Distribution 1 *.*. M. JMt THEDAILY °t r 24,250 wd ee*,Aigh te d» Me. ttfchy, 7 u Red Bank Area J CML 8«c weather, VNORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010
VOL 87 NO RR IMUM 4aUT, Uonday through Friday. B«wnCalifornia. concluded, in his stiffest lan- bill that Congress ever passed "choose to fight it out on the water's neck, said today he will The President's strongest guage: "We cannot and we will that takes any job away from basis of color" because if they "not play the war game of bluff language was prepared for the not play the war game of bluff anybody." did, "the white folks are in trou- HELLO THERE — President Johnson leant over anfljsfrabi hold of arm of one of and bluster." New Mexico crowd. and bluster. That risk is too Johnson said some people ble, I will tell you that." many thousands who turned out to greet him in Boston last night on the first leg of a Johnson bore down on ques- He said: "The stakes in the great." "put out a lot of words to try to Today, in a text readied for «rois-country campaign trip. Johnson addressed a crowd in Post Office Square. tions of war and peace in a election are success and survi- Before swinging into the West, smear and fear and scare peo- delivery from, the steps of the speech prepared for an outdoor val. The issues are recklessness Johnson made a quickie tour of ple who are working by saying Los Angeies City Hall, Johnson IAP Wirephoto) audience at Albuquerque, N.M.J or responsibility." the Northeast Tuesday night. In that some other man is going to satdhis election would mean the Pittsburgh's ultra- modern Civic get his job." nation wilt "go forward to a Auditorium, he delivered one of He went on to relate that his future of horizons unlimited." the most surprising speeches of wife Lady Bird had told him "We are going full speed his campaign. that an Alabama worker ap- ahead. We are not going back to Ticking off a series of major proached her on her Southern a past of muddling and make- Barry Aims Attack at Humphrey policy questions, including the whistle- stop tour and said: "I believe, mudslinging politics civil rights law, Johnson said have been thinking about this and mildewed policy." CEDATt RAPIDS. Iowa (AP) "I charge," the Arizona sena- Johnson, he said, "has failed as his successor he has kid- bert, I really get the trembles." with direct reference to Gold- problem a lot, and they have Johnson said his first horizon — Sen. Barry Goldwater said tor said, "that the Johnson ma- to arouse real grass roots sup- naped the Democratic party — Goldwater complained that water: "These are all issues in put out a lot of stories about was to: seek "unlimited oppor- today President Johnson "kid- chine is driven by lust for pow- port for his candidacy." tied it up in a neat bundle for Johnson has "the support of this campaign, and we are what has happened. But I be- tunity for everyone of our peo- naped the Democratic party" er, by fear of the exposure of Goldwater declared Republi- eventual delivery to the Ameri- many good and honest people wrapping them right around his lieve that I would rather have a ple, regardless of race or creed for eventual, delivery to Social- wrongdoing in high places, by cans have that kind support, cans for Democratic Action, the who, even though they are neck." Negro stand beside me on an or language or origin." Uts when he chose Sen. Hubert fear of punishment and by hope and said the backing of small most effective radical socialist heartsick at the moral blackout The President later, speaking assembly line than to stand He went on to speak of every H. Humphrey as his running of special privilege." newspapers and of "close to one organization in the land." in the Johnson administration, off the cuff, cited a newspaper behind me in a soup line." child absorbing the best educa- Bate. Cites Contributors million" small contributors Raps Humphrey nevertheless have been swayed advertisement — repudiated by The President said, "We are tion in his grasp, "the horizon of The Republican nominee for Goldwater alternated between demonstrate it. Goldwater had been chopping by one of the most immoral Goldwater — which he said not going to say that the good personal security," which he the White House hammered defense and attack in a speech The senator said of Johnson: away at Humphrey all week. actions of all — the big lies of claims that his administration Lord Intended that the tall men said would include medical care •way at his charge that Johnson prepared for a rally at Cedar "He has the support of many "Every time I think of the small the administration." seeks laws that would make should be treated different than for the aged under .Social Secu- It hungry for power, and ac- Rapids, Iowa. It kicks off a day traditional Democrats who possibility that the President He "said Johnson misrep- Negroes happy, jobwise, and the short men or that the white rity, a horizon-of discovery in cused the President of trying to of Midwestern vote-hunting that cept his party label, without might be re-elected, I shake," resents his positions, and will white, people glum. men should be treated different- space and pn earth and, finally, frighten people into voting for will take him also to Oshkosh, looking beyond it to see that' in he said in London, Ky., Tues- not debate campaign questions "I want to meet that one head ly from the black men or the "the unlimited horizon of uni- him. Wis., and East St. Louis, 111. handpicking Hubert Humphrey day. "But when I think of Hu- In Cleveland Tuesday night, on," he said. brown men, because if we do. versal peace." Goldwater tackled the question of civil rights, arguing that the busing of schoolchildren from Beadleston at County Goldwater Rally one neighborhood to another for the sake of racial balance is Nine Killed, 35 Hurt as Navy 'doctrinaire and misguided equalitarianism." That drew a wild ovation from Says Reds 'Intend to Destroy Us' a crowd estimated at 12,000 — Jet Crashes Into Buildings in a city which has seen rioting WEST LONG BRANCH — As- guest speaker at the final gath- Communist, they are pro-corn' On the subject of Goldwater, over the issue. EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) - A a wall. The building burst into testing and development facility the speaker said: gembly Speaker Alfred N. Bead ering of the Monmouth County munist." 'Free Society' ' jet bomber skimmed low over a flames. He ran to aid his — came to an end, leston, Rumson, told a Goldwater volunteers for Goldwater-Miller Speaking about integrity and "He is not trigger happy like Renewing a theme he has crowded reviewing stand— and friends, trapped inside, and was Bedford Sutherland, 22, a rally last night that "the Com- held in the Holiday Inn, here. the morals issue, the assembly- Chamberlain of England, who got then faltered, hit a power pole, hurled back by a blast and in- parachute rigger who made the munists' chief aim is total dis- He also agreed with another man declared: the country into a war. And it underscored on nationwide tele- vision, Goldwater added: "Our and smashed in flaming pieces jured. leap, watched the crash. He had traction of their enemy by any speaker, former Sen. Albert "The Walter Jenkins case is was Democratic Presidents Wil- across the center of a- Navy Blazing jet fuel showered just bailed out of the plane. means and they intend to destroy Hawkes, Sea Girt who declared: disgusting and shameful. It son and Roosevelt who got us aim, as I understand it, is nei- ther to establish a segregated base, killing nine men. much of the quarter-mile of Crewmen aboard wished him "We're becoming a second rate makes me want to throw up. The into war after promising to keep Among those who died were impact area. luck as he jumped through a us out of it." society nor to establish an inte- - The assemblyman was the socialistic country. We're in so- Democrats talk about it and say: the three crewmen of the A3D One engine smashed all the bottom hatch. He pulled the cialism up to our necks." 'Isn't it pathetic?1" Hawkes said the best way to grated society. Our aim is to preserve a free society." twin-jet bomber. way through the chapel — ripcord handle — gold-plated to Mr. Beadleston gave an old The lawmaker added: keep out of war is to be prepared The other six victims were which was empty — burst out mark the 25,000th jump — and fashioned political talk. "We are only a few more steps to go to war. Rapping President Gofdwater drew scattered Planners OK crowds along a motorcade route men in buildings near the run- the other side and smashed cars made a perfect landing near the "We have about reached the to socialism. And its sheer Com- Johnson, he declared: way of the El Centra Naval Air in a parking lot beyond. reviewing stand. munism when a government goes in Cleveland, and faced empty point of no return for us in the "He has promised something Facility, where the plane Black columns of smoke rose bankrupt.", seats in the balcony when he He had planned to give the U.S.," he said. "The Chinese God Almighty hasn't done — re- crashed Tuesday during a para- high in the air over the base as handle to Cmdr. Arthur Perkett, Aptartment Beadleston said that "when I spoke at Public Hall. But police Reds have exploded a nuclear move poverty." chuting demonstration. the parachuting demonstration 49, commanding officer of the think of Humphrey being Presi- said there were enough people weapon. The LBJ record shows Republican Assembly nominee Thirty-five persons were in- — a ceremony marking the 25,- aerospace recovery unit at the dent, I'm scared stiff." standing elsewhere in the hall to Sketch Plat he is a political hack and the Louis R. Aikins, Long Branch jured, six critically. 000th parachute jump made at air facility, one of the three are for socialized Former Sen. Hawkes told the fill all 12,000 seats. also spoke. He urged support of The 70,000-pound jet came the base, T major parachute crewmen aboard the A3D. FREEHOLD — The Planning volunteers: In his Cedar Rapids speech, the whole county ticket and local apart in the air after one wing Board last night recommended "We will never get rid of 6c- Goldwater said bureaucrats and Lists 'Big Issues' state and national candidates. snagged the power line. The •ketch plat approval for a pro- cialism in this country. But the bosses are arrayed behind John Mr. Beadleston said "the big Aikins also continued his drive shower of blazing wreckage 9 posed 40-unit garden apartment things we have in this great son's candidacy. ssues confronting us are the against sales of "goof balls" and scattered 400 yards across project to be located off Mon- country are worth fighting and "We may not have the polls or Schools New Power :hreat of Communism; the Amer- the peddling of narcotics. buildings and parking lots, set- mouth St. dying for." the powers that be on our side cans for Democratic Action "The Monmouth County As- ting two major fires, smashing Its recommendation will be for- — but we have the people," the ADA), and integrity in govern- The 85-year-old ex-senator sembly delegation sponsored bills buildings, setting autos afire. warded to the Borough Council. ment. . . praised Goldwater as a man of curbing distribution of goof balls senator said. "And if they vote Cited by Raubinger Board members expect the "Johnson talks about peace integrity and honesty. "You won't to teenagers. But the governor without fear, without coercion Children Screaming governing body to act on the and prosperity. Without freedom be wrong voting for him for has not yet called the bills for if they vote on the basis of the Women and children — serv- ATLANTIC CITY (AP)—New he New Jersey School Super- matter at its next meeting, which they are worthless. The ADA is President," he said. study. After election he prob- deep, heartfelt convictions we Jersey's commissioner of educa- intendents Association. takes place Monday night. icemen's dependents •*- were not a harmless outfit. There's Touching on Communism, ably will veto them," Aikins re- have seen everywhere in this among the victims. tion said today schools have "Many a boy, finding formal The project's developers are the talk about the Ku Klux Klan and Hawkes asked: marked. land — November is going to acquired "almost absolute" pow- schooling not to be his cup of Perri Construction Co., Clark. It "Women were running across :he John Birch Society. The ADA "When has there ever been a He said there is nothing more produce, the greatest politica the street through the burning er over the lives of American tea or unable for some reason Is located on a three-acre plot s just as extreme, and, If not good Communist?" (See RALLY, Page 3) upset of'this century." children in recent years as a to continue, simply launched out within the former Kelly foundry heat with their hair on fire," said a witness. "Their children result of cultural and social on his own* tract, will have only single-bed- changes. "It is only in the past few room units and will contain four were screaming." Dr. Frederick S. Raubinger years that there has been a 10-unit, cinder block buildings. The crowded main exchange warned the state's school super- about high Already Rezoned . — comprising a drugstore, su- general concern intendents the newly-found pow- school dropouts, retraining pro- Municipal engineer Harold W. permarket and snack bar — West Red Bank Group Is Firm er must be used "justly and grams, opportunities for con- Goldberger said the project's was hit by the plunging fusel- age. responsibly". tinuing education of adults. tract has already been rezoned Dr. Raubinger said the new from industrial to garden apart- A wing smashed into the sta- "It is only very recently that power of the school comes from ment use. tion's administration building. people have come to believe Against Any Garden Apartments the fact that education is es- It was reported the developers A mass of flaming wreckage that there is only one road to sential to employment and self- plan to begin construction be plunged into the post theater survival and that road leads fore "the year ends if the council and killed James Wall, 27, of sufficiency in America. through the formal institution approves. RED BANK — A group of Westsiders vehemently opposed Some of the speakers, most of whom were Negroes, in- Long Beach, a quartermaster, Power Limited we call the school," he said. to garden apartments for tlicir neighborhood last night got cluded remarks about racial oppression in their argument, -and as he was tes.tinj; n film which "Until rccsnt yearjf^tbn. ^ Raubinger said it Is up to th£ Mrs. Joseph C. Estenes, board f 'effiirman, reported 1|«K master the point-acro,ss(to the PJanning,Board. . .'„_ the brtacd'countered witjijjie observations that public hearings,,, 4 to., have" b^6jj,;«hQwn- Tues» r of sStioftU wcr the'"fives o* ,s'ohool94
SAUE MON»pUTli COUNTY CQCBT LAW* DIVISION, Docket No. 1336ft Investing MOUTH fRBD PONS. Plaintiff va: NORMAN BOSLKY, Defendant Roger E. Spew By ROGER E. SPEAR MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN By virtue of a writ o£ execution in OPEN FRIDAY the above Elated actJon to me direet- Q) "My objective has always For growth I rate Sears, Roe- RED BANK EATONTOWN 4 !. cd, I shall expose .for .pale at public vtndue, at the Court House in the been safety and growth. I am Borough erf Freehold, County of MOB- buck much higher than Union 741-5292 NIGHT TIL 9 542-0743 J mouth, New Jemey, y, on Mond Uiy Ue getting along, in years, and myCarbide, and I advise you to findfid dad yy of fN November, 1K4, at 2 estate will have a large inherit- o'clock, pp. M. Preraiiing Time. make the switch. SWIFT'S PREMIUM—MORREU. PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED . :fk Al! th» defendant's right, title anV ance tax to payr-anywhere from 4. S Interest, if any, in and to the follow- ) $85,000 to $98,000. All I wish now Treasury 3's of 2-15-95" sell] 4 v*-_,l ln«: FULLY TRIMMED *,**, AH that^certaia tract, etc. situated is to leave as much as possible ti around 85%, but they are accep-ll ij in the Township o! Atlantic,' County my nieces and nephews to edu-table at par in'payment of Fed- CUT TO ORDER of Mwimoutii' and State ol jCtw Jer- sey. • cate their children. I have Union eral estate taxes when actually FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake Carbide but own no Sears, Roe- owned by the decedent at time of 19 chain* 78 links, south 31 degrees 30 xninuUa west Irum. a white oak stump. buck. Would you switch? Also it death. Selling as they do at a M * a. Btone being planted OIJ the northerJy, Robert Raskin ; been suggested that I putbig discount, I consider them « SIRLOIN Bide thereol no* In Garret Kobbins! 89" •nclosyre, which etump is of a tree de- $10,000 now available into Treas- fine holding for one who is con-|| STEAKS •cribet* in old Deeds as an Q]ii marked Fresh Killed—3-4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up g^ jp^ ^ -while oaii tree which stands at the ury 3's of 1995. What is youcerned about inheritance taxes. hud of the upper lo£ . in Thomas Fabric Fair Irfonard's enclosure, formerly tiie: opinion?" A. B Q) I own 300 units of Execu- soaihwcsi corner, of Sajnue] Leonards I land: thence li) south 'SI degrees 30 j A) Your objective is excellent tive House, Inc., for which I paid mlnuteB west 35 chains and -2 links; Marks 19th and your aim for your relatives 22% a unit. It has dropped so theace (2) south "4 degrees 30 minutes east'25 cfts-inf-; Uience (3» north 56 de- is laudable. much that I wonder if I should grees 30 minutes east 21 chains; thence hold on to it. I also own A. T. Frying CHICKENS 29- < (4) north 17 decrees west 14 chains and 53. links; thence (5>> north 59 deAnniversary & T.; Colgate-Palmolive; Radio grees 21 minutes wrst '22 chains 30 link: "to the Beginning, Containing S3 and [{j RED BANK — Baskin's Fabric Drivers Fined Corp. I wonder also whether I Boneless, Choice Genuine Spring RIB SIDE Boneless, Choice * acres more or ifis as surveyed Marn Fair of 113 Broad St. and Rt. should continue to hold Western 13, 1S6I and being (he same premise: ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Two conTeyed by T- Fonuan Taylor and 35 in the Middletown Shopping motorists were fined a total of Union?" I. P. 5 - 6 Lb. Siie wife to Jacob B- Rue by deed dated Center is celebrating its 19th an-$55 Monday night by Magistrate A) It is always distressing to April 1, JS61 rrcorded in Raul Clerk's niversary with an anniversary CROSS LOIN of EYE < * Office in Book 158 of Deeds, page 335 Irving B. Zeichner on careless * Ac. advise a person like yourself to sale. driving charges. take a sizeable loss. LEGS of J3ECQND TRACT: Beginning in Ui Robert Baskin, Little Silver, jnlddl1 o of said rodd where formerly Although Executive House ap- 1 m. ditch orosied th« same, at the be- who established the business here Merrell Klindienst, 13 Sylvia RIli Btv ROASnvm T PORK ROUND I ginning g ccorner of lot conveyey d byy Ter., New Monmouth, was fined pears to be well managed, com- mon F . PylPe l and wifei,, f andd Abigalbg ie in 1945, said he was the first petition in the hotel field is keen. • LAMB Pyie, , byy deedd ddatedd d JJanuar y 122 , 1S*1S 8 $20, while Charles Ferguson, 19 I t oJ Johhn Pettit recorded in Book D-5 shop-at-home service in the pace 336 and running thence as thcountye . He formerly was asso- Dudley St., Long Branch, paid Deficits were reported in the n«dl« pointed December l, 1862 tl> C c G along the middle of said road south ciated with R. H. Macy. a $35 fine. fiscal year ended April, 1963, and 1 31 degrees 45 minutes west 2 chains in the first half of fiscal 1964. and 30 links; thence \,2) south 65 Mr. Baskin now calls the busi- George Schultz, §1 North Bridge Ib Ib lb rees 15 minutes east 8 chains to the Ave., Red Bank, was fined $10 The units were recently 9{£ bid. Crecs 15 minuteb Bs east 8 chains to theness Central Jersey's largest 69 39 line of Jacob B. Rue's land; thence 79 or passing a red light. Since your objective appears to * (3) along the «un« north 31 degrees fabric retailer and home decora- SKINLESS 30 minutes east 2 chains S3 links to tor. The two locations offer dress Frank Dugan, Weehawken, paid be quality with a measure of Economical njQA |CHOPPEDQL| the head of a ditch named In afore- $15 fine for speeding. growth, I would be inclined to J1001 01 t #ajd deeds; thence ii) along said tine} and decorator fabrics with a BACON | LAMB il | FRANKS L\ 4 north 54 degrees 18 minutes west 1 custom made slipcover, drapery switch the units into Consolidated L\ 69 I BEEF Oil chain SO Unas; thence (5) north 79 Foods. dfgrees 18 minutes west 3 chains 10 and upholstering service. When Britain is ready for an AAAAA A AAAAAA links; thence (6) north 67 degrees 18 mlautes west-3 chains 27 links to the ilection, the Common Crier Beginning. Containing 2.12 acres. mounts the steps of London's ••••••••••••••••••••^••••••••••••••^••••••^ R«oltes Dee4 Book 165' page 372. Royal Exchange and intones Excepting out of the tract Iirst Election Care *crlbe "SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY YOUNG STEER BEEP' a POLYNESIAN PUNCH 3S5& 4 ""•" € tb. a SHOP-RITE SALTINES SSS box 19 VANITY FAIR • FACIAL TISSUES 3c OFF! $ a PORK & BEANS VAN CAMP 10 £ 1 • SWEET POTATOES SHOP-RITE Rib Steaks °«B" »75C Beef Cubes Bte .73' • MACARONI DINNER <<"" Chuck Pot Roast <-"••• 63' Ground Beef ""asSr* .45' Chuck Pot Roast •»*» ,73' Ground Chuck .65' Shoulder Steaks *Broi*l ,99* Rib Roast **<* We. , lJ-ti. ' AllHUot.rUWoit. lit a TOMATO PUREE SKoSK 4 Cube Steaks »99« Newport Roast Treat For Braising ALQ* D ASPARAGUS SPEARS "3?"E4 £ 89'Beef Short Ribs -*•••.«, Rib Veal Chops Cut Short |b 69- a LAUNDRY DETERGENT *"**°«' «63* D LAUNDRY DETERGENTAJ« -co^O' D MY FAVORITE MIAT^^^N 14'1 * 1 a SHOP-RITE DRINKS a&ffia 3 j $1 EW.ERS OR (h MAXWELL HOUSE All Grinds (an C Loin Veal Chops 89 Veal Roasts BonekraRoUed Bi.OvF Shop-tit. Cloudy o» Clear i«^ (WAt. SaomWt. HorMmtat Ounk. 4 With Pocket OVEN AL ! < Ammonia 2K 25 Alpo Dog Food 4^ Breast Of Veal lor Stuffing Ib. 29" Ducks READY fc.>t «9 Eo*yOrtt2 SHOP-RITE'S Grapt. Orong* or MILK FED VEAL aHIC Orange Pincoppt* $ LEGSO RUMPS a ALL DETERGENT uS, —• 20 >•• 3" OF VCAl OVEN D YELLOW CLING PEACHES %r 4 OVEN READY READY a FRUIT COCKTAIL s— 3 * VEAL AX u D INSTANT COFFEE * ToT 99 WHY PAY MORE FOR PRODUCE? a SHOP-RITE RAISINS "" '19' RED APPLESDEUao"w^™r*N£T 2* 29* 5.39C a BROWNIE MIX ™"«" "•"" - " °'" 3 '^ * 1 GRAPEFRUIT • BARTLETT PEARS 1* 1 SPROUTS?23: CARROTS 2-19 CoJtffoi'iiiQ Powol U.S. #1 Yellow CortlaiKfa AH Purpow U.J. # 1 D KEN-L-RATION ; CELERY- 19 ONIONS APPLES Whitec rA orted WHYPA YM Q SCOTTIES " ORE? 5 ,MO0 APPETIZER DEPT. FROZEN FOODS! DELI DEPT. or a FACIAL TISSUES " *'" ^ 27' ALL WHITE MEAT VAHLSING SHOP-RITE VACUUM PACKED TURKEY ROLL TATER BUDS COLD CUTS D VEGETABLE JUICE "°"»" 3 J 89' Old Fashioned loal. Plo.n loot. Htod Chpisc UniSion IJO' C Peppef loot. Cooked Salami Bologna. Pulilf & Pimento Uat 1 SLICED TO Olive Uol a SHOP-RITE DETERGENT - «• «•« - 49' ORDER r C 10 99 WALDORF Sehickhoui, Sficed to Order Shop-Rite. Cut or French Cut 4 99 4 29 Bologna »69' Green Beans 6X89( SEAFOOD DEPARTMENT Whites, Sliced to Order Shop.«ii«,5iie.dSit0wb«m.».M«ionBoiu. or Northland D«l Hormel ^^^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ |^^^ JUMIJUMBO 74174 l»a 1M0 COUNT PirPtunPir Petmdd USITJSJYY SEllCSflECT MM-70 COUNT Ftr Fund ( _ 5-lb.l.i Cooked Salami i.59 Raspberries 4X89* Canned Ham "*2" C Baked Virginia Ham, or 11 Varieties, Morton or Banquet Shop-RiU or Armour Star Quality Uan $ c e 15' VIM JUMBO PRAISE I*OF,.«H5I« 2 Pack29 LIFEBUOY «G. SIZE 2 for 25 SURF c c Off 35c OFF PRAISE »«>« 3 pack31 LUX TOILET SOAP "VoJ 6ban46 b C 7'/. -Ib. $ ] 69 LIFEBUOY «'•«••«»« 2 for 35 LUX TOILET SOAP -«i" 2 «* 31*' GIANT 59 box FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTNER 10. OFF '-q»- hoi. btl. 67* a Shop-Rite Near You — Call ESsex 5- The Other Shoe 1 %\' JIM BISHOP: J FmW, N. mi by Jate a CM* tad Htwy O»y by Th» Rtd B—k Rigtoter facorptfrrtti W. HARRY FENtONGTON, PngUui ' """ JAMES J. HOGAN, Some DistmgmsheJ Baton M. HAKOLO KELLY, General Manager I love golf. Golf bates me. Nick Bersan, tibe pro Ibomas J. Bly Eiecutiv. Kditor William F. Saadferd and Arthur Z. Kamin AJWCI.II at the Diplomat, watched me flog a ball into the tennis Frank W. Harbour uiadietown Burew up. Charles A. Johnston rmtuM BU«I up. courts, shook his head, and murmured: "You" Should Member ol the Associated Press get on your knees every night and thank God that you Th« AJSOCIUKJ Freaa li •atiyed exclusively to On us« for republicatlon ol all Uu loctl newt prlnUd la ttbla n»W»P»ptr u Hell u ill AP n«w« dlspatcUei. can write." Another bosom buddy swore that two ants watched me miss four shots and one Membei ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation said to the other: "If we expect to get The Red Bank ReflMer, Inc. assumes no financial reswnilbimies for typographical eirrorn i in advwtlMtnenu, but out of here alive, we'd betteivget on reprint without charge, that part ol an advertisement In which the typographical e-ron r occurs. Advertisers will LSe notify the uanacemeot Immediately of auy error which may occur. the ball." Thla newipaper auuii no rtaponslbUUlei for statement! of opinion tn leUen from It! nadera There is no envy in me for the Subscription Prlcef tn Advance Leu than 3 nos. Per raoBtb 91.S0 12 month!