Weather IMrtrUmtkm ty, otouJoiul rain today foutwed by patchy fog.tonight. High today in mid Stt, low to- 26450 night mid 4ta. Mostly fair to- Red Bank Area J morrow, cloudy In evening. High *" *y Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. In 80s tonight and tomorrow. DIAL 741-CKHO MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

VOL 88 NO 104 Ittutt daily. Montoy throuih Fridty. Second CUM Partif* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Romanians Seen in Viet Peace Move By HANS BENEDICT reported the moves to Austrian Rusk at the United Nations in talks with Romanian officials on which the United States has de- North and South Viet Nam with- The United States rejected that New York last month. the Viet Nam war. Mansfield clared unacceptable. out outside interference. bid. VIENNA, Austria, (AP) - officials during an official visit told newsmen he could not re- Rusk was referring to a Hanoi Rusk declined to elaborate on Romania's Communist leaders to Vienna last week. The outcome of these talks Observers in Washington said veal the substance of the talks. statement last April setting an earlier State Department are acting as go-betweens for was not indicated. the U.S. government believed it The diplomats said Maurer these conditions for peace talks: comment that peace overtures another Viet Nam peace effort, gave this account: Maurer told Austrian officials There was no reaction from made by Hanoi last year did not was in too weak a position, mili- 1. Withdrawal of all U.S. Austrian diplomats say. Romania is > ready to mediate the State Department in Wash- indicate a serious desire to tarily and diplomatically, to After the overtures from Ha- forces and bases from South between the United States and ington to the report of Romani- negotiate. negotiate. It is felt that the U.S. The Austrian sources said noi," Romanian officials ap- an peace efforts. Viet Nam; position has improved consid- Romanian efforts to achieve North Viet Nam "whenever In the fall of 1964, U.N. Secre- proached U.S. Ambassador Wil- 2. A policy of no alliances for erably, and the Mansfield mis- peace talks began last June aft- there is a chance of bringing the In Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, tary-General U Thant advised liam Crawford in Bucharest. war to an end." North and South Viet Nam; * sion to Warsaw, Moscow, Ro- er North Viet Nam put out The results of these contacts Rusk said in an ABC television Ambassador Adlai E, Stevenson mania, Saigon and other points peace feelers through Bucha- formed a basis for follow-up U.S. Senate Majority Leader interview that North Viet Nam 3. Acceptance of the Viet that North Viet Nam was will- rest. talks between Romanian For- Mike Mansfield and four other has yet to show interest in any Cong's political program for ing to send an emissary to Ran- could be a sign that the United peace talks except on the basis South Viet Nam; States is actively seeking peace The diplomats said Romanian eign Minister Cornelius Manes- senators left Romania Sunday goon, Burma, for a secret meet- of its "famous four points," talks. Premier Ion Gheorghe Maurer cu and Secretary of State Dean on their way to Saigon after 4. Eventual unification of ing with a U.S. representative. Williamson Declines Manager Post LONG BRANCH - Williford T. comment to reporters, withdrew letter from Mr. Williamson ex- begun work on Dec. 1, but some the omissions as a space saving and Councilman Samuel A. C'Pete") Williamson last night because he felt he would have to plaining the decision. councilmen, as late as last night, measure. He noted that he had Marks was absent. work too closely with the mayor On Saturday morning, Council- were working to have him sworn- omitted other facets of his ca- Councilman Untermeyer as- refused the city manager's post. and if there was antagonism to man Henry R. Cioffi voted with in to office by tomorrow or Fri- reer,, which he claimed were de- signed blame for Mr. William- Mr. Williamson, Whose status begin with, the future could not Mayor Mazza to rescind the Oct. day at the latest. cidely favorable, for the same son's withdrawal to Mayor Maz- as manager was affirmed by a possibly be bright. 28 resolution hiring Mr. William- A storm erupted last Wednes- reason. za. Mr. Untermeyer, who 4-2 vote of the City Council Mr. Williamson, it was re- son. Mayor Mazza's vote came day when the Daily Record Voting against rescinding the claimed the government has been Saturday morning, declined the ported, also based his decision on as a surprise to most council- printed a story stating that Mr. hiring resolution Saturday morn- operating illegally since Oct. 1, job because Mayor Vincent J. the antagonism of the lpcal men, it was learned, and sources Williamson had made two omis- ing were Councilmen Untermey- when then City Manager James Mazza had voted against him, newspaper, the Daily Record of on the council last night pre- sions in his application to the er, Robert L. Penn, Edgar N. F. Roosevelt resigned, said Mr. Councilman Milton F. Untermey- Long Branch. • dicted that it was the beginning City Council. Dinkelspiel and Councilwoman Williamson would have started er disclosed. Mayor Mazza declined clarifi- of overt dissension within the Mr. Williamson subsequently Lucy J. Wilson. here if the mayor had been for Mr. Untermeyer reported that cation of Mr. Williamson's deci- governing body. acknowledged the newspaper's Councilmen Amedeo V. Ippoiito him. . Mr. Williamson, who declined sion until the mayor receives a Mr. Williamson was to have allegations and said he had made and Donald L. Phillips abstained (See LONG BRANCH. Page 3) On Tomorrow's Marlboro School Referendum Boards Assail Unsigned Protest Flyer MARLBORO — An unsigned leading implications intended to ville area. Voting will be in the should provide their own schools so is a member of the Board The board said the plan is to flyer • urging defeat of a public confuse voters at the last minute, central school between 3 and 9 and points to mass projects in of Education. cope with normal community school, building proposal which and to complicate the business of p.m. Matawan, Manalapan, and Mad- "This possibility was investi- growth and that large developers is slated for a referendum to- both bodies. The author of the masked mim- ison Townships as examples. gated some time ago by the Plan- are expected to. provide facilities morrow drew replies last night No Public Criticism eograph sheet inflated the cost Voters are asked to reject the ning Board and it was, found that for school children who will live from the Board of Education and There has been no public crit- scope to $1 million and charged proposal and force the school there is no legal way to. require in the new areas. ONF OF THE LITTLE CASUALTIES — A Vietnamese the Planning Board. icism by anyone of the building that ". . .considering our present board' to "present a realistic developers to build schools. "It is noted, however," said child waits for medical attention in a trench on the pe- The mimeographed circular was proposal, despite the fact that rate of growth, 12 new class- plan." "In fact, experience has.shown the board, "that developers as received by residents in the mail it was defeated in a similar ref- rooms would meet our needs for that when a developer does build rimfiter of defensive position atop a hill near Hiep Due, After election, the flyer su& evidenced by the surrounding Saturday. It had been addressed erendum Aug. 27 by 21 votes, several years." a school, he has a good chance schooldistricts r.ever provide suf- South Viet Nam. She and her mother were wounded as. by machine but gave no identi- gests that voters attend a public ett n 262 to 241, with about 20 per The flyer said the 12 additional hearing to be held in the Grange of suing and s ' g his money ficient classrooms for their own fication of the sender. Viet Cong took the hill two days before. Government cent of voters going to the polls. rooms "are obviously, intended for Hall by the Planning Board on back." development/In fact, in the mu- School and Planning Board Up for consideration is approv- the developers who have recent- Troops re-took the hill, but had not been able to enter proposed township master plan. The school board said "there nicipalities mentioned in the un- members said the anonymous at- al of a $940,000 financing plan for ly obtained the 'go ahead' from signed publication many problems : At that time, say's the flyer, "in- is absolutely no question con- the capital. . (AP Wirephoto)' tack contained'errors and mis a 24-room plant in the Roberts- the courts.'." It says developers sist that provisions be made cerning the need for the 24 class' have been experienced with -in- for'developers ;o build their own room school." sufficient and inadequate facili- schools." "This statement (about only ties. May Require Changes in Plans Board Hits Back needing 12) is. obviously untrue "It was further stated in the The, planning, board hit back since we present are using nine unsigned publication that the at what it called an implication temporary classrooms and a very board should be forced to present that .builders could be required minimal projection of an increase a realistic plan,- build schools. of five classrooms a year would "It certainly seems realistic to Middletown Regional Sewer Problem ; VThisJs not true," said a state- place 19 classrooms in Use by your.board, to purchase land for rhent released by Gerald A. September, 1967, the opening date the reasonable price of $1,400 an By FRANK W. HARBOUR SaidMr. Ricigliano, "That will the capacity of 15 million, other ton's Creek, or the bay, based on fall line to be run into the ocean, man, board vice chairman who al- oT the new school." (See FLYER, Page 3) TRENTON — The sewer situ- make a difference. The conclu- solutions must be sought." Middletown's present sewer sys- the state official replied: - ation in Middletown Township sions of the final state report are He said the state would not tem plans. • "That would be one solution, will be further complicated, and still favorable, for a six-million- want 15 million gallons of ef- Asked if a larger plant would but there is also another recom- possibly delayed, if a regional gallon plant, but when you reach fluent, daily, dumped into Comp- bring a requirement for the out- mendation which, under these concept is carried out, a state circumstances, we will probably Department of Health official make." confirmed yesterday. He declined to elaborate "at Anthony J. Ricigliano, princi- this time." pal engineer for the department, HatcherRecallsJFKDeath Could Rise said he was first informed by Middletown officials concede THe Register that conclusions of MIDDLETOWN — Today, the but, his wife and children still re- not participating in any Memorial that as the picture now shapes the department's dye test studies second anniversary of the death side in. Washington. services for the slain president but up,' if regionalization material- In Sandy Hook Bay and Comp- of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, is a Mr. Hatcher disclosed that he is added that if he were in the capi- izes, the program cost could rise ton's Creek might have to be re- day of meditation for Andrew T. tal he would make a visit to Mr. from $20 million to $27 or $30 vised or expanded. Hatcher. Kennedy's grave. million, while emphasizing that He said the report, delayed be- He was named to the presi- the five towns will have to pay cause of the recent Hudson Riv- (Related Story, Page 3) dent's staff shortly after Mr. Ken- for interconnecting, trunk , line; er sewer conference, should be nedy's election in 1960 and con- and plant expansion, and if a line completed in about two weeks. The 42-year-old former associ- tinued to serve under President must run into, the ocean, prob- The tests, to determine pollu- ate White House press secretary Lyndon B. Johnson until his ac- (See SEWER. Page 3) tion from a proposed Middle- for the late.President is spend- ceptance of the brewery firm's town sewer plant in Belford, and ing the day in the home of his offer. to map tidal dispersion patterns, wife's parents here, contemplat- were taken at the insistence of He has resided with his wife's Keansburg ing his 34,months of close as- family on Holmdel Rd., here, the fishing industry. sociation with Mr. Kennedy, They were based on a six-mil- since then but anticipates pur- llon-gallon per day. plant efflu- Mr. Hatcher said his thoughts chasing a home of his own either To Decide ent. at this time are not of any one here or in Princeton at the end . Five Interested highlight of the president's life of this school year. Cop's Status Last week, however, Middle- but that he is taking the day off KEANSBURG — The status of town learned that five neigh- to "meditate a whole host of TICKET DRIVER things." Patrolman Eugene • O'Brien will boring municipalities; Holmdel, MIDDLETOWN - James J. Colts Neck, Marlboro, Atlantic In March of 1964 he left the be determined tonight after a Spratt, Jr., 30 Willow St., Port meeting of borough officials with Highlands and Highlands, are in- White House press staff to ac- Monmouth, was ticketed for care- terested in forming a regional- cept a position as Market Promp- Patrick J. McGann, Jr., borough less driving yesterday afternoon attorney. MOCK DISASTER — First aid squads of eight boroughs participated in surprise dis- type sewer district which could, tion Manager with P. Ballantine at 5:30. Patrolman Robert C. Bernard Blum, borough 1 on a projected basis, force plant and Sons, Newark. Schnoor said that Mr. Spratt hit aster drill in Fair Haven yesterday and transported 22 'injured to Riverview hos- expansion to 10 to 15 million gal- He is married- to the former manager, disclosed last night that a utility pole on East Rd. at Main pital. Above are Ran Maizaroppi, on stretcher, with Wendell Charltori, Bob Osr lons per day. Miss Ruth Avery of .this' place, he will discuss what action must Andrew T. Hatcher St. be taken with the attorney be' borne and Ronnie Guba observing. All are from Fair Haven. Jamss Connor, who fore tonight's meeting of Bor heads the Fair Haven squad, said things went smoothly, but would have been Program of Legislature's Meeting Unknown ough Council. Mr. McGann, who had just re- smoother if curious residents hadn't jammed telephone lines inquiring about the sirens turned from the League of Mu- and activity. nicipalities Convention in Atlan- tic City, reported that he had What Will Happen Monday? been unaware of the police of- ficer's conviction Wednesday. Pa- By WILLIAM HENDERSON new Trenton-shore expressway. trolman O'Brien was found guilty Surprise Disaster Drill ute, the governor Is going to let Sen. Richard R. Stout, R- Mon- TRENTON—An air of mystery The lame duck' members of the Republicans, who are going of misconduct in office and of mouth, and Senator-elect William receiving stolen property, surrounds the State House. the GOP controlled Legislature out of office, take the play away T. Hlering, R-Ocean, were Republican and Democratic would like-to say "goodbye" in from him?" a close aide asked especially critical, saying the Re- The attorney said he would legislators have been kept in the a blaze of glory 1 have to study the case before Surprises Residents, Too The Register. publfcans in the legislature had dark as to what will happen when tried for years to get monies offering an opinion as to what the last session of 1965 is held Sen. Charles W. Sandman, Jr., Gov. Hughes' announcement in action should be taken. He added Dr. Edward G. Waters, Jr.,. a member R-Cape May, would like nothing to build the expressway but were FAIR HAVEN — A surprise emergency next Monday. ; the middle of his re-election cam- that he will also have to learn dri|l surprised residents of this area yester- of Riverview's disaster committee, was tag- better than to push his express- paign that he had completed cer- always blocked by a Democratic The man who has the answers, governor. if Mr. O'Brien is planning to day. ging volunteer victims at the fire house. way bills through-both houses on tain plans for the Trenton-shore appeal the court's decision. An- Democratic Gov. Richard J. Newspapers, radio stations and police The casualties, who were friends, neigh- the last day but the chances are road, brought heaps of criticism The Register learned it is the other factor to be considered, be- Hughes, won't be home from his switchboards received numerous calls as am- bors and members of the hospital's.Explorer slim. ''"''I .' ''••,'.down on his head from the Re- intention of the governor to let fore permanent action is taken, European vacation until next : bulances from eight first aid squads sped Post, were victims of a simulated flash. ex- "Do you suppose, for one min- publicans! the Democrats who will control is the sentence to be handed out Saturday. This will give him little down River Rd. to Riverview Hospital, Red plosion of leaking gas in a school or college. the Senate and Assembly next Dec. 10, Mr. McGann said. or no time to confer with both year, handle the road bills, Bank. • Fire and broken glass caused most of the party leaders on the matter'of Don't Know Patrolman O'Brien, who is on Except for a select few, the drill was "injuries." pending bills, including the vacation from his police duties Sen. Stout and Hiering, along a well guarded secret at Riverview, which is Approximately 30 casualties were rushed weighty package, of measures could not be reached-for com- Today's Index with Assemblyman Alfred N. required.by the Joint Committee on Accredi- to Riverview where they were sorted and necessary for construction of the Beadleston, Rumson, and Assem- ment last night. tation to conduct two drills annually. Page Page transferred to emergency wards for treat- Shanty Buffet! ! blymen-elect Joseph Azzollna, He was charged with' failing to The last drill was. a well planned and ment. Beds were set up in the dining room Allen-Scott 6 Editorials « arrest two Willfamsport, Pa. Every Tuesday, 4:30 to 9 p.m. Middletown, and James -M. Cole- publicized one on April 26, but only three or and board room, and all department heads Events of Years Ago 6 juveniles for carrying a' concealed $3.75 adults. Lobster Shanty, Amusements 31-32 man, Asbury Park, agree they four persons knew there would be a "flash were summoned to the hospital to implement Herblock ; 8 weapon. He was further charged Point Pleasant Beach. 899-6700. Blrthi 2 don't know what will occur next explosion" at the Fair Haven fire house emergency procedures. Movie Timetable .....31 with keeping the weapon for his yesterday. Adv. Jim Bishop ( Monday. Obituaries 2 personal use. Fire Chief James R, Acker said the first The Riverteens volunteers assisted in the Leon's Beauty Salon Bridge S3 Sylvia Porter • "We can't tell you what we role of runners. don't know," they said. Indicted in May, he was «u* aid alarm sounded here at 1:10 p.m. A call Four operators for your holiday John Chamberlain ! 6 Sports '. 14-26 pended front the force but, when One of those summoned was Administra- In the last few weeks, most of was placed to Monmouth County for assist- hairdo. $1.95. Perms, J5..95. 105 Classified 27-29 Successful Investing 21 a June trial resulted in no ver tor John H. Daniels who said he was well the legislators and leader* have ance, and ambulances from Red Bank, Rum- Monmouth St., Red Bank, 741- Comics I ; '.33 Television 31-32 diet, he was reinstated and a son, Sea Bright, Highlands, Falrvew, Shrews- pleased with the success of the drill, , The 615O.-Adv. Crossword Puzzle 33 Women's News 14-15 (See LEGISLATURE, Page 3) new trial was scheduled. bury and Little Silver responded. event was declared completed at 3:45 p.m. ' I! . I %—Monday, Nov. 22, 1065 TOE DAILY REGISTER It M. Johnson, Clark George DraMr48, Births Holdup Victim, Alumni Fund Atlantw City Editor Dies at 58 RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL OBITUARIES ASBURY PARK - Russell M. Program Red Bank tBWOOD (AP) — Funera August to become editor of th Johnson, who survived an armed WILLIAM T. GADDIS • WORCESTER, Mass. — Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. SAVERIO LUPICO " MRS. W. ALBERT DOREMUS services will be conducted Fri- Atlantic City Press. holdup attempt and fatally shot Young (nee Amelia A. Andrjano), one of the alleged robbers In hi F. Benner, '26, of 56 Queens Dr., HARRISON - Saverio Lupico RED BANK — Mrs. Ruth C. MIDDLETOWN - William T. day for George Draut, 48-year In nine of his ten years ai 167 Ninth St., Belford, son, Thurs- 89, of 120 Cross St., father oi Doremus, 53, died Saturday af- home Sept. 4, died of natura Little Silver, N.J., has been Gaddis, 66, of 22 Center Ave., old editor of the Atlantic Cit; the Patriot-News, he won firsl named national chairman of th day. • ' Pomonick Lupico of Keansburg, ternoon in her home, 152 Branch died Friday, Nov. 19, in Mon- place in the Pennsylvania News- causes in his home Friday. H • Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Ganci died Friday in his home. Ave., after a short illness. Press. was 58. Clark University 1966 Alumn mouth Medical Center, Long paper Publishers Association'; Fund Program which will seek (nee Frances Stunder), 15 Fran- ^ He was a retired carpenter, Mrs. Doremus was born in Branch. Draut, who wrote a syndi annual editorial writing cor Mr. Johnson was exonerate ciscan Way, Hazlet, daughter, *nd moved here 67 years ago Port Monmouth, a daughter of a record $60,000 in gifts by Jun Mr. Gaddis was born in Eliza- cated column on state and n test. by a Monmouth County Gra Thursday. from his native Italy, He retired Mrs. Marion Hewlett Eastmond 30. tional politics while working July in an investigation of the rol Mr. and Mrs. George Cambeis 20 years ago. of Red Bank and the late Charles beth and resided in Dumont be Calls Death 'Shocking- Mr. Brenner served as nation- the Patriot-News of Harrisburg bery attempt. He had been ac (nee Patricia J. Verpent), 54 • -Also surviving are five other V. Eastmond. She had lived here fore moving to this place five Donald Taylor, owner am al chairman of the 1965 Alumni years ago. Pa., died Sunday at his horn costed while entering his horn Fund Program which received Braindard Ave., Port Monmouth, sons, Nicholas Lupico of Kear- 48 years. of a heart attack. publisher of the Press, sal with receipts of the day's bus: He was a retired member of Draut's death was "shockinj $51,739 from 2,364 Clark alumni. son, Thursday. ny, Samuel Lupico of Jersey Mrs. Doremus was a longtime 1 ness from the Springwood Ave the staff of the New York State He left the Patdot-News las Approximately 600 volunteers Mr. and Mrs. Gary Patterson City, Anthony Lupico, with member and deaconess of the and saddening." _ • servicecenter he had operated f< v+:om he lived, Joseph Lupico o Employment Service. took part in the 1965 effort. (nee Lois Capen), 64 Monroe First Presbyterian Church here. "The Press staff held in higli 21 years. Mr. Brenner, a trustee of the Ave., Shrewsbury, son, Thursday. -JBloomfield and Frank Lupico ol She was a graduate of Red Bank He was a member of St. Agnes est esteem George Draut's pn Lyndhurst; two daughters, Mrs Catholic Church, Atlantic High- Term Christie Mr. Johnson ester)e, 71, of 449 Mornmgside PHARMACY a.m. from Moore's Home for Funerals, '. J. Child, pastor emeritus of 384 Totowa Ave., Paterson. Burial yterian Church, officiating, ive. died Friday in Riverview Trinity Episcopal Church of Pat- BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY Expecting company for the holi- Bathroom out-dated? Need a at convenience of the family. Friends urla] will be in Glehwood Wont a new kitchen for the may call rrom 4-8 and 7-10 p.m. Mon- [ospital, Red Bank. irson, officiating. Burial will be Freo Dellvary • 741-4874 holidays? We'll help you plan days? Let us convert your base- new one or an additional bath- day and Tuesday. emetery, West Long Branch. Mr. Oesterle was born in New- it the convenience of the family. room? You'll be surprised at it and give freo estimate. Do ment into a handsome oil-pur- rk and moved here 17 years our low prices. Call now. 10% go. He retired in 1958 after 33 it nowl 10% o»l pose room. 10% off! off! years as a bank messenger for FURNITURE CO. LET US HELP YOU CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS the Mutual Benefit Life Insur- ance Company of Newark. WEST KEYPORT, N. J. See Now you (an consolidate all your debts and have low monthly paymenti. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura P. Oesterle; a stepdaugh- 264-0181 ter, Mrs. Helen Calimano of West Orange; a sister, Miss Katie Oesterle of Newark; two MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. step-grandchildren, and four step- Wilt) Ntwbtrry's R«vol»ln« Cnorg* great-grandchildren. HIGHWAY 35 AT HEADDDN'S CORNER, MlDDLETOV/N NEWBERRVS Account, yeii im time and elftrt . . . II maku iluppKii it wiy> Service will be this afternoon DOWNTOWN RID IANK •e fal end yea havi wtiot you at 1 o'olock in the Haeberle and •776-6600 • 892-2600 • 741-5060 OOM Wed. md Pri. In 'HI f •sal wrno ytv nttd it. Barth Home for Funerals, Irv- ington. Open Mon. and Fri. evenings *lll 9 p.rtu President Kennedy Has Become Legend, If Not a Mytl|

WASHINGTON (AP) _ Flow- Kennedy has become a legend, telligent, rich, successful, good- perish on the beaches at the getting Congress to do his will, Antagonized' showed how he felt about cofci- on the grave, Johnson was with murnism 4n this hemisphere, -'I ers of remembrance rested on Kennedy in Dallas when the if not a myth. looking, or concerned about Bay of Pigs because the Ameri- although in fairness it must be By getting involved in the Do- President John F. Kennedy's young chief executive was Day by day hundreds of peo- people. can forces did not back them remembered Johnson has had a minican Republic revolt and Books about Kennedy are hillside grave today on the sec- gunned down by an assassin's pie, sometimes thousands, make But now, after two years, it up. far greater percentage of his deeply involved in the Vietnam- being gobbled up and devotion ond anniversary of his assassina- bullets. a pilgrimage to the Arlington might be asked as it is bound to There was his great triumph own Democrats there to work ese war Johnson has antag- to his memory is still fervid and tion. And across the nation, On the eve of the anniversary, Cemetery grave of this witty, be asked in the years ahead: when he faced down Soviet Pre- with than Kennedy had. nized many here and abroad, enormous. Americans remembered. thousands walked up the long graceful, articulate, almost boy- Of all those who revere his mier Nikita Khrushchev in the Congress ignored Kennedy on lut in both cases, certainly in But President Abraham Lin- The President's widow was ex- pathway to the grave. ish president who was assassi- memory, how many can say Cuban missile crisis. The one some of his biggest proposals: a 'iet Nam, Kennedy would al- coln was the more tragic, ha- pected to send flowers to his A group from El Paso, Tex., nated at 46, Nov. 22, 1963. that they have any real recol- was the great peak of his three civil rights law, medical care tost surely have done the rassed and complicated figure, a grave, as she did on the first brought a wreath. To millions here and abroad lection of what he did as presi- White House years, the other for people 65 and older, federal ime. president whose problems were anniversary. Other members of A girl brought a vase of white he has become a shining figure, dent to earn this devotion? Per- was his great valley. aid to public elementary Kennedy was building up U.S. beyond anything Kennedy ever the Kennedy family were ex- chrysanthemums and gave them perhaps because of his un- haps not many, for their emo- In between were all the other schools. Johnson got them. nilitary forces in Viet Nam, encountered. pected to kneel at the white to a soldier standing guard. He spoiled enthusiasm a symbol of tions are mixed up with mem- days of his presidency. All of In foreign affairs, it seems md this country was steadily For this reason over the years picket fence surrounding the it is unlikely there will ever be placed them inside the picket what they hope for, in the future, ory- s them had life and spirit but his fair to say, the attitude abroad ;etting more directly involved grave in Arlington National Cem- fence. either for themselves or man- A few episodes of his presi- accomplishments were hardly toward this country was better >y the time Kennedy died, al- for Kennedy the same vast lit- etery across the Potomac River kind. dency are easily remembered. distinguished enough to rate under Kennedy than under :hough Viet Nam was crum- erature and continuing interest from the capital. By JAMES MARLtiW He meant different things to The first was a djsaster, him among the great presidents Johnson, although here again bling. Finally, to stop it, John- as there has been for Lincoln. President Johnson directed At- Associated Press News Analyst different people and thus in dif- which he honestly acknowl- or even the near great. the magic of his personality was ion did what he is doing now. Nevertheless, the reverence torney General Nicholas Katzen- WASHINGTON (AP) — In ferent ways was the image of edged, when he let Cuban exiles He was no match for Presi- probably more the reason than Kennedy would hardly, haxt for Kennedy should last a long bach to lay a presidential wreath two years President John F. what they would 1'ke to be: in- invade their homeland only to dent Johnson for instance, in anything he did. itayed out of the Dominican time. A good yioung man brutal- Republic if he felt, as Johnson ly killed in his golden time is an said he felt, the Communists old and respected story that has might take over. In his dealings captured the minds and hearts 'God Not Only Speaks But Acts,' with Fidel Castro, Kennedy of people through the centuries. Eatontown Soldier Rev. Day Says, Outlining Needs And Rescuer Meet MIDDLETOWN - The church Critics of its involvement say behest of the Lord God Al tinuing deterioration of the south must not only speak of the great FORT MONMOUTH—Sp/5 Paul from the Air Force just about the church should stick to mighty." side neighborhood in which the Franklin Chavez, a student in one year ago, he is now a senior social questions of our times, it religion, but the Judeo-Christian Jesus refused to separate the church is located. must participate in the struggles, the Army Signal School, took his at Michigan State University, tradition is concerned with all sacred and the secular, Dr. Day Started In 1962 ife and their month-old baby in where he expects to take his de- Rev. Duane L. Day, associate of life and makes no distinction said. The whole evidence of the family car on Wednesday, gree next June and thus qualify conference minister of the North- between the secular and the The $150,000 three-year project Gospel tradition shows Jesus Nov. 10, and drove to Toms himself as a school teacher. ern and Southern New Jersey sacred, the holy and the unholy, got underway in 1962 after four was crucified because "He chal- years of planning, Rev. Mr. iver. Associations of the United Church Dr. Day said. lenged as evil the way of life Mrs. Hernandez told of find- of Christ, said here yesterday. Blakely said. Saul D. Alinsky There he met the women who ing Airman Chavez, a fugitive in "If our faith does'nt speak of of the people and their leaders was hired "to help bring order "God not only speaks but the common realities of life, and pronounced judgement upon iheltered his father and four oth- strange land. She cycled 12 1 out of a chaotic community," he :r American airmen shot down miles to see a man. She told acts,' Dr. Day told delegate at- it has no message at all for the it," he declared. said. tending a day-long Workshop on world," he declared. n Belgium, behind the German him she had come to buy some' "We so seldom realize who The First Presbyterian Church ines, in World War II. dolls; that was the password. Social Action at Old First Church, Throughout Scriptural revela- Jesus of Nazareth was and why here. "Nothing is clearer in our tion "God makes himself known met $21,000 of the cost, the For the soldier and his wife, The American was taken in arid He was put to death," Dr. Daly cared for. Biblical tradition. God acts, in the history of His people, added. Roman Catholic Church contrib- who reside at 502 Pinebrook Rd., •nd the church can do no less." not in something apart from uted $50,000, and the balance Eatontown, it was a memorable Like other rescued flyers, "he The social mission of the He declared Christians |ife," Dr. Day said. was provided through a founda- meeting. eceived an outfit of workirig- must church must grow out of the follow actions that will The Exodus of the Israelites tion grant, Their hostesses were Mme. :lass clothing. way the Bible views man, Dr. TWO represents 104 different racial, segregation and poverty from Egypt was "primarily a Day said. Marguerite Leroux of Liege, He was equipped with a false and eliminate war as an instru- secular event,"- Dr. Day said existing organizations with 40,000 Belgium, and her daughter, Mrs. name—a North-of-Belgium name Anything which emphasizes ment of national policy. adding: members. It successfully blocked Georgette Hernandez, who now man's worth and enhances his —and with work papers showing Rev. Ulysses Blakely, associate the University of Chicago's ex- reside at 36 Oliver St., Toms "The search of a people who dignity is within the purview of his place of employment up north New Jersey pansion plans which would have River. executive of the had broken free from slavery Christian morality, and anything nd his precise job there. '"_ Synod of the Presbyterian for a place where they could turned Woodlawn people out of In the war years, both were He also was equipped with a that denigrates man or makes their homes and convinced the Church, also addressed the work- cease a nomadic life and have him less than he is, is outside COLUMN AWARD—William F. Sandford", right, Register ardent members of the Belgian l>assport, authorizing him to be, shop. He detailed the work of a common land together. university to choose another site; underground. Working as a team for the moment, in the South of Christian morality, the speaker organized rent strikes, investiga- associate editor, receives New Jersey Press Association The Woodlawn Organization 'Makes It Clear' stressed. they took charge of the Allied Belgium. And as for the North- (TWO) in Chicago, the first Negro "But the Scripture makes it tions of slum landlords and pick- plaque for first place award for columns, single sub- airmen who parachuted into their f-Belgium dialect—the Germans community action group in the Dr. Day said it is importan eting of the landlords' homes clear that God was in it, through that within the church there be ject division, in association's annual state competition, district, hid^them from the ene- :hemselves weren't much good at country, of which he was co- it and concerned with it. He with subsequent improvement of my patrols, sheltered and fed hat. :; founder. the witness of the historic peace dwellings; led boycotts of mer- from Thomas B. Tighe, press association president, at intervened in what some call the churches. them, and nearly always suc- "He was the joker among crucial experience of the Old chants who exploited the com- dinner in the Governor Morris Hotel, Morristown, Friday Budgets Shrink "This is not a witness I make; ceeded in smuggling them to sea- them all," Mrs. Hernandez said Testament, the Red Sea incident, munity and fought for low in- Because of the church's in- I'm not a pacifist," he said night. Mr. Sandford's column, The Outdoor World, ap- ports, from which they were spir- of Airman Chavez. "He had ev- and made His covenant with come housing, better schools and volvement in social issues, clergy- "but I am concerned this exist pears in Register each Thursday. ited away to England. erybody smiling. them and gave them His law." job training programs. men have been subject to re- within the church." An exception was an Ameri- "And some of the things .he prisals, budgets in hundreds of The selection of Israel's, first Dr. Day said it also is im Controversy over its activities can they still were hiding when did were funny, too. Once we churches have shrunk- and there king, Saul, was- preeminently a portant that Christians become split the city's ministerial as- the Allied offensive overran and asked him to peel some potatoes is reason to believe national de- political event, Dr.. Day said. involved in programs which sociation and some members Jury Indicts Drug Addict liberated their part of Belgium. for supper, and he peeled every moninations have suffered from "But, he stated, "The Bible scrutinize the decisions made by left the First Presbyterian last potato in the house—at a the withholding of funds for mis- That American, Mme. Leroux makes it clear it was done with government officials. Church, Rev. Mr. Blakely said. recalled, was Paul F. Chavez of time when food was very hard sionary work, Dr. Day said. the knowledge of, and at the For Bank Payroll Theft Rev. Mr. Blakely and Rev But many people from Elgin, 111. to come by But when he Charles T. Leber, Jr., then co- other areas of Chicago now join FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Louis Liscopo, 19, of 60 Pine realized how wrong he had been, the church specifically because County Grand Jury has handed wood St., and Leon Guzzi, 1 When Mme. Leroux arrived in pastors of Chicago's First Pres- America some weeks ago — it he made up for it by selling his Folk Music Benefit Slated byterian Church, founded TWO they support its community mis- up an indictment for armed rob- both of Long Branch, breakin; watch in the black market to sion, he said. bery and assault with intent to and entering Hollywood Phat was the fifth visit she had pai< as a means of combating the con- her daughter in Toms River — buy more." Those who desire to change rob against the 22-year old drug macy, Ocean Ave., Long Brand addict arrested for the $4,499.99 with intent to steal, May 21. Gu: she was quoted as having said Airman Chavez still was in For Negro Sharecroppers social conditions have not only she would like to see again some the home of the Leroux family WEST LONG BRANCH - Be- a sorting bee is scheduled for to differ with supporters of the payroll theft from a woman Aug zi, who now is serving a ter Long Branch 26. of the men she had sheltered when the Allied breakthrough sides the $J.5O donation, "Christ- Friday, Dec. 10, a,t Friendship status quo, but have to contend for illegal sale and possession She mentioned, among others gave a new twist to the situa- mas Project '65" volunteers are Hall, Neptune, to sort the dona- (Continued) with them, Rev. Mr. Blakely Kevin Fitzgerald,' formerly o narcotics, also was indicted fc the name of Airman Chavez. tion. asking for canned food for the tions and prepare them for truck- Mr. Untermeyer, who hai said. Brick Township, the accused, now assault upon a police officer, Lon That's how the story reachet "He came running back to our is serving a term" in Borden Branch Det. John Naylor, afti Folk Music Benefit Concert to ing to Mississippi before Christ- voted'for Mr. Williamson from 'Sort of Shrink' the Signal School. house," Mrs. Hernandez contin- raise funds for Mississippi Ne- mas. the outset and was one of "Church people sort of shrink town Reformatory for illegal pos- his arrest on the burglary charge ued, "to tell us that the Chalet session of drugs. For Escape On his way back from luncheon gro sharecroppers. One problem that has faced the few who claimed to have known from the use of power," he Forest had been bombed and of his past, reached Mr. William He is indicted for the robbery a Signal School instructor, Chief The concert will be given Sat- project from its inception was the said, "but Christians can use John P. Stone, Jr., 21, of Nort: Warrant Officer William E. burned, but that the Americans urday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. at the need for a truck to transport the son by telephone immediately af- power if they are guided with a of Mrs. Joan M. Nell, 815 Wake Bergen, escape from Rumsor who had been hiding on a near- ter being informed by a reporter Hardy, was listening casually to Jewish Community Center, Sec- donations to the South. concern for the opposition." field Rd., Neptune, secretary for police headquarters June 30, 1964 by farm had escaped to the that Mr. Williamson had refused Sarbo Plumbing Co., Rt. 35, Mid- the radio in his car when sud- ond and Bath Aves., Long Branch. where he was being held in woods. He and I then walked Mr. Kaska said this is still a the job. Discussion group leaders were dletown Township, after she pick denly, as he said, the name Pau The canned food is for the food problem and the project may have Dr. Day, Rev. Mr. Blakely, Rev. larceny investigation. He was Chavez "rang a bell." all the way into town'to report It was not ascertained whether ed up a weekly company payroll returned to custody July 14, 1965 that development to the under- baskets to be given to the farm to come up with an alternate Howard Goeringer, minister of in a brown bag in the main of- A few minutes later, in the workers who were evicted from means of transporting the goods Mr. Williamson, who is engaged community relations in an inter- James M. Thornton, 28, of corridor outside his classroom ground leaders ... in a number of private business fice of the Monmouth County Tilton Ave., Bradley Beach, am "All of Liege was in an up- tenant farms when they tried to if tficy cannot get a truck or denominational program in the- National Bank, Red Bank. he found the soldier bent over register to vote. trucks donated. interests,.would continue as Clif- Ironbound section of Newark, Richard Jackson, 25, of 103 High a drinking fountain. He stopped roar, with everybody crying arid ton's Urban Renewal Director. Mrs. Nell had returned to her land Ave., Matawan, gram hugging one another. Scheduled for the concert are Other Founders and Rev. Kim Jefferson, execu- and asked a few questions: Mr. Cioffi, who had been i tive director of the Greater car with the money when the larceny, and aiding and abettinj Questions Bring Identity After four years, we Belgians folk songs, instrumental features Besides Mr. Kaska of Rahway, unsuccessful candidate for the robber seated himself beside her, larceny, respectively. May 29 were free." and four speakers, Charles Kas- the two other founders of the Newark Council of Churches. "Where are you from, Cha $15,000-a-year manager's post, brandished a knife and forced 1965, in the theft of radios wortr vez?" A resident of Toms River for ka said. Kaska and two other project are Eugene Santucci of declared that he would not seek The 36 delegates, laymen and her to drive to New Shrewsbury $400 from Sears Roebuck Co. several years now, Mrs. Hernfftt- Monmoutih . College students Brick Township and Burton Ar- clergy, represented Protestant "Southern Pines, North Caro- the position now, "I don't wan where, near the Red Bank Air- Middletown Township. lina, sir." dez is a high school teacher )jj> -formed >the project when they onoff of Lakewood. . it by, default," he declared. "I churches in central and southern port, he robbed her, locked her in Wiiliam P. Lee, Jr., 28, of 9« "Oh, would you have any re- nearby Manahawkin. "She has % learned the plight of the share- I can't get something on my own sections of the state The work- the trunk of her car, and fled The project is a joint effort of Fulton St., and Christopher lations in Illinois?" daughter in high school ^and 3J croppers. merits, I don't want it as the shop was sponsored by the Com- after leaving the trunk keys on the three who feel that college Towelles, 51, of 218 Atlantic St "I once lived in Illinois," Spe son at Princeton. ~ A representative from the Miss students should take an active result of someone's misfortune mittee on Social Education and top of the vehicle. burning a vacant house owne Action of the Central Atlantic cialist Chavez replied. issippi Freedom Democratic Par- part for social change. or poor judgment." Passersby later heard Mrs. by Peter Petillo, a Colts Nee Need Money? Sell those things ty will speak on "What Is Hap- Conference of the United Church "Where in Illinois?" The project was formed with At Saturday's caucus session Nell's calls and released her. builder at Rt. 537 and Long View "Elgin. That was my father's you really don't need with •$ pening in the South Today." 1 of Christ. this precept, Mr. Kaska said Mr. Williamson had volunteered These indictments also were Rd., Sept. 9. The structure was p1ace-4iis home town." Daily Register Classified Aft Chairman to work on a trial basis unti Rev. R. Webb Leonard, pastor handed down. "Our belief is that the right to under construction at the time. "Was your father in the Air Call now. £ Jan. 1 while the council investi- of the host church, greeted the James J. Curley, 26, of 65 James Hutoheson, president ol vote is so much' a part of the Corps in World War II?" gated his background. Mr. Din- delegates. Navesink Ave., East Keansburg, the Monmouth College Folk Mu- democratic process that when cit- "Yes." kelspiel put the proposal in the grand larceny of a car, a 1965 JOINS MARINE GROUP sic Workshop, is chairman of the izens have this right abridged it form of a motion but it failed to Cadillac, valued at $4,900 and CHERRY POINT, N. C. — Ma "Was he shot down over concert program. is imperative for other oitizens gain a second. owned by Seacoast Leasing Co., rine Pvt. James Clayton, son ol Belgium?" Tibkets for the concert will be to respond and help them gain Mr. Williamson, reached at his Sewer July 30, in Red Bank; and a "Yes." available this week, Mr. Kaska this right without suffering eco- Police Chief and Mrs. Georgi home last night, would not re- 1963 Chevrolet, worth $1,300, "And was his name Paul?" •aid. nomic or other intimidations." (Continued) H. Clayton, Sr., of 198 Rivei ply to a question, of whether he owned by Clara Duke, 208 Atlan- Rd., Red Bank, N. J., is servinj "Yes." He added that project volun- ably for that too, unless county, "Just see me after class. I teers now number more than IOC The project >s endorsed by the would have accepted the post had state or federal aid will foot the tic Ave., Long Branch, Sept. 24, the Marine Wing Service Grouj Long Branch Chapter of National the council voted unanimously to in Little Silver. 27, a unit of the 2d Marine Air have some good news for you." and that the project has over 1,- bill. That's how the story began. Wi will train you to qualify for tf^ 000 pounds of clothes, toys, house Association for the Advancement back him. The-Middletown sewer commit- William Lee Durman, 24, of craft Wing here. This statior nil paying positions. For a more securely of Colored People, the Monmouth Mayor Mazza said it was It ended in the long evening talk utura and i career with niEh«r tncoma|^ hold utensils and books. tee hopes to decide Wednesday Navesink Ave., Highlands, break- provides air support for infantrj ippottunitits, contact us today. County Chapter of the Congress in Toms River just a day or Mr. Kaska said last night tha "unfortunate that the situation whether to establish a sewer au- ing and entering with intent to men of the 2d Marine Division i of Racial Equality, the Shore has developed along these lines,' steal Aug. 21 in the Vacation two before Mme. Leroux left on SCHOOlof BUSINESS MACHINES ||j: thority to speed the program, nearby Camp Lejeune, N. C. Pv her return home to Liege. Area Council of Churches, Mon- but added that the events were already delayed for some 18 Bar, Bay Ave., Highlands. Clayton, a graduate of Red Banl 54 Broad St., Red Bank mouth College Folk Workshop, In University probably in the "best interest of months, at an estimated cost of Marguerite Forman, 60, of High School, entered the Marim Call 747-4646 the Monmouth College chapter of all concerned." He said no fur- Chavez told her what had since $l'/2 million. Arnold Rd., Wall Township, ob- Corps in July. happened to his father. Retiree Alpha Omega and the Monmouth ther action would be taken be- Sewer plant expansion, for a structing justice, by interfering College Newman Federation. fore tomorrow night's caucus regional system, could cost $2 with township police officers in- session. to $3'/4 million — an outfall line vestigating a trespassing com- A statement issued by Mayor from Belford into the ocean, plaint about a salesman who re- Mazza a few' hours before Mr. about the same. portedly had mistaken her home Legistature Williamson announced his with- Local officials say there may for another. The alleged inter- ATONTOWN drawal said that "The publicity (Continued) be two other alternates to an ference consisted of setting dogs given to incidents in his back- on the salesman and hitting the taken vacations to recover from ocean .line: a plant with third ground which were not previous degree, rather than secondary, man after he had fallen and the rigors of Campaigning and ly known to some members of treatment, or the construction of fractured a hip. ATIONAL have been out of touch with each council has created a serious two plants rather than one. Daniel Fornataro, 34, of 109 doubt in the minds of the pub- If an authority is formed, it West End Ave., Long Branch, other and the State House. They lic as to his qualifications. will walk into the meetings next would have the power to pur- gambling at dice and cards in his Hence, I do not believe it would chase land in another municipal- home June 2 at 3 a.m. * ANK week "cold." be in the best interest of Long ity, nearer the ocean, for a sec- Branch to hire a new manager Michael Glikas, and Michael W. Another task facing the gover- ond plant. Farley, both 22, of South Amboy, nor is enactment of his ''posi- under a spirit of controversy and Township' Committeeman Ed- doubt. breaking and entering and petty tion" program revealed during ward J. Roth, Middletown sewer larceny Sept. 28 in the home of "Secondly, Mr. Williamson was SAYS YES!! his campaign. These bills will be chaiman, has also suggested that Robert Niveson, Rt. 9, Marlboro not completely candid with me costly and widespread. the Belford plant might be con- Township, where clothing valued since I spent almost two hours They are: Raising the mini structed in stages. at '$37 and four boxes of Christ- • WE HAVE ON HAND FREE WITH YOUR y with him in my home discussing mum wage in the state; in mas ornaments were taken. neighbors creasing workmen's compensa his experience and background and at no time did he divulge John Guainano, 25, of Jersey DIRECT NEW CAR LOAN tion and amending the unemploy- City, breaking and entering Altex ment insurance setup; seeking any of the unpleasant details of THE NEW POLAROID SWINGER MODEL 20 his background which I feel were Flyer Plumbing Supply Co., Newman creation of a commission to (Continued) Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, Sept. study crime and its causes; edu- pertinent to his qualifications. I • WE HAVE THE LOW PER 100 believe we should have resumed acre and construct a school at 30, 1965, grand larceny of an PER YEAR cation, including new state col- the estimated cost of $16.50 per $8,000 truck and $10,675 worth of Balance Required leges and medical schools; insti- interviewing more candidates (NEW CAR LOAN) RATE since we have many interested square foot. While the state av- copper and brass plumbing sup- tutions; roads; transportation; plies and other materials, and 4.50 rage was $18.01 for last year. pollution, and other items. applicants whose qualifications • CONSULT WITH US ON AMY FINANCIAL match Mr. Williamson's. Further, "Any postponement will result possession of stolsh goods. If these projects are to become Mr. Cioffi has withdrawn his in increased costs as evidenced Howard Lee, Jr., 20, of 179 NEED OR PROBLEM YOU MAY HAVE reality, the present fiscal budget candidacy . . . and on this basis by, current trends of the economy. Throckmorton St., Freehold, of (640 million may reach $725 those members of council who "The objective of your Board abduction of a 15-year old girl in million-or more—in the 1966-67 are unalterably opposed to him of Education is to provide a full- Freehold and carnal abuse and WE ARE AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE state budget. can now proceed to select a new time educational program in state robbery of $5 from the girl In the meantime, the lawmak- manager without pressure and approved classrooms with ade- Sept. 3. • Hwy. 35 & Wyckoff Rd., Eatontown 5424600 tEmrnjEBmsMK ers are asking themselves: he sense of urgency which may quate facilities for a full curricu- Rufino Pacheco, 31, of 34 Broad AND imarr COMWNV "What do we do Monday — if have guided their previous deci- lum, all within the econom- St., K»yport, possession of Mtmbor Ftttoral Dopoiir InwroiK* CirporaHra AGMGCtfl anything." sion." ic means of your community." marijuana Oct. 20 in Keyport. VOWC KJUB WOBSWP J. M* 22, 1965 THE DAJl^ CHKAOO (AP) - "fervfce to| fortAVCEA Chapter the wortd rtttfitt o» Mr«(c« ' the sanctutry," thi Rev. Daves writes 'n the To Give Scholarships magazine, Together, but he • lenges the argument that LIQUIDATORS FORT MONMOUTH - James an honor graduate of the School's makes no difference whetfiw a| 49 NEWMAN SPRiNOS RD.. SHREWSBURY —ti Fanner, president of the Fort Dial Central Office Repair Course. person goes to church or not so| ~$fbninouth Chanter of the Armed Subsequent similar awards wil long as he lives right. ~ Forces Communications and Elec-be presented to other outstanding "Worship at stated times FABULOUS BARGAINS " tronics Association, has an graduates of the School's spe- affects our lives in the world," ~-flounced a series at AFCEA cialized courses. he says. Worship "reminds us '' awards and scholarships in the The awards at Monmouth Col- that God has claimed us for him- -; Monmouth county area. lege includes a $100 scholarship self," and "in worship we are THURSDAY 10 A.M. -" ' Mr. Parmer, who is senior Ar for the spring semester of the called to give the only accept- my representative in this area for current academic year and a $200, le gift to God, ourselves." Motorola Military Electronics, scholarship for the entire 1966-67 said the awards would be given academic year. The scholarships * «t the Army Signal Center and are to be given to full-time stu •~ School, Fort Monmouth; Mofr dents majoring in electronic en I mouth College, West Long gineering who have outstanding " Branch, at the annual Junior Sci- records and are in financial for your •~ ence Symposium sponsored joint need. z !y by the Army Electronics Com An additional Monmouth Col ~ tnand and Monmouth College, and lege award is a $100 U. S. Sav — to the Monmouth Council Boy ings Bond given to an outstand _: Scouts of America. ing junior or senior in the en All awards were recommended gineering or physics curriculum. • by APCEA's Educational Com- Al! of Hie high school students 4-H RECOGNITION — Attending annual dinner recognizing service of longstand- - mittee. whose chairman is AF selected tp present papers at the : ing leaden of 4-H Club$ at Colts Neck Inn lait night were left to right, Clifton CEA Vice President for Educa- annual Junior Science Sympos- DINNER : tiorial Activities, Dr. Joseph ium will be presented with award Wardell, Freehold Junior Dairy leader for 15 years; Mrs. H. O. Sjostrom, Roberti- COLD, FRESH-PRESSED Frank, chief of the Instructional certificates and subscriptions to ville Fashionettes for 17 yean; Russell D. Clayton, president of the Monmouth Coun- Methods division, Army Signal a scientific magazine of their ty Board of Agriculture, and Mn. Laura Mason, Keansburg Public School cooking, 1 Center and School. choice. APPLE CIDER The first award, an honor For the Monmouth Council Boy 13 years. Speaker was James Kemp, Area 4-H Agent. Guests Included Freeholder award certificate and a year's Scouts of America, AFCEA has Eugene J. Bedell. FROM OUR OWN CIDER MILL 7 membership in AFCEA, which in approved a contribution of $200 dudes subscription to Signal Mag- for the citizen-band radio hook- Cholc. blend of orchord fresh apples pressed at our _ azine, was given to Pvt. Fred up installed at the Forestburg •= D. Tilman, of Carson City, Nev.,Scout Reservation. The radio 25 Monmouth Motorists Lose own mill at the orchord. Pure-no preservative added. training made ross'Dle by tne HARVEST-FRESH APPLES : Thatchers Observe Scout equipment. Dr. Frank said, helps the Scouts appreciate the Licenses Under State Programs HARVESTED FROM OUR OWN ORCHARDS • United Nations Program importance of communications in • Red Delicious • Jonathan * Mclntosh ', MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and this technological age. TRENTON — Miss June Stre Grounded for points accumula Fourteen drivers were penal- Mrs. John S. Thatcher, 75 Gull Serving with Dr. Frank on thelecki, Director of Motor Vehicles, tion are II drivers: ized for excessive speed: • Rom* Beauty * Golden Delicious * Macoun : Rd., recently observed the United Educational Committee of AF- has announced that 25 Monmoutli ] Nations in action at a program in Three months: Thomas J. Lap- Charles J. McGuire, 27, of 9 • Greening • Stayman Winesap CEA are Col. Edward Moran, of County drivers have lost their li- sley, 22, of 16 South End Ave., ". New York City, sponsored by the Signal School; Col. Charles Evergreen St., Keyport, lost his WONDERFUL FLAVOR THAT COMES ONLY : the Foreign Policy Association. censes under the point system East Keansburg; Albert Berlin, Crone (Ret.), System Science and 60-70 excessive speed pro- license for two months. FROM TREE-RIPENED APPLES. • Mr. Thatcher is executive vice 47, of 407 Eighth Ave., .Asbury Corp.: Miss Anne Stommel, Ar- grams. Park; Arthur S. Weinberg, 22, of One month: Carol L. Burkhardt, : president of the Colonial Life my Electronics Command, and 1 18, of 14 Sylvia Ter., New Mon- .. Insurance Co., East Orange. 1205 Emory St., Asbury Park; Charles Arthur, local industrial Two Homes Sold James C. Berry, 21, of 74 Pine mouth; John C. Cosgrove, 25, of representative for Westinghouse Brook Rd., Eatontown; James W. 1225 Turf Dr., Oceanport; Louise • Sell Fasti Tha Daily Register MIDDLETOWN — The proper- Classified. Electric Corp. Robinson, 23, of 63 Main St., Key-Cole, 28, of 14 Hemlock Dr., Nep- ty of Alvin Rubenson of 517 Sher- port, and John R. Cordner, 25, oftune; James R. Owens, 24, of man Ave., Belford, has been sold 39 Locust Point Rd. Locust. Fort Monmouth; Julius Rabino- to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gomery, witz, 39, of 11 Willow Brook Dr., formerly of 612 Palmer Ave. George S. Mazza, 17, of 12 DELICIOUS Hazlet; Thomas A. Hayden, 18, of Middletown. Brown PI., OaWiurst, lost his li- cense for two months. 21 Kelly St., East Keansburg; Mr. Gomery is employed by Ronald Surgent, 26, of 13 Glen One month: Anthony G. Vac- ORCHARDS General Cable Corp., where he is Rd., Farmingdale; Joseph L. a system analyst. Mrs. Gomery carella, 50, of 9 Fielding Ave., 1 Lindner, Jr., 19, of 31 Partridge SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. is a teacher at Henry Hudson West Keansburg; Myron J. Smith, 22, of 60 West Washington La., New Shrewsbury; David I. Colts Neck—Tinton Falls Regional. The sale was made by Goodman, 19, of 32 Sitverbrook SALESROOM Open Mon. tfcra Olga M. Snoddy of Walker and Ave., Atlantic HighJands; and Rd., Little Silver; William F. County Road 537 Sat. 9 to 6—Open Sun. 1 to * Walker Realtors. Clarence D. Rogers, 23, of 1022 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park. Bourbeau, 19, of 6 Lake Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn Hamlet, and Sam D. Blackstock, formerly of 7032 Fourth Avenue P bert J. Murphy, 39, of 8 Den- o -/-r., Neptune, was given a 15-40, of 916 Monroe Ave. Asbury Brooklyn, have purchased Park. home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael day suspension. Leach of 49 Idolstone La., Mata wan. Mr. Dunn is a pressman fo the New York Journal American The sale also was made by Mrs Snoddy of Walker and Walker. Little Silver Zoners lowest Price Ever... Anywhere! Mmjkke. To Meet Wednesday LITTLE SILVER - The Zon ing Board of Adjustment wi meet in special session Wednes day1 at 8 p.m. to consider application by Police Chief Joh H. Foster for a variance on prop erty he owns on Parker Ave. The board did not hold its reg- ular session Thursday evening because of complications result- ing from the move of borough offices, Jerome B. Drew, board chairman, said.

