Weather

7 Bed Bank Area J »Ugh stoat H. Friday, fair [cower, (toematter,page3. K NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER

l >s a WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 VOL. 87. NO. 63 S3Sf*J 'SE &*SSS&aSr &SS? SSS 7c PER COPY Expect e Effect ofStorm NEW YORK (AP)-Most of the The major remaining threat emergency measures had been1 threatened by the high, winds over Early today, Gladys turned, toM.P.H. within 50 miles of the A hurricane watch. — a pre- port until winds and seas »ub- coast of the nation's most densely seamed to be from flooding rushed to -protect hundreds of a vast area around the center of a more northerly direction and center. cautionary measure-remained in side.- •'• . populated area will be spared thecaused by tides two to three feet miles of the northeast coast from the hurricane. its forward speed increased to The 6 a.m. forecast for the effect from the Virginia The Weather'Bureau said ttwt damage that had been threatened above normal. floods, beadi erosion 'and prop- The 'center had not been ex- about 8 miles an hour. Highest next 24 hours was that Gladys Capes to Block Island. But it as the hurricane moves northeast- by fickle Hurricane Gladys, the The U.S. Weather Bureau in erty, damage that had been pected to hit the Northeast winds were estimated, at 85 would shift more to the north- was discontinued from the Vir-ward, offshore winds along the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast to- New York City said the "latest east into the Atlantic, with a ginia Capes south to Cape Hat- coast to the west of fte hurri- day. | indications are somewhat more considerable increase In the for-teras, N.C. cane are expected to range be- The eastern end of Long Island optimistic." ward movement. Warnings of gales of varying tween 30 and 45 ntJ0.li., except was a possible exception. At 6 a.m. (EDT) reconnais- The center was expected to degrees continued from Cape that stronger gusts were lore- The Weather Bureau said no sance aircraft placed the center pass to the southeast of the Cape Hatteras to Eastport on the north- cast along- southeastern New potentially dangerous winds were of the hurricane about 220 miles Cod, Mass., area tonight. east tip of Maine. All warnings England late today and tonfgjtt. expected between Cape May, ateast of Norfolk, Va. Beach erosion from heavy were removed south of Cape Gale warnings for "New York the southern tip of New Jersey, Before the forecast on the hur- surf at some spots along the Hatteras, but small craft in that harbor were changed to H and Block Island, R. I. ricane's ' course was revised, northeast coast was feared. area were advised to remain in (See -GLADYS, Page 3) Vocational School Program Voted School Plan Gets By Freeholders Fair Haven OK FAIR HAVEN — It was all.Knollwood School, won 558 affirm- Dr. Scheffer offered thanks to FREEHOLD — The county curricular activities, and receive smiles at the polls last night as ative and 529 negative votes. the many who voluntarily took Board of Freeholders gave final diplomas of the school. those who cared most—members Knollwood Opposition the cause to their neighbors id a approval yesterday to the first The only exception will be that of the Board of Education and Voters at both Knollwood and vigorous campaign on a person- part of a broad decentralized in their final two years they will to-person level. He attributed' the school administration, gathered WJUOW street School polling county vocational school pro- take vocational elective courses to hear referendum results. approved the first ques- success to them, rather than to gram. in the new building. places the two-question form of the refer- By unanimous vote, it adopted Acting Director Abram D. Both questions passed, but nottion; Knollwood defeated the see- by large margins. ' . ond. endum's second presentation. an ordinance appropriating $500,- Voorhees, presiding in the ab- , Asked what his next step'will On the first proposal, for $457,- The happiness of Dr. Edward be, Dr. Scheffer said "We will im- 000 for construction of a seven- sence of Joseph C. Irwin, said 000 worth of additions and altera- shop and auditorium building on similar programs are to be set Scheffer, board president, and mediately start work with the the campus of the Long Branch up in cooperation with other tions and acquisition of the lot other members, was intensified architect to draw up specifica- High School. The building, to getexisting high schools. Discussions TIDES RUN HIGH — Two Ocean City, Md. youths play a game of beat the wava north of Knollwood School, there by their memories of defeat last tions." '••>•••• under way next month and be are already underway with of. as angry leas puihed by high winds and high tides from advancing Hurricane Gladys were 611 "yeses" and 485 "nos." June when the same proposals, The second question, requesting Long Summer • completed by September, 1965, presented as one question, went (See VOCATIONAL, Page 3) push over the top of a jetty in the ocean front community. , (AP Wirephoto) $40,000 for 2.9 acres across from down 3-2. The feelings of others present will accommodate 300 from the when the results were announced 11th and 12th grades. were summed up by Superintend- Marvin A. Clark, president of ent Charles Howard: "Wheeeeel" the county vocational school Gathering in Freehold and George Morgan of the board: board, said the Monmouth plan "It was a long, hard summer." runs contrary to standard pat- Total vote was 1,096, slightly terns in New Jersey which have larger thai) last June's high count held that a central, independent of 1,060. It broke down this way: school should be the center of At Willow Street School, first technical schooling. GOP to Name proposal, 304"yes" and 236 "no;" But, he predicted, after the second proposal, 285 "yes" and county's endeavor has had some FREEHOLD—Monmouth Coun- So when the countdown starts oday's nominating session will be Mr. Woolley said that at las their delegations and come back want to have the leader's com- ty Republican leader will meet this will be the field: ittended only by the 53 municipal 250 "no;" at Knollwood School, experience, many who opposed week's preliminary session it wasto vote first, second, and subse- mittee members polled. first proposal, 305 "yes," Hid it will change their views and here today to pick a state As- City Attorney Louis R. Aikiris, chairmen. agreed. that leaders would poll quent choices if a series of bal- t'There won't be any of that,' sembly candidate in what is billed of Long Branch; Joseph Azzolina, lots is required. 248 "no;" second proposal, 271 seek to gain some credit for Mr.'Wooliey said/ " ' "yes" and 276 "no." Five absen- putting it in operation. as an open contest.', party leader in Middletown Town- The word of municipal chair- "Tie procedure was agreed up- As the hour of balloting neared, ship; Mayor Joseph B. Robert- tee balkrters polled two "yes" Land Donated men will have to be accepted as on arid this is the way it will be:" and ihiee "no" on the first ques- The Long Branch building wilt however, one of six candidates son, of Spring Lake Heights; correct on behalf of their own County Democrats will meet whose names were put in con-Councilman James B. Colentan, tion a^secondj^esttonS f. be situated on land donated by AraoneSt^Out delegations. . Friday at the Paddock Lounge, to More than a score. Of-Voter*™ tention at a preliminary meeting of Asbury Park; and F. Thomas the dry Board of Education. The No Pool Planned pick their nominee. He is ex- who neglected1 to read the fine atruclure will be erected, fur- last week—John Arnone, of RedGagliano, of Oceanport, field sec- pected to be the choice of a, party Bank—withdrew. retary of Rep. James C. Auchin- RED BANK — John P. Ar- Mr. Woolley said no provision print voted "yes" .on: the second,, nished and staffed at county ex- has'&een-inade for the possibility screening committee, Patrick J. proposal and" 4'n6" oh the fiiit. County Chairman J. Russell closs. none, an attorney here, last night McGann, Jr., of Lincroft, Middle- pense but will be operated by the withdrew his name from consid- that one candidate might want Adoption,*, oi. the. tend pur- Woolley, who will preside, said Though the state election law town Township. city. eration for the Republican nomi- to challenge the vote reported by chase was contingent upon ap- he knew of no unannounced agree- states that a nomination to fill a Students will be enrolled in the nation for the state Assembly to a particular leader and might (See ASSEMBLY, Page 3) proval of- the first question. ments which might assure victory vacancy which occurs after a Long Branch school, take general concentrate his efforts upon gain- to any of the five remaining as- primary election will be made by courses in the academic pro- ing election to Borough Council. pirants. the county executive committee gram, participate in all extra Earlier this month, he indi- Hughes Pays Tribute cated a preference for the state office and said he would "abide by the' decision of the county Municipal Group to Study committee and Red Bank Re- 300 Honor Judge Knight publican Committee" as to the political course he would follow. SHREWSBURY - They were ident of the United States, and political leaders, county court at- Stanley Davis, county clerk of all trying to find superlatives for the last two with Ed Knight. I taches, and the dinner committee elections, expressed an opinion the word great at a testimonial wouldn't have missed either one." headed by Theodore J. La- Bus Fare, Rail Proposals that Arnone could not serve in last night for retired Superior .The governor had signed the brecque, Jr., of Red Bank. a dual capacity in n smoking and health was told Last March, about 400 fresh- charge that city police were not emarks aimed at him the night except that one-zone student rates hat for some persons cigarette men and sophomores at Christian would remain unchanged. Fares enforcing gambling laws, and thebefore by Councilman Edgar N. imoking is an addiction that Brothers Academy, Lincroft, manager's defense which said Dinkelspiel, Mr. Keuper declared: to Newark would go up about watched a film about cancer of 'has points of comparison with police'were doing their best but If local authorities would say the larynx, and heard speeches leroin." could use some help from secret hey couldn't meet their respon- by two laryngectomees and a The article went on to say that undercovermen. sibility, he would step in. )r. Mortoh S. Levin of Roswell (See SMOKING, Page 2) "We had a meeting," the pros- At the time, the prosecutor told j Index reporters he was annoyed at be- Page ing made a whipping boy by Allen-Scott _ - 24 local officials when the prims Amusements 20 duty for local law enforcement Births : 2 Ask Jail for Drunk Drivers was placed on local police. Jim Bishop ( City Council has since told the WOODBRIDGE - A Garden State Park- Bridge .JJ has the backing of Commissioners John B. manager it will provide funds way official goes before the state Co-ordinat- John Chamberlain 6 Townsend and Sylvester C. Smith, Jr., of for private-eye investigators, sub- ing Council on Traffic Safety today to present Classified JUM the Highway Authority, . ject to getting an estimate be- a proposal for New Jersey legislation requir- Comics - SI The authority's stand followed the in- forehand on the probable cost. ing mandatory jail sentences for drunken vestigation into an accident that left four Mr. Roosevelt has Indicated Crssword Puzzle — SI driving. Editorials « dead on the Garden State Parkway Aug. 15. hat he still has not supplied coun- Herblock « Executive Director D, Louis Tonti of An autopsy of the driver showed a blood cil with the cost factor but ha O\t New Jersey Highway Authority, operator has also said that such informa- Movie Tlmetablo 20 WAITIN' AT THI STATION—Shrewsbury Mayor Frederic Menina had an audience alcohol content that made him unfit to drive. Obituaries 2 of the parkway, will make the presentation Parkway State Police found the driver tion won't be made public ty Sylvia Porter t as he broke ground at the site of the future headquarters ond garage of the Boro in Trenton. hnd made a forbidden U-turn along the h'm. To do so, he said, would be Sports 28-30 Buisei Company. Th» firm will move from Globo Ct,, Red Bank, to the new b'uild- Ho was invited to speak by Attorney divided highway and traveled the wrong way to put gamblers on .notice' of Stock Market 4 ingi on Shrewtbury Av«. From left are architect Jamai F. Roper, company prejident General Arthur J. Sills, chairman of the before smashinK head-on into another car. police action against thera. council, after informally calling, for more Attending yesterday's Successful Investing 4 David W. Ruiiell, vice president William Ruuell, Councilman John P. Steel anti th« The authority stated that 50 per cent of Television 24 stringent action to, as Mr. Tonti put it, this year's parkway fatalities — up to Sept. were Chief of County " Women's News „.., 26-27 mayor. "discipline the irresponsible few." Mr. Tonti 15 — Involved drunk drjvers. John M. Gawler and 6U» ' Chief Thomas P«Jte za, IMIV UAILI w earner Hew Jersey. Mostly cloudy to- day asd tesight tzcept parti; Obituaries cloudy western portico*. Ctaoc National, World of rate coastal sections into JAMES I, RYAN, Sft. Digit and bewstag wcady. Tides RUMSOM — James I, Ry*a, Shore Mail wo to tin** i*** atove ttmml Sr., 55. at 7lt Ridge Rd. died MOQ- at % oiMrt wfcli flooding tt limn d»y in Rivervww Hospital, News in Brief && tfdt. H%h tofey in Shoots Self except near 70 at tile coast. Low Mr. Ryan was bom in Eliza' From the WUru ol Th* duoeiated Prett tonight in lower 60s. Thursday Mb, the son ot Mrs. Alice Vi variable cloudiness and wanner Pelt Ryan and the late Ji Police Say > WASHINGTON - Sen. Barrj A. Ryan. Scores ot residents were evacu- Highest 75-SO, MANASQUAN - Howard 1?. Gokhrater says be has "always ated, as were students at West- MARINE Be was executive vice presi- Hall, 74, of 8 OM Sqaan ftsl, admired" die basic foreign poli mont College east of the city. Cape May to Block Island: dent of Park, Ryan Inc., mu- went from his house1 to Mf ga- dee pursued during the two ad Gale warnings and hurricane nicipal bond deafer*, New York rage at 6:38 yesterday morning ministrations of Dwight D. Eisen- Rail Merger watch in effect Keep posted City, which he co-founded in and fatally shot himself in the hower—"being strong, being pre- NEW YORK-A mighty new latest advisories on Hurricane 1953. head with a J2-cahber aotomeUc pared but acting with restraint. railroad empire nearly four years Gladys. Northesterty winds 15- Mr. Ryan was a member pistol, police said. Appearing on a nationally tote- in the making will Knk OK Mis- knots increasing to 3W5 knot Mm Bankers and Municipal Bond Vised program with Eisenhower, souri Valley to the East Coast iatt today and tonight Clubs and die Mualcipal Forum, ujjj Goldwater also said that in do iiext month. strongest winds likely in tin an New York city; the Beacon police who caHed the Manssquan mestice affairs he agrees with In addition, its formal crea- Block Island areas into Thursday Hfll Country Dub, Leonardo, and First Aid Squad, "" :', the former President over 'too tion under sponsorship of the Nor- morning. Winds becoming wester- the Red Bank Elks lodge. Manasquan police refused to much of tbe powers of govern folk & Western Railway will mark ly 15 knots Thursday. Cloudy to- Surviving in addition to his comment, but Dr. C. Malcolm PARTICIPANTS in a forum discussion on th« subjact, "Tha Catholic Layman in • ment being concentrated at th a giant step toward reorganiza- day and tonight with rain hew mother are his wife, Mrs. Ma B. Gilman, assistant county phy- Washington level . . ." tion of the nation's rail network at times well offshore and ea SecuUr Society" Sunday in St. Anthony's Church Hall, Red lank, sponsored by th* Russell Ryan; two sons, James sician, said there mis no indica- Goldwater, the Republican pres- into perhaps a dozen regional sy»- portions. Tides two to four feet Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name Societiai. Seated, left to right, Robert J. 3. Ryan, Jr. and Timothy M tion of Mr. Hall's tot«mlitch, parents of two Christian Thursday at B a.m. from the Day Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoch- As he makes his rounds, Tom brothers students informed Dr. Funeral Home, Keyport, to Holy berg, 19 Helen Ave., Freehold will be checking to see that Family Church where a Requiem daughter. Monday. frez that their sons had stopped everything is in order. "The first imoking and started a campaign Mass will be offered at 9 a.m. by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stokes problem is to get the voters reg Rev. Joseph T. Fox, pastor. 36 Parker St., Freehold, son i make others give it up. istered, and then go back and •Worth Effort' Burial will be in St. Joseph's yesterday. get them out to vote," he says Cemetery, Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Capak, When the day arrives, he will "If such lectures help one per- Tinton Falls Rd., Farmlngdale see about getting them to die son to stop — or to never begin McMANAMY SERVICE daughter, yesterday. polls by providing transportation smoking — the effort is worth it,' WEST BEUWAR - Services for for the elderly, babysitters for asserted Dr. Grez. Thomas J. McManamy, 74, of He Indicated that appointments 1736 K St., who died Sunday in THEFT PROBED mothers, and so on. He will also see to it that absentee ballots 'or die smoking lectures in area Rahway Hospital, will be tomor- RED BANK — Police are in- are provided for anyone who may hlah schools can be made with row morning at 11 o'clock In the vestigating the theft of approxi- be out of town. Additionally, a Mrs. Hazel Dixon, Allenhurst, or John E. Day funeral home, Red mately $40 from two desks al checklist! of voters in the district with him, at Spring Lake. Bank. Rev. Theodore E. Davis Robert O. Balmer , Kenneth C. Adams Zobel's Yacht Works, 169 West The same system as last year of Calvary Baptist Church, Bel- Front St., sometime Monday night iH be prepared; if a voter has will be employed. Following the mar, will officiate. Interment will not gone to the polls by a cer- TRAINED AT PARRIS ISLAND—.Pvfs. Kenneth C. Adams, or early yesterday morning. school lectures. Dr. Grez will be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid- The theft was discovered by an tain time on election day, Tom Irculate questionnaires among dletown. ton of Mr. and Mrs. James Banoi of 93 Elinors Ct., and will be telephoning a reminder. smployee when the firm opened tudents. Robert O. Balmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Knott tor business yesterday. Between now and election day In five years' CARD or THANIM time, the data ould Ilk* to expreii my tlnctn of 20 Wyandotte Ave., both of Oceanport, graduated Police Chief George H. Clayton, Tom Judge will probably develop compiled from them could prove :hanki and appreciation to all my Sr., said entry to the building was calluses on his knuckles from clj, neighbor!, telattYW, Mother Sept. 17 from recruit training at the Marine Corps Re- valuable In determining whether >rtl(!«ri, Rd Bunk Pint Aid (quad, made by forcing a side window. knocking on doors. The principal heir smoking habits had changed in alaff or the 3m door *t Rlvinrl«w cruit Dopot, Parris Island, S. C. Th* training included He said the money was taken who wer« ,<> thoughtful md helpful message he will be bringing Is md whether the cancer society's during my recent accident. Words c*n- drill, bayonet training, physical fitness, parades and from two desks in the business that each Individual's vote is rive had been instrumental in t frprmi th! warmth of my heart office. all « you. (•ramoniet and other military subjects. Three weeks ware ital, that elections are won or ringing about the change. PH. Prank Cnlandrlnllo, Jr. lost by people. In Tom's words- This year, the county organiza- Red Bank Pollca Dtpt, •pent on the rifle range firing tha M-14 rifla and other Need extra cash? Sell your no "This is the time to stand up on's sights are trained on the IN MKMOMAM infantry weapons. Th»y will report to Camp Lajaun*, onger needed household goods and be counted — as a voter in ig.h school freshman, "since he WOOLET - JMwIn. Whll, d*U T«Mt» with a Dally Register Classified PUSHING THE CAUSB — Thorn., Judge of Utl» Silver "«• in puc«im atop, nu mtmorr N. Ct for furthar combat infantry training. democracy, as a Republican In will be around a few years," said •hall aiwtra amp. ad discusses politics with a resident of that borougl,. an election." Wlf< and Dtuflitirt, the doctor. OuuldtU art Alto*. Middletown Board Gladys THE DAILY REGISTER Wedneadif, Sept 23, (Continued) craft wanting* at 4 a.m. *O£t& Awarded Rain—heavy U time*—was fore* Urban Renewal 1 c**t for Long OLTTh tricaj fire protection system at Otttfevk Better Education tost night, in t U- the 8-room Harmony School. The New York City Weather Sold By Keansbur minute session, awarded an $!,• In mid-August, Electro was die Bureau said the outlook improved 047 contract for electrical aadj successful bidder, at $18,500, for because Gladys had not jpramd overall project ©MS paving work and authorized > i ,_. major electrical work at Har- northward as rapidly aa. had KEANSBURG - The Local matety J1.2 ceptance of bids for additions mony. been expected. Planning Agency offered a con- ough's share is die school system. Hie board also awarded a $6,- Last night, Gladys had taken tract to Chase Manhattan Nation- The government, The board awarded a suppli B47 contract to Edward Bennett a more definite course toward al Bank, New York City, yester- conduct Its own " nentary contract for $1,100 t Belford, low bidder, on tome 3,700 the northeastern states after mov- day to purchase $800,000 in bonds raise its share of Electro Sales-Service, Neptuik square yards of paving required ing uncertainly for a day. at an interest rate of 2.23 per cost, permits the munW Qty, for installation of an elec at various schools. The hurricane coincided with a cent. do it where urban Three bids were received for full moon, a cause of high tides The bonds represented a por- are involved. the bituminous and concrete pav even in good weather. tion of the federal government's The LPA, administrator'^ ing. Edward Bennett bid $6,083 Today, gale winds and high share of the Grandview Urban project, already hi* ~'\ for the bituminous, $864 for the tides battered the shores of North Renewal Project here. ground-clearing operatioat JgjSji|J concrete, a unit cost of $2 square Carolina and Maryland. The bank, one of five bidders, portion of the 17-acre-'^MMptR^ yard. Far to the north, Cape Cod, offered a 530 premium for the area. • • , •• \'i Paving Contract Mass., was soaked with heavy bonds. Other bidders yesterday Charles J. Hesse, Inc., Belford, rain and hit by strong wind gusts Morgan Guaranty Trust Company** bid $6,500 bituminous, $899 con- during the night. The Province- $U Million Aid The government's share of the of New York, 2.24 per cent with)? crete, unit cost $2.50. Jake and town fishing fleet scurried to safe $14 premium; First National Cityr Nick Russo, Hazlet, at $7,100, bid anchorages. Bank, New York City, J.» pef , only on bituminous paving at a Evacuation plans were ready cent with $40 premium; Chetrd-j unit cost of $2. for 6everal danger spots from Tavern Owner cal Bank and New York Trusty In other action the board: North Carolina northward. Many Co.; 2.27 per cent interest, rio;5 -Authorised James W. David- property owners boarded up premium; and Salomon BrotBif heiser, board secretary, to receive Homes and business places and Beaten, Robbed ers and Hutzler, New York, 2.29 V bids for school construction work built sandbag protection. Emer- ASBURY PARK — A Spring- per cent and $42 premium. ,| ' i ppart of the $4.2 million build gency stores of food and water ON STEPPING DOWN — Participating in testimonial tendered by Monmouth Bar Asso- wood Ave., tavern owner is in May Build Motels ing program approved earlier were on hand, and flashlights and ciation last night at The Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, to retired Superior Court Judge critical condition in Fitkin Hos- In other business, the LPA an-, this year. candles were distributed. pital, Neptune, after having been .J. Edward Knight, seated right, were, from left, seated, Supreme Court Justice nounced that it would give care-* -Authorized the board secre- New York City and coastal beaten and robbed at Sylvan ful study to the possibility of tf» tary to receive bids on main- Haydn Proctor and Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub, and standing, M. Raymond Me- s areas to the south and northeast and Adams Sts. at 1:03 this agency constructing motel fadli-( tenance supplies for the school braced against flooding from the Gowan, president of the bar; Gov. Richard J. Hughes and Theodqre J. Labrecqus, morning. ties at the project site and leas-, system. tidal surge of the hurricane. Jr., dinner chairman. Police said Frank Indelicato, ing them to private interests. \ Mr. Davidheiser explained that Floodwalls of sandbags were Officials noted that this hat final approval had been received 57, of 403 Monmouth Ave., Brad- hastily built to protect a high- ley Beach, was attacked as he been done successfully In Atlantic from the state Department of Ed- way underpass at the Battery on walked to his car. The car was City. ' ••'•••;:vi. ucation for the school construc- the southern tip of Manhattan. The LPA has hopes of seeing' tion work. parked in a tot at Springwood HOSPITAL HISTORY—A Security and maintenance staffs and Adams Aves., police said. the Grandview area redeveloped^ This Involves: at the World's Fair, in a low- pictorial story of Riverview The assailant fled before police, into a motel-hotel complex. ..{'J" —Construction of 20 classrooms, lying area of Queens, were set to summoned by a telephone report Officials said two developers—; Hospital's continuing ex- five science rooms and eight drain lakes on the fairgrounds if of a man being beaten, arrived unnamed, have pansion, with hospital special rooms, cafeteria and gym- the water rose too high. on the scene. He was identified an interest in developing the nasium, at the high school at volunteer Mrs. Philip F. The New York state Civil De- only as a male Negro. area but have not as yet pre.* estimated cost of $1,200,000. Fense Commission at Albany had Unable to question Mr. Indeli- sented a formal proposal, * Hartung of New Shrews- Mtoom Building alerted local offices for possible cato because of his injuries,'] It was announced that the LPA* bury in charge, promoted —Construction of a six-room emergency action — mainly on has acquired title to 34 proper-*- Long Island. police said they do not know what Riverview's currant build- vocational training building on he had been beaten with. ties in the area and that 29 other* the high school property at esti- ing campaign at the Red Aircraft were made secure or He was robbed of $100, accord- properties are In the process of ^ mated cost of $300,000. moved inland from a number of ing to police. being closed. - Bank tercentenary open —Addition of special class- U.S. Air Force bases along the The LPA is negotiating for the;* Mr. Indelicato is owner of the 1 house. Riverview now has rooms — science, sewinj, art, stretch of coast under threat by Bar, 1100 Springwood purchase of 12 others while an- home economics, typing and mus- Palace « five-story wing under Gladys. Ave. other four properties will be pur- ic — to the Thorne and Thompson Some Coast Guard light ships chased as soon as "legal entan- construction. Schools - at $650,000 each. took shelter in harbors. So did glements" are straightened out —Replacement of the burned- many naval ships. Court Report out portion of the Bayshore (Leo- Constellation, the America's cup Boy Struck by Car ' Vocational nardo Annex) School, $400,000 winner, was hauled ashore at RED BANK - Municipal Court plus $385,000 in insurance settle- Newport, R. I. Sovereign, the . (Continued) took in $2,417 in fines and court LITTLE SILVER — Edward nients. beaten British challenger, was costs in August. The borough kept Waters, 7, son of Dr. and Mr* flcials at Middletown, Wall, Ocean Mr. Davidhelser said that bids towed to a protected cove. Townships, Shore and Freehold $1,362, forwarded $1,020 to the Edward G. Waters, Jr., 15 Laurel- on maintenance supplies would Red Cross units were put on county and $35 to the state. wood Dr., was released yes-T regional*, and Asbury Park high be for such Items as paint, an emergency standby basis at r tchools. Of 297 arraignments, the mag- terday from Riverview Hospital lumber, pipes and fittings. some spots along the coast. istrate arraigned 95 persons and where he was admitted Monday: Daly* View the court clerk 202. There were after being struck by an auto on ' Freeholder Marcus Daly ob- 25S traffic arraignments and 39 Prospect Ave., in front of the'' served that only a year ago, al non-traffic arraignments. borough tail. a forum conducted by the Na- ON STEPPING UP — Grouped during testimonial for Judge Knight were Gov. Planners Air 17-Unit Police Chief John H. Foster* tional Council of Jewish Women Hughes, second from right, and three of his recent appointees, from left, County Five cases were referred to the identified the driver as > Mrs. ^ at Rumson, a state education de- grand jury and 12 to juvenile Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court Judge Leo Weinstein, County Judge Clarkson Theodore Labrecque, Sr., 99' partment spokesman had con- court. Non-traffic arraignments S. Fisher and Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill. Grange Ave., Fair Haven. ^ tended that decentralized pro- Apartment Project were for disorderly conduct, as- v sault and battery, breaking and grams would not succeed. KEANSBURG — A proposec improvements, though not all The child darted from behind governor in 1961 — and hailed entering, possession of lottery a parked truck into'the path of Mrs. Robert Multer, of Colts R-unit garden apartment project within the province of planners, his "balance, unpretentiousness Neck, on behalf of the coun and his offering was gratefully Knight slips, fornication, fraud, rape and the auto, the chief said. No was accepted for review am' Paroles Set and brains to look through the juvenile offenses. cil's several county chapters, ap- recommendation last night by th< acknowledged by the board. (Continued) summons was issued. TRENTON (AP) — John Evan legal baloney of an issue." plauded the board's action and in- Planning Board. Among Mr. Boms' recommen- who is an avid sportsman. •There were other comments: quired about the future. dations is a borough-wide anti of Newark, who shot a man fo) Judge Knight had been the The apartments are plannec lowing an argument in a bar, wil Mr. McGowan said Knight had Long Banch Councilman Edgar by Nicholas Guarino, Belford, foi litter campaign, with officials youngest man, at 31, to be ap- been the "greatest trial judge;" N. Oinkelspiel congratulated the visiting schools to Impress the be . released- frgm,.,6tate priso pointed to the Monmouth County ISO by 150-foot tract on Manning next month after serving nin the chief justice, discussing the freeholders, and said he had ad- >1. between Main St. and Carr desirability of civic cleanliness bench. His retirement privilege rapid growth of- the county, vocated the undertaking several upon school-age residents. years of a 15-20-year sentence is the same that other superior Ave. James Papa. SO Carr Ave. the state Parole Board announcei hailed him for presiding effec- years ago. if a local real estate firm, rep- Planners decided to take the court judges. normally would ob- tively "with good grace and good When he said that vocational idea further, and upon the rec- today. tain at age 65. resented Mr. Guarino before tiv Evans, 50, pleaded no defens humor;" Mr. Carton spoke of his (raining would serve students who board. ommendation of C. Bernard In a spirit of jest, the jud^e courtesy and "velvet glove" otherwise might drop out of Blum, borough manager and a to a second degree murder chargi observed that Governor Hughes Planners advised Mr. Papa tha in the death of George Scott. Th court room control, and Justice school and become juvenile de- plans for the project will have board member, have requested had said he didn't like seeing Proctor: linquents, he drew a response the governing body to formulate men had argued over Scott's gi: Knight retire. The latter said: to be revised for the addition ol friend. "All men who put away, their from Mr. Clark. another parking space for a total "a strong anti-litter ordinance" "He didn't have to sign that The board leader said that vo- Prisoners, sentenced in Mon black robes will hope to take )f 27 — to conform with local to incorporate baskets and signs, bill." with them,the good wishes of an cational training was equally inv and establish fines for violations. mouth County are Joseph Hai CENTRAL JERSEY BANK >rdi nances. gele, North Bergen, Oct. 25, 1963 Recalls Service audience like this tonight." ANTJ portant to academic training and Also, the proposed project's lo- Rail Station Governor Hughes recalled his should be considered at the same 1-3 years, nonsupport; Bernari lutaMsi • wiiton • wan mn -urnm. HI cation in an R-I zone will require The board also voted to go on service with Judge Knight on the mi MMII • rt(MUi)» MMtmmm •umiua level, not as alternative to de- Jones, Asbury .Park, Dec. 21 Need extra cash? Sell your no he builder to obtain a variance record as having a definite in- Superior Court — the governor •uuan - inm - mm on • linquency. 1963, 1-3 years, forged check. longer needed household goods rom the Zoning Board of Ad terest in the improvement and Space limitations had quit the bench and returned with a Daily Register Classified ustment, since apartments are future use of the railroad station FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY Don P. Hoagland, vocational o law practice when he ran for ad. here, which may be acquired by •chool director, answering Mrs. rohibited in that zone. the borough. Mailer's questions, said that a! Mr. Papa said the apartments Union Beach vocational courses are open t would cost "over $75,000" to Planners acted favorably on the Richard Spencer, son of M all county high school students. mild. drafting of a letter to the county and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Ander- "A" SALE • «A" SALE • "A" SALE • "A" SALE • "A" SALE However, he said, space limita- U-Shaped Planning Board, for the purpose son St., has begun his freshmai tions will require a selective plan' Preliminary plans call for of getting action from county, of- year in Rutgers University, Ne\ ning in initial stages. J-shaped, two-story building with ficials on the widening of Main Brunswick, to study engineering Ultimately, he said, courses central courtyard. It will be of St., a county road. He is a graduate of Keyport High which could not be sustained by irick veneer construction. Mr. Blum said the road-widen- School. the needs of the school where The board may call a special ing program had advanced past they are placed will be attended meeting within the next two preliminary stages in 1958, but Mrs. Frank Chasey, Sr., Flor by students throughout the coun- weeks to make known its findings has since been in abeyance. ence Ave., has returned after be ty for whom transportation will in the proposed project. ing a surgical patient in Pert! WHEE-eee... nave to be furnished. In other business, the board Amboy General Hospital. He said that law permits local 'eceived its first official submis- districts to pay for transporting ion via its mail-in (P.O. box 6) Sen. Wflliams Dinner guests Sunday of Mr Its pupils to vocational schools uggestion box. and Mrs. Edward Griswold, Par] and in some cases allows paying Charles Boms, 52 Willis Ave., Tour Is Today Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. Wi Of tuition for such pupils. iffered a number of suggested liam Griswold and son Fred Watch me RED BANK-U.S. Sen. Harri- Kearny; Miss Martini Werbolis son A. "Pete" Williams will be at Hazlet; Miss Andrea Wayrich School Tax Apportionment Monmouth County Democratic Laurence Harbor; Miss E 11 e headquarters, 97 Monmouth St., Quinn and Donald Eckloff, Keni at 4 o'clock this afternoon to worth. Their daughter, Eileen, a Change Effort Is Backed start a tour of the northern part tended the Ice Capades in Mad of the county. son Square Garden Saturday wit! MATAWAN—Local Republican|publitans in any joint efforts. A major stop will be at Little support has been given to the Thomas Ryan, present of the Mr. and Mrs. William Griswoli Marc Woods Residents' Associa- association, said the action was Uver fire house at 8:30 p.m., and son, Fred. tion move for reconsideration of further indication of the strength where he will speak to represen- achool tax apportionment meth- of community feeling on the mat- tatives of many area Democratic Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaskaus od*. ter. The move follows recent organizations. kas and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ever- I'm heading for the biggest, the formation of a joint action com- At 10 p.m., he will make an ap- son, all of Victoria PI., are spend In a letter read at the associa- pearance before partisans at tion's recent meeting, Howard mittee composed of members of ing a one-week vacation in Ai the Marc Woods Resident's As- Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. lantic City. best, the most fantastic anniver- Henderson, president of the local The day is slated to end after an Republican organization, offereffdd sociation and the Lochslea I p.m. visit to the Veterans of that group's support to the effort Heights Club. Th* stage performance in New sary sale in the history of Mr. Ryan further commented Foreign Wars building In Cliff- York City of "Funny Girl" wa; to change the system of allocat- wood Beach. ing school taxes between the bor- that "while we welcome the Re- attended last week by Mrs ough and the township. publican support, this issue trans- Thomas Marotta, Mrs. Theodora Mr. Henderson said Lawrence cends party lines. It's a question Look ahead! Invest in a home of Trembloy, Mrs. Edward Gris Bucco and Wlllard King had been in which all borough residents are your own. See today's Daily Reg- wold, Mrs. Raymond Menges, designated to represent the Re- laffected and interested." ster Classified. Mrs. James Hag^erty and Mrs, Frank Kane. Anniversary Fete Assembly (Continued) Shakespeare on the Parkway The vacancy was created by the resignation of Clarkson S WOODBRIDGE—William Shake- Vice Chairman John B. Town- idea, has been invited as well Fisher, of West Long Branch, TOWN speare is coming to the Garden send of the New Jersey Highway as his two predecessors who who quit to accept appointment State Parkway's Telegraph Hill Authority, which operates the served during the parkway.'s earl- as a county judge. parkway, announced that the an- ier period of construction and To win a party nomination, a Park in Holmdel in what might niversary party would be held operation—Robert B. Meyncr and candidate must receive 274 votes, be a preview of coming attrac from noon to 4 p.m. starting with Alfred E. Driscoll. or a majority of the 546-member tions. a box lunch outdoors, if weather Also Invited were all former county committee. Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" permits. commissioners of the authority Mr. Woolley will have to con- will be presented in the park The play will be performed — including U.S. Ambassador to tinue calling the roll until a Saturday, Oct. 3, as the Garden In costume, but In modern Eng- Denmark Katharine E. White of prospect gets the total, since a 94th ANNIVERSARY SAIi 1 State Parkway celebrates its 10th Ijsh — in a large tent by the Red Bank. simple majority of those present anniversary with a picnic for em- New Jersey Shakespeare Festival Some 500 parkway employees and voting is not enough. ployees and their spouses. of Woodbrld^e under producer and their spouses are expected Telegraph Hill Park is the.site Rose Belafsky and director Hen- to attend the affair marking the FASHION IN HAND proposed for a cultural center ry W. Glass. completion of the toll road's 10th Petite purses for nfter - dark for the performing arts. Parkway Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who year of operation. The parkway's or the cocktail hour glow In STARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28! studies on the project ara still haa expressed Interest in the Tele- official opening celebration was suede, creamy, lustre and dis- pending. graph Hill Park cultural center held in the park Oct. 23, 1954. tinctive embossed leathers. | I E«tqr mats to paithn* t Btr- eighth gf*fei, Tfeamu F. Qmkm. ram triaagie, roo|Uy 2J6 teet Jury Deadlocked Counselors The guidance department m- \Planners Study Esteyto»t tt the loot of Cedu St, *A- courages parents to avail them- ium to &• Ctatnt1* trtijhtta. In Fatality Suit rftotiitoneetppy track*. PKESHOU) - After two day* Set talks with «ouns»ton to dUeyw •*#• of trial, a jury before dent*' problem*. sdftMM, earf Subdivision Proposal plan* lot tbe future, '' ' BED BANK - The Planning Judg* Thomas J) 5i. Smithh could not preliminary - application. Tb« strip would round ant tfiOT on a Wdiet yesterday in With Parents Board l«rt m^nt-reconsidered an Board secretary Bernard KMr Ettey .property, which exttads CLUB OFF applicatioir by the Estey Metal lenyi, the acting chairman, cald *kstg the freight tracks on both In p/to death negligence wit. HIGHLANDS -4 In order to fa- Products, Inc., 1 Camerine St., requirement! that the nup stow tides at River St, i'JWbert .J- Bclhreg. 388 Wilson cilitate conference* with working MIDOLETOWN - John Stryker for a minor subdivision so it can to*., Part Moumouth, whose son, has been elected president of thai elevation, utility layouts and pxo- Mr, Porter said the property John C. Ballweg. 7, had been parents, guidance department purchase a land parcel trom the tecttvt covenants were not per* personnel at Henry-Hudson Re- high school forensic dub. Nancy}, Central Railroad of New Jersey. would b» used for parking to struck aad UUad April 23. 1962 tineot to the application." alleviate a serious parking iltua- while waking near his home, gionag l wttl be available from 8 Mautner has been named secre- The board reaffirmed its June The Estey application was re- had brought suit against the driv- to 10 pan. ont hth e fottri TTues- 1 28 deciiion that the application tion at the plant. tary. Advisers to Dip dub are' Q) "I h«ve been working itetid- able to put your money to work considered at the request of Rich- er. 1 wm tave to Both the railroad and Public February 9, March 90, anMard k Rotfastein and Melvin Ku- 0> for 10 years but don't have in a good investment program, ard D. Porter, Red Bank at- Melrose Rd., Middlrtown Town' major subdivision because of torney, who represented the firm. Utilities Commission have ap- May 11. perman. • penny in the bank. I could bor-without undue risk. possible adverse effect on sur- prove^ the sale, the Red Bank ship. row to buy stocks—my credit is Q) "I have been bu>jng com- He said that due to the value The jurjyy deliberatee d 3tf& hours. Conferences may be scheduled rounding property and possible and nature of the land, its attorney iaid. BEGINS TRAINING good anywhere. What •tocks mon stocks to help my children adverse effect on future planning. Mrs. Saooomanni contended the in advance by Die school ahould I start with?" J. 0. with their education. I now hold purchase price and proposed use, He contended that the proposed boy darted into die car's path. and making an appointment with EAST KEANSBURG - General Telephone, I.B.M., Min- Need Basic Map the firm would be put to extreme subdivision would not adversely Philip G. Auerbach, of Red Bank, the appropriate counselor—sen Buehler, 18, MM of Mrs. Caroline A) If you will forgive, me for hardship if it had to incur the Buehler, 18 Bay Ave., has started laying so, I think it would be nesota Mining. Why has this last However, the board ruled that affect adjoining property and didrepresented Mr. Ballwag, Ralph iors and juniors, Alois SUnkewiot; the height of folly to begin buy- stock declined in price the last the firm will be required to sub- expense involved in making ap-not conflict with the Master Plan, M. Campbell, of Asbury Park, sophomores and freshmen, Wil-basic training at the Naval Trate- ing stocks at all in your present couplp e of yyears? Should I con- mit only a basic map with its plication as a major subdivision. official nap or zoning ordinance the defense. liam H. Barrett, and seventh anc tog Center, Great Lakes. 111. Situation. tinue to hold it?" H. G. For many years I have advised A) Please allow me to com clients always to stow sway a mend, you for picking three good backlog of savings before mak- stocks. Ail three have grown in ing any common stock commit- earnings and dividends to aid you ments. The principal in a sav- with your worthwhile objective. ings account doesn't fluctuate; it Minnesota Mining has had one BEST FOOD BUYS is always there if you heed 1t In of the: most consistent growth a hurry. " : ' • records I know of. It does, how- My advice. is that 'you open ever, lace antitrust charges on guch an account right away and soras of its most important prod' PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE start putting a part of your pay ucts, which has probably had a check there regularly, litter on, restraining influence on Hie thru SAT when you have built up a decent- shares. There is also a feeling in TRADING STAMPS FREE! sized nest egg, you should be some quarters that stiffer com' petition in some pt its lines may indicate a slightly slower growth rate ahead. NO FAT ADDED —BONELESS BOTTOM Market Rise The technical action of the shares has been relatively bad in Irregular a strong market, and I suggest you switch this stock into Owens- NEW YORK (AiP) - Steels and Illinois Glass. motors yesterday ran afoul of ROUND ROAST (Mr. Spear cannot answer all profit taking, but strength in mail personally but will answer nils and selected industrials tONBJBS •tove off a stock market decline all questions possible in his col- and made possible an irregular umn.)' CROSSRIB ROAST rise. The gain was enough to put the Dow Jones industrial average at School Hits COOHTIYSTYU another record high of 872.47 with BONELESS a net rise of .89. SPARERIBS PORK LOtHS General Motors ended the daySmoking By with a net toss of % at lOOVi as WtU TMMMB>-raST CUTS ^ STEAK SALE! 29 one of the most active .stocks. Its Students Other auto stocks faltered, too, Chuck Steak * 39* SWVn MBMUM-MUXMA. Ptf tOAF, OWffi RUMSON - Regulations IMF. SMO9 UMCMWN, poo«» MIAML Chrysler. slipping 1% as fourth against smoking are being en- CAUWUNIASTYU CHUCK most active stock. Ford dropped forced strictly at Rumson-Fair ( % and American Motors % white Haven Regional High School this POT ROAST > 59 cow curs 4*? 99* Studebaker edged up Yt- year. Kennecott rose % and Ameri- Dr. John F. Kinney, superin- can Smelting %. Anaconda also tendent, told ne Board of Edu- BETTY CROCKER LAYER gained % but other copper stocks cation last night he "took a very fell back. Cerro lost %,, Magma strong position" at an organiza- 1^ and Pbelps Dodge 14. Inspir- tional assembly.of students. ation rose '/£• : "We are confiscating any cig- CAKE MIXES Erie-Laekawanna was second arettes found on students' per- most active and up ft at 6%.sons," he said. "We are not toler- Milwaukee Road resumed its big ating any smoking, or cigarettes 19-oz. 99 advance, rising 2\i to 33U ason the school grounds." pkgs. third most active. Norfolk & The edict has been accepted Western gained 1%. Delaware & well, he added. Checks of the Hudson rose 1J4 and New York usual places where students used Central 1%. to congregate for a smoke have Of 1,345 issues traded, {gainers shown no evidence of infraction. NATIONAUY ADV, HANDS GREEN GIANT SALE outnumbered losers by the,small- VUie_..cnly /5 was ft« SOAP PADS 3 volume leader on 145,500 shares, 6 98 L39' Curtis Publishing, which, owns Architect land next to Tegfes Gulfs m the mineral-rich Timmins, Ontario, area dropped"%, also In active FROZEN FOOD DEPT. SAVINGS DEL MONTE dealings. ' ; ' WALNUTS Gold mining - stocks were To Decoration Fruit Cocktai strong. HQfmestake rose 1% Me- RUMSON —Robert Mickle IP % and Dome bright, flie a»aBtect^ turned In- DIAMOND * VEGETABLES terior, decorator'for. a few mo- Prices worked irregularly low- ments last night as he told the LARGE C PEAS, CORN,) er on the American Stock Ex- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional PEAS AND change. ..". • ' i';High,: School" Board'1 how he CARROTS 99 Volume was 2.18 million shares handled the color scheme for the compared with %W million Mon? auditorium, that is being rebuilt DOWNYRAtt-HCG. OF 6 day. •--••• •:-•," .. after fire damage. S ' PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS APPETIZING DEPT. SAVINGS Yesterdays closing stocks: "We've tried to un-busy it a WAPIfLES ACF Inc Int Bus Mch 425% Adams Ex Int Harv 83S little" said the architect. Air Prod 51-H Int Nick 82 Starting with the original seats, RwzmoiAria Air Reduc 56 "4 Hit Paper 35% YOUR CHOICE - SUCID TO OSDBl Alleg Cp 11«4 Int TelATel 56% medium green, he matched the TOKAY GRAPES AUes Laid 43H I-T-E Ckt Brk 33% JUICE TWO GUYS Allet Pw Johns Han 53% rear wall 1h a darker tone, desig- MUEMSTR? CHHSlv SPICED HANI, Allied Ch 53* Jones & L SS% nated cream for the side walls Allls Chil Joy Mtg 42V4 Alcoa Kaiser Al 3314 and what he called "a sort of DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS COOKED SALAMI, Am Alrlln *1% Kennecott 91% cinnamon" curtain for the stage. Am Brk Eh Koppers 50T4 UVERWURST, Am Can 44 Kresse, BS 47 Formerly, the walls were yel- Am Cyan 60% Kroger 33"i 2.29' Am M Fdy 18 Ueh Port C 16% low and the curtain a jazzy con- OLD FASH. 10AF Ib. Am Mot 7 I*h Val lnd 2% temporary print. CHEESE SLICES Am Sm«lt ,i IX)P Glass eo*i Am std 22«i Lib McNftL 16% Mr. Micklewright said work on Am Tel Tel 69% LJjg & My 83% Delicious APPLES KRAFT DELUXE . BAKB> VIRGINIA HAM or Am Tob 35 M Lllton lnd 72 the auditorium is being held up Amp Inc 25% Lukens Stl 78% by delay in delivery of a steel AMERICAN oY Anaconda 56>i Mack Trit 43% Armco Stl 75 >i Marath Oil 62% deck. RED—NEW CROP WHITE OR YELLOW CHICKEN ROLI Armour 47% Martin M 19 He predicted completion 25 SUCED TO ORDER 69 Armst Ck 82 hi Merck 43"4 Ami oil 38=, MOM 38 "i Nov. 1, hopefully in time for the POTATO. COil StAW, MACARONI Atctllson 33^ Minn M4M 5814 U.S. # t RUSSETT GOOD Atl Rerin 63»i Mo Pac A 76 Junior Service League Follies •OROEN'S DUTCH CHOC Avco Corn 23% Mont Ward 3711 traditionally held there. 39« SALADS YOUR CHOKE Bibcock W 3514 Nat Blic 63% POTATOES*^ Bald Lima II N Cash Reg 80% 99' Bait 4 Oh 39Ti Nat Dairy 82 GOOD LUCK Bayuk CIE 2014 Nat Distill 27% TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP Bell * How 23>i Nat Gyps 44!4 Bend lx 451* Nat Steel 65 Egg Market Beth Steel 42% NY Central 47 ONE BOOK SPECIAL MARGARINE 99* WEEKLY SPECIAL Boeing 64 Nla M Pw 55% NEW YORK — (AP)—(USDA) Borden No Am Av 51% Borg Warn Nor Pac 56% Wholesale egg offerings light on YOUR BOOK WFFfH TOWARD THE Brunswk B5 Nwst Alrlln 54 large, ample on balance, de- Bucy Erie 4 Norwich Ph 34% WORTH Wi LLI PURCHASE OF LIMITED QUANTITY Bulova 21% Outb Mar 14% mand fairly good on large, quiet SUNBURST CRYSTALITE Burl lnd 51 >4 Owens III Gl Case. JI 2314 Pan Am 28 !4 on balance yesterday. Cater Traa 37 V, Param Plct New York spot quotations fol- Celaneae 66 \; Penney, JG 58', Ches * Oh Pa PwftLt low: SERVING TRAY Chrysler nv. Pa nR 39 \ Pepsi Cola Mixed Colors "SUNBEAM" Cities Sv 6)% 58 Coca Cola 73 Perkin Elm 46% Standards 33-34; checks 23 WINK AWAKE ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN OUR REG. LOW Colg Pal 133 Pfizer 47 Colum Gas 40 VI Phil El It DISC. PRICE 1.69 Coml Sol 2D>4 Phlll Pet 53% Whiles FOR CHILDREN Con Eclts 32% Pit Steel 10VJ Cont Can Put) Sv EftO Extra fancy heavy weight (47 Alarm Clock 03'i Pullman Coop Beg 48"i Wakti you, Ut« you il«tf>, th«n wakn ' Corn Pd 33 Vi Pure Oil lbs. min.) 42^,-44; fancy medium Corning G 5314 (41 lbs. average) 28^-30 fancy you again. Striking 3 dimtniional 50 tablets to a Cm Zeu 212 Slim Trim dnign. Cruc ail 87Ti heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 39 bottle, orange Curtlss Wr 23>.l fitere n\k 41; medium (40 lbs. average) flavored. Del at Hud 42% 28J4-29V4; smalls (36 lbs. aver- PLUS TAX AND ONE RUED Pent Sup 33 VALUE 39c poug Airc 37H age) 21-22; peewecs (31 lbs. TWO CUYS t>ow Chem 30'4 .13% average) 17-18. press lnd 73% TRADING STAMP BOOK coupon pt / -45; fancy medium Sri* Lack 27»%» 2 Flrestona 43»"% 63 H (41 lbs. average) 29^-30; fancy PERSONAL SIZE FMC Cp S7H Ford Mot heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 40>/2- G«i Accept Ivory Snow Ivory Liquid Joy Gen Cigar "~fi, smalls (36 lbs. average) Oxydol Tide Qai Dynam 21-22; peewees (31 lbs. average) Ivory Oen El eo J7-18. MEMBER OF CREW 4,21 larg* *sf "T 61 31' ,28 EAST KEANSBURG — Hugh large *s# I A. Reynolds, fireman apprentice, U.S. Coast Guard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Reynolds, OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. 78 Centre Ave., is a crew mem- ber aboard the Coast Guard Cut SUNDAY* 9.30 A.M.'.II 6 P.M. ^MIDDLETOWN-RT 35 •for SOIM Allowtd by law ter Spencer. The cutter main- tained a presidential security pa trol off the coast of Atlantic City, during the Democratic National WtrMtra tfM r«fM to ImH quwrtH)^ •.«. Convention. i Wws tffwtto thru t€i, S*pt 2*. I DAILY BEGISTER Wednesday, Sq*.23, 196&-5 MENACE By HankKetchum x NOW IN PROGRESS

