White House a Ide Arrested, Resigns Post WASHINGTON (AP) — Wal- Izens Committee for Goldwater- Is Desperately Trying to Sup- Said

Weather Utttibpttfoa i turn, Vmmiiiu* m. MNF mnvfTW^ CMV W THE DAILY Web today 71.. Low to. 24,150 •ifUt, M. High tomorrow, wax / Red Bank Area f M. Saturday, mostly tuany and wtnn. See weather, page 2. NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER DIAL 741-0010

Inu*d Itllr. Monday through TrtAu. Recced CIMI Po«t»n VOL. 87, NO. 79 Ptld tt iud Bank and at Addition*! Mailing Officei. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGy'ONE White House A ide Arrested, Resigns Post WASHINGTON (AP) — Wal- izens Committee for Goldwater- is desperately trying to sup- said. "I'd not want to rely on Hotel. Johnson was at the hotel talized in Washington with what built up since Johnson became rested at the YMCA on a charge ter W. Jenkins, a top assistant Miller, said in a statement "ths* press a major news story affect- memory." to address the Alfred E. Smith was described as "extreme President. of "disorderly conduct (per- to President Johnson for 20 effects upon America both na- ing the national security." Name Movers Memorial Foundation dinner. fatigue." Numerous reporters received vert)" by two police officers, Jenkins' resignation and ap- Earlier, when asked about Dr. Charles Thompson, the years, was arrested at the tionally and internationally can Later, in New York, a White tips late Wednesday about the gave his occupation as "clerk" Washington YMCA on morals only be surmised at this time." pointment of Bill D. Moyers, Burch's statement, Reedy had physician who sent Jenkins to Jenkins arrests. Alerted by the and elected to forfeit $25 collat- charges in 1959 and again last And, before the Jenkins resig- House aide was asked if Jenkins another White House aide, to said, "I don't know what he's the hospital, told The Associated tipsters, who were anonymous, eral. week, police records show. The nation was announced, Dean had sat in on meetings of the take his place were announced talking about." Press his patient was suffering they checked police morals On Oct. 7 of this year, the White House has announced his Burch, Republican national sensitive National Security by George Reedy, White House The announcement that Jen- from "insomnia, tensions and division records. records show, he was arrested resignation. chairman, issued a statement Council. "I'd have to rely on press secretary, at a news con- kins had resigned was made a agitation," that he was "just These records showed that on again by police officers at the ference in the Waldorf-Astoria worn out" from pressures that A soft-spoken Texan who was that charged "the White House memory in a case like this," he few hours after he was hospi- Jan. 15, 1959, Jenkins was ar- (See AIDE, Page 2) an Army major in World War II, Jenkins, 46, and the father of tix, has been associated with the President since Johnson was • congressman. His resignation was announced in New York where the President was cam- GOP, Democrats Differ on LB J Reception paigning Wednesday night. Records of the police morals PARAMUS (AP) — The size and en- spectators were school-age, carrying hun- it would be permissible for children to at- Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-NJ, 11,000 persons jammed the armory In Tea- division showed that Jenkins thusiasm of President Johnson's recep- dreds of hand-painted signs. tend if taken by their parents. called the turnout the "happiest crowd of neck to hear him, and thousands more was arrested five years ago on tion In New Jersey was being played down The large turnout of youngsters One youngster at the rally said his American people I have ever seen" and were turned away. a charge of "disorderly conduct by Republicans as a triumph of showman- brought a cry of foul from the chairman school was not closed, "but half the school "the greatest political gathering in the his- Johnson spoke only seven minutes to (pervert) and on Oct. 7 this ship and school-skipping. of the New Jersey Citizens Organization is here anyway." tory of Bergen County." 1 the crowd that pressed around the speak- year on a charge of "disorderly for Sen. Barry Goldwatei , the Republican In Trenton, Goldwater-Miller co-ocdina- Hughes, greeting Johnson at Teter- ers stand! The nearby rooftops were alive (indecent gestures)." He forfeit- Other Major Political Stories, Page 2 presidential nominee. tor Leonard H. Rupert said Johnson's visit boro, said he would be surprised if John- with security forces scanning the crowd ed collateral in both cases. Chairman William W. Evans critized was "a commendable effort in showman- son doesn't win New Jersey by 200,000 to and skyline constantly with binoculars. Decline Comment But the President's brief campaign stop ship, but a failure in enlightenment." Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes for 250,000 votes. At Teterboro, however, one little girl at the Bergen Mall Shopping Center in the "The voters of New Jersey must won- The Jenkins development may allegedly asking Bergen County superin- Introducing the President at the mall, got as close as humanly possibly to the. carry political implications as Republican stronghold of Bergen County der who Was the main drawing card in tendents of schools to suggest that high Hughes said: President just after he landed. the presidential campaign heads brought smiles as sunny as yesterday's school students be permitted to attend the Bergen County, the bevy of Hollywood and into its stretch run. clear skies to state Democrats. Broadway stars or the President," said "This is a county that I believe, sir, Eleven-year-old Marilyn Nelson of 10 a.m. rally. you will win on Nov. 3 because this is a Hackensack was. swept forward to the Aides traveling with Sen. A crowd estimated at 25,000 to 30,000 Rupert Barry Goldwater, the Republi- An aide of the governor's said, how- Before Johnson's arrival from Teter- county where the people put their country President as Johnson bent to enter the car. jammed the mall to hear Johnson assail ever, that no such message was sent with above their party." can candidate for president, his opponents as "men who want to re- boro Airport, the rally was kicked off by The girls asked Johnson if she could declined to comment immedi- Hughes' knowledge or authorization. Bergen has returned whopping major- peal the present and veto the future." such entertainment notables as Mitch Mil- kiss him. ately. But in Washington, Clif- It was understood that some individual ler, Shelly Winters, Phyllis Newman, An- ities for Republicans in the past. The President said yes, and Marilyn ton White, chairman of the Cit- It appeared that a majority of the school districts in the county decided that thony Perkins and Lionel Hampton. When Goldwater was here last week. planted a kiss on his cheek. Sewer Plant Site Selected MIDDLETOWN — The Town Already, the township has re- Both Mr. Kavalek and Mr. The firm reported that there ship Committee by a split vote ceived one loan — $150,000 — Foulks say they believe it should would be no problem in having last night, selected a sewer plant to finance preliminary planning be piped further out into the bay. effluent discharged into the creek. site for a proposed $19 million for the system. The commercial fishermen also Officials said the state Departr community-wide sewer system. The opposition both on the parts say the line should be extended. ment of Health also contends the The selection was vehemently of the committeemen and com- They claim flooding, further effluent should be discharged in- opposed by commercial fisher mercial fishermen centers around pollution of the bay and damage to the creek rather than piped on men. just where the plant effluent will to the hulls of their craft will out into the bay. The site is a 10-acre tract off be discharged, rather that the result if the effluent is dumped Officials said last night that Main St., Belford, adjacent to plant site itself. directly into the creek. engineering studies conclude there Compton's Creek. The land is Mr. Kupper has proposed that The committee, in an effort is not enough tidal action in the owned by the J. Howard Smith the effluent would be discharged to resolve this problem, had Hy- bay itself to properly disperse Co. through an outfall line into the dro-Science Inc., Leonia, water the effluent. Voting against the selection creek. control experts, study the matter (See SEWER, Page 2J ' were Republican Township Com- mitteemen Ernest G. Kavalek and Harold H. Foulks. The site originally was recommended by Charles J. Kupper, township consulting sewer engineer. The township now either mus secure an option on the property or start condemnation proceed: ings so it can secure an interest free federal loan to finance draft ing of plans and specifications for the sewer system.

UG OLD GLORY — Raritan High School cheerleaders, twirlen, drill team and color guard, 63 girts in all, are at Rev. King work uwing what will bo one of the 10 largest American flags in the country—60 feet long and 3° feet high. It will bo displayed for the first time Saturday at the Raritan-Matawan football game. Idea was conceived by Peter A. Gets Nobel Runfolo, school music director, and George DelMonte, English teacher. Students, are working under the direction of teachers Mrs. Virginia Dawson and Mrs. Margaret Whale. Here, left to right, are Charlotte' Nappi and Lorraine Peace Prize Stewart, seniors; Mrs. Whale, home economics instructor, and at the machine, Patricia Sheehan, a junior. Largest ATLANTA (AP) — Congratu- flag in the country, 295 f»et long, it in Detroit. lations and tributes poured in today for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., winner of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize. A few segregation- At Sandy, Hook Marine Facility ists expressed scorn at the choice FRIENDLY DISCUSSION — Candidates for Matawan Township Committed last night of the Negro civil rights leader debated municipal questions at forum in the regional high school. Going over ground Telegrams flooded King's room at St. Joseph's Infirmary rules, before the session, left to right, are Republican Joseph P. Alfier, Democratic in Atlanta, where he is under- Mayor Henry E. Traphagen, moderator Robert J. Chesterman, and Democratic Com- Dedicate 'Floating Laboratory' going a routine physical checkup. mitteeman Daniel H. Downey. Republican Albert E. Allen was absent due to illness. "This is an extremely moving By JACQUELINE ALBAN marine game fish from ships' logs and historical retards and moment in my life," said the 35- SANDY HOOK — "A marine scientist who can't go to sea archives. . year-old integration leader, the ll like a man without eyes." " "But historical records are about the past, not the ever- youngest winner since the award That was the observation yesterday of Robert Paul, deputy changing present. And you can't get far by working on dry was first made in 1901. Candidates Air Top Issues assistant secretary to the U.S. Fish and 'Wildlife Service, at land," he declared. Among the first to send con- dedication ceremonies of Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory's Richard C. Wolff, president of the National. Association gratulations was UN Undersec- research vessel "Dolphin," the nation's first floating laboratory of Marine Angling Clubs, said that today "we are spending retary Ralph J. Bunche, the only for the study of marine game fish. hundreds of millions of dollars on oceanographic research. other American Negro to receive Facing Matawan Township We are spending many, many millions on freshwater reclama- the peace prize. Bunche, who won the prize in Related story by Nelson Benedict, tion and restoring programs. But, we are spending pennies MATAWAN TOWNSHIP- The GOP candidate said he fa- then went on to review the town- where dollars are needed to explore our coastal environment. 1950 for negotiating the Pales Three candidates for Township vors putting in sidewalks on haz- ship road program which has in- Fish and Game columnist, on Page 2 tine Armistice, said the award to __ .—. —— - — ~———— "This is the most productive recreational area and po- Committee debated municipal is- ardous streets, through general cluded improvement in Cliffwood tentially the most important food source this nation has." King was "a striking internation sues last night at a forum spon taxation, and opposes state As- and Cliffwood Beach; the obtain- With the 400-ton, 1,200-horsepower vessel, marine scientists Salt water angling is the favorite recreaton of six million al recognition of the cause and sored by Strathmore Civic Asso- sembly Bill 404 for reapportion- ing of Lloyd Rd. easements to here will take to the sea rather than "trying to piece to- Americans today. In the year 2,000, it will be the favorite struggle of the American Negro ciation in the regional high school ment of school taxes. The Demo- allow expansion and paving of gether what knowledge they can in their labs as a few lonely sport of five times that number, according to the Outdoor for full equality in the Ameri- auditorium. crats agreed with him on these the road; noted that Levitt and biologists did years ago when the ocean was virtually un- Recreation Resources Review Commission report, said Mr. can society." About 300 persons attended the two points. Sons has agreed to pave South tapped," stated Mr. Paul. Wolff. In New York, former U. S. session, which was moderated by Mr. Traphagen repeated his Atlantic Ave., which was not part "Today we are woefully short of facts on the effects of (See DEDICATE, Page 3) Attorney Gen. Robert F. Kenne- Robert J. Chesterman, former as- stand in opposition to the charter of the original agreement, and pollution of our waters by detergents, pesticides and dredg- dy said King "symbolized the sociation president. study recommendation for coun- said the Township Committee ing. That is why the studies being conducted here are a vital struggle of mankind for Justice The candidates: Republicans cil-manager government. The is in the process of obtaining part of our total national effort. And, eventually, conservation and equality through non-violent Joseph P. Altier and Albert E. mayor said he would favor hiring easements along Church St. so of fishlife must be on a global scale," he stressed. means." Allen, and Democrats Mayor a business ordinance administra- as to widen and pave it. > Dr. Lionel A. Walford, director of the marine lab, told the Mayor Robert F. Wagner of Henry E. Traphagen and Com- tor. He said he wants "to hold the more than 100 guests and state, federal, and county officials' New York wired: "You have now mitteeman Daniel H. Downey. After the meeting. Charter line on taxes." Mr. Downey said attending the dedication, that before acquisition of the "Dol- joined a select company of world Mr. Allen was ill and could not Commission Chairman George C. he expects a "substantial" reduc- phin," he tyid his colleagues pieced together information on leaders. Free men everywhere attend. Hill attacked the mayor's position in taxes during 19G5. salute you." 'Here Too Long' tion, saying that "He (Mr. Trap- 'This "is an eminently appro- Mr. Altier declared that Demo- hagen) is gambling on the hope Mr. Downey said the committee priate award," Dr. Frederik A. orats have been in power too that the public has not read the is negotiating with Levitt and Aikins Wins a Round Schiota, president of the Amer- long and said the township can commission's recommendations." Sons, Inc. to purchase Strathmore ican Lutheran Church, said In not afford a one-party govern- He said the commission has Water Co., is opposed to water Minneapolis. ment. He hit what he said was taken the stand that the business rate hikes in Cliffwood and Cliff- "Many Americans will fail to a lack of street lights and traffic ordinance) administrator form wood Beach, and is attempting to In Candidacy Battle understand this, but the time is lights, and claimed that "nothing o( government is one of the weak- obtain additional traffic lights coming when it will be generally s being done for commuters." est forms. throughout town. In its business By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON hearing in Newark on Monday, recognized that Dr. King's work meeting, the association voted to He criticized lack of open meet- 'Goldwaterism' FREEHOLD — Louis R. Ai- Time is Important has lanced a boil on the body ings with the township's master support the Charter Commission kins won the firs! round yester- Time is of the essence in view politic, relieving pressures that plan firm. On other issues last night, the recommendation for council-man- day in a challenge of his nomi- of the short time before Elec- could otherwise disrupt the More Industry mayor attacked "Goldwaterism" ager-government. peace." nation as Republican candidate tion Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3. Mr. Altier stated his support of for a slate assembly vacancy. Under a restraint, which re- Whitney Young, executive di- the charter study recommenda- But Democratic County Chair- mains In effect," ballots for the rector of the National Urban tion for change in government to election can not be distributed man P. Paul Csimpi, who con- League, said King had "demon- the council-manager form. Ho al with Mr. Aikins' name on them. Today's Index tends Mr. Aikins' selection was strated by, personal example that so asked that more industry be not in line with the law, filed an Defendants in the court action love and faith mny yet conquer brought into town, Page Page immediate appeal with the Supe- HAPPY FELLAS — U. S. Son. Clifford P. Caso, loft, and aro J. Russell Woollcy as county tyranny and hatred, not only in Amusements 11 Herblock _ I rior Court Appellate Division. America, but everywhere In the Business Men's Luncheon clerk and chairman of the coun- Dr. Lionel Walford, diroctor of the Sandy Hook Marine Births 2 Movie Tlmctnble - 31 world." One hour special from $1.25. On application by Mr. Campi's ty Ropubllcnn Committee, the Bridge 35 Obituaries 1 GOP committee, and Mr. Aikins. Laboratory, two of tho principals in working for tho lab'i Garficld Grant Hotel, Long attorney, Francis X. Kennelly, State officials in Atlanta re- John Chamberlain i Sylvia Porter • All were represented by Acting acquisition of The Dolphin, rosoarch vessel of the Marine Branch.—Adv. Superior Court Judge Theodore mained silent on the award to a Classified 32-34 Sports .-.: 3Mt J. Labrecquc signed an order County Counsel John M. Pills- Game Fish Research Center at Sandy Hook, are pictured fellow Georgian. But Atlanta's Oil Paintings Comics 51 Stock Market I last night at his home in Fair bury. aboard ship yesterday after it was formally dedicated for Mayor Ivan Allen extended the Limited time only. Substantia Crossword Puzzle _ . . J5 Successful Investing __,. t Haven staying effectiveness of Superior Court Judge Elvin R. city's congratulations, saying reductions. Tower Craftsmen, 105 Editorials _... S yesterday's order pending a service. Television —._W (See AIKINS, Page 3) King fully deserved the honor. Chestnut St., Red Bank.—Adv. Win. Henderson % Women1! Newi ...._JM 9 Weather 2-Tbursday, Oct. 15, 1964 THE DAJLY REGISTEE Ship * Dedication New Itney: Sunny tad very mild today, hitfj In It*. Fair and | Births I Obituaries mild tonight, low 45-10 Inltad U- Yields Other News SS tt •»«. CoMtderibt* h«« VINCENT FEMtARO, ML WHS. UAJUtY I, HUJETT and ground fog Friday morning RIVERVTEW National, World LONG BRANCH - Vincent CUFFWOOD EEACCH — Mr». By NELSON BENEDICT send a biologist' also. The fed- becoming sunny and warm Fri- RtfBaak eral Bureau of Sport Fisheries Ferraro, Sr., 60, of 412 GarfieM Aries Billett, 39, of SM Woodinere The dedication ceremonies day. High near 80 except lower Mr. and Mrs. Richard Folger, Ct., died Tuesday at Us home attendant to official commission- and Wildlife will hav,e over-all Dr., died yesterday in South Am- at shore. Holradel-Middletown Rd.( Holm- after a short illness. Ing of the research vessel responsibility for this phase o News in Brief boy Memorial Hospital. High during the past 24 hours, the fluke investigation. del, son, Tuesday. Mr. Ferraro ' was born here She was born in Scranton, Pa. "Dolphin" were all things to al! 66. Low, 45. Ocean temperature, "What is this survey all about? Mr. and Mrs. Michael Con way, From th* Wire* el The AuociaUd Preu son of the late Saverio and Ur- Surviving are her husband, participants in the bright sun- 58. 632 Central Ave., Union Beach, shine of a glorious Indian Sum- We want to know what happens sula Ferraro. He had been em- Harry J. Billett; three daughters, Marine daughter, Tuesday. LONDON — Britain voted for won a six-seat majority In theployed with the Long Branch De- Diane and Eileen Rossett, and mer afternoon at the Coast to fluke spawn and also to the Cape May to Block young-of-the-year. Presently ac Island: Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCar- a new House of Commons today House Of Commons. partment of Public Works for the Donna Lee Billett and two sons, Guard pier on Sandy Hook. Winds variable to 10 knots though thy, 11 Oregon Ave., Hazlet, son, Present were the flower «nd cepted is the premise fluke after the rowdiest campaign of Leaders of both the Conserva- past 20 years. He was a mem James Rosset and Jamie Billett, Friday. Local afternoon and eve- Tuesday. modern times. The outcome, like tive and Labor Parties made the ber of Our Lady Star of the Sea all at home; three sisters, Mrs. chivalry of state and federa spawn on the ocean floor in ning sea breezes and mostly west depths ranging from 10 to 80 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maschin, the weather, was uncertain. usual predictions of victory, bu Catholic. Church. Ann Mosenteen of Somerville, conseration circles as well a to southwest at other times. Vis- 488 Broadway, Long Branch, a covey of local dignitaries am fathoms." Final public opinion polls yes- all conceded the finish would be Surviving' are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Sadie Zawartkay of Lau- ibility three to five miles this daughter, Tuesday. terday promised the closest fight close. There was a possibility rence Harbor and Mrs. Sadie interested anglers. Despite th An interested onloker at Sandy morning, improving to other five Marguerite Connett Ferraro; four Hook was John Werner, manager Mr. and Mrs. James Gorman, since 1950, when the Labor Party that the middle-of-the-road lib- sons, Vincent Ferraro, Jr., John Sears of Sayreville; two broth- deliverance of what were inter miles this afternoon and lowering 51 Fulton PI., Hazlet, daughter, ftsting and timely remarks by, of the Belford Seafood Co-op eral Party, which had only sev- Ferraro and Michael Ferraro, al ers, Francis Rutledge of Sayre- to one to three miles later to- Tuesday. en members in the last Parlia- ville and Leo Rutledge of small but select panel of highly When asked what kind of a sea- night and Friday morning and lo of this place, and Charles Fer placed celebrants, the occasio son his usually busy fleet of sein- Mr. and Mrs. William Masher, ment, would emerge with the bal- raro, serving with the U. S. Laurence Harbor; and her par- cally less in spots. Improving to Sewer ance of power. functioned as a truly remarkabl ers and beam trawlers had en- 77 Parkview Ter., Lincroft, son, Army; five daughters, Mrs. John ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rutledge three to five miles by Friday af Tuesday. (Continued) of Laurence Harbor. sounding board for unannounce joyed, Werner replied: ternoon. Fair Rising ground Bellino and Mrs. Marie Van but nonetheless highly articula Porgles Stayed Away swells Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruban, Preliminary plans call for in- Episcopal Convention Note, both of this place, Mrs The funeral will be Saturday al members of the wildlife mai 8 Atlantic Ave., Matawan, son, itial construction of a plant hav- ST. LOUIS — Sharp, conflict John Boker of Wayside and Miss 10 a.m. from the Bedle Fu- "Very poor. Porgies never TIDES Tuesday. agement hierarchy. .' came into the bay last summer ing a capacity of 6 million gal- ing feelings swirled today around Shirley Ferraro and Miss Mi neral Home, Keyport, to St. Sandy Hook Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burrice)- lons per day. chele Ferraro, both at home; Joseph's Catholic Church where It would serve no useful pu They remained on offshore TODAY - High 3:54 p.m. and an issue before the Episcopa pose to endeavor to interpr li, 47 Carl Dr., Hazlet, daughter, The officials said engineers be Church — the question of iu fu- three brothers, Charles Ferraro a Requiem Jvlass will be of- wrecks and rocks where hook low 10:37 p.m. yesterday. and/or to dwell upon at lengt and line fishermen could catch lieve effluent best could be dis-ture relationship with the naSamue- l Ferraro and Alexander fered at 11 o'clock. Burial will TOMORROW - High 4:34 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crosta, persed through the creek's tidal Ferraro, all of this place; five be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. the remarks made at the cer them but we couldn't. It wasand 4:56 p.m. and low 10:51 a.m. tional Council of Churches. mony proper and the receptio 16 Azee Dr., Hazlet, son, yesaction- . With several moves afoot at sisters, Mrs. Anna Blasi of Red definitely not what' you could and 11:23 p.m. terday. which followed. For purpose describe as one of our more This conclusion is being re the denomination's triennial gen- Bank, Mrs. Catherine Massaro of MISS FLORENCE SQUILLANTE brevity, then, let us listen For Red Bank and Rumson Oceanport, Mrs. Josephine Rose prosperous summers!" bridge, add two hours; Sea jected by the fishermen. eral convention seeking with- LONG BRANCH - Miss Flor- 6ome of these off-dais speaker Fate and dedication ceremon- ELIZABETH GENERAL Leonard Nelson, Main St., Bel drawal from the inter-church co- of West Long Branch; Mrs ence Squillante, 47, of 670 Mor- and what they had to say: Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ies make strange neighbors. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Elizabeth ford, president of the North Jer- operative body, an open hear- Helen Sharik of Perth Amboy ford St., died yesterday at tin Nuclear Plant Opposed Standing cheek by jowel with lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. sey Commercial Fishermen's As- ing was called this morning on and Mrs. Edith Pietra of Fords home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Division of Fish and Game D Werner at commissioning of the Sohroetter, 18 Spruce St., Hazlet, sociation, said his group made the matter. and IS grandchildren. Malone, 78 Obre PI,, Shrews- rector Lester G. MacNamara ai Dolphin was Jim Fernandez, op- daughter, Sunday. dye tests last Saturday which The council, including most of The funeral will be Saturday bury. rived at dockside of the Dolph erator of Johnny's Landing in showed that high tides in thethe nation's major Protestant and at 8 a.m. from the Damiano Fu- Miss Squillante was bora here, after attending a hearing Highlands, and a stridently out- Barry Sees PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL creek would only push effluent Orthodox churches with a tota neral Home, here, to Our Lady daughter of the late Sabato and Toms River on the proposal t spoken champion of and for rec- Fort Monmouth back up to Rt. 36. of 40 million members, carries Star of the Sea Church where a Madaline Squillante. She wai a establish a nuclear-powerei reational anglers. Said Fernan- He said the fisherman have on joint work in relief, publish- Requiem Mass will be offered atcommunicant of Holy Trinity Rising Tide PFC and Mrs. Jimmie Kupfer, no objection to the site but want 9 o'clock. Burial will be in generating station on Oyste dez: 15 Main St., Oceanport, daugh- ing, missions, Christian education Catholic Church, here. Creek in Ocean Co. Said Ma "It's a little quiet at Highlands the effluent piped out into the and other fields. Mount Carmel Cemetery, West Also surviving are two broth- ter, Oct. 9. bay. Long Branch. Namara: Bridge right now insofar as bass Of Dismay Navy MNC and Mrs. Haskiil P. ers, Frank Squillante and James "The Department of Conserva- are concerned, but I think we are Teenage Drinking Squillame, both of this place, and HARLINGEN, Tex. experienced Sport Fisheries and The President arranged to havi He said he believed the waste Goldwater returned to the a as "clerk." Keeping profit sharing was 64, of 44 South Bay Ave., died Surviving, besides hit parents, V Wildfife Serviceman Paul Thomp- the former attorney general al should be discharged into the tack on the Bobby Baker case — "the single most important ques- yesterday in Monmouth Medical are a brother, John H. Ammer- * son of Washington, D.C., dis- his side in Rochester and Buffa At the same time and place on creek. the issue he said hurts Johnso tion" as AMC and UAW bargain- Center, Long Branch. man of Montvale and a sister, z closed: lo, for a Brooklyn motorcade Oct. 7 a man identified as Andy After Mr. Kavalek read a state- most. He paired this with th ers met, said Douglas Fraser, Mr. Schwind was born In New- Mrs. Alfred Ford of North Plain- ; "You must realize we are co-later and at a speech for a Lib- Choka, 60, of the U.S. Soldiers ment voicing his objections to head of the union's American Mo- ark. field. Billie Sol Estes affair. Home, was arrested and the site, Mr. Roth branded the 5 existing in a climate of admin- eral Party rally New York's tors department. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. The funeral will be Saturday at istration policy extension which Madison Square Garden tonight. Estes, a Pecos, Tex., finan charged with being "disorderly speech as a "pack of words." cier, has twice been convicted The 52-member UAW negotiat- Dorothy Eschbach Schwind; a 8:30 a.m. from the Condon Fu- ordains an across-the-board cu In his speech, prepared for (indecent gestures)." He forfeit- Committeeman Martin V. Law-ing committee voted last night to son, John Schwind, serving with neral Home. Atlantic Highlands, of 30 per cent in manpower on Rochester, Johnson said a re- for fraud. ed $50 collateral. lor, said the site was not the most The Arizona senator said rhi negotiate continuance of the the U.S. Army; two daughters, to Holy Cross Catholic Church, , the federal payroll... It is pri- sponsible government will not In the District of Columbia preferred one. ^ Mrs. Karen Tamburella of this President "must be using every unique plan won by the UAW Rumson, where a Requiem Mass i. manly a matter of people and turn its back on the needs of the charge of disorderly conduct He said tiiVcojnrnjtte*, would in 1981 or call 25,009 AMC pro- place and Miss Gail Schwind, at will be offered at 10:3* o'clock £ money. We have funds with workers whose jobs have been power of his great office, right is a broad category that covers like to use a nearby tract at home; a step-son, Mawrence Burial will be in Mt. OfcVet now, yesterday and tomorrow duction workers off the job. The • which to initiate authorized pro- taken over by machines; "wil many offenses. Forfeiture of the mouth of the creek so ef- vote was "over two to one,Colb" y of this place; two sisters, Cemetery, Middletown. ', grams, but we cannot add to the ot gaze contentedly into the sky to cover up one of the sorriest collateral usually closes such fluent could then be discharged Mrs. Jiriia Volker of Newark and rumors we have had in the na- Fraser said. • Civil Service employment rolls.' while millions of Americans live cases as far as the police are directly into the bay. Mrs. Winifred Buckner of Irving- MRS. EDWARD OVONNELL ; Fay for the Crew n poverty," and "will put edu- tion's capital." concerned. Mr. Lawlor noted that the ton, and three grandchildren. In response to a question be TENNENT - Mr*. Anna Gross ; This curious state of affairs Is cation high on the agenda of At the FBI a spokesman de- Smith firm considers this prop- House Damaged The Posten Funeral Home, At- fore he delivered the speech O'Donell, 85, of Main St., died 4 reflected directly in the opera- America's unfinished work." clined comment when asked if erty too valuable to sell. lantic Highlands, Is in charge of yesterday in Fitkin Hospital after 5 tional status of the Dolphin. Dr. Focus should be put "on those Goldwater said he meant ru Jenkins' 1959 arrest was noted Mayor Earl Moody said there arrangements. mors about Bobby Baker's ties By Blaze a short illness. She was the ; Lionel Watford, director of Sandy values which unite us, not the during the security check that is is still some feeling that the widow of Edward O'Donnefl. j Hook Marine Laboratory, bad with the White House. customarily made of White waste should be piped farther out LONG BRANCH — Fire in a etty things that divide us,' house at 127 Hulick Ave., West THOMAS COGAN Mrs. O'Donnell was born in : budgetary authorization to com- Johnson said. In his campaigning, Gold- House personnel. into the bay,, but that this de- MATAWAN - Thomas Cogan. water said he had found some- End, brought all nine city com- Brooklyn, N.Y., daughter of k/iM have found it dark with scandal. House staff late last year, soon which apparently started in a gas Laboratory of New York, N.Y. In a speech prepared for a He said a decision should be heater in the cellar and flashed tional Hod Carriers Association Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. , to maintain the Dolphin's crew. Democratic rally at Buffalo City The latest Bobby Baker inyesti after Johnson succeeded the made. and the Building Union of Amer- Evelyn Horn of this place; a gation has been called oft unti assassinated John F. Kennedy through the heating ducts, flared i Reportedly tacked onto the opHall- , Johnson recalled that the Herbert F. Coffey, Jr., andfirst in the living room of theica. Mr. Cogan also was a mem- sister, Mrs. Joseph Malr of • erational costs of the Dolphin ate President Kennedy carried after election. The latest report as President. His White House Charles V. Carroll, Jr., member of sr. Joseph's Catholic Brooklyn; three grandchildren, • on Billie Sol Estes has been a two-story frame house last night ; was another 65 per cent of theErie County (Buffalo) by a rec- salary is estimated at $22,500 to bers of the Board of Health, Extensive damage was done to Church, Keyport. Mrs. Richard Dingman, with gross for "management fees.' rd plurality of 72,000 votes in whitewash." 25.000. strongly supported the commit- the living room and furniture Surviving are his wife, Mrs. whom she lived, Fred Horn ol Even more profound students of I960. But Goldwater said Bobby This year Jenkins' name tee's selection of the site. Chief Riehter said. Mildred Nemack Cogan: t daugh- Morristown and Charles Horn of federal fiscal policies were hard "You're going to have to do Baker couldn't "be brushed cropped up several times in the Mr. Carroll said the ideal thing ter, Mrs. Elwood Manser of Los Bordentown, and 11 great-grand- aside as a factor In the elec Firemen, who were on the put to rationalize that contradic- hat again," he said. "We can- Senate Rules Committee's in would be to discharge the waste scene an hour last night, were Angeles, Calif, and three grandchildren. tory feat of department (inte- ot rest on past victories. We tion" and "men and women all vestigation into the affairs of into the ocean "where it be- called back to the house when children. The funeral will be Saturday • rior) hair-splitting. All alvery con cannot take anything for granted over America know that Billie Bobby Baker, resigned secre- longed" — but conceded that fire broke out in the attic early The funeral will be Saturday at 8 a.m. from the Higgint Me- fusing, true, but that is how the in this fight." Sol Estes was a friend of thetary to the Senate Democrats. this was not practical. this morning. There was exa-t 8:30 a.m. from the Day Fu-morial Home, Freehold, to St. Dolphin will function until such Johnson said there are people man who now occupies * Republicans demanded that He said ^rmy Engineers have tensive smoke and water damage neral Home. Keyport, to St. Rose of Lima Church, where a' '. time as the fiscal script is re- crying out against the policies White House and that he deal Jenkins be called to testify on confirmed that there Is not suf-to ttie attic. Chief Rkhter laid. Joseph's Church, where a Re- Requiem Mass will be offered with the principal assistants of written In Washington. nd programs that have gotten allegations that at his sugges- ficient tidal action in the bay There were no injuries. No quiem High Mass will be offered at 9 o'clock by Rev. John D. This came as no real surprise America moving" and "there are the man who now occupies the tion Don B. Reynolds, a local to directly handle .the plant's estimate of the damage is avail- at 9 o'clock. Srymanski. Burial will be in to local observers on the con-oices urging us to change our White House." insurance man, purchased ad- effluent. able. Gate of Heaven Cemetery, H«n- servation scene. According to course of direction and move in The Arizona senator added vertising time on the Johnson •ver. widely-circulated seaboard gos- radically different direction. that, "his assistants who deal family's Austin, Tex., television Youths Held sip, the sprawling Brigantine Na- "They are people who want to with his friends, Billie Sol andstation in 1957 after selling EDWARD J. SCANK tional Wildlife Refuge in Atlantic Johnson life insurance. rrest our progress and turn back Bobby B., are protected behind GQP Leaders Chart NEWARK — Services for Ed- County is presently being Che gains of four years," he said. a whitewash curtain In the Jenkins denied in a sworn In Slashing ward J. Scank, 20, of 1 Broad "managed" by three men, rem- "But one of them is not your White House itself." itatement that he knew any- St., a victim of Monday's mul- nants of a work force which for- ^resident. He said Americans "seek hing about the arrangements tiple accidents on the New Jer- merly numbered more than 20 Alignment Strategy Of 24 Tires "I intend to press forward the many different things from a for Reynolds' purchase of the sey Turnpike, will be tomorrow persons. ttack on the problems that be- president in a political sense — advertising time — advertising PRINCETON (AP)-New Jer- ators who contend the legisla- RED BANK—Two 18-year-old at 11 a.m. in the Brierly Funeral youths were arrested last night Civil Service Rolls set us—the enemies of idleness but morality is another thing time Reynolds said he did nosey't s Republican legislators ture should act immediately; Home, North Arlington. Even so, it seemed evident on nd ignorance and infirmities of Americans expect every presi need. gather behind closed doors to- another group which advocates by police and charged with slashing 24 tires on cars parked Mr. Scank was born in Brook- the strength of Status of the Dol- Be." dent, regardless of his promises The Senate Rules Committee, day to chart strategy on thewaiting for the court to hand lyn and lived in Newark 12 years. phin that cost was no real ob- and his programs, to at leas which is 6 to 3 Democratic, thorny question of legislative here and in Shrewsbury Tuesday In New York City last night, down an opinion before chart- night. He was an Army veteran of 10 ject just so long as no newohnson said that relations with alk straight and act straight." voted that way not to call Jen- apportionment. ing a next step and a third months service and was work- names were added to the Civil oviet Russia are improved, and "There can be no substitute kins to testify. which wants to play it by ear. Police Chief George H. Clay- The main item of business ton, Jr., identified the youths asing a."> a helper on one of the Service rolls on a federal basis. we may be nearing a time for or honesty in public office,' A native of Jolly, Tex., Jen- involved drafting of a timetable This group generally favors trucks involved in the Secaucus Among those present when Sea urther and more lasting steps Goldwater said, adding that this tins was a senior at the Uni- Richard Lamberson, 16, of 180 although consideration of i setting up study commissions to Newman Springs Rd., this place pile up. Brigtit's Steve Fary broke out ward decreasing tensions and a "was the issue that is eating at versity of Texas when then Con- number of reapportionmenl recommend a course of action Dolphin's commissioning ensign and Kenneth Zemre, 16, of 450 Surviving are his parents, Mrs. iminishing arms race." :he integrity of the highest of- gressman Johnson offered him plans was included on the in case the present setup is dc was Paul Hamer, senior marine Broad St., Shrewsbury. Margaret Moon Scank Joseph of In a foreign policy speech at ice in the land." a job. agenda. dared unconstitutional. The idea this city and Norman Scank of biologist for the Division of Fish dinner for the Alfred E. Smith The Arizona senator swung While in the Army, Jenkins is to go slow unless the court Chief ciayton said the pair ad- and Game. Said Hamer: The meeting was called after mitted slashing 13 tires here and Keansburg; three brothers, Mi-. emorial Foundation, Johnson from Milwaukee to the Rockies married the former Marjorie imposes a deadline or threatens chael Scank of this city, Norman "I think Hie Dolphin will con- Wednesday, slamming at the Whitchill. They have two daugh- the State Supreme Court heard 11 in Shrewsbury. He estimated aid he will try to take those oral argument Oct. 5 on a suit to draft an apportionment plan damage at $184. Scank of Twin Falls, Idaho, and tribute materially to this state's eps, but always in consultation Bobby Baker case and calling ters and four sons, aged 3 to 17. of its own. program of marine fisheries re- challenging New Jersey's 188- The pair were arrested by Pa-Walter Scank of Newfoundland; ith this country's friends. for taking away the great con- White House sources said the Former State Sen. Walter H. and four sisters, Mrs. Edna May search. Of particular moment is centration of power in Washing- )resident first learned of Jenk- year-old system of distributing trolrran Michael Griesi. After Johnson reached his ho- seats in the legislature. The Jones, R-Bergen, one of the Witt of this city, Mrs. Irene the carefully-planned fluke study m. ns' hospitalization as a result of Chief Clayton said the boys I last night he conferred with high court gave Indications it lawyers representing the legis- could Rive no reason for their Clark of North Arlington, Mrs. In which" the Dolphin will play ennedy. and later they visited He told a cheering crowd of luestions from reporters. Asked lature, urged the court not to an important role next month. thinks the present system is un- actions. He said they were ar- Beverly Allison of Passaic and rs. John F. Kennedy in hermore than 13,000 at the Denver i) comment on the charges decide the case until January Mrs. Marilyn Hall of Harrison. "This is an admittedly complex Coliseum he would take off igainst Jenkins, a White House constitutional under the "one rested on information passed to ew duplex apartment on Fifth or February. He said the legis- Patrolman Grlesi. project, but all of the pieces ap- bureaucratic shackles" and pokesman said: man, one vote" rule. ivcnue. lature should be given the The boys have been released MISS NETTIE BURROWS pear to be fitting nicely into pet the Bobby Baker "I'm not going to leave any Lawmakers of both parties chance to act first. place. Albatross IV of Wood; in the custody of their parents RIID liANK — Miss Nettie Bur- "cleared up in n hurry." mplicatinn one way or the oth- contended today's meeting con Chief Justice Joseph Wcin- llole Ocennographic Institute stituted a preview of what will pending hearings before juvenile rows of 242 Bridge Av«, died at Bus Routing He sounded similar notes in :r. I am not going to be placed traun replied that while the authorities, her home yesterday. will stay with the fluke on the Kansas City and Omaha to happen when both houses of the n any position of compromising court would be happy to let the According to the chief, the Born In Scobeyville, Miss Bur- continental shelf from Woods Gets Approval equally enthusiastic crowds. vlr. Jenkins." legislature meet in special joint Hole, Mass., to Barnegnt Inlet. legislature take the problem out youths admitted slashing four rows was a daughter of the late RUMSON - The Board of Ed- Asked by newsmen about session Nov. 9. The Republicans of its hands, the court had a The federal Bureau of Commer- control both houses. tires valued at $40 on a car be-Robert L. and Anna L. Burrows. ucation last night authorized ad- Hurricane Isbell 'enkins' arrest record, a White duty to decide a case before it. longing to Edward W. Lyman, She had lived here 25 years. cial Fisheries will direct opera- vertisement for an additional hir MIAMI, Fla. — Hurricane Is- louse aide said, "We're looking An Associated Press poll of linns of the Albatross IV. We Weintraub noted, however, that 20 Munson PI., this place; four Surviving nre two sisters; Miss route and approve reschedulinr bell whirled out into the Atlantic nto all those matters." senators from both parties it usually takes three or four will have two New Jersey biolo- tires valued at $84 on a car be- Ola Burrows and Mrs. Janella of existing ones. today after spinning off torna- Reedy said Jenkins hnd sub-showed sharp disagreement weeks for the court to decide longing to Anthony Malinconico, gists aboard at all times, Daniels, both here; two brothers, A floor cleaning machine cost- does that injured at least 30 per- nitted his resignation as special over what to consider. a case and write an opinion, a 206 Newman Springs Rd.; four William and Kenneth Burrow*, . Study of Fluke ing $1,000 will be purchased for sons in a quick trek across south- »ssistnnt to the President in The senators were asked this hint that it might not act before tires valued nt $60 on an auto The Dolphin will engage in both of New Shrewsbury; a niece, u.se at Deanc-Porter School to ern Florida. riting and that Johnson hnd question: Nov. !). owned by Harry Hopkins, 96 Mrs. William Pulley of New eonrurrent offihore activities lighten the load of the custodian At least six and possibly more c<:eptetl it and named Mnyers "Are you in fnvor of nction Newman Springs Rd., and one with fluke between Barncgat In- Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, Shrewsbury, and one grand- there. tornadoes whipped out of the succeed him. Reedy said he hy the legislature before the Su- (population, 334,401) — "1 don't tire on a car parked at Hy &niece. lf most of the country's 53 Re- valuable complement to the lab- George C. Skillman, director of through a state grant. Officials Police Cars wblican municipal chairmen. Mr. Azzolina: "We (in Middle- oratory's efforts. With the ac- Ings. town Township) met before Sept. "Today, despite the efforts ol the state division, advised Mr. The Dean-Porter building also voiced hopes that the coun- A $14,425 contract was award Point to Deadline private industry, anglers' club: cumulation of sufficient facts Phillips that the agency will con- ty would pay 10 per cent of the ed Tom's Ford, Matawan, fo; 16th, but had no meeting after- and individual members of Con about our marine life. I believe opened last spring for grades That papers attesting to Mr. ward. I was authorized to vote sider the $2,380,000 figure, but kindergarten though three. cost. purchase of eight new polio Aikins' nomination and his ac- gress, the entire gamefish pro in time, game fish resources in gave no indication of what its (31 votes for himself, nine for the ocean can be made ade- Mr. Hockey's recommendations Hearing Oct. 28 cars. The firm was the lowes :eptance were not filed official- gram is forced to limp ahead decision might be. of four bidders for the cars. Michael Barnacle, and two for quate," Sen. Case said. coming just prior to budget-pre- A public hearing on the pro- ly until Oct. 2, or three days aft- with a budget slightly more than Mr. Arnone)." 10 per cent of the $2.7 million paring time, also included a sec posal is scheduled for Oct. 28. Five bids for construction er the deadline. In a telegram, Sen. Williams recreational facilities at Thomp Mr. Gagliano and Mr. Coleman: annually that Congress author- Ike Asks Backing ond language teacher, a clerk for The committee introduced an- That Mr. Aikins' petition was expressed regret at not being son Park, Lincroft, and four bids They attended the Sept. 23 meet- ized," he claimed. the library and extension of the other ordinance appropriating of County Clerk J. Russell Wool- ing and made their withdrawals. present because of a prior com COLUMBUS, Ohio — Former for drainage work on Kingfishe President Dwight D. Eisenhower, psychologist-social worker's week $99,000 for purchase of 10 acres ley, who also is county Republi- Mrs. Joyce Farrell, a conwnit- He went on to say that salt- mitment. He lauded the "mag- Dr., Oak Hill, were held for study 1 hitting the political hustings on to three days in Rumson. at the foot of Wilson Ave., Port can chairman, by Woolley's elec- teewoman from Middletown water sportfishing represents nificent pioneer work' of the The committee expects to maki the day after his 74th birthday, Early Age French Monmouth, for recreational pur- tion clerk, Stanley A. Davis. Township District 5 (Lincroft) multi-million dollar industry marine laboratory, and predicted a decision at an adjourned meel asked today "that Ohio vote Re- French it presently being poses. ; (Mr. Davis testified that he had where Mr. McGann lives: "I re- with fishermen alone spendini that "its taking to the sea rep- ing Monday; night. resents a new and promising fu publican, all the way, in every taught, for a least short pe- prepared the petition on Wool- ceived no notice of a county com- more than $200 million a year. New Beach Two bids for construction hire for the work at Sandy contest on the ballot." riods, in grades three though ley's order with Aikins' name in- mittee meeting, but I did attend "In 10 years, I am told, an The township expects to re- sidewalks on Leonardville Rd Hook." In notes prepared for a speech eight. Third and fourth graders cluded. Mr. Woolley testified it a meeting of the local commit- glers will be spending more thai ceive half the purchase cost Hubbard Ave., and East Rd. to a Republican rally at Veter- are receiving a shortened pro- was prepared in blank. Mr. Da- tee on Aug. 30 (when the vote %V/2 billion on the sport," he as Mr. Rice called on everyone through a state Green Acres grant were rejected, because they wen ans Memorial Auditorium, Eisen- gram of two 20-minnte periods vis later told newspaper report- reported by Mr. Azzolina was serted. present to heed an old Egyptian and another $18,200 though a fed too high. hower said "Republicans are per week. Fifth and sixth grades ers he had been in error in his taken). Between the 16th and the He called for co-operation be motto: eral grant under the "Open The committee awarded a $6, pledged to sound and progressive meet twice weekly for half an testimony.) 23d Mr. Azzolina phoned to dis- tween the angling industry "Allah, the mystic god of the Spaces" act. 348 pact to A.P. Thompson Co government, searching out mod- hour and the A and B section: Judge Simmill ruled: cuss the new meeting." the government "to insure gooc universe, does not deduct the of seventh and eighth grades re- The land is actually two par- Red Bank, for construction •Substantially Complied' fishing for your children an amount of time on earth used ern solutions for modern prob- cels — one on each side of Port 70 feet of bulkhead at Compton Mayor Robertson, who is chair- ceive 40 minute lessons three The procedure of leaving the mine," through additional appro-'in fishing.'' lems." Monmouth Rd. It formerly was Creek. Belford. man of the Spring Lake Heights times a week. choice to the leaders, instead of the Dr. Wilson tract. Mayor Ear A $14,912 pact was given local GOP committee: "We had Mr. Hockey said the French having a full committee meeting, a meeting and the four members Moody said a municipal beach G.C. Gilbert, Kingston, for a fro; substantially complied with the teacher has a chock-full sched- would be established there. voted for me. There was no time ule and has had to combin end loader for the police depart law. The committee authorized the ment. to consult with them about some classes. He would have the That when Republican Chair- whether to support Mr. Aikins C divisions of upper grades in man Woolley got back the nomi- between the time I withdrew and FINAL NOTICE! eluded in the French program nating petition with Mr. Aikins' made a motion that Mr. Aikins using the oral approach now Substandard Housing Plan signed acceptance and put it in be selected by acclamation. This taught'at the high school. his county clerk's safe it was of- was only about 20 seconds." Would Hire Student ficially filed with County Clerk William Henderson, political A library clerk certified to For Holmdel is Introduced Woolley. The date of delivery to writer for The Register: "All of supervise library users while thi Mr. Davis didn't matter. HOLMDEL — The Township Board of Education regardin the quotes (in stories he wrote librarian is working in class- Whenever the nominating peti- Committee last night introduced temporary transportation bein about Mr. Woolley's statements rooms would permit greater bene- tion was prepared, and whether a substandard housing ordinance. provided children here, the com of the planned procedure) were fits from the facilities, the su or not it originally contained Mr. The measure, slated for a pub- mittee voted to inform the boai made by Mr. Woolley." perintendent said. He proposed Aikins' name, was of no conse- lic hearing Wednesday, Nov. 4, that the township engineer h County Surrogate Edward J. that for the latter half of thl quence as long as Mr. Aikins sub- will provide for the repair, clos- been instructed to investigate ani Broege, who also is state com- sequently was named or his ing or demolition of structures survey areas for sidewalks am mitteeman, a member of the choice was ratified by the rep- unfit for "human habitation." a footbridge providing access steering committee, and a coun- resentatives of the county com- Old Car Committeeman Harry D. Pitch from Newman Springs Rd. ty committeeman in Belmar: "I mitteei . received a notice of the Sept. 8-PIECE LIVING ROOM er said most prior housing or- In response to parents' pleas dinances here have been enacted SU Sought Seat 16th meeting, I can't say in which Nylon friexo, solid foam cudilons with the board has been providing bi After Mr. Fisher's retirement Disposal "to protect higher class houses capacity I received it but I got ilppers, sofa, two matching armchairs, transportation, which is not sul from the Assembly became im- it. The Belmar committee met —now we can get rid of subject to state aid reimbursemei two ship tables, one cocktail table, standard ones." minent, six candidates — out of and authorized the chairman to Is Studied under the two-mile radius limita- about 50 who were interested at vote." two tabto lamps, cholca of decorator Mr. Pitcher said the proposed tion, to children who would othei color and fabrics. HIGHLANDS-Borough Coun ordinance is "parallel to state one time or another—emerged Mr. Henderson drew the big- dl last night met in executivi wise have to traverse "hazardoi as serious contenders. statutes." roads" on foot. gest of several laughs provoked You get FREE! session to discuss the reported Other Ordinances Thetr names—John Arnone, of by the day's procedure when, dumping by two local policemen Other ordinances introduced by In its communication the boar Red Bank; Mayor Joseph Rob- answering a question about when 9x12 twted VIKOIO rug with ' of an abandoned car on federal the governing body last night informed the governing body thi ertson, of Spring Lake Heights; he had written a particular story tfcil olght-plteo living room. government property north of were: the transportation amounted to Joseph Azzolina, Middletown he replied: Henry Hudson Regional School "sizeable cost" and would be su: Township chairman; S. Thomas —An ordinance establishing "Three o'clock ha the morn- After the conference, Mayor pended within 30 days if the com Gagliano, of Oceanport, field rep- ing; I'm a political writer." Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., said that school crossing guards' salaries mittee does not formulate "del resentative of Rep. James C. at $2 per hour, retroactive to At the outset, Mr. Pillstoury 6-PC. BASSETT BEDROOM a decision on the issue will be nite plans" for putting in side- Auchincloss; Councilman Joseph asked the court to dismiss the held over uritil Wednesday Sept. 1 upon passage; public walks and walkways. * M. Coleman, of Asbury Park — hearing Nov. 4. suit on grounds the complaint • Mirror • fee! Nov. 4. were put before the leaders at a didn't make any specific- points. • CbMt • Two lamps Last night's meeting was called —An ordinance establishing and meeting in Freehold Sept. 16. regulating the Holmdel Fire Co. Mr. Kennelly said it charged at the request of Councilman Wil- At that meeting, to which the No. 1, which incorporates the violations of a stated law and You get FREE! liam J. MoGowan, police chair- municipal leaders and the 28 long-established company into the Delay Action that he would prove them. man, who indicated he wanted members of the county steering Martmss and box spring with Township; public hearing Nov. 4, Judge Simmill held the com- the patrolmen questioned before committee were invited, it was plaint in but declared it was this six-piece bedroom. the entire governing body. The governing body adopted an decided that the leader* would ordinance permitting Bingo and On Variance "Inartistically drawn" and should Last month, two newspaper re- poll their local committees and have been more detailed. He de- As Advertised porters watched Patrolmen How- other games of chance here un- ballot on a choice on Sept. 23. der the state licensing law. clared, however, that the case in LIFE ard Brey and John Murphy push In Red Bank When the Sept 23 meeting was should not hinge on technicali- an abandoned auto from the The committee approved the RED BANK — The Zonir convened, the other five with- variance granted Oct. 8 by the ties. school property onto the govern- Board of Adjustments last nigl drew their names and Mr. Aikins The judge turned down Mr. ment site. Zoning Board of Adjustment to acted on three variance requesi was nominated by acclamation. Robert R. Voorhees of the Cahill Kennelly's request that witnesses In other business, council ap- and scheduled a special meetic Kemelly's Arguments waiting to testify be kept out 2-PC. COL LIVING ROOM pointed David Stark, Highland Co., and Dominic Furiato, for the for Wednesday, Oct. 28, for * erection of a new gasoline service Mr. Kennelly aimed at these of the court room during testi- Ave., to the Board of Health and tion on a fourth. points in developing his case: mony by other witnesses. He said • Sofa • Matching armchair accepted the resignation of John station near the corner of Rt. • Foam cushions 520 and Newman Springs Rd. At the special meeting, Cird The Aikins petition contained he didn't want information to be Sciortino, Bay Ave., from the Chevrolet Company, Maple Ave. a statement that the final meet- supplied by some witnesses to be Planning Board. The variance was granted as an extension of an existing non- con- will submit an, application tha ing was held Sept. 25—not the picked up by others. But the You get FREE! could not be heard last nigh forming use, a gas station having 23d—and was dated Sept. 24. judge said he would grant the 9x12' oval bralaod nig with 198 because Mrs. Dorothy Brya been located on the premises It said that notices had been request only if particular cause this two-plow living room. Reg. 299.95 disqualified herself and the boar given to all of the county com- was shown. Child Neglect since 1917, according to the appli- was left without a quorum, cants. mittee members when, in fact, no The board voted to reconuner direct notices were given- OK Housing Plat Agent Killed 6-PIECE MAPLE Charge Filed to Borough Council a varianc It never got to Mr. Davis' SAIGON, Viet Nam - A 19- BUNK BED OUTFIT Also approved by the governing requested by Chester Apy, ai body was the amended sketch hands until Oct. 2. year-old Viet Cong agent who • Two bcdi • Two springs torney for the Greenbrier Com In developing his points, he tried to kill VS. Defense Secre- • Two mattreisei o Ladder Against Mother plat for the 92-lot Heather Hills pany. The firm asked pennissic development by Eugene Novello. drew from these witnesses: tary Robert S. McNamara went and guard rail. LAKEWOOD (AP)-The moth- to convert a two-apartment housi Mr. Davis: "I prepared the pe- before a firing squad today er of six young children who The Planning Board approved the at 294 Broad St. to a three-apar 7-PIECE plat earlier this month. tition about 10 days before the shouting "long live Ho Chi Minh" escaped unharmed when their ment house. 23d in its entirety . . . The name DINETTE SET In answer to a letter from the and "Americans get out of Viet frame cottage was swept by fire Mrs. Margaret Valentine's of Mr. Aikins was given to me Nam." • 36x48x60 tablo Tuesday night was charged yes- quest for permission to establi by Mr. Woolley, as a possible • t matching chain terday with child neglect. Guards dragged Nguyen Van a two-family use in a house candidate; it could always be Troi from Chi Hoa Prison to a WHILE THEY LAST! Mrs. Leona Mims was detained 218 Mechanic S. was approve: Atomic Plant changed." nearby soccer field where 11 mil- 4-PIECE at police headquarters to await The board turned down Mrs. Jane G. Clayton, of Rum- arraignment before Magistrate itary policemen waited with car- MAPLE BEDROOM variance that would have allowei son, secretary of the county bines. Nathaniel H. Roth. Vincent DeFelippo to add to • Dresser Proposal Is committee: After repeatedly shouting defi- • Mirror Her children, ranging from four house on Herbert St. The boa; "I signed the papers because months to 10 years old, were in cited three existing zoning viol; ance of Americans and Premier • Chait o Bed I am the secretary Had I Nguyen Khanh, the condemned the house alone when fire broke Questioned tions and said it did not wa: DANISH LOUNGE ' out. to add to them. read them, I would have noted youth screamed his final salute TOMS RIVER (AP) — The a typographical error of the 25th. to Ho Chi Minh, the president of • Walnut frame Ten-year-old Edward McNeil State Health Department said I was not present at the meet • All foam cushions ran across the street to a neigh- Communist North Viet Nam. Wednesday it had "serious res- ng (of the 23d) but was informed with lippert. bor's house, then dashed back ervations" about some aspects Affidavit Cost Up Regularly 11.9 5 Into the house four times to res- of what had happened by Albert of a proposed multimillion- TRENTON (AP)-The cost o A. Kerr (Rumson borough clerk, TOWER CRAFTSMEN, INC. cue his younger brothers and sis- dollar atomic reactor plant in ters. affidavits doubled In New Je who attended as her representa- Lacey Township. sey Wednesday. ive In her capacity as Rumson MAPLE ROCKERS RECLINERS Police said one of the children, The Department said, how- HANDSOMELY TURNED 95 | ADD A TOUCH OF TRUE *)O95 two-year-old junior, had been Gov Richard J. Hughes signe municipal chairman) and by ever, that it did not oppose the bill allowing notaries publi newspapers." SPINDLES and SHAPED SEAT COMFORT TO YOUR HOME LI playing with matches in a bed- plant, which was the subject of room of the one-story frame judges and other property di Witness to Papers a public hearing conducted here ;ignated officials to charge Miss Frances Townsend. West house at 1880 West County Line by the Atomic Energy Commis- Rd. 50-cent fee for administering ai Long Branch tax collector and ANY DEPOSIT WILL ion. Mrs. Mims returned home nl oath or taking an affidavit. Thi notary public who had wit- FREE DELIVERY! The Jersey Central Power & previous fee was 25 cents. nessed signatures on the papers: HOLD YOUR SELECTION 7 a. m. yevsterdav. police said, Light Co. has filed an applica- to find her home destroyed. She NO MONEY DOWN — EASY CREDIT TERMS went to a neighbor's house and tion with the Commission for then was taken tn police head- the 515,000-kilowatt power re- quarters where she was ques- actor, which would be built at tioned and charged. Oyster Creek in Lacey Town- FURNITURE Edward told nuthoritirs he had ihip about 35 miles north of Jast spcn his mother at noon Atlantic City. yesterday. In a joint statement, fhe HIGHWAY 35 After the fire the children Icnlth Department nnd the were taken to the Allcbnn Motel Slate Commission on Radiation MIDDLETOWN - 671-1055 at 501 Monmouth Ave, where Protection sought answers to OIL PAINTINGS-LAMPS they were bathed and put to bed. ihesc questions: Acron from Howard Johnson's The state Child Welfare Board is —What is the amount of radlo- SHADES - GIFTS Investigating the case, n police ictivlty to be released to public official said. property? See our hand painted 3 Miles North of Red Bank ORIENTAL SCROLLS The mother is a wolfarn re- -I.i there a possibility of CENTRAL JERSEY BANK saline pollution of the waler THUsrr NEW (wall decoratloni) cipient and is unemployed ac- - uiimm • nimii IIK* IIIMIWN • nmtucout cording to police, She told them able, which Is used by several mi MWHI« - immim - mimo IIW«SH» • wum 105 CHESTNUT ST. STORE HOURS: Mon. - hi. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. thousand residents? MKMM ' wiitu' mniiK air • mmim r^trtrr the had rc-marricd about three RED BANK months ago. The children's step- —Will thermal (heat) pollution Sat. 9:30 a.m. 'til 6:00 p.m. Adjacant to Railroad father has not neon located. affect plant and animal life? SERVICE IS OUR B/GGESTASSET/ •JJ

•'••• •''.'.*,:"•

save on best-selling coat fashions THE SEASON'S GREATEST SAUI

CUSTOM AND REGULAR PETITU

REGULARLY 29.98 TO 32.98

IBT-SLUNO FABRICS: Wool Atom, wool * agonol pkah, wool melton, wool tweed, wool dfaMfe, and other top fabrics.

REDUCED! KST-SEUIR STYLES: Stratght-toe cfcnsks, flarad dhouettes, dressy and casual coats, Orion* acryfie pile n^d cocrtj, zip-lkwd styles and many mom 10.98 wool favoritet. An ore warmly interlined for wfoler wear. KSKRUER COLORS: Bkxk, brown, bio*, nd, taupe, bkxk-and-white tweeds, muhioolor twttdc dresses Ourtom pethes 4*14; regular petites 6A6$ i WARDS ENTIRE GROUP 8-18* half FOR JUNIORS, MISSES 8 • Wards quality-famous Carol Brantsl \ • Fashions with now surfac* intertill • Winter pastels, lively brighfs, blacksl Italian

Coma, choose from the new shapes of fashion and fabrics that are so exciting this year. Included are flannels, lightweight and bonded FLUFFY HAND KNIT SWEATERS wools, herringbone and other novelty weaves. Bulky, light and lovely imports at big savings. Wool, mohair Favorite sheaths, full or pleated skirt styles. and nylon blends. Slipons, cardigans in lots of styles and patterns. White and lilting pastels in 36 to 42. 7 Just say "Charge it "j FULLY LINED IMPORTED PANTS with Wards convenient Special purchase! Wool and nylon flan- CHARG-o// plan. Use it WARD-WEEK nel, tailored in Italy. Lined in rayon taffeta for luxuriously smooth fit. Black, as a 30-day account or take.. OUR GREATEST SALE grey heather, royal, spruce green, cam- UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY I el, burgundy. Sizes 8-18. OF THE YEAR ENDS SATURDAY! ALL IN MISSES1 SIZES 5 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J.-OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.; SATURDAYS TIL 6-PHONE 542-21501 EDS PRICES START LOW, STAY LOW-WITH QUALITY HIGH

ONTGOMERY WARD SALE ENDS SATURDAY MANY, MANY UNADVEM1SED SPECIALS IN All DEPTS.

choose your TV now

19-inch* portable TV 99 Prefer a portable? This compact, 82-ehannel Airline lets you enjoy TV entertainment anywhere in your home. Dependable 82-channel local reception, clear images, good sound from a big 4-inch speaker! Clear free home safety glass, carrying handle. demonstration! ' Gone !n today—ask about a' ' ' fr«* home trial, no obliga-' 23-inch* consolette TV ffontobuyf $138 Fine furniture, as well as all-channel TV fun! Good local and suburban reception; sharp images kept steady by automatic gain control. Mahogany finish cabinet with 4-inch speaker, tinted safety glass, top-mounted controls, built-in antennas.