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Use pretty Mall Shopping Ctr., Rt. #9 cost to yon! • HI 2-6161 scraps. 203 Morris Avr 592 Central Ave. Little Silver Family Pharmacy FIFTY CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class 493 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, N. J. mailing and special handling. Send to Mary Martin, The Daily Register, Pattern Dept., LAUNDERERS. CLEANERS 741-1121 232 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. 10O11. Print NAME, AD- DRESS with ZIP, SIZE nnd Don't let a sore throat ruin your day. Take a pleasant-tast STYLE NUMBER. Rug Cleansing • Storage ing Spectrocin-T* and get first aid for the pain of minor DISCOVER THE SECRET of sore throat. Local anesthetic first aid that eases sora a well-dressed woman! Discov- SERVING er 350 flattering, new design 1Art throat pain fast. Spectrocin-T is avail- ideas in our new Fall-Winter able without a prescription at your local SQUIBB Pattern Catalog. All sizes! Cou- SINCE_ 1889 LABORATOmiS pon for free pattern in Catalog. drugstore. Spectrocin-T from Squibb. Send 50 cents. ..- THE DAILY REGISTEB Monday, No* 22, 1965-5 cupied ty doctor* «d tmntt. qtjat Guernsey Sets M0k Record MM. Eisenhower «nd mem- State Seeks to Settle NEW BRUNSWICK - Belle lbs testing wu supervised, by bers of the general's staff wHI In Lakewood M cMlese , • 3 > travel in the fourth car — a pri- 1AKEW00D — First annual Terre Veteran U* • Junior four- the college.. Special Train to Take yearold, registered Guernsey vate car belonging to an official antiques fair and sale sponsored Amboy PrintersRow ADV of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail- by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth cow, owned by Belle Terre Fams road. Ahm will take place Saturday PERTH AMBOY (AP) - The sons were thrown to the ground, Inc., in Freehold, has completed Ike to Walter Reed The train will make only one through Monday, Nov. 29,- in the State Mediation Board sought and three pickets were arrested an official actual production rec- ' FT, GORDON, Ga., (AP): -i ng where he will be placed ii auditorium of the temple, Madi- today to step into a growing- during the day. ord of 12,940 pounds of milk and ! stop en route, for equipment ly bitter WOMEN orm Former President Dwight D. his special compartment abbar< servicing. The location of the son Ave. at Carey St. Mrs. Don- dispute between the The incident forced the paper 603 pounds of butterfat, in 305 Eisenhower heads for Washing- the Army-ordered eight-ca stop is classified information. ald Platnick is general chairman. Perth Amboy Evening News to call back the afternoon edi- days in twice a day milking, to HAYEBUDOailMTATlOM ton late today aboard a special and the International typograph The American Guernsey Cattle train. Another Army ambulanc Theme of the three-day event tion. "We decided that one edi train. will meet the train about 1 Saturday afternoon, Eisen- ical Union. tion wasn't worth the risk of club, at Peterborough, N.H., has hower made his first public ap- will be "Echoes of Early Days State mediator John Pearce informed Rutgers University's oThe 75-year-old general is re- hours later somewhere in th in the Jersey Pines." Early fur- people getting hurt," an Even covering • from his second heart Washington area to move him t pearance since suffering his said Sunday night he would try ing News spokesman said. College for Agriculture. niture, primitives, wood and met-to get both sides to agree to attack, and doctors report they the Walter Reed Army Hospital heart attack. He was wheeled al artifacts, jewelry, china, glass Edward C. Schwartz, attorney Guernsey milk is famous for are pleased with his progress. Eisenhower's 8 - by 11 - foo mediation. (or the paper, said the Evening it's high protein, flavor and gold- onto the porch of his hospital and bric-a-brac will be assem- Contract talks between the He has been hospitalized at the compartment in the train's Mr bled by dealers from New Jer- News hoped to get out its Mon-en yellow color. Army hospital here since Nov. suite to talk briefly with news- ITU and the paper's manage- car has been equipped with sey, New York and Philadelphia. day edition. A number of hospital bed and assorted eme: men and have his picture taken. ment broke off Nov. 9 when the replacement workers entered The fair will be open Saturday Evening News fired 52 printers An Army ambulance will take gency and heart monitorin, "f am really feeling ready to from 7 to 10 p.m.; Sunday, from the newspaper plant early Sun' Eisenhower to the railroad sid- equipment. go," he told the reporters. for what it termed their refusal day night under police escort. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Monday, to work overtime. The union Would he play golf again? El- from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. "We had to let them go claims the action was part of through because our lines were senhower said he was willing to Carl B. Ogilvie of Westfield, a a lockout. obey his doctors* orders, but pretty thin," a union spokes Basement Windows former resident of Howell Town Scuffle Erupts man said. About 25 persons added with a grin: ship, is fair coordinator. Pearce said he was partial TEACH YOUR CHILDREN "If they order me not to play picketed the paper last night. COMBINATION STORM & SCREEN larly concerned about a scuffle Saturday's melee Involved some golf, then there'll be an argu- Sell Fast! The Daily Register that erupted Saturday when ment." Classified. 300 pickets. pickets tried to block a truck Five pressmen left the compos- Made of strong, sturdy carrying afternoon papers from ing room Saturday, a manage- leaving the plant. Several per- ment spokesman said, when aluminum, at prices that BRAND NEW FURNITURE rocks and incendiary materials Anti-Litter Posters were lobbed through windows. save you money. Winners Announced Only the foreman remained. AT BARGAIN PRICES! The pressmen had been cross 32x14 ...... HIGHLANDS — Winners of the ing the picket lines, but an ITU Sectional or recent anti-litter poster campaign spokesman said the unions was 32xU'/a sponsored by the Highlands Pa- trying to convince the pressman Convertible Group rent-Teacher Association have and stereotypers unions to stay 32x18 ...... been announced by the PTA pres off the job. SALE PRICE ident, James T. White. The North Jersey unit of the 32x20'/2 First place winner in Hie K-3 American Newspaper GuiJd, rep- 32x22 13900 grade group was Jeannle Schupp; resenting editorial employees, Six living roomi to 9a at second, Jeffrey Reiker; third, has refused to cross the lines. -this price. Many others Richard Davis. Winners in (he 4-6 grade group were Georgina The Evening News, which has to $410. _. • MOOTT nuts • mm MUWMT Sohmidt, first; Stuart King, sec- circulation of 46,000 has con' • nuts • mm tinued publishing throughout the I \ M* tad Sato** • A.A.M.-S:3M 0 ML NEW ond; and Dorothy Buonacquista, < l M* "HI • PK third. dispute. A new crew of printers THE ART OF SAVING! was hired to replace the ousted Bedroom Group composing room workers. OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW... SALE PRICK Negroes March Out Negotiations between the START YOUR YOUNG ADULTS ON THEIR For Textbook Change paper and the ITU broke down |, oo the day the printers were fired. 9 PLATNPIELD (AP) — More 32 MOAD ST. 741-TWO RED WAY TO THE SAVING HABIT-.: . WATCH than 225 persons marched through Spokesmen said both sides were In Contemporary Modern the downtown district Saturday deadlocked over wages, Detiqn. Over 43 other to protest what they called the leaves, vacations, hours YOUR MONEY GROW WITH DIVIDENDS competency standards. HIDEAWAY suites from $99 to $395. exclusion of the Negro in Ameri' COMPOUNDED SEMI-AN|IUALLY. can history textbooks. SOFABED The march highlighted a day- SALE PRICE long meeting of the New Jersey Youth Conference of the National 1 oo Association for the Advancement 59 of Colored People. Mainstay In choice of fabrics. Foam cushions plus gen- BUSINESS BENEFITS CLUB uine foam mattreis. KBYPORT — BiM Hepburn Comp. to sofa beds selU student at Keyport High Srhool Federal Savings Ing for as much as $249. takes pictures of all school ac- tivities and with the aid of Chip- CREDIT ... ALL YOU NEED OPEN EVES. 'TIL 9 P.M. per Lawson and Bob Robinson develops them. and Loan Association The best of these) pictures are IRWIN'S Furniture placed on the visual aids door 36 MONMOUTH ST. Telephone 741-0663 27 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK where all may view them and purchase them for a moderate RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Parking In Rear of Store — 741 •0011 sum with all the profits going to Vthe Key Club.

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• ! Did Shoot One Down, Bnt We Were Snr« Jim Bishop* Reporter It Wat A Stuffed Hm& The Register's Opinion The Colossal Enigma

The Kennedy Legacy • .• ••••? Sdriver an^d th H-W^Ve rusty railroad track wher^e The presidential years of John assassin's bullet hit its mark. .canned the E. Kennedy were years of hope, ac- But the strength of the Republic ' old rif.es. Beyond them loomed and the continuity of leadership complishment, excitement, and China, the awakening F^^ shou!d study this colossus_ greatness. manifested themselves at a time of There is much to learn, much to fear. China, They were years that never will great need. judged by political and economic standards, be forgotten. A nation, filled with grief, car- is mentally retarded. It honors nothing but They were years of trouble and ried on — and the New Frontier be- the greed of its belly; it papders to no one, including its friends. ( crisis. They were years of change came the Great Society. But the From the bridge, a man could walk and betterment. They were years aims and the principles basically ^450 miles northwest without leaving tins, of youth and vigor. They were were the same — a better life for country He would pass 710 million people. all Americans and a striving for He would cross an area of 200,000 square years of idealism and dreams. They miles of emptiness, except for camel cara, were years of understanding and peace and freedom among nations. vans At the end, he would face mountains faith. . The Kennedy years have ended BISHOP 24,000 feet high, blinding with perpetual They were the Kennedy years. —but the invigorating spirit of that """"Between the old bridge and the lofty mountains stands And today, as we think back time stays on with us. the govlrnmen of Mao Tse-tung. He has been working, Since two years to the Nov. 22 when Today we mourn a great lead- 9 9* tomate China the first purely Communist state .n the President John Fitzgerald Kennedy er and remember the years of great- world The slowest peasant now understands that the Will of was taken from us, the memories of ness he gave to us and how the na- The Lie He knows that man is nothing; ideology a. every, thing The means is inconsequential; the end is all. the man, his times, and his death tion and the world responded to He is taught that the United States is a paper tiger; that come rushing forward. them. the Soviet Union is a socialist-capitalist country which betrays And the agony is great — That is the legacy of President he ideology of communism. His one true friend is ha govern- lite no other. He is told that the mentions oTh» mainly because one must think of Kennedy — one that will be with us nation are peaceful, but that China has the atom bomb. He what could have been had not an always. is not told that it hasn't a delivery system. It is estimated that four out of. five Chinese live in a million small farm villages, and yet less than 15 per cent of Accustomed to the Idea the land is arable. The Chinese farmer, with ancient lmple-, The hue and cry raised last year With two-thirds of the states, 34, men!*, produces enough to feed himself and two others. And vet the government is taking people away from the farms, against the Supreme Court's "one required to invoke that never-used to build industrial complexes of steel mils, petroleum crack- man, one vote" ruling in electing mem- procedure of amending the Constitu- ing plants, munitions, guns, smelting plants and chemical bers of state legislatures apparently tion, 18, more than one*-third, have plants. There are 300,000 miles of roads; in a country 10 per- has run out of steam. either turned the proposal down or cent smaller, the United States, there are 3,600,000 miles of The Dirksen amendment to set refused to act on it. r°a Mao cannot feed 710,000,000 people. He buys grain in the aside, the decision by permitting the The rapidity with which that high- world market He could be stronger with fewer people. This states to apportion one house of their ly voluble opposition was dissipated can be accomplished economically through war. In North Korea Chinese "volunteers" were fed into battle en masse. legislatures on factors other tthan their can only mean that once the American The U.S. Army and Marines found that, no matter how many population failed by seven votes in the people got accustomed to the idea of Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth Chinese they killed, more and more kept coming, guns became Senate this summer. Its prospects are having equal representation in state hot, positions were overrun by a plague of people. no better if the proposal is brought up legislatures, the great majority of them Thus the Communist government of China is in the unique position of having a weakness and a strength in the same again at the next session of Congress. liked it. commodity: people. Viewed from Mao's position, it is point- Now a Library of Congress study From which it seems reasonable to Reasons for Price Crackdown less to be a lawabiding respectable government, because1 thu shows that the other method being conclude that the urban majority put In 10 of the past 10 years, the cost of emerged and are lowering efficiency* leads to handouts from Western Powers, which are never* living in the U. S. has risen — and these These are the classic formulas for in- big enough to cure the ills of a nation. In his case, honor up with domination of state legisla- 1 1 tried to reverse the ruling—by having years have included two business recessions flation — demand "pulling . up prices, costs is an additional weakness. .„,..' i. the state legislatures call a constitu- tures by a rural minority for so long aiwel1 as today's unprecedentedly prolonged "pushing" up prices. (The' bafflegab 'defi- Fear of the outside world is almost unknown in China be- tional convention to change it—has only because they had been accus- expansion. nitions are "demand-pull" and "cost-push" cause, for many centuries, they have called their nation Chung come to a dead end. tomed to that, too. In 28 of the past 31 inflation.) Kuo, "the middle kingdom." In essence, this means the center years, our cost of living Comparative moderation in price and of the universe. There is a concomitant belief that China ia has climbed — and this pe- wage increases, in business inventory accu- the center of all that is good and noble and strong; that the riod has spanned cold peace mulation and in consumer borrowing have rest of the world is barbaric and greedy. In Summation and high unemployment as been at the heart of our prosperity. To break The Japanese were the most recent invaders. They found Sen. Harry. Flood Byrd of Virginia the national debt, the last Treasury well as global war and the moderate pattern at this time is to fat China to be soft, and they subdued and pillaged and raped statement set it at $318.7 billion. acute labor snorta8es- threaten prosperity's life. and burned, but the more they won, the more there was yet has been renowned for three decades Going back almost a (2) The Extent. Were the current price to be won. China has a habit of absorbing its conquerors. as the champion of the balanced bud- Senator Byrd was also one of the century, the 'odds have increases as scattered as in the past, there Mao Tse-tung wrote his permanent battle plan in 1951: ! would be little worry. But the pace and the "The enemy advances. We retreat. The enemy halts. We get, the foe of waste, the leader of most august of the now-thinning line been about 9 /2 out of 10 ' that the dollar earned and extent of the increases.have,been mounting. harass. The enemy tires. We attack. The enemy retreats. We the economy bloc in Congress, and of Dixie patriarchs who championed saved by each generation ^ If a spiral re-emerges, our competitive pos- pursue." Simple and implacable. His army numbers only the watchdog of the Treasury. states' rights and its southern corol- PORTER would lose buying power ition in the world's markets would be unde- 2,600,000. His strength lies not in military might, but in vart lary, racial segregation. The conclud- because of price rises. termined at a time when we must, boost space and incredible numbers of people. When Senator Byrd came to Wash- Why, then, the current outcry by govern- our exports of goods to help balance our in- The U.S. weeps over a few thousand dead in battle; the ing years of his career in the Senate ment officials and the mounting concern ternational accounts. Our foreign creditors Chinese are not troubled over the loss of a few million be- ington in 1933, federal spending for saw the passage of the civil rights amoi.g private economists and financiers might be frightened about our dollar's in- cause they did not know how many Chinese they started with. that fiscal year totaled $4.6 billion and acts of 1957, 1960, and 1964, and the about price hikes now — considering that tegrity and step up their demands for gold. In 15 years, there will be one billion Chinese. As Robert Ripley Stability in consumer and business, buying voting rights act of 1965. Also, Con- after.57.months of accelerating economic up- once pointed out: marching four abreast, the Chinese could: the national debt stood at $22.5 billion. turn, price rises would appear only "nor- practices would be endangered. The Federal parade forever past a given point without ever exhausting- their gress approved the anti-poll tax con- mal"? Reserve System would step hard on the credit numbers. • • • •'• Upon his resignation at age 78, brakes with the deliberate objective of slow- stitutional amendment in 1962, ratified Tht reasons we: the timing of the rises; The action in Viet Nam, as far a« Mao. is concerned, is t there was every prospect that ing the upturn. by the states in 1963-64. their degree; their psyahologlcal Impact; the , small blood-letting operation in which the U.S. is doing the federal spending in fiscal 1966 would national goal of suttaining our prolonged pros- (3) Psychological Impact. The crackdown bleeding. There will be other such actions in India, Burma, Laos and, someday, Russia. Mao plans to dominate Asia first. pass the $99.7 billion figure in the This might have discouraged n perity. , happened to be on aluminum but the funda- lesser man. But isn't it encouraging To view the.upfortunate aluminum-admm- mental aim is, of course, to warn other in- After that, his ambitions can soar, . • Johnson budget and could reach—if Istration squabble strictly In terms of the dustries against posting broad price boosts China is a colossal enigma , .. , to others that even the most stalwart aluminum industry it to mis* the long-term which would fan out and influence the prices all the appropriations voted by Con- of the Senate's advocates of inaction Impoit of the development. What's at stake of hundreds or thousands of items at this gress are spent—$114.8 billion. As for was unable to stop progress? goes far beyond this single Industry's justifi- time. A basic objective is obviously to avert cation for a price rise or the administration's another era of leapfrogging of prices-wages Events of Years t^g crackdown. To explain: and wages-prices that would set into motion (1) The Timing. Actually, had the alum- forces which almost surely would bring the Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington inum companies been strong enough to hike 1961-66 upturn to an end. prices earlier In this expansion — even well (4) National Goal. No Informed observer above today's levels — the increase would even looks for absolute price or wage stability 50 Years have been welcomed as a sign of healthy m a dynamic society — particularly in one Bohlen Seen ...comeback Jn.fiht; industry. ' starting to bump against capacity as^ours is. But November, 1965, is late In this ex-' All that responsible authorities in public from Clayton Palmer. Presiderif Johnson'is going to have to get contretemps and quit as ambassador, Presi- pansion. Rising demands lor products across- or private life urge are reasonable limits on a new;ambassador to France. dent Kennedy persuaded Bohlen to postpone . Michael E. Sexton of Asbury. Park, operator'of a livery' the-bcard have eaten into backlogs. Many in- the price-wage increases and an understand- Ambassador Charles (Chip) Bohlen has retiring and undertake the thorny job of stable for many years, built an addition to hisj building to dustries are now operating at or very near ing of the crucial subtleties of timing, degree reached the end of the road there. trying to get along with "le grand Charlie." house a garage. He had come to the conclusion that the horse capacity. Unemployment among key workers and psychology. To mock these is to gamble The veteran career diplomat has Incurred Bohlen gamely stuck It out for more than with the prosperity providing our profits, jobs must be displaced by the automobile. , , : .•, ' '•'•', the imperious displeasure has fallen to a near minimum. Shortages of three years—but he has had enough, and ap- skilled and semi-skilled workers have again and paychecks. of President de Gaulle. parently so has De Gaulle. F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan was named.grand master Bohlen's firmly realistic The next move is up to President of New Jersey Oddfellows in Trenton. Mr. Lloyd'Waj a prim views and plain talk about Johnson. cipal in Perth Amboy schools. De Gaulle's anti-U.S. mach- Bohlen, spending his "home leave" sun- inations and policies have ning himself in the Caribbean, can be grate- John Chamberlain: These Days outraged the latter. ful for one thing: In being away from over- De Gaulle has also let cast and dank Paris, he is missing a horde 25 Years Ago it be known he thinks of congressional junketeers. Bohlen has "campaigned" State Department records show that 13S Bid [/. S. Take a Wrong Turn? Capt. Henry Kruse of the Rumson police department was against his re-election. are scheduled to visit Paris by Dec. 1. Vir- promoted to chief by Mayor James C. Auchtncloss. Patrolman While Bohlen is not for- tually all call at the U.S. embassy for on* The phrase, as used back in the Nineteen the desirability of providing the American William Zerr was appointed police lieutenant. mally pronounced persona reason or other. Thirties, wai "technological tenuousness." It home with a cheap self-sufficient power plant. non grata, it has been made clearly evident was employed by Stuart Chase and others of Back in 1913 Charles F. Kettering, the The European corn borer was still an annoying pest In A STRANGE PRONOUNCEMENT - to him and Washington that his usefulness a technocratic cast of mind to describe the famous "Boss Ket" of General Motors, de- Monmouth County, M. A. Clark, county agricultural agent, is ended and he is no longer wanted in Paris. While President de Gaulle is haughtily con- vulnerability of a civilization that depended cided to give his mother, who was still living warned. Graphically illustrative is the following: tinuing his anti-U. S. measures and policies, on big power link-ups for on the farm, a little surcease from the daily a top State Department official has. In effect, its very source of being. business of lighting kerosene lamps and A woman from Brookline, Mass., who had gone to Long On several occasions when Bohlen, on Branch to attend the wedding of a niece, escaped with minor State Department instruc- written off the $6,456 billion France owes the The years passed, and putting wood In the stove. U. S. from World War I. "technological tenousness" He took a small gasoline engine and injuries when she fell under a train at the Long Branch rail- tions, asked to see De. road station. The conductor got the train stopped inches away Gaulle personally, he wai This huge debt Is still live on Treasury'* was never very much in hooked it up with an electrical generator from the woman as it started to pull out of the station. told he was "busy"—an ob- books. While suspended during the great de- evidence. We fought a world capable of charging batteries with enough vious brush-off and rebuke. pression, it has never been canceled. The un- war without important pow- voltage to run a farm power plant on a For the President of France paid billions are still an open account, and er failures. When there continuous basis. The contraption worked so to refuse to meet the per- only Congress can close it — an extremely were brown-outs and black- well that he formed a company to market By Interlandi sonal envoy of the Presi- unlikely possibility. outs, they were planned as the "Delco-Light" to farmers all over the Cynic's Corner dent of the United States Yet Assistant Secretary Douglas Mac- part of government or mili- country. with that kind of spurious Arthur II does what amounts to just that in tary policy. No saboteurs By 1916 the new Delco-Light Company excuse was a deliberate a letter to Senator Paul Douglas, D-III, CHAMBERLAIN managed to get to the gen- was doing a business of two-and-one-half mil- snub — to Bohlen and the The vice-chairman of the Joint Commit- erators or switches of our electrical grids. lion dollars. The Kettering home-power unit SCOTT government he represents. tee, who is a ranking member of the inllu- - And then it happened throughout a big was selling for $275. As many as 40,000. sets. In each instance, Bohlen made a full ential State Banking Committee; wrote Sec- area of the industrial northeast. "Technologi- were sold m a single year. report to Secretary Rusk. retary Rusk urging that France's immense cal tenuousness" became a reality for some What killed the business was the decision Shortly before De Gaulle finally let htj World War I debt be used to counter Presi- twenty-eight million people at an absurd of the federal government to go in for rural compatriots know he was willing to accept dent de Gaulle's repealed raids on the U. S. moment when the very phrase had been electrification. With REA pushed into the a second term, provided he is re-elected by gold reserve. forgotten. countryside, carrying "technological tenuous- a "massive" majority, Bohlen quietly went In the past several years De Gaulle has Driving from Kennedy International Air- ness" to the forks of every creek, the hunger to Nice and took a slow boat to the U.S. drained off aronnd $1 billion in U. S. gold. port a week after the big power collapse, I for Kettering's self-sufficient Delco-Light unit Inquirers at the State Department are Douglas proposed that when France pre- listened to a chauffeur who was something disappeared. now told he is on "home leave." sents dollars to obtain U. S. gold, the de- of a philosopher. He was expatiating on the Did the U.S. take a wrong turn in aban- CALLING IT QUITS—The inside word is mand be made that the money be applied to automobile as a self-coptained power unit. doning the idea of the self-sufficient home? that Bohlen "probably" will return to Paris the unpaid $6,456 billion World War 1 debt. When the lights were out in the houses, and Who is to say? The warning that we have to advise Secretaries Rusk and McNamara MacArthur, a career diplomat, replying for the trains and subways and elevators were had from the big black-out throughout eight when they attend the annual NATO foreign Rusk, turned this down. almost universally stalled, the automobile states of the industrial northeast and a por- and defense ministers conference in mid- went right on taking people home. What tion of Canada is causing some sincere soul- December, i THEDAILY struck the philosophical chauffeur was the searching among our big electrical' service The State and Defense Department heads BEGISTER (act that Detroit could turn out eight million companies. They are planning the purchase rate him highly as an astute and long-ex- self-sufficient power units a year for traveling of auxiliary emergency power units capable tilt llroiul SI.. ICr.1 rlank. .\. J. perienced authority on both France and the It1« Id. :l.\. Mlddlrtfron, •>. i. purposes, yet our vaunted industrial system of picking up locally in case of national power Soviet bloc. He speaks French and Russian 30 Katt Main HI., Prrrhohl, N. J. could hardly account for a single self-suf- grid failure. Evidently there are many ways t~i9 llroArinA). Long- Rram-h. N. J. ficient home. fluently, and has had extensive service in <.'lajr of skinning the cat in this business of insur- both countries. Bohlen was President Eisen- lifttah. J8TH hy 4irfiii II. <'mtk ftntPllfnrr The irony of it Is that It need not have ing against "technological tenuousness." hower's ambassador to Moscow from 1953 rubllahrd by TtatT- ll»il Hunk JtriTilVr^Iacorp M. IIMIIJI.I) KKIJ,vrrnhll«hfr2»nT]«iflirral been that way at all. We could have had But what if, in the possible event of a to 11)57. Arthur 7. Kamln, self-sufficient homes along with self-contained devastating modern war, there should be a With 36 years in the foreign service, lit>h- IIIOKIIK J. Illy Hllllam K. .s.nitlord automobiles. But we made a conscious deci- collapse of local auxiliary units In addition Kxerrihvr Krht.-r AsuorlaU Editor Icn, 61, has been eligible to retire since 1.159. Frank Vi. jlarlinur «liarlrn A. .lolimlMi sion a long time ago lo accept "technological to a wreckage of a unified country-wide hook- He was seriously considering doing that in Mltidl^r>wn Pufpnu MRT. VrffhoM Riirrmi Itgr. tenuousness" in our homes while rejecting it up of systems? It could be that we will some- 1962, following several years as ambassador M«-ml>rr of trtn AmitM-lalrd Pr*i* Til* Annrti'ioteri Prr-sH In cntlllpd txcliiitvply to tht Uft for daily travel. day be lamenting the fact that the fame of to the Philippines. f.if rrpiihllrallnn of ill the loral nrw» prlnltd in Ulll Oddly, the very man who made the mod- Charles F. Kettering is connected with the n«Wfnap«r a* well an All AP newR clliipstchtl. But when General Tames Gavin decided ern automobile possible by inventing th« self-sufficient automobile and not the self- "I know It: I knew It would hoppeni Mfinbrr nt Amrrlran Nxr.par'r ruhllahrra A HOC. he had had enough of De Gaulle's haughty iumber Audll Kfttm <*. drcuMlw electrical self-starter was once hipped on sufficient home. The> country's qbna flip fop " your 106,409 vefeieie* raattef from ttidc that tutes lite «ftb*r TfU£E FINED Columnist Omni Hi* the bute> to trains, •irpUnes and or T-bone st»*ir. RED BANK - Ttott motsrfti 0»r Readers boau. It was Mike Todd who ob- were fined by Magistrate Frtacif expreulon •• "4 al serve, "Jl'yft, n*«er, been poor, X. Kennelly Thursday on charge* And finds Items of Interest which lfteraSfy mean It is hard today — and getting tours from ifa readers, provided van," harder — to tell the real color of only broke. Being poor i» a of' careless driving. Biy HAL BOYLE Life Is getting easier aB the "the nose of the goat" — which frame of mind. Being broke Is ii¥, . «" •«• telephone number. Letters always drips. - ' a woman's hair. But among Arthur G. Miller, 95 Leighten NEW YORK (AP) — Things a time. A quarter of a century ago those without benefit of tints or only a temporary situation." M umltaa to IN word*. All letters are wbject to eon- the coffee break was fairly un- Ave., was fined (40 for hitting a Q and adding. Endowment* of political candidate! or columnist might never know if Quotable notables: "A man tsdyes, brunettes outnumber nat- parked car; Kenneth R. Stickley, he didn't open his mail: common in Industry. Today a fool if he drinks before the ageural blondes 5-1. Only one out of commercial product* are not acceptable. many firms now pay for the cof- McKAY ELECTED 60 Maplewood Dr., New Mm. of 50, and a fool if he doesn't 33 has red hair. mouth, was fined $25 for excessive Simple fatigue is blamed for fee their employes consume. afterward" — Frank Lloyd one out of three U.S. highway HAZLET — James J. McKay, speed, and Edward P. Fischer|35 Coal miners like to use tunnel Wright, who liked a single nip of Speaking of the ladies, some Jr., bond special agent for the Montana Ave., Port Monmtn^h, A Valuable 'Diarf accidents. So, if you're tired, Irish whisky before dinner. stay out from behind the wheel. supports made from loblolly nine million now use flavored Commercial Union Insurance was fined $20 for involvement in 89 Conover PI. pine trees because when pres- Getting kids to their class- lipstick. Among the lip-smack- Group, has been elected presi- an accident. Habitual drunkenness is ing new flavors available are _ . Middletown, N. J. sure becomes too great the lob-rooms has become a major in- dent of the Surety Underwriters Robert Livingston, 152 HarSjl- ground for divorce in 42 states, candymint punch, cinnamon Association of New Jersey. Ts the Editor: drug addiction in only 11. Three lolly props groan aloud — thus dustry. Last year public school ton Rd., New Shrewsbury, was states allow divorce if one mar-warning of an Impending cave authorities spent $650 million to swizzle, sugarplum punch, and Mr. McKay is a Raritan Town- fined $35 for driving with regis- From Oleg Penkovridy's invaluable "diary," smuggled out tration plates belonging to .an- of Russia to the West in 1963, we are reaffirmed once again riage partner tries to kill the in. ferry some 15.4 million pupils to eggnog grog. We're saving our ship committeeman-elect. He : of the ceaseless jealousy and rancor that still pervade the other. • The Influenza season Is upon and" from school in more" than heart for" a7giri who wears lip- lives at 58 Fulton PI. other vehicle. Kremlin. We are reaffirmed once again of the Soviet leaders' maniacal yearning for world domination. We are reaffirmed once again of the necessity of vigilance and alertness at all times. "Col, Pehkovskiy was a Russian senior intelligence officer SALE ENDS WED., NOV. 24 who."revolted against this (Communist) system" because of its«yil and sadistic atUtudes toward all peoples. Oleg loved his country and his people. He knew that no outside force could save them from their sufferings; only they themselves could destroy this diabolical dictatorship. He also knew that th* West must be told of Khrushchev's cold, calculated plan fdr atomic, hydrogen, chemical and bacteriological warfare, aid that we must always be informed, cautious, and prepared. Should the Soviets deceive even the West, then there would be;oo hope left; for his people. Oleg Penkovskiy wept and died for Ms people. '''Like thousands of Russians, he knew the Soviet system was wrong; but unlike thousands of Russians, he revolted. Religion, h*fought, was good for the people after all. After his first v||lt; to a church in London, he remarked; "This is good. Perhaps the religious doctrine is not entirely correct, but at least it .gives us a principle to guide our life. At home in the Sbvet Union we have nothing. There are no principles—only wh»t the Party tells us." Sincerely, FABULOUS FREE , , Connie J. Felvo r PRIZES FROM Vf I lit BOTH WORLDS! Cus Hall as President? CONTEST ENDS NOV.24 1965 Lewis St. Eatontown, N. J. NOTHING TO BUY! JUST REGISTER! To the Editor: •What has (happened? When and who signed the Peace Treaty with thfe Communists? Is it true that the Communists now have rights and privileges and freedom of speech and ST PRIZE : FROM JAPAN press the same as any other citizen of these United States? Have our mm in Viet Nam been told of the recent ruling of 'the United States Supreme Court? Have the mother and fathers, wives and children of the 1,000 U.S. Service men killed been advised of the freedom granted the Communists in this country? . Did tfte. governors Of New York, Michigan, Idaho, Penn- sylvania and the several U.S. Republican senators plus Con- gressman Lindsay know something the flock of Republican voters did not know when they lynched Senator Goldwater and others who wanted to keep communism out of America? . I have been under medical attention, and my doctor has ordered me to take many pills, and while at Rlverview Hospi- tal all those pretty young nurses gave me all kinds of pills plus sleeping and pain killing capsules; It is possible that DATSUN STATION WAGON all the dope has not as yet worn off, and maybe I'm just 5-passenger, 4-door, 93-7" wbeeftase, 4-soeed M0DS-P.1CADILIY having a terrible dope hangover and hope it will soon wear- manual transmission, 4-cytinder engine. off. When it does, I just hope it's not true that the U.S. DOLLY ROCKER Supreme Court has made communism part of these United States. ND PRIZE PRIZE The worst part of .this medicine that I had been taking DRESSES produced a dream showing a man by the name of Gus Hall 2 FROM ITALY FROM ENGLAND taking the oath of office for the President of the United States, given by a Supreme Court Justice. Karl F. Wihtol Small Businesses Workshops Slated . EATONTOWN - Th« Small Dec. 8. Business Development Center, As- AM the workshops will meet al RALEkSM bury Park, will sponsor a series 7:30 p.m. in the Monmouth Shop of workshops for owners and pros- ping Center civic auditorium MOTOR SCOOTER EMfiliSH BIKES here. pective owners of small business Perfect "second car"! Lightweight! From the The look rs London! Cote- ts. There is no fee, but attendance 125-150mites per gaf ton! largest bicycle factory. as-can-be cottons! Fabul- Sessions are scheduled for Mon-is limited. Reservations may be ous polka-dot, stripe, sol- day, Nov. 29, Thursday, Dec. 2; made by contacting the SBDC of- fice, 29 Main St., Asbury Park. k^prrntcomWnatioos* Sizes Monday, Dec. 6 and Wednesday, 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. HOMES FOR AMERICANS tmmmmiu MOHAIR 2 PIECE COTTON Sweaters VELVETEEN Mittet' 9*4 Wrnin' 3-Pite$ Jumper Set$& Double Knit Dresses Cbane4-tM*eatN0idefe4 Jac- ket, sbemskbL Orion aciy- Hc Navy, powder, pink, beige. Sizes 8-18A14fc-24fe Uncious cotton velvet jum- novelties and cafate-stficft per wttis rayon crepe Mouse! types! TeifMcasswtnent of Trimmed with buttons, bows colors. Sizes 34 to 40. & lace! Red, Black. 3 to 6x BOYS1 WOOL/NYLON

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Body & hood, pfte lined. Navy & bur- Men gundy. Sizes 8 to 18. Corduroy Shirts ;Wam-foMvinter! Regular and button* Lambs Wool Cardigans down collars. Red, olive, Woe. 6 to 1*. FIRST FLOOR PLAN Full-fashioned 100% lambs wool EXCELLENT DESIGN,limited budget. This \lA story cardigans...handsomely detailed with* Corduroy Lined Slacks MENNEN RISE Shave saddle shoulders an<12 pockets. Grey, bungalow has 1050 square feet on the fire^ floor; 667 Boner Model cotton flannel Hoed cotton SKIN •*< IEGILAR i^uftte feet in the attic, which can be, left unfinished green, black. Sizes S, M, L, XL. - cordwoys.OHve,Mnryf ctafcoaL 3 to 7. OR MENTHOL •ttd; completed as the family grows. Garage can eaBiiy BRACER 4 be added on the kitchen side at a later date. The well- 1.10 SIZB lightedi: double-exposed 1'tchen has a tear door to an S-4-2 outside.rie'fyice walk. All bedrooms h.ave double-ex- posure. Plan HA 420Y is 40 feet by 26'/4 feet, designed Sy Herman H. York, 90-t• lfll.Street, Jamaica, if.Y. nHURELTON ..muu. EATONTOWN*^» MADISON TOWNSHIP " to bring you the LOWEST DISCOUNT

Prlcts efftetive Nov. Virginia Lee, Fresh Baked MORRELL'S 22 thru Nov. 27, 1965. LANCASTER BRAND CANNED OPEN TUES. * WED. APPLE PIE 'TIL 9 P.M. HAMS RIB ROAST CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY OVEN- Nov.mb*r 25, 1965 READY Quantity ngnn nun—. Net ratawulbU for typef raphlcal tmn.

IW*1 LANCASTER HAND LEAN CHASE & SANBORN Cream Cheese. , . % j£ 49C Chuck Steak 39C Ground Beef ..... *45« •ORDBN/S CHEESE-LIIDERKRANZ OR LANCASTER BRAND, BONI-IH, ARM OR IAKCASTER BRAND, FROZIN 4 e e Camembert p£39 Cross Rib Roast .... 69° 8-All Beefsteaks . . $~89 COFFEE J**" LANCASTER IRAND LANCASTER BRAND, FROZIN Label Velveeta ..... 2 ,i, 89e Ground Chuck * 69' Breaded Veal Steaks 21.49 COMPMI : e e ItttALUICIS LANCASTER BRAND DOXSEE FROZEN ' '•' Acme ^65 Nescafe Coffee . . . • '~7' C e COLOMIIAN-IIINDED 7c Off UM - IIHIMH Caflw Sharp Cheese J£39 Sausage Meat .... ;j65 Stuffed Clams, . . . *fc\ Ideal Coffee -69' Chock Full 0'Nuts . . '~79« Sfhl~ . . . '~59« Shrimp Cocktail. . 3 - 99« Kd Crab, . . . . £65*

DEL MONTE IDEAL IDEAL SECTIONS SUPREME Yellow Cling Sliced WESSON STUFFING BREAD PEACHES OIL CRANBERRY GRAPEFRUIT SAUCE 17 ox. STUFFING CUBES 16-oz. Peaches

IDIAL niHCIU Plum Pudding . . . . -«. SKW...... C THANKSOIVINO Sweet Potatoes. . 1 'c': 47 Napkins *~* ^ Fdl IDIAl RIO. OR FRINCH STYll IDIAL, STRAWMMr Walnuts ROYAL fRINCI Layer Cake -99« Green Beans . . . . 6 [*„? *' Preserves . . . 3 'i«9« Pineapple .... 4 «9e YamT . , J HOLIDAY RIPP-U.TAT1ON (ALA CLU(, AIST. HAVOtl IDIAlatlARpp Fruit Srollen ..... -79* e IDIAl-atlARTHI Cider ;:f39 Beverages . . 12 : 89« . . . . 2 ,DEM J VIROINIA IEE UlA CLU», AttT. FLAVORS RIYNOLDS „ „_ *•» EHS* "- » i5Ki«- Ri.g.. v -^ Beverages H.OM-» h^%\ Aluminum Foil 4 »1 tarf aw ...>. y?» Crm.berry S.». . 4 - 83« SKi^d' .... 4^»| SCOTT COUGH SYRUP NIBLETS VICKS STERLING TISSUE FORMULA 44 CORN SALT PLAIN or IODIZED 1000 3!2OZ. sheet 12 oz. 26 or rolls btl. pkgs.

IN POUR 1 STOM RIEZER PKO. Farmdale Peas . . . 4 . VITAMIN SALE! /cme Fresh Seafood/ riAIN OR IODIZED IDIAL, CUT FROZIN l0 Compar* th« price ... temper* EXTRA LARGE Ideal Salt. o . . Golden Corn ... 6 k^ ASSORTED COLORS, OIANT IDIAL. FROZEN SHRIMP Hudson Towels . . . 4 *» $1 Broccoli Spears . . 4 X': 4 SEEDLESS SIERRA INOW, FROZEN ld

Fair ItaMM River M Uncroft-HewmaB Springs Rd. at Huriei U Hahmn^trarlwre Stawh} Or. Bt.» « bntrite dr. West Im BBKMU. UI ?"".?= •:;

PRICES IN TOWN!!!

LANCASTER BRAND, U.S. GOVT INSP. GRADE A MARKETS

7:

17 to 10 to 22 1b. 161b. I

..' ]. <«».'.•. / • •'* '^i&.^'t.'to^. ^^

v ' C

-h '-<<$•- \.,!-->,

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BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR TURKEY BETTER CHECK ACME TURKEYLAND A«M b k»Jqiiori«»» for ih. larg.it j.Uelio* af tk. Bnttl, lop Ow»y trmd Turltyi in th« UHM» ... at) »«rh.r»i ««J«*»o» t»»f «f yswr nMrby Acm. Morlirt. • Yo« Fay Ho Mora for Ouoflfy Af Am.!

fWIFT 6UTIIRBAU TURKEYS WfttftBAtt

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JUICY, EMPEROR GRAPES ?29 CHIQUITA JUICY GOLDEN RIPE Tangerines 1019*

CALIFORNIA PASCAL CELERY C C Brussel Sprouts . . ... 25 Sweet Potatoes 3 29 u.str C Grapefruit . . . 5 39 Yellow Turnips. . . . 2 TFfiDfP C C stalk White Onions . . . , , 29 Western Carrots . . 2 25 Dromedary Dates CALIFORNIA. FSfiH r C Delicious Apples . . . . 3 39 Pitted Dates . ... 39 String Figs . , .

"< \v ,-"•• Fair Haven—576 River Rd. Lincroft-Newmin Springs Ri at Hurley U Mat|wan-Strathrnore Shopping Ctr. Bt. 36 & Cambridge Dr. West Lono Branch-fit. 361 Branhnrf N»». 22, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Home Demonstration For Legion AuxOUay Bank trrugHMOU. jH«pb«M0» at- Students Named For Honor Roll Americn Legion Aindltary tributed » * *»* ** t^mxaea in the home of Mr»i.n Viet HUtt t ,, WWG BRANCH - High school Elliott, Tborau Finger, Joanne Jay Weisman. Walter'Woods. Junior member* of the auxil- •tudents who achieved honor roll Frattin, Michael Goodkin, Elyse Sophomores are Nadine Bazflin At a recent business meeting iary were taken to Belvedere •tatus for the first marking pe- Gould, Patrick Grimaldi, Alice gki, Rosemary Cooper, Stephen in the home of Mrs. Henry Kur- Arena, Keansburg, for a roller riod wenf announced by the high HatWn, David Hoest, Frank Cooper, Edwin Gardner, Deborah fehs, Highlands, plans were made skating party by Mrs. James ichool. Jones, Katherine Overby, Frank George, Anise Greenspan, Ken for a dinner party Dec. 14 in theLetts, Mrs. Walter Baitoer and Only students earning A's andVaccarelli, Steve Vultaggio andneth Halpern, Marion Higgins, Old Union House, Red Bank. Mrs. Shirley Caruso. B's in all major subjects and not Harold Levinson, Joan Maps, more than one C, with no mark Rosalind Ogburn, Cynthia Slotkin, lower, in a minor subject are France Trip Patricia Truax, Peter Wersinger eligible for the Honor Roll. . and David Yellen. Senior Honor Roll students are Freshmen are Terry Berman, Paul Anastasia, Paul Antonucci, Deadline Robert Bisti, Nancy Bronson, Jolene Baldanza, Peggy Beatty, Richard Faugno, Caren Fiore, PARKWAY GOING TO Alan Berman, Carmen Bracey, December 1 June Fletcher, Patricia Hayes, Richard Ciambrone, Linda Co- Terry Heiman, Janice Kaye, Ten THE CITY? laguri, Charles Dickerson, Henry LONG BRANCH - High school Lander, Carol Lasky, Miguel Eng, Lynn Eyerman, Rosemary students who plan to visit France Mendez. Grisel Muniz, Karen Friedman, Stephen Jacobs, Judy in the Long Branch Summer Nudd, Laurie Singer and Dale Lasky, David Perlman, John High School program have until Turner. Plancey, Dwight Overby, Richard Wednesday, Dec. 1, to register Schibell, Andrea Sharfstein, Lau- for the third annual European GO BY BUS! rence Shatkin, Alexa Singer, Study Tour. Hazlet Dawn Smith, Barbara Torcchia The study program is open to Airport Plaza, Hwy. 36, Hazlet, M. J. and Timothy Toscano. Mr. and Mrs. William Bitter- all high school students who areman have returned to their home and Keansburg Terminal Juniors include Michael Benja- studying French or who have in Middletown, Pa., after visiting mino, James Costabile, Thomas studied the language. Mrs. Geoige Conway Mrs. Joseph Kardel Miss Helen Schuman R.T. Fare $2.10 N.Y.C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCleaster R.T. Faro $1.59 Newark Louis L. Toscano, French in- Sr., Atlantic St. ASBURY PARK — Joseph was associated with H. W. Brown Mrs. Gertrude M. Kardel, in structor at the high school, will Mrs. Roland Emmons, Atlan- Thummess, president of the NewTransportation Company, Shrews- charge of the accounting depart- 264.9828 — 787-0066— 787-9676 be coordinator Ol the program, Jersey National Baifk and Trust bury, and joined New Jersey Na ic St., recently entertained the ment of the bank serving in the Free Parking which consists of three hours of G. G.'s Sewing Club at her home. Company has announced the pro-tional Bank early in 1963. Mrs. intensive language instruction Plans were made for the annual motion of three women, .AU will Conway and her husband, George Asburji Park office, has-been pro- SUPPER WITH ;ach day, given at all levels of hristmas party which will be be officers of Hie bank, two forM. Conway, a councilman in West moted to assistant cashier. At one achievement. COLQ SAY WE. held at the home of Mrs. William the first time and one at a high- Long Branch, live at 28 Dennis time the bank's general book- In addition, the program in- Leonardo Terminal IS SUCH A USELESS Urstadt, Holmdel Rd., Wednes^ er officer level. PI., West Long Branch with their keeper, she had advanced through CHARTER cludes a variety of supervised day, Dec. 22. two children, Miss Dorothy Ann R.T. Fare cultural, athletic and intellectual This is part o{ New Jersey Na- the ranks to her present position SERVICE Mrs. Annette Durrua, Union tional's program which affords Conway, who teaches in Red Bank Mrs. Karde! joined the bank's 291-9623 activities. Tours of selected geo- and George Conway, Jr., a stu- Beach, entertained the Crescent recognition to outstanding women accounting department in Asbury AVAILABLE graphical areas are planned for Club at her home Thursday. The dent at Lewis College, Illinois. $2.30 N.Y.C. the weekends. through advancement to official Park in September, 1956. She lives Phone: president, Mr,s. Leon Lambert- office, and also is designed to with her husband, Joseph Kar $2.00 Newark 291-1300 More information may be obson- , conducted the business ses- meet the specialized needs of theFloral Arranging del, at 109 Crescent Dr., Brick tained by contacting the high sion. Plans were made for the 291-1300 , 291- 9623 d school office. ever-growing number of women Township, annual Christmas dinner party customers of the bank, a bank Course Is Slated Free Parking to be held Thursday, Dec. 16, at LONG BRANCH - A floral ar- spokesman said. VISIT WASHINGTON The Cobblestones, Middletown ranging course has been sched- Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry is in Miss Helen Schuman of Asbury NEW MONMOUTH — Mr. and charge of arrangements. Mrs. Park, who has been assistant uled by the YMCA here for No-Mrs. William O'Connell and sons, William Urstadt, Holmdel Rd., cashier since 1959, has been made vember and December. Kevin and Keith of Kim Ct. harve Uselesi to hay* on oil fumact will entertain the group at thean assistant vice president. She George B. Juska, a florist on returned from a sightseeing trip NEW YORK*KEANSBURG —without OUR regular icrvlca next meeting of her home Thurs- is in the Asbury Park office. Miss Norwood Ave., Elberon will teach to Washington, D. C. Echuman was the first woman in and OUR Fuel Oill For real day, Dec. 2. the course which begins Tuesdays the history of the local bank to from 8-9 p.m. Need Money? Sell those things LONG BRANCH BUS LINE warmth—call ui today. 787-0066 • 75 Beaehwoy, Keoniburj • 787-9676 Military Order to Hear become an officer and has until Mr. Juska will teach floral ar- you really don't need with a now been the only woman officer. rangements which are suitable for Daily Register Classified Ad. Air Force General Mrs. Edith Conway, manager homes. Call now. ELIZABETH — Brig. Gen. Wil-of the installment Ioi.n department liam S. Johnson, USAF, of Bayof New Jersey National in its Head will speak on "Our Boys Long Branch office since Janu- in Space" at the 63rd annual ban- ary, 1964, has been promoted to quet of the Military Order of officer rank with the title of as- Foreign Wars, New Jersey Com sistant cashier. mandery, at the Winfield Scott Mrs, Conway is a native of Hotel Wednesday, Dec. 8. Long Branch, jttended schools GEORGE K. FIELDING Lt. Col. H. Irving Dunn, also there and Monmouth College. She Plumbing & Heating of Bay Head, has been nominat- 11 E. Highland Ave., At. Hgldi. ed senior vice commander for HENSLER PROMOTED Phone: 291-0B33 the coming year. USS GALVESTON-Fire Control SUPER FALL SALE! Technician Third Class James R. Hensler, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hensler of 18 Osprey La., Rumson, N.J., has HEAT been advanced to his present rate while serving off the coast of COMPLETE NOME COMFORT Viet Nam aboard the guided mis-, sile light cruiser USS Galveston. The Galveston has hit Viet Cong FlUHR targets with more than 4,000 DuPont 501 nylon pile rounds from her five and six-inch FUEL OIL naval guns. Her "Talos" anti- Look for J. Kridel's bright red Christmas book aircraft missiles are a deterrent against possible enemy air attack 'u^t SM-I-6IOO in your mail. against the Seventh Fleet's fast carrier striking force. textured broadloom Completely installed over B. F. Goodrich sponge rubber pad, at just

Dodge Boys _ regularly'11.95 and put the excitement back into driving. Get a'66 Polara DUPONT 5O1

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$>Z Dodge Bo, 96/ 10 YEARS OF WONDERFUL WEAR! Look again — Just $7.95 a square yard, completely installed — a savings of $4 a square yard! Maybe you wonder how we can afford to offer one of our best-selling carpets at a price which borders on the ridiculous. It's simple. We need warehouse space for the Winter merchandise soon to come in. Just notice that it's no run-of-the mill carpet, either. It carries the DuPont 501 label, which means that it The Dodge Polara is excitement on wheels—long on luxury, from ite meets or surpasses the highest quality standards. But come see for yourself. Figure how much less die-cast grille to its sleek Delta-shaped taillights—strong on power, that redecorating job is going to cost you. Colors include: Avocado Green, Bronze Gold, Antique Gold, with engines ranging up to a 383-cu.-inch V-8. Polara for '66 is styled Glade Green, Peacock, (^ordovan Brown, Mushroom. with new body side moldings, too. And you can order tilt and telescope steering wheel, new floor consoles and gear selectors or, on some models a Vinyl-covered roof. Why hack around in Dullsville on wheels? Put the PHONE FOR SANDLER & WORTH excitement back into driving in a hot new '66 Polara from The Dodge Boys! "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" See all the '66 Dodges at your Dodge Dealers todayt ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE EATONTOWN STORE: LABRIOLA MOTORS. INC. 542-2200 542-2200 WERNER'S AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Our mprtMiilatlv* will bring 120 E. Newman Springs Rd. Highway 36 tamplct to your horn*.. . . Mo*., Wtd., frl. 1J o.m. to9:0 0 p.m., Tun., Thun., Sat. 9i30 o.m. to 5iJ0pj». will BMOuir* and oirlmat* Red Bank Belford without obligation. Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayn« T ttrt LGftX iti p -Mollciixy at Shoja - llttfe

SHOP-RITE FANCY GO^r/GRADE "A" OVEN READY. JFttESH PRODUCE! EMPEROR RAPES!

