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24,275 tmtmrn, partly eloody, Ugh h 1 Red Bank Area J UN MB. Sunday, fair and cooL 8M matber, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 7414)010
VOL. 87. NO 75 lMU»* *•"?• Moncl»y through Friday. Second Clmu Po.ut« FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE • ' '" Paid at K»4 B«n» and «l Addltlooil Muling OUICM. Call for UN Dues Payment May Hold Up Assembly UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) delinquent nations pay up or lose were considering a two-week Middle East has put it among "Failure to apply the article to levy assessments for the the UN membership" that the — Suggestions to postpone the their votes in the Assembly. postponement, but he expressed 10 nations that are now two years to a great power simply because peace operations. Congo and Middle-East assess- opening of the UN General As- The Soviet Union has hinted it doubt there would be one. behind in total UN dues. it is a great power would un- Because some members have ments should be paid. sembly were heard in UN cor- will quit the United Nations if it Stevenson's memorandum was The U.S. memorandum noted dermine the constitutional integ- refused to pay those assessments, Of the 10 countries that are ridors today after the United loses its vote. made public after Secretary of that under Article 19 of the UN rity of the United Nations." the United States said, "the UN two years behind, Bolivia, Par- States called for a showdown The announcement of Steven- State Dean Rusk said in Wash- charter, any member two years The Soviet Union contends that has a net deficit of $134 million," aguay and Yemen are expected over the Soviet Union's refusal son's memorandum to Thant gen- ington that the Soviet refusal to in arrears shall be deprived of assessments ordered by the As- of which $117 million is owed to to pay enough to avoid penalty. to pay its peacekeeping assess- erated talk of postponing the pay any of its $55 million debt its Assembly vote. sembly for the two peacekeeping 29 countries for troops, supplies Hungary can get ahead by pay- ments. showdown in hopes that the affected the constitutional struc- 'Inevitable Issue' operations are illegal because and services. ing its'!assessment for the reg- U.S. Ambassador Adlal E. Ste- United States and Russia would ture of the United Nations. The United States said the As- only the Security Council has the Hint of Votes ular budget assessments. But the> venson gave notice to Secretary- work out a compromise. Although the Soviet Union has sembly opening "presents an in- right to initiate and finance such Hinting that the United States Soviet Union and five of its al- General U Thant yesterday that One suggestion was for the As- paid its assessments for regular evitable and inescapable issue of operations. Iiad the Assembly votes to de- lies — Byelorussia, the Ukraine, when the Assembly opens Nov. sembly to open in December,' operations of the UN, its re- Article 19 unless requisite pay- The U.S. memorandum cited a prive the Soviet Union of its Czechoslovakia, Poland and Ro- 10, the United States will de- then adjourn until January. fusal to pay anything toward the ments are made before that 1962 opinion by the World Court vote, the memo claimed "it is mania—are expected to be still mand that Russia and nine other A diplomat said UN officials peace forces in the Congo or the opening. . . that the Assembly has the right the overwhelming conviction of behind when the Assembly starts. Politicos Fill Store Vacancies The Political Scene RED BANK — This borough 9 does a booming business in po- Barry: We Play 'Dangerous Game litical campaign offices at this time of year. There are (our of them in the business district. A new Gold water headquarters opened this Johnson: Won't Sell TVA week at 90 Broad St., but it re- placed one that closed at 23 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. "On all three scores," Gold- cracks about the TVA in a matter what names they call Broad St. so the grand total Barry Goldwater returned to water said, "the present admin- speech prepared for Nashville, it - I'll never sell the TVA. didn't change. California today, charging Pres- istration is playing a dangerous Tenn.. "la the first place, it doesn't The borough Democratic head- ident Johnson was afraid to game — filled with risks for Goldwater, several weeks ago belong to me — it belongs to quarters is located at 21 Broad stand up to communism and was American security, and for the in Knoxville, Tenn., said he still the people of the Upper South," St. where it maintained a peace- playing a "dangerous game" of hopes for free men everywhere believed it would be desirable Johnson said. "It belongs to the ful co-existance with the Gold- coexistence with Russia. for a just place." to sell portions of the TVA not people of America." water office nert door until the Meanwhile, the President Goldwater was scheduled to directly connected with flood The President' said TVA was latter moved down the street. toured Tennessee promising he campaign today in Los Angeles, control or hydroelectric power. in danger because "an unsympa- Then on Monmouth St. there wouldn't let Goldwater sell any Culver City and San Francisco. Won't Sell thetic president in the White •re the local Republican cam- part of the Tennessee Valley Johnson, in the third day of "I am not going to.sell TVA," House could starve the TVA, paign office and county Demo- Authority. He planned to link up a six-day campaign trip said Johnson. "No matter how pack its board with people who cratic headquarters. with his wife in New Orleans through 11 states, began the day much they offer — no matter would dismantle it, and under- Fills Empty Stores tonight as the first lady ended in Louisville, but, made, his how much they want for it — no (See CAMPAIGN, Page 2) The snort-lived political activ a four-day whistlestop tour of the Ity fills some of Red Bank's South on the Lady Bird Special. empty stores, and indirectly gives Goldwater, in the state where the business district economy a his primary victory last June light boost, but the campaign of- nailed down the Republican nomi- Drivers May Face fices are not very profitable COURTHOUSE CAMPERS — Mrs. Elsie Armstrong, right, of Rt. 79, Marlboro nation for President, lashed o"ut •ources of revenue for the bor- at the President in a speech ough's landlords. Township, comforts daughter, Robyn, II, and other children, from left, Barbara, 17, prepared for the World Affairs The Goldwater office, for in- George, 13, and Apryl, 15, at Monmouth County Court House yesterday. Family has Council in Los Angeles. He said: stance, moved from one rent- just baen told It can't camp in lobby of the county building where tha five, and "In defense of freedom —and Cameras in Court free location to another. if ever the boundaries of the The move was necessitated by their dog, Gretchen, had come from their unheatad home. free world are to be enlarged — SHREWSBURY — Monmouth A major difficulty in convicting semblymen Alfred N. Beadleston the rental of the space at 23 there will always be risk. County may get equipment for tipsy drivers lies in procuring Brotd St. tor a new discount and Irving E. Keith. The re- "But I submit that the greater taking_ motion pictures of persons evidence that will stand up in quests came in letters answering' •ton whfch will open soon — sot risk, in the face of Communist accused of drunken driving. court. Blood tests or breath tests because the Democrats made it the committee's September tec-' agression, is to do nothing—still Capt Daniel J. Dunn of the provide acceptable evidence, but ommerttfation to stabs^officials uncomfortable for them, the worse, to submit — and worst of New Jersey State Safety Council drivers may refuse to take them. Goldwater supporters pointed supporting action by apjwoprl- Moving Day all, to seek new and illusory told the .County Traffic Safety Physicians often are loath to out. ate authorities to invoke more accommodations with an an- Committee at Shadowbrook testify that defendants are unfit drastic penalties for persons con- The office is maintained by the tagonist that has never retreated yesterday that Essex County to drive. Monmouth County Volunteers for House Cold, Family Tries Court House victed of driving while under the an inch from a resolute purpose Prosecutor Brendan T. Byrne is Lack of evidence frequently re- influence." Goldwater and is managed by that contemplates the destruc- using such movies as evidence in By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON for an early supper in mid-after- that if promised repairs to | the sults in conviction on a lesser Jail Term Study Mrs. Uura Rudolph of 40 Arthur tion of our world. such cases with good success. charge. PI. who talked about the id- FREEHOLD — In the upshot noon, Court Officer William Beck- heating system at her own 11 Before making specific recom- vantages of the move. of a domestic dispute over a er called a halt room house in Marlboro are not Magistrates Like Idea mendations, the committee will Capt. Dunn asked Magistrate The new office of the Vohin- heatless bouse in Marlboro Town- The Armstrongs finally left, aft- made today, she and the cbJN await the results of a meeting of snip, a mother packed up her er 5 p.m., with the possibility of dren and dog, Gretchen, a six- William I. Klatsky of Red Bank the State Traffic Co-ordinating teen is the carpeted salon that and local Magistrate William J. ni occupied by Oliver Postur- four children—one in a wheel- arrest ' as trespassers facing month-old small German shep- Council on the suggestion by J). them. A friend from Harwell Glading, both at the meeting, Louis Tonti, executive director line Shoes which moved two chair—end their dog yesterday herd, will return to the court whether the movies would be de- doors tway hut month. and tried to camp in the lobby Township invited them to spend house. of the Highway' Authority, that sirable as evidence in their a jail sentence be made manda- It boasts a front office and a of the county Court House. the night at her four-room bun- The children are Barbara courts. tory for first offenders convicted n«r projection room which seats But when Mrs. Elsie Arm- galow in Howell Township and (Barbi), 17, who suffers from a of drunk driving.. W people for meetings and film strong, 42, of Rt 79, started to they accepted. spinal injury and multiple de- Both magistrates answered (See POLITICOS, Page 3) Tight a charcoal fire to heat soup The mother warned, however, formities, and who has under- "yes." Last month, the committee was gone 19 operations in her life W. Robert Warwick, county reluctant to support Mr. Tonti's traffic co-ordinator, attached to time; Apryl, 15; George, 13, and suggestion, feeling that such a the county prosecutor's office, Robyn, 11. The older girls are measure would never get will investigate the possibility of through the legislature in any sophomores at Freehold Region- getting the movie equipment, es- al High School, the younger chil- case, and that magistrates should Ask Old Town Hall timated to cost $2,000 to $2,500. perhaps retain discretion in im- drn attend Marlboro Central posing jail sentences. School. Specific recommendations for Mrs. Armstrong is separated drastic action against drunken "The statute now gives the from her husband, former state drivers were requested of the magistrate power to impose Jail Traffic Safety Committee by As- For Recreation Center Trooper George Armstrong, 43, (See DRIVERS. Page 3) MIDDLETOWN - Township a definite date has not been which Is now used as a court of Basking Ridge. Her petition Committeeman Ernest G. Kava- established. and meeting room. There are for divorce on grounds of deser- Jek said yesterday that he would Mr. Kavalek, has long advo- three offices adjacent tp this tion is pending in Superior Court. Lashes Back at Mayor push for conversion of the old cated establishment of a youth room. He is under a court order to center in the township. The basement, currently used contribute $65 a week to his fam- township hall into a youth cen- Central Location as police headquarters, contains ily's support and, according to ter. The committeeman feels the three small rooms plus two Deputy Chief Probation Officer On Use of Fire Trucks The building is expected to be old town hall would make an small offices. Lavatory facilities J. Lester Rogers, pays regular- NEW SHREWSBURY - Coun- completely abandoned sometime 'service to the community, or to ideal center because it is cen- are on the first floor. ly- cilman Francis L. Cooper, the lis own political party." next month when the addition trally located. He also noted Other Efforts Mrs, Armstrong contends that fire chairman, last night issued a Mr. Cooper's statement: to the executive building is com- that supervision would be no Two years ago, the Township the oil burner at her home blew public statement lashing back pleted. "It is regrettable that personal problem since it would be close Committee investigated the pos- up last March and that ever against Mayor John E. Lemon imbitions and immaturity will Since completion of the first to police headquarters. sible purchase of the old Ridge- since, on cold nights, she and f
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HEADDENS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN 747-3810 Variance Requested THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, October 9, For Medical Building RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The decide the application, "but Is ful- Zoning Board of Adjustment last ly empowered to recommend ac- night reserved decision and will tion to the governing body." The pass to the Planning Board a board reserved decision until its oint application by Dr. James next meeting. Weldon, Hazlet, and Dr. An- The board, after having re- thony Garruto, Hazlet, for con- served decision at a previous struction of a $75,000 medical meeting, approved an applica •rofessional building at Hazlet tion by Frank J. Kirwin for the Ave. and Tallen Dr. erection of a sign in front of the The 48 by 102-foot building Middletown Investment Co., Rt. would be situated on a 207 by 36 and Compton Ave. The zoning 357-foot plot, part in a business ordinance calls for a 25-foot set- zone and part in a residential back, and the sign is to be erected zone. The building would house 15 feet from the highway. [our to six offices. In another carryover, it re- Questioned by their attorney, jected a variance request for William H. Burns, Jr., Red Bank, construction of a one-family both petitioners said that the dwelling on South Laurel Ave proposed professional building is The applicant was Louis Picciano a necessity and that it would Midvale Ave., Lake Hiawatha. not create parking problems. The board ruled Mr. Picciano's In addition, they said, it would irregularly-shaped lot is almos provide facilities not now avail- landlocked from the street, hav- able for a number of physreians, ing only a 30-foot frontage. it would enable them to refer House Variance patients to specialists in the same The board granted a variance BANK BRANCH OPENS — Mayor George Handio of Colts Neck cuts ribbon offi- VICTORY MEETING — Mrs. William Shippen Davis of Fair Haven, Mrs. St. John area, and perhaps accommodate to George H. Hoffman, West Or- T»rr«ll and Mr. Terrell of Stockton and Mrs. Harry Kessel of Keansburg, left to right, some Red Bank physicians who ange, for construction of a one cially opening new offices of First Merchants National Bank on Rt. 34 in the town* at recent victory meeting given by Central New Jersey Chapter, National Multiple have inquired for space to open family house on Fourth St., Wesl ship. Left to right, Robert E. Moser, bank manager; Mrs. Ann Wylie, Colts Neck Town* branch offices. Keansburg. Sclerosis Society, which has been holding its annual MS Hope Chest appeal to raise ship clerk, Mayor Handzo and John G. Hewitt, bank president. Spring Occupancy The lot is under-sized with less funds. Mr$. Davis, member of the chapter Board of Directors, received a special If approved, a spring occup- than 50-foot frontage where 75 •ward for serving six years as MS chairman for Monmouth County. Mrs. Kessel re- ancy is planned. feet are required. Hoffman ex- Continued in Bail plained that the lot was under- eeived an award for raising more than $300 as chairman of the: first MS appeal in the In other business, Mrs. Edna Malley. 144 Laurel Ave., West sized when he bought it. He also Keansburg area. | Keansburg, applied to locate a agreed to a 30-foot setback in- 55-foot-long mobile home for her stead of the planned 20 feet. Mill Striker Faces 3 Charges daughter at Liberty PL and Rt Decision was reserved on an Blaze Guts 36. application by Vincent Miele for charge was adjourned to next tenuto appeared for the prose- Residents Alert, Man She explained that the state construction of a three-bedroom RED BANK — A striking sew- Wednesday. cution. had purchased part of her prop- ranch house on an under-sized lot ing machine operator from the All three charges resulted from An incident earlier In the day House; Two Tty, leaving a parcel of 48 by at Hudson Ave. and River St., John Kinkel and Son knitting ncidents on Aug. 5. One of them of Aug. 5 resulted In counter Fined in Car Dumping 102 feet. Board Chairman Albert West Keansburg. mill, New Shrewsbury, yesterday Jccurred in front of the home of charges of assault and battery Firemen Hurt G. Masch pointed out that the He said he would buy the prop- appeared in Municipal Court to in off-duty police detective. by Alston and Alfred J. Seruby, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - car woes. To date, citizens in present ordinance prohibits any erty from Charles Vogel if the face three charges stemming Detective Lt. George H. Clay- Jr., of Wall St., here. Some alert citizens of this bor- that municipality have not been WEST LONG BRANCH — The new mobile homes in the com variance is approved. The houte from the walk-out. on, Jr., testified that around Seruby, a press operator at the ough may have hit on a solution able to eyewitness and report house of Mr. and Mrs. Ernes munity. would be rented. The board re- John C. Alston, Jr., of Cherry i:30 p.m. he saw Alston's car knitting mill, charged Alston with to the junk car problem that the abandonment of cars, which Kaufman, 26 Brookwillow Ave. William E. Beaty, Red Bank served decision. St., New Shrewsbury, was con- mil in front of the car of another striking him several times with could set an example tor other last year grew to such propor- here, was gutted by fire early attorney, in behalf of Carl Can- The board approved still an victed of disorderly conduct. An Kinkel employee on Spring St. his fists, and Alston counter- communities in the same dilem- tions that, when rounded up by yesterday morning. onico, opposed the application other carry over, permitting the assault and battery charge was The second car was driven by charged that Seruby had hit him ma, police, they numbered about 100 Fire Chief John Conway said on grounds that there would be Tulip Realty Co. to erect a sign withdrawn and a motor vehicle Mrs. Eiko T. Benefield of Pine- and had thrown a cigarette, a Residents of Bayside Dr., who The stripped junks were found the cause of the blaze, which a sanitation problem, and the on the eastern portion of the J.M. orook Rd., New Shrewsbury. spark of which had entered his on vacant lots, at the municipal started in the cellar of the eight- have for the past several months property is zoned for business. Fields Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Hurls Charge left eye. The alleged scrap oc- kept an eye out for "dump and water plant, in parking lots, and room bungalow, has not been de Beaty argued that the board Hazlet. The sign, smaller than curred at 2:25 p.m. at Bridge on town streets. termined. Bond Sale Lt. Clayton said Alston run" car junkers, finally hit pay has no jurisdiction to decide thi normally permitted, will advertise mounted Mrs. Benefield's car Ave. and River St. dirt this post week. The fire was discovered a for occupants to a shopping cen- They were stored at the old issue, as new mobile homes an nd jumped up and down on the 4:45 a.m. when a caretaker liv- ter addition. Charges Withdrawn They taw a man dumping a railroad right of way on Miller now banned in the township. Set Oct. 20 lood and then on the roof yelling, ing in the house was awakened Both assault charges' were car on Bayside Dr., they said, St., then crushed and carted Can Recommend The variance will apply for one 'Strikebreaker! Strikebreaker!" withdrawn by mutual consent of and telephoned police. James away for scrap metal. by smoke, Chief Conway said. Fred F. Iverson, secretary and year, and the sign must have a The borough's two companies For School Acting Magistrate M. Raymond the complainants. Matthews, 10 John St., Highlands, Highlands Mayor Cornelius J. board member, conceded that the 50-foot setback instead of the 15 McGowan, with a stern warning Also at Bridge Ave. and River was arrested as a disorderly Guincy, Jr., said that at the time fought the blaze for more' than board does not have the power to feet applied for. COLTS NECK - At an ad- four hours before bringing i about bothering motorists on the St., Alston was charged with person, jailed, and released on there was "plenty of criticism' iourned meeting Tuesday, Oct. streets of Red Bank, sentenced reckless driving. In a complaint «25 bail. about the cars- all being stored in under control, and firemen re- 20, the Board of Education will mained at the scene until 4 p.m. Alston to a $200 fine, $10 court issued by Patrolman Paul Lang According to police, Matthews one place. He was told it "looked receive bids for the purchase of costs and 15 days in the county but signed by Seruby, Alston was later moved the car from the like we were going into the junk Two firemen were injured On the Political Beat $745,000 worth of bonds for Cedar ail. accused of cutting off Seruby's Bayside Dr. area to his home in yard business." fighting the blaze. Kenneth West Drive School. With WILLIAM HENDERSON The magistrate said, "I'm giv- car at the intersection. That case Highlands. No More suffered a cut on his left hand Construction of the almost-com- will have a hearing Wednesday. which required four stitches and ing you 15 days to refleot on the Within the past year, a portion So that method of handling the Register Political Reporter pleted school has thus far been wonderful advantages in this The Kinkel strike previously .re- nagging problem has been aban- Harry Cook was treated for tt the drive has turned into a smoke' inhalation. Republican Senate candidate the rush to Goldwater after his financed by short term notes, to country for those who have sense sulted in a series of complaints Junk car heap, littered with other doned. be retired when the bonds are enough to see them." in New Shrewsbury including six There is no estimate of the Bernard M. Shanley, a mild guy speech and 100 people trampled castoffs, including washing Junks are again collecting on sold. The sentence was stayed, how- assault and battery and offensive damage available. Chief Conway on Al's nice black hat Today, chines and stoves. borough streets, it was reported who only gets angry at his Dem- :ver, when Alston's attorney, Wil- language charges against Seruby. said Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman the hat looks like a mat. The board also said it hopes to at Tuesday night's Highlands ocratic rival, "Pete" Williams, iam C. Nowels of Asbury Park, The National Labor Relations In Municipal Court here. Mat- were at their New York City award bids for kitchen equipment council "But there's filed a notice of appeal. Alston Board will hear charges of un- thews pleaded guilty to the meeting, home. told mis reporter yesterday: "The Young Joe Azzolina, Middle- for the school. They were re charge of abandoning the just no place to put them" if heckling of Goldwater In Asbury town Township GOP chairman, ceived last night. was continued in $200 bail. fair labor practices next week in local police start towing them Borough Attorney Samuel Caro- Asbury Park. and was fined $25 by Magistrate Park was nothing serious. They walked up to Barry Goldwater, The school is slated to open Irving B. Zeichner, who told Mat- away, said Councilman William introduced himself and said "I were just a bunch of kids having Feburary 1. At that time, ac- thews "not to leave the car in J. McGowan, police chairman Shanley think we have something in com- cording "to Caroll W. Barclay, Jr., Highlands either." The thorny problem of finding fun. The whole tiring was played mon. I am in the retail business. (Continued) personnel committee chairman, To A Lot a spot was dumped into the lap up." I own a food market. You were the large fourth, fifth and sixth According to Highlands police, of Councilman Herman J. Black. "I've never seen anything liki What worries Shanley more are the owner of a department store." grades will be split into three Meanwhile, this community has Matthews indicated he would have it. If anyone is brave enough to the crowds that gather around Goldwater smiled, walked away, classes each, if qualified teach- had its first case tried in court, predict what will happen on the car towed out of that borough the presidential candidate's' big but Azzolina had given him food ers can be obtained. They now to a junk car lot. and its first fine levied for aban- Election Day, they have more for thought are conducted in two classes doning a car, all because a few courage than I have. ,. helicopter. "I'm amazed some- Highlands also has its junk body doesn't get seriously hurt each. local residents did some sleuth- "Those polls have to be wrong. Republican Assemblyman Irv- ing on their own. I have found, while campaigning, when the chopper takes off. Peo- ing Keith, of Bradley Beach, true The point was made at an that people are not talking about ple get too close to see Barry." to his convictions, stayed clear Bridge Atlantic Highlands council meet- how they are going to vote." of tiie Goldwater rally in Asbury. If the members of the fair sex Drivers (Continued) ing several months ago by Don- Other Problems But to prove he's a loyal party ald Keyes, Bayside Dr., that if kick up enough of a fuss you (Continued) The bridge, formerly a cross- Here, in a nutshell, is what man, Irving did show up at the one or two offenders were caught might see the day when one of ing from one section of the for- Shanley told the Rotarians card party sponsored by the Mon- sentences on first offenders,' and fined, the dumping of junk them wins a spot on the county mer McCarter estate in the resi- about other problems: mouth County Federation of Re- Magistrate Klatsky told the com- cars might come to a halt. ticket. And why not? There are publican Women In the Royal mittee yesterday. "It would be dential area, is located at the Federal aid program — three Democratic women in Mon- borough line. He called on local residents wouldn't vote for it. The setup Manor Restaurant, Wall Town- hard to put it in there for a first to keep their eyes open. mouth who, in the very near fu- ship. Keith was the only mar The controversy over the little discriminates against privat offense," he went on, referring They apparently did. ture, would make strong candi- present (except me) and he wa bridge has caused a pair of bat- schools. Besides, where is th to the difficulty of getting a man- dates for surrogate, freeholder or put to work calling out winners tle lines to be drawn. One fac- money coming from to support datory jail sentence through the the Assembly. They're married, of the prizes. Legislature. tion wants to preserve the pic- too. turesque span. The other calls Taxes — 'Tax relief In the Magistrate Glading agreed. Politicos form of a tax credit from the Katharine Elkus White, Ambas- "Magistrates feel it would be for its destruction. President Johnson Is keeping federal government would relievi sador to Denmark, writing to her a mistake to impose a manda- Call Truce (Continued) " one eye on New York where the burden carried by horn good friend, Mrs. Cecile Norton, tory jail sentence on every of- A temporary truce was called showings. Mrs. Rudolph said the Robert Kennedy Is running for owners. But the Johnson adminis- Sea Bright oouncilwoman, says fender," he said. "Whether man- when it was agreed to beautify headquarters has three films — US. senator and the other cm tration has no intention of pass- she Is "homesick" for New Jer- datory sentences are the answer, the site and add thorny vegeta- "Meet Barry Goldwater," California where Kennedy's p*L ing such a tax aid program. The sey's brand of politics. "I send I don't know. But Judges are tion to impede youthful "artists" "Choice, Not an Echo," and Pierre Salinger, is bidding for "Goldwater • Miller Financial President has the majority In her lengthy tetters about the cam- not soft on drunken driving. Op- who seem to delight in spraying a senate seat. paign," Mrs. Noroton said. Mrs. mottos and four-letter words Comment" — which are being both houses if he really wanted position to a mandatory sentence to press for such aid." Johnson b concerned. D both White's plans to return to Red is not indicative of laxity on the across the arch. shown at the request of local men are elected they could Civil Rights - "Had I been Bank for Christmas have been part of the magistrate." The Monmouth County Traffic groups and, closer to Election join East and West forces and in the Senate at the time I would changed. So her family is going Both magistrates stated they Safety Committee has lent its Day, will probably be shown on a control a big bunk of the Dem- have supported the bill which to Denmark. will be glad to co-operate to any weight to the side of the dis- regular schedule. ocratic Party. If Johnson loses became law. in New Jersey we efforts the committee may make senters. It has termed the bridge the election, Kennedy and Sal- Meanwhile, back at 23 Broad have already gone far beyom to attack the drunken driving a, traffic hazard. inger would have complete say St., the former Goldwater office the Civil Rights Law." Driver Sentenced problem. "No such thing," say those is being redecorated for the dis- in party poHcy. This reasoning count operation. "You see," Medical care for the aged — comes from a top White House LITTLE SILVER — Magistrate It Is a serious problem. who would preserve the struc- "A complete joke. There is ni ture. "The bridge has not struck Mrs. Rudolph said, "We are good side. Richard D. Porter Wednesda; State statistics show that more luck for any landlord." guts in Senate to fight it. Th fined Vincent Wajda, 23, of 27S than 60 per cent of drivers in- a car yet." poor man will pay the freighi The lowly hot dog plays a big Cleveland Ave., Long Branch, volved in fatal accidents who if Medicare expenses comes out $255 and sentenced him to 30 days were tested for blood alcohol con- of social security funds. The role (whoops!) in higher educa- tion In Middletown. Two stands in the county jail for driving tent have shown evidence of monies should come out of-gener- while on the revoked list. drinking before driving in recent al revenue." on the township high school field net $1,200 from four football years. 