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«Vs Ugh !• low Us sad fewer- yea y iWi Mound M. today, Mr Gipyright-Tlie Red Bank Register, lac, IMS. and coder. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS VOL. 88, NO. 98 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 7c PER COPY 42 Survive as Plane SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — A could not be explained immedi- proached the airport from the to a wing and through a sheet United Air Lines Boeing 727 jet ately. south for an on-schedule landing. of flames to the ground. airliner burst into flames on United said 43 persons were A United spokesman in Chica- The interior of the plane black- landing last night at Salt Lake hospitalized, and that another go blamed the accident on nose ened into charcoal. Deputy Salt City Airport. five either escaped injury or wheel failure. Lake County Attorney Warren ML- Hie airline said the jet car- were treated at hospitals and re- "We had a hard bump, started Weggeland said only the arms ried 90 persons, and that 42 ot leased. swerving from side to side," said and legs of victims were dis- them were "killed or presumed The plane was United's flight passenger Ralph S. Nesbitt, a tinguishable in the debris. killed." 227 originating in New York City Santa Monica, Calif., salesman. The plane was piloted by Capt. However, Dr. Hilmon Castle, with, stops in Cleveland, Chicago, "And flames broke out from the Gail C. Keimierer, 48, of Den- medical examiner for the Civil Denver and Salt Lake City en rear. ver. The captain and his crew, Aeronautics Board, said he route to San Francisco. "People were thrown all over survived. > :•. counted only 41 bodies taken It.was the third 727 involved the place. It was horrible. The Hospital officials quoted the from the plane. in an airline accident since Au- heat was terrible." pilot as repeating: 'Terrible, ter- The discrepancy in the airline's gust—and the second this week. Nesbitt said he dived to safe- rible." list of casualties and Dr. Castle's The 72-ton, tri-jet airliner ap- ty through an open window, on (See PLANE, Page 3) asted\ MCAP

POUR FROM JET'S HULL —United Airlines Boeing 727 jet airliner burns after landing at Salt Lake City. Airport last night. Authorities listed 42 dead and 48 survivors among the 90 passengers and crew.members •board..' It was believed a collapsed nose wheel may have punctured fuel tanks and caused fire. ' Executive Says of Criticism ASBURY PARK - "I'm flab- lood Multi-Service Center, may MCAP, as the sponsor of the ie 16 jobs at the center pays bergasted." lave recently completed hiring center and the applicant for the the $6,388 annual salary indi- That was' the reaction of Jo- >ersonnel. funds, developed the program 1 :ated by Mr. Wells' complaint. seph' E. Taylor,; acting executive Mr; Lindsey has full authority and made the wage scale re- The center's highest-paid em- director of Monmouth Communir :o. hire staff without MCAP okay, quests. iloyee is Mr. Lindsey, who re- Soviets Fire Venus Probe ty. Action Program (MCAP), to Ar. Taylor said. None In Category vives $8,000 a year. The second charges that the anti-poverty ag- Mr. Lindsey was not available According to information fur- lighest-paid person on the staff MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet| third Soviet attempt to probe The U.S. Mariner II passa tinue on its course toward Venus ency is gathering its staff by Union today launched an "inter- Venus. Venus Dec. 14, 1962, at a dis for about 3'/4 months. 1 or comment' yesterday. nished by Mr. Taylor, none of is Miss J.C. Shannon, the senior raidingthe county Welfare Board. intake worker, whose annual sal- planetary station" toward Venus, Venus 1 missed the planet by tance of 21,648 miles after gathe: Tass said a.multistage rocket the Soviet news agency Tass an- 111,000 miles in February 1961, ing data continuously during it "I don't' know what they're iry is $6,000. launched Venus 2. The .last stage talking about," Mr.; Taylor told l nounced. '.'• but the Russians said it collected 180-million-miIe journey. Durin was first put into a parking orbit Mr.. Taylor was receiving $8,« > tass said that by noon (4 a.m. valuable scientific data. the 42 minutes it flew past th The-Daily Register. "I haven't 300 for the nine-month post as and then it launched the station been doing any hiring." County to Carefully EST), the space probe was 56,000 U.S. scientists said the Soviet planet it collected data on th< toward Venus. This is the meth- administrative assistant — the kilometers (nearly 34,800 miles) spacecraft Zond 1, launched surface and atmospheric tern od the Russians have used in The Daily Register reported hird highest job in the MCAP front the earth. April 2, apparently was intended peratures and cloud structure their moon probes. yesterday that Robert C. Wells, letup — before he was named county welfare director, had com- Study Fund Request Tass said equipment aboard the to be a Venus probe although Venus. This was relayed bad acting executive director three •pace . station was functioning the Russians never announced it The weight of Venus 2 was plained that two' newly-trained FREEHOLD - The $281,000 federal grant application of months ago. The director's sal* to earth and Mariner sped o: given as 963 kilograms — 2,123 normally. as such. The Americans said toward the sun. employees recently left his agen- the Monmouth Community Action Program, Inc. (MCAP) to ary — $10,500 on a nine-month The satellite named Ventis-2, Zond 1 apparently missed its pounds. Tass said power is being cy to work for MCAP because continue and to expand won't get an automatic okay from lasis — went along with the 1> the second and possibly the mark in July 1964. Tass said Venus-2 would cor supplied it by chemical and solar the anti-poverty organization of- the county Board of Freeholders. emporary appointment. batteries. fered a salary $1,400' above the Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, who is chairman of There are no vacancies in The agency said the station was $4,988 paid beginning case work- MCAP's board of directors, said the board will make a thor- MCAP's present professional moving over "a trajectory close ers by the Welfare Board. ough study before commlting county funds to the project. staff, Mr. Taylor said. The agen- to the prescribed one." Such a Mr. Wells said MCAP's salaries In line with all anti-poverty programs on the local level, cy's $67,109 planning grant ex- 74,520-Case Jam description is not necessarily a are too high for inexperienced requests for aid must be backed up by a guarantee that 10 sign of- early trouble. Soviet.deep personnel. percent of the cost will be met by local cash and credits for (See MCAP, Page 3) space shots such as their moon service and facilities. probes are 'programmed to in- Two Quoted Mr. Irwin confirmed that he had sent a letter earlier clude in-flight course xorrections. The Dailily BRegister • reported Slows Jersey Courts yesterday both. Ernest W, this month advising the U. S. Office of Economic Oppor- Ask Estimate Tass said a special measuring that tunity that the freeholders endorsed the MCAP application, complex on Soviet: territory 1s Lass,, Welfare Board-, chairman 'By WILLIAM HENDERSON This, plus the fact Gov. Hughes Civil cases in the county dii and chairman of MCAP's finance but not officially pledging money. trict courts yet to be heard hav keeping track of the Venus 2 On Library TRENTON - A record break- refused to involve the judiciary flight. ".. committee, and -Freeholder Di- . the letter was addressed • to James G, Crowley, acting Ing backlog of 74,520 cases has in, the gubernatorial ..campaign reached 32.011, a 12 per Cent ii district director, at fJew York and said: v , During its flight, Venus.-! will rector Joseph, C. Irwin, MCAP delayed litigation in which, st»rf.ed last May has crease in a year. , • • board president and a Walfare "..... this is to confirm our endorsement ot Monmouth- CM |ob tmufU. The Register There are 4,492 • complain carry jOut an extensive space created some confusion, although research program",Tass said. The board- member, agreed that. on$ Community Action Program as the Monmouth County agen- learned.. the judges in the stale have pending in juvenile and. dimest cy responsible for the planning, pivgiumrnliiflinct iJovrdm^- telemetries measuring and scien- county agency should not/recruit t*siy''-.JBd«rdrv bt^itasties, last Th* urgent matter will be given worked long hours to expedite relations courts which. Is eighi its employees from the, st*ff of ating of economic opportunity grants in Monmouth. . per cent more than last year. tific "equipment in the station is night authorized a local contrac- top priority by Gov. Richard J. the mounting case loads. switched on automatically in ac- another. ' "The Board of Freeholders is anticipating approval for Hughes when he returns home In some instances, the backlog Matrimonial cases which mui •providing local 'in kind' contributions required for continua- tor to Inspect the main library Nov. 24 .from his vacation in be settled, one way or th cordance with the flight program, Mr. Taylor, suggested that chimney and submit an estimate in the courts has jumped 23 per the agency said, and also on ra- tion of the proposal . , ." the letter said. ' cent compared to last year. other, in the Chancery divisio James Lindsey, director of the (See FUNDS, Page 3) on costs to repair it. dio commands from the earth,. Asbury Park-Neptune Nih^ 1 A court attache in the state Pending judgeship appointments total 2,134, a 23 per cent in Richard Sturt, a contractor house, here, gives politics as the and bench vacancies in the state crease over the 1964 figure. reooVn'mended by Mayor Edward main reason there is an un- total 30 and the governor has The general equity calendar E. Hyrne, will determine if tran- precedented number of cases on promised to sign bills creating chancery court is overloaded witl site pipe can be installed with- court calendars yet to be heard eight new judgeships. 1,674 cases a nine per cent mori War Dead Honored, Pacifists Hit in the chimney. This, according or tried. A domestic relations court than last year. ;o the mayor, could then draw judge vacancy will be filled in Jn the Superior Court's-Appe LONG BRANCH-Rep. James recent pacifist demonstrations. Branch High School students Mi- Wars Posts 2140 and 2795, Gold fumes — which have caused the- "A shortage of judges plus the : running fetid between the pres- Monmouth County which also is late Division, 1,139 cases awai . Howard fold about 75 partic- He said the Communists should chael B. Goodkin, 16, of 109 Oak-Star Mothers, Disabled Ameri- library to be shut down for sever- ent Republican-controlled Legisla- slated to get two extra judges. disposition. It is another 23 pe pants and spectators who know that the majority of the hill Ave. and Frank W. Harvey can Veterans Shore Chapter 13, al weeks, — from the basement ture and the Democratic governor Here are the cases pending in cent increase over 1964. iraved the penetrating cold yes- American people are behind our 16, of 103 Atlantic Ave. Michael J. Healy American Le- heater up arid out of the build- over his appointments to the New Jersey courts: Criminal appeal cases which terday morning that Veterans policy in Viet Nam. The Fort Monmouth firin] gion Post 290, the IAMA, Auxil- ing. judiciary are responsible for the Civil calendars in Superior have not reached a court room Day was an important day in squad volleyed two rounds i iary of the Veterans of Foreign The board agreed that if the Court show 32,398 cases on the number 561, which is eight per this country's heritage. Magistrate Stanley Cohen, tribute to the veterans. Thf Wars for the city, and from Pau increasing amount of cases which master of ceremonies, reminded work can be accomplished at a have piled up in our courts," The docket awaiting disposition. This cent higher than last year. He said that the special day Cruisers, a marching unit witl: Kiernan, newly elected sheriff. reasonable, privately established, is the largest backlog in a state was necessary to pay homage the audience of the.words on the a jazz beat, performed at the Guests at the ceremonies were Register's informant stated. The The number of probate case: monument at city hall, "Lest We tgure, Miss Jeannette Hermann,. Democrats will take control of court and is a five per cent.boost which have been contested bui to the 22 million veterans who ceremony. . Louis R. Aikins, Rocco N. Bon brary director, should authorize over 1964. (See COURTS, Page 3) fought for the freedoms and lib-Forget," as he praised the vet- forte, Henry Cioffi, Edgar N. the Legislature in January. erans for serving their country. Wreaths placed in front of. th At. Sturt to perform it. erties we now enjoy. monument were from American Dinkelspiel and Amedeo V. Ip- The contractor asserted that if Rep. Howard jouied. other na- Concluding the ceremonnies, Legion Post 44, Jewish War Vet-polito. t is physically possible to install tional leaders in deploring the taps were played by Long erahs 316, Veterans of Foreign The invocation was given by Jie pipe the time requiredto do> Rev. John Horan, pastor of Our :he work would be only a few Woman Slain, Man Held Lady Star of the Sea Catholic lours. • •- Church and the Star Spangled He recommended that the Suspect Survives Plunge, Suicide Try Banner was sung by Miss Anita wilding be thoroughly aired out, Spezzano, a music teacher at lowever, before it is used again. BELFORD — A murder sus- of Mrs. Ruth Erickson, 38, ol of four stab wounds.in the ches Land O' Pine School, Howell He told the board that he would pect survived a truck crash while the Ridge Ave. address. inflicted with a kitchen knife.. Township, John E. Pandure, make his inspection either today fleeing police, and a suicide at- According to Middletown, act' Chief Walling stated that Malta- American Legion Post 44, was or tomorrow and submit his esti- tempt while in custody, early ing Police Chief Raymond Wall ka was a boarder in Mrs. Erjck in charge of arrangements. mate to Mis; Hermann im- today. ing Mrs. Erickson was stabbed son's home, but it is.not known (See VETERANS, Page 3) mediately thereafter. Fred Malinka, 29, of 184 Ridge to death at 12:30 a.m. in her what provoked the attack, whic Ave;, Belford is being held in home. took place in Malinka's bedroom County Jail, Freehold, for ar- Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman According to Atlantic High- raignment today in the slaying county physician, said she died lands Police, Malinka was see driving erratically on : Ocean Marlboro Studies Blvd. in that borough about hall an hour after the murder bj Patrolman Bruce Kerrigan, Special Meetings Stolen Truck Regional Sewer Malinka was driving a truck MARLBORO — An engineering that he was optimistic but that stolen, police said, from Odell study to determine whether it it the conservative views of th« Plumbing . and Heating, Rt. 35 feasible for Marlboro Township Utility Authority would offset his; Notices Promised to join the proposed Middletown own attitude and assure a bat across the highway from Middle- LITTLE SILVER—The Board are distributed to the press and town Police Headquarters. Township drainage basin regional anced inquiry. Of Education, which last month public at board meetings. After a chase of. a quartei sewer system was ordered last So far, Marlboro's cost to hook amended its policy to provide The board voted unanimously of a mile, the truck hit the guart light into the system has.been put at for public notification of specia to add the board attorney, local rail, across.Scenic Dr. from th< The Marlboro Township Utili- $200,000. The mayor says princi- meetings, last night decided that newspapers and the Parent- Hofbrauhaus, and plunged dowi ties Authority directed its engi- pal users at the outset would the monthly reports submitted Teacher Association to the list the embankment about 100 feet. neer, Charles J. Kupper, Who is be Marlboro Village and resi- to it by superintendent of of those to be notified before a Patrolman Kerrigan, assisted bj also the consulting engineer for dents of a proposed 300-home de- schools, C. David Vanderhoof, special meeting after reporters Patrolman John Manigrasso .re- the Middletown project, to report velopment being sought by At- are public information from The Dally Register and As- moved Malinka from the wreck- back as promptly as possible. lantic Seaboard Company; the and should be made available bury Park Dress protested that age of the truck and' brought him FOR THOSE WHO SERVED — At buglers blew faps and the firing squad volleyed proposed new Freehold Regional up to Ocean Blvd. Mayor Walter C. Grubb. Jr, High School at Rts. 9 and 520} easily to residents attending the special meetings in effect barred rounds, Magistrate Stanley Cohen, left, master of ceremonies; Rep. James J. Howard, who favors township participation meetings. > •• , the public from attending. Malinka, who had not been in Marlboro State Hospital; and th|< center, speaker, and John.Pandure, Veterans Day ceremonies chairman, pause at Long in the Middletown Plan, said Mr. Marlboro Industrial Park area.' The decision followed a com Their protest. followed special jured in the accident, then tried {upper has virtually all the data plaint from the five residents meetings' at which 'a principal to steal the ambulance belonging Branch to honor memory of veterans who gave their lives for their country. Harry V. Holmes, Utilities Au^ to Atlantic Highlands-First Aid e needs and that his report will thorlty chairman, said the mayor in the audience. They said they was hired and a board member sum it up and reach a conclusion could not follow the discussion appointed to an unexpjred term. Squad which had answered the and the authority would meet at. accident ca!l, police said. Police with specific reference to Marl- township hall tonight at 8 o'clock of the superintendent's report The board's !jst of those to be boro. because they did not know what notified Included only .its mem- stopped him. ,. ,• to hear views of the residents, ! : MatawariTwp., Union Beach the board was talking about. bers, and neither, the,, public nor He'was tak«ti tii .Atlantic. High The mayor told a Township on the subject, and fo hear their "Is there any reason we can't the. press attended' those two lands pojiee heiadquarteVs,. where Council meeting Wednesday night questions. : see the report?" Albert Caplsta, itieethijg£' •'•'•-••'•'•'••- ''•<•'' ' •'•• ' • SLAYJNP. Page'.3)' Republicans Requesting Recount Birch Ave., asked: , ,, "The superintendent's report FREEHOLD —, Republicans in Municipal leader Frank Devino votes but trailed 15-3 in absentee is' public business, and it's no It's Welcome latawan township and' Union is pressing for the recount. He ballots, leaving' him down eight Today's Index good talking about it in a way e each are seeking recounts of is represented by Chester Apy, for'' a tie,: nine for election. not understandable to the pub- nt week's, balloting. Red Bank attorney. Ira Werley, GOP (Jfmpaign Page W> BANJf ;ii Today and tomorrow constitute Welcome Home and Garden ....H- lic," board member Janet Badg- At 'stake Is one seat on each •. In Union Beach, the machines manager, is pressing Jhe move Amusements ..IMS 1? Weeken* bftf; and, participating! sloreg of the Retail Trade Movie Timetable ...„., U ley agreed. . luniclpallty's governing body. showed Republican Samuel Wll- there. Raymond B,' DeRldder, Births : 2 Board will roll out red carpet* to welcome shoppers'to'the Obituaries ..„ „ jv Distribution Ordered f Couponi (dipped from The Register yesterday and deposited In. the township. Republican ion as a winner over Democrat Red Bank, is his attorney in Jim Bishop • 1 roseph Cunningham. The GOP Rcllgious Services H/,« Charles O'Malley. boardjvre* ;«t participating (hops could win shopper* a weekend for two ' fans Froehlich ran 14 votes be- the action. . Bridge' „ j. • dent, said copies of Mr- Vinder- at Pocono Manor Ion or free tuirkeyi for the holiday. candidate was ahead by four Mr. Devino cites two reasons -Sylvia Porter **..- .._..* ty. Ind Democrat Joseph Zambor John Chamberlain t Ssorts ....:...... :.:..._...'....._..;i|.ii't noof's report will be'djitributed -v. The ReUlf WIKW Board Willie™ free'coffee at J. J. New l.thp machines. He gained four I ' Automobile for his decision. mt all public board meetings In 1 Classified l(W7 Stock Market |j., _ Mrry'i md F. Wv WOoiworth's, , and the Corimnittty Chamber Dtes when absentee ballots were If you're thinking of a car, think "When the difference between the future, « Comnwnpv:*UI 9P»a «.courtesy and Information booth at Comics 18 Successful InvssUng ,. 4 Hinted and stands 10 short of of; McCarthy Chevrolot, 291-1101, two candidates amounts to only Crossword Puiile 7M Copies of the meeting agend* wwtAjm0'Vfoa(4t T.1SVUIOB WH'.f tie,. 11 for:election;;'? •,-•= .••' 4AdV "• ' '' (Se* RECOUNT, Page 3) Editorials .fi IT • 2~Frid*y, Nov. 12, THE DAILY REGISTER

\ Catholics OBITUARIES For Classrooms KOSINA DEL GUIDICE ROBERT M. MAYES tending the convention of the BANK — Mr«, Rosina HAZLiET — Robert M. Mayes, ENGLISHTOWN - A request Fr. Murray New Jersey Education A»soclt- Guidicc of 68 Oakland St. 35, of 1 Stephan St. died yester- for the use of five classrooms by tion in Atlantic City. yesterday at home. day at Veterans Hospital, Ea Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church, here, was considered by Father'Petri agreed to return io Italy. Mrs. Del Guid- Orange, after a long illness. Dies at 52 the Manalapan-Englishtown Re- on Tuesday night, when ' the *M a daughter of the late He resided here for the pa EPHRATA, Pa. — Rev. John gional Board of Education last board will meet in an adjourned I/, and Mrs. Joseph Pasquarel- eight years. Born in HiMsborougl J. Murray, 52, died suddenly Nov. night, but no action was taken. session. ..I*. She was a member of St. N.C. He served with the U.l 2 at St. Clement's Mission House Also slated for action at that ~ Anthonyf Catholic Church, here. Army and saw action in Korea Rev. John Petri, pastor, told s here. meeting is a resolutio'•"—n o—n th" e she was the widow of the late Mr. Mayes was a civil engineei the board the church would like Father Murray entered St. school which Levitt and Sons Michael Del Guidice. and for the past 10 years hi to use the rooms to conduct re- Mary's Preparatory College, are'proposing to build and do- •" -Surviving are six daughters, was employed with Interface Con ligious instruction classes on North East, Pa., and was pro- nate to the school system. ' ' Mr*. Dominic Garruto, here, with Crete Pipe Co., Parsippany. Friday afternoons at 4:15. • fessed at St. Mary's Seminary, At a special meeting on Oct. • whom she Jived, Mrs. Frank The church facilities are over- Ilchester, Md., Aug. 2, 1938. tie was a member of St. Bent 28, the board instructed its archi- Gtmbaro of Dania, Fla., Mrs. crowded, Father Petri explained. diet's Catholic Church here. tects, Hickey and Witte, North " Charles Arkle and Mrs. Anthony He completed his higher stud- The classrooms would be used Surviving are his widow, Mn Brunswick, to prepare a list of Mawa, both here, Mrs. J.osep ies at Mt. St. Alphonsus Col- for grades one, two and three. Dolores Miceli Mayes; a son, Jel particulars — features which the Soiviero of Little Silver, and Mrs.lege, Esopus, N.Y., where he was There ere approximately 140 frey A. Mayes; two daughter; board wants included in • the "Sam Fusco of Eatontown; tw ordained into the priesthood June children in the religious classes Laura Jean and Karen Ann May< building — which will be incor- - listers and a brother in Italy; 2 22, 1941. in these three grades, Father Pe- all at home; three brothers, Ott tri said. porated into a board resolution : Grandchildren, and 12 great Father Murray's first assign- and Arlo of North Carolina, am agreeing to accept the Levitt grandchildren. ment was as a parish priest in three sisters, Mrs. Francis Hick Charles E. Wikoff, Jr., the president, said that the board had school. . "A Solemn High Requiem Mass The Church of the Sacred Heart, and Mrs. Gladys Taylor of Nortl At the special meeting the :\ will be offered Monday at 9 a.m. Baltimore, Md. He then served Carolina, and Mrs. Victoria Par discussed the request for the v classrooms with Earl B. Garri board also instructed Mr. Swalm ln St. Anthony's Cat hoi i for 12 years as a missionary in ker of Martinsville, Va. to prepare a proposal to utilize Church, Red Bank. Burial wi Brazil. son, county superintendent of A Requiem High Mass will b n schools. the $40,003 in federal funds which be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid Upon his return to the states, offered Monday at 9 a.m., in St have been allocated to the school GOING TO THE BANK — Monmouth County Blood Bank's mobile unit was in Mon- Charge Recommended dletown, under the direction ol he continued his missionary duties Benedict's Church here. Burial system under Title I of the Ele- tKe William S. Anderson Funer- until his death. He conducted mis- under the direction of the Mehlen mouth Shopping Center yesterday to enable center employe*! to establish a • blood Mr. Garrison had recom- mentary and Secondary Educa- al Home, Red Bank. sions and lectures throughout the beck Funeral Home, will be in th bank account for themselves and their families. Pictured, left to right, are Joseph Mc- mended that a charge be made, tion Act of 1965. if the church is permitted use New England and Middle Atlantic National Cemetery at Beverl The funds provided under Title Cormick, manager of the blood bank in New Shrewsbury, Frank Parr; Mrs. Robert of the rooms. He also had ex- VICTOR SANDERS States and was well-known in this The Rosary Society will hold I are for programs to benefit Huterick, Michael Gordon and Miss Judy Taylor. plained a recommendation of ! area. prayer service Sunday at 8 p.m educationally deprived children 'SEA BR4GHT—Victor Sanders state authorities, that the reli- from low income families. ' •f, of 4 South St. died Wednesda He reposed in the Chapel of PETER JOHNSEN gious instruction not begin im- , at his home. St. Alphonsus College, Suffield, Mr. Swalm will submit the pro- BROWNTOWN — Peter John mediately after school closes. Mr. Sanders was born in Bask Conn. A Solemn High Mass of Wants More posals to the board for further sen, 58, of Ticetown Rd. diet Insurance Agent Hits Mr. Garrison told the board Ing Ridge, son of the late Charlei Requiem was sung in the chapel. consideration. yesterday in Middlesex Genera the state recommends that there , and Carrie Baird Sanders, an Burial followed in St. Alphonsus Hospital, New Brunswick. be enough time before the start had lived here (or the past 3( Cemetery, Suffield, Conn. Data If Prison Born in Norway, he was School Contract Loss of the church classes to permit I yfers. He is survived by a brother, son of the late John and Sigrii students to go home and return, *Me was a chauffeur. 37 Newsmen James P. Murray, West Hartford, Johnsen. He had been a residen ENGLISHTOWN — Insuranci were nearly identical, and on* ProbeGoesOn Mr. Wikoff said. Mr. Sanders was a membei an item of extended discussion Conn., and two sisters, Mrs here 19 years. or the other had a slightly high TRENTON (AP) - State As- Board members said that they •

Brooklyn, and He was employed as a carpen semblyman Joseph J. Marariti understood from Mr. Garrison Will Honor t'IJumson. He WJS a member feature issue again at last night' types of coverage selected, mem Mrs. Charles A. O'Hare, 22 Sun-ter. said yesterday he sees no point that the purpose of this state tile Sea Bright Democratic Club set Ave., Matawan. session of the Manalapan-Englisl bers said. He was a Navy veteran of Worli in continuing an investigation of recommendation was to insure Picket Line His wife, Mrs. Florence Likely town Board of Education. Elbert Taylor told Mrs. Vass ; War II, and a member of th< alleged vice n Trenton State against a charge that the reli- Sanders, survives. Mrs. Ethel Vass of the Garret that the board selected the Free- PERTH AMBOY (AP) - Thir- First Methodist Church, Matawan Prison unless new information is gious classes had a "captive audi- ' _'^The funeral will be tomorrow FREDERICK K. DEDERICK B. Conover Agency here, askec hold agency because "we felt ence." ty-seven editorial workers, mem- Surviving are his wife, Alma t forthcoming. at 8:30 a.m. from the John E. why she was being' replaced a! that it was better able to set u; bers of the American Newspaper MATAWAN—Frederick K. Dc- Andersen Johnsen; a daughte Mr. Wikoff noted, that the pay Funeral Home, Red Bank, one of the board's insuranci a program for us." Maraziti, a Morris County Re- Guild, voted last night to honor derick, 65. of 60 Wilson Ave. died Miss Linda Johnsen, at home; board does not have any policy to Holy Cross Catholic Church agents. publican, is chairman of the sev- lockout picket lines at The Evierj- Wednesday.in Monmouth Medical five brothers, Aadne Johnsen o The decision was based on dis- on the use of classrooms which en-member Legislative Institu- ing News. ' vcfiere a Requiem Mass will be of-Center. Brooklyn, Tryge Johnsen, Cheese- Last month, the board had cussions with both agencies, fo covers this request. He said fered at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will decided to have all of its in lowing the decision to place ai tions- Investigation Commit- that he had some hesitancy about Born in New York City, he was quake and Jorgcn Johnsen, Lars A guild spokesman said the be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid surance handled by one agencj coverage with a single agent, tee which has been probing opening up the classrooms to this the son of the late Loren and Johnsen and Ola Johnsen, a decision was made after word dletown. and it selected Ash and Patte Mr. Taylor said. charges of alleged improprieties use and he asked Father Petri Mary Dederick. He had been a Norway, and /our sisters, Mrs was received that the Interna- son, Freehold, one of several Details of the coverage have at state institutions. to consider the possibility of us- tional Typographical Union (ITU) resident here 17 years. Sophie Hauge of Washington B.C., "I want to know from (Assem- » MRS. JESSIE G. DESTER and Mrs. Rikarda Stadde- agents then serving them to re- not yet been decided, pending a ing a cafeteria, library and all-had sanctioned lockout picketing He was a civilian contract /iem all coverage and make rec- blyman David) Gelber if he has purpose room. FREEHOLD - Mrs. Jessie G land, Mrs. Synnove Egenes and conference with the agency, the by the Perth Amboy unit of the specialist for the U.S. Govern- immendations. board indicated. Meantime, cov- something new before I would "If we let you use the class- ITU. • Dester, 82, of 60 Broad St. died Mrs. Aase Aasemoen, all Norway. ment Third Naval District. He 'I understand that the insur- erage is being effected through say continue the investigation at rooms we would have to make •yesterday in the John L. Mont- Services will be held tomorrow A management spokesman em- was a member of the First Pres- ince was not awarded on the binders, Mr. Taylor explained. he state prison," Maraziti said. them available equally to all gomery Medical Home after at 3 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral phatically asserted that the paper byterian Church, here, and Lodge jasis of a low bid," Mrs. Vas Pressed further by Mrs. Vass The committee held one public citizens, and not all groups long illness. Home, Matawan, with Rev. Don- would not suspend publication. 192 of F6AM, here. laid. who said that she had been try- learing concerning Trenton State would take care of them as well •She was the widow of William ald Phillips, pastor of the First The picketing began after 52 Surviving are his wife, Adelaide ing for years to get the board to rison. as you would," the president ' Dester. Methodist Church, officiating The board agreed the figures typographers were fired Tuesday Dernberger Dederick; a son, Wil- change to a single agent, Mr. Gelber, a Republican from Ber- commented. = - Mrs. Dester was born in Eng- Burial will be in Shoreland Me- btained from the two agencies night. Ths paper's management' liam L. Dederick of Point Pleas- Taylor said: "The only time we ;en County, requested an investi- land,, daughter of the late Wi]. morial Gardens, Hazlet. Mr. Wikoff also indicated that said the dismissals were because ant; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur saw you was when a premium liam and Sarah Webb Davis. ;ation on the basis of a letter problems in getting the rooms the printers refused to work over- .ittle of Lake Mohawk and Mrs. Blasts on Ship :ame due." « She was a member of St. Pe- rom inmate Robert F. Urbano, cleaned might be encountered time as required by contract, Ralph Thatcher of Toms River; MRS. GRACE M. McARDLE Mrs. Vass asked for a break- ter's Episcopal Church, here. ho is serving 'a life term for because the janitors leave at 5 The contract had expired Sept. a brother, Gerald Dederick of BELFORD - Mrs. Grace Mc- Kill Seaman lown of the figures when the Surviving are three sisters, murder. Urbano testified on Oct.p.m. 30 and negotiations had been Oradell, and 14 grandchildren. Eneany McArdle, 69, of 27 West olicies are drawn. "It's public Miss Ada Davis of this place, BAYONNE (AP) — A seaman 25 that guards were selling liquor Board members said that they carried on until Tuesday. Park Ave. died Monday after a nformation," she noted. Mrs;.. Henrietta Parsons of Eng rom British Honduras was fatal- md narcotics, engaging in homo- wanted to discuss the question A New Crew Services will be held tomorrow long illness. She was the widow "I'm just disturbed, because ' {and, .and Mrs. Daisy Magnan of injured yesterday and twe sexual acts and misusing in- with Charles D. Swalm, superin- The 46,000 circulation paper-Is at 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral of John McArdle. don't think the business should Canada, two nieces and a thers were hurt when two ex- mates' funds. tendent of schools who was at being printed by a new crew of Home, here, with Rev. Chester Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Mc- have gone out of the district ex- nephew. plosions on their docked shi There is "room for some im- composing room employees. A Galloway, pastor of the First Pres- Ardle had lived here 10 years. cept on a substantially lower bid. iThe Higgins Memorial Home, blew a hole in the bow am provement" at the prison, Mara- management spokesman said ed- byterian Church, officiating. Bur She was a member of St. Mary's As a taxpayer in this district, we peeled part of the deck away. riti said, "but not as much as itorial work will be handled by Freehold, is In charge of ar- ial will be in Old Tennent Ceme- Catholic Church, New Monmouth. have the interest of this board at " rangements. tery, Tennent. The dead sailor was Emersoi we first thought." supervisory personnel "and gome Surviving are four daughters Bodden, 41. He died a fe heart." Mrs. Arthur J. Shook, Jr., of He said he was impressed by guild member^."', „ HOLMES SERVICE ours after he was taken t the sincerity of Howard Yeager, He did 'Apt 'elaborate.' ,., SAMUEL V. COSGROVE Middletown, Mrs. John Koleda of Bayonne Hospital. BANK—The funeral for Islip, N.Y., Mrs. Vincent fascale the warden. RIVERVIEW Union and management spokes- BROWNTOWN — Samuel V. His brother, Willie Bodden, am The committee's Democratic men said both sides had been Ernest Edward Holmes of 147 of Copague, N.Y., and Mrs. Eu \melio Manzanero were admittec ' , Red Bank Cosgrove, 80, of Rt. 516 died No Progress minority claimed that the inves- deadlocked in contract, negotia- River St. who died Wednesday gene Gimme of Queens, and a to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Sodon Wednesday in Perth Amboy Gen- tigations were a pre-election tions over wages, vacations, sick will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. from sister, Mrs. Margaret Loveman The 194-foot coastal tanker, the (nee Margaret H. Kay), Mt. Mis- eral Hospital. of Brooklyn. 'witch hunt." leaves, hours., and competency the Masonic Temple, West Joan," had been tied up here In Teacher eryOd*r Bridge Rd., Pasadena, Born in Madison Township, he Maraziti, who won re-election standards. Bergen PI., here. The funeral was this morning ;ince Monday. Capt. Fernado daughter, Tuesday, (as the son of the late Joseph last week, denied that the hear- On the overtime matter, Robert Burial will be in White Ridge under direction of Cooke's Fu lioja, « Spaniard, said he di Cemetery, Eatontown, under the nd Caroline Hyer Cosgrove. He neral Home, Jamaica, N.Y. Strike Action ings were designed to provide MONMOUTH MEDICAL Morrissey, ITU field representa- lot know what caused the blasts tive, said: direction of the F. Leon Harris was the husband of the late Annie PERTH AMBOY (AP) — A ammunition for tlie election cam- Long Branch MURDOCK McKENZIE Funeral Home, here. The funeral Wood Cosgrove. strike by the majority of the 27 paign. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sherry 'There was harassment on both UNION - Murdock McKenzie, home said originally announced He was a retired operator for lollege Bomb public school teachers in this in- Gelber was defeated for re- (nee Joann Upton), 886 Wood- sides, I will say. to be honest, 85, of 566 Fairway Dr., died plans to hold the service from he Perth Amboy Water Co., Run. dustrial city of 38,000 is no closer election. mere Dr., Keyport, son, Tues- but there never was a concerted Tuesday in Oakview Nursing effort on the part of the compos- the funeral home have been ran, N.J. Scare a Hoax to a settlement today than when Maraziti said his committee day. Home, Morgan. ing room workers. . .it was just • changed. WEST LONG BRANCH — Mon-the walkout began two weeks will continue investigating Mr. and Mrs. Victor Donofrio He was a member of the Senior Mr. McKenrie was born in the actions of some individuals." DEATH NOTH'K louth College was evacuated and ago. harges of sex and drinking par- (nee Marie Martone), 217 Bel- Citizens Club of Madison Town- Dundee, Scotland. He had lived The possibility continued that WcKENZrC on Tueiday Nov. 0. IMS ship. 'asses were halted briefly yes- But the involved parties do ties, loan sharking and improper ncont Ave., Asbury Park, son, Murdoch ot MS Btalrwiiy Dr.. Union. in Union two years and, prior care at Greystone Park Hospital yesterday. other craft unions might refuse JT.J. Beloved hliiband of the lute l.ydla Surviving are three sons, erday while security guards and agree on one point—the school to that, in Brooklyn. He retired in Morristown. He expects to ^ .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright to cross the picket line. lic« searched the main building system is now in a state of crisis McKenzie, Mr». William 'MurU and ble to complete the hearings be- (nee Margaret Sardella), 285 Mr*. Roy Schaefer. ttrother oT George, Leonard Cosgrove of Old Bridge the Brooklyn Dock Co. or a bomb. "The strike has reached un- Alfred and Mill Elizabeth McKenzie, fore the new Democratic- Main St., Keyport, son, yester- Mrs. Agnes Robinson and Mm. Char- nd Harold F. Cosgrove, here; Mr. McKenzie was a member Charles Van Hart, director ol reasonable proportions," says controlled legislature takes office day. lotte Lundy. Al»o survived by three hree grandchildren, and one of Sanctorum Masonic Lodge, luildings and grounds at the col Irs. Morris Goldfarb, presiden State Teacher frandchlldren and ont great-grandion. n January. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams uneral Serviced will be helrt at the great grandchild. Brooklyn. ege, said the receptionist re >f the Perth Amboy Board of McCracken Funeral Home 1500 Morrl eived an anonymous call at (nee Gertrude Wran), 1913 Corlis Negotiating Av«., Union. N'.J. on Saturday at Services will be held tomorrow Surviving are a son, Roger W. Education. "We are terribly dis i.m. The police were called. Ave., Neptune, daughter, yester- a.m. Interment at the Bvemrrrn r 1 n m In th« McKehzie of Leonardo; two tressed the high school (the city's Cemetery, Brooklyn. Matonle »ervlcr» al l Pm- '" lne Weather day. daughters, Mrs. William Mertz Police Chief Frank S. Bilotta mly one) is closed . . . and Rules Asked •• ttui be held on Friday at a pm.|Home, Matawan. Burial will be nd Mr. Hart reported the call New Jersey: mostly cloudy to- Mr. and Mrs. A. Charles Mar- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — A Prlenda may call from 2-S anil T-JC*1 |0|(, Tennent Cemetery| Tonnent. of Union and Mrs. Roy Schaefer :hink only the courts can now of Point Pleasant; two brothers a hoax. No bomb was resolve the dispute." day, high from upper 40s north- otta (nee Karen Raffsrty,), 26 National authority on teacher and three sisters; three grand' ound. Classes resumed at 1:30 One of the 140 striking teach- west to mid 50s south and coastal Broad St., Eatontown, son, yes-negotiations urged Gov. Richard terday. The Place To Go For The Brands You Know children and one great-grand' ers says he feela "terrible" over sections. Cloudy and mild tonight J. Hughes today to sign a bill child. and Saturday. Rain likely Satur- which would require New Jersey MRS. LILUE P. BRUNER the suspension of classes for the FTTKIN The funeral will be tomorrow day. Low tonight mid 40s to low boards of education to establish BOTANY "500" KEYPORT — Mrs. Lillie Pedee past week, but "the school board Neptune at 9 a.m. at the McCracken Fu 50s. High Saturday in 50s north- procedures for negotiating with • TIMELY CLOTHES • PALM BEACH Iruner, 71, of 115 Broadway, won't even meet with us even Mr. and Mrs. Richard Posados neral Home, Union. Burial will west, iow 60s south. teachers and for settling grievJ lied yesterday at her home. halfway on our request." (nee Ann Maisto), 3 John St., • CLIPPER CRAFT • STETSON HATS be in Evergreen Cemetery. MARINE ances. The stumbling block is a de Freehold, son, Wednesday. Brooklyn. She was born in Raritan Town- Cape May to Block Island: • MCGREGOR • ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR hip, daughter of the late James mand by the striking teachers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Servella Dr. Jack Kleinmann, assistant Easterly winds to to 15 knots to- director of research for the Na- VAN-O-PRESS SHIRT by VAN HEUSEN SYLVESTER FRESCHI nd Lillie Walling Pedee. members of the New Jersey Fed- (nee Roslind Luongo), Freehold, day and south to southwest 10 to tional Education Association in WEST KEANSBURG - Syl Mrs. Bruner retired five years eration of Teachers, for a rep- son, Wednesday. 20 knots toniglit. Southwesterly Washington, D.C., said: "With- vester Freschi, 76, of 124 Laurel go after 20 years employment in -esentation election to choose a Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Blacknell JOHN DANIELS inds 15-25 knots with higher out such a law on the books, Ave., died Wednesday in River- he office of the Armstrong Cork sole bargaining agent for all (nee Ruth Whitsett), 10 Home 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK :eachers. gusts Saturday. Cloudy through teachers will have no recourse MIN'S AND STUDENTS' CLOTHING view Hospital, Red Bank, after a '*>., here. Saturday, rain likely Saturday. Ter., Freehold, son, Wednesday, The school board and a riva except to take direct action." CHARGE IT—30 - 60 . »0 DAYS long illness. She was a member of St Visibility five miles or more, Mr. and Mrs. George Tracy 'eachers Association oppose the Mr. Freschi was born in Brook ohn's Methodist Church, Hazlet owering to one to three miles, (nee Judith Arsenault), 81 Gor- In several sections of the coun- election, claiming it would vio- lyn, N.Y., son of the late George md a member of the Women's ind locally below one mile in dons Corner Rd., RD, Freehold, try where the recommendations ate state law. and Anna Bowers Freschi, and Society of Christian Service and fog and rain tonight and Satur- daughter, Wednesday. and grievances of teachers have FOR ANY OCCASION had lived here for the past SO e Senior Citizen Club at the day. been ignored, Dr. Kleinmann said, teacher frustrations have years. hurch. She was a member of High yesterday 51 at 11:45 a.m. UoIIege Night Thursday erupted Into work stoppages and HONEY BEE FLOWERS He retired six years ago after he Friendship Club. *ow during the night 46 at 6:30 Rumson'* Manery La. MIDDLETOWN — The Guid- the imposition of complete na- 20 years employment as a mail Surviving are a daughter, Mrs i.m. RUSSELL T. HODGKISS ance Directors' Council of Mon- Will Be Abandoned tional sanctions against entire and file clerk at Fort Monmouth. .eon H. Matthews, here; a sis- mouth County will sponsor a TIDES 464 BROAD STREET Mr. Freschi was a member of •r, Mrs. Flossie Walling of RUMSON — Councilman Fran- states." "College Night" for county stu- Sandy Hook cis McCarter last night recom- SHREWSBURY St. Ann's Catholic Church, Keans- lazlet; two brothers, Sidney lents, Thursday in the local high TODAY - High 10:14 p.m. and burg. dee of New Monmouth and mended to Borough Council that chool. ow 4:18 p.m. Manery La., a paper street, be 741-4020 He is survived by a son, Iverett Pedee of Miami, Fla.; Representatives from some 44 TOMORROW—High 10:30 a.m. George Freschi, at home. hree grandchildren and one abandoned, as requested by pe- lUllabl* Sine* 1*27 olleges will be on hand to pro md 11:15 p.m. and low 4:12 a.m.tition from local residents. A Requiem Mass will be of- rcat-granddaughter. ide information for students on nd 5:11 p.m. An ordinance was authorized. BY WIRE ANYWHERE fered tomorrow at 10 a.m. in St. The funeral will be Sunday at itrance requirements, courses SUNDAY - High 11:31 a.m. The street is in the area of Black Ann's Church by-Rev. Frederick 30 p.m. in St. John's Church f study, and tuition. md low 5:07 a.m. and 6:14 p.m. Valentino, assistant pastor. Burial Point Rd. and Navcslnk Ave. th Rev. Norman Riley, pastor, According to Frank Grimes, For Red Bank and Rumson, will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, [ficiating. Burial will be Cedar- igh school guidance director ridge, add two hours; Sea Keyport, under direction of the ood Cemetery, Hazlet, under nd council chairman, the event Iright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Laurel Funeral Home, West he direction of the Bedle Fu- s scheduled for all interested iranch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Keansburg. eral Home, Keyport. ounty sophomores and juniors. HENDERSON A ibny* cany i ttidt t»ke- inds bridge, add 40 minutes. HM ef nonwntnti and purlter* . . . btttrtrful, pemuncat-Md The Adams Memorial Home tiptrBy ttnti. All nimn*. MONUMENTS tea. Cmalt n without «Min- Est. 1938 Hon. Worden Funeral Home •onlay A. Hendtnon, Prep. Successor to Mount Memorial Horn* John E. Day 60 E. FRONT STREET RED IANK •MONUMENTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME • MARKERS -«-»<•>. »CEMETERY LETTERING 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank Day and Night Phone . . . JOHN VAN KIRK & SON DIAL 747-4887 IS Coopar Rd., Mlddktown oil Rt. SS C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0557 310 Iraod Strait Red tank, N. J. 747-0332 CaaraRltnt T«mi Htadon's Comer 741-0319 1 T$ J"' Convenient T«rmi 747-ltt] Oppotit* Molly Pitcher Inn •ARM SUILD MIMORIALS HARRY G. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. • Ck«|*l Hill KM4 ml Hwy. II. M4 Imk fxmg Branch Pt$y formal resolution authorizing measures at Ridge and Hance inge, for the defendant. The ac- p.m. He chased the car which bench vacancies will help lessen he session, to be advertised 10 ids. went north en Third Ave. to :ident occurred at Broad St. and the backlog but it will not elimi days ahead of time. Councilman Harry; Sunder- tfaple Ave., Red Bank, when Mr. nate the trouble. WELCOME — Monmouth Bar Association president George A. Bariscillo, left, wel- meyer, police committee chair- well Ave. He was assisted in The board took the warning ierman's car was struck from 2 Openings comes-Orison S. Marden, president-elect of the American Bar Association, to last ieriously and got a quorum to- man, last night offered a resolu Behind. the chase by Patrolman William The Superior Court bench has tion asking for a blinker at the Richards. night's county association meeting in the West End Manor, West End, Monmouth Coun- gether to do the same as it had two open posts. One was caused therwise planned. Mayor Walte nterseotion where three accidents The speeding car, Patrolman ty Judge Elvin R. Simmill, right, looks on during the greeting. Mr. Marden, of : by the retirement of Judge John :. Grubb, Jr. said the Nov. 23 :aused the Fair Haven Borough Bova said, failed to make the B. McGeehan, of Bayonne, and Council to write two letters to the turn at Halburton and Rockwell Scarsdale, N. Y., addressed the unit on the complexities of the profession. late is important because it i 4-H Leaders the other by the failure of the me of only a few times when jounty safety engineer. Aves. and crashed into a tree. GOP-controlled Senate to con- The driver alighted and pro- the Planning Board's master plan (Rumson's Borough Council firm an appointment by Gov. iier, Herbert H. Smith, and at- specifically stated that a blinker, To Be Fetefl ceeded on foot. Hughes.. One of the two girl passenge Bar Speaker Urges torney Lawrence Krusen can be and not a regulatory signal, is FREEHOL D- The county's damage and was towed from th Monmouth County has present at the same time. [vhat they want. -H Club leaders will be honored «cene, he reported. domestic relations court judge- Fair Haven has sought similar t a dinner hosted by the coun- ship waiting to be filled. District Pride in Profession :upport from Little Silver. The y Board of Agriculture, Nov. 18 Court vacancies exist in Sussex, three borough al! touch at the at Colts Neck Inn. jrl. Union and Morris counties. WEST END — Orison S. Mar-[ "Every bar association," he den, president-elect of the Amer-|said, "should pay close atten- Slaying intersection . Francis S. Mansue, associate Plane On the county court level, 10 The Rumson council agreed to ican Bar Association, last night tion to such programs." He itate 4-iH extension leader, £will • . . . (Continued) vacancies have caused a long de- (Continued) ;end a second letter to the coun iresent certificates of service,to lay in hearings, cases, particular- addressed the regular meeting added that, unless the bar super- All ambulances In the; Sa! of Monmouth Bar Association in vises such programs, they could police reported the stolen truck :y, asking that the sharp "S" II leaders. Other invited guests lake metropolitan area we ly in Mercer, Middlesex, Atlantic, to Middletown headquarters and curve in Rumson Rd., west of include Eugene Bedell, frehold- Somerset and Morris counties. the West End Manor. become dangerous to the profes- aunimoned. Rescuers chopped sion. earned he was wanted in th uena Vista Ave., receive "some r; James Kemp, area 4-H agent, large hole In the right side Bills, passed by the Legisla- Mr. Marden called on associa- ilaying. While in the Atlantic dnd of extra warning." Council- Philadelphia, and Thomas C. |?e- ture but stil needing the gover- tion members to take pride in He called for the proper fixing man Francis McCarter stated the the plane. of requirements for indigency Highlands station, Malinki Felice, Circle Chevrolet, JRed nor's signature, would give Essex their profession. "Pride," he ripped his shirt and tried t> posted 40-mile-;>er-hour speed lim- Bank. Count Difficult County four additional judges and said, "not brilliance, is the se- and noted that there are "mid- Dr. Castle said the jumble hang himself, in his cell, accord it is "far excessive for a curve Volunteer 4-H leaders are ,}>e- Bergen two. Still another pend- cret of inspiring confidence and dle groups" which can pay a in that condition." Charred bodies in the airline: portion of their legal fees but ing to Chief' James Egidio. Po ing recoganized for their many ing measure, unsigned, creates respect for the lawyer. " lice there thwarted the attempt. jfljade the death count difficu two more district United States withdrew of taking pride in their profes- the department of Non-residen cratic party had an electioneer- Shwalko, Harry Arnold and iffort," he said. eralists, the Planned Parenthood councils operate. x Mueller, of the FAA's Denver in from Viet Nam. sion,. Mr., Warden noted: "If Federation and the Institute on Instruction, presented the award ing button attached to his chal- Mr. Wells said the two case there is one quality or attribute Joseph D. Taylor, acting di ;o the Signal School employee. ienger's badge. The judge of the spection office. ' workers were "good people, but Kaufman was decorated in Religion in an Age of Science rector, has outlined this plan United at first said 89 person v/hich is most important, it is He was an official observer at The award includes a salary in polls, wife of the challenger; did nexperienced. World War I for charging an en- pride. Pride," he added, "not ar- subject to changes, as a three crease for proficiency. were aboard the jet. They Iatei emy machine gun emplacement, the Second Ecumenical Counci not enforce the removal of tWs "If MCAP has the money to rogance. . ." - step move in community organi- rregularity. '' revised the figure to 90 and sail pay those salaries it also has throwing grenades with his left at the Vatican. zation. a 2-year-old girl, Maria Christin: hand after his right arm had He said a lawyer who main- CLARK GRADUATES "In district five, voting author- he opportunity for setting tains that quality will never Dr. Greeley is a former* presi- The first step would be or- MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Air- ty slips were not maintained in Bennet, was not on the UA tandards," he declared. been disabled by bullets. :: passenger list because she wa: betray or disgrace his pro- dent of the Unitarian Service ;anization of a neighborhood man Third Class Erick N. Clark, consecutive order. Mr. Wells did not say whether He spoke to a group of 300 at fession. Committee and former chairman ilock group to assist neighbor- :on of Mr. and Mrs. John R, carried in arms- and did not re ifc thought MCAP should lower "More than one bound set' Of •quire a ticket. a meeting in this Bergen County Mr. Marden, a Scarsdale, of the American Unitarian As- lood councils. The second wouli llark of 508 16th Ave., Belmar. lips was presented to the voter, ts salary scale, or the Welfare community sponsored by the ociation's world churches and ie a broadening of and additions V.J., has been graduated at Gun- ' The airline listed the infant Board should raise its minimum N.Y., resident, is a partner in as if it was primary election, among those presumed killed, Jewish War Veterans. the New York.law firm of White postwar repsonsibilities commit- o the neighborhood councils. er APB, Ala., from the training his presented a confused ottt- alary. ;ees. He also is a past president ook on the election to toe She was the daughter of Mr. anc "But the salaries paid by the Another speaker at Uie meeting and Case. He is also chairman The third would create COCA »urao for U.S. Air Force medical f the New England Citizens' Met. • '•'• Mrs. J. Bennett of Beaverton wo agencies ought to be more was former U. S. Rep. Frank Os- of the National Conference of or three goals: lelpers. Airman Clark, a gradu- Ore. lomparable,," he declared. mers, a Republican, who said that Bar Presidents. Crime Commission, and served —To offer a constructive inter- ite of Manasquan (N.J.) High "By not maintaining voting ap- At least two of those listed by Uniform Approach f the Communists were permitted in the Massachusetts Governor's :hange and communication be School, is being reassigned to thority slips, it could not be the airlines among the killed oi Commission for the Study of scertained if the machine tottl "I'm sure it's just a matter of to take over South Viet Nam, Promotion for Watt ween the various communities flncheloe AiRB, Mich., for duty presumed killed were known tc ringing the various parties to- they would be in position to en- Capital Punishment. vithin a municipality. rith the Strategic Air Command. of votes was accurate." " have survived the crash. other and getting some uniform croach upon all of Asia. AGUAOILILA, Puerto Rico — A graduate of Harvard College —To offer an opportunity for the One, Mrs. Lyndon R. Day, 41 ipproach," he said. The meeting was one of hun- Ronald B. Watt, Sr., son of Mr. ;ollective voice of the socio-eco- of Arlington, Va. was inter- and Harvard Divinity School, he r Mr. Weils said he anticipates dreds held by veterans' organ- and Mrs. Edward A. Watt, Jr., was pastor of the Arlington Street lomically deprived individuals to viewed by a reporter at the air- izations yesterday throughout the of 1154 Springwood Ave., Asbury le heard. port. St. Marks Hospital said i n early meeting with Mr. Lass Church, Boston, for 23 years. nd Mr. Irwin to iron out the state. Park, N.J.., has been promoted admitted the other, Lewis Hold to airman first class in the U.S. A reception for Dr. Greeley —To offer aiv opportunity foi matter. The holiday honoring American Inter-communication between th( erman, of Los Angeles, and listed service men was made the oc- Air Force. will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in him in fair condition. The two caseworkers Mr. Wells agencies and the institutions. lays recently joined MCAP make casion for the unveiling in New- Airman Watt is an administra- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- An airline spokesman in Sal: jamin Becker, 48 Shadowbrook Mr. Taylor has said that thi quartet of former Welfare ark of a memorial to late Presi^l tive specialist at Ramey AFB, lommunity development will take City later confirmed thai dent John F. Kennedy. Puerto Rico. He is a member Rd., Shrewsbury. . both survived. oard employees now in the ilace emphasis on programs in •1CAP fold. A bronze and granite bust of of the Strategic Air Command, education, health and housing de- "Flames were in the passenge Kennedy, standing 18 feet tall the nation's combat ready inter- compartment when I dove out,' Mr. Taylor was employed by FIRE CALL iigned to be receptive to requests he county Welfare Board for a with its base, was dedicated in continental missile and bomber RED BANK — A call at 6:50 rom residents of poverty targei Mrs. Day said. "I thank God I'm force. alive." She stood near the crash hort time before he joined the Newark's downtown Military this morning took six fire com- areas. nti-poverty group. Charles Park. The airman is a graduate of As- 1 BONANZAS With her hair burned. panies to the new post office at COCA would provide a town ughes, MCAP's director of Many Veterans Day programs bury Park High School. 171 Broad St. Employees had hall approach to airing loca "WORLD'S FASTEST GR0WIN6 STEAK HOUSE CHAIN"-* leighborhood service centers, al- centered around avowals of sup- His wife, Pamela, is the! daugh- reported smoke, but firemen iroblems and serve to applj IS NOW OPEN AT o is a former Welfare Board port for the American conflict ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Sargent, couldn't find any when they got iressureta local elected officials imployee. against the Communist Viet Cong. Asbury Park Village, Boston Way, there, and departed 15 minutes vho may be found tardy or lack- More than 1,500 employees of Ashury Park. later. ing. RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN he International Telephone and Cor. Craitvlew Dr., two mllei north of Red Bank Board Awards Telegraph Federal Laboratories 747-0065 n Nutley spent half their lunch Open dally 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M., Including Sundays $8,485 Contract hour at an outdoor rally. BILL WALTERS: Head Wrangler LITTLE SILVER — The Board Asked to contribute money and WITH THE WORLD'S BIGGEST STEAK BUYS Education last night awarded blood in a show of support for ,n $8,485 contract for automatic American service men and pol- ire detection and emergency icy in Viet Nam, employees ighting systems in the Markham pledged 300 pints of blond and 'lace School to Klein's Electric ieveral hundred dollars. The so- ervice, Newark, the low bidder. licitations were to continue until The board had budgeted $17,- all employees had been contact- for Che job. Bids received ed. The money will be used to une 30 exceeded the estimate send gift packages to service nd the job was readvertised. men.