TURKEY ROAST Happy Holiday* SWEET POTATOES*. All Shop-Rite X 79l Supermarkets Will be closed Thursday, HJSDA? Shop-Rite Supermarkets sell only U.S.D.A. Choice Beef. Nov. 25th I.f punirpx Guaranteed good eating time after time! Serve a Thanksgiving Day. k^5™y U.S.D.A. Choice Roast proudly this week. YELLOW TURNIPS Delicious U.S.D.A. Choice .* PAY MORE? i nwi : : : : BOTTOM ROUND „ CROSS RIB MAR ORANGE JUICE Cut Short first Cut . OvmerPottn JVKTERN EXTRA FANCY . SH0P4OTE FLORIDA, NUTRITIOUS :::: e e RIB STEAK fc79 RIB ROAST *89 ROUND ROi REDDBJOOUS AH Meat, No Watte Cube Steak or . A tad Tmat CoMornio ChudV 4 I 47 c T*6»./bOMC/PUIIEMAlD, FLA, NUTRITIOUS SHLDR. STEAK .,99* NEWPORT ROAST rJV* POT ROAST b.69 SwtetorHot OvmorPotTop • . SOMIMS Chock PPLES e 3 ITAL. SAUSAGE* 79' ROUND ROAST *95 POT ROAST IC GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Top Round or TOD OmnarPetTop Cutler Stew C 2.39 Sirloin Steak **l" SWLO.N ROAST «,95 BEEF CUBES FROZEN FOOD DEPTl MARGARINE CHU SHOMITE. ORANGE JUICE A WIUTRIAAM VEGETABLES MARGARINE FRENCH AND CUT GREBI BCANS, CHOPPED ONIONS; AND PEAS CREAM CHEESE BLUE BONNET LUCKY WHIP GROUND BEEF SHORTRIBS ,k4* Cu1ci™T»Jrrs GROUND REG. . GROUND S2&* „ >«.^«~ ._. MllldiKH rftHI* j:S: DAJou. Rath • „ ^ CHUCK STYLE ROUND PORK CHOPS b.491 LEGS BREASTS LIVERS SHOP-RITE COOKIES P SAUSAGE MEAT ^39* C s £*.: Shop-Rite or Morten Pumoldn and MBWORATB), CHOCOlATi_CHIPe OATMEAU ,65* RABIN, 16-oi., SUGAR, 11-OL, WOWNIE, 20-or. k89- VEAL CUTLET K99« »A9 -59 .69* 3,89 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT SHOP-RITE ORANGE JUICE 3 —79*1 m DJELT TURKEY SLiaS CANNED HAM TASTY BIRDS EYE SWIFT HORMEL or SWIFT I VEGETABLES •AMSB«RV SHOP-RITE £L\ u-n %% !?•«••• A •PJTMMT^^ •OUT ft BUNCH MEANS, OIOPMD WKKCOU, 7 CREAM & CUT CORN. WAS. P fc C SQUASH. l#riilK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT *•*•>"« • •TRTIJII llQK6 CHOPPfD AND 1EAF SPBttCH Maxwell House ^$149 All Jumbo 3 $| SUCEDBACOH Y $ Y**» «UU Vac he Cake Mixes ^HS?3^ 1 Cranberry SLKtD BACON SHOP-WTC FACIAL $ >^ 1 Ocean Spray -B&i BAKERY DEPT. flHOPRITE FRANKS OSCAR MAYER FRANKS OKAIRMAYER PORK LOIN ROLL 3 S. '3.49 APPETIZER DEPT. (where available) ^ CHUNK or SLICED SWIFT I HARD SALAMI Shop-Rite _ _. Shop-RHcControHed Suat Vanrty rW 3-Ply Fodd i MINCE PIE II COFFEE be 69V DlTERGENT TISSUES 4J^8< Shea-Rite OUFariilon C IJb. Prid* of «h* Form lodizml or Plain W Shop-RM* SpaabMii #9. #8. #35 Bbow APPLE PIE I SALT CATSUP 99 MORTON Shop-RitMACARONe Fruit I 2 It 39 WfH Known Brand Ib. M Jm: i '^1" EHLERS ^ 79 mt cam *Wm 5W: MAZOLA OIL WHITS PEPPERONI MAYONNAISE ? 49fc MARTINSON'S ^ 89 WHITE HOT BREADS vTRCiNIAHAM KETCHUP 3»£ *1 SAUERKRAUT AlWMteMxrt BUTTERFLY BUNS CHKKENROLL AM OR PM BREAD CUBES CHOPPED LIVER DRINKS SEAFOOD DEPT. POTATO SALAD DELICIOUS SHRIMP SALE JUMBO 26-30 COUNT PER POUND SCHICKHAUS PINK OR WHITE Shop-Rite Shop-Rite UrawMteiwd Groptfruit 1-B>. KEILBASSI PUMPKIN •^31 6 cans 89' JUICE Shop-Rite Carton or Ctlo. Shop-Rita Swxt ^^ 3c OH rUorf. D^ght Aprfcot i 3.99' EGG NOODLES 4 9 Ib. ^ J* PEAS Dch'doiu 1 NECTAR Under IS 0*1 Mont* Cut Green Beans or Stewed '. 10c Off 9 TdMATOES 4 '•! V8 COCKTAIL ^3M 6 DASH GIANT te 65 COLOSSAL SHRIMP K *V ICE CREAM Johnion'f Kltor or Bravo Delkisuf King TOM. JUICE 4 FLOOR WAX Shop-RH* Apricot CRAB LEGS t ICE MILK Tatty ^_ Johnson's FRUIT CAKE 3-99 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SHOP-RITE NECTAR 3<& 85< PLEDGE W (4 Flavors) Vt-yA. 49' BELLA MARIA, HUNT'S LANOLIN PLUS—MIX or MATCH HAIR SPRAY in.ox.tan) ICE CREAM. TOMATOES SETIQUE SPRAY 1 Shop-Rita Rtj. (I Flown) CASTILE SHAMPOO ^ 5Q« TO EGG SHAMPOO (16^ CREME RINSE ANY NON-FOOD ITEMS PricM •ffotiva through Saturday niflhl, Novembw 27th, 1965. Not Mipcndbi* for typographical «mK(. Wa nswvs Hit right to limit quantibu. Of THE MEN'S 4*t AIOVE SHOP-RITE SHOP-RITE ITEMS 2.99' T-SHIRTS Shop-Rit* t-Hour VapociMT and MIDDLETOWN NEW SHREWSBURY HUMIDIFIER *V* $l 85 RT. 35 and NEW MONMOUTH RD. SHMWJIUW AVBHUI « II. »5 Shop-Rite Bsctrk Pkfl- I i LOCATID IN ATLANTIC SUFIRAMA HEATING PAD 3 a Shop'RUe: p REGISTER 12-Mondiy, Nw. 22, 1965 Gtes Role Of Pharmacy

NORBEST

John H. McKenna

SHREWSBURY - John H. Me Kenna, district slaes represents tive for Sibs Associates, here, dis- cussed "A New Area of Profit for the Modern Pharmacy" at a recent meeting of the Monmouth- Ocean County Pharmaceutical So- ciety at Busch's Hofbrau Restau- rant, Wanamassa, Mr. McKenna explained why the traditional role of the phar- macy is "being invaded by other retailers" and what pharmacies can do • to counteract this. WISHING YOU AND YOURS A MOST JOYFUL BUTTERBALL TURKEYS As district sales representative of Sibs Associates, a national gift THANKSGIVING BRIMMING WITH BOUNTY AND SUPERMARKETS 20 lbs. & over 16-20 lbs. merchandizing firm, he deals with pharmacies, hospital gift BLESSINGS OF THE SEASON. shops, and retail gift stores in the area. \ HOLIDAY HOURS: f Before joining Sibs in June, Mr. -SMOKED HAMS McKenna, 42, was employed by ' TUES. & WED. til 9 p.m. \ Thomas Edison Industries as a salesman and consultant to Phil- WHOLE OR g CLOSEWLUHD THURSDAYTHUKSDAT, NOV.. 25th g i^^— ^— •— _ ^^^— g adelphia hospitals. Earlier he had Ib. 9*V1 ^f ?«l« *lw» Hours Friday & Saturday \ ^^ ^^ ^^_ \ been s salesman for Pfizer Lab- EITHER HALF 39 45: oratories, a division of Charles Pfiier", Inc. 59 ALL THf mm foous m THANKSGIVING PLUS A«M. STAMPS He and his wife, Mary, have FINAST BOLOGNA- 29c SALAMI ««* 39« four children. They live at 94 FINAST Highland Ave. In Middletown A REAI TASTE T»EAT it 69c Township. POLISH SAUSAGE MIXED RATH'S SAUSAGE MEAT FRUITS Breakfast Slated FRUIT COCKTAIL FINAST SLICED BACON By Holy Name Unit "".MY GREEN FREEHOLD — Michael Kostuk, FANCY SHRIMP vice president, conducted the meeting of the Holy Name Society GIANT Thursday in St. Rose of Lima -CANNED HAMS SWEET PEAS School cafeteria. Walter Zubcr and George Dock U N O X COLONIAL FINAST announced plans for the break- fast Dec. 12 at the Trotters and ib. A AQ 9-12 ibs. QA Pacers Diner following the 8 a.m. 5 JUICE MMS. This will be for all men PINEAPPLE •nd boys of the parish. Committee chairmen announced were Jack Thompson, retreat; Don Rowe and Steven Budkowski, FINAST youth; Richard O'Connor and MAYONNAISE Robert Doane, publicity; Al Ber- trand, decent literature: Michael Cream of Mushroom, EMPEROR Panepinto and Edward Ruhl. RED GRAPES 2*29' Clam Chowder, Split program; William White and Coa and VegatabU William Sweetnam, sick and RED DELICIOUS vigil; Jack Thompson and Wil- APPLES U. S. No. 1 2Vi" ft up 2* 39c HEINZ SOUPS liam White, county delegates and Robert Wills, marshal. WHITE ir A film depicting the events leading up to the uprising in WHITE ONIONS 2*35* COLORS Hungary was shown. OCEAN Winners in the recent punt, SCOTT TOWELS SPRAY pass and kick competition spon- CRANBERRIES sored by the society under the CRISP HUDSON chairmanship of Rev. John B. «* -Ssymanski. Fred Wilkinson and JUMBO CELERY 29< James Cullen were Charles Car- SHOWCASE ney, Brian Guinter, Eric Kud- NAPKINS tort lack, Kenneth Benassi, Michael FRESH ANISE Handler and Dennis Polo. ROYAL PRINCE YAMS WHOLE GREEN BEANS SWEET POTATOES 3-29 WHOLE BOILED ONIONS FINAST 21c SWEET POTATOES Officers Installed DUET BRAND DUET BRAND By Grange Unit SARDINES BONELESS & SKINLESS «*•»-»• ANCHOVIES FLAT or ROLLED FREEHOLD — Installation of DROMEDARY DATES £ 29c MEDIUM-CLEANED FINAST officers was held at the meeting FINAST SHRIMP 59c STUFFED OLIVES of the Monmouth Grange Wednes- FfNAST-LARGE FINAST day, in the Grange hall. GREEK STRING FIGS PITTED OLIVES 39c FOIL WRAP HEAVY DUTY State Deputy Herbert Allen. or PILLSBURY Allenwood Grange, was in charge SAU SEA SHRIMP COCKTAIL BUTTERMILK cf the program, assisted by Mon- £ 1 BALLARD BISCUITS FANCY CHESTNUTS BROOKSIDE OCEAN roe Freedman, acting master; b Mrs. Verna Freedman. acting CREAM CHEESE PASTEURIZED PROCESS ""*•»"' CRANBERRY SAUCE SPRAY 4 Ln ; 85c chaplain: Mrs. Marjorie L'Hama 49c 6V4 oz. NABISCO - BACON THINS, 8Vi oz. i beau, flag bearer: Miss Carol DIAMOND WALNUTS SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS 2pkgs. 45c CRACKERS CHIT CHAT, CHIPPERS pkg. 39c Russell, emblem bearer; Miss CARAWAY or 8oi. Linda Snedecker, regalia bearer; BURRY'S CRACKERS HAM pkg. pkg. Harold Snedecker, pianist. fROm fOOD SPECIALS CHEESE D00DLES Officers installed were John "YOU" GARDEN A MI-LEM W. Duckett Jr., master; John Ap- •f- COCKTAIL MIX 53c OLD LONDON *T 39c plegate, overseer; Mrs. Sylvia T T Meehan lecturer; Charles Bor- COOKED SQUASH 2*. HEINZ YEG, BEANS ^ E° 2c^;29c HEINZ PORK 'N BEANS 2229c den, steward; William A. Can- "YOR" GARDEN ning, chaplain; William Schlecht- BROOKSIDE EGG NOG --63' DAIRYLEA HOLIDAY NOG 39^ weg, Jr., assistant steward; Pkg. Jarvis Robinson, gate keeper; PEAS or CORN 39 Mrs. Charles Borden, Mrs. John W. Duckett Jr., Mrs. Lorinda IMITATION ORANGE JUICE Hendrickson, and Paul Borden, 9oz. treasurer; Mrs. William A. Can- ems ning, secretary; Fred Daum. BIRDSEYE AWAKE 3 85c FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE... THEY'RE DELICIOUS OVEN FRESH trustee; Miss Palsy Lee Paren- MINCE or PUMPKIN teau, assistant steward. lib. 4 FINAST STRAWBERRY FILLED BUNS «• ^ 33« FINAST FRUIT CAKE .S i*.-69e* »»-* 1.29 Neal Munch, U.S. government MORTON'S PIES oz. pkgs. soil conservation service agent. 3 89c FINAST ORANGE DONUTS «-*»» 29c BROOKSIDE FARMS WHITE BREAD 1 Ib. loaf ^discussed conservation. " William A.. Canning presided LIBBY or TIP TOP DRINKS 12 t 95c FINAST LEMON CRUNCH LOAF CAKE —33c FINAST WHITE BREAD EXTRA URGE v/i ib. i Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Kortenus Schanck. BIRDS EYE FRENCH FRIES . 35c CANDIED SWEET POTATOES MRS. PAUL'S . 29c PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th at all NEW JERSEY, NEW CITY, PEARL RIVER ond STATEN ISLAND stores (except PLAINFIELD, Castro'* Ex-Air Chief WESTFIELD, ELIZABETH ond HACKENSACK). Wo reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors.

To Be Speaker Here. WITH THIS CDCC MM | WITH THIS rKCC COUPON CDCC Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EATONTOWN - Maj. Pedro FREES" Diaz Lanz, former chief of Fidel rncc COUPON Castro's air force, will address a GREEN SUMPS i meeting sponsored by the Mon &H. ORttH STAMPS | mouth County American Opinion WITH PURCHAS5E OF VJ GALLOGAUON ^ GREEN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF A MB. CAN RBR == Speakers Bureau Thursday, Dec. CHASE OF A MB. CAN 9, at 8 p.m. in the Civic Audi- e= I WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 BROOKSIDE ICE CREAM = LIMIT 1 PER ADULT — CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, LIQUOR, torium of Monmouth Shopping MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE = BEER and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER. = COUPON NOIOTT REDEEMABLREDEEMABLE AT HACKENSACKHACKENSACK,, RBR = Center. •3 SS PLAINFIELDELD, WESTFIELWESTFIEID and ELIZABETH COUPON NOT REDEEMABLE AT HACKENSACK, COUPON NOT REDEEMABIE AT HACKENSACK, Ma], Lanz, who brought his PLAINFIELD, WESTFIELD and ELIZABETH PLAINFIELD, WESTFIEID & ELIZABETH family to this country July 4, | =111111111111111111 TO""Goo d thrHUMu Sat.«MJI., NovI1UV. JLI27 ~-^mtm*~Fmast 1959, after renouncing Castro as Good thru Sat., Nov. 27 Rnast Good thru Sat., Nov. 27 Finast a Communist agent, will describe "The Dream and Tragedy of Cuba." The public has been invited. RED BANK, 362 BROAD ST THE DAtlY REGISTER JXaaky, Jfor. M, 196S-X3 Felice Seeking St. Bernard Conservative Club\Artaire Laura Devon urn SAJUTAN TpWHSHIP - Police J*r« still tw 9 for «^»H dog whtct, TM«l»x,.4«ggedf* girl /ftrtysfcnt uo^Je'JW.7v • V ; •, r in 'Jfo.KUdare' AstJmtaFoL The girl, Martha Moncayo, of'6 Bramley Dr.i liiece'of By CHARLES WTOECK tone aw> fcy, Joe and Sitter Mm. Law* Petennetm, same address was walking her dog Benjamin meet again in Blair Most % Doctors-Availal along the. tfrwt when, police said, the St. Bernard attacked RED BANK - Neatly 100" mem- Mote Mid. He added, however, HOLLYWOOD - Fred Attain, bers of the Conservative Club of that he hoped member* would Hospital, both in for dramatic her. •.••- .' ' S ' ., an a pool shark, and the •tunning checkups. The daughter can't tell Monmouth County gathered In the be led'to become more active Laura Devon, playing Fred'i Now Without Prescription The girl got caught in the leash and was dragged along Molly Pitcher' Inn last week to politically. her fitter she's dying of leuke- Stops Attacks in Minutes... Relief Lute for Hotjri! daughter, a nun, should perk up mia, and toe father won't divulge -Ae dirt ifdewalk.'Her clothes were dirtied but she waa not hear Lynn & Mote, executive di- Mr. Mote said FSA's educa- lh> T«fc, N.T. (Sr^UO-The a»thm« without prescription In west st»te» injuretj/police said. lagging interest in a four-part his despairingly bad news either. formula prescribed more th»n »ny -In tiny tablets called Primat*M». rector of the Free Society Asso- tional program, much of Which 'Dr. Kildare," "Fathers and other by doctors for their private tiny t Mrs/peterman was critical of the fact that several pas- ciation, who told them he hopes will be directed at high school Daughters," airing tonight, The premise has all the trap- patienti it-now available to asthma These Primstene Tablet) open pings rigged for a rousing tear- ufferers without prescription. bronchial tubes, loosen congestion, sers-by did nothing to help her niece. Police said that by the to enroll a grassroots U.S: mem and college students, will be inv tomorrow night and nest Monday relieve taut nervous tension. All time they got to the scene, the St. Bernard was nowhere'to bership of 400,000 to 500,000 for plemented with publications such and Tuesday on NBC. jerker, with father and daughter Medical tests proved this formula beaming at one another, covering topi asthma attacks in minutei and without painful injections. ( be found. , the association. • - * as the FSA newsletter. Study gives houri of freedom from recur- The secret is-Primatenecombines Broken up into half-hour hospi- up their tragic news. Mr. tile conservative organization guides will also be published, each tal sequels, "Dr. Kildare" hasn't rence of painful aithma spume. 3 medicines (in full prescription devoted to a single current po- Astaire's charm is on full display Thli formula it to effective that •trenrth) found west effective la recognises its honorary chairman, overwhelmed viewers this fall, while Laura Devon positively t ii the physicians' leading asthma combination for aathma distress. Barry Goidwater, as the leader litical issue with an outline, back who seem to prefer the slapstick prescription—io safe when used as So look forward to sleep at nigfat, and bibliography,. The glows at the sight of her rakish directed that now it can be sold- of conservative political thought ground of "Lucy," "Red Skelton" and Dad. For sheer attractiveness and freedom from asthnia spasms. guides will be used by small in the nation, Mr. Mote said. "McHale's Navy," to Che drama these two will be hard to beat, Denison KStchel, Goldwater's 1964 study and discussion groups. of death and illness in Blair's particularly with nobility seeping presidential campaign manager, FSA will also issue new Fed- sick bays. into each camera shot. is president of the association. eralist Papers. FSA will re-ex. "Fathers and Daughters" is amine the original Federalist While the indefatigable Fred Mr. Mote, an attorney of the called "a love story between Astaire keeps popping up either Washington, D.C., bar, fanner Papers of James- Madison, Al- father and daughter," by the exander Hamilton and John Jay, dancing or acting on television, FBI agent and administrative as- blonde, sensuous looking Laura Miss Devon, formerly a regulai sistant to senators from Colorado and study them in light of his- Devon, usually cast as a beauty . . . IS OUR No goest-work her*. Oily •spar!" member of the Richard Boom •need personnel handle your goexl and Nebraska, set forth the pur- torical developments and current who drives men out of their problems. They will be issued group, continues to pick her BUSINESS money. We're at yosr service! poses of the Free Society Associa- minds. shows with care. No one woul periodically and eventually com- "This is my first part as a Motctitd rings ei radiant tion. piled in book form. turn down a chance to work 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND btouty with o splendid He said FSA will conduct nun," Laura said softly, during with Astaire, and Laura came diamond. v Mr. Mote said FSA's education- an interview. "People see me in COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Both for a grassroots educational program out of the experience feeling she to reaffirm the political philoso- al program will move to radio sexy roles, but. I'm going to had been with royalty. and television if funds are avail- make believers of them as Sister phy of the constitutional republic, "It's nice to know there are SAVINGS ft LOAN able. ; Benjamin, a medical missionary." foster a nationwide rededication people in the business like Mr. MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION of the fundamental principles of The way Laura tells it, Joe Astaire," she said. "He's charm Highway 35, Mlddletewn I Hwy. J», Atlantic Highlands individual freedom.under govern' Quintan (Fred Astaire) helped ing, considerate and very hard to 671-2400 I 291-0100 ment limited by; law,, and dem- Navy's Role put his daughter through medical satisfy." I onstrate how those principles may school, hustling suckers in pool be applied without the subjugation halls around the country, and of freedom or the initiative of the Described once his daughter is on her way individual. caring for the sick on Pacific "All I said was: FSA is not a-political action islands, Joe merely uses his bil- group, and will not participate in For Rotary liard stick to survive. Show me a filter that real delivers taste and Til eat my hat." Largest selection of diamonds In campaigns, nor is , it affiliated LONG BRANCH — Rotarians After a considerable piece of Central Jersey from $40 to $2,000 with the Republican party, Mr. here learned Friday that even . . . all sold with a Reeds Money- with today's nuclear might, the Every movement is strategically Back guarantee! Neighborhood Party U. S. Navy still plays a signifi- planned." cant role in the defense of this He told the Rotary members "Cash or Credit— For New Resident country. that with the beginning of the NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Explaining the modern day Korean conflict a new aware YOU SAVE Elegant diamond dinner Sidney Schultz was introduced to seapower, Capt. Norman Berg, ness of the importance of sea AT REEDS" ringi. '4950 her neighbors at a coffee given commanding officer of the Naval power was recognized. The de- Tuesday morning by Mrs. Harvey Air Reserve Training Unit, Lake- velopment of a more modern 32 yean of diamond leadership G. Miller and Mrs. Paul Knauff hurst, said that 98 per cent of force is continuing, he said. MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE in Mrs. Knauff's home, 41 Mere- the overseas forces are supplied He explained that the Navy "BUY THE EASY dith Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Schultz and by ships. can supply all levels of power REEDS WAY" their two children recently moved "Without the Navy," he said, from blockading sea lanes to REEDS JEWELERS into 47 Meredith Dr. from Vine- • NO MONEY DOWN we would not be able to sup- transporting supplies and troops. • Pay Weekly or 40 BROAD ST., RED BANK land. Dr. Schultz is a radiologist port and defend our worldwide A modern and effective sea Monthly at Monmouth Medical Center. • It Month! to Pay 717 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park commitments." power will have to remain as • Immediate Delivery Open Wed. and Fri. Nights Guest$ at the coffee were Mrs. Capt. Berg said that the U, S. long as this type of a world ex- Roger Walwark, Mrs. Jospeh Navy would continue to play an ists,' he said. CHRISTMAS STOCKS NOW COMPLETE K Bechtle, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs, important role in maintaining a He told the group that his son James Hofford, Mrs. John Edald, strong retaliatory nuclear force. Donald, 22, recently finished his Mrs. Richard Korn, Mrs. Robert "Those ships scattered through- 25th flying mission in Viet Nam. J .. *V /* 'BUY NOW OR LAY-A-WAY" I Gray, Mrs. Macel Moore and Mrs.out the world," Capt. Berg said, His son is a second class jet me- TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS LARGE SELECTIONS FROM $40. TO $2000. K, 'Gerald Lewis. "are not on vacation cruises. chanic.

THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES

...V

•-'-•&.•«' mm

It'* the extra inspired touchei of perfection that maWs the difference between run* of-the.mill ordinary and a masterpiece. And that's especially true in home decora* - tion.' Women With a gift for making their homes a thing of beauty are always on the lookout for that chair, that sofa, that occasional table that will brighten a spe- cial corner .'• . or lift an entire room out erf thst rut into the limelight. The extra- ordinary sectional sofa shown in our advertisement today is a dramatic example. So. •••1 many women discovered its amazing versatility tha last time we put ft on sale, It was told out in record-breaking time. ..'.'', ..'....:

We suggest you come early this time — and let our designer-consultants help you s'l select just the right fabric and color to help make your home a Masterpiece! -. )•

iC i'M

, , *> ' 1

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CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN * 90-Day Charge* —With No Interest * No Money Down—Budget Payment and n Take Up to 3& Months to pay * Use Our Extended . Lay-Away ->*> Plan «%%?-*/ Merchandise IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • • • WAITING Will Be Held Until Needed What makes this SALE a savings opportunity extraordinary? . . . 4-pc. sectional sofa reg. $389, now THE $tl1 YOU SAVE! You'll nve e hefty $111 at this special ovenil And you'll get-en impressive piece that has the) look of furniture twice the price) With the'luxury details — hesvieit density foam rubber isat cushians and bad, for heavenly resili- 'ency . . . zippered cuihiom and erm covuri, to make cleening a breeze . . . lelf-meteriel covered plat- forms ... and choice of five) exciting decorating fabrics. It'f a rare combination of beauty, comfort and utility. You'll us* it as • tingle-impressive unit ... or, when social occasions require, its four sections can be separated to crest* dramatic accents throughout try room. , . at the galleries Whet's more — Immediate delivery (if you get here before they're all gone U vX'>tf^^ ^ "** **^-*«<™™"*^""<^^ 14-Monday, ,Uav. 22, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Wedding m$t: Ann's Miss Ajello to Debut At De Marillac Ball Shirley Garriel k Bride ofxMr. Rakjt DEAL — Miss Irene Maria KEANSBURG - St. Ann's Empire waistline, modified bell Ajello, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Catholic Church was the setting skirt and chapel train. A.crown Dwninick Ajello, 27 Milan PI. here Saturday for the marriage of pearls and crystals secured will be among 20 young women of Miss Shirley Claire Garriel, her four-tiered English illusion making 'their debut Friday at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil veil and she carried a colonia 10th De Marillac Cotillion Bal liam P. Garriel, 84 Essex Ave. bouquet of gold and bronze spi In the Garden City Hotel, Gar West Keansburg, to Daniel W. der chrysanthemums and pom den City, N. Y. Raidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John pons centered with a large white Raidt of Newark. chrysanthemum. Miss Ajello, a freshman major- Rev. Frederick Valentino' of Mra. James Jennings, High ing in elementary education at ficiated at the double ring cere lands, cousin of the bride, was Monmouth College, West Long mony, after which a reception matron of honor. Bridesmaids Branch, attended St. Angela was hlheldd in The Cobblestones were the Misses Isabelle Coward Hall Academy, Brooklyn, and As- Middletown. Holmdel, and' Miss Linda Kee- bury Park High School. Her Mr. Garriel gave his daughter nan, West Keansburg, cousins ol father, an eye surgeon, has his in marriage. She wore a floor- the,bride, and Miss Judith Raidt, practice in Brooklyn. length gown of peau de soie ap- at home, sister of the bride Miss Ajello who is a descendant pliqued with Alencon lace on the groom, of Baron Torres of Spain on The four bridal attendants her maternal side, will be feted wore floor-length Empire-styled at two debut parties. Hosts and Clubwomen gowns • fashioned . with long hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. sleeved moss green velvet bod Charles Carletta, Baldwin, L. I., ices and beige crepe skirts with on Wednesday, and Dr. and Mrs. Hear Talk Watteau trains bordered in the Clifford Lazraro, Brooklyn, on same velvet. Their bow head Saturday. A pre-debut party also Miss Irene M. Ajello pieces also were in matching was given for Miss Ajello by On Diets velvet and they carried horn-of Mrs. Ricardo Muniz in Oafchurst FBI MAN TO SPEAK MIDDLETOWN — Miss Elea plenty baskets of gold and bronze on Sunday. FREEHOLD—Asher B. Heiser, nor Bazata of Sealtest Foods chrysanthemums and whea FBI agent, Metuchen, will be spoke on "Diets — Fact and stalks. The honor attendant's ADVBRT1BEME.VT the speaker at a meeting of the Fancy" to members and guests arrangement included white Greater Freehold Lodge of Bnai of theLincroft Woman's Club at chrysanthemums. STUTTIWN& Guest Night meeting held in SKICH CORRECTION Brith tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Bamm Hollow Country Club. "William J. Garriel, at home COURSES FOR the Jewish Community Center, brother of the bride, was best CLUtS «d IUSINESSKS Broad and Stokes Ste. His topic Mrs. Pat Lamano These guests were introduced: man. Ushers were James Jen- Mrs. Richard Connerty, Mrs. Al- SKECH WRITING will be the responsibility and (The former Connie DeAngelo) nings, Highlands; John Zieser, red Visintainer, Mrs. John Rig- MD IANK SPEECH CENTER general activities of the FBI. The Newark, and Robert Romanan- by, Mrs. Laurence Toman, Mrs. sky, Roselle. FOR PUILIC SPEAKERS meeting is open to the public. Norman Weber, Mrs. Daniel Pat Lamano Marries Walk, Mrs. Joseph Davenport, On their return from a motor trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Daniel W. Raidt Mrs. Gilbert Newell. Mrs. Wil Raidt will reside in Bloomfield. (The former Shirley C. Garriel) liam Moore, Mrs. Kenneth No- Miss Connie DeAngelo land and Mrs. Donald Voorhees. The bride was graduated from Lillian Willis, Mrs. Lillie Hal- Red Bank Catholic High School. Dinner Hostess mano, Jr., Union Beach, nephew Mrs. Joseph Connell, member- loway, Mrs. Corine Smith, Mrs. UNION CITY — Miss Conn; hip chairman, was in charge of The bridegroom is a graduate of (BRIELLE — Mrs. Mabel Turn- D. DeAngelo, daughter of M of the bridegroom, was junior the Essex County Vocational and 1 Margaret Battles, and Lee Invitations. er entertained the Busy Bee So- Brown. and Mrs. Vincent J. DeAnge! usher. Technical High School at Irving- cial Club at dinner recently. At- Union City, became the bride After a reception in Andy's A cancer dressing workshop is ton. cheduled for the public welfare tending were Mr. and Mrs. Gor- Pat Lamano Nov. 13 here in ! Patio, Jersey City, the couple Both are employed by the Bell don Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Gra- House Hunting! It's open sea- Anthony's Catholic Church. left for The Poconos. When they meeting to be held Tuesday, Dec. Telephone Company, Newark. son in the Daily Register Classi- in the home of the chairman, dy Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. Julius The bridegroom is the son return, they will reside in Oak- fied now. HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laman hurst, Mrs. John Kay. Taylor, Miss Lillian Willis, Mrs. 708 Fourth St., Union Beach. The bride was graduated from American home department Rev. Dominick Marconi Emerson High School, Union members will meet the same day Clubwomen PARTY SEASON ficiated at the double ring ceri City. She is employed by the in the home of Mrs. Joseph Con- mony. Metropolitan Life Insurance Com lell. Each member has been Los* up to The bride was given in ma pany, and has been transferred asked to bring washcloths to be Hear Two 15 pounds riage by her father. She wore from the Jersey City, office to the •made into slippers for children floor-length gown designed wi Red Bank office. in the pediatrics ward of River- in just 30 days Speakers By «ppoinrmtnt only • ISRAEL IMPORTS Chantilly lace long-sleev« The bridegroom was graduated /iew Hospital, Red Bank. • GLASSWARE bodice, peau de soie skirt a from Keyport High School and Mrs. Igor Juriziri and Mrs. MATAWAN - Two programs • RELIGIOUS ARTICLES The party season is just ahead were presented at a recent meet- and if you bulge in the wrong pliqued with matching lace am is self-employed as a building ames DeVira were installed as • BOOKS places, if unsightly fat is your re-embroidered with crystal contractor in Union Beach. He ew members. ing of the Woman's Club. • SIFTS problem, call Check-Back . . . and a cathedral-length lace trai was honorably discharged from The next general meeting will Miss Jeannette Kerrman, direc- • JEWELRY We'll slim you down, firm and Mrs. Joseph DeAngelo, We the National Guard, Red Bank, ake place in the Country Club on tor of the Matawan Library, dis- • SILVER ;; tone the muscles and have you after seven years' service. New York, was matron of hono Dec. 21. cussed plans for the new library, 14 WEST FRONT STREET looking your best in no time. or her sister-in-law. Her floo jointly sponsored by the borough Call for trial demonstration length gown was styled with today. and township. On display was a rouge velvet bodice with elbow miniature of the building and 1 GUARANTEE! length bell sleeves bordered wit! parking area for 30 cars as white fur, and rouge satin skir We guarantee in writing t spe- planned for the suggested site on cific inch and weight loss un- "he wore a matching satin pet the Broad Street side of Terhune der our custom program. You headpiece and carried a whil Park. Springs Rd., have nothing to lose but weight fur muff with a cascade of Ameri Mrs. Virginia Dietrich Lau- Monmouth . . . Call and see. can Beauty roses. dano, local artist, presented a pro- Mrs. Vincent Lamano, Unio gram in observance of National DAYS — Beach, sister-in-law of the brid< Art Week. She described tech- groom, and Miss Patricia Fe niques used in painting several rara, North Bergen, were tl bridal attendants. Miss Carolan children's portraits. Also on ex- Schmidt, Union City, was t hibition was her prizewihning junior bridesmaid. collage depicting the story of her Control for l«ffir living life from her birth announcement 747.9400 Vincent Lamano, Union Beac brother of the bridegroom, wa: and hospital footprint to her de- 111 E. NtwaiM Spring RM4 parture in he* wedding gown MM the best man. Ushers were J (Nt*t to AtP-FrM Porting) seph DeAngelo, West New Yorl from her home. brother of the bride, and Josep Mrs. Laudano also instructed Clayton, Keyport. Vincent members on the anatomy of the face. Rtfrigtrahd Delivery Men's Night is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 4. A covered dish EXCLUSIVE PURVEYOR FOR ALL THE supper will be served at 6:30 p.tn. in the clubhouse. DOG HOUSE RESTAURANTS USED MACHINE 25th Anniversary SINGER HIGHLANDS - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Morrissey, Leonardo, celebrated their 25th wedding an niversary at a dinner party in Bahrs Restaurant with their sons, Stanley E. Morrissey, Jr., a the- Especially for Men ological student at Mount St. Mary's Seminary, Emmitsburg, Md., and Robert D, Mprrisey, a senior at Red Bank Catholic High Mrs. Louis Paul DiTomas School. (The former Marilyn D. Olsen) SSfiSSi FREE! Mon., Tiiei. W.d. Sp«lol« Marilyn D. Olsen Wed PERMANENT • • • value ZIG-ZAGS WAVE 5.95 cornpktt $6.00 from To Louis D. Tomas SHAMPOO MIDDLETOWN — King of The The bride, a 1964 gradu- and SET Kings Lutheran Church was the ate of Middletown Township High REG. I AC etting here Saturday for th School, and Berkeley School of • 1.50 I • #3 marriage of Miss Marilyn Dian iecretarial Training, East With or Without Appointment. Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Orange, is a secretary at Lavoie FREE SNACK BAR Orving C. Olsen, 129 Heights Laboratories, Morganville. er, to Louis Paul DiTomas, so Mr. DiTomas is an alumnus of LEON'S ";r of Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. DiTo- PERMANENTS and HAIR mas of Freeport, L.I. Freeport High School and the Itate University at Farmingdale, CUTTING SPECIALISTS Other Models from Rev. C. Roger Burkins offic L.I. He is with Wallace J. OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY ted at the double ring cere- Wilck, Inc., Perth Amboy, mony, after which a receptio THURS. and FRI. EVENIN&S See our sensational selection of was held in Shadowbrook, On their return from a wed- 10S Monmrttti Sr. Red lank used sewing machines! We took ihrewsbury. Mrs. William Feath- ding trip to Washington, D.C., 741-4150 :rs was church soloist. the couple will reside in the (Neor Carllon Theatre) them in trade - put them in top- Madison Garden Apartments, Old Free Parking at Sinclair Stotlorr notch condition — now you take Mr. Olsen gave his daughte Bridge. ot Comer n marriage. She wore a sheath them away at low, low prices! gown of peau de soie trimmed in lace and fashioned with a cathe- ONE-OF-A-KIND iral-length train;' Her bouffan iei\ was" held in place by CARPET and FURNITURE SUPPLY LIMITED eweled crown and she carried :ascade of white roses and ivy. SHOE SHINE VALET Mrs. James Schwab, Bethpage, CLEANING utyou/i 60-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE .1., was matron of honor for FREE with a purchase of a pair of quality Walk-Over If not completely satisfied return ler sister. Bridesmaids were shoes... this sturdy, well-built Walk-Over shine kit machine to shop where purchased for he Misses Barbara Troster, Mid him contains 2 shoe brushes, 2 daubers, 3 cans of fiolish refund of full purchase price. iletown, and Margaret Carbonet and a shine cloth. o, Bronx, N. Y. Their long- We bring our :leovcd gowns were fashioned See the newest TOUCH & SEW sewing machlno - candy pink velvet bodices services to the only machine that does all 3 kinds of sewing! nd light pink crepe skirts with Other new 8INGEH" sewing machines from $59.50. rains edged in matching velvet, he honor attendant carried you! Call now SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS ascade of rod roses with white Hand' Sewn Loafer*. Wing Tips, Cordovant, etc. A freshly cleaned carpet adds charm to the home, What's new for tomorrow is at SIN C E R today! lompons and the bridesmaids 95 SINGER arried light pink roses and pom- gives longer wear. Contact us fp^jexpsrt cleaning -24 mils in cascade arrangements. service in your home. Flower girl was Linda Well- rock, Copiaguc, N.Y., cousin of ' BEN ROSS' Boorery and le bridegroom. Her frock was pink nylon and she carried a CARPET and Children's Wear asket of pink flowers. 1 • MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER UPHOLSTERY Scd't "Oualiry Apportl From Mod ft W 542-4747 1 Robert DiTomas, at home, was st mnn for his brother. Ushers LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER ASBURY PARK CLEANING CO. 775-0085 . A TfMfomnrtt of THE siNQEn COMPANY ere Edward DiTomas, Flush- ACME Shop Friday Night 'HI 1.00 g, L.I., cousin of the bride- (N«r to H» Sport Shop! 'oom, and James Schwab, Beth- PHONE 741-4255 ge, brother-in-law of the bride. THE DAILY HRJISTOt Mwdsy, Nov. 22, 1965—15 Ann Scanlon Married In St. Marys NEW MQNMOUTH —Miss Ann I. Scanlon was married Saturday to Francis X. Campell here in St. Mary's Catholic Church. Their' vows were solemnized at a Nup- tial Mass celebrated by the pas- tor. Rev. Robert T. Bulman, who also bestowed on the couple the Papal Blessing. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scanlon, 82 Southview Ter. North, Middle- town, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Miss Patricia L. Stepbenson Miss Donna Lee Jiannine Miss Catherine A. Harnett Miss Marianne Vlncelli Campbell, 18 Pacific Ave., East Keansburg. Eatontown Reception A reception was held in the Announce Forthcoming Marriages Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. 1 and resides at 407 North Penn-| ARRANTS-HARNETT BOZZA-YTNCBLLI COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES, 44 strbng, visited Monmoiith County Thursday to confer Mrs. Andrew B. Costic, Jr., JONES-STEPHENSON LOGANSPORT, Ind. - The en- sylvania St., in that city. MATAWAN — Mr. and Mrs. LONG BRANCH — Mr. and with guidance directors of the county's high schools. Meeting here in the Molly Hackensack, was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were gagement of Miss Patricia L. Henry Maher, 46 Middlesex St., Mrs. Louis Vincelli, 388 Bath Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, are, left to right, William McDermott, Raritan Township High the Misses Ellen Scanlon, at Itephenson to Dexter O. Jones, BINACO-JIANNINE announce the engagement of her Ave., announce the engagement School guidance director and president of the Shore Guidance Council; Mrs. Jeanne home, also sister of the bride; r., is announced by her parents, RED BANK — Police Lieut, daughter, Miss Catherine A. Har- of their daughter. Miss Marianne and Mrs. Philip A. Jiannine, Jr., Ellen McCarthy, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephen- nett, to Edward F. Arrants, son Vincelli, to Louis John, Bozia, son P. Ashton of Green Mountain Junior College, Poultney, Vt.; George King of Montclair son of this city. He is the son of 44 Throckmorton Ave., announce a cousin of the bride, and of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Ar- of Mr. and Mrs, Dominick Bozza, State College, Upper Montclair, and Frank Grimes, Mfddletown Township High Mr. and Mrs. Dexter O. Jones, 21 the engagement of their daugh- 69 Pavilita Ave. Deborah Sherman, Alexandria, rants, Newark, Ohio, formerly of Avalon Dr., New Shrewsbury, ter, Miss Donna Lee Jiannine, to A June 4 wedding is planned. School guidance director. Mr. Grimes was chairman of the county-wide College Va., a niece of the bridegroom. Long Branch. Flower girl was Wendy Hill, Haz- N. J. Patrick Binaco, Jr., son of Mr. The bride-elect, an alumna of Night program which took place that evening in the Middletown school for sopho- and Mrs. Patrick Binaco, Sr., 152 let, also a niece of the bride Miss Stephenson is a graduate An April wedding is planned. Long Brandt High School, is a mores and juniors and their parents. groom. Belshaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town The bride-elect, daughter also secretary at Prudential Insurance of Ball State University, Muncie, ship. and is employed as a legal secre- of the late Wilfred J. Harnett, is Company, Deal. Robert J. Campbell, Atlantic Miss Jiannine, a graduate of tary in Indianapolis. a graduate of St. Mary's High Mr. Bozza, a graduate of West Highlands, was best man for Red Bank High School, is em- School, South Amboy, and at- Side School, Newark. Annual Christmas Party and Bazarhis brother. Ushers were John Mr. Jones is a graduate of ployed by Montgomery Ward, tended Monmouth College, West J. Scanlon, Jr., and Robert J. the Mount Hermon School in Eatontown. Long Branch. She is employed Start Your Child Scanlon, both at home, brothers Massachusetts, attended the Uni- Mr. Binaco attended Middle- as a technical clerk at Bell Tele of the bride, and Thomas Mc- versity of Vermont, and was town Township High School and pHone Laboratories, Holmdel. RENT A PIANO Is Benefit for Riverview Hospital Loughlin, Dumont, nephew of the graduated from Monmouth Col- served four years in the U.S. bridegroom. , lege, West Long Branch, N. J. Air Force. He is employed by Mr. Arrants, an alumnus o $10 per month RED BANK — The Rumson Rd., Fair Haven. Reservations Little Silver; Mrs. James A. En- Mrs. Campbell is a teacher in He is an official of the New York Electronic Associates, Inc., Long Red Bank Catholic High School Free delivery, Fr*» tuning Country Club will be the setting deadline is Wednesday. right and Mrs. Donald F. Mc- St. Mary's School, South Aroboy. Central Railroad at Indianapolis Branch. attended the University of Okla- Full Allowance If You Buy for the traditional Christmas Murray, Fair Haven; Mrs. Rob- Mr. Campbell is an instructor in homa. He is employed as a fire- Proceeds from the holiday gala THE TUSTING PIANO CO. card party and bazar of the Red will benefit Riverview Hospital ert E. Berg and Mrs. J. William philosophy at Caldwell College man by the City of Long Branch where an extensive expansion Morgan, Rumson; Mrs. Sam- and a lecturer in philosophy at He and his fiancee are members Bangs & Bond, Aibury Park Bank Auxiliary to Riverview Hos- of the Northern Monmouth Catho- pital Tuesday, Nov. 30. Desser program is under way. uel Sestito, Elberon; Mrs. Doug- Seton Hall University, Pateraon Matawan Juniors Tour 775 - 0664 las T. Newbold, Colts Neck, and lic Young Adult Club. will be served at the bridge Members of the Red Bank Auxiliary serving on the card Mrs, Fred McTighe, Locust. party which will start at 12:30 President of the Red Bank Aux- p.m. party committee include Mrs. To Trim Division at Marlboro Charles Callman, Mrs. Andrew liary is Mrs. Francis L. Handy IF YOU CAN'T Unusual handmade gifts, home of Fair Haven. MATAWAN — The Matawan stressed the importance of help- P. Dedick, Miss Margaret Ded- Junior Woman's Club toured the BUY A LOU COOPER PICTURE made delicacies, and Christmas ick, Mrs. G. Edmund Delatush, Making posters for the River- Tree At ing these children and the ap- decorations will be on sale al view benefit was Miss Margaret children's division of Marlboro FRAME WHERE YOU LIVE . . . Mrs. Thomas Gilmour, and Mrs. State Hospital Tuesday in con- parent lack of funds to do so | the bazar. Creating the home Howard Heck, all of Rumson; Dedick of Rumson. Heading a properly. He stated that $15 is I made items is a year-round ;roup of young women who are Marlboro junction with its participation in Mrs. Douglas Edwards, Mrs. the project of the New Jersey he average amount allotted to I MOVE! project, with two auxiliary mem' John Husband, Mrs. A. M. Stan- making Christmas gifts and dec- MARLBORO — A tree selected bers, Mrs. James Enright, Fair orations is Miss Nancy Morgan, State Federation of Women's clothe and feed one child for one| That Little Old Frame Maker ley, all of Middletown; Mrs. from the grounds of Marlboro Clubs to raise $10,000 for the im Haven, and Mrs. Frank Gregory also of Rumson. fear. Adam Jacobs and Mrs. Richard State Hospital will be cut and provament of educational facili Little Silver, in charge. Sause, Fair Haven; Mrs. Hubert decorated with 1,000 Christmas Dr. Nancy A, Durant, assistantll lights by the Marlboro Auxiliary. ties for children in the four New Chairman of the card party is M. Farrow, Jr., and Mrs. Don- Jersey state hospitals. medical director and child psy- Mrs. Anthony Perrotta, F a i Tald MacConnell, Little Silver, The tree, which will be placed COOPER Haven. In charge of reservations and Mrs. John Heckle, New Deborah in the center of the hospital This project is planned in co- driatdst gave a brief history of 4gJ SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY is Mrs. Richard Sause, 292 Hance Shrewsbury. grounds in view of all the pa- operation with the New Jersey the children's service and ex- tients, will be lighted at an of- Association for Mental Health. ilained some of the changes On the bazar committee are Names ficial ceremony including a pro- Since Marlboro State Hospita made since her arrival in 1963. Mrs. T. A. Doremus, Mrs. Wil- gram of carols and bell ringing. liam Florence, Mrs. Esther Ir- is the closest to Matawan,,the lo- A panel discussion on the chil- RUMSON READING INSTITUTE New Slate Ttie auxiliary is providing most cal club will be working with the dren and their needs was con- win, all of Red Bank; Mrs. patients with gift certificates, re- Frank Gregory, Mrs. Joel M. children there with a present reg- ducted by John Barron, assistant! after-school supplementary classes in SHREWSBURY — The Red deemable at the hospital's Cof- istry of 55 children from the age Vogels Johnson, Mrs. Guy A. Lucian, Bank Chapter of Deborah will director of social work; Miss Au- fee Shoppe for the purchase ol install its new officers Tuesday, of six to 17 yeaTs. drey Zadser, R. N., supervisor o! READING - ENGLISH - MATH candy, toilet articles and ciga- Games, books, toys and cloth- nursing for the Children's Unit; FASHION CENTER Of Dec. 14 at 12:30 p.m. in the rettes. Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. ing were presented by the dub, Emmett Robinson, recreation First grade through colleger Describes Special parties are being therapist for the Children's Unit, The chapter, which met last Mrs. William Comway, state 1 24 BROAD STREET scheduled for the chronically ill. project chairman of the Matawar and Mrs. Dorothy Sabo, teacher. week in the Shrewsbury Fire Traditional fruit cake and cof- RED BANK Conditions House, donated a total of $10,000 Juniors, was in charge of the The program concluded with a fee, provided by the auxiliary delegation, which included Mrs. THE RANNEY SCHO%)tI to Deborah Hospital, Browns will be served all patients' on tour of Cottage. 16 and the, class- Mills, during' the club year of Christmas Eve. Frank Panek, president; Mrs, rooms, where the guests saw the In Indonesia 1985, The money was raised by Robert Gray, Mrs. John Kovacs, children at play1 and in their) Full-time private school MATtoiWiAN — Mrs. E. Tell the members. The auxiliary is enlisting the Mrs. Frank O'Neill, Mrs. William classes. support of community organiza- Lederman, Matawan, was guest The new slate to be installed EIringham, Mrs. John North, A film titled "Gateway to Re-| tions toward the cost of provid- speaker at a meeting of the Busi- are Mrs. Ben, Rassas, president; Mrs. Manuel Pato, Mrs. Vincent turn" will be presented by Mrs. ing these "extras" for the pa- Russell G. Ranney, Director ness and Professional Women's Mrs. William Klatsky, honorary Fade};, and Mrs. Gerard Giesler. Elna Anable, director of volun- 1 tients. Contributions made pay- Club in the Midway Hose Fire president; Mrs. Frank Levy, Mrs. , Walter R. DeCamp, a teers for Marlboro State Hospital, able to Marlboro Hospital Auxil- house. Mrs. John Chimento and Mrs. member of the Woman's Club of at the next meeting of the local Send for bulletin iary may be sent to Mrs. Joseph John Petillo, vice presidents; Matawan, accompanied the club tomorrow evening in the Mrs. Lederman spent two years Haviland, 193 Comanche Dr., Mrs. Jessie Greenberg, treasur- group. clubhouse. Mrs. Anable will pre- Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 in Indonesia with her husband, Oceanport. who helped rebuild a railroad er; Mrs. Blanche Marx, corre- Also attending the semina: sent a short talk after the film. there. Slides were shown deplet- spondiilfc secretary; Mrs. Robert Concerning the decorated Christmas tree on the grounds, were representatives from 12 are. ing the people and conditions. Hermanns, recording secretary; Mrs. Elna Anabel, director ol clubs from the Junior Member- (Mrs. Mildred Dxogan and Mrs. Mrs. Michael Stavola, chaplain; ship Department of the State Fed- Mrs. Edward Berkowitz, Mrs. volunteers at the hospital stated, Margaret Stultz were welcomed "This Is a brand new project,.. eration. THE MOST/LUXURIOUS as new members. Samuel Yanko, Mrs,' Frederick Petillo and Mrs. Jack Kirshbaum, we hope to add more lights each Dr. Robert P. Nenno, medical CHOCOLATES and COOKIES The December ineetin will be trustees. season, Air patients benefit by director of Marlboro State Hos IN THE WORLD I a Christmas party in Diamond pital, welcomed the guests. He FLORA-MIR this." Jim's Restaurant,-Rt. 34, Cheese- Three new members of the quake, Monday evening, Dec. 13. chapter are Mrs. Benjamin Kap- lan, Mrs. Henrietta Brader and Mrs. Anthony Di Donate, A The New Old Orchard Gives Shower guest at the meeting was Mrs. NOW BRINGS YOU THE In Leonardo Marie Hofsess. Country Club Restaurant LEONARDO — Mrs. Gerald MONMOUTH ROAD EATONTOWN TOPS IN CAKES Evans was honored at a stork Harvest Dance shower given in her home by MARLBORO - A harvest holi- Mrs. William Black, Jr., Hazlet; day dance will be held < at the BAKED IN OUR OWN BAKERY! Mrs. James Marx, Leonardo, and Marlboro Fire House Saturday, Robert Holdsworth, Belford. sponsored by the. Marifawo Town- Guests included Mrs. Mable ship Auxiliary of the Greater EvanSj Stockton; Mrs. William Freehold Hospital Fund. All pro- Evans, Allentown, Pa., Mrs. Wil- We cordially invite you to have liam Koscis and Miss Pauline ceeds will be donated to the fund. OUR FLORA Koscis, Sayreville; Mrs. Charles Music will be by The Lancers. Thanksgiving Dinner with ui. Tickets are available from auxil- Hufnagel, Mrs. Edgar Lieds, Traditional Turkey Dinner 3.25 Flemington; Mrs. Anthony Basi iary members. CREAM CHEESE CAKE and daughter Linda, Mrs. Charles Prime Ribs of Beef - au Jus ...4.50 A luxurious cake made with Reilly, Mrs. Augusta and dauglv Need Money? Sell those things Baked Virginia Ham 3.00 cream cheese, table butter and ter Dawn, Belford, and Mrs. ypu really don't need with all Served from noon 'til 8 p.m. pure cream. James Barr, Miss Dana Nicker- Dally Register Classified Ad.l For Reiervatlon. Call 542-4731 son, • Mrs. William ' Blackwood Call now. I and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke, Haz- Easy-Care ' Dacron, nylon let. plus a pure Jersey knit with a smart Also, Mrs, George Marx, Mrs. Mandarin collar. Williami ' Senn, Mrs. Josephine Butter and Cream BABKA Senn, Mrs. Jack Holcombe, Mrs. Albert Donhell, Miss Marilyn (COFFEE CAKE) 11.98 McKInley, Mrs. Edward Fischer, Mrs. Henry Sechenski, Mrs. Eth- Pilled with pecans, raisins and JOIN OUR el Hoffman, Mrs. Chester Su- the RUMSON HOTEL assorted fruits. pienski and daughter Joanne, UNIFORM CLUB Mrs. Arthur Krauss, Mrs. Wil- RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE EARN A liam Lamberson, Mrs. Samuel EXTRA SPECIAL! A FREE $10.00 Stlaymaker, Mrs. Margaret Wil- WATERMAN AVE. (at S. B. Bridge) RUMSON lke and Mrs. Mary Von Dohlen: you owe it GIFT CERTIFICATE Leonardo, and Mrs. Robert A BEAUTIFUL LAYER CAKE Frampton, Oceanport, to yourself Wishes You A . . . OF YOUR OWN CHOICE to stop in and Thanksgiving • MAPLE • CHOCOLATE Happy Thanksgiving see our huge FEATURE! • COCONUT • MOCHA assortment! SALTED Join us for traditional Holiday Dfimer which will be served from noon to 10:00 P.M. Our regular menu will also be served. Children welcome at small fry prices. FLORA-MIR (NO PEANUTS) Hors d'oeuvres served plus . . . FREE of extra 99 charge, a half pound of 50 BROAD ST. PARTY MINTS! 1• LBLB.. FOR RESERVATIONS: OWNERS: RED BANK BIRNN CANDY PHONE 842-2000 MALLOY FAMILY Highway 35 and West Park Avenue, Oakhunt 91 BROAD STREET RED BANK ' • WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MIDDLETOWN STOW • \6-MooA*7, Nov. 22, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Wide or IIHMJSW apd-thea wtth Qean Roof j^V^ exterior deeoftttw paiat Good Lawns HPfeed Lime, Says Agent ' wooSM 'Mttefk » tht JF7ZEHOLD - Anyone Wtoand uagaettam that *** plant*.and <*»•» Aphids Attack House Plants waate to ettafaHsn aad maintain to be weak anj exterior paint. .County Agent Marvin A. Clark — Several, tjfees mmene it for a few seconds. To FREEH0CO - Lea™ and dbi]a a.***' .#«, «T 'iw* U a pleasing lawn to New Jersey lime manes certain wenraj*, .county Agent atmnut n. v«» of aphida'attack house plants. keep loose aoil from spilling out is the not gutter of a bouse en wtttrflSftaf **W» the aide of Clean the downspouts with a must use lime on it such as phosphorus, more avail- yjds that fertilizer is essential slit cause a great deal of trouble, a house, Mistering paint, damp plumber tape or long wire. Take able from the toil, and it reduces on , ^m> but it is not a sub- These insects are about a six- as you turn the plant over, Neglect in providing adequate jJJJJJ '££ .Tu'minunTtb less than Such a load of debris soak up basement, ended nH and even elbows apart and clean them if iron and aluminum to less than gtitute for lime. Ihe best lawns teenth to an eighth of an Inch a cardboard disk to fit around Hme can result in the failure of " long and their soft rounded, pear water like a sponge and the washed-out shrubbery and soil necessary, he says. posisonous concentrations. It aids gnow the effect* of using both the plant stem. new seedlings or poor growth of lime and fertilizer in adequate shaped bodies may be green added weight may be too much around the foundation. The small wire basket* intend- in the decomposidecompositiot n of organig c •• —• •--*=«— •- «««*•»•*« Plant sprays in pressurized an established lawn. matter, resulting in the release amounts. pink; red or Mack. cans with push button tops can for the brackets holding the gut- Decker suggests tightening ed to prevent leaves and dirt Dr. Henry W. Indyk, extension of nitrogen and otheth r nutrientstients, Aphids cluster on the under also be used to control aphids. ter and so cause settling or ten- brackets holding the gutteg r to from getting into the downspouts from the turf management specialist at the helps to control thatch formation, sides of leaves or on young ten- When only one or a few planits' ening correct the pitchih . Also, Inspect also need cleaning regularly. ana improves thme conditiownsumysni uot. Next time jf™ der leaves and stems or flow Martin Decker, Jr., extension gutters for rust, and patch any Rutgers CoBege of Agriculture and are infested with aphids, hand- and Environmental Science, says buds, according to County Age: picking and washing the plants agricultural engineer at the Rut- spots on the bottom of the gutter «*, that contai, targe amounts +«£»,**&& to idd Marvin A. Clarl: in a stream of, lute-warm water gers College ot Agriculture and with canvas or asphalt tarpaper House Hunting! It's open sea- • • "to the They feed by sucking plan! are practical control methods. Environmental Science, recom- and roofing cement. Paint metal son in the Daily Register Classi- ilant 4 at calcium roots are shallow, shortlpouto mixture. juices through their needle-liki Dr. Vasvary says. mends cleaning the gutter after gutters with metal primer, % line fied now. mouth parts. This feeding result! in poor Jrfant growth or 'curie* and distorted leaves. Aphids secrete a sweet-stick liquid called honeydew whi makes foliage shiny. To control aphids on housi plants, dip or spray plants witi . I .,(»', ,* « 1»" t*'&< ->i *< ,-;' $ a solution of malathion, sugges 4^ I, '-, 'I ' \ Dr. Louis M. Vasvary, extensi specialist in entomology at Ru \ V gers University. Use two teaspo of 57. per cent malathion to gallon of water.

