Weather it . M«7>tt|i> atwt«. •• , , . •{ f* *«inwr. Lnr td^bt tam «Wer 2*. Hlgb tomorrow abort 1 Red Bank Area N- Wednesday, fair and mild. fee weifter, (ace J. NORTHEIUS MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010

VOL. 87, NO. 106 6SMd «». H«a»y thmWir.eSi.ory) small spray of wlidflowers to membrance services behind the anniversary of the assassination of the young President. the grave. They- were delivered Iron'Curtain. ' • • .••.•"';,'.'." I AP Wirephoto) by, her mother, Mrs. Hugh Au- Warsaw Tribute cbiincloss. 'The Warsaw popular daily The President's widow re Zycle Warszawy published i mained in seclusion with her tribute to Kennedy. At Arlington — They Wept two children, Caroline and John In Moscow, the Soviet Com Jr., at their weekend Long Is- munist party paper Pravda WASHINGTON (AP) — Shiv- born when, a year earlier, the The wildflowers were laid at each carrying -a-long-stemmed Union Beach land residence- praised the late president as a ering with cold but warm in re- young president was assassinat- the foot of the grave by Mrs. yellow rose. They .knelt and The mother of the 35th presi- man of peace, and urged Presi- membrance, some 30,000 Ameri- ed. Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Hugh placed the flower!;, one on each dent. Rose Kennedy, attended dent Johnson "to develop the cans climbed the long slopes of Many brought "home - made D. Auchlncloss. She was admit- side of the widow's bouquet. two Roman Catholic Masses at realistic tendencies which were Arlington National Cemetery bouquets or single flowers. The ted to Arlington at 7:10 a.m., 10 There was a floral piece, also, Hyannis Port, Mass., where the planned in die Kennedy years." Sunday to. the eternal flame that first tribute of the anniversary minutes before the gates were from the President. Pays Tribute Kennedy family has its summer In Washington, more than 30,- burns abova John F. Kennedy's. day was an armful of wildflow- opened to scores of men, women Then, at quarter-hour • inter- home. 000 Americans, their lines black grave. ers from the sandy soil of Ken- and children who were waiting vals through the day, came Boy Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy against the Virginia hills, Some wept, some knelt, some nedy's beloved home at Hyannis at dawn despite a temperature Scoyts, military units, church and his sister, Mrs. Sargent climbed the long slopes to the touched rosaries. Some pushed Port, Mass. They wei*e sent by 10 degrees below freezing. groups, government officials, Shriver, knelt by the Arlington eternal flame that burns above the wheelchairs of the, aged, the widow, Jacqueline, who was An hour later came the foreign emissaries, Supreme ;rave to lay roses on it, and to Kennedy's grave. others trundled baby carriages In seclusion in New York with daughters of President Johnson, Court justices and devoted pray. (See NATION, Page 2) bearing infants who were un- her children. Lucl Balnes and Lynda Bird, (See ARLINGTON, Page 2)

ONION BEACH — John F. Kennedy was eulogized here yesterday and his memory perpetuated with the dedication of • memorial for him at Veterans' Memorial Park on the beach- front, • :\, : • • " . : Addressing some 209 paraders and spectators, Rev. Harry M. Butter, paitor oe Grace Methodist Church; urged all people to be citizens of God, as well as citizens of the country, as exemplified by the lata President Kennedy. Benjamin J. Young, chairman of the Recreation Committee, Introduced Mrs. Jennie Kuhlberg, originator of the idea for a Kennedy Memorial; and Joseph J. Tetro, head of the memorial committee'.' Mr! Tetro took the opportunity to thank all who had helped "establish the memorial and those who were taking part in the ceremony. Paraders formed on Victoria PI. and proceeded along Florence Ave. to the Kennedy monument. They were led by American Legion Post 321. Following were Mayor Maurice W. Oakley, members of the Borough Council and other public officials. Also marching were the borough's fire companies, the Firesiders Drum and By Beadleston Bugle Corps, the First Ajd Squad and the Twin-Lite Lancers Junior Drum Corps, Middletown. By WILLIAM HENDERSON the weighted voting case, the making the news, said the as- Youth of the borough was represented by the Police Athletic Senate did the hiring. semblyman.. League, Little League, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and TRENTON — Angry Assembly But if the papers are using Five senators—Robert Sarccne, Cub Scouts. Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston, R Rumson, told The Register last stories about the raging fight Essex; Pierce H. Deamer, Ber- After the dedication, the parade continued along Florence going on within the Republican gen; Nelson F. Stamler, Union; Ave., south on Union Ave., and disbanded at Morningside Ave. night that, in his opinion, "it is unethical for newspapers and party over weighted voting and William F. Kelly, Hudson and anyone to discuss weighted vot reapportionment, it's some of the John Lynch, Middlesex — hold ing and reapportionment until the legislators themselves who are (See BEADLESTON, Page 3) state Supreme Court renders a GOP Convention FLAME GUTTED— A vacant two-story house on Reynolds Dr., Eatontown, owned by decision on the matter." contractor Anthony J. Piccola, was to be eventually razed, but it burned yesterday The assemblyman said he be- lieved such published reports and morning. Eatontown fire authorities do not know the cause of the blaze, which was statements by others could be Keating to Get Favored by Case fanned by high winds. Fire companies from Eatontown, Oceanport and Portaupeclc construed as being in contempl fought the fire. of court. "However," Beadleston added, "It would be a good idea to WASHINGTON (AP) - A pro- I certainly have nothing against get this off our chest and have posal to hold an off-year Repub- the printing and discussion of re Position in UN a new platform," he said. lican convention to rewrite the Education Committee Reports ports and background material party's current platform has been Needs of Times WASHINGTON — Presiden pertaining to weighed voting and seconded by Sen. Clifford P. The convention' idea was ad- Johnson plans to name Repub- reapportionment." Case, R-N.J. vocated by Massachusetts Atty. lican Kenneth B. Keating, New . Ordinarily there would be little Gen. Edward Brooke. Cjise com- Find Physically Handicapped Incidents of Concern York's lame duck senator, to a high post in the United Nations need for such a convention, Case mented on it during a recorded There are two incidents which it was learned yesterday. said Sunday night, "But this television program, Metropolitan have apparently annoyed the as- The source, close to the Presi- time It's different. We had a Broadcasting Co.'s "Opinion in sembly, speaker. They are: Children Are Shortchanged dent, said LBJ and Keating dis- convention which adopted a plat- the Capital." 1—Reports that former state cussed the appointment in form which . . . not only in its In another taped television pro- Sen. Walter H. Jones had been phone conversation late last words but in the context in which gram, Case said it was more im- TRENTON (AP) — A blue-rib- in state aid and a single law It said state aid formulas are retained as a consultant by the week. it was written was a retro- portant to make the GOP "more bon studj; commission today dealing with the education of all too varied and subject to too Legislature for $10,000 in the con- gressive document which was not responsive to the needs of the complained that too many chil- types of handicapped children. many qualifications such as ge- troversial weighted voting issue. The popular senator was beat- up to the standards .of the '56, or times and the country and of the dren with physical handicaps It described the present sys- ography, availability of trans- Jones recommended the system en Nov. 3 by young Democrat even the '52, platfom world" than to replace Dean are short-changed on education tem as "piecemeal" and said it portation and the need in some for the Assembly and Senate. Robert F. Kennedy, when he Burch as chairman of the Repub- in New Jersey. allows too many local school cases for supplementary instruc- The report, made in a letter to sought re-election to a second lican National Committee. The commission recommend- districts to shirk or shift respon tion. GOP state chairman Webster B. six-year term. Will Name "I don't think I'd mount a ed a $2.6 million a year increase sibilities. Seek Equity Todd by Carmine Savino, Jr., for- There have been numerous, great campaign to get rid of this "When a physically, handi- mer Bergen County assembly- speculative stories out of Wash- fellow as national chairman," capped or mentally retarded man, was termed "inaccurate ngton regarding Keating's future. Union Beach Case said. "It isn't that import child attends a class in his own and unfair" by the Senate ma- is known that even top Demo ant. The national chairman is Planners Set Meeting district, that district receives a ority leader, William E. Ozzard. cratic. leaders urged Johnson to the head of a service organiza- flat $2,000 in state' aid for that 2—Criticism by ex-Sen. Wesley take advantage of the senator's Councilman tion, not a policy-making one. class; on the average this reim L. Lance that the Senate's pas- deep insight and knowledge of UNION BEACH - Former Good Opposition On Apartments Issue burses the local school district sage of weighted voting was un- foreign affairs. Sen. Kenneth B. Keating Democratic Councilman Paul J. If you get the Republicans for only about one-fourth of its constitutional. Lance was ap- Keating is also well versed on Smith will be nominated tonight across this country as a whole RED BANK — The Planning The amendment was forwarded costs ^r child, as compared to pointed two years ago as the Cuba and Castro. chore. He would be able to make to fill the council post left vacant realizing what we ought to do, Board, trying to reach a decision to the Planning Board for a rec one-half when the child is sent Senate's unsaiaricd attorney. He In his new position, Sen. Keat- quick trips, by plane from his by the recent resignation of Al- these will take care of them- on garden apartment zoning, ommendation, and council has out of the district," the commis- quit that job last week. The sen- ing would be expected to work Rochester home where his wife bert P. Boyle. selves. . hopes to get the help of the west- withheld its final vote pending sion said, ators have rapped Lance for his with Ambassador Adlai E. Ste has been ill for several years. The UN has Its headquarters in The announcement was made He said the Republican party side citizenry tomorrow night. board action. The board's action attitude. venson. Just what his duties "To bring some equity out of Manhattan. last night following an executive should concentrate on "providing will be affected by the turn out It was learned that Assembly- would entail have not yet been the country with government Chairman Richard Johnson said this chaos, and to provide incen- session of the Democratic Club, the board meeting, at 8 p.m. in tomorrow night. tives to local districts to seek man Beadleston and other legis- disclosed. Sen. Keating is not wanting of which Mr. Smith is a mem- when it's in power, with good Last month about 40 objectors lators believe no attorney should The white-haired Keating, who for work. He could become an opposition when it's out of pow- the municipal building, will be the. soundest approach to provid- ber. - from the second of three tracts give an opinion in anv case with- is Hearing 65, reportedly would official in the Kodak Co., Roches- er" and on "organizing the people thrown open to the public. It will ing for the special needs of each The unexplred council term appeared before the board. The out the consent of the client. In >e well pleased with the UN ter; has been offered the presi- and drawing them, together raft- be the second open meeting on handicapped child regardless of runs through the end of next area includes South Bridge Ave., dency of the National Broadcast- er than dividing them." the question. Last month, one of diagnosis, the commission pro- year. Willow St., East Sunset, East ers' Association and has been He reiterated his opposition to the areas affected by the poses. . .the principle of a 50-50 The Democratic Organization Westside and Drummond Aves. given some consideration as the a suggestion by Sen. Barry Gold- iroposed zoning amendment split across the board between possible, new commissioner of faction has indicated that it will Their answer to apartments was water, the defeated Republican voiced a unanimous protest. the local district and the state." baseball, the newspapers say. oppose any nominee of the club an emphatic "no." Today's Index presidential candidate, mat the Tomorrow's session was sched- In a 62-page report, the com- faction, but the club at present No one, however, was present mission called for .$2.6 million Reports circulating in. New two parties should be realigned uled to find out if the other two Page Page York last week also said Keating has a council majority. from the other two tracts except extra aid with $2 million ear- council into liberal and conservative affected areas feel the same way. Allen-Scott 6 Crossword Puzzle II might be the next U.S. ambassa- Mr. Smith served on Mr. Johnson himself. marked for districts operating during 1960 and part of 1961. He camps. Last month Borough Council in- Amusements 18-19 Editorials 6 dor to Israel. troduced the amendment which Together, the other two tracts their own programs. The $600,- Herblock 6 is also a former chairman of the No political party should be Births 2 But those rumors were quickly would, in accordance with the roughly cover the area between 000 would be used for supple- Movie Timetable 18 Democratic county executive devoted to "developing and sell- dispelled by the senator himself. ing to the people a particular master plan, establish three Locust Ave. at the north and menting instruction for children Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 2 committee. with multiple handicaps, expan However, Keating wants to stay Even with his appointment to brand of philosophy," Case said. large westside tracts as D-resi- Sunset Ave at the south, from Hal Boyle 30 Sylvia Porter 6 sion of services for the emotion- (See KEATING. Page 2) council, the organization faction Case refused to campaign for dential zones wherein garden Shrewsbury Ave. west to the riv- Bridge :.....12 Sports 24-21 ally disturbed and socially mal- will gain control of the governing Goldwater after the GOP na- apartments would be allowed as er with the exception of com- John Chamberlain 6 Successful Investing 4 Thanksgiving Flowers adjusted, psychological exami- body in January, as a result of '.ional convention nominated the well as one and two-family dwell mercial zones along Shrewsbury Classified 2ft-2» Television 18-14 Fall centerpieces and cut flow- (See CHILDREN, Page 3) victory at the polls Nov. J. conservative Arizonan in July. ings. Ave. Comics 21 Women's News ....20-22 ers. Free delivery. 741-6640.^Adv. t 1 2-ikmday, Nor.'23,-1961 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather 1this afternoon at and milder in afternoon, high in 82, of 94 Branch Ave., died Sat- dy, 68, died suddenly yesterday 105 students have been placed Ronald Nebus, Jeanette Miller, 2 o'clock for*Miss Lillian Brown, News in Brief the mid to upper 40s north, low- urday at the Ivy House Nursing at his 199 ManOT East home. on the honor roll at '-he end of Patricia Page, Roseann Turso, 78, of 46 Hudson Ave. In the er 50s south. ,, Home, Middletown Township. Born in Brooklyn, he was th< the first marking period: and Maxine Waffehfeld. Worden Funeral Home, with Rev. LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo 6 a.m. today will allow rait traf- Born in Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. son of the late and James anc MARINE Ninth Grade, High Honor, Mar- 11th Grade, High Honor — G. Kerry Robb, associate pastor (AP)—Dr. Paul Carlson, Ameri fic to move as usual this Thanks- Beer was the owner of Victory Mary O'Brien Brady. tha Dorl, Louise Neff, and Nor- Nancy Flyiui, and Louis Kalu- of the Red Bank First Methodist can medical missionary, sen giving week, but negotiations be- Cape May to Block Island — Park Market, Rumson, for many Mr. Brady was associated with mal Molok. zinskf; Church officiating. Burial will fol- tenced to death by Congolese tween the railroads and three Southwesterly winds through yean. Murray Manufacturing Co., Honor—David Ashford, William Honor — [Caroline Aasvick, low in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- rebels, has received another stay unions will resume next week in Tuesday about 15 knots during His wife was the late Mrs. Ed- Brooklyn. He1 was a member o Barrett, Susan Barber, Lizzie Nancy Batters, Johanna Breisch, dletown, of execution. Washington. afternoon hours, 10 knots or less na Beer. St. James Catholic Church. Brown, Patricia Calvert, James Janet Ciesielski, Sharon Collins, A rebel broadcast announced The three non-operating shop at other times. Fair, visibility Surviving are two sons, Nor- Miss Brown died Friday in the Dubusky, Donald Eastmond, AT- Mary Ann Fina, Claire Friedich Surviving are his wife, Mrs. the stay to permit further ne- craft unions put off the threat five miles or better except briefly man F. Beer of Little Silver, and Gladys Langler Brady; two sons, Atlantic Highlands Nursing pome, lene Cook, Kathleen Coughlin, Kathy Kennedy, Marilyn Mac- where she was a patient for five gotiations as central government ened strike for at last a week lower around daybreak Tuesday. Richard W. Beer of Eatontown; Harry J. Brady, Jr- of little Barbara Knieruin, Gladys Jardot, Kason, Sandra Parciak, and Rob- months. troops led by white mercenaries Sunday after receiving an ur- three grandchildren and sevei Silver, and Philip L. Brady o resumed their advance on Stan- Jill MacLean, Dorcas Myers, ert Shuman. She was a life-long Red Bank gent request by Secretary of TIDES great-grandchildren. Long Branch; a daughter, Miss leyville. They captured the town Elisse Mackason, Robert C. Mil- 12th Grade, High Honor — resident and the daughter of the Labor W. Willard Wirtz. Sandy Hook The funeral will be tomorrow Grace Brady, at home; two broth- of Lubutu about 120 miles south- ler, Edward Ostervich, Betty Richard Huber, Barbara Menze late William H. and. Emlllne Later Sunday, J. E. Wolfe, at 1. p.m. in the John E- Da; en, Frank Brady and Paul Bra- east of the rebel capital. TODAY - High 11:06 p.m. and Jane Nauman, Brunilda Ruiz, and Patricia Rowe. Walling Brown. chief negotiator for the railroads Funeral Home, here, with Rev. dy, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas A good road links Lubutu with telephoned Judge Joseph Sam low 5:01 p.m. Patricia Schaden Patricia Scow- Honor — Linda Brunner, Chris- Miss Brown attended the Red Earl Hampton of the Red Bank E. Murray all of New York City Stanleyville, and the attack force Perry of U.S. District Court that TOMORROW _ High 11:23 croft, tore Silcox, Linda Spencer, tine Buhler, Janice Applegate, Bank First Methodist Church. Methodist Church, officiating. and three grandchildren. expected to encounter little op- the carriers were dropping an a.m. and low 5:02 a.m. and 8 Mike Waterhouse, Gail Thome, Carol Brauer, Joan Derine, Wil- Surviving is a brother Archie The William S. Anderson Fu- position. injunction petition which sought p.m.. Pamela Toomer, and Kathy liam Bishop, Lawrence Carhart Brown, with whom she made her MRS. MARY ANDERSON "Under normal circumstances an order barring the strike. Wysockie. Carol Frantz, Stephen Durehak, neral Home, here, is in chargt home. For Red Bank and Rumson PERTH AMBOY — Mrs. Mary you can' reach Stanleyville from 10th Grade, High Honor — John David Goldstein, Phillip Heitzen of arrangements. bridge, add two hours; Sea Andrejcik Anderson of 453 Comp- Lubutu in four or five hours driv- Back to Work Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Olsen, Elayne Martin. roeder, Barbara Leone, Angel Lo JOSEPH J. NOONE Honor — Frank Barone, Peter Sapio, Cheryl Hill, Karen Ludwig, ton Ave. died Saturday in Pert SAMUEL M. NEWMAN ing," a military source in Leo- DETROIT-With the last of its Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- RED BANK — Funeral serv- Burke, Judith Ademecs, Susan Stephen Leuttchau, Martin Ma Amboy General Hospital. RUMSON — Samuel M. New- poldville said. local strikes settled, Ford Motor lands bridge, add 40 minutes. ices were held this morning at Baldassi, Patricia Bosco, Karlene tinez, Burton Neumeier, Linda Born in Hungary, she had lived man, 65, died yesterday morning Co. planned to begin turning out High during the past 24 hours, here 65 years. She was a mem- 9 o'clock for Joseph J. Noone, Postpone Rail Strike Barber, Toby Geller, Ronald McNeir, Jean Monaoelli, Linda in his home, at 3 Allen St., aftei automobiles again today. 32. Low, 20. Ocean temperature ber of Holy Spirit Catholic 51, of 51 Peters PI. in the William CHICAGO — Postponement of Hammel, Jeneann DiGlambattis- Obuchowicz, Helena Perski, Mi- a long illness. The first of 80,000 laid off or Church here. She was the widow S. Anderson Funeral Home. A a nationwide strike scheduled for U, Mary Dirner, Barbara Hyer, chael Pettyjohn, June Rogers, Mr. Newman was born in New strike-Idled employees returned of Paul Anderson. Requiem Mass in St James' Ro- to assembly plants and manu- Mario LoSapio, Edward Lowe, Linda Sappah, Adriann Scfoaap, York City and moved here from Surviving are two sons, Paul man Catholic.Church at 9 a.m. facturing units as Ford prepared Barbara Gevas, Shirley Head Wayne Steneck, Joseph Vag, Pi Union City six years ago. He Anderson, here, and William An- and burial in ME: Olivet Ceme- to rejoin the production race on Nation den, Kenneth Kruegel, Lynda trida Shane, and Ellen Smalley was the son of the late Martin Arlington derson, of Fords; two daughters, tery followed. ' '.. • - 1965 model cars. and Elizabeth GiWbney Newman. (Continued) (Continued) Helen Anderson, of Little Silver, Mr. Noone died Friday/it his Ford, crippled since Nov. 6 be- Mr. Newman was an electri members of the late president's and Mrs. Mary Paul of Avene home. cause of what it called parts there were young adults anc dan 46 years before retiring la White House staff. And continu- Dallas Remembers three grandchildren, and 10 grea Born in Little Silver, he.was the shortages resulting from United old, babies in carriages an year. He belonged to Local ously, a slow-moving stream ol DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Be- grandchildren. son of the late Michael J. and Auto Workers Union walkouts, aged in wheelchairs. thronged Sunday around thi IBW, New York City. ordinary citizens. By sunset the ginning at dawn and continuing spot were John F. Kennedy wai The funeral will be at 8:30 a.m. Mary Salmon- Noone. had lost production ground to its President Johnson's daugh- Surviving are his wife, Mrs, grave was banked deep in blos- until late in the night, people in the Muska Funeral Chapel rivals. General Motors and Chrys- assassinated, one year ago. Eiva L. Wilson Newman; twe Mr. Noone was employed by soms and 30,000 visitors had ters, Lynda Bird and Lucl nere. A Requiem Mass will be of- ler. About 200 to 300 persons were sons, Robert S. Newman, Locust, United Parcel. He was a: com- passed the grave, cemetery offi- Baines, each brought a long- fered in Holy Sprilt Church at In what the company called stemmed yellow rose 'to place watching when the clock atop and Arthur J. Newman, Navi municant of St. James' Roman cials estimated. the Texas School Book Deposit a.m. Burial will be in St. Mary*; sink; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Catholic Church and a member the cumulative effect of the beside the wildflowers the wid- Cemetery here. g Million People parts shortage, the last assembly ow had tent. There was a ry flashed 12:30 p.m., the tim« Brown, Union City, and three of Its Holy Name Society. There were many nuns end line had closed down Friday wreath from the President. the president was shot Nov. 22, grandchildren. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. FRANK D. ABELL Catholic brothers paying tribute night. 1963, by Lee Harvey Oswald- Services will be held Wedne Margaret McGuire Noone; three to the nation's first Roman Torch Lit At I p.m., the moment Kenne- MORRISTOWN (AP) — Fu- day at 2 p.m. in the Worden Fu daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Dara- Catholic president. But, as it neral services will be held Tue: Visit Johnson In Los Angeles, a torch wa RIVERV1EW dy died in Parkland Hospital neral Home, Red Bank, wit! gon, Neptune, Mrs. L y m a n happened, It was the floral trib day for former state Senato: JOHNSON CITY, Tex. - Lyn- lit at the Memorial Coliseum t Red Bank one year ago Sunday, there was Rev. Harvey C. Douie, Jr., pa O'Neil, Fords, and Mrs. Robert ute of the embassy of Israel that Frank D. Abell. don B. Johnson entered the sec- burn from the time on the cloc silence and stillness, as Mayor tor of the First Presbyterian Cloud, Red Bank; four brothers, was being placed on the grave . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrell, Abell, 86, died Saturday. Hi ond year of his presidency to- when he was shot until sunset. Erik Jonsson had requested foi Church, Rumson, officiating. William M, Noone, Middletown, at 1:30 p.m., the moment Lee Rt. 79, Morganville, daughter, was elected to the New Jerse day by entertaining a blue ribbon Children of five ethnic back a sign of public respect. Burial will follow in Fair View James E. Noone, Jackson Harvey Oswald shot the presi- ( Thursday. Assembly in 1925 and was elec- delegation of Georgia politicians grounds — Caucasian, Negro, Cemetery, Middletown. Heights, N. Y., Walter V. Noone. dent in Dallas on Nov. 22,1963. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mannken, A policeman stepped • into ttv ted to a six year term on th at his ranch nom?. Chinese, Spanish and Seminole River Plaza, and Harold M. 7 Braeside Ave., Leonardo, street; raised a gloved hand am state senate the following year. Since then, nearly 8 million The Georgians, representing Indian — placed wreaths at the MISS ANNA M. HAHN Noone, Middletown; a sister, daughter, Thursday. halted traffic for one minute, Later'he served as a commis- people have made the pilgrim- the political power structure of foot of Miami's Torch of Friend- Mrs, Harvey Oxley, Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Need, tall, middle-aged man, not quiti sioner of the Port of New Yor HAZLET-Miss Anna M. Hahn, age to the sloping patch of Vir- one of the six states Johnson lost ship in Bayfront Park. 77, of Ocean Grove and th and five grandchildren. ginia land, enclosed by a low East 4 Suttoh Dr., Matawan, sure what he should do, n Authority. in the Nov. 3 election, arrived In Dallas, two uniformed place, died yesterday in Fitkin white picket fence, that over- daughter, Thursday. moved his hat, Abell also served as a1 mem yesterday in response to a presi- policemen solemnly placed Hospital, Neptune. THEODORE C. RANSOM looks the broad Potomac and Mr. and Mrs. Werner Scheider, Hundreds and perhaps thru: ber of the board of managers dential invitation to drop in foj wreath of red roses on the gravi Born in New York City, Mis: the nation's capital. 11 Bradley La., Hazlet, son, sands thronged throughout th of Greystone Park State Hoi LONG BRANCH - Theodore C. several days and do some deei of Patrolman J. D. Tippit, slai Hahn had lived in Monmoutf Thursday. day to the site. pital from 1935 to 1958 and wai Ransom, 83, died Saturday in his Sunday, many of them — like hunting. by Lee Harvey Oswald, the County the past three years aftei Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Videtti, They came at dawn and a president of the board from 195; home, at 301 Garfield Ct. He the late president's brother, Politics also was, certain to president's assassin. residing in Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Shf 2 Roberta Dr., Middletown, late as 10:30 p.m., when oni until 1958. was the widower of Mrs. Rose Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy figure in the conversations among After the 15-minute ceremony, was the daughter of the lati daughter, Thursday. man using a flashlight added hi; In 1957 he was honored by Ransom. D-N.Y. — came direct from re- Johnson, Gov. Carl Sanders, Mrs. Tippit walked to a police Herman and Therese Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thomas wreath to the dozens of remem- Gov. Robert B- Meyner, when Born in Hanover County, Va., ligious services where clergy- Democratic Sens. Richard B. squad car, sat alone and wept.' Surviving are a nephew, Wi men spoke of John Kennedy's Jannarone, Clark St., Keyport, brances. wing of the hospital was named Mr. Ransom resided for most of Russell and Herman E. Tal- The words that poured from Ham G. Urstadt, Hazlet, and struggle for peace, racial jus- son, Thursday. Churches were filled fo In his honor. his life in- Long Branch. He was a madge, Judge Robert Russell of pulpits and public gatherings toll grand-niece, Mrs. Billy Smith tice and an end to poverty. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Degen- memorial. services. -Possibly the Abell started his career as retired barkeeper, having been the Georgia Supreme Court, for- eloquently how one man's life anc Hamilton Square. ring, 33 Central Ave., Highlands, largest was at Sacred Heart postal clerk in Morristown in employed at Bova's Tavern here. Under the green dome of St. mer Goy. Ernest Vandiver and death had touched hearts Funeral services will be hel son, Friday. Catholic Cathedral, attended by 1896, leaving'the job two year He was a member of Trinity Matthew's Cathedral, where Democratic State Chairman J. B. throughout the world. Wednesday at 10 a.m. in thi Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lane, Protestants, Catholics am later:*?-join the National Bank Methodist Church- kings and prime ministers at Fugua. Bedle Funeral Home, Keyporl "He had a way of talking thai 8 Mayfalr Rd., Hazlet, daughter, Jews. of Morristown, of which he be- Surviving are a brother, John tended the president's funeral With Rev. Norman Riley, pastoi made the soul of America stanc Friday. "At the going down of the sui came president in 1930. He latei C. Ransom, here: a sister, Mrs. last Nov. 25, the Rev. John J. Convicts Escape of St. John's Methodist Church taller," was the way the leader and in the morning, let us re served as president of the Firsi Rositta Hart, Asbury Park; one Cavanaugh, former president of WALIA WALLA, Washy-Seven FITKIN Hazlet, officiating. Burial will fo' of a New York Jewish congre- member him," said the. Rt. Rev National Iron Bank of Morris- niece, and a nephew. the University of Notre Dame, convicts, Including three con- Neptune low in Amawalk Hill Cemetery gation put it. Msgr. William F.-O'ferien- town. Services will be tomorrow at summoned all men to carry on victed murderers, crawled Yorktown, N. Y. Kennedy's Ideals. And a Kansas City audienc Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Persons -were' turned away He leaves a daughter, Mrs. 1 p.m. from the John W. Flock freedom t tuanel last heard Rep. Richard Boilings, D 103 Throckmorton St., Freehold, The loved president, said the from the cathedral 10 minute; Benjamin Franklin III, of N Funeral Home, 243 Broadwuy, night •Jrifcimujn seciir- Mo>, siy that Kennedy's endur- son, Thursday, MRS. WILLIAM DU BOIS priest, "walked among the no- r before the service. Vernon, and a son, Frank D. with Rev. Earl B. Jordan; of Trin- Ity cell the W |SiJ( ing memorials will not be built blest, and among the workers Assisting in the Mass was th< Abell Jr. of Morristown, Fu- LEONARDO — Funeral serv ity Methodist Church i officiating. State of stone and steel. in field and factory. He walked Rev. Oscar L. Huber, the 71- neral services will be held i ices will be held this afternoon Burial will be in White Ridge The WaSWflgfdn State Patrol "They, will be found in ths fac< Seek Man Who at 2 o'clock for Mrs. Kathryn with relaxation' and joy, and and Oregon State Police set u year-old priest who adminls St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Cemetery, Eatontown. up of the Negro child' who goes ti tered the last rites to President Du Bois, 69, of 5 Hosford Ave. they smiled back at him." For, roadblocks'dblk' ffor tthh e seven, l all school without fear," Boiling Shot Policeman Kennedy, Nov. 22, 1963. in the Freeman Funeral Home, said Father Cavanaugh, men veterans of previous jailbreaks, MRS. FRANK A. DI DONATO said, "In the serenity of our par- CAMDEN — Police today are Freehold, with Rev. John Bates, felt that Kennedy's labors were Harold Schoesler, a correctional In another service, two un: EATONTOWN - Mrs. Rose Di ents who enter old age with dig- continuing a search for a young Middletown Township officiating- God's work, , officer at the prison, said the formed policemen placed E-SU Branch Donato, 55, Paul Ave., died yes- nity, and in the laughter of ou man who reportedly shot an off- Burial will follow in Old Brick With Robert Kennedy at the men dug 4)ircugn q cement floo; wreath at the grave of Patrol terday in her home. children who play in a world al duty patrolman here Saturday Church Cemetery, Marlbori special Mass were his wife, Eth- in the;-oS£ Wck ;and tunneled man J.D. Tippit, killed In the Born in Newark, Mrs. Di Don- peace." night. Townshin. el; his sister, Eunice, and her about Ujjset to a point outside, search for Kennedy's assassin To Present ato was the daughter of the late husband, Peace Corps Director "right mf^ close to the wall 'The loved President walked The '.policeman, William J. In a Dallas hospital lay Ma- Mrs. Du Bois died Thursday i Nicholas and Immaculate Vitello. Sargent Shrlver; actor Peter they could get." : among, the noblest, and among Horay, left his home to investi- rina Oswald, the assassin's wid Scholarship Monmouth Medical Center Lon; She moved here 12 years ago Lawford, husband of another the workers in field and factory, gate the sound of shots, police ow who has been a patient sev- Branch. , from Newark, her birthplace. he walked with relaxation and Said. He halted a suspect, who eral days with a stomach disoi Kennedy sister, Patricia; and a Up Discount Rate RED BANK — The Monmout Born in Marlboro Township, sh Mrs. Di Donato was a com- joy, and they smiled back at fired at the officer at point-blank der. Mrs. Oswald was describee doien nephawj and nieces of LONDON—The Bank of Eng- County Branch of the English- was the daughter of the lati municant of St. Dorothea's Ro- him," said Rev- John I. Cavan- range and struck him with a wine by a spokesman as "feeling the late president.. • land discount rate was raised to- Speaking Union again will offer a William and Bridget Dugan. man Catholic Churoh, Eatontown, augh in Washington's St. Mat- bottle. very sorry for Mrs. Kenned; All motored to the cemetery day from 5 to 7. per cent. county resident, who is a teach- Surviving are her husband, Wi and was a member of the church's thew's Cathedral where kings and Detectives said Horay received and her children." after the Mass. The action was taken to help er, an $800 scholarship for study Ham Du Bois, Sr., and her son Rosary and Altar Society, ShR and prime ministers attended a scalp wound "from front to At the Washington Cathedral, turn the tide of Britain's trade At Parkland Hospital, admirf during the summer of 1965 at one William Du Bois, Jr. also belonged to the Democratic the President's funeral a yea back" where the bullet left its Episcopal, a memorial even- deficit, which the government istrator Robert Dutton placed of the following British Universi- Club of Eatontown and the Cali- ago- mark. song service heard Kennedy says may reach 800 million wreath on the door of Traums ties: MRS. FRANCES PESTER Hoes Square Dance Club, Asbury The officer fired four shots at extolled by a Canadian bishop pounds ($125 billion) this year. Visitors to the grave Included Room One, where the presiden University of Birmingham PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs, Park. German Foreign Minister Ger- the fleeing man, police said. died, and closed it for the day Shakespeare and the Elizabethan as "this union of the true Amer- The higher interest rate will at- Frances E. Pester, 83, of 29 Wi: Surviving are her husband, hard Schroeder, a large detail Searching the room of a suspect drama, Course to be held at ican with the progressive Catho- tract foreign money to Britain. low St.) died Thursday in the At Frank A. Di Donato; two daugh- from the German Embassy, Irish yesterday, police found blood- Sfratford-upon-Avon, July 5-iAug. lic." A spokesman for the bank said iantic Highlands Nursing Home ters, Mrs. Marie Zguro, Oak- Ambassador William P. Fay, and stained clothing. The suspect has 13. It was this union, sugested the change was made "primarily Aid Squads to Meet She was a lifelong Elizabeth hurst, and Mrs- Immaculate DI the sister of Cuban Prime Min- not been located. the Rt. Rev. Kenneth C. Evans, to strengthen the international University of Edinburgh: Brit- resident, until she moved here a Lello, Eatontown; a son, Anthony ister Fidel Castro, Juana Castro, The probationary patrolman Is SPRING LAKE - The Mon- bishop of Ontario, that enabled position of sterling," which has ish history, philosophy and liter- year ago. She was married to the F. Di Donato, Eatontown; two sis- who is dedicated to overthrowing the nephew of Register newsman mouth County Association of First Kennedy "to play a universal been under severe attack in ature, 1683 to 1823, June 18 to late Harry Pester, former Eliza- ters, Mrs. Mary Vecchione and his Communist regime. Alfred G. Horay, a former High- Aid Squads will meet in the role in the history of these times world currency markets. Aug. 6. beth fireman. Mrs. Josephine Rotundo, both of Chief Justice Earl Warren wa lands policeman. Spring Lake First Aid Headquar- University of London: Victo- beyond that played In their ters Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. to Surviving are two sons, Harry Newark; two brothers, Dominick Panama Showdown there, as were many cabinet of- rian English Jiterature, July 12 to L. Pester, here, and Arthur R. times by any of his Illustrious Cambodia's Buddhist religion hear Undersheriff Emmett W Vitello, Eatontown, and Jerry Vi- PANAMA — President Marco ficials snd several members o Aug. 20. predecessors." is tolerant of local deities and Cox speak about narcotics addic- 'ester of Elizabeth; a daughter tello, East Hanover, and eight A. Robles headed for a showdown congress. ) University of Oxford: History, "He touched the mind and spirts. Every important event is tion. Mrs. Martha Rose, Bradle; grandchildren. today with leftist students de- Texas Gov. John Connally, who literature and the arts of 17th heart of humanity, and brought attended by the achar, or lay The association will also nomi- Beach; a brother, Joseph Fitz" The funeral is under the di- resolution, courage and a sense manding that the governmen was wounded by the same bullets Century England, 1870 to the Patrick, Elizabeth; two sisters, that killed Kennedy,, and Mrs. priest, as well as village monks. nate officers for 1965. present, July 5 to Aug. 13. rection of the Braun Funeral of purpose, perhaps even of take a stronger stand in negoti Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly, alsi Home, Eatontown. missien, to people of many tlons with the United States over Connally accompanied Presiden The amount of the scholarship Elizabeth, and Mrs. Agnes Peter- the Panama Canal. Johnson to the Austin service. is sufficient to cover the cost of son, Linden, and one grandchild. lands other than America," said JOHN V. LAMARCHE, JR. the Anglican bishop. With approval from .the presi At Nice, on the French Riviera, the course, board and lodging The funeral was this morning in dential palace, the municipal group of U. S. war veteran and passage both ways. Previ- the Mary Mitchell Heck Funeral SEA BRIGHT — John V, La- government forbade a demon- marched behind an American flag ous applicants are invited to re- Home, Elizabeth. A Requiem marche, Jr. 1 Center St., died stration scheduled today by the to a mountain top where an olive apply, E-SU officials said. Mass was offered in St. Patrick's Saturday morning in Monmputh Keating Castroite-Ied student federation. tree was planted In Kennedy's Application farms may be ob- Catholic Church, Elizabeth... Medical Center, Long Branch. (Continued) The students decided to defy the honor a year ago. lained from J. Howard Burnett, Born in New ,,York City, he in government service and the ban. New York's Francis Cardinal 525 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. GEORGE H. DALTON in lived in Sea Bright many years. UN spot is said to be to his It was a rare instance of the Spellman celebrated a solemn No applications will be considered WEST LONG BRANCH,, — Fu Mr. Lamarche was a boat cap- liking. Panamanian chief of state choos high memorial mass in St. Pat- after Jan. 31, Brochures describ- neral services were held this, tain and a World War I veteran Sen. Keating, at the moment, ng to challenge the students rick's Cathedral, where a woman ing the courses more fully may morning at 11 o'clock for George in the U. S. Navy. Is concerned about paying the who in Panama and most Latin sobbed as taps echoed in thi be obtained from Mr. Burnett H. Dalton, 66, of 64 Oakwood ^Surviving are his wife, Mrs. campaign deficit Incurred in his American countries have a po- stilled, vaulted hall. after Dec. 1. Ave., in the Woolley Funeni /elma Deckert Lamarche; a bitter campaign against Kennedy. itial influence that far outweighs Westminster Cathedral in Lon Recipients of scholarships dur- ome, Long Branch. Burial foi daughter, Miss Virginia La- Owes 5350,000 their numbers. don was thronged with worship- ing previous summers will be lowed in Glenwood Cemetery, marche, Red Bank, and two sis- It cost him more than $500,000, ers at a requiem mass for the guests of the English-Speaking West Long Branch. ters, Miss Ruth Lamarche and Including TV exposures, and he Viet Nam Situation President. Union at their annual dinner at Mr. Dalton died Friday in his Miss Emily Lamarche, both of wound up in the red with a $350,- SAIGON, South Viet Nam—U.S. The president's younger broth liver House Inn, Rumson, Dec. lome. Rumson. 000 figure. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor er, Edward, a senator from Mas- .0. Born in Hamilton, he was the Men who worked with Keating believes that U.S. air strikes sachusetts, was still in a Boston son of the late Howard and Mary Funeral services are private lay that the National Republican against Communist bases and hospital, recuperating from back Dalton. ind under the direction of the (ohn E. Day Funeral Home, Red Committee would not contribute supply lines in North Viet Nam injuries suffered in a plane crash Has Plan For Mr. Dalton had lived here the )ank. to his campaign because he re- and Laos could contribute to vic- last June. But his wife Joan par- past 28 years and was a sales fused to endorse the Goldwater- tory in South Viet Nam. ticipated with 2,000 West Ger- ort Jay Use man for Louis Wenning Co., Long Miller ticket. He also believes that the out- mans in the opening of a Ken- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sar "ranch. WILLIAM H. ROSSNAGEL He did get some campaign aid come of the anti-Communist guer icdy memorial exhibit In West gent Shriver, director of Presl- Surviving are his wife, Mrs, NEWARK — Funeral services from Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, rilla war is "very much in Berlin Saturday night. lent Johnson's poverty program, Mamie GOUEII Dalton; a son, 'ere held this morning at 10 who also refused to give Goldwa- doubt." uggested Sunday that New Hnwnrd Dalton, Long Branch: a o'clock for retired Newark police- ter a helping hand in New York. The ambassador's appraisal, ifork University use Ft. Jay on daughter. Mrs. Thomas Bazlev, man William H. Rossnagel, 82, in Republican Rep. John V. Lind- made in an interview with Life Governor's Island, as a Job -onp Branch; two brothe.., the Huelsenbeck Funeral Home, say who won re-election in New magazine, set off speculation that Probe Theft corps training center. "rank Dalton. Glendola, Wall Burial followed in Hollywood York's "silk stocking" district he might recommend an escala- In a telegram to NYU Presi- Township, and Willis Ralton, As- Cemetery, despite Johnson's steam roller tion of the war when he meets From Bahrs lent James Hester, Shriver lury Park; three sisters, Mrs. Mr. Rossnagel died Friday in victory in the city was another :his week with President Johnson iaid: i!hel Dey, Long Branch, Mrs. Honmouth Medical Center, Long who didn't collect a penny from in Washington. Taylor flies home HIGHLANDS — Police here are "Now that Ft. Jay...is to be Carrie Kaney, Red Bank, and 3ranch, after a heart ailment. the national committee. still investigating the theft of Wednesday. acated and is such a com- Mrs. Edna Curtis, West Long He had lived in Highlands dur- three cases of liquor, an un- Lindsay also opposed the can- 'Military action outside the TOWNSHIP HERITAGE — An oak and a holly tree were ilete facility I am delighted at 3ranch, and four grandchildren. ing the summer the past 50 years determined amount of cash, cig- didacy of Goldwater and Miller. country, just as pure military he prospect that New York ind had been a Newark resident arettes and cigars early Satur- planted next to the Middletown Township executive build- Of the $80,000 he spent in the action inside the country, will "niverstty can come forward INLLIAM DAILEY SURVIVIOR intil he moved to Cedar Grove to day morning from Bahrs' Land- campaign, he still owes S35.0C0. not win in itself," Taylor cau ing Saturday to cotnmemorato trie British and Dutch heri- ith a final plan for the es- RED BANK — Mrs. James ive with his sister, Mrs. Elsie ing, Bay Ave. The man who is said to have tioned in the interview. "Let us tage of rha township. Carl J. Schnoidor, center, Nether- tablishment of a job corps cen- iul'odt 17 River St.. is the sister Jester, at 40 W. Bradford St- helped swing the UN Job for say generally that the issue is According, to police, a window ;cr without delay." I William Dailey, 73, who died Mr.- Rossnagel was with the Keating is a Democrat, and a very much in doubt. The winner under the side porch was pushed lands vice consul in New York, plants the Dutch holly The fort was one of those ^ednesdav in his home 29G Jewark police force until his re- friend. He is Vice President-elect will be the one that has the ulti in to gain entry Into the res- while Lawrence J. Evans, British Counsel General, right, :losed last week, by Defense Shrewsbury Ave. She was in- irement in 1946. Hubert H. Humphrey. He lost no mate will to win. But the mili- aurant. An employee, Frank Gil- and Jets Jordon, Middletown Shads Tree Commission lecretary Robert McNamara. It idvertently omitted from the Surviving besides his sister is time in discussing the matter tary aspect is only one piece of ion, discovered the theft when he scheduled to be shut down mrvivors in the Dailey obituary a brother, Walter F. Rossnagel, with President Johnson. it." eported to work, police said. chairman, left looks on. uly, 1966. Wednesday's Register. orth Miami Beach, Fla. data Sapreme Court decides is required because As proposed THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nov. 23, 19»-3 Mode JOt W<*&m P^oMeston weighted voting is' iflegtl. fcood ixsut would exceed the Sen. Sara** and ofter law- BoiirdTalk school district's legtl debt limit (CootfaoeO makers an certain weighted vct- the report said, "it Is tin* t» fc vote* under ft* weighted Jog Is not here to May. They Children Unify previwi diveraa law» into p to past a«y j*>e« of Jeg- WithSt^te Perth Amboy Project t tingle law." half of the Mass being said In bavs the bunch the otate {Supreme (Continued) tatation. WASHINGTON (AP) - The T|f ^-member camadatlM, .-to « dark business suit English. •":.•••.- , • , Court may decide weighted vot- Tney admit it Reset to Dec. 1 Board of Ariny Engineers for nations and evaluation services composed of educators, legisla- Mam facing the Roman Catholic „ In the foreniner ~ here, the ing Is unconstitutional. $*' BOND COATS GET THE MOST OUT $ $ OF YOUR HOME ... Toss this cozy cardigan over reduced from 54.50 to 59.50 slacks or dresses — it's smart, inexpensive to knit. No joining! Knit cable-trim car digan in one piece from neck CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT down including sleeves. Pattern $ 913: directions sizes 32-34; 36-3 included. We're an old -firm with the newest of ideas when Thirty-five cents in coins foi it comes to remodeling your basement. Ws can 44 this pattern — add 15 cents for All alterations without charge plan a conversion like those in the magazines each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling, Send to Famous Heritage Saxony Topcoats. ... or just a plain job. Whichever you want, Laura Wheeler, The Dally Regis- Double-duty Tweed Ziplinetl Coats. call us for free consultation and estimates. :er, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box HOLIDAY BONUS! Handsome St. Cloud Melton Overcoats. 161, Old Chelsea Station, New Every coat Rochester tailored. Theirs York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address and Charge it now. Pay nothing finer. Every coat direct from our zone. regular stock. A big bountiful selection at the very start of the season. New for 1965! 200 designs — nothing until February CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON more fashions to knit, crochet han ever! Plus 3 free patterns, ..'. then take 6 months ESTABLISHED 1918 embroidery, dolls' clothes. Send 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK Value! 16 complete quilt pat- terns in deluxe new Quilt Book. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, PHONE 747-2004 For beginners, experts. Send 50c now! OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.; SATURDAYS TIL 4:00 THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nov. 23, 1964—S ^ Indicted In jewelry Store Robhcn 1 0 CITY A*?^?0 (AW-Tto Atlanti? ^?c County Gran (AdW Juiy ta- J"^ nine men Thursday in tt* ttOO.000 robbery of a board- walk jewelry store. Five of the men have been declared fugi- tives from justice. , Three men held up the man- ager of the store onOct. 27 and •scaped with all the valuable gems in the exclusive shoD and flUOO in cash. , . Charged with thV armed rob- bery in the indictment were Constantine (Gus Poole) Poulo- poulos, 37, of Philadelphia called the "brains" in this resort's biggest holdup by police, and William Davis and Charles Kes- •elman. PLUMP, BROAD-BREASTED Davis and Kesselman, who were linked to the crime for the FANCY NORTHWESTERN first time, were reportedly from the Philadelphia area. Detective John Mooney said federal war- U.S.D.A. 'GRADE A" rants have been issued for them for unlawful flight, Poulopoulos, was arrested in Gibbsboro by.^rmed,police after • "stakeouj^-Jftjv. 7, was being held in court jail in default of $50,000 bail. -: Named as accomplices in the armed robbery were James Par- jsells, 35, operator of a jewelry •tore here,, and Allison and Clif- SATISFACTION ford Williams, brothers from GUARANTEED Cherry Hill. The Williams broth- ers were also fugitives, The indictment also charged SUPERMARKETS the six with conspiracy to com- STUFFING mit the robbery, listing as co- WISHING YOU AND YOURS A conspirators, Fred C. Schwarz, BREAD Robert Lewis, and another man MOST JOYFUL THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY HOURS whose name was being with- held. BRIMMING WITH BOUNTY AND Lewis, 22-year-old unemployed bartender and owner of the BLESSINGS OF THE SEASON. TUES. & WED. 12 to borne In Gibbsboro where Poulo- poulos .was arrested, was pre- 19 lbs. viously arrested as a material witness and released under POLISH FANCY SAUSAGE! $10,000. TIL 9 P-M* . Schwarz, 28, a local taxi- driver, was arrested in Phila- SAUSAGE SHRIMP MEAT CLOSED THURSDAY SATISFACTION delphia last week on a con- GUARANTEED spiracy charge. Police reported Open Regular Hours I his automobile was used in the 69< 89< I crime. Friday and Saturday "BUTTERBALL" TURKEYS ALSO AVAILABLE None of the Jewelry has been L recovered although Poulopou- loi had more than $7,000 in cash in his possession and was driving a new car when ar- Smoked Hams SACRAMENTO rested. C GRADE "A" 2 29 Protests Toll Whole » 49 TOMATO JUICE For Bridge FINAST MIXED FRUITS NEW YORK (AP) - A Staten Island dentist has gone to court FRUIT COCKTAIL trying to prove that the proposed SO-cent toll on the .new Ver- Rib Roast ranzano Narrow* BrMge Is -un- DEL MONTE constitutional. ; *' ; •'''. KING OF THE ROASTS -.' Dr. Stanley E. Goodman, of SLICED tf mm Eltingville, Staten Island, has REGULAR STYLE obtained a show cause order 49 CLING PEACHES against New York City and the Trlborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority, returnable Wednes- day in Richmond County's State Supreme Court. wmm FLOUR GOLD MEDAL ^ •Tim city and the Authority must show why they should not be enjoined from collecting the Anjou Pears 2»39< toll on the world's longest sin- PILLSBURY'S gle-span suspension bridge, 4e OFF LABEL which opened Saturday link- Jumbo Celery «*25« Ing Brooklyn and Staten Island. PIE CRUST MIX Without the bridge, there are only two ways to get from SweetPotafoes2»25° Staten Island, the city's most sparsely populated borough, to the rest of the city. .. One must take the Staten Cranberries S i?23< • Island ferry, which costs SWEET POTATOES a nickel, or go by a toll bridge . $1 to New Jersey and back to New Brussel Sprouts £','23' t I m FINAST BAKERY TREATS} York by bridge or tunnel. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE Dr. Goodman contends that for Your Holiday Table Oven Fresh ... the residents of Staten Island GRAPES E-S» 2» 39' SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES are being denied equal pro- 8V4OI. $| tection of the law, and cites a BURRY'S CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 3 plcgi. I APPLE, MINCE or provision of the State Consti- APPLES , & 2-3G5 i tution which guarantees all cit- E 100 foot roll 20C izens the right to "petition MARCAL WAX PAPER ™*»o»m PUMPKIN PIE freely" to the seats of city gov- TANGERINES 10 39 p ernments. MARCAL PASTEL TABLE NAPKINS 2 o !S 23< CHOCOLATE CHIP POUND CAKE £ 35= How Dr. Goodman asks, can a Staten Island citizen "petition ONIONS .=! 2:29 BROOKSIDE MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 'b 75c PECAN CRUNCH COFFEE CAKE T 33c freely" to the seat of city gov- ernment when he has to pay a bridge toll or a ferry fare to get to City Hall in Manhattan? CHESTNUTS »23 RUMS loz. DURKEE'S EXTRACT BRANDY size Safe Holiday MIXED NUTS 55 Driving Urged Brookside Brookside Finast TRENTON (AP)-Atty, Gen. TREE COUPON Arthur J. Sills asked New Jer- MOTT'S SWEET CIDER won 49c Ice Cream •ey drivers today to exercise Egg Nog Beverages IOO txtrsme caution during the ap- ASSORTED FLAVORS GREiN STAMPS I proaching holiday season—"The FINAST WALNUT MEATS •-«* 7* half OA 2 bottles most dangerous time of the ctn. C I WITH PURCHASE OF $2 year." SALTED6 gallon OT plus deposit "The obvious hazards in traf- FINAST MIXED NUTS lT 59' I HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS fic are decreased visibility and OT FROZEN FOOD SAVINGS Thli coupon void If pr«i«nted a) any food itore oth«r than the possibility of slippery pave FINAST SWEET PEAS 4tL 69c FINAST SUPERMARKET RBR ^ menu with rain, sleet or snow," Good thru Sat., Nov. 28th Sills said. "But there are other In jni hazards in the forms of reckless FINAST CORN *™ 2 1; 27c Birds Eye Cut Corn 6 It 99 or, careless drivers or persons on foot." CDEE WITH THIS The attorney general warned ROYAL PRINCE YAMS -" - «•« 29c Snow Crop SamoaGcfiVfce 6!£89 rncc COUPON that "discourteous or thought- less actions in traffic, often GREEN STAMPS | coupled with the • alcohol factor, WHOLE BOILED ONIONS—I27c Cooked Squash V. oa,. 6 if, 85' can make a mockery of the holiday season." SARDINES "S^ —37c p pj SE3 '^I.OO I WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 I U eFARHH0Uc = HM:T ONE PER ACULT —CIGARETTES. TOBACCO. BEER, == = LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER = FIFTH BIRTHDAY FINAST SHORTENING 3,^5* •*.. ^ . i'.« SS Thll coupon void if pr«l«nt*d at any food itors otHar than ^S Dean Bisgrove, son of Mr. and M FINAST SUPERMARKETS RBR ~~ Mr*. Donald Eisgrove, North Good thru Sat., Nov. 28th Lake Dr. celebrated his fifth M&M CANDIES » < Pkg 49c Hawaiian Red Punch 3 \m 59 birthday with his parents and MRS. PAUL'S BIRDS EYE brother, David, and also Peter TEMTEE I c 6 ol. can Cahill at the Bronx Zoo recently. SWEET GHERKINS 2 l 69 Candied Sweets ^. ,,3ic Orange Juice PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th al all stores in NEW A family dinner was held Nov. i P JERSEY, NEW CITY and PEARL RIVER. Wo reserve the right to limit quan- 13 at the home of his maternal C tities. Not responsible for typographical errors. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Si U^FED OLIVES JUMBLE flc To" 59 King Crabmeat ^-•r'»79< Link Sausages Woods, Port Monmouth, and also another party at home with his paternal grandparents. Rev. and Mr«. William E. Bisgrove and other members of the family. | RED BANCI, 362 Broad Street THE1MY L IBEGlh JIM BISHOP: 4M2 Braaift, led fen*, H. *<-» But Mtia St, Fwehold, N. *^-BI ttB, M&Sttan, ft, J. by John H. Cook and Henry Ctar Prtfljfawl by TM Red Bank Rgfater Incorporated 7 W. HARRY PENNINGKWf, Pmldent JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor Only The Words Lhe M. HAkOLD KELLY, General Manager Thomas J. Bly rueutiv. Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamla anoeiiM suun A year ago, an articulate young President was td Frank W. Harbour umiieiom Sunn MET. Charles A. Johnston ritauM Bumu up. deliver an address at the trade Mart in Dallas. Th* speech was undelivered. Hundreds of Texani, waited Member of the Associated Presi Th» Awoclurt Pr>« u «tui«d ticiuiimr w u» u>« lor rapuDUouioa 01 all uu locu am tnttrt la lau patiently. They, and the nation, did not know that the n«w*paper u wtll u *U AP n*vs dispatcher President had a prior engagement Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Today, the Silent Speech has' more Member Audit Bureau ol Circulation ; meaning. Listen: Th« R*d Bank Reglitu, lac auamti no financial rtMooiibUIUM for typomfOlnl «rrw» la tdrtftlMDMBU. trot will reprint without ouarp, tfiat part ol an advertisement In which th» tjpeataphleal errac ocean. Adrirtlnn "America's leadership: must he pieue aoUfy the management Immediately ot any error which may occur. guided by the lights of learning arid TMJ oenpaper auumei no reiponiibuiuei tor naumuu o! opinion in letun cram IU readin. reason—or else those who, confuse ftubicrtptloa Pncei In Adrance liflls th&n 3 inos. Per month 11.60 11 montha-*ll.<» 6 monUu-*8 00 aingla copy at cotmter, 7 cent! Single copy by mail. 10 unit » Dwntn»-»13 W I mi>iiUu-f4.M rhetoric with reality, and the plausible with the possible will gain the popular MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964 ascendency with their seemingly swift and simple solutions to every world Military Base Closings BISHOP problem. "There will always be dissident voices heard in In the announced closing of 95 We can understand the uproar in the land, expressing opposition without alternatives,, finding fault but never favor, perceiving gloom on .military bases, Monmouth County many parts of the country at the every side and seeking influence without responsibility. can consider itself fortunate. Out of closing of the installations. The jobs Those voices are inevitable. , its vast military complex, only a and the salaries paid are important "But today other voices are heard in the land— radar site at Highlands will be in- to the economy of any area. To sud- voices preaching doctrines wholly unrelated^ reality, activated. A total of 19 civilian denly have them eliminated will hit wholly unsuited to the sixties, doctrines wru"6lr appar- and 186 military personnel will be hard. ently assume that words will suffice without weappijs, affected. that vituperation is as good as victory and that peace Secretary of Defense McNamara is a sign of weakness. •'-, has cited reasons of economy for his And, also close to home, a fa- "Above all, words alone are not enough, The cility at the Lakehurst Naval Air action. And, he adds, the closing of United States is a peaceful nation. And where our Station will be scrapped. The civil- the military installations will not di- strength and determination are clear, our words need ian job loss there will be 24 positions. minish the fighting ability of the merely to convey conviction, not beligerence. If we are According to an Associated Press armed forces. strong, our strength will speak for itself. If we are report, New Jersey, as a whole, will There are many implications in weak, words will be no help ... come out of the cutback program McNamara's decision—and we plan Bullets and Ballots "I have spoken of strength largely in terms of. the with a net gain of over 1,100 civilian to look into them closely. But one deterrence and resistance of aggression and attack. jobs. It is the Naval Supply Center thing does bother us—that the ac- But, in today's world, freedom can be lost without a at Bayonne which will pick up many tion, certainly in the works for These Days; shot being fired—by ballots as well as bullets .... of the civilian jobs to be transferred long time, waited until after the Inside "Finally, it should be clear by now that a nation from the Brooklyn Army Terminal. election. can be no stronger abroad than she is at home. Only an The UN Cracker Barrel America which practices what it preaches about equal Washington rights and social justice will be respected by those Vocational Training By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN By ROBERT S. ALLEN whose choice affects our future. Only an America which My friend, the UN cracker barrel philosopher, was and PAUL SCOTT > has fully educated its citizens is fully capable of tac- ty proposes also to build five to WASHINGTON - GOP party kling the complex problems and perceiving the hidden Fetor will deny that one of the in one of his ironic moods. leaders are mounting a majo most pressing needs in the county eight more schools in other areas in "Well," he said, "the American election is over. effort to pry open the lid on thi dangers of the world in which we live. And only an Now the UN, which was supposed to meet in Septem- long-suppressed private Kennedy- America which is growing and prospering economically is the need for vocational education. the next 10 years. Khrushchev correspondence. The county will build and staff ber, can get down to business. Lyndon Johnson gave can sustain the worldwide defense of freedom, while And the county: Vocational Board Demands for demonstrating to all concerned the opportunities of the schools with local school dis- the word that it could start cranking publication ol of Education has taken steps to fill up on Nov. 10. Only now it seems that these secret ex our system and society ... tricts providing the land and absorb- the gap with construction of two there is another postponement It can't changes, in "My friends and fellow citizens: I cite these facts ing the program in the local school eluding letters technical school buildings—one in meet until Dec, 1. It's the matter of dealing with and figures to make clear that America today is strong- setup. those Soviet payments for the Congo the 1962 Cuban er than ever before. Our adversaries have not aban- Middletown and the other in Long and the Near East peacekeeping expedi- missile crisis For too long in Monraouth and will be made doned their ambitions—our dangers have not dimin- Branch. elsewhere, students with vocational tions. The Russians are now more than by Sen. Barry ished—our vigilance cannot be relaxed. But now we And the plan to decentralize vo- aptitudes have not had enough done two years in arrears, and if they don't Goldwater, for- have the military, the scientific and the economic come across with six million bucks to mer Vice Pres- strength to do whatever must be done for the preserva- cational school education is a good for them. The emphasis has been on ident *U6hard CHAMBERLAIN take care of the, part of their debt that tfccpn, publican congres- tion and promotion of freedo/n. ,«- v, , ',» •••; one—and we agree with Donald^££ Mbllege-bound students — and, cer- is more than two years old they can b&edepr!v:«P df sional lei "We in this country, in" this generation are--By Hoagland, vocational school director/ tainly, this is good. But important their vote in the General Assembly. Nobody really In foreign policy speeches and destiny rather than choice—the watchmen on the walls statements between Thanksgiving that it will save taxpayers dollars also are those students who con- wants to embarrass the Russians by telling them they and the convening of Congress in of world .freedom. We ask, therefore, that we may be- and Serve more youngsters than tribute to our society in other ways. can't vote, so the UN can't meet at all." January, these worthy of our power and responsibility, that we may would a central plant. And now they will get the training "I thought we were going to insist on their pay- GOP spokes- exercise our strength with wisdom and restraint—and ing," I said. men will call that we may achieve in our time and for all time the Looking to the future, the coun- they deserve. on President "Well, we are," said the cracker barrel philosopher. Johnson ancient vision of peace on earth, good will toward men. 'Only we don't want to offend the representatives of open this corre- "That must always be our goal, and the righteous- spondence ness of our cause must always underlie our strength. Yonr Money's Worth; the little countries, who are scared to death the Soviets congressional! might quit the UN." review, on the; For as was written long ago: 'Except the Lord keep "What.if they did quit?" I asked. "Wouldn't we ground mat the city, the watchman waketh but in vain.'" neither the late How to Save Taxes: VI- Contributions then have an organization that could handle the world President Ken- Opening Gun By SYLVIA PORTER without obstructionism?" nedy nor Scott There was more to that speech. But the philosophy "That's been brought up," said the cracker barrel ousted Soviet Premier now hold of it is in the foregoing. It was a statesmanlike utter- official positions. A staple way to save taxes selling at your cost can be par potential profit without paying philosopher. "But they always mention the League of ance, but it was also political. It took dead aim at the when you make your charitable tlcularly attractive to you. You tax on the potential profit. Their main argument will be Nations, which didn't seem to get anywhere with the hat Congress and the public are contributions in the remaining may be postponing sale only be- conservatives who opposed him and, in effect, it was $500 For $50 entitled to know whether any in- weeks of 1964 is to give your cause you want to wait for more United States out of it." the opening gun in the campaign to win a few states Assume your corporation is in formal agreements were made by contributions in the form of prop- than six months to get the bene- the 50 per cent tax bracket and it 'No Tensions' the two leaders and, it so, wheth- in the South; '. erty which has fit of the lower tax on a long- er these undisclosed accords are gone up in term capital gain. By selling the sends a $500 contribution to a "So," I said, "you can't have the UN without the In the month before he died, the President talked now in effect. value "rather stock to the charity at cost local charity. Your corporation's Russians because it would be a UN without tensions." of a second term to me, and he said, grinning: "I run even within the six-month period The GOP leaders plan to zero than In the outof-pocket cost will be only "That's right," said the cracker barrel philosopher. in on the Kennedy-Khrushchev scared." Kenneth O'Donnell, the President's appoint- form of cash. you satisfy your charitable in- a clination and, at the same time $250, for It has a Charitable de- 'But with the Soviets in the UN, you can't hold meet- exchange , on Cuba, which re- ments secretary, used the same words. No matter what By giving duction which reduces its tax bill portedly dominates the more charitable, re- you in effect realize your short ngs, either." assurance John F. Kennedy had that he could not lose term capital gain tax-free. by $250. than 40 letters transmitted be- llgious or sim- "It's a mare's nest," I said. tween Washington and Moscow. an election, he would still stop to shake every last ilar organiza- Now assume that instead of If you are in the business o "Anyway," said the cracker barrel philosopher, "if One high level administration hand in the crowd to win an extra vote. tion property selling goods-elther as a retailer sending a check for $500, your which Is now corporation contributes merchan they did meet they might have to discuss the matter official, with full access to this wholesaler or manufacturer—you historic correspondence, told an So Dallas was selected to be a political, and yet worth more can be contributing your own dise which it bought for $300 and of Red China. That's bound to come up." a non-political backdrop for a speech. The President PORTER than it cost which it ordinarily sells for $500 inquiring Republican leader the merchandise to charity get a "I suppose the Red Chinese are going to crash the White House would oppose re- seemed possessed of a yearning to win the heart of you, you can take a charitable built-in substantial tax break. to customers. The charity can deduction for the value of the either use the merchandise or sell UN," I said. "The new British Labor government wants lease of the letter since Presi- Texas. And the people of Texas, with one exception, property. Yet, while this per- As an investor in stocks, bonds it easily for $500. Your corpora- dent Johnson and the new Soviet them in. So do the Russians. How can we keep them leaders are continuing this form smothered their resentment of this man and displayed mits you to deduct more tha'netc you must have securities tion deducts the 6ame $500 char- of summitry. you paid for the item, you pay which h have risen in value in or- itable contribution and gets the out?" their most cordial manners. The applause almost no tax on the increase in value. der to benefit from the techniques same $250 tax saving It would "But the Russians don't really want the Red According to this informant, drowned the snap of the shots. But not quite. If, though, you had first sold I've described here. But as a have received had \ it mailed State Department authorities the property and then given the businessman, you always have check, :hinese in," said the cracker barrel philosopher. "That fear publication of the Kennedy- It is in retrospect that we can see that the yotfhg cash to the charity, -you would 'appreciation" in the value of would mean a big spokesman for the dissident branch Khrushchev exchanges might But since the merchandise cost cause a break-off of these private man was gifted with stubborn principles,-^ words have had to pay tax on the in- your merchandise since you sell only $300 and the gift saved $250 of international Marxism. Now the dissidents have to crease in value. at a price higher than your cost negotiations and spark a full- (Continued OQ Page 8) s^s'*" in taxes, your corporation is rely on Albania, which is more to Moscow's liking." scale congressional investigation —and this higher price produces making a contribution of $500 at Let's say you usually give your your profit. If you, a business- an out-of-pocket cost of only $50. "So the Soviets won't pay their bills, so there °( this new form of u.s.-Soviet church, or college, etc., $400 at man, contribute your goods to a diplomacy. this season of the year. You pick If you are a farmer, you can can't be any meeting of the General Assembly, so the THE AGREEMENT — This In- charity instead of selling them, use the same tax method to con- out shares of stock you own now you pay no tax on any profit. Red Chinese can't get in, so Albania remains the side source stressed the corre- Belling for $20 each against your tribute produce, cattle, etc.—&ut spondence definitely would raise At the same time, you take a a farmer . (and manufacturer) spokesman for the dissidents, so we can keep the UN original purchase price of $10 charitable deduction for the nor- congressional eyebrows since and contribute 20 snares to your must reduce the contribution by going, so the world can be kept at peace without the the Cuban letters would confirm mal selling price of the goods— the costs and expenses incurred charity. the lower cost of the goods UN ever really meeting?" I asked. that Khrushchev agreed to with- In producing the property during draw his missiles from Cuba and The charity sells the shares for to you. the year of contribution. Have to Pose $400, gets your usual contribu- permit on-site Inspection of the You are, in short, getting a Tomorrow: Machinery, equip- "That's not the real question," said the cracker tion. You get a $400 charitable dismantled bases in exchange for charitable deduction for your ment, retirement plans. deduction. You pay no tax on barrel philosopher. "The Russians, of course, can't say a "no invasion" pledge from the $200 difference between your that they don't want the Red Chinese in. They have to Kennedy. Four Garden This Week The exchanges also show cost and today's market value. WHERE IN THE WORLD...? pose as the protectors of the Communist world against Had you sold the shares your- Drive Stake First Khrushchev backed down on the self and given the $400 in cash, A stake for each plant helps imperialism. But they are worried that if the Red inspection agreement after stall' you would have created $200 of to keep it from whipping around. Chinese were to become UN members, Mao Tse-tung ing around long enough to re- taxable profit,/for yourself and But drive your stake—usually a might bring the problem of Soviet imperialism before ceive assurances that the U.S. would have had to pay a tax on piece of 2 by 2—before you naval "blockade" would not bar the $200 profit in order to make plant. the parliament of the world. After all, the Czars in Soviet ships carrying supplies the same $400 contribution. This saves possible injury to the Nineteenth Century took a lot of real estate away other than additional arms. Sell At 'Loss' the roots. rom the Chinese Manchus." Granting of these assurances You also might sell your stock Place the stake on the wind- by Kennedy now appears to be to the charity at your cost and ward side of the tree or shrub "Well, wasn't the UN formed so that boundary a major blunder In the backstage avoid the tax on the increase in and fasten the plant to it with •roblems could be handled peacefully?" I asked. negotiations which left the U.S. no way to find out definitely wheth- value this way. Under this wire enclosed in a piece of old "Sure," said the cracker barrel philosopher. "But method,' you would sell to the hose to prevent hurting the bark. er Khrushchev kept his pledge charity '40 of your shares at your Starting above the guy wire, :an you see the Soviets paying their share for a UN to withdraw the rockets. The $10 cost, for a total of $400. The wrap the trunk with paper to pre- expedition to inner Asia to keep the peace between the deal also left a powerful Soviet charity then would sell the 40 vent drying-out and sunburn. combat force on the Island, now What is the name of the largest Red Russian and the Red Chinese armies?" estimated to include nearly 10,- shares at the $20 market price, known natural bridge? Lacey recommends a special get $800 and wind up with $400 tree-wrap paper that you can get "We could always throw them out for arrears," I 000 crack Russian troops. net. And you can take a deduc- at your garden supply store. said. "And the Red Chinese, too. But where does Lyn- By again spotlighting the se- cret Kennedy-Khruahchev letters, "My own little election onolysis shows tion for the $400 differenca. Water well and keep watering don Johnson stand on all this?" If you have short-term capital until the ground freezes. the GOP leaden hope to head off the GOP will hove to concentrote on gains on stock, this method of 6—Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 Don't use any fertilizer. (Continued on Page 8) . (Continued on Page 8) crocking the 'solid North' from now on!• very, happy Holiday from all the owners" ijand employees of Shop-Rite Super Markets! Up to 22 lbs. SHOP-RITE doted dl day SHOP-RITE FOR ALL TOMS YOUR HOUDAY g NEEDS! TURKEY Hotldar. ROASTS ~~ SHOP-RITE Boneless . FHr P4Y MOJIE FOR FROZEN FOOD? GOVT GRADE "A" OVEN READY Shop-Rite, Chopped or YOUR CHOICE OF HOUDAY TURKEY'S,,. AND.*. SPINACH FROZEN FOODS! AWAY WE GO!! Shop-Ktaerfairiam Ib. 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meet effective through Saturday Night, November ZBth, 1964. Not reipontible lor typographical •rrorf. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 's a ShoprRite Near tou — Call ESsex 5-7300 fc-Moaday, Nov. 23, 1964 DENNIS WE MENACE By Bank Ketekum THE DAILY REGISTER Refers Assault Charge to jury , UNION BEACH - Magistrate John A. Flood, Jr. ordered John Salostri, Front St., held (or grand jury action Wednesday In lieu of $2,009 bail. Mrj Salustrl wu charged by bii lister, Helen, with assault and battery and theft of undis- ckMed articles from her apart' merit. i William 3. Tegethoff, 734 2nd St., was remanded to the County Jail for six days. He was con- evicted of operating an uregis- tered vehicle Searing fictitious '.plates. Charles Van Glahn, Beach Dr., Cliffwood Beach, was fined $10 fof failing to shbw his operator's FIELDS SLASHES PRICES ON ZENITH license and registration to a po- lice officer when requested to do CO.' Fined $15 for careless driving RCA VICTOR-EMERSON MOTOROLA were Paul A. Klnsaul, Menlo Park, and Richard Battaglino, Union City. - Magistrate Flood dismissed a diacge of failing to have an In- spection sticker against James B. > Kionear, 303 Dock St. Chamberlain 21" COLOR TELEVISION (Continued) Crash Injures 2 "Lyndon," said the cracker barrel philosopher, MTODLETOWN TOWNSHIP - "met Chiang Kai-shek in Formosa, and was very much Two Keansburg teenagers were taken with him. He can't really want to see the Red involved in a minor collision Chinese in the UN." Thursday on Rt 36 at Wilson Ave. "So LBJ can't really care whether the UN meets Ann M. Albert, 17, of 88 Rant- 328 sey Ave., was ticketed' for a stop-or not?" I asked. sign violation after her car col- "Don't say that," said the cracker barrel philoso- • Runout Make! • All 82 cfiannel! • Full lided with one driven by Alfred pher. "It sounds like Barry Goldwater." transformer gives longer tuba life, tr Bauer, 17, of 20 Roosevelt Ave. operation! • High fidelity FM sound system! • Color Need extra cash? Sell your no contrast sharpens picturol. • Operates, at 24,000 longer needed household goods volts of picture power! * D.I.