—(18.00 monotonous perfectionists. I disdain Single copy at counter, T cenU Single copy by mail. 10 ceata > monUl»-*UW Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Tony WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 Lema and others who study a four-inch putt as though it were a live hand gre- WSHOF nade. I have contempt for the long A Date for Next Tuesday straight hits of Jackie Gleason and Mike Morgan, a columnist Every time they swing, they take two Voters in the United States next be a devoted representative of the strokes, one cerebral. Tuesday will decide who will be inThird District. His opponent, James In furtherance of le, gplfe pediculous, I organized the driver's seat in Washington for Howard, is a personable young man an invitation match called The Distinguished Duffers the years 1965-1968. How many peo- who conducted a high level cam- Tournament. I wanted famous men in the field of the ple will participate in making this paign. Although he may be well arts and sciences and politics who shoot one hundred decision is, quite naturally, still un- fitted for public office, he does not or worse. This required work, a sordid word indeed. It known. The dullness of the presi- appear ready for an assignment in was necessary to corral people who would understand Washington. what great good fun there would be in having four dential campaign, up to this point, rounds of tournament golf in which everyone would hasn't helped drum up enthusiasm For the next highest office at be out of bounds. for the candidates. stake in the county, a seat in the The first thing was to find a country club willing Many "man on the street" com- state Assembly, the voters have a to accept The Distinguished Duffers. Irving Cowan, ments indicate a dissatisfaction with choice between two young, able men. president of the Diplomat at Hollywood, Florida, said both top candidates. This is unfor- It's our opinion that the Democrats that he would donate his two golf courses, plus free tunate. A person has a right not tohave the better of the two in Patrick rooms at the hotel for the players and their wives. He vote, but we'd prefer to think that J. McGann. He has been subjected asking nothing in return. "If you stage this thing the first week in December, we'll have the space anyhow. those qualified to cast a ballot would to the public limelight frequently in Personally, I'm glad to help." recent years, and the picture is cherish their right. If our nation Some newsmen got together and formed • com- could get a near turnout of 100 percreditable. The Republican offered mittee. On it were Bob Considine; Joe Willicombe of cent registered voters at the polls, for this post is Louis R. Aikins. It These Pays; King Features; Jim Dooley of WFVJ; Larry King of the results would be conclusive. No- seems that the principal reason he LETTERS WIOD; Jack Kofoed; Ralph Renick; Bill Baggs; Jimmy where near that percentage will was given the nomination is that he (The Register invites letters Burns; Bill Bondurant; Ray Crawford; Dick Winters A Sad, But Warm Reunion of general interest from read- and others. bother to visit the polls, however, is a Republican residing in a nor- ers, provided they contain ad- and thus we'll have a winner, but mally Democratic city, Long Branch. By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN dress, telephone number, sig- We sent a hundred letters out to the top men of nature and do not exceed 3N the country. The enthusiasm was greater than w ex- with a lot of ifs. We hope that, by Like Mr. Howard, more exposure in words. Endorsements of politi- There were seven or eight of them standing on cal candidates or commercial pected. Jim Hagerty, vice president of A.B.C., called a predicted record turnout this year, public, office might make him ac-the sidewalk outside of St Bartholomew's Church on products are not acceptable, the idea "a stroke of genius." Bennett Cerf said "my a better indication of the people's ceptable sometime in the future. Park Avenue in New York City after the private fu- —lie Editor.) game is certainly dreadful enough to qualify me . . ." choice will be demonstrated. neral service for Herbert Hoover. They were the girls SHREWSBURY'S NOISE Dr. C. W. Mayo wrote: "It sounds like a lot of fun, but Endorsement of Republican J. 18 Traffpra St., The Register's owners, after gain- Russell Woolley for county clerk is who, during the busy ninth decade of the "Chief's" Shrewsmiry, N. J I don't play golf so I don't even qualify as a duffer." ing opinions of their editorial as- practically mandatory. Mr. Woolley amazingly productive life, had helped To the Editor: Of course, he's the ideal candidate. him with his manuscripts. He had kept The October 20th meeting of may have trouble ahead in deliver- Mayor and Council, Borough of Thomas E. Dewey says: "My golf is pretty poor sistants,, decided that this is no year all of them going in a tandem operation, ing Republican majorities for his Shrewsbury, was very revealing. but the average is somewhat better than a hundred." to br,eak a precedent. The Register typing, arranging and looking up refer- When I read that Mayor and Dr. Paul Dudley White, who is reviving the bicycle, ad- party's candidates, but he's run the Council were concerned about hasn't given editorial endorsement to ences for the eight books which he wasexcessive noise (i.e. loudspeakers mits: "My score would be nearer 200 than 100." Ed- a presidential candidate, and it won't county clerk's office efficiently. Add working on simultaneously. at election time) in Shrewsbury, ward V. Rickenbacker has quit playing golf. Admiral The conversation of the girls was I was amazed at their new at- this year. Our editorial board could to that the fact his opponent, Paul titude. Rickover phoned Bill Baggs to say that he doesn.;t dare sad, but there was a warm undercur- leave his nuclear submarine for fear someone will walk not come close to anything resem- Kiernan, Jr., has conducted an inef- A few months ago. this same bling a clear-cut decision on either fective -^campaign and the result rent to-the occasion oj[ their "meeting, Mayor and Council did not seem off with a reactor. CHAMBERLAIN as though they were old classmates who the least bit concerned about William Randolph Hearst Jr. says: "I belong to the candidate. The same situation pre- should be easy to predict. had come together after a separation to recall a particu- noise when they voted unani- vailed with regard to the N. J. sena- For the remaining two offices, mously to allow the Boro Bus school of athletes who, when he feels the urge to exer- larly happy period. Somehow, though I felt like an in- Company to build their garage cise, lies down until it passes." George Reedy, press torial race. we favor the Republican incumbents, truder, I found myself included in an invitation to go in Shrewsbury over the protes secretary to President Johnson, shoots 115, and writes: Surrogate Edward C. Broege and along with five of them to the nearby Waldorf, where of 150 petitioners. As in the past, we'd like, how- 1 realize that the mayor and "Your tournament sounds like the type I would en- ever, to comment on candidates at Freeholder Abram D. Voorhees. Both they wanted to relive the experience of one of their all the councilmen live far enough joy . . ." Walter Winchell concedes: "I'm only a the county level. have performed honestly and admir- old-time coffee breaks when they came down from the away from the bus site so the putter." Governor Nelson Rockefeller says: "This cer- Hoover quarters high overhead in the Waldorf Tower noise won't bother them, while For Congress, the outstanding ably, and both are of high moral the loudspeakers could come tainly will be a most pleasant occasion," but he plans to relax. right down their streets. It seems to rest up from the wars. candidate, in our opinion, is Marcus character. There is no harder work- to me that concern about noise This particular coffee break stretched into an hour, John Charles Daly says: "Your guess as to the Daly. A "stand up and be counted" ing officeholder than Mr. Broege; as the girls talked of working for the Grand Old Manshould be shown for all the bor- member of the Board of Freehold- none more devoted to public service ough, all the time, not just at range in which my average on the links is to be found of the Grand Old Party. They spoke of the thirty-two election. is not necessarily out of line. (How do you like that ers, Mr. Daly's service has been re- than Mr. Voorhees. Their respective books Herbert Hoover had published. But, more amaz- Sincerely, John H. Smith. for evasion?)" Dean Rusk admits: "I feel I would in- freshing on that all-Republican unit opponents, Donald Cunningham ingly, they spoke of at least as many Hoover manu- deed meet your qualifications." Henry Cabot Lodge of government. His education and and Eugene J. Bedell, have added scripts which have not yet seen the light of print Evi- VOTING COMPLAINT never swung a club. Earl Wilson tried it once, in 1926, dently there is enough literary treasure there to make 923 South Standard, Apt. 1, public service alone should gain him strength to what in other years were Santa Ana, Calif. and "decided there really was nothing to the game." weak Democratic tickets, but we doa dozen publishers happy, provided Herbert Hoover To the Editor: favor with the electorate. He is no has left directions that it be released. I haved lived in New Jersey Jimmy Durante, the noblest of the Roman noses, not believe they should replace men ever since the time I was seven writes: "I'd be the champion . . ." Henry Ford thinks stranger to Washington or the world One unpublished book which is sure one day to be scene, and we're confident he will of proven ability. years old. I resided in Shrews- "it would be a lot of fun." Billy Graham says it is an read by millions consists of Hoover's character studies bury, N. J. with my family un- outstanding tournament, but he is going on a Team and reminiscences of some of his great contemporaries. til I was married in September Your Money's Worth; of 1962. My family lived at 124 Retreat in December. At this point, the Distinguished He evidently had a warm relationship with Harry Tru- Garden Rd., Shrewsbury, N. J. Duffers decided to postpone the first annual invitation* man, though this relationship had to survive one badof 10 years after which they al tourney, and make it for next year in December. patch. moved to 9 Buttonwood Dr., Shrewsbury, where they still re- We're Due for Change in Grants to States When Truman was President, he began speaking We weren't giving the candidates enough notice. side. General Eisenhower, for example, will be on the West By SYLVIA PORTER well of Hoover, which was a surprising switch after all At the time I was married, I the years in which Franklin D. Roosevelt had treated was not old enough to vote, but Coast in December, In any case, he's a ringer. General The next major breakthrough It was back in June that Dr. Heller would Improve existing his unlucky predecessor in office as if he were an ogre. I was told since my husband Doolittle planned to take up golf when he retired, "but in U.S. economic-social welfare Walter Heller, chairman of Pres- programs, give untied grants on was in the service, all I would now that I have reached senility, I won't give in, so I policy well may take this form: ident Johnson's Council of Eco- top of them. Once again Herbert Hoover found himself welcome in- have to do is file for an ab- sentee ballot and I wouldn't have don't even own a set of shovels." (1) The U.S. government would nomic Advisers, tossed out Goldwater would abolish exist' side the White House. But there came a time when annually turn over to our states trial balloon to test the desir- to do anything else. I became ing grants — totaling $10.6 bil-Harry Truman, in the midst of one of his "give-'em- 21 on Jan. 11 and I am unable Senator Goldwater shoots in the high 70's. George a portion of ability of untied grants to the lion a year now, triple the level the income states on top of existing federa hell" tours, took off on Hoover in a vein reminiscent to return to New Jersey at the Meany plays golf, "and, much to my regret, would of a decade ago and covering present time in order to vote. taxes we pay grants-in-aid programs for spe- more than 100 programs rang- of the old smear days of 1932. The next time Hoover qualify" as a duffer. Dr. Wernher von Braun, the to the Treas- cific purposes. ing from highway construction to My husband is in the United was asked to come to the White House, he was re-States Marine Corps, stationed missile master, says he's honored to be invited. "The ury. In late September, Senator school lunches — and substitute (2) The mon-Goldwater followed with his ver- luctant to accept the invitation. But when a President at M.C.A.F. Santa Ana, Calif. only ball that I am seriously intent on hitting is one the unconditional grants. This Home of record is Red Bank, ey for the fed- sion of a "system of unconditional could cause a chaotic upheaval bids a citizen to come, the citizen usually complies out (Continued on Page 8) grants" to "give each state N. J. He will be voting in Mon eral grants to in health, welfare and education of a sense of duty, and Hoover was always one to do mouth County by absentee ballot. the states needed resources for use within programs. the state." (When one admini- his duty. Before talking with Truman, however, he in After applying for an absentee would come The fact that both are think ballot in Monmouth County, I re- out of the ris- stration official heard of Gold- sisted on putting his own cards on the table. water's proposal, his reaction ing along these lines, though, is ceived notice from Stanley A. ing totals of profoundly important. "Mr. President," he said, "before we discuss any- Davis,,county election clerk, that PORTER taxes the was, "fncredible! Next thing you I would be unable to vote by Treasury collects when our econ- know he's going to announce that The background is simply that thing, I want to say that your recent reference to me absentee ballot because I am not omy is prosperous — at un- Walter Heller will be his treas- our states and cities are being was one of the lowest things that has been said in a permanently registered voter changed or even reduced rates. ury secretary." forced to raise ever-higher totals in that county. To illustrate, despite the 19G4-G5 But while the two proposal; of cash to finance their sky- public life." income rate cuts, today's pace seem similar, there is an enor- rocketing needs for costly serv Whereupon Truman grinned. "Yes," he said, My husband has pledged his life to uphold the Constitution of of increase in incomes and prof- mous difference between them ices as our population soars. Yet, "wasn't it? And you know, when I came to that part of its will swell the Treasury's tax their legal powers to tax are the United States and to preserve take hy about $6 billion each limited; their sources of taxa- my speech, I almost couldn't bring myself to read it." his and his family's rights under this Constitution. Is it proper year. Part of this windfall would WHERE IN THE WORLD . ? tion are limited; their willing- Since Hoover's sense of humor always ran to wry ness to tax also is limited by that I now be deprived the op- go to the states. lurns.jthis broke the ice,between the thirty-first P.resi- portunity, to exercise my rights? the fierce competition amQj&.1 Margaret A. Gray. (3) The grants would he auto- caliliesfor'-budine**. Thus, more cient of the United States and the thirty-third. matic nnd.iincomlitional."-"-mean> and more are becoming frantic Another manuscript which Hoover left tells an in- ing there would be no strings for cash. REPLIES TO MR. NIXON attached. Some states might use side.story of American foreign policy over the past 133 Wilson Ave., the funds to finance education, One solution would be to elimi- thirty years. At one time I was privileged to see this Port Monmouth, N. J. health, or welfare programs. nate or slash some of today's To the Editor: Others might use Ihe funds to sources of federal taxes and story in one of jts rough versions. Hoover was then In reply to Allan Nixon, treas- pay for public services while give them tn the slates. But care- planning to go ahead with the job of finishing it. But,urer of Haritan Republican Club, cutling their own tax levies. ful stutlies have indicated the lie is quite right«i"the Volunteers stales uren'l capable of using probably out of an unwillingness to do anything that (4) Thin channeling of funds for Goldwater" do not represent the sources fully. As one author- mi»ht hurt the conduct of foreign policy in a (ticklish all Republicans. Sen. Case is an mil of Washington would stress ity put it, "For each $1 the development of social welfare IO-7B period in the cold war, he put it off. I understand the xample, and there arc" others. federal government gets, the However "The Volunteers'' are programs at the local level und ali's would get pennies." manuscript, has gone to the Hoover Library on War Whit lake in eastern U.S. was .vorking day and night to elect imdrr local control and would Another solution'would be to let I. Offer 1-Year , Oct 28, 1504 TBE DAILY REGISTER CG Enlistment RED BANK ~ A|ipUc«na ««y LETTERS now enlist in the U. S. Coert (Continued) Guard Reserve for one year*! thla I m me many Republicans such, it is sUlt bottled-up in «b» active duty, recruiters at 15 feel relieved. The Democrats mittee!—Ironically, on the na- White St. have announced. and Republicans for Johnson are tional and on all otter levels, the Eligible young men between the opposition enough. majority of the respective House ages of 17>4 and 26 are being Sincerely, can vote a bill out of committee accepted, tested prior to enlist- John Batton. —thus a committee can indeed ment, and if qualified, guaran- be a convenient curtain to bide teed schooling. FOR MEDICARE behind—"the goat." Recruits will report to Cape 50 Lakeshore Dr., Common sense tells one that May Nov. 24 for 12 weeks' train- Red Bank, N. J. all ages should be protected by ing and then proceed to York- To the Editor: the government. Should a victim town, Va., for 12 weeks in sonar Medicare under SS is a very be solely responsible for being re- school. small step forward, but even as tarded or malformed at With, or Upon graduation, trainees will for contracting an ailment from be assigned to on-the-job training the air, etc., or from other con- for six months and then be as- ditions beyond his control? We signed to the Coast Guard . . . K all must pay for first class health Reserve unit at Fort Hancock. care for the members of Con- gress, the military, etc., why not Pantry for all? In this land of plenty there should be no need for pri- Pride New vate charities; we have "free SUGAR Dear George: schooling" (we all pay for that). I read your column and enjoy Is health less important? Pre-Ground Shrewsbury your advice and perhaps you can Mrs. Thomas Bishop, Wilshire help me with MY problem. Could A complete cradle to grave SUCREST health insurance bill could be Dr., gave a coffee Friday to in- you give me the name of a book which would make housework enacted, covering all costs con- town troduce Mrs. Emmanuel Gordon, nected with an ailment so that a GRANULATED Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. Allen less boring for me? I'm trying to break the monotony. person could select his own doc- Beers and Mrs. Jack Rhyner, tor, etc., pay his bills and have Pliofilm _ ,, I new residents of Royal Gardens Poor Drudge _lln. DuPONT CLUB TO MEET SOUTH AMBOY — The quar- Good Values. Shpp Early! terly meeting of the DuPont Photo Products 25-year Club will be held Friday at 8 p.m. at John- nie's Half-Way House, here. Of- ficers will be elected. LEGAL NOTICJE APPLIANCES • APPLIANCES • APPLIANCES APPLIANCES NOTICE Only 3—30-in. Gas Ranges, griddle top, matchless oven $144 1 Floor Model Wringer Washer No. 3280 8128 3-163 SHERIFF'S SALE Just 4 left! 30' Electric Ranges $168 Best Electric Dryer, slightly damaged Reg. 189.95 ...S158 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION 2—30" Automatic Classic Gas Ranges (built-in look) $268 Deluxe Electric Dryer, slightly damaged. No. 3870T Reg. 169.95 $128 MONM0UTH COUNTY Docket No. F 2120-63 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR- Hurry! Just 1 left! Gas Space Heater ..._ ...$29 Only 2—2-CycIe Electric Dryer, No. 4850 -€118 ANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES a corporation of the State of 1—30" Automatic Classic Electric Range (built-in look) $218 Best Gas Dryer—Only 2—Slightly damaged. No. 4780. Reg. 209.95 $180 New York, Plaintiff vs: GERALD S. SAVITZ and HELEN W. SAVITZ. his wife. Defendants 3—16.5 Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer Combination $277 Floor Model Gas Dryer. Reg. 189.95 ..$168 By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me direct- 2—Automatic Defrost Refrigerator-Freezer Combination (L.H. door) $198 ed, I shall expose for sale at public Only 2—2-Cycle Electric Dryer, No. 48.95 $158 vendue. at the Court House in the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- 4—14 Cu. Ft. Icemaker Refrigerator-Freezer Combination $268 Portable Dishwasher No. 6561. Reg. 149.95 „ $119 mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the 2nd day of November. 1964, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. Only 1 left! 9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator $168 Model 400 Portable Dishwasher. Reg. 169.95 - $149 Premises in the Township of Mld- dletown. County of Monmouth, State of Just 2 left! 9 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezers $168 New Jersey. 20% OFF ON ALL FLOOR MODEL SINKS — SAVE NOW ! ! BEGINNING at a point In the north- westerly side line of Red Coach Lane 2—15 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezers .\ $188 which point Is distant 915.27 feet as 16" Console Color TV , $319 measured in a general southwesterly 4—17 Cu. Ft. Freezers (white or coppertone) $228 direction along said side line from a 4-Speed, 4-Speaker Stereo No. 4273. Reg. 89.95 ^ $69 point marked by a monument which point also forms the intersection of #2401 Automatic Washer ^»...$4?8 said northwesterly side line of Red 6-Speaker Console Stereo No. 4079. Reg. 299.95 —^....$219 Coach Lane with the southwesterly side Special! Electric Dryer $88 line of Locust Point Road, running 4-Speaker Console Stereo No. 4701 Reg. 229,95 .. $178 thence (1) North 27 degrees 38 minutes ? west 314.45 feet to a point; thence (2) Only 2—11,000 B.T.U. Air Conditioners $218 •outh 63 degrees 15 minutes 40 seconds 6—Table Radios, 5-tube model. Reg. 18.95 ...$15.88 west 150.02 feet to a point; thence 1—17 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer, frostless, adjustable shelves $298 (3) south 27 degrees 38 minutes east 320.77 feet to a point In the north- 6-Speakcr Console Stereo No. 3082, floor model. Reg. 349.95 $277 westerly side line of Red Coach Lane; Best Automatic Washer No. 4490, damag. Reg. 259.95 ...... $223 thence (4) in a general north easterly 23" Console TV uhfvhf. No. 5140. Reg. 229.95 $198 direction and binding on said side line, on a curve to the left, having a ra- Automatic Washer, filter, bleach dispenser. No. 4480 $213 dius of 3375 feet an arc distance of 11" Portable TV—Only 5—No. 4120 Reg. 109.95 .: $88 150.15 feet to the point and place of Beginning. 12-lb. Washer, automatic. Has water temperature control $148 LP Records, monaural or stereo ~...77c ea. Being also known as Lot No. 3, •'Subdivision Map of Lands of Locust Estates. Inc., Section 1, Naveslnk Lo- Just 2—Wringer Washers, our best, No. 4281 : $148 Closeout on 45 RPM Records 10 for $1 cust Point Road, MIddletown Town- Ehip. N. J" "The sale will be made subject to the following: 1 Such facts as an accurate survey Tools, Paints, Small Appliances I Sporting Goods Department I I Home Modernization Department I and inspection of the premises would reveal 2. Lien of unpaid taxes. (Tax search 1/27/64 shows unpaid 1953 taxes of $1.- Light Duty Drills, Sabre Saw, Sanders $ 6 1—Swimming Pool No. 4313 Reg. 259.95 ....181.99 071,36, plus Interest. Taxes also unpaid Badminton Sets Reg. 2.29 99c for 1964). 3. Federal, State, and Municipal acts, Propane Torch Kits with metal case $10 6—Swimming Pool No. 4558 Reg. 24.95 ...... 17.99 laws, ordinances, and regulations af- fecting the use and occupancy of the Heavy Duty Sabre Saw. Reg. 39.99 $33 Rumer Reel No. 201 Reg. 22.95 16.88 premises. 4-Ft. Chimney No. 89554 Reg. 34.50 24.99 4. Restrictions antf easements of rec- ord, if any, including right of way %" Reversible Drill Reg. 39.99 $33 agreement to electric and telephone companies. Book 3256. page 36, relat- Ted William 20 Gauge Shotgun Reg. 97.50, ...74.88 Gas Water Heater Kit No. 98865 Reg. 29.95 ....20.99 ing to one pole within the sidewalk Dual Motion Sanders Reg. 43.99 833 area. 5. Occupancy of the mortgagors, if Power Tool Cases Reg. 5.99 3.99 Gas Water Heater Kit No. 73336 Reg. 159.95 111.98 any. (Judgment contains a Judgment Ted Williams 410 Gauge Shotgun Reg. 92.50 ..69.88 for possession, but a purchaser would have to obtain his own writ of pos- Power Tool Stands Reg. 17.99 810 2—Floor Model Forced Hot Water Boilers ..40% off session.)" The property Is located on the north- All Garden Equipment 20% off Archery Sets Reg. 19.98 9.88 westerly side of Reft Coach Lane, 915.- 2—Floor Model Forced Hot Air Furnace ,.40% off 27 feet southwesterly from the south- westerly aide line of Locust Point 10" Bench Saw, tilting arbor Reg. 124.95 $99 Road, MIddletown Township, New Jer- 1—Forced Hot Air Furnace Reg. 359.95 ...251.99 . aey. 2-Wheel Band Saw Reg. 99.99 : $78 Hip Boots Reg. 11.49 ...... 8.88 Tha approximate amount of the Judg- ment to be satisfied by said sale Is the sum of f34.5OO.0O together with the 1—Tub Enclosure L.H. No. 6825 Reg. 69.95 ..48.99 costs of this sale. ALL GRASS SEED AND FERTILIZER 50% OFF Fishing Tackle Lures Up to 50% off Dated September 18. 1964 JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. 1—Tub Enclosure R.H. No. 6824 Reg. 69.95 ..48.99 Donald B. Jones, Atty. Turpentine Reg. 99c 59c Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28 $82.80 All Brushes and Rollers 10% off Fishing Rods .:... Up to 50% off 9—Assorted Tubs 40% off PROPOSAL House Paint No. 21015 Reg. 5.89 3.99 Air Mattress Reg. 1.77 . . 88c 10—Assorted Lavatories 40% off Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received in the Reception 5' Wood Stepladder Reg. 4.98 !3.98 Room of the Office of the Director, Toilet Bowl Tanks .....40% off Division of Purchase and Property, 2nd floor. Room 232-2, State House, Tren- Hair Dryer No. 8705 Reg. 39.95 24.88 Baseball Bats ....i Up to 40% off ton 25, New Jersey, on November 4, 1—30" Attic Fan No. 6392 Reg. 49.95 34.98 1964 as Hated below and will be opened Hair Dryer No. 8706 Reg. 39.95 24.88 and read immediately thereafter, lor the following: Tents (all sizes) Up to 50% off 36" wide Metal Awnings 4.77 OPENED AT 10:00 A. M. Hand Mixer No. 8283 Reg. 9.88 4.44 Poultry OPENED AT 2:00 P.M. Hand Mixer No. 8299 Reg. 17.95 9.88 42" wide Metal Awnings -5.77 Auditorium Seating Golf Bags Reg. 34.95 29.88 Banket Materials Broken Stone-South Flashlights — Special 19c 48" Wide Metal Awnings 6.77 CHI Doors Hay (for Dairy Cows) Extension Cord No. 5753 Reg. 45c 29c Printing Golf Set (women's) Reg. 34.81 29.88 3—White 30"x80" Jalousie Doors 67.95 ProtectroKraph Machine Specifications and the form of bid, Flashlight Batteries .8 for $1 3—White 32"x80" Jalousie Doors 67.95 contract and bond for the proposed work nre wn file in the Office of the Light Fixtures Reg. 24.95 12.88 Director and may be secured by pros- LARGE SELECTION OF BIKES REDUCED ! 3—White 36"x80" Jalousie Doors 67.95 pective bidders during office hours. Bids must be (H made on a standard Vacuums (in scaled cartons) from $21 proposal form, (2) enclosed in the spe- 6—Mill 30"x80" Jalousie Doors 55.95 cial addressed envelope. Cti luMrnmpn- nlcl by a cnrtiricd [-lire]; drawn to the Floor Polishers (in sealed cartons) from $18 7% H.P. Outboard Motor Reg. $245 $188 order of thtt Treasurer of the State 4—Mill 32"x80" Jalousie Doors 55.95 of NPW Jersey, or it bid bond, iiny of which shall not he leas th;iti 10 r» <>t the nrnount of U\c hjrl, and (4| deliver- Housewares Department Waders Reg. 19.95 11.98 6-r-Mill 32"x80" Jalousie Doors 55.95 ed nt tho above placo on or before the hour unmeet as rm liid will hi; ;icc STORE-36 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. WAREH0USK-M0RIORD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Sliop at Sears and Save OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mrmmouh P.xvUniw MON., TUES., TIIURS., SAT. » A.M. to 5:30 P.M. vc orfU-f unili 4:(Mi |• M. Satinfuctiou Guaranteed or Your Money Hack Nc.vrn 17, 11*11. Tim rxr)inn«« ff- SEARS—RED BANK 747 - 2700 rijtit to reject any or «M net. 27. 28. Also fined for tpeedkg wert a social service agency offering I mission of Chaplains in State In- CHILD HUKT IN CRASH THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964-11, Adds 6 Days George P. Frey of Renter Ct, variety of services to families andisutuuoas. " SHREWSBURY - Carroll Gib- KiddKH JlS> Btrt»r« fitec- Radio Talks children, married couples, uamar-j -jy^ ^^ f^^ by Msgr. son of rfopei/xmg wa* oha/ged to oTMpdtew St., Ettontowo, ried zaotfeers, tfce detosquent, ft* Optenakjsr. was initiated last No- , q with going ttrgugi a red light TJaT m*ST«;''BdA it., tfBy Priest y disturbed uA the vember tad M broadcast week- err A pit- Spring vfc, fed Bank, %&, aged, rejanKen tit nee, color or ly w Mercer County by WHWH, ttmtr * two-ctr coUisicn at tint wmmmm -mm 3t CovwWe, Suafa Aw«, Princeton, 9xA " in JJuriingtoo Rt. 3S Ju^umdle near the Shrews- West Behnt;, ttfc Wffltam D. I mum <* *optar Wty, Btkk Are Slated Msgr. Opdenaker Is « lecturer County by WJJZ, Burlington. bury Diner Monday. TomwUp, Monday nlgfe fadsi xSinclair of Hterttogton Station, L.I., $15; John M. Wilson of TRENTON — Msgr. Theodore and writer aad is known through- Police said the Gibson auto NEW OIL BURNER days added to « year «ed 32 days Newark, $35; John C. Petri of A. Opdenaker, executive director out the diocese for his weekly GOP MEETING collided with one driven by Mrs. ElklAtJSUFINANCE: IT TUBITHRUI AAMN HOMUAUE( • in jtil imposed recently by Mag- of the Catholic Welfare Bureau in istrate William I. Klatsky in RedPond Rd., Rumson, $15; and El- Did You Know. . ." column in HOLMDEL —.Louis R. Aikins, Nancy Walsh, 8 Shuber PI., Eat- IMPROVEMENT LOAN. RATES the diocese of Trenton, will be ontown. John Walsh, 3, of the Bjnk. sie P. Farry of Westwood Dr., the Monitor, the diocesan weekly Republican candidate for state I Iincroft, $15. heard on another New Jersey assembly and Edwin Liebenow, Eatontown address, was released ARE LOW — AT THE "FRIENDLY Magistrate William J. Glading Radio Station, WJLK, Asbury fined Fitzgerald $30 for passing newspaper. He is a member of the township committee candidate, after treatment for minor injur- Park, starting Sunday. advisory board of the New Jersey will be guests speakers at a meet- ies at Monmouth Medical Cen- I a red light and set the jail sen- Need extra cash? Sell your no tenoe In default of payment. The The weekly broadcasts, "Whole- State Youth" Commission; the ing of the local GOP Club on ter, Long Branch. longer needed household goods defendant was convicted in Red some Family Living," will be board of directors of the New Friday night. Convenient Offices Throughout MonmouBi County I Bank of passing a worthless with a Daily Register Classified heard at 7:45 p.m. Jersey Mental Health Associa- The meeting will" be held at Quick and inexpensive. That's check and larceny. ad. The Catholic Welfare Bureau is, tion, and the State Advisory Com- 8:30 p.m. in the township hall the Daily Register Classified. Magistrate Glading fined Harry Buckalew of Iincroft $30 for fail ure to yield the right of way, and 11 others forspeeding . Lawrence Karlin of Malveme N.Y., was fined $15 for speeding. Congratulations When he got the ticket, police to said, he stopped on Rt. 35 toloo k at the radar graph, claiming that his car would not go 48 i MR. hour as charged, and a state trooper ticketed him for stopping on the traveled portion of (he FRANK J. highway, for which he was fined another $30. QIVEN AWAY EACH WEEK! AUMACK Earl Anderson of Arlington Ave., Lake-wood, was fined $17 A NEW RAMBLER CLASSIC 571 West Front St. for speeding and $55 fordrivin g Red Bank, N. J. wtihout a license, and James D. WIN! 9 Harrison of Evergreen Dr., Rum- ^"WSEISA" WINNER OF •on, was tilted $31 for speeding WATCH! "UTS-fiO TO THE RACES" and $15 fordrivin g without bis $250 registration In Ms possession. | $250 Cash Prizes * $100 Cash Prizes * Thousands of King Korn Stamps IN LAST WEEK'S ^ I QET YOUR FREE RACE CARD AT MAYFAIR. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY] Lively Pleat Story nuu/iair "RACE" SHOW! Printed Pattern : • SUPER CT MARKETS "Simply Wonderful'-Fresh-Cut From Grain Fed'Little Porkers CRISCO PricM WfKJtv. Mini Sat. ,OA 31, 1M4. HgM to llmJt. RIB SHORTENING 3!b. 7Qr "Simply Wonderful" - Top Cholc* - M»oty END Can ##C YOUNG LAMB SALE! PORK LOINS Ib. LOIN END 39 RIB HALF 39 LOIN HALF 49 THRILL LAMB COMBINATION Reg>. 0C#» Grant Size vtfV Size 63c "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—TOP CHOKE—YOUNG GRAIN FED WESTERN STEER King Size • 89c Hi STEW k. RIB ROAST O' BEEF 55c SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS -69c •SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FRESH GROUND EVERY HOUR-Alt KEF SALVO RIB LAMB CHOPS ^ 89c TRESH GROUND ROUND ***** Six* 11C Size 75c •SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FRESH GROUND EVERY HOUR—ALL BEEF Jumbo Size • $2.19 LOIN LAMB CHOPS -99c FRESH GROUND CHUCK "» *• 59c DOWNY "SIMPIY WONDERFUL"—HICKORY SMOKED—SUGAR CURGED "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—TOP CHOICE—BONELESS-NO FAT ADDED FABRIC SOFTENER SMOKED HAM STEAK -™ Rtg. AfLf* Giant BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST Size Tvl» Size 83c HORMEL HAM "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—TOP CHOICE—BONELESS-NO PAT ADDED EXTRA LEAN BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN ROAST COMET Reg. A REAL Size for 3lC VALUE FOR THE MONEY (.59 LIBBY'S DEL MONTE Size NEW VACUUM KEEPS LONGER AND FRESHER - H & H FRANKS ^'•S*^* MR. CLEAN BUM 8IRD TOMATO JUICE PEACHES Swing out smartly early ir the A.M. in this newest ver ORANGE JUICE *---38c ih!- 39c Sffhc .•ion o (the forever • fashion' SLICED OR SUOAR, CHOCOUTE CHIP, FUDCt MOWN«* «c RAISIN OATMEAL King Size - 99c •ble shirtwiUt. Note princess 1 bodice, all-around pleats. BETTY CROCKER COOKIES f^ 3 *1.00 46 oz. can HALVES Primed Pattern 9055: Misses JUST HIAT 4 SERVE Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, IS. Size 29 oz. can SPIC & SPAN 16 requires 5% yards 35-inch NEW CROWN PIZZA PIES >~H*4"1.00 fabric. JACK FROSTED Fifty c*ntt in coins for this 29c ^"'93c pattern—add IS cents for each taH, pattern for first-classmailin g and CH«oi*n SHAKE --•• BORDEN'S EVAPORATED MILK 8-1.00 special handling. Send to Marian CASCADE Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- SKINUSS FRANKS -mmmm. k*75« ,___., ,-,,„ ..,„ tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Mo^of-Oom..1ic-fr«Uy Sli«d PIsgyboA S«,W-May«» foiwit LIHTOIM SOUP fVllyV lb NewxYork 11. N. Y. Print plainly SLICED HAM "-99c KOLBASI 69c 43c name, address with zone, size and style number. Free pattern direct to your Stayman Winesap PENN DUTCH NOODLES *^ "<><»" ""»* door—choose it from 300 design LAVA SOAP Reg. . ideas in New Fall-Winter Pattern 5 Catalog! School, casual, career, APPLES 2 25KLEAR FLOOR WAX "H" ™' *•Siz'e 2,., 25c dressy styles—all sizes! Send 50c. ••' LEGAL NOTICE- c NOTICB PLEDGE FURNITURE WAX «-"« ZEST SOAP J-1M 7c Off i% ni BBKairrs HALB PtESH, GUtH, WKTfRN TCNOEI. CRISP, SWHT VAR>EnES iSif^Sf BROCCOU b-*29c CARROTS Ilb GLADE AIR REFRESHER ^ 7 OE. bomb •CBUNOTON COUNTY Bath Size i. for OiC Doeket No. irMlS-II O. A. UPPINCOTT & BKO.. INC., FlllnUK Ti: LAWRENCE E. IIAR RIXGTON. SR., etc., el »ls. »» « A MAYFAIR EXTRA-BONUS COUPON Complexion L for Z7C L*wrene> B. Harrlniton, Sr. Defend- • ant! ALL MAYFAIR MARKETS ARE OPEN TUESDAY, Bf virtua oC u lIUl writ of tiecu- tion In lot ibov* itatrd action lo roe CAMAY SOAP *lrfcted. I nhill expose for sale at public vendue at the Court Home in * ! 200 KING KORN STAMPS i Bath *% n-l., Ihr Borough of Freehold, County Mon- NOV. 3rd.-ELECTION DAY-9 A.M. to 2 P.M. *• mouth. New Jerter. rai Monday th« * 1 WITH PURCHASE OF ] Size £ for dlC Wlh day (X November, 1964 at 2 o'clock, I>. If. VtinilhuE Time. All th* deftndanu' rltht. till* and Inttrnt. It any. In and to the fol Complexionw forvIC lowing: FRESH FROZEN FOODS f ! $10.00 OR MORE ! Utal deicrlpllon of house and lot known and animated as IS7 Bluck Polnl Road. Rumson, New Jersiy. I I (EXCLUDING FRESH MILK AND CIGAREnES) j whl* all tin rllht. title and Interest of Lawrence E. HnrrinEton, Sr. also j THRU NOV. 3,1964 0 | known aa Larry HarrinRton, Rr., Is to IVORY SOAP b* levied upon anil aold; Personal All that lot, tract or parcel of land POTATOES and premises, hereinafter particular | SO KING KORN STAMPS Size ly described, lltuatr. lylnt and being SO KING KORN STAMPS T for In the Borough or Kumaoii In the BIRDS EYE County « Moiimoutli and 8tat» of New I WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF j Jersey. FRENCH FRIED or Being lots number Reventy-ntne (79) { ANY LEO O' LAMB 10 LB. BAG OF POTATOES ami Eighty (MM .itn n certain Map of CRINKLE CUT IVORY SOAP Building Lots at Ruinsoi), N.^w Jer- 1O< | THRU NOV. 1, 1964 A •ey, belonging to Mnry M. Ward maile THRU NOV. 3, 1964 © ' bv B, E. Tlirockninrton, Surveyor, and BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY flifrl In the OHit f the Ok'rk or Size L for 01V fcfonmouth County, Mow Jersey, on tlie MORTON POT PIES »«.pn-15e 2 ^ 31c 1MI\ day of October 1009, which said j SO KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS )n!< are bounded and described al fol- MINUTE MAID Medium lows : fleglnnlnir at a point formed by the 1 WITH PURCHASE OF ANY PKO. WITH PURCHASE OF | Size 3w29c Intersection of the westerly line of Ce ORANGE JUICE '•—• 2'- 5»« dar Avenue with the southerly line of { SLICED BOLOGNA 2 LB. BAG OF ONIONS 1 Rea Bright Road, anil running thenc • lung the southerly Hue of Sea Bright n Save! Come in and see our low, low prices on Homer Laughlin China. Help... Your Money yourself to savings on beautiful 22-carat gold-trimmed glasses that come in Duz Detergent. Goes Further Choose tumbler or juice sizes. And now you can even save an extra 8 cents by redeeitimg this coupon. At TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR .STORE Save 8 Food Is A Is A Bargain! BEE! SALE Bargain! SUPERMARKETS j SIRLOIN | PORTERHOUSE STEAK i STEAK i STEAK THIS COUPON WORTH 20 TOWARDS PURCHASE OF 3 LBS. OR MORE GROUND CHUCK GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 31n 78 Limit 1 Per Family — Adults Only RBR g ^ . EXTRA dVi. Green Stamps CHUCK ROAST . • •—• M9C BEEF SHORT RIBS "•*"• ' 59c RUMP ROAST >— '»• 99c 9 J WITH PURCHASE OF 1 LB! PKG. lb GROUND BEEF ,, 49c CHUCK STEAK b49c TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 99c Handschumacher Franks ib. 89c _ EXTRA <£«*/ Green Stamps SHOULDER STEAK *"<»" CHUCK FILLET -•- ' 79c BONELESS BRISKET™^ 79c 9 J WITH PURCHASE OF l'A IB. CAN b LONDON BROIL «•"*'*. .,99 c .99c Colonial Turkey GROUND ROUND TOP ROUND ROAST < 99cFINAST SLICED BACON b DQACT Boneless—Bottom Round 1b e k lb GROUND CHUCK 69c 89c CALIFORNIA STEAK 5 59c FLOUNDER FILLET DELICIOUS Ib. ReoularS b lb RIB ROAST *" ib. 55c CROSS RIB ROAST*— ' 89c CHUCK ROAST ""— 69c FANCY WHITING TASTY Ib. 29* BISURITO Timsday Tuesday BESURITO . Mr. M. V. Mclaughlin Nov. 3rd Nov. 3rd V • - Election Day Financing Child flection Day Education Talks lib. M ASPARAGUS POPE CUT GREEN BEANS CUT SPEARS 12oz. $| or CUT WAX PEELED cans • $ Starts Oct. 29 8REEN GIANT 4 cant Plum Tomatoes 3 RICHMOND cans l WEST LONG BRANCH-More than 200 persons have already registered for the Monmoutl (REEK GIANT ii $1 College Saminar on Financin FINAST APPLESAUCE Cream Corn 6 cans • PET EVAPORATED Your Child's Education. Th EXTRA 2lb.3ez. NO FINER MILK program, sponsored by the New ull RICH jars lib. Jersey Natural Gas Company, is t 1 HMAST cans IN ANY CAH cans org»niz« Mr. Sulkin is the author j-rezen j-c SOLID WHITE TUNA BUMBLEBEE •'—- 41« "Complete Planning for College. •A four times winner of the Schoo Bell Award, major national aware BORDHl'S STARLAC SSKSSS In |he field of education writing CREAM DOG iHOW RALSTON S PURINA 2 lb. pkg. tie also has been cited twice by the Education Writers' Associa BUY GET Uon for outstanding work. FARMHOUSE BANANA, W00DBURY SOAP < His articles have appeared ii FINAST SEEDLESS RAISINS '»*•• 23« CHOCOLATE or COCONUT PIES BACHMAN 25 UNT k e Harper's, the New York Times the New York Herald-Tribuni MOTT'S CIDER "•"' 49« ~«* 79« PRETZEL RODS - C° p 8 39 and Saturday'Review. AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES ..Mr. MacLaughlin joined the BROWNNSERVE DIXIE)COLD DRINK CUPS —31C U.S. Office of Education, Region SWIFT SAUSAGE 80x.pkg.49c II, Department of Health, Educa- CORTLAND SCOTT FAMILY PLACE MATS «-* 39<= tion and Welfare, in 1952, he has •eryed as field representative Dl SARA LEE CHOCOLATE SWIRL ^69' vision of School Assistance, fo Reminder . . tive. Division of School Assist- fice of Education, since June, STOUFFER'S CASSEROLE JooLs "£ EDECM 3rd WEEK COUPONS RECEIVED IN MAIL: eight years; regional represents ance, since February, I960, anc N00DLEs11 •cting regional representative Of MclNTOSH STOUFFER'S CHICKEN ^ ^ > DESSERT CUP 1962. in BLUE HEAVEN Pattern ORANGE JUICE STJE >—35c with coupon 3a and $5 purchase Mr. MacLaughlin's experieno before 1952 included positions APPLES PLUS COUPON 3b WORTH 20c TOWARD PURCHASE OF superintendent of schools at Bei •j-inast l_jakeru WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 15 oz. 1 Ib. 5 oi. pkg. 3 Ib. VA oi. pkg. LIMIT ONE PER ADUll - CIGARETTES, fOIACCO, BEER, pkgs. 89c 2^ 39c LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER Thit coupon void if pr*i«^1nd at any food Itor* oth«r than s FINAST FIRST NATIONAL N0. MANP-ME-P0WM'/f0RCE THE. RBR Alpo Dog Food Baby Food Baby Food Baby Cereal *ECOrJP CMIUP'6 SHOES GOOD THRU SAT., OCT. 31st INTO A PIFFERENT MOLP .. GERBER, BARLEY, CHUNK BEEF GERBER'S STRAINED GERBER'S CHOPPED FROM HI* OWN. CACH CHILP RICE, OATMEAL NCEP* HI6 OWN $HOE£. PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT., OCT. 31 at all NEW JERSEY, NEW TOMORROW: ANTIBIOTIC LOZfNGS*. CITY, PEARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND STORES. Wo roierve the right 14VJ OI. Huhh CaptuUi gival halplul InlomuliM. ,!tilfw>tint.r> Need extra cash? Sell your n longer needed household good; with a Dally Register Classl(le RED BAN II, 362 Bro ad Street process to 6M<* they w*re in- . Oct. 28, 1964 THE DAILY BEGLSTER tjsfictorily, to «pell tad to do grate about five yean. We can Most children have U yean of the arithmetic required in the no longer depend on SAh-graden schooling 1A which to perfect their troduced in the primiry grades. grade. FusiliM were proud when to perform like fiUh&iten. skill to reading, writing tad PINNIS THE^ENACi By Hank KeUhum their children were promoted An trngrtitod ttructun la the c&me&c. It U unfair to them (You eta get Pwt Hurt* The Art from grade to grade. primary grade* would get til pu- tad to th* rest of society to al- helpful booklet by Kadbig |1 to pil* of) IA i mUctftciory start low item to "*Hd*" fay. CM Of* m*mtMm.-9m Alter « hurried experiment dur- through &• gf*tm. With til tfie mooey we spend , O«*r*l JN* €0**, N«w ing the early depression years oC An ungraded structure In the on education, it seems inexcus- York, M. V.) Of Learning the 1930's, a system of automat- intermediate grades would bring able that we have high school ic promotions came into use. to life the pupil who is now slid graduates who can not spell well Need extra cash? Sell your DO By LESLIE J. NASON Mow the spread of performance ing by with unsatisfactory per-, well and others who have longer needed household goods in reading in the third grade is formance. The earlier these is- never learned to write and are with a Daily Register Classified Dr.Nasoa Professor ol Education bout three years and in the fifth sues are faced the better. still using the primitive printing ad. Our system of graded schools Too many seventh-graders are not s becoming outmoded. really seventh-graders in per- During the past 30 years, the formance. They read at levels as ;rade in which a child is enrolled low as third grade. has come to mean less and less. Children of junior high school age arriving in the city of Lo; Angeles from other parts of th At Fort Dix country are placed in junior nig school. Occasionally, one arrive: who appears to have seldom hel a book in his hand. Obviously being in the seventh grade is m indication that a pupil has com pleted sixth grade work. Not all of this problem is cre- ated by our migrating popula- tion. The problem is nationwide, The effects of automatic promo- tions through the first six grade can be coped with only through drastic action at the junior high school level. For example, tests of eighth-graders in one com- munity with a stable population showed a range in arithmetic *1 ens OR w^Atore sne am UXK LIKE?* performance from the third grade up and in reading from the fourth grade up. Only when this community e* Bridge Column tablished three entering levels i the seventh grade for arithmetic English and reading was th< By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Pvt. Conrad E. Newman trend reversed. Performance Key Scientists have disocvered that contract against any defense even FORT DIX - Pvt. Conrad E. By grouping students accord- even the cleverest penguins won't though the clubs and hearts were Newman, son of Police Sgt. and ing to their performance, the buy electric fans. And most badly placed. Mrs. Albert E. Newman of 40 number of below grade-level ii bridge players won't buy the idea Refuse First Trick St. Nicholas PI., Red Bank, has reading was reduced from 13 pei seat that a stray ten is often worth South should begin by playing been assigned to M company of cent to 5 per cent; in English • full trick. Neither birds nor the 4th Training Regiment for from 29 per cent to 2 per cent people will buy what they don't eight weeks of basic training in At the same time the numbei know how to use. conjunction with the reserve above grade-level was increasei South won the first trick with The Hand enlistment program. by approximately 100 per cent ii the ace of diamonds, drew After six months of active duty all subjects. trumps, and led a club to dum- South dealer he will be transferred to home- Both skies vulnerable The organization of schools by my's king. East won with the NORTH town duty with HHC 2-50 Armor, grades was established at the be- esss •ce, continued with the queen of * QJ954 New Jersey. ginning of the century. It was clubs and led a third club to the jack of diamonds from dum my. East puts up the king, anc South must refuse the first trick. The idea is to make sure that West can never regain the lead with a diamond. East returns a diamond at the second trick, and South takes the ace. Declarer ruffs a diamond in dummy, draws two rounds of trumps and then leads a low club. If West plays low, declarer plays dummy's ten of clubs. East must win with the queen of clubs. If East then returns a club, dum- my's king will take a trick. If East, instead, returns a heart, dummy gets a free finesse. And if East returns a diamond, dum- my ruffs while South discards a losing club or heart. In short, any return gives declarer his contract. Mrs. John E. Boskey West cannot save his partner RED BANK — Mrs. John E by putting up the jack of clubs Boskey is associated with Law when South leads the club. De- rence J. Schilling, realtor, 1 clarer can then play dummy's Spring St., in the handling oi king. East wins with the ace, but sales of residential properties. dummy's ten will become good Mrs. Boskey, the former Gloria if East continues clubs. C. Chameroy, is a graduate of DAILY QUESTION Rumson-Fair Haven Regional After three passes, partner High School. She is a membe opens with one spad^. The next of the Little Silver PTA, pas president of the National Asso- plaver passes, and/ you hold: ciation of Letter Carriers Auxil Spades^-Q J 9 5 4/Hearts—A J iary, Red Bank, and a membei 5. Diam&ndriU< Clubs—K 10 of Trinity Episcopal Church, R 2. What do you say? Bank. Answer: Bid four spades. A She resides at 30 Sunnycresi jump to three spades would not Ct., Little Silver, with her hus be forcing after your original band and two sons. pass. You want to be in game even if partner has a light open ing bid. FREE ESTIMATES For Sheinwold's 36-page book- let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," Ph. 542-2150 send 50c to Bridge Book, Red Entirely new Rambler Ambassador Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y. 65s most spectacular change... in size, style, spirit CARMICHAEL fEtfArte ARE R&HT— A MANS A F001 to CET ON A Largest and Enest of the HORSE WITHOUT A &UH FOR PROTECTION— 3 SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS! Spectacular new size and room Nearly a foot longer than before. More space for passen- Sensible easy handling gers and luggage. NEW! Spectacular engines, including Longer wheelbase, wider, roomier, more trunk space, Spectacular new power and sportiness world's most advanced Six. Two V-8 options, up to 327 bigger in every dimension. Yet it's still quick, Sensible operating economy cu. in. NEW! Twice as many models—hardtops, sedans, sharp, maneuverable in the Rambler tradition. / New engine choices! Big V-8s up to 327 cu. wagons and a stunning new convertible. Sports-car Power in., optional. All-new 155-hpTorque Command Disc Brakes, optional. Double-Safety Brakes, separate 232, the 6 that comes on like an 8, standard. systems front and rear, standard. So completely new, so ' Sporty options: bucket scats, armrest, console, t brawny, so blazing with beauty you'll know it's Rambler's manual or automatic floor shift—you name it! finest. See it at your Rambler dealer today for 1965's big WARDS CHAIN thrill. American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence. LINK FENCING RAMBLER'65 "L. Ambassidor—Largest and Finest of the New Ramblers No Money Down! C'lasfiic—New Intcrhiediatc-Sizc Rambler" * "".'"""'. Expert Installation American—The Compact Economy King Available and Financed Only Rambler has all Hjese Extra-Value Features at no extra cost: Weather Eye Heating • Advanced Unit Construction • Deep-Dip rustproollnj • Ceramic-Armored exhaust system • Lustre-Gard Acrylic Enamel, many ottea Monmoutfc Shopping M .OHTOGMIRV You have a RAMBLER DEALER in your neighborhood — SEE HIM TODAY WAR Dj «<*•»•«». I0-1JB Watch fho Danny Kayo Show on CBS-TV, Wsdnetday avaningi 10:00 p.m. Channel 2 better than toot, Ti*y aJwayi said the Democrats« formerly Mrs. Clifford Cole, Union cey, Buighamton, N. Y., were THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1»H—15 Democrats leave ou^tfei fact that toduetrycriticized t&tnu&ip utffaorfttes for Belford Bead), wa* welcomed as a newrecent guests of Mr. *ad Mrs. spotted all over fl»» bi being a dosed corporation. member of the HoWette* Club. William Latfcy. Mrs, Leaky cele- Hansten Larsen, Leonardville faests of Mr. and Mrs. FrtakHa •ad Mrs, DonaM Boyce, Clinton would bring "Mow," be ' MW, "Xiey are Mrs. Donald Ketdel entertained brated her biW Merizti. The second birthday ofAve., celebrated bar seventh lidflflg tiw a4nrfnl*tra»» for R4, celebrated Us birthday Sat' Hit on Issue 'A o»sr Ttuiimtitl tfse members «t her borne Fri- Michael Menrel wu celebrated birthday Oct. 22, Attcedtaf wm backing a aewomer for Towrv- "In all *M planting, fl» &e» u/dty at a family dinwr with day. Ms, tni Wn, Hrfltan Suther- Get 22. Nancy, Sharon a*d Vm Perroao, Of Ratable* public** adutaSattttJe* bm ha* •nip Ownnittee." Us wile sud Mr. and Mrs. Da- land and daughter, Susan, have Micbele SWnko, Kaaey Saumel- tried to look •faatd, not one year 'However," he concluded, "we vid Pinlayson and children. Richard Galvin, son of Mr. andreturned from a three-week trip Vivian Boyce, daughter of Mr.son and Donald Boyce. COLTS NECK - Republicanor two, but a* far ai 20 yean. feel that the authorities should Mrs. Robert Galvin, celebrated to California. They also visited Mayor George Handio charged This has been difficult for many be congratulated for trying to his sixth birthday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kauffman Monday Night, "TTie Democrats people to understand, but bese- e all sides of the picture, since The birthdays of Mrs. Richard members of his family by at- and family of Las Vegas; Capt. before you buy or buM, admit they have no candidate of cause of this kind of planning, Colts Neck population has in-Branch and Mrs. William Lasky tending Kiddieland, Long Branch. and Mrs. Ronald Skoneki and their own and to are endorsing Colts Neck has been able to avoid creased by one-third since 1960." were celebrated at the recent family, Wichita Falls, Tex., and meeting of the Mrs. Eight Club. an independent who admittedly some of the almost impossible Debbie Culpan, daughter of Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gettings MARINE VIEW has oo respect for Colt* Neck zoning problems facing other They received gifts. Also present and family of Indianpolis, Ind. DRIVERS FINED were Mrs. Daniel Murdock, Mrs.and Mrs. Harry Culpan, cele SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION zoning; regulations." areas in Monmouth County," brated her second birthday Oct. concluded Mr, Handzo. LITTLE SILVER — Magistrate Marion Evans and Mrs. John Ka- "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" "It seems," he said at an open ramus, Elizabeth. 22. Attending were Kathleen and A family party was held for Republican meeting in Atlantic Alfred E. Ruppel, Republican Richard Porter Monday night Peggy McDermott, Patrick, the sixth birthday of Bernard Elementary School, "that the candidate for Township Commit- fined Ronald A. Cooper, stationed Dawn and Debra Johnson, Cindy Reinhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. MAIN OFflCI Democrats don't have anything tee, commented that light in- with the 51st Artillery at Fort Mr. and Mrs. Donald ReidelKing, Susan and Patricia Culpan. Bernard Reinhart, Princeton PI., Branch Office dustry could be attracted to the 174 Highway IS else to say, so they can only Hancock, $50 on a reckless driv- entertained Saturday at a Hallow- The family also attended a birth- Oct. 24. Mrs. Frank Musante and Fint Aw. mi day celebration that night for son, Ronald, Port Monmouth, (Rve Ceraan) continue to complain about our area when Rt. 18 goes through een party. Guests were Mr. and Highway 36 alleged lack of non-residential ing charge. Debbie's great-grandmother, Mrs. were also present. the township. He noted that the Mrs. John Makely, Basking Atlantic HigUasdi MIDDLETOWN ratables. They would have you Democrats are using this waiting Sylvester Ferry, 49 Riverside Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Se- Deborali Bogue of Highlands. 471-2400 believe that any commercial rat- period to claim lack of foresight. Ave., Red Bank, was fined $10 vera, Port Monmouth, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Martin O'Hare, 1*14100 able, unsightly or not, would be George Fessler, dub president, on * careless driving charge. and Mrs. Anthony DeGregorio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. BaWest New York, were weekend BEST FOOD BUYS MONEY-SAVING YOUR MOST VALUABLE STAMPS FREE COUPON GIANT ROAST SALE! SPECIALS BOTTOM COUPON ROUND ROAST EXTRA! 00 FREE NO FAT ADDED TWO GUYS TRADING STAMPS MMUBS-fOtMVOtOVM MMBSS-NO «AT ADMD CAUKMMA SiTO CHUCK Crossrib Roost i Rump Roast *89« WITH THIS COUPON and A FOOD c Pot Roast Sihrertip Roast b.99 PURCHASE OF $5 OR MORE Round Roust t. V¥ C Oa» eoupoa per family. Good rtm Sat., Oct. 31 iOMUSSTOFNOMT ADDED Roast Eye Round i, 99C OtudTSteak i, 45 Sirloin Roast •>. < STYIE CHICKEN LEGS or >) COUPON GROUND CHUCK TS,* .,65* BREASTSu 39c EXTRA 50 FREE GROUND ROUND Sff *W 45 QUARTOS TWO GUYS TRADING STAMPS PICNICS .33* London Broil. 99* Sliced Bacon. 39' WITH ThM$ COUPON & PURCHASE OF cmsco OIL TWO CUTS 100%PURE ANY DOZEN OF •V COMMENT SIZE *&•% 1 EGGS ZOcOfFiAia *" M COLOMBIAN 6*^98' C ON CMP OflCKENIIOOOU CONVB^iT 4 ^ EXTRA 50 FREE POT PIES TWO GUYS KETCHUP TRADING STAMPS TWO GU WeraMrve tha right to KmK qMontitiet. Not reiponiiUa for typoa/afihical anon. Prkei elfertlve thru Sat Oct. 31. TW* ««fOK WOtTH TH1J COOfOH WOtTH tun eemm wet™ M MM etltH STAMPS 30 S*H «rt*« Stamps STAMPS; Towj fiiwll AMW Ft«ak! Ga. *i, IH* T dniriit ©rapirfmtt AfPLK aOOOQOOPOOO&OOOOOO 6RB" 3U ^>( STAMPS «JIIMIM»IW«W 30 Jm SB, •rapMwIwm*. STAMPS with coupon obow and pirchaM «f with conpen above and piircfcas• of with cmipon ! $ ONE QUART JAR, FLORIDA ANY IAC. ACME FRESH 4-Li.OR5-LI.BAO 70,000°° Citrus Salad Grapefruit 1 APPLES PARISIENNE SWEEPSTAKES 180 BONUS STAMP U.S. #1 CORTLAND WESTERN, BARTLETT SNO WHITE Cauliflower WINNER PEARS 1965 PONTIAC APPLES LI MANS SPORTS CAR MRS. J. A. M00M1V 52 «. MtJi ST. KEIILW01TH. I. J. WINNER 9^- PARIS TRIP ?«K FOR TWO VIA AIR FRANCE MRS. H. R. WILSON 45 SKI-HILL DRIVE. BtDBIHSTEB. I. J. WINNERS OF RCA PORTABLE TV /?A B. MUUAianr MRS. W. STAAL THIS COUPON WOtTH. THIS COUPON WORTH 151 Hit «, (ru*. I. J. 2 Fitrnnu AIL. cimu. L x. THIS COUPON WORTH MARLENK J. PFIUFFER JEAN IMPOLA 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS 30 S*H GrttH Stomp* 76 ••!••» CifUM, Ettt Imin, (. J. msm •0* liaiHa Cwrt. hrtt kmit. I. J. MR. & MRS. JOI. ZELINSKI 30 SI.H Grwn Stamp* ntSHi 10-lb. ar je-lk. taf SulUlSi MATMIC* JACOBUS 72 Villn Drln. Sninlllt. a. J. ""HSRIDAT* fjSMa, POTATOES « Immtn An. limrt. L J. VICTOR A. CARTIER ORANGES *<»S?i&Sv ACM (okrali (Ml, OmMlli, •. T. MRS. O. McAIDLI «»• BANANAS msii no snnq «*. rmii, ft, J. MRS. J. DEUDUKA UM ••• S3 fmlt. srlw IMnrtHk H. I. •ARISTYRAHSK1 MRS. A. J. BASSO oooooooooooooo faoOOOOOOOOOOOOMOOl ^opoooooooooooooo Mmtt. mifcu*. «. J. 24 WillliKn lud. E. ini«ia. t J. P. BUNDAKIR MRS. J. B. CUPKA f'f U06 LIMy IHW, Sitn/ IJ. 67 SL Put An, Imit. I. J. A. THOMAS RCA HI-FI WINNER12) cifitSn ru t. iitiwfict a. i 9.90 MoORAT fat Htm.H tfl» titut. •• T. MRS. M. SCHMIDT U7 >m) nttt, * LULTMRS. B. .HORENT , 2!9 wannM An, sum InlM. «. T. f. KELUM ANN BATTLE with coipon abovo and pttrchai* of 3-lbs. wJtn conpoM abovo and pirchat* «f M Now iMi HIM. I. J. 15 HikillH Bui. IM ITMK. i. 1. with coupon abovo and parebaso of K. VOLMtV, 455 tmimi, WstWMt, I. i. ONE DOZEN, FLORIDA FIRM. RIPE 10-LB. BAG OR 204B. BAG WINNERS OF F. B. ROGERS SILVET SET—5-PIECE «. (NIDI* MRS. S. t ARMITAOE HIT Bwl—I. WntfUM, ft, J. 11 Dm CkalH lot, Dtnr, ft, J. •M. L. K. WVBLE - MRS.«. P. BECKW1TH S Mk tU Mte. It 25 btM Im CtMnll, I. J. •ETTY SMEOO, 179 Pin SL, PiaitH, I. J. ORANGES! BANANAS POTATOES •ALA CLUB, ALL FLAVORS CANNED DAZZLE BLEACH BEVERAGES V ; PRODUCE SPECTACULAR! 6c OFF 49 WESTERN, ICEBERG FIRM RIPE FREE! CRIEN GIANT AJAX LETTUCE TOMATOES RUSTIC MNE. REOUUR We VALUE JOe OFF LABEL, LIQUID BIRD FEEDER CLEANER WILD-IIRD, SUNFLOWER lag SEED ~ 49 heads carton LIPTON LANCASTER BRANP CUDAHY Chuck O'Lara CANNED PICNIC 3'lb $1.79 pg THIS COUPON WORTH § TEA BAGS _ LANCASTER BRAND con ^ _of 48 Lancaster Brand, Frozen, 9 Varieties ORANGE OR PUNCH 19c Breast 0' Lamb n,. MEAT DINNERS ~39c 100 S&H Green Stamps I LANCASTER BRAND Hl-C DRINKS LANCASTER BRAND, BONE-IN WITH REGULAR *»*! Lamb Heck or Shank A. 29c $10 PBKJKM or QUARTERS CROSS-RIB ROAST » 69c Lancoittr Brand LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS NUM. LAMB CHOPS BEEP CUBES *73c Ideal Margarine 4 ,'£ 79c LANCASTER BRAND SHOULDER RIB LOIN IDEAL 69c- 89c * $1.09* BEEF SHORT RIBS a. 49c PEAHUT BUTTER '£' 49c LANCASTER BRAND TENDER LEAN LANCASTER BRAND FARMDALE Strawberry Preserves ", 59c OVIN- IDEAL LEG 0' FRESH RIB READY $ CHUNTEMPTEE WHIPPEK LITD E TUNA 4 tZ 1 8-ox. CREAM CHEESE -pkg. HAUOWEEN "GOBLIN" TREATS 33c HAMS VIRGINIA LEE FRESH BAKED WHITE OR COLORED. SLICES SHANK HALF BUTT HALF ROAST Regular AMERICAN CHEESE style FROZEN. CHOPPED OR LEAF 55c DONUTS 0 c C IDEAL SPINACH 4 i ^ 49c Ib Ib FROZEN. CHOPPED 4$ 55 2 •''•'•• 49 $ Whole Freih Hams. Jb. 49c IDEAL BROCCOLI _ 8 P°C 1 OVEN-READY — 59c Ib. 65 ACTION—II-0Z.