Turn the plant upside down an } .' •-•/ ': ' v>h'*'j " i • T, ,f •_ ; i tt .>, • .",. • '*".X>: « h-"\ <. v [!-..' ..:. ;.-;.v "',:•' .*-•....' ',".•:: <•'• .\ '• ,*'* \-. !•- -<•[•''• {M'H£' * 4,. : l

Evergreens j '•'•V'L'? ""'t'-.l.,' H i»"i'v. ••;...: i-,.-t >;.',,' ,'i';.'.':' .'si*;:' !e'> -,;'ff'. i'.i:"!' - ' ' "r' , • I * * . -it.' .. ... %ui

Need Water t i t : ,. , . . • > » * \ * * FREEHOLD — Keep waterin] evergreens as long as rainfall scarce in your area. •-,.' {•*<) I.! TOe extra water might well it's save your trees and ornamental r | //'it i shrubs from "winter burn" worse, according to Donald •if-: »> Lacey, extension home horticul- t rf : a : , ture specialist at the Rutgers Col' lege of Agriculture and Environ •;.r'j i - mental Science. When he sounded his warnin, ornamentals in gardens at Rug. gers had been without any rain worth mentioning in about two weeks. I - I v-:--x> A sudden and early freeze-up of the soil could seal moistu out, depriving roots of the moia ture they need all the rest of thi ». •% r. fall ind winter. Such an occu rence Wiled many ornamental In a recent year, he says. Mulching the surface of the soil around the trees and shrubs you water Helps save moisture, WESTFIELD adds County Agent Marvin Clark.

FOREST FIRE CAUTIONS FREEHOLD — Nine out every 10 forest fires are cause* by human carelessness. The fol lowing rules will help reduce fires according to county agent." Marvin A. Clark and Richard 0. Rice. The rules say always hold the ftor© with the friendly Christmas spirit your matches until cold,- then break them in .two. Drawn, out the campfirc, then.(eel the ashes. Crush all smokes..in the asr tray, especially when'you ate out driving. Autumn is (ire sea Hahne & Company WesHield is handy to all highways, easily accessible •on, .. ., • .... ., . —LEGAL JJOTH'K from any point in Northern New Jersey...making it convenient.» ; NOTICE OP SPECIAL. ELECTIOI IN THE BOROUOH OP SHREWI BURY, IN THE COUNTY OF MO> MOUTH. NEW JERSEY. FOR THI PURPOSE OF VOTINO UPON PH01 osrrioN FOB THE RATIFICATIO for you to come to the bright world of Christmas that is Hahne & Company;

OP ORDINANCE OF SAID .BOROU01 } • '•'•', ADOPTED ON OCTOBER 6. 1KM. : Public Notice Is hereby glvlen "thai * - • • • . •} K petition has been film In the offlci ot the Borough Clerk requesting ufai ft referendum vote be taken with r •peel to the ratification of the a

MNMl rolrNTV~CO|friT LW nivimiiv-MiiVMoiiTii enu.NTV DOCKET M'MBKR: 1S3BI I Ivll Arllin NOTICK OF IIKARINO , IN THE MATTER OF THE APPI.1CA TION OF LEONAItn FRANK FAB- RIZ1O. lor LEAVE TO ASSUME THE NAME OF LEONARD FRANK MILLER. Tn WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take Notice, thai the Undersigned will apply to the Monmouth County Court on the 10th day of December. 19S3 at H:» In the forenoon In the Court House, In the Borough of Free- hold. County of Monmoutli and State of New Jersey for a Judgment authorizing him to Mssume the name, of Leonard Frank Miller. Leonard Frank Fabriilo William C. Lloyd, Esq. 3H Church Street Keuisburg. New Jersey Nov. 15, 23, 28, Dec. « Cl.H For Qtiiek Results 7 HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want AcU 7 ftAlN OR SHB^E Dial 741,-0010 DAY 741-0010 741.1110 NIGHT • Copyrightr-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

SECTION TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 7c PER COPY County Charities Receive $109,000 From Turf Bali OCEANPORT— Fifty-one Mdri' $1,378,692 to social organization Thompson, an honorary member lantic Highlands Public Health Service, Inc., $2,500; Family and Branch Public Health Nursing mouttt County charitable organi- in the county during the 19-yea of the fund. >• Association, $500; Bonnie Brae Children's Service, Inc., Visiting Association, Inc., $1,000. period. zations received checks Friday Amory L. Haskell and Philip H. Farm for Boys, $500; Boy Scouts Homemaker Service, $1,000; Fit- Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary, totaling $109,000 as a result of The checks were presented Iselin are-ex-officio members of o'f America, Monmouth Council, kin Memorial Hospital, $18,000; $1,500; Monmouth College First the 19th annual Turf Charity Ball Louis H. Burfeind, president the committee. $1,000; Catholic Welfare Bureau. Fitkin Memorial Hospital, dental Aid Clinic, $2,000; Monmouth and Carnival held last July in the Charity Fund, Inc., Mr Recipients $1,500; Child Care Center, $1,000; Council of Girl Scouts, $l,0d0; Monmouth Park'6 clubhouse. Philip H. Iselin, treasurer, a Organizations receiving checks Children's Psychiatric Center, $3,- clinic, $1,000; Fitkin Memorial Hospital, nursing school scholar- Monmouth County Association of The Monmouth Park Jockey Amory L. Haskell, Monmoui are American Cancer Society, 000; Children's Psychiatric Cen- First Aid Squads, $3,000; Mon- Quo, whose officials presented Park president. $1,500; American Red Cross, ter Building Fund, $500; Churchill ship, $1,500; Freehold Health mouth County Heart Association, the checks, reported that this Other committee members ai Monmouth County Branch, Motor Fund for the Blind, Inc., $500; Center, $500; Home for Chronic $1,500; Monmouth County Juve- year's proceeds were the largest the Rev. Msgr. Joseph T. Case; Corps, $5,000; Arthur Brisbane Collier School, $500. Sick, $1,000; Home for Chronic nile Detention Home and Chil- ever donated since the charity Miss Laura Harding, Cliffor Child Treatment Center, $250; At- Also, Family and Children's Sick Building Fund, $500; Long dren's Shelter, $500; Monmouth fund was formed in 1947. Hemphill, Maurice Pollak, Mr; County Medical Society blood The charity fund has distributed Allison Stern and Mrs. Lewis bank committee, $1,000; Mon- mouth County Mental Health As- sociation, $1,750; Monmouth County Mental Health, Bridgeway Bay shore Unit Head House, Red Bank, $1,375; Mon- mouth County Mental Health, Bridgeway House, Asbury Park, Hits Erosion Project $1,375; Monmouth County Organi- zation for Social Service, $5,500; PORT MONMOUTH — Donald a dollar provided it will save Monmouth Medical Center, $18,- C. Merker, president of the lo- dollar of land." 000; Monmouth Medical Center cal taxpayers association, has "Under this policy, Mr. Merl dental out-patient service, $1,000; criticized the $7.9 million Bay- er asserted, the corps has ev Monmouth Medical Center Pollak shore Erosion Project of the denbly decided that Port Mor Clinic, $3,000; Monmouth Medical United States Army Corps of 'En- mouth and Belford would not " Center School of Nursing, $1,500; gineers and the state Depart- worth saving. Monmouth Workshop, $2,000. ment of Conservation. "This decision, according Other Charities "Under present plans, we will Mr. Panuzio, was based on ii sufficient storm damage in tsh A SURE WINNER — Presenting one of SI checks to still not have adequate protec- John L. Montgomery Fund for past and because it would not b Needy Children, $500; John L. Monmouth County charitable organizations, Louis H, tion from the bay," he said. economically feasible to provii Montgomery Medical Home, $1,- Burfeind, president of Charity Fund, Inc., Monmouth Mr. Merker claimed that protection." 000; Muscular Dystrophy Associa- Frank Panuzio, deputy chief of He added that the Baysho: tion, Monmouth County Branch, Park Jockey Club, gives Mrs. Mary H. Kirby, executive the New York engineer corps area of Middletown was agai $1,000; National Foundation, Mon- director of the Monmouth County Branch of the Red district, explained that this sec- being discriminated against. mouth County Chapter, $1,000; Cross for the Motor Corps., a check for $5,000. The tion and Belford are not being Mr. Merker urged that all res National Multiple Sclerosis Socie- included in the project beoause idents of the two areas v attend ty, Central New Jersey Chapter, Jockey Club presented checks totalling $109,000 Fri- "the Corps of Engineers is in- tomorrow's Township Committee $1,000; New Jersey Association day «t the racetrack. structed by Congress to spend meeting. for Retarded Children, $2,500; New Jersey Association for Re- tarded Children Building Fund, $1,000. . ' Planned Parenthood of Mon- Cite Fire Equipment Flaws mouth County, $1,000; Public Health Nursing Association of LAYING THE CORNERSTONE of the $672,558 Nutswamp School, Middletown, are, Rumson-Fair Haven-Sea Bright, $500; Riverview Hospital, $7,500; left to right, Board of Education President Warren DeBrown, Principal Morris Rad- The Salvation Army, $1,000; ler, and School Superintendent Paul Lefever. The 22-room school, opened in Septem- United Cerebral Palsy, Monmouth In Yarmouth Castle Disaster County, $1,250; Welfare Council ber, currently houses 686 pupils in the kindergarten through' sixth grade. Dedication of Monmouth County, $500, and By WILLIAM RICHARDS, 3d Mr. Lufburrow, the assistant of the near non-existent fire]picture of the flaming vessel th; ceremonies were held in the all-purpose room yesterday. Woman's Exchange, $500. KEYPORT — In, recalling the fire chief at the Earle Naval equipment on the Yarmouth Cas- appeared on the front page of events of the Yarmouth Castle Ammunition Depot, recounted tle. Miami newspaper. The lifeboal disaster, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard with vivid details the happenings 'Was Terrible' were burning on the deck. Lufburrow, 466 Main St., cited on the ill-fated ship^at night. "The fire equipment was tei "Only two boats from the Yar Capital Improvement 1 faulty fire-fighting equipment as One of his primary duties as rible. I believe if the crew hai mouth Castle were lowered to thi the overriding factor that resulted assistant fire chief at Earle is been able to get the fire pump water. All of the rest we In the sinking of that ship and the the safety inspection of all ships running, the fire could have beei either rusted or painted fast." loss of 86 passengers and two before they take on munitions. controlled," he asserted. He told of how the crew wa Plans Not Presented crewmen on Saturday, Nov. 13. , Mr. Lufburrow is highly critical Mr. Lufburrow pointed to unable to budge the lifeboats. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Ar tends the board is trying to push "The paint in some spots wa expected disclosure of capita! through the plan. as thick as one-half inch. This improvement recommendations Other residents called for the fact definitely may have hinderec failed to materialize Friday nigh capital improvement proposal but E. Eugene Oross, president the launching of the lifeboats as the Planning Board held i of the planning consultant firm, second public hearing on the pri he explained. said this would be submitted About Fire Alarm - - posed township master plan. later. He said the board must Another important safety fea With only 15 minutes to study first approve the master plan ture is the fire alarm. "To thi he printed' report before the map and countered that capita best of my knowledge,, one.neve hearing was opened, David improvement recommendations went off." Schwartz, 8 Asbury La., refusec are not required at this point. Mrs. Lufburrow said the orev to stay for the hearing. He con Earlier this month, however explained that they couldn't get Peter Tolischus, of Oross Asso- the pumps to operate no matter ciates, indicated that these pro- what they did. "There was no posals would be forthcoming. His explanation as to why the pump; Convicted Man statement was the key factor in wouldn't work,"-she noted. •eading to Friday's second hear- "The captain made a statemen ing, to have the printed text after we were rescued by th< Sues His Wife available and to discuss the ex- Bahama Star. He said, 'They rai pected capital improvements. our of water.' " Leonard Morizio, board chair- Mr. Lufburrow said that it For Divorce man, said a decision on the plan common knowledge that ship fire FREEHOLD - George C. Ri- may be made Dec. 15. By last pumps use seawater. "I know the ley, the 32-year old convicted night, however, he remained un- Atlantic Ocean didn't go dry," h ^masked rapist" who was sen- certain as to whether capital declared. enced to 44 years in state pris improvement proposals would on for rape and robbery here in have been received by that time. Painted Shut' CLOSER TO THE GOAL — Presenting $25 check to The ship was equipped with a September, has sued his wife for He commented that the board sprinkler system. "The sprinklers divorce. ' has no intention of "ramming George J. Barrel, administrator of Monmouth Medical anything through," and added: FOR HEROISM — Lt. Col. William S. Frye, left, commander of the First Missile Bat- were painted shut," Mr. Luf- In papers filed in Superior Court Center, is Mrs. Tex Weiner of Interlaken, president of wrrow claimed. No one can re- "We have several meetings talion, 254th Artillery, New Jersey National Guard, South Plainfield, pins the U.S. Tom the state prison at Rahway, tho Service League Auxiliary to the center. The aux- tote his opinions as the proof iley, formerly of Eatontown, between now and then and the ilan will be discussed at most of Department of Defense Soldier's Medal on Leroy Purdy of Union Beach. Also receiv- ies at the bottom of the ocean. charged that his wife, Joan, of iliary is raising funds for the physiology and research hese meetings. Before the plan ing the .medal Saturday was Arthur McCallen, right, of Keansburg. While they were Another reportedly common Asbury Park deserted him in department of the hospital for the purchase of a radio- iractice on cruise ships is to have is adopted — if it is adopted — on duty at the missile site Sept. 27, 1964, a nearby home was afire. The two Mon- 1955, two years after they were we want to be satisfied." electro cardiograph. re drills before the ship leaves married. The couple have two mouth County men broke into the house, fought their way through thick* smoke and he "pier, children. flames, awakened Miss Mary Hines and carried her to safety. (AP Wirephoto). When we left, no instructions The suit says "There is no hope is to what to do in an emergency if reconciliation." It asks that were given. There were no fire .Irs. Riley be awarded custody Calls Meeting With Sewer Contractor or lifeboat drills," he asserted )f the children and that he the He also indicated that passen- ather, be ordered to support the •ers.were not told where to find ;hildren when he is released from ifejackets. onfinement. "Many people on the deck wen 5th Main Break Irks Mayor lot wearing lifejackets," he con Assignment of an ' attorney to ended. epresent Riley also was asked >n grounds that Riley has no lek said it wasn't repaired unti! was used to inform the people The possibility of serious in MIDDLETOWN — The fifth unds. If the suit was not con- 11 p.m. that night. that the water was available. jury was compounded because the ierious water break in the Port ested, a divorce could be obtain Monmouth section in six weeks The main is under Main St. The breaks have occurred on Ifeboats couldn't be launched. Many people dove or jumped id under these circumstances has prompted Mayor Ernest G Sewers are being installed in the Main St. between Murphy and rithout expense to either party. Kavalek to declare that he is area. Harmony Rds. The road is torn from the lower decks Into the "thoroughly disgusted with the up. "It hasn't been passable for water. Others higher up on the Riley was sentenced to a max- Mayor Kavalek said the situa- mum of 30 years in a state pris situation." tion cannot be tolerated any long- about a month," he reported. ship had to slide down ropes from >n hospital for rape under the sex The water main was broken er. "Two hundred families were Mayor Kavalek claimed that heights up to SO to 40 feet, Mr. jffender law, but could be re »t 10 a.m. Saturday, Mayor Kaya without water for 13 hours," he workers, as they lay the sewer Lufburrow said.. reported. pipes, are disrupting the water He pointed to the prevalent use leased if certified to have regain- >f wood in many areas of the 37 >d stability. He also drew 14 to No explanation as to'why or mains. He said that township of- ficials did all they could to al- year old ship as increasing the 5 years for robbery, that term HoldBrothers how the breaks are occurring has possibility that a fire, once start- follow the iirst. been given to the mayor by the leviate the situation Saturday. ed, could spread. Bucci Contracting Co., Prince- "I cannot appreciate why these "The thick carpets, overstuffed For Assault ton, That company is doing the constant breaks occur," the may- construction work on Main St., urniture, drapes, and wood all or said, adding that he intends figured into the rap'id spread of Delay Recount as well as in the Willett Acres to find out why tonight. CAPPED AND PINNED — With the .completion of a Red Cross Nurses' Aide Course, Of Trooper system. :he fire from the bow toward the stern," Mr. Lufburrow indicat Mrs. Henry E. Soden, Sr., of Fair Haven receives a Nurses' Aide pin from Monroe KEYPORT - Remanded to the Mayor Kavalek has requested Of Votes For Eisner, president of Monmouth Medical Center. Adjusting the cap is Miss Marion J. custody of the county for arraign- ed. Richard W. Seuffert, township Two Injured Crew Complimented ment this morning are Oliver and business administrator, to call Waddis, R.N., course co-ordinator. Nine other Red Cross volunteers also received Manfred Holland, 267 Main St., The Lufburrows complimented Freeholder their caps and pins at graduation ceremonies held last week in the Medical Cen- meeting between the Bucci firm In Accident he crew, saying that they did Keansburg, for assault of a po- and the Township Committee for FREEHOLD — The counrywide NEW SHREWSBURY - Both as much as they could with the ter's Auxiliary Hall. lice officer last night at 6 o'clock. tonight, i ecount of votes for Monmouth The alleged issault occurred on drivers were injured in a two- equipment at their disposal. "I want assurances that this car accident at the intersection The end result is that the Luf- lounty Freeholder in the Nov.' 2 Rt. 3(5 when Trooi^er SaJvatore won't happen again, and I want lection has been postponed from Azzarello of the State Police, of Tinton Ave. and Hope Rd. lurrows are very thankful to be full explanation as to why it at 12:34 this morning. lome. • 'ednesday to next Tuesday. Bayshore Man Drove Hijacked Cargo Truck stopped a vehicle driven by Rob- 1 has happened at all, ' Mayor The check of voting machines NEW YORK — A new truck, ert McGawchje, Jackson St.,Mat- Police -identified the drivers They also will not sail on a the Brooklyn waterfront Satur- He was released about four Kavalek asserted. id absentee ballots for the 286 laded with $100,000 worth of tin, awan, for erratic driving. as Laurence B. Zarrelli, 22, of lip not flying the American flag day. miles from the point where he He pointed out that, "So far, igain, strict* is expected to take about as hijacked at gunpoint from Troopar Gary Wallack, assist- Oxford, and Gene Duerre, 30, of The driver, Joseph Pulaski, had been stopped, His 40-foot we have beeh'very fortunate that 47 Olongopo La., Fort Monmouth. The ship was old, Mr. Lufburrow e. days. Keansburg, N. J., told police he ing Trooper Azzarello, questioned tractor-trailer had disappeared. the Holland brothers, who were we have had no fires while the Both were taken to Patterson laid, and sailing under the Pan- P. Paul Campi, who apparent INTRAMURAL PROGRAM just had loaded 340 bars of pig passengers in tho car, when they mains are broken. If a. fire did Army Hospital, Fort Monmouth. imanian flag as she did, the ' lost to incumbent Benjamin H. HAZLET—The intramural pro- tin, weighing 115 pounds each, Mr. Pulaski did not see the became abusive, - according to break out, It could ha\>e been Police said Zarrelli was driv- lafety requirements she satisfied 'anskin by 514 votes In the of- ;ram at the Lillian Drive School when two men wifeh guns stopped man who drove the truck away, Trooper , Wallack, and assaulted disastrous." ing east on Tinton Ave. and vere not as stringent as Am'eri cial count, has obtained the re- las been termed a success by him. police said. him. ' The mayor informed The Regis- Duerre was making, a left turn an ones. Hint order. mpervisor Joseph Marmo. Some They • made him lie down on Mr. McGawchje was ticketed ter that he visited the scene Sat- from Tinton Ave into Hope Rd. Open To The Public The reported winners were Rc- '2 boys and 39 girls participate the floor of a sedan they were Automobile for careless driving, driving with urday night. He ordered the fire when the accident occurred. The new Old Orchard Restau- iblicans Danskin and Freeholder n sports activities each Wednes- driving, blindfolded him and ; If you're thinking of a car, think one headlight, and have no li- chief to place a water truck in No summonses were issued rant, Monmouth Rd. in Eaton- irector Joseph C. lrwin over lay And Thursday from 3:30 to cense or registration in hu pos- the area for emergency use by pending further investigation by town. Luncheons and Dinners. emocrats Campi and Hugh B 15 p.m. Basketball and football drove him around for three of McCarthy Chevrolet. 291-1101 session. residents. He said a sound car Patrolman William Brown. uesday through Sunday.—Adv. leehan. re included In the schedule. hours, Mr. Pulaski said.' -Adv. ' , ' .. ' [':•':?': ' •• i8~Moad*y, Nw. 22, 1965 THE DA&Y BEGISTER Surer U ymrititi wWi CoteToMo, Otto/and went on to New T^nfrw M^OSEBBMJL UJ VJBHSS VVM& SflBlV 'MagicWorife' daughter, Mn. Z/Xrff McCartney. faoo, ChariM Ixatto , y ten f Sea Girt Man Fined Shrewsbury Waie«. Yew pta» r of Mr. and Mn. Robert Tlllot- Is Theme Vj> Union Service *», 211 Rlveredge M-, Sew to Attending the League of Mu- seated. Str««ner« KEYKStT- Magistrate Sey- assessed $90 for contempt of Toe Bthret family recently council headquarters moved into a house on Bright- San Francisco, Calif., and spent nicipalities annual convention in BRANCH — The annual mour Kfeinberg found Harry court* Atlantic City are Councilmen For Pack recruited 10 or more new Horn. Magnolia Ave., Set Girt, Raymond Brown, Monroe St, view Ave. Mrs. W. J. Bahret the recent school holiday with to the pa* union wrvice (ponaored by the Mr: and Mn. Fred Toby in Robert Henri,: Don Arnold, E. scouts were attached *" «uUty of being a disorderly per- was fined $25 for twins • dis- and Miss Mary Bahret moved ministeriuni of .tto Long Branch here from Corona, L. I. Miss Berkeley. While there he visited J. Norris, Lawrence Kirk and HAZLET T "Magic Words" wasflag. •on and fined him $125 orderly person. Frank Cooper; borough admin- practice council of Churchea wtti be held Bahret U with General Motors the atomic laboratory at the uni- the theme at a meeting of Cub The cub scouts wilt Wednesday, Municipal Cou Alicia M. Tague, 48 Lafayette istrator Jerome Reed, tax col- Thanksgiving Day at 9:30 a.m. •easlon. in New York City. Raymond A. versity. Pack 263 in the Sycamore Drive marching during each meeting, St., Hariet, wu fined SIS for mak- Bahret, formerly of Chatham, lector Mrs. Ruth Crawford, tax School. The pack is sponsored by. in Calvaty Assembly of God, 96$ Abraham Johnson, 320 Main St ing an improper turn. assessor-elect Mrs. John O'Keefe under the direction of Rob- is associated with Bell Labs. Hie Seers Street School Parent. Broadway. was fined $15 for a delinquent in Robert James, 109 Ninth St., Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Locke, and Mayor John Lemon. art Weigand. It was announced cpectkm summons. He was alsi Teachers Association. Playlets on Pastor Homer Trioule» of the Newark, wu fined $15 for care- 81 Wellington Dr., recently re- that 23 Cute and 10 fathom «t- less driving. Mr. and Mn. Raymond Snover turned from a visit with their the theme were presented by Dens Baptict Churoh, aere, will Cadette Troop 653 Adrian Vasquez, 34 West Front and their four children have son, William Locke, in Hamilton, House Hunting! It's open sea- 1, 4 and 6. Den 2 displayed Dis- rpreach . Mrs.i-. Barbara Graves wiU St., was also fined 915 for care- moved from Little Silver to a Ind. from there they visited rel- son in the Daily Register Classi- pumpkin carved into a jacko- bj„,a„ football game be soloist At Camp Sacajawea less driving. home on Qearview Dr. Mr. atives In Reading, Michigan and Bed now. • ' • : lantern. trict Commissioner John Pomlan- HOLMDEL — Members of Ca jiette Girl Scout Troop 68 heic a campout at Camp Sacajawe* FarmingdaJe. Campers included Susan Buck, Judy Christensen, Elaine Etx- korn, Karen Fonhee, Carol Im- perato, Florence Kodutniewicz, Kerry Kojola, Merrile Veder, Jac- queline Maiiwaring, Eaitoara Me Carthy, Susan Ordecki, Ka&erin Purcell, Lynne Robinson, Mar garet Sharpe, Tina Stobo, Bern- 15 revealing facts nie Turner, Karen Willey, Jae queline Martin, Christine Braun, Catherine Colavito, Betty1 Curi ningham, Bufcara Ferrugia. Lin- da Festa, Michelle Ford, Kath about the Mercedes-Benz 230S rine Jones, Diane Lagatutta, Lin da LeFurgy, Alexij Micone, Mau- reen Rush, Sally Sharpe, Unda Slapleton, Sheryl Teller, Mrs. George McCarthy, Mrs. John Cun- ningham and Mrs. William Turn er. for those who always thought it w&s

RESTORATION UNDER WAY BANGOR, North Wales (AP)- Bangor cathedral is in grave dan- a rich man's plavf ger and an aopcal for 125,000 pounds ($350,000) has been launched for its restoration. The cathedral's income is less thai many parish churches in the di- ocese—no major restoration hai been carried out in the past M years.

TheMCTcede8-Benz23OSscomshand- tip by interior stylists. This is why you can drive 600 miles a day and not feel like an old tooled inlays and power-operated laundry bag when you stop. , gadgets. For $4,785, you get an effi- "When you sit down, you don't sort of dis- ciently engineered car built for a long, appear into the cushion," says David E. Davis Jr., editor of Car and Driver. "You're cradled hard life on the world's worst roads. in something that was really engineered to Take 3 minutes to read the intriguing keep a human being where he belongs." details below.

1. Hie steering system of the Mercedes-Benz Mercedes-Benz motor cars: 230S avoids two common pitfalls-freakish lightness and truck-like sluggishness. You from $23,098 to $3,955 guide this car with satisfying exactness. You You may be able to afford a Mercedes- control A—it doesn't control you. Benz without knowing it. Below are This steering system is a precision instru- suggested retail prices* for 7 of the 15 ment—and it's built like one. Key suspension Mercedes-Benz models. and steering gear parts are hand tightened with i special torque wrench. This ingenious gadget 600 Grand Mercedes $23,098 •quirts a blot of yellow paint onto the part only 30OSE Coupe 11,590 when the correct pressure is reached. A follow- 230SL Roadster 6,185 up inspector simply counts the blots for a fool- 23OS Sedan 4,785 proof final check. Enjoy the luxury of exquisite 230 Sedan 4,140 linens — embroider dainty motlh Showroom snoopers: Count the blots your- 200 Diesel Sedan 4,170 on sheets, cases. self. Scrunch down and peer under the front 200 Sedan 3,955 Add a charming touch to lineni end of any Mercedes-Benz-there they are, a *East and Gulf Coasts port of entry, excUufrt with Colonial girl in a flower gar- dozen or so telltale yellow dabs. A reassuring den. Use nature's colon, Pattern of state and too! taxes II any. 924: one 6%x20'/$-in. motif; two sight l5 2. Heavy-duty springs and shock absorbers THIRTY-F1VE CENTS in coins for each pattern — add 15 centi are standard equipment on the Mercedes-Benz 11. You can go buy a new suit with the money for each pattern for lst-clasi 230S. It is a heavy-duty automobile. It has to you won't spend on premium-quality tires for mailing and special handling. be: Mercedes-Benz cars are sold in 148 coun- your Mercedes-Benz 230S. They're mounted Send to Laura Wheeler, Th at the factory as standard equipment And ev- Daily Register, Needlecraft tries. Durability is a big sales point to Af ghani- Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Sta itanians, Colombians and Icelanders. ery wheel is balanced—even tie spare. tion, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Testdrivers: Blast the Mercedes-Benz230S 12. You need never crack open a window to PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, down the sort of road you'd skip on a Sunday ADDRESS, ZIP. Ntedlecraft enjoy constant fresh-air ventilation. Air is. Spectacular—200 designs, 3 free drive. You'll pound over potholes without a drawn into the Mercedes-Benz 230S through patterns in new 1968 Needlecralt qualm. a scoop on the hood. Stale air is exhausted Catalog. Knit, crochet, garments slippers, hat, toys, linens. Sen 3. The body of the Mercedes-Benz 23OS is a through ducts behind the rear side windows. 25c. NEW! 12 remarkable taut steel box, welded in 10,000 places. This Ingenious little valves, at either end of the American quilts — duplicate instrument panel, blow warm air to the side them exactly from complete pat- "unit" structure is stronger than separate terns in color in new Museum frame-and-body types. And the car grows old windows for defrosting in cold weather. In Quilt Book 2. Mainly 2, 3 patch- gracefully. Welds can't squeak, rattle or groan. Unflappable as always, the Mercedes-Benz 230S charges down a country lane. Who needs turnpikes? muggy weather, you can adjust them with a es. Quilting motifs. 50s. Send fingertip for a stream of cooling air. also for Quilt Book 1—16 com Bulldog grip 6. A 4-speed floor shift in the Mercedes-Benz Note: Last August, Mercedes-Benz announced plete patterns. 50c. 13. The engine and front suspension of the 4. The fully independent suspension system 230S costs exactly as much extra as a col- its most sweeping changes in years. Many umn-mounted shift: nothing. technical advances were made—without hav- Mercedes-Benz 230S are mounted on a sepa- EGAL NOTIICE under you in the Mercedes-Benz 230S would rate subframe that can be quickly removed, do credit to a racing car. As a matter of fact, ing to change the cars' looks. ATLANTIC HiaHUNDN 7. German driving conditions are an engine like a drawer, for major servicing. HARBOR COMMLKKION it did. Its test-bed was the Mercedes-Benz noronlh of AUmllc HlfaU»4t designer's nightmare. Gasoline costs 54^ per Morrmoath County,' NMV Jersey 300SLR, World Champion sports-racing car PUBLIC NOTICE gallon. Yet there is no highway speed limit. 14. At the proving ground, Mercedes-Benz Notice li hereby given th&t iclle a few years ago.. proposal* will be received by th. At* Mercedes-Benz engineers licked the problem engineers fire cars from rocket sleds to simu- Inntlc Highlands Harbor Commission of th* Borough of Atlantic Highlands, with a 6-cylinder, single overhead camshaft late head-on 65 mph collisions. Such tests have K J., al trio Council Chambtra '» ttv Borough Municipal Bulldlnc. no Itlti engine that delivers high gasjjnileage and high shown that doors stay closed and the passen- limn J:00 P.M. on Uie 7th day o December. 1965 for work entitled cruising speed. ger compartment stays intact. ••NEW U4VATOBY ADD1TTO*." A 1951-54 aoort as practical thereafter the bid This lovingly balanced and assembled en- The body of the Mercedes-Benz 230S is" shall be pubUcJy opened and reai •loud. gine can dash along for endless hours at 90 designed to fold at the front and rear under Separate contract proposals will b« taken for Oeneral Construction; Plumb- mph—yet uses about half the fuel of many heavy impact: crash tests show that shock in ing Work; Hinting & Ventilating Work The 300SLR proved suspension in racing. •Ml Electrical Work. large V8's. It is neither a tiger nor a tabby. the passenger area is reduced to one tenth of The Instructions to IMdiiers, Form of Bid. Form of Contract, etc., rnay b« the amount recorded at the front bumper. examined at the Office of the Borough Just as Mercedes-Benz team racing drivers did Clerk (n the Borough Offices. Plans Bring your magnifying glass Mercedes-Benz cars enjoy a reputation as and specifications for Mdrilng may be back then, you slice through curves on a trim obtained from the Clerk by depositing the world's safest passenger cars. ilO.OO which will he refunded 10 bid- and even keel. 8. Mercedes-Benz employs one inspector for ders who return plans In good order. Rids muni he signed by persons au "The wheels always remain planted stub- every 11 workers. And pays them to criticize 15. The Mercedes-Benz 230S repels status Uiorlzetl to execute contracts on be- half ot the Milder. Hlils must be sub- bornly on the road" says Car and Driver mag- their heads off. seekers. It is no bigger than it needs to be, and mitted orj form provided in the bl document*. Bids mu« be fcuYimllted In azine. "Even the lumpiest surface can't budge You'll never clench your fists in fury at no more decorated than an efficient machine •ealed opaque envelope bearing the name of the Milder on the outside as them from their bulldog grip." shabby workmanship. The paint job under the should be. All that is left is an automobile. ivell as the category of the work In. eluded, addressed to Atlantic High hood is every bit as good as it is on top. A Mercedes-Benz believes this is enough. tnnds Harbor Commission accompa- 5. For a 1 '/i-ton automobile with a top speed nied by a certified check payable to sensitive finger can run from grille to tailpipe Ihe order of the Treasurer of the Bor- of 109 mph, the Mercedes-Benz 230S has im- See for yourself ough of Atlantic Highlands In the sum and never meet a sharp edge, ajump or a gap. 1959? of not lesfl than 10% of the amount mense braking power. Brutal panic stops can't tf the bid, together with a bonding As your Mercedes-Benz dealer, we'll be glad letter In the amount of lOO'J. Issued by fade its front disc brakes. Water won't turn 9. Mercedes-Benz shuns the Annual Model In 14 years, 3 Mercedes-Benz model changes. i surety company, guaranteeing that to arrange a thorough demonstration drive in the bidder If awarded the contract will them to sponge. In the Mercedes-Benz 230S, Change like the plague. You relax at "new oe Issued a performance and payment a 230S or other Mercedes-Benz model. You'll bond as required by law. you stop with almost boring ease. The world model time" with the Mercedes-Benz 230S. 10. Seats in the Mercedes-Benz 230S were find it a remarkable experience to drive a car Bids, award and contract shall all could do with more monotony like this. oe subject to the adoption of a resolu- How pleasant, not to feel betrayed. built up by orthopedic physicians, not whipped built to be the best-not the best seller. tion appropriating the necessary {until. The Atlantic Highlands Harbor Com- CCopyrltM 1»6», M mission reserve the right to waive all nforraaJltles arJU to reject all bids. ty order of the Atlantic Highlands Xarbor Commission or the Borough of Ittanlta Highlands, Monmouth County, 4*w Jersey. Dated: November IT. lMt MURPHY & DAVISON, INC., U.S. Hwy. 9 Grde, Freehold,N.J. 0772$. Phone: (201)-462-5300 ATLANTIC HIOHLANDI HARBOR COMMISSION Kov. IB, JJ «H.U Hi* l«tf Am Otr Twttyi? SO Mffi WE DIRE TO OFFER DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK We're st sire yn'll be pleased flat we owf Meitly effer yoi double yew noiey back If yoi're •et eeailetfily satisfied (Either price label er register tape Is aecessary ef eeme).

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Sins Siies thankful for'. 18 and 10 and A great deal we hope. under under 24 lbs. 16 lbs. Because we at A&P have much. Ib. We're thankful for God's blessings on our great coiptry. 33 37: FRESH TURKEYS AND SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL We're thankful for the free enterprise system that has allowed us TURKEYS A1S0 AVAILABLE (PRICED HIGHER) to serve you for more than a ceotury. We're thankful, that again *is year we'll be privMegsd to play a part Kknr-MH«" tatty m making Thanksgiving feasting a memorable occasion for so many. But most of all we're Ifcankfnl for you... for your largge Roasting Chickens 49 patronage and loyalty. c When you come in we hope that the warmthof our service, Island Ducks -^^-— 45Ib. the completeness of our selection and the dependability of oar values Long WHI IAf will tell you better than words how thankful we are. Turkey Breasts ™f 79 Ib. Swift's Canned Hams -5 4.59 -H8*1 Grocery Values For Happy Feasting c Dike A# RAAI A«P Sells Only OVEN-READY ft^ k nlH* VI I#WI nORtCUT-Clt Fran ItgFInt 4 Ribs Oily! VV1' Rich and Full Bodied Coffee A&P Grade A-Our Finest Quality c Red Circle Fruit Cocktail Brisket Beef .o^s % or 7Ib9. t" Quality , BattPortlen Sugir Qind—Bentltu C Shank nt.i4 TEc Smoked Hams Per+ien Smoked Pork Butts «.earn-• g ^r zn BAG "Supir-Righi" Quality 69 69 LI 1.99 2 Spare Ribs Capons C E * Mild and Mallow CoHaa AftP tfUDE A—Whala or Jtlllad Sausage Patties 59 Veal Cubed Steaks 99 Eight O'clock -67' Cranberry Sauce 7»' 99C Vlgorout and Wlnay AtPBRADEA—WholaftPiaeoa Sliced Cooked Ham Stewing Veal FAT BACK e RIB 00 Bokar Coffee £75* ,2.19 SweetPotatoes SaltPork Ib. Veal Chops 89ib. *' Holiday Favorltal BRADEA-flarFlnwt Qualify Vint Melt's Cider '-'45' A&P Pumpkin »,^ Seafood Buys £o$y-f o-Prepore... Ready-to-CooJc YUKON BLUB—NO DEPOSIT BOTTLE Poaeh, PlHMppla ar Aprloot TURKEY IN PANS-SHENANDOAH ANNPAeE Shrimp Cocktail SAU-SEA 3 Ginger Ale •»—» B'iSifT Preserves 3 » 1.00 White Shrimp Froxtn—Msdium Turkey Loaf 2 1.59 Majeaof MVarlttias VARIOUS IRANDS—floHan AWC0 King Crab Claws Frown TurkeyRoast: :2 "2.69 Snack Crackers * **39* Seedless Raisins CAP'N JOHN'S Fish Slicks Quicl-Froian KWATAiPt DEL MONTE CAP'N JOHN'S WhiteMeat 2 ^.99 WHITE HOUSE Breaded Shrimp EMM IUM '' * 50« Fruit Cocktail Qulel-Frenn Egg nog &MO*M* .. «»#T OKAN IPHAY—Waola ar lalllid IR Raitaklo Cannlttar Mb, JAN£rARm c Cranberry Sauce 4 85' Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! Potato Chips t»9 SEEDLESS lln. e A&P Raisins 2 49* Marvel Ice Cream *L ^'59 C dexola >X^ U.S. No. 1 Grade INDIAN RIVER Cocktail Mix ' 49 C Tea Bags ^ ^ IM &.• u Stayman Apples Excel Mixed Nuts 69 Si c Sweet Oranges >sh< Tomato Soup ""'" \l? 37 A&P Mixed Nuts ANNPASE NEW Medium Spaghetti It 43° JERSEY •I Size HEAVY DUTY 4} 15 ft. f)f|e ANN PAeE 12 49' Wonderfoil 18" width x roii. yy Spaghetti Sauce SEEDLEU INDIAN RIVER—SEEDLESS < Small Frozen Foods! Dairy Variety! Grapefruit FLORIDA 5",49 Grapefruit 5for39e Y.llow—NONE Sm.lU-For 6 MADE A—Florida Bardan'a Military Onions PRICED HIGHERI 3^19° White Onions Boiling 2"»39 A oi. e SnowWhlf. 6 .: 97 b« lbt c AftP Orange Juice Camembert Cheese 39' Cauliflower NONE PRICED HIGHER! SweetPotatoes 2 25 AftP A quart Putourlisd C Young—NONE South.ni—NONE Grade A V pt^t. cent. bunch O BC Brussels Sprouts A&PEggNog 49 Broccoli PRICED'HIGHERI Yams PRICED HIGHERI CUT—A*P l-b. 12 Imporhd PASCAL—Tender, Criip Urg. ( GRADE A Mb. Green Beans A&P Danish Blue Celery NONE PRICED HIGHERI fresh Cranberries nils bei GRADE 1b. WISCONSIN Ib. A ASP Sweet Peas 2 pk9. 43' Sharp Cheddar Wall Ag*d 7 V Jane Parker Holiday Favorites!

THE NO. 1 STAMP PLAN Malfaw, Sploy Flavorl 8" ilia t" alia SAVE PLAID STAMPS IN THE NEW YORK AREA Over % Fruits & Nuts! Pumpkin Pie 59' ; 7? Tangy and Oallelout! 8" alia 8" ilti Mince Pie '*'*- b en Til19 P M FRUIT CAKE thanksgiving Week °P - - Tuesday & Wednesday Family Faverltal 8" 8" till! IVJLB. 3LB. 5LB. 21b. STORE HOURS C'0SeC*Thursda^ Nov< 25th (Thanksgiving Day) Apple Pie lei. i Usual Hours Friday 6 Saturday Rudy to UM '"OK 149 295 399 b4QA# ' Pritti afhctlv* thru We> 89° ^ 1.89 l'/.lb.*-e All Tobacco Products. Fiesh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Stuffing Bread -yctotogbt « the Art»r|& **for ; ^ f; 20—Monday, Nov. 22, 1965 ocgh and Brit-He schools, aad is Jege, Dr. Kra« received hi* mu- *ne cm '-- Psydwtojists toterwttd M the a psychotoSiQi IUMlmi tor tfat USi degree and doctorate Um THE DAILY REGISTER Christening Psychologist Us, p*ir«, vA «« • imttujcemtt** 0tVty<4**mw0tVty<4**mw> Morganville New Jersey Bureau of ChMren'4 Hew York (lniv«»tty, *fcere bi» .*« American AJ«««ttWior psy*ol<«i«t at the V. ~ - Mr, and Mrt, fitsty ajfcJ In Freehold Services *M the Hew Jersey Re' field of specialization was th* vi at Seine*. b«1I gune in Newark last week- Auction center, New York Oft, fcbrst, RflOtervelt Ave., had Mlsa FREEHOLD - Nancy AIM Opens Office hafoUitttion Commission. jwyebotogy 'of ihe atypical child. hu ptttUfced a number of end. It wu a father-son affair. He Is a member d the GracG e l K*oe, Pa., for t SantorieHo, daughter of Mr. and H* formerly *« director of He internet *t the New Jersey ri paper*. • ican, New Jersey and Mof__-- houseguwt last week. Mn. Frank SantorieHo, 0 Bond psychology at the Pollak Clinic Training School, Totowa, and the Dr. and Mrs. Kra»s and their In Red Bank Ocean Counties Psychologi«^• The Marlboro Towiwhip Hospi- St., was christened in St. Rose of Monmouth Medical Center, New Jersey .Neuropsychiatric In- three sons reside on Sycamore RED BANK — Dr. Alvin Krass . Mr. and Mrs. George Murdock tal Auxiliary for the Greater of Lima Catholic Church. Rev. Long Branch. stitute, Princeton. sociations; New Jersey Society i.. New Shrewsbury. has opened an office at 54 Broad Sr., and son George, and neph Freehold Area met Wednesday Joseph Ford officiated. The Dr. Krass has served as clin- of Oinical Psych^ogists; A graduate of Brooklyn Cot •-— ew, Terry Kerekes, of Pleasant night Marlboro Grange Hall. Mrs. baby's godparents are Mr. and St., here, for the practice of clin Valley Rd., returned Tuesday Thomas Saathof, president, intro- Mrs. Anthony Sessa, Newark. ical and child psychology. from a five-day trip to Perm duced Mrs. Stuart Brown, who Dr. Krass also maintains an Also attending a dinner after sylvania. They visited Mrs. Mur-showed a film on safe driving office in Point Pleasant. He is wards were the baby's grand- docks's mother and Mr. Mur- Plans were made for the Harvest consultant to the Freehold Bor- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony doch's sister. Holiday Dance Nov. 27 in Marl- SantorieHo and Mr. and Mrs. boro firehouse. Music will be by Anlello Caiazzo. the Lances. Robert Murdock, 25, son of A reception followed for these Thomas. 81 •' Mr. and Mrs. George Murdock. guests, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sr., Pleasant Valley Rd., has ar Larry Youngman, son of Mr Newell and children, Toni and Hears Record rived in Viet Nam. He had pre and Mrs. Lawrence Youngman Larry, Lakewood; Mr. and Mrs. viously served in Germany for Lloyd Rd., celebrated his 12th James Merola, arid daughters, three years with Army. He was birthday Nov. 16, with a party in Angela, Geanna, and Louisa; Mr. By Grandson graduated from Freehold High his home. Guests were Steven and Mrs. Larry Surett and PLAINFIELD (AP) — Norman School. Seber, Peter Vanderwiel, Leonard daughters, Susan, Sandra, Shirley Thomas, six-time socialist party Tarnowski, Lubie Datzkiwsky and Jo Anne; Mr. and Mrs. candidate for President, cele- Vincent Gentile and son Vinnie, Mark Simmons, Douglas Antisell Ralph Caiazzo and children, brated his 81st birthday anniver- High St.. Wickatunk. Pete Peter- Kenneth Myers, Roy Henriksen Nancy and Neil; Mr. and Mrs. sary Saturday by listening to a son and son Glenn, Van Ethel James Shellock, Steven Leander Frank Barone, Mr. and Mrs. recording by his grandson sta Dr., Matawan; Kenneth Miller, Jody Lanzaro, and Allen Cunning Archie Castronova and children, tioned with American troops in Tennent Rds., and Charles Far- ham, Wickatunk. Anthony and Maria, and the South Viet Nam. rell, Rt. 79, attended the Newark hosts' children, Susan, Frances Thomas spent the weekend at Bears-Long Island Indians foot- Howard Moore, Alan Lawson and Anthony. the home of his son-in-law and Nancy Moore, Douglas Mendini daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony, Linda, and Terry Dome- Friebely at 832 Hillside Ave. Al nico, Gerilyn Ratcliffe, Pat Round Towners so visiting were another son-in- Thompson, Debbie Hawkes. Cam law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mendes, Maureen and Gerilyn Plan Events John W. Gates, Jr., of Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. McCloud, Donald Moore, Marilyn FREEHOLD — March 29 was Thompson, and Lillian Belowski announced as the date of the an The family sat together in the were among those attending a living room to hear a tape re skating party sponsored by the nual spring fashion show to be cording made by John W, Gates, Little Leagues of Marlboro Satur- held by the Round Towners Club 3d, serving with the Army in day in the Mat-Key Rink. in the American Hotel. Fashions South Viet Nam. They made a will be by Steinbach's. record of their own to be sent back to him. Other plans completed at a David Tarnowski, son of Mr. Thomas criticized American meeting in the Elks Lodge in- and Mrs. Anthony Tarnowski, No- policy in Viet Nam and in the clude a Christmas party for lan Rd., marked his seventh Dominican Republic. He also member's children, Sunday, Dec birthday Nov. 11, with a party. said President Johnson's anti- 19, in the Elks home, in the after- His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs poverty program was inadequate noon. Joseph Hmieleski, Brick Town- Asked about his age, the octo- REUSSILLES' ship and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving and Christmas genarian said he wasn't "kick- Bernard Prohaska, and children, food baskets will be prepared for ing" about growing older, but, needy families. 36 BROAD ST. Mark, Scott and Bernard Jr., he added, "I'm not making any orn Sayreville, and Kenneth and The New Year's Eve dance speeches in favor of it." Yvonne Steindal, Debra Ring- will be held in the American twald, Timothy Lawlor, and Hotel, with Mrs. Frank Kudlack Cynthia Youngman, were party as chairman, for members and fjuests. guests. New Duties GLEN ROCK — C. Earle Arm- The club appr&ved sponsoring strong, Ridgewood, has assumed Brownie Troop 492 with leaders the duties of Christian Science Mrs, Dan Chestnut and Mrs. Mrs. Adolph Shiler. Hostesses tommittee on Publication for were Mrs. Paul Sanders, Mrs. New Jersey. His office will be Jules Tureaud and Mrs. Frank at 66 Glen Ave. here. L. Bartron. Mr. Armstrong who was edu- cated at Columbia University and the Graduate School of Banking You could go for Bonneville-style luxury? Catalina-style price? HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE TURKEY SHOOTS of Rutgers University, is a senior MIDDLETOWN — The local consultant with a firm which as- FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Pistol Club held turkey shoots sists companies in setting up Nov. 14 and 21 from U a.m. to pension and profit sharing plans. You don't have very far to go-new Executive. 4 p.m. at the pistol range at the He is a member of First Church Rt. 35 Circle, Eatonloicn — 542-1010 end of Center Ave., Belford. of Christ, Scientist, Ridgewood, If you thought the Star Chief was some- chassis and ride at a price that reads Hfes The high score of every 20 where he has served as first thing special before, wait until you shake a mistake in your favor. Except that you targets received a turkey. reader, member of the executive hands with its swaggering successor: the can get it in three swinging models now board ,and Sunday school teach- new Star Chief Executive. That sleek new instead of two.) One more thing. Now that r. 4-door hardtop you're smiling at above. you've met our new Star Chief Executive, Plus an elegant new 4-door sedan, Plus a don't be so formal. Just call it Executive. Lawyers Promoting dashing all-new hardtop coupe. Special safety note: All 1966 Pontiacs (And don't let the "new" scare you. We include dual-speed windshield wipers, Family Laic Court wouldn't think of changing Star Chief's windshield washers, outside rear view ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — The famous big-car-everything-but-price char- mirror, padded dash and sun visors, back- New Jersey State Bar Associa- acter. You still get the big V-8, superbly up lights, and seat belts front and rear (b« tion has recommended that the luxurious interior, and plush Bonneville sure to fasten them before driving). Legislature study the state's di- vorce laws and create family COME TO TIGER COUNTRY, YOUR PONTIAC DEALER-AGOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CARS, TOO. law court within the framework of the state's Superior Court. The suggestions were made New low price Saturday at the association's mid- (same high quality) year convention. RASSAS BROTHERS That's Golden Blossom Honey. All we've changed is the Need Money? Sell those things you really don't need with a 395 BROAD STREET RED BANK price. The honey remains that j&ame delicious source of Daily Register Classified Ad. instant energy that's so tasty on cereal, or grapefruit, pan- full nmur cakes and toast, in milk or tea, and right from the jar. • SALE GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 • !§• Ml**0*

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RED BANK BELMAR MATAWAN II MAPLE AVE. 1113 H STREET 1M Cor. Wtiltt SI. i«. of mil AVI. Lowir •nd Mopn Avt. Kwy. 71 UN) Moln th-Mt Reg. $14.95 ;• Reg. $18.50 Reg. $22.50 Til. 747-3020 T«l. MI-1M0 T«l. SM-H3I Now you can buy the best at a new low price. Open All Day Saturday Show Faahlon* ltixJi which eiWWted M tad winter cetts tnd dreues. Mrs, At Card Party Ricfurd Ctvtlier, ctairBwm of the Evening Department, mi WNG BRANCH - The Eve- piano accompanist. Successful ning Department of th« Woman'* i!«. " '.' «Cg£ «ntertained 37 tables of Committee in charge of the 'Image at the annual card party party were Mrs. Fliedner, chair- ^^ tart week; in the Holiday Inn. man; Mrs. Edward DeCamp, Mrs. C. J. Golembiewski, Mrs. Mn. Royal Fliedner was com- Cavalier, and Mrs. Calvin Wool Investing mentator for a fashion show by ley. Miss Margaret M. Kelly Poiw'n' Ivy of Atlantic High- was publicity chairman. Roger E. Spev By ROGER E. SPEAR The Place To Go For The Brands You Know (Q) "I bought 35 American Tel s your objective, I believe you ephohe in 1964 at a price of 70 vill find it in American Hospital BOTANY "500" adjusted for the subsequent spli Supply, the leader in an expand- Since that time, the stock ha ing industry. Earnings should be • TIJMELY CLOTHES • PALM BEACH steadily declined. Would it be ad jp over 20 per pent in 1965, and • CLIPPER CRAFT • STETSON HATS visable to sell Telphone and bu; perhaps at an equal rate in 19 • MCGREGOR • ALLIGATOR RAINWEAR American Hospital Supply, whici There is more market risk here has been doing much better?" than in Telephone, but if you can VAN-O-PRESS SHIRT by VAN HEUSEN W. L safely assume this, I would make (A) A great many good peopli the switch. JOHN DANIELS like yourself have been disap (A) "I have a son who will 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK pointed in the action of Americai be in college in three years, but MEN'S AND STUDENTS' CLOTHING Telephone. The main reason fo I am not ready for the expense. CHARGE IT—30 - 40 - 90 DAYS the relatively poor performanc I hold Eaton Mfg.; General Mo- lies in the enthusiasm generate* tors; Ford; Chrysler. I own two at the time of the split. This sen houses. I feel that I should sell the stock to 75, on very larg* my stocks and build up the equi- purchases by comparatively in ty in my houses. Do you agree?" experienced investors who ex R. K. pected the split to carry thi (A) I'm afraid I do not, unless The BEST THINGS in LIFE shares much higher. When th< your equity is dangerously thin. shares began to fall back, thi In another round of inflation, , are worth borrowing for! public became disillusioned an< which seems already to have be- A Challenge To Men and Women has been selling. gun, your mortgage debt should I like Telephone for its stead; ultimately be paid 6ff with cheap- Who Never Thought of Borrowing growth prospects and relativel; er dollars. good yield. But if faster growti To get ready for your son's ed Hare it simple arithmetic of how you can ucation, I believe you should hold BORROW ECONOMICALLY TO BUY-NOWI strong growth stocks. I would re- H you an wailing far a fewmor * pay ch«ck« or a Christmas New Bank's tain General Motors and sell Ford, bonus le finiih yoor holiday (tapping... DONT WAIT... Chrysler and Eaton to reduce de- Borrow what you Mod from w...Now-$!00-*J00-$M0 pendence on one industry. To re- or moro. Who* you a.** your pay chocks or banco, pay vt off President place these, I suggest Holiday jirompriy. In this way yo» will g*l all riio advanlagot of caih Inns, Jonathan Logan and FMC baying aod your loan will cost ym Krrlo...vory, vsty \ihlt. Corp. IF, FO» EXAMPLE, YOU BORROW: Resigns $100 and keep tt3 weeks ...you repay only... $101.75 EATONTOWN - "Conflict o $200 and keep It 1 month ... yoo rapty only... $205.00 policy" was given as the reasoi 9250 and keep It 1 month... you repay only ..* S25&25 New Veep MSL okarott: 2H% M bHaKH U WOO »* H% *» $300 to $500 for his resignation, effective las M your oxpsnsos oro moro (has yo» Mtimat«l • oryovdeni Wednesday, by Sterett R. Pre got a bonas and you want le sproad your ropaymonl evor • vost, Jr., of 755 Sycamore Ave. yoar or longer, woll arrango monthly paynMnts fift»d to New Shrewsbury, former presi dent of the Eatontown Nations Why more motorists switch And, if yov want MOK MONEY, whaNvw tho amount • Bank. , tot «s know. WoD do our bost

I ,!-.*£.!.«. you can win a valuable gift BANK REWARD

LEWIS MCOAHEY ' EMANUEL RUBIN, R. P, EDWARD G. STROHMENCER J. 1EVIRLY ANDIRSON HAROLD IIO3EN»f R* •OWAKS STRAUS MICHAEL CAROTEHUTO C. H. TINDALL As one ot the leading liquor relollers it Hour Prescription Service Stop In ol Pmm'i soon I W« hove th« Featuring footwear of distinction . . . Plonost color TV, gutters, itereo* All your BacMo-School needs . . , Michael has been inclusively shaping Red Crcm, Socialites and Cobbles Whtn buying a home or selling o In New Jersty you will find o com- • Flna Cosmetics NEW KARSY STYLITE Aluminum Sporliweor, Oressei, cooli. lagt, hair for trie post » years. Keep up for women , . . Florshelm for men musical Instruments*- topt recorders, plete ond vost ossortmenl ot your HollmorK Cordi Combination window), with soint . . . Strlde-Rlte for children . . . home, II poys to think of Tlndall. . . . All at popular prlcti. to dote on tht latest high styles and radios/ ond tverythfng In music fovorlta beverages. amailng features no other window Sandier Casuals for the teen set. Let us assist you with your insurance expert coloring techniques with mod- hoi. Al a new low Introductory prlct. ern facilities. Also a complete wig as wtll, home, oulo, life. PROFESSIONAC •ervlce Is available to you. PHARMACY PROWN'S JLtSWL CHARLES H. SHOE CO. LI QUORS Prompt, Free Delivery HAS EVERYTHING MICHAEL'S We Just Look Expensive Gourmet Shop—Borlon's Bonbonnlere Quality Aluminum Product! Red Cross, Stride-Rite TINDALL AGENCY 741-5288 BEAUTY SALON FREE DELIVERY 37 Broad St. Housewares - Lamps • Points Florihaim Realtor - Insuror Your Music Center 21 MONMOUTH STREET 134 Broad St., opp. Sfatnbaeh's 741.7800—32 Broad Street 747-0825 30 Broad St. 747-3334—24 Broad Strtat 74U9608 RED BANK 741-0792 741-1264—18 Broad SK 19 East Front St.