'Under the Rug" games, enough for three yearly Bobby Baker — "I am mak- college scholarships. Members of ing no charge against my rival, the PTA sell the "dogs." The Sen. Williams, who knew him. Williams brought the issue up politicians never thought of (Ms himself. The whole thing wa6 one. swept under the rug. . . Ocean Township Committeeman "I know Republicans are In- Let Our Trust Officers volved, but let the chips fal! BUI Mullaney, a Republican, en- where they may. But they're noi visioned a gold mine in the sky involved like the others. The in- when he bought 2,800 cases (24 Help Plan vestigation into the case should cans in a case) of the Gold Wa- go, on, but it should not be made ter beverage for sale at GOP Your Financial Future by Republicans." functions. Weeks have passed, the campaign is nearing an end Baker has been accused b; The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Co. Trust De- and Bill still has 500 cases left. Republicans of catering to cer- partment is ready to assist you. tain senators when he was secre- Women look at the cans and tary to the Senate's Democrat! say: "We don't want any. We're PERSONAL TRUSTS: Executor • Trustee • Admlnlitrator majority. on a diet." But Mullaney Insists tho gold water would help keep • Guardian • Custodian CORPORATE TRUSTS: Dividend Government — "Centralization people slim. Disbursing Agent • Stock Transfer Agent • Trusts* for of government should be stopped. Pension and Profit • Sharing Funds Monies should be turned back t> the states. The present federa The politicians in wealthy Sea Call any one of the centrally located offices of the budget is up 30 per cent mon Girt Borough have been,battling than President Elsenhower's lasi for years over what to do about Central Jersey Bank and they will make arrange- SAFETY RECORD—William H. McElwain, Jersey Central budRct. Jersey is. the 50th stat tho antiquated Stockton Hotel, a ments for you to meet with one of our Trust Officers. Power & Light Company president, right, presents Hubert on the totem pole. We send $2.10 fire trap if ever there was one. to Washington and we get back But what are they doing about L. Breitenbnch, JCP&L Coast Division Motor Department $1 in aid." thfi dilapidated, wooden railroad CANWE HZLPYOU? supervisor, with the Gonoral Public Utilities honor certif- After liis speech, Shanley held station which tho local com- THE icate in rocognition of motor department employees a brief question and answer pe- muters paoo twice a day? Why, PMC AWARD — Cadat Cupt. John H. Grant of 167 nothing, and there's not a peep having worked over 1,125,000 man-hours without a lost riod. In tho absence of Rotary Buttonwood Dr., Fair Haven, N. J., right, receives the club president Hubert M. Far- out of the officials about it. Paint CENTRAL JERSEY BANK time accident during tho 136-month period from Aug. row, who is vacationing, vice prcs might help—not a whitewash job. Distinguished Military Student Badge at Pennsylvania 14, 1952, to Jan. I, 1964. Gonornl Public Utilitios is a ident Robert D. Viscount, Shrews- Military College, Chester, Pa., in ceremonies hold at the bury, prcsidnd. Assembly Speaker Alfred N. ALLENHURST - ALLENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMIN60Mi parent company of JCPL-NJPL. Othors at presentation in Beadlcston, Rumson, bought a collogo. At loft is Dr. Robort L. Hayman, chairman of Gov. Richard J. Hughes FORT MONMOUTH • FREEHOLD 12) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH Allenhurst, left to right: George Lano, meter foreman; ouriiiR Monmouth County nex now chapoau, went to the As- PMC's Businosi Administration Division, and in th* Joseph Previte, JCPL-NJPL safety director, and Edwin Friday, Oct. 10, will be the bury Park Convention Hall, iat center is another award recipient, Cadet Capt. David E. MARLBORO • MATAWAN • NEPTUNC CITY • SHREWSBURY on the stage and put the head- Ruest speaker at the Rotary club Allan of Blairstown, N. J. M. Ambler, Coast Division manager. luncheon. gear on the next teat. Cam* SCMCS/S OUR. BtG&tSTASSSTt I t 4-Friday, October 9, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Local candidates Frank 3. Fer- Mr. ,and Mrs. Frank J. Ferraao, raao and Howard Henderson will J t jddcotf dance of the introduce the guest candidates Matawan TnshTownshipp p^ LOCAL SECURITIES is the Hweofaer dub. Maftui DeJy and Louis Xto foBowta m aad wtuA qrturitxa tram the Natioeil Afteu seeking Meetfoo for Con- tMmti tvxrwx* Detkn, Inc., do net nvmut actual trancae otor it Friday, Oct. I, the Mr. Estertine reported }M tt-gr*M t&d Alterably, nepectfrtly ttow. Th»y at* a raid* to the ring* within which the** aecuritici Vani day ot 1M4. Th*A are « teaded ft* clambake conducted were preeent at O* daace. mid bam been •ddOaticaterJ by the "bid") or bought (indictt* days left is the year. • GOP Meeting by the county Affiliated GOP KefreghwenU will be served by fey toe "asked") at the time of completion. today's 'highlight in history: Club. He was accompanied byMrs. Howard Henderson,, Miss MATAWAN - State, and Willard King, and Mr. and Mrs.Sally *>ricaard and Richard O. BANKS Investing On this date hi 1934, King local candidates will speak at a Div. Alexander I of Yugoslavia and Marvin Prichard. Otter members, Crane. Bid Ask« meeting of the Matawan Borough B National 2.50 140 Roger E. Spew By ROGER E. SPEAR French Foreign Minister Ber- Central Jersey Bank (z) thou were assassinated by a Republican Club tonight, at 8:30 Farmers & Merchants Q—"My husband is buying has doubled dividends during that Groat student in Marseilles, p.m. In the Broad St. Hook and First Merchants National Bank .25 8? " 10 stocks like crazy. I know he can- period. France. Ladder fire house. Keansburg-Middletown 10.00 not afford to do this since our 410 If you truly cannot afford loss- On this date: Monmouth County National .18 6% income is low and he has made An Invitation has been extend- 1\ es, you should never buy stocks, In 1701, Yale College received GOING TO N. J. National Bank xx) .50 26 no provision for the future of our ed to all members and residents Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 if you will forgive my saying so. its charter. 125 8-year-old son. I can never find I believe, however, that the de- to attend by Stevenson Enter- Sea Bright National 1.10 74 In 1867, Russia formally line, club vice president THE CITY? first National Bank of Spring Lake his stocks listed anywhere. Please cline here is temporary, and I 42 comment on the list enclosed. I transferred Alaska to the Unit- definitely advise you to hold your ed States. INDUSTRIAL guess I'll have to get him to join shares. JBrockw'aay Gamblers Anonymous." J.S. In 1938, the St. Clair River Egg Market Family Circle s Mr. Spear cannot answer all Bridge was dedicated at Port laird A—It is very hard for manymail personally but will answer 5 men to resist the lure of the low- Huron, Mich., and Point Ed- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- Monmouth Capital all questions possible in his col- Wholesale egg offerings ample. GO BY BUS! Monmouth Electric priced stock or to cease regard- ward, Ontario. umn; Demand Improved. Monmouth Park 14 ing the market as a glorified In 1940, Winston Churchill Airport Plua, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. 1. J. Natural Gas Common roulette wheel. was elected leader of the Con New York spot quotations fol- and Keansburg Terminal 1. J. Natural Gas Preferred 23' Your husband's shares—with servative party in Britain. low. Rowan 8 Gain Seen In 1944, the Dumbarton Oaks Mxed Colon R.T. fan $2.10 N.Y.C Spiral Metal one exception—are not listed any where because most of them plan for world security was Standards 32-3% checks 23-24, R.T. Fore $1.59 Newark V. S. Homes 2 made public. IWinslow Tel. have very little value. The one On Market; WHITES 264 9828 — 787-00(6 — 787-9*74 Ten years ago—former U.S. x) Dividend {xx) Plus Stock exception is Strategic Materials, Extra fancy heavyweight (47 which is sometimes found in over- Supreme Court Justice Robert Free Parking Trades Brisk Jackson died of a heart attack lbs. min,) 39K-41H; fancy med the-counter stock lists. They are ium (41 lbs. average) 32-33; fan- 4 bid and I believe they should NEW YORK (AP)-Amid profit in Washington. taking in some recent favorites cy heavyweight (47 lbs. min. VOTERS FACT SHEET #1 be sold. Five years ago—The Council 4 medium (40 lbs. aver- Leonardo Termino! GOING C-Through Products is 3% bid,and heavy buying in other issues, of Ministers of the former TO THE the stock market carved out an age) 31>/a-32!4; smalls (36 lbs R.T. Fare .„___.... Why J6hi T. Lawley Jr., Republican Candidate and perhaps you can persuade Baghdad Pact issued a com' WORLD'S FAIR 7 for Tax irregular advance yesterday, average) 20-21; peewces (31 lbs QUESTION: Assessor in Middlttown Township is the your husband to sell this qne, munique announcing a change average) 16-17. 291 • 9623 40 SCHEDULED mast qualified. too. United Utilities of Florida putting some averages at record of name to Central Treaty Or- highs. Browns $2.30 N.Y.C. BUSES DIRECT, 1. Llunsed real citato broker, 21 years. is ZVt bid. On the balance there ganization, or Cento, following is either no market or a bid Trading proceeded at a brisk Iraq's withdrawal. Extra fancy heavyweight (4' $2.00 Newark TO TIMES ANSWER: Z. Gro
Among the oils, Sinclair rose 1% to 51 as fourth most active stock on 83,000 shares. Standard Them Is umd to wait to qhra Oil of California rose % Cities Service lVs and Jersey Standard jam ftaiti that extra Ibteg %• span tkat they Racd. New, Honeywell Inc. recommended a Mouuutt Contraction COB do ,'jsaamJiii 2-for-l stock split and the issue KITCHEN KM |eb aaickly aid at prices ran up 5% to 127%. that represent real saviias. Call Eastman Kodak rose VA< IBM err today and let BS give yo» a 3, Polaroid 4, Xerox 4%, Merck free estimate without obliga- 1 l'/i. United Air Lines I /* and MASTER C aO8€T *' tion. Montgomery Ward %. BEDROOM CG CHARCOAL amx Sunshine Mining fell \%, Ameri- 0 DRYER vs can Can 1%, Du Pont 2%, General OW 01SHWASM6R Dynamics 1 and Schering 1%. F FREEZER Ne matter what type boa* Im- Prices were irregularly higher L, UNEN CLOSET provement »©• an pla»l»q, big on the American Stock Exchange O OVEN or tiMlI. yoail ftstd that Mo*, Volume was 1.84 million shares OFF OFFICE staath CeastnKtiea en do nW compared with 1.79 million R REFRIGERATOR job b«M*r ami at fes eat*. Wednesday. RANGE TOP ' Fit* Migrates, «f com*. Call Yesterdays closing stocks: SINK TUB •igkt or dor. , ACP Ind S4tt Int Bui Mch Adams Ex Int Harv WASHER IIAlr Prod Int Nick 86S Air Reduc IS" Int Paper 36 Alleg Cp 5814 Int TelATeTelATett Hti Alleg Lud I-T-E ckt BBrk 32«t I Alleg Pw 43 V, Johns Man 56Vi Allied Ch Jones & X» 84 I AM* Chal Joy Mfj 40% IA1COS Kalitr Al 32 SAVE MORE MONEY Am Alrlln lUm Brk Sb 44* Kennecott S2tttt J|Am Can Koppen 50* ||Am Cyan Kresge. SS *t\ at Monmouth Construction because JAm M Fdjr Kroger MM " " I Mot Leh Port C 1SH |Am Smelt ben Val Ind 2K 1. No ScJtsiMfl's CommltsioM! We do not employ any salesman. Salesman LOF Gltn ei EmU A. ScMdUn, AAA. JMHtM-db Uigh. On«n*r Am Std is* Lib McNAlj have to be paid. The commission on the job they secure Is added to the) I Am Tel Tel Ugg tt MX i« |Am Tob Litton Ind M cost of your home improvement. JlAmp Inc MUenj Stl 78 [I Anaconda Mack Trk •nt lArmco Stl Maraui Oil 44 W 2. No concessionaires' Profit! Some home improvement' concerns operate llAnnour 73 Martin U 65' llArmst CK Merck 18' within a department store or other business. They pay a percentage of I Ash! Oil 60% MOM 45 Electricity heats and cools all seven rooms. Atchlson »• their income as rent and for the use of their names. This cost is added to Atl Retln Minn MAM MM Avco Corp 8* Mo Pac A 76 % your home improvement job. Babcock W Mont Ward 42 Bald Lima Nil BUc Bait k Oh N Cash Res 3. Volume Business! We operate on a low markup, huge volume basis. Our Bayuk Clj Nat Dairy Bell * How Nat DliUll Bendix Nat Qyp« prices are as low as you find without sacrificing quality and workmanship. Bern Steel 43 Nat Steel Drive out and see it. Boeing NY Central 4. Easy Financing ! We can arrange a loan that will combine all your existing Borden 41 Nla M Pw Born Warn 60% No Am AT 57 debts. We can start repayments months later than usual. I Bninswk 77* Nor Pac 49S Bucy Erld Nwst Alrlln 67 * Bulova Norwich Pta 57«t || Bur! Ind 39 Outb Mar 3«S le JI IS Owens III 01 15' I Cater Trac 55 Pan Am I Celanpse 21'4 Pa ram Plct 1 CHM * Oh 37 (4 Penney, JC I Chryiler 70 Pa PwAU I Clev El 111 781* Pa RR FREMODEITI I Coca Cola Pepal Cola I Colt Pal Perkln Kim ADD-AN l Colum Gai Pflzer ti Coml Sol *S<1 Phil El Con EitH 1914 Phil] p«t *»% AM ROOM Cont Can 27% Pit Steel M'i |Coop Res Pub Bv EAO 54 \ A unique and beautiful house—that's the Formica World's Fair Corn Pd 48V, Pullman 17* Corning O Pur« oil ' 3»'4 I Cm Zell 33 »4 RCA House. Filled with new ideas, this Total Electric Gold Medallion I Crac Stl 5614 as H I Curtlii Wr 21014 5(1% I Deere 5!)'4 ng Co J3'4 Home offers privacy, comfort, and style. But it requires almost Del A Hud 22'4 Repub Stl 15 H (Dent Sup Revlon 4!1«* no maintenance. , ig Alrc Reyn Met a.v4 (Dow Chem 3BV, Rey Tob Rob Contrail U'l „" !«« Ind 27S 27 «t Wipe-deu sarfeccs of Formica lami- r>u Pont 31K fit Joi Lead 42'i leak-proof windows-on-the-roof insure room and, near the family Di.il M 75\ St Reg Pap Eait Kod 33% Sean Roeb nated plastics, inside and out, end house- ample light and a cheerful atmosphere. small bar. End John Shell Oil 32 ii- Brie Lack Sinclair 53 cleaningdrudgcry. Whtrcverapplicable, Architectural lighting recessed in the A scientifically planned kitchen NPIrMtone 3.1% Smith. AO 51 It's a memorable hou$4. If you need another bathroom will cave you work, our custom A dormer will mote your attic ktaol 129'4 Socony 3m the surface—whether cabinet, door, or for a convtnlon Into extra rooms. I FMC Cp 27 ceiling offers dramatic effects. With | or if you want to bring your old | design will add beauty. Call Ford Mot 7 Sou Pac 85»i Drive out and tee it today. Trw cost Is nominal as a me Mil | men Accept Bou Ry tabletop — is simple-to-clean Formica. dimmer controls, rooms may be flooded n up-to-date, call us. ' now. mot* win prove. Tien rin«r Sperry Rd ei! Open: Weekdays: 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. CJen Ilvnam Std Ilrand And a Formica surface resists scratches with bright light. Or the lights may be r?en Elec Std Oil CA) Weekends: 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. den Fein 20 H and hard knocks, eliminates costly re- I Gen Motor* fltd Oil NJ lowered to the glimmer of candles. NO MONEY DOWN oen Piih VI Btuilebaker painting. How to get to Oak Hill Homes, built by ||o Tel*El Texaro The all-electric kitchen, which features 1st Payment i Tire Te« (J Pr<«l Flamelcss electricity Jacob R. V. M. LcfTerts: FREE ESTIMATES ON O» Pac Cp irrc Tex O Sul its own built-in rotisscrieand an electric OlMelte 39% Textron heats and cools the North or south on Parkway to new Exit • Attic Rooms Modern Kitchen Feb.. 1965 nlen Aid 31% Tldewat Oil charcoal broiler, can be cleaned in a Ooodrlch IVf, Traniamer entire house. Never 114. Follow the signs. • Roofing-Siding Modern Bathroom llooodyear 55 «1 Un Carbide whiz. Electric refrigerator-freezer, rirace Co Un Pac any smoke, mess, or • Room Addition! Plumbing-Heating nt A*P Unit Alrc double ovens, range, disposer, and dish- North or south on Route 35. Just turn Up to 30 fklreyhonnd Unite*! Cp soot. And practical- west at the stoplight on Oak Hill Road • Porch Enclosures Maionry 48% I1B •• washer make cooking a pleasure. Garocje-Breeieway 53* IIS Plywd ly no maintenance. opposite the Oasis Restaurant. • Dormers 40 VS Rub years to pay. IIH Bmelt There's an even distribution of heat. Woodburnlng fireplaces in the living iiir on I'M Rto<>) rlninm Pup Van Al fill Never any cold spots. Electric heating room and family room bring back an llirr P,tr Walwnrth III Cent Ind Warn n ric is economical, too, especially since elec- American tradition. Ing Iltml <3>i IWn 1'n Tel R K| 30' tric rates were recently reduced by al- A flagstone-paved patio circles the rear Wllllr Mot 32" MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO, Wnolwtli most 20% on total electric homes. of the house. Wonderful for summer- Ynml »h*T HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN Four dramatic Acrylite Skydomes bring time dining outdoors. light from the sky into the house. These Need oxtra cash? Sell your no SIMJag pinded doom conceal a laundry INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANIES 741-5060 776-6600 , 892-2600 || longer needed household goods with » Daily Register Classified ad Charged With Smith, Roman Larceny Claims COP THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, October % (Spcdai Is tite Register} , ert Honun of 30 Betcon Automation Aimed at Apples M«rfc E. SingJey, <**irraa* nthrtotr <*a tfford 1 HEW VOBK — A B«x*p| many firms . Mth» : Uwan, ind W. D. Smith of Department of Agriculture/g ; ' * I)* iwui it facing held W tl,«» 2W Ruttedge Dr., Victory Means WEW BRUNSWICK - !< you've] hi a starter, Chey h*v« The tu*aM« Uyout of motor gngiMering, explains that appte of swadiB« m at NO DOWN PAYMENT139! EASY TERMS"! Now your electric utility company will install You Can Go OUT When the Dishes Go IN! This new G-E Thoro- outdoor area lighting without any investment Wash Dishwasher does the whole job. Has Flushaway Drain and watch on your part. It will be maintained and oper- which liquefies food particles and pumps them away. Saves ated automatically with an electric eye for as steps, too—glides from sink to dining table or storage shelves. your money Has "handles up" silverware basket, handsome white counter- little as 120 a day. Lights will be mounted on top and Vinyl-cushioned interior. Plugs into any appliance grow at ... regular wooden utility poles. This service is outlet. Unicouple water connector snaps onto kitchen faucet . ideal f or.stores, parking lots, industrial plants, with simple attachment •Minimum Retail Price fribli Stttlnft-HEMA JUndintl I motels, gas stations, residences and farm. Now you can have a "light watchman." Simply call our nearest office for complete GEO. C. KOEPPEL IP information regarding Dusk-to-Dawn Area Lighting. & SON, INC. Mainstay Federal Savings immmimmtmi PLUMBING—HEATING—TV REPAIR and Loan Association JCM 36 MONMOUTH STREET JERSEY CENTRAL POWER I LIGHT "Visit Our New TV-Stereo Demonstration Room" TELEPHONE 741 -0663 141 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands ,Rvd Hunk, New Jurmy INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANIES 291-0890 Injured Savings — Mortgage Loans «Y N. Eu* Mkia St, FmteW, H. /-tfl Si. St, MMMmra, N, J. Reporter EX»Mlihed 1*78 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Fat BH Loses Weight V. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. -HOGAN, Editor EN ROUTE HOME—It is 5:47 p.m. at London Air- M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager port, Flight 103 stands at the top of the runway. Capt IhomM J. Bly Executive Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln Auociua teuton Ted Walcyk, a stout jolly man from Englewood Cliffs, Frank W. Harbour Miaaieiown Bureau Mjr. Charles A. Johnston mmoid BUTUU up. N. J., listens to the final wave-off from the tower, takes Member of the Associated Press one more look around the flight deck, and pours the Tba Aaaoclated Preaa U entitled exclusively to the us* tor republlcntion of all tba local Bawl prtatad to tbla Bawip*par aa well as ail AP news dlapaichea. coal to the 707. His job is to fly this Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association bird for Pan-American Airways to New Member Audit Bureau of Circulation York in seven hours. Tbs Red Bank Register, Inc.. assumes no financial responsibilities for typographical errors tn advertisements, but He carries 131 passengers and a will reprint without charge, that part of an advertisement In which tha typographical arror occurs. Advertisers a/111 please notify the management immediately of any error which may occur. crew of 10, weighing 18,264 pounds. In This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters from Its readers. the cargo hatches are 8,303 pounds of Subscription Prices in Advance L*SB than 3 ino3. Per monUi ,...,« 12 montlu—118.00 « months—18.00 luggage. The weight of the Boeing empty Single copy at counter, 7 cents Single copy by mall. 10 cents » months—{.13.(0 a months—U5O is 135,970 pounds. There are 22,921 gal- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 lons of fuel, weighing 146,000 pounds. BISHOP Total weight: 308,537-pounds — 154 3 Students Deserve Praise tons. A fat bird. Walcyk runs it down the center line, looking out ahead, as First Officer Bob Cory calls out the speed. Far be it from us to get involved We think Monmouth Regional He is a dark, balding man from Huntington, Long Is- in the protocol procedures between High School officials can consider land. Softly, he says: "V-l," which means that, if the the Board of Education and the ad- themselves lucky that they have stu- captain has any reason for stopping the big ship, he ministration at Monmouth Regional dents interested enough not only to can still do it. A moment later he says: "V-2" and this High School. means "You are committed to fly." invite a U.S. senator to their school But we must say it was "much Flight 103 lifts off London Airport, and climbs but in being able to get him there. ado about nothing" the other night diagonally away from the lowering sun. "Up gear," the when several board members voiced Now that the students have captain says. At 1,000 feet he begins his swing to the concern about Sen. Harrison A. Wil- heard Sen. Williams, we hope they right, a long slow turn. Windsor Castle is below. So is the Thames. And the green-quilted English hills. The liams, Jr., D-NJ, being invited to the try to get his Republican opponent, Bernard Shanley, to speak to them, red-head, Engineer Richard Cutler, faces the multiplic- school by three enterprising students. ity of fuel gauges on the right and likes everything he too. And it wouldn't hurt to hear And the students even received ap- sees. At the left rear, Second Officer John Cernak, of proval for the invitation from their words from Republican Marcus Daly Oyster Bay, L. I., spreads the protractors over a chart principal. and Democrat James Howard, both These Bays: The captain climbs the plane at 2,000 feet a min- seeking the Third District congres- LETTERS One board member protested ute. His forward motion is 335 miles per hour. The sional seat. (The Register Invites letter* that the school was being used for Silence on Cuban Menace of general Interest from read- higher the jet goes, the thinner the air; the thinner the partisan politics. It so happens that all of the four ers, provided they contain ad- air, the less resistance to flight At 33,000 feet this By JOHN CHAMBERLAJN dress, telephone number, «" Our view is that the three stu- men mentioned are waging good nature and do not exceed J plane will average 585 m.p.h. with less engine strain. words. Endorsements of politi- Each hour of flight, it will be seven tons lighter, be- dents who asked the senator to campaigns and happen to represent, The forgotten issue of the 1964 campaign is Cuba. cal candidates or commercial we think, excellent examples of the products are not acceptable. cause that's the fuel it burns. speak before a social studies class Even New York's Senator Ken Keating, who was talk- -The Editor.) type of candidates we like to see ing about the Soviet build-up in Cuba in 1962 at a time Walcyk is married, has four children and 25 years should be commended by Monmouth FREE PRESS seek public office. when President John F. Kennedy was pooh-poohing the of flying. Cory is married and has two children and Regional Board of Education. How Red Bank, N. J "armchair" allegations of the Republicans that some- 25% years of flying for the Navy and Pan-Am. Cutler often we decry the fact that not Unfortunately, many people still To the Editor: thing dangerous was going on just 90 This is in appreciation of th CALL 741-6300 Spreading Junipers NO BETTER, WORRY FREE WAY TO HEAT YOUR HOME THAN 31 LAWES FUEL OIL SERVICE AZALEAS CANADIAN PRIVET A MORE COMFORTABLE HOME ALL WINTER LONG! (RED) HEMLOCK HEDGE $ 00 $ 00 $ contalni 6: 5 3 S 11 1 2S plantl PAINTS • WALLPAPERS Open 7 dayi a weok 'HI 4 LAWES MNCROFT NURSERY Thursday and Friday 'til • CtofaU MATERIALS SHREWSBURY OR FAIR HAVEN 741-6750 13 BROAD SI-RED BANK-HSHM306 Formerly at Perkwoy NurMry 741-6300 747-1030 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. C*twlt« Untralt Itio LINCROFT mmmmmm* October 9, 1964-9 1JJJ? DAILY' REGISTER Schedule 0/ Religious Services •_____!»,», f MtESBYTEEIAN CHRISTIAN SCJENCfe CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. JAMES CATHOLIC JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES SALVATION ARMY TRINITY EHICCVAtr ' Red Bank Red Bank HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Red Bank Red Bank Fair Haven Red Bank 5 Charle* S. Web*fc The Golden text for Christian. Red Bank Red Bank.. ,, Richard Otey will direct th The 21st Sunday after Pente A special talk will be ziven Promotion Sunday will be ob- will present the first In a seri< Science churches Sunday Is from Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. Holy, Eucharist will to cele- singing, C. J. Kirkpatrick wil cost will be celebrated Sunday Sunday at 3 p.m. by Fred W served at 9:45 a.m. Sunday .d three lennoni on the them Jeremiah (17:14)-"Heal me, i Service! are at 9:20 and 11 a.m. brated at 8 a.m. on Sunday. preach and Roy Osborne will pre with a Sun,g Mass in the church Franz, vice president of the school members will advance and "Messages for Our Day from th Lord, and I shall be healed; sav Rev. Harold Hornberger will Holy Eucharist will also b* cele- side at Communion at SundaJ at 10:30. The men's choir under Watctuower Bible and Tract So recognition will be given to the Old Testament Prophets," at th me, and I shall1 be saved: fo preach on "The Book of Mal- brated at the family servic* at services. The sermon subject the direction of H. Michael O'Shea ciety. The title will be, "World teachers. 8:15 and 11 a.m. services Sunda thou art my praise." The Bibl achi." 9:15 aim. Morning prayer and will be "How Much Shall . with Ronald Pukavich, organist, Plenty in God's New Earth." It will' be entitled "Isaiah • Brigadier John Fahey, Com The calendar for the week in- sermon by Rev. Canon Quries lesson is on the subject, "Ar Give?" at the 11 a.m. service, will lead the congregation in •What King of Religion Must W The Watchtower study will fol- manding Officer, will speak at cludes: H. Best will be at 11 a.m. Sin, Disease and Death Real? and "Wise Little Things" at the chanting Carroll's hymn tune Hive?'" Rev. Albert T. Wooc low at 4:15 p.m. on the subject the holiness meeting at 11 ajn Tomorrow: 10 a.m., first and A central theme of the servic 6:30 p.m. service. William Duke, mass. Other masses include re Alcoholics Anonymous and tb« ward, assistant minister, will a: "Nations Come to Jehovah's Junior Soldiers, will meet at 11 second year confirmation class- will be this statement from th< George Sherman, Charles Whittle cited Masses with hymns at 8 Al-Anon group will meet at • •lit. House to Pray." a.m. Young people's service, in es meet in the east transcept of p.m. Monday, denomination's textbook: "Tlv and Joe Lindner, Sr., will reat and 9: IS a.m. and noon in the charge of Miss Jeannie Fahey On Tuesday at 8 p.m., regular the church. The Woman's Guild board At 9:IS and 11 a.m., churc understanding of his spiritual in Scripture and lead prayers. Lin church, plus recited Masses ai will be held at 6:15 p.m. Mrs Bible studies will be held at the Sunday: 5:30 p.m., Luther meeting will be in the parish hall •chool will be held through jui dividuality makes man mon dal Brown, Glynn Cope, Joe Lind 5:45 and 6:45 in the church and Brigadier John Fahey will speak following locations: 59 Forman League supper meeting in Fel- Tuesday at 10 a.m. The Acolyte* lor high. real, more formidable in truth ner, Jr., and Norman Need will 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. and 12:15 at the evening meeting at 7:30 St., Fair Haven; 10 St. Mary's lowship Hall; 7:45 p.m., League Guild will meet at 7:30 p.m. At 7 p.m., youth services fo and enables him to conquer sin serve the congregation during p.m. in the auditorium. PI. and 11'Clinton PL, Red Bank; A weekly prayer meeting con of Young Adult Lutherans meet- Holy Eucharist will be cele- •tudents in 8th-12th grades. disease and death." (Science ani Communion. The sacrament of baptism is 114 Springdale Ave., New Shrews- ducted by Brigadier Fahey wil! ing in Fellowship Hall. brated at 8 and 10 a.m. Wednes- At 7:30 p.m., confirmation clas Health with Key to the Scripture; Sunday Bible classes begin ai administered Sunday afternoon a bury; 69 Lincoln St., Fairview, begin at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, fol Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Esther day. The service of healing will for 8th grade students under t by Mary Baker Eddy,, p. 317) 10 a.m. 1:30. At least two days previous and 144 Seventh Ave., Atlantic lowed by the Women's Home Circle meets in Fellowship Hall. be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. The fbrship of Mr. Gary Martin, sem Church and Sunday school mee arrangements must be made with Midweek services are Thurs Highlands. League program at 8 o'clock sewing group will meet at 11 at 11 a.m. one of the priests of the parish lnary student; Youth Fellowship days at 7:30 p.m. Visitation to local nursing homes BAPTIST by the parents of the candidates On Thursday at 7:25 p.m., the a.m. for 7th graders in Westminste Testimony meetings an and hospitals will be Wednesday New Monmouth for baptism. Ministry School and service meet- The inquirer's class will meet Hall; Youth Fellowship for 9tr Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN at 1:30 p.m. by the League of Bible school meets Sunday at ing will be held. in the parish hall at 8 p.m. 12th graders in youth parlor. Eatontown Daily mass is celebrated a Mercy. 9:30 a.m. Rev. Hendon Harris of Thursday. Monday: 9 a.m., Tower Hi ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC Sunday services will be con 6:25, 7, and 8 o'clock in the "Youth Day" will b« held on Hong Kong will be the guest CENTRAL BAPTIST The children's confirmation Co-operative Nursery School; 9:31 Eatontown ducted by Rev. Robert W. Ree> church. Thursday starting at 4 p.m. speaker at the 10:45 a.m. service. Atlantic Highlands class will be held in the Whit* a.m., the prayer and study grou; Sunday Masses will be cele at II a.m. Church school meejs The novena devotion in honor At the 7:45 p.m. service Pastor Sunday school meets at 9:45 Street end of the parish hall will meet in the church parlor; brated at 7:30, 8:45, 10 and 1 at 9:45 a.m. of Mary's Miraculous Medal and ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL William E. Bisgrove will speak a.m. John Robert's class o: Friday at 4 p.m. • p.m., meeting of the board o a.m. and 12:15 p.m. The calendar for the week in the service of Benediction of the Red Bank ]on "The New for the Old." junior boys will have oharge ol trustees in the Combs - DeVo Daily Masses will be at 6:31 eludes: Blessed Sacrament will be held Sunday services will begin with The mid-week prayer service is devotions for the upper class as Memorial Room. and 7:30 a.m., except Saturda Sunday: 6 p.m., Youth Fellow Monday at 8 p.m. Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. Choral at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. BAPTIST sembly. Pastor Harry W. Krafi when Mass will be offered at ship meeting in the home o The sacrament of penance will Eucharist, and sermon at 9 a.m The Skypilots and the young Red Bank Tuesday: 1:30 p.m.. Circle de will preach at the 11 a.m. serice and 8:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Kast be administered Saturday from The 9:30 service will be a Corpo- people meet at 7 and 7:30 p.m. Rev. Stanley E. Mugridga will votional leaders will meet in thi Deacon Joseph Koeppel wil The sacrament of baptism wi ner, Jr., Iris St. 4 to 6 in the afternoon and 7:30 rate Eucharist for women. The |Thursday, respectively. The preach at the 11 a.m. service church parlor. • preach at the 7:30 p.m. service be administered Sundays at Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible stud; to 9 in the evening. The sacra In-gathering of the Women's trustees will meet Friday at 8 Sunday. He will be assisted by on "Life of a Human Being.' Wednesday: 9 a.m., Tower Hi! p.m. Arrangements must bi in the manse. ment is also administered daily United Thank Offering will be p.m. Rev. Lee A. Morris, associate Cooperative Nursery School; made one week in advance. during the 8 o'clock Mass and aft- The calendar for the week in held at this service. Sunday The M. E. S. Guild will leave pastor. The lay leaders meet for METHODIST p.m., visitation day at Marlbon Confessions will be heard Sa er the novena service Monda; eludes: school begins at 9i30 a.m. The from the church Tuesday at 7 prayer in the Clayton room at 9: Eatontown State Hospital by members o urdays and the eves of Holy Qay evening. -> Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Pilgrims Episcopal Young Churchmen p.m. to attend a special meeting a.m. The Junior Fellowship, Jr. the Women's Association: 8:1; Sunday services will be con at 4:30 to 5:39 p.m. and 7:30 The adult religion course, Pioneers and Baptist Youth Fel meet at 6:30 p.m. with Evening in the Freehold Baptist Church. Hi BYF and Sr. Hi BYF groups p.m., Tower Hill Co-operativ ducted by, Rev. Aldrich C. Camp to 8:30 p.m., and before dail opened to non-Catholics and Cath- lowship meet. Prayer. meet at 6:15 p.m. followed by the Nuriery School parents orienta bell at 10:45 a.m. Church schoo Mass if requested. olics, will be conducted by Rev, Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., mid BAY SHORE COMMUNITY evening service at 7:30. This is tion meeting in the yough parloi meets at 9:30. The church committee wi! Novena in honor of the Miracu- William C. Anderson Thursda; East Keansburg Laymen's Sunday and the men Tomorrow: 6:30 p.m., famil; week prayer meeting with ser- meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Thursday: noon, the bazar com lous Medal Tuesday after the 7:3( evening at 8:30 in Red Bank Cath At the 11 a.m. service Sunday will be in charge of this service. fellowship covered dish supper mon by John Barban. the church. mittee of the Women's Associa .m. Mass. olic High School hall on Broad Rev. Richard R. Schwartz will The church board will meet in Rev. Mr. Campbell will spea The Episcopal Church Women tion will hold a workshop in tfo St. preach on "Understanding Our- the annex Monday at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m., catechism on the value and'purpose of thi PRESBYTERIAN will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. youth parlor. (V selves." The second Sunday is The midweek service of prayer classes in the Vail Hornet fo: group. The Confraternity of Christian Shrewsbury The weekly Eucharist will be Doctrine will function with the celebrated on Thursday at 8 a.m for baptism of infants. The 22nd and Bible study is Wednesday New Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury Tuesday: 7 p.m., commissioi Sunday school meets at 9:30 and CHRIST EPISCOPAL High School of Religion for public in conjunction with the triennial anniversary of the founding of at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel. Township and Shrewsbury chil on stewardship and financ 11 a.m. in the church house. The Shrewsbury high school pupils meeting Thurs meeting of the Episcopal Church the church will be observed. Sun- dren. meets; 8 p.m., official boarc adult Bible class meets at 9:15 Holy Eucharist will be cele- Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., higl day evening at 7 in the Cabrini a.m. Rev. John R. Collins will Women at General Convention in day school is at 9:30 a.m. in the brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. Rev meets; 9 p.m., board of trustee: church hall. At. 6:30 p.m., the ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL school of religion meets in the meets. House. The Grammar School ol preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m St. Louis, Mo. Keyport Ronald G. Albury will preac church hall. Religion will meet Saturday Christian Teeners will meet. At at the 9 a.m. parish Eucharist o services on "Are We Part of 7:30 p.m., the Soldiers of Christ Sunday services include: 7:45 Thursday: 2:45 p.m., catechism ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL morning at 9:30. God's Problem or Part of God's HOLY COMMUNION EPSICOPAL a.m., morning prayer; 8 a.m., "A Difficult Parable." Harol Public school children of the will meet. Jenkins, seminarian assistant classes in the church for grade; Eatontown Answers?" Elder William S. How- Fair Haven Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., 1 to 3; 4 p.m., classes for grades Holy Eucharist will be cele- first Communion class will meet ard will assist the minister at Holy Communion will be cele- The Sunday school teachers family service, church school, 11 Will read the Epistle. The adul in the Grammar school from will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. eliss will meet with Father K 4, 6, 7 and 8. Grade 5 meets brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Morning both services. brated Sunday at 8 o'clock. The a.m., Holy Communion. at 156 Broad St. prayer and sermon by Rev. Stan Tuesday to Friday at 3:15. 9:30 Family Service will be Holy The Women's Guild will have bury and the teenage group wit! The calendar for thi week in- its semi-annual rummage sale Holy Communion will be cele- Mr. Jenkins following the ley M. Woolley, Jr., at 10 a.m, cludes: Communion and sermon by Rev. brated Wednesday at 9 a.m. and ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL The calendar for the week in- OLD BRICK REFORMED Charles R. Lawrence. Church .Wednesday and Thursday at 10 • o'clock service. Morning pray Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Junifff and a.m. Luncheon will be served. Friday at 6:30 a.m. er, with sermon by Father A! Belford cludes: Marlboro Senior Westminster Fellowships school is at 9:30. The 11 o'clock Alcoholics Anonymous will meet Rev. Ralph Edwards will rea Tonight: 8 p.m., youth confir- The men of the congregation service will be Morning Prayer Friday at 8 p.m. the Women's bury, will be at II o'clock. will conduct the 11 a.m. service meet in the church house. Guild will meet. Wednesday at 9 p.m. matins at 7:40 a.m. Sunday. A mation class. Tuesday: 10 a.m., deaconesses and sermon. The calendar for the week In 8 a.m.. Holy Eucharist and ser- Wednesday: 9 a.m.. Holy Eu in observance of Laymen Sun- The vestry will meet tonight at day. The theme of the sermon meet in the church house lounge; ST. LUKE'S METHODIST REFORMATION LUTHERAN eludes: mon. At 9:30 a.m., sung Eucha- charist celebration followed by 8 p.m.', executive board of the 8:15 in the parish house. Monday: 10 a.m.-3 p.m., baza rist, sermon, followed by church healing service of unction; 7:30 will be "Able to Stand." Sunday A special meeting of the vestry Long Branch West Long Branch school meets at 9:3O-a,m. in the Women's Association meets in the Sunday morning service at 11 workshop. school. p.m., adult confirmation class church house lounge. will be held Monday night at 'Two Lessons In Love" will be Wedneaday: 4 p.m., youth coir Services this week include mat- Thursday: 7:30 p.m., church chapel. 7:45. o'clock, Sunday school at 9:45 the sermon topic at the 9:30 a.m. The Youth Fellowship will Wednesday: 9:30 a.m., Mission a.m. Sermon topic will be "Art formation class; 8 p.m., vestry ins at 8:45 a.m. and Holy Eu school teachers will meet. Belles meet in the church house. The mid-week celebration of and 11 a.m. services Sunday. meeting in the parish house. chartist at 9 a.m. Monday, Tues meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. In the Holy Communion will be Wednes- And Shalt Be". Sunday school meets at 9:15 a.m. Friday: 9 a.m., Holy Commun day, Thursday and Saturday. KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN chapel. day morning at 9:30. The work- The WSCS will have their fall The Luther League meets at 7 ,- Wednesday at 2 p.m. the Mis- REFORMED rally, Wednesday evening. The ion service. Matins and Holy Eucharist on Middletown New Shrewsbury shop for the Christmas sale will p.m. The pastor's class for new Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Rev. C. Roger Burkins wil sionary Circle will meet in the be held at 10 o'clock in rooms Rev. Dr. Charles S. Webster, members meets at 8 p.m. home of Mrs. John Hart. Sunday school meets at 10:30 minister of First Presbyterian CROSS OF GLORY UnHERAM Confessions will be heard Sat preach at the 8 and 10:45 a.m a.m. Morning devotions are at 1 and 2 in the parish house. Wednesday, at 8 p.m., th* Al- Matawan Township urday from 4 to 4:30 p.m. services Sunday. Sunday school Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. there Church, Red Bank, will be guest tar Guild meets. 9:30 and the regular service is speaker. Sunday school meets at 9 am The parish board will mee meets at 9:15 a.m. will be a consistory meeting In at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Isaac C. Rot PRESBYTERIAN The senior catechetical clan is In the Strathmore School. Rev Monday at 8 p.m. The Altar Guild will meet Mon the chapel. at 6:30 p.m. on Friday. tenberg will preach on "We Who Lincroft CALVARY BAPTIST Richard A. Weeden will preacl Confirmation instructions will day at 7 p.m. Couples Club meets In the chap- Are Weak." Sunday school meets at 9:30 Saturday at 9:30 a.m. tha Jun- at 10:30 a.m. on "Wedding'In begin for children Wednesday a Weekday cjiuwh school meet! el Thursday at 71 p.m< a.m. At the 11 a.m. service, Rev. Red Bank ior catechetical class meet*. vitations." The calendar for the week in- Sunday schoe+~"«ll meet at ,'J 4 p.m. Instructions for adults wi! on Tuesday at 4:45 p.m. The cludes: William J. Mills will preach on The calendar for the week in be given at 8 p.m. ohurch council will meet at 8 REFORMED 'Does Prayer Really Help?" 9:30 a.m. Rev. Robert P. Ball Middletown Sunday: 7 p.m., Senior Hi Fel- will preach at 11 a.m. The Cal- eludes: The Junior Young Churchmen p.m. lowship meets in White Hall. The Westminster Youth Fellow- Tuesday: S p.m., Luthera will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Lutheran Church Woman Rev. Ear! D. Compton will ship will meet in Witherspoon vary Gospel Chorus will cele- Church Women meet In Stra* preach at the 11 a.m. service Monday: 6:45 p.m., first year, brate its 10th anniversary on will have a service day on confirmation class far eighth Hall Sunday at 7 p.m. more School. METHODIST Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon Sunday on "Let's Go Fishing." Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and at 7:30 grade students; 8 p.m., Women's The board of deacons will meet p.m. Wednesday: 8 p.m., Christian Atlantic Highlands in the church. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 in bhe church on Tuesday at 8 Guild for Christian Service meets The calender for the week in- education committee meets at Layman's Day will be observed a.m. in White Hall. p.m. Fountain Ave., Matawan. The Couples' Club will meet cludes: at the 11 a.m. service Sunday BIBLE BAPTIST Tuesday: 8 p.m., adult Bible The Bible Study Group will Participating in the service wil Hazlet tonight at 8 o'clock in the re- meet on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday: 8:00 p.m., Senior FAITH REFORMED be Mrs. Owen Taylor, Walter Pastor James Stansbury will ligious education building. course. Missionary Circle wiH meet. Wednesday: 10 a.m., workday in the church. Hazlet Kromphoii, Leonard E. Hofman, preach at the 11 a.m. Communion The Ladies' Aid Circle will Cottage meetings will continue Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week Sunday school meets at 8:30, Gardiner Marek, John Scott, and Service Sunday on "Christian meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in for the bazar in White Hall. to be held to acquaint members prayer service. 1:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore ! Theodore Heiman. Unity." Bible school meets at he educational building. Friday: 7:30 p.m., Junior Hi with the building fund drive. The Friday: 7 p.m., general instruc- C. Muller will preach at the 9:30 Church school meets Sunday ai 9:45 a.m. Evening service wil' The consistory will meet in the Fellowship meets. tion class; 8 p.m., teacher's kick-off dinner will be held Sun- meeting. tnd 11 a.m. services on "Service 9:30 a.m. be at 7o'c!ock. Pastor-Stansoury parsonage Thursday at 8:15 p.m. TRINITY EPISCOPAL day, Oct. 18, in Christ Church With a Capital 'S'." Following the morning service will preach on "Back-fire of Sin.' Methodist, Fair Haven. Matawan REFORMED The calendar for the week in open house will be held in the Mid-week prayer service is PRESBYTERIAN The schedule of services for eludes: recently' acquired educationa" Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the Atlantic Highlands A. M. E. ZION Colts Neck Sunday is: 7:45 a.m., matins and Rev. Samuel La Penta will Today: 4 p.m., confirmation building next door to the church church. Rev. Richard B. Anderson will Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m.. fam- Red Bank in this Class 1 meets. preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. preach at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Iy Eucharist and church school; Sunday school meets at 9:45 auditorium of the Atlantic Ele- Sunday: 5:30 p.m.. Senior High MONMOUTH REFORM ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC services Sunday. 11 a.m., morning prayer and ser- a.m. Rev. Dorothy E. Thornton, Youth Fellowship box supper and Shrewsbury Keansburg A meeting of the United Pres mentary School. His sermon is mon by Rev. Carroll B. Hall; Pleasantville, will deliver the ser- entitled, "Able to Stand." The meeting. Sabbath eve services will be Sunday Masses will be it 7, byterian Women's Association 12:30 p.m., sacrament of holy, mon at the annual Woman's Day Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., adult Bible J, 9, 10, 11 and noon. will be Monday at 8 p.m. sacrament of baptism will be ad- held tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Rich- baptism; 7:30 p.m., evening pray- service at 11 a.m. Mrs. Mahalia |ministered during the service. Class meets. ard F. Steinbrink will officiate, Daily Masses will be celebrated Junior High Fellowship will Fields Atchiton, president of the Wednesday: consistory meet assisted by Cantor. Arthur N, at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. r. Home and Foreign Missionary So- Monday: 9 p.m. bowling team The sacrament of penance will will meet at HoweJl Lanes. Ing. Feinstein. Fridays when hours will be at The trustees will meet at 8 ciety of the Camden district of i: 30 and 8 a.m. p.m. Wednesday. The Wednes be administered tomorrow at 7:30 ;he A. M. E. Zion Church, will be Thursday: 7 p.m.. confirmation During the Torah service a p.m. HOLMDEL CHURCH class 2 meets. new breastplate for the Torah On Holy Days, Masses will be day Bible Study Group also will the speaker at the 4 p.m. service. will be dedicated for use and ffered at 6, 7. 8, 9, 10 and 11 meet at 8 p.m. Holy Communion will be cele- The calender for the week in- Sunday school services are at CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL .'amilies recently affiliated with a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- brated Wednesday at 9 a.m. and cludes: 9:45 a.m. Rev. Thomas H. Mc- Friday at 6:30 a.m. Nally will preach at the 11 a.m. Rumson the temple will be consecrated dren are permitted at evening WESTMINSTER Monday: 7 p.m., trustees' meet- into membership by the rabbi Mass. PRESBYTERIAN The calendar for the week in- ng; 8 p.m., building fund com- service on "So That They May be Rabbi Jack M. Rosoff will con Free." duct the late Sabbath eve serv The guest preacher will be Rabb Confessions will be heard Sat- Middletown cludes: mittee and Flower Club meetings. The Young People's Society will icet tonight at 8:30. Cantor Sid Daniel L. Davis, director of the rdays, first Thursdays, and on Sunday school meets at 9:15 Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., chil- Tuesday: 8 p.m., stewardess meet in Fellowship Hall Sunday a book may ney Scharff will chant the litur- New York Federation of Reform he eves of Holy Days, from and 10:45 a.m. Pastor Harlan C. dren's confirmation class. board 2 meets. at 7 p.m. gy. Margaret Levinson, daughter Jynagogues of the Union of :30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to Durfee will preach at the 9:15 Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Junior Epis- Wednesday: 4 p.m., Buds of of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Levinson, American Hebrew Congregations. 1:30 p.m. . and 10:45 a.m. services on "A copal Churchmen meet. Promise meets in the church. Monday at 1:30 p.m., the Mis- be read Tuesday: 9 p.m., Alcoholics sionary Society will meet in the will celebrate her bat mitzvah Religious school will be held Baptisms will be administered Very Special Offer." and will chant the prophetic por •very Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- The calendar tor the week In- Anonymous meet. UNITARIAN home of Mrs. Edwin Liebenow, tomorrow at 9 a.m. Thursday: 8:30 p.m., adult con- McCampbell Rd. that can tion of the week. Rabbi Rosof Hebrew classes will meet Mon- ments should be made a week :ludes: Lincroft will deliver the charge to Mar in advance of the baptism. irmation class. Rev. Harold R. Dean will The Ladies' Aid Society will day at 4:30 p.m. Sunday: 7 p.m., Junior and meet on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in garet Levinson. Candlelighting The adult study Hebrew class Rev. Edward A. Corrigan It [Senior High United Presbyterian preach at the 10:30 a.m. service free you tine is at 6:07 p.m. pastor and Rev. Leo A. Kelty Youth groups meet in Fellowship BAPTIST Sunday on "What You Believe Is Fellowship Hall. . . will hold its first session with Leonardo The Young Men's Rifle Club Sabbath morning services are the rabbi Wednesday at 10:30 and Rev. Frederick A. Valentino House. mportant!". This will be the are assistants. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., Morning Sunday school meets at 9:45 'irst in a three-part sermon series meets Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. on from fear at 9:15 for the junior congrega- .m. The 9th grade class wil' a.m. The sermon topic at the 11 the indoor range. tion. Senior services will begin meet at 7 p.m. Circle meets in Fellowship on values and attitudes, con- Km may hare passed by &h ST. AGNES CATHOLIC House; 8:30 p.m., Evening Circle a.m. service will be "Laying the sidered in the light of 20th century quiet place many times-hut at 10 a.m. Fred Klatsky, son of The confirmation class will Foundatiorf' and at the 7:30 p.m. . METHODIST Magistrate and Mrs. William meet Thursday at 5 p.m. The Atlantic Highlands meets in the home of Mrs. Ar- knowledge of the origin of religion aaveneverenteredit.Yetb.ere Sunday masses are scheduled thur Dom, 92 Lynn Ct., Belford. service, "The School of Prayer." and the nature of human per- Belford in this peaceful room, ready Klatsky, will be called to the idult study lecture series will The World Fellowship Offering Sunday school meets at 9:30 Torah as a bar "mitivah. Rabbi nave its first session at 8:30 p.m tor 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. Wednesday: 8 p.m., session onality. Church school Is held at 'or you to read, is a book that Rosoff will preach on "Fire — md noon. meets in the church. will be taken at the morning 0:30 a.m. .m. Rev. R. P. Wright will las freed many thousands the Next Time?" Cantor Scharff The sacrament of baptism is service. The Women's Club meets Tues- preach at the 11 a.m. service rom fear and worry-has ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER The calendar for the week in- Sunday on "God Calls Laymen." will chant the liturgy. Episcopal idininistered every Sunday at 1 METHODIST day at 8:30 p.m. in the home of ;iven them renewed courage i.m. Arrangements are to be cludes: The calendar for the week in- Sunday morning services are at Rumson Navesink Mrs. Harrison Rowe, 9 Button- ind strength to go forward. nade a' the rectory at least two Sunday: 6:15 p.m., Junior, Jun- cludes: 9:15. The Men's Club breakfast Services for Sunday are: 8 Rev. John Fulton will tring wood La., Rumson. It can do this for you. days previous by one of the par- or High and Senior High Baptist Wednesday: 2 p.m., Women's j will be at 9:30. _.m. Holy Communion: 9:30 a.m. he message at the 9:30 a.m Sun- A meeting of the church school Ms. Kir Youth Fellowships. Society for Christian Serivce. Che place is the Christian The Bnal Israel Tweeners will morning service and address by lay wors > service. Sunday teachers In the kindergarten, first Daily masses are scheduled for Monday: 6:30 p.m., BYF roll- and second grades will be held In Thursday: 6 p.m., annual roll Science Reading Room; tha meet Monday at 7 p.m. The Pre- he rector; 9:30 a.m., church chool, with classes for all ages, call, 100th anniversary supper; took, Science and Health and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the meets at 10:45 a.m. A nursmy er skating party. church on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. U.S.Y, will meet at 7 p.m. The jchool meets; 11 a.m., morning 7:45 p.m., Grace Hatch Circle 7:30 p.m., church service. fith Key to the 8criptar«* youth commission will meet at service and sermon by Rev. Can- arly mass is said at the convent s provided at the morning wor- 'or the public. will attend Freehold Baptist CHRIST EPISCOPAL Saturday: MYF car wash, oyMary Baker Eddy. 8:30 p.m. m George A. Robertshaw. ihlp service. s„ The sacrament of penance Is Church. Middletown Stop at a Christian Selene* Daily evening services are at Half an hour before the 11 Chester W, Hendrlcks, Jr., I* Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek CALVARY BAPTIST HeadiDgRoomKxm; read tha 'clock service a carillon recital idministered on Saturdays from rganist. The Senior Choir re- Holy Communion will be cele- 7:30. to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8 p.m. prayer and Bible study. brated Sunday at 8 a.m., Family Oceanport BibleandSdenMandHeaWi j played on the Mary Owen Bor- iearses Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. "The Table Of Remembrance" OLD FIRST CHURCH len Memorial Carillon by Robert nd on Mondays at 8:30 .p.m. The Pastor's Choir reheariai Eucharist and Sunday school at in the quiet, undisturbed •> TEMPLE SHALOM will be the sermon topic of Rev. Middletown \ MtfKee, carillonneur. The Miraculous Medal novena undays at 6 p.m. 9:30 a.m., and morning prayer uosphere provided for yon, Matawan Township Paul Smith at the 11 a.m, service. Sunday school meets at 9:30 l(i conducted Mondays nt 8 p.m. and sermon by Rev. Frederick Borrow this hook, fret of Alcoholics Anonymoust meets Rabbi Mordecai Schreiner will Communion will be observed. a.m. Rev. Dr. Marlln Fnrnum, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ' McQuade will be at 11 a.m. harge. Or buy it for younelt unclay at 8 p.m. ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL preach at the Sabbath eve serv- Bible school begins at 9:45 a.m. secretary of overseas work for SOCIETY The inquirers' clam will meet library Edition 14. Paper* Highlands ces Ionian at 8:30 on "You, Youth Fellowships meet at 6:30 the American Baptist ForeiRn Atlantic Highlands at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday In Leeds '«* Edition $1.95. EMBURY METHODIST Holy Eucharist each Sunday at Your Child, Your Temple— Inll. p.m. Mission Societies, will preach at Little Silver Church service and Sundav a.m. Family Kudiarist at 10 What's Lacking?" The services At 10 a.m. on Thursday here The Hour of Faith meets Thurs- the 11 a.m. service as part of Noel Nilso.i, (luiirli lay lender, •liool arc nt II a.m. Wednps- .m. Church school children w.ll will ho held in the all-purpose will he Holy Communk" with day at 7:45 p.m. the Tercentenary Interfnith Mis- ill preach at the 11 a.m. service •v's testinninv inerting is at Christian Science omo to this service with 'heir room of the Strathmorp School. Iprnyers for the Rick. sion Emplinsis program. mday in observance of Lay- : IS p.m. Rending room hours •ariMits and leave for their class re Tuesday and Saturday from Children's confirmation class PRESBYTERIAN The ecclesiastical council will lan's Sunday. Mis .sermon topic READING s after the Creed except on the to -1 p.m. except holidays, 1101 INESS will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday Miitawan meet nt 5 p.m. Sunday. ill be "Able To Stand." Other ROOM rst Sunday of tho month when e sale. Lonij Branch in Leeds Hall. Services Sunday are at 9:30 Rev. R. Webb Leonard will he aymen will assist Mr. Nllson hey will remain for tho en'irc Sunday school and junior and 11 a.m. The pastor's sermon formally installed as pastor at the service. Sunday school ucharist. METHODIST church will meet at 10 a.m. MEMORIAL topic will be "Fifteen Years In a services Sunday nt 8 p.m. Ucv. iccts at 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist each Wednei- Morganvlllo 209 IROAD ST. The official board will meet Scripture lesson and prayei Elberon Matawan Pulpit." The sacra- Dr. Frank Mead will be the guest lay at 8 a.m., and on holy days Sunday worship service is at 9 lervlce tor tha sick will be con- Dr. Harold A. Bosley, senior of baptism will be administered Mon. thru Sat. 12-4: tt preacher. A reception will follow onday at 8:15 p.m. in the church as announced. Rev. Harold G. .m. Sunday school meets at 10 ducted by Rtv. E. H. Lawrence, prsach at th* 11 a.m. servic* at the 11 o'clock service. Sunday AJ*o Friday tb* service. all. bit a.m. pastor, Monday at I p.m. Sunday. school m**t* at 0:10 tnd 11 aju. 10-Frid«y. October 9, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Hammcsfahr-Everett Wedding Miss Heckelmann WedsHas Marine Corps Honor (juarcT ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The The bride u the diugfcter of marriage of Miss Artera T. Ever- Mr. tai Mrs. StmleJ Everett, Rutgers Alumnus ett, to Robert J. Hammesfahr, 59 Thompson Ave., Leonardo. Jr., Oct. 3 was solemnized at a She was given In marriage by UNION BEACH — Miss Helen :nding Newark State College and Nuptial Mass here tn St. Agnes her father. Catholic Church with uRev. Ray- Jean Heckelmann, daughter of a member of the faculty of St. The bride's gown was a silk Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Heck- tobrose School, Browntown. mond R. Griffin officiating. A Marine Corps Honor Guard was sheath of peau de soie jewel elmann, 536 Clark Ave., became The bridegroom, who also was trimmed with pearls and crystals the bride of Kenneth L. Sproul, in traditional attendance. raduated from Keyport High and fashioned with a detachable Saturday. He is the son of Mr. ichool, received his bachelor of Mr. Hammesfahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sproul, 615 icience degree in economics from chapel train. Her bouffant veil and Mrs. Robert Hammesfahr, was held in place by a crown ol Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. tutgers University, Class of 1964. Sr., 29 Thompson Ave., Leonardo, le is employed by the Mutual was recently discharged as a pearls and crystals and she car Rev. Joseph G. Fox, pastor, ried a prayerbook corsage o officiate* at the double ring cere- Benefit Life Insurance Co., New-sergeant in the Marine Corps aft- irk. er serving four years. stephanotis centered with a white mony here in Holy Family Cath- rose. olic Church. Harold Weber was organist. Miss Margaret Durnien was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were The bride was given in mar- Misses Darrell Strathearn, Bar- riage by her father. She wore an bara Hammesfahr and Cheryl off-white silk organza wedding Bellottie, Leonardo, and Jea gown appliqued with Chantilly West, Atlantic Highlands. lace motifs on the bodice and bell-shaped skirt which terminated The honor attendant's gown in a chapel train. The fitted bod- was of emerald green satin fash- ice had a scoop neckline and el- ioned with a detachable overskirt bow-length sleeves. Her veil was lined with sea green satin. attached to a headpiece of hand- The bridesmaids' gowns wer made rosebuds studded with seed identically styled, but in se pearls and she carried a cascade green satin with emerald greei bouquet of white roses, pompons lined panels. Their satin pillbo and ivy. headpieces matched their gowns Miss Durnien carried a cascad Mrs. James Garrity, Oakhurst, was matron of honor. Brides- bouquet of fall color chrysanthe maids were Miss Judith Sproul, mums accented with wheat an MRS. PAUL N. FINORIO croton leaves. The bouquets o Keyport, cousin of the bride- (The former Miss Ruth McKenzie) groom; Miss Barbara Magin, the bridesmaids were o! East Keansburg, cousin of his rust-color daisy chrysanthemum: and orange delight roses. MRS. KENNETH L. SPROUL bride; and Miss Barbara Davison, Bridgeton. . Their floor-length Best man was Cpl. Richard J Ruth McKenzie Bride (The former Miss Helen Heckelmann) gowns of royal blue wool brocade Everett, U. S. Marine Corps had Empire waists, A-line floor- Camp Lejeune, N.C., brother ol length skirts. The fitted bodices the bride. Of Paul N. Finorio had scoop necklines and elbow- Ushers were Frederick Bellot Wards Fashion Show length sleeves. Circular veils fell tie, Ralph Hammesfahr, brothei KEANSBURG - Miss Ruth Thomas Church, Charlotte, over their matching bow head- of the bridegroom, and Michael Anne McKenzie, daughter of the N. C, escorted his sister-in-law pieces. They carried cascade bou- Gregerson, all of Leonardo, and late Mr. and Mrs. Jasper M. to the altar. She wore a floor- quets of deep blue carnations, John Green of River Plaza. McKenzie, Los Angeles, Calif., length Chantilly lace gown de- At The Fair Sunday small white pompons and ivy. The bride, a graduate of Rec became the bride of Paul Nich- signed with scoop neckline and NEW YORK — Skirts are be- pire silhouette and slim reed line John Wade, Keyport, was best Bank Catholic High School, olas Finorio, son of Mr. and Mrs.long sleeves. The tiered aWrt ing "eased off" at the New Jer- accenting the tiny waist. Nicola Finorio, 76 Bayview Ave., man. Ushers were Harry Acker- employed at Monmouth Count cascaded into a chapel sweep. sey Tercentenary Pavilion at the Directing the Wendy Ward son, Keyport; Raymond Pohlke, National Bank, Atlantic High Saturday. New York World's Fair. That is, Charm Schools and the fashion Her bouffant elbow-length veil Union Beach, Robert Sproul lands. Rev. Frederick Valentino cele w the "eased" skirt (skirts are show at the New Jersey Pavil- Keyport, cousin of the bride- Mr. Hammesfahr, an alumnu: brated the Nuptial Mass and per- as attached to a crown of pearls even shorter this year!) will be ion is Molly Mappen, writer of groom. of Middletown Township Higl formed the double ring ceremony and aurora borcalis crystals and among the fashions featured by fashion articles and well known After a reception in The Cobble- School, is employed by Jerse; here in St. Ann's Catholic she carried a crescent bouquet of White Fuji mums. the Montgomery Ward stores in director of beauty shows. Mrs. stones, Middletown, the couple Contracting Corporation, Jerse; Church. Mrs. Mildred Tenvil- a fall fashion show at the New Mappen is the national chairman flew by jet to Puerto Rico and City. liger, soloist, accompanied her- Miss Joyce Langley, Cantden, Jersey Pavilion on Sunday. Shar- of the Modeling Association of the Virgin Islands. When they On their return from a weddin] self at the organ. was maid of honor for her cousin. ing the honors with the "eased" America. return, they will reside in Key- trip to Canada and New Englam he wore a sleeveless two-piece skirt for the "leggy look" will port Gardens, Atlantic St., Key- MRS. ROBERT J. HAMMESFAHR, JR. pink lace street-length suit with be culottes and knickers in a the couple will reside at 3 Celebrate 44th port. (The former Miss Arlene Everett) Thompson Ave., Leonardo. Newcomers Slate matching net headpiece ac- blaze of fall colors and checks. cented with butterflies. She car- Wedding Anniversary The bride was graduated from ried a loose colonial bouquet of Fifty high school girls from the Keyport High School, and at- Four C's Party LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. LINCROFT — The Newcomers light and dark pink carnation*. Wendy Ward Charm Schools held Frederick E. Ruckriegel, Sr., of tended Montclair State College at Montgomery Ward stores in where she was a member of Delta Announce Engagements Club will hold