23-inch* TV with stereo NO MONEY $ DOWN! 238 Two most-wanted features in one beautiful contolel The all-channel TV features automatic gain control, two built-in antennas, front controls. The true stereo system has 4 speakers, automatic record changer, dia- payments mond needle. Mahogany finish. February •MHturad diagonally

FREE: HOME DEMONSTRATION! FREE: HOME DELIVERY IN AREA! Visit Wards Color TV. Center FREE: INSTALLATION AND SERVICE! c

J V ._ y AIRLINE STEREO 23-INCH* CONSOLE LP RECORD SALE STEREO PHONO AIRLINE DELUXE ALL-CHANNEL TV BUILD YOUR RECORD LIBRARY NOWl * He SPEAKERS PLUS FM/AM RADIO AUTOMATIC 4-SPEED CHANGER Excellent city and suburban .. Stock up on records you've Brilliant stereo system in a performer, receives all 82 \ mahogany veneer cabinet always wanted at this low New type transistors provide

(MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN, N. J.-OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 P.M.; SATURDAYS 'TIL 6-PHONE 542-21501

ii' In" i Vi I mill lii "i iJu, iiaBni!^^ TmMotth*/ EM( MM* READING OVER YOUR SHOULDER 1SJS by J«ha H. Cook aad Hoty CUy By JOHN CHAMBERLA'.N PnMUhed by Th« Red Biak Regtaer IacorponUed W. HAIRY PENMNGTON, Preddeat JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor For anyone who cherishes the me of simple Intelli- M. HAkOLD KELLY, Genera] Manager gence, a presidential campaign year become* one long horror. From the time of the first primaries right on rhamu J. BIy ««cutiv« Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kunin AUOCIIM Frank W. Harbour Middietown Burem Mcr. Charles A. Johnston FrMUoia Buruu until the end it is impossible to tafk about issues as rational men should talk about them, with an occasion- Member of the Associated Press Tlit Aisociuad Preu u «ntitled exclusively to th* uit (or ripubilcnUon of all Uu toeai nam printed la uu al "I see your point," or an "I guess newgpiper u well u ill AP oawi dispatches. you have me there," or a "Yes, but you Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association have overlooked one thing I would like Member Audit Bureau of Circulation to call to your attention." Th« R«d Bank Register. Inc., assumes no nnanclal rn>onslbiMles lor typographical erron In advertisements, but «rlll reprint without charge, that part ol an advertisement In which the typographical error occur*. Advertisers will This year the balderdash began in please notify the management Immediately of an; error which may occur. response to Goldwater's statement in This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letters Irom Itt readers. New Hampshire that it might be good Subscription Prices In Advance Less than 3 inos. Per month (1.50 12 months—$18.00 S months—*9.00 Single copy at counter. 7 centa Single copy by mall. 10 cents 9 montha—$13.60 3 months—*«.5O to permit a. choice between governmen and private social security. Nelson THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 CHAMBERLAIN Rockefeller immediately jumped on Barry with a protest that this would "bankrupt" the social security system. The statement was meaningless, National Newspaper Week for there is no fund apart from a bunch of government This is National Newspaper ety—is under such constant attack "I.O.U.'s" in the present system to "bankrupt" The ability to pay out future security checks rests on the and criticism. Week, a time set aside to bring in- continuing taxing power of the government. That tax- to better focus the role the newspa- Today especially there exists, ac- ing power can be adjusted to cover whatever is neces- cording to a recent article, a highly per plays in our daily lives. sary. The younger generations support the older organized, nationwide plot to dis- through the "wage tax" they continue to pay up to We have expounded many times credit newspapers with the public. age 65. on the duties of the newspaper in This attempt by extremist organiza- Now, if people were permitted to choose between a democratic society. We have ex- tions is aimed at getting newspapers private and public old-age insurance policies, it would pounded on the freedom which a to slant news and editorialize as simply mean a smaller number of people on the gov- newspaper, as well as the citizen, certain pressure groups desire or ernment insurance rolls. The smaller number would else suffer dire consequences. take out more or less what they had put in, but the must enjoy. We have expounded on per capita take would be the same. The argument can Examples of methods being used the public's right to know—and the be made that, since rich people don't necessarily get include such wide-ranging tactics as job of the newspaper in insuring back what they have paid to the government, there is vituperative letters, boycotts, threat- a "plus" to go to the poor people. But to the extent that that the public does know. ening boycotts of advertisers, picket- this is true, the poor are getting some of their social Unfortunately, not always under- ing, loading of a newspaper's mail security out of what amounts to progressive taxation. stood, is the role a newspaper plays to the point it is unmanageable, The difference between insurance payments and what in preserving our freedoms. A good amounts to a progressive tax could be made up out of jamming classified advertising tele- Your Money-s Worth; general funds, and there would be considerably less newspaper must not only be the phone lines, telephoned midnight WILLIAM damage to the truth if this were to be done. voice but also the conscience of a threats of bodily harm to publishers, Welfare State Lessen Ambition ? community. These are the roles of editors and their families. S. WHITE Some Compulsion Involved the free press. The marginal newspaper, strug- By SYLVIA PORTER Of course, there would have to be some compulsion WASHINGTON - As the presi- involved in permitting a choice between private and It must be emphasized that the gling to stay alive, can be greatly STOCKHOLM — Does cradle-to-grave security dential campaign enters the government insurance policies just to keep careless press is free—not for the benefit of hurt by these tactics. And so can lessen an individual's ambition to work? Does a gov- phase of crisis and E-Day ap- proaches, curiously contradictory people from becoming public charges in their old age. the newspaper's owners but the ernment of basic health insurance and an adequate old- the more affluent newspapers — but factors are entering the Goldwa- But this compulsion could be handled through the in- age pension discourage individual purchases of private ter side of the campaign. cause of individual freedom for the they have mustered even greater come tax forms. A person who wished to "contract insurance? Does a full-employment welfare state slash A free-handed interpretation — citizen. The constitutional provision strength to fight any attempts based on all the speculations, es- out" from state social security could be forced to swear the rate of savings, boost the number for freedom of the press is part of to controlling news and being timates and mere guesses avail- on his income tax blank that he possessed an equivalent of suicides, alcoholics, illegitimate able from both political panic: the broader guarantee of the individ- controlled. plus a rough consensus of both private policy. And the funds represented could be se- babies? the polls and the .professional questered by the private company to be turned over ual's right to speak and discuss The press—the free press as we The questions imply the accusa- politicians—suggests these things: to the government in case the owner of the private freely without fear of government know it—stands ready at all times tions which are frequently made about 1. That Sen. Barry Goldwater's heretofore apparently all-but- policy were to let it lapse. reprisals. to serve the public. The barriers and the impact of a welfare state on the desperate position is slightly im- individual, and we must weigh them as proving in what can be vaguely So much for one issue that didn't get any rational Yet, newspapers—with their free- the roadblocks are forever being 1 we debate the adoption of new welfare called the North—but a "North discussion from the candidates. Another issue has been dom—maintain a great degree of placed in the path of the responsi- that seems on further examina- measures in the U.S. that of "nuclear control." The "moderate" Republicans ble newspaper. But it is this responsi- tion to be, in fact, largely con responsibility and believe in liberty PORTER In Sweden, the mosf advanced wel- ined to the Middle West. smudged this fearfully at San Francisco when they but not license. bility that will keep our newspapers fare state in the world, the accusations have long been 2. That he is not showing the immoderately clobbered Goldwater for suggesting that telling the story and, in that way, relative strength in the Far West, How unfortunate, yet significant, made. Thus, I asked the questions wherever I turned and notably the Mountain West, a NATO commander must be able to fire back immedi- that the press — which maintains protecting the rights and freedoms here and found these answers. which before this had been wide- ately with tactical nuclear weapons if he as attacked by of those they serve. Q.: Does a cradle-to-grave welfare society slash ly assumed for him. them. While it is certainly true that a President should such an important role in our soci- 3. That the first essential of the individual's ambition and incentive to work hard his bottom strategy—a capture of make the nuclear decisions, the attempt to deny him for higher earnings? the South, which he himself has the right to delegate power in the case of an emergency Behind the Political Scene; long considered absolutely indis- means that he might not be able to function effectively A.: There is no evidence whatsoever that it has pensable if he is to have any in Sweden. chance of winning—is in grave as commander-in-chief. In the case of a surprise attack Voter Registration Up, But Who'll Benefit? One reason is that, despite Sweden's high level of trouble. there is not always time to rig up contact between There can be no doubt that one front and rear. To pick one hypothetical instance, sup- By WILLIAM HENDERSON income taxes, workers and corporations still can keep of the spectaculars thus far of enough after taxes to make it decidedly worthwhile to the campaign — Mrs. Lyndon pose a malevolent foreign government were to time Johnson's meandering train trip an assassination attempt on an American President with Voter registration is up In noticeably so, are latching on to to give them an upset victory try to earn more. President Johnson in the hopes next month. through Dixie—has assisted the a surprise tactical nuclear attack on U.S. armed forces Monmouth and Ocean Counties. President materially. For proof But what does it mean? he will carry them to victory on To win," the Democrats will Piece-Rate Wages it is only necessary to note the at a distant point? The NATO commander might be left Democratic and Republican his broad shoulders. need (he support of voters like The average income tax paid by a middle-income the 75-year-old gentleman who collective view of the Southern wringing his hands. And we could lose western Europe leaders are doing flip flops try- The Republican candidates are family is 30 to 35 per cent, the highest effective in- Governors Conference just held ing to figure playing it real cozy. Yes, they told" us: "I've voted for Repub- before an effective defensive shot had been fired. lican presidential candidates all dividual rate is 70 per cent, and the total tax paid by in San Antonio, Tex., that the it out. mention Goldwater, casually, in President is moving up every; Was the big their speeches but they're mak- my life, but I can't see Gold- a corporation is around 50 per cent. As Ambassador Public Has Been Hoaxed water or Johnson. But I'll back where below the Mason-Dixon r e g istration ing no big issue over the presi- Line. turnout due to dential candidate. the other Republican candi- Sven Dahlman, vice president of the Federation of Now, all this should have been apparent to Repub- the contest be- dates." Swedish Industries, remarked, "Even the steepest rates Lead Drops One GOP candidate revealed And, for further evidence, there licans such as Chris Herter and to Democrats such as tween Presi- One thing is for sure. Mon- to this writer: "Our immediate leave enough to encourage us to work for higher is the fact that while few rational Johnson mouth and Ocean County voters the Atlantic City convention keynoter, Senator Pastore task is to get ourselves elected men yet think the President can Barry realize that ballots help safe- incomes." of Rhode Island. But reason flew out the window and on Nov. 3. The numerous 'Citi- carry that most rebellious of all Goldwater, the guard their rights and freedom. zens' and 'Volunteer' groups in Another reason is Sweden's system of piece-rate Southern states — Mississippi — the compulsion to "demagogue it" flew in. No rational Senate They'll vote even if its only for the county are carrying the baK wages which, of course, spurs incentive and permits Gov. Paul Johnson nevertheless between for Goldwater." the candidate running for the discussion of contingent "trigger" necessities was pos- now estimates that Goldwater's Harrison lowest office on the ballot. But workers to earn far more than the apparent wage scale. sible until it had been smoked out that General Lem- This feeling is reflected in the lead there has dropped from "Pete" Williams and Repub- they should also vote for a presi- attitude of voters around the A third reason is that the Swedish worker is fully something on the order of 9 to 1 nitzer already has a delegation of emergency authority. dential candidate. The stakes are lican Bernard Shanley or county. aware that his pension depends on his level of earnings to something on the order of great interest in local and coun- Residents certainly won't give high. Apparently the whole American public has been hoaxed. ty candidates? and that the higher his earnings go, the higher will be to 4. up their cherished right to vote The long and short of it is that and will support, at the polls, PHONE CALL from Washing- Of course, Barry himself has contributed to the There is no way of telling what his future pension. the men who ought to know best Js in the minds of votens. But the local and county candidates ton brought Bill Brown of Rari issue-smudging. He has often presented conclusions of their choice. tan Township to the capital city A Royal Commission study a while ago dug into — the southern governors — now one can get a clue by listening give it as their measured opinion without giving the supporting analysis. But even if he to what many of them have to The candidates of both parties to meet Democratic vice presi- this precise question, concluded there had been no de- dential candidate Hubert H. that the President, and not Sen. had offered analysis, who would have listened? Not gay about the election which is know this. But the number of cline in ambition to work. Goldwater, will carry the great persons who swear they won't Humphrey. The local man was the American public amid the caterwauling of a cam- only three weeks away. bulk of the South. Too many persons in the two cast votes for President or vice offered the' job of advance man Q.: Does a government guarantee of basic health paign year. The British do things better: they limit president is alarming. for the senator during his nation- If this is so, then it is all over counties and the rest of the state insurance and an adequate pension discourage pur- already—barring some enormous their caterwauling to two weeks. That leaves 50 weeks are talking about not voting for Even an Independent voter in wide campaign. Bill turned it Middletown told us at lunch yes- down, said he preferred staying chases of private insurance? t mistake on the President's side for thinking. President this year. or some catastrophic event for We have asked dozens of terday: "I can't go for Gold- in New Jersey. Then came a A.: Neither has done this in Sweden to date. water. He's a demagogue chance to head the labor division which he could be blamed on voters, including neighbors and the eve of the election of Nov. 3. friends, who they prefer—John- Pennsylvania Gov. Bill Scranton of the Democratic State Commit- Insurance Sales Rise or anyone else would have done tee. He grabbed the job, which Still, there is no disposition son or Goldwater. The most When national health insurance was introduced in among the Democratic managers common answer we get is: better, and I don't care too much entails constant contact with all for Humphrey, so what do I do?' unions. Brown is doing well, in 1955, the expectation was that this would cut sharply themselves to make any such "I don't like Republican Gold- claim as of now. They refrain water or Democrat Humphrey, He is the type of voter the Re- deed. into private health insurance sales. Instead, sales have publican and Democratic leaden both because they think it might the vice presidential candidate, been rising steadily as the Swedes have tried to add lead to Democratic overconfi- so I'll skip the top of the ticket." are catering too. They want and ARITHMETIC of one member need his help at the polls. of a local group working for to their basic health insurance. dence and because of a still live Another reason given is: ly memory of what happened to don't like Johnson and know The Democrats, who are out- Goldwater is poor. He counted When a supplementary, exceedingly generous pen- numbered by the Republicans in receipts from a dance at a swank the experts in 1948. nothing about Miller who is on sion system was introduced in I960, again the expecta- In defeating Thomas E. Dewey the Goldwater ticket. I can't de- the county, are banking on the club and showed a profit. The (1,000 loss. tion was that sales of private insurance would slump. that year, President Harry Tru cide, so I won't vote." independent and "silent voters" recount revealed a But some wealthly members in Instead, sales of private life insurance rose 10 per cent man unquestionably accomplished Then there's always the: his miracle in the last two or "Johnson and Goldwater talk ton the organization got out their WHERE IN THE WORLD . check books and more than com- in 1960, also have continued climbing. three weeks of the campaign. Un- much. I'll stay home before I'll pensated for the deficit. Now til that time, Dewey had him vote for either one." Incidentally, the development of social security everybody's happy. in the U.S. has had a similar effect. Year after year beaten as surely as Tuesday fol- Of course, what a voter says lows Monday. What happened and then (Iocs when he or she. is BLAME for the steady heck- our private insurance sales have jumped to record was that the Middle West sud- in a polling booth is something ling of presidenti.nl candidate denly caught fire against the Re- else again. totals as millions of us have attempted to build our own Barry Goldwater can't all he publicans — or, more exactly, Rut if hearsay moans any- old age protection on top of our basic social security placed on Monmouth County against Dewey personally. And thing, thrre may be record votes youngsters. Some were seen benefits. at the very end of it, this is pre- for local, county and state can- dropping their banners after the cisely tlic section to which the didates, and a low vote for the Q.: What about the rate of cash and other savings? Asburv Park rally and Iwianling Democrats nre now looking with presidential candidates. an Atlantic. City bus. And dur- A.: The answer here is not so clear. It could be some restrained worry. That would certainly br. a ing Goldwater's speech in the that the Swedes are saving less in cash because of their 1 In 20 Chance switch in voting tactics ns com- Convention Hall, this writer pared to past presidential elec awareness of inflation. It could be that because of their They do not really believe, spotted four adults nearby boo- tions. mind you, that Goldwater has ing him constantly. welfare protection, they feel more inclined to spend- In those elections, the party's as-they-live on things and services and less inclined to better than one chance in 20 to standard bearer was expected to Where li th« only diamond field unseat the President. For that WHISTLING In Hie dark may save for old-age emergencies. The statistics show matter, they do not really be- have enough votinj; strength to be what some county GOP lend- aweep his running mates into of- though, that savings in forms other than insurance lieve that even a sudden Gold- ers irs doing when they say water surge all through the Mid- "Let's just call it building qoodwlll. fice with him. 'overconfldence" may beat have risen from less than 4 per cent of after-tax per In thks campaign, (he Demo- dle West would he nearly enough After oil, even bossboll fans vot»." eratic candidates In the county, 0—Thursday, Oct. 15, 1961 (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) Porter The Election-—and Soviet Space Feat THE DAILY RF.CI^TFR f (ConJfnaed) By JAMES MARLOW oreign policy This didji i keep.nor Nixon was the man and said fonal incomes in 1959 to more than 8 per cent now. tssocuued Press Newt Analyst Khrushchev Irom gelling fur-ui was as difficult to choose; WASHINGTON (AP) — Tie ther mixed up in the America*!between them as between left Suicide, Alcoholism,Immorality iuisutas ttick tteir nose into political pot which wa»'coming jajid right in a pair of boots. He Q.: Wfy»t aliout th« raies'of suicide, aleofaoUam, America/] presidential cam- to a boil. jcailed them both "lackeys of immoraUty? . - ?aigDs every four years direct- On June 21 tie w,as expressing'monopoly capital." Thai was in ly, indirectly or accideatfdly. :Ope Americans would elect a!August I960, A.: Sweden does have a high rate of suicide, a It was direct enough last July president and government that I It wasn't all he did that year, major problem of alcoholism, a .disturbing rate of chil- when Sen. Barry Goldwater won would remedy what he called]In September and October'he dren born out of wedlock. the Republican nomination and he mistakes of the Eisenhower vent to the United Nations in 'remier Khrushchev accused idministration. He was rebuked New York and distracted Amer- But I could find no evidence that the problems are im of trying "to enter the for this by Secretary of State icans from the campaign with a due to the fact that her people have security against White House under the slogans Christian A. Herter .who ac,one-man show which tie cli- joblessness, catastrophic illness, poverty, etc. of unbridled anti-communism cused him of interference in !maxed by pounding a U.N. desk and war threats." merican internal affairs. with his shoe. More likely reasons could be the emotional frus And the Russian leader lik- Then on July 13 Khrushchev It was Premier Bulganin who trations of her long,-hard winters, of her crowded cities med the Republican convention expressed his opinions to a visit-jgot directly Into the 1956 earn- and isolated rural areas. , ;o a Nazi party rally. ing American— Joseph Curran.ipaign between Eisenhower and Khrushchev has been quiet president of the National Mari-|Adlai Stevenson. You well may bitterly oppose extension of welfare since. But now Russia has shot ime Union — on Kennedy andj Several times Stevenson pro- measures here because of their cost, inevitable "com- hree men aloft in a spade cap- /ice President Richard M. Nix- iosed a ban on hydrogen bomb pulsion" and controls. But the commonplace accusa- iule circling the earth and Hi. The vice president had de- ests. And twice, to Eisenhow- utdoing anything this country bated Khrushchev in a Moscow r's annoyance, Bulganin wrote, tions just don't stand up under objective analysis. ever attempted. display kitchen in 1959. not to Stevenson but to Eisen- It isn't clear whether they had Curran said Khrushchev dis- hower, seconding the motion. :o do this right now for scientif- araged Nixon but thought Ken- Bulganin made his letters public ic reasons, hoped it might add nedy made "some sense." If before Eisenhower saw them. Henderson White to the wrangle between Presi- this seemed like favoritism, it This burned up Eisenhower. He ALL WORK IS (Continued) (Continued) dent Johnson and Goldwater, or didn't last long. 'He had some told the- Russian to mind his ADD A ROOM just didn't care. more to say in August in a own business. GUARANTEED! President Johnson, but they may to "do the job. Nevertheless, they The most popular and one of the most economical are faintly worried when they It's not the first time they did speech hoping Americans would But before election day a All wdrk is guaranteed in writ- have a pqint. The party chiefs elect a president whose policy can'tj lorget what happened in look at such big midwestern this kind of thing in the midst o thundering international climax ing. Allen Brothers assures you room additions is the one pictured above. In most called for improving relations made the presidential campaign 1948 when their own candidate states as Ohio and Illinois and a campaign. They did it in 1960 of complete satisfaction. cases it can be as large or as small as you like and when they orbited two dogs. Not with Russia. look almost secondary. The ior President, Thomas E. Dewey, Indiana. The loss of such states can serve as any of a half dozen rooms. We'd be followed advice and stopped would be a major blow to the to be outdone, the United States He indicated neither Kennedy Russians got involved, but this campaigning for three weeks for President, even though it did nol shot three mice 650 miles alof ime they couldn't be blamed happy to discuss a room addition with you and to fear he'd say something that alter the result of the election. before the campaign was over. for thinking it up. NO MONEY DOWN help you with your plans. Free estimates, no Yet, what the Russians did would lose him the election. The simple fact is that a deep Eatontown First, Britain, France and Bank terms arranged to wit obligation—call today. then was like a quiet aft- Israel attacked Egypt and Dewey was then a 4-1 favorite to disenchantment was running in Mrs. Harry Comberg, Rey- your purposes. beat Democrat Harry Truman. erthought to a bad year that goi Eisenhower told them to back this region against the Democrats nolds Dr., recently attended a re- WHEN QUALITY COUNTS But while Dewey remained si- off to a pleasant start. union with former co-workers in up. Then the Hungarians revolt- lent, Truma» barnstormed around in the time of President Kennedy, In 1960 President Eisenhowe ed and Khrushchev crushed y^LLEN BROTHERS as was clear to everybody who the home of Mrs. John F. Ho- the nation with his wife and and Khrushchev not only ex gan, Oceanport. Guest of honor them with Russian troops. FREE ESTIMATES daughter, making those now fa- was able to look at the facts ob- changed Happy New Yeai was Miss Esther Hungate, Ful Americans, who, had talked of I - 11 Leonard St., Red Bank mous "give 'cm hell" speeches. jectively. All this disenchantment ;reetings but arranged fo freeing the satellites, did noth- No obligation for a free esti- You know what happened on lerton, Calif. Miss Hungate was mate. Call today. 747 - 4440 was, of course, not necessarily Eisenhower to visit Russia in chief of editing section in the ing and could do nothing without election day. Johnson isn't emu- June. Then the roof fell down, risking a world war. lating Dewey by any means. transferred to President Johnson. Armed Services Electro-Stand- or rather the American U2 spy- ards Agency (ASESA) before it Still, he was walking uphill in plane did. the Midwest when he came fc was moved from Fort Monmouth BEHIND the scenes maneuver The Russians shot it out of the to Dayton, Ohio. Miss Mary Ma- power. So it would be quite dan- Ing for labor organization con sky over their motherland in tovksy, Deal, and Miss Matilda trol between Vincent Murphy, gerous simply to assume that he May. Berg, Asbury Park, also attend- is walking downhill there now. In quick order that month Spring Lake, president of the ed. J. Kridel introduces || Practically nobody in nationa Khrushchev broke up the Paris AFL, and Joel Jacobsen, New- summit meeting with Eiconhow politics actually thinks Goldwatei Michael Melchionne, Newark, ark, the CIO boss, has reached is going to make it—and in thei er, denounced him, called ol B. the President's trip to Russia spent Saturday visiting his son- the rhubarb stage. The two pow- hearts this includes the Goldwa in-law and daughter, Mr. and erful labor groups in New Jer-jter manager, themselves. Bu and cabled Democratic partj leaders in this country. Mrs. Anthony Iacopino, Heritage sey recently merged, and Mur- practically nobody in national Rd. the pin-tab oxford, by Gant. §§ politics—and practically no com- He said "broad sections of, th phy and Jacobsen are fighting mentator such as this one—is in- (American) public and man Miss May Crimmins, Broad St. for the single leadership. Some terested in getting out yet on prominent political figures i: is "a medical patient at Mon- compromise will have to be any limb (ar enough to predict the United States are. seriouslj mouth Medical Center. A great change of pace § worked out. some history-making landslide for concerned" about the Eisenhow President Johnson. er administration's handling House guests last week In the FEARFUL Goldwater's stand This is a very strange cam foreign policy. home of Mayor and Mrs. Her- on nuclear weapons may push the paign; and its very strangeness One of those receiving the bert E. Werner, Tinton Ave., shirt. Distinctive double || U.S. into war, a Long Branch is a bit unsettling to prophets cablegram was Lyndon B. John were Mrs. Werner's brother-in- Democratic committeeman says: and seers. son, then Democratic leader ol law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. "I voted for Eisenhower and for the Senate and hopefully bu Edward Beason, Birmingham, Nixon in I960: But I want no unsuccessfully, as it turned oui Ala. stripes of navy, green |§ part of Barry. I don't want seeking the Democratic pres someone who will rattle the dential nomination which Johr Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hulse and sword. I want my children to F. Kennedy got. son Scott. Milford, Conn., spent live long lives. So Johnson is-' Johnson denounced JLhe Khru- the weekend with Mrs. Hulse's or burgundy, 6.95. . §f my man." I shchev message, saying it was parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold an attempt to divide American: Morgan, Byrnes La. STATE HOUSE - Gov. Rich- and cripple their bipartisai ard J. Hughes will push for fed- (Send your problems Mrs. Robert V. Reed, Meadow- Plain white or blue, 6.50. || eral funds to build middle income George, in care of this newspa- ELEPHANTS GRAZING bousing projects in Monmouth | per.) brook Ave., has been visiting rel- County. Some of the units would IN IOWA? atives in Wilmington, Del. be reserved for' elderly persons Dear George: MADRID, Iowa (AP) — Ho The new pin-tab oxford H who are financially unable to I have always made' rather would you like to awaken in th Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Morris, handle living conditions in nor- fetish of being well-dressed and middle of the night, look out Eatoncrest. spent a day last week • j ' ' S mal homes. Hughes will also certainly always want to be in window and see an elephant eat- in New York City where they is one good reason s seek.help for Ocean County sen- the latest style. However, the ing apples in your back yard? lunched in the Top of the Sixes ior citizens. new narrow-cuff trousers for men That happened to Mrs. Eugene and attended the matinee per- to select your furnishings are giving me a great deal of Bart of Madrid. The barking of formance of "Fade Out-Fade In.' FEATURE of the presidential trouble as I find the cuffs are so her dog awakened her, and at the campaign is the effort of some narrow it takes me a long time sight of the elephant she called Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Join- GOP. speakers to make capital to get them on when I am get- police. They arrived at the Bart er and daughters, Debra and a real man's store. i out of Sen. Hubert Humphrey's ting dressed. home abouth the same time a Pamela, Heritage Rd., spent last in middle name, which happens to circus animal trainer did. The weekend in the Pennsylvania be Horatio. The Democrat's Is there any solution for this elephant had strayed from a cir- Dutch country, near Lancaster, rival, William E. Miller, has difficulty? cus encampment. Pa. > immwii,rwmihmiii|M|||ij^^ been especially sarcastic about Beau Brummel his middle name. For some rea Dear Beau: gmflUBUIIlHm son, there are persons who get Have you tried putting your hysterical over names like Al pants on before you put on your gernon, Percy and yes, Horatio. shoes? , If ail males bearing names or (I learned long ago in this ad- first names, which leave them vice racket to get rid of the ele- open to jibes get sufficiently mentary factors first.) aroused to defend Humphrey's Oxford shirt men made "Horatio" he would be elected Dear George: vice president in a walk. My husband says it is quite proper to pick up fried chicken Joshua Trent Alumni suits WHITE HOUSE. Everyone in and eat it with the fingers. I Washington is aware' that Presi say this is boorish and ill-man- dent Johnson is copying, to a nered and that the chicken should "T," the campaign techniques of be sliced from the bone. I also what the are today; and President Franklin D. Roosevelt, say that in no circumstances who was a master at it. In voice, should a well-manned person eat manner and strategy, Johnson is with the fingers. Right? emulating FDR. Lyndon even Mrs. E. Joshua Trent repays the . smiles like him and he pounds Dear Mrs. E.: away on three or four important I don't want to get involved issues which was the Roosevelt in any domestic squabble. But style. And he often becomes ir- look, Mrs. E., I lead son of a debt handsomely with ritated like the late President. dull life—the next time you have corn on the cob could I come POT POURRI - If Democrat over and watch you? Paul Kiernan, Jr., hasn't been his new oxford weave worsted making an all-out drive to win the office of county clerk, it's because he has been tied down by suits. Here's a fabric Important personal problems. The Long Branch lad is trying— and that's more than some candidates I know are doing . with the bite of a sharkskin DEMOCRATIC congressional candidate Jim Howard really steamed when he received a letter at his Wall Township home that drapes like a soft flannel. asking him to join an organize tion called "The World's Com- munity." "It went into the waste basket." Jim says . . . YOUNG In deep navy or charcoal. . Republicans of Monmouth County now minus one of their hardest workers. We'll print his name if he gives the word. He's a nice Coat, vest and trousers, 79.50. guy, :but did resign. . . . POOR planning is being blamed , by some persons for the building of Henry Hudson Regional High may charge, pay one third School atop a steep hill in High- lands. "It's mislocated and therefore hard to reach," a parent of a student in the school told us. the balance monthly. Well, politicians don't have to take the rap for this one—or do they? . . . GOBLINS by the score will be seen al the Hallo- service charge. we'en

DOCTOR'S DRF.AM To H LOUISVILLE (AP) - Dr. Ken- 4ORT THROUGH BROAD AND f RONT STREETS neth P. Crawford must have re- RED BANK. N.J. • SH )-S300 flected the yearniiiK of many PRETTY physicians when lie pirkeil n nnme for his woodland cabin. It's called NOIONlv; iiiiiiiiiiiiujiiiiiiiniiiiiJiiujiiM LAST BIG WEEK - SALE ENDS SAT.

WJPOHT SALE 5O1 all nylon 501* carpet • • • all wool—deep sheared

10-YIA* YOU OEtX GUARANTU If a dtf«t oppwn In rattrra or is box ipring during f!n» far, Wonit l r«plo» 4m. Aftar tat yen 1. Choice •f««n»»

ftwi tftethr* ptct, rf»p«n«n| ga SQ. YD. MfTMUD ytan of VM {or nnr MsttraM •r box wringer boh REG. 10.24 YARD 3. Exp tt'«rtt'W»THf

Famoi«501#coTpeS

ABOVE MATTRESS SET ALSO AVAILABLE IN KING-SIZE, iNNERSPRING OR WARLVFOAM modern walnut-finished bedroom $ 149 REGULARLY 179.95 Wards price includes: 6-drawer double dresser, 4-drawer chest, mirror, full or twin panel bed. Wards modern Style House suit* offers deluxe features as mahogany ve- neers in warm walnut, with DuPont Dulux* scuff-resistant finish. Center- guided, dovetailed drawers open eas- 9xtt'* OVAL RUG VINYL ASBESTOS ily, with hardwood pulls—stay snag- ACCENTS EARLY AMERICAN FURKTTURI 9 TILS AT LOW WARD WEEK PUCES! free inside with Permasheen coating. Add a bright dash of colors Save at Wards hard-to-beat price! to Early American with this Save a big 36% this week on durable, fire-retardant Matching ntqht stand 32.88 charming oval rug. 5 colors .to choose from. It's revers- vinyl asbestos tile. Perfect ible, tool Buy now! 29 for halls, den, shop, kitchen. 7I EACH Reg. 37.95 Greaseproof and easy to Reg. lie dean. Selected colors. Annual . . . 3-PIECE ENSEMBLE-SAVE! CURTAIN WARDS FIRIHACI SIT CLEARANCE IN GLEAMING BRASS!

4.95 ANTIQUED 44 4 Days Only! .48 WOODBASKET . 8 NO MONIY DOWN 1 A beauty! High style... highly pol- ished brass finish ... Wards low, * Regardless of previous price low price! Heavy black mesh screen, Choose from prints and solids . .. finger pull operated; poker and shovel hang from screen; "safety- Many styles, fabrics and sizes. - catch" feature keeps tools from fall- Shop early for best selections ... ing off. Now you can have the fire- choose from hundreds. place you've always wantedl

4-BAR STEEL PRESTO LOGS—SAVE LOWER LEVEL • CURTAIN DEPT. GRATE easy start slow buring-4 for

NO MONEY DOWN ON WARDS CHARG-all — TAKE MONTHS TO PAY . . . THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Oct. 15, 1964-93 Sentences Tqtal M0NM0U1H SHOPPING CtHTtH-EATONTOWN CIRCLE Year, 32 Days Investing RED BANK - Kevin M. Fitz- II gerald, 21, of Poplar Way, Brick I ONTGOAAERY Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR Township, yesterday was sen-1 Q) "We are a 50-year-old cou- considerably cheaper dollars. tenced by Magistrate William I. ple with two children. Our mort- To educate your children, I be-Klatsky to consecutive jail terms I gage (present unpaid balance ieve the purchase of $2,500 in adding up to a year and 32 days. WARD $10,000) has about 15 more yearsgrowth stocks annually seems the Detective Lt. George H. Clay- to run at 5>/£ per cent interest. more practicable course to fol-ton and Detective Sgt. Robert || According to the conditions of low. Your present holdings are D. Scott arrested Fitzgerald Oct. our mortgage, we could pay afine. As a starter, I would add 3 when he tried to sell an out- maximum of $2,500 a year, in to them Bristol-Myers and Amer board motor to the Boat, Ski and addition to normal payments. ican Electric Power. Scooter Center, 75 White St. Would you advise paying off this Q) "Will you explain the sell- Initially, Lt. Clayton charged mortgage or investing $2,500 in ing procedures of small amounts Fitzgerald with failure to regis- stocks? We now own Jersey of New York Stock Exchange ter with borough police as a criminal, for which he was sen- Standard, Beneficial Finance, shares? I own from five to 25 X i »nd J. C. Penney." W. S.shares in different companies tenced to 30 days in jail. A) I should be in no great hur- Must I wait for another buyer Sgt. Scott charged the prisoner AMY SIM ry to pay off my mortgage, i| I who may want these amounts of with stealing the motor he was were you. shares?" G. R attempting to sell. He was found guilty of taking the motor, valued I believe that another round of A) No, indeed. The exchange has a special procedure for hand- at $135, from a boat moored at Inflation on higher wage costs is the foot of North Washington St. a distinct possibility, and I bein- g under-100 lots of stocks which are called odd lots. on Aug. 29. Fitzgerald waived in- 2ml lieve you may well pay off your dictment and trial by jury and mortgage in 15 years time with Odd lot purcliases and sales— with some minor exceptions—are was sentenced to six months in ;iven to odd-lot dealers, who jail. make a business of handling only Another six-month sentence Bank Offers smaller sized transactions. The was imposed by Magistrate Klat- odd-lot dealer buys or sells for sky on a charge of obtaining New Business his own account, at the next money under false pretenses. round-lot price following your or- Fitzgerald was charged with try- der, plus or minus a fee for hising pass a worthless $28 check Loan Service ervices. to the Monmouth County Nation- at Bank on Sept. 13. He fled the RED BANK — The Monmouth This fee amounts to 12'/4 cents a share on stocks selling under bank before completing the trans- County National Bank today an- action and was being sought by nounced the formation of a new$40 and 25 cents a share on stocks selling at $40 or above. This, of police when he was picked up •pedal service to make loans to on the other charges, police said. BUY FIRST ST-107 AT WARDS •null businesses. course, is in addition to the regular Stock Exchange commission, In an unrelated case, Fitzger- LOW NO TRADE-IN PRICE... "This service was made pos ald was fined $10 for driving iible recently when Gov. Hughes which your broker will chargi you. without his auto registration in signed into law a bill that en- possession, and Magistrate Klat- ables small businesses to borrow sky tacked an additional two days Riverside up to $10,000 from banks, and re- to the 13-month jail sentence in 4-SQUA1E GUARANTEE 2nd WE OHty pay in monthly payments over a Steels Gain default of payment. period of up to five years," said Holmes C. Crawford, Jr., head Yesterdays closing stocks: of the new service. The law is But Market ACF IrH t Int Bus Mch 422 especially tailored for businesses Adams Ex MS Int Harv fiS'i Air Pro.1 5.1», Int Nick S64 with gross incomes of less than Air Rertuo Int Paper 3S\ $1 million, he noted. Slackens Allcg Cp 13 Int Tel*Tel S6'.j Johns Man 57 Under the new law, finance 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Steel MS Jones & L 83% I hf trwti WMT kr *• fwWajMt I-T-E Ckt Brk 33'; U*. Aijaimmt *<1 U hatmd tmm charges for loans of up to $5,were a bit higher amid talk of a Joy MIMR 4400 •*»•«• mric** Urn m ifMffic **« I Kaiser Al 4iiiwv^acaw ITi^vv vvaf ^A4waM(9 BM4 I 500 will be no higher than $6 perpossible price boost for the metal Kennecott «*a«t«W« *• wow tt«> «r tt«t «**4 | year for each $100 borrowed. Onbut the over-all stock market Kopp*T8 4.1 f.cfliawtohWBaarrttaljj. loans between $5,(00 and $7,500 went irregularly lower yesterday Am Cyan 61'i Kroger plM fiiaral IMJM TM hu to4t the charge is up to $6 per year as trading slackened. Am H Fdy 19 U-h Port C Am Mot lB'i Leh Val Ind • n^fanMc Mrt4c* a>i>J f4lltf«d (or each $100 on the first $5,500 Volume dipped to 4.65 million &5S LOF Glam t+m4 «t **j Word kraidw. 13% Lib McNAL. borrowed, and $5.50 per $100 forshares from 5.4 million shares Am Te! Tel 8SS LlfK A My the amount over $5,500. For loans Tuesday. Am Tob 33 S Litton Ind Amp Ire •X'i Lukens Stl 78% between $7,500 and $10,000 a The Dow Jones industrial av- iCon>i Norwich Ph. kinds of business organizations vance 1'4 to 41% as third most Bulova IV4 Oulh Mar Burl Ind M'i Onu 111 Gl 27-MONTH RIVERSIDE ST-107 NYLON that an eligible for borrowing active stock following its report Cas*. JI 50", Pan Am Citer Trac 371, P«ram Plct. "Individuals, partnerships, cor of an 80 per cent jump in prof- Olan«e Penney, JC Track-tested by Pamelli Jones at speeds up to porations, or joint ventures al its. Chu * Ob Pa PwiU Chrysler Pa RR 138.46 mph., it proved its strength and depend- may be eligible," he said. By, Another highlight was Sperry H Pepal Cola 132 U Perkln Elm ability. 3300 deep-bite edges for best fradion. making it possible to borrow at Rand, second most active, which Coir Pal 47 ", Pflrer Phil El reasonable credit rates the newrose VJ to 15 on turnover of 122,- Phil Pet law helps the small business men 500 shares. The company was 95S Pit Steel BUY FIRST COM Can 51 Pub Sv B*a who are so important to the eco-introducing a new computer. Coop Bei 33% Pullman POWER GRIP nomic health of local communi- Fairchild Hiller. linked with Corn Pd 53 «i Pure Oil Corning Q 2114 RCA AT NO TRADE- ties, Mr. Crawford added. Sperry in recent reports, rose % Cm Zell 59 >i Cmc Stl 33* Reading Co IN PRICE The law is written so as to to 9%. CurtliB Wr 1S Repub Stl permit maximum freedom for Deere (\ Revlon Pepsi-Cola, which fell \% onDel * Hud Reyn Met the borrower, Crawford added. It turnover of 102.200 shares was Dent Edl« Key Tob Doug A! re 3T Rob Contrail 33-MONTH RIVERSIDE POWER GRIP states simply that the funds must boosted among the volume lead- Daw Chera 31H St Joi Lead be ' lor use in the concern's Dreas Ind St Re(_Pap 32% ers by a single trade of 100,000 Du Pont Seara Roeb SAFETY NYLON Wards best snow tire now at terrific .savings! Deep 123% trade, business or profession." shares. Duq U Shell Oil Eul Kod Sinclair 54% zig-zag tread design is self-cleaning for sure trac- Thus, a dentist might use the Among recent speculative fa- 128*4 Smith. AO SOU RIVERSIDE GOOD QUALITY, bill to finance new equipment, 27 Socony 30H tion, added safety. 4-ply nylon body. vorites which met heavy profit RS Sou Pac FULL 4-H.Y NYLON TIRE • grocery store owner might bor- taking were Pacific Tin, off /$ Firestone Sou Ry PMC Cp 6OM, Bperry Rd row to buy new freezer equip- at 14%. and Erie-Lackawanna, Ford Mot 60\J Btit Brand Qen Accept Sid Oil Cal 7« ST-107 1ST TIRE POWER GRIP 1ST TIRE ment, an auto repair shop might Off % at i% Oen Clear Std Oil NJ Built with RIV-SYN tread TUBEIESS NO TRADE- TUBELESS NO TRADE- use it to enable them to carry Gen Dynam Studebaker sev, Texas Gulf Sulphur rose % inGen Elec Texaco for long mileage; wide SIZES IN MICE SIZES IN PRICE greater inventory or a higher per- Gen Fdi *1\ 81". active dealings. Curtis Publish- Gen Motors Tet G Prod 100 \ Tex G Sul full-depth tread for surer 7.00-13 centage of accounts receivable, ing also added %. Gen Pun Lt Textron 81*4 ANY 7.00-13 ANY he said. G Tel*E> Tldewat Oil traction. 730-14. 6J0-U 24.05* 6.95/430-U 19.45* General Motors fell %, Ford Gen Tire S3 Tnnaanier Sfl. 6.7O-15 The Monmouth County Nation- % and Chrysler %. Ga Pac Cp Un Carbide so 7.00-U 25.05* SHE 7J5/7.00-U 20.95* OLXI Gillette Un Pac tabeless black al Bank has set up the new IBM rose H$. Homestake 1 Olen Aid 1IH Unit Alrc 6.40/6.50.15 24J5* 6.40/6^0-13 18.45* Good rich MH I'nlted Cp 574 am 2ND •mall business service to oper- and Continental Can 2. Goodyear 48 H US I.lnei ate through each of its 13 of- Zenith lost \%, Du Pont \% Grace Co 56H US Plywd ss TUBI- PMCI r*ICf TUBE- r«lCI PRICK 7.50-14 775/7^0-U Ot A*P OH US Rub TIM fices so as to offer local mer-International Nickel 1 and JerGreyhoun- d 23S US Smelt IES$ WITHOUT WITH SA1I LESS WITHOUT WITH SAll 6.70-15 26^0* 775/670-15 21.95* TIRE l"S Steel «** Gulf on 5»\ 61 % Sill TRADE TRADE PRICE SIZES TRADE TtADE PRICE chants optimum freedom in sey Standard %. Hamm Pap 3,4 Van Al Stl 8.00-U 8.25/8.OO-U choosing a loan source. Here Pdr Walworth J22 6.40-15 20.45* 18^5* 11.81* Prices worked irregularly low- III Cent Ind a\ Warn B Pio 34H 7.60-15 26.10* 24.10* 30.81* 7.10-15 28^5* 8.15/7.10-15 24.45* er on the American Stock Ex- Ini - " Wn Vn Tel 7H 7J0-14 «3*i Wejtg El M'k 4314 670-15 20.95* 18.95* 14.81' 8.50-14 8.55/8.50-14 You find service you can trust change. Volume was 1.6 million White Mot 30% 8.00/ Woolwth 8.00-14 7.60-15 30^0* 8.45/7.60-15 26.95* with one of the dependable firms shares compared with 1.81 mil- YnMt ShftT B.20-15 28.45* 24^5* 21.81* in the Daily Register Classified, lion Tuesday. 7.10-15 33.50* 21 JO* ir.88* •«w uda «m, ao iradb- KL WMmoBi t» •«• wch. Stl oRovanc* tS on ST-107. 2* • Pku udw tax and hnh-in lira. WJulwroHi $3 man (mdi. M eKowinct HO MONEY DOWN-FREE MOUNTING WANT COLD Weather SALE MORE You can't escape it—so prepare for it! ROOM? FAMOUS Riverside Permanent ANTI-FREEZE SAFE-GUARD YOUR ENGINE On salo at Auto Center only! Protects against radiator freeze-up! c ENCLOSE YOUR PORCH FOR ... Uses best inhibitors to resist rust, foaming, corrosion in cast-iron or aluminum blocks! Top quality, non-evaporating ethylene glycol base. gal. LIMIT 2 GALLONS PER CUSTOMER—NO DEALERS—WHILE IT LASTS . . . 99 . .. That additional room you are looking for. Whether it may be for a recreation room, a T.V. room, a den or any other need, just call us. We'll help you plan and you'll find our estimates are realistic.

CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON ESTABLISHED 1918 \ \ YOUR CHOICE 69c 6-AMP HOME CHARG WINDOW DE-ICER RADIATOR CLEANER 8' BOOSTER CAILJ Cooling System noods: 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK 6-12 volr model, complete- For windshield washer we. Heavy-Duty type contain* Save time, trouble, cash! ly charges battery in 7-9 V/ill not freeze on windows 69c Wafor pump lub. oxalic acid for heavy ruit. Rubber covered, alumi- PHONE 747-2004 hours, Tapen to 3 amps. or harm car finish. Keeps 69c Radiator Flush With neutrallz4K.ini 8 or. num cablet reach VI In- Reg. 17.95. 12.88 windows clean. 69c 69c Radiator Stoplealc can. Reg. 89c 69c sulated handles. ffg JO-TW»d*y, Ort. IS, 1961 THE DAILY REGISTER aetton tvm *« bo«rd of » directors vottd uapttaea fast Front St. uA WtiOf iirteton sen montfa, coaqt Center a*Iflnto An, Shoplifting Problem Besets In otter tatlMtt ycsitr- * two new <*•«•** b day, Mr. BoVluc Wj»it*l Jtet Fair H*ven offici*ls ttt errthu«- Merchants in Hed Bank iastic about a program to con- RED BANK — Shoplifting is Executive Vice President John wearing two pairs of pants, but trol boating violations on the N«- tnHANCEing THE PARK I a throbbing headache to local D. Bolduc said he had written was helpless." vesink River. Mr. Bolduc has merchants. Several of them, who to private and public school ad- Action !• Planned proposed creation of a marine are directors of the Community ministrators asking for their co- The Paterson resolution will patrol, possibly in co-operation Chamber of Commerce, said as operation since youthful offend- OM of th« bttt wiggt»Hons we have html thw far much at a directors meeting yes- ers seemed to be on the in- terday, in the Old Union House. rease. came from WINK HANCt, of Little Silver. The subject was broached by The directors expressed z re- EXECUTOR'S receipt of a copy of a resolution luctance to prosecute young shop- He suggested that a Norway Maple, about twelve adopted by the Paterson Cham- lifters, but agreed they are a ber of Commerce and forwarded problem. They cited cases of PUBLIC AUCTION SALE teenagers bragging about things feet high, bo planted In the center of Triangle Park. by Police Chief George H. Clay- Tht undirsigntd •x«cutor of fh* last will «nd testament of ton. they had taken, of items as large Lillian S. Baquef, deceased, will dilpoi. of personal property The resolution urged federal as television sets being made off And during the Yuletid*. decorated with the usual and state legislators to come to with and of substantial ward- belonging to decedent by rimoving them from h«r Itte rtlU robes they know have been ac- dtnet, 3 Buttonwood Lane, Shrewsbury, N. J., to: the aid of law enforcement agen- colored lights. cies by removing wire tapping quired by shoplifting. Adults are 'Pros' COATS GALLERIES. INC. and search and seizure limita- 288 NORWOOD AVENUt DIAL, N. J. tions that have resulted from re- Adult shoplifters, they said, are Wouldn't that make a hotter first impression of Red usually undetected because most (Flnt door KHMI ef Hi* AI.PI cent Supreme Court decisions. of them are professionals. When Study Is Launched they are caught, they are pros- 10:30 A. M—SATURDAY, OCTOIER 24—10.30 A. M. lank than Hie perambulating howitzer? The chamber withheld action ecuted. PRIVUE OF THI OFFERINGS on the resolution pending a study Young offenders, however, are THURSDAY, OCT. 22—1:00 t. M. TO 10:00 P. M., by lawyer-members Chester Apy getting away with thefts. Several TWIN BENEFITS and Samuel Carotenuto. They hes- merchants represented at the Entire contend of the seven-room dwelling. The decadent wa« itated to endorse wire tapping said they didn't like to long known for her fins collection of Early American antiques but were unanimous in their call take action that would put a 14- in furnitur* and gUuwars. You will bt afforded the opportunity for sYioplifing curbs. MINER SUPPLY CO or 15-year-old youth in jail. of participating in purchasing authentic Early American an' Others said they would favor tiques . . . Our galleries will bo cloied on Oct. 21 and 23, in prosecution and publication of —Safety plus Profit Amendments names of juveniles convicted of preparation for the exhibition and tale. shoplifting, but they hesitate to ly order of MONMOUTH CO. NATIONAL IANK, mnW make a nice take action against suspects, for To Tax Law fear of breaking the law them- I. «. Coats, A«crlo»«r—fhoiw 531-3461 combination CUIMMI U!i Across from Hoheniol.cn. Park selves. Said one merchant, "I Carton aad potkUa. Material supplied by Constitutional saw a boy walk out of my store ELIZABETH (AP) — A con- Red Bank troversial package of amendments to New Jersey's property tax reform law was ruled con- avings stitutional Wednesday by Su- perior Court Judge Milton A. 8IB0NS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. Feller. Feller handed dawn the ruling "Where You Save Does Make a DifferenceF' in a taxpayers' suit brought by the Westfield Chamber of Com- merce. An attorney for the Chamber said the decision would be appealed. In his 23-page opinion, Feller CLEARANCE HAROLD'S RADIO & TV said the legislature was moving to establish a uniform assess- ment procedure in compliance says: "If you've been waiting with State Supreme Court decisions when it enacted the amendments last summer. for something to happen The tax reform law, which SALE takes effect Jan. 1, permits each county to set its 'own ratios for in Color TV, it has. assessing real and personal property. The ratios can range from 20 per cent to 100 per We have it!" cent of true value. The amendments would set up separate tax rates for real estate and business personalty (machinery, equipment, inven- tories). The rates, which would expire after two years, would lawn maintain the 1963 balance between real estate and other business personalty taxes. products They also would reduce the level of assessments on busi- scons ness machinery and equipment to 65 per cent of book value and prevent depreciation of equipment below 20 per cent of costs. The Westfield Chamber of Commerce contended that the amendments discriminated against businessmen in West- field. It said the business com- authorized (ScOttS) dealer Model 23CK302A— munity was hit with higher popular Contemporary styling. taxes in 1963, the "base year" 23* overaH diag. tube meat, selected by the legislature, and 274 sq. in. picture viewing area. the double-rate system prolongs the discrimination two more Scoffs LAWN years. — Family Brand Feller said, the plaintiffs, RENT A "have not developed any con- • It has a big rectangular- stitutional impropriety in the 10,000 sq. ft. legislative action. AH they have looking picture shown is that the effect of the Reg. 22.95 POWER RARE (law) in its prevention of severe economic dislocation does not Removes mat and thatch, hut does not • Sets fit close to the wall serve to equalize the assess- injure lawn. A necessary piece of equipment output of each and every ment which should be used in prepar- • Cabinets are slim and personal property taxpayer in the state of New Jersey. But Scoffs LAWN SEEP-Play Brand ing a new lawn or reconditioning an beautifully crafted the legislature has spoken for old one. THERE IS A CREAT DE- the welfare of all the people MAND FOR THIS ITEM. FOR YOUR and in conformity with con- • Has color indicator light stitutional intendment . . ." 5,000 sq. ft. $ 09 CONVENIENCE PLEASE MAKE RES- Reg. 17.45 13 ERVATIONS EARLY ! • Chassis is hand-wired^ has Improved Condition power transformer TRENTON (AP) — Thomas More Hughes, 2-year-old son of trionize(l Jo Gov. and Mrs. Richard J. • Full year guarantee* Hughes, was reported in im- Scotts TURF BUILDER: town fa* ^^ sustained feeding. Regu|qr 4 95 3.71 proved condition at St. Francis • Has 82-channel tuning Hospital Wednesday. CLOUT: Effective in controlling mature, spreading crabgrass, foxtail Dr. Joseph J. Kline said little Scotts Regular 6.95 Thomas has a "chemical im- sedge, etc. 5.21 • Features Solid State UHF tuner balance which requires correc- tion. Thomas has been in the ERASE: Turns vegetation brown. Can reseed in 5 days. • Available in many fine furniture hospital since Monday. Scotts Regular 4.95 3.71 cabinets designed by Drexel BONUS: Feeds grass, as well as controls weeds. Scotts Regular 5.95 4.47 exclusively for Motorola Scotts 4 X D: Most effective in controlling common weeds. Regular 3.95 Most Color TV's have a color tube that is round. 2.97 Motorola changes all that with a new rectangular KANSEL: Controls vining or creeping weeds. color tube. On new Motorola Color/65 sets you see Scotts Regular 4.95 3.71 a picture that is big, and natural, because the corners aren't cut off. And because the new rectangular tube Scotts KWIT: Controls chinch bugs, sod webworms, mites etc. Regular 5.95 is more than five inches shorter than round color 4.47 tubes, cabinets can be slim, trim and attractive. And COPE* Used to eliminate grubs, cutworms, etc. they fit close to the wall. Scotts Regular 3.95 2.97 All Color/65 sets have 82-channel tuning... have fhand-wired power transformer chassis precision Scotts SCUTL' Fungicide. Arrests diseases such as dollar spot, snow mold, crafted with modern hand and dip soldering for Re ular 5 95 4.47 circuit connections of high reliability... and are - brown patch. 9 - backed by 'manufacturer's full year guarantee cover- "Who ing free exchange or repair of any tube or part proven guarantees defective in normal use. Arranged through us, labor SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th •xtra. Come in for a demonstration. bread?"

FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! A&P does ... uncondition- ally! Jane Parker Bread YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE LUCKY ONESI is made of the finest ingre- dients, blended and baked BECKER hardware WIN A FREE MOTOROLA COLOR TV by experts. You'll like it... 'where you'll always find low prices and personalized service" or you'll get your money Y»« may win a 23" Motorola Thinllnt color TV |uit for stopping In a( back — without question. ' MI brand MW location. Eviryon* recelv«i a free glftl Your choice! (cor. Catherine St.) Red Bank A «t«f»o record or a bud vait. JANE PARKER 197 Shrewsbury Ave. HAROLD'S RADIO & TV WHITE PHONE 747-0465 BREAD 49 MOAD STREET 741-8111 RED BANK Daily 8 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.-Fridays 'til 9 NtmCE- UL NOTICE— ftacion at tht sdhmi. Tht dub THE DAILY REGISTER Thunday, Oct IS, COLLEGE BOND 1UVE School Radio alre*4y bat 10 licensed member- Shall the MX tfltitied "hd iWMM.tr Dtttrrrvnfih* tsittttrmrmfxi JK>BTD r/ptntnrt tMrt tevm\ othera iziug the creaik>n of a debt «t afttr scfarx/i fw BUX NO. Wl of the Sute in the sum of 140,100,000.00 classes ia Morse code »r. washer, etcl A good full salon ROBERT M. FALCEY, ANDERSON MUSIC Total .. ._ 119.069,000 00 Acting Secretary of Stale. Utter and Robert Slotaff, Auctioneers, Trenton, N. J. 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK K«wark College o! Engineering .... 2.631,000 00 Oct. IS 5183.6*1 Grand Total __ g«,100,000 00 WHEREAS, SaM allocation of tundi to Rutgers, The 3Ute rnlvenlty. nr uie at Camp Kilmer la made In contemplation of the approval ol the 9r»nt of land* and build lmc« at Crnnp Kilmer by the Federal Government tnd of the provision of additional fundi from borrowlnii of 16.4O0.OO0.OQ on the part of the Btate University for said purpose; and WHEREAS. The allocation of funrti to Rutgers, The State University, fo Use at Carmien an*pen Such bonda ejhali recite that they are issued for the purpose set forth la Mellon 5 or this act and that Uicy are Issued In pursuance of thli 4.99 — Reg. 3.99. act and that this act was submitted to tbe people ot Uie State at the general election held In the month of November. IS6*. and that it received the sanc- tion of the majority of the votes cast lor and Kgalnst it at such election. Such recKaJ la Mid bonds *b*il be cancluetvs evidence of the authority of the State to :**ue said bonds n el ol th-fr vnudltv. Any bonds containing such recital shall In any suit, action or proceeding involving their validity be con- HAECHER 18" DARTBOARD clusively deemed lo be tuny authorized by mis act and to have been limed, •old. executed and delivered m conformity herewith and with all oVher pro- SWISS vision* of statutes applicable thereto, and shall b* Incontestable for any cause 20-point gam* with baseball game 7 d*d except la accordance with appropriations, from said fund, mad* by taw. CHOOSE FROM A Duraflake fop, I" aluminum At any time prior to the Issuance and sale of bonds under this act, the duty plated Stale Treasurer li hereby Authorized tu transfer from any available money LARGE SELECTION molding, heavy tn the Treasury of this But* to th* credit of th* 1964 Higher Education Con- struction Fund such sum as may be deemed necessary for the purposes of iteel legs. this act by the State House Commission, which said sum so transferred shall be returned to the Treasury ol tht* SUt« by the Treaaurtr thereof from the roceeds of the sale o( the first issue of bonds. Pending their application to i* purposes provided tn this act. moneys in th* 19*4 Higher Education Con- structioE n Fund may be Invested and reinvested ss other trust tunds la Uu TOY DEPT. SAVINGS •ustody of Uie State Treasurer in Ihe manner provided by law. 13, la case sny coupon bonds and coupons thereunto appertaining or any registered bond shall become mutilated or destroyed, a new bond shall be LARGE ASSORTMENT OF executed and delivered ot like tenor, tn substitution for th* mutilated or LINEN DEPT destroyed bonds or coupons, upon the owner furnlahinx to the Issuing officials •vldence satisfactory to them of such mutilation or destruction and also such •ecurity and indemnity as ths issuing officials may require. 1*3. Any expense Incurred by the Issuing officials for advertising, engrav- HALLOWEEN ing, printing, clerical, legal or other services neceaaary to carry out ihe duties Imposed upon them by the provisions of this act shall be paid from accrued Interest and premiums from the sal* of bonds or If these funds be insufficient, from the proceeds of the sale of bonds, by the State Treasurer upon warrant o? the Comptroller of the Treasury. In th* same manner as other obligations COSTUMES • MASKS at the Bute are paid. 17. Bonds of each aeries Issued-thereunder shall mature tn Installments NOISEMAKERS JERSEY PEAT f*v •ommenolng not later than the fifth year and ending not later than the fifteenth ear from the date of issue of such series, and In such amounts aa aha.1! be Limit 3 bags to a cus- •termlned by the Issuing officials, but the Issuing officials may reserv* to CANDLES and CANDY Jthe State by appropriate provision la tb* bonds of any series the power of tomer. Our regular low election by resolution or resolutions of the Issuing officials to call for redemption at par and accrued Interest to data ot redemption, and to redeem discount price 99c. One on any Interest payment date beginning ho a stated year, as a whole or In coupon per customer. Hit in the Inverse order of their numbers, bonds of that series prior to their COSTUMES maturity, upon notice by publication, at least once, mt least 60 days prior to Good thru Sat., Oct. 17. the date fixed for redemption, in a newspaper published In tht city of Trenton, and In a publication carrying municipal bond notices and devoted primarily START AT to financial news, published in New York City or in New Jersey. On and SEASONAL DEPT. !lV after the date of redemption so fixed. Interest on bonds so called tor redemp- tine «n*U cotM to ncrpte. IB. To provide funds to meet th« Interest and principal payment r«*qu!re- n*nts for the bonds issued under this act and outstanding, there Is hereby appropriated In th* order following; U> Revenue derived from thr tax Imposed upon the transfer of property, real and personal, taxable under chapter 34 of Title 54 of Uie Revised Statutes, as amended and supplemented, or so much thereof as may be 1 a required, If in any year or at any lime tunds. as hereinabove appropriated necessary to meet Interest and principal payments upon outstanding bonds Issued under thli set, b* insufficient or not available, then and In that caie tht re shall be assessed, levied and collected annually in each of the mu- nicipalities of the counties of this State a tsx on real anil personal property Upon which municipal taxes sre or »hsli be assessed, levied and collected. SAVE ON Sufficient to meet th* interest on all outstanding bond» issued hereuml«*r and on such bonds as It Is proposed to Issue under this act in the calendar year tn which such tax Is to b* railed and for the payment of bonds failing due 25% In th* year following the year for which the tax is levied. The tax thu< Imposed ahall be aasesjed. levied and collected In the .tame manner and ti tn* same time «» other taxes vi>on rea) am) penonal pmj^rty ttrt* n.sjiPimei). SHORTIE levied and. collected. The cov-emlnc bnrh municipality ahall cnuie to be paid to th* county treasurer of the county In wlilrh such municipality IS located, on or before Pfcember 15 In each year, the amount of tax heref directed to be ASiesaed ami levied, and the county treasurer shall pay Hi amount Of said tax to the State Treasurer on or before December 20 In enc CAPE COD year. If on or before [)«ci*mt>er 31 in any year the Issuing officials fihall de- 500 WATT—35 MM ZOOM AUTO-THREAD termine th»t there rue moneys in the Crneral atntp Fund beyond the noeiU Of th* State, sufficient l<> meet the principal of bonds falling due and all CURTAINS Interest nnvible In the enaiiins: rnien.lar vear. then nnd In tlmt event nuch Issulni official* nhnll liy r>"ioUillim HO (IIMI and shi.ll file the s:nne in the oTflci SLIDE of the State Treasurer. whiTi'iipon thr State Treasurer ahtiU transfer mid COLOR SLIDE MOVIE PROJECTOR moneys to n sepfirate fund to be designated by him. and shall (my the principal and lnterMt out of ntld fund AS the same shall become rim> and payable, WITH REMOTE CONTROL Spring Mills permanent finished. No Iron. tod the oilier sources of iniyment of mid principal and Into rent provided VIEWER Crisp evorglaie cotton in snow white drip for In this sort Ion nhnll not thnri t»t' available, and the receipts for said year PROJECTOR from Inheritance tnxe* above referred to ntin.ll thereiij»on he considered as part Reel to reel automatic threading, for- dry finish. 64" wide to the pair. All at Of the OiMHTfll Rtnti' Fund, nvailiihle for gt'iierai purposes. New ! Turbo blower cooled. Coatod Jumbo viewing screen for lfi. Should the stale Trensurer by December 31 of any year deem It 35mm or #127 Super ward, still, reverse, powerful blower this one low price. Other sizes available of wide angle Ions, 36 slide capacity Of revenue* m p t tin- Internal nnd principal py slides. Batteries extra. Lilt coolod. With built-in case, cover and at Two Guys low prices. 24"—30"—36" me.nta for the y<*«r nftpr the pnniilng year, then th** trennurer nhall certify without the nood of costly trays with Lengths. fo the Comptroller of the Treasury the nmount n«*crasary to bti rnlst'il liy 2.45. 400 ft. rool. Reg. 99.85. taxation for such purptm*"*. Ihe mime to tic nnsi'imeil, levied ami collected for cover. • nil In the funning calendar year. In aueh cuflp the Oompl roller of Ihu Treasury ahull, on or In-fore March 1 fallowing, calculate the Amount In dollars to be anneamMl, levli-O inn! cullpi'tfd m herein net forth In each wninty, Hucli calculation ahull he biioed up<>n tin- corroded an-iMsed valuation of nuch cuuniy for Ihe year preceding Ihe y«ur in which such tux li to be aaneaited, but men tax shall be nmrfBod, levied ami collected upon tbe aaHPJi»ieP rounly In j»ruj>orllon to lh*» rnlnblei an ascertained for the current year. L.1) For the imrpme of complying with thr provision* of th.' Rtntn for.- •IMU1I..M thl.4 net abnll, Ml th.. M''"'1'"' H^tlon tn Uv held In the iilonlh of Nnvpinbt»r, l!»ftl. bn tubitillt«d tn Hi'1 people. In order to inform the people Of the lonl'MiiH of tliii nil II KIMIII >•<• the duly of tbe Frcrelnry of Btntn. cicna S«cr MlM afirtlim flJiall tnhr *'//''<•(, nn.l «t leant 1^ day« prlur to the MAM •tri'thm to ciu'ic thli ,u't to In- pnbll'ilii'd In til leuM 1(1 newnptipern piihllnhi'd MIDDLETOWN ROUTE 35 SHOP WITNOUT CASH COMMUNITY In thr Hlnloiinil "luill notify Iti*- cl'rk of pnch county of thin HUte. u( the nnHH'f of Ilii^ ml, nnd tho ni'ld clefKi respect I vnly shall CAUNA to be OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'HI 6 P.M. Brlnioil (•« "mil of ihe "nld ballots, the following: 'For Soles Allowtd by Law MONTHS TO PAY If VfMI appr'iir- i|it> jirl rnMlled b*'l^\v, innke n rrtma I, phm >r, or elirrk CHARGz E PLAN ^ ntn'rk tn Die a'twtn- uvi»n>iii' Ibe word "Yes." If you dlflippnue Hi'1 'i('t entnlfd imlow, make a cioas X. plus -I, or •heck J mirk in ihe miuare .tppoall* tbe word "No," I! voting machine* nre ii PAV ONLY 1.15 WEEKLY] {

—•'.¥". James G. Kelsey FREEHOLD — James G. Kel- sey of 771 North Main St., will OF THE celebrate his 35th service anni- "J • v versary with New Jersey Bell t/s Telephone Co. Tuesday, Oct. 20, at a luncheon in the Oasis Res- Season taurant, Newark. A commercial staff supervisor in the company's commercial department in Newark, Mr. Kelsey is a member of the Red Bank Council, H. G. McCully, Chapter, u Dainty feminine de- Greatest waving con- Telephone Pioneers of America. tignl Smooth and •?• veniinee ewrl UM at He is also a member of St. Rose ( firient optrationl Gift horn* or on tripil Can of Lima's Catholic Church, Free- packagidl Wondtrful be used with cord, hold. fathion colon. tool Powerful I n Deelian Promoted

NEW TWIST STYLE 6 PRONG m LUXURIOUS TIFFANY SET RING DIAMOND RING II wi mm A J225 VALUE! A J12J VAIUE1 Sparkling diamond let Tailored letting shows in UK whit, gold! A off flathing diamondl fabuioui.* engagement In 14K white or yellow \m:. ring. goldl

^- ; James P. Deehan NEW YORK - James P. Dee- han, 11 Forman St., Fair Haven, has been appointed assistant to the general traffic manager of Union Bag-Camp Paper Corpor- ation in New York City. CUMBERLAND A Rutgers graduate, he is a FARMS former instructor of traffic courses at the university. Prior brings you thii real to his recent appointment, he had old-fashioned N«w England been manager of rates and re- Cider, fresh from tho pr«», GALLON search in the traffic department CONTENTS at Continental Can Company. pattaurizod to keep that haarty Mr. Deehan and his wife, tang of country goodness without tho leen, have five children. addition of preservatives ...Bottled in r. sparkling, dairy clean jugi, refrigerated HALF <- •» to keep it's freshness GAL

HEALTH CAPSULES M Stock your refrigerator nowl by Michael A. IVHi, M.D. CONTENTS WHICH I* THE PUREST ALCOHOLIC LEVERAGE ? CUMBERLAND FARMS HALF Pumpkin Ripple ICE CREAM GAL,

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

tNTHE FAMOUS SALE OF IMPORTED CUMBERLAND FARMS MILK JUG ALARM CLOCKS We show only a few from a tremendous selection! Choose from RED BANK-164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. luminous dials, brass finishes, decorator tones! Precision 30-hour! VOPKA. IT CONTAIN THE AMOUNT OF CONGENERS, FAIR HAVEN—604 RIVER ROAD B^lltone alarms! ORGANIC MATERIALS IN ALCO- HOL WHICH ARE SAIP TO CONTRIBUTE TO HANGOVER*. HA2LET—3140 ROUTI 35 WANAMASSA-1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE CHARGE IT! OUtlltt IU -^ !-,» —.„,, T«M0FR0W; SMALLPOX. Pally 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. MMOUNTB wm ••• fott * Son. II a.m. !• e ».m. (Food only) OPEN 9:00 A. M. 'TIL 9:00 P. M. c MlTUI J..n'rr-tlnfieiiililmfniiiieilli ••<•« DENNIS THE MENACE By Bank Ketchum Their optimism Is based oo and other materials, GM com-, THE DAILY REGISTER ThaiwUf, Oct. IS, 136*—13 the (uionmaAagement settle- minds a sizable (hare of in- POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER ment of national issues and thedustrial activity — too big w be saclttog of orders to Keep them pacts will set» patttm for MXY belief that troublesome local ignored. busy, orders from many other demands in other industries let* plant squabbles ittust yield in Worse, any real threat of a iridu sines besides the auto fayored by record profits to afrrmUis van — the sooner polonged work stoppage firou. Steel'*, big worry Just vxb the run in production iht beitw lor the geaer&l econo- nipple out to many //her p now it the slowdown in orfert CGBta. ' : • my. Early CM Strike End at business activity — sucii as from, or instructions to hold up Steel itself Is on notice 4tot If the strike doesn't end soon transportation and merchants shipments to, GM plants and 9 there could be real scars. The who cater to Iaid-off workers. next spring its union will press) parts suppliers. Steelmen still for big gains. Steels executives Is Economists Hope reason this one company's labor believe that the shipment pres- troubles are so important to the Sales Lost are dourly warning that price sure will be resumed once the increases really are needed now economy is this: It not only is Since the strike, GM dealers local GM plant issues are BOYLE and would be imperative if By HAL BOYLE by far the largest firm in a report losing some sales be- cleared. cause of delayed delivery. But production costs rise. NEW This Is probably why the ad-basic industry, it is the biggest YORK (AP) The manufacturer in the nation. their competitors insist their All this optirriism, however, This inflation threat is still nation's economy — outside ministration and the stocl Together with its own output sales continue to boom. doesn't /hide a deeper worry. just a conversation piece. But it ieneral Motors itself — should market have been taking tht and that of the suppliers ol Steel production also holds This is the fear in some quar- is causing more and more unea- be little hurt if the big auto parts, and the providers of steel company's strike ends soon. strike fairly calmly. high. The mills have a nice ters that the national auto com- siness. If work resumes in another week or so, GM would push hard to speed production and ;et new model cars to dealers "DOUGLAS" Convertible Sectionals offer now hurting and worried. The genuine 100% Foam** back and seat cush- company's suppliers, including ions, channel back and off-the-floor styling. the steel mills, would also work at top speed to send parts and Converts to a comfortable bed with sepa* materials. rate Caitro-pedic innerspring mattresi. A bobble in the industrial production index may show up on the chart of current activity. But most economic forecasters expect lost time to be made up in November and December at 339 'rlA-HA'OWErWA the latest — all this, of course, if the strike ends shortly. piece <*

Castro Convertibles celebrates this HOLIDAY WEEK with some of the most exciting sale values we've ever offered. For months we've been planning this truly extraordinary event. As America's largest specialists in convertible furniture, we've been able to make mass special V ,, 1 purchases, and we pass the savings on to you. Come in and find convertible sofas, loveseats, ottomans, hi-risers, chairs, tables and accessories —all with Castro's patented and exclusive features—all priced many dollars lower during this HOLIDAY WEEK!