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Wlldmn—SalHt Qaillty . A&r» Frtth Fm»t and Vegetable!! It's All Para Ooffia Spatial It ax. Jar URGE EGGS 2' t 99C A&P INSTANT COFFEE 1.29 AlPQraitA I Ik. 2 oz. em AlP—PlMapili-Onpilrili C GRAPEFRUIT NONE HIGHER! e SWEET POTATOES 2 39 MMOII, Fuiy-WMkliftu Stala Flnq. Tart—NONE HIBHER! ~~ FRUIT DRINK 3.tr79 Early Oardu I It. I ex, un NONE u C AlP Qilok-FroziR fc C Red Apples HI6HERI 2 29 Fresh Cranberries e DEL MONTE PEAS 5 99 NONE lor e ORANGE JUICE 4 .: 99 Fattf Wnp Slit Pascal Celery HIGHER! rf.it 19 Cucumbers NONEHI6HERI I9 All Flavora Vigil. e«»t. PUSTICBA6S p of c NONE IU C N0NE C e BAGGIES « 39 Sweet PotatoesHGHER 2 25 Avocado Pears .<» 19 MARVEL ICE CREAM 59 BrsdaA-Vina Rlpanad NONE WK0Un e e W.IIAjad HIGHER) B SHARP CHEDDAR 1 White Onions 29 Yellow Turnips «S, 5lb PUMPKIN BORDEN'S q»"»#»*e EGG NOG cont.QvJ PiBfLTH THEE More Thanksgiving Grocer/ Vafues,' HOLIDAY ENJOY... COFFEE MILL A&P Green Beans •3 Apple Cider Jane Parker Baked Foods! FLAVOR Suft.ua large Stuffed Olives jar Yukon Club "•^fifii"' 2 In Syrup > I Ib. I ox. Royal Prince Yams Mi-lem 3 'N1 Cocktail Mix bot. * » '»"•" lib. MAC A&P Mince Meat A&P Mixed Nuts bag "• * lib. callow Ac A&P Seedless Raisins Diamond Walnuts b«9 "•* p u P9 Dexo y.g . ;;bU Shortening Delson Merri-Mints ok,.- WILD AND MEUOW 3 i 65* Jack frost Sugar Conftcrlonary, Yar! Rn» I Ib. | AC Potato Chips Jr?rUr PUMPKIN PIE:: Dark or light Brawn boi pkg. C C EIGHT O'CLOCK 6ranulal*d 10 p.cUt |4t Kraft French Dressing 3 213 Sweet 'N low l«r ** MINCE PIE 269 ^89 -»' My-T-Fine Pie Crust Mix 9 01. Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers lib. 4 Ac APPLE PIE ::59C.'75C Hecker's Flour Nabisco Premium Crackers I Ib! MAC C Vanilla Extract Alcoa Wrap Htsvy Duty Foil aft! eye FRUIT STO||EN T 59 CIRCLE . l»" Width roll ** e THE GREAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. PFEFFERNUSSE ^-Z 39 Prlcat effective through Wednesday, Nov. 25th In Super Markat* and Jane Parker Fruit Cake Self-Servlce Stores only Amerlta's Favorlto-Ov«r 2/3 Prulls ami Nuh in Northern New Jersey, BOKAR Orange and Rockland Counties. e |Bfo77* 3- All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk find AkohoUc Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. DARK FRUIT CAKE '.f.89 11.69 tfbilitfei facing Urn and an- aetr-fital stroke, Joseph P, she ha* helped to plan, 10-Mowby, Nov. 23, 1964 THE DAILY BEGBTEH nounced that te would act be a Kennedy is "somewhat better," or at Iput acknowledge, memo- TlwEeknedys-A Year Later caodldate. But.Edward made mcuxHog to Edward, He has rial! 'to . John F. " swift progress tnd lie changed 39 yisittBg ' Edwu4 about throughout the United States . EDITOR'S / 3*ar year isn't imuch ting to beal the A year after Hittisj fe Dal- his mini • • owe ft.mek. Mrs. Joseph P. and from Runnymede to Ba- wound the Kennedy family suf- after Dallas, the KeswdytJ tre las, it U clear-that the charac- With both Robert and Edward Kennedy also has, been active; Ovis. on the go again. After a period fered last Nov. 22. teristic optimism of the Kenne- fit and eager for public life, she was an fptfquflwi'tii* cam- of indecision, Robert chose poli- In the days following the as- dys naii survived. The family speculation bobs up about the paigner for her son in the New She'has found, at last, some still i» one of drive and accom- privacy hi her apartment in tics and sctwd a victory on his sassination, Robert F, Kennedy future for both of (hem. York Senate race. IHANESGIVDIG first try, Edward is caning plishment New. York and a house on Long reflected the family's grief. Al- back after critical plane-crash As senator from a key state Duties have been heavy on Island's North Shore. When Robert was elected sen- injuries, and Jacqueline Kenne- ways laconic, he became almost Robert, 39, plainly is in ' a Mrs. John F. Kennedy in the ator from New York and Ed- Mm. Kennedy's formal period dy is making a new life. None curt; always detached, he be- good spot to try for higher of- year since Dallas. • ward M. re-elected in Massa- of mourning ended yesterday but forget Dallas, but a year has came sullen. Finally he was fice, even the presidency, Ed- chusetts to the seat once held by She accepted the task of guid- Pamela Turnure, her secretary, brought changes. able to say "Sorrow is a form of ward, at 32, has even more time his late brother, it marked the ing die outpouring of tribute to eipecti there will- be no sudden -' $«»*f llsi lueeulanf gosdnni of-feed *t 'h By JULES LOH self pity, and we have to go on." on his'side. first time in history- three broth- her husband. With the fervor of change in her life. Letters still NEW YORK (AP) — Time fe He seemed to be speaking (or Election night was one for the biif ,>. . prap«r»d by maiJsr chafi In *h» ers had become senators. a devoted curator, she has been arrive at the rate of 400 a day. said to heal all wounds, but one the entire family. Kennedy family to savor. lima-honorad Tradition of Thanksgiving. last June 20, the day after the assembling her husband's his- "She values her time with her Joseph P. Kennedy, 78, p planet crash in which Edward torical legacy. children," Caroline and John F. March of the clan, flew to New was Critically Injured, Robert Besides helping raise funds Jr., says Miss Turnure. "What York to be wtth Robert that Bayshore Hospital Directors contemplated the family respon- for the Kennedy Memorial Li- she does will depend on how she night, and at Edward's bedside brary to be built at Cambridge, feels later on." in Boston were other Kennedys. ADVERTISEMENT ADVXRTIBS11XNT ContinueSearch for Finances Divorces Granted Once again the Kennedys could gather in triumph, as so eral funds at this time as a de- FREEHOLD — Douglas w. HOXMDEL—Short some $736.- many times they had gathered lay in the hospital construction Wigler, 200 Rt. 36, East Keans- Asthma Formula Prescribed 000, the board of directors of the in affliction — when Joseph P. OCEAN AVENUE — not as end to planning. proposed Bayshore Community burg, has obtained a divorce Kennedy suffered a stroke, LONS BRANCH Hospital have announced they will In a letter to all contributors from Anna Sigler, Milford, Conn., when infant Patrick Kennedy Most By Doctors-Available continue seeking a hospital as- and pledgers of funds for the 222.7200 from Superior Court Judge Leon died, when Edward was injured sistance grant from either the hospital, Mr. Wiiley this week in the crash. Now Without Prescription federal government or a private said: Leonard, for desertion. They Edward now is out of his steel TRADITIONAL TURKEY DINNER foundation. "FtinanciaHy, we are two-thirds were married Aug. 12, 1943. Stops Attacks in Minute* ... Relief Lasts for Hours! orthopedic frame, the device he iw Tit*, n. r. i)-The utihms -in Unr tablets called Prinotnf. Harry S. Wiiley, board presi- of the way home. Marion Nieves, 60» First St., called a rotisserie as it was formula prescribed more than any Then Primatene Tablet! opts dent, reported this week that "We have an organization com- other by doctors for their priyata Union Beach, has been divorced used to turn him over. He sits bronchial tobei, loosen congestion, pledges and contributions stood prised of thousands of fine peo- patients li now available to asthma relieve taut nemos tension. All CHILDREN'S from Luis Nieves, 68 Main St., up, and aides at the hospital •offerer! without prescription. at $893,900 a week ago. Empha- ple who have sincerely demon- without painful injections. by Judge Alton V. Evans for ex- have a betting pool on when he Hedical test* proved this formula DINNER sizing the continued efforts, Mr. strated their desire for a new •tops asthma attacks in minutes and Tin secnt is-Frimatene combines 2.00 treme cruelty. They were mar- will walk — most guess between Wiiley announced the opening of hospital. Hospital auxiliaries are gives hours of freedom from recur- S medicines (in fall • prescription ried Aug. 25, 1956. Custody of Dec. 11 and Dec. 20. Edward's strength) found most effecthr* in a new office in the Airport Plaza functioning admirably. rence of painful aithma ipanns. their three children were awarded only goal is to walk into the Sen- Thii formula if so effective that combination for asthma distress. Shopping Center on Rt. 36. Each performs a special purpose. We have a Board of Trustees to Mrs. Nieves. Mr. Nieves will ate when it convenes in Janu- it is the physician's leading asthma Beginning next month, he said, comprised of dedicated people crencription-so safe when nsed as So look forward to sleep at night contribute $17.50 a week for sup- ary. directed that now it can be sold — and freedom from aithma spurn*. administrative work of the hos- who are well and favorably port. without prescription is most states Gat fitaaattu at •ag.drasston. pital will be carried on in the known in our community, Almost four years after his new office. their leadership, with respect to The proposed hospital is the ultimate realization and suc- planned for construction on a 15- cess of the hospital, is of high acre site on Beers St. Cost of caliber. Their efforts towards construction has been placed be- ita achievement have been, and tween $2.6 and $2.8 million. will continue to be, untiring. Xoan Commitment "A{ a recent meeting of the gifting board fiiey were In unanimous Besides the money pledged agreement that no stone would from contributors, the hospital be left.unturned until a fine new has received a loan commitment hospital became a fact." ' NO WAITING of $1 million from the National Other1 Possibilities State Bank, Newark. On alternative methods of rais- ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK Another $750,000 was expected ing the balance of funds, Mr. from the federal government un- Wiiley said, "There are some Store Hours der a Hill-Burton Act. However, various types of hospital assist- backers of the 100*ed hospital ance grants' available through Mon., Wed.. Fri.' were jolted last month with an the government and also through 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. announcement from the state De- private foundations. Tues., Thurs., Sat. partment of Institutions and "AH avenues are being ex- FURNITURE Agencies, (SDIA), plored by the trustees, without 8 Qiiha to o p«ntt A spokesman for that depart- delay."' ment said the Bayshore Hospital He concluded with a plea that is not eligible this year for the "your enthusiasm and desire for YOUR CHOICE-ONE LOW PRICE funds, because of hospital prior- this urgently needed hospital ity needs in other parts of the does not become dampened by a ttate. temporary delay in its sched- STUDENT'S DESK Three million dollar* was ule. To assure ultimate suc- available for hospital construc- cess we need your continued tion in the state this year. State support until our goal has been and CHAIR SET representatives reportedly are reached. agreed that population figures— "Be assured, we will have a upon which priority of need is new hospital right wlhere we OR established — were out-dated. need it." They urged the directors to con- Mr. Wiiley said some $25,000 tinue efforts toward establishing has been contributed or pledged DEACON'S STORAGE BENC (he hospital here. to the fund raising campaign Mr. Willey'g recent announce- since the SDIA announced that ments indicate the board has ac- Hill-Burton funds would not be cepted the failure to obtain fed- immediately available.