JOHN HUM! EVERETT BAYNTON StOBERT J. iATTIMlY TERENCE H. ODONNELL REVA WOLFF BUD NATELSON VSRNA L. RUSSELL IRWIN VOOEL Floors ol linoleum, vinyl, rugs, wall Strvlct If our motto. For tht finest Monmouth County's prestige children's, Rid Bank'l leading voritty deport- For o trip to Florida or around tht Red Bank's largest Join the "Ovtr 40" Club ond stay Gals of all slzts and ages art check- to woll carpets, formica counter tops ment ttort wtttrt It li our pleasure quality points, hordwort, smoll op- store since 1959. Children who visit mtn's store. Medium pricn world the proper ploct ta begin your ing Vogel's 'or Foil's new "Totol ond wall tile. Expertly Installed by to serve you. Our policy Is tht b«ll us find we ol Baby Fair love them. and up. Emphasis on young. Aurrhur Murray Is storting pliances, ond tools, set us. trip Is O'Donnell's, where the service our own factory trained mechanics. quality at tht lowest poniblt prlct. Girls to slie 14, boys to size 12. traditional natural shoulder Look" In solids and heather tones. meets your desire. ipeclat classes featuring physloal fit- clothinq. RED BANK Stcond floor for boys. ness tht ballroom dancing way, Corntr shop for ladits. Vogels Bayn+on's HARDWARE ARTHUR MURRAY TRAVEL AGENCY, INC. Tlit County's largest selection ol FLOOR COVERINGS "Just os for away os your telephone" Distinctive. Apparel moderately priced ladies' sportswear, STUDIO Since 1935 "Fre» Delivery" Complete Travel Service dresses, coats. {or young ladies and gentlemen 4 West Front St. 747-387* 74I-50M Broad and Reckless PI. 12 Bread St.—741-5158 24 Broad Si. Downtown, Red Bank 747-2222 30 Monmouth St. 747-5898—45 Broad St. 1 BROAD ST. • 741-5300

«•',/ "*» \ The Winner

FLORA ALLAIRE DAVID BURNS JOSIPH *. SIRPICO Mrs. Michael DeChicchio, ANNABELLE KESSLIR Flora's has established Itself over Postur Llm provldtt pertenolUed cart Sarvlng Monmoutti County' with tft- Specializing In the fitting of fashion the years as the quality ladles' fashion 231 Spring St., Red Bank, •tore to shop lor th» latest and finest. to Insure that thot and child ge well ptndoblt service on oil mokes type- foundations bras girdles, panty girdles, all-ln-ones. Camp uirglcol logtttier. Foshlon to please tht child. writers ond adding machlnts, ol receives a gift certificate garments, and breast forma tor after lit and quality lor parents approval. breast surgery. modtst prlcH, for 31 years. from Sam Yanlco, owner of OLIVER'S SERPICO'S Yaivko's, 30 Broad St., Red DIESSIHC* Distributor: Royal Typtwrlltr Co., Bank, as her reward for Electric—Manual—Poiioblt being the first to contact Fine Fashions for Smart Sophisticates 90 Broad St. 101 Monmouth Straat Phone 747-0485 16 Watt Front Straat Fri. to 9 p.m. Sam after seeing her name Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5 141 Broad St. concealed in the Yanko ad- vertisement on this page t last Monday.

JAMES F. HUMPHMYS JOHN OARRUTO BOB SPBCTOR ABE FINE Toys, greetlna cortfs,' parly ejoadi, We're In the shoe business from "A" Visit the Sheldon Cord Shop and lee Monmoutti County's namt brand itort to "Z". For almost 50 years Tafsun's their wide assortment of greeting flags, home loin, stationery end of- name has been synonymous with tlct supplies, oii and drafting ma- for mtn ond boys. John Daniels It cords from Hallmark, Rustcraft, and 9 women's flntly made shoes. If wt others, far oil occasions, Sheldon's (trials. truly tilt Plot* to go for the don't stock It — we'll moke it.. brands you know. Foil Man Be Next Week * Winner! also features party goods and social stationery. Read each advertisement! Concealed in one of these advertisements are the JOHN DANIELS names of three Red Bank Shoppers ... If you are the first to telephone the SHELDON MEN'S If EAR CARD SHOP merchant in whose advertisement your name appears, you'll win a valuable gift. Social Stationery—Party Goods Trffeai loys' anal Studtnt Dtpartmtnt Mademoiselle, Naturalizer, Rentals 23 Monmouth St. Joyce, Ufa. Stride 741-4282 Established 1114 I 115 BROAD ST. Corner Broad and Wjllace Sts. 741-0001—17 freed? St.

JACK STEPHEN SKAKANDY SALLY SMIOLER ROBERT IASKIN r SAL VAITI SAM COTENOFF ALFRID J. GEILINO, JR. BARRY SHERWOOD ROBERT O. HOP! Your future Is our business. Whtthtr Wt hovt tht largest selection of lug- Founded In 19*5 by Robert Bmkln, for ovtr 31 year Sal's has been tht gage, handbags, trunks, wallers, brlel Ptrsonol service and attention . . . Quality, service/ selection, repair, It be lor colltgt education funds or plus well known namt brand men's this popular store specializes In cut- Jewelers ond silversmiths slnct 1M3. restrlnglng. free engravlno- Team, Stelnboch, Red Bonk, the leader ki place to meet ond eat. A family at- coses, lewel boxes, travtl accessories, retirement Income, come In and let desk accessories and unusual gifts apparel at moderate prices, have torn slipcovers, droperles, upholster- Robert Gleason, 96 Crestvlew Dr. Jewelry, watches, silver, china and league and municipality services, fashions, offers a line selection far mosphere prevails always. us helo you. "Service Is our most Im- from oil parts of tht world. Mono- mode Galdln's a favorite place tor ing and decorative and dress fabric! grammlng fret. crystal. Exclusive agents tor "Tif- Alan B. Kynor, 25 Timothy Lane you, your family and home. Con- portant product." men to shop since 1?]3. of ell types by-trte-yard. product knowledge and much mart fany Stirling." O. H. Hallenbake, 44 McCarter Ave. venlently located, ample free parking. 747-3650 con bt found at Sherwood's. Feel FIRST EASTERN free to come In and browse. INVESTMENT Corporation BASKIN'S WILBUR'S AND RESTAURANT FABRIC FAIR Sherwood's Sporting Goods Mutual Funds It pays to play wlTfi quality equipment Sinct 1933 Famous Nome Fabrics for Every JEWELERS COMPANY Italian Cuisine - Seafood Stocks — Bonds MEN'S SHOP Purpose, Custom Slipcovers, Draperies 747-0042 Leather Goods - Quality Gifts IS BROAD STREET 141 Shrewsbury Avtnua 741-1300 141 BROAD ST. I2S BROAD STREET 74I-VC5S—25 Rrptd Street 113 Broad St. 7 Broad St. 121 Broad St.

IRVINO RITTERMAN DRUSILLA H. lAlftD DANNY DORN, JR. DAVID KAPLAN NORMAN SEIOEL P. A. TRIMIOLI, R. P. JOHN DAMICO NUNZIE RAINIER "You olwoys hovt a friend at Abbey" Oitijtmot 'A5 becomes an exciting Wt have a large selection ol good Templing old world treats to suit any Catering to MonmouNi County's gen- Don't cheat: Let shaping determine Irv or Warren will be happy to show odvinfun ot China ond Glau. You Parkt Drug Co. carries many 'lint used camera!, movie or still, at 1W years ef service ta the communi- fancy. Prepared dally In our M§|(iu your hairstyle. The hair shaping Wtll *et one of America's mast ex- fragrance lines such as Guerlaln. tle sex for 23 yeors. Creating new you the latest fashions. Service Is tentlve collections of gifts from prices tftat will surprise you. Please kitchen In the strictest of formulas ty. Women's and children's fashions techniques and Implements for styling should create the hair style and the our pottcy. th« world'i finest makers. Bi surt stop In ond hjve a look. for your eating pleasure. Chanel and many others., (Open shaping of your hair Is the secret pf to^vltll oi/r trTm-a-tre« shop, brim- milady's hair . . . Coll lor oppolnt- ming with, bright decorations, novelty and home furnishings. every night of the year until III p.m.) your satisfaction at Vogue. The New wraps ond Christmas cords. TABATCHNICK'S RED BANK ment today. ... ABBEY •tl^CHIN A a*O. J. YANKO Appetizers & Delicatessen Parke Drug Co. John's Beauty Salon VOGUE Catering for All Occasions "The Home of BEAUTY SALON GLASS SHOP Authorized Kodak Color Established 1863 Quality Drugs and Prescriptions 741-9810 Craative Hair Styling" MEN'S SHOP 747-4600 Processing • Overnight Service 30 Broad St. 747-0446—0447 747-3784 51 Broad St. 741-1515 136 Broad St. 42 Broad St. Broad and Harding 747-2273-4—IS Wallace St. 741-1888 141 Broad St. 14 WHITE STREET

i ETHEL SCHWARTZ JIM ROONEt PAUL JOY MEL LOWENSTEIN PERCY SHERMAN JOHN ACERRA SAM LIBOVSKY EUGENE MAOEE Sherman's has catered to the dis- We hove the most complete and styl- For a most enloyoble experience, see criminating tastes of Monmouth Coun- U.S. ROYAL TIRES The HHIe store with the ctioln store When you think ol tint furnlturt It ty women for more than 21 years. Air conditioning specialists. Sales, In- ish selection of fine quality apparel The finest men's ond boys' wear edn our wide selection of beautllul Christ- Moy we serve youJ For shop ot ' Fislc Tiren—Retreading and accessories tor boys, girls, In- prices, featuring prlmi meats and li only natural that you should think stallation, service for General Elec- fants and toddlers . . . and chubbles bt found here, with quality, courtf- mas gilts ana card! now I home service call 74I-2M6. of Acme, for Mrvlee, satisfaction, Brake A Front End Service tool fresh produce, delivered to you (ret ous service ond dependability our tric, Phllco, Kelvlnalor. and selection. In our refrigerated truck. watchword. A long established store the NICHE INC C&R YOUTH\ wllh modern Ideas. ' 40 Mopmouth St. D*M Dtttnfn Better Housekeeping NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET ACME Custom Boudoir, Bathroom and TIRES, INC. 54 Nt-wmart Springs Rd. Clayton & Magee Red Bank Closet Acceuorlts, Linens, Mono- Shop iCENTEsV •furniture company grammlng. Outom Table Pads, Rad Bank—747-9310 Man's and Boys' Outfitters 741-6981 165 Monmouth St. "we service everything we sell" Sine* 19.14 Distinctive Gills. "Fine Children's Wear" Open 9:30-5:30 - Friday »:30-9:00 Red Bank 741-6666 741-4310—4e Monmouth St. Across from Monmoulrt County 137 MONMOUTH ST. Since 1846 20 BROAD STREET 20 Broad St. 747-0169 National Bank (747-2104—Fret Parking Adjoin. Store) 19 BROAD ST.. RED BANK Secret Testimony Facts Publieationls Pressed WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. protect American lives. ' Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., says Fulbright said he had no plans he has asked the Senate Foreign to publish the transcript, but Relations Committee to publish stressed that any decision to do secret testimony taken last July so would be up to the commit- on U.S. intervention in the Do- tee when it meets again in Jan- minican Republic. uary. Case, a member of the com- At the same time, Case called mittee, said Saturday he had for full disclosure by the gov. made the request to committee eminent of pertinent develop- chairman, Sen. J.W. Fulbright, ments in Viet Nam. He said the D-Ark., to clear up confusion State Department only now has over what prompted the U.S. ac- admitted that the North Vietnam- tion. ese offered to meet with the "Conflicting accounts of what U.S. in August 1964 and that the was or was not presented as offer was rejected. facts to the committee have "There may well have been made for confusion that can good reasons for doing so," Case only be dissipated by publica- said, but, he added, there is no tion of the actual transcript, ex- justification forthe repeated de- cept for items of strictly securi- nials by high government offi- ty information," the New Jer- cials that such an offer had been sey senator said in a statement. made. Story Published Said Case: Case's statement referred to "If the democratic process is a recent story in the Los An- to be sustained and strength- OUTSTANDING NEWSBOY — Paul M. Albee, 13-year-old Register newsboy of geles Times which reported that ened, it is essential that the pub- Brown La., West Keansburg, receives citation as top state award winner in New Jer- Undersecretary of State- Thom- lic be told all the facts, except DECORATED — Capt. Jack B. Cooper, a West Point graduate and native of Red as C. Mann conceded to the tey Press Association Outstanding Newsboy, junior division, competition, from as national security may other- 1 Bank., N.J., and a Red Bank High School graduate, is shown receiving the Bronze committee that the United wise require. The withholding of Thomas B. Tighe, left, NPJA president. Paul * parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Albe, States solicited a request from information is bad enough. It is are proud witnesses at presentation made at the state press group's annual awards Star and oak leaf cluster to the Air Medal for performing 100 missions as an aerial the military junta formed dur- completely intolerable that our dinner in Governor Morris Hotel, Morristown, Friday night. Paul also received 4 observer in Viet Nam. The award was made by Col. Frederic H. Palmblad, com- ing the Dominican rebellion to government should deliberately manding officer of the ROTC program at Northeastern, where Cooper is a graduate have U.S. Marines sent there to misinform its citizens." $50 U.S. Savings Bond, student in mechanical engineering. Others, left to right, are Michael Cooper, 6! Mrs. Cooper, and Blair Cooper, 7. The Coopers now live at 138 Revere St., Four Banks, Winthrop, Mass. Weekend Accidents Dolan Raps Take 9 Lives in State Nine persons were killed in Denville — John' Camisa Jr., New Jersey during the past 1, of 145 Sussex Ave., Morris- Fedder On weekend.. own, was killed and six other Eight of the deaths were in icrsons injured early Saturday Pay Issue raffic accidents, and one youth n a two-car acoident on Route 0. One of the drivers, Mrs. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Re ,vas electrocuted when he foseph Russo, 44, of Route 10, gional Board of Education mem stepped on a fallen wire. Vlorris Plains, was taken to ber Harold J. Dolan said yeste The victims: Dover General Hospital in fair day he will, at a meeting Dec Camden — Three men were :ondition. The driver of the car 20, again bring up the subjec tilled Sunday in a head-on auto which Camisa was riding, of the salary guide for schoo :ollision near the aproach Donald Stickles, 27, of Union nurses. ramp of the Walt Whitman Hill Road, Greystone Park, was Mr. Dolan took exception to re Bridge. They were Seymour Co- taken to Morristown Memorial marks made on the subject at the ren, 41, of Penn Valley, Pa.; Hospital in fair condition. last board meeting. At that meet Leo Dempsey, 57, of Woodbury; ing, board member Herbert Fed and Albert L. Butowsky, 50, of RINGWOOD—Lane De Groat, der told Mr. Dolan he should no 'hiladelphia. 9, of 27 Millertown Road was be involved since his (Mr. Dol Ridgefield Park — Jefferson slectrocuted Friday night when an's) wife is a nurse in th ironan, 20, of 209 Hillcrest Ave., le stepped on a fallen wire on school system. Leonia, was killed Saturday he former Shelton College cam- Mr. Dolan issued this state- when his car skidded out of pus. He was with his brother, ment: control on Route 46, crossed an /ernon, and George Thompson )f 28 Mine Road, who we're un- "Number one, the nurses' sal island divider and crashed head- OLD GUARD CUT-UP — Charles J. Degavre, left, got a 90th birthday party from in into a trailer truck. A pas- lurt. ary guide is not on a par with the the Old Guard of Red Bank at the YMCA last Thursday. Presenting the birthday teachers' salary guide, as re senger in his car, Eileen Quin- West Milford — Richard E. quired by state law. cake are, left to right, Charles Wolbach, Old Guard director Robert MacCubbin and nam, 15, of 69 Friar Lane, Clif- Lawrence, 20, of 11 Coe Ave., ton, was admitted to Hacken- Thomas Prendeville. Not pictured are Lawrence Benton and William Berg, who ar- Hillside, was killed Friday night "Number two, Mr. Fedder is sack Hospital with severe when he was thrown from a car out of line with his remarks ranged the party. head and internal injuries. The that veered off Lakeside Drive The facts are that this mattei ruck driver, Russell Arnott, 40, and flipped over into Greenwood of discrimination against nurse; of 148 Newark-Pompton Turn- Lake. Police said he died of an was discussed by the board-teach pike, Wayne, suffered minor apparent broken neck when he er negotiating team four month; lead cuts. was hurled against a tree ago and the school superintenden MAJOR RETIRES—Col. H. L. Dietrichson (right), 1323d LeMay Tells of Restrictions Mendham — William W stump. The driver, William was asked to bring the issue t< Miltner, 21, ol 33 Ashwood Ave., United States Army Reserve Logistical Command, pre- the board as a whole. Courtingly, 79, of West Mai! Street, former mayor of thi Kenilworth, was taken to Chil- sents retirement certificate to Ma\. Bernard C. Hor- "Because the superintendenl ton Memorial Hospital, Pomrjton did not bring it before the board, Morris County borough, wai nocker, who has had 24 years of military service at cere- Placed on Viet Air Strikes struck by a car and killed Sat- mains. I was asked to do so, by the mony in Monrnouth USAR Center, Fort Monrnouth. Maj. negotiating team, at a subsequen urday night while crossing Ridgefield Park Anthony By FRED S. HOFFMAN Hornecker, employed as an accounting analyst with West- meeting and that is why I spok< States does not want to destro; opment of doctrine and practice Route 24. Police identified the Wegis, 69, of 88 Euclid Ave., on the issue." WASHINGTON (AP) — Gen. North Viet Nam. in air warfare. He has accepted driver as Joseph Rosenberg of was killed Friday night when he em Electric Co., Newark, resides ai 19 Hamiltonian Dr., Curtis E. LeMay s?ys there was Mr. Dolan said in the future, During his 35 years of mili a job with a California electron- 118 Washington Ave., Morris was struck by a car and thrown a checkrein on the way targets Middletown. Mr. Fedder should be sure of his tary service LeMay achieved a ics firm. town. They said Courtingly ap- into the path of two other vehi- in North Viet Nam could be at- facts before he criticizes. reputation'as a leader in devel In the exclusive interview, Le- parently walked in front of cles while attempting to cross acked. Mr. Dolan also noted that th« May underscored and elabo Rosenberg's car. Route 46. issue was discussed at an in- LeMay, retired Air Force rated on what he has said pre- 5 Weekend Accidents formal board meeting Nov. 8, at- chief of staff, was asked by Th Car-Bus Crash viously about the air war tended by Mr. Fedder, and that Associated Press whether there against North Viet Nam. Mr. Fedder was silent on the have been restraints on U.S. Hurts Man, Son "What I propose is stepping Listed in Middletown subject at that time. pilots operating against North up the attacks and making it Viet Nam. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A MIDDLETOWN — There were at Navesink and Raritan Aves., progressively more expensive "When I left active duty, Cliffwood Beach man and his 12- Tor the North Vietnamese to lio serious injuries reported as a'scene of the accident. there were some restrictions on year-old son are in good condi continue the war in the South," Vehicles drivan by Edward M Urge Approval result of five accidents here this he number of airplanes tha tion today in Monmouth Medical LeMay said. weekend, Kelly, 58, of 955 Rt. 36, Union Center after a Friday car^bus col- could be used on a mission and "I. don't advocate complete Mary Persico, 35, of 17 Wood- Beach; and Paul W. Steeb, 35, of also on types of ordnance tha lision, on Rt. 35 at Prospect Ave. 10 Midland-Blvd., Maplewood col Of Eatontown devastation of the North (al tide Dr., Red Bank, ,was ex could be delivered," LeMay re- Edward R. Wilson, 126 Shore though we have the capability of •mined in Riverview Hospital, lided at Rt. 36 and Grove St. plied. Concourse, suffered broken ribs Saturday at 6:47 p.m. There was School Bonds doing this if necessary). I do not -.-Red Bank,-.fpr.^passible.injuries : Asked- for—comment—the-De and his son, William, has a bro- advocate attacking the people; • after an- accident shortly after nb~ sumrnorfs""issued""and there EATONTOWN - The Board oi ken leg. were no injuries reported. ense Department said, "We do rather, they should be warned noon yesterday. ,Miss Persico was Education and the superintendenl not discuss tactics followed in Mr. Wilson was issued a sum- away from targets. released from the hospital .after Cars driven by Eleanore M. of schools last night made las! mons for careless driving, police carrying out combat air opera Important Targets her examination. No summons Dixson 51, of 17 Collins Ave., minute appeals to voters to pass ions over North Viet Nam." reported, after his car was in was issued pending further in- Keansburg; and Miriam Crokin, the school bond issue tomorrow collision with a bus owned by "I do advocate attacking LeMay retired Feb. 1, jus more important targets such as vestigation of ihe mishap at Rt. 36, of 9 Venus St., collided on Dr. Patrick Parenty, superin- Rollo Transit Corp., Keyport. Po- prior to the first air strike air fields with MIGs on them, 35 and Rosewood Ter. . Rt. 35 Saturday. Patrolman Har- tendent of schools, warned thai against North Viet Nam. lice identified the bus driver as ry M. Sage, investigating officer, if the bond issue is defeated, dou- power plants, oil storage, in- A summons is pending as a He said: "I am not familiar Thomas Drew, 663 Hopping Rd., dustrial targets, ports, etc." result of an accident on Browns reported no injuries. ble sessions would become al- with the activity since I re- Middletown. Dock Rd. at 1I:2£ yesterday,. A most inevitable. tired." LeMay said there is "a real The school board expressed it danger" that the Chinese Com- car driven by Claude B Reed S( , Tree The founder of the Strategic munists "might find it attrac- 18, of 56 Stephanville Rd., Red satisfaction in what it interpreted to be the positive general reaction Air Command did not say who Bill Robinson ive to escalate their support Bank, flipped over. 'Patroman Re-elects Neal Munch mposed the restrictions. (for North Viet Nam's aggres- John L. Mocik investigated. of the public to the bond issue. FREEHOLD — Neal Munch, of Dr. Parenty noted that the However, since the air attack: Talk Slated sion) slowly, hoping to prolong To Consult Doctor Freehold, has osen re-eleoted vice borough is rapidly expanding and started last Feb. 7 a number ol the war, increase our losses, president of the New Jersey Fed- enior Air Force and Navy offi FREEHOLD - The second of and thereby weaken our will Mrs. Blanche Antrim, 48, of 182 said school facilities must keep the fall and winter dinner and eration of Shade Tree commis- cers have spoken privately — and support here at home." Washington St., Keyport, told po- pace with the borough's growth lecture series sponsored by the and with irritation — about the He said "I am not advo- lice she would consult her own sions. He was .chosen at tiie 'or fall so far behind that it wil Monmouth County Historical As- group's annual convention in At- be impossible (financially) to limits they said w.ere estab cating" any preventive air physician for treatment of in- ished b"y top civilian officials. sociation will be held Thursday, lantic City last week. catch up." strikes against Communist Chi- juries suffered when, a car driven More Leeway Dec. 2, in the Rumson Country by her husband, Charles S. An- David Shaw, superintendent of na's atomic installations. FOR A HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY — Patients at Many of these curbs since Clubf trim, 54, was in a collision with Commission, told the convention Need Money? Sell those thing: However, the general did not 1 Bill Robinson, of Rumson, ex- Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, will receive turkey a vehicle driven by Virginia A. have been relaxed and much rule out the possibility of such about the county's arboretum of you really don't need with ; ecutive editor of the magazine Cooper, 18, of Box 54 Navesink Daily Register Classified Ad greater leeway is allowed mili- strikes, saying that "if this were favors Thanksgiving Day. RuBin Kirschner, 108 First the Holmdel Park, and presented ary commanders. "Yachting," will be the guest Rd. No summonses were issued|a program of color slides. Call now. the solution arrived at, and if Ave., Asbury Park, receives his turkey favor from Mrs. The number of missions to he speaker. the strikes were directed by the Warren Schlentz, president of the Freehold Alliance of lown into the North in a given Mr. Robinson will present col- President, the Air Force could leriod is subject to approval in or slides illustrating sail, do the job." Fitkin Hospital. Vashlnglon. boat cruises aboard his own boat Military targets in and around and on chartered yachts in the Hanoi and its port city of Hai- Bahamas and West Indies. hong are still off limits to U.S. Reservations must be made in lombers. advance through the association LeMay's statement put on the headquarters of 70 Court St. ecord for the first time what Freehold. ither officers have said in less tpen fashion. At one stage in the early Blame TV Set months of the bombing, one top fficer said that, in effect, Pres- For $8,000 Fire dent Johnson was functioning MIDDLETOWN — Explosion of lmost like a squadron com television set started a fire mander and Secretary of De- that caused an estimated $8,000 ense Robert S. McNamara as damage to a house at 13 Karyn n executive officer. This offi Terr., East, Friday. :er said the President and Mc- Fire Chief John Dashkavich Namara approved or dis- ;#id the explosion in the recrea- lproved specific targets to be tion room ignited a couch located lit; that top civilian officials near the set. letermined the way the targets Fire was contained in one side ere to be attacked, the size of of the ' eight-room house, but he attacking force, and the moke damage was heavy ype of bombs and rockets to be hroughout, the chief explained. ised. Firemen from Old Village, BROKERS IN BANK BUILDING — The Dempsey-Tegeler Company, member of the Defenders of this policy have last Keansburg, and Port •Mon- New .York Stock Exchange and broker in stocks and mutual funds, has opened an of- mid it was necessary because mouth companies responded to he bpmblngs have a political as the alarm and were on the scene fice in the Eatontowri National Bank building at Rt. 35 and Wyckoff Rd. Shown in eil as a military purpose, thnt for about two hours. No In- AMBULANCE DEDICATION — New Shrewsbury's new ambulance was dedicated new quarters are, from left, Irving Hecht of Dompsey-Tegelar's Lake wood offica; Mrs. he Intent is to limit damage as juries were reported. yesterday at first aid headquarters. Rev. Daniel Reinheimer, pastor of Lutheran Me- iuch as possible to military Kim Stevens, executive secretary; MM. Regina Isen, regional representative, and Rob- morial Church, is presenting plaque for the ambulance to Anton Peekham, squad cap. argets and thus demonstrate to Sell Fasti The Daily Register •rt Weston, vies president. the Communists that the United Classified. tain, ai Walter Trillhaase, left, the squad president, observes. • ,r • -- "v Gets Last Chance Toni tion, mentally and physically, By MURRAY ROSE combinations of the Louisville fight will be about 7:30 p.m. or Regained Title in 'M It was a leaping left hook, as I was ior the second fight Associated Press Sports Writer Up. 10:30 p.m., EST. j The sensitive, introverted carrying all of Patterson's LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Clay: "Come Early" Trie fans will come early. challenger became the first weight behind it, that knocked with Ingemar," said Patterson Floyd Patterson, who made Clay, cocky and confident as a Most remember that three of man ever to win the heavy- Johansson unconscious, his legs at a press conference Sunday. fistic history several times in Las Vegas night club comic the last four heavyweight fights weight crown twice when he I feel just as confident now as with a 10-year contract, had a quivering, at the New York Polo his erratic career, gets what — two of th;rn involving Pat- regained the crown from Swe- I did then. I just feel I'm going couple of parting words to news- terson — ended in the first Grounds. den's Ingemar Johansson on a to win." ' has to be his last chance at men Sunday. ind. fifth-round knockout in 1960. 'I feel that I'm in fine condi boxing's most prized crown "Come early," he said. when he takes on heavyweight "If I talte him out in one champion Cassius Clay tonight round, people will say it's a The onetime boy wonder ol fix," said Clay, or Muhammad the ring, knocked out by Sonny. Ali, as he prefers to be called. Goal Button Sets Off Garden Liston in the first round here 28 "If I give him a hard beating months ago, is a 3-1 underdog to and knock him out in the sev- Clay at Convention Center in a enth or eighth round, people Grounder that very few believe gonna say I'm cruel." Fireworks in 3-3 Ranger Tie will go more tlian a few rounds The betting is 5-6 and take your pick—even money in man- 1 Patterson, two-time holder of NEW YORK - A gal rier and it took a force of Gar-left the Garden immediately af- ert from the Garden. "He'll the title and ;he youngest ever to-man odds — that the fight never get into this building (Jgain of controversy Is swarmin den policemen five minutes to ter the game. But he didn't es- to win it at ?1, will be pitting won't go more than five rounds. cape the wrath of Francis and — even if the league appointed Via Satellite around Arthur Reichert today, separate them from the milling, the dynamite of his leaping left few hours ago it was fists in swinging fans. Ranger President William Jen- him," Jennings said. "It's our It will be broadcast by ABC hook against the speed and pow- stead of words. When order finally was re- nings when they discussed the in building." er of the taller and heavier de- radio and telecast by closed cir- Goal judges are appointed by Reichert, a little man who ha stored, the fan who tangled -with cident later. fender. cuit to more than 200 outlets in Francis was led out of the arena Informed that the fan he bat-the NHL from lists submitted by The consensus is that if the 30-the United States and Canada. been pushing buttons for 30 year: the six clubs. as a goal judge at National — and later released. Francis tled had declined to press year-old S-foot New Yorker It also will be beamed via Early went to the dressing room for charges, Francis said; Jennings ' defended Francis' Bird satellite to early-morning Hockey League games in New doesn't nail the 6-foot-3 Clay York, pushed one last night. . two stitches over a gashed left 'I don't want to press charges presence at the scene ' of the early with a jarring hook, he viewers in theaters in the Brit- ! eye. either. I just want "that goal brawl. "We finally have a gen- ish Isles. and set off a small war tha will crumble from the jolting started with Ranger general 80-Footer Goes In back. • • • eral manager who'll protect his Floyd Patterson jabs and flashing, two-hand Starting time for the title manager Emile Francis trading Play was resumed and, after "Reichert was the only one inclub," he said. "He. should be punches with an over-zealous fan a fluke, 80-foot shot by Earl In- the arena who thought the puck able to do something like that and ended with Ranger players garfield caromed off the back- was in the net," he continued. in the club's interest." battling paying customers in theboard, hit Detroit goalie Roger "Giacomin said it never went When reporters admitted they stands. Crozier's pads and skipped into in. We've been getting the busi- had presumed the Ranger play- ers went into the stands to pro- The fireworks exploded in the the net for a 3-2 New York lead, ness away from home and now third period of the Rangers' 3-3 the Wings tied it on Bruce Mac- we're getting it here, too." tect Reichert from an attack by tie with Detroit when the Red Gregor's goal in the final 70 sec- Would Bar Him the fans, Francis replied: Wings' Floyd Smith got off a onds. Jennings, furious at "most of "He didn't need protection. shot from a scramble in front o Reichert, around whom the the minor officials the NHL What he needs is better eye- the New York cage and Reichert brawl raged, escaped unhurt and hires," said he would bar Reich- sight." flashed the red light, signifying MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1965 a score. The Rangers and Coach Red Sullivan protested vehemently to Reichert, whose perch In the first row of seats directly be- NJ. AAV Junior Cross Country hind the goal is separated from the playing surface by a 10-foot barrier of wood panel and un- breakable glass. The New York players claimed goalie Ed Gia- comin had stopped the puck Shattuck Wins Grown short of the goal line. Reichert, however, stuck to his OCEANPORT - Ed Shattuck town Township High, was sixth for Brick's champions. Rowe's 12:21 clocking equalled the Group 3 winning time and decision and Referee Art Skov of Lakehurst, former Central Re- and Bob Wissekerke, Saddle Carlson RalliM to Win backed him up. gional High School star now a Brook, was seventh. Completing Bill Carlson of Middletowr bested the 12:26.5 winning effort by Clearview's Don Morgan in While the argument appeared Rutgers University freshman, the top 10 were Eob Eberle, Cen- Township won Group 4 individ- to subside, Francis, the peppery captured the N. J. AAU junior tral Jersey TC; Pat Malley ual honors, coming from behind the combined Groups 1 and 2 former NHL goalie, left his seat cross country championship yes Shore Athletic Club runner from in the final quarter-mile to clock race. in the stands and approached terday, at Wolf Hill Farm. Keyport High and Tom Bazley, a sparkling 12:11.8 to lead his Winner of the Parochial Divi- Reichert. They exchanged an- The Metropolitan Intercolle- Long Branch High standout. team to second place, five points sion individual championship gry words and an unidentified behind Vineland, which capturec1 giate frosh champion covered the Central Jersey TC defended was junior Martin Liquori of Es-fan joined the hassle. Suddenly its second straight title wrth 76 sex Catholic, a 4:17 miler, who 3.5-mile course in 17 minutes its team crown with 43 points, the fan and Francis began points. A junior, Carlson is ex- snapped the meet record by throwing punches and the crowd 25.4 seconds to lap many in the winning easily over a field of field of 85 and finish with a wide pected to move with his famil} clocking 12:11.4 and led his team closed in. seven teams. Rutgers AA was lead over runner-up Don Rowe to Illinois at the end of the school to its third straight team orown. The Rangers' Vic Hadfield. saw of Freehold, a Giristian Broth second with 55, followed by Cen- year, but may instead live witr The powerful Eagles from New- Francis in the middle of the ers Academy senior. Rowe tral Jersey's "B" team, which a relative when the 1066 school ark won with 37 points, by far scuffle, scaled the wood and clocked 17:48. totaled 77. season begins. the low winning total in any glass enclosure on his skates and Local Future Bright group. Another high schooler, Tom Middletown, which lost to jumped into the stands. At ELIZABETH - Shore area Martin of St. Ror.e of Belmar, Vineland by three points in Behind Rowe, Christian Broth- least six other New York play- cross country runners made was third in 18:10, followed b; Group 4 qualifying meet, als ers had four sophomore runners. ers followed him over the bar- another fine showing at the an- Mark Vornhagen, Bernards High had Ken Jorgensen 10th, Job Pat McDonough was an excel- W I, T Pt». OP C.A nual NJSIAA championships at star who competed under the Carlson, Bill's brother, 16th; Bi lent 21st, Chuck Casagrande was Montreal _ 7 4 3 17 54 37 Warinanco Park Saturday, mak- Chlcaio 7 t 1 15 !H> 33 Central Jersey Track Club ban- Such 24th and Bill Murray 33 41st, Jim Ham 42d, Dan Burns Toronto- „ 8 ASM 32 4t ing the future shape up even 86th and Joe McKeever 90th. Neiv Vork 4 .1 4 12 43 4.1 ner. In totaling its runner-up 8 Detroit 3 ,1 4 10 34 3S Collegiate Champ 5lh brighter. . • • • points. Mayer Leads Caseys Boston 3 « 1 8 22-10 Brick Township retained its Saturday's Reiulti GARDEN FRACAS — N»w York Rangers Arnie Brown, left, and Milce McM«hon Jeff Stahlie of Union, New Jer- •Henry Thomas, Rumson-F a i Red Bank Catholic was fifth Montreal 9. New Vork 3 ' sey State College and NAIA Dis-Group 3 team crown with a team Toronto 3, Chicago 1 scale the 10-foot partition in front.of the Ranger cage to help teammates and spe- Haven Regional ace, a junior, in the Parochial Division team Detroit 4, Boston J trict 31 collegiate champion that didn't contain a senior, one was fifth in the combined Groups standings with a 178 total, paced Vrsterday's nrsulls cial policeman break up a melee that developed when an irate fan attacked the from Jersey City State College, junior captured an individual Boston 3, Montreal I 1 and 2 race, and another junior by George Mayer, 15th. Bob By-Toronto 7, Chicago 3 goal judge in third period of Ranger-Defroit match last night. Disputed goaf fay De- was fifth; John Carlson, Middle- championship and two other un Joe Page of Raritan Township ron (27th), Paul Desmond (43d), Detroit 3. Xetv York 3, (lie) derclassmen finished high up on Today's names troit touched off the fracas behind the glass at lower right. It took about 10 min- - SIMMAniKS — was 16th in the Group 3 run, rary Beach (46th) and John No tanteii scheduled individual efforts. Tomorrow's flames TBA.1I KtORKS — I. Central Jersey leading his team to sixth place Dempsey (47th) were the other Chlraio at Detroit utes to restore order in Madison Square garden. The teams tied, 3-3. (AP Wirephoto) Track clan. "A" learn, 43; 3. Rulcers Led by Individual winner Russ AUlletlc Association, Ml 3. Tentral Other Rocket scorers were Ladd asey scorers. Jersey "B." 77: t. Kdlson "A," TO:Taintor, a sophomore who won Blumberg (35th), Joe Carroll a. Shore Athlellr Clnh, in;t: «. Rider Tom Martin's 10th place Collfie, lilt; 1. Kdlson "B," IM. easily in 12 minutes, 21 seconds, (57th), Bob Lehanka (61st) and parked St. Rose (149) to third Top IS Finishers Brick totaled 96 points to win 1. Kd Nhallurk, Rutters, 11:!J.4: J. Tom Carlson (74th). ilace. Don Rowe, Christian Brothers Arademy; its second consecutive Group 3 Rowe Runs Fast 3d Monmouth Regional finished 3. Tom Martin, HI. Rose: 4. .Mark Vorn. g Royals Move Into Tie for First; title by a 29-point margin over haien, Central Jersey TC; I. Jeff Ntehll, y Christian Brothers Academy G Union: t. John Carlson, .Middletown! ar back in the Group 3 race on I. Boh Wissekerke, Saddle Brook: K. Haddon Heights. Junior Sean Mc- senior Don Rowe was another 374 points. George Santanelli was Boll Kberle, Central Jersey TC: 8. PatGorty ((fourth), sophomore Dom medal winner, coming on strong 8th, John Bien 66th, John Way Malley, Khore AC: 10. Tom Bailey. I.B; Camera (10th) and juniors . Ron. II. John Butke, Rutters: I!. Kd Cross, ji i the finafi l 2000 yardds to take 8th, Chris Nitzel 92d and Cliff Central Jersey TC; IX Wall Connors, Taintor (37thh)) and FFrank k DoutDhh hird place in the highly compet- aylor 100th for the Falcons Knicks Get Bad News on Reed Rutien; 14. Boh Bailey, l.oni Branch; f t (43d) completed the scoring rom New Shrewsbury. Associated Press I netting 30 points and grabbing ord to 11-5, tan up a 15-poin while Jerry West and Rudy" La- Cincinnati won and gained rebounds, beat Baltimore, 120 ]ead in the third quarter and Russo jed_the' Lakers with 20 ground;" Boston was idle and1147 aFTndianapolis, IndT, las then saw it dwindle to Two points and~26,~l%specfivelyr THe'Lali-~ stood still, and New York suf- night and moved into a fir with four minutes left. Then Lu- ers' Elgin Baylor sat out the fered a setback without even place tie with Boston in the N cas sank a hook shot and got game with an injured knee.. playing. tional Basketball Association' credit for another basket on a 1 EASTEItN DIVISION The Royals, with Jerry Lucas Eastern Division. • ' goal tending play, and Oscar W I. Pci. OB In the only other game, Wi! Robertson sank a pair of fou shots to clinch it. . , Philadelphia ..._ 10 < .625 . 1 Pcsthy's Title Bid Chamberlain scored 32 point New Vork _ 6 11 .381 5V and picked ofl 33 rebounds as Roberts added 24 points, WKSTKHN DIVISION To Highlight Seaaon W L Pet. GB Philadelphia edged Los Angeles and Adrian Smith got 26 for Cin-I.o« • ti i .m NEW "BRUNSWICK — Paul Han Francisco » > .5oO JU 110-104, at Los Angeles, snapping cinnati. Don Ohl paced the BulHI.- Louis * 7 ,4tt 3 Pesthy's bid for a third consecu- the Lakers' six-game winnan, lets with 26. Baltimore _ 8 13 .Ml I Detroit 4 14 ,JM VA tive NCAA epee fencing cham- streak. Lakers Tie on Streak Saturday'* Itrsujti New Fork got some bad news Los Angeles scored 13 straight Boston 13!, New York l«i pionship will highlight Rutgers' Baltimore III. Philadelphia lit from its team physician, Dr. Ka-points to tie the 76ers at 66-66 Los Aiwlp.s OT, Nan Francisco 111 1965-66 fencing season. zuo Yanagisawa, who said 6-foot- in the third period, but then, St. Louis 110, Detroit 101 According to the 12-match slate 10 corner man Willis Reed has with the score 68-68, the 76ers Cincinnati 120, Baltimore 114 released by Albert W. Twitchell, Philadelphia 110, Los Anreles IM a bone spur in his right foo went ahead to stay on Chet Today's Game director of athletics, the Scarlet and may be forced to limit hi: Walker's foul shot and a pair of San Franrlsro vi, St. lmili at Mem- phis, Tenn. will open here Dec. 5 against playing tin\e for the rest of th< baskets . by Hal Greer. Tomorrow's Oames Pennsylvania. Inrlnnali vs. Detroit at New York season. Reed left Saturday Greer finished with 27 points San Francisco at Nrw York Rutgers will be in its' fourth night's game in the third quarter season under the direction o! complaining of foot pains. Charles Pesthy, former world The Royals, running their rec- Need happy holiday money? sabre and Hungarian decathlon champion. HAR.MONV WOMAN'S MAJOR I.KAIil'K The schedule: - Harmony Bowl W L Get an HFC Dec. 41 Pennsylvania, home; W.C. Hammond Inc If* 14 10, Columbia, away; 15, Lehigh, Craig Construction ....17 16 Shopper's Loan Sth J home. Kahli ft HcFnrland Ini 18V4 16Vi Harmony Bowl 16 17 Give everyone on your Jan. 23, Yale home. PAlace Agency H 19 Feb. 2 Princeton, away; 5 NYU, High Game- Mary Mslone 194. •hopping list a happy holi- 500 Series—Carols Birtaiek 161. 16 away; 12, CCNY, hdme; 16, Ha- 163—400. day this year—with money ALL CHAMPIONS — Beacon Hill Country Club held its a nnual awards dinner Saturday night at the clubhouse at verford-Drew, away.; 23 Harvard help-from HFC. An HFC which time champions and individual trophy winners,ire ceivnd their awar'ds. Champs in the photo, left to right, away; 26, Fordham away, " _ World's Laraest and Finest Shopper's Loan WJH [ct era Harold Este, Class B, and Mrs. Joel M. Johnion, Class B nine hoi* division, champions, and Mrs. Ira Miller and March 5, Penn State,' home. you shop for values any- William Fenwick, Class A title holders. AUTOMATIC where—not just where you STILL ACTIVE AT 85 have an account. You COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) —Max avoid big January bills— Hirsch 85-year-old trainer for TRANSMISSION and repay HFC conven- King Ranch thoroughbreds, will MONTHir PAYMENT FUNS ' iently. For every seasonal supervise about 40 yearlings in "^(SPECIALISTS!. 34 18 11 t Golfers Reap Harvest at Beacon training here this winter. need, borrow with confi- fsynli tamtt "I always like to school the dence from the oldest, larg- $100 $ 6.97 i 9.75 siais LEONARDO - Beacon Hill AAMCO OVERHAUL 200 13.R3 while Theodore Formosa, fin- competition. Other trophy win- Also honored were hole-in-one yearlings here," says Hirsch. est company of its kind— rmw 36.31 Country Club was packed Sat- "After all, somebody has to train CONSISTS OF 300 $16.77 20.90 29.25' 54.46 ished in the same position for ners were Mrs. Frcnk Pezzuti. Household Finance. 21.94 27.47 urday night when its champions experts, Mrs. Lawrence Carton, • Seals • Rings • Bands • Clutches 400 38.59 72.14 the B Bracket. president's; Mrs. Austin Cush- the horses for the coming sea- 500 28.77- 33.69 47.62. 89.53- were honors r.t the an-| Ot.'ier awards were made to man, v i c e^ president's, Mrs. Jr., Berme Duprce and Larry sons. The old ones wear out, you • Gaskets • O-R|nes • Up Stils Ask about credit lifs nual awards dinner \u'iere sea-j Walter Duni>ar, directors' tro- Frank Pezzuti and Mrs. Robert Scott iknow." • Thmst Washers Insurance on loans Ucnmfiald'i chant it at group rates son's trophies worn presented. 1 phy; .lames Riesenborger and Matthews, member - member; Prict Includes OIL and LABOR ""CHofpOOtTlma William Fenwick and Mrs.[Michael Lpttieri, Maxfield Me^ Mr:. Edmund Sullivan, Andy 9D Day or 4000 mile Guarantee Ira Miller were the dub's top;mnrial trophy; Snmuel Giamo Sikora; Mrs. Robert Jack- FRFF Towing, Rood T«it COMPLETE Iranclod Ouoranttt tmd Avollobli champions, both beinj; presented and Donald RovejMin, member- son, grondmo'hnr's tournament j LIFETIME GUARANTEE witihh the Class A title trophies. member trophy; Robert Kurau, (low gross) nnd Mrs. Alice! HOUSEHOLD FINAN In Class B it was Harold Es- President's Cup; Mr. Rovegno, McCabe, (low net). Mrs. Miller,' FARM tey and Mrs. .Ice! M. Johnson, Vice President's Cup; Wallace ringers. j IATONTOWN receiving the championship tro- Spencer, seniors' trophy; An- In the nine Hole group it was! AAMCO' Rt. 35, Monmoufh Shopping Center phics. Mrs. Johnson was l'ic: thony Bellczza-F r a n k Pezzuti. SERVICE Mrs. Carlyle Miller in the A di- Phone: Liberty 2-1340 nine hole division winner, while j Andy Siltora trophy: Mr. Rover,- vision. Mrs. .lock Hcermanns Frank Porter's TRANSMISSIONS Mrs. G. P. Dral;cDl , was the^ioh , Pro Shop Award, and Albert and Mrs. Robert Lockwood. MIDD1ITOWN Class B, 18 hole division win- Stern, Grandfather's tournament mc-mber-m ember tournament, Mlddlelown Shopping Center ner. Op«n e a.m. to 5 p.m. winner award, and Mrs. Joel Johnson, the An- Red Bank Tire Co. m I. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 1107 Highway 35-OSborne 1-1400 Runner-up in the men's A Mrs. Donald Rovegno was the dy Sikora trophy .for the fifth SHREWSBURY AVENUE 747-3404 RED BANK-Call MMSN m Railroad Avt., Aiburr Port Art about our .vsnlni h.ura Utm, W(t ^^ Division was Stanley Savage, Class C winner in women's consecutive year. Open Monday thru Friday-* to 6 p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. call m-*m All HFC Office, Opm Saturday Morning. Until ChriWrna. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dick Lynch Lynch thus gave the Cardinals ments later for a touchdown and right spot at the right time — is listed as a cornerback, but he a two-point safety, instead of a 7-5 lead. for the Giants. He scooped up a handled the ball so often yester- seven points on a touchdown. With the Cardinals threatening fumble and scurried 60 yards day it was difficult to tell if he Picks Off Pass in the third period, Hillebrand for the clincher. was playing offense or defense. But he helped get those back recovered a fumble at the St. "I don't run those fumbles The ball-hawking New Yorker before halftime when he inter- Louis 20 and Morrali followed back too often," he joked. not only scored one touchdown cepted another Humphrey pass with a toss to a leaping Joe Mor- "We had great line play be- for the Giants and set up an and raced 23 yards to the St. rison In the end zone. tween the tackles today and a other, he even tallied two points Louis 15. Earl Morrali tossed St. Louis came back again, good pass rush," said Coach Al- for the St. Louis Cardinals. five yards to Homer Jones mo- only to again find Lynch in the lie Sherman of the Giants. "If "The coaches have been telling we'd had this kind of defense us all week to go after the ball," earlier in the year, we'd really he explained. be up there." /He and the New York defense Pro Grid Standings The Cardinals managed only accomplished that mission so two field goals and the safety thoroughly they moved into a STANDINGS San Francisco 30, Los Angeles until the final minutes when second place tie with St. Louis in NATIONAL LEAGUE 27 Humphrey and Jackie Smith the Eastern Division by beating New York 28, St. Louis 15 teamed on a 53-yard touchdown Eastern Conference the Cardinals 28-15 in the Na- Baltimore 34, Philadelphia 24 play. tional Football League duel. W L T Pet. Washington 31, Pittsburgh 3 In the silent St. Louis dressing The Giant victory also all but Cleveland 8 2 0 .800 room, Coach Wally Lemm ana- eliminated the once highly rated, St Louis .5 5 0 .500 AMERICAN LEAGUE lyzed the sputtering Cardinal of- but now sagging, Cardinals from New York 5 5 0 .500 Eastern Division fense. title consideration. The Cardinals, Dallas 4 6 0 .400 W L T Pet. 'The fumbles hurt us most to- who have lost four of their last Washington 4 6 0 .400 Buffalo 8 2 0 .800 day," he muttered. "Our pass five games, are tied with the 'hiladelphia ..." 3 7 0 .300 New York 4 5 1 .444 protection was not very good and Giants at 5-5, three games be- 'ittsburgh 2 8 0 .200 Houston '. 4 6 0 .400 we gained only 54 yards rushing, hind Cleveland with four contests Western Conference Boston 1 8 2 .111 so our blocking there couldn't remaining. have been very good either." W L T Pet. Western Division Lynch, leading a persistent and Baltimore 9 1 0 .900 W L T Pet. Humphrey, replacing the in- opportunistic New York defense, Green Bay 8 2 0 .800 San Diego 6 2 2 .750 jured Charley Johnson, com- pleted 22 of 39 passes for 282 began probably his finest day in Chicago 6 4 0 .600 Oakland 6 4 1 .600 nine NFL seasons on an unusual Kansas City 5 4 2 .556 yards, but was thrown for losses AIR'TIME — Houston Oiler Bob Jancilc takes to the air note. San Francisco 5 5 0 .500 five times and had to run for lanei to intercept a Joe Namath pass in Jets-Oilers Minnesota 5 5 0 .500 Denver 4 7 0 .364 his life a number of other times. He pounced on a loose ball in Los Angeles 1 9 0 .100 game yesterday at Shea Stadium. Dee Maclcey, who ap- the New York end zone after Yesterday's Results And when he did threw er- Yesterday's Results New York 41, Houston 14 rantly, or the ball bounced away pears to be giving the Houston safety an easy spin, teammate Jerry Hillebrand had TOUCHDOWN HEAVE — New York Giants' quarter- intercepted a pass by reserve St. Chicago 17, Detroit 10 Kansas City 10, Boston 10, tie from a Cardinal's back, Lynch fractured his collar bone on the play. The Jets won, 41- Louis quarterback Buddy Hum- Cleveland 24, Dallas 17 Oakland 28, Denver 20 and the rest of the Giants, were back Earl Morrali prepares to throw a 30-yard pass that 14. (AP Wirephoto) phrey at the two and fumbled. Green Bay 38, Minnesota 13 Only Games scheduled. waiting to grab it. flanker Joe Morrison hauled in on a 54-yard touchdown, against Cardinals yesterday. End Joe Robb is Sf. Louis defender being blocked by Giant center Greg Larson. All Smiles for Jets' Namath, Werblin The Giants won, 28-15. (AP Wirephoto) r '• , Associated Press place in the Eastern Division of team's six-year history. watching. "I felt all along the yards and flipped a six-yarder to to J. D. Garrett and Gino Cap- REBUILT ' Joe Namath, the New York the American Football League. "Growing Up" improvement would come. I felt Curly Johnson as the Jets built pelletti's conversion with 6:07 Sets $400,000 quarterback, stood But more significant was the fact "It's just from growing up," I'd get better, the experience a 34-0 lead. Johnson, the Jets' left brought about the tie and ENGINES in the dressing room peeling the that Namath had his best day said Coach Weeb Ewbank in would come, I'd get to know my punting specialist, played tight dropped the Chiefs into third end after Dee Mackey suffered place in the West with a 5-4-2 tape off his knee brace as club as a pro and led the Jets to explaining Namath's develop- receivers and they'd get to know et Sears factory - trained owner Sonny Werblin leaned over these notable achievements: me." a broken left collarbone in the record. ment as the No. 1 quarterback in second period. mechanics install a re-manu- and whispered: — Namath himself tied Dick the the last three games. "He's Parilli Booed The Raiders took over the run- factured Allstate Engine at ;; "Joe, I'm ready to re-negoti- Wood's record for most touch- studying hard. He's learning While Namath was cheered, The victory lifted the Jets rec- ner-up spot with a 6-4-1 mark to Sears low prices! Just ask any down passes in a single game. patterns. He's making the right Babe Parilli was booed, even as ord to 4-5-1 and dropped Houston San Diego's 6-2-2 by snapping a Sears automotive salesman ••'•*"• Namath and Werblin smiled— — Namath, who completed 17 decision on whether to run Snell he passed for a fourth quarter into third place at 4-6. 14-14 tie m the fourth quarter. about our low engine installa. touchdown that brought the Pa- lion rates. tut no one laughed. of 26 passes for 221 yards before or Mathis." Directs Tying TD Linebacker Gus Otto .ran For Namath had just finished being relieved at the start of triots a 10-10 tie with Kansas Namath admitted his improve- yards with an interception of a his first four-touchdown day the fourth quarter, engineered an City. In the only other game, Parilli, ignoring the hometown Sears-Automotive Center ment but pointed out that at pass by Denver quarterback 1500 Htrr. 35—Mon. thru Eat. 9:30-9:30 pver — in high school, college or offense that gained a club rec- Oakland took over second place fans who chanted "We Want Wil- no time was he discouraged early John McCormick for the tie- jlro: ball — and continued his ord 522 yards over-all. in the West by downing Denver. son" in calling for second-string in the season when he was hav- breaker, then Dave Grayson put rapid development by passing —Matt Snell gained 135 yards in The division leaders, Buffalp and quarterback Eddie Wilson, di- ing difficulties. . K the jets to a 41-14 victory over 19 carries and Bill Mathis 126 San Diego, were not scheduled. rected an 80-yard drive in the it out of reach by racing 47 yards It Pays to Advertise in The Register the Houston Oilers yesterday. in 14 tries as the team set a "I was only discouraged be- Namath hit Don Maynard with final period. His 10-yard pass with another steal. Move Into Second rushing high of 284. caused we were losing — not for touchdown tosses of four and . The triumph, their fourth In a —The Jets have won four in a myself," said the 22-year-old 34-yards, connected with George ibw, moved the Jets into second row for the first time in the quarterback while his dad stood Sauer on a play covering 20 Packers, Browns, Bears Win PRE-SNOW Orr Clinches Baltimore's Victory £ By JIM HACKLEMAN gave the San Francisco 49ers a by Vince Costelio in the em lard and Dave Parks and Davis' t AsWUted Press Sports Write 30-27 victory over the Los An zone, when Meredith threw on two conversions tying it at 27-27. Jimmy Orr has set a Nation geles Rams, and the Washing- first down at the Cleveland one. After a Ram punt the 49ers SPECIAL Football League record. ton Redskins beat Pittsburgh's Ross Fichtner made the decl staged their last drive from sive steal with about a minuti their 49,— and Davis climaxed He'* the fastest in-out-in p fumbling Steelers 31-3. The Packers continued to suf- to go. It with his winning field goal. He tient in NFL history. fer from offensive sluggishness, Lynch set up the first Gian kicked two earlier, from 50 and The slender flanker back suf but their defense destroyed the touchdown against St. Louii 39 yards. fered an injured right shoulde Vikings in a last-period upris with a pass interception on Bud- The Redskins converted two 2 PREMIUM in the second period at Balti ing. A 47-yard touchdown pass dy Humphrey, subbing for the Steeler fumbles and a pass in- • more Sunday, and later went t< in the, opening seconds of the injured Charley Johnson, and terception into two touchdowns s nearby hospital for X rays final quarter, Bart Starr to scored the clincher on a 60-yard and a field goal. Sonny Jurgen- GOODYEAR By the fourth period he was ou Boyd Dowler, gave Green Bay a run with a fumble recovery. sen also threw a 47-yard scoring of the hospital and back in th< 17-13 edge. Earl Morrali passed for three pass to Angelo Coia, and rookie game — and helped the Colts t Then Ray Nitschke's recovery New York touchdowns. Richie Harris got the other their eighth straight victory, 3 of Bill Brown's fumble set up a Sayers' raced 20 yards for his Washington touchdown with a SUBURBANITE 24 over the Philadelphia Eagle Packer touchdown, Doug Hart 12th touchdown of the season on 57-yard punt return. Orr, whose injury proved ti scored another on a 20-yard run the Bears' fifth play of the sec be a pulled musle, returned l< with anoth'er Brown fumble, ond half at Detroit. Chicago's TIRES Memorial Stadium with se'vei Herb Adderley intercepted a defense then made the 17-iO minutes: to play and the Colts Minnesota pass, and Lionel Al- score stand up by allowing the Junior Bowling holding a tenuous 27-24 lead dridge fell on a Viking fumble Lions to penetrate Bear territo- ;. While the crowd of 60,23! that led to the game's final TD. ry only once in the last two perl Has 65 Entrants • 2 AMERICAN ' roared, he raced dramatical!; Dallas Threats Thwarted ods. - • onto the field and directly to th Dallas twice threatened to tie 49er» Rally RED BANK — Over 65 boys • Colts huddle. the Browns in the closing The 49ers made a stirring have been placed on 22 different Johnny Unitas and Lenn; minutes but was thwarted both fourth - quarter come back teams, divided into two leagues, MADE WHEELS Moore hooked up on a 47-yan times by interceptions of Don against the Rams, with John in the Parks and Recreation pass on the first play, then or Meredith passes. The first was Brodie's TD passes to Ken Wil- Boys Junior Bowling leagues. the second Unitas lofted a 22- The boys have been bowling -.<, yarder to Orr in the end zone — since Oct. 2, and have received » 2 NEW VALVES five weeks of instruction. p «nd the game was clinched. Perkins (9-0) is Champion By winning, the Colts raisec Four teams in the National ' their record to 9-1 and main League and are tied for first MOUNT11VG AND TAX tained their one-game lead ii In Touch Football League place. They are the Pirates, led ' the Western Division ove With an assist from Pepsi-Cola Avis, which missed the pass- by Lonnie Allgood with a 139 Green Bay. A ferocious defen: Perkins Pancake House of Nep- catching of Bob Walsack, was average; the Dodgers led by Greg INCLUDED fired a 28-point final quartei tune clinched the regular season tallied on a 10-yard pass from Glover wKfli a 102 average; the that snabled the Packers to rou championship in the Long Branch Ted Parsons to Ray Dougherty. Colts, led by Gil Scott with a 119 the Minnesota Vikings 38:13. Recreation Touch Football With Strathmore holding a 6-0 average, and the Astros, led by The Cleveland Browns, witl League yesterday by blanking lead, Strollo's rallied to victory David Celeste with a 117 average. • two key interceptions in thi Monmouth Medical Center, 19-0. over Strathmore on a 25-yard Three teams are tied for first closing moments, added to thei pass from Hank Nichols to Bill place in the American League Eastern lead with a 24-17 dec Perkins has an unblemished 9-0 record/with two games remain' DiGiacomo for the touchdown and with three wins and one loss. •ion over the Dallas Cowboys a Nichols pass to Harris Kaplan GOODAEAR ing. Perkins, nearest challenger, They are the Angels, led by Ed- New York's surprising Giant; for the extra point. Paul Espor- die Wilson with a 131 average; tied St. Louis for second placi Avis Reht-a-Car, dropped out of rin's 20-yard pass to Joe Beamer contention for the regular season the Red Sox, led by Bruce Wadell GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE — No limit on months • No with a 28-15 victory over th gave the losers their only touch' with a 116 average, and the White limit on miles • No limit as to modi • No limit as to ipe«d • For tin intlr* llh ol Cardinals as defensive bad crown yesterday when Pepsi-Cola down. thi tread. pulled a 9-6 upset to put the Sox, led by Ricky Elasi with a ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against delect In workmanship Dick Lynch starred.. Holfuss Paces Middletown 47 average. and materials ond normal road haiards, except repairable punctures. Sayers Paces Bears loser's record at 6-2-1. IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any ol more than 80,000 Fred Holfuss passed to Don Celeste rolled the highest game Goodyear dealers In thi United States and Canada will make allowance an a new tin based Gale Sayers' touchdown rui Strollo's Takes Third on original treat) depth remaining and Goadyear's printed "Exchange Price" current at the Muilins on a 50-yard scoring in the National League Saturday, lime ol adjustment, not en the higher "No-Tromin Price." In the third quarter and a tougl In o],her, games yesterday, play to open the scoring and then defense Jed the Chicago Bear: Strollo's Bar (5-1-3) moved into 149, while Blasi's 173 was tops Holfuss ran seven yards for aiv in the American League. over the Detroit Lions 17-10: undisputed possession of third other touchdown and passed to Tommy Davis' 23-yard fieli place by nipping Strathmore STANDINGS " John Rodgers for the extra point AMERICAN LKAGl'K SIZE BLACKWALL WHITEWALL goal with six seconds to pla; Men's Club, 7-6; the Middletown W,, L in Middletown's 13-0 win over Rtd Sox - :>' 1 " Redwings (5-2-2) moved into a Russomanno (2-6-1). White Sox 3 1 tie for fourth with Strathmore 3 1 650/700x13 50.50 Horace LePore's 25-yard TD Ynnkeps 2 55.50 by blanking Russomanno Con- Athletico 2 run and his extra point pass to nrlinns —._. 2 struction Co., 13-0; Mercury enntors ~ 2 Electric downed Schneider's Tap Bud Shapiro gave Mercury (3-5-1) Twinn . 2 650/695x14—600/6«5x 15 53.00 58.00^ »ONTGOMERY its win over Schneider's (2-5-2). OrinlfD 1 Room, 7-2, and Port-O-Call took Tigers O a forfeit win over the winless LePore was tagged in the end NATIONAL LEAGUE zone for a safety as Schneider's W 700/735x14—650/735x15 54.50 59.50 WARD Headliners, who couldn't field 'Iratei 4 full eight-man squad. scored its only two points. lnriRers _ 4 YKSTKMIAY'8 RKSIILTS Colts 4 Perkins Tanrakd (Neptune) 19, M Ltitros .. - 750/775x14—670/775x15 56.50 61.50 Nate Bruno was the star for moulh Medlril (enter II Imves 2 Perkins once again, passing for p*l-. Mrhnrlder'a I find I.11:30) -«2I; Bam Moore 189, 213, 201-803. MonmoiiUi Medical v«. roiiOCall 200 Club-Charley nonovan 240, Rich- (3-4-2) all the points it needed (field !-lli:») i ainuli 230, Itlrllle Wentway 200, NO MONEY DOWN... to upset Avis. The winners also PfpiM'cH. VII. Mercury (Field i-IO:M) tlDhle. Merker 211, llob Kauirmnn 210, RED BANK Kii«»ornaimo n. lleaallnera (Field 3- Itohhy tletlerelll 20G, -Frnnk Pntterson EATONTOWN, N. J. added a safety on Ed Surak's I0MS) '2m, mi; IJIiliy llarrlnglon 301, llob tagging of an Avis runner in the Field I—Jjini Rranrh IIS Itnlllnn 3D.1, Hu« Keeker 2(10, Joe llar- LANES, Inc 741-0484 Open every nlte 'til 9:30! Field t—line Rranrh UN berA M, Hick Hie,lei 2m, Ralph De :nd zone. The only touchdown for riild *-L*mia Coarow School Luc* 301, Bob Knlfht 903. , tgt B*y tmimti, to « NOT, 22. 19G5 THE DAILY REGISTER m* worth mn **» the *Ix* t»*p0 otatate«tt d My i im to^ewSne^ewSnenn. emptypy . I Aoughg t Mr. he*' Prince Saim Upsets Fathers Image a $100,000000 have bbee n toddosd e togethetth r race before. What a feelingi ! IItt maybe he dagn'dagi'twant want that^ wa?just like Old Daddy (when (meaning the Pimlico Futurity a: he beat Lt Stevens in the Cam-week ago ' before the ' Garden den Handicap last spring. Old State)." . In Garden State's $311,945 Race Daddy was an ewUnwJ^ everybody I would win but they The 37,269 on hand for Hie fi- CHERRY HILL — Garden was the fact Prince Saim b«at Boh Ussery up, and in fourth Coming around the final turn, said I was crazy. I had a lot of nale wagered $3,355,519. To{al attendance for the fali meet (29. State Park's $311,945 horses of high class in outrun- every jockey that had anything confidence in this horse." (Man- By Hy Cunningham days), was 534,647, down 36,721 State race turned into a Cinder ning Fathers Image, a 6-5 favor- (Oakhurst) Spring Double, ny Ycaza vouched for Culmone s left in his mount started making over 1964's 30 days. Total mutiiel' ella story Saturday Amberoid, 4-1, Stands den by Herbert Hinojosa. confidence by saying. "He told 1 moves. Culmone, known for pool also took a dip. Last fall's' GRACIOUS MISTRESS — Every now and then crowd of 37,269 as Prince Saim Reason at 6-1, and Spring Dou- me Prince Saim would win it. ) won the big one on New Jersey's making the turn wide and get- meeting in '64 totaled $55,793,916,: when a big race hits the headlines, there might just ble, who left the starting gate at returned $30.80, When the Pepino brothers, final racing day of the 1965 year. ting on the outside, did just that. while the session that concluded joined by relatives and friends, Saturday, was $49,615,273, a dip be a lady involved. Saturday at Cherry Hill, where Prince Saim, ridden in typical Another outsider $59,000 purchase as Gunfiint went by Fathers Image marched across the carpet to of $6,178,643. • the $311,945 Garden State event was held, there was Joe Culmone fashion, an a len's Gunfiint, ridden by Jorge returned $17.60 and $10.60. Am- along with Prince Saim and the infield winner's circle, it that lady involved and she hails from the Velaquez, was only a neck be- beroid was a $5.20 show price. Spring Double. looked like a parade backing the hind the winner in the 12-horse Fathers Image, who was syn New Jersey's final double of • County area. Culmone had tWe Prince flying servicemen in Veit Nam. Thom- lhe "bargain of the year" when dicated for $} million the night the year returned $117.40. Tus- once on the outside in the stretch as J. Brogan, chairman of the The lady involved was Mrs. Milton Erlanger, the colt earned $187,167 for its 1 1-16 miles an 1:42 4-5, far off before (he race, took the lead can Spy ($11.80) won the first, ride for the wire. Gunfiint was N J. Racing Commission, pre- owners with the victory. the stakes record of 1:41 set by sented the gold trophy. and Prince Fair ($9.40) took the Oakhurst, the owner of Spring Double, who was still in it and it wasn't until the second. What made the win more spec- Sadair last year. was leading by two lengths with Later in the press box, trainer second choice in the race, and finished fourth. In In third place was Amberoid, a quarter-mile remaining final 50 yards that the Prince nipped him. Once out front, it Al Pepino said: "We are plan- the profiles of owners, Mrs. Erlanger was listed as ning to send Prince Saim to The Pepino brothers paid $10,- was the two horses fighting the 000 to supplement Prince Saim the "gracious mistress" of Woodslde Stud, Inc. short distance left, with Prince New York for the Retnsen at Aqueduct next month. It is pos- to the Garden State. The colt Mrs. Erlanger has been a prominent New Jersey Saim getting under the wire by had won just a maiden race in a neck. sible, too, he will race in Flori- breeder for a number of years and stood the im- da this winter, but that is a long 11 starts, and rewarded his own- Jockey Culmone was, the most ers with .first place pria money ported French stallion, Rasper 2nd, before his un- joyful of the entire Pepino broth- way off and we wilj want to make plans when, we come down of $187,167. The race grossed timely death last spring. ers and clan, former riding $311,945. Prior to Spring Double, whom she purchased for stable owners. The winning ride $150,000 last summer from the partnership of trainer Tom Barry and Dr. F. E. Power, her best horse was Rambunctious, who broke down following a victory in the World's Playground Stakes. Mrs. Erlanger's Spring Double won a big one in the Pimlico Futurity for the colt's first stakes win, and that one came through a disqualification. The same colt that was disqualified in the Pimlico Futurity, Fathers Image, went out to revenge that costly loss in the Pimlico, but finished behind Spring Double in sixth place. Mrs. Erlanger always has her eyes on the look- BIG UPSET — Prince Saim, left, (5), ridden by Joe Culmone, pulled the biggest up- GUARANTEED out for good horses. At the Keeneland sales last year, set of Garden State's fall meeting Saturday when the two-year-old colt won the she went for $100,000 to obtain a horse called Salt (311,945 Garden State event on closing day of New Jersey racing. Gunfiint, center, Spray, a Sailor colt who is a half-brother * to Blue Jorge Velasquez up, was second, and Ambtroid, Bob Ussery riding, was third. Prince BRAKE Northern. Trainer J. Bowes Bond has not sent the run- Saim returned (30.80, $15.60 and (10.60. ner to post as yet, but says he is very close to a race. Bond thinks this one will make a good three-year-old RELINE runner. Can Dartmouth Gridders WE DO All THIS: Mrs. Erlanger began looking around for a Replace old linings and" GUARANTEE two-year-old last summer, one to put right into •hoes with Firestone Bonded Linings action. Spring Double was noticed at Monmouth •Pfolfud auobarol • Adjust brakes lor lull Park and both Mrs. Erlanger and trainer Bond Be Lambert Candidates? drum contact jartmnfe nnm on nilMf* add bu*d on liked the breeding. PRINCETON (AP) — Can an can do is to talk about how a making," Blackman said. "Why Inspect drum*, hydraulic prim ourmt «t tlm* ot.dju.bwnt. Tom Barry had already had an option on the Ivy League team win the Lam team could do out of its league. he sent a telegram to one foot- system, return springs bert Trophy, symbol of Eastern "Under Ivy League rules and ball writers' luncheon that was college football's quest to compare the Ivy brand cent remarks by Syracuse Coach outstanding player. government's K-9 (Watch Dog) program. She also has of football with that played else- Ben Schwartzwalder running Four other Ivy teams closed a love for birds and years ago she was involved in a where. down Ivy League football. their season Saturday^ Harvard LAST 3 DAYS FOR YOUR FREE TURKEY small way with show business around Henry Street in "American football is a tre- "Ben is a good friend of mine, blanked Yale. 13-0, and Brown mendous thing for all colleges," walloped Columbia, 51-7. Penn New York City. Mrs. Erlanger also has other horse but I hope I never want any- he said. "A long time ago I de- thing so much that I make the and Cornell play Thanksgiving WITH THE PURCHASE OF WINTER TREADS Interests in Ireland with another woman. In fact, she cided that the worst thing you kind of statements he's been [Day. was on her way to Ireland before the opportunity of purchasing Spring Double slowed the trip. College Cage Outlook Despite Spring Double losing in the Garden State race, Mrs. Erlanger still had a winner. In the-fourth-race-her-Rlgorousrridden by Ronald- ^ St. Joe's Turcotte, was on top for a $6.60 return. WINTER TREADS SHORT SNORTS — Garden State's press box was a beehive of activity for the final day's racing, especial- ly with a football day giving competition. One re- Should Pace Easterns dio blasted out the Dartmouth-Princeton game with (One of a series) has eight letterman, Including Boston College, 21-7 a year ago, Jack Taylor, publicity director being the elated one. NEW YORK (AP) — The Bill Wes Bialosuknia, back from the has John Austin back for his last One had to suspect he was a Dartmouth man. Jack Bradley era has ended at Prince- club that compiled a 23-3 year 2 - 2424 season and the Eagles may make ton, clearing the way for the and lost by only six points to St. was so warmed up with the Indian win he forgot to Bob Cousy's third year as coach Phis tax and 2 bade-in tires Providence Friars and the St. Joseph's in the NCAA elimina- of same size off your car take his topcoat to the winner's circle and wound up a Joseph's Hawks of Philadelphia tions. a bright one. Syracuse could to be among the top teams in th cold Indian. St.. John's University, which bounce back from a disappoint- East during the college basket ing 1965 season if DavesjJing Art Leamond, Newark Ledger, a Notre Dame ball season that opens next week won the NIT last March by beat- man all the way, kept close tabs on the Irish, and ing Villanova, has Sonny Dove again hits his stride. Temple may Providence, 24-2 last season be hard to beat, too. a TV set had Harvard Yale game on for follow- whipped the Hawks, 81-73, in th back, but the Redmen, under SAFETY BLINKER LANTERN ers of those schools. Believe it or not, racing was first round of the Eastern NCAA new coach Lou Carnesecca, may With All-America Bradley grad- playoffs at College Park, Md., find a tough schedule too much. uated, Princeton may finally be POWERFUL going on in between. last March before taking a 109-69 Villanova, too, may fall off since beaten out in the Ivy League al- Bill Fanning, now a resident of Cherry Hill, was walloping from Princeton and though the Tigers will be tough SEARCHLIGHT the Wildcats have been hit hard on the frosh squad at Western Maryland. Bill, a for- Bradley. with Ed Hummer, Bob Haarlow by graduation. and Gary Walters back. BEAM mer grid star at Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, is doing Providence has four starters back — Jim Walker, Bill Blair, quite well at guard. Patty Fanning, the female sports Jim Benedict and Mike Rlondan 4-woy puih button iwitek lover of the family, is writing sports for the Cherry — plus Bob Kbvalski, a 6-8 pros- It float* Hill High School paper, The Lion Roars. pect who was ineligible last sea- "All I said was: ' '' son. St. Joseph's, 26-3 last sea- Unbreakable plottlc can We hear Mike Dolan, Matawan Regional, Is son, similarly lias a cast of vet- Two-ton* getting feelers from Princeton. Tiger coaches like erans, headed by Cliff Anderson Show me a filter that delivers the taste Limit one per cuctomtr Mi-n latttrlti txtra Mike's moves because Huskie coach Barry Rlzzo and Matt Guokas, Jr. and I'll eat my hat." Penn State and Connecticut Until two pir cuitoffltr has a few single wing plays in his bag of tricks. very much in the running a year AMIHwial Isntami II.It ndi ". Charity Ball ladies take not'ef. Florence Juhlmann, ago, figure to be right up there secretary of the Charity Ball committee at Monmouth again. The Nitanny Lions, 20-' last year, have back Carver Clin Park, recently received the merit award certificate at ton, Ray Saunders and Jim Reed Garden State Park. Mrs. Juhlmann is secretary to from the club that .forced Prince- .president Gene Mori of Garden State and Kenny Noe, ton to the utmost before losing, 60-58, in the first round of the Jr., assistant racing secretary and handicapper. The Eastern NCAA playoffs at Phila award is for meritorious service. delphla last March. Connecticut Riggs Mahony, mutual department head at Garden State Park and Monmouth Park, appears JACK ROBINSON to-be down to fighting weight. It is a good thing eiiiiounet! th* new location of he isn't out in Las Vegas for tonight's Clay-Patter- son bout. He looks like he could step in the ring JACK'S AUTO BODY WORKS; in an emergency. wnere your dollar buys MILES Atlantic City's Convention Hal! has a busy indoor at football schedule coming up starting Wednesday with COR. WEST BERGEN PL and BRIDGE AVENUE Atlantic City High vs. Holy Spirit High. Dec. 12, a! triple-header is scheduled for the indoor arena starting RED BANK at 1 p.m. Also listed is the National Junior Football Phone 741-2325 Federation Championship. This is in the Little League Try new for class. " Lucky Strike Ron O'Neill, Hazlet, is among basketball can- QUALITY didates at Yankton College, Yankton, S. Dak. Ron COLLISION WORK Filters ALSO AVAILABLE AT YOUR TEXACO, is a, letterman returning from last year's squad. AUTO PAINTING Frosh prospect at the school is Eric Sterner, 5'11" H-HOUR WRECKER SERVICI < ©» r o SHELL AND CROWN SERVICE STATIONS from Locust Courtesy Can Available AMD FOUND LOST AND FOUND LOST AND FOUND PUBUC NOTICES AVrOM TXmiUy, Nor. 22, THE DAILY REGISTEB «O*T — Otnnui •hephtrtf, melt, four rotoe •S0 W lOHEHMQ AUTOS FOR SALE MOT. —— „..any, ^_ *W» bobull at.,—., _ RED WkT KOW — At Don urotJkTIXo am« PEOP)PIJCL " OM TV, man. 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Call after 5 64-5775 after 5 p.m. Reward. Highland!. Reward. 291-0139. I Parka Drug! For further Information, call 291-0001 p.m., 22B-153<. after 6 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE ALL NEW 19661 LOOKING FOR A GOOD Limited Time Offer AIR CONDITION USED CAR DEAL? IN OUR SHOWROOM TODAY! COME IN TODAY ... BRAND NEW 1966 2-DOOR YOUR CAR NOW WEIL TALK TURKEY! 1965 CHEVROLET 1965 CHEVROLET V-8 Super Sport con- t'N'fAr V-8 Super Sport hard- DODGE $ and SAVE! vertible. Automatic T/ / WK top 327 engine, power 00 fron»nil«lon, radio, steering, (our speed DART 1965 heater, power ileering. transmission, radio. SPEEDY SAYS: 1964 CORVAIR 1965 FIAT WAGON Soyder. Four speed 1100 D. Pour-speed transmission, radio, Ordtr New and Gil All This Frtt! transmission. Rodio, heater, turbo-charger. heater. Like new. FRIGI-KING FULL 1964 FORD 1964 CHEVROLET V-l Custom tour door * Impala. Two-door hard- FREE Sedan. Automatic • top. Automatic trans- INSTALLED transmission, radio mission, radio, heater. $ heater. Safety Btlti 4nd Spray Glax* Finish 100% Reg. $385 1964 FALCON Sid. Mirror " 266 1963 FALCON Squire wagon, auto, t • -tftp Paddtd Dash and Irons., radio, healer, T I /VJJ We are well aware that it is Fall—but. those sticky summer MECHANICAL Wagon. Automatic til OC power steering. ' Push-BuHon Transistor Back-Up Lights transmission/ healer. • | | yQ months will come again. We are ready now to install a Radio Variable Speed Wipers famous Frigi-King unit for the low, low price of $266 . . . GUARANTEE 1962 RAMBLER 1962 TEMPFST Classic Custom wagon. » H»af«r and Dtfrostar & Windshield Washers They will fit all American cars—and some imports. AT Station Wagon. Auto- #AAp Automatic transmls- f mafic transmission, TWWJJ slon, radio, heater. radio, heater, ' ' ** - - Dalivarad in Fraaheld with Fiva-Yaar Warranty 1961 PONTIAC BILL 1961 MERCURY Bonnevllle convertible, t Convertible. Power auto, trans., radio, T steering, radio, heot- heater, power steering. FREEHOLD DODGE RUSSELL LANZARO'S tr," auto, transmission. 1961 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. AUTO SALES 1961 RAMBLER Super 88 four door 462-6234 Four door sdan, outo. sedan. Power steering, transmission, radio, radio, heater, outo- 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK, N. J. mafic transmission. SOUTH ST. & ROUTE 9, FREEHOLD l?64 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL heater. 741-0910 — Air Conditiontd. Whits. 1945 MUSTANG FASTBACK — '60 MERCURY $§95 '60 MGA $795 Turquoiu. V-8, Jutomatic trim- Three-seat wagon, 1600 Roadster minion. '60 THUNDERBIRD ....$995 '59 MERCURY™ .$395 1965 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY Air Conditioned Four-door Sedan — Two-deer hardtop. Four- ipaad. Radio and haatar. Blua. '60 FALCON $795 1959 STUDEBAKER $195 Lark Woson Ranchera 1964 COMET CALIENTE — Sport coupa, V-8, automatic '63 CHEVROLET $1395 '54 FORD .5250 trammiision, radio and heatar. Pick-up VJ ton Pick-up I ton Whitt. Original 5,000 milai. '54 CHEVROLET $195 '51 CHEVROLET $175 1963 6UICK RIVIERA — Sport Utility Body Carry All STOP IN eoupa. Whit.. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Two-doer hardtop, >ix cylindar, automatic transmission, powar FOR ACTION TODAY itaaring. Black PACKED DEALS ON BILL LANZARO'S 1966 OLDSMOBILES AUTO SALES USED CAR LOT NEW" CAR SHOWROOM Main St. and Highway Kt. 36 at Monmouth Ad. Roura 36 WEST LONS BRANCH EATONTOWN No. 18, Matawan 542-1124 542-1000 HUSTLE to 566-2224 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. RUSSELL SEE THE t ANNOUNCE© ALL NEW .• 1966 OPEL KADETT "TORONADO It BY BUICK MOTOR DIVISION SPORT COUPE