"STRATFORD" King Size Convertible of. fers 100% foam rubber construction. 195 Diamond tufted back, off-the-floor styling. Converts to a ling-siio Bad for twe| separata Castropedis innersprino; mat* tress.

"PMMERO" Full Six* Convertible offers 100% Foam** construction, button-tufted back, rounded arms, skirt base. Convert! to a full-siio $ MALE SINGER bed for two with saparata Caitro-pedic innerspring 4.98 mattress. Plus Fr— Bird MASTER SINGER 0.87 Phi free Bird Cage! "GENETTE" King Siza Convertible offars 100% RED ft ORANGE SINGERS Foam** construction, contemporary Unas. Con- verts to a comfortable Icing sits bad for two with the saparata Castro-pedie Innaripring mattress, . BUCK WIRE Plus free Bird Cage1. BIRD CAGE $ You choose froni the finest home-bred WITHOUT singing Canaries from domestic and for- PURCHASE eign breeder*! Every bird cage-raised 97 OF CANARY and specially trained to sing! Written Wire body, finished in black . . . with cupi, guarantee with each! parches. (Free with canary.) TROPICAL FISH FOR $«•

'Choow from 4 favorite varieties — mix EARLY BIRD match 'em! So low priced! CONVERTS TO 2 SINGLE SPECIALS! OR 1 DOUBLE BED

5 GALLON AQUARIUM CASTRO'S WONDERFUL FULL SIZE SOFA CASTRO'S FAMOUS KINQ-f.IZE Stainless steel, guaranteed not to leak; HI-RISER SOFA BED slate bottom. Save now! Traditional Castro comfort, C ! WITH 2 CASTRO-PEDIC 2-77 beauty, convenience. Con- ** 95 1NNERSPRINQ MATTRESSES verts to a comlortable bed 10-GAL. AQUARIUM Famous Caitro quality in a hi-riser. lisa at for two. 79 Stainless steel, guaranteed not to leak; only $7 down THE WORLD-FAMOUS CASTRO LOUNGER studio couch, king siza double bed, or two slate bottom! Save nowl saparata single beds. All steel frame con* 4.27 100% FOAM headrest, seat, CASTRO'S LUXURIOUS KING SIZE SOFA struction* ^ back, arms. Scientifically Simplicity and expert styl- WICKER • af% |fV contoured; adjusts to the ing. Conveys to cbmfort- l JBI BABY TURTLES body's slightest movement. $ DOG BEDS able king-size bed for two. 69 IOVJ only $6 down 77 LIMITED QUANTITIES! only $14 down only $7 dawn ea Sm. size 'Poly Urethanafoam, [I Comploto with a cedarized pillow that gives Harmless, excel- THE INCOMPARABLE AMERICAS TOP NAME IN CONVERTIBLE FURNITURE C»*T»O CONOUEt. UVINB SMCI ii Doggie a clean fragrance, helps get rid of lent pets; easy to I' flcasl Lg. size, 3.97 cars for! GOLDEN HAMSTERS IGUANA LIZARDS 1.87 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER A friondl/, fascinating pet! Diiomo-W, Exotic pat from Mexico! Eats fruits, vegn. easy to keep clean! tablet; harmleul Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. • Sat. 'til 6 • Free Parking • Alr-Conditloned HAZLET—3140 ROUTE 35 DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. CHARGE IT! QUAlUTlT »** only l-u. r^nurc 1 SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO i PJVI. 10 DAYS M KO rilSI •I Mtu•»• imimiHi AtwArt I EATONTOWN CIRCLE AND ROUTE 35 (FOOD ONLY) ORtAM MAN* MuNIHS III I'A" DISCOUNTBOUtfTSI ih»i ,*, »*, ^rf -* I l« |u«'lrrl**d IVUV BAT ^^ ^ 14—Thursday. Oct. IS. 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER helping die people of Indonesia to live better, with raising their standard of living. It has got to stop." School Board Raises Washington; WHAT ITS COST US -r Since 1949, the U.S. has poured more than $618 million in economic and mili- Its Liability Insurance tary aid into Indone&ia. In addition, the ExporWaaport - Oa of Education" iMt O&t mm* Aid Still flaws to IndonesiaBank has paid out some'|162 million in co-called "long- of the health a motion to Incram «• wHIlty in*tir*ace &«» • &®&* mwti- term" loans — for an over-all total of $780 million. By ROBERT S. ALLEN and PAUL SCOTT and safety committee, the Bowd tnum to a $1 million maximum Of the aid, $278.6 million was economic; $58.8 At the request of Fmqk Vanore, WASHINGTON '— It's incredible, but a large million military; $281 million in "Food for Peace" borough administrator, the board agreed to allow the Public Health amount of U.S. aid is still being dished oututo Indo grants. Make Film Association nurse to use the nesia's war-mongering, Kremlin-truckling President Su- These figures do not include the still-incomplete school nurse's room as a base of karno. Indonesian aid expenditures this year, estimated at Of Kindergarten operations.' This action will allow the school That isn't all. In addition to getting an estimated $10.3 million economic, $1.7 million military, $34.3 to have a full-time nurse on the $46 million in economic and military aid million "Food for Peace," a projected $13 million for Class Routine premises without expense to the this year, another $13 million is tenta- 1965, and three expensive "good will" trips Sukarno board. MIDDLETOWN — Three teach- tively budgeted for the woman-chasing, made to the U.S. in 1956, 1960 and 1961. The board approved holding an ers at the Middletown Village "open house" on election day, swashbuckling Soviet lackey in 1965. During these junkets he demanded and got a harem School are engaged in the proj- Nov. 3. Residents are invited to This astonishing policy is being of "call girls" — with unofficial State Department as- ect of filming a typical day in inspect the school. the life of a kindergarten stu- pursued by President Johnson and Sec- sistance. dent. It also approved holding the retary Rusk notwithstanding Sukarno's As previously disclosed by this column, the Indo semi-annual parent teacher con- Using her ovmo equipment, ferences on Nov. 18 and 19. recent taunting insult, "To Hell with nesian embassy, in advance of one of these trips, Mrs. Esther S. Braslow is shoot- Approval also was given for U.S. aid," his warring against Malaysia bluntly notified the department that the "success of ng a color film of the actual the spending of $1,525 for school classroom activities assisted by Allen for the publicly avowed purpose of Sukarno's mission would depend on the availability of SCOUT SPONSORS — Keyport Elh 2030 recently as- equipment, $223 for assembly kindergarten teachers, Miss Jan- programs, and the hiring of Rob "crushing" that newly-independent nation, his covert women." According to an unpublished department resumed sponsorship of Boy Scout Troop 230 at ceremon- ice Cox and Miss Ann V. Dole- ert Carney of the Jersey City threats to attack the Philippines, and his flagrant toady- port, uncovered by the Senate Internal Security Sub- ies in the lodge. Neighborhood Counselor Al Sussman man. State College math Department ing to the Communists. committee, the Indonesian swashbuckler specified he presents troop charter to Scoutmaster Gene Tick, right. The completed film will docu to serve as a mathematics cor<- ment the day's activities from sultant at a fee not to exceed wanted a "Latin type, an American type, and a Nordic At last week's Cairo conference of so-called "non Newly-formed troop will use Elks Lodge for meetings. In the morning Flag Salute and the$200 for the school year. aligned" countries, he truculently sponsored a Peking' type woman" to accompany him on his touring about rear is James Williams, Elks committeeman and assistant inging of "America" through ADVERTISEMENT inspired resolution denouncing "co-ex- the U.S. scoutmaster. he instructional and play periods o the children's department by istence" with "Western Imperialist And with the left-handed connivance of the de- bus. ues to give him large amounts 53 patrol craft for sea police, powers." partment, he got them. Mrs. Braslow conceived the FAT OVERWEIGHT of economic and military aid, 5 aircraft for air police, $2 mil- Available to you without a doctor's pre- One of the extraordinary facets of From official sources, a detailed breakdown of the to train his hand-picked youths lion in radio, teletype and tele- project to show to parents on scription, our product called Odrincn "Back to School Night". You must los« ugly (at or your mor*/ the administration's policy was the! huge amount of U.S. aid garnered by Sukarno is as in our best military schools, and phone equipment to strengthen bock- Odrlrwx l» a tiny tobtt! ar-a easily swalknmd. Get rid ol txccss President's strong-arm intervention to follows (millions of dollars): to send millions in equipment to Sukarno's comprehensive police "Many parents," she pointed Indonesia at the very time it is network throughout his farflung fat ana live lonjtr. Odrln« cost! SJ-M Ex-lm Bonk out, "are either unable to at and 1$ Mid on tills guarantee: It net block Congress from cutting off aid to FMd Ktlsfled lor any reason, lust return trie for (Lem-ttrm attacking its neighbors. country. tend or cannot stay for the en- . Economic Military PMCt mm) package to your druggist and get yoi r Sukarno. "Among the items of equip- "This just does not make tire time and they never really Ml money bock. No questions oskrt ment we have sent this 'peace- sense, and the time is long get to see the daily routine thei; Odrlnex t» »ld with Nils auarontre by. During the stormy Senate battle 1949-1952 107.5 3.9 99.9 1 LITTLE SILVEB FAMILY PHARMACY ful, friendly, democratic nation overdue when we should put anchildren go through in kinder- 4(1 Prospect An, or. Churcti St. over the President's demand for a $3.5 scott 1953-1957 45.7 0.3 79.7 are 1,800 vehicles of all kinds, end to it." garten." Moil Ordtre Filled. billion foreign aid budget, an amendment was adopted 1958 24.0 3.2 by an overwhelming 62 to 28 majority barring aid to 1959 20.0 10.6 35.6 11.7 the strutting Indonesian dictator. Whereupon the 1960 10.1 5.3 10.3 49.8 President personally got busy and high-pressured mem- 1961 14.4 8.5 17.2 bers of the House-Senate conference committee to 1962 21.6 16.3 48.6 0.7 scuttle this provision. 1963 35.3 13.9 86.4 He got his way. Totals 278.6 58.8 281.0 162.1 Protected by the secrecy of their closed-door de- 30th liberations, the small group of conferees ironing out COMPOUNDING THE AB guerrilla and counter-insurgency SURDITIES — In denouncing differences between the House and Senate versions of training. Sukarno is employing conference committee's back such troops to carry out his the foreign aid budget, knuckled under to the President stage scuttling of the Senat avowed grandiose ambition to Thursday, Friday and Saturday we are celebrating with terrific values throughout and axed the anti-Sukarno amendment amendment cutting off aid to Su "crush" Malaysia. karno, Senator Simpson causti the store. Quality merchandise at lowest prices. Come early, avoid disappointment Senators Milward Simpson, R-Wyo., and Wayne — Indonesian police are being cally noted a number of ironii trained in the U.S. and consid- Morse, D-Ore., denounced this backstage hatcheting, paradoxes in the Johnson Admin erable money is being spent to BOYS- NATIONALLY KNOWN BLUE BELL BRAND but were unable to reverse it. The Senate approved istration's policy, as follows: modernize their communica- the conference report. — Indonesian Army, Navy an< tions, expand their transport fa- CORDUROY SUCKS Air Force officers and techni cilities and improve their sup- Washable Mldwale Corduroy MEN'S MATCHED WORK SETS Whereupon Morse served notice this fight would ply system. In the blunt opin- dans are being trained here - Ivy, tapered, oi HEAVY ARMY TWILL be vigorously renewed next year. "We are determined at the same time Sukarno is wag ion of Simpson, "American tax- conrineafal ' • fanferltrt ogowil payers are footing the bill for cufflesi. ihrtlOB* to put an end to this disreputable aid program to Su- ing war on Malaysia and threat this so Sukarno will not lose CHINO PANTS • Bar tacua ttltcnea al ening to attack the Philippines. With tab ad- strain paUits karno," he told the Senate. "The kind of aid we are control of his island nation." justments. Solid .^_ • DMD, ttnng packati — Until recently Indonesians colon. She* 12 ••PAIR • Ton er gray - furnishing him has nothing in • the world to do withwere brought here for extensive "This would seem a good 2 GUARANTEE • tins »»« place," declared Simpson, "for to 18. Comparable value 3.98 Best tot the money or 2.69 the Johnson Administration to foil refold If not com. SHIRTS TO MATCH make a start at getting our for- pletely satisfied. eign aid program out of the CANNON NECK SIZES 14V1-17 2.29 realm of the ridiculous and back ACME FURNITURE OFFERS. .. to the realm of reason. While MUSLIN SHEETS BOYS' NYLON this U.S.-financed training of In- donesian military personnel lit qualify, goes on, our ally Malaysia is 81x99" being invaded and British double bed 79 troops in that country are being and twin SKI PARKA t White killed by Indonesian military EA. forces. fitted size. 1 Hooded, reversible. Worm "Sukarno is a kow-towing 98 friend of the Communists. There quilted Docron on one side, can be no doubt of this. Two CHILDREN'S prominent Communist party nylon on the other, wash- each leaders in his country hold the "MERRICHILD" ^ 49 7 rank of minister. Yet the able. Sires 8 to 18. COMP. VALUE 9.98 Johnson administration contin- SLEEPERS X By a famous maker. Tw*-plece HEALTH CAPSULES qrow-a-year. aoa-skld feet. In by Michael A. Petti, M.D. tint 1 to 4. Slipover* * to I. BEACON BLANKETS IP YOU TAKE MEPICINE FOR WHILE THET LAST! Nylon and rayon blend. Sol HIGH BLOOP PRESSURE, POE-5 or plaids, 72"x90". For twin THIS MAKE ANY PIFFERENC6 Nationally Kiowa IF V0U NEEP AN OPERATION 1 BLUE BELL - JEANICS full bed _ GIRLS'CORDUROY SUCKS Flannel lined. Washable. 98 Solid colon. each Sties 7 to 14. 1PAIR 3 REG. 2.49 COMP. VALUE 4.98

MEN'S MIDWALE MEN'S HOODED CORDUROY Early American charm, a< feminine n a enrtjy, k freshly interpreted in whimsical Cinderella White. Each detri h faring)? YOUR P0CTOR WILL OFTEN SUCKS 88 PREFER TO 4T0P THE MEPICINE SWEAT R&ied, from the carefully carved bedposts and mouldings to die delicate Son] «VERAL PAVS BEFORE $UR- 3 Washable • Solid colon Storage decorations. Many delightful companion pieces am available fa th« GERY *O YOUR PRESSURE Clwit Virginia Dare bedroom group, including a wonderful canopied Tetter WONY PE TOO LOW PURING Ivy style, sins 30 to 42 SURGERY Comparable value 4.?8 1 $39.95 Bed. All tops are durable plastic, assuring added resistance to SHIRTS TOMORROW: *TARVATIOf scratches and stains. Combine warmth, comfort and tradition HMM> Ctpuhl giv» h.lpful mfomutioa Double Hooded —Fleece Lined for in your borne at an appealing modest price. Delight It is not int«n

Answer LWV Questions All wool ..;,- The following information has Answers from candidates for nomic, which are vital if til in cavalry twill been compiled as a public serv- U.S. Senate: country, are to reap the benefits ice by the League of Women Harrison A. Williams, Jr., of our aid." Votert of N. J. Answers to Westfield, Democrat. 2. "President Johnson has in as nice a dresi LWV questions have been fur- 1. "Our policy must be di- eloquently focused this nation's nished by each candidate. The rected to building healthy, eco- attention on the central problem league is a nonpartisan organ- nomically viable nations. Our goal of poverty. The newly-enacted as to come along ization and neither supports nor is not the establishment of sat- Poverty Bill utilizes many ap- opposes any candidate for public ;> ellites from whom we demand proaches to the problem: train- office. unquestioned obedience, bu\ the ing of the "unemployable^" and in years. Questions asked of candidates encouragement of independent na- undereducated, regional assist- for U.S. Senate and House of tions with the strength to with- ance to stimulate local action Representatives: stand the external and internal and the use of a National Serv- Camel color, 1. What, in your opinion, pressures of communism. We ice Corps (modeled on the Peace should be the U.S. policy on must work out detailed plans, Corps) to aid with local prob- economic aid to the develop- with the co-operation and ap- lems of poverty, disease and two piece, ing nations in Asia, Africa and proval of the host country, illiteracy. We must attack the Latin America? Why? which will best utilize that coun- problem of unemploymen 2. To what domestic eco- try's natural resources and pro- through expanded educationa 20-YEAR PIN — Lt. Col. Charles E. Burner, left, diroctor self buttoned in back, nomic problems should the fed- mote the industries which will and training programs — and of the Department of Specialist Training, U. S. Army eral government give priori- best flourish there. Finally, through a detailed study of the tie*? when necessary, we must not be effects on employment of auto- Signal School At Port Monmouth, presents a Department wide cowl collared 3. Do you think there Is need afraid to firmly condition our as- mation and declining defense of the Army csrtificars of service and a 20-year pin to for further congressional action sistance on those structural spending." George J. Novy of 13 Steven Ave., New Shrewsbury. Mr. on civil rights? Please explain. changes, both social and eco- 3. "Not at this time. We mus neckline. give the 1964 Civil Rights Act Novy is an instructor in the Radar Division of the school. chance to work. What we need I 35.00 The Placa To So For The Brands You Know now is the good will and volun program, along with present job i tary compliance of all of our retraining and rehabilitation pro- Hear Talk citizens—and a prompt and vig- grams now in operation, are orous execution and enforcemen geared toward its eventual solu- On Coast Guard Yes, you may use BOTANY "500" !•! of the law by the federal gov- tion." ___ MIDDLETOWN — Third and Timely Clothes * Palm Beach ernment." Bernard M. Shanley, 3. "The Civil Rights Act of fourth grade students at the Bernardsville, Republican your J. Kridel Clipper Craft • Stetson Hatf 1964 fulfills the duty and re- Navesink School heard thief 1. "Economic assistance, wel! sponsibility of Congress in the James K. Easter of the United JOHN DANIELS' conceived and effectively admin areas of human relationships and States Coast Guard speak at an charge account 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK istered, furthers peace and free- equal opportunity for all of our assembly program recently. dom. Unfortunately, the presen citizens. It is now the duty of The officer explained the origin MEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING AID program, characterized bj the various states to assure its Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days of the Coast Guard in the history in the Corner. waste and extravagance, is fail implementation and enforcement. of our country and its many lo- ing to do the job. Further guide It is very important, however, cal duties along the coast. lines should include (a) empha that all concerned agencies thor- sis upon stimulating responsibl A film was shown which ex- oughly understand the limitations plained the varied activities in private enterprise, (b) technics of the law as it was passed. assistance programs enabling na which the Coast Guard is en- There is no provision in the law gaged. tions to eventually terminate for- for such things as "job quotas" eign aid, (c) recognition thai Chief Easter visited the school or "busing of school children." at the invitation of Miss Susan multilateral assistance program Activities, such as these, are, in will have important roles. West- Branin, third grade teacher, in the opinion of Attorney General conjunction with a social studies MEMBIR MEMBER ern Europe, Japan and Canada should be encouraged to assum Kennedy, illegal." unit. TRAVEL AGENCY^ a larger part of the burden o: foreign aid." Sanrino, Moaneara Cowry for IS Ytan 2. "Congress must help solve our primary domestic problem 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK —unemployment—by coping wit' Jut oread Ike eener frasa oar former office at automation and improving re- Get more for your money at Prown's 10 RICKLESS PUCK training programs. It mus finally erase the shame of ou cities by emphasizing rehabilita- Telephone 741-5080 tion, code enforcement, and relo- COOK & DUNN'S You can r.ierv. «nd pick up airlin., lUimship, but and cation assistance. Congress discover the world of four tiel.tt, held and rtiort *r»« rti.rvations .1 our offic.i. should enact fiscally sound medi IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH cal care legislation, coverin YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT doctors bills and drugs, without bankrupting the social security system. It should extend tax cuts' PAINT SALE White Aluminum and reforms, eliminate wartime! excise taxes, and provide tax credits for college students and parents." Combination Storm Windows 3. "The landmark Civil Rights WOOLWORTH'S Act of 1964 Is the culmination of A beautiful window with a guaranteed finish. Rights Act as passed. Prior to Triple track, E-Z tilt, can be cleaned from in- 95 the consideration of any new major legislation in the field. I side, fully weather-stripped. JDecorator believe that Congress should ex- 12 amine the success with which the Rubberized Velvet latex new law is being implemented Our best feady-mixed latex. Easy to apply. md enforced." White Aluminum 95 Answers from candidates for Dries in 30 minutes. Tools wash in water. THROW COVERS U.S. House of Representatives. Odorless. Fade and stain resistant. Combination DOOR 39 Marcus Daly, Lincroft, Repub- lican. 1. "Economic aid to the above Compare with others selling at $6.95 a gal. areas should be very closely controlled. Too often the value of SALE PRICE $551S PER GAL. our aid Is evaluated only in dol- Aluminum Combination lars whereas the proper use of many less dollars would obtain much greater benefits. We (the Odorless Alkyd Semi-Gloss U.S.) must do what is proper in STORM & SCREEN DOORS Matching colors to Rubberized Velvet Latex. helping others to get on their All our doors are complete with two glass, two screens, full framing, storm feet, but just large infusions of A soft, low lustre enamel for kitchens, trim, money will not do that. My rea- chain, automatic closer, snap lock, hardware! All are full one-inch thick. son for this is that through ac- bathrooms and woodwork. tual practical experience in this field I have seen the wasteful- OLD RELIABLE White Aluminum ness and the futility of much of SALE-PRICE$£19 PER GAL. 95 95 our efforts." Lowest price ever for a Compare with others selling at $7.45 per Thousands of satisfied 2. "The alleviation of the INST. quality white door. A real INST. folks have this door! OPT. 39 OPT. severe unemployment especially 29 in the youth is the severest gallon and more. beauty. Free grill. problem facing the nation. In my estimation the private sector 6t our country has not been given JERRY, heavier with A A 95 ALUMINUM DOOR SALE the encouragement necessary to REDEEM YOUR Call "n eorryl Full V1 thick, two limit, on» screen, complete with solve the problem. Mere gov- framing, automatic closer, norm ernment doles and boon doggies /.COOK & DUNN Anodiwd finish (to resist iNsr. chain, knob hardware. aren't the answer. Big gov- MXM'/i • 32x80", . JOxSO'.i pitting). Free 12" Grill. 39 OPT. Tn*st art door sixes. Your frame ernment interference wilt do ^ PAINT COUPONS mutt b« ont-Holl to one Inch longer, more to stop the development of 18 jobs than can be imagined. The priority that government should THEY'RE JALOUSIE DOORS 49.95 and 59.95 give should be in the area of stopping in its efforts to control WORTH INSTALLATION OPTIONAL — $15.00 *plus $12.00 for Standard Installation. all the private sector." 21 3. "I believe the law as passed is a good one and should be al- $8 lowed to operate for a reasonable period. Then it could be reviewed in light of experience." COOK & DUNN'S I James J. Howard, Belmar, BIG SAVINGS HALLOWEEN Democrat. v on 1. "The United States should /t^PAINTSALE, continue economic »id to de- COSTUMES veloping nations which are mak- COOK & DUNN " BASEMENT ing a sincere effort to establish Aluminum Combination themselves. This aid, howover, ONE COAT-NO DRIP and EVERYTHING should be given only with the latex acrylic FLAT WALL FINISH intent of helping them to become WINDOWS self-sustaining, co - operating Sale Piic Per Gallon members of the world commun- 388 HORROR MASKS ity. Whenever feasible, this aid f \ IPS £A ,ILK... lust dip in and stall lo mint. 32"xl4" should be of a technical and ad- There's no messy muinj Of ilining required, visory nature—such as the Peace WITH HAT—$2.98 IT'S QUICKER. •'. m* coat covers almost Corps, rather than outright finan- inv cnlm, any smtote. It contains 5M more 32"xU'/a" cial grants, which do little to TMimum fry maximum 1 coal covering powtf. promote initiative in either indi- IT'S CLEANER... because it'i doublt thick 32"X20VJ" and MARY POFflNS II iKon'td/ip, run or jpittir. Clean tools In BEATLES COSTUMES viduals or nations. In Latin 32"x22M 5" America, our Alliance for ProR- water, HAIRY LION, DEVIL, SKELETON, BUNNY, N«w lye-Catching Printtl ress proeram should insist upon Dries in M minutes. It's completely washable. FAIRY PRINCESS, CLOWN, ASTRONAUT, havine the co-operation and par- FRANKENSTEIN and MANY MORE. 1.00 to 2.98 N»w Luxury Fringe! and B«autyl ticipation of the wealthy land- owners of the respective coun- COUPON SAVINGS Washable and Wrinkle-Remtanfl tries." 2. "We, as a nation, ran no MAKE-UP KITS NOVELTY CANDLES Wouldn't you love bright now covers to decorate Pumpkin, witch loncer afford to innore the ram- Hillbilly, Sherlock your chairs, card tables, daybeds, lovoscnts, oant poverty which affects so and other 7" PAINT ROLLER REFILL Holmes, Roaring 98 candle designs. 15cto79c chaises, sofas? Here they are ... practical, econo- many of ovir citizens. This prob- 2O'i, Bcatnick, lem is the result of several do- REG. 2 for 59c from 1 -V Clown, Tramp. Trick or Treat BAGS 5c and 10c mical, beautifull Macliinc-wasliablo quality cot- mestic chant!** which are occur- Limit 2—good thru Oct. 17. 2 for ton throws that won't slip or slide, como in eye- ring In the United Sfntcs torlny, i.e. a decrease in the demand for SCALLOPED & FRINGED All sizes In stock — Including catching Provincialprints. Brown, green, gold. certain natural resources, . such 72" wide plastic scalloped and ** coal; automation, which is WINDOW SHADES 4.99 fringed for $9.95 72"x90" 72"*108" 72"*126" eliminntinn many unskilled jobs On your roller. To 36", washable. I 98 and creating a greater demand CAULKING COMPOUND 398 »s for skilled personnel; nnd the 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK 2 4 school dropout*, who. Instead of WHITE CARTRIDGES IE- satisfying the demand for skilled REG. 33c each I 3C ca. BUDGET TERMS — FREE DELIVERY workers are glutting the un- Limit 2—food thru Oct. 17. CHARGE ACCOUNTS — 741 - 7500 YOUR MONCTS VtOKTH MOKKAT skilled market. We must face Op.» daily • t* 1:10: W.«., Frl. 'Ml f and solve this problem. Presi- PROWN'S WOOLWOBTH"S dent Johnion'i War on Poverty' Its a atm den mother i 16-Thursd»y. Oct 15. 1%4 THE DAILY REGISTER W«lt« Gwldn. program chiir-liist with monthly tteam Is mu, mti u-\ Mn, Mitchell WM to fir*t den tether. Common Remarks At EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Wot. ^ Cubs'Theme This Time of the Year RAWTAH TOWNSHIP—Jumes By HAL BOYLE pie who read billboards aloui Lupton, Jeffrey Mitchell, Edward \ fitPI E Ml NEW YORK (AP) — Rewit- h their lips." Nevins, James Ortlieb and Todd marks a political candidate gets "Maybe if we got him t> £9|| HOSRT/ Tepper were welcomed into Cub tired of hearing: speak in a cemetery we couli Pack 136 and presented Bobcat corral a few ghost votes." ttossaw "Remember, Jerry, if you pins at a recent meeting. lose this one the only thing left BEST WASHER "Now try to get this throug] youocan run for is — dogcatch-your head: At the first stop yoi Cubmaster Ray Mitchell an- er." munch on Italian salami an< nounced that "Patriotism" was Automatic Ato/tfp/e-Cycw TOP-OF-THE-UHE "The printer says that if wesome pizza pie. You ask fo; the theme for the year, and that don't get up the money for youri some bagels when we hit thi the pack will serve as color guard el«ction cards now he'll throw garment district. And when wi for all home games of the loca FILTER-FLO® with MIM-BAMT® them down the sewer himself." pause at Yorkville you say Pop Warner football teams. Next "One of his troubles is that he few kind words about the sauer Sunday, all Raritan Township PRICE SLASHED gives his speech better when he braten your mother used tc boys and girls in scouting wil talks in his sleep than he does make." participate in a Patriotism Day when he's awake." "You don't campaign on is celebration prior to the game. "I think the only votes he'ssues anymore. You campaigi William Cairns announced the OS sure of so far are those of peo-on your stomach. Why shouli Cub Scout bowling play is under anybody vote for you if yoi way each Saturday at the Airport don't eat the same kind of fooc Plaza Lanes, with eight teams o Shanley Hits he does?" three boys each. This is the third "Why should we let our tige year for the league. debate his opponent on televi Alan Duncan, Curtis Hart and OFF Regular Price! Space Lag sion? That would only let thi w Kevin Shea were presented the THIS IS GENERAL ELECTRICS N1#ARK (AP)—Bernard M. public find out how little eithe Webelos badge and graduated in- FAMOUS 1250Y WASHER... THE Shanley, New Jersey's Repub- of them know." to the Boy Scouts. FILTER-FLO MODEL WITH ALL "If I deliver you the 3rd pre THE FEATURES! Takes blgfwngy lican candidate for the U.S. loads and, with MlntWasMD BttMt Senate, said Tuesday that Amer- cinct, what's in it for me? I' © King Featurn Syndicate, Inc, 1964. World right, reserved. Advancement awards were pre sented to Robert Fitzpatrick, Pe- also does wash-basin loads of deficits ica has lost face in the space not one of those college boy: fabrics. Choice of automatic eydM, race. who go into politics just to im ter Gaskin, Charles Morgan, Wil liam Anderson, Peter Bellini suited to every type of washable, Dto- - Shanley said that "loss of prove their health." • George Bergen, Keith Rechten penses detergent; bleach and fabric face in the space race should EXCLUSIVE G-E softener. Famous Filter-Flo reclreo- Before we stop off at thiSpartan Embarrassed Robert Sulphy and Michael Bar- serve to wipe away the smiles MINI-BASKET lates water, re- next factory, kid, rub a littli low. of those who, like my Demgrim- e on your paws. You can Pampers move* lint. ocrat opponent, have failed to your win the workingmen's vote witr Past commander, James Wood NOW ONLY i recognize the military and psy- clean hands." OnHuntingExpeditionand past quartermaster, John dainties chological impact of this grow- Bethel, of the Keyport VFW Post, J "Don't waste any more tim RUMSON — Most persons no loader and a lot of manual dig' NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! mSSm ing Soviet advantage." kissing babies. Kiss the ol sponsor of both Troop and Pack Shanley is opposed by Sen. longer think of dachshunds as ging, the team finally freed the 136, were presented the renewed ladies. If they like it, they won hunters. dog. Harrison A. Williams, candidate forget you on election day." charter for both groups. The two for re-election. Shanley de- They were bred to hunt, and No injuries were reported, but men are institutional representa- clared in remarks before audi- "See that messy little gu Spartan, short-legged pet of Mrs tives from the sponsoring organi chewing a cigar on the fron Spartan realized this fact of life ences in Essex and Bergen Leslie Thomas, proved it yestha- t it's downright embarrassing zation to the pack and troop, re- Counties that time and again he platform? Cozy up to him rea! terday. spectively. The renewed charters BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP good. He can help us. He knows when a common rabbit outwits has demonstrated "Harrison Spartan was roaming about the were presented by Gary Ertel, Williams' blind obedience to the where half the political skele- a mighty hunter. representing the Cubs, and Craig 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK tons in town are buried." family tract at about 1 p.m. (Democratic) Administration, when he spotted a rabbit. True Collier, representing the troop. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS . ; and repeatedly Williams has "Promise 'em what you thinl to his breeding, he took off after You find service you can trust pointed to one vote to demon- they'd like to have, Jerry. Afte Mr. Mitchell announced tha the bunny, and therein begins a with one of the dependable firms the October pack meeting would FTM Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street Parking Lot strate his alleged in- we win the election we can al tale. dependence." ways think up reasons why w- thp Dailv Rpuktpr can't deliver." A lot adjoining the Thomas "He voted in June of this property on Shrewsbury Dr. had year to cut the funds needed by "Tell your wife to hide thai been cleared of brusli, weeds and the very federal agency which fur stole. We're going through trees. The bulldozed debris had today admits that we are still poor district." been shoved into a large heap two or three years. behind the "It looks like this is a rea:to be later carted away. Russians in space," Shanley intellectual audience. It doesn Heads for Brush Pile continued. make any difference what yo "Control of space is absolutely advocate — just so you keep The cottontail, with Spartan in vital to the security of the free on an international level, anc hot pursuit, made for the brush world. This is no mere gim- make it sound real highbrow. I pile. He made it. mick or toy. Prom a' space you know any big words, g< Undaunted, Spartan apparently platform, which is the next ahead and use them." assumed that if dachshunds can logical development, missiles "So that's our Candidate outfox a badger, they should can be launched with' ease at Well, all I can say is that if hi: surely corral a rabbit. The deep- he said, brains match his ears, we'vi er the bunny went into the heap, targets anywhere In the world," got a winner for sure." the more steadfastly the hound dug in behind it. Rabbits are much smaller than dachshunds and by the time that Spartan realized this fact of life the cottontail was safely in a WEST burrow and the dog was securely fastened in the briers. FURNITURE CO. What to do? Call the police. Police Respond KEYPORT, N. J. Patrolmen Walter Pomphrey 264-0181 and Robert Zerr responded to the call for assistance. They were soon joined by Edward Connors, borough maintenance man, and Joseph Sorrentino, borough hall Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 P.M. custodian. With the help of a front-end

v 3 THINGS TO DO WITH AN OLD WATCH

Give it to a child to play with

Stomp on it for not working 31 GET UP TO s20 FOR IT Towards any new watch from $49.50.

at LITTMAN'S MAGNIFICENTLY TAILORED Here18 How COATS OF SUPERB WOOL COATS OF PURE VELOURS AND SAXONIES 19-OUNCE CASHMERE it Works: 32.95 New Liftman's 59.95 comp. value $45 camp, value $75 Watch Priced at ...... $49.30 Set-in sleeve or split shoulder Incomparable cashmere, model with fine interlining! fully satin-lined-the most- If Your Old ' _ for greater shape-retention. pnzed coat ii) a man's Watch is Worth $20.00 • Exceptionally tailored in LUXURIOUS COATS wardrobel Up-to-the-minute medium and dark tones... OF 2-PLY WORSTED styling in all-occasion block. regulars, shorts, longs. 3 SEASON ZIPCOATS Regulars, ihorts, longs. YOU PAY JUST $29.50 1 OF FINE WOOL VELOUR CAVALRY TWILL 1 FULL YEAR'S SERVICE 39.95 All parts - all labor. 44.95 comp. value 52.95 comp. valut $59 Converts from a top coat to Strong 2-ply worsted, • OVER 13 FAMOUS MAKES an overcoat with the 100% processed to shrug off stains •wool zip-lining. Set-in sleeve or and rain! Split shoulder model Bulova — Longines — Wittnauer — Elgin — popular split shoulder modeL with bal collar, hacking LeCoultre — Hamilton — Gruen — Vacheron Medium and dark tones... pockets. Fully satin lined. rruul.ir;, shorts, longs. Regulars, shorts, longs. Constantin — Charter — Timex — Westclox — j Caravelle — Benrus — Omega. • • Terms as low as $1 a Week j • NO SALE FINAL 30-day money back guaranixe. ;

^. Member Diamond CounrM nf America . . .

RED BANK MONMOUTH 65 BR JAO STREET SHOPPING CENTER Open Wednesday and Open every night 'HI ~ I Friday niqhti. 9:30, except Saturday.

S3 KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET Oldpr »1nrM: Nrw llrunswui*, Mfnlo Pmk, I'rrlh Aml>oy, Ploinflpld, Sonifrvllle, AAorrlsfown, Dover, tjenfon E;Eil ond Lfvltlown, Pa. ~ ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY Rf. 35 at Asbury Park Circle | 365 Smith St.. West of R.R. Sta. "Outlining the Thoughts" is THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, Oct 15, 196^-17 Reporter Applies School Stage 3, according to Mr. MaJone "As outline is the skeleton or We ail have to prprA-rnA our over from the presses and ewt ramewori'. around which the WD EUl/f. : into roughly rectangular tM Lesson to His Own Work ideas cluiuer," h« goes on. "Even Room tor Improvement , Aad if I turned in • story By BOB BRAMLEY the most tcomplished writer written in' ink >(< %Jt9 gold. 60x70 inches. checks. 4-6x and 8-14. OM|'|.9S ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK AUTOMATIC STEAM AND CHROME TOASTER DRY WON 7.88 6.88 ROSE PATTERNED m f Rmg. 9.97 R«0. 9.66 TERRY TOWELS " Guaranteed qual- 17 steam vents for ity! Thermostats wide, even distri- eally controlled, bution. Automatic 2for88« Black trim. fabric dial Thick »n thirsty bath towels with pink, blue or yellow screen printed roses. 20x40" size.

CHROME-PLATH) STEEL COOKWARE

plated steel with cool phen- olic handles for hanging. GIANT ASSORTMENT 10%' skillet, ioy4- griddle, POLY AIDS 10" 3-section trOIet that fries BIG VALUES and warms 3 different foods at once. 2 for STEEL TABLE Unbreakable, in- valuable house- ON WHEELS hold helpers! Pans, pails, bins, bowl sets, bas- 2.88 kets, trays, lots Reg. 3.77 more. Baked enamel finish with built- One of the Reasons Why in electrical out- FAMILIES ON-THEGROW like Banking at 1st Merchants "AVALON'< RAYON PILE RUGS WITH THICK FOAM BACKS Are new arrivals, or growing children ... or both . . . stretching your house beyond its capacity to provide comfortable living? Is OUR OWN "LADY SUZAN" an extra bedroom, nursery, added bath, basement playroom becom- 9x12' 15.88 HI-PILE COTTON RUGS 5.88 C^- 5.88 ing a '"must"? Are there painting and maintenance jobs that your Reg. 19.97 RUG SHAMPOOER SISSELL SWEEPER budget will not stand? Because we, at First Mcrclinnts, are PEOPLE Thick cotton pile throw rugs made to Save 4.09! 2-tone or multi-tone "Avalon" L own rigid specifications. Machine Sissell make, sponRO- "Vanity" with 2 big like you . . . with the same problems ... we have the solution . . . stripes complement any decor. Hard wear- washable. Non-skid backs. White, roller brush. Slidfi-ac- dustpans, 2-way sweep ing rayon loop pile with thick laminated tion trigger. With 22 action, swing over A Home Improvement Loan that permits you to borrow up to $3,500 rich colors. oz. shampoo. handle. foam back. No rug pad needed. and take up to 5 years to repay, in monthly installments. 21x34", Rooularly 2.17 l.OO RAYON DUST MOP AND MITT PAD 24x72-INCH "AVALON" RUNNER 24x40', Regularly 2.98 .... 2.77 Save 50c! Rayon duster mitt or mop, 12x15*—48* Ideal for foyers, traffic areas. Closely-looped detachnble handle. White, colors. Reg. 1.49,99C rayon pile, thick foam barking. 2-tone or multi-tonostripes. Reg. 2.66 I•// HANDY SWEEPETTE BROOM-MOP Save 60c! Poly foam with long handled plastte bolder. Use wet or dry. Regularly ii>9...... 99e

Till REGION At. BANK WITH COVNTY-WlDt SERVICE E1C.IIT CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Albor7 l**rk • R*«J lUnk • MmiMgiiftn • Norlh Atbarf Pftrfc Fair lUvnn • llnlmdrl • Brittle • ColU Neok OPEN WEDNESDAY AND Head Office 601 Malltetm Ave.. Aalniru Park DOWNTOWN RED BANK Drl»«-ln Facilillai and htomUd Hour. Al All OfficM FRIDAY EVENINGS Utmbtr r«d«ral /!«ieru« Suittm » Federal Deposit Intunmc* Corporattm , Oct IS, 19M THE DAILY REGISTER Change Methods or dose, Set Open House Tonight in Chapei2 Motor Companies fold SHREWSBURY - A decision rag« at E«ct Newman Spring. irs HARVEST rime handed down last night by the Rd. to mend their ways or close. Freth From Our Own Orchard* Built by Members, Missionaries Zoning Board of Adjustment will The board denied a .variance force the Atlantic Truck Equip- that would have allowed the out- EATONTOWN — The memin-g missionaries were fed andhas been used successfully ir ment Company and Triangle Ga- door storage of vehicles and APPLES bers of the Monmouth Branch housed, but none were paid for projects in other countries. materials overnight and on week- Church of Jesus Christ of Latter their work on the project. The "As this system becomes mon ends. Pay Saints (Mormon), will hold building missionaries are called widely used in the United State Belford The applicant, George Nemeth Take your pick open house tonight in the chapel to serve a two-year mission, with- it will, in reality, be the large of Lincroft who owns the struc- built by church members, out remuneration, by the First construction organization in th' St. Clement's Women's Guild ture in question, requested the The open house is scheduled Presidency of the church in Salt world," Mr. Brown said. will hold a cake sale in the variance after the Zoning Board Lake City, Utah. from 6 varieties for 7 to 9 o'clock in the building Ground for the building wa: church hall Sunday, Oct. 18, after warned that the outdoor storage at 14 Reynolds Dr., here. Milestone broken Jan. 16, 1963. The churd the church services. Mrs! was in violation of the zoning The first service in the chapel. has been holding services in th Charles ilimilryck was hostess code. a service of thanksgiving, will The chapel is a milestone in MclntosMorattiaft-Staynun the church's building program in Long Branch YMCA. at the meeting Oct. 7, when plans The company previously had be held Sunday at 5 p.m. were made for a dessert card The $140,000 chapel has a seat this country, as it is one of the Speakers at the thanksgiving obtained permission to conduct party Nov. 10 in the church hall. the body shop business on the Winesap-Oolden Delicious ing capacity of 300 and a 10- first to be completed under the service Sunday will be Elder C.A remises and to store a crane classroom school. It was built building missionary system, which Harris, church construction su ervisor for the northeastern U.S.; Elmer Maxson, son of Mr. andnitdoors, the board ruled that Red Delicious-Greening with 10,000 hours of labor do- here was a violation of the nated by its 248 members and George H. Mortimer, presiden Mrs. Elmer Maxson, celebrated sarlier variance, because a num- 16,391 hours given by the six of the New Jersey Stake, his fifth birthday Oct. 9. Present Who He? jer of vehicles were regularly 75 skilled building missionaries which the Monmouth Branch were Linda and Jean Hohen- JONATHANS O- SHREWSBURY—In an issue a member; Veurl S. McAdam, stein, Thomas Mehler, Barbara jarked on the grounds to await brought in from other parts of iepaira or pick-up from custom- ^E^B^H ^S> felt ^••B^HlflB^h ^_^_, SBAM I the nation. Billy Brown, a church of the Shrewsbury Independent Red Bank, Monmouth Branch and George Lunney and Pat and SPECIAL! that reached residents by mail building secretary, and John C William Segeman. rs. raicy graoe *•* • eider from Kentucky, came here The board also ruled that no to supervise the construction. yesterday, the local Independ- Hansen, Wanamassa, president ent candidates challenged two lardship had been proved and Mr, Brown and the six build- the Monmouth Branch. Miss Nancy Maxson celebrated FRCSH CIDER of their four Republican rivals. her 17th birthday Oct. 11 with hat screening would be im- Program Set >ractical. Big, bold headlines were ad- members of her family. Philip Fresh apple cider pressed at our salesroom from dressed "To Mr. Van Brunt," Mr. Hansen will accept th< Maxson will celebrate his 11th The applicant declared that to a choice blend of fine apples. No preservatives^ Supervisor "To Mr. McAlary" and "To church keys from Mr. Brown birthday Oct. 17. iperate the business within the Mr. Kammire." Following the A musical program will be pre »ning laws of the borough added. vould be unfeasible, but the first two names were detailed sented by the Relief Society. Miss Gail Rumrill, Lincroft, For Lunches questions. After Mr. Kammire's Other officers of the local ward's chairman, John Newbon, was recently elected patrol lead- jbserved that to continue to name they asked in small let- Branch are Lawrence S. Bow er of Mounted Troop 200 at a ters, "Who is Mr. Kammire?" man, Little Silver, first counselor operate the business outside the Is Hired meeting at the home of Miss Su- iming would subject the firm to Carl A. Kammire is the and Floyd L. Larson, Eatontowr san Sutherland. Miss Faith Si- ines for violations of those laws. OCEANPORT - The Board of youngest member of the GOPsecond counselor. mons was elected secretary and DELICIOUS Education last night hired Miss slate which includes John W. The building missionaries wh< Miss Linda Richmond, treasurer. Nancji Peiffer of Long Branch Van Brunt, Patrick J. McAlary worked on the project includ The girls will hold a cake sale Fake Applications •s its lunch supervisor at classes and Mrs. Shirley T. Minton. DeVere Dunn, Frank Mork in November to raise funds to ORCHARDS in the Portaupeck firehouse. attend the horse show in Mad As for Mrs. Minton, the In- George Jarvis, Fred Jensen an 'or Police Post SCOKYVILLE, NEW JERSEY ison Square Garden, New York. The job will pay $3 per hour. dependents said they didn't David Osborne, all of Utah, am EATONTOWN - Applications CMb NKk-Tbrtan Falls Ceutty Read IV They will also serve at the an Miss Peiffer will work one hour have any questions concerning Bob Miles, of California. 'or patrolman are being accepted SALESROOM OPEN MON. THRU MT. M nual hunt held on the Haskell each school day. her opinions. IOW, Police Chief William Za- OPEN SUNDAY ) tl i estate, Middletown. The board also hired Daniel The Independents are Mayor Need extra cash? Sell your no larozny said today. Kavaschiere as a part-time school Frederic Messina, Councilmen longer needed household goods The deadline for filing of ap- custodian. The job will pay $1,500 Philip A. Genovese and John with a Daily Register Classified Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simons ilications is Wednesday, Oct. 21. for the school year. P. Steel and J. Reid Harrison. ad. recently celebrated their 23d wed' Further information is avail ding anniversary with Mr. andible from police headquarters. Mrs. David Dinwoodie, Bloom- field, Edward Gibbons, Norfolk, Va., and members of their fam- East Orange Mill End Shops ily. Mrs. Michael Smith won the meeting prize at the Trade Winds ttesef^ the Greatest Collection of meeting Oct. 12 at the home of Mrs. Vincent Collins. Mrs. Dan- iel Ferrara, Hollie Dr., will be hostess at next month's meeting. DECORATIVE FABRICS Ever Seen! Members present were Mrs. Les- lie Parleman, Sr., Mrs. Marie Fox, Mrs. Hollister Igley and 200 Designs... 450 Solids Mrs. Ferrara. ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! • FOUR SEASONS COLLECTION A acw, uclrinq look li Flbragta by Albert. • TOP HAT COLLECTION Hand prints OR brocade by Htari • SILK BROCADES By Mead and Montagu* • HAND PRINTS By Cohama • SCHIFFLI PRINTS DRAMATIC Delicately *mbro!d«r»d paneb by Racklii CONFERENCE LEADER — • TAPRON Rev. Thomas Dentici, of St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic COLLECTION Church, Old Bridge, Trenton BROADLOOM CLEARANCE! A colorful colbcttm at Diocese Cana Conference hand prints by Albert director, will conduct the fall ALL FIRST QUALITY OVERSTOCK CARPETING • and many others series of conferences at St. James Catholic Church, Red AT ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SAVINGS! by the World's Bank. Firit of the three ses- sions is set for Sunday night Finest Designers at 7:30 in parish house.

Every day is bargain day hi All Priced Below Their Regular Values the Daily Register Classified sec- ONE LOW PRICE sq. yd. don. Now, plan on redecorating your floors at less cost than you'd ever think possible ! We've Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your "* PAINT OUTDOORS assembled remaining stocks of some of the more popular carpetings of the recent selling season, and priced them for quickest possible clearance. Come in as soon as you can for DRAPERIES Tl the best selection of colors and textures. MASLAND'S NYLON PILE ALL-WOOL PILE LINED OR UNLINED... DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED TEXTURED BROADLOOM TEXTURED BROADLOOM Three-dimensional texture in long-wear- Tweeds and .plains in a pleasing pop- ing nylon. Colors: Radiant Blue, Aqua, corn effect. Colors: Sunset Tones, Twi- •• *•£*' Corsage Green, Walnut, Hyacinth, Avo- •5 3: light Tones, Avocado, Autumn Tones, •5 FROM OUR READY-MADE DEPT. IIP GAL. cado, Scarlet, Turquoise. Reg. $7.95 Bittersweet. Reg. $7.95 FR0M Customized COBBLESTONE NYLON 501 NYLON PILE PILE BROADLOOM TEXTURED BROADLOOM 98 Deep mosaic texture pile — 10 years Most popular texture in long-wearing BEDSPREADS 9 EXTERIOR LATEX wear guarantee. Colors: Green, Pecan, •5 3- nylon. Colors: Red, Parchment, Coffee, •5 3 Turquoise, Rust, Deep Gold. Reg. $8.95 Gold, Cocoa. Reg. $8.95 230 decorator designs and colors! TO 26 different styles to choose from! HOUSE PAINT put1, M end lu the aejllii'r .problem Styles, colors and sizes to fit any bed! ALL-WOOL PILE TWEED BROADLOOM NYLON PILE SWIRL BROADLOOM 50 No ifi, ondi or bull. Spiff/ it Matching draperies also- available! • th* greatest, telt you finish Extra-heavy knitted wool tweed by a Guaranteed to wear 10 years! A nauti- Every sixe from twins to duals! the job in record time. famous manufacturer. Colors: Choco- lus scroll of excellent quality. Colors: 159 Spreads easily, dries in late Chip, Golds, Pepper and Salt, '5 3: Beige Tones, Radiant Blue, Green, Gold, half an hour, cleans itself Wood Tones, Greens. Reg. $9.95 Sand, Moss. Reg. $9.95 OPEN with each rainfall. WED. and FRI. Available in a large NITE 'TIL 9 SLIPCOVER range of ready ^.mixed decorator NYLON PILE TWEED BROADLOOM ACRILAN* ACRYLIC PILE BROADLOOM colors and SPECIAL custom colors. Great for heavy-traffic location. Con- 5?uT yd. Clri.scoiit of the most desirable of fi- $CT sq. reals soil and footprints, gives wonder- *J sq. bers. Colors: Avocado Beige, Rose IT'S *J yd. ful wear. Colors: Red, Orange, Blue. Reg. $8.95 Beige, Cocoa, Ulondc. Keg. $9.95, SOFA & CHAIR •: • Asbestos Shingles • Wood Shingles MILL END SHOPS end Shakes ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE i50 • Wood Siding • Stucco 137-B BROAD ST. • All Masonry 69 MONMOUTH SANDLER & WORTH M m •• • compliK RED BANK ^4F ^r MG. WALLPAPER and PAINT ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Other Stores at: ?9.50 CO., INC. Mon., W«d., Fri. 11 a.m. to 9.00 p.m., Tu»i.,Thun.,Sat. 9:30 a.m. toSAOp.m. bast Orange, Fairlawn, Morristown (4 CUSHIONS) (On Parking Lor) • Heavy duty ilpptri 20 Whit* St. Red Bank : N* offllWflon with any ottitr tiara on Jtr»y Shore wllh ilmllor norm. e( •Ovcrlockt uin r»©aw>*«» (Qifcky) irfm&hv MMrk* W. Oakjey h« beta "tut. 7, with 40 at, flit Horn here ft*ft g, sight for comment. Mr. Qsfcley reiterated that be mayor, Mr. Barker Mid the jaric- tratkw and failure to tap At MWfed lafcflaltdjr from tfatgr«*p voted Mayor Oaii*y had i3)is com- iy, Mr. headed by Mr, Conuinghim, *M Speaking in hi« behaj/, Mr. ment: sUil has "no inteotmn of resigning icg "ticket l**u* wai the mtia ri plated on varioa* twewcrtxlc -•-••• • - sported, for tbe sus- the Democratic Club, headed fay Barker said, "I know that Mr. "I don't want to say too aauch as mayor." factor, but that the mayor w*s matters." tte announcement wu release pension. Coun«Umu Frederick Council President Leonard A. ipterdty fcy Joseph 9. Cunning- Heckelmann was the only person, Cologna. iMm, president of the group, one Mr. Cunningham said, who had The club faction has controlled wee* after a vot* on the suspen- "reservations" about the move. the governing body for the past •ioii mi taken. Barker OChairman several years, but its candidates Members of the executive com- lost to the organization in the mittee conceded that there had At the same time, the county April primary election. been an attempt to "play the Democratic executive committee matter down" and keep it out of met and named C. William Organization officials said May- newspapers, but it was finally de- Barker as committee co-chair- or Oakley's recent actions have cided to release the facts because man (leader). For the time being, jeopardized the Nov. 3 election, Of insistence by the membership. Mr. Oakley still holds the posi for the organization, and that is (n suspending Mr. Oakley, the tion of committee chairman, but why its membership insisted that membership overruled its execu- the committee made it clear that the mayor be suspended. tive committee which Oct. 5 de- if any of his future actions appear "The organization could have cided to take no action against detrimental to the organization been split into two factions,' tha mayor. Mr. Barker will replace him. commented Mr. Cunningham, "If action had not been taken against Oakley, but now that he is suspended we are more unified than ever." All 'Alone' He said that Mr. Oakley "was not able to take anyone with him." Mr. Barker told The Register that there are not two factions of the organization, as a result of the suspension, agreeing with the president that the group is unified. He added, "Mr. Oakley is not the head of a new faction because Mr. Oakley is alone, no one supported him.' The hassle started Sept. 19 when the Mayor summarily fired Coun- cilman Philip J. Cassidy as police chairman, charging that Mr. Cassidy was not enforcing ordinances properly, and replaced him with Mr. Heckelmann. Mr. Oakley then issued orders through new police chairman Heckelmann, for the police de- MERIT SfMI-FINALISTS— Donald F. TroH.r, left, a.iist- partment to crack down on parking violations, particularly park ant superintendent, Rumion • Fair Haven Regional High ing on sidewalk areas. School, congratulate* two jenior students at the school, In the space of two weeks some 150 tickets for various parking solactad as semi-finalists in National Merit Scholarship violations were handed out by po- competition. Students are Michael K. Ferree, ton of Mr. lice—but Municipal Court Magis and Mrs. Kennath Ferree, 8 North St., Rumion, and Anne trate John A. Flood, Jr., threw out all the sidewalk violation B. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Thomas, charges during a Sept. 30 court 470 River Rd., Pair Haven. hearing. Few Sidewalks There are few actual sidewalks Boyle Elected in the borough. Candidates Magistrate Flood ruled in ef- Bank Director fect that it is impossible for police Ask Protest to accurately determine where a street or curb line ends and a sidewalk "area" begins, where On Boat Tax there are no actual (concrete] LIITLE SILVER - Gordon N, sidewalks. , The verdict was a blow to Mr. AtlM>,tlHSM«ld*VIII«|MI«htMK Utwin and Francis X. Erbe, Oakley, and tended to support Democratic candidates for Bor- charges by Mr. Barker, Mr. Cas- ough Council, have called upon sidy and Mr. Cologna fhat thi tlM Little Silver Borough Council mayor had exceeded his authority A SPECIAL YEAR... EVEN FOR CADILLAC OWNERS!, to petition the state Legislature and that his actions were "ques- V » tionable" from a legal stand- Immediately to revoke the new point. No one knows better than an experienced Cadillac owner how each year sees Cadillac excel In all die qualities boat tax. Mr. Oakley stuck to his posi- Speaking at a gathering at the tion, however, and stated that he that make a motor car desirable. But in 1965, marvelous new smoothness and quiet have bean added home of Joseph Weber. North- has no intentions of resigning as vale Ave., Mr. Utwin stated, "A mayor. number of local boat owners have Meantime, local businessmen to Cadillac performance—already recognized as the standard of perfection. There's even more briQlaati ipoken to us and asked what the charged that the mayor's actions leadership in our borough is do- have created a "bad business from an improved Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission, already the industry's most responsive ing about the new boat tax. I climate" in the borough and.as a think it is important (or a wa- direct result of the parking hassli New luxury now graces the world's most luxurious interiors... and Cadillac's fim'BuB ride and handling terfront community, where many 40 of them organized a business- residents maintain boats in local men's association, first in the bor- waters, on trailers at their homes ough's history. have both been noticeably improved. Cadillac for 1965, for its long-time as wel asjts or elsewhere, to act against this Robert L. Boyle Tuesday night, the group elected unwarranted levy." building supply contractor Harry ,tl: first-time owners, promises a driving reward that is truly out of the ordinary^ JERSEY CITY - Harry C. Synder as president, and formed Mr. Utwin said the boat tax Zimmer, president of Commercial a special committee to make an was achieved as an oversight Trust Co. of New Jersey, at a immediate study of the borough's Ha added, "The upshot of the sit- meeting of the board in Jersey parking ordinance and zone code uation is that if we choose to City, announced the election of Beyle Resignation apend our leisure hours playing Robert L. Boyle as a member At Tuesday night's Borough golf or tennis or as an amateur of the board of directors. photographer, the equipment Council meeting, Councilman Al- Mr. Boyle, who resides at 76 bert'P. Boyle, a member of the used in those pursuits Is exempt dub faction, resigned from the from taxation. However, if we Buena Vista. Rumson, is also governing body with a verbal *EE THE 1665 CADILLAC-THEiSTANDARD OF THE WORLD-.AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER choose boating as a form of rec- a director and vice president of blast at the Oakley administra- reation, then under the new law Hudson Dispatch in Union City. tion. we must pay a tax. Obviously, Said Mr. Boyle: "Regression this law is unfair, and we in Lit- He succeeds his late father, James J. Boyle, as a bank di- appear* to be the future of the RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. tle Silver should act now to reg- borough under this administra- ister a voice of protest. This is rector and as vice president of tion." 100 Nnwinan Springs Road • SHadysid* 1-0910 another example of where our the Hudson County newspaper. Mr. Cassidy and Mr. Heckel- present Borough Council has acted late rather than early on a pressing problem." Joyce Promoted Allstate SAVE Vz NOW ON EXTRA FIRM NEW SHREWSBURY-Thomas S. Joyce of 87 Neville St., has [ been promoted to the position of senior accountant agent for j the Allstate Insurance Com-! QUEEN SIZE panies. He has been associated with Allstate for eight years. In his new capacity, he will devote the majority of his attention to serv- BEDDING icing his present policyholdens. He was selected as a senior ac- was? count agent because of his outstanding, long-term record of customer service and his demon- from... strated sales ability. In addition, he recently was named supervisor of the com- II pany's new neighborhood sales ! THE MART office at 437 Broad St., ShrewsJI bury. He formerly worked fronfjl Sears, Roebuck and Company store in Red Bank. FURNITURE GALLERIES HEALTH CAPSULES Here's a fantastic bargain from the bv .\lirh«<-l A. Pftli, M.D. Mart Furniture Galleries: super-firm *HCULP ANYONE BE VACCI- NATEP AGAINST 9MALLP0X bedding by Ortho Beauty. Com- WORE OFTEN THAN EVERY ? plete box spring and mattress . . . QUEEN SIZE in Queen Marie tick- ing, with a Swiss loom border . . . with a full TEN-YEAR GUARANTEE!

