXnijrherty 2M. B. Vine as I _._._„„_„ "•'i ]gs St. Benedict 1 _.._ IS '4 *'4 Lentz Auto Body 19 "Quit?" was his father's reply. "You want me to quit? Younext Wednesday. 1 210; Bill Sysyn 213, 222; Richard F. Roa.i „ Z-.ZZZh lfis SI. Jamea 2 ...±. ; 13'J 7^1 Mlddletown Lanes Pro Shop Ifi ^ GOUBII 222. Harold Beach 211), 211; listen to me. I gave 23 good years of my life to this job. You Chicago goalie Glenn Hall, Bl. Benedict 3 1.1',, "" W & B ...- 16 Walt Buchwald 201, 203; Steve Kapusliy J. Douglas 21 163 nayshore Cath. Men 1 13 illdrtletown Lines ...» 15 202, 210; Art Paulina 203, Bill Schwle- think I'm gonna quit when I have a chance to give It a couple of called on to make 29 saves, lost B. Kapushy 21 168 St. Catherine 1 13 Eunkln Donuts ....lt',4 kerl 210, Bob Bachmsnn 212, 2H; bad ones? his shutout early in the third W. Stendorn ,._ Z" 21 ite St. Agnes 1 ...... '..._ 12 Bollc-rd Marine Railway -..- 14 Frit/ Schiller 205, Harry Pevlne 202 J. Calicchlo „ „ ->o if,n si. Ann 3 1115' Murphy's Macaroons ..14 Hans Gros 203, Neil McDanlel 221 TOMORROW period when Alex Delvecchio E- Cooper ZZ'h 167 Holy Famll-/ 3 _ 111J Capitenutn Bros ...12 Leo Mania 235, Ed Stevens 200, Tom beat him on a breakaway while •W. Garner , 21 166 Bay*hor 12 Jimmy Sltterer 232, Chet Zarkon RED BANK last 2 trips. has allowed 13 goals In its three O, Erb ...„ ..._. _ •>. ifi St. 'Mary.. 1- - -..„ . fi 12 237, Lou D'Agostlno 20S. BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE C. ,MiHer 'Z'ZZ '""21 16,1 EayshorEh e CCalhh . MMen 2 _... l 16 Man Bros. _.._:.....ll 10 Boston Univ.-Rutgers—Scarlett wins with dip to lower level. the position for a shot." J. SInnr ~."i5 1S2 211, 00. Destefano" 210. A. Pennettl Pleasant Villey Nursey 15 Grllli Construction Co 11 10 Day- thorn's Pholo Shop 13 Bowling Green-Miami (0)—Miami on top in close, close one. G. Jacobs 21 i(ji 2», Boh Waldmann 208, •M Monmouth Atamp. A Coins SNOW'BBRD R. Spencer _. _ 21 Ifi! back 205, Walt Borchers 203, ' John Keanaburf Mlddletown Bank 11 Shop _ 10 11 California-Perm State—Golden Bean wrecked by UCLA last When the NBA was formed in P. Papp ;.2t ' lfii Pries 201. Conrad Smith Nursery 11 Stephen J. dross. Inc 10 11 J. Biros. „ 2i 161 Investors - 11 week. 1M6, Red Auerbach was the POWER SNOW RBMOVBR Sycamore Lanes _ 10 Sal's Tavern ,... ft 12 E. Dombrmveltf "n \$\ MIDDLETOWN I. John Danlel'i Men's Shop - 9, 12 youngest coach in the league. R. KarpInsJcl U jgi Rosell Insurance Co. 10 Clnclnnatl-N. Texas State—Cinn. in and out* but good enough W. Osowskl .. ?i ififi LEACCE Little Silver Electric flli Progressive Life Ins. Co 9 12 Now, 20 years later, he is the Team 11 9 Circle Chevrolet : ft 13 here. kidtkeef J. Kllendlenst '.' 2' ->i m W W. Anderson, Funersl Horns .. 8 13 oldest basketball coach. W. Smith ~;;2i i«o Food ClrcilR ..._ 17 Beavers -..- 814 Rrothen' Bar 11 Red Bank Recreation « 15 Clemson-Wake Forest—Clemson won last start by 3, Wake Yes, only Snow • Bird h«i th« thrta J. OSttQr ... Q ]gQ Team 12 8 600 Series — Joe rtosstt 223, 215. G. Fleming '.-ZI~r.21 1M) Mustlllo Hullders ™~~"!i? Crawrord's Butchers 8 248 — isas; John Merrltt in, 19J. Forest by 2. Clemson. basic engineering principles inuring W. Ryih ...„ ^2J Pnulln's Tavern 1^ High Series (Men) — Avlerco Bruno ]59 Kiti.w.itf» B"ach Club !~"ji 185, m. 211-572; Hlsli Series (Wom- 258-829. Cornell-Columbia—Cornell bounces back. last, (ffident removal ol til types of n. Qmign !~..~"".2| l.w en I — t/juise Jarvis 165, 177, 17»—High Team Gstne—rted Bank Recrea snow. Q Slow speed auger, Q high MiddMown Pl». Supply .... !l n 521. lion 996. Florida State-Virginia Tech—Fla. State no Virginia, Florida BOAT SHOW High Team Series — Red Bank Red Banl( Electric _._ . 9 12 High Game (Men! — Ed Howard— easy. ' - . speed blower and Q non-clog dis- "»""'• TKo-nratlnit s in 220; HiKli Game OVcimen) . — Louise Recreation 2,857. :; charge chute easily handle tttn wet, Bprc Acrnry . 3 i^ Jarvis 179. High Ind. Game — Sonny Acerra AT ••Of) Cl'ib: T,. Hklion ?O7,'""p Kln.Tr 256. John Uerritt 256. (TV) Georgia Tech-Duke — Duke due to disappoint its sticky snow. Snow • Bird can't Stall or ] NO I ?0O. n. R«I1 ^13. >f. Walthi; 21° Frc HARMONY OOMMKHCIAL High Ind. Series - Jos Rosall 686. 200 Club — Les Stevens 221. Mike adherents on TV. clog with any kind of snow. Winter- Setlck 21.1. J. MaKrlno 527, T. Gul \ Harmony Bowl man 202, W. Burkhardt 202, r>. Louce ToaMno 20?, Bob HemblinB 222, Pat Holy Cross-Buffalo—Crusaders crushed by Syracuse, Buf- Holly Pitcher Marina ized engine starts easy, operates at \ INCOME TAX J?W, L, Clrlcllano 205. 'R /Silver 2^ Mlddlet»wrt Hess .15 Ambrosia 201, Leo Zacei 211, Pet< 216: n. Tyhracy 200, J. Homer 230, D Rarltan Esso DeOeronlmo 203, Bill Campbell 203, falo is pick. any temperature. Corn* In now for Low 215, M. kralloy 232. • SayrewcKXl Esao Mike Ferrigne 205. 233. Al Clark 214 L'nlon Drugs n Lou Calarco 202, Sonny Acerra 256, Houston-Chattanooga —. This is more like it for Houston Sat., Oct. 30, Sun., Oct. 31 a demonstration! FRIENDLY NEInimonS Julie's Farm Market 12 Q Ron Johnannemann 214, Ed. Wolverton 1 VOTE jj M'flnmouth Lflnes Country Tavern ...- ./.ll 210. Chtus. Stout 208, Joe Hobko 210, scheduling. 4 model* to 10 Howard Kutl 203, Henry Ca.nonico 222, on display W Harmony Bowl / (TV) Illinois-Purdue — Illinois no Midi. State, Boilermakers Camnrrano's Bdwy 16 Dean Carpet & Linoleurtr'-...10 u Tony Dellapletra 224, Les Jones 208. choose from Têo Blzznrro Apenc/ . jlS come back. 1966 Pacemakers } • BEADLESTON S Baun Funeral Home ' Ht Howard Pelzpr ^._.._ Z 12 Indiana-Iowa—Indiana lost 5 straight, Iowa, 4, Iowa. 25>-2'8'-3r-36'-44> 20"-22". HonryRpy p Flowers 12 Iowa State-Okla. — Okla. State shut out twice, Iowa State j • AZZOLINA } Brny 24".26" Rlttini m Molors 11 Garden State Entries Hi Henr Inn _. _ lo once, Iowa State. SEA COAST Woodlawwn Trailer Pk. II) — FRIDAY - 7—Salute Itlr. (NB) 1U Kansas-Kansas State—Kansas wins big, State has scored : 0 COLEMAN J Margr.i Cahlnetji in FIRST HACK — PURSE K1.M0 8— Helmsman (NB) lit MONMOUTH MOWER, INC. Advance Planning !) 5Idn-2VO-t7,500-$J,000; 6 Fur. FIFTH RACK — PURSE 13,800 once ire last four. YACHT SALES LCR'S Garagp ..._ 9 1—Camr, tn Flay (Sellers) 118 3,0OO'»l,750i « Fur. 656 HIGHWAY 35 * * George Laurie 9 S—Kstbrr W. (Alvam) 114 1A—Charabanc (NB) 11 Kentucky-West Va.—Mountaineers have simply run out of 1410 Ocean Avt. nisbrow Bros. 7 3— Andover Drive (I.nkas) ••'«' !A—Double Fare< (Stevenson) It MIDDLETOWN Charles Rnbertu 7 4—Petn Alibi ILelebvre) 114 ;<—Funday (Kallal) 11 gas. Sea Bright * NOV. 2nd } Baron & Jarom __ 5 5—Saejour .(Thornbun) lift 4—l.ucky Token (NB) 11 Memphis State-W. Texas State—Memphis ha* scoring punch 671-1073 HiRh Team 3 Games-Leo Bl7.7,arr «-N«»» (Kallal) 115 5—Molly Broivn (Kallal) 11. 201-842-3545 Agency 2,450: High 3 Games Ind.— 1—Stanley K. (liallnl) . - 114 A—Indian Tint (CTroussard) 12fl here. . . • ' ' Vi Mill Norm el I GWMrt ' - Kpn white 614; Hleh Team Game— H—Best Awmrd (Culmone). 118 7—.Mr. Hongster (Boulmells) 11 * * —Howard Teizer R93; High Gams — »—Turbo Lee (ZaKoor) 118 8— Best ritch (NB) 111 Mich. State-Northwestern—Track clearing for probable Ro* Harold Maxson 236. in—Alberdon (Brooks) 118 t— Ripper Itlcbey (NB) 114 JPAID FOR BY: J 11—OIL'S In (Keller*) 118 A—Flager Farms-Steve Alalmo Entry Bowl rep. .. » * t ri.(i Etdiidge, 4C Melrose Terr., * I!—Silver Score (Vasqufz) • 118 SIXTH HACK — PURSE SI.OOO Sell Fast! The Daily Register 13—Hot Tenacity (Lelebvre) 114 M4YU-A1CS (THE IMAGES!) a Fur. , Michigan-Wisconsin—Wolverines lost last two by total of 3 Classified. SECOND RACK - PURSE (3,000 1—Brian Eteirart (Alrarecl 11, FII-3 Y(>.$3.500; « Fur. :—Rhldlom (Vasquei) 11 points. / 1-Curisln Up (Vasques) . 113 3-Ondey Ko (Boulmells) 11. Mississippi State-Alabama—No problem here for Crimson 1-JCasile Blue (Bovr) . 113 4—sir Captain (Asenjj) II. 3—In the. Sun iVelMHUfl) 113 J—KelslUg (Brmiiard) III Tide. • - • 4—Missy Meggln (NB) . ~- 113 S— Road O Americas (Sellers) 111 Qltiis Winter 8—OSKge Oranre (Thornbtirg) l!0 7-Juponla (NB) 11' Mississippi-L.S,U. — Both.have lost to Florida, but LSU «—Clinr Lady (McCurdy) 113 8— Reneger (Velasqnei) 11 7—.Spectacular Miss (Leonard) 113 t^Vanceburg (Brooks) . 115 superior. , 8—Dirty Trick (SB) 113 10—Cross of Ariel (Tttombnrg) 117 t—Darwin'Mlsi (Lovato) 113 SEVENTH RACE — PURSE »5,5OO Missouri-Nebraska—Could be Cornhuskers' tougest to date. to—l.ltde. Brls (Pern.) 113 F-3YO-A.S (THE OIL ROYALTY) 1/70 l-Wendj'a Crowa (Sellers) II New Mexico-San Jose—San 3. makes battle of it but is YOU GO IN SNOW...OR II—Plains Gal (Vasques) 113 II—SIT Pet (l.ukai) "106 !—War Countess (NB) 11: shaded. 13-Auntle MM (NB) ' 113 J—Chesapeake Lady (Perna) II 14—Noonday Lady (Thoraburg) 113 4—Oldest Girl (NolsTl) "II North Carolina-Georgia—Tarheels can't come up with big THIRD RACE - PURSE 13,00(1 5-Mlss Dickey (Velasquei) II Fll-J YO-W.0O0; > For. 0-Clotrn Around (Vasques) II score. ., " 1—Sot Your Cap (Patterson: li! 7—Popetrena (Velasqnes) 11 WE PAY THE TOW! !A—Sweet Street (Daly) 11! KIGHTH RACE — PURSE J3.5O0 Notre Dame-Navy—Irish win again unless severe letdown fol- 3—Mirror Mirror (Mulr) '11)9 FtM3*up-Alc.; (THE HIGH BID) 6F,lowing Southern Cal. 4-Madel (NB) 114 1-Who But Me, (McCordy) 11 »A—Tnrllty (ial (Nolan) "105 !—Satan's Lass (Cr.nl 11 Ohio State-Minnesota — Gophers moving now after dreary (—Heart Warmer (Reagan) "11)7 3—1 Deceive (Patterson) 11 7—La Veonlie. INB) 114 I—Meet Me Later (Broussard) 11 start. ' • • . 8-Ilfy'« Qaeen (NB) 114 S-Garden Clubber (NB) 11 •— Im Already Taken (Hernls) lid ft—Tlpoplrk (NB) 11 Oklahoma-Colorado—Sooness unbeaten In Big 8, won last in It—Similar (Vamuet) 116 7—Is Ours (Cnlmene) 11 ll-+p«r Mllllr B. (Vasqnez) 114 H—Cease Lass (Sellers) 11 two. WINTER CLEAT II—Irlih Tan (Stevenson) 114 9—Research (Kallal) II 13—Strange Hostess (NB) 114 10—Redpoll (Vasques) 11 Oregon State-Washington State—Close one here, Ore. State A—W.H. Foalei-Mri. Alice Kopp Knt. NINTH RACE — PCRSE 14,000 is pick. FOURTH BACK — PURSE 14,000 3 YOllO.BOO-W.oOOi li'< 3 YO.tl4.0O041I.000; • Fur. 1—Pure and Simple (Thornburg) II (TV) Oregpn-ldabo—Vandals crushed Montana last week. 1—National Idol (NB) ., 1*0 !—llrron»l«ii (Scuiloeb) 11 NYGEN t—Mother Please (NB) AT 113 3— Double Dash (Kallal) II Pennsylvania-Harvard—Quakers still reeling from 51-0 job 3— Hydrololl (Hallal) UK 4—Linguist (Culmonr) 11 4—Ocean Reel (Vasques) 1211 5—Itllf. Money (Sellers) 111 by Princeton, h—MeSwInan (Pprna) lie* 6—Game- tor Me (VelasqueT.) 11 Pittsburgh-Syracuse—Pitt unpredictable. Syracuse the pick, •—Inoredulnns (Culmone) . 118 7—Formal Johnny (Broussard) II Princeton-Brown—Just another setup for onruihing tiger. South Carolina-Maryland—Terrapins disappointing sub.-500 to date. $ Garden State Results Southern Ill.-Tulsa — Hurricane has too much for out-

2-30....GARDENE«TATK RESULTS Good Glow (HcCurdy) 13.40 7.10 4.40manned S.I. 1ST-C.: 2-y.i B-f.; off 1:37; T-l;18 Road Show (Kallsl) 10.4(1 6.40 Psychological (Ber's) 12,60 6.80 4.1Crac0 k Back (Vasquez) 3.60 S.M.U.-Tezw—Lightning won't strike twice in 7 days, Texas Delaware Flash (Zakobr) .... 17.20 8.B0 Also Courtln Max, Poriklng, Fab- by 3 TDs. Nail rill (McCurdy) - 3.B0 ulous Flame, Isadsndy, 1 Defend, Mlna- Also—Dick Wldger, Pomrost Boy, bomb, Texas Tech-Rice—Ditto, here too. Texas Tech. Cab Man, Any With Love, Feature Pic- 6TH-A.; 3-4-y.; «-(.; olf 4:01: T-l:12«i ture, Painted Jezebel, La Win Vlour, Blue Tracery (Thnrn'g) 1B.6O 5.fio 3.(0 Texas Western-Arizona State—Not too much to pick here, Rachels' Art. My Sparrow (Sellers) 2.K0 2.(Ariz0 . State. 2ND-C.: 3-4-y.; 6-f.; olf 2;I1 T-l:13'k Mlrrlnm (Vasques) 3.20 rreplncahls (Sellers) .. 6.80 4.41) 3.'2II Also—Make Or Brake, Sanla Gins Toledo-Kent State—Kent State back after 1 point loss to lam» Carul (SnntlaRci) 20.80 11.BO Scarlet Carpet, Conviviality. Mommy Llbe (Korle) f 7TH—C; 3.y.; 8-t.i off 4:32; T-I:ll>i Bowling Green. Abo—Prince) Derma, Wise Tex, CaHast- y Mlna (Sellers) .. 11.00 (.81) 4.00 Tulane-Vanderbllt—Commodores just a little out of their boom. Our Mlchma, Frtflli Gabby, Wy- Surje Ahead (Kallal) 3.60 2.60 cliff, Market nipple, Tangier Pete. Parawolf (Parker) 7.00 class. HERE'S A MAN Allo—Royal Victory, Johndolph, Count Utah Slate-Brig. Young—Same goes for Btigham Young. (Dally Double 11-10 raid MHO) Berry,, Angel Puss, Brlmer Pass, Grehi 3UD—M.; 3-y.; 8-f.i off 2:11; T-l;14Lover, Bargain Counter. Utah-Colo. State-Colo. State beat Utah State 3 TDs. YOU DON'T WANT TO MISS rlsb Frost (Il'metli) 15.80 8.00 6.40BTH—3-up; t-m; off 5:15; T-l:!2*i .n Maid (Uonard) 21.00 11.20Sllwall (Vasquez) (.SO 3.40 2.60 Virginia-North Car, State—Cavaliers fading after monumen- Blooming Hills (B'w) 4.80 Lovejoy (Culmone) 3.40 2.4ta0 l W. Va. upset. ' .. • Tint's right, now with Genera!'* • Angled for action In tha (He can do a lot for you and your family) Also—Foxlness, Blnilons Miss, In Babemar (Thorneburg) 2.40 100% OX. Credit, you can own Bounty, Kos«s NeedU, AJIJIc, Paris Also—Miss Klngarvle, Lyrlco, vapor Washington-Stanford—Indians wheed up after victory over • sat of Ruggtd Winter Cleat* deepest tnow Lady, Dlnne Be, Ten Eleps, Carnival Swirl, sister Carol. Army. He's already done a lot in the last four years; He's given Comedy. BTM—C.; 3,y.; I/TO; off 5:43: Tl:14'l tor only $5 down — pay tht, • Extra quiet on dry pavement 4TH—A.: 2-y,; «r; off 3:09; T-l:12!i Bellaglo (McCurdy) .. 62.20 23.10 7.2C W, and M.-Southero Mln.—Southern Miss, has too much. bilinct ftJinuiry, W February, New Jersey a network of Community Colleges and its Alabama Tide (Velas'z) 2.80 2.40 2.2Blesp0 y Native (L'vre) 8.60 3.60 One. Night Stand (Bou'ls) 3.60 2.6M0« Cavan (Sillers) 2.B0 Xavier (O)-Villanova—Xavler couple touchdowns superior. Vt March. Hurry, don't get caught • Super strong nygen first two public medical schools. If he's re-elected there Addles.Frltx (VasquK) .1.00 Also—Sarmann, Rudy Rullah, nlei Yale-Dartmouth—Yale coming, but not fast enough. In the tint snowfall rush. construction Also—Vlxtlm, Flnney's Son. Ikt'a Pet. Kid, Qulgs Tandem, Oolden Phoenix, will be a third! He's increased protection for you...for Bursun. Sugar Coat, Jounce. 5TH—C.; 4-up; 8-r.; off 3:37; T-l:12 (ATT. 13.3M IIANDLK 11,311,4118) your family with more and better-trained police. He's PULL 4-PLY NYGEN made New Jersey's War On Poverty effective with projects like Headstart and the Job Corps. He's opened new highways, improved old ones. He's moved New Jersey Winter Boat Storage RENT A CAR or ahead despite the obstruction of a Republican legislature. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW BOB KUNZE He's Governor Richard Hughes - the man who will do • Intidt Covered • Outside Dry or Wet TRUCK from HERTZ even more for New Jersey in the next four years. Vote • WORK YOURSELF AREAS MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. Democratic November 2nd. Re-elect GovernoriHughes. • COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE U-DRIVE . . . Call RT. 36 and AVE. D LEONARDO And give him the men to finish the job. PLEASURE BAY MARINA 7/50515. 222-3299,74/-2121 291.9291 CITIZENS FOR HUGHES : 580 PATTEN AVENUE LONG BRANCH •31 Brad Street, N*wark, N. J. N. Tilt Kurtz, Chairmen Phont 222.8110 Daily 8 a.m.to 6 p.m. .. POGO By WALT XM.ULY gOV6U**AW THATVOU* "RACK /TOIE-LHSH T . «iv6MtvywiiF^jT-i»IS6 OUPT TkW IfVWSAWD

ATIWSHE'POP' Been SET K)R UFe™

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By A£C SMYTHE

/ I JUST CAN'T V e«iTi.y..'. la..... IF ANVBOCV PUT VW / UNDERSTAND THIS ) C'MON, ANPY.' OFF YER STEOKE, 1 I MAP CRAVIN J THBYlL BE OPEN YIK'DBEFLAMNi VPORSPEEP... r^ IN A COUPLE, 0' MINUTES !

Md Dallr Hitrar, LoadMiTM IS MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE ! DISNEY

HOW'KE VOU ANP THE E5ABV NEXT COOK <5E-TTIN6 AL0NS7

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STILL NO I^STEVIE/ VOU LOOK Tw I CAUGHT A ^- WORD FROM I fM WWHEO STIFF/ JAKE FILCHEK \ 6000/- SEND HIM IN.'— MIKE? /-SWTCHECKING 15 HERE, DOCTOR// I CAN EXPLAIN HIS ASSIGNMENT •AMERICAN PHOUE C CABLE^ ASKHERONLYA PEDDUNS SOUR PAPER, \FO«Y HAS BEEN ~ I GEE, MOM.' !$3ia000\ CASH.fU. PUT IT IN CEADY FOR AH EPITAPH,/ FEW WINKS IM MY CUSED AT 31876 YESTERDAY, AWdEi 3£W 1^/Wr THIS M0faiJW7~WC«T -ScHAIR, HOHEYDOa/ THE FDUCE—AMD WHILE I FEED U

NUBBIN By /IM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW NUBBIN By J/M BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

0H,VE5...rrs A p^Npy PICNIC 7HB SANPWCHES ARB QOOP AN' BN JOYING- THBteVOAP^r YOLJRSELP?

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SWISVERS and YOU REALIZE TWT5OTKY $ NSSOLUTELY VHAL, FRED? THOUSHUNSCHOOUO NOTHING IF EVEN AH1NT OF THIS LEAKED NQ,MR.FALM£Rj O«WHIlEr THINK. OFfT~ ~I-.HDHt HOU MAY BE WTERE5TEDTO HEAR lMTHtmiWCftaiSOf= WHATEVER. our, rr WOULD MEAN DISGRACE. 1 IA«URL WELL. JENNIFER ... — KNOWIWAS- THATWDAUeHTtRHA5— AND FINANCIAL RUIN FOR ME! -AWnKJW B VDU 6MN5 ME THAT „ fiRAHSATONCETHEj BROKEH OFF HER ASSOCIATION ^ANtnHERDOLLARl^WTOmFROWKt WTHWOR FRIEND, THE VDUNfi BEKTXHHAS AWARE OF THAT, WHAT5H£»0VtR -»-0U> AKTKT-OHMriNHSTDKE! ARTHUR!- 5KUDSEONWNO5E HEARING! FAWBNtD COOD-B/E!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

IF HE HAS HARMED PIANA IM PRINCE HALI-I APOLOGIZE. ANY WAY-I'lL PULL I MISJUDGED YOU. YOU'VE BEEN SO KIND- I WAS SILLY- NOW TO INVITE SO AFRAID- A\R. WALKER-- LIKEABAO DREAM-NOW YOU'VE MADE ME SO VERY. HAPP/- INVITIN& MM TO COME- HERE

By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA GUESS I TOOK CARE OP TWAT SITUATIOM.AAOAAf HE'S Ti THEY SW VOU SHCXILO STEVE, FILL MAGAIN WEEK SUPPLY THERE. NEVER RUN AWAY FROM RIVETS' WATER AW6THATFRISHTENS DISH. I 7WWK VOU/ ' THIRSTV, I

MARK TRAIL MARK TRAIL ED DODD I WISH TH/&S A FINE I KNCW WETJE GETTING NEAR IP KNOWN UTTLE BURBQ, HOME..I CAN TEUX BY THE THAT/ natr.,.WH4rs WW SHV ANNE PUUS/ HER NAME? AUK* TOIL IJUE AUTOS FOR SAIX AUTOS TOK 8ALE AUTOS FOR SALE . AUTO8 FO* VOX j AUTOS TO*MJU E j AUTO* FOR SA1E ,, AUTOS FO* ««*

^•••^•••fMM^ I DECENT TRADES III ^^44^ ll FrbrffWheel /gpS?

m }SBBBB^<<<<<<<<<<<«««^^^ I PLYMOUTHS ISlS ^TTo * SSi*

1964 CHEVROLET Be! Air 1964 BUICK Special 1964 FALCON Deluxe |%5 CHRYSLER $3295 ^ W ^ SAAB On tff grol Station Wagon, 8-cylind.r. Agtom«tic 4-doift, 4-cylind.r, Automatic Tram., 4-door Station W.gon, 4-cylind.r, ! 300, Two door Hardtop ^Pf-F|W CiUC, II Tranimiiiion, Powir Storing. P.w.r Storing, Pow.r Br.k.i. Autom.tic Traslmitsion, 1964 CHRYSLER $2895 JlLLL/I jAIj: II SttltiOn WclQOn SAAB m»k«$ boih SUptrjttl

$1895. • •" $1795. $1695. imA Toi^'^\^s CI II I $2390 '£H£ffE22 5 I I J I I ||l p.ce. w.w. tires extra drive gives It i»t fighter miniv- 1964 CHRYSL'ER $2395 • ^^*—*- II verabllity. Take thtctr out for 1964 COMET Delux. 1964 FALCON 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Kombi H^n T»*.r ^/v^^W atestfi/ght.

Sta«..4,».^ 4-d.o, S.d., ...yimd.r. Standard 5t.tOnW.,on I"" CHRYSLER $2695 infjCXL WOW LOU HOW LOU Standard Trammiiiion. Trinimiuieit, Radio and h..t*r. ' R.dlo and H.at.r. l| ruDVCI CD 45095 I V/v/ / \J I ' -W T ' 1-wv' " lw *'«s- • *"95. $1095. L^cH^rW MFfH4NICA, MOTORS MOTORS m Fourdoor MClflAimAL II Highway 36 Highway 36 l963 LEB $2m 1963 FORD Galaxie 500 1963 CHEVROLET Impala 1963 CHEVY II Station Wgn. F^ GUARANTEE EAST KEANSBURG EAST KEANSBURG Conv.rtibla, l-cylind.r, Automatic Sup.r Sport, 2-door, H.rdtop, St.tion Wagon, 4-cylind.r, Autom.tie 1962 IMPERIAL, $2195 ^ II 787-4585 787-4585 .Transmiiiien, Pow.r St..ring. l-cylinder, Standard Tranimiuion5 . Transminion $i295, Radio and Hiitir. Crown, rour-door I ^^^^^^^^^^^g^^^^^i^l ^Kmmm^amm^t^mmmmmmmmmm «•«•• ^ - •/ - !;:HEH;C; BILL \— RF.T— N,w Yorker, Fourdoor Hordlop I A k| 7 A D A ' C I II II K [)[ A I 1963 FORD Galaxie 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 1962 FORD Ranch Wagon 1961 CHEVROLET $ 995 L A IN L AH U J W W li v k V

4-door, I.eyliftiUr, Automatie _, J-door, hardtop, l-eylind.r, / «-eylind.r, Automatic Tranimiuion, " |?6| giJIGrC $1095 AUTO SALES I >• t| nNllM I RIIY\ Trinimiiiion, Pow.r St..ring. Automatic Trammiiiion, Pow.r Stxring. Pow.r Storing. skylark, Two-door I I f ll \m f\\j ||| | f0 \j I O eiOOC (MAQC - tinOC 1961 COMET $795 '64 CHEVROLET-Sup.r Sportl $1/70. $IU7b. JplUVO. Fo»r-door I Conv.rtibl., 8 cylind.r, auto-1 READY FOR WINTER . . . 1961 COMET $895 m.tic, pow.r ,t..ring, m.r.o,. I *"" // S-a, Two-ifo'or I '44 PONTIAC — Cataliiia 41 IMPORTS 1962 RAMBLER - i 962 FORD Count/Squire 1962 FORD Galaxie 500 1961 SIMCA $395 f« »«*»» 8 £-• •»• | '"• , „,„.