—39c WRAP BAGS—PKG. OF 50—69c Cashmere Bouquet LANCASTER BRAND. VACUUM PACKED BLEACH TABLETS _ pkg** 75c OCTAGON Bath Soap Baggies-Sandwich Bags Of?6o 55c LUNCH MEATS DETERGENT * Bologna • Luncheon Meal * Plain Loot 1c SALE 9-ox. • Oliv« Loaf • PiekU & Pimento Loot DEAL 2 LAUNDRY SOAP _bar 4 r. 45c CHUCK FLORIENT FAB ___ P°£ 31c "Jr 75c MIX OR MATCH AJAX STEAK ROAST AEROSOL DEODORANT !r 59c V/EL e off ly^ 3c off A 14-ox. A*J_ Cleanser !I-ox.IIV label I cant LiXi LANCASTER PALMOLIVE PINK OR GREEN Detfergent - $1oo € AJAX—2C-OZ - 30c pkg.. | BRAND 5c on i5-oi. Bon«-ln TOILET SOAP _fi£, 3,2.26c UBEl pkg. 5 Ib. SOAKY Laundry Detergent 39 1 AJAX— 16-OZ _29c x BRACH'S LIQUID BATH Pkg 65c VEL Pink 5 x Lifebuoy COLGATE LIQUILIQUID 36-OZ —7c OFF LABEL—66c Wall & Floor Cleaner PV9 95c Liquid 50-OZ -I5c OFF—60c Bath Soap Trick & Treat Candy 15c off Vi-gal. 400 BRACH'S DYNAMO _ label bottle .12 bat. JJC AD DETERGENT^:10'L1J" 9 2 «K.*o.k« 35c Autumn Mix Candy.H7 BAMK—170 Broad 5f. FAIR H/IVEK-5/i Rirer Rd. tlNCROFT-Mewman Springs Rd, af Hurley La. PORT MONMOUm-Rf. 36 and Main St WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway l For Quick Results Borne Delivery Use Oui- Want THEDAILY Bed Bank Area j 741-Mid DAY Dtai 741-1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1964 7c PER COPY Students Face 200 Hear Middletown Candidates Debate Big Barrier MIDDLETOWN — Approximately 200 ship clerk; Abraham Block, tax assessor; road planning, central purchasing, police He said he favored expanded use of Both men said they favored use of persons turned out last night at the Mid- and James Barrett, tax collector. department re-organization, finding new li- school facilities to implement the recrea- federal aid for municipal projects and both At Colleges dletown Village School to hear eight can- Mr. Ames defended the record of the brary facilities and a study of the com- tion program. said they favored a speedup in the town- RUMSON - If you're from munity's engineering needs were the ma- ship's sewer program. didates for local office argue the merits of present Democratic administration. Mr. Ames also attacked his opponent •Jjew Jersey you have one strike -the present administration versus the need jor problems. for his voting record. On the question of a charter study, He said the biggest problem facing the igainst you when you go college' for'a^new approach to government. Mr. Ames said that road and drainage He said Mr. Burke has lived in the Mr. Ames said he would have no objec- township was sewerage and that, if elected tion to it if the people wanted it. ihopping. Tnts, program was sponsored by the lo- he would continue to help the administra- were serious problems and said they ex- township since 1961 but did not bother to cal chapter of the League of Women isted because of the laxness of previous vote in an election until last year when he Mr. Burke said he could see no reason This was the conclusion drawn tion push for construction of a sewer sys- why there shouldn't have been a study last Voters. tem. Republican administrations. ran for a county committee post in his by three members of Rumson- year. Fair Haven Regional High On hand were these candidates: His opponent, Mr. Burke, argued that a He promised he would work for.; district. strengthening of the land subdivision Such a proposal was defeated by vot- chool's guidance department Republicans—Douglas R. Burke, town- new approach was .needed to meet munici- Mr. Burke hammered away at another ers at the last general election. ordinance to require builders to install of his campaign themes—lack of com- ifter conferences with more than ihip committee; Thomas Conrad, township pal problems here. Both men said they favored attraction iO college admission directors on clerk; John T. Lawley, tax assessor; and trunk sewer lines and house connections munications in government. He said there was a need to properly in all new housing projects. of industry to the township. tours that ended at the annual Herbert E. Bradshaw, tax collector candi- define the township's problems, establish He said there was a definite need to The other candidates from both parties conference of the Association of date. priorities, and then concentrate on each The candidate said he favored re- establish proper liaison between the govern- spoke on their qualifications for office and College Admissions Counselors. one until it's solved. activation of the juvenile conference com- ing body and various other municipal agen- Democrats—Thomas 3. Ames, township all pledged to devote their time and ef- The Disadvantages committee; Frederick J. Whittles, town- Mr. Burke said sewers, long range mittee to solve delinquency problems. cies and commissions. forts to their posts if elected. Newton Beron, the high school's guidance director, Don- ald Trotter, assistant superinten- dent and Aubrey DeU'Omo, coun- selor, found that there are two Feuding Officials Block circumstances that disadvantage New Jersey college aspirants: They reside in a heavily popu- lated area wihere many students want a college education. Be- Meeting for Second Time cause most colleges want a het- irogeneous student population representing all parts of the na- UNION BEACH — For the joint that borough employee cil were needed, Mayor Oakley of the year on petty issues as ;econd night in a row, Borough salaries cannot be paid, for the replied: tion, only the best students are well as major decisions. taken from this state. Council failed to get a quorum irior two-week period, until coun- Other Ways? Cite Deficiencies ast night. il adopts the customary resolu- "il don't know the answer to "Lack of harmony at the coun- Also, they reported, New Jer-. Council will try again tonight at ion — and there is a zoning ques- (hat, but it may not matter be- cil table continues to hold Union sey is reluctant to take care of 15 in the Water Works building. tion to be settled as well as pay- cause there are other ways to Beach back in the many areas Its own higher education needs Missing from the table last ment of regular' bills. make the appointment." where deficiencies exist: street through taxation, and does not light and the night before were Raps McGann Asked if he would care to elabo- improvements, drainage, zoning ave reciprocal admissions poli- ^ouncilmen Leonard A. Cologna, Mr. Cassidy took a verbal rap rate on the point, he said, "No, sewers, new commercial and resi- cies with other states In state- ternard J. Crane and John R. it Borough Attorney Patrick J. not at the present time." dential construction, and the dis supported institutions. About Murray, all of the Democratic JcGann, Jr., saying: Fred Varlese, Planning Board sension has even reached into half our college-bound students ^lub faction. Present were Coun- chairman, and Mr. Cassidy, both the field of school affairs, where go out-of-state. Most other states "If he's too busy campaigning lmen Phillip J. Cassidy and members of the organization fac- it most certainly has no place. claim to educate more than 80 r o be here, he should resign and tion, were critical of an editorial per cent in state institutions. rederick Heckelmann, of the ve should appoint someone else." "This state of affairs has been )emocratic Organization faction, in yesterday's Register. going on too long in Union Beach. More Competitive Mr. McGann is the Democratic ind Mayor Maurice W. Oakley, The editorial stated, in part, There is no panacea, but it would The guidance team found that :andidate for state Assembly. His vho recently was suspended from "The administration, which is appear that the time has come selective private colleges » and he organization. ippointment as borough attorney but a faction of the party it repre- when a charter study and possibly his year was made by the club jties are becoming more Before the brief session ended, sents, is itself split now with the a change in form of government competitive, and that state-sup- 'action against the opposition of recent ouster of the mayor from is in order." fir. Heckelmann and Mr. Cassidy he organization faction. ported universities are closing NEW IANKERS — Sterstt J. Prevost, of New Shrewsbury, left, president of new lad some harsh words for their his own organization. One must Mr. Varlese described the edi- their doors rapidly to New Jer- Eatontown National Bank, and Douglas J. Schotte, of Lincroft, vice president and cash- issing colleagues. There is still one council va- wonder how this organization can torial as "really something," and sey residents. Non-selective pri- :ancy, as a result of the recent iar/add up • practice total in bank's Monmouth Shopping Center branch, to open Mr. Cassidy suggested that citi- expect to govern the town when "really terrible." Mr. Cassid vate colleges welcome our stu- esignation of Albert P. Boyle. it cannot govern itself. said there would be repercus- dents, it was brought out. Nov. 5. zens "get up petitions for a recall election." Asked last night if council could "Its members on council have sions as a result of the editorial, Not 'Fair' ppoint with a majority of a been in constant disagreement but did not elaborate on the Said Mr. Heckelmann: "The [uorum, or if a majority of coun- with each other since the first point. Million jeople are not getting fair repre- To Open New Bank sentation. The councilmen who ire not here could at least have School Plan he courtesy to notify the clerk EATONTOWN — The first new bank char- Chairman of the board is David O. Evans )f their reasons." Water Line Extension terM ta Mbnmouth County for nearly 40 years of Elizabeth, who recently announced com- Is Approved pletion of the sale of $1 million in bank stock. Neither Mr. Cologna, Mr. Mur- will open its Monmouth Shopping Branch next RUMSON — A tentative sched- Thursday. Other officers are Douglas J. Schotte of ay nor Mr. Crane was available or comment last night. Mrs. ule for the $1 million work of Tt» Eattmtown National Bank has received ' .Lincroft, vice president and cashier; and Ordinance Introduced construction of new and altered Eugene W. Landy of Asbury Park, vice presi- bologna reported that Mr. Mur- pejynission from the Comptroller of the Cur- sections of, Rumson-Fair Haven dent. •ay and Mr. Cologna were out of rency in Washington to open its branch office Regional High Schpol was ap- Directors of the bank include Charles C. :own and that Mr. Crane was before completion of its main building at not able to attend the council ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Bor- The issue would be paid over a according to Mr. Vanore, exclud- proved by the school board last Schock, Jr. of Matawan; Boniface De Blasio )ugh Council last night introduced five to 10-year period. Bids not ing the fire house and first aid night. Members voiced hope Wyckoff Rd. and Rt 35. of Eatontown; Robert Cronheim of Deal; Na- meeting due to an illness in the family. n ordinance providing $7,500 for exceeding 6 per cent will be con- facilities. that the work will be completed President of the new bank is Sterett J. than I. Daniel of Deal; Robert G. Sampson of the installation of fire hydrants sidered, he said. Before applying for a federal by April, 1966. Prevost, former vice president and a director Middletown; Joseph Sear of Trenton; Dr. Mr. Heckelmann said there may^ Frank Vanore, borough adminis- planning grant for the project, and 950 feet of water line from Dr. John F. Kinney, Jr., super- of Central Home Trust Co. of Elizabeth, who Sidney Tucker of Perth Amboy; Leon Ansche- be a "legal technicality" that if a Ocean Blvd. to Bayside Dr. :rator, reported that relocation of council voted to meet with the will live at 755 Sycamore Ave., New Shrews- lewitz of Allenhurst, and Irving Kirshbaum of councilman misses three consecu- the borough hall, police headquar- fire department Nov. 4 to discus: intendent, said he considers it tive meetings it may be possible Cost of the installation, ex highly possible, however, the bury. Deal. eluding hydrants, would be as- ters, tax collector's office, and the desirability of including those for the governing body to remove public library in a proposed mu- facilities in the plan. construction will not be finished sessed against property owners until summer of 1966. That him, and that "this point will nicipal complex on First Ave. In other business, council: in the area. would make the facilities avail- have to be checked into." would require about 7,920 square Donated $50 to the reactivated Mr. Heckelmann also made the In August, 15 residents and feet at an estimated cost of $20 able to the students the following Atlantic Highlands Municipal fall. Keansburg Charter Study landowners of Bayside Dr. peti- per square foot, or a total of Band. tioned council for extension of $158,400. Granted a variance to John J. Dr. Kinney explained that water lines and installation of Stern to build an addition to hi! every existing room is needed to Asks 35-Mile hydrants to the eastern end of The same municipal facilities occupy about 3,463 square feet. cabinet shop on Memorial Pkwy continue the present educational the roadway. program next year. In order to Stands Taken by 2 Leaders Speed Limit Donald W. Keyes, leader of rebuild and teach at the same the petitioners, told the governing time, he proposed a section-by- body there are four families at KEANSBURG — One political is suffering because of it," Mr. section plan that would start next "They don't understand wha Along Beach the far end of the drive without leader has come out in favor of Andreach added. it's all about and I think the pro- Matawan Okays summer in the guidance depart- any fire protection, since the the proposed charter study here MONMOUTH BEACH — If the ment and library, art, mechani- Mr. Andreach denied reports posal has become a political town mains do not extend that and another announced he is op- that he is backing a five-man football," said the former mayor County Board of Freeholders ap- cal drawing and music areas. Si- proves, the speed limit on the far. multaneously, work would be posed to it. slate of candidates for the Char- Said Mr. Gravany: For the past year the area has ter Study Commission known as borough's section of Ocean Ave. Apartment Ban, started on the three-story addi- The question of a government "I feel the existing form of been plagued by frequent fires tion on the east side and the rear ftudy will be decided by voters the Keansburg Citizens For Bet- will be brought into line with Sea government here is good if you Bright's 35 mile per hour limit. which originate mostly in dump addition for new music facilities. on Tuesday. ter Government. have the right people. Everyone heaps scarring the landscape off When the first stage is com- Endorsing the proposal is Ben- "Several members of that slate has to work together and stop The Borough Commissioners the drive with junk cars and other are members of the Democratic last night adopted unanimously Police Measure pleted, students will be trans- jamin Andreach. long-time Demo- fighting in order for government discarded debris. organization," said Mr. An- ferred into those rooms so that to work. resolution raising the limit, as No Hydrants Council held for further study cratic leader here. dreach, "and I will vote for them MATAWAN — Borough Council work can be done on the proposed recommended by W. Robert War- Since there are no hydrants at last night adopted two ordi- an offer by Amark Distributing, James J. Gravany, Republican but I am not endorsing that slate "I have never been 100 pe wick, Monmouth County traffic language laboratory, chemistry leader and former mayor says he cent for a charter study and feel the far end of the drive, fire nances, one regulating the police Inc., Clifton, for a $4,679 mechani- or the other one." :o-ordinator. fighting in that section is s department and administrative ll against the whole idea. it would not be the best thing department, the other banning cal device to "deodorize" th< offices. The other slate is known as The action resulted after a let "dangerous, risky business," ac In supporting the proposal, Mr. for the borough at this time. apartment construction. borough sewer plant. the Modern Government Study :er was received from Sea Brigh cording to Mr. Keyes. In a progress report on recon- Andreach said the borough "is "We are in the middle of Both measures carried unan- Group. Borough Council requesting thai Firemen must pump water Council appointed W. W. Hill ti struction of the burned-out school in a state of turmoil because of large urban renewal program, imously, with no objections from "All 10 candidates are fine peo- the 25 mph limit be increased from town trucks and use hy- the Board of Health replacing auditorium, a separate project, the constant fighting among ple and no matter who wins they senior citizens housing program spectators during the public hear- Dr. Kinney said the announced Introduce Game Rule drants on Scenic Dr. when they ings. Mrs. Grace Dodson who resigned members of the existing three- will do a good job because they and a large beach protection run out of water. Nov. 1 deadline will not be met man governing body." project. A charter study and The police ordinance, first new recently. have "the best interests of the The Church of the Preceious Mr. Keyes last night noted because of delays in delivery of "All three men are good men," town at heart," said Mr. An- possibly a change of governmen Blood has requested authorization police code in 36 years, stipu- Building Inspector John Thalei steel. He predicted all workmen would only add to the confusion that a fire in the area Monday lates that special policemen can •aid Mr. Andreach, "but they dreach. of Sunday night Bingo games at night, which "showered sparks reported building permits issuet would be "out" by Nov. 20, leav- Just can't seem to get along." borough hall, Mayor Sidney B be fired without cause and with- ing a comfortable margin for the Mr. Gravany said the "people "The only thing it will do i on several houses," could have during September for a constru "Government here is not get- are confused about the whole cost the taxpayers more money,' Johnson reported. out a hearing, but regulars can- Monmouth Civic Chorus which resulted in the loss of all the not. It sets up rules for sus- tion total of $539,000, includin, ting anywhere and the borough idea of a charter study." said Mr. Gravany. State law prohibits games ol homes there "had it been a windy plans to present Handel's "Mes- chance on Sunday, the mayor ex- pensions, creates the title of 76 apartment units. siah" there Dec. 13. night." "Police commissioner" for police plained, without a borough ordi- Councilman John A. Joslin, fire chairman, creates the new post Planners Reject Application nance specifically authorizing chairman, admitfed that if hy- of police lieutenant and estab- them. drants were available in that lishes criteria for promotions. Such an ordinance, introduced section of the drive, "it would The ban on further apartment Hospital Directors by Commissioner Harold W. Pe- have been less dangerous." For Apartment Construction terson, was unanimously ap He noted, however, that Mon construction covers all zones in proved on first reading. Publi day's blaze was difficult to bat the borough. Those apartment KEANSBURG — The Planning —Urban renewal and its future. opinion on the question will b tie because it was on a vertica projects whioh have already been —The sub-standard condition o approved by the Planning Board, Board last night rejected an ap- It was recommended that a meet- some housing, and problems facei sought at a hearing Nov. 10. hillside, not in the dump heap. Seek Finance Plan or partially approved, can be plication for construction of a ing be held with the Housing Au- by some senior citizens. Mr. Peterson reported that re Borough Attorney Henry J Saling told Mr. Keyes that afte built. HOLMDEL - The Board of State officials informed the 17-unit apartment on a 150x150- thority. —Whether the Board of Heall surfacing of Sea View Ave. an public hearing on the water main According to Councilman War- Directors of the Bayshore Com- board that the hospital was not foot piece of land, known as the is operating at peak efficient Cottage Rd. has been com and hydrant installation ordi- ren E. Hutchinson, more than 600 munity Hospital has run into eligible for a $750,000 grant this old "Wardell Property" on Man- and there was criticism of truck: pleted. nance Nov. 10, work would start apartment units have been stumbling blocks — for the time year- because of what the board ning PI. being parked on the roadway in Howland Gets The commissioner also an "within a matter of days and okayed, and by the end of the being, on ways of financing its termed as "unrealistic popula- The application did not fit in stead of in driveways. nounced that the season's las with the master plan, the hjoard probably be completed by Decem year about 500 units will have proposed $2.25 million hospital tion Formulas," new federal —The lack of enforcement cleanup run by the borough sani ber." been constructed, for $5 to $6 here. regulations and higher priorities explained. Contract For tation truck will start the thir The board will meet next on some local laws. A resolution calling for the sale million in ratables. The board, in a prepared state- in other areas for hospital con- —The possibility of creating Monday in November. No furtlie; Council decided on the ban struction funds. Tuesday. Nov. 24. It also is runs wilt* be made until March of municipal bonds totaling $91,500 ment last night, said however, Dredge Work local directory to inform person; was adopted with Nov. 24 set a two months ago after it was real- that it was going to investigate likely that it will hold a short The hospital board made it session in December, possibly in TRENTON Commissioner where to seek help in emergen a tentative date for receipt o ized that the borough's water and every alternate means of financ- ;S. bids. sewer facilities are being taxed ing the 100-bed hospital facility. clear that the facility will be the form of a combined business- Robert A. Roe of the Department built as planned as soon as pos- -The water department. It wa The bond issue includes: to the limit — and with more Christmas party, members said. of Conservation and Economic- Stanton Quits What alternatives that would sible on a 17-acre tract on Beers stated that its operation is losirij A $12,000 ordinance adopted in residential construction, beyond At the three-hour session last Development announced the be investigated were not spelled St. night, board members expressed award of n $17,91)9.30 contract to money while water costs alread 19G0 for street work; $15,000 196 the limit. out by the board but it did indi- concern on these matters: Jesse A. Howland and Sons of seemed nbnormally high. Plan Board measure for purchase of railroai A study, which probably will cate that a meeting would be D. Louis Tontl, chairman of the —Curbing; how to clean up all Sen Bright for a dredging project —Bookkeeping in the borough OCKANPORT - The Plannin property; $11,000 I9G0- ordinnnci lead- to Installation of. .additional held soon to inform the public hospital's fund drive, said the private properties, and wliat In "Occanporl. parking motor problems and tho; Hoard last' night accepted Uie res for purchase of water department' water facilities, is now under on the results of Its Investiga- failure to secure federal funds at would be involved in correcting Howland was the low bidder for of beach erosion. ignation of Bcnjninin II. Stnntoi: equipment; $26,000 1!H>1 code for way. tion. this time "wilt at most delay the what some call "messy" borough- n project to extend channels in —Possible application under th as a board member and its chair improvements to municipal wa- In other business last night, The board also indicated thai start of construction." owncd property. both upper branches of Black- "Green Acres" program in whic man. ter plant, and $27,000 emergency council voted to close the Town it would re-apply for a federal In Its statement, the board —Investigate why some corre- berry Creek by dredging 16,303 the state contributes half tl Mr. Stnnton'.i resignation wn: note for construction of a well Tavern, 188 Main St., for a five- grant under the Hill-Burton Act said It would continue to seek spondence has not been more cubic yards from the area. cost for properties acquired b due to his having moved to A and lift nt the yacht harbor. (lily period effective Monday, as next year. now pledges and accept pay- promptly answered by council, The proposed channels will be municipalities for public use. lnntic Highlands, it was said. Mr. Saling explained that notes a result of the tavern's selling Board members discussed the ments on existing pledges to help 1 and old automobile wrecks which five feet deep and 60 feet wide, —A need for greater lialso Board vicn chairman Clmrle. Issued (or the five items listed package goods after hours Sept hospital's financial problem finance the new facility. are considered an eye-sore. extending 820 feet Into the cast with the Zoning Board, Board Lippert took the board's reins had been accumulated nnd coin- 23. William Ryder, the licensee yesterday with officials of the The board already has received —How garages can be made to branch and 700 feet into the Health, Borough Cotlncil nn The board vacancy will be fllle bined In one bond issue to ob- entered a plea of guilty to the state Department of Institutions pledges totaling approximately function more properly? west branch. other governmental bodies. by action of Borough Council. tain a better sale market. • charge. and Agencies. $870,000 toward the hospital eo»t. r, (kt 28, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Club Picks Conference Parish Plans Pro-Tern Tomorrow Officers Ecumenism KEYPORT - Mrs. Edgtr New naeyer, Cliffwood, has been For Juniors chosen to serve as chairman pro- MIDDLETOWN-More than 125 Program tern of the newly organized Cliff junior clubwomen from Mon- KEYPORT — Plans for an wood-Keyport Chapter of the niouth and Ocean counties will Ecumenism to be held Sunday Business and Professional Wom- meet here tomorrow in the Cob- en's Club. Also named was Mrs, WeStones, Rt 35 at 7:30 p.m. for Jan. 17, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Jessie Fiscella, Keyport, secre- the fifth district fall supper con- In St Joseph's pariah were an- tary. ference. nounced at a recent meeting of Mrs. Fiscella, Mrs. Rosemary Little Silver Junior Woman's the Parent • Teacher Association Smith and Mrs. Erma Swan Club is hostess club. Mrs. Wil- were elected to serve on the of St. Joseph's School. liam Wikoff is general chairman, nominating committee and Mrs. and in charge of reservations. Mrs. Thomas Bohnsack, presi- Vera William and Mrs. Ann Hess, dent, announced the PTA will Theme of the conference Is the by-laws committee. 