a Four-C's Party Charles Finorio, at bone, Watchung celebrated their 44th —cards, coiffures, club sand- New Jersey will model the new wedding anniversary with a din- Omlcron Pi sorority. She Is at- brother of the bridegroom, was campus and career fashions. Un- wiches and coffee, Wednesday best man. Ushers were Jerry ner party recently in Llncroft at 8 p.m. in Reidy's Inn, Rum- der the direction of Mrs. Molly Inn. DeMaio and Anthony Nicodemo, Mappen, the girls will appear in son. Jersey City. Joining the celebrating were Dr. Hoops Mrs. John Shea, is chairman the woolens, corduroys, and children and grandchildren, in- A reception followed in the Em- knits that will be popular this of the event, assisted by Mrs. press Hotel, Keansburg. cluding Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Ralph Huber. season. Ruckriegel, Jr., and sons Ray To Outline The bride was graduated from and Mrs. Hair styles will be by Andre of For evening wear, the shorter Monmouth Shopping Center, McCall High School, McCall, dith" ill h th New Survey Eatontown. Members will model S. C. She attended the Mary- spotlight with the long formal chung; and Mr. for the hair stylist land Dental Assistants School Crepes, velvets, and bro- chael Badal and sons Jonathan RED BANK — The borough' and is employed by Dr. Fern F. cades are the thing, with the em-and Clinton of New Shrewsbury. | schooschooll needs, as surveyed by Petty, Beverly Hills, Calif. Rutgers University, will be out- Safety Deposit Box The bridegroom was gradu- lined by Dr. Robert C. Hoops, Requires Management ated from Seton Hall Prepara- superintendent, at an open meet- Are you making the most ef tory School, South Orange. He ing of the Mechanic SUtet Schoo received a bachelor of science Parent-Teacher Association Tues ficient use of your safety deposit box at the bank? degree in business administration ACME CARPET SAYS: day, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. from the University of Dayton, Mrs. Sylvia F. Meehan, coun Dayton, Ohio. He Is studying All parents have been invited ty home economist, has some to attend the talk which will be for a master's degree in food BE PROUD OF suggestions which can be use- distribution at the University of followed by a question-answer ful in saving time and frustra period and refreshments. Southern California. He is a YOUR HOME THIS FALL tion for safe deposit box holders. member of Pi Sigma Epsilon Tickets are being distributed Don't carry your two safe de- . . , aad OIM way of doing Hilt li to havi for the PTA's dessert-card party Fraternity and is employed by your furniture and carpeting cleaned . . . posit box keys on the same key the Carnation Company of Los when frlendi coma around, you'll win tk* to be held at the school Monday, ring, she cautions. Remember, it Angeles. admiration of everyone, la your hem* ar Oct 26, 8 p.m. All members will Miss Lucy M. Pace Miss Barbara A. Sterling Miss Yvonne E. Rink takes only one key to open the at ear plant, either will b« fine. Ask year be asked to serve as sponsors box. Keep the spare separate The couple will reside in Santa friends about ui; you'll be glad you did. by purchasing at least one ticket. LITTLE SILVER - Mr. and WEST KEAN58URG - An- RED BANK — Mr. and Mrs If you are unfortunate and lose Monica, Calif, after a wedding Mrs. Joseph F. Pace, 407 Rum- nouncement is made by Mr. James A. Rink, 42 Hudsor both keys, the lock will have to trip to Las Vegas, Nev. son Rd., announced the engage- and Mrs. James Cannon, 9 Ave., announce the engagetnen be filed open and a new lock in- PHONE 741-4255 SMART SELECTION ment of their daughter Miss Byrn PL, of the engagement of of their daughter Miss Yvonn< stalled atTyqur expense. Lucy Mary Pace, to Cranston Miss Barbara Ann Sterling, 290 Elizabeth Rink, to Anthon; Keep 'OnlySstock certificates of H. Van Bloem, son of Mrs. CARPET and Silverside Ave., Little Silver, Marques, 3d, son of Mr. and and bonds known to be active in Rosalind Van Bloem, 321 Lin- to Pfc. Joseph Romeo, Jr., U.S. Mrs. Anthony Marques, Jr., 77 the box. Worthless papens can UPHOLSTERY coln Ave., Orange. Marine Corps. He is the son Ski Jackets Maida Ter., Middletown. cause trouble when settling an CLEANING CO and Miss Pace, a graduate of of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romeo, estate. It may take time and Red Bank Catholic High Sr., 21 Florence Rd., Middle- A Feb. 13 wedding money to prove they are of no School, is a senior at Montclair town. planned. value. Outerwear State College where she is a Daughter of the late Mr. and Miss Rink, a graduate of Rec Keep basic family records FOR JUNIORS member of the National Honor- Mrs. William Sterling, the Bank Catholic High School, such as birth, marriage and ary Mathematics fraternity bride-elect attended school in employed by New Jersey Bel death certificates, citizenship pa- for. Kappa Mu Epsilon and Delta Kingwood Township. She is em- Telephone Co., Red Bank. pers and papers pertaining to • Dr*p*ri*i • Slipeevan Psi sorority. ployed in Little Silver. military service in the box. So- EXPERT ALTERATIONS Mr. Marques attended Mid • Btdsprtidi • Blind* Her fiance is a graduate of Pfc. Romeo, is being sta- dletown Township High Schoo cial Security records are impor- Orange High School and at- tioned in Puerto Rico attended and is employed by Tayloi tant, including the lower half of • Sh«d*» • Curt«!n* CLAUDIA'S tended Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- Middletown Twp. High School. Fence Co., Middletown. your Social Security card. Complat* Installation Sarvlea versity, Madison. He is em- Keep in the box evidences of SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICI FASHIONS ployed as a salesman by the your right to receive income such 12f MAWCHAM PLACI Tripard Manufacturing Co., as life insurance policies and 747-4422 New York City. '49ers Plan Reunion compensation agreements. The Next to Little Silver School RED BANK — The committee Lang (Teresa Malloy); and Mi PHONI 747-tl34 same applies to any paper that Quick and inexpensive. That's for the 15th class reunion of Red George Burtt (Patricia Des shows ownership of property, such Open 9:30 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 1 the Daily Register Classified. Bank Catholic High School's 1949 mond). as leases, deeds, notes or mort- graduating class has completed The committee is havin gages. An inventory of household trouble locating the following pe plans for a buffet-dance to be property is an excellent addition sons: Elizabeth Archer Bowki to ownership information. held Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the WHEN SHOULD YOU Sheila Brown, James Carroll, Ei Your county home economist Colts Neck Inn, Colts Neck. ward Hennessey, Donald Horn' says two copies of a current in- Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 OFF-SIDE GIVE A DIAMOND? Jean Keen, Nora Martin, Leono Joseph Clayton, Bclmar, class ventory of the contents of the president, is in charge of ar- McDermott, Clark Nelson, Char- safe deposit box should be kept- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury rangements. The rest of the lotte Purgavi, Mildred Setaro one in the box and another at W«'r« nevtr "off-iide" . . . always committee consists of Philip Knight, Robert Tatom, and Mary home for quick reference. Genovese, Shrewsbury, who will Tighe Rogers. Anyone having in- on-side. In fact, wa'ra en your side, handle reservations; Paul Cole- formation about these persons man, Lester Carbone, Bernard may contact any member of the whan' it eomei to profattional Dry Conlon, Kobert Black; Mrs. Jo- committee. VERY PERSONALLY YOURS! seph Clayton (Mary Jane Coyne); Claaning and Laundering Sarvices The next meeting, Oct. IS at Mrs. Mark Hughes (Marie Hef- 8:30 p.m. will be held in the Your new hair style from Mr. Melo • . . get on-iidt — Sea us today I ferman); Mrs. Gerald Geiling home of Mrs. Gerald Geiling, 210 (Aileen Grant); Mrs. George Hamiltonian Dr., Middletown. I CUT, WASH, SET $5 I *' tf V, IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO YOUR DESIRE! .. Du^jy love. However, diamonds an appropriate on other occasions, too: when » chad is born, to mark a gpedal achievement, to a loved daughter upon reaching womanhood. Because we are members of the American SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP Gem Society our gem knowledge enn be your Has King and Queen Size assurance of a diamond that will suit you, your Vicki Curtis ii a throe-yoar-old Ballet and an beloved and your budget. Acrobatic studont at the Sheets — Pillow Cases — Blankets Bedspreads and Mattress Pads MEMBUR AMERICAN GUM SOCIETY Leah Mauer Studio of Dance INC 20 BROAD ST . 37 E. Front St., Rod Bank, N. J. Dry Cleaners — Launderers Rug Cleaners RED The time ii NOW to onroll for 28 Years of 64 WHITE ST. RED BANK Quality and Service 741 • 2646 Reussilles' FALL CLASSES Pnone 747*2800 Phone 7.47-9552 36 Broad — At The Clock Sistethood Opens Season THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, October 9, 1964—11 With Holiday Display New Members Sought RUMSON - A Holiday Work- The presentation covering the Mrs. Melvin Lowenstein. Soloist loop featuring five presentations holidays of Purim and Tu Boshe- was Mrs. Louis Shear. On dis- Mensa Organizes At Shore •nd displays made up Tuesday vat featured Mrs. Joseph Wein- play were a Torah, a children's NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. sons of any age who score in of its members to qualified re- night's opening program of the stein in reading from the Megil- ark, and a dairy display, among Monroe Edelstein, Edison Ave., the top two per cent of the search^ workers in psychology Sisterhood here at Congregation lah; a play "Purim Skit" written others. was hostess at an organizational population in intelligence. Tests and social science, Mensa's ac- Bnai Israel. by Mrs. Sol Schneider with Mrs. The presentation for Rosh Ho- meeting of local members of are conducted, under supervi- tivities include the investigation The program was prepared un- Leo Kugler and Mrs. Allen Mel- desh and Shabbat was written by Mensa last week in her home. sion, of those people who suc- of members' opinions and der the supervision of Mrs. Sey-, zer in the cast. On display were Mrs. Sidney Scharff, who also Members include Stefan Irving, cessfully pass the first, self- ad- titudes by means of postal ques- mour Siegler, cultural vice pres- Megillahs, groggers, masks, a served as narrator. On display Harold Bayles and Barry Unger, ministered tests. Persons in- tionnaires and the exchange of ident, and the program chair- basket with Shalaot Manot, and were a rendering of the Jewish Long Branch; Wendl Thomas, terested in joining may write to ideas by | lectures, discussions men: Mrs. Sol Schneider and etrog tree belonging to Cantor calendar by Mrs. Alvin Krass Red Bank; Bruce Martin, Nep- American Mensa Selection and other means. One Mrs. Eugene Landy. The exhibits Sidney Scharff and "The Story of and a shabbat table display set tune; Mrs. Irene Coats and Mr. Agency, P. 0. Box 86, Gravesend notable speakers last winter was were set up in the lobby and Purim" adapted from the Na- up by Mrs. Scharff. and Mrs. Bernard Rosen, Little Station, Brooklyn, 23, N.Y. the famed anthropologist social hall of the synagogue. tional Women's League. Others assisting in the program Silver; James Morrissey, Me- While its primary purpose is author Margaret Mead. Informal For the holiday of Hanukkah For the holiday Pesach were Harry Feldt, Walter Evring- tuchen; Mark Grebena-j, Asbury to aid by offering the services meetings also are scheduled. there were displayed such items panel discussion was held, with ham, Mrs. Howard Schiffman, Park, David Sauvage, Fair Ha- as a replica of the Temple of 165 Mrs. Robert Keller, Mrs. George Seymour Siegler, Mrs. Eli Orgel, ven and Mrs. Edelstein. B.C.E.; a photo montage of the Marx, Mrs. Kenton Garoff, Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Friedman. An important function of the opening and^dedication of Congre- Ed Hubschman, and Mrs. Irving Mrs. Edward Straus is presi- group at this point is to recruit Hadassah to Hear g gatioti n BBnai i IsraeIl l of 572525 C.E.C ; Horowitz. On display were Hag- dent of the Sisterhood. new members, it was decided. ggifts from the Sisterhood ggift gadahs and items, from the ,gift Mensa is an international so- shoph ; a recipi e fof r "llatkesk " by shop. Table settings were by Mrs. 26 Attend Reception ciety (non-profit making) and Political Views Mrs. Eli Orgeg l and the "Story Samuel Siegel. membership is open to all per- RUMSON—"Meet the Parties" off Hanukkah" adapted from the A presentation, written by Mrs. Dinner for Councilor Guest speaker will night will be held by the Red National Women's League. Jack Rosoff, was featured in the HIGHLANDS — Seventy-six Elisabeth E. Kelley, Bank Chapter of Hadassah Tuts- history teacher at Red Mrs. Nathan Kaplan and Mrs. section on the holiday of Shavuot. persons attended the visit of Mrs. Herbert Burtis : day at 8:30 p,m. in Congregation High School, who will Jacob Hecht were the narrators. Narrators were Mrs. Rosoff and Florence Hector, Newark, state councilor, and a reception for In Bach RecitalBnai Israel, Hance and Ridge the present political scene. Mrs. Henry Quast, Highlands, Rds. An alumna of Montana Univer- RED BANK - The Ministry sity and New York University, state guide, at a meeting of the AN ENGLISH HOLLY, parr of the Rumson Garden Club's Highlands Twinlight Council, of Music and Fine Arts of the Miss Kelley holds positions on Sons and Daughters of Liberty, First Methodist Church of Red the boards of Monmouth County landscaping for the new Porter Deane School in Rumson, in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Bank presents the second recital Health Association, the League is directed into place Wednesday by Mrs. David Free- of the second series of Bach of Women Voters, American As- Post Home. recitals played by Herbert Bur- sociation of University Women man, Rumson, civic affairs committee aid, left, and Mrs. Henry Quast, local councilor tis, organist Sunday, at 3 p.m, and the New Jersey Association who conducted the meeting, is a George P. Burl, also Rumson, chairman of the civic affair* Mr. Burtis is in the process of of Social Studies, for which she past state associate councilor. playing the complete organ works is the editor of its newspaper committee for the club. Mrs. Hattie Smith and Mrs. of Johann Sebastian Bach, a "Dochet". Melissa Hartsgrove, charter feat which, when completed will Mrs. Allan Grayzel and Mrs. HI-MUSIC COMMUNION-BREAKFAST members, were honored. Each represent over twenty hours of Ronald Eisler will present the MEETS MONDAY received a gfit. EATONTOWN — The annual performance. histories of the Republican and A dinner-dance will be held RUMSON — Hi-Music Sponsors mother - daughter Communion In his first recital of the 1964- Democratic parties. Oct. 21 at Kinney Acres, Wood- of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional reakfast, held jointly by the 65 season, last Sunday, Mr. bridge, sponsored by the Middle- High School will meet Monday at osary-AItar Society and the Burfis introduced the two new FIREMEN'S DANCE 1 p.m. in the Junior Service Confraternity of Christian Moth- sex Past Councilors Association. ranks of pipes, which were added FAIR HAVEN - The annual League clubhouse, Center St. rs, St. Dorothea's Catholic The meeting of the local group as a result of monies collected fall dance of the Ladies Auxili- hurch, will take place Saturday, will be Monday, Oct. 19, at 6:45 at last season's recitals. p.m. Many of the members plan ary of the Fair Haven Volunteer FAMILY PICNIC the church hall following Mass This week Mr. Burtis will Fire' Company will take place to attend the official visit of the MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The t 9 a.m. open his recital with the Fantasia Saturday here in the fire house state councilor at Eatontown. Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans The guest speaker, Sister Mary in B Minor; he will then be on River Rd., from 10 p.m. to of Foreign Wars Post 4247 will ristine, S.C., of St. Elizabeth heard in the Trio in G Major; 2 a.m. Tuttie Fontana and his hold a family picnic Sunday, iospital, Elizabeth, will be intro- Fashions and Dessert the Fantasia (Concerto) in G orchestra will provide the music. starting at 11 a.m. on Marz's uced by toastmistress, Mrs. will follow this composition; Mr. Chairmen are Mrs. William Nye at Matawan Church Miss Elisabeth Kelley Farm, Rt. 35, for the benefit of Robert P. Irwin. Burtis will also play a Fugue and Mrs. Werner Felsmann. MATAWAN - Trinity Circle in G, The Little Harmonic La- post's mortgage fund. Sponsored The event was planned by Mrs. of the| United Presbyterian Worn byrinth, and Chorale-Preludes by the Veterans Memorial Home, Ufred Lehman of the Mother's en's Organization will hold a fall on "Ach Gott und Herr," "Ach the picnic has Ralph Scarbor- :lub and Mrs. Elmer Butterwei, fashion show Wednesday at 8:15 Gott, vom Himmel sieh darein," ough and Paul Smalley as co- tosarian. p.m. in Fellowship Hall of the "Allein Gott in der Hoh sei Mrs. Langenberger chairmen. Mrs. Dorothy Smith First Presbyterian Church of ehr," "Auf meinem lieben Gott" is auxiliary chairman. Matawan, Rt. 34 and Franklin St. and "Komm, Heiliger Geist." DOROTHY TOLAND Dessert will be served. Fashions Students of the organ are invited THEATER PARTY HOLIDAY WORKSHOP display it arranged at th. Sitter- for both teenagers and women to bring scores of the works Gathers Another First MATAWAN — Tickets still are DANCE STUDIO will be shown. programmed that they may fol- hood of Congregation Bnai lirael opening matting this available for the theater party at In charge of tickets Is Mrs. low the music and make notes. NAVESINK — Gathering firsts the Paper Mill Playhouse, Mill- week by Mri. Seymour Siegler, Fair Haven, left, and Mrs. s a distinction with Mrs. John Robert Johnson, 167 Cindy St., Mr. Burtis was heard in two burn, Sunday evening, Nov. 15th, Sol Schneider, Little Silver. Langenberger of Monmouth Ave. Old Bridge. other recitals this past week as to see "Camelot". The program The well-known flower arranger accompanist. Thursday evening is sponsored by the Matawan became the first woman in Mon- he joined Miss Gertrude Neid- Junior Woman's Club. linger in her program of "Musi- mouth and Ocean counties to re- cal Mishaps", which they pre- ceive accreditation as an instruc- United Nations Salute Jersey. The state club up to this sented for the Symphony Guild tor for the National Council time has concentrated its activi- of the Garden State Symphony Flower Show School. There are Orchestra in Toms River. On four accredited instructors in the ties in the northern part of the Slated for Oct. 17 Friday, he accompanied one of state. state. The club will mark its 40th anniversary next year. CANDI! EATOOTOWN — Monmouth Guests at the Oct. 17 ceremo- his voice students Solbjorg Lieng Sponsored by the Garden Club Mrs. Langenberger said that Shopping Center will open its nies •will include ambassadors in a Lieder recital for the 15th of New Jersey, Mrs. Langenberg- anniversary celebration of the eight homes and two historic • | "Year Round Salute to the and delegates to the U.N from er was notified by telegram from Belmar Women's Club at the churches — Christ Church, Mid- • ,iUnite_ d Nations" with special many foreign countrys; repre- council headquarters that she had weekend Hotel Barclay. Later this month dletown and Alft&Jftts Episcopal |; ceremonies Saturday, Oct. 17, at sentatives of Massachusetts Mu- been accepted. Mr. Burtis will repeat one of his Navesink will be open to tour • 2 p.m. when the United Nations tual Life Insurance Company, Bach recitals at St. Paul's Chapel Course in April The state club also will sponsor SPECIAL Jiflag is raised on one of the Cen- the Center owners; Feist and of Columbia University in New Her first assignment — and a similar tour in Saddle River 1 liter's flag poles on the Mall of Feist, managing agents for the York City. this could be to any of the 50 and Ridgewood the second week • j the Three Flags, on the corner Center; members of the Center's Extra Special United States or countries in May. Jiof Cherry and Oak Malls in the Merchants Association, the Mon- In memory of Dr. Robert S. Classical Ballet Technique abroad in which the council is MADELEINE CANDY Center. mouth and Ocean County Chapter Tangeman, a former professor at The May tour planned by Mrs of the American Association of the Union Theological Seminary, last represented, is to conduct a Langenberger in no way will con Contemporary Jaxz The raising of the flag will FAMOUS United Nations, and state, county week's recital was dedicated to course in flower arranging April flict with the annual- Maytime Tap - Acrobatic - Toe mark the start of the Center's and local officials. friend. 6, 7 and 8 in the Civic Auditorium Tour of Homes staged by Marl- salute program, whereby be- Mrir.. ijunis inena. . John Langenberger 201 East Bergen Place HOME boro Auxiliary. "I made sure ol tween now and Oct. 19, flags of Mayor Herbert E. Werner of Six more recitals wiH follow of the Monmouth Shopping Cen 741-2208 J ter. This course will be open to that — that's the end of May." the 113 member* of the United Eatontown will be toastmaster, Sunday's, continuing through the Langenberger also holds the dis- PACK and music will be by the Army all garden club members and Nations will have been flown in fourth Sunday of November. The tinction of having been the first the Center for a three day peri- Signal Corps band of Fort Mon- proceeds from offerings taken at those who wish to take the first accredited National Council PRECISION mouth. the programs will go to the step toward being an accredited Flower show judge in Monmouth od. COLOR MATCHING 1.29* Organ Improvement Fund. judge, take an examination and and Ocean counties. The Afghanistan flag will be be a member of an affiliate of 100 COLORS The flower school chairman Ifct original the first member's flag to be Garden Club of New Jersey. TRAINING AT FORT LEE named for April 6, 7 and 8 is flown, Oct. 19, 20 and 21, followed Boosters FORT LEE, Va.-Chief War- The opening of this flower ar- Mrs. Nicholas Novak of the Grow bv the flag of Albania, Oct. 22. FREE!!! rant Officer Robert J. Reynolds, ranging will be the first time the and Show Garden Club of Allen- 23 and 24. No nation's flag will To Meet I 23 Country Club Rd., Eatontown, council's school has been held in hurst. be flown when the Center is WEST LONG BRANCH - Blue No Tint Charge en I N. J., of the Army Electronics Monmouth County. Each candi- closed on Sundays or other legal Devils Booster Association meet Today's Show IrrnlsllM* | Support Command at Fort Mon- date must complete five courses. Sinn in* holidays. Wednesday night in Shore Re- Mrs. Langenberger is judging These 100 Colon gional High School. mouth, N. J., is undergoing ad- They must be taken in consecu- a show in Brielle - today. She CANDIEC The American flag will be Preparations are under way for vanced management training at tive order wherever council has also is full of plans for her newly Phone 741 • 8S99 flown on the Center's main flag the Boosters' dance Nov. 7 in the U.S. Army Logistics Manage- arranged them to be. If missed assigned job of being chairman of pole on the flag mall, and the the West Long Branch Commun- ment Center here. by a student judge, she must go a tour May 5 .and 6 which will be TAVERN PASTRIES U.N. member flag will be on the ity Center. Reynolds, who is maintenance to another state where one is be- staged for the first time in this pole to the left of the main staff, Shrewsbury Shopping Jack Mazzaroppi and his or- officer in the combined mainte- ing conducted, or wait until it area by the Garden Club of New MARY CARTER'S PAINTS and the flag of the State of New chestra will play from 9 p.m. nance office of, tide Electronics comes around again in her area. Center Jersey on the right. During the until 1 a.m. Support Command, is enrolled in Refresher Studies HIGHWAY 35 three-day period that each U.N. the six-week maintenance man- Mrs. Langenberger explained member's flag is used, the pole Steve Perri, dance committee Com* tea candiw madt agement course, one of 14 that accredited judges must take holding the emblem, will be chairman, placed dance tickets In our kltchan. courses offered at the center. a refresher course every three marked with a special sign to on sale at the meeting. years. "It keeps them on their identify the flag, and give a The membership drive is con' Edward W. Large, 18 North toes," she commented. brief history of it. tinuing in full swing, with area St., Rumson, N. J., an electron- directors working to increase ics technician at Fort Monmouth, fudges are assigned, she said, membership. Students and adults has begun his studies in the main- 'and when they get too many — Discover... OPEN EVENINGS "TIL 9 p.m.—SAT. 'TIL 6 p.m. may obtain membership by con' tenance management course you are made a life member," tacting area directors Louis So- here. Mrs. Langenberger is a li dano, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Large, who Is assigned to the member judge — the first in the HIGHWAY 71 & Walter Lulken, Oceanport; Mrs. radar and combat surveillance two counties. She was named in John Swenson, Sea Bright, and NEW YORK BLVD. commodity office of the Elec- 1950. Steve Perri, West Long Branch. tronics Command, is scheduled Founder and first president of SEA GIRT,.N. J. Residents of Allenhurst and Deal to complete the course Oct. 23. the Navesink Garden Club, Mrs. may obtain membership by con- Beautiful knit dresses! GI 9-7766 tacting any of the area directors. use! The next football game will be played tomorrow at Matawan Regional. EASY TO REACH FROM RED BANK AREA: Takl High- The association will soon have way 35 south to Be!mar Boot Basin to Rt. 71, continue to picture buttons of the football Latest fall fashions! store. team available for sale through the area directors and at the next home game. Following the meeting, the ath- ZIP SERVICE letic director, Robert Feeney, and the coach, Dave Wachter, You Call - We Install presented the films of last Sat- urday's football game with Point PHONE 222-3193 Pleasant Borough. Flowers are for every- 90 to ±U.9O H. KAABE GLASS CO. day and any occasion. 16- the Passport You can express so many thought* by re- Regularly to 26.00 AVENUE OF GIFTS WINDSHIELDS! membering someone 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch with them today AT —the unusual In— TENDERLY! Lamps - Wall Plaques Phone 747-1832 That's the way we make our frames ... Wood Accessories As we work and sing . . . Stop In and sing along with . .. . Early American Pewter and Brass That little Old Frame Maker aehionfair 505 BROAD STREET LITTLE SILVER Shrewsbury—747 • 2599 of course. LOU COOPER Op.H 9:30 to SiJO Daily 87 BROAD STREET NEAR LINDEN PUCE RED IANK 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Friday Ivt«l«g.i to » f. M. OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER ; OctaBer 9, MS4 THE DAILY RECT5TER WeAer C fc*Uy-l «v. » * 4:19 Luncheon Plans Made linm -Rlm-NU4irigM Out- MOVE TIMETABLE Oeerge ftafl~l tir* * jaU RED HKVBSMK — Teot«i*v« pl*M jioJventry lam 1m Meat FRIDAY TV 1 Vmrn *r«!-¥«rie*V# r CAKLTON- tor « luatieoo were nude ct t p*l. . 71:» _WCBS-TV .WABC-TV •bat In tin Dark »*»; 7.-W: t:4»recen: t meeting of tbe Ntvesink Refreshment, wen «*nni4 aft- SATURDAY #UM Walion World of Henry Orient »:40. Women's Republican Club held In er the meeting by Mrs. AMIA BAT.—Shot In the Dark 1:00; 8:40; .WNIC-TV _WOR-TV 11:00: World ot Henry Orient J:40; the Methodist Church annex. SATTMDAY •VCNIN*. t—Ladle* ot the Press 7:29. PREVIEW: Secret Invasion >:20. Parker and Mrs. Frank BhtoB, . V/NEW-TV .WPDC-TV MORNINO 4:1* 11—Sea War—Documentary .BUN. — secret Invasion 2:00; 4:00; The group discussed the lunch- hostesses. 5—Soupy Sales—Children 11:11 5:50; 7:60: »:50. eon being sponsored by the Fed- Others attending, bestdef ttM FKIDAY CIS i-Prevlews 11—Superman—Adventure 4—Weather-Frank Field EATONTOWN 7—Weather—Ken Rabat 7—News 11:15 eration of Republican Women to lostesses, were Mrs. Scheffler, AFTCkNOON 11—Weather—Gloria Okon lt:N •:» 7—Laramle—Western 4—Film—Its Always Fair Weather- DRIVE-IN— be held at Sea Girt Oct. 24. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Maxson, Mrs. 4:M 2—Give Us This Day—Religion 9—Flying Fisherman Gene Kelly—1 hr., 53 mln. FRI. * SAT—Cartoon Carnival 7:00; 1-Lovt Of Ufa-Serial Mall Order Bride 8:02; 12:40; Fall of Peggy O'Neill, Navesink, was 4-Say Wlwnl—Game I-News—Robert Trout l:M 11—Clay Cole-Voriety 7—Film—Woman's World-Clifton Webb Wright, Mrs. Margaret Fowler, 7:M —a hrs. the Roman Empire 9:38. 7—Fotdtr Knows Best 4—Local News—Gabe Pressman, 2—Sunrise Semester SUN.—Mall Order Bride 7:00: 11:50; welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Jack Daniels, Mrs. Edward •—Memory Lane—Jo* Franklin BUI Ryan 7—Prolecl Know—Education 2—News—Tom Dunn ll:» Fall of the Roman Empire S :53. Mrs. Harry Blomgren was wel-(Celch, Mrs. Matthew Locke, Mrs. 11—Poptyt—Cartoon S—Astroboy—Cartoon e:JI 4— Football Scoreboard 2—21 Paces la Baker Street- 5—Bronco—Western Van Johnson—2 hrs. comed back into the club. W-Musle Interlude 7—Local Neva—Bill Beutel 4—Sermonerte— Religion ^ COMMUNITY— Dumont Mount, Mrs. Harold «—Moverlck—Western 9—Goliath Against the Giants— 11 :M Fall Safe 2:00; 7:00; 6:00. 13:13 7:M Brod Harris—90 mln. 9—Hy Gardner—Interviews The next meeting will be held Wusante, Mrs. Grace Patterson, II—Superman—Adventure J—Have You Read . . . — Zulll SAT.— Kiddle Show: 2:00; Fall Safe 11—Rocky and Hl» Friends 13—En Francals^-Lessons 7:15 II—Inslght-Rellgton 8:00; 1:10: 10:15. Tuesday, Nov. 10 instead of Nov. drs. Jeri Rodden, Mrs. Gleeaon, 11:15 - 4—Modern Former 4— So You Know Football? 12:e> BUN.—Fall Safe 2:30; 5:00: 7:15; 9:20. 3 because of election day. Mrs. 1—News—Robert Trout e:«5 7—Voluneers lor Learning 7:* S—Film—tody and Soul- fixs. Blomgren, and Miss O'Neill. 11:M 7—News—Ron Cochran 7:30 2—Jackie Gleason John Garfleld-3 hrs. LONG BRANCH Frank Gleeson and Mrs. Maxson 7—Search for Tomorrow <:S5 2—Shape Up—Exercise 4—Flipper—Drama II—Big Plcture^—Army 4—Weather—Pat Hernon I M BARONET- will be hostesses at this meeting. You find service you can trust *—Series Pre-Gami Show 7—Outer Limits 1I:M Hoblnaon Crusoe on Mara 2:O0; 7:00: S-Cartoon Playtime—Hall 7:M 2— Mister Mayor—Children 11—Film—Curse of the Faceless Man— 9—News and Weather 10:00; Unearthly Stranier 3:50; 8:60. Mrs. Bishoff and Mrs. Glee- with one of the dependable firmi 7—Ernie Ford—Variety J—News-Walter Cronklte 4—Crusader Rabbit Richard Anderson—90 min. 1:*5 SAT. & SUN.—Robinson Crusoe on m celebrated their birthdays in the Daily Register Classified. 11—Dick Trocy—Cartoon 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley 7—Davey and Goliath 1:00 7—Film—Slottery's Hurricane- Mara 3:10; 7:00; 10:00; Unearthly IJ-Electronlct ot Work $—Top Cot—Cartoon 1:25 4—Mr. Magoo—Cartoon "' Richard Wldmork-1 hr., 40 mln. Stranger 2:30; 5:50; 8:50. following the meeting. Each re- 7—McKeever—Comedy W» 9—News and Weather S—Room for One More 1:1« FREEHOLD ceived a gift from their secret 5—King and Odle—Cartoons 11—Mogllla Gorilla-Cartoons 1:10 •:» 4—Film—Flesh and Desire— WaHiirHuiiili: Kitirtitti 11:45 13—Stondwells—Repertory 5—Community Dialogue 2—Gllllgan's Island Rossano Bran 1-1 hr.,» mln. FREEHOLD— pal. Mrs. Wright received an IhciJtrt: Oirw.liin J—Guiding Light—Serial 7:31 7_Film-Hit the Road—Gladys George 4—Kentucky Jones—Drama 1M Fall Safe 7:15; 9:25. 4-11-World Series-Baseball 7—Rawhide—Western —60 mln. 5—Lawman—Western 8AT.—Kiddle Bhow: Lo«t World 2:00; Safe 7:36; 11:30; Plltht From Aihlya 11:55 4—International Showtime 9—Film—The Invisible Man— 7—Lawrence Welk—Music 1:11 Fall Safe 5:15: 7:25; 8:35 »:3O. $—Carfoon Playtime—Hall 5—Wells Fargo—Western Claudt Rains—90 mln. 9—Film—Terror Is A Mon— 1—Film—And the Angels Sing- SUN.—Honeymoon Hotel 2:15; 5:25; 11—Passing Parade— Nesbllt 8:35; Ot Human Bonders 3:40; 6:50;PLAZA i:M 7— Jonny Quest—Cartoon Francis Lederer—90 mln. Dorothy Lomour—I hr., 50 mln. Pall Sate 7:20: 9:40. 