Asks Rail Modernization SMOOTHLY SANDED ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — New new commuter cars and leasing '19.88 Jersey's highway commissioner them to the carriers, hopefully on said Thursday that the state': a self-liquidating basis," he railroads must be modernized ii said. IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS FOR THE KIDDIES! order to keep them operating. The commissioner said the first Commissioner Dwight R. i priority should be to replace the Palmer said modemiiation would cars on the Pennsylvania Rail- HARDWOOD CHILD'S HARDWOOD require considerable capital — road's main line through Tren- "capital which the railroads oper- ton, New Brunswick, Rahway ating in New Jersey have refusec and South Amboy. ROCKER or been unable to produce. Second priority, he said, should Some of the railroads, Palme: be to provide the JerseyJjentral added, "have said that they havi Railroad with all new cansloV its ' no intention of making any in- operation into Newark. vestment in a service that holds no hope for becoming self-sus- taining." For Half-Sizes Palmer, whose department in eludes the state railroad division Printed Pattern made his remarks at special so CHILDREN'S 3-PC. Eion on transportation during the STURDY BUILT 49th annual conference of the TABLE and CHAIR STURDY CONSTRUCTION New Jersey State League of Mu- FOR HARD nicipalities. KNOCKS KD. SET OTHER STYLES AVAILABLE READY TO FINISH He said capital for improve- ments must come from the va 9 lous levels of government, pri- marily state and federal govern USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! ments. "We can no longer delay carry Ing out a program of buyin 4. CORNER $ PARENTS OF BOY 9-Drawer STANFORD, Calif .-A son'was Colonial born to Mr. and Mrs. James P. CABINET McNaul, 86B Escondido Village, DOUBLE here on Oct. 27 in Palo Alto- FOOT PICTURED BELOW Stanford Hospital. Mrs. McNaul is thB formei • Handsome Colonial Design Miss Lois Leuck, daughter of DRESSER • Ready to ' Mrs. Arthur Leuck of Red Bank, STOOLS N. J. and the late Mr. Leuck. HAND WOVEN Finish The infant, who has beei named Jonathan Craig, is tht • Come See grandson also of Professor Emeri Over 10 tus and Mrs. J. W. McNau Madison, Wis. for Different Styles THANKSGIVING SERVICE 2 STARTING AT MARLBORO — Old Brick Re- 9 OR 1.99 EACH $20.97 formed Church will have Thanksgiving Eve service Wednesday at 8 o'clock. The sermon topic of Rev. John HUGE SELECTION ON HAND—NO WAITING! Hart will be "Bless the Lord. CHARMING HARDWOOD RENT and SEtt LADDERBACK NIGHT TABLE WHEEL CHAIRS READY TO FINISH • frlifctt 2 Chairs Only CHAIRS Look young, slim, attractive in his edition of the shirtwaist. Easy-sew, unpressed pleats give 2 FOR soft, graceful swing to the skirt. Printed Pattern 9218: Half lizes 1214, 1414. 16V4. Wi. 2014, .00 % Size 16'^ takes 3'4 yards sic.oo 54-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for this pat- HAND WOVEN ern — add 15 cents for each pat- CORDED OVER 20 DIFFERENT STYLES tern for first-class mailing and SEATS 13 TO CHOOSE FROM OR 7.95 EACH pecial handling. Send to Marian tlartin, The Daily Register, Pat- irn Dept., 232 West 18th St., New tbt Shrewsbury Shopi ork 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, FREE 1121 HWY. 35. WANAMASSA 774-3456 address with zone, size and style ; • KITCHEN CABINETS SHREWSBURY umber. PARKING (ONE MILE NORTH OF ASBURY PARK CIRCLE) PHARMACY Free pattern direct to your door 1 BRING YOOR MEASUREMENT* 1 — choose It from 300 design ideas Prices shown are cash V carry. Our courteous employees will load, protect and tie your purchase • WINDOW SHUTTERS IIOAD ST., IHMWSIUMr new Fall-Winter Pattern Cata- g! School, casual, career, Frw DeUmy • 741-4BM ressy styles — all sizesl Send Use our Lay-away Plan. A small deposit will hold any item until Christmas. • FORMICA TOPS THANKSGIVING WEEK HOLIDAY HOURS ToBtti SHOP TUES. A P.m. ,,,ii£

MIRACLE DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL WHIP : $1 KRAFT PHILA. BRAND CREAM DELMMTE CHEESE SWEET PEAS 5 1hz. 89 IDEAL SALAD DRESSING TTl* IDEAL fOMATO JUICE 3t.83« FARMDALE SWEET PEAS QttVAR STUFFED OLIVES PRINCESS. Z 25« ALUMINUM FOIL BROAD-BREASTED 1 HEAVY DUTY ! 49* ALCOA WRAP PRINCESS, ASSORTED COLORS ofiso" PAPER NAPKINS . BAM CLUB, NO DEPOSIT, NO RETURN 7;: 89* BEVERAGES 6-5112 IDEAQUARTERSL MARGARINE 4 £79* STRAWBERRY IDEAL PRESERVES 3^«9« IN SYRUP; IDEAL SWEET POTATOES CRANBERRY TIME TO TALK TURKEY! SAUCE At Thanksgiving your family count* on you for th* finait of all feasts. So w« bring you OCEAN SPRAY IDEAL BRAND (anaistci Lancaster Brand Turkey, specially bred for tasty, juicy tenderness, Broad-Breasted for more white1 meat... and Oven-Readyy!! Wheen It has to be perfect serve Lancaster Brand. WELLL WORTT H A FEW PENNIES MORE! OVEN-READY 18 to 24 lbs. 10 to 17 lbs.

Virginia FRUITCAKE U4-lb. Celt. 3-lb. Cake 5-*. Cakt TURKEY 37 39 1.59 2.99 4.75 UNCASTER BRAND VIRGINIA LEE, FRESH BAKED f THIS COUPON WORTH 8-mch Fully !W' "MLUXI," FULLY COOKED 59- : 100 S&H G"tn Stamps a VIRGINIA LEE VIRGINIA 1EE, MAPU Cooked SEMI-BONELESS ' WITH REGULAR JS'J'fiM I Raliln Brud Piean Ring ; REG. mm- ICED HAM '10 Purchase or more '"a, f !•»*.IMT ••€ Hb.loof (lulillll einnttN * Milk frrtliti) ^Fully Nomi Idtal Fro»n Adtlrui IDEAL FROZEN SHANK Sweet Pen HALF MUSSEL Idial frot.n, Whol. B*. HAM . 55c mill w Otter HiH SPROUTS Strawberries Id»al Frozen Gut Green Beans X: 39c T*A THIS COUPON WORTH 2^49* Id.al Frown BUTT Broccoli Spears 4 IJ* 65c HALF! 30 S&H Grctn Stamps Offi r Culm Ib with purchsM of 1 qt. far •[•*• >*• "M 63 FRESH FLORIDA £'».»", «» ACME ^ 70,000 WH0L1 HAM 53* m carra SLKES a. Me CITRUS SALAD T*' g Parlflenno Sweepitakes rz,. ^=^§ FINAL CHANCE TO WIN LANCASTER BRAND RtdMm Your 10th Wtck Stemwart Coupons FRESH! FRESH! ACME HOLIDAY FRESH! CANNID SPECIAL "GIFT-TIP" BONUS Thlt coupon ndtimabli for' 27 K WINNERS HAM- 100 S'H GREEN STAMPS 6 LB. CAN with your purchut of •*- WINNER OF IMS PONTIAC FIESTA "FAMOUS AUTOMATIC" ~ It MANS TANG E LOS SPMTS CAR 4.89 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER I Uri. Hills Kwto JUICY IMS mum Annn LANCASTER BRAND «ff« tipUm Ntr. 28, 1964 Hllltllll Hllll. ». J. fl» Coipon pir tbtpplnf Fully X3 THIN jOOOonnnonoMooj WINNE* OP -> SKINNED RIB ROAST KIP TO PARIS •• t FOR TWO SPECIAL "GIFT-TIP" BONUS VIA AID FRANCE Ma D. LiriM CALIFORNIA, EMPEROR OVEN Thii coupon redeemable for (> Im Anmi Llimp, ». J. READY 100 S'H GREEN STAMPS WINNER OP RCA HWI'i with, your purchoie of if RCA-TVs •n. t. W. lian LANCASTER BRAND, BONC-IN IDS Wlllnu An., PM»t» U»". <• !• i'.AJt£"'#l21,- UtUttnx. ». J. CHUCK ROAST AUTOMATIC "MASTER PIECE" Mra. «. J. Slmil GRAPES 2 29 FRESH GREEN LANCASTER BRAND, BONE-IN , i.j. 20 cilnlil Curt, Mr Him, a. J. Proctor Toaster FRESH «lf« Ciilin an. 2t, 19M intn«~AniH. bilk Onm. «. J. kliy E. Hiydir SPRAY, | Brussel Sprouts CHUCK STEAK «• 49* 0m Ceipen pir Sbopilnl Tuilly i Urlirii mil, Lhlifitu. I. J. LANCASTER BRAND, BONMN, BEEF In. I. c. DHdy UilaifMl ., NlllUllllll, •.). IS Criihln Ctirt, Imli rlilii, a. J. WHITE BOILER CROSS-CUT ai littMttn LANCASTER BRAND BEEP I tllHli Ind, I. J. In. I. f lilirt) lb ••tt FHII 17 Wimmim n., Winuuu. a. I. SHORT RIBS - 49* SPECIAL "GIFT-TIP" BONUS ( FlUtir Slrttl, llnnlm^H, >. I. IMPORT ITALIAN n. uiitulilli 1-lb. MOSUL'S PRICE, MEAT Thii coupon redeemable for T W. IIIIMII. ItthPHi. L I.. >. *- WINNERS OF 5-PIECE }. B. ROGERS SILVER SET box SAUSAGE 3'Ml irt«lrMl, mw.lt.n.>. V. E. Cillrti CHESTNUTS All priest tfftctin thru sal., Nov. it. W« 100 S. NiCirtki Vrt. Pitn GlMlnn DROMEDARY STURDY, 6-FOOT 7 IKkiM In*, W. Lnni Iriath, a. I, 21 lillla Otln, Sluim, ». Y. Mftl lulima Double Sa,..:3i ..,...,/land 14 Vutlii kmu. limiy. ». J. Ill Slum Yellow TURNIPS Folding TabH 122 Mamslla Annt, Jno Clrjr, I. J. Dates • n. r. 0. Hunt) I IMPORTED I,- J CHEESE Oll» [I>lr« KIT. 28. 1961 J7 Urkmi UII, Cllltn. I. I. an. by VMH III Clllin m ItlHlai Fuall) irtnli U Dtftau a.D. 2, Wuklniln, a. J. MILD SHARP EXTRA SHARP J3 Bllltrot tniii. Ediul, I. i. Ittm it SI. JMtik •In. crati Mion 29* X 55< I Greek Figs •lair. a. j. 11 LirawM< Annii, lnt», •. J. ,65*

24-OH. PKG. 37c 7c OFF. 20OZ.—25c DETERGENT BEAUTY BAR ISc off 50-oi. All Detergent Surf Detergent 59c Improved Tide 20-OI. 31c Lux Soap _ _2 2.31c COLD WATER, 32-32-OZ.—77G e FABRIC SOFTENER WITH GLASSES, 16-OZ.—35c 12-OZ,—35C 3B-OI. 7ft-, 32-ox. Liquid All. . bottle Final Touch __ .E£4h Silver Dust . pkg. 19C Swan Liquid. .bottle WHITE 22-OZ., 8c OFF—51c FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERSDISHW^n, ! 12-oz. Fluffy All 77c Lifebuoy Soap 2 IT. 35c Lux Liquid -bottlo 35c Dishwasher All __'£• 42c 25c OFF. 5-LB., 12-OZ, 99e LAUNDRY DETERGENT LEVER BROS. BEAUTY BABARR ' 10c off 3B-oi. reg. Rinso Vim Tablets . pkg. 59c Lifebuoy Soap 2 cakes 25' Lux Soap _ 2 E 21c

RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEH-574 River Rd. LINCROFT-Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley La. PORT MONMOUTHr-Rt. 36 and Main St. WEST LONG BRAHCIMH. 36 and Broadway 12-Moodqr, Nor. 23, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Dr. Jamison Bridge Column Addresses By ALFRED SHETJVWOLD Voice Clubs , MIDDLETOWN - Dr. William Atlanta «nd Tens took all the Jamison, Red Bank, a founder prizes a few months ago in the The Hand of the Garden State Nu Voice finals of the National Mixed Team Club and the group's medical Championship. The title went to East dole. ' adviser, was the speaker when Mrs. Margaret Wagar of Atlanta, Neither tide vnlnerabli five New Jersey laryngectomee Mrs. Emma Jean Hawes of Fort NORTH * K965 clubs held their first annual Worth, John Gerber of Houston,

SEVEN VARIETIES "ASTRO-GUIDE" ,By Ceean ANNIVERSARY SALE For TiMtday, November 24 Present—For You and APPLES Yours. •. Yon ore interested in all sorti of things now, bot • Staymcm Wlnesap scattering your efforts is waste- • Red Delicious fuL Try to cooctntnite on the • Golden Delicious job at hand and complete ooe • Jonathan task before beginning another. • Mclntosh A crisis of some sort ma; occur No Gimmicks! No Restrictions! No Red Tape! • Yellow Newtowns in late day, denote radiations, Our cashiers will accept coupon as if it were CASH ! but you wffl 6e able to work ' USE COUPONS FOR SALE ITEMS! FOR REDUCED ITEMS! FOR CHARGES! FORIAY MaMa yy 20 20| ) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. Jl] Yet. are sboVerid with »aioamiTbkosnfa " a Althwih -rtrialy oa joo oam," jou «HI tapliai ll/M/44 mum mum don't hare tine ta counnonet tieml be able H cope with whatever facea Joo. 1. GEMINI (Ma,Il»»JM.JI) SAGITTARIUS (Key. 22 tenacity may imprest «itt autborilt and relax. ofheri u jut pliin Bttibbommsi. COUPON COUPON [•DBMHaBaflll CANCER |Jur,. 22 la July 21) CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 20) ORCHARDS You have only yourself to rdy oa when You {ret so much about the faults of SCOBEYVILLE, NEW JERSEY the ehips are down, ao think carefully. othera that you orcrlwlc rour own, This coupon worth This coupon worth Colti Neck-Tlnton Falls County Rood 51? LEO (July 22 to AoJ. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. If) Temporar; emotional upset causea Ton » Peace of mind la restored throuth fsltk. WORTH 25c toward the pur- WORTH SALESROOM OPEN MON. THRU SAT. W •"• rour subililjr. Side out tie am*. Tab tine for meditation and pnrtr. 10c toward the pur- OPEN f UNDAV 1 to t chase ot each of (HIT, V1R6O (An*.» ta S«H 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 to March 20) chase of «ach pair of YOII-K alwara wanted u enter a contest Bern ef aobtfc deception on the, part of famous brand a person yoa lun loot" tnatfd. famous brand • CI«H,rMtl Hiiiansfiir gjaritata 1 POLOf SHIRTS SOCKS 25 11/X/M •xplrt.il/JW4 A New Drive-In Office COUPON COUPON

This coupon worth WORTH This coupon worth WORTH 25c toward the pur- 29c toward the pur- NOW READY TO SERVE YOU IN chase of each pair of chase of each child'* GLOVES or 1 WINTER MITTENS HAT LONG BRANCH 25 CxsIrM ll/U/M 25

COUPON COUPON

This coupon worth WORTH ™l co«P<»> worth $1 WORTH 50c toward the pur- toward the purchase UNION AVENUE of each pair of chase of each boys' Billy-The-Kid c CORNER of LIBERTY STREET SLACKS SWEATER I Expire ll/U/H 50 Expires 11/24/M WITH TWO CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN WINDOWS YOU CAN ALWAYS CHARGE-IT ! TRY OUR DRIVE-IN BANKING Easy Charge Too! • TWO FINE STORES ( YOUTH ^ ICENTERJ

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION In the Shopping Center, Rt. 35, Middletown 20 Broad Street, Red Bank 14—Mondtjr, Nov. 23, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER STUDY ON HEALTH !scrambled eggs, fflnffias, butter big body. "Let the council mtiecoooectkm whh Th* Alarm is let- aad milk. * , the pubtic twtre of *i» flfaa- ting it a« my m*H boat."'• ' • HAZLET — Members of the 'The Alarm's' Issues Made rat grade at tte Hazlet School, The eWktren mirfe jKac^^tbt tkm of that cuits In a apecUl "Anyway, ray style of writing teamed how to tet te MMe. public meeting." isn't like tlw Alans'*," be added. I lAidi Mr*. JFIoreoee Robtn- Marlboro Council Matter on Is teai&er, leeway oon- served, and watched JbefarUMe Mr. Dressier continued his at- Several persons offered a de- luriftd a i&KJy oa health. The manners. - * 'u -• MARLBORO — The Alarm, an The supplement was titled: tack, but Councilman Tbomas A.risive laugh. >rogram consisted of sharing a Classroom mother* participat- anti-Township Council and Citi An unidentified person scouted: "Marlboro May Lose Millions of AntiseH asked: >Ianned, balanced breakfast to- ing were Mrs. H. A. Peekham. zens Committee publication writ- Dollars Due to Arbitrary Action I don't think we should dis- "His style of writing is based »ether. Tile' menu consisted of ten and circulated by the. Com-of Town's Officials." on figures, not words." of Mrs. Tom Lands and -MA• typ cuss matters under litigation. « juice, oatmeal, honey, Hila. >.*.;• mittee to Save Marlboro, made Hits Law Suits Maybe you would-have an an- Mr. Dressler's argument turned a matter of discussion during away from The Alarm, which In the meeting's public portion, swer to certain operations in this Friday's council meeting. township, John." was not discussed again in the John Dressier criticized the gov- meeting. The Alarm has not borne any erning body for getting into legal There was no doubt Mr. Anti- Interested spectators during person's name or signature, and scrapes because of the one-acre sell was referring to The Alarm. yet has borne Ocean Grove post- the latter part of the council interim zoning code. Mr. Dressier Answered: "I ammeeting were U. S. Homes' at- marks in every one of its first He referred to separate suits not a paid lobbyist of VS. fiveeditions. torney Stuart Hutt and and U.S. lodged against the township by Homes and Developments Corp. Homes' chief engineer Ronald Last week, the Alarm had a U. S. Homes and Developments I will swear on a bond on that." Bodwell. special supplement criticizing and several citizens contesting Mr. AntiseH parried: "What's HUFFMAN^ BOYLE the present township government the interim zoning code and your post office box number?" Knuckleball pitcher Barney for its dealing with U. S. Homes another suit by VS. Homes (The Alarm's readers are asked Scbultz of the SL Louis Cardi- and Developments Corp., a large- against the township's refusal to to send their letters and comnal- s played on two pennant win- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLbOM scale mass housing developer issue building permits to the ments to Box 77, wfiich happens ners this year — Jacksonville of Marlboro West and Canadian which has large interest in the to be Mr. Dressler"s). the International League and the Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotm — 542-1010 township, particularly around Rt. Woods subdivisions., Uses Mail Box Red Birds in the National 9. Mr. Dressier told the govern- Mr. Dressier replied: "My only League. RECEIVES OAK LEAF CLUSTER — Master Sgt. Robert E Mauk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Mauk of Ocala, Fla., receive* the first oak leaf cluster to the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal at Hiekam AFB, Hawaii. He is secretary to Gen. Hunter Harris, Jr., commander- in-chief of the Pacific Air Forces, who made the presen- tation. He attended John B. Stetson University in Do- m < SHOP MAYFAIR Land, Fla., and the University of Omaha in Nebraska. His wife, Jeanne, is the daughter of Mrs. Fred H. Yaji- Dorn of 204 Branch A vs., Red Bank, N. J. A IS THE BEST FOOD STORE IN TOWN! 20 to Dine Vote Machines m •..featuring the Best TURKEYS in town! As Guests Of To Be Used ,,,..s,".^..v x Car Dealers By Students TURKEYS from the "Land 0' Lakes"...a brand you can have complete RED BANK — Winners of din MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Stu trust in... and, again, Mayfair has been selected to feature these juicy, ners for two were announced to dents in Matawan Regional High mauiairtSUPER t/MARKETS plump, tender birds. Come in for yours, today! You'll be glad you did! day by the area's ID automobile School will hold their annual elec- dealers who sponsored a Thanks- tion Dec. 3 and 4 for Democracy PrlcM tffefln thru Sot., November 28,1964. Right to limit. giving contest last week. in Action Day which will take The holiday meals will 1 place in January. served Thursday In Molly Pitcfn The Monmouth County Board Inn. f Elections, assisted by the The winners are Mrs. Eliza Matawan Borough Council, wll beth Behan, Willis PI., Keans supply voting machines for th( buig: Mrs. Edward Johnsoi students to use. They will be se William St., here; Mrs. Caroly up in the lobby of the high school. S. Flenniken, Harkins Dr., Mi Students elected will take over dletown; Mrs. Suzanne Bryanl Borough Council roles Jan. 14. Morganville; Mrs. H. B. Bate' Harvey Epstein, chairman of the elder, Garden Rd., Shrewsbury social studies department is the James Cerciello, Harvey Rd faculty advisor. Llncnoft; Edward Piccolie, Can; The two "political" parties are St., here; Harvey Miner, We the Maroon and Gray and each Front St., here; A. T. Dilgei group is strongly campaigning Fox Hill Dr., Little Silver; an for their respective candidates. Donald Hubbard, Conover La, Posters have been placed at Middletown. strategic points throughout the school and on each and every The hosts will be the sponsoi bulletin board. Ing car dealers: Circle Chevro- let, Russell Oldsmobile Cadilla Bailly Brothers, Bob White Buick, Andersen, Inc., Schwartz Student Council and son, Rassas Brothers, Twin Boro Rambler, Shrewsbury Mi Elects Freshmen tors and Bradley Discount Cei KEYPORT—The Student Coun- ter. cil of Keyport High School has elected six freshman representa- tives. Kathy Coughlin, Gladys Jardot, Gail Thome. Dorcas Fire Guts Meyers, Liz Ronagakes and Loro Silcox. Bedroom In The council has made plans for a five-member exchange program with Wall Township High School, "Simply Wonderful"- Mayfair's Famous - Hickory Smoked-Sugar Cured • "Golden Glo" Apartment the date of which is to be an- WHAT A SELECTION... ALL SIZES, TOO! RED BANK - A fire destroyed nounced. Only May fair Gives You Such a SHANK the bedroom of Prospect Hil! Wide Choice of Brand Name Turkeyt « •Apartment unit 80-C, occupied b; Keyport Students SMOKED HAMS 39 Mrs. Constance yithe, yesterda; * Famous "Land 0'Lakes" "Simply Wonderful" • Mayfair's Famous - Top Choice - lean - Meaty - Youn g afternoon. Police reported that the caus< Issuing Report * Swift's Premium Butterballs of the blaze was not yet deter KEYPORT - "Key Notes", a LAMB COMBINATION c-,^ .39 muted. news letter Informing parents of •Jr Armour Stuffed Turkeys, too ... Firemen responded to an alarm Keyport High School students "of at Prospect Hill, off William St., the activities of the high school Plus...FRESH TURKEYS! at 3:28 p.m. and found the apart- administration and facility, is now SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS 69< being issued. ment was filled with smoke; Yes, Repeated by Popular Demand. RIB LAMB CHOPS '89c LOIN LAMB CHOPS '99c Police said smoke and watei The paper will be published Delivered Fresh Daily! All Sizes, tool damage spread to other parts o three times a year; November, "Simply Wonderful" . Mayfoir'i Famoui - Top Choict. Young St«er "Simply Wondirful" - Mayfair'i Famoui - Top Choio» . Young Stew the apartment. February, and May. The staff is compiled of students In the Eng- BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN ROAST -89c BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST '79c Back taps were sounded lish department. The faculty ad- 4:54 p.m. visors are. Mrs. Cliya Lockwood and Miss Barbara E. Behrens. Mayfair's "Fresher-By-Far" Fruits & Vegetables-Holiday Favorites! Couch, Rug Senior Class SPRY Burn in Blaze PXSCOOC LIGHT, FLUFFY EATGNTOWN - A small fin Play Planned broke out in the apartment ol KEYPORT — For the first 5c OFF LABEL Mark Holden, 21 Broad St., Sat-ime In eight years Keyport High 2 Ib. 10 oz. can urday at 11:45 p.m. School will have a senior play. A couch and a rug wer The production "You Can't burned in the second floor apart- ment. Fire officials said th Take if With You" has been 10c OFF IABEI STAYMAN WINESAP APPLES • .CRISP 2 29C cause of the blaze may havi scheduled for two performances HECKER'S FLOUR KC.99' been a cigarette. in the evenings of March 26 and f TASTY RFUl Back taps was sounded at 12:03 DEL MONTE CRANBERRIES «*•™<*. «* ikb«23c BRUSSEL SPROUTS ™° «•<> 25« Try-outs will be held early next TOMATO SAUCE NG lbba month. Rehearsals will begin in CUCUMBERS i° GREEN, CRSP 3 ,o, 29c RUSSET POTATOES T5S,™ 5 » 49c 114th TO MEET January. Scenery soon will be CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES under production. WEST LONG BRANCH-Nexl BRILLO ClanlSI»3(or$]<0Q CARROTS TENDER, SWEET 1 Ib. c.llo baB 2 '« 19C MIXED NUTS HOLIDAY FAVORITE pig. year's officers will be nominate Miss Barbara E. Behrens and WIDE, MEDIUM or FINE lb Uf0 at the regular meeting of th Daniely Flynn, both of the Eng- "NOER, ,LO Second Battalion, 114th Infantry lish department are the faculty - *". ^ WHITE ONIONS M 2 - 29c PITTED DATES ^ ^ Association, at the Communit advisors. PRINCE NOODLES Center, Locust Ave., tomorrow HEAVY DUTY —18" WIDTH SENSATIONAL OFFER IGoz.bots. at 8:30 p.m. THREE SETS OF BROTHERS REYNOLDS WRAP SAVE 30c six pack C deposit Former officers and enlisted ST. LOUIS (AP)-When third .^•4,. DIET RITE COLA men serving with the unit belon basemen Ken Boyer of the SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFERINGS THE REAL STUFFINSTUFFING MIX-ARMOUR STAR Cardinals and Clete Boyer of the 1945 are asked to attend. ALL MAYFAIR MARKETS WHOLE or JELLY Yankees opposed each other in ! the World Scries they made it OPEN WED. NIGHT CRANBERRY SAUCE V™ "-T 5 *- the third brother act in the fall MY.T-FINE SAUSAGE MEAT 29 NOVEMBER 25th classic. A for «C£ AXEIROD or PURITAN The last brothers to play on 'til 9 P.M. PIE CRUST MIX FRESH EGG NOG quart cont. ' ARMOUR'S STAR rivals in a Series were out- S& W —JUMBO CLOSED 3'o$i PABT SKIM 'ioldors Emil (Irish) Meusel of PITTED RIPE OLIVES AXEIROD RICOTTA 3 Ib. tin J the Giants and Bob Meusel THURS., NOV. 26th COLD CUTS of the Yankees. They were rivals Bologna, Veal Loaf, Lunchfton Loaf, in observance of CcoUd Salami, P & P Loaf, in 1921, 22, 23, 24. First brother MANZANILLA OLIVES ««i-3<-$l AMERICAN CHEESE THANKSGIVING DAY Cliv. Loaf — Vacuum act in a series included Jimmy LINDEN HOUSE FDESHLY SLICED . YELLOW CASING YES, WE do CUSTOM and Wheeler Johnston in 1920. Mix or Match Jimmy played third base (or the SWEET GHERKINS '-29c MAYFAIR LIVERWURST i" 69c • REUPHOLSTERY Dodgers and Wheeler held down KELLEYS GRADE "AA" . GOVT INSPECTED first base for the Indians. 3 • DRAPERIES SWEET POTATOES "° ^ 2'- 49c SWEET BUTTER ALL FLAVORS HAPPY'S HOLIDAY • BEDSPREADS and COMPLETES AF COURSE C ROUND Mayfair's FROZEN FOOD Holiday Savings! AMARILLO, Tex. — Airman CE Vl 0°t- 59 • SLIPCOVERS Pasquale Esposito, son of Mr. Newman Springs Road ' FRESMESH FROZEN-ALL VARIETIES m 4fcfh and Mrs. Alfonso Esposito of 29 call 542-2150 Pearl St., Long Branch, N. J., SEAMLESS-MICRO MESH Morton's Cream Pies U?4* 99" 1 has graduated from the training GARDEN BOWL for your appointment course for U. S. Air Force jet Red Bank, NJ. NYLON aircraft mechanics at Amarillo FRESH FROZEN WHOLE STRAWBERRIES 20 oz. poly boo AFB, Tex. He is being reassign- STOCKINGS Fr*ih Froi»n . Gr*«n P*ai, Cut Corn in bultar IOUC* Fr«ih Frozan - Sou S»a ed to Stewart AFE, N, Y.. for "OPEN SUN.-9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 3-1 Birds Eye Vegetables ^"4' 99c Shrimp Cocktail /VlOMTaOMERV duty in his new specialty. WARD Need extra cash? Sell your no longer needed household goods Eotontown, N. J. with a Daily Register Classified id. Nw. 23, IHE DAILY RJEGI5TEB Participated In Operation S IS YOUR Sfcjel Pike STEEL PIKE — Five area Ma- rines and three area Navy men recently participated in Opera- tion Steel Pike, the largest am- phibious combat training exer- cise in the Atlantic since World MEW SEARS War II. •• The operation featured United States and Spanish Marines land- ing from landing-craft and heli- copters of a combined U. S.-Span- ish fleet oi 94 vessels. A mock assault on the teaches of southern Spain was staged by forces of the Second Marine Di- OPENING SPECIALS vision, the Second Marine Air- craft Wing and Force Troops, the Fleet Marine, Force, Atlantic, and a battalion of Spanish Marines. Local Marines serving in the exercise included Lt. Col. Ed- ward F. Danowitz, son of Mr. and, Mrs. William Danowitz ol Fair Haven; Lance Cpl. John G. KENMORE HI-SPEED Dixon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dixon of Rumson; PFC Alclde J. Biron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Biron of English- town; PFC Hairy Gillette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Gillette of Oceanport, and PFC Eugene ELECTRIC DRYER Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hart of Red Bank. Serving with naval forces were Seaitan John T. Immesberger, •on of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Im- mesberger of Keansburg; Fire man Stewart CaMwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Caldwell of Fair Haven, and Seaman Ap- prentice Harry R. Bromell, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Rhea E. Brom- ell of Englishtown. Oak Hill Units 128 Yule Dance Set NO MONEY DOWN ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN MIDDLETOWN - Tlie annual Oak Hill Civic Association Christ, mas dance will Be held Friday, Dec. 11, in the River House Inn 4 Bingham Ave., Rumson. • Five-temperature, plus special "air" setting Dance music will be played by JOB Tesoriero'* orchestra from 9 p.m. to I a.m. A buffet supper will be served at midnight. Also on the program is* tie selection • Wash 'n wear cycle reduces ironing of King and Queen of Oak Hill and the presentation of awards to the royal pair. Tickets are available from the committee, Mr. and Mrs. & Vin • High-speed dryer has 5,600-watt element cent Hanrahan, 42 Heron Rd. chairmen; Mr.'and Mrs. William Didson, 9 Mallard Rd.; Mr, and Mrs. George F. Tyrrell, 43 Her on Rd.; Mr, and Mrs. Pau • Load-a-door provides convenient shelf Starves, 91 Heron Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Simon, 10 Quail Dr. JPriver Injuiced Inv Spur Crash EATONTOWN - One driver was hospitalized after a two-car collision at Wyckoff Rd. and the BONUS OFFER Garden State Parkway spui Thursday night.. John Gahler, 38, of Colts Neck was admitted to Monmouth Med- ical Center, Long Branch, with * possible head injury. ; You Get a Free Police said the Gahler car was In "collision with an auto driven by Mattl HukWnen, 190 Prospect KENMORE ELEC. DRYER Ave., Red Bank. It was raining and roads were slippery at the time, police said. Electric Alcoholics' Services Directory Offered RED BANK — As a part ol its public education and informa- tion program The Welfare Coun- 118 cil. Of Monmouth County, Inc. is Blanket When mailing more than 1,000 copies No Money Down of a revised, up-to-date Directory of Services for the Alcoholic to on Sean Easy Payment Plan county dergymen, lawyers, phy- llcltns, public health nurses, in- dustrial personnel managers and • 2-cycIes, wash-n>wear and You Buy a county officials. normal for everyday fab- The first edition of the direc- rics. tory was published in 1962 when a Council committee on alcohol- ism recognized the need for such • 3-temperatures including • resource tool. "air" for fluffing. Flameless Electric < Copies of the directory • may fce obtained by writing the Coun- • Efficient top mounted dt,, P.O. Box 549, Red Bank. A screen traps dulling lint. •milii fee is charged to cover postage and handling. Dryer to be Installed NEGRO CATHOLICS INCREASE SOUTH BENDMInd. (AP) - Ten per cent of all converts to Roman Catholicism in the Unit- ed States are Negroes, the Rev. on JCP&LNJP&L lines Harold R. Perry, a provincia •uperior of the Divine Word mis Offer ends November 28th «ions order, told a convention o' KENMORE AUTO. DRYER Catholic students at Notre Dame University. He said the number of American Negro Catholics now totals 722,609, a 3 per cent rise in the last year. HEALTH CAPSULES Sears' Automatic by Michael A. Petti, M.D. . POE* WATCHING A SPORT* 148 JVENT AFFECT YOUR HEART? BLANKET NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Warmth without weight with Sears • Exclusive "Soft-Heat" feature. Clothes cuddle soft electric blanket. Control come out soft and fluffy with Iesj wrinkles. the temperature...control your com- • Safety switch; dryer stops when door fort. Attractive colors and fine work* is open,

• Large 12-lb. family size capacity; manship make this a much desired fewer bads and less work. blanket. • Sprinkler ball; toss in, dampens dry ONE RECENT £TUPV clothes for ironing. INPICATEP THAT PEOPLE WATCHING A F0OT8ACU GAME HAP A MARKER ^PEEPING OF THE MBART THROUGHOUT 1500 HIGHWAY 35 , 671-3800 THE ENTIRE GAME. Shop at Sears andSave QUA DC MTTYTfcT TOMORROW: PENICILLIN. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 i Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back OJjXl.i\v~) "if Jll JLF JLF JLj RED BANK! THE LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER IN NORTHERN MONMOOTH COUNTY . . . WHERE IT PAYS YOU TO SHOP . . . ALWAYS! MEET THE PEOPLE WHO ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU.,, If it's for the home, it?» at Sdl Tooum, "RAINBOW" i AND RESTAURANT Television and Hardware . Sine. 1933. 175 Broad Street 741-7008 Italian Cusine - Seafood M Vam 141 Shrewsbury Avenue OPP. ACME MARKET Red Bank

TRAVEL AGENCr, INC Savings Complete Travel Service AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .74I-5O80 . Broad and Reckless PI.. 747-0330 • 10 Broad Street SINCE TOUTH

"^ Company ^CENTER, aturing Brand Names In Ladles' Apparel "Fine Children's Wear" . Irving Diamond 35 BROAD STREET 747-0169 20 Broad Street RED BANK SHELDON HARDWARE CARD SHOP ADRIENNE STRAUS "Just at far away as your telephone" Social Stationary • Party Goods - Rentals owner Junior Bazaar ; "Free Delivery" 741-4282 Broad & Wallace Sts. 747-2222 3fi Monmouth Street Although Junior Bazaar it only six years old it has gained a reputation in Monmou,th County for the variety and depth of its pre-teen and junior sportswear. Since moving from White Street to a larger location at 39 Broad Street, Junior Bazaar has expanded the dress department so that it now offers a the SNEAKER SHOPS larger selection of both casual and special occasion dresses to the sub-teen arid junior customer, in addi- "Sneakers at a Saving" tion to the junior pstite woman. Since junior refers to a size not an age, women from 16 to 60 can now J. YANKO select not only dresses but motor coats, dress coats, lingerie,, and sportswear guaranteed to fit.properly. 741-6537 Established 1863 Junior Bazaar has a branch store at Circle Plaza Shopping Center, managed by Frederick Straus. Visit us Edna Craij 4 White Street at your convenience for a shopping experience you will be sure to enjoy. ' 30 Broad Street

747-3650 LLEN Junior Bazaar BASKIN'S ELECTRIC FINER APPAREL FABRIC FAIR FOR YOUNG SOPHISTICATES Famous Namo Fabrics for Every Purpoi* N. J. License No. 46 COMPANY Cuitom. Slipcovsrs and Drapsrlei Raildantial and Commercial Wiring 121 Broad Street 39 Broad Street 113 Broad Street John l_ AIIM 747-0612 18 Whit. St. Charm J. Wetter Adrlenm Straus Reberl BaskM

Sherwood's Sporting Goods jbuwn-find (Bank Clayton & Magee 1 It pays to play with quality equipment SHOES lot the EMIIBE FAMI1Y MEN'S and BOYS OUTFITTERS . SINCE 1846 747-0042 74L7116 17 White Street Downtown, Red Ban Bony Shtrtnad 7 Broad Street H. H. areaa-Wold 19 BROAD ST. RE"D BANK unman HamlttM

MILLERTON RUGS, INC. Vogels GARPET Th» County'i largest selection of moderately STATIONERS pricad ladies' sportswear, dresses, coats. "The Largest Selection, Name Brandf 747- 1000 30 BROAD ST. CHIIRAIINS OUR 1CTH TEAK Irwm Vpgtl 24 BRQAD STREET Edward W Corrlll JuK» W. Boroa U IROAD SHEET Lewli Ooldlorb 741-5279 130 Broad Street

We Just Look Expensive NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET The Little Store WITH THE CHAIN STORE PRICES! MEN'S SHOP Your Music Center 54 Newman Springs Rd., Rod Bank 747-9310 J Beverly Anderso* 747-0825 ' 30 Broad Street Acrois from Monmouth County Natl. Bank Leather Gooas unv Quality Gifts Sam Cetenoff 741-9055 25 Broad Street 125 BROAD STREET

CHARLES H. iKEUSSILLE Summer LIQUORS TINDALL AGENCY Agents for World Famous Realtor-lnsuror Gourmet Shop - Barton's Bonbonnier* Omega Watches FREE DELIVERY Pine china, crystal, silver, linens and sifts Lew* McQoMy 747-3334 26 Broad Street Broad Street at'the Clock c H. tlndoll 19 East Front Street Druiiim H. Balrd 747-4600 147 Broad Street

tfx Moji TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK APPETIZERS » DELICATESSEN FINE YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL. Parke Drug Co. Authorized Kodak Color Processing Catering For All Occasions GRADE SCHOOL THRU COLLEGE Overnight Service Quality Drugs and Prescriptions 741-9810 M 747-2273-4 15 Wallace Street 41 Broad Street Danny Dan P. A. Trtmboll, R.P. 747-3784 51 Broad Street Nemo* St!gal 141 Broad Street