$ '66 Oldsmobile Toronado Coup* 1832

DELIVERED TRADES ACCEPTED ONLY 2 LEFT CARAVAN-WAGON 1965 LEFTOVER OLDSMOBILES AT PRICES '1914 LOWER THAN EVER DELIVERED ALSO ... '65 DEMONSTRATORS AND EXECUTIVE CARS ... TRADES ACCEPTED SEE THE SHORE'S LARGEST OTHER MODELS: OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC DEALER TWO-DOOR SEDAN $1673 TWO-DOOR SEDAN DELUXE. . * . $1796 RUSSELL FOUR-DOOR SEDAN DELUXE . . . $1844 "ALL NEW — Body, Power, Trim, Upholstery OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC CO. Same Guarantee—24 Months or 24,000 Miles 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED BANK 741-0910 BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL YOUR MOST CONVENIENT OPEL DEALER NEXT TO R€D BANK AIRPORT, NEW SHREWSBURY OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. CALL 741-6200—WE WILL ARRANGE A TEST DRIVE Wt 22, AUTO TO* Ml* wmtmuiz jams *m uix MM ITDIIIUT - 1*N VOUUWifitM too wef, Wt. IMI IN tdJtti ROJeW THE DAILY BfiGlSTER XeCAAtby Cb.vroirl. condition. Air eondKI«*9t CADILLAC 1963 RAMBLER - ClSMle fcdeJL tin VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroof. RUM laB. NOMAD Waion — MM. McCAR- AUTOS roa SALE lMe. IJ.SW. McCARUiy Chevrolet. 1M- toy Chevrolet For Information, call after * p.m. CADILLAC - ISM. Dark green BetSa. S«or1tl« *350 McCARthv Orm*^ beautifully. HK FIHHM 391-1101 ««-433« DeVUli. Power »teerlng, brakes, nail, Call 78J-UH 19M BU1CK SPECIAL — Tour-door. windows. Factory air conditioning. *I,3W. McCAJttby Chevrom. ™ j-aoo. 1MB rORD RANCH WAQON - SIX 1960 BUICK LE SABRE — Two-door 1983 CHEVY II Novn — Power Wide, 1857 MQA — Spoke wtiMli. r»dlo, hei 1963 PONTIAC OTO - All extl 1M1 CHEVROLET — Blue Bel Air/ cylinder, radio, automatic. One owner. power uteerlnit. 11.2S3. McCARthy Snow lire. 717-9554. er. Excellent condition. Cail SACRIFICE «2 FouMoor. automatic. Heater. New iihiflrt. HfAter. transistor radio, Is 1957 DODGE — Two-lone blue. Runs eedaa 29,001) miles. Looks and rui* tlrei. Excellent condition, $775. Call 1962 CORVA1K — Four-door sedan, nltlon. floor shift. Snow tir^s on ex- IM3 AUSTIN — Healy Bprlta good. Body In good shape. Call 78? 1964 IHPALA - Kljhl.cyllniier hjr 1VIU.YS "liEP — 185. Uaea Ilk* n«w. Oil 741-1558. 747-4859. after 7 p.m. »795. McCAftlhy Chevrolet. tra wheels, flood condition. Real buy. radio and heater. M77. lop. U>»BBAKER - Two-rioor couj; fring, wo™! interior niul leathrr iu radio, healer, automitle. $75. Call 67. i* 1965 CHRYSLER * BRAND NEW 1966 MODELS trry. Excellent condition 741-1088. 3121. $1M. Owner transferred, ^c OVERHEAD CAM I95S PLYMOUTH — V-8. Convertible STATION WAGON — I960 Chevro! TssT CHEVROLET - Good runntnf I* NEW YORKER J Good condition. Original owner. Radic li-passenner Brookwood. M*>. C condlllon. Call PONTIAC'S ALL NEW SIX-CYLINDER ENGINE IS FACTORY FRESH Down Payment,-PAY PER MONTH and heater. Will accept best oiler. 5*2-26(9. 671-6607 after « p.m. 1964 CHEVY II — Power steerli TORI> STATION WAGON - HERE NOW I COME IN AND SEE THE €NGINE IC91 automatic transmission, low mllea [I condilton. K25. Call THAT IS THE TALK OF THE AUTOMOBILE INDUS- VALIANTS AVir AUTOS FOR SALE Take over payment!-. 2'-';-0722. 741-5912 1964 CORVAlR COUPE — Sensatloi YlirpAIM — Hartllop. With three- TRY I at J1.295. McCARthy Chtvrtilet. 2t Hur»l and IMS toiu*j«i*i Cor- PLYMOUTHS 1| A Mr 544.24 1101. lV fneinr. rail 741-3634 art«r 6 p.m. $2995 1 1 1965 CORVETTE OORVAIFt MONM 1963 — Sporl COU T CHEVROLET — V-8. Belt ot»r. RASSAS BROS. four upeeit stick. We Unarfce tol CHRYSLERS! ft til* ' $60.54 On consfgnmenl (or private owner. amtiunt with nn money down. Ba; " Ul-3407 will finance J885 at S0.80 wfekl BOB WHITE 365 h.p. engine, Posltractton, four Call collect PA 1-71(10, OA81S MOTOR TVoEKSWAbBSr CONVERTIBLE^ PONTIAC - TEMPEST (1) ONE-OF-A-KIND SPECIAL CHKI mlle». Ejcfllent condition. N«w WAGONS ** $53.55 speed on floor. Grey exlerior< blnck m. ». Sayrevllle. • cB. Call 542-9088 alter i. 395 BROAD ST. RED BANK BUICK-OPEL .nttrior, 12,000 original miles. Owner 1M~3 HE'RALD — Convertible, asking McCARthy Chevrolet. 741 -5180 ij^/tr-o-vu New Shrewsbury* '63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 291-1101 TRUCKS FOR SALE 1952 CHEVROLET — Stick shift. $ 2-DOOR HARDTOP $3795 . ^ Phnru> IOSTCHEVHOLET — Vh tor. V«n. Me- 747-OS6O rianicallv nerinct, good tlren, *uto- This Is « iop quality used car. matJc Ilft-eate. W75. M2-309O • aU r.jn. IN MINT CONDITION TEMPEST 19B3 — Two-door JP' coupe. Not one rent of your o ^JBVROLET VAN - 1865. «1,T.TOOI . BO& WHITE canh necessary down. Bank will Call after S l'.m. AIR-CONDITIONED POSITRACTION nance S595 at $9.16 weekly. CaJl coll . 542-9391. THE QUIET ONES PA 1-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Rt. POWER TRUNK BUICK-OPEL Sayrevllle. 1958 CHEVROLET ",i ton ptckup. Good POWER STEERING buy. J250. Call -"- " "~ RELEASE 741-6200 Now Shrewsbury ARE HERE AND POWER BRAKES AUTOS FOR SALE POWER WINDOWS MOTORCYCLES RADIO DELUXE SAFETY SENTINAL IP YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A good used walk-in van-Why not check REVERBERATOR with us rMw? Call Stan at M. BchwirU. REMOTE MIRROR k Sons. 7)7-0787. ^^__ MAGIC CRUISE AUTOMATIC MOBILE HOMES SPEED CONTROL TRANSMISSION 1995 KLEETWOOD — 60x12. Two Bed- EACOAST rooms. Four months old. Must e*crl- NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY flee. 787-666*. 1B59 DETROITEa — 2O'x4S". Two *t&- AUTO SALES rooms. Excellent condltlort Hallet a,re». S Call between S and 7 p.m. 2M-M2B. "64 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $3695 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE BAYSHORE USED OARS—Station wagons, Pickups. Air conditioned, full power. Crown 4 «5 REMINDERI- KEY PUNCH 0PERATORS=8ec^ ond shift. ...., _.J W SALESGIRLS—Mimes' apparel. ___» 60 OEM PARTTAli LISTINO A LIMITED SUPPLY MAIN ST. MATAWAN ACE 566 • 3600 OF THE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 23 White St. 747-34S4 Shrewsbury MINIATURE CORVETTE SCHOOL DAYS—Mean added expenae! A FRIENDLY DEAL? Turn your spare hours Into profitable ones with AVON'S help. Customers' acceptance highest In history Call 741- as shown on the Bonanza TV show 4343 or write Mrs. Margaret Oulotta, P O. Box 656, Red Bank. HAIR STYLISTS This is a FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO Eliper'enci NURSES' AIDES — 7 a.m. to 1 p.tn Lincoln Rye-day week. Paia holidays. Apply CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. In person. BROOKDALE NURSING HOME, Hwy. 35, Hazlet. '325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK CAR WASHERS - PULL TIME ONLY Continental Girls, 18 to 25, for detailing cars, clean- ing ln.t!d« windows and outside drylui. No experience necessary. Good wages. Apply country Sudser Car Wash, Hwy. 35, Ml'l'llrtown. MATURE WOMAN — For doctor's office as jeoreta,ry-aaslslant. 35-hour week, writp Btatlr.fc Hpe and qualifica- tions. "A^E." Box 520, Red Bank. VALUE-RATED PRODUCE SCALES GIRL Immediate opening for part-time Pro- previously owned duce Sains CM to work from » a.m.- 3 p.m. No experience necessary. Will Iraln. Good marling salary, pleaaant and proudly cared for USED CARS wocklns conditions. Apply in person. BIG W SUPERMARKET 2 SNOW TIRES FREE 56 Npwman Springs Rd., Red Bank Besides being little more than nicely broken in, the major REGISTERED NURSE — Full time, difference you'jl consciously note bejtween one of our late- 1962 CADILLAC good -Knlary, Ocean Drove Nurilni FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Home. 6.1 Clark Ave., Ocean Grove. model Continentals an'd a new one is the remarkable Std«n d* Villa, wtdgwood blua with mtrehing HOUSEKEEPER — Five days. Home With avery new car ordered, receive two new Goodyear 1:30 to (i:no. All day Friday. Reliable, Mvings a previously owned Continental affords its second interior. Equipped with *titonnrie windows, six- .with references. CaJl 291-2839. snow and ice tires free. owner. The ride, the Ipok, the performance, the quality are ' w«y powir nat HELP MIUCHAHDISI FOKSALE THE DAFLY REGISTER Jtowky, N*^ 22, 196S-29 FOR SALE 12 DELIVERY iUPASTMENTS ENGINEERS OPENINGS SALE HAMMOND DRIVERS MONMOUTH IEACH NATIONAL COMPANY CLOTH WINDOW SHADE NOT plastic • NOT fiber - NOT paper. SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING Ont hour may b« th> turning paint UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Genuine CLOTH. Genuine $3 shade of your life, lob openlngi In verlom ORGAN CHA I I DUSTRIAL 0R EI HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN (white onlyi $2.w ea. on your roller REOU |RE D -ECTRICAL ENGINEER departments. Several positions leading $2.75 with new rollers. HURRY' HUR- N. J.'s only apartments with to management. Experience not a pre- RY, while wt have them In stock. OF ASBURY PARK requisite. All Jobs are permanent. In MONMOUTH COUNTY tervlewa art confidential. Call for ap- We expect you to be neat in appear- HE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO pointment 5S8-5564. ance. We prefer High Bchoo! Krad- PROWN'S DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA PRIVATE MARINA uatea or equivalent. You must bt 32 Broad St. Red Hank 711-7500 MEN PART-TIME 21 yean of *t*. or over; oltan S49.5U CONTOUR SUPPORT MAT- Use our ftitial-i'tituhnfee t'lau METALLURGIST Do you want to supplement your in work and driving record; in good for pianos and organs TRESS OR BOX SPRING $29.50. THIS PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH come? Work 5 nights per week. 6 to physical condition. GRADUATE ENGINEER WITH EXPERIENCE 10 p.m. and all day Saturday. Earn WEEK ONLY IRWIN'S FINE FURNI. From $12 per Month ' $60 per week minimum. Call 741-4014 Apply Wednesday, Nov. U, Hours 10 TURE. 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED ; IN MANUFACTURING PROCESSES. No experience necessary. a.m. to 1 p.m. BANK. 747-0011. Open dully til 9 p.m. Bat. til 6 p.m. CABANA CLUB BALDWIN ORGAN — Model 5i. l'.i Corner of Main St. & MattUon Ave. STEADY AND PART-TIME HELP — 745 SHREWSBURY AVE. years old. Built-in Leslie speaker, pre- Apply In person, Ben's Car Wash SHREWSBURY, N.J. set stops. Must sacrifice. $1,000. 747- UBKD ORGAN SPECIALS INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! Hwy. 35 Mlddletown. 4642 after 6 p.m. iilvertone Chord Organ $149. MANUFACTURING ANALYSTS TV SERVICEMAN, APPLIANCE SER- Or apply daildaily Mon. to Sit. Hours 9 *stey Chord Organ - $119. Luxurious appointments in every apartment include totor-caordjnafed KELVINATOR VICEMAN DELIVERY MAN — Full a.m1.-122 nnoono . Thomas Spinet Orjcati .., $295. refrlgerotoMTteier, oven ond range . . . SndlvlduoIiy-controlled heat ond olr TRANSLATE ENGINEERING DRAWINGS INTO MANU orjpart-tlme. Call 671-1300. Vurlltzer Spinet Organ S3S5. conditioning . . . IVJ bath* . . . masfer TV and FM antenna system . . . teen-cge 493 COUNTY AVE. RENT A TV lammond L-100 Organ $725. FACTURING SPECIFICATIONS. GOOD KNOWLEDGE 01 CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE —, Ev BECAUCU8, N.J. • Portable day. weeK. BAYBHORJI TV. ammnnr! M-3 Organ with reverb £795. recreation room plus adult party room. perlence required. Multiple line com' 36 Church St., Keansburg, 7$741O Baldwin Console Organ J1.195. Ideally located between the Shrewsbury River and the Atlantic Ocean. Your own- MACHINE SHOP. pany. Call 722-6700 for appointment EQUIPMENT OPERATOR AND EI^ECTRIC .HOT WATER HEATER — Tonn Theatre Orgun $).£95. private marina and swim p"ol on the property- A few hundred feet oway Is ths DRIVER — Apply Boro Hall tor appli- B5 gallons. Very cheap. Call .esflr 21-H SptRker -£'-fM. ocean and your own private beacM- Juit 10 minutes from downtown Red Bonk WASHING MACHINE REf-AIRMAN or cation form,- 56a Tlnton Ave., New or Long Branch. young man mechanically trained. Ap Shrewsbury, Jerome 8, Reed, Boro 1*1-2057 ves.le 31-H Speaker „ $295. ply In person. Eatontown Television Clerk. WEDDING GOWN — Seplcmbfr wed- 4 and 5 ROOMS FROM 60 Hwy 35. Eatontown. ll items sold with a guarantee — THE BENDIX CORPPORATION ding. Kmpire-Etyl*, p.ilk organza ovpr udget terms available, MAX-B-^To operate branch • ol service taffeta, Trimmed with lace and seed EATONTOWN, N. J. company for medical , and hospital pearl rosPttcr, Lace train. Size 10. equipment. Keyport a,rea- Must lie $75. Call R72-0710. 775-9300 $135 HWY. 35 542-2000 ext. 22 capahli of self-supervision. Phone In DESKS $15 up FILES, .tables, cnalrs, Including heat, hot water, air conditioning and off-street parking. An Equal Opportunity Employe qulrtes to 264-6484. adding machines, ly pew rite rs, office iBELKY POKTl!ltBf'KDIC - Doublf DAIRY equipment, etc., at bargain price*. New ttress and boxpprlng. Call FACTORY WORKERS — Openings In 671-379S HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH HELP WANTED FEMALE our press dcpartmer.t. After short or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rte. HELP WANTED-MALE training, opportunity for good Incen- 35, Oakhurst. 531-3990. "IIRKEYiTKRERlTTciLLED —"ORDER OFF OCEAN AVE., MONMOUTH BEACH CLERK tive pay. Shift work. A'pply ATCO •O\V. Swirt's Buttf>rball, Caponfi. G^pse j^V — Supftrvleory ability, for nursing 2KRAMICS Hwy. 35, Keyport. luck*. FirP.ifit or ca]>on and rliicknt.', borne. Midd.etown area. Keply "B.D. AUTOMOTIVE BUILDING MATERIALS DIRECTIONS: East on Rumson Road (count/ Route 520) to Ocean Avenue, Sea Immediate opening, Experienced pre ock CornlFh gamp. Btuffcl witli wild Jright; right (south) to Park Rood, Monmouth Beach; rlflht to Hamfltonlon at Box 520; Red Bank. TRUCK MECHANICS ferret, but not necessary. Excellen SALESMAN — Tel sell building ma Roll roofing 11.50 per roll. Aslieetos Bid- Ice drei» ppior,. Distlnr- working conditions, pay, and advance- Hess Oil & SUPERMARKET changer, diamond stylus, (our npralt- haspil thrt'p-r<")tn ouffit fnr imcrl Cannavo, second Floor, J. Krldel, nalp Eiglit-|tlprp modern living vclv liri'il ror TEMPBItAMENT, IN- COUNTRY CLUB ment. Apply The Mart Furnlturp Gal- 58 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank Kroad and Front Sis., Red Bank. ers. Blond mahogany. Manual Ir/clud- ELIJGENCE, BEAUTY. Dam con- leries. Rt. 35, Mfddletcwn. 671-040O. Chemical Corporation ed. Call 7*1-0251. nom with siifa, c-hiiiiK, tablPB. lamps. APARTMENTS a BWIM CLUB iBht-plPce (louhlp-drc.sspr bedroom Iplpnt obedience winner; sire. 3 points. Mr. Phillip. TELEPHONE ORDER CkEHK — Fa- Both x-rayed i. Ready for Christmas. State St. Perth Amboy, N. miller with Industrial supplies, hard- SALE tth nil nccnRorirs. Five-plPcc rtl- TINTON AVE. OPERATORS — Experienced on chil- An Equal Opportunity Employer ware tmd tools. EAR Mill Supply iptte with complete GPt at Kllvprwarc. dren'* »nd ladies' coals. Plain and Cook & Dunn Paint. Wtalte, Hat, In- foura ror Just Jilt or SI.50 weekly. ivlmmlng In your own private gwlm CARPET MECHANICS and helpers Co.. 267 New Brunswick Ave., Perth terlor finish linsp, l'1.9S gal. 1OSTON TKTUlIKll PUPPIES — AKC special machines. Steady, year-round CAR WASHERS — Full or part-tim wanted, Call Amboy. KJEUl I--UNITUI1E egifiterod. Call lub right on the site . . . only minutes work. Joy Ann Coats. 741-DO25. 787-2108 •11 K. FRONT ST KBYPOIIT 671OS72 .way from ocean bathing, white sanrty No experience necessary. Driver's 1 PROWN'S icaches; boating, flahlng aid Monmoutn SEAMSTRESS — ExporlerAietl to alter :cnse preferred. Good working com KILN FIREMAN—Dependable person, 6*-3(>20. Opr-n late Mnn. anil Frl. 'nil AUTOMOBIUU MECHANIC - E*peri willing to work shifts. Will he trained. :12 Broad St. liod Hank 741-7.VH1 . TIIM., Wed., Thun. 'till 6. Bat. 'EMA!,E OOLDEN ItETRIEVER ihopplng Center ... one block from *nd fit ladles' dresses coats, suits. tions. Apply in person. Country Sudsi ence In Chrysler products preferred. 'UPriES — Three monthn. AKC cham- he West Gala 0! Port Monmouth . . . Good pay. Apply Frederick's RuriuK Car Wash, Middlelowi.'. Liberal benefits. Apply ATCO CE' CHRISTMAS WREATHS Ill 5 Sail Freehold Dodge,' 46"-R2^4. HAMICS. Hwy. 33, Keyport. inn t\n-il. Call 747-!tH7li. vlthin walking distance of express Lake, Inc. 1113 Third Ave., Spring AUTO MECHANIC—Fully experience Wholesale, painted pit/ft conra and uses to Newark and New York City. Lake. PHoire 443-7110. •AKT—TIME TELEVISION TECHNI- double-face balsam. Fine quality. Call EXOTIC PLYWOODS iBRMAN BHEPTTERD PPT ALL-Electrlc kitchens with GE Over 21. Good workii.'g conditions. Fr CIAN -r Call 512-0403, after IBM TAB OPERATOR — Small In. KC registered. Heavy bonen, further Information call Russell Old 4(9-6612. nge. GE refrigerator. GE AIR CON- URGENT NEED—Customers to hR (i p.m. stallation. J100 week. AOE EMPLOY. by Simpson lips. Very reasonable Call OTIONINO. Ample off-street lighted nervlced for Christmas Rifting and mobile-Cad lilac 100 Newman Spring: MENT AGENCY, 23 White St., Shrews- COMPLETE H.O. GAUGE TRAIN SET ELECTRICIANS HELPER — Apply In larking areas. household* Items by housewives In lo- Rd., Red Bank, 741-0910. Ank for M bury. 747-3(94. — Landscaped 4'*8' tatile. High pnw- Have you seen IW Bank l.unilirr's full ERMXN SITEPTIERT) PUPPIES -- cal neighborhood. On]y ]0 lira, a week Willinm GreiR. ersor KATONTOWN TELEVISION. SO ered transformer. 50' of t-rnck. Numor- 1 KC. Hpalthy. lovable females. Rlark. Rt. 35. Eatontown. ous houses. One-engine. VI curs. Retail view of pxolic pre-finlsherf 4'xfl ply- 3V4-ROOM APARTMENTS part time; Earn J35 to $40 a week fur UTILITY MAN FOR SERVICE DEPT woods? We have the largest showing in. Rcasonahlr. Inoculated. 2G4-3S13. your efforts. Become a lady Kulier- HELP WANTED-Male • Female J170. Price, $60. You move It. Call (ONE-BEDROOM) Must be experienced in muffler ant SALESMAN-TRAINEE ~- Excellent op 741-7555 of pre-ftnl-shed plywoods in full view HSATURE PRE"NCH~*POOI>LES — H22 MONTH ette. Port Monmouth, Belford ami H;iz- til other Installations. Apply in person porlunity for neat, aggressive man to tm thp Jersey Shore. Let us show you 1KC reglntureil. Black or silver. 10-5 let terrltorieH available. Call 29MG87. he Pep Boys, 42 W. Front St.. Re< rain as outside salesman. This division i»w Inexpensively you can transform m. 741-5877. or 741-3388 5-6 p.m. • V4-ROOM APARTMENT Bai.flt. offers an excellent opportunity (or ad- POLYETHYLENE (TWO BEDROOMS) WORLJVS I4A\RGEST MANUFACTUR- SHORELINE /our favorite room Into a thinp of GOING AWAY? J150 MONTH vancement. Salary, • commission and Is a clear pliable sheet plastic ,001 ipauty. ]n birch, walnut, Tupelo, chor- ER—Of women's clothing needs 100 company car supplied. Apply Singer X pecan, o«k or Just como in and Hoarding, bathing, Kroomlne. experienced operators on wlngle r.^edle MEN-AGB NO BARRIER! PERSONNEL SERVICE thick and la mini for all kinds ot 1 muonsoN KENNEUS 741-3310 FREK HEAT & HOT WATER aewlnB machines. Fnllowing benefits Co.. (19 Rroad St., Red Bank. winter enclosure.*, (Porchen. bosil cov- irowsip among a hundred fine wood*. SELL KNAPP SHOES \!fi son I te Royal cont and Brure prp- ilIXED HISEEI) MAL.E PUPPIBS — apply: Lots of overtime hours, with CARPENTER - Experienced. Steady. 77 Broad St. Bed Bank 741-3555 ers, nnd large covering jobs). It comes Iteming office on Premises. time and a half, union flhop, no lay- RTAIlT YOUR OWN BUSINESS $3 an iiour. Call In rolls 3'xlOO' S'2.96; 4'xlOO', £1.!»5 inlshrd floors also on display. Why •'our weeks olil. nuwk and white, tan. 6"xlOO*, S.Y5O; 8'slOO'; $7.23: WxlOO1; 'elect from small wood nwatche*, when 15 each. Call 842-2(M">00 Tharactrr Black Walnut, Vx*\ I11;7V H',4-14, 9-IHS. Must live in. Tills is a Newark, Room 621-622. ""ull details In reply "A.P." Box 820, with figures, can type arM haj! good Burmese Teak, 4'x8', $11.75. Indian Ireezewood Kenne.lH, 440-6461. . challenging • opportun ity for those who .fid Bank. handwriting to work la the bookkeep- .PARTMENT FOR RENT — Three TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. Rosewood, 4'x8', $14.25. Japanese Cher- 1ERMAN SHEPHERD Pl'PS — Male, uoiiiK ar.u hath. Heat nnd hot water •njoy children. Orientation, training SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — ing department of a local concern. All makes new or used. Guaranteed. X 4'x8\ $11.25. and supervision while working. Tele- three months. Black and silver, excel- lipplied. Call afier 5. 264-5932. Full time. Experienced. Apply in pe Pleasant working conditions and liberal Low a* 125. Berplco's. 101 MonmoutJ] ent breed, big boned. Call R72-1345. one Mrs. Hood, 938-6611, Mon.-Frl., son.- c&D Commuter's Service Ce«e frlngB benefits. Reply In own hand- St. Next to theater. 747-0485. R€D BANK LUMBER EANSUUUG — Fqur room apartment, r a.m.-6 p.m. 4.7 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. riling stating age, experience, salary Cornrr Pearl nnd Wall Sti. Red Bank lectrlc, heat hot water $90. One required and three references to "C.B. ' RANCH MINK OAPE JACKET — In lontll security. Call 787-7096. APPETIZING Box 5*), Red Bank. ery good condition. Will saorlMce. The low overhead lumhpr yarfl REAL ESTATE FOR RENT AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Call 747-3941 'WO MATCHING FRENCH MAJJ- APARTMENTS ii-ROOM APARTMENT — Heat, hot PART-TIME H€LP HAMMOND ORGAN — CUR-RENT M 'LES—Ca$t Iron with slate ihelvw. ;atpr ' Included. 19 Leroy • PI., Red SERIES MODEL — Like new. Ideal Jso cord-wood Raw table with aaw :ank. 741-1063. Or 842-2110. CLERK MEN AND WOMEN for home or public entertainment. Ba*r- .ml belt. Call' 747-4674. 'OUK ROOMS — Heat and hot water, 'hurch 61. in Keansburg. Bus and Earn 52.50 per hour while you lenrti. Kaln at nearly (i price. Call 531-1578 AMERICAN — Optical slide projector Immediate opening. Experienced pre- after 5 p.m. Including 22 Alrequlpt magazines and GREEN GROVE rains. 575 per month. 671-5252. ferred, but not necessary. Excellent This is not just for Christmas. Our part-time help work all year round. carrying caae. $35. Federal enlarge 'OUR- - ROOM APARTMENT FOR starting salary. Pleasant working cot)' PH1LCO 14 CU. FT. TWO-DOOR RE- md electric Ferrotype Drum Dryer, ditlons. AH company benefits. ?OT appointment call 449-4162 or 747- FRIGERATOR — FREEZER — Re- 1 GARDENS .ENT — Inquire at $140 Shrewsbury 8449. Mr. Johnson 775-8S88. 130, Anaco Specdex camera 2 *x2\i f ve.. Red Bank. No phone calls. MATTER HOW MANY LOANS YOU, HAVE I modeling kjtcher), must sell. Call 147- 1.5 lens, Irrcludir/g flash gun, tripod HOLMDEL-KE5TPORT AREA Apply In person BARB BMPLOVMENT AGENCY W10. nd acce«florles. 520. Call 741-5112. iELFORD — Two-room, furnished ef- qualified Porsonnel For quality Orders DANISH MODE1RN sofa, chair and clency apartment. Utilities supplied. BIG W 210 BroiJ Long Branch 232-4747 three tables, S135. Maple end table $95 UP :all 787-2012. WANTED — Employment counselor. $10. Hassock £2. dressing table and BROKEN GLASS IN 'HE LODGE APARTMENTS — Com- SUPERMARKET -?' Experienced only. Interviewing, testing, ber«h *15. Five-piece kitchen set »75. BWIM CL.UB FOR TENANTS pletely furnished. Immaculate Sla-room counseling and referral of Indigent per- Pair boudoir lamps $4. 747-3524 week- STORM WINDOWS? modern apartment. Residential area. 16 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank sons. Starting salary $5,700. For ap- days after 2. All day weekends. FREE HBAT. COOKING GAS, HOT Parking, laundramat. S108 monthly In- ONLY "THE COUNT" OF BRADLEY pointment call 9S8-O8O0, Miss Sliannon. WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING cludes utilities. 17 Collins St., Keans- MRS. ROBERTS LET US REPLACE mrg. 7R7-1532 Creates miracles, your credit Is good and '.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu- ft re- The Count Trusts You! AIRLINE AGENT will bs very happy to help you select PROWN'S frigerator, parking and walk-In slora LITTLE SILVER — Available Dec 1. NO CASH NEEDED 'AtRT-TIME GUITAR INSTRUCTOR your new window shades from dozens faculties. Spacious rooms, large close' Five-room unfurnished apartment. Heat 300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ~ no experience necessary. Must At least two years ticketing experience. of 1965 styles. Bring your rollers, or Red Bank 741-7500 Walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools. and hot water. $120 a month. 747-45? . be ovpr 17. Call 222-3322 or 717-1012. Write resume to "A.A." Box 520. Red your wlndowii measured, no charge. CASH BACK FOR YOUR TRADE Bank- •HREB FORMAL OOWNS — Stl« 10 HREE ROOMS ~ and bath. All util- tVnrn oncp. Two pink, one whltt. 515 DIRECTIONS: Garden State Exit 11 .SSISTANT MANAGER — Evenir/R; WORLD'S LARGEST WOMEN'B PROWN'S to 36, east on 36 to Alrp°rt Shopping ities furnished. Beat acctlon Keyporl. for quality restaurant. Monday through 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750(1 each. 871-21211. Plaza, turn Ittt. then Vyo b\c,r.KB 10 J05 a month. Call 787-4379 after G. Saturday. Hours flexible, bul not latt. WEAR CONCERN — Wants experi- enced supervisors for single needle THAYBR BABY CARRIAGE — Teeter FOUR U. B. ROYAL — Whllewal model apartment.' Frorti' 35, (J. M 'ORT MONMOUTH. Rt. 38. — Modern, Experienced preferrrd. Will consider 1 tubeless tires. Sizp R-14. Good condition. Fields) to Kailet Ave.. turn left ot part-time man, available by 5 p.m, machines, ilale or female. Salary com- Totter; two walkers, rocklns horne ani three-room apartment. All electric. $'<.T mensurate with, ability. Apply In per- swing. King size Roto-broll. Oval an »10. Phone 842-2192. Middle Rd., straight ahesri. 164-1818. a' month. Available Jan. 1. Call B45- Write for Interview "J3.A." Box 520, 0639 or 254-6739. Red Bank. son. Morris Manufacturing. 1 Johnson tlque table. Long library table. Match. HOBBY HORSE TERRACE APARTMENTS — Kiv Ave., Matawan. Ing chlfforobe and dresaer. Four add like new. Reasonable. room duplex. $133. Available, now, Flvi APARTMENT TO SUBLET — Fur- chairs. PaAr crutches. End table. All Call 281-3431 room second floor, $130. Availabl tfiit Weekly Payments SALESMAN STUDENTS — Or anyone Interested In lrJ nice condition. 787-0526. nished or unfurnished. One bedroom. Remember! If you earning extra money selling Christmas Jan. 1. Adults only. Call 741-4850, Eight-month lease. Swim club includ* •45 CHEVROLET IU.60 Expanding territory in Central Jersey. wreaths. Brave blankets, roplr.'g, live WRINGER WASHING MACHINE — DON'T ed. S42-O53S, after 8. 532-1813, be/ore 6. Impala Hardtop. work vou can Looking for college graduate, salesman, FURNISHED — Two rooms, utfllfle, DRIVE WITH trees, call Bongarzone Nursery, 542- Good riming condition. $11, Call 872- knock yourself out. Try Provm'a on tlnens, parking. Reliable adults, no pe KBANSBUKG — Two /urotsUed rooms. '45 FALCON $10.90 or owner of his own business, .Prefer 0718. stop shopping. Always free delivery, NO CASH DOWN I! someone employed .who feels • he has 0747. 741-2688 after 5 all day weekends. Heat, hot water, electric and gas. All 2-Ooor .Automatic a greater r>otentl&L No extensive EDITOR PIANOS—Save $100 or more on brand PLUSH APARTMENT LTVING-Whlil utilities supplied. Immediate occuparA;y. Special fclan /For PROWN'S 161 Center Ave., Keansburg, '44 BUICK ...SU.70 '63 MERCURY $8.70 travel. We will pay $750 & month ir Part-ttm» assistant editor to write new console planoa. Come aee and vou buy or build. Reduced until June, Servicemen. copy, do dummying and printing pro- save. Lifetime warranty. Tenzer'fl Mu 32 Broad St. Ked Bank 7)1-7500 Wildcat Hordtop. Monterey Hordtop. Now you qualify. Jan. 1 starting date. Send Month or week. Riverside and ocear I.VFURNI8HED APARTMENT-Thrce Take Your resume to P.O. N., Menlo Park, N.J. duction, etc., for national monthly tech- sic Store, 306 Main St., Lakewood. UNCLAIMED JN WAREHOUSE view. Complete family living. T.V. rooms and bath. Rfver Rd., Fair Hav- 'ft OLDS SM.40 Car nical magazine. Must be well-versed "98" Hordtop. '62 CHEVY $7.80 Overseas. Financed An equal opportunity employer. Beautiful three-room outfit to be sold heal, all utilities. 843.050!. n. *85 monthly. 747-2435. Convertible in above aspects of trade-paper pub- OLD FURN1TURB — Antiques, china, at sacrifice sale. N'lne-piece sleep-two •64 CHEVROLET J11.90 Anywhere In the SALESMAN — Beml-retlred gentleman llslng. Hours of work flexible. Some glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, LARGE ROOM — Tile kitchen and '41 FOR? . M-70 World. iving room complete with accessories NEW APARTMENT ' Bit Air Sedan. In mid or late M>'s, Interested In long technical background desirable but not Immediate cash for anything and every- Elffht-piecp contemporary walnut dou- bath dinette. Quiet, mature woman. '44 GRAND PRIX JI4.70 Country Saulre range, low-pressure sales. Telephone absolutely eiserAlal. Write fully with thing. Ruscii's, 25 East Front St. 7<1- blc-dresser bedroom. 44-plece dinette Hires large rooms, built-in oven tile Star town. JSO. Call 741-0761. Station Waaon complete resume. The Mattlngley Pub- 1993, liilh, private entrance. Couple only. Hardtop, Foctory Air. •61 OLDSMOBILE $6.60 162-4618. Any day, Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-12 with' complete act of dishes, plus ab- EATONTOWN — Apartment to sublet. '62 RAMBLER $5.20 "88" Station Wagon. loon. lishing Co., 61 Monmouth Rd., Oak- THE GOLDEN DOOR &lutely free "trade-In" refrigerator, No peta. 787-3733. 1 '44 ftJRO S12.70 hurst, N.J. Modern one-bedroom, all electric gai - American 2 Door '61 JAGUAR $4.93 IHEET METAL MECHANIC — Lay- Outgrown clothing, elegant junk, gift "nly $217 or B.25 weekly. RED BANK - Brancn and • Madison len apartment, furnished or urtfur- Grilaxle Hardtop. '62 FORD $5.10 Sedan, Fully Equipped. out and setup. Close tolerances. EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEE— Items. 771 Rlv«r Rd., Fair Haven. 10 FIELD FURNITURE Ave.; ipaclous one and twe-bedroom ilshed. Call 532-1915 or 542-0538 after •44 BUICK Jll.M IHEET METAL HELPER — Punch to 4 Tuesday through Friday. Saturday -11 E. FRONT ST. KEYPOHT garden apartment, starting at S110. Ap- p.m. and weekends. Country Squire 9 Pas- '61 PONTIAC $7.10 Teller. Good working conditions, and 11 to 3. LeSabre, Sedan. tress and spot welding. benefits. Local bank. State experience, M4-3O20. Own late Mon. and Frl, -till ply apt 24, Molly Pitcher Village Court senger Station Wagon. Convertible KINETRON CORP. write "B.R.," Box 520, Red Banii. Tues.. Wed., Thuri., 'till I. . Sat. ir call Mr. Sam Lomazzo, 741-9115. •44 CHEVROLET $12.70 '62 IMPERIAL .$9.60 '61 BUICK . $7.70 Shrewsbury, N.J. 747-&S52, WOW! THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — *95 (More Classified Adi Impala Hardtop Convertible Convertible '44 BUICK $13.60 PLUMBERS That BII SI »lorm and screen window 'INETTE SET Excellent condltlorJ. a month. Including all utilities. Half- '62 BUICK $8.20 •60 T-BIRD $6.60 SITUATIONS WANTED-Female la really selling like mad. Unbelievable, (33. Oil block from busline and stores. Cal On The Next Page) Speclol, Full Power. Bteady jobs 2-Door Hardtop Hardtop, Full Power Call 254-2733. a window of this quality only 111.95. 741-4576 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. '44 BUICK $18.80 MOTHER WISHES TO WATCH CHIL- '61 CHRYSLER $5.80 '60 RAMBLER $2.25 TWIN WALNUT BEDS — Double bed, Riviera Hardtop Convertible SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — DREN — In her home. Mlddletown PROWN'S FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED — '43 -RENAULT 52.20 Custom Classic Sedan Full and part-time. MorrAng and eve- Tea Call 671-9478. velvet headbo&rd. Three bair itoola, Two rooms and bath with all utilities. APARTMENTS '61 OLDSMOBILE $6.90 •60 PONTIAC $3.90 ilng hours. Some experience. Will .12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 chrome and red. Call 741-2679. No -pen. Available Dec. l«t. Call 747- Dauphlne Sedan DEPENDABLE WOMAN — Wishes '43 MERCURY .59.90 F-85 Sedan Catollna Hordtop rain. Matuwan Chevron Service Bla- MORSE PORTABLE SEWING MA- 5397. •61 FORD $5.40 zon, Ut. 34, Matawan. B66-9850. housework by the day and Saturday. JHINE — Sews forward and reverse. Custom Hardtop '60 CADILLAC $680 Please call 747-5767 after 5. Foirlane 4 Door All attachments. $30. 264-3157. MERCHANDISE WANTED RED BANK'S FINEST '43 CHEVROLET . $9.70 Coupe devllle DEPARTMENT MANAGER — Ml OF THE CITY ... IN THE CITY Impala Hardtop. '61 CHEVY $5.70 shop. Will train. Excellent opportunity WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN — In ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER — Well-kept garden apartment, two bed- '60 LINCOLN $5.90 or right person, Convpany benefits. my home for working mother, Mrs, ACT NOW! Top dollar paid tor electric rooms: ample free parking; complete '43 CHEVROLET $9.20 Brookwood 5ta.~ Wag. Continental Convertible 30-gal. Excellent -condition* Two years and all pre-19- H.O. GAUGE ELECTRIC TRAINS Red Bank on river. 3H and tout side painting, wallpapering, minor car- MOSSBEKG BHOTQUN — 20 gauge, AND TRACK — In good condition. rooms unfurnished, flva-room office. VILLAGE MEN pentry work. Call 542-1093 or 774-6553. bolt actloi.1, *20, York Barbell, 135 lbs.,Write "A.Y." Box 520, Red Bank 741-2399. RETIRED GENTLBMIAN — Wishes $17.50. Call evenings 741-7650. Opportunity for general factory work. PLAYER PIANO FURNISHED — Four rooms, private 239 Spring St., Rail Bank clerical position. Payroll, bookkeeping. 13 CU FT. — Two-door refrigerator - entrance. 15 Third Ave,, Atlantic High- No experience necessary, steady day- Call 741-1533. Good condition STUDIO . 1 and 2 BEDROOM ihlft employment. Apply Atlantic Tile freezer. Hotpoint. IrJ beautiful condi- 264-6226. lands, tion. *50. 747-4918. • N. J. LARGEST AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER Manufacturing Company. Atlantic Ave., NE OARAOE-TYPB FLOOR JACK NBW LUXURY 2Vi ROOM APART- APARTMENTS Matawan. FINANCIAL THREE PIECE BATHROOM — with IND STANDS. CALL MPNT — Fully air conditioned, near From all fixtures. One stereo and radio 747-26S6 all transportation. 21 Leroy Place, Red Rt. 35 (Corner of Springwood) Nepfune, N. J. console. Call 204-S04O. Bank. Call 741-1063 or 747-53G6. . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES RUBBLE WANTED — For fill. Any FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING broken concrete, brlr.k, asphalt. or THREE MODERN R00M8 — Fur- ELECTRONIC GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac- lean fill. W. S. wmnwrlghl, 147-4671. nlimcd. All utllltlei. Rent H25. Call $102 AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS 2M-O77S ESSO cessories with Individual personal ser- ^=^' "COMFORTIZED" CIRCUIT DESIGN vice. Call Dorothy Keith, Freehold. HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom apart- SERVICE CtNTER 462-7773. PETS AND LIVESTOCK ment JSO, all utilities. 13 Huddy ALL ELECTRIC APTS. ENGINEERS Ave. * PERSONALIZED MOTHER AND DAD )OQS — Psychologically trailed. Call MODEL PHONE 741-3953 Openings for experienced circuit de- FOR LEASE. COZY APARTMENT — Two wma, 1 Our basement department Is full of Stan Lerner. igners. Position responsibility—enm- Mlddletown Township Area. Some In 531-8554 lied bath flnd endorsed porch. Fur- STATEWIDE MGT. CORP. ilete desgn of electronic test Inntru- vestment required. Call or write Hunv fine lumber remnants for your teen llfihed. Utilities Inoludedi First floor, mentation. Tlinrouph knowledge of feed- ble Oil & Refining Co., P. O. Box 66, boy or girl carpenter, We Invite you ,ABRADOR RETRIEVER—AKC Black •onvenient to shops and buses. Call £87-2700 hack circuitry essential. BS or MS, ,lnden. Dial HU 6-7OO0. to come In with them to purchase an lale. 1H year.i-old. $75. Call tier 3 p.m.. -222-5336. GE or equivalent required. Salary com- nexpenaive pfece of wood which will 566-0072 v'EW YORK AND LOCAL NEWSPA- WFURNISHEll APARTMENT — DIRECTIONS; Red Bonk to nensuratR with experience. Call (201) rurnlah. release and growth for your Broad St.. to Harding Road, :64-123i for appointment. PER ROUTE. Highly proilta.bt« eitab- child in a manual .direction- P. S. IIINIATURE BLACK POODLE — Kcansburg. Newly decorated modern Iphed hiifllnpfi.i. Reasonably priced for Lumber remnantB from 10ci. me-yenr-old, male hoilfiebroken. AKC wo-bedroom duplex. Tile bath, eaf coil to Spring St., right to Immediate sale. P.O.' Box 111, Fair •cglsterert, all shots. Reasor.'able. 201 dryer. $110 per month plus utilities, Cannon Point Village. HARRISON DIVISION [lavon, N.J. RED BANK LUMB€R 1755. "toll 566-6819. AUTO LEASING Corner Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. HEWLETT-PACKARD CO. FOR LEASE—Cities Service Station The low overhead lumber yard ,00 Locust Ave.. Berkley Heights, N.J. now trading as Cltgo. Ba5t Front and An Equal Oppnrt unity Employer Spring Sis.. Red Bank. Gasoline on TWO COUCHES — HerrlRcralnr. Ml- consIgnmerA. Three bays with two ble storage cabinet. Two pslr boys" '66 MODELS - ALL MAKES T.V REPAIRMAN — Full or part Ifts. Rent reasonable. Cltgo pays elec- Ice skates, size 6. 741-0446. lime. Vacations and holidays with tric and water. Paid training program. aay. Apply In person, Eatontown Tele- Retirement program available. Call KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED — vision. 50 Hwy. 35, EatorAown, 023-3821. Evenings and weekends call Dlnettf) nets and bar stools. Monmouth CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1R4-2743. Dinette, 116 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. LEASES FOR INDIVIDUALS HELPER FOR PICTURE FRAMING 741-6833. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS ! STUDIO — No experience necessary, SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP FOR BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL MEN 717-3995. SALE — In Highlands. MUBI sell. Very FOREST RANGER'S OUT OF RANGE heap. Call 872-1652. Heartbroken wife breaks up home and iET-UP MAN FOR—Short run llfilit returns lovely three-room oulflt. Nine- mctftl Rlnmplngs, MtiPt he able to KP! Tin TANK BUSINKSfl — Includes piece gectionnl living rrvom with all AT THESE LOW RATES up pur.th pressea, reatl blueprints and :ooo gal. Septic tank truck, two dump matching accessories. Eight-piece dou- Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors Painting and Decorating use precision measuring: instruments. rucks, backhoe and front end loader, ble-drenser. bedroom with panel bed. $2,23 per hour to ptart. Apply at N. J. mow plow. 4000 gal. tractor and trailer ADD1NO MACHINES — Typewriters per mo. '• Per mo. chest, mirrors, and wall decorations. L' SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al- CARL B. JONES — Painting and State Employment Service, 48 E. r-ptlc tank truck, 291-3236. Seven-piece • detuxc dinette complete Bold, rented, repaired. Serplco's, 101 terations, additions, garages. Call 201- Front Bt., Red Bank. N. J. with "orte owner" range. Monmouth St., Red Bank. 74T-01SS. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For fre« No Fee Charged EMPLOYMENT AGENCY — Well es- 1785 or 7U-733O. estimate, call 747.3011. '66 PLYMOUTH $69 '66 CHEVROLET ... $79 tablished! Need personnel background FIBL.D FURNITURE Valiant Impala COTTAGE FATHER TO CARE—For o obtain State License. 222-4747. 7-11 E. FRONT ST, KEYPORT Air & Sea Travel Reservations THOMAS SLATE boys, two groups available: ages li'.j- 201-3O2O. Open late Mon. and Frl. till Home Improvements Painting and Decoratin g H, (t-ll'.i. Must live In. This ia a GULF TWO-BAY SERVICE STATION B. Tuea. Weds., Thurs.. till 6. Sat., THANKSOrVIN&_5day weekend by Fully Insured 141-1 — For lease. Paid training period. Ill 5. air. Carillon Hotel, Miami Beach plus Free Estimate '66 OLDSMOBILE 569 '66 PONTIAC $85 challenging opportunity for those who Some flr.'anclal assistance. 9 to 5 week- HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- enjoy children. Orientation, txalning 'LAY PEN FOU SALE _ Baby's Orange Bowl Oame, $153 complete. lavs, HR 6-666*1. Nights, weekends, Petersen Travel Service 741-5550. tions, additions, palnllng, m&ionry. and supwviBlot> while working. Tele- !64-043fl. dressing table, excellent condition. Rea- Small Jobs too. 591-i)714- phone Mrs. Hood, P38-80M, Mon.-Fri., sonable. B42-1O1O after 7 p.m. Pearl and Bead Restringing ft fi.tn.-S p.m. ..$79 '66 FORD S85 AUTOMATIC O.E. ELECTRIC DRYER Asphalt Paving '66 BUICK Insulatlon & Siding Corp. Expertly on braided nylon. Sl.M a Special Wagon MORTGAGES — Like new. Call GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. DRAFTSMEN-DESIGNERS 671-321)0 strand. Sterling clasps from 75c. Blacktop driveways and parking lots. REUSSILLE'B, 36 Broad Bt., Red HEATING. VENTILATION. MR FIRST AND BliCONU MORTGAGES Call for free estimate 222-8268. All brands. Over 11,000 satKIUed cus- Rates 26 Me. Nen Malnt. Ins. Lease. SPECIAL RATES CONDITIONING. AND ELECTRICAL AVAILABLE — Edwin 8. Stark. Real WE BUY AND SELL Bank. Sstate A Mortgage Consultant 264-0333 COMPLETE CONTENTS OF HOMES tomers. 