'Make Use of Your Right and participate in the Open House or Membership is open to any Ecumenism, which will be spon- Privilege to Vote." Guest speaker working, woman. Goals of the will be Miss Dorothy Krivancik, sored by the United Societies of dub are to promote the interest chairman of the junior member- St. Joseph's Catholic ChurchL The of the business and professional ship department of the New Jer- program will include guided tours woman, create a spirit of co- sey State Federation of Women's for all non-Catholics and espe- operation among working women lubs. cially for religious and civic asso- FAIR HAVEN FAIR — Borough Clerk Roy Nelson gave a in the United States; elevate the ciation leaders. The tours will standards for women in business Other guests will be Miss Ger- be made through the church, the helping hand at Saturday's Fair Haven Parent-Teacher and the professions, and to ex- FALL CONFERENCE for the fifth district of the New Jersey State Federation of ddine Brown, southern vice rectory, the convent, and theAssociation Fair. Ha was among the residents who took tend educational opportunities to Women's Clubt at The CobbleStonei, Middletown, Monday, drew an attendance of (resident; Mrs. George R. school. Guides will explain the business an I professional women. Schneider, fifth district vice charge of booths and games at the annual event held at 240 women. Its success is reflected in the faces of, left to right, Mrs. S. Herbert Taylor, president; Mrs. Harold Grisch- confessionals, the altar, the stat- At a recent organizational ues, and al phases of Catholic Knollwood School. Funds realized from the fair will be Cherry Hill, state president of the federation; Mrs. George R. Schneider, Wayside, bowsky, club yearbooks and meeting, "Miss Ellen G. Schaefer, crapbooks state chairman; Mrs. life. Sung Mass will be celebrated used for PTA projects. With Mr. Nelson here are, left Central District expansion chair- fifth district vice president, who presided at the conference), and Mrs. William Peters, ohn Gross, civics state chair- at 4:30 p.m. with a commenta- to right, Susan Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred man and member of the Somer- president of the hostess club, the River Plaza Woman's Club. Announcement was made man; Miss Lois McLaughlin, in- tor on the altar explaining each set County Chapter of BPW wa, lernational relations state chair* part. Refreshments will be Brandt, 184 Linden Dr., and Randy and Chris Chambers, guest speaker. that Rutgers University board of trustees has approved the leasing of two acres of land 1 man; Mrs. Barton Hoeg, mem- served In the school cafeteria aft- children of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Chambers, 55 Fair Assisting the chapter to or- on the Douglass College Naw Brunswick campils for a new headquaters site for the bership state chairman; Mrs. er the ceremony. Haven Rd., all Fair Haven. ganize were Miss Helen Skuara federation. Building funds are being raised through a stamp plan, "Your Stamp of Frank Pettisani, spring conven- and Miss Dorothy Rogers of the tion chairman; Mrs. J. J. Daus- Rev. Cornelius Kane, pastor, Somerset chapter and Mrs. Mi- Approval." Collecting stamps in the f jfth district for the project is Mrs. Elmer Desmond opened the meeting with a prayer riam Hulsart of the Matawan of Belmar. r, president of the Little Sll- after conferences of the teachers Describes African Trip chapter. r Woman's Club and Mrs. and parents concluded. Sister The club will meet on the first ohn G. Costigan, club advisor. Mary Brian, principal, also MIDDLETOWN — A lecture onTown," illustrated with color Monday of every month in the Presidents of the 12 Junior spoke. Africa, "From Momoasi to Cape slides, was given by Mrs. Cindy, Bawiew Presbyterian Church, clubs of the fifth district will Seaman at the October meeting Cliffwood Beach. The next meet- Judge to Address CDA Court give brief reports on the club of the Middletown Auxiliary to ing is Monday and will be open work. They are Miss Sandra Pe- Riverview Hospital held recently to all professional and business RED BANK — Superior Court town, grand regent, will preside. Mrs. John Ghappell, assistant fcuri, Asbury Park; Mrs. John Come on Down in Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mrs. women of the Cliffwood-Keyport Judge Theodore J. Labreoque of Mrs. Clayton Held, also Middle- program chairman. Slowey, Avon; Miss Rosemarie Seaman made the trip in I960. area. Pair Haven, will be guest speak- town, wiU be toastmaster and Honored guests will be Msgr. -eloia, Belmar; Mrs. Charles er at the 38th Aniversary Dinner Emmett A. Monahan, pastor of Brenner, Brick township Mrs. T. Hostesses were Mrs. Thomas follow of Court St. James, Catholic St. James Catholic Church and E. Jacobs, Dover Township; Mrs. Britt, chairman; Mrs. Robert Daughters of America. The event Robert Bras, Freehold; Mrs. Smith, Mrs. George Gere, Mrs. Consumer Classes court chaplain; Mrs. John Gan- !i will take place tomorrow at 7 non, state treasurer, and Mrs.Lawrence Leins, Little Silver; William Reynen and Mrs. Joseph FREEHOLD — Two free con- Mrs. Ralph Durnia, Manasquan; the crowd Lehan. p.m. in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Barbara LeMeune, district depu- sumer education classes will be Riverside Ave. Mrs. Edward ty Mrs. Marty Mahoney, Matawan; Mrs. William Witte reported on held on Monday at Koos Broth- Jakubowics is program chair- There will be an interlude o( Mrs. Charles Van Scholck, Point to the auxiliary's trip to New Hope, ers store on Rt. 9, Freehold, man. * music furnished by Mrs. John Pleasant; Mrs. George Smith. sponsored by the Rutgers Co-op- Red Bank end Miss Sara Pritch- Pa. The next trip will be to New Judge Labrecque is a fellow of Qoeeaan, accompanied at York, Dec. 15, and will feature erative Extension Service, "How piano by Mrs. Joseph Lacy. ard. South Amboy. 40 Monmouth St. to Buy Upholstered Furniture" the American College of Trial a visit to Radio City Music Hall Lawyers and a member of the Selections from "The Sound of for the annual Christmas show. will be taught from 10 a.m. un- Music" will be sung by Mrs. Jo- til 11:30 a.m. and "How to Bu; American Bar Association and Mrs. Albert Rogers presided anne Neville. Mrs. Wolfgang Red Bank Carpets and Rugs" will be taught American Judicature Society. On Dealer Exhibits for the president, Mrs. George Koenlg will be accompanist. from 8 pjn. until 9:15 p.m. Sept. 20, 1960 his nomination to Barnard, now on vacation. Mrs. the Superior Court by Gov. Rob- In Boston Workshops arranged by 1tot Rogers announced a training ses- The classes are open to a! Monmouth County homem&ters ert B. Meyner was confirmed by BOSTON, Mass. - C. Alan Manasquan Junior Woman's Club Open 9:30 • 5:30 Daily sion and tour of the hospital for the Senate. He Is currently as- will be conducted following the all volunteers every Thursday. and their husbands and are pre- Hudson, Jr., owner of The Hud- Op.n W.d. and Fri. 'til 9 sented as a community service signed to the Appellate Division son Shop, Sll Broad St. Shrews- Iwsiness meeting. The fall work shop of the N.J. through the co-operation of theof this court. His wife is the for- bury, N. J., is exhibiting IS of Conference aides are Mrs. Rob- Association of Hospital Auxilia Monmouth County Board of mer Marjorie V. Uprlchard, and his choice pieces of antique fur- ert Hayes and Mrs. Edgar S. ries, was held Tuesday in Beth Chosen Freeholders. they have eight children, includ- niture here in the Ellis Memoria von Gehren, flowers and prtv Israel Hospital, Newark. Mrs. ;ram: Mrs. C. Douglas Stender Information is available from ing a son, Theodore J. La- Antiques Show at the First Corps SHERMAN'S HELDCREST SHOP Rodney Plimpton, Mrs. William brecque, Jr., also a member of Cadet Armory. The exhibition and Mrs. Lawrence Minion, art Mrs. Sylvia F. Meefoan, county iecorations: Mrs. William Durkin, •a Witte, Mrs. Albert Rogers, Mrs. the bar. and sale which opened yesterday Robert Bernard and Mrs. Bar-home economist, 20 Court St tickets; and Mrs. Leins, publicity. HAS Freehold. Mrs. Helen Stanley, Middle- Theodore J. Lnbreeque and will continue through Satur- nard attended. day, is recognized to be one o Beautiful bedspreads and blankets. Auxiliary members were asked DEMOCRATIC DANCE Towels m 22 colors with matching the three finest shows in the to donate old white sheets to the United States. LEONARDO — A rally and rugs and shower curtains, sheets and hospital for use as rags. Mrs. 'Best Man' to Open Season Friday dance will be held by the Leon- pillow cases. Kenneth Robinson and Mrs; Her- Proceeds benefit the Ellis Me- ardo Democratic Club Friday at morial Neighborhood House bert Schroeder, it was announced, NAVESINK - Donald W. and 7, all in the Navesink Li- iy inside look at the great Ameri- p.m. in the Community Fire have donated two new sewing which has served the young and House, Appleton Ave. Keyes, Atlantic Highlands is di-brary Theater, Navesink Ave. can institution — the presidential oM in Boston's blighted South machines to the group. recting "The Best Man" for the Curtain.time is 8;*5 pjn. nominating convention. Mr. Mrs. Paul Smith is chairman End for almost a century. Monmouth Players. The produc- Russell Stevens of Fair Haven, Hemleb has appeared in other Included in the Hudson Shop 28 Years of of a card party to be held Nov. tion opens the players' season who plays the lead role in theplayers' productions. exhibit are a New England pew- Quality and Service 18 in Buck Smith's Restaurant, penetrating study of high level East Keansburg. Friday. Performances will be re- Playing the role of Russell's ter cupboard, a miniature chest Phone 741-2SM peated Saturday and on Nov. 6 power politics, will make his de- wife will be Mrs. William Duy, erf drawers, bannister back 20 MOAD ST., RED BANK but with Monmouth Players. Last Monmouth Hills. Although newchairs and aslant front birch Quick and inexpensive. That's] spring he appeared in the Wom- to Monmouth Players. Mrs. Duy the Daily Register Classified. desk, all 18* and early 19th cen- BEAUTY A-HEAD an's Club of Little Silver produc- has solid theater background in- tury country pieces. Mr. Hud- tion of "Oh Men, Oh Women" cluding assistant director and ac- son also is exhibiting a carved Let us and was with the Danvers tress at Emma Willard School. wooden eagle from an earl; towne shoppe pamper (Mass.) Community Theatre in a Others in the cast are Mrs. E American clipper ship and som leading role in "Gaslight" He Howard Merry, Red Bank, a for- Philadelphia Comeliui has , . . your hair also had a half-hour weekly dra- mer secretary on the board of lamps. . . . shape matic show on the Salem radio the station. the players; Miss Kay Gladding, it and style Elberon; Victor Dingle, Little Si! Campfire Council CLASSIC BLOUSE Mr. Keyes, as director, brings it for the ver; Frank Baldwin, Monmouth in luxurious his talents straight from Broad- Hills; Joseph Foley, Fair Haven; To Name Officers festive season ahead. Call way where he appeared in "Our James G w y n n, Middletown; HAZLET — Interim Raritan Bellemedia soon for an appointment... Town" and "Edward My Son." Chester Hammann, Rumson, and He has done major television Bay Council of the Camp Fire Grepe, Arnel and see the beautiful results! Joseph Murray, Rumson, a mem- dramatic shows and directed Girls will receive its first report ber of the faculty and drama di on activities Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. i and Fortel other players' productions includ- rector at Matawan Regional High * :• \ Magic Touch ing "Gently Does It" and two the Mattel Toy Company boarc blend . . . School. plays for the Jewish Community room, Rt. 35. BEAUTY SALON Cent«r in Long Branch last year. Miss Frances Kirkpatrick, a The council will nominate offi- 75 MONMOUTH STREET Senator Joseph Cantwell, the teacher at Rumson Country Day cers and fill committee positions H.93 W« don't sell shoes. 842-0042 opposing candidate to Russell School, is making her debut with for the coming season. This wi LOUISE and GRACE played by Mr. Stevens, will be the players. Also making her mark the start of the first Ran Expert Hair Stylish portrayed by John Hemleb, Rum- debut is Mrs. Joan Williams tan Bay Council to become asso- son. The play includes the tiroe- Middletown. Ten-year-old Dean ciated with the more than 30C W« set fit. Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrothes r councils in SO states that supervise Camp Fire Girls' ac- 87 Highway 36 Frank Baldwin, Monmouth Hills tivities on local levels. ilso will act for the-Monmouth PORT MONMOUTH Players for the first time in the The meeting is open to a' Oen Wed. and jQt We fcoture the young brands* DEEP PURPLE! role of bellhop. adults interested in volunteei Fri. Eve. 'til I p.m. tgj work for the Camp Fire Girls Or any other color picture frame . . . In the roles of reporters in Information concerning the coun "The Best Man" will be Larry •MMMMMMMMMM Rastofer, Little Silver; Pau til is available from Mrs. Lee Wt cart about your child. Step In and sing along with Moran, 29 Nevada Dr. Haag, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs That Little Old Frame Maker Victor Dingle, Little Silver, and MARRIAGE BANNS HARD Richard Gallagher, Atlantic We fit with young fashion tn mind to Highlands, a former director for RED BANK — Banns of mar- the Georgetown University Dra riage were announced for the pleas* youngsters as well as their LOU COOPER matic Society and while in mill first time Sunday in St. James OF tary service overseas, directed Catholic Church between Stephen parents — and we do this front first 483 SHREWSBURY AVE 747-1975 SHREWSBURY special services for the Army. Podracky and Josephine Ma thews, between Ramon Gonzalez and Mary Susan Nelligan and be- shoe through college—in a brand new, Look ahead! Invest In a home Buy Direct of your own. See today's Daily tween Gregory J. Held and Ger- fabulously beautiful store. ] Save Salesman .) Commission Try The Personal Isn't that helpful? WIGS • L AMPLIFIER "WIG CHATEAU" /NOTHING to carry In 239 Third Ave., Long Branch your pocket. /NO strings hanging WIGS $75.00 up A Domestic Maid. from your ear. ry Aide (Serving) WIGLETS $18.00 up Excellent Cook . . /NO button that sticks OLIVER'S out of your ear. DOSTURIIHE PONY-TAILS A full $ SWITCHES 28" FREE TRIAL I finlinFil • Fiat in Fashion HR9 32 50 WE WILL MATCH ALL COLORS and PASTELS. FULL PRICE $87 90 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 747-2339 INTRODUCTORY OFFER—With Th« Purchaie ONLY AT of On» of Our Wigi You Will Rocoiva Eaty Cliarge • Open Fridays until 9 p.m. FREE! A Wig Carrying Case—$12.95 Value 741-4173 SILVERS All Hair Product. 100% Human Hair Mad* In U.S.A. MAID MART HEARING AID CENTRE 157 iROAD ST. RED BANK COMPLETE WIG CARE 229 - 9734 (Mam M, Ktlly aulMInt) 1 MONMOUTH ST., RID IANK THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964—19 Around Monmouth A Perfect Country Weekend By MIIXI HRUSKA The 'weekend does not end with Dalys and the Walter Mortons of Monmouth County's most beau- the last r*« and the setting Fair Haven; Franzisca Kirkpat tiful weekend has passed. It is sun, though.; It gathers momen- rick of Monmouth Beach; the the weekend of the Hunt Race tum and whirls through an eve- Paul Dohertys, Mame (Mrs. Meet on the magnificent {arm ning of cocktail parties and buffet Evan) Beeoher, the Robert Max estate of Amory and Blanche suppers in hunt clothes, or a brief wells of Middletown; the Bill Haskell, "Woodland Farm," on interlude for changing into dinner Glover« of Locust; Chickie Van Cooper Rd., Middletown. clothes for formal dinners and Durer, Bob Christy, Art Christy,, The weekend began with "at dancing through the night at the Jack Siebert, Particia Hinton, Al- home" parties and dinner dances Rumson Country Club. len Hinton, Shirlee Patterson, the Friday evening, continued It ends where it all started, James McGregors and the Bud through Saturday morning with back at the Haskell mansion on Langes of Sea Bright. milk punch breakfasts, the pre- Sunday morning at a milk punch paring and packing of picnic breakfast. For many years I have enjoyed lunches for the long, exciting, At the Rumson Country Club the writings of Claire Booth Luce. beautiful afternoon at Woodland party were the Haskells, the Rob- ! have admired her and her work Farm watching steeplechase and ert 0. Thatchers of Chapel Hill, as ambassador to Italy, as a cross-country racing. the Frederick J. Rowses,' the congresswoman, as a playwright, " The "picnic lunches" ranged Keith Bells, the Robert Nagles, as an actress, etc. I met her from the simplest fare to Beef and the Laurence Huntington Wednesday at the Sea Girt Inn Stroganoff, filet of beef au vin de Taylors of Rumson; Michael Love where she was the guest of honor Bourgogne, chicken o tomko heat- ("Mike" is a "she" and entre- at the lucheon sponsored by the ed in silver chafing dishes set preneuse of the Michael Love Monmouth County Federation of up on the back of a station wagon Decorating Salon, Shrewsbury) Republican Women. Listening to or the open trunk of a car and the G. Barker Seeleys of Holm- her speak and watching her hold •erved with a fine Medoc wine, del, the J. C. Williamses of an audience of more than a or Beaujolais, Chablis, or chilled Shrewsbury, the Philip Iselins of thousand women in silence for A WOOL DRESS is topped by a matching TWO-TONED checked wool fashions an champagne. Oceanport, Charles Beck, George more than 45 minutes was a thrilling experience. • coat with ruching at the collar, cuffs. easy-fitting frock with a ff+tle cowl collar. But even if it is a hot dog or Bryan, Isabelle Bernard, Ger- a hamburger, and steaming cof- trude Szentivanti and John Her secretary, Dorothy Farm- fee in a paper cup bought from Herbst. er, was my partner at luncheon. one of the chuck wagons, it all Among the several thousand at She has been Mrs. Luce's sec- New Silhouettes in AutiXmn Wools tastes wonderful. And everyone's the Gen. Paul Feyereisens of Fort retary for more than 18 years joy in the blazing color of the Monmouth, Betty Langhammer, and said her admiration for her BEN BARRACK has gone all to some of the dresses. When own and depend on the cut and countryside, the rolling hills, the Richard and Chris Gerwick and integrity and stamina increases out for wool this season and is the jacket is worn, the outfit is material for their chic. Some of beauty of the horses, the sharp the Taylors, of Rumson; the Bill every year. using it for every occasion, from discreet enough for the office them feature scoop necklines and casual to formal. but, when removed, revealed is elbow-length sleeves and are colors of the silks, the laughter Eitners of Monmouth Hills; Niki Noted at the luncheon were a charming frock that can go worn for lunching in town and of romping children and the con- Vuyosevich and his sweet young Alice Maxwell, Dorothy Hollands, The fabric is seen in his col- dining and dancing after work. for bridge evenings with the viviality of the adults, make the daughter, Jeanne; Dale and Ross Jean Ludeman, Mame Beecher lection in sleek worsted, highly Other dresses stand on their neighbors. day unforgettable. Scott, the Joe Foleys, the' Charles and Irene Swan of Middletown; styled flat knits, textured weaves P. S. If you did not make it Jocelyn Kapal of Atlantic High- and silken broadcloths. It is this year, make a date right now lands; Ruth Maarbarg of New lovingly shaped into sinuous Twins' Mothers Party Benefits for next year. Its proceeds Psychologist Monmouth, Arlene Pujals of streaks of color and nonchalantly See Demonstration support many local charities. Rumson; Molly Patchen of Ea- shirred into flattering little ruffs Hospital Fund tontown; Congressman James C. at cuffs, collars and hemlines. OLD BRIDGE - The Twins' To Speak Auchincloss and Mrs. Auchin- The styles are also very versa- Mothers Club held its October MATAWAN — Mrs. Charles closs, Sen. and Mrs. Richard R. tile. meeting recently in the New Jer- Pike and Mrs. Walter Pike en- WOOLEN RUCHIN& forms the trim for the hem and MORE Stout, among others. Perky little jackets are added sey Power and Light auditorium, tertained at a bridge party for Old Bridge. Mrs. Rose Kane pre- the benefit of the Matawan Bor- cuffs of this beautifully molded dress with a bateau 3 DAYS sented a cooking demonstration. ough Auxiliary of the Bayshore Col. and Mrs. Jack Prather, neckline. Gives Luncheon Mrs. Joseph Findeis, president, Community Hospital in the home formerly of New York, have tak- 14 Coach Dr., Hazlet, is directing of Mrs. Charles Pike's parents, Nearly New en up residence in the California Mrs. G. J. Sterling Thompson, project of- the auxiliary. Each For Bridge Club B membership drive. Dr. and Mrs. Gerard Devlin. redwood house on the river and Mrs. Leroy Sickels and Mrs. K. member will participate in a MATAWAN - Mrs. Joseph Future meetings will be held High scorers were Mrs. Frank SALE! * ocean in Sea Bright, "On the A. Higgins. fund raising project to apply to * Rocks," where Jim Bishop lived Baier, 208 Main St., entertained in Elmaro's Restaurant, Rt. 35, J. Ferrano, Miss Etta Baier, Mrs. This was the first activity in the $1,000 pledge for the new at a luncheon and bridge for Morgan, on the fourth Tuesday of Jac Cushman, Mrs. Everett Carl- ' MN'I • Wwn'Ii • Children's » before he moved to Key Bis- the "Make-Your-Dollair Grow" hospital. each month at 8:15 p.m. son, Mrs. Thomas Welstead, Mrs. cayne, Fla. members of the Thursday After- noon Bridge Club, and two form- A film, "The Delivery of Paul Egan, Mrs. Harry Pitcher, • COATS * The Prattlers were"hosts to the er members who are visiting in Twins," will be shown Nov. 24 Mrs. Charles F. Perrine, Miss • SUITS * Douglas Chrismans of Alexand- the area. by Dr. Jack E. Shongold, Perth Catherine McDonald, Mrs. Joseph ria, Va., for the weekend. • DRESSES * Amboy. Rankl, Jr., Mrs. John Carney, • FURS * Luncheon was served in Button- NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ^ The still honeymooning Edgar wood Manor and bridge was 54 Newman Springs Rd. — Red Bank — 747-9310 played in the home of the hostess. and Lillian Farrington of S e a ACROSS FROM MONMOUTH COUNU NATIONAL BANK SISTERHOOD J Bright and New York are erasing Prize winners were Mrs. Thom- in the Mediterranean and Black as Welstead, Matawan; Mrs. DECORATIVE MIRRORS Large Eggs T-Pack 2 dz. 89c I Men. Rtfonned Ttmpl* * Seas. Frederick Noble, Holmdel, and add space and beauty Fryers 28c Ib. % 64 Brood St., Red Bonk * Mrs. William Wasmuth, Walnut Allen (Petersen Travel Service) Creek, Calif., who is the house to your home!** T-Bone Steaks 77c Ib. Dr. Ann Lucas Petersen of Red Bank is off guest of Mrs. Barclay Hills. checking up on things In Mexico TurkeyS Rocky Mountain Pride Grade A 39c Ib. TREASURES TO BE RED BANK - "The Psycho- Also attending were Mrs. Harry City and its environs from the logical Development of the Grade Kahn, Uxbridge, Mass., who is Bananas 2 lbs./29c Hotel Bamer there. FOUND AT School Child" will be the topic the house guest of Mrs. Baien Mrs. R. L. Cartan, Mrs. Howard MORRIS Winesap Apples f/lbs. 99c of Dr. Ann F. Lucas of Engle- wood. an authority in the field Sonia and Frank Maracsna of Erdmann, Mrs. Paul A. Egan, Flock's Grn. Mr. Potatoes 50 lbs,/1.89 of child development. Brooklawn Dr., Neptune, are va- Mrs. Evart Silcox, Mrs. Leroy PLATE GLASS CO. cationing In Williamsburg, Va., Sickels, Mrs. Barclay Hills, Mrs The program, which is open to Established 1930 and the Smoky Mountains. Edward Currie and Mrs. William we feature the public and sponsored by the H. Pengel. 10-16 MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK Family Life Apostolate of St. Make a date now for the Junior FARMER BOY MEATS James Catholic Church, will be FOR FREE Service League Follies at the formers, and Dr. Harold Shira- held Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the ESTIMATES Carlton Theater, Red Bank, on kawa of Middletown: Betty and 741-1063 St. James Grammar School, Nov. 13 and 14. It will be the Dick Gallagher of Atlantic High- Peters PI. gayest, fun-filled show in the In id* Old Mill .1 lands; Paul Jackson of Locust, Dr. Lucas is assistant profes- league's long history of shows. and many others. TINTON FALLS sor of psychology at Fairleigh Proceeds will benefit its Com- Syc.mor. Av*. Call 541-9710 Dickinson University and former- munity Trust Fund. Neil (Foam Art)Festa has ly taught at Seton Hall Univer- Promised for it is some of created a superb state set for SPORTSWEAR sity. She was awarded this year our greatest local professional the upcoming Monmouth Players' the Zucker Memorial Award for talent and more than a hundred presentation, "The Best Man." BOUTIQUE excellence in teaching at Fair- wonderful amateurs. The play opens Friday evening leigh Dickinson. Optn II to 5:30 The great include the beautiful, at the Navesink Library, Theater As a consultant, Dr. Lucas Ttiundcy «vtningi 7:}0 to 10 titian - haired soprano, Grace with Russell Stevens of Fair Hav- serves Bede Nursery School us- Lange (Vuyosevich) and Gene en in the leading role. Supporting ing the Montesorri Method, and (Jean) Reed, her singing and him are Carson Merry of Red has served St. Vincent's Hospital dancing partner) the "Bamboo Bank, Natalie Duy of Fair Haven, in New York City as consultant Butlers" headed by Bill Neilsen Victor Dingle of Little Silver, Joe in psychological testing and psy- of Rumson; Alfred Stone of Little Murray and Chet Hammann, John * JUVENILE SHOES chotherapy. She and her hus- Silver who sang and danced with Hemleb of Rumson, Frank Bald MONMOUTH band spent two years under gov- Gypsy Rose Lee in "Star and win of Monmouth Hills, Joe Foley ernment sponsorship lecturing to Garter;" Pat and Joe Foley of of Fair Haven and Kay Gladding SHOPPING CENTER military families on parent-child Fair Haven, noted television per- of Elberson. relationships. EXTENSION STUDENTS NEW BRUNSWICK — Mrs. ZIP SERVICE Marjorie Squire, Red Bank, and Mrs. Florence Rothenberg, Mata- You Call - We Install wan, case worker and supervisor of case work of the Monmouth PHONE 222-3193 County Welfare Board, have been accepted by Rutgers Uni- H. KAABE GLASS CO. versity of Social Work as stu- dents in the extension study plan. Mrs. Squire and Mrs. Rothenberg join Mrs. Elsie Stroger, Farm- WINDOW GLASS! ingdale, who is already enrolled 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch in the plan. Let it snow! Snuggle into this black glove leather uppered boot The exciting interplay of tri-color in and fake the weather in stride. Non-slip, grip-tread soles, cozy furry fabric lining make this boot styled Width! to EEI with flair exceptional .it just *] M Swedish-inspired shaggy-wool broadloom by famous, DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS Accurately Filled Whatever amount of • One, two, three GO glamorous with Htannal It's th* TIME, SKILL FREE decorating services available , .and PATIENCE new wall-to-wall delight in eye-catching blends of tri- to you at no charge or obligation. colors ... all intermixed in exciting and unusual com- it required, w» give it bination*. •• You'll love the deep, shaggy-wool texture. gladly and courteously. It's thickly pilef^ith Kara-loir sea'led-in +ufU"1hat can.' Use our SHOP-AT-HOME " service: We'll - never pull out! Equally appealing, the value-minded bring actual samples to your home ... no price tag we've placed on all this perfection. It's just obligation. Free measuring and estimating 1 right for your budget! JUVENILE SHOES MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER 140 Brood St.. Red Bank, N. J. HOLLY MALL Next to Brtntnno'i 747 - 4000 Optn Dull/ 10 to »:30 FURNITURE ioturdor It la « Phom Ml-HM MONMOUTH CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J. OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY to 9 P.M. — FREE PARKING Skillfully Fitting , GARDEN STATE PLAZA A BERGEN MACL, PARAMU9, N.J. • 698 FIFTH AVE., MANHATTAN , Children Slnct 1915 14*11 orttrt, ntd 40f potlig: Plm: no COD.'