I Quantities Umitrf

SHOP WED. & FBI Terrific Savings in Every Department, Shop Early • •'«£ UNTIL 9 P.M. 4 DAYS ONLY . ... SALE ENDS SAf, Kenmore Automatic Washer •&•; 2 SPEEDS and 6 CYCLES

Sears Removal Price

In Boy swear ( on Sears Easy Afew 5reec? 0/ Designs NO MONEY DOWN Payment Plan • 2 agitation-spin speeds • Handy top-mounted lint filter deans in seconds ! Decrees Rugged Look • Normal, Delicate, Wash 'n The rugged look, the bright stretch fabrics in everything Wear fabric cycles ! • Holds 12 lbs. 6-vane look, the bold look—these are from sportshirts to suits. agitator, 3 temperatures the looks that are catching 00 Colors are brighter and rich- in fall's boyswear. The range of er. Burnished tones of pumpkin, styles, colors and textures siz- rust, gold as well as vintage REMOVAL OF ALL APLIANCES zles with excitement. shades stand out. The layered look is foremost Textures make news, especial- Matching All-Fabric 30-In. Kenmore Gas Range among the new trends. Shirts ly brushed mohair and tweed; Kenmore Automatic Washer • Big 25-lncb oven with Visa-Bake $128 and stretch turtleneck pullovers and fleece in outerwear. • Time and temperature control, 21" window under sweaters, sweater sets, sil« 2401 vests with suits look especially ELECTRIC DRYERS well in a, variety of textures and Kenmore Automatic Washer 30-In. Electric Range color combinations. Kieb Heads State • 2-speed, 3-cyde, 5 wash rinse #3460 • No drip cook top, big 244 sq. in. oven A return to tradition is seen te slacks sporting cuffs and new, Economy Study wider belt loops, to accommo- 118 Kenmore Electric Dryer Electric Dryer TRENTON (AP) — Ormonde $128 date wide, chunky belts and, of-A. Kieb of Brielle has been • Acrylic-enameled cabinet finish • 2 cycles, 2 heati, top-mounted lint ten, Western touches. elected chairman of a legislative • Hi, Warm heat settings plus 5840 filter ! Fit is" important to boys of allcommission studying economy ages. Hence the popularity of and efficiency in New Jersey's "Air" Kenmore Auto. Elec. Dryer state government. • Model 800. Exclusive "Soft Water" Wringer Washer $99 HOME IS A CABOOSE Joseph A. Abbott of Paterson • Top-mounted lint screen, Load- feature • Porcelain finish tub, exclusive open- COALTON, Ohio (AP) - Re- was elected vice chairman. Kieb top wringer • tired watchman Walter Dititoe, is a Republican and Abbott a A-Door with safety switch, 75, is looking forward to a new Democrat. Kenmore Wringer Washers home in an old railroad caboose. 485* • Porcelain finish tub, drain pump. Lady Kenmore Washer $219 The commission passed' a reso- more S-vane agitator. 5240 • 2-speed, fully automatic #MW He acquired the caboose front lution stating its policies "shall a man who planned to set it upbe completely objective and shall inside nearby Jackson until he be conducted in a cooperative bi- learned an ordinance forbids it, partisan manner independent of Sears Does Not Estab- , EXPERT SERVICE is always aa near as yaw Dititoe has purchased an 80-foot- any political associations." NO MONEY DOWN square site, remodeled the in- The Republican majority in the lish Artificial «%isf phone no matter wh«re you live or may jam terior of the caboose and inLegislatur- e proposed an economy dices to allow so-called in the U&A. Replacement parts an nadfly stalled electricity. He plans to study of state government It UPVOMHOIRllBIOPAr—AakSeanaalamanbowyoaiaay awailaHe for the reasonaMe Kf« eipecteicy of get his water from a nearby could not agree with Democratic prices. SeaaadBjnl] ipring. Gov. Richard J. Hughes on a arelowpnoea. method of appointing the commis- ice pntectioii farju t pantries a day* FOR BUSY MOWS sion members, and he conditional- To help busy mothers dress ly vetoed the enabling legislation. *eir sons smartly, easily, fall The GOP then passed a resolu- trend is to coordinates such as tion creating a study commission, •Hatching shirts, socks. and also without an appropria- tion. The commission, which held an organization meeting in Newark last Friday, also passed a reso- lution stating that no public state- ments will be authorized by it without approval of the commis- sion membership. Extra-QUICK! Printed Pattern

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RED BANK "If Yon Really Want To Do SomelWng For Me, Yon JJM0ISHOP: BEGISTER Can Take Your Foot Off The Oxygen Tube" Reporter it i. U7I fc» iatm H. €•* m* Umry Ctajr OkVfeem (fit W«U: by 1b» Ked JERUSALEM*. Israet—No city is the world iilHto W. H/UOtY PENWNGTON, Pnddeat JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAKOLD KELLY. General Muag«r this one. No city, nowhere. It Is a Janu* witfcjtwo faces, and they hate each other. Moses died within y - *MCWIV» Editor. WUBra F. Suaibri «MI Attkur Z. Kamip ff. HarbWJT WOdiawira SWIMS Met. CtariCS A. Job9SU» FiMboW >on»u Up. sight of it Christ died in it The Romans sacked it.The ; - " •—» Jews fought for it The Arabs Member of the Associated Press an important Mosque on it Jeru- Tht AMselttta . a «mu*J,«eiiaiv»)j u ik» an lot r«pn&ilo»Utm ol all tba toil un »mt*4 is «• n«w»p»per u. woll u na dittaL salem Is the only city in the world with Membei «i American Newspapet Publishers Association a sigh proclaiming "No Man's Land" Member Audit Bureau of Circulation running down the middle. • Tba Red Bmk Refiner, Inc., HIIMH no flninclil re«x*uiblutie» for typographical enort In e.4v*rtl»muiu, but will reprint without cb&rse, that part ot an tdverltaeroent In which tha typographies arrw ocean* Advertlsera mil The west side is Jewish. The east pl«u» nallty the m&aagemaet lmta«dlalely ot any error whtcb may occur. is Arabic. The east, except for some Thli ntwipaper uiomu DO ruponslbiUUu (or ititanuott of opinion In lattan trem 1U reader*. olive groves, is sandy and barren. The Bubacriptloa Priced la Advance ZJ«SB th&n S iao5. Par month $1.50 • months—19.00 BJniu copy at oounter, T «nti ftlsgl* copy by suit, 10 ct&ta t monti»—ti.BO west is green and verdant The Arabs stare bitterly at the 900,000 refugees WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 •ISHOP who were tossed out of Israel and they vow vengeance on the "Joosh." They have soldiers in brown tunics and red polka-dot burnooses and 'they The Keyport School Mess have been waiting for "the day" since 1948. The Israelis till their soil, build their skyscrapers, The defeat last week of the Key- expansion proposal went down to run their buses, fight their politics, and wait in silence port school referendum was one ofdefeat for the second time this with thek guns cocked. The Old Jerusalem is the Jeru- the dark pages in this borough's year. The only encouraging note salem of Calvary, of Bethlehem, of the Garden of long and proud history. was that it lost this time by only Gethsemane, of the walled city of Solomon, of poverty. four votes, as compared to 52 in When a visitor crosses Nablus Road from west Because of lack of minimal fa- to east he leaves a world of Jaguars for one of donkeys. cilities at the high school, the school the June referendum. About 200 more voters turned out, and that, New Jerusalem is, in effect a modern European city is faced with loss of accreditation, in a desert. Old Jerusalem is a place of shepherds, vil- too, is heartening. which could subtract $140,000 per lage walls, and. women with long white veils. The dif- year in state aid. Much more serious The Lockport area defeated the ference is more than culture and religion. It is a differ- is the fact that students in cramped question. ence in time. The result should tell the school When I was here in 1955,1 was certain that there quarters, with inadequate curricula would be war. I was wrong. Now I am certain that because of the space problem, are board, in effect, that the problem is to get all the voters out. Several there will be peace. I hope I am right There are good getting short changed in their people on both sides, and tempers are beginning to cool. education. That fact applies to col-hundred stayed home Thursday. Once, in Old Jerusalem, I saw Israeli jet fighters streak lege-bound and non-college-bound According to the board secretary, across the sky on the wrong side of the border—as a provocation. children. Donald A. Hill, a telephone cam- paign helped defeat the proposal. In the same part, I saw Jordanian soldiers stand There cannot be even the start The phone voices, he reported These Pays: on a firing step behind a wall, waiting to pick off Jews of a vocational program until teach- had this message1 "Protect senior HAL who lived less than 50 yards away. The bravest person ing stations are added, nor can thecitizens." Strom Thurmond a Portent? was a Jewish housewife, who stared at Arab rifles, academic curricula be upgraded. BOYLE stuck a fistful of clothespins in her mouth, and hung A worthwhile message—but must By JOHN CHAMBERLAtN her washing on the flat roof of her home. These are the appalling condir this type "protection" come at the NEW YORK (AP) — Many Down the middle of the ciiy there were rolls of people know how old they feel- tions: hallways are being used for expense of the "junior" citizen? Do The age that was called Edwardian in England but not bow young they are. barbed wire. It is gone now. At the Mandelbaum Gate, make-up tests, mimeographing is senior citizens want to forfeit proper and Rooseveltian (for Theodore) in America is far away. But there are tests for youth thsre were concrete tank traps. Today, I led the chil- For example, you're still young, dren through that gate from Old Jerusalem to New. done in closets, gymnastics on the education for Keyport children? We In that distant pre-1914 social climate, before people at least by the stage, locker rooms without storage think not. The board cannot be ac-watched public opinion polls to see how they should spirit's calen- The Arab customs guards were kind. Once, they would think, the man who nailed his banner to the mast was dar, If- have tried to keep me from crossing the border. facilities, pupils packed like sardines cused of extravagance, for it already You epeni considerably less of a rarity than is the more tim Once, I would have had to fly to Beirut 400 miles in study halls, four shbwers for 800has trimmed the building program case today. Winston Churchill, a prod- , planning for to- north, to catch another plane flying 400 miles south to children, and double sessions for thefrom the originally proposed $677,- uct of that era, "crossed the aisle" in morrow than Tel Aviv. That would come to 800 miles to cross a Commons twice in his long career. Ted remember- entire'student body. 000 to $529,500, and there are no ing yesterday. street Today, die Arab guard said "Welcome. Good "frills" in the present plan. dy Roosevelt led his followers out of The antics of journey." He asked an Arab boy to help us with our It is an almost unbelievable sit- the Republican Party in 1912. the Beatles and suitcases to a point halfway between the lines. uation. It has been labeled as a dis- The board should persevere. The BOYLE their admirers When he dropped the bags, a Jewish boy with dark Since that time "crossing the aisle" amuse yo grace to the borough by virtually proposal should be resubmitted as more than they depress you. curly hair came running with a band truck, and placed for the sake of principle has become every leader in the municipality. quickly as possible and a get-ottt- When yew see a small grout the luggage on it For a moment the two boys-were. [orse of the-vote campaign started. less common- of children playing hopscotch, a few feet apart They studied the earth, then shyly .-, On Thursday, the $529,500 " epub- you have a secret impulse to join CHAMBERLAIN Oregon didifwhef the game. looked up. The two looked at each other. They did not Iican Party to become, first, an independent, and, later You can win the confidence of smile, but, if they had changed sides, I would not have Your Money's Worth: a Democrat Now Senator Strom Thurmond of South teenagers, and not think their been able to distinguish the Jewish youngster from dreams much more foolish than v Carolina has pulled a Morse in reverse: he has left the your own. the Arab. Democratic Party to become a Republican in a South- In a real pinch you are willlni The customs men in Israel speak English. They Our Charity Giving is at Record High to lend an acquaintance mon ern state that has never gone as far towards voting money than you believe you real examined the passports and asked if I wanted to have By SYLVIA PORTER for Republicans in presidential years as some of its ly can afford. them stamp the Israeli visa. It was a considerate ques- neighbor's below the Mason-Dixon line. In 1960, the You can buy a new suit with- tion. They knew that we are Christians and, if an Is- This sear tho averago fadivid-icontritoted $536 million-but most suasive evidence to show that we, out boring the salesman about cal contribution by those of us of the total came from a com- as private individuals and organ- Republicans, under Nixon, picked up the electoral votes how much more expensive clothes raeli stamp is on the passport, the Arab countries will who donate money to "pubBc parative few enlightened con- izations, are responding to urgent of Florida, Virginia and Tennessee, but South Carolina are now than when you were not permit us to return. "Stamp them," I said.'My needs for giftgiving. causes'" "will top $300. tributors. stayed with Kennedy. Yet it is Strom Thurmond who boy. wife- nodded. • This year our contributions to The Fund-Raising Counsel It's a point crucial to any fair When you open a package, you religious activi- counted only 178 gifts from all debate over whether we really is now joining the Republican Party, not Harry Byrd automatically throw the string We were taken to the King David Hotel. There, ties, education- types of contributors amounting are defaulting on our individual of Virginia. away instead of winding it ini the tongue is Hebrew, the service is American, and to $1 million or more, for an over- and local responsibilities and al and cultural Strom Thurmond is obviously a man of great cour- a small ball and putting it into the manners are Viennese. It is like stepping into the pursuits, health all total of $663 million. "leaving it to the government." drawer. and welfare Who's getting and how much? age. He fought in World War II, coming out of it a At least once during the la Kaiserhof (Berlin) or the Imperial (Vienna) 50 years causes mil ap- Religious organizations are the lieutenant colonel, and he holds 16 medals, decorations year you've read a trashy nov ago. The manager greets the stranger in person. He diief beneficiaries of this -un- proach $11 bil- YOUR GARDEN and awards for the military service that has made him that was a waste of time—but yoi does not ask for a passport He exchanges money as lion, perhaps precedented outpouring. These enjoyed it anyway. exceed this his- get half of all contributions. THIS WEEK a major general in the Reserve. He won one big politi- You go to a baseball or footba though he trusted your checks. toric mark. Educational institutions get By Garden Reporter cal victory in his home state as a write-in candidate for game because you want to—n The music on the terrace is schmaltzy German- around 17 per cent. Receiving This year College ol Agriculture senator. But, the nerviest thing he has ever done is to because you don't know wha Polish. The garden bears roses and small yellow and smaller but.still significant gifts else to do with yourself. As more than 62 Rutgers—The State Uni- POKIER million individ- are health, welfare, other agen- quit the Democratic Party in a year which, if the pre-matter of fact, no day is qui blue wild flowers. A barber named Ephraim came up- uals and more than one million cies. versity, New Brunswick liminary polls are to be believed, will produce a land- long enough to get done all th stairs to cut my hair. He unpacked his gear carefully. Just In the past decade Philan- business corporations will con- slide for a Southern Democrat, Lyndon B. Johnson. things you have in mind. The French doors to the east were open, and there tribute all-time record sums of thropic giving has more than During this evergreen planting Every now and then you ponde dollars to an extraordinarily wide doubled in our country to an all- season you might like to know He stands to lose his committee assignment seniority over whether-it wouldn't still bi stood the okUwalled city and the Mount of Olives. "I range of philanthropic activities, time high. Today we're contrib- how to have success with yours. in the Senate, and, if Barry Goldwater takes a bad a good idea to grow a mustach was born there," he said, pointing with the scissors, uting an estimated average 2.3 and millions of us will donate the Plant your narrow-leaved ever- licking, there is no reason to believe the senatorial Re- or a beard. "56 years ago." largest share ever of our personal per cent of our total personal in- greens in well drained soil, plant The fringe benefits of youi incomes and time. come to philanthrophy against 1.8 them no deeper than they stood publicans will welcome him with open arms. At least present position, such as senior- I sat quietly. He tossed a cover around my shoul- per cent in 1950—and the same in'the nursery and put no fer- the Republicans of the Javits-Keating-Hugh Scott per- ity, insurance and pension pro- ders and began to cut. "Bishop?" he said, murmuring Who's giving and how much? uptrend is discernible among Who's getting and how much? tilizer at all on newly-planted suasion won't. gram, haven't made you a pri businesses and foundations. trees. oner. You'd still jump to anoth to himself. "Bishop? I know a Bishop. You are related At the heart of this presidential What's most important is not I've been reading a new Rut- job if you found one that wi to Bishop Sheen?" I said no. "He is my good friend," election campaign is a major de- the Increase in dollars that we, The titillating question, however, is whether Strom gers College of Agriculture bul- more exciting. he said. "Once, in this hotel, he saw me in the lobby bate over the dangers of "cen- as individuals, are contributing; letin in which the authors rec- Thurmond's latest demonstration of courage should You spend more time gettin tralized" government. As the this would logically follow the up- and he took my arm and walked across with me. I tell ommend careful attention to turn out to be in tune with political realities which a things done than in writinj campaign accelerates, so will the swing in our incomes. What's these three points. memos about why they're impos you-'-everybody was looking." charges that we, as individuals, most important is the increase in columnist living in the Northeastern section of the are becoming more and more soft If you have any doubt abou sible. "You think there will be a war?" I said. He shook the percentage of our income; United States is not in a good position to measure. It is still possible for you and supine, are forsaking our in- that we are contributing to philan the quality^ of your soil, you can his head. "No more. Once, yes. But no more. Israel does dividual and local responsibilities get the hefp of your country ag- Other Southern Democratic senators who don't see eye stay up after midnight without thropic activities, for this re- 1 worrying about how terrible you'll not want to fight. The Arabs cannot fight They make for education, health, welfare, flects our awareness of respon ricultural agent in having i eye to eya with Lyndon Johnson stick quietly to their etc., and are turning over the re tested. fee! in the morning. loud noises at each other, like children." sibility and our willingness to rise party, but in the case of such veterans as Russell of Although you have several bad sponsibilities to Washington's You can improve your soil by to meet it. habits you know you ought to It is possible that Ephraim the Barber is as much of bureaucrats. adding organic matter to it, but Georgia and Byrd of Virginia it could be just a question Government at every level is give up, there are a few others a philosopher as Bishop Fulton Sheen. . . Thus, the above estimates on there's little you can do for a of age. One does not easily begin a new career when using more and more of our tax you have a hankering to ac- our private philanthropy — ob- little tree that gets stuck into th dollars to finance health, welfare, one is virtually on the verge of retirement. quire. tained from Eldredge Hiller, ground so deep that you may as education; and debate over You recognize your prejudices executive director of the non well say it's burrled. whether "control" will follow the Strom Thurmond, though he is 61, represents a for what they are—prejudices— profit American Association of money is appropriate. The ring of soil around th POLITICAL RALLY Fund-Raising Counsel, Inc.—are younger element. And perhaps this element has seen instead of trying to venerate them To date, though, there Is little trunk shows you how deep it as virtues. TONIGHT of unusually timely significance. —if any—evidence to back up stood in the nursery, and that's the handwriting on the wall. The South, in 1948, was Who's giving and how much? If you make a fool of your- fears of government "control," just right. not yet ready to go Republican: even with the Dixiecrat self, you don't stay awake all First on the list of givers is while there is plenty of per- Fertilizer applied at planting you, the individual. You are "by walk-out it gave 50 per cent of its vote to Harry Tru- night brooding about it. time is sure to do more harm You'd rather go to a new place far the nation's greatest philan than good. man. Tom Dewey got a mere 25 per cent. But the 1952 thropic resource," says Hiller, WHERE IN THE WORLD . ? on a vacation than return to one "and the biggest givers are in These hints are fairly wel Republicans, under Eisenhower, made it a horse race you've been to many times be- dividuals in the middle-lower in- known, but often disregarded. throughout the South, and in 1956 Eisenhower actually fore. come groups." What's unusual about this new Girls seem to get better-looking bulletin is the profusion of illus- achieved a Dixie plurality over Adlai Stevenson, which every summer—even though you Nearly 80 per cent of all charity trations on slick paper to help made the Republican Party the leading Southern party. dollars are contributed by indi- don't do much about them any- prospective buyers decide which The gains were held by Richard Nixon in 1960, when more. (When you read that viduals, and more than 85 per kinds of narrow-leaved ever- cent of all individual contributors they're wearing a new flavored greens they like. Many textbooks John F. Kennedy won a majority of Southern votes by lipstick this season, this doesn't have annual incomes of $10,000 don't do as well In the quality of a mere eyelash. or less. Out of $10 billion the seem silly to you—you wonder reproduction and detailed de how It tastes.) nation gave voluntarily to public scriptlons. causes in 1963, Individuals do A Northerner can only guess at what goes on in At a cocktail party you don't The quality Is so high, in fact spend all your time talking to nated the overwhelming bulk of that the Extension Service can' Southern minds, but the statistics would seem to prove $7.9 billion—and individual char old bores you know. You find it afford to give the bulletin away that if a Republican candidate for President can get more interesting to talk to new itable bequests amounted to an- You may find that the 50-cent other $795 million. roughly half the Southern vote in 1952, 1956 and 1960ones you haven't met before, price tag is not unreasonable. without any particular local organization, a Republican You know you ought to read Next on the list are founda- Th* Kurd* »ra rath* to what MM- Your county agricultural agen the fine print in your life insur- dta Eas» country? tions. Last year 15,000 of these has copies of "Narrow-Leaved in 1964 or 1968 might do much better than that with ance policy, but somehow you organizations contributed $819 Evergreens, Selection and Care,' a genuine Southern Republican Party behind him. May-never quite get around to doing million. bwj "I prefer heorinq the Vlce-Presldentlfll and so has the Bulletin Clerk be Strom Thurmond knows the realities of his own it. , Third we business corporations. ~— ' - College of Agriculture, Rutgers You .don't walk or ride to work eondidotes.-- you get mora dirt for In 1863 over on« million of these 6—Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1964 University, New Brunswick. (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) your tnonay." I * Regional Class Chamberlain THE DAILY REGISTER F*fe«d»y, Sept 23, M64-7 (GontuSued) ticket nationally, it wUJ be a gain for political nmJty Officers Elected if the South is fa become, a genuine two-party region,., state uv! of the South a* a whole M no Hortfcaw com- RUMSQN - The with Republicans organised to compete for every office, rdis*te>r$ for tb« senior, j mentator can know them. The new Republican senator from South Qux»U||§ fay and sophomore classes at Harri Regardless of what happens to the GoMwater prove to be the architect of a most fruitful Ji son-Fair Haven Regional High School today announced the re- sults of the elections for class fficers. Michael Howland, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Jesse Howland, Clover La., Rumson has been elected president of the Class of 1965 He served last year as class treas- rMONMOUTHWATS rer. Other senior class officers 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. and vice-president, James OPEN FRIDAY Brooks; secretary, Barbara Hel- RED BANK EATONTOWN i man and treasurer, Patricia 741-5292 NIGHT TIL 9 THE TWO CORVAIR MONZA SEDANS shown above are related, but their appearance Busichio. Mr. Howell George is 542-0743 class coordinator. ii decidedly changed. Sinct its introduction in 1959 the Corvair line hat retained a Elected to the presidency of SWIFT'S PREMIUM—MORRELL PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED family likeneis that hat not been jubitantialfy changed until the advent of the 1965 the Class of 1966 fora third con- modeli. The original body

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MEN'S LON& SLEEVE AS LOW MEN'S '65 DRESS and SPORT AS OUTERWEAR RAMBLER 50 Coats and Jackets AMERICAN SHIRTS 7 LEATHERS • WOOLS - KNITS The Compact Economy King TABS - BUTTON DOWNS •• Below Makers Cost Ivyi ind con»«rva»i»i>i. Si«t SPECTACULAR! New All ilsava langths to 37. M to I7'/I ALL SIZES optional 6, smoothest, Shetlands and most enthusiastic in any New Ibique Command Sixes WOOL compact. SENSIBLE! Imported Wools Famous championship New V-8 Choices SWEATERS SPORT As Low AJ economy. 10 sparkling models. NEW! Sporty Torque Command—world's most advanced Six- By Damon - Himalaya - Puri- options, including auto- boosts both power and economy. Three power ranges; tan - Italian & Swift Imports. JACKETS 00 matic or manual floor up to 232 cu. in.; 7-main-bcaring crankshaft with S slicks, two sizes of re- Wor»ted Wools - Imported Stanley Blacker counterweights (twice the usual) gives spectacular clining bucket seats. smoothness. Two V-8s, 287 and 327 cu. in. Mohairs - Fine Shetland!. Sagner |JlT Vtlug1i 0to $95.00 AMtRICAN MOTORS-Df.DICATFD TO EXCEllENCE Even Camel Hair. G.G.G. Taverly All Sim

VAL TO BETTER $11.95 HAND Men's SLACKS WOOL 00 SEWN BLIND YOU HAVE A RAMBLER DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD - SEE HUM TODAY BOTANY - HARBOR HILLS Val. To VANGUARD - BiLAIR IVY $29.?5 Slits 27-42 STYLES 2 Watch tha Danny Kays Show on CBS-TV, Wednnday Ewntngs 10 p.m. Channel 2 '••v Sept 21, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER meat «f ptedplw «M<* Water Rate cede, it-They A«dd K -last* At* drfUmn «• tad £> Bristlecones Refuse to Die Policy Now The Art CtJtf (AP)—High on Unlike the tofreriag J,4«-ye».r meet, the** tortured forms have the term upper slopes of theold sequoia of the Pacific (jo round the secret of enduring Being Asked first time, that they «*•* Adrian difficulty w^arltetM* *Blaft> White Mountains of central Cali- tie starved bristlecone seldom longer than any other known kind Of Learning er to m«ny jwwi of neglect llwy ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - it fornia is a graveyar4 of twisted reaches 30 feet in height. of life on earth. Borough Council last night di- -High school and college stu- may even need the help of an- things that refuse to die. It gets its name from its cone, other student or of the instructor They are bristlecone pines, much like other pine cones ex- rected its attorney to draw an By LESLIE J. NASON dents need to be let in on the "secret." Let there know that on their first venture! into this •ome more than 4,000 years old cept for a bristle that extends ordinance providing for a new area of thinking. and believed to be the oldest liv- from each section of Hie waffled Planners Now Dr. Nates Protester el Education studying for complete under- water rate schedule. —Sometimes success if attained ing things on earth. surface. Skill in studying for complete ematics and science. Algebra, ge- standing Is the goal for which The proposed schedule, as pre- only by a sequence of activities. They look their age. Why does it live so long? understanding is essential to ometry, foreign languages and they are to struggle. Suggest that Ask Another sented by Councilman- Richard C. First studying, then talking with Some have only one branch left Dr. Robert Wright of the Uni- many people in adult life. The chemistry are all excellent sub- they lestudy their mathematics, with a few needles. The older versity of Redlands Biology De- Stryker, calls for a $9 annual engineer, scientist, lawyer or ac-jects on which to practice. chemistry and physics books. This the professor, re-studying, sleep- increase for minimum 1,000 cub- time insisting on complete un- ing on it and then another ses- ones have lost ail but a narrow partment, who has made a study Look at Zone countant to name only a few. It will take some insistence tc strip of bark and their bare of the bristlecone, credits a dry ic-foot water consumption, from derstanding. ' sion of studying. RED BANK - The Planning the present $15 charge to $24. For students also, lack of this get a younger child to make th trunks have been polished by climate and little if any com-Board wants to reconsider its re- effort But once he has made it, -Have students check each Il- Whatever effort it takei, It it This means that persons nowskill is a major cause of failure. centuries of wind and dust and petition in its home above the quirement of 150 foot frontage On the other hand, pnes who de- the. pleasure . of understands, lustrative problem with the state-worthwhile. . timberllne for what nutrients can billed at $3.75 per quarter, for Bun. in the professional office zone in velop it becomes better and bet They look like drift wood,.but be scrounged from the mountain of Broad St. and Maple Ave. minimum useage, will be charged soil. $6 per quarter. ter students. somehow they still live, with area. Once gained while studying their gnarled roots sucking sus- Wet rot kills most trees at Bernard Kelleyni, acting chair- All water consumption above arithmetic, accounting, chemiitry tenance from soil too poor andcomparatively young age. Even man, said last night that chair- 1.000 cubic feet will be billed at or law, the skill Is easily trans- diy for all other forms of life. the giant redwoods, highly re-man Richard Johnson, who was$3.50, the same as the present ferable to other subjects now or More than 100 of these botanical sistant to rot, eventually topple not present, will be asked to rate. later. when they get so big their roots include a discussion of the zone freaks have lived through 40 cen- Sprinkler service for commer- Engineering, for example, is turies and experts believe they're can't hold in soft, moist soil. on the agenda. cial and apartment use, in ad-recognized as a fine background good for another milleniuin or The scrubby bristlecone in its There is some belief that the dition to actual water usage, FASTERTHANYOV two. for the study of law, and vice- arid climate has no such prob- frontage requirement should be never before provided by the bor- versa. .' • , . , In an attempt to find out just lem. reduced, Mr. Kellenyi said. ough, will have the following At the beginning of World War how long the bristlecone pine can Other briatlecones have beer quarterly standby charge: II, law students needed more CANSAYAH-CHOQ! live in its natural environment, found in milder climates in moun mathematics as a background tor the U.S. Forest Service has settain country eastward to Colo- For a four-inch meter, $50; six- aside 28,000 acres in the White rado, Wright says, but none be- Holmdel inch, $75; eight-inch, $100, andofficers' training. They learned •Mountains 20 miles east of here gin to approach the age of those 10-inch, $125. mathematics rapidly. Their learn- Imagine - heavenly-soft Marcsl Tissues The Holmdel Fire Company ing skills, including the study for between the 9,000 and 11,000-foot in the White Mountains. took part in the fireman's parade The increase in water rates levels, where the annual rainfall was recommended by the munic- complete understanding which just waitingto 'fluff OuT one at a tint. I ;* Somehow, just learning to livi held at Atlantic City Saturday. they had developed in the study seldom exceeds 12 inches. in a virtually impossible environ- ipality's water consultant firm Super-absorbent, 2-ply strong, extra large, too. Aurnhammer, Jeske, and Aura-of law, tiansferred to the study Plans are being prepared by thehammer after a five-month study, of mathematics. Yes, again if $ Marcal for better value! Holmdel Fire Company to hold the first conducted here since Doesn't Happen by Chance their annual ham supper Nov. 7.1950. Studying to understand com- At your grocer's now! ~: Joseph Phillips is chairman and pletely should commence with be- assisting are Williams Stevenson ginning reading, Training should WEST and Robert Clausen. County Seeks continue in every grade, particu- FURNITURE CO. larly in connection with the study A meeting of the Ladies Aid of mathematics, science and lan- KEYPORT. N. J. Society of the Holmdel Federated Title to Land guage. Church was held Tuesday night Pupils do not acquire this skill 264-0181 at Fellowship Hall. Hostesses by chance—at least not in suf- were Mrs. Harold Dancer, Mrs. In Middletown fic\nt numbers. Robert Rex, and Mrs. Henry An- A teacher in a third grade sum derson. A discussion was held FREEHOLD - Condemnation action was authorized by thmee r school class set up for poor about the annual country sale to pupils, found their failure to grasp be held Saturday Nov. J4. Thcounte y Board of Freeholders Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. yesterday to gain title to parts meanings through reading and following committees were ap- study, was alarming. pointed for each project; food of two tracts of land on Tramp table, Mrs. Edward Schumacher, Hollow Rd., Middletown Town- Parents and teachers should Mrs. Robert Liebenow, Mrs. Hship. . make it clear to students that D. Garrity, and Mrs. Wilson Con- Appraisers have fixed values they should be acquiring this skill over; fancy food table, Mrs. at $1,000 each for lands needed in starting with teaching in the first • Get the Morris OK Sign! Harry Kissel, Mrs. Edwin Liebe- developing approaches for grade, continuing to practice It i as they are introduced to math- now; gift table, Mrs. Joseph Phil- widened county bridge in the lips, Mrs. Dancer, and Mrsthorovfghfare. . But the Freehold- REPLACE YOUR Thomas McNally; aprons, Mrs.ers said that in one case the of- ATTEND CONFERENCE Taylor Hance, Mrs. S. E. Zarra; fer has been rejected and in the RUMSON — James O'Malley. BROKEN WINDSHIELD fish pond, Mrs. A. E. Treger, andother the owner is not known. president of Student Council at iMrs. Harold May, and trash and County Counsel Clifton T. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional treasure, Mrs. John Bunting and Barkalow was authorized to file High School, and Sandra Robin- i I Aarhoriztd Insurance Replacements I Mrs. C. A. Newton. A luncheon suits to have the court appoint son, recording secretary, repre- will be served. In charge will be condemnation commissioners to sented the council at a four-foy PLATC GLASS co Mrs. William Boychuck, Mrs. K.set a sale price. The owner of leadership training conference UADDIC - D. Hopper, Mrs. George Schanck one property is Alex Koleda. Ef- held last month at the Central IVl VKKI9 EST. 1930 iand Mrs. Anderson. New Jersey YMCA camp, Blairs- forts to locate the other have 10-16 MAPLE AVE.. RED BANK been unavailing, Mr. Barkalow town. Both delegates are mem- FOP WB ESTIMATES DIAL BEAUTIFUL FLORENTINRJDESIGN DISPOSER BOX. WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, OR AQUA. i said. bers of regional's senior class. Sell your furniture through the 741-1063 •Daily Register Classified. LIQUIDATORS ENTIRE STORE BUYERS Lftrodu&ng the BBtiket Action Cars! 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. At Rt. 35, Skimnbary^-ot tiw IM Irak Us* OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY F0R "" (Aerou from Moytatr Market) THURS, FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 Q E31 LIE 1 ENTIRE STOCK or PARTS WANTED—CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 JUST BROUGHT IN Jot Iroaqkt I* ISO FT. to Chaos* Fro* 1 OVER LADIES LEATHER 20.000 NEW ITEMS and VINYL TO CHOOSE FROM BOOTS • FUR . SALE STARTS • FLEECE NONI HIGHER THURS., 10 a.m. SHARP LINED • ANKLE TO CALF LENGTH OVER S00 JUST IROUSHT IN • FLATS & HEELS LADIES1 -70(1 NAT. ADV. UP TO $17.95 PR. BETTER IUU TO T SUITS JUST IR0U8HT IN OVER 700 ™ LADIES1 DRESSES HI-HEEL 00 NAT. ADV. UP TO $79.95 IF PERF. NONE SHOES 4 HIGHER OVER ISO TO CHOOSI FROM NAT. ADV. UP TO $14.95 MEN'S LAMB WOOL 50 OVER S0O TO CHOOSE FROM DYHAUIC N HOLIDAY OOUft Notice its longer, lower, wider proportions «nd Impressive new lines. Inside, new luxuries and SWEATERS LADIES' comforts everywhere you look. Even ridtt new, NAT. ADV. UP TO $9.915 IF PERF. thanka CARDIGAN All-new from every view...Great new Olds Dynamic 88! suspension *—&•**««. And just wait til. l *»«*«•*you action-tes«t ita 425-cubic-inch, 810-h.p. Super Rocket V-8! OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM SWEATERS NONE Pick from all the Dynamic 88s, including three HIGHER new top-of-the-series deluxe Delta 88 models. LADIES' ORLON SIZES 35 to 40 SHIRTS and 75 NAT. ADV. UP TO $3.95 IF PERF, Plus a whole new Olds BLOUSES • N0NE Rocket Action lineup! HlftHER There's plenty to get excited about in Olds (or SIZES 8 to 16 * OVER iO TO CHOOSE FROM 1 '65! The Ninety-Eight series is more elegant NAT. ADV. UP TO $4.95 IF PERFECT than ever. The Starfire and Jetatar I boast a 6ery new 370-h.p. Starfire V-8 that makes going BOYS' Olds an even sportier proposition! Jetatar 88, OVER 400 TO CHOOSE FROM 00 Vista-Cruiser, F-8B—whatever you liked about them before you'll like even better now. See your SUITS NONE FIBERGLASS HIGHER jrrrrAH u HOLIDAY WCDAM Oldsmobile Dealer—where tht action it! 50 SIZES 11 to 2013 DRAPES NAT. ADV. UP TO $39.95 IF PERF. NONE ASSORTED SIZES HIGHER 1 OVER 800 TO CHOOSE FROM NAT. ADV. UP TO $4.98 IF PERFECT MEN'S OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM DRESS BOYS' CARDIGAN CUTLABS SHIRTS HOLIDAY COUf* & PULLOVER 75 • TABS • SU VOUH LOCAL AUMOHIZED 8US¥0»IU QUAUM DEALER • •. WHIM THE ACTIOH Itl HEADQUARTERS TOR NINETVEICHT, SIAtflBE, DVNAMIC M. JtTSTAR I, JITSTAR M, VISTA-CRUISER, F W — SWEATERS NONE • BUTTON-DOWNS HIGHER SIIM * to 20 2 • SPREADS RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY. 100 Newman Springs Road NAT. ADV. UP TO $5.95 IF PERFECT NAT. ADV. UP TO $4.95 IF PERFECT • «M IMRM YOU W « Rf KIT, <«tlM|«Vr MO •TOtM MB mr- I fBS ffM flMflUTKff t • rt PAY At PANTRY PRIDE you always get the finest beef available ... because we plan it that way. The United States Department of Agriculture grades beef for its flavor and tenderness. SUPIRMAMHT Ttud highest quality available in quantity and preferred by most discriminating Americans MIDDLETOWN, NJ. 9 MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENUR fa designated «U& CHOICE". At PANTRY PRIDE every piece of beef is "ILS. CHOICE quality ROUTE 35 & MIDDLETOWH ROAD but our price is as low or lower than you n»y now be paymg for beef of imknown quality. HAZLET, N. J. ROUTE 35 & HAZLET ROAD > Satisfaction Guaranteed or DOUBLE YOUR M Located hi th* J. M. FIELDS PLAZA mm, iS'% iss jrm m m me W & »% w

Pantry U.S. GOVX Pride POULTRY Whole Chickens FLOUR ib. •fb. bog 1 c 38* ROASTERSOUKKEI"""S n,28 FRYERSSPLIT «f CUT-UP

LEAN SLICED BACON .. ^48' ITALIAN SAUSAGE GROUHD ROUND.. 188* COLOMBIA Pantry Pride CHUCK STEAK "-mm 35 COFFEE Pantru 1-lb. RIB STEAK • • 6m COR Pantry Pride FLANK STEAK ouAL, m BEEFCUBES .ft. 68' PORK SHOULDERS^.-38' WLAMB SHLD'R CHOPS FRESH • CUBE STEAKS KEF" BEEFSTEAKS mi MI BEEF FLANREN «, .-S5* VEAL STEAKS W VEAL RIB CHOPS.....78' SHLDH STEAK££"*S BEEF LIVER mi in 1 VEAL«...-..*& AJAX DUCKLINGS ffi.-.. CALF LIVER HSMOKED BUTTS.o.aB, .58* CLEANSER W BEEF ROAST SM...55* TURKEY ROLL HVEAL SHLD'R CHOPS J* H SMOKED HAMS MEAT LOAF S5 48' HROCK CORNISH HENS -45'

Pantry U.S, « Pride BONELESS ROAST CHOICE 75' Pantry Rogular Pride Stylo Ib. t&\ RIB ROAST READY 55 QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST APPETIZING DEPT. SPECIALS Fireside ANGEL FOOD CAKE SLICED BOILED HAM . . ,.9? FRESH BAKED QUALITY AUVARITES PEPPERONI . ».89< C DANISH COOKIES PBSEKT 2 £ 89 PASTRAMI ...... 69< SALTINES < CHICKEN ROLL.LONGACK. «^69 Mb. pkg. 19* TOMATO JUICE .. 4^1" POTATO SALAD ».23< & v, MARISCHINO. . . 3'^rt'89' WHITEFISH SMOKED CHUBS. . • . K, 59* (Sir: OR SAUMI XOSHBt RED • • • • can IV MIDGET All BEEF

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I MON., TUE5 , WED. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SHOPPING THURS, 8 30 o m to 10 p.m. CENTER ROUTE 35 FRI B30 c m to '•' p m SUN.9amto6pm J **.< ' ft. ( ^ ". •• !_ - • ''-#'... SEE S HOURS

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IN J M FIELDS M0 tlmi HAZLET( PLAZA )RT.35 • * 10a.m to 10p.m. SUN.-10a.m. to 6p THE, DAILY REGISTER HAPPEN TO YOU? 12-Wedoesday, Sept. 23, 1964 Rainbow of Rug Colors PKMMS TESTS me License mttsk) C*r(«U will glow with ail was Mack of or Schadt Leads the colors of the rtJnbow this' Todsy, U aright *•[ WAV tae BIKE wiu- fell, plus doaa* at shades that gbus color sebutWCi Mother Nature never thought green, pink «** Safety Patrol of. And the carpet fashion and yellow, tprf story doesn't stop with color, Comfort lit the SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Helen V. because the mills have' pro- Sawyer, principal of the elemen- Important aspect rf . -,? tary school, has announced the duced a nearly endless array of For luxury underfoot*. -J names of the school safety patrol patterns «nd furface textures, floor covering* «W» Wft.t green, gold, wid blue. The rubber carpet pad* ' '" for the school' year. greens range from avocado Michele Schadt is captain, and shades all the way to kelly The fqam rubbai fBfljrt Sene Ann Rafe was named Lieu- green; golds extend from other advantages.-They*!** not tenant. Others are Pamela Axel- bright buttermilk to. desert make dust, Are dean aiwj sasy son, Peggy Gatto, Jactyn Kuc- gold. The blues, not to be out- to handle, and do not o#t out zola, Jinni Rock, Bonnie Cran- done, run the gamut from royal from under tl»,esn*trir ~. mer, Darlene Henessey, Ricky Texture is «/Srow&tt! 'im- Forsman, Kenny, Smith, Derek blue to a cool blue-white. An Important part of the portance taf carpatfc W» I far, Tynes, John Forsman, Drew in addition to the, faSaBar oop Bradley and Preston Hansen. carpet color story is the mat- 1 ing of colors in tweed carpets. tufts, there art tajaaqr^ Richard Lee was named presi- with sculptured »ttrf8Jbw."

tain of the golf team and active 1 T /• on Student Council as athleti chairman.

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Monmoull The open, lacy, feminine look Shopping stars in after-dark stockings for fall. These suggested by Na- tional Hosiery Manufacturers Association. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday to 9 P.M. GRAMAN'S Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday to 6 P.M. • VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. "Creators of Fashion jor lite Home" PHONE 747-5623 AUTHORIZED HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS • REPAIRS ON • FURNITURE GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS BUDGET TERMS 747-4000 PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. PARTS FOR VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS,

RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, otc. ',, •'! ^ DAILY REGISTER 1 Wedaadty, S«pt 23,1964-13

,'l •••)!-' Shank Portion Butt Portion Shank Half Butt Half 35 39 45 BONELESS BRISKET Economy Cuts CORNED BEEF Ib. CHICKEN LEGS *45c CHICKEN BREASTS »55« SMOKED HAM STEAKS «n» <™ Ceftme look for utama to wp by this ndt and FINAST SKINLESS FRANKFURTERS * 59c BACK BAY SLICED BACON *:»• coat Tweed art Modi beaatt- fully wtth contrasting plaid cut Soggested by National FANCY SEA SCALLOPS FRESH SLICED COD Board, Coat * Salt Indurtry. SUPERMARKETS Style Array Save Twice... low, Low Prices—plus S&H Green Stampsjoo! Great Buys This V/eek Has Scope For Brides Wedding tradition and bridal Tomato Sauce & 10 93< fashions offer fall brides scope enough to reflect Individuality. Innovations in styling and re- vivals of popular designs pre- sent a wise selection of flatter* CUT CORN ing wedding gowns. < Del Monte Catsup 6^95< ?he bride with a fashion BUTTER- Image of her own visualizes herself in a portrait; her head- TENDER :;/89 dress, hair style, cosmetics, and wedding Jewelry. Whatever the Pineapple Juice -3 95* Jewelry — a cherished family pin, earclips or a necklace from the groom — it should be an integral part of the fashion GREEN BEANS plan as a complement to the gown design. Dole Pineapple 51 2 47< BIRDSEYE—REG. CUT Two "classic' pieces of Jew- OR FRENCH CUT elry are worn by the American JUMBO 2 asstd. 5: 99 bride: her diamond engagement ring and either a necklace or 6c OFF DEAL rolljkgs. • pair of earclips. A welcome Kleenex Towels •r\\ change from the standard brid- CHUN al Jewelry is a pin or a set of KING CHOW MEIN pins, versatile enough to be placed oa th« weddtag drew or I I SHRIMP OR on an unomamented, headvell. Chocolate Bars« Necklines an a guide as to CHICKEN what type of jewelry a bride 0 can wear. Gown necklines CHEF BOY-AR-DEE should "frame* a Jeweled piece — a necklace or • pendant Portrait and "VT necklines re- Beefaroni 2 quire long-line jewelry: a mat- MELON BALLS inee-length strand of creamy pearls or a delicate diamond SCOn FAMILY PLACE MATS ***• 39c "YOR" BARDIII:; drop pendant FIHAST BAKERY SPKIAIS A horizontal neckline, also A TASTE TREAT called bateau, should not have FINAST BAHAMA...reg. 59c SCOn HOT OR COLD CUPS *»>*» 49« a necklace draped over it. Rather, two pins or clips add rillEEAM METRICAL LIQUID - 'Yor' 6ard6n-Regular or Pink beauty and balance when placed on the far edges of the vnirrun BIRDSEYE AWAKE slashed neckline. For asym- metrical interest, a duo of pins FINAST COFFEE CAKE «*NC.