Corral all handi and ihoot itraight for our Bonanza Sirloin Pit to m aad tasto the rich ilalo of a Bonania Steak Dinner • SCHLOEDER * for yourself. The entire ttmily will eajoy ihe exciting waters CONSTRUCTION CO. etmorphcre - and a real Bonanu In eMing-out nviop! No Minimum 250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank COMPLETE 741-2139 • 291-9065 SIZZLIN' STEAK SIRLOIN LET US FINISH i (ANDWICH STEAK YOUR BASEMENT rum* DINNER •k Custom Planning EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY * Qualify Materials CHARBROILED TO YOUR ORDER *• Liberal Terms ONE OF EIGHTEEN — Shown here it a nawly completed houie at Holly Trt* Farmi, ' To 7 Yean Seven Bridge Rd., Little Silver. A grand opening of this new community it slated '2T0TIPPIUG-C0MEASY0UAEE! Open 7, days 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. •k FREE Ettlmatu for this weekend. It is to have 18r large, luxury cla^ colonial ttyle houses,,when com- pleted.' ' ,_ "••.'••..'•' •~FK5 ives. tronics—even though it hai Air Print 1-T-E Ckt lirh ti:s Some sharp gains were made Fourth most active was Rey der to supplement low dividend Air ite.luc Jolms M;in .'K, moved up considerably—and sel' income. Many strong stocks have Alli'K Cp by a number of the high-flyers olds Metals, which cut down ing some Lilco. What do yo risen in value 100 per cent and, AIU-K r.»'i n electronics, office copying much larger loss and ended with Allcg Pw equipment, color television and a decline of >/2 at 45%. Alcoi H.F. some instances, much more Allied CIl •uggest?" Allli dial A) J am sorry that your tim over the past decade. AI {--'til Am Aliim Krugrr Ing Was unsatisfactory when yo It seems entirely reasonable Am Brk Sli IA-II Porl C Cull Ix-h Vnl Ind made your switch. Many inve; to me that perhaps one-half of Cyan LOK GlH.ss tors are curious and disappointed such gains can be taken out on M I-My I.ih McN'&L, Mot Ugg & My at the inability of the utilities a year-to-year basis, leaving the Llltun Ind : Smell Lukcns Ktl make muoh price progress balance for capital enhancement sul Mack Trk Am Tel Tel Mni;nav()\ MONEY. 1965. The answer.lies in the na- and as a reserve against possible Am Tub IMarnth OU Choose one of these beautiful ture of the stocks themselves future declines. AfTilCO Martin M They are so secure as to div Armco SU Masnnlto BIGGEST PROBLEM patterns in Arnicm Jlerck dends and have in general so con Armst Ok 11GM eistent a trend of rising payout AHhl OH Minn M41C Revoked List Atctlliiuu ilo Puc A CQMMUN1TY that they have always been in Ati r.i-rin Mont Ward i Corp Kat Blue SILVERPLATE stitutional favorites. As such, the; Hnhcork N Cash Iteg are subject to selling when mon Unit & oh Nat Dairy Driver Gets Hayuk ClK Nat Distill ey tightens and can be used U Bl'il & JIOW Nat Gyps better advantage elsewhere b> Uendix Nat Sleet Belli Steel NY Central many institutions. Both your Fine of $255 Nl;t H I'w No Am Av stocks are excellent for long term LITTLE SILVER — Robert Horn Wan i&: Nor Vim growth. Onuschak, 192 Hudson Ave., RedHrunswk 8' NWHt Airline : New! 48-P|ece Bucy Erlo 59 Norwich Ph At present relatively high lev Bank, charged with driving on liulova 'JO OutU 11J Burl Ind AZ ownes 111 'TMimer-for-8" Set els for General Telephone and he revoked list, was fined $255 Case JI 22' I'a I'w&Lt cheap ones for Lilco, I would n Municipal Court Monday night Cntcr Trac A'J- Pn Jttt Celaneau B2' Pan Am 95 •witch no more than 300 shares. >y Magistrate Richard D. Port- Chea & Oh 77: Parnm PIct Chryaler 511 Penney JC *89 Q) "The growth rate in my r. Citlea Sv 41: Pi-psl Cn portfolio has been close to 10 per Edward Came, 104 Brighton Coca Cola 8fJ Perkln Elm Colg Pal 28' I'hll El $1 A WEEK WILL DO cent annually and dividends only ve.. Long Branch, was fined $55 Colum Gas '2'J' Phlll Pi-t about 2.5 per cent on current Coml Bolv :io Pit Steel Includes: 8 Teaspoons, S or delinquent auto inspection Con K«lls w" Pub Sv K&C, Knives. 8 Haee Fo*s> 6 Salad price. In planning retirement, nd $30 for failure to have a Cont Cnn 61; Pullman 8 Place spoons. •. Cm>p Hess A2- KCA Isn't there a rule of thumb where motor vehicle registration in hisCorn I'd 53 HeadlnK r« 13 you In N»W Jwuy «ld Pan Asked Int Bus Mch Ml'.i Woolwth 2 Dlv. Int Hiirv 10 Xerox Cp 11 Belmar-Wall Nationt. 3.00 lnl Nick »'/, " ;nt Sh&T : Central Jersqy Bank* .30 Eatontowti National Btek Farmers & Merchants .M First Merch. Nat'I Bank .35 plus stk. (x) First National Bank of Spring Lake 1.50 First National Bank ol Toms River (x) .72 • SAVE FUElL • GAIN COMFORT First State Ocean County Keansburg-Middletown 1.40, Monmouth County National* (x) (xx) .18 N. J. National Bank Ocean County National Peoples National, Keyport 3.00 Peoples National Bank of Lakewood Sea Bright National 1.25 PRE - SEASON Trust Co. of Ocean County 52 INDUSTRIAL Alkon Industries Brockway* Laird Monmouth Capital (x) Monmouth Electric Monmouth Park' SPECIAL N. J. Natural Gas* (x) Cash Rowan LUMBER Spiral Metal U. S. Homes Walter Reade Starling Winslow Tel. 7/16 ' COMPANY (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock ••Paid this year ^ STORM DOORS We tcigh to announce that 15 atSPKIAlea^bml «KB!I HARVEY R. TAPPEN RED has become associated with us as a Registered Representative ALUMINUM F. P. RISTTNE & COMPANY Aluminuin Members of the New York, American DOOR COMBINATION and Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock STOBM Exchanges PIANO WINDOWS 39 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

bo glad you LOW PRE-SEASON SPECIAL!

EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS MOT NECESSARY TO OWN PROPERTY Low Bank BANK RATE LOANS .Ratesj Consolidate Your Debts INSTALLATION CAU OPTIONAL HOW! 9UICK stiivicK'671-5704 GET ADDITIONAL CASH FOR COME SEE THE WE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE—ONE STOP SHOPPING •• Horn Impnnmuu • •••» Uan • Mkdlcal fapwM • Auto LOOM • Tmtf. NEWEST DOORS * F*no«al UOM « Cn*cU«laf« Mfft 24 Commerce St. AND WINDOWS NEWARK OFFICE: Nowork—622-8224 313 Stare Street BLAISDELL LUMBER CO PERTH AMBOY: In the Perth Amboy ON THE MARKET Nat'I Sank Dido. IJ4-I/00 15 SOUTH BRIDGE AVENUE RED BANK * TODAY! • FREE ESTIMATES 1008 HIGHWAY 35 741-2121 • FREE DELIVERY MIDDLETOWN.N.]. • FREE PARKING ' Open Af^ROVED BROKERAGE CORP.' SUITE 3 , ,'emngs i;d&iiS*iim&t,;JM, htim Aataqr Carton, daughter] PFC ud Un, Briu FatveU esterUtoed member* of (ba S> THE DAILY REGISTER fti&y, Sov. 12, 1%5-S of Mr. and M». Km Carte*, '• "• CtobHw.». ^ East' Port l Ct. a, state* at 3o*ur for Mr*. Keating and JUcfcirf 1> 1t> ATTEW© ti BufMo, K., %, Raymond and ftpmld Bryk, at the home of Mr. and A. Fin- Monmouth twin joo* of Mr. and Mr*. R»y- Keansburg Bryk, celebrated their 14th 'Plans for a holiday party Dec. Keansburg, Urban Redevelopment Agency, A social will be held Tuesday will attend a serie« of contwencw OWrie, wriflfSK:MdMrs. Rob- birthdays Nov. 6 with members IS at a local restaurant were lecture at the home of Mrs. Olga East of their families. discussed at the 7-1-3 Club meet- Carl Hey, daughter of Mrs. on urban redevelopment to be fflond by members of the Wom- Mrs. Mable Thompson, Camp- ert Oberie, OonJon Ct., was cele- bell Ate., celebrated her birth- brated' NOT, 9. ^Present were Mr. ing in the home of Mrs. Ed- Ruth Hey. Twilight Ave., cele- held in the Kiiladelphia office of en'* Republican Club. Co- ward Stover Nov. 3. Mrs. brated her 12th birthday Nov. the Federal Housing Administra- hostesses will be Mrs. Paul Lud day Nov. 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberie, St., Acting Chief of Police Raymond and Mrs. Edward Gartner. A Clfidy and Barbara Oberie, Mrs. Arthur Stover received a gift 5 with friends. Present were tion next Tuesday and Wednes- low and Mrs. Frieda Winkle- Walling and Mrs. Walling and Mary Wilton, Loralie McGrath, surprise party was given by her Edward Magenheimer and sons Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- from the club. The next meet- d»y. ' mann. A holiday party and re- ing will be held Dec. 1. Laura Keller, Donna Thorne, vealing of secret pals will be family. Present were Mr. and Mark' and Gary, Mrs. James Carthy attended the graduation Kathy Crawford and Doris Hey. Washington, D.C.. last week. De- held Dec. 7 in Howard Johnson's Mrs. David Thompson. Miss Kar- Oberie and daughter Laurie, ot Sgt. Frank Gleason of the A family supper was held Nov. tective Robert Olsen and William Restaurant. Mrs. Fred Freibott, en Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Vin- Mrs. Agnes Nay, Mr. and Mrs. Middletown Township police Champiain, aU» of the Middle- cent Walling,, Jr., and family, Edward Brzoska and family, force in Washington, D.C., from 5 fop the 13th birthday of Mau- Arthur Stover attended the Mrs. William Dowries and Mrs. graduation of Sgt. Frank Glea- town Township police force, at- Robert Drake were hostesses at Mary Jane Pasler, John Walling Dorothy, James and Edward. the FBI Academy and spent two reen Keating, daughter of Mr. the recent meeting. "and *Michael Guerrieri. Mrs. John Horner, Main St days there. and Mrs. Vincent Keating, and son from the FBI Academy intended.

I , Meyer Levin ! RUMSON - Meyer Levin, aii- »thor of the best-selling novel "Let the skeptics scoff. I'm convinced there are ''Compulsion," based on the Leo- pold and Loeb murder case, and other well-known fiction, will ;»peak in the first of a series of 'seminars on contemporary litei*- Americans who won't mind an odd-sounding engine ature" sponsored by The Jewish sWomen's Adult Education' Com- ,' anittee of Greater Red Bank. ,i Mr. Levin will speak in Con' igregation Bnai Israel, Hance and when they find the Mercedes-Benz Diesel - Ridge Rds., Monday at 10:30 a.m. 'Sis topic will be "The Author 'and the Law." -,. A native of'Chicago, now a res- ident in Israel, Mr. Levin will tell v can cut their fuel costs in half."

. how he formulated the j*iilosophy 1 which is a vital part of his cre- " .I '. •)'• • 1 "! ' ative writing. ,.,,,,, \'-*-;''. —Heinz G. Hoppe,Chief Executive Officer, Mercedes-Benz of North America, Inc. A former newspaperman, Mr. .;'•> . ••!'• ,, Levin also was an assistant edi- tor of Esqure and Coronet, and

worked as a Hollywood screen !.>• writer. As a war correspondent assigned to discover and report j the • fate of - European Jews in Nazi concentration camps, he , brought out the first survivor lists Jfrom' ' ' Buchenwald and other .*<•''• camps Returning to Palestine, where he'had lived on a Kibbutz in the early '30s, to cover the terrorist 'troubles, he wrote andfilmed the first full-scale Palestine feature firm,''"My Father's House," and later filmed the underground ex- odus from Warsaw to Haifa In "The Illegals." the cushion. You're cradled in something , During the.past summer, Mr. "The Mercedes-Benz 200D uses in- Levin-traveled, through much of expensive diesel fuel.lt has no spark- that was really engineered to keep a human the. old Jewish Pale in U.S.S.R. being where he belongs."—David E. Davis —ifrom Odessa to Vilna—and in- plugs to replace, no carburetors to Jr., Editor of Car & Driver magazine. vestigated reported outbreaks of adjust. With normal care, it will be anti-Semitism in Germany and Note: The individual front seats are Poland. going strong after most cars go to equipped with reclining backrests. Twist a : Mis books include "The Old the scrap heap. It's well worth its knob and you can lean back hi one of 4 Bunch," "Citizens," "Eva," "In positions. No extra charge, of course. Search," "The Fanatic" and "The $4,170 price—as you'll see when Stronghold," published this past you read the full story below." -fan; ,••••••••• , . . The Jewish Women's Adult Ed- > u%a'«8#'C»minitt»e represents the HE Mercedes-Benz 200D isn't so un- Mercedes-Benz motorcars; Sisterhoods of &!nSS?8ation Beth conventional it will startle your neigh- from $23,098 to $3,9.55 Shilftm, B«o BifnK, Monnmouth h ReR - T form Temple, Shrewsbury, and bors. But it is a maverick of sorts—as you'll You may be able to afford a Mercedes- Congregation Bnai Israel; and find the moment you lift the hood. Benz without knowing it. Below are the Red Bank chapters of Bnai Tucked inside is a 4-cylinder Diesel en- suggested retail prices* for 6 of the 15 Brith Women, Hadassah and the Mercedes-Benz models: National-Council of Jewish Worn gine. Here's how a Diesel differs from gas- oline engines. Diesel fuel is fed by injection en.. • • • i 600 Grand Mercedes $23,098 The seminar will feature a pan; nozzles, not carburetors, into the engine's el-discussion of Rabbi Samuel H. combustion chambers. Instead of a spark, 3OOSE Coupe 11,590 Dresner's booW '-'The Jew in compression ignites the fuel—with twice the 23OSL Roadster 6,185 American Life," on Dec. 6; a dis- cussion by Rabbi Richard F. combustion power of a 150-mph Ferrari 23OS Sedan 4,785 Steinbrink of Monmouth Reforni gasoline engine. 200 Diesel Sedan 4,170 Temple, of James Michene'r's bopk.'The Source," on Jan. 10; Speaking frankly 200 Sedan 3,955 aitd a panel discussion of "The •East Coast port of entry, exclusive 0/ state Feminine Mystique,;1 by Betty, The unique combustion in Diesel engines and local taxes if any. Friedan and "Sixpence In Her produces a unique noise, most audible at Shoe," by Phyllis McGinley, o-\ idling speeds. Mercedes-Benz engineers "Feb. 7. ••••••••" ;•;. ••. •.. " have reduced this drastically in recent years Mrs. Alan Simels, Riversidt to a faint echo of what once was called Heights, is general chairman. Trustworthy brakes "Diesel knock." The tough-minded Mercedes-Benz engi- Car Life magazine comments, "Once Mr He c '.red Mercedes-Benz200D Diesel Sedan. " neers think you should have more braking Faces underway, things quiet down and many power than you need. The Mercedes-Benz unsuspecting passengers are surprised to The best-not the best seller This car is not only agile. It smashes over pot- 200D weighs 2,920 lbs.—one and a half tons. Its 2 Charges \ learn that they've been riding in a Diesel." brakes could safely stop a car of twice the weight Mercedes-Benz engineers have never felt that a holes and ruts with unflappable calm. Each indi- KEYPORT — Acting PoUce Gauge watchers: You won't find diesel fuel at vidually sprung wheel—not the entire body- With disc brakes in front (where most of the car's Chief William Geiger reported car should pay for its economy by cutting cor- every gas pump. You will find it wherever Diesel soaks up bumps. Come hell or high water, you weight is thrown in stopping), you face downhill yMterday that William Gallo, 20, ners somewhere else. of 126 Maple St., Cliffwood, was trucks refill. And a tankful takes you 550 miles ride in civilized comfort. mountain curves or deep puddles hi peace. No arrested on charges of disorder —enough for a nonstop trip from New York to Foj example, you ride in a body made of' shuddering, no fade. And because front and rear !y, conduct and creating a dis- heavy-gauge sheet steel, welded at 10,000 points. Montreal, with 150 miles of driving to spare. You're in control brake systems are separately activated, you actu- turbance. This taut "unit" structure can't loosen up to Cheif Geiger said Mr. Gallo "You feel like you're actually steering a car—not ally have two sets of brakes. was free in $500 bail pending* How you save money rattle, squeak or groan. Nor will it rust in two or changing direction by remote control," said one Municipal Court hearing Wednes- In many areas of the United. States, diesel fuel three years: 26 pounds of anti-corrosion under- automotive authority about Mercedes-Benz World's safest car day. costs much less than gasoline. And the super-effi- coating are sprayed on at the factory. And the' steering precision. Mr. GaMo was involved, in a whole car—doors, hood and trunk lid attached The body of the Mercedes-Benz 200D has been •light accident at 4:30 p.m., the cient -Diesel engine uses less of it (to a Diesel There's no sponginess. The Mcrccdcs-Bcnz —is sunk in a primer bath before painting—then patented as a safety feature. In the event of a sud- chief explained. Patrolman Stan- owner, 32 miles to the gallon is mere routine 200D even has a shock absorber in the steering den heavy impact, front and rear sections of the ley Parrish of the Matawan given 6 more coats of paint. mileage on a long trip). You can cut your fuel' linkage. The wheel stays steady in your hands car are designed to fold— absorbing shock before Township Police Department Showroom browsers: Note the rich, silvery stood by while local police were costs in half. whatever the road surface. it reaches the passenger area. sheen of that famous Mercedes-Benz radiator. on the way to investigate. You never have to adjust carburetors, repair Savage crash tests at the Mercedes-Benz prov- Chief Geiger said Mr. Gallo. condensers or distributors, or replace sparkplugs It's made of steel, then copper-coated and pol- Who needs options? used "loud, apd offensive lan- ing grounds show that doors stay tightly shut and points—there are none. ished by hand, dipped in chrome, baked and A refreshing point: the Mercedes-Benz 200D guage" to Patrolman Parrish. buffed by hand again. under all conditions. The "safety cone" door lock The disorderly person charge The Mercedes-Benz Diesel engine is ma- rolls off the assembly line as a completely equip- used on the 200D is the same as that used on the The Mercedes-Benz three-pointed star radia- was signed by Patrolman Par- chined to tolerances of 4/10,OOOths of an inch. ped car. Tires are premium grade. Mercedes- $23,098 Grand Mercedes 600 limousine. . rish." •"'•'•,-' Mercedes-Benz designers specified heavy-duty tor ornament is spring-mounted to foil sudden Benz engineers tested their design and quality at Mr. Gallo resisted arrest in Safety padding covers the steering wheel hub, bearings, crankshaft and engine block to suit the blows. A minor point—but a telling example of continuous speeds of over 100 mph—at normal police headquarters, the chief the Mercedes-Benz passion for detail. instrument panel edges, even the window cranks,, said. Sgt. Donald Nyss signed Diesel's high-compression running. Result', the air pressures. Even the spare is balanced at the (To those who claim the Mercedes-Benz steering the creating a disturbance com- Mercedes-Benz Diesel, with normal care, will be factory. You can have the 4-speed, fully synchro- wheel is "ugly," safety experts have a thought- plaint against Mr.. Gallo. Bring on the potholes going strong while other cars lie on the junk heap. nized gearshift mounted on the floor or the steer- provoking reply: "Yes-so ugly it could save your Advance Cub Scouts Startling proof: Some Mercedes-Benz Diesels # "Mercedes-Benz engineers know how to build ing column. And you don't pay a cent extra. life!") are still rolling after 600,000 miles—such as the sports car handling qualities into a Inside story: Sit in a Mercedes-Benz Altogether, 12 potential danger spots in the At Fair Hnven 1957 model owned by Mr. John J. Gray of family sedan—there's no doubt about 200D-you'll find more room than in' FAIR HAVEN - Awards were Mercedes-Benz 200D are padded. Control knobs presented at a recent Cub Scout Albany, Oregon. "The cost per mile has been that in our minds," says Car Life in many large American cars. The car is are recessed or made of elasticized material. Au- Pack 224 meeting In the Knoll- 4.6 cents," says Mr. Gray. "This figure includes a recent report. designed around,its occupants—not thorities term Mercedes-Benz cars "the safest in wood School, here. ' repairs, tires, fuel, insurance and depreciation." • The secret: the Mercedes-Benz shaped to a stylist's whim. the world." The next pack-meeting will be Background note: Mercedes-Benz sold the 200D uses a fully independent sus- Seats are hand built with fine wire Nov. 19 in Hie school. world's first Diesel passenger car 29 years ago. A pension similar to that you'll find New Bobcats are Harold Jones, coil springs, interwoven and inter- See for yourself , Blair D. Kamln, J. Stuart David- German engineer,' Rudolf Diesel, invented the on the $6,185 Mercedes-Benz 230SL locked to prevent sagging. Orthopedic As your Mercedes-Benz dealer, we'll be glad to son, John M. Barner, Jr., Larry engine in 1897. Diesels may still be a novelty to sports car. The "seasick" feeling you physicians helped shape these scats arrange a thorough demonstration.drive in a Hartman, Richard J. Trimboli, Americans, but they're a household word else- \ get in many big cars that lean and Chrlstooner Murphy, Kevin to ward off fatigue. And they're firm: 200D or other Mercedes-Benz model. You'll find Bre'ckinridge, and Peter Deehan. where. Last April, the 500,000th Diesel car left ' wallow over curvy roads is utterly un- "When you sit down in a Mercedes- it a remarkable experience to drive a car built to New Weblos are David.Con- the Mercedes-Benz factory in Germany. known in the Mercedes-Benz 200D. Some think it's ugly! Bcnz, you don't sort of disappear into 1 be the best—ml the best seller. over , Edward Sause, Scott Wln- •Copyrtthl \Ht, M«c«l».|ant of North AiMrtu. lne» H.i, gerter, arid Bruce Whiting. . Cub Scouts advanced to * Boy Scouts are Chris Maloney, Peter Kendrick, Frank "Re«vey, Jr., MURPHY & DAVISON, INC, U.S. Hwy. 9 Grcle, Freehold,NJ. 0772S, Phone: (20I)-462-5300 arid Kevin Deehan. Winners of the Halloween i costume • contest Were Robert At*. Cejcretta, Raymond Ross, and Peter Deehiui: .• r •JJL- Register's Opinion Jim Bkbop: Reporter The Growing Girl There is poetry in a growing girl. Thft rhythm it always., The Power Failure — Why? the same—eternally feminine—but the mood, the mariner and the motives are altered with the phanging seasons. She is The lights are on again — but power network have jeopardized its graceful and "attractive before she knows What these things' darkness remains as to the exact self-reliance. are. She is also skinny and knobby-kneed and pigeon-toed cause of the great power and tech- And state Sen. Richard R. Stout and she rides the emotional roller coaster from sunny peak, nological disaster that hit eight states to shadowy valley, from squealing ecstasy to crystal tears,. of Monmouth County, chairman of the without ever understanding who she is, or what. Tuesday night. Senate's Committee on Highways, She is a growing girl; which is to say Already, President Johnson has Transportation, and Public Utilities, that she is many people at any tiine. She ordered an investigation of the sweep- is wise and ignorant, innocent and jaded, has pledger)! his co-operation "in any motherly and babyish, a jungle orchid fight-, ing power failure that paralyzed such way if legislation is needed." He has ing toward.the sun. She likes;, boys shyly, a large section of the Northeast. And urged an immediate survey and re- but those of her age appear to be stupid this is an investigation that should and crude. Hair curlers are more important port on state electrical power sources than homework. Girl friends are very be carried on relentlessly until an so as to avoid a similar blackout special, or nothing. explanation to the mystery is found. situation. The only worthwhile invention is the Most of New Jersey was fortunate telephone. She uses it as though it were The state Public Utility Commis- to escape the power blackout — but grafted to her ear. Her heart is full. of sion wants to know from New Jersey BISHOP chatter, and she bursts to confide in some- . the thousands of state commuters who electric companies: one. There is an ever-growing closeness between, tier and were marooned in subways, elevators her niother, and yet she is certain that mother does not under- and trains were not so lucky. They "Can it happen here, and if so, stand her. The most important thing is a secret, but it isn't how do we stop it?" much of a secret unless she tells it. . suffered many of the same incon- To her, love is a beautiful sadness. She enjoys stories veniences as New Yorkers. That is the big question that must in which sweethearts flee before the wrath of the world and New Jersey officials have mounted be answered in New Jersey—and, on hold hands as they leap off a cliff. Love is sacrifice; love is adoration; Jove is a locking of eyes; love is a boy in her a massive effort to determine if the a broader level, the reasons as to why class who doesn't know she's alive. Love, like a nervous bee, state's commitments in an interstate it did happen in an eight-state area. flits from place to place: the boy with the braces on his teeth;," a teacher; her father; the clerk at the vegetable counter; Albert Schweitzer's memory. The moving tides of her life make her acutely sensitive, Some Advice on Road Beauty Sometimes an unexpected kind word constricts her throat. In announcing the first distribu- Anything less than outrageous flattery is taken as complete teur landscapers. Judging by their rejection. When a girl says "I like your dress," She knows • tion of "federal funds to states for performance most of the time, high- the girl doesn't mean it. She presses her mother for per- highway beautification, President John- way engineers are governed by two mission to wear heels when she isn't old enough for heels; son called attention to the importance ' overriding concepts—a straight line is to put a smidge of lipstick on before her mouth is ready; to wear shorter skirts and longer stockings; to tap a hint and convenience of constructing road- the shortest distance between two of perfume behind the cars; to buy a padded swimsuit when side rests along the 41,000-mile inter- points and a tree is something to be the body is still neuter. state system and the 227,000 miles cut down. Insofar as roadside rests Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth She wonders idly about her increasing preoccupation with her hair, and refers to herself as a nut. In the privacy of of federally aided primary routes. are concerned, the guiding principle her room, the hair is tried on top, swirled around the neck, The President is right. Roadside seems to be that rest rooms should over one eye, pulled tight until .her eyes assume an oriental' parks represent a significant part of be put at the highest and most visible Those Yre-Teen Allowances cast; parted, braided, surreptitiously cut with the ends flushed in secrecy in the bathroom, afnd, rarely, one strand is dyed. the program to beautify highways. point in the park—like pop art monu- When should you begin giving your child and pennies seem more wealth to a child At breakfast, she has decided on a career. She is going Along with the removal of billboards, ments to the weary traveler. a regular allowance? How much should it than a single, thin dime. to be a painter. At recess, she is going to grow up to be, the screening of junkyards, the acquisi- Highway planners do not seem to be and how much should it rise as your Q. What if he always spends the allow- private secretary to the president of something. At noon,, child approaches the big-spending teens? she is going to be a model. By two p.m. she wonders why tion of scenic strips and the planting have recognized that — by careful Whnt if your pre-teenager insists on throw- ance on such foolishness as candy and ten- cent store toys? she never thought of Hollywood, At three, she is a nun or of trees and shrubs, the addition of placement, screening and the use of ing his money away on a nurse. At four, lying on her bed with the saddle shoes on parks at the side of the road can help discreet signs—rest rooms can be just nonsense? A. This is natural and normal for a grade- the floor, she stares at the ceiling and decides to marry a "Next to inquiries about school youngster and you shouldn't inter- jet pilot and have eight children. to improve the appearance of the na- as useful and yet not remain the most fere. This is his "learning money." school behavior problems," Despair dogs her. On certain days, nothing is right. No- tion's network of highways. conspicuous feature of the roadside says Dr. Frances L. Ilg of Q. What about saving? body loves her—really, truly. Secretly, everybody hates her.. But we hope that the highway rest. Now that federal money is avail- the Gesell Institute of Child Her teacher takes special delight in asking difficult questions, Development in New Ha- A. Unless your child by himself decides engineers, in designing roadside parks able to aid the scenic transformation ven, "the question of al- to save for a big-ticket item, don't press the and then marking her wrong when she was almost correct. as well as in carrying out other phases of highways, the foremost need is for lowances is one which par- issue until he is 12 or so. Before then, few Her mother expects her to do dishes, run to the store, clean children develop much financial foresight and a closet. Her father hides behind a newspaper and grunts. of the highway beautification effort, the builders to seek esthetic guidance ents ask us about most frequently." they shouldn't be expected to. 'Her special girl friend picks a time like this to become will seek "more advice than they have from people who don't regard a con- critical. There is a sound of "Well, if that's the way you feel" Today, the questions Q. How often should you grant a raise in the past from professional or ama- crete slab as the highest form of art —and how much? and slamming receivers. Lips are compressed, and she returns PORTER are more pertinent than to her room to seek the solace of a big mirror. If the despair ever before and more perplexing to parents A. You- might give your child his first is deep enough, she joins the world in hating herself, and the —because the- answers are changing almost raise to 50 cents when he's eight and then sound of sobbing is muffled in a pillow. Taking Lunch to School by the day. Our cost of living and stand- 75 cents—one dollar when he's 10. Typically, On other days, she is possessed of a euphoria which lifts ard of living have climbed steadily—and this a 12 year old can handle up to $2.50 a week, her to heights which other mortals would not understand. She., In this case of the two children say it's not because "we can't pay the goes for pre-teens as well as for adults. a 14-year-old up to $4. After that, the amounts is serene and queenly and she shocks her mother by offering 35 cents" that they carry their lunches The allowance Dad got when he was a boy vary greatly, depending on how much the to help. She hums off-key and glides rather than walks. who have been suspended from a Is ancient history. We are living in an in- child is capable of handling responsibly, ,how creasingly money-conscious society; schools She kisses father on the cheek for no reason at all. If she has Pennsylvania school for failure to pay to school. much his friends are getting, how much the a younger sister, she tells the little one how pretty she looks xAnd.it wasn't untiJ we got to think- ,the nation over have set up children's small family budget can stand. a 35-cerit cafeteria charge even when businesses as well as savings and invest- today. She might even help with homework. She turns a they bring their own lunches, is it a about whyever do they do it that we Q. What should the allowance be ex- transistor set on and listens to soulful %rics like "I-gotta have ment clubs. Multibillion dollar businesses, pected to cover? began to feel a tinge of sorrow for have been built on the children's market, for you, 'cause if I can't have you, I alnt-gottiK have nobody faint remnant of "rugged individual- A. A basic rule is to let him handle as else but you.'' In her mind's eye, she sees the boy with: the school children nowadays, our own their Independent spending power runs Into many of his own routine expenses—bus fares, ism or nostalgia for the "good old billions of dollars a year and virtually every braces. In the vision, his pimples have disappeared. days" that lies at the bottom of the included, who eat those balanced, dues, school supplies—as he can responsibly She is pretty. She is growing. All the lovely poetry of the dime children get is immediately disposable manage. This is in addition to a specified dispute? nourishing, federal subsidized — but income. world is within her. How do I know? What are my sources? sum for extras which he should be allowed Virginia Lee, 28; Gayle, 22; Karen, 12; Kathy* 10. As a father, The reason given by the school awfully monotonous—cafeteria lunches. Here, then, are key guidelines for pre- to spend as he chooses. But if you give him my eyes are sharp ... board president for requiring pupils In the good old days of rugged in- teen allowances, drawn up by the Savings the larger sum and he consistently squanders to pay the cafeteria charge whether dividualism, the lunches children and Loan Foundation in Washington, the it, the deal should be off until he is older. Gesell Institute (and reflecting our first-hand Q. What about advances against next or not they eat its food—that a federal brought to school gave them personali- experience with Cris, when she was a week's allowance? , Events of Years Ago regulation required 100 per cent par- ty and character. pre-teen.) A. Resort to this in emergencies only. Otherwise, the entire contents of your purse ticipation — has been thoroughly ex- Well we remember the prettiest girl' Q. When should you begin giving your may be up for "negotiation." When this ploded. State school authorities say the in the class, who brought the daintiest child an allowance? problem arises, you might offer to pay for SO Years Ago A. As soon as the child understands a special household job—beyond his regular federal subsidy for the school lunch sandwiches. And, perhaps better, the The enrollment at Long Branch High School brok» all programs depends on no such ridicu- "strongest" boy, who rather prided what money Is for—usually at four or five chores which shouldn't carry a price tag. years of age'. "There are tremendous individual differ- previous records. There were 503 students enrolled. • lous regulation. himself on the limburger cheese he car- ences in children about money," assert Gesell The parents of the two children ried.- •• - Q". How much should the allowance be? Institute experts. "The purpose of an allow- A. Start with 10 cents to 15 cents a week ance for the young child is to introduce him 25 Years Ago —and make sure you hand it over on the to the idea of a fixed income which must be •ante day each week. Incidentally, nickels stretched to cover his needs." Six Monmouth and Ocean County hospitals won approval- of the American College of Surgeons because of. excellence J. W. Davis: Washington Report of standards. They were Fitkin Memorial, Monmouth Memorial, Fort MonmOuth and Marlboro State Hospitals in Monmouth John Chamberlain: These Days County, and Paul Kimball and Point' Pleasant Hospitali In Talking Highway Signs? Ocean County. v WASHINGTON (AP)-One of these days, "Our approach is not restrictive. We have highway signs jnay talk to drivers, instead of not attempted to suggest stricter licensing. What Are Tea Leaves Saying? From Our Readers just advising them via the printed word. We recognize the importance of transporta- Findings are due next year from studies tion in economic and social life." The punditing on the basis of the. Nov. 2 Democratic feuding also helped Republi- at Georgia Tech on the value of traffic One of the most popular developments elections, as revealed over the past week, cans in New Britain. In a third Connecticut messages presented by radio. The Ford-Phll- in recent years has been the "yield" sign, shows bewilderment more than anything else. city, New Haven, where Democrat Dick Lee Appreciation co people have been developing a way to often in place of a stop sign, where a less- New York' City, so it has been said, wants won handily, Lee probably would have won Children's Psychiatric Center, Inc. deliver them. busy road enters a main highway. Stevens a "change." So the voters set up Demo- against anyone, for urban renewal has de- of Monmouth'County- These new wrinkles were discussed In an observed: cratic watchdogs in the livered some handsome new buildings to his 59-65 Broad St. '. city—and Republican businessmen who ljave interview by Burton Stevens, a psychologist "These yield signs let people make an City Council and the Board Eatontown, N. J. with the Federal Bureau of Public Roads. of Estimate to make things been forced to the suburbs by the difficulty To the Editor: evaluation for themselves: Should they pull of making a living in town are voting in the "No one is sure what those messages into the highway, or wait a while? They difficult for John Lindsay, I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for the country residential areas adjacent to the new magnificent coverage which you gave us in today's paper as should contain, nor even sure whether it is recognize the decision Is theirs and I suspect the new Republican-Liberal out-of-town shopping centers. a good idea," Stevens said. "One question they normally face up to the situation." mayor. What New York a result of yesterday's press conference and Open House. is how many times to present the message, Stevens, an earnest, crew-cut young man asks for, then, is an obsta- The New York City picture is incredibly Your reporter was most co-Dperative and, I hope and how far ahead of an intersection for who has a master's degree in psychology and cle race. The election of a scrambled. Much has been made of the possi- believe, really interested in our operation here at the Center. example." is working on his doctorate, is interested as Democrat running as a Re- bility that the Conservative Party candidate, Sincerely yours, There are transmission problems. Mes- a driver and as a scientist in the problem publican to the district at- William Buckley, who is both Irish and Robert Eisner sages could be sent from a transmitter by of speed. torneyship in Philadelphia, Roman Catholic, took enough Democratic , ' President the side of the road, and picked up by the "The notion has been knocking around and the choice of Republi- votes away from Abe Beame to elect John passing driver with special receiving equip- a long time that speed and high horsepower CHAMBERLAIN can mayors In Waterbury Lindsay. But many of the votes that Buckley ment inside the car or truck, or they could tend to be associated with high accident and New Britain, Connecticut, offer proof to picked up in this way might have represented By Interlandi come in on a beam to which the car radio Cynic's Corner rates," he said. "A report a year ago indi- some pundits that if Washington can't bring abstentions sparked by the police civilian could be set. Conceivably the messages could cated it is not speed as such, but rather dif- the Great Society to the cities the Democrats be broadcast loudly from the roadside. But review board issue if the Conservative Party ferences in speeds." will have to reckon with a succession of had not entered the contest. To the extent Left-wing Republican mayors. This could that Democratic voters for Buckley might Inside Washington, by Robert S. Allen happen, but the past elections hardly prove it. and Paul Scott, a regular feature of this page, have been Democratic stay-at-homes under will appear as usual on Monday. The trouble with reading nationally valid other circumstances, the Conservative push patterns into the scattered elections of Nov. 2 neither helped nor hurt Lindsay get his what if the radio was not turned on? Or the is that nobody has the requisite information victory spread. , car windows were rolled up and the d"rivcr FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 needed to make any firm judgments. couldn't hear what was being loud-speakered to It Broad Mt., Itfd Bank, N. J. Buckley's effect on the Negro voting pat- Rtt lit. 3A, Mldrllrlmvn. \. 4. For example: why did many of the small- tern could have been something else again. to him? Pending the development of new 30 »:«»t Main SI.. Kr+rhnM. N. J. town and suburban areas swing back to devices, the driver presumably would have 279 Rroadttiiy, I.OJIK flmnrh. N. J. U.S. Congressional Representative Adam Republicanism after the experience of the Clayton Powell, a big power among the to fall back on the customary visual signs. Clay Goldwater debacle of 1964? Docs this prove It may come as a surprise to some that Negroes and Puerto Ricans, came out for Puhllihrd by Th* Itrd Bank tUtUler incorpnrMM anything that can be related to the Left-Right the Bureau of Public Roads has psychologists Beame. Nevertheless John Lindsay got as M. IMIUtl 1» KKiXvT~rMhii5i'fr and Clwr.%1 M«"•««• r punditical spectrum? It could merely mean " working for it. But they've been there from high as 40 per cent of the vote in some Arthur Z. Kktnin, Kdltor that suburbanites will vote Republican when Negro districts. Certainly he gained some the behavioral sciences for almost six years, Thorn** .1. Rlv William F. flandford the question of "trigger-happiness" is not working with a great variety of problems Excruttv Kftlinr Associate Editor of his strength among the Negroes because Frank W. Hurlmur < harlf» A. JnhnMna raised In a campaign. created by drivers, vehicles and highways. of the force of his own campaigning. But Middle!own Rurrflu Mgr. Freehold Bur*«u Mur. how many Negroes had their faith in Adam "For one thinp. we're studying the limita- Mrinhrr of tha AinorUtfd Firm. To state the matter positively, the main Thff Associated Pms In tntUled ticltiilvely lr> th« im» Clayton' Powell shaken by William Buckley's tions and capabilities of the driver," Stevens for rrpiili lie;, lion of all the lorn I nrwi printed In ttilt qualification for a presidential candidate In said. n«wRp«pcr •• well ta all AP ntwi diipttchta. relentless attacks oni Powell as a "rascal"? any prosperous year could be his reputation Buckley was at this night and day, mixing For example, there is a lot of controversy Jtlcntlirr nf American Wwnpap^r ruhllNhrrn Aaioc. for being a safe and canny man on foreign his stinging remarks about Powell with praise over how much sign information a driver Mrn.hr r Audit Bureau of f'lrrillation affairs issues. The pollsters had better get busy in this area, for the suburbs could be for the "courage" of those Negroes who can absorb and act on when he comes to a Thf KM Rank Re jilsler, Inc.. a.isumfs nn financial dared oppose the controversial Harlem Bap- big traffic interchange. reflpnnsfhllHIrs for typographical errors In artverlmernenls. the key to big party shifts In 1966 and 1968. hut will rrprlnl without chargr. Iliat I'.irt or an adver- tist minister. Buckley, of course, was hardly People differ in their skills, naturally, tisement in which Mi* typographical erro? occurs. Artvtrtlaara The. city vote as it relates to the two will plrai* notify the minafttmnnt Immsdlatily of iny in a position to attract a big Negro vote for even in their ability to read. Some drivers trror which may occur. Connecticut cities of Waterbury and New himself. But tho cogency of his anti-Powell may be sleepy, or under the influence of Britain proves little about Great Society campaign could have deflected some crucial Triln newspaper usaumei no rf.ipnn-mmiiira for attta- alcohol. mentii of opinion In letters from ltd r tad cm expectations and a lot about political feuding. Negro votes to Lindsay. "We hope to develop a system that can In Waterbury three Democratic factions may Ruhncrlptirtn Prlcm In Advance 'A most unusual beatnik — b* used efficiently by 8 variety of people llngla copy at counter, T ennta. by mull. 10 cmli have cut each other up in sub rosa fashion, We need more light on questions such with % wide variety of conditions," Stevens 12 monihi—lift.oo 6 months—SI» oo a* this. Won't the pollsters and subliminal 8 monihi—11X50 3 month*—44.50 thus allowing a Republican to sneak in wit/ith said. .< ,Lesa than 3 montlia — per month II. SO I local newspaper support. h analysts get busy? DAILY REGISTER . 7***?, . 1% I? DAILY CROSSWORD Dr. MneUtr wM Jw m ptetMd fee -. sow* St. James Fund Drive to Waal pwgtM* of Urn out* p to expand it* Ugh ve*wfci*i>«»wtb€, TM ; 8 For Signing position z s o 21. Cleaning % County Farm FREEHOLD — Mayor Frank implement 0 E. Gibson said Tuesday Borough M.Mah- % % ^A Council probably will act Mon- II 16 Board Elects day to award contracts for its (•Trantloted: "Oooh! Where did pieces proposed municipal Water plant my favorite mechanics qol") 27. Crew 16 expansion program. members 17 19 R.D. Clayton 28. Fixed 16 20 Awards had been held, up on CHEER UP, LITTLE VOLKSWAGEN! Your favorite mechanics ar.n't.j«»!TI»yV« routine FREEHOLD — Russell D. bids taken last month pending just moved down the road a piece — on the opposite side of Route 35. You and your "brother ears" — ALL 20. Preposition i'i 24 Clayton, Freehold Township po- disposition of a lawsuit posed ^ % SIZES, ALL MAKES, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN — brought your aches and pains to Middletown Eiso, 400 80. Pachyderm 24 tato grower, has been elected by the Freehold Water and 84. Bind president of the Monmouth Coun- Utility Company, a private firm, State Hwy. 35, Middletown. You knew from experience that the expert mechanics there took sick automobiles 38. Sloths % . tl ty Board of Agriculture. He in Freehold Township, and sent them home well, happy and humming again! 87. At the moves up from the office of vice present % The utility had challenged an time N 50 Jl president. agreement under which the bor- Named vice president was ough will build a new line to BUT WE'VE MOVED! So spread the word to your fellow ears ... When you need service, big $8. English 34 is W river- Dominick Luccarelli, a fruit and provide fire protection for Brock- or small, to put you back in shape ... guide your master to our new location: 4O.Tara root 58 40 vegetable grower from Keyport. way Glass Co., in the township 41. Peel , w George Stevens, Asbury Park, industrial 2one. Brockway will 42. Sheltered 41 was re-elected secretary; Thom- pay $90,000 and the township, 43. Weaver's ^ as S. Roberts, New Monmouth, $55,000, to aid the borough. reed « OUR SERVICES INCLUDE: MOTOR REBUILDING. TUNEUPS, BRAKES, FRONT 44. Affected 44 assistant secretary, and Fred The suit has been abandoned manner* Aum, Englishtown, treasurer. following determination by the END ALIGNMENT, IGNITION, ELECTRCAL and JUST PLAIN SERVICING ... Mr. Clayton will be a member state Water Policy Commission FOR YOUR CAR'S SPECIAL DIET WE ARE SELLING CITGO GASOLINE . . . of the board of directors of the that the Brockway agreement i subject to contents of the 1966 not subject to its approval. Plan Full-Time budget and adoption of a new New Jersey Farm Bureau and salary ordinance. Mr. Luccarelli will, be an alter- As part- o.f an agreement lead- Policeman Last week's election, in which nate. ing to dismissal of the suit, the Councilman Charles T. McCue Delegates to the farm bureau mayor said, the borough will At Marlboro and two running mates, George convention will be Mr. Luccarel- yield service to about 50 homes MARLBORO — This township Creevey and Alfred L. Storer, li, R. G. Dorrer, Manalapan in the Barkalow tract. In the will soon have its first full-time won control of the new council Township; Henry Zdancewic township, to the private com- MIDDLETOWN SERVICE CENTER regular policeman but will also from the Citizens Committee, got Smithburg, and William Schlecht- pany. keep the service of a part-time brief attention at last night's weg, Manalapan Township. The tract is in the company's special • officer who has been meeting. Delegates to the state agricul- franchised area, but obtained 347 HIGHWAY 35 741-8408 MIDDLETOWN the man in charge. municipal service years ago Philip Inglis, secretary of tural convention will be Robert (On th* northbound tide of Raul* 35, aerou from tfw Cobbl«Sron« Rasrauranr. Wo'ra en th* former ild* of Scort'f Auto Repair.) Herman, Freehold, and John L. when no other connections were Business Administrator Stuart Planning Board, and a Citizen available. A. Young said Wednesday night Committee supporter, asked Mr Hendrickson, • Jr., Middletown that notice of appointment for McCue to state what he and hi Wallace Johnson, Holmdel, will a probationary period at $4,680 associates would do for th be the alternate. has been given to Robert F. township. He said the candidate Stiles, Rt. 79, effective upon his had carefully avoided such completion of a current training commitment during election. program at the Monmouth Coun Mr. McCue told Mr. Inglis tha May Summon ty Police Academy. he would have a full statemen Mr. Stiles was certified for ap- of objectives ready for distribu Parents In pointment after a civil service tion about the first of the year Saturday 10 a.m....introducing test several weeks ago when he and other special officers work- MEN'S NIGHT Middletown ing in the township competed in FREEHOLD — The Freehol RUMSON — "Some sort of an examination. Woman's Club will observ summons answerable by parents' Mr. Young said Joseph Walk- Men's Night Wednesday at 6:3 is under consideration in Middle- er, the special officer in charge, p.m. in the club house, Soutl town, Ellis Vieser, chairman of will continue to serve in his St. Mrs. Herman Struve will b the. Middletown Traffic Safety •ame capacity, at least for the supper chairman. Mrs. Stanle; Counoil, says. present. M. Orr, program chairman, ha The move, Mr. Vieser told mem- The administrator notea that a arranged for Kay Kato, cartoon bers of the Monmouth County new council will organize Jan. 1 ist, to present "Cartoons In Rea Traffic Safety Committee at the S KLEIN'S and that police services will be' Life." River House Inn, arose from the OH-THE-SOU»m recent death of Darlene R. Barry, 15, of Linoroft, killed by a car "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceeati as she walked to a school bus pick up point along Swimming Friday,. November 12 River Rd. 'Presehf-^or Yoii and Your? ••• • i*»"t take Mr. Vieser said Miss Barry short cuts today as the quality of your endeavor "was walking on the wrong sid might suffer. Tackle essentials before undertaking of the road, two abreast" with a new projects, even though you are impatient to companion. The projected sum- initiate them. Business or marital partner may apply mons, now in thu hands of the pressure, but stick to your principles. You must live township attorney, would hold with your conscience. parents responsible for allegedly illegal walking and bicycling bv their children. The Day Under Your Sign AriM. Bon Mar. 21 to Apr. 19 libra. Sap*. 23 »o Oct. 22 That bumpy ro«d you've been A gay adventure is denoted. en mar smooth out quicker than Relax and enjoy strange high- 2 Men Fined _jwi hoped. ways and byways. Ttunii. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21 Manual effort is' favored over Despite disappointment you'll $205 Each mental activities, so catch up /ind the courage to go ahead on oddi and ends. with current plans. G.mini. May 21 to June. 21 SagiHariirt. Nov. 22 to Dae. 21 Remain neutral in a family Remain silent even thbuKh you For Driving quarrel or TOUMI wind up riptit have some inside confidential in the mWdle. information. HOLMDEL — Magistrate Sey- Canu*. Juti* 22 to July 2! •Capricorn. Dae. 22 to Jan. 20 mour Kleinberg Wednesday night Exhibit .your usual happy face Establish a. better rapport with fined Paul Thompson, 7 Irving to the crowd, eren though you're those with whom you work and depressed. the job will be easier. St., Montclair, $205 for driving L.o. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aquariui. Jan. 21 to Fab. If under the influence of alcoholic You hare an unwarranted fore- Stick to the truth, eren though boding of tad luck. .But Ihe a "little white tic" would lessen beverages. outlook fs excellent. the tension. Milton Berry, 614 Eleventh Ave., Virgo. Aug. 22 to S.p». 22 PUeas. Fab. 20 fo March 20 Belmar, was assessed $205 for Curtail expenses for a slutrt Although you'd rather l>e (lofng I III I I C II tj I II period •» that you can balance ' something else, a vjrit to rela driving while on the revoked list. f «ot|o witk income. tires is indicated. Edward Bittner, 221C Kennedy 1945, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate Blvd., Lakewood, was fined 420 and had his license revoked for, 30 days for speeding. Malcolm S. Allaire, 22 John St., West Keansburg, was fined $10 for having worn tires on his vehicle that caused an accident. Youth Movement Director to Speak COUTURE MINK COATS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —An- thony Russo-Alesi, director of the Youth Movement at St. Francis Xavier College, will discuss child guidance at Tuesday's meeting of St. Agnes Parent-Teacher As- sociation. The meeting will be- gin at 8:30 p.m. in the church hall. St. Agnes pupils who are stu- dents at the George Johnson Mu- The Sign of a Happy Future! sic Studio, Keansburg, will pro- Vide entertainment. Contributions of boxed or All tha signs of dreams come true are written large in canned goods for the annual sis- the pages of your Savings Account book, when you ters' pantry shower may be left A hand-picked, ultra-choice collection of truly superb mink coats for the most discerning women. at the church hall during the save steadily and save with us. Dividends, com- afternoon and evening of the pounded sami-annually keeps your money mounting meeting. Deluxe in every detail . .. from the plump, S4'l» turned from II months in the Press Association's Top Award p or Peace in the Middle der Cover," sold -,000 copies. and with an explanation of his for other violations-, fiwt" at a meeting of Bnai Brith Middle East, is the author of a WEST KEANSBURG — "Gee, I don't know—it makes me veirj driving habits before Magistrate Raymond Richardson of 152 happy!" DAILY CROSSWORD Charles L. Morgan will announce Long Branch Ave., Long Branch, This was the reaction yestei ACROSS 6. Openings 25. Bibli- aana saam disposition, of charges against was fined $15 for operating • vehi- day of Paul M. Albe. 13, Dail; 1. Market 7. Monster cal him. cle with a learnej-'s permit with- 5. Enclosure 8. Attl- name ronutu rarosata out a,licensed driver present. Register newspaperboy, who woi 9. Barton or tudinlze 28. Public The youth pleaded guilty to op- WE WANT WORK! the New Jersey Press Associa John Beggs, 211 Baltimore Bow 9. Mandarin notices iiuatg HHOH erating a vehicle with an expired tion's top Junior Division aware 10. Jargon WHE annas registration. He said he had noBlvd., Sea Girt, was fined $10 tea 28. One ats amam this year—the first year The Reg 12. Own 11. One kind of hundred BHaraaniB | money for the registration and for a parking violation! ister has participated in the 13. Thin strike sq. ons own was working to obtain it. program. 14. Past 13. Male off- meters 15. Hawaiian spring- 34. Lubri- The registration expired in Ju- House Hunting! It's open sea- Young Paul's award comes foi rood son in the Daily Register Classi- his outstanding record in news 16. Accosts and cate ly and he was issued the sum- 16. Even: poet. begs: 35. Less Yeatcrdfty'a Answer nions in October. The registra- fied now. paper route work, scholastic anc 17. Intones slang 36. Con- 42. Signifying at'ademic achievement and gen 20. Prosecu- 18. Hebrew stella- maiden era! citizenship and communitj tor: ^abbr. prophet tion name welfare. He will receive a $5i 22. Ahead 18. Thorny 37. Benja- 44. Hail U.S. Savings Bond and a plaqui 23. Tosca, for 20. India mail nun's 45. South at the association's annua one 21. Finnish sea- first American awards dinner of the 44th NJP 27. Embarrass port born tuber PARKWAY] GOING TO 29. Did an in- 24. Printer's 38. Tart 47. From: Newspaper Institute at the Gou- «ide job measure 41. Performs prefix Limited Offer! verneur Morris Hotel, Morris 30. Divided THE CITY? town, Friday, Nov. 19. He wi country I a i 4 b b 7 8 Wo want to k—p our man buty also be given a $50 bond b, 31. At home during the winter months and VA The Register. 32. Verb form 9 10 II to for a limited time only, vie 33. Pseudonym are offering an additional 10% Yesterday Paul expressed hi 36. Camel hair \t off our already rack-bottom thanks to his parents, Mr. am robe prices. No matter what type Mrs. Robert Albe of Brown Ave GO BY BUS! 39. Perish 14 ^AIB Improvements you aro planning five of his customers who wrot< 40. Man's y —big or imall—call and get % /A Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, N. J. letters commending him to Th name 17 IB our free estimate and see hew Register, and Register Circula 43. Remember w y ^> and Keansburg Terminal much real money you can save. 45. One time /A Do it now, 24-hour fihene ter- tion Department manager Bruc< ao 22 £4 R.T. fare $2.10 N.Y.C. V. Rubino for making the awan 46. Living; possible. 47. Sharp 2?" 29 R.T. Fare $1.59 Newark 48. Soft drinks NO DOWN The young statewide winne 264-9828 — 787-0066 — 787-9676 started his Register route 48. Game fish 30 Jl a May, 1961, when his mother de- DOWN Free Parking PAYMENT l.Drau it 4b y You can hav* riw ntra spoc* that year family iwtdi with a cided she- wanted the newspa- 2. Ruinous y//( /A handsome, low-eoit room addition. W« do the complete job from 1st Payment—'March per, not previously delivered i damage 56 S7 in 46 41 Hi. •tort f finlth, «v«n help you plan it. No ebllgarion for fm «i- the area. 3. Metallic 1 Leonardo Terminal timatt to call now and urn additional 10%. To 20 Years to Pay "Mother wanted the paper, rock free estimate. Da ment Into a handsome all-pur- class in St. Ann's School, Carr our |ow pr|cel. Coll now. 10% Honorable mention in the state- NEW YORK'KEANSBURG It new! 10% off I pot* room. 10% off I off I Ave., Keansburg, Paul was also seventh grade president last wide competition was won by an- LONG BRANCH BUS LINE LET US HELP YOU CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS year. He is a straight A student other Register newsboy, John V. who also finds time to serve as Glass, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. 787-0066 • 75 Beachway, Keansfcurg • 7J7-»67ft, See how you can consolidate all your debts and hove low monthly payments. captain of the Keyport Black- John Glass of Clairmont Ave., birds Pop Warner football team, Belford. playing in bowl games in St. 'etersburg, Fla., and Doyles- MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. town, Pa. He is a baseball player Bright Acre Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wed. and Fri. till 9 pjn. Sun. till 5 pjn. as well, having played five years in the local Little League and HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDON'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN a year in the Babe Ruth League. PARKER LEAF SWEEPERS 776 6600 * 892-2600 • 741-5Q60 His other activities include Paul M. Albe >laying guitar, collecting rec- irds, and maintaining an aqua- ALL IN STOCK ium of tropical fish. Most of the money Paul makes goes into his savings account, FOR IMMEDIATE although he spends a little on

•'*•• his hobbies. He makes regular contributions to his church, St. DELIVERY! Ann's, where he has served Mass as an altar boy for the past two 25' HITCH 'N SWEEP PlyniouthF years. Asked what he will do with his two bonds, he replied: 62.50 "Oh, I'll put them in the bank. 28" PARKEREltE LAWN Street Move SWEEPER 35.95 Prods Sego 20" LAWN SWEEPER Variance 28.95 RED BANK—TTie Zoning Board 25" LAWN SWEEPER Adjustment Wednesday night ;ranted a setback variance— 24.88 New 3O" Sweeping Width leeded not because a building e too close to the street but We believe these to be the lowest prices on Parker Sweepers. We will jecause the street moved too guarantee to refund purchaser any difference if competition advertises at a ose to the building. Tha variance went to the Sego lower price. Offer good for three weeks. 'raddng Co., which plans to add 3 the building it leases to the lew Jersey Employment Office FENCES STILL INSTALLED-7-DAY SERVICE ,t 48 East Front St. Chester Apy, attorney for Se- go, observed the 25-year-old build- ng was originally 40 feet from the center line of East Front St. LEAF When the street was widened everal years ago, however, Sego deeded eight feet of its land to the right of way. The street was BURNERS widened eight feet on its . south Here you are reading ide and two feet on its north ide which moved the center line 88 three feet south. The setback was 1 then a non-conforrc'ing 37 feet. to the newspaper when the Architect Bernard Kellenyi said a 40 by 66-f the accident by Edward Rit- SPECIAL 26 er, 13, of 114 Highland Ave. The fitter boy told police that he was I Kindling and Fireplace Wood... From a Piece to a Cord I >CHRYSLER let yourself go... leaning his brother's rifle when y t discharged, striking young Ptak M0I0M OMNMSKN TIP tUlX IEUEM&E VAUANT &UUUCUD4 n the chest. According to police, the investi- ;ation of the incident is closed.