'' ^ Fo.r-door Itomatic, pow.r itaanng, bl««l ,i5 T0Y0TA_Crown St.. W.gon, Dims., 12,000 mil.« $II« I-aW, ••cylind.r, Standard Tranimlnien, l-eyllndir, Automatie Tranimltsien, 4-door S.dan, o-eyl!ndar, Automata I J^J |^r;RCURY $'895 I * " I '64 VOLVO544, rVd, on. own.r $I*?S

Buek.t S.ati. <•.-. Power St.irlng. .. . Trammiiiion, Radio and H.it.r. I Monltre/, Foundoor Hordlop l'43 BUICK — Rivi.ra Sportl '44 SPITFIRE Conv.rtibl., loaded, r.d $IS« tLQC, *IOOC tOOK I960 PLYMOUTH $ 500 IC °U|"' whH"' I '44 MG-1100 S.dan, on. own.r, .quipp.d .....$IO?S *O73k $l£73. • ^77O. ' Two-door I '43 CHRYSLER — N.wport 41 '4J RENAULT R-8 S.dsn, on. own.r, 13,000 milti M?S fi ' : I960 PLYMOUTH $495 Idoor' 8 cyymi'r' •ulom«lic'l '43 SAAB Station Wagon, on. own.r $1091 •,••••• / ' • ,-, " Four-aoor Fury I pow.r it..r,ng, b.iga. I .42 TRIUMPH TR-4, gr..n, a b.auty .....'. »•«$

1962 FALCON Station Bus 1962 FALC0N Station Wgn. 1961 FORD Country Squira 1959 DODGE $375 |"«,CPMET-S-2J 2 dr. coUp., I -6i VOLKSWAGEN s.d.n M« >'i ••' : ' Four-door . I* cylinder, automatic, r.d; I '41 pi^T 1300 Conv.rtibl. Sportl Car :. $450 *.cylind.r St.nd.rd_TranimiHien, ..cylind.r, Standard Tr.n.mii.i.n, ».p.,,.n,.r l-cylihd.r Automatic CHRYSLER $295 r42 PONTIAC - T . n p ..« '61 PEUGEOT 404 \ J 7M IY3T R.dio and H..t.r. K.dio and H.at.r. Tr.nirm.non, Pow.r Steering, . , ^™ * " I Coup% iufon),,iCi whIl.? I '40 VOLVO 122-S, fou,-door, on. own.r t 7»S $QOK *7OC . tftOC 1957 CHRYSLER $495 I'42 BUICK - Sp.ci.l D.l«. | '5? VOLVO S44, four-.p..d, .p.ci.l $49$ *O7a< *I7O. , ^O73. New Yorker. Fourtoor 14 Door, 8 cylind.r, automatic, I ^^lircTio 1957 CHRYSLER $295 Iwhi)11- I DOMESTIC •^"^•e«pi^"»»i»™»»«i"»™»»i^«^"— • cnorT'"™"' I Dll I I '" C°RVAIR M«"». *•*'•• •uto- RiH' 20'000 mil" * *•» • , • . • - Twwtoor I DILL I '42 FORD Falcon, automatic, radio, h.at.r $ 7»S ^f^ i • / 4^ wmk ^g^ —^ -^ "" I . , ' ; -42 CHEVY Nova 400 Con/., auto., 6-cyl $ ?«S

T ll KA Q CfiD ll PV DADDflM I LANZARO S •40FORDCo "•;'•-.'««•»*• M9t \J #y\ O I \mS IV \J "I DHlllVUIi AUTO SALES MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER 60 MAIN ST. , MATAWAN ZZZZH "tV^f" ' RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS \ 566- 1500 ll 222-1700 i 566-2224 II • ||9 E.'N«wman Spring! Rd. 741-5886 R»d Bank ^^m Ifflf^V MHMVJH^J^^ Now that we've come up with the Ambassador > ^l^P^"" M ^^^B^^MK^ DPL, your first luxury car can come lots sooner. ilBv^^^^r "^^^^sflRl SEE IT NOW AT f/HUSTLE TO RUSSHTl TWIM-BORO RAMBLER

illH FOR ACTION PACKED DEALS ON |C l ^ '^ j. . W[ 1966 OLDSMOBILESIJ ^^HK9^

k\ •"-'• ., "! J Q — " 11 ^T^D^KI A r\^7/ R i ONLY A FEW'65 MOD ELS STILL AVAILABLE ^A K| Check These Outstanding Buys From M I 1965 LEFTOVER OLDSMOBILES I Iff Monmouth County's Oldest Rambler dealer |W AT PDirCC 1^1 1965 RAMBLER $1850 f 1963 RAMBLER : $1695, K«( nl rlXlUCj ' * 1 ^^H CU»ie 4-dr,, radio, h.at.r. Clank V-8 four-door i.dan. Air ConJIIIon.d. ^^^^1 1 ^B^^ \OLA D Ak/(DI CD tlOOR Automatic, radio, h.at.r, PS, PI. W^^ I '••••.- ;l"V''tlV I/AM L. T Ul\ . • ^^m Air co'ndition.d.'lVoOOm'il.i, li'k. n'.w. Wagon, Radio, h.at.r. V-J, lutomtH^, pov r n k^ I ALSO ... "65 DEMONSTRATORS ' I ^P 1964 RAMBLER ..$1895 „,, |FFp " """ " ...„ ^k V I AK.n rvcn ITI\/C r>«DC <» I ^^*M Claisic wagon, full power. IYC« JCCr ^IIYD •l ^ I AND EXECUTIVt CARS ,\. I ^^p Automatic, radio, heat.r. Station Wagon ^k I . ' I 5S 1964 RAMBLER $1850 1962 RAMBLER $795

Ml ' SEE THE SHORE'S LARGEST 1& I9M"CHE^^ ^^ I I ^ i „„ . . ,, J- L •; * 4-dr. ita. wgn., .ulo., R*H, pow.r it..rl«. 1 ^m I rVI nrUAIMI I- f\ A rSIII A1t>^ I-* r A I r- P* I ^^B ' V.a.Auomallc, radio, h..t.r, pow.r Pow.r br.k.l, pow.r r.ir Wihdowi. »l OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER /S or^rife. i96iRAMBLER $895 ^^ I ' I |^B 1964, OPEL KADETT $1195, Amb..,.d.r 4-door. .utomati,. Radl nd h lar ful1 w w/^1 I __ __ •'-_ V I ^RPP / Two-door itation wagon 310. , ° * " ' P» "' . ' . 961 ^1 jT\ I 'I r* £ P" I I /SI 1964 OLDS F.85d.....d... $1895 ' ^S^^"^—^^':. V I fcf I I' ^lL '^\ W1* I I •• a^^S Automa1Jtle!nradTh.at.r','irk.'r.w. ' I960 T-BIRD . „ $1075 -1^1 |\ LJ 4! ^J I |_ I I ^^H 1963 FIAT $875 Automatic, r.dlo and h.at.r. J.door H.T. % • ^^l , • V^ K* %• ttm IM hM . : .. , f^Hf 4-dr. noonod.1, iik. „«; 1959 VOLKSWAGEN $695 Hi /\I r\Ck ii^DII C r»Anill A^ r*r\ I '^^^S .1963 FORD $1195 Two-door »d.n. ^Sl OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. / ^^H F.I.U».-soo". «».,».««.• JEEPCJ-5 $1250 "fy. ^^H 1 ' • f ^^H ^ Radio and h.at.r, Ilk. n.w. .. With mow plow four wh»l J-J. ?^ 51 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD j^S R\ DCn RAWtf ' t^^m SPECIAL THIS WEEK ^V /^? 1947 FORD ^^fc> ^^^ 74I0QID / ^^^^^^ Cuitomii.d coup*; a young boy'« DREAM. ^UlEfS^i^ TWIN-BORO RAMBLER ^ ^fl «KMBMkk^BK?9Np8^^^^^ NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. "747-0040 RED BANK AUTOMOT1Y1 AXTTtXTVkUlX AUTOS FOR (ALE THE DAILY REGISTER FOUND MJTM TO* tMZ urn T-*i.Rfl - rum «WIL_ , mr ite* cuzvMUtrr ~ T.O-SW M Fruity, Qnutei 29, 1965—31 Bliil vicrl Wci« fiM ant vjrMit >-!r, unyltod*/, Hulut «ni/(. Vory Avt., abrawtburr. Call AU8T1N HIALXY BPRITI 7U-UO5 four maki Uili a rwJ ibtm mr. RAJKAii dwji ir+i&t aAd out Four o»w ttr*f. 71H9TS lMi RAKBUtlK — One Mow. etc* BROSJ , Paotiu-TemiMt UIu * «er- WSOtirm. W-MOT. AUTOS FOR SALE MOKMOUTO MOTORS 1MI ORUVROLBT -~ Super apart. A-l lant condition. PlnuwlV* tvtlUblt, Hwy. J5 MS-JIU Ettmtora condition, or* mw. C«U 1MB CADILLAC — two-door coupe. LOST — 8MAJA GOLD TOTANY 1HI RENAULT CARAVBLLI CON- Factorjr alr-condlttonlnt^- all- power, IMS OUXMOBIUE » — Luxury se- WATCH. MMT QIIM tod Qlu>, Red 19S1 CHIVBOIJCT IMPALA — Two- VBIRlBug — Blue, hwd andI .aolt j MM RA»IB?jra AMEWWB ~ 330, electric teat and windows. Low. mUe-dan. Radio, heatM, lull powfr. Call Bai-'k. 8«X. Oeneroua reward, 8*ntl- door hardtop, V-«. 283 ttandard ahlft. O» IUPALA eonvtrtlblt • 4 . n»ad, low rdlluii, lonr-dror .»»Jaji. nOlo, lopa. One owna*. Bicellaat condition. rw top. Well careil (or, one - ner. A real tjny at 4650. Call 7*1-7672 Impalfl Holiday i«d«n. 1966 (More Classified Adi $1695 CHEVY TOWN... On The Nett Page) PLYMOUTHS 1959 OLDSMOBILE SEETHE AUTOS FOR SALE: Four-door, fully equipped.' and ' $695 •Brand new 1965 Leftoverjf ',,.,.. " FRIENDLY *Cream puffi traded an lyM's'&ut lot 1964 CORVAIR yet delivered. '. „ . ' ' VALIANTS $1295 Reserve yours nowi - ; ' '•• :^ TURKEY -65 Codlilcc DeVille • Hdtp. Sdn. NOW ON •65 Cadilloc DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. 1960 OLDSMOBILE •iSCadllloc DeVllli Hdtp. Sdn. 65 Cadillac De Vllle Hdtp. Sdn. TALKERS HAND Four-door, fully equipped. •65 Cadillac De Villa Hdlp. Cpe. 65 Cadillac DeVllle Hdlp. Cpe. $895 •65 Cadillac DeVllli Conv, "65 Cadillac DeVllle Hdlp. Cpe. •65 Cadillac DeVllle Conv. MENTION THIS AD 1960 CHEVROLET "65 Cadillac Colall Hdlp. Sdn. ALSO Impala Holiday ied«n< *65 Cadillac: Calalt Hdtp. Sdn. WHEN YOU "tA Cadillac .FlMlwwd 4-4r. idn. Fleetwood 4-dr. Sdn. "64 Cadillac D«Vllle $995 •64Codllloc Hdtp. Sdn: ORDER ANY a few 1965 DeVllle Hdtp. Sdn. DcVille Hdtp. Cpe. NEW or USED 1961 CHEVROLET 64 Cadillac D»Vill« Conv. LEFTOVERS "M Cadillac DtVllli Conv. Impala eonvarliblt. M Cadillac De Villa Cenv. CAR and RECEIVE •64 Cadillac. Calais Hdtp. Cpe. $1095 "64 Cadillac Hdpl. iOn. •M Cadillac Colall Hdlp. Cpe. U Cadillac Calais Hdlp. Cpe: A 64 Cadillac DeVlllt ALSO 64 C Hdtp. Sdn. Top Quality 63 OldlmobHOldbHe »»88 Naw '65'i FREE "eSOIdsmoblle Jelitor i Hdtp. Cpe. USED CARS Below cost «5 0ldimoblte> Dynamic fll - Conv. •45 Oldsmoblle Dynamics!. Conv. FRIENDLY Must dispose •65 Oldsmoblle D«ltatl Hdtp. Sdn. •4S Oldsmoblle Dynamic 88 Hdtp. Sdn. TO GET THE •65 Oldsmoblle Dynamic 38 Hdtp. Sdn. .TURKEY 1963 FURY '65 Oldsmoblle Dynamic 93 Hdlp. Cpe. •65 Oldsmoblle Dynomlc B8 Hdtp. Cpe. Hardtop, pdwtr, GEM OLDSMOBILE "65 Oldsmoblle Delta eg Hdtp. Sdn. "63Cadllloc Fleetwood 4-dr. Sdn, 110 Main St., Matawan ••63Codllloc DeVllle Hdtp. Cpe. VWCodllloc De Villa Hdtp. Cpe. M 545 J25O0-MO0O LOW DEALS 566-3600 65 Oldurwblls Jctstar 83 Hdtc. Sdn. •450ltlsmoblle Jetstar Hdtp.Cpe. ON BIGGEST SAVINGS .s6SOIdsmoblIe F-S5 / •• Hdlp. Coe. 1963 BELVEDERE '65 014 Bulck La Sabre Hdtp. Sdn. 63 Oldsmoblle 9y9 Hdtp. Sdn. 1966 CHEVROLETS! Shidehaker ••6J Cadillac DeVllle Hdtp., Sdn. 4-dr. Sdn. M295 62 Lincoln Continentawviiiintiiiul i "64 Oldsmoblle DynarnlctS' Hdtn.Cpe, **64 Oldsmoblle Dynamic $8 Hdtp. Sdn./ ••M oidimobiie F-ascutiasi ••44dlp, Cpe, TOP QUALITY «d(p, - • SEE* THEM—CAPRICE • CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE 1961 FAIRLANE •'63 Oldsmoblle Super || "v. . ' • tl5OO-«OCO ' Six-eylindir, four-doer. "6iCodilloc • - • - $ it Cbdllloc USED CARS ALL TODAY—CHEVY (I • CORVAIR •CORVETTE 61 Cadillac "63 Chevrolet 595 "61 Ponllac 62 Ponllac 62 Oldsrnoblle ttCnevrofef .1962 RAMBLER . fiiClievrolet. .•i.Hwu *-v From $99 to $399 "sIQldsmoblle Dynamic II Four-dear, powar. "itpm.w-t Cntry. Sq'r. "60 FALCON The dealer who has friendly, neat employees, n -«- ATRUUffif '!MB!!S

, '62 RAMBLER Station Wagon

• '61 RAMBLER & ; ; 'Convertlbla '62 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon SPOTLIGHT SALE "62 FALCON Station Wagon

'60 CHEVROLET Impolo, Convertibla

"60 DODGE 7 . Station Wagon

"60 OLDSMOBILE Station Waoon •60 LINCOLN '63 FALCON '60 CADILLAC '62 T-BIRD '64 FORD '65 FORD J-dr, Sti. Wgh., 4-dr. Hardtop Sedan DeVille. Full power. C»ry. Squin, »-pais. FOM. Gal.xie XL 2-dr. HT. $595 $1650 FOM, PS. FOM, P5. $1650 •$950 $2795 '60 FORD '64 FORp $ 1995 '62 COMET Ctry. Sdn., Sta. '62 FORD Galaxie, "500" 4-dr. '62 LINC6LN '65 T.BIRD Villager Sta. Wgn. Wgn,, FOM, PS. FOM, PS. Salaxit "500" 4-dr. MOM. Conf. 4-dr. Full power. $650 HT, MOM, PS. $1795 Air conditioned. ALSO $1495 $3195 ; $2195 •61 FORD $1095 '63 MERCURY '64 FORD Gal.xle "BOO". 4-dr. '64 LINCOLN 64 Cadillac Sdn. DeVille i-cyl., 4-dr. Rtneh MonMrty 2-dr. HT. '65 FORD '63 FORD HT, FOM, PS. Contlntnral 4-dr. W.gon, FOM. MOM, fS. Galaxii "500" 2-dr. SalaxU 4-dr. Sdn. $1850 Air conditioned. $650 $1550 HT, FOM, PS. 'ii Chrysler Sedan FOM. ! '64 FORD $2495 $3695f If You Are About to '61 FORD $1195 '63 MERCURY '64 Ford Galaxie SOOXL '62 MERCURY GalaxU "500" 2-dr. Gilaxie 4-dr. HT. LINCOLN Colony Park S.W. Monterey Cm. 4-dr. HT, FOM, PS. Continental 4-dr. FOM, PS. MOM, PS, MOM, PS. • 8500 milii. Air cdnditionid, Invest In A Mercedes-Benz '63 Pontiac Bonneville $750 $1650 $1895 $4895 . $1350 '63 Chrysler 300 Conv. CALL 462-5300 \ MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST NEW JERSEY'S FRIENDLIEST DEALER MOU MERCEDES - BENZ DEALER & 462-5300

HWY.9 FREEHOLD 141 W. Fran) St. Rid link 747-0787 (JUST NORTH,OF FREEHpLD.CIRCLE) ,., THE DAILY BLISTER : AtTTtM FOR SAW AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR 8AUJ AUTOS THUCKS FOB SALE BOATS AM> AXXESS01UE8 BUSINESS NOT1CE8 tt-Fri&y, October 29, 1565 IMC tXWW.UT — Blufe. ujjr BMtK. iaiir* til, CiJJ \**ti tpttq* aticlf. si! nfw lis tHi. Vtrj | \U\ 30' LUHRS 8acn(!r.f. Cell 7*1-0316. heat**. tl(/J (Xti tflir t p.m. via uw 4 lim FALOOK DEUJXE — Vary « SPORT FISHERMAN AUTOS FOR SALE VOUCSWAGEN — 1958, lun-roo.', r«- 19S2 FORD Galaxle BOO. KM. white 1»64 CHEVELLE super Iport Coupe, condition. White-wall tire*. Two a; CHEVROLET PAKE!* TRUCK Ply bridle, dual control!, Mirln» on; DREMMAJdNG DONS IN ltff dlo, he«*wr. Ilul second cir. Call tap. In good condition. Call liter 7 4-spewt tranamJjBlon. radio. b*at«T. or> tires. RSMKO, heater. OWUM new 1«4 h.p. H4-1 mSucUon. Mlny eitras — 31 W. WMUld* Av*., JU4 671-MB6 p.m. 787-H38. Inii yellow tlttlah. A beauty |UH. CHEVftDUCT 1133 oougH, .-ULLER CHEVROUJT. S. AU»ntlc N.Y. City. Must ».1V $575. 7*1-3360. sacrifice. Make offar, Call 2-1719. T41-S582. BODY GOOD 1958 CHEVROLET — 7-mj-door. ill Ave. and Rt. 31 Mala wan. 586-8000. 741-30S5 IBM FIAT cylinder automatic. Radio, heater. $260. JEEP STATION^ WAGON — 1951. 1951 FORD p «00 — Dump true* IMS a' REVEL CHAFT CABIN CRUIS. HIS wheel drive, *1M. Call Very food condition. »575. Call aiu: BR 210 Chryslir enrlnt. Sleeps (our. EMPLOYMENT 7*1-4113 Call 26H-7.WR. ATTRACTIVE — R«t Ford deluxe 9 p.m. 6714810. HBO K.YM0UTH BKLVlbERl!—Kept wagon; 1963 Falrlane, Thrtt »6ata, Head. Galley Many .xtraa. In very out of weather for five years. Condition 1950 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE — 19S9 OLD8MOBILE — Dyn«m(o 1953 FORD Eood condition. Call 2S1-31M alter HELP WANTED FEMALE Uk* n«w. Stx-OTllndeas automatic W25. 196* TRIUMPR H — TR-*. Radio a N>w top. new neat-covers good tires. automatic, radio. J1.425. Call ((31-MS3 P.m. Beat offer. \Yhitll and snow tin F\>iw-door. liadlo, two speakers, \ ton pick-up cm tmMM heater. \Yhite One owner. Must sell. J75. 7*7-*718. 1958 STUDEBAKER COUPE — Radio Rood tires, heater Excellent runnln Call 291-1255 Call 741-2T61. !lM>7 FORD HARDTOP — and Heater. !1'.", condition. Body repair needed. $201 CARRV CRAFT BJiVAOS 1962 FORD FAIRLANE — Black. 8 M"ST SEIJ. 671.3121 Call 812-211(12 alter B p.m. 1861 JBEP-FOUR-WHBEI, DRIVE Boat Trat.ari cylinder, radio, heater, excellent con- 1 i condition. Call after 7. , Pickup, truck with snowplow, Excelle OPERATORS dition, M75. S71-3947 1.. al| pow 671-OO10 after 6 p.m. ails Radio. Automatic. Garaged si trailer. Condition very good. Both $190, Ave.. Red Bank (Elmer Building). 1956 THUNDERBIRD — Completely . $975. 787.6659. Call 711-5500 Evenings 812-2173. Fonllas-Tempest sales k Service. 398 luloinatic, Jjilie new. After 6 p. FORD — I960. Four-door. Six cylinder. restored. $2,000. Serloua Inquiries only. ew. Low mllente. GET3 OVER Broad St.. R(d Bank. Hl-5180, 47-31U. Call 2919172. MILES TO A GALLON. Leaving K VAN TRAILER 18' — Skylight. «L_ REGISTERED NURSE — Full timt, Stick alii ft. Very good condition with Europe, must sell. $1575. 583-1565. door, reair roll-up door. Good for atc*r END OF SEASON BARGAIN — 21' good salary, may live In. Ocean Grove good rubber. $150. l&.riK PONTLAO — Two-door Oilleftain. g« or office. »375. 787-M27. cabin cruiaer.. With 1963 Hotnellts mo. Nunlng Home, 63 Clark Ave.. Ocean AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Call 671-5382. $175. Evenlnga and weekends. 1965 POWTIAC GTO — Red. blacl tor. Stand-up hiari. Bunks. OsJley arid Grove. 671-1545 Interior, power brakes and ateerlnfi winter cover. JSOO. 71I-225«. 1961 FORD WAGON — Exc«»ent ap- Bucket seats and console vlt>rasoni SCHOOL DAYS—Mean added eipenMl pearance and mechanical condition. 4 I960 BU1CK CONVERTIBLE — Ivory, utld. l>sa than 10,000 miles, lsk MOTORCYCLES n your spare hours into profitable Iron Rate Ijine. Matawan. 566-4186. black roor red vinyl trim make thta 310 cam and hydraulic assembly, dua NEW 1965 ones with AVON'S help. Customers' liWW MERCURY — Fair condition, car Btand out. Fully equipped. A real Cairte.r AFBs. four-speed. 1.33 pos TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE — 1D65«E acceptance highest In tmiory Call 7U- buy. RASSAS BROS., Ponllac-Tempest cc. 10(1 miles, $850 or best offer. Da 1966 PONTIACS & TEMPESTS $so. Can traction and more. S-,850 or beat offei 322-8257. After 7:30 p.m., 7(1-1863. JOHNSON MOTORS 4IU3 or write Mrs. Margaret Qulotta, Bales & Service. 3i>5 Broad St., Red Call 291-1910 nner 5 p.m. 25% DISCOUNT P 0. Box 656. Ited Bank. 741-1058 Bank. 711-5180. IM1 15(1 cc HONPA — Red. low mil POIUJK DAltT - • 1965. 270 model. I960 VOLVO — Model 5H. In excel PLEASURE BAY MARINA NURSES' AIDES — Apply In PBWo, READY FOR Automatic six cylinder radio, he&ter. 1957 KORD VVAQON — VS. With 1060 lent condition. $695. Call age, excellent condition. Must 580 Patten Avt.. Long Branch Ocean Urove Nursing Home. 63 dark Best offer. S42-HO2. motor. Power Bteerlt'B, pim-er brakefl. 7«-3«18 1.175. Call 842-1615. 222-8100 Ave., Ocean Drove. Automatic. Clean. S20O. 717-2688. T-BIIiP CHEVROLET IMPALE 1961-Hanllo; CABIN CIUHSEll — Twin FUK- EXPERIENCED OPERATOR* 19B1 MONZA SPORT COUPE — Stick AlMolutely no money needed dowr MOBILE HOMES fillip engines. Reconditioned last yenr. Eatontown Dress Mfg. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Cherry •hlfl. Radio white-Mils, Low mileage. Bar.k will [iiunce 1795 «t (9.10 weekly This boat la a good, safe, dry boat Phone 5)2-3}j>o. >1.275. Will finance. Call collect PA 1-7100, OASIS MOTORS 1962 WESTWOOD GOLD BEAL—10x50 ideally gulled for family use. Cool< I960 CHEVROLET — Itnptla, red con-717-0M5 or 671-1331 Rt. 9, Sayrevllle, two bedrooms, excellent corAiltlon. 8&G aboard, entertain aboard, alepp alioard, SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — Full GRAND PRIXS v»rtit>]e, 3<8 erjflnu. 787-7199 after S rlfice at $3510, Call 512-912S. Sleeps five, has fully equipped galley, or part-time, Call for Interview. p.m. 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE - 1961 VOLKSW-AO.EN — Like wall-to-wall carpMlnft. and all neces 7tl-t7M da wire repair and top. Price, J300.. tl.395. H.OOO miles. Radio, heaJw, «eal MOBILE HOME — 15x10, two-bedroo sary safety equipment. Boat Is now I STARCHIEF EXECUTIVES 1!*S2 AUSTIN HEALY — No. 3,000 Call 671-0215. belts. Extras. 222-2716. " tlo, awnlnt, TV. air conditionlm water at*l winter storage has bee SALESGIRLS WANTED — Retail gen- scrips, red eonvcrllhlp. Very good con- Completely furnished. Located In pea' paw. Price $1000. Will consider lakin era] merchandise store. Permanent CATALINA hardtops & sedani dition. Gail 542-4619 after 6 p.m. 1962 CHEVROLET IMFALA — V-8 1958 PLYMOUTH — Two-door hi tlfui park. 13.800. 264-S559. smaller boat in trade. Call 787-5500, work. Apply In person only. The Sur- Sport Coupe. Automatic, radio, heater. top. Sport model. New tires. Ful till 5 p.m. 787-»2SO, after S p.m. prise Btore, 8 Bioad Street, Bed Barfc. RUICK ELECTRA—225, .—-..-*« Original while finish. A buy at H<95. power. Call 566-8263. MOBILE HOME — Excellent condltloi LEMANS & TEMPEST hardtop. Power peering, power brakes, MULLER CHEVROIJET. 3. Atlantic 10x12' One bedroom plus. Located WOMAN. CLEANING — B to 1. Wed. tinted windshield, window-washers, Ave. and Rt. 31 Matawan. 568-8000. M.G. MOO — SPORTS SEDAN 1661 - or Thurs. Transportation required. Re- ihrre new tirca, 45 rpm record player. White-walla, radio and heater. Low attractive park. Move right In. $2,300 G(DAY SAILBOATS~ ference. Call 6T1-367H. two-door & four-door Immaculate condition. Only $2,750. Call BEST BUY mileage. 565-8871, after 5 p.m. Easy payments arraiJjred. 222-1598. Used tor nulling instruction, <«I) In 531-4311, after 5 p.m. , Rambler Classic Wason, 1961. New *n- TRAVEL TKA'ILER — 1965 Bhaat Rood conrlltUm. Real values. Blue Wate RESPONSIBLE WOMAN — Good tele- Kine, brakes, shocks, tailpipe, battery SACRIFICE — 1958 Flectwood Cad im'. Excellent condition. Reasonabl Sailing Club at Mlhin Boat Works phone solicitor with an eventual up- "Stop in Now and Save" 1 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop. Has radio, heater clock, whllewall Fouixioor All power. Excellen Call after 5 p.m.. 717-3728. Monmnulh B«ach. 'iUfl-5010. grading to a supervisory capacity. One owner. locally driven Beauty. tlrea antt-lroeze baggage rack and condition. New tires. Call 711-6185. Halary plus bonus. Long Branch arts,. Must be seen to be appreciated. RAS- windshield washers. Original owner. DUCK HUNTER'S — Out board motorn. Call 2293333. 1! rA»n to « p.m. SAS BROS. Pontlar-IVmpest Sales & 1965 VOLKSWAGEN — 1500—S statio 3^i h.p Scott. 3CVday guartnte*. $35, $750. 747-3650 during day. 7*7-4377 be- wagon. 5.000 miles. New In Ma,y. A-I AUTO PARTS—REPAIR Call 222-8775. INTEREST1NO OFFICE POSITION — Service, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. Hl- fore 10 a.m., after 5:30- condition. $2,000 firm. Owner purchased RASSAS BROS. 5180. Par experienced, woman. Butlej In- JACUAR — 1951 XK 120. Need! «ome kreer car. Call 711-1783. OFFEHHAUSER — 6x2'l for 1954 1 COMET 2950 — Refflatered with pa- clude typing arM reception deik. Ex- IS63 OORVAJit BPYDER Sport Coupe. 19S4 Bulck engine. $50. Call betwea pers. Boat cedar. Good condition. Salli cellent working oonditlons, pay and work. Call evenings alter 6 p.m. 717- J HIIiLMAN MIKX n oonvertlbls. dacron, exccUent condition. 174-1805. PONTIAC - TEMPEST ~ SALES and SERVICE 4-apeed transmission. TMn'L mlfls this 9J59. Asking $150. Four speed stick, radio. heat«r, new 1:30 a-m. and 7:30 p.m. 671-2820. advancement. Apply The Hart Fura - one, 11395. MULl.BR CHEVROLET S. top, white-walls. Kxpellent condition. 1964 CHRJ8 CltAFT — 27', • 185 h.p. tur. Oallery, Rt, 35. Middletown. OaU 395 BROAD ST. 741-5(80 RED BANK Atlantic Ave. and IU. 3* Matawan. 1S61 CHEVELLE MiAUJBU — Tmwioor Call after 6 p.m. 7S7-7&33. St«eps 4, diocttt, Btandup. head, bllga 671-OtOO. Mf. Fhllllpl. -T- 666-fiOCO. hardtop 283 V-8, standard transmis- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES pump, refrigerator, depth flmkr, full sion, whltewall Hies, radio, heAtej, canvas, winter cover, arfchor, pilot and VOUCSWAG-EN I960 — Gretn. i timed rlasj, less than 10,000 miles. TRUCKS FOR SALE co-pilot seats, radio ground plates, cra- GIRLS WOMEN roof white-walls Very clean. $823 or $l.fi95 firm. 265-2M7 »' dABIN SIQFF — Gray miTln best' oHer Call R72-OiTO0. engine. An old one In good runnlni dle, 4 life jackets. Only used 12 hours. 1960 FORD rUljUCLE — Four-door. 11165 SCOUT — 4-wheel drive. Lo' Coat pvpr $9000. will nacrlf.ee. 774-2365 iFACTORr FRESH Down Paymsnt PAY PER M0NTH 19C1 BONNEVILLE — Two-aoor hard order. $500 takes her away. BLUE LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORtf Good running condition. Best oner. mileage. Full top. Fully equipped. Cal, WATER MARINE at Mlhin Boal 18' OIIADY—WHITE HATTERAS -fiO tup. Night Watch blue with matching Call 261-R153. Stan. 717-0787. M. SCHWARTZ & SONS, Works. Monmouth Beach. 229-5010. blue vlnvl trim. Fully equipped. Priced HI W Front St., Red Bank. h.p. John.ion, 40 hojira. Remote cotA VALIANTS A.if "$41.91 to aell. RASSA9 BROS., PorAlac-Temp. 1963 TEMPEST — Exceptionally rea- SAIL BOAT SALES AND I1ENTAI trnljt. Ful] can van. IS gal. can lank, STEADY WORK est Sales A Service 395 Broad Bt., sonable. Call 1918 DODOE PICKUP TRUCK — SI' MONMOUTH MARINA pnsfi, fully equipped Tee-nee trail Red Bank. 711-51B0. or nearest offer. Wells Nursery Nul Monmnuth Beac-h. N. J. 322-34,1 S42-205JI. MODERN NEW BUILDING PLYMOUTH |l|\NV $44.24 787-1937 awamp Rd. Mirtdletown. 711-Olso. W CATAMARAN -- Flberajlas ovel JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — IB', 5M MANY BENEFITS AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE plywood, aluminum rudder and center Korsbirg hull witli TlnimlfriUnl en CHRYSLERS fi\jl" $60.54 AUTOS FOR SALE boourd. Daoron aaila. Large cockjilt. As' Klne. Roth tuill and engine In excel' APPLY IN PERSON ONLT Ing $875. Call 771-1078. lent shape. RWlnlnhpri last spring. Fast, 8:30- 4:30 WEEKDAYS WAGONS able boat. 747-9143 evenings. 8:30-NOON SATURDAY MOTORCYCLES LARGEST STORAGE AND SERVICE DANELECTRO CORP. Crosblt Hpa* transportation. B moved anywhern in MB utite. 207 WEST SYLVANIA AV€. INVENTORY BARGAINS -SERVICE SPECIAL— 787-2273 Keanflburg . 781-lflM NEPTUNE CITY, N. J. OUTBOARD MOTORS WINTERIZED, RELIABLE _ Efficient mild wanted. • FOR ALL IK8UREB AND BTORKD IN OUR Twice a week. Call OF 1966 LOCKED VAULTS. VEItY LOW tjinns RATES INCLUDE: ' . MOTORCYCLES • Tank Tooting —- Ch^ck Walpr Pump REOlSTEIlKn NUI1SB — 3 p.m. to Ffuah Motor, — Chpck Clutch 11 p.m. Five daya. Paid holidays. CHRYSLERS FULL TUNE-UP ' Check Ignlilon — Check Linkage' Write ••B.J." Box .S'JO, Red Bank. NEW 1965 .Check Carhurator — Check Proppller QUALITY CONTROL TESTER — Ex- Drive it through curves. INCLUDING: Lub Motor — Check Forwird and cellent pay company henrfKs. 8 to 4:30, PLYMOUTHS five days a week. Must pass arith- Complete Internal ^'niflt proofing" metic test to qunllfy. Apply In person. No slides, no spinouts * Oil ehang* * Lubrication MAR IMS SUPPLIES Molecu Wire. Rt 537, Sconeyvllle. VALIANTS with front-wheel drive, * Ctaan pointi and plugs EvprythlriK for the Bonlman. NfW Jer-APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC- sey's large.it marine supply house. CEPTED ~- For lull and part-time* up-front engine. Ev In rude Bn\tn itnd Scrvir.e work. Apply I^dlH Pepl., AtlaUUO COMETS * Cl««n Air filttr * Adjust THE BOATMAN'S SHOP j & 24 Wharf Ave. 741-3780 Rqd Bunk Supprama In New Shrewsbury. thelongor, timing, carburetor UniL - IS years or over, Single. AND Experience not necessary. Apply In * Br«k«i • Clutch BUSINESS NOTICES person hWweerr 8 a.m. . lft p.m. any IMPERIALS lovelier, livelier day. CBS Super Market. 36 Main St., FOR ONLY 'IRJBPUACBS A SPECIAUTY — All ' n'hurg. types ot,m*sonry. CHAHLKS HOWffR. EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY NOW — IN THE AREA Contractor. CaU 7H-U19. ' ' Part-time. Easy work No investment, SAAB 8.95+0 12.95 CLEAN CELLARS. (AKDS, OAJIAOK3 • deliveries. Cull Denlae, T47-M7I. MERCURYS — Htva truck. Light hfcultng. Call aitei COUNTER CJIRLB WANTED — Fer Just $1985 p... 3 p.m. 7(M14». full or part-time work. Steady work NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY Ask for our winttr storagt pUn ODD JOBS CLEAN ATTICS CELLAKB "or both day and. nlght-timt hour*. w.w. tires extra > YAKDS -Tll 239-1414. Call 9:30-7 p.m. Ml-SSJl AR WASHERS — TOLL TIME ONLY HOUSE OF ELECTHIC TRAIN8 — Servlctd snd Glrla, 18 to 25, for detailing cars, clean. repalrpfl. Fr*c plrk-up unri rtfllvery. Inx Inalile window* and outside drying. ENGLISH HOW LOU YAMAHA—BMW GARY'S ELECTRIC TRAIN SERVICE. No experience neceisairy. Good wages. BAYSHORE 137 Rlvrrbrook Ave. Uncroft. Call Apply Country sudser Car Wash. Hwy. Safes—Servtce—Rentals 35, Mlddlftown. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH MOTORS ATTICS. CELLARS CLEANED - 14ft>t DAY AND NIGHT SHIFT — Apply MOTORS Rt. I opp. Edison Lantt aullnc. Free estimates. Coll siter I person from 9 a.m. to S p.m Na 1st Ave. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlands .m., nil dsy Saturday. Sunday 747-^00?. jhom calls accepted. Miller Plating 34-36 Maple Ave. 747-4545 Red'Bank Inc.. 1737 Hwy 35, MUflletcwn, Highway 36 » 247-6364 'HE WHAT - NOT ANTIQUE SHOP IViJl da antiquing; re/Inlsh/nit and re- pairing: furniture hy expert!. 6 Center (More Clasilfled Adi EASTsJ