The New FIRST EASTERN INVESTMENT 0^'p'' . Corporation Mfu'de/ ermine. ABBEY is three floors and an elevator, Mutual Funds cosmetic ttu clothes men, boys and young men, t Stocks — Bonds MEN'S SHOP "Try Before You Buy" v 62 Broad Street has a casual shop for ladies. J. Stephen Skakmly 741-1300 148 Broad Street Bud Nataltpn EriniM Camallin 74|.4J0O /' 7 White StrW

c GIFTS PROFESSIONAL eTOYS PHARMACY e STATIONERY John's Beauty Salon e OFFICE SUPPLIES 24-hr. Prescription Service Distinctive Apparel e ART MATERIALS Prompt, Free Delivery "The House of Creative Hair Styling" 741-5288 for young ladies and gentlemen Established 1884 Emonuel Rubin, B. P. 134 Broad, opp. Steinbach's / 747-5898 45 Broad Street John D'Amlce 741-1515 136 Broad Street Joma* F. Humphreys 741-0001 17 Broad Street

fine Fashions BETTER HOUSEKEEPING PROV/N'S For HAS EVERYTHING JUSMIL SHOP Smart Quality Aluminum Products —SHOE CO. "we service everything we sell" 1 Sophisticates Housewares—Lamps—Paints Red Cross, Stride-Rite, Florsheim I'qul .Joy 741-4310 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-7500 32 Broad Street 141 BROAD •enlamln A. Crate 741-1264 18 Broad Street

pretty accessories SILVER'S JEWELERS and casual wear ,1NC _. REGISTERED DEALER are at . . . Home Oxeman Keepsake Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and Madomoiselle, Naturalizer, ashion Fair Closet Accessorial, Lineni, Monogrammtng, Joyce, Life Stride Diamonds Cuttom Table Pads, Distinctive Gifts Broad Street •ob Specter I 15 Broad Street Leon sum 95A Broad Street oeerge Yenka 87 Percy 741-2646 — 20 Broad Street

0 RED CeMer With Over 145 Individual Businessmen RED BANK For Quick Results Home p Oar Want Ads -A T\ Bed Bank Area T ••t •ft. . 741.0010 DAY Uial 741-1110 NIGHT 40* '" NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECtlON TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1964 7c PER COPY

Ote Reasons Gone-Domed StructureFor Oosing Of Air Base MtDDLETOWN - Air Force officials said over the weekend that improved radar equipment, Home Base to Pilots integration of radar systems and By BOB BRAMLEY reduced threat of low level at- COLTS NECK - We could see tack are the main reasons be- the huge orange sun-disk settling hind'the closing of the 240-acre t>n the western horizon as I >ase here. banked the Beechcraft Musketeer The base, one of 95 bases being around Barnegat Light and closed by order of Secretary of headed north for Colts Neck Air- Defense Robert S. McNamara, is port. expected to be phased out of Streaks of the sun's orange hue operation In 1966. spread vividly on the low-lying The Army's $2.5 missile master clouds to the •west; 2,000 feet be. base at the base, will not be af- neath. us, the salt marshes bor- fected by the defense department dering Barnegat Bay took on the order. •oft purple shadows of dusk. The sunJs d$$ng- rays stiU glit- Lt. Richard L. Mullins, base tered onjffie wavelets of the bay, information officer, said a Con- but not for long. It was time tinental Air Defense Command to head home; it soon would be study last year, recommended dark. that'the'Air Force's Aircraft Con- trol and Warning network be inte- My cousin, Henry Werner of grated with the Federal Aviation New York, my passenger on the Agency radar system. late afternoon flight, peered through the Muskie's window to He said the study disclosed that the north. bom the Air Force"? and FAA's systems could be easily, inte- "How do you find the air- grated and serve the' needs of COUNTING THE PROFITS — Mrs. Philip Iselin, left, Charity Fund, Inc. treasurer, port?" he asked, as we cruised both agencies. gives a check to Dr. Frederick Manasse, New Shrewsbury, who represented the New up the bay at 130 miles per hour. On the Beam Lt. Mullins said new newly-de- Jersey Association for Retarded Children. Louis H. Burfeind, center, Charity Fund, "Watch," I said. On the air- veloped radar equipment has a Inc. president, looks at th» check. Charity Funds, Inc. donated $131,000. in separata plane's radio panel, I switched greater range, Is more versatile, checks to 48 different county charitable organizations at Monmouth Park on Saturday. ths channel selector of the very and is less susceptible to enemy high frequency omnl-range countermeasures. The donations come from the proceeds of the 18th annual Charity Ball and Carnival CURIOUS CUBS — Cub Scouts of Coitt Neck Pack 153 peer into electronic mysteries (VOR) to 115.4 megacycles, the The Information officer said held in July. frequency of the Colts Neck ra- of VORTAC air navigational equipment at Federal Aviation Agency station on Pha- sites with the new equipment, are being kept open. dio navigation facility. Through lanx Rd. Second from right is Cub John Tennant, 9, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John the loudspeaker in the ceiling of Lt. Mullins said latest reviews the aircraft came slow, beeps of S. Tonnant of 6 Maple Dr. are learning to fly at Colts Neck Airport. Cub Lee Bacsik, of possible enemy threats show Morse code: Dah-di-dah-dit, dah- 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Bacsik of Cloverhill Rd., is at right. Pointing out that In some areas there is a reduced requirement for low alti- dah-dah, di-dah-di-dit — COL, the equipment functions i» Luke Smith of Freehold, the station's electronic technician, as Charity Ball Funds, Colts Neck identifying signal. tude radar coverage. System Maintenance Section Manager Herman "Bud" Morrison of Keansburg, and Den I turned the azimuth dial of There are 19 civilian employees the instrument until the indicat- Mother Mrs. Herbert R, Zander of Tulip La. look on. at the base who will be offered ing needle centered. The dial other government jobs in their showed 007 degrees -a little east with confidence that they are specialities. of north. properly headed for their desti- At Monmouth College The employees represented Donation Distributed '.'Now, Henry, all we have to nations. such occupations as carpenters, OCEANPORT — Monmouth Park Jockey Bridgoway House; Monmouth County Organi- do is fly a course of 007 and The Colts Neck VORTAC runs plumbers, engineers and boiler Club officials Saturday night was the host to zation for Social Service; Monmouth Medical firemen. we'll be headed right toward the 24 hours a day, seven days a executive members of 48 Monmouth County Center; Monmouth Medical Center Dental Out- Colts Neck VOR station," I ex- week, Mr. Morrison and Elec- The Air Force has 186 men charitable organizations at a special meeting Patient Service; Monmouth Medical, Pollak plained. The airport's about 2% tronic Technician Luke Smith Pulitzer Prize stationed at the base and these in the race track's administration building. Clinic (psychiatric). are expected to be transferred to miles southwest of the VOR — told the 10 members of Cub Checks totaling $106,000 representing the Monmouth Medical Center, Nursing School other bases. we'll see it on our left as we ap- Scout Pack 153. proceeds of the 18th annual Turf Charity Ball Scholarship; Monmouth Workshop; John L. The Army's Missile Master proach." Equipment is in duplicate; and Carnival held last July and the race Montgomery Fund for Needy Children; John base at the site is the electronic Five minutes later (he • lights standby units are automatically Winner to Speak track's own annual donation of $25,000 were L. Montgomery Medical Home; Muscular brain for 19 missile bases in the of the Colts Neck runway ap- switched in when failures occur. distributed. Dystrophy Association, Monmouth County New York-Philadelphia, Pa., de- peared off our port wing, right Even a major power failure will The following organizations were repre- Branch; National Foundation, Monmouth not put the station off the air. A WEST LONG BRANCH — Dr. sity since 1946. He also taught fense command. on schftdMe. • -1 circled the field, sented: County Chapter; National Multiple Sclerosis standby gasoline generator starts Richard Hofstadter, who has re- at the University of Maryland set the MusHe down in the eve- American Cancer. Society; American Red Society, Central N. J. Chapter; New Jersey up automatically if commercial ceived two Pulitzer Prizes, will from 1942-46, and was Pitt pro- ning twilight. We were home. i Cross, Monmouth County Branch, Motor Association for Retarded Children; Planned power service is interrupteS. be the final speaker hi the Mon- fessor of American History" ' More than WO- of these very 13 Drivers Corps; Arthur Brisbane Child Treatment Cen- Parenthood of Monmouth County. Stjgh.^fpofjuency. omnljr&tig8 sta- mouth College-Lecture Series. ,- CamhridBB, England, in 1958-59 In addition, the station's ...output ter; Atlantic Highlands Public Health Associa- ... .Public Health Nursing Association of tions wroTah Interconnected' net- Is constantly monitored by the He will speak at 8:13 p.m., He was Waiting professor at tion; Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys; Boy Scouts Rumson-Falr Haven-Sea Bright; Riverview work ' over' the entire United FAA Flight Service Station at Tuesday, Dec. 8, on "Anti-Intel- Princeton University, at the Salz- Lose Licenses of America, Monmouth Council; Catholic Wel- Hospital; Rivervtew Hospital Building Fund; States to keep airplane pilots Teterboro Airport. If its accur- lectualism in American Life.", burg Eemiiiar in American His- fare Bureau; Child Care Center; Children's The Salvation Army; United Cerebral Palsy, from getting lost, Herman "Bud" acy deteriorates past close liro- Thiis also Is the title of his 1963 tory, and at the Fulbright Con- In County Psychiatric Cehter; Children's Psychiatric Morrison, system maintenance its, or if the signal becomes gar- book for which he was awarded ference of American Studies al Monmouth County Welfare Council of Mon- Center Building Fund; Collier School; Family section manager for the FAA ex- bled, adjustments can be made the Pulitzer Prize in general non- Oxford in 1955. TRENTON - Thirteen Mon- mouth County; Woman's Exchange. plained last week to a group of from Teterboro by remote con- fiction. Beveridge Prize mouth County drivers have had & Children's Service, Inc.; Family & Chil- , Louis H. Burfeind, president of the Chari- local Cub Scouts. trol via telephone lines. His other Pultizer Prize was in Among Dr. Hofstadter'a chlel their license privileges suspended dren's Service, Inc., Visiting Homemaker ty Fund, Inc., Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, treas- for 30 days by the state Division Service. urer of the fund, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, an Many of them, like the Colts "It's Just about as foolproof history and was received for The publications are the Social of Motor Vehicles under the Fitkin Memorial Hospital; Fltkin Memorial honorary fund member and Amory L. Haskell, Neok installation, are VORTAC as we can make it," Mr. Smith Age of Reform, published in 1955. Darwinism in American Thought, 60/70 excessive speed program. Hospital, Dental Clinic; Fitkin Memorial Hos- itations — very high frequency told the boys. Is Hospitalized 1944, for which he received the Monmouth Park's president, made the presen- pital, Nursing School Scholarship; Home for omni-range tactical air naviga- The station^ several hundred Dr. Hofstadter will fill the date Beveridge Prize of the America: Three county drivers were tations to the organizations to push forward tion facilities. To planes proper- yards north of Phalanx Rd originally scheduled for Ogden Historical Association; Th under 21, while another four Chronic Sick; Long Branch Public Health their social service work. ly equipped, these stations tell about half a mile east of Muhlen- Nash. American Political Transition: had not reached their 25th birth- Nursing Association, Inc.; Marlboro Hospital In the 18-year period, commencing in the pilot not orily his direction brink Rd., is little known to the In announcing the change, Rob- 1948, for which he received the days. Auxiliary; Monmouth College First Aid Clinic; 1947, the Monmouth Park Charity Fund has from the station, but also his general public. 1 ert M. Benham, director of col- Alfred A. Knopf Fellowship ir These motorists, their ages and Middletown Township Public Health Associa-, distributed $1,269,692 to social service organ- distance away. A flat-roofed circular building lege relations, said Mr. Nash is History; The Development ol the dates their suspensions took tion Building Fund; Monmouth Council of izations in Monmouth County. Academic Freedom In the United Radio Landmarks with an inverted cone on top, unable to fulfill his commitment effect were: Girl Scouts; Monmouth County Association of Serving with Mr. Burfeind, Mrs. Iselin States, 1955, written in collabora- Properly used in conjunction it looks vaguely like some sort because of illness which has hos- Pamela A. Burns, 18, of First Aid Squads; Monmouth County Heart and Mrs. Thompson as members of the Mon- tion with Walter P. Metzger; an with aircraft charts and other of rural ice cream stand. pitalized him in London. Valentine St., Monmouth Beach Association. mouth Park Charity Fund Committee are the The United States, "1957, written navigational aids, these radio But it puts out reassurance The Dec. 8 lecture will be the Nov. 21; Concetta Chiafullo, 27, ol Monmouth County Juvenile Detention Right Reverend Monslgnor Joseph T. Casey, in collaboration with William Mil- landmarks enable pilots to fly and confidence, not Ice cream fifth in the series presented by 280 Clifton Ave., Long Branch, Home & Children's Shelter; Monmouth County Miss Laura Harding, Clifford Hemphill, Mau- ler and Daniel Aaron. anywhere in the country, Iri fair cones, Mr. Morrison told the the Jersey Shore Branch of the Nov. 21; Emma M. Conover, 45, Medical Society Blood Bank Committee; Mon- rice Pollak and Mrs. Allison Stern. weather or foul, night or day, curious Cubs. American Association of Univer- Dr. Hofstadter has a bachelo of 101 Park Ave., Freehold, Oct. mouth County Mental Health Association; Mon- Amory L., Haskell and Philip H. Iselin are sity Women and sponsored by the of arts degree from the Universi- 29; Joseph Ehrenkrantz, 61, of mouth County Mental Health Association, ex-officio members of the committee. f Central Jersey Bank and Trust ty of Buffalo and master of arts 203 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, Co. and the New Jersey Natural and doctor of philosophy degrees Nov. 3; Gas Co. . from Columbia University where Alicia Garcia, 35, of 19 Park Dr. Hofstadter has been De- he held the William Bayard Ave., Port Monrnouth, Oct. 27; Diane M. Garcia, 17, of 661 But Weather Holds Back Start Witt Clinton professor of Ameri- Cutting traveling fellowship in can History at Columbia Univer- 1941-42. tonwood Ave., Long Branch, Nov. 21; Susan Geller, 24, of 426 Mon- mouth Ave. Bradley Beach, Nov. 2; John P. Hewitt, 24, of 20 Mon Shoplifting Discussion mouth Tr., Deal, Oct. 29; Of Strathmore Aid Quarters William J. McCrea, Jr., 34, o MAT A WAN TOWNSHIP - When the building is completed In raising these funds. He R.D. 1, Englishtown, Oct. 15 Construction of quarters for the the service the squad renders to stressed that anyone wishing to Margaret Mason, 46, of 40 Arlene Strathmore unit of the Town- the township will be greatly im- make a further contribution Is Slated in Red Bank Dr., West Long Branch, Nov. 21; ship First Aid Squad, slated to proved. should mail checks or [money Russ M. Munger, 22, of Shrews RED BANK - The Community at 9 p.m. in the Molly Pitcher begin last week, was delayed by Virtually all of the squad's ex- orders to the Matawan Town- bury Ave., Rumson, Oct. 19; Chamber of Commerce has an- ~nn. He said he has invited 1,000 bad weather. penses are paid for through funds ship First Aid Squad. James R. Moody, 23, of 21 Camp- nounced a seminar on the prac- merchants from this and sur- contributed by residents. Chairman of the Building Com- bell Ave., Port Monmouth, Sept. A spokesman for Worthmore tical, legal and psychological rounding communities. Ralph Haspel, ttie treasurer has mittee is Al Coumo. Serving with 28; and Edward A. Rappaport Building Corp., Cliffwood, report- aspects of shoplifting as one been commended by Mr. Mc- him is Hugh Boyle, a charter The session will feature Col 19, of 9 Belle PI., Matawan, Oct ed the group was ready to go as phase of its war on shoplifters. Dougall for the job he has done member. Emmett W.. Cox, Monmouth 29. soon as rain stopped. He con- Executive Vice President John County undersheriff and former firmed the prediction of the D. Bolduc, who says thousands member of the staff of the Pro- squad's president, John McDoug- of dollars are lost each month vost Marshal General's School, all, that the building probably Books Bought, Ordered because of shoplifting, arranged U. S. Army. CAP Cadets would be completed by Christ- the seminar for Tuesday, Dec. 1, Col. Cox will discuss the modus mas. operandi of shoplifting and pre- Get Test The 30-by 40-foot ranch type With Library Contributions ventative measures, and will NO ICE CREAM CONES — It may look like a highway Traffic Jam structure Is to be built on a half- FAIR HAVEN — More than ommended by the Monmouth show a film entitled "The Mil- acre tract at Church St. and County Librarian are being made ice cream stand, but this Colts Neck Federal Aviation ion Dollar Customer." half of the $5,500 contributed to In Emergency Lloyd Rd. largely In the field of non-fiction, Agency VORTAC station on Phalanx Rd. puts out nothing On New Span a fund for purchase of books for Chamber President Joseph T. COLTS NECK - A real emer- Cash Offered because of its more lasting value. NEW YORK (AP) — The Grause, an attorney here, will gency tested cadets of Red Bank The estimated cost has been the Fair Haven Library is rep- but homing signals for airmen, Cub Scouts of Pack 153, As of Wednesday, Nov. 11, Mrs. spanking-new Verrazano - Nar- define merchant liabilities in thi Composite Squadron, Civil Air set at {7,500. Colti Neck, learned last week. resented by books received or on Hass reported, 265 volumes have rows Bridge spanning the en- apprehension of shoplifters and Patrol yesterday during their Mr. McDougall said if tfte fig- order. been purchased at a cost of about trance to New York Harbor cli- discuss Chapter 178 of the stat- simulated air rescue exercise at ure does not go over $8,000 the $1,500. maxed the first 24 hours of its utes, the law that makes shop- Colts Neck Airport. squad will be able to pay cash William C. Rue, Borough Coun- cil's ex-officio member of the life with a monumental traffic lifting a crime in New Jersey. Waiting in the unit's heated bus for the work. Mr. Rue said orders are pend- New Water Meters jam. Library Board, will outline the ing for books in excess of $1,700. Mr. Bolduc said he will also ar- for results of an air sweep by Plans call only for the absolute Police reported that so many uses to which the fund has beep, The board anticipates receipt of range for a prominent psycholo- the Squadron's Piper Cub air- necessities at this time. The sight-seers had flocked to the put thus far at tonight's council approximately 100 per month. gist to speak about the motives olane, Cadet Thomas Green of building will house two ambu- structure Sunday they caused a meeting. Coming Into Red Bank and compulsions of the shoplifter. 29 Washington Ave., Leonardo, lances, have a rest room and four-hour traffic jam, with cars The seminar will conclude with suddenly lapsed into unconscious- very little else. The squad hopes His report will be aimed at "RED BANK - "Operation Wa- eliminating some of the inaccu- backed up for miles on both ap Teacher Benefit a "cracker barrel" question, ness. to raise additional funds later for answering a recent letter, print- tef Meter" nas begun here with racy of dial meters. proaches. answer and discussion period. Excellent first aid training was an extension which would pro- ed in The Register, in which the arrival of the first (shipment Traffic officials said about Total Is Told Outdoor reading will hasten the The merchant education pro shown by other cadets of the unit, vide offices and a squad room. James Stomber asked for a prog- of new water meters to the Red 10,000 cars had crossed the task and eliminate the necessity gram is one of three phase, who, under direction ol CWO Wil- The ambulances were purchased ess statement on how the funds LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP (AP) Bank Water Department. span in the first 24 hours. It is of the meter reader entering cus- planned by the chamber when ii liam K. Banks of New Shrews- over a year ago at a cost ol are being used. Mr. Stomber —Retired New Jersey teachers Public Works Director Wilbert the world's longest single-span tomers' homes, Mr. Schlimmeyer declared war on shoplifter: bury, land rescue chief, and his $9,800 each. Energetic fund rais headed the drive. were drawing $3.12 million a Schlimmeyer said Friday that suspension bridge and Staten said. earlier this month. assistant, WO Barbara Alias of ing enabled the squad to pay month in benefits from their installations will begin later this Island's first structural link cash for all but $2,700 of the Extended Program A recently completed survey The chamber directors adoptee Fair Haven, had the young man month starting with meters that with the rest of New York City. total amount. A crew of 20 men Mr. Rue estimates that the pension and annuity fund as of has indicated to the water de- resolution urging boroug wrapped in blankets on a stretch- have been in place since be- It connects Staten Island with were trained before the ambu- program of purchasing books last June, according to the partment that meters that were a legislative, law enforcement and er moments after his distress tween' 1936 and 1940. Inaccessible Brooklyn. was discovered. lances were delivered. which would not be bought under fund's trustees. meters will also be replaced. installed before 1M6 could use court officials to use every mean; Revived with aromatic spirits Temporary Arrangement other existing programs, will be The trustees said 10,300 teach- All new meters will be outdoor repair, reconditioning or replace- Notice at their disposal to help brin of ammonia, young Qreen was While planning for the Strath completed in five to seven ers were drawing benefits while • plug-in receptacles resembling ment. In addition to the 300 or I will not be responsible for any shoplifters to justice. taken to Riverview Hospital, Red more building, one ambulance months. Periodic reports will con- 71,013 active teachers woro con- water faucets. Meter reader John 400 new motors to be purchased debts incurred by my wife, Carole Also announced was a plan foi Bank, by the Freehold First Aid has been garaged in the Cllffwood tinue to be made. tributing to the fund. The trustee Armstrong will read them by the department, many of the teary. a pool from which legal fees foi Squad, where he is reported suf- unit ol the squad. The second Mrs. Margaret T. Hass, chair- board, at its annual meeting quarterly by using an "electric borough's 3,500 meters will be ARTHUR LEARY the prosecution ol shoplifters cai fering from shock after head in vehicle has been stationed in a man of the Library Board, In a Saturday at Rider College, said gun": that will plug into the met- reconditioned in a shop being set 711 Second St., be drawn and to which some ol juries Saturday in a basketball resident's private garage in letter to Mr. Stomber and Mr. the fund investments now total er and activate it with » small up .in the Chestnut St Wt : Union. Beach the harder hit Red Bank mer- game. Strathmore. Rue, stated that purchases rec- $549 million. charge of electricty, thereby plant. Adv. chants will contribute. 1&-Monaty,, Nw, 23, 1964 THE DAE,? REGISTER EVH HAPPEN TO YOU? _ WOK-TV _WNBC-TV Air Region Th« Aadnbon Society cpertlei These miuetmu arc designed to TELEVISION—' .WNEW-TV .WHXTVi four ye«r-*wma eduoikwal tnd shew drtmtticiUy the iatercela- rfftOMMY 7-We the Peopie Leader Due demonrtntion centers In CoJJ- doosblpa qf roclu, water, xnl, ' AJTHtWJOK fornlt, Otrio and Connecticut plant* ud aclmaii. Otv Wate n-.» a t hnt,"II nan. J-Leve «f Uf»—Serlol 7-Weath«-X«i flebot TUMDAY For Yisit 4—SOT Whenl—Gome IIWtMGtek MOktn MOKNIIM 7-FWher Knows Best 2-News-Robert TrailM) FORT HANCOCK - Maj •-Memory Lane-Jos Franklin 4—Local Newi-Gobe Pressmen, <:*• 13-En Froneals-Ussoni BUI Ryan Harrison A. Gerhardt, recently 11:0 S—Astroboy-Cartaon J—Sunrise Semester j—News—Robert Trout 7—Local Mew*-twil BeuW 1J:» •—Maverick—Western 4-educatlon' Eichange 3~Seorcii for Tomorrow 11—Suoerimn—Adventure 7-Pro|ect Know-EducetlMi first region, U.S. Army Air De- 4—Tnrtn or Consequences—Comt 13—En Froncals—Lessooa KMTTLE'S S-Corleon Ploytlnw-Holl 2-Netn~ond Weather fense Command, will pay his in- 7-Crnle Ford-Variety tts 4-Today itial visit to the 524 Artillery 13—Electronics at Work 7_Newt—Ron Codiran 7-AMt Sottiern—Comedy 11:45 «:55 7:15 Brigade next Monday, and Tues- CEDAR IHN Z-Guldlng Ught-Serlal 4—Weother-Pat H«mo» S-News ' U.-SJ 7:t» 7:J0 day. It was announced today by FOR I—Now—Ray Scherer 2-Netrs-Wolter CronUte 5-Survey at the Arts 1:M «—News-Huntley, Brlnklay 7—Soil Storm—Comedy Brigadier General C. W. Cltp- 2—Leave It to Beaver 5-Mlckey Mouse Club 11-Folr Adventure 4—Bachelor Fofher—Comedy 7— RIfltman-Western 1:00 saddle, Jr., commanding general 7—Film—Dangerous Blondes— 11—Huckleberry Hound 3—Coploln Kongereo of the brigade. Evelyn Keyes—90 mln. 13—Gov..Hughes Reports 5-7-11—Cartooni-Oilldrtn TBMKSGWIHG I 7:3» 11—Film—The Wamaij Who Comt Sac*-- 1:15 On his arrival at brigade head- ( Noncy Kelly—1 hr.. 20 mlik 1—To Tell the Trutfc-Panel TrNtM-, •• - 13—Classroom—Education 4-90 Bristol Court-Comedy quarters Gen. Gertwrdt will be FULL COURSE DINNERS •••"•••• '. ," *30 !:» S-Enslgn O'Toole—Comedy 7-Cortoo«-Chlldren escorted to Penning Field by • TURKEY , 4^, eaaa 5-News •"•,• 7—Voyage—Adventure 11-KuWa ond Ollle—Piippett 1:* 9—Fllm-TAe HooeJIum Priert- Gen. Clapsaddje, where h« will o Roost Long Wane) DUCKLING "J I H I-Aj the World Turns Don Murray—2 hrs. 11—Corfoons—Children review troops assembled in his 4-Let'i Mgke A Dnl 11—Honeymooners—Comedy • MOIUD or TOED CHICKEN ~ • • V 5—Film—Accent on Love— -, .-.- 13— International Meqozlne >:M honor. Music for the honor guard George Montgomery—I TlK, 20 mln. •:N t-My Little Margie-Comedy ceremony will be provided by the O BREAOED VEAL CUTLET a—Pamela Mason—Interview J-I'v» Got A Stcret-Fanel 4-Slrthday House-Children 1:14 4—90 Bristol Court—Ccmeey S-Sondy Seeker-Children Fort Monmouth Band, A talute • Olher Ittim to Choose from 4-Nevn—Floyd Kalber 5—New Breed—Police 7—Film—They Dare Not Love— battery of cannon from Fort Dix, !:» 11—Naked Clty-Dromo George Brent—1 hr., is mln. CHILDREN'S $2.50 J—Pols werd—Gams 1:30 H-Jock La Laime-exerclsf will fire 13 guns in Gen. Ger- 4—Leretta Youno-Oromo t-*ndy GrlHllh—Conwdy e:n hardt's honor. © Kn,r>Miee S^fiou.he, I9M. 4-W Bristol Court-Comedy 9 *roi'iii Report YOUR HOSTS Il-News 7—No Time lor Sergeant* »:U The public has been invited to 3:30 13—Comeri—Discussion 9-News and Weather J-H«jM Parry—Llnkletter •:M attend the ceremony, which will •:J0 George and Alice Webb *—Doctors—Serial >—Lucille Boll-CointaV take place from 9:35 to 10 a.m. 7—Day In Court—Drama 4-Andy Williams—Variety l-Love That Bob!—Comedy Call Today for Reservations 9—Or. Brothers S—77 Sunset Strlp-Myltery »Vr«cpivCo*»Vr«cpjivCome*y next Monday if the weather is ll-Wonderful World—Travel 7—Wendy and Me—Comedy e_Rim-The Truth About Woben- fair. In case of rain, the cere- TV Key Mailbag 11—Olck Powell-Drama Lourence Horvey—90 mln. HIGHWAY 36 HIGHLANDS 1J—All Things Considered ill—People Are Funny mony will be from 10 to 10:15 k S-Meirspolltnn Memo 872-1351 Question — Gene Kelly Is nrycan be addressed to CBS-TV—] 9:11 9:10 IS—Classroom—Education in the post gymnasium. 5-Newi J—Many Happy Returns »:55 favorite actor and dancer. I x\ Television City, Hollywood, Calif, 7— News—Morlene Sandal* T—Blng Crosby—Comedy 4-Mews—lob Wilson During his visit. Gen. Ger- cently saw a movie titled "Tin 1:M 9-Marshal Dillon—Western 10:00 hardt wilt be briefed by Gen. *-To Tell the Truth-Panel 1»H » -, I-News—Mike Wallace Black Hand" on TV and he wa: (For an answer to your ques 4-Anoltier World-Serial »-Slattery's Peopje 4-Make Room (or Daddy Clapsaddle and his staff on op- excellent in the film. Did he w tion about any TV-program 01 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 4-Alfred Hitchcock S-Fllm—Confesilonj ol Boston Blackla— erations of the 52d Brigade. Irie 7-Gencrol Hoioltal-Serlol J—Breaking Point—Drama Cheiter Morris—1 hr., B mln. any awards for tljis perform actor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, 9—High Road to Adventure 7—Ben Casey—Drama 11-Best ef Groucho—Quli brigade, .largest in ARADCOM, TV Key Mailbag, c-o The Dail; 11-Marry a Millionaire 9—Human Jungle—Drama 10:25 ance? He should have. Is he gr 7—Weather—Vivian Farrar comprises an important portion Register.) 13-Muilc Interlude 11—Spread the. Word-Panel ing to make'any more dramatii 1:15 13-Wcrld at Ten 10:M of Gen. Gerhardt's command, movies? Also, will he appear o Z-News—Douglas Edwards 10:1* *—I Love Lucy—Comedy which extends from North Caro- !:N 11—You Asked lor It—Smith 4-Whot's This Song?-Game TV soon? - Mrs. G.L.D., Hai 2-Edgt ol Nlght-Serlal 13—Religion In the Newt 7-Prlce Is ftlght-Came lina to Maine. Gen. Gerhardt's risburg, Ark. 4—You Don't Soyl—Came 11:00 II—Star Theater—Drama visit will include inspection of Realtors Make 2—New!—)lm Jensen S-Bat Masteron-Western 10:51 Nike missile sites within the Phone 671-1404 Answer — Gene Kelly has neve; 7—Young Marrleds—Serial 4—News—Frank McGee 4—Hews—Edwin' Nevvmon won an Academy Award. He hai 9-Morty Gunfy—Children S-News-Bob Young 11:0* brigade defense area, which in- 9-Ntws-^lohn Wlngote, Woltar Wimoii appeared in may other dramatl Walker Head II—Supercar—Children 4-A.ndy GrIHilh-Comedy cludes both regular army and na- 13-Llncoln Center Present* 11—News-Kevin Kennedy «—Concentration—Game roles in films, many of whlc 4:00 13-Chen Motterplecel 7-Get the Metsaae tional guard units of New York, 11:10 can be seen on TV. Some 2—Secret Storm—Serial 9—Southeast Asia New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.. Of Board 4-Match Game 4-Wealher-Tex Antolne 11-Cartoont-Chtldren the titles to look for are "Majori S-Hall af Fun-Fred Hall S-Fllm-He Ron All the Way- 11:20 A reception will be hell for Mornlngstar," "The Cross of Loi ALLENHURST —John C. 7—Trallmaster-Wtsttm John Gorfleld-90 mln. S-Metropolltan Memo II—Beochcomber BUI 7—Local News-Richard Bats 11:8 Gen. Gerhardt in the evening Old Fashioned ralne," "The Happy Road,' Conover, president of the Mon 11-Weother-Marllyn Grey S-Newt followed by a dinner at the Fort "Christmas Holiday," "Crest mouth County Board of Realtors, 4-Newi 13-Electronlu ol Work ' 11:30 Hancock officers' open mess. will lead a large delegation ol 4:39 11:15 I—McCoys—Comedy Thanksgiving Dinner the Wave" and "Inherit th Z—Jock Benny—Comedy ' 4—Local News-Jim Horti 4—Jeo(>ordy—Gome During his varied career Gen. Wind." His latest film assign county realtors to the 43th an- 4-Doble GINIs-Comedy 9—Sports—Mosher 5—Romper Room—Children 5—Soupy Sales—Children 11—Regis Phllbln—variety 7—missing Links—Gome Gerhardt at one time commanded ment was a singing and dancing nual convention of the New Jer-9—Serjeant Preston 11:10 9-Olrl Talk—Panel the 19th Artillery Group, current- role in the Shirley MacLaim sey Association of Real Estate 11-Chuck McConn-chlldren J—Film— Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye— ly conducting action operations Boards at Atlantic City Dec. 2-5.13—Compleat Gardener James Colmey—2 hrs. 2.95 comedy "What A Way To Go! S:M 11:11 POSTMASTERS MEET from Highlands Air Force Sta- He Is not scheduled to make an> The convention is expected to 2—Film-Sea Wile 9—Film—Sannon— TOMS RIVER - The Mon-! tion. Richard Burton-90 mln. Brad Harrls-2 hrs. TV appearances on any of tin attract over 2,500 realtor mem- mouth-Ocean division of the Na- Fresh Fruit Cup with Sherbet or Chilled Fruit Juice bers and their guests, 4-Fllm-Dr. Glllesole's Criminal Case- 11:30 drama series in the near future. Lionel Barrymore—90 mln. *—Johnny Corson—VorMy tional Association of Postmasters Celery - Olives his detective series was very 2-Nows Meshed or Cendied Sweet Potatoes problems affecting property 1:21 mas carols.. The next meeting good and I never understood .why owners in New Jersey which will 3—Film—Our Vines Hove Tt'ndtr Grapes will be Feb. 24. •uttered Green Peai, Carrots Puree, Creamed Pearl Onions it was taken off the air. — Mrs, —Edward G. Robinson—$ hrs. be of special interest this year MOVIE TIMETABLE 9-Newi and Weather "SHSSmUiU Hearts of Lettuce with French Dressing V.N., Peterson, N.J. because of the talk going on in Answer — Robert Taylor hai RED BANK Assorted Breads and Butter the state for a long range solu- CARLTON- actively returned to film making tion to the real estate tax Old Fashioned Pumpkin or Mince Pie Where Love Haj .Gone 2:10; 7:10 after a couple of seasons on TV.problem." »:20. Apple Pie with Cheeie He can be seen in the current EATtftJTOWN film release "A House Is Not a Among the speakers will be DRIVE-1N- Sherbet • "America's Choice" Ice Cream Capt. Edward V. Rickenbacker, TonkapL 7:00; 11:20; Serxetnt* Tbree Home" and has two other com- 9:27. NOW THRU TUESDAY English Plum Pudding • Hard^a^ca j-fc pleted films awaiting release. He 'ormcr president of the Eastern Hot Ralced Indian Pudding with Ice Cream has no Immediate plans to re- Air Lines and ace aviator In World War I and XL. ' QQJnliTefd turn to weekly TV. LONG BRANCH : wlrfcont cm adult. Tee . Coffee . Mill BARONET- * Tokay Grapei • Sweet Apple Cider • Mixed Nuts • Mints Spanish Show—Contlnuoui froin 2:00. Question — Jimmy Dean Is, 1 Fined for Fighting FREEHOLD Starts WEDNESDAY my opinion, one of the bettei RED BANK — A Long Branch FREEHOLD- SPECIAL CHILDREN'S D1HHER 1.95 entertainers on TV. His show ha: man and his wife, charged with Cleopatra 8:00. something for all age groups and fighting last Thursday on Wesl ASBURY PARK it never gets sticky or sentiment- Bergen PI., received $25 fines LYRIC- . COMPLETE Of Human Bondage 7:00; 11:00; al. I hope he is doing well in and 60-day jail sentences Friday, Auntie Mime «:35, the ratings this season. I recall Magistrate William I. Klatsky MAYFAIR- URGE CHARCOAL BROILED STEAK he had some trouble last yea suspended the jail sentences. Shot In the mrk 1:00; 7:00; 10:30 when his show was almost can- Pink Ptnther 3:LAZA WheriMr you Ilk* a traditional M.B., West Liberty, Ohio. Cleopatra 8:00. come on serious business.' rnrkey dinner, a tlnling sreok, Answer — Your compliment! EAST BRUNSWICK So said the Rev. Dr. Harold M. TURNPIKE- Warehime, a theologian of INDOOR— llalamondo 7:30: or roast b«et dan* to your Presbyterian Seminary, Louis- Secret Invasion 0:O0. OUTDOR M rasre, you'll bo mi* to o»]oy ille, at a National Convocation OUTDOOR — MaTamondo 7:00; 10:U; Secret Invasion 8:30. n Hie Church In Town and year Tknbalvlag dhmr at . . SOUTH AMBOY Country here. It was sponsored MADISON CINEMA- iy the National Council of Cleopatrs. 2:00; 8:00. Churches. PERTH AMBOY WILLOWBROOK He added, however, that the 4MBOYS DRIVE-IN- Csrtooiu 7:00;' Kitten Wltb Whip ;hurch can retain the vital 7:06: 11:27; Gypsy 8:59. 740 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN participation of these people only HAJESTIC- ' it deals forthrightly with the Bhot In the Dark tM; 8:00; from FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 741-2099 Runla With Love 2:00: 5:90: »:«. SHOWS MITELY HOM 7lll experience of emptiness and EDISON ither conditions which plague MENU) PARK CINEMA- for a gracious Hie hearts of modern man" in an UU 1:00; 4:00; 6:O0; 8:00; 10:00. ••••••• affluent, technology-dominated WOODBRIDGE culture. )RIVE IN- "HOME OF THE HITS" THANKSGIVING DINNER Cleopalra 7:20; 10:50. • MOVIE GUIDE * FREE parking! FREE arokJugl All Thoatru! it's tameillMMntetinm for — PLUS CO-HIT Frank SINATRA Thanksgiving "SERGEANTS 3"

WHARF AVE. RED BANK in the TRADITIONAL FULL COURSE Family Style Leslie CARON TURKEY DINNER 4.00 "LJLI" CHILDREN'S DINNERS 2.50 o ROAST BEEF DINNER 5.50 NOW "****" N. Y. NEWS Served From Noon 'til 10 p.m. THE HO. V "CLEOPATRA"

Reservations Accepted ATTRACTION OF ALLHME IKfOHfcUTION CALL SH 1-9(01' AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! TONIGHT at 8:00 BUY TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNER Winner of 4 Academy Awards I MOVIE GIFT BOOKS ELIZABETH TAYLOR ADULT 3'50 CHILDREN^*50 RICHARD BURTON AND SAVE SHAHEEIS'S REX HARRISON — In — $3 VALUE $2*50 Special Discount! for (farfrsfcf (fran clubs and organization*. LONG BRANCH BROADWAY and 5th AVENUE NOW ON SAU COLOR »Y DELUXE 222-3000 at all Walter Reaejo Tkaitra iiiuiuniiiiiiui donor, l/UA tctatUy wtr Us Moniiy, Nov. 23, 1964--19 : ioybooi dreAm. • ' • DAItY CRQSSWORtt TTrlE OiM After grmduHiM from tte VIA- County Wills 15.Fr*ae* Todays Top T¥ venttyof flofl«lc- MedicU School LWaMootod aoxng Sammy's scheduled in MM, be Interned tt Bufelo will* Ke catabWad the Freehold Ho»- DOWN ^W IIMI" gaetto. (Color). 3» «4 lor jKobrt* in tbetiivA directed to aflWn to Ceneml HaapiUL He jwmcOced theatfer: ill." w.-it tm»S nmpfe', office W«fa*t>16 yews and also wts staff sar (dkioe (a F«im«r»iHe Sta- , affeetKnato Or. '•- LONDON: (AP) - A New geos at Htldn ffcxpital, Neptune, tion, N.Y.. Smlthfield, Pa., 9. Calendar * Move, a» 19.rrmch London hit with nonstop title . GEORGE G. REYNOLDS, for 20 yean. „ NScfcie*, N.Y.. UMJ MaUwsn be- BjC.Cn: has been acquired by David flwehoM. who died Nov. i at fore owning to Freehold. 10.Exduuige S. Jewish JO.B»rd» Today's top television shows as ten. Another plus is an upbeat Merrick for eventual transfer Forced to retire alter an auto pramimn a. Piece •» age of 87, left his estate, with mobile accident in 1957, Dr. Reyn Dr. Reynolds received an previewed and selected by TV ending. a rare event on this to Broadway. 4,Awaader«r out series. The show, "The Persecution part In trust, to his wife, Oneit* oMi delivered more than 2,001 award in 1632 from Boy Scout O. Eezt> used 2t Obtain Key's staff of experts who attend RW»kb. C. Edward TOton is babies during his long career. Troop 14, for outstanding service nuuit ST. Outer rehearsals, watch screenings, and 11:30-1—(4)—Tonight. Sammy and Assassination of Marat as .me wUTs trustee. Bora in Canted, Pa., he served at Freehold Hospital and earned 13. Spanish gar. analyze scrips in New York and Davis takes time out before his Performed by the Immates of the Dr. Reynolds was a longtime u a school principal one year a goM award in 1958 for. W« »r. nrving a wtioU The food it at fabulous as ever, Police said that Grant, a paro- lurkty with all th» Mmmingt 4o all partial so whether you wish a Tradition- lee from Annandale Reformatory, of tight or mort.Dad can ttill ba th» man was not booked because he was Wednesday - Thursday - Friday - Sunday of tho houia. P. S.: You can taka hom» al Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner only a passenger in the car. what it laft—to Fido. . . . or prefer other choice "TOMMY DiCARLO" Our Sensational Singing Bartender PER PERSON Patrolman Holmes J. Gormer- items from our menu, we know ey assisted In the investigation. With UNCLE PHILSIE Master of the Organ, Piano and Trumpet you will be well satisfied. (both were formerly with Vel Elvas) 8 OR MORE ONLY! SEMINAR WILL BE SERVED A WHOLE TURKEY! EXPLORES STANISLAVSKY NEW YORK (AP)-Four mem- Dancing Friday and Saturday Evenings Call for raiarvation on or before Tuesday, No». 24. bers of the Moscow Art Theater are conducting a seminar here Featuring Friday "The Gentlemen" Regular THANKSGIVING MENU Also Served f under sponsorship of the In- stitute of International Educa- Saturday "The Chordovoxes" tion and the American Council THE if Learned Societies. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 741 -9755 MONDAY NIGHT FEATURES Taking part in the program are Cobblestones\ Victor Manyukov, Vladmir "JOE," the famous European accordionist rokofyev, Angelina Stepanova Restaurant and Vasily Toporkov. The in- UNCR0FT INN fluence of the Stanislavsky act- BANQUET FACILITIES NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ng method on modern theater Hwy. 35. Middletown 741-8344 is explored at sessions for pro- FROM 20 - 200 Inquire About Our Icmquet and Wedding Faellitle* fessional and student actors. Shore Area Brides Married at Nuptial Masses