7—Leavt H to BM«r •—Don't Go Near the Water— »:00 »:N 1:N 10:00. 8A.T.—Kldrlle Show: Lout Worlil 2:1S: 7— Film—D«ctptlon-BtMi Davis— Comedy 2—Alvin—Cartoons 2—Mr. Broadway—Drama 5—Danger Man—Mystery ASBURY PARK Fall Safe 5:20: 7:10: 8:55. 90 mln. 11—Fllm-The Scarlet Spear— 4—Kit Carson-Western 4—Film Escape from Fort Bravo— J:M SUN.—Of Human Bondage 3:<0; 6:5(1: 13—Klnderoartem—Education John Bentley—90 min. 2—Fllm-Mldnlght Club—Cllve Brook William Holden—2 hrs. 4—Sermonette—Religion LYRIC— 10:00: Honeymoon Hotel 2:15; 5:25: MoriM« S 1:» 1J—Chicago Symphony—Concert —1 hr., S5 min. 5—Deupty—Western 1:15 Fall of the Roman Empire 2:40; 7:10: 1:35. E«Mh«i fma 7 S-News 1:00 5—Just for Fun—Sonny Fox 11—ACFL Football—Harrlsburg 2— Film— Red Dull—Clark Gable— • :45. EAST BRUNSWICK 1:1» 5—Sunset Strip—Mystery 11—Frontiers of Knowledge 9:11 1 hr., 15 mln. SAT. * SUN—Kiddle Shaw: Flataqp <:40 2:00; Fall ot the Roman Empire 6:~~ TURNPIKE- I-AJ tht World Turns 7—Farmer's Daughter •:3a 5—Dragnet—Police INDOOR—Pall of the Roman Empire $—Film—Thi Late Georat Apl*y— J—Tennessee Tuxedo 7-Hollywood Palace I—Captain Courageous—Spencer Tracy >:2O. 7:30; 12:15; Don't Give Up the Ship PETER ELKE Comedy 3—Entertainers—Variety 4—Hector Heathcote —1 hr., 55 mln. MAYFAIR- 10:40. 13—Children of Other Landt 4—Bob Hope—Drama 7—Buffalo Bill, Jr. Fall Safe 2:40; 7:20; S:29. SAT. * SUN.— Don't Give Up the 1:5* 7—Addams Family SAT. * SUN—Fall Safe 2:00; 4:00: II—Living Word—Religion 1:00: 7:55; 10:00. Ship 2:00: 10:10; Fall or the Roman 13-Hobls Espanol 13—Walking Through Harlem •:45 Empire 3:30: 7:30; 12:15. TM »:00 II—Communism—Documentary COLUNGWOOD CIRCLE OUTDOOR—FRI. SAT. & SUN—Pall J—Password— Wherever you see this symbol you know the Size FAIL food is cooked the modern electric way and, NEPTUNE CITY that other electric appliances are used to INVITE and WELCOME SAFE serve you in style. Many marriages have YOUR CONTINUED starring "OF HUMAN BONDAGE" been mended at the Bign of the Reddy Kilo- J^magazine PATRONAGE DAN O'HERLIHY "HONEYMOON HOTEL" watt chef. —STARTS SUNDAY— VISIT OUR WALTER MATTHAU GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA In ELEGANT HENRY FONDA "WOMAN OF STRAW" Eat Out and Enjoy Life at a DINING ROOM u iht Pieiirieni and- olso "633 SQUADRON" famous far Italian culilne YUL BRYNNER Why Pay for One? also NOW—FIRST RUN Flameless Electric Restaurant RICHARD WIDMARK VISIT OUR GEORGE CHAKIRIS CLEOPATRA! Yours at No Extra Cost FAMILY PIZZA ROOM mam FROM With Sunday's • ASHIYA COLOR 'FAIL SAFE" JCP*L NJP*L LUIGI'S "FALL OF THE New York —STARTS SUNDAY- jMllr C'NTMl K[WJt«S[V Nowrnan Springs Rd. rowi i LIGHT POWER 1 LIGHT KIM NOVAK In ROMAN EMPIRE" Red lank T. HITE "OF HUMAN BONDAGE" FUHTIKR IHtATNt 8 Journa encan 741-9220 lEEHAGE MlLLIOHAM' • also "Honeymoon Hotel" RMOTION CALL 5H 1.91.00 ANVItTOR-OWNIO lUCIKIC COMPANIES ^••••••••.•••••••ri Mammaeck, f KroU Quartet Sets Rumson Concert THE DAILY BEClSTER Friday, October \ Top Weekend Mew X<*% Jm RJdgwwd ud BqtA, Vm it?u?t, ptrtfct Hollywood; pttt'ta 0K u&tA muai the public announce mobile with the Connecticut li- approved of the tie he was wear- co-stars Chuck Connors, Richard Uining if corny Kentucky Jones Palace. Donald O'Connor has a will also be in a poetic vein— cense plate "SMOG." ing. The senator excused himself, Conte, Eartha Kilt and a new SOMETHING NEW Jackie Gieason's show, the Work busy hour, dancing with Dorothy with sales literature; publication — and returned in five min- film face named Alex Cord, who Series, and a late night sped a 'rovine, singing songs, and put- -„ The Robert Scullfvwherowji-one advertising,; highway, fiens and has - b«en added to has appeared on many TV se- on the opening of the Olympic ting on a minstrel-show sketch of the largest collections of pop utes wearing the tie he'd bought. location sighs employl! poetic ries under the name of Alex Vies- Barnes, adds variety to the ros with banjo plavers. Also, big- art. sent several of their items The Harwyn Club's reopening messages. The builder has ac- Wilson's pi. ter. voiced Sergio Franchi has two to the Venice Biennale. They jusl on its new East 55th St. site, quired the services and talents Palace Diner numbers, comic Sheckv Greene received word that one of the brought capacity business. The of Ralph Will, contemporary New 12:45 — to conclusion (4 and talks about juvenile delinquents, items—a "Sausage" by Ciaes Ol overflow is helping enrich the Question — On the new series Jersey poet, to express the con- 4S NOW BEING SERVED I) - The World Series. The and new singer Marilyn Michaels denburg, has been stolen. Now neighboring bars . . . The Listen- "12 O'clock High" premiere, cept of Whittier Oaks to the public DURING LUNCHEONS U4 laik. N. 1. New York Yankees vs. the SI imitates Garland and Streisand. it's a question of insurance-re- Clay rematch in Boston is the Paul Burke starred as the offi- through the eyes and words of 1 AT TH* maa t. t*>u* Chilled Juice • or 741-8344 Her Soup ROAST CHICKEN ... We have everything to Presents Goto make your affair a perfect with Stuffing and Giblet Gravy, THE FABULOUS MUSIC OF McDonald's Mashed Potatoes, Buttered Peas, success. You are cordially JOE LOMBARD Fur* Beef Hamburger on a plump, touted bun Cranberry Sauce invited to inspect our fa- Triple Thick Shake creamy ... luicloui AND HIS BAND cilities. Golden Brown Fronoh Fries piping hot. . .crispy Freshly Baked Breads * PLUS * too* tor tht Qoldmn Archf ™ SATURDAY Old Fashioned Strawberry Shortcake The EXOTIC DANCE of with Whipped Craam The 4 or PATTY CRANE McDonald's lc» Cream or Sherbet Cobblestones Horns of Amorloa's favorite hamburger* ., Coffee, Tea or Orange Drink Restaurant mow than a BILLION aold I JJOUJARDjOUWOn'j Highway 35 Middletown HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 (Just North of Five Corners) MIDDLETOWN /, Yanks Sqilare Series With 8-3 Rookie Mel Stottlemyre Registers Victory; y Hy Cunningham Yanks Unload 12-Hit Attack; Lin z Homers THE WORLD SERIES IS ON — We had a couple ST. LOUIS (AP) - Rookie hits that included a homer by to the hill as the score mounted. pitch, was nicked on the left.York and then will come back Gibson and McCarver told me of calls during the week regarding brothers playing el Stottlemyre, a name Yogi Phil Linr and four doubles. > Boos rattled through the stands thigh. to St. Louis for therest of the he ball definitely hit the bat against each other in the fall classic when Ken Boyer erra still has trouble spelling, Another standing room crowd n the sixth when the Yanks Catcher Tim McCarver, pitcher best-of-seven series if more are r a foul ball," said Keane. "I confused the St. Louis Cardinals of 30,805 huddled in the chill broke a 1-1 tie with the help Gibson, manager Keane and Dick needed. ven heard it in the dugout. of the Cards and Clete of the Yankees go against each with seven hits pitching yester- breezes and 58-degree tempera- of a controversial hit batsman Groat protested with fire, but to Stottlemyre, recalled from the Pepitone hesitated, which made other until the championship is 'tied down. The re- ay and the New York Yankeesture at Busch Stadium while the call by plate umpire Bill Mc- no avail. Tom Tresh then scored Richmond farm club of the In-me all the more sure. Usually markable situation here is the fact that both are hotxpiared the World Series with a Yanks broke open a tight game Kinley. Mantle with the go-ahead run ternational League Aug. 11, hadwhen anybody is hit by a pitch, victory in the second game. with a four-run blast in the ninth. Mickey Mantle had walked and 2-1 amidst a chorus of boos. the Cardinals hitting the ball ie immediately drops his bat corner protectors. The Yanks rolled out the hea- Manager Johnny Keane parad- Elston Howard had lined out when Two more Yankee runs in theinto the dirt all through the and runs to first. Pepitons hesi- Although this makes a good story, it is not the y artillery and bombed Bob Gib- ed Barney Sohultz, Gordon Rich- it happened, Joe Pepitone, half seventh and the bundle of four cloudy afternoon. tated." son and two successors for 12ardson and finally Roger Craig checking a swing at .an inside in the ninth left the home crowd The slim 22-year-old right-hand- The Yanks got to Gibson in first time that brothers have played in a series, nor in a somber mood as they filed er from Mabton, Wash., banks he seventh for two big runs is it the first time they have played in the classic out. on a sinker ball and he had hen Phil Linz singled for his against each other. The teams left for New York tight control of the situation un- ;econd hit of the day, took third mmediately after the game. To- til he appeared to tire in the on a wild pitch and scored on day is an off day for travel. eighth and ninth. Bobby Richardson's single. An- When they resume tomorrow Berra, the Yankee manager, other single by Maris and Man- at Yankee Stadium it will be Jim came out tothe mound twice, le's infield grounder scored Bouton, 18-13, a 25-year-old right- once to see if his pitcher had lichardson. hander, pitching for the Yanks been hurt by a line smash off Lintz's HR OH SchulU and 35-year-old Curt Simmons the bat of Lou Brook in the The ninth was a rout as far 18-9, a lefty, workiing for thesixth. Yogi made one more trip »s the Cards were concerned. Cards. in the ninth after a leadoff triple Schultz, the 38-year-old knuckler, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 Play S In N.Y. by Groat and a single by Mc-gave up a homer by Linz and a They will play three In NewCarver produced a run with no-single by Maris before he left. body out. Richardson was roughed up by Mike Shannon, the hero of Mantle's double, Pepitone'i sin- Vested Wednesday's Cardinal uprising gle and Tom Tresh's sacrifice slashed into a fast double play and Stottlemyre struck out pinch Linz, the harmonica player who IsMBC batter Charley James to end itdrew a $200 fine and a bawling Quite A Performance ut from Berra for tootling in a Commodore It was quite a performance for bus after the Yanks had lost four a young man who was pitching straight in Chicago, came through RED BANK — Herman B. in the minors most of the season with three hits. He is playing Vestal, 30 Monroe Ave., Little In fact, Stottlemyre's 13-3 recshortsto- p in place of the injured Silver, was elected commodore ord in Richmond earned him Tony Kubek, out for the Series of Monmouth Boat Club at the Ken Boyer Clete Borer the most valuable pitcher award with a jammed right wrist. oragnization's annual election in that league despite his month's The tail-end of the Cardinal MOTHER ACT — The Boyer brothers, Kin of the Cards, meeting Monday night. absence. More than any other order was the toughest for Stot- lift, and CUt* of the Yanks, both third basemen, are Other flag officers named in- pitcher, the youngster was re-tlemyre. None of the first lour cluded Reggie Wolcott, vice com- now opposing each other in the World Series, the first sponsible for the late Yankee batters came through with a hit. modore; Roger Power, first rear pennant surge with his 9-3 victo- In the umpires' dressing time they have met in a postseason classic. commodore; Bill Mahoney, sec- ry record. room, McKinley gave this ver- ond rear commodore; Arnold sion of the pitch that hit Pepi- There have been many famed sets of brothers in Schwartz, third rear commodore, The victory halted a five-gami series losing slump of the Yanks tone: baseball over the years, including the six Cleveland- and Morris Sherwood, honorary "Pepitone took a stride but he rear commodore. who hadn't won since they took born Delahantys, with five of them making the majors the seyenth game from the Sandidn't swing all the way. It was Board of Governors elected a curve ball and it came in and and the sixth, Willie, playing in the minors. But for Francisco Giants in 1962. They were Sandy Huntsman, Charles went out in four straight to Loshit him right here (pointing World Series lore, we have.to go to a more recent Allaire, James Stomber, Charles Angeles last year and dropped toward his thigh). I saw.it." time, the 1920's, when the Meusel brothers, Emil (Irish) Tindall and Arthur Swift the opener to the Cards 9-5. Pepitone said the ball hit' him New trustees named included on the left thigh. of the Giants, and Bob (Long) of the Yanks, both out- Borden L. "Brub" Hance, for Gibson, humming his fast bal! with wild abandon, struck oui NEW YORE «) • • fielders, played against each other in three consecutive five years; Morris Sherwood, AB R H RBI O A eight men in the first four in- Linz. *s i 1 1 , fall classics, 1921-22-23. four years; Harvey NT. Schenck, B. Richardson, 2b ..5 1 4. two years, and Robert M. Wood, nings. When he left the game Marls, cf -..5 0 3 after eight innings he had a tota Mantle, r[ ...A 7 O The next set to follow them were the Waners, one year. Lopez, rl JO 0 0 of nine strikeouts. Howard, c ..-.4 0 4 Paul and Lloyd, "Big" and "Little" Poison, who Other officers include Richard Pepitone, lb A 1 14 Griffith, fleet captain; Charles B. Berra said Stottlemyre had Tresh, If 3 2 1 > were members of the pennant-winning Pirate team been hit on the wrist by Brock' C. Boyer. 3b 3 1 0 -ong, corresponding secretary; Stottlemyre, p .... .5 O 1 in 1927. Harold Lartaud, financial sec- drive in the sixth. The Yanke manager said he had considered Total. 3.1 8 U 8 X 18 The Cardinals also were in the act in 1934 when the retary; William Magee, treas ST. LOUIS (3) irer, and Richard Devlin, es- taking out the rookie when AB R R RBI O A Deans, Jerome (Dizzy) and Paul (Daffy) combined to pinch hitter Carl Warwick sin- Flood, cf t 0 BROKEN BAT SINGLE DRIVES IN YANKEE RUN — Meat part of bat of Yankee iistant treasurer. Brock, 11 1 0 pitch the club into the World Series. gled and pinch hitter Bob Skin- White, lb 1 O Bobby Richardson breaks off from handle at Bobby crashes" a single to center field in ner doubled to open* »Afe^' eighth, K. Boyer, 311 2 1 Then the Cardinals had a repeat act, with the Groat, as .- 2 3 seventh inning of second World Series game yesterday, driving in teammate Phil Linz. Rumson to Host Stottlemyre pitched out of trou- McCarver, 10 0 ble then and again in the ninth, Shannon, rf DO Cooper brothers, Mort and Walker, pitcher and Hurling for Cardinals was Bob Gibson. Catcher is Tom McCarver. Plate umpire is Bill Maxvill, za _ 1 3 •Down in the Yankee clubhouse Warwick catcher, respectively, who also figured in three River Plaza In Schultz, p McKinley. Yankees won, 8-3. ,\ For Quick Results Home Delivery If Use Oar Want Ads MEDAILY Red Bank Area 7414010 DAY 7 40* Dial 741-1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOIJTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 7c PER COPY VA, FHA Home Foreclosures at Record High WASHINGTON (AP) — Foreclosures of homes financed the individuals affected. When a military base or an industry ed with savings and loan associations, shows that in 1963 3,551,000 mortgages insured by the agency during the last half with FHA-insured mortgages are running at an all-time shuts down, foreclosures in that area are up. conventional loans were used for 77 per cent of all houses of 1963. high. Hie same goes for house loans guaranteed by the Vet- DEATH, ILLNESS bought on time, while the FHA accounted for 15 per cent and The agency had approximately 50,000 houses on its hands erans Administration. When a man is out of a gob,, he;may have to let his house the VA only 8 per cent. in June, but sales slightly exceeded acquisitions. DECLINING But, the situation Is not cause for alarm, say spokesmen go. The next leading reason, from the individuals' standpoint, While the housing supply and demand ratio was given as a Only World War II and Korean War Veterans are eligible for both the VA and the Federal Housing Administration. They is death of a husband or wife, divorce, or costly illness in the basic reason for the current rate of foreclosure — a rate which for the VA's house loan guaranty program, so its operations in call it an adjustment toward normalcy, from shortly after family. appears to have leveled off — another reason cited at the FHA this field are now declining. World War II when realtors eagedy looked for houses to sell The foreclosure trend is not limited to mortgages insured and on Capitol Hill has been the easing or liberalizing of credit up to recent years when supply more nearly met demand. or guaranteed by the government, but prevails, though to a Forclosures of conventional loans run at a lower rate, of- requirements to finance purchase of a home. The VA spokesman put it this way: lesser degree, throughoutout the house financing industry, ac- ficials of both private and government financing circles agreed, "A big factor is absence of price appreciation in the past cording to an official of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. because the buyer generally has had to pay out a larger down This was by action of Congress in 1957, 1959 and in 1961, few years. A few years ago a mistake in judgment as to By far the biggest share of home financing now is through payment and, having more of his own money invested, is more intended to help the little fellow buy his own home. value of a house could be remedied by just holding on to it a so-called conventional loans — those obtained from banks, determined to hold onto the property. At present a loan of up to $15,000 can be financed through year or two. That time has passed." savings and loan assocations, private companies and in- During the first half of this year there were 21,433 fore- the FHA with only a 3 per cent down payment. On a $15,000 FHA and VA officials agreed that foreclosures are up or dividuals. closures among the 3,644,000 FHA-insured homes. This was up house a buyer would have to put up only $450 of his own down with the economic pulse of a community or area and Data compiled by the board, which insures savings deposit- about one-tenth of 1 per cent over the 18,246 foreclosures out of money and could stretch payments' out over 35 years, Howard Says Daly Housing Authority Deal to Stand LONG BRANCH — For bet- The Housing Authority, acting structure, only a drive in bank| ;aid, he believes the contract be- ter or for worse, the deal the as city redevelopment agent, ac- teller's booth, as an adjunct of ween the two includes no firm Must Decide On- Housing Authority made quired the site as a parking area the nearby Monmouth County ommitment as to the ultimate with Thanru Company for a con- and urban renewal area in 1960 National Bank, was begun last ize of the improvement. troversial midtown building will for $85,000. Later it sold an area month, there were grumblings All that is required is that a have to stand. 50 feet by 125 feet for $15,000. among councilmen. uilding be started this year and Councilman Robert L. Penn, a At the time of the sale, it was Council last week called for a >e completed 'within • two years. U.S. Aid, Or Not recently appointed member of reported that the Thanru Com- special meeting with the HA to Thanru chooses to stop with the Housing Authority who had he bank booth, the contract WALL TOWNSHIP — James X to be solved it must be with the been -critical of the project for pany would build a three-story obtain a pledge from Thanru commercial building and that if that the larger building will be von't be violated, Mr. tenn said Howard, Democratic candidate help of federal agencies,.. former urban renewal site was told. (or Congress in the 3d District "Local property taxes in Mon-j at Union Ave, and Liberty St., it failed to lie so, the property erected. •aid last night his Republican op- mouth and Ocean counties have said last night he sees no basis would revert to the HA. But, after a meeting yesterday Mr. Penn said Charles L. ponent, Marcus Daly, should reached a saturation point. Many for further argument now. When, Instead of a multi-level of the HA and Thanru, Mr. Penn Horgan, attorney for Thanru, told make up his mind whether he towns are just not financially he HA that his client sincerely wants the federal government ttto equipped to handle the problem rianned a larger building which help Mon mouth County — finan- and we must turn to Washington Objection. Voiced in Marlboro rould meet the original descrip- cially and in other ways. for help. on. But, the lawyer said he "I favor this course. But I[ was not bound to go beyond "He is running a schizophrenic erms of the contract and would campaign," Howard said. must be forthright, and say this is not going to reduce our federal make no other formal pledge. "Daly is spending one week de- budget to an appreciable degree." Adopt Sign Control Code "In view of what has de- ploring the federal government's Howard said he could not, in eloped," Mr. Penn said, "I be- interference in local affairs, at- all honesty, say the people in the MARLBORO — The Township im vigorously against the code The Subdivision Is in a business eve that eventually the building tacking federal spending and county must get more from the Council adopted a zoning ordi- ind will take other means against zone on the west side of Rt. 9 we expect will be erected. But calling for great reductions in the government and at the same time nance amendment for commer- if necessary. The township and is bisected by Sandburg Dr. there Js no point now la pressing budget," he said, adding: attack it as a big spender. cial billboards and signs after ceds ratables, and the ratables Study Boundary the argument further." "This is followed, the next Howard said his opinion is that a public hearing last night. leed directional signs. This code Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr., The councilman said he will week, by complaints the federal aggressive action in Congress The code will become law Oct. nil deter commercial ratables. reported the Matawan Township make a full report to the council government is not doing enough can provide help for many of the 28. He said he was planning to ex- boundary will be discussed by t a conference next week. for the commuters, pollution prob- problems facing the shore area In order to protect the meas- and his produce 6tand on Rt. 9. officials of both municipalities. Meanwhile, City Council Intro- lems and education. Mr. Daly today." ure, however, the governing body ""Since Rt. 9 is a high-speed He said the Matawan governing duced an ordinance to complete should know that we can't have it He listed pollution, medical authorized the building inspector, oad, a small business sign on body wants to define the bound- a takeover of redevelopment re- both ways... care for the elderly and aid to Joseph La Mura, to withhold any he premises would not attract ary and discuss the matter with ponsibilites from the HA. A "Let's not fool ourselves. If education among the most press- permits for billboards and signs msiness. One would need a sign Marlboro officials before any ac- niblic hearing will be held Oct. many of these problems are going ing at the present time. during the next 30 days. at least 500 feet from his prem- tion is taken. 12. ises on Rt. 9 in order to attract THEIR TARGET: VOTES — Members of the Republi- Council acted on the permits The mayor reported there Is a Councilman Thomas L. Mc- after Mr. La Mura reported re- customers," he concluded. watershed problem .involving the cans and Independents for Johnson prepare for the final Clintock asked that efforts be ceiving applications for bill- The governing body delayed boundary. nitiated to seek applications for drive for votes. Pictured in the new headquarters at boards and signs during the past iction on final approval for Marl- In a letter to the council an urban renewal director. Beach Funds Up two weeks. »ro West Section 1-E, so mu- Stephen Dzuro, municipal auditor, 101 Monmouth St., Red Bank, they are, left to right, The ordinance previously al- licipal attorney Joseph T. Grause said the township should be able 'Best in Years' in Long Branch Mrs. Raymond B. Carey, Jr., Broadmoor Oft^ J&innon; lowed commercial signs and bill- can study the performance bond. to hold a tax sale before the boards in any highway, business The Planning Board has approved year ends. Ti;;"' Fire Alarm the first time beach area park-' IJONG BRANCH — City Coun- Mrs. Corson Ellis, McCleet Rd., Middletown Township; and industrial zone. Under the the two-lot subdivision which is The auditor said the sale can- ing was tabulated separately. cil got a report last night that amendment, billboards and signs seing developed by U.S. Homes not be held until the tax ledgers Its beach operation this year was Total expenses were $27,924 Mrs. Stanton Whitney, Cooper Rd., Navesink and, at can be placed only on the busi- and Developments Corp., Lake- are straightened out, and his For School financially the most successful in and receipts from seasonal tags the typewriter, Mrs. Michael Huber, Navesink River Rd., ness site represented. wood, and is to contain a service firm has offered to prepare many years. and daily fees, $34,917. The total Councilman Thomas A. Antisell station on each lot. new ledger for this purpose. Is Designed City Manager James F. Roose- paid attendance was 83,231, of Locust. said the amendment follows rec- velt reported m net profit of $5,- which 51,359 bought daily tickets ommendations from the master LITTLE SILVER -Architect's 779 from beach fees over operat- and 31.872, seasonal, half season- planners, Herbert H. Smith Asso- drawings for Installation of a ing expenses, and an income of al, and 14-day tags. Total users ciates of Trenton. i Bariscello Named closed circuit fire detection alarm increased by 15,715. $1,442 from beachfront parking Miss Edna Netter was against system in the Markham Place lots and metered areas. It was The West End beach, with LBJ Group Wants commercial directional signs ban. School are expected to be com- gross revenue of $8,228, was the She pointed out the need for To Head County Bar pleted by the end of next week, biggest money maker. Next was them by businesses and suggested the Board of Education was told the North Long-Branch beach, the township could regulate their EATONTOWN -. George A. Weinstein, former tax board last night. 6 Corners $7,673. In all, there were six nature. Bariscello, former Bradley Beach commissioner who was named Board secretary Marshall beaches in use. GOP Back in Line She reported Liberty Grange commissioner, was nominated to a new court position. Thompson said that he and the Mr. Roosevelt said checkers RED BANK — The strategic yesterday that "once Goldwater 99 is planning to have a direc- last night to be president of the Tributes to Judge Simmill and board's architect, Wilber H. Lew- Work Bids were employed to insure that move of the Republicans and In- has been removed -from party tional sign on its premises point- Monmouth Bar Association. Judge Fisher were given by their is, Monmouth Beach, recently all beach users paid entrance dependents for Johnson reported- control, we expect bur members ing the way to the Marlboro In- Meeting at Crystal Brook Inn, former partners in private law visited the Keyport elementary fees, and that those who were ly is to convince Republicans and to return to their normal voting dustrial Park. practice, Joseph Mirne, of As- school, where the equipment has found without tags or tickets were the association accepted a report Received uncommitted voters that a sweep- habits." Councilman Charles T. Mc- of the nominating committee and bury Park, and Edward F. Juska, been installed. escorted to booths to pay. He ing defeat of Barry Goldwater The Red Bank office, which is Cue said applications for direc- of Long Branch. TRENTON (AP) — Mohawk recommended a law setting a $5 set its next meeting for annual When it retained Mr. Lewis to "is urgent in order to return the under the chairmanship of Mrs. tional signs could be taken to elections. Mr. Bariscello is asso- Retired Supreme Court Justice prepare the plans and specifica- Construction Inc., of Linden sub- penalty for future violations. Republican party to non-extrem- Michael Huber, will be open from the Board of Adjustment for a Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., Keyport, mitted a low bid of $964,071 yes- In other business, council: rted with the firm of Carton, tions for the system last July, ist leadership." 