CONVERT YOUR PHSINT FULL-SIZI BID TO "OUIIN SIZE" 00 W» have a convtrt-a-plaU and an utra-wStJ* frame that convtrt your pratant bad to accommodate thii luxurious quoon- ill* badding . . . only $14.95. PEOPLE WHO WORK IN ^ AIRPORTS ANP OTHER POINT* OF ENTRY ANP PEOPLE WHO MEET OR CAR1 FOR TH6 *ICK ^HOULP 8i VACCINATE? EVERY I TO 3 YEARS. SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS FURNITURE GALLERIES * TOMOWIOW: CHOLS*TERM-. tO-doy chore;, with no Inttrctt • No mon.y down; budget paymtnr and take up to 31 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J.—471.040O HuHh CipmUi (»v.i K.Wul MwnuHan. , K knot ml»nj.d lo b. ol a

NEW SHREWSBURY and Hoiuetcaret FANTASTIC CLEARANCE... **>« ON ALL General Electric A Prevue of Fabulous Savin* CLOCKS In Stock! From Our Newly Enlarged • Kitchen • Alarm clocks HOUSEWARES DEPT. * Battery operated * Bedroom Hardware Department Over SO Styles to Choose From

: ALL ALUMINUM W-^ i v" - ••'•>' 'OFF 16-ft. Extension .L POPULAR LADDER COLORS 4.95 20'-15.99 VALUE 24' -22.99 28'-26.99 Quilt or Pile 32'-31.99 lined Ladles' 36'-35.99 Deluxe Plastic 3" side rail, safety shoes, UL approved SUBURBAN Pedal Step-On 2-CELL TUBE CAN -i.77 COATS FLASH Caulking Easy carry ha» Darteries. 29 9 TEFLON FRY PAI* ALL WOOLS Heavy gosge« SUEDENES PLASTIC STORM and D«pont Tetl Mother look fabrics. Single or double breasted styles. • Non-stick j.68 4.95 VALUE I Some witfc fur took coBars, 8-U. WINDOWS ZZ • Easy to clean With framing strips and tacks Bernz-o-matic Kit the sportive look Weal for soldering, removing paint and putty Johnson's Glade Aerosol ^Q< and thawing frozen pipes o Model TxlO Air Refresher, Me she *• 'T, Radio and Housetcares Dept. i^S**** ROTO BROIL 4«, Proportioned 8-Volume 9 Ladies' CREST Masters or Johnson's Pledge. T TTr^rAWSteel Adiustc«ie ^% 8/ Stretch Slacks ELECTRIC Figure flattering nylon and rayon. Stitched ENCYCLOPEDIA creases, attached stir- CAN OPENER 1»SHUOH«L2. rups. Black, blue, red Complete Set of 8 and green. Sizes 10 to Brush Holder 18. and Nylon Brush Girls' 2-Piece SLACK SETS Knit cotton tops. Corduroy slacks SHOEIOX ... newest fall colors. YOUR Sizes 2 to 6X.

Family Shoe Dept. CHOICE Toddler Boys' Little 4 - Pieee Women's - Teens' Miss 37* Short Cuffed Multi-colored Corduroy SLACK SETS BOOT tfCTANOWA AUHOR L22 OXFORD DISH PAN BASKET .37 SIZES: 4V2-10 SIZES: EACH Corduroy slacks and vest. . B'/2 to 3 Shirt and matching bow He. Sizes 2 to 4. Little Boys' Men's Navy Style 37* 37* VALUES TO Sturdy Black DRESS OXFORDS SIZES: DHESS 1.00 CHUKKA BOOT 4VJ to 12 FLEECE LINING .99 or Radio and Housetcares 8 AM/FM MEDIUM 7-TUBE RADIO or WIDTHS SIZES: GOODYEAR 2 Side 99.95 •3 "'-•LT BLACK SMOOTH SAVE TODAY AND IVERY DAY! Speakers LEATHER * ACRES OF FREE PARKING * General Electric VACUUM CLEANER Cannliwr AH attachment*. For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Wajit Ad* THEDMLY Red Bank Area j w. . 741-0010 DAY 40* D«al 741-1110 NIGHT NORTHERN MONMOUTH'S HOME NEWSPAPER SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 T 7c PER COPY Hudson Ave. Extension Psychologist Urges Parents to Push for Special Is Weighed ,RED BANK - A year-old Programs in School for Bra in Injured Children plan to extend Hudson Ave. to East Front St. appears ready to OAKHUR5T — Brain injured boards are required to provide ing. We provide a stimulating crystal ize. are in the two counties. But children need specialized edu- special education for your chil- environment for the retarded The directors of the Commu the group's organizational cation and their parents should dren and you must not allow and out down on stimulation meeting in April was attended nity Chamber of Commerce, push — and push hard — for thepi to tell you otherwise." for the brain injured," he ex- meeting yesterday in the Old by 125 people, its second meet- special public school programs Dr. Gordon, who is a special Register Articles Praised plained. ing by 60, and almost half of Union House, learned that the for them, Dr. Sol Gordon, lecturer in child psychology at Dr. Gordon conceded that it the 90 persons present last borough is interested in widening chief psychologist of the Mid- the University of Pennsylvania OAKHURST — Register articles on brain ents of a brain injured child—told a reporter Globe a. — the biggest bottle- is often difficult to make a night indicated they were at- dlesex County Mental Health Graduate School of Medicine, injured children and its coverage of meet- their first information about the work being definite diagnosis of brain in- tending their first meeting of neck in the north-south thorough- Clinic, New Brunswick, de- author of "The 'Brain Injured' ings of the Monmouth-Ocean County Section done for such handicapped youngsters and fare. jury. But children who func- the section. clared last night. Adolescent" and consultant to of the New Jersey Association for Brain the existence of the local organization came tion as brain injured should be Hudson Ave. now extends north • Classes Necessary > several sections of the state Injured Children were singled out for praise from this newspaper. educated as brain injured, he In discussing home manage- from East Bergen PI. into the "Don't let anyone bamboozle association, asserted that most at last night's meeting of the group in the "I came tonight because of an article said, "on the theory that it ment of brain injured children, Wallace St.-Linden PL municipal you into the idea Chat special of the special classes for such Oakhurst School. I read in The Register," one mother said. certainly won't do them any Dr. Gordon pointed out that parking lot. Globe Ct., if wi- classes are not necessary. Tfie youngsters in New Jersey were Doris Kulman, Register staff reporter, Then, indicating the more than 90 other harm." the youngsters are aware of and* sensitive about their hand- dened and aligned, could connect superintendent of schools who organized only because of pres- has been writing the articles. people present, she added, "and I thought There are two classes for the icap and usually ore unable to the parking lot with East Front tells you that It is not good for sure from angry parents. And after the meeting one couple—par- I was the only one with this problem." neurologically impaired — make friends easily. They St. your child to be in a special Not With Legislation which includes brain injured — must be overprotected, by their Borough Plan class either doesn't understand "The problem is not with leg- in Monmouth County. One, in educated in a regular class- term, the brain injured child is aged portion — much as per- parents if they are to feel »• M. Harold Kelly, a chamber the problem or doesn't want to islation. The law is on our the Atlantic Highlands School, room if it works," he said, a normal youngster who, be- sons who have suffered a cure, he said. director and member of the do anything about it," he told side. The problem is with has six students. The other, county and local superintend- "but with the great majority of cause of brain damage, has stroke learn to walk and talk Riverview Hospital board of gov- the more than 90 persons at- brain injured children it established in the Wanamassa Dr. Gordon, who works with tending a meeting of the Mon- ents of schools. It is rare specific learning difficulties in again. ernors, said the borough is con- doesn't work." School last month largely brain injured adolescents, told mouth-Ocean County Section of that they .have the understand- some areas and average or Brain injured children are sidering a plan to acquire from Brain injured children who through the efforts of the local the parents that of six mem- the hospital a strip of land along the New Jersey Association ing and compassion neces- above average ability in not mentally retarded and were "total non-learners" in association, has four students. bers of one group, one is a the east side of Globe Ct. for Brain Injured Children in sary," he said. others. They tend to be hyper- when placed in classes for the classes with non-handicapped There are no classes for the practical nurse "acknowledged the Oakhurst School, Mon- Dr. Gordon scored what he active and to have limited retarded, as the association brain injured in Ocean Coun- The hospital doesn't have the youngsters have become as one of the best in the hos- land yet, but will acquire it. mouth Rd. termed "the old, ridiculous spans of concentration. Dam- says many have been, they get ty. "learners" when transferred to exactly the wrong type of in- pital where she works;" Riverview is buying the Boro Referring to the Beadleston educational philosophy that age to brain tissue is irreversi- special classes, he said. struction. Dr. Gordon said., another is a mail clerk with a Busses Company tract which ad- Act, which mandates education every child should be educated ble, but other portions of the More Attend 1 Normal Youngsters joins Globe Ct., East Front St. for handicapped children. Dr. in a- regular classroom. ' brain can be trained to take "There is an enormous dif- No one knows h Discussion of the project came for European Migration from 1958 to 1961. veniences in the home." during a report of the chamber's "Israel is a country practically composed of migrants and Daly says there still remain problems in Israel that must parking and traffic committee refugees. It had to make, from barely nothing, the base for be worked out. "There has to be a balanced program be- Which has been pressing for a its reception of new settlers," Daly stressed. tween urban industry and agriculture and proper social ad- number of other circulation im- The candidadte says that through the efforts of his com- justments must be made to allow people to have neighbors provements. RENEWING OLD FRIENDSHIP — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, left, tells mittee many thousands of Jewish refugees from Poland, of their liking," he tells those men gathered in the Temples Acting President William Ma- Roumania, Hungary and other parts of Europe were given he visits. \ gee toM the directors the com- Republican congressional candidate Marcus Daly, Lincroft, he would enthusiastically the means to find new homes in the Jewish National State. "Israel is not a haphazard development that has grown mittee has requested from Bor- work for his election if he were a resident of Monmouth or Ocean County. Daly met "The work of Jewish welfare agencies and my committee up under the parasol of United States money," Daly says. ough Council the status of re- Nixon when he paid 'a visit to Washington. The ex-presidential candidate also urged have contributed jointly in the struggle to bring success to "Israel has simply taken American money and made it do quested traffic lights at the main Israel" Daly remarked. double work," Daly said. Intersections of Broad St., and Republicans and Democrats in the Third District to elect Daly "as a worthy and quali- has asked the police department fied successor" to Rep. James C. Auchinclou. for enforcement of bans on dou- Hearing Is Adjourned Until Nov. 11 ble parking and loitering. $1,152,000 Welfare Board Holds Off Church Variance Plea Stalled Bond Issue SHREWSBURY - A series of called that a "distinct conflict bear the architect's seal. The case practice law before the Zoning legal objections—including a con-of interest," but board chairman was adjourned for a month so Board. Then the board's decision Action onFamilyPlanning flict of interest charge against John Newbon overruled the ob-properly marked drawings could was reserved and finally the ap- Authorized Borough Engineer Gerard A. jection saying the board could be obtained for presentation. plication was denied. One dissent- OCEANPORT — The Board o FREEHOLD — The county welfare board He said that in setting a policy the board Barba—last night stalled a vari- not rule on a conflict charge. It was not Rev. Deegan's first ing vote resulted in denial since a Education last night unanimously delayed again yesterday taking action to set must deal with a variety of technical ques- ance hearing for the First As- Barba Not There setback in his long quest for a quorum of three men heard the passed a resolution authorizing a up a family planning counselling program for tions, such as eligibility, administration, and sembly of God Church which Among other things, Mr. Blair variance. case and a unanimous vote would $1,152,000 bond issue to construct welfare recipients. payments. wants to add a Sunday School also objected to the Tact that Mr. Last month the lack of a quor- have been needed for approval. a planned new elementary school Dr. James W. Parker, who heads a special The board has previously said that how- wing to its Sycamore Ave. Barba was not present to testify um kept him from beginning his When the case resumes Nov. 11, structure. The measure states that the committee of the board was asked to continue ever, as is the'present practice, a physician mat the drawings were his, nornew case, and the month before the church will still be seeking did the plans bear the architect's bond issue shall not exceed 30 a study after Freeholder Marcus Daly, a board recommends medications, devices, or services The Zoning Board of Adjust- it was a discrepancy in the serv- permission to build its 27 by 47- years and the interest shall no official seal. ice of notice to neighboring prop- member, questioned the board's legal respon- for birth control the cost will be paid just as ment overruled the conflict ob- foot wing, but the plans will show exceed six per cent. It was on that point that the erty owners that held it up. sibilities should clients be referred to doctors for any other doctor-prescribed attention. jection, but adjourned the- hear- increased parking facilities • and The time element and the per- hearing bogged down. Robert M. Cite Legal Rights the full membership of the board or clinics. . Birth control guidance would be unique ing to Nov. 11 so the church centage figure are non-binding, could overcome another objec- Otten, attorney for the board, The first hearing began in the will hear the evidence. The freeholder, Welfare Director Robert because the board's caseworkers might be the issue may be payed off soon tion. agreed that the pertinent statute spring, but ran aground when an The church already has site T. Wells, and Board President Ernest W. Lass initiating activity if asked for advice by er and the board will seek the clearly states that the plans sub- attorney of objecting neighbors plan approval from the Planning got into this exchange: clients. Rev. John Deegan, pastor of most advantageous interest rate. . Mr. Daly: "We do not know our legal the church and president of its mitted with an application must challenged the pastor's right to Board. •-*inur Hulsart, board auditor, commitments, is family' planning a medical In other business, the board named Mr. board of directors, initiated last month recommended a 22- or a social matter?" Lass, Pierre Van Mater, Freeholder Charles new case for his Sunday School cond issue, which would ma- Mr. Wells: "I do not see any difference I. Smith, and Mrs. Allison L. S. Stern as its after receiving a denial from the ture at the rate of $73,400 pe between this matter and others (of routine budget committee. board earlier in the year. year. He said the issue would Harry G. Femen, 67, and Miss Barbara Increase the borough tax rate procedure)." Oppose Pastor's Plans Mr. Lass: "If this were not a health mat- Teich, 22, were employed as caseworkers. 10 per cent, or 26 cents per $100 The fresh start barely got off ter, no doctor would handle it." Mr. Femen is a retired teacher from New of property value, based on this the ground, however, when Wil- Mr. Daly: "What would be the liability York, Miss Teicher is a recent Monmojith year's tax rate. College graduate. liam R. Blair, Jr., attorney for of the board in making references to doctors?" objecting neighbors, entered ob- The school will be cnstructed Resignations were accepted from case- on a 10-acre board-owned trac Mr. Lass: "We would refer recipients to jections to the presentation of experienced, responsible and licensed physi- workers Gerald Farley, William Boardmen, plans and to some of the testi- at Shrewsbury Ave. and Maple Almerico Barbato, Gabriel Forrester, Linda PI., Portaupeck. Following the cians." mony of the pastor, who was the When adoption of a policy for use by case- Rockefeller, and Martin Weiss. first witness for his case. Rev. necessary preliminary work, the Mr. Barbato has accepted a state welfare board hopes to break ground at workers was first discussed in June, the Deegan's attorney was Arthur post, Mrs. Forrester and Mrs. Rockefeller are the site next spring. The school board was under the impression that hos- Siegfried of the Red Bank firm Is expected to be finished by Sept pitals have clinics which could provide guid- moving out of New Jersey. Mr. Weiss is to of Klatsky and Himelman. 1966. ance for those who wanted information. undertake graduate work at the University of California at Los Angeles. When Rev. Deegan tried to Dr. Parker said that he has found that the present an architect's rendering hospitals are not prepared to meet this kind of Helen Eth ridge was appointed to replace and site plan for the church ad- situation, however. Arriair Wilder as a building service worker. dition, Mr. Blair observed that Light Up the architect for the church was Tonight For County's Biggest Bond Sale also the borough engineer. He The Appeal FREEHOLD - The Mon- Branch. Other work includes authorized the sale of $1,225,- Parkway Appeals mouth County Board of Free- bridges, parking lots, buildings, 000 in bonds in September be- NEW SHREWSBURY — To- holders yesterday authorized beach erosion work, and parks. fore the school building plan To Bondholders the biggest bond sale in county night will be porchliRht night in Freeholder Director Joseph was adopted. The latter has WOODBRIDGE (AP) — The history. New Shrewsbury. All residents C. Irwin said the largest previ- been included in the sale now, New Jersey Highway Authority of the borough are asked to turn Sale of $1,725,000 in long term ous bond issue was $1.3 million he said, to attract a keener appealed Wednesday for holders market because of a larger on their porchliRhls to light the securities was set for Oct. 27 three years ago. of some $5.75 million worth of sale. way of Community Appeal vol- at 11 a.m. to cover financing He said that the board had Garden State Parkway bonds to unteers. of several capital projects au- come forward and be paid. Tho j;onl this year is $10,000 or thorized and started — most $10 per house. At the midway of them are already completed Jail Man For Conduct Authority Treasurer Sylvester point In tlio campaign. Dr. Fred- — within the last 18 months. C. Smith Jr. said the unknown FREEHOLD - »orouf,h Mag- receive credit against tho sen holders have not presented their MECHANICALLY SAFE — Red Bank's Mechanic Street School began its annual three- erick Manassc, chairman, tins Biggest item in the block is istrate Alexander Lcvchuk sen- bonds for redemption since the day biko inspection after school yesterday. Sponsored by tho Parent-Teacher Associa- culled the returns "encourag- $500,000 for the county's first teuce for the 18 days he already tenced one man to a jail term Parkway's outstanding series D ing". technical hi|;h school now be- hits served in jail. tion, tho chock is mandatory for those who rido their bikes to school and rocom- and for traffic violations, fined and E bond issues were called The nine participants in the ing constructed a t Long Carmelo Garcia, 12 South St. mondod for othor studont cyclists. It continuos today and tomorrow. Eight-year-olds sampaiRii are American Rod two others. was fined $15 for careless driving in July 20 undor a refunding "ross, Heart Association, Girl and another $15 for driving with action. Nancy Sovorin of Buona PI. and Bruce MacDonald of Wallace St. arti shown pasting Turkey Shoot Thomas Anderson of Midwood Scouts, Menial Health, Multiple Ave., Baltimore, was sentenced an expired permit on Throck He said some 5,762 bonds, rep- tho critical chock of Principal Miss Louise McCue and Deputy Police Chief Leroy Mc- .Sclerosis Society, Muscular Dys- Sunday October 18, .starting at morion St. Oct. 4. to 20 days for disorderly con- resenting nbout one-fourth of the Knight. PTA mothers assisting were Mrs. Alonzo Curchin, Mrs. Albert MacDonald, Mn. trophy, Retarded Children, Ccro- l"00 p.m. Roar of firehouse, Colts George Goodman of 49 Ridge series D and E bonds outstand- bral Palsy and the Salvation Neck Fire Co. No. 1. Route 527, duct at the Freehold Raceway Ave., Neptune, was fined $20 foring last July, remained to bo re- Russell Coyne, Mrs. David Levy, Mr». Cyrus Knecht, Mn. Earl Morrii and Mri. Colts Neck, N.J.-Adv. Sept. 26. Ho will, however, will speeding on Center St. Sept. 14. deemed as of Oct. 1. Richard Rolls. THE DAILY REGISTER Taxpayers Today's Top TV Oct. 15, 1964TELEVISION meter k*ekjtrc**, aad the raw- ToBhcum ing right-ow oMnpetitioM. 1HX (7) - Jimtoy Dew Show. l-Lve* at UHifcrW Transit Plan 4—Soy Wftenl—Gome Programs e:M Country western fans have a good 7—Father Knew* Best . II—Newt—John Tlllman MATAWAN TOWNSHIP .-r Todt/f tap television show as Post; Louis B. Fleming, U. Ntim. e in store tonight as Jimmy Une—Jee FrankM* 4:15 7—Weather-Ken Rotwt Joseph Rettagliata, president of previewed and selected by TVcorrespondent for the Los Ange- welcomes special guests Ernest lJ-Proflle: New Jeruy Tubb, western singer, and guitar- IMS 11—Vreolher—Gloria Okon J-Sunrtse Semester the Matawan Township Taxpay Key"* itaff of experts who atle-s Times; and Harry A. Grun- 11—Rocky on« HI* Friend* 4:10 4-Cducotlen Exchange tend rehearsals, watch screen wald. Foreign Editor for Time ist-humorist Roy Clark. Also on 11:15 1—News—Robert Trout 7—Prelect Know—Education era Association, says a trans J—News-Roberl Trout 4—Local Newt—Gab* Pressman. tap are Molly Bee, the very fun- Bill Ryan 7:10 ings, and analyze scripts in NewMagazine. 12:M J-Newi and Weather portation committee will be ap- S—Astroboy—Cartoon ny Don Adams, and Rowlf. Mu 2—Search tor Tomorrow 4—Today •York and Hollywood. 7—Local News-Bill Beulel pointed at tonight's meeting in sical selections include ' "Blue 4—Truth or Consequence*—Gam* 7—Ann Sothern—Comedy 9-9:30 (7) — Bewitched. "Help, S—Cartoon Playtime-Hall 9—Cheyenne—Western Tail Fly," "Why, Baby, Why," 11—Superman—Adventure 7:M the Oak Shades Fire House. Variety is the keynote of to-Help, Don't Save Me." A bright, 7—Ernie Fonj—variety J—Call to Prayer-Religion "Steel Guitar Rag," and "Who's II—Dick Tracy—Cortoon 13—Mask, Myth and Dreom Members of the Charter Study night's selected TV fare . . . fast-paced half hour of charming 13—Franklin to Frost 4:41 7:11 Sorry Now." 5—New* 11:41 , 7—News—Ron Cochran Committee will speak. comedy is offered by The Mun-nonsense. Hubby (Dick York) 7:10 S—King and Odle—Cartoon* <:5S can't decide whether or not his S—Survey of the Arts sters, Bewitched, and Baileys of 11:4] 4—Weather—Pat Hernon The association's leader also 1—News—Walter Cronkll* 7—Gale Storm—Comedy wife Samantha (Elizabeth Mont- 11:15-11:30 - (4) - OlympicJ-Guldlng Light—Serial r Balboa; drama via Perry Mason ~ olr Adventure 11:51 7:H said that function will be to en- and the Defenders; songs and gomery) is practicing her witch- Games. From Tokyo, tonight's 15- COO 4—News—Ray Scherer 4—Newv—Huntley. Brlnktty *—Captain Kangaroo gags with Jimmy Dean; and craft to further his career and a minute coverage of events jn- 5—Cartoon Playtime—Hall 5—Ookotas—Western list and get public support on the 7—Dickens . . . Fenster S—Sandy Becker—Children sports via the/ coverage of thehis indecision almost causes a eludes the finals of the men's 7—courageous Cot—cartoons mass transportation plan which I—Leave It To Beaver 11—Yool Bear—Cartoon II—Jock La Lanne— Exercise Olympic Games from Tokyo. rift. 400-meter freestyle and the men's 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 13—Dateline New Jersey the Monmouth County Planning Channel 13 has an interesting 200-meter breaststroke, in addi- 7—Film—The Slsters—Betie Dovls— 7:J0 Court of Reason at 8:30. 90 mln. flv ! 1—Munsters—Comedy 7—Billy tang Bong—Cartoons Board has presented to the state 9:30-10 (2) — Baileys of Bal-tion to the finals in the men's 11—Film—Stolen Foce—Pouf Henreld— 4—Daniel Boost—Adventure 7—Fllntstones—Cortoon Highway Commission. boa. Tonight's episode is aimed discus competitions. 1 hr., 20 mln. 7—News 13—Tell Me A Story—Children 9— Film—Lost at the Vikings—Adventure 0:10 7:30-8 (2) — The Munsters. at the teenagers as it centers IMS 11—Howallan Eye—Mystery 7—Little Rascals—Comedy , "Rock a Bye Munster." Grown- around the swimming and sing- 13—All About You—Physiology 13—Compleot Gordener II—Koko the Klown—Cartoon Buffalo has replaced Lehlgh on HIS 0:40 2—Perry Mason—Mystery Cornell's football schedule this ups will probably anticipate the ing prowess of young Jim Bail- 5— News I—Funny Company—Cartoon 5—Espionage—Droma 1:30 fall. reverse jokes in this one but theey (Les Brown, Jr.), who grins 7—Donna Reed—Comedy 0:4S J—A» the World Turns TV Key 13—Pathfinders— Discussion S-Klng and Odle—Cartoons a lot and sings "The Girl From kids will enjoy a special birth- 4-Lels Moke A Deol 0:10 tOUAlBUsrVMBtPM !:*» Ipanema" in a nightclub se- 5—Film—Chomber of Horror*—Mystery II—Wally Gator-Cartoon wedge of the Rockies became day present for Herman given to 4-Or. Klldore—Drama °—Pamela Mason—Interviews »:00 quence. 7—My Three Sons Glacier National Park. him by his thoughtful wife. 13—Everyday Llvlno—HelnVel* I-My Little Margie-Comedy 11—Richard Diamond—Myst*ry IMLteM 4—airhaay House—Children There's an engaging bit at the 1:30 13—Court of Reason—Debate Mailbag 13—Porlons Francois II S-Sondy BKkof-ChlMren end involving Herman and his 10-11 (2) — The Defenders. 9:00 7—Film-Meet Doctor Christian— OI Iris I—Password—Game ATLANTIC new walking offspring. "Go-Between." Arthur Hill's dis- 4—News—Floyd Kalber Jean Hersholt—1 hr.. 8 mln. By STEVEN H. SCHEUER 5—Film—Since You Wen! Away— 1—Kukla and Ollle—Puppet* THtATRE tinguished performance gives 1:4S Claudette Colbert—3 hrt. Question — Please settle some- 4-11—World Series—Bused Stodlum .Mliuill.- lli.-til.n..b—Vil ' ' STARTS SUNDAY I 8-9 (2) — Perry Mason. "The this kidnapping tale with ambi- 7—Bewitched-Comedy 0:10 thing for my family and me. We 2:00 1»—Film—Catherine the Great— I Pop*y» cartoon 1 Case of the Sleepy Sailor." tious political overtones a lift. As 3—Password—Gome Dougla* Fairbanks, Jr^-ihrs. NOW. THRU SATURDAY are fans of the new ABC series "Woman of Straw ' There's enough action in the first an idealistic candidate for high 4—Loretta Youno—Drome: 9:15 r.n "Bewitched" and we have some 1-Polltlcal Talk—Rep, •—Form Report Kim Novak half to keep fans hanging on aspublic office whose young son is 13-Get on loard-Chlldren 1-Gumby—Cortoon questions about the wonderful »:S0 a distraught lady pumps bullets kidnapped at a huge political ral- 1:M a—Bailey* of Balboa t Mewl and Weather "OFHUMAKB0HDA6E" star of the show, Elizabeth Mont- 11-News 4—Haiti—Comedy 'OMMUHIly into a demon relative. The plot ly, he turns into a hardened cyn- 7—Peyton Place—Serial gomery. Is she related in anyU-Around New York *-Uve THof Bobl-CameaV twists are frequent and the large ic when the sensation-seeking pub- t—Fflm-The Gold of Naples— S—Topper—Comedy way to the actor Robert Mont- Patquale Cennomo-M mln. cast is competent. lic begins to make capital out 1:3* •-Film—Venice, the Mom and You— gomery and was she ever mar- I—House Party—LlnkleMer 13—New Orleans Jon Comedy Mwataitti Ceenty't of his private grief. A bit too 4—Doctor*—Serial l»:0» ried to Gig Young, one of the 11—People Are Fumy Ntw*s» Thtatro) 8:30-9:30 (13) — Court of Rea-pat and contrived, but interest- 7—Doy In Court—Drama *—Defenders—Drama 11-Allv* and About—Nature stars of another favorite of ours, 9—Fireside Theater—Orama 4—Summer Olympics—Tokyo »:J0 son. "U. S. Policy Towards Com- ing. 11—You Ajked for It—SmMti 7—Jimmy Dean—Variety M—American Government "The Rogues." — M. S., Calu 1:41 11-World at Ten munism: Should 'Victory' Be Our met City, 111. 1J—Parian* Frenccl! Ill 10:J* »:M 13—To Be Announced 4—Newt—Cob Wilson OATVS OrCH «JO m-MOVRS AT 7.1 S PM Goal?" Harry Schwartz of the 10-11 (4) — Olympic Games. >:SS 10:00 Answer — Miss Montgomery, S-News 11:0* New York Times moderates this Tonight's one hour special from *-New—Jim Jensen 1-News-Mlke Wallace who plays the modern witch-bride 7-News-Marlene Sanden 4-Make Room for Oodify interesting discussion among Tokyo features finals in the 1:00 «—News rVonk McGe* on "Bewitched," is actor-direc- 7—News—Bob Young J—Film-Adam and Evalyn— panelists William Rusher, Pub- women's long jump, the men's 1-To Tell the Truth-Ponel Stewart Granger—l hr., M mbi. tor; Robert Montgomery'* daugh- 4—Another World—Serial 11—Best of Grouch-Ouli lisher of National Review; James 100-meter dash, the men's spring- S-sat Mosterson-Western — PLUS CO-HIT — A. Wechsler of the New York board diving, the women's 100- ter. She worked with her father 7—General Hospltal-Serlel H—Ren*etlont 10:10 in many of his TV shows some V-ttlgh Rood to Adventure 11:10 of Wardt—RebMn* Shirley MacUINI seasons back and has appeared 11—Life With Father—Comedy 4-Weather—Tex Antoln* 10:8 13-Muslc Interlude 7—Local Newt-Rloterd Bolt 7—Weother-VWIon Farrar "What a Way to Go" on many other TV series. She J:I5 II—Weomer-Morllyr, orey 13 Everyday Uvtno-Helnkel* *—News—Douglas Edwards. was married to actor Gig Young Love Lucy—Comedy 1:M 12 Ws Revolutionary for a time but they are divorced. *-Edo* of Nlgfit—Serlol ^r^&r 4-Word tor Word aioniowN She is currently married to TV4—You Don't Soyl—Gome 7—Price ti Right—Gam* It's the "Molly Pitcher Inn" 5—Hall of Fun—Fred Hall lJ-Hot Line-Panel 11-Stor Theohw-Oromo director William Asher. 7—Youno Married*—Serial 11:10 10:4J onveiN 1-nim—The Good Earth— •—Morty Gunty—Children l*oul Munl-I hrt., 40 mln. 13—Adventure* In Languag* Luncheon Buffet 2.25 11—Abbott and Costello HIS Question — I would like to 7-H«t Blood-gone Rtawll- Shows Nlrtl. fro* 7tll 13—Television for Teacnen 1 hr., 40 mln. Served Mon. thru Thurs. noon to 2 p.m. know something about the actors 4:10 11:15 11:01 1—Secret Storm—Serial t—Don'* Go Near the Water-Comedy *-Andy Griffith—Comedy ••••••••i 2-BIG HITS—2 Fait Service) • Fin* Selection - All You Can Eat who worked on last season's 4—Concentration—Gome £••••••• 4—Match Gome 4-Johnny Corson-Varlery S-Soupy Sales—Children 7-Get the Message REGULAR A LA CARTE MENU "Richard Boone Theatre." I en- M:W MOVIE GUIDE joyed this drama series and 7—Trallmaster—Western t—Fomlly Uvlng-Eduanon AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES 11—Beachcomber BUI lV-Bon the Clown-Cartoons looked forward to it each week, 13—Television for Teacher* S-FHnv^powlrll' 11:05 ft— SatoUia. but I guess there weren't enough 4:8 Edward G. Robinson—1 hr. n-Hoble Eiponol-Langugg* I—Political Talk—Republican 11:15 a» all rlMatrts! of us to keep the show going 4—New*—Sander Vonocur DANCING FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING 4-«e«s-G*otfreY Pond It-Modk ft Myer for Hire I'm particularly interested in 4:3* / 11:10 I—Jack Benny—Comedy 7—flUn-The Underworld Story- In tho> Horn 'n Mutket Tavern Don Duryeo-1 hr., M mln. 11—Fourth Grade Selena knowing about Laura Devon, 4-Doble Glllls-Comedy 11:8 «ftar dinner antertainmMt •—Sergeant Preston 1:11 Bethel Leslie and Richard Boone •-nim-Flend Without A Foce- by "CANDY and BEAU" 11—Chuck McCann-ailMrm Marsholl Thompson-M mln. 11:30 himself.—Mrs. H. S., Memphis, U-f=r*nch Chef—Cooking J—McC*vs-Comedy Term. *-Hm and Weather EVERY FRIDAY EVENING i-Fllm-Morgle-Jeone Crefn— 1:11 S Hamper Doom—Children Answer — Richard Boone can 90 mln. 7-Mlsslna Links—Gome Buffet 6 to 9—$3.25 be currently seen on an auto- 4—Fllrtv-Jvly Lucky Star— i:M •-Girl Talk-Panel mobile commercial and he has a Sonla Henle—90 mln. 2—News It—Hercules—Cartoons IK THE JERSEY BLUES DINING ROOM 5—Sandy's Hour—Children , . 11:40 plus co-hh role in the forthcoming film "Rio 7—Film-Tour the Mighty— J-fllm-J«mle-Virginia Gllmore **—American Government Joe Robinson—1 hr., 25 mln. > hr., 3S mln. JamM AND HORN N' MUSKET ROOM Conchos." Boone will probably •—Film-Great Expedorlom-Orema stick to films for the present 13—Once Upon a Day—Children 4—Sermonette—Religion DARREN time and has no immediate TV 5:30 1:40 IT Staffs TomotTOW i 11—Three Stooge*—Comedy *-Wlm-Vallont Is the Word for Carrie MOVIE TIMETABLE series plans. Miss Devon is also 13—What's Hew—Children GMyi George—} hr*., J mln. "THE turning her talent energies to- RED BANK "WILD AS A RUNAWAY wards film making. She will be CARLTON— TRAIN! A LULU! FUN LIVELY seen in the forthcoming film rtil Bti* 1:10: 7:10: 1:15. FOR FUN'S SAKE" "Goodbye, Charlie,1' which stars Consider Old Town EATOMTOWN —Mnrrertnmot SET Tony Curtis and Debbie Rey- DRIVE-IN— nolds. Miss Leslie, on the other le Lively get 7:00; 10:W; Bikini hand, will be seen as guest star Hall for Youth Center COMMUNITY— Whit A Way To Oo 1:00: 7:00; u.-nj on many of this season's TV dra- Oood Neighbor Sam 1:90; 0:M, ma series. MIDDLETOWN - The Recrea- ing inspector pending submission FREEHOLD tion Commission received authori- of a complete list of certified FREEHOLD— Question — Where may I ad-zation last night to investigate the candidates.from the Civil Service Of Humtn Bond*** f:00: 10:11 "THE dress a letter to the leading char- Honeymoon Hotel 0:43. possibility of using the old town Commission. ASBURY PARK LIVELY SET' acters of the wonderful daytime hall for a youth center. show "As The World Turns"? The commission had previously LYR1C- At the suggestion of Township submitted a three-man list but the Thtt Mm from Rio 7:10: I:JO. This show is the highlight of myCommitteeman Ernest G. Kava- MAYFA1R— day and I wish it were on week- top candidate took a job else- The IJvuy Bet 3:59: 1:25: 0:1s. lek, the governing body agreed to where. ends, too. Mrs. W. W., Daven- ask the recreation unit to look in- ST. JAMES— port, Iowa. Members of the governing body Cleopatra 3:30; 0:30. to the matter and report back in took the position that they shoul NEPTUNE CITY Answer — You may address a month. ask for a complete list. Com- NEPTUNE CITY- your fan mail to CBS-TV, 485 An addition to the township's The Reluctant atlnt «:SO; Fill laie mitteeman Ernest G. Kavalek 7:00; 10:33. Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.executive building is expected to voted against the idea. He said hi The actors have to have some be completed sometime next BRICKTOWN felt there was no need for a com-BRICK PLAZA— HOW—HIST RUN time off. month. plete list since the governing When completed, police tnd Fall Bale 7:30: »:«O. body had already interviewed the LAURELT0N CLEOPATRA! For an answer to your ques- court facilities now housed in thetwo other eligible applicants. tion about any TV program or old town hall will be moved to DRIVE-IN- The committee referred to Vin- Fevll or tht Roman Empire 9:15; ] actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- the new wing. Only Money 7:30; 11:45. er, in care of TV Key Mailbag Mr. Kavalek, a long time ad cent C. De Maio, township at- MEET ME AT (this paper). vocate of a youth center here, torney, a report from Dr. Man NORTH OF RED BANK feels the building could be Used Krohn, township physician on Pa- JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO for youth activities without the trolman William Higgins. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ATLANTIC— FRANCOISE DQRLEAC expenditure of funds. Patrolman Higgins is currently JEAN SERVAIS Dolphin Crew on sick leave without pay be- Of Human Bondage 7:00: 0:00. He said that while it was not HAZLET ideally suited for such uses — cause of injuries suffered several JACK months ago when his private cai LOEWS DRIVE-IN- Pin UCOMI kit In colorl From County "it was better than nothing." Carloon 7;i5: The ljveljr Bet 7:23 Land Offer crashed into a utility pole. 10:45: Bed Time Storj IM. W«. HOMM aad Copgcln* BUY SANDY HOOK - Piloting the The patrolman is asking foi PLAZA "THE 7TH DAWN" "Dolphin" on its exploration The committee announced that Of Human Bondage 7:00: 10:10. MOVIE GIFT BOOKS disability benefits on the ground: Honeymoon Hotel 8:40. LAST DAYI "over the length and breadth o the recreation group was investi "OF HUMAN BONDAGE" AND SAVE be gating an offer to sell 31 acres of that he fell down a flight of stair, EAST BRUNSWICK 21 W. River Rd. the continental shelf will b< in police headquarters on July TURNPIKE- "HONEYMOON HOTEL" NOLAN'S Skipper John Donohue of Long land on Kings Hwy. East, by INDOOR—Faji Safe 7:30; 11:15; Re prior to his auto accident. RUMSON Island with a crew of Monmouth Charles V. Carroll, Jr., for recrea- luctant Saint 9:30. Dr. Krohn said he examiner OUTDOOR—Fall Safe 7:00: 10:4J VALUE "tho shore's newest cocktail lounge" County men. tional purposes. Reluctant Bain! 0:00. Chief engineer is William Mr. Carroll is a member of thethe patrolman and found that hi: illness stems from the auto ac SOUTH AMBOY Special Discounts for Friday and Saturday Fri. • Sat. - Sun. Black, Atlantic Highlands. LeoBoard of Health. MADISON CINEMA- Rodney, Sea Bright, is ship's The property is northeast of cident rather than the fall ir The Long 8Mp« 2:00; «:B5; TH clubs and organlxatioM. Jack DEVINE—Vocalist JOHNNY headquarters. Cardinal 4:00; »:00. cook, and Stephen Fary, Sea Normandy Rd., Sleepy Hollow Henry FONDA FINAL WEEK) JOHNSTONE Bright; Edward Mosher, Key- Rd., and Kings Hwy., intersec Mr. De Maio was instructed tc PERTH AMBOY Jack will kavt to port and Walter Pisani, Middle- tion. confer with the patrolman's at- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- "FAIL SAFE" NOW ON SALE AT at the torney and inform him of Dr. Cartoon 7:0O: Lively Bet 7:06'; 11:18 CARLTON THEATRE appear In Now York. town, are all seamen. Officials have estimated the Bucc&nter B:IL "THE RELUCTANT SAINT" t'Good lack, Jack" PIANO Robert Paul, deputy assistant cost of the land at between $3,- Krohn's report. MAJESTIC— •••••••••••••••Bl secretary for the U.S. Fish and 500 to $4,000 per acre. Cleopatra 1:30; 5:10; «:*0. • Light Menu • Sing - Along Wildlife Service, in presenting It also was announced that the New Name Okayed EDISON 2 DAYS ONLY! the ship's ensign, said the vesse Library Board is investigating MENU) PARK CINEMA- • Gay Nineties Atmosphere • Catering for is named after the "most beauti the land as a possible site for a WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi dent Johnson has signed a bill Thet Man Prom Rio 1:30; 3:10; «:»: FIRST RUN! • Player Piano Private Parties ful, intelligent, gamy, aggres- new library building. >:oe. changing the name of a New WOODBRIDGE Mayor Earl Moody said the Matinee) Only Jersey intracoastal canal. DRIVE-IN- SATURDAY and SUNDAY site could well be used for a new The Uvelv Set 7:00; 10:30; Viva L*l 2:00 r. M. township garage. The canal, known as the Bay Vegaa 9:00. Head-Manasquan Canal and as In other business the commit- For a black eye, apply a cold EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30-9 P. M. tee voted to accept the resigna- the Manasquan River-Barncgat Bay Canal, is renamed the compress immediately for about tion of James W. Davidheiser 15 minutes per hour. from the Planning Board. Point Pleasant Cannl. LAVISH DINNER BUFFE Secretary of the Board of Edu- The inland waterway extends cation, Mr. Davidheiser informed 117 miles from Manasquan Inlet Offering o selection of 40 delicious dishes the committee that he was re-to the Cape May Canal and Del Featuring: LOBSTER • SHRIMP • CRABMEAT Mgning because of ill health. aware Bay. John Duryea was appointed to • SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME RIBS the Shade Tree Commission. In winter, Southern California • HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SALADS • and lh« The committee voted to delay surf riders don rubber suits to appointment of an assistant build- ride the cold, gray surf. WONDERFUL PASTRY TABLE vrith our Home Baked Specialities IN PERSON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15 $4.50 per person EDDIE KING AT THE PIANO (Fri., Sat., Sun.} DIANE PINE SAM SARDI NO COVER WATHINGTON BROTHERS EXCELLENT CUISINE CORDIAL LOUNGE PWrafe Kecepfion ATTRACTIVE ROOMS 2 SHOWS Su°,o DANCING RIASONAILl PRICES — ALSO — Room* (or any 4 occasion. hriuwvatkot 3 STOOGES COMEDY" ondmrock Bsr K^sburg, N. J. •ROADWAY m ltd AVI. , _„ ,.,. PLUS CARTOONS LON0 (.RANCH, N. i. '21-1000 [On Revoked List, Driver Fined $335 THE DAILY REGISTER Thjiraday. Oct. 15, breeze Ave., East Ke«urtwfg,| Hn, UaSa. H, I&A RED BAMC.-, Hegw-TtUe#yy of Magistrate William I, KUtskyTTie cb*rge» stemmed from dis- tad $10 respective-iTree M., Ot&unt, wil yy wu found fined him $30 tor cwMess dnv- orders oonr«cted with the tint* ly sign violation and'|2Q tor failing to yW.#» W* guilty // fxiUing «W Mother ve- a oedeatrlan. vm Md cud iisrzjtiriiAng M offi- driving v/hile on the revoked li- butting mill, New Shrewslxiry, registration in possession. James W. Hanfcng of S*v*n cer's signal at Broad and Men- cense tist. Patrolman Philip A. where the two work. Alston- is Ave., New Shrewsbury, W fin*» mouth Sts.. Sept 21. Jiannine signed the charges. one of the strikers. Fined $30 each for careless driving were James W. Screen of *15 for obstructing traffic wtth A reckless driving charge A hearing for Lorenzo Giovan- his can netti of ftiver St., charged last East River Rd., Rumson, -whose against John C. Alston, Jr., was car struck a utility pole; Juan Magistrate Klatsky iuspended Bnai Brith withdrawn by the complainant, week with possession of marihua- a $25 fine and 30-day Jail sen- na, was adjourned to tomorrow. Vega of Seventh Ave., Long Alfred J. Seruby of Wall St. Last Robert I. Collins of Lincroft Branch, who passed on the right tence he imposed on D«nJel To Honor week Seruby withdrew an assault was fined $10 for disregarding a and was involved in an accident; Sharp, Jr., of Garfield CV ltx» and battery charge against Al- traffic signal and $55 for operat- and Ronald L. Cote, stationed at Branch, who was found guilty of Health Officer ston, on the same day Alston was ing his car without a license. Fort Monmouth, also charged being drunk on Broad St Tta»- convicted of disorderly conduct. Edward V. Murray of Sea- with causing an accident. day. LONG BRANCH - Joseph F. Emmons, city health officer, has been named to receive the 1964 Americanism^ Award presented Typical Examples by Joseph Finkel Lodge, Bnai Of The Brith. Hundreds Of Mr. Emmons will be honored at a dinner in the West End Casino Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 6:30 Brand Items p.m. The lodge annually honors an 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Other Famous GIFTS TO UNITED CEREBRAL PALSY — Mn. John Holian, Red Bank, a trustee of the outstanding citizen of the com- At. Rt. 35, Shrewsbury—at the Rod Bonk Una Not Advertised Monmouth and Ocean County unit, United Cerebral Palsy, accepts a check for $200, munity. (Across from Mayfalr Market) Thurs., Fri. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 a gift to the unit, from Jack Lieber, past chancellor of Jersey Shore Lodge, Knights of Previous recipients of the award were Maj. Gen. W. Pres- Pythias, Wanamassa. Sidney Katz, left, past chancellor of Heriga Temple of Newark, ton Corderman, Maj. Gen. A. F. ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. represented the temple in presenting to the unit a play gym, in background, at the Cassevant, Maj. Gen. William D. CP center on Dewey St., Long Branch. Hamlin, Lt. Col. Reuben Abram- OVER 1,000 TO CHOOSE FROM — JUST. BROUGHT IN owitz and Amerigo A. Anastasia. Eugene Moss and Sidney Sol- den are co-chairmen of the ar- LADIES' STRETCH PANTS rangements committee. 1 Putting Clothes Budget in Its Place Assisting them are Abe Alt- LADIES SHELL JACKETS By MARY FEELEY The normal percentage range husband feels we should start to berg. Col. Reuben Abramowitz CHILDREN'S SKI JACKETS Consultant In Money Management for family clothing is 8 to 15enjoy the fruits of our hard work George Jacobson, Herman J. Ob- Dear Miss Feeley: per cent of the annual take-home and not put it off until we are ermayer and Milton Arthur Stein. CHILDREN'S QUILTED JACKETS I would tike help in working income. If your husband's earn- too old. We have no family. Isaac L. Abramovitz is in charge LADIES' and GIRLS' SWEATERS out a clothes budget. My hus- ings are $15,000 gross, I assume Would appreciate having your band-earns $15,003 a year and our$13,400 is nearer what he actually thoughts on the above. Thank CHILDREN'S HOODED HATS clothes budget is $65 monthly. receives. Suppose, for instance, you. This is for clothes for roe, our you allot 12 per cent of that for MJC., New York City — VALVES TO $6.95 lS-year-old son and my engineer family clothing — or $1M a Dear M.K.: husband. Our college daughter month. If it were evenly divided, I think you should seriously gets $100 • month for clothes, each of you would be entitled to consider joining your husband In etc. $33 a month to spend. But that retirement You have a sizeable This $65 also includes birthday would hardly be realistic, since fiest egg and should make plans presents, wedding gifts, and one or two members of a family to have it work for this very bouse purchases. usually have greater demands on purpose. Assuming that both of I am in debt every month and their wardrobes than the others. j»u would be entitled to maxim- can never stay ahead of the bills. Also, age brackets Influence the um social security benefits if you D.I., Dallas cost of clothing. retired at age 60, your joint in Dear D.I.: You will have to decide which come would be $220 monthly With so many different items member of the family has lirst when you reach age 62 and start tacked into your clothes budget, call on the clothing funds and collecting. (His would be $124 a I'm not surprised you get in ahold the others In line. Once month, and yours, $96.) WE'RE SAYING 'THANK YOU' muddle. But I'm not unsympa- you know exactly what jiou have You minght also consider an thetic, either. Tracking down the in the kitty, the rest is a matter annuity policy to supplement this amount spent for clothing, plus of discipline. amount. A lifetime income for WITH A LANDSUPE OF SAVINGS upkeep—shoe repair, hose, dry Dear Miss Feeley: two persons (joint and survivor cleaning — is one of the most My husband will be 65 next annuity for husband age 65 and baffling problems in any family month. I am 59. We have both wife age 60) would cost approxi budget. Garments and accessor- worked very hard through the ately $20,000 for $100-a-month in- ies are often bought on impluse. years and between savings and come. Added to the $220, you'd A woman who knows to the pen- wise investments, have a nehavt e $320 a month. ny what she pays for food and worth of about $150,000. This is Then, if the rest of the estate rent can rarely, estimate with divided: $60,000 in U.S. Govern- pays about 4 per cent interest,! •ny accuracy wtiat her family ment bonds and savings ac- jpu'd have another $330 a month I] •pends on clothes. counts, $70,000 in A-l growth — or a grand total of $650 The first thing to do is put stocks (on which income is month. A tidy sum. It «eems to|| those gifts and house purchases small) and $20,000 in our home me. where they belong — under the Our life insurance is small You didn't mention whether II heading if Miscellaneous. There about $5,000 between us. Neither you and our husband have made I should be a separate category of us will get a company pension wills, but it would certainly bell In in your budget to allow for when we retire. smart to have this estate planned them. Also, break down the vari My husband feels we both for proper disposition while you're|| ous items your daughter's $100- should retire when he can get taking stock of your finances in a-month allowance is expected social security and, using some general. to cover. Then you can get a capital plus interest and divi (You can get Mary Feeley"s better look at what you're really dents, live very nicely. I have handy Budget Leaflet by writing spending for clothes alone — anda good position and feel I would to her In care of this newspaper. compare it with what you should like to continue working until Enclose a long, stamped, self- reasonably be spending. I also can get social security. My addressed envelope.)

TOM ACTIVE MY ISM twin commoT SUCKS S-M-l-T-C-H 10 FIT Sale 2.47 Sale94c REG. 2.99 KEG. 3.99 Warm, wede-ftiiah. opt- rtuKHftt caffed Ivy or ™wift fV»>foyq)fc»i ion cat fall for active tab style. Warm, midwale cotton ccadumy, boy&Lafeet Ball patterns. yy ysbetdiiQdan, washable, foH cut Black, Joden, fawn. 6 to 1& Washable. Sizes 6 to16. * knit for greater comfort; black, red, blue. 7-14.

Crate G£*er fate* Crab Any Bentr* 1EATHER SUP-ON ALPMEMGH SHOES CROSS-OVER IOYS'SIZES 9-3 SPEEDWAY SET SOUS' SIZES 414-9 Sale$4 Sab 6.44 SALE 3.37 •ML 4.99 SNCULNMHASI KEG.&99 Leather uppers, linings. Speed laces—one pull, Battery operated variabla Italian styled classic, with they're on! Rubber aoks. speed controls. 104* track. smooth, tanned uppers. Sumshnd Antique tan, Hack. GRAND OPENING TODAY •CHARGE-IT1 NOW AT SALE PRICES... PAY LATER FREE YO YOs and BALLOONS FOR KIDS FREE PERFUME FOR LADIES' PURCHASE ONE QUART OF OUR SCRUMPTIOUS ICE CREAM—GET ONE PINT FREE! Help yourself to »nHaalan6'B wonderful BUFFET selection of FOOD GARNISHES for ... SAVE 38c ON 2 SAVE 23c ON 3 PRS. • 11 SAVE 23c ON 3 PRS. SAVE 72c ON 6 SAVE 33c • THE ORIGINAL HAMBURGER BUFFET Grants Pennleigh*. Prep Grantt Joyce Lane* GrtmtM Ginger Lane* • THE ORIGINAL STEAK SANDWICH BUFFET Grants Pennleigh* Prep Grant* Ginger Lane9 • THE KIDDYBURGER BUFFET WASHAIU COTTON WASHAIU COMBED COnON • THE CHEESEBURGER BUFFET MDHIM WEIGH WASH AMD WEAR • THE FRANKFURTER BUFFET flKJIin SOCKS CUBIC CREW SOOB COTTON T-SHBTS MTHLOCK KNIT SHIS' SHIRTS • THE IPSWICH CLAM ROLL BUFFET FOR ROYS FOR GIII5 • THE FRIED SHRIMP SANDWICH BUFFET MR ROYS BMEFS FM GIRL5 SIZES 7-14 • THE FISH SANDWICH BUFFET

k. DAILY SPECIAL BUFFETS A A c |C VEAL CUTLET BUFFET DQC Sale 2 NT 1 Sale3 , Sale37 Sale 1.66 REG. 79c EACH HAM STEAK BUFFET ^ Tf KG.3prs.M REG.3prs.*l REG. 59c REG. 1.99 99 FRIED CHICKEN BUFFET m m Extra warm yet not bulky. Machine washable. Soft, Machine waahnblo Du- • Extra wear, warmth Cottons and easy-care Highly absorbent cotton. Fri. Only - Olds English Fish ft Chip* Buffet abaorbehtcuBhioned soles rene* mercerized cotton. • Full, comfortable fit blends in prints and sol* Full cut Sizes 6 to 16. All Ye Can Eat for longer wear. 7-10W. Long-wearing; sizes 9-11. • White, pastels • 6-16 ids; embroidered styles. ICE CREAM BUI I ET Make you own ice cream sundaes and hanana •CHARGE-IT splils from our wonderful buffet of ire cream NO MONEY DOWN... 30 DAYS W.T.GRANT CO. Known for values ' toppings plus 35 ice cream flavors. OH MONTHS TO MY" ' LOOK FOR *~ »

fBt SMSfMAN AT LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY Little Silver Mlddlctown Routes 9 and 37 Neptune City HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN Shopping Center Shopping Center 8 Airport Plata Toms River 26 Main St. Shopping Center INtar »ht IMW S*anl SSI Prospect Ave. 1123 Highway 33 Harlet Shopping Center Torni River Rt M-Srd Aw. , Oct IS, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER State House Scene: License Revocation Doesn't Stop 9Em TRENTOH (AP) — The uuWW - curred on the \. turtptkturnpike within dprodty agreement They l*Itw lasItst yew «brf*»ting key mate weapon in controlling unun-«- k ' fefeww milemiless ooff Monday*Monday'!s crascrashh would act in concert on vto-portion portionss ooff ththee agreementagreemen.t safe drivers is supposed to be scene. The summonses were lations from then on. The reason? license revocation. But how ef- never answered and the fines The Pennsylvania agreement fective Is it? were never paid. The license was the model for the later New Jersey was ticketing too License revocation is the was revoked last Jan. 1. agreements with Delaware and many Pennsylvania motorists major weapon in New Jersey's But New Jersey's motor ve- Connecticut. for exceeding 70 miles an hour arsenal against excessive speed- hicle records listed the driver But now the Pennsylvania the turnpike, putting them ers, repeat offenders and finan- with a Maryland address, and agreement is virtually dead. It on the revoked list under the daily irresponsible motorists. It Maryland has no reciprocity was emasculated when the Penn- mandatory revocation program is used as the last step in en agreement requiring it to revoke sylvania Legislature passed a for excessive speeders. forcing traffic laws. licenses of its motorists when But here are some doubts they run afoul of New Jersey's about how effectively the revo- laws. Jury Fails To Reach Verdict cations themselves are en Not Notified FREEHOLD — After deliber- Tony Rodriguez, of 1215 Cor- forced. One highly placed traf Delaware and Connecticut ating five hours, a jury in Coun- lies Ave., Neptune, pleaded guil- fie safety official said he be have such reciprocity agree- ty to carnal abuse of a 12-year lieves many drivers continue to ty Court failed to reach a ver- ments. However, the truck driv- dict Tuesday on morals charges old Neptune girl in the township drive after they have theoreti er had a Maryland address as Sept. 2. He will be sentenced CHECK TO HOSPITAL — Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, presi- cally been grounded. The statis- against Gilbert Raynor, 63, of far as New Jersey knew, and Clark St., Keyport. Nov. 19. dent of the Hebrew Ladies' Auxiliary of Monmouth tics bear him out. Delaware was not notified of the Mr. Raynor had been indicted Alvise Ravkin, of 35 Second SIGNAL SCHOOL STUDENT CITED — Staff Sgt. Daniel Medical Center, presents a check of $1,000 to George Last year 3,243 motorists were speeding offenses. f6r allegedly impairing the mor- nabbed while driving on the The problem of how to handle St., Rumson, pleaded innocent to P. Crowton, center, of 4 West Lake Rd., Red Bank, re- J. Bartel, administrator of MMQ. The check represents als of an 11-year old Keyport embezzlement of $2,130 from his revoked list. Almost all of these revocations of out-of-state driv- girl April 12. ceives certificate of achievement from Second Lt.Georgi the third payment toward the auxiliary's pledge of were turned up by luck—good former employer, Patsy Fran- er's licenses had bothered the Judge Edward J. Ascher said $5,000 to furnish hospital patient wards. Looking on is or bad, depending on your view- State Motor Vehicle Division for zese, at a service station at Jo- W. Norrii, commanding officer of Company! K, Troop point. Most of them were caught that a date for a new trial will Mrs. Raymond Roth, vice president in charge of fund long time. , be set later. line and Branchport Aves., Long Command, U. S. Army Signal School. Sgt. Crowton, now when they got into accidents or Eleven years ago the driver Branch, in February. He will be raising. The auxiliary is one of the oldest and most active a student in the Signal School, wai cited for outstanding other scrapes with their cars. of a trailer truck passed another tried Nov. 4. of the Monmouth Medical Center auxiliaries. No Dragnet truck on a curve in Warren Development Corp. lervica while asiigned to the U. S. Army Electronic A few revoked drivers were County and wiped out a family Reports Record Sales Material Support Agency. epic in the history of our new- turned up in police roadblocks. of 10 riding in a station wagon. Novena Set j To Re-enact born independent nation -- then But there is no dragnet enforce- The truck driver was on the ASBURY PARK — Twenty- HIGHLANDS — A Novena in barely five months old. Its re- ment of license revocations. revoked.list in New Jersey, but four houses sold this past week- honor of the Feast of Christ the Dr. Ramsay To Be Feted enactment not only seems a must Thus there is no telling exactly that didn't affect his Pennsyl- end, totaling sales of $576,000, King will be made Oct. 18 in ! Retreat of for his Tercentenary year but it how many drivers get away vania license. represents the highest total dol- Our Lady of Perpetual Help EATONTOWN — A testimonial is being given to Dr. Ramsay will focus attention on Bluff Point with a violation of their revoked Five years ago, another truck lar volume in any one week since Catholic Church. dinner for Dr. William W. Ram-in appreciation for over 10 years' in Fort Lee where efforts are status. driver ran into the rear of a the U. S. Home & Development Rev. James A. Thompson, pas- say, former superintendent of service to the Eatontown school | Washington now being made to restore and Last year. New Jersey re- bus on Route 1 in North Bruns- Corporation was formed in 1959, tor, has announced thai Rev. schools here will be held in Old system. Dr. Ramsay became ; LEONIA — George Washing- develop some of the fortification voked the licenses of 109,764 wick. Twelve persons died. The according to figures relessed by John Stevens, a Redemporist Orchard ^ Country Club Sunday, Eatontown's first superintendent, Robert Winnerman, president of I ton's historic 1776 "Retreat of a state historial park." motorists for varying periods truck driver had 10 traffic vio- priest from Buffalo, N. Y., will Nov. 15, at 7 p.m. Dr. Joseph E. when he was appointed to that ; Across the Jerseys" will be re- That works out to about 3 in the New Jersey building concern. position in 1954. The Tercentenary retreat lations in three states, but never lead the Novena. Clayton, deputy state commis- • enacted as a special Tercente- every 100 drivers. These sales were recorded at the marches will begin at 9 a.m. No sioner of education, will be the : nary event on Saturday, Novem- contact will be maintained dur- The biggest cause of revoca- faced revocation because each company's three present New CLASS ELECTS LOOKING FOR PRIVATE EYE • her 21. The path that was cov- ing the march by participating tions is financial security, which state acted independently. Jersey developments—U. S. at HIGHLANDS — Richard Bol- speaker. Tickets are being sold • FORT KNOX. Ky. (AP) — The ' ered in five bloody weeks by groups but the complete route grounded 42,704 drivers. This is Saw Solution Candlewood, a 500-home commu- ger was elected president of the at the Eatontown branch of Cen- sergeant wasn't kidding when be : the Revolutionary War soldiers followed by Washington's "rag- the penalty used to make unin- The North Brunswick accident nity located on Rt. 9 in Howell 7th-8th grade class at Our Lady tral Jersey Bank and Trust Com- walked into the barracks and • 188 years ago will be retraced by ged" heros 188 years ago will sured drivers pay financia' started former Motor Vehicle Township; Juniper Farms, a 180- of Perpetual Help School recent- pany, B, D. Wolcott's Sons Hard- yelled: "Is there a Private Eye Jerseymen in five hours. have been covered by 2 p.m. damages stemming from acci- Director Ned J. Parsekian look- home community on Rt. 9 at ly. Other officers elected were ware store and police headquar- here?" : The announcement was made Marches Set dents they caused. ing for a solution. He thought Freehold, and Whittier Oaks, a Michael Abair, vice president; ters. He was looking for Private j today by Edward A. Stewart, Mr. Stewart said Boy Scout The state's mandatory revo- he found it when New Jersey 500-home community on Rt. 9 in Christine Goleman, secretary and The dinner, sponsored by var- James Eye, a recruit from Louis- ! chairman of the Leonia, Berger troops and other uniformed New cation program for excessive and Pennsylvania signed a re- Marlboro Township! Daniel Ritter, sergeant-at-arms. ious citizen groups of Eatontown, ville. ; County, Tercentenary Committee Jersey groups are invited to par- speeders nailed 24,105 motor- . and route co-ordinator of the Ter-ticipate in the retreat marches ists; another 10,220 suffered li- 1 1 ' centenary event. Mr. Stewart said that are now being mapped out cense revocations under the ••HIP "Mil" ' "•till ; the Revolutionary War retreat as follows: (1) from Closter to point system for repeat offend began with the evacuation of Fort Lee, Bergen County; (2) ers; and the courts lifted the : Fort Lee and ended with the from Fort Lee to North Hacken- licenses of 12,632 drivers. : Battle of Trenton. Its re-enact- sack, Bergen County^ (3) from Secaucus Example /MPORTANTN£H/£t ment will involve 12 separate five North Hackensack to Passaic, One problem in enforcement to 10-mile marches that will start Passaic County; (4) from Pas- of revocations is keeping of rec simultaneously and touch Ber- saic to Newark, Essex County; ords across state lines. A cra$h gen, Essex, Mercer, Middlesex, (5) from Newark to Roselle, that killed four people on the jury of 100 Women in National Bake-Off Contest Prove Conclusively... Passaic, Somerset and Union Union County; (6) from Roselle fog-shrouded New Jersey Turn- Counties. to Rahway, Union County; (7) pike in Secaucus Monday pro- "Thomas Paine, who was a from Rahway to Metuchen, Mid- duced an example. member of the garrison at Fort dlesex County; (8) from Metuch- One truck driver in the crash Lee, described the retreat in the en to New Brunswick, Middlesex was on the revoked list in New first of his 'Crisis' papers," Mr. County; (9) from New Bruns- Jersey at the time, state police Stewart said. "The subsequent wick to Franklin Park, Somer- said. Theoretically, he should rebound from the depths of de- set County; (10) from Franklin not have been driving on he GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE spair which most patriots expe- Park to Kingston, Middlesex turnpike. But he held a Dela- e, rienced during this period of de- County; (11) from Kingston to ware license. ' feat and retreat, culminating in Princeton, Mercer County; and The driver had been ticketed the electrifying victory at Tren- (12) from Princeton to Trenton, twice for speeding a year ago ton and later Princeton, was an Mercer County. —ironically, both offenses oc- AMAZING P7 OVEN CLEANS ITSELE ELECTRIC ALLYfor

h *• Crond BoHroo. of I from every state in the Union, de „,, BedTk Ran0. BAKE-OPF Conte, conducted by ^P^ with a P7 oven. At the end of the two Automatically* each oven I rim\

$6.84 ... or less than 7i per range!