REDEEM YOUR COUPONS AT FINAST |II||||HI llb.4oi. c FREE Sroii" '""issf-i FAB Ol pkg. AJAXCLEANER &M. GREEN STAMPS t WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 § FLORIENT HOUSEKOID DEODOMB. CLEANSE. .14« «•,. 11b.«« LIMIT ONE PER ADULT — CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, BEER, = HJMA with BLEACH JL cam A7" can LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER == ThU coupon void If prountud at any food tlor* olh*f than SC FINAST FIRST NATIONAL RBR S DYNAMO 1 pt. 12 oz. size 65c _ Good thru Tues., Sept. 29 l||||||||||ll

Sandwich HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT . . PRICES CFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY^ SIPTEMBER 26th In NEW JER58Y, PIAH C FeodWrap 1|b 4ox>pkfl BAGGIES Sire 5O'i Z7 Size 25i AJAX 31b. VA oz. pkg. 79c RIVER, NEW CITY and STATEN ISUND. W« rtMrv* tha right to limit quan- tltlti. Not rtipomlbla far typographical »rron. RED BANK, 362 Broad Street 1+—wVdwsdty. Sq*. 23,19W THE DAILY REGISTER York Gtjr, spent ft* weekend Thompson FleM Saturday. Eigh- and Mrs. Matthew Mul- teen events were held in different Slates Talk lin. Sr. .- • •• ' • 3 RBCH Publications wedding anniversary Ssijirtby, i tge groups. B&djte were given Mr*. SdmiaAt. who ie «, sad to the winners. Pony rides and ***** Lincroft Mr. Sdwtadt, 17. were putrttri Lincroft Boy Sawt troop 111 refreshments were also part On Way Ho Mrs. Snjstnia SMhtr, ja m at St. M'jysiu* Cattwilc wUi start ditif caUeetas, of p* the pngrun. Win Excellence Prizes Hw. fWM l*r «Mwaa4 Church, Newark, They hav« sev- pent Saturday. Beraaid Sabalkl o Fund RED 8A*SC - Tfare* Rtf Bank warded its b&est rate* Aft taa pabbi* A' W en chttdreB, 17 grandchildren and was anointed in charged pa- Lincroft Presbyterian Sunday Catholic High School ftjbli the Emerald, efMr. m 17 treat-irandehildren. per collections. Residents an School presented BUes Sunday MJDDLETOWN - Methods of :athoUc to fund raising wil be outHned to tions, the EtnenU. the pieman nhool yearbook, and the Gfea- nun, Maw* Ptay., tart week- urged to place their bundled pa- at the church service to Hie lot and the Signpost, nicetmt high nan, school magazine. The Na- end. The occasion *» Debbie's pers at the curb. ' lowing children, who were.pro- members of the League of Wom Edward Rosen, son of Mr. and en Voters by Mrs. John McCabe, honors last week bom 1*84* as- ions) Scfaoiastfc Press Associa- 10th Hithd«y. Mrs. Leon Rosen, Newman moted from tip primary Into the sociations for esoeHenoe In S» ted of MtaneapoHs, Minn., junior classes. Cyntfcia Cook, finance chairman, at a special Springs Rd., left Monday tor Cor- Lincroft First Aid Squad will meeting next Thursday at 8:15 19*3-1984 school year. (warded a first dass rating to Mr. and Mrs. Austin McKnight, nell University, Ithaca, N, Y., hold its 10th anniversary dance Paula Schaefer, Cynthia Long, b» Signpost, school newspaper, Emily Scott, Oheril Seley, Gay p-in, in Mrs. McCabe's home, 39 The CatoUc School Press As- Long Branch, h«ve moved to for his junior year. at Willoworook -Inn, Fair Haven, sociation of Milwaukee, Wis., Webster, Timothy Harcelrode, Farm Rd. The Emerald, last year mode* their new home. Parkview Ter. Oct. 10 from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. ited by Staler Mary Vtrtan, ' The Walt Imlay orchestra will Robin Williams, Michael Coulson, Members will receive assign- A children's fair, to raise funds sdtted by Eugenia Parron play.vJoe Sudyka will perform. Gery Webster, Debra Stanton, meats for a two-week money David ScUnoer, MM of Mr. and for muscular dystrophy, was held Kane PetrUlo, scored "excel-, E. Douglas Brandt and Oswalt Edward Stobo, Anthony Toublc, drive to support the league's work Compensation Mrs. Robert Skinner, Southview Sunday at the home of Sue Pry- ent" In five of the six categories Bartram are co-chainnen. Ticket Stephen Roche, Carol Rolph. Star- at local, state, and national Ter., has left for i-ehigh Univer- blylowski, Parkview Ter. The udged. chairman is Albert Morris. Tick- on Patten, David Matthews and levels. sity in Pennsylvania. children raised $32.61 for the ets will be available at the door. Bruce Christensen. "Fortunately," Mrs. McCabe Claim Denied Specdai recognition went to its fund. Participating were Sue Pry- Edward Collins Is in charge of said, "there are interested citi- ieneral ctmwtoristics (special Walter Hewitt, Riverbrook bylowski. Mars Beta Prather, publicity and Thomas Bergen- zens who are willing to help fi- deals, CaiboKcfty, achievements Ave., was » medical patient at Michael and Dennis Cassidy, Guy Richard Eisenhart, son of Mr. By Court dhal, chairman of the program nance our work because the bene- md history of the school, unity Riverview Hospital. and Garry Webster, Donna Dy- and Mrs. Philip Eisenhardt, Man- book. fits go far beyond our member- FREEHOLD - A law action by ft tome), editorial comment stfoc sart, Lincoln Davis, and Judy and or Pkwy., celebrated his seventh an Oakhurst man to gain com- [written with clarity and force-spottt «WC«tt Mary Colao, daughter of Mr. ship. Local league members will Marty Backover. birthday Monday at a family din- pensation for injuries suffered utaess, free from errors of up, and and Mrs. Josepfc Colao, celebrat- Timothy Harclerode, son of seek out some of those inter- when he was struck by a hose of [rammar, style, speWng, and ed her sevfnth birthday Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Richard Harcle- ested citizens. Matthew Mullin, son of Mr. and a helium tank at Fort Monmouth wnotuatioa), photoerapby (nat- from hifh M rode, Leedsville Dr., celebrated "Those we might overlook may was dismissed in county court Mrs. Matthew Mullin ST., Oak The Lincroft First Aid Squad mall their contributions through iral poses, clear cuts, varied fea-lwere Jaofed. Mr. and Mrt. William Master- his ninth birthday Monday. presented a report of their year- yesterday. son. Swimming River Ri, are St., has returned to La Salle Col me, to the LWV. le e ly activities. Emergencies 60; ac- Judge Alton V. Evans ruled visiting with Mrs. Masterson's 8 > Philadelphia, for his senior Members and winners of rib-; that the plaintiff, Julius Adler, of year. cidents, 31; transportations, 43, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas bons at' the Monmouth Coun- and attendance at fires, 22. The THAT EXTRA SOMETHING 18$ Ebttwood Ave., had not pro- Schwindt, Forest St., Kearny, ty 4-H Fair of the Lincroft 4-H total number of calls answered LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) — Tlje duced proof that the valve on who will celebrate their 68th Miss Margaret Murray, New Club will attend achievement! was 165, which included 538 man big boss was coming to town so the tank, or that its installation night Friday, Oct. 2, at Freehold! hours and a mileage total of 2,- Harry L. Moldovan arranged fo' r had been faulty. Regional High School Three girls 45*. a cookout in his backyard. The suit was against the manu- of the Lincroft Club, Sharon and The piece de resistance was a facturer, Superior Valve end Fit NOTICE TO MARLBORO TOWNSHIP Sally Stewart and Patricia Ma- three-pound sirloin steak which tings Co., Jersey dry. SENIOR CITIZENS honey, took part In the fashion SET BRUNCH DATE Moldovan slapped on the grill Mr. Evans, an electronics engi- MHa |a. aia ais* af ia» show and luncheon sponsored by OCEANPORT - The newly, ahead of time. neer, contended that be, suffered the state extension office at Cher- organized Monmouth County Along came a neighbor's dog injuries to his face, nose, and In order to bo eligible for a Senior Citizen tax ex- ry Hill Inn Sept. 12. the first and snatched the _ steak, with Chapter of Rosemont College heaa when, while inflating a emption, a statement of. income must be filed each meeting of the club will be held Moldovan in pursuit. navigation, balloon for a test at the home of Mrs. Austin Mc- Alumnae met here recently in year With the Tax Assessor, before October I. The stores were closed so the flight, pressure on the valve be- Knight, Parkview Ter., in Octob- the home of Mrs. Richard Con- steak went back on the grill. came too severe and that the er. That* forms may be secured from your tax board sidine. The group's winter* plans The boss, who lad missed the hose connection snapped and of assessors at the- Township Office, State Highway include a brunch Jan. 3 at 1 p.m. commotion, told bis hostess later; struck him. No. 79, Marlboro Village, Marlboro, New Jersey. More than 600 children attend- , "Salty, I don't know what you Thomas F. ShebeQ, of Asbnry ed the annual Eds Day of the in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury,, H* did to this steak, but ifa de- Park, represented Mr. Adler, LIucroft-Holmdei Kiwanls Club at members and their husbands. licious." Robert V. Carton, the defendant. Today is '65 Pontiac Day. 1965: The year of the Quick Wide-Tracks

What do we mean by "quick''? Just this: A new-afl-over Pontiac Pontiac offering a new Turbo Hrtra-Mafic

.A •'• —the silkiest, swiftest-shifting automatic transmission you ever touched a toe to; eager new Trophy V-8 power, new steering agility; a surer-footed Wide-Track ride. And a new Pontiac Tempest that's become even i' i*. nore of a Pootiac with new style, new length and Pontiac-quick reflexes to match. You never knew can corid te so teao.^ and so keenly dart to your touch. HBS is your year to drwe a We-Iiil phli

Pontl3C How does the success car outdo itself for 1965? Beautifully, just beautifully. But this Pontiac bas no intentionof gsfltaglif on looks alone, though it could. So there's new quickness, Pontiac style. A new nsmbleoess. New foal r~-— * —-•''• easy oew fide. Drive a '65 Pontiac and see bow one success leads to another.

i ^ • •

PontlBC TeiTIDeSt I*™***^* even more of a p°ntiac now, and what more could a car be than that I The '65 Tempest looks Irke a (HmfhsVH ^ you can see. Rides like a Pontiac on Wide-Track. Goes like a Pontiac, tog: a 140-hp six is standard. Or youcafrgotaqiiok V-8, up to 285 hp. You'll wonder now we can keep the price so low on so much car.

BEE WE. HEW BQaWEVlLLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATAUNA, LE MANS AND TEMPEST-AT YOUR AUTHORIZED POaJBAC OEAIEJL •jl 'I . — RASSAS BROTHERS v •< ','.*. (>! 195 BROAD STREET RED BANK ' TOE W«fa»d«jr, Sept, 23,1064-15HJMoryStt ' :: ^ * J* i ByTmffk ;•%"''•/ i> OnParkway TO BROIL, PRY or BARBECUE WOODBMDGE - TKe Garden •tate Parkway has completed biggest August tad Hie big- gest summer is its 10-year his- tory, the New Jersey Highway Authority announced today. Authority Treasurer Sylvester C. Smith, Jr., said toll revenue from the parkway reached a rec- ord total of $3,466,502 in August. ICKENS That was $100,000 higher than Fresh Chicken Parts! E July which was also a record month. LEG QUARTERS ^ 35 Swift's Fronkfurterf For the first time, toll traffic went over the 14 million mark. BREAST QUARTERS^^ : 339 PramlumQwaWy In August 14,399,167 vehicles were recorded at parkway plazas. In July the count was 13,937,056. The authority estimated the distance traveled on the park- CANNED HAMS way in August at 191,670,000 ve- Only One Quality—The Finest! hicle miles. More than 1 billion Otkarlraite vehicle miles have been traveled NONEHIQHERt on the parkway this year. Sold only at the Advertised Prices-NONE HIGHER!

loaalaaa-NOlE HIBHIW FraatW* Bike Inspection r ffifSN VfAl Mill-—i Lain Caitar Cat*—Thick orTkla Itaaalaaa—NONEHIMUR! \ Brisket Beef This Saturday PORK CHOPS Country Styfa RUMSON —The Recreation ! SHOULDER ROAST lip ami ShoiMer Spare Ribs Loin Rib Effd Commission this week announced NONE C | Salaried Milk Fee* NONE rratan GMd tfoomtag, proper-tut are evident In this eaat and British bicycle inspection for Saturday NONE HI6HERI 1IGIER1 79 Ib. Halibut Steak 49; The suit has a modified square forward-pitched it Forrestdal School between 10 ilEGofVEAL HI6HERI •teuJdcr, and the coat, fa grey and black herringbone is of soft i.m. and noon. , SEW-IONEIESS tombs wool from Scotland. New license plates and regis- ! StlMttd Milk-Fa* 1 Beef Liver NONEHI6HERI ration cards will be presented NONE to those passing both the safety j RUMP of VEAL HIGHER>=,! 55 SMOKED HAMS ! Lamb Liver tests and riding ability tests, Card Party which will be supervised by Sgt. NONE Fill Hdves-4-6 Ibi. ! Chicken Liver N0NE HIGHUI John Shea of the local police de- iRibVMl .Chaps HIGHER! SharidMs-SUilm NONE Insurance Set Oct. 8 partment. A representative of the Excess Fat Rnoved HIGHER! 69 jCalves Liver state police also is expected to be |Uin Veal Chops HlGffl-ANDS — Plans were •'Supar-Right11 kW made at the meeting of the CirU i attendance. |Stewing Veal '"•65«| Is Decided In other business, the commis- Chuck Fillet NONEHI6HERI 79 Friendly Sponsors of the St. An- T FRUITS & VEGETABLES! NSW SHREWSBURY — Liabil- drews Episcopal Church Friday sion announced it will sponsor * i ity insurance for all schools in to sponsor a card party Oct. 8 the annual Halloween festivities DaiCIOUS—TANCY in the borough. A small parade the Tinton Falls school district at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Reduced • . . Reduced .. . Reduced! Andrew J. Kornek, general chair- is planned for 7 p.m. It will form has been increased from $500,000 man, will be assisted by Mrs. at borough hall and proceed east Save Plenty On These New, Low Prices! RED APPLES to il% million per accident. John Adair, prizes; Mrs. William on River Rd. to Ridge Rd. The The Tinton Falls Board of Edu- Pels, refreshments; Mrs. Gilbert parade will terminate at the high school. MEL10WM00D 100% NYLON HOSIERY cation voted the' increase B. Parker, tables; Miss Violette NONE HIGHER1 a* •»• «d67 Murray, tickets. Mrs. Kornek Judging of costumes and unanimously at last nj^h}> spe- awarding of prizes will take place Detae ^ nlr AAC I Strata aad Sizes <| pair f 39 also is in charge of publicity. FatFaaNea .(m her 77 I Saaadesi i IH I cial meeting. The increase in The birthdays of Mrs. Kornek, in the high school gym. The auxil- Juice ORANGES premium will amount to $84 iaries of both Oceanic Hook and Mrs. Frederick Voorhees and Wlfle Sapaiea Utt!-AvinaW« hi Mest A«P Super Markats CALIFORNIA M fc. yearry. Mrs. Earl Morse were cele- Ladder and Rumson Fire Com- panies will be in charge of re- brated. Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, 10o2.|29 •OWE WIBMEW Impetus to the move was given secret pal chairman, was in freshments. AH Pure Ceffae by the outcome of a suit against charge. Each celebrant received The commission will also spon- A*P INSTANT COFFEE Extra Special! Jar I Pears the Chatham Board of Educa- gift and a cake from her se- sor the annual Halloween poster contest. Commission members InalM CfcoMltta Flavar BarNettlt e Ml Henhey—All Varietlea tion, in which a jury awarded cret pal. A covered dish cupper was will distribute large cards on M Peaches' $1>4 million to a student para- served. which Jhe posters will be designed Hershey Syrup 5. 99' Chocolate Bars 3n by students and submitted for lyzed as a result of injuries su*> Mrs. Richard Lucas and Mrs. SliMiirHilm NiMppli-8raptfn.lt Grapes N0NEHI6HER1 taiaed in the school Adair will be hostesses at the Judging. 3 1 qt. Ufl. a«||e Suit Pwrtag Oct. % meeting in the parish hall. Attending were Miss Violette '4 *::99' Fruit Drink Brussel Sprouts A suk is now pending against Murray, Mrs. Harold G. Holt, Oar-Ow* die Tinton Fauj school board as Dixon In 1toiy.H-Mtont\ Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. the result of Usuries which al- 1 e e Emiel Aufierl, Mrs. Eleanor Jane Porter Baked Foods.' legedly cost Ralph Jackson, Jr.. Kellogg ^ 49 Tea Bags CXL100 £84 Bahrens, Mrs. Emma Dilger, New Post S*^ sightigh , off -MMs 12 Cherry Mrs. Helen Heaton, Mrs. Parker, SanshlM right eye. Mrs. Pels, Mrs. Wright, Miss e POUND CAKE The Gertrude Liming and Miss Alary ewtons T,AVAV Hydrox Cookies 47 boy was R&ett, Vi|ttaWiOfi«all foreign ob n by Mother q e pupil whiliee ritoj, t school bus Mott AJUPJN. 3; l89 on thhe way to Tinton Falls V-8 Juice Santtt School June 7, 1963. -In ad*tton Today in History •raw-f rtMk Style OOMM Wkelt KWMI—Vasiaai to losing the sight eft Oat ty*, the Today is Wednesday, Sept 23, tt e c suit claims young Ralph has suf- the 267th day of 1964. There are lord Mott Beans 6 l 97 Del Monte Corn 3 49 CHERRY PIE 45 fered Impaired vision in the other 99 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: Cap'n John's r%i« Seofoodsf Ccwtefendant in the nut. filed On this date in 1780, Britlsl FROZEN FOOD BUYS! A&P s DAIRY BUYS! for the boy and his father, Ralph Maj. John Andre was capture Fish Sticks ««»•.$««. % Jackson, ST., by Asbury Park by three American colonials ai C Colorad, Wklta Aaarioaa or Swiss—Past. FTOMSS attorney Thomas F. Shebell, Is Tarrytown, N. Y. disguised, bus contractor Thomas Hankin- bearing papers relating to Bene- Strawberries," 2 ZK Cod Fish Fillet •on. dict Arnold's plans to surrender Kraft": Cheese West Point. Andre was con- A&P Orange Juice 2 ;;' 89° Sllotd Mild Amtrlcan Oyster Stew 2 Pure Vegetable The suit charges the board and demned as a spy and hanged on I'/ilb-TOe die contractor with negligence in Oct. 2. A&P Sweet Green Peas 2c '.°nr 29" Mel-o-Bit Cheese permitting the accident. pk,. " On this date: CoHara Frist. POTATOES 2lbM° 0 DEXO SHORTENING Also discussed was the advis- In 17S9, the U.S. Supreme Court AiP Crinkle Cut Sharp Cheddar Ib.fifi •Wlhy of requiring liability in- was established. UOIIBge rriDD A«PCrin.HeCuChopped t pig.** C surance with the school board In 1845, the first baseball clul Crockett Farm pig. Slieed Swiss Cheese named as an insured by any or- in the United States, the Knicker- Gollard GreensChicken or Shrimp lib. 3: 63 ganization using school facili- bocker Baseball Club of New Robert B. Dixon Chun King Chow Mein tiet. York, was organized. EATONTWrW-Robert B. Dix- More Grocery Buys! In 1939, the Polish capital Maxwell House Until now, such Insurance has on, 66 Wyckoff Rd., has been Ivory Soap Warsaw was in flames after ln Dairy Dapt.) ImtantCoffa* IOM.4 Eft not been required, Board Sec- elected treasurer of the Coastal li heavy bombardment by Nazi PERSONAL •arotel MeOffUba! jar " retary Louis A. Stelnmulter said and Onco Oil Co.'s, whose execu- « planes. Iaek Frosted can tive offices are in Newark. The question was tabled for In 1944, British troops were s to the Atlantic Elementary Behoof Coun. mier Khrushchev toured ttv ty Road No 537. Township of Colts and a member of the Eatontown Upton Soup Mix chick.nN..di. ^31 or Mixed Neck Monmouth County. New Jersey Coon Rapids, Iowa, corn grows Lions Club. COMET CLEANSER at 800 P.M. (prevailing time) October One year ago ... , Official re- I2OI.|CQ g 19M ind will be publicly opened He and his wife, the former HormelSpam Lunch.onM... and read aloud Immediately thereafter. ports said Czechbslovakian Pre- Norma M. Hanses of Grosse WITH CHLORINOL can ** Green Giant Corn The Inltnictlons to Bidders, Form of mier Viliam Siroky had been fired DANA TfhiMAftaWiAA Iniporttd Ittliin I Ib. I < Bid Drawings. Specifications, and oth- Point, Mich., have lived here Goldtn er contract documents may be e*anv for what Communist official: Mb. I 01. 47a tned at the office o( the Architect, since 1964. They have two daugh rope iomaiowWi)(,pMt,,ndB,li| e,n Craam Style Norman W. Coates, Auten Road, R. D. called shortcomings in his wori ters, Joan and Lizanne. 14 a. |B JJO. 1, Bomervllle, New Jersey and and past mistakes in political a Beef Ravioli ch^B.y.rd.. ^« will be loaned to prospecUvs bidder* 2 cans upon deposit of twenty-live (*25.O0) dol tivity. IB Ian for each complete set. Students to Attend Spaghetti Xt;l rr27' Green Giant Green Beans Bach bid must be accompanied by Today's birthdays: ch Bid Security ol at lt«.it ten (10% Associate Justice Tom Clark i Clinic on Yearbook l5 or lb a per eent of the amount of the base bid MIDDLETOWN — Editors of KitehanSlicad 9 '" ' 41 T»l« successful bidder will be require! the Supreme Court is 65, Acto Chef Boy-ar-deeBeefaroni L 27° lo furnish a New Jersey Statutory Per Mickey Rooney is 44. the high school yearbook, Odra lo • can ~* formance Bond In the full amount o BlUE CHEER trie contract price. The Board of Edu- Thought for today: noel, will attend a yearbook clinic Buitoni Marinara Sauce jfr" 33° cation rencrves the right lo waive any at the Newark YMCA Tuesday p Inlormalllles In, or to reject, any or Reflect upon your present bless Pard Dog Food all bld« No lilrtrter may withdraw his ings, of which every man ha Co-editors Jeanne McKelvey lib. 6 31b.6 Mareal Facial Tissue ^' 2o /^ 33" bid for a period or thirty (30) daye altnr the actual dale of tho openlnr many, not on your past misfor and Valerie McPhcrson and Lin oz. pkg. Uiereof. da Hyatt, staff member, will Vanity Fair ^.TJIZ I^TS" By Order of the Board of Education tunes, of which all men hav MR. 1XSUE H. DOURL.A8S, some — Charles Dickens, 18 represent the school. I4OL Secretary They will be accompanied by Johnsons Jubilee bot. Sept. 23 til.50 Century English novelist. Action Miss Jo Ann Leputa, faculty Trend Liquid lpt-6oiJ sponsor. IVORY LIQUID plaitie 11t, t 01. Sponsored for high schools by I leOHUibei | tcOHU.b.1 71* the New Jersey Advisers' Clinic, Gaines Gravy Train HOLMDEL the meeting will discuss trends DETERGENT GENERAL STORE In yearbook publications. Tide Detergent Eatontown Man 12fl.ez. C 1pt.6fl.oz. l-lb.4oi.44o 1-lb. I017 USDA Graded Choice Fore Quarter Cleared By Jury plastic 35 plastic pkg ** ptg. of Beef Consists of These Cuts FREEHOLD—George C. Riley, Joy Liquid Detergent Rib Roast • Rtb Steak 30, of 34 Victor Ave., Eatontown, was found innocent by a jury In Lux Liquid Detergent lpt.4oi.C4a Shoulder Steak a county court trial yesterday on DASH DETERGENT p!at«e pla.0, •• Pot Roast an indictment for Incest, c A niece of the defendant con lib.8 ^QC lb.2 77< Stewing Beef Ib tended she had been assaulted in 3 Chopped Meat Eatontown Sept. 15, 1963. oz.pkR. 4#7 oz. pkg. # # Judge Edward ,1. Ascher pre ANACIN ••blah 49 sided at the two-day trial at Cut and Wrapped to Your Order which the defendant pleaded In PrlcM tffMtiv* through Saturday, Stptambcr 26th In 5up»r Markttt and Strf-S.rvlt. itam only in Northarn N.w J»r«*y, Orano* ami RMMOMI CwntiM. Phone 946-4115 nocent. Assistant Prosecutor John W. Applegate represented All Tobtcoo Pxoducu, Fruh Milk ud AkoboUo BmrcngM nampt from Plaid SUmp off«r. MAIN STREET HOLMDEL the state and Charles Frankel of Asbury Park, the defendant. K 16—Wednesday, Sept 23,1964 only proper and practical feat THE DAILY REGISTER Buffet Dinners can also serve as th* priadJMJ Reports on Red China table decoration, saving precl. VANCOUVER, B.C (AP) — men'* Club and the Frieadthip Suit Everyone ous (pace (or (erviog 41*h*i the coolies have gone from the department star*. Th* disc/mat sad dinner plates. ^ ' A* the holiday eaterUtoing Luncheon *i.lM*ro&t it, Comntuoitt Chin* allowed foreigners in tbt store Ttble aeceiwrfei such u li- and ih* beggftra h»v« Itfi b*r i» up u> tS per cttit on tfiythfog »&oa *j>prMtdbe»,' many host- esses mast cope with spw;e ver place settings, f.sjwllestidu, street*. to be Ultsfl out of tie country. bud vases *44 a note of formal- Rally Slated Women may be growing more The sailor in Shanghai or problems when entertaining family and friends. A "sit ity to card tables or other small RED BANK — A luncheon rally style-conscious and business- Dairen makes few contacts, tables set up in the living room. men are becoming less wary in according to Lewis. down' dinner may be impossi- for volunteers in the fund raising ble. their dealings with Westerners. "You walk the streets and you campaign of Monmouth County But it's still a land where the With modem serving innova- STRATHMORE MEETING Unit, New Jersey Association for have a crowd following you. tions, a buffst dinner can be as MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The foreigner gets a 65 per cent They stare. They watch to see Retarded Children, will be held discount while the natives pay gracious and relaxing as a lei- Strathmore Jewish Center will where you will go, what you will surely dinner around the table, hold a congregational meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. top dollar for the goods they buy. It's just Chinese curiosity produce. suggests the Jewelry Industry Thursday in the First Aid and Howard Isherwood, Rurason, to- and it's been that way ever Council. Rescue Squid building, Amboy This Is the report of Capt. since I began running to China. day. Simplicity is well disguised Rd. and Prospect Ave., CUHwpod. John Lewis, 33, Welsh master of "They stare at you and you THE 1965 FORD is the most-changed in the IS-year history of Ford Division. The tra- The luncheon will be followed the converted oil tanker Stan- and short cuts pass unnoticed Purpose of the meeting Is to stare back. If you smile, they'll when the buffet table shines ratify the center's constitution. ditional, round Ford taillight is replaced by a modernistic hexagonal shape in keep- by a brief orientation, with the cloud. smile." keynote by Theodore G. Lucas with fine tilver, china and crys- All proposed amendments must in with the crisp, eleganr look of the new Ford. Luxury styling is combined with a In the 10 years he has been But Lewis has learned not to executive director of the New tal. A chafing dish, perhaps, or be sent to Mrs. Bert Burnett, re- sailing to China he has noted a talk politics. luxury car ride described as so smooth and so quiet the heater and air conditioner Jersey RCA, and Mrs. Angelo tea and coffee service is not cording secretary, 41 Autumn La. gradual relaxation of once rig- "One chap tried to draw me fans had to be moved into the engine compartment because their low-toned whirr Barbalo, county drive chairman id restrictions governing the out on Viet Nam. I told him that John Monahan, local unit's exec- was distracting. A luxurious new Ford Galaxie 500 LTD series (above) features an in- movement of foreigners. While if the United States and the utive director, will outline the cur he finds it easier to get around Chinese wanted to fight each terior of quality and style previously obtainable only in higher-priced cars. Five sep- rent program for the county. in Communist China today, other, that was their business." arate roof lines are offered with interior and interior trim features to give greater dis- there are few places to go and BACK Highlight of the campaign will During a recent stopover in little to do. tinctiveness to each of the 17 models than ever before. The complete line of 1965 be the annual house-to-house China, Lewis went to a beach. Fords — two and four-door hardtops, sedans, convertibles and station wagons will be drive in most communities, which Lewis spoke of the changes he It could have been a beach gets under way Monday. has seen since he first shipped TO introduced in Ford dealer showrooms Sept- 25. Local dealer is Mount-English Sales scene anywhere — except that Among those attending the to China in 1953 as an appren- the women's costumes dated Co., 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank. luncheon will be area chairmen tice on a ship carrying fertiliser back to "about 1914." DOWNTOWN SCHOOL as well as community drive chair to Tsintao. "There certainly were no men from more than 50 munici Today he is master of one of bikinis." RED BANK SALE palities. the hundreds of vessels of all Missionary registries — except those of Area chairmen include Mrs. RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA Japan and the United States — LINCROFT — Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver, Hazlet; Mrs. that have carried some 6*4 mil- Gives Talk Joseph Tyluki, River Plaza; Mrs Gene Pingitore, West Front St., uuflmFSk. NOW GOING ON lion tons of grain worth $500 recently returned from a jet Robert Kuhn, Red • Bank; Mrs. million to Red China since early Arthur Murray, Atlantic High- flight trip to Lm Angeles(, Cal., At Highlands 1961. where they visited Mr. Pingitore's lands 'and Mrs. F. K. Kanasse You can carry a camera in New Shrewsbury. cousin, Thomas Pingitore, and before you buy or build, §ee . » . HIGHLANDS — Mrs. John L. China, provided you don't take toured Big Bear. Mountain and Opfermann, Navesink Ave., enter- Dr. and Mrs. Robert Toomey, pictures within city limits or of Disneyland. tained members of the Golden Little Silver, are tag day chair- military installations, and you, Fellowship group of the High- men, and Mrs. Herbert' Gaskill have the film processed before JOINS THE NAVY MARINE VIEW lands Methodist Church in her Oceanport, and Mrs. Fred Vacar- leaving the country. EAT0NTOWN — Ronsld T.ll home, ro. Wanamassa, are in charge'of Magathan, 19, son of Mr. and SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION "As long as you comply with n Mrs. Richard Pittman. a luv special gifts. their regulations and don't Mrs. Harold Magathan. 52 Maple i] "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOV iMrs. John Bell of Rumson wil guistic missionary, who was visit- cause them any bother, Hie Ave., enlisted in the Navy today AHoatie Hlgfctods | MAIN OfflC! ing her parents, Mr., and Mrs. assist Mrs. Isherwood in luncheon to serve for four years. He will II CINTER-FACING dual rear seats and a built-in air de- authorities won't cause you Clarence F. Matthews, Navesink arrangements. Members of the any," Lewis says. undergo basic training at U. S. •ranch Office •74 Hlffcwcy IS flector to reduce accumulation of dust or water on the Ave., was the speaker. Mrs. Pitt- Greater Red Bank Auxiliary for Shanghai and Dairen are dull Naval Training Center, Great Urn Aw, mi H«« Contnl rear window are features of station wagon models in the man, who has been a missionary Retarded Children, with Mrs. R cities with little to do and there Lakes, III. He was graduated HIflkw«y 34 MIDDLETOWM 24 years, spoke of her experiences B. Wachtenfeld, Fair Haven, pres- from Monmouth Regional Highl 1965 Ford ear lino. Literally new from tires to roof and are only two places for Lewis an-oioo 671 >24M in Australia, New Guinea and ident, will be hostesses. and his men to go — the Sea School. from bumper to bumper, tho new Ford is the most- Viet Nam. Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadle- changed in the 15-year history of Ford Division. Elegance Mrs. Deborah Bogue recited ston, is honorary drive chairman several poems. for the county. Dr. Fred Man- of the 1965 Ford styling is combined with a luxury car asse, New Shrewsbury, is unit Follow the Tower of light M rite New York W«M** Ft!» rid» so smooth and so quiet the, heater and air condi- Mrs. Billie Campbell helped to president. transport the women to and from tioner fans had to be moved into the engine compart- the meeting. Mrs. Marie Schmidt, COMMUNION BREAKFAST 17 new Fords will debut in Ford dealer showrooms FriT Mrs. Esther Chark and Mrs. Si- KEYPORT — The St. Joseph's ment because their low-toned whirr was distracting. All vert C. Walstrom will entertain Rosary-Altar Society will hold its the group at Oct. 7 meeting. day, Sept. 25, Local dealer is Mount-English Sales Co., annual mother and daughter Com- Members present, besides those munion brekafast Sunday, Oct. 90 Monmouth St., Red Bank. mentioned were Mrs. George G. after the 8 a.m. Mass in the King, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. church. There will be a reception Edith Rogers, Mrs. Lydia for new members. Schmitz, Mrs. Henry M. Fehl- The first meeting of the season Announcing the Opening haber, Mrs. Violet Anderson, will be Tuesday, Oct. 6, 8 p.m. OF THE Mrs. Hilda Layton, Mrs. William in the church. There will be a '••***.•••* • Worth, Mrs. Laura Rubley, Mrs. reception for new members. 'V N -N .^ NEW OFFICES Melissa 'Hartsgrove, Mrs. Hattie OF Smith; Mrs. Celina Britten • and CUB PACK MEETING Mrs. Mamie White. OCEANPORT — Oceanport Cub JAMES FRANCIS SMITH Guests were Mrs. Adena Don- Scout Pack 58 will hold its first OPTICIAN AUDIOMETRIST nelly, Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, meeting of the season in the IYE GLASSES HEARING AIDS Mrs. Ivins Vooxhees, Mrs. Harold Wolfhill Ave. school Friday. AT Johnson and Mrs. Philip Walton. Boys aged 8 or older, Cub 11 WHITE ST. RED BANK Scouts, Boy Scouts and parents 741-5070 Nothing too big or small to sell are invited. Several boys will be fonMrty •• tmvt owl MOBWOBA Sn. far Xt Ymni with one of the dependable firms inducted into the newly formed i\-v ,, '* a the Dally Register Classified nit f*. -«,- Atoufitew low price there's no reason in the world why you shouldn't buy Four Roses.

•1 \ • • .1, , .. Mwonly4.896/)O?3MU.59quart pint 1/2 gal. awn mmat swam'

This pea

was cooked without a flame. ...., ROSES DISTILLING CO. "'tEy^ IND. BALTIMORE. It has lost little, if any, of its goodness in the cooking water. The more water you use, the more vitamins wind up down the drairt. If you could cook, vegetables in next to no water, the vitamins would stay put. This is exactly what happens when you cook without a flame. The surface cook- ing units on an electric range are so precisely controlled that a whole pot of peas needs less than one-half cup of water. The point? Cook 1CP< electrically and get all of the nutrition nature can give. An electric range cooks rings around the rest. Buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal. | R£DDY I Jersey Central Power & Light / New Jersey Power & Light TAt price is lower. But its still the same great whiskey. No change, except the change you put in your pocket. I) shire ft* meals for several weeks Ing. 9 to 13 per cent: food, 24 toan example at how to keep wy live Within. Your Income at a time. ,: . 28 per cent; neat, & to » per f*i straight. centj insurance, this Is inciaded ft O, %, pltm Tarts Of y^n take jpa oafy.a few ratnate* tain is seat first class a*4 J*t>- Dear Miss FeeSey; la yoar savings. Dw If. O. d Af fc«4 ' f'1 Expenses Don't Take Vacation* Could/w clarify t&e foflwtag Whether ?«i and yo« Bttsbud tm&kttttltoZl f«d embarossedaiMW nafc- If « jiease: dmu me tow, aMdte. or H& iuuwfitag a charting ae-jlng questions; Tare's always a eaa baft** u& tdkat MKW east* of food b involved. At you On a take-home icttry of »,-figure Ip these range* wtfl depend count. tcouMwlttto detail «btwt fir* time—even the pietldeot ot stop payaealis £eaatMaat Ip Mlaay MaaMtattnt each aanjfa. I pay w SMKB • w aptjy put it, there1* " clothing; (3) for. These are not arbitrary fig-you. Stop in at your bani and Dear Miss Feetey: boot Is tewed m I would lite to knew if It is food; (4) rent; (5) insurance? ures, remember — they simply lit someone,there demmutrate how problem? I ted a room built oo- necessary to pay when 1 am notprivilege of "hitch-biking" your I wish to transfer some bank If yoaTn pjaar ._ to a relative's house. I am re- Incidentally, a health plan is show what you can use as a bas-easy it is to fill out yyouK cheek books to another town. Do I In-op a bank p&xWt, to, there. Very often I go into the Bring quarters onto someone deducted from the salary. is for building your own individ- b l d i il dd city for a few weeks- at a time. else's home. stubs properly, do tie simple add- sure Hie books? city, and you w&T <• M. S., Hibiscus Island, ual budget. ing and subracting. and keep a Mrs. E. V., Coplague, N, Y.(here, you could fcars tt» Your opinion will be greatly ap- It seems to me it. would be Match Your preciated. MJstnt Beadi record of your deposits.' Dear E. W.( handle die transaction ft* you, \- fairer to continue your contrite Dear M. S., Dear Miss Feeley: Bank personnel are only too As much as M par cent of the Mrs. A. A, Gtaa Oaks, U I don to the household, as expenses The country's family expense At school I was poor in math glad to explain the procedure, business some savings banks do {You can. write W Manr Jf^sftBf Cooling Unit Dear Mm. A., don't take a vacation. Perhaps averages show these percent- and have had no experience with as their operations go more is through the mall. They don't in care of tftis newspaper, we When you contribute regularly some reduction could be arranged ages in your Income range: bookkeeping. I have a special smoothly when their depositors insure pass books in the mail. will answer questions of wtAat Needs to a household, more than the temporarily, when you don't Savings, 5 to 10 per cent; cloth- checking account. Please give me keep accurate accounts, too. It If there is actual cash involved, interest in her column. ,.wnat size is the right size room air conditioner for a spe- cific cooling area? Don't guess. One that's too large will cost more than necessary to buy and operate, and may not provide all the dehumidification needed. the beautiful shapes for'65 One that's too low in capacity Just won't give enough cool com' fort. The best way to match cool- teg capacity to needs is to drop the problem in the hands of a reputable appliance dealer. But before you drop it there, be ready to answer" a few ques- tions he's sure to ask. .According to a room air con- ditioner buying guide published by National Better Business Bu- One look at H and—presto—last year's «rop nf reau, Inc., the dealer will want ' ears seem like nometbing that happened a lam to know (the size and use of the time ago. It's longro, kwa, wider—witiutttette area to'be cooled, its orienta- eomforU that'll bare mady an e»p*osrre car tion number and direction of win- dows and if insulation is used. wondering why it didn't think of then firat. In addition, he'll need to know More shoulder room, more leg room up front. electrical circuits are 115 or Carved side window*, rich new fabrics and an volts. The NBB suggests instrument panel that'* a coaverf&tion piece sfl at a rough sketch of the area by hselt In fact, jnat aboot everythmgU new night be «n added aid. i With this information, the right down to the road. And even that'll antes joealer can determine the cool' •65 Cktmvlm fasjwfa Sport Sedan newer because the Jet-smooth ride it smoother ' Jng capacity needed in terms of than ever. Bnt if all this seems like a bit too British thermal units per hour much to remember, don't try. Just take a driv» (BTU/hr,). This u the most; at your dealer's. ItH afl become mfofgettabse. curate way to rate it' Selecting a room air condi- tioner (hat win provide this Beaded cooling capacity has been made virtually fool-proof by a program of room air con- ditioner certification initiated in 1962 by the National Electrical Manufacturers Aisociation. ChecMe ;. Under this program, room air conditioners are tested by an ••dependent laboratory to veri- fy manufacturers' cooling capac- ity, amps and watts ratings. New ttyfe, new ride—and plenty elTTO atnft Each approved unit carries a NEMA seal, three million of Here'* ail that made CtawBe America'* Most which have been awarded since popular new-sized car—phis some surprises thai the program started. promise to make it come on even stronger, tik* About 94 per cent of the room those cleaner, bolder fines. like the t3kj Imy it air conditioners sold in this skims over the choppiest roads, thanks to softer Country are now under the NEMA certification program. ceil springs and other suspension refinements. like V8 power that'll make yob think we stole Tercentenary, aome of Corvette's stuff—which we did. AD told* five engines are available from a quieter aix so Library Theme a TO that comes on 300 hones strong. Some | OCEANPORT - The Oceanport people «%bt have expected1 as t» Maad p*# fublic library window display after iatrooockig a eat this saceeasfis! last year. 4gain follows New Jersey's Ter- centenary year theme. Qaaepife-wS anowjnoai now • It contains an assortment of tin, iron and wood utensils. Tin cooky cutters and a tin jelly mold are displayed. The fluted mold is considered rare in that It has an eagle design in its bot- ton, rather than the once popular faiK design. i Also on display is a tin candle Awid, an iron candlestick and a frass candle holder. Antique1 Items such as a cakepan, lemon: fqueezer and a "sad iron" are ^eing shown with an old rolling It may very weflbe the expensive-eat looksng pin and a wooden salad set and thrift car you've laid eyes on. Bnt thrifty k is. Chopper. An enamel milk pail The big difference being that Chay IPs mar- accompanies a glass butter churn with an iron top and an egg beat- velous mechanical efficiency now comes decked er with its glass container is out in a debonair new look. And to keep in shown along with a display of stride under the hood, there's a new range of six old postcards of the area. engines available, including a new 300-hp V8. . Mrs. Rose Z. Leach, unit co- chairman, praised the work of Of eonrae, yon still get those famous Chary II Miss Msrjorie Dreisbach, who ar- maintenance reducers—like self-adjusting ranged the display. brakes, long-lived exhaust system and battery- ' It was announced the library's winter schedule has started. Mon- saving'Dekotron generator. Bnt if you go by afl days and Wednesdays, the library ike ine new features, yon could get the idea, Will be open from 3 to 5 p.m. that saving you money was about the last dang Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to J we bad k mind—if it weren't fat1 that psaee p.m., and Saturdays, 9:30 a.m. attoker on the window. until noon. •» Ckmr 11 Nom **W Sarfn. HIGHLANDS MEETING HIGHLANDS — The Highlands Community Center will meet to- night at 8:30. Local teenagers and their parents have been in- vited to attend the meeting and give their views on starting teen activities at the center. Refresh- ments will be served after the meeting.

There's never been a Corvair—or any other ear —like it. Hie entire line now sports a totally •ew Body by Fisher, styled with fresh, sophis- ticated flair that would set a European's pulse fluttering. The longer, wider design gives aB Corvair closed models a thin-line hardtop roof, accented by frameless curved side windows. It also allows more shoulder and entrance room. And to go with the racier look, there's up t* 180 hp available in the new Corsa Beries, up to 140 hp in the Moma and 500 series. Also a flatter riding independent suspension system, more responsive steering, and a wider road stance. Truth is, you've got to drive this one to believe it. New topof-the-luie Corvair Corta Sport Coupe

See 5 bemOitol shapes for yi5-€*h4>rn>Iet, CKerene,€lieryTr,C4>rr*ir*Ck>rr*>tte~at your dealert

Princess dress with fringed stole casts a vote for elegance, In British wool houndstooth CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Check. By Jacques Tiffuu; John Frederics hat. 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 18-aWednesday, Sept 23,1964 THE DAILY HEGIgTER Mr. MddowTijht said. *TTu* i» Your life* empkyed to round out &• Fiaal conferences with faculty school's program, Mrs. SpeUman Says School members concerning interior lay- Birthday Film Shown Private School at Lincroft said. -r- . out* have been completed «MJ re- HIGHLANDS - "Tlrai) May Thi KhooJ *ffl b» in *eajton Village PTA To Meet Project Is vised drawings of th* exterior P&j-fjTiVj, dsy^ittr at Mr. taStartingd Classes Monday from 9 tm. to-J:30 pjn. Mrwlay an "even better fcwkiag tJum we through Thu»d«y and trots t MHJDUJTOWH - T budget tad finance, Don SebUet- 24rc, H«ward Ptronto, 14 Fifth WNCR0PT -» tottfmntioa to Was* Front St, here. hoped," tb«'wtWtect wW, Pre- uzL to 1 pjn. Friday. tews Vttlfcg* School er; pitisliatyty tati hittwiia, Mm. Advancing Itauiairy approval ,r*ted htr »>w tor Th* Tl» sdarrt will accept ftrat T«*c*er kufxm&i. wtti bold it* WiituLWiit m WttWetterkk ; membershipbhi , througfe fourth graders during to IWttwt it tWi year, Tber* RUMSOM - "Excellent prog- was received Monday from State birthday at a surprise party Sandy New School,, a private eks- first meeting «( the year at 8:15 Mrs. William Downey and Mrs. first year. It will add an ad- also U a $25 fee for a tfagaaattc sss" is being made on the pro- Board of Education authorities. pjo. tomorrow In the school'* all Paul Carey; refreshments, Mrs. given in her home by her par- mentary school, which Monday ditional grade each year, Mrs, screening test to be a^ntaMared posed additions to Rumson-Fair to prospective rtudentt betore purpose room. Leonard Schlos- Kenneth Kretsch and Mrs. Daniel The board voted to purchase ents. wUl begin holding classes in the Peter Speltman, Red Hill Rd., Haven Regional High School, admission. - berg, busiaest manager of th Sullivan; program, Mrs. Edwin a comprehensive language labor- After the party, movies were Unitarian Church building, 1179 Middretown, a member of the Robert Micklewright, die archi- The brochure notes flirt "al- Wagon Wheel Playhouse, will Beekman; sunshiae, Mrs. Gene atory for installation in a new shows outdoors by Mr. Paroato board of directors, said. tect, told the Board of Educa- though the Sandy N«f Jchopi i> •peak on the history of the play Gabbard; school education, Mrs. portion of the school, for $19,376 of Tirzah's birthday parties her maternal grandmother, Hil- tion last night. The tfchool will emphasize in- Hberal ia pWlosophy end currtCTi- bouse and its future plans. H Joseph Oxley; congress publica- with $5,115 worth of refinements starting from her first birthday ton Park; Mrs. Deborah Bogiie, dividual attention to the need*. will also present plans lor a fund- lum, it is entirely '-* ^~* tions, Mrs. Doughty; procedure Groundbreaking Is expected in to be purchased next year. Half up to her 10th birthday which her' great-great-*unt-••'••-' - ••*••" ••*•; Mr" . and' interests and ability of each of raising project to benefit the and not affiliated wMhjr «ov- and by-laws, Mrs. Robert Crim- January and hopes for comple- of the total will be reimbursed included friends she had at the Mr?,' Billie Campbell, Mr. and as students, according to Mrs. school. A business meeting will mins; reading and library, Mrs. tion over Christmas vacation, through National Defense Educa- present party. There also were Mrs. Murray Nichols, Mrs. Rob- Spellman.. erned by the Ootorittt t*urdfi." follow. Robert Taylor; parent-family life, tion Act funds. ert Cottrell. Arrangements for regtitration 1965 are "completely realistic" films of when they were Brownie Mrs. Isabel L. Hen, little Sil- can be made through Mrs. Spell- New officers of the PTA are: Mrs. Albert Reid and Mrs, Chil- Scouts and Intermediate Girl Others present Debnt ver, formerly a reading consuk- president, Mrs. Ralph Coleman; With a portable language labor- were man or Mrs. Walter Marvin, Jr., ton Ringold; audio-visual, Mrs. ten pupils were served coffee and atory initiated this year, Dr. John Scouts, Herold, Wane Duncan, Debra Al- «^ ** Freehold Regional and Kingfisher Dr., Middtotown. also honorary vice president, Mrs, Ann Doleman; hospitality, Mrs. Mrs. Murray Nichols showed Aline Newlands; first vice presi- cake at the school recently with Kinney, superintendent, said "we brecht, Cathy Cottrell, Linda Pa- a rrrerrxber of the board ot direc- Haward Foxworth and Mrs. Jo- Mrs. Howard Foxworth, Mrs. Jo- have accomplished more in movias taken of the girls at the instructor. She lias a master's dent, Mrs. Edwin Beekman; sec seph Martin; health, Mrs. Walter recent Gir), Scout Camp Nomooo rana, Christine Kushwara, Karen tors. ond vice president, Mrs. Robert seph Martin, and Mrs. Ralph two weeks than ever before." degree from New York Univer- Spengler; communicatiqns, Mrs. Coleman serving as hostesses. where they spent three days. Mount and JoAnn King; High- sity and has done graduate work Toms; recording secretary, Mrs John Bowen; book fair, Mrs. lands, and Michel* and Maureen It doesn't cost It pay* to ad- Charles Parks; corresponding This year the Village School has Present besides Miss Parontos at Pennsylvania State and Rut- David Kennedy and Mrs. Morgan an enrollment of 765 students, ap- Look ahead! Invest in a home parents were her brothers, How- Nichols, Hilton Park, and her gers Universities and Newark vertise your business service secretary, Mrs. Theodore of your own. See today's Daily cousins, Bilke and Danny Camp- Doughty, and treasurer, Coney Larson. ^ proximately ISO of whom are ard and Paul, and her sister Lau- State College. with a Daily Register Classified Powell. Mothers of entering kindergar- kindergarten pupils. Register Classified. . reen; Mrs. Sivert C. Walstrom, bell. Special resource people will be ad. They will be assisted by the following committee chairmen Sales Drive Announced By Bank Buick NEW SHREWSBURY — First Merchants National Bank, Asbury '65 Park, was host to 350 employees r1 s and guests Saturday et a clam- Buick bake held at Harvey's Grove. The occasion, in an announce- ment made by John G. Hewitt, bank president, marked the be- ' i * - r : ginning of the "Clam Digger Sweepstakes," a new-business campaign program that carries cash awards to all employees in the bank's seven offices in As- bury Park, Red Bank, Mana- squan, North Asbury Park, Fair Haven. Holmdel and Brielle. "Clams," or points, will be credited in varying numbers for each type of new business ob- tained by employees. These will be converted into cash awards to be made monthly during the next 12 weeks. The campaign will be under the supervision of an employee com- mittee headed by Albert J. Jans- sen. Other members' are Ken- neth Gray, Vi Magee, Henry F. Reiman, Fran Pitcher, Hilda Jacques, Dorothy Archer and Kay Quackenbush. -LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Th« Fort Monmouth Exctiuss Is ac- cepting ipropoa&la for an optical con- cession at Fort Monmouth, N. J. In- terested applicants are requested to con- tact Mr. Fish, Exchange Office, Build' Ing 1106. Foa Monmouth, N. J.. tele- phone 532-3505. for Information and ap- plications. Proposals will be accepted until 10:00 A.M. on October 12, 1961 The exchange reserves the right to re- ject any or all proposals. Sept. 23. 24. 25 . 1