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 2 variance. Nary, Witt and Arvanitis, Asbury spoke of his long association and the local board said a prelimi- terday on a contract to build fa- Agreed to offer a city-owned The group's Red Bank group p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Robert Nivinson. declared, "I friendship with Judge Weiiistein. cilities to alleviate traffic con- parking lot at the rear of the Park. He would succeed M. Ray- nary investigation indicated the now is operating out of an of- Friday. mond MoGowan, of Shrewsbury. The bar also had a surprisi cost would be less than $5,000. gestion along Rt. 35 in Keyport, Shadow Lawn Savings and Loan for Justice Ackerson—a cake pre- fice at 101 Monmouth St. It takes In the home stretch of the cam- For All Schools the state Highway Department Association, Broadway and Nor- no position on local or state can- paign, the Republicans and In- Hold Man Others nominated are Samuel sented to htm in advance of hi announced. wood Aves., for public sale Oct. didates and issues. dependents for Johnson are put- A. Carotenuto, of Red Bank, first 84th birthday next Thursday. The state Department of Ed- Work will involve construction 22. The association wants to buy "Mrs. Morton Stern, Jr., the ting on a big drive for volun- vice president; Max M. Barr, of ucation is requiring installation of an overpass, roadway widen- it. Councilman Henry R. Cioffi Monmouth County chairman, said teers. On Varied Asbury Park, second vice presi of the systems in all school ings and relocations at the inter- voted "no" on grounds that mer- dent; Robert R. Witt, of Asbury buildings by Sept. ember 1968. section of Broadway, Maple Ave. chants in the area relied on use Park, third vice president, and Making Park The Point Road School here and Rt. 35. of the lot. Councilman Edgar N. Charges for re-election, Harry B. Tumen, is exempted from the require- The existing roadway, which Dinkelspiel said the sale would Regionalization Out FREEHOLD — Operators ol of Asbury Park, treasurer, and From Lot ment because it is a one-story carries two lanes of traffic in be public and the merchants two Manalapan Township pig Joseph T. Grause, of Red Bank, building with each classroom each direction, will be widened could bid for it. farms charged in a Superior secretary. having direct access to the out- to three lanes and resurfaced for Introduced an ordinance to al- Court suit yesterday that the The association honored the In Rumson side. • length of half a mile. The re- low issuance of a liquor license In High School Study township acted illegally in limit- RUMSON — Borough Counci Superintendent of Schools C. constructed roadway will be sep- to John Penta for the former county's three newly appointed HOLMDEL — Any high school might well hasten construction of ing their farms to 300 pigs each judges in special ceremonies. announced last night it will havi David Vanderhoof announced that trated by a concrete barrier. Melody Inn tavern on Broadway. and in prosecuting them for ex- a borough-owned lot at Ave. ol "open house" will be held in Mr. Penta failed to apply for re- plan involving this community a school here. Though they had shared in trib- At the intersection of Broad ceeding that number. utes last month at a testimonial Two Rjvers and Ridge Rd. land- the Markham Place School Tues- way and Maple Ave. with Rt. 35, newal before the July 1 dead- and Keyport will have to be on The president noted however, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Niznik for retiring Superior Court Judge scaped to beautify the area. day, Oct. 20 and in" the Point t concrete traffic island will be ine and the license lapsed. A l sending-receiving basis. that a survey of present and an- and Mr. and Mrs. James Tracey, J. Edward Knight, this program Road School Tuesday, Oct. 27. constructed to permit Rt. 35 traf- hearing will be held Oct. 22. John J. Landers, president of ticipated enrollments plus cost es- Councilman William F. Haller- both of Thompson Grove Rd. was specially for them. The annual board of education- fic to enter southbound Maple Received a recommendation he local Board of Education, :imates will be the determining an noted that an area near his asked the court to hold a 1960 teaching staff dinner will be held Ave. Northbound traffic on Ma- 'rom Councilman Vincent J. Maz said yesterday that the board is factors on whether such a plan The three are Superior Court home has been planted. limiting ordinance "arbitrary and in the River House Inn, Rumson, ple Ave. as well as northbound za that the contractor for the nterested in sitting down with would work. Judge Elvin R. Simmill, who He quickly added that it was capricious," and therefore inval- Tuesday, Nov. 10. traffic on Broadway will connect ;ky garage now under construc- Keyport school officials to de- 'Not the Answer' moved up from the county court beautification program. " id. to eastbound Rt. 35 at the same ion be urged to expedite con- termine if both districts could He said the board has been in to replace Judge Knight; County wasn't for my benefit," he said The board adjourned until next location. struction. Mr. Roosevelt said the benefit from construction of a volved in several regional studies They also asked for a couri Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, for- In other borough action, it was Thursday at 8 p.m. when it will A bridge will be built about 300 completion date is mid-December. high school. and found that this is not the order blocking prosecution o mer assemblyman who succeeded reported that council will applj receive bids for transportation of feet west of the intersection to He was directed to report to Mr. Landers said Holmdel is answer to local school needs. complaints against them in thi Judge Simmill; and Domestic Re- for state aid in having the moutl one child to a special class in carry two lanes of local traffic council at next week's conference not interested in a regional study. What effect a Holmdel-Keyport Manalapan municipal court fo lations and Juvenile Judge Leo of Black Point Creek dredged. the Holmdel Village School. from both Broadway and Maple whether the contract contains a Conference Monday arrangement would have on Un- violating the ordinance. A hear- Ave. over the highway. penalty clause in the event the Such a conference is scheduled ion Beach has yet to be de ng on the application will be The bridge carrying Rt. 35 over date isn't met. for 8 p.m. Monday in the old ormined. held next Fr(day. IjDppatatong Creek will be Holmdel Village School. Keyport now accepts Union Traffic Death Rise Small, widened and a new bridge will Mr. Landers said the local Beach students on a sen'ding-re Want Payment be constructed to carry the Cen- Faces Lottery school board is interested in ex- cciving basis. tral Railroad of New Jersey over ploring the possibility of con- Mr. Landers said the question For Seized Land Slips Charge structing its own high school and of Union Beach has not been dis- But Warwick Says Itfs Serious the highway. FREEHOLD — Clara and Hans Improvements will also be KEANSBURG — John Coyne, accepting Keyport students on a cussed. By BOB BRAMLEY this is no time to be breathing other towns rounded out the total 27 Cottage PI., is free under sending-receiving basis. William Schirber, owners of prop SHREWSBURY — Traffic facil- any sighs of relief. Especially made to local streets in the area Last year there were prelim erty on Rt. 9, Marlboro.Township of 60 with one death each. Second low bid was submitted $1,000 bail pending a Grand Jury "We don't know what can be inary regional talks between Un ities in the county are only 3.4 with the year-end holidays com- Second to Essex hearing on charges of possession demanded in a Superior Court per cent more than they were at ing up. by Ole Hansen and Sons, Inc. done at this point," said Mr. ion Beach and Keansburg. Thes suit yesterday that the State On a statewide basis, our coun- of lottery slips. this time last year. Unusual in our record this year Pleasantville, $1,048,495, and Landers, "but it might be that talks have fallen through how Highway Department pny them ty ranks second In traffic fatal- Coyne was arrested Sept. 29 on County Traffic Co-ordinator W. is the fact that we seem to have third low bid by Robert Bossert we (Holmdel-Keyport) can work ever, as Kcansburg is Riving se for six acres of land seized in ities this year, as it did at this Co., Inc., Newark, $1,050,959. Ramsey Ave., by Patrolman something out together." rious consideration to con Robert Warwick announced the picked on pedestrians and bicy- time last year. Only Essex Coun- George Preston and County De a highway widening project. The Highway Department said Mr. Landers said the board struction of its own junlor-senio increase yesterday nt the Mon- clists. Of our CO deaths, 24 were ty, with 83 deaths, leads us. tective Andrew Manning. school. Though the property was taken mouth County Traffic Safety people walking or riding bicy- It would review all bids before wanted to find out what Key- under the right of eminent do- Lest we should become smug, awarding a contract. Coyne pleaded innocent to the port's school problems were and Seek Quick Action Committee's monthly meeting at cles. however, our neighboring coun- charge in Municipal Court re mnin, tho suit said, no action if a joint approach might not Mr. Landers noted that Shadowbrook. Of the rest, 22 were drivers ties, Middlesex and Ocean, are ccntly and was ordered held for to use tho condemnation proce- Is this Not particularly, DIVORCE GRANTED help both communities meet the decision involving construction ol dure to set a value has been and 14 were passengers. far down the list, with 51 and 27 the Grand Jury by Magistrate high school problem. Mr. Warwick went on. FREEHOLD — Superior Cour William Lloyd. He is being rep- n high school will have to b( made. The suit asks a court In the county, Howell Town- fatalities respectively. Judge Leon Leonard hns granted Holmdel does not at this point made quickly as far as Keyporl Percentages are deceiving. ship leads tho list of municipal Also, two counties, Passalc and rqsented by Max Barr, Asbury older directing the Highway De- They fluctuate all over the lot a divorce for desertion lo An- Park attorney. havo a high school problem. Its is concerned. partment to initiate such action. ities with seven deaths. Marlboro Cumberland, have reduced their toinette A. Malinconico, 8 Park students now attend Red Bank Keyport residents have twic during different times of the is a close second with six. death tolls substantially this is PI., Middlelown Township, from STATIONS TO CLOSE on a sending-receivinR basis. turned building programs whic ADMITS IIOOKMAKFNG year, he said. Tied for third place with five year. Passaic County has regis- Louis R. Malinconico, 91 Herber TRENTON (AP) — All New A recent study of the town- involved a $530,000 hij;h schoc FRKIillOLD — John Perrotto, Besides, through Oct. 8 last deaths each are Spring Lake tered 17 fewer deaths than at this St., Red Hank. The judgemen Jersey motor vehicle Inspection ship's school needs Indicates) that l>uildin(! program. 2 Deal Lake Ct., Ashury Park, year, we killed 58 people in nu-j Heights and Eatontown. time in 1903; Cumberland 16 few- approves a private settlement on stations, driver test centers and a high school will be needed here Thus Keyport school official pleaded guilty yesterday to book- Inmobilc accidents in Monmouth Middletown, Neptune, Wall er. property rights. Bernard II. Hoff- license agencies, will be closed by 1970. are faced with the tusk of movin makinj; nnd gaming in Asbury County. That's a lot of people. Township and Millstone Township Wouldn't It be nice to be able man, Red Hank, represented the Monday Oct. 12 for Columbus Mr. Landers said it may well as quickly us possible to com Park June (i. County Judge Ed This year, through yesterday, had three fatalities each. to say—just once—that Mon- plaintiff, John C. Giordano, Jr. Day, tho Motor Vehiclo Division bo that establishing a up with an altnrnnln solution t< wnrd J. Aschcr set -Nov. 19 for wo killed 60. Seven more municipalities reg- mouth County traffic deaths art ho defendant. announced today. recelving plan with Keyport school problems there. „ sentencing. So, Mr, Warwick continued, istered two deaths apiece; eleven going down? 20-Fri DECORATED — Maj. Herbert W. R. Banks, an Army aviator of 83 Plum St., New Shrewsbury, right, re- ceives the First Oak Leaf Cluster to the Army Commen- 2 RCA Televisions dation Medal for meritorious service. Awarding the ' decoration is Col. Ernest L. Janes. The First Army's ; deputy chief of staff. The presentation was made re- the "sweet 16" PORTABLE SPORTABOUT cently at Fort Jay, Governors Island. large 16"-125 sq. in. PICTURE TUBE Honor Airman Board Says For Service 4No' on Small FORT JAY, N.Y. - Maj. Her- PROWN'S , MILDRED SPECTOR JUNIOR BAZAAR bert W. R. Banks, a senior Army 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK •viator of 83 Plum St., New Lot Houses 32 BROAD ST. RED/BANK Shrewsbury, N. J., was recently OCEANPORT - The Zoning NAME JL , NAME .— . NAME awarded the OaJs Leaf Cluster Board of Adjustment Wednesday ADDRESS jL ADDRESS , ADDRESS to the Army Commendation night denied an application to CITY „••"'' CITY . CITY Medal for meritorious service. construct two houses on a pair Maj. Banks has been assigned of undersized lots on Hiawatha TELEPHdNE __: i_™___ , TELEPHONE • as operations, executive and com- Ave. manding officer of the First U.S. Army Flight Detachment, Brook- Dasel, Inc. of Jersey City, own- lyn. Among other duties, he has ers of the property, was repre- been an Air Defense Command sented by Ernest Schoonmaker, officer in Korea. ecretary of the firm. TAFSUN'S CLAYTON & MAGEE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. He has been reassigned to the Mr. Schoonmaker told the U.S. Army Aviation Center, Fort board the fir'm had control of the 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK Rucker, Ala. He will attend the lots since July 1962, prior to up- NAME . ._ NAME ..... NAME Command and General Staff Col grading of the zone. He said the lege in January. firm did not have a deed to the ADDRESS ADDRESS. ADDRESS : Maj. Banks entered the Army tract, but that it was owned by CITY CITY CITY an officer of the firm. The, In 1947 as an enlisted man. He TELEPHONE ._i | TELEPHONE. TELEPHONE . achieved a commission after at- firm purchased the tract the fol- tending the Infantry Officer Can- lowing November, he said, after didate School in 1950. He entered the 100-foot frontage zone was Army aviation in 1956 and now upped to a 120-foot front area. holds a rating in both rotary and There were originally three fixed-wing aircraft. like-sized lots, he said. A home, Maj. and Mrs. Banks, the for- started in 1962, is now completed SEARS ROEBUCK CO. LERNER SHOPS SHERMAN'S, INC.. Home Decorators mer Mildred I. Starling of Roe- except for a water supply line. 36 WHITE ST. RED BANK 83 BROAD ST. RED BANK 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK bling, N. J., have three daugh- The board denied the applica- ters, Barbara, Linda and Denise. tion. It did not spell out its rea- NAME J NAME NAME sons. ADDRESS , ADDRESS ADDRESS In other board business, it re- CITY CITY CITY HEALTH CAPSULES served decision on an applica- TELEPHONE _ TELEPHONE. TELEPHONE by Michael A. Petti, M.D. tion by Genevieve O'Brien, WHV l£ IT POPPLE TO BE Bloomfield, to build a house on HARMEP 0Y TOO MUCH VITA- an undersized lot on Seneca PI., MIN A OR V, PUT NOT BY Portaupeck. mi mi mi Tni «n »n im MI mi JUI mi )m mi mi im mi im MITT THE OTHER VITAMINS ? BAYNTON'S FLOOR COVERING FASHION FAIR MELINA JEWELERS Leonardo 6 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK 87 BROAD ST. RED BANK 14 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK A progressive supper was held Oct. 4 by the Couples Club of NAME NAME NAME the Baptist church. Courses were ADDRESS . _. ADDRESS ADDRESS •-. served at the homes of Mr. CITY CITY CITY and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mr. TELEPHONE TELEPHONE...... TELEPHONE and Mrs. .John Hilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burdge. A busi- /•Y.rA»\vv«vr/i»Y..Y»A?A»Y.Y»\?mw^^ ness meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burdge. Mr. Hilbert was in charge of de- votions. F You TAKE TOO MUCH VITA- BABY FAIR FLORA'S THOM McAN MIN A OR P, VOUR BOPy 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK 141 BROAD ST. RED BANK 16 BROAD ST. RED BANK •TORE* IT, BUT TOO MUCH OF Laura Dale Belke, daughter of THE OTHER VITAMIN? 1$ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belke, cele- NAME NAME _. NAME ' QUICKLY 6XCRETEP. brated her 14th birthday Oct. 3. ADDRESS ADDRESS . ADDRESS _ Present were Betty Mocik, Ei- CITY...: _ CITY CITY Busy Blue Jays leen Monahan, Patricia' Flynn, Doreen Lane and Ethel and Kath- TELEPHONE TELEPHONE. TELEPHONE. leen Weimer. The 13th birthday of Robert Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Strong, was celebrated Oct. 2 at a family party. BOB & BETTY SHOP LOUIS FURST PARKE DRUG CO. 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 51 BROAD ST. RED BANK The birthday of Colleen Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- NAME NAME ; . NAME cent Shea, was celebrated Oct. ADDRESS ADDRESS. ADDRESS 2. Mrs. Esther Shea and daugh- CITY CITY ters, Elenlta and Alicia, Mr., and CITY _ Mrs. George Black, Mrs. Chris TELEPHONE TELEPHONE. TELEPHONE Christiansen and daughter, Meg, I Kathy Mayer and Michael, Vin- fy4At*iY»>ir»Y«v»T/W»w«^^^ cent and Timothy Shea attended. A family dinner was held Oct. ^ 6 for the birthday of John Hil- CARROLL'S STATIONERS GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP THE PEDESTAL bert, Tiensch Ave. Present were 28 BROAD ST. RED BANK 25 BROAD ST. RED BANK 43 BROAD ST. RED BANK Mrs. Gertrude Hilbert, Mr. and Mrs. John Birger and son, John, NAME NAME NAME and immediate members of the ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS family. CITY CITY _ CITY . Postage stamps are being col- TELEPHONE TELEPHONE . TELEPHONE lected for the benefit of mission- ary work in Salvador by the Mary Martha Circle of the Bap- tist church. Mrs. Walter Bills was hostess at the first season's meeting Oct. 5. Bandages were DORN'S PHOTO SHOP HOBBY HEADQUARTERS „ THE DAILY REGISTER rolled and will be sent to For- :: 62 WHITE ST. RED BANK 40-42 BROAD ST. RED BANK mosa. Mrs. Bills led the devo- 17 WALLACE ST. RED BANK tions. Miss Laura Boesser will be NAME | NAME % NAME hostess at the next meeting. ADDRESS ADDRESS ADDRESS Add a spark of. color, touch of CITY ."„.."". ^ CITY texture with fine, feathery friends Mrs. Arthur J. Sullivan attend CITY m In easy stitches. ed the 50th anniversary banquet TELEPHONE : TELEPHONE ,. TELEPHONE _ Strike a brilliant note on kitch- of Monmouth Chapter, American en towels or cloth with busy blue Guild of Organists, at Calvary Jays. Simple embroidery. Pattern Baptist church, Belmar, Oct. 5. 675: transfer six motifs about 7'/2x8 ins. Thirty-five cents In coins for "nig, 12th birthday of Nancy Sul- r LOVE LANE BRIDAL SHOPPE this pattern — add 15 cents for lnrffnT daughter n[ Mr. and Mrs ERMINE COSMETIC STUDIO RED BANK YOUTH CENTER each pattern for Ist-class mailing Arthur J. Sullivan, Highland Ave., 11 WHIITE ST. RED BANK 23 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK and special handling. Send to was {liven a pizza party, Oct. 3. Attending were Nancy Btmlge, NAME NAME 1 NAME Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regis- i{ ADDRESS .... ter, Nccdlecraft Dept. P.O. Box Bonnie DeMott, Mary Murphy, ADDRESS ADDRESS _ 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Chris Durfee, Patricia Lnoney, t CITY CITY _ Mary Jo llerrcra, Jill Heffernan, CITY York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- % TELEPHONE TELEPHONE tern number, name, address nnd Joanne Tayjor, Jane King, Dale TELEPHONE zone. Roberts, Rcncc Powell nnd Jaync >)l New for 1065! 200 designs — Sullivan. ife fa more fashions to knit, crochet than ever! Plus 3 free patterns The French naturalist ombiTiidery, dolls' clothes. Sew l.abiltarilierc, while exploring 25c for new Nccillccraft Catalog Australia in Ihc IStli Ccnuir Value! 10 complete quilt pat used a telescope to discover THIS SALE AND FREE GIFTS SPONSORED BY YOUR RETAIL MEMBERS terns in deluxe, new Quill Hook whether the eucalypti were in For beginners, experts. Send 50c bloom and a gun to shoot down now! the blossoms. TOE DAILY REGISTER Fri&j, Ortofcet 9, DAILY CROSSWORD ACB0M 2.TTO* 2LTfixrUa tton rfgn 5. Crest <. Location of roy«i house •.Briny Innsbruck, U 10. Musical Austria. 25. Lamb's lilPlCl Si'rl InstrumentA 5. Male swan pen na acaaaa OH 12. Wit name aplH EJH CIIIE1 6. Japanese atanao sauna sash 27. Plat- aaoan aartua of a 7. Guiana form Hation" 8. Asian 29. Knows 14. Close to pepper Scot 15. Kettle plant 31 Sounds, M 39. Hope 17. Exclama- 9. Kind of a watch with* tion military 32. City: NX 18. Hippoc- cap 33. Put on, as nlng rates' 11. Kind of clothes knot birthplace rock 35. Colorado 42. Metal 20. Dull 16. Spinning city 44. Glean* 23. City train toy " 36. Inflamed 47. Before 21. S-ahaped 19. Plant spoUon 48. Recent molding ovule eyelids 60. Anger 26. Curly- haired dog 4 s J ft ,' Saturday & Monday, Oct. 10 & 12 28. Wapiti 30.Constella« t 0 i tion SL Made neat 12 J 34. Deceives: % sL 14 s 16 17 37. Pronoun % % 38. Soon 19 9 is 21 it 40. Motionless % % 4L Greek 25 •ft letter Easy to win! Follow directions 43. Christmas 50 Coupons must be deposited by 5:30 P. M., to CONTEST RULES drink. % Y/< Clip the contest coupons on these pages. Monday, October 12, 1964. 45. Nickel: 51 n \i w u Fill in your name, address, etc. on each. eym. % Mail or deposit each coupon in contest No purchases necessary to participate. 46.Giii'sname il w 49. A shade % Wt Only persons 18 years or older are eligible box at the store of the sponsoring mer- Winners will be notified Wednesday, of green 41. it 45 w to participate. chant whose name appears on coupon. October 14, 1964. 51. Tally % 52. Painful 46 47 48 49 spota 51 b2 ^yijyH^ijisaa^ 53. Afresh 54. Pitcher ''//< DOWN b«t RED BANK HARDWARE BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. STEINBACH CO. 1. Food fish % 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED IANK 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 121 BROAD ST. RED BANK NAME .-. NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS. ADDRESS, Regains Avon Past CITY CITY CITY AVON — Former Commis- Borough Attorney Donald J. TELEPHONE. TELEPHONE. TELEPHONE sioner John T. Livingston won action of the original organiza- back a seat on the Board of tion meeting was binding. Commissioners in a special elec- tion Tuesday, defeating Joseph afetoammg H. Clements by 61 votes. Mooney Named Ninety percent of borough DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. ACME FURNITURE CO. A. S. MILLER SHOE CO. voters took part in the balloting, 35 E. FRONT ST. RED RANK 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK which followed one of the most Director By active seashore election cam- NAME NAME NAME . paigns. Ideal Toy Corp. ADDRESS ADDRESS '.., ADDRESS Mr. Livingston tallied 638 to 577 for Mr. Clements. CITY CITY CITY Afterwards, the victor ex- TELEPHONE TELEPHONE..... TELEPHONE J .. pressed thanks "for a generous vote of confidence" and said he hoped the decision would "clear the air of disharmony which has 3®mmMmMmjjymmi>mji COLORS Black, bamboo, blueberry, brown, green. All warmly interlined, missy and petite sizes. STEREO HI-FI SETS AT LOWEST PRICES YET PLUS FREE GIFTS ! NO. MANY PATIENT* WITH A STROKE RECOVER COMPtETELV YANKO'S OR HAVE ONW MILP PEFECTfc TOMORROW: CAM YOU « MARMEP MtOAD STREET RED RANK 0Y TOO MUCH VITAMIN A OR Pi THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, October 9, 1964—23 PWBIRllWllMPDlin^ ByCeean 10 f You MI Your* • •; The wakeod fiaaDy vrivet ud yoal mjoy it be- came everything win torn oat just is you- anticipated. People are friendly, co-operative and ready to join you in parties or other get-together*. Club, polit- ical and other organizational activities are under benefie rays. Past... Helen Hayes, the first Future ... A population ex- Lady of the American theatre, plosion fat the dijntpannwi set was bom on Oct. 10, 1900, inwin be needed if a new trans- Washington, D.C. She hasplant pfoctdQfc becomes popu- lar. Although ttSl experimental, brought audiences all o*er the the procedure seems to show world much pleasure through- that chimps ace the best source out her career. of organ transplants to humans. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Bon. Man* 21 fe April It) LIBRA (Stp*. 21 to Od. 22) ftan«» la,t»WJ mi_jm may W Cuh.Vu9.nt. an,, ratal. To. ky imjortMU people. •uy attain a Sfdong ambition now. TAURUS (April 20 I. May 20| SCORHO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dal tat .then ta«oa> m you. , Doaft be taken ta s ^coai tine ay a fM it kM opcaanc l> ID k aloaa. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. J2 fa Dtc 21) aa oeauv prrracT ua aspects ocnocc (fast QUKTI WU CaVOQCntfeb CAMUCORN (DK. 22 to Jan. 20) CANCER (Ja» 22 «. J«ly 21) Dmllmioo thoK who think they han any • •abwitauiyo.TcTUpivw.;.) aort of cUim on 7011. (Me you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. If) lK>JJJy22f«A«u2H You have Mole misgivings .boot the fa- i> lilidy noa tare. Don't kt pessimism eofidf y for a while outlook. to Sapt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 lo Mardi 20) at huh ends U fcv The week ends on a happy note. »' auritsl pioUemt an resolred. rrfiHiliiri Kesnpaacr SjniBcaai New President Elected For Heart Association LONG BRANCH - Dr. John F. Stockfisch, Long Branch, was I'S 2-pants worsted J^^r suits, 59.80 and 64.80 •letted president of the Mon- < nouth County Heart Association «t the association's annual meet- Regularly 75.00 and 85.00. Our largest selection ever, including new lag last week in the conference loom of Monmouth Medical Cen- compound colorings in medium and deep tones. ter. Also elected were Dr. Edward Schauer, Farmingdale. president SUitS With VeStS, tweeds and hard finish worsteds. Reg. 69.50 and 75.00 •lect; Dr. W. F. Judge, Spring Lake, vice president; Oscar Wells, Oakhurst, treasurer, and TOpCOdTSf sports bal and executive models. Reg. 65.00 Mrs. C. K. Gehlhaus, Keyport, Mcretary. Thirteen new members of the Men's Harris Tweed raglan or fiy-t>ont cheviot chesterfield topcoat,. Reg. 69.50 and 75.00 59.80 board of trustees were elected. They are Dr. Maxim Asa, Dr. Alexander Baret, Dr. Virgilio Reg. 135.00 98.00 Ciampa, Dr. Bernard C Kaye, Men's hand-detailed cashmere overcoats. Long Branch; Stephen C. Carton •nd Dr. J. E. Formichella, As- bury Park; Mrs. Harold Boe, Men's traditional herringbone and Shetland tweed sport coats. Reg. 39.50 29.80 Matawan; Seymore Burke, Farmingdale; Mrs. June Cahill, West Keansburg; Dr. Donald Cu Dr. John F. Stockfisch Men's worsted flannel and orlon-wool slacks. * ~ Reg; 14.95 11.90 da, Middletown; Theodore D. Dr. Milton Haut, Farmingdale, Parsons, Jr., Red Bank: Mrs. chairman of the rheumatic fever William Sotnick, Wanamassa, control program, reported that Men's sleeve- and pile-lined zip-out all weather coats. , r Reg. 39.95 29.90 and Mrs. Bart Rogers, Monmouth 117 patients are registered. Pro- Beach. phylactic doses of penicillin are • JIT" Serving on the nominating distributed free of charge to pa- committee were Dr. Alvin Wein- tients who cannot afford the med- Men's reversible ski parkas with concealed hood. v , Reg. 21.95 16.85 •tein, chairman. Dr. Paul Born- ication. "Many rheumatic fever itein, and Dr. William Koch, Ascases- continue on medication for tjury Park; Theodore Paich, life. The committee is working I Men's cotton turtle neck shirts. Reg. 3.95 2*99 Hazlet; Mrs. Gehlhaus, and Ed-on a primary prevention pro- ward Weisenbaoh, Farmingdale. gram," said Dr. Haut. The association established in "Ten new medications have Men's crew neck Shetland and camel hair sweaters. . Reg. 11.95 9.85 1M9 functions in the study and been added to the authorized list treatment of heart attacks, of cardiac drugs," reported Ben- Strokes, high blood pressure, jamin Schultz, Deal, chairman of Reg. 5.00 3for 10.0 0 rheumatic fever and inborn car- the drug committee: Men's fine white shirts in popular collar styles. diac defects. Mr. Schultz added that the service is provided for medically Wrap This Up! indigent patients and made pos- Men's broadcloth boxer undershorts and T-shirts. Reg. 1.50 6 for 6.25 sible through the cooperation of Printed Pattern local pharmacists. Dr. Weinstein, chairman of the Men's famous make pajamas. Reg. 5.00 2for 7.0 0 project committee, reported that Fitkin Hospital and Monmouth Medical Center have each re- Men's Maine made hand sewn slipon casual shoes. Reg. 14.95 12.90 ceived a contribution of $1,000 to help defray the cost of oxygen for ward patients. During this fiscal year. .00 to 46.00 «J«Ja9U Three Lawn cardioverters have YOUNG MEN S ivy sportcoat and tapered slacks ensembles. been purchased at a cost of $2,300 each. They were donated to Riverview, Monmouth Medical Young Men's ivy vested suits. Reg. 59.50 49.90 and Fitkin Hospitals. A grant of $500 to the Homemaker Service made this service available to Reg. 34.95 26.90 cardiacs. Young Men's toggle button convoy coats. The Monmouth Workshop re- ceived a grant of $2,000 toward the salary of a training super- QQQ visor and a catheterization unit BOYS flannel-lined corduroy school slacks, sizes 6 to 12. was instituted at Fitkin Hospital. A donation of $2,500 was made Reg. 5.95 MiVV to initiate this program. Boys'imported flannel plaid shirts. Dr. Stockfisch, as chairman of the professional education com- Reg. 3.50 and 3.98 2.99 mittee, reported that all physi cians in Monmouth County are Boys'coat and middy style flannel pajamas. continually informed of current practices of cardiology. A pro- Reg. 3.50 and 3.98 2.99 gram entitled "New Concepts in Boys' sport jackets, sizes 13 to 20. Reg. 22.95 and 24.95 17.90 Rehabilitation" was presented re- cently to physicians, physical therapists and nurses in the coun Reg. 16.95 and 17.95 13.90 ty. Boys'ski jackets and outerwear. A report from Dr. Schauer, chairman of the public education committee, showed that 11,300 persons atended the 71 programs LAD I Co famous make tailored shirts. Reg. 4.98 to 7.98 presented to the public on circu- latory diseases. New Jersey Federation of First Aid Squads and eight squads throughout the Ladies'new fall dresses. Reg. 17.98 to 22.98 12.99 nation were trained in mouth to Wrap once, then RO, go, go inmouth resuscitation. Requests for a dashing design that turns every- booklets on heart disease totaled Ladies' classic cardigan and pullover wool sweaters. Reg. 7.98 4.99 day dressing into a delight! Per- 15,559. fect choice for beginners — won- derful in cotton, tweedy texture, •tripes. CLEVELAND OFFICE OPENED Ladies' new fall and winter slacks, in flannel and worsted fabrics. Reg. 12.98 to 17.98 10.99 Printed Pattern 9176: Misses' LONG BRANCH — A new dis- Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 trict sales office has been estab- takes 2Ji yds. 54-in. lished in Cleveland, Ohio, by Ladies' flannel skirts in solids and plaids. Reg. 12.98 to 19.98 10.99 Fifty cents in coins for this pat- Electronic Associates, Inc., it was tern — add 15 cents for each pat- announced by John A. Curtis, tern for first-class mailing and marketing vice president. apecial handling. Send to Marian Robert F. Sutter, district man- Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- ager, will have responsibility for tern Dcpt., 232 West 18th St., Newsales of the HYDAC analog/dlgl York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, tal hybrid computers and the address with zone, size ami style 2.11 R general-purpose analog com- numher. puter. Free pattern direct to your Charles A. Gallagher will be door — choose it from 300 design responsible for sales of the EAI •ROAD AND FRONT STRUTS ideas in new Fall-Winter Pattern TR-20 and TR-48 desk-top analog RID SANK. N.J. • SN 1-5300 Catalogl School, casual, career, computer line, and the PDS 1020 dressy styles — all lizesl Send desk-size, general-purpow digital 60c.. computer. M 1 KXX CALL SUNDAY day at 7 P.SL hi tJw dratoL 24—Friday, October THE 9 AJLY REGISTER HIGHLANDS — TTM aanuaj Rev, JiAa Fulv>n, pastor ei thai US Population NavesirA Methodist Church, will refi call o< the FUtt be guest tfcafcer. A Mlr/mUp Hits 191 Million Cfca/cfa wiil be held NEW YORK — Ptpulxtkn in the United States has increased iff 40 million-^or M per cent— 2 DAYS ONLY! since 1950 and now totals 191 COLUMBUS DAY million. This Is shown in the National SATURDAY. OCT. IMi-MOMAV. OCT. 12* Industrial Conference Board's SPECIAL! latest "Road Maps of Industry" chart, which examines American Saturday and Monday population by states. October 10 and 12 California (with 18.1 million residents) has replaced New THIS COUPON WORTH York (17.9 million) as the most FULL LENGTH populous state. Alaska, the larg- est in area, is the smallest state TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANY COAT OR in population with only 250,000 DOOR MIRRORS residents. COAT AND LEGGING SET... SIZE INFANT Ranking behind California and New York are Pennsylvania THRU 12 ... BOY OR GIRL... (11.5 million), Illinois (10.5 mil- 20% OFF lion), Texas (10.4 million) and GOOD ONLY Ohio (10.1 million). New Jersey SATURDAY, OCT. 10 and MONDAY, OCT. 12 is eighth with 6.6 million. Fastest growing state in the iff ffl" W* "f TTjr Vt? Wf T country is Nevada, where popult MORRIS tion has jumped by 155 per cent since 1950, six times as fast as Special Savings on Selected Group of Gins' Dresses the entire country. At the other PLATE GLASS COMPANY end of the scale is West Vir- 10-16 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK ginia, where population shrank Open All Day Saturday 741-1063 by 10 per cent (200,000 people) between 1950 and 1964. FORD MOO pickup truck (top) highlights a major TO PERFORM owner benefit feature for 1965 — two front axles. HAZLET—The Bluejays, a local Called "Twin-I-Beam," the new Ford-exclusive suspen- and under the direction of 110 sion combines big-truck ruggedness and durability with litchel Sher. Mason Dr., will Ill passenger car riding comfort. The popular Econoline Van erform at the Home of the Good (bottom) features new, more powerful engines, a three- hepherd, Wickatunk Sunday speed automatic transmission, self-adjusting brakes, ight. 6,000-mile or six-month lubrication intervals, end new Included in the band are Bob 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK driver comfort features. Local dealer Is Mount-English ooke, Don Van Norwidc and [arold Trenton. Columbus Day\ Specials Sales Co., 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank. MOST WANTED SKIRTS New Career? ALL STYLES ' By BOB THOMAS Fox are tryilg to induce her to were 7.98 and 10.98 AP Movie-TV Writer return for a weekly series. She HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Anoth- was in Hollywood a month ago er career for Shirley Temple? It for talks at Fox, -which she kept values NOW 5.98., 7.98 could happen. solvent in the depression years. In the 1930s Shirley became Via telephone from her home 1RANSISI0NAL DRESSES the most successful child star in at Woodside, south of San Fran- the history of the movies. Later cisco, she commented: "We've wen 11.98 and 14.98 she made the transition to been talking about a series young-lady roles in films like since last March, but so far I "The Bachelor and The Bobby- haven't seen a script. So I can't NOW 6*98 and 8.98 0FF soxer" and "Since You Went really decide until I do. ALL COATS andi no? Away." "But I think I would enjoy >.'!.' After the failure of her mar- doing a series. My family likes |Q7o =.»