MRS. DOUGLAS R. McCARTHY (The former ^Marion A. Uimer)

MRS. CHESTER S. CZARKOWSKl MRS. HAROLD E. NEWMIER MRS. JOHN R. CROTHERS Marion Ulmer Wed (The former Carol Szeles) (The former Phyllis K. Harding) (The firmer Ruthmn RockhiU) RED BANK - Miss Marion trimmed with light blue satin on Ann Ulmer; daughter of Mr. and the three-quarter-length sleeves. Mrs. Robert W. Ulmer, 23 Leland Each wore a satin rose of com- Czarkowski - Szeles Newmier»Harding Crothers'Rockhill Ter., New Shrewsbury, was mar- bined shades of blue at the wais KEANSBURG — Miss Carol Miss Margaret Barnes, West ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - ter in marriage. She wore a RED BANK — The marriage Shrewsbury Township, w*i ried Saturday to Douglas Robert line. Their short veils and rose- The marriage of Miss Phyllis floor-length gown of white of Miss Ruthann RockhiU to matron of 'honor. Also attend- McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs.shaped headpieces matched their Szeles, daughter of Mr. and Keansburg, was maid of honor. Mrs. Paul J. Szeles, 208 Fourth She wore an American beauty Katherine Harding, daughter of peau de soie fashioned with a John Richard Crothers, son of ing the bride were Mrs. Robert John R. McCarthy of Pearl Riv- gowns and they carried semi-cas- Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harding, jeweled neckline of Chantilly Mrs. James D. Crothers, Sr., Acerra, North Attlefboro, Mass., er, N. Y. cade bouquets of chrysanthi St., West Keansburg, became brocade gown styled with a the bride of Chester Stanley round neckline, long sleeves, 24 Franklin Ave., Leonardo, to lace. Her shoulder-length 291 Beechwood Dr., Shrews- sister of the bride; Mrs. Jacob Officiating was Rev. Harold mums and carnations in yellov Harold Edward Newmier, for- tiered veil was held in place bury, and the late Mr. Croth- Broyles, Eatontown,. and Miss and white. Czarkowski, Jr., son of Mr. and and floor-length skirt with back Hornberger of the Holy trinity Mrs. Chester S.' Czarkowskl; bow and satin', train. Her merly of Leonardo, was sol- by a peau de sole rose head- ers, was solemnised at a Nup- Marilyn Crothers, at home, sis- Lutheran Church where the cere- Richard Briller, New Bruns- Sr., 181 Laurel Ave., West matching tulle headpiece was emnized at a Nuptial Mass piece and she carried a prayer- tial Mass Nov. 14 here to St. ter of the bridegroom. mony took place. A reception fol- wick, was best man. Ushers were Keansburg, here Saturday. topped with a small cluster of Saturday here in St. Agnes book with a cover corsage of James Catholic Church. Rev. The honor attendant wore a white phalaenopsis and white William C. Anderson was cele- lowed in die River House, Rum-Ante Kalma, Matawan. and Gary Rev. Leo A. Kelty performed flowers and she carried a spray Catholic Church. Rev. Ray- formal-length gown of Jade Bovee, Pearl River; N. Y. of American beauty and pink mond Griffin officiated at the carnations. brant and officiaJed at the dou- crepe designed with a sheaih son. (he double ring ceremony and ble ring ceremony. Tha bride is a graduate < celebrated a Nuptial Mass in roses on a fan. double ring ceremony and was Miss Barbara tendick, Leon- skirt and an Empire-style bod- Miss Ulmer was given in mar-Drew University, Madison. She i celebrant of the Mass. The bride Is the daughter of ice accented with satin. Her riage by her father. She wore a St. Ann's Catholic Church. The bridal attendants were ardo, was maid of honor. She with the Social Security Admini Mrs. James Bailey, West The bridegroom is the son of wore a floor-length gown of Mrs. Ruth Gillert of North At- headpiece was a coronet of long-sleeved gown of white satin tration in New York City. The bride was given in mar- tleboro, Mass., and Russell pearls and crystals and • she riage by her father. She wore Keansburg; Mrs. Donald Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Harold New- emerald green satin brocade, a brocade and a butterfly veil with Mr. McCarthy was graduated mier, 1256 Ocean Ave., Sea Rockhill of Newark. carried an old-fashioned bou- pearl flower headpiece. She car- a ChanUlIy lace gown designed Intosh, East Keansburg, and matching velvet rose headpiece from Rensselaer Polytechnic In Miss Judith O'Connor, Keans- Bright. and carried a bouquet of yel- Mr. Rockhill escorted his quet of pink and white carnaS ried a cascade bouquet of white stitute, Troy, N. Y., where he was with a scalloped scoop neck- tions and roses. The three orchids, chrysanthemums and line detailed with pearls and burg. Their bright pink gowns A reception followed in the low and bronze chrysanthe- daughter. She wore a long- a member of Phi Sigma Kappa and headpieces were of identi- Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. mums and pompons. sleeved gown of peau de soie other attendants wore identi- carnations. crystals and long fitted sleeves. cally styled gowns In. Paris and honorary mathematics fra- The tiered back of the straight cal design and they carried Mr. Harding gave his daugh- Robert Grodeska, Locust, fashioned with a bateau neck- Mrs. Paul Wood, Oxon Hill, ternity Pi M,u Epsilon. He is sprays of pink roses on fans. was best man. Ushers were line appllqued with lace and pink. Their headpieces and skirt cascaded into a chapel flowers matched those of the Md., was matron of honor. graduate student and teaching as- train. Her finger-length veil of Miss Linda Terry, Hazlet, Michael Harding, at home, bell-shaped skirt extending in Bridesmaids were the Misses sistant in the mathematics de- niece of the bride, was jun-Demonstrates brother of the bride; Robert a chaipel train. Her bouffant honor attendant. partment of Rutgers University, illusion was attached to a train Nancy Trout, White Plains, N. Y., of pearlized flowers and crystal ior bridesmaid. She wore a O'Neil, Middle-town, brother-in- veil was held in place by a Michelle Marie RookhiH, at and Jane Ann Billings, Pearl New Brunswick. On their returi bright pink gown and head- Embroidery law of the bridegroom, and princess coronet of crystals from a Canadian wedding trij and pearl beads, and she car- home, was flower girl for her River, N. Y., cousin of the bride- ried a vertical crescent bouquet piece, styled like the attend- RED BANK — A demonstra- Gary Comelisse, East Orange, and pearls and she carried a sister. She wore a frock of groom, They wore floor-length the couple will reside at 19J ants', and carried a basket of tion of liquid embroidery was cousin of the bride. white prayerbook covered with George St., New Brunswick. of phalaenopsis, orchids, ste- pale yellow organdy, matching gowns of medium blue satin Dhanotis and Ivy. American beauty and pink presented by Mrs. C.F. McBurnie The bride, a graduate of Mid- an orchid and stephanotis. floral veil and carried pink and roses and American beauty and at last week's meeting of the dletown Township High School, Mrs. Michael Bennett, white carnations in a basket. pink carnations. American home department in is employed as a secretary at Best man was Michael Ben- Auxiliary Plans Joseph Czarkowski, at home, the Red Bank Woman's Club, the Coplay Cement Manufac- Broad St. nett of Shrewsbury township. "BICRON" was best man for his brother. turing Company, New York Ushers were Robert Acerra, Benefit Projects Ushers were Thomas Harring- Hostesses" were- Mrs. O.A City. -. To Conduct WE MEASURE UP ... down, and sideways too ... ton, North Arlington, and Andul and Mrs. Alfred H. Jepson. North Attleboro, brother-in-law MATAWAN - Two fund-raising Mr. Newmier, also a gradu- of the bride; Jacob /Broyles, Paul Collins, Kearny, cousins Mrs. Maver Campbell, chair- ate of Middletown Township Rumor Clinic for the best picture frames around see ... projects were initiated at a meet- Of the bridegroom, and James man of the department, an- Eatontown; Joseph Peters, Bel- ing of the Matawan Borough aux- High School, is employed by RUMSON — A "Rumor Clinic" ford and Tyrone Halem, Red Bailey, West Keansburg. nounced that the Holiday Mart Atlantic Aviation Corporation iliary of the Bayshore Community will be held Dec. 9 from II a.m rill be presented by Mrs. Paula Bank, was page. That Little Old Frame Maker After a reception in Buck at Teterborp Airport, Teter- !holk .of Maplewood, chairman Hospital in the parish hall of to 4 . O.mIj in the clubhouse. The bride . attended. Long Trinity Episcopal Church. Smith's Restaurant, East boro, and also attends the Te- if > the Anti-Defamation Commit- Branch- High iScheol. Mr. tunchwn v Ill be served 11:30 to ! Keansburg, the couple left for t«rboro School of Aeronautics. lee of the Northern New Jersey Crothers attended Red Bank The new project, introduced by Bermuda by jet. 1:30 p.m. On their return from a-wed- Mrs. William Miller, to be known Council of Bnai Brith Women Catholic High School and was LOU COOPER The bride and the bridegroom "Operation Cookie" is the ding trip to the Poconos, the Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Congre- graduated from Red Bank High "The Mother's Day Special.' arc graduates of Keyport High Christmas project of tte depart- couple will reside in Hasbrouck ;ation Bnai' Israel, Hance and School. He is a member of the U3SHRSWSBURYAVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY will be a bus trip to the World's School. Mrs. Czarkowski is em- ment. Members will fill boxes Heights. Fair on Saturday, May 8, the day Rumson Rd. This is the program United Association ol Plumb- ployed by the National Newark with home made cookies which for the Bnai Brith Women of ers and Pipe Fitters and Is em- before Mother's Day. Tickets and Essex Bank, Newark. will be dropped by planes to may be purchased from Mrs. Mil- Red Bank's monthly meeting. ployed at Bell Telephone lab- Her husband served two men overseas. Mrs. Raymond P oratories, Holmdel. • • • ' After School Classes in ... ler, Mrs. William Burmester, oi years of his three-year enlist- Gadman is co-chairman of the Senior Students Mrs. Sholk leads group dis- Mrs. Lydia Walling. ment in the U. S. Army in department. cussion after showing slides in- The couple will resident 14 Mrs. Frank Ferrano displayed Germany and is employed by The American home depart- Give Program dicating the ease with which Frances St., Shrewsbury, on Public Service, Elizabeth. They rumors are spread. their return from a, weeding cards which have been printed ment's next scheduled meeting LONG BRANCH - Senior his- trip to the New England states. • READING • ENGLISH "In Honor of. . . ." or "In Mem- will reside in Kearney. is Feb. 5.' tory students at Star of the Sea ory of. . . .'' and which may be Academy at a recent meeting in STUTTERING purchased by anyone desiring to the high school presented for the Farewell Party SPEECH CORRECTION remember a loved one. Donations Mother's Guild a program In RIVER PLAZA - Mr. and COURSES FOR • MATHEMATICS will be accepted by Mrs. Ferrano Margaret Pierce Wed observance of the state's tercen- Mrs. Kenneth McConnell, for- ClUBS and BUSINESSES and proceeds will be used for the tenary year. merly of 178 Riveredge Rd., SPEECH WRITING ere guests of honor at 4 fare- FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS FIRST GRADE THRU ADULT new hospital. The girls were directed by Sis- RED BANK SPEECH CENTER ter Helen Maurice. Dressed in well dinner before moving re- Mrs. Warren Hutchinson, chair- To Thomas Casimano cently to Stamford, Conn. 747.3563 man, accepted reservations for a LONG BRANCH - Miss Mar- Elm City High School and is colonial costumes, they repre- dinner-dance to be held Saturday sented various New Jersey coun- The dinner was given in the garet Ann Pierce and Thomas employed at Joy Ann Coats, Wil- tome of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth evening, Dec. 19, in the American PMlip Casimano, 184 Van Pelt low St., Red Bank. ties and gave a short history o Thanksgiving RUMSON READING INSTITUTE each. Participants included Burger, 76 Alexandra Dr., by Mr. Hotel, Freehold. Dr., Long Branch, were mar- Mr. Casimano, a graduate of Alice Loughran, Maureen Kenny and Mrs. Burger, Mr. and Mrs. Featiire ! i ' RUSSELL G. RANNEY, DIRECTOR Another fund-raising project ried yesterday by Magistrale Far Rockaway (N.Y.) High Charles Blair and Mr. and Mrs. the sale of Calendar Towels fo Maureen Stanley, Linda Conte, David Resnikoff in a double ring School, is department manage: Nora Francfort, Cynthia Hart- :. K. Shultes of Little Silver. SALTED > 842-1650 1965, was conducted by Miss ceremony in his home at 288 for Spencer Shoe Corporation, mann, Gale Rosner, Joan Eard- Elaine Cherry in the absence ol Berger Ave., Elberon Park. Guests included Mr. and Mrs Atlantic Superaina, New Shrews-ley, Kathleen Lang, Elizabeth lack Oswald, Rumson; Mr. and Mrs. Jane Sermoneit. The bride is the daughter of Mr bury. McGuire, Barbara O'Reilly, MIXED NUTS tfrs. Wendell Rehm, Shrews- NO PEANUTS and Mrs. Henry Lee Pierce of The couple will reside at 184 Diane Montrode, Claire Nichol- bury; Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ham- Elm City, N.C. Mr. Casimano Van Pelt Dr., this city, on their son, Grace Robertshaw, Jacquel mond and Mrs. Jean White, Fair is the son of Mrs. Philip Casi- 00 return from a wedding trip to ine Coppie, Maria Police, Noelle Haven; Rev. and Mrs, Kerry Ib. mano of Lawrence, L.I., and theWashington and North Carolina. Corcoran, Mary King, Carol Robb and Henry G. Harley, Red 1 2 late Mr. Casimano. Brown, Margery Flaherty and Jarik; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fis- FREE! i/2 LB. The bride was gowned In a Mary Jane Burger. er and Mr. and Mrs. John Er- Sea Bright Beauty Shop white silk brocade sheath fash- Describes Mission Mrs. Jean Nivens, Barbara lart, Long Branch; Mrs. Thom- PARTY MINTS ioned with a fitted jacket, a se- is Key, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ma- Formerly Surf Beauty Studio quined pillbox headpiece and In Liberia DristolL and, Betty Egli sang The Star Spangled Banner.' •oney and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur carried a cascade bouquet of RED BANK — "The Holy Vade, Little Silver; and Mr.and \ SEA BRIGHT white pompons and ivy. Mrs. Cross Mission of Liberia" was Miss Rose Denucci was piano ac tfrs. Philip Bailly, Dr. and Mrs BIRNN CANDY OCEAN AVE. 842-1959 Reeves wore a street-length gown the topic of guest speaker Rev oompanist for the program. lerald Cureton, Mr. and Mrs. of royal blue satin, matching Joseph Parsell at a recent meet- The date for the Mothers )exter O. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. 91 BROAD STREET We invite you to meet our NEW PERSONNEL. JEAN ... who's a veiled hat and a corsage of ing of the Women's Guild of Guild annual spring luncheon and Jioyi Nintzel and Mr. and Mrs. RED BANK doll and a real pro; DAVE white pompons with pink trim. Trinity Episcopal Church, West fashion show was announced as ames Wallis, New Shrewsbury. fresh out of Charles of the Ritz The bride is a graduate of Front St. April 28. Styling School, and VINCE . who will con-VINCE you he's the best at high or low styling. i INTERIOR EXTERIOR 1 SM fright Beaut/ wants to do something REALLY DIFFERENT, not th» old WANT A HOUSE BEAUTIFUL? 1-2-3 kick roller {ob with a production line comb-out, but an individual styling • Call with a twist, curve or a curl that makes it truly yours. ! W. A. CROZIER ; Painters aid decoraton ol fin* koines In the) Riimsoi, Fair OUR THANKSGIVING WEEK SPECIALS! * Haven, Red Bank, Middletown area for two generation MONDAY, NOV. 23 THRU SATURDAY, NOV. 28 « PAPERHANG1NG PHONE 741 - 3403 HAIRCUTS reg. 2.50 2.00 FROSTING reg. 25.00 14.00 HAIRCUTS with shampoo and set IJO ««MANENTS - 5.00 off on any of TINTS reg. 8.00 6 00 ^..^J"".-,, > J

? O.VV W|QS _ p|Jp y0U|i w|gsOU| , ^^ we ^ BLEACH and TINT including styling and a terrific job. Dry cleaning md styling Something creme rinse reg. 13.00 10.00 both for 6.50 More Hum Just FRUIT OUR SPECIAL SPECIAL! a Bottle of For Christmas Milk BASKETS Shampoo, Styling, Creme Rinse ... 2.75 Monogrammed Sheets, Cases AND King si», queen tiit, regular sizs thseti and pillow cam, PURITAN You will like Jean, Vince and Dave. They like customer* and even PAMPER distinctively monogrammed in a choice of styles. Delivery them! guaranteed In rime lor Christmas if we receive your order MILK CO. FRUIT CENTERPIECES now. Stop in today, or this woelc-end fo be lure. 747-0686 For the convenience of the career gals and mothers with toddlers, we're MADE TO YOUR ORDER! open Friday evenings by appointment. INC Bnad Street Home Decorators NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS _ MOAD ST. RED MNK a Y«m M Quality mt Swvtat 54 Newman Springs Rd. — Red Bank — 747-9310 ACROSS MOM MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL IAMK THE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nov. 23, 1964-21 Chamber Ensemble Miss Magann Auxiliary To, Perform Tonight Is Married Triangle Dinner-Dance ST. PETERSBURG,''• Pit. — News RED BANK — The annual the dinner it the annual bazar Miss Margaret Megtun, * long- of the Women's Guild of the WJMSOW- The second oa-CorelH lo Haydn and KtH Pbtt TWO PARTIES PLANNED bristmu dinner-dance of the time resident of Keansburg, N.J., 'ritngle Club of Trinity Episco- church on Thursday, Dec. 3, in tm of ttje 18H45 ChratChw»W ™Mu-- ip Emmanuel Btok. ' PORT MQNMQUTH - Mrs. was married Nov. 12 to Robert al Church will be held Satur- the parish house, from 6 to 7:30 4^, Society subscriptioo serieries Originally tWi music was per- Richard Simon and Miss Jane G. Henry p! Hartford, Conn. The ay, Dec. 5, in the Willowbrook p.m., with Mrs. Drew Van Dam . tare- tonight wiil feature* thtte formed by soto viofa&s of the Noble were welcomed as new Ceremony took place in the on, Fair Haven, at 7:30 p.m. of River Plaza, in charge of ar- Wetoer ^nserabie of Brussels, period with inpcoviied accom- members at a meeting of the Chapel of the First Congrega- •homas D. Bradley, Fair Haven, rangements! now,on itj first American tour. paniment indicated by the com- First Aid Squad Auxiliary last tional Church and was performed resident, is general chairman. A Christmas party will be heJd The concert will le held in the poser as a. "figured hiss" or week. Hostesses were Mrs. Jo- by Rev. Aaron Meckel. in the home of Col. and Mrs. Fellowship Hall of the RunRumso. n continuo. The art of bnprovinj seph Zemalkowski, Mrs. Daniel Plans were discussed at a pot Raymond R, Tourtillott, 47 Laur- Presbyterian Church at 8:30. these accompaniments was large- Attending the wedding were Walling and Mrs. Grace Sweeney. ick supper and meeting Mrs. Lester Curtis, mother of Wednesday in the parish house. elwood Dr., Little Silver, Thurs- Tke' ensemble, which consists ly forgotten in the 19th century The auxiliary will hold a card the bride, and Mr. Curtis; Mr. Canon Charles H. Best, rector, day, Dec. 17. of Stanley Weiner, violin: Ken- and with it muoh of the music party in the First Aid building, and Mrs. Edward P. White, Mr. ave the opening prayer. Mrs. neth' Cooper, harpsichord, and played by the great soloists Sunday, Noy. 29. Mrs. George and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mrs. £her Lane, Jr. of Middletown, HOLIDAY SAUCE Barbara Mueser. viola dde-game gam-- the earlier periods. It has, how- Moore is chairman, bft, specializes in the' perform- ever, been restored by scholars Viola Rasser, all of St. Peters- ias in charge of arrangements Delicious at holiday time: soft- ance of 18th century music. It and creative soloists of our own burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mrs. Joseph Hanf and Mrs. •x the supper. ened vanilla ice cream served as was founded by Stanley Weiner, time. Stems of Red Bank. Kenneth MacLennon are co-chair- The club will be in charge of a sauce over steamed pudding. The couple plan to make St. men of the annual. Christmas violinist iod composer, in order Among these Stanley Weiner Petersburg their permanent resi- party to be held in Bachstadt's to'present.'in almost, unknown a pioneer. A virtuoso and com- literature" of music for th» violin dence. Restaurant, East Keansburg, in poser in his own right, he has re- December. raffing from Francoeur and stored this musical treasure the world by his scholarship and PANCAKE FILLING years of labor. He and his col- Sixth Graders Durriien Infant leagues have mastered the meth Your family will relish creamed od of presenting these rare tour Fort mixed cooked vegetables if you Is Baptized masterpieces in the authenti use them as a filling for thin LEONARDO — Mrs. Muriel pancakes. This combination KEANSBURG - Francis Law- manner of their time. Treutle's sixth grade class of the rence Durnien; son of Mr. and makes a delicious luncheon or The program will consist Bayshore School went on a field supper course when it is served Mrs. Francis Durnien, Sr., Col-the following works: "Suite No, Tip to Fort Monmouth last week lins St., was baptized recently with crisp bacon and a lettuce FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING 1 in D Minor" by Johann Jaco accompanied by Mrs. Harold and tomato salad. The crlspness in St. Ann"* Catholic Church by WaKer; "Sonata iflC Major Opw Copeland, .Mrs. Walter Jansen, Rev. Leo A. Ketty. Mr. and Mn. MRS. CHARLES F. STEVENS of the salad will be an excellent TABLE OR HOSTESS 5, No. 3". by Archangek) Corel! Mrs. Herbert Binder, and their texture contrast for the soft pan John:' Durnien, East Keansburg, "Suite I*>: 1 in G Major" bj (The former Kathleen Fierro) teacher. wens'godparents;' : • •• •. • cakes and vegetables. Jean Ferry Rebel; ''Sonar* in The group toured the weather A.party was held In Beacon Major Book 3 No, IIS" by Jean section and observed several ex- COLORFUL SALAD Beach, Club, Guests included, Marie Le Clair; "Sonata in periments on cloud formation. Blend equal parts of mayon Mrs.; 'Affijf'i 'bayton and Miss Major for Viola de.Gamba" b; MissFierro Married They heard a talk in the Com-naise and sour cream and add Irene Dayton, Jersey pty; Mr. Elizabeth Jacquet de la Guerre munication Pictorial Office and crumbled blue cheese; serve with •nd'Mrs, Frank Dayton, Newark; "Sonata in B Flat Major for Vi toured the television studio and wedges of iceberg lettuce for a Mrs.'Charles. Paul, Orange; Mr. lin .and Continuo" by Franz In St. Joseph's Church Uic Army Signal Center and salad men usually like. Add am4 ,Mf«. Thomas Doriner, Ro- set Haydn; and the "Sonata ii School. strips of plmiento or pimiento- chelle Park;' Mr. and Mrs. John A Minor" (unpublished) By Gui KEYPORT — Miss Kathleen bride, was tile flower girl. She Lunch was served in the mili- stuffed green olives for color, Albrecht, Union Beach; Mr. andseppe Tartini. Anne Fierro, daughter of Mr. wore a floor-length frock with a tary police mess hall. Sgt. Kenor just a sprinkle of paprika. Mrs. "George Pelose and family, Admission Is by subsefiptio: and Mis. Peter F, Fierro, 46 green velvet bodice and full bell' neth Stewart and Lt.- William Keyiport; Mr. and Mrs! John Fierro Ave., Matawan, became ticket only. , Mrs. Eugene H shaped skirt. A green satin bow Kenmerer escorted the group, Need extra cash? Sell your no Durnien, Jr. .and son, Mr: and the bride of Charles Francis Ste- adorned her hair and she carried Th class followed up the trip Mrs. Carl Berberich and family, Lehman is in charge tit subscript e longer needed household goods vens, 19 Atlantic St., Keyport, a nosegay of yellow and bronze by making drawings of interest- West Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs.tion memberships. . Saturday in St. Joseph's Catholic shasta chrysanthemums. ing features and writing compo- with a Daily Register Classified George Prestonand family, Mr. Church. ad. and, Mrs. George Pelose, Sr., Mr. Hoe-Down Saturday Louis Vernarelli, Matawan, was sitions. •nd- Mrs. Leslie Thompson and The bridegroom is the son of best man. Ushers were Richard LEONARDO - Mrs. Neil Co family, 'Mr. and Mre. Jack Kam- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens, Capuoiai and George Fisher, bet and Mrs. Jack Holcombe are •8*, Mr.1 'and Mrs.' Jerome Rochester, N. Y. Brooklyn; Frank Sturt, Matawan, chairmen of the Ladies Auxiliary Knoble and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. William Bausch per- cousin of the bride, and Michael of the Community Fire Com- John Smith,' Mrs. Bertha Papa, formed the double ring ceremony. Genaro, Perth Amboy. William pany Hoe-Down slated for Satur- Mrs. Ethel Knoble, Joanne Kno- Formon, Matawan, cousin of the day at S: SO p.m. here in th The bride was given in mar ble, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knipe bride, was ring bearer. Add ne brother pink dogwood tree will b« planted at Grove City (Pa.) College, p ing held last week in Borough ments. of the bride, was ring bearer- at the Elberon School outside the Hall, Interlaken. Mrs. James A senior, Mr. Nivison was als window of the kindergarten room Fisher, Jr., presided. elected vice president of the .Ii Attending were: Mrs. Brown, After a reception in Buck where Miss Blodgett taught for ter-Fraternity Council. He It ma Mrs. Irving Wells, Mrs. • Lester Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- Hostesses were Mrs. G. William Shades of Beau Brummel! Cook, Mrs. John Bennett-, Mrs. burg, the couple left for the many years. Joring in psychology. Macdonald, Mrs. L. A. Follans- George Neiberlien, Mrs. Laurier Poconos. * Dedication will be held in the Now that I've served you with That's right, wide -padded means, but persist.in perpetuat- bee and/ Mrs. Thomas Hogarty. Beaupre, Mrs. Eugene Hopper, spring when other ilmllar me- Charles McAllister, 1316 Edge- my evaluation of. and comments shoulders, peaked lapels that ing their folly by adhering to — The bride was graduated from Next meeting will be held Dec. Mrs. Garrett Voorhees, Mrs. morials will take place. wood Ave., Wanamassa, has been upon the women of Europe, let point way out there, double- literally — time-worn fabrics and Keyport High School and . at- 15 in Borough Hall. ' Daniel It Cook, Mrs. Joseph Van elected a freshman class repre- me turn my attention to the breasted coat and jacket closings styles, tended the Ann May .School of Mater, Mrs.R. N. Herring, Mrs. Nursing at FItkin Memorial Hos- sentative to the. student council men. And man, oh man, what a that approximate wrap-arounds, Ultimately, however, most of John Tergis, and Mrs. Kenneth pital. She is a licensed practical at St. Joseph's College, Philadel story there is to be told. No- widely-cuffed and deeply-pleated th' e blame .tor this state of »f- Hofer. • ' • •• nurse employed by the Perth phia, Pa. An alumnus of Rec thing heroic or exciting, mind pants of the fullest and "xiiost fairs must be placed on the Arhboy General Hospital. Bank Catholic High School, M you — just a dreary tale that baggy description imaginable. manufacturers who simply don't The club's next meeting" will would make "Madame Bovary" McAllister is a political scteno And the fabrics? Sensational reel the necessity (and hate to take place Wednesday, Dec. 9 at The bridegroom attended £ey- seem cheery by comparison, 8 p\m. In Mrs. Brown's home. port High School and -received major at the college. In quality. No, I really mean it. part with the cash) for investing For your the most generous terms I can These fabrics are great — they in more modern, more interest bis diploma in the U.S. Army. muster, I must say that the — quite in contrast to their Miss Mary Anne Holmgren, wear like'Iron. (And all too oft- ing fabrics and redesigning and He served half o£ .his :.three- •happing conv*nionc«.. clothing worn by the average younger womenfolk — are odds- year enlistment in the U.S. Army daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ErU en they resemble it! Migosh, recutting their basic styles which European male is preposterous! in France and is employed at' 0. Holmgren, 72 Riveredge Rd. I've never seen so much dull have been such hot successes for m favorites for the Drabness Hyatt Roller Bearing Company, New Shrewsbury, has bee: Unlike the case of women's gray In my life. And those pre- decades. Cup. Clark Township. He is a mem- named to ttifi dean's honor,Ik fashions, neither geography nor historic stripes...) Afld therein, To be perfectly fair, though, 1 But not only is "something rot- ber of the West Keansbcrg Fire at Ursinus College, Collegevilli affluence seems to play much I presume, lies much of Hie trou- must admit that Italian men ten in Denmark." All ; Isn't Department. - • • « Pa., where she Is a junior majo part in the current state of men's ble. These suits practically never seem to be trying the hardest to peaches and cream back in the Ing In German. During her yean wear abroad. This, I think, is wear but. They go on and oh, break out of the traditional con- States, either.— as I'll point out They will reside in Matawan at Ursinus she has been a mem one of the most democratic through . one major stylistic stricting European men's wear next week. ' Village, Matawan. ::'•..>:: her of the women's student gov things about Europe today: the change after another. mold — but all too often- they ernment, the German club an; typical male — whatever his na- But let me be a little kinder merely manage to appear "nat- BARE FLOORS CRY FOR '• Phi Alpha Psi sorority. She ha! tionality, whatever his station in ty" in the manner of what we and more realistic. Basically, BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS sung in the Meisterslngers am ife — still manages to dress the situation boils down to the ma.y describe as "1920.Chicago." the Messiah chorus and has actec with execrable taste! fact that decent-loblcing stylish And, though I blush to admit it; BY STIRLING J 1 in the spring play. From the. sunny Mediterranean clothing just isn't available to it's the German men who, fol- Stop in for a free consultation. You'll to the frostier shores of the the average European male. In lowing the lead of their wdmen, find It will mike a wonderful world of difference in your decorating! • • •-.;. Miss Duane Opdyke, daughter North and Baltic Seas, the great virtually all parts of the Conti- are best succeeding in approach- of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Opdyke, majority of men persist in wear- nent cloths and accessories are Ing the neater, more streamlined Oak Hill Rd., Middletown, ha ing, the most outlandish outfits. extremely expensive — even by ideal., been named to the 1965 edition Nothing "way out" really. Just American standards — and far On the other side of the coin, of "Who's Who in American Un the type of clothing that was too many European men simply also hell-bent on emulating their iversities, and Colleges." A setiio popular in the good old U.S. of A. cannot afford to even think in women are' trie men of France it Glassborff Stats College, Mis In the 1940s. If I remember cor- terms of a wardrobe. But then «Sw are Indisputable front-run- 1M Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 Traditionally yours... Opdyke is president of the social rectly, we used to call them again, I've come across mimer-)new for the. Sioppiness title. The Cpa It A.M. tl » P.M. MM. tlini Fit C J1 1 I AM. to I PM. taturtfoyt affairs co-ordinating board, mem- "zoot suits." ous men abroad who have the Scandinavians"- " "---,,, en the ouherhand Cumberland Farms ber of the senior class advisory board and a member of the tional Art Educators Association* A graduate of Middletown town- ship High School, she has been elected coordinator for the spring conference of the New Jer sey Newman School of Catholic Thought. A summer playground di Sorv* 106 NOG this rector for the Middletown Recre- ation Commission, Miss Opdyk Thanksgiving Day I has been accepted by the Littli Silver educational system for he practice teaching assignment at the Markham Place School. COMPANY pavtd; McDowell was elected senior senator of his class at Ok PARK « REP SANK > IRICK I0WH CUMBERLAND FARMS lahoma City University. David PUMPKIN RIPPLE the son of D. W. McDowell, 11 Orphan Boy, Ct., Middletown Hi is a graduate of MacArttiur Higl School, San Antonio. Tex. ICE CREAM r* * \ > i -

Named to the dean's list for Evtrybody Is raving about th« gr.at, navy Lightweight academic excellence at Rutgers College of Arts and Sciences, New Brunswick, are five Mon- Supp-hoie*. Thay'r* filmiar than aver bifbre, feath- mouth County students. Including Continental their field of study, they are •r-weight, too — yet give the same comfort add Wolfgang M. Goubau, 18 Stirrup 2ib FRUITCAKE La., Eatontown, physics; John M- Rag. 99< VAlUi I Cain, 113 Harrison Ave., Fair support that skyrocketed theie stockings to fame. Haven, liberal arts: Jeffrey St. Harvtil Qut«n HOLIDAY CHOCOLATES Kezls, Box 128, Farmingdale, bi- : Seamiest, long wearing ... you'll want n»wait Jupp. ology; Howard M. Stroger, 3 Mi- MIXED NUTS 21/, Ib. 4 Ib. SOX chael La., Freehold, history, and l WALNUTS Ross M. Hamsher, 112 Linden hosa* for yourself, for extra-ipeci«l gifts. CHOCOLATE COVERED Ave., West Long Branch, mathe- W h . CHERRIES P fl matics. 4.98 pr. SWEET CREAM Local students who are mem- e bers of the freshman class at Ye- Vi pt. light 19 shiva University's Stern College for Women, New York City, are Vi p». heavy 29* Miss Miriam Brenstock, Free- hold, and Mis* Carol Ann Fitch, STEINIACH'S HOSIERY. Str..t Floor, Interlaken. •l» Aibury Park, Brick Town

Robert J. Alexander, 7 Alston Ct.,' Red Bank, is among the rec- RED BANK—U4 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ord-breaking 550 freshmen cur- FAIR HAVEN—604 RIVER ROAD rently enrolled at Saint Peter's SHOP WANAMASSA—1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE College in Jersey City. He is a OPEN 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. 7 DAYS A WiEK candidate In the Jesuit college's Red Bank, Aibury Park chool of Business Administra- IN THE tion. Wednesday and Friday FAMOUS JUG CUMBERLAND FARMS MILK Green cabbage (shredded) Nights 'til 9 I tastes especially good when It is pan-cooked with,a little butter and I water. * ; -'•;•";• Feet (Bless 'em) Shoes...Read Why!