HAT CONTEST HAZLETT — Recent winners in Mqurice Schwartz & Sons, Inc. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. hat contest held at the Air- ort P^a Lanes wore Anthony 01 . 141 Wast Front Street 153 First Avenue ernandez, Mark Kenny, James Interburger, Guy Gaudinze, Stan- SUNDAYS Rfd Bank, N. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. y Krulikowski and John Di- Aaiolo. The youngsters bowl in he Bantam League Saturdays at BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 a lanes. S, T State House Scene: The Hand THE DAILY REGISTER *>«*7. .** jnur putMf «t ate* tint yo* To m** K Pocfc* Qtttt* to hav* a «U» la mind. You w«Bridge s*nd,» cestt to **4 Bat* Bridge Advice settle for nothing tats than t Register, But »U, Grand Cen- small dam, and you have your tral Station, N.Y. 10817. It cov- SQUAWP Has the Answer ti it My ALFRED SHEOTWOLD f* last diamond on his own eye on a grand slal m iiff partner en bidding convention., point Scolding your partner is a lux- third club. can support the spades. count, etc. ury that you can afford only when In theory, the queen of dia- To Nj Republicans' Woes you arc through for Me with that monds is a better opening lead purtner—and perhaps with every- than the king of hurts. In prac- By JOHN KOLESAR the leading Republicans. Ther "Ooohh, if there it anything body in rang* of your voice. If tice, the best procedure is to keep I can't stand, it is a poor win- you also happen to be wrong, you quiet about your partner's mis- $4 32 TRENTON (AP)—The presi were hoots and catcall* and maybe even a Bronx cheer. ner," said one of the Republi- can make yourself look foolish takes and just make small, po- O 983 dent of the Society for Quickly as weH as badtempered. lite remarks about the mistakes Untangling All the World's "Gentlemen, gentlemen cans. LIQUIDATORS of the opponents. Problems (SQUAWP) opened shouted the president, wleldin "Let us get to the solution of West won the lint trick with 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY the special November meeting his gavel to the left and right this problem," the president the king of hearts and shifted to DAILY QUESTION the queen of diamonds. South O A72 with the remark; "We must have decorum *ni said. "Does anyone have any Partner wens with one heart, restraint. Now, let us hear fh suggestions?" woo, drew two rounds of trumps, • KQJ "Gentlemen I have called and led a heart to force out theand the next player passes. You nath We* Norfk Ess* FABULOUS BARGAINS this emergency session to conviews of the leading RepuMI A leading Republican said, hold: Spades-A Q 10 S 2. Hearts cans, one at a time." axe. 6 Alt Pass sider the urgent problem of how "Well, this year we are electing —Q J. Diamonds-^A 7 2. CWbs- Opeaiac lead — 9 K tb rebuild the Republican Party "The Democrats outspeni a U. S. senator and IS con- West led the jack of diamonds, K Q J. What do you sty? in New Jersey. I am informed us," said one. , gressmen. With U. S. Sen. Clif-but dummy, won and declarer Answer: Bid two spades. With THURSDAY 10 A.M. then discarded his last diamond If is in critical, condition." "You can't beat an Incum- ford P. Case at the head of the 19 points in high cards opposite ticket we should do well." on the ten of hearts. He showed an opening bid you must warn . "That's right," said the bent," shouted another, his hand, conceding one club, chairman of the Political Sci "It was all Watter Jone "The only way we can go is scoring game and rubber. Bty modern witti ence Cofnmittee. fault," complained anothe up," commented another. "Not necessarily," ssid East nearly exploded. "How can II WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN "The Republicans took a fear- "He is a lousy chairman • anybody with an ounce.of brains ful drubbing in the Nov. 2 elec Bergen County." chairman of the Committee on MOEN Physical Science. lead the king of hearts?" he de- tion," he reported. "They lost "How about the chairmen manded. "The queen of diamonds 11 THE GENERAL CONTRACTOR their fourth gubernatorial elee the other 15 counties we lost, "t have a plan," said is a much better lead. You have • NiW KITCHEN FAUCET , tion in a raw, by a record mar retorted a disgruntled genth chairman of the Committee on to set up your own tricks instead BJ Swfrehf Sprays! Amnfii Bin; They lost the Senate for theman from Bergen. Half Measures. "Since the Reo-f setting up tricks for the op- FOR THE NEW first time in 52 years. They los publicans are bound to pick up ponents." - ' the ! Assembly again. They lost "It was the Goidwater han congressional seats next year, control of Bergen County." over...It was reapportionment this will be interpreted as a Shoe Or Hat BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT It was the Genovese issue swing toward the Republicans. East won no medals for part-1 "My goodness," said the pres They have Bob Burkhardt...It ldent. "Do we have any expert I suggest that we allow this, nershlp, politeness or precision. II opinion on the cause of this all that federal anti-povert; normal trend to take effect." Actually, West would lead an old I *out?" help..." others shouted. The president said, "You have shoe or his grandmother's hat—II • "Yes," replied the chairman "My, my," the president sai all heard the motion. Those in and he still couldn't defeat the|| of' the Political Science Com- "It sounds as if you have rea favor of the proposal to wait contract. Stevens mdCorino int. mittee. "I have with me sever- son enough for several defeats 'til next year, say 'aye'." If West opens the queen of dia-l al leading Republicans and a Have we left anything out?" There was a loud chorus of moods. South draws two rounds leading Democrat who can give "Yes," growled Hie leadin "ayes" and the resolution of trumps and then starts on the Us their informed opinions." Democrat. "You forgot to me passed unanimously. The Soci- dubs histead of the hearts. East STEPHEN J. 6H 157 Broad St. Red Bank "Well, let us hear from the tion your opposition to gun con' ety thereupon adjourned, hav- takes the. ace of clubs and re- HimMaf. «4 Heath* . ng splved its 43rd consecutive turns a diamond to the ace, I* Kewnea Swim U. PHONE: 201—741-0926 Democrat first," said Che presi- trol bills, fair housing legisla Neat 74743M dent. "Sir, how do you explain tion, the one man, onevot problem S^utii discards dum- the Democrats' great success principle, air pollution CO Nov. 2?" trols..." "Virtue triumphed," said the He was drowned out by a roa: leading Democrat. from the Republicans. "Irrel A howj of. protest rose from vant, inconsequential, Immat rial, pish posh," they shouted. "Enough of this analysis. How can we deal with this prob lem?" the president asked. 'What problem?" asked thi Democrat. Hisses were heard the hall. "Why, we must do somethin to preserve the two-party sy tem," the president explained patiently. "Where were you guys ; 1952," the Democrat sai "when we had no U. S. sena tors, only 5 congressmen, state senators, 17 assemblyme and had lost three straight gt bernatorial elections." The president Ignored hi He called for suggestions "How come how the Republicans could sta the road back. There was everybody long silence. "Get rid of Walter Jones?1 doesn't eat it?" suggested one leading Republ can tentatively. "I don't know whether th Jjpt evBrVbody knows this would solve all of our prob '6)|W l*ii»old.only at A&FV lems," replied another trace tainly* But )rf<% you dp. We guar- "How about we get us a goo antee you'll like It or your young Democrat and run hi money back. . on the. Republican ticket," «u, it's gested a third leading Repub can.' There were expressions PARKER distaste. "They did that in New Yorl City," said one old-timer, "bi WHITE we aren't that bad off, yet." BREAD ''I'll tell you what you cou do," proposed the Democrat in- THE DAILY REGISTER'S nocently. "Why don't you g yourself a youngish state sena- tor from Warren County, pul him through a squeaker of WANT TO SA VE MONEY primary election and then run WHEN YOU MOVE? him for governor. It worked fo us in 1953." Several, of the leading Repub- Christmas Pre-View Edition licans began to move menacing- ly toward the Democrat, wh cried out, "You have only on* course left." "What is it?" asked a Repub llcan. "Repent," said Che Democral WEDNESDAY* NOVEMBER 24 as he disappeared out the doo

Poster Contest Held t- In Schools by Lions last y««r's Christmas Preview ecUtion They know that this iisue, published ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — wa» the largest in pur history; more at the time when upwards of 25% of The Lions Club recently spon- pages, more advertisers, inore advertis- the year's entire retail business is done, sored a Halloween poster contest will be enthusiastically received by an RENT A LOW-COST for students at the local elemen ing space than ever before! No wonder X U'HAUL TRAILER tary school and St. Agnes Catho- Merchants know that our. readers find audience with "buy" on its mind. You, lic School. Winners were: this special edition timely, useful, in- Mr. Merchant, can increase your S»*7S%.LocaJ or (me way any- Public school—Lynn Hornbo. Christmas volume by presenting your WMft ttl ttx U.S.A. Only U-Haul tel, Hildegard Finn, Debbie Lin teresting. That's because its entire •Kara $1000 cargo insurance, go, Iris Tercate, Pat Lucanegrc contents are devoted exclusively to the sales message in this edition. Plan your fc*« road Mrvlce, guaranteed and Holly Hoffman. coming Christmas season. advertising schedule now. St. Agnes—Kerry Kelly, Dora thy McNee, John Conneli, Kevin Beirne, William Hickm'ari, Michai Siclare, Noreen Subwicz, Jamei Powers, Gail Russo, Eric Hill man, Carol Wilson and Leo M< Nee.

DRIVER FINED WEST LONG BRANCH ~ In BUD'S Lerman, 27, South Belma Advei-tictiig Deadlines Monday, Nov. 22—9 turn, charged with parking within SI GULF SERVICE feet of a stop sign near Mon mouth College, and with failinj Heaerve Vour Advertising Space Now. Call 741-ttlt. 756 River Rd., Fair Haven to respond to the summons or the due date, was fined $20 741-9609 Wednesday1 by Magistrate Charles L. Morsan

J, . SALT HAY /•'•,

More Than 23,750 Daily Net Paid FRED D. WIKOFF CO. -V. RED BANK. N. J. THE DAILY REGISTER 747-0552 f 10—FriAty, Nw. 12, 1965 To Speak At Club RED BANK — Miss Angelyn Dantuma, free lance writer, lec- turer and traveler will be guest speaker at the Red Bank Chris- Church Hall Calendar tian's Women's Club luncheon in the Molly Pitcher Inn, WednM-. day. Miss Danturriay who is presi- dent of Christian Deans of Wonii en; and founder and iljrectos tif Attorney Addresses Altar Society the seminar of Christian Deans of Women at Moody Bible Insti- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — chairman of a poetry contest t Haulboskey end Mrs. Roberl Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan tute, Chicago, 111., is -also.a coun- Attorney Henry J. Saling spoke be! held for pupils in the school Wright, crocheted articles; Mrs addressed the group. selor for young married couples, at the November meeting of thPlaquee s will be awarded to th< Ernest Elgrim, Christmas dec YWCA secretary in Butler, Pa., St. Agnes Rosary Altar Society winners. orations; Mrs. Eve Partrick A DAY APART and has conducted; a large niinv on the importance of having a Mrs. Mary Luker and Mrs. Wil ber of camps for girls irt Massa* LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Ar- chusetts, Pennsylvania and Mich- will. He described types of Mrs. Carl Cordasco will con-mer Wilson, attic treasures; thur Henderson, Haddonfield, wills and their respective ad clude the vanilla sales project ai Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. William igan. She had a radio program Southern New Jersey Conference in Chicago for 13 years. vantages: the December meeting. Mrs Morrell, Jr., Mrs. Dora Barnes spiritual cultivation secretary, Lindsey LeMoine was appointee and Mrs. Elcanore Courier, Author of "A Student Plus," Those present signed the n* was the leader of "A Day Apart" "This Is Life," and "The Chris- morial tablecloth. Their signa chairman of the pantry showe WSCS kitchen specialties. observed Tuesday by the Wom- to be held for the nuns. Item; tian Woman," she is writing tures will be embroidered bj en's Society of Christian Service another book entitled "Women several members. New rrifember are to be brought to the Decem TESTIMONIAL DINNER of the Embury Methodist ber meeting. Are Important" for college age introduced were Mrs. John ( Church. LUNCHEON COMMITTEE — Among members in charge of-the third annual luncheon- students. She is listed in "Who's Fink, Mrs. R. J. Davern, Mr. A report on progress of plan WAYSIDE — Mrs. Roberl for the'New Year's Eve Ball U Frank was honored at a testi Introduced by Mrs. Eugene D. fashion show of St. Mary's PTA, New Monmouth, are, left to right, Mrs. Christopher Who of American Women." She. Aldo Ferretti. Mrs. Helen Ra; Badgley, chairman, Mrs. Hen- recently traveled through Eu- ner, Mrs. Margaret .Vondolin be held in the newly built gym monial dinner Sunday in th Ryan, chairman; Mrs. Michael Barnacle, gifts, and Mrs. John Madsen, reservations. The nasium of the school was giver Wayside Methodist Church in derson explained passages from rope, the Middle East and the Mrs. William Nonnemacke the Bible. luncheon is set -for tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, with profes- Holy Land. Mrs. Alfred Katz, Jr., Mrs. Win by Mrs. William Bresnehan, Jr recognition of her 23 years a fred Marrazzo, Miss Rose P< chairman. Mrs. William Swee Next meeting of the society sional models showing fashions from Steinbach's, Red Bank. Assisting Mrs. Barnacle Mrs. Jean Johnson, Montclair, organist. Rev. W. Winfield Wesi will be guest soloist and the spe- traglia, Mrs. Walter Walling ham is reservations chairman. was master of ceremonies an* will be Dec. 3. Mr. and Mrs. are Mrs. Robert O'Neill and Mrs. Louis Scaduto. Mrs. Madsen is assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Victor Montaldo, Mrs. Anna Alfred C. Beck will show colored cial feature will be "Christmas Miss Radia Pearlman was pi a slides tracing the life of Christ. Harold Thompson. Toys" by Mattel Inc., Holmdel. Pacelll, and Mrs. Robert Adam CARD PARTY nist. 'Invocation was given b; A tricky tray party will b HIGHLANDS — Plans for Rev. Fred Bowen, Beach Haven, held at the December meetini card party Feb. 11 in the schoo and personal greetings were with" Mrs. Robert Sodon chai auditorium were made at thebrought by Rev. Sanford Haney, man. The Atlantic Highland November meeting of the Ro Barley Water Is Clue to Glowing Royal Complexions sary Altar Society of Our Lad, Little Silver, and Rev. Fred chorus will sing Christmas carol Bowen, former pastors of thi By CECILY BROWNSTONE ficial effects I hope I shall be ways included in the dinner." Put barley in a large sauce- lor the program. of Perpetual Help Catholi. Church. church, and Mrs. Vernon Ben Associated Press Food Editor forgiven." When it comes to cake, th< pan, add the boiling water and Plans were also discussed fo: nett, a former organist. IF PRINCESS MARGARE Royal Tastes British royal family are in com simmer over a low heat with HOLIDAY PLANS survives the vast number of teas the lid on for one hour. a Christmas party following th Gifts were presented from the The recipe for barley water plete agreement with America FREEHOLD — Mrs. Lawrenc December meeting. receptions, evening parties, taste. Says Mrs. McKee, "M Squeeze the fruit and keep the Lippert, chairman of the Christ church by Mrs. Thomas Shafto, meetings and private visits on follows. But first a few of the juice. Strain the water from The following officers resumed from the Youth Fellowship b; book's other tidbits about royal most popular cake with the roya mas party to be held Dec. 8 a their duties: Mrs. Loretta Lar- her current American tour — family was a rich chocolatf the barley into a bowl, adding 8:30 p.m. in the American Hot Phyllis Bird and from the Way-and still retains her spirited tastes. the rinds of one lemon and sen, president; Mrs. Harry Eside Women's Club by Mrs. cake made to my own recipe by Court St. Rose of Lim. good looks — it may be due to "It would be naive to imagine Everyone seemed to like thi; three oranges. Add sugar. Beyer, vice president; Mrs Clarence Brocklebank. that royalty always dines of Catholic Daughters of America Jacqueline White, secretary, am a concoction to which the British cake . .. and the Queen Mothe Allow to stand until cold. has announced that plans ar< Committee members in charge royal family are addicted. rare delicacies," writes Mrs asked for it for her birthday." Strain, off the rinds and add completed for the buffet suppei Mrs. Kenneth Paris, treasurer. of the dinner were Mrs. Roberi McKee, "though people are The following committee chair, "There is one secret which Mrs. McKee's chocolate cak the orange and lemon juice. and entertainment program McCarthy, Mrs. Aubrey How- may provide a clue to those sometimes surprised when I go — with • its inclusion of orang Keep in refrigerator. Mrs. Raymond Sheehan Is ser man were named: Mrs. Georgi land, Mrs.David Osborn and to the trouble of describing how Lahey, publicity; Mrs. John glowing royal complexions •— marmalade, ground almonds am ing as reservations chairman. Mrs. West. barley water," says Mrs. Alma to cook a kipper or haddock, Cameron, refreshments; Mrs. a coffee frosting — sounds in House Hunting! It's open sea- Mrs. Joseph Arcoleo, Jr., McKee who spent a number of which the royal family certainly teresting... So do the other re John Graham and Mrs. Frank njoy. Perhaps it is because the son in the Daily Register Classi- Scnz, altar; Mrs. John Sciortino CAKE SALE happy years as chief cook to cipes in "To Set Before th. Queen Elizabeth, the Queen royal family, of all people, have Queen" — a selection from thosi ed now. hospitality; Mrs. Timothy Lynch RED BANK — At the Novenr no need to impress that every- DOROTHY TOLAND prefects, and Mrs. Rudolph Hein Mother andd Princess Margaret. the author has been asked fo ber meeting of the St. James 'It was always on the dining thing is judged on merit alone. most often. sunshine. Rosary Altar Society, Miss Mary n my time . stuffed cabbage DANCE STUDIO New members are Mrs. Mary table. In fact they drank so FOR THE BEST IN Gorse, president, announced a much barley water that I felt received as much appreciation ROYAL BARLEY WATER Ann Peters, Mrs. Richard Wer- cake sale to be held in the as pheasant or grouse." Y cup pearl barley ner and Mrs. Roland Dempsey. there must be something in it 2 hurch Sunday after all the nd tried it myself. A day or "The British royal family pre- 2'/2 quarts boiling water •WEDDING ALBUMS Masses. 2 lemons BAZAR AND LUNCHEON two on barley water is wonder- fer all that is best in English An investiture of new mem- ully purifying ... does wonders :ooking as a staple diet, but have 6 oranges • CHILD PORTRAITS BELFORD — The Woman's >crs took place, followed by a for your skin." n open mind on food and like Brown sugar to taste Society of Christian Service of •eception in the school cafeteria. Mrs. McKee, who wrote the :iying new dishes, always pro- •PORTRAITS the Methodist Church is prepar- hose installed by Rev. William lelightfully honest book of royal vided that these are good of Hadassah Speaker ing for its annual bazar and .nderson were: Mrs. Thomas •ecipes and reminiscences called :heir kind." But, adds Mrs. Mc- Stop in and see our luncheon to be held in the Blaine, Mrs. Eugene Moran, Mrs. 'To Set Before the Queen" When I came to cook for church dining room and Sunday ohn Geers, Mrs. Alcaldo Bran- (Simon and Schuster), confesses he present Queen I was asked Special Offer for schoo] rooms on Dec. 2. Lun- don, Mrs. Stanley Copeman, :hat when she left the royal em- to avoid the use of garlic. This cheon will be by reservation Mrs. John Gainey, Mrs. Daniel toy, the recipe for barley wateraversion for garlic is shared by ish: "The royal family have fis NOVEMBER BRIDES only. Williams, Mrs. Audrey Truex was one of the "few I took with Princess Margaret." Chairmen and committees arc: and Miss Catherine Coyle. me ... and in view of Its bene- According to Mrs. McKee, Meg Mrs. Dirk Hofman, luncheon (tickets; Mrs. Carol Casler, Mrs MARK RODGER Dora Roop. and Mrs. Russell Hyers, dining room and kitchen; Mrs. Bernice Rutt, Christmas Anniversary Event in Monmouth Beach 842-0838 j ards and wrappings; Mrs. Jo- Claiiicdl Ballet Tecliniqut) eph Milka and Mrs. Fred At- MONMOUTH BEACH — TheThe Monmouth Beach compan; 3 E. Front St. Red Bank Contemporary Jazi ater, Christmas toy tree; Mrs. 60th anniversary of the Monwa- s organized in 1905 with harles Young and Mrs. Minnie mouth Beach Fire Company and charter membership of 44 me: Tap - Acrobatic • Toe mith, tots and toys; Mrs. How- the 10th birthday of its auxiliary under the leadership of Nelsor Mon.; Tues. 201 East Bergen Placs rd Evans; Monkey Tree; Mrs. will be celebrated tomorrow Lockwood, Sr., who was the firs Wed. Special! 741 - 2208 Elsie Little and Mrs. Hulda a dinner-dance in River House president. Present president ii PERMANENT Richardson, aprons; Mrs. Edith Inn, Rumson,' scheduled to start William Flaherty and chief i WAVE at 7 p.m. Charles E. Schulz. 5*7 5 cwnplitt The auxiliary was formed 5C Mrs. Lawrence DeMarco SHAMPOO chairman for the auxiliary, wil years later, in 1955, with a char- COME ON be assisted by all the past presi- ter membership of 53 women. Its and SET TO THE LOU COOPER SIGN . . . IT'S A first president was Mrs. William REO. I QC dents of the organization: Mrs. 2jo 1.79 REAL SIGN OF QUALITY William Marsh, honorary chair- Marsh. President now is Mrs. Thomas Porter, serving her sec- Dr. M. Maxim Asa with or WiHuut Appointment. PICTURE FRAMES . . . man; Mrs. James Morey, Mrs. FREE SNACK BAR Hpward Marsh, Mrs. Ray Walls, ond term. One of the chief func LITTLE SILVER — Dr. M Mrs. Helen Marsh, Mrs. Howard tions of the auxiliary is to serve Maxim Asa, director of the de- That Little Old Frame Maker Rombey and Mrs. William coffee and refreshments to thipartment of physiology and clini- LEON'S 'S George. men during fires. cal research at Monmouth Medi- PERMANENT* and HA|R cal Center, will be guest speak- CUTTING SPECIALISTS Assisting Donald Ritz, chair- OPEN man for the fire company, are er at a meeting of Red Bank LOU COOPER Area DAR Members ihapter of Hadassah Tuesday at MONDAY TO SATURDAY Howard Rombey and Edward THURS. and FRI. EVENINGS 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Peterson, Jr. Attend Celebration 8:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Daniel Susser, 161 Fox Hill Dr., 10S Monmouth St. Red Bonk Music will be by Jack Maz- CHERRY HILL — Miss An 741-6150 zaroppi and his Tune Toppers. Stommel of Locust conducted .ittle Silver, when prospective (Near Carlton Theatre) members will be welcomed. Free Parking at Sinclair Sfstlon public relations panel discussior at Comer '-; COUNT ON Sisterhood Plans at the 75th anniversary celebra Dr. Asa is an ex-commando of- SHEHADI DINNER-DANCE CHAIRMEN planning Tomorrow's anni- tion of the New Jersey State So- ficer of the Israeli Army and is Panel Quiz Show ciety of the Daughters of th research consultant to the Ha- FOR versary celebration of the Monmouth Beach Fira Com- MATAWAN — The Sisterhood American Revolution. Th dassah hospitals. He will speak EXPERT pany and Auxiliary are Mrs. Lawrenca DeMarco and of Temple Shalom will conduct state session took place in th on the recent development at Donald FUtz. The fira company will observs iti 60th anni- a panel quiz show at its meet- Cherry Hill Inn. the medical centers and achieve INSTALLATION ing Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Members of the Shrewsburj ments there as a result of the Have versary and the auxiliary its I Oth in River House Inn, Strathmore Elementary School. Towne Chapter attending wen support and work of the mem- Your Child's Rumson, beginning at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Charles F. Borden, Mis bers of Hadassah. A rummage sale originally Margaret Borden, Mrs. Roberl BIRTHDAY planned for Nov. 8 and 9 hasSmith and Mrs. Aubrey Smith On the arrangement committee PARTY IN NEW JERSEY IT'S regent. •e-Mrs. Alvin Krass and Mrs. been postponed to Monday and With Us! Tuesday beginning at 9 a.m. Harold Keiltelman, New Shrews- iury; Mrs. Reuben Kaplan, Red The sale will be held in St. House Hunting! It's open sea FUN . FAVORS Mary's Episcopal Church An- son in the Daily Register Classi Bank, and Mrs. Edward Wein- nex, 10 East Front St., Keyport. 'ied now. stein, Lincroft. ALL ARRANGEMENTS FOR FABULOUS FASHION FINDS Phone 671-9784 THANKSGIVING PARTY MATAWAN — Forty-five mem THE DOG HOUSE RESTAURANT lers of the Laytonian Club of he First Methodist Church • Bl- Sumstond ended a Thanksgiving dinner in RESTAURANT ;he church hall Monday night. Highway 35 Mlddlcfown pre- Thanksgiving Plans were completed for a Open dolly 11 A.M.-ll P.M. irogressiye dinner Dec. 13. Frl. and Sat. to 12 Midnlt*

You'll get extra value when your LEIF choice is Individuality by Lees Clearance ERICSON . . . mure ricluie.stt, thickness and luxury Found Vinland (Ameri- than carpets costing dollars more 1.... 10 DIFFERENT HOT DOGS! ca) because of a storm Carpet values like this one don't come UP TO OFF! • AMERICAN • BOSTON • MEXICAN ... wo hops you won't along every day. We've pot Individual- • FRENCH • GERMAN • IRISH • SCOTCH nood stormy woathor to ity by Lees as a very special price. But it's still the same beautifully crafted. $0.99 • WESTERN • HOUND DOG • PLAIN find the wonderful richly sculptured carpet lliat you've TRY OUR DELICIOUS MISSILE BURGER world of decorator seen in magazines and on Iclevision. coats • suits • dresses Delrnonlco Stock Dinner 1.65 • Friday Special Fish Burgeri The fashion is right. And l.ees makes • Pork Chop Dinner 1.45 fabrics at 8per iq. yd. ;t with face yarns of sturdy 100",', Or- • Shrimp Dinnon 1.35 • Chicken Dlnnen 1.25 ion* 33, acrylic fiber by Du Pout—so SHREWSBURY sportswear •' millinery All Dinner! Served with French Frloi • Salad - Rolls you know Hint this is one carpet that rile jr.iriu of mri DECORATORS will he oasy-lo-live-with. orluntf 0.1 by rtn Pint Charge Accounts Invited DINE HERE OR TAKE OUT I Bug Co SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Supplied exclusively by Johnny Accra's KT. 35, SHREWSBURY 711-6272 MONTCLAIR SPRING LAKE NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET 747-4422 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Frl. evening 6:30 to 9 500 Bloomfield Ave. 1113 3rd Ave. DAILY 9 to 5:30—FRI. 'TIL 9 KT. 35 SKA C;iHT 119-5900 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN \ 468 Broad St.. Shr.wibury Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Wed. & Frl. evening to 8 frederick's On. Mil* North of Red lank Irldga h t&Sfgttfc FrUbty, Nmr. 12, Oleg Ca$sini BRANCH - Mr*-**! Mr*. Sylvester feny, SB'ftt- en Ave., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Resist Teenage Tyranny! Mildred Ferry, to Michael'Wbr- mile, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. Ladies. of America, unite. numbers;' they also , reign be-j puffed sleeves? Will you really Michael Normlle, 1054 Ocean Unite against Mrs. American cause they have what everyone be able to deport yourself com- Ave., Sea Bright. Teenager who is now the control- else wishes they hadn't already fortably? Or will. one small, Miss Ferry was graduated ling factor in our nation's econo- lost: youth. The combination of not-quite-silent part of you feel rom Our Lady of Grace High my. That's right. When it their numbers and their desir- just a little silly? School, Morristown, . , - comes to purchases, .the married able youth is unbeatable. Well, If even one twinge of discom- Mr. Normile, a senior at Shore teenager is calling the shots, ac- almost unbeatable. And that al- fort or embarrassment crosses Regional High School, West Long cording to a well-known con- most can be your salvation. To your mind when you consider Branch, is employed it Mon- sumer group. Personally I paraphrase, where there's an al- buying any of these ubiquitous mouth Medical Center, Long find that a staggering thought. most, there's a way. little-girl dresses, there is hope Branch. I mean, I knew that she exists The way, of course, is to for you. With practice you may in ever-growing numbers, and I never, never forget your age —yet learn to check the intense knew that she has lots of money and your assets. When you are longing to be 18 again and learn at her disposal, but somehow I tempted by the beauty of say, a to enjoy being what you are HAVILAND never actually pictured her at little white organdy, try to be Just remember that there's no the helm of the ship of com- honest. Will you really look fool like an old fool — unless it's Dance Studio READY FOR BAZAR to fee held Monday by the Rosary merce, so the speak. And no your best in the free-hanging an old fool trying to look like a Altar Society of Catholic Church of the Nativity, Fair wonder I try not' to think; about shift, the smocking, the little young fool. Haven, are Mrs. Edward Daubenschmidt, left, special it. I find, it a thoroughly de- pressing fact. projects chairman, and Mrs. E. Joseph Seherer, general Why? Because by being the chairman. Annual bazar, combined with a dessert-card purchasing power, the teenager party, will take place in the church hall from noon to controls what's being produced. 4 p.m. Salable items (whether clothes, cars, homes, sporting equip- ment, whatever) will be designed especially to appeal to the larg- MARY POPPINS FAN is three-year-old Ruth Hankins Nativity Bazar Slated est segment of the buying pub- who hugs doll version of the famous storybook character. lic, and that today is female and The doll will be among gift items to be sold tomorrow at under 20. Being far removed myself from that group, I rather ths annual Holiday Fair in Christ Church Methodist, For Monday Afternoon resent being passed over in fa- Fair Haven. Fair opens at 10 a.m. and continues until vor of sonie inexperienced but 4 p.m. Ruth is the daughter of the pastor, Rev. Charles FAIR HAVEN — Annual baza benschmidt, special project; solvent chap whose wife's whim- of the Rosary Altar Society Mrs. Harry Kniffin, Jr., and sey is indirectly controlling my G. Hankins, and Mrs. Hankins. the CathoKc Church of the Nativi Mrs. Frank Leslie, Jr., sewing selection. ty will open at noon Monday i and handwork; Mrs. Philip Ma- If you1 are a female and over feST. 1939 the church hall. The event, to b( guire, treasurer; Mrs. William 20, you should resent it too. You held in conjunction with a des Henderson, publicity; Mrs. Jo- VFW Units to Mark DANCE EDUCATION should resent nearly being forced CLASSES INCLUDE: jert-card partyv will continue un seph Pryor, Sr., gourmet table; to look like a shapeless Mod or til 4 p.m. Mrs. Frank Wrublewski, refresh- a smocked little girl. You e ACROBATICS e BALLET Mrs; E. Joseph Seherer is gen ments, and Mrs. W. C. Tumulty, should resent straight-hanging Anniversary at Dinner e TAP e JAZZ • FOLK eral chairman and Mrs. Alfre ticket chairman, all of Fair Ha- long hair. You should resent all Phone 741-1820 Lankenau is in charge of thi ven. Mrs. L. J. Tooley, Little the cute little fashion gimmicks MATAWAN TOWNSHIP —I president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Silver, is chairman of the white 75 MCLAREN STREET card party, Others heading com that teenagers seem to crave, Col. Raymond R. Tourtillott, Molly Jouvin, Mrs. John Wil- mittees are Mrs. Edward Dau elephant table. and that are flooding the mar- liams and Mrs. Raymond Hilde- RED BANK ; U. S. Army, retired, • will be Proceeds from the bazar will ket. , • brandt. Member Dance Masters of' America guest speaker at a dinner-dance be given to the Church Improve- You snould resent it because "Distinctive Workmanship" ment Fund. Rev. Donald E. the minority has rights too. It tomorrow celebrating the 20th Hickey is the society's rtkodera-hS1 tastes that also ought to be anniversary of Guadalcanal Post • CUSTOM tor and pastor of the church. fulfilled, You don't have to look of the Veterans of Foreign Wars RUMSON READING INSTITUTE like a' teenager just because UPHOLSTERING and the 15th anniversary of its after-school supplementary classes in there are more of them. After auxiliary in the post home. PTA Supper , if there were more grand- • SLIPCOVERS Is Tuesday mothers than anyone else, you A native of California, Col. READING - ENGLISH - MATH wouldn't want to spend your Iourtillott entered the Army LITTLE SILVER — The PTA First grade through college • DRAPERIES will hold its annual covered dish days looking like that either. from Stanford University in supper Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in In a sense, I suppose it was 1917. He retired in 1953 after the Markham Place School. After inevitable because other things more than 36 years of active Debra the supper, to be held in honor are involved. Not only do teen- commissioned service with com- THE RANNEY SCHOOL of the faculty, administration, agers triumph because of sheer mand and general staff assign- ments in various parts of the staff, and Board of Education MONKEY BUSINESS — Charles Desch. left, Field Ave., Full-time private school Decorators members, Dr. James Jan-Tausch world. He was selected to re- will speak on "How Parents Can A Go-Go Middletown, and Robert Alexander, Alexander Dr., River ceive the George Washington 326 OCEANPORt AVE. Help Their Children to Improve Plaza, perform a scene from "Curious George Rides A Honor Award by Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge in Russell G. Ranney, Director Oceanport — 542-3616 Their Reading." Bike," a story taken from an elementary grades reader, - Dr. Jan-Tausch is assistant di- Theme For 1965, for "outstanding accom- Open Friday 'til 9 p.m. rector of the Office of Special to call attention to the forthcoming Book Fair sponsored plishment in helping to achieve Send for bulletin Education of the New Jersey by the PTA of River Plaza School. The fair will take place better understanding of the ' Free Parking In Rear Book Fair American way of life." Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 Department of Education, and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the school. director of remedial' education Charter members who have and assistant in curriculum hi maintained continuous member- struction. ship in the post and auxiliary River Plaza Book Fair will be honored. The list in- IWanitiiuOS Mrs. Paul Noglows is in charge of hospitality. Mrs. Har cludes two past commanders, TOMAKeVOUSPARKU, old Komar and Mrs. Richard Alfred Van Pelt and Alfred Pou- zenc, and Arthur Waltz, Sam Permanent Branson are co-chairmen of the To Open on Monday program. Guisti, Carmen Raffa, Vincent From $10 RIVER PLAZA — Annual on all three days, the fair wi Raffa and Charles Van Clief. Book Fair of the River Plaza continue until 4 p.m. Monda Past president and Gold Star PTA will be conducted in the and Tuesday and until noon or Mother Mrs. Anthony Volpe heads Frosting school Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. the auxiliary list which also in Wednesdays Opening aj 9 a.m In addition, books will be sole eludes Mrs. Ethel Sigmund, Mrs. From $15 before and after Tuesday eve- Walter Isemann, Mrs. George ning's PTA meeting. The pro- Hausmann, Mrs. Calvin Haley, styled to fit your Boutique Nets gram, which will begin at 8:1 and other past presidents, Mrs. personality by . . . p.Tii., will include dramatii Ralph Scarbrough and Mrs. Mints Jean, Glgl, Anita $421 Profit adaptations of favorite books by Thoma6 Dunn. MATAWAN — A check for. $421 sixth grade pupils. The young- sters will perform scenes from Bob Rudders and His Musical was presented to Mrs. Jac Rascals will provide music for pushman, president of the Mata- "Little Women," "Treasure Is- Accardrs land," "Witch Tree Symbol Mys- dancing. 7*1 alr wan Borough Auxiliary of the tery," "Follow My Leader," and Bayshore Community Hospital, Heading the committee are ' 'Man From UNCLE." Hostess- Mr. and Mrs. George Brenon, 741-7175 Mrs. Peter Balas at a meeting held Monday in the ;s for the evening will -be moth- assisted by Joseph Smith, com- parish hall of Trinity Episcopal rs of kindergarten pupils. mander, Mrs. Joseph Smith, MIDDLETOWN — "Books A :tiurch. LET US PUT YOU IN ... Go-Go" is the theme selected The check, presented by Mrs. for the Fairview PTA Book Fair Warren Hutchinson and Mrs. which will take place in the Alfred Casagrande, chairmen of HEALTH NOTE . . . THE SPOTLIGHT school Monday, Tuesday and the first annual autumn Bou- Wednesday under the chairman- ique, represented the proceeds We carry a full line of Hypo' Allergonic • • Classes or Private Lessons • ship of Mrs. Peter Balas. from the sale of hand-made arti Preparations— Fair hours are 10 a.m. to A cles and specialty foods made Alio Cosmetics— ' WALK IN ... DANCE OUT! p.m. Monday and Tuesday, and and donated by the members of Almay Hypo Allargenic Cosmetics— 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Let's get acquainted with MYRURGIA Per- the auxiliary, and a sale of can- fumes—Soaps, fragrances—Ma{a, Fler De Parents also may inspect and dles conducted by Mrs. Calvin Bliaon, Joya—For Men: Si Senor Cologne. LEAH MAUER SCHOOL OF DANCE buy books at the PTA meeting Bell. Tuesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. FREE DELIVIRY PHONE 747-9552 Mrs. Carol Arnheimer, a teach- Proceeds from the book sales er in New Jersey and New York CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME 37 Ecnt Front Street Red Bank will benefit the school library which i9 staffed by PTA members schools, discussed "How To Bet- for the use of students in the ter Enjoy Your Children and first through the sixth grades. Grandchildren." H. T. YOUNG PHARMACY A Back-to-School Night is PETER T. CUDICEUO, R. P. - • TEL. 747-3331 planned for Tuesday's program, DEBORAH TO MEET =Xj£=l Prospect at Markham Place, Little Silver, N. J. starting at 8:15 p.m. Parents RED BANK — The local chap- will be invited to visit the class- ter of Deborah .will meet Tues- •ooms and meet faculty mem- day at 1 p.m. in the Shrews- a bers. bury fire house. CORNELIUS THE MB, Ltd. •**»** A »»»,*»**»*,****»*»»**** VERY BIASED FLATTERY! 18.OO TRADITION Tailor's Button Box The easy bias skirt could very well

The charm of a living room so very With Thanksgiving approaching End Table be a knockout on its own, but it's an Integral often depends upon the choice of draperies or slip covers, and fortunate- quickly, a good way to tay . . . sure to be a conversa- part of our thatch-textured wool ly, you can always "shop" at Silber- "Hello" to your friends and tion piece in your home! stein. Come see our very large collec- And . . . even more useful dress with a cowl draped neckline and „ tion of materials, take samples home family is with a distinctive to you than it was to the with you and see exactly what they will floral arrangement, cut flowers pre-Revolutiohary tailor princess waist. Back-zipped, in . look like in your living room. who kept his buttons in it or lovely plant from Deans. while he sat cross-legged virgin wool bonded to acetate. White, black For a new experience in interior dec- Order now for the bast selec- on the floor. An authentic orating, for expert advice, come see piece of Early Americana, or rouge red by Alison Ayres, us. We will be glad to have you and tion. adapted by Plymwood to a assist you In any way possible. useful end table with capa- i 8 to 16. Misses' Dresses. ciouB drawer and leaves. Uso singly or in pain as Mail and phone orders filled. an accent to any room. On M. SILBERSTEIN Many other reproductloni and view, along with other Xarly American upholstered unutual Plymwood pieces We YOUNG Phone 747-1832 furniture on dlaplay . . . VWWWWWVW^ INDIVIDUALIST? JlT INC. Candles For Your Thanksgiving Table latarlar D«slgiu. • NrnlNM Add a reallvfe "touch for'the' Holldaya with cinril«a from our acleclton Draperies • Sllpcevar* (hit Includea Traditional ft Boe« Wax Tapori, Plnwtrlnn Candltl, etc. FRANKLIN SIMON C«tohr«H»« O«r 4M Yew LITTLE SILVER ROUTE 34 COLTS NECK 21-M M*ckul< it., *#* Ink of courts CALL 462 -1786 (Just South of Freehold Rd.) MONMOUtH SHOPPING CTR., EATONTOWN, 542-332lj fl 741.17*1 LITTU SILV1K Open Mon.-Thun. It to I; Frl. It tot; Sit. It; to I OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'tU * 7 \iSn~Fruity, NOT. 12, 1965 mm mm • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • nmrno OUT TOJE.DAILY BEG1STER

7—FHnWemt*—Cartoon t-FUm-T(w Lai Tim* I Saw Porn. Van Johnton-a hrs. Complete Program Listings 11rU«dy qjttaoVy IJ-WorW Thewtrt—Drema l:N Channel J. WCBS-TV Channel I WNEW-TV WOR-TV 4-Hank-Cama)y ,7—Tammy—Comedy 5 4. WNBC-TV Channel 7 .WABC-TV . WPDC-W VW VHflff nPI]Mtff> PflT PvtOtt moir 4—L*t'» Make A Deal 11—elotilh Man—Corteen . 4—Convoy—Drama DM in-nn 5—Film—AnoeU over Broadway. 5—Deputy—Western AFTERNOON Dooglat Fairbanks Jr.—15 mln, i—Film—Bomo Go« to Colltae. 7—Addams Family WEEKDAYS 11:M AM "HI M:Jt PM' 11:N| 11—Film—Las Vegai Shakedown. Maureen O'Sulllvon—15 mln. 11-rHollywood a Go Go ••••"-•v- • -i:W PM-FKI. ft SAT. "Tit V~ •" 2-Love 01 Lire—SarlU Deltnlt O'KMfe—90 mln. 5—Paul Wlnchell—Children IJ-lrreoutar Verb To Love I WALLACE 1TKKIT . RED MMC 4—Jeojwrdy-«-Gom» !j 1J—Time Now Far Music 7_Fllm—Sohara. 11—CarfWHO-aiimre7—Oonna Re«d—Comedn I y I:M Humphrey Boflort—1 hr., 20 mln. 2—Gomer Pyle, USMC 11—Electronic1—CarfWHO-aiimres Al Woin Ik 13—Hablo Espanol—Uinauaae 11—Surprise Show S-Fllm-Captoln Horotlo Hornbloynr. II.'IS 1}—One* Upon A Day Gregory Peck—1 hrs.. 20 mln. 1:55 7—Hwtty West-Myltery 1-Newj *—Neira-Floyd Kalbw J:J! 2:M 11—Three Stoooet—Comed|T f:» n-.m 2—Password—Came !J—Cortooni—Children 2—Smothers Brothers I—Sear* For Tomorrow 4—Days Of Our Lives—Serial 4-Mr. Robert*—Comedy" J—Po»l OMIc*-Gom« | * 7—Nurses—Drama 1}—Friendly Clonl—Ctilldren 7—Farmer's Daughter 5-Klno Ami Odlt—Cortoon 9— Film—The Big Steal. EVENING i 9—Arrest And Trial—Drama 7—FoHiw Knows Bnl Robert Mllcnum—n mln. 11—Film—The Ap«. HbiUARDjounsonf I]—Exploring Natur* I 2:M Boris Karloff-AO mln. i—News—AAacNell. Pressman 3-Guldlng U(jM—Serljil 1J—Books Thai Live—Education ls:M S-CorK»n>—OiHdren : s—Sandy Btcker—Children 2—Slottery's People. 1:11 «—Newi—John Wlnswte II—Buckorao 500-Buc* Weaver 13—Exploring Science 4-Mon From U.N.C.L.E. 11:15 11—News—Martin O'Hara 7—Jimmy Dean—Variety 1:M 1J—Whal'i New—Children 4-Nevn—Frank MCGM 2—House Parly—Llnkletter 10:10 l:M 13—World At Ten—McCallery 4—Doctors—Sertol 11—Loral News—John Tlllmon J—News—Hyam», Murray 7—A Time For Us—Serlot 10:90 4-PDQ—Game 11—NFL Ploy-By-Play 1 1:« <:1S 7—Ben Cowy—Drama , 13—All About You—Physiology 9—Woller Klernan 10:40 f—Divorce Court—Drrima 13—Men 01 Our Time 11—Scarlett Hill—Serial S—News 7—Local News—Bill Beulel 11:00 11-Onet Upon A Dov-t'Chlldren 7—News—Marten* Sanders 9—Sports—Mosher 2—News—Jim Jensen l:SSi " 1:00 4—News—Frank McGee J—To Tell The Truth 7—Weattier—Johnny Andrews 7—News—Beutel, Martin : *—Another World—Serial 11—Weottwr—Vlvton Farrar J-Jk» Th« World Turn» 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery <:30 7—General Hospital—Serial t—News—Jim Jensen II—Planet Patrol—Children »—Lefs Go-Go-Vorlety Walter :>•: i : 13—Dr. Spock—Olicusslon 11—Superman—^Adventure >:2S 13—To B» Announced 2—News—Douglas Edwards ENTERTAINMENT 1:M 7—Weattier—Ken Rabat Ut H EATRES-J 2—Edg* Of Night—Serial 4—You Don't Sayl—Gome 7—News—Peter Jennings Through Nov. 21 EVERY 5—Chuck McCann—Children 7—Young Morrleds—Serial 2—Sports—Frank Gilford o—World Adventures 11—Bozo—Children «:)5 Fri. & Sat. Nite 13—Casals Master Class 2— Editorial—Michael Keotlnn H60 4:» Z—News—Walter Cronklle 2—Secret Storm^Swtal 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley 4—Match Game 5—Soupy Sales—Comedy 7—Never Too Youno—Serial "• 7—Passport 7—Travel SEE YOU AT 9—Whlrlyblrds—Adventure »—Jets' Football Huddla T 11—Beachcomber Bill 11—Mogllla Gorilla 13—Electlves—Education 13— Compleat Gardener Delicious roast young turkey, giblet gravy, A:li 4—News—Nancy Dickerson I—Wild, Wild West' cranberry sauce, old-fashioned dressing, choice 4:M 4—Camp Runomuck—Comedy 2—Sea Hunt—Adventurs 5—Outer Limits of potato and vegetable, oven-fresh rolls and CLUB 4—Film—Arizona. Jean Arltiur—90 mln. butter. Sound good? Wait till you taste it! 5—Astroboy—Cartoon 7—Where The Action Is Opposite "16" 9—Mike Douglat-Varlety RED BANK RR STATION Howard Johnson'* Take-Home Three-Pack: Tonight 1 can of New England style baked DANCE Sal. and Wad. catnMtawM beans, 1 can of brown bread, 1 can of BRIDGE AVE., ItED BANK Hightstown Country Club ANOTHER MEMORABLE date-nut bread — all for 85^. Tonight. Walt Mtllor'i bnnd-1.50, inc. ^Dnve-iw «— tax. Andy Wells and Joe Mucha Sot. DAVIS PORTRAIT! night. Every Wed. lor folks ]S and NITELY FROM DUSK ovir, SI. W«

PANWIStON'; • DYNAMXTtON* LUHACOLOm

IVU^. *i

19th RECORD WEEK! paraniauMt " -^ RODCEKSwHAMMERSTEWS

• ASBURYPARK ROBERT WBE d

NOW AT * "Gay Nineties 2:30 * 8:30 Atmosphere" * CHOICE RESERVED 3 Fabulous NATIONAL TOUR — PROFESSIONAL BROADWAY CAST SEATS NOW ON SALE NICKELODEON "STOP THE WORLD AT IOX OFFICE ARE PIANOS AT ANY WALTER I WANT TO GET OFF" READE THEATRE , FRIDAY & SATURDAY A NEW STYLE MUSICAL BY ,-JSK. - ANN^Y • Sam Baldonxo—piano AWARD WINNING SCORE—Including! • Tom Ddton—banjo WHAT KIND OF FOOL AM I GONNA BUILD A MOUNTAIN ARRANGE YOUR ONCE IN A LIFETIME CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW! MON, MAR. 21 at 8:30 Matinee Only rnMiiiimiily 21 West River Road "NEW YORK 3 BIG DAYS 1* FATOMmWU RUMSON DRAMA CRITICS TODAY AT DENNIS BETTY PETER AWARD" •EST PLAY 2 p.m. lyriASBURcY PARK SATURDAY M= ASBUR | Smoking Sections • No Extra Charge Acres of Free Parking O'KEEFE FIELD DURYEA "'"' & 24 Hour Telephone Service at Our Front Door in "PULITZER PRIZI SUNDAY naromet 11 THE WINNER" 2 & 4 p.m. LONG BRANCH NEPTUNE CITY^K^F R E E H 6 L D 1965 >«•» JS NIPIUNI mr * JJ^K\. ».,.. » ,- ft IBUHdlO Mill

,otP-> "On* of Hi* *&-•'> Funnltit Canwdlu Evtr" "hi WE —Lit* (ft "A Hurrleont ef Hilarity" OtlOINAl MOOVCrtOH —N. Y. N.wi howTHRee twronr M|KE NICHOLS BeauTiFuL GIRIS THEATER SERIES' TICKETS NOW ON SALE Presented on Stage BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY !

TH>tt Of WOADWAY-S HST K» ONI IOW PBCI

JamdBooth LkmdJeHrki MONMOUIH ARTS FOUNDATION »ox 4M, Rnl B*nk, N. J. Honor Blacknao RED BANK PRICES $11.50 thro $16.50 h fonovWon and Metrocolor

TICKET HEADQUARTERS — OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY Kirk Morris m "Hercules, Samson ^ Ulysses" MOLLY PITCHER INN — RED BANK TEL. 741-4492 or 74)-6393 — 10a.m. to4p.m. THE DAILY BETASfW Pj*f»y. . fpikK lAtwii '%_&%* M wte. Frf. and Sat. Nights Vlncmf frto 1 mln. TPV Programs ANITA «rt MICHA* fettftl ^ im MMMV *-Sporft—Jock WMtoker MOKNINO Announce The Grand Opening of (QwtiMied) 7:M "ReafeBns." 4—Flipper—Drama 7-Begn.*-Cortoon. 5-Alt Star Fooftotl 4-Wwdwr-Tex AnMnt Il-Bn France—Ungu 7-Shlndlg-Wutlc S-OirMDPber Prparam MICHAEL'S Family Restaurant 11:N Il—Fllm-Tnt Black Sleep— country music «-t«sl News-Jim Hard I—Tom And Jtrry Basil Roitfton-fO mln. 7:11 fFOXMtRir JOHNNY'S) 7—Local Nna-Sartt Vincent 4-Top cot-Cartoon (Mvdtffi Pornwf 31 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK II:» *""^StT0jOel^™G(H iVMI 4-1 Dream of Jean'nle f-U0ht Time-KelipMt and old time hits i-Sporfc—f=rank GiRord 7<~Casper*-Car1oons S-Wmtllng-*MaMiie1on 5—News •—Film—The Uit Tim* I Sow Port*. 7-Klna Fomlly-Muile S-FslM To Follh-IMIIglon THURSDAY, NOV. 18 11:8 Von Jotinwm-1 hn. 7—This l» Th» An>w*r 2—Weather—Jatinny Andrews 11-Frentltn Of KnewMw 2—Trlolj of O'Brien J:4J Featuring . 7—Edllwlol—Jofin Gilbert lt:M 4-Get Smort—Comedy 11-ClirUropher Proanm Sizzling Steaks lliM 1-Oulck Draw McOrow-Carfoons 7-Lawrence Welk 2—Film—Thi Urwlti» 8md. 4—Fury—Drama »-lce Hockey J—Around Tlw Corner PIZZA & ITALIAN CUISINE Rock Hud»on—1 hr., 35 mill. S-Sandy Becker—Children S-Aitroboy—Cortoon ORDERS MAPS UP TO-OO — CAU. 741-ttU •—Johnny Corwn—Variety 7-Porky Pig 4-Fllm-Vertlgo- ° 7—Fellh For Today—Religion O*IN 11 A.M. l* 1 A.M. DAILT Sea Food J-Fllm—The Two Mn, Corrolli. 11—Word Of Ufe—ReHgton James Stewart—3 hrs., 30 mln. 11—Evangel Hour—Religion Humphrey Bogart—2 hrj., 5 mln. AFTERNOON il—Tom Ewell—Comedy •:1> 7—Blm—The Enemv Below. II:M *:M 4—Library Llem—education Curt Jurgent—1 hr., Si mln. I—Sky King-Adventure t—Loner—Western OPEN DAILY 13:M 4-Fmt Look—Children 7-Hollywood Palace V-News and Weather ; 11—Passing Porade—NesWtt 7—Bugs Bunny II—Naked aty-Oroma •:U 1:M II—Insight—Religion 10: M •—Christopher Program 4—News—Bob Teogue ' ' 13:» I—Gunsmoke—W«»ttrn From 4 p.m. 9—New» And WeaRier 2—Lassie Drama I:M S-FHm-AwwIntmenl In Umdon-> S-KIng and Odle—Carhwn* 4-Coileae Football—Cornell vi. Dirk Boganie-M mln. 2-New. "* 7—For Thou Art With Me Sun. from 1:30 Dartmouth 1—Checkmate—Drama e-Gospel Thne-Muslc 1:1) 5—spook out—Sonny Fox ie:M 11—Llppy The Lion 2-Hlm—Joe wacBMi. 7—Milton The Monster—Cartoons 7—An Evening Wl* Pete Fountain- Paul Douglas—1 hr., 45 mln. 11—Local Issue—Report Music 1:00 4-Jewlsh Fourth R 1:11 •—Film—II Happened In Rome— 11—Superman—Cartoon STOWAWAY HOTEL 4—Film—Seven Sinners. 2—My Friend Fllcka—Drama Miriam Bru—W mln. Marlene Dietrich—1 hr., 3] mln. 7—Hopplty Hooper—Cartoons «-Film—Ttie Last Time I Sow Parti. ll:M r.m 1:11 4-Ut'i Talk About God RT. 36 at BRIDGE 872-1174 HIGHLANDS 7—Film—High School Bis Shot. Van Johnson—2 hrs. 2-News—Tom Dunn Tom Ptthnan—1 hr., 20 mln. 7—News and Sports 5—Wonderamo—Sonny FOX 1-1—Continental Miniatures II—College Football—Novy v«. 7—Film—Our Little Girl— CLOSED WEDNESDAY 1;J5 t:» Penn State Shirley Temple—«0 mln. 5—New< 2—News 11:11 a—Fireside Theater—Drama 3:55 5-Bat Masterson—Western 11-Let'i Have Fun—Bennett 2-Hlm-Mldnlght Madonna 7-^Ameriean Bandstand 7—Local News—Scott Vincent !!:» •:15 Warren Wllllam-I hr.. 15 mln. 11-AFt Highlights 4-Blble Story Gome 4:10 i-Sports—Don Crlqul ^^ ll:W •:M j—Film-Murder with Pictures. 2—Turning Point—Panel i-Way To Go-Rellglon Lew Ayres—1 hr., 25 mln. 5—Film—The Return of the Vampire. l-Fllm-SIgn of the Pagaiv- 4—Protestant Heritage SATURDAY Beta Lugosh-90 mln. Jack Polance— 1 hr., 50 mln. 7—New Jersey Report MORNINO 11—Film—King of the Zombies. 4-News—Bill Ryan 1I:N t;M Dick Pureell-oO mln. 7—Film—Picnic— 2-Lamo Unto My Feet ALPINE MANOR <—Modern Farmer 2:3t William Holden— 2 tirs.r 10 mln. 4—Youth Forum—Interview 11:40 7-Annle Oakley—Western 2—College Counterpoint 4-Weolher—Frank Field 7-Nem *'* • 7—Youth Wonts To Know e—Point of View—Discussion HWY. 36 11:41 10: N CM 1:00 4—Local New»—Geoffrey Pond 2—Sunrise Semester 2—Dial M For Music 2-Look Up ond Live HIGHLANDS 7—Protect Know^Educotlon 7—McKeever—Comedy 11:00 4—Man In Office—Interview 7:00 »-Fllnv-The Lost Time I Sow Paris. 4-Johnny Carson—Variety 7—Beany and Cecil Looking for variety I—Have You Read . . .—Zulll 5—Film—Nobody Uvei Forever- •-New York Report "Just under the Van Johnson—2 hrs. John Gorfleld—2 hn., S mln. 11:00 4-Agrlculture U.S.A. II—Rim-Work of the Gorilla. 9—Fllm-ei Seductor— 7—Film-Short Gross. Johnny Weistmuller—60 mln. 2—Camera Three • . quality? The gourmet famous Twin Lights" Rod Cameron—90 mln. Luis Sandrlnl—«) mln. 4-Search light-Interview 1:15 7—Bullwlnkle 7*30 2-Eve On New York o— Film—The Lost Time I Sow Paris- Z-Stnoe Up—Exercise 5—Film—Come Out Fighting. 4—Film—Son of Frankenstein— Bastl Rattibone—1 hr., 30 mln. Van Johnson—2 hrt. 4-Crusader Rabbit Leo Gorcey—eO mln. ll:M 872-1773 7:45 7—Film—The Witch's Mirror. 1-Posslnn Porooe-NwWtt l:N Z-Young Worlds 11—Davey And Goliath Atonla Calve—90 mln. 4—Dlreat Une-lntervlew I:M 3:45 7—Discovery 'cS-Chlldren MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR .. 2—Captain Kangaroo 4—Him—We've Never Been Licked. AFTERNOON 11—Jungle Boy—Adventure Richard Qulne-1 hr., 45 mln. I-Fllm—Tops Is the Limit— U:W 1:05 4:00 Blng Crosby—1 hr, 45 mln. 2-Foce The Nallen 4—Birthday House-Children 2—NFL countdown 4—Open Mlno>-lntervlew 1:11 11—Horse Race—Garden State •—Newt and Wealti'er 7—New York, New York 9—News And Weather 4:J0 1:40 11-Uncle Waldo 1INCROFT . I:M 5—Horse Race—Aqueduct 7—Film—The Suspect— 11:U »—Topper—Comedy 11—24 Men—Drams Charles Loughlon—1 hr., 35 mln, 1-Newt—Mori Dean 7— Davey And Gollotti 5:M litJ - 9—Film—Ride 'Em Cowboy- 2—Film—Operation Secret. 5-Clty Planning Report (Continued on Page 29) Bud Abbott—90 mln. Comet Wllde-2 hrs. II—Plnocchlo—Cartoons 5—Soupy Sales—Comedy •:N 7—Wide World Of Sports 2—Heckle And Jeckle 9—Championship Bowling 4-0 etsons—cartoon 11—Peter Potomus 5-aiuck Mcconn-Chlldren 5:M 7—Cartoons 4-Sports In Action 11—Foreign Legionnaire At The Movies 9—Cheyenne—Western »:M 11—Rocky And His Friends—Cartoons 2—Tennessee Tuxedo—Cartoon* EVENINO RED BANK DRIVE IN-r 4—Atom Ant—Cartoon> *:M on Rocks 9:00; Situation CARLTON- Hopeless 7:00; Horror Of It All 10:45. 11—Learn To Draw 4-New York Illustrated ttampelitllikln 3:00; Nanny 7:00; 10:00 5—Call Mr. D-Mystery SAT.—Marriage on Rocks 7:00: 10:50: 9'15. Situation Hopeless 9:10. 2—Mighty Mouse 11—Superman—Adventure SAT. ft BUN.—TlumptlstlUMn 3:00; SUN.—Marriage on Rocks 6:00; 8:50: 4—Secret Squirrel t-M Situation Bopeles* 8:10. 7—Shenanigans—Children 4—News—Scherer, MacNell 4:00; Nanny 7:00; 9:15. 9—Continental Cookery S—Dragnet—Mystery EATONTOWN 11—This Is The Life—Religion 7—Paw Patrla-Variety North of Red Bank 10:30 9—*Flylna Fisherman COMMUNITY— 2—Linus—Cartoons 11—Clay Cole—Variety Cuanova Seyenty 2:11; 7:11: 9:18. 4—Underdog—Cartoons 7:00 SAT.—Casanova Seventy 2:11; 6:11; MIDDLETOWN 5—Jungle Jim—Adventure 2—News—Tom Dunn 8:llT 10:20. • DANCING EVERY FRI. and SAT. SUN.—Caaanotm Seventy 3:11! 5:21sTOWN— 7:28; 0:39. RumpelBttlskln 2:00; Casanova Seven* • COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES DRIVE-IN— ty 7:10: 9:58. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRI, tc SAT.—Cartoon Carnival 7:00; SAT. A SUM.—Rumpeistllakln 2:00; Return of Mr, Moto 8:00; The Nanny 4:00; Casanova Seventy 7:30; 9:35. 9:90; Cat Burglar 11:28. HAZLET SUN.—Nanny 6:07; 0:10; Return ot Mr. Moto 8:09. LOEWS DRIVE-IN— AW GO GO ITU. ft SAT.—Cartoon 7:15: The LONG BRANCH Nanny 7:20; 10:50; Fato la the Huntex 0:05. ''Dine on the beautiful Navesink" . , Featuring BARONET— BUN.—Cartoon-O-Rama S:00; Thi Bedford Incident 3:30: 7:00; 10:20; Nanny 6:21; 10:00; Fato Is the Hunte I'll Take Sweden 2:00! 8:«0. 8;15> before you moke Hugh Gafrlty and his HOLLYWOOD SAT.—Kiddie Show: Rumpeistllikln 2:00; 4:00; Bedford Incident 7:00; PLAZA— ^jflwsui dioutM 9nn PLAYBOYS and GO-GO GIRLS 10:20; I'll Take Sweden 8:40. Secret of My BucceM 7:00: 10:10 SUN.—RumpelstllBkin 2:00; i:00; Bed Hftrculea, SamsonftUlyssea 2:00; 8:45 any plans for ford Incident 6:30: 9:50; I'll Take BAT. — Rumpelitliskln 12:00: 2:00 Sweden 8:15. 4:00: Secret of My Success 7:00 BlNGHAM AVE. or OCEANIC BRIDGE—842-2200 10:11; Hercules, Bamson ft Ulysse file DREAM BAR FREEHOLD 8:45. banquets, Christmas FREEHOLD— SUN.—RunpelsUlskln 1:30; 3.-30; Mar Secret of My Success 7:00; 10:10 rlage on the Rocks 5:30:' 8:55: I'l at the EMPRESS HOTEL Hercules. Samson 4 Ulysses 8:45. Take Sweden 7:20; 10:45. SAT.—Ttumptlitlllkln 12:00; 2:00; SAYRE WOODS parties or any YEAR 'ROUND LAUREL AVE. 787-7853 : KEANSBURG 4:00; Secret ot My Success 7:00: 10:101 Hercules, Samson ft Ulysses SAYRE W00DS- Facilities for CHRISTMAS PARTIES from 20 to 200 8:45. Klddle Show: 2:00; Casanova Sevent> • LUNCH • BUN.—RumpcUtlUkln 1:30; 3:30; A 7:15; 9:20; Short Subjects 7:05; 9:10. occasion, you FREti ENTERTAINMENT Kago to Live 7:05; 10:23; I'll Take BAT.—Kiddle'Show 2«»; Short Sub- THANKSGIVING MON. to FRI. Sweden 6:30; 8:60. jects- 7:30; 9:40; Casanova Seventy 5:40; 7:50; 9:55. , 11:30 to 2:30 ASBURY PARK SUN.—Short Subjects 2:15; 4:30; «:40; 9:00; Casanova Seventy 2:30; 4:45; must see DINNER LYRIC— 7:03; 9:20. Kiddle Show:, 2:09; Casanova Seventy • DINNER • 7:28: 9:31. MENLO PARK Served from SAT. i SUN.—Kiddle Show 2:00: CINEMA— "WEB" 4:00: Casanova Seventy 6:00; 8:09; 5 p.m. DAILY Kiddle Show: Robinson Crusoe ... 10:10. Mars 1:30; Caaanova Seventy 4:30; 12 Noon SUN. at NOON MAYFAIR— 7:00; 9:30. The Nairn/ 2:25; 7:25: 9:30. SAT. & SUN.—Kiddle Show: Rumpel SAT. & SUN.—The Nanny 2:00; 4:00; stllskln 1:00: 3:00; Casanova Seventy 6:15; 7:45: 9:50. Call »:o0; 7:95; 10:00, PARAMOUNT- PERTH AMBOY Now for FBI. A SAT.—Sound of Music 2:30; AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— Cedar Inn 6:30. FRI. * SAT.—Cartoons 7:00: Pace of Fu Manchu 7:18; 11:01; Coast of RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE Reservations BUN.—Sound of Music 2:30; 7:30. Skeletons 9:24. C0LLINGW0OD CIRCLE SUN.—Cartoons 6:15; Face of Fu Manchu 6:33; 10:14; Coast of Skele- complete privacy In the SHORE DRIVE-IN- tons 8:39. Cartoons 7:00; Coast of Skeletons share's newest setting ... brings out the dinner crowd I 7:30| Face of yu Manehu 8:15; MAJESTIC— Houie of. Prlibt 10:50. Rurapelstllskln 2:00: Nanny 7:25; awaits you at the "WEB" . Why not treat your family to SAT.-Cartoons 7:00; Face of Fu 9:30. Your Hosts — George and Alice .Wib!» •n exciting evening of dining Manchu 7:30; 10:50: Coast of Skele- SAT.—Rumpelitllskln 2:00; 3:55: tons 9:16. Nanny 5:50; 8:00: 9:55. "Oineri Club" • American Express out at ... SUN.-<;artoonB 6:00; Face of Fu SUN Rumpelstlbkln 1:45: Manchu 6:30; 9:50; Coast of Skele- Nanny 6:50; 8:00: 9:55. RT. 36. HIGHLANDS tons 8:15. WOODBRIDGE NEPTUNE CITY DRIVE-IN— 872-1351 NEPTUNE CITY— FBI. ft SAT.—Cartoons 7:00; Horror Secret of Magic Island 2:00: Secret of It All 7:30; The Nanny 9:00; Dr. CLOSED THURS. of My Success 7:00: 10:00: Hercules, Terror's House of Ilorros 10:30; Tales Samson A Ulysses 3tO8: 8:45. of Terror 12:00. CLOSED TUESDAYS DOCKING FACILITIES BAT.-Secret of Magic Island 2:00: SUN.—Horror of It All 6:00; Nanny Hercules, Samson & Ulysses 3:05; 7:20; Dr. Terror's House of Horrors 6:35; 8:45; Secret of My Success 9:00; Tales of Terror 10:30. 7:00: 10:00. SUN.—Secret of My Success 3:25: 6:35: 9:91; Hercules, Samson 4 Banquet facilities Ulysses 2:00; 5:10} 8:25. 542-0800 BRADLEY BEACH 'ALACE— FORA HWY. 35 EATONTOWN FRI. ft SAT.—BearoTd moment 2:15; 7:30; 9:35. opposite Fort Monmonth SUN.—Bedford Incident 2:00; <:00; 6:00; 8:05; 10:09. FAMILY MANASQUAN . luperb and ALGONQUIN- FRI. ft SAT:—KMdle Show: Rumpel- •tllskln 2:00; 4:00; Marriage on Rocks 7:18: 9:25. Ctltry Carrot Sticks RIpaOHvti SUN.—Marriage on Rocks 7:00; 9:10. POINT PLEASANT CHOICi OF — APPETIZERS — Unusual Cuisine ARNOLD— Chlckn Llvara ' Shrimp Cocktail Tomato Juice •> . FRI. ft SAT.—Bedford Incident 2:20; 7:30; 0:40. Ctami Fruit Cup Craamtd Heniiig Superb food served with old-world charm BUN.—Bedford Incident 2:60; <:»; 7:00; 8:10. OR — SOUPS — and warmth. > BRICKTOWN Ubiltr llsqu* ChUk.n Rle. Enjoy a leisurely luncheon, gourmet dinner BRICK PLAZA— Kiddle Show: Hercules, Samson ft Clam Chswdar Onion Au Gratln Ulysses 2:00; 8:95; secret of Mr or > a refreshing cocktail in the Molly's Success 7:00; 10:20. — ENTREES — SAT.—Kiddle Show: Rumpelstliakln 1 elegant atmosphere. 12:00; 2:00; 4:00; Secret of My Suc- '/» Roait lorg liland OHcklliij A LaOrongt Sauct w/Wlld Rl» Stuffing ...3.95 cess 7:00; 10:20; Hercules, Samson ft Ulysses 8:55. Resit Vermont Turkey, w/Cranberry Sauce, Glhler Gravy ...... „...._..„..2.*5 SUN.—Kiddle Show: Rumpelstllskln 1:30; 3:30; What'a New Puisycat lalud Virginia Ham, Raisin Jauee _ _..2.»5 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY 6:30; »:K; I'll Take Sweden 8:30. Started Lag of Lamb, w/Mln» Jelly „ ..3tJtS LAURELTON Mm* Wbi ef loaf, an Jus :4.S0 the "Buddy I^ge Combo" Hlat Mlgnon, w/Muthroom Caps ..„ _ _ 4.50 LUIGI'S Staffed Shrimps, w/Crabmtat, Champagne Sauce _.. .3.45 FINE (rolled Red Snapper _ 3.25 Lebiter Tails, Broiled Garni _, _...4.JS Be Sure to Make Italian Ubitcrs "Dally Double" : „ 5.»S Shrimp Newburg, w/Toast Polnti _ ...... 3.25 Reservations Early Restaurant Combination Seafood, Fried .-. 3.J5 FULL VI0ITAIUS Pea> POTATOES COURSE String loans Amandine Harvard Been Sweat Potatoes . Staffed Potato DINNER Creamed Onlens Hellandalse Asparagus Mashed Potatoes French Fries »:15 a.m. Charles Wolfe wil] at 7 p.m. Pastor's class will be Sunday on "Great Day of Meth- vice. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL ment of baptism will be observed Fellowships meet at 7 p.m. apeak at .the 9:15 a.m. service held at 8 p.m. odist Singing." Church school wi Tuesday, 8 p.m., Philathea Navesink and new members received at Dr. Webster." will speak at thi and John White will speak al Monday, 8 p.m., Miriam Circle be at 9:30 a.m. Senior High MYF Group will meet in the home of Sunday services are: 8:30 a.m., the second service. :30 p.m. service on "The Glory the U a.m. service on "A Lay meets. meets at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Plitnik, Grand and Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., Holy Tuesday, 10 a.m., Ethel Circle if Masonry." Senior High class man Looks at his Church." Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., Happ Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., stud) Hillside Ave., Navesink. Communion; 11 a.m., prayer. meets in the home of Mrs. West ivill meet at 7:45 p.m, Episcopal Young Churchmen meel Confirmation instruction will be Hours meet. group will meet in the home ol Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., midweek Dangler, 177 Cliftwood Rd. Ruth Tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., Young Friday,, 6:30 p.m.. senior cate- it 7 p.m. held at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Ha nee Rd, prayer meeting will be held. Circle meets at 8 p.m. in the Adult group will show a film. Tuesday, 10 a.m., prayer group chetical class meets. At 7 p.m Commission on Missions will meel Young People's Confirmation home of Mrs. Edward Makholm, Monday, 9:30 a.m., prayer class will meet Thursday, at 4:30 will meet. Lutheran Church Men will hol< at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. OLD FIRST CHURCH 50 Whalepond Rd. group meets. Program planning their annual Ladies Night, dmnei p.m. in this Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., Sunday and Mrs. Robert Wyckoff. American Baptist Convention Methodist Men's dinner meet- committee of the Women's As- »chool staff will meet. at Old Orchard Country Club. Thursday, 11 a.m., adult fellow ing will be held Wednesday at 7 iooiation will meet at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, 9:30 a.m., junior cat- United Church of Christ GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER Matins will be held daily a< ship meets. Middletown rr. j.m. Midweek prayer and Bible Tuesday, 10 a.m., Susanna quiet l0 a.m., except Thursday. echetical class meets. EPISCOPAL Schedule for Sunday 7:45 a.m. Rumson tudy will be held at 7.30 p.m. Circle meets. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Men's Fellowship breakfast; 9:30 Wednesday,: 9:30 a.m., Mary, OLD BRICK REFORMED BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH Services for Sunday: 8 . a.m. Little Silver um., church school will be held: Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Mori- ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Salome, and Sarah Circles will , Marlboro (A Regular Baptist Church) Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m Eatontown meet Dr. Webster will lecture Hazlet 1 a.m.. Rev. R. Webb Leonard ing Prayer and church school; r Sunday school will be held a Holy Communion will be cele- will,preach on "That He Gave;' Holy Eucharist will be Sunday at 10 a.m. on "Jordan and •:30 a.m. Rev. John Hart will Robert Plowman will preach am., Morning. Prayer and sermon brated; 9:30 a.m., Family ser- p.m., Senior Youth Fellowship by Rev. G.P. Mellick Belshaw. it, 8 a.m. Family services are Israel." Deborah Circle , will preach at the 11 a.m. service on Sunday at the. 11 a.m. service. vice with morning prayer an Winn Riggen will lead the pray- ciety for Christian Service will EMMANUEL BAPTIST The sacrament of baptism is .m. Rev. Eldrich C. Campbell Tphysical fitness program will Jible and Science and Health services. He will preach on "The ir and read the Scripture. Rob- meet. Atlantic Highlands dministered Sundays at 12:45 rill preach on "Supernatural ye held at the church Thursday at Faith Behind Freedom." Church in toe quiet, undisturbed at- rt Minton will preside at the Sunday services are at 11 a.m. '.m. ihristians." Church school meets p.m. for ail women. school is at 10:30 a.m. Lord's Supper, assisted by James mosphere prodded for you. MONMOUTH BAPTIST md 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Dr. Howard The sacrament of penance is t 9:30 a.m. Borrow this hook, free of The Liberal Religious Youth Farley, George Sherman, Ray Eatontown it. Ervin will preach at both, dministered Saturdays from 4:30 Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., there STi MARY'S EPISCOPAL group will meet Sunday at 7:30 Woodrough, James Elliott, Albert Sunday school will be at 9:45 prayer meeting precedes the to 6, and 7:30 to 9 p.m. rill be a meeting of the Methodist Keyport :harge.OrbuyitforyouTseli p.m. i Emmons, and James Hopkins, a.m. Rev. M. R. Haire will preach ivening service at 7. The Novena in honor of the ten. Sunday services are: Morning The first session of the Intro- uy Lively will lead the closing at the 11 a.m. service on "When Church school is at 9:45 a.m. iraculous Medal Is held every rayer 7:45; Holy Communion duction to Unitarianism discus rayer. Christianity Fails." Training union 'oung people meet at 6 p.m. /Wnday night at 7:30. a.m.;'family service and church slon group will meet in the home HOLMDEL CHURCH At the evening service, Jim meets at 6:15 p.m. At the 7:30 Pastor's Bible class meets Mon- The Perpetual Novena in honor Sunday school will be at 9:45 ichool, ,9:30 a.m., and Holy of Mr». Patty McGuigan, 18 lark will lead the prayer and p.m. service, Rev. Haire wil lay at 8 p.m. f St. Anthony is held every i.m. Rev. Thomas H. McNalty Jommtinlon, 11 a.m. Christian Sdtence Hubbard Park, Red Bank, Mon- read the Scripture. Norman Need preach on "We Need to-See Our- Mid-week prayer service Is uesday night at 7:30. day at 8:30 p.m. rill preach at the 11 a.m. ser- There will be Holy Communion ill lead the closing prayer. selves." Wednesday' at 8 p.m., and the The High School Classes of Re- ice on "The Peace of God." m Wednesday at,9 a.m. and Fri BEADING Bible classes are- Sunday at 10 The religious education com- Wednesday, 7 p.m., Sunday nonthly report meeting will fol- ion are held every Monday outh Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. lay at 6:30 a.m. ROOM mittee will meet Tuesday at 8:30 ichool officers and teachers meet, ow. ight at 7:30. Tomorrow at 10:30 a.m., Ladles p.m. Mid-week services are Thurs- ieginner and Primary Sunbeams, Pioneer Girls meet as follows: 1 The Rosary-Altar Society will Id will conduct a Country Store HVINE ROSE WRST SPIRTUAL The book discussion group ays at 7:30 p.m. Junior Girls Auxiliary, prayer xplprers, Tuesday at 0:45 p.m., ponsor a bazar Friday through lie. Luncheon will be served. Belford will meet Friday, Nov. 19, at The women's group will meet meeting and Bible study will be ilgrims, Thursday at 3:30 p.m., unday, November 19, 20, and 21, Tuesday, 8 p.m., coflEregatioMl 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at 10 a.m. T Meetings will be Sundays and Also Friday Eve. 7:3W:M at 7:30 p.m. id Colonists, Friday, at 7 p.m. In the church hall. committee nutU. TuMdtyi at • pm. n* BROAD ST. fietr with m Port of New YoA Mr. Aaflwity; W0&M FUtpHtitk J •ey and their two WW& mi -mm**, MkfcK* in the split l#vet becw Show Gtina Northern MLS \mrh, himflwl n* trmmxm. ft 14 Actor Or,, Sti« «f nwdential pfopertk* Mr. ttnd'Mti. .Jack Early..* home was purchased train MrM . through toe lour Multiple Using children have moved to the hom< and Mrs. Charles L. Tudor and Servicei of Moaaauth County1 at 102 Park Ave., Keansburg, the sale was negotiated through continue to show increasingly so purchased through Mr. Flu-Mrs. Bertha Foley ot Walker and •harp C*ins, Kenneth L .Wl Walkerk , vi<» and the Red Bank gidtiple k.S.K.1 Lists 10 Sales Walker Middletown office, Mr. fait* Northern Monmouth Multiple Patrick. Mrs. Eally Gutterman president of the Monmouth Coun- Realty Firm's tilting Service the sales level home at 10 Sycamore Dr., the fonner, owner. Mr. Early and Mrs. Tudor have moved to ty Board of Realtors, with which sent aU area, of Northern Mon- bythefoUowinjiAwWwoofc «*** Listing Service reports 10 sales Haslet. The termer owners, Mr. Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Demp- the services are affiliated, re- this week by, its realtor mem- with American Can Co. H»is «l mouth County. men: Robert WarnetoWto , DM14 and Mrs. William Huters, have so a member of tfie Keansbur; sey formerly lived id Farming- ported in releasing the October Sales, Closings Crawford, bers in the Northern Monmouth dale. Mr. Dempsey is with Eljls and 10-month figures. Of great help in making these Batwock, Harden County area. moved to North Carolina /whet* Volumteer Fire Department aa< Keely and Mr. Huters is with DuPont. Mr. ii an auxiliary policeman. Office Supply Co., Red Bank, Combined figures for the (our tales has been Applebrook s mul- Mario ail), Harry Mr. amj Mrs. Robert O'Leary Top Half Million and Mrs. O'Leary have six chil- In the Holmwood section while Mra. Dempsey is with services for the month of October tlple. listing selector, called Geret Conover. Seam, Roebuck and Co., Middle' snowed 231 listings and Its tales BUMSON — Applebrook agen- ar.e the qew owners of the split dren. Mr. O'Leary is a notice of- Colts Neck, Mr. and Mrs.. John ! town. for a total volume of J3.7»,

Broadcasting Co., Station WRCV li of The Whale Afeency, Holm- TV. Frank L. Miller handled thi RED BANK ALUMINUM Phone 233.0456. 232-1684, 946-8587 del, handled negotiations. transaction. Francis X. Campbell, an in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Lemp, General Contractors structor at Caldwell College foi Jr., have purchased the formei Closes 15 Sales FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 741-3939 Women, Caldwell, has purctiaset ranch home of Mr. and Mrs, HENRY A. WEST & SON Charles Alocco at 27 Roland PI. Members of the Red Bank. Area from Deal have purchased the YOUR NEIGHBOR IS OUR NEXT CUSTOMER a ranch home at 241 Park Ave. Multiple Listing Service reported Belford. Mr. Campbell formerij Raritan Township. Mr. and Mrs. former home of Mr. and Mrs. Lemp formerly resided in Hobo- 15 sales closed this week in th Peter Hall on Shrewsbury Ave., lived in East Keansburg. Ed- greater Red Bank area. II ward Mulvaney ot the Curtir ken. Mr. and Mrs. Alocco.have Rumson. Mr. White is with R.E. Agenqy, Leonardo, arranged thi moved to Keansburg. Casimir J. Maj. Gen. (U.S. Army retired) Scott Co. in Elizabeth. The Halls sale. Zydaszyk of Casey's Agency ne- and Mrs.. Frank W, Moorman have moved to Lowdenville, N.Y. SILVER RIDGE gotiated the sale. have purchased a home at 175 Mrs. Marjorie Ward Koster of steps from Major (Ret.) and Mrs. John S. Cloverdale Cir., New Shrewsbury. the Ellen S. Hazelton Agency in APARTMENTS KOZICKY Bushnell have ' purchased from Gen. Moorman has been com- Rumson handled the transaction. Mrs. Alfred Bowen the home' at manding general at Fort Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sillman 27 Leonardvile Rd., Leonardo. mouth the past two years. Ed- of Brooklyn have purchased a everything SPECIAL home at 36 Half Mile Rd., Lin- THE Mrs. Bowen formerly taught in ward A. Hanlon of J. Lester Rig- the Navesink School, Middle- by Associates, New Shrewsbury, croft, formerly owned by Mr. and • Private swimming pool and play area right on th* town, and is a resident of Arizo- negotiated' the sale. The formei Mrs. Dale Fox, who have moved premises 1 LUXURY na. Maj. Bushnel has recently owners, Mr. and Mrs. John E. to Japan. Mrs. Peggy Hulsberg • Complete shopping facilities on and adjacent to SHADE of the Lawley Agenoy, Middle- retired from the U. S. Army, Connors, were transferred by the property I Bell Telephone to Napierville, 111. town, handled negotiations for Corps of Engineers. They have • Bui and train connections to Newark (40 min.) and ADDRESS TREES one daughter. Mrs. Forence Also reported by Mr. Hanlon Mr. Sillman, who is a technical Smith of the Matthew J. Gill was the sale of the large split assistant with Bell Telephone in New York (55 min.) ! IN THE TOMS RIVER AREA 1 1 level at 54 Wiltshire Dr., NewNew York, and who expects to • Fine schools within walking distance 1 agency arranged the negoti* be transferred to their labora- tions. Shrewsbury, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- • Excellent highway connection! including Parkway If you are looking for year round luxury living.in an 50 seph W. Gbodspeed, who have tories in. Holmdel. apartment which is not just a place to live but a way of IVtSgt. and Mrs. Frank Sloan and Route 35 1 1 and up moved here from Atlanta, Ga. life, come to Silver Ridge. Each apartment has a 3 have moved from Fort Hancock Mr. Goodspeed is an enginee: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Heeley private terrace which faces your own private'park. to a ranch home at 604 Stunner with Western Electric in Newfrom Framingham, Mass., have MYRON KOZICKY Ave., Beford. The former own- York City. T*e former owners, moved to their home at 127 Har- ers are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ros- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doherty, are vey Ave., Lincroft, which they miles ahead of WITH THESE FEATURES nbrg, now of New York. The living in Australia, where Mr. purchased from Mr. and Mrs. NURSERY sale was handled through Joseph • Alr-Condltioned Doherty is associated with Volks- Richard S. Wolff, who have HWY. 35. EATONTOWN J.'Howard of Walker and Walker, wagon. moved to Little Silver. Mr. • Baseboard heat individually controlled Mlddetfvwn Heeley is with Air Reduction anything! • King sized walk-in closets Donald Devine purchased prop- Corp.' in New York City. Mra. • Fully tiled bath erty at 27 East Bergen PI., RedMargie Cal Ian of the Roland Pier- Luxurious apartments just steps away from schools, ARE YOU AT A Bank,, from Mr. and Mrs. Wil- shopping, and commutinq. Each apartment features • Gas range and 12 cubic-ft. refrigerator/freezer - CROSSROADS son Agency in Lincroft negoti- • Laundry facilities In each building . liam L. Gibson, who have moved ated the sale. KELVINATOR refriqerator-freeztr, even and rang*, OF BUYING AND to Uncroft. Mr. Devine, a CPA, individually-controlled heat and air-conditioning to • Private lake with accesi to ocean Mrs SELLING YOUR HOME? will have offices on the first flooi Mr., and - Garrett A. Cor suit your mood. Color-matched ceramic tile bath- • 1-year free membership in Silver Ridge Beach Club sen, 3d, of Wallace St., Red Bank WHY NOT and rent the upstairs as an apart room fixtures. ' Built-in clothes hamper. Master TV • Recreational facilities including barbecue pits ment. This sale was also nego- have purchased a home at 119 antenna system. Built-in sound barrier insulation. • All apartments are completely soundproofed TRADE-IN tiated by Mr. Hanlon, The build- Branch Ave., Red Bank, former- See HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY today 111 ing has been extensively r( ly owned by W.J. McGowan and Rooms YOUR PRESENT HOME W.D. Ryan. Mr. Corspn, operator CALL TODAY modeled. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Don- of Corson's Mobile Service at From 129 1 Bedroom) Shrewsbury Ave and Newman WALKER & WALKER ald of Eatontown have purchased Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, pur- 4&5 BROCHURES HAPPILY MAILED ON REQUEST SHREWSBURY—741-5252 a home at 15 Manson PI., Litt chased the property, through Mrs MIDDLETOWN—471-3311 Silver. Mr; Donald is with Shon iTbeqclora Bowers of Philip J ... „. , rootni . .. ;.; Service, Inc., Colts Neck Bowers and Co., Red Bank. SILVER RIDGE : The Donalds have twin sons. The • ••••' .-.'-.'-'Aram .'•<.'"•• .. • •". .. • •••*"•".' sale was made by Mrs. S. Ade- Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.-Jone laide Mast of Rigby Associates of. Fair Haven have purchased APARTMENTS:" ' for Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Wiener, a home, at 135 Davis La., River LAkEHURST ROAD, TOMS RIVER, N. J.. who have moved to Leisure Vil- Plaza, through John P. Mulvi- PHONE 349-3614 lage in Lakewood. hill of the A. Fred Maffeo Agen- Near St. Joseph's Church' and School, Community Me- Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Theri- cy, Fair Haven. Mr. Jones is ault have moved from Monmouth with the Lily-Tulip Corp. The INCLUDIlSQt HEAT, HOT WATER, morial Hospital and shopping center. Beach to their home at 5 Rumson former owners, Mr. and Mrs. DIRECTIONS: .Garden State Parkway South to exit 81, Rd., . Rumson, which they pur- Edward Howe, have moved to Ai&commomm west 400 feet on Lakehurst. Road, Toms River. chased from Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Spring St., Red Bank. M. Winters, who have purchased another home in Rumson. Mr. Theriault is a sales engineer with 64 Broad St. Leased Electronic Associates, Inc., in SHREWSBURY — Walker and West Long Branch. Mrs. Ruth Walker, realtors, announces the Bailey of Glazebrook Associates, leasing of the store at 64 Broad Rumson, handled the sale. St., Red Bank, to Mrs. R. Barry Kamm of 449 Broadway, Long hamiltmnian Included in five sales reported this week by Walker and Walker, Branch. Shrewsbury,, was the former The shop, which has 1,600 home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles square feet of selling space, will at Shrewsbury Bouldin at 2< Hope Rd., Newbe operated by Miss Beverlee OFF SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSIURr TOWNSHIP, N. J. Shrewsbury, which was pur- Kamm of West End. It will fea- ture fashions, accessories and Dlraetieni: Nawman Spring! Rd. 4o bhrawibury Av*.; l«ft •« chased by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph larlcar Ava.t right 100 W, than laft en Crawford St. to modal. Call from Towson, Md. Mr. Cal gifts. Arthur Davenport of Walk- is with Bell Telephone Labora- er and Walker's commercial de- Agant: BRITE REALTY, Inc., Brokar — 264-046& / 741-3434 tories In Holmdel, and made the partment handled the transac- Modal Aparimant. 542-0B93 purchase through Mrs, Gloria Nil- son, who had sold them a home on Sycamore Ave., three years ago before their transfer to Ballt- more. The Bouldins have moved to Florida. Also reported by Mrs. Nilson was the sale of 61 Hope Rd., New Shrewsbury, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Freeman, who moved here from Morris Plains. Mr. Free- to do pur part we're having man, also with Bell Telephone Laboratories, is a pilot and be- fore purchasing the property in- View of the Arden (Bi-Level) spected it from the air. The aGIANT property consists of more than il/i acres, and houses a green- house as well as- a small barn HUMIDIFIER SALE for. the Freemans' horse. The ON ALCOA Shrewsbury Shores is located on one of th» former owners, Mr. and. Mrs. for the next 2 weeks only George Green, have - moved to most beautiful natural sites in N. J,, over> Jackson, Miss. ' looking the broad and historic Shrewsbury Another sale by Mrs. Nilson ALUMINUM COMBINATION River, less than one mile from the Atlantic was of property at 66 Trafford During Our Sale... Ocean, in a tree shaded park-like setting St., Shrewsbury, formerly owned STORM and This Trouble Free, in the city of Long Branch, by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ogden, SCREEN High Efficiency, 10 who have moved to Danbury, WINDOWS Plate, Humidifier Conn. It was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Abram Van Hall. Mr. AT A PRICE YOU CANT BEAT ... BUT COUNT THI Is Yours for Only... Van Hall is a sales correspon- Quahlvzly [fe dent with Electronic Associates, NUMIER OF WINDOWS YOU NEED AND STOP IN FOR Inc. They have two pre-school 00 Ranches - Bi-Levels - Cape Cods age boys. A FREE DEMONSTRATION! from $17,900 to $25,000 The Van Halls' former home at 22 All with city MW*M, city vitar, •Mawalli, 124 Monroe Ave., Shrewsbury, • TRIPLE TRACK No Extras nwfct, pmi (tt*M> and othir vtilfttat hi was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. •nd pild for. Leo Kochendofer, through Char- • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED Completely Installed les A. Darrah o' Walker and Walker. • E-Z TILT CLEANS PROM INSIDE. DESIGNED FOR HOT AIR OIL FIRED HEATING SYSTEMS *HLY! Furnished models for your inspection Mr. and Mrs. William T. 99 Struyk hav« moved from their ASK ABOUT OUR FULL LINE OF POWER HUMIDIFIERS. Eatontown .apartment to their Init. Dirtcllom; •• ' home at 42 Maida Ter., Middle- Minimum 5 Windows Opt. South on Garden Stttt Parkway to EXIT-105 — Pr&eatd «art town, purchased from Mr. and I 8 SEABOARD pail EatontoWn Clrcla (Shopplno Cantar) en Monmouth Park Mrs. George A. Yetka, who have Highway, loft on Sranehport Ava., right en Atlintle Avt. moved to Cherry Tre« Farm Rd. Alt«rn»t. Roul.: South on N. J. #33, lift at Eitontown Circle Mr. .and Mrs. Struyk lived on SERVICE (•in) onto Monmouth Park Highway. Prootad n «bova. Staten . Island before coming to WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS 11.771 his area. Mr, Struyk is with • SERVING THE SHORE United Concrete Company in Mat- 32 feROAD ST., RED BANK awan, and Mrt. Struyk is with Medi-Kml Physicians and Hospi- tutfgfrt Ttrirn • E-Z Charge tal Supply Company in Red Bank. • Aibury Park * Long Branch • Red Dank Dally and Sat. 8 a.m.-5:3Q p.m. Atlantic Ave., near Branchpert Av*. Ihe sale was handled by Ken- PR 5-2620 CA 2-5151 SH 1-0248 neth L. H»hn of Walker and Wtdnttday and Friday 'til * p.m. LONG BRANCH, N. J. Walker, Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Whit* I Robert Maim, 2Z Bftffly U-, , Ncrv. 12, 1565 far eonUMpt «C «wrt far faiHaf CterJe* H. Deaniun, It St to lBnBtT'hrfww the m*glsu«t«. Peter*a VI.. Bypptt, w« levied Haflet. was MaMieii $H far cw- $15 for ctntapt tfrivinjt. Albert .Vttfaws, ^1* *«* Parking, Traffic Unit For Larceny K*W mi mm m tot Wag ..ve,Ave, Unioo Beach, * Haitet, mcftaed tU for ctn- $U for careless driving. Report Due In January KEYPQRT — Magistrate Sey- mour Kleinberg last-night fined m "** v RED BANK — A report on Ross Edward DeaJe, 340 Proe- the Community Chamber of pect Ave., aiWwood, $» lor Ur- CoJBnteroe parking ud- traffic ceny. Mr. Deale mi also given oomntittee'e recommendations it a ?May suspended sentence and expected by the tint week in was placed on probation. January. Robert de la ReuuiUe, chair Paul MeGuinness, Morningslde HEW nun, told (he dumber director! Ave., Union Beach, was fined Wednesday lie was not tt liberty WO on a disorderly person charge: to divulge any information yet He was given a 30-day suspended because of the "quiet and con- sentence. fidential nature of the commit' . John Brown, Cliffwood, was cs- tee. sessed $50 by the magistrate on a disorderly charge. Temple Workshop Henry Belcamp, no known ad- SHREWSBURY — A teacher dress, was sentenced to 30 days training workshop for' religious in jail in default of * MOD fine. school teachers in Reform Jew- Richard Morris, 161 Magortea Ave., Jersey City, was fined 135 nm ish congregations in Monmouth PUTBACKTHETASTE County will be held in Monmouth for reckless driving. . ,: Reform Temple, here, Wednes- Richard. J. Kazemchak, 10 OTHERS TAKE AWAY day evening. • , ' : Debra La., Matawan, was fined $15 for careless driving and $20 Louis U$ter/edueatt6r»r con- sultant for the Union o{ Ameri- for contempt of court. can Hebrew Congregations, will William H. Distrlhuisr, Thomp- TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS address the workshop at 7:30son Ave., East Keansburg, Wl MARINf LfH STUDY — Fourth grade students in Mrs. Margaret Gunkel's class at the p.m. Dinner will be served at assessed $15 for an improper Middtatown Bayviaw School are studying the ocean and its influence upon man. Hire, 6:30. .. , turn. He was also charged $20 left to right,, are Peter Jones, Deborah Olsen and Gregory Cilli displaying their col- lection of sea shells, plants and fossils. Huffman, Boyle Is Spreading To Roekland County NANUET. N.Y,-The modern new even in an age of. bug bus to grow rapidly • within. the near 35,000 square feet Huffman and ness, big government, big la future. He 'selected a location in Boyle home furnishings store, bor'and outer space. . . , the then sparsely settled out- scheduled to , open in January The Huffman & Boyle chain, skirts of •Hacfcensack on Rt. 4. a COMPANY Just north of Rt. 59 and Middle- New Jersey's largest furniture new' and virtually deserted high- ASBURY PARK • RED aUMK » WAX. town Rd. here, might be consid- company and ninth iu size in theway. Here he built a .medium ered part of a monument to thenation, which has , chosen Rock- sized gtore. The area has be- role of, the individual entrepre- land Cpunty as the hub.of a mul-come the -. commercial and po- ti-million dollar expansion pro litical hub of highly developed HQME IMPROVEMENTS gram, was founded and has beer Bergen County,, and ..Huffman run by a single man, Arthur C. and Boyle has. grown. Into flew ("Mac") Huffman, who came Jersey's.- largest furniture com- a man's ^ay to look great is the to America from a small Cana- pany. dian town. Huffman says he enjoys run- "Mac" Huffman never hat ning the company, personally, PLAIN OR any doubt about what hewintec and eVen its great'-size does not Steinbach's IVfen's Shop Look T. , to do. Merchandising was hicauss e him to lose the personal chosen profession and he began contacts with his staff that Have his career. with Marshall Field characterized the, organization in. Chicago. When he was ready since the beginning. There\is a to start his own business he standing order thit the.door of came East.: His theory was and his office never be closed. He is is that an individual starting i available to everyone on his new business must set himsel staff. • . up in an area which promises He has been honored with the annual Good Scout Award by the Young GOP North Bergen County Council of Boy Scouts. He is president of Meets Tonight the North Bergen County Coun- A FIRST MERCHANTS cil of Boy Scouts,.a member of BERKELEY HEIGHTS - The the Board of Fellows of Fair- •ANK LOAN IS BEST first post-election meeting of theleigh Dickinson ' University^ the New. Jersey Young Republicans board of trustees of the Bergen MONEY to.finance ail tho» will be held tonight at 9 o'clock County Blood Bank, ths Nation- needtd Foil borne improve- in the Sulphur Springs Restau al Council of Christians and ments Is available at low rant here! ' , Jews, member of the board of bank rotes ot ony First YR Chairman Clark Allen said governors of Hackensack Hospi- Merchants Community OHiee. he- hoped the party'i "jarring tal, the bqards of directors of the Get estimates . . . wt'll or- defeat at the polls" would leai Bergen County Chamber of Com- range a Home Improvement the young Republicans to th merce and the National Retail Loon that permits you to realistic position that only a uni Furniture Association, and vice borrow up to J3.500.00, tied effort would produce a GOI president of its Eastern Sea- victory in ghiL.1966 Corigressiona board Division. with up fo 5 years to repay. elections. '• '•' • Another spokesman .said, how Huffman's only concession to ever, the- YRs may renew the bigness was a stock transaction feuding that led to the mosl whereby Huffman and Boyle bitter meeting in the organiza- technically became a part,of Ci- tion's history last month. The Oc ty Products .Corporation lale in tober meeting ended in adjourn- 1963, with Huffman retaining j Ptrk • Red B»nfc • Uanfc- ment . before regular businesi managerial control of all' the 1 *(U*n • Worth Aibury' Ptrfc' • F»lr could be transacted. Stores. • , B«rfn • Holm del • Brlell* • Colt* . Heck • Aron — Neptunt City One item on the agenda wi Mfanbtr JtaUril ReserTe/Fedcnl be a decision on which of twe STATEWIDE SESSION Dtpotlt Iniuranc* Corp. delegates from Middlesex. Cpun ty to recog'njte. •; EAST ORANGE •- pftf on flower arrangement, horticul- ture and judging practices from six states will lecture at the First Symposium of the Garden Club of New Jersey in the Ho- tel Suburban, East ' Orange, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day-. The 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ses- sions are advance study courses HUFFMAN tX» BOYLE for experienced judges, garden club members ' and the public. Registrations have been accepted Hathaway's new shirts FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM from student's from' seven east- ern states besides New Jersey; Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotcn — 542-1010 Among members of the"'Cam- mittee is Mrs. Nicholas F.- No- vak of AllenhursL.-...,. -.' ;. .

London Rctdai Oder

Open! fermtn who want to look great ... Sttinbach's suggests Hathaway shirts, eashmtrt Christmas Card Shop sweaters and Diplomat pajamas

Still time to order personalized cards . . . or shop early for your boxed cardsl See • HATHAWAY SHIRTS ... *•» mak. » man feel more comfortable and look: more distinguished our complete collection of gift wrappings . . . with hand-turned collars, lustrous imported and ribbons, tagi . . . alto advent calendars' domestic > oxford and broadcloths with every seam and monthly calendars! Come in now and sewn in a "single row with twenty-two to the inch avoid the last minute rush! . . . Choose your new Hathaway from three papular . collar styles in white or stripes. All sizes and priced CHRISTMAS CARD SHOP. Second Flser elio Aibury Park, Irick Town «t $6.95 to $8.95

• IMPORTED CASHMERE SWEATERS ...... toft, warm and luxurious . . . fulMashion classic V-neck ityle in your choice of oxford, natural or marine $27.50 SHOP •DIPLOMAT PAJAMAS . . . 65% Dacron Red Bahk,.A$bury and 35% cotton that are eaiy to care for with little Park Wednesday or no, ironing needed. Excellent workmanship that and Friday Nights features lined collars and adjustable Lastex waist- •COMPANY. bandi. In a wide assortment of solid colors with Ml* • Sit UNC MMC |IM contrasting pipe trim. Sizes A, B, C & D. $7

STEINIACH'S MEN'S SHOP. Street Fle.r alie Albury Perk, Irielc Tewn SHOP Saturday '>•> >:3> P">. For Quick

'•; ^•->i'» f Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1&65 7c Wfc'COPY Viet Fighting

SAIGON (AP) — Heavy light- The Americans fired 105mm A delay report said the Viet U. S. and Vietnamese- planes Near Qui Nhon, 270 miles north- ing raged north of Saigon today howitzers at the enemy at close :ong ambushed'150 government continued to hammer Viet Cong east of Saigon, a. U. S. Army as about. 500 Viet Cong attacked range and U. 5. planes ham- roopj yesterday on their way troop concentrations, camps, sup- medical - evacuation helicopter about 700 troops of'the U. S. 1st mered the Viet Cong. o .relieve an.oujpost under heavy ply and storage facilities in South crashed ,,and byroad, last night, Infantry Division. The spokesman said several ittack 20 miles, northwest of Viet Nam.- three of the five soldiers aboard An American military spokes- U. S. armored personnel car- Saigon." A .'spokesman, said the U. S.\ Air Force B52 bombers were killed. The chopper was on man said 100 Communists had riers were damaged. Communists < inflicted moderatefrom Guam pounded two suspec- a'-flight to pick, up a wounded been killed and the toll of the The Viet Cong assault was the :asualties. There was no.report ted enemy targets 45 miles north South Korean soldier. ,It was ap- enemy probably would go higher. second Communist attack in five if Viet Cong casualties. of the capital. parently hit by ground,fire. He reported that American ca- days against a major U. S. com sualties were light. bat unit. On Monday a battalion A Viet Cong battalion made the from the 173rd Airborne Brigade attack just* after dawn-on High- fought the paratroopers' toughest way ' 13 on a western fringe of battle of the war against a Viet the Communistcontrolled D Cong battalion in D Zone 30 Zone. miles north of the capital. Heavy fighting was still going The paratroopers reported on 10 hours later, the spokesman more than 400 Viet Cong were said. Only sketchy .details were killed by ground and air action. available on the action. American casualties were re- The 1st Division force, de- ported moderate. scribed as a reinforced battalion Meanwhile, a combined force with armored support, had set of U. S. Marines and Vietnamese out to secure the highway, which troops continued their sweep 350 had been the scene of many miles north of Saigon near the HONOR MEMORY — Veterans of all wars were honored yesterday by West Keans- bloody ambushes. Chu Lai beachhead but still no burg Veterans of Foreign Wars with placing of wreath near cannon at Schaufler- The Americans had deployed significant contact was reported Franzen post hall, Davern Ave. Left to right are Joseph Meier, commander; Thomas along.the highway when the Viet •Two Viet Cong have been re Cong -attacked. The road is ported killed and 30 suspects Cunningham, acting senior vice commander, and Harold Gotthelf, junior vice com- flanked on botit'sides'by rubber detained in the operation, now mander. plantations.,- ' .' Vr - '•' : in its third day. • I ,-