*. , Oct. 28, 196 THE DAILY REGISTER to Pockets Plays Major Role K ? They'd Rather Fight Than Switch EATQNTOWN — John D. Bol due, executive vice president By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON tents of our capacious carryalls. car of a new and interesting Especially this season, when v.jthe Red Bank Community Chan* AP Fashion Writer Still we need not spoil the line of male acquaintance is a marvel- ladies' pants suits are as popular . ber ol Commerce, was gues NEW YORK (AP) — A mens- our costumes by stuffing their ous ruse to get him to turn up as skirt suits, there is now a ,', speaker at a recent meeting wear designer here once, tried pockets. again at the lady's threshold. need for a full wardrobe of suit- ! the Business and Professional hard to sell his sex on the idea Further, carrying a purse When she leaves her bag, a able handbags. „ Women's Club in the Colonnad of carrying a pocketbook. Al- gives us something to do with man can be sure she has a good This season, when leather is a "Restaurant. though his creations were squar- our hands, especially if we've case on him. Handbags are too status material in all fashion, - - Mr. Bolduc outlined the functio ish and virile-looking In grained just given up smoking and can't handsome, too important to her leather handbags have been de- leathers with a manly aroma, he do a thing with them. accessory wardrobe to risk for signed to be co-ordinated with •"Trf a chamber and its role of the anything but a very good cause. Organization in the community. got nowhere with the masculine A handbag is handier than a leather hats, as well as leather ? He said one of its services gender. pants pocket for hiding a secret Surely, there is more variety in shoes, leather coats and leather Concern for health, safety, an> Because women thought of defense weapon. Ask any detec- ladies' handbags than in trouser dresses, ad infinitum. ^welfare of the citizens, as iwe handbags first, man apparently tive story writer. and .'coat pockets and variety is Pockets are an unchanging the spice of fashion. ..as maintaining a healthji/Com would rather fight than switch to Moreover, leaving one in the bore. But not pocketbooks. mercial climate. / these. Yet he is covetous, though Mr. Bolduc reported that aS he may disguise this trait by pok- direct result of the "Alert Sys ing fun at the female tendency tern" instituted for the protectio to agglomerate. '•of the business community, th Stubbornly, he goes on paying Red Bank police department ap through his wallet for perfectly prehended members of a rin fitted suits and then has them allegedly responsible for lumpy and sagging in no time by quarter of a million dollars ii jamming that wallet, as well as burglaries. credit cards, little black books, , Mrs. Helen Ostrander wai important memos, and handker- Chairman. The group voted t< chiefs into pockets here, there •: form a blood bank and to suppon HALLOWEEN DESSERT — Outline pumpkin-face features on'scoops of ice cream for and everywhere. < the state bond issue for highei the trick, add Old-fashioned Butterscotch Sauce for the treat. Well let him. We women may education. fill handbags too full, and forget The next supper meeting wil v one now and then. But we al- be held Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. in thi ways have with us what we want home of Mrs. Ella Wiltshir Punkin Sundaes n Spooky Snacks when we want it, even though to -Biggie, 1480 Ocean Ave., Sea get at it we must shuffle the con- Bright. By CECILY BROWNSTONE spread. For older folk, you inch rounds; all together there Associated Press Food Editor might like to use a sharp spread. should be 36 rounds. Cut out a WHAT'S COOKING at your We used our tiny canape cut- spook face (2 eyes and a Alumnae Plan- "Midnight Supper house on Halloween? ters (from a set) for cutting out mouth) on each of 18 rounds. A party in the making? Then tthr e spooky, features. A cutter in For the filling, stir together Social Events MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Mr you might consider serving I'thJ e shape of a half circle makes the deviled ham, green pepper RED BANK —. Programs for and Mrs. Samuel Delin, 26 Indig( Pumpkin Sundaes. ffini e eyes; a three-quarter moon and chili sauce. Place a heap- the year were formulated by La., gave a.midnight supRer ii Your youngsters will enjoy cutter does beautifully for a ing teaspoon of the mixture on Douglass of Mdnmouth Alumnae their home recently for Mr. ani making a pumpkin face on each mouth. No canape cutters in the each of the 18 'whole pastry at a recent meeting here in the Mrs. Benjamin Dissin, Mr. am scoop of ice cream, using those house? Then improvise! rounds; arrange the cut-out Monmouth Boat Club. Mrs. Franklyn Gay and Mr. an- spook-face rounds over the fill- tiny semi - sweet chocolate SPOOKY TURNOVERS A fashion show and card party HANDY BAGS IN LEATHER — At left it a famed Caihln carry bag with iti oWn Mrs. Joseph Lechenstein, all pieces for the eyes and nose and 1 jar (5 ounces) pasteurized ing; seal edges with the tines Strathmore. Mr. and Mrs. Delii for the benefit of the scholarship outlining a broad crooked smile process yellow American of a fork. Place slightly apart fund will be held Dec. 2 in the kangaroo pouch for tips and car fare, pueen of leather sportswear, Bonnie Cishin, will take their son, Jeffrey, t< with a teaspoon. For a sweet cheese spread on a cookie sheet; bake in a created this one for Coachman. At right is a reptile bag designed by Leico-Lona to Binghamton, N. Y., Friday wher< Molly Pitcher Inn. Fashions topping, add Old-fashioned But- 3 tablespoons butter or mar- hot (400 degrees) oven until will be by the Rumson Roulette. he will enter his sophomore yeai lightly browned — about 12 complement milliner Emmo't big brimmed topper. terscotch Sauce — just the garine Dr. Mason W. Gross, president at Haupur College, New Yor awny-gold shade that's right for 1 cup flour minutes. Serve warm or re- State University. heat. Makes 18, of Rutgers University, will be Allhallows eve. 1 can (414 ounces) deviled ham guest speaker at a dinner Feb. 11 Hear Lecture When we served this sauce at 2 tablespoons minced green in Reidy's, Rumson, sponsored MORE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAMILIES our house, it was equally popu- pepper Auxiliary Holds by the Rutgers Club and the On Photography Pickett's Post lar with young and old. It should 2 tablespoons chili sauce Douglass alumnae. CHOOSE OUR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP be offered warm, so you may Cream the cheese and butter; Annual Dinner MATAWAN — Warren Ryan of with a mixing spoon, gradually Another program is slated for ityan Brothers, Matawan, was CUSTOM GIFT SHOP concoct it shortly before serving HIGHLANDS-The annual din- May 5 in the home of Mrs. Ar- or prepare it a day ahead and and thoroughly blend in the ner of the Ladies Auxiliary of ;uest speaker at a recent meeting MADE SLIPCOVERS flour. Chill until firm. On a thur Z. Kamin, Fair Haven, with if the Business and Professional reheat it over hot water. the Sea Bright Fire Department a member of the English depart- SOFA and 2 CHAIRS This sauce is so good that it's preparep d pastrpy cloth, roll out was held in Bahrs' Restaurant Women's Club in the Midway h d b thick, ment at Douglass as guest lose Fire House. Hfmst lotna trtattd wllli stain mlitonl worth putting in . a permanent the dough about here recently. speaker. tatchgom^' Htovy duty Uppers • guoran- recipe file. It was patterned aft- Cut out 2-inch rounds; re-roll Mrs. Thomas Kuczola was in Mr. Ryan, a franchise dealer t«d workmcnshlp. er that served (and also sold in tag ends and cut out more 2- charge of arrangements, assisted 'or Eastman Kodak in this area, BELFORD FABRICS squat jars for taking out) by a by. Miss Claudette Minaldi. ixplained how to take better pic- Discuss Leadership ures and the use of expert tech- HWY. 35. MIDDLCTOWN epposlH Howard JefcMM'f Giftf — Candles — Cards chain of restaurants well-known Mrs. Alex Saharic, president for their Ice-cream sodas and Moose Unit of the auxiliary, and Mrs. John niques. Home Accessories At District Forum '• 671-5808 sundaes. Kurta, secretary, are the outgo- ASBURY PARK — Leadership Miss Mary C. Vassiliades, pres- Collects Gifts dent, conducted the brief busi- 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sometimes you might like to ing officers. New officers are was the topic of a forum at a offer the Old-fashioned Butter- RED BANK - The local chap- Mrs. Charles Tilton, president; Leadership Institute for the Fifth less session during which a new Daily Except Sunday scotch Sauce in deluxe.style. To ter of Moose Auxiliary 1524 re- Mrs. Thomas Garland, vice presi- District of the New Jersey Fed- nember, Mrs. Flora Kurrasch.j New Allstate Office at do so, spoon it oved small white cently held a "Christmas in Oc- dent; Mrs. James Feliu, secre- eration of Women's Clubs held •cgistered nurse, Lincroft, was I Keyport-Holmdel Rd. cupcakes and top with a drift of tober" party in the Moose Hall. tary, and Mrs. John Swenson recently in the Woman's Club velcomedt i 437 Broad St., Shrewsbury Holmdel Village whipped cream. Or use squares 7 Broad St. All gifts collected treasurer. here. Also introduced were Mrs. Flor-! will be sent to the children of mce Newmeyer, Mrs. Jessie Fis-j Comt on in! W»'rt optn ii« d«ys a wttk, Wtdn««d«y «nd of white cake; split them and fill Speakers were Miss Geraidine Fridty 'til 9:00 P. M. VrVrt ready lo holp you with «uto, 946.8600 them with vanilla ice cream, Mooseheart and the aged of V. Brown, Keyport, Southern vice :ella and Mrs. V'era Williams, homaownari, lif* inturanc*. haalth, buiinoi iniuranct . . . just then top with the sauce and Moose Haven for Christmas. Honor Campis president, who discussed "public- 'rom the .Keyport and Cliffwood about «very kind of iniuranca you nod. Dri»«in claim larvica whipped cream. To make these Mooseheart committee chair- On Anniversary ity and protocol fqr clubs and rea, who are forming a new] Tuesdays and Fridays from 9:00 A. M. fo 5:00 P. M. desserts super-deluxe, pass a man was Mrs. Joseph Maresca, federation meetings." Mrs. A. BPW Ciub with the assistance of i bowl of salted almonds or pe- assisted by Mrs. Leslie Van Pelt RUMSON — Mr. and Mrs. P. Vincent Rochester, Spring Lake, iie Matawan club. Phone 229-3020 or 741-2415 cans! . and Mrs. Harry Zager. Paul Campi, Queen Dr., Little a former Fifth District vice Plans were made for a Holiday OLD-FASHIONED Silver, were honored on the oc- president, discussed "leadership ilat Show Nov. 30, in the Ameri- Guest speaker was Mrs. casion of their 35th wedding an You're in good hands with BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE Blanche Gazinski, Trenton, deputy in club work." Mrs. 'Joseph E. :an Legion Hall, Main St. Miss 1 cup firmjy packed light niversary yesterday at a dinner Walsh, Avon, also a \ past vice Kathleen Merritt is chairman. grand regent of the New Jersey party Sunday in the home of Mr. brown sugjr Women of the Moose. president of the district, lec- Campi's brother and sister-in- tured on the New Jersey State RUMMAGE SALE ALLSTATE 1 cup light cream Other guests were past grand law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campi J/i cup light corn syrup council member Mrs. Donald Federation as well as the Gen- RED BANK - Sisterhood of Buttonwood La. eral Federation of Women's Clubs 2 tablespoons butter or marga- Schafer of Trenton Chapter, also Guests included Mr. Campi's Congregation Beth Shalom will PDBRDfO tT IUN rine members of College of Regents, The institute was presided over lold a rummage sale Monday and INSURANCE mother, Mrs. Teresa Campi and by Mrs. George R. Schneider, Dash of salt Mrs. Peter Fuccello and Mrs. brother and sister-in-law Dr. and Tuesday at 106 Shrewsbury Ave., AUSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES • HOME OFFICES: 8KOKIE.IU. % teaspoon vanilla John Horan of Trenton and Mrs. Asbury Park, Fifth District vice Red Bank, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 Mrs. Leonard Campi, New president. AMPU PARKINS AT THIS NEW LOCATION! In a saucepan, stir together Louis Iski, Linden. Shrewsbury, with whom she i.m. the brown -sugar, '/J cup of the Mrs. William Netzhimer is sen- lives. Also, another brother Roc- CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY light cream, light corn syrup, ior regent of the Red Bank Chap- co Campi and Mrs. Campi of butter and salt. Bring to a ter,and Mrs. Milton Bramlett is Pennington. Others attending FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. boil, stirring constantly, over serving as Moosehaven chairman. were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford An- Al Wiesen, 28 Park Ave., were moderate heat. Cook, stirring Co-worker guide from Trenton derson, Saddle River and Miss given a cocktail and dinner party BASKIN'S occasionally, until the tempera- was Miss Mary Miller. Visitor Kasey Campi, daughter of the in celebration of their 25th wed- ture reaches 246 degrees on a co-worker was Mrs. Wallace Abel hosts and Miss Gayle Campi, ding anniversary, by Mr. and TH candy thermometer, or until a of Port Allegany, Pa. daughter of the guests of honor. Mrs. William Hunter, of Wayne. small amount of the mixture dropped into very cold water forms a firm ball that does not flatten when removed from the water. Remove candy from the heat. Stir in the remaining 19 >4 cup light cream. Cook over moderate heat about 1 minute. FACTORY Stir in vanilla. Serve warm. ANNIVERSARY Store any leftover sauce in a tightly covered jar in the re- LUCY'S OUTLET FABRIC & HOME frigerator; reheat in the jar placed in hot water. Makes about 134 cups. MIDDLETOWN DECORATING Spooky Turnovers, a concoc- MISSES' 2 pc. • 100°/. WOOL • Italian Imported tion of tangy fillings topped by 150 oo SHOPPING CENTER cut-out Halloween faces, make 53 Hwy. 35, Mlddlctown, N. J. another good snack for Allhal- WOOL 4 US BROAD ST., lows Eve. 12 Red Bank, N. J. The pastry for these snacks SUITS 22 SALE* made with American cheese i JUMPERS •»»••» REGDCI.t ti$4c 5 ••Hi ••• spread, is rich and delicious. If| SLIPCOVER and DRAPERY Reg. 1.69 he turnovers are to be served toj 100% WOOL FANCr, 100% WOOL, IMPORTED FABRICS—48". pre-shrunk to 2.49 1.19S roungsters, better choose a mild! WIDE WALE FAMOUS BRAND DRESS 00 CORDUROY 49 CURTAIN i COAT Sweaters Q 75 BONDED TO INSULATION 1 Perfect far inowmlri, usually PRINTS 85: REAL WORK 15 REG. $20 %J coats, sportswear. 1.98 Drip-dry, pre-jhrunk. Reg. 98c ENSEMBLE REG. $25 SAVER ALL SILK & 100% WOOL, FULLY LINED Mluei' Vtleur, Propertlontd Length CUSTOM SYNTHETIC in general *ffl go «p wift ta TOE DAILY HEGJSTER Live Within Your Income addition to the family. However, f'm no* trying to scare you off 1 PRE- SNOW OFFER! SURE-GRIP the Low-Priced winter tire with 190 tractor-type cleats that are built deep to bite deep...dig In and pull ALL FOR ONLY ALL FOR ONLY you through snow like a tractor 670x15 32.28 800x14 .... .41.28 670x15 37.28 800x14 .46.28 710x15 40.28 600x13" .... .36.28 710x15 45.28 A remarkable combination — extra-mileage Tufsyn rubber (toughen ever used 600x13 .41.28 in Goodyear tires) and triple-tempered 3-T Nylon cord for strength and resil- 760x15 47.28 650x13 .... .36.28 760x15 52.28 650x13 ..41.28 ience. Put on a pair of these great-going Sure-Grip tires and you'll be set for 700x14 34.28 700x13 .... 36.28 700x14 39.28 700x13 .41.28 •now storms with traction to spare. 750x14 .....34.28 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED 750x14 39.28 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ATTENTION SPORTS CAR OWNERS: NO EXTRA CHARGES F6R MOUNTING, ROTATION, Premium tubeless snow tires PUNCTURE REPAIR FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRE 550/560x15 blackwall with for ^J",OO WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TIRES AT BAMBERGER'S OTHER SIZES ALSO AT a SO month road hazard guarantee wheel» not included All prices Include 3 tlrrt, 2 wheels, 3 vaWe stems plus federal tax of 1.43 to 2.99 per tire. Tlree may also be purchased without wheels. •All tires are guaranteed 'or IS months against »fl road hazards such as glass cu ts, curb bruises and Impact breaks encountered under normal drlTtng oondtttone. SPECIAL PRICES Tires will be retralred or replaced at the discrcton of Bamberger's. Replacements * re pro-rated on the current selling price for the time used. 6O0DYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL SHOCK ABSORBERS GUARANTEE. No limit on months. No limit GUARANTEE any of more than 80,000 Good- MUFFLERS on miles. No limit as to speed. For the entire year dealers in the United States and Canada life of the tread. will make allowance on a new tire based on ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE original tread depth remaining and current GUARANTEED against defects in workman- "Goodyear Price." 34.88* 2 for 11.88 7.88 10.88 ship and materials and normal road hazards, • Rcline brakes, all 4 wheels Installed Installed except repairable punctures. r • Rebuild 4 wheel cylinders • For most American earn CKcv. 19. )0-62 Pontiac 1959^0 • New heavy ten Of History of the Old Union House Gala Opening Friday qu< but THE OLD UNION HOUSE was established on its present site in .*: 1791 when what is now the Borough of Red Bank was the farm of BIG WEEKEND LONG CELEBRATION! far the a Barnes Smock. The borough began a rapid growth in the early edi 1800's when steam boat lines were established at the foot of Wharf J Avenue—almost at the Union's front door. Now, the job is done. The restoration of The Old Union House has been completed and we hon are ready to celebrate the occasion with a week-end long party starting Friday evening. We're With the coming of early steamboat lines and the traffic they planning a lot of fun and, of course, you're all invited. We know you'll like what you see. brought with them, the Union House became a favorite stopping We've kept the authentic early American architecture pretty much the same, made only a few place for farmers taking their produce to the wharf to be shipped interior changes and brightened things up here and there. So come on down—but do come 1 early so that you can make a leisurely inspection tour of everything at The Old Union House. am to New York. The early produce-carrying sloops were followed by the establishment of passenger lines, and New Yorkers on their Cocktails from 4 p.m. Dinner from 5:30 'til 2 a.m. We'll be looking for you. , Ate Mr way to the shore by the "water route" frequently stopped at the Mi hotel on their way up Wharf Avenue. Ml Sti MUSIC — DANCING — SINGING! wii As recently as 1930 the paddle wheel steamers "Albertina" and W' You shall have music wherever you go in The Old Union House. 3 Tunes and a Vibe play for he "Sea Bird" plied between Red Bank and New York carrying pas- dancing Friday and Saturday night and if you don't feel like dancing you can just sit back and at sengers at a fare of fifty cents for the one way trip. Moonlight Sti enjoy the fine music of this exceptional group of musicians. The strolling troubador, Chico, cruises aboard the old paddle wheelers were highlights of Red and his guitar, will play and sing your favorite latin love songs, and to keep the mtuic mood Bank's summer social season. alive, there is Sue Valentine and her magic accordion. Lots of music for your listening and dancing pleasure. In the days of the "Sea Bird" and "Albertina", passengers reached the dock by trolley, which ran down the middle of Wharf Avenue. Before the arrival of the automobile, the harness shop across, the street from the Union House was a stable used by a local tobacco SURPRISE MENU FEATURES INNOVATIONS company to house its horses. . Let's talk about food. We think that ours is just about the finest you'll find. Our matter chef will cater to your every whim and you'll find that our cuisine coven a wide range. American? The present dining room of the Union House is on the former site ... of course. Continental, French, Italian? Sure. How about Chinese? yes, you'll find it on of the "Village Green" where farmers used to conduct open-air the menu. So come and enjoy your favorite food—tastier, more delectable than ever. markets. Around the turn of the century, "show people" appearing at the old Opera House on West Front Street and the Lyceum Theater | located on the present site- of tbe municipal tennis courts, often The restoration of THE OLD UNION HOUSE was masterfully done made the Union House their home while in Red Bank. The Lyceum was one of the three maj6r tryout spots for the New York legiti- ^_ by the following contractors: mate theater and at one time or another the hotel played host to most of the "show business greats." HENDRICKSON CONSTRUCTION CO., Gen. Contractors • Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J. When the Old Monmouth Park Race Track closed down, some of its lumber was used in the construction of the Lyceum Theater. . . After the theater was destroyed by fire some of the wood found its RED BANK ELECTRIC, INC., Electrical Work way np the hill where it was used in addition to the hotel. 117 Oakland Street, Red Bank, N. J. The hotel was remodeled in the spring of 1953 being careful to NOEL R. NILSON, Heating & Air Conditioning maintain the original character of the building. Extensive inside 40 Birch Avenue, Little Silver, N. J. remodeling and refurbishing was completed in July of 1963 in preparation for a gala July 4th celebration. A ruinous fire gutted all but what is now the Saloon on July 4th. LEROY SMITH, INC, Plumbing Contractor Operated by Harold C. Marks 121 Water Street, Tinton Falls, N. J. A newly restored Union. House, keeping the original exterior arche- tecture, was reopened on October 30, 1964. •' PAUL SOMMERS, BVC, Painting Contractor 14 Bridgewater Drive, Oeeanport, N. J. TOM BRERETON, Tile Contractor 6 Prospect Place, Freehold, N. J. [I WHARF AVE., RED BANK — OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL NAVESINK RIVER COME VISIT US.. FowVe altvays welcome rand you'll like our new innovations}f While we have kept most of the old traditions we have also added this is THE BAR a few new things which, we believe you will find interesting and We're sure that you will like the bar. We've made a few appealing. The Sunday Family Dinner is new with us and another changes here and there from the original architecture bright idea of ours is The Saloon. We think that they will both and the room has been brightened up some. For exam- meet with your approval and we invite you to come and get ac- ple, notice the beautiful Tiffany chandelier lamps and quainted. the handsome beamed ceiling . . , and how about those swinging doors! There are a few other changes too, but The Sunday Family Dinner will be served in the beautiful Gold and the one thing we didn't change is the warm hospitality Red Rooms starting Sunday, November 15th. The service will that awaits you each and every time you visit us. Come leave nothing to be desired and the menu will vary with a choice along this week-end, or any day and enjpjr the convi- of 3 delicious entrees. A real treat for the entire family. Of course, viality of good drinks and good company. our regular menu is also available. this is THE SALOON A Gourmet's delight, this room ... a smorgasbord of Pennsylvania Dutch succulent cold meats and cheeses imported from all parjs ,i of the world, as well as the finest of domestic foods. In addition, there will also be hot dishes and sea food ; salads, pick]* barrels and other mouth watering goodies. And here's good news . . . it's all you can eat for only SUNDAY DINNER 1130, and to chass it down, try some of our imported German beer on tap! The Saloon open* daily at 11:30 TRUE FAMILY STYLE All You Can Eat see the CLUB ROOM, Just off the bar this popular room is the favorite of the adults 3.95 luncheon crowd. The service is fast or leisurely, as you prefer. Courteous and pleasant, either way. children 2.25 Have you ever heard a table groan? Well you will when you try our Sunday Family Dinner. Heaping platters of piping hot, supremely delicious food will ba placed he* below, THE RED ROOM fore you. Help yourself or let the waiter serve you—and serve your-and serve you. Lovelier than ever, the Red Room is luxurious in every All you want, really! And lots of goodies in a variety that will leave you gasping! detail and as gay and warm as its color. Dinner guests will enjoy the gracious atmosphere and the superb serv- ice. An extensive menu features a variety of foods for Served from 1 P.M. 'til 10 P.M. your choice. see the GOLD ROOM THE BEST OF EVERYTHING Lavishly1 beadtirtflTknafcomforSbly appointed from the thick luxury carpeting and the extravagant, decorator | SUPPLIED TO US BY THE motif, this is a room where you would expect to find the finest. . . and you do. FOLLOWING BUSINESS don't forget THE FIRMS POLYNESIAN ROOM Softly lighted, intimate and "cozy, this popular room has MARfcEL DARCHE', Meats its own bar and features exotic drinks and food. It's a "come as you are" room where dungarees are as wel- 613 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. come as slacks and sport coats. Open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday only during winter months. E. O. PETERSON, INC, Seafood 3 Westly, Monmouth Beach, N. J. SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO., Dairy Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. . JUNE DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC., Dairy Spec. 1102 Main, Bradley Beach, N. J. VACCARELLTS BAKERY, Baked Goods 94 West Bergen Place, Red Bank, N. J. Interior Decorating: ROBERT GEDRYS—Red Bank PLANNING A PARTY? Plan your next party or banquet in one of our lovely private rooms. Accomodatibns up to 250. Private bar. Call 741-1500. GALA OPENING FRIDAY, OCT. 30 at 4 P.M. ORCiHID CORSAGES FOR THE LADIES THESE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO WILL SERVE YOU This is our Hlaff and we nrc proud of tlioiti. They have been schooled in the gracious tradition of The Old Union House and their desire is to moke your visit to us as pleasant and as enjoyable as possible. OLD UNION HOUSE I 2*~W*hm*iMT, Oet 28, 1964 TOE DAILY REGISTER tad thn DtkotM.°Al», tten'ff mo RMMB toe • -«oio, Morted tone« by Dldt «nd ~ TELEVISION TV Key Mailbag dee, the glowai, Chrto CM* BewiU&ed." You wiU be ptet*e4 Today's Top TVSbermta too. STEVEN H. 5CHEUE* { Qi — I am a big Mau-to note that Mist Pearce antt 4-Say When—Gom« rice Evans fan and I was very Mr. Tobias have been signed to 9-9:30 (2) — Dick Van Dyke. 7—Foiher Knows Bast sorry to read about his back in- make many appearances on tfat A lively outing for wisecrack- •-Memory Lont-^lo* Franklin Programs 13—En Fnjncall « t-Flim-W«Mlnoj Present- jury sometime ago. Does thisseries in the weeks to come. ing, man-hungry Sally Rogers. 7-Weamer-Ken Rabat Joan Bennett—1 Hr. 35 Mln. mean that he will retire from 2—News—Robert Troy) ' ):U She has a secret admirer who 11—Weather—Gloria Okon thow business? I have enjoyed Question — Please settle a cast- Today's top television shows as evade the issues. Nina Foch is appears not to be kidding. The t-Hlm-Big msmets—Jed Prouty— previewed and selected by TVvery convincing as an unwilling 1—Search far Tomorrow 1—News— Robert Trout 1 Hr. 10 Mln. •11 of his TV performances on Ing dilemma that has arisen. My office scenes with Sally, Buddy 4—Truth or Consequences—Gam* 4—Local Newt—Gabe Pressman, 4:8 girlfriend and I saw a late movie Key's staff of experts who at-lawyer for the defendant, and Di-and Rob are grand, and the jokes S—Cartoon Ploytlme—Holl Bill Ryan 2—Film—Girl's Dormitory- such specials ES "Macbeth" and tend rehparsals, watch screen- nah Shore is program hostess. 7—Ernie Ford-Variety 5-^Astroboy—Cartoon Tyrone Power "The Tempest."—R. P., Macon, on TV with Ginger Rogers and about romance go a mile a min-13—Electronics ot Work 7—Local News—Bill Beutel THURSDAY a handsome, dark-haired actor ings, and analyze scripts in New ute. Best comedy of the evening, 12:43 9—Trails West—Drama MORNING Miss. 2—Guiding Light-Serial 11—Superman—Advenlurs «:» and we would like to know U the York and Hollywood. 7:30-8 (2) — Campaign '64. easily. Answer — Mr. Evans is in good .. 12:55 13—En Francois— Lessons 7—News actor was Caesar Romero or "One Week to Go." CBS News 4—News—Ray Scherer «:4J " «:K health these days and plans to Campaign '64's "One Week tocorrespondents discuss the Pres- 1:00 7—News—Ron Cochran I—Sunrise Semester make one of his rare TV appear- Robert Taylor? The film vu "It 9-11 (4) - Wednesday Night at 2—Leave It to Beaver t.iS 4—Education Exchange Had to Be You."-^U C, Coble- Go" is a CBS special panel dis- idential campaign, the issues 4— Bachelor Father—Comedy 4-Weather— Pat Hernon 7—f>ro|ect Know—Education ances on a forthcoming episode cussion on the Presidential cam- which have dominated the scene, the Movies. "But Not For Me. 7_Fllm—Mad About Music— 7:N 7:09 of "Bewitched." skill, New Iork (1959). The stars, Clark Gable, Deanna Durbln—90 Mln. ^-News—Walter Cronklhj I—News and Weather paign, its issues and candidates; the activities and attitudes of Sen- 11—Film—The House of Arrow- 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley 4-Today Answer — Miss Rogers' oo-star and Politics '64 is an ABC speato- r Goldwater and President Lilli Palmer, and Carroll Baker, Oscar Homolko—80 Mln. S—Mickey Mouse Club 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy Question — Have any of thine the film comedy was Cornel are the major appeal of this light- 13—Kindergarten—Jordan 7—Car 54—Comedy 7:11 cial on "Polls and Computers" Johnson, and the temper of the 1:25 11—Peter Potamus—Cartoonf wonderfully funny "Ma and PaWilde. and their use and influence incampaign as a whole just six weight comedy about an im 5—News 1J—Profile: New Jersey 7.J0 Kettle" films been released to 7:M 5-Survey ot me Arts election campaigns. For the rest, days before election. Walter Cron- plausible May-December ro- 1:30 TV? They were so good. I re- (For an answer to your ques- mance. You may not recognize 2—to the World Turns 2—News Special 7—Gale storm—Comedy there's an excellent Special for kite is program moderator, with 4—Let's Make A Deal 4—Virginian—western 11—Fair Adventure member going to the movies tion about any TV program or ac- Women "Child in Danger," that Eric Sevareid, Roger Mudd, Mar- the current Hollywood sex sym- 5—Film— Island Rescue—David Niven— 5—Room lor one More 1.00 when I was a kid to see them. tor, write to Steven H. Scheuer, bol, Carroll Baker, in the sweet 1 Hr. 25 Mln. 7—O«le and Harriet 2—Captain Kangaroo parents should turn to in thetin Agronsky, Dan Rather, and 9—Pamela Mason—Interview 9—Film-All the Brothers Were Valiant 5-7—Cartoons—Children —E. W., Lancaster, Pa. in care of TV Key Mailbtg {tbil girl role she plays here. 13—Adventures In Language Robert Taylor—J Hrs. 11-viack La Lonne—Exercise paper). afternoon; plus fairly entertain- Paul Niven, participating on the 1:50 11—Cloy Cole—Variety Answer — All of the "Ma and ing moments on Shindig, Dick panel. 13—Hablo Esponol—Language 13-French Chef—Cooking 7-N.W, Pa Kettle" films have been made •:M Van Dyke, Danny Kaye, and the 10-11 (2) — Danny Kaye. Ac- 1:55 1:00 available for TV showings. "The 4—News— Floyd Kalber 2—Stage 2—Music 7—11—Cartoons—Children I:S5 movie at 9:00 P.M. Also, Lotta 8-8:30 (2) - Stage 2. "Lotte tor Jose Ferrer returns for 2:00 5—Untouchables—Drama ' Egg and I," which is the first 4-PollHcal Talk—Republican 2—Password—Game 7—Patty Duke-Comedy Lenya stars on Stage 2, and Peg-Lenya: The Broadway Years of sketches and a musical takeoff f:W film in which the Kettle clan ap- 4—Loretta Young—Drama 13-Art New York gy Lee joins the Jo Stafford Kurt Weill." Lotte Lenya, com- along with pert singer Dorothy IH 2-My Little Margie—Comedy peared, has been on TV for a Show. .» \ poser Kurt Weill's widow, illus- Collins. An office sketch finds 2:«s 7—Shindig—Variety 4-eirttiday House—Children number of yea.rs now and still 13—Alive and About—Nature 11—Adventures in Paradise S—Sandy Becker—Children WL10N trates once again her brilliant Jose and Danny applying for the 2:20 13—Changing World 7—Film—Four Ways Out- remains the best of the lot. 3-4 (7) — Special for Women understanding of her husband's same job, and in another, they 11—News »:M Ghw Lollobrlgldo— 1 Hr. 25 /Win. 2:25 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy 11—Kuklo and Ollle—Puppets with Dinah Shore. "Child in Dan-*rj; and style, as she talks about duel in an English murder trial. 