NOTICE TO HDDEBS Sealed bids will be received fcy th Borough or Union Beach at the Ad- ministration Building. Florence Avenue, Union Beach, N. J., (or the dsmoliUon of structures and tilling and leveling off the land on which such structures stand, located on the following de- •CTtoed properties. Block IB Lot 9 311 Florence Avenui Block 242 Lot 6 Harris Avenue Block 175 LM 5 70S Sydney Avenui Block 182 Lot 10 715 Sydney Avenu All bids and award of contract shai: be subject to the following conditions 1. All work must be completed within 30 days of the award of the contract. 2. The successful bidder shaU as- sume the responsibility of dis- continuing electrical, gas and water services to the premises and proper capping of same. He shall assume the responsibility for discontinuation of use of sep- tic tanks on the premises and •e<nx or filling of the same. 3. The disposal of material and de- bris shall be the responsibility of the successful bidder. (1) Each bidder shall specify lans of disposal of debris. STo on site burning will be al- lowed nor may any combustible materials be burled on the site. 4. The successful bidder shall fill In all holes, excavations and foun- dations level with grade. 5. No littering of Borough Streets ShaU be permitted in connection with, the demolition operation. f. The successful bidder assumes the responsibility of carrying adequate liability and workmen's We changed the Buick a lot this year. And ypu may never be the same again compensation Insurance coverage in connection with the demolition operation end shall furnish to the Borough evidence of the ume prior to entering upon the premises and commencing demo- lition, tlon. T. All salvage shall be the property of the successful bidder. We doubt you'll want to be the same. Not once you set eyes on our new Biricks. . The Mayor arid Council of the Bor- ough of Union Beach reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Bids are to be In the hands of the Borough Clerk not later than Ootober On the Buick Special and the Skylark.The LeSabre, Electra 225, Riviera. 12, 1964. at 8:15 P. M., prevailing time, and must be accompanied by a certified check for not less than 10% of the amount bid. ALFRED T. HENNESSY, JR. And on the sleek, modified fastback of the wild, wilder, Wildcat in the picture. Borough Clerk •ept. 23 tieir NOTICE 3-H1 True, there's a new high-style touch. But that's hardly all. Engineering SHERIFF'S SALE SCPEBIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY still has the emphasis. It's a Buick tradition. So are the extras Docket No. F 3586-83 FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO C1.VTION OF BAST PATERSON, N. J., • a Corporation of the State of New Jereey, Plaintiff v«: JOSEPH J. Buick spends a little extra on. Like finned brake drums that do a little better. JUDGE AND HELEN A. JUDOE. his wife, and CHEMICAL BANK NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY, a New York Corporation, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution in And smoother drivelines. A tuned suspension to smooth ribcage roads. the above stated action to me direct- ed, I shall expose for sale at public vundue, at the Court House In the Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- Now add Buick's Super Turbine transmissions-and you have an idea mouth. New Jersey, on Monday the 10th day of October, 1964. at 2 o'clock, P. M. Prevailing Time. ALL that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town- of what Buick owners have always liked about Buick. We think you'll feel the same. ship of Mimilelown. In the County of Monmouth, in the State of New Jersey BEGINNING at a point In the north •rly line of Barbara Terrace dlstan wpslcrly along the anme 168.25 fe« from a point formed by the Intersec- tlnn or the northerly llnp of Barbara Terrace extended easterly and the west erty line of Stephanie Road extended southerly, also being the southwesterly corner of Lol No. 121 In Block F on the hereinafter recited map running thence (li Along the westerly line of I>ot 121 aforosald North H degrees 34 min- utes 57 »Mond« East 125.71 feel to a point In the southerly line of Old Drift Road thence (2) fllnne the anme North 88 degrees 14 minutes West 50.97 fee to a bpnrl in the KBrne thence (31 still along the said mud North R4 dtmu 04 minutes Went 55.ID feet to a point be- ing the northeast corner of Lot No. 119 Block F nn the hereinafter mention, •d map thence (4> along the easterly Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick line of said I/it No. 119 Bouth S de- V rees 58 minutes 45 seconds West 113.- f< feet to a point In the northerly line of Barbara Terrace thence (5) along the same In an easterly direction on a curve to the right with a radius of 2172.88 fed an arc distance of 100 feet to the point or place of beginning be IMK further. KNOWN and designtted us Lot No. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER IN THIS AREA:. 120 Block F on a map entitled "Map of flection Two, Cherry Tree Terrace, New Moranouth, Miildletown Township. Monmouth County, New Jersey. Scale 1" -100'. January 3, IMS" tiled May lav ]00« in Case No. 51 (Sheet No. 71 8UBJKCT to restrictions and ease- ments of record, if nny. Heine cMnnmnly known nn<1 drnlK- BOB WHITE BUICK, INC. • 688 Shrewsbury Avenue Baled as No. 5 Barbara Terrace, Mid- dlPtown. New Jersey. The approximate- amount of the Judg- ment to he satisfied by said sale [s the sum of JIS.oOO.OO together with ths costs of this isle. New Shrewsbury, N. J. DMed •fptambar 2. 1984 JO8RPJI A. "IfAJTO, SherlK. lamue! Bleber. Attr. •opt 93. 30, Oct 7, It I74-53 A 5 'Model Act Has Not Worked Out as Expected r*-? --' H ',.& Hughes May Ask Review of Sex • * SJtBNIQN (AP) - Gov. Rich- to be suffering from compulsive "Maybe we need an entirely new' However, McCorkle said his cility might help. But he said sex lightened and effective law of for Illinois recently made a continue to operate tbm , ard J. Hughes aays he might pro- mental disorders which can be approach." criticism was not aimed at the offenders are segregated from its kind by several penologists. speech citing New Jersey as the which it said kwe» abottl, pos* a review of Hew Jersey's treated. Otherwise they lerve Mysterious Thing law's results, but at some of the mental patients at the hospitals Hughes' views on other topics: most economically run state gov- 000 a year. The' FA^, toMl i widely praised aex offender law their sentences in prison. Hughes said the, "capability for problems in administering it. He now. "Every step we can take with- ernment in the nation. The'Il- gested the state tpteffl*r'.-~- when he delivers his annual The governor also *aid State sexual offenses is a mysterious said, the relatively small number Asked Probe out ruining industry and driving linois auditor said he intends to airport, but Hughes did not COiB- mafsags to the Legislature in Institutions Commissioner Lloyd thing" and methods of treatment of sex offenders in the hospitals Assemblyman Joseph 3. Mara- jobs out of the state will be study New Jersey to see what les- ment on this proposal. - •. •- January. W. MoCorUe feels the law is not are uncertain. take up an inordinately large ziti, R,-Morris, has said he will taken in order to purify air." sons there are for Illinois, -He does not plan to MUM » Hughes expressed" misgivings working out and will oo-operate The governor said tt might be amount of time for the staff. propose an investigation of con- He reserved comment on a pro- Can Veto PA successor to Hugh X, StMPg of •bout how the law is working in a legislative probe of the better to confine sex criminals in There are 200 to 300 offenders ditions at Greystone Park. Mara- posal that New Jersey cars be —He can veto any move by Kinnelon on the state Racing oft yesterday at a news confer- handling of sex offenders at Grey- prison until screening and reha- in the hospitals. At Greystone ziti is chairman of the Assem- required to use exhaust control the Port of New York Authority Commission when the state' Sen- eoce- stone Park State Hospital. bilitation methods are improved. Park, he said, there are 50 sex bly's institutions committee. devices that might cost $50 to to close or sell Tetertwro Air- ate holds its. next meeting 1fcv, Under the law, enacted in 1950, "The sexual offenders act is "The safety of the community offenders among 5,000 mental pa- The law was enacted in 1950 $100 per car. port. The port authority has re- 16. Strong had been holding over male sex offenders are sent to not working out as well as ev- must come first, ahead of the tients. after a wave of sex crimes. It —He expressed pride that the fused to give the Federal Avia- in office since nil term expired mental hospitals if they are found eryone had hoped," Hughes said. sexual offender," Hughes said. McCorkle said a separate fa- had been praised as the most en- state auditor of public accounts tion Agency a guarantee it will earlier this year,. For Quick Results V7777F Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads THEDMLY I Red Bank Area J Per 741-0010 DAY 40* Wee'-k Dial 74I-HI0 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 7o PER COPY May Be Township vs. Boro OK Referendum on School Costs MATAWAN — If voters ap- such monies, the township would legislature but was "conditionally mit it to recover past apportion- homeowners who have.' "hard- prove on Nov. 3, this borough have to make up the amount, in vetoed" by the governor. ment costs. The apportionment ship" cases. will go to court over the school township taxation. The veto, according to state is based on enrollments. Special policeman Richard A. cost apportionment issue. It is the borough position that officials, was due to a "techni- In other business, council Nusbaum, Washington Ave., was H it does, Matawan Township it has lost money in apportion- cal error" in the bill — not a re- adopted an ordinance authorizing appointed as a probationary pa- officials have indicated that the ment, particularly over the past sult of pressure against it by the appropriation of $30,000 for trolman, effective Oct. 1. Mr. township may get,into the fray, two years. Matawan Township officials who improvements to portions of 10 Nusbaum will serve a six-month opposing the borough. Because of Strathmore, in the oppose the measure. streets: Wilson Ave., Grant St., probationary period; He wffl at- At the urging of the LochsJea township, since budgets are Borough councilmen have said Liberty St., Center Ave., Union' tend the county police school Club and Marc Woods Resident's based on past-year enrollments it is "very likely" the error will St., MacArthur Dr., Eisenhower starting Oct. 15, Councilman War- Association, Borough Council rather than current enrollments. be corrected and the bill signed Ct., EdgewaterDr., Overtoil Rd., ren E. Hutchinson, police chair- last night adopted a resolution State Assembly bill 404, which into law when the legislature re- and Ziegler PI. ' man, reported. placing this question on the Nov. would change cost apportionment convenes. It also adopted a resolution Mr. Hutchinson announced that 3 ballot: based on previous Sept. 30 en- Help in Future asking the Board of Health to the proposed new police ordi- ' ' The Question rollments rather than June 30 (as This would help the township extend from Oct. 1 to Nov. I the nance will be ready for introduc- "Shall the borough take legal is now the law), had passed the in the future, but would not per- deadline for sewer hookups for tion Sept. 29. action to determine the proper method of apportionment of school taxes (in the regional dis- Reveal Dispute trict), with an expenditure of le- On Insurance gal fees not to exceed $.10,000." Taps' Story Rerun Before the resolution was UNION BEACH — The Board adopted, Donald T. Day, presi- of Education and Firemen's dent of the Lochslea Club, pre- Fund Insurance Co., Newark, sented council with a 551-signa- are "far apart" on the Cottage ture petition asking for the refer- Park School settlement, special Before Borough Council endum. board attorney Abraham Zager, Red Bank, reported last night. flURL KILLED IN BLAST — On* girl was killed and nine other persons were hospital- Figure $188,000 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Mr. Merker returned to the 12 of the chiefs line officers leem The two civic groups estimate The board has put in a claim The "back taps" story played council table in July with a law- to agree with him on the issue. tted yesterday whan en explosion followed by fire wrecked this fiye-unir row of one- that the borough might recover for $228,684 for the building, a return engagement at Borough yer who asked what had been "The only time we can step in," femily homes in Boonton. Police said Lorraine Sinlconis, 15, was killed in the second as much as $180,000 from alleged which was destroyed by fire Hall last night. done about the problem, or what stated Mayor Morgan, "ii when Feb. 22. floor bedroom. The police, who said the blast probably wat caused by gas, continued inequities in regional school ap- And judging by the reaction of the governing body planned to do. there is an obvious negligence of portionment costs. Mr. Zager and board archi- Mr. Joslin, supported by May- duty." their investigation. (AP Wirephoto) Borough Council, it may have had If the borough did recover tect Gerard A. Barba said that its final curtain call. or Russell W. Morgan, stated "We've been all over this, so insurance agents are disputing The whole thing started in June then that it was the responsibility let's end it," he snapped. school valuation figures com- After a public hearing, council when Leslie (("Sparkie") Merker, of the fire department to discuss puted by Mr. Barba and there the issue and vote on it — and adopted an ordinance appropriat- Officials to Investigate Police is no indication how long the Grand Ave,, a , electrician, that the,;,matfer settled ing $17,500 /or prepanUKBSf^an dispute might continue. "''"'"' ment's "back taps" — signaling by firemen wit rference approved tax map, including wa- Meantime, local students are ter and sewer facilities, to be that a fire has been extinguished from council. on double sessions. * Back Oh Stage paid over a five-year period. It's going to be a matter of and everything is A-0K° — are One Heap Added to 'Heap HflF waking his baby. "Sparkie" was back on sta^e Charles C. Widdis, borough en- "compromise," Mr. Zager last night, inquiring into the status gineer, will do the work. commented. • . • Pledged Care HIGHLANDS Mayor The site has been labeled Yesterday afternoon two news- Mayor Guiney and Councilman of the question, which he claimed In other business, council: Board officials will meet with Councilman John A. Joslin, fire Mr. Joslin was "going to bring Confirmed the permanent ap- Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., and Po- "Heap Hill" and "Highlands Auto paper reporters, on an assign- McGowan told The Register that insurance agents again Mon- chairman, told the irate parent lice Chairman William McGowan Graveyard" in past months as a ment at Henry Hudson School, up at the next fire department pointment of Vernon M. Zeichner, it is illegal to move junk cars day. that he would "take care of it.' meeting." tald last night an investigation result of the unauthorized piling said they watched two local pa- onto the federal property without First Ave., as court clerk, after Will be conducted into a report up of scores of junk cars there. trolmen, Howard Brey and John authorization by the borough and "I understand there was accepting "with regret," the res- ignation of Mrs. Rene Aikens. of two policemen moving Local police In the past have Murphy, push an abandoned federal authorities. a meeting and I would like to an abandoned car onto federal denied all responsibility in the black 1952 Ford from the school know what was decided," Mr. Referred a complaint to the For months, local officials have Merker said. . ^ borough engineer about mosquito- government property north of question of how the can got property onto the government been embarrassed by the prob- Chide Harbor Unit Henry Hudson School. there. site. Councilman Joslin asserted that infested water running in gutters lem and have been attempting to :he fire chief insists it's his pre- on First Ave. and West Washing- stop the practice, the mayor rogative to decide such matters. ton Ave. noted. "And in my opinion," said Mr. Received a letter from Mon- He said, "We have been won- On Lack of Detail Joslin, the department won't deny mouth Consolidated Water Co., Tinton Falls School Cost dering how all those cars could him that right. Evidently he has stating the firm is not interested get there without the police ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-The Mayor Russell W. Morgan administrative reasons for the in installing an interconnecting seeing something." Harbor Commission last night claimed the commission's propos- 'back taps." main to the borough's municipal The two patrolmen would not was put on the pan by all council al was a "snow job." He went on to say that 10 or lines in case of emergency. say whether they had authoriza members but Councilman Jack "If they send a set of contracts Lower, Plan Referendum tion to move the car. Patrolman McGalliard and John A. Joslin and complete plans of what they NEW SHREWSBURY - That Steinmuller explained last night olution authorizing a referendum Brey stated only that it was for the same old gripe—insuffi- intend to do, maybe we could set- new addition to Tinton Falls that he has been able to pre for the addition and the issuance "a health and safety hazard" if cient information on proposed ex- tle this," he declared. Asbury Mayor Forms School contemplated by the Tin- down a few items in consolidat- of school bonds to finance it. left on school grounds. pansion plans at the municipal Countered Mr. McGalliard: ton Falls Board of Education will ing plans since the preliminary See December Vote Police Chief Howard Monahan yacht harbor. 'Let Them Try' cost only $399,000. not $435,000 workup submitted Aug. 25. The question probably will be was out of town yesterday, Mr. Councilman John J. Kozak, "You don't let them run the McGowan reported. The police Highway Study Team as announced in August. Unanimously adopted at last submitted to voters in December, council representative on the harbor. Why don't you let them night's special meeting was a res chairman and Mayor Guiney said • Board Secretary Louis A. though the exact date has not commission with Mr. Joslin, was try?" ASBURY PARK—Mayor Thom- of Little Silver, a member ot the been set. the patrolmen had no authoriza- absent. tion to move the junk. "How do we know what they'll as F. Shebell named a 14-mem- county Planning Board and form- Refinement of present school In a letter to the governing come in with?" the mayor asked. er commanding general at Fort facilities, some of which are Not Authorized ber committee yesterday to car- body, Harvey H. Bowtell, Com- "Who knows?" quipped Coun- Monmouth. OK Water Utility Plan makeshift and inadequate, and an "As a matter of fact," Mr. Mc- mission chairman, requested per- y on a campaign for better cilman EI b e r t A. Frimp- Also, Ernest W. Lass, publisher expected 200-pupil increase in tn- Gowan added, "the police are not mission to seek bids Oct. 14 on ross state highways in Mon- rollment over the next two years authorized to move abandoned ter. "They may come in with a of the Asbury Park Press; Mal- outside contracts to operate the doghouse." mouth County. For Matawan Boroughhave been given as reasons for cars anywhere in Highlands, they hauling and winter storage of colm Harris, traffic chairman of the addition. are supposed to ticket them. That boats; construction and operation When asked how much area at Heading up the effort at the the Asbury Park Development urging of other seashore officials, Committee; Karl Wirth, secretary MATAWAN-Borough Engineer planners on the project, which A one-story addition would con- is because we do not hkve any of a permanent showroom for the harbor would be utilized for the the mayor said the committee's of the Asbury-Neptune Optimist Karl F. Heuser was authorized by will include site selections. It has tain nine classrooms, a music lot in Highlands where we can the sale 6f new and used boats; project, Mr. Joslin explained that irst aim will be to meet with Club; Thomas Appleby, president Borough Council last night been estimated that the new fa- room, a library, a dressing room, move them." a service and repair area, and the present winter storage section Gov. Richard J. Hughes to seek of the Asbury Park Rotary Club; make a three-month study cilities might cost up to $150,000. Also planned are alterations to "This 'Heap Hill' problem has an emergency towing service for would be extended to the unde- itate assistance. Such a meeting Dale B. Otto, president of the borough needs for a new water Councilman Leon G. Christina! the present building to provide a been giving the town a black vessels in distress. veloped dirt portion immediately will be sought for early next New Jersey Natural Gas Com- well and water storage tank. said federal aid will be sought. science room, administrative of- eye," commented the mayor. behind it; the 1,000-foot frame According to Borough Attorney showroom would be located sputh week. pany, and Edwin R. Ambler, He will work with the master Because of new residential con fices, and a clinic. Board of Education President Henry J. Sallng, the commis- struction, the borough's water George J. Lahey confirmed last of the adjoining road, and re The governor has already manager of the Jersey Central An In-service program for sion would receive 50 per cent pairs and service areas situated Power and Light Company. supply was taxed to the limit teachers in the new mathematics night that the board has not is of all hauling and storage fees turned down a proposal by coun- during the past summer. sued any authorization to move at the boat wash section at the :y officials for a Trenton-Asbury Six Fined will be inaugurated with a full and minimum of $2,500 for- east end of the harbor. Council is now considering an staff meeting to be addressed by the junk from the school site onto rental of the travel lift, owned Park toll road on advice of state amendment to the zone code a representative of Laidlaw the federal property. by the borough. Sale of new boats After several minutes of dis highway department consultants Trim Bail, Total of $125 which would prohibit further con- Bros., publishers of mathematics At last count, there were nearly would bring a 5 per cent profit. cussion of merits of the project :hat it would not be financially struction of apartment buildings. 60 junk cars at "Heap Hill." easible. texts now used in the school sys- There were no percentage fig- council directed a communication Early last month, the Henry New sewer facilities may also tem. ures quoted on services, repairs to the harbor body indicating "an But, the mayor said, the state Free Suspect ForViolationsbe needed. Hudson Regional Board of Edu 'igures may have been faulty The board unanimously ap- and emergency towing service. interest in knowing further detail; FREEHOLD - The accused COLTS NECK - Township "in other,business, William Tier cation was informed that the U.S. and obtaining copies of plar,: and should be reviewed. proved a single-session day in General Services Administration Mr. Joslin estimated that the Brooklyn burglar who had been Magistrate Seymour R. Kleinberg ney, former Planning Board October to be designated by Su- entire proposal would bring an when they are advertised for I Possible Goals fined six persons a total of $125 chairman, objected to the pro would assign 4.4 acres of the bids." The committee will press two held in $100,000 bail at Deal got perintendent George C. Malone federal property, which formerly annual return of $20,000 to the for traffic violations in munici- posed shade tree ordinance say- for the purpose. All teachers will town, or $100,000 over a five-year The Harbor Commission mus! possible goals: his bail reduced and was re- pal, court yesterday. ing that It would control the was part of Highlands Air Force attend. Base, behind Twin Lights period, for which the harbor body have council approval of the bid! 1. The proposal of former State leased from custody yesterday. Ronald Updike, Muhlenbrink rights of homeowners to care for The board also approved the plans to obtain contracts. to carry out the proposed project Highway Commissioner E. Don- their own trees. Museum, to the regional school Gaetano Piccini, 42, the suspect Rd., was fined $15 for careless appointment of Mrs. Barbara district. ald Sterner that a cross state charged with breaking into the driving on Rt. 520 Aug. 2 and The new Shade Tree Commis- Gregnrio of Bradley Beach as a link, a Rt. 35 Manasquan-Eaton- A few days after the announce- home of Newman Grodnick, 44 another $15 for driving with a sion will conduct a public hearing substitute teacher in physical ed- :own north-south freeway, and ment, school officials were prom- Roosevelt Awe., and stealing $40,- broken right headlight on Rt. 537 on the ordinance next month. ucation. he Rt. 18 Eatontown-Middlesex ised by the GSA that the land Holmdel Asks Keyport 000 worth of gems and other Aug. 5. reeway, be property Saturday, Sept. 5, Is Dennis K. Whatton of 481 Har- would be turned over to the dis- mile $70 million spur of federal trict without the conglomeration now free in $10,000 bail. The Ing Rd., Laurence Harbor, was To Talk on Students Interstate Rt. 95 at Trenton. charges have been referred to fined $30 for switching license Town Officials Discussof junk cars that had been aban- doned there. . KEYPORT — The local Board 2. If the federal proposal fails, the grand jury. plates on Rt. 34, Aug. 26. not be constructed for several reexamination be made of all William H. Pitts of Oakland The government agency also In- of Education announced last years, however. Deal Magistrate Harold Hal- dicated it would patrol the night that the Holmdel school potential means of an east-west pern refused last Friday to re- Av«., Navesink, was fined $20 for .8 Million Proposal The Holmdel board's Rutgers toll road. speeding with construction li- wooded area to prevent additional board has invited Keyport to a duce the bail, despite a plea by University study of 1962 recom- Agreeing to serve on the bi- Otnse plates on Rt. 34 Sept. 10. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The concerned, but some members dumping of auto wrecks and conference to discuss the possi- mends a junior-senior high sohoo Plccini's lawyer, Raymond partisan committee are: David E. Benton of 338 Law- Township Committee will further questioned the advisability of new further dismantling of lihe metal bility, of taking Koyport students with the junior high portion to be Brown, of Jersey City, The mag- rence Ave., Farmingdale, was study the Board of Education's all-purpose rooms as compared carcasses already on the prem into a Holmdel high school. in use by 1967 and. the high Mr. Sterner; former Long istrate stood by the ball request ises. by local police. , fined $15 for driving an unsafe proposed $2.8 million school ex- to the need for more classrooms. The board accepted the invi- school section by 1973. Branch Mayor Paul Kiernan, : The auto graveyard is still county Democratic leader and vehicle, which was a motorcycle, pansion plan before announcing School board members indicated tation and named Stanley L. In other business last night Two women friends of Picdnl on Rt. 537 July 15. its position on the issue. they will consider plan revisions there and is considered by local Hyer, president, Frederick Wal- president of the county Tax obtained the bail reduction With- firefighters an Increasingly se the K»yport board came to no Frances Nemeth of 130 Shore Last night the committee and before meeting with the state De ling, Frank Leonardos, Frank Board; Mayors Eugene Lowen- out a hearing on application to rlous fire hazard. decision on the question of stein of Bradley Beach •and Nor- Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, was school board spent more than partment ot Education in Tren- Laughlin and Mrs. Caroline Hu- whether it will resubmlt to vot- the county prosecutor's Office,. fined $15 for driving with an ex- two hours going over the plans, ton Oct. 21, especially In light Cleanup Week ber as a committee to meet with man Wagner of Freehold Town- Chief of County Detective* ers Its defeated proposal for sliip; City Manager Kendall H pired license on Rt. 620 Sept. 12. which were detailed In an ex- of pending construction of the The week of October 5. Collec Holmdel. No date has been .set $529,500 expansion of Keyport John M. Gawler said that bait Lee, of Asbury Park. 5 John G. Kerfmakl of 95 Fay clusive Register article yester- Raritan Valley USA housing proj tions will be made on the regular for the meeting. High School. higher than $10,000 in a burglary' St., Long Branch, was fined $15 day. ect this spring. collection days, Also, Irving Feist, of Shrews- case could not be sustained! to.,' Unless Holmdel intends to ! for,driving without possessing a The committee's response was The school board also plans to Fred L. Avers, Clerk 19,000 Hardy Mums bury, real estate agent for the argument In the oateqr court. llctat« oa Heyera Mill Rd. Aug. favorable Insofar as the need for consult with the local Planning Borough of Little Silver change Its previous plans, a high Hockhockson Farm, Rt. 537, Monmouth Shopping Center at Ea- all.faTi»l*«dttL*»!r- " 18, ' school aystem Improvements li Board. . Adv. school In that township would Colts Neck-TInton Falls Rd.—Adv tontown; W. Preiton Corderman, Bonding Co., AiDUry KJurK ft Today's Top TV TVKeyMailbag

Programs I in* vS eejoy * t*r some) Ta#»/* taaMMrfaa «to*» act aarf fk» Mat* bttmxs P*LT» aaii —*_~. —* ~<_.J ig, TYtsafe agnate l •C lean* is j«So, d stripes is Jterfaaes rf B>e sooaea; ia the bee T&rt €sl iaevltajbte ciwflSrt' befiveea t&e' •41 ( — WaSae*^ fc^s at: t2sc fiat MCMOL "Cmer." . Tfes Has baaed OB tie ka sfi- BiOKfaray pay by Jsasei Lee » pcie »oaj> opera, be! — Yea say •f oar Trt&aas Is fisstzale fte: TV** A ta tenet to CSS. 4KMKE- fcS taege of it* tz£e. R Y^ M. Y. teed} Xsye, the Beseriy KltefBes tad-She jra aad coos of Piy TV ts, ^^ Azsbosy Fraaaosa, aad _ — Mo were {be sun Kck Vas' fityfce ftaxt t2sn aew weB as sis pooiMe fesre, bylV*"**® ~*« some sijte tojiv-uppy a* "The IM- aexaccs ttou&t, aad c iiJaitiasieariisaes c* hcnk ssrocewSBgs. The pte dlMnCVSEj j i. «*'•<*«•«»•»> Stew isaies 3» ferosd comedy] «:»* «> — Beverly mgKOSettf"1881*/° ** **? "• *•» «* debs!. PaJiiia '« &S Hie! (Season's Premiere). Tbe *inl!f*ff ***!**: *»«a»£«P»a **« Oiil* Badeiirij;'* Sdadig wil-lU beginbi s wifi e the Oafflpettsjfe i1118^* <*«" &afcW3*r* ^ chaM» ** i *^ •ricaiig s awvie stadia they fcave1 sn£CCSS- Caesar" ia the; apparent acgaired. A fast-talk- feee jart EBC S cov-jiqg producer pia>3 guide Jo the 9-19 (S) — Spread o* tie Eggle. en Part II tonight; aad gawiisg, h£ fcey Jii Casear." lisas Sine parti g BBC prodactitsp a d Ebk 13-f specaJJ oa PAY TTVV ajs3 its taiB sease ea-jagn to see tbs: coverage <££ thhe Iij TTVV; B»st trf tbe workers are relatives. peare's diaasd t tsxs* to part two Festival en! lie evesag's' The Irvefiest scenes tcvoJve aojtonight is which Cifsar it actor working a Jji>'U aad Hyde OQ She Ides of March. Again, pats. though the staging tnds to be jia&td by (S) —EaseMJ. N'ea static, tie actors speak Shafces- Psyae aad Pras3c La&see. York lieu vs. St Lens Cardi- fcSft-9 (7) — Siifldig. Tosi^Jt'speare's lisei witb distirtfiioa : testers* t» (Coi- entry ia fte teenager* booteu- or). any boasts the tongs of Johnny 9-10:65 (11) — btersstiortali Rivers, as well ss these of Jody Teievlsjon Fe^rraL Toolkit's fes- BadTCaatEepatoTeaYoo.- 7:3M:39 (S) — "Tiss Pressder> Miller, tfce Rigtestms fetitheis, tival offeringi ischuJe a comedy 1 : -HHIK Remki cy: A ^eadid Misery." Fred^ Pamela BeniKtt, Baofcy Freesss, caBed "liroeiBgfer by &e United , (Par aa aaaaer to jeer qaes- TIC Mard) as narrate leads the; Ddaney Bram'ett, DarSae tove hub RepaiSc. and "The Storyj any TV writ? I flsui bat Tn see nre S6e'» EB abesnt ws$ TV fVQSBaro or actor* wi»|as« (M «f wy very fawaiiet. I htsr aof, wrSt to Steves H. Scbea- ice word* ol many of our a thXBge at pace ace ccan: c Alan T. TV Key Ifaflag, la care tt Pr«id«ts from Wasfclngtaa to Sues aad Jerry Cole aad bis sax-; 9:30-10 (3) — Cars Kemedy, 3a tkis MnptMim ct Sbow (Premiere). Hiss i* a se- ries abooe a yossj^ Barried coa-) _^__ i awnw • the )v r -Csmedr by ocr Chief Ecnatires, wiifassa 9-5:39 (2) — Djdk Van Dyfe. pie wjio mast keep dear mani-i _ CoOtj ia Rflkiog i IIfi an icl«rwting'CSM3a3'« Pxeaiesc}. ag» a secret at te office, with' •"-"—-"• H0Y1E mffTABLE FREEHOLD — Faraser Piw- broad ceoat^r resalat. The ptoi KitfM-ScrM BEDBAJS Aon Fire C&ief Htwnd «( the Gpeaar EK5S tfce w3e be-! -Yea Owftt Scwt-Camt MM «f r» TrM Hal IB Ing forced to spend «x 7 Biini fer A DOT—Bail»r J9O; 7S6; r boss' barae wSi a nAbMt d Cm:* who pases aster o Luncheon Buffet Z25 WUVBW— BtSMid A FW« Bant IS: U--U Served Mm. thru Thus, mxm to 2 pm. 19-11 O — Daasy Kajse. (Sea-j Caen* BMr T«ar Bam »3i. Sanies - RM S^acfisa - All You C«e E«t ri P^ Si» dancer Gsrea Ver&o team* tria 4:0 WKEEBOm p REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU Kaye is a fteKBg dance FKEEHOTI>— ber called "Hxkiebeny DadE," 3—Uw Thof A Ptlt U» tow. Skfatrtf E. Healy. as 4 oaw« emt€mmer AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES and scores «t Che beginning is a 4 ow em agent far ftarina VaSey Fans*, tl Part Mc£om-CMK»a ASBUHrPABX short song aad dance. Gwcn and BUYFAIS— «ltafcw«o- Id Baiter B* lit the "Molly Pitcher lea" tator Howard K. S^nUh SuServiewi MEET TOMDKSOW HA21CT flieoatiOBiJ chairmen of the Dem- RUMSON — The Rumsra-Fiir n—Lead LOEWS DRJVE-W- ocratic and Republican parties, t.B John Bailey asd Dean Btmh, re- Rsixif Cirteos T.15- B«!»id A J.12: MHO; i»» " at t:30 pjn. ia it* speetmJy, on the axaBed "white Oksn «:* PLAZA- booie econoftics rooin at Ruro- backlash," or reaction by wiiites Trwt . Td»; I«K3 A Fife soo-Fatr Hai-ea Regwal High 4-ljcot Hm-Gote PreamM to increased Negro activity on BM KifM Ban* »:•><- raiigftTicfltf fc^ u$e foot befcilf of tbeir civil ri^ts. Abo, SOUTH AMBOY faaS uaflooes and Negro aad wbile spokesmen in- 9—TrsOi Wctt-Onona BUTHSON CINEMA— Of Haauo Boa

Serving: MATAWAN TOVWSHIP - The GENUINE YOUNG CHOICE _ ^ first rejnlair meeting National Football League teams to exhibition games. They al- lowed but ® points in winning Ib mue samcc MSOBUBTD waemxi ROAST 69 three games, losing two. FRESH WIST CUT CUBE STEAKS CUTS 89*Ib Starting TODAY 2 DAYS ONLY FRESH YOUNG CORN FED TODAY aad THURSDAY 5 IW Wteioo 4 PERFORMANCES has to tato~orw"iast'desperata chance... RIB HAIF TOBrMVpS vr Marian fclO-tmiap »:10 m "Miner Rebtrts" RICHARD GREGORY 5 JOGHIJRtOGWB LOIN PORK59 PECK BURTON ArfTHONY "HAMLET1 SHLD. s CHOP BEEF 3 't '1 LfAN Pork Chops 3 £ l QUINN m.% (MM CHOCK FULL 'O NUTS s TICKCTS NOW OH SAU or SAVARIN COFFEE 79* ? SAUSAGE 89' SHARIF AD Waller RtoA. Tlwolnt APOTHECARY JAR BEHOLD WHITE ROSE TEA 1.I9*.A'£ TUNA 3 A PALE, Pascal Fresh Bartlet Fresh Sunkist HORSE Ptck I* mm CARROTS PEARS GREEN BEANS ORANGES "MMU A M* Hem" |THK MiaHTT Vaavo tomnmiBi! pto» "f MSION PULVER" 1 bunches 2 bags 2 poundCs Rkfcart MIRTON COIOX Rlclrard BARTON "IECKET 29 19'29 29 "IICKET" J\ IAVAMN t MAXWUL HOUSE -li! I i • ' I I •' i ) ' \lil\ ,1)1 : • <.!'!,' CE Grinds 79 Mott's Apple Sauce ««» CampbeHVTomato Soup "^ 10' LEG O All Detergent ». m 9 Scott Paper Towels frail Codttail LAMB Imfcmt Coffee sBrmmum is "FROZKS FOOD MT-T/JWK- CHUNK MORTON DOUGHNUTS TUNA Reaular

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THE FARM Frankfurters Cut Green Beans *"*" SLICED Shop-Rite Chunk •ologna or .49C LiverwursAPPETIZER DEPT.!t {WhereAtaUable) Halibut or S wordf ish 5 9 CHICKEN ROLL •WHY PAY MORE FOR PRODUCE?' WEAVERS ALL Vt-\b. WHITE HONEYDEWS W 45 MEAT 69* Kraft Mayonnaise S59" SKetd toOrde r WhHti Cooked EBB J^ DC! MOUNTAIN BARTLETT, 9al. CALIFORNIA Ib. 85« Clerex Bleach (in Salami Sliced or Halvei Slktd to Order Plymouth Rock e NapKins A»orf.d 4 <;» 250 * I n..59 Or Shop-Kit* outd. or whit* In Poly bag Stokely 4 "r $1 Spiced Ham Yuban—20Yuban20cc ofofff Sthickhaus (Polish Style) c GRAPES ^ 2 29 $ n,.69 Spray Starch ^ 4 S 1 Instant Coffee *? Kielbasie LARGE GREEN BAKERY DEPT.! LEMON PIE PEPPERS 2 - 29 SHOP- RITE large 8" 49* SWEET POTATOES m 2..19 Delkioui Black & White DEL MONTE FALL ROUNDUP SALE IN CUT GREEN BEAMS 4^*1 WHOLE KERNEL CORN 6 «'*•! Layer 79* APPLES ci- /x 3 £, 29 SPINACH 6 2*«l PEAS 5^97* CREAM CORN 6£*f CATSUP Pretzel Stix PEAS, CORN "Tclir 4!: Corn Chips Rtppon Good Sugar, Lemon Crisp, IIced Spice Located fn Atlantic YOUR ' IFEBUOY SOAP LUX SOAP SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY Superama Discount Store Cookies CHOICE HEALTH & BEAUTY bath both AIDS bars ROUTE 35 AND Shop-ftite. Reg. 59c bars SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN NEW MONMOUTH ROAD BABY POWDER Prkei e«(«Uvt through Stnurday night, September 26, 1964. Not rupomlble t wrwjk W* www the right «o Bmtt •T/iere's a Shop-Rite Near You—\ , StpL 23,1964 THE DAILY REGISTER nicipi] improvemeEls &od ment w it his uafoldtd at Bor- "Untnticipiifrd approjwifction toMaUwin, a graduate d Prioce- Report ize4 budget controi we now en-ougi HtU since our eteclion. ofljtt coat ot owjnptkau i&mrtd ba Uniyensity, a Navy veteran Study Group joy," ttey «aid, s"U «tr jwttfl- "This i» a record compiled u o< Worid War It, and ii vice w**lr catioti n I s ii cootinued coo- we overctmc'fjbe frestraaoo tod made up la' ISO tu dent tad aecreury of HiitmawB, Talks on Right* TdU Police to Shim Finance Record fidenee by the Inc. vfa&tMk [iuxnbtag supply LITTLE SILVER - Water* MATAWAW — The two, Oemo "It also shouldmuMd be taunUttedj**,,^ t/rede«ener in "Despite thit creshiag bortleo house. of tht Btystore Aivmmt'Oub by all tiliz*Ti5 tri%H•»fc*. I Vilb. White Role yew friM rac« card «acii WMIC at Moyfafc-. N» purch«t* n«c*siary. 65' $av« your rac« card and wottfc Hi* ftv* t*kvit«d ra«M en WOR-TV Mch W*dn*sday. M yow HeriM flnlch in ffc« propw order at fmNcaMd en y»»r For 'Rights' free card, yea are a winner. v UVERWURST - lb.7te Nil*. RED BANK — A tour-man KT TOM Flff UWytuimaJ MITwmn> Mb wr IMck panel will discuss the question Nylts uma, mmma r«gja._ , rasas CANDY 59 imniiHMB",, m si, usmtam, HT. iim ii mis sr IM. m NOT P*P LOAF. VEAL LOAF "Is There a Place forWhite s in the Leadership of the Civil mamunn. orOLIVtLOAF lb.5?c Rights Movement?" when the fntUy Msad • Kmft Cobra Shore Citizen* for Better Human SIMPLY WONDERFUL' TOP CHOICE YOUNG GRAIN FED WESTERN STEER A MAYFA1R EXTRA-BONUS COUPON Relations, Inc., meets tonight at SWISS CHtlSf ib.Mc 8:30 in the Calvary Baptist Church, Bridge Ave. and River St. 200 KING KORN STAMPS FINAL TOUCH Panelists will include Claude BONELESS ROAST SALE WITH PURCHASE OF Lewis, New York Herald Tribune FABRIC SOFTENER newsman and author of the biog- OHs raphy, "Adam Clayton Powell;" $10.00 OR MORE Rev. I. C. Rottenberg, pastor of Chuck Roost < the New Shrewsbury Reformed (EXCLUDING FRESH MILK AND CIGARETTES) "41c "77c Church; Dr. Edward Butler, a B E THRU SEPT. 29.1964 Q psychologist with the Pollak Clin- ic, Long Branch; and Herman Cross Rib Roast « Robinson, chairman of the Mon- 100 KINO KORN STAMPS SO KING KORN STAMPS SWAN LIQUID mouth County chapter of the WITH PUKCHASf Of WITH PURCHASE Of Congress for Racial Equality 1 U. PKO. FAMOUS 32 ex. (CORE). Top Sirloin Roast < 2 LBS. CHOPPED CHUCK MAYFAIR BACON 84c A public discussion will follow. THRU SOT. 29, 1M4 Ck THRU SEPT. 39, 1M4 £| "SIMPIY WONDERFUL"—fREW CUT FROM YOUNG GRAIN FED PORKERS LEGAL NOTICE VIM TABLET KOTICB 100 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS DETERGENT . .'••• -.' 3-137 ...... -. FRESH HAM SALES. 49.S • WITH fUKCHASE Of ' WKKtrrs s&us - WITH PURCHASE OP iCPEBIOB COUHT OF NEW JEKSEY "SIMPLY WONDERFUr'-^AYFAIR-S FAMOUS-FRESH KIUEO—DAILY DCUVERED mi wax OF ir/i ANB CHANCKBY DIVISION I*. $2.09 MONMOUTH COUNTV MODE5S MIDS, Box of 40 10 LB. BAG OF POTATOES Pccfcr* No. F !WC E. MULFORD nrnTMAT.1. FUJntlB THKU SEPT. 39. 1M4 A THRU SEPT. 39, 1W4 (3k TS: JXB8ET COUNTY COBP., a New CHICKEN ZS s>.35« r •-33« Jersey corporation; et sis. Defendants By virtue of * writ of execution in "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FANCY—TASTEY—TENDER—LEAN—BONELESS Thin Cattt. 69 * the above stated action to me direct- COLD WATER ALL ed, I shall eipose for sale at public 50 KING KORN STAMPS veodue. at the Court House in the 50 KING KORN STAMPS Borough' of Freehold, County ot Mon- WITH PURCHASE OP WITH PURCHASE OP mouth. New Jersey, on Monday me BRISKET CORNED BEEF r 49= MAYFAIR FKSHIY Uth day ofjOctotwr, 1961. at 2 o'clock, "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—HICKORY SMOKED—SUGAR CURED 77c P. II. Prevailing Time. SLICED BOLOGNA 2 LB. BAG OF ONIONS All that certain tract ot parcel ol land and premises, situate, lying and THRU SEPT. 19, 1964 gk THRU SEPT. 39, 19M being in the Township or Mlddletown. in the County oC Monmouth and State SMOKED HAM STEAK »89> e SPRY e( New Jersey: Being known and designated on certain nuv entitled "Hap ol Bouth- "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—TOP CHOICE—FORK TENDER COUPONS MUST IE CUT APART TO K HONOttD vlew. section 4. Hiddletown Township. 14 Monmouth County. New Jersey" made by H Thomas Can-, Civil Engineer. which' map w*» duly BleS In On Hoo- LEAN CUBE STEAKS 2-'A Ib 77c moutft County Clerk's Otrlce on Jsau- ary sti. ISO, as isd Mr the lot num- Swift's Premium "rSJ" bers 48, M, IB and S, in Block C; and Lot numbers 71 aal 72, in Block D; also those Iota known and desig- nated oa a certain map eoiltled 'Map or Southview, Section 9, UMdletown Township. Monmouth County, Heir Jer- sey" mads by H. Thomas Carr. Civil PRAISE Engineer, which map wmj duly tiled FRANKS in the MonmouUi County Cierka' Of- • Rag. Size fice on Januarjr 510. JMX, si and by the lot number* 43. 44 and 46 in Block C; and lot «7 In Block D; Intending to describe hereby ail the mortgaged C premises described In a mortgage trom BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST Jersey Connty Corp. to IB. Mulford PIGGYBACK 2 FOR 29 Birds*!!, et si. dated July 27. 19O, C0FF1E -" KOLBASI STYLE — MAYFAIR'S FAMOUS recorded la Book 2241 of Mortgages for Moomouth County, page 380, excepting Bath Size therefrom, and thereof, however, so ALL GRINDS HOYAl DAirf VANILW AND FUDGI much of the described pramite* u has been duly released, from time to time, by the said E. Mulford Birdsall. et aL and-or B. Mulford Bridsall. LIGHT, FLUFFY GRANULATED — LINDEN HOUSE COnAGk CHEESE »•*» 25c FR0STIN6S 29c 2 FOR 41 The property Is located on Shady IDA MAE ' " SWIFT PREMIUM Brook Drive, flouthvtew Terrace North, Bouthvlew Terrace South and southview Terrace, Hiddletown Township, Nf Spry m'C<..59e Sugar 5.«49> PIZZA PIE i — 39c SAUSAGE MEAT »*> 39c The approximate amount ol the Judg- ment to be atalsfeld by said sale Is the turn o! I69.OOO.Q0 to|eth« with the IB ez. «i, Flrey Rei, Sweet Eatln, First of the Season LIFEBUOY SOAP costs of this sale. TAIfC MIYEC BETTY CROCKER Dated September 9. 1064 box J for JOSEPH A . SHAFTO, Sheriff. VAAE IfllAEJ All Varieties Wagner. Abraham A Kahn, . e Si*. 2 for 3lC *M.4O LINDEN HOUSE TOKAY GRAPES 2"29c Oct. 1. 14 PINEAPPLE JUICE 25 NOTICE n 3-110 MclNTOSH APPLES °"'-" 3 £.29* KIIElUFFS MLE MONMOUTU COUNTY COBET ALUMINUM FOIL FIRM, RED JERSEY, GOLDEN 1 LIFEBUOY SOAP LAW DIVISION STAR-K1ST—SOUD PACK Socket No. 1I1III ilti Mn> JANICK C TYNIMLL. Plaintiff v»: Tomatoes <"«• 2~*»»35c Sweet Potatoes 3*^ 25c MARIO T. CAPOTO and EMMA CA. TUNA FISH * NO. % «.n 3 for 39c P1TTO Defendants LIKES FLAVORS ICE CREAM Size w for tfZC By virtue of a writ of execution in the above slated action to me directed, HAPPY'S MAYFAIR-Round I shall expose for «ale at public ven- clue at the Court Houie in the Bor- CORNED BEEF HASH »°< «'4<°'t. LINDEN HOUSE 12oz. ourh nf Freehold. County of Monmouth. tINDEN HOUSE Kew Jersey, on Monday the 19th day CANNED SODA ALL FLAVORS can •I October, 1B64. at 2 o'clock, P. M. 240. J.'"79« LUX SOAP PrevaiHnC Time. GRAPE DRINK ,».««»5.0') All the defendants' rliht, title and interest, if any. In and to the fo!lovr Ing: -i". BOX OF 10's FREE WITH THE All that certain tract or parcel of Beef, Chicken or Turkey Fresh Frozen jM JB sfi9 2 for 2/C land situate, lying and being In the PURCHASE OF BOX OF 40 Borough of Shrewsbury, In the County Of Monmouth and Slate of New Jer- B sey 1st Quality Known ami designated as Lot IS ai Modess «?si39 shown on Map entitled "Map of Traf- LUX SOAP f- Stainless Steel Razor Blades giftei 03 minute* K&st 125 left atone STOCKINGS Red Bank, N. J. the southerly line of Frances Street tn a point therein: thence (2) South 6 degree*! 65 minutes WrNt 105 frrt a point: ssld point being located In WISK the northerly line of Isnda now pair formerly Berkshire Parit; thence ( *OPEN SUN.-9a.tn. to 6o.m. North 80 degrees 03 minutes West 129 pack feec along the northerly line of lands PERSONNA Pint 3#C Quart 6#C now or formerly of Berkshire Psrk to 3 a point; thence '*) North • decree! US mlnutea Kast 105 feet to a point lo- cat*d in th« southerly ltnft of Frances Street being the point or place of ne finning1. The ahove description In prepared In SURF BREEZE SILVER DUST RINSO BLUE ACTIVE ALL FLUFFY ALL accordance wllh survey made by Hen- DISHWASHER ALL ry V kftbrecdiiff, Surveyor, dated No- BLUE vember 17. W 15c Off 5c Off Label Also known as 45 Francfs fllreet. Khrewebury. Giant The approximate ammuit nf the Juitic- 35c gnent to be satisfied by said sain Is the sum of fti-ono.OO together with the Giant Size 79c •nils of this lats. Daled (lertfmtier X 1MI JOSEPH A. BIIAFTO. BMerlff. Keutellle, Cftrnweil, Mausntr A Carolenuto, Alty*. •ept. U. JO, O«t. T, 1« Wtl pHtped to 17; , nd TOE DAILY REGISTER WeA*«fayt Sq*. 2.3,1964-23 Drug Found Effective Against rij ia six and poorly is one Visit* Track, TODAY'S BUSINESS WgrQfi: mtA to ti»m *t mm ¥&**<**** import* keto tkt Hay Fever, Asthma, Eczema "CMygWag was helped la about 9Utt*. f ' the acme manner, 19 being hoses Car chiefly jrftstfc*, glass, toacret*. And tor Wxw «mtr«t»f»«fa ">UBt LAKE CiTV (At*HDr. bind Hittaa&ae mud prevent ha wfcsxBy, eight moderate FREEHOLD - W»t porrea- The, genera] upswing In ir*Americua mine ftoou F. Dougherty says Hep* colhilar botatdowp activity, «dy or* poorly. ti of pine St., Jaetuon, found that dustrial activity, here and raised costs far mapy t$n, a drag usedtp prevent blood- "fa it of the 24 cases the Prices, Production per producers. On, Dougherty and Ootowitz a visit to Freehold Raceway was abroad, has eased this market «iotang, has be«a fcwad effecti beeatting was eased both subjec- ing battle to a marked extent. Prices of « igainit hay fever, asthma tried Heparin first on eczema pa- tlveltil y and objectivelybjtil . more expensive than be Imagined tients since, they said in their Now the talk often is of another products in ^ •Jcwma. "We believe," they said, "that Monday afternoon. Up in Metals Industry lag — how long it takes to pro- been lifted piecemeal this article, "It presents visible le- While Mr, Correnti was enjoy- He thinks it doe* so by puttin; Heparin hag demonstrated clin- duce and ship after the order is Steel III' of commission a substanc sions produced try mixtures of &e trotters between 1:30 and inflammation, allergy and infec- in these pilot efforts its >°8 received. And the competition market CiUed Histamine wMcfa Is e roo to produce Immediate re- 6:M p.m., someone took DAWSON By SAM DAWSON between materials is being af- time Is *»use «f the inflammation com- tion, air of which should release Histamine." lief in aarte allergic, Infectious large black 1963 automobile. AP Business News Analyst The price rises are coming ii fected more by how they per- mills are mon to allergic diseases. and inflamfflatory states. We be- The car has not yet been re- NEW YORK (AP) — Both dribbles — some steel products form than by just price alone. shipmentp s to regular cuato&cr? v Dr. Dougherty of the Universii The eczema cleared in 60 of KJBeve tootha t this is accomplished covered. prices and production tend up- here, some aluminum products Copper producers were amam.