; Director of County's Biggest Municipal Recreation CONSOLIDATING — Pictured is a drawing by architect Barnard Kellenyi, Red Bank, of Jersey Central Power and Light Company's new building in Freehold, work on which Plans to Combine Play, Science, has started. Occupancy is expecttd in September. By WILUAM RICHARDS, 2d community is this: "My, last po- ership opportunities to the sum "Our apiuoach will •': be one ture parks,' facilities and pro- JCP&L Modernizing Building MIOPLETOWN - "My philoso- sition had a great benefit for mer playground program next whereby. science, art, dramatics grams." phy concerning recreational pro- me as it taught me to slow down year and other elements are introduced Mr. Schaffer commented tha FREEHOLD—Construction be- business office at 49 Throck- the, commercial office, will have morton St. 17.910 square feet of space. There gramming is that any program and go step by step." to the youngsters through activi- hej is;,"a; firm believer in the gan this week on a new operat- run on a municipal basis should Many people think that indi ties they • themselves choose to idea that people should do a cer- ing building and extensive alter- According to_ Mr. Height, the will be inside parking for 14 consolidation of JCPL's activities ine trucks. have a definite purpose and mean- viduals interested in recreation participate in. They, will enjoy tain amount for themselves. The; ations to the present building the programs as they participate in Freehold at the one site will Both buildings will be elec- ing. It should do more for the are perpetual teenagers. will appreciate it more and take at Jersey Central Power and participants than just occupy' their Not so with Mr. Schaffer. "I in them." better care: of'it,, provide for more efficient ser- trically heated and cooled and time," chose recreation as a profession MrJ Schaffer views recreation Light Company's Freehold Dis- vice to the public. will be equipped with modern "Our job is one: tov guide .and rict operating headquarters at With this outlook, Benjamin M. because it was the only field as a broad spectrum of varied direct the oeople's efforts through The new business office will lighting. (B.J.) Schaffe/, new township where I could utilize my train- things. It is not simply limited our experience so'they can get th Throckmorton and Rhea Sts. have a drive-in window for cus- The building was designed by superintendent of parks and rec ing." i . to physical exjreise, nor is it most possible benefit; out of th T. Roland Height, manager of tomer's convenience in paying Bernard Kellenyi, Red Bank ar- reation, is embarking on a career It includes engineering, art, the limited to the young. programs and facilities:" JCPL's Southern Division, said bills. There will be off-street chitect. Thomas S. Beers, also here to serve the people of the dance, dramatics, sports, admin- "Research and studies by pro a $300;000 contract for the work parking for 100 automobiles. of Red Bank, is consulting en- : fessionals have come up with new He remarked that he'js amazet has been awarded to the Peter The structure will have 6,120 community. istration and mathematics. by the fine spirit of co-operatioi gineer. Norman K. Lanterman, Mr. Schaffer, selected by the "In my position, I cannot be a quality and types of programs. J. Saker Company, Inc., of Free- square feet of office space for the utility's building - manager, V/e must begin to think of music, that exists between the commis hold. The figure includes land- the -cashiers, bookkeeping per- Recreation Commission a month fun and games man. While I do sion and the Board of Education co-ordinated the project and will ago over nine other applicants, miss the contact with the people, drama, art, bus trips and bird- scaping and special equipment. sonnel, meter readers, records, a supervise construction. watching as part of a recreational "With this co-operation, many ob- Mr. Height said the present conference room and storage is in the process of getting ac- I have found new satisfaction as stacles have already been dimin JCPL's Freehold District is un- an administrator in being able to program." operating building will be con- rooms. quainted with the township and its ished and we will have an easiei der the supervision of Jerry A. recreational needs. do more for more people." Optimistic verted into a business office and The new operating building, The superintendent's optimism road to. travel," he noted. the utility will close its present which will be constructed behin" " d Jensen. He plans to present the com- New Ideas Vital Need mission with his recommenda- While not all of his plans for was accentuated when he-ex tions for future programming and the township hetye.Jieeji formulat- plained,, ''The potential for rec On recreation in general, Mr. (acuities in about six months. ed, he has "'.Drought •'•'some new rea.tion hers is fanMsJjC. The only Schaffer's feeling is that it has ' Step By Step ideas to broaden the recreation hmitaltion'bri.-ft/would" be the come of age and is being rec- Small Point Road School Mr. Schaffer's reason for tak- program. amount of public acceptance and ognized by the general public as ing what seems like a long time One aspect is the- addition of •co-operation with -the commis- a vital need in the oyer-all struc ture of American' society. to formulate his program for the culture:,, physical fitness and lead- Benjamin M. Schaffer sion's recommendations for hi- With the 33-hour wdrk weel not too far off, we must fim Considered As a S tepehild meaningful activities to occupy Joint Library Board the span, of free time that will LITTLE SILVER — The Point for next year's budget, and some apart and she has a car." be enlarged," he added. Road School is the stepchild of items will have to be entered Mr. Vanderhoof said the first On physical fitness, he noted this borough's school system. and second grades were dropped that it isn't really as critical as That assessment of the newer "Everyone complains, but no rom the art program to ease the Sets; $52,130Budget it may seem. and smaller of the borough's two one urges us to build these art. teacher's schedule. He said MATAWAN — A -$52,130, op- was scheduled to begin full-time "Take alook at the new dances schools was made at the Board things," William Howard, also a the classroom teachers are con- erating budget proposal for' 1&66 work Jan. 1. ike the Watusi and the amoun of Education meeting last night member, said. ducting their own art programs. \Vas adopted last night by the The board proposes to-spend of, effort that goes into thes by the mother of a pupil there, "Oh, yes, some people do," "It might be expedient at this joint: Library. Board of Trustees. $16,000 for new books next year. dances and .you can see that. Pres- Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Queens board member Janet Badgley time to consider the hiring of The figure, is up $15,000 over In addition, an estimated $2,200 ident Kennedy's physical fitness Dr. South — and board members said softly. "But not enough:" another art teacher," he said. agreed with her. ' the present budget with increasr in state aid — available now that program is being answered, .al Mrs. Charles Best asked the Mr. O'Malley said the board es (iue to added employees and the board's budget is over $50,000 least to. a degree, here." The borough doesn't really board to consider hiring a full- is aware of the need for a sec- plans to stockpile new books for — is also earmarked for books. This, he explained, is an ex- have two schools, Mrs. Kennedy time nurse for the Point Road ond art teacher. But the hiring the proposed new library. Other line i^ems include peri- ample of an approach to physical said r— it has a school-and-a-half. School. Mrs. Domehick Santelle of: another teacher is a major Discussion .of the salary odicals, $1,000; bindery, $500; The Markham Place School asked that a second art teacher capital expenditure, and has to fitness 'in a way that is enjoyf be hired so the art program can schedule, which totals $28,450, supplies, $1,200; maintenance, able and yet still provides a de has a. library, a cafeteria, and be voted on by the public, he brought disclosure that Mrs. $2,000; travel and meetings, $100; an auditorium-gymnasium, all be resumed in the first and sec- said. He said it could be in- gree of fitness to the participah ond grades. Steven Enterline has resigned as rental of 'the children's branch withdui'Hs'ever realizing it. lacking at the Point Road School, cluded in the-budget for the 1966- a library clerk, effective next building, $900, and $800 for coin; and it. gets the lion's share of C. David Vanderhoof, superin- 67 school year. Friday! •• , tingehcies.' v "New Approach the time of the school system's tendent of schools, said that the The board agreed to advertise The board's proposal will be "The .design of programs thai only nurse, she said. nurse spends mornings in the for a junior; library assistant on submitted to the governing bod- can accomplish this is now a "When is the Point Road Markham Place School, which a full-time basis. Mrs. Enterline ies of both municipalities for approach in recreation." School going to be a complete has a student enrollment of 681, Plan Using was a part-time employee but approval. Mr. Schaffer views communitj school?" she asked. and afternoons in the Point Road parks as being essential to th "You've made a good presen- School, which has 283 pupils. township. Of the three types o tation of the case," Robert Leh- "The nurse always is avail- U.S. Aid In parks — state, county, and local man, a board member, replied, able on emergency call," Charles Offers Services to Aid — the last are most important as adding: O'Malley, president of the board Little Silver they serve only local residents "We have been considering said. "The schools are only about three-quarters of a mile LITTIiE SILVER — The Board directly. such possibilities in the planning of Education last night autho- Injured in Viet Nam "Parks enhance a community rized C. David Vanderhoof, the They are an investment by thi superintendent of schools, and TAKING THE. REINS of Keyport police department, in RED.BANK — Dr. Frank. E.I people that raises future value the school administration to plan Qitbertson, local surgeon and of homes and the community ii for participation in programs absence of Chief LeRoy Huylar, is Lt. William J. Geiger. associate physician of Riverview general," he explained. available with funds provided by Hospital's department "of surgery, The new Community! Center' the federal Elementary and Sec- first two programs that he. plan ondary Education Act of 1965. will fly to Viet Nam Tuesday, Geigpr Heads Force to Initiate are Saturday afternooi The borough is alloted $10,073 where he .will volunteer two and eVening teenage programs under Title I of the bill, because months' efforts to • the needs qf A senior citizens club is alsc the 1960 census showed 35 young- Vietnamese injured in the war planned. sters between the ages of 5 and In Chiefs Absence or suffering natural ailments. His definite plan is to fit th. 17 here whose families had an- KEYPORT .—' Lt. William J. Acting Chief Geiger was ap- programs to the people. "Thi nual incomes of less than $2,000. Dr. Gilbertson is to be a rep- can only be accomplished by ge Title. I provides funds for the Geiger is acting chief of police pointed to the police force in resentative of Project Viet Narh, In place of the ailing Chief Lc- 1947 as a patrolman. He was ting to know the people, under expansion and Improvement of : which .is sponsored by the Peo- standing their problems, and rec elementary and secondary school ftoy Huylar. promoted to sergeant in 1952. He ple-to-People Health Foundation, : Chief Huylar is reported in attained his present rank in 1963. ognizing their likes and dislikes. programs for educationally de- Washington, D.C., the parent unit "I hope for Bnd welcome th prived .children in " low-income good condition jn Riverview Hos- As . a lieutenant, he normally of Project HOPE. pital after a recent operation. It opportunity to do this," Mr. Schaf- areas. would be ineligible to run the Born in Orange, Dr. Gilbertson Is expected' that he will be back department in the absence of fer concluded. Under Title I, each local school to work in two to three weeks is a graduate of Princeton Uni- County's Biggest system is to determine what pro- the'chief, but Keypqrt does not versity and of Jefferson Medical time: • ' - have a captain at this time. The township recreation system grams would best aid its edu- College, Philadelphia. is the largest municipal system cationally deprived youngsters. The'acting chipf is a veteran He received his surgical train- in the county. Although only the public school of World War II. He was dec ing in St. Vincent's Hospitat-and It includes these facilities: can apply for the federal mon- Police Set orated for bravery five times. Dr. Frank E. Gllbertwn ey, the program itself must in- He was awarded the Purple Bellevue Hospital, both "New 28 ballfields, five picnic groves York City. five tennis courts, four footbal clude all eligible youngsters re- Heart. His infantry unit fought siding in the borough, Including Mail Trap in five major campaigns during He has been a staff member of fields, Thompson Park, Bodman Rivorview Hospital since' 1959. Union Beach Park, Wilmort Park, Waloo Park, those attending parochial or pri- the war. It received the presi vate schools. dential citation. ' He is also affiliated with the Evergreen Park, Roosevelt Park In Rumson surgical department of Mon- Chanceville Park, East Keans 1 RUMSON — Mayor Charles He is married and has two mouth Medical Center, Long burg playground, Gordon play sons. Callman announced last night Branch. He is a. former staff NEWARK — Richard A. ground( River Plaza playground Fire Damages that local police will take strong He is a charter member of the member of Flower Fifth Ave. Shannon, Sr., 62, of 703 Stone Crestvlew playground, , Bayvic Iteps against juveniles found Lion's Club and the Knights of Hospital, Metropolitan Hospital Rd., Union Beach, died in city playground, Leeds field, Idea! Frame Dwelling tampering with Post Office De- Columbus. He was active In and Doctor's Hospital, all of New hospital early today eight and beach, and Leonardo beach. KEANSBURG - Fire of un- partment property. Little and Babe Ruth League York City. one-half hours after he was known origin broke out In an ', In a letter received by a ijum- baseball. He Is atso an ex-mem- A former surgery Instructor at found lying injured in Van Vech- International Film Series unoccupied frame dwelling at ^er of residents, he said, the ber of the Keyport Yacht, Club. New York University's college of ten St. near Frelinghuysen Aye., For brochure, write 1475 Wesl Carr and Center Ave. here yes- U. S. Postal Inspector, Asbury I.t. Geiger a few months ago Medicine, Dr. Gilbertson is a victim of a hit-run driver. Front SU Lincroft. —Adv. HOUSE. HOUSE GO AWAY — Knollwood Schdbt in Fair terday at 4; 50 p.m. Both Keens- fark, has asked for information was placed in charge of reor- fellow of the American College Police said there were no Maven will have increased play araa when t{(» Kousa burg fire companies responded. concerning pranksters who dam- ganizing the police department, of Surgery and of the American witnesses to the accident. Fish Lovers Unltel . Louis Connor bought for $100 movas down th«str»«t fo to the call, according to Fire aged mail and mail boxes at by Borough Council, after a sur- College of Angiology. He is a Mr. Shannon lived in Newark Fantastic ( seafood dinners. Chief William O'Brien. Halloween time. vey by the International Associ- diplomate of the American Board before moving to .Union Beach Shrimp, scallops, filet of sole, Poplar Ava. Keith Winston, 9, of 195 Oxford Av«., arid Flames flared again at 5:57 1 Penalty for the federal of- ation of Police Chiefs. Work- of Surgeons. • several months'ago. baked potato, cole slaw, tartai David Murphy, 9, of 173 Hunting La., ttand by at work- p.m. and both companies again fense, the mayor said, can mean ing with the chief, he has Insti- The doctor's two-month stay He was a member of Holy sauce, Texas toast. $1.39. BO man prepare for th» move. Land clearing it part of cur- responded, quelling the blame. a fine of $1,000 and or three tuted a number of departmental in Viet Nam will be served, with Family Catholic Church, Union NANZA SIRLOIN PIT, Rt, 33 Chief O'Brien said damage w«i years' imprisonment. improvements. out pay. Beach. Middletown, N.J. -Adv. rent expansion at the school. 'extensive." S.C. "B" Gridders in Spotlight far behind Neptune's near-perfec Point Pleasant Boro has themargini. Asbury Park, wWc* Is «y JACKSON CUMM1NGHAM ing the team smoothly with his quarterback in Mark Howard and three and lost the same number. Regional, a club that has beaten led by the running of Thaddius ft hat uken nearly the wboli 5-0-1 mark. ball handling, passing and —a runner capable of taking over The teams have played two com-only Long Branch by a field goal, state's top scorer in Gene Moha- when needed — running. Top han, who has tallied 101 points Glover and the running and pass- Maaon, fcut for the first Saturday Manasquan shares the top spc for Swanger's absence in Bob mon opponents. Holy Cross of 3-0, and scored a total of 16 points ing of tailbaok Neil Beverly, is of the campaign, the B Division in the B Northern Division wi ground gainer for the club has Seidel, & 160-pounder who cracks Riverside beat St. Peter's, 9-6, this season. Pete Tuck has been in seven straight Panther victo- has taken the weekly footbs Raritan Township, each club 4- been fullback Mike Maccanico, a a standout for the Falcons at ries and another star runner in 3-3-1 on the season after losing the line like a fullback. and blanked the Caseys, 19-0. to Union and Trenton In the past spotlight away from Neptune but victories by both clubs t power runner. The Warriors* Warren, Clark Are Aces Red Bank Catholic was shut out quarterback, improved each Bob Houlihan. They'll be the aces High's A Division champions. morrow won't leave them tiec breakaway threat has been by Sayrevjlle, 14-0, while St. game, and ftiUback Walt Jackson Lakewood will have to stop to two weeks. Unbeaten Neptune relies on the Lions Seek .500 Two championship games — for loop honors. Manasqua sophomore halfback John Fer- power running of 215-pound Fred Peter's lost by eight points to and halfback Larry Knight are win its second straight B South- edged Raritan, 26-25, in thei reira. the Bombers, 20-12. strong runners. Ed Kennedy Is ern Division championship. A big Middletown, 3-4 after winning maybe three if one favorite Warren and 180-pounder Larry its last two over Red Bank and upset — are on tap in the head-on meeting earlier this sea For Shore Regional, 2-3 league- Clark and a stingy defense to - LaMura Is Seraph Ace Tuck's favorite target. questionmark for the Panthers Division tomorrow. Manasquan son, making the Warriors th wise in a rebuilding year, the In meeting Bayley-Ellard Sun- is-the ability of two starting Red Bank Catholic, seeks to even wear down A Division opponent*. Geran, Jones Pace Huskies its record when it boats Long guns for the Northern title in a benefactors of the Shore Con bright spot has been the running End Bob Findler anchors a day, Mater Dei faces a team with Charles "Chick" Geran and Ed-backs, Ed Leibfried and John home tussle against Shore Re ference ruling giving the crow of Tom DiNapoli, Tony DeMarco splendid Flier forward Wall. Red a 2-4 record, one of those wins mund Jones, a pair of swift, hard Burd, to come back to the start- Branch, 3-3-1 on the season. Mid- gional while down South, wide to the team winning their gam and Don Klein. The Blue Devils Bank hopes to counter with a coming over Pope John of Sparta, running backs, will lead Matawan ing lineup after sitting out thedletown's defending A Division feated Point Pleasant Boro host during the season. have the potential to surprise the power runner of its own, Dan loser of 28 straight games, the Regional against host Rumson- game against Raritan Township champions have two outstanding LaJtewood in a game that will Should Manasquan lose Warriors as shown in a 13-0 Ciaglia, in their meeting tomor- longest string of that type in theFair Haven Regional. Matawan last week because of injuries suf- linemen in end Jim Scott and decide Southern Division honors Shore, Raritan could "back in1 triumph over a bigger Southern row. state. Mater Dei got an excellent holds third in the B Northern Di-fered against bitter rival Point tackle Matt Florio, but has been lacking in the offensive depart- Meanwhile, Neptune, looking to the championship if it defea Freehold team. St. Peter's Dropping Sport performance last Sunday from vision on a 2-2 record, while Pleasant Beach the previous get back to its all-winning ways Keyport. And Keyport has m Low Scoring Total Mark LaMura, a slender half- Rumson-FH, loser of more than week. John Brown and Pierre ment, depending mostly on a Red Bank Catholic, winner only passing attack. Long Branch has •fter Monmouth Regional put won in seven outings. While Manasquan is tangling against Mater Dei by the margin back who scored all three of theone game for the first time in DeCausey, an 185-pound fullback, Seraphs' touchdowns in a 19-6 a well rounded attack with Hal blemish on the Fliers' record by MaUwan vs. Rumson-FH with Shore, Raritan will be of an extra point, 13-12, faces a three seasons, has a 2-3 league are the key performers in Lake- earning a 12-12 tie last Saturday, knocking heads with the Red school that is dropping football victory over winless St. Anthony's record. Quarterback Charles wood's attack. Brown, nearly back to par after Another top attraction in th of Trenton. a deg injury, an outstanding half, is host to Red Bank High, a pre B Northern Division has Ma Raiders from Keyport, who have despite the presence of a fairly 'Chuck" Heermans has been the Bishops Are 3-3-1 season title choice by many now- scored just eight points all «ea-strong club. St. Peter's, which headliner for Rumson-FH, but Asbury Park's Blue Bishops back and Steve StrpHo a bullet, awan Regional (2-2) playing a Falcons Seek 2d type southpaw thrower from the finding itself needing to win itsRumson-Fair Haven (2-3). In tin son while allowing 115. Raritan will be playing its final game At New Shrewsbury, Monmouth the .steadiest player for the Bull-battle to go over the .500 mark final two games to finish with a Southern Division, Wall Townshi| may still be without the services of the season and maybe the last dogs is Fred Keyes, a fast 165- when they host Linden, a club quarterback's slot. Big tackle Regional hopes to retain at least Tony Evans 'leads the Brancherj better than .500 record. (1-J) at Central Regional (3-3 of star back Loften Swanger, tilt in the school's history Sun- a share of second place in thepound halfback who goes both that won its first two but then ways. in the line. Among the independents, Red and Southern Regional (1-3) but the Rockets still have a fine day against the Caseys, has won Division by downing Freehold they iost five straight by wide Bank Catholic and Mater Dei Point Pleasant Beach (2-3) wi both hit the road Sunday — for;ry to steal some of the hea games against St. PeteVs, New lines from the Pt. Pleasant Boro- Brunswick, and Bayley-Ellard, Lakewood clash. respectively, and Asbury Park A game pitting a Norther Yale Out to Snap Tigers' ia host to Linden. Division teani, Southern Free Monmouth Hosts Freehold hold Regional, against Jackson Three other games are on theTownship of the Southern Di A Division schedule, Joining Nep- ision, slated for Jackson's field tune's contest versus Red Bank. ompletes the schedule involvin Shore Conference teams. 16 Game Winning Streak Brick Township is host to Toms River, Monmouth Regional is Manasquan, loser only t By HERSCHEL NISSENSON take on an improving Yale ing streak against Holy Cross, Cortland (NY) State (6-2), Tren. home against Freehold Regional Southern Freehold in a shocking Associated Press Sports Writer eleven. team that can match it problem ton State (1-7) entertains Bridge- and Long Branch travels to Mid- ipset, 25-0, is a strong favorit The big game is at Prince- Injury-riddled, mistake-plagued for problem. port (2-5) and Glassboro State dletown Township. All but Mid-o whip Shore Regional an ton's Palmer Stadium where Rutgers returns home after two Among the smaller schools (0-7), trying to prevent a sec- dletown can finish secpnd in therlinch the B Northern champioi Dick Colman's Tigers, winners of unhappy weeks on the road to Upsala (4-2) is at Alfred (4-4) ond straight winless campaign, final A Division standings. Mon- hip. Jim Roper, a versatil 16 straight and seven this year, try and snap a four game los- Montclair State (3-3) plays a is at home against powerful Cen- mouth and Brick share that spot uarterback, had been the ring tral Connecticut,' which has won at the moment with 3-2-1 records, eader for the Warriors, direct- all six of its games, including four by shutouts. This will be the finale for Trenton and Glass- By JACKSON CUNNNGKAM Shore boro. River Dell Cornered, NOSEDIVE FINALLY HALTS — Ouf three-week The Princeton - Yale contest skid in football predictions finally came to a halt last Conference presents a classic pairing of the week when we had a 9-3-1 record. However, the aver- Ivy League's best offensive and Monmouth Reg. Wim Football defensive teams. The Tigers are age didn't exactly zoom in the other direction, either. the offensive leaders with 1896 in TEANECK — Top this soccer malned at 1-all, but Monmouth We improved just three percentage points. The sea- five league games while Yale match if you can! Monmouth won it on a comer kick. on's figures now stand at 68 right, 26 wrong and four A DIVISION has permitted 1,074 yards in the Regional High School (10-1-5) The Falcons' Bob Dugan wa same number of games. Prince- ies for .723. Tomorrow's Games won its first round match in awarded a direct kick 35 yards Red Bank at Neptune ton also ranks third in the na- ', Group 3 of the New Jersey State out from the goal due to a push We were off on two games, Matawan Regional Toms River at Brick tion in total offense and ninth : Interscholastic athletic Associa ing violation against River Dell, Freehold at Monmouth in rushing. tion's annual tournament yester- Dugan booted the ball toward over Freehold Regional and Central Regional over Long Branch at Middletown Yale has a 3-4 record and has day defeating River Dell Region the nets and the ball hit a River Lakewood, making the latter in each match a pret- STANDINGS . al of Oradell at Votte Park here Dell fullback and went over the been coming along rapidly since ty solid favorite. In the other Incorrect selection, W losing its first two games. This . Monmouth did it the hard way end line to force the losers int Neptune (6-0-1) _...S The score was knotted 1-1 at thea corner kick. we were tempted to go with Long Branch over is the 88th game of the series be- Monmouth (4-2-1) S tween the big three rivals and end • of regulation play. There During the regulation play, the Toms River, but... As for the Neptune-Monmouth Brick 1I.4S 1.110 8.00J—Br Croivnea (Sollars) 118 _ ._.., «IO7 has won eight. SON) — The second Sunday game on the schedule, 4-.Sams Carol (Kallal) 118 A—1..1. Collins-.!.!!, niedlnier F.ntry Tbfl Big Marlnn (Brook!) 10.00 8.411 KIGHTII RACE — PUILSE J5.SO0 ' Under rookie coach Mel Mas- Second To Non» (Lovato) «.S0 5—Ultra Irish (Velasquei) 118 1 pitting two-time winner Mater Del against a club iat.—fi S Yri.; • Far.; Oil 1:08 *— Hasty I.II INnlan) "I(M 3 * Up; Ale; (THE MONGO) I., ,. 7—nit Treat (Kallal) 117 1—Drill .site (Sellers) 113 succo, the Crusaders from Wor- Tlmr—l:IHi. 2—Destiny Day (Itroassard) 113 we know little about. On a hunch, BAYLEY-EL- ZlixHte (Rrmissard) 1.49 3.40 i,M 8—Br.s» Brtlde (Nolan) cester, Mass, have a 1-5-1 rec- Knvlnc DB (Vrlasqun) 3.00 !.«O0—Gay Flower (Boulntetls) IIS 3—Bunny Star (NB) 113 ird compared to Rutgers' 2-5. "All I said was: LARD, 13-12. Bep R*d (Thornbus) 8.10 Within A Star (Brooks) 118 4—Intercepted (Leonard) 113 I—Nassau County (Reacan) ••113 5—Comprehensive (Bernls) 113 Holy Cross got off to a slow (Dally Douhl* It.] raid M3.10) S— Do Sparkle (Pearl) 113 FREEHOLD REG. AT MONMOUTH REG. — Mon- 3rd—r Cut* II.OTat») 6.60 4.80 Daho (Kallal) ft.fio FOURTH RACK — TURSB «3,600 average season in Warren Wolf's domain. The Mil—A; 3op; S Far; Olf JiOIVt; S-YII: H7.80O—J7.00OJ Via. Time—I tlSU. I—Salute Rlc (Pearl) in Dragons to win a squeaker. BRICK TWP., 13-7. Royal Theme (Rrmis'd) 0.60 4.(H) .1.ROt—Bev niadil (NB) 117 THE WORLD'S LARGEST Conviviality (VHasquez) 4.40 3.00 J—May Mr (Lovato) 113 SOUTHERN FREEHOLD REG. AT JACKSON Srarlei Orprl (Kallal) ».«o 4— Hydrofoil (Kallal) 117 7lh—A: 3-up: 1 m-TOydt; Off 3t33: S—Saymayhe. (N>lf) 112 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION TWP. — On paper, Southern Freehold should have an T— liMM- 11—Unique .Step (Olassner) 1 in Sllirall (Vasqioi) 4.M 3.40 J.40 7—DubuKCy (Velasquee) 118 FREE easy time in this one. SO. FREEHOLD, 20-0. Ulster Carol (Zakoor) .... 6.80 1,30 lassy Kalhy (l^eonard) 11 SPECIALISTS Hatir-mar (Ttiornhita) ... s.«o FIFTH nACE — PURSE IO.000 1-doy LINDEN AT ASBURY PARK — Asbury Park fllh—Trenton llantflrap; 3vato) 113 Mh—Ci 3-np; li'i-m; Olf 1:30; Tims- 8—In the Hun (Taterson) 113 be less miscues this week and a win. ASBURY H—.Miss 8arnh (Ilesnn) **IOA Red Bank No niirnom cl'allrrson) 18.40 11.00 4.S07A—Hiss Nlaiara (NB) 11.1 193 E. N.wman wned by Jean Boutillier and 3-year-old edged ahead but'never Belle and Lady, Armand's beagles, found It a very ridden by Jean-Claude Desaint frustrating day when the cottontails refused to co-operate anglers claiming 150 fish In their bag. Whiting were coming One of the more interesting citations of this football season was able'to open up daylight. are the impressive diplomas worked up by the Texas Tech publicity was another one and one quar-Meantime, the powerfully built with some runs. These cheerful little hounds worked hard off the head boats in garbage cans and gunny sacks when we er lengths in front of Roman pulled into the Highlands Marina last Sunday. Captain Ed Bunt- man for the newspaper writers who covered the game with Kansas Diatome was either third or all day and helped us find downed birds, but the bunnies Brother carrying the hopes of fourth. stayed in their holes and out of the frequent drizzles that Ing Jr. of the Sea Horse said his passengers averaged better in Lubbock last September. It was called off after one minute of the fourth period, with Tech in front 26-7, against a background of .ou Wolfson's Harbor View Sta- One-eighth of a mile from kept men and dogs well dampened. Late in the afternoon, than 50 fish each and the smiles on the anglers faces showed ble. He was ridden by Braulio one rabbit got caught feeding on clover in an open field, that the skipper was not exaggerating. Paul Kaveny of Mon- a driving thunderstorm. home, Carvin took the lead with Bueza. Roman Brother second and-Hail but he made for his hole after a short run. Only hen mouth Beach, was the pool winner with a three pound whiting The reason that will be listed in the records is "tornado pheasants were put up during the day,' evidently the cock on Saturday. Capt. Ron Santee of. the Fishermen, was hauling The triumph of Diatome wasn't to All third. Here Super 5am alert." Most of the crowd of 35,000 had fled by the time the game called it quits. birds did not like the dampness any better than the rab- garbage cans full of whiting up onto the dock as we boarded was called off, heeding the public-address urgings to "take shelter, a total surprise to the crowd 30,- bits. his boat and the skipper regaled us with stories of three and there are funnels in the neighborhood." 089 as he was rated one of Fran- Diatome closed fast to ruin Public hunting grounds around the state had record or four hour drifts 'in the huge school of whiting just a 10 or 15 > top three-year-olds and what looked for a moment like Not so the writers. They stayed and when the rain-drenched never had finished out of the one of the greatest upsets in the near record crowds on the first day of the season. Colliers minute sail east of Ambrose. This was confirmed a few minutes field was ominously empty they unllmbered their typewriters later by Capt. Bill Petrasek, skipper of the Highlander at money. But the runner-up honors history of the race. Mills, Clinton and Flatbrook areas were the most crowded with and pounded out what must rank among the more unusual gained.by Carvin 2d caught the Flatbrook having approximately 3,000 visitors. Gunners there Johnnies Landing in Highlands. Bill thought that the drifts In addition to picking up the stories of this football season. The citations noted they stayed chilly crowd flat footed at thefirst place purse, $25,000 also were checked by officers of the Department of Conservation could have been even longer and his passengers had also despite repeated warnings until the final piece of prose was leaded up with good whiting and a few ling. Capt. Whitey mutuels as he was one of the last went to France for Carvin's sec- and Economic Development and produced more than 600 polished. horses to be invited to this 14th ond place finish. Third was worth pheasants as well as good numbers of rabbits, grouse, squirrels Sidorski of the Satellite, said that the average whiting on his After the award ceremony one of the writers smiled and boat Sunday, ran around one pound with some three pounders unning of the International. $15,000, fourth $10,000 and fifth and some quail. At Colliers Mills, the 1,260 hunters checked confided, "Sure we were brave and our jobs came ahead of Diatome, the third choice be- and sixth $5,000 each. bagged almost 400 pheasants plus some rabbits, quail and a few mixing in. Capt. Sidorski's passengers averaged 75 fish per everything else. But the real reason we didn't leave was the hind Roman Brother and George woodcock. man. The winter season for the head boats is well underway and Deforge said "1 was frightened elevator was stuck. We would have had to walk down through Royal, paid $11.60, $6.60 and $4; coming into the stretch, when With some rain to moisten the ground and cold weather if smoked whiting appeals to you as a proper winter snack, the stands in that driving rain." Carvin paid $29.20 and $7.80. Ro- you had better get on the boat of your choice and get in on the we were boxed in. If it hadn't coming to make the rabbits more co-operative, a good upland TOMORROW man Brother returned $3.20. been for that we would have won season would seem to be assured. The best of the rabbit action while the weather is still fairly warm and seas relatively (Home Team listed first; selection in bold type.) calm. In earning $90,000 the three- by four lengths." hunting comes after deer season anyway and grouse will be (TV)—Regional TV via NBC. Consult your newspapers. year-old son of Sicambre-Dicta- • Desaint, Carvin's rider, said Alabama—South Carolina — Crimson Tide keeps series record way stepped the distance in that he "had no excuses. unsullied. • • 2:28.1. The clocking was far off "Diatome just skipped by me Arizona State—Washington State'" Close win for Washington State. he track record of 2:23.4 set byat the finish," he added. Here's Where the Action Is Arizona—Air Force — Arizona snapped losing streak against Texas \'stfRF ANGLERS — Try the jetties, at Sea Bright, Long Branch Watch for action at the black can and gas buoy. Doodlebugs Western. . ^and Deal at night using worms and eels. Big spearing are now bounced on the bottom will pay off. Army—Wyoming — Cadets absorb a home loss in initial meeting. .; showing in the surf and a No. 3 Hopkins may produce action. Boston College— W. and M. — Eagles come back after Miami loss. Racing Roundup WATERFOWLERS — It's still Barnegat Bay for brant. The situa- Brigham Young—Colorado State — Cougars shaded Utah last week. ', PARTY BOATERS — Whiting is best and the boats will be loading tion at Brlgantine remains static with large numbers of birds Brown—Harvard — Brown's qb Hall, one of the nation's best but Roger W. Wilson's R. Thomas nine with Going Abroad, the 7-5 squatting in the refuge. not enough else. favorite, next to last. ' up with good fish. Some action with ling, cod, blackfish and turned loose a powerful stretch Buffalo—Colgate — Raiders up and down, but up for this one. drive and won the $60,500 Vos- Sylstitch ran the V/t mile in mackerel, with the macks spotty. UPLAND GUNNERS — Woodcock along the Manasquan, quail, in Cincinnati—South Dakota — Cincinnati to keep series slate un burgh handicap yesterday at 2:02tt and paid $12.20, $5.60 and Howell, pheasant in Upper Freehold and Manalapan, grouse in blemished. aqueduct. $4.40. Point du Jour returned ^ TROLLERS AND CARTOPPERS — Surgical tubes and Rebel lures. Turkey Swamp and along the Metedeconk. Clemson—Maryland — Terps ground attack leaves lots to be The 4-year-old son of Nadir- $9.40 and $6.40, with Repeating desired. Fleet Flight, handled by Larry $7.20 to show. Colorado—Kansas — Can Jayhawkers rebound from Nebraska Adams, took the 7-furlong event Firm Shock closed fast and won > Colts Acquire whacking? iy three-quarters of a length the Veterans Day Handicap at NAIA Selects (TV)—Dartmouth—Cornell — Indians rushing on to climax clash iver Hobeau Farm's Choker, Narragansett Park by a neck • LB Monte Lee with Princeton. ho finished two lengths ahead over Midnight Stroll. , BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) —Th St. John's For Dayton—Miami (O.) — Redskins win close one. if Ada L. Rice's Pia Star. Firm Shock ran the six fur- Baltimore Colts announce Duke—Wake Forest— Both failed to get on Scoreboard last week; R. Thomas was timed in 1:23. longs in 1:10 3/5 and paid $31.60, .yesterday that they have mad Duke. dike Venezia, who rode Choker, $8.40 and $4.40. Midnight Stroll Playoff Berth iharged R. Thomas with intcr- returned $4.40 and $2.80. Depen- >a deal with the Mobile Tarpon Florida—Tulane — 'Gators prove unpleasant hosts for Tulane. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Georgia Tech—Virginia — Cavaliers overmatched here; Engineers erence at the head of the stretch dability finished third and paid of the North American Footba St. John's University of College- upset by Tenn. )ut the stewards dismissed the $3.20. /League for linebacker Mont ville, Minn., undefeated in nine Georgia—Auburn — Auburn wrecks Bulldog's glimmering bowl :laim after viewing the films. Bumpkin, the 6-5 favorite, led ,.Lee. starts this season, was selected hope. R. Thomas returned $14, $7.40 all the way and won the $8,500 yesterday for the football play- Houston—Kentucky — Houston unpredictable but Kaintuck has tooand $4.40. Choker paid $5.20 and Veterans Day purse' by three . The National Football Leagu offs of the National Association lengths at Sportsman's Park. The , Colts said Lee, a graduate c much. $4, Pia Star was $8.20 to show. of Inter-collegiate Athletics. Idaho—Idaho State — State on top; Idaho beaten by Weber last Sylstltch Wins 3-year-old gelding turneS back a the University of Texas, woul< late challenge by SeleriCo, , work out here for two days, the: The NAIA said 24 college week. Sylstitch, the onjy 3-year-old in ! return to Mobile, Ala., tomorro' earns remain in contention • for Iowa State—Kansas State — Iowa State tags K. S. with fourth the race, won the $58,500 Tren Far Flying finished third in for the Tarpons' final game o the other three playoff berths straight loss. ton Handicap at Garden State the eight-horse field. ..'• , the season. but selections will not be made L.S.U.—Miss. State — Toss-up here with LSU slight favorite be- ark by three-quarters of Bumpkin was timed in 1:18. tor until after games of Nov. 20, cause of site. length over Point du.Jou, Repeat- the 6>/2 furlongs. He paid $4.40, Lee will fly to Minneapoli A. O. Duer, executive secre- ing finished third in the field ol $3.60 and $2.40. Sunday and is expected to sigi Louisiana Tech.—Southern Miss. — Southeners finish up with ;ary of the NAIA, said one of flourish. • Colt contract there before th the playoff games will be played Baltimore - Minnesota Viking at Metropolitan Stadium, Bloom- Mich. State—Indiana — Spartans looking ahead to big game with game. ington, Minn., at 1 p.m. Satur- Notre Dame. iay, Nov. 27. Missouri—Oaklahoma — Missouri wins but Sooners surprisingly St. John's, rated as the No. 1 tough. NAIA team for the second week New Mexico State—New Mexico — Anything goes in battle of last in a row, will be bidding for its frontier. second NAIA title in three years. N. C. State—Florida State — Seminoles round up Wolfpack by two TDs. 12 x 12 . lONTGOMERY Two years ago the Johnnies lefeated Prairie View A&M of North Texas S.—Memphis State — Tigers snapped Utah State's 8- Texas, 33-27. game streak. WARD Northwestern—Michigan — Northwestern can score but so can WEEKEND IT'S EASY — Bob Sidorski, 15, son of Capt. Edward P. Wolverines. FOR LOW COST Sidorski, 15 Snug Harbor Ave., Highlands, demonstrated Notre Dame—North Carolina — Another entertainment for home to fishermen aboard his dad's Satellite that it wasn't throng. HOSPITALIZATION Ohio State — Iowa — Buckeyes plug along to another victory. RIVERSIDE hard to "hook" one. Young Bob had his share while ACCIDENT and HEALTH Ohio Univ.—Bowling Green — Toss-up with B. G. in close finish. 100% REBUILT fishing last Sunday. Okla. State—Nebraska — Cornhuskers enroute to first unbeaten AUTOMOBILE season in half century. Oregon—California — California struggles back from big beating SALE ENGINES FIRE Panal a 12x12 room with Tile a 12x12 ceiling with by So. Calif. beautiful prs-fintshed 4x8 Koy Takes Shot At FG Kicking Penn State—Navy — Navy pick; Nittany Lions had breather washable whit* tile. • Over 200 brand now and NEW YORK (AP) — Ernie search for a point-scoring booter. wall paneling. parti installed against Kent State. Koy, rookie ball carrier and punt- The Giants have registered only Penn—Columbia — Quakers have superior punch. • Free 500-mile check LIFE four field goals in their first eight $ S0 • Installation available er from Texas, kicked six prac- Princeton—Yale — Tiger, Tiger continues to burn bright for No. 17. ONLY tice field goals from the 40-yard National Football League games. ONLY 45°° H3 UP TO $200 (TV)—Purdue—Minnesota — Boilermakers back on winning track. INSURANCE line Wednesday as the New York Coach Allie Sherman said it Rice—Texas A. and M. — Rice mauled by Arkansas last week. Giants continued their desperate was probable that John LoVetere, $157; Rutgers—Holy Cross — Scarlet salvages victory from Crusaders. Tils a 12x12 floor with vinyl, Paint a 12(12 room with Phone 741-2240 veteran defensive tackle who re-So. California—Pittsburgh — Panthers on ropes, must face Garrett's injured the thigh ligament in his asbeiroi floor tils. Include! Cook & Dunn latex paint. Kentucky State rushing. cement. Choice of colon. Weart-Nemeth right leg last Sunday, would notSo. Methodist—Arkansas — Razorbacks shoot for 14th straight SW NO MONEY DOWN ... oppose the Browns at Cleveland Conf. victory. Heads Big Field this Sunday, but he had hopes so 95 EATONTOWN, N; J. Agency Stanford—U.C.L.A. — Indians not as tough for Bruins as Wash. ONLY ONLY WHEAT.ON, 111. (AP) — Detha: t Tucker Frederickson, rookie was last week. Open every nite 'til 9f30I 102 W. Front St.. Red Bank fending champion Kentucky State back and Andy Stynchula, vet-(TV)—Tennessee—Mississippi — Vols passing attack too much for heads a record field'of 60 col<- eran defensive end, would be Miss. bringing 225 runners, in WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR MILLERS FALLS, ready. Neither participated in Texas Tech—Baylor — Donny Anderson has big home finale. the NCAA College Division Cross Wednesday's Contact drill. BLACK & DECKER, SKlL, & STANLEY TOOLS Country Championship tomorrow. Texas—T.C.U. — Longhorns scored 35 points in first half vs. BARRETT Baylor. Cooper Wheaton College is host for the eighth successive year to Atlanta Braves Utah—Texas Western — Close one, Redskins dropped decision to BRAKE TERMS the four-mile event to be run Brig. Young. MARINE LUMBER CO. over a cloverleaf course at the Vanderbilt—Miami (Fla.) — Vandy thumped by Kentucky last week. Chicago Golf Club here. Home Slate Set V.M.I.—Citadel — Another narrow victory for KeydetS. Complete line ol do-lt-yoUrulf material! for home and boat ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — ThWashington—Oregoe n State — Huskies have chance if Hulin's passing SERVICE Other strong team contenders MAHOGANY. TEAK, OAK and MARINI PLYWOODS Atlanta Braves will play 57 home connects. Include South Dakota State, games at night in 1966 when they Frank Porter's North Dakota University, Val- West Virginia—Syracuse — Orange hammers in-an-out Moun- 1139 Ocean Ave,, Sea Bright 842-3355 make their National League taineers. paraiso, Kansas State teachers baseball debut in Dixie. Open dally* A.M.*» SjJD P.M.! Sat. • A.M. te S P.M. Red Bank Tire Co. of Emporia and Buffalo State) the 81-game home schedule Wichita State—Utah State — Utah State comes back after loss to SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-34M Individual favorite Is Gene announced yesterday also .calls Memphis. ATTENTION BOATMlNI OPEN SUN. 9 TO NOON I Open Monday thru Friday—«to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. Takle of Luther College, Iowa, for six Saturday day-night dou- Wisconsin—Illinois — Badgers gladden fans in home finale. . who placed third last year. bleheaders. JUvler (O.)—Toledo — Xavier by a nose. , THE DAILY Rf&ISTEH IftfTAKDPKM) AVTOMOTIVI AOT I MIX AUTOMOTIVf mm rmme, Ha*. It, 1968 AUTOS POk lAUS «•* ttat-fl Hwy. IXMTAM> 4MB. tanlt SCHIFFMAN AUTO ^ IJt tt — (ff"^ - OOLD HOFfX i (Mare CUmilled Adft $«R.r>a«miaab«tm4. owta. (cot WATCH. M»»r Chln» tuX OIIH, ReS KMSU. Wwiriw. tone Hut IMIT, tea tlac 1*H PONTIAC CONVBRTIBLjg — IU- CHEVKOLST 1M3 — ImpaU V-l, tun «"•• MM, Urn dueti Brown eoUar. Suit, IX. IMMlHl rawtrd. lentU dtt>, lolit, (0

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A Hunter's Speciall Gretnbri.r Camper. Ridio, heater, factory air conditioned. 1962 CHEVROLET Fully equipped, ten end white. $1695 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S ONLY, AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER ' u'.';' i , • THE-SHORE'S LARGEST 671 BROADWAY •i SALES CA ?-3600 SHREWSBURY MOTORS ING. LONG BRANCH SERVICE CA 9-3800 SHREWSBURY AVE. 74I-85Q0 SHREWSBURY , N<#. ta, rm DAB,? weans ummnm uut AUTOt Wt USM uroimuu — am. a****. 4AZL AUTW m JUUJE «um *oa SALS ' Very nbui utter. Cail BXHS — lent we. low Wdorado. White sad white tie* mot TXMKMrT IM, —, CoBrertlbla. AB- 55ior»te.«"*iSSrtoS^leSip«*>. 'af? !M1 RID VOLKSWAGEN — SanrOOC. Air-conditioned. AH power, Ineluduw a«»r a. aoluUly as tut Beaded down, iut true*. 47,090 orlrlnal mUia. A-l «o». Wt-MM uSnMrr, Ftunmas Motel, Asburr Good eotKMUon Beat oner. ' dltlon. Prlet atob CHIVUOLST — ImpeJl 1W two-door MM nranu S» U».l« weeldF. Oalt CRUISER •art ift-tMO. hardtop. Not; we cent of rour own POUect PA. 1-flOO. OA*M HOTOlU, Rt Slaept t aluetts, aundup TRAILER — M» Datrtltsr. eioaUent - needed down. Ban* will tinsuta t, SsmTint. pump, remieruor. depth tuulfr. Ml TR3 — •••»• "•* VOUMWAOBK - ianroof. Rum ioiTStoT n,Utt 1° Paradlje TraU.r ll l b«»u weekly. Call collect PA iadvaj, winUr «ATer, aachor, pilot aaa iHoo Astiuj «e*. Call alter • ii.m. •300, Oeil M4-SU3 ox 1-tlOO. OASIS MOTOR*. SU. », lejie- 1(40 LA SAUL* — Wltn rebuilt an|lne. Court. Hla-hlaJ«l. Vt-Wt- 1 ' •"'. •' co-pliot autai. radio rroana plates, cre- M57 wi-raoo, r 812-1001. tlAO or beat offer. v!U«. IM* OKTRomCR -lxil^ / al*, t life tackets. «nly used u hours. 19S7 VOLKSWAGEN — MOO miles, 1NX CHEVY IMPALA convertible . 7tt-uae. roonu. E*««IHnt eondltiOT. Htaiet ut Cut ov.r **om. will «MrMce. 774-23«F. '66 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE radio, heater. Just passed Iriepectlon. Power brakes, sower »Utrina. radio lett-TR UQ» — Red cooverUUa. Bx- Call between 5 and 7 p.m. awBW 19ti3 28' REVEL OUST 0RU2s> *52&. O«JI MZ.&nO, between • and &. and hatktar, wtrttc with black top ullent ctmoitlon. Aa»lo« , tl.UM. Ctll 1 BR »0 Chyartr eaa^o FORD — 1S63H OALAXUE — BOO —Oooa condition. »2»5. 8M-MM. MMTtt, ajtar a P-W HOUSE TRAILEpr_. IxS. . "kjlmj. Twolb4dro•jvibidroomm. aeoaeod eomutloi. Call «R- «?»d!f£n: Twtwloor sport hardtop. Better than 1940 PONTIAC BONNEV1LLB — Foul- 1983 TRIUUPH EMCINE — And Irani- n«w. Ma« be seer) »nd driven, 871-3M7 door, wblte. Poww brakes, power mlaelon. T.R.S, 1L0N »!l«». »»« « • Heat offer.- 19BJ CHEVROLET MONZA < •learlnc, radio, heater. 27,000 milM. Met ofHr. 7»7UM. 1«' PLTWOOD'RUNAJOPT — 1MB. It speed ftpyder, original owner. 3O.00D Oood "condition. »». WU»3 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE h:p. Johnson outoaid. A-t' COncUUeS. milts. Like niw. J1275. 7<7<»S88. 1BST FORI>-V-a. manual aMn, exeal lieB AUtmri — Mealy Bfrtte wltt IMC. Call 7»T4lTl aiter « p.m. BIG lerA rubbw, -tood body conoitton, la". Hake offer. Call town. «7l4Mi. 717-I1M. CHEVROLET —— Aulojnetle. Vary USED CAR CLEARANCE! PLYMOUTH — ISM — Four-door, raoMo. htater, automatic transmlaalon. VOLKaWAOBH 1W Sedan-Bun root. AUTO FARTS—REPAIR (Mar* CUsfHIad Ads Verr ctoan. 1100. Blue. Mint condition. Low mfleaie. K7S. Call M«-a312. ALL PRICES SLASHED 1MO FALCON — Two^oor. AutomaUc. TRUCKS FOR SALE 1S&7 CORVBTTE »HORT BLOCK Oa Th» Next Page) lUillo, heater, rear apeaker. Call 9M IBM UTCRCURY — Two-door hardtop, 3*3 eu In Needs rebuUdlnr S50. Call Mil. I4SO or best offer. white. Meroomatlc V-8, radio, heater, H2-M»7 after 4 p.m. . EXTRA SPECIAL txcilltot runolttl condluon. Original lt» HOOBL "A" ANTiejUS JJgK; MODEL -A" DELUXE OOUPE — owner. 1200. au-We*. UP WIUCK — «e«t o8ec. Odl Hefeie Good oonditton. Call a.fter S p.m.. S pm. aX-WW. AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS 194* TRIUMPH Tft-4 2M-2222. l»M CHEVROLET 4-door haTolop. de- luxe fuUy eouipDcd. Hl.SOO miles, like TOP dUAiarrr U««D TRUCK* I960 BL'ICK LE SAiBRE — Two-door new.' Retiree, M2-M10. KABY FINANCING Executive) c.r. black. SAVE hardtop. Red and white, tinted wlnd- f A TRULY FINE •hlelllB. Heater, bramlator radio, li> 1883 CHBVROLET COKVBH.TIBLB — 19» Internallonal Scout 4*t Leu then 50 miUl. MANY DOLLARS nlLion. floor Khift. Bnow tlrei) on ex- 300 h.p. Four speed. Super Sport. HI- IMS Internevtlonel Malro 7' wsJkJa 3.VM or 741-OS7S. 1M2 InlernatloiuU Travdall tra wheels. Good condition. Real buy. 1962 Ford ^-ton pickup »725. CaJl 7473213. 1M1 FORD FALCON — Two-door. Nice 19»2 Pord Vton pickup CAR at 'A the MERCBDEB— BE.NZ — lDM-SS 190 Bb'sappearance Irtald* and out. *S7&. 741-laso Ford 10' walk-in 1964 SPITFIRE, red $1595 We hav* two older 180 SL Road»tera 3M0. 1*67 Dodje 121 Vln Personalized In stock which may be boufht very 1961 FOURCYL1NDBR, FOUR-DOOR 1M7 IittemaUonal IB' Van reasonably. Both need aome work and TEMPEST — In HrM condition. 29,000 IMS interrJatlonsi dump truek Fine Car Price! 1964 M.G. I 100, red, sedan $1095 represent a food opportur.'My for nome- milea. Kadlo and heater. New tires CsJl Stan, m-07»7, M. SCHWARTZ * one who I* looking for a nports car and snow tires. One owner. Asltlnf SONS, 141 W. Front St., Ha* Bank. and hsa the time to work on It. J73O. Call after » p.m. M1-2M4. 1964 RENUALT Dauphine, black $1095 rieaie contaot Mr. Colllm at BENZEL- AUTO LEASING Guess what you'd pay (of • baaU- BUSCH. W Orand Ave., Englewood, 1»59 MCRCEDBS—BEN2S — 2204. .— 1»M. U ton pick-up, Oftod tiful new car that combines all th» N.J. M7-HO0. Leather bucket stats. Fully equipped. eondltlon. Clean body. Asking PIS. •leganca and luxury of the 1966 1963 SAAB Wagon, white $1095 V^ry cood condition. 96M. &91-0SO8. Will take offer. Call M2-U07. FOR SALE — IMS Chevrolet two-door m MAKEOR MODEL 196fr CAR Studabaker Cruisar. Than coma in Blicayne. Dark -blue. Excellent condi- 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERT- 1485 WINNHBAOO truok oamper. foam dtviauol. ImlnMt 0IU) Pr6(«»ll«nfjl i and find out what it actually cost*. 1963 RENAULT R-8, sedan $ 950 tion. Reasonably priced for quick sale. IBLE — Excellent condition. 27,000 Iruulatsd. S«««>s < er I. Hie Heater. You'll find it herd to believe that Call M2-ti6Z7 for appointment. nilltl. tl.«50. 78T-4MO. Sstt-IMJ. . . you can own to much for ao little. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN, tan $ 895 The '66 Cruiser ... a auperb, full AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE family-size car, with breath-taking 1961 FIATConv. 1200, red $ 495 styling and 30 great extra value features at no extra cost Sea K, 1961 PEUGEOT 404, blue $ 795 drive It today I I960 RENAULT Dauphine, white $ 295 THE NEW ONES I960 V. W. Karrnen Ghia Coupe $ 895 o tM VAllM-MCMD OU ARE HERE AND BAILLY BROS. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Monmouth St., Red Bank MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER 747-0596 119 E. Newman Spring. Rd. 741-5886 Red Bank LEASING |JSS_74I.I234J (Immediate Delivery), NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD MOUNT ENGLISH RED IANK AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE This is a Lincoln Continental ON EVERY OK FORD SALAXIE 500 7-LITRE 2-DR HARDTOP LIST PRICE 428 eu. in. V-8 with 345 h.p. Bucket seati, eensela ihift, four- J<

speed or Cruisomatic. Front dice brakes, simulated steal USED CAR IN STOCK wheels, special trim. , _....,.,,_, DEUVftRfD 1965's

• • -,'J •-.€-• ••'.... :.i.

MUSTANG COUPE —Radio, heeter, whitawall tint. V-8 angina. Four-ipaad B«sid»b

VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door. radio, haatar. . 34-36 MapU Ava. 747-4545 Rid B«nk