N O MO DOWN . DOWN DOWN 0S and as li'»* and as lit'* °S l J756Y J4S6Y J796V sharks 30-inch, Built-in Styling 40-inch, 2-0ven 30-inch, 2-0ven Americana Automatic RANGE Automatic RANGE with 2-level exhaust Features include: Self-cleaning p-7 oven with Features include: Self-cleaning flood-righted Features include: Floodlighted, self-cleaning are better for suits flood-light and porcelain enamel broiler pan; P-7 master oven; flood-lighted companion oven; P-7 lower oven; eye-level oven with panoramic automatic oven timer; 4 high-speed Calrod® window, automatic rotisserie and flood-lighting; automatic oven timer, 4 high-speed Calrod sur- surface units, including Sensi-TempCD for 3- 2 porcelain enamel' broiler pans, automatic face units including Sensi-Temp 3-in-one unit; than tigers pot-sizes in one; side-mounted keyboard oven timer; 4 high-speed Calrod surface unit*, switches for surface units; Sensi-Temp control; 2-unit grill; keyboard control panel; kitchen including Sensi-Temp 3-in-l unit; side-mounted A famous gasoline has had great success in asso- kitchen clock; minute timer; illuminated no- clock and minute timer. Illuminated no-drip keyboard switches for surface units; Sensi-Temp control; kitchen clock and minute timer; 2-level ciating its product with the tiger. However, it's drip cooktop; automatic appliance outlet; cooktop; two appliance outlets —ono timed; exhaust system; illuminated cooktop; auto- our experience that sharkskin suits outperform all large storage drawer. t 2 roqmy storage drawers. matic appliance outlet; large stop e_ others in appearance, wear and versatility. We Sensational Buy at '395 Specially Priced at *475* age drawer. Outstanding Value at *575 have them at all price lines. See a Demonstration NOW- -... Ritall Price AAD Then Choose the Bange that Best Suits Your Needs! *i11o0 Addillonil for Col«c . . . Our Country Gentleman, 79.50 ... by H. FREEMAN, 110.00

•H the fair university shop BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK for men, women and boys OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ROUTE 35, WANAMASSA 531-4949 Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL will molt from dUaustaf un- THE DAILY BEG1STER Tonnday, Oct 15, rJ Fair Haveii der w*y. HesrUcip»U>d In tfMt teri**, rt the Queens to the River Otkj Mctfein wfalch Otber programs will ioctu4e a To Be Sold were also part of the estate Metcalf, president of Shrewsbury R.UMSON — Donald F. Trotter, are designed to appeal to various assistant superintendent of Rum discussion of the 1964 election songs always draws iirgfi -end FAIR HAVEN - Negotiations have been aold, Mr. Smith said. segments of the population of the Motors, Inc., Volkswagen dealer son-Fair Haven Regional High greater Red Bank area. This is year by Dr. Donald Riddle, di- enthusiastic audiences. tor the sale of the shoeing has announced the appointment rector of research of the Eagle- Floyd DeNicola, faculty «oVi»- center on River Rd. are in prog- School, has announced the 1964- the fifth consecutive year that QUALIFY FOR APPOINTMENT of John Van Brunt as genera 1965 Cultural Series programs to the Cultural Series has been of- on Institute of Politics at Rut- er to the Regional Student Coun- ress. TRENTON — Two Belmar men ers University, to be presented, cil, is in charge of ticket Mies sales manager of the firm. be presented under the auspices fered at the school. Forrest S. Smith, attorney for qualified yesterday as applicants of the Regional Student Govern- )ct. 22 at 8:15 in the sahool li- for the series. Proceeds will £D the estate of the late Ronald on a state Civil Service list for Mr. Van Brunt has been with One of the highlights of this ment Association. year's presentations will be the irary; a lecture-demonstration to the Student Government As- W. Allen which owns the com- appointment as police patrolmen. Shrewsbury Motors three years. >y Grant Reynard, prominent sociation to help defray U» cost plex, said he believes a sale They were George H. Lister, 911 His 15 years of prior automotive The six programs, which include three lectures, a unique "•lew Jersey artist; lectures by incurred in presenting tfm pro- Sixteenth Ave., and Michael J. experience includes four years Attended Assurance Dean Willard Heckel of the Rut grams. Tickets are on sale at O'Donnell, 903 Thirteenth Ave. art demonstration and two out- Quick and inexpensive. That's with Chrysler as manager of the standing musical presentations, Company's Meeting >ers University School of Law the high school for the entire »e- thg Daily Register Classified. The post has a salary range of National Fleet Sales Division and WASHINGTON, D. C. - Mr. :nd Allan Weisenfeld, secretary >-ies of six programs. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Gervase, Anniversary 69 Half Mile Rd., River Plaza, recently attended Continental Assurance Company's third an- Is Marked nual Career Pyramid Club meeting here. Mr. Gervase, a life insurance John Van Brunt Bv Store agent with the Doran D. Aldrich factory sales representative of Agency, was the Honor Agent of HUFFMAN o0 BOYLE Mack Truck. the Year in 1963. He is insurance secretary for the Middletown Mr. Van Brunt, a graduate of FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM the University of Bridgeport Township Fire Department, (Conn.) School of Business Ad- lieutenant in the Lincroft Fire ministration and Management, Company for five years, a mem- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 will call upon this additional ber of the Lincroft First Aid background knowledge to admin- Squad, state officer of the Ma- ister the sales of approximately rine Corps League, member of 475 new Volkswagens and 300 the Parents Association of the GRAND RE-OPENING used cars per year. New Jersey School for the Dea: and member of the New Jersey FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th Association for Retarded Chil ED EC SKI MOVIE dren. rtXCC CIDER and DONUTS Pupil Gain PRESEASON SPECIAL: COMPLETE SKI OUTFIT EARNINGS UP Northland Skis with one-year guar- Seen In NEW YORK — Third quarter antee, Ski Fret or Cubco Bindings, earnings for the American Can Quality Imported Double Boots, 79.95 Northland Ski Poles, and Frt* Lilt Company increased 16 per cen Tlcktt at Famous Vermont Ski Area, Reg. price $104.50 Oceanport over those of 1963, it was an At Monmouth. you're served by skiing professional!. OCEANPORT - The popula- nounced today by William C HEAD SKI HEADQUARTERS—SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS tion in the local elementary Stolk, chairman, and Roy J SKiSH0P IW542 1727 Sund, president. school continues to .swell. MONMOUTH Rt. 35 & Weston PI., Eatontowi- t A report to the Board of Edu- Earnings for the third quarter 1 block south of William Gerslenfeld cation last night shows an added of 1964 were $17,061,000 or $1.00 Ski Toura Monmouth Shopping Ctr. Free Cider, 25 pupils have entered the school per common share, compared DontiH, Movis RED BANK — William Ger- Arranged UK your' since this year's session began with $14,733,000 or 86c per share EASY-CHARGE card •vary Friday. stenfeld, owner of the Surprise for the 1963 third quarter. last month. Store, 8 Broad St., has announced The school year started off that his store will be celebrat- with 654 students, according to ing its 30th anniversary through John Dome, principal. Students the end of the week. Bright Acre Open Evenings (Sun. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.) enrolled on Sept. 30 numbered Known as the store of 1001 679. Bargains, it is classified as a "This is the equivalent of junior department store, carry- another classroom of students," ing ladies, men's and children's said John Nagei, Jr., board wear. There is a main floor and Dl president. He added that, of the a basement sales floor. On hand school's 25 classes, seven of them in the basement are work clothes LAG exceed 30 students per class. white goods, dress pants, blank- THE FRIENDLY GUYS AT ATLAKTIC WILL DO THE JOB JUST RIGHT! Besides the school's regular ets, and work shoes classrooms, the school system Many new departments have maintains classes in a substand- been added in the past 30 years ard room in the school basement, due to the steady growth and ;o ATLANTIC GLASS CO. the Methodist Church and in the expansion of its lines. Mr. Ger- Portaupeck firehouse. stenfeld says his firm policy of "Glass and Mirrors in every size you can Break" A special referendum last "Money Back Guarantee" has week allows the board to con- been a large factor in his growth. struct a new elementary school FIREPLACE MATAWAN BELMAR RED BANK on a board-owned tract in Port- 138 Lower 1813 H STREET 21 MAPLE AVE. aupeck. The structure will con- ENSEMBLE So. of 18Hi Ave. Cor. White St. tain 12 home rooms and facilities Newman Main Street Hwy. 71 (4N) and Maple Ave. for fine arts, music, industrial arts and home economics. It Tel. 544-2838 Tel. 681-1200 Tel. 747-2020 will also have a gymnasium, Promoted Open All Day Saturday cafeteria-auditorium and administrative offices. 29" Reg. 49.95 7-PC. SOLID BRASS LITTLE SILVER LUMBER 31"x38" FIRE SCREEN 4-PC. FIRE TOOL SET ANDIRONS BLACK or BRASS

CENTER COLORED PRESTO Look at These Buys ! FUME LOGS H DECORATIVE 2 x4"x8'.... 45c ea. POWDER SCALLOPED WOOD 2"x6"x8".... 65c ea. 95c 1 Robert A. Newman COMBINATION ... 1.10 ea. LONG BRANCH — Ralph 1 Wheelock, president of Wheelock DOORS .. 1.35 ea. Signals, Inc., has announced that IDEAL FOR BENCH and TABLE TOPS Robert A. Newman of Rumson PANELED BOTTOM has been appointed director of FLEXSCREEN CANOPY marketing. He previously was the 95 new products manager and direc- TOP SCREEN tor of marketing service activi ties, and now will direct and ac- celerate the company's heavily It is constructed from heavily lacquered SIZES: emphasized marketing program 3/1x6/9, 2/9x6/9, formerly handled by David P. solid brass. Fits up to 36" x 30" fire- Mertz, who resigned. place opening. , 2/7x6/9. Before, joining Wheelock in 1961, he was staff consultant with BLACK HARDWARE Stevenson, Jorden and Harrison, IN STOCK Inc., management engineers. SCREEN Wheelock is a major manufacturer of miniature, sub-minature, ONLY DECORATE AND and. micro-miniature magnetic reed relays as well as a full line WITH DRAW STRINQ BEAUTIFY YOUR of audible signals. HOME WITH HEADQUARTERS FOR U. S. PLYWOOD ] OTHER CUSTOM MADE FIRE SCREENS FROM 22.50 MOVABLE Woman Hurt FINISH In Car Crash YOUR SHUTTERS COLTS NECK — Mrs. Civan- BASEMEWT dia Graf, 41, of Seventh Ave., * Atlantic Highlands, is in- good FIREPLACE NOW condition in Riverview Hospital, REDECORATE Red Bank, where she was. ad- TOOLS and mitted with a neck injury after A ROOM a two-car accident on Rt. 34 IRONS Monday evening. PRE • FINISHED State Police at the Colts Neck 20% off barracks said Mrs. Graf was a passenger in a car driven by PITTSBURGH LAUAN PANELING 95 her husband, Frank. The Graf SUN-PROOF 4"x81 SHEET vehicle, stopped to make a left 4 turn into Conover Rd., and was CLOSEOUT! - LARGE REDUCTIONS LATEX hit in the rear by a car driven by Thomas Folarno, Angle Ct., On all floor models of REDWOOD and Swrifrotf HOUSE PAINT Rt. 33, FarminRdale, pnlicn said. No primer nsceisary for ALSO—A FULL LINE OF Trooper Leo Coakley issued moit repaint work. Folainn a summons for follow- WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE-all SHRUBS ^r PITTSBURGH INTERIOR ing too closely.

95 and EXTERIOR PAINTS CANI IEI.D NAMED JUDGE Reg. 7.98 Rill Cnnfielcl of New Shrews- 6 IN STOCK bury, editorial cartoonist for the Newark News, will be a judge for the Urwala College home- coming parade Saturday, Oct. 17. Competing will be the college's nino fraternities and eight sorori- 1 ties in a float contest based on LITTLE SILVER LUMBER Iho theme of "comic strips." \MIN\V 1 \l I I'lV SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER In IMS he joined (he News as At the Railroad an artist in HIP art department, BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY Phone 747-5555 AMPLE PARKING PHONE 741-7800 and later became a sports and editorial cartoonist. , Oet XS, 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER Naveiink Auxiliary Pictorial Issue Goes to Press NAVESINK - They are. out SO pictures) this special sup- sents • contribution to the hos- to top their record. plement is entirely the work ot pital." Members of the Navesink the auxiliary members who Advertisers, sponsors and pa- modestly call themselves Auxiliary to Riverview Hos- trons, in addition to the "amateurs." "models" who have permitted pital last year donated $7,800 Mrs. Robert G. Pearse, Mrs. the Pictorial committee to use to the hospital—and this year James S. Johnston and Mrs. their, names and photographs gives equally high promise. for the sake of the Hospital, Tomorrow the third annual Kingsley Norris, all of Rum- were commended highly by the Pictorial section will appear son, were chairmen of the women. in The Register. Except for unique fund-raising project. For the social set, it is an the actual printing and pho- "Every square inch" they album of styles in clothes, cars tography (there are more than state in the Pictorial, "repre- and homes. Miss Dowd Miss Plitnik Is Bride Honored LOCUST — Miss Rita Maureen Of Charles Weisenbom Dowd, Belford, was given a surprise bridal shower recently in LEONARDO — Miss Janice Davis, Collingswood, was soloist. the home of Mrs. Louis Boeckel, Plitnik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The bride was escorted by her Locust Point Rd. Anthony Plitnik, 3 Brevent Ave., father. She wore a floor length gown of beaded silk taffeta, The shower was given by Miss and Charles Weisenbom, son of styled with long sleeves and Carol Boeckel, Locust; Miss Jean Mr. and Mrs. Charles F\ Weisen scoop neckline. Her fingertip McGrail, Hilton Park, and Miss born, Harrison, were married in mantilla and net veil was at- IT'S OUT TOMORROW and the project completed for the third annual Pictorial, a Patricia Dowd, Elford, sister of the Baptist church, Oct. 3 by Rev. tached to a matching crown. She the bride-elect. Richard Young of Nixon. He was .-special picture section in The Register of fun and fashion, people and places presented carried a cascade bouquet of assisted by Rev. William Carr, NOT JUST A COINCIDENCE Mrs. John C. Giordano, by the Navesink River Auxiliary for Riverview Hospital. Mrs. Robert G. Pearse, Rum- Shower guests were Mrs. John pastor of the local church. white chrysanthemums. J. Dowd, Miss Margaret Dowd, Jr., Middletown, left, and Mn. Albert R. Kaupp, Rumion,, - "ton, co-chairman of the hospital benefit project, winds up the final arrangements George Plitnik, brother of the Mrs. Raymond Sickles, Atlan- Belford; Mrs. Margaret 0. Con- bride was organist. Miss Gail tic Highlands, was matron of hon- view a souvenir copy of Nav««ink Auxiliary's special rfwifh John Famulary, advertising manager for The Register for the supplement which nolly, Eatontown; Mrs. Martha or. She wore a gold satin and Register Pictorial. They are members of the Monmouth was completely done by the members of the auxiliary. H. Dowd, Hilton Park; Mrs. Pe- taffeta floor-length gown. It had ter Shalvatis, Holmdel; Mrs. Con- Art Calendar a Tom Jones (ruffled neckline) County Hunt Racing Association committee formulating rad Sayre, Misses Margaret and and three-quarter sleeves. Hei plans for the 34th annual steeplechase race slated for Catherine Sayre, Red Bank. ART FESTIVAL, Long headpiece was in matching coloi Oct. 24 on Woodland Farm, estate of Mr. and Mn. Leffler-Thalheimer Nuptials Also, Mrs. Lillian Vedder, Mrs. Branch Broadway Art Fes- bow and net veil. She carried Elmer Baldwin, Mrs. Walter Mc- tival, tomorrow and Saturday, bouquet of gold and yellov Amory L Haskell, Middletown. The picture cover of the NEW MONMOUTH - Miss uet. The bridesmaids were at- The bride, a graduate of Mid Grail, Mrs. James Kierce, Miss sponsored by Long Branch chrysanthemums. special supplement which will appear for the third year Diane Kierce, Hilton Park; Mrs. Chamber of Commerce Retail Barbara Lee Thalheimer, daugh- tired similarly in peacock blue. dletown Township High School, is Mrs. Jack Summers, Rumson in tomorrow's edition of The Register, features tht Hunt ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thal- The flower girl, Kimberly Wood, employed at the Sewaren Gener- Arthur Stryker, Mrs. Francis Do- Sales Division, outdoors on Miss Delores Scheick, Irvingto heimer, 1 Locust Ter., became Colonia, wore a full-length gown ating Station of the Public Serv- Ian, Mrs. Edgar Hahne, Mrs. Broadway. Maurice Podell, and Miss Marilyn Plitnik, sistei Meet—as it did on last year's cover page. the bride of Louis Guy Leffler, of if pink point d'esprit over taffeta ice Electric and Gas Company. Charles Young, Miss Diane Do- director. of bride, also were attendants Upper Montclair, Saturday in St. md carried a basket of Golden lan and Miss Marie Young, Bel- They wore green gowns style The bridegroom was gradu- ford; Mrs. Jerome Mason, Port Mary's Catholic Church. The Capture roses. ., ated from Rensselaer Polytech- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, the same as that of matron c At Woodland Farm bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Monmouth. 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Hy honro. Best Man nic Institute, Troy, N. Y., where Other guests included Mrs. :Mrs. Julius Leffler, Red Hook,. Kurt Steckly, Somerville, was Suchman, Iron and Steel Sculp- Raymond Wolff of Harrison N. Y. he was a member of Phi Kappa Kenneth Derick and Miss Judy ture, continuing through Oct. best man. Ushers were Marc Comforto, Belford; Mrs. Ethel ushered. A reception was held in Rev. Robert Bulman officiated Thalheimer, New Monmouth, Tau. He is with the Hudson Gen- 30. Whltton Blerach, Ceramic Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. Kollmar, Highlands, and Mrs. Demonstration, tomorrow at •t the double ring ceremony and brother of the bride; George Nel- erating Station of Public Sefvice The couple have returned from "Fun For The Family" Bernice Ullman, Eatontown. 8:30 p.m. Mrs. George Guba, New Mon- on, North Bergen, and Victor in Jersey City. a wedding trip in the Pocono Miss Dowd, daughter of Mr. OCEANPORT — "Fun For All mouth, was organist. A formal Biringer, 3d, Roselle Park. After a wedding trip to Nas- and Mrs. John J. Dowd, 163 10th Mountains, and are residing on dinner in the Molly Pitcher Inn, Marshall J. Weimann, Lakewood, sau, the couple will reside at 7 MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- Central Ave. Atlantic Highlands. The Family" will be the theme St., Belford, will become the LERY, 10 Center St., Rumson, for the day at the 34th annual vRed Bank, followed. vas ring bearer. Sylvan PL, Verona. bride of Seaman Richard H. Wil- Mrs. Weisenbom was grad- Has 12 Ft. Train (Jr. Service League Clubhouse) uated from Middletown Township Monmouth County Hunt Race son, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Babette Edelstein, Oil Demon- meeting scheduled for Saturday, HEY FELLAS! The bride, who was given In Mrs. Henry Wilson, Paris, 111., high school and is employed by stration, today, 9:30 a.m. Western Union of New York City. Oct. 24, on the Woodland Farm marriage by her father, wore a Saturday in St. Mary's Catholii estate of Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. bouffant gown of rosepoint lace Church, New Monmouth. The bridegroom attended Har- YOUR BEST BUYS MONMOUTH MEDICAL rison High School and served Haskell, Middletown. over satin. The skirt ended in a CENTER, Main Bldg., Long 12-foot long train of lace and ap- four years in the U. S. Navy. Post time for the first of the Branch, Art Auxiliary, Ex- He is employed by Durkee-At- five races will be 2:30 p.m. The ARE AT THE ... pliqued net trimmed with se- hibition, through Jan. 2. quins and seed pearls. A rhine- Set Bus Trip wood Co. Kearny. farm gates will open to admit the public at 11 a.m. stone tiara held her mantilla-type To Paper Mill BRUNSWICK INN, Rt. 18 Staged annually to benefit "TREE HOUSE" veil and she carried a cascade »nd N. J. Turnpike, East bouquet of white roses. many Monmoulh County chari- RED BANK — The Ladies Brunswick, Tercentenary Art Class of 1935 ties, the program will again draw distinctive apparel for Miss JoAnne Thalheimer, Belle- Auxiliary of Westside Hose Com- Festival, opens tonight, through the country's leading hunt rac- ville, a cousin of the bride, was pany held a meeting Monday Oct. 25, local artists included. To Hold Reunion ling competitors. The program the young gentleman. maid of honor. Bridesmaids night in the fire house. BELMAR-The Class of Janu-' ^s^ wjll of three hurdle and Siies 7 to 12. were Miss Karyl Lee Thalheim- Mrs. Angelo Ciaglia was ap- DOUGLASS COLLEGE, Art ary 1935 will hold a 30th Re- t^ nat racing events. er, the bride's sister; Miss Diane pointed chairman of a bus trip, Gallery, New Brunswick, Ed- union. Catering to the fun requireq - Biringer, Plainfield, another Nov. 4 to the Paper Mill Play- mond Casarella, Sculpture, was held Sunday A meeting ments of the whole family, the cousin, and Miss Marilyn Siess, house, Millburn, to see "Came- opens today, through Oct. 30. here in the home of Mrs. Albert New Monmouth. lot." Monday-Friday, 9 to 4. Weinstein (Ann Shipkin), 306 event will have pony rides for children and brass band enter- The honor attendant's gown Auxiliary members will serve Fourth Ave., to formulate plans refreshments at the athletic CHASE-NEWARK, New Jer- for Red Bank High School's 30th tainment by the Hamilton Town- was of antique gold taffeta de- ship corps. Of course, there will signed with a full-length semi- field following the Halloween sey Water Color Society Reunion class. parade Oct. 31. Hostesses for the 22d Annual Exhibition, closes Stanley Croydon, Eatontown, 1 be refreshment tents. bell skjrt. She wore a rhinestone Monmouth Park's president, tiara and carried Golden Rapture evening were Mrs. Adrian Wood- tomorrow. Shore artists in- class president, is in charge of; ward and Mrs. Neil Gettis. cluded. arrangements. Amory L. Haskell, heads the roses in a crescent-shaped bou- Hunt Race committee. Serving with him are Mrs. Amory L. Nothing too big or small to sell Haskell, Jr., secretary-treasurer; With a result getting Daily Reg- Mrs. Alfred F. King. Jr. and ister Classified ad. Mrs. Harry B. Freeman, Jr., co- chairmen of the farmer's lunch- Mrs. Louis G. Leffler eon committee; Mrs. George S. (The former Miss Barbara Thalheimer) Howell. chairman of the farmer's SPECIAL committee; Amory L. Haskell, TUES. and WED. 4TH ANNUAL AUCTION Jr., chairman of the parking com- NEW MONMOUTH - St. mittee, and Mrs. Michael C. YOU'LL LOOK Wary's Rosary Altar Society will Guarino, chairman of the dinner hold its fourth annual Chinese dance committee. YOUNGER and MORE Auction tomorrow at 8 p.m. in BEAUTIFUL WITH A the school cafeteria. Chairmen are Mrs. Fred Solleder and Mrs FALL HOUSE BUSTER BROWN Adele Manning. Wella Cream CLEANING for. . . PERMANENT Drapariti • Slipcovin SPECIAL • Badipraadi • Blind* SHOES • Shadat • Curtain Sptelal 00 MATERNITY 9x12 DOMESTIC Tuet. and Wed. FOR CompUta Installation SarvSci 10 RUG CLEANED Dyed and bleached hair $15 BOYS & GIRLS SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE STORK CLUB 747 - 4422 ONLY 9.72 Hwy. 33 Ntptunt MICHAEL'S at 2 bleekf frem BEAUTY SALON Scd'd FilfciR Hospital MONMOUTH 21 Monmouth St. R«d Bank 741 • 0792 BOOTERY for CARPET CHILDREN'S WEAR Cloud Mondayt, open Thun. IVIS. and Cleaning Co. little Silvtr Shopping Center Mother HWY 35, OAKHUR5T Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 CARD PARTY PLANNERS for the Ladies Auxiliary, Middletown Fire Company, are, Call 531-3402 er 222-2272 to be Open daily 9 to 5:00 See Our Beautiful Selection of left to right, Mrs. Lawrence Plannagan, president; Mrs. Raymond Boeckel, and Mrs. Mon., Wed.. Frl. evei. 'til 9:00 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury fashions! William Dor, chairmen. The event will take place Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. in The Cobble- Saturdays 'til 5.30 CEILING FIXTURES stones, Rt. 35, Middletown. Mrs. Richard O'Shaughnessy is in charge of tickets. Other CALL 775-1259 aides include Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. William Bedford, Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs. Hazel A sparkling array of fix- Harney and Mrs. Kenneth Coleman. SHERMAN'S HELDCREST SHOP tures in Crystal, Bronze, Wrought Iron and Brass, HAS ics. A questionnaire has been from Portugal, Spain, Parties Debate RUMSON — A meeting of the mailed to all congressional can- Beautiful Royal Vel- Italy, France and Ger- READY MADE Greater Red Bank Section Na- didates by the National Council vet towels in 22 col- many, as well as the fin- tional Council of Jewish Women of Jewish Women, and the debate ors with matching er domestics, to add will be held at 12:30 p.m. in Con- will cover the topics. rugs and shower cur- beauty and refinement DRAPERY gregation Bnai Isreal Monday Mrs. William Himelman of Lin- tains, sheets and pil- to your home. James Howard, Democratic can- croft, public affairs chairnfan, low cases. didate for Congress, and a rep- will introduce the candidates and NOTE: We will arrangt for SALE! resentative for Marcus Daly, the direct a question and answer 28 Years of delivery and imtallation of Republican candidate for Con- period after the debate is con- Quality and Service all ceiling fixturet by li- gress will debate on specific top- :luded. cenied electricians ... for a nominal charge. 20 Broad St. RED BANK LAMP SHADES LAMPS FREE! 741-2646 Ovir 2,000 to chooi* from, A iu pirb collection of You'll love VINCENT'S $3.50 to $40. Bring your piacfli from about the world lamp in for fitting. with new shipments frequently arriving. TRAVERSE ROD NEW COIFFURES ANTIQUES Custom lamp mounting with the purchase The finoit from all ovor the and repairs done, on or •i§p Fall Days Rent Blue Lustre Electric world. Originals and «nttqu« the premises. of any reproductions. Let Vinnent's slyle "EASY CHARGE" • FREE on premises PARKING Rcady-Madc Drape your hair with new Carpet Shampooer $1 coiffure . . . frmi- iiini- lines. You'll Now you can rent a Bluo Lustre. love the refills . . . Electric Cnrpot Shnmpooor for $1 FINE SELECTION OF QUALITY DRAPES mid so will he ! n dny wlion you buy famous Iiluo ALADDINS LAMP Lustra Shampoo. FROM AMERICA'S FORE MOST MILLS Save big with thia eaBy-to-unn GIFT tf ANTIQUE GALLERIES VINCENT'S "do-iUyoursolf" equipment. You'll BEAUTY SALON bo amazod afc tho now look of your 159 SOUTH MAIN ST. / NEPTUNE, N. J. FREE SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE—747-2543 carpeting. TELEPHONE: 774-004-7 Far If'iwicn if ho Care" 32 Linden PI., Red Bank SHORE DRAPERY RED BANK DRAPERY SHOP 747 - 3620 Open Men. thru Sot. TO A.M. - 4:00. Cloud Wodnaidayi 1054 Ocean Ave., Soa Bright Friday evenlngi to 9:00 39V2 BROAD ST. RED BANK Opan Thundayt 'III 8 842 • 3060 TO VISIT PARENTS EAST KEANSBLfRG - Dr Thursday, OcL 15, 1964—2T Ronald E. BergmM, SOD of Mr Palette Talk and Mm. N&thaa Bergman, Rt 36, is arriviog by pi«« tow Shreveport, La., this Ojornicg to speod two week* with his £aa» abtokifrty «U wit* fly. Dr. Bergman U A ctiropric H2Q In The Cultural Desert FREE fWt v**** mi i*j&m «••» tor, wjth t VThddfjt in of «•»•*» r«—» «• port. By ELEANOR MARKO Mr. Ijtt, Ibrmtrly of fe Safte- Three Middlesex County residents are promoting Francisco, was chosen as one Floor IKKW (huwortttdt Cvtt of the artists ID the Fairleigh SHORE MODELING an art program designed to fill the gap in what has at Dickinson University 1164 Inter- Offer limited times been called a "cultural desert" in the central part national Artists Seminar. and spent the summer on the Madi- Waxing V. LONDON «S0H of the state. so CHARM SCHOOL , , , . , . . . , , . , . » campus working with oth- RED BANK Involved up to his big brushes in the event open- r artists under the program classes now forming eset up by artist in residence ng tonight in the Brunswick Inn, Rt. 18 and New Jer- SB3§ limited enrollment Tosun Bayrak. Mr. Lee is pn sey Turnpike, is Valdi Maris of East Brunswick, a well- paring for the opening of a known art teacher and ex- new show of his work Oct. 30 PRECISION anywhere—somewhere along the hibitor in Monmouth Coun- in the Area Gallery at 90 East COLOR MATCHING eral public to its own rate of 10th St., New York. 100 COLORS ty. HlS Work and that of 45 digestion. Whatever the menu, the quality is the premium factor in invited artists — one Mid- MORE THAN $600 in cash lletown artist included—will be expecting a continued response prizes is offered in the "All New FREE!!! shown in what is called the Ter- For Monmouth County gallery Jersey Art Show," open to resi- hoppers the list of participating centenary Art Festival at the inn, dents and past residents of N. J., No Tint Charge en through Oct. 25. Some 200 entries artists as of Tuesday's release sponsored by the Plainfield Art are scheduled. should prove familiar. They are Association. Opening reception These 100 Colors SLAX-SLAX-SLAX Maurice Abramson, John Ange- Douglas L. Mcllvain, 40 Whit- for artists and award presenta- PORTALS by Vuldi Maris, an art teacher at the Guild man Dr., River Plaza, will ex- ljni, Liba and Tosun Bayrak, Don ions will be Nov. 8 from 3 to Phone 741 • 8599 hibit sculpture. Joseph Domareki Bloom, Robert Bradshaw, Alex- 5:30 p.m. The show opens to the of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, is included in the. Tercen- of Mountainside and Monmouth ander Farnham, June Katchen, public in the Art Gallery of the tenary Art Festival opening tonight ivit/i an artists recep- Adolf Konrad, Abe Liebmann, 447 Broad St. Beach, also will be represented. Plainfield Public Library Nov. 9, tion in the Brunswick Inn, East Brunswick. Some 45 Shrewsbury The festival is being spon- Ruth Krieger, E. Ingersoll Mau- to run through Nov. 20. artists are represented. MARY CARTER'S PAINTS rice, Nicholas Reale, Meyers Ro- sored but not underwritten by An interesting sideline to the the United Fund, Heart of Mid- howsky, George Schwacha and public has a chance to acquire Maxwell Stewart Simpson. Also, ist of awards is that there is dlesex County. It is not being 'Popular Vote" first prize of them through a coupon system. used as a fund raising venture Jacob Gains, Bayonne; Riva Hel- fond, Albert and Paula Kapp and >100, second $75 and third $25, but the fund hopes to use the (What a time for an artist to TED GOERSCHNER who i festival as a means to involve Jean Schonwalter—all from the represented in the Old Mill Ga South Orange area. have friends!) Its own community in a worth- For those who are interested, lery, Tinton Falls, is instructo while cultural endeavor and Invitations to the "First State- lave friends and will travel, the for a new class in oil painting draw interest to (he annual wide Exhibition" were selected by •rospectus and registration card1 for beginners and advanced sto fund-raising campaign in be- the three-man festival committee. may be obtained by writing Miss dents in Britts, Rt. 70, Brick half ot 37 important health, There will be a $200 award for Dorothy Hanson, 736 Carlton Plaza Shopping Center, Cham welfare and recreational agen- first; $100, second and $75 third Ave., Plainfield. bers Bridge Rd., Brick Township cies. The fund feels that the place. Registration may be made a program may be the ground EDD BING LEE of New BURGOYNE DILLER of At- Britts and further details ob upon which strong citizen par- York who holds a master's de- lantic Highlands has accepted tained by phoning Mrs. Ann Law Middletown Shopping Center, Hwy. 35 ticipation will evolve. ton, community room director. AT gree in fine arts and several an invitation to exhibit one of Assisting Maris on the festival single and distinguished group his new works in the Carnegie FEDERATION ART DAY a committee are Lawrence Katchen, shows to his credit, is one of International Exhibition open- Ladies' and Misses' Sportswear Department — Main Floor a vice president of Irvington the new fine arts teachers at ing Oct. 29 in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mbntclair Art Museum for mem Fashion Fair Steel and Iron Works, and Joseph Monmouth College, West Long He will be represented by a bers of' the New Jersey Stati F. Cavanaugh, an executive on Branch. tall rectangular structure in Federation of Women's Clubs wil' SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE! •7 irood, Red Bonk the staff of the United Fund in line an air of great urgency has black Formica which Is singu- be held next Thursday, Oct. 22 New Brunswick. They are shoul- been generated about the show. larly distinctive in style and beginning with a dessert and cof- dering what they term a "task In this day of instant teas, in- development. fee at 1 p.m. A brief busines Keg. 6.00 — 100% Orion ^J in cultivating art appreciation in stant coffees and capsule re- meeting will take place at 1:3 Middlesex County." With all due views, we hope the committee p.m., and guest speaker Juditl GREENWICH VILLAGE Conrad, assistant curator, wil respect to the energies expended has a chance to relax and enjoy comes to Long Branch is the on staging a large art show—. it themselves and leave the gen- talk on the exhibition, "Th< promise for tomorrow and Sat- Glass of Fashion," illustrate* urday. In the Long Branch with slides. Broadway Art Festival, spon- NOVELTY SWEATERS 2" Abstract Paperfold sored by the Chamber of Com- WHITTON BIERACH will givf merce Retail Sales Division, the her ceramic demonstration to Reg. 7.00 — Matching Orion city is expecting 600 to 700 morrow at 8:30 p.m. in the Guile Exhibited in Tokyo paintings for the sidewalks of of Creative Arts. The lecture h .99 NEW SHREWSBURY — An Strangely enough, paperfolding Broadway. The sales division open to the public—free to mem abstract Origami design by Flor- exhibits are rare in Japan. Mrs. will purchase paintings. The bers. ence Temko of Cloverdale Cir. Temko's design is an 18-inch two- KNIT SKIRTS 4 here, is on exhibit at the Mitsu color composition in orange and bishi Electric gallery in Toyko, red. n Japan, at the fifth annual Orv The paperfolding artist toured PRISONER OF Children's Department-— Main Floor garni Exhibit held there. Japan in early spring of this year I slave over my work bench all day because I love my Regular 15.00 — Famous Make and found the exhibition system picture frames . . . Stop in and sing along Now broiling in Tokyo differs from that in the Choose from our fine selection and Dr. Irwin J. Polk United States. In Tokyo, import- with ... COATS & bundle up for fall — 7-R for ant art exhibits are usually held, ' Includes coat, .99 she said, in department stores or That Little Old Frame Maker To Address Alumni galleries sponsored by large 3-PC. COATS SETS A 10 Pre-Teen and RED BANK — Dr. Irwin J commercial companies where Polk, director of Monmouth they reach larger audiences. teen-age County Organization for Social A catalog is being furnished by LOU COOPER Keg. 2.00 — BOYS' and GIRLS'. Service, will speak on "Pediat- the company of this fifth annual Ballroom ric Allergies" at the Syracuse exhibit including Mrs. Temko's 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY SHIRTS Sizes 4-14 University Nurses Akimni As- work. 1.44 sociation Saturday at noon in Reg. 6,00 — PRE-TEEN '^'*'"' Classes the River House Inn, Rumson Dr. Polk is associated with Return From Florida ZIP SERVICE the Mount Sinai Hospital of New RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. 100% WOOL SKIRTS 4.22 York, Monmouth,Medical Center, Jack Keane, 38 Marion St., re-j You Call . We Install Long Branch and Riverview Hos- cently returned from a three- j pital, Red Bank. week vacation in Miami Beach,! PHONE CA 2-3193 Corset Department — Main Floor r Still *im* , man of the event. Mrs. Fritz visited Mr. and Mrs. James LEAHMAUER Froelich, 38 Clearview Dr., New Myers, Orlando, Fla., former you . Select your girdle and bra from Sylvette's corset center. Shrewsbury is assisting with the residents of Fort Monmouth. Stvdio of Dance program. AUTO GLASS! Mr. and Mrs. Keane celebrated 549-551 Broadway, their 33rd wedding anniversary Long Branch 17 I. rn« St.. U4 laak Speaker Describes on their return. 747-9552 Collection of Bells SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Courtney Hayward. Long Branch, spoke on her collection of bells at a recent meeting of the Pe- Sheer Beauty Style 535 You're nelope-Stout Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, in the The treat's on us! Carnival's Marvelous home of Mrs. C. Frank Borden. Invited! Mrs. Hayward's collection in' Long - Line dudes more than 100 bells from to the opening 20 countries. She explained the Carnival's queen of the long lines! origin and significance of bells ... Fits all waist lengths! Rein- of RAINBOW'S from early Biblical times to the itlission'Pak forced straps that can't curl or present. bind. Elegance combined with FLOOR PRODUCTS A contribution to the restora- magic. Wear this fantastic elastic tion fund of the Church of the stretch strap bra today and feel Presidents Museum, Long like the queen you are. Straps DEPT. Branch, was approved. Mrs. CALIFORNIA FRUIT and elastic in wonderful Nylon Featuring: Horton B: Garrison, Red Bank, was named nominating commit- Lycra* Spandex. Cups and pan- tee chairman. els in Ban-Ion* Nylon lace and JOHN A. EARL, Inc. nylon exclusive of decoration. B Rear Waxes md MachliMt 500 Attend Republican FESTIVAL and C cups — 34 - 40. White Women's Card Party 5.95 SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - HILD RUG SHAMPOO More than 500 women attended Open a Charge Account, MAKES TWO GALLONS the annual dessert card party of No Down Payment JOHN A. EARL the Monmouth County Federation of Republican Women held Thurs- Easy Charge, CCP Charge, Will Ptnonally Demon- day in the Royal Manor. Budget Charpi mat* Hit Products Freeholder Marcus Daly, the Republican candidate for Con- gress addressed the group briefly. RAINBOW Other campaigners present were J. Russell Woolley, for re-election TV & HARDWARE as candidate county clerk; Louis 175 BROAD STREET R. Aikens, candidate for freehold- (Opp. Acme Mkt.) er; and Edward C. Broege, can- RED BANK Call 741-7008 didate for re-election as sur- Sheer Beauty Slyle 935 rocate. You're invited. Come in and get •.. the bra 'with ^•••••••••(•••••••••MBHa the-straps-that-s-t-r-e-t-c-h • Mission Pak from our Wonderful Lycra"*) Spandex knitted straps, stretch CLEANED BY EXPERTS and hold wherever they're placed! Hugs like your own beautiful new Gift Pak Dept. skin. It's just marvelous for wide necklines and low low backs; inches lower than conventional bras. Carni- COST NO MORE! all the Sample Box of Deposit coupon in box at store, val's figure-hugging, shape-loving straps winners will be notified. keep the hack firmly down — won't let Mission Pak Mission Pak it ride up. A cup 32-36, B cup 32-38, C Phone... 747-2800 NAME cup 32-38. In white or black. • REPAIRS • DYEING • STORAGE California fruit with every you can sample purchase of ADDRESS Your Guarantee of Complete Sali-faclioii SI .00 or more. TOWN 1. When you purchase your girdle and bra at Sylvetle it will be expertly fitted ••••••••••••••••••••••••••n and altered to your individual requirements . . . without charge. 2. Sylvelle will maintain the perfect fit of this garment - refitting and resizing it ID your salisiaction . . . without charge. LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY 3. .Sylvelle will replace worn gaiters, replush where necessary, mend open seams ami replace missing Imnes . . . without charge. • IN YOUR HOME—IN OUR PLANT Dry Cleaning - Laundry 493 Prospect Avenue, Little SilveivNew Jersey WHITE ST. 747-2800 RED BANK Slow IIourH! Open Kvery Evening 'til 9 p.m. — Saturday 'til 6 Yanks Still In Series Holds Annual Field Day FAIR HAVEN - (W WS toy* uA girls recently tpofc part in N.Y. Homers Blast Game Open tbe annual Field Day aponwed by the Fair Hewn Recreation Commission at the Youth Center ST. LOUIS Johnny Keane, the Card Man- bering New York Yankee power up a Card run in the first inning. took a ball and then hit a change- Competition was offered in 50 ager, had yanked Simmons after awoke with a grand slam hom Singles by the speedy Cart up pitch into left for a single and 100 yard dashes, nmoing the two homers and had to pinch run by Joe Pepitone and back Flood and Lou Brock, the first that scored Tresh with the tying and standing broad Jump, foot- hit for Ron Taylor, his successor. to-back blasts by Roger Mari: two men to face Bouton, put menrun. baH and softball throws and Barney Did Not Have It and Mickey Mantle in an 6-3 vic- on first and third with none out. Then came the quick flashes by jump rope for boys and gjrto, 7 tory behind Jim Bouton yesterday When Bill White rapped into a the M and M boys in the old is* Schultz, the knuckleball expert to 12. Fifty-eight medals were that squared the World Series double play. Flood scored. dition of Ruth and Gehrig It who played such an important awarded to first and second place with St. Louis at,Phil Linz singled to open thi awarded certificates. a 1-1 duel between Bouton an control until Tom Tresh bounoed in the eighth, boosted his Series eighth and moved along on Booty The medal winners were: 60-yd. dash, pojrs 7*6-1. Kevin Kelly, 35-yearold Curt Simmons with a ground-rule double into the total bases to a record 120, eras- Richardson's sacrifice bunt. After 2. Stuart Van Wagnen, 3. Tommy Lay- stands in left to open the fifth. ing a mark held by Yank Man- Maris went out, Mantle was ton; Boys 849—1. Mike Hughes, J. Ken quick flash of old Yankee thunder Curchln. 3. Robert Fanner: Bon 11*13 in the sixth inning. Pepitone' Simmons, working carefully, ager Yogi Berra. walked intentionally. Elston How- —1. Dwlrtu Kunse. 2. Mli» Olblln. 3. Randy Carter; olrU 748—1. Jane slam atop the roof of the right struck out Pepitone and made It was still tight at 3-1 whenard contributed a single to center, Stevens. 2. Met Alberts, 3. Nancy Petti- scoring Linz. After Tom Tresh new; Girls M10—1. Barbie' Jot, I field pavilion climaxed a five-run Maureen Puiborn. 3. Joy OosMlo; Glrll burst in the eighth. walked on a 3-2 count, loading 11*11—1. Ruth Carson. 3. Pattt Dunn. 3. the bases, Keane replaced Schultz Nadlne Rlley. M&M BOYS CUT LOOSE 100-yd. dash, boys 8410-1. Makom Until the M and M boys cu with Richardson. SraJth. 2. Mike Hu»he«, 3. Robert Firmer; Boys 11413—1. Rsndr Carter. loose on Simmons in the sixth, Pepitone, booed soundly earl 2. Dwlght Runge. 3. Htrnr Riley. in the game as a reminder of th Standing broad jump, boy* T*»— 1. this had been a rerun of Satur- Stuart Van Waznen, 2. Ray Ross, 3. day's battle between the same controversial hit batsman inc Kevin Rally: Boys 6*10-1. J«ff Morton. 2. Ken Curchln. 3. Robsrt Farmer: pitchers, won by Mantle on dent in the second game at Buscr HELPED YANKEES SQUARE THE SERIES — Tht seen* is in the Yankee droning room Boys U41J-1. stbln Ruisel. J. Andy Stadium, took the count t Kerehakowakl. 3. Randy Carter| Olrli ninth-inning homer off relief man and the players who helped the Yankees most in their 8-3 victory over the Cardinals in 7*8—1. Nancy Pettlerew. 2. Bllen Barney Schultz. 2-2 and hit fats grand slam home: Kaden. 3. Karen Whltelaw; Olrls M1O— the sixth World Series game pose for pictures. The Yankee win squared the series at 1. Lynn Thomson, 2. Maureen Send. It was Schultz again in this atop the right field roof. bom. 3. Mickey Connor; Olrla 11*12— 1. Ruth Carson, 2. PatU Dunn, 3. sixth game who was roughed up The Cards came back with on three games apiece. Seventh and final game will be played today. From left: Roger Nadlne Rltey. In the eighth although Pepitone's In the eighth on a walk to Flood, Maris, who hit a solo homer; Mickey Mantle, who did the tame, and Joe Pepitone who Running broad jump, boya 748—1. Brock's double and an infield oul Stuart Van Wagnen, 2. Tyrone Johnson, clout came off Gordon Richard- slammed a bases-loaded homer. (AP Wirephoto) 3. Ron Taylor; Boy» 0*10-1. Rassell son, a lanky left-hander. by White. Drewes, 1 Mike Hughes, a. Jen Mor- ton; Boys U412—1. Dwirht Runn, 2. Bouton, a strong youngster who In the ninth, after Mike Shan- Tom Herchalkowskl, 3. Randy Outer; Olrlt 74S-1. Nancy PetUgrew, 3. line throws himself at the plate with non and Jerry Buchek singled, Stevens. 3. Yvonne Post; Olrls 9*10—1. Berra took out Bouton am Ann Buttertieid. 2. Mary Oreent, 3. every pitch, finally needed re- Beuy Field; Olrls 11414—1. Ruth Car- lief help from lefty Steve Hamil- brought in Hamilton. Bob Skin ion, 2. Nadlne Rlley, 3. PatU JJunn. Football throw, boys 748—1. Stuart ton to put out a last-gasp Card ner*s pinch single scored Shan- Van Waicnen, 2. Ray Ross, 3. I^ank rally in the ninth. It was Bou- non, but Hamilton made Flood Bradford; Hoys Mkin—l.MUcoin Smith. '-' Ulehael Hughm, J. Chris Chambers: ton's second victory in a Series rap Into a game-ending double Hoys 11*12—-1. Ttm Costello, 2. Randy play. Carter. X Andy llerchakovsU. that now goes down to today's Roflball throw, girls 7*»—1, Fsqu'l decisive seventh game. Berra said Souton's shoulde Falotlco. 2. Nancy Pettlgrew. J. Laura Brown: Otrls 9*10 -1. Maureen Ban- Nobody had hit back-to-back had tightened up a bit and hi born, 2. Susan Brandl. 3. Jo Anne Ueevey; Olrls 11*12-1. Ruth Canon. 2. homers in Series play since Babe removed him to prevent an; NaAIM RIIDV. 3. Sarah Knott Ruth and Lou Gehrig accom- further injury. Jump Tope, clrli 74S—J. Jan« Stneni. 28- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 :. Mary Ilercbatowakl. J. Darnell Vac plished the feat in both 1928 and Mel Stottlemyre, the 22-year- Donald; Olrls 9410—1. Andrea White- law, 2. liny GabeL J. Jeaa Herchikow. 1932 until Maris and Mantle old rookie who 'won the second ski; Olrls 11*13—1. Jenen* Porter 2, ripped into Simmons in. the sixth. game and started the fifth, lost Nadina Rlley, 3. Pattl Dtnen. host dob led the pack on a 33- Maris' HR Barely Fair by Pete Mikkelsen in relief, will Maris' drive to right was Just pitch for the Yanks in the seventh Barbaro Fires Ace 29—62. Second was the duo of barely fair down the line and game. Berra said Whitey Ford, professional Mike Burke, Ftor- Slate Regatta landed atop the pavilion. Before still troubled by a sore right heel, ham Park, and John Jarema., •WEST LONG BRANCH - Hie the crowd of 30,805 at Busch would have pitched the seventh In Benefit Tourney Metuchen, on a 34-29-63. Monmouth College sailing squad Stadium had settled down. Mantle if. he had been all right. 1T»e benefit was sponsored by will host the third annual Holland drove Simmons' next pitch into Wants To Look At Gibson Memorial Regatta Saturday and JAMESBURG — Lou Barbaro, Among the pro-amateur teams, 'ive Metuchen area business con- the screen over the 322-mark Keane said he wanted to look cerns. Monte Norcross, Rutgers Sunday at the Atlantic Highlands in right. The ball stuck in the at Bob Gibson while he wanned Hollywood Country Club pro, Babe Lichardus, pro from Bal- Yacht Basin. dropped in his second hole in professional, served as chairman screen, geaming in the bright up and said Gibson would pitch tusrol, and George Pardun of the The regatta Is named in honor one in 10 days in finishing with of the event. summery sunshine. in the seventh game if he looked of former Monmouth College tail- a 73 among 27 compering profes- Individual Pro* B o ul t o n, losing his cap all right. HaVf Zambri, Cedar Hill 35-M—69 Cornell's football team includes ing team member Steve Holland. UP AND OVER — The unusual pitching style of Yankees' sionals in a N. J. PGA pro-ama Don O'Connell. Edpmod. 33-33—09 periodically as he finished up "I don't like to pitch a man Lloyd Monroe. Essex Fells, 35-3V-70 18 letterman, 14 of them in the Sailing against Monmouth will righthander Jim Bouton is clearly evident in this first teur tournament at Forsgate Mike Burke. Flortiam Park 3»-33—71 with his hard follow through, had with only two days rest," he Stan Dudas, Princeton 36-35—71 line. be Stevens, Princeton and Rut- to get the base hit that squared inning action in yesterday's World Series game against Country Club yesterday. Jake Zaslko, Madison 35-38—71 said. "But I am leaning toward Lou Barbaro Hollywood 38-35—73 gers. All contestants will sal] in the Cardinals. The form was good enough for an 8-3 win Gibson. Proceeds from the tournament Ben Toskl. Mu5conelcon£ 36-37—73 Bill Elias is in bis fourth season Jet-14's supplied by Monmoath benefited the John F. Kennedy Bob Be.inlng, PlalnHeld 39-M—73 as football coach at Virginia. College. AUTO INSURANCE for Bouton, his second victory in fhe Series. "Gibson is stiff all over but 1 Babe LJdilMuJ. Baltusrol 37-3S—73 Assigned Risk Placed am sure ha will be all right forMemorial Hospital to be built in Mike Franko, Orrenacres 36-37—73 w« Fin S.R. M for Revoked Edison. Lea Ward, Glen Rldfe J5-37—73 Licenses today. Pro-Amatew Teams Collision Coveragi 17 to W "Now it's tight again, but it's Barbara's ace, the fourth of hisUchardus and Gco. Pardun Forifate* Lo-Down Paymh— I mos. to Pay 33-29—43 been that way all year. As career, came on the par three Burke and John Jarema (Uetuchen) Cancelled Policies Replaced Yankee Dressing Room 34-29—63 REINFELD AGENCY matter of fact we're better of! 12th hole, a 137-yarder, when his Duitas and Archie Uaslno 31-33—64 671-0503 Mlddlehnm Open than usual. We were behind all eight-iron shot landed a few feet Lichardus and Red Hotimaa (Forest year. Now we are even." short of the hole and rolled right Zambri inl Lester Smith (Mrtuchen) into the cup. Last week he sank AVIS Was Alive Yesterday Simmons said Maris hit a hang' Burkr snl»e>t4j raffia asrsi (MMT MM ter of the Yankee clubhouse, took me out. I was just plain him. Two in Lead Dawson (Forsrate) 33-33—66 car*. Mickey Mantle, Roger Maris and tired." Dick Groat, a Pittsburgh Pi. Dave Zambri of Cedar Hill and Barbaro and John Vacula iMeluchen) 34-32—M It Joe Pepitone, the three home run Bouton left in the ninth inning rate in 1960, said, "I said right a' Don (yConnell of Edgewood led Zastko and Bob Apel (Forjftle) 13-53— jtters in Wednesday's 6-3 victory 66 MATAWAN with an iW lead, runners on first the start it would be just like the field of pros with 69s. ZabBenninj- r and Jos. Costa 33-3366 POKT MONMOUTM the St. Louis Cardinals, 1960 when we won it in the sev- bri's card read 35-34 while O'Con- Bennlng and Bob Newman 35-31—$6 tt. M •* itrcttirtera KIAMMUM r and third and one out. Steve Q!en Teal lEnjIewoodi and Frank Rrk ere hugging each other for the Hamilton, his relief man, al- enth game." nel came in on 36 strokes after (Metucben) S3-33-O Hwy. M Mtt »• kai* efit of the photographers. lowed a run-scoring single to All good things are worth wait- going in 33. Teal and Larry Orlowskl (Rutjers) 33- MMI1I In a corner of the room, some pinch bitter Bob Skinner, then in- ing for," said Stan Musial. "So 15 feet from the embracing trio, duced Curt Flood to hit into a it's going to be a sweet victory sat the still perspiring Jim Bou-game-ending double play. in the seventh game." ton, who had pitched a whale of The history books show thai a game until tiring in the ninth. It was the second triumph of the Series for Bouton, an 18-the Cardinals never have lost He was all alone. seven-game series while winnin, S 6.000 game winner during the regular "How about that?" the young season. The 25-year-old right- four, including one from the PURSE Yanks in 1926. The Yanks, whe "The Molly right-hander asked with a grin, hander had won the third game, "you take one swing with the 2-1. have won 20 series and lost eight Pitcher bat, hit the ball out of the park, are only 54 in seven-game sets Pace" "I got 20 the hard way," he everybody congratulates laughed. "But I'd rather have OCT. 17 Linz. n it this way than win 20 during B. Richardson, 2b .1 Chevrolet Pitcher, a Homer Marls, el 4 the season and none in the World Mantle. Tt J "But nobody pays any atten- Series. Man, this is great. Howard, c t Tresh. It 9 tion to the pitcher. All I did was A2-Game Winner .Pepltone, lb __ 4 work like a Trojan, getting in C. Boyer, 3b and out of jams all day." The victory gave Bouton the Bouton. p . distinction of becoming the first Hamilton, p Bouton was kidding, of course. two-game winner in the Series. Totall _._..__...» • lb » 3? I He was also wrong. Hardly had NT. LOUIS (3) It also forced the classic into a the words been uttered when re- AB R H RBI O seventh game. porters clustered around him, plying him with questions. In another corner of the room, | Post Tbm 2 P.M. 10 Races Dally Maris was asked about Ms home Buses direct to track: Monmouth "Yes, my shoulder* tightened and Broad 12:10 p.m./ N.Y. Bus up on me in the sixth inning," run, which snapped a 1-1 'tie in Terminal 12:12 p.m., Eatontown the top of the sixth inning. The 12:22 p.m. he said. "It bothered me a little. But I don't think that was slugging center fielder had been having a bad day at the plate, having struck out and grounded out when he faced left-hander a. Richa Humphreys, Take advantage of your General Tire Curt Simmons for the third time. c-8Unner "It was an off-speed pttoh," Totall .34 3 10 2 27 Specialist's Pre-Season Offer! SAVE a-Fouled out for Maxvlll In 7th. Maris explained. "I didn't give b-Grounded out for Taylor In 7th. BIG MONEY DURING THIS GIGANTIC it enough wrist snap. It's a good c-Singled lor Humphreys In 9th. New York (A) 0 OO 0 12 O 6 0-8 thing I didn't otherwise it might St. Louis (N) Jl 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—3 E—Brock. RD—B, Richardson, Llm have hooked foul. It was mighty and Pepitone; Uaxvlll and Groat; Linz, close to^the foul pole." B. Richardson and Pepitone. LOB—Ne York 3. St. Louis 7. It was only his fifth hit in 25 2B—Tresh. Brock. HR—Maris, Mantle, Pepiton*. SB — B. Richardson. 8 — B times at bat and the first for Rlchardaon. extra bases. Bouton (W) "You got to keep swinging," Hamilton .... Simmons (L) he said. "I was disappointed in Taylor — Bchulte - myself the whole Series but IO. Richardson Humphrey* had to keep swinging. As long BB—Bouton 2 (Flood 3), Schultz as you're swinging that bat, (Mantle. Tresh), SO—Bouton B (Groat, Shannon 3, K. Boyer), Blmmom t you're going to be dangerous. (Marls, Manle, Bouton, Linz. i Pepitone, Treah), Humphreys 1 (Bouton). Urn' Continuous Battle pirea—A. Smith, home plate; Secory, 'Irst bait; McKtnley, second base "You can't give up. This game Burkhart. third base; Soar, left Held Smith, right Held. Time 2:37. At- is a continuous battle between tendance 3O,6f- the pitcher and hitter*" Mantle followed Maris' drive workpower with another homer, hitting Sim- mons' first pitch over the righl field pavilion to make the score comes in two hinds of pickups Trim Fleets 3-1. "i was just trying to hit the Pickup (shown above)... or handy Stepside Pickup with running boards be- IVWHEELS ball to right field," explained (new car quality) Mantle. "He Simmons was pitch- tween cab and rear fenders. There are 6^- or 8-ft. bodies, plus an extra-long with every pair of ing me outside all afternoon. The pitch was a fast ball a little 9-ft Stepside body. Floor of heavy wood planking with full-length steel skid FULLY QUARANTHO1 KRAFTREADB away from me." you buy " OFF during this, salt I It was Mantle's second homer strips. Tailgate held snugly by anti-rattle latches. You get of the Series and his 17th in Se- ries competition, breaking his smooth independent front suspension and self-adjusting CHEVROLET Hob Kunzr own record. "Kvcry homer gives me a thrill brakes. Check out a Chevy pickup for your kind of job. VAI (iolilcn especially if it helps win MUFFLER SHOP me," ho said. Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck Bofo MacLeod Jr., son of Dart- at in* mouth's star halfback of 1938, 450 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN GENERAL TIRE CO. is a sophomoro end on the present Dig Green squad. opprox. 1 mil* north of Red Bonk Rt. 36 & Ave. D Leonardo Manager Johnny Kcano of die CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 291 - 9291 Open Daily 8 - 6 St. Louis Curdinnltr broke into Phone 747-5050 baseball as a shortstop with 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 Globe, Ariz., In 1030. Breedlove Plans THE DAILY REGISTER Tbur^y, Oct. 15, 1964-29 Jersey Schoolgirl Wins To Boost Own Feature Won by Pony TOKYO (AP) - Burly Bob and cor Kent MitcbeU, Berke- like someone y/&s trying to tsar Hayes uA WyomU Tyus ley, Calif., who finished the 2,-oi/t my nbs," said Oerter, "who Speed Record In Upset at Freehold Mifcd woril sprint records, Vfl-meter tourse in tii.i'i. mi*Ak) — Craig Breedlove, S-I shot, scored a smashing up- first and Prince Yoadr t!» *«> the third tinje aid Philadel- his various ailments and won in bis rib cage. the fastest land-bound man in set in capturing yesterday's fea- ond. K Note, drives bjr MH» phia's Vesper Boat Club'and a his third consecutive discus gold The big noises of this fifth day the world, spent a slow day ofture race at Freehold Raceway. Organ for Roland J, Cox of Ver- New Jersey schoolgirl provided relaxation yesterday and plotted medal with a toss of 200 feet, V/2 of the 18th Olympiad, however, The son of Greentree Express ona, paid $16, tl and $3.80 surprise victories today in the inches, breaking his own Olym- were the two magnificent per- an attempt on his own world land shaved two fifths of a second across for a aiU^ieious Freahold Olympic Games. pic record. Dave Weil!, Walnut formances by Hayes. speed record. off his previous best time when bow while Prince 'tonder, driven TTie various victories pushed Creek, Calif., was third at 195-2. The wind was blowing at just The 28-year-old Los Angeles he was clocked in 2:05 4-5 for theby Arlie Tinder for owner Tru- the United States' leading med- "Every, time I threw, it felt over 5 meters per second when driver plummeted across West- mile. man Gannon of Paterson, real total to 29, 12 gold, nine silver he clocked the 9.9 in the semifi- ern Utah's salt desert Tuesday Pony O Boy came from far turned $14.80, $6.60 and $5 for and eight bronze. Russia has 20, nals, but it had subsided when at an average 468.72 miles an off the pace and then set a his first victaty.ifj two Freehold seven gold, four silver and nine High School he bolted off the blocks in the hour in his jet-powered Spirit of sizzling pace in the stretch to outings this yesiy' bronze. finals. America, breaking a record set beat by a head early, leader Our The numbers on th« program only eight days earlier. The Philadelphia crew in the A great gasP went up from Commander. The Winer returned were 7 and i and it was worth premier eight-oar competition Gridder Dies Breedlove said he planned a $20.60, $7.20 and $5 after bettering^ $124.80. the throng of 85,000 in the Na-try for more than 500 mph to- had to make a big comeback to tional Stadium when it was his previous mark which was Max Flyer, *1* In Una fifth, grab its gold. day. He came close to that fig- set in Vernon Downs, N.Y., a and Quick Cuba and Harry Jerome of Can-the world suitable for speeds in 89.80 points. came sick during Eureka's 48-13 ada. Jerome shared the world the 500 mph class. Perkins' Status Peggy Young, right, one of th» judges, gets ready to Hayes, the 190-pound flash defeat Saturday by CarHn. His record of 10 flat with Armln By the time he gives the Out Indefinitely DALLAS (AP) — Dallas^ Cow- measure Miss Stevens' leap. from Florida MM, solidified coach, Tom McCloskey, said the Hary of Germany. course up, winter weather may PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The boy coaches took a wait and; 6ee his claim as the world's fastest youth left the game, collapsed Miss Tyus, a tall Tennessee have set in, shutting out his com- Philadelphia Eagles of the Na- attitude Monday on wbet&er human with a 10-second-flat and never regained conscious State co-ed, matched the world petitors. tional Football League announced Don Perkins, leading rusher irr. victory In the 100-meter dash ness. record held by Wilma Rudolph The chief competitors are theMonday that star ninner and the National Football League, will after an earlier, near-incredible His death is the first high with an 11.2 performance in brothers Art and Walt Arfons. pass catcher Timmy Brown will be able to play against the 9.9 performance was blown school football fatality in Nevada winning her heat in the second Art held the previous record of be out of action indefinitely due Cleveland Browns Sunday. away by a trailing wind. since 1933. round of the women's 100-meter. 434.02 mph. The one he broke to a bruised thigh muscle. Perkins suffered rib injuries in "That's the second time I've Eureka'a county school super- Two other American girls, was set Oct. 2 by Tom Green in A club spokesman said Brown, the fourth quarter as the Cow- had a 9.9 thrown out," he said. intendent, Lincoln Listen, said Edith McGuire of Atlanta and a car designed by Walt Arfons. who scored three touchdowns in boys tied the New York Giants "The other time the wind was yesterday that the high school Marilyn White of Los Angeles, Breedlove's record, like those the Eagles' 35-20 loss to Washing- 13-13 Sunday. blowing pretty good, but this likely would cancel its remaining also made it through two rounds of the Arfons brothers, is recog- ton Sunday definitely would be A Cowboy's spokesman said the time it was just over the limit." four games. The schol has a and into Friday's-semifinals. nized by the U.S. Auto Club, out for the New York game next ligaments were torn from the By Hy Cunningham Helping swell the leading student body of 47. The United States also took which timed his run. But the Sunday. tips of three ribs, causing at Yankee medal total was the second In the team standings In International Auto Federation in The spokesman said the mus-least a technical break in tha first-place finish of the pair oars Membership In the World modern pentathlon, a second in Paris accepts only records Bet cle had hemorrhaged and minor ribs there. But the spokesman AN OLD SUBJECT POPPING AGAIN—For sev- with cox Ed Ferry, Seattle; Amateur Golf Council includes double sculls and a third in four by cars whose wheels are pow-and corrective surgery was re said Perkins had not yet been eral years the old problem pops and one of these times Conn Findley, Belmont, Calif., 46 countries. oars without coxswain. ered directly by the engine. quired yesterday. ruled out of the Browns' game. it will reach the settlement stage. It is the hiring of New Jersey residents at Jersey race tracks, especially ^»> * ****«*« UVf Illlfllllill If 1111 If I Ml fr"*" " "•" • '*'****** wfffWWM at the parimutuel windows. A group of Jerseyans plan to urge such a law when the legislature reconvenes Nov. 16, for Its final session of the year. MHO M VOW If such a bill were passed it would affect Atlantic Qty, Garden State, Monmouth Park arid Freehold Race- wiy. Yesterday, state Senator Richard R. Stout stated, "There should be an effort made to employ as many tmot LINE! local people as possible." Along with Senator Dick Stout it would be sura SAVINGS Assemblyman Alfred N. Beadleston of Rumson, FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY! Assemblyman Irving Keith of Bradley teach and the victorious assemblyman in next month's elec- IE SAVINGS! tion, absorbing the pressure of such a bill. FULLY 26-INCH There are numerous residents of the county who EQUIPPED. «*,. tBmfX Coaster feel they help to keep Monmouth Park in the black Broko each summer and are just as much entitled to work at Jersey tracks as the workers from Florida and points ON ANYTHING YOU BUY AT PEP BOYS! northward. NO MONEY D0WN...Ask about our Optional Charge Plan! Like construction workers moving from state 1 Pl«e«—Heavy Blade Robber Cut* op to 2-1/4" wid to state seeking work at their specialties, race • REAR CARRIER by 1/16" deep! •3400 & 1800 RPM . Sanding Otsa tracks have a group that follow the horses the FRONT MAT PROTECTOR • Bevel & Square Guldol • Polishing Bonnet __ same sort of way hi keeping employed. When 95 HIADIAMP Cartridgg Type 6 Pc. AUGER 16 OZ. CAN Florida concludes its racing season in March, these CHROME RIMS SPRAY HIW ton MB oms HOOCH M MCIMT «AUB c/unem CAULKING GUN BIT SET workers start moving north like the Canadian ENAMEL • Black geese, some go to Jersey tracks and others go in- TRICYCLES • Blue j to states of their own selection. Certainly, New • Gross * BUY NOW | Jersey could not absorb all outside of state track Protects from and get a personnel. DOOR-TWHWRI FREE There are some positions that require the best of Cartridge talent for the best of operation at Monmouth Park and ENUINE TRICO Compact-Heavy Duly other Jersey plants. You could call men in these posi- WIPER BLADES Economy Rugaed—Powerful tions "specialists" of the thoroughbred racing sport rMJ-far** 1/4 INCH 3/8 INCH . 1/2 INCH Included are stewards, placing Judges, racing secretary, (incidentally, Monmouth's racing secretary is from Oceanport), paddock judge, starter and crew, lip SPIN-ON TYPE MICRON M-WnthtrBttergMti tattoo expert, director of mutuels and so on down PURE- 100% PURE ALL- OIL FILTER • 2 Amp. the line. In any line of work, race track or banking, AS- PENNA. 1000 RMP CLIME • 2AMP.2000KPM MORE X4Amp.6S0»>M key men just aren't eliminated. Such positions are GOLD Booster POWER ;d Metal-To-Metal Instant Release for your ( hard to fill with men of competence, whether they are DOLLAR! from Jersey or Texas. SEAT BELTS ALL STEEL Copper Tubing ROTARY According to what Information we have on • FUU.T APPROVED^ CUTTER SAE Grodei 20-30 SAE Gradw 20-30-40 SAE Grade RargelO-301 for AU CARSH HAMMER RASP kind, and Info from the popular Senator Stout, for there is already a Jersey law requiring 85 per cent Wood, Rubber Grip of employees to be New Jersey residents. This 85 AUTOMATIC SEALED BEAM ^ Plaster 1 Cun to per cent also includes the concessionaires. In one TRANSMISSION INSTALLATION AVAILABLE. HEADLAMP m POWER 1- DIA. USES) of the peak weeks last season at Monmouth Park FLUID AU. 1369 employees were on the payroll. Of these, BULBS Winter!. 1,505 were New Jersey residents, 251 non-resi- CAP Full 6 VOIT-*600« J2 VOLT-*6012 SAVE! PREPARE f WINTER NOW! dents, (experienced help recruited hufried like for LIFE Gallon #4001, '4002 or a big day) and 113 key men needed in the operation of a race day. ICY-FLO Full Size /J The Racing Commission abides by the law and PERMANENT SNOW 36'x72r keep tracks right on their toes. Each week when a ANTI-FREEZE STORM WINDOWS track is in session, reports are forwarded to the com- on WINTER or Year'Round] Full j 9 SHOVEL L 4 Compkto mission displaying, among other things, the percentage ' Strength • Ribbed rONLY NO MONEY VGMIOH Aluminum/ I Windowd of New Jersey residents employed at the track. And TIRES ... AH BRAND NEW- Bind* it is not healthy for a track to go under 85 per cent. DOWN SALE Perfect Quality 100% NYLONS | ESTONE, 3 OWENS-CORNING Fibefglas I Off season Monmouth Park employs 99 9/10s local FIOTEX "* FURNACEl people. NOTRECAPS or RETREADS' Proportionately FILTERS Strong From this Judge's stand, we'll just sit back and LOW 16~«20». let the N. J. legislators do their work. Ash ANT » PREMIUM, 1ST, 2ND, 3R0 • ,v*s^., PRICED! Ha-idlo SHORT SNORTS—End Joe Hochreiter of Colts LINES-WHITEWALLS, BLftCKWALlS, fv v' . Neck, turned in an outstanding performance on both POWER PILL SNOW TUBE or TUBELESS, WINTER > ^ GAS LINE ANTI Emergency/ offense and defense for Lehigh's frosh gridders at Dela- 3 AND YEAR 'ROUND ... i x A ,, I THERMOSTATS BRUSH % ANTI- FREEZE Highway ware when the Little Engineers' 1964 opener for Le- &ICE FREEZE Tester high Univarsity. SCRAPER Pre»«nt| Morning FLARES EASY Hochreiter made five tackles and contributed h IONO HANDIEI 4$ Cans TO USEI 2 FOR another eight assists in, .downing Blue Hen ball carriers. The six-foot one-inch, 165 pounder played W1NTEREADY GEM YEAR'ROUND WINTER TIRES '•IS MONTH 45 football with Red Bank Catholic High. He also " MONTH GUARANTH TIRES GUARANTEE grabbed a pair of passes in key situations to keep £ BIACK TUBE TY« SIZE BLACK TUBE TYPE jft'yt^ P P HOTS Lehlgh drives alive. The only sad point was the NO TRADE-IN 6.00-13 p?W LIGHTER 6 50-13 Engineer frosh were toppled, 23-2, on debut day O.70-1* \m\ FLUID last Friday. REQUIRED! 6.40-1 S LOW-LOW ..Til! 0UMAN1III IVHT «P BOYJ TI«I 6.70-15 4-01. HM » W«miN OUA«»NHI AOAINSI All QIMNmpv mOHrt milBVIS was compared wllh tho ladies' 6.00-13 ,OAD MAIA.DS IM PASStNOH CA« USf. 7.10-15 NO IUU 0UIII ACCI'tlD Assistant Pro score and their handicaps. d tcroml 9 VOLT 6.50-13 Do™,. w " -'" 7.60-15 Among the 18 hole group, Mrs. „, ,.,,I.K.<1 -US o [Transistor! Solf- Al Morrison was the victor, „„,!,!, IK...J O. SIZE BLACK TUBEIESS Storlng Day at Bamm C.C. 7.50-1« Batteries 42 WEST FRONT ST. while Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs. PER WHEEL MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Hubert Farrow, Jr., and Miss WHEEL 7.50-14 RED BANK r NO iXTHAII ECONOMY BIG Bamm Hollow Country Club con-Marlon Santoro finished In that (00-14 Phone 741-34^0 BALANCING SPECIAL POWER! order for prizes. <«98 HCLUDIDt B.OO-M $ 5 cluded Its women's golf tourna- Opon Friday evonlngi 'ill » ments Tuesday by sponsoring Mrs. Carroll Morley won the 8?. -WO-SH" •All TIRES PLUS TAX MUFFLER INSTALLATION an Assistant Pro Dny. njne hole division with Mrs. Jo- UL IMS MOUNTED FREE! 14 , OTHER STORES IN AsilsUnt Pro Tony Gacta seph Sharabba taking second NEW BRUNSWICK and TRENTON toured the course and his score place. Shore Firemen's Bowling Averages