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1500 HIGHWAY 35 Shop at Sears and Save Open MOH. thru Sat. 9:30 'til 9:30 Srtiifarrion Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEARS-MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-3800 THE DAILY BEGISUR Finest Day for Locals Raritan, Brick Win Harrier Titles BU2ABBIH - Victories by Warinaco Park Saturday. Shattuck, the Eagles' ace, champions (with Central) were fesrfoan Township, Brick Ttoft-n- Raritan Township, runner-up in. shared in the gloiy, however, as Tim Cullen (10th}, Norm Butka itttp and Central Regional'* Ed the combined Groups 1 and Z he broke away from Ms heralded (26th), Ray Davis (39ft) and Joe Shattuck, along with stirring per- race last year, bad a sptid team rival, Don Morgan of Clearview Page (51st). formances by Christian Brothers effort paced by John Went* Region*], at the halfway mark Brick, the Central Jersey Academy awl Monmoutli Region- (12th) and the Rockets upset fa- and won by ISO yards as Morgan Group 3 and Ocean County cham- «1, were weekend cross country vored Bernards and survived a gripped to third behind Jim pion, lived up to pre-meet expec- highlights. threat from Central Regional, Crawford of Ridge. Last year, tations as Bill Larkin (7th) and These accomplishments gave the leader until its distant fifth Shattuck nipped Morgan by a Bill McGuire (10th) led the the Shore area its best showing man (103d) pushed the Eagles step. Green Dragons to a relatively ever in the annual N. J. State from BayvBle back to fourth Other scorers for Raritan's easy Group 3 win. It was the Intersdholostic Athletic Associa- place. Central Jersey Group 2 and second state title for Brick, tion state cross country meet at Stattuck Wlw Easily Shore Conference B Division co- which won the Groups 1 and -2 crown In 1958. BUI Darnell (12th), George WesterveH (20th) and Bill Zach- ary (27th) were the other scorers for the champion Brick team. Falcons Surprise The surprise team of die day -was Monmouth Regional, which turned in a strong performance In the Group 3 race, placing third with 88 points, just two off runner-up Somerville's total and IS off Brick's winning perform- ance. Dennis Reevey (9th) Dave Moyes (14th), Bob Walker (19th), Jim Thomas (22d) and John Grisard (2*h) were the ANNUAL AWARDS NIGHT — Beacon Hill Country Club held ifs annual award* 1964 dihHer-dance Saturday scorers for the Falcons. night when the golf isaion'* champions were honored and prejentad trophies. Beacon'* pro An9; 5. Clearvlew Re- in one game, He did it \n a 23-7 Outstanding music in the Buffalo include Dartmouth,' Wil- Maliszewski back up the line in gional, 169. Shore upset of the Cleveland Brown Firestone Tradition. Featur- liams and .Yale. checking Cornell's ground game. a. Matawan Regional, 279; 17. Point who were favored by as much Ploa«anterlonat Beachl , 4(9: 18. Henry- Had. ing Gordon McRae, Martha The Nassau sextet, coached by He did a tremendous job both son Regional. 465: 29. Point Pleajanl as 14 points. h Top Ten Norman Wood and captained by ways and his 96 yards by rush- Bora, Wright, Roberta Peters, forward Emlen Hall of New ing gave him a Princeton rec- Franco Corolli, and the Co- At A Glance Canaan, Conn., will open in Bak-ord of 909 yards for one season, EACH er Rink Dec. 3 with a game breaking the mark of 8S1 set by lumbus Boys' Choir. By The Associated Press against Middlebury. Dick Kazmaier in 1951. He fell 56 Here's how the Top Ten major In addition to home-and-home yards short of Karmaier's caree colleges football teams in The total. His 836 yards in Ivy Leagui Associated Press poll fared Satur- series with five Ivy League ri- vals, the Tiger skaters will face games broke an Ivy record of 813 day: by Cornell's Gary Wood. Whitewalls or 1. Notre Dame, 9-0, beat Iowa Eastern Ice powers Northeastern, A couple of Cornell mlsplays, 28.0. Boston University, Boston Col- WINTER TREADS Blackwalls lege, R.P.I., Clarkson and St. both forced by stout defensive 2. Alabama, M), did not play. play, set up the two Princeton RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES 3. Arkansas, 10-9, beat Texas Lawrence. scores. After a couple of plays OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES FOR Tech 17-0. Hockey schedule: Dec. 3, Mlddiebury; Dec. 5. Army, had been smeared at the out- 4. Nebraska, Sri, lost to Okla- away; Dec. 7, Pennsylvania; Dec. 12, set, Dudley Kaufman slicked a ONLY St. Nlck'i: Dec. 18. Northeastern, JANY SIZE LISTED 2 homa 17-7. away; Dec. 17, Boston University, kick off the side of his foot and 5.90-13 5. Texas, 8-1, did not play. away; Dec. 19. Colgate, away. it traveled only 10 yards before 7.00-14 5.90-15 6. Michigan, 8-1, beat Ohio Jan. 1-2, Nichols Invitation nt Buf- 6.00-13 7.50-14 6.40-15 falo; Jan. 5, Providence; Jan. 9, Coi going out of bounds on the Cor- State 10-0. nell, away; Jan. R.P.I.; Jan. IB, nell 34. Princeton scored irom 6.40-13 5.60-15 6.70-15 7. OHio State, 7-2, lost to Michi- Dartmouth; Jan. Boston College;' Jan. 30, Dartmouth, away. there in seven plays. 6.S0-I3 Plus tax and 2 trade-In tires gan 10-0. Feu, 4, Cornell; Feb. 6, Brown; Feb. A hard tackle by Don Pett of sama size off your car. 8. Louisiana State, 7-1-1, beat Other sizes slightly higher ft. Clarkson: Feb. 13, Harvard away shook Durishin loose from the Tulane 13-3. Feb. 20, Yale, away; Feb. 2l, Yale; Feb. 28, St. La-wrence. ball later in the first quarter and 9. Syracuse, 7-3, lost to West Mar. 2, Harvard; Mar. 6, Brown the Tigers went on to score on Virginia 28-27. &y 55-yard- drive. McKay's 25-yard 10. Oregon, 7-2-1, lost to Oregon run on the first play was the big State 7-6. KEYPORT BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE one. RED BANK RBCkTBATION TUESDAY Mlddletown lAttcft Twice Princeton came dose to NIGHT LEAGUE V! scoring after Intercepting Cor W Buck Smlth'a 23 Rogerg Club Matra 22 11 Circle Chevrolet 21 Sine]I passes, one just before the where your dollar buy* MILES more Prtter'i Bfliuty Bilon 10^ Keyport Cleaner B l Oil Delivery Inc. 1ft 14 CoLntry Tavern , i) first half ended and once In the Vincent'i Beauty Salon ....._..,ie 11 Mlddleionn Lanes ...- ' lfi final minutes of the game, but FINAL GAME AT LAFAYETTE — Bill Goslau, former star M*M ice Service 16 17 Mlddletown Travel A.geny . J5 Red Bank Regiiter MVt Frank & John's ,., each time the Big Fed defense griddsr at Red Bank High School, played his final game STORES VoUtland'i Towing Service ....13 H> Scott's Funeral Home ... u braced. The first half failure NewmanBprlntg Market 12 21 JD! : af center position Saturday at Lafayette College along 200 Club: Ralph Clambrone 211, Pret jifaKS "" **'""*"' came after Iacavazzi had dashed Maple Avenue at White St. Alexind*r 301, Edward Qrob 2(H, Otto 200 Club — Phil Bommer 200, with 13 other seniors. The 5-11, 173-pound Goslau is the Guenlher 209, Prank Jobannemiinn, Jr Wait Sturgen 203 A! Snulckle 200, 37 yards down the sidelines on Red Bank—747-5700 211, WUllam Van DeVelde 201. 208: John Llilchl 238. OcoiKe On(. his best run, only to be knocked son of Mr. and Mrs. William Goslau, 83 Patterson Ave., Team Hltfi Thre* Qamei-Volkland'a Iney 205. Joe Schenecker 211 212- 1000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park TowltlK Service 2.511; Tram High Oanie Hcrvry Ever*, 2ftl, 211, Steve Levy out of bounds on the three by —Roger* Club Metra 870: Hlg:h Berlea 204. Stan llrblne 213. Joe Perno Shrewsbury. Goslau, in hit first varsity season, turned in 775-8700 —Edmund fllcktli Ml; Hlfh Oamr John Scullin, who played a fine Peta Stout 218. game at safety for Cornell. a fine job as a reserve center. Dame Club Not THE DAILY REGISTER Monday Nov. 23, 1 Interested in Bowk Kelso Gains Unprecedented fflm BEND, Ind. (AP) - "We'll bold * player*' meeting flersgcb Notre Dame from con- after the season is over and see stdering any bowl invitations. how the boys feel about It," said H*, Irish apparently aren't in- the captain and star linebacker, terested. Jim Carroll. "'•Our bowl game comes up Fifth Straight Championship But now Carroll and the next Saturday," said Coach Ara others, apparently having held It's Kelso Again! iosgo to whom he conceded ing the gate and was no factor, It was on i Sept. 7 in Tb» Aque- BartegMan after his top-ranked their meeting, have Hie same re- The voting of the Thoroughbred three pounds, in the Monmouth finishing fifth. A month later he duct, however, that he proved Irish bad bumbled Iowa 28-0 for sponse. Racing Associations Board of Se- Park Handicap. In the Brooklyn returned at Saratoga to equal the himself die Ketao of old. Cominj their ninth straight victory. "An undefeated season and the lection merely ratified the pop-Handicap, he again took an top American turf course record in from wen oft the pace u (bey Because Notre Dame officials national championship should be ular voice vote that rang through weight but cracked his head leav- a nine furlong allowance race. left the back stretch In caught did'not come out flatly and say enough of a goal for anyone," the Maryland countryside on Vet- Gun Bow and raced lapped with die school would continue its no says Carroll, who also has the erans Day when Mrs. Richard him around the turn and through bowl i»Hcy, wbfch dates hack to backing of his teammates. C. duPoat's great gelding beat the stretch to win by three- 1925, speculation arose that the And Notre Dame can achieve run Bow and six crack foreign quarters of a length and receive Irish might be flirting with die it all with a victory over arch- horses in the Washington D. C. and unparalleled ovation. idea of accepting a bowl bid. rival Southern California this International. A race that will be remem- ' But it has turned out to be week. • , i The 1-year-old son of Your bered, and talked about for years somewhat like a girl who has no Host-Maid of Flight will be hon come, was the niile ™ l/. In the pee. wee title game, championship playoff game. MellB 1 < S Poitel 1' "0 Robert A. Braun W IT Brelthuk ooo Rlehardi 1 1 ter. /•./. M HaHardwarer . .15H 1714Middletown turned back a stub- Marino 1 t 3 Tomaln 1 0 ' Davidson wound up completing Beltor•-• d" Ouir -.H 19 born Brick Township team, 6-0, The championship game was aPyanoe ( 0 8 Bantnlocl 0 0 Omtlle's Market 1-.13V..13V4 10119'4 defensive battle all the way. neirr 1 Barker 2 1 20 of 35 attempts for 358 yards. H. WasBflrman * Bon 13- SO on the Middletown Township Sullivan 0 0 0 KlngII«jr 0 0 There were only three first Cappltllo Scliull 0 0 High School field. 1 1 3 0 0 downs, all of which Brick posted. MacOovem Wagn»ar Point Pleasant won the South- Ctinmbert Barnctt 0 Middletown took advantage of a Plnder 0 0 ern Division with a 7-0 record. McD'ough bad snap from center to win theBrown The new champs won 16 out of game. Late in the third quarter, Dempfley •i - ! Wrap up your their last 17 games, going back a Middletown punt went into I 1127 I 11 lo last year when they won the St. Rose Brick Township's end zone, and 3 6 0-2 Southern Division crown with an St. Jerome'l 1 5 J—1 the ball was brought out to the 8-0 mark and then were beaten holiday shopping 20. On the first play from scrim- by Fair Haven. In the three mage, the snap from center years Point Pleasant has been in sailed over the heads of the the league, it has won 22 of 24 Hawk Players Brick Township backfield and ...with an HFC games. Middletown won the bounced back to the one yard v j Northern Division race with an line where Ricky Kunes of Mid-On All Star 'A' vi-. f 8-0-1 slate and had not been Shopper's Loan dletown recovered. On the next scored upon in its last five play, fullback Ray Veth plunged games. Soccer Team CWMT wwyMM on your over for the TD. UrtwttttanHFCShop- Steward to Harrington WEST LONG BRANCH-Mon- par's Loan. Shopiny- Middletown scored first. Half- mouth College's Barry Nathan- atwn wfth cash-not way through the second period, son. "Gus" Kamnitsis and Bar- Just sfcereyeu have a Codl MONTHLY PAYMENT FLANS Richie Steward threw a 20-yard Bobo WO1 ney Janish were recently named YnOat 11 pass to Tommie Harrington who to the Central Atlantic College OMM^pJI HCCMHIT* nVOto 24 is t | MM Smmh Pom" pomtl race the remaining six yards for Conference 1964 all-star soccer What if it poopi out in Paducch? Ml January bilk, repay $100 5 6.97$9.75 518.15 the touchdown. Challenge team. cenwfilmtiy. Borrow 200 13.93 19.50 36.31 Following kickoff, Point Pleas- Others selected for the squad HFC* 300 S1G.77 20.90 29.25 54.46 ant marched from its own 46 to were: forwards—Bill • Furlow, 4*0 21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14 the Middletown 20 in seven plays. Tf He Wins King's; Dean Adem, Marlst; 5M 26.77 33.69 47.62 89.53 A thing like thai could happen, even You won't wait long for parts. AH Ask about credit 1KB From this point, halfback Tom NEW YORK (AP) - Bobo Kaus Hemmert, Bloomfield; and to o Volkswagen. After oil, it's only 5,008 are on hand or on tap. i ciarti i, 2Wk prr mmlkcnbal- Handwerk scored on a reverse. Norm Knutsen, Bloomfield, Half insurance on Olson, former middleweight human. And whan a part is Improved, II utuoiry loans at group rate*. jIOoTksiimdiiefli&lxTtmnlkon The score remained tied until backs—Bill "Moose" Miller UaipmlDjIktbcliitKtimxctsxoJfiOOUitSCIO. champion, said yesterday he'll And with your luck, it would happen fits our older cars loo. So a '64 clutch, the last play of the third quarter challenge the winner of the light King's, and Bob Benz, Bloom- al least £00 miles from home. In Paducah for injia/ics, Is right at horns in a'53 VW. Special Service to Armed forces ferwnnel when quarterback Charles Cor- heavyweight title fight between field. Fullbacks—Lcs Nagy, Mar IXy.) or Brewer (Me.) or Ketchikan And the mechanic won't need all day dani raced 19 yards on a "keep- champion Willie Pastrano and ist; Dick Boyer, King's; and Jim OUSEHOLD FINANCE er" play for. the go ahead tally. Terry Downes if he defeats Jose Hughes, Marist. Goalie—Richard (Alas.). to install the clutch (the way he would It was a closaly fought battle Torres. Congdon, Bloomfield. Alas. for most cars). Our car Is mads to the You may be for from happy, but you'll work only lakes 2 hours. And many re- up to this stage of the game as The Olson-Torres fight is sched In announcing the league's all- UIUT PABK both teams played on even uled for Madison Square Garden star picks, CACC President Nor- n»ver be far from help. There is a VW pairs ore finished evehfaiter. • 710 Cookman Avmue-PRosped 5-2500 terms. The turning point of the Friday night. The Pastrano- man Wllhelmi stated that the dealer in each of those towns land in Because the Volkswagen wasdesigned game came on the kickoff after respective players wi 1 I be 804 others in 50 states). os if it was expected to poop out overy yv Downes fight will be held in the winners' second touchdown London, Nov. 30. awarded trophies at the confer- So if you want to find out how good week. IATOMIOWN when Middletown fumbled and "At this stage of my career I ence's •anual awards dinner in VW service Is, break down and call iis. And then it wot built so it wouldn't. Monmourti Shopping Center Point recovered on Middlctown's can't waste any time," said the May. RL 35 at Eatontown Traffic Cirele-Ub«ty 2-1340 16. Three plays later and a 15- 36-year-old Olson. "If I beat Tor- The Kings' College won the Opn N**Mi«ay t Fridgy mgisp ontil I yard penalty, against Point res I'll leave for London the next league championship this past MIPDUTOWN Pleasant. Cordani then passed 28 day and will challenge the Fas-season with a 5-1 record. Bloom- Middletown Shopping Center yards to right end Sweeney Mc- trano-Torres winner in his dress- field College, which won the title Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. 1107 Hhjhwoyj!35-OSboni« 1-1400 Kennan for the final score. Ing room. I'd like to come back in 1963, was second with a 4-2 •«:. Oseiiei^i Keif «»*•>»»* 7 Unicored Upon with a signed contract in my murk followed by Monmouth SHREWSBURY AVENUE SHREWSBURY By shutlng out Brick Township, pocket. (2-4) and Marist College (1-5). Nov. 23, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Mcklaus Wins Money Title by

JV, U. (AP) -Bfg won the money title. Brewer talked for » momtnt be- Patarr «ank a «*not pott on Jufc mddiui wrested the ISM when Gty Brewer missed a 15- tore G»y putted. Tte putt tins per three I4O> bole tad it golf money, championship from foot putt on the 18th green, which about two inches shy of the tup looked like he was getting ready Arnold Palmer yesterday as Mil- kept hint from finishing second and Nickl&us groaned and then for one of patented stretch fin- ler Barber, a native of by himself. broke into a big smile. ishes. But on the next' hol» he Louisiana, won the (25,000 Cajun As it was, Nioklaus and Brewer Barber's two rounds yesterday fc«l » Classic Golf Tournament—1 a s t tied for second, each picking up were as hot as the weather was 'I really thought I had it PGA event o! the year. $1,900 and Big Jack'edged cold- He turned in a 68 in the going after that long putt back The 24-year old Nicklaus wound Palmer, who had been seeking morning and a-67 in the afternoon there, but. . ." Palmer's voice up the year with winnings of bis third dollar derby, by $81.13, and a 67 in the afternoon over the trailed off as he left the green- $113,284.50. NIcklauiaFaa ' par 35-36-72 Oakbourne course. Miserable Weather By finishing as 1984V top tour Nicklaus, who had finished The last three rounds of the "That was the last putt of the 1 money earner, he will be ex- threesome ahead of Brewer's year," said Nicklaus. "And I had tourney, including yesterday * 36-, empt from paying entry fees in group, stood on the fringe of the to stand there and watch it. It hole finish, were played in miser- all 1965 tournaments. 18th green and watched. He and was the last putt of the year in able weather. The temperature the Cajun Classic last year that was near freezing'all day yester- pushed me over the $100,000 day. Monmouth's Sailors 2d mark." Thursday's first round was Nicklaus had rounds of 72-71 washed out, causing the 36-hole ANNAPOLIS. Md. - Mon- lOth hurt his chances for individ- yesterday to finish with a 282 forfinish. mouth College's sailors turned in ual honors. 72 holes and five strokes behind Barber, who was born at an impressive performance ove Saturday's races were sailed in Barber, who picked up his first Shreveport and plays out of the weekend, taking second be- 25 to 35 ra.p.h. gusts. The breezes tour victory. Texas, has been a pro since 1958. hind host Navy in' the anual slacked off to 10 to 20 m.p.h, Earlier this year he tied Palmer War Memorial Regatta. yesterday. Palmer Fourth Brewer had a 74*9 for 282, and Gary Player in the Pensa- The Hawks from West Long The races were sailed in Navy cola Open, which Player won in Branch, N.J., piled up 141 points annets. while Palmer finished fourth with a pair of 71s. a playoff. to Navy's 150-point total that "Two of the finest rounds I Palmer was waiting in the club- topped the -13-college field. Har- ever playe'd," the balding 33-year house for Nicklaus and the others vard was third, five points be- old Barber said. hind Monmouth. N.F.L. to finish. Had. Brewer sunk his He compared his victory to Ken Other team scores were Colum putt, Palmer would have retained bla, 119; Drexel, 114; Penn., 113 Standings the money .crown by about $150. Venturi's triumph in the U. S. Georgetown, 105; Cornell, 194; As it was, he wound up winning Open this year. Associated Press Toronto, 101; R.P.I., 94; W. P. I. $1,500 and boosted his earnings "I'm just speechless. . .1 Just EASTERN CONFERENCE BAMM HOLLOW COUNTRY CLUB CHAMPIONS — Pro Red Gaeta, second from right, Bamm Hollow Country 90; Rutgers, 84, and Fordham, 1, for the year of $115,203.37. don't know what to say." W L ..T Pet Club, Middletown, presents Mrs. A. D. Cushman, Jr., her award as women's champion of the club. Mrs. Robert Squil- Wayne Patterson skipped Mon- ;ieveland 2 1 .800 mouth's A Division entry. With lare was runner-up to the champion. J. J. Hogan, left was class C champion and Frank Marra, right, was runner-up it. Louis 3 2 .6*7 Ron Freund as crew,, Patterson in tha division. Presentations were made Friday at the club. Washington 6 0 .455 sailed to a first, two seconds, •hiladelphia _ _5 6 0 .455 i third and a IOth. He failed to Dallas 6 1 .400 Wall Defeats inish the third race. 'ittsburgh —4 .364 In the seventh race among / New York -...2 .182 Division sailors, Freund tool All-America Bill Bradley Bears WESTERN CONFERENCE over and sailed to fourth plao with Rich Bresee as crew. W I T Pet Southern, 25-0 Skipper Nina Vuyosevich an Baltimore It 1 .009 WALL TOWNSHIP - Defeating Wall went 47 yards after Bill crew Bill Coveney sailed to Detroit 5 4 .556 Southern Regional, 25-0, Wall McGowan brought a Southern Will Pace Princeton Five Win Green Bay .__ .6 5 .543 first, two thirds, two fifths and High School's football team punt back 18 yards. Bob Kugel- Los Angeles 5 5 .500 Ted Meier, Associated Press are determined to go all the way,Bob Leonard back, plus Jim two sevenths in B Division com- clinchelihdd second placl e in thhe man kicked the extra point for a Minnesota 5 5 .500 basketball editor, has written a despite always dangerous West Boshart, a highly regarded sopho- petition. Shore Conference Southern B Di- 19-0 lead. Chicago .4 7 .364 four-part series for afternoon Virginia. Of course, anything can more.. North Carolina State, play vision Saturday. Title Miss Vuyosevich was secon San Francisco 3 8 0 .273 Southern found trouble in the Halfback Joe Reckenwald papers dealing with the outlook happen in the championship tour- ing its 19th and last season undei high point skipper with 72 points, fourth period after Fortier punt- Yesterday's Results scored two third period touch- for; the college basketball sea- ney such as last year When retiring coach Everett Case, ASSOCIATED PRESS Patterson had 69. His DNF and ed dead on the one-yard line. The regarded as a darkhorse alon Baltimore 24, Los Angeles 7 downs to pace the Crimson son opening Dec. 1. underdog Virginia Military won Surprise? The Newark-Bears Rams couldn't get out and Kugel- with South Carolina, where Fran ~lreen Bay 28, Cleveland 21 Knight's victory. Wall wrapped The first appears today and the title. are champions of the Atlantic man broke through to block an McGuire is the new coach. Washington 28, Dallas 16 up its season with a 5-1-2 record with the East and South. With Jeff Mullins and big Jay Coast Football League's Southern attempted kick by Fred Noller. Bon Nouvel Minnesota 23, Detroit 23 (tie) and is 4-1-1 in the conference. The second, tomorrow Is on the Buckley graduated, Duke may Connecticut, surprise winne Division after all. Tackle Bill Trail fell on the ball Midwest and Southeast. The third, have its troubles in the ACC. Pittsburgh 41, New York 17 The losing Rams finished at 3-5. over Temple and Princeton ii After being tied with Jersey St. Louis 38, Philadelphia 13 for the last score. for Wednesday, is on the South- Hack Tison, 6-foot-10, is back for last season's NCAA playoffs, City for the last four weeks, New- Wins Jumper Wall stunned Southern by re- west and Rocky Mountains and the Blue Devils, who finished run- Chicago 23, San Francisco 21 covering a fumble on the open- Southern's closest scoring highly regarded in New Eng ark's defending league champs Thursday's Game tbe last, for Friday, Is on the ner-up to UCLA for the national ended the suspense Saturday ing kickoff and scored three plays thrusts were halted by Wall on Pacific Coast teams. title in the NCAA tourney at land, along Bob Cousy'9 Bostor Chicago at Detroit later. A 15-yard penalty pushed the 15 and 19 in the first and College Eagles, who have Joh: night witih a bis assist from the Championship Kansas City last March. Richmond Rebels.' Sunday's Games the Knights back to the 32, but second periods, respectively. By TED MEIER Austin back. Big John Thompso Putting together a string o Wal"• " l -. . touchdown of thee gamg e after Paul Enda—dove, Vos, Farner, Marina- ton, Syracuse, Army, Penn State In other action on the league's Nouvel earned the vote of thi N The Toronto Maple Leafs carry Berghoff set up the score with a Tackles—Cranmer. Cranmer, Knopp. and Duquesne loom as the best in last big weekend, Springfield cap- Thoroughbred Racing Associa- Guards—Cunnlnyham, Bock. Leafs Top two goal tends — 40-year-old 41-yard runback of the second Center— Beloff. the East. Davidson and west Vir- AFL Standings tured second place in the North. tions1 Board of Selection as thi Johnny Bower and 35-yearold half kickoff. The Knights cruised Backs — BubrigeIK, Newman, Gray. ginia are the contenders In the EASTERN DIVISION Noller. Smith, TalIon, Dawson. ern Division with a 49-20 rout o Champion Steeplechase Horse ol 37 yards from there with Recken- Wall Twp _...... 6 0 13 e-25 [Southern Conference, while Duke Terry Sawchuck. The Leafs _.__ .0 0 0 o— 0 W L T Pet Boston, 3-1 Providence and Atlanta edged 1964 in his first full season o wald scooting the final 13 yards. Southern Reg. —• • and North Carolina shape up as Buffalo drafted Sawchuk from the De- Touchdowns — Shlmko, Reckenwald By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS past Mohawk Valley, 31-28. racing through the field. An 11-yard run accounted for 2). Trail. the dominant teams in the At- Boston .... _ g PAT—Kueleman. .800 In an afternoon contest yester- A youngster as steeplechasi troit Red Wings last summer. Reckenwald's ensuing six-pointer. Ofriclals-valyo, Kelly, EUdlo, Ptilppl, lantic Coast Conference. New York ...... 4 .444 Bob Pulford and Terry Saw chuk, a couple of unsung un day between the two bottom horses go, Bon Nouvel was in The St. John's Redman have Houston . 2 .182 touchables, are beginning troduced to hurdle racing late virtually their whole team back teams in the South, Harrisburg WESTERN DIVISION look like an unbeatable com in his 3-year-old year in 1963, from last year, when they won defeated Scranton, 20-0- W L T bination for the Toronto Maple After being three times in the nine of their last II games. This San Diego 7 2 I .778 Leafs. The exact date of the cham money he wori his final star wili be Joe Lapchlck's last sea- Kansas City 5 5 0 .500 ..pionship playoff between the This year he proved his talen FIRST MERCHANTS IS PEOPLl The defending Stanley Cu] son as coach before his retire- Oakland 3 7 1 .300 Bears and the Northern winners, over the more formidable brus champions have parlayed Pu ment, a factor that could pro- Denver 2 9 0 the Boston Sweepers, will be an- courses. In addition to thi . ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK ford's clutch scoring and thi vide an Inspiration for his boys Friday's Result nounced shortly. It will be played Grand National, in which hi near-perfect goaltending to become contenders for nation- Boston 12, Denver 7 at Newark the first weekend in he carried 156 pounds an al Sawchuk into three straight Na al honors. Ken Wirell and the Yesterday's Results December. time high weight for a 4-year- tional Hockey League victories Mclntyre brothers, Ken and Bob,Kansas City 28, Houston 19 old in this 64-year-old jumpin and a challenging position in ths The Sweepers will have a tund- top the returnees. Oakland 33, New York 28 classic. Bon Nouvel also ra scramble for first place. up, however. They must play Tigers' Bradley Back Thursday's Game Jersey City next Sunday in Bos- away with the Harbor Hil Ail-American Bill Bradley is Buffalo at San Diego Pulford scored a goal and sei ton, a game postponed earlier in Broad Hollow and Brook 'chases, back at Princeton for his senior Sunday's Games up another while Sawchui the season. Until Saturday night all under handicap conditions. year, and that alone makes the Kansas City at New York stopped 33 of 34 shots Sundaj that contest looked to be crucial He started his successful cam' Tigtrs favored to retain the Ivy Boston at Houston paign for the championship wit night as the Leafs beat the Bos In whipping Pittsburgh Valley, League title. Oakland at Denver a 25-length score in an allow- ton Bruins 3-1 and climbed with- Newark scored twice on pass in- in one point of the front-runninj ance race at Saratoga in August The talented Dave Bing is back terceptions. Quarterback Julian at Syracuse, Mike Silliman at AIRMAN PROMOTED Detroit Red Wings. Malinski started the scoring with Bred by his owner's late hus- Army, Bob Weiss at Penn State IPSWICH, England - Ronald The Wings tied the New Yorl a 15-yard dash in the first period band, Dr. A. C. Randolph, the and Willie Somerset at Duqueshe. B. Cirlincione, son of Mr. and Rangers 3-3 on Lowell MacDon and Bob Walsh followed with a son of Due de Fer — Good News Wally Jones has departed from Mrs. Andrew "F. Cirlincione of aid's breakaway goal in thi 49-yard return of an errant toss was foaled in Virginia. Offeree Villanova so the Wildcats are not 710 Dow Ave., Oakhurst, N. J., at auction he failed to attrac! closing minutes and the Chica by Chuck Widell. It was 14-3 in expected to be as strong as last has been promoted to airman sec- attention and was bought in bj go Black Hawks blitzed th< the final period when Frank Far- season. ond class in the U. S. Air Force Mrs. Randolph. A big colt stand- Montreal Canadiens 6-2 in Sun ella iced matters on a mixed-up Big Fred Hetzel again will at Bentwaters RAF Station, Eng- day's other games. ing well over 16 hands, he was perform for Davidson, 22-4 and land. He is a munitions special- punt play. not raced as a 2-year-old. Triec ist in a unit that supports the Pittsburgh kicker Alex De 10th-ranked nationally a year In the fourth^ World Series on the flat at three he failei ago. Davidson was upset in the United States Air Forces in Eu- Rosa was unable to punt and to live up to morning promis game, Yankee left fielder Tom Southern Conference champion- rope mission of providing the tossed a desperation pass which though he did win once and place ship post-season tourney last sea- major air contribution for de- Tresh struck out three times in Farella picked off and returned once before starting his jump son, but this time the Wildcats fense of the NATO countries. succession. 16 yards to paydirt. ing career. The losers' lone touchdown Bon Nouvel was only twic came on the ensuring kickoff, out of the money in 13 starts Gene Gatewood scampering 92 this season, one occasion being yards. seven-horse mishap in th On tiie game's final play, Jer- Aqueduct, Spring Steeplechase, sey City's Lou Borelli missed a He earned $62,805 in addition to 45-yarder. the championship award which will be presented at the Thoroughbred Racing Associa- tions' dinner making the 23rd an- NHL Standings nual meeting of TRA on Dec. 3 National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W L T Pts. GF GA AUTO INSURANCE Assigned Risk Placed Detroit 9 6 3 21 45 37 Wi Fill S.R. 32 for Revoked Licenses Toronto 8 5 4 20 45 36 Collision Coverage 17 to N Montreal 6 5 5 17 43 37 Lo-Down Paymrt— t mos. to Pay Chicago 8 7 1 17 45 40 Cancelled Policies Replaced AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! New York 6 6 4 16 34 36 REINFELD AGENCY JOIN •71-lsn Middletown Open Evenings Boston 3 113 9 30 56 OUR 1965 . . . you'll Lave it with a First Merchants before you buy or build, tee . . . Christmas Club check in your hand to pay CHRISTMAS cash as-you-go . . . making gift-buying a MARINE VIEW truly pleasant, happy experience. CLUB

SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION NOW is the time to open the Christmas CLASSES TO FIT AHT BUDGET "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Club account that will bring you gift-shop- NO ENTRANCE m Deposit You P«y In Too ping cash next year. All it takes ie a short Weekly SO Weeks Reeeln* Branch Office MAIN OFFICE .to • 39.00 trip to any of our 8 convenient Community 1,00 90.00 MM First Avo. and 874 Highway 35 a.vo 100,00 1O1.N Offices. There arc classes to fit any budget 3.00 150.00 ISI.M Highway 36 (Five Corners) 5.00 150 00 IO00 .. . and, at First Merchants, we pay interest 500.00 M.VM Atlantic Highlands MIDDLETOWN 30.00 100000 1010 M 291-0100 671 • 2400 on completed clubs. •Interest Paid On Completed CluM

IIG BOOT IN WAGNER'S UNDEFEATED SEASON — Jay Abbes, son of Mr. and Mrs. ZIP SERVICE C. N. Abbef, North Lake Dr., New Monmouth, a former Red Bank Catholic High School siar, was one of the main cogs in Wagner College's ISraten Island, N. Y.) un- You Cell - We Install defeated 1964 sea ion. The 6-1, 180-pound senior played his last game for the Sea- PHONE 222-3193 hawks since joining the team as a sophomoro in 1962. A kicking artist, Abbes lived , EIGHT CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OTFICES up to his falenf with on outstanding point-after touchdown performance, kicking 21 Albory p,rl ( g^ Bink # Hanuqian a No. AlhorJ • Fair Hates • Hglmdel • lri«lU «. Caltl Nxk H. KAABE GLASS CO. Head Office: 601 MatlUon Ave.. Asburu Park out of 26 attempts for in 81 per cent average. One of his boots provided the winning Drfvc-ln Facilities and Eitended Houri At AH Offices margin over C. W. Post College during the season for a 7-6 squeaker. Jay's punting JJembsr federal R«tert>« Sytttm • rtitral Deposit iMuranc* Corporation •varag* If an impressive 36.9 yardt per contest before the final game. Wagner posted WINDSHIELDS! • pirfect 10-0 record. 549-551 Broadway, Lo«g Brand, By WAIT KEULt Rt 36 and Palmer Ave, TOE DAILY REGISTER Monday, Nov. 23, 1964—27 State police ticketed Mr/lW after the accident- The fl*me» and Mrs. Poole for going through were put out by pa*se,rs-l>y. Accidents Keep Poliee Busy a red light, and Mrs. Pooie for an Keansburg firemen wet down the RAJHTAN TOWNSHIP — Town the Keansburg Fire Department, illegal left turn. area when they arrived. , ship and State Police, Keyport aided. Mr. Gall was ticketed for care- Titooper Carl Nawrdcki con- ducted the investigation. Barracks, were kept busy yester- A roundup of police reports less driving. All summonses are gave the following account of the at 8 p.m., Nov. 30, before Magis- day covering accidents at the in- At 6:15 last night (Sunday) accidents: trate Harold Stern, Raritan Town- Ronald Balho, 22, Middletown, tersection of Rt. 36 and Palmer At 2:35 a.m. yesterday, William ship. eastbound on Rt. 36, went through Ave. H. Kane, Jr., 22, 699 Rt. 35, Mid- Margaret Mulcahy, 55, 41 Hard- a red light at the same inter- First Aid Squads from the sur- dletown, was moving south on Ing Ave., Keansburg, Laura section and struck a car driven rounding communities, as well as Palmer Ave. through the inter- Mason, 67, East keansburg, and by Thomas Mobile, 18, 21 Oregon section- Mrs. Poole were released after Ave., Hazlet. ) Mildred Poole, SI, 145 Ramsey treatment at Riverview Hospital Carol Auer, 17, 2 Harmony' Rd., Stoneham Starts Ave., Keansburg, moving east on for various lacerations and abra- East Keansburg, a passenger in Rt. 36, attempted to make a left sions. Mr. Nobiie's car, was taken to Pilot Training turn onto Main St., Keansburg. Leonard A. Miller, stationed at Riverview Hospital by the Port 'AVE YER i the two cars collided. Highlands Air Force Station, was Monmouth First Air Squad. She , LASS, One minute later, John J. Gall, taken with Mr. Gall to the Pat- was treated for a contusion of the CONSIDERED chest and released. fM STILL 22, Bennettsvllle, Indiana, sta- terson Army Hospital, Fort Mon- tioned at the Highlands Air Force mouth. They were released after Mr. Balbo was ticketed for the MENDIN'THETAP Base, traveling east on the high- treatment of hand burns, cuts and red light violation by Patrolman way, drove into the rear of Mrs. bruises. Edward Schramm of the Raritan Poole's car. Mr. Gall's car had caught fire Township police.

Lt. Clinton L. Stoneham BIG SPRING, Tex. - Second Lt. Clinton L. Stoneham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoneham of 28 Reynolds Dr., Eatontown, N. J., has entered U. S. Air Force pilot training at Webb AFB, Tex. Lt. Stoneham will fly the new- est Air Force jet trainers and ARCHITECT'S rendering of the new Spring Lake Heights office of the Central Jer- STEVE ROPER By SAV\DERS and OVERGARD receive special academic and sey Bank and Trust Company, now under construction at the corner of Rt. 71 and military training during the year- Prospect Ave. The new bank is scheduled to open next spring. Walter Slcirde of Sea ROPER SAID HE'D COME RIDIN& HOME HOLD THE LECTURE, STEVE/ long course. He will be awarded YEAH'-HE CLEANED OUT IN A BIG, EXPENSIVE CAR/~ AND -DO YA MIND ?«riL THINK silver pilot wings upon compte Girt has been named manager of the bank by Robert B. Barlow, president. THOSE CASINOS EVERY HE PID/ —ONE WITH WERIANP OF SOMETHING— -r-' tion of the all-jet Air Training NI6HT/-THEY HIRED BUS COMPANY" ON THE SIDE/ BEFORE. TOMORROW/ ) HIM AS A JANITOR, Command flying program. BYS/ •y— The lieutenant is a graduate of Long Branch High School. He MIKE NOMAD, MAKES A earned his B.A. degree at Rut- VERY RASH gers University and was com- WOUKSKUtt missioned through the Air Force fT SO HAPPENS MV Reserve Officer Training Corps NEW CAR IS BEING program there. He Is a member oiw/you WASHED.'—Ill TONE f I'au Kappa Epsilon. CREEPS' UP 1KJ IT TOMORROW/ WCHHJe YOUR HEARTS OUT/ Gets Bank Post

NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

Fantastic Savings

MARY WORTH By ^LLE/V SAUNDERS and KEN.ERNST NO.'... I HADN'T / -BUT DR.DAVIE5 WANT5 ME MEANT TO BRING' TO5TAY HERE Daniel F. Scotto RUTH HAS WHAT 1F.»I A55ISTANT-AND WORK ON -WITH A GOOD "SfDIDNt TAKE THAT rr UP TILL AFTER IT EXPLAINED AW MASTERS DE6R.EE NEXT KEANSBURG - Daniel F. INCOME- AFTER YOU ) JOB WITH THE W« SBTTtED, THAT SHE. HONEY YEAR!- HOW ABOUT Jcotto, 60 Main St., has been BORROWED GRADUATE-. WE CAN/PLA5TICS COMPANY, ippointed assistant manager ol EASILY PAY BACH r^__ RUTH? THE* 300 Manufacturers Hanover Trust THE LOAN, JIM! "IN CASE :ompany's Murray Hill office in OF A •few York City. SERIOUS EMERGENCY The office — at 348h St., an- — BEFORE. Third Ave., is the bank's 135th JUME.*...1.. branch In the greater New York irea. Mr. Scotto joined the bank in 1952, and prior to his appoint- ment was assistant manager al the Stuyvesant office. He was born in Garden City, SQUARES THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK ittended John Jay High School, md served in the Army from UNTIL THEY FALL OFF - IF "THERE'S ANYTHING 956 to 1958. OR I TELL YOU TO PUT MEANWHILE-AT TH£ CAVE— V WORSE THAN A COP He is married and has two HOW LONG WE GOTTA EW DOWN-- WHICHEVER — IT'S A COP WHO'S YOU KNOW MY NAME-- YOU'p THINK ihildren. K6EP OUR HANP5 UP? HAPPENS FIRST. A COMEDIAN. WHAT'S YOURS ? I SO-- PASS THE MEAN--YOU MUST HAVE A REGULAR NAME- Democrats Set To Choose Staff SEA BRIGHT - The Sea Brighi Democratic Club has appointed lominating committee to choos :andidates for club offices for he coming year. Plans also were made for a 'ictory celebration to be held CLEARANCE! FASHION COTTON REMNANTS iaturday in a vacant store at Hurry in, it's our Fall clean-up of odds and ends and small lots. )cean Ave- and Church St. Fine cottons, all sold for much more. Lengths to 10 yards. By GEORGE SIXTA About 62 persons attended the lovember session. LETS SEE, NOW LET SO, WHATLL. I DO Slaihed to ana low price OH. BOY.' WITH IT? I SAID/ Rowan Issues A OlfAB- Dividend RED BANK — The Rowan Con FALL CLEARANCE OF BETTER FABRICS roller Company of Red Bank and A real bargain bonanza! Here's your chance to snap up high grade Westminster, Md., Friday an- cottons and synthetics at a fraction of their original worth. ounced its 99th cash dividend ince 1917. The distribution is at he quarterly rate of five cents per share. The company,announced that in ne months ended Sept, 30, it tamed 34 cents per share on READY-TO-SEW DOLL FASHIONS CUT-OUTS iales. of $3,124,659 as compared four cents per share on sales Each half-yard of fabric has THREE garments printed on it; and [ $2,775,062 In 1963. one of three is a 2 or 3-piece coordinate. Choice of day, evening, MARK TRAIL By ED DODD On Oct. 1 of this year Rowan sportswear stylea In solids, stripes, dots, fancies. Fit any doll cquired the assets and product U* to 12' high. CHEBI?/ I WHY DONT VOU I KNOW YOU AREN'T nes of Electronic Measurement APOLOGIZE FOE COMING DKINK SOME _ INTERESTED IN HEBE AT THIS HOUE OF COFFEE, NANCY? TROUBLES, CHEBC>; BUT Company of Red Bank and re- THE NIGHT, BUT... PERHAPS IT WILL I HAVE TO...TO TELL ruited EMC's employees and MAKE VOU FEEL SOMEBODY... anagement. BETTER.' In the Middle Ages an armored :night on Horseback raised his ight arm (or the practical pur- ose of lilting the heavy visor his helmet. This movement Iso served to show trust and ienclship since it revealed his ice to a stranger and kept his DOWNTOWN RED BANK .word hand away from the wea- OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS on. FOR SALE POt THE DAILY REGISTES AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE MOBILE HOMES BUSINESS NOTICES HEU> WANTE&-MALE AUTOS FOR SALE LOVELY — Ttn bedjsom Borfz 1HTIRIOB AWD EXTOBJQS—Ptlntlnj 28—Mottd«y, Nov. 23, 19 1*M CHZVRGUCT ViiPULK — Wwef "Plaza." Thltt 7Mxa aid witfa awa ii*o deconttac. Oar pflete an ebeuer Sporu dirk blue, «ev ear costfmos. tad f uroitere. Locatad la A-l 2 ' real leather bucket aeata. Stop In and AUTO PATTS^-REPAIRS • Plumbing and Betting LOST — Huk tan whlu jpart iachs see It today. 1 UM rORD — Excellent transportation, I7pei of muonrj. CHAKLJOi HOWIR. • Building Materials DOLLARS YOU SAVE! HUM. Answers to "TiHy.: n Moun I Plymouth, Valiant, CHryaltr, Imperial new tires, new brakes, standard shift AAMCO Contractor. Call 747-M7». St., KM Bank, u on dos*« collar. TU Dealer). over drive. 291-1609. MS. UlddWown Am. Rewird. AUTOMATIC SLIPCOVERS — Hade to order, imply Mini company benefit* including profit Maurice Schwartz & Sons KARUANN GHIA 1962 • Hard top, your own material, reasonable^ Ctll sharing, paid vacation, eniplojre* dis- For Immediate Delivery ... , ; radio, neat beltH. an exceptional car, counts, hospltallziUon Insurance. 111 W. Front St. Red Bank 7(7*787 TRANSMISSIONS Apply PUBUC NOTICES will sacrifice. Call KS-0588. RETAINING WALIS — Constructed 1965 BUICK CENTURY — Hardtop, Exclujlvely with railroad Uei. Ideal for terrace* Personnel Department 3 Complete Rooms of fine condition, great gig passeng-er car M60 VAUXHAUL, four door. |38S. Me World'! First and Largest TO ALL Chenpeata Exterraln&tto] pooler. *175. 747-9244. CARthy Chevrolet. and river nanki. AIM tlfra aold tod SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Company customers as of Nov. 18 231-1101 delivered. 7«MSJ8. Rt. 35 Middletown 1964, Mr. Richard Bunet and Mlchae 1B61 BIJICK — 39.000 mll«. blue, COMPLETE OVERHAUL Jii> ROOFINO — flutters and lead- Brand New Furniture liutardl are no longer in tnls Company"! 12,000 firm. Call after 5 p.m. 1857 PLYMOUTH — Automatic tram- Include! Bands, Clutchei, en. Free estimates, 10-jresr gusjrantee. employment. Wa ar« still malntalnlni 741-8348 mission, four new tires, neater, winter- Oaskela. Beaii, Sealing Rings, 7470742. Fair Haven. for only an efficient service force. "d, v-s. »25o. m-an. new ATF-A Transmlsil&n, USED CAR clean up man with buffer Anthony Savage, : Ownei 1954 CADILLAC AND IBM ODDS. Fluid, and labor. $7 ELECTRIC TRAINS — And model cars experience. A»ly in peraon. Mauric; MOBILE. BEST OFFER. CALL VALIANT 1962 — Automatic, heater, serviced and repaired. Gary's Electric Schwartz * Sou, 141 W. Front St., Red $266 787-3937 four-door. Light blue, low mileage. Ex- Train Service. 137 Rlverbrook Ave. ESTABLISHED FLYINO CLUB — Ha cellent condition. Must •ell. Call 222- All work guaranteed Linorort, 7I7-851& Bank. vacancy locally baaed. Call 264-316 1961 CHEVROLET, four door. sl< paa- 9(57. BOS Railroad Ave. Aibury Park, N. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — With • 9 Pc Modern Bedroom after 7 p.m. nger wagon. (1.150. McCAKtby 774-6800 PROTECT TOUR ASPHALT DB1T. tools ana experience. Apply In perion. • 8 Pc. Modern Living Room . Chevrolet. 281-1101. 1861 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE— WAT — From destruction by gasoline Maurice Schwartz A Soni, HI W. 1959 BUICK — Station wagon, black, Dream car, A-l condition, all acces- and oil. Give U luting beauty ftnd Front St., Red Bank. _• • 5 Pc. Dinette and a Renewed Family Size whltewall tires, very good condition, sories, »1,895. 741-7197. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES protection with Cosmlcoat Seal your AUTOS FOR SALE 1750. 671-1187. drive before winter sets in. Call today MECHANIC AND MECHANIC'S HELP- Refrigerator included. 1963 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE — This for a free estimate. 741-3227. ER — Full time position now available. CADILLAC I960 — Pour door sedan one has a new top and Is equipped Only experienced need apply. Liberal Pay $2.50 Weekly DeVllle. Black, while nails. Full power THE HARBOR SHOP SWEDISH MASSAGE. — For men and company benetlu, prom aharln( piaa. with automatic transmission, radio, women. R- W. Blume, 314 Morris.Ave., and air condition. Call 741-9413 after » vinyl seats. Stop in and see It today. Complete Afannfl Supplies and Ctuli An eaual opportunity employer. Apply p.m. mas cifts with a nautical flavor, i Spring Lake. 4UMS61.. Mr. Scott, MONTGOMERY WARD AU- Roomi Sold Separately _ , International (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler. Imperial First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 291-2191 1963 PONTIAC — Grand Prix, very Dealer). PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRINQ — TO CENTER. Batontown. FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE good condition, 16,000 miles. Call be- WANTED — sail (or S' dlnttajr abewt UPRIOHT PIANOS FOB SALE. Call BUST FULLER BRUSH man needa "Car of the Year" tween B-7 p.m. 872-1413. Maurice, Schwartz & Sons 35 m. IL Call R. Van Blareom, 671*2837 after 1 p.m. help. Earn $2.50 per hour. Part-time. 1963 CHEVROLET — 283 engine, stand- 111 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 8(2-0039 PUBLIC BTENOORAPHER Call 747-0568 lor interview. OALL Field Furniture Company ard shift, maroon with black Interior, 1857 FORD — Two-door sedan, new en- 16' OLDTOWN — Windshield and n. A-l condition, good tirs, $1,675. Mult gine and transmission, stick shift. $160. hardware. 25 h.p. Johnson with «i $71-0669 SECURITY SALESMEN •11 East Front Street Keyport, New; Jersey AWARD sill. 261-1614. Call after 6:3a Ball 787-1307. :rols, 1325. 14' Chris Cralt with 18 h. Evlnrude and controll, $225. 19S3 T WHY COMMUTE? x 284-3020 1955 T-BIRD — Automatic, new tires; Frame Trailer. 5150. 264-6959. EMPLOYMENT white with black top. Best offer. Call 1960 CHEVROLET, Impala, tour door We offer excellent career opportunities Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. WON BY hardtop. fl.085. McCARlhr Chevrolet PEARSON POWER AND SAILBOATS for bard working experienced men wilh 5-7 p.m., 254-1288. 291-1101. HELP WANTED-FEMALE tucceailul record la sales. Prior ex- Thursday and. Friday 'til 9 P.M. CAR PARTS FOR PONTIAC — Trans- BEL CRAFT SKIFFS AND CBUISER perience In the Investment business In ENGLISH FORD CORTINA! mission, carburetor, four barrel, manl* MUST SELL — 1936 Chevrolet Bel-Air, SALESWOMAN dejlr&ble but not iwcweary. A thorough Told, valve covers, gaskets. 787-3358. excellent for second car, good condi- Large selection of used boats. Send f< and comprehend ve training jirojram FOR SALE tion, new tires, jone owner. Call 542- Immediate opening for ambition* wom- will be given luccesaful applicants. For HELP WANTED-Male - Female CADILLAC 1S61 — AU power, all-way 4577, Thursday and Friday after 6 or boat listings. an to aell diaper lervtce In th« northern appointment call 531-5178 from 10 a.m. ANGLIA • CORTINA seat, low mileage, one owner. Call Saturday and Sunday. BLUE WATER MARINE Monmouth County area. Applicant* to 5 p.m. Or submit resume "A.L." Box IEAL ESTATE PKRSON.fKL — Brand NAILS 631-3324 after 7 p.m should live la the Red Bank-lilddletomi 511, Bed Bank. lew active pBlce. FINLAY AGENCY, Ara you 11*171 without propir alxei? 1862 RED SPIDER — BUck. 14.000 1858 CORVETTE — Atlantic Hlchlands Yacht Harbor area. All lead* fumlabed. Applicant 172-0100. Nails an tba xaost Innpeatlvt of twlld* must have car and be free la work NEBO EXTRA MONEY? miles, fully equipped, tinted flan. Call Four speed 291-0914 Join the team at McDonalds If you TAILOR — Pleasant working condi- Laj materials. Come on la and pi«y CORTINA G.T. after 6 p.m. 747-0968. 229-0149. full time. Highest, earnings. Perma- enjoy working wiLh a con£enla4 craw storekeeper, weighing your own tlfbt ZOBEL 8BA SKIFF—24', 1959. Excel nent position. To arrange for Interview tions. Apply In person. Quality Clean* out of the bin«. Standard or Automatic 1960 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE 1857 PONTIAC — Radio, heater, new lent condition, hardtop, extremely !ov call 747-34U njk for Mr. Scbultz. are physically fit, neat, over 18 years trs. Hwy. 36. Fort Monmouth. — Bronze, radio and heater, clean. tires, automatic transmission. Like new. hours, new side curtains and full wlnte of age and are willing to do your RED BANK LUMBER Must sell. 291-2551. BABY SERVICE INC. share. Stop In at McDonalds, 025 Hwjr 'RES8BR — Pleasant working condl* NOW IN OUR Excellent running condition. S400. Call canvas, speedometer, depthometer ani 35, Middletown. Between & to 11:30 a.m. on8. Apply In person. Quality Cleaners, > 711-SMO 56S-284S. radio ground plate, Sudbury vent, com 124 South 13 Hi St. Newark, N. J. [wy. 38. Port Monmouth. • Comer Pearl and Wall , Rd Bk MUST SELL BY TUESDAY 9 P. M.— pletely equipped, foam cushioned seat! 2-4 p.m. or 8-9:30 p.m. We need part I0TH SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1959 Pontlac, Star Chief, four-door 1058 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two- Owner buying larger boot. Located t BEAUTICIAN WANTED—Experienced time workers for evenings. FURNITURE — Custom mads. Living hardtop. While, excellent condition. Au- door hardtop, good condition. 1550. Cal) preferred. Surf Beauty Studio, call 787- room'sofas and chairs now on sale. A tomatic, power steering, power brakes. Irwin'a Yacht Works. Red Bank. F. 2013, MUTUAL FUftDS SALESMAN — In< UTUAflONS WANTED, Female OF Call 222-6563. 741-2382. Information call 741-0003 or 747-2605. veatlgate equity funding. Call 531-5117 rare opportunity, reduced, must so, we DESIGNER — Need., assistant to press for appointment need more room. QOLDEN TOUCH PLYMOUTH — 1058. Four-door, auto- RENAULT PEUOEOT M.O. 16' EASTERN LAPSTRAKE — Bea OMAN WISHES HOUSEWORK — DECORATORS, 307 Hwy. Si. MlddK- SALES and SERVICE skiff. Motor and water skiing equip* and pack dregsea. Typing also deal; Heady employment. Daya. Call matic, radio, heater, snow tires. MUST AUSTIN HEALEY - SPRITE able. Own transportation. 291-1267. M8-49S1 town. 747-0652. SELL. Call after 6 p.m. 866-1880. MONMOUTH MOTORS ment Included. 671-2649. MEN 18-35 at ilwy. 33 542-2414 Euontown BOOKKEEPER — Experienced In »c- COMPANION AND HOUSBKBBJPIWO- GIBSON REFRIGERATOR — 11 cu. ft. 1962 FALCON four-door aedao. Here'.. counU receivable and payable. Salary TRAINEE SALARY TO For lady or gentleman, live lo or out. with freezer. JKS, or best offer. OU a real money saver. It Is equipped CATAUNA — Convertible. 1062. Will STORAGE AND SERVICE to *75. DAVENPORT Personnel Serv- "A.K." BOX Ml, HM Hot, 7(1-7883 after 4 p.m. with gasoline saving standard transmis accept belt offer over fl,500. 642. ices, Inc., 77 Broad St., Red Bank. $100 PER WEEK •Ion and priced to fell at (993- 0033. 747-3355. Large N.Y.C. Firm needs two young WItL WATCH PRE-SCHOOL children F&H MOTORS (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial men for training program In their lor working mother. Bed Bank uea. MR. HOWELL Dealer). ATTENTION YOUNG LADY — Neat and attractive Perth Amboy office. Excellent salary Jail 747-4021. Will (ladly meet with you to dUcmi HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 1960 CHRYBLER — New Yorker. Air In appearance. Must be able to type. while in training. No experience necei converting your porch to an nil jrtir Maurice Schwartz & Sons conditioned. 65,000 miles. Excellent con- Opportunity to start working Immedi- iry. Call Mr. Walker, HI 2-, 264-om OIL FLOOR FURNACE — 24x<0, (90, 653 Ilwy. 35 671-1073 Middletowi LINOTYPE OPERATOR — Permanenl good condition, lfi storm windows, 82x OUTBOARD MOTOR OWNERS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN position open, for sood operator. Call EXCEHJSNT OPPORTUNITY — Ad- 59, (20, screens free. 228-2622. CREDIT SPECIALISTS!! TRUCKS FOR SALE LET UB WINTERIZE AND STOKE 741-9028. drMsograpa and Qraphotype maxnlnei ' YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR A PROFITABLE CAREER llh complnte 1HH. 787-8163. REASONABLE KATES INCLUDE; MECHANIC LEAKY 1981 CHEVROLET ramp side pickup. Tank Testing — Check: Water Pum IN STOCKS AND BONDS. experienced dleael truck mechanic. Top gutters can't do the houM ur food. DISCOUNT PRICES! A.I condition. Priced to sell. Fluah Motor — Check Clutch — Chec CALL 531-5176 wages. Company benefits. Apply In MORTGAGES Call (or tree estimate on genuine Air (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperla' Ignition—Check Linkage—Check Cai person. COA WHITE ALUMINUM gutter* Dealer). buretor—Check Propeller—Check Low WAITRESSES — Full or part lime. BANK RATES Unit—Check Forward and Reverse U Apply In person. Poet's Inn, Et, 79, HESS OIL & CHEMICAL IMMEDIATE CASH PROWN'S REWARD $100. REWARD Maurice Schwartz & Sons COMPLETE EXTERNAL «Y INTERN/ M&tawan. 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages HI W. Front St. Ited Bank 747-O7B7 CORROSION PROOFING CORPORATION Home Improvifnent Loans 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 JO ANYONE WE CAN'T GET SOME THE BOATMAN'S SHOP STILL TIME — To lnsurs your Uerry Stato St. VA 6-1000 Perth Amboy Debt Consolidation — Lowest Rates COMPACT WASHER —Slightly usid, NEW 1064 Chevrolet »i—ton pickup. 24 Wharf Ave. Bed Ban] Christmas.! It takes such a little time AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY - 2,000 IU.0S month Below cost. McCARthy Chevrolet to earn enough money for Christmas. EMPLOYER excellent condition. Call after 8 p.m. •KIND OF CREDIT FOR — TRY-US 291-1101. 741-5760 3,000 »21.O7 month 787-7209. Call 741-4343 and aflk about gelling llooo (28.09 month u p SUN TACHOMETER — Elght-cyllnd Avon or write Mrs. Margaret Gulolta. CARPENTER — Experienced for trim- VENETIAN BLINDS — All llteav food NO MONEY DOWN 5 YEARS TO PAY NEW 1064 Chevrolet panel van. J1.S95. 12-V oil pressure and ampere gauges P. O. Brat 190, Red Bank. ming, framing. Year round work. Pali 5,000 135.11 month T o McCARIhy Chevrolet aluminum brackets. Best offer. C; vacation, 531-0055. GREAT SOUTHERN MORTaAOB CO. condition. Call 291-1101. after 6, 741-7453. STEN0-TYPI8T — Uual possess good I4H3I3 . 343-2601 542-2914 •kills. Salary to *75. DAVENPOKT MASON — Experienced all phases of )ur Bonded Personal Representative Personnel Services, 77 Broad St., Bed masonry. Year round work. Paid va- V1H Call At Your Home At Your HAMMOND Wo can consolidate Your, loan, give you a car MOTORCYCLES Ujnk. 747-3355. cation. 531.0055. Convenience. No Obligation. plus cash or trada you up or down. BUSINESS NOTICES 2 LOANS LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN ORGAN STUDIO If you have any credit problems or want your. 1864 VESPA — Motor scooter. 90 cc. WOMEN — Temporary, part-time V1KST ANL> SECOND MORTOAQBB Christmas sales help. Three weeks ouly. Investigate equity funding. Call 531-6177 AVAILABLE - Edwin S. Stark, Real OF A8BURY PARK credit rwstatillsned we con help you. TRY US., New in August, excellent condition. MOVING — Light trucking, odd Jol for appointment. NO PROBLEM Only 1300. For demonstration call Nor- no Job too small. Chuck Hart. Phone 787-0287. Estate t Mortgage Comultant. 264-0333. USED INSTRUMENTS ma Hall. 642-0535. 264-3409 HELP WANTED — Part time. Mature SALESMAN—Fire and casualty laaur RETAIL MILK ROUTE — For lale, Thomas spinet Organ • 495 LOW WEEKLY il PONTIAC » 9.10 •40 BUICK 19.28 woman for physician's olnce. Write ance. Pegrea preferred. Monmouth ter- approximately 60 dally cases. Write Conn Minuet Organ _—.-.____ 4» 'PAYMENTS Star Chlel, 4-dr., 4-dr., H.T. "B.Y." Boi 811. Red Bank. ritory. Salary starting 15,200. DAVBN- "A.B.," Eoi; 511, Red Bank. Hammond Chord Organ 8-4 ,; * , 615 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE PORT Personnel Services 77 Broad Bt Hammond M-3 (ebony) „____ 795 63 CADILLAC S26.9O full power. POSITION — For lady, part or full LUCNEONETTE AND DRIVE-IN — •60 PONTIAC $ 6.S0 Red Bank. 747-3365. Hammond L-100 (demonstrator) _ MS Fleewood, Air. Con.. 'il RAMBLER S 7.70 time, handy with tools. Call 74I-7S03 Business for sale or lease. Open all Catallna, 4-dr. ask lor Lillian. •ear. Christy Acres, Rt. U, Colts Neck- Full power. Ambassador, power AUTO SALESMAN Open Dally Till B—Saturday Till « p.m. lleerlnp, air cond. 60 PLYMOUTH J 6.95 An exceptional opportunity for fl COOKMAN AVB. AND MAIN srf. 61 CADILLAC J25.9O Fury convertible. LUNCHEONETTE nancial advancement to the experience 775-0300 Convertible, full power '41 CHRYSLER S 9.K INSTRUCTION LIONEL TRAIN SETT — Complete 'SO FORD (5.90 Part-time and Full Time salesman who wishes to tell new Windsor Convert., lull Chevrolet* and O.K. used cars. Do with trains and bridges. $35. American •45 CHEVY t 9.90 power. Galaxle Hardtop. Ward'B Luncheonette now Interviewing EARN $170 A WEEK AND UP—If you Flyer complets let, J23. Ukt in. Btl Air, Mr., fully not apply for thin opening unless you 842-035(1. •S? LARK S 3.90 for full and" part-time positron as are a top flight man with at least two are IB and over, you may qualify Tor equipped. '61 OLDS S 8.60 v-8, automatic. counter clerk. Experience In food serv- yoaM autp selling experience and are Immediate field training In iieavy F-85 Station Wagon, ice preferred, but we will train. Part' willing to put In plenty of floor time. equipment operator or mechanic in ACOUSTIC TILE a FALCON » 9.3J V-«, automatic. '59 FORD S 6.75 time hours 8 to 3 and Q to 4. One full Mature married man preferred. Call Highway and com ruction, one of Amer- Futura, 2-dr., fully time 40-hour schedule open. Many com- lea's fastest growing Industries. No prf- SALE on the famoui Barrett Brand equipped. 'el FORD I 9.82 Station Wagon. pany benefits available. A 10% dis- Mr. McCarthy, McCarthy Chevrolet. size I2"x24" doubles, only *t« p«r 40 Galaxle Conv,, 291-1101. 'Ions experience or apeclal education •59 FORD $4.50 count on purchases. An equal oppor- leeded. You'll learn on bulldozera, sq. fl. carton. Cash ind carry — •aCHEVY ii SUM Full power, Galaxle conv., tunity omployor. Apply Personnel Of- OPENING NEW TERRITORY cranes, motor graders, »ftlf-propfilled that's less than 12c per iq. ft. — Mil 4-dr., fully equipped. s flci, MONTGOMERY WARD. Eaton- _Ixcltlog career In sales council Ing cartons only. " '. • '41 CHEVY I ».90 full power. town. ' ' scrapers and other man-Bized equip- '63 RAMBLER * 1.70 Parkwood 9 pass. with management opportunity. Centra! ment now used by industry. Complete '59 FORD t 3,40 Jftriey U .tne.:in.ari(eL College grad KK)-hour course. National original RED BANK LUMBER Mr., fully equipped. Station Wagon Country Squire. 53XPBRIflNpBI>aAJ,ESLADX~?- For dwncr of busiijesa ,or someone with Holiday selling. Apply Surray Luggage, sales experience, Should be 30 to 45, school of heavy equipment Is not a Corner of Pearl and Wall 8t., Red Bank 62 MERCURY 510.75 to CHRYSLER t 7.80 58 RAMBLER S 3.90 125 Broad St., Red Bank. No travel. Wo will pay as high as correspondence school. It's government Windsor, 4-dr, approved and budget terms are avail- FOOTBALL SHOES — Rldell low CUll. Colony Park Wagon, Four-door Sedan. $750 monthly to the man that qualifies, Best (S21.93) pair made. Never need. full power. full power. NURSES AIDS — Apply in person, Days 549-7575. everilnga, 747-0151. able. Free Job placement service upon 57 CHRYSLER t 2.90 Brookdule Nurelng Home, 3325 Hwy 36, graduation, Get full details now on High Size 10'i. Will sell for (20. Call 842-O670. Ha«et. el OLDS J ».20 'W CHEVY S 6.25 Four-door Hardtop. p CARPENTER AND CARPENTERS pay and job security, Bend name, ad- ROPKR OA8 8T0VE — Bll burners, 88* 4-dr. hardtop, Brookwood Station CLEBK-TYPIST — Must have some HELPERS — Steady work all year. iresa, age. Phone number, hours home double oven and broiler, aooa eondl- full power. Wagon. $2.00 bookkeeping background. Light typing: 581-0992. Call after 6 p.m. ,o "A.J.," Box 511, Red Bank. Uon. (93 or beat offer. 787-1307 In a.m. BaAary J60.i/!lJiAfENPORT Personnel INSURANCE BROKER - Top flight Services; 77 ^road St., Red Bank. 747- man has opportunity of Joining ag- INSTANT 3355. •'•••.- MERCHANDIS gressive expanding Ilrm of Realtors. window shade service. Just bring your MOVE UP TO A LATE-MODEL HOUSEKEEPER — COOK — Live-in Excellent future for go-getter! Replies FOR SALE rollers or inside frame meuumatnti or out. 5ft days. strictly confidential. "A.M." Box SU, and we'll have your ahadei ready tn a 8IM2U. Red Bank. Jiffy. Dozens and dozens to cboow from. HAIR STYLIST — For Friday and MAINTENANCE MECHANIC — Ex- Monmouth County's Largest Auto Discount Center LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Saturday. Must be experienced. Call ience In pumpa, heating and air condi- PROWN'S tioning. To $3 per hour. DAVENPORT BROKEN STORM 264-4978. Personnel Services, 77 Broad St.. Red 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7300 THE LUXURY CAR THAT KEEPS ITS AGE HOUSEKEEPER FOR TEACHER Bank. 747-3355. TWO ALMOST NEW — "ATLAS" smow Sleep-In. Experienced. 566-V235 WINDOWS? LET tires, 8.50-11 tubeless lour plr, «4P. A BEAUTIFUL SECRET —Th« cl.nic look of Continental r, after 3:30. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Wooden snow fence, 100' with la mvtal RENT-A-MAID — Maldt, domestic, If you're looking for a Job offering poles. ISO. Call 747-3228. mains virtually the iam> from yaar to year. And this is why a lati specializing In offices, homes, and long range Job stability and high earn- US REPLACE THEM PIANOS — Save 1100 or mod oft lilt model Continental is such a remarkable value. We have a ssjlectio party work. 841-2777. ings and have new house sales ex PROWN'S price, brand new 88-nota console plant* p&rlence, then write and tell us abou 10-year guarantee. Come see, uva. of previouily owned Continentals in stock and can offer you imprau EDITORS yourself. Salary plus commission. Re- 12 Broad St. 711-1500 Red Bank Rent, option to buy. Tenzer's Muslo ply P.O. Box 253. Somerset, N. J. TYPEWRITERS, AUDINQ machlnea. Store, 306 Main Et., Lakmrood. We savings combined with a degree, of luxury, performance an Math/Physics background. Some tech- All makes new or uaed. Quaranteed. BRADM nical editing experience. North N. J, MAN—For exterminating service route KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—And Low' a4 (29. Serplco's 101 Monmouth quality unmatched in America today. V/hy not visit our ihowroor vhore location. Resume or call Interesting, steady job, no experience St. Next to theater. 747-0481. dinette seta at lowest prices. Monmoutn Rte. 35 (Maple Ave.) Red Bank, N.J. DATA COMMUNICATION. INC. needed. Right man will bs taught trade, Dinette Co., 119 Monmoutfl at. Red this week and make your move up to Continental? 404 Park Ave. South. • NYC (212) Must have recent model car in good USED WOOD FRAMB STORM WIN- Bank. 741-8SS3. IX 2-4373 operating condition. Actlva man, good DOWS — And soreens. SlzeM a 3O"x59M Y CA8HIER—Part time on weekends. health needed. AD £-41 Ml, between 3 30"x55", 36"i59". 30"l« , 39 x32", SALE and 4 p.m. !7"x30". Redwood storm doors, 6'8"x3\ Salary $1.50 per hour, DAVENPORT Aluminum cellar combination wlodowl Personnel Services, 77 Broad St., Red EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER COOK r8"x2'6". Very reasonable, call after Bank. 747-3355. —Martini's Diner, Hwy. 36, Keanaburg. p.m. 741-8745. 32x14, $3.88 SECRETARY — Purchasing $75 Apply in person. WE8TINOHOUEK LAUNDROMAT — 32UX16U. 32il8, H.M Good working condition, S20 talcel It. 32x20, 32x22, JS 80 ENGLISH MOTORS SECRETARY — To comptroller 1 ARE YOU BORED WITH Call atler 6 p.m. 741-11D8. CLERK-TYPIST - Public contact PROWN'S CLERK — Part time afternoons TOM'S FORD 34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BAN U.30 per hr. RETIREMENT? 45 DEGREE ANGLE 33 Broad St. 741-7500 Red Bank FILE CLERK — To age 35, local (SO WOULD YOU LIKE A 45 degree angle Is easy to cut to a MAPLE BED — Box siring and mat- RECEPTIONIST TYPIOT _ Part timo :rue fit In woodwork using a Miller's tress. Several tables and flhalrl. Call JIO CAREER IN STOCKS Falls hand aaw. Only (5.95, And a 741-1968. DOES IT AGAIN MEDIOAL SECRETARY - Assistant. nardwixxi mitre box only fl.6£. Both BEAUTIFULLY RE-CONDITIONED — Four days ll.so per hr. AND BONDS available at: Oak pool table, regulation size 4%x9, ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY ball return, complete accessories, de< 23 White St. 747-3494 Shrewaoury FOR ADDITIONAL RED BANK LUMBER livery and Insulation. »J50. 671-291). EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDS—Day INFORMATION CALL Tomer Pearl aad Wall Ste., Red Bank and evening shift. Apply in person 7415500 FROM FACTORY TO YOU Hilltop Private Nursing Home, Inc., 531-5177 Mouldings, non-glare glass, art civ Kings Hwy.. Mlddlctown. •URKEYS — FRESH KILLED, Or piles, mi at WANTE1>—Exiwrlenced car washers, Jwlft's Butterball. Also capons, ducks, WHOLESALE PR1CES1 PRICES full or part time. Apply Country Sudaer peasants. Rock Cornish game bens WOMAN NEEDED—Wllh church back- Car Wash, 1000 Hwy. 35, Middletown. and breast of chicken boned and with FREE ground. Full or parL time, lire-time wild rice stuffing. ORDER NOW! LOU COOPER security. Experience Sunday School, MEN ne's Market, 10 White St., Red Bank. 483 Shrewsbury Ave. 747-l»7J ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and INCREASE IN POPULATION IN •410475. up. No competition. Write John Rudln ARK/V NECESSITATES HIRING ADDI. ft Company, 22 West Madison St., Chi- TIONAL MEN. REQUIREMENTS ARE HAMMOND ORGAN SPINET — Ma- (More Classified Ads cago 2, III. NEATNESS. CAR AND PHONE. FOR hogany, excellent condition. 114 old TURKEY! INTERVIEW CALL 462-1071. 675. Cropper, 4S7 West End Ave.r Long On The Neit Page) HAIR STYLIST — Full time. Expert- SLASHED ROUTE MEN Branch, 229-1608. With the purchase of ence preferred. Apply In person. Rus- FULL AND PART-TIME, STEADY WAS NOW sell Coiffures. 10S Monmouth St., Red YEAR-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS, any used ear listed Bank. 741-4755. $100 PER WEEK. MUST HAVE CAR HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE GENERAL AGENCY INSURANCE — AND PHONE. APPLICANTS OALL M2- 1963 CHEVROLET $1795 $1595 below . . . and with Experience essential. Salary commen- 1071. Bitolr two door, SIK cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, lurate with experience. Bayshore area. radio and heater. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK- a copy of this ad. Write "B.H.." Box Stl, Red Bank. College accounting and-or experience In retail credit. J1O0 per weoK. DAVEN 1963 FALCON $1895 $1695 Offer good 'til Wednes- HELP WANTEi>-MALE PORT Personnel Services, 77 Broad St. Sqjlrs station wagon. Six cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Red Bank. 717.3359. day, Nov. 25th. TV REPAIR MAN 1963 FALCON $1495 $1295 HELP WANTED-Male - Female Shrewsbury Motors, Inc. Excellent opening available Immediate- Four door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio and heater. ly for man with a minimum of two 1964 RAMBLER .7 $2875 years experience. Liberal company ben- PROMT SHARING PLAN — lor II. Ambassador two-door'hardtop, loaded, originally $3586 efits. Profit sharing plan. An equal op- perlenced Real £slate salesman. 1963 TEMPEST $1695 $1395 portunity employer. Apply Personnel Sport coupe. Four cylinder, standard transmission radio and heater. 1963 COMET $1495 Office, MONTGOMERY WARD, Eaton- PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. town. Multiple Listings Volkswagen Two-door automatic, six cylinders, like new. Real Estate for 70 years 1962 FORD $1795 $1495 EXPERIENCED OFF—SET STRIPPER 60 White St. Red Bank 7*1-7200 Galaxle. Four door hardtop. Eight cylinder, automatic transmission, 1963 RAMBLER $1795 — Steady employment, good working radio and heater. condition. Klrms Printing Co., 501 Main COUPLE — Pull charge housekeeping Station wagon, six cylinders, air conditioned, automatic. St.. Bradley Beach, 774-8000. experience,-;Good with school age chil- IS LOOKING FOR 1962 FALCON $1295 $ 995 1963 RENAULT R-8 ..$1395 SHOE SALESMAN — Experienced In dren, man must be capable driver and (Itting (iiuillty children's shoes. Full handy around house, good HecomnrU- Two door sedan. Six cylinden radio and heater. four-door, 9500 original ml I as, showroom condition. time, permanent position In Red Bunk tlons, BaJary starts $400 per month. Call ANOTHER area. Excellent salary, commission, em- culled RE 1-6438. West Orange. 1961 CHEVROLET $1195 $ 995 1963 VALIANT V-200 $1495 ployee benefits, challenging. Real EXPERIENCED FLORIST — Perman- Two-door, six cylinders, itandard. growth opportunity with smaller ag- ent position, lur Perth Amboy shop. Call Belalr two door, six cylinder, automatic transmission, radio and heater. gressive, expansion-minded organiza- 442-1015. SALESMAN 1962 FAIRLANE 500 :.: $1295 tion. Phone Miss Freda, ME 4-01M 1961 PONTIAC $1495 $1195 between 6 and 9 p.m. WAITERS AND WAITRESSES — Full Catollna. Four door hardtop. Eight cylinder, automatic transmission, Club coupe, V-8 automatic, a real beauty. time and steady lunch. Apply in person DEALERSHIP — 20 to 50. Must have or call 229-2922. Aak for Mr. Alex, Automobile experience is no! the biggest considers power steering and brakes. 1962 RAMBLER $ 995 auto. Collection " and selling, protected Holiday Inn, West Long Branch. route, commission, will train, guaran- tionl What we want is a man who's willing to put o good I960 FORD T-BIRD $1795 $1495 Four-door American, standard transmission, real economy car. tee $75 weekly after *two week train- REAL ESTATES FUTURE Ing period. $85 after eight weeks. Licensed salesperson preferred. For personality to work. And we do mean work. Convertible. Eight cylinder, automatic tronsmlulon. Full power. 1961 BUICK $1695 Phone 531-1277 & to 12 a.m.. S to 7:30 appointment phone 671-2311, PAUL P. BOVA. Realtor-1nsurnr. You'll ba trained in selling new and used VW care, 4-dr. Electra hardtop, PS, PB, real luxury at aconomy cost. \ SPECIALS p REAL ESTATE SALES PERSONNEL station wagons and trucks. You'll learn the Volkswagen I960 CHEVROLET $1395 MACHINIST - Experienced. Apply in — Full or part-time, must be mature person ELECTRO IMPULSE, 2G8 River and licensed. Experience preferred. Ap- inside and out. How it works, how you can work with It. Four-door Impala hardtop, power steering, power brakes. it,, Red Bank. ply to Joseph M. Raclna, Broker, at 1961 COMET $ 695 Automatic, air conditioned, showroom condition.' Mountain Hill Homes on Kings Hwy,, And why so many people are going for it. Middletown or call South Amboy Office. Station waaon. llx cylinder, automatic transmission. I960 RAMBLER $ 795 EXPANSION PA 1-7777. What's in it for you? Salary plus commission pius a brand new demonstrator plus a liberal fringe benefit 1959 FORD $ 395 Four-door claisic sedan, I cyls., auto., power steering, gorgeous. or local concern requires addition or ACE EMPU3YMENT AUSNCY Galaxlt four door. Eight cylinder itandard transmission, radio and heater. eight men. Steady year round work Every order dk applicant our »pecl»itr program. 1959 RAMBLER : $ 895 Must be neat In sppe&rencc. S100 PER 23 White Bt. Bhrewaoury 747-34S4 1958 PONTIAC $ 195 Station wagon, automatic, PS, PB, real clean. WEEK TO START. FOR INTERVIEW BARB EMPU)5fMENT AOENCY Interested? CALL 741-4014. Qualified Personnel For quility Ordari our Sales Manager, for an evening Two door hardtop. ElQht cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, 1955 PONTIAC $ 125 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 Coll Four-door transportation special. MAMAOKMENT TRAINEE — Hlgll AN OLD RELIABLE COMPANY — Is Interview. school graduate, some college pre- interested in aecurtaB a man or woman ferred. Career opportunity with RAPID to do flojicltation work in the Red Bank ADVANCEMENT. Start »350 per month. area. Iri addition, ihe company will Feo reimbursed. DAVENPORT Person- furnish some leads. The company IB nel Services, 77 Broad St., Red Bank. alao interested In having someone who SHREWSBURY MOTORS. INC. TOM'S FORD 747-3355. Is always In the home answering the BULLDOZER Motor grader snd rubber telephone, which the company would Shrawibury Ave., Shrewibury BOYLE RAMBLER tired scraper trainees. See our atlver* install and which lead a would be turned thernent under Instructions eutltled over to tht lalea person. Th« remun- 566-1500 60 S. BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 'Barn $170 a week." eration would be on a eood commission basis plua other benefits. If you are 741-8500 JAN—Mechanically Inclined to do auto Intereited In thli arrangement, trirnse 222-1461 and plate gift" work, permanent posl- write box number 'A.a." Box 511, 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN :lnn. Apply Atlantic Glaii Co.. 131i Red Bank, at which time a coalldtnU&l bower MaJn BL, llatawu. I Intarvltw could b» arranged. POt SALE PETS * LIVESTOCK HOUSES TOt RENT in Kmr York*. Hod- THE D/^LY BEG1STER Monday, NOT, 23, 1964-® TDtaata — feu VtUey «ty tbt LUtcota fu- THANKSGIVING NEEDS •man, (tiu - GARDENS SALT OF DUPLKX • son ' cocktail fissars cortfiaJ* to «*•«. Palm 1% bitfai. Betfwo. A 4nJa stilt miiiM it* wiy Wnstoj tUMa OoekUil shall BSO sum n* IPHIHO . 'IJW1 ecu. Tufctr roasters. POODUM - tmall stlWr muueian LIAOTWT OKI US TWO BIMf/Xl L Btnt tm. m-m up tie v»iley, jlidinj aJonj. i vnn thermometers. tftewere. su >Mks old. Aio »(lslaraL Call tptxnutmt. nod BUT. HO AVA11ABLB OtGtmm U — toe dirge o* ta orchettrt of akele- 'cod w»U and tne earring boards. MMBIt '' WAIXH. euuaxti. WEU, ttcr badnoin borne. Urtim rant, dials vium ptua m-em. HI inmm oamsf nave*. Zipreeeo eoKes pus. CUPHNQ AND BATEDMO room, modern kitchen, tiled tMhT^ setted at a flttctr. Tin Hud- Cotfecj makers. Nut crackers. Jello rnrc LARai — Lnluralah«d rooms, tm tons , fluids. Pis plates. Cookie sheets. Jfulfin elosad tn trail porch. 1M Shore Bin., REALTORS son Valley his many ghosts, ^g^™_*.««•„R«5.VBRr«. RIVBRE WAREWARE. Keansburg. 787-^8. notably the Headless Horseman 25* oil. Call lor . FILES Iliso up. title., m-»23. WATERFRONT APARTMEKTS - Nn RED BANK — Brick duplex. Om dents of Tokyo eat six million chain, tddlni mublsu. tnwnttui. three-room turrushtd garden apart' apartment lea. Six rooms, two halhs, eniu equipment, etc. u bargain price* DA.CHSHUNP PUPPUM — AKC. . ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV. »150 month. Plus utlllUes. Call J2S-44B0. pounds of rice and 3% million M«w tx ant. AAC Dtas «Uent temperament and fcrseaie*. SiWeekly monthly rates. NAUTILUI MIDDLETOWN — New home, Uvln pounds of fish, read 21 different APARTlOtNTS. Dial J42-0BM. room, Ulnlut room, kitchen, three bt. HOMES BOARDED - Reeaooabl RED BANK — Furnished three-roon rooms, recreation room, garage, l newspapers, increase the popula- Hoimaa area. Pasture, eompist* traj gixdtn apartment with canga. Avail- baths, nice (rounds. Immediate occi b« anl Jianptni (acUltlta 1B knit < able December 1 to May 1, jno month. tion by 460 persons, start build 671-3003 hunt country. Also ram* Cull 11 Phone 741-8301. -*«•••". HWHLANDB — Spotless slier some, ing two major buildings, com- . BEPRIOBRATOR - Edwards. 2SU148. ^^ terra living room, dining room, Utchaii. «.. rood condition. 00. Cm UNKURN1SHSD — Three rooms, . three bedrooms, bath, garage, ocean mit 641 major crimes and with' BBiOTTIUL PUPS — 11 wseks. Car Bright, ground floor, heat, hot wate. view, wide porches, wonderful place raised, mats excellent pata, watt supplied, reasonable. 84!-J)M5. stand 25 fires and three earth- dof«, short Haired. 12" whtn mtturi for children. Immediate occupancy. (US. B and |7. Good homes only. Btelle. BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS quakes. Bnwkdil* Farm, opposite CBA, Hwy.Branch Ave. SU-room unfurnlah F. A. GEHLHAUS 620. Llncroft apartment. Meat, cooking gas and par Real Estate Ing ra» Included. Call Superintendent Hwy. W Um HOUSES FOR SALE FRENCH. pooDuca — AKC, unr to' ton. and miniatures, trimmed, lnoei 291-0488 UIDDLETOWN ~ WINDOW SHADES lai«d. ThlU. Mack, iray. Ml-01ISt. TWO ROOK — rurnuhtd apanmwi (Next to Blue * White Bus TemlDsJ all itttlltlea ' and parking space. 24'Hour Tilephone flirrlc* ANYBODY MAY BUY GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. v 98c Champion Rap*—International Ctaami lovely mwlr remodeltxl ranch, on Ulk aaufeter. Wad service. K«.78 TWO ROOMS — Dewly decoratv Other vacancies. Call to sea if we ha' oundftd by tott ct treei, AU ntm •rt« jout Jollm^Nair shades put on private entrance, full kitchen, private what you need. plumbluE tnd hut «tc. Aluminum wJUl« you mtt. WWte, mm, lvorr. TRAINED — Hound don. 17 montlu bath, all utilities Included. Sea Bright ttorau and «cre«ni. Bhort walk tc Also custom msd. «d better shades. old. Edward CerUos, Hwy. 3S, Holm, Badminton and Squash dub. 843-110 Newark «nd New York buiset, del. PROWN'S LONO BRANCH — Modern four roomi RLM ONLY $69 MONTHLY *) Broad K. 7(1-7500 Bed Bank and bath furnished, all utilities, 111 All payments and buyers subject monthly, 2&-U53. lUTBRNITi 8UIT8 - Like new. size REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOUR-BEDROOM, two-bath nous FHA and VA approval. AU payment, M. most, wer boyi wear, loldlnr car. KSANSBURO — Three room apart Available on or before December are approximate. Tlaat uto-sap. hiaji chair, 7U-J2W. APARTMENTS mint, beat, cooking gas lnoluded, com Oarage, tsneea-in yard. Excellent con BEACH AGENCY Piete kitchen. Call 787-1060. gios pei MiUtacoPK—4" nOector U.K. made, month. 