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE — Radio, haatar, powar stearin?, V-8 with Hydramatie. • STOP'N'SAVE CHEVROLETS — We have three vary elaan IMPALA SPORT COUPES — One IMPALA SPORT SEDAN — Ona BELAIR four-door ~ One CORVAIR MONZA ATAFORD DEALERJ^RVUSE D CAR LOT FIVE — One CHEVY II NEW 1965 OPELS HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION LASTS I A-1, 3-WAY GUARANTEED USED CARS CLEARANCE •60 FORD 595. "64 FORD 500 1795. - " •••• . ; I963's .. .•••• " Jw/ .- .. 4-eyl., 4.deer Ranch Wagon, FOM. S.Uxie 4-deer HerdtAp, FOM, »S. •61 FORD 695. VOLVO PItOO COUPE '— Radio, haatar. '63 THUNDERBIRD 1995. ' Gelexle 4-dr. HT, FOM, power i(a*r!ng. Full power. CHEVROLETS — We have three IMPALA SPORT, C0UPES — Ona, IMPALA '61 FORD 850. '64 FORD 1995. CONVERTIBLE— One CORVAIR MONZA^ / '. Galaxie convertible, lUnderJ trani., like new. Country Squire, FOM, power steering. '63 FALCON 950. '64 FORD ; 1895. 1962 CHEVROLETS Station Wagon, Fardetnetie. S«laxi* XL Hirdtoa, COM, power' shearing. '63 FORD 1150. '62 LINCOLN 2195. Ona BELAIR Wagon — Ona BELAIR Two-Door. Gilaxie 4-deer Sedan, Fordortntie, Continentil, 4-door, air conditioned. Ona Impale Four-Door. '64 FALCON 1195. '65 MERCURY 2495. Two-dot>r Stefan, Fordomatic. Mon*el»lr, 2-door HT, MOM, pow«f (tearing. THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING '62 MERCURY 1295. '65 FORD 500 2495. Four-speed syncromaih trantmitiien. No OF OUR VALUE PACKED "OK USED CARS" Colony Park S*.. Wagon, MOM, PS. Galexie 1-deer Hardtop, FOM, *S. lubrication for lifa of c«r. Heater and de- froster, teat baits, arm rest. Sun vUort, "63 FORD 500 1295. '64 THUNDERBIRD 2550. windshield washer, bucket teats, vinyl up- ATTENTION Fafrlane 4-door, FOM, vary low mileage. Full power. helitary. NOW ON HAND .... *62 COMET 1495. "65 FORD 2595. Villager Station Wagon, Mercomstic. Gilaxie XL 2-door Hardtop. FOM, PS. ALL THESE FEATURES PLUS A Limited Supply of the '63 MERCURY 1550. '65 THUNDERBIRD '3150. 34 MILES, PER GALLON , "MINIATURE CORVETTE" Monterey two-door Hardtop, MOM, PS. Full power. FOR ECONOMY AND A 2 YEAR Ai Shown on the BONANZA TV SHOW '63 FORD 1595. "63 LINCOLN 3195. 9-paii, Country Squire, FOM, PS. Continental 4-door, air conditioned. G.M. WARRANTY FOR YOUR PROTECTION. FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO •62 THUNDERBIRD ' 1595. "64 LINCOLN 3795. Full power. Continental 4-doer, only 13,500 mllet. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER BOB WHITE CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. BUICK-OPEL 325 MAPLE AVENUE 741-3130 RED BANK MOUNT - ENGLISH (N««r R«d Bank Airport Sine* 1*04 Monmouth and Mapla Ava., Rad lank 741*000 741-6200 NEW SHREWSBURY, NV AM) MJtVlCE SUHNEII NOTICES THE DAJLY RJBG1STER Frhdty, Hw. 12, 156S-23 , -*r* * t* * t i COMPUTER CAREERS WHX, — factual* MEN MEN fSntrsAa. ~ AT EAI Xed Sank, Electrode AModates, Inc.. an acknowledged leader lath* fields JROLAR :uio roue JJ-UUU an ARE TOUR CHILDREN ASHNO for of tMgttal, analog and hybrid computers and computation service*, STALLID. Fist rale, rto nionUily the Woria Book EacyelopgUaT Sun tai unuiually fine professional opportunities currently available. HAMMOND OUTBOARD MOTOR* WINTERIZED. chaise. CaU 2M-0MC at 717-4411 a wl before ChrlitBiai, Jttu money DJ8URED AND 8T0KBD W OUR For furuier inforrwUoiwfteJI aMD raqulrad These positions offer a challenge and advancement potential only LOCKED iVAULTS. VIRT UOW or 638-33M., f. inherent in its dynamic, technically oriented growth organization BATES mOLUDK: . • • . EMPLOYMENT ORGAN Tajik Testing — cbtck Water Pump HOUSEKEEPER — Five days. Roura • < - \ Staady \o\n Tluih Motor — Check Clutch HELP WANTED FEMALE 1:30 to 4:30 All day rrldaf Reliable, You will become associated with a select group of professionals Chick Ignition — Qieck Linkage with references. Call Hl-gOt, that have joined EAI from all major computer manufacturers. Our OF ASBURY PARK Check Carburetor — Check Propeller REOISTERJEp NURSE - Full time, ATTRACTIVE MARRIED UIDII8 — New mpdarn building now open THE LARGEST ORGAN'AND I»I»*'O Lub Motor — Check Forward ana good ealanr, Ocean Grove NursiRg Work several evening; hours a» faaluorj comoany's continued progress and leadership in scientific compu- DXBM.^Y IN THB SHORT lluET / i Reverse " . Rome.' 63 Clark' Ave., Ocean Grove. stylist*. Free wa-rdrobe and training:. tatlqVsystems and technology has created openings in the follow- Goad rata • marit incraasai Us« our r«ntal.purdia« plan Complets . Internal ;"ruat proofing" . SCHOOL DAYS—j&ean addea expense! No investment, deliveries, or eaavass- ing activities which we would be pleased to discuss with you. . MARINE BUPFLIEg Turn your spare hours Into profitable Ing. US minimum avermie guaranteed Pansien plan - lifa insurane* tor pianos and orxsns Everything tor the Boatman. New-Jer- onea with -AVON'S help. Customers' per evening. CaU W-IUI, sey's largest marina sujBply house. acceptance- highest In history Can 741-HOUSEKEEPEK-COOK - five In fam- Blua Shiald - Blua Crou DIGITAL from $\2 PT Monih;:^.'- Evlnrula Bales and Service 4S43 or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta, ily. Sleep In. own room and bath. Open dally til 9 p.m. flat.'til 6 p.m. orner of Main St. and MattlSon *v«. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP P O. Box «M, Red Bank. References required. 741-5M*. CaU after Apply in parson all waak COMPUTER 14 Wharf Ava. 741-57M Red Bank 5:30. USED ORGAN BpECIALfl CLERK TYPIST CAR WASHERS — PUU, TIME ONLY DESIGN Bllvertone Chord Or^an „_:—^-^4 Ii9 Apply 7 Peach St., New Shrewsbury Olrli: 11 In 25, for detailing uti, clean- Eatey Ciiord Organ ...—, -.—.-™' lw IUSINESS NOTICES Ing Inside window* and outside drylr/g. DANILECTRO CORP. MEMORY: Design and development of high speed core memory Thomas Spinet Organ „—,.— 2» EXPERIENCED OPERATORS No experience necessary. Good wages. 207 W. Sylvania Av«. lystems. Desired experience should consist of both circuit-and Lowrey spinet Organ -™.—-..——.. *B FIREPLACES A 8PECIAUTT _ . All latontown • pros* ltf*' •--•- Country Sudser Cat Wash. Hwy. Ntptuna City Hammond Chord Organ ....^..™.^^w 4» types of masonry. CHARLES HOWER. Phone 5(2-3556. lddletown. ogic design. lammond M-3 Spinet Organ ™«™^ 7411 Contractor. Call 747-447»\ Stii Eammond L-101 Spinet Organ —• 7» RELIABLE WOMAN — For general [ammond L-122 spinet Organ _.~. 800 - CHAMBERMAIDS — Excellent year, housework and occasional child oare. INPUT/OUTPUT: System and logic design of the I/O System for ; aid win Console Organ ....—.—...... 1,195 CUBAN CELLAR* lAJtDfl, QAJUOES In (Rumson. One or two days a week. — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after HELP WANTED-FEMALE I»EUP WANTED-^IALE t general purpose digital computer. Desired experience should onn Theatre Organ •••: • -— 1,895 -' round poaltlone. Must apply In persoro Own transportation preferred. Call 842- CBlle 55C Speaker .„ 145 t P.m. 741411*. * . 1840. insist of input/output system system design, high speed logic de DOMESTIC — Day worltw, rour-fl; WASHJNO MACHINE REPAIRMAN or eelie 3J-H Speaker ..... _. .-._ 3fi5 ATTICS. CELLAJtS CLEANED. — IJgnl between 4 and 5 p.m. No phone calli, NEED EXTRA INCOME? Choose your houra. Some cookJn*. Car dealraUe. youst m»n mectiinlcWly irjclined. Ap- sign and computer programming. ealle 21-H Bpeakef , , 39* hauling- Tree estimates. CaU after • I Salary arranged. 871-0087. Ely In per»n. Eltontown T.UvUlon. aby Grand Piano »-m-. . 4» t>.m-, ill day Saturday,- Sunday. 747-amtt,- please. Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge,' own houra with Beauty. Counselors'. No expedience neeessary. Call M2-1973 HOUSEKEEPER — Temporary. SO Hwjr as, Efctontown. CENTRAL PROCESSOR: Design and development of high speed COUTURTERK—HEIXN*, ' for- persona] Interview. tl items aold -with, a guarantee -— . Hwy. 15, Mlddletown. • ilx to eight weaks, Uvt In «r out YOUNO MAK _ 21.30 years »l «(e digital computer central processing unit. Desired experience should ud(et terms available. Dress Designers — Specialists In. M- to Call J«,44«7. to work with auto leasing agency doing UngK. 747-W87. . 60QK-HOU8BWOBKER 11:30 consist of CPU system design, some computer programming fa- 7:30 Flv. days. References. Call BEAUTICIAN — Experienced. No nlgl lew c*r dellveriM, liiht clean-up and RENTALS* AtTD SALE8 — Homelite ' - - 842-1332 •epalr work. Opportunity [or advance- iliarity and knowledge of digital algorithms. 775 - 9300 HAIR STYLISTS work. CaU ment (or rtfht man. Call Mr O'NeJII chain saws, -pumps, areneratorB. , Mon- TEACHERS — Qualified primary teach- 747-1307. $49.50 CONTOUR SUPWJRT MAT* moulh Mowers,' Inc., Hwy. .39, 'Middle- Part-or full time. Experience necessary. ere (fodx) to tesxh small groups, two 1PACE: To explore these or other careers in areas of system pro- town. Call 471.1013. .' . : 948-8200. 747-3475.' > hours per day. Apply U> C. E. Howard, HOUSEKEEPER — Reliable, Rafel AUTOMOTIVE rn&ss oa BOX SPRING SZM.SQ. THIS . ~pt. of Schools, 120 Fair Haven Rd., encu Sleep-In, must drive.. Plain cool ramming, test equipment design, quality assurance, production ^EEK ONLY IRWIN'3 l^INE FURNI- ir Haven. 747-2294. Ing. Call am. Mt-WA. DIES€L TRUCK URE. 27 M0NMO0TH ST., RED AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Engineering, technical writing, etc., call ... IANK, 747-0011, . SALESLADY WANTED In women's 229-1100 TOUQWOOD - Clean, hard wood and children's wear. Full or part-time. HELP WAMTEl>-MAiE MECHANICS ilocks. no bark. Suitable for f I repine" Some experience preferred. Apply Or writ* Mr. L. C. Foni r ritovea. $2 a trunk load, K station WMtrelch'a Keyport. EXPERIENCED ONLY vagon lofwi. At Econopal 3 mllei WOMAN;— Fart-time, 1 to 6 p.m., for GENERAL FACTORY HELP Weldlnr ability necessary lorth of Freehold, on Rt. 79, llul- t.lftphon« flU clerk. In H«ri Bank ol- ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES, INC. boro. Open Baturdays. fictv MUM hav« mine ability. Writ* X variety, of postions' Immediately IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 185 Monmouth Park Hwy., West Long Branch, N. J. P. 0. Box 5»7 Red Bank. available OOOD SALARY AND BENEnTfl IORNER GERMAN ACCORDION — HOUSKKEEPEU — Uva In. Btfer* Apply In person only An Equal Opportunity Employer, M and F 'ull baER. KxcKl!«nt condition. Sacrl- fncea. Elderly KenUema.n plcuant sur- Mint work rotatlni sMfts let. Call 7(1-2057. l Oal| betyrtm »-5 UlAKX AIR CONDITION Family man. Good work background HESS OIL & CUSTOM MADE MATyRJB WOMAN — For doctor'! preferred CHEMICAL CORP. bfffct MM 'it'orfetairy-uslitanU 3&-hour NEW OPPORTUNITIES AT EAI TABLE PADS week. Write »tatir,^: age and quailfica- Applicant must pus rigid physical t«-t* 8t. , Perth Amboy N.J, tfoni. "A.E," Box 520, 'Red Bank. examination - An Equal Opportunity Employer ELECTRONIC TCCHNICIANS rotect your fine table. Free eatlmiUi. BABYSITTER — To cftte -for infant. EUEOTRICIANS HELPER — Afplyln For Vorklng moth«r, FJv* d&yi «. atartlnx rat. 12.015 per hour person EATONTOWN TELEVISION. 60 Digital, Analog or Calibration PROWN'S week. 8-5 pirn, in my home. Call 542- plus sllUt differential KL 35. Eatontown. 12 Broad Bt. Red- Bank . 741-7500 3&&9 ; Good opportunity for advancement SHORT-ORDER COOK—Fully expert SOLDERERS ONDEnFUL BUY (or whatever your YOUR CAR NOW? SALES I^ADY VJAKTRV. —. X enced. Morning shirt. Apply In p«mon, baby need... For twthlnc sle-eptnl, preferred. Full time only. • Apply 8:J0-ll-a.m. Stanleys Diner, Rt. 1. WnodbrldaT. •trolling and eating. 7O-&168. 28, Broad «., Red Bank. Monday-Friday •ACT0R.Y WOttKEK-Onr«n[ i.. ... ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLERS LACE PANEL, CURTAINS — 7 pairs, Why not. W» are wall SALESGIRL — Part ym«; Exptwlahci Personnel Offic. press department. After short training beautiful, 63", 72" Stretched, ready preferred in childMtw snd infants w*ar. '' American Can Company opportunity (or »ood Incentive paj. hang. (20. 1-Vei stretcher. 2H tau»axA taonie. iiirround- 4T Bhrew«wryt Aye., Rwi; Bsnk.- SILK SCREEN OPERATORS f up with »nrte* par Plan, pension p_an, RENT A TV itall a famous Frigi-King lan. References. "A.H." 3ox (20, RedBAI^ESMAN — Part-time employmwv tree Blue- Oroas, and advertlitaK. Only Bk those over 25 with previous coiuuroBr Portable dajr. week. BATSHORB TV. FRIGI-KING In pl.naaiit *nvtranm«idt MUlnc qutllt JANITORS 86 Church at., Keamburg. 787-4)00. unit for the .low, low BABYSITTER — lire In. H«to to raen'ti. wear. Retail leiUnK-exnerlen tales experience nwkl applr, Pliui hactMary.' Apply - la: - person. W. - call for interview-appointment. Ask for PIANOS — Save 3100 or mars on br&nd price of $266. They will sei Unreai amall otilldnn off to «cnool. Ed Schwartz. 747-0787. (Sicond Shift) tew console pianos. Come sea a-nd. INSTALLED 291-0753., Wallace, Keyport.^ i&ve. Lifetime warranty. Tenser's Mu> fit all American ears — 9SCRXTAJRY — MuM be abU to drive AUTOUOBIUS MECHANIC! — BxM PROGRAMMER-ANALYSTS ilo Store, 106 Main St.. Lakejwood, and »ome importj.' Car Jar exeeutlv* and ha.ve • writing enc. in Chrysler ' products preferred 12 266 Reg. $315. bick»feound. Reply "A,B.'' Box 930, Call Freehold Dodte. i&nau. . . : (IBM-1401-7330 TAPE) BUILDING MATERIALS OPENINGS R«d- Baric. AUTO MECHANIC'S HEIiPBR— Bonn Inventory Control or Production Control Programming Roll roofing il.M per roll. Asbestos sla- (JENERAl, IN3URANOB SECRETARY backffiourJd and experience. Contac ng SLSO per bundle, Root shinties — Experienced. Good opportunltlea for B.rWce Manster, 291-9200' BATSHOR NATIONAL COMPANY •xpariane*. ' . 150 per bundle. rlKht sir!. Apply P.O. Box 810, Free- CHRYSLJBP. — PLYMOUTH, Atlan On* hour may b« th* turning point 747-3021 hold N.J.; givlnl quajlllcatlone. HUnjands. • bt your life. Job openings In various SENIOR DRAFTSMAN URNAOE — Hot air. Four yean DENTAL ASSISTANT and Reception- ROOFERS AND SIDING MECHANIC department*. Several position* leading aid. Excellent condition. (125, Call ist — Between the aiss of 20-SS* Ex- HELPERS — Apply 9 a.m. Dnsulatlo to .Management. Experience not a pre- 542-2599 perience desirable* -but rM necessary. * SldWif Corp., P06 Main St., Asbui requisite. All jobs are permanent. In- ELECTRICIAN - INDUSTRIAL Park. 775-8407. • terviews are confidential. CaU Cor ap- FAIRLY NEW — Gas boiler, hot wa- RUSSELL Write "B.K."., Box 520, Red Bank.' pointment 6665504 €xp«ri«nc«d in 440-volt and 3-phas« sjlectrical ter heater 13 radiators. Oall 0LEANTW3- WOMAN — Six hours EXPERIBNOBDAUTO MBCHAWIC 787-4937 week. Thur*. or Tti. Muat have own Excellent opportunity for the- right mai APPUANCB SALESMAN — Experi- control, motors and wiring. tr«.njjporta*ion. Oak Hill leoUon. 671- Contact Mike Scotto. Bemrlee ManaKi enced only In major appliances Ex- _ IA.N'0 — BUdwln console, Walnut OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. M91. Bayahor. ChrysLr-Plymouth, Atlaw cellerJt working conditions, jwlmry-com- tlnlsh, six months old. Guaranteed per- Hl«hlands, 29]-MW. mission - Incentives. Apply J. M. PROCEDURES ANALYST fect oondltion. May assume rnonUlly TBBNAQER8 — Barn your own ape FIELDS. 3»0 Rt. 35. Hwlet, N.J, payments ot >20. call 631-3814. Inr mteiey.. take order* among Tour MANAGER TRAINEE Mr. Greenstein. 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK ,cla«ama,te». No ejp«rienqe in cosmet* Call or writs Mr. P. S. Argyris, 229-1100: Ex. 593. ALUMINUM SIDING iir.i necessary.' Splendid Income, call Must have some experience In si YOUNO MEW WANTED — To work In electrical appliances. Ov.r 21^ Good o: nationally knovpn .retread shop. Start- INTERVIEWS THIS SATURDAY MORNING FROM 8-NOON Initalled by aluminum m.chanlet. portunity "with lar^e,' progressive jilt ing r&t« S2.17 per hour,- All company GUARANTEED lor 20 yean. Free eftl- 741-0910 count d.partnurit' store -. chain. -Call M: benefits. Must be bond able. Apply to mfttet; Our 38th year In builneii. AUTOS FOR SALE Laport. betweeni»' p.m. and 5:p.m, FIRESTONE ItETREAD 8H0P, 108 •S71-ST57. . . , Forrest St:, < MetueK«n. • . ' ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATES. INC PROWN'S WANTED — Experienced «edlt man- 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-TMO ager. All company; benefit! Including 30NW MINUET OKOAN — Excellent time. Vacations and holidays R hospttallz&itldn arJd 'major .medltal,' Ap- 185 Monmouth Park Hwy., Wast Long Branch, N. J. nay Apply. In person Eatontown Te condition, »950, Call ply Lerner Shop, 81 Broad St., Re 560-21159 vision, B0 Hwy. 35. EatorJtown. Bank or call 747-4158. WE HAVE SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT An Equal Opportunity Employer, M & F ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER — Experienced, Full time, days. Preferi MAN WANTED 55 gallons. Very- cheap, Oall bly married. For pa-rticulaurs, apply j Retired Airline ticket a»ent. Writ *4l5O57 lreon, LlrJbroft Esso,- Newmi '•A,A." BOX B20, Red Bajik.. GOLF CLUBS — Eight tron», four IMMEDIATE rlngs Rd. HELP WANTED-Male - Female SITUATIONS WANTED - Male A FULL woods. Puller. Ba« and shoes. S300. APPRENTICE TOOLMAKSR 747-O8R9. BTEADT AND PART—TIME HELP- W« have opening for young man, 18 FIX-UP FOR THB HOLIDAYS — Ir. Apply In person. Ben's Car Wash. H 26, to start four-year apprenticeship side painting, wallpapering, minor car HAMMOND CONSOLE OROAN 35. Mlddletown.. program. Must be hi eh school graduate SHORELINE pentry work. Call M2-1O93 or 774-6552 Excellent condition LINE OF PART—TIME TELEVISION TBCHN. and posse-ss high degree of mechanical COUPLE — Woman- for houaekeepe Call 741-8278 CIAN — Call M2HM03, alter aptitude. Call 291-0500 for Interview. PERSONNEL SERVICE Must drive. Man tor handywork: *pa.re- « p.m. PROCESS CONTROL INSPECTOR — time It he has outside Job. Ideal for TERMS TERMS TERMS 77 Broai) St. Red Bank 741-355; army couple. Call a.m. 842-2258. 1966 KENNEL. AND MAINTENANCE MA Will be trained In quality control and Nothing- to pay for 1 months. Terms — Apply in person; Comhs Animi inspection procedures. Must be de Watch for our ads In Bunday's to fit your needs. We havo alt typei. Hospital. Shrewsbury Ave. and H^ p end able and high school graduate. 35, Shrewsbury Apply ATCO CERAMICS CORP.. Hwy. ASBURY PARK PRESS FINANCIAL PROWN'S 35, Keyport. ' PLYMOUTHS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500 BATCH MAKER — No experienci AUTOS FOR SALE LIKE BOOKKEEPING? We need a WEDDINd aovffl - September wert- necesa&'ry. After short training llbera steady, dependala person who Is good EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Well e§- lourly rate with opportunity for addi- with figures, can type arAl has good djnir. Empire-style, iflk ores-nza ovsr ; tabliaheri, Need personnel background affeta. Trimmed with lace and seed tional Incentive pay. Apply ATCO CBJ* handwriting to work In the bookkeep- to obtain State Licenss. 222-4747. and RAMICS CORP.. Hwy.. 35. Keyport. pearl rosettes. Lace train. BlM 10. ing department of a local concern. *75. Call 872-0710. AUTO- JUECHANIC — Experienced and Pluasant working conditions and liberal LUNCHEONETTE — In Bowling Alle hand tools necessary. Anderien Vew fringe benefits. Reply In own hand- In Mtrtfilctown. Equipped for *aJe OJ DESKS J15 up. FILES, tables, Cnalrs. C&iT Agency, Id E. Newman Spring writing stating age, eiperlerAce. salary fl. Call 741-2233. addlnE macblnes, typewriters, offiea VALIANTS required and three references to "C.B. Rd.. Red Bank. 747-4500. TAVERN FOR SALE — In Highlands. equipment, etc., at bargain prices, pmr Box 520, Red BanK. High volume. Valuable real estate. Ex- « used. AAC DESK OUTIJtT, Bts. COUNTER MAN — Plumbing supply cellent location. Writs "A.O". Bo: 35, Oakhurit. 531-3900. NOW ON house. Experienced preferred, but not HCCORDION INSTRUCTOR — In Key 520, Red Bank All New 1966 COMET! essential. Company benefits. Call 741 port Must be over 17. Will train. Call RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — Tables, 1111 • for appointment. 27-1122 or 264-7575. A-l LUNCHEONETTE—Fully equipped. chair* and booths. Very food ,to ex- Excellent location. Good Income. Rea- cellent condition. Persona.1 Interviews HAND _!Aft' WASHERS — Full or part-time. LTTRACTIVE POSITIONS — Ready sonable, Interested, write P. O. Bo: only, no phone calls. HOWARD JOHN- No experience necessary. Driver*.. 11- > accept position Immediately. Good 24, Little Silver. SON RESTAURANT, Kt. 35. Mlddle- cenae preferred. Good working condi- ersonalltr. Arrange your work sched- town. tions. Apply In parson. Country Sudser 1s to fit your needs. Writs "A.B." NEW YORK AND LOOA.L NEWSPA MORE OF EVERYTHING EXCEPT PRICE Car Waah. MIddtetowrA lox 520. Red Bank^ PER ROUTE. Hlffhiy profitable est&b llshed business. Reasonably priced foi OUR GUTTERS MAN, PULL TIME — To . clerk and MATURE MEN OR WOMEN—Ageo 21 Immediate lale. P.O. Box 111, Fa! carry trie rain better, because their are ALSO del Ivor Driver's license necessary. Ap through 65 plus, who care about chll- Haven, N.J. nitalled better. Heavy aluminum gutter ply Frt. Modern Pharmacy, 3 Own Iren. MUST LIVE IN. Three positions n white. One or the best Investments Av., Keannbury, N.J. ppen In children's institution. Orienta- BLL HOME PRODUCTS — A read; you'll ever make. Free Estimates, < tlon. training, and supervision while market In your own area. Up to 6 a few 1965 working. Telephone' Mra. Hood, 201- per cent profit Brom every dollar. N DIE SINKERS &3B-6411, Won. through- Frl.. 9 a."), to r(mlf» to confide your nalfifi potential PROWN'S p.m. ALL AGES! We train. No experience I Broad Bt. Red Bank 7(1-7600 Forglnff. dl« experienc* preferred. necessary. Write B.E. Box 84, Bel ford, •UNS — New and used. Buy, flell, LEFTOVERS or trade. Shotguns, rifles, fltc. Uan- PART-TIME H€LP ny'a flport Shop, RL 38, E. Keansburt. FORGERB Call 7g7-0508. MEN AND WOMEN MORTGAGES Experienced, dependable forjt«rs :0DEIJ TL2 — Thomas transistor or- wanted to make fop quUtty Stanley Earn (2.90 per hour while you learn. TOST AND dECONU UORTOAOKS >n. Built-in Leslie speaker with MOTORS hand, tools. '-. This Is pot Juirt for Christmas. Our VAILABLB — Bdwln S. Stark. Real chimes. Call 264-8713. . . Top Quality part-tlm* help work all year round. latate a Mortgage Consultant. 264-0333 r KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVBRBD — or appointment call 449-4162 or 7*7- Dinette sets and bar stools. Monmenltlt 34-36 Maple Ave. 747-4545 Red Bank GENERAL MAINTENANCE. MAN 9449. Mr. Johnson 775-6688. Dinette. 116 Monmouth 8L. Red Bank. USED CARS BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY INSTRUCTION '41-883S. Mectiic experience destrabl* Qualified Penonne) For Quality Orders TUTORING by certified teacher with OR THE PERFECT WEDDINO 210 Broad Long Branch 222-4747 graduate training In psychology, e!i O0WN-Bridesmaid dresses and all a» SEE THE Tl-ese art permanent jobs with ill IEAL ESTATE SAIJE3PEOPI-E — De-mentary and secondary. S66-8043. :cssories with Individual personal ser- 1963 FURY fringes, roun of joining expanding and pro- BM COMPUTER PROGRAMING — vice. CaU Dorothy Keltn, Freeholl, trtsslve agency. Expedience not t.*ec- BM KEYPUNCH, AUTOMATION. 162-777:!. GEM OLDSMOBILE Hefdtop, pewtr. STANLEY TOOLS sasary. Pleaaant working condltionB. ryPINO. COMPTOMETER. Day ant FRIENDLY 40 St. Newark, N.J. Call now for itppolntment, 29J-IB0O. wenlng Classen, co-ed, free placemen WE LIKE YOUR VOICE THE CURTIN AGENCY. INC.. Real- service. SCHOOL OP BUSINESS MA- FIRST-CLASS MACHINIST OR TOOL Leonardo. lall us on the phone. Free delivery on NOW OFFERS THE GREATEST MAKER. — Muat be accurate and re- CHINES, 54 Broad St.. Red Bank. ceded Items. Try us first. M545 liable. Growing, dynamic Job shop. 747-4648. TURKEY Top pay, overtime, benefits. Call 291 TTUATIONS WANTED - Female PROWN'S O50O for interview. MERCHANDISE 33 Broad St. Red Bank T41-750O OLDSMOBILE BARGAINS YOUNO .MAN — Intereited In sales REUABLE WOMAN—Wlshts to Uks 1963 BELVEDERE TALKERS career is salesman trainee Must bi care of children In her home. Will also FOR SALE (More Classified Adi mbltloua and neat appearing. This loaid II desired. Call 717-2SM. position offers steady employment, sal- EVER OFFERED ANYWHERE Four-door laeUn, power. 1 FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER — 14 FOR SALE ary and commJafllor. . Fiv« day week. years experience In all phases, pay- AntlQue Kmplre Bofa. On The Next Page) Apply Singer Co.. 69 Broad St., Red 'oll, taxes, desires position. 7B7-71S4. Call 8(24165- Wa don't cara wh'ara you shop. MENTION THIS AD Bank. M395 AUTO MECHANIC—Fully experienced. Over 21. Good worldrtg conditions. For Wa don't cara what you want to spend. further Information call Russell Olds* WHEN YOU mobile-Dadfllac. 100 Newman Springs Wa don't cara what you hava to trada in. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Rd., Red Bank, 741-0910. Aalc for Mr. ORDER ANY William Qrelg. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Wa don't cara what you hava to offar. Two-door. CARPET MECHANICS and helper, wanted, Call A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I Wa don't cara what buying tarms you daiira. - NEW or USED 787-2WB UCENSED REAL ESTATE SALES H295 MAN — Or broker. To »ol!cK mart* CAR and RECEIVE cages from attorneys and brokers In ••• , . . BECAUSE NOW MorAnoutli and Ocean Counties, Back- ground In mortgages need not b* ex- Adding Machine! — Typewriter! General Contractors Painting and Decorating tensive. Submit resume and salary re- 1961 FAIRLANE quirements to "A.F." Box B20, Red ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters L. 8MITU BUTLDBRB — Patios, al- CARL B. JONES — Painting and GEM dLDS A .nk. sold, rented, repaired. Bsrpleo's, 101 terations, additions, carasjes. Call S01- wallpapering. Fully invursdi Vox trw Six-eylinJar, faur-doar. Monmouth St. Red Bank. 747-0481. 17J5 or 741-7330. estimate, call T47-3O4L Monmouth County'i newsit dealer, PARTS COUNTER. BAI,KHMAN — An- $ dersen New Car Agertej' 10 E New- SLATE * BRYBR FREE man Springs Rd., Red Bank. 747*4500. Home Improvements Painting and Decorating .. Air AVSea Travel Reservations has +h» lowest prices anywhere . . . 595 MUN PART-TIME Tully Insured 741-4338 117-0311 Free Estimate Do you want to supplement your in- HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- We must grow, 10 we are willing come? Work 5 nights per week, 4 to THANKSQIVINO—5-day weekend by tions, additions, painting, masonry. TURKEY 10 p.m, and. ail day Saturday, Karn air. Carillon Hotel, Miami Beach plus Small Jobs too. W1-S714. $60 per week minimum. Call 741-4014. Orange Bowl Game, 1153 complete. Pearl and Bead Restringing to sell at ridiculous prices .... 1962 RAMBLER No experience necessary. Petersen Travel Bervlca 741-5550. Feur-deor, pow»r. MECHANICS TRAINING PROGRAM Insulation & Siding Corp. Bipertly on braided nylon. tt.BO a OVER 10 t>R APPRENTICE — CiH Bob White strand, sterllnr clasps Iram Tftc. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bulcle If you are Interested In a train- REUsaiLLE'S, 3S Broad st, Red Ing pcogram to become an Automo- Asphalt Paving All brands. Over 11,000 satlsllled cus- Bsnk. TOP QUALITY bile mechanic. We will train you for a tomers. 10-30 year guarantees. 775- ON ALL MODELS INCLUDING *745 good paying future In the nation's OENBRAL. ASPHALT PAVINO me. 8407 or Adam Linzmayer 201-0302. Blacktop driveways and parking lots. USED CARS TO larges1 t Industry. All you need is ajn< Plumbing * Heating hiUor. . we'll do the rest. Call 741-Q2OO; Call for tree estimate Ztt-tZO. Insurance Bob White Butck, near the Red Bank PLUMBING — Htatln. and bathroom TORONADO 1961 OLDSMOBILE CHOOSE FROM AI rport, New Shrewsbu ry. N. .1. remodeling. lAZLET AJMQA — GaS station at« Auto Body Repair ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability Four-deor SI. lend ant. Pull time. Age no - barrier. whsn you Insurs your HOME. AUTO, CORRIGAN'S 65 leftovers at pric«t lower than NEW JERSEY'S 11 264086ft BXPIRT PAINTINO and body re- or other lines or Insurance through 127 Oakland 8L 1UJ Banlt 747-J7W ARMBTRONO AOBNCY. 741-4600. DISHWASHER pair. Moderate prices. UcCARthy H095 Meals and Uniforms furnished., Ap- Chevrolet, Atlantlo Hlghlinds. 541-O301 Roofing, Siding & Insulation FRIENDLIEST DEALER > ply: Howard Johnaon's, Hwy 38, Key- ;»rt N.J. Nursing Home ( OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, Siding A Building Contractor HOLMDKL NURamo IIOMI - Ac- Insulation Installed and guaranteed SANTA GLAUS for ID years. 775-0709, 2M-0M0 ;; FREE 1962 FORD Uon.- throng I) Frl,, 11 i.m. to 1:30 credited lor skilled nursing horn* .m. Apply Perannnel Department, BUILDSR » New homes,- room ad- cars. Hwy. 14, Holmdel. WMS00. ammo — AISCO, Dupont TsxiUr ann Csuntr/ Squir. 4-elr. Sta. W|n. ditions, basement tod attic- rooms, Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Bring this «d in for your fraa LP racord by tha JONTOOMKIiy WARD, Monmouth kitchens, carace, repairs and altera- hopping Center, Batontown. tions. Herbert Bl|en>aueh. 741-5301. Odd Job* .UTOMOBIL1C MECHANIC — Kxp»rl- PROWM'S lata Pra«id»rrtj John P. Kannady. No obligation. «nc*d m«chantoi wanted »t Boh white Si'Broad at Bed Bank 741-70O0 MAURICE SCHWARTZ Bulck In N*w 8h '• MA^NIIX - Pjuo*. it»Pfc ildewalks, '1250 asomnc. tnp wufi. hav* bafl.flt« and vaea- Diamonds Bought or Reityled HOUSE PAINTINO, carpentry Res.- Jona. Work In modern facllltlei with sonable mm, 747-J3M, o!r 721-82J7. Rugs Cleaned — Shampooed ianuirUMDii>m t Let us buy th* diamonds you d afal* In all phat«i o( mechanics If wear or 1st us rsstyU thsm (or nteeded. If you > .- Painting and Decorating DAVID s> RI0KUES Rug * Waxing v personally. lUussllles, H Broad Service. Huf* stiampooed,, Uoon GEM OLDSMOBILE X)M psytng anip1fl ni*"* In ihp , w.xed In horns or.o«lo». 5»14437 • BUHLER & BinER •urroundlai* o*Jl lilAlon, Bob. Whit* L.H. HILL — Patate* mtsrlor and Bulck. r,t exterior No Jobs too large or too New Phrewahury. .:.- . . MAIN ST. MXTAWAN 141 W. Front St. R*e) lank smalt,' Vsry reasonable. Call _*13>3. T«l. Serrtc. Broad St. Keyport UTILITY MAN i-U.. .u , prlXBIOR AND aOXTJCKIOR paint. Moss t b* exptrimocd in muftlemr and Tickets available, for lateat Broad- Inc. Also dsooraUnj, our prices in LJDT US BB your esoretarr. M« SS3 566-3600 all other InstailatloInstailatlonInstailatlonsns . Apply In ptrnonptrnon. chsansr Dun theirs. CaU Buck Paint- to miu calls. U tout umsnitj 264-0198 i*. PeP p BoyiB , UU W. froot it:. Red ing Co. tor (res estlnuU*. T41-4JOD esrvioe. T.HTOOi , .^ HOtflBBI KB MUM THE DAILY REGISTER TO* SALE SALE mammm 24—FruUy, Nov. 12, 1965 UMPAINTED SHADE SALE wmtmim HACH JML OJr» r,um CiKtLt DUCO Itntt 1' It—1<* "» lti**» Aa : SECOND StCTlOM MOW RENTING R£Df>CN A6INCY jsb&4*« «n ywr rfllitr, »*Ci^u> tt.1l. VOK SALE turn Pit U. SC wide. tUratn >eei U4.PLB BUNK BSD OUTFITS—Two manager X our Home lmpr»v«ra«n PRIVATE MARINA • Shopping on and «dj»etnt to prop»rfy.- ' Member of Red Bknk Department for W years. Now Mr. Vsnbed> complete with ladder and guard PROWN'S OUBB has a wowUrtu! product, pos- ratt Soring* and mattress not luclud- 33 Broad SL Red Bank 741-7500 • But and train to Newark (40 min.) and Multiple LUting Servic* eibly the btst In the Industry, at giant ed. taT IRWIN'S. 27 Jlonraouth St., PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH aavlnge. Tes, "Ths Rarey combination Red Bank. 747-0011. THE GOLDEN DOOR N.Y.C. {55 min.l FAIR HAVEN MODERNIZED storm windows and doors.*' We havi OU) FURNITURE — AHUQUU. Cttloa, Outgrown cloUiloi, eleia.nl junk, B • Fin* tchoolj within walking distahe*. COLONIAL — Older, three-bed- been appointed New Jersey DUtributoi cisjHwan art objects and bric-a-brac. lUou. 771 RlvarRd,, Fair Havan. 10 CABANA CLUB with savings to you up to fa per winImmediate cash [or anything and sverr- to 4 TUfiday throutti Friday. Saturday room in established neighbor- dow. Call Vta or coma to, be will IK Ihlrif. Rlucll's. 23 Eael Front St.. 7(1 11 to 3. Outjtandlna haturax Include KELVINATO* nfrl0erator-4rMar, oven one] range. (lad you era Interestid. W3. indltrHlualty-cuitrolM nest and air uxrflllonlna, celar-motdiee] tsramlt till hood. Living room with firaplte*, TWO CE_fcS8IO OUITAR8 INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! botriroem tlxtursl, ond bulll-ln clottiss hamper. cheerful dining room, knotty i BEST TOP SOIL — Bluestont, road With CA&C. Ntvcr lifted. And. PROWN'S gravel, sand, (ill dirt, elc. Eckel'' reasonably priced, 566-051T. Luxurious appointments In every •partmaflt Include color-ceardlnatHj Kf LVINATO1 kitchen. Paneled den, ]j^ Trucking, MorganvlUe, 691-9707 refrigerator-freezer, oven ond rong* . . . indlvidually-controlted h«et ond a! « Broad Bt, R«* Bank 7«-75ft conditioning . . . Wi baths . . . moster TV anel FM antanna system . . . teen-o bath. Good ichools. Taxes, J J_T»R ALL — Tour But Value ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA — COliDSPOT RSFRinERATOA — »40. four and five rooms frpm Early possMsion. Reduced to Al RuscU's! Sliding door wtnlroh _ke new. copyright 1&5S. 24 volumes, can recreotlon room plus odult party room. Ilka ntw. Regular P'l« »«». now *"plus bookcase. Atlas and three-Ian- Ideally lourted between the Shrewsbury River and the Atlantic Oeton. Your ai J19.400. _. rnnch Provincial dinette china oliwd, 671*^13 private marina and swim pool on the property. A few hundred (Ml away Is th lit. Flvs-pl«s KM set, Al, $35. Sim- dictionary. »m. Call 717-Mftl. KEYSTONE — 8MH movie cium ¥/ilt\ exposure meter. $20 or trade ocean and your own private beach. Just ID minutes from downtown Red Ban mons Hlde-ABed, UK' new, $fm. MapK TWO OA8 FIR4SD SPACE HEATERS or Long Branch. TREES, TREES, TREES —"l»ic- dresser, au.30. «tldlo couch. $31.50 With Fe-n. Reasonable Tor 22 rlHp. CaJi 223-3152. Mote and more. RuscU's, 35 X. FW 671-9M9 FORMICA KITCHEN TABLE — Pour 4 and 6 ROOMS FROM Including H*at, Hot W«t«r, Air-CoiSdiHoning ture-book story .and one-h»l{ Co- »_, Bed Bank. chairs, (15. Reairs vacuum clesner $&. lonial in perfect condition.-fcFire- k DRUM 31Sr — Ba»s Italian table lamp, *30. Slorldln, orlu. STORM POORS — Wooden. StMs BV 8r>&re, lv>mtum, Hl-lUt stool, llk< Excellent condition, $10. Youth ctistr. pltce in living. room. Corner X W and MV * M". » each. 811 new 1H" lAdzifals ^lld/iani symbol VS. 671-2043. $135 cupboard! and walnscoating in Venetian bllrAis, will ni "21" window. (135. Stf-OMi, aftsr 6. Including lint, hot vfljtir, air conditioning end off-street parkin}. HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY $3 eath. Never used Polaroid camera, dining room. Pretty breakfast aoo tSfie*, $40. OaJi la aftsraoon, 78" UNBEATABLE VALUE! G.E. FILTBRFWJW WAftKBR — »55 Brand new three-room, outfit for Just WcBtlnshouse laandrmniat. f56. Both It OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N. J.area in kitchen. Also dishwasher OMO. (229 or S2.23 weekly. Includes nlne- good cotMlttotl. 741-6187, HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH and new range. Three bedrooms, TVPJ-WRlTJCfta, AJ>DXH» macnm«& plece srctlunsl living room with match. DIRECTIONS: Nnvmiin Springs Rood te Shrewsbury Ave,; lift to Barker Av* All make* n«w or uisd, QuaxaaUtd. nf chairs, tables, lampa. £»Igtit-p' ADMIRAL T.V. — %l", *85. Polaroid OFF OCEAN AVE.. MONMOUTH IEACH righight 100 ft., than leflft on CwrCrawfordd St. ta modal opart-antopartant. paneled. den, two baths, Breeze- law w K8. tJwpico**, 101 Menmoutn iiouble-dresser bedroom with acces J-03, »M- Oroiimin la air tditol Kid. Aganti •RITC REALTYREALTY , INC BrokeBkr • 2MmMe/741-369«/Mlxla2MmM1 l Apt.: S42-OK3 way. Two-car garage. Basement. •t Next to Uu«t«r. 747-fMftA •urten. Seven-piece modern dinette set 45 r.p.m. record player. *5. 747-1O&0. DIRECTIONS: East an Rumsan Road (county Rauta SO) to Octon Avenue, i Owner leaving area. Anxious H tradeirt range. Urge Brightg ; righg t ((south) ta Park Road. Monrmgtti Beadi; right tt Homlllonlon POLYETHYLENE PIEL.O FURNITURE HOTPOLNT REFRIGERATOR MonquuttMtt i apart—antstts. sell. J35.80O. ., If a clear pliable sheet pUstlc .00 711 E. PROMT BT. KEYPORT Ireezer top. Good working c atU APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT thick and *• uied lor all kind! M4-3OW. Open late Hon. and Frl. till »T5. Call 741-6237. PHONE: 222-8120 wlnttr •ncloiurti. (Porches, boat 9. Tiles., Wed., Thurs.. till «. Sat EATONTaWN UNFUBNISHED , OAK HILL — Better tfijrt new #i*i. aod large covering Jnbrit. It come; llll 5. TWO 6.70*15 iinow tires, tubei on THREE—BEDROOM 1 wheela four »h***t* 4x10 aheet rock; RANCH — Jlsvr Monnwuth area. OaJl home featuring center hall, fire- *x\W. tS.M: S'rlOO : t7.25: 10'xlOO': pair work *hocs, like new, size 8; MERCHANDISE WANTED APAR1TWEMTS Monmouth County's evening-, or Sat. and Sun., 871-1BO6. »9.l0; tl'XlOQ\ 110.95; U'xlOO*. SU.75 WINDOW VENTILATORS 19J* Chevy jiliop manual; Rocknn, place in living room, formal din- irxlOO*. 111.95; 20'xlOO', 118.50. Moit Succaitful NAVilSINK — Country . atmospheri ing room, kitchen, three- bed- Air conditioner covers, weather ptrtp flock-em Rolxrta; mlscefllaneouit other ACT NOW! too dollat Paid tot electric 1 toys; pair III.IK lampa, complete with and all prs-1810 trajaa and toy citaJois. Sea Bright Apts. For Rei Luxury Apartmonti One hedtioom ioitss with »»rage. (91 rooms, two taths, family foom, RED BANK LUMBER pine electric U^atera, d(H>r mad. Win ihadel. 787-0773. T74-371O. Yearly lease. Inoludes all uUlltles. Me Corner Peirl tnd Wall, Red Bank. ter ti coming. Save oil. Save lootitejm The ORIGINAL, and still the BEST AUSTER. AfJBNCY. . REALTORS, 10 enclosed porch, two-car garage. 711-5900 FURNITURE — All Victorian: ifz ANTIQUES — Palutlnjs, N. J. itlil. Club and Ap&rtmenta in New Jersey! a. River Rd., Rumson. S42-18O4. PROWN'S tliiiins" chairs ttwo masttr), perfect Estates purchased and a.pgraiicelectr. Phon* Sax. arjd Sun. and east Iron toys mada before. 1M0. TILL 1966 HE 3-6S36 days. »71-M>0 after I ».m MAHOGANY CHINA CLOSET — A; only 25&-1249. ___ K1-1W9 alter S pro. Including Olympic-sized svrlmimdni modeled carriage house on VA proxltnately if." wide. Cali svanlngi Uctm L*rr Furnuur* Inc., Hwy 30, pool, tennis courts, TV lounKe aiui BEAUTIFUL AUTHBNTIC • W>UR— Ulddlotowa Til-3213, OJJCU ivenlDji tUl PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION — 8mill locker rooms, snaclc bar. sun Atek wooded acres, 33' living "fjoom. 9 p.m. CATCHER OATTUIIKS THE HINT! sxmRoaa oauotOAi, with two baths 1 Couple cail It quits. Nearly-new three- upright, console or spinet. Call At Colonial Arms shuffleboard, badmlntor/, borse-sliofl tfu suid two fireplaces, overlooking river Large, dining room. ' Modern NJEVJBK USED — Matchtd-Craft 7 WE BUY AND SELL anything and room ouiru tfoca at give-away price. 8121SI0 dances anndd mesmovies, volleybslyl l n In Fair Haver/. Freshly decorated kitchen with dishwasher. Five: elrculax power nw, $40, Deluxe Ra everything. Olve the highest prices, Juat $14H or *».M weekly. Ten-,>iece IN FASHIONABLE handballb . EXCLUSIVCLUSIVE privatite Taxi' ewe and out. References required. i~* washer-dryer combination. IJaert elg WORLD BOOK or similar er*:yclo- residents! If you compare, large bedropms. Three modern tnoi/th*. i-lk* new. Coat |1!U. (1 call William I.eff Furnllure, Inc., Hwymoder. n ttvlnj room vritli *oU, cha Ira, pedla. let. I960 or lalar edition. Call SEA BMOHT Bus for monthly, RAY VAN HORN, Utaltorl will buy. 741-5119. 35. Mlddlelown. 741-3212. Open even' tatil*«, lampi. EiRht-plece double-dreaa- 971-13 S3 you. ttoo, wilill cilOQBh s BBATOTON OK.E8TOREST. BOt Wvw Rd., g_r Haven.' 7t7-4100 baths. Sewing room. Paneled 'til 9 p.m. er beiiroom. Beven-plece modern dt- FOUR—KOOlii COTTAQ-JOTAQJB — FumjsheFumjsheS REMODELING KITCHEN — Beit nstto with on» owner TV. WANTED — Fluorescent hanflnx fix CENTRALLY 3'A & 4'/i rooms or unfurnisheunfurnishedd , onn ShrewsburShb y lluveu r TV room. Workshop. Twfvcar ga- ftr. Two ranges, sink dishwuhei CALIFOHNIA CUSTOM SURFBOARr FIELD FURls'ITI/HK ture. Two lights, 40 watts esch. Call AIR-CONDITIONED from Yearly rental; Call , alter 7, sll darage.- Patio, Hot water heat. Must —- 9'10''. $100, Good condition. Call 747-1332 after 5 p.m. Sat. 22S-O202. cxblniU, table*. 741-am. . 291-92AA 7-11 E- FRONT ST. KEYPORT be seen to realize value at J32,- CO Open late lion, am) Fri. till HO. OAUOE ELECTRIC TRAINS I & 2 Bedroom Suitai $108 RENTALS — SBASONAt.'— TEA BELIEVE IT OR NOT , Wed*., Thurs., Wi 6. Sat., 500. . , • . ..„'.... . EXCLUSIVE AT PROWN'S AND THACK. — In good condition. , ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtors W« buy right, iven bitttr In man; till 5. Write "A.Y.". Box 520, Red Bank —PRIVATE BEACH— EATON H80 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, siz-0004. cam than dUcount houses mud chali Karer Atunili um windows and doors. FAIR MAiViEN — • Bungsilow for rent Rt. 35, 301 Maple Ave _tOr*tl. You ben.flt toy our lower price It pay« to ge WINDOW SHADES —PRIVATE POOL— Near Shopping Center and bin Urn Call today and get Free p«ilvcrj little more. PETS AND LIVESTOCK CREST Write P.O. Box'SlT. Red B__. Corner Bergen Pt LOW ~ LOW prlcei. Chare* accounli 98c —PRIVATE BOARDWALK- JUtd you don't knock yourielt out AKC QOI/DKN COIJJK — And red CLUB & APARTMENTS BATONTOWN — Capo Cod. Three bed- RED PANK PROWN'S Bring your rollers. New ahadei put on Pine Brook Rd., Batoniown Bro»d St. (lank 741-7600 whila you wall. Whit*, green, ivory. d&cbshund puppies, Oroomlng all rooms, 1J4 baths. All conveniences. PROWN'S breeds. 071-1MI. PLUS . . , U 2-1580 BUreplace. Stove, washer and. relrlgera- VISIT THE HOLMDBlj ANTIQUE Also custom m»ii» and belter shades. ter Included. Oarage. Call SJ4-418B, Call or writ* for « tl Broad St. Rail Bank 741-7.' ,HT — Everything reasonably priced. CUPPJNO AND JlATHmO —Fr»e tenant parking -r^BCITONfli Routs 35 to Batontown LAROE SET LIONEL. TRAINS All breeds. Msrgle Bchmldt, by ap- Olrds; rltlit radio, lU'.W. Hammock with stand. TT. COL.D3I-0T Prostless, Call 741-3388 from 5-0:30. of N.J. nlshed, for couple. 787-4388. Like new. Beet offer. 747-BO60 day M.50. TV stand *«t, $3. HaK-moon erM Spacpmaker refrigerator with true COTTAGE ON ESTATTE — UnfurnishedUnfurnished, 741-1531 evenings. WIRE POX TERRIER PUPPII11 UAKOE ROOM — Tile kitchen El Bycamore AveAv. e ShShrewsburyb. FiFiv Silverslde Ave. and Laurie La.' - tablei, $2.75. Formica ton kltchfii ta- freezer on top. Excellent condition. AKC RBOIgTSRED batb, dinette. Quiet, mature woma rooms two baths, sunroom, garage, Little Silver. Ranch house under ble, JS..V). Windsor kitchen chairs at tlKI. Call 711-1 lM. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Near town. *90. Call 7U-0TS1. ' Phone 7*1-1228 • or GLASS S2.75. Solid maple tlinftte buffet. $Jft, 747-6S06 741-1575. construction. .Three bedrooms, More and more. RUICII'J, 25 E. Front SPACE—HRATEIt — Chimney BABSBTS, AKC CHAMPION-SHIED — HIOHLANDS — 80 FVmrth St. t^ui LEONARDO — Three-bedroom unfur. netd replacing? Bring In your alii St.. RH Rank.- > With carburetor. Call Permanent shots. Pet and show pros- rooms. Heat and eleodrlc turnlihed, nlshed home IBS monthly. Immedlati two full baths, big living- room, m in urn fratn* and Prown's will replaci 787 -3388 peota available. Call OoTalwood Bassets COLONIAL 180 a moMUi. Call S66-S3M. tht glass. Fr« pickup, delivery. 119EI> VIIRNlTUnS - - Two vanVtlts, occupancy. F.' A. QEHLHAUS. Real formal dining room, kitchen with )t5 ench. Tabir. 910. Ret or four chairs, ACCO/tDIO.V ^"Beautiful, wtiite J20 384-7387 MODERN, BEAUTIFU1. —• Three.room Estate, Hwy. 36Leonardo, , 291-0488, eat-In space, paneled family PROWN'S Sift. Ring]* l>t*d. S10. 5,2-3407. ba.is. ExcPllent condition, posture peri I c MALE FTU3NCH POODI/E — Pedi- ARMS furnished apartment. Red Bank. Any 24-hour telephone service. room, laundry room. Plwfty of. doublr mattress «nd box springs. Call greed two years old. silver pray. $29. Hay anytime, call 747-l««7 or 741-J2U. 32 Broad Bt. SOFA — Tiirquolse contemporary, 671-379R FIVE-ROOM FURNIBHED COTTAGE closet space, foyer. Two-c»r ga- jhrse y«arf nld. Kxcellent condition. Includes papers. Call 7U-4MS. 1201 Ocean Ave. BATONTOWN — Convenient transportation. Available HDAJUNO AID — Paid IJ0O Iut year. With cover. J73. Call M* FOR FINER GIFTS — Antiques, cut OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - SKA BRIGHT now Call after n p.m. 2TO.1512. rage, walking distance to train. > .touily Ul. Must tett. Re&son- glass, rUT* ch.TM, snrt other collectors AKC. Heavy bones. Flva weeks oid. COUNTRY CLUB RUMSON — Modern ranch on 2>/i PRICE $28,900 apH.H2.M74. OIBSON OUITAH AMPLIFIER — Twoitorm, viilt Ruscil'a Sycamore Greens, Very reasonable. Call B88-6834, aores. ToWerinr oaks. Unusual privacy ip*akt»rs. lOilI" Tremnlo Reverbpra- SycAraorn Ave. No obligation. Location* APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB 1 LIKE NEW — Kitchen lit wllh toui lon. Carrying case, six monUin old. Llltle Sllvnr near railroad •tation. BOXER — JI5. Uale. Eight months. 201 —842-9883 Three bedrooms, two baths,' den, Tw( chain, HO. El--- ' -tove, »23. cmExcfllcnt condition. *;i0. Call 747-1401. Phone 741-A566. Papers. Must sell. Call M0-45M. be- TINTON AVE. fireplaces. Large paneled family room 7tM»7(l tween fl and D. Two-car garage. Unfurnished, |275 a Schwartz & Karjfel THIS LODOB APARTMENTS — Co! Bfilmmini in your own prlvMs. iwim month. Immediate occupancy WIL- HOUSES FOR SALE APARTMENTS POODLE TYPE PUPPIES FOB 8AU1 p]Me!y furnished, immaculate, 3U. club right on tbs site . . . only- minutes LIAM HALL. 741.76M. Custom Home Builder* APARTMENTS — Very early, very cuts. f5. Call MS-room, modi— aparlment. Bssldantlal e-sjr trom ocean bathlns;, irhlte sand SIM. area. Parklnjr. laundramat. 1104 CHOICX SUMMER RENTALS _ O: monlWy Includes ulllltlu. II Collln: wacbes, boatlns, fiahlns; And Uonmout or near rlvej. of. ocean. Two to aever, 747-3699 542.14?! St.. Keansburr 787-15,12, ' thopplnr Center . . . one block (ran bedrooms from, H.200 up. aLAEE thhe WesW t Gate of Porortt MonmoutMonm h BROOK REAL ESTATE ASSOC INC REAL ESTATE FOR RENT —lth.!« wiLlUng illattnce of :uprasa Realtors. Rumson. 842-1700. SPRING LAKE Brand N«w I Luxurious! FURNISHED APARTMENT — Twtram to Newark and New York bit; APARTMENTS rooms tnd bath. Adults only. Call 232 • ALI—-Electric kitchens with o TWO-BEDROOM COTTAGE — On pr i ar« lookina: for' th« tmigin&ttv* ALL THE 2817. ransre. OB refrigerator. oC AIR cor vale estate. Near swimming pool In buyer for thU oldsr bom* on * be*uu- DrfiONINO. Ample ott-ltrest nftt New Shrewsbury. 106. Utilities extra. rul pieca of property. Hi*r* AT* nln* CONVENIENCES KED BAKU'S parking araaa. ". , Adults only. Business couple preferred. bed room t, (lv« b&Uu, luc* living roAra, MIDDLEBROOK Most beautiful Available Nov. IB. Can be seta thli dining room. klt_h«n. pwtry. Thie*- GREEN GROVE deluxe, modern two-bedroom apart iU-ROOU APAH.T1IINT3 Bat. 542-0599. car fir ate. £49.000. OF THE CITY . . ment. Lara* rooms and closets. Frci (ONKBKDROOU) IS THE MOST! parkins;. Fioest area. 1140. tO3 MONTH LOVELY COTTAOE —- Large spacloul SEA GIRT IN THE CITY! . . GARDENS MADISON QAItDENa rooms. Immaculate condition. Very prl SEA BRIGHT — Tlirie-foom furnlshei vate. couple or ^two to ehare. Cal Near shopping. Two-story corner prop- HOUIDEIrKXTPOrVr ARIA 132 South Bl. 741-70: 291-1594. erty. Living room with fireplace, kitch- EXCEPT FOR THE RENT... and heated apartment. Private en, bre&Vfast nook. Formal (lining LONO BRANCH — Tiro brand traijce. Reasonable, call 842-0071. EATONTOWN — Near Fort Monmouth. room. Lovely enclosed porch, Thral $95 UP «ls-room ap&rtmerAs. Call UNFimNISHBD — Three-room ai Unfurnished three-bedroom ranch. Elsc< bedrooms. J'.i bathi. Two-car larua. 492-6829 ment. All utilities. 102 Herbert trie kitchen. S115 747-1541. Only »3«,5O0. THAT'S THE LEAST! CLUB FOR TENANTS RUMBON — Furnished aoartmen Red Bank. Thrae rooms. Heat and utilities. $£ LEONARDO — One-bedroom bunga BRIELLE i LONG BRANCH — Spacious three- low. Furnished. Kitchen and bath. All 4-Room & 5-Room Suitei iXB HEAT, COOKINO OA8, HOTptr month. Call Mvm after 6 p.' room unfurnished apa.rtmer.t. Uodern utilities Including Heal supplied. «0 impresslvaj well-kept split level. Only POINT WATXR AND AIR CONDITIONING UNFURNISHED APARTMENT kitchen and bath, walk-In closet Close month. Call 201-3640. six ;es.ra old, Llvlnr room, dining Keansburg*. Niwl^ deooratad raodai to shopping and railroad. Cail 222.4100 room,* kltdien, den. Thres bedrooms, T.V. and phoni outltli, 12 cu. ft r«two-bedroom duplex. Til* bath gra Alter 6 p.m. 229-1S13. LINOROFT — Ideal location, beaut trires t batrii. Enclosed heatel porch. FROM $115 rrirar_.tor, parking and walk-in itoran dryer. J112 p»r month plus utllltlei fully landscaped, two acres. Three bed Two-car carxga. Centrally air condi- 239 SPRING ST., RED BANK aoUltlea. Spactout rooms, larj* cloieti. Call 588.6S19. PORT MONMOUTH, Rt. 36. — Modern rooms, living room with fireplace, pin* tionedtiond . Sle e It thithis weekendkd. *32,TM«32TU. TO INCLUDE AIR CONDITIONER Walk to shopping plua, buiM. ithool*. .hree^room, apartment. All electric. J7 paneled throughout. A. KOZICKY, Heal SBA BniQHT — Furnished two \ month. Available Jan. 1. Call 545 Estate. Rt. 35, Eatontown, 542-2223, Fr«« H«at and Cooking 6ai LONGSTREET DIRECTIONS: Garden Slata Exit 117 three-room apartments Private 0839 or 2S4-9739. LEONARDO Muot reonu. Formal dining roomi STUDIO 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS to 36, *&ft on 38 to Airport Shopping trance. Utilities. |70 and JOO a montli. uipw Mtmier Rultol Call 8«;«H9 ' : FOUR ROOM APARTMENT — UtII Immaculate, two-bedrqom home T01 ^Morris Ave. Spring Uks In tvfry oportmtnl. Enormout vralk* Piasa, turn left, then two blocks to lien furrrlshea. 9115 per month rent at-$135 per month. Call Patrlcl • Radiant flectrlc Heallnf model apartment. From 35, O — Refined house. Flower EATONTOWN — Furnlahed or unlur "HREB—ROOM furnished apartmen rooms. Call us for fast action to have ..Bum by custom •ptcUllitf iiul Facllltlts garden, wide bay view. Amply fur- Mshed two-bedroom apartment, located lot water neat supplied. 104 Herberi your holhe rented. THE BERO AGEN- priced from S4O.00O, 35 DEAL Kt>. at Route 33. Oaktwrs! • Plenty of Off-Slreet nished. Four-room, apartment. Kitchen, on a farm. Two blooks to town. Thrs< t.. Red Bank.' CY. Rt. 35. Middletown. 671-1OO0. parklnf hath large basement, attached garage. blocks to Fort Mon-outh. Al! utllitn LOCATED AT- supplied. A. KOZIOICY. Real Xalat -H—ROOM furnished apairtment, heal MIDDLETOiVri—UNCROFT AREA — CRYSTAL & OKUN UTS Including all utilities. Free Dec, Rt. 35, Eatontown. 8U-JS23. included 168. Ea»t Kmrisnurg, Ret! Building or store to" seat fitly. Heit, Ssvsn BrldJve Rd.. LltUs, silver MODEL PHONE STATEWIDE M&T. CORP. I. Call '2pl*0331. lentleman preteirred. 787-1712. and lUhH, Oall 711-JWl. 741-3953 el7-270O KBAtiSBURO — Four room apartmant OR CALi74M2(Jp Realtors THHEE-ROOM APARTMENT — FurBUectrlc- , heat, hot water no. Oni MONMOUTH BEACH — 314-^room, nidhed. All utilities Included. 100 a month security. Call 787-70M. imished apartment. Nice location FURNISHED ROOMS WEST U)NQ BRANCH RAITCH DIRECTIONS: Brood SI., month. Available Nov. 12. 52 Third Three bedrooms, l(i baths, tut air 776-7714 Ave. Atlantic HlRhlandn. TJIHKE KOOUS AND BATH — AReasonabll e rent. Call 741-0374. Red Bonk; turn left at BOOM FOR RENT — *12 p«r west ca«-tlrM heat. Vacant, moraj rijkt M Hording Road ta Iprlni T£KRACE APARTMENTS — Five- furnished. All utilities. Adults only, Maid Service. Atlantis Hotel, F».',r Ha- Rent until closlnx;. Two air oohcutfontrs St.. right ta Cannon faint room duplex. (135. Avail a bis now. Five- Call 7U-0MO alter 3 p.m. , COMMERCIAL RENTALS ven. 741-9778 and dryer Included in price of M9,S0O, Vlllofa. room second floor, $130. Available UNFURNISHED — New l«ta;e, mod J. LESTER RIQBV; ASSOQIATM TU- Jan. 1. Middle age only. Coll 741-4850. apartment. Centrally located. Prlval BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. — Air-con FURNISHED ROOM — Business gentle- entrance, 8 M»ln, Batontown. M2-221 man. Kitchen privileges. TV. 27 Waver. FURNISHED — Two rooms, utilities, dltloned office. 1,000 aq. ft. to youl!y PI., Red Bsjik. Call 747-12OS. TOTCII COLOWIAU-SlAlni HAVEN OCCUPANCY! linens, parking, Reliabls adults, no pets! e(i-Rooii APARTiitara order. Red Bank. 747-0300. Charming 3bedroom, 1-batll hor_f -Itll 141-2888 after 5 all day weekends. (TWO BEDROOMS) 3*000 SQ. FT.LIGHT minufjixtunn. FURNISHED ROOMS — L_tg_, airy, worlclnaT flrtiplace., nevf 100 amp. aer> JIM MONTH ofta for lease Can be leased separate. Double pr. single, Shrewsbury, neai yic«, plus many extras. 3 blooks tfl THREE ROOMS—Upstairs, remodeled, T. containintii g aboubott 3S00 M. (L perbus llr/e and shopping Gentlemen pre- school, 2 to shoaplng and 1 to bus. completely redecorated. 10 Naveslnk ferred. 711-2057. T*xea WM.ra-ltWS. Large au-ear «a- Ave., Fair Haven, 741-8281. TRIE HEAT* HOT WATER noor. 747-lJOB. JUST STEPS LAROB. CLEAN, NICELY FUR. rage wllh room upstairs. BX>NV>-4 Ilantinf Office oa Pnmllss. DIONIFIED professional offices, ap- tnsH&D Close in. Osntieman prefer- OUTSIDE OAS IAMP3 IN CASE 09 RED BANK'S FINEST proximately «50 so.. It. 25 Rsciless PI.. 747-2609. : KliECTTUC FAIUJKE. Call 7(l3M Wall-kept garden apartment, two bed ne»t to First Merchants Bank. 747-3730 siter 1 p.nv for sfcpolntment. IN EATONTOWN BINOLK ROOMS — Clean, comrort FROM 2 rooms; ample free parking; complete IF you ARE INTERESTED—In - ANOTrTBR TBMFTINQ~BU? kitchen with dinettes or dining room; D1BE0TI0N8: rxom Rsd Bank, Routi able reasonable, Gentleman preferred. 33 to Tinton Ave.. turn rlsht on Tin. trand new, modern office apace, well W Wallace St., T41-B392. Garage. Makei your r«nt dollars moar>--mors tile bath; spacious rooms and closets; located in CSe center ot Bed Sank, con- n this remarkable . four-bedpoorm 2'a- exceptional value; Immediate or future ton Ave., approximately LO00 ft. tctact us for further Information. TH» RED BANK — From room, ground occupanty. 283 Spring St. 741-6872. Country Club Apirtmtnts and Swl: iath bl-ltvet. Pormal. dining TTroom, SCHOOLS! Club. DOWBTKA AGENCY. 741-8700. floor, with, kitchen privileges,, pripriva' t arfe Bameroom, two-car garaajf 1W KJUU HANK — Brancn and Madlion entrance. Inquire 43 Peters PI. lronUg«. On ovsir half aera, [or N»«r 4 ROOMS - Ave., spacloos one and two>bedroom FOUR LAROK. BRIGHT — Moderr UlfiSlllABlJli R1VOR FROtTI aUItL schools, buses, and shopping Only rooms, and bath. In two-family house. )n first floor In till Tullsr Building. ROOM FOOR RENRENTT — Near ReRdd Bank (arden apartment, startlnl at *H0. Ap- KitKitcheh n andd washiin g machinmchi e privpivl 121.900. THE KIRWAN CO., HEAI/. ply apt. 24, Molly pitcher Village Court Heat supplied, no children or pets. 'ORs, Campbells Junction, Btltard, or call Mr. Sam Lomaszo, 741-0115.' Reference required. 747-3633 OFFICE AND STORAOB SPACE leges. -g50 per monmonth. . WWomaW n only,. LVAILABLE — Excellent business lo Cal] evenings or weekendkd s 747O9!747-Oo9!>>. 1 BEDROOM THREE-ROOM APARTMENT —' 195KINO JAMES APARTMENTS — Va atlon. Call 741-3500. LEONARDO — Refined house. Wide ItTJMSON — Attractive seven-room Oo. a month. Including all utilities. Hair- ley Drlvs, Roule 36. Atlantic Highlands. bay view. Large furnished room. • Biglonlal In excellent neighborhood, Lafgs block from busline and stores, call Three miles from Sanily HOOK 8t«t< 'alk-ln closets. Tiled private .batli, re velUlandscaped lot. Two-car attached 741-457* 8 a.m. to S p.m. I>ark. One- and two-bedroom units. HOUSES FOR RENT frlgorator. $70 Including all utilities —trace. Low tsxes. PricM- under Furnished or unfurnished. Swlmmln 30,000. Principalps s only. Realtorealtors pleassj FROM HIOHLANDB — Two-bedroom suart pool and recreMVon area. PaAlo or bal Free Dec. 1. Call 291-9334. do , not call).) PhoPhonn e 842-16068421606 , alter t ment. ISO. allutilities. 1] Huddy cony, each unit. Rent from $132 in RENT RED BBANA K — Large room. Car spaspacce o not day Sat, ajja Sun. Ave. cludliiR iieat and hoi water. 'J91-O77O availablavailablee . GentlemaGentlema n * preferredpreferred , 741 d ll 5254. BEAUTY RJMONS ' TWIN OAULEB — 36 Riverside Ave., ATLANTIC H10I1LANDB — 3',;.room Charming Authentic Colonial In this lovely Marc Woods split home TARY Red Bank on river, sit and &Mif apartment. Fine aecllon. Quiet house. rooms unfurnished. flv>room office. NOT FOR SALE •LEASANT rtoOM — With' kitchen with 33' cameroom.. one full and twa AND HIGH 741-1399. 8 Third Ave. 291-9237. ly done. 7 roomi, 1% b_ths, Un- rlvlleges. Br-1 J tall biUha. rhany Una exbraa included. Si 'urnlshed. L,eonardvllle • Rd., Mlddli Baiernent and two-car Karate Asklnr SCHOOLS HIGHUANDS — Three roomi furnished. >ble. 741-7787. FURNISHED — Four rooms, priv Make own gaa he.it. $45 a month '21 own. Near Golf Course. Garage. Steam IINQLE ROOM —Within ' TJlOfk only tliJOO. Ce.ll 7M-«800. THE KIR- ACROSS erArance. IS Third Ave., Atlantic Hl Bay Ave. Cull 872-0224. eas heat. New kitchen. Perfect lor; WAN C6., Realtors, 160 Hwyj • 3», W. lands. tlquft Lover. Long lease. Broad' and Monmouth Sts, ^eihsbur(r. THt *109 . ' 7«7-ioaa',, ;,,..,.. JUST DBCORATED-Nleely furnished, STRtETI NEW LUXURY 2V, ROOM APART- large one.room apartment for one. Pri- H. H. BOWTELL, Oyy-oar CLEAN, MODERN ROOMS — •Pilvate joyous LIVING BfXNT — Fully air conditioned, near vate kitchenette, Imth. Near town, hos tille bathbum. .Fr Frees , TV, Dadly,y., ^i1 per Rellx and enjoy Ills 1n this, thna. all transportation. U Leroy Placi, Red 291-2100 r bedroorn older hotnt with tllst 'bath, ALL INCLUDED! Bank. Call 741-1063 or 717-6368. PHil, yet residential. 711-8391. p rsorJ. Weeklyeekly,, SM pper pexsonpexson. Double Luxury Garden Aparlmenli >. HHOLLOLLY HILL MW fill! hnssmens t Trhmsoulatlate condltlocondi i ARTMErJT TO OUBLET — fur )ccuupa»c>. HOLLY HILL MWHIH BL g Oall today for sn- • CENTRAL HEATING 8 AIR CONDITIONING THREE MulXiRN HUUMU '- Kurnlshe- d or unfurnished. One bedroom RENTALS 39 WWest KKeansburgb . Two-car sjaragt. nlshed. All utilities. Rent *129. call polntmsnl. J1T.IS00J1T.IS0. 7875S787-5SOOO THE KlS- LOWEST RENTS, TOO! JS1-0778. Eifc-htroonth lease, gwlm club Includ- W. A. OEHBHAUS. REAL ESTATE LARGE: FRONT ROOM — For bull RBJALTTOHS CampbllH IN EACH APARTMENT. -d. 5H^)536. nHtr 6 KVMD15. litlore 6 UHL-MSS ness man. Refrigerator. 20 Wsverly ITAN CO.. RBJALTTOHS, HIGHLANDS — Furnished, nest and Place, Red Bank. 741-2S77. unction, Belford. N J. ' clean. (M a month plus utilities. Call FOUR ROOM! — Till hath VH to S175 Psr Vonui MIDDUETOWN — Custom built three- $ •GAS FOR HEAT AND COOKING C71-3823, after 6 p.m. closetn. beat supplied. Adults only. THE BERO AOENCT tedroora ranch, two full baths larsa Call 6SU-44O8. M. 35 Ulddlsto—o living room with fireplace, . separate PROM oTl-1000 REAL ESTA1E FOR SALE WO. NIT • HOT WATER • PARKING THE BILOERBACK LUXURIOUS. LARGE TWO-nKDItOOM aiming room, den, utility rooni, larie APAIVTMENT — I.nrge llvlnB room WIDE BELJCOTIOH OV IlXNALa HOUSES FOR SALE porolv with soreens tnd storms ntw 90 Apartments. Finn Adults' Furnished private enlnmcp, wnll-to-wall cArpetli-'K, t^urnlahed and unfurnished. Immedi- —li-to-wmli ostrp«l dryer, dishwssher. ft Huge roomi w!(h spacious cloiets Apartment. Call 264-6334 until 11 p.m. Partly furnl.ihcd. All utilities supplied, te oocupancjr. flAMUEI. TEICHBR llt-ln air conditioner combination IT'S ALL INCLUDED! • Truly isparated1 dining roomt SIM a monlh C«ll 8720759 arter " AOENCY. Ocaanport Ave.. Oceanporu GET YOUR KEY TO loors and windows. *2S,gO0. Itl.7MA. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — First floor. M2-3300, MMBWAT1!. 0O0UPANCY - '.fun*.' Heat! Air conditiomng! 9 Individual front and rear entrances. Three bedrooms, living room, kitchen p.m. for appointment. IUMSON — IWnlshed. Six-room HAPPINESS AT Full cellar. targe fenced yardl'Bepa- Hot water! Failing! • Window* in every room and tile bath. Water and heat In- IAZI.ET — Hrjj new \V, roomn cluded. Call 2D1-249O Two bedrooms. 23' living room. Oarage louse. Automsjtie gas heat. Garage BELMAR PARK ESTATES rats gsrare. WIL1th .soreened pa^lo/ »n* Privata twim club! • Dream tilth,ni with KELVINATOR refrigerstor-freeien Near buasea amischools. ^04-5457. LvailaMe lmmedtstely. $135 a monll llreMace. Waal-to-wsJI ca,rpetln*; Im- J'i-rtOOM APARTMENT _ Hest hot maculate: .Afterr • p.m. AND ALL THIS AS WELL: Eol- • Two elementary ichooli next door—jult ttepi r least. JOHN K MINUOH. Realtor, I17.90O up on Ixsullruulu l wooded lot. water Included. 19 Leroy PI., RedFOUR nooMSmvo BBDnoo Ilum.ion Rd.. Rurraon. Dial S1J-3500. 100x150. Highwa. .y. 3-44. sndd BBelmal r In kiichem wlrh KELVINATOII from Estontown Shopping Center Bank. 741-1063. Or 84.2-2110. Blvd., Wall T UNB - FHA rr60 down, seller refrlperatori. Walk to shopping, .VJ ROOMS (ONE BEDROOMl 31IARMINO FURNIallED CARRIAGE Township. Oonyenlsnt lo closing costs. Three-bedroom spsplitt 'imNISHED OR lINFURNISHEn — Furnlihecl Unfurnished verything. ExcellerJt finandni. with laurth btdroom tit Am kum t» Nevrark mi New York. HKAT AND HOT WATER SUPPLIED IIOUSS — On smaU tlver estaU. Prom .vliA . l for qualified buyers. Air. levsi wtui taurth btdroom or_ Am.i PRIVATE SWIM & RECREATION CLUB Two rooms and hath with all ulllltleii. From |U0 per Month i. 1 to June. Thereafter from Sept. Playroom with her, built-in TV, Tie No pets. Available Dae. 1st. Oall 7*7 to June. Ideal for orJe or twollassey on premises. 681-HSl, wall-to-wall carpel. Aluminum atormsj Wl>7. 747-0100 512-38: LUXURY chool teAChera. Convenient to hus and snd scree.ni. Oarage. Fenced yaM. RUM80.V — Wnterfrorn. furnished _._ itores. No peu or children. 747-2647. LONSSTREET 17,600. rnone tor appointment, 775-O1H '6ARD2N A»ARTMINTS ilia apartment for untie. Utilities. *93 Multiple Member. Uetvltor 1*2*3 BEDROOMS from *IO9 COMMERCIAL RENTALS monthly. Yearly. R42-1163. ORT MONMOUTH — Two bedrooms, MS Morria Av_nu_ Spring L*Ue 'AIR. HAVEN _ New customouut lichen, livlns; room. £7B per montli. ilx-room ranch. I_rgt full hassmsnt. UBONARDO — 3',i rooms first floor, : Willow St. Call 7S7-42JM or 787-4577. Mar schools^shopping cinters. elturch. convenient tn bus. Available now. Call 449.5400 2»1»45«. UNcnOFT —• TMrseroom cottaie on BUILDER'S CLOBEOUT— Last house. horse farm. Oil hut. c»y water. Con- Ilddletown Twp. Originally $29,000. UIDDUETOIVN _ Direct. ThrW-bed- .TI.ANTIC HIOHLAND8 — SpscloUB, •enlent to everything. — h. tsduced to 121,000. Good terms. Three roorn ranch. Two baths, den, porcAi ER- OFFICE •tnotlern, flve-room apartment —1th stall Tears lease, VAN vI430r T AAOENCY, arge bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, Muilve neighborhood. 111-79S9. »S,sm. Stony Hill shower*. |125 p«r month. Including Vt6-il8<. living room,, rsorkallon. room laundry heel. Call Jill oom, full basement. Large lot. Small MED BANK DUTCH COLONIAL — 211 Atlantic Street RUMSON — Trirei-Sedroom house In SPACE RED BANK • - Nicely furolnhed. For cash to qualified buyer. Call 787-137D I—rie llvtni room with pani-led, fin- KEYPORT, N. J. rood condition. Walk to Softools. »iss sll" « - • • itacc. Ttiree bedrooms, wajltloj,* dli* couple only. Cal| 747-2511, days, eve early lease. MoALJSTSR AQENCY, ance lo Bt, James or publle fenooli. DIRECTIONS: NorlK on Rt. 3! Modern Offlcti Junt completed. Cm* nlnxa s.nd wieKindi. tKAl.THHB. 109 B. River Rd., Rum3OLT- S NBCK — Thrflt-bedroom Cutoh . sewers, siooti conottton, mxily e»- to RI. 3i. Follow Rt. U toward tril Red Bank Business Ulitrlct HIOHI.ANDS — Two bedrooms, living Ion. 842-18M. 3oion,_j,.Beamed celling, paneled (tm> irsu, C2.60O.Csll 7IM310. Key-port to 3rd traffic Ighr ond Gardens room, kltchew. hot wste.r, bath. Fur- MOLFORD — Tliree bedrooms, VA- Y room, approximately 2500 mq,> ft, moke U-turn. Come bock on • Central Air conrtitionlng nlsliid, MS a month. Unfurnished, M0. elraa. Basaraent Olrat«. tlto* month. ylnft apace C«ntra> air, conillllonlnK. »2.000 DROP IN PIHCR Rt. M to Atlontlc St. (1st light) GRANT AVENUE, EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY • self flervlc* Elevator Cull M7.J1M o«e to schools, stores, bus llrft. Sftflt R-ren. SaJei »rlc_ |38,MW. J. Thli excellent Uirei-bedroam and turn right te Keyport Cor- Off TK« Qarden State Parkway Exit 105 Extension • Prlvitft Parking Spac* ROCUKn/ifitivri . ReiLllorf>__i<__. , 'Longr* _, " -ttridg* - - t Rd,, with hill bailment, fully dflnf. • Rent Riasonabtt roUR ROOMS - Heat ejxl kot fiAnt ITUSIIM. Cntkn • Impact and Compar# Church si hi Ketnshurg. Bu» aJlil (<1> nve-ntom' bunyeiow, ajroom for th* kldl. You w Open Dally and Sundey as fnk»ii ntiulta Hi —its Is Irnl »>i tsrs lilt la mtiil ssirtsisati. Irmlns. t75 p»r moatli. 0H-t>U. KM beriroaaa*^. hot air o|l, arnall fm SHREWSBURY COLONlAIi - tla horns loaay. Now only 11 01... isitt M it. )J ti Isieains tlrcls. Tarn ri|>l (foil™ rsrhnr tlfu) (2> rouritian ««(• Vur , bedrporps, three baths, garage, ill 787-WOO. TUB K1HWAN Co' H«I N.»n U Dark ATLANTIC HIOHLANU.- .. S JU fnom mm. mm . mu.as .heat, (100 mo. t>Vbss.ment. laT.WOj Call 74T-5380. n, i«o Hwy. M, Y/. Kvansburg. eats Pukm> sitmln li sills to (rut Ati.; t«is ri|ht li snssl ifutsmts. apetrtmanrt«o»nlt oT.rlooklntkl j usatt tiarVor. MeJel Phone: U4-I1II 747-1100 •W. *ir.rwiie, flreolace.m farnlsfs gas dhea ,l buanlfXr, ml < IH1M80N —. Five-room bum.low. MOSIl »HON(i UMtll All utUltins. Call 2*1-1«». as H, 1M«, It 111 mo. Ml no psti.» Church St. full cellar, garaft, (Mor* Clauilled Adt 54 Broad Sr. Rad Bank rtOOMS — AM batli. rur- titlw or laill (smJIy. Leasts, DEN- attlo. New hesJIny; system and plurnb* nlajhsd. Oeuple only. ] H»r • K. »T«OT, JUalior, I W. River Ing. Tils batli, freihly psioU_ frlvali t*H M.. Bed aUni, .. HiMiiim MM110, On Th« Neit P«|e) K3*' (ALE tuupu ret t/tas aouns rot SAJJE THE DAILY REGISTER NOUtCf ffOR WX aocmzsiotuu * TH€ HARD TO IRtCK AND MASONHY KffcWn frt for A / j, .ivy, x% FALL LIST •?"•* A Dtitea CotoolaJ- to Shadow Mm Cioeliant aoastmcUoa in thia tout tarbecaa pit tn< baadir paBUJ do Stalker. Owner traaeferred. LJvlal room, ktonmouui County, farm*. ... bedroom cage Cod tivlmr all law a4>ea thla a. ooolca ptraAie. VUw HOUSES FO* SALE - einUut moan, modern kltcn«n ana lu Mm* and eomm.rola) proparty. >Uaf room* ttrouihout. abort walk to UtUi «aa tat right-of-way to beach. TMU- s . on fun floor. Thro bedrooina IU reaj food buys. Silver ectiool. Owner leaving neJKt weel ully daeonUed home with flrepUcM In RED Miai-iiDaiaoii ana osuee bath and center ball on second floor. ror Wtablniton. Call now to Impact KXh living room and dining room, srouna. compute llsUnam, Bomaa, Full baaement. Two-car faraae. lx>v«ly MERRITT R. LAMSON. INC.Uattd in the low •»'«• leeond floor haa four bedrooms with lirrai, buslnaaaaa. Member malttple UnOacapeA corner property. Quiet an* RIALT0R ed-sllllng room and nursery, m-acre •Mine aerrice. Larte prl»»t« pama| nelltiborlr •"> >a Oakbunt. Aaklng M Vul Ifalo Bi Freehold CROWELL AGENCY, Roltei oL oaraia and outdoor patio. Ottered C1.5O0. ppen to offer. it 135,000. S3 Riveriide Ave. 711-HBO Red Baal ELLA WILTSHIRE RAY STILLMAN; Raaltor "THE HARD TO SET" opposite Molly Pitcher Inn us Hwy. 35 iinrewsburj Ml-tsMI Two modern lovely thr«t-l>e9m HOUSES FOR SALE Realtor ranchers. Take'your choic* M on mouth MO Ocean Ave, lea. Bright (Mart Gluilfltel Ads Beach or Wfcst Vang Branch. On* li HOUSES FOR SALE -8<2-O0fH brand ntw and has everything. The Open T Daya tin Th« Next Pig*) . otnir In llwd In artd has lot* mnrs. MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Both AJktnf 121.600. sod arc open to ftfttr. MORE LISTINGS SOLD HOLMDEL HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Bt&utlfu], secluded two-yem-.old Oo* lonlal on three «.or*a. Four ped- WALLACK REAL C5TATE• roomi. tasmlly room, thrfe* full Third Av«., 229-2332 and two half batlio. ftrepUci. Colt (72,000. Must sell, $57,000. RED BANK COLONIAL _ Tbr*» bM- roomt, lMs baths, playroom with b*r. HOLMOEL . patio. P«W'*na Birtet Tree-iinded BY THIS WEEK'S VOTE corner lot. 6t 3amei Paritb. Neir R«etored three-bfedroom ' Jersey •choolk, ihopplnt.- 74ti3203. rarmhoueft New - plumbing arid 'fceatlrJK lyitem Tuea »Wa. A UTTI4B SILVER — Five-bedroom, two- Thru Th« R«d Batik Arts gpbd low cost buy «t HT.KK). OF OUR ENTIRE STAFF .tory, t'/i bath. Walnut paneled ; re?- nation room, 20x20. 2ft acres- on the Multiple Listing Service HOLMDEL'AR€A Three-fcenroora bflck ranch. Ap- water. Almost completed Ceil 747-6718. See Page 214 in •!). ,_ 7/ic proxlmalely thrqe *ores with OAK HILL OAK HILL OAK HILL ! three-car garage end two large one- ' Y.llow rVo,... ''"•. ttory- hulldlnjrs. Owner moving to RANCH COLONIAL SPLIT HOUSES FOR SALE Florida. Asking Ct.eoo. Four Bedrooms Four Bedrooms Three Badroomi CARL F. 2ELLERS, Brok*r A Low Two laths 2'/l lathi IV, lathi Rt. 520 . 946-4443 Large Dan Larfa Dan Beautiful Lot Basement Mint Condition Swimming Pool SEA GIRT ESTATES Asking 31,500 Asking 34,900 Agency Asking 15.500 A PRESTIGE COMMUNITY OF LUXURY HOMES By Century | Building Co. '. :.:.',.. SPOTLESS RANCH OAK HILL OAK HILL II DISTINCTIVELY STYLED MODELS $350 Down No Closing ,Fee» SPLIT RANCH SPLIT LEVELS • BI-LEVELS Fleldstone front, two bedroom ranch Three Bedrooms Threa ladraoms RANCHES • 2 STORY COLONIALS on large lot, hugt kitchen, cpty hot Two Baths Two Baths Gamoroom Traas FROM f 241500 TO $45,000 ; water heat. Approximately 515 per month for any qualified buyer. Many Extras Many Extras An eleoont Mttlna if privacy featorlng unlade convenience ,'fo ahooplna Homes of Quality Asking 32,(00 Asking JJ.BOO - areas, highway ond railroad transportation, schools, houses ol worship' and Shore recreotlon facilities. Some hornet available, for .Immediate CALL NOW! ' occupancy...... ,.'.-. ... RUMSON COLONIAL MpDELS OPEN DAILY NOON TO DUSK Model Phone 449-3535 or, 531-OW6 On large plot secluded from road by beautiful traas and DIRECTIONS: GARDEN STATE PARKWAY TO EXIT 91., lake route 38 shrubs within walking distance of schools. From attractive oast l» route 35; turn rloht- (souflt)'2 mlltt to Sea Girt trussroSds snop- foyer te country kitchen it spalls family living. Large fjlna center; I«H on Laurel Aw. (opfculte Shehadl Ruo Co.) .2 DIocM to livjng room, with fireplace, formal dining room, dan, ] Old Mill ftoad. L«lt to models1;- (2 block* In bock of Old Mill Re»hjurant>. Or Kl. 35 fault) to Sea Girt Crossroads ond proceed os, above. . bedroomi, I'/i bath completes this charming picture. Additional features include a full basemant, two-c»r BRITE garage and flagstena patio. Transferred owner asking . .. pplebrook Agency $29,900 GOME ON OVER g REALTY, INC. 950 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN, FOR ACTION I Licensed Real Estate Broker REALTORS - INSURORS TO THE L&M SIDE 3370 Highway 33 HolUt 636 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN 671-2300 2M-0644 74I-06M 741-4477 (LINCROFT - MIDDLETOWN) Pally M; Sol., Sunday 1M