165 I litotf • HI IWiiliun .14 MT. miry • m DIVISION I Julio JJ WtiilrMTt »12; Hidt, .... —...1.16 171.13 John Wagner -. 15 1619 Robert Lanfrank 152.4 15 145 2 161.7 Edward Tliome — Wanaraassa 1 - 3 v,w Ray Tomalno .12 156.1 Hoimdel 2 14 170.13 William Thompson J.1 George Neiberllen 152.5 ...15 144 12 7 Charles Van Curen 3r. 161.6 151.6 Howard Walling - Bradley Beacn 1 1 Atlantic 2 10 Halo Gailuccio .12 156. Oceanport 4 ..... 8 7 John B. SKidmore 15 168.6 Leon Tilton 15 Robald Ulmsr _U 144. gh ga 1 2.901; Kenneth Crendorff . 9 155.8 13 160.10 Nathaniel Creek 150.14 Chester Forrar ..... ISHamiltol n 3 - 10 Liberty 3 7 8 Alex Renzo 15 168.6 John Limbach higgh 3 e Arthur Slclco 653; high. 9 Lary Braly 12 155.2 Hazlet 4 .. 8 14 168.2 Bruce Phillips .... J4 160.2 Warren Bennett — 150.13 Peter Dellera Allentiural 1 _... 7 Harry Johnson 159.6 Raymond Ucaovem tteam game Wes; U BmnclBl i 11 1,031103;1 9 Arthur Wllkins .12 154.8 Shrewsbury 2 .. 9 5 1C8. 6 John Slocum 150.13 299 Oliver Byron 2 John Eiltiacher 6 Earl Reed - John Wadlngton — 159. 150.5 Jay Albartson faiglfaigli fame ArthuAh r Slco 299. . 5 154.1 Hazlet 1 Wiliiauri Ely '.' Francis Riopcl Ailtlpliia 1 Leslie Thompson 6 154 6 9 Jack McQueen 6 167.4 14 158.9 150.5 James Lewis 1NI1IVIWAL. AVERAGES Kast KfjnsbujR Colts Neck 1 9 166.9 Lynn Fornham .i... 158.8 Henry Reith Robert LeMay Amlrt'W I>ale lftil 6 Robert Emmons .10 153.9 6 Wilitam Titus 15 11 Francis Sugurton .. 149.10 Keyeue "_'. Lakew s Richard Hendrieks .11 153.6 Fair Haven 3 6 9 Edmund Ryan 14 166.1 Robert Sagurton 158.5 Gary Voorhees Many Mazu-lta 15 I'M 3 Lltlk- Silver 1 7'-. Fred Bradley 149.1 . J Russell Woolley -- 9 153.6 Marlboro 3 11 Daniel White 15 165.6 Charles Johnson ... 12 158.5 B. Harrison Covert AHHTt Naiiolilano IS 191.11 N,.,)tU!i,. City 1 . 7'.. llenliurst 2 "!!*" 165.4 Jesse Boyle Ervln Meglll 148.14 Russell Tomaino _. . .13 152.1 ."-. 3 VZ Barney Egeland „ 9 15S.2 148.11 Harry Peterson — Martin Hiiyrs ISJS.i.l"•- ''-"Littl; e Silver i . 6 Rollin Shumard -. High Team, Three-Games — Ocean- Domlnick Davirto ,13 164.3 Edward SUilwell ... 157.8 Carmen Ventresco . 0 . H 152.5 George Schanck — 148.7 r West Luni; Bran port 4 2,493; HiKh, Team ___ 163.4 Arthur Walters 157. (Continued on next Page) Riclirinl Brai:e I .- 15 Ih3.. i Edwin Leroy . 9 152.5 lame Charles Manilla 15 Robert Eelman 147.3 Frci-liu'.il J . John Heniirlckson . 9 151.2 Ocean i 893; High, Three jamei Raymond Drews 15 163.4 Kielh Eckroth — _ „ 14 156.11 KpenctT Morton — 10 1S5 3 Murgativillr V.ils liain Fitterer . 9 150.7 Etevi- IVrri x . VI lwj.il fiu'xcei!(.!! 4 Puur MeGrath 12 150.2 Charles Kclm - li> Hill 1 11 Martin Knudsen R 149.7 Thomas Alulrctta „ 15 IS'.'.S His w Kdnit'3 Atiantii 2.579; William Wllsun 12 H9.7 Warren Bnmrt- _.._ IS Ih2-\. |hipti 'S games Krtwanl Wade 605; higti William Pearce Artliur t:co .... 15 1^-•^ | ten in pniiif El tie PHI 4 !K)9; high game William Martin . ..11 145U Robert Cospritino 6 I Fornarouo 255. Peli-r rib.-lip _. 15 : ) Donald Kraser 12 147.10 1»1 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Arthur Mancinl 14 147.10 Hfnry Parly-nfeku-r _ 15 SI | Vincent K« . 15 1SS.6 Sam -MniranitJ 12 k() Harold Riley 15 146-S ; - I Edward Wa.le . 15 176.11 Robert Morley 14 144.6 Al Suuzzo ; _ _. 3 \f-, !J»ck Henry 15 17S.11 John Kolihjis _. „ _.H Alex Saharlc 11 113.9 17910in,.,,rfr Johnson 15 175.1: Janit's Buyer 11 143.8 orge ok 15 179.1"! It(ll,/r, 15 173.!) John Fowler 12 143.6 Rirli.ini MfcConnell .» 17Vt> Ujpoj-pe Iiarrapli Ralph La«>>rr<- . 12 172.11 Carl Hailengren . 7 143.1 C.ene CosJnlino _ 15;' ?;•;, Jnaeph Hacealui. 12 172.SEdward Salinders ...12 143. Eckel 11 172.7Frank Eastwood ...12 142.9 William Ylounj; - la y Vaccaro V.t 112.6 Kenneth l/tiireijius 15 Fred Kolp ... 7 142.6 Nicholas Fornarotto . 15 171.9Andrew Paine .— 14 142.6 Marvin F/>wler' 12 Louis Piscitelli 12 170.8 Walter nplnert H 171.!) Ralph Hulin _ .. 9 141.8 Joseph Boccelatto 15 170.3 Ted Zebrowski .... 8 141.4 George I) ens - ....15 171.1 Hlchimi Wheaton 15 170.2 Anthony* Oliristiipher ! Chester Yetman 8 141.3 Michael Polly 15 169.5 Edward Clayton 11 141.2 Henry 'Zebrciwski ! Frank Binrlle _ 15 169.2 169. Howard Little .... 2 141. McOralh ..— —.12 169:Arthu? r Stover 12 Raymond Nilz ...14 139.10 Bel - 12 169. Waltfer Heiss 15 169.3 Cook 168.2 Harvey Holland - - 7 138.4 Ctia/rles L;tmbprtson —.12 168.10 Herbert Wood .. 13 Atbert Niehaus - 7 137.5 John F*ranz . 3 168.1 Fr?ink La Par-re ^ 8 16S.5Ous Belmont 166.1 Henry Hutchlnson — .... 3 134. GfVne Masco /.. 9 16S.2 12 161.3 Arthur Daly - ...12 133.1 Theater Goldstein 3 168.1William Walling 6 164.3 Andrew Donate ... 9 132.7 / Charles Hoffman , 6 167.4Vincent Carbe .... _ 11 ll>4.1 Calvin Schaeffer - ....11 132.5 ' Jack Drum „.._ 15 166.^William O'Born - 12 164.1 Charles Britton ..... 8 131.1 Walter Warden IS 164.4Frank TenBroeck 13 Joseph Mazza .... 4 130. Joeph Hunde George Patten 175 164, JameJosephs HundertpfunSerano d Jr. 122 163.163.109 Richard Elope! ....14 127.11 JFran k SLaParLaParree fc 168.5 Joseph Corrigan _ _.15 163.13 Harold Saharlc _ .... B 126.6 Sam Zol —15 163.13 Harold Jellifl _ .... 8 122.3 Agnlme .. . 15 160.*Leon Robblna ._ 15 163.2 WEST END PAINT CO. Tony raduano _ nil 1 William Veron -_1 121 159.4 William conway _ _ 15 162.7 Robert Kirby Charles Morgan .- 15 162.7 Howard Meyer 7 156.3. •E" DIVISION Pon V. Crosta 141. William Horsman -.._ 8 162.4 . 3 129. Walter Herinsky 9 162.4 W Ernest Daley Richard Tetley -... . 9 162.3Liberty 2 13 B DnlSION Earl Brown 3 16" 1 Hook * Ladder 2 11 4 William Wendt _... 11 162. Eatontown 3 ..._ 11 4 Carl Ardolino 9 161.6 Eatontown 6 „ 10 5 Branchport 1 '. 11 Melvin Kaplan ...... 10 161.2 128 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N. J. Belford 2 . ,.. , ..Jl Oceanport 2 _ , 9 6 Neptune Hose 2 . . 11 Russell Cottrell - .- 14 161.1Beiford 3 . .™ 8 4 Goodwill lime 2 . 10 Kenneth Horrocks ._ 15 160.10 Wanarnassa 3 8 7 Monmonlh Beach 1 8 William Hulse 15 159.13 Utlle Silver ] 8 7 Avon Firp Dept. 9 Frank Emmons 13 159.11 Eatontown 2 _, 6 9 Rev. George Murphey „ _ 11 159.8Rumson 3 _ 6 9 Independent 2 8 7 Al Trocchia . ^.,. 13 159.7 Ocean port 3 —- . 7 5 Frank Buono 6 159.1 Atlantic Highlands 2 7 8 Fair Haven 1 — . 7 Allretl Pound ....12 159.1 Port Monmouth 1 7 8 Peal 1 .._ 7 William Conway ls*'s jttluty .— BOWLING JJfS/vch f*eT J -.HI Philadelphia Eagles Hwting (Coafoued) . H».t ^UfcaXiHi fiO Mint TUB L*n.«y — _. 14 ise.u I8u».r SlgBS , M Bunt Harry . Anthony Scaiie Weel. End Caterers it'i Tim Brown Heads Injury List !»!• U-Ubenson . mizzt,13t 137.3 JJ ISt.t 200 Club—t)ave Reanlkoff 201, Bernie Curtis Smith ._ I-, lW.l Edward BmltH Sugar 211. 202: Don Vinlk 246. Ozzle John Edwards .13 136.9 Theodore Jurgenson . „ 15 I3g g touchdowns last Sunday in * 3J-M _ Jno DelVeocfalo ' .10 135.3 Gnesln 206. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The JP*ttr Bratt -J2 134.5 Edw&rd StraaH ... -. B Divlshm WlllUun Bradley .... Arthur Totarelll » 13J.3 John Green .._.. .. 3 139.2' SYCAMORE FRIDAY WOMAN'S AIRPORT PLAZA Philadelphia Eagles have lost loss to Washington. He gained J_TlttwW>y Burdga Joseph Petrone 11 133.13 0 Claude Whalen .9 136. LEAGUE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Point- C*rl Bruackner _.. . '.'" 134.7 w h Union Diatrlbutorl 74 their top offensive threat 'for at 101 yards on 14 carries. The aeorge Ilimensee 8 132.2 Jarry Casclano 11 134.2 Jarnss Newman lobert Flavin 15 131.3 Joseph Tuzzio •hrewabury Hanor Nunins Shore Building 6!) club's best runner, he also is * Robin Rtld ...12 134.1 least the next two weeks with William Dmytryk 8 130.4 Roy Mazza ...10 133.8 Home ~ 10 5 Kahle * McFarland J3 2 Kelly's Clothes 62 top pass receiver. Rudolf Ceruy 7 133.3 Eugene Thomson _. JO 130.4 Clarence Brocklebank ... B 133.3 ?ayntona Linoleum .... '10 5 Airport Urjuors -12 3 MoMonmoutt h Petroleum the disclosure Tuesday that half- Henry IIcGulra 11 130.7 Sam Woolley 8 128.6 Howard Walzer ...12 131.2 Team 10 B 6 Tom's Ford IncV Id 5 Murray's Oulf Service rack Tim Brown is suffering In five games, Brown has Kdwani Conover .... 3 131.1 Thomas Dean ...14 128.5 Edward Egan 15 130.13 Mike's Toy Center - fl 6 Slmrp Point Esso - 6 6 Altberg's Printers Harold Hurley 9 130.8 Janlel Sapp 15 126.11 Daniel Hennessey ... 9 130.6 Shrewsbury Pharmacy -... 8 7 Munmouth Lanes » 6 Servall Paper with a severely bruised right scored eiyht of the Eagles' 16 John Truex 13 127.3 Robert Stack _ 11 126.9 William Flaherty 9 130.2 Globe Petroleum 8 1 M. T. T. Mason » _ Lister Sportswear _Cimer Bahrenburg 7 127. Raymond Sheehan .. . . 11 126.6 Charles Emmons 15 129.14 ajestic Amuspmenti 7 S MugnuHa Inn 8 7 thigh muscle. touchdowns. He is the team's l*on Willing 8 128.7 Alfred Bpahr .. 12 126.5 Charles Wilson .. 7 129.3 Sycamore Lanei _ 5 10 li'Hiets lircenhoUBes ° ' Brown scored all three Eagles' leading ground gainer with 282 Charles Lambertaon - » 1.6.7 Orvln White .14 124.12 Grover Carter 12 128.77 .{onmoutli St. Chevron ., 5 10 Crales leverages —•• ** ' BED BANK FRIDAY NIGHT Joseph Phillips ... aui Borcher 8 1.4.7 William Holbert 15 126.10 ittle Silver Cleaners 4 11 WOMEN'S LEAGUE yards on 61 carries for a,4.6 av- 8 125.6 Donato Construction ...• — 7' " -iaortt Hogelln 7 121.1 Robert Herbert 12 124.6 William atrohmenger 12 126,4 600 Series.- Roie P«ters 500. An-port Pia?.a Lanes W erage. He is third in pass catch- Fred Httssman .... William Spayd .- 15 122.11 Anthony DeSantl? 6 125.4 Hoiirie Glass Co ' 8 SIM'I Beauty Shop 12- Edward Kruse - 1 110. Anthony Albsno 2 122. Harry Gramann 10 124. MIDOLETOWN BUKI.NKSSMEN'S De Laney's Coffee. Shop 7 8 Ellii Office Supply _ 11 ing with 10 for 188 yards and five Job- Mitchell ..... 9(1 William Murray 7 118.2 James Rogers ...10 123.1 Driftwood Wins 4 6 121.3 LEAGUE w L The Oaks _. 6 8 Globe Petroleum ;;L..1II TDs. John Jellery , 8 118.7 William Gaynor _, I'ennetti (''instruction 5 1(1 Crate's Beverages 9 Kenneth Marass 6 121.2 1 o DIVISION Harold Hraun ...__• ..... _8 116.3 Oasis Restaurant 11 !4 3 -. Knollcraft Sweet Shoppe — 5 10 Eatontown Radio k TV « Other first stringers in the W Albert Treger -a.. 5 109. Charles Hcrrison ;;.:..:_;._ n 120.8 American Lumber — —- Ob 51. Stultz's Oil Service 3 1- CampBnelln's Beauty Salon k Brevent Park 1 „ n Jay Suhl ...is. 7 86.4 .Jarencs Cook _ ... 8 111.2 Brothers' Bar - 9 6 RuHino Wines 3 12 500 Series—Mary Jane Fish 176, 151 League Match doubtful class for next Sunday's Oskhurst 3 ._...... n James Serplco 1 106. »8.3 Sure Shot Specials - & 6 200 Club - Frank Donnelly 212, 208,;205—535; Marie Gollno 191, 166. 155— Volunteers 1 !..!..". 9 H DIVISION Joseph Hanlch 6 ulle's Farm Market 9 6 Walt Garner 210, Charles Metzger 201, 512; Angle Schena 17S, 181, 141—500. PARAMUS — Driftwood Beach meeting with the New York Monmouth Reach 2 ' 9 )ahmer's Marine Hardware - & 6 Kvlth Swln 217. Jue long" -21. 200 Club—Mary Jane Fish 205. Giants in New York are tight end Colts Neck 2 9 Relief 2 _.. 12 I DIVISION Red Bank Electric 8 7 George Sollenak 205, Ed Penncttl 216, Club's bowling team beat Hudson Monmouth Beach 3 &i; Relief 1 11 W L Dean's Floor Covering 8 7 Kay Brennan 203. 218; Jack Singer Lanes of Jersey City, 13-8, in an Pete Retzlaff, torn rib cartilage; Oliver Byron 3 ' s 10 point; Joe "Lupe" Ruffini, 185- High team, 3 games Brpvent Par1k1 1 Oceanic 2, Long Branch 4 562562; high team game Branchport 2 'alvek 213, Frank Stavola 2O.'i, Pep 200 Club: Larry Bcott 201, Ed I>ru«- with a severe sprain of the left J.4I6; high 3 game. Jo.er.l> Kckert all' Haslet 2 „ 4 M1DDI.KTOWN MONDAY KITE klewlcz 21fi. Harry Alexander 202, Stan 201-179-565, two points; Ray 782; high game Al Runee 234. Palandrano 202l , Ray Fayhurcy 213, High team same Brevent Hark 1 8M' Portaupeck 2 3 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Bill Pappaa 212, Rolf Paulson 210, 211; MIXED I.KAOliK Urblne .1)0, DouE Kenner »H. Pep Breeder, 184-165-176—525, t w oknee. High (ame Joseph Ecbert 234 Monmouth Beach 5 1 11 William Blocum 15 169.7 George Soilanek 213. Loo Grazlde 217. Hlddlelown Lanes Palandrano 203, Nick Cogllano 202. The Eagles also may have lost INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES High team. 3 games Relief 1 2.39!; Thomas Hayden 15 167.2 206; Mike Malloy 202, 211. points; Bill Walker, 174-219-183— Joseph Kovelsky .... u 159 high 3 games Gus Colmorgan 621; high Raymond Burdge 15 160. Jack Preston Builders 10 2 the services of two reserve full- team game MorRanvllle Ind 1 880; high Stephen J. Gross. Inc. ..— v MIDDLETOWN WOMEN'S EARLY- 576, two points, and Ken Daniels, Chester Suplenski ...11 1718 game Paul Whltfleld 2(5. Rlcbard Helrlel -.15 156.11 HAKMONV 885 LEAGUE BIRDS LEAGUE Joseph Eekert 15 np 3 Norton Smith ._ 3 155.1 W Sea Star Swim Club 8 4 189-192-217—598, two points. backs, Tom Woodeshick who suf- Mlddletown Travel Agency _ 7 5 W h Psul Warner _ ...15 ]Bj 6 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Donald Fecher 9 155. Florek 7 II Buck Smith's 13 2 fered sprains of both ankles, and Thomas Porter 6 166 1 Paul Whllfleld 12 1«, Norbet MacPherson 14 153.8 O_iprio 4 10 The Kirwan Company 7 5 Driftwood also took two points Team 3 6 ' H. Wasserman A Son 10 5 Israel Lang, who suffered a William Wllbert _.'! 0 166 5 Gus Colmorgan 13 172.10 Al Runge ....12 152.6 Bellezza 5 10 Mlddletown Pharmacy 9 '4 5'. each for a 1,008 team effort in Peter Mauro Jr. . 12 164 7 FreFrdd Hankinijj 12 171.11 Thomas Btarnlck . 12 152. Whala Agency 9 T * M Landscaping Co. 4 8 Mlddletown Lanes " 6 sprained knee early in the Wash- Btn D-ledzic 12 164 1 JJame s CCulle n 9 171.1 Bam Whalen 15 151.4 Johnny Cycle Shop — 4 8 Harold Solomon . . . J « 164 2 E A C. S J 4 M Hardware _. SVi -14 the second game and a 953 total Jack BBlakel.y 1 15 1717 . George Black 13 150.11 Hagan 1 - 7 Mlddletown Lanes 3 9 Beltord Gulf - 6 9 ington game. .Alei Suplensm 11 i64 George. Van Wlnkls ...15 169..6 James Cruse 13 150.6 Perence 10 7 The JASP-er« 3 » in the third game. The winners Christian Bchwari _. 15 183 g James Katakl 14 167.9 Keansburg-Mlddletown Harry Hurley . 15 148.4 Ferry 8 - 7 National Bank 514 $< shot a 2,863 team series. Boyd Moody 11 1KAl Carl Colmorgen 14 166.1 Larry Pick _ 15 146.9 Ryan's Funeral _. Richard Foreman 15 160 5 Pat IVAlola IS 166.5 r KEAN8BURO I-U>IES MONDAY Robert A. Rraun 5 10 James Youmans . IS 145.14 D As;osllno 3 .5 NIGHT LEAGUE Keyport Cleaners 5 10 Robert We« . 10 160 4 Robert 8mt«h 15 164.( James Snow . 11 145.6 Stewart's Root Beer - JSdgw- West _ 10 IM.«James Gryson ..13 161.3 Oentlle'n Market 3li 10 George Parrett 6 141.2 Steinberg 12 : -. 4 500 Series: AKrleda Mlcek 5S1. Hawks' Soccer Howard Maren 12 15S 4 Harry Woolley _ 13 158.10 HaaKon Isaksen _. _ ...10 140.7 600 Series; Harry Thleme 606, Jerry I*ad Bottoms _ —1? Robert Taylor 15 157 a Louis Aqulla 15 157.13 Crown Tire 10 200 Club: Alfrleda Mlcek 236, 213 Venezuela Horse Donald Kornek 11 140.1 Scalzo 601. Joan Btansfleld 210, 208. Arthur Pacicco . ,...u 157 2 William Strut- 15 157.6 Edward Arrants 8 139.6 200 Club: Harry Thleme 226. 225; Sylvelte's 10 William Measure _ 10 156 8 William Phillips 12 155.11 Kenneth Yale Sr 13 139. Jerry Scalzo C23, Ernie Brautigam 231. Don Quixote's 9 In International Team Over .500 Edward Wylle 1J 155.3 Jerry Smith 10 l.Vi 6 Chester Thompson 14 138.13 Tony Florek 207, Ken Benus 201, Tony B. 4 W. Auto Works 9 Jl POINT LEAGUE William Kozabo . 14 153 13George Blair 13 155 3 John DeMarco 15 138.9 Slotwlnski 212, Geo. Murphy 202 BUI Keansburg Bowl. - Airport Plaza Lanes LAUREL, Md. (AP) — Primor- UNION — Monmouth College's Bay Dougherty . „ u mi Jolm Allen 14 154 9 Thomas Ryan 10 138.8 Cavlll 2I». Bnb Ferry 211, Dick Hagan Team 3 8 Point 4-narlea Gregereon .8 153 7 George Unl- ..... 12 154.s William Martin ....15 137.1' 204. E'l Ferrari 212. Skip Bellezza 21». Team 8 ' Zlngler Building Contractor dial, a 7-year-old from Venezue- soccer team pushed its overall Haymow; Cook 13 153.1 Joseph Carasla „ „_ 7 154.2 Golden Nuggets 7 58 David Bilger _..is um Patrick Mason 11 137.6 Chan. Rooney 210, Joe Coletta 224, 202: Conover Lumber _ ..... 53 la, has been entered in the $150,- season record over the ;500 mark Edward Preslon 15 15113 Edward Ensign 11 137.1 Zol Varga 202. Ed Matuzewskl 203, TomTeam 6 - ...- •—• ' Corner Liquor Store ._ 52 Herbert Fowler 1J 151.10 James Furlong 13 153.9 Richard Cuny J2 135.10 D'Agostlno 205. Ed Zlto 202, John Team 13 - - —• " Team 6 50 000 Washington, D.C. Internation- Tuesday by blanking Newark Ralph Johnson , 11 151 A Sdward Green _.«^ 5 153.1 Carl Foster 15 134.8 Ference 202. len.ion's -Furniture o Artie's Boatyard _ 47 JEmmett Boyle 15 ui 5 Edward Miller .12 151.10 Robert Robson . .__, 15 134.1 Inlln al at Laurel Race Course Nov. State, 2-0. Allen Wright II 1513 >ansburg Bank ~- 5 ^ The Misfits 48 Georjre Silvers 8 151.6 Grover Burdge 6 134.4 SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Ten Pins — 42 11. The Hawks are now 3-2 overall Walter Bennett 15 150.li James Carasla 11 151 6 Robert Bonoforte 13 132. •earn IS -. ~--.. -••'• * JJ Rebels ...... 41 loula Cierplal 14 lion Ralph nonaon _ 14 151.5 W h BowneSowne''s OiOill l ::* M Vincent Martlnelll 11 129.8 The Four Swlnger'i 9 3 Van Pelt Ingram 41 John Shapiro, Laurel president, and 2-2 in the Central Atlantic Klchard Bommtra 15 150 6 Rudolph Kefrojlnl 15 IV) 12 Lewis Thompson 15 129,1 High Set-Team 13, 1,363: High Gam* F4M Flower Center .37 William Hill ; 3 150.1 William Moil 12 150.9 Red Bank Tire 9 3 -Crown-Tire 4J8; High Bet—Crown Tlr» said the horse's owners, Santiago College Conference. Paul Cortey 14 I4».i3 Victor Anastasla 12 129.J A 4 B Gull 8 4 Hoppers - 361 Joseph Settembr. • »_13 150.9 Therxtore Hill I 129. 402; High Game—Crown Tire 603, Kerhner', Flower Shop 30 L. Ledwith and Renato Fabris, Wayne Rooney put Monmouth Fred Hundertprund J4 149 J Alonzo Curchln 13 150 5 J. Harry Bennett IS 12-.9 Little Al's Commando's 8 4 Harry Pitcher 10 14. 1 Strongheart 8 4 & n Trucking 29 Louis Albano 1, .,,...14 149.10 Jack Sodon 8 128. THURSDAY NIGHT HANDICAPPERS Wehrle's Bus Strive .....22 accepted an invitation to enter in the scoring column with a goal Fred Wagner 11 1(8,» Harry Aumack :...\3 110.8 John Bayard _...ll 124.2 Trartewlnd'a — 7 5 Jullul Lanyl II 148.5 Ray Miller 14 149.8 G. 4 A 7 5 Mlddletown Lanes 200 Club — K. L«Jda 233, B. John Primordial Tuesday. at 2:30 of the second period. Ben Hawley 1J 1187 T. P. 4 M. 7 R son 222, C. Newburg 219, F. Flemlni Henry Wyckorr 11 us. Aaron Smith a 149 .1 Edward Carle B 117.7 Barry Nathanson received credit _Mward Wsldron .. - 1J 148.1 Charles Shay 1 13 147.K Lawrence Oil 64 54 Brlnk'l Market 16 209, S. Tretola 206, B. Barrlcelll 20 Shapiro said nine horses, rep- Harold Salrnger 4 117. L. * N...... 6 6 uburban Improvements ~_...15 H. Quinn 200. H. Muller 200. J-verett Lelssler 15 147 Phil Eager _ _ 8 147.3 Paul Agey ..14 116.7 resenting seven nations, have for the assist. "IJie game's final *dwln Peter-on : 15 1I7.1J Earl Stout » 147.3 C. M. 4 Doran S S ystic Restaurant 11 John Dashalch 9 115.8 Colonial Life Inaurance 6 6 Harold's Sunoco _ 10 score came at 18:40 of the third JEverett Letssler 1ft 147 Robert Rftsato 14 146.10 Phil Gaughran ft 115.4 You find service you can trust been lined up for the 13th run- George Hull : II mi] O. 4 J tH 61i Martini's Diner 9 Ray Longstreet -. 10 146 8 Don Savitz .....7 119.1 N. S. 8. 4 T 5 7 Jamelson Builders _ 9 with one of the dependable firm; ning of the lV_-mile race on the quarter when Harry Lapidos Arthur Neylon 11 1469 Richard Oallo 10 146.6 William Hallam » 113.5 Clarence Harrla 12 lit 7 George Nelson 15 146. The Idiot's „... 3 9 Terrace. Inc. ._~ " turf. -, scored an unassisted goal. William Pape 8 113.2 "Mustang's" Boro Motor's .... 3 9 It in the-Daily Register Classified Pougll- Parker , 13 146.7 Harvey Wall!n» 15 145.7 Jamea Dolan 14 112.1 'earn No, - - * Cvciretl Xelm 12 14.3 John Kelly , _.n 144.7 Bommer 4 Bell _ 2 10 HenrHny y FrtedlandeFrl r 15 107.9 Brink's Fine Meat 2 10 Warren Herbert _ • 146.2 Louis Fornarotto 10 144 4 William McCarren ..... 6 107.1 David Hnnman 13 145 10Michael Zarra 13 144.4 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Arnold Yal« , .. 15 !I5< Krfwln Walling .....15 143 1 Men Charles Youmana 15 14S 5 William Stevenaon 15 1431 USCROFT RECREATION WOMEN'S G Ave. Joseph KetehaJm 1J 114.1 William Uebenow _. 11 1431 LEAGUE Ed. Levy — _ 12 155.8 James Fellu . 15 114.1 Roland Boyct 15 142.1 W B. Crick 12 1S4.6 Chants Gregory 15 144.11 Robert Faxwell _. 12 142.6 Brink's Fine Meals -11 W. Tyler . 12 177.3 where else but(RAYCO)values like these? Robert Vogel 1* 1444 Ted Tlce ; t 112.7 Herhle's Cltlea Service ... 9 P. Martell 9 1762 Louis Soriano 1J 144 1 David Zlporo II 142. Wasserman s Ed. Lucas _12 175.6 D«vld Smith 1 1433 Walter Burns —._ 11 141.a Llncron Eeso , « Ray Carter ... 12 173.5 Henry Woolley ___« 1429 Prank Oaaklll t 1411 Motion's Tavern ....74 Joe Sergewlch ._ 12 171.5 John Benbrook II 142.1 George -an 9 141.3 Prank's Barber Slop -. _ 7 Ken Hopwood . 12 168 8 Vincent Ronca . 11 112 8 William SchoneveH 15 141.1 Brigadoon Fred Mueller .... 12 166.0 James Donnelly 9 112.7 Lester McDavm 9 14O.t Lincron Inn —_ 0. D-rraih ._> II 163.8 •ami!*! T.lartco 15 111.5 Arthur Paueli 9 140.5 Keansburg.Middle! own Frank Get. 12 161 11 ioyd Lake : II 141. Joseph Fenney 12 1403 National B*nk * 9 Bob Wllaon . _ 12 161.9 f HaroM Walllnr ...11 140.J Uncrort Pharmacy 6 10 Tom Tyeryar _ 12 181.8 ame. Coop«r , 11 140 1 diaries Curtis ~ 1. 110.2 500 Series: Modell Mos-n til, 163. Mannle Wiener . 12 160 9 J*aul Glasgow 13 ]|fl | Anthony Jullano 13 140.2 197—(31; Marcella, Cas.'dy 147. 207, Jack Newsome 9 160 3 Robert Menlte 12 139.1 Jamea Plumaker - —13 139.6 159—513. Al. Pound . _ 12 158.9 Gordon Thompson .....It 1M.9 David Barton ( 135.2 175 Club: Modell Hogan in, 197. 191 Dayton Wilson . . _ . 12 158.9 C«rl Van Ness II 133 8 Herman Rohbeck : 12 139 2 Anne Muesslg 187. 171: tlaryann Wai Les MacPhee _ 9 157.7 jtdward Jormeon 11 139.4 Bitward merman . IS 138.1 179. Alma Rearile 178. Sylvia Gambli Bill Lockwood 12 155.11 rranfli Hayea 11 139 1 Fred Colmorgen 12 137.3 194. Marcella -Cassldy 3)7. Marty Griffin . . . 12 154.6 Ouy Wllbanks 9 131 » Howard Jackson ._ 122 J.M.I.M.4 BUI Dunn 12 1529 Dale Manlgold .12 152.3 Joe Slnclus 12 152.2 Blllle Campbell 9 152.2 Art Doran 15n Bemle Olson 12 150.1 Art Bommer . . 9 I5fl 0 Don Zlzlc 3 149 Ed Hagoeky 12 1(7 0 Carl Nil- . __...„_, 12 145.7 Bill Bell . 12 142 6 Ed Stamlnskl 12 140 5 Gordle Terrio __.1J 135.5 Lou Bernhard ...12 129 3 Subs; C. Benslnc 189, J. Fish 124. E. Heckea IDS, 6. Accen 175. A. Stewart 131. Women G Ave. Ann Carter 12 162.8 Loretta Neadeau 12 160.1 Slncius 12 154.7 Tyler _ 12 150.7 D. Dunn .. 12 150.1 J. Beebe 12 147.1 Newsome 12 145.7 C. Frlcenk . . _ - 12 144.2 JunE. eSergewic Get. h . _. . 12 143.3 Flo Hopwood . 12 140.113.11 Jo Ooles . 12 139.4 •B. Lockwood 12 138.8 P. Darraffh 13R.7 DDorii s LLucaj ...... -12. 138.3 B. Bell 12 137.1 THE5E PRICES ONLY APPLY OCT. 15 Ann Pound 12 136.7 Grace Chasev . . 12 13..1 Polly Jonniiuii 12 132.J THRU OCT. 17. DON'T MISS THESE SAVINGS—ALL Chrla Jacktoii 12 129.5 Jean Levy 12 129.1 S. Manlgold . 12 128.1 BRAND NEW WITH 24 MONTH OR 24,000 MILE Ruth Bommer . .. 9 12S.0 Ann -Mill 12 117.1 FACTORY GUARANTEE. M. MacPhee . . - 9 124.7 Jo Tyeryar ..... 12 123.1 Lll Wiener 12 103.8 Dot Hairosltv 12 121.7 INVOICE *M24 - 1964 IMPALA V-8 INVOICE #5973 - 1964 IMPALA V-8 Jaan LeonarLonard ._. . .12 120.120.9 Peg 8mlth . 12 120.4 Satin silver, black trim, black top, «•«( baits, Whit* - Aqua trim whit* top, saat baits, power-' Elsie Bernhard .12 118.1 Betty Grirnn .12 118.7 powtrglidt, powtr tttaring, 750x14 w/w tirti, glida, powar staaring, 750>l4 w/w tiras, 2- Marr Olson 12 11S.0 Lll Patterson . 9 93.1 2-ipaad wiper and waihar, whtal disci, under- spaad wipar and waihar, paddad daih, wheel Evelyn Doran 112 coat, puih button radio. ditcs, undercoat, puih button radio, SubsSb : ShShirlei y Fish 114 r Acerra 137.