-., it when I'm away. At least CAR COATS aid Monday riage to John Agar, Shirley retired to become Mrs. Charles Charlie says I'm easier to live Black, wife of a business execu- with when I'm working. And my OF RED BANK tive. Four years ago she re- children are always Interested turned to acting with her own when I'm doing some acting. So 24 BROAD STREET Junior Bazaar television show, on which she I've got some fans rooting for introduced and occasionally me, anyway." 39 BROAD STREET RED BANK starred in fairy tales. Shirley, now 35, said she Now ABC aijd 20th Century- wouldn't mind the travel. Los Angeles is only 50 minutes away1 by jet, she pointed out, and she got used to the 400-mile com- Goat Sale muting during her two-year run with her previous series. Even without the acting, Shir- t 1 ley keeps busy, as she has all We now have an entire floor devoted to the her life. She has been working in educational television in San largest and loveliest selection of coats in town. Francisco. She serves regularly in a children's day clinic. And she was recently made an hon- orary governor of the San Fran- cisco chapter, of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. $ "All my activities are in the morning," she explained. "I'm home by 2 when the children SAL E start to come home." The children are Susan, 16 and a high school senior; Char- 39 SATODAY and MONDAY - OCT. 10,-12 ie, 12; and Lori, 10. None dis- plays any yen to follow their Rttjulcvly 49.95 and 59.95 mother's profession, although Susan is devoted to ballet. * ' " 40|Aen's Suits »39" Seniors Visit * Mohair boucles BROKEN SIZES — REGULAR WEIGHT * Imported Harris tweeds NORMAL ALTERATIONS — COME EARLY, TH£Y GO FAST Parents Tonight * Zip-outs and milium lined styles KUMSON — Seniors of the * Chesterfields in herringbones, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School will call on class muted tweeds and checks parents tonight between 7 and 8 o'clock to invite them to become SPECIAL! patrons of the 1965 'Tower," the Regional yearbook. WITH PURCHASE OF ANY MEN'S SPORT COAT — The "Porchlight March," as the drive is called, provided highly $ . YOUR CHOICE OF A PAIR OF 14.95 ALL WOOL successful as a means of pro- WORSTED FLANNEL SUCKS viding financial support for the publication in 1962 and 1963. Mi- $ 00 chael Howland and Sandra Rob- for only l0 inson are in charge of the proj ect.4 Heading the yearbook staff for 79 INCLUDING ALTERATIONS^ the 1965 edition is editor Eric Swenson. Associate editor is Bet- Regularly 99.00 - 119.00 sy McKee. Other staff members include Jane Peck and Paula Fitzgerald, co-literary editors; * Mink collared luxury coats Sandra Roy, assistant literary, BOYS'OUTERWEAR SPECIAL! editor; Donna Hembling and Meg * Cashmeres * Deep pile plushes Peterson, co-art editors; Claudia THESE TWO DAYS ONLY! Tate, assistant art editor, and * And a beautiful selection of the Peggy Wilson and Sue Scheffer, newest textured fabrics. co-production editors. Don Krousc 10% OFF on any BOYS' is boys' sports editor, assisted by Tom Hickey; Linda Langham- mer, girls' sports editor; Mike FOR THIS EVENT ONLY! WINTER OUTERWEAR JACKETS Howland, business manger, as- sisted by Sandra Robinson, Entire Stock — Hundreds to Choose from SIZES 8 TO 20 — REGULAR 15.95 TO 29.95 George Lansdownc and Jim O'Malley. NO LAY-WAYS — NO ALTERATIONS CAR COATS 20% off On the typing staff are Bar- bara Bowman, Patti Crazier and Debbie Lindstrom. Junior staff Rtg. to 19.98 — Woeli, Crapes and Shirtwaists members are Greg Brown, Rose- mary Fra/.icr, Nancy Graham, FALL DRESSES SHOP OUR STORE AND DISCOVER Sue Harrison, Peter Johnson, George Martin and Eclie McDav MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED BARGAINS SPECIAL itt. Mrs. Herbert Manning. Re- GROUP OF gional English teacher, is facul- ty adviser to the publication. SWEATERS SKIRTS UP TO INVITE CANDIDATES 1IAZLET—Candidates for Rar- itan Township Committee have SPECIAL! been invited to speak at a mrct- $1OO ing of the Rnritan Rii![;o Civil League Monday night in the BOX (3 PR.) OF 1 Township Hall, Middle Rond. Also on the apenda will be SEAMLESS HOSE Rag. 3.00 Value 1 olan.; for tHo annual Chri.Mmiif Isrry, ww box par cuitomw MEN'S and BOYS OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 narty for the children of leapue members, and the nnnunl dinner dance to be hold during the win ter holidays. Use our Vouch Charge — Take month$ to pay 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Sell your furniture through tht at tto extra cott — or ««e our Lay-away Plan —1 — Dally Register Classified. THE DAILY REGISTER Friday, October 9, 1964-35 Standards of Conduct•ASTROGUiDE" By Ceean Goldwater Raps Ames On Federal Aid Issue Pr»*»nt«HF»r You and Aide Quits M1DDLBTOWH — Dwglu R. TJie GOP candidate also said tike advantage «T tiaf aid," Ml. Announced by Army Your* •. .O«t m ranch test as WASHINGTON f/P) - Sen, WASHINGTON (KP) — weeks, Otherwise, thote new Barry Goldwater's legislative Burke, Republican candidate for hat far from being against using Burke said. ,, you can today a* youit haw to ideral funds where they were Army hts ordered into tamed.- standards wouW have been in- assistant has quit his job, andTownship Committee, said yes- "At the same time Mr. Anto roll up your sleeves ant jet to . was quoted yesterday as charging ivailable, "I am all for it." ate effect tighter *tand«rds of effective until after the assooia- terday that his opponent has was composing bis masterpiece conduBt which will force Army tjon meeting. work daring the week ahead. the Republican presidential "The only thing I am against Is of misinformation, I was conclud- Financial results promise to be nominee is being pushed "far- been misled concerning the facts men to turn down entertainment The association is composed of sking for federal funds that have ing research on how Middletown satisfactory and prestige takes ther to the right" by a group of about the township's receipt of o be matched 50-50 with munici- could get federal help in expand- invitations from contractors. many elements supporting Army a torn for the better, too. You'll new advisers. federal aid for various municipal ial funds for the simple sake ing our library facilities. The new regulations, to apply aims and contractor firms play to the entire Defense Depart- learn something from a sermon The Arizona senator was si projects. f spending because the money "The only thing that will turn a considerable part in financing s available," he added. ment, were announced on Sept. 25 which you can apply to every- lent on the resignation of Wil- In a recent press release, Middletown into a GOOD ONLY OCTOBER 12 GOOD ONLY OCTOBER 12 EMBOSSED PAPER NAPKINS GILLETTE STAINLESS SPECIAL GROUP PACKAGE OF 500 FELT HATS STEEL BLADES, PACK OF 10 1/2 PRICE! R»g. 11.95—Not every six* and color GOOD ONLY OCTOBER 12 GOOD ONLY OCTOBER LANTERN WITH RED SEAMLESS MICRO-MESH BLINKER, 3 BATTERIES NYLONS, SIZES 8 to 10 GOOD ONLY OCTOBER 12 GOOD ONLY OCTOBER 12 WOOL PONCHOS ¥799 PLASTIC SEE-THRU REG. 10.95 * 16x20Va" KING-SIZE SHOE BOX, 12%" LONG TRAY TABLE Reg. NYLON PONCHOS 49c each REG. 6.95 - 7.95 MEN'S SHOP BARGAINS GALORE! WE SHOW ONLY A FEW BROAD STREET , RED BANK Corner of Mechanic Street Open Wed. Mambar of Dmira' Club, Cartt Blanch*, Easy Charge OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'til 1 DOWNTOWN RED BANK and Fri. Evenings SStSS THE DAILY RSGISTEB TODAY'S BUSINESS throughout tie economy. The The Art bioKS leaden argue that everything else bat Climbed to a record, and profits ire merely Auto Labor Pacts— following suit Of Learning They go further god say that actually in relation to sales and capital investment, profits are By LESLIE J. NASON Some Different Views lagging. For ali U.S. corporations the Dr. Nam Professor of Education By SAM DAWSON after-tax return on net worth is DAWSON estimated at under 6 per cent, Dear Dr. Nason: Answer: AP Business News Analyst improved earnings as a talking or about what It has been for We have a very bright six- Creativity and non-conformity the last four years, although year-old. At 18 months he could sometimes go together. A non- NEW YORK (AP) — Profit point for higher wage scales and time is here again. And as fringe benefits, claiming a larg- over-all business activity has count to ten, recognize and say conforming child can be a reai increased notably. much of the alphabet. We tried trial to a teacher with a class ol many corporations start to re- er share of the earnings for not to deliberately lead him on 30 or 40 students to manage. lease figures showing increased labor. The ratio of profits to sales, in this. He approached us with earnings in the past three called the profit margin, has Encourage your son to try to But business spokesmen ar firmed up this year. But bus! questions. At three he could read meet the teachers' demands rath- months — most of the nation's stressing that profits still aren't many words in books and maga- banks already have — some nessmen insist it is still much er than to be a nuisance. At the high enough, that the record too low compared with the early zines. Now, at six, children's en- business executives are getting highs are deceptive, and that same time, ask his teachers to postwar years when business cyclopedias are some of his fa- encourage his creativity. even more touchy about public industry must have still larger vorite books. There are words he was making a larger return and You can also give him oppor- arid government reaction to the returns if it is to expand and COMPACT POWER — The 1965 Dodge A-100 pick-up, with a standard* 101-hona- still needs help with, but his record highs. create more jobs. using that for expansion. tunities for self-expression a Business leaders contend that power six-cylinder engine, offer* more power than any other compact -truck. The> kindergarten teacher told me he The administration has sug- will always be an outstanding home. The argument that the record the chance to earn profits is the agila, 90-inch-wheelbass load-carrier has a big capacity for tough fob* with a maxi- gested that industries with earnings mislead the publi pupil. most effective incentive for in- mum gross vehicle weight rating of 5,200 pound* and a 2,130-pound payload capacity. Dear Dr. Nason: mounting profits might shave goes this way: creased productivity and effi- What can we do to see that Our sixth grade son has a ter- prices a little for the consum- Rising profits reflect to a ciency. If profits are to be given Stake pocket* allow tide panels-or roof bows. The A-100 ha* a 74-cubic-foot cargo er's benefit. So far very few he will always be outstanding rible reading and spelling prob- large extent the growing vol- a bad name, or even controlled box. Local dealers are Labriola Motor*, Inc., 120 Ea«t Newman Springs Rd., Red and use all of his potential? lem. When started school, he was have. And when prices are low- umes of production and sales. by government, much of the in- Bank; F & H Motors, Inc., Rt. 35 and Clinton Ave., Eatontown, and Werner's Garage. Mrs. J. H. D., Philadelphia "high" in reading readiness and ered it's usually because of And these have been boosted by centive to produce better and Answer: made high averages on every- competitive pressures. gains in .employment and thus more goes a-glimmering. Rt. 36, Belford. You are right in not pushing thing in the first grade. All Union leaders have pointed to him, but see to it that he has through the second year, he was access to a library as well as to in and out of school because o FRATERNITY DINNER books of his own. He should have illness. He was absent 58 days, WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr older children or adults available about 1-3 of the school year. Leland H. Langbein, Interlaken, for discussion of his questions. My own illness prevented re- associate professor of economics Provide opportunities for learn- medial work in the summer fol ing and answer his questions. His lowing. Difficulty in reading and in the Department of Business innate curiosity will stay alive spelling has followed him all the Administration at Monmouth Col- and produce enough drive to keep way through school. lege and faculty adviser to Sig- ACME FURNITURE'S him going at the right pace. How can we help him? ma Alpha Beta fraternity, has in- Dear Dr. Nason: Mrs. B. B., Scottsboro, Ala, vited 40 fraternity members and I have a son 11 years of age Answer: their dates to attend a dinner at who is extremely creative. Please Remedial work offered to sixth his home Sunday, Oct. 11, at 5:30 graders usually fails to start fa advise us what to do to take ad- p.m. vantage of his natural creativity. enough back to solve your son's His teachers in school so far problems. He needs the type of Dr. and Mrs. Langbein also haven't helped the situation: in drill in phonetics and word rec- have invited several members fact, most of them resent his abil- ognition given at the second-grad of the Monmouth College faculty ity. level. It is difficult to find books to join the group. W. V. H., Austin, Tex. written on subjects of interest ti SAT&MONOCTOBER 10 & 121 a 12-year-old which, at the sam CATTLE SHOW time, provide the word drill he COLUMBUS, Ohio - Curtis Snover Completes needs. Hobson, manager of Marlu Farm, Air Force Basic His teacher or counselor, o Lincroft, N. J., has been named perhaps a librarian, can help you general chairman and a member locate materials especially pre- of the executive and finance com- pared to meet this problem, mittees of the 1964 All American have known pupils to gain two Jersey show and sale to be held years in reading ability in two at the Ohio State Fair Grounds months with special help and en- here Oct. 17-21. couragement. Hobson, a past director of the American Jersey Cattle Club, is (You can write to Dr. Nason In an approved Jersey judge. care of this newspaper.) EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake LETS TW MOT TO V\$CV&S CLEARANCE OF LIVING ROOMS! BIG SAVINGS ON BEDROOMS! LAWSON STYLE SOFA & CHAIR 00 Huiky frame, good selection of serviceable fabric!. 4-PC LIMED OAK ).95 189 Dresser, mirror, chest and bed. OahtonHaaj vale* Raymond C Snover, Jr. 7-FT. MODERN SOFA AND 2 CHAIRS 27900 6-PC FAMOUS MAKE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Clean, attractive styling. Stltct {ram many fabrics. 00 SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Airman All tlrM plica* Double dresser, mirror, chest, midallion bad, Raymond C. Snover, Jr., son of two commodes. Raaj. 429.00 349 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Sno- 8-FT. MODERN SOFA 0D ver of 120 Woodbine Ave., Little Nylon covered. On oily! 5-PC MODERN DANISH WALNUT Silver, N. J., has completed the 119 Triple dresser, chest, btd and two night stands. first phase of his Air Force basic SOFA, MATCHING CHAIR AND HI-BACK CHAIR 219 °° military training at Lackland Madarn print, steamboat walnut frames, sofe and match- AFfi. ing chair in print. Hi-back chair in compatible texture. 219.00 6-PC ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Airman Snover has been se- All Hut* pttcw Dresser, mirror, chest .bad end two night stands. 329.00 lected for technical training as Select cherry fruitwood finish. lta> itf.M a missile facilities specialist at FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND CHAIR the Air Training Command school Graceful proportions, axposad framt. 3-PC EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE at Sheppard APB, Tex. His new Marproof top, doubla drti.tr, mirror and btd. unit is part of the vast ATC sys- tem which trains airmen and of- 6-PC SOLID RATTAN GROUP 00 5-PC MODERN WHITE ficers in the diverse skills re- © King Feature! Syndicate, Inc., 1964. WorU rijhu reserved. Perfect for family room. Group pile* 00 quired by the nation's aerospace 189 Merproof tops, double dresser, mirror, chest, bed, force. PAIR OF CHAIRS and night stand. t*«j. 249.9S 199 Italian provincial, turquoiit >«at, caned lidai anal back. 00 Buy on* or two. 4-PC FAMOUS SAGA GROUP 0D 69 Oil walnut, triple door dresser, chest, bad 86" VALENTINE SEAVER SOFA and night stand. (am. llf.fi 319 Loose cushion Dacron filled • modern floral print. 249.00 Reg. 1.49 i EARLY AMERICAN QUILTED SOFA Six-inch rubber cushions, Scotchguard. Highly desirable. SPECIAL! 60" NARROW COLUMBUS SALE Rag. 311.002490, 0 KROEHLER SOFA AND CHAIR - Lets heavy loop DuPont S01 A Aflft Coatinuous Filament Nyloi SLAT BENCH Heavy durable tweed, customiied construction. # #1 U>UU Sat., Oct. 10 and Mon., Oct. 12 ONLY •Ug. 301.00 £tf ^7 WALL £.95 .95 5-PC DANISH GROUP A A -n Consisting of two-piece sectional, corner table, swivel chair QQ.ljU to WALL X,.. 13.95 1U and adiustable back chair. latire fjroas %MZM All children's COATS and SKOWSUITS MAPLE Soaly 4-Pc. Hollywood ADJUSTABLE THOMASVILLE BUNK BEDS BED ENSEMBLES CLOSEOUT! Complete with guard rail, ladder FRAMES and 2 sets of Sealy Bunkiei. starting at L«rg« giati door china. Only 00 95 Reg. 95 Reg. 95 15% off 125 69 8.95 5 349.00 DINING FURNITURE REDUCED NO LAY-AWAYS • NO PHONE ORDERS 5-PC NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRODY BREAKFAST SET A A95 Many other dinettes at slashed prices! Reg. IIMSf* ***"* 6-PC EARLY AMERICAN 00 42" round exteniion table, marproof top, four mates' chairs and handsome compatible chine. Rag. 329.00249 SEALY HEAVY TICK DEN BEDS 4995 7-PC. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL Matfrais, box ipring on Ug>. Fruitwood and white buffet with d«corated deck, 00 MANY OTHFP ITEM* SPECIALLY PRICED 42" round extension table, marproof top, ECLIPSE SLEEPER LOUNGE 50 4 high back chairs Rsg. 279.00229 Choice of modsrn or Early American. Sleeps two. FOR THIS TWO DAY SALE PERIOD. 99 8-PC ITALIAN PROVINCIAL URGE SELECTION OF SWEETHEART CHESTS SPECIALLY Fruitwood oval extension table, glass door china, 00 two arm chairs, four side chairs. Rag. 399,00! PRICED! 299 —furniture company YANKO'S Since 1914 BROAD ST. RED BANK 137 MONMOUTH STREET 747-2104 (Mil PARKIN* ADJOINING STOM) RED BANK pastors are Monday, Rev. Harold Henry Speak* aace director, fas ttfMfpt > Fellowship Hornherger, tjoiy Trinity jLuther- Live Within Your Income teHe* of college »4Bfiwto«i «U*- tfl Church, Red Bade; Tuesday, To Preach At College cuflwMs with the *«*>»*> Jo* Rev. June* C. Rupert, ,CW*t RAAITAN Towws»nr-wii- miiitrtut (tern wift'«tr»er*!»" Week Set Church Methodist, this j>l«*; Backing Daughter's Obligation Thk Htm Henry, director of wteus- quirmeats for vtrfyu* ooti*ge* FAIR HAVEN — FUlc Chapel Wednesday, Rev. G. W. Slajr*- •Joos, Jersey City SUM College, AME Church will observe "Com- meaw, Sea Bright and Oceanport By MAHY FEELEY training. I do not live with my $20,000 or less, there is no tax recently addressed 38 seniors of BIRDS PLANT TREES Methodist Churches; Thursday, munity Fellowship Week" begin- Consultant in Money Managemei wife and daughter, and have been ation. In order to qualify for this the local high school. LOUJSVHXE, Ky. (AP)-*l(irV ning Monday. Rev. I. C. Rottenberg, f&w Dear Miss Feeley: paying them voluntarily not by exemption, the owner must have William P. McDermott, guid- Shrewsbury Reformed Church. a court order. lived in the home for at least estry officials credit the bhwjty Four churches in the area will I have a daughter who will b for the planting of many trm. Join In services in the church G. K., Tamaque, Pa. five of the eight years just prior a special service of rededication 18 this month. I would like Bluejays not only plac» tte here. All services will be at 8 You find service you can trust know if I must still contribute Dear G. K.: to the sale. Sunday at 10:30 a.m. p.m with one of the dependable firms As for any legal demands that If you are under 6o at the time The local church is among 39 seeds carefully in the soil but her support. also cover the spot with leavt* The participating churches and in the Daily Register Classified. She plans to go into nurse' could be made upon you for fur- you sell your home, you must New Jersey congregations of the ther support, you should take that pay a tax on the profit from Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod or pine needles which give trj* up with a lawyer. the sale—unless you buy a more now participating in the Spiritual seedlings some protection from Life Mission program. But from the standpoint of mor- expensive residence. the weather. COLUMBUS DAY SALE! al obligations, are you sure you SURPRISE want to cut off all support over- Dear Miss Feeley: SAL OCT. 9th and MON., OCT. 12th night? Your whole idea, I gath- I read your article on "Who er, has been a voluntary decision handles the money" and would CORRECTION! \ to take care of your daughter like to tell you how my husband until she's able to earn her own and I manage. BOYS' CHINO PANTS living. And for that you're to be When we were first married, IN SYLVETTE'S THURSDAY AD commended. But if she needs this he handled all the money. But AN ITEM APPEARED AS Tapered Ivy, polished cot- training in order to prepare for his handwriting is bad and no- tons and twills, wash and a wothwhile career, your pater- body can read it. So I took over REG. 12.95 BULKY SWEATERS 6.99 nal obligation still exists, doesn't the check-writing and balancing IT SHOULD HAVE READ wear. By a good maker. 98 it? I think you'll be a lot hap- the account. Solid colors, sizes e to 18. pier in the long run if you finish My weakness was that I'm a REG. 9.00 FAMOUS MAKE BULKY PAIR the job. sucker for any sales pitch. I'd Rev. Waldemar Rook REG. 2.98 buy anything from anyone who 1 Dear Miss Feeley: NEW SHREWSBURY — Rev. came to the door. My husband CARDIGAN There are four adults in our and I talked it over and agreed iValdemar Rook, pastor of Beth family—three men and myself. that I would write out the checks ehem Lutheran Church, Balti- BOYS' MEN'S What I want to know is, how I and he would sign them! more, Md. has been serving as SWEATERS can limit my food expense and Now we both know where and guest consultant during the ob- still live as they expect? how every cent is spent. He checks ervance of Spiritual Life Mis- CORDUROY SHIRTS CORDUROY SURCOATS feel I should spend that much the records I keep when he signs ion at Luther Memorial Church SYLVETTE I get $50 per week but I don't the checks. I don't buy every- Quilt lined for extra MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER—HWY. 35 Combed corduroy, each week for four people, es- :hing offered any more. Our cred- lere this week. Pastor Rook also will preach a fulleut — wash and warmth, full length pecially since we are all over itors can read our checks. And .79 zipper, solid colors. 50—two over 70. our account is always in good wear. Solid colors. Can you tell me how much it shape. EACH Sizes 38 to 46. EACH really should cost per week, per We have been marreid for five Sizes 6 to 16. Cemp. value 12.98 person, with steaks and other years now. I'm 25 and he's 35 1 9 good items? My husband is sure We never argue about money. I spend entirely too much. I hope other young couples can A Reader, Southeast get ideas from ours. MEN'S LONG SLEEVE Nationally Known Blue Bell Jeanies Dear Reader: Mrs. E. J.( IsUp, N. Y. You can hold the weekly food GIRLS' bill to $38.40 and still do royally (You can write to Mary Feeley BANLON SHIRTS by the household. This is accord- ing to the Department of Agri- in care of this newspaper. En- close a long, stamped, self-ad- 3-bntton slipover CORDUROY SLACKS culutre's liberal plan which breaks down like this: dressed envelope.) model, large variety 77 Sizes 3 to 6x I »3# A week's food at home for a solid colors, sizes man aged 35 to 54, $10.30; for a Sizes 7 to 14 I .59 man aged 55 to 74,'$9.80; for a Teachers Study S-M-L-XL. woman 35 to 54, $8.50. 3 Cotton corduroy—washable solids. So tell your husband he's right At Workshop mM EACH —and use the balance of the $50 KEYPORT — An educational a week for something else. workshop was held recently in SPECIAL SALES RACKS! MEN'S and BOYS' WINTER JACKETS the local public schools for the Dear Mary Feeley: faculty, for the purpose of re- AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS - WHILE THEY LAST! We expect to sell our home viewing and modifying the cur- and have been wondering just riculum and methods of teaching. what taxes we will have to pay. We expect to buy a less expen- The workshop was under the sive home. Can you give us this direction of the State Depart- information? ment of Education and the Mon- Mrs. D. J. M., Lafayette, Ind. mouth County school superin- Dear Mrs. M.: tendent's office. There's a new tax law this year which may possible be to Barotseland, which has 313,- your advantage. If, for instance, 000 people and 44,920 square |you are over 65 years old, and miles, is about half the size ol the sale price of your home is Idaho. Shop PROWN'S Saturday and Monday for COLUMBUS DAY SPECIALS! Deluxe Custom Designed ALUMINUM WHITE COMBINATION WINDOWS • TRIPLE TRACK Roll-About • E-Z TILT—CLEAN FROM THE INSIDE • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED WOOD SHELVING • FINISH IS GUARANTEED WITH WALNUT FINISH NOW! "Custom" White Luxury piece At a Budget Price! 12 4 KING SIZE .95 TRAY TABLE WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR SERVING SET SAT. & MON. V2GAL BISSELL RUG 99 ONLY! SHAMPOO LIQUID I' All 82 CHANNEL UHF-VHF perform, SILICONE IRONING ance. Built-in Magic Mast VHF An- LAMP CLEARANCE tenna System. UHF-Dipole antenna, BOARD COVER BISSELL SHAMPOO MASTER Sound Out-Front. Cabinet: High im- pact Polystyrene in Cloud Grey and SAT. AND MON. ONLY! WITH FREE RUG SHAMPOO • LIMIT Saddle-Brown Colors, 19BP1O3AN. ALL LAMPS TWO AND HOOVER CARPET SWEEPER 9.99 ALL FOR PRICE OF TV OVAL WOOD LAMP SHADES CLOTHES All Steel Adjustable Wt have the lorg«tt IRONING BOARD .99 selection of ihadei BASKET and lampi from here OR pad and cover set to Newark! Come and FREE electric extension cord 10% OFF ROUND BUSHEL 7 TEFLON NON-STICK COUPON SAVINGS COME IN TODAY! THIS IS A LIMITED TIME OFFER! FRY PAN .99 OUTDOOR with FREE Specula 1 CLOTHES DRYER GALLON STEAM DISTILLED FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! LOW PRICES TOO ON 30 lines ©88 TURPENTINE Limit 1 - Good thru October 12 77 YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE LUCKY ONES! 6 ft. each TEFLON NON-STICK FRY PANS—ANGEL FOOD CAKE PAN WIN A FREE MOTOROLA COLOR TV COOKIE SHEETS—MUFFIN PANS—GRIDDLES 'O OFF! Reg. 1.39 Pledgo Aeroiol 20% You may win a 23" Motorola Thlnline Color TV just for stopping In at «if ON ALL G.E. FURNITURE POLISH brand new location. Everyone receives a free gift I Your Choice I A ttcrao FULL 1" THICK ALUMINUM Limit 1 - Good thru October 12 ELECTRIC CLOCKS 99 record or a bud vote. COMBINATION DOOR 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK Two gltujei, one icrcon. Auto, cloi- .88 m*, ttorm chain and all hardware. Sliei BUDGET TERMS — FREE DELIVERY 30". 32", 36" by SOW. Your fromo 18CASH * should be one-half to ono Inch larger. CARRY CHARGE ACCOUNTS — 741 - 7500 Harold's Radio & T. V. PROWN'S Ope* dally 8 to 5.30; Wed. and Friday 'HI 9 49 BROAD ST. 741-8111 RED BANK THE DAILY EEWSTER LOST & FOUND AUTOS ITTOOtS AUTOS * TRUCKS AUTOS ft TOUCKS AUTOttVTKDCU 2&~Fnd*y, October 9, 1964 I»0T — Bluk, brows u>4 ailu fa««li, RJBSAUW PZV kLO- UK VrjUOTWAOSM, KjarooC, Must Ex w AL'STUt HlkUK lS w tm Tvotauan. vux DATTOKA- / J 1 priced uotrmnurn •rtea4 Is atlt. UMttoat, butfcet tccu, taB nmtt, V4 " " ^ ' ****** '-*•" Hw, K K2-MU S^JSWff !SBB * "* MtMwtk, I«U1 poww. po»«r au«1i«, iPimait, yiiiut, airr*t, tow EJIM. 0f*£k JMuilr, tlf* IMii CMXVKrjUIT U HOT*. StaAlM I«M entui owwntr wnxx — tu- iweur. be*t etter. LOST* FOUND AUTOMOTIVE Mturica Schweri? aV Son* wagoo. AuUM&sitc and power «t«*riBf Ut* W&COD, fuUy equipped uvi In *%.- BrcU >>.., KM Bubu Ht-CUt. *1,»6. RA88AS BROS., PoottK SaJei celle&t condition. Know lift* CM f Mturic* Schwartz i Son 1S60 VOUSsJWAOB AOtOS k TRUCKS HI W. Front a. Red Bank 7I7KW87 am Service. 3M Broad St., Red Buk.lir tirM. fZIGO. 74I-W56. HI W. Front Bt. B*4 Batik Td-OTIT U« BUICK — Hardtop. tWO. Call heater, white wi FASPBOOK — N • 2M. Finder pleue 1961 CHEVROLET P*rl£Wood nUtloti 7M-44ST. Afternoons 1 to ft, Iv«Un»« 1968 OKSOTO, tour-door hardtop. Pull 741-5180. wagon. XbaolotHy no cajh needed, low 19flO RAMBLER AMBASBABOR lUtton after 7 p.m. UgA, HUfaway {aTI it KonraooQi County Bulk, New- 19S1 BUICK SPECIAL — Station wagon. power. Eltra ihirp. S896 RJU58A6 mn iprinn Rd., Red Bank. BRAND. NEW - 19S1 Chevrolet pick- weekly bank payment of JU.60 OASIS wacon, ail power, good condtuon, low Four door, automatic, radio, heater, BROS.. Pontiac Sales and Service, 395 up, tllias. Fully equipped. MoCarthy'i MOTORa. Rt. 8, Siyrevllle. TM-HOO. mlleafe, MOO. Call 7I7.6OS4 alter 5 p.m. 1964 Ma TP — Mint condition. U57 excellent condition. J1200. 842-3189. Broad St., Red Bank. 741-5180. Chevrolet. 291-llOi'. Alfa Romeo Sprint roadster, radio, beat- (More Oanffltd A* liOST — Collie. Male. Two years old. BUICK — Hardtop convertible. 1957 —1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Coner, rood condition. Moving must Mil. Sabla and white. Answers to name of 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, dard red. radio. 0 PLYMOUTH - Power ateerlng, W7 PLYMOUTH - Four-door .edan, Special. Power steering, power brakes vertlble. Pull power. *1.39S. RAS8AS Can be seen at SG Davis Lane. River On The Next Paft) "BoobbI*". Vicinity ol Sherwood For- JS95. AUTOPORT USA, Route 38, High- automatic transmission, eight cylinder. automatic transmission. Needs work. automatic transmission. Excellent con BROS., Ponllac Sales and 8«rv1ce. 3SS Plaza. TMt. Call 671-2VB9- lands Call 872-0500. Best offer. 671-5646. S100. 8(2-0715. ditlon. Asking |345. Call 787-4t01. Broad 81.. Red Bank. 7(1-5180. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN BEDAN — Perfect AUTOS t TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS condition. |795. For appointment call 264-4829. 1061 CHEVROLET _ Brookwood wag- on. S1.2B5. McCARth; Chevrolet. 2»- 1101. 1964 OLDSMOBILE 1956 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE AUTOPORT, U.S.A. Good condition, new tires. C£I1 787-3814 IS YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR 1957 PONTIAC WAGON — HBl. Mc- CARthy Chevrolet. SMART BUYS 291-1101 1962 CHEVROLET — Biscayne. V8 en- Elne, standard transmission, radio, FOR THE SMART BUYER heater, two-door. 747-2522. 1957 BUICK SPECIAL, two door, hard- SIMCA top. A terrific buy at J39S. RASSAS You're proud of the car you buy at Shrewsbury Motors be- BROS., Pontiac Sales and Service, 396 THE FAMOUS ECONOMY IMPORT Broad St.. Red Bank. 741-5180. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Radio, FROM CHRYSLER cause you get everything you desire. Clean, like-new cars DYNAMIC 88 heater, u Is SM0. Call 747-1659. WITH that are guaranteed to give you outstanding performance. 1962 FALCON — Deluxe automatic, Hardtop sedan. Perfectly equipped. radio and heater, new tires. A-l con- 5 YEAR/50,000 MILE dition. Asking SI,200. 671-0979. Brand now Uftover. Clos* out Come in and test-drive one today. Cadillac-Oldsmobilo 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON — *45O. GUARANTEE prict $3,200. Chooi* from nina Original owner, clean, automatic, pow- BROADWAY AT 4lh er atMrlns;. 222-1795. colors and irtm. LONG BRANCH ONLY $1595 AUTOS & TRUCKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SPECIAL PHONE 872 - 0500 SCENIC DR and RT. 36 HIGHLANDS I960 VOLKSWAGEN CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO.'s Black, sedan. Excellent condition. USED CARS ARE $799. ACES FOR 1965 '64 Corvair Monza '62 CHEVROLET $1499 '63 TR-4 $1950 Convertible. Radio, heater, whitewall iiret. Station Wagon. Six eylindtr. Four-speed transmission. VOLVO'S Convertible. Very clean. Standard transmission. AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Excellent condition. '57 VOLKSWAGEN $895 "63 CHEVROLET LARGEST SELLING '62 VOLKS $1399 Four-door hardtop. Radio, heater, whitewall IMPORTED COMPACT CAR IN THE U.S.A. Karmann Ghia. Very fine condition. Sunroof. Radio, heater, v/hi ie wall "tires. tires. Power steering, V-8 with power-glide. 