2—Political Talk-Democratic Question — Who played the MATMMI I 13—Your Place In Business 4—Film—Bui Not for Me—Clark Gsbit ger." Parents, see this one their fascinating work together in For a topper, the principals try 1 Hrs. 11—Cartoons—Children marvelous neighbor of Elizabeth NOW* 7*t:W 1:10 5—Lieutenant—Drama t:2* through. It's a thoughtful drama the '30s and '40s, and bring them an updated musical version of 2—House Party—Llnkletter *-form Report Montgomery's in a couple of the 4—Doctors—Serial 7—Mickey Rooney about a difficult subject, namely to light in song. "Red Riding Hood," and It's the t:M t:25 "Bewitched" episodes? She's the 7—Day In Court—Drama 9—News and Weather wildest part of the show. 9—Fireside Theater—Drama 2-Cara Williams child molesting, and it's handled 7—Burke's Law—Mystery »:*> fanny comedienne who appears 11—You Asked for It—Smith 2—Love That Bobl-Comedy with taste, discrimination, and 8:30-9 (7) — Shindig. Tonight's 2:45 9—Living Camera in many commercials. I also liked 11—One Step Beyond—Drama 5—Topper—Comedy ' the actor who played her attention to all the aspects of around of songs for the teenage- 10-11 (11) — Jo Stafford Show. 13—Parlons Francois I 13—Standwells—Puppets »—Film—Odette—Anna Neogle— problem usually accompanied by faithful include "From a Win-Between Jo Stafford's loyal fol 1:55 90 Mln. husband and I recall his face 5—7-News 11:00 II—People Are Funny hysteria. What's more, it offers dow," "Little Children," "Great lowers and guest Peggy Lee's 1:M 2—Donny Kaye—Variety '3—Children of other Lands from many of the movies made 2—To Tell the Truth—Panel 5—Bus Stop—Drama a wealth of information on hypo- Balls of Fire," and "Da Do Ronfans, there's a whale of a lot of 11—Jo Stafford—Variety V:SO during the war, World War II 4-Another World-Serial 13-Around New York v critical fears and prejudices, Ron," from a group of English singing entertainment for them 5—Peter Gunn—Mystery 13—World at Ten that is.—Mrs. V. P., Canton, which deepen the problem and recording stars, Billy J. Kramer on Jo's show tonight, 7—Special lor Women It:* 4-News-Bob Wilson ' Miss. 9-Mlgh Road to Advenhin 7-r-Poimcs '64—News Analysis lt:M 11—Charles Farrell—Comedy 9-Let's Go to the Races—Game J—News—Mike Wallace Answer — Alice Pearce and 13-Mutlc Interlude 1J—Portrait In Thought , 4—Make Room tor Daddy George Tobias, twig experts with 10:30-11 (7) — Politics '64. 1:25 11:55 ' S-Fllm—Tonight We Raid Calais— "Polls and Computers — Calling 2—News—Douglas Edwards 2—Political Talk—Republican a funny line, played Miss Mont- 1l:M Annabello-1 Hr. M Mln. gomery and Dick York's neigh- every Thursday night is All Winners." An examination of 1:30 *—News—Jim Jensen 11-Besi ol Groucho—Quit the increasing role being played 2-Cdg« of NIght-tferlol 4—News Frank McGet ,. _ H:» bors in the hit comedy series 4—You Don't Soy-Game S—News »3-Parlons Francois II by polls and computers in esti- 5—Bat Masterson—Western 7—News—Bob Young 10-2S STEAK NIGHT SPECIAL 9—Morty Gunty-Ctilldren J-Weother-Vlvlan Farnor mating the public mood, thought, 9-News-John Wlngate, Walter Klemon 11—Supercor—Children N—News— Kevin Kennedy 13-Get On Board-Children Dr. Otis Heads • • • • and vote, and their effect on the13—Television for Teachers 11—Reflections candidates, (heir campaigns, and <:*• 11:11 *-l Love Lucy—Comedy 4—Secret Storm—Serial 4—Weather—T« Antolne 4-Whafs Tt,ls Song?-Gomt the voters. ABC News President 4—Match Game S-Film-Dodg. Clty-Errol Flynn- J-frice Is RIght-Gomt Orthopaedic Unit Elmer W. Lower will discuss the S—Holl of Fun-Fred Holl 2 Hrs. it—Star Theater—Drama Large Charcoal Broiled 7—Trollmaster—Western *—Local News—Richard Bate M:« LONG BRANCH — Dr. Edwin network's election night policy; 11—Beachcomber BUI 13—Exploring Science 11—Weather—Marilyn Grey J. Otis, Shrewsbury, an attend- 13—Television tor Teachers 13—Electronics ert Work 1I:SJ pollsters Oliver Quayle and 4-News—Edwin N«wmon 41S 11:15 ing physician in both the ortho- Thomas Benham will talk about 4-News 1 SIRLOIN STEAK 4-4J0COI News—Jim Hortl 11:N paedic and fracture departments A1 the Influence of the polls on the 9-Sports-Moshner dy CrlHIth-Comedy SAIfiEBTOION 2—Jock Benny—Comedy 11—Regis Phllben—Variety 4—Concentration—Gome at Monrnouth Medical Center, was candidates; and Prof. Ithiel D. 4-Doble Glllls-Comedy 7-Cet me Message elected president of the New Jer- SOPH1A~LOREN Pool of M.I.T. will describe the S-Soupy Sales-Children 11:20 9—Images ot America (3/4 Ib. choice) 9—Sergeant Preston J—Film—Son Francisco—Clark Cable 11—Cartoons—Children sey Orthopaedic Society at their STOHENBOVD-NEGTMKS functions and workings of com-11-Chuck McCann-Oilldren I Hrs. 15 Mln. 11-.K 19th annual meeting last week SUKOHCBSKMRPUM 13-Observlna Ey«-Scl«nc. ?-Wlro-Nlghl ot the Quarter Moon- 13—Parlons Francois ill puters. ABC's William H. Law- JuHeLondon—1 Hr. 30 Mln. at Hackensack Hospital. 5:M 11:2* THEFAU Crisp Green Salad rence will act as anchorman. 11:21 --*S Mln. 11:M During the afternoon session ll« 1—McCoys—Comedy Rolls - Butter gram include James Franciscus 9—Film—Big Sky—Kirk Douglas— SNr*n Dr. Bernard Halbstein, director 4—Jeopardy—Game of MMCs orthopaedic depart- (Mr. Novak), Ann Sothern's 13—Once Upon A Day—Children 7—Film—Diamond Frontier- S—Romper Room—Children VIEW OUR EXCITING S:M Victor McLaglen-90 Mln. 7—Missing Links—Game ment, spoke on "Cervical Inter- 1:11 daughter "Tish" Sterling, and 5—Sandy's Hour-Children 9-Glrl Talk-Panel ART EXHIBIT 4-Fllm-East of Eden-James Dean- U:4t vertebral Disc Calcification in Ann Sothern herself. 11—Three Stooges—Comedy 2 Hrs. 10 Mln. ONLY 13—What's New-Children 13—Alive and About—Nature Children." Dr. Otis, certified by the Amer- STARTS SUNDAY ican Board of Orthopeadic Sur- gery in 1954. served his ortho- JAMES DARREN-PAMELA TIFFIN MONMOUTH PLAYERS PRESENT paedic residency at Monmouth Medical Center from 194S to 1951, )OUGMcCluRN0ftNIE$OM$ 2 and was appointed to the medical Gore VidaPt staff at the conclusion of his Enjoy Our Oversized house staff service. Dr. Otis is associated in prac- COCKTAILS tice in Long Branch with Dr. "THE BEST MAN" Otto Lehmann and Dr. Halbstein. OCTOBER 30 & 31 and NOVEMBER 6 & 7 Need extra cash? Sell your no longer needed household goods UouiARDjounson'S Curtain Time 8:45 p.m. with a Daily Register Classified MATINCI | ROUTE 35 Tickets $2.25 . ^ Navesink Library Theatre ad. NOW* 1 • t.\% MIDDLETOWN 74)7-2853 ATLANTIC THEATRE THE Atlantic •HithlandV-Ti-l. 291-MM NOW THRU SATURDAY VISIT" EVENINGS 7 and 9:30 CHARIOT RACE between Stephen Boyd and Christopher "NGK° BERGMAN Plummer is shown in scene from Samuel Bronston's pro- RXXAKD ANTHONY QU|NN duction for Paramount. "The Fall Of The Roman Empire." BURTONI i ?otk niTBfi rat nens now playing at the Carlton Theatre, Red Bank. PTTER I OTOOLEJ ATTENTION COMMUTERS! TJie Hmtler »:00. PLAZA atantawN MOVIE TIMETABLE Unalnkable Molly Brown 7-31* o-(3 RED BANK EAST BRUNSWICK onve IN TURNPIKE- Sham Nltaly from 7:1 S The ASBURY PARK PRESS may now CARLTON— INDOOR—Rio Conchu 7:30; 11:00: P»ll of the Roman Empire 2:00; 7:00; Take Her She'a Mine »:3O. 2 EXCITING HITS! 0:35. OUTDOOR—Rio Conchoi 7:00: 1030' EATONTOWN Take Her She'. Mine 9:00. MOVIE GUIDE DRTVE-IN- SOUTH AMBOY Free Farldig «SMfrKRA)€R rearm InYltaUoo to a QunEihler V.OO; 11:10; MADISON CINEMA— FTM Smoking Mamie 9:00. Rk> Conchoi 2:00; 4:25; 6:13; 9:18. be purchased at the following COMMUNTTY- at all Htatrtsl The VUlt 2:00: T:5S; »:Zf. - PERTH AMBOY AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— FREEHOLD Cjrtoon 7:00; nio Conchoi 7:06; 11:12; FREEHOLD- The Hustler 9:23. Rlo Conctmi 7:00; 10:29; Tike Her MAJESTIC- metropolitan news stands: Bbe'l Mine S:SO. Rk) Oonchoi 2:15; 8:20: 10:10; tserenth ASBURY PARK Dawn 4:00; 8:05. MAYFAIR- EDISON Rlo Concboi 2:45: 7:19; 9:30. MENU) PARK CINEMA- Hlo Conchoi 2:00; 3:50; 6:50; 7:50; NEPTUNE CITY 9:50. Port Authority Bldg., Main and 2nd floors NEPTUNE CITY— WOODBRIDGE Invitation to & Gunnshter 7:00; 10:15; Love With the Proper Stranger 8:35. DRIVE-IN- Jnvltatlon to a r.untlghtcr 7:05; 10:50; \WTBUrei5 BRICKTOWN Pink Panther 6:55. BRICK PLAZA- —PLUS CO-HIT- Wo Conchos 7:00; 10:25; The Becret Penn Station, N.Y.C.. Main floor Inraalon 8:60. OPEN HOUSE SLATED Sean Connery NORTH OF RED BANK LINCROFT — Brother Bernard, _ "MARNIE" principal of Christian Brothers |g ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Academy, has announced the Penn Station, Newark, Main floor ATLANTIC- academy's annual open house Becket 7:00; 8:30. which will be held next Sunday HAZLET from 2 to 5 p.m. LOEWS DRIVE-IN— Brothers and members of the Cartoon 7:00; Rio Conchoj 7:07; 11:30; Student Council will answer ques- Public Service Bus Depot, Newark, Main floor tions for boys interested in en- tering the academy next Septem- ber and their parents. Jersey Central Railroad Station. Jersey City, Every day is bargain day in the Daily Register Classified sec- tion. Main floor "Invitation To DRIVE-IN A Gunfighter" Serving; THEATRE rUHTHtR THEATRE I u Llncrott INTORMATION CALL SN J.3C00 fcJO - MOVIES AT 700 ClixmaScope and Color I o Holmdel ttJNOATl ONLY - OPfN iW- MOVIflS AT AlOO a Matawan ALSO I D Sayra Wood* James STEWART BUY a Nawark Airport Sandra DEE In en route to Newark "TAKE HER, SHE'S MINE" MOVIE GIFT BOOKS CIMHIOSCOP* and Color I AND SAVE ASBURY PARK PRESS Froquont son/ico. Low fares. Fast trip via J VALUE /:.\7\7;,s sr\ b,\Y Parkway and Turnpiko. Special Discounts for A«k bun operator ijlimi 1 club* and organizations. low cost 10-trli ni Yul BRYNNER In tor ticket. "INVITATION TO A GUNFIGHTER" HOW ON SALI AT CARLTON THIATH "Lav* With Proper Stranger" WW.IC ttHVICE COORDINATED TftAMTOOT !•••••••••••••••• THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Springs R4., JJ a surgical patient TOE DAILY REGISTER Wedaoky, Oct. 28,1964-25 Lincroft is Rjvtrvie-w Hospital. OOWTRWSH SHE CHOPS TOm&OUO Mrs. Frank Studorof Syraewe, tiAcroft Urn Ust compHsbmenU tnd -JUST MVMB! Richwd Button,'saa of Mr. wad H. Y, is vititiDg Ms week with nth the Kcyport Kiwanis Club. rA tb* UoSU4 HtikmM. About « \An. Holmes Burton, Otcit PL, >r. Jtjaa Com, Kiwaai* Jateom- her wvln-ltw tod dsafhler, J*. r&M fcU twelfth biflfadcy ioMl representative' of (be arid MJS. E. Haiti** Bran*, with * family party Sunday, Oct. •&$ w«fc Justed HtHtxis, was guest tpesfc- Mark Rum. 28. will bf mi |*a K*y, He gave a talk on the ac president will giro a t*HctH . Girl Scout Troop 385 will bold The Lincroft-River Plaza Giri a bake sale Friday, starting at Scout Neighborhood Association 3 p.m. at the Acme Shopping will meet Monday, Nov. 9, at the Center in Lincroft. Lincroft Presbyterian Church at Mrs. Adolf Braun, Newman 8 p.m. Springs Rd., is a surgical patient in Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lennert and " children, Kathleen and A roast beef dinner will be Drew, Parkview Ter., spent Sun- HUFFMAN e/7 BOYLE served at the Lady of Fatima day In Washington D. C. They Hall on Saturday,1 Nov. 7, spon- also visited Col. and Mrs. Wil- By GEORGE SIXTA sored by the Holy Name and liam F. McCormick, former resi- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Rosary Society. Take out orders dents of Lincroft. I WOULD MAYBE will be available at 4 p.m. and HAVE TO FALL SHE MAKES MV OUT WITH dinner will be served from 5:30 The Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoicn — 542-1010 FORSQM& HEART BEAT SOME to 8:39 p.m. Club held an Interclub meeting ONE WHO IS — AND I JUST DOS/ ALLERGIC /MAKE HER SNEEZE. A petition is being circulated ID DOS HAIR. in the River Brook section of Lin- croft requesting mail delivery out of Lincroft. At present mail is delayed as much as two days pe- TODAY'S SPECIAL titioners claim, due to the using of a Lincroft address instead of Red Bank. Mn. B. A. Sandberg, 80 Riverbrook Rd., is in charge GIRLS'STRETCH TIGHTS of the petition. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton, Completely Washable D.B.B. Newman Springs Rd., celebrated PRICE their wedding anniversary last Run resistant. Color fast. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Saturday with a dinner at Pe- Person's Restaurant. Also attend- ing were Miss Evelyn Layton and 1.98 Value 89' THANK HEAVEN/!. SOMEBOWS T-TEY1N3 Thomas Sautter. TO HELP NEf Richard Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benson, Jumping Brook Rd., celebrated his sixth 58 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. i. birthday with a party at his home ... Rlgfil la tki bwrt of Rtd tank Friday. Guests were Kevin Cas- DISCOUNT ey, William Quinn, Robert In- STOU HOURS: MOB., TBCS^ Ttan. 9:30 • 8:30 P. M. wright, Beth Ghilonl, Lisa Kiez- ler, Jeff and Betsy Barrett, Jef- Open lot* Wad. and Frl. 'HI 9 for your shopping convenience! I CAtTTCOMB frey Wiese, Douglas Marvin, Saturday 9:30 A. M. - 5:30 P. M. ANY CLOSER, Richard Thompson, Roger Gold- OUROQtLL W» raMm tha rl«M tolimi t quaitlim wbltt Ibty Int. man, Jana Spencer and Sandra Nol rupwnlbto for tmgraphiad irren. BARN Benson. Sterling Stryker, Newman the creation of outline techniques 590 Attend Middletown Reading Study to differentiate the important from the unimportant. MIDDLETOWN — Five Hun- strations simulating the class- preparing the child for reading The program was planned by dred parents and teachers turned room environment to show the readiness while, at the same Dr. William A. Gillcrist, Jr., as- out recently to learn why "Johnny variety of learning processes and time, the kindergarten placed sistant superintendent, and grade «?ui read in Middletown," in a situation in the school. great emphasis upon the creation supervisors fylrs. Abagail Noto, program of reading development of an atmosphere wherein each Designed to provide an under- Mrs. Evelyn Rudolph, and Mrs. held at the high school. child would feel a sense of be- standing of the philosophy and Francis Stern. longing as he learned the art Sponsored by tho Board of methods of the reading program of co-operating and "doing things Education, the presentation was from kindergarten through grade the second in a series of meetings together with his classmates." Airline Promotes McDonald! six, the demonstration covered Archy designed to let parents know the different approaches to read- Mrs. Beverly Mamunes demon Hazlet Man what is talking place in the class- ing as they are employed at thestrated how first graders de- room. different grade levels. veloped an interest in books and NEW YORK — The appoint The program involved teachers' how through the use of visual ment of William J. Oliver of 9 Mrs. Elsie Nachmias defined aids students were motivated to •nd students in a series of demon- the role of the kindergarten in Stonehurst Ter., Hazlet, as re- read. gional sales administrator o! Second and third grade stu- Eastern Air Lines for the com- HUNGRY? dents and their teachers, Mrs. pany's Eastern region is an- Barbara Williams and Mrs. Helen nounced by M. Willson Offutt NEWBERRYS Dresser, continued the develop- 3D, regional sales director. ing program as they showed how A native of New York City, DOWNTOWN RED BANK reading groups were instructed Mr. Oliver is an alumnus of in the classroom. Cornell University. Ha joined FOR In grades four, five, and sixEaster, n as a reservations agent Mrs. Ann Van Dyke, Marie De- in 1948. He has subsequently fino, and Anthony Falvo stressed served as reservations supervisor the development process which at Boston, reservatuJSTSiSifflfger takes the child from elementary at Hartford-Springfield and in reading skills to the more com- Boston, and, since September, BIG VALUES plex skills of dictionary study, 1962, as regional interline sales contextual word recognition, and manager in New York. VICTORY MARKET RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. DELIVERY II W. FRONT ST., TEL 7474508 747-1339 SWIFT'S PREMIUM FORE BEEF BUTTER BALL Ib HAMBURGER 10-22 Ib. right off the grill oo TURKEYS 39 a plump, toasted boa SAUSAGE 79;,, I^HCHOP BEEF 3 i", 1 A TRIPLE THICK Swiffs Premium EYE ROUND McDonalds SHAKE rn'm'm'... creamy fetednp Delicious LONDON BROIL 89 to tha very last dwp ?u\SH CUBE STEAK STEAK GOLDEN BROWN CHOICE YOUNG, SMALL RIB HALF FRENCH FRIES Piping hot and done to a crisp perfection PORK LOI Ib T.M. 49 i© of America's fa-vorite lEambvurgfers • • • SWIFT'S PREMIUM CENTER MORE THAN A BILLION SOLD! SLICED BACON 69Ib CUT PORK CHOPS 79'* H SAYARIN Look for the Golden Arches™ ?H LT LAMB CHOPS 79;f ALL GRINDS COFFEE COMB. • M MB •» CHOPS WHITE ROSE 7 ox. $ i SALE LAMB STEW 49IS WHITE MEAT TUNA 3 cam Fresh Washed Trick or Treat Florida Large White Pink Pascal McDonalds SPINACH APPLES ORANGES CAULIFLOWER GRAPEFRUIT CELERY IteC T.M. UA Prt. OH. UtOon.W« Ooqh 2 pounds 10 for 4 for c HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 25 15 (Just North of Five Corners) 25 each 39 large bunch , Oet p, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Shore Conference Cross-Country Middletown Wins A Division :»'~r,s " N," ' CHAMPION LIONS — Coach Mike Seiser, standing, right, lines up with his A Divi- CO-CHAMPS — Shown with coach Bill Lenskold, standing, right, is Raritan Town- sion cross country championship team. Kneeling, left to right, are John Carlson, Bill ship High's cross country team which tied Central Regional for B Division champion- Murray, Harry Nolan and Bill Such. Standing with Seiser are Bill Carlson, Ken Jorgen- ship. Kneeling, left to right, are Ray Davis, Larry Grimm, Tim Cullen and Jo* Pag*. sen and Bob Peters. Standing with their coach *r» Tom Carlson, Norm Butka and Jim Wenti. Lion Harriers Edge Jersey Belle Event Set Saturday at Garden State Brick Twp., 31-32 CHERRY HILL — Three-year- This running of the Jersey Belle Another strong candidjte 1$ old fillies hold the spotlight at drew 43 nominees headed by Wil- Brookfield Farm's Istduchesi who LAKEWOOD — Middletown 68-point total. Remaining scores the Admirals' layout. The fina! Garden State Park Saturday when liam Haggin Perry's Face the has won four races this season in- Township High's cross country among the "B" schools were meeting, unless Hudson or Cen the $25,000 added Jersey Belle Facts who has Won six of 13 starts cluding the Pageant Handicap tt runners ended Brick Township's Point Pleasant Beach, 116; Point tral competes in an open or in Tercentenary Stakes moves into including the Gazelle and Comely. Atlantic City. She also was third four-year reign, over the Shore Pleasant Boro, 135; Lakewood, vitation meet, will be the N.J. the top spot on the program. Sunrise Farm's Silwall, who in her division of the split Mar- Conference meet yesterday, edg- 153; Southern Freehold Regional, State Interscholastic Athletic As- The Jersey Belle is decided at a finished a nose off Face The gate. ing out the Green Dragons for 202; Rumson-Fair Haven Region- sociation event. mile and one-sixteenth and will Facts in the Gazelle, is on the Jacques O. Wimpfheimer'i the A Division crown by a single al, 217; and Shore Regional, 239. be known this season as the grounds and reportedly pointing Petite Rouge has been a con- "Tercentenary" edition as New point, 31-32. Smith was third in last year' for this fixture. Her last engage- sistent performer all season and Andre Groenhoff of Poim Jersey celebrates its 300th birth- ment came in the Vineland Handi Raritan Township and Central "B" race to Shattuck and Pete when in the mood can beat tha Pleasant Beach was sixth to day. cap in which she was unplaced best around. She has been train- Regional tied for the B Division make up the top 10 with Centra Coleman, the former Raritan crown with 37 points apiece. Township star who is unbeaten ing exceptionally welt in New and Raritan runners and winner York and connections have ber Individual honors went to Bill over the five-mile distance fo Smith of Henry Hudson. shipping in for the Jersey Belle. Larkin of Brick in the A Divi Monmouth College. DeLong Named AP's J. K. Houssels has a formidable *ion run (12:20) and Henry Hud- Middletown's 31-point total wa: SUMMARIES son Regional's Art Smith among A DIVISION unit on the grounds and Sari'i the same score registered by TEAM SCORES — I. Middlelom Song is his hopeful for the week- the "B" runners. Township, 31; 2. Brick ToiUKhlp, 3S; Brick in its victory last year. end. She raced with good success It took a record-smashipg 11: 3. Moimiouth Regional, ~9: 4. Matnuan Lineman of the Week Middletown was the runner-up in Reclonal. 133; 5. llrd Bank, 159: 6. in Chicago and holds good creden- 52.4 clocking by Smith over the Lonr Branch, 17!; 7. Freehold Re- that* meet with 65 points. nlonnl, 192; 8. Neptune, 197; 9. Tomi tials to be raled high for the *cenic 2.4-mile course to edge River, 208. (Keyport did not compete) NEW YORK (AP) - Steve De- applied defensive pressure al Jersey Belle. out defending B Division titlist Top 10 Finishers Long, the latest in a long line of during the game and was the In the junior varsity meet, 1. BUI Larkin. Brick, 15:20; I. Hen RECORD-SMASHER — Art Smith of Henry Hudson Re- Other possibilities include Briar- and state Groups 1 and 2 cham- Jontensea, Mlddletourn, 1*:H; 3. Bill great linemen at Tennessee, man who gave the Volunteers the Brick scored a low total of 28 Carlion, Sliddtetotvn, 12:27; 4. Bill gional beats Central Regional1! Ed Shattuck to the finish was named The Associated Press leadership on defense. dale Farm's Cease Lass, Crag- pion Ed Shat;tuck of Central, who points to nose out Middletown, Darnell, Brick, l!:30; 5. BUI McfJulrr. Brick, 13:3!; 6. Dave Moyes, Mon Lineman of the Week yesterday DeLong's selection as the out- wood Stable's Zulu Dancer, Doro- finished but six-tenths behind the which had 35 points. Monmouth mouth, II:M; 7. Bob Prttn, Middle line in setting course record of 11:52.4 in winning Shore for his outstanding defensive per- standing lineman of the week thea S. Foote's Seventh Muse. Henry Hudson standout. Regional was third with 73. Ber- town, lt:35: 8. Uarry Nolan. Middle- Conference B Division cross country title yesterday at town, 12:36; 0. George Westervelt. formance against Louisiana State wasn't by any great margin. Mike Golden Vale Farm's Golden Host- Holds Off Challenge nie Terhune of Middletown was Brick, 1!:38: 10. Tom Barley, Lou ess, Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Branch, 12:39. Ocean County Park, Lakewood. Giving instructions fo University. Grace, Nebraska end. and line- Smith, a senior who won the the individual victor among the Individual Team* The game last Saturday ended backers Jim Carroll of Notre My Card, Ralph Lowe's Migirfi, state Group 1 880-yard title last field of approximately 175 run- Middieiotvn Tup. runners at the right is Clark Roberts, Shore Regional Ken Jorcensea in a 3-3 tie but it might well Dame, Dick Butkus of Illinois Lloyd Miller's Katie KJtten, Pin June, pulled into a slight lead ners on a 12:59 clocking, an ef- BUI Carlaon coach. have been a victory for the Tommy Nobis of Texas and Ron- Oak Farm's License Plate, John over the diminutive Shattuck at fort that would have placed him Bob mm Barn' Nolan .... favored Bayou Bengals from LSU nie Caveness of Arkansas also M. Schiffs Knight's Pawn and the midway point and held com- ninth in the B Division event, IMnUaahan. Towaintp, 111; 5. long Branch, 271; «. Joe Abraham ratot rieaMo! Bora, 178; 7. Henry had it not been for the 6-foot-3 came in for consideration. Wheatley Stable's Beautiful Day. mand to the tape. Shattuck chal- but well down the list in tthe "A' Bob SaMder. Hadaoa, 3M; 8. Freehold Regional The Jersey Belle was won last Brick Twp. Bob WlUion ... 313; >. Red Bank. 3!2; 10.. Matawan 245-pound guard from Norfolk, Va Carroll was in IS tackles a lenged Smith in the final 100 race. BUI iJirtiU Regional, 332; 11. Point riruuit Beach, year by the ill-fated Lamb Chop yards, but the Henry Hudson Bill Darnell 520: 12. Toms River, 615: 13. Shore DeLong, who plays middle Notre Dame's defense held Stan- and in 1962 by t h e champion. BIU McGuire Neptow Regional. SH; 11. Central Regional strongboy, running strong as ever J)rvw Wf guard on the defense. led the ford to a net one-yard rushing in Cicada, who recently returned to Watching the start of the jay- George Westervelt . at the finish, held him off for Bob Schor Bob McBae .... 32 charge which twice stopped LSU posting a 28-6 victory. Butkus the races here after an unsuccess- vee race you'd have thought some- Gordon Orgler -II the victory. Stendelery Toraa on the one-foot line. made 16 tackles and intercepted ful season as brood mare. one had struck gold on the other Monmoutb Reg. Roy Harve; "He was in the thick of our one pass as Illinois whipped The defending champion in the side of the park. And it appeared Dave Moytn Coleman Wins Additional winners were My A Division, Bob Schur, also failed Bruce Lowry 15 goal line stand," said Coach Doug UCLA 26-7. Portrait, Undulation, High Bid, at the finish line that every other John Griurd ...... If to retain his "A" crown. Bothered Bob Walker owning ..... Dickey of Tennessee. With as lit- Nobis and Caveness headed this Tempted and Pucker Up, to select runner was from Brick Town- Jim Tbomu Georr» Oberte ... Again, Hawks tle yardage as they had to go It week's All-America check list in throughout the season by a leg ship. Brouillette gets more boys Keith luce .. 45 a handful. injury, the Brick Township star Pwl Haeuada -.. was third down and one for the the Southwest Conference. They out for the cross country team 3Iatawan Reg. Ont MeConnlck TD, we felt LSU would run each were credited with a dozen finished 13th. in the fall than some schools Rod Mnti - V Lose Again Coach Mike Seiser's Middletown Dave Munson . 508 straight ahead. They did and we tackles as Texas edged Rice 6-3 get out for football, although we Fred Khanahan .... 29 B DIVISION Hawks Slated Teaml Seorei — 1. (Tie) Rarltai were mighty glad DeLong was and Arkansas downed Wichita runners picked off four of the aren't saying that most cross Grec Strorkbine 3! Townihlp and Central Regional, 37 WEST LONG BRANCH - top 10 positions as did Brick Bob Drlam-} 35 3. Henry Hudson Regional, «8: 1. Freshman Pete Coleman brok there to stand in the way." 17-0. country runners would make foot- Point Pleasant Beach, lit: 1. Folnl Township. That left it up to the 133 Pleasant Boro, 135; 1. Lakewood, 113; his own course record in postin Dickey said "DeLong played his To Meet ball players. Red Bank 7. Southern Freehold Regional, JO!: 8. fifth runners and Bill Such Homer Credie. 12 Romwn Fair Haven Regional, 217; 8. his fourth consecutive individual best game of the season against crossed the line 11th, two posi- •left Johanioa ,..-.. 28 Shore Regional, £19. victory yesterday, but to no avail LSU — perhaps his best ever Sieve Fejdmaa ~ NHL Standings tions in front of Schur. Smith and Shattuck will tangle Top 10 finishers as the Monmouth College cross Dickey also pointed out that LSU Jersey Gty at least three more times 1. Art Smith, Henry Hudson. 11:52.4 Ken Jorgensen and Bill Carl- 2. Ed. Shattuck, Central, 11:53; 3. John country team was defeated bj BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEST LONG BRANCH - The season. Friday they'll clash in rTentz, Karltan, 12:29; 4. Tim Cullenl Montclair State College, 27-28, ion, a sophomore, were the top Rarllan, 13:40; S. l,eo Bellermlno, Cen Tuesday's Result Monmouth College varsity soccer performers for the Lions, running the Central Jersey meet. Shat- tral, 11:47; 6. Andre Croenhof!, Polnl for its fourth straight. tuck gets his toughest assignment Pleaaant Reach, 12:48; 7. Keorne Berg, Kubeek Blames Toronto 3, Chicago 2 team, 3-5 on the season, will face 2-3. Bob Peters and Harry Nolan Central. 12:51; 8. Joel Callahan, Ten- Coleman covered the 5.3-mile Jersey City State College Satur- next Tuesday when the two stars tral, 13:33; 9. 