EGAL NOTICE NOTICE SHERlFTg SAUC 3K COURT OF NEW - CHANCERY DTV1SJON afOHMOtllH COUNTY Dectet Ne. F SNS« IRIf BAV11JO8 AND LOAN AS8C OATIOK OF BAST PATBRSOIf, N.J * corporation of the Sute of Nti Arsey, PlainUft vs: DEU1AB BUIUX XRS, INC, a New Jersey corporation, e* sJj, Defendants By vlrtaa of a writ of execution the above slated action to me direct ed, 1 shall expose for sale at public mndue. at' the Ooart Souse In the Boraufti of Freehold, County of Mcn- mwilti. Rew Jeraer, on Monday the IMh day of October, MM, at 2 o'clock. P. ML PrermlUnc Time. i ALL that tract or parcel ot land, sit- oete, lyloa aad being In tbe Townahli of UlddMown. In u» County of Um tneutn. In the) Sute of New Jersey :- BEINQ known and dedcnated as Lot a and IS as shown on a map entitled: "slap or Lincoln Park. Mlddletown Township—Moomouth County, New J' eey Scale: 1"—tar March 1S8S' 11 in tne Moomouui coonty Clerk'i of- fice on February 10, I860 aa Cast Tna property is located as follows 1M S Is United on the westerly side • llsrmoay Road. 100 feet North of LI coin IMve. U* 13 1* located on tni Easterly* side ot Bennett Place 160 fee North of Lincoln Drive, Mlddletown New Jersey. Tne approximate amount ot UM htdr Menl to be satisfied by saM sale the sum ot tM.0MM» together with thi costs of tins sale. : JOSXPUA. SHAFTO, BbertCf. •amuet Sleber. Atty. PRESENTING'; aept a », o«. t; H sts-os NOTICE

•TJFEB1OK COURT OOr NEW JEB8E CHAMCEKUNCEKUNC Y DDIVISIOIf M0.V<0.VMOl7TM H CODNTT Decks** StaJDlW SRwm HH. DMarea, Plaintiff n W. * K. CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. New JMT ti irrBBL F By a wilt of execution the alwreMsMexl" acUor" t lo me ddirectl - ed.. I atsiaiipose tor sale at pubUo veadM. at the Court Boose In the Bonoih ot rreebotd. Coacty ot Mon- moutn. New Jersey, on Tuesday the 13th day of October. ISM, at 1 o'clock. P. M Prevailing Tlmt ALL that tract or parcel ot land and premises in the Borouch of New •uewsbary. County ot Monmouth State ot New Jersey: BELNO KNOWN as Lot 4, on Map entitled. "Old Mill XiUtes. Borouth of New Shnwsavnr. Moamouth County, . N. J.. made by H. A. Martin, En*.," dated November «, US5. and Olid In the Monmooth County Clerk's Offlce to Case No. Sf-21. Toe property is located on Old MID Boad, New Shrewsbury. New Jersey. Tee approstmate amount of the judc- BSBt to he satisfied by said sale I t&e sum o[ txcoaoo totilHer with the eoeU ot this sale. Dated August M. 1«U JOSSPH A. SKATTO. SherlS. Kaufman and Kaufman. Attyi. Sept ll,au Oct. 7 (37.73 NOTICE 3-U1 aKMrr's SAJ-K RIOR OOLBT OP NEW JERSEY CHANCEKY D{VISION MONMOCTH COUNTY Docket No. F-37M4: PULABKI BJLVINOS * LOAN ASSO- CIATION, a corporation of the state «f New Jersey. Pialntltl vi: DEMPS CONSTRUCTION CO. tNC. a eorpori- lion of N«w Jersey, et, als. DefeDd ants By virtue ot a writ of execution In the shove stated actloo to me directed. I shall expose tor sale at the puMk vendue, at the Court House In thi Borougti of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth. New Jersey, on Tuesday the l.-ta day of October. 1964, at' 2 o'clock. P. M. Prevailing Time. ALL that certain' tract or parcel lsnd and premises hereinafter partlcu tarty described and situate in the T6w!v ship of Mlddletown, In the County ilonmoum and State ot New Jersey. Known and designated as Lots 42, Block E. On a certain map entitled, "Map o! Harmony Gardens, MlddleUnm, Twp Monmouth County, N. J." dated May ?.£.&i<.xi'«?Zc"V"lk ...?4Mt&& 13, US9 mad* by Craig Finnegan, E. * 8. Belford. N. J. License 1883, which •aid map was filed In the Office xi Clerk ot Mobmouth County at Free- hold, N. J. CO July 8, 1165 file 30-22. Subject to easements and restrictions •f record *c Being a part ot the same premises conveyed to the party ot the first part by deed from Harmony Gardens, Inc. SO NEW! SO RIGHT! SO OBVIOUSLY CADILLAC! a corporation of N. J. by deed dated January 8, use and recorded In U» Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Book 289* of Deeds for said County, at pages 137. The said premises being located on The 1965 Cadillac is the most dramatically new Cadillac in sixteen years; new from chassis to rooftop and new from start the eouthilde ot Gultitream Drive, Mid- dlrtown, N. J. Tile spproxlmate amount of the udgement to be satisfied by said sale ii the sum of SIO.000.00 together with to stop. Its remarkable styling—elegant, majestic and impressive as never before—establishes it instantly as an the costs of this sale. Dated August 21, 1964 JOSBPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. Benjamin C. Gurnllc, Atty. Sept 16. 23, 30, Oct. 7 BIN all-time Cadillac great And not only is it an inspiration to look at—it is a revelation to drive! The marvejoos responsiveness NOTICE STJPEBIOB COURT OF NEW JjEBSEY SHERIFF'S BAUS CHANCERY DIVISION of Turbo Hydra-Malic is now standard on all eleven models. A new concept of frame and suspension gives tb&esr MONMOUTH COUNTY Decket No. F-I9S5-O J. I. KIBLAK MORTCJAOE COR- PORATION, a corporation of New Jer< sey, PUlnllK vs: SAMUEL I. BROWN. incredible steadiness and Ievelness of ride—even under the severest conditions of cornering and handling. And there is quiet— st iu, et sis. Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution tne above stated action to me direct- ed. 1 snail expose for sale a* public vendue, at the Court House In the quiet beyond anything you imagined possible in a motor car! Cadillac's new and more spacious interiors Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth, New Jersey, on Tuesday the 13th day ot October, 1964, at i o'clock, P. M, Prevailing Time. All the following tract or parcel of are marvelously rich and luxurious—and include such personal options as an exclusive tilt and telescope steering land and the premises hereinafter par- ticularly described, situate, lying siid being in the Borough of New Shrews- bury, In the County ot Monmouth and State ot Ntw Jersey: ^rfaeeL Cadillac owner or Cadillac admirer—yon owe yotaself a jonrney at the wheel wSfliuatcleiay. MINO known and designated as Lot T on "Development Map for Edw. W. Johnson, situated In Dorough of New Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, N. J." filed In Monmouth County Clerk's Of- Yoa wiH know at once that this is—in every way—the new Standardof the WoridS fice on June IS, IMS In Map cue 10- THE aforesaid described premise! be- ing also known as 31 Terry Lane, New Shrewsbury. New Jersey. TOGETHER with all fixtures now or SEE AND DRIVE THE NEW 1965 CADILLAC-NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER hereafter-attached to or used In con- nection with the premlnes herein de- scribed and the following household ap- pliancepile s or fixtures which are part of th'hef realty! Dixie gas range, 10 alum. comb. Windows and 2 alum, doors. The spproxlmate amount of the Judgement to be satlilled by ssld sale RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY Is the sum of »13,6O0,00 together with the costs of this sale, Paled August SU, 1H4 . 100 Newman Springs Road • 741-0910 , Anderson, HorowlU 2 licenses 24~W«faa»fy,t Wwjw 2UW4 THE DAILY REGISTER '-.iff \ u-1 Are Revoked {••••••••••••••«>»••••••••••••••••»••«)••«>«>•)«)••»«>•»»»»«>«>•••»•»••••••»•»••»»••«>»•»«)•#» torists under tlie point system seph Ellington, Jr., 22, of 2 John has been announced by the DiSt., Englishtown. vision of Motor Vehicles. Suspended for one month were A one-year suspenson was given privileges of John J. Falduti, 20, Robert Cooper, 20, of 15 West of 80 Summers Ave., West Long Prospect Ave., Cliffwnod. Branch, and John C. Bouton, 21 Suspended for four months of 14 Chancevllle PI., New Mon OF were privileges of Robert B. mouth. :! . Kemp, 19, of 1 Judith Rd., Little Five motorists lost their driving Silver, and Thomas J. Lapsley, privileges under the 60-70 exces- 21, of 16 Southard Ave., East sive speed law: RED BANK Keansburg. Winston A. Hanser, 21, of 262 LANE'S INC Four drivers received three- Church St., Belford, lost his priv month suspensions: Peter B. lieges for three months, and Jef Heck, 19, of 15 Oyster Bny Dr.fer, y C. Van Doren, 19, of 5 Hill Rumson; David Huisman. 19, oftop Cir., Lincroft, received a two TEL 741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL 112 Fifth Ave., Belmar; Charles month suspension. R. Ravaglia, 23, of 66 Main St., One-month suspensions tvere Oceanport, and Homer S. Lioyd, given Ross R. Millhiser, 44, of 24, of 189 Ampre Ave., Oakhurst. Ward Ave., Rumson; Joseph Cor. of Maple and White SI, Two-month suspensions were ZiolkowsW, 22, of 439 Atlantic St., Red Bank ven Harry W. MacDonald, Jr., Keyport, and Wilbert E. Warren, S, of "I SUriwell PI., Freehold; 18, of Wayside Rd, Eatontown. "i A GOBLET WWi tMt wMk** (Mr* frm batW raiM la you and $10 aarckaM ar Mart.

YOU'RE SURE WITH LANCASTER BRAND FREE... 5 Pieces PARISIENNE LEG 0' STEMWARE OVEN-READY Ib. 59« Wit* Coupons In Your Parisltnno Sweepitakci Bookkt1 LAMB LANCASTER BRAND 3-ln-One COMBINATION Save $19.35 on your complete service for tight # • • • with the fret coupon* in your booklet, Chuck o Lamb 45 ADDITIONAL GLASSES WITH WITHOUT COUPON LANCASTER BRAND ACME COUPON ONLY SI UGH 59; I AMD SHOULDER MB LOIN Made in the beautiful valley of Arques, France, sparkling, crystal-clear Parisienne stemware is exquisitely shaped and rimmed with a rich platinum band that will not tar- nish. And it's yours at tremendous savings, thanks to CHOPS 69£ 89i Acme's Weekly coupon plan. You save 41 c on each glass - with the coupon in your booklet. „ • YOU'RE .SURE. WITH. LANCASTER. BRAND ACMES $70,000.00 CHUCK PARISIENNE SWEEPSTAKES ROAST LANCASTER BRAND, BONE-IN CROSS-CUT ROAST Ib 69" T! ' LANCASTER BRAND CHUCK STEAK BONE IN Ib 39-

Lancaster Brand Vacuum-Packed LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LUNCH MEAT LIVER 5 IO Your 6 C IKS PONTIAC UMANS (PORTS CARS TRIPS FOR TWO TO PARIS via Air Franca RCA PORTABLE STEREO HI-FI SETS Choice ll1M»...ll'aMutiful..JI1tlwlH9rOHT!W:UIUM«<(Mn Y«jf drwmi MM tttMi... DUcovtr ind iWifht la It* remanci of The lov«ty "Ratram" MTMI with rxinf-out Utfto Spukm... in "°" 25 Frozen Food Feature* C0UKI kM !««im fwiOK mm Iu% Mulpp^ •« th« CUW Oywn, IIM IMA r<*n Bun'". down tludlomttic chsngar. BiautiruBy finishad in a compact "VM Bologna — Plain Loaf — Spina* Lunch Moat opna |»M trip fcf <•• to ftatil.W UM" aizt unit Pity* >tt rtcordl with •bidtolik* prtcition. ' ORvo Loaf — Pickh-6-Pimianto Loaf Beat & Eat FROZEN ¥00W MENU FRENCH FRIES Farmdal*t FraFronn Chicken,, Turkey or B««Beeff IDPAI JF MF atfEk Wonderful MEAT ft ..... QQc "si- O £ 09 ALL FLAVORS FARMDALE IDEAL

LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN Ice Cream aol. SOI. It's easy to «nttr... 89C - SARA LEE f '; Jutt (HI fat yeur nama and addran on th« Pantiafln* Sttmrart 8-AII Beef Sffeaks Coupons In thb booklet. No purehesa (• raquirad. OZEN* Your Acma Chaekar wiK ba turt to tnlar the coupons into tha draw- f SEA BRAND—INDIVIDUALLY FROZEN PoundCake Wi ing in tha avant you fadaam tham towarda Patiglann* Stanrwart. SHDIMD PEELED & 21-01. <| ftA M four coupon! may bt anlertd aach wMk.. .you havt (our waahly ••89 GOLDEN HOLLY chancat to »inl anKimi' DEVE1NED ^ yiavv EntrltS may also b* malad tor Orange Juice S5O Acma Markali $70,000 Piriimma SwMpttakat RED L FROZEN RCA PORTABLE TVt-SM«ti6".porub«it.*HUbi* F. B. R»|«r» S-pe. tllnr COFFEE * TEA BQK91«.Nawark,NJ. SPECIAL! DOWNYFLAKE TV thtti tarf* anouf*> far (tm*y vitwnf... Him. trim antf mr to SER VICE. EviuisiU S pkca lUy H ir|>nt dvw-pUtnl COUK CmptoyHi of Aetna Martwft, thtir famSiat ind «mp(oyftl of thtsr French Fried Shrimp *-" 59c a carry... «ffl«hi on»y 26 po jndt... har«i | portsHt N** •nd Urn Unit* by F. •. Roctn Sinr Company- S«t convstl ot t&- advartitin( iianciet ara not tligibta. Waffles 9 10 MAGNIFICENT DRAWINGS...ONE EACH WEEK SWANSON DINNERS ".'..r 3 ,*'1 FOR THE NEXT TEN WEEKS I SPECIAL! ( * Spaghetti Gr Meat Ballt • Beoni and Flank* • Corned Beef Hath Ideal Waffles FRESMf rmSHf ACME FRESH! DEL MONTE IDEAL DEL MONTE THIS COUPON WORTH YELLOW CLING YELLOVf CLING PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT SLICED Cr HALVES . SLICED fr HALVES 100 4tf Green Stamps with REGULAR •FFER EXrlDEt ' Silt 2«. ISM ' $10 Purchau or mora (Eulidlm ClmnttM ( Milk Pnidiiti) g,, wm ,„ CANTALOUPES itiitlm FMII> 1 PEACHES PEACHIS DRINK ADDRESS- LARGE ^PJPO 0 0 0 0 Q Q 0 0 Q 00 0 OOQO Oj) P Oj)_QgBBCSQj^ 3» 89 FOR CALIFORNIA THIS COUPON WORTH

i • DEL MONTE LONG ISLAND, SNOW WHITE 50 ^ Green Stamps 59 with purchau ot 4-ID. oao OFFER CXriKEl ' RADNOR OTAtC OR Silt. 2S. 1964 I ? PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT SHOW LAWN PREMIUM GRASS SEED III C"M" l« ' CAULIFLOWER - 29 NAML. U. S. No. 1 FANCY RED Cocktail Cocktail Delicious APPLES 3 £ 39 U. S. No. 1 RUSSET BAKING CHEESE POTATOES 5 £ 39* MILD SHARP Ex. SHARP FREE 50 S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH COUPON "B KRAFT IDEAL " b RADNOR ESTATE SHOW LAWN 55 > 75& DOMESTIC SLICED MIRACLE 4-lb. $1 4-lb. $ Swiss Cheese Grass Seed —bog 1.89 Grass Seed bag 3.29 IDEAL WHITE & COLORED AMERICAN* Velveeta WHIP IDEAL SUNSHINE Nobility Assortment Cheese Slices 3 a_i'*- 89c 16 -ox. CCp SALAD DRESSING BAKERY PEANUT BUnER _"r|ar" 49c COOKIES SUPREME Plain or Seeded GLENSIDE Whole Unpeeled IDEAL RYE BREAD 4 loavn $1 3: VIRGINIA LEE 4 ^. 89 APRICOTS 3"can"s 89c SALAD DRESSING ,:; 39c PIES LEMON OR 45 prlcM •ff«clW» thru tdurdiy, l.pl.mb.r U. Not r.mon.lbl. (or ty»or.phlc«l •rron Quantity Right. R rvM. >H

COFFEE 24-OZ. PKG. 37c | 7c OFF. 20-OZ.—25c BEAUTY BAR All Detergent _ 70c i Surf Detergent t5c off 50-oi. 59c Maxwell House. 179c Lux Soap 2 COLD WATER. 32-OZ.—77c FABRIC SOFTENER WITH GLASSES. 16-OZ.—35e 12-OZ.—35c 96-ox. $•) 4 e 38-ox. 7ft. Liquid All bottle 4.-I3 Final Touch __ bottle Silver Dust . pkg. 19G Swan Liquid bottuOIC FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERSl 19OZ319-OZ.—333 c PINE 32-OZ—87 Fluffy All S Lifebuoy Soap: i: 2 tl',: 33c Lux Liquid bottle 03C Dishwasher All __ 42e LEVER BROS. BEAUTY BAR 25c OFF. 5-LB., 12-OZ.—99c LALMDRY DETERGENT 1Oe off 38-oi. r«8. Rinso Blue ___!!l Vim Tablets pkfl. , Lifebuoy Soap. W cokes I Lux Soap

m BANK—170 Broad St FAIR HAVEN-576 River Fd. LINCROFT-Mewman Springs Rd at Hurley La. PORT MOHMOUTK-Rt. 36 and Main St. WESrUNGNUNOMttlM " "Tut .*•%; . ju 2&-Wedjwsswn. her attendance. membership committee. School, attending Rutgers Univer- Morris, 395 Prospect Ave., Little Mrs. Alice Roman, cosmetolo- Mrs. Clifford Adams was host- sity; Marilyn Flood. 79 White St., Silver, Reed College, 1965, and sciences; Mr. Kemprecos, lan- A cooking demonstration will guages; H. Earle Thompson, Eng- be held Wednesday, Sept. 30, at gist at Lincroft Pharmacy, pre- ess chairman. Shrewsbury, Red Bank High Victoria J- Perkins, 68 Comanche sented a program on problems The American home depart- School, at Vassar College, and Dr.. Oceanport, Douglass College lish, and Mrs. Madeline Zelek, 7:30 p.m in Crown Kitchens, Rt. commercial. 35, Middletown. -Program chair- of the hair, face and skin due ment will meet Tuesday in the James P. Snyder, 815 Greenwood 1967. to summer sun. home of the chairman, Mrs. Rob-Dr., Spring Lake Heights, Man- man is Mrs. James Gibbons. Others are Ronald M. Podell Quick and Inexpensive. That's The ways and means events ap- ert Hembling; the art depart- asquan High School, at Cornell The *uest night was planned by 321 River Rd., Red Bank, Cornell the Daily Register Classified. Mrs. Robin Burnslde, Club ad- proved are a rummage sale Oct. 3ment, Oct. 13 for a workshop University. University. 1967; Nancy J. Price, viser Mrs. Gustave Steffen of the with chairmen Mrs. Richard Bar- on Christmas decorations in the Scholarships were renewed for 33 Peters PI., Red Bank, Vassar, anowski and Mrs. Charles Clune; home of Mrs. Angelo Bartolotta; the following Bodman scholars, 1965; Arjee T. Reno, Jr., Neptune, RUMMAGE SALE the annual card party Nov. 10 in the public welfare department, all of whom are in their sopho- Massachusetts Institute of Tech- The Cobblestones, fashions by Oct. 6 in the home of Mrs. Joseph KEYPORT — A rummage sale more, junior or senior years: nology, 1966; William C. Saslaw, Remington Furs and chairmen: Buegler to construct finger pup- Stephen B. Abramson, 188 Elm-594 Oak Hill Rd., Middletown. sponsored by the Fire Patrol Mrs. William Leist and Mrs. Bar-pets for hospitalized children. The Auxiliary will be held today and wood Rd., Oakhurst, California In- Princeton. 1965; Janet M. Schip- anowski; annual children's show chairman expressed a need foi stitute of Technology. 1967; Toby pert, Spring Lake, Catholic Uni- tomorrow in the fire house, Wav- Feb. 6 with Mrs. Newton Beron old white sheets to be used fo: erly and Second Sts. A. Appel, Bradley Beach, Jack- versity of America, 1967; Michaie and Mrs. Peter Ghiloni,. chair- making cancer dressings. son College, 1966; Andrew M. Bar-R. Serwatka, Belmar, Princeton, || men; a cake sale March 7 with A program on wigs will be 1966; Thomas E. Sheldon, 39 Hen- Mrs. Paul Benson and Mrs. Leist, featured at the next general Bnai Brith Women rickson PI., West Long Branch, chairmen. meeting Oct. 20 in the fire house. Middlebury, 1967; Eve E. Slater, Mrs. John Fuqua was ap- This will be "Guest Night." To Present Playlet Spring Lake, Vassar, 1967; Diane • Slipcovers RED BANK—Bnai Brith Wom- R. Wenzel, Morganville, Univer- • Badipr«id» • Bllndi en will meet for the first time sity of Rochester, 1966, and Hugh Shadti • CurUtM FACTORY PRECISION this-season on Tuesday at 8:30 R. Wilson, Jr., 46 Kings Rd., CompUt* IniUllation Service COLOR MATCHING 100 COLORS p.m. in Congregation Bnai Israel, Little Silver, Wesleyan Univer- Rumson. sity, 1965. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE OUTLET Entertainment, prepared by 747-4422 LUCYS Bodman scholars who received Mrs. Gerson Friedman, program FREE!!! chairman, and Mrs. Mickey Kap- their degrees in June of this year lan, will feature a playlet in are Michael Coleman, 310 Holly- No Tint Charge on rhyme describing the duties of wood, Long Branch, Massachu- the committee chairmen. setts Institute of Technology; 100% DOUBLE-KNIT WOOL These 100 Colon Jeraldine Dickson, Livingston, Wellesley; lleana Duffner, Free- Phone 741 - 8599 MEMBERSHIP TEA RED BANK — The Riverview hold, Bucknell; William Kate, Hospital Auxiliary will hold a Fort Plains Rd., Freehold, Johns Hopkins; Donald J. Newman, Sea 447 Broad St. membership tea Oct. 1 at 3 p.m. Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'HI 9 Girt, Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Shrewsbury in the Westminister Hall of the MARY CARTER'S PAINTS stitute, and Fredrick Rothen- 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury SUITS & DRESSES Red Bank Presbvterian Church. berg, Walling Ter., Keyport, SAYINGS OF Dartmouth. 1 PIECE) REG. RED BANK DRAPERY 2 PIECES 19.98 Trim, Tailored, Terrific for the FINEST in "CUSTOM and All a shoe should be from the tip of its oval toe 3 PIECE) 34.98 50 READY MADE" to the tap of its 2-inch heel. Black, brown, tawny camel calf DRAPERIES alligator-grained up front backed by matching smooth. Rolled Phone 747 • 2543 IMPORTED topline takes new straight plunge. 12*99 ' FREE Shop at Home Service MOHAIR SWEATERS RED BANK DRAPERY V-NECKS TWEEDS 39Vi BROAD ST..RED BANK CARDIGANS POPCORN WEAVES POODLE CLOTH V-NECK ROYAL CLEAN •LACK CAMEL $Q.OO Last Longer...Look Lovelier! WHITE PULLOVERS GREY RED Phone 747-2800 8 • REPAIRS • DYEING • STORAGE and many more popular sportswear items AT EQUALLY LOW, LOW PRICES! BRIDGE AVE, and FRONT ST., RED BANK—747-0108 MONMOUTH CBNTEN, BATONTOWN, N.J. | New Store Hours: Thursday and Saturday 10-6; Friday 10-8 GARDEN STATE PLAZA 4 BCRQEN MALL, PARAMUB, N.J. • 60S FIFTH AVE., MANHATTAN Mail ordtn, tdd 40( pottig*. Pln$*, no C. O. D. '$. Around Monmouth THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday, Sepd 23,1964—37 Plan Panel Program Al Fresco pjnrier Party BttMSON - The Greater Red Straus, Mr*. Robert Bank Section of the National Mn. Albert Gd&ttia m Council of Jewish Women will Jack Futertai, M&Btety By IfflLU HRUSKA Bank, and Hruska, and Dr. and Mrs. Dwlgfat Hutch- Rumson. hold its first meeting of the sea- also will be tortured. The weekend spilled over into inson, Cynthia Clancy and the son tomorrow at 12:30 p.m. in Program chairmen an Monday,..«nd ended with an Jay Eniwhistles, Trenton. Congregation Bnai Israel. This Lloyd Peskoe •1 fresco dinner party in the Invitations to Alfred and Kath- Cohen, leen Hassinger's cocktail party meeting day was changed due to eunken garden of Douglas Hart's Victor Dingle of Little Silver, the religious holidays. ity chairman. river front estate on Navesink were most unique. They were who returned from a five-week River Rd., Middletown. "time cards," the kind one slides sojourn in Europe and Asia only Preceding the session * buffet into a time clock to record one's luncheon will 1>e served, pre- A huge fire burned in the gar- two weeks ago. is off again to arrival and departure. Paris for a three-day weekend. pared by Mrs. Larry Elseman. CDAtoHoldT den fireplace warming the early She will be assisted by Mrs. evening air. Charcoal glowed in It seems the Hassingers ac- quired an old time clock in per- The River House Inn, Rumson Ira Hirsh, Mrs. Richard Pins- Fashion Show the portable barbecue cart. A ley, Mrs. Morton Seligman, Mrs. fect working order and have in- was the acene of the Monmouth NEW MONMOUTH — A fludK buffet set against the garden Milton Gale, Mrs. Herman stalled it in their home as a con- Players' annual membership on show and card party *W wall was laden with hors Schulman and Mrs. Howard versation piece. Guests "punched cocktail party late Sunday after- be held Tuesday at 8:30 pA - d'oeuvres, a huge, old Chinese Sherman. Mrs. Alvin Melser is In" on arrival and "punched out" noon. by Court FUgen* CoroMt, bowl filled with salad, trays of in charge of decorations. clams Casino nestling in hot on departure and kept the card Among those present were Catholic Daughters of America* rock salt and a tray of T-bone for a souvenir. Marian and George Jewell, Port- The program theme will be in Euphemia Hall of St Mtry'i •teaka four inches thick ready to Among those punching the aupeck; Irene and Marshall Ols- a take-off on "What's My Line," Catholic Church, r" broil over- the charcoal. clock were the Robert Baintons, son and Nikjta and Maria An- with Mrs. Sanford Emhoff in the Fashions will be by dreiv, Hazlet; Lee Klem and the role of John Daly. Mrs. Rich- A banquet table was set with the Robert Collinses, the Peter lage Shop, Belford. ~ Hendersons, the David Dodgers Chet Hammanns, Rumson; Don- ard Steinbrink will announce the Chairmen of the event tre Mrfc damask, silver, crystal and china and Nancy Hughes, Rumson; the ald Keyes and Dick and Betty panel members: Mrs. Frederick gleaming is the light of candles William H. Dibble and Mr** John McClunns, Little Silver; the Gallagher, Atlantic Highlands; Martin J. Eagan, Middletown. < burning in hurricane lamps on fencer Millers, the Paul Ron- Jack and Lee DeGenlto, Leonar- the table and around the garden. ans and the John Callaghana, do; Maxine Pole and the Neil High School The steaks were served with Fair Haven; the Richard Doel- Festas, Red Bank; the Russel Bnai Brith Plans ,•;' fresh broccoli with Hollandaise gers, Jr., Red Bank, and the Stevenses and Pat and Joe Foley eauoe, baked potatoes and hot Richard Doelgers, Sr., Shrews- Fair Haven; George and Doroflij NEW FRESHMEN at Ann May School of Nursing of Fitlcin Memorial Hospital tea are, Teachers To Rummage Sale 1 garlic bread, followed by steam- bury. Blair, Shrewsbury, and the Alfred left to right, Mary Endlich, Little Silver; Lynn Lincoln, Rumson; Kathleen Giroux, Red MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. BttrtOf ing hot coffee, peach Melba and B. Stones, Little Silver. Also present were William Bank, and Mary Curley, Shrewsbury, with Mrs. Ethel Hiross, director of the school, and Tell of Work Salufeerg, 91 Southview Dr.. a Drambuie. Hassinger, Mildred Hassinger chairman of the Bnai BritS Guests enjoying this heavenly and the Samuel Stelle Smiths, The William ("Chick") Fan presiding at the tea table, Mrs. J. Marshall Booker, Middletown, member of the board RUMSON T- Rumson-Fair Ha- Women of Red Bank's fortbcon^ repast were Dr. and Mrs. N. Van Monmouth Beach; Norman Peer, nings of Medford Lakes wer< of governors and nursing committee. ven Regional High School depart- ing rummage sale. The event Sant Myers, Bob Bazely and Dick Atlantic Highlands; the Paddy hosts at cocktails and dinnei ment heads will be invited, one will take place Oct. 1 and 1 and Miriam Griffith, Middletown; Murrays, Long Branch; the Wil- Saturday evening. They enter- by one, to attend Board of Edu- from 9 a.m. to 5 at 151 Al and Shelia Stone and Ann p.m. liam O'Hagens, Elberon; Tom tained members of the Gourmet cation meetings and give half- SrShrewsbury y Ave;, Banljiji. Clone, Little Silver; Roy Beards- Campbell, Charles Bentz and the Red and Champagne Club. Guests in- hour presentations concerning Mrs. George Braveman U ffundd - ley, Avon; George Martin, Red John Loepers, Bucks County, Pa., cluded Fred and Sarah Moag, Fiesta Features Historic Theme EATONTOWN - Displays from garden produce in "The Pied Pip- played by Matawan Senior Troop their work. raising chairman for the organi- Eatontown; Netti and Albert Bull- zation. The sale will feature winkle, Locust, and Jack and Do pre-colonial times to the present er of Healthytown, U. S. A." 312, whose members were James Green told his fellow carried out the Tercentenary A miniature farm was shown dressed in period costumes. clothing in addition to household McHugh. John and Jule Carton, board members he would like to items. - • ,.. , , . - Helen and George Simpson, Stan theme at the Monmouth Counci by Union Beach Troop 109, and Indian maidens from Troop 118 be better informed about the ; and Grace Osmulski, Rumson. of Girl Scouts' Fiesta here Sat- antique household utensils, includ- of Matawan performed a typical actual goings-on at school. The urday. TREASURES TO H The Willowbrook Inn, Fai ing bed warmers, butter churns, dance and Junior Scouts from board agreed. The teachers will Haven, was the scene of the PBA Monmouth County history was scythes and flatirons, were dis- Eatontown Troop 151 exhibited a be asked to tell about their aims, FOUND AT ball this year. Among the nearly covered in a range of exhibits trading post and birchbark ca- what they find in the students, 200 guests were the John Keanys, around Sutphln Field ranging noes. The history of Rumson was how they operate and what they Sr., of Rumson with John am rom flat irons to birch-bark ca- depicted by Junior Troop 29 in like and dislike about the set-up. Barbara Keany, Mary Keany, noes. watercolors of historical sites ex- The board last night offered John Smith,. James Keany and River Plaza Troop 156 present- ecuted by troop members. contracts for transporation of his fiance, Rose Lafaro of Hack- ed a skit entitled "Penelope Stout athletic teams to Van Nortwick Th» Corner at J. Kridel is where ladies find and Middletown" and New DATE Blueberry pancakes with blue- ensack, and Michael Farley ol berry sauce were prepared over Brothers, East Keansburg, and • selective assortment of sportswear. New York. Shrewsbury Troop 623 illustrated Boro Busses, Red Bank. the value of eating New Jersey charcoal fires by scouts from Also present were Nelson Bene- Shark River Hills Troop 491 dict, Fair Haven; Ed Folker, Other specialties included pop- PTA WORK SHOPS Marylou Van Iderstino, the Fran- corn, candy apples, shellcraft, nth* Old Mill .t cis Hockeys, Capt. James Shea, RED BANK — Annual work- mssssm sachets, sassafras tea and yarn TINTON FALLS IN THE MOOD FOR LOVE! Donald Searles, Rumson; Harry Speaker dolls by troops fro mMiddletown. shops for officers and committee Patterson, Red Bank; Joe Cole- m chairmen of local PTA-units will Sycamor. Ava. Call 842-9780 Country Store by Lincroft, Rive Cause I just love to make picture frames.. man, Middletown; Judy Roemer, Plaza and Matawan. Girl Scout be held tonight beginning at 7:15 Little Silver, and Police Chiel In the River Street School. More SPORTSWEAR Stop in end ting along with . . . beanies were sold by Senior Troop William Zerr of Rumson with 200. than 30 individual workshops will party of eight. TODAY be offered under the direction of BOUTIQUE RUMMAGE SALE, Matawan Mrs. Frederick vom Eyser of committee chairmen of the Mon- That Little Old Frame Maker Brick Township was Fiesta chair- Op.n 11 to 5:30 . Cocktails and dancing at Nave- Township Hose and Chemica mouth County Council of Parent- CompanC y Auxiliary, 10 a.m. to man assisted by Mrs. Leo Gug- Thunday •vtnino.i 7:30 to 10 sink Country Club will be fund- liocello and Senior Troops 62 o Teacher Associations. . raising fun Saturday for the p.m., Oak Shades Fire House, Matawan Township. Brick Township and 560 of New Monmouth County Volunteers for Shrewsbury, gate; Boy Scout LOU COOPER PANEL DISCUSSION, "Ap- Goldwater. Mrs. Charles Marx Troop 52, Eatontown, parking; SHUWSIURYAVE. 747-1975 SHREWSIURY and Mrs. Lloyd Christianson proach to Art," Sheean, Maris Mrs. Joseph Sakevich, Brick Rumson are chairmen.. Cleary, Stamaty and Katchen, j Township, and Mrs. W. G. Kis NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET I Their committee includes Mrs. p.m., Junior Service League of and Senior Troop 261, Middletown 54 Newman Springs Rd.—Red Bank-747-9310 Monmouth Clubhouse, 10 Center [William Duff and Mrs. William hot dogs; George Dunn, Long ACROSS FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY NAT'l 1ANK r • ZIP SERVICE O'Connor, Rumson; Mrs. Robert St, Rumson. Branch, and Senior Troop Cilia, Little Silver, and Mrs. SMORGASBORD DINNER and Manasquan, soda; Mrs. Dorothy Boneless Pot Roasf 79c Ib. You Call. We Install Gerry Howie, Middletown. ,, Fashion Show, Sisterhood of Patterson, . Sea . Girt, and Mns. Strathmore Jewish Center, 8 p.m., Alphonse Ezmunt, Brick Town- Center Cut Pork Chops...... 79c Ib. PHONE 222-3193 Wanda and Olile Clark of Sea New Irvington Hotel, Lakewood. ship, coffee, and Troop 174, Brick ward, Atlantic Highlands, are va- BUFFET SUPPER and meet- Township, clean-up. Mrs. J. E. Large Eggs, T-Pak .. ... 2 doi. 89c cationing in Mexico. ing, Monmouth County Medical Zeitler, also of Brick Township, H. KAABE GLASS CO. Society and Auxiliary, 8 p.m. made the program arrangements. Chuck Steak 47c Ib. The exciting new Galerie 45 Colts Neck Inn'. fashions will be exhibited at Fryers, Whole ...... 27c Ib. dinner party at Reidy's, Rumson, TOMORROW To Show Fashions WINDOW GLASS! ANNUAL DINNER, Monmouth Italian Sausage 59c Ib. Lena Branch tomorrow evening. The party is Mrs. R. J. Gilbert Mt-551 •raadway. sponsored by the Junior Woman's County Chapter of Red Cross, At'Highlands Luncheon Club of Little Silver. Mrs. Jo- SHREWSBURY — Mrs. R. J. Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. HIGHLANDS — The Rosary Al- We feature seph Ulan of Little Silver is Gilbert, Long Branch, who spent Friendship Hour, 6:30 p.m.; Buf- tar Society of Our Lady of Per- chairman. seven months at Fort Richard- fet Dinner, 7 p.m. petual Help Catholic Church will farmer boy meats Develop Your Potential Helen Bell of Hunting La., Fair son, Anchorage, Alaska, will tell BUSINESS PEOPLE'S LUNCH- hold a luncheon • fashion show Haven, and Happy Hayes o of her experiences and Red Cross EON, served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 Saturday at noon in the Alpine Monmouth Beach, creators of the service following the March 26 p.m.. Trinity Episcopal Church Manor, Portland Rd. thru our classes arthquake disaster in Alaska at Parish Hall, White St., Red Bank. fashions, will model some of the Fashions will be by the i the annual dinner meeting tomor- OPENING DINNER, Evening clothes. And Lois McDonald o Shop, 426 Navesink Ave. Chair- ACTING-MIME—SPEECH row at 6:30 p.m. in Molly Pitcher Department of Little Silver Wom- Fair Haven and Shelia Stone o man is Mrs. George Lahey, as- NOW ENROLLING... Inn of the county Red Cross an's Club, 7:30 p.m., Reidy's, Little Silver will model, too. : sisted by Mrs. Frank Amodio. Call 842-0132—Day or Eve. will be commentator. chapter. Rumson. RUMMAGE SALE, Matawan a.m. to 3 p.m., Shrewsbury Ave., KATIA FOREST Emmy Stofflet, Sea Bright's cuit's newest light. Jack is a Township Hose and Chemical Red Bank. Company Auxiliary, 10 a.m. to 4 pert platinum blonde, spent a former Bostonian residing in Ea- Women's Association of the Red N.1 ACADEMY of DRAMATIC ART week at the Shelburne in Atlan- tontown. The pub has a Gay p.m., Oak Shades Fire House. COFFEE HOUR, Women's As- Bank Presbyterian Church, 9 BALLET STUDIO tic City with Mr. and Mrs. John Nineties atmosphere created by a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Westminster Day and Tom Flynn of Roselle Bob Gcdrys of Red Bank. Jack sociation of the Shrewsbury Pres- Formerly with Radio City byterian Church, 9:30 a.m., in the Hall of the church, Harding Rd., Park. Devine of Keansburg, a hand- Red Bank (rain date, Sunday.) Music Hall Ballet some young singer in the Robert church house lounge. Matawan Township Hose am There are people who say tha Goulet manner, entertains. Bob BENEFIT LUNCHEONS, Red Registrations Now Being Accepted ANNOUNCING the OPENING of Mills, a one-armed piano player Bank Chapter of Hadassah, 12:30 Chemical Company Auxiliary, 10 Dave Doran invited that whal< a.m. to 4 p.m., Oak Shades Fire DAILY CLASSES to maroon himself on the beach whose slogan — "A handful of p.m., homes of Mrs. Jerome Bueler, Red Bank; Mrs. Reuben House, Matawan Township. near The Quay, Sea Bright. Did melody... a heartful of song!" CHAPEL HILL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN you, Dave? — is well deserved, and Thomas Spector, New Shrewsbury, and CARD PARTIES: Mrs. Raymond Zager, Little Sil- 1-5-8 Women's Republican Club, (I mils from Oasli) ' Seen on the Champagne Circuit Dalton of Keansburg on the banjo provide accompaniment for ver. 8:15 p.m., Cobblestones, Middle- GIFT SHOP through the week were Ray and BUFFET LUNCHEON, Greater own. Alice Fertig and the Ray Kat Tack Devine and music for danc- PHONE 291 -1590 ng. • Red Bank Section, of the Na- Highlands VFW Auxiliary, 8 zenbergers of Fair Haven dining ional Council of Jewish Women, p.m., VFW Post Home, High- on prime ribs of beef and Lobster Johnny Johnstone of Sea 12:30 p.m.. Congregation Bnai lands. iilllBllI Newburg at Molly Pitcher Inn's Bright, celebrated pianist and Israel, Rumson. DANCE, Monmouth County new Friday evening buffet former political news ace, enter- TRICKY TRAY PARTY, Court Volunteers for Goldwater, 9 p.m., Noted there also were Maxine :ains there on the weekends. Navesink Country Club, Navesink Pole, Red Bank; Capt. George Marian, CDA, 8 p.m., Colts Neck River Rd., Middletown. NOTICE TO Driscoll. Jersey City; Sadie At Reidy's, Rumson, were Al- Shookhoff, Bay Ridge; Dale My- BAKE SALE, Women's Society Gifts for all occasions, home accessories, lan and Betty Wallace, Chapel FRIDAY of Christian Service of the Nave ers, River Plaza; Al Parker, Red Hill; Frank and Maryrose Con- Bank; Joseph Mulligan, Rumson; RUMMAGE SALES: sink Methodist Church, 2 to 4:30 POOL OWNERS Candles and Greeting Cards tey, Hartshorne Woods, locust; Fairview First Aid Squad, 10 p.m., ohurch annex, Navesink. Betty Power, Shrewsbury, and Marti Dingle. Little Silver; Niki the Marshall Olesons, Hazlet. OPEN EVERY EVE. THOUSANDS OF POOLS ARE nd Grace Vuyosevich, Fair SAT. TILL t Jack Nolan's on River Rd. Haven, and Dolores and John WINTER-DAMAGED EVERY YEAR 1 Rumson, is the Champagne Cir- tyan, Rumson. HOURS: 10 i.m. to 6 p.m., «c«pt Sundays Keyport Holmdel Read, Holmdel Village t HAVE YOUR POOL 946-8600 , + NEW + INDEPENDENT CHILD-CENTERED PROFESSIONALLY Elementary School JUVENILE SHOES WINTERIZED Skillfully fitting childreIdren since 1918 OPENING THE CONTOUR POOL SUPPLY, with years of experience will provide maximum proteciion against: Monday, September 28 TRIDERITE • Froit heaving • Rupture of water lines, pumps, filtert, SHOE skimmers for the discriminating taste ... GRADES 1 thru 4 CARWUUYY HTT1HfFITTIN t OUR SPECIALTY::ORTHOPEDIC PRESCRIPTIONS • Damage to deck equipment, diving selections of international MONDAYS thru THURSDAYS — 9 to 3:30 boards, ladders W. KMP Wlratovir amount al FRIDAYS — 9 to 1:00 ACCURATE RECORDS TIME, SKILL • Corrosion ettack to metal equipment GIFT ITEMS of all fitting!, moll and PATIBHCI W* f«lc» at miny as TWENTY-TWO itpanfo lUpi to prtpirt REMINDER CARDI, of unique design in . . . li nqulnd, w gly« your pool (or wlnUr. Wh»th«r your pool It r»il(j«ntl«l, iwlm the SANDY NEW SCHOOL provld. II gladly and POTTERY NOW ENROLLING FRBB SIZE CHBCKUPJ courteously. club, munielptl, ms(«l or eommtrcUl ... •• L GLASSWARE DIRECTOR: MRS. ISABEL HERZ MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Call CONTOUR POOL SUPPLY C0, TERRACE TRAPPINGS In tha New Unitarian Church Building BAR ACCESSORIES HOLLY MALM L - 24* Hlejhway 35, latMtttwM. M. J. W. FRONT ST. LINCROFT OTHER STORM: and LINENS N«t to Iranians FOR INFORMATION CALL) Phone: 542 - 9400 • M.nlo Par* Stopping 542-1737 ^ In Hi* Old Mill at Tinton Falls MRS. CECILY SPELLMAN—671-3132 Canter SYCAMORI AVI. CALL 542-2488 e Pwth Amboy e WhtvrMitf suppdei • Nel let* • *•#» ^, ^ Open 11 to 5:30 Dally ! MRS. JANET MARVIN—671-0396 e Levlrtewi Pin* cut. ^ • out «MaV'W«msH. ••>-..• yX* On Rout of Curvis