$ STILL CONTINUING OUR 3 LIST PRICE DELIVERED Compare tKirwirtivp

Q^^Q Will I t uLJIv^lX III MDNMOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER NEAR RED BANK AIRPORT SHREWSBURY MOTORS INC 741-6200 Open Evenings 'til 9:00 NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY WAWWMJAU! FOB HUE TOE DAILY BEGISTEB , Oe&btr », ONPAINTED FURNITURE YOU KNOW VAN Of eoira* you ds — k. asi b*M APARTMENTS AFAKTMENn NEW OPPORTUNITIIS: —lain of our Horn, improvement •arlment for 30 »»«t. How Mr. Van MONMOUTH (EACH At EAI Gland has -a wonderful product, pas. RED BANK LUMBER slbly the best In the Industry, at giant SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING ' Immediate •peningi for ypung men In various Cornsr Paul and Wall Bad Bank savings. Yes, "Ths Karey combination ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS storm windows and doors." We have deptrtmenti of expanding wall established firm. TWO TWIN BEDS — One complete, been appointed New Jersey Distributor Digital, Analog, or Calibration $25 and SIS each. Call vim savings to you up to $6 per win* N. J.'s only apartments with New modern building new open. 7S1-I2O1. dryv. Call van or come In, fas will be •„ SHEET METAL WORKERS RUOS — Two twin handmade Colonial glad you are Interested. PRIVATE MARINA hooked rufs. Companion rugs tor liv- Will, train qualified men. ing room and dining room. One 7x10 PROWN'S SOLDERERS other 9x14. In very good condition. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7I1-7SO0 PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH Sell reasonable. Call 7119513 any eve-ELECTRIC FENDER BASS GUITAR , Full-time steady jebi. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS ning betweerJ « and 10. WITH AMPLIFIER. TWO SPEAKERS. MAHOGANY KM.' 78T-6O72. CABANA CLUB Good rate-merit increases. iijfaWRlAiiRS, APUINQ mactiinet WIREMEN dropleaf table, china cioiet. Excellent, \.U makes new or used. Quai-anteed, tlOO. M 2-1709, Low a^ 125. Serploo'i 101 MonmoutA INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! =U. Next to theater. 747-0483. Pension plan and many other benefits. JANITORS 80UD MAHOGANY bookcase with Class flours (75. Teak wood table 165. TRADE IN your old furniture with no Luxurious appointments In every apartment include color-coordinated KELVINATOR Apply in perion all week. (Second shift) Porcelain Gttfneit Jardiniere $50, Beau down payment and get a new parlor refrigerator-freeztrf oven and range . . . individually-controlled htol and oir tiful lot of assorted antique china or dining room let at iale prices. Wil- conditioning , , , Vh batt» . . . master TV ond FWI antenna lyitem , , . t«n-a,j# liam Left Purnltur* Inc., Hwy 35, ltM*waT1 i and brlc-*-bnic. Mahofany recreation room plus adult party room- SENIOR DRAFTSMAN 5 wid» breakfront. Wiip's clock >7S. Uiddletowa 741-32ia open evening! tin Ideally located between the Shrewsbury River and ths Atlantic Ocean. Your own Opera (iaifef 110. Antique hand » p.m. private marina and swi/n pool on the property. A few hundred feet away Is the DANELECTRO CORPORATION painted ROUP tur«»n |39, etc. RUBCII/S ELECTRICAL-INDUSTRIAL SYCAMORE GREEN, Sycamore Ave. DIAMOND ItING — (About 18 points), ocean and your own private beach. Just 10 minutes from downtown Red Bonk 207 W. Sylvania Ave. Neptune City J55. Will allow appraisal. Cal' or Long Branch, Exptritncad in 440-volt and 3-phas* •Uctrieal Little gllver. 741-S506. 741-8960 ' control, motors and wiring. OOLK CLUBS — MacGreBOr reglslered 4 and 5 ROOMS FROM set. Two years old. Nine Irons, three HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE HAMMOND wood*. New bag. i80. Call 048-4558 JUNIOR EXPEDITOR . ELECTRIC STOVE md relrlgsrator. $135 SIK3RETARY —. Legal experlenc. EXPERIENCED MAN — For tirvici Material control or related experience. Maple coffee table. Two end-tables. Including heat, hat water, olr conditioning and etf-ilrtsf parking. permanent position. New buiiaiog, center. Mull bi familiar with air White Naugahyde couch. 741-M48. pleasant surroundings, 747-2401. lilt and air tun. lor tire, muffler, (•» ORGAN TOP BOIL CLEANING WOMAN — Malurs am. arator, and all types of Installation. SENIOR EXPEDITOR »rEMPLB LUMBER CO,, RUMSON experienced, Four days a week (or Apply in person only, PPee p Boys, 43 ' OF ASBURY PARK Call 842-1500 HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH nursing home. Call 741-2069 mornings. VI. front St., Reedd SinSinkk. Material control and ttrong vender THH LAROEST ORGAN AND PIANO OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH WAITRESSES WANTED - Nights. Ap- relations experience. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA CHRISTMAS WREATHS. DIRECTIONS: East on Rumson Rood (county Rout. 5201 to Ocean Avenue, Seo ply Pltaiant Valley 2wi, Hwy. 34. Electrician! - Industrial Wholesale. Double face balsam. Bright; right (south) to Park Rood, Monmourh BeacH; right to Hamlltonlan at ftolmdel. ««-MM. Uas our rental-purchafls plan Fine quality. Call M9-6612 Monmourh aporfmenrs. Must bs familiar wlUr--DC current, high / [or pianos and organs PART TIME WAITRESS — Expert voltage anil able to read blueprint!, PROCEDURES ANALYST MODERN MAPLE DINETTE BBT— $50. PHONE: 222-8120 •need. Apply In person. Piterson's 183 Rotating ahlfts, top wages and benetlta, Prom $12 per Month Riverside Ave., ned Bank. Call or writ. Mr. P. S. Argyris, 229-1100 Fireplace with hurricane lamps, $35. ahlft premium. Steady work with long Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til S p.m. Call 787-3727. BABYSITTER WANTED - Must havs established manufacturing firm. Write APARTMENTS details. EVENINGS and SATURDAY INTERVIEWS ARRANGED Comer of Main St. ft Mattiion Ave. MATTRESSES — Values to J.79. All PETS & LIVESTOCK •w* transportation. $1 per hour. sizes, Factory rejects. Some extra long. Pleas, call I»l-2Ml. tP.O. Box 111—Perth Amboy, N.J.) USED ORGAN SPECIALS (An equal opportunity employer) J15. IRWIN. 27 Monmmith St.. Red BEAGLE PUPS — Champion blood Sllverton Chord Organ _ -...* 148 Bank. 717 0011. Sea Bright Apia. For Kent - HAIR STYLISTS CAR WASHERS — Full or part-time. ThamaB Spinet Organ ,'....„ ... 295 lln«, 7 weeks old, paper trained, AKC ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. EVERGREEN TREES—Dig your own. registered, reasonable. 787-3418. -Fart-or full time. Experience necessary, No experience necessary. Driver's 11- Hammond Chord Organ B-i —..-... 345 cent, preferred. Good working eondi' 185 Monmouth Park Hwy., Wait Long Branch, N.J. Baldwin Spinet Organ 495 Up to five (t. Jl-2.50. 305 Oak Hill Rd., •4M30O, T47-JU0. 747-9369 C0LUE PUP — Three months, pick MOVE IN NOW Hone. Apply In person. Country Sudser 229-1100 — Extension 593 Hammond Spinet Organ M-3 - US male, won both tfmei shown. $73. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Car Wa«h, JUtcMletown. Hammond Spinet Organ L102 7*5 WE BUY AND BELL anything and 462-0739 PAY NO RENT MAN — To assist In picture framing Hammond Spinet Organ 1133 ~ 850 eveiythlng. Give tha highest prices. Eirn additional Income In your apart studio. Woodworking ability preferred. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M & F Hammond Consols Organ- Call William Lefl Furniture, Inc., Hwy. BEAUTIFUL P0GH0USE8 — Made of time. Two or three evenings per week Call 7<7-39tB. Leslie speaker ...„ . 995 35, Mlddlelown. 741-2213. Open evenlnts sturdy cypress, Sizes (or all dogi. TILL 1966 between e:3v and 9:30. Stile education Hammond\Splnet Organ M10I 1125 Lll 9 p.m. AIHO ; Bervlcable crates. biKes in aiock and experience fully. Write "B.E.", ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN — FCC Hammond Spinet Organ Mill ...... 1350 for bearfes, pointers, ect. KINO'S KEN- Box 520, Red Bank. llcenaed mar/. To maintain two-way Baldwin Console Organ 1195 OARAGE SALE'— CorAentj of Beverat NKIS' Rt. -33. Freehold 462-O340. mobile syBteins throughout central New HELP WANTED MALE SITUATIONS WANTED - Male Conn Theatre Organ (Console) « 1895 attics. Frl and Bat. Antique maple At Colonial Arms LEOAL SECRETARY Jersey. Write resume to - P.O. Box Lenlle 55C speaker _... 145 round tatile. Child's nchool. desk. Two AKC GOLDEN COLLIK — And re<1 .Experience prelerred EXPERIENCED FRY COOK — O aluminum Jalousie windows. One door. IN FASHIONABLE 217. gait Brunawlclc, N. J. ODD JOBS Will dr. anythlna for Le»lle 314 speaker 295 dachshund -puppies.. Oroomlng al O«ll 7S?2g» short order man. Steady employment Leslie 122H speaker 385 Two Colonial wood windows, 36"*10". breeds. fi7l-1862. SEA BRIGHT PART-TIME TELEVISION TICHM anyone. Easily adaptedadatd . In ticnangicna e Toys, dolls, cloihefl. Old bookn, Pine YOUNQ-LADY — Interesting position Apply In ptnon. ye Cottare Inn, l Tor room sntl/or board. Write "B.A.B " now open (or young lady with »ome CLAN - Call MJ-0403, alter w! Front St., Keyjtort. bulky sweater-chest. Some china. White CUPPING AND BATHING 6 Box 520 Red Bank. All Items told with & guarantee — china beer mugs. Child's -electric or- All breidi. MBrgle Schmidt, -by ap- CENTRALLY experience In general office work. Five budget terms available. pointment 787-8686. • ' ' day week. Paid vacation. Company A.UTOHOB1U0 MECHANIC - Eiparl LIGHT HAULING AND ODD JOBS gan. 4' antique atAiiron*. Reel lawn AIR-CONDITIONED berrtflts. Apply Singer Co.; 6ft Broad anca In Cliryaler products preferred. HELP WANTED-Mile • Femili Dick Seldeman (CyJ mower. Odds and ends. 330 Rutledge BOSTON TERMER PUPPIES St., Red Bank. Call Freehold Dod»e. 741-OOoZ PR 5-9300 Dr., Mlddletown. ffil-0130. A.K.C. Registered I & 2 Bedroom Suite* 6714672. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ap- HALS HiaiC SCHOOw L — Gradu«t< THE ATTIC ~- Buys and sails any- PIANOS -^ Save H00 or more on brand to help • In doughnut shop and drlv< thing of value. Entire household con- new console plmos. Come see and ply in person at the SHORE] POINT MANAGER TRAINEE oUck-cbift, 4 t-m. to 11 a.m. air —PRIVATE BEACH— ilW, V 35. Hsiiet. pt In leasonal and toy depart' FINANCIAL tent* purchased, 33 Third Ave.. Long save. Lifetime warranty. Tender's Mu- IS to 20 to work ccfUnter. Apply Branch. Call 229-4146 mornings only. sic Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT MOTHERS — Earn extra money for menu helpful. Good opportunity with person, Bit "N Donuti, Hwy. 36, BUSINESS OPPORTUNtTIES ^ —PRIVATE POOL— Christmas. Part-time work available large, pro|t«i»lv«, discount department tor A own. COMBINATION OAS RANGE — Heat SLIDING GLASS DOOR — S'x6'6" APARTMENTS locally. Flexible hour* without neglect- »toit chain. Appl/, to Beuonal Hantftr. BMPLOYllENT .AOZNCT - Well a* li/g, cooklni. 130. Call after 5 p.m. MaKe offer —PRIVATE BOARDWALK- Ing your family. Write "A.O." Box TWO GUYS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS tabllshed. Need personnel background P. Conzen, 787*845. 300 Broad St., Ked Bank. raVEnPRONT — Furnished (wooed 620 Red Bank. to obU4n Stats. License. MJ-<7«7. FIVE—PIECE Chrome dinette let, |15,HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE - Two room ground floor apartment. Adults. PLUS WOMAN — Belween 50-55 to tike care R(. 33 A-TVInDroohs Rd., Uiddletown . Earn txtra Chriitmu momr by QOINO SBPTIO TANK CLEANING Call alter 7 p.m. ovens, (75. Kenmore portable dish* All utilities Included, $125. Year round. •elllng Chrlatmai wrcttiii. 229-2033 washer for 12, $50. Call 291-1736. 842-0276. If no answer call after S. —Free tenant parking of home. Will receive room and board PAHT-T1ME REPAIRMAN - STOCK Call 6S1 -$573 BUSINESS - AND EQUIPMENT FOR rim »m p»r week. Call M<-8741, MAN. Hilt) school Junior or ien)or SALS, FURNISHED — Two rooms, utilities). —Deluxe GE Appliances Write P.O. Bat 637. Lnnff Branch THREE—PIECE MODERN LIVING WANTED — Seoretary - receptionist. preftrrtd. MpK b« mecharAcally In- UKS BOOKKEEPING? We need WOOD SLAT' ROOM FURNITURE — Slipcover*, one linens, parking. Reliable adults, no pets ciinded. Pleuant working conditions. end-table, two limps. (M. 671-0964, 741-2088 after S all day weekends. —Wallc to Shopping, Full time doctor's office. Experience Apply THE SINGER CO., Monmoulh vteady, dependale person who U goot BEAUTY SALON — Owner leaving WINDOW SHADES Msenflsl. 'Write "A.W." Box 520, RedShopplrg Cetrt&r. Katontown. with fieurei, can typa arAl has tocx state. Qood location, good business, after 6 p.m. RED BANK—Button Park Aparfnenls. restaurants, evory urban Bank. handwriting to work in the bookkeep food price. Writ* "A.R," Boa 520. White, natural or gold spatter. Regular Branch Avenue. 3 A 3tt room apart- Ing department of a local concern 60" OOLD SALTERINI wrought-lron BAKER WANTED - Benchman (ami Red Bank. custom priced toa36", Natural $10.02 — dining table. Blx chain. (75. Call 542- ment Rent Includes all utilities except convehiencB liltUCi CLBRK — Part-time days. AV- liar with rolls, breads,. etc. Day job,Pleaxant working condition! and lib*ra! our sale price (3.08. White custom electricity. Call superintendent 747-2685. ply in peraon orty. Professional Pnat- good par. Call 264-9713. fringe benefits. Reply in own hanarrangement St., Red Bank. 264-5561 RED BANKS needs conservative but outgoing worn* sponges positively confidential. Write WORKINQ FOREMAN — On ladles' Most beautllul •- . : BE A'BRIGHT an. Experience not nece««ary. Write "A.J." Bo« 320, Red Bank, S.l. PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. coats, to go Into business with con- DARK MAHOGANY LEATHER — GOING SOUTH •— .Must sell. One deluxe, modem two-bedroom apart- •'B.D.', Box 520, Red Bank. tractor who has good source of steady TOP living room tables. Two-ple.ee modem buHet, W5, Cost. (150. Oumentt . Large rooms' and closets, Free ASST. SUPERVISOR 60 White St. Red Bank 7*1-7201 work. WriU "A.P." Box 520. Red mahorany stereo. Call 747-2738. large desk, (25, 'small desk (12. Twoparking. Finest area. $140.* 201—842-9883 EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER — Bank. wallpap&r roller lamps, $15. Bowling MADISON GARDENS Lire in. Good pay. References re- Somf. traffic experience In the trucking ATTRACTIV1I POSITIONS - Read JACUZZI WHIRLPOOL BATH - with ball and bag, $10. Mirrors, lamps, 132 South St, til-7633 quired. Call 741-5455. to accept position imniedlatsly. GOCH backrest, for tub. Practically new. 5)2 field. Knowltdge shipping, freight rates RVSSO 8ERVICB CENTER — Located many other Items, Call 842-3730. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT—Keano- USD BANK — Three-room furnUhei desirable, aood opportunity with long personality. Arrange your work sched In prime residential neighborhood. 4475. • • • apartment. All. utlUtloj.. Conyejilent lo- TEACHER WISHES rellaW* woflMn to u to <5alf 7I7-S436. sell,for.(50.. Call 291-9335 after 8 p.m. THREE-ROOM WBNISHHb APART- MaU-LftttT 5.30. (An equal opportunity employer* SUPERINTENDENT — Couplf orll 5. Mr. McLaughllu. SCHUBERT — Baby OrarH Piano. RED BANK —,Three rooms, turnlshed. 1IENT — Centrally located. Intulra at COUNTER OIRL — Part-time em- Fully experienced, to maintain and M< alM tri rentals. New Qarden Ap&n 3ULF. MODERN, TWO—BAY BER- HALLOWEEN NEEDS «00. or near lor quick sale. Call Private entrance. All utilities. 117 Pearl 122 Harding Rd., Bed Bank. ployment 12 lo 5 weekdays; all (lay PART-T1MB MEN — Do you want 747-9550. 8t, (off Monmouth). Saturday. Apply Donald's Laundromat, tn tuppitmtnt ypuT income? Work rosnt* ID Matawan area. Write P< O. VICE STATION — For leue. Paid Costumes. Masks. Wigs. Candy. Party WINTER RENTALS—Efficiency apart- N-wman Springs Rd.. Red Bank. 741- five nljrhti per weetc 8 to 19 p.m.Box 664. Union, N. J., lUuing txpft-rl training. HE 8-*»J I to 5 weekdays. favors. Trick or Treat. Lanterns. Noise G.E. REFRIGERATOR — 13 CU. M.FURNISHED QR UNFURNISHED — merA; newly .decorated, furnlaned. %1&, M06. and all dny tuttirday Earn J60 per«nce, references, ate. All correspon 264-0439. nlghta and' weekends. makers, etc. with rollout Ireeier drawers, revolving Three rooms. First floor, private ' en- Sea Bright, call 8424005. week minimum. Call 046-5514 for ap- dence confidential. shelves, (75. One year Q.E. washing trance. Close to trains and bus trans- TEMPORARY SECRETARY — Stem). polntment. No experience . nece*sary . PROWN'S machine, automatic, 5150. Kitchen ta- portatlor). Call 747-9483 after 5 p.m. H1QHLANDS — Four rooms and bath, Experienced. Two montha. Top rate, FACTORY WORKERS ~ Day shift MORTGAGES 3J Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 ble, 4 chairs, (23. 264-3469. Nice location, call local ai»a. MANPOWER. IMC., Pleaae IiAY AND-NIGHT SHIFT- —-Apply In Openings In several departments fo: RUMSON — Waterfront furnished etu 872-1846. call HI 5-«W!. person from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. No men and women, incentive earnln FIRST AND *ECOm» MORTON WMODELINQ — 99" American Stan- dlo apartment lor single. VtdlltlH. (89 phone calls accepted. Miller- 'Rating Apply Atlantic TIleJjftlBirMIuTInT C tird sink with cabinet. Hotpolnt dish- WE LIKE YOUR VOICE monthly. Year lease. 842-1765. 2K-F.OOM APAKTMBNT — Heat, hot HOCSEKKEPER — Live In. Refer- Co., Inc. 173T Hwy 35.' Mlddletown. Atlantic Ave.. Matawan. washer. Two electric razors. Hand water Included. 19 Leroy PI., Bed ences, Some cooking. Room and board. IMste * Mortgage Consultant M4-A333 lawn mower. Inlaid mahogany and Call us on the phone. .Free delivery on C-M between t-5. 747-4S37. JANITOR — For cafeteria work. Ap- curved glass china closet, $50. 741 needed Items. Try us first. Bank. 741-1083. Or 842.2110. . ply At Rumsor.t~-FalT Haven Regional EXPERIENCED WAITRBSfif S WANT- GREEN 0ROVE TWO APARTMENTS — 3 and 4 rooms, V '''AN — Interested In teaching High School, Rumion. ED — Also dlshwashen. Htx'i Djn» INSTRUCTION PROWN'S 1115 .each, all utllltle* furnished. tf-nclrt with Hilltop Academy. After Rt. is. Keyport. MlftSJl FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING 31 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 9CHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Linden tc'iooi program. Must have knowledge WANTED — Two experienced car- BEOINNER PIANO STIJDBNTB—J2.B0 OOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac- Fl. Red Bank. 747-0397. of modern dance and ballet. Call 5M- penten. Call 717-0473, irter fi:30 a lesson. Red Bank *tta, 'Call cessories with Individual personal let1- WDSTINQHOUSE REFRIGERATOR - GARDENS 1222 for appointment. . p.m. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST vice, call Dorothy Kelta. Freehold. Good condition, Overpurchased 50 yds. • 531-8822 y-'-. 462-7773. of clrapeiy or' slipcover fabric, tan- BOLMDEMCErPonT A1UA PRODUCTION WORKERS Hospital experience faqulred. A.B.C.fr IBM COliWTER rROQRAMINO — brown-turqolse and yellow. 50c yd. HELP WANTED-MALE rectstersd or aaxilvalaat. Full or part IBM SmTPUScHA jMTTOHATION. MODERN DINING BOOM SET — Like White Formica kitchen table, two WgSTWOOD GARDENS Molded rubber products. No expedience time. Hours can be arranged. Contact TYPINO COMPTOJWTBn.- Say anddew. Refrigerator; automatfc washing chairs (12. White ami gold plastic $95 UP Bath k Wistwood Ave. long Briooh necessary. Apply In person. /•' Personnel Director. Rlvervlew Hospital evening; claMM, co-ed, free placement machine. 87 Park Ave.. Keansburg.; headboard, $8. 741-3360. . 1 and 2 Bedrooms flOS up MANAGER 7 Ptath St., New Shrewsbury r..d Bank. T«l-n00. •ervlce. SCHOOL OF BUUNKSS MA- SWIBJ CLUB FOR 1 CHINES 54 Broad St. Red Bank. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER — REFRIGERATORS. — O.B. $25 and ' Includes MEN'S WEAR DEPT. FUUL T1MB — MALE ri7-4846 Like new. (100. Call 5(2-4616 alter 6 Frlgldatre (40. Both In good condition. FREE HEAT, CO0KINO QAS, ROT • Real Excellent opportunities and-benefits. Ap- WANTED. Laird A Co. p.m. Moving, must sell. WATZR AND AIR CONDITIONING • Hot water ply J.M. FOILDS, S140 Hwy. J5, Hal- 312-M12 SAUa-STOCK HELP _ AJternoon Call 512-1304. . •. Air condltionlns and rJlKht hours. C^P COVA8 DZ FRANCAlS — ConvefM FADA Zl" TV THREE STORE PIjATE glass windows. let. N.J. 7I1-006*. tlonst French. Seven week course. In- T.V. and phone outlets, II cu. tt re- BOTTUNO UNE MBCHANIC WANT- termediate' level. Wednesday evening. CALL Two storm doors 3x7. Bargain. 146 StfAN WANTED — For full-time steady EE>—Eiperleneed. Preferably laDellni 264-S741 Monmouth St. 741-7245. frigerator, parking and walk-In storage 229-0471 ftoiltion with btn»nti and opportunity. machines. Laird * Co. ott-falS. RETAIL SAJUDS CliERK — Xxmrl Small elm with rJatlve speaker. MA faculties. Spacious .rooms, largi closets. •Zxperlenc* not nweimry. willinineii ence not necessary. References re Ex-US army and High School In OOINO VICTORIAN? STEEL CONSTRUCTION BEAMS Walk to shopping plan, buses, schools. to work t*;»ntlal. Call r.BUH. BUTCIlESR — Steady employment. Con- quired. Apply In person during stori Mructor. Call T47-3248 Visit ths What-Not Anllqus Shop Also turrAce lor two^famlly house. 40 THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — »S», ua Oenlllt'a Market, Leonardrme Rd., hours to Sylvan Pools, 4J» Broad St. •4 Hwy. 38, Leonardo. 291-3408 wooden beams 3" x 14" x 24". 787-4354. DIRECTIONS: Garden Stats Exit 117 a month. Including all utllltlei. Rail- ELECTRICIANS HELPER ~ Apply In N«w Monroouth. block from busline and itorts. Call Shrewsbury N.J. MOZART UPR1OHT GRAND PIANO to 36, east on 36 to Airport Shopping person EATONTOWN TBUVMION. BO MERCHANDISE d.E. AUTOMATIC WASHER Plaza, turn left, then two blocks, to 741-437S 8 a.m. to t p.m, Rt. 33. .Xatcritown. BET—UP MAN — Short-run slamplnj $125. 24" Magnavox TV. (60. Call Perfect Condition. (50. experience. FIU9ER METAL PROD- MATURE MEN OR WOMEN—Ales ' 291-3408 . 741-6187.- model apartment. From 31, (J. M. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN - UCTS. 26 New Brunswick Avu.. Mata- through K plus, who care about ch FOR SALE Fields) to Hazier Ave.. turn left on APARTMENT. O&nlen type with peel. Rebuilds* flrjt-clsBi. Experience all wan. dren for "llvlns;-ln" child cars progran . OUR GUTTERS DINING ROOM ~- Contemporary. Tar Middle ltd., straight ahead. 214-1848. One-bedroom. (324915. After five. 841- types of automatlo transmission. Top in children's Institution. Pour pasillop ble and six chairs. China cabinet and 0538. HAN WITH MECHANICAL AND now open. Orientation tralnlnc. arA 6 DAYS 2 NIGHTS carry the rain better, because they are 66" buffet. Call 941-72B3. THREE ROOMS—Upstairs, remodeled, wages, excellent opportunity for. Ad-SALES EXPERIENCE — In parts anil aupervislon while working. Telephon1 Installed better. Heavy aluminum gutter completely redecorated. 10 Naveslnk MATAWAN — To sublet seven montha. vancement. Apply Aameo Transmis- front-end aliinment. call for Interview. wa are here to serve you with top In white. One of the best Investment FBIGIDAIRJ! — Refrigerator Ave., Fair Haven, 741-8281. sions, 809 Railroad Ave,. Alpury Park, Mrs. Hood, »!-93«-Mll. Hon. throu(l quality paint. Cook and Dunn White Aberdeen Bast, 3H room downstairs 87I-M9T. Fr.. D a.m. to S p.m. Rainbow Line, only (2.99 a gal. or you'll ever make. Free Estlmater. In excellent cannltiort» (25 RUMSON — Three rooms, bath. On apartment Pels allowed, till. 5654170 T.V REPAIRMAN - Full or part (3,98 in over 400 colors. Red Devil v. ' 747-0125. bus line: near school, shopping, evenings. time. Vacation! and ttolldayi with YOUNG MAN WANTED — For part- time,, to work tr/ irug store. Apply In Celling- White (9.79 value now S3.99 PROWN'S churches. CIS E. River Rd,, Mr. Jullano. RCD BANK ~- Three rooms, furnished. Pay Apply In person, Eatontown Tele- ntrson KATSIN'S DUUQ STORE, 1>2 SITUATIONS WANTED-F«m«Ie sal. Super Kern. Tone. reg. $6.99, only 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-T50O WINDOW SHADES 229-2403 Villon, SO Hwy. 35. EatorJtown. 15.99 gal. free delivery, tea Heat, hot water and cooklnar gas sup- Shrewsbury A've., Red Bank. LOVE SEAT ~ Oft-white, nylon tapes- 98c THREE-ROOM furntsned apartment — plied. Tiled bathroom. 2nd floor. Near YOUNQ MAN WANTED — Uxperlence" DISHWASHER — Experienced. Applj MOTHERS — Do you want your baby try. Custom-made, Lawson type. E Utilities supplied. Business couple pre- .ransportatlon and stores. Available In factory work Apply in person, In plraon, Te Collate Inn, U9 W cared (or In my home with affection PROWN'S cellent condition. $75. Call 747-3921. Bring your rollerB. New ihade* put onferred. Located Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Nov. 1. 44 West St. 741-1607. Ralph Frfedland j, Bros.. Locust St.. Front St., Keyporl. and personal attention while you work? 32 Broid St. Red Bank 741-7S0O whilft you wait. White, Rretn. Ivory, Highlands. 565 « month. 201-03M. Keypon Excellent references. natontowrJ area SOFA - Wing chair, small dining custom marie and better ihtdei. HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom soart- PUNCH PRESS AND DRILL PRESS Calr M20IM. BEST TOP SOIL - Bluestone, road table, four chairs. Call 7*1-5311 be- Ami) tMNK - Branca ana Kaaiion ment ISO, all utilities. 13 Hudtly BERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — gravel, ssnd. fill dirt, etc. Eckel' tween 4:30 and 6 p.m. Ave. • Jrull time. Experienced. Avply In per-OPERATORS — Experience not nec- PROWN'S Ave.. spacious on. and two-btdroom son, CAD Commuter's Service CeMer, essary. FI1A8ER METAL PRODUCTS. RELIABLE WOMAN—Wishes to take Trucking, Morgsnvllle. 591-9707. RMITH CORONA PORTABLE TYPE- garden apartment, atartlnf at $110. Aproom ottita. 35, Mlddletown. OaU after 5 p.m. 671-2565 Furnished or unfurnished. Swimming 741-2399. BABTMTTINO BY MATURE WOM Items. 771 River Rd., Fair Haven. 10 INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE pool and recreation area. Patio or bal- WASHING MACHINE REPAIRMAN or TWO GUYS AN in your home. Call to*4 Tuesday through Friday. Saturday Fantastic, brand new three-room out- DOG HOUSE — Extra large, (25. cony, each unit. Rent Irom $132, InEFFICIENC- Y APARTMENT — On» Toung man mschanlcally Inclined. Ap- Rl. 39 h Twlnbrooki Rd. Mlddletown 291-0658 ,11 10 3. fit to be sold at "jlveaway" price. Oarage floor Jack, heavy duty, (50. dudlnK heat and hot water. 201-0770. short Clock from business district ul y In parson. Eatontown Television. OLD FURNITURB — Ar.uq.ues, china, Only K69 or K.JS weekly. Ten-piece One-ton chain hoist, $40. One-ton come- bus lines. Business msui or womir/. Hwy J5. Eatontown. ROUTE SAUE8MAN — For established I WILL BABYSIT for children ID mj-KlBAjware, art objects and btic-a-brac, Dar.tsh modern "sleep two" living along, (25. Air-compressor with tank. THREE ROOMS — Bath, living room, "all 747-4922 after 4 p.m. a ye«r-round, retail laundry and dry home. OaU Immediate cub. foe anything and every- room with all accessories. Seven-piece (25. Wlnchestor rlfls. 30-30. $40. ETCbedroom. , kitchen". Hot wattr furnished. MRVICE STATION ATTlNDANT >- cleartne; route. Experience not re- doubl. dresser bedroom with panel Call 787-6180. 104 Herbert St., Red Bank. . KXANSBURG — Unfurnished. One four M4-39M ihlng. Rusell's. 28 East Front St, 741. room, 986. One three-room, ISO. Heat, Experienced. Full time, 6ty§, Prefara- gubred. Must be over SI yaara of afe. Hi", - bed. Five-piece deltue dinette with THE LODGE APARTMENTS — Com- My mirried. For particular!, apply In Apply S-9 a.m., or (-8 p.m., DONMOTHE- R WISHES TO WATCH chll : trade-jn - range. TILT ARBOR Jig-saw. Two daverj- water electric supplied. House Is bfllng AUb'l LtAUNDRY, 44 Marlon St., Red ports. Lights. Antique dishes. Many pletely furnlahe'd modern 3^-room painted. TST-9S40. erson, Llrtoroft Eiso, Newman dron in her home. Call THE HOLMDEL ANTIQUE MART will FIELD FURNITURE other household Kerns. T41-U42. apartment. Immaculate. Launoramat, Iprlngi Rd. tih-M7a be cloisd. for aitarationa until Novem- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - five room! ber 3. 7-11 E. FRONT ETT. KEYPORT parking. Year round. (104 monthly in- PABT-TIME CARPENTER EXPBRUarCED BARTENDER — EXPERIENCED. DEPENDABLE wo.- 264-3020. Open late Mon. and Frl. till cludes utilities. 17 Collins St., Keani and bath. First floor. References re Good pay your hours. Bend resume to P.O. Box 131, Ocsan- an desires houavwork aSondar, Thuri CUSTOM MADE 9, Tues., weds., Thurs., till 6. 'Bat., MERCHANDISE WANTED burs. Call 787-1532. Quired. 201.2450. OaU TJU455 port. N.J: day arid Friday. 747K»7 after B. till 5. FOUR LARGE, BRIGHT — Modern TABLE PADS ACT N0W1 Top dollar paid tor electric rooms, and bath. In two-family house. ' (Mon Classified Ads BELIEVE IT OR NOT and all pra-1940 traini and toy catalogs. Heat supplied, no children or pets. Prelect your lint table. Free estimates. W« buy rl|ht, even better In miny 77WTib.r Heference required. 74T-36S3. ' On The Next Page) cam than d!icount houiei and chain • PROWN'S itorei. You benefit by our lowar prlcei. CASH for old tor trims, iroiisy otn Call today and set Free Dellvsry. and cast Iron toys madt bsfort 1940. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 3J Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 LOW — LOW prices. Charge accounta. -IMW9 after 5 p.m. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY DESKS (It up. FILES, tallies, cnslri, And you don't knock younilt out. adding machines, typewriters, office ANTIQUES - Paintings, t). J Atlas, A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS 1 equipment, ete., at Bargain prices. New PROWN'S estates purchased and aDpratied. 747- or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, KU 2003. The Hudson Shop, Inc.. Sll Bread GRAND OPENING I GRAND OPENING! 