1400 Rt 39 Ulddletown, N.I, wjth tinder scope, tripod mount, three BOLUDSL-KXTPOBT ARIA 871-2727 sfnses. Barlow clock drive and extras. UCD BANK — Vacant unfurnished MIDDLETOWN - Four-bedroom col< _r_n dally to 6 p.m., Sat. Sun. 0 p.m. Til-ail. four-room apartment, near Xolly Pitc nlal til-level. Den, recreation room, two LICENSED HEAL ESTATE BROKERS •r Inn. 9135 monthly. Includes all car garage, wall-to-wall carpatlox. Fu- KUOIDAJRB -UK. It, good run- utilities. Apply Crowell Agency. 83 Rli tura pool on large corner tot. (17B per THrUCB-BBDROOlI RANCH — On al GREEN GROVE month. 3ft4*7B£s. proxlmalely ons acri corner propel Hint condition. US. Montgomery Want •nlde Ave.. 741-4030. y. Full cellar, modern kitchen, tile gwwjw ««tunt condition. W). UNFURNISHED — Three room apart LITTLE SILVER — Pour room bunga- bathroom, large paneled living room GARDENS ment. Excellent location, AtlanUo High low, utility room. Call *^ with Creplaca. Excellent buy at *U,- lands, bright and spacious. HI utilities 542-1051 BOO. HW combination, Hoaern blond? cab? JSS monthly. mSHOT Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. ?*v •KH".'- *">' WBJ take TV ,la THRE1 BEDROOM RANCH — Full DINNER-DANCE GUESTS — The Monmouth College faculty held a Dinner - Dance trad.. T»KsW5. $95 UP NIW LUXURY LXROX APARTMBNTI baaemsM, modem Xltchan anl bith, Brokers Vt rooms, air conditioned, star al attached garage, St. James Parish, au I Bwy. > Latewood 363-3080 Friday night at the Garfield-Grant, Long Branch, Enjoying the event are, left, Mr. and ALC0A6UTTERS .032 INCLUDES TRIE HEAT, HOT W raupovtatlon. SI Xjsroy PL, Red Bali wr month. *he> Itoaowan Agency, Of jcourta Her art tin but. They an ns, cooBrao-oAs, Am-coNDmo MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION Mrj. Sidney Nemati of Shark River Rd., Nsw Shrewibury, and Mr. and Mr«. H. M. hsavj sauce .032, they come la alumi- mo. RED BANK — Overlooking river. Llv 11.500 will assume mortgage on tare num Jtalsh or wWie enamel finish and ng room, kltchenetta, bedroom, bath, WANTED TO RENT isdroom ranch horns. Bt. Jamas Parish, Bradford of 486 Bath Ave., Long Branch. Mr. Nemetz is an economics professor and arj etpeclall; aulted to an attractive TV and phone outleU. 1J cu. It rattlni block from station, 842-2131. •ttP SsTAiLATION. which you canator, parklni and walk-In atorua f full basement, attached xaran, low wllr'acwMWlah with a W.tS rlv« cUltlea. Bpactoua roonu, larsa cloael TWIN OAELKS — 3> Riverside Avi WANTED — Room and board In closing costs. Full pries Il8.j5o. Cal Mr. Bradford a business administration professor. Pller. Meaaure your runa, drop In setwalk to ahopplsc plaza, buiea. ichoo] Red Bank on rlisr. SU and (ournice pleasant horaa for a clean living owner 74I-J63I. our low eaah prlcei. Swim club for fenanti only. rooms unfumlsted. Bre-room otaca, 19 year old hoy working; in Keyport. OWNER TRANSFERRED — Oilers Old- 741.23S*. Write giving full particulars to Jimmy Hand, 1978 South Olden Avt., Trenton er home. Priced below FHA appraisal. • RtD BANK LUMBER Directions: Garden state exit 117 OARAOE APARTMENT—Three roomi 10, N. J. . Uvlng room, dining room, large kitch- Comer Pearl and Wall Bt»., Red Bank. Rt. 30 Ei«t on 36 to 4th. tratnc light and batb, electric and water Included. en, den, four bedrooms, paneled porch, Defense Information Hit Joins Firm Airport shopping Plaza, turn left I S2.SO per month. Immediate occupancy full basement. Two-car garage. Nlci fmiHUCB WOOD - Cut, epUt ud Oreea Qrova Ave. or Rt 35 to Hul dellverad. »U lor W cord. tOLSTON WATERBURT. RBALTOl( FURNISHED ROOMS grounds with large trees. Only 120.90(1, CHICAGO - (AP) - Despite among some Washington corre- 54M273. Ave. turn left on Middle Rd. itml 1« West Front Bt., Red Bank. 747-S500 JOW down payment. Call for appoint- ahead to llodil Apt Call 2I4-18U. ment. ROLSirON WATBRBURY REAL- President Johnson's record of spondents." As Manager 1IODBRN tliree-plece white wicker NEW FOUR ROOM - Garden apart QM1N8BURO — Four-room apartmesi SEVERAL BEDROOMS — With rive: TOR. If W. Front St. Bed Bank. 747. very frequent news conferences, porch furniture, rocker, chair, nttee. ment to shire with party with refer (furnished, and ocean views. Situated antranci to MOO. • "Few of the press conferences Call after 8 p.m. 747-3W. 787-J2J1. Bandy HookBrid|s. V4 mile to High- journalistic society committee enc«. newly furnished. I10O. 7U-M1 lands Air Force Station, Close to FtLUXURY HOME IN HILLY HOLMDK have been announced more than OONTXMPORARY TWO PIECE let- ^ANSBURO — ZHnr-room apartment, Hancock. Private home. Call 812-OMl On a btiulttul tce«-«ht>iad itrett, with says "the atmosphere Is cozy" tlanal tola. Olive rreen. Up-to-4M« ll BIX ROOMS — Uodern Improvsmenta, 90 monthly, heat and electrlo lnc)ud~ a babbltDK brook In tt» nar, flowerini a few minutes in advance, if a ln». Uti new. Call after 6 p.m. M- avmllable Dtc. 1. Overlooking ocean, n< 787-TOW Alter «, T8TM33. and there Is sometimes "oppor- wu, reaaosable. Call 872-1912. ROOMS — Oft season rates from SO d(«wood, Dlrctifs and othtns. Five twd all. This tends to keep away ONE ROOM FURNISHED APART- per month and up. Heated, dally mil roomi, 3M baUu, beamed celllnf, tunity tor only limited question- KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS KINO JAMES — A tm iV, room MENT — Full kitchen and bath. Ail service. New York bus Hop at comer. nnrifd fioort and fireplace In th« den. specialists in such fields as for- Traverse or air other kind units left Furnished or undirnlahed. upln^Muor Hotel Hwy 36, Highlands. ruli dry bawmeot, Nlctlr land>oa|H»d ing of (he President." Broadloom carpet upetalra apartments), utilities. Private entrance, renting for eign affairs, defense and politics, 7 • ' Urie stlectlon four months. Call 747-0337 after 4 p.m. and only ona ywr old, Aiklnr .(38,800, The Freedom of Information aataUallon made at jour some From $132 lndudea heaA, hot water SINQLII ROOMS — Clean and com.CaU THOMPSON * BARTBLL for ap- and others not stationed at the air conditioner. Full balcony or patio. RUUSON — Unusually attractive three- nolntm«nt to ««e this home. THOMP- Committee of Sigma Delta Chi, PROWN'S Memorial Drive, AUintio Highland; room apartment. Idtal location, adul fortabla, Beaaonablt rates. Osntlemer, ;ON A BARTELL, Realtor. 747-0600. White House," the journalistic 2B1-O770. only. B42-KS1. referred. (2 Wallace SL 741-S3B3. Hwy. 35, Mlddietov/n. Oppoi.U Cobble* in a report made public by the committee said. a Broad Bt. Red Bank 7(1-7500 EFFICIENCY APARTMUNTS - 111 1UID BANK — Branch and Madison BINOLK AND DOUBLE ROOMS — Btonei, Jleataurant. group's headquarters Sunday, DUNCAN PHYFE TABLTABUE — with Near bua line. Highlands. Call 173- "The atmosphere Is cozy. Some- leayei, ITS. ctuneie aedaidan chair, per- par month. Room* $20 per week. Reu Ave., spacious ons) and two^iedroom 0390. JITTUD 8IUVKR — Three bedroom said also that the Defense De- .le d . condition___, .rai l lepleparatei , 11291 Includee maid service, llDena, TV, com. ;rden arartraect. Apply apt. 24, Moll ranch. IV, batfai, natunvl bookahelvee times there is opportunity for •mall acale Vermont harvest table, pletaly lurnlehed, with tile bath. PHc< -tcher Village Court or' cal--"l "Mr- .-- Sa• mEXTRA LAROE FRONT ROOM — around fireplace, enclosed back porch. partment's information policies also Includes free swimming all winte Lomszzo, 741-9115. Nicely furnished. Call By owner. K3.W0. Writ* "A.H.'r BOJ« only limited questioning of the three matching chalrj, one maater in our Indoor pool. TRADE WIND! "continue to cause more concern ohalr, «7C ML Maryland drener, 188. MOTEL. 1332 Ocean Aye., Sea Brlaill TWO-FAMILY HOUSE — One apart- Call 747-2M9. Bll, Red Bank. President. A question — still open CKeral mirror without atand, 130. Taj ment available In Xatontown. Call be- NICELY FURNISHED ROOM — PrlMIDDLKTOWN — Uin custom ranch tills year than those of any other pln» aerrlion dresaer, US. Plank cottte RED BANK — Two or 31i-room lur- tween 4 and 8. 7U-I090. vate, light cooking and refrigeration, on wooded half acre. Price of $21, W — begins to suggest itself as to bench, new, 130. HEIRLOOMS, 6 Wharf area of federal government." nlshed apartment with rarage. AduH« m»n APARTMENTS — Seven and for one. Convenient location. 741-8394, li two thouaand dollar below FHA whether the present system bes Ave. 7U-1MB. Xvenlnfi 747-M2O. only. Cair741-8S7« or 7O-9&39. ^° appraisal. Owner 787-&260, Congress was accused of con- three rooms, garaflies, schools, busses. FURNISHED CLEAN ROOMS — 85 lends itself to the penetrating and jtUO •_ /teja, (,«„ pattern. Just RUM3OK — Dec. t Three rooms, UO. Oil heat, large yard. Call • anytime. Wallace. St., Red Bank, MIP0LSTOWN — Saw 91,000. Buy ducting too much business in olwmsd. OaU Heat, hot water, electricity supplied. TS7-8O12. 747-2SU. direct from owner. Ranch house. Tliree challenging questions." 741-0388 On bus lint near school!, th•toppingo , bedroom*, full bath, ltvlnr room, din secret committee sessions and of Xaat River Rd., Mr. Juliana KKQ BANK — Ttaree room apartment ROOM-RIVERSIDE QUEST HOUSE, The report, dealing with the •OFA AND CHAIR _ H West Berfen ma 328.241 furnished or unfurnished. AduHs. 741* gentleman preferred. 40 Rlverslds Ave. lor area, kitchen. Downstairs, extra barring photographers and broad- PI., Red Bank. 8431 or 442-J2T7, Red Bank. bedroom, large recreation room 24X30, Defense Department, said: ; 3 to S p.ra. RED BANK'S utility room and half bath, 14x30 patio casters from many meetings to iARAOE APARTMENT — Four rooms, ROOM FOR RENT — Gentleman. Call '1th full aluminum awnings. Storm which newspaper reporters are There were hard-tc-understand ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE MADISON GARDENS LUtomatlc gas heat and hot water, after 5:30 /inflows and doord. Eewers. Close to Excellent two-bedroom apartmMit no' reasonable. Couple. 741-8776. Fair Haven, 147.1992. ichooiB, park, and ihopplng. Close tc admitted. delays in getting newsmen to available. Large closets and room all transportation. Can aaiiume Ql Rent A Piano $12 per Month iCDANSBURDANSOO — HalHafl a duplexpx, , threhrthll RED BANK — Furnished room, con- Guantanamo and the Gulf of Ton- Free heat, hot water and parking. eatly furnished rooms, enclosed porch, mortgage. $16,600. Call 747-0652. The report urged all media to Beaullrul, quiet neighborhood. etl funihd ms ncled h venient location, privileges, 27 Wavtriy kin at critical times. KNABB, 1IASON.HAMUN, SOHMER, 75 plus utilities. CHATEAU REALTYLTY, ITUDIO UVINO ROOM complete support a bill in Congress by CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK. 132 South St. 741-783: leal Estate, 21fi O&rr Ave., Keansburg. balcony! Massive brick fireplace wall Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo,, "Secretary Robert S. McNam Oookman Ave. i Main 8L Aibury Pk. RED BANK — Beautiful lour room, IS7-5BS4. LEAN COMFORTABLE ROOM — ihftt soars La the roof! Panelled den 21' ' , Open dally till s Sat. till 5:3d apartment with enclosed porch and Qentlemaa only. CaU alter B. Eonff with sliding doors to a patio! which would require federal era and Asst. Secretary Arthur • -• 776-8301 bath. Couple preferred, Heat and water vUMSON — Large apartment for ren 741-O49S Three bedrooms, Hi baths. Utilities French Provincial c&blneta in the kitch- agencies to open up more of their Sylvester continue a trend to- A. Edward Lackas WHITB mSNCH PROVINCIAL — Full furnished. Available December 15. Nice Included. H2Ci a month, 842-8791. en and two deluxe baths. Four lovely alie bed; Sva-plece maple bedroom aet location. CaJl between 7 and 8, 741-OS27. bedrooms. Attached two-car forage. records to public Inspection. ward centralizing information ac- T47-2333. IFARTMENT FOR RENT — Unlur- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Beautirul! On* or a kind! $26,300. NEW SHREWSBURY - Rich- TWO BEDROOMS — Living room, din tivities in Sylvester's office. This ette. kitchen and bath. In' one of Red nlshed, five rooms, $100 nor montll RUSSELL M. BORUS, Realtors, 60Q It called also for. state legisla- JIOPBRN COUCH — Two piece, leath- ncludins all utilities. B1J-STJI. HOUSES FOR SALE River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Mem- was done in the name of econo ard G. Metcalf, president of er. CaiT Bank's finest garden apartments, U3< ber Multiple Listing Service, tion requiring public bodies to 264-U16 per month. See Superintendent's Apart RIVERFRONT — Two-bedroom fui my and surely economies should Shrewsbury Motors, Inc., Volks- ment, No. 34 or Apartment tf2, Hanoi wished apartment, first floor, own en HA2LET — Eight-room split, garage, conduct business in trie open and TWO LIONEL TRAIN SETS — Reaion* Dr., Red Bank. trance, all utilities supplied, yearly, NEW RANCH formal dining room, larga kitchen, make most records available for and can be made, but the indi- wagen dealer, has announced the able. Call 129. 842-0276. II no answer, call afte tile bath, many extras, convenient lo- T4T-M63. NEW — Four-room apartment. LIvlni p.m. inspection. vidual armed services continue room, dining room, kitchen, one hr-ti THREE-BEDRO0H HOMES cation. 187-8025. appointment of A. Edward Lac- The report said that In cont-o feel that the real purpose was KEYS MADE room and bath. Air conditioned. 1 ItUMSON — Unfurnished three-room JAPE COD IN LITTLM SILVER—Sev kus as general office manager of dividual heat control. Heat suppllci apartment and batti. Beoond floor. Call ON 78x100 LOTS en roomi. Four bedrooms. Large porch to suppress expressions of diver WHAT WOULD you do if you lost yourKitchen fan. Everything mudern and U] 142-1524. All in excellent condition) Beautiful!] nection with President Johnson's k«r«? ?• MI». get ta Jt :o date. Very quiet secluded locatli FULL PRICE 112.000 landscaped grounds with many treoi, news conferences, "A vague un sities of opinion on military mat- the firm. but convenient to downtown. $145 Si. JCEAJfPORT AREA — Cozy thn Top area for children and tchools. Con- -ooms on river, redecorated, all .litlll- BROWN > «v oviitsftMr ;AOaSNc easiness has begun to be felt ters.'! ;,,•) i Mr. Lackas was formerly asso- Superintendent'! ApaitmenU No. M or :le«. 22M61S alter S p.m. venient to shopping and treimportatJ on. ;"';^PR Apartment 152 Manor Dr., Red Bank. Low tuxes. Reduced to |20,K>f>. Let tu ciated with Air Taxi Company as P Broad S EATONTOWN — 2% rooms, private WHITE ST. RED BANK 741-2525 ahow it to you today. KOLSTOK \TLANTI0 HIGHLANDS — Uniu1l au utilities, t80 monthly. Write "B.L.," WATERBURY, Realtor, 16 W. Front Bt, assistant secretary and comptrol- ilshed 4H-room modern apartmen r47350O MEROMNDISE WANTED Furnished 3^4 rooms. 6 Third Ave 2B1.Sox 511, Red Eank. tED BANK - AUMSON ana mues ler. He is a graduate of New 9237. iround. Large, tree catalog on re. Church History Made RIVERFRONT — Three-bedroom fur- SEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Fou York University and a member CASH [or old toy trelru, trolley nan nished apartment, real nice, all utili- quest. Multiple and open listings. Par! ledrooms three baths. Eicellent cn- SEA BRIGHT — Very nice three-room In comfort at our modern office. SCHELLSBURG, Pa. (AP) - Council of Churches, who spoke and cast Iron topi made before 1MO. urnlahed apartment. Telephone 842-OU12 ties supplied, own entrance, year!/. lltlon, laiee rooms. S27.6O0. T47-5O50, of Beta Alpha Psi, national hon- T41-1B8» after-> p.m. ISO. 842-0276. If BO answer call after Church history was made Sun- for appointment p.m. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor A LOT OF HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL at the ceremony. orary accounting fraternity. He ANTIQUE CHINA — Olaas, old dolla, v UNCJtOFT — Four bedrooms, 2H old, toya and brlck.a-brac Furniture. KBANSBURO - New three-room gar "Our 40th year" day in this tiny southwestern Also present '.were the Rev. resides, with his wife, Helen, and den apartment, air conditioning, aclenci Hwy 3*, Shrewsbury 741-8001 batho, atone llreplace In den, two-ca OuV and iwordil Call 74H078, kitchen plus refrigerator. »100 monthl! jarage, one acre of lawn and talPennsylvania town. Horace Sills, a field representa- his daughter, Dorothy, at 65 rees. Immediate occupancy. A rea! TOP DOLLAR — Paid for old toyplus electric. Convenient railroad ani COMMERCIAL RENTALS WEST LONG BRANCH : tralne, trollies, catalog!, uy make or bus. 787-4)24. find at the suggested price of $27,500, A new congregation — thtive e of the United. Church of Edgebrook Ct., here. condition. Alao cast Iron. 774-3710. A RANCH THAT MUST BE SEEN, THOMPSON A BARTELL, Realtor. 747. 1FF1CE BPACB — New building prim 228-3252. KtK>. Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Opposlt United Church of Schellsburg — Christ, and the Rev. Dr. Jesse Mr. Lackas, a resident of the FIREPLACE — Wood, wholesale. Also ocatlon. 292 Broad St. 1,000 sq. ft. Cobblestones Restaurant. D. Reber, general secretary of 'bar and atraw. Call COUNTRY CLUB ' conditioned. 747-1305. RED BANK held a service ol organization Red Bank area [or more than lo t down to any qualified buyer. WEST KEANBBURO — Cape Cod with the State Council of churches. ., . 261-0924 APARTMENTS * limit CLUB FOR SALE OR LEASE — Reasonable. 'Ive-room ranch home, modem kitchen formalizing the union of four 20 years, has participated in 7QSU0O, toning for any business. Thre tnd bath, full basement, excellent low three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ORAND PIANO WANTED — Also large family room, batti, gas heat, congregations of diiferent de- Records of the Pennsylvania many civic and community activ- Spinet any make any size. CASH. TINTON AVE. big overhead doors leading to tw:ost heat. Oarage. Payments about {100 large FHA mortgage. Asking $14,900. ilreats. Call 872-1773 after 11 a-m. dally. ier month including taxes. Call owner nominations. Plaaae call 1224025. 171-5493 before 10 a.m. or alter 6 p.mCHATEAU REALTY, Real Estate, 21 Council of Churches and the Na- ities. He is a member of the Air- OU> riJKNITUJUt - Antmusa, cnua, homing a your on privam MH 13.600. larr Ave., Keansburg, 787-5RS4. port Study Committee of the Bor- ib right on tin site ... only minutes OFFICE SPACE Schellsburg members of thtionae l Council of Churches of flaatwan, art objects and brlo-a-nrao. away from ocean cawing, wt'u sandy 3CEANPORT — Income, riverfront, ough of New Shrewsbury, a past ttnmedlaU caah (or anything and every- Beat furnished, 111 redecorate to lull LINCROFT — Beautiful lour-bedroom three homes approximately three acrer United Presbyterian Church in thing. Raiell'e. a last Front at, Beaches, boating, fishing and Monmoutb your requirements. Best location, will split, priced below cost for quick sale, $39,500. 741-2233. 124 Leonard Ave. Christ indicate this is the first president of the Board of 7.1-ttw. Shopping; Center ... one btoek fromsun-divide If necessary. See and com'family room, 2^ balhs, two car garage the U.S.A., the Lutheran Church within walking distance of aiprei pare. 747-110O. ind much more. Excellent condition. 'RICED FOR QUICK SALE — Fall full merger of four congrega- Health of Little Silver, and a for- toe west Gate ot Port Uonmouta . . 3ood location. Call owner 747-BC51. Haven on dead end atteel, split level, in America, the Methodist buses lo Newark and New forte City. 3EB1RABLB RIVER FRONT suite- three bedrooms, recreation room, for- tions. mer member of the board of eld- SWAP OR EXCHANGE • AM,—Electric kitchens with a: On first floor in the Tuller Funding. BUMSON — Well kept older home on Church and the United Church quiet street In excellent school area. mal dining room, l»,4 batha, two-car ers of Luther Memorial Church, range. GB refrigerator. r>EJ AIR COP 3all 747-2440. ff&rage, central air conditioning. Heated of Christ voted last Oct. A to The seed of the union for tOK BA1VS OR TRADE — 19M Cadil- DITIONLNO. Ample off-atreet llghtei Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, two aJousle family room, thermopane awn- New Shrewsbury. lac Eldorado (or 1953 H.O. or older or parlusf areas. MIDDLETOWN — OFFICB SPACE bedrooms and bath, enclosed porch. merge. merger was sown In 1945 when motorcycle of equal value or 1390 cash. OR RENT on State Hwy. 35: oppwlt Priced for quick sale $13,500. THOMP- nc windows tree-shaded plot. $29,900. Jmrler. Ample parking. 67.1-0J77. I41-C328. fire destroyed the Methodist sU-ROOM APABTMBOT3 SON 1 BARTELL. Realtor. 747-5600. Economy was the big driving (ONE-BEDROOM) FOR RENT — For light manufacturing Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Opposite Cobble- 1POTLES3 two-bedroom for new hoitu church in this Bedford County 3IONM0UTII COUNTY CATHOLIC stones Restaurant, wner, u acre, Close to transportation. force behind the merger. PETS & LIVESTOCK S123 MONTH three different locations, approllmatsly tlO.OW. Call THE CURTIN AGENCY, town, i . LE1OIE 3,000, and 6.000 sq. ft- 747-1100. 1IDDLETOWN — Village section. Own Realtor. Rt. 36. Leonardo. 291-1800. This is believed to be the first ; W L tU-ROOU APARTMENT r transferred. Three-bedroom split, Instead of building a new Catherine's I (TWO BEDROOMS) ^e years old, excellent condition, 1'4 LITTLE SILVER uch four-way merger in the 21 9 BBAinruL SILVER GIRMAN RHEP- Ann's 1 21 HBRD PUPPIES—AKC ANB EXCEL- •ISO MONTH HOUSES FOR RENT ^aths, full basement, playroom, % acre /a,lklng distance to stores, bus, school, history of religion In the United structure, the Methodists paid Holy"Fa'miiy"i 20 10 LSNT BLOOD LINES. WILL BE SIX corner lot. Many extras Including wall- Large entrance foyer, fireplace In liv- St. Ajnes 1 , 19 11 WfflBKS OLD BV DEC. It. WONDER- BEAT * HOT WATER FAIR HAVEN — Large alx-room house, to-wall carpeting, dishwasher. Mort- ing room, family-size illnlng room loi States. rent to • the Presbyterians for Bt. Joseph's _.._»_«..-...Iv 11 Tim CHRISTMAS PRESENT. CALL lli baths, basement, garage, un- gage assumption preferred. £22,500. 671 four THANKSGIVING DINNER. Choer- uivrtiore Cam! Men J 19 11 £29-2123. Rtzitlng Otflea on Premises, 'umtihed, good location for boatsman. 2167. rill kitchen with breakfast bar, two It could well set a pattern for use of their building. 13 M-9488. bedrooma. Abundant cloaeta, garage St. Benedict's 3 17 14 BTRATHUORE AT MATAWAN-Four- solving the problem of survival Holy Family 3 .._ IS TEL.: S42-MM irees. Excellent conmructlon and con James 3 ]jj 14 HOUSES FOR SALE UNFURNISHED — Three-bedroom or bedroom cape Cod. Ideal location. ,i. dltlon. Aaklng $19,500. WALKER & 14 two bedroom and den bungalow. Near appliances. Immediate occupancy. As for many small congregations in Ford's Theater, the red-brick Mary'j 2 '. '8 DmECTlOra: From Rel Bant, Rom. A WALKER. Realtor!, Hwy. 35, 14 Atonmouui College, $130 montbly. AL- sume mortgage. 774-5140. After 7 p.m., Shrewsbury. 7U-6212. 24-Hour Service. he towns and countryside Df Benedict's S !« 14 35 to TUttm Aie. torn right on Tin. playhouse on Northwest Washi- t* tfnuii-v » ,^.IIHIII.. LAIRE — FARROW AOENCY. 189 15 IS INLAW INVESTMENT ton Ave., approximately LOOO (L toBroad St.. Red Bank. 7(1-3150. BAiTONTOWN—One-family house, smal imerica. ngton's 10th Street, is going to St. Mary'a 1 „.-..-_-—- IS Counvry Club Apartmaata and Bwim tENOVATED HOME — Baaeboard or. house wonderlul lor retired couple or Water Del 2 ...... 15 IS If your noualng needa Include In- •1VE-ROOM HOUSE — In Haslet, rent cat, two bedrooms, 114 baths, large The new congregation Is affili Ann'6 2 llrwt, run don't walk to our olllce Olub. couple just starting art. Small down be outfitted as completely as pos- 18 1135 month. Adults only. Call alter 4, [Itchen, dining, living; room. l£nclo:-.d payment. MO per month. Call 229-0092. iy«hore Calh. Men 1:::::!< 17 and be tint to see this exceptional K4-O76S. lorch. Large garage and yard. No ted with the United Church of sible, from presidential box, Cathcrine'a 1. .—.- 13 buy. Four-bedroom Colonial, living 17 AJPARTMENTS HNTER, AND YEATX ROUND REN igents. Call 7fl-88&. FEIST A FEI8T Christ. The Rev. Daniel Kratz is orchestra seats and box office i. Ann's 3 ,..-.. -.13 18 room with fireplace, dining room, Box 701 la]y Family 2 12 19 full basement and three-room aepa. 'ALB. Ella Wiltshire Agency,. Realtors, nUMson he initial pastor. Nearly all of ipen seven-days. 14S0 Ocean Ave., Sea. Eitontown. 542-44*5. to the simulated flickering light Matt-r Dei 1 Al 20 rats) apartment Ilht, 812-0004. P-R-E-B-T-l.QB Realtors :he 288 residents of the commu- layfllioro K of C .".. 10 21 MORE LISTINGS SHOWN LUXURIOUS of gas chandeliers. it. Benedict's 1 - 21 .:,.- Only $19,900 LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Three [ftsterfully planned. Nine-room Colonial JPACIOUS ROLLINfl LAWNS Bur- lity are members of the new lays hare Catti. Men 2 _.„d 9 22 MORE LISTINGS SOLD bedrooms, fireplace In living room, din. Suggested price, 138,000, •ound Ihls lovely seven-room brick .. Agnes 2 -. 8 Tlie Berg Agency Ing room, utility room. W.75. 747-2645. Dolphin Construction Company ront ranch. Four sunny bedrooms, ongregation. A federal law was enacted re- K8-0101 leluxe pine paneled kitchen. 26x26' 600 Series: Blnk Kalleran 621. Dignitaries of the various de- 200 Club: Blnk Halleran 259. 209; Realtor BUSINESS WOMAN TO SHARE — AIR HAVEN — Attractive ranch Wed bath, I ax E6 picture window living cently to give government help Modem ranch with same. Exclu- room, separate dining room. Modern, ominations attended the serv- Chuck CleclersKI 235, Walt Borchers - "Personalized Service" sive area. Call 131-3324 Biter 7 p.m.louse In River Oaks, Three bedrooms, partly finished recreation room with to Wisconsin and its counties in 225, Bob Ballweg 221, 202; Ken George 671-1000 wo baths. Largs llvinc room, dining lolonial brick fireplace. Space 'For ad- ce of organization. acquiring more land and setting !20 Jim Malley 220, Harry Devine 218, FAIR HAVEN — Five-room, two bed- room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Den Utlonal tiled bath. Full basement, ga- John Stcfura 214, Charlie Kieisel 212, N. J. Largest Residential room house wltn full cellar and gawit- h built-in bookcases, Kitchen with rage Move in by Christmas. Only They included the Rev. Dr. up an Ice Aga Scientific Reserve Frank Aumack 211. 201; George Orlf- Real Estate Brokers rage, CM a month. Call 741-6032 be-built-in cabinets and dishwasher. Large $27,300. KLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG Henry A. McCanna, an execu- 'ha 211, Ted Lake 210, Duke Sweeney :ween 5:30-7:30. :ellar; gas heat and hot water. At- of related areas. The largest 0, John Waldmann 210, Jack Day- Daily 9-9, .ween 9;JU-I:JU. ached two-car garage. One-acre lot onAGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., RED BANK — Seven-room house, three lUle Silver. 741*4500. ______ve director in the Division of tracts will be near Milwaukee, bacick 209,, Joel HaneeHaness 204, , Bob Eckert Saturday-Sunday 10-7 ind. Call owner alter 6 p.m. 741-8154. 203. Jake Schnoor 203. Charllo Bolln Thru The Rod Bank Area sedrooms, oil heated, baseboard,. Call feme Missions of the National Madison and Chippewa Falls. Route 35 Middletown, N. J. !88 White Rd.. Lltlte Silver. OR THE BUDQET-MINDED NEWLY- 202, Jo« McCoy 201. Multiple Listing Service VED8 OR RETIRED COUPLE - Two- LOTS & ACREAGE G«rden State Parkway WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - edroom Cape Cod. Very good condi- S.s Pag. 200 In the Vuralshed and unlurnlsned. lmmedl- Exit 117 its occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER Ion. Convenient to schools, churches e lot to 100 acres. Mlddletown. Olt Y.llow Pagei. nd transportation. Any reasonable of- eek or Holmdel. CaU Nick Mullantty OKNCT. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport ir will be considered. FHA appraised B7-WO0. 434800. t tl2,3O0. |400 down and (09 per month isys all. Aaklng 112,300. THOMPSON * THE KIRWAN CO. IARTELL, Realtor. 747-5*00. Hwy. 35, Ilddletowo. Opposite Cobblestones Res- REALTORS ,u rant REAL ESTATE WANTED TO DOWN PAYMENT — No closing >es, no legal fees. Sight year old, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Four-bedroom Cape Cod at FHA ap- DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS praisal of ais,400. Subject to approval, IS THIS YOUH SITUATION? lend for free catalogue on other fine rant to buy a bigger home, but are A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSI listings. CASEY'S AOENCY, Inc., Hwy. topped becauie you can't sell your 31, Ilazlct. 264-8442. e«ent one? Well, read this. 4LL BRICK BI-LEVEL-In lovely 10- WU buy your present home, put the :atlon. Mont attractive living ruom, nonty In your pocket, then start look- Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors lining room, deluxe kitchen. Three Pearl and Bead Restrlnging bedrooms, two baths on main level. if for your dream house. You cm stay Lower level has den or fourth bed n your house while you look and pay L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al- >nly the mortgage payments. You pay ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters terations, additions, garages. Call 291* Eipertly on braided nylon. 11.60 a room, plui large gameroom and pow< sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. Ier room. % acre. Many extras. Ask- low — NO MORE — and you can Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0465. 1783 or 741-7330. ng 127,000. RUSSELL II. BORUS, tay until you find the home of your REUSSILLEB', 38 Broad St. Realtors, <00 River Rd., Fair Haven. :holce. We will buy your home with Home Improvements 17-4532. Member Multiple Listing serv- problem you have. Aulo Body Repair Painting and Decorating Remember, naver a commliilon ln< WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter- volved whether, we buy, lell , or trade EXPERT PAIMTINO and body re- ations, additions, painting, masonry, OUTHERN COLONIAL—Column Iront, la. Don't wait, call us now. pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy small Jobs toe Thone evenings 591- I*. U. [ULL — Painter Interior and ' " " ' hall, four bed KALEV ASBOC, INC Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 2)10305. 9714. exterior. No lobs loo large or toa mmi, playroom, lull basement, ga- 671-R353 small. Very reasonable. Call Ml-8322. •age, many extras. Only (10.750. THE ;URT1N AOENCY, Inc., Hwy. 35, WE WfiflD VOUR HUME Auto and Truck Rental Moving and Storage CAItL B. JONE8 — Painting and lailet, Opposite Fields. 234-1110. 13 >aieip«ople have clients waltlni, decorating. I''ulty Insured. For frea pour listing. They need ranches, IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE — Three estimate call 747-3041. If no answsr NINE BEAUTIFUL ROOMS ipllt levili. two itorlei; also invtBtmeni AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low rooms 130, four rooms $12, five rooms call alter 6 p.m. "our- or five-bedroom house, formal property. Call us lor a a<>lek Mle. Two ratea. Uanla Ava.. Red Bank. 747- 134, six rooms PA. Also World WMe Inlng room, central control eat-In jfflces serving you. 0308. 7745214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Service. For free estimate call 462- :ltchen, extra large game room with 9121 or 3SB3S14. Roofing, Siding and Insulation replace, basement, two-car garage. WALKER A WALKER Jany extras. FHA appraised (33,100, Realtors Diamonds Bought or Restyled Shrewrtury ornc# n Of Me* Nursery Stock S-year mortgage. Vacant. Will show OLBEN CO. INC. Roofing. Biding * ny time, offering (33,200. WALKER 711-O21I 9T1-3311 Let us buy the diamonds you don't EVERGREENS — Hemlocks, Taius Insulation Installed arm guaranlttd i WALKER. Realtors, 2O«8 Hwy. 35.VE NEED — Five or ill, 3-3 bedroom wear or let ua restyle them for you (yews), retail-wholesale. HOLMDEL tor 10 years. 775-OTM, 2B1-054O Ulddietown. Multiple Llatlngi and homes, furnished or unfurnished, from personally. RBUBSllles. 3B Broad SL rrade-Ins. PHONE: 671-3341. «end for NURSERIES. Newman Springs Rd. ualog. Open 7 days. SO to U7ft per month for incoming Septic Tank Service ertonnel. THE BERO AOBNCY, RL Electrical Contractor Nursing Home 1OOD BUY—Three-bedroom, two-bath 35, Middletown. 67M0O0. NEW TOP KIWANIANS — Officers of newly-formed Now Shrawibury Kiwanii Club Holmdel Nursing Home. For the con- CHANDLER SEPTIC TANK SERV- 'sneh. 28' combination Uvlng-dlnlng JAVE TIMS — And energy by te.llntc RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- valescent, chronically ill and difficult ICE — Cleaned. Initalled. repaired. oom, kitchen, large den. full boae- lncU Prelerably development home are congratulated by brother officiali after election Friday night at Crystal Brook Inn, ing. New Installation or repair nursing care patients. State Hwy. 24.7-day. 24-hour service. 741-6241. onent, garage. Offers, «2O.wSo. A. FRED ip to 116.000. Prlds Realty. 776-oBOU. service. Allen Electric. 747-091:. Holmdel. SI6-420O. SAFFEO AOENCY, 736 Broad St., ill for Mf. KaplowlU. Eatontown. From left are Roland Pierson, chairman of Red Bank Kiwanis Club; Fred M. Ihrewsbury. 741-0333. IELLINQ YOUR HOME' We have buy- Entertainment Odd Jobs Tel. Answering Service lANCH-Wlth 775' fronuge on "iscre rs. List your home with us for (ant King, New Jeriey Kiwanii lieutanant-governor; George F. Macomber, 129 Glenwood leautlfully landscaped grounds. Entoy- ind efficient service. Call THK CUR- rickets available for latest Broad- MASONRY - Patios, steps, sidewalks, LET US BE your secretary. No need ible fireplace, patio, many extras. 'IN AOENCY, nalton. Thompson Dr., New Shrewsbury, nswly.elected president; J. Lester Rigby, 658 Tinton Ave., sray Shows and Major Sports Events. HOUSE; PAINTING, carpentry. Hes- to mils calls. 24 hour answering Kvt. and >Jwy. 36, Leonardo. CaJl 291- ITS Monmouth St., Red Bank. sonable Rates. 747-1S82 or 912-0370. service. 741-4700. 20.000 Tib curtnN AouJtor: toe 1S0D, Or 3111 Hwy. 35, Hazlet or call wy. 35, Haslet, opposite Fleim. 2»4 14-1110. vice president, and William W. Curdt, 62 Robinson PI., secretary. 30-Momky, Nw, 23, 1963 JHE DAHY REGISTER Cadet Diaz .Promoted er tad prapoteB W fteauJet were found in tot store. Boft fttsk of nryt " fled from tie store, as oat of At Brown University Arrest 4 Suspects In Shop Entry them went tough a qo*rter- Cadet DIM, t {tiriMie-of Mid- incfa piste, gttw ton* *Wow PROVIDENCE, R. t — Cadet dtetowo Tpmtsoip ffiflb .School, is OCEAN TOWSHJP - Police Rt, », Wtnuouu, Saturday 17 years-old sad the other U, niacathed, but were apprebettW, Robert L. Diaz, son of Mr. and iturfying toward .« degree k fbthee apprehended four persons, includ- night. an mtiting county JuvenHe MAN'S PHILOSOPHER Court Afitiop in Freehold. after a chase by the police., Mrs. Arthur F. Diaz of 38 Hill- oniver»ity. He is •> member of ing three juveniles, allegedly in- Sidney Koooce, 20, of 2S In- Kappa Sign*. One of the fleeing youths led side St.* River Plaza, N. J., has -volved in the breaking aad en- diana St., Union, has been re- Detective Charles Lambertsoa the police to a car several blocks' been accepted in the advanced Acceptance into advanced AF- tering of Fair University Shop, leased on *l,«00 bail and awaits reported the police heard the corps of the Air Force Reserve ROTC is tendered only to those a municipal court hearing store's automatic alarm and sent from the store where Koonce and Officer Training Corps program cadets who have displayed out- Wednesday on charges of aiding personnel to the scene, finding another youth reportedly were Monday's Mailbag cated their intention to accept a a breaking and entering mis- out the store was entered through, at Brows University, Providence, standing leadership potential, per- waiting for their alleged com- R, I. He has also been appointed sonal traits and academic abil- commission in the U. S. Air demeanor. the broken back door. pontons. •• to the position of flight command- ty. They also-most have iodi- Force. Three juveniles, two of them Police reported two youths BOYLE By M BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Things a ing. A bride married in black columnist might never know if silk will live a life of woe. Rub a he didn't open his inail: wart with a dishcloth, then bury Old people are steadily faring the dishcloth, and the wart wilt better in our economy, but life go away. is still not fair enough to many Quickies: Considerateness b of them. the quality that girls' say they The average income of a re- seek most in a husband. People tired couple has risen to $3,320 a are bored a third of their wak- year, and one out of three cou- ing lives, according to psychol- ples whose breadwinner is past ogists. American motorists will 65 earns $5,000. But — the bad journey 130 billion miles on news is that one of three also pleasure Jaunts hi 1965. To m brings in less than the $2,500 one's surprise, it has been found level the U.S. Department of that teen-agers spend more time labor considers essential to a on the phone than all U.S. busi- "modest but adequate" stand- nessmen combined. ard of living. Women now make up nearly a fifth of the membership of U.S. Twins' Mothers labor unions. Have - you : learned anything Club to Meet lately? Some 23 million Ameri- MORGAN-The Twins' Mothers can adults are going to school. Club of Ra'ritan Bay will holi On the other hand we also have its general membership meetin, 11 million grownups who have on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 8:15 p.m. less than six years of schooling. in Elmaro's Restaurant, Rt. 35, Functional Illiterates The film, "The Delivery Educators refer to them as Triplets" will be shown by Dr, "Functional Illiterates." One of Jack Shangold. the brightest men I ever knew could be so classified. He was Final arrangements will be my father, who only went made for the children's Christ- through the third grade, but mas Party to be held Dec 13 conducted a business, owned at Elmaro's. two houses and. a farm, and Plans are being formulated for raised five children. It is my a Chinese auction to be held in opinion that he would punch in February and a card party to be the nose anyone who called him held in April. There will be no a "functional illiterate." meeting of the group in Decem- Quotable notable: "Life Is a ber. sentence that man has to serve for the crime of being born" — Calderon. Youth Struck Here is something to mull over: It is said that more than By Two Cars 90 per cent of blue-eyed cats are hard of hearing. WEST LONG BRANCH - A Socrates, a hen-pecked hus 19-year-old Red Bank youth was band who has sometimes been injured when he was hit by tw referred to as the wisest man cars while crossing Cedar Ave., who ever lived, was wary of any in the vicinity of the Monmouth legislation to make the sexes College main gate Thursday eve- equal. He warned, "Once made ning. equal to man, woman becomes Ralph Silva, Waverly PI., was Ws superior." released after treatment at Mon- Killer Fog mouth Medical Center, Long Have you priced a tiger lately? Ice causes fewer automobile Branch, for a scalp cut and leg accidents than fog. bruises. Take the GTO, for instance. The^reatestflger of them afl. Even real tigers cower when this baby^peaks. It. toads 335 horses under that hood. Tuberculosis, known as "the Police said he was struck by white plague," is by no means a car driven by Melvin Israel Plus bucket seats. Carpeting. Real walnut dash. And like that/Yet it sells for less than a lot of pusSycafe with imitation stripes. And of course quelled. Some 35 million Ameri- of Nolan Dr., this place, who wa the GTO's optional 360-hp engine puts it so far out in/front of the pack that tt gets kind of lonesome. Then there's the Le Mans. Same kind of Quick Wide-Track Tigers cans harbor tb germs in their traveling west on Cedar Ave. The pirzazz. Sarhe Wnd of Crackle.Only with slightly smaller teeth. But don't worry, It can stiil handle the pussycats. So quick, 8° Pr|ce a tigerl bodies, and the disease kills 10,- impact .knocked the youth into a Pontiac UMaos i GT4 , 000 of us annually. car driven by Harry Rodman, Folklore: It is good luck to 95 Leland Ter., New Shrewsbury, We're building Wide-Tracks again! See them all at your authorized Pontiac dealer now! see a new moon over the right who was traveling east, police shoulder, bad luck over the left said. shoulder. If a rooster crows on No summonses wero. issued RASSAS BROTHERS your doorstep, company Is com- pending further Investigation. ".'"'•/ ., 395 Broad Strait

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