10ND0N (AP) — Emile Grif- Then once *gain Griffith _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 fith, New Yoritrbased world wel- the telling punch —. a. looping terweight champion from the Vir-left to the jaw. And down wat gin Islands, floored British cham- Curvis for nine, pion Brian Curvis three times Curvis stayed aliy*.-£ut tiff Pennant Pictures Now Reversed last night and easily retained his Welshman took a light- to tha title on points over IS rounds. stomach in the 13th round and Griffith put Curvis down for « went down for another count off, count of eight in the sixth round nine. g The only chance Curvis bad ot Yanks Appear Winners Pluls Face Tough Fight withih , a bblol w to the body and winning after that waa by • put the British Empire By HAL BOCK Ramos fed Al Luplow a dou- You know that pennant race big difference in the two races, p p knockout — and he never- looked champion on the canvas again Associated Press Sports Writer ble play pitch to save it for the in the National League. . . The contenders in the American like doing it. youngster who has now won League do not meet again whil with a looping left to the jaw for It may just be starting. Griffith got $56,000 for tht fight. You know that pennant race eight games since coming up the Reds and Cardinals stil a count of nine in the 10th. The Cincinnati Reds saw to Curvis, fighting for the wort* In the American League... early in August. have games remaining with th Curvis went down for another that Tuesday night, capitalizing title for the first time, had » It may just be over. In the nightcap, Ford held a 3- on Chris Short's wildness and a sluggish Phillies. count of nine in the 13th round from a right to the stomach. precentage of the gats and ex- The New York Yankees saw lead through seven innings homer by Frank Robinson for a And Cincinnati Manager Dick pected to net $14,000. to that Tuesday night, sweeping and Reniff finished up with a 9-2 victory over National Sister knows it. Both fighters weighed 14% a twi-night doubleheader from five-run Yankee ninth icing it. League - leading Philadelphia The Associated Press card "It sure does remind you gave tine rounds to Griffith, four the Cleveland Indians 5-3 and 8- New York belted two homers that trimmed the Phillies' lead '50 all over again," said Sisler, 1. The twin triumphs stretched to 454 games. to Curvis and the other two were Beattie to Fight in each game with Roger Maris who played for the Phillies i GRIFFITH DROPS CURVIS — World welterweight cham- drawn. the Yankees' American League and Joe Pepitone connecting in The second-place Reds and 1950 when they blew a 7^-gam lead to 2'/£ games over the Bal- the third-place Cardinals, five pion Emile Griffith of New York stands over Brian Curvris The 26-year-old Griffith quleWy the opener and Mickey Mantle lead in the final 11 games an conquered the right hand lead On Garden Card timore Orioles, who lost 2-1 to and Phil Linz in the nightcap. games back after a 2-1 victory had to win the pennant from after flooring him with a body blow in sixth round of of Curvis, a southpaw, and forced . NEW YORK (AP) 4 The Detroit, and VA games over the Berra had a broad grin in theover the New York Mets, ac- Brooklyn on the last day of th the fight, right from the start. matching of James Beattie, 6- Chicago White Sox, who were happy Yankee dressing room. tually are in a better position season. title fight in London last night. Griffith retained his title foot-10 235-pounder from New •hut out 1-0 by tys Angeles. "I feel more like a genius than I than Baltimore and Chicago on decision by British referee Harry Gibbs, the sole Takes Over la (th The Phillies' loss to the Reds York, and Dick Wipperman, M, The Yankees hold an impos- did a month ago," he said. trying to catch the New York The round in which Griffith was their second in a ro official, who did not disclose his card for the 15-round 210 pounds, of Buffalo, for * 10- ing four-game edge in the loss Baltimore lost it when Al Yankees in the American took over was the sixth when he League scramble. and their fourth in the las bout. (AP Wirephoto) got in a vicious blow to the body round light on an all-be*vyw»Ight column and seem on the thres- Kaline crashed a two-run hqmer six games. Philadelphia has 1 hold of clinching the pennant that sent Curvis to the floor for card at Madison Square Garden in the first inning, rubbing out a The White Sbx are to the games remaining — three eac Oct. 2 was announced Monday., that looked all but lost exactly a 1-0 Oriole lead. worst position — five games Cross Country a count of eight with St. Louis and Cincinnati Doug Jones of New York and month ago today. On Aug. 22, The Orioles stranded 13 run-down in the all-important loss including another with the Red That was the punch that de- George Chuvalo of Toronto wilt New York lost its sixth straight ners as Rakow beat them for column. The other three pur- tonight. stroyed Curvis' bid to bring the and dropped six games off the the third time. Milt Pappas, 15- suers are four games back in world welterweight title to Brit- meet in the feature bout of the pace. 6, was the loser. that department, but there's one In other games Tuesday ain. Gardens' new nontelevised Pittsburgh's Bob Veale tied th< RB Catholic, CBA Since then the perennial A sell-out crowd of 110,300 series. Another 10-round bout will major league strikeout high fo champions have won 22 of 29 watched thhe fifighht in London's be added. . v including the last seven straight the season by fanning 15 batter: Wembley Stadium. Even the Beattie has won 10 of Ml U in a 2-0 loss to Milwaukee, Dic while moving to the top of the Welsh siging and display of leeks, professional fights. Wippermaa Estelle won • his first major Post 2d Victories heap. Even though their lead is Mcijor League national emblem of Wales, could has won his last 10 and ha* an two games less than the margin Yankees, meanwhile, made i over-all four-year record of H seven victories in a row ; not stop Griffith. held by the National League- tlan Brothers Academy cross 1. BM wins, two defeats and one drew whipping Cleveland 5-3 and 8-1 semon. CBA. Curvis came back in the sev- leading Philadelphia Phillies, country teams, which may rank a A. i«:M: io. Tom Cutcim, ar. 13 :u. enth and held on until the 10thwit. h 12 knockouts. the Yankees actually are in a Baltimore lost to Detroit 2-1, among the top five teams in the stronger position because their Chicago dropped a 1-0 decision state before the season Is out, remaining schedule does not to the Los Angeles Angels, Bos both recorded their second call for them to meet the coir By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ton shut out Washington 3-0 and straight victories yesterday. Kansas City outlasted Minneso tenders. Philadelphia must play Coach Jack Rafter's Red Bank pursuing Cincinnati and St. league game in San Francisco' American League National League 7-1 victory over Houston and thj Catholic harriers defeated St. Louis 'three times each in its W. L. Pct.G.B. W. L. Pet. G.B. Rose of Belmar, 25-31, on its Rt. last lft games. Chicago Cubs edged the Lo New York _ 91 59 .607 — Philadelphia „ 90 62 .592 Angeles Dodgers 1-0 behim 35 field in Shrewsbury while Christian Brothers Academy was Whitey Ford and Mel Stottle- Baltimore — 90 63 .588 2 Cincinnati „ 85 66 .563 eight innings of shutout relief b; whitewashing St Peter's of New myre were Manager Yogi Ber- 64 .582 3 St. Louis .... 84 66 .560 5 Cal Koonce. Chicago ' 89 Brunswick, 15-50, on the loser's ra's winning combination Tu Detroit 79 73 .520 13 San Francisco 84 68 .553 6 day with relief pitchers Pete Milwaukee .... 78 72 .520 11 The American League-leadin; turf. Los Angeles _ 78 76 .506 15 ta 10-9. . Ramos and Hal Reniff helping Cleveland _ 76 65 .503 15% Pittsburgh .... 76 73 .510 12" Christian Brothers' victory out. Minnesota — 75 Los Angeles _ 75 76 .497 14! Short, now 17-8, put himself ii came over the last team to defeat 77 .493 17 a jam in the third inning anc Elsewhere in the American Boston 69 84 .451 23 Chicago 68 82 .453 21 the Colts from Lincroft in a dual the Reds wound up with (our meet. St. Peter's 1962 state cham- League, Boston shut out Wash- Washington _ 59 94 .386 3314 Houston 64 89 .418 26 runs. As it turned out that was pionship team was the last squad ington 3-0 and Kansas City out- Kansas City 55 96 .364 31 New York _.. 50 100 .333 39 lasted Minnesota 10-9. Tuesday's Results enough for Jim O'Toole, 16-7, to defeat CBA in a regular tea In the National League, Cin- Tuesday's Results Chicago 1, Los Angeles 0 who kept eight Philadelphia hit son meet. fairly well scattered. cinnati trimmed the PhJIies* Los Angeles 1, Chicago 0 Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 0 Byron Leads Pack lead to 4*4 games with a 9-2 Detroit 2, Baltimore 1 St. Louis 2, New York 1 ' W.alks to O'Toole and Chic Red Bank Catholic's Bob Byron victory. Third place St. Louis Boston 3, Washington 0 San Francisco 7, Houston 1 Ruiz around a. single by Pet pulled.away from Tom Martin of edged New York 2-1, San Fran- Kansas City 10, Minnesota 9 Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia 2 Rose got the Reds started in th St. Rose in the final quarter-mile cisco %jted Houston 7-1, Mil- New York 5-8, Cleveland 3-1 Today's Games. third. One run scored whe to win the battle between the Warehouse Stock waukee blanked Pittsburgh 2-0 Cincinnati at Philadelphia, N Vada Pinson hit into a force ou junior standouts and lead the and Chicago shut out Los An- Today's Games St. Louis at New York and the second came over a Caseys to victory. His clocking geles 1-0. New York at Cleveland, 2, Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, N catcher Gus Triandos fired th was 12:57 for the 2.7-mile Stottlemyre started the first twi-night Los Angeles at Chicago ball into centerfield on Pinson's course. Martin was 11 seconds game and led 5-3 when he tired Baltimore at Detroit San Francisco at Houston, N steal of second. Robinson, then back. capped the uprising with hi BU> Buchear was third for St. Reduction Sale in the ninth, giving up two sin- Chicago at Los Angeles, N , Thursday's Games gles. Berra went to the mound, 28th homer. Rose, bafRed-Bajik Catholic took Minnesota at KafKgFCity, N Milwaukee at Philadelphia, N We're unloading the overstock' hesitated a'-.moment, and then Boston at Washington, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 2, twi- Curt Simmons got the job four of the next five places to called in Ramos,, .who came, to night done for the Cardinals with a clinch the win. Bill Ptak was Thursday, Friday from our tire warehouse... Thursday's Games the Yankees from Cleveland two Los Angeles at Chicago six-hitter', allowing the Mets a fourth, Brian Dempsey fifth, John We've got hundreds of terrifio weeks ago. No games scheduled Only games scheduled run in the first inning on a sin- Mautner seventh and John Demp- & Saturday tire values at reduced prices gle by Bobby Klaus, Roy Mc-sey eighth, for ths other Casey Don't miss out on this Soccer Millan's double and a sacrifice scoring places. tremendous opportunity to fly by Jim Hickman before Tom Flaherty, led Red Bank] BUY NOW and SAVE settling down. , Catholic to a 24-31 victory in the Simmons, 16-9, got the only junior varsity event by running runs he needed in the fourth the mile and a quarter course in Fjalcons, Long Branch Win when Bill White's single, a tri- 8:35 for fust place. Other Casey ple by Ken Boyer and , Dick scorers were Bob Kil- WHITEWALLS Groat's sacrifice fly produced patrick (third), Fran Scrabits two nins off Tracy Stallard. (fourth), Tom Robbins (seventh) • and John Riddle (ninth). (fpeners, But Fliers Lose Veale, 18-11, went into the St. Rose took a 26-29 win in the BLACK WALLS ninth with a chance to tie the freshman event. Red Bank Cath- • Monmouth Regional and Long modern record of 18 strikeouts olic's top finisher was Gary Coach-Ted Schlesser's Monmouth son's junior inside left, Jim Ryan, held by Sandy Koufax and Bob Branch jumped off to fine starts Regional booters beat Middle- evened things for the Admirals Beach, who took tfie runner-up RAYONS-NYLONS In si&ccer action yesterday, but Feller but missed it when Eddie spot. town. from Highlands when he drilled Mathews hit into a double play defending champion Neptune suf- Dugan, who scored 19 goals in in a goal from five yards out. Threfrway Tie fered'defeat in opening day play. and Sandy Alomar grounded John Eager and Tim Sheehan, 10 matches last season, scored Ryan put the Admirals ahead in out. Monmouth Regional, victor in twice on penalty kicks in the the second quarter, scoring from a pair of seniors, and junior star the Shore Round Robin tourna- first half and Pirozzi who sets 10 yards out. Don Rowe all crossed the finish line together in 13:42 to pace SAVE ment last weekend, blanked Mid- up many of Dugan's goals, tallied DeSantis tied the match at 2- Swimming Team CBA's easy blanking of St. Pe- Some diitootinuid dletown Township, 3-0, on its Newon an 18-yard boot in the third all later in the second stanza. The ALL TIRES ter's. They also shared first place trnd dtiigni Shrewsbury field while Long quarter. Branchers gained the victory MOUNTED Branch handed Henry Hudson Fullbacks Joe Tubilewicz and in Friday's victory over Brick. priced for a when Jerry Schlesinger scored in Tryouts Slated fatt sellout Regirinal's new team a 4-2 set-Chuck Clark and center halfback Other v scorers for the Colts : the third quarter and DeSantis bads on the loser's field in At- Al Sheer turned in outstanding tallied in the final quarter for ASBURY PARK - Initial try were Tom Hinck and Bill Crand- DON'T MISS OUT FREE lantic Highlands. performances for the Falcons his third goal. outs for the Shore Area YMCA ler, fourth and fifth, respectively. IMMEDIATE Southern Freehold pulled the while fullbacks John Goclin and swimming team will be held Sun- The top St. Peter's finishers surprise of the day when it Wayne Oberstaedt were the top Henry Hudson had only one day at 2 p.m. in the "Y" pool were Tom Cutchal in the 10th po- INSTALLATION knocked off Neptune, 2-1, on goals Middletown performers. shot at the Long Branch goal in at 600 Main St. sition and runners in the 14th and by Efadme Stephanow and Wesley Long Branch ruined Coach John the second half while Long Gene Heinrich, diving coach foi 24th spots. Branch put 20 attempts at Hud Usitow. Rodgers' debut with his new both the boys and girls, will Both Red Bank Catholic and son's freshman goalie, Chip Rey- Ogier matches on the schedule Henry Hudson team, but Coach supervise the opening tryouts. CBA will see action again this nolds. found St. Rose blanking Red Frank West's Green Wave kick- The competitive swimming pro- week. The Caseys are host to FIRST COME... Bank, 2-0; Brick Township white- ers had to come from behind Southern Freehold jumped out gram is open to all boys and Asbury Park Friday. Christian Buy on washing Freehold Regional, 3-0, for the triumph. to a 2-0 lead in its victory over girls in the Shore Area region Brothers travels to Warinanco "FIRESTONE FIRST SERVED Point Pleasant Beach and Toms DeSantis Scores Trio Neptune. Stephanow opened the from ages of 8-17. Meets will be Park, Elizabeth, for a N. J. Cath- U1MI-CHARGE" River playing to a scoreless tie Center forward Felix DeSantis, scoring for the victors when lie held in conjunction with the olic Track Conference develop- Get the best deal put in a direct kick in the open- NO MONEY DOWN... and Lakewood nipping Jackson who scored three goals, opened Northern District League of th ment meet Saturday. That same Take months to pay! Township, 1-0. the scoring for Long Branch with ing quarter. In the third stanza, Central Atlantic Area YMCA day the CBA freshman will travel SHOP EARLY • Dugan, Pirozzi Shine approximately a minute gone in Usikow made it 2-0. swimming program. Each team to New Shrewsbury to meet Mon- Firestone Uni-Charge available at Stores Jirijor inside right Bob Dugan the match when he put in a 10- Neptune was kept from a shut- will have about 15 meets, begin- mouth Regional's freshman. displaying the ning in November and ending in TUBELESS •nd-^enter forward Rick Pirozzi, yard boot. out when Len Renery headed in SUMMARIES Firestone sign. a senior, took starring roles as Five minutes later, Henry Hud- a shot at the 10-minute mark. March. and -- Bob Byron. RBC, 12*-57- 2. Martin. SK. 13:08: 3. Bob Rudiear i'^'J A:-?!!' *""*• RBC, 13:34: I TUBE-TYPE I M«ltn»r, Big Selection of Safety Inspected Pick your tire... I ItBC, 13:48; 8. John Dem upv HBP 13:49; 9. Kevin Murphy, RB ll':04- 10 Joe Schwcers, RBC, H;J2. USED TIRES at Bargain Prices. Pick your price CHA US) — St. IVIer-n (N.B.) (M> 1. (Tiei John Baser. Tim Sheehnnll nntl Don Howe, all CBA, 13 M2; 4. Tort Sure we ban RETREADS Mrs. Nolan Wins I •nd at special pricss Bamm 'A' Coif . fiic.d at ih senior ball Olympic a«', ud Hw*, 3:31,1, U tibe U.S. record titllst overcame a serious injury of two articiei leading op to at Rutgers. les BUI Sparks (6-1,210) and Jer- standing playera Tl» writ* topaWisherd holder but loses regularly to last winter and is a strong fa- Saturday4* traditional Rutgen- Stout (5-11, 180) givei the ry Sertick (6-3, 230), the guards to go." Traek & Field Nnn.) Dwol Burieson, 3:38.8, sixth- vorite although this is a hurdle Princeton football opener. Tomor- Knights an experienced »ign«l- Tom Connelly (5-11, 202) and By BEST NELSON placer at Rome in I960. At 17, event where one slip spells ruina- row's story will deal with the caller for the first time In three Bob Rush (5-10, 185) with Don Vtr The Alacelated Prow Jim Ryvn, 3:39.0, should be out tion. Princeton outlook.) yeans. An effective short passer, Viggiano (5-9, 185) tte other line- State Fair If flettr Snell decides to run of contention but he has to be Behind Roelants the fight for By HERSCHEL N1SSENSON Stout improved each time out last backer. tj» WO at well as the 1,500 me- given a good chance to make medals and places is intense. NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - season and has fully recovered In the defensive backfield are ter* ait Tokyo he would have an tthhe ffirsti sixi . Russia's crew is highly regard- "I feel • lot better now than I from a training camp ankle in- John Caravan (6-1, 190), George Tricolor excellent dunce to become the Best In Europe are Witold ed, led by Ivan Belyayev, 8:35.4, did going into the Princeton Jury. Lamb (6-0, 180) and Bill Green 6 first Athlete since 1920 to win Baran ot Poland, 3:39.8, new and Lazar Naroditsky, 8:35.6. .game last year." Ward (8-1, 200) has alt the (5-10, 170). On the offensive and Barnegat? tbif difficult doable. d ,h , Europe also offers experienced earmarks of an exceptional break- defensive units, only Kenny, Ren- European record holder in the The speaker was Dr. John Bate' tut New Zetland's world Maurice Herriott, 8:38.0, of Great man, coach of the Rutgeri foot- away runner while Mudie (5-10, na, Mudie, Weber, Sertick, Brush, TRENTON — -». • record holder in toe mile and mile, and Alan Simpson, 3:39.1, Britain; Guy Texereau, 8:35.2, of 175), a sophomore, is a quick, and Schroeder are nonlettermen. of Great Britain, recent con- ball team, which kicks off the owned by Tricorne TtUn *t. half-mile tiu Indicated he prob- France and Yugoslavia's Slavko 1964 season Saturday in the tradi- elusive back. Brendel (6-3, 214) Could Spur Rutgers ably will run only the 1,600-the queror of Bafan. Michel Jazy, came along fast as a power run Holmdel Township, and 3:39.8, of France would be the Span, 8:35.3. tional opener at Princeton. A victory over a Princeton mettle mile. He'* entered in the Australia pins its hopes on The reason for the good doctor's ner after starting the 1963 season team that is rated one of the Miss Andrea Savarew, tM, though, and reserves the number one man but probably RACER KILLED — Jim Par- at end. : will run the 5,000. Trevor Vincent, 8:39.0, a good optimism Is a crop of 19 returning favorites in the Ivy League could working hunter champlC3)rt»Jt iBt light to change his mind. hurdler with speed. And the ue, stock car, racing driver, lettenmen, giving Rutgers a shot With the more liberal substitu- give Rutgers the impetus for a the New Jersey State Fair Snell is Pick tion rule, Bateman, like most No clear cut favorite steps in My pick: Snell, Burleson, O' United States cannot be counted fas killed yesterday when at Its best season since the mem- fine season. After the Tigers come Show here Sunday. coaches, will two-platoon as much H Snell decides not to defend the Hara, Baran, Simpson and John out with by far its best three it racer went through a orable year of 1961, when the Connecticut, L e h i g h, Penn Miss Savarese's mount title fee won in 1980. Canada's some of George Young 8:42.1 as possible. sylvania, Columbia, Boston Uni- Davies, 3:39.6, of New Zealand. luard rail at Charlotte Motor Scarlet Knights posted their only division honors handily BUI Crothers was the winter Place Jaty third if he runs. Jeff Fishback 8:40.4 and Vic all-winning campaign. The offensive line will have Bob versity, Lafayette, Delaware and near-sweep of the four book favorite but hasn't devel- Dominating the 3,000-meter Zwolak 8:42.0. ip'eedway during tire tests, Faith in Experience Stohrer (6-1, 190 and Fran Pease Colgate. ing hunter classes, oped as expected, with a best steeplechase with an unbeaten My pick: Roelants, Vincent, ardue, 32, was hitting Bateman is in his fifth year (6-1, 195) at ends, Rich von- Rutgers is 8-46 in the Princeton scored firsts in the open, _ .„ , . tine of 1:47.6 tills year. Jamai- record for the last three years Herriott, Belyayev, Young and at the state university and 1963 Bischoffshausen (6-3,210) and Ron series, which began the college and stake classes and WMaeKoid. ca's veteran George Kerr, 1:45.8, has been Gaston Roelants, 8:31.8, Naroditsky. ipeeds of nearly 150 m.p.h. was only one on the debit side Kenny (6-3, 225) at tackles and football frenzy back in 1869. The in working hunter under tfldrifei Bruce Lawrence (5-11, 190) and third in I960, is faster than ever n a Plymouth at the time of with* 3-6 record. A none-too Scarlet won four straight from Several thousand •fid has a brilliant 18-year-old Gene Renna (5-9, 187) at guards crash. productive offense hurt last year 1958-61 but lost the last two. viewed the show, staged teammate in Neville Myton, 1:46- but Bateman thinks experience Capt.^Bob Norton (5-11, 200) "The young fellows were the fairgrounds hero in •5. Defeat Stolle to Keep has remedied that situation. Pete Savidge (6-0, 198) and Bob most pleasant surprises in train with the annual State; Europe sends Manfred Kinder, J. Elmer Swanson, Wesleyan Three starters return in the Schroeder (6-1, 203) will alter- Ing camp," Bateman said. "Our Tricorne Farm Riding 1:47.5 o.f Germany; Nole Carr- •oss country coach, was the 1944 backfield — quarterback Dave nate between offensive center big problem was to get more Holland Rd., Holmdel, oll, 1:47.6, of Ireland and Villa- Net Cup is U. S. Plan Big Ten indoor high and low Stout, left half Chet Ward and and linebacker. people at each postion and I nounced that Miss Sa nova, and Valery Bullshev, 1:46.9, hurdles champion. He went to fullback Bob Brendel. The fourth Defensively, the ends will be think we've solved that pretty joined its staff as a of the Soviet Union. Japan has CLEVELAND (AP) - "Stolle against Stolle. Fred is an all-out Michigan State. man will be Charlie Mudie, whose Werner Frentrop (6-0, 210) and well. structor. , an experienced performer in two and doubles, too." hitter and depends almost en •v-sf? >; Mimoru Morimoto, 1:47.4. That's the battle plan of the tirely on his big serve and volley In an event always won by an U.S. Davis Cup forces preparing "The slowness of the surfaci English speaking nation, the for the challenge of Australia's will take the sting out of Stolle' United States offers; two pros- Roy Emerson and Fred Stolle in game and should help us to wi BAMBERGER'S WPVE MADI A SPICIAL PURCHASE DURING pective winners. Veteran Jerry the tennis world series here this both singles matches against him Slebert 1:46.8 and U.S. record weekend. We think we have the bettei holder Morgan Groth 1:45.7 are "We fed that we have a very doubles team." THI MANUPACTURIR'f FACTORY CUARANCI a* good as they come, while AUTO CENTER good chance of winning both Bounding Chuck McKinlej third-string Tom Farrell 1:47.5 matches from Stolle," Vic Seix- and unpredictable Dennis Ra JIMP wrm PASSING TIN SAVINGS ON TO YOU could make the finals. as, the American captain, said ston are scheduled to play both A DIVMNON Of Slebert Choice yesterday after a workout at the singles and doubles against th My pick: Siebert, Groth, Kerr, Cleveland Skating Club.- "We are Australian5'twosome of Emersoi Crothers, Kinder and Morimoto. not conceding anything to Emer- and Stolle. Snell never has run the 1,500 son, but we know that on his Wins Grass Titles meters but holds the world's mile record he has to be rated the Emerson won the Australian, vtcord at 3:54.4 and has a best amateur in the world. Wimbledon and U.S. champion tential of better than 3:50. "The clay court surface on ships this year, beating Stolle approached his record in 1963 which the matches will be played the first and last of these. Ai: while out of shape and again is should give us an edge, especially three tournaments were played dedicated to producing his. best on grass. America offers the strongest Extraordinary reduction! The Davis Cup challenge roun trio it has ever sent into inter- Report Bomb at the Harold T. Clark courts in suburban Cleveland is a bes of-five series lasting three days. Katie Knight Threat Made It opens with two singles matches Friday, starting at 12:30 p.m. EST, with doubles Saturda Freehold Winner On Brown at 1 p.m. and the final singles FREEHOLD - Katie Knight CLEVELAND (AP) - An of- with reverse pairings on Sunda on Safety Nylon tires I turned In a staling 2:05 3-5 vic- ficial of station KYW-TV said at 12:30 p.m. tory in the Mom's Kitchen fea- a bomb threat against Jim Brown Seixas, a seven-year challenge ture yesterday at Freehold Race- was received yesterday shortly round veteran himself, views thi way, shaving one and three fifths before the Cleveland Browns' matches realistically. BLACKWALLS, WHITEWALLS, AIL TYPES, ALL . seconds off her.previous best fullback went on the air to dis- "You have to count on Erne; time. cuss racial issues. son being tough in both of hi The five-year-old brown mare Forest Fraser, producer of the matches," the captain from Ph am* from far off the pace in Mike Douglas Show, said the tele- adelphia said. "He is a fine a SUES AND THEY'RE GUARANTEED FOR 18 MONTHS earning her first victory in three phoned threat came from a wom- around player at home on an Freehold outings this meeting. an who identified herself only as surface — grass, clay or co Adieu Haste set a torrid pace for representing a New York orean- Crete. Stolle is different. ,H: the first-three quarten of the face fcttfon.' ••'-• -V: '- •-•-••''•-.•:»•«- game is adapted almost 'entfrelj with Ensign Pete going to the top Fraser said the»woman asked to grass and he shouldn't'hurt us at the pole. Then Katie Knight, him to tell Brown that if he ap- too much on clay. tucked in sixth place, responded peared and talked "about the "As for doubles, McKinley an to the urgings of C. Pierce Chap- things that have been in the Ralston have had a lot of e> pell and overtook the field, bar- papers. . .we are going to bomb perience playing together. Eme reled around the final turn with his home." son and Stolle are a new team »'^~C -,•^0%; •peed that brought her home Then she hung up, Fraser said. They both are good but dpn on* half length winner. 'Off My Chest' team Well together." Ensign Pete and Myrtle's Statements by Brown on seg- Dream, finished second and third, regation and the Muslims ap- Both the Australians am respectively, as Adios Haste fad- peared this week in a national Americans held morning and afl ed to fourth. Katie Knight re- magazine. ernoon workouts Tuesday on th warded her.followers with across The statements are from the skating club and the Clark court the board mutuels of $12.20, $4.20 big fullback's forthcoming book, Harry Hopman, the Australia: end $3.20. Ensign Pete paid $2.80 'OfT My Chest," and include captain, gave special attentio and' $3.40 and Myrtles Dream Brown's remark that "I am not to Stolle and let Emerson war $5.20 for show. one of the Muslims, yet' I'm all up on one of the side court New Jersey horses figured for them because we Negroes Ralston, who has been off form promintely in the first half of the need every possible element go- looked much better and more co Bill as Hi Ei won the second ing for us. The more commo- fident, drawing praise from Sei. and Atlantic Song the third. Hi tion, the better." as. El, driven by Bart Wagner foi Fraser notified the police de- "I think Denny will be a: co-owners R. Raiken, L. Gorlin partment bomb squad, which, he right," Seixas said. "He lookei and M. Binder of Iselin, a 9-1 reported, sent men to Brown's himself today." shot, returned $19.00, $11.20 and house and to the television stu- $6.40 across the board after pacing dio. He said Brown went on the the mile in 2: OS 3-5 in earning hi: air despite the threats and did Look twice at all the low prices—just pick your size first victory in six Freehold discuss the Black Muslims in Obedience Class starts. Atlantic Song, piloted by the early afternoon program. Michael Martyniak for owner Jo- Brown told the television au- Set by Dog Giib seph Molnar of Metuchen, re- dience he thought the newspap- turned $10.60, $6.60 and $4.00 er reports, taking remarks out of WALL TOWNSHIP — Office 2 for 2 for 2 for of the Jersey Shore German She] 2 for across in a 2:09 2-5 trot for his context, had misrepresented his initial triumph in 12 starts th! views. herd Dog Club announced tr year. Brown and his wife and three scheduled of its Fall Obedienc Time To Play, first race victoi children live in a predominantly Class. at $6.20 and Hi Ei yielded $150.81 Negro neighborhood on Cleve- 14.88 16.88 20.88 to holders of the 4-3 combination land's east side. Registration and demonstrate will be held next Wednesday 650x15 tube-type, bla'ckwall 670x15 tube-type, blackwall 710x15 tube-type, blackwall 670x15 tube-type, blackwall 7:30 p.m. at the Circle Plaz; 650x15 tubclcss, blackwall 520x13 tubeleu, blackwall 600x13 tubeless, blackwall 750x14 tubelesB, blackwall Auditorium, Rt. 35 and Atlahti 650x15 tube-type, whitewall 650x15 tubeless, whitewall 590x15 tubeless, blackwall 560x13 tubeless, blackwall ANOTHER BIG ONE - - - - By Alan Mover Ave. These classes are open 600x16 tube-type, blackwall 520x13 tubelesi, whitewall 670x15 tube-type, whitewall all breeds. The club will al: conduct show handling classi once a month, limited to Ge man shepherds. Recent member wins inclurl Wil-Mar's Minute Man, who \va judged first place in the 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for month puppy class at the Greate Washington German Shephen DOR Snecialty. At the same show, Wil-Mar1 Imperial was second in novi 25.88 29.88 32.88 dogs. Wil-Mar's Tzarina won 600x13 tubcless, whitewall 760x15 tube-type, blackwall 760x15 tubcle&s, blackwall 800x15 tube-type, blackwall the 9-12 month Puppy Bitch Clas 560x15 tubelest, blackwall All are owned by William Saelz 590x13 tubcleee, blackwall 590x15 tubelees, blackwall 800x14 tubcleea, whitewall of Englishtown. 650x13 tubclesB, blackwall 750x14 tubeless, whitewall 600x15 tubcless, blackwall 560x15 tubcless, whitewall Countess Heidi of Leonardo toe 800x14 tubcless, blackwall 670x15 tubeless, whitewall 650x13 tubelese, whitewall 590x15 tubclcss, whitewall fourth place at the New Brun 710x15 tubelcse, blackwall 710x15 tubcle«s, whitewall 800x15 lubelcse, blackwall wick Kennel Club Point Show Novice B for her second leg f< All prices plui Federal tax of 1.30 to 2.99 per tire and old tire» from your car, regardless ol condition. companion dog. Heidi also wo 'All tirtl »r« guaranteed for 18 months against all road hazards such at plan mis, curb lmii«es and impart breaks first place in graduate novi' enconntered nnder normal driving conditions. Tires will be repaired or replaced at iho discretion of Bambtrgcr's. with 193 points at the Sand an> Rtplactmanri an pro-rated on tht currant tailing price for the timt uted. Sea match. She is owned Carol and Phil McCabe of Lei NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MOUNTING, ROTATION, PUNCTURE REPAIR nardo. FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRE WHEN YOU BUY YOUR TIRES AT BAMBERGER'S Miss Boots of Conover Farm was second in I'ovice Bitch Cla at the Sand and Sea Match. Ha died by Eric Hinchcliff,, she also owned by the McCabes. SHOCK ABSORBERS INSTALLED BATTERIfS—WITH "1!" BOWMNO I.KAGCB BRAKE OVERHAUL Louie Brunch 15 MONTH GUARANTEE* A Division Nat'a Jeweler" 30 InttolM GutUnplan'n Bakfry ...- - - 29 34.88* 2 for 11.88 Top Ifpt Cleaners 20 Condi Tire _ Jl • Relinc brakes, all 4 wheels • For m*«t American cara 6.88 9.8J Kroll Motor* - -23 • Rebuild 4 wheel cylinders * Equal la original equip- Branch Fuel 23 • Now h«»vj-dmy kilo with Stignr 8lgn» ..,.. 19 ment quality \4 old batt« 17 W"»l. End Clcunr-rfl 131 included • New rubber builiing* Intrude 300 Club — John MorrU Ml, Co: • Turn and (rue 4 drums Vlnlk 200. 204. Pried even Includes C&riUlkrs, Butck Roadmtrtir, Olds 0fl included trow 1 n Division and Lincoln*). 'Chrysler products sllihttr higher. Please call * Helpi Incream lire mileage •It battery should fet.ll within tWe lime. BamtwrH*-! f) Kelly's ClothM , 3.1 for an sppolntment. Bervall Paper 27; repl.c it WratMt en th« «jif|»>, jjffin .urics, "* i \ Altberi Printers 27! Shore Building , _..„ .....2H CALL OSboriw 1-2S00 OR WRITE for tlr.i. Fra* tfellvtry In Naw Jonay and In our delivery arena In N.Y.ondfo. (except C.O.O.'a odd 50eJ. lombetMr1! Drive-in Awe Onion murlbutora 21 Murray* Gull Borvlc« . . IB Depti. 143, 144). Ad|oc.nt to lamberger'* at the Mtonrown Traffic Circle, Moiimoytli And et farssmoa, Mealo Pork, Newark, tWiNeM MM. Roarte It to SprtafftaM. , . Muter Sportswear —...- ..17 1: llonmouUi P«troleum _. M •UY WITH NO DOWN fAYMINT. TAKI UP TO II MONTHS TO PAY WITH A lAMMlMR HOMIMAKIR1 CMPIT ACCOUNT (PtUfUttHSr* ^-"^- , SepL 23,1964 THE DAILY REGISTER NOTRE DAA4E .M Support Views of Black Muslims, Freehold Entries 1N*I 1 t Not a Member—Jim Brown Httkrivw I ;. (AFJ —-"Some la the ffi>ztae triicte M Brother ft,' may not lite what I have frankly discussed his former rs S-l sky Cleveland coach. Paid Brown. La 1-1 l __,," fallback Jim Brown of Dnam 8-1 t-Mefcty lynm .Cleveland Browns said Moa- "My six years under Paul T« Dnam C "•fit?? f • Brown were as much as I could ay wniwoow d W t-a Dora Pal f*» Driver _^/ efter revealing' that he W-l 4Cteta Gay supports the views of the Black stomach," wrote Brown. be«^B4e: MM* Muslims but he himself is not a Paul Brown was ousted in Jan- Uver, Newport SM uary 1963, from the jolss of coach and general manager of the "That doesn't matter to me Seeocd Raeft-Trat Cood S«ratb Race—Pae« Cbng $_* things had to be said. A. Browns — posts be had held fo: 1 milt me $>N I-Tyaoa Vote 17 years. S-Caody Btxit M 7-SadirWck Rlekar far as football goes, it won' 4ShdW P M v a make any difference. Paul Brown's removal report- MtfltCMIlt HMHUTd M «TwbBea WIDtemc H S-MMaStfer "If I can produce, it won' edly stemmed from player dis- Scttftbera NoDriws S-l M mjtter. And if I can't, then i satisfaction leading to the threa . Gardner «-l M by seven players to quit if the 8-1 sW U doesn't matter either." ft t-Vktor Dares KelrjrJr. W Brown made the remarks it same coach remained for the 1963 7-Charttou ChenaHlt M Capekaad tarry TaahJJan 19-1 l-4ody Dlreet explaining some of his view on season. Jim Brown was though Abo Eligible: m to have been one of those players. Abo: Sowaih al discrimination in this CAbbatbllo Ann Counterpart Ji's edition of Look magazine. Shadydale Dream Na Driver 5 article is from Brown's book, The Pittsburgh Steelers had ITWrd Race-Pace Cond 1 no* punt UN [ My Chest," which is sched- the poorest defensive record of I—Wlbniastoa Gay WUHanu Elcbth Raco-Pu* Optioaal due 1 adit SUN , far publication sometime NFL teams during the exhibition |»-FWBTV» Pace Parker . n 7-FozAMw No Driver M lext month: . season. They permited 128 •—Legal Hanover No Driver 4-1 S-MMdow Eddie Garndta 4-1 IS-Adtoa Flip S-l >-AtlasFarvd M .• »'I am not one of the Muslims, points, scored only S3 and won DU1 M yet I'm all for them because we one game out of five. I*—Ejerson >-Mattia McKlyo Zeodt M II—Queen* Ferneil H S-Sumter Pra M teed every possible element going 8-1 I-Ray Creed fpt us,!' wrote Brown, now in »-T«d Woolen Chapman Jr. 8-1 «•! I-Coast Patrol Martynlak M big eighth season in the National B No Driver Freehold AIM Eligible: 11-1 Brows M-l Football League, in discussing BwhHill Camden the Negro's battle for equality. "The more commotion, the bet Results Fourth lUee-Trot Coad 1 mile perse tttt Ntata Race—Pact Cond 1 rnOe pursa f UN ter." 1st Race—Pace *8OO 1 M Time 2:11. t-BnddySow Prifco M Time TO Play (Conrad) &O 3.S0 2.80 »-Royal Add Collins S-l True Guinea (DlGlrolamo) 3.60 3.C l-LordyMe Brown 4-1 t-DawB Smith Jr. 4-1 The Black Muslims is a Negro ee C (Stephens) . 4-41 5-WUlle Wlnkfe Aus. Itemat M group which supports separation Also—Perqulman's Boy, Success U] f-Notable Hanover 5-1 1—Flashy Dale W the races and espouses a theory Oales Pride, Las Allert. Saucy Gall. 4-K«hlld Ferguson S-l 2nd Race—Pace isoo 1 M. Time 2:08.3. ;i-Bertha't Angel I-Adorabte Wkk Vakata 4-1 it Negro supremacy. HI El (Wagner) .13.00 11.40 6.40 A, Abbattello «4 oce i James Mikes Counsel — M.O0 7.60 5—Cbockoyotte Dream 6-1 M . Brown, who reportedly make Avalon Aurora (Umg) — *-6( Din 6-H»merlc >1 Also—Better Bee, Pointer Creed. Gal- jt-Edna Regent Junta 8-1 7—Tomar jnore than $60,000 with the lant DuKe, Rhythm Kid, Greek Star. I-Ckver Trio 10-1 IT. 1M Browns, asked in the magazine Rodfers Abe EUjdMe: Also Eligible: BushlrUn Camden (Dally Double 4-3. Mbs Archana Qubm : "Does he (the white man) real- 3d Race—Trot 1800 1 M. Time 2:09.2. Notre Dame Gridders Hungry Fttlh Race-Pace Ctnd 1 mile purs. fSW ize that the Black Muslim's basic Atlantic Son*Joe Kantor, ChappeUe «4 >-Meadow Conaty WlOiams H nie to be prejudiced against Uttle Cbristy (Homer) 3.60 namic personality of coach Ara fullback and sow he's a rov- 7—Clrau Candy Dunckley 8-1 I—Wmiam DeB Bcoard 8-1 Also-flomestretch Route, Roiw Boy Parseghian; the gridders are ing linebacker. Tom Longo was 12-pounp d senior and leading him." Timely Lady, Semlnole Sam, Junlo h l d a 8—S. K. McHal N» Driver 1-MarthaM. Matta UVi >ale. hungry and so are the fans — quarterback and he's a left usher last year, has made Also Eligible: Also EUgTMe: : "Not Bitter* 5tn Hace-Trot $1,000 1 M. Time 2:10. a Royal SSay (Collins) __J28.80 8.00 4.20 but the 1964 edition of the half. Ken Ivan, the safety man, remarkable recovery from Bush Ml Cunta Jimmy Dab Other thoughts Brown ex- Crystal Beabee (Story) — 8.40 3.40 "Fighting" Irish will be just was an end last year. cartilage removablbl e joj b on his Jett K (Cotton) ._ 3.W knee in late July and should be pressed" on the race issue were: Also—Maureen 8, Black Ute, Shapel that—fighting to keep the Irish *I don't ask integration. I jus: Louise. RoMllna NlnUtz, Wllla valley "They told me when I first ready to go. Behind him is Joe 6th Race—Face $800 l.*M. Time 2:12- respectable. came here," says Ara, "that my British Press Rap Scott's For Losses jjon't want to be segregated. Nelile Bteeie (Pike> 88.«0 H>.«0 «.' Ferrell, another senior. f "I am not bitter or even an BUJack (Pierce) 13.80 7.' Parseghlan, who came to the real problems were quarterback The 1964 Notre Dame squad Stormy Valley (Long;) ..» 4.60 IXJNDON (AP) — Gloom vier Jr., whose handling of the "One most reluctantly condode jh-y. I.can't walk around in Golden Dome after a fine build- and end. Well, quarterback re- Also—Sunny Ed, scoton Guard, Lon has some alphabet touches, too. thickened in British yachting dr- Constellatio" n in the 12-meter that Peter Scott is a great sports- Jtate of anger, boiling at thi Ensign, Palmer Heed Cash, Royal Mid ing job at Northwestern, has mains a problem although Huar- The leading guards have names cles yesterday as liw full impact sailing competition off Newport, man, a successful dinghy stip- jrtiite race. If anger is involvec TtSllace—Pace (91)0 1 M. Time 2:08.1 done a tremendous job at sell- te, despite a shoulder separa- beginning with "A", the tackles of tiie four-straight defeats of R.I., won nothing but praise per, and a fine man In every re- Sere* if s the white man who'i Wiahtol LobeUtfLCamden) 3.00 3.40 2. ing himself and Notre Dame tion, is coming along- fine and Wise Decision (Martin) ._ 10.60 3. with "M" and the ends with Sovereign by Constellation sank from British and Americans spect, but Ms reliance on instru- Jngry — he's angry at me fa Anon Jet (Au». Thomas) ..- 2.1 football but even he admits the our second man, Alex Bonve- S". AJ«o—Strtag Tocon, Saving Time, Wll in. alike. ments and on a scientific ap- "(ranting « bigger piece of life.' lie Potempkln. John D UcDonaJ 1964 Irish are pretty much the chio, is a good leader, although As a former Big Ten coach, Prank McLean. same team as the 1963 club — he is not too fast with his hands There was even a note of carp- The Times went on: proach to windward falling has "} This is not the first time the 8U> Race—Pace J1.200 1 M. 2:05.3. Parseghian will have four Con- toted." SS-year-bld Brown has expressed Katie Knight (ChappeU) J2.2M.M 3. and that was one which won and feet" ference foes this year and he ing criticism, directed at Peter "The only debate remaining is Ensign Pete (Sowasb) — 280 i. Soott, helmsman for the*Sov- lis views on racial issues in print only two games and lost seven. "The end problem has been a is hopeful the Notre Dame rec- how much of the defeat is due to "Mercifully," cabled the Times Myrtles Dream (Howard) 5. ereign in Ms futile challenge to fTlis past spring he wrote in his Also — Adlos Haste, Buster CTee pleasant surprise. We think we ord of recent years, 4 wins and the boat and how much to the correspondent I r o ni Nawport Corporal Adlos, Topaz Sue, Val Hadle: It's been five years since the win the lamed America's Cop. fcoltimn in Cleveland Plain Deal-Mb Race—Face Sam 1 M. Time 2:11. once-proud Irish could even put have fine receivers in Jack 9 losses against the Big Ten helmsman. Sovereign's design- "The fiasco ii over. Sovereign's S-alry Widow (Homex) ...11.20 5.20 3.6i "The margin might have been er. David Boyd, was reported as er after heavyweight boxing Widow* Creek (Dancer.Jr.) 4.20 3.3 together a season better than Snow and Phil Sheridan. Also in the last 23 meetings, can be proud name will be ash»» in fto Widower Gold (WWIams) 3.21 regretting tihat it was impossible champion Cassias Clay disclosed .500 and there have been three our backs are fine receivers, improved. much greater had it not been for AUo—MIBB Kent, Hobo Tomlen, Jerr; an act of compassion on the part to task test helmsmen in tits mouths of British yachtsmen for fee had joined the Black Mus- Destiny, HI Gale, Hernell Rhythm. coaching changes in three years. Snow (split end) has fine hands The Irish open Sept 26 at 10th Race—Pace SSOO 1 M. Time 2:12. of the Constellation's' skipper, same way as the hull." years to come." lims: ::, HlawaUia Hal (Brown) ...5.00 3.00 2.60 But it's the "Era of Ara" now and good speed." Wisconsin and then play N.D.'s Chuck; A Tramp (Hlteman) 4.60 3.00 Eric Ridder, who took the helm "Even'ttough I never could and everyone here hopes he can Costa and Harry tang are traditional antagonist, Purdue. Said tha Daily Telegraph: Plebe Byrd (Ptatl) 4.0 himself the first round. Al- see eye to eye with Cassius' way Also — Steels Pern, .Right Flghlei bring the Irish up to past na- the defensive ends but Long has Next come the Air Force, U.C. "Bob Bavier has the necessary Heed extra cash? Sen your no Stogie Sadie M. Pit* Pocket Boy. LA, Stanford, Navy, Pittsburgh, though he is a competent sailor, $f worship, I would never critt- Scratched—Dixie HIIL tional glory. played little. signal input concerning the feel longer seeded household goods fcize his chosen path." Total Handle *S11.474. Altraance 4,643. Michigan State, Iowa and South- he is not Bavier"s equal," said of the wind on his cheek, of the Twin Doable Hot. 8-W-l, Paid 1838.20 The key to the situation rests The tackles are Bob Meeker ern California. The Air Force The Times of London. wheel, and the drive and leap of with a Daily RegistoetCUssiBed Twin Double Bmmilo tXUSM. Wli in Ara's own slant on the 1964 and Jim Snowden oa the left new, replacing Syracuse. Bavier is Robert Newton Bt- the boat underneath. ntor (»». squad: "In our first two lineups side and the very fine John ad only two boys who did not play Meyer on the right Meyer could Freehold ast year will break in. And, play anywhere. At guard are from the freshman group I'm John Atamian and Arlington concerned that no back has with Ken Maglicic close up. Jim Raceway broken into the 1964 squad. Our Lynch, a sophomore, and Tom recruiting cry is for backs. My Kostelnik are guards on defense. Trackman's Selection* greatest concern is that we Norm Nicola, a 230-pound don't have more new faces in two-letter winner, is the center Markmoore the lineup than we have. and Captain Carroll, who i1 PARENTS! STUDENTS! TEACHERS! Billie M's Dream "We have problems in a guard on offense, is the top Mr. Ed ber of positions," Ara says. linebacker. Candy Bpot "But I'm glad we have four Bill Wolski, who gained 320 B. J. Gardner weeks, instead of three, to get yards last year, is the top half- NOTE: The Asbwy Pork PI«M DAILY EDUCATION V** moktt ** 6+ Sbadydale Plaid ready, We're all freshmen here, back and a fine one. Nick Eddy, including myself. We've thrown a soph, is promising as a run- FUten Pace in a wide offensive base, geared ner and No. 2 left half. At the bid', Septembef 28. Monday through Friday - from September to 3mm yo« will Wilmington Gay either way — the pro type of- right side are Nick Rassas, a Adlos Flip fense or the possession type of football. I'm well pleased, how- AIRPORT PLAZA find such features as: 3 DAYS ONLY COMMERCIAL UEAOCE Kabltd ever, with the squad's attitude. Huh* Bertha's Angel We're hoping we can have a Cerliones - Greenhouses RELIANT Notable Hanover good passing attack but quar- Airport Liquors —_ JS SSore Point Esso _.- i Mr. Sa Ah terback John Huarte has to con- Kahle 4 McFiriand Ins. . . Jb tinue to improve as he has. If Crates Beverages 1 . .5 • A doily Wgh school nm cobmn written by student coo Scotch Girl Team Wo. & 1 MUFFLERS not, well'have to try to grind Knollcrott Sweet SHopee 4 Success Adlos TJ. T. T. Maion 3 •54-'«2 Chevy, it out." Team 14 _: 3 Meadow Fair The OB.19 —.—_. , , . , S. •S-V&Ford Donato Construction 2 Indian Rocket Tom's Ford Inc. ~ 3 •49-'59Plym- El Dora Pal PARSEGHIAN has made Houdo Glaas Company , 2 '57-'«0 Cadillac many shifts in personnel. You Delaney's Coffee Shop _. <2 Pennetti Construction 1 •S7.'58 Buick . Bright Count need a scorecard to tell who is Rufflno Wines ~..l •"College and Yoil" - a three-times-weeMy column Tyson Volo Monmouth Lanes .. X • 'to-'M Valiant playing where from last year's StuUz'B O11 Service 0 Sises Sister lineup even if the faces are the 200 Club ~ Hans Ores 234. Punk same. CIBO 200, Harry DeVlne 202. Norm of hard facts & advice to college aspirants written by Abraham Comp. values for all other Mattle McKtyo Adubato 212 Dutch Streich 204, John Dick Arrington was a tackle. Hinging 312, EmII Schwagncr 200, makes & models Meadow Eddie Chartes Harris 204, Frank Dormellj 8 He's now a starting guard. Jim 220, Jerry Rusaoman© 201, Bob Bach- Fox Abbe man 209, Frank Leo 200, Erv Coopei Snowden was a back. He's now 2M, Carl Launen 216, Jim iiaJley 201 RAYCO a left tackle. Paul Costa has 213; Joe Wbaten 200, Ed OaccavmU Adorable Wick 206, 2OS; Frank Prestl 204. 303 Route 35 at the Dawn played halfback, tackle and full Charles M*(zyer 2U. Buddy Song Earontown Circle stofies^m Show Call 542-1333 Stamp Holder Go East 10 Dunneen R. - Best Bet - MR. SA AB — 5th Race •"Youth Speaks Out" - on occasional column of GET A comments by Shore students on key issues of the day. NEW OIL BURNER FINANCE IT THRU AN HOME • State, national, and local education news and trends— to IMPROVEMENT LOAN. RATES ARE LOW — AT THE FRIENDLY help keep you betfer informed of the important happemnas m % ONMOUTH this vital area.

Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth Coun!y CHECK THE DATE - SEPTEMBER 28 ... and make the DAILY New Allstate Office at EDUCATION PAGE of the Asbury Park Press a regular reading 437 Broad St., Shrewsbury habit. Com* on Inl We'rt open six d«yi a wttli, Wedneidty and Friday 'til 9:00 P. M. Wa'ra ready TO help you with auto, homeowners, lifa insurance! haalth, busineii insurance ... just about ev«ry Icind of imurancs you ne«

Phone 229-3020 or 741-2415 LOCAL INDIANS — Monmoufh County will hav« plenty You're in good hands with of rooting interest in the Montclair State College's foot- ball team this year with four local gridderi playing for ASBURY PARK PRESS coach Jorry Edwards. Tha local players, kneeling, left to right, ara Jim Bujch of Wanainassa and Santo Blui /•; VESISCS <.Y/> SI ,\i)A )' of Red Bank. Standing ore Ed Pugh of Frsehold and Bob INSURANCE Laggan of Rod Bank, Montclair Stats opani its leaion MUTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES • HOME OFFICES: SKOMt% Hi. Friday night, Oct. 2, againit Upmla Collagt at Clifton AMftl rARKW* AT THIS MIW LOCATIONI High School'* stadium. AMM0UNC1OTHTS AUTM * TOUCSS AUTO* * TWJOC8 BOAT* AND ACCESSORIES BUSWEM NOTICES BEUP THE DAILY REGISTER . LOST & FOUND Mt OUMMOBllM M Um-tov haS"- , Sept- 23, I96t-M as. A 5*7 utEC (all l WINTER STORAGE PACKAGE DEAL UVUt BOOK SAT KAIUMA x-rxmu e&mw t«rt. TIM tw. MTU anant,t t*two« toofootl MeHirie* &Son« LOCA1MEN AUTOMOTTVl i w. rio« m. HELP oyaoriuSiVr 10 O.U *tta* I f.a. Hivi 4ep*rtmeot4tmt , tftfuvt iiiv« TO BXPAN • — u»f OU36K0BiL« — V.rr dtu r« %&*«**'•'***• tints* iiuc * AUTOS * TtUCKS SECRET ARMS Mjh math aptitude *nd enjoy IBM FORD CONVBRTIStJE — RadlL lullt tranamlaalofl, white wall Mr**, ^ I working In a heavily detailed job. ,_^. EVSRY I. heater, autenntic traaamfcatoe, nn tow oilleao. JW. WT-WU. CLCRKrYPurrs Accounting or Inventory control ;ARN *ia PLU«, I PONTUC — Two door hardtop. Other ilied boau prio*l proportionately. We have many tin* openings lor t»- "•PORTUNTTV FO* W llty e Fewer attarta*. bttke», aerlii radio, experience preferred, operate' cal- iSS " *** •*' *"" " FORD STATION WAQON — IMS*, tour [Uiners. to thoee with executive expert- culator &nd iom« typing. Good toor automatic, power attaring tfo hydrotne,tic, tnicket nata and ou> laciudei winter - etorage, wlnwriMd •net. BaluUi rante worn $2(0 to (435 1K0 THUNDERBIRD — troll pow« other aeceieorlei. Blue, white top. Well starting salary, comprehensive com- 0(0 BVICK BLECTRA - Four-door and heater. *ds. Call TSTfto motor(a), battery atorase, clean bottom, "*r month. Why not cooae Is and see pany-paid benefits, cafeteria on baidtop. eM offer. 1953 MIR Make your reservations now. Al icentlve formula (or hlgfijer eommlsi- mi)CK — 1M1 CHEVROLET \ ton CURr. »20. SS4-8O40. CORVITTB BTWQRAY - 1983. Con-Priced to tell 11,009, mck Good running c&naitlon, t2JS types of repaint performed. Have your 'ART-TIME — Mock and sale clerk Ions Is most attrttUrt, Pl««n can,, vertlbu. Power windows, radio, heater, 'Plymouth, Valiant, Chryaler, Imperil boat ready for early apriDg launching Call Liquidators. MATTEL, INC. >T appoinuneut. Isuc apeea, auck transmission, MO h.p.Dealer.) 141-osU. IMS CORVAIR KONZA ^- 12;C00 nillei, 872-1490 Hlinlindi 747-8813 local car. While wltn black top. Priced CROWSUM AOBNCY. R«*Jtor " S3.800. ttHTW, attar 5 p.m. 19*1 RAMBLER - Four-door, COUNTER OIRI- WANTED — Week- Watch for announcements of Kiverslde %ed Bask MMWO,. Maurice Schwartz & SSono s UcCARlby Chevrolet. to aell at I1.8K. WINTER 8TORAGS additional openings. Oppoaite Molly Fltcbtr Inn. 291-1101 (Plymouth. - Valiant, Chryaler, Imperial ends Sandy [look Bay Marine, High- U64 COUNTRY SQUIRE FORD - Sta- 111 W. Front 81. Red BanB k \f\ Dealer.) lands 872-1490, call between 9 am and ZOBEL'S MARINE SERVICE 2 pin. 'KAVEL AOENClf has oDaoInc f« «- 16M FORD CONVKRTIBLK QALAXI1 1949 FORD — Nine paaaeafer ttatlon (Formerly Blue Water Marina) EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS — Full srlenctd person,' eicellea workios tion wagon. With line engine. Ix — Air conditioned. 13.000 mUe», pra •racon. Radio, heater, automatic. H«5. M«uric» ScKwartz & Soni Exclusive Dlatrlbutors. Zobel'e 8U akltlt CLEANING GIRL — Must have own >r part time. Call Kelly's Beauty Salon. ondltlons In shore's newest and mw man* extnu. One year warrant) 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 and yacbta. car. references. Top pay, Thursday or T87-2034. rogresilve agency. Call U.t. MttTK (or leot condition. Power sUerlnf, two tOtS Phone BM-3MS. J PLYMOUTH — Convertible. Good 700 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright Friday, weekly, steady. 842-2782. ippolntment. 775-4300. RENAULT rEUOXOT K.Q. U«l FALCON SEDAN - Kg Ml oondltlon. new tint. Call PHONE 7*1-6123 HOMEWORKERS 'ANTED — Persons to cam for tonuk extra snow tires, 12,700 or beat oBer 78T-3S14 AUSTIN RBALBZ • SPRITE 16' F1BERQLAB BOAT — With trailer, n return we slve four-roonl aaart*. needed. Low weekly bank paymeitU 0 MONMOUTH MOTORS 1882 80 h.p. Mercury, «I1 electric SEWING MACHINE To sew coat linings. Must hive high over 12,500. T4T-MU. (8.92. OASIS MOTORS, Rl. 9. tayre 1968 FORD — Falrlane 500. two-don Hwj. X Ml-Mli EUonlcrwn peed machine. Call 747-4066 between unt and small salary. Moat t»v». vllle. 721-7100. hardtop, power peering, good condl- loaded with accessories, beet offer over OPERATORS and 5 p.m. Iver's license. 281-2663. llon, aiklng S3M. M3-OM0 after I p.m.IMS HONDA 50 -Only 2,ltO miles. $1100. Call 671-5789. JAOUAR COUPE-XK-140, 1*66. RadlL :0UPLE: woman full time tuna*- MM RENAULT DAUPHINE — Auto- Economical, dependable. Call 23' SKIFF — Cabin, two bunks, head, Single needli operators to work on STENOGRAPHER — Law office, ex eeper who can drive. Man with eat-, matlc. 3.000 miles, forced to sell, $1,200 heater, wire wheels, blue Drub, 7 19MW VOLKaWAOEN - 10,000 mile ladles and girls coats and car coats, periencocl, TOR salary. Call for inter- SUi,».birUii. Call 741-5753, after « p.m Call ttt-om 115 h.p. In water, blinker built. «50. piece worlu Shore Cos\ Co., 22 Bridge lew, 747-3768. iile lob. help in rre« time. Oood mlary, i: ^ 291-O147 1M3 VOLKSWAGEN — Deluxe bus. Call £42-2916 after 5 p.m. Ave., Red Bank, (first floor Eisner nd ipirtmjnt. Call m-WM. 1M2 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON- All extras. Sun root. Call building). VAITRE88 — Experienced, Hex Diner, Full power. We flnanca full amount 1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE 1959 THOMPSON — 19'. &) h.p. John iwy 35, Keyport ACS EWPLOYMBNT A.OBNCY CHEVROLET - lf»7. two-door hard- M4-3S48 ' ' son motor. All 'eleetrie, fully equipped very order A applicant our ap*eJ lopr V-8, JW with power pack, power Low weekly bank payments of 113.61 Beat offer. Call SECRETARY •' RECEPTIONIST — O: 2Q4-9821. OASW MOTORS, Rt. B, Bayarvlllc 775-15H CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 1981. *750. Call 787-T3J4. medical assistant. Office In Mlddletown. Willie St. Shrewibury 717- tilde, radio, heater, wWtewalli. Clean, IHBCKERS AND ASSEMBLY WORK— runs rood. Musi ICII, nought new car, Call 23' TANDEM. .TILT-UP. - Outboard area. Full time. Write "B.L." Box 811 BAiUl EMPLOYMENT AOBNCT " m-iioo. SS7 PONTIAC WAOON — «49B. Me- Tll-7244 Red Bank. Full and part-time work available. tiTi. Call tTl-1729. BRAND NEW — 1M4 Chevrolet ptck-or motor trailer. Excellent condition. $200. J.TTLB SILVER CLEANSM, 601 nialltleialltled Personnel Forr QualluQual r Ordan CARthj Chevrolet IMS PLYMOUTH — new white, four Call 787-0158 after 5 p.m. 0 Bd i BrancBh MHT4T •169o. Fully equipped. McCarthy's Chev 191-1101 IBM OPERATOR -— Supervisor tor Branch Ave., Little Silver. 0 Broad rolel. 2914101 ' door, rSLdio fend heater, V-8 automatic IS1 OLD TOWN SKIFF — 33 h.p, small punch card account.Salary baaed AUTOS & TRUCKS 1948 CHKVKOI>ET — One-hair ton pick WO. Call SU-lMo after S p.m. Johnson outboard. Remote control. Elec- upon experience, penMon plan, group WOMAN — Part time sales clerk. Ap- 1969 PLYMOUTH — Cultom atatlOl up. »185. McCARthy Chevrolet tric starting, full canvae. Fully Insurance, two weeks vacation. "A.R." ply in person between 10 a.m. and mJATIONS WANTED, Femtto, wagon. V-B, all power, good condition 231-1101 equipped. Excellent condition, S51». Box 611, Rtd Bank. p.m. Bargain Barn Discount, 58 741-6311 *^ MOBILE HOMES OaJl Dr. Baul Bhapllo: »UHK. a&A St., Red Bank. kVAILABUS FOR BABYSnTSHO Is 19&1 CBKVROUBT - Brookwood wag RECEPTIONIST - TYPlgTS — To a* e Willett Acres development. Oral1 • 1966 FORD HARDTOP — Radio, heal on. «I,2M. McCARthy Chevrolet. Ml- stst personnel manager, iteno helpful. er, automatic. Four new Uru. Excel TRAVEL TRAILER COMPLETE BOAT 8ERVICB 8. Helpinx myself through Seautf Cul- 1101. ; r/5 per week. HELP WANTCD-4MALE n School. After 5 p.m. m-om. lent condition. 1130. 747-1OJ3. ZOBEL'S MARINE SERVICE ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY JOB ^^^^H • • • 19U BETROPOUTAN — Two-dooi SXPERIENCBD WOMAN — DasltM 1961 BORQWARD ISABELLA llatlOl hardtop. Muit sell. Call alter i p.m. (Formerly Blue Water Marina) 2S White St. 747-3494 Shrewsbury watoa. Priced to tall at $399. GIBRALTER - (Colonial), &5 z 10. Exclusive Distributors. Zobel'g Ski roiling at own boon er your hauae. ::: MZ-2437. • ' ' WOMAN _ To babysit, one child. Ren REAL ESTATE SALESMEN rtl-8933 after 6 p.m. (Plymouth, Valiant, Chryaler, Imperil BWHs ana yachta. ",••'• Bank area, 8-1 p.m. Must have reliable Dealir.) I9M PONTIAC — Good running condi- 700 Ocean Ave. ' Sea Bright EXPERIENCED — D«pew)*t>I« women. tion. Almoat new battery. ISO. Call PHONE 7H-5123 references, own transportation. Write >ur expansion program has made 1 A B.H." Box 511, Red Bank. nscewary for us to hire additional ex- Companion, light nursing cart. Xldarljr Mauric* Schwartz & Sons ^u-4081. 19" DUNPHY — baps'.rike skiff 7S h.p. lady. 222-0M7. Tfw obov» B oot« represent the leltover AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS DOMESTIC — Bleep-In. Own room, TVlerlenced salesmen. We have a few j 44 OkbmoMlM on* Codlilaaj hove to 111 W. Front 8! Red Bank 717478 OPEL STATION WAOON — IMS. Ex- Johnson oulooard. Both 1980. Nautolez ipenlnga at our Middle town office and SXPERIENCED BOOKKBEPER. — cellent condition. t2M. Call aiter « p.m deck, sleeps three,. Navy top .curtains, and bath. Hi days off. In town. J4Q. Lt the new Raritan Township location, Mil HI the next ten days- Come tee mt AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS — Ad-caoiper top, equipped ready to go, "•all 747-1124.. Secretary, desires bookkeeplnf, payrftll. , jt McFooam Codllloc-Oldsmobllt. Brood- IH2-KM0. , 'air Bob Mergal — Sales Manager, at axes to do at her home. 787-7191. AUTOS & TRUCKS justed, repaired. John D. Roberts Auto Engine and boat in excellent condition, HELPER — For fatiier with two small '87-6600 for interview. THB KIRWAN •oy at 4!h Art., Long Branch. 1962 MERCURY — 2«,00O mllel. El Service 282 R. Oceanport Ave., Ocean docked at Petersons Marine, Key. school age children. Hours flexible, COMPANY. Realtors. )KKICE WORK - Three afternooni a eellent condition. Call after 3 p.m port. (Opposlta pott office): 223-221). port. Price I1.3SO. Call 747-2347. < lunch. ' alter . school ' supervision, lighl veek. Typing, ateno, reeepuonsat work. - 611-165:. MAN WANTED.— For local and short Easy charge -credit. SAIL AWAY — For a day or week. housekeeping, some meals, five days, •M.7338. Little Silver. Phone 747-8104. haul moving work. lAuat have a through 19H VOLKSWAGEN Available for charter, Stout Fella, Er. knowledge of loading and driving furni- BABYSITTING IN MY HOME Xe- AS IS. |7t; BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Class Inboard auxiliary aloop, 26'B x ture vans. Po not apply If you are not liable mother. Any houil. Vt x 310. Spacious cockpit, seats elgh MACHINE OPERATORS sxperienced. Albert Burdge ft Sons 7ST-7M4. 19S0 CHEVROLET — Qood traniporta- or more for Oyiaillnf. Cuddy cabin All types. Red Bank Clothing Manu< nc, 24 Clay St., Red Bank. 741-0894 lion. Hi. Call head, Icebox for four overnight, Ex- facturlhg7 Company. 210 West Front WINTER STORAGE perienced sailors only. Call 741-2800. ITUDENTS WITH OAR — High echool JM-7953 St., 747-4058. >r college students with car sod tele. srruATioNs WANTED, M*I« On anr used boat sold during this fall. I960 SAILFISH — 14'. Two sails, hiking Sale (brokerage not Jneluded). Coma In CHECKER CASHIER — Fart time. ?hone to uslst busy Fuller Brush UCBITIOUS YOUNGS MAN — One y«a»- bo&rd, other extras, good condition. lealer, evenings and Saturdays. Can AUTOS & TRUCKS and see the bargains we nave, IV to 842-4M91. allege. Presently attending smW' 35'. 747-4414 am 125 to ?10O per week spare time. lasses, Monmauth College, dMUea re-' TOM 35' Owens, 1957. twin 131 h.p.. ahower. BLUE JAY — No, 29S. Main two jibs, PRB3SER — For shirts'. High pay. :all KI 1-5U13. oiulbl* position with rallabla Una. dinghy and davits. 110 volt generator, and spinnaker. Top condition, top reo Call XEAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Eiper ill BI1-J0S9. shlp-to*bore, ts.OOO. ord, with trailer. 1975. N. Vuyosevlch 741-0677 enced . Excellent opportunity for thi 3V Owens Sedan, davlte, epotllght, J3, ight man with old, aaUbUahsd, aggres iCXJOUNTANT - BOOKEBBFBR — WO. HOUSEKEBPER-0OOK — For family >ive Real Estate Firm. PHILIP J Ic&vy experience, General Ledger, payr- with three school children. Breakfast oll, taxes, all nporti. ofHc* routlBe. 25' Owens, 10(3 Model, US h.p. Clean. BOWERS & CO., 60 White St.. Bed rl M6<630 ' : 13,000. BUSINESS NOTICES through dinner. Sleep out, 5% days. Bank. 741-7200. FALL 20* Chris Craft, W h.p. aeat, windshield Experienced. 150 weekly. 842-1244. wiper. $«9o. 'PUCK DRIVER — For wholesale 18' Pearson, 35 h.p. Evlnrude electric WINDOW TRIMMING AND DISPLAY EXPERIENCED WOMAN — For office laundry route. Must be able to make PLEASE CALL work in Chevrolet accounting or ma- FINANCIAL $850. chine accounting. Call Circle Chevrolet. minor track repairs. Steady position. Lots More Bargains. Open Sundays 5S8-0329 711-3130. . Full benefits. Apply between. 5 and 6 BUSINESS 3PF0RtUNlTIES SAYS CLEARANCE PAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS INC. OENKRAL CONSTRUCTION ).m. Star Cleaners and Launderers. FT. DeNormandle Avenue Carpentry, masonary. New work; Te NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER — Part .32 Myrtle Ave., I^mg Branch. Fair Haven 7«-3010 modeltng, alterations. Home, office,'fac- time. 2 mornings. Must be State certi- AUTO BODY MEN — And paliitei ESSO SERVICENTER ON ALL OK USED CARS 13' SEA WORTHY ROW BOAT—Oreat tory. • fied. Small three-year old group. 842 wanted. Top wages paid, excellent !rand new location In heart oE X00O for NshinK, can take 18 h.p., $75. EPISCOPO SONS 3125. working condition. When calling, ask lome Strathmore section of Matawarr. Call 7U-O108. Call 291-1119 SALESGIRL- — Experience preferre tor Al. 948-8388. This station is estimated to do over 30.- 000 gallons monthly. Financial tnveat. BARNEOAT 8NBAK BOX DUCK BOAT INTERIOR—And exterior painting, aL_ but not necessary. Top Hat Cleaners, MAN — To maintain yard, one day ment required with assistance to the — Good condition. glOO caan and csxry. decorating. Our prices are cheaper than Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. a week, dependable, A1.75 an hour. worthy man who wanta to tetter him. WE HAVE 18 NEW 1962 CHEVY II theirs. Call for free estimate. 741-4950. SECRBTARY-Steno over 80, type 60. Call 747-5832. lelf. Call HU 6-7000. 8 a.m.-4:3O p.m NURSE HAS MANY OPENINGS — Fo StattsUcol typing'. Personnel office; top 18' RUNABOUT — And Carry Craft Personnel Manager. Growth potentla USED OAR CLEANUP MAN — Power FOR LEASE — Gulf modern high Deluxe 4-dr. Radio, heater, flat bed trailer, boat built In Nova private and semi-private male and re- buffing experience preferred. Must have volume two-bay service stations. Rt Scotia, 225 Gray V-drfve, low hours. male patients. Large cheerful rooms, Salflry to $75 per week. drivers license and be over IB. Apply 35 nea-r Float St., lildtletown (First Asking B.600. Call 2M-7195 after 6 p.m very quiet area. Beautiful large grounds DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SBKVICE1 in person MAURICE SCHWARTZ A station out of Red Bank). Paid train- tl«-cylinder with PowerglioV Home Junt being established. Reason' 77 Broad St. 747-3353 Red Ban! SONS, 141 Went Front St.. Red Ban" W RICHARDSON - lWo. Sleeps four, able rates. Call 222-1118 anytime fo; ing. HE 6-6S66 fi to 0. 284-O43B nights, Information. EXPERIENCED HOSTESS — Must . weekends, .. ' , [ 1964 FORDS fully equipped, In water. 12,200. I85i ply in person. Shore Point Inn. Hwy.CHEMICAL OPERATORS — And train Chrysler Motor. 872-1174. is. High school education pratened. -ETAIL — Egg. and frown food busi- 35 and Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. Home telephone necessary. Good start- ness. Includes six freezer* and 1MB SUNFISH -(Elcellent condition. Oreen RECOMMENDED HOUSEKEEPER COOK .— Position lo- Ing wage, rotating shut work, free Chevrolet step van. 8(2-0348 Uter t or 1961 CHEVROLET »nd while. 1375, Call 741-9887 evenings cated In Red Bank. Sleep In, own lospltal, medical, lite Insurance and all day. Saturday. . ALL MODELS! between 7 and 8. REMODELING room, 747-1972. ther benefits. Apply at plant employ- 1958 ULRICHSEN _ U\ Flying bridge, ment office between 9 a.m. and 4 GENERAL CONTRACTOR} BUBIMXSB Nomaol f-person, SHOES etc. Will also sell location of buitneu. dltlon. 565-4849. HATCO CHEMICAL DIVISION, Kim wagon. R4H, PS, PI. Factory Every type of remodeling, modernizing POINT INN, HQlmdel Rd. & Hwy. 35,George Post Rd., Fords, N. J. six acres, established 40 reaia. emu WE WANT TO MOVE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS — Zobel'l renovating and alteration, capably an Hazlet. •etlrlnr. 871-0588, air conditioned. V-l with ski skiffs and yachts. economically performed. One-year wril CARPENTER — Experienced, altera- ten guarantee. Before you sign any con SALESGIRL. — Full time, experience tions, trim work. Call after 7 p.m,LUNCHBONartTB — Variety, grocery. , tract, be sure to get a prompt; fr* necessary In wearing apparel for Junior I41-U44. or drugstore, with' or without fixture*. autom»tie Iranimiiiion. ZOBEL'S MARINE SERVICE estimate from us. No money dow shop, Apply In person. D0NNAfs »3 Completely equipped with soda cous- THEM THIS WEEK! ,„ (Formerly Blue, Water Marina) Ea»y monthly payments. LlNDE Broad St., Red Bank. TOOL MAKER — Short run stampings. taln, choice location. Middle Rd. anil 700 Ocean Ave. 8ea Brlgtl' LUMBER, Since 1937. Visit our rull-slzi Only experienced. Fraser Metal Pro' Laurel Ave., Hazlet. Call H. Walters. Phone 741-5123. "Ideal room" displays at Rt. 35, CASHIER — Knowledge ladles shoe! ducts, Ma.ta.wan. . 229-1329. 18' DAY SAILER — Flberglued deck Manasquan or Monmouth Shopping Cen. and hose. Good pay, hours, benefits. ter, Estontown. Call collect, CA 3-3300. •A.E." Box 511. Red Bank. ATTENDANT — Experience preferred. DELICATEBBAN — And meet, market- and hull. SS rtggtni. one aet dacron, one Apply in person to Brookdale Nursing rearbuy In growlngnelgiiborhood. Owtt- . 1961 CORVAIR set cotton storm. & h.p. outboard, other WOMEN — cashiers and sales help. Home, Rt. 35, Hazlet. wim dl ghy tm JftD ROOFING — Gutters and lead- Evening and day hours. Apply ladies' •r must retire. Call 28J-M9B. Two-door, RiH, WW tint. JSSSFSP " ' ers. Ftee eatlmatea, 10-year guarantee. department, ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, MEN WANTED — Part or lull time, WILL SELL AT 747-9742. Fair Haven. New Shrewsbury. days only. Apply In parson. BONOAR- . MARINC SUPPLIES ZONE NURSERY, Wayside Rd., Ne MORTGAGES" ' Standard franimitiian. Everything for the Boatman. New Jar.FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — All EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — Appi Shrewsbury. sey"i larteil m»rin« supply iiouss. types of maaonry. CHARLES HOWER, Harmony Coffee Shop, Hwy. 35, Mid FIRST ANU SICOND KORT«AO«, Xvlnrude 8alee and Service Contractor. Call 747-4478. tiletown, call between 7-9 p.m. 741-3723 DRAFT8MAN — fdeftiaolcal. for planl AV.ULABU1 - Edwla 8. Sfiiff, KadV engineering department, local manulac- „ THE BOATMAN'S SHOP HAND MASSAGE — Active and pas YOUR FABULOUS O1FT — Store part Estate & Mortgage^ Consultant. 284-0333.'* U Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red Bank slve exercise, reduce In complete prl curing concern. 1 to 4 years' experience Open Sundays and Holidays 9 ara-1 pm plan. Featuring hand crafted gifts, im- In machine design and plant layout BANK RATES DEALERS COST. vacjr. Call 741-8881. ports and so forth. No Investment. IMMEDIATE CASH 1958 IMPALA Technical night student preferred. Ben Earn while you learn. We need girls brief resume to "B.K.," Box 511. Re 1st. 2nd. 3rd Mortgage* everywhere. 7*7-0319. Bank. Home Improvement Loans Twe-door lurdtop. R*H. AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS Debt Consolidation *- Imtott,owMt 'RilM HAIR STYLIST RECISION MACHINE SHOP — Hal 2.000 —-"mont•h m OS • . V-8 with Powirglid*. opening for a first class machinist t3,000 month SZ1.0T Absolutely experienced high style and tool maker. Must, be nble to work 4.000 ' ' ' month t» 09 Steady or part-time. VINMAR, Llttl< accurately and to close tolerances from 5,000 .' month 13J11 I; FACTORY FRESH Down Paym9nr PAY PER MONTH Sliver. 741-7789. prints. Top wages, hosfcltalizatlon. life TOAOBTCO..' FIRST COME! Insurance. Overtime available. Ca.ll 291- OBBAT NORTHtBN 141-43*3 ' Jui< * Partial Lilting MAIDS, DOMESTICS — Part time Ol 0500; after five, 281-1422. Utlva full time, tramportatlon provided. Mld- Our Bonded 'Peilonal .RepreaentatlvanUtl . I: VALIANTS ^Mf $41.91 dletown, Red Bank, Rumson areas, Will Call AtVouf Horn* 'At Yuur Fellow Your Friendi to Mald-lor-a-Day, 671-2718. Call betwe< . ROUTE MEN Convenience. No {initiation. . WMOUTHS 11A N ¥ $44.24 0-5, Monday-Friday. PULL AND PART-TIME STEADY YEAR-ROUND WORK, NO LAYOFFS. FIRST SERVED! iCHRYSLERS Nil™** $60.54 CASH IN ON THE BIO FALL and 98. CAR AND PHONK REQUIRED MERCHANDISE Christmas selling season. Finn weekly CALL - 462-1074 BETWEEN 10-12 N0O> Incomes, plus savings bonds. Earn youi AND 3-8 P.M. FOR SALE CIRCLE ^WAGONS »* • • $53.55I' holiday expense money with Avon Pro. « ducts. Write Mrs. Msrgaret Gulotta EXPERIENCED FLAT ROOF MAN > P. o. Box 190, Red Bank or call 741-434 Or crew. Carpenter and helper foi r '61 Ford 4-dr. hf. $1495 "56 Chevrolet conv. 99 Bldftwall work. Permanent job at toot' ODDS AND ENDS SALE COUNTER GIRL wages. Call superintendent. 1T5-0T06 Plywood reninanU 101 and up. Chevrolet Co. '60 Falcon 295 CALL .m. to 0 a.m. Formica remnants «3c and up. 842-0914 or 842-097! '63 Rambler wgn. 1795 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — formica vanity top 47.60. 325 Maple Ave. Red link FULL TIME MAID — Live In or five Full time. Apply In person Ryder's 'Itchen cabinet top small 15.00. TOM'S FORD '61 FardC'trySed. 1195 days a week, through dinner. Good Cities Service, River Rd., and Bingha 'ecky Cypress Imlck knack shelve* |M , '60 Valiant V-200 495 references required. Excellent working Ave., Rumaon. conditions. Call 842-13«l. Miscellaneous window units (7.95 as. "61 Ply. 4-dr. ht. 1195 MEN WANTED — For ftutomoblh One mantle used 110. 60 MAIN ST. MATAWAN '58 Edsel 295 RELIABLE BABYSITTER — In vlcln body, repair and paint shop. Experi- ^ne modern mantle new 120. 741-3130 '61 Ford eonv. 1295 Ity of Spring St. for five hours dally, enced and helpers. Permanent position, 'lywood (I/) counters 1B"I42" tl.tD la. 566-1500 five (lays a week. Phone 741-6167. Burdge'Surdge's OOaragei , 597 Branch Ave., LU 37"x81" wood halaster combination '63Chrytler 2-dr. 2795 storm and screen doors I18.9& aa.- '62 Dodgs wagon 1195 BABYSITTER — Mature, responslbl le Stiver. All Items excellent values. All silei woman to sit with two children ap MEN — If you have a day oft durln cash and carry and final. proximately taree hours after eacfc the week and wish to supplement you '61 Oldt conv. 1395 '63 Plymouth conv. 1795 school afternoon. Prefer with transpr- Income by working as a helper on a RED BANK LUMBER tation but ran arrange. Dependability furniture van, call 74i-Q8Di, Alber and Judgement Important. Pleasant sur- Burdge 4 Son, Inc., 24 Clay fit..R eCorner of Pearl and Wail St. Red '54 Ford stap-in van 295 '63 Valiant V-200 1395 roundings, social security. Eatontowr Bank. Bank. area. Name anil phone number. "A.L.* AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—All phase, DINING ROOM — Complete maSogtnj," Box 811. Red Bank. own. tools. Must be honest am Chinese Chippendale bedroom, com- NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY WAITRESSES WANTED — Night shift, dependable. Good opportunity tor righ plete mahogany sofa. Two Victorian', 5 to 11 and 5 to 1. Apply in person man. Call 787-79*7 between 8:30 am armchairs. Call 747-2779. L fc M Rcstiurant, 619 River Rd -.30. GARAGE DOOR. LIKE NEW. We CAaMeme Fair Haven. MAN — To do auto ami plate glasi CALL 7 DENTAL ASSISTANT — RECEPTION- work. Must be mechanically Inclined IST —• Red Bank area. Write qualifica- Permanent job. Apply Atlantic Glas; SINOBR SLANT-O-MATIC PORTABLE ANYONE tions to 'A.P.", Box 511, Red Bank Company, 21 Maple Ave., Red Bank, — Sewing machine. it6n. Call .. BAYSHORE 568-3593 DAY WAITRESSES — Harry's Lobstei FLOOR COVER MECHANICS — Inlaldi CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH House, Sea Bright. Will Interview me and soft goods, lull ttme or part time, DRYER — 14 1b. Norge, never u«d, TO BBATOORPJaaiS. tween 5 and 8. Call between 8 and 9 p. m. 787-2659 still In crate, $123. 526 Roxbury Rd., 1st Ave. 291-9200 AJIantic Highlands FIRST CLASS MACHINIST — Gooc Belford. AUTOS & TRUCKS starting salary. Call for interview. 291 ANTIQUE SHOP—Plna co«su, wash-: 0500. stands, china, house shutters, SOo up. SALES TRAINEE 22 to 35 — Inter- 117 MaJn St., Pott Monmauth. ested In earning $123 and up. Nation* COCKTAIL TABLE — Pine solid ma- Company will train you Tor s&lei hogany, handtooled leather top, 48". $100 per week to stnrt, opportunity foi long. $35. 7*1-3154. advancement to managerial position CREDIT COUNsfLOR ON PREMISES. CALL must be married with good car anr SHORT WAVE—Monawk receiver wltn phone. For Interview call 541-5913 6 ti nhlp-lo-shore band. Call M2-S425 Balur- .8 p.m. day evening or Sunday. PRESSMAN — Heidelberg A LIU THREE-PIECE MAPLE SET — New.;; REWARD FINAL.... Qlant presses. Experience necessary. lip covers. Call between 7 and 9 p.m..- Steady work for reliable man. COM' £J4IK> ;; MERCIAL PRESS. 747-3611. BABY CHAIR — Crib and walker, all•- • WANTED - YOUNQ MAN TO COVE] In good condition, fio. 747.J593 ev,enln|s,^ MONMOUTH AND OCEAN COUNT1 7 to 9. • — • 1964 MODEL CLEARANCE ARE3A FOR LEADING M0RTOAG1 BANKING FIRM. EXCELLENT Ft Bradley will reward $100 TURE POSSIBILITIES FOR AGOREE 3O SCREJNS_ 741-6700 BIVH YOUNO MAN. ON-THEJO 6 n to anyone we can't get TRAINING. LIBERAL EXPENSE A< Good condition, very reasonable. ;£Z tome kind of credit for COUNT PROVIDED. WRITE "A.S. Storm windows, 30x60. relrlgeratora,-' Box 911, Red Bank. etc. Two canvas awnings, both In ex-£ -ellent condition. 8'A' lone. Old luihtoir- OPENING NKW TERRITORY Ingle sewing machine. Don't healtata up to 5 yrs. to pay exciting career in sales counaelln a everything mint go. 12 Qrandvlew with management opportunity. Centm .ve.. Kcaneburg, N. J. Jersey mantel. College grad, owner buMnftifl or someone with nnles pxn I,H3KB |16 uj.. FILES $13.90 up. taDIa*. No Money Down ience, should he 30 to 4». No travel chairs, adding machines, typewriters. ENGLISH Wn win pay |7S0 a month to the ma office equipment, etc. al baraaln price*. who qualifies. Days LI 9-7573, evenln New or used. AAC DESK OUTUJT, T47-01B1. ltl> 35. Oakhurst. 631-3000. WANTED — FrmU end tnUn, wl" KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED—And brake experipnee. Write "A.C." B< dinette sets at lowest prices. Monmouth' 5U, Red Bank. Dinette Co., 110 Monmouth Bt, It*d SPECIAL FINANCING FOR SERVICEMEN' Bank. 7U-88M. WANTED — One painter. Call aft L0we.1t Weekly 62 FORD Econollne 41 DODGE '60 CHEVY ltd. wan. 8 p.m. WHITE NURSE'S UNIFORMS — SIX. Van, fully equipped lully equipped 15.75 Fully equipped $6.2) '51 CADILLAC 4-dr.i 747-2859 alie 910. Assorted material!. Call Til- Paymenti full powtr tS.K BLASTS 1978. ».» 'M CHEVy, 4-dr., '61 FORD Ranch '60 MERCURY 2-dr., As nil around man •5> OLDS 4-dr., hard- Uquor ntore, BRC 4S t to 50, full or pa TOP BOIL — Screened or Premium. lully equipped til.to '41 FALCON Fulura, Wagon, fully equip. lull powtr, lully I* Lucas, Ino. $9.20 equipped M.80 top, full power I3.M time. Write agr, reference*, experlen '43 FORD Goloxle, isltlo: STORE FIKTtmB« — RST« baauliful equipped 18.80 equipped. I7.W MM '5? CHBVY '"••«? vacated by promotion. Earnings basi caies. Ideal (or man'*, womsn'l o» On the Best Selling Fords in History upon ability. 1300-tMO p«r momh children's shop. Call M2-J3M of 1 •tail. I-AST CHANCE — Antlqu. Jourpo«t»r OUR ONE AND ONLY LOCATION DON'T DELAY COME IN TODAY I! 1 bed and matching muoganjr c*wt, CAW. FOR lNTKHVIBW "«e«U chslsa lounge, small antlqua mapl* Mr- vent table and four ohalrs, uapla ootnm •-'•-Inl.lf , chevadievsl mirror, smalsmalll «•—••• MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER FIRKMAN Pliyfe dining room table. Gall Him Btsiinmry «n(Ine«r with Wick Rr>; I.OOMR. 741-H1R or 747-tWfl avenlnf*. .1, •hlfis, Oood benefit prog ran). DININQ ROOM SBT-Four chalra, tnhle pads. French 'pi HANHON • VAN WiNKL» - MIINNIN Perleot onndltlon. Bast W«t COMPANY, Church Hi.. Malawin. USED - morm wlnilowi and WIU TRAIN —. Amklllous, hardworl •joellsnt oondlllon. Call. MOUNT-ENGLISH Ing Individual u rout« rldtr am salai mm with shora'i l«saini laundry a Sine* 1904 Monmouth and Maple Av.., R.d Bank 741-6000 dry cIMnlnc MtaWI«hm«nl. Hlfh wai omla In wuniy Full hmtn (MmClmitM OnTbtltaM 32-Wedntaiiy, Stpt. 23, 1%4 THE DAILY REGISTER APARTMENTS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL HM1CB" "' — . IOHO MJuNCH «XW LOT0BY LK-ROT APAitjrMJBJTS to tnt {•« UOL,-. ooffii, klx eosciiic-iitd. e-fcar ail x BXK.4 4.QENC? FOBSA1E -.1.23 Konoe WESTWOOD .-I'm or !«7-53S«. . B B B B* •,w- • '. neatrr* tux GARDENS i£D BiMX TO »,Er>nr RED HA) IX — pytiuseM (jiaer borne la goo0 tatAMatu CM be turtd NOT EVEN YOUR BEST u I'm btdrvm, two t*£h home » cointsrtM into tm ft5 ianr juA Apartments vtuut Omdt w tt3 U-*. •mi. HAV£W OH U f 6 **(s!ifcg by ctotmit of r,m «t*jt. Oxvudm Ut actyMbr. FRIEND WILL KNOW :. 258 iATH AVENUE ) uuspoittdtem. }lt,KKi, .>**.. Ail Xi'l puuum ntt CConvenieni t to ForFt t MonmoutnMt . -MRXE-BSDROOU HOUSE — Leonsj- or professional use. Swimming pool complete witb equipment. Con- lion ot New Jerjiy. «t. als. , Apartments ll 542-185$. i - Atlantic Highlands are*. Write IELFORD — Large bedroom, small )l 196. NlveslnS" X.I. ' '• venient to river, schools and transportation. $19,600. By virtue o< a writ ol eaMnUcia to and you'll sav* more than 50% lUoen, Curaished, prtvat« entrance, is above stated action to me directs*, FREE HEAT ill 787-4542. 98 Railroad Ave. EARS OF CHARM — Lovely older home in Locust, has living abill expose for sals at puhllo v.n- FURNISHED ROOMS lue, at the Court Houee to Om Bor- Now FREE HOT WATER ISA BRIGHT — 2'4 room furnished room, large kitchen, four bedrooms, 1% baths and lavatory. lush of Freehold. County et Monmouth. 3 Room Outfits Originally partment. Until June 1. Reasonable. lew Jersey, on Tuesday the 13th aay FREE GAS 342 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. URNIS1IED ROOMS — PiBt location. Screened summer house, four garages, additional building contain- $184 Near all transportation and shopping. ing two modern apartments, each with Eving room, fireplace, sun r October, 19M, at S o'clock, P. M- • Outfit #74622 $550 RENTAL $120 MONTH 'HRRS: ROOMS — Including washing Call evenings or weekends. 747-4900. 'revaiung - Time. lachlne and all utilities. Unfurnished. room, two bedrooms, about 1 acre all for $H>000. ALL that certain tract or panel of $245 17-1314. LARdE COMFORTABLE ROOM — land and premises hersinafter particu- • Outfit #83614 $650 Rental Agent on Premises Near all transuocta-ttoo. Call larly described and sltusls la ta« Town- Call 229-M71 FOUR-ROOM apartment, two bedrooms 747-O381 ON THE RIVER — Prestige location in Little Silver. Over 320' of snlp or Mlddletown, In the County of • Outfit #71934 $675 $290 LSJROY APARTMENTS, 17 Leroy PI., bulkhead waterfront, overlooking miles of beautiful Shrewsbury Monmouth and State of New J«rsey. FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Highland Red Bank. 741-1063 or 842-2110. URNI8HBU — Llvins room, two bed. Known and designated u Lots 21, Hilt. Panoramic vl«w of ocean and rooms, kitchenette and bath, light cook- River. Only ten years oW. Picturesque brick and clapboard ranch. Slock B. and more, lots more! ver. Call 671-5732. ONQ BRANCH — Two and three-bed- ing, two ladles or couple, $100 a Landscaped lot Living room with fireplace, dining room, large ad- On a map entitled, "Map of Har- WEST KEANSBURG — Four rooms. lom furnished apartments, yearly o month Includes utilities, linens. Me. mony Gardens, Mlddletown Twp. Mop- Bath, oil heat. $100 monthly. One Inter, available September 10. 229-1553. "ill 671-3508. ditional room 12' picture window opening onto delightful flagstone mouth Co. N. J. dated May 13. 19& Take over balance and pay $2 weekly. lonlh In advance, 787-5479. ATERFRONT APARTMENTS — New NICELY FURNISHED ROOM—PlrlvaW. terrace. Three bedrooms, 2»4 baths, excellent closet space, three mule tty Craig Flnnegen,- • K. • A 6. 'HREK-ROOM apartment, furnished, iree-room furnished garden apart- light cooklcut, refrigerator, for one. Con-car garage, part o! which can be converted to fourth bedroom. Belford, N. J. License 1883 which said Leats. Patios, air conditioning and TV. venient. 7U-83M. iap wu filed In Office of Clerk of • Rooms Sold Individually second floor, near Broad St. Call after 'eekiy. monthly rates. NAUTILUS $59,300. onmouth County at Frethold, N. 1. 741-0079. ^ARTMENTS. Dial 84WB05. LONG BRANCH — Attractive freshly on July 8, 1955 file 3f>22. HIGHLANDS — Three-room apartment. painted, some with TV, all with tele- Bublect to essements and restrictions FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE Furnished, all utilities. 872-9892. 38 ^AUTIFUL three rooms, furnished, phone and many fully carpeted, free ERY NEAR SCHOOLS - Lovely home in New Shrewsbury, of record, Ac Naveslnk Ave. and Rt. 36. n river, yearly, all utilities, 229-0818 maid service, from (SO per month. heautifully maintained and landscaped. Four bedrooms, 2% bams. Being a part ot the same premises Jter 6 p.m. Call 222-3095. conveyed to the part of the first part EATONTOWN—A few choice 3',i-room SINGLE AND DOUBLE — Rooms near Recreation room with wood paneled bar. Adjacent two car garage, air-condftloned garden apartments full basement. Many extras. REAL VALUE at JJ6.500. ~ deed from Harmony Gardens. IQC. Field Furniture Company available. Ueat, gas, and hot water COMMERCIAL RENTALS' bus line. 30 Hwy. % Highlands. Call corporation ot N. J. by dent dated supplied. Furnished or unfurnished. Call 872-0360. anuary S, 1053 and recorded In the 7-U East Front Street Keyport:, New Jersey M. Krone Assoc.. Broker, 774-9336 or FLORIDA TYPE Home in Sea Bright. Large patio tops steel and Monmouth County Clerk's Office In 542-3823. Book 2854 of Deeds for said County. 264-3020 OFFICE SPACE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE concrete bulkhead on deep water. Living room, dining room, t pates 137. • .TTRACTIVE EFFICIENCY apartment [eat furntshsd, 1U redecorate to suli kitchen, sun room, three bedrooms, one bath, all rooms are large Tbe said premises being located oa Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. —One short block from business dis- our requirements. Best Vocation, will HOUSES FOR SALE the west side or HlsJeih Avenue, Mld- trict and all busllnel. 57 Peters PI., ,b-dlvlde If necessary, 8s« and com- and airy. $28,500. dletown, New Jersey, Red Bunk. 747-9328. e. 747-1100. The approximate ejtbount > of the Judgement to be satisfied by said eale FOR SALE FOR SALE THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, FOR RENT — For light manufacturing THOMPSON & BARTELL PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Is the sum of Ml,500.00 together with first door, 53 chestnut St., all utilities. three different locations, approximately the costs of this eale. Inquire H6 Bridge A vs.. Red Bank. 3.000. 6.000 and 7,000 tt, ft 747-UOO. SKLKCTSD LISTINGS Multiple Listings Dated August H, MM EXOTIC WOODS ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE RED BANK — Three rooms and bath. WO STORES FOR RENT — On River - JOSEPH A. 8HAJTO. Jhsriff. Have you- seen Red Bank Lumber's Fumished. 9108 monthly. Immediate fid.. Fair Haven. One- 250 sq. it. and ANXIOUS OWNER — Wants of- Benjamin C. Ourtilk, Attj. dill view display* ot exotic prefinished Rent A Piano $12 per Month occupancy. A. FRTOMASTEO AGEN- 125 sq. ft. 747-2435. R.al Estate for 70 y.ari Sept M. » JO. Oet. T ' »3.4« *'x8f -plywoods? We have the largest CY, Realtor. 735 Broad St, Shrewsbury. fers on this three-bedroom, brick •howing of pre-finlshed plywoods in full KNABE. MASON-HAMLIN. EOHMER, 741-9333. M1DDLETOWN — OFFICE SPACE Cape Cod with formal dining room 60 Whitest 741-7200 Red Bank view on the Jersey Shore. Let us show CABLE-KELSON. EVERETT 8TECK. FOR RENT on Biatt Hwy. 35; oppoatts 1 you how Inexpensively you can trans- Oookman Ave. i Main St. Ashury Pk. TWO BEDROOMS _ Living room, iourler. Ample parking. 671-0377. — extra large kitchen, plus stone nones form your favorite room Into a tiling ol Open dally till 9 Sat. till 5:30 dinette, kitchen and bath. In one of » BETTER BtlYS BY BOWERS Beauty. In birch, walnut, tupolo, cherry, Red Bank's finest gulden apartments, OLDEN OPPORTUNITY— Desk spsjM fireplace in the living room. 775-9301 138 per month. See Superintendent'! >r one businessman. Courteous tele- Transportation, schools, churches, pecan, oak or just come in and browse hone, answering. Steno services avall- scrxBioR COURT or NEW JEBSEV among a hundred fine woods. Masonlte ADMIRAL AIR CONDITIONER — Ad- Apartment, No. 34 or Apartment 152 and shopping. Vets no-down, CHANCKBY DIVISION Royal Coat and Bruce pre-finisbed miral portable TV, 17", salon type Manor Dr., Red Bank. >!e. 741-7335. 9-5 weekdays. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE MONMOUTH COUSTV, floors also oa display. Why select from hair dryer. Excellent condition, reason- "RING L.VKE HEIGHTS — Idea|l lo- others $450 down to all qualified Ilockfl No. F^U3*-«3 •mall wood swatches when you can able. Call after 6 p,m. 542-1084. UNFURNISHED, THREE ROOMS and bath. All utilities included. $100. Single cation, brick building for rent. Suit- buyers. Asking MIDDLETOWN ARROW SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO- look-at our full scale displays. Special- able for light manufacturing or assent- CAPE COD CUTIE ists In wall paneling and wood flooring. rson preferred. Call 787-9634 between $15,500 CIATION, a New Jersey Corporation, RED BANK LUMBER, 8 Wall St. 711- UNPAINTED FURNITURE a.m. and 5 p.m. ing of electronic components or ware- O.I. NO DOWN $105 PER >1O. Already F.H.A. Approved Plaintiff vs: LEE ROY JOHNSON aid 6500. ' 2596 OFF CASH CARRY DISCOUNT louslng. Sky-lights, bright high ceilings, F.H.A. 1(50 DOWN 1108 PER MO. MARGARET JOHNSON, hi! wife, D«- FURNISHED—TWO bedrooms, all util- .eftted, ample parking. 1I.S00 sq. ft. JUST LISTED — Exceptionally endants ities supplied. Yearly. Adults, no pets. ksklng $425 per month, will divide, Immediate Pouauionl By virtus of a writ of execution. In MAHOGANY — Brakclront and dining RED BANK LUMBER {125. 8424)276. No answer,. call after «. rthur C. Samuels. 774-6337. fine home in top condition. Four Why par • rent when you caa own this Move right mi This Immaculate ranch room table with six chairs. *175. Un- threa-Mdroom, ca?e. cod (or tad* low the above stated action to mt direct- Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank iFFICES — In new professional bulld- bedrooms, full dining room, eat-in payments? Ideal horns tor growing located on a comer 75' lot Is Taunt ed, z shall expose for aaie at pisMie usual orotched mahogany bullet, $100. NEW —« 3Vi room garden apartments. kitchen, large screened porch and amily haa axpaasjes itUc ctct yard and ready for Immediate occupancy; vendue. at the Court House to the 7*7-2085. WE BUY AND SELL anything and Beautiful GE kitchen. Free Heat, hot ig. Also room In lawyers (into with «ll modem gas hut, storms an< Borouth of Freonold, County ot Men- everythlnB. Give the highest prices. water, air conditioning. TV out let and ise of library and waiting room. 747- patio. Plenty of trees. Immediate !or children, etttu filar* ami a good screens, lovely yard and completely REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER Ca!l William l*ft Furniture, Inc., Hwy, location. Don't wall to at* this one, It's mouth. Mew Jersey, on Tuesday the parking. New York bus at door step. 400. landscaped; It Is In unbelievable til ISUi day o( October. 1MH, at a o'cloci. COMBINATION 35, Middletown. 741*3213, Open evenings Vailc to beacb and shopping center. occupancy. All this for priced right lop condition which mutt be eeen to 787-2818 'til 9 p.m. AROB ROAD STAND — Trading as $18,500 ~>. H. Prevajllns Time. FROM $100 imlly rarm market. Located on Rt. $14,000 be appreciated; full pile* 113,300 and All the fotlowlw tract or parcel of IF YOU ABE READY to spend up to TRAOB IN your old rurnizure wlta DO 147 Colts Neck. Reasonable rest. S4S- monthly payment* approximately run. and and the premises hereinafter JMr. (17 ex. for a good quality aluminum down payment and get a new parlor Termi th« tpproxioutt *nd mibject to ANY QUALIFIED BUYER MOO DOWN sjtorm and screen window, be sure to MATILDA TERRACE S65. THE CREAM OF THE CROP — V.A. uid F.H.A. rrovii ANY QUAUKDEO VST NO DOWN Ucuariy deecribeil, situated, lying and or dining room let at sale prices. Wil- Four-bedroom split on dead end All payments art Approximate and being in the municipality of Red Bank see our famous Big M. You'll pay only liam Lett Furniture Xnc, Hwy 83, sublet to FHA or VA approval. In the County of Monmouth anil Wale 111.96 ea. Heavy duty throughout. A Mlddletonn. 7U-3213. open evenlnge till APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT court, large shade trees. Sunken THE KIRWAN AGENCY ol New Jersey: cupir value. 9 p-m. 4% Second Ave. Long Branch BEACH AGENCY BEOINNlNa at the point of Inter- swim pool, all immaculate condi- REALTORS THREE OFFICES 100 Rt. J5 Middletown, N.J>. PROWN'S FULL ONE INCH THICK aluminum 'AIR HAVEN — Seven room rumlshed tion. Convenient to schools, trans- section or me easterly side line of combination doors for little more than Dial 222-6756 or 842-0505 me. Three bedrooms, possible use m-mt Central Avenue and the southerly aide 82 Broad St. Red Bank: 711-7500 two more on third floor. All electric portation, churches, and shopping RAR1TAN TOWNSHIP 7S74600 Open daily line of West Bergen Place; thence (1) the least expensive wood. Three most RED BANK —• Three modern rooms, MTDDLBTOWN 7B7-5500 IJCENSEB ESTATE BROKERS FLUTE — Fine condition. Purchased popular sizes in stock, cash and Carry, jid paneled kitchen, fireplace. Half• on.% acre of land. Call and let KEYPOBr 3«O7(5 south 89 decrees esst alone the souther- through Fair Haven School. $75. Call 18.88 complete with all hardware. unfurnished. Desirable location. 120 Mc- icre, trees, excellent location. Cal ly side line of West Birien Place 90 747-0056. Laren Bt. Corner Prospect. Inquire 147- 81-0117 between 8:30 and 3:30 or 775- me prove that this one is the AUTHENTIC CAPE COO feet to a point thence <3> south 1 df- 1175. >S50. MONMOUTH COUNTY Itree west 151.M feet to a pol«; threes 1IAHOOANT HIGH BOY — Reproduc- PROWN'S cream of the crop. Asking 210 acre operating farm. Fourteen with alone front and large, stone dum- i3> north 13 degrees wen SO feet to tlon.' Queen Anne period, $75. Call 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7S0C RED BANK — Fine location, fur BANK—Duplex. Three bedrooms. $23,900. room house, 03 stalls. Excellent barns. my, planned for family comfort. Pan a point on the easterly side line, of nlshed three rooms, bath, redecorated. Vi baths. 1150 month. 12 South St. Brook. ITS tillable acres. 6.000 road eled den. Hvinc room wtth fireplace, 477-9567. frontage. $1:3,000. Central Avenue: thence (4) -north 1 de- Call 741-2008.(222-2018 after 5. available October 1. May be seen by modem kitchen, full dining mom, cree east along the easterly aide Itae DINETTE — Hard rock maple, like MACHINERY FOR SALE .ppointroent. 741-2356. Excellent -two-bath bouse on ten beauti- laundry room, powder room, and large, new, 56x38 table, alx chairs, half price. FOUR ROOMS — and bath J110 month- THOMPSON i BARTELL of Central Avenue 151.33 feet to the ly all utilities. ful clear acres. Pull cellar. Hot water private screened porcH. Three good siie point or place (of BBQINNINa. *uo. 747-oaio. ^^_^ OLD PICTURE FRAMES — Oil THREE LARGE rooms furnished 747-5600 heat. Large buildings. Owner must sell. •edrooms, modern tiled bath upstairs. 291-0857. unfurnished. Bedroom, living room. 1NBURANCB $11,500. Recreation room In basement USxlW It Is intended to describe the eejni PORTABLE DISHWASHER — Excel- gas lamps, clothes trees, calendar plate tfew York bus stop on corner, 20 REALTORS premises conveyed to LeeRoy Inhnaon lent condition. Best offer. Call etc. Write 117 Main St., Port Monmouth KEANSBURG — Three room apartment «T 35 MIDDLETOWTOWN wooded lot. Ocean Township schools. free hot water, heat and gas. Rent 3ampvtew PL, Keansburg. Weisgold & Krupniclc, Inc.' Asking $31,500. and Marearet Johnson, his wife, by 741-6510 ATTENTION ROOFERS — 200 pound »05 per month. 