30 day unconditional guarantee. SPORTS CAR HANDLING '63 VOLKS $1595 "62 CHEVROLET AND Sunroof, R*H, vrhitawalls. '63 VOLKSWAGEN $1899 Impala two-door hardtop. Radio, heater, white- SEDAN CONVENIENCE wall tires. V-8 with power-glide. '61 VOLKS $1150 Karmann Ghia convartible. R/H. WITH Sunroof. Radio, htatar. Rtd. Very Special price. 2 days only. "61 CHEVROLET PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY TEST DRIVE ONE TODAY '57 VOLKS $799 '61 VOLKS $1295 Bel Air four-door. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Six cylinder with power-glidt. ^. Heattr, dtfrosUr, ttathar Interior. Convertible, new car guar. on engine. Extra sharp ear. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS •60 CHEVROLET AUTHORIZED VOLVO DEALER SPECIAL Bel Air four-door sedan. Radio, heater, power NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 741-5886 RED BANK steering. V-8 with power-glide. 1958 CHEVROLET Six evlind«r. standard trammiision. Radio, heater. $399 JUST A REMINDER: DON'T FORGET OUR FALL CLEAN-UP NEW ON LEFTOVER, Imported SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. 1964's and Executive Cars CAR SHREWSBURY AYE. 741-8500 SHREWSBURY JUST A PARTIAL LISTING—FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO 'QUARTERS KNOWN BY THE COMPANt/IPANY WE KEEP I I RUSSELL OLDS-CADILLAC CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK JAGUAR-SUNBEAM-ROVER ALPINE •TIGER • IMP • HILLMAN 1. JAGUAR XKE $5543 Sedan $5753 2. SUNBEAM IMP 5-pati. aconomy 2-dr. $1495 BLASTS 3. SUNBEAM ALPINE beautiful 87 h.p. iporft $2399 SOLID SILENT 4. SUNBEAM TIGER V-8 high parformanca «ports car $3499 ALL NEW 5. SUNBEAM sports sedan, 4-dr. $1739 6. ROVER 3 litra $5302 Modal 2000 sedan $3815 PRICES 7. LAND ROVER most powerful 4-wheel driva wagon with aluminum alloy non-rust body. ON LEFTOVER '65 FORD 8-spaed transmission. High-Low ranga. 1964 SEE IT-DRIVE IT-COMPARE IT! 1964 FORDS AT CLEARANCE PRICES OLDSMOBILES A-l, 3-Way Guaranteed Used Cars '60 FALCON 595. WE HAVE 4 BRAND NEW AND 2 '62 MERC Custom Monterey HT1450. Two-door, radio, h*ater Four-door, MOM, power steering DEMONSTRATOR OLDSMOBILES LEFT! '59 FORD Hardtop 695. '63 FORD Galaxie 500 1850. Two-door, FOM, power stotring Four-door, FOM, powar iteering '60 MERCURY Sedan 795. '61 THUNDERBIRD Convertible 1995. SAVE $$$ SAVE Four-door, MOM, power ileering '63 FORD 500 XL Hardtop 1995. "KING" - '61 CHEVROLET Biscayne 895. FOM, power steering Four-door, pow«r-glid« '64 FALCON Sedan 1595. OF THE IMPORTS PICK A ROCKET TO FIT YOUR POCKET! '61 FALCON Deluxe 850. Four-door, FOM '63 FORD Galaxieii Hardtop 1995. ANNOUNCES PICK A "ROCKET ACTION" Four-door, FOM, power peering '61 FAIRLANE 500 895. THE ALL NEW Two-door, lix cylinder, FOM '64 FORD Fairlane 500 2195. '60 MERCURY Montclair 950. Two-door, FOM Four-door, MOM, powar steering '62 THUNDERBIRD 2295. 1965 M.G. 1965 '61 FORD Fairlane 895. Four-door, FOM '64 FORD FairlaneToi) 2350. Four-door, FOM, power steering, 5,000 miles '59 LINCOLN Hardtop ' 995. '64 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2495. Four-door, full powir OLDS Two-door, com., power steering, 5,000 miles '61 MERCURY Sedan 1050. '64 FORD Galaxie 500 22495. Four-door, FOM, power iteering WE HAVE AN OLDS Four-door, com., power steering, 5,000 mil»i TO SUIT YOUR EVERY '61 RAMBLER Custom Sta.Wgn. 1095. '64 FORD Convertible 2650. Automatic FOM, power steering, 5,000 miles DRIVING NEED. . .AND * '61 FORD Galaxie Hardtop 1095. YOUR POCKET TOO! Two-door, »ix cylinder, FOM '63 MERCURY S55 Convertible 2595. TEST DRIVE YOURS TODAY! MOM, power iteering '61 FORD Convertible 1295. FOM, power steering '62 LINCOLN Continental 2895. "The Shore's Largest Oldsmobile - Cadillac Dealer" '62 COMET S22 1295. Four-door, air conditioned Bucket teats, automatic '63 LINCOLN Continental 3595. • Wire Wheels OLDSMOBILE- Four-door sedan • Heater '62 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop 1450. $ Four-door, FOM '64 THUNDERBIRD 3595. • Tonneau Cover CADILLAC Full power, 8,000 miles • White Walls ALL 1964 MODELS WITH NEW CAR GUARANTEE • Roll Up Windows 2095 COMPANY RUSSELL MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 741-0910 MONMOUTH MOTORS MOUNT-ENGLISH ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN OPEN DAILY "TIL 9 P.M. — SATURDAY "TIL 4 P.M. Since 1904 Monmouth and Maple Ave., Red Bank 741-6000 542-2414 IUHMBS THE DAILY IEGISTEE AOTOT i TetOQD turns ITKOCKM AUTOS 1 TRUCKS AOTOS ft TKOCK8 BOATS AND ACCESS0WE8 Cl*XWJU% — COB- RUMSON YACHT 8ASIN RECOMMENDED Ct4J UM tvtwKm wiknov «M wtt* Mtck la- Iff . V-l Pint St. R.EMO0EUN© Oh/rrter, HELP iniiej. »'/t tiM4 *«aui*Kj (.201) M2-2J6G " SERyiCE W , SALES & SERVICE Mturict Schwtrtz It SOM -— SM.UW lent two U>''t. i,*;',*rl Dtaitr;. WINTER STORAGE vtrj typt of rtmotfeiing, modcratriof, HOUSEWORKER-COOK Mtjr^rntu ft Re« tut uwm uo KARMAHM OHIA oU»r. «l-MSJ. LM£ CHEVROLET - One-hair ton pick- Chrysler Marine toovaUnf and tiumation. cs.pa.biy And Lovely RIUDMO home. Owa «ftUBs 1962 CORVBTTl - Black. 300 h.p. Maurice Schwartz & Sont up. MM. McCARthy Chevrollt , .ion ski (la cooomlc*lly performed. One-ye*x writ' room, bedroem, bath, TV. AnnueJ v»- SB OLOBcOBUJt, twt o door, — 1,000 milei. Lite new. CtU after « Beat oH*r. Call alter I pm, 2911101 tort- p.m. iW-OTM. Two tops 41 W. Front St. Red Ba.nk 7tt-O787 Pcarce — Simpson Kidio en guarantee. Belore you i.sn t-ny con cation, uo week lor capable woman, top. rua iow«r. sxtCtri l Hiiro -WTJ IBM DELUXP FALCON—Waton. Good 23' New SUverton Skiff . f !,M0 •act, be tun to get a prompt, free best references. Call J-12 a.m. or T:IO4 MUIU «K0«., PoPontlim e Baiee % FORD — r 100, ptneled track. Oood Saies iervm* W 1663 Peterson Vlklnf (11,50(1 itimittj from ut. No money down. p.m. 741-37J4. 1982 VOLKSWAGEN. Two door ledan. Plat condition. Standard tranimlsBlon. Call 33' Chrii Craft, twin acraw. !uy monthly payments. tiNDBN •errtee. SM BtHl it.. Red Bank. condition. Low mil* •It. CtU after I LXV1NE WaiBB after 7 p.m. 741-8096. EXPERIENCED LEGAL SBORSTAJlif Ttl-tUO. p.m. 228-1017, Gray. Radio and heater and Whttewalls. Hwy. 543 1021) r.yinr bridge 111,500 UMBER. Since 1937. Visit our full-ilze *l.M0. AUTOPORT UBA, Highway M, 964 50 CC HONDA — Excellent condl 14' Jet Ball Bolt f 850 Ideal room" difplty* ut Rt. 35, Mana- for Red Bank office. High salary. Call PLYMOUTOUTH — WMte, (our door, lttl RAMBLER — Ajnerletn. Auto- Hiitilandi. 872-O60O. 1B63 VOLKSWAGEN — Nine IS' Outboard 50 h.p. motor t DSO quan or Monmouth Shopping Center, 7(7-3730. n4>o ' betterbtt , VIVI, •utoraulctoul , 11251125. tion, used only three months, recently 1 matic. SMS. McCARthy Chevrolet. CaAl bui. Radio, heater, «un roo un«<1. For Informauon, call M2-68M. 18' Be* Skiff, 125 h.p. t K>0 latontown. Call collect, CA 3-33O0. TEACHER — For ballet and acro- ui-wu. 291-1101, JAGUAR — XK IN. USB convertible «tra>. 2M-354S. 11' Outboard cruiser, ntw batic dancing. Must have experience ?ONTIAC OAITAUMA — Two-door Stick ihirt, low orlllna,a*lnall inl!*a(t 11350. 1963 RENAULT CARAVKLLE — Oood Mercury motor ' I 1,600 *AND MASSAGE — Activ* and p*#- 1959 FORD FAIWiANB BOO, tedan. 1M4 VOLKSWAGEN 1500, Variant. dition, 17,000 milei. Call vt exercise, retiuct la complete pri and top In field. Private lnltrucUW h»rtl[top. Two tone, power aiming and Automatic with powar itetrlng $695- Call atttr 7 p.m. Ul-it " »2,160 AUTOPORT UBA, Highway 36, 25' Chrli Craft, 130 h.p. $ 3,000 Institute. 56S-222S. br«kM, radio, hatter, eiceptlont) con 566-S121 23' Chrli Craft, alteps two t 1,200 icy. Call 741-8881. RASSAS BROS, Ponllac Salti And FALCON — 1M3 itatlon wafon, four- Hihmnm tn-mm. 31' Sea Skiff t 5,500 WOMEN — RED BANK MIDDUBTOWN dltlon. Oat owner. fUtl buy. Ctll 26< Service. 39S Broad St., Red Bank. door, automatic, radio, heater, excel- FIAT — 1B62. 600 D. Radio, healer, IURBE HAS MANY OPENINGS FOK— 1962 BELA1R WAOON — Nine passen whllewall tires, 30 to 40 rnllei per gal. 21' Sea Bklff J 1,950 AREA. Free wardrobe for those who MM. Mr. Palu. JM-5180. lent condition. Call 747-5670 after t p.m 2«' Skiff J 2,500 -rivate and lerai-private male and fe- qualify. Earn 120 and up In one evening ger, loaded. S16B5. McCARthy Chevro J425. Call 8*2-1007. aale patients. Large cheerful rooms, lei. 291-1101. 18' Scotchcraft, aleepl two I fiOO ery quiet area. Beautiful large grounds at your convenience. Phone 776-9264. 19S1 PLYMOUTH FURY, convertible Lllhtnlng Sailboat t. 850 lome Juat betnt established. Reaion- AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS 1964 FALCON — Convertible. Auto automatic 8 with full power $1,095, ""• Twin Screw Cruiser % 7,600 IAW OFFICE — Secretary, typing and matic, power steering. Best offer, or RAS8A8 EROS.. Pontlac Sales and FINANCING ARRANGED ible rates. Call 222-1118 anytime for shorthand required. Iiperience not nec- will trade for Militant. 747-2690. Service, 385 Broad St., Red Bank. .ntormatlon. essary. Write 'B.A." Box 511. Red 1062 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — All 741-5180. USED BOATS — Wood and flberglas, 3ARPENTER — All phe-ses of carpen- Bank. ' 14 to 17' marked down for quick sale. equipped. In good ahape. Call anytime, KARMANN OHIA —1960. Radio, Heat ry, cabinets, repairs, additions, etc. LEGAL SECRETARY — Our two-m«n BOAT, SKI, AND SCOOTER CENTER, Vo Job to big or too small. Call 787- office needs a legal seoretary. Ideal FACTORY FRESH 1965 - Down Payment - PAY PER MONTH J\ 42-0033. er, whltewalla, really clean car. JS65, 75 White St., Red Bank. 741-1124. ^ll 542-3718 after 5 p.m. 1650. conditions, Balary to match experience. iRAND NEW — 1964 Chevrolet pick, 1 Phone 141-J4O0 for an ippolntmint. p. S1685. Fully equipped. UcOrthy'a 19S7 FA1RLANE CONVERTIBLE — SPORT FISHERMAN 2S Flying Bridge PIRJCPLAOES IK SPECIALITY — All VALIANTS $41.91 levrolet. 291-1101. Good running order S250. twin pray V8 Bhlp-to-shore out-rtggerl ypes ot masonry. CHARLES HOWER, FULL TIME POSITION — tatereetlnt 842-0K9. etc. Fully equipped. Good condition. Contractor. Gall 747-4478. and challenging work lor personable LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — lMl. Day. 566-1644, after «. 671-BO83. woman who liken meeting paopls. Oood Four-door convertible. All power, per- 1962 CHEVROLET, nine pajsenger sta- CLEAN CELLARS. YARDS. OARAGES PLYMOUTHS $44.24 lect Condition. 222-0915, 531-4337. — Have tnM. Light hauling. Call alt- starling salary. Call 229-14M tor ap- tion wagon. V-8 automatic with power 17' PENN YAN — New 60 h.p. Evln- i p.m. 7111-2U8. pointment and Interview. 1960 CHEVROLET — Panel truck. »7!5. steering. tl,«95. RASSAS BROS., Pontl- rude (low hours). New top canvas ano CHRYSLERS $60.54 leCARthy Chevrolet. ac Sales and Service, 395 Broad St., anchor, electric start. New Dana trailer *D ROOFINQ, — Gutters and lead- HAIRDRESSER — Russell Colffurei. 291-1101 Red Bank. 741-5180. (low mileage). Cushion!. Call 482-1863, ers. Free eatlnntes, 10-year guarantee. IDS Monmouth St., Red Bank. C»lt '47-9742 Fair Haven. 741-4755. .960 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, Iwo door, 1959 FAIRLANE — Automatic, two ONE NEW CARRY CRAFT TRAILER WAGONS $53.55 door hardtop. Priced to sell. Phone INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting ALERT WOMEN WANTED — To work sharp car. Priced to sell at 1023. 50 — 900 pound capacity, seven 16' in newspaper office. Main 4utle« are fcASSAS BROS., Pontlsc Sales and 747-4359 after 6 p.m. rowboits and also seven 19*3 10 h.p. lllo decorating. Our prices are cheap- T than theirs. Call for free estimate ruin*, and mall. Experience not neces- Service, 399 Broad St., Red Bank. 7(1- 1964 VOLKSWAGEN 11,575. New, De- Johnson outboard motors. Call 291-2275, isry, but must be able to type.. 8 S1S0. livered. AUTOPORT USA, Hwy 36. 291-0310 after 5 p.m. '41-4950 or 257-4588. 1961 FORD $1495 1961 OLDSMOBILE , $1395 964 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY-Two Highlands. 872-0500. MAPLEREST — A home away from -. LYMAN RUNABOUT — 25 Tl^X TifE SA,$ /foMx Four-Door hardtop Convertible loor hlrdtop, 8,000 mller Power 1957 CHEVROLET — Two door hard- home for the aged and convelescent. 42 Brnad St., Red Bank. Art tor equipped. All white with black bucket Johnson, canvas cover, trailer, 24 hour sheltered care. State license. John Famulary. top. 1695. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291- Call alter « p.m. «71-14S5. Call 228-1200. wall. Balance o( 5 yean 50,000 milei 1101. 1961 FORD $795 1956 CHEVROLET $99 guarantee tranaferable. DENTAL ASSISTANT - No eTOrU Four-Door Plymouth, Valiant, Chryiler, Imperil 19M FORD CONVERTIBLE — Four X- SEA SKIFF — Lapstraie hull, 115 MASONRY WORK — Free estimates. ence nece.sary, will train, part-tIme Convertible •aler). new white walls, power steering, power h.p. Chrysler, all accessories included. Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage and evenings at start. Write "A.5C." »ol brakes. Fordomattc, excellent condition. Real fishing boat. Call 7«7-5856. cellar floors. 542-SO45 after 5 p.m. 811. Red Bank. 1961 FORD $1195 1961 CHEVROLET $1095 Maurica Schwartz & Sons Call 512-2388. TROJAN — Boat, 1«' runabout, wind- EVKROREEN8 AND SHRUBS Country Sedan 41 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 CORVETTES — 1996 and 1998. Original shield and controls, X h.p, Kvlnrude. PLANTED — From ouourr nursery. (More Classified Adi Convertible and very reasonable. Call 7 a.m. to S35O. 291-1487. OEOROOEOREE JJ. WIDLY, Landscape and 1963 FORD OALAXIE — Four door 1 p.m. and 5 to 7 p.m. 775-6219. Gardening Service, Satontown. Call 542- On The Next Page) 1958 DESOTO $595 hafeUop, automatlo V-8, power steer- 4119. 1961 CHRYSLER $1995 ing. 14,000 original mlleg. Exceptional WINTER STORAGE ;ar. fl,95O. RiAfiSAS BROS., Ptmtlnac 1961 FORD $1295 Salei and Service, 395 Broad St., Red MOBILE HOMES PACKAGE DEAL 300G Convertible EMPLOYMENT AUTOS ft TRUCKS Convertible Bank. 741-5180. 1069 DETROITER — 10I4B. Must sacri- RANDY HOOK BAY MARINA 1963 CORVA1R — Coupe. J1494. McCAR- fice. J2.3O0. Call HELP WANTED-FEMALE 1961 PLYMOUTH $1195 1963 RAMBLER $1495 thy Chevrolet. 787-5903 Boats 18' -21' II 291-1101 1962 ELCAR — Must sacrifice. 1100. 22'-2«' $191 AIR CRUISERS DIVISION Four-Deer hardtop 2T-30' (2 1963 PLYMOUTH — Belvtuere. Black Take ovrr payment*. Four yean left 31'-35' (2 1963 VALIANT $1195 with red Interior, automatic, power to pay. Call 7B7-2412. THE GARRETT 1963 FORD steering, radio, heater. 383 cu. In. en- 3«'-«O' W 1962 DODGE $1195 gine snow tires and two extra rims, 1958 BUDDY — 10»5O two bedrooms, Other alzed boats priced proportionate! CORPORATION Galaxie. Two-door Hardtop excellent condition. 12000. 842-1441. screened patio. 6 John St.. West Keans- Eight eylindar, automatic truni. Wagen 1963 PLYMOUTH $1795 burg. 671-2104 or KS 3-1095. Includes winter etorife, winterized Hwy. 34 Wall Township 1984 CHEVROLET — Four-door, auto- motor* »i, battery atorate, clestn bottoi Radio and heater. 1957 CHEVROLET $195 Convertible matic -transmission, good transporta- one coat of vtrniah to exterior brig] (Neil to Monmouth County Airport) tion and condition. $75. Call 747-0072. TRACTORS work, one coat o( paint to hull bottom, and aprlng motor tune-up. SEWING MACHINE 1961 COMET $1095 1958 THUNDERBIRD — Full power, $1895 1959 PLYMOUTH $595 low mileage, reaaonable. Call I960 PARMALL CUB TRACTOR — ^Points, pluta, etc. not Included 787-3770 Plow snow plow, eultlvator, and c&alns. iprlnf tune-up. OPERATORS 671-0552. For first or second shifts. Factory ex- 1958 FORD $495 1962 DODGE, Lanctr $1295 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convert- Accomodatlona to 200 boats of all size perience, single and double needles. 1963 CHEVROLET ible. We finance full amount, nc Make your reaervations now. A meney down. Low weekly bank pay- WANTBD-AUTOMOnVE types of repalra performed. Have yoi Impala. Four-door Hardtop. 1960 COMET $895 ment of til 15- OASIS MOTORS Rt. S, boat ready for early spring launchln, ASSEMBLERS Eight cylinder, automatic tranl. I960 PLYMOUTH $495 872-1450 Hlghlan Sejrrevllle. 721-7100. DON'T TRADE YOUR USED CAR — Hand crafted rubber products. FirtV Power jtejtrina, radio, h»«t«r. 195S VOLKSWAGEN — Black, radio, Sell for cash. Call 671-9844. CROWN H.OOO — 24' Cabin Cruiser with and iscond. ihlfta. white walls, good condition. S4S5. Call (opposite "Two Guys"). Middletown. h.p. Gray Marine engine. Excellent con. 261-0251. dltlon. Moving, must sell. 741-3472. Interview houri 9 to 11 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. $1995 AVAILABLE NOW — ALL MODELS An equal opportunity employer 1956 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door, ex- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES MARINE SUPPLIES cellent condition. tl95. Call between 6-7 Everything rot the Boatman. New I< LADY — Pleasant, conscelntlous, to p.m 222-6543. work aa clerk In city's finest dry FOR I OR 2 YEAR LEASING OUTBOARD MOTOR OWNERS ley's largest marine supply house. cleaning itore from. 1 to 7:15 p.m. 1963 FAIRLANE MOTORCYCLE — 1958 Malco 250 CC LET US WINTERIZE AND BTORE UMnrude Bales and Service S \ I October 9, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER BOUSES TOt SALE BOUSES FOt SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY One d tb» oldest moslcil la- Jobuon - Goldwater •tromesU I* the harp. *_rcheoto- Debate Tonight HOUSE* FO* SALE HOUSES ¥01 SALE htv« foosd carvings nf COUNTRY imp pUytrs on tactat gyx LOCATION BUY IT! tombi, afid * Sum«riu hup, Mi, A CmtikA erf PWpt HALL BROS. REALTORS dtting from 2500 B.C., ha been is the title of t debt** between Flv« yeut oM, % »cre — Only unorthed in Iraq. Dr. James Blair, chemist from U3 River Rd. . p^ Haven three minutes to railroad — Walk Wanamasea, an Independent for 741-7686 to school. Four bedrooms 2V4 20,000 «q. ft. of Industrial sp«e«. 8,000 iq. ft. air- Barry Goidwater, and Sidiiey baths—Paneled recreation room. -LEGAL NOT1CI Member Multiple Listing Service Norinsky, a public relations Just painted — Lovely large brick conditioned, iuit«bl« for offic* tptct, two floors, 14* executive from Red Bank and patio. THANKSGIVING AHEAD — You'll be thankful you bought this NOTICE member of the Ethical Culture $29,900 lovely home. Your family will enjoy many happy days together ceilings, steam heat, sprinkler, truck docks, freight MONMOUTH COUNTY Fellowship, speaking for Presi- in mis convenient Little Silver location. Living room with fireplace SURROGATE'S COURT Notice to Creditor* to Firient dent Johnson. for those cozy fun filled nights. A separate dining room for the ALMOST THREE elevator. One hour from New York City. Close CJaJmi Aratmt £«t«t« turkey. Sunny kitchen with a breakfast room. Three bedrooms ESTATE OF WXLUAM C. WYUB, The debate will be held at the DECEASED. ind a den (or fourth bedroom), two sparkling baths basement. ACRES proximity to U. S. Research and Development Labora- Pursuant to the order of EDWARD Public Library here tonight at Attached two-car garage. Easy financing. Call right away. Ask C. BROEGE, Surrogate of th« County 8:30. The library is located at ing $23,900. of Monmouth, this day made, on the Charming old Colonial — Over tory and Fort Monmouth. application ot the undersigned, Elsie First and Grand Aves. The 100 years old. Three fireplaces. F. Wyiie, Sole Executrix ot the estate ot the said William C. Wylie, deceased, meeting is open to the public. ESCAPE — The huslle and bustle of everyday living in this spa- Four bedrooms—Screened porch. notice is hereby given to the c- * "- cious four-bedroom home on a secluded lane in Shrewsbury. Dad Beautiful trees — Near schools Call or write of *aJd deceased to present to the said Questions and discussion from the Sole Executrix their claim* under o&Lh audience will be encouraged. can walk to the station. Mom can whisk through her duties while and commutation. within fix months ttom this datf. the children play safely in the large den or shaded yard. Only $39,500 Dated: September 25th, 1964. The debate is one in a series Jive years old, with lots of storage space for the large family. ELBIE F. WYUE sponsored by the Ethical Culture ELLEN S. FEIST & FEIST 477 Prospect Avenue Immediate possession by transferred owner. Call 24 hours a dav Little Silver, *N. J., Fellowship of Monmouth County. Asking $39,300. Sole Executrix Pwle! S. Wtrlg&nd, Esq. REALTORS 77 Broad Street FRESH AIR AND A VIEW - Three-bedroom Colonial on a rise HAZELTON Red Bank, N. J., ON SUBMARINE in Fair Haven. Large living room with fireplace, den 214 tiled Attorney Oct. 2, S, 16, 23 97760 USS HARDER — Kenneth F. baths, full cellar, two-car garage. Wonderful for children. Best Realtor tchoois and a dead-end street. Waik-in condition. Well priced MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Zieglar, torpedoman's mate third West River Rd. Rum soa class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- at $34,200. Call us to see it. Box 701 Eatoniown, N. J NOTICE MONMOUTH COUNTY neth D. Zieglar of 28 White Rd.. TREE SHADED PRIVACY — On a quiet street. Plenty of living 842-3200 SURROGATE'S COURT 542-4445 Koike to Creditor* to Preitnt Shrewsbury, N. J., is serving area. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, three gen- (Uilni( i Analnst Estate aboard the submarine Harder, Member Multiple Listing ESTATE OF ANNA M. BCHWARTZ. erous bedrooms. V/2 tiled baths plus heated porch. Large den and operating out of Charleston, S. C. two-car garage. Rumson-Fair Haven schools. Newly painted and DBCBAfiED Pursuant to the order of EDWARD He -is qualified to maintain, re- just reduced to $31,800, for quick sale. C. BROEGE. Surrogate of the Courty REAL ESTATE WANTED -LEGAL NOTICE of Monmouth, thi« day made, on the pair and overhaul underwater application of the undersigned, Dorothy WM. S. GARRISON AGENCY WE NEED TOUR HOME Busch Davis, Sola Executrix of the fa- ordnance, such its torpedos and Our U MJeipeoplt nave clients waiting tal e of the said Anna M. Schwartz, REALTORS tor your lifting. They need rtachtt. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT deceased, nolle* im hereby given to the depth charges. *n» Harder is a RAY VAN HORN REALTORS ipllt lev«lf, two itoriea; also iBvcitment OF AOCOUXT creditors of said deceased to present fast attack submarine and a unit property. Call us for a q»Uck salt. Two ESTATE OF JOHN BUTPHEN to th» Mid Sol* Executrix their claims 741-0804-22 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK offices serving you. under oaUi within six mo nth i from of Submarine Squadron Four at KNOTT, DECEASED ls date. OVER A QUARTER CENTURY WALKER A WALKER Notice is hereby given, that the ac Dated: September 2fl. 1964 Charleston. ' MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Realtors counti of the subscribers, Executon ol Shrewsbury otnea rti&dlKown Offlo* the estate of said Deceased win be DOROTHY BUSCH DAVIS, MULTIPLE LISTINGS EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE RANCH — In perfect condition. 741-6211 671-3311 audited and atattd by the Surrogat* 38 Circle Drive, LEGAL NOTICE 804 River Road 747 - 4100 of the County of Monmouth and re- Rumson. N. J. Fair Haven, N. J. Three bedrooms, tiled bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, SELLING YOUR HOME? We have ported for settlement to The Mon- Bole Executrix buyers, list your home with us for mouth County Court. Probate Division, Alston Beekman, Jr., Eaq. NOTICE stunning all new kitchen, spacious utility room, garage, split rail on Friday, the 30th day of October 10 Broad Street EXCELLENT CONDITION - Four bedrooms, three baths, den, fencing. Owner transferred. Asking $19,900. last and efficient service. Call THE AN ORDINANCE AMENDIN._„ G BUB- wall-to-wall carpeting throughout. Large screened porch. Hot CURTIN AGENCY. Realtor*. Trade- A. I>., 1964, at 9:30 o'clock a.m., at Red Bank, N. J. ins. Thompson Ave, and Hwy. 36, the County Court House, Monument and Attorney PARAGRAPH ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE LISTEN, BIG 'EAD/ WRAP UP, ISAFREEKIOC-YER SHORTY 'SUPPOSED TOW TBI YARDS OFF THE BALL.1 MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY I WONPEKFUt! 1 I WH/CTFOR? J FANTASTIC WHAT'S COWE\ CHECKIK' UNCA AMCKEV1 EXCUSE91 ( OVER. YOU? J THE REFLECTION' STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD MEANWHILE, /IT HUSKK4UBX COTTAGE-, ' 30KK7, UtUUt/***l UVtK- I HAD TO GO SEE ^5»B// WEIL Ll | FRANKLY SIE, VOU LOOK LIKE A/ I-MMM-* THANKS FOR CW.UMG ME I SLEPT.'-WEN I PHONED, MY HEW BOSS.' MY \NOT WASTE AN FROM THE "EUREKA TURKISH BATH AND GyM." LOOkT, SON.'-l DOfT / EUREKA TURKISH BATH MAN WHO NEEDS A6OOD I GUESS 1 AM AS LONG AS ITS JOB DO6SOTSTART I HOUR OF IT/- MR, HAWK1NS/--FREE RUB-DOWN TO WANT A RUB-DOWN/ AND GYM, ME HAWKINS/ MASSA66/-UNLESS WRE I A BIT OUT OF fOR FREE -COME SHE SAID SARCASTICALLY/ V NOBODY ANSWERED/ 1 J THOUGHT WE HAD FOR A WHOLE WEEK//NOW BASTE My .AU WINNERS/-TONES XXJ '-TQ All LAST NI6HTS WEARING A LIFE-PRE5ERVER, VCONDITOKI / ON INSIDE./ BABY.'-I-M UP FOR A LONG NIGHT.J INERS/ UNDER THAT SHIRT/ 0O»JE ON THIS SIDE/. AT THE TABLES/- NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHA1P NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENS1IAW SBeO E TO INTERVIEW WELL, OTHER SO.WEONg WHO POLKS &ET1 GOT ANY UOOK6 per ^ A.' WHY HONS OM Vs'ORtP HOW ^ AFFMR6 OUOHTTA Fi^o^\^• FM ANSLE.SET AN USU5UAL VIEWPOINT/ irf .V.j.*' , t ., ,. By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST JIM SAID IF I MOULD 6UIE NO!~V£ CANT AFF-IMEAN-IU Mf5.W0fm~PLEASe~D0N.t MENTION IT TOGETHER AND PAINT IX -t WASNT USTENING!-I~m BE ALL RIGHT- AFTER A WHILE! THKTO*WHU5BANW~ra?D INSIST. THWj FORGIVE ME FOR NOT TELEPHONING HE, COULD FINISH ill NOT WELL THI5 MORNING! I~ITH0U6HTW FIRST 5H0UIDNT I C«t MV FATHER- LBED TO HAVE I 5TOP WQRHHa-WWCn WOULD FIRST, MRS. ALDEN- BUT 1U ONLY -5HALLI5ETIT ff WAS ONLY INW6E A DoaOR, MRS. THKE—tT WAS HI5 HEART, MEAN H£ HAD TO LEAVE CDUEfit 5TW A MINUTE -TO LEAVE TUB BUT rr'5-MFFERENT,J I GUE55J-BUT HE-HE LIVED AW) SEBNfi HWV GRADBSE15 MODEL K>UR HUSBAND AND I MR5.WORTH! ^ ARE WORKING ON FOR. GREEK. CMIKATION OA55 THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK WHAT ELSE CAN WE I PIDN'T NE EITHER- THE WORD IS OUT- AM? EVEN TO THE SKULL THRONE.' -UNTIL THE AIR. THROBS WITH THE VO, MONK? OUR R&UREON BUT WHAT'LL BEG/MS TOKASHAttXJNO PLAN'S RUINED-- ANYTHING THEy DO TO THE EARTH— — NOT CERTAIN SHOULP GET RIP I WITH THAT SUItTE LIKE -IF THEV WHETHER THE PARTY THAT- IS LOST— OR THE MOVIE STAR IS THE VICTIM OF— RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA WH/ CAN T VOU STAY NEAT AND CLEAN UKE CASSIE, THE COACH DOG ? HMfAh* WARMS MASTBR OF SMOKE — AVERTS FIRE MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD WHAT DO NO, BUT I DON'T GO BACK TO YOUR CABIN U'cr TIBEDOF MV C SHUT UP AND GO , VOU ME AN, YOU LIKR TO THINK MAC7Y, AND STAY THERE TALKING, HUHV WELL, VIA PfJD UP :.{ BACK TO "vOUR CABIN/ WANT TO GO ABOUT THE POOR TM TICED OF LISTfcNINS \NI1H YOU 'IOO YOU BIO BUM..IF GET HIM2.ABE UNCONOCIOIB GUY TO YOU/ YOU WEUEN'T MY YOU CRAZY? BEING WASHED OUT BKOTHER, I'D... TOSL=A IN [HIS >TOBM.' STHE DAILY REGISTER voJvi&g the processing of student records. Fnd*y, October 9, 1964 Dean Espey JoSaed the MOD- mouth College faculty u en lo- strucrs/r is businecs admiriistra- tfon ia 1957 tad wu promote! to assistant professor in 1S61, He was appointed registrar in March, 1964. COMPANY Deck, Patio •ASK • HID SANK • IRICK TOWN Rate High With growing emphasis on outdoor living, the areas that serve this way of life are be- coming increasingly important. Not too long ago, outdoor liv- ing meant a front or side RE-ENLISTS — Sgt. Benjamin F. Watts, left, son of Mrs. porch. But the porch is rapidly Leonard Hrllmuth, 123 Ocean Ave., Keansburg, N. J., is disappearing from the scene, sworn in the U. S. Army at Fort Devens, Mass., for six since nowadays, the porch is of- ten enclosed for year-round liv- more years by his commanding officer, Col. James R. ing and called a family room. Kent. This brings his term of military service to 21 The popular outdoor living years. Currently serving as general educational devel- rooms are now patios and opment co-ordinator for the 2d Brigade, 5th Infantry Di- decks. The patio has come to mean any outdoor living area vision (mechanized), Sgt. Watts will leave this base in David M- Espey within prescribed boundaries. November for Germany. He and his wife, Rae, have The deck is a variation of the three children, Benjamin F., II, Michael 9, and Susan, 5. WEST LONG BRANCH — Thepatio—really a wooden - floored promotion of David H. Espey of patio—which may be as simple 375 Brighton Ave,, Long Branch, or elaborate as a family's needs secure from showers for added A deck need not be adjacent to dean of admissions at Mon- and pocketbook dictates. patio or deck pleasure. to a house level, although it inouth College was announced to- These may be merely open Adjacent areas can then be adds convenience to have a din- day by Dr. C. Norton Coe areas exposed to the sun com covered with an open sunshade ing deck near the kitchen, or a provost at the college. pletely. However, an overhead that consists of a decorative deck for entertaining as an ex- wood pattern. Or, a vertical sunshade of wood can be de- tension of the living room to Dr. Coe said Mr. Espey, who signed to seem an extension sunshade such as a fence or •Iso continues as registrar, is re- from the house roof. This pro-Iouvered baffle can set off onefacilitate the flow of traffic and sponsible for all operations in vides an area both shaded and area from another. conversation. .YOUTH CENTER. RED BANK and MIDDLETOWN COLUMBUS SALE DAYS New proportioned FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY "Stride" panty girdle SAVE UP TO 6.98 fits perfectly! COLUMBUS DAY BOYS' - GIRLS' - TODDLERS' SNOW SUITS BONUS Nylon — guaranteed washable, warm and COUPON SALE 5.95 to 12.95 durable. Hoods or hats. Sizes 2 to 7. Monday, Oct. 12 Only NO RED TAPE! NO GIMMICKS! Our cmhUrs will accept lust like cash, no re- BOYS' and GIRLS' strictions I One coupon may apply toward as many of Dial Item as ysu desire. Comas In ttiras body sizes: Short for shorter than e verage measurements from waist to crsfch; Avenqe for average measurements; Long for Longer than average. Elasticized with Lycra* spandex power net. SKI JACKETS 'MMMSMM&MM^imMm Made to fit perfectly — everywhere I Washable, hooded, warm. Nylons, re- versibles, orlon piles. Boys' 4 to 14 — "Stride" shown, bottom left 8.95 "Stride" shown top right 5,95 Girls' 7 to 14. STEINIACH'S 6IRDLES end IRAS, S*cond Floor, alto Asbury Park. Brick Town BOYS1 This coupon worth 25c SURCOATS or SUBURBANS toward trie purchase of All wool suburbans. "Fur" coliar, or washable hooded gabardine surcoafs. All pile lined. Sizes 6 to 14. 13.98 to 15.98 Cornp. Values COMPANY ONE LOW PRICE 1 AUUftV 'UK • HO IAMK • MICK TOWH This coupon worth SI toward the purchase of SPECIALLY PRICED ! GIRLS' COATS Made to sell This coupon worth SI toward the purchase ol 29.98 to 35.98 eoch pair of boys' Billy-the-Kid A special group 90 from a famous SLACKS Phils, maker. Some one of a kind. 4 to 6X end 7-14. 24 Other Coats and Coat Sets This coupon worth SI 15.98 to 39.98 toward the purchase of each boys' size t to 1« BOYS' - GIRLS' PAJAMAS 88 This coupon worth 10c Reg. 2.29 to 2.79 toward the purchaie of «ieh pair of our top 1 quality Flannels! Skis! 4 to 14. Baby Bunting carriage suits are cozy warm GIRLS' S-T-R-E-T-C-H • Stretch for easy fit! . • completely washable! SLACKS This coupon worth 10c toward-the purchase of SNO-BUNNY, bottom left . . ; perfect pram suit for indoor, outdoor wear. Or!on®-stretch nylon blend A Fabulous Buy ! 37 s| each Hem of children's 5 gives feather-light warmth. Adjustable hood is draft-free, mitten sleeves keep hands warm. Non- All nylon knit with fleec. back, zipper lido with button tab and stirrup bot- 2 allorgonic! Easy snap closure! Medium, 6 to 12 mo.; large, 12 to 18 mo. $g tom. R«d-royal-M«ck, 4 to 14. i You Can Charge It ! Easy Charge Too ! KUD-L-BUNNY SET, top right . . . carriage suit and bunting sirotchas gently for maximum comfort, Is 2 FINE STORES soft orlon*-strotch nylon blend. Hat it fully lined! Bunting and suit have handy zipper closures! Pink, 20 BROAD ST. white, blue, maize. Fits birth to 9 months. RED BANK STEINBACH'S INFANTS1 SHOP, Second Floor, «lio Aibury Park, Brick Town Shopping Center, Hwy. 35 MIDDLETOWN SHOP Red Bank & Asbury Park WED. and FRI. 'til 9