35, Oakrmrst, 531-3900, 3] Broid Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 St.. Shrewsbury, WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE 140, HAMMOND OROAN — Current Model studio couch $19,50, sewing machine, WANTED 102. with -ptrcuislon and verberitlon. eleotrlc |15, Modern bedroom suite Large, used handsaw. Addln| Machine* — Typewrlteri General Contractor! Painting and Decorating Can be used for public or home. Bar- $89 four foot bed fig. Sofa S4S, re. CiliI 741.15);. RIGHT ON THE gain. Call after t p.m. 531-1578. frlserator (39. coal heater 115, com ADDDta MACHINES - Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, a), CARL a JUNES - Pelimni and WASHING! MACHINE — Wringer lype, blnalton coal and gn* range. $40. Four- •old. rented, repaired. Strcleo'a, 101 tsratlons, additions, larages. Call J»l wallpapering. Fully Insured. Tor free piece solid rock map** bedroom suits SWAP OR EXCHANGE •fmmouth It, Red BanH. fiT-SISS. ' IMS or 1ttim estimate, call T4T4M1. leml-automatlo. TV and radio, cabinet 195, etc. ItUSCIL'S 16 E. Front SI., ype, S30. Chrlstmaj Itsms; other house- WANTED - Cruiser or salfr approx- hold Items. Call 741-4M1. It no answer Red B>nk. OCEANFRONT •LATE * BRYER imately 30 ft. lrJ trade for bright red Air t tin Travel RMervatloni HODM ImprovemcBtt Palntlni and Decoratlni tall 842-32D1. KITCHEN BET - Rugs, tables, chairs, Triumph (Til 4) 1965. »,000 miles, Fully Insured 74MJJ8 TIT-oni living room'••(, bedroom set, refrig- seven months old, vlus whataver cash Tree Ultimate ALUMINUM. SIDING erator rock maple dresser, other loo. Writs "A.T." Box 520, Red Bank THANKSOIVINd-S-day weeVend br HOME OWNERaV-Contractor, altara- things. <«2.3433. living locatfon and complsts desorlp- in BRADLEY BEACH air. Carillon Hotel, Miami Beach plus lions, aadlllons. palntlni, muonry. lon of boat and addrens of owner. range Bowl Oama, I1U complete, •mall Jobi too. Wl-Wll. P«arl and Bead Rettrlnglrii Installed by aluminum mechanics. PLUMBER'S MARRIAGE geteraen Travel Isrvlce mlbSO GUARANTIED tor tt) yssrs. Free estl- GOES DOWN THE DRAIN Studio • I- & 2-Bodroom matea. Our 33th year In buslnesi. . ively three-room outfit returned. .Un- Irtiulitlon.A Siding Corp. Expsrtly on braided nylon. ItBo a paid balance $167 or Jl.so weekly. KTS AND LIVESTOCK Luxury Garden Apti. Aiptult Paving •trand. (lerllnf elatpt fwm 7Jc. PROWN'S Wnt.ptBca/ dsluM aeotlonal living RSUIIILLEI, 31 Broad it, Red 33 Broad It. Red Bank 7(1-7500 room. Bight-piece walnut double-dreM- aOINO A WAX) OENERAL ASPHALT FAVINO INC. All brands. Over 11,000 aatlslfled cue- Bank. er bedroom. Seven.plece dinetti Mt. Boarding, bathing, groomlnr Included! H««f • Hof BiaoMop dtlnwura " — New and used. Buy, ssll, Comrlele with all accessories. BRIOUBON KINNBLS. 741M1O. Call (or free estimate 3H43M. tomera. 10-30 yaar guarantees. TTfl- or trade. Shotguns, rlflea, etc. Man- Water • Cooking Gai 8107 or Ailam Llnimayer 2D1-03W. ny'S Sport Mop, Rt. M, X, Keamburg, FIBLP FURNITURE WIRE POX TERRIER PUPPIES — Plumbing ft Heating Call 7VMI501. 7-U a. FKONT ST. KEYPORT AKC registered. Puppj shots. Call 747- • Air-Conditioner Auto Body Repair Infuraac* 2M-3C20. Ojiin late Mon. and Frl., till H08. PLUUB1NO _ Uaatln< and bathroom 9. Tuei., Weds., Thurs., till 6. Bat., O0LUH PUP — Qentle, child's pet • Off-Strtar Parking BXnSRT rAINTINO nil body re- remodellni. RENT A TV till ». pair. Moderate prices, McCAHthy "ortabls day, wselt. BATJHORI TV. Has papers, and allot* A GREAT VALUE IN A FABULOUS LOCATION 1 OhtyrolVt. Atlantlo MUhlanda. ,JW-03tt ABILrrr-aHrlVIOIl - Dependabllltr CORRIGAN'S 4 Church St., Kssnihurg. 767-4100. SHADE SALE 741-iSM whan you Insure your HOME, AUTO, SPBAOLE. PUPPIBtV— Very cuts, or other Uriel "< Iruuranoe UirouDi in OakUnd at Had Bank T4T-TBH UTCHIN CKAIRJ RSCOVXIUID - Kord 3" Bcallop and (rinc* window beeJihy pups, Call ' Imigini living in your own luxury apartment with th. cc.in ABMITRONO AOINOY. H1-4M0. Jlnstts sets and bar stools, Uonmtralh •hadta on your roller, raaufar f?.7B, it your doorif.p and a llan. Call s,fttr 4 p.m. th. luxurlti you want—drivt out today «nd it. f.r youn.lfl dltloni, butmenl tnd aitio rooms, Odd Jobt PROWN'S IOK IHITAU71ANT, Bt 13, Ulddls- tion windows, site 2«"iM" . 2-28" 1*1" (7I-033B kltohens, laraas, repalri and altara- n Broad It. Rid Rank own. l-Z<"x3J'4", 13.90 saeh. «7l.M«7. tlonr HsrDert Elr'nrauch. T4I-S3H1. UASUNnv - I'atlos, slspi, ddawalka, VANESSA KENNBLS - EslaSHshM TERMS TERMS TERMS ^. .DVRN — Nlne-plece (lining room 10(1. Will board smill nets Bpsclsl HOUSE PA1NTINO carpeMry K»a- Ruga Cleaned — Shampooed Iir.. KicHlrnt oondlllon, $50. Call 741 c\re fo- the old. Call 611.407(1. Diamond! BougSt or Reityled eonable Rates, T«7-2»ll or 7S1-KIT. KotMng to p*y for 7 monthi. Tirmi OCEAN gardens to (It your n«*df, Wi hava alt typn. PUo PUPPY — Msls, nine weeks. DAVID * RiOKlBB Itui h Wajlnf RONIH ~ Ironrlte automatic m«nTi«. Permanent sliot. (lorsnotts show proi* ttt u« bur th. diamonds you don't Painting and Deeorailni ' lervlna. Run msmpooid, door* PROWN'S W4h knes antl'ii ar" -.nf' .-' •tea, sm. Rail 7l!r Ksusilllsi, U Sroac- II » Broad tt, Red fUnk 741-TttOO BASSET HOUND — Milt, AKC rs, DIBCiTIONt: *t. J5 south hi HI. II. LIFT on Kt. Jl t» mi t, Moln 81. U II, HILL - ralntst Interior and 1% ~~ Automallc. uoo/i altered, trl-color. 4 yfnm old. nouns- (tight on Moln It. r. Onan Pork Av.. (lit llokll. Lstl wi Otton Pork eiterlor. Ho I obi too laris of too irnktn. Good Hh children. 671-368J. , I Tel Anjwtrlng lervle* w AVI. h) Ocwn Avs.l lift t« OCIAN 0AHDIN5, EatartatemMt 1ST - WgM tablw,/ thrss-ilrawsr 9BAOLBS — | monthg old, extra nlot pint ehest, ilunlj. oouch. red leather urebr«d pups. Shots completed, Bound, Agtnt pn Prtmlm Ivtry Puy . Bros*. Home] rrnplt ngn't ohirr. Call Ht-Hil, dl» jlspnltlor*. In top «oM|lirin, I Events. SBrJNELS irormerly of llwr, RINTAL A»INT PHONI 77MU7 is 1 BOW SB !«.», ttmSl i p.m. 3A~-FriA,y, fin/Am 2'>,J5C5 THE DAILY MXl-JU^ .HOUSES VtfSt RENT HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FO» BALK HOUSES POl SALE HOUSES FOSWUE £K/* ER-iGHT — Tiifte fooiu /\«ii; KUmotr H} Fouroom cotu» apartmenle. Reaaonable yearly r«ntft l;r*p!«xe, cu heat, $IW mo., (2) Fou APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Call S42-OOI2 before 10 a.m. room., furnished bungaiow, until Jam KIDS SALORI -' 15 1966, $110 mo. Leue. no pet ONE LARGE ROOM — Tiled krtchei SHREWSBURY' TOWNSHIP Couples or email families, DENNIS t THE BERS AGENCY Perfect fpr a young family ^—doie to tho»e excellent Filr Havfn and bath, dinette. Quiet, mature worn BYRNJG, Realtor, g W. RJver Rd n. Near town. $90. 741-0781. Rumson. 842-1150. schools. Imagine — fireplace — four bedroomi — dan. (pact for IN BBLFORD -- Two bedroom hou REALTORS" second bath - tall trees, etc.. etc. and only 919.700. Pick up (he •*<•DLETOWN • ' TALL OAKS n. Private entrance. First floor, Tiiis lovely plght roîii home ge ronmf. Kitcher.'. hprtrocms. l>aih • Shopping on and adjacent to property. a month plus utilities. Call 671 lour bedrooms, dining room, livii Full Basement In River Oaks — from the soft glow of the gas lamp to the spark- i roi-m, ent-in kllchcn. and Tjunily roor • Bus and train to'Newark (40 min.l and Available Nov. l,i. Call 741-4IB0. ling white trim, we know you'll be as. delighted as we are with 100x100 Lot this story and one-half Colonial. N.Y.C. 155 min.) ED 'vBANK — GAflAGE APART Hir.HLAN*I>S — Three bedrooms, 1 ME.NT — Furnished. Three rooms an ip riectric kiictieji, âs baseboai See the miracle of autumn in your own horns. Lovely Cape Cod • Fine schools within walking distance. Hi. Adults only. 85 Harrison Ave heat. $135. FINLAY AGENCY, Re, a fine residential area. Three oversized bedrooms. Spacious Ii' Entrance foyer, living room with fireplace, 12' square dining room Rfd Bank. Estate. S72-O100. 741-73^1. ing room and kitchen. Ceramic tile bath. Extras include aluminu — up-to-the-minute kitchen, bedroom, den, bath and screened porch Outjtonding teotures. Include KELVINATOR relngerotor-freeter, oven ond range. RUMSON — Furnished. SU-roi Individually-controlled heat ond air conditioning, color-matched ceramic til' COMMERCIAL RENTALS housp. Auioniatlc gan he fit. Garagi storm sash. complete the first floor. boftiroom fixture*, end bullf-ln clothe) hamper. Available Immediately. S135 a mont Vets No Down Non-Vets $4 IF VOU ARE INTKRESTKi)—1 or; lease. John L. 'Minugh, Rcalt' Upstairs there are two spacious bedrooms and bath. brand new modern office space, wel 35 Rumson R'l. Rumson, four and five rooms from located ir L*le center of Red Bank, con- Dial fi*2-3500. $15,600 Double garage, ol course, beautiful shrubs, excellent value st tact us for further information. THE ilEII BANK — Available Dec. 1. T $35,900. DOWSTKA AGENCY. 741-8700, blocks from train and busei. F Five Bedrooms iJKSJKAiiLE R1VEK FRONT liute- rooms with flrfpiace and rlve-r VI On first floor In the Tuller Building. SH5 monthly. Pay nwn utilities. IT SPARKLES Call 747-2140. between 3 and 6. 747-1R57, Two Full Baths Including Heat, Hot Water, Air-Conditioning a.OOO SQ. FT. LIGHT raanutacturini If you have been looking for a big home, stop! We have it! Better than new condition is an under statement in describing this lofts fo; l(-aee Can be leased WANTED TO RENT Formal dining room. Big living room and kitchen. Two-car it center foyer, four bedroom, 2'/rbath Colonial. • ly, containing about 3500 *a, pel tached garage. Full basement. Mortgage can be assumed. Im- floor. 747-1100- RETIRED OENTLEMAN — Excellei Beamed ceiling in /amily room — breezy screened porch, two rone, liEAUTIFl'lj BROAD ST. — Air mediate possession at closing. HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY Ullonetl office. 1,000 s -• New~~jitores~wit]i park APARTMENTS UK. '1,000 to 2,250 fl'i. ft. Available. Lo FURNISHED ROOMS Value packed and loaded with extras. Three bedrooms, l'/2 bath 199 Broad Street — Red Bank, New Jersey 741 - 3450 caled. at Now York City - Newark, ani Dining area. Large living room and kitchen. Attached garagi RED BANK — Tw •n-room fuirnlfhed EATOKTOWN local bus Mop. Walking distance to ROOM FOR RENT — $12 per weel ap wtment, convex [p nt loca tion . Suit- thousand apartmerAs and Montnoul Mn.it! Service. Atlantlo Hotel, Fair H City sewers. , Treed lot. Wall-to-wall carpeting included. Don' MEMBER — MULTIPLE — LISTING able (or retired nr business person. COUNTRY CLUB ~ "leRe, Fratprnity houses. Call aft" ven. 741-9776 miss this one. "Our 92nd year of service" ti p.m. 22J1-S62ft. Call a.rter 6 p.m all d« y ' APARTMENTS & SWIM CLUB RED BANK — Front room, grou; Vets No Down Non-Vets $80 141-6239. BUILDING — 30x40' In good cond floor with kitchen privileges, prlya TINTON AVE. tlon. May lie used for storage o( equip- entrance. Inquire 43 Peter* PI. I ment, boats, etc. Reasonable. Call for $19,500 3H AND 5 ROOM -- Gardrr,' apart- Swimming In your own private swim appointment 671-1547. FURNISHED ROOM — With kltch< RAY VAN HORN REALTORS Blent"! ReasonJiblB rents. Call after 6 club right on the site . . • or.ly minute pvileRCH. Suitable for aingle or coupl ,p.mTHRE. E774-1621 ROOM. S — Fiirfltshed. I'tliJIJr.-? away from oajnn batfifnp, tvhlte s&miy OFFICES WITH STORAGE FACILI- Call 872-0360. Swimming Pool Included. GALLAGHER AGENCY, K2- TIES — Located at St. Hwy. 36, Bel- bpachea, linating. fishing hid Monmouth FURNISHED ROOM — Business gentli OVER A QUARTER CENTURY S100. ford. Call 671-2000. 1 ^ _____ Chopping Onler . . . one block from man. Kitchen privileges. TV. 27 Wave Four Bedrooms TOUR ROOMB ANI1 BATH - l-'nTur-1 the West Gate ot Fort Monmouth . . MODERN OFFICE FOR KENT ly PI Red Hank. Cull 747-1208. MULTIPLE LISTINGS ulahedhed. nelrgerirnelrigeraior.. rsnfff . beat an ivl'hln walking distance ot expresi , 32 Utnrien Place Just listed. Immaculate condition throughout. Sprawling six-yeai •It utilities furnished. Adults. No pet .buseb s t o NewarNrk k andd NeN w YorYkk CiCt RED BANK 74T-362I LARGE ROOM — Car space avall&b! 125 Crescent St.. Kransurg. • ALk-EJectric kitchens with 0] Gentlemen preferred. Call old split level. Separate dining room. Two full baths. Famil; SCHOOL BUS TO RUMSON HIGH SCHOOL - Three-bedrooni, STORE RENTAL — Downtown - - ranpe. GE refrigerator. GE AIR CON- room. Tremendous kitchen and living room. Garage. Immediate FOUR ROOMS DITIONING. Ample oH-stre« Ushtec Bank. Available Jan. 1, ltM>6. Approx: freshly painted modern home. Two tiled baths. Basement. Oil 1 LARGE CLKAN. NICELY FU P.easnnale parldne areas. matcly 18'xSD . lient $175 per m possession at closing. hot water heat. Breezeway. Garage. Lovely trees and shrubs. CHAS. H. TINPALL. Realtor 741-9030, NISHED Close In. Gentleman prefe 34-ROOM APARTMENTS red. 747-20W. Vets No Down Non-Vets Near everything. Asking $21,900. LONG BRANCH — Two-hodroom. Fu OFFICE -- Two rooim and lavator: (ONE-BEDROOM) SINGLE ROOMS — ClPan, comfoi Wshed apartment. ffiS inrludrs all util J122 MONTH Ground ' door. 81 X Front St., Rei Middletown Bank. 741-OTO1. able reasonable. Oertlemati prsferre 671 -100' 'RETTY BACKYARD WITH FRUIT AND SHADE TREES - tie*. Call after 6 p.m. 22Z-0S47. 92 Wallace St., 741-5392. Garage. FURNISHED — Four rooms, prlvat 4W-R00M APARTMENT Daily 9 9 Saturday - Sunday 10-7 Three bedrooms. Fireplace. Gas heat. Small boat storage shed. entrance. 15 Third Ave., Atlantic High (TWO BEDROOMS) FURNISHED ROOM — Lady. Ca: Full basement. Porch. Two/car garage. $18,200. lands, »1M MONTH HOUSES FOR RENT. fortabK Convenient to trains and bui Red Bank. 741-633$. LO.VG BRANCH — Three-room fur FREE HEAT A HOT WATER CHOJCK SUMMER . RENTALS — Oi PICTURESQUE SWTMMINGRIVER - Convenient to everything. nlshed apartments. All utilities, b or near river or ocean. Two to leven LA RGB — Light housekeeping rooi month or lor winter. ASTOR GAR K«ntlns OIHce on Premises. bedrooms from 51,200 up. GLAZE' Hot and cold witfpr In room. App JOSEPH G. McCUE. REALTOR Charming five bedroom home. Three baths. Fireplace. Many DENS. 31 Morris Ave. or call 222-131 BROOK- REAL ESTATE A3S0C INC 21 ,Peters PL. Red Bank. extras. Dock. Two-car garage. Early possession. Only $2T,9O0. or 222-9507. TEL: M2-96M Realtors. Rum£on. 842-1700. KEANSBURG — Four rooma. Rei 30 RIDGE ROAD RUMSON, N. HEW LUXURY iVt ROOM APART DIRECTIONS: From Red BanK, Rouli RUMSON — Modern ranch on 2!S able. Bufl!r.«pss couple preferred. 78' RIVER OAKS — Charming seven-room custom-built Co|ohi»l. HF:NT _ Fully air conditioned, neal 35 to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin aores. Towering oaks. Unusual privacy, 53M or 671-9811. Mint condition. 2'/j baths. Fireplace. Two-car garage. Large lot. all "transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Rec ton Ave., approximately 1.000 It. tL Three bedrooms, two baths, den. Two BAOITELOR ROOM- — Private 842-0444 Bunk. Call 741-1063 or 747-5366. Country Club Apartments and Bwlm fireplaces. Large panel pit family room. trance, private, modern bath.. Lrfj Fencing. Stone patio. Transferred owner asking $33,500. . THREE MODERN ROOMS — Fur- Club. Two-car garage. Unfurnished. J275 a on Drumrflrtnri PI., Red Bank. 14.1-476) •THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR OVER nished. All- utilities Rent $125. Call month. Immediate occupancy. WIL- 8M River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven :»l-0778. MONMOUTH BEACH — Unfurnlshi LIAM HALL, 741-7688. • . CLEAN, MODERN ROOMS 38 YEARS EXPERIENCE apartment. 3'-i rooms. Sim-porch ga Tilp bath — Free TV LARGE 1 AND 1 _ ROOM APART rage. Near bus line. References re. PAIR HAVEN — Older home. Coi Daily — $3 per person JIENTS — With bath. Newly filrr/Uho quired. 1!> Rlvej-dale Ave. Call 222-35S4 venient River Rd. location. Llvin Weekly — $15 per person Includes all utilities. Call 222-0726. after t p.m. rnom, dli.'ine room, kitchen. Three sii Double Occupancy FINE SELECTION OF HOMES HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE gle bedrooms, garage and tooishei HOLLY HILL MOTEL SEA BRIGHT — Winter rental. Bucl PORT MONMOUTH — Above high Immediate occupancy. Unfurnished J1K Rt. 36, W. Keansurg in all price ranges. tlor apartment. Two rooms and bath way. Three-room apartment. All prl per month. HALL BROS., Realtors, RUMSON - Very desirable tin- Utilities. 170. 842-0549. vate. 565. Call 787-7218. S13 River Rrf., Fair Haven. 741-7688. ROOM FOR RENT — Pleasant froi LET'S TALK TRADE room. Gentlemen preferred.' Apply BIG VALUE IN LITTLE SILVER ily living area. Modern custom NEW 4'A-ROOM APARTMENT — Tw TINY HIDEAWAY — Three rooms 50 E, BeirRen PI., Red Bank. RED BANK — Fully air-condi- built frame Colonial. Six bed- bedrooms, garage. Centrally locatlocatede . tastefully decorated and furnished. RENTALS Beautiful Colonial on quiet street. Five bedrooms, gracious living Clll 264-5457., Private entrance and driveway. $100 a F. A. GKHLHAUS. REAL ESTATE ROOM for business mar.'; refrlgeratoi room, formal dining- room, air-conditioned den, two. fireplaces tioned three-bedroom bungalow rooms, 2>/2 baths,' den, fireplace, UNFURNISHED — Five rooms, bath. month. Call 229-3213 291-0488 Karapp 20 Wave-fly PI., Red Ban] New kitchen and bath. Immacu full basement, hot air oil, at- 741-267". many extras. Two-car garage. Close to churches, schools, shop- Second floor. Furnish own heat. Cat 'HREE—ROOM APARTMKNT — Mod. $95 to $175 Per MonUi late conditioned. Offered at $12, tached two-car garage, intercom after 5 p.m. 741-4849. _ n. hath, all utilities. $75 a month, . THJRJ- BERG AGENCT RED BANK — Furnished room. Nei ping, yet a secluded neighborhood. We consider this to be one o; bu.i - .and station. Separate entnanci system, sizeable rustic plot Re- TWO APARTMENTS — 8 rooms an 532 Second Ave., Lo _ Branch. 222. IU. 3S • MlddlfltOWB our outstanding values. Price $36,500. 00. 7091. 671-1000 Bath, ehover, lavatory. Rffrtgeratoi duced to $66,000. 4 rooms unfurnished. Convenient loca Large closets. Ideal for retired FAIR HAVEN - Four-bedroom tlon, Call 872-1B95. Nl|D BANK'S FINEST WIDE SELECTION np RENTALS - business gentleman. 747-2406.. Please call us today for RUMSON — Choice locale. Frame ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — 3M-rool Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Cape Cod, two baths, brick fire- and brick ranch. Three-sided flrt- apartment. Fine section. Quiet nous Well-kept garden apartment, two bed- ate occupancy. SAMUEL TBXCHEK complsts information. place in living room, full dry place, three bedrooms, two bithj, e Third Ave. 291-B23T. rooms; ample\Tree parking; complete AGENCY. Oceanport Avfc.. Oceinporl. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE kitchen with dfheLtss_DF-dinln£..raQm 642-3500. You'll like doing business asement with recreation room. 2-zoned hot water gis heat, MB bath; spacious rooms and closets FOUR-BEDROOM. 3H-bath furnlsned HOUSES FOR SALE with us! Enclosed rear road affords com- two-car attached garage, trees. APARTMENTS exceptional value; immediate or rutun home is Red Bar/k. Living room, kitch. occupancy. 283 Spring St. 741-5672 en and den. Garage. Large lot. $200 lete privacy. Offered at $29,900, Now asking $38,51)0. COIiONY HOUSE — 3',_ rooms an. month. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Real Member Multiple Listing Service RUMSON—Conveniently situated. bath. Unfurnished. Bright anil sunny, tor 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. 141 REDDEN AGENCY LINCROFT — Four-bedroom Co- Modern frame ranch, den, fire- Brand Nsw 1 Luxurious 1 good sized rooma. $150. 741-6R18. 3500. lonial, l'/j baths, separate dining place, two bedrooms, one bath, THREE—ROOM — Furnished .».• _ THREE-ROOM FURNISHED — Winter 741-9100 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE room, gameroom off kitchen, furnished apartment. Adults.- Private izeif" cottage, 560 a month plus gaf full basement, hot air oil, at- entrance. 741-6421, 542-2277. and elFCtric. 291-3827. Realtors — Imurors basement and garage. Half acre tached one-car garage, oversized MIDDLEBROOK EATONTOWN — Two-bedroom co-op, RENTALS ~ SEASONAL — YEA REDUCED — Charming three plot. Offered at $26,250. lot. Offered at $25,000. Excellent condition. Ferfced-in front, ELLA. WILTSHIRE, Realtors Member of Red Bank LINCROFT buck, yards. Small down payment, then HSO Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright, 8420004. bedroom, l'^-bath home. Lincroft IS THE MOST! $69.50 monthly. Portion tax deductible. Multiple Listing Service Dining room, living room. Cond This three-bedroom home is im- WEART - NEMETH Utllltta included, except heat. 5(2-10]5, FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Fu maculate. Large paneled game- DENNIS K. BYRNE 74-1-0121 - nished or unfurnished. Ca]l after 4:30 tion immaculate. $21,300. p.m. 671-2717. HEAPS OF LIVING! Immaculati room with built-in bookshelves. AGENCY REALTOR-INSUROR KEANSRURf. — Immaculate, unfur- four-bedroom home with liyinj EXCEPT FOR THE RENT... RENT WITH OPTION — Two-bedroon INCOME PROPERTY IN RED A dream kitchenj/tozy dinin 8 West River Rd. Rumson nished apartment. Three large roc home on quiet, no traffic street li room, dining room, modern kitch room and porch. Tlis won't las REALTOR tiled bath. Heal, hot water and elpc- llictdlrtown Twp. S95 \\er month. Th 1 BANK — Each apartment has Phone-842-1150 trie Included. $1(15 plus gas for cooking McGOWAN AGENCY. 747-3000. en with dishwasher, paneled den three bedrooms, living room, din- Only $18,900. | 102 WEST FRONT SI. THAT'S THE LEAST! Adults. CHATEAU REALTY, KEAL three baths, enclosed porch, MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING ESTATE ' 215 " Carr Ave., , KeansburR EXCELLENT — Two-bedroom horn ,ng room,,,kitchen,,garage. $22,- 7S7-5884.-.V. with living room, dining room and :ar garage. Nice landscaped plo'l CHRISTMAS'PRESENT 741-2240 4-Room & 5-Room Suites cat-in kitchen. In fine, very qitfe rood schools. AH this for a lc 500. •.-'.'•• i HIGHLANDS — Three-rooms firrntshe. neighborhood. Available at $135 pe Treat yourself to the best presen 24-HOUR SERVICE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Make own gas heat. $55 monthly. 216 month. Call Pntricia Sullivan at E. R $24,900. APPLEBROOK.AREA - Dign you can possibly buy yourself an Member of Red Bank Bay Ave,. K12-02U. WATERFRONT 8NYDER & CO.. Realtors, 671-2590 fied seven-room ranch. Twi family, a home of your own. Yes, Multiple Listing Service FROM S115 TERRACE APARTMENTS—Four-room After 6 p.m.. 671-3090. •AIR HAVEN DOLL HOUSE - Yachtsmen, artists, writtr'f ftav«n. studio apartiment. Immediate occupiin TWO BEDROOMS — Large living room baths. Enclosed porch. Fireplac< this one Just came in today and Charming old Victorian fivt bedroom cy. $110 pf'r month. Five-room duplex Older, three-bedroom Colonial in year rouni home. On« hour NYC, Mag- TO INCLUDE AIR CONDITIONER kitchen nnd dinette. Tile bath. Near in living room. Nicely landscaped you must see it, if you're lookin $135 including heat and hoi water itores and churches. 787-63i)7, established neighborhood. Livin; nificent marina, panoromlc view (few Available Nov. 15. 741-4R50. •oom with fireplace, cheerful din $24,900. for a three-bedroom, two-bat CHAS. H. TINDALL York akylinfl and Vrrazzuno Brld|«. LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom bun ranch in excellent condition. Landscaped, terraced gardens. New cop- Frti Hoar and Cooking Gas LEONARDO — Three-room hirnisiu'i alow for rent. Unfurnished. J70 n ing room, knotty pine kitchen apartment.: Year round. Adults only, RUMSON — Seeing is believing There's also a 27x12' gameroom Roaltpr per plumbing, electricity, ft*/ B«je- Convenient location. All utilities. Rea month without utilities. 222-0847. Call "'aneled den, newly tiled bath Nine-room converted carriagi baard heat. Excellent commutin*, FHA Hug* rooms. Formal dining. rooms ble. 201-03.14. after fi p.m. Good schools. Taxes, $425. 'Earlj for the children arid entertainin 741-9030 30 year mortrate. $26,000,- $3,009 eiih. in every apartment. Enormous v/olk- NEW HOME - Six nmin*. Three bed house in excellent condition. Fou your guests. Yes, a fireplace, too Owner 2O3-291-3ITS evinlngi and wiak- In closets. Each suits has private UNFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM- APMiT rooms IK baths. Walking distance to possession. Reduced to $19,900. ends. front and rear entrances. Master MENT — 2Q2 BrldRe. Ave., Red Bank extra large bedrooms. Livin MIDDLETOWN — Split level. Plot 8»x Cill 7'7.nj77 school. North Lone Uranch. Call after Choice area. Vacant. Hurryl $21 TV antenna.. Built-in wall oven and .in. 22M629. ?U0 monthly. * room with fireplace. Three bath; 170 nicely landscaped and fenced. t*ar 1 CHARMING HOME IN EXCEL- 900. attic. Garage. Fdur bedroomi, 1 OOEANFRONT — countertop ranoe. Minutes from FURNISHED-- Altnicuve ui,,',; Two acres plus. $59,500. Monmouth Shopping Center , . . LIVE WELL WITH A VIEW — Cen baths. Den. Living room, dining room, and a-ih. JU'IIIIHIJIR ,Nov. 1. '166 Cenle-i IENT LOCATION FOR THE modern kitchen. Basement. SoinB wa!1 PRIVATE BEACH Convenient to Parkway, trains and Ave. KtanaburK. 787-2K0.*): trally located ir Red Bank, this house puses. overlooks the Shrewabury River. Quirt YOUNG FAMILY. Living room, LAWLEY AGENCY to-waJt carpet. Aluminum an4 «h«.k Lovely year round flve-b*droom home. NEWLY FURNISHED — Apartment, private location. Three picture win dining area, modern kitchen ROLAND PIERSON tiding. Venetian blinds. 220 wiring, Two batha. Two powder roomi. Tlrt- u rooms and bath. Adults. Call after (lows, or.'i! wlAdow wall-four bedrooms Wear bus. Ownrr iramferred. Ai " place. Ultra modern kitchen. Two*eu Elegant, Swim Club and Tennii 5 p.m. 222-2847. thrpe baths, living room with fireplace Three bedrooms, l'/? baths, fam Êstablished 1932 [20.500. Make offer. garage. Lot 115KW. Many titru. All nnd dining area, kitchen. Light wood ily room with built-in bookcases .. AGENCY (or ^5,000.. Courts on the Premises. BATONTOWN — Furnished or unfur- paneling. Furnished or unfurnished. DEAL RD. at Route 35, Oakhurst nished, two-bedroom apartment. Lo- J200 monthly. Can be seen Sat., Oct. Covered patio. Realisticallj REALTOR Raaltors-lnsurors LINCROFT ELLA WILTSHIRE cated on n. farm. Two blocks to town, 30 or Sun., Oct. 31. For Information •riced at $18,900. R«»llor- three blocks to Fort Monmouth. A3 rail 741-mH. Beautiful Jour - bedroom split CRYSTAL & OKUN utilities, supplied. A. KOZICKY, Rea S-to Newman Springs Rd. Multiple Listings 1(80. Octtn Avr. tit grltht Estate. Rt. • 35, Eatonlowr.'. 542-2223, ON PRIVATE ESTATE -r- Chapel Hll TREES, TREES, TREES - Pic nestled in a treed lot. Hai large JC-0001 Rcl. MMdlctnwn. About lltreo mileH gameroom and two-car garage. Open 7 D&7I Realtors WIDOW WILL SHARE APARTM.EN* ture-book story and one-half Co Lincroft Center 741-6262 with refined business woman. Reason, from Red Bank station, Newly decor riced for quick sale at $28,900. fthlfi. 741-7787. flted. Well insulated mod cm hou3P. lonial in perfect condition. Fir 741-7575 ' EDNA M. NEHER . 776-7714 fl'.a rooms, two baths, porch, garage, place in living room. Come 'leclric heat. Furninhcd or unfurnished MIDDLETOWN ' Rultorl APARTMENTS Phone weekdays Now York, MU 7 :upboards and wainscoating MEMBER HOLLY TREE FARM FARM8-H0MES-i-INbUSTRIAL SITU 3141) or CI 6-OS54. Wêkrnds nr.d eve- dining room. Pretty breakfas Four-bedroom, two-bath bi-leve' HOLMDKI^-COLTfl NICK . is 741-2M3 nr 7472fM^ OF RED BANK MARLBORO—FREEHOLD ARBAS area in kitchen. Also djshwashe; . . Homes that reflect the elegance in a very beautiful section ol Dutch Line Rd.,, RD 1, MitlSoro RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY and new range. Three bedrooms MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE of yesteryear'! country mansions. :own. Priced to sell at $29,500. P.O. Boi 325, FreehoM • Three-bedroom ranch in MiddJptovvn XveDln(i 538-9HS Township. Call E. R 8NYDER &. CO. paneled den, two baths, breeze . . Exceptionally large and luxurlou Realtor. Ask for Mrs. Richmond, 2S>1 way. Two-car garage, Basemen BEACH EXCLUSIVE Colonials In the estate area of LltUe ROWN ASSOCIATES, INC 462-4151 IN EATONTOWN (1101). Aftpr 6 p.m.. 787-1700. Owner leaving area. Anxious t Sliver CHA'RMING FURNISHED CARRIAGE HOUSE — On small river estate prom sell. $35,000. VETS NO MONEY DOWN . . Built by custom ipeclaiijtl a $15,700 Jan. 1 to June. Thereafter from Sept. priced trom 1(0,000. BROKEN HEARTED 1 to June. Ideal for orV nr two itop lireimlrig and hurry to <» Uili ...NO CLOSING COST school teachers. Convenient to bus and Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave. -harming seven-yeir old Capft Cod. LOCATED AT .!/ lovely thrte-btdroom, llvlnr room, Beautiful' airee-bedroom ranch. A10WI- Rtores. No pets or children. 7l7-2*St7, Corner Bergen PI. Hires bedrooms, l'j bathi, city itw Seven Bridie P.d., Llltls silver lining room, and kitchei ranch musl num BtQrma and acrcenB. Wall-towall NEW Choice location. F.H.A. only J550 do ie sold due to transfer. Full basement, carpeting. Desirable area. Convtntmt FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEL RED BANK OR CALL 741-1200 railed fence, '.i acre lot beautifully location. Call 787-KOO. THE KIRWAN Immediate possession on Title. Middle- ( Nice comXorta.ble, four-bedroom home. .own Area. landscaped. Excellent condition and lo- CO., Realtorfl. ' Available Immediately. In very nice Call or write for a HOLMDEL :atlon. At A sacrifice price 18.000. condition throughout. Owner will be AN EYE TO BUSINESS on premises Sat., Oct. 3ft from 11 tt complete brochure $15,900 Lovely home In better-than-new condl- STERLING THOMPSON 4~J195. Unferencefl. JOSEPH f). Me- Ion. Three bedroomi with lî balhi, AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS Two-bedroom bungalow zoned for bull- "UE, 812-OU4. , •lun Urge pantler! ilen. Excellent land' Hlddletown 7(7-560(1 nedii, Phm cott«ge-at present r*nted. VALUE Evenings and Sundays BEACH AGENCY scaping. And only a ihort walk i Price, J1B.000. A. FRED MAFTECt CAPE COD — Fireplace, three'1> trade school. A pleasure to jthow. Price, STRATHMORE AT MATAWAN AGENCY. Realtor. S69 Rlv«r Rd., Calr rnoms, den. Landscaped plot. J1 100 Hwy. 35 Sllddletown ;?2,500. Call Mr. Nelson. Haven. 