AND SEE THE BUY WE HAVE!

A apaelous split level en 100x175 will landscaped tot. Threa V?TBESTEST WITH RUMSON BUNGALOW large bedrooms, I'/: baths, living room, kitchen, dining room THE MOST€ST" Excellent Condition ^ Quality Ranch anal largo peneled family room. Attached garage and low, low, Beautiful Lot Five Bedrooms lev/ taxes. Conveniently cloia to transportation, shopping and 2B' Family Room Traas REALTORS AND IN8UROW Kitchen with Fireplace school. A buy at $21,000. Thro* Bedrooms and Beamad Calling Tall Traas Tile lath . • : SO IP YOU WANT TO START LIVING THI LIFI Largo Lot SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Immadiata Occupancy Of IAH, WHY DON'T YOU CALL US NOW? Idaal for Larg* Family $37,S0O $15,000 741-5212 671-3311

RUMSON RANCH RUMSON INCOME AVERS-TRUFOLO AGENCY EXCEPTIONAL! , FOUR-BEDROOM Lovaly Grounds PROPERTY Folrfieid. New Shrewsbury. Pour.bMrM>m, mraa- COLONIAL SPLIT Traai Racantly Renovated 16 CHURCH ST. 741-2838 LITTLE SILVER, N. J. bath split level In good condition,' Cdeerful living Situated In a lovely orea on a pretty lot. II haa Two Bad rooms a formal dining room cherry Mtehen, 12(34 IMna Thro* Apartments - room, dining roo.n, science kllcnen. 2S-M. lame- H Paneled Dan room, paneled den and recreation room, tv> Bottis, Near Storas, River and ' room, basement, two-car garage. Nicely lartaScopefl Woodburning Fireplace partial basamtnf. covered rear poreti and aaraga. lot. Transferred owner asking 124,900. Offer* Invited. in Living Room Transportation Priced tor quick sale ot 121,000. Coll now! LENAPE $25,000 ; $3B,900 PRETTY AND PRACTICAL MAINTENANCE FREE Eight-year-old, three-bedroom, two-both rancher on I960 two-story home, mree bedrooms, gameroorm »t Tinten Falls (New Shrewsbury) well landscaped lot In best area. Trees galore! Sci- dining room, porcn. Property enclosed with cyclone ence kitchen, cheerful dining room and spacious lenclng. All utilities including city sewers. Ixctl- Four modals designed by a woman living room. Finished basement, attached garage. lent condition. Schools and transportation In area. Coll now to.see this well keot home. Listed of for aasy, gracious living. For ALL thls-asklng 121,500. Absent owner Invitee offers. «l»,70O. . Distinctive Hornet from $29,900 pplebrook Agency COMMUTER CONVENIENCE RUMSON COLONIAL IN MATAWAN BOROUGH 112 AVE. TWO RIVERS RUMSON, N. J. Three bedrooms, V/> baths, nlct llylnfl room, din- Three big bedrooms, formal dining room, 24-foof Ing room/ country style kitchen, den, portfi, full living room, 33-foot family room, goroee, one full 842-2900 basement, two-car ooraoe. Lavtly^yard with free* barn and two half baths, one year new. Easy fi- and shrubs. Near schools. Asking $2fM0. nancing, many extras. Priced ot $24Mi. NAVESINK CUSTOM RANCH .-},»...--. ,; • -' ....•• SEMI-RURAL RANCH: BeautlluL setting and Immaculately kept. Shade Two story, four bedrooms, Th Iwlhi, center hall Country atmosphere with all conveniences—chop- trees, fenced rear yard, detached one-ear garage, w!t^!hJXury woode,n stalrcost. eat-In kltthen, laundry ping, school bus, dry bus, parocrilol school, six fireplace In living room, dining room, hot water «d|acent, huge'K>'a"x2JT; living r6om, family room GRAND OPENING THIS WEEKEND! reom* plus oameroam, basement, two both! and baseboard heat, full basement. Few blocks to local complete' wltti panellna, exposed beams and massive attached two-ear gnraoe. Don't be to* lot*! S2O00. and city fhansportatlen. Asking S25.00O. Call Mr flrtA|a£rr separate dining room, full cellar, two-car appointment. foraje, two furnaces. For one month only, priced te utl'at 129,900. 661 BROAD ST. 2068 HIGHWAY 35 : LENAPE Huge to' ranch, beamed family room with, fireplace, ... Homes that reflect the elegance SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN center hall, separate' living room plus dining room, dOMts - aalore, three* bedrooms, two baths, plus OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOG VxlS'o" matter wllh huge odlacenl 1M111 Including of yesteryear's country mansions. tub end separate stall sholver. The ultimate In TRADE-INS EXCHANGES luxury finished In natural barn shakes that never mad painting, priced oi ssi.ooo.

DIRECTIONS: Route 35 south to Sycamore Ave.; turn rloht ant continue to Tlnton Ave.; turn ... Exceptionally large and luxurious . right and continue to Wiltshire Dr. (across from EVER HEAR OF AV. . new Lutheran Church); turn right to model nomes. - •O%—30-Yaar Mortgages Availabla BUILDER: CONRAD WISSEL III Colonials in the estate area of Mod.*) House—Cell 542-9364 or 542-9(45 Little Silver USED HOME LOT OPEN ALL DAY—STOP IN • \ I. Hovt you seen our new "Shrewsbury River Homes?" Located on Atlantic Avenue, Long Branch. Models open all day. Three-bedroom renehH with living room, dining room, kitchen, den, a If ached garage. ...Built by custom specialists Afto three .ond feur-bdroom spNt and bl-leveis with two and three baths. Ctfy sewer, pavttf street, sidewalks, all In and paid far. Easy financing. Qualified vets absolutely no money down but closing fees. Non vets mini- mum FHA down payment. 30-year mortaace flnanclno orranged for ottier quollfietf buyers with as low at 10% down. Startlna at $16,900. arid priced from $40,000. EXCELLENT VALUE J. OCEANPORT — Older, twb-ttory home located on Main Street, first floor; contains enclosed lonporeh, living room, dining room, den and kitchen wltti pantry. Second floor—three ' bedrooms and bath. Two-car ... WELL, NEITHER HAVE WE! garage. Cehtrally located. Convenient to shopping and bus lines. An ex- cellent buy for asking price of %)h9O0 LOCATED ON SEVEN BRIDGE ROAD, LITTLE SILVER 1 WATCH FOR THf TEICHER SIGNS! FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-1200 ... BUT WE DO TAKE "TRADE-INS' ].' OCEANPORT — Spacious' split-level containing vestibule, living room, (USED HOMES THAT IS) dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, tile bam, finished family room and lavatory, plus large, unfinished expansion attic. Full, dry basement wllh stationary laundry tubs, one-car built-in unroot, combination' aluminum Don't waif to sell your presont horn* bafor* buying that n*w drsam storm and screen windows throughout house. Asking 120,900. Available to qualified vet wllh no money down but closing tees and to non-vat with 11,301) down plus closing fees. 30-year mortgage available. home. Walker & Walker offers you the opportunity to trade your A REAL SEMI present home through our Imperial Exchange Corporation "Trade- J. PORTAUPPCK — Immaculate ranch type bungalow wllh stone? front containing Hying room, full dining room, two bedrooms, extremely func- In Plan." It's quick, it's easy, and you get our "Home Trade-In tional ond' modern kitchen with bulIMn electric r on git and oven, and full, large, ceramic tile bath. Working couple mutt dlspoie of this charm- Assurance Policy" to back it upl ing horn* containing wall-to-wall carpellno, combination aluminum storm end screen windows and doors and aluminum owning!. Other features In- clude 'one-car attached garage, professionally landscaped grounds, 75x150, with shade treei, b^sketweave fence and rear concrete patio. A moil desirable home that con be purchased with no down payment but closing fee* tar qualified vets or only $700 down for non-vels plus closing fees. STEP UP TO BETTER LIVING CALL TODAY 30-year mortgage avalloble. Asking price $17,500 warrants your Immediate Inspection. WATERFRONT X OCEANPORT — "Horseneck Point" — Early American Colonial rough- ly I0O years old. Preserving Its flavor of antiquity on the ouhlda but brought, u0 to date as muctt as possible on the Inside, this home, in ex- cellent condition, offers large living room, dining room, den* kitchen, four, bedrooms, full bath and lavatory. Oversize, three-car garage. Secluded. 107 It. on Shrewsbury River. A rare flndl Only »21,000. REALTORS AND INSURORS ' FHA APPROVED AND INSPECTED e. EATONTOWN — Well-built, tour-bedroom Cope Cod. Contains living room with woodburnlhg fireplace, kltahen, Vh baths, full basement, gen- ulna plaster walls, hot-water all heat and one-car attached garage. Many other quality features, nicely shrubbed, tornor lot; Clfy sewers In and •aid for.1 fteasonoMe toxet. Asking Slt.lOo:' Qualified buyers SMO down. SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE 30-yeor FHA mortooo* available. 741-5212 671-3311

SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY ' 661 BROAD ST. 206a HIGHWAY 35 Speclelliti Since 1941 lit Real Eitat* • Property Management . Mortgigei SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN Independent Listing Brokers ADTStnWUISHED HOME COMlVtirNlTY OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOG U7 OCIANrORT AVI.. OCIANPOItT '•' MMIOO •••"' ' " •••'•:'•' TRADE-INS EXCHANGES ft. 2

1HETMIRTWMTH/

ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE NO, MISSUS, [l&tD/Tt I'M MUSICAL/ A BOTTLE OF \ 1DIP Hi OR4NGE- TWCEf s—ji.r.1*

MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY By WALT DISNEH

X BUILT HIM S I CAN N IT'S FUMTO COMC BOOKS I EXPLAIN IT. \ OVEFT A V COME OUT? J (A BIRPHOUSE! VISIT VOUF? I UNCA AMCKEY./ OFFICE. UNCA AMOKEY.

STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD r I'M 1MTERESTED IN LOCATIMSTWO BUT THERE IS MIKE V»S WORKING FOR "PROOF" GOOD AFTERMOOMA I, YOUNG MAN, AM OF YOUR CUSTOMERS- 1 DONT KNOW, MR.-ROPER/ ONE WORD THAT INTERESTS MAGAZINE ON AN EXPOSE OF FAKE r SIRT-ARE YOU /•PRESTOTHEGREAT.' MAYBE YOUD BETTER } THAT MIGHT BE ; ••A RECE«TEP BILL •• IT E VERY MUCH.OFFICER,' MEDIUMS/ —I THINK WE SHOULD'AT MB.-UH-M.ltV WHAT CAN I DR. FALCON AND MME COULPVE BEER PROPPED LEAST TALK TO "PRESTO THE GREAT:' STAY OUT OF SIGHT, / 5MAOT, MR. ROPER/ GLITCH? «rO -r FOR YOU? BYflNVONE-ORBtOWM OFFICER- UNTIL "J^--YELL IF YOU HERE FROM BIOCKS I CASE THE — «» NEED US: AWAY' SHOP?

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

LET'S TAKE ^ /JUST UIKE X FIGURE!?.' -THERE'S ONLV O//£" WAY TO ©ET A SOW OUR AUOOKkTOUR NOT

MARY WORTH SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By 4LLE/V SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST AND, AT THIS MOMENT I-M50RRYI LET ME TAKE. A CLO5E WHy,NO,GATEWOOD! No MM B WOODY! COME BACK. LOOK AT THAT ADDRESS ..-1 HAVE THE I ALMOST FELL I DON'T EXPECT HER / ,5 ?io TOUCHV A AND SIT DOWN! I THINK •SECURITIES TAG, VICKl!"I COMMENCE. JENNIFER DIDN'T THE POOR WRONG NUMBER.! OVER IT, 5 THERE'S A BETTER. WAY AND EXCHANGE. TO CATCH A GLIMMER OF COME BACK. TO THE KID!-I WONDER. ^1 I WAS LEAVING S / COMING OUT CO^AMI55ION! LIGHT THROUGH THE TREES! OFFICE, VICK.I!-MAYBE HOW LONG 5HE HERE! WAS LISTENING AN' CAMP SHE WENT HOME FROM YOUR FRONT HERE?... I'LL CALL OUT THERE, MR5. WORTH! WOODY?

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK

WHAT STALLION )I HAVE AFFAIRS 0 UH-IT WAS LIKE— SHE'LL NOT SEE HIM.' BUT THE PHANTOM /S AWAKE- is- ? -ESTATE, SEE HER ^ TR/ING TO WRESTLE THE GIRL PHANTOM STRONG AS A MERCHAMBER- A FISHTINGBULL.' BULL, SIRE. PIANA SAY GHOST WHO WHEN SHE -AMD WE MAy NEEP WALKS' TOOK TEH MEN TO SET BADLY HURT- SEES HIM? HIS HELP—WE'LL HIM DOWN.' JUST KNOCKED 6ET RIP OF HIM.' FOR THE WAKE HI MOMENT

By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA

THey SPOTTED US? —YOU COULD NEVER. FINISH FILLING HOLE TODAY, ANYHOW!

By ED DODD MARK TRAIL LISTEN, MXING FELLA. By ED DODD ITS TIME FOR BED... BYE, MONK... HOW DO >OU FEEL, YOU HAVE A SCHOOL SO LONG, MARK... CAROL,. ABOUT DAY TOMORROW —=1 XM OFF TO SCHOOL/ LETTING HIM GO KNOW.' AWAY ALONE.-?

S MARK..I ALWAvS GIVE HER SOME WHEW TV Programs Reveal Group THE DAILY BECLSTER Fitf*yt Nov. ^2, (Gutiliaued) Training For 11—Continental Mlnlatuns .— — Potrto—Variety 11:13 11—Racket Squad—Police 7—Local Newt—Scett Vlnnnl Guerrilla War II:!S 11:N 4— Newt—Bob Teague 4—Film The Cowboy and the Blonde- TRENT,ON (AP)-State Attor- George Montgomery—1 hr., 15 mln, 2—Sooris—Frank Glfter* 7_Rlm—A Matter of Who— ney General Arthur J. Sills said 4-Mee» The Prtu— Interview Terry-Thomas—1 hr., 4S mln. Yesterday that he has been in- S—Film—Command Decision- 9—News and Weather formed that a right wing organi- Brian Danlevy—i hr». 11—Big Picture—Army 7—Directions '45—Rtllglon l}:50 sation has been carrying on guer- •—Film—The Last Time S—Wire Service—Drama rilla warfare practice and small Van Jotinson—I hrj. 1:45 11—Code Three—Police 4—Open Mind—Interview arms drills in New Jersey. I 1:15 1:15 The organization may be the 2—Pro Football-Glontt 2—News 7—Film—Umberto D.— same one that purportedly circu 4—Eternot Light—Religion Carlo Bottlstl-1 hr., 4S mln. lated two bulletins last month, 7—Issues oncf Antwirt l:5« Il*-M-Squad—Police 2—Film—The Princess Come* Across— lills said. The bulletins, which I'M Carole Lombard—00 mln. tills said were given to him 4-Pn> Football—Jehs l 7—Pone One—Interview Film—Kentucky Moonshine— by an extremely reliable source, 11—Mike Hammer—Mystery Rlti Brothers—1 hr., 40 mln. described a well-armed, under 7—Editorial—Jotin b. Gilbert MONDAY ground extremist organization. 1*31 MORNING The bulletins prompted Sills to 7—Film—Pittsburgh- " <:N launch an investigation. "I hav John Wayne—M mln. 4—Education Exchange 11—Richard Diamond—Mystery <:» every reason to believe the doc- 5—Film—Thunder over the Plolns— 7—News uments are authentic, but I can'( SPONSOR —. Col. Charles F. Alfano, Army Electronic! Randolph Scott—2 hr«. I;M fully disclose my reasons," h f-Fllm—The Last Time I Sow Porlj- 2—Sunrise Semesier Command's Procurement and Production Directorate Van Johnson—2 hrs. 4—Bwana Don In Jungle—La said at the time. 11—Adventure* In Paradise 7— Prolect Know—Education 7:00 The attorney general wa welcomes Eagle Scout James M. McGovern, Jr., of Mats- 2—News—Hyoms, Penio equally reticent about discussinj 2—Pro Football—Colts vs. Vlklnos wan at directorate headquarters in the Coles area, whare 7—Range Rider—Western 4—Today the drills and guerrilla practice II—Clay Cole—Variety 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy ADDING TO (MUSICAL) SCORE OF GAME — When halftime arrives for the River- 4:10 7:15 "The interests of the state pre- he spent a day getting "pointers" on military operations.. 7—Cartoons—Children 2—Editorial—Michael Keating side High Shool football team in Milwaukee, not all the players go into the dressing vent me from going into furthei S'OO 7:30 Col. Alfano, a 1943 graduate of the U. S. Military 2—News—Mike Wallace detail," he said. 4—Wisdom—Interview room. Some of them, as you can see, play n the band and add to the. musical score f—Film—Inside the Walls of Folsom 5—Survey of the Art» Academy, West Point, undertook to sponsor a "military 7—Gale Storm—Comedy He declined to say how many Prison-Steve Cochran—2 hrs. 7:55 of the game. men were participating in th day" for Eagle Scout Mc^overn on learning that he **', /—Film—Eagle Squadron— 2—News Robert .Stack—2 hrs. drills or where they were tak- "—Maverick—Western 1:00 pressed aspirations to attend West Point. Ha will also 11—Rocky and His Friends—Cartoons 2—Captain Kangaroo ing place. The Investigation i: 5:30 S—Cartoons—Children •'\ continuing, he added, with th accompany young McGovern to the recognition dinner 7—Cartoons—Children Recess Trial 4-G-E College Bowl 11—Fair Adventure 11—Commando Cody—Cartoon help of the state police. for Eagle Scouts at the American Hotel, Freehold, to- EVENINO 1:15 S—King and Odle—Cartoom night, under tho auspices of the Monmouth Council of 4:00 OfKeansburg 4—Frenlc McGee Report •—Film—Firs Monsters Aaalntt the S—Sand/ Becker—Children Boy Scouts. 7—Little Rascals—Comedy 2 Variances Son of Hercules—Reg Lewls-50 mln. 11—Popeye-^Cortoons 11—Rln Tin Tin—Drama 1:45 Policeman 4:30 11—Kukla and Ollle—Puppets 4—Of Men and Freedom •:!1 FREEHOLD—The second trial Win OK's 11—Stlnaray—Children Hats Shown For Club 9—Farm Report 7:00 1:55 of Keansburg Patrolman Eugene NEW SHREWSBURY — Thi 2—Lassie—Drama 9—News and Weottwr O'Brien for misconduct and lar- Zoning Board of Adjustment, RUMSON - Mrs. Joan Hoi Mrs. Holland, who teaches hat S—Assignment: Adventure •:00 7—Voyage—Droma ceny of a gun was recessed meeting Wednesday night, ap- and, proprietor of the Chapeau making in the Red Bank and t—Death Valley Days 2—Dennis The Menace in Sea Bright, showed her hats Neptune Adult Schools, selected 11—South America: Awakening Giant- 4—Birthday House—Children Wednesday as Assistant Prosecu- proved two variances and re- Documentary 7—Girl Talk—Panel for the Monmouth Shore Busi women from the audience to 9—City of Time-History tor Thomas .A. Yaccarino com' served decision on two applica- 7:30 11—Jack La Lonne—Exercise pleted the third day of taking tions. ness and Professional Women's wear the styles. Miss Cecelia 2—My Favorite Martian »:» testimony. Club at a recent dinner meeting Russini received the gift hat > 4—Walt Disney's World 2—Leave It To Beaver A use variance requested b; •—Film—Mutiny In Outer Spate— 5—Mr. Lucky—Adventure O'Brien was indicted for al- Lt. Col. and Mrs. John T. Har at Hie Colony. from Mrs. Holland. William Leslle-1 hr., 45 mln. 7—Film—Too Young to Know- 1:00 Joan Leslie—90 mln. legedly failing to prosecute two to establish a school of eques- Mrs. Catherine M. DeChlcchio, 2—Ed Sullivan—Variety 9—Mike Doualas-rVorlety teenage boys from Williamsburg, trian dressage in a residential 5—March of Time 11—Best of Groucho—Quit president, announced that she, 7—FBI—Drama 1J—Working With Science Pa., Oct. 31, 1964, for possession zone at 1431 Shafto Aye. was ap- Soft Shoes Mrs. Rosine L. Feinstein, Miss II—Film—The Eve of St. Mark- »:S0 of a concealed weapon, and of proved. The application will be Louise J. Tomaini and Miss Lor- Anne Baxter—90 mln. 1J—Books Thai Live I:M »:S5 having taken the gun from them sent to Borough Council with the etta F. Schebell will attend the 4—Branded—Western 4— News— Bob Wilson for himself. The youths have board's blessing. Preferred state board meeting of the Busi- 10:00 testified against him and other 3—Perry Mason—Drama 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy Frank Kaszuba of Middletown COLTS NECK — Soft shoes ness and Professional Women 4—Bonanza—Western 4—Fractured Phroses—Game police officers had testified about was granted a variance to build a preferred. Saturday, Nov. 20, at the Gover- 5— Breaklna Point—Drama 5—Bat Masterson—Western an investigation involving the 7_Fllm—The Inn of the Sixth 11—People Are Funny Robert J. Morley Joseph A. Long house on an undersized tot at That is the message L.H. Doug- nor Morris Hotel, Morristown. Happiness—Ingrld Bergman—3 hrs. 19:10 two boys. West Park Ave. and Wayside Rd. 13—Porlons Fracalj I lass, secretary of the township Dr. Augusta V. Barrois, associ- «_Film—Where the Hot Wind Blows— 10:20 A jury which heard the case The lot comprises 19,000 square Board of Education, will convey ate professor of history at Rider Mercello Mostroiannl—*2 hrs., 15 mln. 7—News-3111 Owen Promoted last June was unable to agree feet, while the minumum require- :o the Parent-Teacher associa- College, will speak. 10:15 Buck Post II—Canadian Footbail on a verdict. O'Brien, suspended ment for the zone is 25,000 squari 4—News—Edwin Newman FORT MONMOUTH — A post tion in advising the board has A. William Davis of the Trust 10:00 7—Film—Too Young to Know- when he was indicted in May feet. Harry W. Westlake, Jr. approved use of the Cedar Drive Department of Monmouth Coun- 2—Candid Camera Joan Leslie—90 mln. engineer employee here who was was returned to duty in June board chairman, said the vari- 4—Wackiest Ship—Comedy 13—Ploces In The News awarded his 20-year government For Long School gymnasium for a PTA ty National Bank explained the . I—Opinion In The Capital IO:» after the first trial. ance was granted because the lol dance Saturday, Jan. 15. workings of trust accounts at the 10:30 2—McCoys—Comedy service pin earlier this month WALL TOWNSHIP — Joseph would be otherwise unusable. 2-Whafs My Line? 4—Concentration—Game has also been promoted. At the outset Wednesday, Mr. Approving the request with re- October meeting of the group. 5-Paso Potrla—Variety 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery Yaccarino, who had been ques- A. Long of 504 Garfield Ave. Held for study were plans foi They will hold a Christmas par- It—Open End—David Sussklnd 11—Cartoons—Children Robert J. Morley, 38, of 389 uctance because of possible dam- 11:00 tioning Patrolman Carl Strauch Avon, has been named advertis a 20-unit motel on Rt. 66 nea 10:45 Milton Ave., Oceanport, has been age to the highly polished basket- ty in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, 2—News—Harry Reasoner 13—Time Now For M'isic about testimony he had given the ing and sales promotion manager Corlies Ave. submitted by Thom- Tuesday, Dec. 14, 4-News—Bill Ryan 11:00 selected and promoted to the po- ball floor, the board made one 5—Community Dialogue 2—Andy Griffith-Comedy Grand Jury, abandoned the line of the Buck Engineering Co. as Livingston of 137 Cold Indian 11:10 4—Morning Star sition of operating engineer of inquiry. Springs Rd. Mr. Livingston wants provision: 4—Weather—Frank Field here. 5—Night Court—Drama steam foreman. His new duties to put his motel 60 feet from the "Ladies may not wear spiked 11:11 7^-Young Set—Discussion are supervising all of Fort Mon- Defense Counsel Matthew Gray Named Director 2—News—Dunn, Crlqul 9—Tell Me, Dr. Brolhers—Advice son had contended that if Mr. David T. Buck, president of the front property line instead of thi heels." 4—Local News—Geoffrey Pond 11:05 mouth's high pressure boiler firm, announced the appoint- required 75 feet in order to a 13—Hablo Espanol—Language plants. Yaccarino was to be permitted ment. 2—Sports—Fronk Ghlord 11:15 to go into that type of informa low room at the rear for 11:15 11—Mack and Myer—Comedy A Navy veteran, Morley previ- 2—Weather—Johnny , Andrews 11:20 tion the defense should have the Mr. Long has been advertisin swimming pool. Center Budget 1l:M 13—Toke Time For Science ously was a lead foreman in the benefit of knowing what that se- account manager for the Worth Decision was also reserved oi 2—Film—Tall Story- 1t:15 Patterson Army Hospital boiler ington Corp. 5 years. He as Given Study Anthony Perkins—2 hrs., 45 mln. 5— News cret testimony had been. an application from Harry J 4—The Solnt—Mystery plant. sumed his duties with the eng 11:30 When the issue was raised Corbett of 302 Riveredge Ri HIGHLANDS - At a meetlni f— Film—The Raven— 2— Dick Von Dyke—Comedy Morley has lived in Monmouth neering firm Nov. 1. Bela' Lugosl—1 hr., 20 mln. 4—4*oradlse Bay Tuesday afternoon, Judge Fisher to build a house over a ravin of the Community Center, Conn •—Ladles of me Press ..- S— Romper Room—Children County 31 years, and started had said he would rule Wednes- He is a former advertisin on an adjacent lot he owns, cilman William McGowan dis- 11—Encounter—Religion 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin work at Fort Monmouth in 1947. 12:00 11—Carol Corbett day morning whether to permit manager for the General Elec- delegation of neighbors testifies cussed the budget which the cen 7—News—Bob Young 11:4* He lives with his wife, Mary, and tric Supply Co. and was formerly «—Posa fatria—Variety 13—Places in The News ~ Mr. Yaccarino to pursue the line. the project will be a health ha; ter will submit to Mayor an four children, Catherine, 16, But the prosecutor dropped it affiliated with the Elastic Stop ard. Board members will jnspeci Council. Thomas, II, Robert, Jr., 6, and Nut Co. without having the subject ruled the site tomorrow. A Christinas party will be helc Christopher, 1, at the Oceanporf upon. address. Mr. Long is married to the for- in the center Thursday, Dec. 23 Television Mailbag There was no court yesterday mer Miss Clare Mulrenan of Har- Santa Claus will greet children, and the court is reserved for rison. They are parents of two Hymn Sing, ages one through five, from 1 By STEVEN H. SCHEUER "Bonanza," a singer? I saw a pther matters today, forcing daughters and a son. EAST KEANSBURG, — Thi a.m. to noon, and those six Question — On a recent "Gun» picture In a magazine where h Judge Fisher to carry the police- monthly hymn sing of the Bay through 12, from 2 to 4 p.m. smoke," who was the actor play- was singing on stage with a girl. shore Area churches will be held man's trial into next week for Need Money? Sell those things The center will sponsor a ing the role of the father of the If so, does he have any record Weekly completion. you really don't need with a in the Bayshore Community two boys who did the killings? hits?—D. M., Emmaus, Pa. 1 Church, Ocean Ave., East Keans- Christmas home decorating con- Daily Register Classified Ad test, Thursday, Dec. 23, to Mon- I'm sure I saw him in a play Answer — Like many popula Call now. burg, Sunday at 9 p.m. locally about five or six years TV personalities, Lome Greem Scholarship Deadline day, Dec. 27. Prizes will be Food awarded. ago, and he was wonderful.—Mrs. has taken a fling at recording. i Set for Monday T. W/, Pittsburgh, Pa. His platter of "Ringo" was a The next regular meeting wil MIDDLETOWN — Frank L. Thomas Seely Answer — The role was played runaway hit. Mr. Greene sing be held Monday", Nov. 22. Review Grimes, chairman of the local HACKENSACK — L. Thomas by Forrest Tucker, who also is in a pleasing baritone, and has high school guidance department, itarring in his own series on ABC had' some success in- the vocal- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seely of 209 Hamiltonian Dr., has announced that preliminary Tonelinoslora' Cup Middletown, has been elected a this season, "F Troop." Chances izing field. Housewives may have to cope applications for state scholar- •re you might have seen him on with mounting grocery bills this (Joes lo Robert St rat ton director of. Life Holding Co., an winter. ships must be filed no later than nvestment holding firm, here. the stage in "The Music Man," Question — What has happened Monday if they are to receive RED BANK — The Navesink tyith which he toured for a few It is the old law of supply and consideration. Failure to meet Toastmastcrs held their bi-week- Mr. Seely is superintendent of to William Frawley since he isn' agencies for Security Capital Life. seasons. with "My Three Sons" any more' demand. Bad weather, the war the deadline will mean loss of ly dinner and speaking meeting in Viet Nam and labor short- eligibility for a scholarship. Monday in the Trivet Room of Insurance Co., Philadelphia. He Also Eddie Cantor—some one saic is a graduate of Seton Hall Uni- Question — Did Troy Donahue both have died.—Mrs. E. W. ages have cut the food supplies Molly Pitcher Inn. available for civilians. Scholarship forms are available versity and has attended George- ever play in a TV series as a Davenport, Iowa. The highlight of the evening town University's Law School. This has been a bad growing at the high school guidance was this season's first use of the teenage boy? My father says yes, Answer — William Frawley has He entered the insurance busi- I say no.-i,. J. V., Kenton, Tenn. officially retired from showbiz, year, with tropical storms in the office. panel method for evaluating iouth, rain in the Midwest and speeches. The cup for the best ness in 1954. He affiliated with Answer — With profound apol- but may still make occasional ap- the Manufacturer's Life Insurance ogies to your father, Troy Dona pearances on sSiows as a guest. an abnormal freeze in the Pa- PACK TAKES HIKE speech was given to Robert Stratton, a recent transfer to the Co. and opened a brokerage agen- hue's big TV series was Warner The great Eddie Cantor, unfort- ific Northwest, (HAZLET — A group of 35 boys cy in Middletown in 1962. Brothers' "Surfside 6," in which unately, has passed away. The military has embarked on from West Kcansburg Cub Pack club from a New York chapter he played a non-teenage private (For an answer to your ques- a virtual crash program to pur- 149, under the supervision of Mrs. of Toastmasters International. detective. He was also added to chase food for forces overseas, Charles Petrillo, Den 1; Mrs.- Wil- Mr. Stratton gave his eighth for- Late for Class Student tion about any TV program or mal-type toastmaster speech. En- the cast of "Hawaiian Eye" af- actor, write to Steven H. Scheu rimarily in Viet Nam. liam Whitaker, Den 2; Mrs. Pays .$20 Parking Fine ter "Surfisde 6" sank. Charles Ansel!, Den 4; Mrs. titled "The Outstretched Palm," er, Television Mailbag, in care Supplies of most canned foods it was a treatment of the tipping Question — Is Lome Greene, of of this paper.) already are tighter than last James Keane, Den 5; Mrs. Sam WEST LONG BRANCH—"Don't RETIREMENT HOME — Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wood of practice, illustrated with histori ell me you parked there because year, and canners say the gov- Beatrice, Den 6; Mrs. William cal and personal references. :rment is paying above market Wentz, and Miss Angela DeCapua Oceanport have purchased this custom built bi-level fou were late for class and there were no other parking )rices that come close to a walked from Lillian Dr. to the home at Allenhurst and Myrtle Aves., Portaupeck. It is Present, in addition to regular equisition of supplies. Old Wagon Farm, Rt. 35, recent- club membership, were four places," Magistrate Charles L. David V. Whitley of Chicago, ly. George Scharoff was in charge on a cove with riparian rights. Mr. Wood has retired guests who were viewing the Morgan told the youth appearing of the tour and showed the boys after selling the Willis Wood Boat Works to Harry Wilson proceedings and who are ex on a parking summons Wednes-" newly elected president of the day. National Association of Frozen how apples are selected and how and his wife, Couneilwoman Lucy Wilson of Long Branch. peeled to become members. The Food Packers, said corn, lima cider is made. Den Chiefs James membership drive of the club But that's exactly what Ed- beans, green beans and mixed Bennets, Jr., Den 2, and Leo The Samuel Teicher Agency, Oceanport, acted as brokers continues. Persons . interested ward G. Grabowski, a Monmouth 'egetableswilj be in short sup- Armenti, Den 4, also attended. in both sales. should contact Roland Anderson, College student, said he did. ily because of bad crops this 141 Linden Dr., Fair Haven. Magistrate Morgan admonished the youth and told him he could 'ear. hold him in contempt of court Strawberries also are in short 'IWk-to-SrhooF for not responding within the due ;upply. Program This Monday date of the summons. / But there is a big crop of peas, Instead, he doubled the stan- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mon dard parking violation fine to $20 and citrus fruits are plentiful. mouth Regional Parents' Coun> Meat, poultry and fish have rather than institute charges of cil will sponsor the school's an- contempt which would require a een running 5.3 per cent high nual Back-to-School Night Mon- r than last year, which is no second hearing before a differ- day at 8 p.m. in observance of ent magistrate. ews to shoppers. Cereals and American Education Week. iaked goods have been up 1 per The youth pleaded guilty to the ent. Each parent will have the op- charge' of parking within 50 feet The U.S. Department of Agri portunity to follow th schedule of, a stop sign. culture says there may be a through a series of abbreviated small decline in meat prices [>eriods. Parents will meet the CHAPERONS NEEDED this winter. , :eachers and learn about the RAIRITAN ), TOWNSHIP — An school's curriculum. P a re n t s Potatoes, a costly addition to may also visit the guidance of- SOS has been sent out by the lo- meat-and-potatoes menus ear fice, library and other school fa- cal Police Athletic league for Her this year, should be more ilitics. women chaperons to attend the economical in the month to PAL teenage dances held Satur- come. Each parent should have the days from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. For ;hlld's homeroom number with further information, William CONTRACT— E. H.Toutounchi, controller of Hovnanian MALONEY COMMENDED llm and should report directly Sparks of the Police Department Bros., Inc., seated left, closes a contract for tha lease of FORT MONMOUTH — Capt. o tlie homeroom. may be contacted. a 3,200 square-foot space at the Yorktowne Shopping William H. Maloncy of 14 Helma Dr., Eatontown, a student at the Center, Manalapan, for use as a drug store. Joseph Neu- COSTUME WINNERS ROMAN HEADS CLASS U. S. Army Signal School, has RARITAN TOWNSHIP — HAZLET — Santiago Roman mann, also seated, signs the lease as his father, Kenneth received the Army. Commenda- THREE«$TORY ENGLISH TUDOR home at 20 Bellevuo Avo., Rumson, built by Joseph Charles and Susan Ervln were was named class president in Neumann, looks on. Kenneth and Richard Neumann, both tion medal for competence and lamed winners In the under-sev- devotion to duty as an Army flier C. Hoagland, Sr., as summer home in 1891, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Fred- ilections held recently in the registered pharmacists, will operate the store. The new In Iran. The presentation was sn year group m the recent Hal- 'ourth grade class of Miss Pa- erick Finkenstaedt from Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCarthy, who have moved to Mon- loween costume contest sponsored facility is the first step in an expansion program by the made by Lt. Co/. Joseph L. H. tricia Kesheneff at the Middle Kirk, deputy director of the Sig- mouth Beach. About 3!/i acres remain with the h6use. Mr. Finkenstaedt, a lawyer by the Recreation Commission. Road School. Elected also were Neumanns, who also operate King's drug store, Rt. 35, nal School's Department of for General Electric International, moved with his family from Navesink River Rd., Lo- Winners In the seven to 10 year Immy DeBonis, vice president; age group were Martha and Diana Ma'tawan. The Neumanns are Dsal residents, • Command Communications. euit. Negotiations, were handled by Glazebrook Associates, Rumson. Linda Peters, treasurer, and John /andarlute. < Wnalen, secretary. - * 1 • ,- ' jigBed to fteTaetfeat.Ai r Cora* , ffor. is, i*ss CUe Key port Officer ra*ad which supports VS. grwad forces mth air strikes aod tttitl Boy Scout Council Honors With Air Force Medal delivery of troops and tqpipmenl. To Discuss HOMESTEAD, Fla. — Lt. Co A graduate a* Keypewt High r Uon V. Creed, son of Mr. «* Sobooi the colonel attended Wen» Mrs. George D, Creed, 220 At worth' Institute, Boston; North- es in Freehold G*vt. issue [antic St.. Keyport. was recenuj eastern University, and North fecorated with the U. S. Ai Carolina State College. He is. a :» FTtBBHOtO-MonmouUJ Cbon- Uve the «6ouf» oath to the fullest Allen B. Kendall, a surgeon; On Nov. 16 Force Combat Readiness Meda member of Alpha FM Alpha. . » it Homestead Air Force Base -,»•1 « o»f nBa—y cv_..Sebut». ihonore jd •.».the. w4S to upgrade moral standards Glen C. Pike, Troop 66, Matawan to upgrade moral standards MIDDLETOWN - The problem ere. ittof men w msoAp^r ttoops which lit Mid have been filter- Walter Tarasovil, a building con- of circulating petitions will be the attained Eagle rank in the ing. tractor; Alexander W. Purdue, subject under discussion at the Col. Creed, commander of thi ; year lut night at a dinner Mr. Obermayer urged the Troop 135, Hazlet, Maj. Murray League of Women Voters general list Armament and Electronic the American HoteL guesU to greater achievement, Greenstein, Air Force; Francis membership meeting Tuesday al Squadron, was awarded the med WHY PAY The scouts were accompanied asserting nothing was more re- A. Viola, Troop 73, Matawan, J. 8:30 p.m. at the Old Town Hall al for four years of sustainei by their parents and scoutmas- warding than the pursuit of ex- M. Havel, an electrical engineer, Building, Kings Hwy. professional performance as i and Robert W. Windsor, Troop combat crew member. He is as ters, and by a man active In acellence. This, he said, was the Mr. Bernard Kannen, Brick MORE? profession to which the scoi theme of the program. 135, Hazlet, Everett McWithy, an Industrial arts teacher. Township, and a representative .aspires. Prior to the night pro Among the professions chosen of the Lakewood League of Wom- gram the scouts had spent th< by the guests was politics. The SOUTHERN DISTRICT en Voters will be guest speak ORDER FUEL day "on the Job" with their pro aspiring politician was Leslie ers. {•ssional associates. Callahan. of Troop 49, Fort Mon- Sanford D. Brown, Troop 30, Asbury Park, Capt. Norman Mr. Kannen is a member of the / It was the council's seven mouth. He was escorted to the Brick Township Jaycees. This NOW & SAVE "Recognition . Dinner" am dinner by one of the county's Berg, Navy; Edward R. Drechsel Troop 71, Oakhurst, David F. group has just successfully com brought together more than-25 best known politicians, Freehold- pleted a petition drive and refer- AUTOMATIC people. Irving Feist, an interna er Director Joseph. C. Irwin. Moore, state Bureau of Parks and Recreation; William R. Hallo- endum to elect a Charter Study DEPENDABLE lional commissioner and yii Scout Callahan was from the Commission. central district of the council well, Troop 82, Allenwood, James INQUIRE AIOUT ..president of the county organiza F. Roper, an architect; Fred H The Lakewood League of Worn and was one of four from his OUR BUDGET PUN tion, was speaker and Herman Langbein, Troop 30, Asbury en Voters worked on a petition AiR ACADEMY — Ma|. Murray Greenstein, left, USAF troop to win eagle status during for a direct, referendum for METERED DELIVERIES Obermayer, editor of the Dai the year. Park, Solomon Lautman, mayor MIDDLETOWN ^Record, ' Long Branch, wa of Deal and an attorney; Laur- change'to'a specific form under Res., of Bradley Beach, talks to Air Fores Cadet William The scouts and their profession- 24-HOUR SERVICE -Recognition Day chairman. ence Marner, Troop 30, Asbury the Faulkner Act in 1963. Both 1 Route 35 and al sponsors were: speakers; will discuss their ex- K. Dean, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence'Dean of Neptune , Mr. Feist challenged scouts Park, Richard Vavanderbilt, a CENTRAL DISTRICT mechnical engineer; Dwight W periences in collecting signatures at the U. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colo. FRCeESTIMA1ES New Monmouth Ri Pittenger (CQ), Troop 85, Nep-and handling the technical as- John Aiello, Jr., Troop 77, West tune, Lt. A. L. Register, 3d pects of bringing a Faulkner Ac Maj. Greenstein, an Air Force Academy liaison officer, Long Branch, with James E. question to a vote. Oil Delivery New Shrewsbury Navy; Robert V.'Sherwood, Troop it an official admission counselor for the school. He re- INC. Carr, Long Branch, physical edu- 41, Ocean Grove,. Dr. William The local League of Women cation instructor; Dale A. Ben- cently completed a week's study of the academy's admis- at Route 35 Garner, a biologist; Don D. Stine Voters has been working to bring 741-0610 nett, Troop 108, Eatontown, Nep- Troop 30, Asbury Park, Col. Ed-a change in the form of govern Shrewsbury AYC tune Police Chief Leroy A. Ward; sion policy end its academic program. ward McConnell, Army; and Da-ment here and has now been 3 HERBERT ST., RED BANK A Stephen M. Broom, Troop 49, vid V. Thompson, Troop 75, joined in its efforts by the Citi- • cryltc libtr Fort Monmouth, Dr. Edwin T. Manasquan, Jerome Morley Lar- zens Committee for Improved OfMSTRAhO Hunter, a nuclear chemist; Steve son, an architect. Government. NEW FALL ACRILAN D. Buckley, Troop 52, Eatontown, At a recent meeting the Citi- FURNITURE CO. Charles Maps, Jr., a mechnical Seven eagles were unable to CARPETING in a zens. Committee voted to join the KEYPORT,'N. J. engineer; William E. Cook, Troop participate. They were Stephen League in its position that Coun- WEST rainbow of colors. 52, Eatontown, Steven Sharp, a J. Barberio, Post 50, Shrewsbury; cil-Manager Plan E,would be the 264-0181 graduate student of Westminster William A. Finney, Troop 49, Fort best solution to the many prob- On.Display at Choir College; Paul N. Michau, Monmouth; Edward R. Koengs- lems of Middletown's government Troop 112, Long Branch, Dr. Glen MONMOUTH fest, Troop 152, Howell Township; The meeting will be open to all Cahilly, a biochemist; William J. Michael F. McMillan, Troop 79, Vital, Troop 52, Eatontown, Pey- Interested citizens. The member- CARPET Atlantic Highlands; Willard S. ship of the league is open to all ton Wheeler, a chemical engi- Nicholl, Troop 100, New Shrews- With Ntwtxrry'i involving Chorgt HWY. 35. OAKHURST neer; and Richard N. Zadorozny, women over 21 who subscribe to Account, you savo tint! and effort bury; Robert J. Oaks, Troop he league purpose to "promote . . . it moms ihopplng » ««y, — PHONE — Troop 52, Eatontown, Robert E. 18, Freehold, and Mark K. so fost and you havt what you 222-2272 or 531-3402 Albright, an electrical engineer. political responsibility through in- DOWNTOWN RED BANK want wtitn you nud It. Thompson, Troop 49, Fort Mon- formed and active participation of Far Shop at Ham* Scrvic* Open Man. and Fri. •evenings 'til 9 p.m. Opti Wed. and Frl. Ev« 'HI 9 mouth. :itzens tn government." —•—•———if GREAT NORTHERN DISTRICT fcfartin J. Bucher, Troop Ml, Rumson, Melvin Green, a news- Apples! paper reporter; Robert W. Kas- ten. Troop 140, Fairview, Maj. VERY SPECIAL! BUYS FOR YOUR HOME • Rod Deliclrai •Jonathan William Maclnnes, Air Force; • Cerrlond • Mclnrotk Thomas H. Lloyd, Troop 8, Red • Goldtn D«llcloui • Staymaa WiiMtap Bank, Maj. William Diener, Air Force; Martin T. McCue, Troop JUST RIGHT FOR THIS 8, Red Bank, Gary Kaplan, an TIME OF THE YEAR architect; James M. McGovern, Troop 140, Fairview; Col. Charles F. Alfano, Army; William Mol- Need Fireplace Wood? zon, Jr., Troop 110, Lincroft, Dr. SEE US I Joseph A. S. Millar, a veteri- narian; William H. Parrlsh, Troop 146, New Monmouth, Mid- CEDAR HILL dletown Police Chief Raymond Walling; and David P. Sigler, FRUIT FARM Troop 88, Port Monmouth, Thom- Red Hill Road Mlddl.town as Defelice, Jr., auto dealer. Aloia. e«g*»S»at* pkwy. James R. Teeters, Troop 100, fa 114 Own Sun. ttira Trnin. 1 p.m-i p.m. New Shrewsbury, E. W. Sawyer, M. » Sol. » a.m. It 4 p.m. Jr., a chemical engineer; John P. Thorpe, Troop 8, Red Bank, Alfred C. Beck, an electrical engineer; Peter A. Turner, Troop 25, Highlands, Lt. James Smith, Navy; Clayton M. Walton, Troop 210, Rumson, August Daesener, hotel-restaurant owner; Albert M. Woodward, Troop 35, Mlddletown, Dr. Elroy Baker, a biochemist; Richard O. Yelter, Troop 140, Fairview, Lt. James Ferrier, Air 58.75 SAMSONITE 5-PC. BRIDGE Force, and Jose C. Zabraikalsky, $ SYROCO 3-PC. MIRROR ; Troop 140, Fairview, Maj. Wil- liam Pinner, Air Force. SET WITH KING-SIZE TABLE iSflD SCONCE SET; GOLD FINISH Ib CHINGARORA DISTRICT Save 20.751 King size table and four chair let NOW These handsome wood carvings are a decorative CHOWDIR U Dennis Druzbik, Troop 66, . . . the padded table top gives you 12% more NQW success in foyer, hallway, stair landing. They'll CLAMS ^V dot. Matawan, Bernard Levy, New playing space! Frames are made , Shrewsbury, an electrical engi give .your home an elegant look, HIGHLANDS neer; Douglas B. Hanna, Troop of steel and heve a special hard • . finish that resists chipping. , 1O1STRR POUND 232, Matawan, Chester Apy, an ..',. maite extra-special gifts! Mir- attorney; Eugene M. Hyman, Chairs . generously padded for Paat Atlantic St. Highlands ror, 29x19," pair ,of «conces, NMI to HIsMonot Morlno Troop 237, Matawan, Dominick A. extra comfort . . . special safe- (OH Bay Avo.) 872-flti Cerrato, an attorney; William E. ty hinges tool UVi" high. B««utiful Keesan Trooo 66. Matawan Dr Opt* 7 Bay* 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. reg. 14.95 tables. NOW 10.95 gold finish. reg. 10.95 chairs, NOW 6.95