10-30 year guarantees. 776- Inntftutlonal building fxperlence. CLEAN USED FUN1TURE. 364-2552 Auto Body Repair 8107 or Adam Llmmayer 201-0302, ON USED LOW MILEAGE 1965 Automobiles. WE VOGELBACH & BAUMANN Plumbing & Heating EXPERT PAINTING and body re- WILL PURCHASE YOUR AUTO. 2507 Rt. 23 '' Scotch Plains INSTRUCTION pair. Moderate prices. McCAKthy KEYS MADE Insurance PLUMBING — Heating- and bathroom (2011 S80-8500 WHAT WOULD you do If you lost Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-O3O5. nELIABLE MAN WANTED - Ovrr ULD you tlo remodeling. ENROLL NOW FOR your keys? Bee anfesafe, gegett extra keys. 2(1. Part-time floor wax«r,' Ntat ap- Building Contractor ABILITY—SERVICE — Dependability CORRISAN'S pearftnee. Call 787-2094. FALL CLASSES IN PROWN'S when you Insure your HOME. AUTO, BUILDER — New nomea. room ad- or other linen of Insurance through 127 Oakland SL Red Bank 747-2706 ELECTRONICS FIELD ENGINEER 4 31 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 ARMSTRONG AGENCY. 7U-4SO0. Immedifttft overstas optnlnga tor ditions, basement find aulc rooms, modification, installation and main- IBM COMPUTER SMALL UPRIGHT PIANO _ $00. Ping kitchens, garage, repairs and altera- Roofing, Siding & Insulation tenance of • ground communications pone; table $15. Bat., Sun., anytime. tions. Herbert Eigenraueh. 741-5201. Nursing Home AUTO RENTALS nyfitpmfl. Desire background Ir; tropo- Weekdays nfter G, 222-4837. OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing. Siding * acatler, microwave and dlffltM com- PROGRAMMING SHIPMENT ARRIVES THKEE Concrete Products Insulation Installed anrl guaranTeed munlcatlons nwltchlng. Rush rcftumff MONTHS LATE — No room In ware- HOLMDEL NURSING HOME - Ac- lor 10 yean. 775-0105, 2B1-TOI0. »nd availability to Phllco TechRtp Dl- house. Beautiful three-room outfit ROPH HIGHLANDS CONCRETE CASTING credited for (killed nursing home vision A Subsldlnry of Ford Motor Ca, at "give-away" price. Only $109 com CO.— Pefllftner and manufacturer of ore. Hwy. 3«. Holmdel. 018-1200 S1DINO — Alsco, Dupont Tedlar and DAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLY Depl. 481-WO, P.\O. Bo» 10 Kt. W»«h- IBM KEYPUNCH plete. Eany S2 weekly payments avail cement products. Pioneering and de- Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Ingtnn. PP. 10034. An equal opportuni- able. Ten-piece sectional living room veloplnjr new Ideas for better out- ty employer. with mulching chalrn, tnblpn, lamps. door Itvlng. Park benches, rustic Odd Jobs PROWN'S AUTOMATION Eight-piece walnut douhle-dreaser bed- flower boxes, urns, fence posts rail- MATCH MAKERS—No cxpi-rlcnce nee- room. Seven-piece modern dinette set lne, seats and tables, bird baths. Al- 33 Braid St. R«l Bank 74VTW0 p^iiiry. Aftor short Iralnlnjr, liberal with dishes ami "trade-In" range. vln Kntz, 2M-2OS Bay Ave., Hleh- MASONRY — Patloi. slept, sidewalks, hourly rale with opportunity for i'fl- lands. Call 872-87B1. HOUSE PAINTING, carpentry Rea- dltlonal Incentive pay. Apply ATCO TYPING FIELD FURNITURE sonable rtalos. 717-2338 or 731-6287. Rugs Cleaned — Shampooed EACOAST LEASING INC. CERAMICS, llwy. 35, Keyport. 7-11 E. FRONT BT. KEYPORT 244-302(1. Opew late Mon. and Frl. till Diamonds Bought or Restylcd TURRET LATHE OPERATOR — Ex- COMPTOMETER 9. Tues., Wed., Thura., till 6, Sat., Painting and Decorating DAVID 4 RICKIBH Rug A Wlatag perlpiJced. Start SU.44 hour. ACE EM- Bay A evening CIIBSRS. Co-ed. till 5. I^et us buy the diamonds you don't Service. Rug» snampooed. floors TRUCK PLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 White St.. waxed In home or office. 281-2437. DIAL 741-1234 < 'ti nut FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE! OAS FURNACE — And water healer, wear or let ui restyli them for you J LEASIS NNOW Blutwubury. 747-3494. personally Reusillles, 36 Brotd st L, H. HILL — Palntir Interior and Nawmon Sprlnqi Read Call 747-4646 rood condition. Reasonable. Call exterior. No Jobs too large or too S AVAILAIUILI E MAN FOR EV10NINO WORK — Dru*. 291-3144 small. Very reasonable. Call 229-1383. nlore atock And delivery. Mlddletown SCHOOL OF BUSINESS MACHINES Entertainment Tel. Answering Service RED BANK area. Call 7S7-9SM. M Bros-d Bt. Rta Bank MARK V 8HOP8MITH — Complete INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR palnV with lathe tools and spindles, Magna Tickets available for latest Broad- Ing. Also decorating. Our prices art LET US BK your secretary. No nMd OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. COLLEGE STUDENT — P»rt time READING INSTRUCTION •- RtmedlU Dato blada, Mifftty devices and otner way Bhr/wa and Mtjor Sports Event* cheaper than Uielra. Call Stack Paint- to miss cans. 31 Hour snswtring evenings. Phone After 5:30 and developmental. Individual program. •.cceuoTlM. (225. Used little. Call 747- 176 Monmouth St., Red Bank. ing Co. (or fr« wtlmtt*. 74I-4B60 mvlc* 741-4700. ^ 741-6606 Call 787-3733. 4206 alter 8 p.m. V. r, Jim, 22, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER BOUSES FOi SALE BEACH EXCLUSIVE AMmOENIS APARTMENTS President Relaxes h BVTBWI ATTBimOW - Tfcfrt «V TOWNSHIP «re not cfloufh WOFIJB tjf \tf iik* Ut d*- tcribt thin (our-bedroom home as the cleanest, most up-to-date and "ready A fter Whirlwind Trip to move into" property. Modern kitchen ARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING! and tile bath. Finished basement and By JACK BELL square and walked behind th ail for only 115,900. Vets no down, FHA a* little as 1300 down, approxi- JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) buildings where hundreds wer< £ trivat* swimming pool and play •<••• en property. mately $125 per month. Hurry for Uie 9. Shopping on and adjacent to property. buy of a life time. — President Johnson relaxed at gathered behind barriers and f ,Bui and train to Newark (40 min.) and his ranch today following a the yards of neighboring homes BEACH AGENCY whirlwind political trip to San Striding briskly through thi i N.Y.C. (55 min.) BROKER HIKI Hwy. 35 Mldrtlrtnwn Antonio where he waded into a gate of one of these, he sat dowi • Fine schools within walking distance. Oiitn 7 tlayn lo 6 p.m. 671-2727 crowd to shake hands,' give au- at a wooden yard table to di All payment* are approximate an.m. everyday. (But. at. COLTS NECK -— Three-bedroom CESSION — The Fort .Monmouth said he was flying back HOLMDEL - Magistrate Sey- Sun a.11 day). »K.ry house In gcml condition. 112." NVw citntom built ;j and l-liedrooi Exchange Is nollcltlnE proposals for a l«tr month plus utilities. George. V, liompa on Individual choice lots lncatei concession lo operate professional Washington today. mour Kleinberg fined Thomas J. UNFURNISHED — Ni-w Urge, moitfn Illmrnser. Realtor, lit. 34, 462-3172, near schools and nhopplnf. Some homei laundry, dry cleanlr.'R and tailoring apartment. Cenlrally located. Prlva' cbmpleteti; v>ther« under construction. pick-up point* at Fort Monmouth, Bagley, 288>/2 Main St., Port Mon- entrance, S Main, ICatontown. 5(2-2213 M1DDLETOWN -- Close to Red Bank, Moderately priced. For Information ca N. J., Fort Hancock. N. J. and High- Five-room Colonial. Three bedrooms, Builder, M2-4949. lands Air Force Station, Highland!!, mouth, $10 at a session of the BEMI — DKTACHEn. Kl'RNIRHE I1,;- baths. Basement and garage; M N.J. Further detail* may be obtained Municipal Court. THREE ROOMS nnrt bath. He»t, hi most new. e!50. Lease required. El. RED BANK-RUMSOIM ana n from Mr. Fish, concessions supervisor, Mrs. Mitchell water Inc.lmled. WO. 7B7-;tO!><. woon i AARMSTRONG AGENCY, >rnund. Complete liitlnsi. hoi telephone area code 201, M2-3.V1S. The Mr. Bagley also was assessed 'traipect Ave., Littli Sll- farmi, businesses. Member raultlpl deadline for receiving proposals Is 4:0() LEONARDO -- 3'ii n»mi, furnlnhM o Reallfir. V>5 P: 150 last Tuesday for contempt. ver. 741-45IKK llstlni lervlc*. L*rge prlvati parklni o'clock P.M.. BST. December 10, 1966. Unfurnished. Close to bus. Avnllabl lot now. 201-9I2S. FAIR HAVEN — Three-bedroom Co- The exchange reserved the right to re- To Give Lecture His summons, for failing to keep lonial. Available nee. S150 month. Call ject nny or nil proposals received. right, was due last march. RED BANK -- Thrre rnomg fttrnluhe 741-7628 RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Nov. 22, 23. 24 $13.80 or unfurnished. Private entrance, » Hwy. 3} Shrewsbury Ttl-MOO The magistrate fined Michael L. Adult*. 711-6421 or M2-2277. DDLETO XOTICK On Wednesday Immerllate occupancy. Six-room Cape RBAIITIFUL OLDER HOME — I Wilson, 677 Saddle River Rd., FOUR ROOMS AMI BATH — Immedl Cod. Three bedrooms, 1'va baths, base- xcellent condition. Seven lovely rooms, 1 WEST LONG BRANCH - Pro Saddle Brook, N.J., $25 and re- Kt« occupancy. JS'l 169 Center Av«, ment and garage. Close to shopping. ^ tiled bath*. Hot water baneboarri PROPOSAL Keaniburg. 7S7-2SIXY- Only S140 a month. Lease required heat. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Two-ca Notice in hereby given that sealed fessor Josephine Mitchell of th( voked his license for 30 days ELWOOI) A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY Karase. Beautifully landscaped. On1> jlds will be received In the Reception KEANSBl'RG — Two-bPtiroom Karrii" Realtor, 55ft Prospect Ave., Little Sil- >17,ft00. KIRWAN CO.,,.fleaUors. 7B7-R50C Room ot the Office of the Director, Department of Mathematics ai for speeding. apartment*. Heat and hot water IUP ver. 741-4500. Division of Purchase and Property, 2nd Gary Ganz Rt. 34 here was piled, lmniirft is Hancock Rt. FAIR HAVEN—RJVBR OAKS floor Room 232-2, SUte House, Tren- Pennsylvania State University will Rt/MSON — Modern ranch on 2% :or.'. New Jersey 08625, on December orea. Towering oaks. Unusual'privacy. Thrre-bedroom ranch on 's ai be a guest loctarer at Monmoutl- fined $50 for assault and battery. PANORAMIC VIEW of ocean and bay.Three bedrooms, two ba4hs, den. TwcLarge eat-In kitchen with dlshwaeher. ). 1965 at 2:00 P.M. and will be opened Vincent Arezzi, 53 Cumber- Five rooms. All utllltJw. *135 a month. fireplaces. Large paneled family room Dining room living room with fl re- nd read Immediately thereafter, for College Wednesday. High land 3. TJ137.M. place and built-in TV. Wall-to-wall .hh e followingflli: Two-car garage. Unfurnished, 927S s PLUMBING Mrs. Mitchell, will speak on "In Meade Rd., Palisades, N.J., was month. Immediate occupancy. WIL- carpeting. Large hanement. Attach er LEONARDO — Rnflnrd houa*. Flowf garage. S27.50O. 7U-48K). Srwagx 1>IK|N»BJ System II Water Une. finite Series" at 11 a.m. in Le iined $10 for careless driving. ga.rdcn. Wide bay view. Amply fur ,IAM HALL. 741-7886. Sandy Hnok State Park nlflhfd four-room apa-rtrnvnt. Kllchm EAST KEAN8BURO — Five-room KEANSBURG — Five room bungalow. Highlands. N. 1. hire Hall II of the Science Buili Thomas Zecciono, 38 Maryknoll balh, large banemrnt, attached garage All Improvements. Gi Outside being painted. Fenced-in yard Bids must lie (1) mnad: e on thsAwan- Rd., Metuchen, was assessed $10 SITS. Including all utilities. Free Dec. 1 rater heat. Pay own utilities. Near Cull after 6 p.m. 787-964R. ard proposal farm, (2) enclosed In ing. Call 3*1-0334. ichool and church. Rent with option the special addressed envelope, (3) The lecture will be open to thi for failing to keep right. n buy. 67{• 162*2. BEAUTIFUL — Three-bed room ranch. ccompanied by a certified check GIFT OF KNIGHTS — Public Health Nurse Mrs. Dolly | LONG 3RANCH — Charming, 2*i patio, full cellar. High elevation, near Irawn to the order of the Treasurer public and students and facult; room apartment for couple or tingle. FOR~RKNT JN RED BANK~^-" Eight marina, 'fix lota. Shark River Hills. if the BUte of New Jersey, or a bid WHAT PAYCHECK? Herbison of Ocean Township demonstrates use of jp/cialj Furnished or unfurnished. Very rrn- room house, throe bathn, modern l&y- Momlnjtfl, 776-6404. t>oml, any of which shall be In the of the college. A luncheon •onable. ai3-tB33 or 542-0416. nit. Picture windows overlooking beau mount of 5% ot the bid, and (4) de- : Mitchell's honor will follo\ :Ifnl view, Available furnished or un- RKDUCBD »2.nOO — This excellcn Ivered ut the above place ow or be- MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — El- aye screening device to David Stein of Neptune Town-( [urnlnhed. Call 7I1-B1U. FOl'R LA ROE. BRIGHT — Modern hree^bedroom ranch -with full baae ore the hour named as no bid will the lecture at the college dinin VELY COTTAGE — Large apaclntif ment. Fully Insulated, erelosed heated »e accepted aftftr the hour specified.! hall. Hall and asked for the paycheck Heat supplied, nn children or pets •ooms. Immaculate condition. Very prl 12x20 porch, an Ideal playroom. You lids not so submitted will be conv Reference required. T47-3633. 'me Couple or two to share. Call must see this home today. Now only ldereii Informal and will be rejected. A graduate of the University o the city owed him for 28 years. of Pythias, which provided funds from charitable dis- *17,5OO. KlRWlAN CO., REALTORS. The Director reserves the right to re-; RED BANK — Two nr tUree room Ject any and all bids and to award Alberta with a bachelor of science Moss said he worked for John bursements to purchase equipment for the Well-Child j furnished apartment. Private entrancr. NICE, CLEAN SIX-ROOM HOUSE — contract in part or whole if deemed Utilities nupplted. Pa Tit Ing upace, 82 Three bedrooms, living room, dlnlr.'g SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE — Three bed lo the best Interests of the State to do degree in arts, with honors Gatson Municipal Hospital for Conferences of Monmouth County Organization for So- • Shrewsbury Ave. room and large kitchen. Near stores, rooms, 2'a baths, family room, laun- o. The successful bidder will be re- mathematics, Mrs. Mitchell re- one day in 1937, but never picked tion plus utllllieB. After 4, 111 DeFor- dry room, patio, living room, dining lled to furnish surety bond In the cia! Service. Getting ready to be tested at the Bodman '. — Furnished apartment*. -Red Bank. M Ave., Red Rank. Available now. room, two-car garage. $2fl,500. Call ull amount of tth e contract, of a com-ceived a master of arts and up his check. Anytime 747-16U, 741-I2i:i. 7OLTR NECK Horse farm. Four 22ft> 29.11. >any authorizethidd t o do bbusinesi s W tthhe doctor of philosophy degree from Health Center in New Shrewsbury is three-year-old • l>edmom Colonial. Older home with State of NNeww JerseyJy, The comptroller's office ftUM&ON — Waterfront furnished nlu lots of charm, fla-ms ami outbuildings. N R1IMRON — Five-room bungalow. PPlnnl s andd specificationsifiti , form of bid. Bryn Mawr College. checked its records and verified Joyce Clay. The new vision screener makes it possible dio apnrtmrni for single. Utilities, ffM 2S Church St Full cellar, garage, ontract and bond for the. proposed monthly. Yearly, RVM76S. With paddock area. $250 per month. ttlc. Now hraUnfr pyatem and. plumb- She taught at Hollins College the claim. ".EOnoE V. ILI.MKN8BK. Realtor nK Tile bath, frenhly painted. Privat work are on file and may be obtained for children from three to five years old to ber tested' LlT^'UK* "jtlLVEH~'--~ ThrriT riKtmV ~am Rt. 34. Ooltj Neck. 162-3172. >arty. $14,500. 842-llifl. pon application to the Director, Di- Connecticut College, Oklahom Based on Moss' old $27-per- balh. All furnldhrd. All uulltlr*. Adult Islon of Purchase and Property. State and defects discovered early. . . . '' &.\y. Ciill W-OWVO nftrr 3 p.m. NECK — Three-nedroom Dutcl House, Trenton. New Jersey 08625, on State University, University month salary, the city owed him WANTED TO RENT Onlonlal. Brami-d ceiling, paneled fain. lepoMt of twenty-five (525.001 for each O A KH UR8T —"i'n? urnlxhed. Mode r set, this amount to, be refunded to Illinois, University of Pittsburg! 90 cents. kitchen, tlla bath, two bedroonu, living CPAIRAOll — Rumson area. Hasslnfer. Ily room, approximately 2500 sq. ft. room. Convenient. 220-]241. living space Central air conditioning. the bidder upon return of such doc and Pennsylvania State Univei Call Rest area. Sales price* 136,000, J. D. ment* In good condition within 30 day THREE ROOMS — Furnished or uo 842-1OI0 ROCHE Realtor. Long Bridge Rd., after the award of the contract. sity of Illinois, University of Pitt fun.iihed. Utilities supplied Available Colts NVrk. 946-49M. DEPARTMENT OF THB TREASUR' Dec. 1. IIS Leonard SI., Red Bank. Division of Purchase and Propert burgh and 'Pennsylvania Stati Call afler 6. 741-7412. FURNISHED ROOMS •1IDDLETOWN — From owner. Cor- CHARLES F. SULUVAN, Director University, where she is'a mem v. 22, 29 HIGHLANDS — Furnished apartment FURNISHED ROOM — Biminwn gentle- ler lot. Four bedrooms, den, largi J26.22 ber of the Department of Mathe^ First floor. Private entrance. W0 plus man. Kitchen privilege*. TV. 27 Waver- family kitchen, ri I.«h wanner. patio. ly Pt., Ren Bank. Call 747-1208. Trees. Landncaplng. Many extras. Im- REAL ESTATE WANTED utilities. 671-292.1 mediate occupancy. 787-4667. matics. Her husband also teach S'i ROOM FURNISHED — Hot water SINGLE ROOMS — Clean, comfort- HELP — ACTION! :s mathematics at Penn State. and heal furnished. S115 month. Avail- ble reasonable. Gentleman preferred. OAK HILL RANCH ELP us: our 12 salespeople need able December 1. 1965. THE DOWBTRA 1 Wallace St., 741-&392, Oarage. Three bedrooms, two baths, full bane Istfns on your home. Mrs. Mitchell received i AGENCY. Realtor, 741-8700. ment. Completely redecorated insfde. LCTION IS our motto-professional ser> BURNISHED R"0{^F^^uTrjie.~airy. t-U.VWI. Call 264-7280. American Association of Univer- Double or Mingle. ' Bhrr>wsbury, near ces are just a phone call away, RED BANK — Furnished apartment. g y, TrsM«-ln«—Exchanges iity Women National Fellowship All utllltlel Included. Call 747-2511 any bus llrw and shopping Oentlemen pre, DO YOU HAVE A YEN for tall trees Commercial and Investment properliei time. ferred. 741-3047. and a large lot? Theiv this Is the house in 1954-55 and was a member o you. Three bedroom*, fourth un- Member Two Multiple Listing Service] THREE-ROOM APARTMENT - Ml REI> BANK — Front room, ground inished. IV baths, Large kitchen with WALKER * WALKER the Institute for Advanced Study monthly. Edwin S. Stark, Hwy, M, floor with kitchen privileges, private lining area. 13x22 Rameroom. 15x15 Realtor! Union Beach, 264-0333. entrance. Inquire 43 Petera PI. creened porch. Quirt ni reel. Asking Shrewsbury Hiddlelown-HolmdPl at Princeton. Last year she was RED BANK — Three-room furnished RED RANK ~- Large room. Car space 919,900. Call for appointment. ROLSTON 161 Broad St. 206 Hwy. 38at the U.S. Army Mathematics Re- apartment. All utilities. Convenient lo- available. Gentleman preferred. 741 VATERBURY. Rwiltor. 16 W. Front •41-5212 671-3311 cation. Adults only. Available immedl. 5254 St., Red Bank. 747-3500. search Center at the University ately. Call 747-0332. CLEAN. MODERN ROOMS — Private IS ALL YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS HOUSES FOR SALE of Wisconsin on a National Sci- THREE ROOMS — Bath, unfurnished tile bath. Free TV. Daily. fH per THREE FRONT TEETH — Or would secot.M floor. Good location In Red person. Weekly. (15 per pen•son. Double •ou prefer an executive, type country nce Foundation Postdoctoral Bank. Write "R.N." Box 520. Red Bank, Occ:upancyu . HOLLY HILL UMOTEL, Rl. home? Truly beautiful and charmingly Fellowship. She worked in thi West Ki set on over three aores har.Uaome'ly ONE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fully landscaped grounds. These 10 rooms, SPOTLESS RANCH eneral Electric Co.'s Advanced [iirnlslied. All utilities. Call after LEONARDO — Reflr.*il house. Wide 1'i baths, have housed a very happy p.m. 747-OM7, __ bay view. LArge furnished, two bed- family, grown smaller by children's Electronics Laboratory and th rooms. Big walk-In closets. Private No Closing Feei $400 Down FURNISHED OR UrTFURNiailEO — hsth Refrigerator , 175 Including all marriages. Seek another challenging Westinghouse • Research Lab Three-room apartment nrax ^Rallroai* utilities.' Free Dec. 1. Call 291-9334. brood;—Plent y—of—t Ir e-pl ao er- room—f 01 : ttallon. Available Dec. 1. 741-7OW. Santa and his pack. Oood barn for hli Approximately 5110 per monfti car- oratory: : FURNISHED R0OM8-CI«an, comfort- ldecr. All you hoped lo find and ries this Immaculate ranch on VA of Her research was in the field! KBANSBTJrtfl — Four-room apart- able. Close lo town and transportation. re, ben Ides. Everything a complete- an acre. Beautiful rural setting but ment Electric, heal, hot water. 190. Gentlemen. CAII after S and all day ly comfortable home can afford. Ex- only five minutes from shopping and of several complex variables One month security. Call 787*7096. Sunday. 741-1923. cellent schools, fine commutation'. Early schools. Cozy gas heat. Be first on FOUR ROOMS .- Unfurnmted. vm possession. We sigh as we say "Going, this one and call now. Fourier analysis and integral op- All ullllllei. Included. Near ahopplni going", $47,500 firm. Telephone 542- erator theory. and bus. 222-.1743; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2821 fop tour. PORT MONMOUTH — N>w Cape Cod THREE ROOMS •- And bath, fur HOUSES FOR SALE 1 rttshed. Couple only. No pell. 99 Her- 'our bedrodms, ' I -, baths, attaches garage, lot 100 X 100. $16,000. 787-2805 bert St.. Red Bank. No phone call FAIR HAVEN — Don't wait unit! to- THREE . ROOM UNFURNISHED morrow. Call now to nee Ihta Rlv*r BEAUTIFUL — Three, oVriroom CoUv Teachers Give APARTMENT - Middle-aged person; nki rnnch. Three b?d rooms. It vine nlat In best Fair Haven area. Douhle preferred. Call 7S7-Q4g2. oopi with firfplact*. dining: room, find fireplace which s«rves both famvlly am kitchen. Full basement with lArgp living rooms. Large screened porch UNFURNISHED . Oceanport. ifea punelfd and lllrrt playroom. Central all In an attractive setting of tree? Orientation HISTORIANS CONFER — The Central Jersey region of The Jerseymen, a state or- Fnrl Monmoulh. Five rooms, private air conditioning for entire houm». Gn- and shrunhery. 935,90(1. THE IXlW- entrance. $76. 747-1MJ. Mf*. Extra Inrice lot with many large 8TRA AGENCY. Realtor, 741-8700. ganization of junior historical societies, met Thursday in Red Bank Catholic High LINCROFT -• Three rooms and balh. •had*? tree*. Rear yard fenced In. Ex- OAK HILL SECTION School. Discussing the program are, left to right, William Juelis, an Essex Catholic Furnished. All utilities. 741-9872 or 741-cellent condition. Two blocks to grade Three-bed room ranch. $30,900. Call 741 To Parents ilttt. school, also Rumiinn-Fair Haven High REALTY, INC. School. Convenient lo transportation, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - High School student and the organization's president; Jeanne Abel, 14 Blossom Rd., WEST KBANSBURG — Immaculate jhurcheM, and shopping. Only asking TWO BEI>ROOM RANCH — Oil hot FOR ACTION/ furnished garage apa.rlment. $55. All 122.300- water baseboard heat. Lakefront. Idea The Matawan Regional Hig Rumson, governor of the county organization and president of the Red Bank Calho- utilities Included. Also Kransburf. retired couple or newlyweris. Cal Licensed Reel Estate Broker three large rooms unftimlithed. S70 STERLING THOMPSON M3-WHI, School Parent Teachers Associa- lic High School Historical Society; Miss Joan C. Hull, director of the Jerseyrnen Plus utilities. CHATEAU REALTY, Hallet Office 741-3436 264-06*6 STURDY BARN — It you alwnyn tion drew a crowd of more than Real Estate, .215 C«rr Ave.. Kesm- AND A880CIATE8, REALTORS Shrewsbury Office 542-2800 burg, 7«7-5S«4. ____ wanted to convert fine we liave Jusl 500 to its "Teacher Orientation for the New Jersey Historical Society, and Miss Helen C. Phillips, Red Bank,-di- the thlnK. Situate nn nix BCres of rol Daily 9-8, Sal., Sunday 10-4 KEVPORT — Bay vlewTpirlmenU of Parents Night." rector of the Signal Corps Museum, Fort Monmouth, who was the principal speaker. All utilities. Adults only. Call HOLMDEL llnd ground. Only I2P.49O. Call Tor ap SHHSHHH—B Two-bed room ranch. Living room 14x14', poMment. ROLSTON WATERBURY John V. Caracciolo, principal 7x17' heated porch, full baiement. Realtor 16 W. Front St.. Red Bank Ill, 900. 7<7-^5On. HOUSES FOR SALE n his greeting to the parents IvArS 1 lie* \J A I* i\HUVo COMMERCIAL RENTALS SEND FOR CAXALOO ast Wednesday night said: rice Jusl redureri. Three bedrooms, CASEY'S AGENCY !fc baths, parage. gameroom anri ml "Seeing you here tells me tha NEW BUSINESS OFFICES isement, Home In excellent condition IMMACULATE RANCH leallnr .'64 HUJ In a lovely wooded location. Only $18. you are not only expressing youi KEYPORT iliilllpte Llntlne Hwy. :t.\ Hazlet 900. Easy financing. WALKER A Low Closing Fees No Down willingness to be a co-operative FIVE-ROOM SUITES. AIR CONDI- M ATA WAN — Three-hedroom ranch. WALKER. Realtors. MlddletowrMInlm $17,400 TIONED, PARKING Two hathfl. All appliances. Wanher and del. Multiple UstlnPK and Trade-Ins. partner in the education of you 741-4207 ilrypr. Fullv air-rondltlonerl. Wnll-to- Bend for cRtalof;. This spotless Ihree bedroom ranch on children, but you also are en II carpetinK- >»2,n0n. Call large lot has extra large kitchen, BEAUTIFUL BROAD ST. — A7r-cor7 AIR HAVEN ...... _ dining area, baseboard, hot water couraging your children b; dlttoned office, l.ooo ,tq. ft. to your ANKCX)NI ThreVbrd- N'IAIJ—Older, three-bedroom. In estnh- order. Red Bank. 747-5306. heat and full basement. This Is a omn, l'i batha, playroom with bar, lehed neighborhood. Living room with sure winner. Call now. letting them know that you are DIGNIFIED - pTofeiatonal otfKet" aif tin. Deadend -nirMU-.Trpe-.shaileit Irerfjace, cheerful dining- room...-knotty seeking to understand bette :ornr>r lot. St. Jnmea Parish. Near dne hitchen. Paneled den, newly tiled Sublect to VA Approval prnxirhately 65l| sq. fl. 25 Rerkle.tj PI. choolx, shopplnn. 741-32(^. •nth. nood nchoois. Taxes $42.V Enrly their numerous problems." next to. First Merchants Rank. 747-3730 mesalon. Reduced to $19,400. RED- ij.0rj0~sa~FT. l.IQHT minufacturlni Sim^WHRI^RyT^- Se'ven-romn HEN AOENCY. Realtors. ..im Maple William Reiner, assistant prin- anch. Two bathX two cell an. . A-l . corner Bergen Pl^ Red 'Bank. lofta fo • lease Can be leased separate. onditinn. Lot 126^312.-TIMM7, ly, containing about 1000 so. ft. PM 4i-moo. cipal, explained to the parents (Jnor 747-11(10 NEW RHRKW8BHRY COLONIAL - the procedure of following Uieir 'our hei)rooms, thrpft batha, t&raEc, W ITHORAffB * IF YoT AHS NTBRESTXliin - irj^rment. $27,500. Call 747-5380. Elirtit luxurious rooms, 2'j baths, children's school schedule, there- brand new modern office ipace, well basemeiJt. Pallo In rear. Attached two- located U" '-In center of Red Dank, con- ]»iYlNh LAKlC HEloilTS — Fmi r car gar*ge. Parochial school, bus to fore being able to meet with tact us for further Information. THB eriroom,, detucheri. Cape Cod. Picket- Metropolitan .areas. Shopping clour. nnWBTKA AUBXCY. 741-8700 ri- iOHs!«) comer, property, Tnxrs Now jusjstt $2H.WW1. WALKER A WALK each of the teachers. EERR. RlRealt "" " " |...ollt.M)l,K RIVER •"RONT~7uits; iroximaiely MOO. PrtncIpRl». A.«klng Hwy. Shrewsbury. Members of the National Hon- On II-.-'l flooi In the Tuller Building. KCVi;! Kveninxx ami Pun-lrtyn. Hli-MOT. 7II-5?12. 24-Hour Service. BRITE or Society acted as guides and PVI 7<7-'.'4n«er"i>nt with built-in bar. Fairly ru-ed nl «IA .VKI. KIIIH'AN CO.. REAL. LOTS AND ACREAGE |project to grow grapes in Ihe TORS. 7S7.VVK). HOUSES FOR SALE San Francisco River Valley, BRAND NKW Tli re. bedrooni I'fv Main St. Reironl. $2,:0O I'Uilitl rnn>-h in d<> Little Pllver which cuts a green swath through OFFICE I^irjte ilril vvilh the northeastern "drought poly- 1-Mcli^i with i',-it-!r MORE LISTINGS SHOWN f'll b»tli.>. Full \'3 • mfnl. twn-car nl- "COMMERCIAL PROPERTY gon." SPACE e>l (I. T1IF. I1OWSTRA MORE LISTINGS SOLD NCENCY. Urnllon 711 K7O0. HOI.MI>K!, — Offirr nnd apurtmTli. Table and wine grapes will be maw in IMP miter uf t(>\vn. Ksrf'llnril grown experimentally in the rc- itodern Offices Just completed. Cen- •mulitlun, I»\v nstiiinptlnn. Call Wm. tral Red Bank Bum ness Di stria. COMMERCIAL RENTALS InlfiiMi for rfHx.mlnn'nt, .•.'ili-IMIl'.. Sion which is periodically flayed 1 • Central Air Conditioning STHI1E ~Knri~RAI.K ~"~nr«i" InrjTTrai by droughts. The Ministry of Agri- • frlf P"rvlce Klevatnr il].'!'.\Mi Tup l'rr>fr^3(im;tl of iiny culture has set aside $32,000 for • Prhnt" Parktnf Space r linr. Plroi'I from ovvnpr. Writ? PRIZE WINNING warehouse and offices of the Cooper Electric Supply Co., Inc.,. • Jlt Rhl OFFICE SPACE AW " IIIIK .VJil, itpil Hank. the project—a part of develop- ment plans for the valley of the 35, Middletown were recently opened. The warehouse area is 12,000 square fait, ^ REAL ESTATE WANTED Thru The Rod Bank Area one constantly flowing river in the office 2,000 square feet. The company was presented the Jersey Central Power TULLER BUILDING Multiple Listing Service the area. and Light Co. "All Electric Award," for total use of electricity in the building by Ed- 747-1100 7I7-'_M4(I \VK NKhju — rive or atx. r-^ budroom hnmfs. furnished or unfurnished, from See Parjt 216 in (he The Sao Francisco is Brazil's 54 Broad St. Red Bank 10J K. FRONT ST. 185 to J175 per month for Incoming ward L. Jones. Left to right are David S. Cooper, Mr. Jones, and Mr. Cooper'i: sons; flED BANK t P#r«rjnnel. THE BERO AGENCY, HL Yellow Pages. second-largest river, after Ihe is lliddl.towa 671-iooa Amazon. Brentley J., Richard A., and William S. Cooper. Complete Program Lutings TELEVISION •THEATER •MOVIES* MUSIC •DININGOUT , Nov. n, . VCM-TV wrawv 4 WABC-TV A Taste of Honey' Due At Ttye Movies APTf ftttOOM If. a Mtd, Mad, Had World IM; i—Swrth lor Tomorrow RED BANK 9:30. 1 4—HU Offlct—Came * J-Cortoom-CWk(r«n ARLTON-r MIDOLETOWN %-Hna 7—Father Knows Beit TOWN— l»-**6iortng Borba tin Greek 7:00: 1:00; *:30. At Theater Arts Guild EATONTOWN R*turn From lot toha T:»: !»: J—Culdlno Lloht—Serial FREEHOLD — It was « little irrational you would have killed audience, except that most of the OMMCNITY— '* HAZLET SERVED FROM NOON... it—tudareo Hft-tuck Weaver after 8 p.m. on a Sunday. The her, but some part of 3,000 years chairs were pushed to one side of Return From llu Aihti 2:31; T:21: MM 9:30. LOEW'S DRIVE-IN— *-New»—Frank McGee stores along the business section of civilization must take hold," the room or the other. They were King Rat 7:15; 11:10: X 8*W Wl»l IR1VE-IN- You Did 9:40. • \-.m of Main St. were dosed. Oc- So the three actors, Mrs. stacked along with old scenery Relurn of Dracula 7:07: Coast or 1—News—Dunn, Murray Sktletona «:iot without a trace of anger. PERTH AMBOY 1:N IRICK PLAZA- AMBOYS DRIVE-W- will kill her!" motions aren't quite real. Someone brought in a big deep 1 2—Pauword—Gome Klnc n«t 7:05: 8:30. Cartooni 7:00; Return From th« Aahea 4—Days of Our Lives So, they tried 6ome improvisa- That scene took place about a red plush chair and set it on the 7:06: 11:21; Qlory auyi 9:23. DORIS "n ED'S . 7—Nurse*—Drama tions. "Say something nasty to North of Red Bank f—Fllm-The Big Sky— dozen times during the next half stage. MAJESTIC— 36 SHORE DRIVE HIGHLANDS Kirk Douglas—90 min. hour. The Theatre Arts (Jruild of Lois," Bill Starsinic said to Miss "We seem to have a propensity Zorba The Greek 2:10: 7:00: 9:35. J:M Decker, "and you react," he told ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1J—Places In Hit News Freehold was in the process of for small stages," Mr. Starsinic WOODBRIDGE J:M rehearsing its next production, Mrs. Teller. LTLANTIC— 1J—Planet Earth—Geogranny remarked. "Sometime I'd like to DRIVE-1N- 1:M "A Taste of Honey." "I hate your hat and that's a do something in Convention Return From the A»hes 7:00; 11:00: SPZ & th* Single Girl 9:00. J—House Porty—Llnkletter "You've created enough energy. terrible suit," Miss Decker said Hall." He has directed quite a 4—Doctors—Serial 7—A Time for Us—Serial You've got to find a way to cutimpudently. few of TAG's past productions, 1:45 it back," director William Starsi- some of them at the Old Mill in 13—Portons Fronoals I "You know, you're a fresh little 1:55 nic instructed Lois Teller, who thing," Mrs. Teller snarled. Tinton Falls. That stage isn't S—News plays the mother. "If you were much bigger than the one at 7—News—Marltnt Sonders Meanwhile, at the back of the J:M stage, Dick Nemerson was trying TAG headquarters now. l^-To Tell the Truth $_Fllm—Tht Breaking Point- The big red chair was set into «—Another World—Serial John Gorllcld—2 hrs., 5 mln. to understand why his character J—Peter Gunn—Mystery 7—Shenandooh—Western had finally summoned up enough place. Oversized or no it would WaitepReade Steriing 7—General Hospital 1—Dick Powell—Dromo be part of the stage set for this 11—Planet Patrol—Children nerve to tussle with the girl's I ENJOY OUR TRADITIONAL 13—Children Growing J—Hoiel—Comedy mother. production, a shabby room in a »:» 7—Peyton Plate—Serlot low class district of Manchester, I—News—Douglas Edwards e—Twlllaht Zone—Drama Nemerson, a young married LTHEATRES-J England. S:N 10:90 man recently moved to the Free 1—Edge of Night—Serial X—Steve Unvrtnee Starsinic then had the cast go • STARTS WEDNESDAY • 4—You Don't Soyl—Game 4—Run For Your Life—Drama hold area, had been in several THANKSGll/ING.DINNER I—Chuck McOann—Children . Sen Casey—Drama over Ken Greenlow's drunken productions with little theater 7—Young Morrledt—Serial II—Profiles in Courage entrance several times, and from It Fiercely Lives Again at the •—World Adventuree I»-World at Ten—McCatfery groups in North Jersey. They 11-Boio-atlldren were all musicals, things like there they went through to the ....the Lusty World 13—Minneapolis Symphony—Specta) 13—New Jersey Observations end of the scene. 'Guys and Dolls" and "Call Me of the War Lord t J—Secret Storm—Serial t—News—Jim Jensen Madame." This is his first ven- "A Taste of Honey" was a 4-Match Game 4—Newt— Seutel, Martin theatrical success in both Lon- Marine* at 2 7—Never Too Young-Serial •—Film—Don't Go Near nit Water- ture into the realm of straight >—WhlrlyWrds—Adventure Glen Ford—1 hts. , dramatics. In "A Taste of Honey" don, where it was performed Evetnlnqi 7 fc 1:30 CHARLTON Cedar Inn 11—Beachcttnber Bill II—Merv Grllfln—Variety first, and New York. It i 4:15 13—Electlvet Il-Educallon he plays the part of a homo RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE 4—News—Nancy Dlckersen 11:05 sexual art student who is sharing later made into a movie. Written 4:90 f-News by Shelagh Delaney in 1958 when HESTON YOUR HOSTS J—Sea Hunt—Adventure an apartment with a young un- 4—Film—Smash Up—The Story ot 4-Weather—Tex Aiitolne wed mother to be, Josephine, she was IS years old, it won George and Alice Webb a Woman-Susan Hayword—90 mln. two national awards. At the time RICHARD 5-Aitrobby-Cartoon 4—Local News—Jim Harti played by Miss Decker. 7—Where the Action Is 5-fllm—The Spiral Staircase- Miss Delaney was considered the HWY. 36 HIGHLANDS •-Wllke Douglas—Variety Dorothy MeGuIre—1 hr., 35 mln. "You know," Mr. Starsinic female counterpart of the angry BOONE 11—Eighth Man—Cartoon W.M finally said to Miss Decker, "I 13—Compleat Gardener fc—Spafti—Clure Mosher young man of Britain. CALL TODAY 5:M 11:15 think next time you ought to It will be presented here Dec. I—Fllm-Our Vines Hove Tender Grapes I—Weather—Johnny Andrews bring in a pillow and we'll tie it —Edward G. Robinson—M mln, 7—Editorial—John 0. Gilbert 3, 4, 11, 12 at the TAG audi- FOR RESERVATIONS t-Paul Wlnchell—Children 11:* around you so you'll get to feel torium, 10 West Main St., at 8:30 7—Film—Warriors Five— 1—Film—Miracle In the Rain- how it is to carry that cumber Joclt Palonce-1 hr., » mln. p.m. 872-1351 Jane Wynwn—1 hr., 55 mln. some thing around." 11—Surprise Show 4—Johnny Carson The cast also includes Harry 13—Once Upon A Day 7_Fllm—Bloodhound* of Broadway— Miss Decker, a junior at 5:M Mltzl Gaynor—1 hr., 45 mln. Ailster, another TAG stalwart, as 11—Three Stooges—Comedy hold High School, was last seen the father of Miss Decker's child. 13—Cartoons—Children 1-Passlnu Parade—N«bltt in "Once Upon a Mattress' He was not present at the re- 5:4* 11:50 13—Friendly Giant—Cartoons 5—News which TAG presented severa hearsal. Pat Hamilton is stage •VENINS years ago. manager. She has also been as- 4:N 4—News—Bob Teooue 4—News—MocNtll, Pressman e—News And Weather Mrs. Teller has been with TAG sisting Mr. Starsinic in his di- 5—Sandy Becker—Children 1:15 »-News-John Wlngale almost from the beginning. She rection. The production is being 4—Film—Casbah— p 11—News—Martin O'Hara Yvonne DeCarlo— 1 hr., 50 mln. starred In "The Grass Harp," the 13-rWhot's New—Children produced by Mrs. Dolores Zale, A Holiday Inn Tradition 7_Fllm—Desert Pursuit- 4:11 first TAG presentation of a ROSEMARY FORSYTH • GUY STOCKWEl Wayne Morris—«o mln. a TAG newcomer. 11—Local News—John Tlllmon Broadway play. Last year she NIAtlMacGINNIS „„ H,,m,,r r,,nif 4:15 I—News •—Wolhr Klernon was president of the guild. »£ MAURICE kVAHS <:» STARTS WED. 7—Local News—Bill Beutel j_Fllm—There's Magic In Music- After the improvisation, they 9— Sports— Mosher Allan Jones—1 hr.. 15 mln. ran through the original scene J—Weather—Johnny Andrews II—Weather—Vivian Farrar I—Film—Sea of Grass— again. It was much more to Bill f.M Spencer Trocv—2 hrs.. 25 mln. Starsinic's liking. • STARTS WEDNESDAY • 2—News—Jim Jensen TUESDAY MORNINO In all, that little bit of action TOWN VLefs Go-Go-Variety BOTH THEATRES 11—Superman—Adventure was less than two pages of script. 1 4—Education Exchanqe M1DDLET0WN 11—Obiervlnj Eye—Science They had spent over an hour try- •71-1M0 4:4* 4:M Siivid from Children under ing to figure out how to play less 7—Weather-Ken Rabat. EvMhigt 7 A 9:1 S 12 Neon «» 12 y.en . 4:15 •. ', -. .', than five minutes of Scene 1, Act $4.50 7—News—Peter Jennings ' '• t—Sunrise Semester f p.m. 4-^Bwano Den In Jungle-La 2. Hall Grapefruit Maraschino 4:M 2—Sports—Frank Gilford 7—Prolect Know—Education LAST 2 DAYS Chilled Temata Julct • Seafood Cocktail •. 4:15 7:M Ken Greenlow, with a black ...ft tmm onty a mattm' Florida Fruit Cup 2—Edltorlal-Mlchael Keating *—News—Hyomt, Penw "Return From Iced Relish Tray patch over his right eye, had oTnntioomnaftemU 7:«0 •—Today Cream «l Chicken Soup • French Onion 2—News—Walter Cronklte 7—Ann Soihern—Comedy been sitting in what is usually the tht Ashts" Consomme en lasse 4-News-Ohel Hunlley. David •rlnkley 7:11 Seafood o la Newburg, Rice Pilaff S—Soupy Sales—Comedy *""*** 7!H Broiled Whole Baby Flounder, Drown Suiter 7—Pmsport 7—Travel Baked Virginia Ham, Pineapple Ring '—Marshal Dillon—Western J-Edltortal-Mlchael Keating Roast Youna Vermont Tom Turkey 11-Huckleberry Hound—Cartoons : 7:M With Dressing and Cranberry Sauce 13—Congressional Report J—News—Mike Wqllflci Roast Prime Ribs of Beet au |u> 5—Survey Ol The Arts DRIVE-IN Iwl ^ISBURYPASBURY PAR/ K Broiled Polite Minute Sirloin Steak w/Mushrooms 13—Soviet Press This Week 7—Gale Storm—Corn-ay Baked Potato - Wtilpped Potato 7:W 7:5S THEATRE C»TEI OPEN »:J0 PM-MOVICS ATMS PM fl Candled Sweet Potato J-To Tell the Truth—Panel i-News 8S- STEVE EDWARDG -ANN I Buttered Cut Green Beam • Garden Peal It* Motlntt 2 4-Hullobaloo-Muslc R McOUEEN -ROBINSON • MARGRET Hot Rhubarb S-Enslgn O'Taole—Comedy J—Captain Kangaroo FREE H£;?E\ S FREE IvMlngs 7 & f:U Creamed Bernuda Onions - Yellow Turnips 7—12 O'clock High—Drama S-7—Cartoons—Children Toned Mixed Green Salod »-Fllm-r>retty Boy Floyd- II—Fair Adventure , French or Thousand Island Oresslng John Erlckson—2 hrs. TOMORROW Pumpln Pit - Cotfee Layer Cake ll-LHyd Ttwxten—oVrltry I—King And Odle—Cartoons Oranot Sherbet 13— International Magazine "Rtturn from 5—Sandy Becker—Children Vanilla - Chocolate • Coffee Ice Cream •7M 7—Little Rascals-Comedy Coffee • Tea • Milk Reservotlom made for 2—I've Got A Secret—Panel the Ashes" —After Dinner Mints— 1—Popeye—Cartoons •nr H.lldiy inn M the 4—John Forjyttie—Comedy , 1:45 CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 5—Champions—Boxing Wdlle- Poppeh Onlltd tMn'M In- •:M COCKTAIL LOUNGE ItnMtlenilly. 2—Lucille Boll—Comedy - e—Farm Report 4—Dr. Klldore— Drama 1:35 Clark Chambtn, Mgr. (formtrly with Icrktlty-Carttrtr Hotel) 7—Jesse James—Western e—News And Weather 22nd RECORD WEEK 11—Honeymooners—Comedy f:M •roadway <• Mon. Pkwy. (new Acme Mkt.) 229-9000 13-Standwells-Pupoets 2—Dennis The Menace -& RODCERS-HAMMERSTTOfS >:N 4—Birthday House—Children ATLANTEC paraiMDUNt West Long Branch 2-Andy Griffith—Comedy 7—Girl Talk—Ponel THEATRE • ASBURY PARK e—Chlldhood-Piycholooy Atlamu Hiulihuids—Til. 2lll-fll48 ROBERT WKE 1—Jock La Lonne— Exercise