7(1-3333. SCiHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Lin/en 741-9204 6T1-27CT -ovely four-bedroonv 214 b»th colonial. FROM PI,, Red Bank. 747-0^97. ( pen daily to 8 Sat. Sun. to CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor Two zone hot water heating. Central DISTINCTIVE three-bedroom ranch on II payments are approximate and iub- Ir conditioning. Also Includes wafher, landscaped half acre. 28' llvlnr room UNFURNtSHED — Immediate o [ect to VA PHA approval. 63 Riverside Ave. TtI-4030 Red Bunk with dining; area. Entrn Urj« kitchen pancy. Humnon. Cnn verted carrlR B B B B ryer. refrigerator and "other extras. Opposite Molly PUcher Inn City sewers. FHA approved. Now only with bullt-lns anil breakfast corner. house on large estate. Three good 'AIR HAVEN -- Tills Cape Cocl hi Two tiled baths. Full baaement. .wJUj ilze nedroomfl. Largp living room with EARLY BIRD SPECIAL $22,500. Call T87-66OO. THE KIRWAN veryttilnjr. LivInK riKim with (Ireplacp, Irani! new llntlng. Immaculate thrre BELFORD CO. Realtors. finished playroom. Asking (20.300. El^ $ (ifnlng area. Spacious Kitchen, mneled den with tljiKstonp floor WOOD A. ARMBTBONO AOBttCT. baths. S2J5 a month. LVa.se required. ledrooms plus sameroom or (ourth bed replacp, 12x22 miisUr bpilrriom with l Bfiautlful older home In excellent con- Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., Little, Sil- ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AG&NOY, lath, [lining rtxjm 'and modern kitchpi room, l ,i tiatlis, porch, lartce ahndi dition. Seven lovely rooma. 114 tiled OAK HILL ver. 7(M500. Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little first floor. Two large liprlroom reefl, thr«t acre lot henuU(ully land- batha. Hot water bimeboard heat. Wall /"fry attractive three-bedroom, twobath 741-4500. nd hath upstairs. Twocnr attnchei perl. Convenient to bus, shopping, o-wfl]I carpeting. Two-car garage, Lov arch. Paneled den, full basement, two RUMSON — Drwtlcally reductd! O'jls, ami churched. Asking (18,900. Thrrt hedrooms, llvlnr room, dlninf 109 1IAZLET —-Three-bedroom house. Ex sarane. FlHKfltone patio, elrctrlc hoi ly, large landscaped lot. Now only 117,- :ar garage which backs up to a run- room, kitchen, and batli. Needf rMiro. emely reasonable \tar right partlc water Imsrboanl 3-r.one hent. flc 500. 7B7-B5M. THE KIRWAN CO., Real- ilng brook with larga tries. Wall-to- mti fitorms. Extras Include! (llshwashfr, STERLING THOMPSON tors. -all carpeting; throughout. This home rating. Hood location. J12.3OO. MeAUS- n a monlh-to-montl\ baalB. Call VA TER AGENCY, REALTOR*. 109?E. 7755. .wnlngs. bunk Ijpdn, rllnlair room carpet AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS mat bo aold. $32,500. Call 2M-72B0. ALL INCLUDED! nd fenced rear yard anil ajiails tr^M. kllddletown 747-50M UED BANK-KUMSON ana mile! River Rd., Rumson. PI2-U9I. grade school. Lot 6'JxHA. Price tLt-ound. Complete listings, homes, DESIGNED FOR GRACIOUS LIVING 'arms, businesies. Member multiple [Tils three-bedroom, 2^-ba-th. attractive FAIR HAVBN - Small all-year. Un- .21,800. LARGE FAMILY 7 gilow. Wlih living room, dining uteMn, 1 Isling lervlce. Lane prival* parking •llt-level on a tree-shaded corner In •CENTRAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING RW hi levH. Bevrn rooms plug Locate encoied noreh, two amall bMrSSlna lHon PurlÔPar Highland*. tlD.ftiO iak Hill. Brick frontx., Two-car r ONLY fl25—Threp-lifdrooin home with PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. l xe, iilihwasher. Many extrai. Priced and balh. hot water oil heat, two-car full basement, laree living room d iptn for ^•section Saturday and garage, secluded plot with ahadt tree*. IN EACH APARTMENT. Rp.il Kntatf for 71 years w ° RAY STILLMAN, Realtor iell. S31.M0. MATTHEW •*• O^L (Uchen. One baUlC Atlachnl gR unday. ^ US Hwy. 35 dnrewabury T41-8600 View of river. 110,800. JOHN U MTM- Inmiediitfl occufiancy. THE BBRO A Wliltd St. Rprf Rank 7,4,1-720(1 :BALTOR fi713200 UGH. REALTOR. 35 RumSon R1. •GAS FOR HEAT AND COOKING AGENCY, neigton, Hwy 35, Middle J'lTLB SI1.VKR RANCH — Fi)iir hed GUINEY AGENCY SPACIOUS LITTLE SILVEIt COLO- 'AIH HAVEN — Ranch, foyeKentrance Rumson, Dial 8(2-3300 town. 671>H ooms. Living ronm with (Ircplftcp Realtor NIAL — Five bedroomi, a den, a full V living room, with fire pi act, dining • HOT WATER • PARKING Ring mom, 16x11 kltchrn, r«. 2J Itlrlsn Rd.. Rimisort 8I2M0O. IDDLETOWN — Beautiful large brick ing. HAROLD UNDEMANN. Broker. • Huq« roomi with ipaclous closet* ^9- Utllltlen. 13 DpForrp-l Ave. RPII Bunk, n (Ml room n. two baths, dining room Eaiontown. 512-110], n'tnr 4 p.m. Available now. TI7-O:n»7 Member of Multiple Listing Seirvlce. with si ate roof, On a large es : • Truly taparotod dining room* rP(11 nI-1» Knr.ig?, nil Kaa, sower* Ss The ultimate In country charm; fi.'.f. $:-3.5oo. 2iH'0fm. __ ItDMSON — ftaneh houje. On 1'4 aorej wonrtwrftil opportunity to remods OWNER .WILLINO TO SETTLE FOR • Individual front .and rear sntrancet OCBA'N TWi*. — 3pvptJ-nn».n Hpllt- LESS — So ho and h!» family can go l. DeslrnJilR locitlnn. Nrar bus moilprn home In one nf thp hrtti-r iTiTTiiyrnWN ~" spnt-ipvpil Fmii it hfautirully secluded land. The ultl- Ao a lovelvely home. For further lnforlnfor- • Windows in every room rinte In privacy. There, are four lied- i l ll 6715111 It p unencumbered lo California. -Ai Hand- Tiinsportatlon nnd Hhnpplnn. WnlkliiR rooms. V/i hnllui. Altnched gMagB on, plennc call 671-5111 or It po some ranch with three bedroom«, iwo • Dream kitchens with KELVINATOR refrigerator-freBzers 11in nee to fine BCIIOOIH. $1(1,1 par tiiiTd to rir.il. rtinfH wiiy w« thtnlt 'oomi anil four oaths, Three flreplacea, er, 201-533&. "»u .-h-.iiM BCC tliiH ritur-hHrmim, M! 'nll-m-wnll cnniflltiK. Miny extrnn iMxn pnllo with grnenhousR. Plus baths, living room with fireplace, full nnnth. Lease optional. <*nli u cellir. two-car gnragr, porch, «jo '- • Two elementary schools next door—just steps It .4022. brlrU homp. It frnturos n flicphcc, n*Iinrntn cottage vflth studio, skyllKht tmo DOWN it n*"Or fence. Hot-water heat. Illack' :all 071-5111 or II r» answer. 291.33.11). olonlal home. Two-car ga-rage. Hld- 28,600. J. LESTER ItlOBY ASSOCI- PRIVATE SWIM & RECREATION CLUB rooms, living room with Mreplncp, p Uin houap, only liMlxHTI)1, hut tlif>rp Irlvewflv. 7*l-niVif) Uctown Twp. Parochial schools. Call ATE3. Ml Slirtwsbury Ave., M1-JTJ1. l>nnfled throilRhout. A. KOZICKY Re 1 io~TOU HAVE A YEN for tall tree: nrfl lirt.i of Irpeii; pvci, n hnttili : iwner. B42-D13O. (10,900. RIVER -PLAZA - 112,900. Flva-reortl, itate, Rt. S3. EatontowiJ, A4!S22 frovp on the Him and much prlvncy. uMiNa**~(ioi"*oN pAL n?»5iE~~iN ind a InrKn lot? Ther/ this 11 the house AMI 1IAVKN •- Urgd living room 'or you. Three bedroom*, fourth un- U8T0M BUILT RANCH — On % wo sbory housa on cstabllslied ttraet. Ytiti'rn ntire Ui l\kt it ir voti «*•<• il ore. Two bedrooms 14x20 family Low down payment. Not In devtlQtt- iTI»,«)0. WIMilAM ||. UINTfOLMANN wrvrklnn flrf|tlm-p. Formiil ilinfnR Infahcd. VA baths, largii kitchen with I • 2 • 3 BEDROOMS from '109 roiti. Bp|>A.ra1e tnlovision rmim. I-arge lining area. 13x22 gameroom. 1SX15 oom with fireplace. Two-car pajag*. —il. ME18TRICH AqENCY, 7(1-M>|. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Mltnm, T.\ milk* lid. Itnin- licell*nt coiMition. Not In a develop, win. 812-IHMI0. Member c>( MiiUlpIti J.lnt- il-in kltrln-n wild hroBkfniil iK>ok. icreenfd porch, Quiet itreet. Asklnx i'RBEHOLD - Beautiful lhir«»M- irra lartn hfftrooinii, HrrjpnetS.ln num- IK.StlO. Call for appointment. ROLBTON lent. JVT.DOO. MATTHEW J. Qlht IliK HiM-vlcr. .EAIVTOR. 671-32OQ. oom, one-acre house. Encloie .bltelt- **r porch. Twn-rfur turn go wllli ovor VATKRnURY, Realtor, 16 W. Front my; finished basement. ' PoltataCd MANY DKniltMlf.R ]|O[lHF;fl"AvnHKlilr a<\ tiinrnff. Pritctlciilly new wall , Rod Bank, 711-350l): ITTbE SILVER. NEW LISTINO — p(I buyftrn «f jmy rnrn or wnf| rnrpfttlnr, ttir-cotiilltloncr titiHt Ix-room. Cipe Cod. Three bMrooms, n wnll, Vmrtlan bllrtdi. Comtdna )AK inLIj — Colonial r»nch three OFFICE cnlor, Conlnct flliwft OHI/M^ for Hettrr icdrodma, two lt*Uii, kitchen wKh dla- th. Living room with fireplace, dining Ilillimtl Hrlntluiiri to hPlp lorn in hie in window* «tiit ftwnlnRS. Plln «xtrail, oom and kitchen. Pull buemenl, DE8IRABLB .RUM80H AREA, UKO Stony HM homft of your diolif, N<» fp«*. ('(ill nut >>n ntitn in hn «pprpclm«fl. Citll *re«. Uvttr« room w!th fireplace- beirooni, two bath Vao*., 7» flHnf rtg room, panelerl den, aoreened ulet dead-end. In beat neighborhood. 717-M(tl tnr hifniMiiiiloii ,,r n^hCiiMr 1-MH3 fur uppointnient. iw taxe*, |1B,2OQ, Pali 747-4B34. room with ftrftpluji, dlntng raaiiL kRob' SPACE i»r wrllf! I'.O. iini 7IH, Red Hunk. II)11I,K'V()WN Rtit'iit «t>M(riouM li IÎUT, Two-oa.r farage. Ca.r- tn, SI11 paneled.familpaneledfamily roomroom , rrull.iltu y A fnnclnntlDK arrnn«i>iimnl of •j>Ht iB Included. iArgs wooded lot. BTW flUKElWSBURY — Saven-rooni baaement, two-car aa-ragt. loVt »a- MIlUUiHTOWN - lltglily ilPnlnililo |» bfilrournn, . M. Call 741-3515, aflw 1 p.m. only inoh. Two ba*hs, two cellari. A*l MUtteMUttecct patio. t37,BO0 , EiWOENClJEiWOEN . J. Modern Offices Just cornpletrd, Cen- »r weekenita, v Iral Hf'l Hunk nualn«in District. nitlMti (Jihlninhiillt nuirli, flnrnl >- il n. fourth rlmt or Itfdroom. I ','j hatlm, DndtMon. Ui 126x212. 741-1517. 3CHILUNO3CHILUNO , RBALTOR WlfioWlfioa,l>ra . Uructlon, I.IVIMK HMim with buy win- nr:il/.fi| ntlfichfil RnrH«f, lnr|i* . (/or#Ts MKOK. n»B.«ss. ill «nd dry. Screened porch, attacliel nowder room, den, «Mra Isvrgt kit •ntojONfc fiirdia Stit* NrUiy nit 103 «nto Prkwiy (.Union, Ccatfnui • Imped and Compart ftntn. M »cr« will) miny HPIH»«H' wflll nvfn,' Uiindry drm, two 7,'>n« nil rge, |I» nlmiuilnK. w^ntilp. nrho'jl*. ,1'n'LB nlLVBIl -r- Newly built. Thr«e- iragt. Well landicuppd plot Taxet full basement, two-car IWUej M tuinj utntloi Vi B)II ti Gnnt An; turn left to modi I iputmvnti hunt, uttnrh""! gurngri. Drii|'f rlf-n In Illy nm« iff Mt ItO.fXK), Call liedropm rsneh. lmmsdlat* nacupanoy. 70. I21.B00 LAWRENCE J. flCHIL- water baaeMa.nl h>u, 2-3 lore, a •hidpil. si norn cornur \n\, KM A up- 16,000. Call Til-»13fl. NO, PCALTon, Wlllnw Dr. and OR... iMt* M Rl 991* titntvwi tlicli, Turn ri(ht (fallow Pirhwiy il(ni) at |2rt,f)00. orron tnvlt*<1. Cull •arkcr Ave., Little silver. 7*7-4131, »w»bJr|r Ave, 741 #tti Fnwiy «tiu!:a J4 alt ta firut Art.; ta« iliht ti teodil ijiirtm»ti. 747-1100 KUMflON — Wvt-riwn bunfulow, *»m IIAV«N - Dutch Colonial, lhr«e Oimroli Si, full c*llAr, gs.rig«, bitdrooms, pantled d*n. living room JM9ON — Four bedroom*, den, 1U wmo. VAwnam OMN DAILY A IUNOAY • MOOIL FHONC. MI mt 54 Bfoad Sf. Red Bank He. N«w liMilng lyiUm and plumb' ining room, m b»Un, aluminum ild«- (More Clutlflrt Adi ml tll»<1 hnth. lot. 14«ny |t#g« in«. Tilt imii, (ra»hl/ pAtnttd, Frirati •r »ara«« Oood bur. MM dom. UM I. S2SMM. wrty. 114,800. lU-liU. trr&oa Ava. 147-1167. ' JioUr HOWES FOR MSB WOK* TOR SALE HOUSES PO« SALE mum rtm mx HOUtEt Wtm. »OM ITA MUIINO THE DAILY EAST KEANSBURO - Th» Friday, October 29, 1965—» GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE HALL BROS. REALTORS RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS local Parent Teacher Asiocia- tian wilt (Met In tht public ••LEGAL NOTICE—— REALTOR iU River Rd. rv Fair Havta school, Nov. 18 it I pur. Speakeri ' 741-7686 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. J.will be Acting Police Chief Ray- NOTICE mond T. Walling and Capt. Jo- KOXMOUTH COOJITV Oldut Rnl lit.tti Firm In Colti N.ek Mambar Multiple Listing Sarvlc* SlIRKOQATC* COURT seph M. McCarthy of the town- Rh 34 462-3172 Colh N.c 747-4532 Notice lo Creditor, lo J>rM«t DON'T TRY TO IMPROVE THfS NEW LISTING - It would be ship police, and Fir* Marshal OUIm. AiaJa.l BttMe ESTATE OF OBOROS R. iCHROS- Whtn buying or Silling In Celh N*ek — For quick almost Impossible. First floor contains living room with fireplace, Membor Muliipl* Listing Same* Henry Lulz of the township lira DEK, DECEASED. „. , , _ dining room, Modern all-electric (arm-style kitchen connects to a Cf II th» Realtor who knows the area. department. Pur«uanl to the order of DONAip wood paneltd den and second fireplace, Plus 12x22 master bedroom RUMSON RANCH - On IU acres of beautiful secluded land, J. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the House has four bedrooms and four baths. Separate heated guest County of MoOmoulh. 1MB day m»4e. • • ' ^ COLTS NECK and bath, Second floor has two generous bedrooms and bath. on the application of tht unMrHtaM. cottage with bedroom, bath, kitchen. Three fireplaces, two-car LEGAL NOTICE Grace E. Herbert, Bole Stecutrli, «f - Four-bedroom Southern Colonial. 2ft baths. Main bath with Extras Include first floor laundry, attached two-car garage. All garage. Large patio with greenhouse. A real charmer for the ths MUte of tht aaia 0<»rt» «• marble walls and.vanity top. All bedroom* extra large. Spacloui in near perfect condition, and beautifully planted plot in Fair Schrociier. deMMeili. notlee II Hereby gardening enthusiast. Asking $60,O0(F. MOTICK given to the ortdllort of aaHêoeaaed living room. Formal dining room. Eat-in kitchen with abundant Haven. You must see this home to believe the impression it will make. Offered at {24,900. MONMOtTH COUNTY to present to the lalfl Sola Eieeutrll .cabinet (pace, paneled study with fireplace. Full cellar, Two-cai LARGE FAMILY REQUIRED to properly use this old fashioned sumuHiATE'S routtT their clatmli under oath wltliln 9tx Natlro lo Cretltora to rretent months from thla date. garage. Beautifully wooded acre lot with many varieties of ihtdi ROOM FOR THE CHRISTMAS TURKEY AND ALL THE RELA- Fair Haven Colonial. Four large bedrooms plus parlor and hobby Dated; Oetotier 14, 19M. ^__ trees. WOOO CIsiniK AHilnRt Eftiste ORACH E. HERBERT, TIVES—In the large dining room of this charming, old Fair Haven room, Nine large rooms in all. Bath plus lavatory. Spacious ESTATE OF WfcLUNQTON BRUM- 284S North Central P&tk. grounds with plenty ol trees. Excellent school situation. Fine BR, DEXIEASBD Chicart, Illlnoli. COLTS NECK - home. It also has a large, hospitable Jiving room with fireplace. Pursuant to uit order of Donald J. Three bedrooms, Floored storage attic and full basement. Hot neighborhood. Asking 116,500. CUNN1NO1UM. Surrogate ot the Coun- Sole Executrix. Four-bedroom Southern Colonial. 2V4 bathi. All bedrooms extra ty of Monmouth, this day made, on Seymour R. Klelnbert. B.q, large. Spacious living room. Separate dining room, eat-in kitch water heat, On a tree-lined street, It has a deep lot with plenty the application ot the undersigned, 5 Church gtreet" of planting and privacy, Two-car garage, Low taxes. Convenient RUMSON RANCH — Four bedrooms, two baths, dining room, SVanclj X. Moore. Admlnlatrator of thl Keanshura, New Jeriey. en. Paneled study with fireplace. Full cellar. Two-car garage, screened porch, two-car garage. Lovely secluded property with itate of tht s»ld Wellington Brun- Attorney. to best schools and transportation. Asking $19,900, Call us today. ipr, deceased, notice In hereby (tl»en Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5, II RT.6O One acre lot. Asking (33,500. many beautiful trees. Asking 144,000. .0 (he creditors of Haiti deciaaed to NEED FOUUR BEDROOMS IN THE TOP FAIR HAVEN-RUMSON ?reier* lo the said AdmlnUlrslor thelt COLTS NECK claims under oath within tlx month! HOUSES FOR SALE SCHOOL AREA? This center halt Colonial under construction and RUMSON - BRAND NEW COLONIAL SPLIT LEVEL. Beautiful ram this date. Two-bedroom older home In very good condition. New baseboar V/, acre property. Hat five bedrooms, 3% deluxe baths, 16' x 27' FHANCIB X. MOORE, hot water netting system, new water pump, many other improve- nestled among tall trees has'them. The living room has fireplace 372 Rutledft« Drlvt, and sweeping view of duck pond. Formal dining room, paneled living room with fireplace. IS" x 25' gameroom with fireplace, BUY OF THE WEEK ments. Low taxes. (13,500. large dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate den with fireplace. Eat-in kitchen, 2H «led baths. Two-car ga- Admlnietralor |33,*0O laundry room. A luxury home at the realistic price Of Dated: October 14, ittH rage and basement. (32,900. Models available from $27,700. Ex- Little Silver — Lovely lan^ COLTS NECK Buy now and choose your own colors. Mesirs. Sorenson Ik Moore, acre with Immaculate threi-bee> clusive listing. "1 Flrat Avenue, Three-bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Hot water baseboard Atlantic HirMtndl. ,N. J. room home. Trees and shrubs Ga- heat, full basement, two-car detached garage and chop. Beauti- Attorney* lore. Call for appointment WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS Oct. 22, J9, Nov. 5, II tM MEISTRICH AGENCY fully landscaped tcra with many varieties of shade and fruil LOTS AND ACREAGE REAL ESTATE WANTED Newman Sprinot Rd. traes. Nofl-developmint. Low taxai. Just reduced to (25,300. Red Bonk, 741-SUI HAZbET — Approximately H aer IT) NI1DD — nve ar tut, i-s Mdrooa HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE water and atweri. >i mile from Al omes, furalsned at unturnlslita', from port riau, »U-!'«S. ss to stfo* per montb for Iticoramt RUMSON RANCHER enonnel THI BIBO AOBNCT, Rl INCOME PROPERTY JUST REDUCED PHI MB BUILDING LOTH FOR 8ALE- t Hlddlelown. 671-1000 During the greet wevt «{ building eenttruction in tht l'20'i, Located on beautiful high lot. Spacious living room, large kitche In Portaupee*, OceanpoK. 10O«lSO, Oil; tht) National Association of Real Estate Boards cautioned with breakfast trea. Four bedrooms, three oaths, den, full base- OVERiaOKlNt! WATBK immaculate tlirtt-btdroom ranch waler, gas, electric, Paved Improve. SEVEN GOOD REAEON3 Three-ferally houie fully furnlihtd. 8ep- lead-end street. Large living room, rrclal benki wyer. GH^L30-year mortraie. No clot, — Red Bank Industrial' Plot Thru Th» R»d Bank Area Located on corner and railroad, ar t>cal Republican Club will spoti' would not put their money Reiltor g cotti. Pull prloe. tlS,«o. proaitnateiy 160 front, 100 drap. A»» THE DOWSTRA AGENCY or a rally tonight at 9 o'clock into mortgage) financing, tn Multiple. Lilting Service SS1-1T17 Weiigold & Krupnick, Inc. imt Jio.ooc CHAS. H. T1NDALE, Real tor. 7*1-9030. n the Oak Shades Fire House. 1933. the Home Owners See hg* J14 In the •••••••• REALTORS Broktrs . Loan Corporation wes er< auk Bulldlns AUuitla HHMind.1 >tate, county and local Republl- Yellow Pages. IS llwjr. 9 Lakewobd 393-3080 REAL ESTATE WANTED geniied by the Federal gov- Utmber Norlfl ilonmoulh :an candidates will attend. Member of Red Bank Area Multiple Listing Service IBW 8HREW8BURV - SpMlom. ne»- ernment to sell, rent and Multiple Lllllnf torvlte • rtea>r««jd, three-bedroom r»nch. On HBI.P — ACTION! manage properties through real estate brokers. tl Eut Front Street Red Bank, N. J. •ore. Two bMhl, Two-cir jirj. HELP ui; our 12 «alMpeSJ>!e tiled HOUSES FOX SALE ll buvmem, nniehed recreation listing on your home, . ,' ; 741-8700 room, -Kktrrfi -Include rJew wtlMo. ACTION u out motto-DioleMlonal le SECOND HOME. sjl oltpetlnj, ilrip", >nd tlumlnun vice, tn just a phone oil away. This U n honiy. Walk to t>eac:i. Fou ilorm« and aoreen. SM.ftOO, Ownw. Trade-Ins—Bachant M bedroom*. Two bathe. Separft.lt dlnln| M2-&13. Commercial and Investment propertli HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE room, icitnei kJtphen. Full, dry ba«fc- llemnir Two Multiple U«ms service mint, Hoi waler heat. Twêtr ga «AN«»IIRO _ Hicetient looaUon. WALKER «, WAIJCEH rue. fitiy ttrmi, 117,Wa nree larRe roornn, enclosed porch Realton CLBTOWN - A tinme that hit On MONMOUTH — No down, 1 ull balh. Reduced to *6,«00. OHATBAU Bhrewibuty Mmait'own-nnima cloalnl to qualified Vetr Two-bedfooi IBAWY, Real Eitale. ail CBirr Av«,, Uw 1 4 terid.tr loving eare throughout its ranch with' additional room added i ELLA WILTSHIRE :ea«.burg. 78T-S884. 651 Broad Bl, 2M r*i. ytM. Fsraur roorfl — play centtr rear 0/ ham*. I.ar«.# Ifvlnjr ttinm, latt Etiltor SteeM ujt wi « UII tieuie neai. Thrte Ooein Av.^^ i»t Brl|h 7(1-5212 «IWSl bedrooms, tirenuee In IMnj.room. din. lly klmdiii. MklOO' lot. Alklnj lls.SOO Wr Haw unin (Ruidentlal MIODUDTOWN — Lane «i.m level LOTS AND ACREAGE Anarunent DOUBI iltes. Commorioa ir>r torn, utility room. ImmtOUtt <»• homr-. Bittintcd on hixurluua land Open 1 Diyi MALTORJ AND INIUIWM tupinc). Mkllll S3I,1M. sues. Guilder inA developer will fl leaped lot. Four btdroomi, Uvlni nance atid area! lame on your propatt room, dining, kltchtn, 1H bathli, rec MIR HAVEN-WW rinnnttl rsroblinj EXECUTIVE HOME Cttoics ntVKHmoNT AdrtEAoii or will purchase from you. ftemaln rpatlon room, full baiftmtnt, arm fa partner or tell oul.-i«ht. We tuiurn Irrlftk rsrtfintr In * picturesque tivifth- rase. Asklni iai.ono. raiaed ranch. Format 10 ft. tin (he S)>reir*burv River. j»orhooa\ Tfcret bedroomi. Ihnt PrMWtljr two bulWlnit lots, Could be or buy toneioaure. Commercial, home HANbVMAI? kpfcciAI. - New horn mmnt roomroom,, larlarii t timiroom. 3M Hit, larje btautltm lot, dote to S land. etc. Prlneinaii only. Call rjoi HIM, /wmel dining room, nrtpUce Naedi aoma completion. Three . bed h«ihihihi. TwMiTMir sarase. Fully IniuIniulttedl . SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE IB? livlnl mm, lainlly room oft kltch- aorit For information nail «Tl-Blll MACARTHUA DBVULOPJIB-NT OORl rooms, living room, kilchen, and bath in' proberty frontaae. Only taiM) or If no uieww, M1-S339, 74111(1. •tv pun biinn»w. two-eir |ara|t, Owner moved. Only 14,000. MI-&S&. TH8 KIRWXN CO K>i»s»»a peroa. U»M» WEST KEANSBUno — Older honn Tliree largB bedroomi, IIVInK roorn, 74L52I2 67U33II lull dlnlni n»m. lamlly kitchen, «U' FALL LIST HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE vorclt, full bteement, l'.a -batlia, ol Nrod hot water heat. Larte aedudei Uonraouiti County, latrat, riami ana ootnmsralsi praptny"SS. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY TREES ANt> FIREPLACE , ASSOCIATES 100x100' lm. owner Ooilm out latatr rial |OM buys. Alklns I1J.99O •ernvil oinlnfl room, large kitchen, jarftje, mmy MERRITT R. LAMSON, INC, Enjoy Thanksgiving dlnntr In Kill Isur-bM'oon, }'/!- REAL ESTATES INSURANCE EDWIN S. STARK bath ntmt, formal dining ream, recreotlan ntm, Mini, Prime are", eenvenient to Commuter itrvlce, 100S Hwy. It t'nion Beacii RDALTOn den, plus two-ear ooreje, Boi»ment and elenty ef tuy tlnandng. At O low. low. IMJM. Call oJl-M.H ~ M West Ml - NOW I UtOaJdahdSt. Red Bank Mitdoar play area. JM.7M. APPROXIMATELY JJ.BOO 8BA, BRIGHT — Ocean Iron! brick Co 1 747-3445 To uitimi moHBfcgf, T»vr>yiar old lonlal. River rllhu. tli rooms. Him A RARE FIND ranch. Three bedroom*, living room, bttli. ttftMicf, lusted iunpotcn hoi NON-OEVELOPMENT Urge din in 1 room, 11x11' defl, two (ulinter, all heat, iwo-esr isrs»».-$iwl! Beautiful jrounds, • wltlt* picket fence ill erouM, Mtni. ¥\iuy &lr conditioned. Wall-to decorated, Im Man/ largt treat, enhance this ttirte Mdmom, two- Immaculate co1BIII6n. ThrM Kdrtoml, \Vt bofti!, YOUNG wait. cirptMIrj. 85x110 yard Split ral OltH J. I f»notn;. Approxlmtu monthly pty bath home. 14' living roam with altnctlvt ftre- lorgi riereatlon room, ottoaitd gdragi, four years EXECUTIVE'S HOME mcrtii $152. lumton Rd., Rutnson. Ititi nlace, Inviting entrance foyer, targe *ioatrn tot-In young. Take over low Interest mortgage. Oon't Be Jtntry Club urn. »\>ur bedrooms, Milt HAVEN - four-bedroom Colo. kltctien, full formal dining, room, family rum, CASEY'S AGENCY late, coll «7l-un today, rrictd ot I»,)M. replice. Attached iar«|«. Beautitullir nial. Lrfuidaaaped grounds. Choice river- screened porch, ttm-car gang*, basement. Hoi r,ds«p»il. Stl.OOO, Immealttt «• Ilealtor 2M«U iew location, llodtra kitchen, Paneled wM«r Multltilt L'lllni den. Screened porch. Attached two water httt Excellent' anditlan: Convmlenf tt Hwy. 3S. Kail #raraw MQ% By owner, tcnoois, mopping ma trcmporMHsn. it. Lta'i SEE IT TODAY ELLA WILTSHIRE A COUNTRY SETT1NO RtaiiM Linoron aiK-ytikroid ranch bomttrci poritti. THIS won't last — call no*. Asking «a,IW. nins-Mdroom ranch on ovirsuM -jot. Large Hyinj. tat Brltfll by brook. Stons tlreftKee In llvlnl WATERFRONT — Atir«otiv« bl-uv* room, dining room, modern kitchen wtlh wollovin room, dlhlnR room modern kitche-i Tntrt bedroom*. lovMy lwj« Kltcnen. SI2-00OI Attractive, paneled family room, operu ramilr room, UvinK room and formal PEAK OF PERFECTION end counter tea range, full bMHntnt and II' no Open 7 Days !o scruM iwrch. nire* bMroomj, itai room t'i b«tr», ptw. uif« reotlen roam. Beautifully tondscoped. Walk .to com. two Dlthi, Hu|» bMHntnt with groum o ation. Priced «2J.»O6. MOfcUgtEIi ' Ttiree-year yotino Colonlol with buliM/r cfiorm. Four YOUR LAST CHANCE iRvel entrance. Ideal [or playroom. AAaBNCYa NCY, FtlAWoAFtlAWoAaa 10»» B .Rl Rlv««i bedrooms, JW balht, bostrn'erit, central ol«afldiH«n- muter tervlee, shopping and tteru lull as close. All Thli lovtly lour-Mdroom hom« roull be Near public and parochial ichooll. BBd.d , Rumion. 8U-18W. financing avalloblt with lew monthly payments.. Ask-.. sols. Nina rooma and baiemtnt. Ei- MO.oou. owner, 74140H. ing, madid let, ponnea fomiiy room, plus many etllsnt lawn ftnd beautifully landsnaptd. UNCROFT — Attrsctlv« i««n«K>m CKtras — itant fnyer, ttans front, palls, flrepwcel Ing inly lUÔO Thr» l*t$t willow IrrM for mui plus BRAND N1W - Wiret-Mdroom rMcti. split levil on lusei natural tree Call ul today and tflloy n new wwtd of ilvlnt. la,. fruit .trees. Ma,ny besutlful ehrube. Mo>- Llvlnc room, dining rtKim, Mtctien-fam- ehaded plot, witb three tMdrooinA, lta Inl cwar maket Hill lovely home avail- lly. two ccnmlo tiled Mtha, hoi bathi. dorseoui -ptittM family room w. "•.••'. PRIVATE WOODED ACRE water bdjfboarfl hMt, full baHmenl 1 aHe tit only 119,90). wKh built-in booketitit. cnuoren lov. B alr«ndltlontd tomlly room, living room wlfft open to rround Uvel, one-car s&ragl, e area and neam»«» tn «9iool. ... STERLING THOMPSON woodid lot, Uei'than live mini irora Uvily silting far tills Immaculatt ItirtMMream, (Irtetaet, tormai dining room, garogi, plenty ot Brll Labs. Holnidel. ttt.IOO. Call M- ere', an attacherl tafast and marl Homes of Quality AND ASSOCIATES, HUALTOIU eitrai at tlS,900. Come eee It lydaj two-bath nomt wim den, boiament and two-rar get- itongi, dual >«ie hedtlng, rnjny inrubi and (loWtrS. 8SM. ELWOOD A. ARJiSTRONO AOKWCT, Mllrtletown 717 550) rage. Rumion-Polr Haven sefwis. tuy now end M. A-l condition, aasy flnarjdng. This homi'Muit M M1DDLBTOWN—Immaculate five-room RED BANK — Newman Bprlngi Rd. ualtor. MS ProipeM Ave., Liltn »U- . lUCh. oarat e. over (t-acre beautifully Older, two^tory houite with toikf bed< ver, m-ttoo. . . In before me snow foils. USMt. taen, coil «I-Mlt nowl »nctd at tU,M0. . Iwdieaped lot. Owner. (TM373. |l«,MO. roonii. Uvlnf room, dinlrf room, Wtch- BEST BUY OF THE YEAR T CMJB MflTIATla — Ttmt- en, bith, dry baaeraent, olt hMt two- HOUSES FOR SALE fetdroom ttounh unfinished) Oana Cod cir Km*', adtdM raid. 10 per cell m Ut - In Llnoroft. NEED A fired for mora than 14,000 bolow th« appratttd valua. SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN Realtor. M riumeon Rd.Tim, e bedroom*. 1H bftlhi. Lavs* fee* 843JS00 reatlon room. Tffrotlst Church. ComtylrAition !,; llvlnf-dlnlng room with fireplace. Klttfieri 10I1S. EncloiM porch. T»t« BRITE 64 «nly |3U. Excellent ipot for a renova- YOU ARE tor. tiRfiOO- JOHN IJ. MrNLfOH AOBN- Thompson Ave. CY, Realtor, 36 Rumeon ltd., itum- REALTYJNC. ton. Dial t!3-3900. LEONARDO .. . WELL, NEITHER HAVE WE! TRBAT YOUR OIMLDREN — To real Llunled r)MI ElMH Broker country rlvlr.t. BUM ncrei; t&U 0«k«. 291-1800 "BMly, nut tr*M white birch. Two JJJII Hlnhwoy M nonet CORDIALLY INVITED! ',hou«e mate bfln* irltled. H8.50O. 11 24 Hour Service Today you may mokt yovr chokt of an exceptionally well bull, horns .HAROLD UNDEMANN, Broker, Doll/ Mi Sot., Sunday 1W Ealbntown. 5<2-tlO3. tn an exceptionally oftrtctlv* community. W« or« ready at Sugar Maple ... BUT WE DO TAKE 'TRADE-INS WAT-BRFRONT — High, bulkheaded EttatM to show you our flvft dlitlnctlvely dIHertnt mcdeli, (Mint* lot, net! data ohar.nel, Living Room, (USED HOMES ^HAT IS) •ml iltohen overlook' water. Dlninit taklnoly tiHionwl, bull, ond dec«rotM) for vour opprovdl. Buaar Moplt Viom, three rjedroonu, 1M baths. f«c- LQnt ll truly lined wlfti huot moor maplti, a toslt cf Vermont lyi reeilon roorn dry basement. |28,O0O. iNAPE thort 30 otr mltH from Ntw York City. Located off Bait Rlverdoli Don't wait to tell your presant horns before buying that now dream ' lAWREWOE J. SCHILUNO REAL- TOR, willow nr. and Pftrker Ave, Avenui, Nnv $hnwibury> Sugar Mop 19 Is 40 minutes from NnvarK, tlttll j)llver. 7<7-tiai, and ont hwr from Broadway, yet It It ^«