UNITED MONDAY NIGHT I.KAGIE LIST 3555.00 LIST 3573.30 W L Honest Paul's Tavern ...12 3 Am. Legion Post 143 10 & DISCOUNT 725.00 DISCOUNT 729.30 Dwlght's Plumbing 10 5 Sunrise Dairy !> 6 Woodchoppers 8 7 NET PRICE 2830 Bahr's Restaurant 74 7'.$ NET PRICE 2844.00 Mlddletnwn Tire 7 ' 8 Bachstadt's Tavern .... 6 0 Mouraux Plumbing . 9 Team 11 5'4 9'i # Rassas Pontlac - — 5 10 # Banfleld Movers 4 11 INVOICE 5966 —1964 IMPALA SUPER INVOICE 6365 - 1964 IMPALA V-8 600 Series: Bill Braun 157. 213. 234— 601 Silver blue, black trim, black top, i*at baits, 200 Club: Oil Davis 24.. Tom LaPare SPORT V-8 519. M0: Don Merker .17. Mike Cannon powarglide, powar staaring, push button radio, 215. Ken Humphries 2nfl. Bill Bendlck Daytona blue, blui trim, white top, powerglid*, 204, Sam Posten 202, Tom McN&mara power stttring, 750x14 w/w tirat, 2-ipeed wipar 2-ipaad wipar and waihar, undafcoat. 202, Hank Greger.ion 2O0. and waihar, paddad dath, undercoat, push but- LIST 3504.85 Minm.KTonv WOMEN'S LEAGUE ton radio. Mlddletown Lanes 1w3 Team 1 ...... 11 DISCOUNT 715.85 Team M : 10 LIST 3705.00 C&C Compressed Gases ...... 10 The Brothers ....10 Helnke'a Meat Market 9 DISCOUNT 759.00 NET PRICE 2789.00 Harmony Wooils-Matawsn 9 The Paint Spots Mlddletown Easo _ NET PRICE 2946.00 Hslg's Cleaner* Mldilletown Shop-Rite Team 10 INVOICE #6110 - 1964 IMPALA V-8 Payne's Waning Service 9 MMdletnwn Travel Agency 9 Ember rad, rad trim, whita top, powarglida, Team « 9 INVOICE #5893 -1964 IMPALA SUPER Bhore Electronics _ 10 powar staaring, 750x14 w/w tirei, 2-ipeed Pine Knot Service 10 Kahle * McFarlanit 10 SPORT V-8 wipar and waihar, padded dash, wheel discs, Seacoait Floor Covering 5 10 Dyna-Kleen 2 13 Whit*, r*d trim, whit* top, powerglidt, powor undercoat, puih button radio. Team High Series—Team 20, 1,872: Team High Game—C*C Compressed ileering, 750(14 w/w tirei, 2-ipeed wipar and Gases, flfiO; High Series—Freda Burlc LIST 3562.30 hanlt 519; High Game—Freda Burk' waihar, paddad daih, DLX.ieat baits, under- harrtt 214. 200 nuh -Freda Burkhardt 214, Dot coat, puih button radio, DISCOUNT 727.30 Bonca M y**ji HERE WE ©O ASAJN ha_r p&etutt » te- h in&uLit* »M WM wMb cl**zi win tlrtyts* t» i>wt*r niuu. Maurice Schwarti & Son* *&S*i, £vrn *.t tcd» Jiyw {/rtt*3 y/>j t*Ji Lc4 vrrtn tut NDl KIBKBOOK — 8 « 2a*. Ftc4*r {>;«*•* Hi W. fiwjl H. i Jvfi JSuut *K.f*r;l if A %vi SAtXtluMrrf TtB'Jlti. IH.«I tt UwuowtUi Octant/ Bulk, Jtfew- R*.Wilysw Color* PVi. Jjfcit* li EKTW Vxi. Hl-Vtfi iriM.u tlariuit BA.. Red Bs.uk. 1.K63 CHEVROLET - Sliti, must tell, €>.U lur complete d*Uiit . .. - - -- u&r ibU to over ttXi ootori. &M g*X Ylnx. no ltsfi trao $700. plm UbtruJ employee benefit*. Lcwrj RED BANK LUMBER itUJJB LN JTOBI «4 NfBfOU* «1U ... LOST — 'Sterling sliver charm bracelet, DENTAL, ASSISTANT — Middle to wr: company experience desirable but not PROWN'S Corutr Peirl ui Wall su., VM Bask down Btrnum Utf nt • in »trwr between Rtver Plaza and Red Bank. Monmouth Mower Inc. Part ttmt. evenings. Writ* "A.X. required. Starting salary commensur K1-S500 or tla&t room sat u alt mm «ru Please call 741-7908. 1961 CHEVROLET WAGON — Box Ml, Red Bank. ate with previous experience. •2 .Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 llam 1*11 runtttut* 1M, Hwy ». McCARthy Chavrolet. Call Hwy. 35 671-1073 Mldrtletown, N. J. Company car furnished. IT TRAVEL TKAILER — $395. Antique LOST — Eight week old Beagle In 291-110X „ •1AHO — Uprllht, $100. marble top dresser with 10 opalescent UKUiatowB. 7J1-3JIS, «Ma "Duke". II 1962 RAMBLER — American. Two- 1S8 h,p. Gray, sleeps four, ship to shore, care for children, sleep In. Wri 801 Bangs Ave. Asbury Park Sandwich,,-glasa pulls.. Best offer. An- found, please call 767-7785, r sedan, clean, economical trans- outriggers, dinette, two compasses, A.L." Boi 511. Red Bank. .. Phone for appointment. 775-2060. tique music box. $70. Antique cannon AURORA model mgtorinf set: Crafts- boarding ladders, tackle box, rear sea, Ask for Mr. Kean. If writing, give age DINING ROOM — 10 pieces raahof- ball andirons, $8. Three sets (olf clubs, man 8" saw; Underwood typewriter; LOST — Female collie, sable and portation. Call 946-6233. YOUNG WOMAN — Representing f60. (30, and $10. Enamel top table white, "Lassie." Age 1- years. About head, E Ec bilge pump, o«w nylon local diaper service to see expecta education anri business experience. Al any. Excellent condition. Call Oov. Wlnthrop secreury, 741-7713. 1951 OLDSMOB1LE — Automatic, good lines, 16 cushions, two anchors. A inquiries held confidential. 747-2778 and two chairs, $5. Rocker, $1. Toro October 3. Vicinity Rumson, Reward. condition, $30. 45 Bray Ave., Port complete boat in water. Insured $5,000. mothers in Middietown and Matawai power mower. $10. Electric mixer, $5. FOUR-BURNER QAS RANajC — 4Jlean. 642-0739. Monmouth. 741-7052. area. Leads furnished. Salary and "TIRED OF COMMUTING" Beg cooker, $1. Child's roll top desk t!5. Call " expense. Call after 3 p.m. 222-ft(>69. Young men Interested In Life, Casualty, FREE DELIIVERY $5. Tent heater, $8. Two doll car- 747-3WJ LOST — Passbook R501. Flnder~pTease 1!>53 FORD RANCH WAGON BIG, WIDE 16'x6', ' '— Flat bottom Call 741-7500. Same day delivery in lo- return to llonmouttl County National 3 RELIABLE WOMAN — To live in. Car Fire insurance sales career. Own your riages assorted toys and kitchen LOVE SEAT—Four llvln» room ehalr«, S25O New England skiff. Solid mahogany own business. Between ages 25-35. Send cal area. Low prices. Quality merchaiv (Quipraent. 15 yards Waverly slip cover Bank. Red Bank. and native oak. Built tills spring. H for infant, four year old and nous tis« in v large variety. Call now. plastic day bed and chairs, mapls bed. Experience and references necesBarj resume to Agency Manager, Box E material, $15. 741-4369. Call 741-0615. \',i:rt FOUD— Fairiane 500 convertible. h.p. Scotl outboard and tank, $350. CtUl 747-92S5 Monday through Satui MfrtdlPlown, N. J. PUBUC NOTICES Black, white top. Good condition, pow- Call 747-[r653. :lay 10 to 5 ]>.m. PROWN'S JEMCO BIG BOY — Garden tractor, er steering, S750. 7S7-7899. ACCORDIAN TEACHER — With future 12 BROAD ST. ,, RED BANK sii h.p.. 36" front rotary mower, 4J" ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE ONE NEW CARRY CRAFT TRAILER BOOKKEEPER — Part time work in mind. Full or part time. Call alter snow plow and grader, never used VILLAGE FESTIVAL — Opens 10 a.mifST. o CHEVROLET-Hel Air four-door ae- 50 — 900 pound capacity. Seven 16' Red Bank store. Write M.R. Jay, P. O 3 p.m., 264-7575. KITCHEN' CHAIRS RECOVERED—And Bargain. $425. 871-3888, S-10 a.m. Rent A Piano $12 per Month Saturday. Christ Church, Kings Hwy., ikn; automatic, gold with red interior; row-boats and also seven 1B63 10 h.p.Box 205. Red Bank dinette aers at loweat prices. Monmouth Middletown. Exhibits, sales, supper eWnn. local ciir. $17!#5 Johnson outboard motors. Call 201-2275. EXPERIENCED FLAT ROOF MAN - Dinette Co., 116 Monmouth St., RedVALUE BHOULD BE our middle name. KNABE, MASON-HAilLIN. SOHMtH. tiootenany. 291-0310 after 5 p.m. SALESWOMAN — For children's wea: Or crew. Carpenter and helper for Bank. 741-8833. Venetian blinds 2 (or $3.SO. Washable . Piymnuth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial sidewall work. Permanent Job at good CABLE-KELSON. EVERETT 8TECK. Dealers experienced only need apply. Sid'i window shades put on your roller while Cookman Ave. i Main 8L ijbury Pk 16' SEA SKIFF BOAT — Fully equipped Little Silver Shopping Center. 741-007: wages. Call superintendent 775-0706 8 WINCHESTER 86-33 WCF, rare, also you wait. $1.38. Folding doors $5.99. with water skiing equipment. Call a.m. to 9 a.m. )2. M. Call Bathtub enclosures $29.55. Pay us a Open dally till » Bat. UU 5:50 AUTOMOTIVE Maurice Schwartz & Sons 671-2649 TELEPHONE SECRETARY _ 3-. 7U-U5I visit soon. You'll b* glad you did. 735-8301 and weekends. Experience preferre HOL'TBMAN — For established retail AUTOS & TRUCKS 141 W. float St. Red Kiink 7-17-078723' SILVERTON LAPSTRAKE SKIFF— laundry and dry cleaning route, 5H ELECTRIC RANGE — Perfect condi- LOW PfUCED 'Dependalbe second cars, 110 Chrysler. Berths, head, dynel camp- Full or part time. Opportunity for Son days, guaranteed wage plus commis- LOUVERED DOORS . PROWN'S tion; two custom made corner dish term employment 741-4343. closets, perfect condition. 671-9231. 1959 OLI1SMOB1LE 9% four-door hard- Foreipn and domestic. Call 671-9844. er top. aqua clear and gas filters. sion, experience not required. Apply "ISO" * $5 95 per panel 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 lop. FulF l powerower, clean. S905S905. CROWN opposite Two Guys, Middietown. Compass, all safety equipment. 12,500. COOK HOUSEWORKER — Uve I between 8-fi am., 4-5 p.m. Donald's ."xBO" »6.50 per panel DUCK DECOYS — Tw^ doun, reason ((Plymouty h ValiantVlit , CJCJuvsieri , Imperial VMi2 PONTIAC — Convertible, fully Call 222-3923 for full particulars. $65-70. Only experienced with rece Laundry, 44 Marion St., Red Bank. 15"IB0" W.75 per pinel TWO LEATHER TOP end tables. Ma- able. Call after 6. references. Must like children, Wrl [SO" S6.95 per panel hogany. Plus three tier table and plant Dealer)D . rqnipped, excellent mechanical shape. SALES TRAINEES—22-35, interested In Uble, plus mahogany wall shell and 222-4780 Vlii"!. Tail any tune. 541!-(K)J;!. full particulars to "A.T.", Box 511 .. .180" J7.35 per pautl Maurice Schwartz & Sons BUSINESS NOTICES Red Bank. earning S125 and up. National company We stack «1I kinds o! louvers, bllndj. bedroom dres«or mirror. Like new. Lot 1054 CAOILI^VC COUPE — One owner. will train you for sales. Guaranteed J5O. 842-3408. KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS HI W. Front St. Jleil Brtnk 747-1)7* Tower brakes, excellent running condi- TEACHER — For ballet and aero salary $100 per week to start. Must be Traverse or any other kind BRAND NEW — 1964 Chevrolet fick- i. Call 842-0708. FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY — Allbatlc dancing. Must hav« experieno married, with good ca r and phone. "R'ED^BANK LUMBER DINING ROOM SUITE — Mahogany Large Selection up. $11595. Fully equipped. McCarthy's types of masonry. CHARLES HOWER, and top in field. Private Instructioi For interview, call KI 1-5913. four pieces with eiz chairs food condi- Installation made at your home Chevrolet. 291-1101. HhJO IMPALA, hardtop. $1,195. Mc- Contractor. Call-747-4479. Institute. 5G6-2222. Corner Pearl and Wall Sis., Red Bank. tion, (175. Bedroom suite mahogany Call CARthy Chevrolet. GAS STATION ATTENDANT — With 7(1-5500 four pieces with box sprinR and mat- RENAULT PEUGEOT M.G. 291-1101. PROTECT~~YOUR ASPHALT~DIUVE- WOMEN^REETBANK MIDDLETOWf some mechanical knowledge. Full time. tress. J100. Montgomery Ward clothes PROWN'S AUSTIN HEALEY - SPRITE WAY — From deatructlon by gasoline AREA. Free .^wardrobe for those win Apply in person. Swannell's Shell Sta 'APE RECORDER — Emerson telec- washer, like new. one year old, $100. 1I0NMOUTH MOTORS mil TRirMPH -- TR 3. Blue. $1100. and oil. Give it las ting beauty and qualify. Earn $20 and up In, one evenln, tlon, 111 E. Front St., Red Bank. tro two-speaker hl/fl recorder witb Montgomery Ward dish washer, two 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7503 Hwy. 35 542-2114 E at on town Call after 5 p.m protection with Cosmicoat. Seal your your convenience. Phone 775-9261 FM tuner for taping radio broadcast!. years old. $5o. UMHCT. PIANOS — Bin ilOO or more off list 566--46M drive befi>re winter aets in. call today MATURE MAN — To operate gas Uke new. Cost SI SO. Will sell for J50. BRAND NEW — l%T~Cnevrolrl pick- for a free estimate. 741-3227. FULL TIME POSITION — Inte-restin pumps. Over 21. Married. Apply in ~!all S42-O981. HOUSE PEEUNO. cracking, blistering? price, brand new SS-note console pianos. up $1695. Fully equipped. McCarthy's VALIANT ~ Perfect condltio and challenging work for personabl person. M. SCHWARTZ & SONS, 141 Our Dupont Tedlsx aluminum tiding 10-year guarantee. Come see, save. Chevrolet. 291-ildl. miles. Radio, heater, wheel cov NURSE HAS MANY OPENINGS FOR— woman who likes meeting people. Goo West Front St., Red Bank. iABRE SAW — J25: Rtmlnglon type' won't. Guaranteed for 30 years. Call for Rent, option to buy. Tenxer'a Music prs. 51.300. CA 3-1)665. private and semi-private male and fe-starting salary. Call 23-1414 for vrlter, tl5; two Hollywood bed>, will tree estimate. Store, 3(J6 Main St., Laltewood. 1959 FORD GALAX1E — Four-door male patients. Large cheerful rooms, polntment and Interview. tell icparately, (20 and J35; three «' hardtop, full power. Call alter 6. 1963 CHEVY 11, Nova. $1,695. Me 'umtture clamps and two 3', $15; sofa, WHIRLPOOL WASHING UACH1NE — CARthy Chevrolet. very quiet area. Beautiful large grounds CLEANER — Information 10 to 2. Riv IMMEDIATE OPENINGS PROWN'S Good condition. 130. Call 671-06 2S Home just being established. Reason- /try well raadi, S10. U3 Mavailnk 812-3356 291-1101. able rates. Call 222-1118 anytlms (or ercrest Nursing Home, 32 Chapln Ave. iv«., HtgHlands. 872-1205. 32 Broad Bt. • Red Bank Til-7500 1953 PLYMOUTH — Four-door sedan, Red Bank. WE NEED MEN NOW 1361 30RGWARD station wagon, price information. SYCAMORE <1HEENS — 18th Century 95,000 miles, gray. whitewall3. driven to sell {595. WHITE ALUMINUM GUTTER for last 75.000 miles by owner. Still MAPLEREST — A home away from COSMETICIAN — Experienced, refej Local company must hire ten men. SHOP BY PHONE atmosphere. Early thirties ID prices. Plymouth, Valiant, Cnrysler, Imperil] ences, day work. Apply in person Opportunity to grow with new and*-re« quick daily delivery In Red Bank Tha place ewryone • loves. Antique 10' length $3.40. 2ff leogtll M.M. Also In dependable. Call S9S-1353 or 747-163S Dealer i. home for the aged and convelescent. stock plain unpalnted aJumlnum cutter. (evenings. I i* hour sheltered care. State license. Matawan Drug, 145 Main St., Matawan expanding factory branch. Must be tea. Outlying districts Wednesday! and sleigh bed S23. marblelop dressers $39. 10' length 52M. 20' length BOO. Call 229-1200. WANTED, EXPERIENCED HOUSE willing worker, permanent position. |100 aturdaya. Discount prices. extremely fine period down couch VOLKSWAGEN — 1SM53. White sedan. Maurice Schwartz & Sons salary to start. 741-4014. J89.50. Books 25-5*75c. Other fine an- Radio and heater, seat belts, white- KEEPER — 1 through 6 daily. 74I-556( RED BANK LUMBER 141 W. Front St. Reti Bank 7I7-O7S or 741-8112. PROWN'S tiques. Browsers welcome. RUSCIL'S. walls, deluxe upholstery. One owner, RECOMMENDED 12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 Sycamore Ave. Opposite Little Silver CASH AND CAJIRY top condition. SI,100. 261-0739. X saies servti SEVERAL SHORT HOUR OPENINGS— PRESSMAN — Heidelberg & Little Lumber. Corner Pearl and Wall Red Bank LJD VINE-WEBB REMODELING For general work tn cafeteria a Giant presses. Experience necessary. MUST SELL BY FRIDAY — 15 CU. ft. 1961 IMPERIAL, two door hardtop. Hwy. 35 542-1020 Eatontov Steady work for reliable man. COM-lotpolnt refrigerator, two modern RUG—Ivory baok laver Kirman. 12'jX ELECTRIC nilVER — Perfect condi- *1,795 McCARthy Chevrolet. dining service Restaurant. Hours 9 a.m tion, 195. Call SERVICE to 3 p.m. or 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m MERCIAL PRESS. 747-3611. amps, two living room chairs, one 22>i. Excellent condition. 13.500 when 291-1101. CADILLAC 1964 CONVERTIBLE — Low itereo tape recorder, ont large iwinj new, seen In Mata.wan, Asking $2,000. mileage: like new; original owner. Six days, no Sundays. Apply fn person COOKS — Experienced. Holiday Inn. Call 5G6-7R22. 1954 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE JEEP $4,800. Call 222-123S or 774-1492. Every type of remodeling modernizing, THE COLONXAPE Restaurant, Mon Call 229-9000. *t. 767-11S4. HOY'S BUNK BED — Desks, chut of — With snow plow. SMO. renovating antt alternation, capably and mouth Shopping Center. Mr. Hirlemann TYPEWRITE.IS, ADDING machines. MAGIC CHEF QAS RANGE — Good drawers, otlier bedroom furniture, re- 717-2945 1!)53 PLYMOUTH — Good mechanically economically performed. One-year writ frigerator, fireplace, andirons and other and pood rubber. One owner. $100 firm. ten guarantee. Befors you sign any con All makes new or used. Guaranteed. condition, $23. Call AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—With tools Low an $25. Se.rpico's. 101 Monmouth S42-1O17 household Hems. 787-70S3 aftej 5. 195S VOLKSWAGEN — Bedan, sun roof, 2;5 tract, be sure to get a prompt, free and experience. Apply in person. MAU- bought new car, must sell. Asking estimate from us. No money down. HELP WANTED-MALE St. Next lo theater. 747-0485. FULL ONE INCH THICK aluminum n VOLKSWAGEN 195S — Scdao, radio, RICE SCHWARTZ A SONS, 141 W. TEMCO GAS floor furnace — 60,000 55."> - 787-20SS. Easy monthly payments. LINDEN Front St.. Red Bank. L'ST WASTED TIME GOING ELSE Btu's with thermostat, excellent con> combination doors for lltUe more than white wnlls, excellent condition. Best LUMBER, Since 1937. Visit our full-size tVHERE — Our prices 10 low and ourdltion, *ft5. 787-0803. the least expensive wood. Toree most PLYMOUTH — 1960. Automatic, power reasonable offer. 264-6330. "Weal room" displays at Rt. 35, Mana- HAVE CAREER OPENING—All types popular sizes In stock. Cash and Carry, •teering four-door sedan. $350. TEN MEN WANTED jualliy no high. Free delivery, tele- 1955 RAMBLER WAGON — Automatic, squan or Mom mouth Shopping Center, insurance salps. Will arrangt training phone service, charge account*. Call S18.U compute with all hardware. 671-5546 ""l&tontown. Call collect, CA 3-3300. to pass state rxamlnalion. Part or SEEK NO MORE PILGRIM radio, heater, clean. Very good running, Immediate employment tn our recent 1963 CHEVROLET II — Four-door car in use now. Call after 5 p.m. full time. Call between 1-5 p.m. (or ap- PROWN'S INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting opened electrical appliance outlet. Mm pointment. 542-1700. PROWN'S YOU'VE FOUND THE BEST HAN TO •edan, automatic transmission, power 7S7-6S23. iiave driver's license, no overnigl MAKE THAT PICTURE FRAME. 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank TtltJOO brakes, radio, heater, snow tires. First also decorating. Our prices are cheap- 2 Rroad Rt. Rei! Bank 741-7500 r<>61 VOLKSWAGEN — 30.000 miles. er than theirs Call for free estimate traveling, permanent work. WANTED, ONE PAINTER — Ca41FOI!U REFRIGERATORS — Excellent ANTIQUES — Private aaje. Furniture. »1475 takes It. 671-0541. Loads of extras. Call 264-53SS) after 6 741-4950 or 257-4588. alter 7 p.m. Ktajita'are, china, lamps, etc. 33 High 747-2S59 condition, *1G up. Two gaj ranges, 115 LOU COOPER 1930 PONTIAC — Extra motor, trans- ;ach. Chrome chairs, dressers, many View Circle, Middietown. off East Road mission and rear. Parts for another 34 J&D ROOFING — Gutters and lead- Report: Ye Cottage Inn 413 Shrewsbury Ave. 747-1075 1956 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR — Work other odds and ends. Two green carivaj VICTORIAN SOFA — Nsedl ftuphol- years. Excellent for restoring or hot FRONT ST., KEYPOR' Ing knowledge of electronic wiring, awnings. fiV long. Excellent condition. WE BUY AND SELL anything and roding. Best ofre,r. 747-2976 after 4. Best offer. Call after t:30 p.m. 291747-9742. Fair Haven. everything. Give the highest prices. sterlng. C*U Ulft. soldering and mechanical assembly re- Save today. 12 Grandview Avt\, Keans• 7I7-IA95 MASONRY WORK — Free estimates. quired. From $2 per hour. Apply Alreo. Call William Left Furniture, Inc.. Hwy. 1960 FORD two-door hardtop, automat- Thurs.5 Oct. 15, 2 p.m. ourg. N. J. 35, Middlftown. 7*1-3213. Open eveningi ic, power steering, sharp, SS95. Patios, sidewalks, steps, garage and logical Research Inc., 4-0 Division St., G E REFRIGERATOR — Good eon- Call 671-3111 cellar floors. 542-9045 after 5 p.m. QUEEN ANNE — Mahogany iwivt! •111 9 p.m. • dltion. 125. (Plymouth. Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial Long Branch. top TV table. Call Dealer). Peter Vallls, Jr. ALTERATIONS — Done expertly, men $100 Salary WANTED CARPENTER — Anr] car 842-22M FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR — Conv 747-1075. VW-KARMANN GHIA-1960. Radio, heat- and ladies, fura and knits, restyling, NO PHON'E CALLS penter helper. Call between 5:30 and hinatlon 12 cu. ii. deep freeze (Amanai JU8T COUNT the number erf storm Maurice Schwartz & Sons er, whltewalls, really clean car. J995. etc. Reasonable. 291-3510. 6:30 p.m. 747-0473. HAMMOND good working condition. Call 741-7431. windows you want. 8top In aad allow 141 W. Front St. Rod Bank 747,0787 Call 542-3718 or 531-4715. MECHANICS - MAINTENANCE AND— us to give you a demonstrallae aad RELIABLE SERVICE IS OUR BUSI- MAN TO WORK — Evenings from ONE LET OfT M^SKRAT JACKET- free estimate. You can't help but tare at CORVETTES — 1956 and 1958. Original NESS — Get your home in shape for Construction machinery and bullcrer 5 p.m. to midnight «w«eping and clean- ORGAN STUDIO Fita 16. IR. or 20. Like new. On« let and very reasonable. Can 7 a-m. to the holidays. Painting, wood paneling, Machinist millrights and other trades out skunk jacket. Very reasonable. MOBILE HOMES Versatility desirable. Interviews for al ing up. Apply 5-6 p.m. Star Cleaners OF ASBURX PARK Size 16. IS. M2-3U>*. PROWN'S 1 pLm. and 5 to 7 p.m. 775-8219. rugs cleaned. Free estimate. Call 741- and Launderers. 123 Myrtle Ave., Long 7378. sradea. Reliable men who want perm Branch. USED INSTRUMENTS 32 Broad St. lied Bank 741-730O 1962 CORVAIR Monza, automatic. 1962 ELCAK — Must sacrifice. J100. nent year 'round Job close to horn Hammond Chord Organ I 29ft PAINT BY Nl'MBER — Full wall $1,395. McCARlhy Chevrolet. Take over payments. Four years lei CLEAN CELLAHS, YARDS. GARAGES Opening on all shifts. Cull 064-ROO Triomas Spinet Organ f 315 murals. 30 patterns to fit all color 291-1101. to pay. Call 787-2412. — Have truck.. Light hauling. Call ATCO CERAMICS CO., Hwy, 35. Ke Thomas Spinet Organ ~_..l 4&5schemes. Simple to rio. No talent nec- .fter 3 p.m. 741-2149. port. HELP WANTED-Male - Female essary. From $6 93 114 95. KLARIN S MERCHANDISE WANTED 1961 CHEVROLET — Two-door hardtop, 1958 BUDDY — 10x50 two bedrooms, Conn Minuet Organ X MS 6 Monmnuth Ft.. Red Bank. .7I7-3MS lull power, excellent condition. One screened patio. 6 John St., West Keans COUNTER MAN — Experienced onl; Hammond M-3 Organ (wait , S 795 FOR MUSEUM — Old toy trains. owner. Call 671-1R97. onrR. 671-2104 or ES 3-1095. Salary commensurate with experience REAL ESTATE Hammond M-3 Organ (ebony) . $ 795IF YOU WANT to see the most . . . electric, wiad-up, live steem. tmlllei EMPLOYMENT 542-2GOO. Hammond L-100 organ .. „ \ 875 storm and screen combination window catalogues, etc. 771-34S1 or 774-3710 19S2 FALCON — Two door, deluxe, 1958 — 10x50', Elcona, two hed rooms A most lucrative field when sales per- Hammond CV Organ PR-40 for the least a.mouni of money . . . radio, heater, hydramatlc. 51,000. good condition, sacrifice, S28O0 for HELP WANTED-FEMALE LERK — Part time. Evenings. S*ln sons ability is combined with proper 8p«sker 11475 don't miss our heavy duty Big M. It'sCASH for old toy tralni, trolley ears Financing arranged. Call 741-OB98. quick sale. 787-1227 after 12 noon days. Preferably school teacher. Bai manage merit. Our incentive formula the greatest and only IU.95. and cast iron toys made before lMn. for higher commissions Is most at- Open Dally Till 9—Saturday Till 6 p. 741-1993 alter S p m. 1963 RAMBLER AMERICAN — 440196. 3 55X10 PRINCESS CONSORT. Like SALESLADIES WANTED — For newgain Barn. 58 Broad St.. Red Eanl tractive. Please call for appointment. COOKMAM AVE- AND ilAJ.N ST. bakery in LincrofL Full or part time. 775-9300 PROWN'S ANTIQUE CHINA - Glass, old dolll. Six cylinder automatic, four-door, fully new. Fully equipped, two bedroom] Call MU 1-2334 for interview. WAITERS WANTED — Experienced equipped, excellent condition. Call after Will sacrifice. 291-2404. Holiday Inn. Call 229-9000. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor \LWAYS GOOD VALUES — Governor 3J Broid St. old toys and bnck-a-brac, KureUor* b p.m. 264-5233. Ouns and aworiis. Call 74HO7J. 1963 HOLIDAY MAS10N — W - two WOMAN TO WORK — As marker and Mr. Hirelmann 63 Rivprsifif 741-40.TO Rod Bunk r'inthrop desk $19, secretary desk *49, OAfi DRYER Nevtr ustd. J7S. 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four bedrooms, bath and half, hot water checker In dry cleaning plant. No ex-HAIR STYLIST — High faihion-witr OPPOSITE MOLLY PITCHER INN iiree-piece brdroom ûlte $59. 3-fold I BUY LEADED GLASS — Hanging perience necessary, full benefits. Apply ledroom acreen J16.50, day bed with Call door white, 8 cylinder, radio and heat- air condition, fireplace, and much more hetwe*n 5 and 6 p.m. Star Cleaners following. Steady. Call 291 -0732 unU COUPLE — To' live on farm, little shades ar.d leaded glass uble lamps er. Must sell. $700. 671-1608. Call after 5 p.m. 7S7-7S4O. . bam mattress H9.50, indirect floor also any type of kerosene lamp. Mt-liu and Launderers, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long work required. Man must driv*. Write .imp tfi.Mt, Hido-a-heJ U% ftc. RVSCERAMI- C KILN - Ukt ntw. HxX 1954 FORD — Radjo, heater, clean, Branch. PLUMBERS AND HELPERS •A.E," Rox ail. Red Bank. L'S. 25 Eaal Front Si. Imldp. Qrttn ware and sia:« all !oi good tires, needs motor work, $50. CALL BANK—Co mm encal-Savings and note 465 J66,17M. 1955 DODGE sedan, motor overhauled, BOATS AND ACCESSORIES CLEANING WOMAN — Tuesday and 264-2733 teller* desired far shore bank. Salary \LM0ST NEW — Duncan Phyfe Ma- PETS & LIVESTOCK Thursday. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Own trans- 'gany tab;p, gat range $10, me til reconditioned throughout, 1275. APPLE- portation. Call 812-2662. commensurate with experience. Write TREES AND SHRUBBERY GATE'S GARAGE. Leonardo. ROUTE MEN A.P,. ' Box 511. Red Bank. :io«et, bookshelves, ruga, ahutter doors, BEAGLE HOUNDS — IS months old WINTER STORAGE WAITRESS WANTED — Experienced. •hairs round card tabls and more. Japan#*e Ye»». Amrrlcan H*>ny. Edvrard Cerllor.e. Hwy. 3J. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS — Windows FULL. AND PART-TIME STEADY ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY all 717-9262. ! all around and seats for everybody. Holiday Inn. Call 229-9000. Mr. Hirle- YEAK-ROUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS. Every order A applicant our specialty blue spruce 2-2 5'. $4.93 each Nor* Holmdel. PACKAGE DEAL mann. J9S. CAR ANT> PHONE REQUIRED way Mapifl shade trees. Kill sa:e Priced to sell. 23 White St. Shrewsbury 747-3494 CANT TOUCH OUR PRICES now beslnnlng. Shop around tnd TWO SEALPOINT K1TTENB - One (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial SANDY HOOK BAY MARINA ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK— CALL 462-1074. male and one female. Call Dealer). For local concern. Must be able to UAilR EMPLOYMENT AGENCY RIK savings on our «ntir« line of com- compare pricrx. then vl»!t u». Boats 16'-21' 1175 type, spell and be accurate with fig- SALESMAN - REPAIRMAN — Sala Qualified ptrftongel For Quality Ordtri (nation windows and doors. A large GAHLER BROS. FARM * MR- Maurice Schwartz & Sons 22'-26' " *" ' $199 urea. Hours 8:30 to 5 p.m. five days plus commission. Five-day week. Man) 2iO Broad . Long Branca 222-4747 •arlety to ehooM, Irom. All kinds ot EERY. South St., Holmdel. Op- DACHSHUND PUPPIES — Standard 27'-30' $235 per week. Answer in own handwriting, company benefits. Sell from direct riple track window's In Anodlred, white posite Bendlx Plant. and miniature. All colors. Bob Welly 141 W. Front St. Red Bank 747-O78T 1 leada and service calls, Apply Singei SIX REAL ESTATE sales people de- ir mill Iinlsh. SM-75S1. 15 S295 stating age, experience and references Co.. 69 Broad St., Red Bank. sirous of joining expanding and pro- UNCROFT ANTIQUE - Will not open 1963 VALIANT SIGNET—Fully equipped *> -#>' J375 to "A.E.." Box fill. Red Bank, gressive agency. Experience not nec- PROWN'S as planned on Saturday, Watch for GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Ji, perfect condition. No reasonable offer Other sized boats priced proportionately POLISHER AND USED CAR RECON- essary. Pleasant working conditions. coining announcements. month*. Champion sired, good tempera- refused. 747-9060. CASHIER — Part time. Experienced. 2 Broid St. Rfrt Bmk 7(1-7500 Holiday Inn. Call 229-9000. Mr. Hirle- DITIONER — With buffer experience Call now for appointment, THE CUR BEAUTIFUL WAXED BIRCH CRIB — men!. 54:-4337. 1958 DESOTO FTREDOME — Good con- Includes winter iiorage, winterize' Apply in person Maurice Schwartz TIN AGENCY. INC.. Leonardo. Real EVERGREEN" TREES — Dlf your motor(a), battery storage, clean bottom mann. Sons, HI W. Front St., Red Bank. Uka new. 125. Call BEAGLE — 3>, years old AKC reg dition. Priced to settle estate. C50. tors — Tr&df-ini and Multiple Listing own SI to S3. L"p In .V. 305 Oakhlll Istered. Have to sell, moving, 190. Call 542-0923 alter 5 p.m. one coat of varnish to eiterior brighi REAL ESTATE SALESLADY — For Service. 291-1800. HA.. Red Bank. 747-5369. work, one coat of paint to hull REPAIRMAN, STOCK MAN — Wanted, 741-:54«. rental agent, new Matawan Garden 40 hour week, many company benefits, «' REDWOOD PICNIC TABLE and JEEP 1948 — With snow plow and bottom, and spring motor tune-up. Apartments. Part or full time. Li- TOP BOIL - Screened or Premium. two benches, (IS. Call list cab, very good condition. S650. ''Points, plugs, etc. not Included In Will train ambitious man. Apply th« L Lucaa, Inc. MINIATURE GERMAN 8CHNAUZER- censed. Excellent proposition. Contact Slnce-r Co., 69 Broad St.. Red Bank SITUATIONS WANTED, Female 741-12M. Fure breed. AKC registered. 10 weeks 666-1714. iprlng tune-up. ARTHUR BAHLAV Agency. Inc., Real- Ml HIS old. Call 22-1873. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL — Station Wagon tor, 618 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, 774- PAINTER — Experienced, no othen MERCHANTS AND HOMEOWNERS — LSKS »L5 up. TILES S1T50 up Uble> GEE. IT'S'FUN power brakes and steering. Excellent Accomodations to 200 boats of all sizes. 5555. need apply. 212 River Rd., Red Bank We need Jobs for hundreds of teenagers chairs, addlss machines, typewriters. BOARU1.NG. BATHING, CUPPING—By Make your reservations now. A! 5-6 p.m. tn paint with Cook A Dunn. Save up tnappointment ponies especially. Bnggson condition $300. T47-3648. BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Experi- seeking part-time employment. Avail- arrlc* equipment etc. at barsaln prices. Kennels. 741-3310. ;ypes of repairs performed. Have your able as clerks, babysitters, for yard New or uiM. AAC DESK OUTtXT. 77% over other first line paints. Call 1960 CHEVROLET — Station ParkWood joat ready lor early spring launching, enced. Part time. Steven Hairdressers, PLUMBERS AND HELPERS — Ex- now and get quick free delivery* 787-0655. perienced only. Report to Heitherwood work or fall house cleaning. Help our 35 OakDunt S3!-3990 SIAMESE KITTENS — Adorable Mai Wagon, full power, excellent condition. 8T2-H5O Highland! youth help themselves! Call Youth Em- SI.175. 6421615. Development, Ticetown Rd. and Rt. 9, PROWN'S points, reasonable. Call any time. 717 SPORT FISHERMAN 28' Flying Brldg HOUSEKEEPER — COOK, family of Madison Township. See H. Stinger. ployment Service, 747-4644, 9 a.m. to GLASS two sleep-In excellent references neces- noon. Monday through Friday. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 I960 FORD station wagon, two-door, twin pray VS ship-to-shore out-riggen ieed replacing? Bring in your aluml GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC. eight cylinder, automatic, power steer- etc. Fully equipped. Good condition. sary to J85. num frame and Prown's will replace TAKE tpll away the Blue Lustre way EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY LIFE AGENT BEAUTICIAN — Mature, recent jrr six weeks. Chester Farm. JU. M0, near ing. $795. 747-2955. Day, 566-1644. after 6. 671-8083. uate of Malnello Beauty School, New the flasi. Free pickup, delivery. from carpets and upholstery Hent 60 BROAD ST. RED BANK Shor« area—Monmouth County. Here 1 electric shampoo*r fl. Shore Drapery Marlboro State Hoepltal. Call MgUH 1959 CHEVROLET — Four door sedan 25' FORREST JOHNSON - Hard top, an opportunity to get In on the groum York. Available. Call 671-1029. •Ix cylinder. Call 291-9061. twin 155 h.p. Nordhergs, fast and able, BEAUTICIAN WANTED floor o[ a career sflltnc life tnsuranc, PROWN'S •ft t'pholstery, 11M Ocean A\e , Sea Experienced only, full or part-time. GIRL WISHES IRONING In home. Five Bright. $450. $2,895. Phone 872-1104. to our poHcyhoiders. wp will suppl; dayi per week. Call 741-6994 after II Brt»d St. Red Bank 7 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Call 264-9624 leads and an A-l prospect file. Goo, CONSOLE SEW1NO MACHINE—Kitch- HI-FI FISHER CONSOLE - Record FASHION ADVISORS WANTED—Open- commission contract, write. GOVER.^ en set. two TV sets, refrigerator, ret* player and radio. Etcellent condition APARTMENTS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS ings now with Minnesota Woolen Fash- MENT EMPLOYEES LIFE INSL'R TYPING JOBS BEHIND? Let me help lonable. 36 Shrewsbury Ave-, 747-0548. Call 741-4148. ion Wagon nationally advertised. Top ANCE CO.. 67 Main St., Eatontown. you type envelopes, letters, bills, rough HOLMDEHCEYPORT ARXA commission, bonuses and prize* HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — Driver drafts), resumes, tapes, ect. In my WONDERFUL BUYS — House furnish. LOOKING FORWARD PARTY PLAN OR DIRECT. Samples license, mechanical aptitude, intelll home. Neat and accurate work pro- Ings, clothes, bedspreads, etc. Muti furnished to those who qualify, For duced last! Call 741-83OT 8:00 a.m. toaell III. 103 UcLaren St.. 7(1-8755. Frt- to Ukinj down the tcreeni, pain tint gence and determination necessary. noon. ay and Saturday. your wooden itorm wlndowt. cltrablng details contact Grace Johnson. 621 East Only those defilrinp steady worlc nee* that Udder and putting them up? Why GREEN GROVE County Line Rd.. Lakewood. 363-7466. apply. Call 29t-20(6. WOMAN WISHES DAYS WORK — »12 knock yourself out when (or only S12.8O EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Good BARBER LICENSED — For two week: day plus carfare. RENT A TV you can have a Jerry triple track skils. Work with top sales executive. starting Oct. 19 part time or full tlm 711-iSU. Portable day, week BAYSHORE TV, aluminum combination window tnittlifd. GARDENS Salary $80 or belter for right person. Call after 7 p.m. 291-©28<. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES five full 36 Church St., Ke an* burg. 787-4400. DAVENPORT Personnel Services. 77 days of general housework. Sleep out. PROWN'S Broad St.. Red Bank. 747-3355. PICK UP — . On garbage truck, als, HALLOWEEN PI'MPKiNB for sale. 10c driver to drlvs and pick up. 67: Phone 741-3403 after 5:30 or 6. and up. Bring children, come pick your 12 Broad Bt Red Bank 741-7500 $95 UP MAIDS. DOMESTICS — Part-time or 0118. iwn. Lmurlno Farm, Sycamort Avr TWO HOT BEVERAGE VENDING full-time, Mifidletown, Red Bank Rum- nd Hance. New Shrewsbury. Machine* now operating lo factories. INCLUDES f-RIE HEAT, HOT WA- son areas. Mon. - Fri. 9-5 671-2778. WANTED ELECTRICIAN — Expert SITUATIONS WANTED, Male ««. COOKI.NO-GAS. AIR-COMDITION- enced In Residential, commercial ami GRAVELEY ROTARY PLOW ATTACH Matawan area. $493. Call 264-32S2. SALES LADIES WANTED — Retail Industrial work. Call 222-0674. PAINTER — Wanti Inside work. Rea- MENT — Call between 5:30 and 7:30MOVING — Junior dining room, re- dry goods store. Steady work, call m, 842-0534. HOUSEMAN — COOK — Private lam sonable estimates. 27 years experience, frigeratort, washing machine, lawn TV and phons outlet* 1J cu. ft. ntritwr- Brand New Leftovers in person only. SURPRISE STORE, 8 Call 2*4-8626 after 6:30. mower, garden tooli. etc Saturday Broad St., Red Bank. lly of two, sleep-In excellent reference] NE THING that Is eaiy to shop for ii alor. parklni mnd walk-la storax. fa- necessarV WO. window shades. We have the latest and Sunday. 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. 2S5 Hance cuitlu. Spacious reams, larn CIOMU. 1964 Oldimobila Dynamic 88 hard- MAIDS — Domestics, part-time and EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENC\ tyles with scallop and fringe In stock Rd., Fair Haven. walk lo shopplni plaia. buses, icfcools. full-time, Middietown. Red Bank. Rum- 60 BROAD ST. RED BANK FINANCIAL jp to 72" wide. Bir variety. Fwt itrv- Swim club tor tenants only. son areas. Monday-Friday, 9-5. 671-2778. ce. Lowest Prices. DRYER — Norge. 14 lb. gae. never top stdan. Perfectly equipped. Cadillac-Oldsmobile NOW HIKING — Men for new CA used. Still In crate. U13 Call 7S7-3109. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I to I p.m. Directions: Garden State Parkway ts Clos* out price $3,200. Choose BROADWAY AT 4th ILEANING WOMAN — Part time for WASH Rt. 35 Middietown across Kin PROWN'S 1 t0 R church. 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Wednesday ney Shoes. FULL TIME ONLY - nt f V . "!., ,, L "•'•• Cut «i ». >M> from »6v«n colors and trim. LONG BRANCH and Friday. $1.75 per hour. Ideal work- experience necessary. See Mr. McCrp. 3 BroM St. Red Bank 741-7500 THINK ing conditions. Call 741-1348. ESSO SERVICENTER die. Between 10 and 12 Saturday morn Brand new location In heart of 2,000 K HU\ AND Stla. ANTTH1NQ - ibout taking down the wood itorm win Ing. October 17. dows. painting the icreens and putting MONMOUTH BEACH — Beautiful four- HOUSEKEEPER — To live In and home Btrathmore section of Mauwan. :onlents of homes, stores, estates room apartment. Living room, kitchen. care for two children of working par- PRESSEH — Dry cleaning experience, This station Is estimated to do over 30,- ellars SLttici, China, giajsware. an them up. Not much to look forward to. ents. Must nave references, will dls- sober, reliable man, steady work, good 000 Bat. monthly. Financial investment ifjufs. art objects and all brlca-braa Ii it? Let us show you our BIG-M cussBalary. Call 747-5292, till 5:30 p.m.pay. Call 566-2025. required with assistance to the worthy Ruscll's. 25 East Front 8L 741-1693. heavy duty storm and icreen combina- FACTORY FRESH Down Payment man who wants to better himself. Call tion aluminum window for ONLY $11.95. .fOVING — Commercial vacuum clean- You'll save $3 in |3 on this sturdy unit LONG BRANCH - Modem four rooms HU 6-7000, 8 a_m. to 4:T>0 p.m. •r. foliiing table, hoses, Black Argus and bath furnished, all utilities, 1100 VALIANTS-- ' •^^W AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR LEASE — Two bay colonial type totlsserie. miscellaneous Items. 671-2144 PROWN'S monthly. 228-1JS3. service station in New Shrewsbury. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7 FURNISHED — Four room* prlrate Minimum Investment. For further In- VE HAVE a comftlete installation de- entrance. 15 Third Ave.. AtlanUo High- PLYMOUTHS formation call OR 5-0506 between 8 >artment. We will install everything MANS BOWLING BALL — Shoes, bat. lands. and 5. After 7 p.m. call CH 9-0962. rom a Kirach Drapery rod to thp most Reasonable. Call after 5:30 p.m. 78.- llfflcult aluminum porch enr insure?. IM63. FIVE LARGE — Furnished rooms twi RETAIL — Egg and frozezn food busi- I'indow shades an-i Venetian blinds in- bedrooms near Monmoulh College. Call CHRYSLERS S REWARD $100. REWARD ness for sale, includes six frerzern and tailed at sh^rt notice. Always free ONE FIVE—PIECE — DlnstU let. after 5 p.m. 222-3771. 1959 Chevrolet Step van. 842-0356. leasurlng service and free delivery at J20. Call TO ANYONE WE CAN'T GET SOME 741-7S08. RED BANK - Branch and Madison WAGONS SERVICE STATION, for lease in Red PROWN'S TWO CASEMENT WINDOW — O.EAve.. . spacious one asd two-bedroom KIND OF CREDIT FOR —TRY US Bank. Main St. Low Investment. Call garden apartments. Apply SI Molly 1961 FORD $1495 1961 OLDSMOBILE$I395 2 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 air conditioners. Itallon Provincial din- p F24(0O Ing table and four chairs, Coklspot re- Pitcher Village Court or call Mr. iyno. BEAUTY SALON — New. Fully {ITCHEN SET — Five pieces, chrome frigerator freezer. 264*4693. ^ Four-Door Hardtop Converribls NO MONEY DOWN T«O 5 YEARS TO PAY "nusKi. $25. Cull 8(2-1005 alter 6 . itppcd. Bayshor^ area. Writ* 'A.N.* TOAL STOVE — Holds 75 lbs at Box 311. Red Bank. time, A-l condition, new cost Jf>5, 700 (More Classified Adi | 1961 FORD $795 1956 CHEVROLET $99 NOW IS THE TIME — To buy this .VASHING MACHINE — RCA Whirl- lbs coal, practically new kitchen table, drive-In custard stand - good spot - I. Like new. $125. sll for |30- Mr. Anderson. 1J57 West On The Next Page) 5 Four-Door Convertibli land, huihilng, equipment. $28,500. About 5st Front St., Llncroft. $10,000 down for qualified buyer. HAROLD L1NDEMANN, Broker, Eaton- * 1961 FORD $1195 1961 CHEVROLET $1095 town. M2-1103. -K Country Sidin Low Weekly Payments LUNCHEONETTE—VARIETY — PeH- Convertible 61 Dodg* $ 5.75 60 Comet $ 6.10 catfsarn, grocery or drug store. With 64 Dodgo $18.00 2 Dr., Fully Equipped Station Wagon. or without fixtures. Completely equipped $ 1958 DESOTO $595 Polaris Hardtop, Fully equipped. with Boris fountain. Choice location CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 61 Ford $ 9.20 1961 CHRYSLER $1995 Full Power MlfMlo Rd. and Laurel Ave., llazlet. Ranch Wagon, 60 Pontiac $ 6.90 11. Waltei-fl. 22fl-13:». A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! 300S Convartibla 63 Ford $12.30 Cotallna, 4 Dr., t 1961 FORD $1295 Fully Equipped Full Power Galoxle, Hardtop, 61 Olds $10.77 2 Convertible Full Power Cutlass Hardtop, 2 Dr., 60 Plym. $ 7.17 MORTGAGES 1963 RAMBLER $1495 Aufo., Fully Equipped Conv. Sports Fury, 62 Cadillac $25.90 BANK RATES Adding Machines — Typewriters General Contractors % 1961 PLYMOUTH $1195 Conv., Full Power, 61 Rambler $ 7.90 Full Power IMMEDIATE CABH Pearl and Bead Restrlnging Fully Equipped Ambassador. Air cond. 1 Rt, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages L. SMITH BUILDERS — Patios, al- Full power. 59 Lincoln $ 8.70 Home Improvement Loans ADMNQ MACHINES - Typewriters terations, additions, garsges. Call 201. £ Four-Door Hardtop 1963 VALIANT $1195 62 Cadillac $26.90 Continental! A Dr., Debt Consolidation — Lowpst Kst sold, rented, repaired. Berplro's 101 1785 or 741-7330. Expertly on braided nylon. 11 50 Flectwood. Full Pcwer, 61 Pontiac $10.40 Monmouth St.. Red Bank 747-O4B5. cla [ (rom i 4-Dr. St. th. Full pwr. Hardtop, Full Power J'-'.OOO $14.OS month SiVJ ?»..'"< " " " Air Conditioned, 58 Cadillac % 5.90 S.'l.MO 121.07 month Homo Improvements LEB', 38 Broad St. * 1962 DODGE $1195 1963 PLYMOUTH $1795 60 Chevy $ 6.25 Jt.OOO J'JS.09 month Leather Interior Wngon, Fully Equipped 4 Dr., Full Power Auto Body Repair •¥ Wagon 62 Chevy $10.20 58 Olds $ 3.80 K.fKjO 135.11 monlh WORKINO MAN'S contractor. Allcr- Painting and Decorating Convertible 60 Dodge $ 5.90 OHKAT NOItTHBRN MOM'OAr.E CO. EXI'KttT PAINTING and body re- atlons. additions, painting, masonry, Fo'ir-door Hel Air. t Dr., Hordlop, 7l!-43« 30.1-2601 small Jobs too. Phons evenings fiGO- Fully equipped. WaQon, Fully Equipped pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy 60 Chryilor $ 7.80 Full Power Our Bonded Personal neprennntjitlvp Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands, 29I-030S L. H. HILL — Paintir Interior and 1957 CHEVROLET $195 Will Cnll At Your Home At Your 1961 COMET $1095 62 Falcon $ 9.32 Fourdoor Windsor. 56 Chevy $ 2.25 eiterior. No Jobs too large or too Future, 2 Dr., Four-door Del Air. Oonvpnleiicr, No Obligation. CHARLKS HOWEn CONTRACTOR small. Very reasonable. Call 747-9630 Fully Equipped Full power. Fully equipped. Auto and Truck Rental Additions, Improvements, Remodel. 1959 PLYMOUTH $595 F1IIBT ANT) SECON1J MoTtTfJAOISS Ing:. All types mason work. 747-4479. AVMlJvnijK — Edwin a. Stark. Real CARL R JONES — Painting and 1962 DODGE $1295 Estatn A MorlKSRo Consultant. 261-0333. AVlft Rent a new car or truck, lôw MASONRY— Patlon, stopn, sidewalks, decorating, fully Insured. For free, rst». Maple Ave.. Red Uank. 747- garages, IIOUBE I"AINTINfl. carpen- estimate call 747-SO41. If no answer 1958 FORD $495 Lancer fOR CREDIT 0308. 774-5214. Dally 7 • m.-lO p.m. try. Itonsonnble Itstci. 747-I5R2. call after 6 p.m. INSTRUCTION BY PHONE Moving and Storage I960 COMET $895 1960 PLYMOUTH $495 Diamonds Bought or Rcstylcd Roofing, Siding and Insulation TPTOUIN*; • HimnlHh. All Icvrln, J5 IDKA1, WAY WII.I. MOVK - 'liuee an hour. Jiullvldiinl or croup. Call 741- Let us buy the diamonds you don't tmm" J30, four rooms Jin. five rooms OLMEN CO. INC. Roofing, Biding A Monmouth County's Largost Auto Discount Contor iin. A'OIU or let us rpntyla them for you?5I, six rooms VM, Also World Wide Insulation installed and guaranteed personally. ReusRllles, 38 Broad St. IKHTOLAR HART ——- Hervlce. Kor (ret estlmat* call 482- for 10 years. 775O7OS. 201-0040. Traxher of J'liuin 0121 or 3SS-MH. Heglnnern ami Advnnnnt PunilB Electrical Contractor In thr> Clnflfiiml Klfhl Nursery Stock Septic Tank Service Navenlnk nivrr Rd., Red Hank area. RESIDENTIAL and commercial wlr- EVERGREENS — Hemlocks, Talus CIIANDLKR BHPTIC TANK 8ERV- Phone 747-4270 tnc. Zêw Installation or repair (yflwit, retail-wholesale. HOLMUJCL \ i % "leaned. Installed, repaired. BAYSHORE service. Allen Electric. 747-OU11 tWlRHEniEa. Newman Rprlngs Rd. 7-day. 2lhoiir service. 741.«24i. MERCHANDISE Entertainment Nursing Home Tel. Answering Service TOR SALE lloimde] Nursing Home. For the con- Mi'kpts avsllable for Istest Broad valescent, chronically ill and difficult LKT IJB BB your secretary. No need wmi IHNKTTE TAlVl.K - Fmlr iii,ilr«. «nti KEPT. UftkTK tJittmr. ZW til Art., Uiito- dlt . Price ti&f&l. Cipa.ritii tp -—- M2-4/106." J i 0 (A tfcjt Gaofabti. %i/A w th* 2tfi.vti.fcif AiTlJ»HAitTlJ»H««. TURK* WSM BLWlilaW IXWJLETOWH - APPLEBRWK vtrr- }jlt%Mfi Mi UJiHt, 1/iVtBt I'Jt let tdroom. Kewly decorated, AEA — Six -room rancher, over- $10,750 lu-iots v •urnlslied. Water free. T7(-3»n. TWO-ROOM — Furollhtd H*rtm«*. sized garage,'/, acre wooded plot, Vets no down. FHA. $350 down. ^SWEENEY AGENCY All utlUUc* included, priv*l« entnmca. LONO BRANCH—Three bedroom split. All payments are tpproxioiaie and Realtor j Call 222-ttMt. Tom's River, two bedroom ranch. 531- beautifully landscaped. Reduced subject to FHA or VA approval. 4843 or 2S7-9M4. $21,900. O. Bldg. Sea Bright S4M492 TWO BEDROOMS — UvtaC room, BEACH A&ENCY dinette, kitchen and b»Ui. In one ot RED BANK duplex. Three bedrooms, Of «Wf«r»lor. GK-AJR CON- 1 1400 Rt. 35 Middleiown, N.J. ONLY $23,900 fled Bank's finest rarden apartmenu, I ; baths, 1150 month. 12 South St. iHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom 671-2727 nmNINO Ampin oll-itnct lighted $138 per month. gee (Superintendent1! Newly decorated. Now available. 741- moat new four bedroom heme having Apartment, No. 34 or Apartment 152 o and a half baths colonial, full Open daily to 8 p.m.. Sat. Sun. B p.m. iniahed den plus game room. Enjoy Hl-ROOM APARTMSOTS M&nor Dr., Red Bank, 2356. isement with game room, two- LICENSED REAL EJSTAlÊ BROKERS iext summer in your own built-in 32" tONB-BBDROOM) THREE ROOM BUNGALOW — All A BACKGROUND FOR LIVING •ool. All on an extra large lot. Offer THREE ROOM — Furnished apartment Improvements. Small' family. Call ar garage, 40x20 swimming pool Down a tree-lined dead end street ig aalety and privacy or, a dead-end »m MONTH complete privacy. Across from Fort 7(1-6175 nd cabana. Over Vt acre plot Don't stop, go all Uie way to the end Monroouth Hospital. 138 Main St., MIDDLETOWN — Two-bedroom home with an abundance of flowering near that wooded area. There It is! LOWELL AGENCY, Realtor iVi-ROOM APAR.TMXNT „ Oceanport. fully furnished Including washer, dryer What a perfect spot. Present owne r (TWO BEDROOMS) THREE LARGE ROOMS — Bath, un- and TV. Residential section. Conven- •tees and shrubbery. Offered at building larger home and offer their I Riverside Ave. 7(1-4030 Red Bank PM MONTH furnished In Red Bank. tlOO per month ient to Red Bank. Bell Laba, Fort (39,500. Uires-bedroom custom-built home at a OPPOSITE MOLLY PITCHER. INN Includes all utilities. Call 7iT-384S 8:30 Monmouth. Call 741-8307. sacrifice price ot $31,800. 5:30. TRX2 HEAT * HOT WATER HIQHLANW3 — Four room located CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor LOTS & ACREAGE KEANBBURG — Four rooms and bath near beach. Fourth Ave. S50 per month. WEART-NEMETH OEfiu on PTMQISM. utilities Included, new bath and kitchen, Call 6G6-53&4. 63 Riverside 741-4030 Red Bank (110 per month. Call 7S7-9774 a*k for OPPOSITE MOLLY PITCHER INN JIIiDLETOWN — Dramatic over- TEL: M3-9O4 'AJR HAVEN COTTAGE — Ons bed- AGENCY *ized acit on paved road with city Carl. room; fireplace, tool ehed, four car RED BANK wuter and gas inside curt). $8,600 SmKCTIONB: Prom Red Btnk. Roiiti LONQ BRANCH — Furnished or un- garage. Privacy. Ideal for younK child- REALTOR $1,000 DOWN RACINA AOENCY. PA 1-7777 19 to Ttnlon Axe., turn rlctit on Tin-furnished, three large rooms, bath, less couple. JS5J per month. 747-505?. ?125 MONTHLY PAYS ALL ton A vs., approximately 1.000 ft. to centrally located. 531-0776 or 232-5603. Bt James Parish, situated In fine resi- .ND1V1DUAL BUILDING LOTS OR COMMENDED FOR POLICE WORK — Veteran civilian Country Club Acirtmsjut sj\d Swim MONMOUTH BEACH — Fumlihed five 102 WEST FRONT ST. dential area. Two or three bedrooms LARGE ACREAGE Club. THREE ROOM APARTMENT — All room bungalow available. Modern bath, living room with Urepla.ee, M\t bath, oil guard, Li. Edward Wieland of Leonardo, center, is cited improvements. Air conditioned. No pets. kitchen, garage, glassed In front porch. fired hoi water heat, lull basement, THE KIRV/AN CO. 741-4915 between 1 and 5 p.m. 175. Call 229-4419. 19 Valentine St., 741-2240 THREE ROOMS — Nicely furnished. black-Lop driveway, atorms and screens, with an outstanding performance rating and a qualify Ill uUlltlei «uppll»4 Call 141-82S1 or UNFURNISHED — Five rooms, In two-Monmouth Beach. 24-HOUR SERVICE city sewers. 116.900. Call owner. 747- 787-5500 74T-9728. Apply SlTVallace St.. Red family house, private parking, conven- 5605. Mdletown —Holmdel —Atlantic Twps. Bank. ient to bus line, schools, shopping dis- step increase for his work with the Fort Monmouth Secu- trict, heat supplied, will decorate. tlT5 WANTED TO RENT Member of Red Bank JiT — 156x200. Wooded. Stone Hill MIDDLETOWN - $19,350 'Id., Coin Neck. S4.80O firm. rity Police. Above citations are presented to him by RED BANK — Overlooklnc river. Liv- per month. 872-0623. Multiple Listing Service Real value in this fine seven-room ing room, kitchenette, bedroom, bath, WE HAVE an overDow ol bont fide a 647097^ block from nation. 842-2131. RED BANK — Unfurnished four-room prospects looking lor two to (our bed split locatpd on i acre lot shaded by Capt. Robert L. Osborne of provost marshal's office, apartment near Molly Pitcher Inn. 1125rooens. Call ua mr fast aetloa to bava several fruit treei and mimosa trees. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — 42 acres rour borne rented. THIS BKRO AOEN- JTTLB SILVER — Two-Btory Colonial, A real value at 119,350. Aak for Bit with good frontage on busy Rt. 79. Par OCEANPORT — Ideal lor builiwu monthly. Includes all utilities. Apply Murray at 264-0746. and James Anton, left, chief of the security police *t couple, three roomi, newly furnished. Crowell Agency. 63 Riverside Ave., Ct. Rt 35 Mlddletown. 671-1000. ur bedrooms, two baths, large living zoned commercial with two gas station 741-4030. ' K>m with Ilreplace; rtlnlng alcove; ful lltes. WALTER J. WHALEN, Real Es- priYaU home, separate entrance all THREE ROOM — Modern unfurnished llar; ne«d» decorating; attached ga- THE KIRWAN CO. ate. AD 2-2729. Fort Monmouth. Wieland, who has been on the guard BtUltlea Included. Call aim 5 p.m. apartment. Walking dlstanca from busi- •KWS e. Price Just reduced from $20,000 Realtors—Insurers COMMERCIAL RENTALS neu district In Red Bank. Call 747-0335 $1*1,000. Immediate possession. force over 20 years, nets close to $200 a year on tha PORT MONMOUTH — Four-room un Mra. E. Wolfe. RED BANK — iiUMSOU anfl mile; BUSINESS PROPERTY flbMl apartment. (90 monthly. Call RAY STI LLMAN around. Large, free catalog on re- step increase award. OFFICE SPACE que&t. Multiple and open llstlnge. Park HIGHWAY PROPERTY FOR BALK FURNISHED ROOMS Realtor In comfort at oar modern office. It. 34 and 38 - From 1 to 10 acres. FOUR ROOMS AND BATH — Un Beat furnished, Ul redecorate to cull "OUR 48TH YEAR" FEIST 4 FEIST REALTORS •urnlsfcxJ. All ullUUei. Otl Hwy. 35.your requirement*. Best location, will ROOMS — Of( season rates Irom »0 8 Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 RAY STILLMAN, Realtor MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Call 3M-4M5 or 36MUO. sub-dlvlde If neceaaary. 8e« and com'per month and up. Heated, dally maid y parking lot (or your convenience) "Oar 4SUi year" OX 701 EATONTOWN 542-4445 KEAN&BURQ—^Three-room apartment, pare. 747-1100. service. New York bus stop at corner. «X8 H»ry 35. Shrewsbury 741-861 Youth Admits Bad Driving, tseluAtof all utilities. Immediate occtl FOR RENT — For light manufacturing Alpine Manor Hotel Hwj M, Highland! yaq, t>0. 781-9619. three different location!, approximately 872-1773. KEYPORT MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION luyer special, F.H.A. approved, live REAL ESTATE WANTED ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Three rooms 3.000. 6,000 and 7.000 sq. ft 747-1100. SINGLE AND DOUBLE — Rooma near oom house, full bajement, large lot J1.500 will assume mortgage on three- Ut-Mil) flrM door. All utlllUei. 00. DESIRABLE RIVER FRONT suite- bua line. 30 Hwy. 3t. HljhlandJ. Call y tewers, conveniently located. Cal bedroom ranch home. St. James Pariah, DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNER Is Lectured on Appearance Adult* ooljr. Call 29I-M37. On first floor Inr the Tuller Fulldlng. 87S-OMO. lay, only $9,000, Ask tor Bob Storr at full basement, attached garage, low Call 747-2440. closing coats. Full price $18,300. Can FED BANK — Flnl ISoor, lour rooma EXTRA LARGE FRONT ROOM — «W0 owner 747-5534. " ARE THESE YOUR PROBLEMS? EATONTOWN — "You knew leaded guilty to careless driv- and hath, heat and water furnished. MIDDLETOWN — OFFICE SPACE Nicely furnished. Call Two boeJM to hlth ichool. Call 747-34M. FOR RENT on Stnte Hwy. 35: opposite Call 717-M09. THE KIRWAN CO. RANCH HOME — Near parKway. 14*2 Being transferred? mortgage payments you were coming to court to- ing causing an accident in which loo high? Housa too small? Are you Courier. Ample parking. 671-0277. ROOM FOR RENT — In residential Realtors—Insurors living room, bedrooms 12x16 11x12 ight, didn't you?" Magistrate e was hospitalized with two FOUR-ROOM — Furnished apartment. 1U11, 114 baths. lull basement, 6 pe tied down to a boms and can't sell TV. AR«r 3:30 and weekendi. 450 FOR SALE OR LEASE — Reasonable. section with kitchen privileges. Female ItEEHOLD AREA — Best buy. 20 because of a high mortgage. We will only. 741-5073. cent down qualified buyer. Asking M. Raymond McGowan asked a her Eatontown youths, _ Blh A»e., Loot Branch. 222-3009. 7thEl00, zoning, for any business. Three ere larm. Five bedrooms, Two batha. J21.500. SCHANCK AGENCY, Realtor, assume that high mortgage wtth caab big overhead doors leading to two COMFORTABLE room ror lady or »en irook. Large buildings. Excellent lor o you besides. young defendant last night. gers in his car, and a fourth atreeU. Call 872-1773 after 11 a.m. dally. orse. Must be seen. $24,900. 8 Unden PI.. Ked Bank. 747-0397. RIVERSIDE GARDENS Ueman. We will buy your home. with, any "Don't you think you might youth was treated for minor ia- M W. Front St. Red Back BEST rntST FLOOR LOCATION — In 7U-O812 MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom ranch rohlpm you have. Uks> havlnff your own waterfront estate. Red Bank. With parking, suitable far Weisgold & Krupnick. Inc. In top condition. Full basement with Ask about our trade-in plan. have put a tie on?" the magis- ries. IU rooms available Immediately. 1125 BEDROOMS, BEMI PRIVATE BATH- finished recreation room. Oversized g Never a commission Involved whethe >fofesiilonal office. See Crowell Agency, Prlvate Uvlnej room, relrlge-rator, other Brokers rage, dishwasher, freezer, sewere. Gooc we buy, sell, or trade-In. trate continued. "You need a The spectacular crash oc- ««T month Includes parking. Call Super- Realtor. 63 Rlrerelde., 741-4030. Oppo- area for children. Asking $17,900. Intendsnt T41MW or Mr. Carlln, MA 2- privileges. Reasonable. Lady preferred :13 Hwy. 9 Lakewood W3-3OR0 Don't wait, call us now. tle Molly Pitcher Inn. Call after 4 p.m. 671-3960. THOMPSON 4 BARTELL, Realtor, MANLEY ASSOCIATES. 671-5353 haircut, too. And you're' growing curred Thursday, Sept 17, on Rt. LAROE ROAD STAND — Trading- al :UMSON — E»S7 does It for th 717-5600. Rt. 35, Midrjletown. Opposite a mustache." 35 near the Eatontown Riding WATXRntONT APARTMENTS — N«w family farm markpL Located on Rt. BEING A WOMAN — Of long residence lualifled buyer. $1,300 cash will star Cobblestone Restaurant. vVK NEED YOUR HOME In this area, 1 wish to find a congenial Our 12 salespeople) nava clients wattln Uir**>roora furnlshBfl garden apart- H Colu Neck. Reasonable rent 946- and mature woman, young or older, -ou off wiui this two story colonial Shaking his head in disapprov- table, when young Monti's car mwu. Pauoa. air conditioning and TV.4EU. itch Is in excellent condlllon, &ix SUPERLATIVES ONLY — The, utmwl lor your listing. They need ranches. Weekly monthly rates N'AUTILL'fi who might like to rent a room In lice bright rooms full dry basempnt. In privacy, the tallest trees, the bes' split levels, two slorles; also Investment al, Judge McGowan fined the kidded 93 feet, snapped off a MARLBORO TOWNSHIP — JO aores my home at a reasonable rate. Some- fishing from your own property. Thf APAR"" B.TMENTBT . Dia"' l 6(2-0505. one really desiring pleasant, comfort- Ul new appliances, heating, wiring. property. Call us ror a QUICK MI*. Twt tility pole, spun around, and fertile, tillable land, eight acres fenced all done for you. Lets go. Especial- most beautiful ranch house with oaices serving you. young man $20 for careless driv- THREE OR FOUR ROOMS-Furnlihed paature, barn. B.L., Box Ml, Bed Bank. able, refined surroundings and atmos biggest living room. Three of the «r unfurnUhed. all utilities. 53 Wallace phere in nice location. In replylnR you apartment dwellers. Priced at loveliest bedrooms, two luxurious batha. WALKER A WALKER ing and suspended his license for skidded 49 feet farther into a please give appropriate information J19.300. OLA7/EBH0OK AOENCY REAL The homiest ttous«, the "most" l Realtors St.. Red Bank. Near center of town. ESTATE ASSOCIATES INC., Avenue of six months. ooded area. HOUSES FOR RENT character references, and so forth. beauty, planning and price. Only $27, Shrewsbury oince Mlddletown Offio" lfEW — Four-room apartment. Living Write "AJ." Box 511. Red Bank. Two Rivers, Rumson. 8421700. 900. RUSSELL M. BORUS, Realtors, "41-S212 671-3311 Pleads Guilty The youth told Judge McGow- room, dining room, kitchen and bain. RED BANK — New modern three bed 'OUR-BEDROOM — Two story, older 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Air conditioned. Individual heat con- FURNISHED ROOM — Privileges, con- Member Multiple Listing Service. SELLING YOUR HOME? We nav The defendant was Matthew O. n be was trying to pass a oar trol. Heat supplied. Kitchen fan. Every, roomi, living room, kitchen, and bath venient location. Call home 17x12' paneled kitchen, TV room, buyers, list your home with ua for Two entrincea, beat and hot water carpeted living and dining room, en- fast and efficient service. Call THE and lost control. thtnc modern and up-to-date. Very quiet applied. JIM monthly. 747-3T2T. 7<71SH8 closed front porch, fuli basement, com- COTTAGE ON THE RIVER — E' Monti, 19, 219 Tinton Ave., who •ecluded location but convenient to man dreams of a waterfront home. CURT1N AGENCV, Realtors. Trade- Sentencing of Norman Calne, downtown. $143. Sea Superintendent's HIGHLANDS — Unfurnished bunfaJ. FAIR HAVEN — Credit on rent to one >letely renovated Inside and out. S13,-Few ever achieve It. A Email Tamils ins. Thompson Ave. and Hwy. 36, .Apartment, No 31 or Apartment 132 skilled In decorating. Write -B.O.' 00. Call 291-1608. Leonardo. 291-1800. three room*, alt Improvements. &72- Box 611, Ked Bank. or retired couple could really enjo' 32, of New Brunswick, found Mar** Dr., Red Bank. 1U3, tKD BANK VICIOTTY — Brand new life here. Your boat Just outside thi WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedrooi ustom built ranch over !4 acre beau- door. Fish from your own dock. Sandy guilty of peeping at the Las ~THR£E ROOM — Apartment furnished. HELFORD — BmaJl home, one bed WOMAN — To share house. Rumson, homes, furnished or unfurnished, fro: Leonardo on bus line. 145. Write "A.Z." Box 511,tifully wooded lot. Living room, dining beach. Study the seagulls and ducks. $85 to U75 per month, lor Incomlni Vegas Motel, Rt. 35, was post- UU1 utilities Included. Near transporta- room, $100 plus utilities. Call 767- room, large eat-ln kitchen, three bed- Two excellent bedrooms plus a guesl tion and shopping center. Bachelor pre- *h6 Red Bank. personnel THE BERO AQENCY. Rl Jay Gunther, son of Mr. andponed two weeks to allow the de- ferred. I91O77O Or 291-1793. rooms, two batha. recreation room with room. Rumson riverfront at an un- 35. Mlddletown. 671-1000. PORT MONMOUTH—Five room ranch ROOM AND BOARD — For elderly fireplace, laundry room with dryer, heard of price. *19,000. RUSSELL M, Mrs. James Gunther, celebrated fendant to undergo psychiatric BEATTIE PARK—Apartmenn, 10 !/>• s home uafumUlied. Urge yard people. Private home in Keansburg. Luro-car garage patio, storms and BORUS, Realtors. 600 River Rd., Fail GAKACE WANTED — Pair Haven- tut ATI, Red Bank. One luxury 3V plus utilitlei. One year lease. 7S7-92U. screens. Immediate occupancy. Call Haven. 747-4532 Member Multiple LI, Red Bank vicinity. Days, 948-5308, eve, his 11th birthday Oct. 9. Present examination. room apartment, available Immediate Chateau R*alty. Heal Estate. 215 TWO FURNISHED ROOMB — With milder. 542-2717. Ing Service. nlngs, 741-7537. were Robert Strong, Robert Si- ll. UWurntsfce<), tlM. Contact ARTHUR C*rr A*»., K 7&7&&I bath for rent. HOU8E IN LOCUST near Ocean Judge McGowan suggested the BAHLAV Agency. Inc.. Realtor. SIS MIDDLETOWN OAK HILL — Colonial mon, Sharon Young, Walter Sna- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Two- 7U-2S2J. ranch on wooded lot. Living room with THREE NEW SPARKLERS, "not in Bridge, or Slone Church. Three bei examination and the postpone- Bangi Ate., Aibury Park. 7745SSS. rooms, two baths, $35,000 to $40,000. ble, Mrs. Ann Billone and Mic- beom, Ihree-bath Colonial ranch In quiet fireplace, full basement, two-car ga- Ellis and family of Leehall, Va Bruno, agreed to be examined. jltione*. modern kitchen and bath, al Write "A R." Box 511. RedJBank. residential area. 22' living room, enter- rage, sewers, fine Red Bank location, ADVERTISEMENT TOB BIDS utilities Inc:tiile.1. SI 10 per month. Call HOUSES FOR SALE :alnlng dlninfi room, spacious, modern river privileges, Immediate occupancy BOARD OF EDUCATION EATON THREE HEDROOM RANCH — F.i TOWN, NEW JERSEY Clarence L. Troufolefield, 38, alter 10 a ra KlSltl leluie kitchen. 13x18' pine paneled price reduced $6000 for quick sal 1 basement, modern kitchen and bath, family room, basement. two-rr\r £ --I $31,000. Sealed bids for the construction of Neptune, a former part-time ATLANTIC H1GHLAND8 - Five pleu attached fftrajtr St. Jaraei Pariah. SI50 RARITAN TOWNSHIP rage. Fin» achools nearby. Move right 925' (more or less) concrete, curblnj ant room*, entire lint floor. Two pri-per month. Tilt McOowan Ajency, along the perimeter of Wyckofl Road The ninth birthday of Susan employee at Barnberger's Mpn- vate entrances, delightful location. 291 T47-30O0. . Other nice features offered at Five bedroom Colonial, 2tt baths, largi Eatontown, New Jersey will be receive! $11,800 ?4.!W». ELWOOD A ARMSTRONG foyer, master bedroom has private Golden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mouth Shopping Center Store, JtS3 between J-7 p.m. Solid sevffi-ypar old Cap* Cod v,, at the Office or ths Secretary. Qran THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Fenced GENCY, Realtor, 553 Prospect Ave., bath and dressing room, attractive den, Avenue. Eatontown, New Jersey unt: Thomas Golden, was celebrated pleaded guilty to petty larceny of ONE THREE AND SIX ROOMS — ln-r*ar yard, one or two year lease. Uire* targe bedrooms, plenty of eloiei Little Silver. 741-4JOO. full basement, with outside entraoci 4:00 P.M. DST, Wednesday. October 2! Garac*. oil heat. yard, buses, schools, J14S monthly. THOMPSON A BARTELL space, eat-ln kite lien, large lot. Idea! two-car garage, sewers, river rlghti. 1964. Oct. 11. Guests Included Mr. and$15 worth of jewelry. He was modem. Reasonable. Call TM-G0U eve Hy. 35. MirtcV.eVown. 747.5600. tor jiowinj I»mlly, at * price you cur ftl'MSOK — Wetlkopt older home on Red Bank, near transportation and good utaga. afford. Won't last. Cai! quick (or ap- ]Ulet street In excellent school srea. schools, price reduced $3,700, for quick All bids to be opened at a publ: Mrs. Henry Golden and son ined (100. RENT — Four-room cottajt, furnistied pointment. Ask for Bill Downey, 767 Jvlns; room, dining room, kitchen, two sale $34,500. meeting of the Board of Education, 8:00 •:v. .N CABLE! — S» lOvenlda Ave.. or unfumIthc/1, lrt>nt Bni hack porch. >edrfioms and hath, enclosed porch. P.M. October 21. 1964 in the M. L. James, Mrs. Thomas Golden Red Bank on rivar. 3H and (DOTexcellent location, remodeling, wili Priced for oulck sale. 113.500. THOMP- Vetter School, Grant Avenue, Eaton- Miss Sally Graham, Maryanne rossna uafurouaed. five-room oinca. palr.t lo specldcatlom. S72-O10S. THE KIRWAN CO. SON * BARTELL. Realtor, 747-BrSOO. BROWN i OVERTON ACJENCY town, New Jersey. T<1 23(9 Rt. 35. Mlddletown. Opposite. Cobble- t Whits SL. Red Bank 741-2525. Specifications may b« obtained a! Kasaitis, Sharon and Uurie Gol- LOCVST - iHnrtshorne \Voo09> At Realtors—Iniurori stone Restaurant. the Office of the Board of Education, East |(EW LUXURY LEROY APARTMENTS tractive farm hoj3e oo lovely three SHREWSBURY — Newly decorated Grant Avenue, Eatontown, New Jerse; den, and Sharon and Karen Gut 2\k rooms, air conditioned, near all acre woodM site, bordering prlvali •JEW SHREWSBURY — House and RUMBON — Older two-story four-ted- during regular business hours. transportation. SI Leroy PL. Rad Bank. pond, overlooking beaullfu! Naveslnk three-bedroom ranch. Living room with >roperty for sale Lot 242x248. Low room, two-baUi home In excellent condl tormsen. n re puce, dining room, hail, garage. Uoni Two-car garage. Convenient t< The owner reserves the right 7II-10JJ or 747-JM* River. Seven rooms, two baths, mod- 'rice. Call 747-4581 after 7 p.m. waive any Informalities and to rejei ern conveniences, recently redecorated. lovely lot, new wall-to-wall carpeting, schools and transportation. Holy Crosi Keansburg t/ONO BRANCH — 4 room modern mat as a button. Immediate possession. RANCH KOUBE _ Near Red Bank. Pariah. Reduced to $22,100. THOMPSON any and all bids. garden ajwrtmrnL Excellent for com- Ideal for executive with small family. $19,600. Living room, dining room, three bed- * BARTELL, Realtor, 747-5600. Rt. 35, A certified check amounting to A family party was held Oct Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stainton muting, aiwpplDC. and hospital, air oon- Immediate occupancy. With one or rooms, basement game room, garage, least 10% ol the bid a> security Is n two-year leaae at S375 monthly. Ref- Mlddletown. Opposite Cobblestone Res- quired. 6 for the 18th birthday of Miss celebrated their 17th wedding an- > • SitdeSuperintendentt . ApAt portation, schools, and shopping coo* BUSCH REALTY CO 842-1181). Estontown, New Jersey Riverside A>» . Red Bank. WINTER. AND YEAR ROUND REN- LITTLE SILVER — Modified ranch. renlent, 2M-O484. HINRlf R. C10FF1, of Long Branch and Bruce Bio* The fourth birthday of Linda TALS. Ella Wl'.tahlre Agency. Realtors. 13x22 living room, 10x12 dining room. BHREWSBURY-Three-bedroom ranch, Secretary Barry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LONO BRANCH — FlTtrmii duplej Open seven-dare. 1160 Ocean Are. Seafive bedrooms, two bathe, $3,000 down (JEW MONMOUTH—Rent of our three- top condition. Ideal location many ax- Oct 13. U, 15 136. om. kath; threa rooma. bath- Centrally lo- Brirht. M2-00Oi. quaimed buyer, Alklnj 177,900. Ex4roora, l^-baUi split level. Recrea- • >. $19,900. By owner. 747-1680. cated. Call :»3»3 lion room,, attached garage, storms, James Barry, was celebrated Oct. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - screens. 1173 month plus utilities, lease MOVE RIGHT IN _ Delightful Cap Lt. J.g., and Mrs. Alan Allen 12 at a family party. Mrs. Rob- JN RID BANK — Two rooma and Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- SCHANCK AGENCY required. Or 117.990. 671-2281. Cod In mint condition. This home LEGAL NOTICE feata in older hams. Partly furnished ate occupancy. HAMLEL TEICHER perfect for retirement or newlywsd and family of Bainbrldge, Md. ert Sooy, her grandmother, was Prlrata entrance. Automatifl heat. Al AOENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanport. Realtor HAZLET — Ftv« year old split, nlna It has a living room with beamei Utilities. 165. 391-U83. « Linden PL rooms, \\i bams. lVs car garage, tln- and daughter, Lori, .spent the among those present. MVJJOd 74T-O381 celling and fireplace, two bedrooml FOUR ROOM — Fumlsned. second Ished attic, paneled recreation room, marvelous paneled room upstail PROPOSAL FIVE ROOM HOUSE — Interior re- OCEANPORT — Income, rlvirfront, walk to schools. New York snd Newark with large cedar closets and lo: weekend with Mr. and Mrs floor tlQO par month. Good condition. buses. Owner sacrifice. SIS.09O. 787-2950. Notlc* U hereby riven th&t «L T47-3OU. modeled, available Nov. 1. «» Maple three horaea approximately three acrea, of extra itorasje. A rood buy at $18,950 bids will be received, in the Receptlo Charles Allen, Concord Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Reilly, Ave.. Keansburg. 787-&M9. U9.500. 741-2233. 124 Leonard Ave. CITY SEWERS - Raritan Hills, four BLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Room of the Office of th* Directo, yiEROM APARTMENT — Oaa Realtor. S55 Prospect Ave., Little Silver Ocean Ave., returned to New heat, stall ahowar. las. Kearuhurj. Cat FOUR-BEDROOM Cape Cod wtth rec- UNX'BUAL OPPORTUNITY — Moder bedroom, 1H bath, split level. Heavenly Division ot Purch«e and Property, 2nd natlon room, garage, River Plata. •plit-livel. excellent location, attractive landscaped, only $2700 need to take 741-4500. floor. Room 232-2, State House, Treiv The young people of the Baptist York City after spending the tnsur Available Novermber 1. I13S monthly. lot with trees. Living room, dining room over i\ mortgage. Priced at H7.6OO. TRANSFIRRED OWNER must par ton 25, New Jersey, on October 20 summer here. BEAUTIFUL THREE ROOM APART- 7ll.SSJ(. kitchen, four bedrooms, two baths, rec- Call NICK MULLANEY, THE KIRWAN with, older home oo beautiful tree ahadec 1964 at 2:00 P. M. and will be opened church attended a roller skating SENT!! CONVE.VTENTL.T LOCATED. reation room, enclosed porch. Needi CO.. 787-5500. grounds. Living room, dining room, and read Immediately thereafter, foi party Oct. 12 In Perth Amboy. Xitra larga living room with muter EXECUTIVE WATERFRONT — Four the following; bedrooml. SIX a month. 12t Leonard interior decorating. Will sacrifice. LITTLE SILVER — Immaculate ssven- large kitchen, den, four bedrooms, pan- They were accompanied by Mrs Mrs. Margaret Hamberger, TV. antenna. Modern tllad bath. I^rgt Ave., Oceanport. TU-S2M - 122,500. HAROLD F. DOWSTRA, Real room Colonial In quiet tree shaded eled porch, full basement, two-cai ga- DENTAL UNITS AND ACCESSORIES Ughtad walk-tn cloaets with eliding EaUte Broker. 741-S70O. jea. Four good size bedrooms, tiled rage. Only $22,900. Call for appoint- Specifications and tha form of bt Ocean Ave., entertained Mr. and dsora. Quiet neighbors. J100 a month FIVB-ROOM HOUSE - In Hailet, rent ment ROLSTON WATERBURY, ReaU contract and bond for the propose( Berwin Gottormsen and Miss NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUC- 3ath, modern step-saving kitchen, din- Include! heat and hot water Available (133 month. Adults only. Call after 4, Ing room, sunny living room with tor, 16 West Front St., Red Bank. work are on file In the Office of thf Frances Bedell. Mrs. Peter Pederson . of New trnmadlalely. For Information or ap- 2*4-07(8. TION — Little Silver, walking dlstanci 747-3500. Director and may be secured by protv pointment call 741-54S6 between 5-A p.m of railroad atation. Can be completed picture window, attached garage, low pectlve bidders during office hours, York City over the weekend. RED BANK' — Large, new, duplex. to your specifications. 8TENDER laxes. low down payment to qualified ASSUME GI MORTGAGE — $145 Bids must be (l\ rni.de on & at&nd&rd TURKS—ROOM furnished apartment Six rooms, thiee bedroom*, \Vt baths. BUILDERS. M2-0173. buyer. Priced below replacement coat monthly. Three-bedroom bl-level ranch. proposal form, (2) enclosed In tha sp Gregory Short, son of Mr. and jpol water haat. all utilities, call 872 Convenient to garden entrance. Rent (18,000. BLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG 1H baths, two car garage, near shop cial addressed envelope, (3) accor A card party and pokeno will •692. n Hwy 36. Highland!. one, live othei, no maintenance, all OLDE SHREWSBURY — In quiet arel AOENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Ave., ping anil bus. Call 264-8518 after 6 p.m Mrs. Maurice Short, Nautilus Dr., designed for easy living. Three bed panted by a certified check drawn brick. Separate utilities. Renting U70 Little Silver. 741-4500. the order of the Treasurer of the Sta a student at Allegheny College, be held Thursday, Oct. 22, from ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Spacious each. Sale StO.000. Z2W4SO. rooms, IM bathi, ranch has 24' famllj UNCROFT RANCH --Excellent con- two bedroom, ursFurnlshed, heated tint room, apaclous living room with wood IUMSON — 8 Lennox Ave., Tennessee dltlon Immediate occupancy. On ) of New Jersey, or & bid bond, an; Meadville, Pa., spent the week- 1 to 4 p.m. in St. Catherine's floor apartment. Two porchas bay front S» to $175 Per Uontn hurnlng fireplace, larpe family sl stone and frame.ranch on large land- acre. 147-2832. ot which shall not ba lew lhan " aje. cloae to- town, ai-nit. Jlio. THE BXRO AaEUCY dining room, deluxe kitchen with a scaped lot. Three bedroomi, ltt baths, of the amount of the bid. and end with his parents. parish hall by 'the Rosary and living room, paneled den. modern kitch- delivered at the above place on or bi FfRNlSHED THREE LARQE room RL S3 Middle to appliances, ^two-car garage, wall-to-wi Altar Society. Mrs. William Pur- carpeting Intuded at 527.'J(W. ELWOO en, laundry room. Large dry basement PAUL A BTRTKBR, Rsallor. farms fore the hour named as no bid wl Bath separate entrance. 120 Wilson en-iooo with rumpus room and bar. Attached be accepted after the hour specified cell and Mrs. John Durnlen are Ave. Port Monmouth. 787-1489. HOLMDEL — Beautiful flv, room cot- A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Letts, 5S5 Proepeet Ave., Little Silver. 741- «e. oil raat. Call owner 842-11,90. and (arm •states. 8UU Highway M. Bids not so submitted will be con side re co-hostesses of a holiday party KEANSBURG — (>i room garden tace with acreen porch. Two car ga- 4500. informal and will be rejected, Th Burlington Ave., spent part ol apartment. Completely furnished, two rage sm ttt-4»>. ATTENTION BEAUTICIANS — Musi- HolmdaL Phone MJ-tut. Director reserves the right to rejec Dec. 6. Hostesses at the Rosary IIATAWAN — Three-bedroom ranch cians, etc.; beautifully restored Early any and all bids and to award contra* last week at Niagara Falls, N.Y., bedrooma. living room, dinette, kitchen, LITTLE BILVBR — Whit* Rd. Five American in business zone; two haths; bath. Pay own utilities. 190 monthly roomi, bath, hreex#-way, garage, tlf lot SAxlOO, all carpeted, private sale, In pa-rt or whole If deemed to the ben and Canada. and Altar Society meeting Oct. owner leaving state. Asking (18,500. fireplace: dining room; three bedrooms; MUST SACRIFICE THIS — Beautlf AdulU only - no peta. 787-7(53. Wll Call 741-7M4 after «. four-bedroom house, living room wltr interests of the State to do so. Th 6 were Mrs. Louise Reisner, Mrs. •how apartment. Call MS-4248 or 84S-4U9. many mature shade trees; fenced yard; successful bidder will be required THREE ROOM BUNGALOW with hath. rarest; J19.60O. HAROLD LINBE- fireplace, dining room, den, l^fc baths furnish surety bond in the full amoui Elsie Steigland and Mrs. Ann moHIAS — Neat, cheerful. Mr Newly painted. Furnished or unlur- OLD SHREWSBURY COLONIAL — Or MANN. Broker, Eatontown. M2-1103. full basemenl. Call 741-3544. of the contract of a company ai AUXILIARY CARD PARTY Dished, two rooms and bath, year nlahed. SdO a month Includes neat. finest street. Four bedroom. 3'4 baths, Raub. 20' enclosed porch, IS' sun room, den, LAKE FRONT HOME — 8IX ROOMS NEW SHREWSBURY. - Colonial. Fol thorized to do business In the Sta PORT MONMOUTH — Th round. W0 monthly private entrance 542-0214. « bedrooms three baths. Excellent c of New Jeraey. nice landlord. 6714923. upacloua dining and living room. Beau IN SIX YEAR OLD RANCH. IN- First Aid Auxiliary will hold a RUMSON — Four bedrooms. Available tifully landscaped. Immediate postea CLUDES THREE BEHROOMS, ONE dltlon, lane rooms. $37,500. 747-5381 DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURE HID BANK — Three rooms complete- Nov. 5. RIO monthly. McAUSTKR alon. Priced low 40'i. For appointment LARGE MASTER BEDROOM WITH Division of Purchase and Proper! card party Saturday, Nov. 14, in MIDDLETOWN — Four bedrooms, e: CHARLES F. SULUVAN, Director ly furnished wtth private bath, clem AQENCY, 100 East River Rd . Rumson. cull 7VM26V Broker* protected BATH. ADDITIONAL BATH. SPA- tra large modern kitchen, separate dl comfortable and warm, with garage. 842-18B4. CIOUS LIVING ROOM, PANELED PIN- Oct. 13, 16 I21.< the First Aid building. Mrs. APPLEBIIOOK SPECIAL - Charmlni ing room. Large living room, sui New Two blocks from Rro '! St. Adulls only. ING ROOM. ULTRA-MODERN KITCH- porch. Hi car garage. Chain link feni George Moore, Mrs. William Call 741-4879 or Til 9530, RAN'CH HOME — Three bedrooma, alx room ranch framed by many cen EN, AND PANELED BREAKFAST SttiO. SPLIT LEVEL — Four bedrooms, tury old trees, and lovely planting NOOK. ATTACHED GARAGE WITH In backyard. House and grounds in e: Dowens and Mrs. Gus Hornig LITTLE BILVKR — Unfurnished, Im two batha, $235. 8CHANCK AGENCY, Over \i acre with rustic feeling it INDOOR ENTRANCE. NEAR BUSES, cellent condition. $16,500. 787-1740. PROPOSAL u mediate occupancy, five-room apart- H- Itor, 8 Linden PI., Red Bank. 747- outdoor playing and privacy. Larg BEACHES ADD CHURCH. CALL FOR NEW SHREWSBURY RJVNCH — Elgl Notice li hereby given that waled as co-chairmen. Mrs. Joseph Monmouth ment in half ot two-family house. $80 039T. brick patio, paneled den, 17x14, o* PPOINTMENT BETWEEN 6 P.M rooms, two baths, large lot, trees. K bids will be received In the Reception Hanf and Mrs. Kenneth MacLen- ft month plus utilities, lease required. M1DOLETOWN — Belford section, un- sized garage with workshop. Put AND 8 P.M. 222-6890. cellent schools. Carpeted, full bal Room of the Office of the Director, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cahill XLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, furnished. November 1 occupancy, six- down as a must, It's quite appealing ment, paneled recreation room, a Division of Purchase and Property. 2nd non are co-chairmen ol a holiday Realtor. 553 Prospect Ave , LJttla Silver Asking $21,900. GLAZEBROOK REA TREE SHADED PRIVACY — On a tached two*cajr garage. Owner. $22,900 spent the weekend with Mrs. room Colonial three bedrooms, I'., quiet street. Plenty of living area. floor, Room 2S2-2, State House Tren- party in December. 1U-4M0. baths basement, garage, (110 a month. ESTATE ASSOCIATES INC., Aven 542-3913. ton, New Jersey t>8625, on October 29, John M. Buckley of Teaneck. of Two Riven, Rumson. 842-1700. Living room with fireplace, formal 19f>4 at 2:0 P. M. and will be opened RKD BANK — Three rooms furnished Lease required. ELW0OI> A. AHM- Inlng room, three generous bedrooms, UNCROFT — SIX-ROOM RANCH, EX Hostesses at the meeting Oct, Prlvat* entr»nce. adults. No petJ. 7« STRON'G AflENTT. rtealtnr. 5M Pros- MIDDLTCTOWN RANCH — SaTe 4 tiled bathn plus heated porch, CELLENT CONDITION, FINE LC and read Immediately thereafter, for 12 were Mrs. Howard ReCorr, •421 or B43-22T7. pect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500. for children. No thoroughfare. Thre arge den and two-car garage. Rusnson- OATION. DIRECT BALE. CALL 23! Uu following: A family party for the seventh bedrooms, eai-in kitchen, large gam MILLTCORK alr Haven schools. Newly painted and 4995. 1 Mrs. George Rutan, Mrs. James birthday of Frank Dunzello, son room, full basement, oversized garag lust reduced to $.11,R00. for quick sale. ITirw Daises Workmen ! HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Situated on 1-3 landscaped ft ere Sellln HALL BROS., REALTORS MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — 9 Thi Compcnnatlon Court* Ryder and Mrs. Arthur Runge. of Mr. and Mrs, Micahel Dun- at FHA appmlaal at $17.WK>. Call i 113 River Rd., Fair Haven Vista. Three-bedroom ranch, spacloui Newark Center Hulldlnr, today. PAUL P. BOVA. INC. Realto 741-768I. living room, dining room, enclosed su 110 Raymond Boulevard —LEGAL NOTICE zello, Heather La., was held Hwy. 35 Mlddletown. 671-2514. porch. Established landscaping. Tra Newark, New Jersey VAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Poa- and bus convenient. Low KO's. 671-3359. Btds must be in-made on the itand- Oct. 7. T\VO BEDROOM RANCH — Llvin lesslon Red Bank area. Eight year &rd proposal form. (!t enclosed In the NOTICE NEW SHREWSBURY room, dining room, kllchen, hot nlr t ild, five room ranch, tiled hath, at' FOR THE ANTIQUE LOVER — special addresser! envelope. i3i acrom he;it, small lot, easy to maintain, e: really old home on a beautiful plec panled by a certified check drawn to MONM OITFH COUNTY Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCoach, cellent for older couple. Mortgage cr ached garage, plus extra room In of property. Three fireplaces, randon DISTRICT COURT he assumed. $12,800. A. FRED MAI basement, storms and screens. Priced width doors, the year's have only adde the order of the Treasurer of the State DOCKET NO. 383-34 Fair Haven, and Mr. and Mrs. FEO AOENCY, Reultor, 733 Broad fi1 lelow FHA appraisal of $16,500. Phone to its charm. Four bedrooms, llvin of New Jersey, or a bid bond, any of Civil Action 47-1289. room, dining room, den. porch, com which shall be in the amount of 5% of Herbert Gerding, Rumson, were Shrewsbury. 741-0333 the bid, and (4) rlellvBred at the above NOTICE TO AHSKNT DEFENDANT blned to make a delightful home. As! SUBURBAN HOTEL SYSTEM, T-> among the guests at a family Ins S39.M0. OL.A7.ERIIOOK REAL Ei placa on or before the hour named MOLLY PITCHER INN. K Corpora HOUSES FOR SALE TATB ASSOCIATES . INC., Avenue as no bid will be Accepted After the party for the eighth birthday of HOUSES FOR SALE Two Rivers, Ruinson. 842-1700. hour specified, Bids not so submitted tlon of the Stnte of New Jersey will be considered Informal and will he Plaintiff, vs. JOHN HUNTER, Dl Vivenne McCoach, daughter of ECONOMY RANCH WITH BHAD rejected. The Director reserves the fondant. TREES right to reject any and nil Mda and STATE OF NEW JERSEY: Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoach, NO CLOSING FEES $400 down and approximately $103 pe to nward contract In part or whole if TO: JOHN HUNTBK Maplewood Dr. RANCH month will make vou the proud owne deemed to the best Interentn of the YOU ARE HEREBY SDMMONE and ret] ul red to nerve upon ABHAM VETS NO DOWN of this four year now ranch. The exec-: State tf> dn «n. The Biirrensful bldrier MIDDLETOWN lent condition, Kcifx! room sizes, 1 I be required to furnlnh surety bond OFF &. APY, Esqu., Plaintiff's itto sized garage and easy maintenance wll In the full nmnunt nl the contrnct, of ney, whoso ad drafts I" 195 Hroml Streo The Frano twins, Dale and Den- PAYMENT convince you to buy it today for on company authorized to tio bustnens Red Hank. Mew Jersey, an IIVSWP nis, sons of Mra. Ted Frano, Three Bedroomi $12,5011, Cull 671-3311 NOW WALKB In the State, of New Jersey. the Complaint ftlf-d In a civil action in which Riihurhnn Hotel Ryutem. t- Approximately 136.<2 pec month 4 WALKKK, Rrnllors, '.'MR Hwy 3! Plans and npfictflcallonfl, form of bid, 1 Wotxlbridgc Ave., celebrated their pays for thin newly pnlnted home, MIdcllrtnwn. Multiple Listings am mtrartl l urn]] bbonrdl fof r HiH e proponed Mnlly Pltchpr Inn, a Corporation of t! on quiet, dead end street. Large One Bath Trade-Ins. PHONE: r.71-3.111. Bend (a work nffl on l\]f. nnil may br oh Biate of New JorseI)RH1II Rtiderrd figalnnl y*»U for the relief Living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in gai range. funrcl to IM* hlrtrier upon return of Pa., Mr. and Mrs. John DuBos- ill $1.1,5110. A<-t TOW TUB CHItTI niioli itoannentn in Rotnl condition with- mamler• i• In the Complaint. YoYouu nlia Throe bedrooml, full bath on second level, large bndroom AC1KNCV, TrailMns. Hwy 36, MI1I1II your answer niul proof of ky and daughter Patricia, Irv- Nice Treoi Inwi. 201.1 RfW. (Bul.Jetl 10 V.A. iw n Sfi (itiyn »ftpr the hwnnl of the and bath on third level, den or fifth bedroom, family room •out v net. with the Clerk of the Monmouth Coun ington and Vanessa and Lorraine F.1I.A. Approvn!) DKPAUTMKNT OK THE TREASURY ty District Court. Mi IIroadway, C'l with foam cuihloni for 18-ft. wall teat; powdir room, utility Excollent Condition IIA7.I,H7r — Throe-bedroom spilth i DIVIHIOII nf Ptirchiisft nnri Propr-rty Hal), Long Hranch, Nfiw Jemey, In at Frano, with waihor included on lower lovel. Partial basement with cordanco wltji the- rulea of civil prac bulli. liirgr, rficrcntlon room, wallilt GMAUlAifi V. SULLIVAN, IMrector tlce and procMure, work bench. Fifty gallon hot water heater. $26,400. (llntnnf'p to school, all trannporlntlt )ct. in. 22 |?fl.«8 Ilia Action has been Instituted fo Asking $15,900 and fllmpplnG. Asking JI7,n00. 204-241' Ihit purport*) of collecting & h<ince rt1 KNEW 1TD HAPPEN SOMEDAY SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE HOLMDKL — IleHlrn prlvnlrt tiHlflr 7 nnd owlnr from you to tha Plalntfi DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)—By room flpllt level hnmrt on 100x150' lol nn account of services rendered to yoi May ofifiiumo V.A. morlRnse. low taxei Buying or Selling You ar*1 further advUed Unit Pinintl error, a blank salary check was RED BANK AREA l attached your pnrflon properi delivered to Glen Sarsfield, chief REALTY, INC. $ll>,N>0. 264-71H1. 1 ' m 1 presently In thn posflcsaloii of Kn 'pplebrook Agency An Auto . . . Alpimtuler. a Rent lor North Atntrlc of administration of the Iowa FOH ACTtONI KM1UT IIOOM Hl'I.lT ~ '2i|1~ linllu Van I.lnflH, piimuinl to 11 Writ of A air isoildltlnnrrt. winded I'nnmr Conservation Commission. 450 Hwy. 35, Middletown tachment dnteri AuRunt 25Uit 10*1. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3370 Highway 31 liaalst Due ('iicl*Hcil mid nun open patio, tw Read and Use Dattd: October 13, 1064 Said Sarsfield: "Just «• I J«.|«(10 7I1OM0 471-2300 car garage, neinl-rinlshril linscmeiil LUted on paga 200 of tha Yellow Page Directory Dally » 8, Sat., Bunclir 10-9 Tlirrp ymiia old, flnn section. Pnnn ROY BOWMAN. Cltrk thought. My deductions finally 747-0455. MontMonmouthh CCountt y DitiDistrictt _ Ot OM . g y tns finally REGISTER Oct. 22, 29, Nov. & n».i«havhave caught up witithh my Mltry.l " -LEGAL NOTTC 34-Tlu!nd«y, Oct ll 1964 THE DAILY REGISTER POGO By WAIT KELLY O9 XBW JEMAEY