2—Leave It Ta Beaver TONITE AT 7 AND 9:30 NOW AT 5—D.A.'s Man—Police 7-Fllm—Tonloht and Every Nlohl- 2:30 & 1:30 Rlta Hoyworth—W mln. iwyuuKi e—Mike Douglas—Variety 1—Best Of Groudio—Qgli • 13—All About You—Physiology "ITS A »:4J MAD, CHOICE RISERVID 13—Exploring Our Language t:55 SEATS EARLY 4—News—Bob Wilson 9 Aamr NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE ARE SHOW 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy woRur SUNDAY 4—Fractured Phrases—Game AT ANY WALTER 5—Yoncy Derringer—Western READE THEATRE 7.30 I—People Art Funny Coming Wednesday lo.lt 13—Porlons Francois II "FACE OF FU MANCHU" 7—News—Bill Owen — AND — 11:25 4—New*—Edwin Ntwmon "HOW TO STUFF THANKSGIVING MENU 7—Film—Tonight and Every Nloht- • STARTS WEDNESDAY • NOON UNTIL TEN P.M. Rlta Hoyworth-M mln. A WILD BIKINI roMMUNfly 13—Historic Shrines < HEARTS OF CELERY -MIXED OLIVES . RADISHES FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL • CHILLED FRUIT CUP SMOKING SECTION-NO EXTRA CHARGE Matlnei 2 I OF THE Evenings 7 & 9:15 CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP WITH TOASTED CRACKERS ACRES OF FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR LAST 2 DAYS A CV ENOfED-SIANLEY BAKtft PfiOOUCIIOH ROAST YOUNG TURKEY, DRESSING, "RETURN FROM A Mellon Picture to f«l good about THE ASHES" vfomur-Mumm •AMUWNIKME CRANBERRY SAUCE, $4.00 and be talked about for yean! ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF, AU JUS $5.50 GRACE MASHED HUBBARD SQUASH - CANDIED SWEET P0TAT0E5 The Bait- 'CREAMED ONIONS • GREEN SWEET HAS to trap l^ASTROIANNI HOT MINCE PIE - PLUM PUDDING - PUMPKIN PIE •i ASBUBASBURY' PARK ASSORTED ICE CREAM ORANGE SHERBET 77U0W LTsi

COFFEE - TEA - MILK Ev*nlngi from 7:00 NEW PRESS CIDER - AFTER DINNER MINTS - ASSORTED NUTS — PLUS — CHILDREN'S PORTIONS $2.50 Starring Georg* Stgal ••Ol/ •• Tom Caarttnay •ay* DANCE TO ROY STEVENS ORCH. Jamu Fax Join Miles N M> Mfcaiw kf MMUII ORBfS Friday and Saturday Nights Patrick O'Neal

TONITE ONLY | g •ntartolnmmt over to World's Championship • reek- the Kram with, laughter! ASBURY PARK Heavyweight Fight WHARF AVE., RED STANLIV KRAMER presents CASSIUS CLAY 741.1500 "IT'S A MAD, MAD, — vs. — Facilities for Private Parties MAD, MAD WORLD" raMMUivity FLOYD PATTERSON 1 EATONTOWN Iwryk««. "M, *J»(i « j»ot ce»«rtt Television Highlights COLTS NECK - The ColU "Let* down occasionally foui nev- at (lie iAry ffA meetog. It^ ««- Theater Boxscore w let* down for long." The Aa- Neck Parent-Teaehtrs Assoclatkm > 1 7:2H (4) — HttfUfalee. Good cast Perry, itiding him to the Yankee St&diun peeled that &e ' »« «tf ^ saeUwed Press comment: "Bttoy- ha» wmwM a square dance ! ' YORK ) — It wti on) LuoygntKnae, wo uaaninwusi, p the ihow lor the youngtr .set as the f'lht moet famous ruin In the Bronx"), the for gra/iiiation to June Xw* sntfy goo«tn«t«r«f," 1 (or Jan.. 1$. Dave Clark Five double as host and per- Grand Cottcoum (H« "Apjtfan Way *), *M ;«4tk» ,jt Broadwty premieres from the cit/s newspapers. Th The school board will make the At a recent meeting In Julie Harris, in her first musi formers, singing "Wild Weekend" and "Over other vital landmarks. Bobby Vinton's duet lantic School Mri. ZeMa Post was the warmest, describ cal, stars in the Peter Stone with another Canonsburg boy (Perry) to "My Cedar Drive School auditorium and Over." Their talented guests are Joan- available. Final plans for this af- ton principal, and paw »• musical at the ing it as "bright, amuting, im adaption of Elmer Rice's "Dream ie Sommers, Dianne Warwick, the striking Kind of Town" is a highlight, and Perry's fair will be made at the Decem teacher^ described the su»m«r Girl." With her in the cast under singer-dancer Lola Falana of "Golden Boy" requests, the Lennon Sisters songs, Gertrude ber 9 PTA meeting. school program and detailed tte "y Feuer's direction are Peter fame, and the Brothers Four. (Color). Berg's singing debut, and Perry's Thanks- new social studies progrtmj <% L. Marshall, Charles Nelson Reil- 8-9 (!) — 'Two Champs." A special for . giving "Set the Table" production number The program included a discus- sion on the. progress of the chorus signed to fit in with the Freehold ly, Nancy Cushman, Donald Burr boxing fans who'd like a glimpse of Cassius round out a thoroughly entertaining hour. Regional High School curriCTluni. ALPINE MANOR and Rex Everhart. Music and lyr- Clay's and Floyd Patterson's styles before (Colpr). and band. There are 65 students ics by Sammy Cahn and James their heavyweight championship fight tonight. 10-11 (2) — Steve Lawrence. Two popu- HWY. 36 Van Heusen. Choreography, Mi- 8:30-9 (4) — Dr. Kildare. "Fathers and lar stars of the Metropolitan Opera, Jan HIGHLANDS hael Kidd; sets and lighting, Daughters." Fred Astaire and Laura Devon Peerce and Robert Merrill, fill the air with Robert Randolph; costumes, The- guest star in this promising four-parter about rousing arias familiar to us all. They also oni V. Aldredge. Produced by Feu- a young nun who is suffering from Leukem- join Steve for a tune from "Fiddler on.the "Just under the er and Ernie Martin. Tickets ia, and her rare relationship with her pro- Roof" called "L'Chaim;" try their voices on' famous Twin Lights" scarce. fessional pool-playing father who's been ig- . such musical comedy tunes as "Hello Dolly" "The Devils," drama at the noring a serious heart condition of his own. and "I've got Rhythm;" and give Steve a Broadway, got one rave and five Both of these characters generate such turn with an old opera favorite, "The Torea- 872-1773 negative reviews. The Times charm and enlist so much of your sympathy, dor Song" from "Carmen." In addition, found it "A stunning play, one they make part one a refreshing experience guest Tom Jones sings a Welsh folk song with MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW FOR ... of the finest of our age." Among tonight. (Color). Steve, and Judi Rolin does "Where Is Love." those against, '.he Herald-Tribune 8:30-9 (7) — The Legend of Jesse James. (Color). said: A play of massive height "One Too Many Mornings." Routine west- 10-11 (4) — Run For Vour Life. "A Girl and width, and no depth at all." ern fare is given some professional acting Named Sorrow." About par for this series. The AP verdict: "Weird, windy polish by stage actress Edith Atwater in the This week's gal guest star with whom our in the bent Colonial Tradition and wearisome." role of a selfish woman who wants her hus- medically doomed hero becomes involved is Based by John Whiting upon band to turn over his friends, the James Ina Balin. Gazzara teams up with her for Aldous Huxley's "The Devils of Boys, to the authorities. a manhunt, and David Opatashu is their prey. Loudon," the play concerns a 8:30-10 (13) — "The Standwells." It The performances are quite good, the desert Thanksgiving true episode of religious hysteria you've been exposed to some of the virtuoso chase sequence is suspenseful, and anybody and persecution in 17th Century efforts of that family of puppets called "The who has ever fired a pistol will be fascinated France. Jason Robards and Anne Standwells," tune in tonight for their three- by Miss Balin's markmanship. (Color). Eancroft star, with others in Uie playlet-do featuring three widows. One is Dinner in Saki's "The Baker's Dozen," another is an 10-11 (11) — Profiles in Courage. "The Albert Dekker, Shepperd Strud- Story of Edmund G. Ross." A fitting re- wick and John Baragrey. Di 18th century character called "Meg," and the featuring third is in Chekov's "The Boor." minder of our late President Kennedy on the rected by Michael Cacoyannis second anniversary of his death, this splen- Sets, Rouben Ter-Arutnuian; 9-9:30 (2) — Andy Griffith. A genial Roast Vermont Turkey outing about a big day in Mayberry and solid did drama is based on one of the episodes. lighting, Jules Fisher. Produced John F, Kennedy included in his book. It by Alexander H. Cohen. Fairly family entertainment. The Governor speaks with our own ip»elol drvulng and all th« trimming*. and the band marches in unison during a honors the decency and wisdom of Kansas large advance ticket sale, but Senator Edmund G. Ross, who cast the pivot- most performances available. tiny parade. A couple tries to rob a histori- • DANCING EVERY FRI. and SAT. cal exhibit, and when eager deputies Goober al vote that blocked the impeachment pro- Adulti. *2.50 Marcel Marceau, French mime and Warren foul up their duties, they bring ceedings against President Andrew Johnson. • COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES virtuoso, won rave notices as he the show to a suitable climax. (Color). Adapter Andrew Lewis helps to explain the FREE elder for children—king-llw eocktqih - began a four-week engagement 9-10 (4) — Perry Como. Gertrude Berg's vital constitutional issue involved that tran- and Hira wlnei ovallablt for adults. at City Center. contribution to the TV cycle of star-led tours scended the guilt or innocence of Johnson. Off-Broadway, "Hogan's Goat' outshines them all with her "Molly Gold- Bradford Dillman heads a uniformly fine Mony other Mlecrieni from $4.50 won 5-1 approval at the Ameri berg's Bronx." She's a grand guest with cast in this recommended repeat tonight. Reterv* NOW—jervlna from Noon 'HI 8:00 r\ M. can Place Theater; "Great Scot!," a musical £ot a 2-4 turn Phone 747-2500 down at Theater Four; a twin bill, "Happy, Ending" and "Day Pianist's of Absence" was generally ad Television Mailbag DANCING EVERY SATURDAY - mired at St. Marks Playhouse. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Mr. Clean^he was a handsome, Ticket-buyers guide: The SRO Concert Question — What is that won- big brute, and baldheaded.—Mrs list continues with "Fiddler on derful girl Elinor Donahue, who R. H., Bethlehem, Pa. the "Buddy Page the Roof," "Funny Girl," "Hello played Betty Anderson on "Fa- Answer — We checked—and ac- Orchestra" Dolly!," "Luv" and "The Odd Tomorrow ther Knows Best," doing now? I tor Mark Dana fits your descrip- Couple." The scarce-ticket brac- think she is a very good actress tion. However, although there ket includes "Generation," "The ASBURY PARK — The Mon- and a lovely girl,—M. S., Scotts was a startling resemblance to Impossible Years" and "The Zu- mouth Symphony Orchestra will Hill, Term. the man on the cleaning bottle, lu and the Zayda." Other shows feature Richard Syracuse, the Answer — Miss Donahue has there was still some doubt as to generally available. "iPickwick" noted American pianist, in the no series planned at the moment, whether he was the personifica closes tonight at the 46th Street first concert of the 1965-66 se- but, as you say, she is a good tion of Mr. Clean. Even the house Theater after 56 performances. ries at Asbury Park High School actress and pretty too. That's a wives in the commercial were tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. For the most enjoyable Thanksgiving ever, make your reser- Arriving this week: "Man of combination hard to keep off TV. perplexed—and, frankly, we have vations now. Serving our regular menu which has made La Manchu," a musical at the The program will consist of the In fact, she appeared on a re- our doubts too. Joseph's the favorite dining spot for those who want only Anta Washington Square; "You Overture Euryanthe by Weber, cent "Man Called Shenandoah" Can't Take It With You," in re- Pelleas and Melisande by Jean segment. the finest . . . plus our traditional Thanksgiving Turkey (For an answer to your ques- Dinner at only $3.50. vival at the Lyceum. Sibelius, and the Piano Concert No. 1 by Chopin. tion about any TV program or Question — My friend says El- actor, write to Steven HrSoheuer. Cnidr. Butler Ends Mr. Syracuse, a native of New vis Presley was in the movie Television Mailbag, in care of York, has won many internation- "Bye Bye Birdie." I said he this paper.) Active Duty Tour al awards, including The Queen wasn't. Who is right?—A. M. T., RED BANK - Lt. Comdr. Wil- Elizabeth International Piano Tampa, Fla. • lam G. Butler, 9 Highland Ave. Competition and the Casella Answer — "Bye Bye Birdie" Piano Competition of Naples in recently returned from two was about an Elvis-type singer, weeks of active training duty at 1962. As winner of the Concert OUR Artists Guild Debut Award in but Mr. Presley was not in the the U. S. Naval Supply Center, film. The role was played by Restaurant of Distinction Norfolk, Va. 1964, he pave a New York Town Hall recital which brought forth Jessie Pearson, who appears on . Comdr. Butler attended a semi- some of the leading TV series MONMOUTH RD. (Rt. 71) WEST LONG BRANCH nar in advanced naval supply and the highest critical acclaim. He logistics techniques. Of special has concertized extensively from time to time. interest, he said, was his oppor throughout Europe and the Traditional tunity to attend fleet supply brief- United States. Question — There is a close re- semblance between Al Hedison ings and critiques. Subscriptions for the complete OLD FASHIONED Comdr. Butler has been a in "The Fly," and David Hedi- series of four concerts to be giv- son of the TV series "Voyage to Monmouth County's most member of the Naval Reserve en by the Monmouth Symphony Presenting the 17 years. the Bottom of the Sea." Are they beautiful restaurant fea- are still available. Tickets may twin brothers, or one and the LAFAYETTE ROOM tures distinctive cocktails be purchased at the box office. House Hunting! It's open sea- same?—M. J., Colombus, Ohio. lor Private Dinner and excellent cuisine in a Answer — One and the same. gracious setting. son in the Dally Register Classi- Parties Up to 250. fied now. Sorority Holds Sale Mr. Hedison made "The Fly" and Thanksgiving "Son of Robin Hood" before RED BANK — A white ele- changing his first name. phant sale was held at a meet- ing of the Gamma Epsilon- Chap- Question — In your answer to Welcome to Our ter of Beta Sigma Phi Wednesday Mrs. S. M., Avenel, New Jersey, here in the home of Mrs. Al you are wrong. This spring and Dorsey. summer "Mr. Clean" commer- The chapter will donate a cials were live. Check again on Thanksgiving basket to a needy Fresh Fruit Cup with Sherbet or Tomato Juice family in the area. Celery Olives Radishes New transfers are Mrs. Thom- as Canty, Point Pleasant, and French Onion Amp au Crouton or Chicken Rice Soup Mrs. Al Hendrichs.Eatontowni— Sweet Apple Cider ': , ' HONORED BY KofC 4 : i Every Wednesday, 5:30 -10 P. M. MATAWAN — About 100 per- «• . " ' choice of < '• •.•••;''•.•'• '' $4J80 per person sons recently attended a testi- monial dinner In honor of Walter ROAST STUFFED YOUNG TUHKEY J. Sakowski, past grand knight of Cardinal Newman Council. LOBSTER or SHRIMP . Giblet, Gravy Gape Cod Cranberry Sauce ur iimlly mi Iriandt with such authentic Since 182-1 Knights of Columbus, here,. Rev. Old World dlihst u Hermmadi-HMd CIIMM, for holiday Hirrlnf Silit.Smut Oil, BMI Rnilldtn, Sdvralni Joseph Rucinski, pastor of St. " •' ; ' '.( ••••.' , -,,; •:• -OT • . . .,•>•" .' , ;• • Knochli mit Siuirkrtut, Siuerbritin mlt Kirtorftl Clement's Catholic , Church, and hers d'oeuvres KIMUI mnd miny ottnn, lopptd off nit Ktffti tnd won. council chaplin, was guest speak- , BAIKED SUGAR CURED HAM droui Aplel StnJdtl, Pfliumtn Kuclttn, itc. i\iacrican3Ibtcl er. 5 lbs. SHRIMP $4.89 "Knight of the Year" awards HIGHLANDS Raisin SaV^e; ImporttdMunchtn Brmien Draught; lint were presented to Joseph P. Mc- Manll* «nd Rhlnt W)n«j. MiufJc FREEHOLD NEW JERSEY Aleer and Philip J. Morano. LOBSTIR POUND Mashed or Candied Sweet Potatoes Feat Atlantic St. Highland! Grand knight George Carridino Next to Hlghlandi Marina Carrots Puree Creamed Pearl Onions accepted a plaque on behalf of Peas council members who have do- (OH lay Ave.) 872-9841 Open 7 Dayi 1 A.M. to 7 P.M. Hearts of Lettuce with French Dressing ' >: ' nated blood. . -. - • '• • • x Already a Monmouth Tradition Assorted Breads and Butter •, ' H Pleasant Valley choice of Inn HOLMDEL 1 Old Fashioned Pumpkin or Mince Pie -M Apple Pie with Cheese ~"America's Choice" Ice Cream or Sherbet ' English Plum Pudding, Hard Sauce ' • Hot. Baked Indian Pudding with Ice Cream „ RESTAURANT Tea Coffee Milk Tokay Grapes Mints Mixed Nuts !'•.' Monmouth Shopping Center

Enjoy all the delights of the holiday by diniup at the Colonnade, where wr have prepared a fine and varied menu of exciting en'trrrs lo please every member of the family. . . . in all its succulent splendor • » * plus all the CHILDREN'S DINNER . . . 1.95 delight of dining out will lurely ploaie thB entir* Traditional Thanksgiving Dinner 3.75 family. Our menu will include: Children's Portion 2.50 ROAST TURKEY, ROAST PRIME RIBS, ROAST DUCKLING, STEAKS and many other delicious entrees. Other Dinners, Including: PRIME RIBS, ROAST DUCKLING, HOWARD DIN Serving from 12 noon Children's Dinner 2.25 ' FILET MIGNON from 2.75 to 6.00 SERVF Served from I p.m. u> 7 p.m. For Reservations Jonnson? 11:' • i MAKE YOUK 'RESERVATIONS NOW Call 916-8626 ROUTE 35 « CALL .i 12-27 U MIDDLETOWN 9:00 I'.M. '') Ui By WALT KELLY Monmouth College Society DAILY CROSSWORD WvjlStYi juxtm IS. High. flt-J i J 4 2 Janters >*:«•*'•;• Will Honor Judge SimndU S.BKMK4 temple tuul 5. Correct Low- WEST LONG BRANCH - Su- tion of New York, New Jer- xiver 3. Man's lander* lO.Immenso nickname 18. Su- perior Court Judge Elvin R. Sim-sey and Connecticut; recently • perior auoai mill wift be honored on Tuesday, member at the board of direc- U. Grows old {.College aaa aa »o:oa 13. Mora man: 19. Of the 30383 Mapftisl Dec. 7, when about 75 members tors of the New York University restlessly abbr. cheek- of the Simmill Pre-Legal Society Law Alumni Association; mem- U, Russian 5. Chinese bone aaaaa buasa of Monmouth College will meet at ber of and former first vice river dynasty 22. Raised S p.m. at the Rhapsody in Blue' president of International Radio 15. Scion 6. Cany to Saturday'* Auier Restaurant, Ocean Ave., Long ind Television. 16. Alcoholic with the 3rd 29. Twilled Branch. beverage effort power fabrics Nestor Winters, Monmouth Col 17. Cite 7. Build 23. Liven 3J. Family Dr. William G. Van Note, presi- ege senior from Bradley Beach Iff. Sorcerer sedl- 25. At a member dent of Monmouth College, will ind president of the Simmill Pre- 20. College mentarily distance: 32. Relieves welcome the guests. County Legal Society, organized the degree 8. Flood poetic 34. Sacks Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper meeting. 2L Longest 11. Furniture 26. Gaudy 37. Florid* ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE river o* style 28. Football export will introduce Judge Francis X. Other officers are Myron Schrei Italy and hockey 38.SUtchb£rd Crahay, who will present a gavel 12. Sorrow XT, sophomore from Bradley 22. West 13. Discharge term 40. Thus YEfc'VE BIN PUTTIN NEVERMIND K1OJ to Judge Simmill as a gift and Beach, vice president end treas- Pointer FAGS ON THE BILL -JUST 60 WHAT'S token of esteem from the society. urer, and Stephen Parks, soph- 23. Likely h S 6 AGAIN/ At NEVER VERCAN Following the ceremony, Mrs. omore from Deal, secretary. Ken- 24. Rubber VA VA Geraldine Zorbaugh, chief legal leth D. Loeffler, associate pro- tree 0 E LONG- counsel for the Columbia Broad- 25. Actress VA VA fessor of business law in the de- Moorhead ENOUGH TO casting System of New York City, partment of Business Adminis- It Ii will address the group on "ex- 27. Another TWIT OFF.' tration at Monmouth College, is college <> b periences of a Corporate Coun faculty adviser. degree 14 VA sel." 28. Gold: 17 a Mrs. Zorbaugh received her Her. Y/A law degree from New York Uni- 30. Impartial 20 ii versity and was admitted to theDr. Green 31. Calm VA 33. Branch bar in 1942. She was attorney 34. Otter with Crawford and Sprague from VA Is Named 35. Snake % % 2

The Day Under Your Sign Only 1.50 a week Cholca at T.V. Aritj. Born M«r. 21 fa Apr. 19 Libra. Soph 23 to Oct. 22 Refrigerator, There's some disappointment It takes definite action .o turn ar eai Ranga concerning romance, but don't dreams into realities* This is GLAMOROUS 8-PC. LIV- lose heart. your dayl ING ROOM. Steak tola or Scorpio. Oct. 23 fo Nov. 21 tleepar, lounga chair, oc- T«uruc April 2Q is May 20 casional chair, cocktail Confide in old friend* who Time spent walkming in self- By ED DODD can gire yoa iht solace you T»ity only delays the decit.ion tabta and 2-»h)p rabies in need at this time. you know you must make. walnut finish. 1 decorator MARK TRAIL lamps Includtdi Sagittarius. Nar.2ZlaDac.2l HANDSOME «-PC. • BED- Gtininl. May 21 to Jun* 2t You only lower your own- pres- ROOM SET. Latest mod- Some exciting chingea in your tige when you resort to indig- ern adaptation In richly persona! life add apice to a nation, and retaliation. rather doll day. ground walnul vmaara. Capricorn. Dac.'22to Jan. 20 You gat tha double draa- Cancor. Jun* 22 to July 21 A friend may hurt you unin- »fi framed mirror, chtst, Unusual forces aufficest that , tenlionally. Yon'll find it bird paml bad plus tompa, you use* cftutkm durinit this to forgive, bat forgive jou rugs, pillows. period. must 57-PIECE DINETTB SET IN CHROME. BrlaM and AqiuriW. Jan. 21 to Fab. it chsirful bloiiom sllvar In- L«. Jury 22 to Aug. 21 A Thid dream may hcto JOB In Remain true to Mxbett ideal* male • daemon jroana Men Olhar 1 J on* 4 Room Oulflh) lay plane top with wtav mi thpurfi temptation M un- chroma adja and dogbla usually strong. $190 to $795 braM legs. 4 chain m v|. Piicau Fab, 20 to March 20 Ml rawm may ba purcnotaii wporataly nyl. CompMo will) tlrvar. Vitte. Aug. 12 to S*pt. 12 ConlesiUn mar be goodjor die wori and otautlhlr*. Do not' let •mtiyaat coerce rou •oul.'bot be discreet in ckoos- 7-11 I, Front St., Ktyport i CAROL, LOOK WHAT I into action1 you* know la wrong. int with wbMn yon talV. IELD Open Mon. « Frt. 'til », Tuai., Wad* ' FOUNP TACKEP TO A TELEPHONE 1965, Pubfiabeni Kcnoaper Syndicate. 'III i, Sat. 'til I POl£ AT TWIN. SPRINGS/" Othir llara. Rt. it, E. I opp. 1 Ouya i FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! »» Has All the A Wonderful

IDISCOXJN'T Super Markets 56 Newman Springs Rood Right off Route 35

Frictl •ffacttva thro Sat, No*. 77. T»M. N«v«r any Hmlttt RED BANK ouy all you wont. Mom vM to UU The World's HOLIDAY STORE HOURS * OPEN MON., TUES., WED. 'til 9 p.m. Finest at "Big W Closed Thanksgiving -Thursday, Nov. 23th ALL STORES OPEN OUR REGULAR HOURS-FRI. & SAT., NOV. 26th and 27tttl

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DESSERT TOPPING 7V4l9W 49c FRESH FRUIT SALAD " SHRIMP COCKTAIL "<*•"••* WORLD FAMOUS - BUTTERKNIFE TENDER • U. S. GOV'T GRADE "A' SWISS SLICES, R°yalDalrV Q"aIi(y Nal1"01 Ib. pkg.^gC LAND O LAKES FRESH FROZEN CORN OIL MARGARINE•*••—£3-99* OVIH-REUDY NEWI DUTCH OWN Axelrod or Puritan COOKIES Oiocolat» Chip - 16 or.; EGG NOG Sugar • 18 oz.j Oatmeal - 16 01.) A Holiday Trmrt 20 to 24 lbs. Fudgt BrQwnlt - 20 or. YOUR CHOICE LAND O' LAKES TURKEYS U.S. GOV'T GRADE A-14 to 19 lbs. 'Country Fresh" DELI FAVORITESt

OOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY ; GoldStar OoM Star-UtDA Choi.. Fresh Sausage Meat TV& TO 2 POUNDS .b 38c Shoulder Veal Chops Top QuilHy 58= fr**h Orevnd—All **tt ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS Morrell - Hot or Sweet GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY . FRESH Just Right for Bold Star—lop Ouallly—Joo WhlH—Milk Tti Gold Slor—Top Quality—Sno Whit*—Milk F*d HAMBURGER lk Turkey Stuffing Mix LEGS 0' VEAL * 48c LOIN VEAL CHOPS '- 88c BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN PARTS * 38« «S -36« H GOLD STAR - TOP QUALITY Bold Star—Top Quality—Sno Whlta—Milk F«J Oold Stor-Top Quality—Sr>o Whit*—Milk Fad BEEF >- RUMPS 0' VEAL » 54c BONELESS VEAL STEW "> 68c 38 FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS " 69c GIZZARDS "> 29c SLICED BACON «•"••***"• -wi-« OeM Star—Top Quollty-lSn. WklH-Milk F«l Gold S)of-T»p Quolily—Sn« WMt^-MlIk fti CHUCK Gold Star • USDA Choln . Young Grain HA Sl»r Gold Star - USDA Cholc* RIB VEAL CHOPS »>• 68c BREAST 0' VEAL » 28c CHOPPED BEEF STEW "AN CUBES ib.^ CUBE STEAK wwnnw. ib.WC BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST Cold Star—USDA Cholo—Yeun« Grain fed Jttir Gold Star—USDA Choln Gold Slor - Top Quality Gold Star - Top Qualify ESH SUCED lb "Springtime Fresh" FRUIT & VEGETABLES! TOP ROUND STEAK - 98c SHOULDER STEAK ^'- ^ 98c ROUND CALVES LIVER « 99t MEAT LOAF K».W«.V«U. n,58c •old Stef—USDA CMK-Younj Oroln fed Itaw Gold Jlaf—Fr.ih Mad. GROUND Gold Star - Top Quality Gold Star - USDA Choice , H lb ZIPPER SKIN-NEW CROP-FLORIDA LONDON BROIL » 98c ITAUAN SAUSAGE °>«•«" >» 68c FRESH BABY SPARE RIBS * 56c CALIFORNIA ROAST 63c Tangerines 10 YES — PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS ! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG W"l

CALIFORNIA - CRISP PASCAL CELERY TENDER RUSSET POTATOES "» «*"» 5 '"^ 39« ANJOU PEARS FRESH CRANBERRIES ™or ™ ' GLOBE YELLOW ONIONS '«" IN THE SHELL HOLIDAY FAVOBITE Diamond Walnuts 1% 47c White Onions 2 *•• 29c GOLDEN FAMILY FAVORITE Sweet Potatoes 2"»19c Mixed Nuti CALIMYRNA CALAVO DOLLS Figs ««• <-• 39c Date V Not - V*- f"» We

GOLDEN DELICIOUS DELICIOUS SLICED or HALVED - large 29 ox. can HEAVY DUTY-REYNOLDS APPLES APPIES Eastern 3^ SweotEat!n'3lb. Fine Flavor b Del Monte Peaches 4 99 Aluminum Foil large roll 49 Crisp-Red ba? 1OO% Pure PY-O-MY MIXES CAKE MIXES & FROSTING! 4toooi.pkg. ]Qc "International Appetizer Department"!^ CRANBERRY SAUCE Z^V™ »—.5*-9* Colombian Beans S&W APPLE JUICE u.rtbo ri.2<°49c SWIFT'S PREMIUM STERLING CRANBERRY SAUCE UN«H HOI^BIY ...,«»„ 5^950 Pride of Colombia q r FRESHLY SLICED VANITY FAIR DINNER NAPKINS - -39c LE SUEUR MUSHROOMS ««..«» m-1*41.1* LINDEN HOUSE SWEET GHERKINS 3^,4,^] HARD SALAMI 99 COMSTOCK PIE FILLING ^ COilEE NATURAL SWISS CHEESE «*" e«'*> *.«& WM flNE tN All Purpose Grind TURKEY ROLL WHITE MEAT-FRESHLY SLICED ">n>98c PRINCE NOODLES * «>"> Yes—Pay Less jor Fresh Frozen Foods! POTATO SALAD HOMEMADISTYLE-FRESH IW,|9C 4c OFF LABEL. FRESH FROZEN NEVER ANY LIMITSI BUY All YOU WANT. ICECREAM ALLFUVORS Happy. -Aflal 49< NEW GIANT fc C BIRDS EYE PEAS WHITE BREAD DANDEE ENRICHED SLICED 1 lb lool 2 '«' 29 3LB. X 2 Yes—Pay Less for Fresh Fish & Seafood! G«EEN GIANT . FKESH FROZEN . BBOCCOtl or CAN 16 TO 30-WHITE CAULIFLOWER IN CHEESE SAUCE IO.,,*.^^'! LINDEN HOUSE SODA No »^XES »«.•-* 6 «-95e- s FARM FARE . REGULAR or CI1NKIS CUT JUMBO SHRIMP i: 98c CANNED SODA Ml FUVORV/IIHMDEN5HOOU»CAl0RIE »«--7e FRENCH FRIED POTATOES FSESH FROZEN -iumbojib.i»s09C MOmOITS . FRE5H FROZEN 5NOPEAK . fRE5H fROZEN SWORDFISN STEAKS m-i'lT,, "78c Portfkin PIOML 2Z 3'"89C Strowberriei^ ^ STANDARDS - FOR STEWINO ALASKAN . PASTEURIZED . BABY FOOD «» *-- 10 - 75« OYSTERS tt»'»'78c CRAB MEAT £!l.39 NEVER ANY LIMITSI BUY AM. YOU WANT. Yes-Pay Less For Brand Name Foods At "Big W"! Never Any Limits! -Buy All You Want!