. BANK FORECLOSURE SUGAR MAPLE HOMES STEP UP TO BETTER LIVING . . .CALL TQDAY : SP0TLE5S RANCH are located on moonltlcenl 37,500 square foot plots, tach completely seeded and planted. • $15,500

•Z • NO MONETf DOWN ' Two story, lour bedroom!, IVi ballu, wnltr boll If yau ore Inltrestid In a new hone, read/ Mr Thanksgiving, Christmas Tjili new thrH-b«droDm home In ex- ar for next summtr, ws are ready for you, Sugar Maple Estates will cillsnt condltien II oolno under market with luxury wooden llolrcoll, eol-ln Kltcfun, laundry v«lu»: for ttie bonk li co-ocerotlng lo ndiocinl, hugt I3«"xl3l' living room, family roam officially open at 10:00 A.M. Saturday, October 30th. We'll M ttitra their fullHt. Tint Home It located on complete wilt) paneling, expoiid beomi anr] memvt all day to greet you. o levely landicapetl lot on a dead end Uretl, Clou to everylhlng. Oarage, flreplact, teporott dining room, full cellar, two-car XJCE lorfjt loundry room, ond many exlroi. gorooe. two furaocsl. For on* month only, priced N II would bt difficult for you to find other homes tn III I* greater Red Van mull IN It. Coll now. to Mil at t»,7M. Bank area at inch tremarkanl« law prkei. REALTORS AND INSURORS M WA, VA oppravol. YOU WILLSE SURPRISED LENAP'E TO KNOW PRICES START AT 1 '23,990 ,Hug# M ranch, bMrnM family room wlrh lirsploa, center hill, itparati living mom pliit dining room, SHREWSBURY OFFICE cloitfi galort, thrM bedroomi, two bam*, pn MIDDLETOWN OFFICE ttx\ti" mailer with hug* od|otent bom Including rub ond MfMrort Hail ihower, Tin ultimata in 741-5212 671-3311 luxury, finished In natural born .haket that never SUGAR MILL ESTATES need palnllng. Priced lot 1)1,000. NEW SHREWSBURY, N. J. (East Rlvtrdalt Avtnue It aft Hance »vt., wWch links lycamore 661 BROAD ST. 2068 HIGHWAY 35 Avenul ond Ntwmon Strings Road) , DIRECTIONS: Route M louth to Sycamore Av».; SHREWSBURY turn right ond contlnu* to, Tlnton Av»,i turn MIDDLETOWN rlpht qnd continue to Wll|*lre Or. («cr«ii inm I. LESTER RISBY ASSOCIATES UCMSM Uteri Iitflt traker . niw Luftitron Churctin turn nahl to modn num.i. OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOG W»j»Wa»ury Ay«.; New ; ' iunoinr toNfi'S WISSIL MI , 74JV774I 741-4452 I Mlly *4. K 1l Hou,»_C.|| 842-tIt4 *r I414I4I TRADE-INS EXCHANGES S6-FiM»y, October 29, 1965 TOE DAILY EEGISTEn G)nimuter Trains Shock Television Highlights TV Programs M (13)—World Theatre. (Repeat.) Theatre 1:30-10 (2)-The Smothers Brother!. Pret- buffs who missed this\ imaginative World ty broad, hokey comedy teenagers may in- Theatre series last year g«t_* bonus tonight ' joy. Angel Tom Smothers dresses up a*-a' (Continued) Azzolina from England's literary treasures. Excerpts woman and throws a party for senior citizens 5—Sand/ Becker—Qilldren MIDDLETOWH - Joseph Az- 7—Film—Mystwleui Mr, Moto— 7—L l ttl sRasto Is—Com ed y of works from Chaucer to T. S. Eliot are in an effort to enliven an old folks home. Petw Lorr*-«O min. 1—Pope/e—Cartoons zolina, GOP candidate for the As- devastatingly explored by a uniquely gifted Most of the laughs come from watching Tom 1:45 1:45 4-Open MJmJ—Discussion 1—Kuklo and Ollle—PuppeHi sembly, says he is shocked over cast of English players. Be sure to stay tuned striding about in a wig, dress and high heels. 3:50 1:50 the disgraceful conditions of com- for the wickedly arch "Way of tfie World" 10-11:30 (2) — Miss Teenage America J—film—The Monster and the Girl— 9—Farm Report muter trains. from Congreve's irreverent pen, and on , Ellen Drew~l hr, IS min. 8:55 Pageant. Live from the Auditorium Theatre 4:05 9—News and Weather Mr. Azzolina, who, for the past through an impeccably played scene from in Dallas, Texas, 60 finalists, aged 13 to 17, I—Film—A-Hounting We Will Go— 9:00 several days, has been campaign- Jane Austen's "Pride and Prejudice." Stan Laurel—SO min. 2—Dennis The Menace compete for the Miss Teenage America of MONDAY -Birthday House—Children ing while aboard early morning 8:30-9 (2)—Hogan's Heroes. The inventive 1966 title and the college scholarship plums MORNING 7—Gir| Tolk—Panel commuter trains to Elizabeth and 4:00 9~Changing Earth—Science POW's are in good form tonight trying to it provides, in tonight's 90-minute extrava- 4—Educalion Exchange il—Jack La Lonne—Exercise Newark, said: help Allied planes bomb a nearby bridge. ganza. Bud Collyer is on-stage emcee; Allen 4:20 9:30 "I am astounded at the condi- Trouble is, the whole stunt misfires and this 7—News 2—Leave It To Beover Ludden and Marilyn Van Derbur are on-air 6:30 •Mr. Lucky—Adventure tion of the equipment used to goof-up, a rarity in the series so far, only hosts; Frank Sinatra, Jr., and the singing J—Sunrise Semester 7_Fitm—Give Me Your Heart— transport commuters. I venture makes the prisoners more human and engag- 4—Bwana Don In Jungle-La Koy Francis—90 min. cadets of Texas A & M University are spe- 7—Prelect Know—Education 1—Mike Douglas—Variety to say that, relatively speaking, ing. For a while it seemed as though- the cial performing guests; and seven of the 7:00 II—Bets of Groucho—Quiz railroads' accommodations for POW's were invincible and it had weakened j—NBWS—H/ams, Penza 13-Workinp. With Science Miss Teenage America finalists will be asked 4-T«*ay 9:50 livestock are in bettor condition the show. (Color.) to do impromptu dramatizations. 7_Arm Sotfiern—Comedy ooks That Live than the equipment used to car- 8:30-9 (7)—The Addams Family. "Hal- ' 7:2S 9:55 10-11 (4) - The Man From U.N.CX.E. J—Editorial—Mlchoei Keating 4—News—Bob Wilson ry our people to and from their loween—Addams Style." The kids will proba- 7:M 10:00 places of business. bly enjoy this Halloween eve visit with TV's "The Arabian Affair." A wild, tongue-in-cheek Z-News—Mike Wallcct 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy adventure sends Illya into the Arabian desert 5—Survey of the Arts 4—Fractured Phrases—Gome "It is difficult to believe our family of frights, as they go to great lenghts on a spying mission against THRUSH, and 7—Gale Storm—Comedy 5—Bat Maslerson—Western commuter service could have de- attempting to prove to little Wednesday that 7:55 !—People Are Funny Solo into the enemy's lair for a plausible J-News 10:10 generated to such a state if Gov- witches do exist. turncoat and help. What happens to them both «:00 13—Parlons Francois I ernor Hughes iiad not allowed 9-9:30 (2)—Corner Pyle. Most intriguing 1—Captain Kangaroo 10:20 is as amusing as it's improbable, so tune in 5—Cartoons—Oil Id ren 7—News—Bill Owen such disgraceful conditions to de- outing of the season. Pyle is given sea duty for a tale that calls on the shades of Law- 7—d rtoons—Ch I Id ren 10:35 velop." in a change of pace tale. In addition to do- 11—Fair Adventure 4—News—Edwin Newman rence of Arabia, and casts Phyllis Newman ing everything wrong on the ship, he brings I: is 7—Film—Give Me Your Heart- Mr. Azzolina, also declared: as an Arab chieftain's daughter. (Color.) 5-^CIng and Odle—Cartoon* Kay Francis—90 min. APPLE OF GARDEN STATE'S EYE — Beverly Jane Kraus, a cat on board which is against regulations. 13—Places In Th* News "The governor';; campaign slo- EGAL NOTICE 10:30 20-year-old beauty from Pair Haven, is acclaimed the gan, 'he cares' certainly is a hol- Scenes of Gomer and the cat are winners 10-U (7)—"The Teenage Revolution." The 2—McCoys—Comedy low mockery1 no* wily to those here. (Color.) outstanding fact about this recommended NOTICE 4—Con centrotlon—Game 1966 New Jersey Apple Princess by Philip Alampi, left, MONM0UTH COOyY 5—Peler Gunn—Mystery who drive to work on our choked documentary study of the American teenager SUKBOUATK'S COtitT 9-9:30 (7)-Honey West. "The Princess 11—Cartoons—Children New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture, and Howard B. and hazardous highways, but par- and the Paupers." A fast-paced case with is their frenetic involvement with any cause, Kotlcf to Credltori to Present 10:45 Claims Against K*talt> 13—Time Now For Music Lloyd, president of Orange Savings Bank. The new prin- ticularly to those forced to use some surprises for our honey-blonde investi- (ad, rhythm or style that catches their par- ESTATE OF ANNA PROCHAL, DE- 11:00 the dirty, ill-equipped and anti- gator. Miss West (Anne Francis) is up to ticular fancy or rebellion. Beyond Involve- CEASED. 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy cess was selected from 150 entrants from every section Pursuant to the order or DONALD J, .4—Morning Star quated equipment loosely referred her tresses in phony ransom notes, danger- ment, there's another fact that hits you be- CUNNINGHAM. Surrogate of the Coun- 5— Night Court—Drama of the state and began her reign as the climax of New to as commuter trains." ous rock and roll agents, disappearing sing- tween the eyes—the intensity of their inse- ty of Monmouth. this day made, on th 7—Young Set—Discussion application of tfie undersigned, Fran 9-TeI/Me, Dr. Brothers-Advice Jersey's annual Apple Harvest Festival, A junior at Mon- ing groups and transistorized powder puffs curity as they go about seeking acceptance Prochal, Administrator, of the estate o 11:05 in the runaround tonight. "Shindig" regular only of their peers, thrashing about for a the said Anna Prochal, deceased," no 1J— Hablo EspanoI—Language mouih College, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tice Is hereby given to the creditors ol 11:15 Bobby Sherman plays an abducted singer. world of their own. No hour-long documentary laid deceased to present W the said It—Mack and Myer—Comedy Frederick Kraus, 30 Harvard Rd., Fair Haven. Among Fort General Admlniitrator (heir claims under oath 9-10 (13)—An Hour With Joan Sutherland. could possibly cover all teenagers and their within six months from this date. 11:20 her prizes are a $250 cash scholarship, a $250 wardrobe Opera-goers will enjoy this hour long musical assorted problems, but this one steers quite Dated! October 6th, 1K& 13—Time For Science FRANK PROCHAL, 11:25 selected by Ingenue Magazine, and a Candy Jones Career visit with the world famous coloratura from clear of the juvenile delinquency road except 133 Mayfair Avenue, Named To to mention its existence. However, it does West Hempstead, ^ 11:30 Australia, Joan Sutherland. Her husband, Istnts Island, New York; 2—Dick Van 6yXe—Comedy Girl course. Richard Bonynge, conducts the Cambridge illustrate a wide variety of teenage attitudes Administrator. 4—Paradise Bay %. John A. Bplzzlr), Sr., Esq. 5—Romper Room— Cnili Library Unit Festival Orchestra, and soprano Marilyn and skills, from dropouts to genius, and offers 637 Wyckoff Ave, ^-^emory Lan?—Joe Fwnkiin FORT MONMOUTH"- Brig. Home and tenor John Alexander round out a worthwhile glimpse of 50 per cent of our Wyckofr, New Jersey. n-Caro| Corbett population—a fact to ponder in Itself. Attorney. 11:40 Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen, deputy the festive hour. Oct. IS, 22, 29, Nov. 5 $27.60 13—Place* In The News Beadleston Asks Dumont Election commanding general for plans and NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT. AND DIRECTIONS -LEGAL NOTICE—X^- programs in the U.S. Electronics FOB DISTRIBUTION. ( To 'Get State Moving Once More' Cornmiind, has been elected to BSTATE OP IX>UISE STEFFENi NOTICK TV Manager Television Mailbag DUNKMAN. DECEASED. ni COUNTY the board of directors of the ven that HL'UKOliATK'S COUKT RUMSON — Republican Assem ate, but the then Democrat-con Notice Is hereby e' ^ Notice tct Creditors to Present Friends of the Monmouth Coun Counts of the subscriber, Administra- blyman Alfred N.; Beadleston yes^ trolled Assembly sidetracked the By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Question — Would you please Claims Anainst Kstate ty Library Association, it has trix of the estate of said Deceased terday called for -the election o measure because of the gover- Question — I notice that "Se- tell me what has happened to will be audited and stated by the Su ESTATE OF JAMES B. VAN MAT- been announced by Mrs. Harry rogate of the County of Monmouth and ER, DECEASED. Wayne Dumont, Jr., for governor nor's opposition to it. cret Agent," starring Patrick Mc- Louis Hayward? I say he passed reported for settlement to The Mon Pursuant to the order of DONALD J M. Swartz, Rumson, board presi- away a few years ago, but my mouth County Court, Probate Division, CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the and for fte election of a strong "When the Republicans- in 1964dent. Goohan, is not scheduled. I feel on Friday, the 5th day of Novembei County of Mnnmouth llila day made GOP legislature. this is^fie of trie best tongue- mother says he is still living. A. D,, 1&65, at 0:30 o'clock a,m., on the application Df the undersigned gained control of both houses, we The wives of two ECOM em- the County Court Home, Monumer.it am TTie Monmouth County National Bnnk passed the bill but tlie governor in-cheekr spy programs on the air A. G. W., Danville, N. J. Courl Streets, Freehold, New Jersey "Wayne Dumont is highly qual- ployees also are on the 22-mem- Red Bank (formerly The Atlantic High and'will greatly miss viewing it. Answer — Tha former star of at which tim« Application will be lands Natlonnl Bank), Acting Executor ified and will get the state mov- succeeded in limiting to $5,000 ber board. They are Mrs. Nor- mad« lor the allowance of Commis- of the estate of the sRld James B. ing ahead once more. We have an appropriation for the commis- Is there any chance it will re- 'The Saint" and "The Lone sions and Counsel fees, and Directions Van lister, deceased, not I en la hereby man J. Field, New Shrewsbury; Wolf" movie and TV series is still for Distribution. given to the creditors or nairf deceased had enough of vacillation, inde- sion's operation. The governor turn shortly? And where may 1 Dated October 4th A. D. 1965 to present to the said Acting Executor and Mrs. Benedict Levin, Little cision and lost motion during th knew then and knows today how write to Mr. McGoohan—B. L. very much active. Of late he has MARION E 1ICKENKA, their claims under oath within six Silver. Dr. Levin is director of been touring successful^ in the 231 Lafayetto Avenue, months from this date. larren years of Gov. Hughes,' ridiculously inadequate is such a the Institute for Exploratory Re- S., York, Pa. Peeksklll, N. Y, Dated; October 8th. 195S musical play "Camelot." Administratrix. THE MONMO1VTH COUNTY the candidate chided. sum to conduct a real study of search, and Mr. Field is a di- Answer — As a replacement . D«vld W. Hauls, Esq., NATIONAL BANK, "A Republican governor and a economy and efficiency in state vision chief in the Radar and last season, "Secret Agent" met Counsellor at Law, Red Bank. iBy; A. Question — I have several 663 Main Avenue, William Davis, Assistant Tras Republican legislature will government operations." Combat Surveillance Commodity with quite a bit of success. New PftBsalC, N. J. Officer) questions for you: how old is Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29 . 130.31 53 Broad Street move promptly to enact into law Management Office. episodes have been filmed, and The assemblyjr.an, who is run Judy Garland; how old is Mickey Red Bnnk, New Jersey two important measures which Gen. Feyereisen, who has been it is currently warming up in NOTICE Acting Executor ning for re-election, further re- Rooney; and is there a book or Messn Plllsbury, Carton Hughes has either stymied or active in community affairs since the bullpen, ready to return MOXMOL'TH COUNTY Barnacli " Russell marked: magazine available showing SURROGATE'S COURT 95 First vetoed," Mr. Beadleston stated. "Why does the governor block his assignment here two years should one of the new CBS pro-names, birthdates, home address- Notice to Creditors to Present Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey He also declared: ago, is a member of the execu- grams show signs of faltering. Claims Against Estate Attorneys New Jersey's reed for a Law es, etc., of the stars—Mrs. D. Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5 $34.01 "We need establishment of the tive board of the Monmouth Patrick McGoohan may be ESTATE OP MADELINE AMBRO' Enforcement Council? Does he 5., Hanover, Pa. BINO, DECEASED. NOTICK 'Little Hoover Commission' to Council of Boy Scouts, and chair- reached in care of CBS.-485 Mad- Pursuait to tha order ot DONALD J contend that we have no organ- Answer — Judy Garland was MIDM.ETOWN TOWNSHIP conduct a hard nosed study of man of the advancement com- ison Avenue, New York City. CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate ot Hit MONMOLTII COUNTY ized crime in our state? If so, torn June 10, 1922; Mickey Roon, County ol Monmouth, this day made, economy and efficiency in state mittee. He has been presented on the application o[ the undersigned, NKW JERNKY ; can he explain why President ey September 29, 1S20. There are Anthony Ambroslno. Sole Executor, N"oticp is hereby piven that scaled government and establishment of the Pelican Award by Bishop Question — We have been won- of the estate ot the said MadPlint bids will he received by * the Mayo Johnson recently created a Crimi George W. Ahr, Bishop of Tren- Robert J. McEvilly several reference books contain- Ambroslno, deceased, notice is here' •nshiri Committee. Mhldletcnvn a Law Enforcement Council which Commission on Uie federal level dering why none of the Ma and ing some of the information you by given to the creditors of said tic- Township, for Road Maintenance Ma will crack down on organized -ton,.. fop-,hison proper notic need the law Enforcement Coun- and payment (or the coat thereof. ESTATE OF MARGARET V. ocratic freeholder candidates Daily Register Classified Ad. Perhaps they will play in your Sell Fast! The Daily Register MONMOUTH COUNTY Bids must lie mnrie on Slnadarc BAUER, DECEASED. cil just as'badly. claim that Freeholder Director SURROGATE'S COURT Proposal F of Monmouth County, as a com- the American Musical and Dra- list may, contact Mrs, George Ho your answer ment fur the cost thereof, on tlie fluiillaulon of tlin undersigned Dated: October 18th. IDflS proof of service Stephen MenoBity, Administrator ot tht munity service, will open Jan. matic Academy, New York, is a Bopp, 1475 West Front St., Lin- the Clprit f the Bids must be made on the Standarr TUB MONMOUTH COUNTY Superior o Proposal Forms In the Mantfcr des ito of tho said Anna Menuaky, OR graduate of Raritan . Township NATIONAL BANK, Red Hank Court, Slnie Houfle Annex e Iliweln and censed, notice la lierehy given to tho Code Written 25 with an award-winning film croft. Trenton required by thi (By: A. WILLIAM DAVI8 New Jersey, Jn accordance Specification, mint creditors of anild decease! to present High School. rules of ctvll ___, be enclosed Ir rom Canada, "rJobody Waved Thomas Ruzicka, New Shrews- Assistant trust Officer) irocrdure. practice ant envelopes brnrlng the name oni to the flalrt Administrator tliekr claims under onth within six months from Good-bye." • ''•„,'-'' 53 Broad Street The m-t ion h;i address of tlie bldilor and name o The films will be shown at the bury, is chairman of the series. Red Bank, New Jeracy instituted for work on the oilt.ilde. addre-Mpd to thf tills dilte. By Students Sole Executor he purpose of furccloHli ta sale Dated: Octoher ilnd. irillo Eatontown • Community Theatre, Others on the committee are •I finite recorded In EoolC 678 Townflhlp Committee, Mlddlotown Four films, will', be shown in Mesirt. Parfionn, Cjtnzonii, STEPHEN MKNO8KY Blair A Warren Township, N. J., nnil muftt be HAZLET—The Sycamore Drive his series, for Which Miss Lynne scene of last year's well-ell-receive: d Elaine Spellman, Matawan, i Co y li til by a Proposal KoiA! tind n Laurel AVP.. Ilox 201, 18 Wallace Street Check, drawn to tho order llolmdel, New Jeraey School Student Council, under the Blumberg, daughter, of Mr. and productions, by special arrange- sales: Flora Shields, Eatontown, Red Bank, New Jersey nx «Me rrllrlcat wn3 aflfilgned by of the Township Treasurer for no! Administrator direction of Mrs. June Harris, editorial; Virginia Bopp, Mata- Attorneys lii r thnn ten per cent I10CM of the Howard A Itolierta, Estj,, Mrs. Walter Blumberg, Hazlet, ment with Waltec Reade-Sterling. Od. 22, W, Nov. 5, 12 $3i.2g n«slnr.'mcnt lo be | In », amount litd nnil be delivered at the 031 IIIBIlwny No. 35 has completed writing and pub- The -19C6 presentations are the wan,' mailing; Corinne ' Haase, NOTICK M place and nn the hinir above nirn- .MldiMctow.i, Now Jersey, « In lh« City " The IHandajrd Proposal forms Attorney lishing a code nf dress and code fourth in the annual series. Rumson; Flora Higglns, High- MOSMOUT1I COUNTY in,' 'mowrl "ne lurnlshed upon application to Oct. 211. Nov. 5. 12. Ill J27.CO Dairy Farm Contest. lands, and Fredda Blum- in aiopR 113 on the j.re»cnt Uie Clerh. of conduct booklet. NoUr* |o Creditor* Io I'resrnt Russia will provide the second o[c Hitv City o[ lflng Arnnrh. Thif award of th Contract for this NOTICK berg, Hazlet, publicity, CUdmn AcfMnut EMatr ," ".:. ?"'l. *" holm. woik will not he made imtiintn the we- Held at Middle Road film, "The Overcoat," Feb. 24, ISTATB OF JOHN HKNRY COOK MONMOUTH COUNTY This booklet was introduced i:saary monies to do the work have MIJItlMHIATK'H ( (1IIHT ot recnnl nl ESTATE Ol' NOItBEriT E. TUI1KK KEYPORT - Paul G. JSIsQiak, 1 "fli'l premlMn. ship Commltteft'resnrvM the rlglit to DECEASED. program. Following tiie discus in Miss Marguerite Ermete'a ing But a Man." The final in the County of MorJmculh, Uili day mad* , You, "JOHN JJOE," lluslMtKl ot Htl- requite a complete fJnunMul and ex- on tht application of the undersigned, •n Woril, ,M mime Pursuant to the- order of DONALD J; sion, representatives from each third grade class at the Middle series, "Yojimbo," will bo prc 400 Navesink Ave., Highlands, lotlllOM, «.r. ma.lr. n .Johir !)<)« be perience dtatfment from prospective ^UNNINOHAM. Surrogate of the Conn- William I. Klfttnky, Administrator «if bidders BhowInE that they have iwtla- was treated at Riverview Hos- tile tftatfl or the said John Henry yf or Monmoulh, thli day mmU, on j class in grades four to eight were Road School were Daniol Jones, sented April 27. Foreign snort fftotorlty convpleted munlclpiil work of ilipHrittlna of tho undorilRnerl, J pital for cuts of the face and Cook, (also known si John II. Cook, a Hlmllsr nature before (iin*lrvhlrJg pro- introduced and given booklets to first place, and Lynda Buchbind- features will be part of each eve Jr.) deceased, nolle* U hurtthy %\ lls nature bee i '', Turek, Administratrix of tlyr estate Iw helm, de. l formf a or apecjflcntlunnejfltl , hba- 'f th« SUM Norhert K. Tiireh,/fl>Ceii«ed, released after the automobile he til tttb creditor! of laid deceased to ll distribute to each member of their er, second place. ning's program. prtnent to tha lift 14 AdrniniRtrntor thflr il hi. M ."""'"" 'eprfsrala ore awardinU g enntrnctntt IIn fte'eordanco lotlce in heretty nlven to tho crfldjlors was driving jumped the concrete eltlmi und«r oath within tit months n his. tlieir. i*r any ,,f their with It. 8, 40:im-I The right la ol«o if mud deceased to prpnent to thft «ald respective classes. ' Proceeds from the film pre- » right, rreerved to reject «ny or all ' " Admlnlntrfttrlx thrlr clnlmi iimltr Dath Rewards of merit were re- Jmm Uili dat« ma.1»or. »defendan hi rightt, till, „„,, mterVrt are livider on Rt. 38 at Rose La. a.1. defendant a, yoll ,r, ,h, hold >r to watvo any Inforrnnlllleii • wllhln ilx montlin rrom thin date. sentations are used to support Dftted: October 18th J905 mnr| ceived by Lynn Blackwood, Mark m i inch InFormallty la not drtrltnentnl to DateU: octnhpr fl, 11105. Students who arc elected by yesterday morning. WILUAM I. KLAT8KY ,, m'«« coverimr community activity programs r.L i ; " Im ' bent Interest!) "f tba Townnhlp. JANET I,. TUI1EK, holr clnssmatej to represent Gnatz, John Roddy, Susan Wlial 34 Flwhitr 3'Uct Olerk n cr rtle rllrlit Is also recerviMl lo InorrMe Troopers John Meakin i-and .,, Red Bank, New Jeriejr • "' I9 I" "°«l<- IRi rtumion HdBd, father than ,b«nefltlng the spon- ^ "' I"" ». whkh >r rleoraaflB the (UlAntlttnii appclflrd. Kiimson, New Jarsty. them are Adrlenne Barr, Carlton en, Lisa Golden, Henry Kegley, John Bogdan, Investigating of- .Administrator op n W(l ftttMK. KUtaky A Hfmalratr '" " «iho»nc«l- Hy Orilfr of tlia Mayor and Town* Admlnlitrntrlx Jcssup, Robert Orlando, Frank Robert Benedickson, Robert Mon- sorin' g organization. Because of ficers, said the car, traveling 0M#d: Orl, Oilp ('nmmlttee of Allddlrtown Towr>- William 0. nirnn, Jr, Bia. intii, toon »*, W. J. , Ross, Mara Feigcnbaum, Arleen tanolll, Lisa Cuomo, Michael Par- the atrong public response to last VUd MOnTI IIM* niymonrl BouUviril, east, skidded 250 feet after. Im- JERNKOT 0. MA'VALKK, Mayor. P'k ». N. J. O. NEWMAN, Cletk, THOMAS T. OONIUD, Cf«* Herring. David Mulling and Ed- son, Ann Marie Lopez, jind Diane year's program, the series prlce pact, ending in th* weitbound OcU 20, Nov. B I38.U Oct IB, 33, 2», NOT, « »30.7B Klesel. Koklnda. ' . h«t been reduced for the forth' land. i ' Lincroft THE October 29, (Continued) quirament, for developers (or ob- much farther ahead," he noted taming money in lieu of side- Even so, he pointed out, many walks) has only been in effect for miles of sidewalks have been in- three years. stalled during the past three "If we had had such a require- years. ment before that we would be Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek saic he will press for an ordinanc which, will force homeowners to Halloween remove snow from sidewalks, as an additional salety measure (Continued) parade will be held here Sun- The comment was in response day. Beginning at 1 p.m., the to a statement by Ellis Vieser, parade will start on Bay Ave. a chairman of the Safety Council the Marine Theater and end a that there are many problems Fireman's Field, Miller St. other than sidewalks, one of them being snow removal. "If, in winter months, snow is OCEANPORT not removed from the side- OCEANPORT — The Communi- walks," he said, "the children ty Center Committee will sponsor still have to walk in the middle a Halloween party and costume of the streets." judging event for local youngsters in the Main St. firehouse a Speed Laws Association officials termed stat- 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. 1 EATONTOWN utes on speed limits "archaic. and drew from the committee t EATONTOWN—Young Hallow- promise that efforts will be made een paraders will receive more to get the Legislature to revise than 150 prizes tonight at Mon- the laws, in an attempt to reduce mouth Shopping Center as judges speed limits on local streets. pick winners in a procession led by the Jersey Rangers Drum and One association official, George OFFICIAL FLOAT — The Red Bank High School Industrial Arts Club worked in tha Bugle Corps. Biessman, 7 Westwood Dr., was borough garage yesterday to prepare the official float for Sunday's Halloween parade. GOP COFFEE FOR THREE — Mrs. Wayne Oumont, Jr., center, wife of the Republi- named as a new member of the The event, sponsored by the Built on the body of a Parks and Recreation Department truck, it will carry the king, can gubernatorial candidate, it given cup of coffea during breakfast meeting in Recreation Commission, starts a Safety Council. "We need the help of groups queen and court in the parade. home of Mrs. Albert C. Pollack, left, 58 Tatum Dr., Oak Hill, Middletown. Holding 6:30 p.m. at Apple Lane near Bambergfer's Budget Store. Judges like yours," Mr. Vieser said. tray is Mrs. Edward Schneider, 37 Fox Hill Rd.( Middletown. On her visit to the will occupy a stand on Oak Mall Mr. Rosell said the association county, Mrs. Dumont wai greeted by 40 neighborhood women. She's on campaign near Montgomery Ward. will be "watching" the actions of Master of ceremonies is An the governing body. "Your tour for the senator. speed will determine when wi Says Most Demos Oppose thony lacopino, principal of Steel- man School. Michael Kilgore, who will ask for the next meeting," heads the Recreation Commission, he concluded^ Opponents in Little Silver is parade chairman. Keansburg Charter Change SEA BRIGHT Keansbiirg SEA BRIGHT - The Sea (Continued) KEANSBURG — Democratic, not in the best interest of the "Elections are expensive. Just Bright First Aid Squad will spon- look at Long Branch, where there Some Indication of what mlghi Chairman Benjamin Andreach people of Keansburg. sor a Halloween party for local said yesterday that a majority 3 Capable wil have been four elections this be expected was disclosed b; Offer Views on Issues youngsters in the borough fire- of the members of the local "Just last May we elected year under the Faulkner Act house Sunday at 6 p.m. Costume Mrs. Connelly. She revealed Democratic Executive Commit- three capable councilmen, who such as is proposed here, and at judging will take place and prizes tee are opposed to a change of Hoboken where there will have LITTLE SILVER - Recrea- Jn ol the Democrats the state paying the remainder, that a survey she has made have restored good government will be awarded. government here. in Borough Hall and who have been five elections in one year. tional facilities, the borough's fi- said, rge that thi with the statement that the cost shows apartment units con- embarked on a program nancial condition, the issue oi were bui remains JKOOO "whether the structed since 1960 within the The chairman said the com- "At Long Branch, the voters 1 RUMSON to strengthen our economy and were told, as they have been federal aid for library construc- the-jcoun money being spent is ours or mittee has taken no official stand RUMSON — The Recreation borough number 191 and house improve the community both as here, that a new government tion and the GOP's rejec- to the the state's." and that no members have beeh not Commission will sponsor a Hallow- 161 children. She said 19 of the a place to live year-round and to would save them money. The fig- tion of a challenge to a publi required pubfic hearings. "Bui authorized to make statements in "We very strenously object een parade and costume judg- do business and vacation. ure at Long Branch was $100,000 debate hold tho spotlight 1 public .hearings are not a substi units are vacant. their capacity as committeemen. ( charges that we have been mak ing contest here Sunday. a year. Instead, the Long Branch statements issued yesterday b; tute lor a frank open discus While her figures gave He took issue with comments of "As Democratic chairman for The parade will step out at taxes have skyrocketed and so the Democratic and Republica sion at the council table," the) ing misleading statements whili breakdown on the number committee members Harold C. more than 20 years, I can say p.m. from Borough Hall and will has the public payroll. That kind 1 contenders for borough office. said. the opposition rejects our re- bedrooms in the units surveyed, Lovett, District 5, and Thomas I have never seen an adminis- go to the Rumson-Fair Haven nor on the age, of the children, B. O'Brien, District 2. tration more devoted to the im- of change we don't need." Eleanor D. Ingram, the Demo In the library issue, the Re- quest for a public debate of the Regional High School, where the she said there are more than The two members said Wednes- provement of our town without cratic candidate for mayor, am publicans said the 11 b r a r issues," the Democrats said, add- judging wilt take place. four-fifths child per unit. day in statements Identifying the slightest trace of persona! or Gordon N. Litwin and Raymond doesn't qualify for federal aid ing their challenge to a face- Members of the ladles auxil- political advantage. J. Florian. her running mates for construction. The Demo- Former Councilman T. Edward them by their political titles that Williamson to-face confrontation remains iary of the Rumson and Ocean- they supported the pro- "Thos who favor a change for borough council, have stated crats suggested that Mayoi Kinlin told The Register late las ic Fire Companies will serve re- posed change which will be on should realize that this move is (Continued) that the passible loss of Sattei Stephens re-examine the min- open. night that apartment units ap- freshments. Ihe ballot Tuesday. Adoption of sponsored .chiefly by "Outs" who park Is built oa 190 acres of field for public use makes criti- utes of the March 1 council proved over the past five years "Mrs. Ingram, If she reall, the plan would end the present want a quick way to try to get land. cal the need for long-rang meeting. They say those min consisted primarily of one-bed- were a Republican, would hav< MONMOUTH BEACH three-member Council form in "In." Instead of allowing the planning for recreational facili- utes quote the mayor as saying room. He was unable to venture A resume submitted to the City filed a petition to oppose Mayo: MONMOUTH BEACH — Loca favor of a five-member council present administration to com- ties, the library can be expanded in in opinion as to the age range Council shows Mr. Williamson to , Stephens in the primary," th< youngsters will compete in and municipal manager. plete its term, they want to short- the future with federal aid and of the children now residing in be 56 years old, married and the Victor Satter has confirmee GO? candidates said, instead Halloween costume judging event change the voters and have an- borough funds. them. "My personal view," said Mr. father of two" sons and two Democratic statements that h announcing a few days before in the public school here this other go at it. the primary that she would be The developers estimated tha Andreach, "is that a change is daughters. One son and one has given the St. James school The mayor, the Democrati afternoon. rental of the apartments will be daughter are married. »ystem an option to buy ^ said, has confused the borough'; a writ e-in candidate for the A party will follow in the Democrats, "a party which did $38 per room per month. The A graduate of North Carolina acres of his White Rd. tract. membership in the county 1 catechetical center at Precious motel units, 50 of which will be The property had been available brary system with the fact thai not have anyone it thought qua' Blood Catholic Church; where Long Branch State College in 1931 with a de- Ified to run for mayor." single bedrooms with baths and gree in civil engineering, Mr. for many years to Little Stive the borough has a municipal 1 prizes will be awarded. Ihe remaining to be considered (Continued) Williamson has taken nine ball teams and others through brary,. They point out that tht efficiency apartments, will rent personal Investigation of the.consensus of the council. the courtesy of Mr. Satter, thi borough, not the county, speni KEYPORT courses in techniques of ad- for an average of $15 per day. manager's credentials in his He attacked Mr: Untermeyer Democrats said. $25,000 for the new building. ministration. Holmdel KEYPORT -The Veterans oi More Apartments? home municipality. "Not one can for voting for an 'applicant to Foreign Wars • post • wiH" sponsoi After graduation, he worked " Glte Gaim In Debt "The basic Issue, aside from (Continued) They disclosed however, that quantitatively say" they have in whom, he had not jbeen formally a Halloween parade here tomor- for two years with the North The Democrats charged tha federal aid, is that the- mayor tern at a cost below that pro- the units will be so constructed vestigated, he declared. introduced. row. The line of march will form that the single bedrooms will Carolina State Highway Commis- under the present all-Repub- and council permitted an inade- posed." Investigated Mayor Mazza, in an attempt in Fireman's Park at 7:30 p.m. each adjoin the efficiencies and sion. From 1933 to 1940 he served lican administration the bor- quately planned library to be He again questioned why such When Mr. Roosevelt and for- to cool the proceedings, said it It will proceed east on Front St, may be joined as a suite. There with the U.S. Engineers in Rode ough's authorized debt has in built," the Democrats said. plans were, not considered a mer manager Richard Bowen was to Mr, Cioffi's credit that to Broad St. and then to Centra was no discussion of occupancy Island, 111. creases almost eightfold since alternatives to the engineer' were hired, Mr. Cioffi said, the he was considered for the post, The Democrats declared thai School. In case of rain, activitie: limits for the motel units, pre- 1963. proposal. council sent an exploratory com- adding that he thought; him quali- Municipal Experience; ' the borough retained Gershen will ps held, ini tht school. senting the possibility that 50 ad- Republican Mayor Charles, W. Associates of Trenton as profes- mittee to investigate. fied for the job. ant ' !•: His municipal administrative 'At least these plans should ditional apartments could be Stephens, seeking his third sional planning consultants at a experience started in 1940 in have been investigated by a pro- MATAWAN created. But this council "was "more term, and the party/s council cost of $14,000 "after almost Apex, N: C. From 1944 to 1948 fessional consultant," he de- MATAWAN - The borough will The restaurant building's cof- Interested in seeing someone else candidates. Councilman Robert every building they would have he was manager in Bloomfield, clared. have a Halloween parade tomor- fee shop will be on the ground have the job than me," he Jury Acquits W. McCabe and Thomas Judge planned has been built or con- Conn., switching to East Detroit, He claims that "such plans row. After forming in Memorial floor with a veranda provided claimed. "It's clouded their ob- and Tax Collector Calvin A. tracted for." Mich., where he served until 1953. would save about $200,000 by Park at 6 p.m., the parade will for serving customers from the jectivity." iRowe, retorted that under the The Democrats countered th eliminating the force main, pump- proceed on Broad St. to the beach. In addition to the dining He accused undisclosed council Marion Byrd From 1953 until 1960, he was COP's pay-as-you-go financing Republican rebuttal that th ing station, and easements re- Memorial School. Activities will room upstairs, there will be a members and some private citi- FREEEHOLD - Marion Clarke Fair. Lawn's manager, leaving to •Uje borough's debt is less than borough is spending only $1,87 quired to run the line to the be held in the school auditorium. meeting room and a banquet zens of prying into his affairs as Byrd, 26, of 109 Long-Branch open his own municipal consult- one per cent of assessed valua- for professional planning, with secretary of the Eatontown Holmdel Sewerage Co. plant.") area. Ave., Long Branch, was acquit- ing firm. For the past two years tion, one of the lowest in the CotnpatHrie ' RARITAN TOWNSHIP Mr. Blum estimated that, at Board of Education in an at- he has Served as an urban renew- State. ted by a jury in Monmouth Coun- Mr. Menges commented that RARITAN TOWNSHIP The the latest, construction should be tempt to discredit him, adding al consultant exclusively to Clif- "It has only become neces- Warden the alternatives he suggests township will kick off Halloween able to start by March, 1966. Mr. that he was thankful they failed. ty Court yesterday for the knife- ton. sary to incur a bonded Indebted- "which were not considered by festivities with a parade tonight. Bonafede said the apartment Councilman Untermeyer, an killing of a Monmouth Park race Mr. Williamson, who disclosed ness with the erection of the (Continued) arch foe of Mr. Cioffi, said he means he can be fired only for the consultant, . would also be Beginning at 7 p.m., the parade house wouW.be built first and track groom in a Long Branch this morning he will visit the dty new Borough Hall and for the more adequate if and when the line will form at Airport Plaza. should be completed within eight took part in the screening of the tomorrow and meet with the cause after a format hearing. He barroom last July 15. first time to be forced to pay township joins the proposed re- The parade will end.at the old months from the time work is last two managers, contending council, listed his diversions as will draw no pay while under the same methods were used this eny interest on any of our cap! gional system. town hall, Middle Rd. Prizes will started. He added that the mo- Killed was Thomas A. Haw- ;olf and spectator sports. suspension, however. time. rail inrfor fwrtrfirQp-.Officee . former BCOM Laboratories. RED BANK — A new home in sey to adopt a resolution recom erUSons of the Army Electronics] Named executive director of the Charles H. Clark, 34 Pleasant new building is being opened mended by Gov. Richard J. [Office is John Hessel, S3 Wood- PI., Deal, has teen appointed Command, will head ECOM's )day by the Seacoast -Finance Hughes formally endorsing U.S . participation in a four-nation ef- land Dr., Fair Haven, who has chief of the Operations Control ompany and the Seacoast Leas policy in the defense of South fort to co-ordinate the design of been technical director of EC- Office of the Command's Pro- ig Company. future tactical communications] OM's Communications-Automatic curement and Production Direc- Viet Nam. tysram*. Data Processing Commodityjtorate. Partners Edward H. Conway,i Gibson announced that a similar Management Office. lr., and Edward H. Conway, Jr., The nations seeking tactical nil be hosts at a reception in resolution would be proposed at Appointed acting technical communications coordination in tie brick, colonial structure at Monday's meeting of the mayor MALLARD are the United States, rector of the CommnADP office Square Gub ewman Springs Rd. and South and council. Britain, Canada and Astralia. in place is Harry W. Parmer, ridge Ave. "Like every good American," To Dine The 50 by 70-foot building will Mr. Gibson said, "we believe It 2 LITTLE weds that meon so MUCH chopping pleasure! ouse seven offices and a three- important to stand fast, as has ay garage for servicing of Sea- President Johnson, amid the Wednesday^ oast Leasing's fleet of leased eddying fear, dissent and pro- EATONTOWN — The Sofuare :ars. A staff of 14 will be em- test and defend our policies... Club of Fort Monmouth will hold loyed there. "We fully support our Presl dinner meeting in /Crysta Mr. Conway Sr., of Fair Hav- Edward H. Conway, Sr. dent and our armed forces and Brook Inn, Rt. 35, Wejftesday. n started the Seacoast Finance we do not condone demonstra !ompany in Asbury in 1S25. The' all makes. The company now has tions that tend to weaken our The club, which jJi4fs a member irm moved to Red Bank 14 years 500 cars rented on a long-term policies and demoralize our ship of 150 military and civilian Wllh NtwUrry't Rtvdvlng Chorgt ater and in 1954 Mr. Conway basis. Starting next week, daily fighting men." NEWBERRY'S Account you lav. timo and tMort personnel, recently named j' ormed a partnership with his rentals will also be available. ... It mokoi shopping u taiy, slate of officers. to fail and you hov. what you MI. . DOWKTOWN RED BANK wani whtn you nttd II. Edward J. Hoffman o' Howel The Seacoast building was built Sell Fa>trfh^ Daily Register Two years ago the Conways1 Opm W«l. mtf W. tn "til f Township was elected president: by Clyde R. Butcher, owner, of Classified. ./ ipened the leasing company for W. Russjfl Woolley *f Mana Butch's Car Wash, and is held squan, first vice president, and he long term leasing of autos of by the Conways on a 15-year 3ret Castle of West Long Branch lease. Seacoast will occupy the FURNITURE CO. second 'ice president. 'atent Awarded whole building. NO Howard Ganong of \von, i; 'o Three at Fort WEST KEYPORT, N. J. secretary; Benjamin Reyved o: Ethical Culture Series FORT MONMOUTH—A patent INCOME TAX Long Branch, recording secre- 264-0181 or a thermionic converter utiliz- 'ary; Wilton Smith, Neptune Will BeKin Tonight ng the Edison effect to convert :hap!ain; Lee Burt, Ocean Town RED BANK - Douglas Frazier, eat directly to electricity with- VOTE "Tote Coat" ;hip, treasurer, and Ralph leader-adviser to the Monmouth iiit the aid of moving parts has HowardTOn; Matawan, historian County Ethical Culture Fellow- jeen granted to three Army ship, will conduct a series of • BEADLESTON Electronics Command Electronic] by Zero King has Need Money? Sell those things three study groups on the phi- lomponents Laboratory scien- losophy of Ethical Culture. • AZZOLINA you really don't need- with ists. The first session will be held The scientist-inventors, all em- Daily Register' Classified Ad at 8:30 o'clock tonight in the matching six-foot Qpeh Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. Joyed in tiie special tubes • COLEMAN Call now.' ' Community YMCA, Riverside iranch of the laboratory's Elec-j Ave. ron Tubes Division are Moitimei H. Zinn, West Long Branch, the The second session will be held NOV. 2nd detachable scarf iranch chief; Sol Schneider, Lit'; Friday, Nov. 19 in the home of le Silver, chief of the gaseous^ one of the members. The third PAID FOR EYr ilectronics section, and John E. session will be held Dec. 10. $45 :reedon, Little Silver. Mrs. Donald Jacoby, Red Oaks The trio share an incentive Dr., Elberon, is program chair- ward of $150. man. Brava Icy blasti and x«ro wtathar in this 38" coat of King Corduroy — with 6-foot icarf to wrap yourttlf in cdzy warmth I Perfect for ' campus, outdoor spectator tports. Forest or kangaroo colors; brushed COMPANY wool plaid lining. 36 to 42. ASBURY PARK • RED BANK ' BRICK TOWN STEINBACH'S MEN'S SHOP, Sir..* Floor "WORLD'S FASTEST GROWING STEAK HOUSE CHAIN" *lio Aibury Park, Brick Town IS NOW OPEN AT HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN. NEW JERSEY CORNER OF CRESTV1EW DRIVE — TWO MILES NORTH OF RED BANK J COMPANY WITH THE WORLD'S BIGGEST STEAK BUYS j PARK • RID IAN* • HICK TOW*