787-1050. Deed date March ». 1MD an* record- capacity power hoist. Like new. $250. THREE BEDROOM RANCH — On Brokers ed March ». 1960 in Bosk HO of BASKETBALL Call 741-3197 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. NEWLY PAINTED — Furnished apart- dead end street. Near Mlddletown Vil- COZY RANCH John C. Conover, Agency Deeds for Monmoulh CoKDty H{e 339. ment, kitchen., dinette, living room, lage schools. Immediate occupancy. 221S Hwy. » Laktwood 3M-30M Realtors Also Included herein te a iKLuJ. Backboard,' rim end set complete. bedroom, private bath, private en- 671^1849. Located on Naveslnk lust outside RL 300 Main SU AMtnhtirJt WeeUnfhoose SS" range. *1S.B5. Cash carry. MERCHANDISE WANTED trance, Hwy 35, one mile from Red SEA BRIGHT — Available Oct. 15 to Bank. Ideal for newlywed*. Two bed WEST KEANSBURO — New three-bed- M1-2SO0 T7S-4165 Evenings This is a purchase money mort- RED BANK LUMBER Bank. Couple preferred. 741-9431. 2£ay 15 V>5 furnished plus ututtles. rooms. 12x22 L-«haped living room over- room ranch with large kitchen, utility Private beach privileges. 842-0008. looking water, 2HS boat dock antJ river room, fu dryer, - cyclone fence, land- KEANBBURO — Spacious thret-bed- The above described premises »re Corner', ot Pearl and Wall SL Red WANTED BATONTOWN rights; also 12x27 ewlmming pool with scaped lot, three blocks from, school, room borne with lute living room and alta known u S3 West Ber(! October, 1964. al i o'clock. P. M Hammond chord Organ . PUPPIES — Mais Irish Water Spaniels. Renting Office on Premise*. MS Hwy SSJ Shrewsbury , H148 Prevailing Time. Private beach privileges. 842.0005. SHREWSBURY—Three-bedroom ranch, small lake, 4'> room bungalow, Hammond Extra-Voice Organ Ideal for home, hunting, obedience, BQC ROOM RANCH bath convenient to store!, school! All that tract or parcel ot land and Conn Minuet Organ AKC champion parents. 741-0351. TEL: 5429654 MIDDLETOWN — Corner ranch, three top condition, ideal location, many ex- churchesh . BRYAN—PATTERSON premises, hereinafter particularly oe- bedrooms, gas heat, two-car garage. mat» (I* tras. $19,1)00. By owner, 7if-16SO. h BRYANPT seribed. situate In tbe Township . 787-1740. bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury. 741.7741 —rred. 26I.MS.V N. ].. dsted Sept. 17, 1946, and made ORGAN — liOwery Holiday, late mode] PEDIGREE SEAL POINT — Siamese ment, unfurnished on oceanfront. neai ty closets, one walk-In. Full basement school. Days 222-1515, after 6, 223-7841. 160 mo. IF INTERESTED IN BOY NEAR BHOPPINO — U year oM Cape, by Henry F. lAbrecque, Civil Saglneer with Leslie tone cabinet. One year old. kitten. Male eight weeks old. Box OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Near parkway. 70* SPLIT LEVEL—Seven rooms, 1M and Surveyor." which map Is duly filed • Price »50. 787-9720 or 787-0990. trained. Reasonable. One left. 264-4345. NG, CALL OWNER. 222-4460. Ideal for professional, central air con- ISnil. living room wlta fireplace, three In the Monmoulh County Clerks Of- TWIN QABLEi - 30 ivlverslde Ave.. ditioning, bl-level. Office has separat* bedrooms, Hi baths, two-car garage, salhs, 20x24 paneled den. breezezway. WANTED Red Bank on river. 3H and four KEANSBURG — Seven-room house. Landscaped, trees. Complete privacy. fice ana wn'.ch lot is more particularly DINING ROOM SUITE entrance. Terrific value at *23,X>0. full basement, many closets, nice Isnd described as follows: CALL cocker puppy, female, rooms unfurnished, five-room office. Furnished, (125 monthly. Call BUSCH REALTY CO. 8(2-1180. scaplnr. (19,900. A. FRED MAFFEO FHA, $19,000, $900 down. 671-5315. 741-6213 guaranteed. Call 842-1347. 741-2399. 787-4655 AGENCY. 733 Broad St., Shrewsbury, BEGt.VNI.NO at a point la the north- UIDDLETOWN RANCH — Three bed erly side of Bwartxel Hrlve distant POODLES — toy and miniatures. AKC, UNFURNISHED — Threa room apart, WE PRESENTLY HAVE — A small RUMSON — Just completed four-bed- 7U-S333. BARGAINS GALORE — Special close ment. Atlantic Highlands. Reasonable, room two story Colonial. One acre rooms, living room, eat-In kitchen, car- 125.26 feet westerly- from a monument out. Screens $1 each, storm sash £1.50 solid colors, permanent Inoculation. J. selection of homes to rent. Maybe we wooded lot Holy Cross School zone. DO YOU NEED FOUR BEDKOOMS— port, basement. $ per cent down. qua!. marking the point of ratereectlea of the Matson, 462-66(4. rent $65493, all utilities. 291-3750. can help you. THE DOWSTRA AGEN- At O4.500T cape Cod ready for ex- Itled buyer. 1600 under FHA valuation, northerly side of Swartzel Brlve and •sob. odd window units, X5 and up. CY. 741-S7O0. Call E. lllttenberfer, builder, after " •1*10 rustle siding, 10a a sn. It. ADORABLE KITTENS — BIX weeks THREE ROOMS — Keyport. Ceraml p.m.. 291-2200. Price »52,500. pansion, four years old, city sewers, $15,800. SC1UNCK AGENCY. Realtor, tbe westerly ildi o! a proposed road 1H" doors $1.50 and up. IV door old. Clean, guaranteed housebroken, tile. Kitchen and bath. New. Businesi URNISHED HOME — Four bed. washer and dryer. Storms and screens 8 Linden PL. Red Bank. 747-0397. as shown on said map, said EMKfnntaf S3 and up. MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. playful. 741-9327 after 5 p.m. couple preferred, with heat S85 month rooms, fine location. Near alt trans- MIDDLETOWN — Spacious split. Ex Included. All financing available, or point also being the southwesterly cor- Red Bank. 787-9720 or 787-0990. portation and shopping. $200 monthly. cellent condition, location. Reducei take over low Interest VA mortxage. LITTLE SILVER — Five-bedroom, two- ner of Lot No. 4, - Block A. OB said Cll evenings or weekends. 747-4950. J1360 to settle estate. Near Bell, Sears, WALKER A WALKER REALTORS. bath modified ranch, living room h map: thence <1> north 7 decreas. a WE HAVE a complete Installation de- RUMSON — Four room apartment, Mattel. Phone collect M2-2827, evenings, 20SS Hwy. 35. Mlddletown. MulUpli fireplace, separate dining room, minutes. 30 seconds essl. 3&£tt f«ft partment. We will Install everything REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ftrst floor. Five room apartment, sec- LONG BRANCH — Three-Dearoom split weekends. listings & Trade-ins. Phone 671-3311 screened porch, cellar, two-car garage, along the westerly line of said Lot Irom a Klrsch Drapery rod to the most ond floor. 842-1324. lth garage. 1135. TOMS RIVER, Send for cstalosr. Open 7 days. lovely plot with trees. Asking $27,900. No. 4, Block A, on said map to a difficult "aluminum porch enclosure. APARTME1WS HOLMDEL — 7!4-room split level TWO-ROOM — Furnished apartment. [•wo-bedroora ranch. MOO. KE 1-4843. Cathedral living room, panHed dinette, ALLAIRE . FARROW AGENCY. 199 point; thence (2) north S3 decrees. 51 Window shades and Venetian blinds In- WANT A DRflAJI FOR $18,500? This Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3450. minutes, 30 seconds wert aioag the •tailed at short notice. Always free All utilities, parking space, 82 Shrews- iVTOTER. AND YEAR ROUND REN attached garage, 100x150 landscaped lot, beautiful ranch ia waiting for someone HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA bury Ave.. Red Bank. rALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors low taxes, near public and parochial southerly line of Lol No. 8, Block A, measuring service and free delivery to continue the great care It haa had. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Full, ot said map 120 feet to a point: 3'.i AND 1'i ROOMS — Uniumlihed Ipett seven-days. 1480 Ocean Ave., 8e- schools. All commuting facilities. Own- Three bedrooms, one bath, full dry Irlght, 842-O004-- er transferred. 119.900. 261-7181. dry cellar, large kitchen and living thence t3> south 7 degrees', M min- PROWN'S Riverside Ave., Red Bank. Call 9 ' basement with paneled game room. room, landscaped and fenced In. Only utes, 30 seconds west along the easterly 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-75OG GREEN GROVE 747-0787. EW SMALL HOUSE — One bed- TOPS IN VALUE — Owner leaving Moderate taxes. This Is a real value. tour years old. *18.500. THE CURT1K line ot Lot No. 2. Block A, on tald EMERSON TABLE MODEL TV — As SEA BRIGHT — Nicely furnished threi -oom, couple only. S10D plus utilities. area offers attractive modem ranch RUSSELL U. BORUS Realtors. 800 AGENCY, Realtors. Trade-Ins, Tnorap- map, 431.82 Met to a Point fa the Is. in good shape, $33. Portable Admiral room apartment, all utilities included. Jail 787-4806. home. Four bedrooms, two tiled baths, River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Mem- son Ave., tc Hwy. 36. Leonardo. 291-1S0I northerly line of Swartzel Drive; thence largs living room, fireplace, dining ber Multiple Listing Service. TV, as Is, $20. or both for $90. Call GARDENS Call after 5, 842-2716. IED" BANK — Six-room huse, 1V4 OCEANPORT — Income, riverfront, '4i north 10 degreea, 29 minutes, 50 787-9720 or 787-0930. baths, three bedrooms, dining room room Wall oven kitchen, full base- HISTORIC MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE three homes approximately three acres, leconds east along the northerly side AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Thre Tront room, and kitchen. Immediate oc- ment, 30x28 foot family room, attached Well-constructed three-bedroom ranch $39,500. 741-2233. 124 Leonard Ave. of Swartzel Drive. 125.26 feet Is the VENDING MACHINES rooms. Convenient Spring Et. location. cupancy. 64 Harding Rd. garage, half acre of lovely trees and spacious living room with fireplace, en point or place of Beginidnn HOT AND COLD $95 UP S75. MEISTIUCH AGENCY, 741-5888. shrubs. Home In excellent condition closed back porch. Established land- LINCROFT — Beautiful four-bedroo. Being commonly known luad desig- 264-O02C MIDDLETOWN — Four-bedroom, ne throughout. Asking $23,900. RUSSELL scaping offers privacy on 1-3 acre lot split level. Priced below cost ^li baths nated as .No. 44 Swirtzal Kpad. 1114- SEA BRIGHT — 10 East New SL brick bl-Ievel, two-car garage, den, M. BORU8, Realtors, 600 River Rd., TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machines. INCLUDES FREE HEAT. HOT WA- Four rooms and bath, unfurnished, S85. Ideal for children. Low maintenance family room, good location, excellent dletown. New Jersey \ 7 recreation room, living room, dining Fair Haven 747-1532. Member Multiple within walkinaking ddistanci e to trains and condition. Owner. 747*9051. The approximate amoirnt-'tf? the*" judg- All makes new or used. Guaranteed. TER, COOKING-GAS, AIR-CONDITION Furnished, $100. TV, washing machine, room, kitchen, two baths, separati Listing Service. Low a< $23. Serpico's. 101 Monmouth ING. plus utilities. November 1. Adults. Nc busesbus . Priced iin low twentleitwentlei . Csll RUMSON COLONIAL-Three bedroom ment to be satisifed by uld eale Is 6t. Next to theater. 747-0485. pets. laundry room, built-in 16x32 pool, cor- owner, 671-3369. the sum of $6,000.00 together with the ner lot. Never lived In. Rent »85. Call RUMBON IV, bath home, three years old and In costs of this sale. TV and phone outlets. 12 cu. It. refriger- LONG BRANCH — Furnished 2'^ room i71-5882. Ask for Mrs. Cox. Four bedrooms, three baths, psnele< CHARMINO Midaietown Village ranch new condition. Fireplace In living room, Dsted August It, 1964 GIANT PAINT ator, parking and walk-In storage fa- studio room apartment. Centrally lo- family room. Living room Iflreplace Dead end street. Urrat nom, fire- dining room, breakfast area In moderi cilities. Spacious rooms, large closets, EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT — Four dining room, kitchen, attached garage, kitchen, full basement, all set for rec JOSEPH A. SHAFTO. Sheriff. Bale now joins on. Cook and Dunn walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools. cated. Completely private, includes al, place, dining room, three bedrooms, t>eroy S. Throckmorton, Atty. Latex wall paint, re*. (5.59, now J4-79 utilities. 222-5008. 531-0776. bedrooms, S150 a month. 124 Leonard patio. Less than one year old. Ownei bath, utility room, family room 12x21', reatlon room with fireplace. An excel Sept. 16. S3, 30. oct 7 W.0I (al. COOK AND DUNN NEW ONE Swim club for tenants only. ., Oceanport 741-2233. must sell. We can arrange best terms. attached garage, patio. Many exlru. lent buy, direct sale by owner. M2-2710 Unusual opportunity. Catl tor appoint- COAT latex wall paint, reg. $8.79, now LARGE FURNISHED APARTMENT — WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — Asking $31,800. Csll owner (71-2338. $5.98. 8uper Kem Tone rcg. $6.99, now Directions: Garden State Parkway tc Call 842-9850. 1256 Ocean Ave., gea Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- ment. 123,000. The McOOWAN AGENCY NOTICE |S.9p gal. Try our Rainbow will paint Exit 117 to Rt. 33-36. East on 36, pasl Bright. ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER 747-3000. LITTLE SILVER — Roomy, rambling LOTS & ACREAGE (or $3.49 cal. Over 600 colon. 3rd traffic llRht, left on Florence Ave. Colonial ranch on nice lot with trees. 3-131 THREE ROOMS — And bath, furnished AGENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport MIDDLETOWN — Barn red Cape Cod. 22' living room wilh fireplace, separate SHERIFFS SALE Phone 2W-1848. Couple only. Adults, no pets, 09 Herbe 542-3500. trees, fireplace, river rights, three bed- LEONARDVILLB ROAD — LoJ PROWN'S rtinlnf, room, five good size bedrooms, Phone SUPERIOR (XIURT OF NEW JEBSEY NEW — Four-room apartment. Llvinc St., Red Bank. No phone calls. MIDDLETOWN — Eight room homi rooms, den. Neax train, bus, etc. Yard two baths, screened porch, two-car ga- CHANCERY DIVISION 92 Broad St. room, dining room, kitchen and bath adjoining woods. (16,900. 747.27SS. rage, full basement Reasonably priced 671-0365 Docket No. P-4I43-41 Air conditioned. Individual heat con FOUR ROOM APARTMENT — Bath three bedroom rancher on wooded lol COMPLETELY SUBDIVIDED — 3: INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER — Re Newly painted, no pets, adults only, f-3 sere. Two full baths with paneled OCEANPORT — 23 Whitehall circle. at *2T,900. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG 1 Charles Levy, Plalntllt vs: Rostrlo frlgerator. Good working condition. Ba trol. Heat supplied. Kitchen fan. Every Call between 5-7 p.m.. 747-5935. len 12x24. S250. Mrs. Oroshardt, 671 Ranch on large l&ndscaped lot. Thre< AOENOY. Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave. "over-size" acre building plots, read Nurrlto and Frances Nurrlto. his) wife, by's crib and accessories. 264-7953. thing modern and up-to-date. Very quiel 1448. bedrooms, \% baths, living room, din- LlUle Silver. 7U-450O. for builder with roads and utilities li et als.. Defendsnts secluded location but convenient tc ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three large ing room, modern kitchen. Large base- and paid for. Located in stratef-h By virtus of & writ of execution In BEAUTIFUL MODERN — Used gas downtown. $143. See Superintendent'! rooms furnished or unfurnished. All uttl. EAST KEANSBURG — Four looms, RED BANK — Two-Btory, living room, prestige area or Monmouth County ment with finished room. Attached ga- dining room, kitchen, two fireplaces, the above slated action to me direct- range with griddle. About three years Apartment, No. 34 or Apartment 15! Illes. Adults only. Call 291-9437. furnished. Pay own utilities. 175 pel rage. High and dry. Economical gas Write "B.I." Box 511, Red Bank. ed, I shall expose for sale at public old. Original cost over J-100. Pick It up Manor Dr.. Red Bank. month. 787-3242 or 787-7879. four bedrooms, basement, double ?s- for *85 at CROWN KITCHENS. 418 ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY — Two heat Immediate possession. Asking rage, excellent area, $18,500. SCHANCK vendue. st the Court House In the Hwy. 35, Mldfllelown. TWO BEDROOM — Apartment fo: rooms, private bath apartment. 14 East MONMOUTH BEACH—Furnished thn J23.5OO. Csll 7M-65O7. AGBKCY, Realtor, I Linden FI., Red Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- rent. Call between 5 and 6 p.m. 54f bedrooms, pjne living room, fireplace, BUSINESS PROPERTY mouth. New Jersey, on Tuesday the lilehland Ave., Atlantis Highlands. 291 RARE FIND — Rustic two-story hom Bank. 74T-O397. 13th d»y of October, 1S«4, at 3 o'clock. 2904. 0599. lining area, kitchen and bath, enclosed RENT A TV Torch, garage, near schools, telephon featuring wood paneling throughout. SHREWSBURY BOBO RANCH — Cui HIGHWAY PROPERTY FOR BALE P. M. Prevailing Time. THREE LARGE ROOMS — Furnished THREE ROOM APARTMENT — Frei 122-7658. Four bedrooms, living room with fire- torn built. Three bedrooms, msjd's RT. 35 AND 36. From 1 to 10 acres. All the following tract or parctl of Portable- day, week. BAYSH0RE TV, Bath, separate entrance 120 Wllsor utilities, no pets, adults only. Call place, separate dining room. Quake] room or other purpose, spacious livin FEIST tc FEIST REALTOR land and the premises hereinafter psr- 36 Church St., Keansburg. 7B7-I40O. Ave., Port Monmouth. 787-1489. 747-9211. RED BANK — Unfurnlshen hall-ol Malrt Kitchen with built-in Chamber room with fireplace, hill dining room, MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER llcusrly described, situated, lying and louse. Small family and reference! range, oven and refrigerator. Jalousled 2>,^ baths, electric kitchen, dishwasher, BOX 701 EATONTOWN 542-4441 being In the Borough of Keansburg In required. 1125 plus utilities. ALLAIRE sun porch, studio family room with 28 washer-elryer, full basement, hot watei the County of Monmouth and State of FARROW, 741-3450. Thermopane picture window, small der oil fired heat, complete air conditioning, New Jersey: or office, full basement with pine pan- aluminum storms and screens, two-car REAL ESTATE WANTED FIRST TRACT: BEOINNINO IN 'AIR lHAVEN — Large six-room housi eled gams room with bar, complete 'tth \ A baths, basement, garage, un- garage. Only six years old and In THE easterly line of ssld Main Btrtet. With Kink and refrigerator. Home com- excellent condition. Csil 747-3642 DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNER and the southwesterly corner of UA urnished, good location for boatsman. pletely carpeted Includes built-in TV, •41-94SS. 74M320. numbered Eight on the map herein- CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY stereo pool table, freezer and lhat'i ARE THESE YOUR PROBLEMS? alter relerren to: thence (1) running TWO-BEDnoOM HOUSE not all — 20x40* nw.mm.na; pool, two- 12-ACRE FARM — Fenced fields, cin •oulhtrly. twenty.live feet along: the A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! rt a quiet residential area. Location car garage. Only $29,900. ELWOOD A. der-block barn, four bedrooms, beame Being transIerredT mortgage payment, easterly line of slid Main Street, to 10 Davis La., Mlddletown. Can be oc- ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 553 ceilings, large pine-paneled living room too night House too small* Are yoi Hie northwest corner of a lot here- nipled Immediately at J140 monthly. Prospect Ave, IJtUe Silver. 74M500. with fireplace, dining room, quiet spot tied down to a horns and can't sel tofore sold l>y the said Herbert E. to raise horsefl, dogs, children. Asking :l 671-5353 for further Information BY OWNER — Lovely early America because of a high mortgage. We will Stanford and Anna I,. Blsnford Ills $22,600. HAROLD LINDEMANN, Broker assume that high mortgage with casli wile, to one Joseph PuglUI. dated Oc- home on large wooded lot In Oak Hill Eatontown. 543-1103. Evenings M2-O48S. Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors section ot MM'lletown. Living room to you nesldeit. tober 11. 1920. nnd recorded . In the Odd Jobs HOUSES FOR SALE with fireplace, dining room, four twln- HOLMDEL — Immaculate ranch, thre We will buy your home with an: Monmouth County Clerk's Office In LI- problem you hnve. UDDINQ MACHINES — Typewriters L SMITH I1UILDER8 — Patios, al- MA.'SONKY steps and sldswalki, Rlned bedrooms. eat-In kitchen, tlvrc bedrooms, two baths, on»' with steam tier 1124 o[ Deeds, psgn 4SI, elr.: full baths, two-car garage, and larg room. Den or fourth bedroom. Walnut Ask about our trade-In plan. thence (2t easterly slong the northerly sold, rented, repaired. Serpleo's IU1 terations, nddltlona, garages. Csll 291- HOUSE PAINTINO, «nd carpentry, Never a commission Involved whethei Monmouth St.. Red Bank 747-0185. 1785 or 741-7330. patlns, nessonsnle rates. 747-1582. paneled family room with ffreplace paneled living room, separate famll) line of nalcl Joseph Puglltl's lot. one A SURE WINNER ami tniUMn bookcases. This house com dining room, deluxe Kitchen wllh break we buy, sell, or trade-in. hundred and tw«nly-llve f«»t In I/it plete with hullt In appliances and wall fRBt area. Rig screened-ln porch. Full Don't wait, cull us now. numbered Twelve, mi the slorosjld Auto Body Repair Homo Improvements Pearl and Bead Rcstringing V.A. No | Down F.H.A. WOO Down to-wall carpeting Is priced to sell b dry basement wllh finished game room, MANLEY ASSOCIATES. 671-5353 map; thence (3> northerly, along ihe Kxpertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a Well kept three-bedroom ranch on owner who 1B being transferred ti two-car garage. Nice trees and shrubs. LISTINGS NEEDED! We have cllen wnirrly fm| ,,r ,,i,| \M numbered EXPERT PA1NT1NO and body re- WOitlUNtl MAN'S contractor. Alter- strand. Sterling clagprt from 75c. large lot. Large kitchen and dining Michigan. Call S7L-2453. Low taxes. Asking- $21,000. ELWOOD anxious to settle In this vicinity. Plessi Twelve, Mnly-lwo feet; Ihence (4) pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy ations, addition!, painting, masonry, nEl IS8IU.,K8', 34 Broad Et. ares, full basement, attached ga- A. ARMSTRONAMSTRO G AGENCY, Realtor, call us If your property is for rent oi westerly. In a xlrsliht line to the point smalt Jobs too. Phone evenings 560- rage. Within walking distance of NEW SHREWSBURY - Colonial. Fou K5 Pt Littl Sil 741 or iilneo ot JIKflrNNlNO. Chevrolet. Atlantic Highlands, 291-0305 schools. Approximately $125 per Kj5 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741- sale. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Building, 1714. bedrooms three baths. Exctllent en 4500. Atlantic. Highland!. 21)1.1717. HKCONO TltACTl BEGINNING el a Painting and Decorating month. • rtltlon, laigo rooms. $27,600. 747-5380. slake fifty feet from the southerly side Auto and Truck Rental CllARLEB HOWEIt CONTRACTOIt BEUEVE IT OR NOT — They doo' WE NEED — Klve or six. 2-3 hedrooi ot Coleman Av«nu« Mong the «ast«rly Additions, Improvements, Remodel, L. II. HILL — Painter Intarlor and $15,500 have prices like this anymore, se homes, furnished or unfurnished, from side o! Main Btreet; thence running ing. All tvpes mason work. 747-4470. exterior. No Jobs too large or too this three-bedroom rsnch, eat-in klich- AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low small. Very reasonable. Call 747-9630. Subject to F.H.A. or V.A. approval HOUSES FOR SALE $85 to $17S per month for Incoming e«.terly along the southerly tide of U)T rates. Mapls AV«., Red Bank. 747- en. full basement and screened porch, personnel. THE BERO AGENCY. R Nine, one ImixirM snd twinty.fivs feet 03Q8. T74-53.lt. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. OAHL II- JONES — Painting and on completely landscaped corner lot 35, Mlddletown. 671-1000. ifi the norihwn» hundrert «nrt wear or let us restyls them for you Service. For frfls esttmaU call 462' Roofing, Siding and Insulation on king sited lot. Owner moving, mull twiniy-flve f*M lo Ihs esilerly slrf» ol personally. ReuiilllFi, ,16 Brosd at. 0121 or 3RR-3614. sell Immediately, MEISTRICH ADEN 8KLLINO YOUR HOMET We h«v Main UltiHi Ih.nr, northerly along OI*HKN CO. INC. Hoofing. Biding A CY. 741-5888. buyers,' list your hnmn wllh im to tn» easterly •!/)• nt M«ln "Ht««t. mty Insulation Installed and guaranteed last and efficient isrvlce. Call Til fe«t I.) lha ptt,,., m MICfilNNINrj. Electrical Contractor Nursery Stock for 10 years. 77J-O7OS. 291rOlfio. LEONARDO — Four bedroom. Cup CURTIN AGENCY, Realtors. TrM« AND BKINO d..lgntM .1 Lot Eight Cod. Living room, large kitchen, utlllt Ins. Thompson Ave. and Hwy. 30, on a t»rl»ln M««> of IM* siknu- KVKFIOHEENH - Hemlocks, Tilxim room, recreation room, fireplace, bi RESIDENTIAL and commercial wir- Septic Tank Service Leonardo. 291-1100. burg, N, /„ h.lonilng ln K, T. Field. ing. New Installation or repair . retnll-wlinltsalr. HOl.MUEI, BRITE screened In porch, one-car garage, 60C Hulng rrtmrnnrily known and *1eill- CIIANDbEIl SEPTIC Wm NBI0D YOUR HOME lll>l» Allen Bltctrlc. 747-0612. NURSERIES. Ni'wrnan Spring! Rd. sq. ft, sun deck, 3 Broadway Leonardo, n«led «• No. 104 Main «tr*.t, K.»nl- ICR — Cleaned, Jnnlallrd, rrpalred. Pc!o.« $18,000. Our IS salespeople have ct!*nu w*illn; 72 15. Near East «. Beanie* 28. Perform serve to demonstrate the gener- WHTT EAST native *ye 26. Ele- al principle. K8643 *J109 l«.8fberlaa 7. Firearm vator South taw tint be could take J7 C «2 rtver 9. Cooking cage a realfineste ta spade* whenever I.92 0 QUO! 16. Move, range 27. Climbing: • A953 +K764 as wings 11. Clump via* be pleased. If it worked, he would SOUTH make his contract, losing only 19. Measure 12. Away 2S.FanudUe ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE of length: IB. Shore insect one diamond and two dubs. In- * AKQ95 abbr. recea* 29. Occurrence stead of trying hU genuine fi- 0 K754 20. Topaz ff.Detenstv* 30. Japanese ANDy.'CHALWE5EZ THAT THE nesse, South relied on an imita- hi coveting coin tion. We* Nor* East BIOrrCLUBPANCE DRIVES ME UPTHfiNMALt ITS A 43. To "blue 4* X REMEMBER THE to see that the trumps broke % PAY VOU pencil" evenly. His contract was assured. 44. Golfer's il 4? Sets Up Queen % % "pin" 45 South could afford to lead the aft Good % ten of clubs, losing to the king. friend This set up dummy's queen of clubs before the spades had been touched. WSC5 to S«rw ert Johnson, Mrs. John Hrin, Sr. East returned the jack of and Mrs. Kendrick. spades, but it was too late. Since Election Day Snppet* declarer had no further need of During fte business meeting HIGHLANDS — Plans were conducted by Mrs. WJiiffieM, the spade finesse he put up the made at the September meeting ace o! spades, led a small trump1 Mrs. Kendrick, chairman of the of the Women's Society of Chris- recent smorgasbord, thanked i to dummy and discarded the tian Service of the Methodist queen of spades on dummy's those w1» helped make it a «c- I Church to sponsor an Election cess. Refreshments were served '1 STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD queen of dubs. Day supper Nov. 3 at the dmrdi Declarer could then give up a by Mrs. Violet Anderson and Mff. ! 3ESZ3. recreation room. Whitfield. " diamond trick and miff his re- Mrs. William B. Kendrick If LJWITrlE maining diamond with dummy's chairman and Mrs. Lester Whit- last tramp. The defenders could ield co-chairman. Devotions were You find service you can trust get only one diamond and two led by Mm. Joseph Patterson, with one of the dependable firms dubs. Mrs. Ralph Newman. Mrs. Rob- in the Daily Register If South relied on the genuine finesse in spades he would lose EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake a spade trick as well as a dia- George E. Stringfeltow mond and two dubs. The fake fi- nesse in clubs was better than TRENTON — George E. String- the genuine article. fellow, past imperial potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles DAILY QUESTION of the Mystic Shrine of North Parnter opens with one spade, America, and a member of New and the next player passes. You Jersey's Crescent Temple, has hold: Spades—K 8 6 4 3. Hearts- been named chairman of three I 7. Diamond*-* 2. Clubs—A 9 national Shrine committees and 5 3. What do you say? a member oE a fourth. NUBBIN BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Answer: Bid four spades. The The appointments by Imperla jump to game usually shows a Potentate.-0. Carlyle Brock of singleton or void suit in addition Erie, Pa., make Mr. Stringfeltow national chairman of the Shrine's MODERN DANCE COURSE membership, publicity and Ma- LONG BRANCH — A newsonic relations committees and a course in "Modern Darjce" has member of the Transaction of been scheduled for the fall ses- Imperial Officers committee for sion of the Long Branch Com- the fraternal organization. munity Adult School. Mrs. Susan Abbott is instructor. She studied He served as imperial potentate at the Boston Conservatory of of the more than 835,000 Shriners Music and Connecticut College of North America in 1958-59. A School of Dance in New London, member of numerous Masonic Connecticut. bodies in the Mew Jersey and The course will be offered Mon- Washington, D.C. areas, he Is day evenings starting Sept. 23, also active member, Supreme at Long Branch High School. Council of the Order of DeMolay. Retired as senior vice president of Thomas A. Edison Industries, MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST HEALTH CAPSULES he is a resident of East Orange, by Michael A. PelU, M.P. where he is a leader in civic life © King Feature. Syndicate, Inc. 1964. World rights reawvad*M%. YOU HAVE A VOW itnoosti.i ra> MOW® AUJT.BUT A «c«'~.im l> IT THAT JOME PEOPLE of New Jersey and the nation. WIKACT1VE WIFE. RUSIY1 WHO ARE HARP OF HEARING NO WDNOEHYOU COUID GET NO BENSPfr FROM A * KITCHEN NOTES RHtfT W BRAZEN HEARING All? ? 70 Signed Up ADVANCES! By MASIAN KEMP, Homt Economist, Atmt Markett In Rare Blood Bank HAZLET — A meeting of the Walking Rare Blood Bank" will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the civic room of the Airport Plaza Lanes, Rt. 36. All organizations from the com- munities of Holmdel, Raritan, Matawan Township and Borough and Keyport have been requested o have representation at the By LEE F/1LK IF PWM4Z & PU6T0 POOR meeting so as to learn more about THE PHANTOM CONPUCTION OP *0UNP TO his plan for community survival THE NERVE, HEARING AIP£ and how each organization can HE'swArriN&l HSLP. If PtAPNIH V, PUE -To IS VH 6UIPIN& I NO RUMS TODAY 1 -WHERE VOBOVfJ VOU'Re WHEN VOU DECIDE WHAT help. US 10 THE /MISS CAR* THE | CUM RNP K)U- tay ft l>iit hand in your life this fby. a loved one bf tendine; a gift TAURUS (April 20 fo May 20) baking soda, salt and •pice* and S cups milk, scalded GO DOWNWIND A WAYS, SCORPIO [Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 DILL-.WE DON'T WAHT TO Vft yoor fnfluence with an unhappy |«r. sift together thro* times. Create Cut crusts from bread; bntttr •rin InRtrfM Ihe value of Pinriliul an-are- Tlie ecu>|*fllion of thnfc who ahare joar batter, add sugar gradually, RUN THEM ALL IN "THE nf*s. Kainfu! emfcavon U k*rd to obtain. , both aides with blend of butter WATER/ resmlng together until Ught and spices. Spread 8 slices wtth GEMINI |M«y2l to Jum. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. M »o D«e. 21) and fluffy. Add eggs, one at • IWt put yourself ilmttrr liravy olrttfpl' ^cmiity am be kained only thrdufb fru- appls butter and oarer with n- lion fnr Mil tiulcferiutnate ptriou. y—* aacrUte« Ton *r« loathe.'to vnalte. time, beating wall after each addition. Add flour, alternately malnlng slices. Place In buttered, CANCER (Jim, 22 lo July 21) CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to J«r. 20) shallow baking dUh, 8 jtetoents, Work your Ijtain cell* overtime, M At llrfora Inproviitf yovr Irvler qnailcry, with sour cream, a small amount fiiiAnciil outlook it excellent, take a look it UK ol'l lank book. at a tlmo, boating after each ad- and cut each In quarters. Cdte- LEO (July 22 fo Auq. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 lo Fab. 19) dition until smooth. Fold In blne eggs, sugar, salt, and lemon Tnii|«r» niay inn liljli, to arwM toiKh; 1>0 What yoa eau to guide yountt jMople apple butter. Bake In tworind; add milk slowly, nttdtat suttjech witli touchy i>eor»!e. alon« ttio rlftht |»atli, iticn trust tlrm. greased V-lneh layer pans la thoroughly, pour over rauftC VIRGO (Auj. 22 TO Stpt. 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 lo March 20) slow oven (329'F.) SO minute*. Don't overdo. Avolil Indulgent* in hot .StaMlty on tW job U Inpotlaiu, .UkujV Place dish In pan of hot or drink tint couM taring itiaoomfart. JrgO ma/ fcet IIIM "/Tvimt the coop,'* AITtE nUTTEB FHOBTTHG B«k« In moderate oven QIM4, FtMabrr* Srnck»» cup butter 1 now. Bervs wana, t without UNU, TMUU11 , &yt, 23, 1564 TOE DAILY REGISTER OTCES8A1Y &fl Too aem tor fall if *» tttflt- Fine 4 on Contempt Counts kt • neeewtry •ceenqgr In Matawan Township .. :.v. WO! SHBEWWUEY -Fowftw, pleating ptity. _to for contewj* ot cwrt were **• Monday by Magistrate Mn. Audrey Walker, J4, of in- Dressier versioni (ekttm Seefe Community Center* Marvim E. Schtefer. A Ptnebrook Rd. w*s fined $19 for i as «kte cUxiagt, V driving without a valid license in alteves, skinny beltsbl . Shafts, WA.TAWAN TOWNSHIP-Mayor have a tremendous reserve Preddie Jones, Matawan, her possession. range from Chanel Jookt'3*; Charged with driving without a Henry E. Traphagen Monday night civic, social, and cultural energy Ambers Walker, Mrs. Audrey flirty flyiway jackets. ,-"' driver's license or a registration, urged the creation of neighbor- that would be unleashed by neigh Walker's husband, paid $10 for Meant for mixing with qjp>.' was fined $30 on the motor ve- hdod community centers in the borhood community centers. N driving sin unregistered vehicle. iiaj, sporty separates an fit* Strathmore area and in the Cliff- one wants Matawan Township t> hicle charges and $25 tor con- filled ponchos, carefree opes wood-Cliffwood Beach area. be just another place that peopl tempt'of court, since he did not Led T« Accident and tailored styles with tht- The mayor suggested Oat these appear wtien summoned. He was Paul Rasa, 35. ot Oakland, was added fillip of • furry lining. community centers might be sentenced to 23 days in the coun- assessed $15 for careless driving Plaids and tweedy fabrics via. made part of the firehouses in ty jail in lieu of the fines. leading to an accident. favor in the jacket picture.-, . William Decker, 48, of Paterson both areas. Committeeman Hervpo McNeill, 22 Newark, was fined $6 for backing on the J Charles W. Dryden was appointed paid $20 for speeding 75 mph. His Garden State Parkway. GLAMOUR AFOOT toi discuss the proposal with the driving' privileges were suspend- commissioners of the two fire dis- Mrs. Anna Kahlert, 49, of Nep- Pairing up with at - ed for 30 days. Held in contempt fashions, glamorous slippers »• tricts as well as the Board of not appearing when sum- tune, paid $3 for delinquent ve- Recreation Commissioners. pear with higher, shapelier Mayor Traphagen stated, "Mat 28, of West New heels in opulent fabrics. R»r (Send your problems to Georgi additional #5. . K awan Township lacks the facil York, was fined $3 for driving trims and linings add elegance. and face each bright new da; ities for community activities, Long Parker with an expired registration. with mounting anxiety.) snch as a vigorous youth pro Isaiah Rhem, 41 Cherry St., Mrs. Morton Seligman of 59 Look ahead! Invest in a how gram, a golden age program, an paid $20: for leaving a vehicle Knollwood Dr. was fined IS for of your own. See todayVl Dtfljr civic, social and cultural activ Dear George: parked in' the roadway tat several alloying her dog to run at large. Register Classified. ities for people of all ages. Com- I h»ve heard that coffee grounds months*. He was also fined $24 for munity centers in Strathmore and are a good soil supplement for not appearing when summoned. many plants, such as philoden- in. Cliffwood areas would stimu William Thiry, & of Newark, late those activities and serve as drons. Perhaps you would like to pass this along to your readers. paid a $5 fine for-driving wit*hout a focal point for the young peo a registration. For fajluig to ap- pie In both areas." J. J Dear J. J.: ' , pear July 13 when summoned, . "Realizing the probable cost of he was assessed $1$. - community buildings on their own Gee, that's a good answer t< sites," Traphagen continued, have—I just don't seem to hay KICK-OFF — Assembly Speaker Alfred N. Beadleston,' left, tallc* wiHi Mrs.' Angtlo Pleading guilty to drunken driv- have been giving much thought tc a question to go with it. Barbado, Eatontown, of the Moomouth County Unit, Retarded Children's- Association,, ing, John Mochan, Jr., 24, of Unden, paid «. ^00 fine;and tad the idea of making each com and Dr. Fred K. Manasse, New Shrewsbury, the president. The trio are shown at the TAKE THIS COUPON munity center part of the neigh- Dear George: his license revoked for two.years. group's annual dinner-meeting in Colts Neck ilnn Saturday night. The dinner marked borhood firehouse. In Strath I was goijng with this dream; Mrs. Arzell Harris, 43, of Nep- TO YOUR GROCER riore, for example, a communitj sailor but my girl friend said hi the official opening of the 1964 financial drive. Mr. Beadleston was the guest speaker. crater could be incorporated into was her steady and got mad at me. So I quit and started dating STORE tjte design of the future firehouse COUPON at the corner of Lloyd Rd. and this Marine, but my girl friend 9 Pajamas Set Collection!; won't believe me. They all got Qmrch St." so mad at me I simply, quit see- Men s Fall Footwear ; Mayor Traphagen pointed oul ing them all and have been going For Lounging Plan Asked i that initiative for creation of com- with this fellow for two months. 1 At ease in the evening or re- I manity centers must come from Now I find.out he's married. How Is Lighter, Trimmer tiring for a good night's ..sleep, the citizens themselves. "Unless can 1 get straightened out? In Borough There's a leaner look in men1 novations. On' both dress 'and pajamas provide some of fish' ( tb* people get behind the idea, G. UJJLt SILVER V !An ordi- i it cannot succeed," he added. shoes. Traditionally beefy foo casual chukkts, elasticized' in- ton's freshest loungewear Dear G.t ilreamwear ideas'this fall,, . nance designed -to insure that "JHoweyer, I am sure that there wear styles, such as the brogu sets are wider and; deeper than businesses will not leave the bor- Stay home and put some coffee and the boot, now sport trim ever, and often placed in front will be no lack of backing from 'grounds on your philodendrons. ! There are "lounging only'* pa- ough without having paid the re- the areas concerned. Our people styling and lightweight leathers. of the boot rather than at the jamas in elegant fabrics ' such quired personal property tax was Now the up-to-the-minute man sides. • •••-.-•••• as, brocade, crepe, velveteen approved by the Borough Council Made of Squares :an enjoy the broguey shoe's The Western influence, and metallic knits, designed for on first reading Monday night. Youths Arrested solid appearance and the com spurred on by a President from slim fluidity with legs lightly fort of zephyr-light leather si Texas, is evidenced by hand A public hearing will be held flared or floating out in a Monday, Oct. S, at 8 p.m. ' multaneously, reports Shoe tooling and tasteful touches of wide, wide whirl. on the 1,2, or 3-lb. can 844 For Petty Thefts Fashion Service of Leather In color on calf-high boots. The ordinance requires a mov- lustries of America. There are sleep pants and ing permit for tangible personal of CHASE & SANBORN MATAWAN TOWNSHIP _ Two The latest: oxfords: and slip- Hsavy single - stitching ons also reflect the lean look: tops — the pants slim, the tops property. But it specifically ex- youths have been arrested for a designed with such fashion empts series of petty thefts, police De- ine double and triple stitch el Not only smooth and' grained "ects, are novel trims used or textures, but cordovan, brushed, notes as side closings, blousey, personal effects. tective John B. McGinty reported sleeves, cowl collars, ruffles. Monday night. jrogue versions. Flexible sup embossed and soft suede leath- The ordinance was jort is provided by medium For a cold winter's idght, they The name of one, a 15-year-old ers make up this striking fall by a vote of 5-1. Council presi- veight leather soles which alsc come in cozy, warm-fabrics. Cliffwood boy, was not released. collection. Dress slipons show dent August Roemer cast tiie sole :ut down on the weight, while The other was identified as James only the beauty in contrasting There are lounge-or-sleep pa- negative vote because, he said, he mootii linings offer friction-free McKinza, 18, of Arlington Ave. binding medallion tips and jamas that are really jump' had not had an opportunity :omfort. Cliffwood. raised tongues. suits — one-piecers with wide study the ordinance. Councilman Detective McGinty said that The burgeoning boot boom has For those lovely, loafy, leisure legs, slim legs. These look spe- Charles Bruno was home ill. irought a barrelful of style in hours, nothing beats the mocas- cially dashing in patterned top- during the past week, the boys resolution accepting Rivers s cojpen to your vrtctr. In rttum ransacked seven cars in Cliff- sin in hand-sewn and machine solid pants all-in-one combina- ht'll g.vt w « 7{ tfiscwnt on U» I, 2, wood and 10 in Matawan Bor- 1 stitched variations. tions; /,: , . *.as unanimously approved wj-lb. CMOICKU. tswtwn. TO THE DEALER: Tor ttch OOOM WJ K. ough, claiming they got about $3 Shoes c«l n our u'jKrhti tont, «•» oaf pu in change from glove compart- V* face nlot *tn imul hndllni *ar»o, (rttided yo and your cAtomr In* con. ments, cigarettes, a portable pllri with U» tarn of thit am v? othtf Are Styled •opltcatlon omtittHH (rfd. trmicn tto» radio and other small items. bij your eanhin o! sufficient tiock to ov. McGinty said the youths also «r >)! couoem wdtimed imut b* sfcowa on mum. Void It proWWlrd, trad or re admitted breaking into Kudrick's Fun slricttd. Your ctntonrr mat trt any ultt Store, Tennent Rd., IWorganville, r-or Ui. C«h nli« 1/20 of 1 »nt lleiktn Fall sees some fancy young m>r ttmutfi tar rtortuntalln er by mail, ind taking airplane glue, for glue iiq to i'.lMtri InaA In;. ,1: P.O. Bn miffing, and candy and food. ootwork as girls step smartl; 20tZ, SimingKim, AUb*mj 35201. C«- The juvenile is being held in the ito fall in new shoes designed iwi tailns Dcamtar Jl, MM. Freehold juvenile detention cen- »r comfort, styled for fun and ter, and McKinza is being held in uilt for wear. county jail in lieu of $200 bail Style interest for school-age STORE McGinty reported. irls is heightened by a new COUPON He said McKinza has been and large choice of leather tex- charged with contributing to the ures, including smooth, grained, delinquency of a minor and that ind embossed, reports Shoe other possible charges are pend- ashion Service of Leather In ing. SAVE 7c ustries of America. WUfc The fashion - minded young miss starts her "season off o HEALTH CAPSULES he right foot in a pair o! on delicious Go-everywhere hit! Crochet this by Michael A. Pelti, M.D. imartly styled slipons or san cozy, colorful jacket in favorite IF V0URE OH A L0W-5ALT lals. The lass who likes the colors or of scraps. PIET, I* THERE ENOUGH SALT assies steps out in trim up New! Jacket of brilliant IN PRINKING WATER TO iated moccasins and saddle squares, crocheted one at a time. MAKE ANY * hoes. Join in 3 flat pieces, then sew. Saddle treatments may be th Pattern 844: directions sizes 32- andard type, or the rounded 34; 38-38 incl. bubble'—in smooth leather, oi Thirty-five cents in coins for newer versions of paten this pattern — add 15 cents for ather or suede. Chasee each pattern for lst-dass mailing Pert tie shoes in brushed and special handling. Send to mooth and grained leathers ap }-aura Wheeler, The Daily Regis- eal to pert young ladies. Gail ter, Needlecraft Dept. P.O. Box olored ties, tassels, ghillies an 161, Old Chelsea Station, New atured. These trim ties ar York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- erfect playmates for fall cor- tern number, name, address and uroys and plaids. zone. The grammar-school gang — Sanbom New for 1965! 200 designs — nior division of the boot bri more fashions to knit, crochet :ade—likes the calf-high bool than ever! Plus 3 free patterns, IN MOST CA2E$ NO, BUT IN CERTAIN PART* OF THE W0RLP nd the ankle bootie for school embroidery, dolls'' clothes. Send ANP IN AREA* USING WATER nd'play. In polished leather, 25c for new Needlecraft Catalog. «OPTENERS, THERE MAY BE xtured grained and brushed Value! 16 complete quilt pat- SIGNIFICANT SALT. athers, and interesting em terns in deluxe, new Quilt Book. TOMORROW: HEART VALVE*. ssed leathers, children's boots For beginners, experts. Send 50c H«hh CapsuUs givoi htlplul MomaKon. ;e buckles, Western fringe or Coffee now! ItnnotintaiKladtgtwoUdiagnoiticnahjf* •ttons as trim. in any of the three sizes!

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CHURCH CENTENNIAL — Bishop Alfred L. Banyard, center, Diocese of New Jer- FINE COFFEE FO* 1OO YEARS Ity, wai the main speaker at a commemorative service Sunday marking the 100th anniversary of All Saint* Episcopal Church, Locust. Af left is Rev. Harry R. Soren-

l%n, pastor, and right, Rev. Charles P. Johnson, who served at pastor from 1930 to •.'.*. W62 when he retired. A luncheon followed the commemorative service. The exist- ing church was constructed in 1164. f- t • , i • . A