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 YES Office Opens For Matawan Area MATAWAN— The Matawan- More than 250 young people public for a desk with drawers Keyport Youth Employment Ser- are registered here with YES, that can be locked, filing cabin- vice will open its office Mon- seeking part-time work. Several ets with locks, tables, book day, in the local Borough HaU. jobs are available, but an ap- shelves, and any other office After months of planning, the peal is being made to all em- equipment that can be used in YES headquarters. Matawan-Keyport YES is ready ployers to contact YES when in to start in a space made avail- Mrs. Robert Gray is president able by the Matawan Borough need of employees. of the Matawan-Keyport service, Council, A plea is being made to the Mrs. Edward Kibble, first vice president, will serve as office manager. She will train ofice . volunteers and accept registra- tions from any other young people who have not yet regi- stered. Mrs. William Moran will sched- ule all volunteers to cover the office week-day from 9 a.m. un- til noon and from 3 to 5 p.m. Anyone interested in working in the YES office may contact Mrs. Moran, 17 North Cir. Matawan. Other officers serving with Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Kibble are' Dr. Jack Sherman, second vice president; Mrs. Barry Zug, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Walter Hill, corresponding secretary, and Miss Ann Stringer, trea- surer. The next meeting of YES will be held in the parish hall of The Trinity Episcopal Church, Main St., Matawan, Thursday, at 8;30 p.m.

BLUE DEVIL haunts the field at Shore Regional High Initiate School's home game Saturday against Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. Behind the pitchfork is Jackie Cramer, 16, a Independent junior. The Blue Devils lost to Rumson-Fair Haven 20-0. Study Unit Matawan May Sponsor By ELENA McCALL NEW SHREWSBURY — An ln> dependent study program in En- AFS Exchange Student glish was recently initiated for By JUDY SHEPHERD selected for this and must have 10th, 11th, and 12th grade stu- dents at Monmouth Regional High MATAWAN—The idea of spon- completed two years of one for- MOTORIZED STUDENTS at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional eign language and must meet School. The program is under the soring a foreign student at Mata- High School climb aboard their Honda 50's for the ride direction of Frank McLaughlin, wan Regional High School health requirements, as well as having necessary academic and home. Both seniors, the girls are Jpdy Robertson, left, and chairman of the English depart through the American Field Ser- rnetiL vice . was presented to the Stu- personal qualities. Lulu Winters, both 17 and Rumson residents. dent Council recently by Mrs. Goals of the study program Doris Perkins, . French teacher are to "promote creative re- and French Club adviser. 9 search, individual initiative, and Every year the American Student s Petition Seeks to Boost self-discipline." Candidates ace Field Service selects students selected on the basi$ of the di- from approximately 60 countries rection, of their study, recottt- to be foreign exchange students mendation of their teachers, and! in the United States. Those chos- Morale of Troops in Viet Nam promptness in making applica- en are between the ages of 16 tions. and 18, and they must show fine By LEE LAURINO States action in Viet Nam Westmorland, United States com- The students in independent personal qualities as well as aca- which DO NOT express the mander of U. S. troops in Viet study are excused from all En- NEW SHREWSBURY — Pete glish classes for a period of five demic abilities. Morgenthal, a senior at Mon- view of the major ity of the Nam. citizens of this country. Young Morgenthal commented, weeks and are free from con- The school must agree to pay mouth Regional High School, has stant supervision by a teacher. student's tuition and choose recently been the center of local C. We proudly accept the re- "The petition is not to uphold sponsibilities placed upon the war, but rather to show the During that time they may d0 Q, commitee to handle AFS mat- news. research or consult with. Mr. ters in the community and to Us by our government, and men in Viet Nam that the major- Pete and other individuals are ready to do our duty ity do believe and support the McLaughlin. ••••«. , supervise the student in the have undertaken to boost Che United States. It must raise $750 if called. things for which they have been Evaluation of the study may morale of our troops fighting in D. We wholeheartedly support asked to give up their lives." take several different forms. It to cover personal allowance, Viet Nam. medical expenses, class ring, and American servicemen in A rally for supporters and may be in the form of a written expenses in connection with trips Supporters at Rumson, Red , Viet Nam and elsewhere. sympathizers is planned for Sun- paper, an oral report, or a tape and other miscellaneous articles. Bank and Monmouth . Regional £. We believe that aggressive day at 8:30 p.nv in te Teen- recording. The German Club has contri- have circulated a petition which Communism must be met dezvous. teenage club in New Three students have been ac- buted $50 towards tills goal and expresses their feelings. The by firmness and resolution Shrewsbury. Petitions are avail- cepted in the program to date, the French Club is selling sta- petition reads as follows: to secure freedom for our- able at tbe club. Mr. McLaughlin announced. tionery to raise money. "We the undersigned hereby selves and other nations of Pete concluded with, "We are Students in the program are When a school has a foreign state that: the world." not for war in Viet Nam or the Candaoe Macmoyle, Jacki Dav- Student program, its students A. We are in support of United The petition, is in opposition death of" others. But we do be- enport, and Sharron Hammond. are able t« apply for the Ameri- States policy in Viet Nam, to the recent demonstrations lieve that Cotnrtuuusm must be The work of these students cov- cans Abroad program. This pro- determined by the Presi- against United States policy in stopped in Asia. We would ap- ers propaganda techniques used gram permits an, American stu- dent in accordance with Che Viet Nam. plaud any alternative which on the American consumer, phil- dent to live abroad, either for a Constitution. v. When the group has completed would contain Communism and osophy of the works u( thro* •ummer or go to school! there* B. We deplore the demonstra- their campaign they plan tp for- insure freedom for the nations . American .poets, and derivative • for a year. ' Only juniors can be tratioms • against "United ward their petition to General of the of the English language. To Participate Teen Nutrition In TV Debate LONG BRANCH — Recent scholarship winner William Dowd, 55' 22, of 71 Third Ave., Is scheduled Party Food Can Be Healthful to appear on WCBS television at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow. Don't scuttle "The Basic Four" Man the party food around a casserole, or cheese rarebit 1 The program, "College De- jeating plan when the gang sug- something hearty. Suggestions with bits of crumbled meatballs bates," will highlight the contro- gests a feast. "The Basic Four" might be: pizza with Italian and toast strips. If versial topic oi the drinking age can be part of every party too, sausage; bowls of steaming chili Any of the above suggestions laws of New York and New say foods and nutrition special- con carne topped with a glob of include meat, bread or cereal, Jersey. ists at Rutgers University's Col- cultured sour cream; hot creamed and milk, so if you pick one of 2 lege of Agriculture. tuna, rice, and potato chips in Mr, Dowd, the son of Mrs. Brid- them you've satisfied three re- e get F. Dowd of the same address, quirements. o was awarded the $500 scholarship You now need to plan for jfce by the Associated Contractors of Senior Class President fruit-vegetable group, fry^swne- thing different. Since the mam Monmouth and Ocean Counties in By SANDY SEE LEY September. Each year the con- course is hot, plot a contrast tractors' Association awards a MIDDLETOWN - William such as a plate of uncooked scholarship to a student at Rut- Johnsoiv was recently elected finger-food vegetables; cauliflow- S gers or Seton Hall Universities or Senior Class President at Mid- er, carrot^- (Celery, cucumbers. Monmouth College. dletown Township High School. Or try working in a fruit des- Bill will hold the office for the sert: raw, cored apple with a A senior at Seton Hal) major- William Dowd ing in history, Mr. Dowd plans '65-'66 school year. As president, mixture of ground dates and he will direct plans for the Se- peanuts filling the cavity. to enter law school after gradu- nior Ball and will represent the ation. He is president of the se- UNESCO Gets class at commencement exer- End up with cookies made nior class and a member of the cises in June. from cereal and sprinkled with debating team. raisins. Dance Profits Bill, an outstanding athlete, He had placed third in a na- By KATHY WINTERS has maintained an average of 90 We ignored beverage hoping tional contest to select a debating throughout his high school years, to be able to work in a surprise. team to compete in England. HIGHLANDS — The Student and will graduate 30th in his If the party activity is stren- He was born in Long Branch Council of Henry Hudson Region- class of 738. He plays guard and uous, such as bowling or skating, and was graduated from Red al High School recently sponsored linebacker on the varsity foot- add a fruit punch — or mix Bank Catholic High School. Dur- ball team and won a letter in his cranberry juice and ginger ale its fourth annual Hobo Hop. Prof- — without fear of expanding ing the summer he was a plajv its of $103 were sent to UNESCO. sophomore year for wrestling. He ground supervisor, here. is a member of Student Council, your wasteline. Dianne Goleman, a junior, has The scholarship was awarded Varsity Club, and sports editor However, if your get-together by Donald C. Hembling, chair- been selected to run for execu- of the yearbook. is the monthly meeting of the jnan of the scholarship commit- tive member of the State Student Last year, Bill was selected for "Gossiping Gals," better think tee and a former president of the Council. Dianne will make a the National Honor Society and of milk as your drink. Add an contractors' association. speech at the State Convention at last June attended Boy's State. William Johnson egg, some nutmeg and vanilla Rutgers later this month. She al- and beat furiously to give the PLEDGE MASTER so is sending information about Wins Prize For Art milk a party touch. EASTON, Pa. — John C. Hen- herself and her qualifications to The above suggestions are just derson, a sophomore at Lafay- the schools which will take part ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Miss the Phi Society and Cardinal Key. that; suggestions. We haven't ette College, has recently been in this convention. Eve Earle, daughter of Mr. and She is active in the Chemistry told you, Wow by blow, what to elected pledge master of Phi Seniors at Henry Hudson are Mrs. Robert M. Earle, 1C Hooper Seminar and was art editor of the serve. You know the favorite Kappa Psi social fraternity. preparing for their play, "The Ave., recently won a first prize college literary magazine last foods of the gang better than A resident of Little Silver, NX, Ugly American," which will be in the Harrington Art Show at yiear. we do. Our only caution is to he is a 1964 graduate of Red presented in December. The cast Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Her father, Robert Earie, is remember "The Basic Four." Bank High School and is major- and crew is now being selected, A senior and chairman of the president of the Henry Hudson Party food planning is as simple ing in civil engineering. art exhibition,' Miss Earle re- Regional Soard a* Education, as that! First issue of The Echo, the ceived the award for a black and He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. school newspaper, came out on white seascape in the photograph David B. Henderson, 176 Winding Oct. 29. The edition was sold out division. Way, Little Silver. in one day. She is a member of Alpha Phi, In Who's Who NORMAN SELDIN PRESENTS SATURDAY, NOV. 13 IN PERSON Vito and the Salutations HJtmoken of "Gloria" and "Unctwiiwd Melody*1 MARVELS — BERRIES — EXCEPTIONS • DANCE CONTEST * 8:00 to 12:00 • CASUAL DRESS * 3 BANDS ADMISSION STILL ONLY $1.50 WEST END CASINO.-,5tftl ESQJIUSKR The "IN" sock that makes you want to WILLIAM D. COSTIGAN shake. Made of 75% Orion Acrylic and 25% JERSEY CITY - William t>. Nylon. One size fits 10-13. You can be • A DIAMOND Costigan, Jr. son ot Mr. and real swinger In 5 exciting colors. Extra Mrs. William D. Costigan, 300 absorbent and very comfortable to wear. Neil Ave., Belford, has been *1.00 per fr named to "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges FREE ELGART RECORD WITH 3 PAIR OR MORE 1 and Universities." Mr. Costigan fee •eesrstea' with a were is a senior at St. Peter's College in Jersey CKy where he is ma- e they lack tavgkeeM joring in management. • • . there's aotMag tough about A cadet lieutenant colonel, he Itoilag • really food dlanea* at has recently been selected as brigade commander of the St. a really goW price .. . see your Peter's College ROTC Corps of Cadets. He also is commander of •m our Dbunoadecope®, the Scabbard and Blade, nation- al ROTC honor society at St. Peter's and is a member of the Association of the United States Army, Persian Rifles, and the auf bh-S Spur Society, a business school honor society. He Is the recipient 9 of the Superior Cadet Award, MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1*46 Distinguished Military Student Reussilles Award, and served as an officer of his class in hie junior year. Registered Jewelers American Gem Society In addition to his extracurricu- 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK 3« Broad — At the Clock lar activities, Mr. Costigan ranks •»•*,• r • •, r seventh in his daes. Open Wednesday and Friday fill 9 p.m. On Campus

__ ". ' p ,•-'...% ..-• College s Win Academic Honors f By ELEANOR MARKO and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hazlet: Richard Lawrence Ab- C. Flannagan, 16 Forest Dr., Mid- Barrle, a freshman, daughter of I William V. Upton, son of Mr. Murphy. brecht, 7 Oregon Ave.; Highlands: and Mrs. Milton ^A. Lipton, 98 dletown; sophomores James S. Mrs. Ann V. Barrie, 308 West Thomas Dooley, 150 Portland Walters, 31 Hance Rd., Fair Ha- End Ave., Neptune, and Miss Beechwood Ave., West Long Miss Nancy McAneny, 154 Rd.; Keansburg: Charles Mayer, o Branch, was awarded the N. ven; David F. Fitzgerald, 22 Par- Mary J. Jannarone, a freshman, South Lake Dr., Middletown, a 159 Seabreeze Way; Neil Me ker PI., Shrewsbury; William J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Hobbs Knight Prize Scholarship senior at Dickinson College, Car- Fadden, 175 Park Ave., and in physics at Tufts University's Kane, 48 Devon Ct, New Shrews- Philip Jannarone, 410 Prospect lisle, Pa., is stage manager for Charles John Heuser, 8 Fifth St.; bury, and John V. McGlnty, 10 Ave., Neptune, alumnae of Nep- annual honors convocation. A the Mermaid Players campus Lincroft: Alan C. Macdonald, 126 junior in the College of Liberal Meadow Way, River Plaza. tune High School; Michael C. production of "The Wild Duck" Jumping Brook Rd.; Little Sil- Kirk,, a junior, son of Mr. and Arts, Mr. Lipton received the by Henrik Ibsen. The performanc- ver: Vincent Arthur Lloyd, 119 prize for outstanding ability in Enrolled at Marietta (Ohio) Mrs. George Kirk, 3 Laurel La., es this week mark the first Pinckney Rd.; Frankie A. Am- College are Miss Jill A. Wyan, a Rumson, Cranwell Prep alumnus; theoretical and experimental anniversary of the opening of brostno, 7 Silverwhite Rd.; West physics. At Tufts he is a member freshman, daughter of Mr. and Miss Laura E. Kent, a fresh- Dickinson's playhouse, and the Long Branch: Michael John Mrs. Edward J. Wyan, 43 Ne- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of the University Choir, Hillel, 16th season* for the college's Mirarchi, 15 Cooper Ave.; Wil- and is a dean's list student. vada Dr., Hazlet, Raritan Town- Robert B. Kent, 51 Dwight Dr., drama group. It also marks the Ham R. Krog, 573 Cedar Ave.; ship High School alumna; Miss West Deal, Long Branch High beginning of Prof. David Bra- Gary Santaloci, 30 Community Patricia E. Woolley, a sopho- School alumna; John C. Bozzelli, Keith MacGaffey, son of Bruce baker's 10th year as drama di- Drive; Richard L. Ricciardl, 424 more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. MacGaffey, 46 Burlington St.> rector at the college. Westwood Ave.; Charles J. Dowd, J. Russell Woolley, Jr., 12 Chest- Joseph F. Bozzelli, 320 Passage Leonardo, was named to the 71 Third Ave.; Alex D*Ambrorio, nut PL, West Long Branch, Shore Ave., Spring Lake, Manasquan dean's list for the first semester Thirty-seven shore area residents 124 Westwood Ave.; Anthony Regional alumna; Miss Linda C. High alumnus, and Armand C. at Lees Junior College, Jackson, among the 825 freshmen at Seton Fudge, 123 Hollywood Ave.; Wil- Ward, a freshman, daughter of Grez, a senior, son of Dr. and Ky. He is a graduate of Middle- Hall University, South Orange, liam T. Burke, 24 Fairway Ave.; Mrs. Julia A. Capraon, 12 South Mrs. Armand C. Grez, 101 Jersey town Township High School, are; from Asbury Park: John Ber- Raymond Russomano, 325 Oakley Atlantic Ave., Matawan, Raritan Ave., Spring Lake, Cranwell Prep The Lebanon Valley College talan, 1706 Park Ave.; Paul Ro- Ave. Township alumna; Miss Donna M. alumnus. Symphony Orchestra has begun wett, 1145 Hope Rd.; Atlantic Matawan: John Schuster, rehearsal for its annual fall pro- Highlands:Frank Ballouy, 66 Bay 3d, 4 Anton Pi.; Robert J. Masiel- imiroira gram to ibe presented on the Ann- Ave.; Belford; Angelo Guarino, lo, 256 Broad St.; Gregory Strock- ville, Pa., campus Nov. 22. In 487 Church St.; Deal: William bine, 447 Line Rd., and Raymond the 35-member group are Miss Strollo, Jr., 135 Phillips Ave.; Zizik, Box 238; Middletown: Jo- Gretchen A. Long, Atlantic High* Freehold: Joseph J. Burke, Box seph Granito, 4 Miriam PI.; Nep- lands, who plays French horn, 217; Joseph A. DeLucia, Smith- tune: Nicholas Corbo, 1012 Eton and Miss Jeannette A. Murphy, burg Rd.; Frank Terrence Ryan, Way, and James A. Dutter, 501 Belmar, flutist. Their parents are 99 Broadway, and Harold Young, Janet Rd.; Rumson: Richard E. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Long, 32 Brentwood Ave. Dooley, 38 Lafayette St.; Shrews- bury; .Thomas W. Cavanagh, 30 Crest Dr.; New Shrewsbury: John Edward Muller, 21 Cloverdale Cir.; Spring Lake Heights: Michael Cunningham, 800 Wall Rd.

Twenty-one of Glassboro State College's 1965 graduates have ac- cepted teaching positions in Mon- mouth County. The graduating class of 528 students is the largest in the history of the college. The number of students from Mon- mouth County to Glassboro has increased steadily. In 1954 the county sent 13 students to Glass- boro. By 1964 that number had increased to 125.

Peter A. Beekman, a Dart- = mouth College freshman, and son *"" of Mr. and Mrs. Alston Beekman, Jr., 37 Circle Dr., Rumson, is participating in an unusual tutor- •ETHANY COLLEGE STUDENTS in the play "Tartuffe" on ing program under which Dart- tfie Wesf Virginia campus are Miss Macfelyn E. Buzzard, mouth students work closely with right, a sophomore, 122 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, and potential drop-outs in a nearby rural high school. Mrs. Mary Pruitt Scangarello, a senior, Pittsburgh. Mr. Beekman will be tutoring a Hartford (Vt.) High School student in algebra. Beekman is a 1965 graduate of the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. The pro; gram is sponsored by the Dart- mouth Christian Union. WB, kd isocW The Valley Tutorial Program, now in its third year, is Your skin is immaculately organized on a one student-one clean, antiseptically clean, cleaner tutor basis. Gary Inselnian, di- than it's ever been before when you cleanse with Bonne Bell's rector of the tutorial has describ- Ten O Six* lotion. Blemishes, ed the benefits of the program pimples, hickics, blackheads... as twofold: "First, it gives the call them what you will... can high school student who is behind Rawhide leather. be "washed" away with a in one or more of his subjects regular TenOSix program. This an opportunity to discover the The real thing, original doctor's prescriptioa true values of a good eduoation. helps heal as it cleanses your skin. Secondly, it provides the college Use it first thing in the student a chance to expose him- lined with acrylic morning, last thing .at jaight. self to people with background $1.75-$3.00-$5.00 different from his own. A pro- gram of this sort is especially shearling pile. useful to those students who are ,-?*, : ,,; interested in careers which in- Sizes 36 to 42, 29.95 vole any type of interpersonal re- lationships, whether they be teaching, or business, or social 14 to 20, 24.95 work of some kind." Young Men's Shop Miss Sharon Richardson, daugh- ter of Mrs. John P. Chubet, Brielle, is in the cast of "The World of Carl Sandburg," the fun Ray Drugs T ^^^ Tr if -w w •» year's first drama production at Bennett College, Millbrook, N.Y., WENDY DRUGS, INC. where she is a senior drama ma- jor. J.ttide/ service al Chain Store Prices" MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER • E-Z Charge Local students pnrolled at •ROAD AND FROHT STREETS 1 LREO BANK, N.J. • SH 1-S3004 ROUTE 35—Phone 671-0350 • Diners Club Mount St. Mary's College, Em- FREE DELIVERY • Tip Top MM mitsburg, Md., are freshmen RONALD COHEN. R. P. Kenneth W. Ekdahl, 18 Button- wood La., Rumson, and Deonitf1 iiiimiiniutHiiiiiiiiiuttntnuuiiiiifii/tmintfiitiiiimrifmiirinifmftF How to Get Into College—and Succeed Doing Your Best in College Entrance Tests

By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. as successful for you as they University of Southern California have been for other students Nason Booklet | Haw much did you learn in they will make both the test and Dr. Nasoo's booklet, "How t» your high school courses? How college easier for you. Get Into College — and Suc- 4 much do you still remember? While you are writing, do not ceed," is available by writing attempt to remember all of the Does your A grade mean that to: ideas you plan to incorporate in you crammed for examinations College Booklet any answer. That will permit 7 and now rememer little of the Red Bank Register you to give very limited atten- courses? Or does it mean that Bex 17 g tion to each statement. you really mastered the course? Brooklyn, N.Y. 11202 •a Does a B grade from Central Instead, try this procedure. Enclose $1 for each booklet High mean the same as a B First, list on scratch paper Please make, check or money a grade fiom Northwest High? the ideas you might use just as order payable to "College Book- let." < In an attempt to level off dif- they come to your mind. Put them all down. Don't stop to Be sure to Include your name C ferences such as indicated here and address. . .. . and give every student applicant evaluate them as you make the list. > a fair appraisal, some colleges The secret is to enter the ex- require nationally standardized Second, decide on the order of presentation, numbering the amination with a mind filled with achievement tests in subject plans on how you are going to matters, as distinguished from statements accordingly. Elimi- nate the ones that seem non- proceed. It might be well to re- the aptitude tests discussed in read the suggestions about tak- our last article. ess entiafl. This will have consumed very ing tests a short time in advance There may also be a test of little twne and now you can conv of each examination. your ability to express yourseH mence writing, giving your full For example, start a multiple in writing through a short essay attention to a clear presenta- choice test planning not only to referred to as The Writing tion of one idea at a time. The work from a well studied ques- Sample. list serves as your memory. tion to the possible answers but These are tests for which you If_ while writing, an additional to put your full attention on each can prepare. There are ways idea pops into your mind, mere- problem as it arises. too of controlling your thinking ly add it to the list and give it a Having done *he best you can while taking such tests to help number. Turn your full attention you improve your scores. with question number one, back to your writing. forget it and turn your attention There are ways also to keep Make sure that your handwrit- yourself from freezing. to question number two. ing is acceptable. If you lack 1 A description of the College Some colleges require that facility in writing it can actually Board Achievement Test may you take three achievement interrupt the flow of thoughts be obtained for 50 cents a copy testa selected from 16 subject from your mind to paper. In from College Entrance Examina- tests given by the College En- such a case, practice in hand- tion Board, c/o Educational trance Examination Board. writing for even five or ten Testing Service, Box 592 Tlie 16 achievement tests are minutes a day for the weeks be- Princeton, N. J., or P. O. Box offered in Social Studies, Inter- fore the test will pay dividends. 1025, Berkeley, Calif. 94704. mediate Mathematics, Advanced AVOID "FREEZING Mathematics, French, German, The hopes, desires, fears and Test-taking skills are so im- Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek, pressures that cause students to portant both in high school and Hebrew, Russian, Biology, Chem- various details can be thought every opportunity so that they into place. Details are more will be more or less automatic "freeze" on examinations will in college that any improvement istry, Physics, English compos- not go away just because you make will not only bring you ition, and the writing sample. readily recalled when associat- when the real test comes. ed in your memory with organ- ESSAY QUESTIONS you want them to. However, higher grades in high school but These tests are an hour long they can be pushed into the back- will bring you greater success and may be taken in the after- ized knowledge. Such reviews Expressing your ideas clearly should, of course, be stretched in written form has been part of ground, since you can filj your in college. noon of the same day on which mind with thoughts of your own Next: A yardstick for schol- you take the SAT test if you over a period of time. your training throughout your school life. However, one or two choosing. arships. choose. However you may it Your method of approach to suggestions may prove helpful you wish take them on a later multiple choice . questions is and you can try them out in your. day. Some students lake the SAT critical. If you half read the high school work. If they prove at the earliest possible date question and immediately there- help yourself to a . . • and postpone the Achievement after proceed to try out the an- tests, feeling that in the interim swers one by one you are almost they will be acquiring more sure to be misled. Possible an- Four Apply HIGHER EDUCATION knowledge in the subjects swers are selected by the test though their regular high makers so that any misreading school classes. For example, of the question will make one For Trip / the SAT in December and the wrong answer seem right. Since others in April or even as late one tends to read all things as To Finance as May. true, the mind may put in words By TONI TOMASELLO REVIEWS ARE VALUABLE or leave out words and cause In general, - reviews for all one to make the very mistakes and SCOTT BROWN examinations- are valuable in the author of the question had in MATAWAN — Four Matawan that they bring pertinent formu- mind. Regional High School students las and ideas into a ready re- have applied to the American In- call position in your memory. To avoid this type of disaster stitute of Foreign Study to spend . But don't try cramming—it's use the following procedure: the summer in France. They aire futile! The last night before an Study the question thoroughly. Bernadette Ross. Nancy Malony, "CTaminatioiT-should be -used-for—• Determine.what 4ype of-answer Colleen LaMura and Midge Cam-" sleep and rest. is required. Only then, and while eron. Take time at the very begin- holding the question in mind, The trip's purpose is to pro- ing of a review session to study consider the suggested answers. mote a better' understanding of the overall pattern of a subject In the case of numerical pro- foreign lands, language, and cul- Study the table of contents and blems in which pencil and paper tures. chapter summaries. Consider solutions may be required, don't Students who apply for the pro- "Just what does this course: hesitate to use them. Trying to gram are given a choice of at- coyer." solve problems "mentally" does tending the following city pro- When a pattern has been es- NOT save time! grams: Vichy, France, Salaman- tablished in your mind, the Practice these procedures at ca, Spain; Durham, England; Salzburg, Austria; Athens, Greece, and Perugia, ItaJy. Don't sell yourself short. A career based on PERFUMES The institute accepts students good financial background can give you con- Chant D 'Aromes after a screening of character fidence, enhance your success. Start by saving by Guerlain - and ability. They are assigned to Je Reviens by Worth either a beginners class, lowei the money you earn, at Marine View. AH earn- Chanel #5 ' a reference from the student's intermediate, upper intermediate, ings are guaranteed; all deposits insured. Why COSMETICS or advanced. Required also are not open an account today? Helena Rubinstein school and a letter stating will- Dorothy Gray ingness to comply with the in- Revlon stitute's rules on formal conduct. Classes are held from 9 a.m. to NOW PAYING noon. Jwayg a most Cost of the trip is $750, which ANNUAL DIVIDEND complete selection of includes airplane fare and living COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Finer Fragrances and Perfumes expenses. Also special treatment line for sensitive skin—by Marcelle DANCE TONIGHT SAVINGS & LOAN RED BANK — A dance called MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION "Roar with the Rogues" will be PARKE DRUGS held in the cafeteria' of Red Bank Highwoy 35, Middle town Hwy. 36, Atkmtic HtgMoMh 51 BROAD ST. 747-3784 BANK Catholic High School tonight 671 - 2400 291-0100 hojn 8. to 11 o;clock, I 1 Buddhists Visit Class i In Social Problems By ELINOR MULTER Current events are woven into FREEHOLD — A visit by two the course, which is designed to Buddhists, both students at South- .give students some background ern Freehold Regional and resi- With which to consider today's dents of a Buddhist monastery in events and students also do in- Howell Township, highlighted a dependent research projects on recent session here of a course such topics as public .health fa- in social problems and -ideology cilities in their area. being taught at both branches of American history teachers Freehold Regional. can tell which students have The Buddhists came in relation taken the coanse because of the to a unit of the course which greater depth of their interest deals with aspects of religion. and knowledge, Mr. Berlin re- Anti-Semitism is one of the rje- ports. ligion-based social problems which will be dealt with in this f unit. Each student In the counse, which is open to juniors and Pick Two seniors, wall do independent re- search on a particular religion, As AFS says teacher Richard McCumber. According to Alan Berlin, chair- man of regional's social studies Candidates department, the first half-year of By CLAIRE HOOK STUDENTS TURNED TEACHER —Freehold Regional High School teacher Richard Me- the course is devoted to such RUMSON — Every year stu- Cumber watches as Khamlung Tullcu and Sherpa Tulku point to their native land of Tibet. topics as juvenile delinquency, dents from at Rumson-Fair Ha- minorities in the United States, The two Tibetans, now students a+ Southern Freehold Regional and residents at a Bud- ven Regional High School compete public health and education and to be exchange students in the dhist monastery in Howell Township, came to the Freehold school to discuss Buddhism, the American family. American Field Service's student with a class in ideologies and social problems. The young men fled Tibet for India at the Speakers are frequently used abroad program. Students wish- time of the Chinese Communist take-over of their homeland. They were sent to this to bring students first-hand infor- ing to participate must submit a country by the Dalai Lama to study English. Later, they will return to India where they mation. Among these guest lec- composition explaining why. Sarah turers have been county proba- Meltzoff and Nancy Brokaw were will be teachers of Buddhism. tion officials. - chosen as finalists. Their names In addition, films and other and credentials will be sent to visual materials are used. New York to be judged along Shopping Around During the school semester, the with those of students from, all course deals with all of the over the country. Nancy, and Sa- "isms," Communism, liberalism, rah will receive word of whether and many others, and there is a have been accepted and placed in study of democracy and its con- a foreign home sometime in the Potpourri of Products trasts with Communism. spring. Also during the second term, the class studies contemporary Last year's finalists were Kathy By Dolly ThJeme Strathmore blanks with enve- breaks fatty pads. Then to the governments of Europe and Asia. Ellis and Edie MoDavitt. Edie We have quite a diversified lopes to carry through the idea. electric bicycle which works all Mr. Berlin regrets that this phase spent the summer in Turkey. group of things to tell you about Mr. Blitzer has some very fine the muscles, followed by a of the course does not, as yet, in- Rumson's exchange student this today. Some, or all, are bound to small booklets of reproductions steam vapor bath. Tbe bath clude any study of the emerging year is an Australian girl, Claire etrike a responsive note. of work by French artists, which gives a temporary immediate nations of Africa. Woods. Patrick Trimboli, pharmacist contain excellent colored and weight loss, but more impor- and owner of Parke Drug at 51 black and white plates. tant, Mrs. Petillo said, is the Broad St., Red Bank, had some Mrs. Linda Petillo, of Check- fact that it takes the tension words about skin problems. Pro- Back, Inc., at iBl Newman out of muscles and nerves, and ducts for use in this area fall Springs Rd., feels that young is good for circulation. into three general categories, he people should learn at an early After this comes a cold shower, said. stage how to achieve and main- then 15 minutes under the ultra Young Artists First are the widely — adver- tain a trim figure for reasons violet health lamp. tised name brands which can of health as well as attractive* Finally a table massage, mar- very often help with slight dis- ness. With this in mind, she velous to correct posture faults, turbances. offers a program of treatments stimulates circulation, firm and of passive exercise, and guar- tone muscles, and completely re- Second, are the hypo-allergenic antees results, with each pro- lax you. cosmetics, such as those manu- gram based on individual seeds. When asked about dieting, factured by Marcelle, which A single, two hour session at Mrs. Petillo said thaat rigorous should be used if your skin shows $5.50 starts with a roller mas- or faddy dieting can be very signs of sensitivity. This parti- sager, for deep kneading of detrimental. "I believe in build- cular manufacturer includes in hips and thighs, and progres- ing good health while you are bis line not only alt types of ses to a vibratory belt, which losing weight, and good nutrition lotions and creams, priced from stimulates circulation and $1.50 to $3, but carries through is most important," she declared. to lipsticks, eye makeup, sham- poo, deodorant, soap, and even nail care items. For new Super 8 and Third category are prescrip- regular 8mm movies tive products advised by your doctor — and Mr. Trimboli def- initely feels that if you have a teal problem, It should be treat- ed medically, and not just dis- guised. Incidentally, don't let tbe word "cosmetic" be mislead- ing. The skin care articles are ' just as widely used by the male •f the species. KODAK In a completely different at- mosphere, we talked to Fred I&tzer of the Colorest Co., at 13 Broad St. Dealing in paint I^MtM^ Movie Projector and wallpaper, the store also has • complete supply of basic cre- Features slow, normal, and fast speeds ative art materials, including multi-colored banner paper, ce- Two-position knob lets you show regular 8mm or Super 8 films Start off right with duality brand supplies ' ramie materials, clay for mold- with equal easel Projector threads film automatically. 7 speeds ing purposes (great for use in to choose from: slow motion, normal, and fast motion In that will give contiaenc^ ana satifactton. science projects and maps, too) forward and reverse — all at the! same brilliant illumination! and an idea for the approaching "Stills/.* loo. Study action in sfow motion. Laugh of the old-time- holidays — linoleum blocks in comedy effect of rapid speeds. Linger over scenic* on "still." tfzes from 2 by 2 to 8 by 10, for card-making. There are even fine

CAKE SALE \ PAINTS; WALLPAPERS RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - Na- / 0ttto&, MATERIALS tional Honor Society of Raritan 15 WALLACE ST. RED BANK 747-2273 Township High School will hold U BROAD $t-RE0BAMK-SdSHII306 a cake sale Thursday and Friday during parent4eacher oonfer- , Authorized Kodak Processing The Students Mother Vs. Daughter r—i Controversy Over Bedtime By EDWARD S. BUTLER, Ph.D. thinking and it often takes me relationship between mother and s Speak Up A teenage acquaintance of a very long time to get to sleep. and daughter. mine named Sandy recently My father is no help either. AH Sandy also may come to feel I By DOM LORDI asked me the following question: he says is, do what your mother that authority, as represented by "What do you do with a mother tells you." her mother, is rather arbitrary PLACE: Monmouth Regional High School. and doesn't really take her needs 8? QUESTION: What annoys you most about your parents who's unreasonable about bed- This young girl has a prob- and what pleases you most? time hours? I'm 16 years old lem. Her mother sounds some- into consideration. It also may and my mother still makes me what rigid to me. She probably suggest to her that her mother GLORIA BROWN, 49 Garden PETER TUCK, M Bernad St., ! PI., New Shrewsbury, Senior: go to bed at 10 o'clock regardless means well and has her daugh- doesn't take her problems o Eaton town, Senior: of how much homework I have ter's best interests at heart. The (homework, projects, etc.) too •a The thing that Lack of com- mother does seem rather arbi- seriously. bothers me most or how sleepy I am. munication be- "I've tried to tell her that trary; however, about the bed- Sometimes rigid bedtime rules IS the word tween parents sometimes I get a lot of home- time hour. It would seem that "No." Second is can contribute to a sleep prob- and teenagers work and I just can't get it the issue should at least be dis- lem. As Sandy mentioned when lack of commu- annoys me most. done by 10 o'clock. Also cussable. Some degree of flexi- < nication between she goes to bed before she's tired I believe parents I've told her that when bility about the hour might lead or sleepy she's apt to lie awake my parents and really try to do I'm not sleepy I just lie there to a happier, more co-operative g myself. for some time. She might feel, well, but they resentful towards her mother They do under- overdo it. But stand my basic and begin to resist going to U generally they sleep. Also she may get anxious needs and are al- are agreeable Senior's Big Moment ways; willing to lying in bed and not being able and forward- By NANCY PHIUPPI paper, who proudly paints out "I to fall • asleep. Thus, going to i go out oi their looking. way to help. FREEHOLD — The really big held the ball for that kick." bed or to sleep.may become as- sociated with unpleasant .feelings NANCY FEVEREISEN, 17 RICK TAYLOR, 33 Magill Dr., moments come few and far be- How did it all happen? Accord- ing to Dick, "We were getting which can in turn make her fur- Monmouth Ave., Fort Monmouth, Eatontown, Senior: tween in most lives, and Free- ther resentful and resistive to Senior: tired of losing. We got hungry My father an- hold Regional's Bill Kuschick was for that first victory." But it was going to sleep. Thus a vicious They push me noys me when circle may become established. concerning he lectures me lucky to get one of his during more than that. It was, the quar- grades and col- his senior year in high school. terback recalls, "a special feel- The mother's attitude may be on things I al- ing, where the whole student body based on incorrect information' [ lege but I realize ready know, and It happened Oct. 30 when the about how much sleep Sandy | it is for the best. my mother when football tackle from Englishtown felt we were going to win, "The crowds were cheering actually needs. Research stu-' They're really she gets mad put his shoeleather to the pig- dies of sleep suggest that the undersland- about things I do skin within the last three seconds real well," he says, and the team, knew they were playing good amount of sleep needed varies ing about teen- without knowing of Freehold's game with Long a great deal from person to per- •agers and what the full story, Branch. ball, Even at the pep rally that !we do and what week they, were saying this would son and from time to time. Some and when she "It didn't register," he recalls, people get along fine on four or we want. They i embarrasses me be the game—the first victory af- accept our teen- "I started toward the bench, and ter 13 losses. five hours a night while others in public. all of a sudden I was mobbed—I need nine or ten in order to feel age idiosyncra- It didn't come easily. There good. ' cies, * in music, dress and lan- They please me when they was at the 10 yard lino and they were 10 seconds left in the game guage. trust me and let me choose my pushed me back to the 30." when Dick saw there was no Sandy may need a lot or a lit- own plan of action. That three-point field goal, the tle. How much she needs can be MARIENNE BEARD, 113 Apple time for a huddle, and Bill real- learned In a kind of experimental Orchard Dr., New Shrewsbury, only score of the game, gave the ized he was going in to make GLENN STUART RODMAN, Freehold team their first win way if she and her mother co- Senior: the kick. Field goals aren't com- operate. My parents put 95 Leland Ter., New Shrewsbury, since the next to the last game in mon in the league and Dick fig- the fall of 19G3. It was no less, Of course, we don't know how ; e n t i r e 1 y too Senior: ures it may be the first one this Sandy has really approached her j much emphasis i My parents according to Bill, than "the great- year. And then it was all over est feeling in the world." mother about this problem. If on grades. When ••show a genuine and coach Al Berlin was riding on she approaches her in a manner I don't tell them concern for my It was a great day for a lot their shoulders, the field was that threatens her mother's au- everything, they ^relationships of other people too, among them swarming with fans, there was thority, her mother may react in get furious. I i with others. This Quarterback Dick Enderly, also "whooping it up" in the locker a rigid arbitrary way. So it just can't talk to is bad in that I sports editor of tile school news- rooms, and there were victory seems important for Sandy to ! them. Ifeel I cannot parties, that night, in every town check her own behavior and de- One thing I [handle my prob- surrounding the county seat. And cide if she's forcing her mother ! consider really llems by myself. List New later, for Bill, came some proud to be arbitrary because of her | i^^ ^^^ great is I have I However, I ap- moments when he saw his name own rebellious attitude. t^^^^^Ma choice be- (preciate the con- headlined in The Register, and In any case if both Sandy and tween going out with them and jcern and I can Honor Unit even got a mention in the New her mother can try to talk to doing something else that means ioften use their York Herald Tribune. each other in a way that shows a great deal to me. advice in personal matters. What about the future? Dick mutual respect and does not chal- Members predicts larger turnouts and bet- lenge the other's honesty or sin- "By SANDY SEELEV ter play. Winning, a game, after cerity then perhaps a more flexi- TO SELL . BUY OR SWAP USE all these years, is bound to make ble solution to their problem can MIDDLETOWN — Paul Wag- a difference! be found. YOUNG ADULT ner and Cary Dennis have been elected to the offices of presi- dent and secretary respectively of the Miss Martha Pennington Chapter of the National Honor Classified Rate* Society at Middletown Township 1 Insertion „ 20c per line 3 Insertions _._„.„. 12c per line High School, S Insert ions „ 15c per line 4 Insertions 10c i»er Line Forty-eight seniors and 15 ju- (jj-llne Minimum) A<1* must be placed In person and are payable In advance. niors have been elected to the society this year, bringing the present membership to 173. MERCHANDISE FOR SALE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE New members are: Seniors —. OMB DOLL. 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No money down, 18 months to pay You must get a specific inch and Pellegrina and Ronald William-' formerly next to Steinbach's for excellence in 1666 by the Printing Industry of America, The yearbook was entered In the Graphic Awards Competition, Cinderella Bootery one of 32 entries In this class. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER "Where the 7th pair is free" OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS In the nationwide competition, The Emerald was rated one of the top 12. Sister Mary Paul is 10 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK moderator. * ~ • .'-;;->•.•;,•'•;/-..„.. By NANCY HORR . Patty began running in her school year by training every af- • about two or two-and-a-half participants come from aH over sophomore year as a member of ternoon wkh senior coach Tim mites. the East to compete. Patty ia RUMSON — PaUy Rich, a During the winter Patty will working hard to put in a good ftumson-Fair Haven Regional the Red Bank Catholic Girl's Ryan, who runs to get in shape Track Team. She transferred to represent the Central Jersey showing. , High School senior, is a true in- for basketball. On an average Next year Patty hopes to at- Rumson in her junior year, but afternoon the two would run Track Club in various indoor dividualist, for she is a track meets in New York, many of tend Barry College in Florida, star. • was unable to participate in track because there was no girls' which will be held in Madison where she will major in physical £ track team. She became a mem- '. Square Garden. In February, education and eventually become ber of the Central Jersey Track Patty will run the 440 and the a gym teacher. As a teacher Receives Club and worked out every after- Medley Relay in the Knights of Patty intends to promote girls' I noon with Rumson's all-male Columbus Meet. This meet is track in high schools through- out the nation. I • team. Patty says, "It was lots, the biggest of the year, as the University of fun. The boys were really great and they helped me as Poster Contest Winners Listed Traineeship much as they could." By THERESA SAMA Students receiving honorable Although Patty does not repre- RED BANK — The Girls' Ath- mention were: Betsy Scaipeltino, sent the high school, the students letic Association of Red Bank 10-F; Barbara Budkowski, 9-B, are proud of her many accom- Catholic High School recently an- and Karen Johnson, 9-C. In all, plishments, nounced the winners of a' poster 65 entries were received. Home- Last spring Patty won a sec- contest held during' September room 9-G received a cash award ond and third in the' Junior and October to foster member- for the most posters entei'edv ship in th« association. Olympics, and a third in the 440 EXECUTIVE OFFICER in the Amateur Athletic Union , Senior Charlotte McDermitt State Meets. In her sophomore placed first in the competition. PROVIDENCE, R.L — Herbert year she participated in the first Judges Sister Mary Bridgetta W. Karg,. Jr., of Middletown, state meet for girls, and also that and- Mrs. Joan Kennedy com- N.J., was. recently appointed ex- year her relay team placed first mented on her outstanding ar- ecutive officer of his unit in the in the Long Branch Relays. tistic ability. ROTC program at Brown Uni- Patty runs on the relay team,, Copping second place was versity here. ' the 440, the 220, and occasionally freshman Gretchen Husson. An- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the 100. other senior, Irene Lewandowski, Herbert Karg, 59 Brook Rd.f This fall Patty began the Patty Rich came in third with her display. Middletown.

Miss Mary B. Reed BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — Miss Mary Reed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Reed, 22 Borden St., Shrewsbury, was awarded one of seven professional nurse traineeships at the College of Nursing of the University of Bridgeport. Dr. Henry W. Littlefield, pres- ident of the university, said the total grant of $30,395 from the U.S. Department of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare has enabled the nursing college to continue this program which is to pre- pare graduate nurses for posi- tions as administrators, super- visors, nursing specialists or teachers of nursing in hospitals, public health agencies or schools Of_nursing. This grant will., be used to sponsor Miss Reed and six other registered nurses through a year of full-time study in which they will complete their requirements for a baccalaureate degree. Miss Reed entered the Uni- versity of Brideport in 1964 un- der the university's early de- cision plan. A graduate of Red Bank High School and the -Belle- vue School of Nursing, she is in her senior year at Bridgeport. Her mother, Lillieann Reed, is a registered nurse in pediatrics

RUNNER-UP FREEHOLD -Miss Carol Zlot- kin, daughter r6f Mr. and Mrs. Henry ZloUtin, J4 East Main St., . was named first runner-up for the title of Homecoming Queen at Rutgers University. .MJBS Zlotkin is a senior at Doug* lass College of the State .Univer- THE KIND OF GANG HE JOINS IS UP TO YOU! sity, She is a member of the ;Voorhees Chapel committee, and The boy who's growing up is growing Scouting opens an exciting new world of chairman of the Christmas fes- away from home. That's only natural. He's fun and friendship for a growing boy* There tivities committee. She also was starring to look outside the family circle are grownups he can depend on for ih9 On the basketball team and par- for companionship and approval, as he good advice he'll need how and then; And, ..#.•.••• ticipated in the sophomore show. develops his independence. Maybe your with it all, your boy will be developing the. boy wilt brinq each new friend home for fine moral standards that are the tradition IN HONOR FRATERNITY your approval. But maybe not. of Scouting. LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Kenneth . :ri Rosenoaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Your Official Boy Scout Headquarters for Monmouth County, Second Floor and Asbury Park Edward Rosenoaum, 79 Swimming River Rd.t LJncroft, was inducted into Alpha Epsilon Delta, nation- GET IN TOUCH WITH al pre-medical lionor society, at MONMOUTH COUNCIL the University of Louisville. He BOY SCOUTS also wa$ elected a director of OF AMERICA Circle K, a college service unit COM PA NY DEAL and ^ sponsored by Kivrarus. PARK . M MONMOUTH IDS* A graduate ot Middletown OAKHURST. N. J, Township High. School, he is « lEA 531-3636 ,,*fflphomore at Lojjisville. • .i, .t your bojf become a IQY SCOUT, today!