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It's the • FREE STAGE COACH AND Pillowcases, 42x38" .„ ..if perfect 1.30 JiOW 90c rnoit exciting jportknit pf tht iaason, with COVERED WAGON RIDES STEINBACH'S LINENS, S.cond Fl.or, il.o Aibury Park, Brick Town convertible, turtle neck, frte-iWinging cut. • LIVE WESTERN, MUSIC • FREE WESTERN SHOWS Mail and phone orders filled while quantities last STEINBACH'S MEN'S FURrJlSHIrjfeS, 5lr..l Floor AND ENTERTAINMENT allo Aibury Park, Brick Town 74Moo Red BankAre a • FREE PHOTOGRAPHS PHONE* ° 642-4000 Eatontown Area R«d Viak, Aibufy r Vnd frridiy NFflMs 411 ^ Or Toll Fr« WX-3737 *,; A Special Section For Adults THEDAILY I 7 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1965 Toward Academic Freedom EDITOR'S NOTE: The still slbillty" to guide Us faculty School now frequently encour- brought Into sharp focus the various political groups who Active controversy over Prof. members in dealing .with con- age the discussion of contro- urgency for a well-defined urged them to make their Eugene Genovcse's statement troversial Issues without sacri- versial issues in their classes. statement of the teachers' aca- wares required reading for the •bout Viet Nam at a Rutgers ficing the exercise of indepen- But there was a time, as in demic responsibilities and free- students. How to present and toftcMn focuses attention on dent though on the part of stu- most schools, when the teach- doms, Particularly during the interpret their own material in the always active question of dents or teachers. ers, dubious about their shad- fall of 1964, Regional history a fair and unbiased manner be- bow f*r teachers can go in ex- owy rights and responsibilities students were prone to come to came, under the circumstances, pressing (heir opinions — both By MARY COOK in moderating and explaining class with strong, preconceived an increasingly difficult prob- la and out of class. hotly-contested social and po- lem for the instructors. RUMS01SM3uided by their nations—some based^on fact, IiUcJp questipns, would rather RunWM-Fair Haven Regions! . recently formulated "Code of but others obviouslyfot Obligations to Students High School Is one of few hav« dismissed a debatable on unsound reasoning. In add!* Academic Responsibility," the subject as/quickly as possible. Further disturbed by subse- secondary schools that meets seven members of the social tion, the teachers were fre- qttent incidents of unrest on, the problem head-on with a studies department of Rumson- The "bitterly-fought presi- quently deluged with literature AmeWan college campuses, "Code of Academic Resoon- Fair Haven Regional High dential campaign of 1964 of a questionable nature from. the n\mbers of the Rumson- Fair Hbven social studies de> partmenV headed by Floyd De- Nicola, satydown to discuss the Matawan intricate questions of, 1. their Obligations to their students Teacher and, 2. their own inherent rights to expre: their personal opinions, part cularly where Scales Alps controversial i sues were in- By GAIL MOWELL volved. The te ichers felt that, above all, the students should MATAWAN r~ Last week, In acquire a more objective out- leading a discussion concerning look on cpjAroversial issues, the story, "The End of [he Rope," and acquire/the ability to ex- A thriller about mountain climb- amine an/ question from all ing, Miss Joan Lemaire, Mata- possible,4ides. waa Regional High School Eng- yTrTthe process of developing lish teacher, revealed a special competence Jn handling the epJ- ""their "Code of Academic Re- fbde. Last summer she climbed sponsibility," which requjred the French Alps, many meetings over a period of months, the social studies Miss Lemaire has been inter- teachers diligently examined ested In climbing mountains for the creeds of the American ffeveral years. Before attempting Civil Liberties Union arid the &6 Atps, which have an altitude New Jersey Board jjf' Educa- Of 15,000 feet, she climbed moun- tion, as well as-their own be- tains la New England. Hefs. '•"•••' En route to (he Alps, Miss Le- Members.of the Regional So- maire stopped over in Paris, cial Studies Department, in Whore she mej a group of French addition to Mr. DeNicola, are: Mudente, headed in the same direction. Miss Lemaire joined the n Barry Bradford, Robert Culp, group. Together they bicycled Robert Kasten, Miss Maureen from Paris to Grenoble, They Kelly, Robert Moir and John went up into the foothills of the Patterson. Alps by bicycle and then took a Excerpts from the code bus as far as it would go. They follow: Climbed the remaining 10,000 feel Academic Responsibility oo foot. HALLOWEEN ART occupies the attention of Nancy Hlgglos, left, of Oceanport, a*id "Academic responsibility Is Miss Lamaire rode her bicycle the liberty and obligation to down the foothills and back to Angefa A*chettino, Monmouth Beach^oth seniors, as they decorate door at Shore Re- study, investigate, present, in- Paris. High School. \ terpret and discuss facts . . ., Miss Lemaire welcomes all In time of crisis, the most Students who would like to join a valuable democratic strategy is climbing expedition on Mt. Ever- to encourage the presentation est One half of her eighth grade of varying interpretations ... class has already signed op. Treating Controversy This expedition will take place ".- . . School treatment of when they can find a millionaire controversial questions should who will finance the trip. not only promote, fair and unbiased study of those questions, it should also help the student On the Air develop techniques for evalua- ASBURY PARK - Students tion of the questions . . . from Keyport, Mon mouth Region- Teachers should encourage in- • at and Toms River High Schools quiry. They, should consider will be heard in a discussion pro- controversial issues, without the gram Sunday at 5:35 p.m. over assumption' that they are. set- fadio station WJLK. Taking part tled in advance or that there tu the discussion on "How Im- is only one 'right' answer in portant Are Popularity and Sta- matters of dispute. tus" will be Richard Pappa and Outside Activities Judi Adamecs, juniors at Key- "Outside the academic scene, port; Mary Liga and Jay Dun- the teacher . . .is not re- baiff sophomores from Monmouth quired because of .his profes- Regional, and Bob Johnson, sion to maintain a timorous-si- sophomore, and Henry Ritter, lence as the price of profes- junior, from Toms River. sional status . . . (but) he Hie students taped the program should make every effort to on Oct. 20. . . . indicate that he does .not speak for the school which em- CBA OPEN HOUSE ploys him. Conclusion UNOR0FT —Brother Stephen, "The teacher who truly loves principal of Christian Brothers his students will let them do Academy, has announced that an HALLOWEEN HAY RIDE was sponsored last weekend by the Senior Group of V/est- their own thinking, freely and open house will be held Sunday, mfnstef Presbyterian Church, Tindail Rd., Middlotown. Hay truck passengers, left to inquisitively—and spare them wk. 7, from 2 to 5 p.m., for right, 9r9 Poter Vanderhoof, Barbara Blaketey, Nancy Brown and Carol Gezley, all stu- the ignorance induced by Students interested in attending 'learning by rote' the teacher'* •the academy in the future. dents at Middl&fiwn Township High School, with Rev, Harlan Durfee, pastor. own point of view." Making News on U.S. Campuses