4m Page, Raritan, Today's Games finished 7-8 and Such completed 13:02; 10. Norman Butka, Kaiitan, course in 30:13 to better hi day at its West Long Branch the scoring. meet on Henry Hudson's rugged previous mark of 30:35 set lasi Montreal at Toronto course i Individual Teanil N.Y. Press For campus. Brick's scorers were individual course in Highlands. The home- Rarftan T\vp- Wednesday against Glassborc Boston at New York Monmouth's hooters, coached stretch John Wenti victor Larkin, Bill Darnell and Tim Cullen State. . Thursday's Game by Art Oberg and Mike Spac- Bill McGuire, fourth and fifth, Joe Page Jim Harris and Tom Zaccone Yogi Downfall Norman Butka Boston at Detroit carotella, dropped three straight respectively; George Westervelt, Larry Grirnm of Montclair finished second and WAUSAU, Wis. (AP) - Tony matches to Trenton State, King's ninth, and Schur. third respectively. Harris was Kubek says the New York press RKD BANK BVSUl'ESSMF.N'g College (N.Y.) and Pratt (N.Y.). Falcons' Moyes is 6th t'rntral ItpJ. timed in 30:53 while Zaccone ne W L The Hawks also lost two outings Ed Sh«llU(k was partially to blame for the Sal's Rarber Shop 15 6 The lone runners not from Mid- -*o Bflirrmliio gotiated the course in 31:12. John Daniel's Men's Shop H 1 to Central Atlantic College Con- dletown or Brick to crack the "•rortr Bfr« Rich Bogdon of Monmouth downfall of Yogi Berra, fired as Orllli Construction Co. ..._ 13 S lor (allahM Crate's Beverages _ 13 8 ference rival Eloomfield College. top 10 among the 63 runners were Daryl Brewtnn 33:16 was fourth while Terry Johnny's Family Restaurant 13 a manager of the Yankees the day Circle Chevrolet 11 Coach Oberg's squad won over Dave Moyes of Monmouth Re- Hanlon, 35:35, was eighth and after the World Series. Monmouth Stamp A Coin 10 King's, Newark State and Marist gional (sixth) and Long Branch Henry Hudson Jan Godoski, 36:58, was 10th. Shop - _ 11 in (N.Y.). Art Smith The Yankee shortstop who had Sal's Tavern . 10 n Junior Tom Bazley (10th). Itflko Hhliriefd .SIM.ll.AIIIKS Retl Bank Hoofing 10 ii harllr Canty -..- to sit out the Series due to a Stephen J. CJrosfl, Inc 10 li Monmouth's leading goal scor- Monmouth Regional, the B Di- Monlelalr Stale 21—Monmouth Col. IS 12 Ed Canttnty; „.., 1. Pete Coleman i.MC> W:n- ° Jin IJOVC Liine Tuxedoi - - 9 ers this season are freshman Bar- Bob ElEi : wrist injury, charged in an in- Marx Urns 0 12 vision champion a year ago be- Ilrtn _. : Hrrli litSi, 30:51: 3. Tom Zarcon K' ry Nathanson of Teaneck and jun- 'MSi, 31:12; 4. Rich BoKilon IMCI tervicw at his off-season home ftpii Bunk Recreation 9 fore moving up to the A Division M:16; 5. Al Furrr I.MSI ,11:37- a K- Progressive Life Ins. Co 8 n ior Howie Lapidos of Oradell, this season, was third in the Fl. I'leasant Beach -l«t. (MSi. 34:42: 7. Dun Morse iMSi here that 'numerous incidents, KeMmnn'R Electric 7 it Andre ftroenboff 5:04: 8. Terry Hanlon IMCI 3.vri5- r ike tlie one with Phil Linz and Airport Inn 6 15 each netted five. Close behind are team standings with 79 points. BUI Ambrose Jim Santonler (M.Si, 36:'\V 10 Jai 600 Scries: Tat Amliroala 191, 215. freshman George Kalapacs of Matawan Regional was a surpris- Mike Uempscy ...- _ _... Qodoski IMS), 36:5B tiie harmonica, were blown way J24 — 6.':0; Bob Wonlen 211. 231. 1S«— llm Pentz ^ out of proportion." 429; Bptnl Tomaino 103, 192. 232—617; Neptune and sophomore Wayne ing fourth in 133. Other team Caul Johnson ...» Ralph Holvln 203. 209, 202—613. Rooner of Freehold, with four tal- totals were Red Bank, 159; Long "Finally, I think that the Iltgfi Team Game—KpJilnian'a Kleclric lies. Pt. Pleaaant Boro Driftwood Team Yanks' front office decided it 082; High Tram Series—Johnny's Branch, 172, Freehold. Regional Richard Creco Familily RestauranRestaur tt 2.7372.37;; Higgh Game— Goalie Peter Johnson of Plain- 192; Neptune, 197, and Toms Riv- l,arry Robbing _ would be better for the club to Gits LaneLane 2'M ami Boh Wonlen 231 l.arry Redllng High Series —PaP t Abrosia 630. field allowed 20 goals in the eight er, 208. Keyport did not compete. Bob Alrey Loses to Otto's remove Berra as manager," JOO Club: Ous Lang 234. Urn Zacek Monmouth played for an aver- The importance of the fifth man Boll Alrey w Kubek added. 203 Bob Wood 232. Joe Rusiitf ;'0i, Bob Carroxv f Chrlca Stout 203, Paul Ainncht 200. age of 2.5 per game. in cross country was never clear- PARAMUS — Driftwood Beach Iui ilnMrlilge 'J-M, Us Stevens 2'j;». Linz, Kubek's replacement in Jersey City Stale has a season's er than in the B Division race Club bowling team lost Sunday Joe Miutusky 'ITS, Harold Young 1'l. (Akewood the Series, was fined by Berra for Lurry J;\rkatm 201, John Merrill 2iKl, record of 5-2 and is 4-1 in tlie when Central Regional had lour Tyrone I'aynf nijjht to Otto's, 17-4, in a Para- Frank Ruscii 211, Blacky Hutflnl 205 .llm F.ilelhauser playing a harmonica on the 1-es Jones 206. New Jersey Slate College Con- runners in the top 10 and tied mus Eastern Classic league I'ele llrlll Yankee bus en route to the hotel ference. Coach Ernie Baer'g for the title. Raritan Township oel KnwM match. HAIl.MONV COMMERCIAL Neal Uogove. after a'losing same at a time squad is being led in scoring by also placed four men in the top Jim Halligan won two points W when the club was struggling to I'elr's IIH; Tom Briscoe who lias booted 10 but trailed, 21-26, until Larry for Driftwood on Ramos of 225- Southern Freehold Rpg. get back into the race. MlilfllPtown Plutuh. Supply home nine goals. Grimm came across the line Ilth fteorg* Cwito 224-20O-649. Ray Broader picked Pinltlnl Vafonrli Kubek denied that he and sec- Htern ft ("ilrey Hess for Radian's fifth position. Cen- film Kammls up one point on scores of 259- M«rliet John Dlcnnnla 189-201—640, while John Isaksen ond baseman Bobby Richardson Jullp'fl Kiirm Market .. .. 11 tral's fifth scorer was Daryl Andy llartman JAM Heat, A Cool 11 Brcwton in the fifth position. ;ot the other point with a 184- had said they would not return firtiKler.ton Tltmllng 10 [95-HIO—56!) scries. to Hie Yankees If Berra remained Auto Electric. . ... 10 NBA Standings Raritnn's scoring team included ItuinAMi-Falr Ifavcn V.K.W. Pout 2170 10 Henry TiKHiiaH Other''bowlers for Driftwood as manager. He also denied re- llnnrtony How] B National Basketball Association John V/entz and Tim Ciillen, who Brine Herr rountry Tavern ..: •• : lion Hnearn were Joe Hiiffini, 161-188-162—Rll, ports that dissension caused Ber- 1'nlon DruRH 7 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ran 3-4; Joe Page and Norman rred liu-hi ; and Bill Walker, 100-185-185— a's dismissal. Nittitirbnn riiarmacy . 7 Tuesday's Results Bufka, ninth and lOIJi, respective- Tlin Il>an 503. COO Rerlen: Ocorgr Ktnnni 150, 2I», ly, and Grimm. "To my knowledge," said Ku- 221 02:1; (le.org« Talght 195. 218, 212 - Philadelphia 100, St. Louis 81 PACING LIONS' WIN — Kon Jorgoruon, who finished Driflwood's team totals were bek, "no one on Ilie ball club CIS. Following runner-up Shattuck Nli, 200 Club! fl. lrr.niifll 219, 22); O Boston 131, New York 101 socond, is trailed acrost finish line by Middletown Town- Henry V» rnro 1,013, »8! and !M1 for a thrce- dislikes Yo>;i and no one ever Palsht 21S, 212; J. Hnndowslil 200. SOU; San Francisco 101, Baltimore for Central were Leo Bcllcrmino, HIM Wlltvv A. YMse 202, I), Weaver 212, II, Mil.* Perry f.anic tola! of 2,040. said Hint he would not return to fifth; George Berg and Joe Calln- ship High toammato Bill Carlion, third, in Shore Con- lluclimci.nter 201, J. HehwnrK 224. H 90 (Jim Jnrofis man for Otto's, John (lie team in 1065 unless Bcrra Hahner 2lfi, H. Mealy 200, K. Blevens han, seventh and eighth, respec- John Urn,Inn 220, N, Ailuhnln 210. II. Dnugnerly 2«l Today'i Games ference A Division crojt country meet at Ocoan County Slota, won three points with n was fired. There Is no more tively, and Brcwton. A. Peterson 202, J. Mlral>lli> 202, J. Baltimore at Los Angeles 2OS-215-2IO—fifiO scrips. They had trouble with cliques on the Yan- r'oletla 212. 201; A, VanVllet 215, II. Henry Hudson Third Park, Ltikowood, yesterday. The tecond and third helped II MOK VAIISITV Krederlek :'lli, n. Hrunniakl 201 n Boston at St. Louis 'IV.nl llrlrk olals of 1,051, 1,119 and 1,017 for kees than there is on any other rinehmler 213. C. t!ontli 211, n. nerllnj Thursday's Game Henry Hudson was third on a Middlotown nip Brick Township, 31-32, for team crown. •hip. '.*; 3. Hlifdlrliinn Tnunililii. .in; .. .!,„,„, team." 203, li- IK)mtntc:o 207, B. H«rp.man;202, 3. Mnnmnulh llnl..i.»l, 11; 4. ll.rllan » HirCC-f;amC total Of 3,187. E, Kl«nn«ry 200. / Baltimore at Los Angeles THE DAILY HEGISTER , Oet 28, 1964-27 NJSIAA Announces Changes; y Hy Cunning,™m 19 New Member Schools Added CALLED THEM LITTLE MEN — Mon- TRENTON—The addition of 19 Parochial C — Immac;ulata Group 3 to Group 1—Butler. Pleasant Beach, Ocean Clly. new member schools and the (Somerville) and St. Joseph's Group 3 to Group 2—Chatham, Pennington, Pennsville, Randolph Park Jockey Club hosted a shindig Monday change in group classification of (Toms River). Dover, Hawthorne, Irvington Twp. (Dover), South Brunswick, tight «t Toot Shor's, New York City, and it honored 59 others were announced today Parochial B—Mater Dei (NewTech, Manchester Regional (Hale- Southern Regional (Manahaw- Eddie Arcaro, "Man of the Year," by the Jockey Club. by James G. Growney, execu- Monmouth). don), Merchantville, Metuchen, kin), West Milford, Wood-Ridge tive secretary-treasurer of the Parochial A — St. Anthony's Mountain (West Orange), Pater- and Woodstown. s They may be the little men but they are big New Jersey State Interscholastic Trenton), St. Joseph's (Mont- son Tech, Pleasantville, Ridge- Parochial B to Parochial A— men in their own right Professional football can Athletic Association. rale) and Union Catholic (Scotch ield Park and Weehawken. Holy Spirit (Absecon). claim the big men, especially when some of those The new record high member- Mains). Group 2 to Group 1 — Arts Parochial A to Parochial B— St. Cecilia's (Englewood), St. who hit the scales close to 300 pounds. Pro grid- ship of the NJSIAA shows a A revision in the male pupil (Newark), Bernardsville, Borden- total of 329 public and parochial population figures used in deter- town, Delaware Valley (French- Michael's (Union City) and St. den are tough in their sport and jockeys are high schools. The changes be- mining the public high school town), Delsea Regional (Frank- Peter's (New Brunswick). 'tough In their respective sport. They have to be. come effective after the high groups was approved at the linville), Dunellen, East Ruther- One other school has also changed its name this year. Our They are pros, too. Their lives could be in Jeop- schools submitted their total en- NJSIAA's arinual meeting last De ford, Franklin, Glassboro, Hack- rollment figures as of Sept. 30, cember. This revision accounts ettistown, Harrison, Hasbrouck Lady of the Lake High School in ardy every time they start out from the gate. 1964, to the State Department of for the sharp change in the Heights, Hightstown, Leonia, Sparta will now be known as Education in Trenton. Group 1 and 2 schools for the Middle Twp. (Cape May Court Pope John XXIII H.S., but will * Eddie Arcaro, who retired in 1962, was one of the remain in the Parochial C clas- Public schools are subdivided iresent school year. House), Midland Park, North best saddle men in the business. He could play rough Arlington, New Providence, Point sification. when he had to, and he could be the nicest guy in the into Groups 1, 2, 3 and 4 on the The present male pupil popula- basis of their male pupil popula- tion figures used as a basis for •••••••••a worid when it came to helping new jocks coming into tion in grades 10 through 12, ascertaining a school's classifies the sport respectively. The parochial high tion aic as follows: schools are subdivided into Public High Schools (Grades 10 Monmouth Park honored him at a dinner be- Classes A, B and C according through 12) CRASH DRIVERS cause of his many contributions to thoroughbred to the total boys in grades 9 Group 1—0—275. through 12. Group 2—276—375. racing and the Jockey's Guild, where he served as The 19 new member schools Group 3—376—575. president for 13 years, from 1949 until he retired. and their respective groups are Group 4—576 and over. «. He well earned the long overdue tribute. as follows: Parochial High Schools (Grades 9 through 12) Group 1 — Burlington Twp., DON'T MISS THE GREATEST AND THE When Arcaro retired, like many other champions, Chatham Twp., Indian Hills (Oak- Class C—0-200. he gave the "comers" something to shoot at. When land), Jackson, Jefferson Twp Class B—201—350. (Lake Hopatcong), Morris Knolls Class A—351 and over. LAST SHOW OF 1964 hanging up his saddle he was America's leading jockey (Rockaway), Pascack Hills The changes in group clas- AT THE In money won, five times. He headed the national (Montvale), Point Pleasant Boro sification for the school year standings in 1942, 1948, 1950, 1952 and 1955. During Waldwick and Washington Twp 1964-1965 are as follows: OLD BRIDGE SPEEDWAY Group 3 to Group 4 — Eas his career, he accepted 24,092 mounts and rode 4,779 (Hurffville). RT. 18 — OLD BRIDGE, N. J. Group 3 — Southern Freehold Brunswick and West Orange. winners, giving him a lifetime average of 20 per cent Regional (Farmingdale) and John Group 4 to Group 3—Cliffside Stevens (Rahway). Park, Collingswood, Lakewood SUNDAY, NOV. 1 at 3 P.M. winners. He rode second 3,807 times; third 3,302 times Pascack Valley Regional (Hills- RAIN DATE SUNDAY, NOV. 8, AT 3 P. M. and was unplaced 12,204 occasions. His mounts ac- Group 4 — John F. Kennedy dale), Somerville, River Del SMASHING—CRASHING—ROLLING AUTOS (Iselin). counted for $39,039,543. Regional (Oradell) and Ramapo and MORTORCYCLES IN A DYNAMIC 1965 Regional (Franklin Lakes). Eddie's first mount was on May 18, 1931, at Group 2 to Group 3—Ferris PREVIEW PERFORMANCE Balnbridge Park near Cleveland, Ohio. His first (Jersey City), Moorestown, Pem- SEE THE FAMOUS DAREDEVILS WHO Bowling berton, Sterling (Somerdale) and CHEAT DEATH TO LIVE—DON'T MISS IT! winner came at Agua Caliente on Jan. 4,1932. His Triton Red (Runnemede). •!•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! best year was posted 24 years later In 19S6 when AIRPORT PI.AZA COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Iris mounts earned $2,043,001. For his last 10 w L Kahle ft McFarland Ins .17 4 years hi the saddle he averaged a remarkable Shore Point Esso 14 7 Airport Liquors ^ 13 8 EXCITING 64th ANNIVERSARY OFFERS FROM FIRESTONE Tom's Ford Inc. 13 8 Donato Construction 11 10 lonmouth Lanes ..._ _ -...11 10 The current jockeys will have to go some to equal Houde Glass Company 11 10 Delanty'a CoHee Shop 11 10 '. bis Kentucky Derby record. His five winners stand as Airport Plaza Lanes „._.._ 11 10 "lerjlonel Oreenhouses 11 10 a record as do his six Preakness winners, while his six SOCCER STAR — Jim Markham, Monmouth College Ed Pennettl Roofing 10 11 Magnolia Inn 10 11 victories in the Belmont equals the record for that race. soccer star, is shown practicing the new throw in play. M.T.T. Mason 9 12 Rurfino Wines 9 Arcaro was the only rider to have piloted The senior from Shrewsbury, is playing in his fourth sea- The Oslci „ S % Register Crates Beverages , 8 13 two Triple Crown winners. In 1941 he guided son with the Hawks' varsity. Jim is 24 years old and Stultz's Oil Service ...i... -. 7 14 6-Q410 Knollcrort Sweet Shoppe 5 166 NOW 600 Series: Ed Pennettl 600, Johi • Heavy-duty molded rubber Calumet Farm's Whirlaway, and the same stable's is a graduate of Red Bank High School where he par- Douglas 610. John Bethel (30. for the 200 Club: Lou Campanclll 201, Joi • Attractive new design Citation In 1948, to triumph in the Derby, Preak- ticipated in football and track. Kuhl 202. Oeorge Sollanek 206, Ed BIG 6-Q-725 Penaattl 219. Frank Leo 212, 215: Norm • Full door to door coverage ness and Belmont Stakes, the Triple Crown races. Fox 247. Frank Ross 207. Bill Schwel for all cars ken 219, John Douglas 219. 207; Harr PACK OF 6 In his span of 31 years as a jockey he has ac- Dougherty 202. Carl Lausten 208, Harol< •Black, white, blue, fintton* Reid 201. Keith Swift 227. Ray Prerloi counted for at least one renewal of virtually every ma- 210, Andy Kutko 212, Bill Dlller 233 green, red. Six-bulb pack contains Charles Metzger 210, Frank Donnellj Prize Drawing two each 60W, 75W and \px stake run in this country. In 1953, the internation- Branchers Blank 212. Bernard Cressclone 211, John Bethe 326, 201. 203. You could be a WINNER 100W bulbs. ally-known racing authority, Baron Fred d'Osten re- High Team 3*Games—Airport Liquor No Obligation to Buy I 2,731; High 3-Gamea— S. Poland 633; High Team Game—Magnolia Inn 982: marked, "Since 1920 I have seen ail the top reinsmen High Ind. Game—B. Cresclone 234. ride in countries throughout the world, men such as Buc Booters, 2-0 INDIVIDUAL AVERAOES O Ave. H. Dougherty .21 186.13 Steve Donoghue. Sir Gordon Richards, Charlie Elliot, Long Branch moved out to a the action as it had 33 shots at N. Adubalo 21 185.3 D. Strelch 15 183.11 Earl Sande, Roger Poincelet, Rae Johnston and many two-point lead in the Northern Di- Brick's nets, but goalie Craig Me F. Leo 21 182.2 vision of the Shore Conference Evoy played an outstanding game E. Pennetti .21 181.13 others'. Arcaro was far superior to any of them." C. Metzger _ 21 180.5 MAN "EARLY BIRD" Soccer League by defeating Red to turn back all the threats. Brick W. Frlewald 21 179.18 J. Malley 21 179.9 In fact those money horses were so good to Bank, 2-0, yesterday. managed only .five shots at T. Harrington 21 178 Neptune's nets. J. Douglas .21 177.18 BUY NOW Eddie, he refuses to single out any one horse as The Green Wave is in first F. Donnelly 21 177.17 place in the league with an 8-1-0 The three team battle for sec H. Oros 21 176.8 the best he ever rode. "Citation, of course, was W. Garner 21 176.1 AT LOW, LOW record for 16 points. Before yes- ond place was cleared up slight- C. Laursen 21 175.11 tremendous as a three-year-old," he states. "Kelso ly with Southern Freehold down G. Sollanek ... - 18 175.9 terday's action, Long Branch was R. VanDlver ...18 174.4 AMN.VERSARY PRICES stands out as the best horse we have seen In this tied for the top spot with Mon- ing Toms River, 3-1. J. Ruiaomanno . 21 174. Point Pleasant Boro kept pace J. Russomanno 21 174.2 country in the last 10 years. Don't forget Assault mouth Regional, which was idle j. singer 15 174 1 yesterday. with Southern Freehold by coast- S. Poland _ _:21 173.18 when you are speaking about great horses. He ing to a 7-0 decision over Jackson J. Bethel 21 173.15 Charlie DeSantis put Coach N. Fox _ : 21 173.9 was a Tot better than most people gave him credit Township. L. Waltiak 21 172.19 Frank West's team on the score- F. Rosa ...- 21' 172.16 B. Schwelkert 18 171.14 for. I have ridden a lot of good two-year-olds. board when he scored a goal from NORTHERN DIVISION B. Cretclone 21 171.9 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Bold Ruler, before that back Injury, was brilliant 20 yards out with 14 minutes gone Laar Branch J, Red Bank 0 O. Dombrowski 15 171.7 M'ddlftown Tup. J, Short Ref. 0 J. Hlgglns - : 21 170.5 in the first quarter. The score re- •Heary Hudson 1, St. Rose 1 (lie) K. Swilt _ .21 169.11 Battlefield was awfully good at two. Nashua was 'Doesn't count in leant? standings J. Wllklns _21 169.8 mained 1-0 until nine minutes STANDING* W. Kahle 18 168.17 a fine two-year-old and that filly, First Flight were gone in the fourth period W L E. Ledja 21 168.17 Lonr Branch K 1 R. Korker ....21 168.15 could really fly down the old Widener chute." when Felix DeSantis, Charlie's Monmouth Kn _...7 1 O. Tlberl 21 165.15 brother scored from IS yards Mlddlelown Tup ...... I 4 H. Hopson 21 168.13 The best race mare? "I guess Two Lea was about Red Bank _ 3 4 W. Dlller _ _...15 168.11 away. The Buccos are now 3-4Shore Hr«. ...1 S T. Carhufl .18 168.10 Henrjr Hudson Re( 0 8 H. Dickie 21 168.8 as good as any," states Arcaro. "She had a world of in the league and 3-4-1 over-all. SOUTHERN DIVISION S. Vlscusl :.21 167.15 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS E. Caccavale _...19 166.11 ability and tried awfully hard every time she ran." Quick Shutout Neptune 0, Brick Tup. 0 (tie) J. McConloughe _ _.._ 21 166.7 rt. Fleaaanl Boro 7. Jackson Tup. 0 8. Thomas ...- 21 166.4 When asked about his greatest thrill he replied: "I have In a match that wasn't decided Southern Freehold 3, Toms River 1 O. Jacobs 21 165.16 until the last period, Middletown Lakewood at F-e<*nid Ret. (postponed) J. Longo ....21 165.10 had so many of them. I don't think I'll ever forget the STANDINGS O. Erb .... . 21 164 20 Township blanked Shore Region- W T. Julnta 21 161.19 match race against Swaps. Winning my first Derby Neptune ...8 C. Harris _ -..-„ ..21 164.6 al, 2-0. Curt Weinheimer broke South Freehold ...7 H. Reid 15 164.6 with Lawrin was a great experience. Winning the the scoreless tie with a goal from Pt. Pleasant Boro > C. Plroal 18 164.5 Toim River (I C. Chlzmadla -...21 164.1 Woodward with Sword Dancer against Round Table four yards away early, in the last Brick Twp. ..._™ s E. Cooper 21 163.12 quarter. About two minutes later, Lakewood 3 F. Schlavlno 21 163.2 Freehold Re« 1 E. Lopez .. . .21 162.19 and Hillsdale was another." Nejat Uner tallied for the Lions, Jackson Twp. 1 F. CooH 21 162.10 SCHEDULE J. Whalen 20 162.10 Eddie has always emphasized with typical also from four yards out. Middle- TODAY W. Buchwald .....21 162.3 town is in third place with a 4-4-1 Lakewood at Freeho" L. Campanelll ...21 161.1 frankness that it Is the horse and not the jockey TOMORROW R. Bachnian 21 160.19 record and nine points. Brlrk at PI. fleas,m ..nro F. Caso 18 160.15 that Is the key factor In winning a race. "A jockey FRIDAY M. Pellegrlno 21 160.14 In a non-conference contest, Henry Hudson at Red Bank R. JBrennan . 15 160.9 Monmouth Reg. at Shore Rer. J. Callcchlo _ 17 160.8 does a good job," he noted, "if he makes a horse Henry Hudson Regional and St. Jackson Twp. at Freehold W. Ry»n _.. 17 160.8 Rose of Belmar played to a 1-1 Neptune at Toms River A. Gatto _: 21 159.19 run to his potential." Southern Freehold at Lakcnood W. Qorhan 18 157 tie. In the fourth quarter, Jimmy R. Hcuichel 21 156.5 S. Brovaco 21 155.20 Arcaro was moved by the honor Monmouth be- Ryan scored the Admirals' only J. Amadlo 21 155.6 goal on a corner kick. He took T. Tiber! _ 21 155.5 stowed upon him. And he really was honored. He Newark Bows F. Slnklerls .21 155.4 possession of the ball going to C. Scnlraldi 18 155 said, "When men like Amory L. Haskell, president of A. Merken 21 154.17 ards the nets and kicked it in G. 8ymon 21 154.16 the jockey club; Phil Iselin, vice president; Sonny backwards with a minute left in R. Alexander ...... 21 153.3 To Monmouth M. Wurti 21 152.7 Werblin, director, and others, do this for me, its quite the game. It was the best show- F. Mitchell 21 150.12 ing Henry Hudson, a new team, WEST LONG BRANCH -Mon- R. Hausler _ ..18 150.8 a feeling." Eddie rode some of Monmouth's big races R. Williamson 21 150.fi has made thus far. Coach John mouth College's varsity bowling R. Carnej 21 113.16 at Oceanport, but was never a regular. And being hon team won three games from R. Lorenz ..._ 21 148.8 Rodgers' crew has posted an F. Schwarz :_ 21 1(6.5 ored by Monmouth was a tribute to "The Master." 0-8-1 record over-all and is 0-8 inNewark Rutgers Sunday in an D. O'Brlrn 15 146.1 Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling V. Brady 17 H5.9 the league. R. Prezlojl 21 141.1." Eddie, who advanced the Jockey's Guild into Conference match. W. Ertl ..21 142.19 In the Southern Division, Nep- J. Monahan ....21 136.13 a great organization for that sport, had nothing The three victones enabled the J. Triolo ..21 135.5 MOST POPULAR tune, the division's top team, and SUBS:—Less than Wrds games bowled but praise for the younger Sammy Boulmetis, now Brick Township battled to a Hawk keglers to move into a tie L. Glowzenskl ...-.'.. 8 191 for second place vith St. Peter's Connolly _ _ 2 1R5.1 head of the group. "I was amazed at the way scoreless tie. Neptune dominated F. Prestl _ R 177.3 13" or 14" College with a 9-3 mark. Mont- G. Arnold 3 176 E. Schwager 8 170 Boulmetis conducted a meeting that lasted from clair State leads the league with J. Schwarz 12 16U.10 a 10-2 record. J. Kuhl 12 169.5 9:30 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. He had the program so Pop Warner H. Devlne 3 lflfl.2 organized I got to thinking you don't have to Score of Sunday's match were: J. Vllln - 12 168.3 BUY on Open Tirttfone DOUBLE GUARANTEE NORTHERN DIVISION Monmouth — 792, 965, 950; New-T. .Matthews 3 1CS Our ntnuds. Mwitlrted by MsdsMon snl shop msnV, sn R. Schoeffllng _ 3 103.1 FMSTONE worry about these younger jockeys coming along." Standings ark Rutgers — 765, 896, 932. H. Beach 12 162.10 All Tires Wed. & Fri guarsnt*»d,bv thousands Mod thousands of Flrttton* W L T Pts. Monmouth was led by sopho- A. Kulko 9 101. R UNI CHARGE D».Uti snd Storta throughout ths U. 8. and Canada Monmouth Park is to be congratulated for honor- W. Korchncr ... 3 1(10.2 'til 9 p.m. A«.™ iwn h wort. Agnmt m»t itwl kumii an. Middletown 5 0 1 11 more Pat Ciniello who rolled a M. Pavlnn .',. 3 160.1 Mounted NO MONEY A. Peterson ... 12 1.19.4 DOWN Dally and Ing not. only a great jockey, but a great gentlemaft. Mutawan Boro 4 1 I 9 595 series. Ciniello, last year' E. Kmuey 3 158 O. Towels™ .... 9 157.2 Sat. "til n«f>taa*rn*nta proratod on tr»«d ww mnd baaed Incidentally, Mr. Haskell was nt his best in his Rarltan 4 1 0 8 individual scoring leader, has anL. Stewart 9 1,15.1 rkwmxonm prio* curom at tin* of M*d«tmant River Plaza 4 2 0 8 average of 1!)2 after the firs n. zmm 3 152.2 6 p.m master of ceremonies position. Ii. Illccllelll .... 3 1511,1 Fair Haven < 4 2 0 8 four weeks of the season. Sec 7.. Vnrsa .1 118.1 Long Branch 3 2 0 6 ond was team captain John It. JtlnKwald .... 3 1(3,1 It. FurlouRh .. 3 135 hind at ihown at Firs.lons Sloisi; compstltWaly pilcsd at Pir.ilons Doalsri and at all isrvln station, dliploylng Ihs Hriltont lign. Rurnson 2 4 0 4 Gauvreau who bowled a 579. D. Stahl « 1S0.2 Middle Atlantic Hockey League Kcansbiirg _..,.2 4 0 4 Nexl week Monmouth will face T. Wllkomm .... » '128 MIDDLE ATLANTIC HOCKEY Games Saturday Red Bank 2 5 0 4 first place Montclair State at the MAT-KKV IiAMKR WKI). NITK Secacus lanes. LEAGUE Long Island it Aabury Park New Shrewsbury ISO 2 lnm-p Hcpnlr .. w Washington at New York Matnwan Twp. 0 5 1) 0 17 Eaitern Division SOUTHERN DIVISION LIONS INK GIBBS niien ItcHtaurii ... 1,1 ricHn lllup^r . 14 W I.T Standings DKTROIT (AP) — The De- • Key Her 11 MONJIOIJTII <(>I1NTY Mlltlnlrd Furls e Atbury Park 2 0 0 . W I. T Pts troit Lions signed Sonny Gibbs le Kxcnvntlng :: ..\i WOJIAN'H MAJORS IliihrenlMirK ... 12 Long Iiluid 1 0 1 Pt. Pleasant 6 0 0 12 as a free agent yesterday, to back Smith'* 10 whore your dollar buy. MILES more W fl New York 0 1 1 Klllsa Ilnnt Worku 14 Tom". River 5 1 0 10 up quarterback Milt Plum, aft- Holi' s Atlsntle Bnill 1's.rm Western Division M»nlffrnns(» Construction 1* Mnnnsqunn-nrlclle .5 10 10 er Hie National Football lengui [>orle f{nil 'JCt. (luinlakir. Ontml Motor* ...JUS voted to liberalize its 40-playe. W LT Brick Twp 5 1 0 10 in ii ii A Mi inn: m;ri. STORES Riiar Aimlr Lunch US Baltimore 0 0 0 Wall Twp 4 3 0 8 limit. I.M1IIM AII.IIIMV IAV/M Coal Conllmny VI 11. II. Ho, rrnllin, Maple Ave. at White St. PllUburgh . 0 0 0 Miinmtmlh Mo»»r Hlmn .. in% Ocenn Twp. 3 4 0 6 At the same time,' the Lion? WMhlnglon 0 0 0 llrll llnnh I!"..[Inn Ill West I.OHR Rrnnch 2 4 0 4 put quarterback Ivnrl Morrall on A, Cliniiierciy .. Red Bank—747-5700 Kvrrnree.i Kli>K II I'litlcr'n Rpjiuty flnlon . tfenhey ,020 M«l«w«n Wlntl * U<|iior« .. X St. .towph's 14 0 2 the injured reserve list for Hi- n IV I'lre KxllnmilHier Iliillv Afros . . . 8 Lnkewood 14 0 2 remainder 6f the season. Mrl'rral Hiim'll Purnltura 1000 Aibury Ave. Atbury Park Saturday'* Result!* Mlildirlown I^iiifn 7S i Tlie Kc>«>> Anbury Park (J) it New York (I) Ijirry'n Auto fienl rnvm . . 7 14 Neptune ISO 2 suffered a broken collar bom CmU'n Ilevrraie .'.. 6 775-8700 200 Cluh — Amy Van VlUt 211. Dot K«tr tlsvtn Bsrti*r Btiop ft Long Iiland (4) lit Hershey (2) Mnrosko Ilffl. Southern 0 (0 0 at Chicago two weeks ago. Tony s Produce Co. 3 FOR SALE THE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS & TRCCKS AUTOS * TRCCKS BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WAJVTED-FEMALE HELP W/WTED-MALE FOB SALE 2a-Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964 ISM pt_YMOITH »:i c>iito«r cock. A 13M FORD FAJRXjLN-E KB - N«« EALX&GIRJ, — m**4f f*jt tlisu SXPZIUZHCKO—WbMi tUtmtO u* c;e«a SiHie Cl r tKrf, ! enow Ur*s, f3M Cf fetsl GflM. C*_i RECOMMENDED u tor ous new lociatn ti Kw feraibt nu. P*M vfectiioe, bocpjui-izi- ^i^yrcXiLfi, \'k..:tm, Cr.r>eler, Inserts.; 7ii7-<7El ' ties, tat Iwuwc*, Oil lot icUrvirw REMODELING rnnk fafuu, R*4 B«* TU« Ce., J«t- NOT EVER YOUR BE5T AUNOUNCEMENTS ISM V«rjr SERVICE LOOT * FOUND M«urict Schwarfz & Sons jiu4 FRIEND WILt KNOW... Ml W >'/'>ni «R. KM) Bunk, 7I7-W7 4*H %tff ff M IMI oilomii. car. helium car, barrel romp, gondola car. 6»dlh,»Sal.0