1 Shore Area Men Win BS Degrees Three students from Monmouth Foley, 39 Manning PL, Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stroh- Sorrentino, 637 Campbell Ave., Freehold; Miss Angela D'Amta, a County were among 50 Lehigh burg, is enrolled in the three- menger, 174 Winding Way, Little Long Branch, is a freshman at Colts Neck, and Mist Patrick University students who received year diploma program at the Silver, a graduate of Red Bank Mount Mercy College, Pittsburgh. McCathy, Spring Lake, baccalaureate degrees during the Methodist Hospital School of High School, is enrolled in the She received a full four-year John Clevenger, son of Mr. university's combined Founder's Nursing in Philadelphia. elementary education curriculum. scholarship on her graduation and Mrs. John Clevenger, Sri, far Day - Presidential Inauguration Juniors at Rosary Hill Col- Miss Van Pelt, also a graduate from Long Branch High School a freshman street at Doane C<)i> ceremonies Oct. 10, one of the lege, Buffalo, N.Y., will have of Red Bank High School, is the in June. She is studying for a tege, Crete, Neb. The school, major events of the university's a busy weekend Nov. 12*14. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ken- degree in nursing, Miss Sorren- founded in 1872, is the oldest •1 centennial anniversary obser- class of 1967 will choose a queen, neth Van Pelt, 63 Markham PL, tino also received the high liberal arts college in the nation, vancenow in progress at Lehigh hold a prob, breakfast at Uncle Little Silver. She also is en- school's Dr. AUerman Scholar- Its peak enrollment WAS reached 3 to June of 196C All three re- John's Pancake House and rolled in the elementary educa- ship. this year with 542 students. ceived bachelor of science de- Aourish left hands so all may tion curriculum. John A. Damteo, 104 Forest Miss Ann Sandlast, daughter grees in business administration. see the new class rings they'll Mr. Bruguiere, son of Mr. and Ave., Fair Haven, was named of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sand- Whitney L. Beebe, son of Mrs. receive Nov. 12 in the tradition- Mrs. Robert Bruguiere, 44 Silver- to the dean's list at Boston Col- lass, 133 Ave. of Two. Rivers, Frannie Beebe, Hance Rd., Fair al ceremony in St Benedict's brook Rd., Shrewsbury, is ma- lege, College of Business Admin- Rumson, was named to the Haven, and a graduate of the Church. Among those in charge joring in history in the arts and istration, dean's list at Dunbarton College Hill School, Pottstown, was a of the annual Junior Prom to be science curriculum. He also is Carl O. DeAngelte, son of Mr. of Holy Cross, Washington, DjC. member of Sigma Nu, national held Nov. 13 in the Terrace a graduate of Red Bank High and Mrs. T. Bayard Baldrldge, A member of the sophomore social fraternity at Lehigh, He Room in the Statler Hilton Hotel School. 241 Roiveredge Rd., New Shrews- class, she was one of 20 students was married Saturday in East is Miss Gerry Schmidli, daugh- Miss Linda J. King, 28 Bernard bury, was named to the honor cited for academic excellence it Bangor, Fa., to Miss Nancy ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ter., little Silver, is among the roll for the first marWag period the recent honors convocation at Lynne Couch, a graduate of St. Schmidli, 68 Heights Ter., Mid- freshmen at Chomberlayne at Webster (Mass.) Academy, a the college. Luke's Hospital School of Nurs- dietown. Junior College, Boston, Mass. college preparatory school ing, Bethlehem, Pa. They wit! John MMchberger, son of Mr. Richard F. Rkh, son of Mr. make their home at the Hance and Mrs. Frederick J. Mosch- and Mrs. Marshall. G. Rich, 45 Lawrence Black, sen of Mr. Rd. address until Jan. ]0 when berger, 17 ^ Washington Ave, Rumson, is a and Mrs. C. L. Black, 2 Bayslde Top Ten Mr. Beebe, a second lieutenant in Monmouth, is his member of the largest freshman Ave., Atlantic Highlands, is on the Army Reserves, reports to at Brevard Engineering College, class ever to enroll at Theil Col- the committee responsible for A Lover's Concerto, Toys. Fort Gordon, Ga. Melbourne, Fa., where he wi|l lege, Greenville, Pa. This is the special agents for the Earlham College homecoming festivities Yesterday, Beatles Frank Ehrcnberg, son of Mr, major in space technology. IOOth class to enter the institu- Get Off of My Cloud, Rofflag tion, Oct. 28-30. He is a sophomore. and Mrs. Nathan S. Ehrenberg, Members of the freshman Stones $)Q Carol Ave., Asbury Park, class at Lycoming College, Wil- William J. Kelly, son of Mr. In the largest freshman class and economics major, was a liamsport, Pa., are Miss Joanne and Mrs. William J. Kelly, 34 in the 43-year history of Good Treat Her Right, Head member of Tau Delta Phi frater- Lewin, Miss Susan Stroiunenger, Pine Dr., Little Silver,, was Counsel College, White Plains, Hang On Sloopy, McCoys nity. Daryl Vaa Pett and Peter R. named alternate representative to N.Y., is local resident Miss Everybody Loves A Clown, George W. tlowlaod, Jd, son Bruguiere. the student government at Bab- , Cassandra Steeta, daughter of Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Steets, 5 of Mr. and Mrs. George W. How- Mis^ Lewin, daughter of Mr. son Institute, a College of Busi- Keep On Dancing, Gentry! South Blvd., Spring Lake, She land, 19 Circle Pr., Rumson, a and Mr?,, William Lewin, 25 ness Administration, Wellestey, Just A Little Bit Better, Her* management major, was a mem- Laurel Dr., rair Haven, is an Hills, Mass. He is a graduate of participated in the traditional in- vestiture ceremony Oct. 24. , man's Hermits ber of the American Society of international relations major in the Peddie School and attended The In Crowd, Lewis FairfieW University before en- Miss Patricia Ericktoa, 7 David Civil Engineers. He is a grad- the arts and science curriculum. Do You Believe in Magk, I4W* rolling at Babson, where he is St., Hazlet, is recipient of an uate of Croydon Hall Academy, She is a 1965 graduate of Rum- hV Spoonful Leonardo. son-Fair Haven Regional High a senior majoring in finance. award for the highest average in Mr*. Patricia Foley, daughter School. _ Miss Lorraine SoneBtino, freshman biology at the annual of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Miss Strohmenger, daughter of, daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph fall honors convocation at Seton The Register's Young Hill College, Greensburg, Pa. Section welcomes letter* Participating as dean's scholars Its readers, provided they in the annual honors convocation tain signature, address wA A Plea for Individuality at Georgian Court College were Miss Barbara Eschelbaeb, Red telephone number, letters should be limited to 1M She's No Beatlemaniac Bank; Miss Noreea ODonnell, By EDWARD C BUTLER, Ph. D. seems to be saying she wants to Beatlemaniac." Is she referring help yourself to a ... be treated as an individual. Thie, to adults or other, perhaps some- We received the following let- of course, is a familiar cry, not what older, young people? Or ter from a M-year-oJd. Ii seemed only from teenagers but from is she only telling us how she HIGHER EDUCATION fairly representative of a com- any minority group. Every per- feels inside? We know for ex- mon enough problem. son wants to be judged on has ample, that young people can "I'm tired of being considered or her merits and not by his be just as stereotyping and a "typical teenager." I don't gab social, religious, age or sex labeling as adults, sometimes lor hours on the telephone. 1 do groups more so. Even in high school my homework, I get along well Need for Labels many young people band to- with my parents. And yet, as gether in exclusive cliques. The soon as my age is found out I Human beings seem to have a need for stereotypes or "la- purpose of these cliques some- immediately present an image of times seems as much to exclude a cheap bubblegum chewing bels." Somehow we seem to feel more secure when we. have other people as for any positive BeaUernaraac. I am desperately labeled something. For example, purpose, ft seems that no age trying to break out of this stere- when we can label some behavior group is immune from the desire otype, but 1 don't know how. problem as a "phase" or a to belong to an exclusive "in Please . help me — I'm losing "stage" we tend to feel more group." faith." comfortable and dismiss the Good Start . This young' letter writer is problem from further considera- . Actually this girl seems to be right in protesting being stereo* tion. It takes a Jot of time and off to a good start She tdb typed. Actually, it is ooubtful energy to consider each person us she is considerate about the if there is any such thing as a on his or her own merits and telephone, is self-disciplined . "typical teenager" or typical it'6 much easier id accept or about her homework and gets anybody'for that mattei. Each reject people according to some along well with her parents. She person is a unique combination simple labels. seems to have the mailings of a of social, personal and biological This young lady doesn't say positive and mature setf-concept factors. just, who it is that labels her a Of course, there is no final an- She (we assume it is a she) "cheap bubblegum chewing swer to her problem. There will probably always be people who will try to label or categorize Don't sell yourself short. A earner based on her without really knowing ber. good iinoncial background con give you con* NOHMAIS SELDIN* PRESENTS One must learn to accept this ae a fact without giving in to it fidence, enhance your success. Start by saving One of the most dangerous the money you earn, at Marine View. All earn- HALLOWEEN BUST! traps is to feel "since 1 have SATURDAY, OCT. 30—FEATURING the name I might as well play ings are guaranteed; ajl deposits insured. Why the game." Sometimes people not open an account today? .,.'•. feel, for example, that if they •THE MOTIFS" are considered lazy or irresponsible they might as well act lazy or irresponsible. Such thinking, NOW PAYING " THE FOUR PAGES" of course, leads, to the destruc- PLUS tion of the individuality one is ANNUAL DIVIDEND trying to develop and maintain. DANCE CONTEST • 8:00 TO 12:00 So all one can do is to keep COMPOUND uuARTESLV TWO BANDS * CASUAL DRESS trying to develop as a person and believe that there will be ADMISSION STILL ONLY $1.50 some people who will realize and SAVINGS & LOAN acknowledge your efforts and MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION Ocean Avenue accept you as you really are. Highway 35. MlddletowN Hwy. 36, Atlantic Hlgfclawli WEST END CASINO Long Branch, N. J. Those who can only think in labels and stereotypes aren't 671-2400 I 291-0100 worfh bothering about anyway. Southern Freehold Math Teachei s cu Makes Her First Solo Flight o By BOB BRAMLEY netos; we taw the control sur- "Well, there she goes/' he said. O0LTC NECK - "I'm a little face* move a« their functions "She" was Mrs. Ann C. Haller, I nervous," Flight Instructor John were inspected, 25, of Bt 520, Marlboro, who SUvio said Tuesday as he paced The Fairchttd cleared the run teaches mathematics at Southern 8 (he 6pton in front or the hangar. way. The little Cessna rolled on Freehold Regional High School. "Sh©:s the first female I've so- to the end of the strip, facing FirttSoto ' loed^ into the 10 knot wind. Engine After % hours of dual instruc- Together we watched the little roaring, it rolled down the run' tion, she was on her first solo blue and white Cessna monoplane way, gathering speed. As it passed flight in the family airplane. trundle slowly down to the far us at the runway's midpoint, it "I told her to fly around for end of the Shore Air Services run- was airborne, climbing fast to- five or 10 minutes to get used to way. It turned to t face the end of ward, pattern altitude. my not being In the airplane," (he strip, the pilot watching a John, who lives in Engltshtown John explained. "Then she'll make Falrchild in the landing pattern. and ha* been a certified flight three landings to a. full stop." t We heard the Cessna's engine instructor for a year, released a We turned back to the airport rev up as the pilot checked mag- sigh. office as the little plane, turning out of die traffic pattern, disap- 9 peared in the distance over Free- I hold. Brazilian 'Diplomat Ten minutes later, John was out on the hangar apron again, peering at his watch and checking Links Two Nations the empty sky. "There she is!" he announced, FLYING SCHOOLMARM _ Mrs. Ann C. Haller climbs By NANCY ZURAT She is the guest of Mr. and finally pointing to the north, WEST LONG BRANCH -Tliis Mrs. Peter F. Bova of Ocean- where we could see the Cessna out of her Cessna I SO at Colts Neck Airport after her first year, Shore Regional High School port during her stay here. approaching from the vicinity of solo flight. Mrs. Haller, a mathematics teacher at Southern is acting as host to Ines Da Like Bettitva Guettges, last Bell Laboratories in Holmdel. Freehold Regional High School, made three perfect solo Fonseca e Silva, a senior foreign year's foreign exchange student, "She's coming into the pat- takeoffs and landings in the family airplane after 9Vi exchange student from Rio de Ines was sponsored by this tern," he remarked, starting to Janiero, Brazil. school's American Field Service pace once again as the time for hours dual instruction. chapter. Ines flew from Rio de landing grew nearer. Jaaiero With 150 other students The little aircraft flew along er; its nose came up as its three Mrs. Haller, a pretty brunette from all over Brazil. It took her the south edge of the east-west wheels neared the ground. The with hazel eyes, is married to runway, holding pattern altitude 11 hours, landing once at Carac- main gear brushed the turf, the Neil M. Haller, an engineer at of 900 feet. We heard the en- as, Venezuela, then directly on single nosewheel settling seconds Bell Laboratories in Holmdel. Mr. gine sound die as the pilot pulled later, and the Cessna was rolling Haller, a private pilot, already to Kennedy International Airport. back the throttle opposite the east She arrived on Aug. V* and was along the ground. had the] airplane before she met end of the runway, where she hjitf,' ffie young teacher ex-. met by Mr, and Mrs. Bova in John grinned. It was a beauti- would landL plained. the AFS Building in New York. The plane banked around on ful landing. Stepping out of the Cessna at It was through an AFS chapter base leg, descending slowly in the The next two landings were not In Rio de Janiero that Ines came clear autumn air. It turned left nearly so hard to sweat out. We the gas pumps, the-newly soloed to Shore. She said that ever since again onto final approach, head- knew she could do it, now. lady pilot said with a smile:, she was 11 years old she wanted ing for the end of the runway. She did. "It was lo^j of fun," to be a foreign exchange student. She's Okay She wrote in her application, "Six "She looks a little fast," John year* ago the 11-year-old girl said, a worried look crossing his only wished the adventure of faoe. Then his face cleared as traveling. Now, at 17, she wishes the Cessna dropped smoothly to- to bring these two friendly na- ward the field. "No, she's okay." tiona together, making her own he said happly, striding out to- WOOLWORTH'S Brazil better known by Americans ward the landing strip. and the USA better understood The little airplane settled Iow- by Brazilians." Along with application forms and ends in June for the first to be filled out, Ines had several semester. Then she has one month testa to take. These tests, which vacation, returning to school from took about eight hours, included August until November. She also COSMETICS a written exam, an oral test and has classes on Saturday. many interviews. NEW! There are many holidays dur- COMPLEXION Ines J*ya just about everything ing the year. One of the biggest in Brazil is different from Amer- is Carnival. Ines said that this is Plush nBru laws Da Fonseca e Silva like a New Year's celebration, ica. School there starts in March COMPACT PIUS BRUSH except it lasts for three days. Ines said, "All of us kids realty 4 flattering fashion shades REEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR look; forward to Carnival. We all PIUSHY PINK • RUSHY MOB have a great time together." PLUSHY APRICOT Ines knows six languages—Lat- BONDED DIAMONDS' in, Spanish, French, Italian, Eng- 32 YEARS OF F.ADERSHiP lish and her native tongue, Por- NBWJ tuguese. Here, her subjects in- Subtle Touchnbruth clude history, English, notehand, transparent! translucent! no-colorl typing, gym, public speaking, Brush-On transparent powder. • driver's education, and elemen- #1 Fair Skin #2 Brunette .' tary mathematic analysis. have* a soft velvety shew finish / Graduate* In Spring. < / Although she will graduate in the spring, she will have another year to make up when she re- O*.i OR II turns to Brazil, before entering MONTHS TO PAY college. U CASH OR It 'Brush-on MONTHS TO PAY Ines will remain with the Bova family until the end of June. EYE SHADOW lingfethickneu Then she will leave, with other with table wit brush *4ftn foreign exchange students, for a lutural hair brash "uu double thickness tour of the U. S. before return- SWvrty Fashion ihadn •v ing to Brazil. According to Mrs. Bova, "We are honored to have COMPLIMENTARY Ines as our daughter. We hope she will gain a view of American OVERSIZE life during her stay with us and CASH OR II „ LAMBS WOOL MONTHS TO PAY take back with her fond memories and experiences." TALC PUFF MONEY BACK One of Ines' favorite American given away with every $1.00 159* *209" customs is using the simple word purchase of Cecilia Cosmetics* GUARANTEE BOND. CASH OR II CASH OK 1* MONTHS TO PAY MONTH! TO PAY "Hi." She says, "It doesn't cost Only one to a customerl Buy your anything to say and it gets the favorite Cecilia Cosmetics todayl "BUY THE EASY nicest results—friendship." REEDS WAY" HEEDS JEWELERS Get an oversize talc puff • Ne MMwy Dawn 60 IROAD STREET, RID BANK without cost • Pay Weekly er Menlhly REPRESENTATIVES • !• MMttit to Poy 717 Coalman Aw., Aibmv Park KEYFORT — Freshman rep- • Immediate Delivery Op*» Wad. ami Friday Nights resentatives to the Student Coun- 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK cil at Keyport High School are CHRISMAS STOCKS NOW COMPLETE Barbara Armstrong, Sue Hs'e Chung, Patsy Hicks, Diane Hac- IVQtM MOW t WORM woouMomrs BUY NOW OR LAY-A-WAY' ky, Elaine Lowe and, Barbara Jean Minor, Begin New The Students Work Study Speak Up Program o By GAIL MOWELL By DOM LORDI MATAWAN - A new work PLACE: Star of the Sea High School, Long Branch. study program, supported ty - QUESTION: Is it really as hard as they say to get into government funds, has been to» college? (Question answered by six senior students who are itljted at Matawan Regional planning to attend college.) , / Hjgh School. The program is de- IVIARY BETH GEIGER, 15 St. MARY STRANO, 3408 Sunset signed to help vocational and Clair Ave., Spring Lake. Ave., Wanama&sa. commercial students earn money I think it is In my opinion, and gain work experience while very hard to get : colleges are be- still in school, 'into college these ' coming more and Students participating tn the c days. But, I al- more difficult to experimental program are en- so think that be accepted at. rolled in either the commercial s there is a col- I There is so much or the vocation curriculum. Girl* lege for every- [competition that in the program will do clerical one. If someone I the girl with av- work, such as typing or filing. erage intelli- really wants to Ruth Johnson The boys will do maintenance go, they can find ;ence has a hard work. A student is permitted 40 one that would ime getting in- earn up to $15 a week or $45 a |, take them. to the college or month. All work is done after LINDA MANS, 21 Nolan Dr., ven colleges of Folk Music Course school hours. Vest Long Branch. her choice. Students in the program must Yes, I do think have average or better grades JOANNE J. P1ETRUC11A, 31S and may not be failing any sub- is very hard to Pennsylvania Ave., Spring Lake. Especially for Teens 'get into college. ject. • • * The most dif- FAIR HAVEN — The Mon- perience in professional enter- II think the main ficult thing about treason is that mouth Conservatory of Music will taining. She and her partner, John getting into col- Shine, presently studying at the Teacliers Take Part the number of offer a, new course in folk sing- ^ lege is the many University of California, have In Math Institute !students ' apply- - forms that must ing for teenagers. ing is increasing sung in Greenwich Village, the be filled out in Slated to start in November, JERSEY CITY - Local We*", "so that the col- Artist's Hut in Philadelphia, me connection with the course will include an ex- school teachers from the Dtooeaf leges must elim- Gypsy Rover in Ocean City" and application and ploratory study1 of the traditions the Ins and Outs Cafe in At- of Trenton who are participatki| inate many stu- in the In-Service Institute in Math- scholarships. Us- of folk musk, past and present, lantic City. She has given con- Idents who a few ematics each Saturday morning ually by senior and will concentrate on basic or- certs and entertained locally. 'years ago would in St. Peter's College hen, ire year one can tell ientation to the guitar and auto- have been qualified. . Classes, now being organited, Sister Mary Audrey and Stole* whether or not harp. It will cover traditional BARBARA DRISCOLL, 993 will be held Thursdays at 5:30 Mary Devota, Red Bank C^hottc Jhe'll be accepted, ballads, folk singers who have Woodgate Ave., Elberon, p.m. A limited number of schol- High School; Sister St. GoleMia but the forms involved can be affected the trends in folk mu- ,« The pressure quite exasperating. arships will be available. Further and Sister Rita Miriam, St. fto*» ' put on students sic, and a background and study information may be obtained High School, Beltnar, and Sirtet today in order to MARY JO HARRIS, 73 Prince- of folklore, from Mr. Molzer, 2 Cross St.. Ralph Marie, Star of the. Se* be accepted in ton Rd., Fair Haven. The course will be taught by Little Silver. Academy, Long Branch./ college is great- I think it de- Miss Ruth Johnson who has stud- ly over-empha- pends upon the ied music for 12 years under sized. One must college itself and Frederick A.'Wohlforth of Deal, ,*» be an honor stu- | the student ap- Herbert Burtis of Red Bank, and, 4> dent, have extra- plying to it. The presently, Felix Molzer, director * I curricular activi- question of of the conservatory. I ties and have a whether or not it Miss Johnson's background in pleasing person- is difficult to get folk music has come from "ex- ality. For some into college de- people it is easy, for others it pends on the is. most difficult. Also, college life standards set by Harv^y to Hop requires great stamina and one the school and does not have time any time for Uhe ability of the In Red Bank leisure. applicant. By ROBERT BERMAN RED BANK - "Harvey," Broadway's most famous rabbit, Volunteers Wanted will hop across the stage of Mechanic Street School Dec. 2, Students with time on their labeling and stuffing some 70,- 3 and 4. The long-running comedy hands as a result of half ses- 000 Christmas/Seal letters. For was chosen for this year's Red sions, can fill in these mo- information call Mrs. Viola ments and make a contribution Bank High School junior piay. Jones at 747-1204. to the good of the community Richard Newton will star as by reporting to the Monmoutn Elwood P; Dowd, a 47-year-old RECEIVES AWARD County Christmas Seal office, gentleman who resides with his Ml Bodman PI., Red Bank, any HAZLET — Patricia Erickson, week-day from 9 a.m. to 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl society-conscious sister, Veta p.m. to help on the 1965 Christ- F, Erickson of 7 David St., re- Louise Simmons (Betty Hartley) mas Seal Drive which gets cently received the freshman bi- and her daughter Myrtle Mae underway Nov; 1€. Volunteers ology award at iSeton Hill Col- (Maddy Bragar), are needed immediately for lege, Greensiburg, Pa. , Leslie Huber will appear as the maid, Richard Johnson as Judge Omar Gaffney and Kathy Dudley in the role of Miss Ethel Chau- venet, Some Diamonds Nurse Ruth Kelly (Janet Co- hen), Lyman Sanderson, M.D. *Y!W 1 grow up -1J3 9^119 to wear an ARROW SHIRT |* (Ralph Sturmfels), and Duane Wilson (Victor D'Amico) com- . . • AND YOUNG MEN DO I prise the staff of Chumley's Rest, a nursing home run by Doctor have as man; as 12 sides, all William R. Chumley (George Ivins.) exactly alike .,. however no Moreen Joyce will portray Mrs. hra diamonds are exactly alike Betty Chumley and Paul Wedel will lend his talents to the role •or is any two jewelers' knowl- of E. J. Lofgren, cab driver. edge of them ... see your dia- Marie Lo Presti is stage manager for the production. mond on out Diamondscope®, Miss Carole Leporati, English teacher, is director of the play. Approximately 35 finalists competed for the 11 roles. * a gee TO PUBLISH YEARBOOK 5 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 yearbook staff at the local high Reussilles school has announced publication of its yearbook, "The Contrail." Registered Jewelers American Gem Society It mil be dedicated to the first 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK graduating class to have attended 36 Broad — At the Clock the high school for the entire four Open Wednesday And Friday till 9 p.m. years. • In Merit Tests Shore Regional Trio r Make.Semi-Finals By PHYLLIS ROVICK porations, foundations, colleges, WEST LONG BRANCH-Shore unions, trusts, professional asso- 9. Regional students Paul Hughett, ciations, other organizations, and Peter Seitzman, and Steven individuals Thomas are among the Mt- High/school records, creative 000 semi-finalists in the National accomplishments, leadership Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, qualities, and citizenship are all which was 'administered last token into consideration along March in more than 17,600 U.S. with,, test scores in selecting mer- schools. it scholars. To become finalists, students Each merit scholarship is a must substantiate their qualifying four-year' award extending test performance on a second ex- through the uodefgraduate col- amination, receive the recom- lege years. A maximum of $6,* mendation of their school, and 000 in granted in most cases. fulfill routine requirements. For the student already financial- At least 97 per cent ol past ly able to attend the college of Mtnl-finalists have become final- his choice, W00 is granted over ists. Each finalist receives a Cer- the four year period. The winners GOOD NEW5 — Joseph A. MisMow, far left, guidance director a+ Shore Regional tificate of Merit in recognition of choose their own colleges and School, congratulate* National MetW Scholarship semi-finalists, left to right, peter outstanding performance in the courses of study. program. Finalists are eligible Also receiving citations for man, 17; Pawl Hugtaft, 15, and Stephen Thomas,, 17. AN flwee are seniors and tor scholarships sponsored by the their efforts are Cynthia Craig, dent* of West Long Branch. , National Merit Scholarship Cor- Tobe Levin, Lynn Macpherson, poration, and 260 other cor- Rober S|ocum, and Harry Sugar. Ranney Pupils Artist In a Hurry On Honor Roll By JANE EIGENRAUCH NEW YORK - A young New Kenneth Hari in the November ASBURY PARK - At the end Jersey artist received $1,000 for issue of Seventeen Magazine. his latest commission. But he Ken, who made his first sale for of the first marking period, 22 isn't satisfied with his success $110 four years ago, wants to give student* in the six upper classes as a portrait painter, up portraits and paint murals of at the Ranney School achieved "I'm tired of doing women who mythological and religious sub- places on the two honor rolls. took Hk« Volkswagong but expect jects. But k is difficult for an For a place on the high honor me to make them look like Rolls unknown to get such a commis- Hoycee," explains 19-year-old sion, says the son of Mr. and Mrs. roll, a student has to have a Stephen. Hari, of 228 Sherman mark 65 or above iit&U his sub-, Ave., Perth Amboy, jects, wkh one 80 or above al- Rules And Ken, whose studio is at 8 West lowed. For the honor roH, a stu- ftnrk St.!/Newark is highly crH- dent needs an GO or above in all icaJ of the art world now where subjects, with one 75 or above "publicity counts more than tal- More Rules allowed. emV'Ffcp art is really a stunt - By KAREN LANDOLT and op art isn't art at all, he The following students earned RUMSON — Parklng-«acred declares, adding that "Andy War- to seniors, necessary to teach- hoi would be an unknown if he positions on the high honor roll: ers, forbidden to juniors — has didn't go, to a lot of parties and sophomores, Jon Madnick and reached new heights in high hang around rich people . . ." Skip Rosenbkmm; 8th graders, school legislation. Rumson- Ken once sdd a gag painting Robert Rubin and Duncan Skin- Fair Haven Regional High —random paint splashings on a ner; 7th graders, Nicholas Catal- School has added another canvas—for $300. "It was a do, David Nadler, and Karen Ta- regulation. Any vehicle parked joke," he explains, "but I found guchi. fai a school parking lot with- it hard to laugh a few weeks later when I was rejected from The following students were out a Rumson-Fair Haven an exhibit because they said my named for the honor roll: seniors, Regional High School sticker is work was too realistic." Frank Moorman; Juniors, Jane forthwith parked illegally, and According to the young ardst, Eigenrauch and Gerald Silver; "disciplinary action will be a painting should be inspiring and Sophomores, Katharine Bartlett; taken." "more than an arrangement of freshmen: William Beegle, Tim- othy Byrne, Richard Collior, and Stickers were made available color, however pleasant or strik- Beth Wardell; 8th graders, Stu- to seniors, who had their car's ing." With this firm belief, he registration, and teachers. The staunchly pursues his own real- art Brod and Karen Hochster; response was highly vocal. istic direction and currently is 7th graders, Peter Anick,Nancy Beegle, Pamela Jabush, Nancy Up until now, the parking working on a young David and Lee, and James Kosenbloom. Iras achieved on a first come, a Madonna. "It's a shame that first served basis. The surplus the only place you see Biblical What did J. Kridel calmly lined Ridge Rd. subjects anymore is in Charlton Is such ruling necessary? Heston movies," he says. School IJnit , laere Is some potential merit To help improve his painting slay to make the la the system. In the event of style, Ken studies at the Newark By MARK CETTELSGN * ear parking over the oil School of Fme and Industrial Art. : RED BANK - Hie Red Bank tanks, or blocking another He also studies Bible and an- High School chapter of INTER- animal coats in vehicle, the numbered sticker atomy. He calls the morgue his ACT, founded last winter, is un- ;«jj]M help in notifying the driver "second school" arid plans to buy der the auspices of the Red Bank t» remove his car. Meanwhile, a cadaver in order to learn more Rotary and the guidance of Dr. the Young Men's Shop? ; tte Juniors will probably take about bone and muscle struc- Warren Fowler, Sr. To date they to street parking, and the stick- ture. "It sounds ghoulish," says have sponsored a car wash at Not one wee in patted on. the rear car Ken "but it's necessary—Michel: Ihe. high school and have par- will yellow in the sun. angelo did it" ticipated in the Red Bank First Aid exhibition. Last summer, se- beast. The pelt lected members went to Abbing- See a most complete selection lon; ^a., where they observed one '©£'• Uie most successfuj IN-. is man-made acrylic, TBRACT clubs In the nation. finer fragrances and cosmetics Last June, INTERACT mem- but the look is bers elected their executive board which consist^ of Joel Scharff, PERFUMES COSMETICS president; Dave Droddy, vice wild and whiskered* president; Ed Ranson, secretary, Chant p' Aroroes Helena Rubinstein and Jdm Devine, treasurer and by Guerlain Dorothy Gray parliamentarian. Je Revlens by Worth Chanel #5 . Revlon INTERACT is a world-wide service organization sponsored by and many, many more the Rotary Club and operating Also special treatment Hne /or as an extra-curricular activity of local high schools. Sophomore, sensitive skin—by MARCELLE junior, and senior boys are selected for membership on the •IOAD AND FRONT STRUTS PARKE DRUGS basis of good character and lead- • IANK.HJ.4SNM arship potential. At the present 51 BROAD ST. 747-3784 RED BANK time, there are 500 such clubs in 37 different countries. Shopping Around like Ward* Inspired by Soupy ONTGOMERY By DOLLY TH1EME them In red, yellow, and 1>Iack Completely different Is the First stop today is Montgomery backgrounds, with a multi-color Moadriau look, to be found in Ward in Mon mouth Shopping calico print. They have puffed all fashion departments in Center, Eatontown. Mary Wilson, WARD sleeves, short or to the wrist, Steinbach's. Inspired by the fashion manager, feels that a an almost-Empire waistline, and neo-plastlc designs of contem- good way to keep extra warm trimmings are tiny buttons and porary artist Piet Mondrbn, and still ha "cool" is to wear velvet bows. They are taffeta- the dresses are ia bold bright 1 the new "White Fang" jacket, sashed, and meant for daytime blocks of color w& with white an idea borrowed from Soupy streetwear. If the style catches 3 or creamy tones, separated by Sales. The shaggy, fake-fur, hip- on, it surely will be a departure black strips. Styles are in Attend The length jackets are hooded, and from the short, shorter, shortest great variety, too, including taffeta lined, priced at $25 and skirts that have been worn in shifts aad blousons, sleeveless, 9 guaranteed to keep out the cold. years, since the length is right and with little cap sleeves. Great with slacks, skirts or any- to the ankle. You can find the They art definitely short in thing casual. , They're to be S Grannies in the Junior Sports- length, bright and xlngy, and •0 found in the car coat depart- wear Department, at $11. start at $11. ment. If you're minus a hood, jump over to millinery for headgear that hides us piimc function — keeping your head warm — under, the guise of giamour. Bo smart as a fox in the fake-fur hats that come in shaues of that animal's coal — black, white, gray, and^belguy-jrowus. Among several sty.eo are tie-untler-the- Chin bonnets, peaked caps with leather brim:., ai.u piinxwes, A small $3.99, iheyn p.ease you and satisfy youi mcaier, too. Mrs. WiiSou seuas along a bonus beamy lip from Molli Mappen, wiio ho/as a charm school at Waruu: watch those Charm School eyebrows. Newest trick is to brush and bru&ti, enuiiig inj a tiny upswing or "pagoda" line at the outer corner. Eyebrow pencil should be chosen in a • Self-Improvement shade darker than hair color, but •»>. never, never jet black unless • Hairstyling and Make-up that is your natural hair tone. HEADLINERS — The Mo!ifs wi« head a twin bill a* to- Returning to «eU tianA, we • Walking and Posture slapped at Voters Fashion Cen- morrow night's Halloween Dance m the West End Casino, ter at 24 iiioau bi. to hear Long Branch. Left to right are Ray Cichon, John Lewan- • FacUJ Radiance about ;and see the big "Total downski, Walter Cichon, Vinnie Rodin and Murray Bauer, •-••I Lank": from irwin Vogel. t Matching tops to stockings — all of the Freehold-Lakewood area. Their manager, Nor- • Voice and Diction • Bad what stockings1. — is the' man SeJdin of Red Bank, wiW alto present the Four Pages thing, with co-uiui.m(ed jump- and award record album; as prices in a dance contest. • Personality Development ers or short, A-lined skirts. Doors open at 8. Tfce stockings or teofarws are • Good Grooming in almost every color and Shade, and are tuner solids or • Figure Control patterned wiili checks, stripes, or combinations of designs. CBA Council Fulfills Cflor-matcuuii tups are oiten • Wardrobe and Fashion turtle necked kiij^s, and complete, sets start at >3.98. Pledges of Campaign • Pius Many More Extras Mr. Vogcl ieets that "un- By ALFRED BELCUOftE, Jr. for organized cheering and par- equivocally, . craiwerry and Conducted under the direction of the famed author- navy are die oig colors. MIDDLETOWN - The newticipation in sports events. CBA Student Council has given The publicity committee, with Burgundy, aiiuwier rosy tone, ity on beauty anu poise ... is right hi uiece, too, — a indications that it intends tlt> carry Joseph Utz as chairman, sends darker craiue.ry shade." * out its campaign pledges of in- articles to area newspapers, let- dustry and service. ting the public know exactly, what He says hcui.ucr, a- muted, A typing servioe, under the di- is happening at CBA.' soft blenaing ofy tones in green, blue, cranbeny, is very large rection of George Ovitt, has been A recent dance sponsored by MOLLI MAPPEN in all merchanu.se - sweated inaugurated The service gives the Student Council, the most suc- 4 skirts, slacks, dresses, the whole boys who know how to type an cessful in CBA history, grossed opportunity to make money while $368.80, with the proceeds going works.; The Wendy Ward Charm Course covers all the areas Realty .something else again- helping their fellow students: to the council. A book drive also was held recently, and the books are the Granny ufesses at Stein- Joseph Carideo and his com- that really concern you. Attend once weekly at bach Co., 121 Broad St. Themittee have begun gathering ap- were sent to Brother Jude, now style Seems to have started in plicants for the Booster Club. teaching in New York. California, where .70 per cent of, These applicants wiil be screened Plans for the future -include Wards Eatontown store lecture room. the gajs attending trie Beatle con- and members chosen shortly. The several dances; with a possibility cert jwore homeuiaue, long Booster Club will be .'-another or- of one a month if they are well dresses, apparently inspired by ganization affording service to the patronized by students. Trips to the Hawaiian , muu-muus. Kay school. It will also, of course, various colleges will be spon- JUST A THRIFTY Hulse, buyer of girl's wear, has provide students with an outlet sored by the Student Council, affording seniors the opportunity of Including Instruction Bocfc learning more about the college 8.95 and Six Sessions of their choice. Student Council officers will attend a general meeting in No- •a »»»• •••••«••«•••• •••• •«•••• •••)*•••• ••*•««•••• vember at Rutgers University for representatives, from all student Check the schedule you prefer: Lose up to 15 Pounds councils in the state. Junior Dan- In Just 30 Days iel Barber has been chosen as TEENS, PRE-TEENS AND LITTLE MISS II you bulge in all too wran§ placet/ OBA candidate for president -of call us. We'll slim you, firm and 'toft* the muscles and all In Jt days ' the Executive State Council. Saturday Morning: 10:30 a.m. a GUARANTEE! Teenage Dance, Wednesday Evening: 7:00 p.m. „..—„ We give Vbu a written guarantee MIDDLBTOWN - A series of Y«i must get a specific inch and CAREER AND ADULTS weight loss. Interested? Call now. Sunday teenage dances sponsored by\the local Veterans of Foreign Wednesday Evening: 8:15 p.m. .Q Wars Posts continues this Sun- day with the second dance in the post home, Rt. 35, from 4 to 8 Mail to: MONTGOMERY WARD CO. p^n, Music will be by Ronnie's Night Riders. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 181 E. Newman Springs Rd. Guests are requested to\wpSr RED BANK school clothes. A small admis- EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY 747-9 4$O sion fee will be charged. How? to Get Into CdUege-*-and Succeed Finding the Right College for You By ISSUE X NASON, Ed. D. that will lit y Crop* Sole* • Warm Ffeece Lining

• SIXM 4-81/2 Re* $6.99 speciaHy priced at A MOST WANTED HOLIDAY GIFT Cinderella Bootery 9 "Where the 7th pairoair is tree"free 39BROADSTP. REDB4** 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK or

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Allan Di Diase Nancy Flynn 8 Lincoln Center Cites Key port High Seniors By MAXINE WAFFENFELD be sent to Lincoln Center to be KEYPORT - Nancy Flynn and considered for publication m the Allan Di Biase, Keyport High center's program. School seniors, have received the Lincoln Center Student Awards. Nancy received the award for academic excellence and Allan Diet Without tor musical ability. Last year, Keyport High sent Slide Rule live transcripts of outstanding You're probably asking, "Why Students to Lincoln Center. Other bother to remember The Basic • schools- from the metropolitan Four' plan of good eating?" area followed the same policy. Simply, it's simpler. If you get The transcripts were put through the right number of calories— Computers and Nancy and Allan not too many,.not too few—and were selected for the award. you eat the recommended num- As a result of the contest,, Nan- ber of servings pi "The Basic Cy. and Allan have received a se- Four," your diet will automati- • ries of tickets to see a play, cally take care of itself. No wor- opera, ballet, and "three concerts. ry, no bother, and you don't On Oct. 9. they went to Philhar- spend hall a day with a slide rule monic Hall where an orientation counting and calculating. session was held. They heard four . Just remember: choose from Speakers who are prominent in the milk group (4 or more cups the arts. each day), the meat group (2 View Play or more servings each day), the Last Wednesday they again vegetable-fruit group (4 or more went to Lincoln Center to see servings e»h day), and the bread- previews of the play "Danton's cereal grtjB (4 or more servings Death." each day.jS Nancy and Allan are both very Best of .M "The Basic Four" active in school, activities. Nan- insures-yoAlI the nutrients you cy is the secretary of the hon- need and IBinates the need for or, society, co-captain of the vitamin piR and food supple- twirling squad, and a Student ments. ' Council member. She 'has re- Think of alt the money, you'll oetved various awards since she save if you don't have to buy entered Keyport High, These in- vitamins. And it's lots more fun clude: the Key award for main- to spend your money on a new taining a 90 per cent average sweater than on a box of pills. pr better- for three years, the If your, family doctor recom- Keyport High School High Honor mends taking vitamins or iron emblem and tho Union Beach •pills, do so, of course. The pills the fresh new glow ^Teachers Association certificate are to correct a specific condi- of honor for the past three years tion. - for scholastic excellence and an Ask your family doctor if you of pastel separates honorable mention in an essay, are in doubt about our rec- bontest sponsored by the VFWV orftendation against pampering In ' her sophomore year she. yourself with pills. While1 you're by Majestic received at\ award'for maintain-' visiting y,our doctor; ask about ' filg the- highest average in Lat- the number of calories you should have each day. He is the most Leave it to Majestic to refresh the • "Last year Nancy was elected to qualified person U? advise you 'Girls State and she also worked concerning the amount of food scene with such temptingly pretty colors pa the senior play ^'You' Gan't you need to maintain good health, . , , Mimosa Pink, Absinthe Green. Pick Take It With You." ; And'while you're in the asking mood—write to Mrs. Sylvia Mee- '..''/•Nancy hopes to become a teach- your favorites and wear right into next Piano Accompanist han, you county home econo- •- 1 ..Allan is. a very talented senior mist, 20 Court St., Freehold, and spring! Misses' sizes* , •tyith a college prep course. He is ask for • the latest copy of "A the accompanist for the Keyport Guide to Good Eating." This four- color chart provided free to read- left:, All-wool Doeskin.A-lfne skirt, \\\ $tfgh School and Keyport Gram- t ers of this column by the Nation- .jwar School choruses. Allan is a al Dairy Council, clearly shows Blouse, $3 Cardigan, $11. '."^ember of the Keys {the male examples of "The Basic Four" ''. fiWus) and of the .band. With food groups and will be a valu- right: All-wool Doeskin covert shift, $18 his many activities he has still able part of a nutrition scrap- /found time to make the honor book. • Slipon, $7. ' toll. Last year he was second - place winner in chemistry. Allan is organist at the Chris- Weiss Named $ , tian Science Church in Keyport NEW YORK — Leonard M. . and pianist of the Maranatha Bap- Weiss, former Red Bank, N. J. JTEINBACH'S SPORTSWEAR. Slrt.t Hoof tist Church, Hazlet. Alan is also representative for Mutual of New also Asbury Park* Brick TOWN secretary of the Baptist Youth , York, has been named manager Group. Giving and taking piano of the life and health insurance lessons also takes up much of his, company's Springfield, Mass. time, , agency. After having seen the various A graduate of Rutgers Univer- programs at the Lincoln Center, . sity, Mr. Weiss joined MONY in . -Nancy and Alan must submit an I960. He had been assistant man- article to the school and local ager of the Red Bank ageocf - »*•''*• ^ newspaper. This article also will since 1962.