Act iff»TMMf *fc» mcUw «f & drtx vf ^ jBt f Jw "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean N «f tod of fib* KtU la m* «am <* ft»j,«j«,O(«.oy«O(«oy tortor SitSituu a tr, eri, For ftUtf, OttoW U UMiOiwMWt, «gg»nwnJ «*rf ffcalUwi, (or bMUtfe wwf weUw* «•*•; prwid- fa* i*» wuv «*d SMAJM to p»y ttw iutert* i*y fcM 4U*ehtt«* th* prteclpu thereof, a*4 providing for 0i# •ubmiMkm 0* tt/k *ct to ttw pM£i* at & central «i*wtioc_ / Present—For You «nd WHtSUSAS, The Le^Mutun hervby finds *nd determines u a f*ct that Yours •• • Acjion slowi down a tb* wquirementi of tba Department of fcwtUuticnj end Agenciu tor the pur- BOVM set forth IB this tct ntv« not been satisfied by ttw $40,000,000.00 bond little, 8ut yon can stand a respite IMUS of 1961 and that these requirement* can best w achieved through the authorization of the band issue provided for herein; therefore after the past few hectic days. BE IT ENACTED by the Senat* and General Atwmbly o! the State of Htw Jersey: Romance may bit a snag, but 1. This act shall be cited as the "New Jersey Institutions Construction Boivi LAW (19641." it is only temporary, so don't 2. Bond* of tfie State of New Jersey in the mm of 550,000,000.00 are hereby authorized lor State institutional buildings, their construction, recon- despair. Evening visitors may struction, development, extension, improvement, equipment and facilities; for cause you to change your plans, health and welfare uses, as follows: tor the construction, reconstruction, development, extension, Improvement and equipment of State mental, charitable, but you'll enjoy a tallc-fest as hospital, relief, training, correctional, reformatory and penal Institution* and tha appurtenances thereto, and for acquisition of land for said purposes, II much as you would have en- necessary. Such construction, reconstruction, development, extension and improve- joyed going out ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE ment, and auch acquisition of equipment and facilities, shall proceed pursuant to appropriation* provided by law. 1 3. Said bonds shall be serial bonds and known as "New Jersey Institu- DONT Gf M* ALL 1HATA6OUT TAKIH VEfi tions Construction Bonds (1964) and. as to each series, the last installment Past . . . Some 300 million Future . . • A giant stool, held thereof (subject to redemption prior to maturity) shall mature and be paid FOR egANTED/NEVER B/ WORD Oft DEED AVE not later than 30 yeare from the dale ol issuance of such series, but may be paperback books were sold to slightly off the floor by com- Issued In whole or tn part for a shorter term. Americans in 1963 — enough, pressed air tubes inside each leg I GIVEN YEB REASON ID 4. Said bonds shall be issued from time to tims as money Is required Jor the purpose aforesaid, as the issuing officials herein named shaJI^ determine. laid end to end, to stretch to will be used to study problems SAY SUCH A THING — 5. The Governor, State Treasurer and Comptroller of the Treasury or the moon or Mars! If you're any of auch official (hereinafter referred to as '"the Issuing officials") are arising in free fall when moving hereby authorized to carry out the provisions of this act relating to the average, you buy five books Issuance of said bonds, and shall determine all matters in connection there- men and vehicles between space with subject to provisions hereof. In case any of said officials shall be a year. absent from the State or incapable of acting for any reason, his powers vehicles. And duties shall be exercised and performed by suon person as shall be authorized by law to act in &is place as a State official. 6. Bonds, issued In accordance with the provisions of this act snail be a direct obligation 01 the State of New Jersey and the faith and credit of the The Day Under Your Sign State are pledged (or the payment of the interest thereon as name shall become due and the payment of the principal at maturity. "Hie principal and Interest of such bonds shall be exempt from taxation by tag State or by any ARIES (Bora Mirdt 21 t» April If) LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 12) county, municipality or other taxing district of the State. Som« common intcreM or ifcired hobby State your intentions fretly without 7. Said bonds ehall be alened in the name of the State by the Governor mil hnn» you closer to your mite. holding ujtbing baci. or by his facsimile signature, under the great seal of the State, and attested by the Secretary of State, or an assistant Secretary of State, and shall be TAURUS (April 20 to Mty 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) countersigned by the facsimile signature of the Comptroller of the Treasury. You tnijr get as entirely new pertpec- EesponBibilitiel may keep you from en. Interest coupons attached to said bonds shall be signed by the facsimile sig- tive because of something you read. joying yourself, but don't pout. nature of the Comptroller of the Treasury. Such bonds may be issued notwithstanding that any of the officials signing them or whose facsimile signa- GEMINI (May 21 Jo Jun. 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 fa D*e. 21) tures appear on the bonds or coupons shall ceaae to hold office at the time Beware of showing your feelings to one You are reaching a point where you By WALT DISNEY oi such issue or at the time of the delivery of such bonds to the purchaser. who can cause you embarrassment. must make op your mind. MICKEY MOUSE S. (a) Such bonds shall recite that they are Issued for the purpose set forth in section 2 of this act and that they are issued in pursuance or this CANCER (Jun, * 22 to July 21_.), CAPRICORN (D.e. 22 to Jin. 20) act and that this act was submitted to the people of the State at tiie general Aspects art good.for drawin,g up part- Work out a plan of action before tip. •lection held in the month of November, 19&4. and that it was approved by nersbip or'outer agreements. ping others off to your idea. t majority ol the legally qualified voters ot the State voting thereon at euch LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) election. Such recital In said bonds shall be conclusive evidence of the au- . . ,. ... AQUARIUS (J.n. 21 to F.b. 19) thority ol the State to issue said bonds and of their validity. Any bonds Career matters take a turn for the If attempting something «ith which THEY SHORE containing such recital snail in any suit, action or proceeding Involving their better, with remnrreratlon following you are not familiar, ask for assistance. HAPA validity be conclusively deemed to be fully authorized by this act and to t have been Issued, aold executed and delivered in conformity herewith and '"' ,n „ „ , „ PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20) UMITEE» with all other provisions of statutes applicable thereto, and shall bo incon- VIRSO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Disappointing orertones mar the early testable for any cause, Your abilitr to ejrer more ground than part of the day, but the air clears up (b) Such bonds shall be Issued in such denominations and in such many others advance! your cause. later. form or forms, whether coupon or registered as to both principal and Inter- est and with or without such provisions lor interchange ability thereof a* may © I9M, Pabuauers Newipaper Syndicate be determined by the issuing officials. 9. When the bonds are Issued from time to time, the bonds, of each Issue shall constitute a separate series to be designated by iht issuing officials. Each series of bonds shall bear such rate or rates of Interest, that the aggregate amount of Interest payable over the U(« of such series, less th» premium, if any, received upon the sale thereof, shall not exceed an Howard Calls Foreign Aid •.mount equal to 4% per annum computed over the life ot such series, as may be determined by the issuing officials, which Interest •hall be payablt semJannually; provided, that the first and last interest periods may be longer or shorter, in order tthat intervening semiannual payments may be at A Boon to U. S. Economy convenient dates. 10. Said bonds shall be issued and sold at such price not less than the LONG BRANCH — James J. ol production and salaries, which par value thereof and accrued interest thereon, and under such termj, con- dltiona, and regulations as the issuing officials may prescribe, after notice Howard, Democratic candidate produces half a million jobs for of said sale, published at least 3 times in at least 3 newspapers published By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD In the State of New Jersey, and at least once In a publication carrying mu- for Congress in the Third Dis- Americans every, year." STEVE ROPER nicipal bond notices and devoted primarily to financial news, published In the city of New York or in New Jersey, the first notice to be at least 7 trict last night defended the Unit- The Democrat said some Mon r days prior to the day of bidding. The said notice of sale may contain a mouth and Ocean County resi ttWU.BE IN F9JE iKWfWZ^ASOy'tf/TWSISAWWWTE Am am rvE GOT AM DEATWIT revision to the effect that any or all bids made In pursuance thereof may ed States' foreign aid program WH'-KD 1 ONLY \ SHAPE TONIGHT FOR SHOWING MIKE THE / SHOT FOR THE YOKELS WOULD GET PUBUCTTy §e rejected. In the- event of such rejection or of failure to receive any ac- dents reap the benefit of those ) SB© HOME MIKE-WTH CFflCBOF WRYOUR PLACE ceptable bid. the issuing officials, at any time -within 60 days from the date as "necessary in the fight against of such advertised sale, may sell such bonds at private sale upon terms not jobs. THBCASIHOt OVER THE WORLBi less favorable to the State than the terms offered by any rejected bid. The communism and beneficial to our MAX1E/-CARET) Issuing officials may sell all or part of the bonds of any series as issued to 'The Smallest Yet' any State fund or to the Federal Government or any agency thereof, at pri- own economy, KEARJT? vate sale, without advertisement. He alsB told Kiwanians that lL Uutil permanent bonds can be prepared, the Issuing officials may, Howard, who resides in Wall "President Johnson's foreign aid In their discretion, issue In lieu of such permanent bonds temporary bonds In such form and with euch privileges as to registration and exchange tor Township, spoke before the Long bill for the coming year is the permanent bands as may be determined by the issuing officials. smallest since the program be 12. The proceeds from the sale of the bonds shall be paid to the State Branch Kiwanis Club. Treasurer and be held by him in a separate fund, and be deposited In such gan. . . depositories as may be selected by him to the oredit of the fund, which fund shall be known as the "State 1961 Institution Construction Fund." "More than 80 per cent of our "That's as it should be. When 13. The moneys in the said State 19W Institutions Construction Fund foreign aid appropriations is spent hereby specifically dedicated to providing for State Institutional buildings, those countries become able to their construction, reconstruction, development, extension, improvement, right here in the United States," sustain themselves they should equipment and facilities, lor health and welfare uses, as follows: tor the construction, reconstruction, development, extension, improvement and equip- he said, adding: foot their own bills." ment of State mental, charitable, hospital, relief, training, correctional, reformatory and penal Institutions, and the appurtenances thereto, and lor the "This amounts to over two and The congressional candidate acquisition of land, and no moneys from the said fund shall be expended three-quarter billion dollars worth •xcept in accordance with appropriations from said fund, made by law. said that 14 nations, including At any time prior to the issuance and sala ol bonds under this act the Greece, Venezuela, Mexico, Na- Bute Treasurer Is hereby authorized to transfer from any available money !n the treasury ot the State to the credit of said fund fiucii sum as may be tionalist China and Israel, are deemed necessary for the purposes of this act by the Stale House Commis- approaching s e 1 f-sustaining NUBBIN By /J.lf BURNETT and GEORGE CREXSHAW sion, which said sum so transferred shall be returned to the treasury of this Authority State by the treasurer thereof from the proceeds of tl» sal* of the first growth. & Pending their application to the purposes provided in this act, moneys He also said that 14 other; I'M RUNNING FOZ \ THANKS In, said fund may be invested and reinvested as other trust funds in the Looking For CLASS Pf?E6IPEfMT- JMOT, custody of the State Treasurer In the manner provided by law. All earn- including several West European / ings received from the Investment or deposit of such funds shall be paid nations, Japan, Yugoslavia and ANP HERE'S A v— TWINw- shall be executed and delivered of like tenor, In substitution for the lost, WOODBRIDGE — The New AS A \CTBK! 'BYE.' AN' mutilated or destroyed bonds or coupons, upon the owner furnishins: to the is entirely ended. Issuing officials evidence satisfactory to them of such loss, mutilation or Jersey Highway Authority today THANKS destruction and also such security and indemnity as the issuing ofticals may "We can be proud of our part A&AIN.' went searching for the holders of 15." Accrued interest received upon the sale of said bonds shall be ap- in helping these nations avoid plied to the discharge of a like amount of interest upon said bonds when some $5.75 million in Garden due. Any expense incurred by the issuing officials (or advertising, engrav- being overrun by communism,' ing printing, clerical, legal or other services necessary to carry out the du- State Parkway bonds in order to Howard said. ties imposed upon them by the provisions of this act shali be paid from the proceeds of the sale of said bonds, by the State Treasurer upon warrant pay them off promptly. He also noted that the United of -the.Comptroller of the Treasury, in the same manner as other obligations States this year has a foreign of the State are paid. Authority Treasurer Sylvester 16. Bonds of each series Issued hereunder shall mature in Installments aid program of $3.4 billion — commencing not later than the fifth year and ending not later than the C. Smith, Jr., said the unknown thirtieth year from the date of Issue of such series, and in such amounts as "a new low." •hail b« determined by the issuing officials, but the Issuing officials may holders have not presented their reserve to the State by appropriate provision in the bonds of any series the power to redeem all or any of auch bonda prior to maturity at such bonds for redemption since the price or prices and upon auch terms and conditions as may be provided parkway's outstanding Series D In such bonds. 17. The issuing officials may at any time and from time to time Issue and E issues were called in last Says Township refunding bonds for the purpose of refunding in whole or in part an equal July 10 under a refunding ac- MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST principal amount o( the bonds of any series Issued and outstanding hereunder. which by their terms are subject to redemption prior to maturity, pro- tion. As coupon bonds, their own A MRS. RUTH AIDEN I JIKT HAD A VERY vided such refunding bonds shall mature at any time or times not later Needs Full Time than the latest maturity date of such.series, and the aggregate amount of ership is not registered with the VNV> HERE!-AND TOI5 ENlr6HTEKlNG CONVERSATION Interest to be paid on the refunding bonds, plus the premium, if any, to be authority. MR5.MIRCH5 R00MIN6 I DOB A MISS RAfftrtt TO K HER WITH VDUR EWtOYER, MW AIDEN.' paid on the bonds refunded, shall not exceed the aggregate amount of interest tthat would be paid on the bonds refunded if auch bonds were not ec Some 5,762 — roughly a fourth HOUSE! , ^^RUTHAIDEN HUSBAND SHAKING! HE'S ON THE PHONE DOWNSTAIRS refunded. Refunding bonds shall constitute direct obligations of the State ol Engineering Post THERE? VALERY-FOR New Jersey, and the faith and credit of the State are pledged for the pay- of the two issues outstanding in WHOM SHE DOES ~ WATTING TO HEAR 1OUR. ment of the principal thereof and the Interest thereon. The proceeds re- MIDDLETOWN — Douglas R. 50FT 5WEET VOICE! ceived from the sale of refunding bonds shall be held in trust and applied July — remained to be redeemed TYPING! to the payment of the bonds refunded thereby. Refunding bonds shall be en- as of Oct. 1. They stopped bear- Burke, Republican candidate for titled to all the benefits of tills act and subject to all iia limitations except as to the maturities thereof and to the extent herein otherwise expressly ing interest July 20. Township Committee, has advo- 18. To provide funds to meet the Interest and principal payment re- Commissioner Smith said the cated appointment of a full-time quirements for the bonds issued under this act and outstanding, there iB authority's two paying agents for engineer for the township. hereby appropriated In the order following: . m . Revenues derived from the tax collected under and by virtue of the Series D and E bonds, the Na- nrovisions of the Alcoholic Beverage Tax Law. Subtitle 8, "Alcoholic Bever- Mr. Burke said he would work age Tax" of Title 54, "Taxation" of the Revised Statutes as amended and tional State Bank of Newark and supplemented, or so much thereof as may be required. for such an appointment if If in any year or at any time funda, as hereinabove, appropriated, First National City Bank of New elected "as one of the first steps necessary to meet interest and principal payments upon outstanding bonds York, are holding $6,005,790 to Issued under this act, be Insufficient or not available, then and in that case in fulfilling my promise to voters there shall be assessed, levied and collected annually in each of the munici- redeem the $1,000 bonds. The to define and solve our town- palities of the counties of this State a tax on real and personal property amont covers the call premium upon which municipal taxes are or shall be assessed, levied and collected, ship's problems on a realistic •ufticlent to meet the Interest on all outstanding bonds issued hereundex and of four per cent and interest from on such bonds as It is proposed to issue under this act in the calendar year basis." In which such tax is to be raised and for the payment of bonda falling due July 1 to 20 in addition to prin- In the year following the year for which the tax is levied. The tax thus cipal. The GOP candidate said he be- THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK Imposed ehall be assessed, levied and collected in the same manner and at lieved an engineer to supervise the same time as other taxes upon real and personal property are assessed, The Series D and E bonds were levied and collected. The Roverninj: body of each municipality shall cause all township projects "is neces- NO-YOU GO FIND TOLTRE TIEP-- RATHER THE JUNGLE K.._ to be paid to the county treasurer of the county In which such municipality issued July 1, 1956, and were re- Is located, on or before December 15 in each year, the amount of tax here- sary now because of the over HER, CHOLLY! HELPLESS.' COME THAN THOSE TWO ANIMALS/ in directed to be assessed and levi&d, and the county treasurer shall pay funded by the authority this year whelming backlog of work to be I'LL STANP BACK-OR WE'LL the amount of said tax to the State Treasurer on or before December 20 in to gain a long-term saving of al- done. SUARP HERE.' LEAVE YOU HERE- M ANP LET THE It on or before December 31 In any year the Issuing officials shall de- most $5 million. The authority ANIMALS . termine that there are moneys in the General Btate Fund beyond the needs sold a Series F issue at a net "The fact that many of these of the Btate, sufficient to meet the principal of bonds falling due and all projects are peculiar to this area 6ET YOU-/ Interest payable in the ensuing calendar year, then and In that event such interest cost of 3.3359 per cent Issuing officials shall by resolution so find and shall file the same In the and require knowledge of loca office of the State Treasurer, whereupon the State Treasurer shall transfer to provide funds for redeeming •uch moneys to a eeparate fund to be designated by him, and shall pay the the then outstanding $24,135,000 conditions prompts me to advo- principal and interest out of said fund as the same ehall become due and cate our employing an engi- payable, and the other sources of payment of said principal and interest Series D and E bonds carrying orovlded Tor In this ner.tion shall not then he available, and the receipts for neer," Mr. Burke explained. •aid year from alcoholic beverage taxes above referred to shall thereupon interest of 4% per cent. be considered as part of the General State Fund, available tor general "The advantages would be economic as well as physical. A PU 19 Should the State Treasurer by December 31 of any year deem it necessary, because of insufficiency of funds to be collected from the sources salaried full-time township engi- of revenues as hereinabove provided, to meet tha Interest and principal pay- Barry Aide ments for the year after the ensuing year, then the treasurer shall certify neer instead of a contract engi- to the Comptroller of the Treasury the amount necessary to be raised by neer paid on a percentage basis taxation for such purposes, the same to be assessed, levied and collected lor and in the ensuing calendar year. In such caae the Comptroller of the of projects costs would undoubt- Treasury shall on or before March 1 following, calculate the amount In Hits LBS dollars to be assessed, levied and collected as herein set forth in each county. edly save us money. Euch calculation shall he IKISPII upon the corrected assessed valuation of MtDDLETOWN — Kim Jack "The Monmouth Parkway fias- By GEORGE SIXTA •uch county for the year preceding the year In which such tax Is to be RIVETS assessed, but auch tnx shall be assessed. levied and collected upon the as- of Metuchen, chairman of the co was the latest illustration of •eased valuation of the year in which the tax Is assessed and levied. The Comptroller of thu Treasury -ilia.il certify aald amount of the county board state speakers bureau of the Citi- what happens when engineering of taxation and th« county treasurer of each county. The said county board talent not familiar with the area of taxation shall include the proper amount in the current tax levy of the zens for Goldwater-Miller unit, WENT TO several taxing districts of the county in proportion to the ratablea as is in charge of projects here," ALCfTOF certa inert for (tin current year. addressed a gathering of the Mr. Burke declared. °O Tliere i3 hereby appropriated to the Department of State the sum tROUBLE Of $5,000.00 to defray advertising and administrative costi to be incurred group's members in The Oaks in th? performance of the duties provided to be performed by It under this here Monday. Driver Surrenders 21. For tlie purpose of complying with the provisions ot the State Con- stitution this nrl shrill, nt the grn^ral election to be held in the month of He verbally attacked President November Vjdi t>ft submuipcl to Uie people. In order to Inform the peo- Lyndon B. Johnson as a "cyni- License to Court ple of the content* of thin nd It shall he Hie duty of the Secretary of Stale, after this section shall Uko effect, and at least 15 days prior to the said cal hypocrite who would do any- RED BANK - A 73-year-old Hertlnn, to cause Ihi.i act to !><• published In at ica.it 10 newspapers published man voluntarily surrendered bis In tlie SUtp and ahull notify the clerk of each county of this Btate of the thing for a vote in his frantic bid pas.MRi- of tills net, mi.) the riM clerks r»«« • •••-••- •->• •- *— i_.-.. for more power." driver license to Magistrate Wil- on i':u:h of iho said ballots, the following: liam I. Klatsky yesterday. If yr>u npiirnvr tin- -id entitled helow, nw}t & crofll X. plui + , or check "Johnson is unfit to be Presi- ,/ In the square opposite the word "Yes." dent," declared Mr. Jack. Ralph F. Shyers, Algonquin If you rliriapprnvp th" net entitled IHMIHV. mark t cross X, plus +, or Ter., Manasquan,, was charged mark in Die fl()ii;ii'P <»|ip«iiitp HIP word "No." The rally was sponsored by If intinc machines ;ire IMWI. it vols of "Yes" or "No" shall be equiva- wilh failing to yield at a stop lent to such mark Ings respectively. the Monmouth County Volunteers sign Sept. 2(i at Monmouth St for Goldwater-Miller. and Bridge Ave. with the result NEW JERSEY INST1TUTI.0NS Vern Gray, Middletown that his car collided with one CONSTRUCTION BOND ISSUE chairman, read a telegram of driven by Janice C. Rogel of MARK TRAIL By ED DODD Shall Hie act entitled "An act au- congratulations, received from Monmouth St. thorizing the creation of a debt of the Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republi- Mr. Shyers turned in his li- THIS (S ONE AT THIS MOMENT, BETTER Yes. State of New Jersey by issuance of bonds can presidential candidate. cense after paying a $10 fine. OF MVS OTTER IN ANOTHER PART GO CHECK, of the State in the sum of $50,000,0000.00 COLLABS WITH A OF THE TRAWLEK.- I OUESS/ RADIO SET...THATS for State mental, charitable, hospital, Tim (act and title In i llot. No oilier requirements of Idvv of »nv Kind or cliFinictrr as to notlr.e SIGNALS MUST tory and penal institutional buildings, or pmcedurn except a.i heroin provided tiee.il be adhered to. HAVE COME their construction, reconstruction, de- The anlil voiii.1 no cant for ant all votes cunt for and ngal nut It at nucti nn plcrtlni No. In favor nf the approval of thii net, then nil the provision! of thin act Khali WHAT'S and also to pay and discharge the prin- tnk<* Plfert forthwith. THAT BUMPIH' cipal thereof, nnd providing for the sub- 22. Thin nei'tlori nm\ tirrtinnn 2fl and 21 of Mil* net n)tn\\ lakn effect Im- AGAINST THD rnMUiMy and thp remainder of th* act shall tak« pffpcl us and when pro- NOW WHO'D BE mission of this act to the people at a vldp'I In t.lis proff(||m portion. HULL?._MUST PBOWL1NO AROUND THAT general election," be approved? ROHEItT M. KALCBV BE LOOSE EMPTY CABIN THI9 TIME Actlnj Secretary o! 8tal» GEAR/ ONIOHT? THE DArLY REGISTER Thursday, Oct 15, 1964—35 goes back to the recent robbery Periupt that i« . **•* • attempt in the apartment of »«y«d you/ wwlAfo ri Mother, Letter Pays Miss Rubinstein, who is uid to most, for not too manf • Bridge ColumnDAILY CROSSWORD be in ter m. In tie world U>i*y «* Off for Convent Three gunmen who tried to lint wi* emvl$nq *t Daughter SHEfNWOU) ACBOS8 norm* I, Kept t *te»J her jewels fled after, she of a gun." '••.-' , * On* reuoQ tggresEive bidders eDil 2. 22. Ex- At Mendhajm UAA them: "Go ahead and kill The letter conctt» Q10985 16. Siberian time 37. Nour- iunr A spokesman for the Helena presence of mind in such a When this hand was played in 0 954 river interest ished 38. Fiction Rubinstein Foundation, set up situation which would probably In Biblical days, Antioch was The victims were Mrs. Lou- a recent team match, the bidding *K6 ella Margaret Turner, 31, and 17. Droop In 7. Bail! 28. Back captain by Miss Rubinstein of the cos freeze most' women into rigid the third largest city in the was the same at both tables. •WEST EAST the middle 8. Clothes: 30. Music 39. Membrane) world. But fires, floods »n* her daughter, Dina, wfto lived 4 AJ10S4 4> K83 metics firm, has disclosed i fright." Scoff, if you like, at such ag- 18. Wanders colloq. note 40. God of war grant of that sum to the sisters Saying she had shown "true earthquakes have taken their toll.. with Mrs. Turner's parents in gressive bidding. South seems None V 7 32 off 9. Lamb's 31.PaJa 43. German O } 8 7 2 0 Q6 from the foundation for use in nobility of life" in displaying a The population of this Turkish this Burlington County com- doomed to lose two spades, a 22. Close to pen name 33.Puton, river munity. * AJ93 * 108742 24. Wild ox: 10. Bound of as 44. Refuse education of future teachers. lack of fear of death, the sisters city, now cajled Antakya, "has club and a diamond. But save SOUTH The story of the $10,009' letter wrote: dwindled to 46,000. Sgt. Robert Taylor of the De- your criticism until you hear the A Q7 Tibet a large bell clothes to grant 4 s 1 0 couch in a recreation room in the queen, and South won with 4? All Pass liquid Opening lead — Q 2 32. Toward fa Amazing New Af Oven..,I • m ' ' the cellar. Gorgensen then dis- the ace in the hope of convincing L covered his daughter's body in the lee It West that his partner held the 33. Embank- '// mother part of the cellar. 14- I 9M king of diamonds. At the other table, South didn'l ment 13 Sgt. Taylor said Mrs. Turner At both tables, also, South drew lead a club after drawing trumps. 84. Perform ft. Cleans Itself Electrically! 35. Pieces 1ST Ib 7 •hot the child with a 12-gaugs three rounds of trumps. Then the Instead, he led the three of dia- tingle barrel shotgun, then used of rock fa '/A two declarers parted company. monds from his hand. » If £0 Sensational General Electric invention the same gun on herself. Ac- 38. Topaz u Leads Club humming- (/A cording to Taylor, Mrs. Turner West could have stepped up 21 2* zs n eliminates fuss, muss, hand scrubbing! The first declarer next led the with the jack of diamonds, but bird p(aced the muzzle in her mouth 41. At homo »nd used her foot to trigger the low club from his hand. West this would cost a trick if his part iZAcoal 29 SO V No more wiping chemicals on or off! gun. played low, and dummy's king ner had started with the double scuttle won. The next club went to ton K-Q. So West played low, ^Z » The P-7 self-cleaning oven is a built-in feature of the Mrs. Gorgensen, mother of 45. A wading West's ace. and dummy's nine won the trick bird '//* 3 G-E ranges here shown. Electricity does the whole job, Mrs. Turner, was working when 55 57 removing the encrusted gook. Just set the dials... latch the West was afraid to lead anofli- made an "impossible" contract, 47. Sultan's '//< her husband found the bodies. er club, and quite right too. This decree w. door... the oven cleans itself as clean as the day you The Gorgensens told police their ere«again, there fore, declare! ih 41 4Z 41 bought it—even the corners and ridges you could never would allow dummy to ruff while made an "impossible" contract 49. On one's daughter had been depressed toes '/A YA clean before. Cost per cleaning . .. just pennies ... South discarded a spade. West 45 4t> 47 4ft far less than the cost of the chemicals you use now. recently. Mrs. Turner was es was equally afraid to lead a If your opponents have troubl 60. Bird tranged from her husband, ac taking their tricks you're bette: 61 In baseball, spade; this would cost a trick 49 SO cording to the police. safety if South held the king of spades. off bidding doubtful games tha 30-inch, 2-0ven Americana NO MONIY DOWH lopping at part-score contracts areas By the process of elimination, 62. Abrading 51 S2 Look ahead! Invest in a home West was bound to return a dia- DAILY QUESTION material fa with 2-level exhaust as £27 of your own. See today's Dally mond. This gave South a free fi- Partner opens with one spade Oulilandlng Value of '575* little as %# a week J796Y Register Classified. nesse and his contract. nd the next player bids twe earts. You hold: Spades—9 Command's Materiel Readiness GENERAL ELECTRIC Hearts—Q 10 9 8 5. Diamond; Const Retires Directorate. He entered federal GENERAL ELECTRIC —9 5 4. Clubs—K 6. What do yoi service in 1948 as a supervisory 30-inch, Built-in Styling, 40-inch, 2-0ven say? illustrator. Automatic Automatic / Answer Pass. Don't double As Illustrator Born in Farmlngdale, Mr. ow contract when that is the Couse was graduated from As- RANGE RANGE' )nly contract you can expect t At Ft. Monmouth bury Park High School. He then NO MONEY DOWN NO MONET DOWN lefeat. The other opponent oi attended the Art Students' League ondai A 91 and as rour partner usually bids, and of New York, and subsequently NHl. 01 O i ll(J For Sheinwold's 36-page book turtle* units, including Cilrod lurfKO units, In- it, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," National Academy of Design, New Sfml'Timo; clock; minutt etudinf Sinil-Timp; 2- :nd 50c to Bridge Book, Red York; the illustrator W. H. D. timtr. tppliinct oulltt; itor- unit frill: clock: timir; Koerner, and James H. Crank, tt« dnnr, line* 2 ipplilnct outllti—oni lank Register, Box 3318, Grand Jy3 tmtd; Z itoni* a well known illustrator who J 756V ftwin. lentral Station, New York 17, •Uinimum R.tiil Pric J10 Mdittonil (or Color Y. lives in Asbury Park. His work has appeared In the Saturday Evening Post, Harper's magazine, the Youth's Compan- Fort ion, and other national publications. As a creative painter, he GEO. C. KOEPPEL works in oils and watercolors, Monmouth principally as a portraitist and landscapist. The birthday of Mrs. Georg tott was celebrated at the Nib Mr. Couse belongs to Artists ile and Quibble club meeting Equity and Associated Artists of & SON, INC. «ld Oct. 9 at the home of Mrs New Jersey. He served with the aymond Meyer. Present wer Army In France during World rs. Ralph Walling, Mrs. Vin War I. ent Malone, Mrs. Ray Vogel an More than 200 of Mr. Couse's PLUMBIN6-HEATIN6-TV REPAIR .Irs. Helen Von Tangen. associates honored him with a William P. Couse retirement luncheon at the Crys- WI WILL COMPLE "Visit Our New TV-Sfereo Demonstration Room" tal Brook Inn, Eatontown. He INSTALL C SERVICE The seventh birthday of Sti FORT MONMOUTH — William was presented with a letter of -frpuiMBiNG/141 First Ave. Atlantic Highlands phen Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Couse, of 615 Grasmere appreciation from Col. Howard William Mullen, Stratton PI., was (.FOR THE LIFE OF Ave., Interlaken, has retired as O. McGillan, director of the Ma- 291-0890 celebrated Oct. 12. Present were teriel Readiness Directorate. Chris and Gerald Patella, Wil- a civil service employee of the Mr. Couse and his wife, Eliza- liam Moran, Thomas Bruel, Rob U. S. Army Electronics Com- beth, have three children, rt Mullen, George Mucci, Rich- mand after a career in which Thomas P. M. Couse, at home; ard Gresch and Chris De Demiz- he was a major contributor to Mrs. Sam Schraeger, Wanamssa, zio. the art work and illustrations and Mrs. Raymond Jacobus, As- used in major Army publications bury Park. Tokyo, site of the 1964 Olym- pics, is the world's largest city dealing with electronic equip- The unsociable rhinoceros pre- Each day, its 10,500,000 peopl ment. fers to live alone. At mating eat six million pounds of rioe Mr. Couse, who is 65, retired time a bull must travel long dis- read 21 different newspapers am as assistant chief of the graph- tances to find a female. When survive 25 fires and three mino ics office of the National Main- he finally finds one, as often as earthquakes. tenance Point, a part of the E- not she rejects him.

~~Gourmet Foods %~~

~~Frozen Foods <&HR9| u 11 • * •/?W * *J Fine Food Dept. ^iSof BARM(WWS^ 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK FREE DELIVERY — PHONE 747 - 3334 or 3344~~

Quart Fifth Davidson's Straight Rye or 19 19 Bourbon, 8& proof ..... 10 Old 5 4 Colonel Roy Straight Kentucky Q Yrs. 09 Bourbon, 84 proof .!. O OW 5 THESE Davidson's Preferred /• Yrs. 99 Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof .. O Old 4 Davidson's Deluxe Irish Yrs. 99 Whisky, imported 8 Old 3 THINGS Imported Famous 99 ! Wycliff Scotch ... 5 4 Davidson's Rare Imported 99 ADD UP! Scotch, bot. in Scotland .... Old 6 Pierre Le Roy 29 French 5 Star Cognac 5 Your money will add up to an impressive figure Davidson's Gin 439 when deposited in high-interest-paying savings ac- 94.4 PROOF Vi gal.8 counts. Open yours soon at any of our convenient Davidsani 5-Star Special county-wide offices and watch your savings grow. Pure California Wine • PORT • SHERRY • MUSCATEL MONEY DEPOSITED BY THE TENTH OF EACH 20°/o BY VOLUME ,„,. MONTH EARNS INTEREST FROM THE FIRST. Please dial carefully. YOUR CHOICE CRABBIE S CO. You'll save time and the annoyance of WITH FULL QUARTS getting the wrong number. When in doubt, Davldion'i look up the number first. Check the area GIN 90 Prl. IMPORTED CRABBIE Davldian'i code. Jot down both. Then dial away.;. VODKA 100% Grain Comitock and enjoy your conversation. SCOTCH WHISKEY Bltnd

1 Call anywhere, but dial with care. |2 YEARS I |%v)v) Worlds! Fair NH.. Y. StatStote* OLD Larqa 99 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT 1NSURANCB CORPORATION 6 Filth CHAMPAGNE 26-oi. bortl* New Jersey Bell DHIIIHd, Aged and Bollliil Naturally Ftrmenttd In thfl Bold* 1 Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth Comity In Scotland ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVELY WITH DAVIDSON'S Precious jewelry-—small cog*! New 12-kt. gold filled finery

Bracelets, earrings, pins, pendants, necklaces COMPANY . . . some set with pearls, jade, onyx! Fash- ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN *»*•*.*• ioned in the manner of fine, heirloom jewelry ... to wear and cherish for years! 3.50 to $30 •*•«•

~~STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, S«r«t» Floor also Aibury Park, Brick Town~~

~~Majestic Trend Setters New Spindrift fabric worsted twill to ,go... r makes this the perfect go Go~~

~~Tn«. fine woo! ,eP,r,fM ,..«/, busy |,f. day, evening, travel, coat! •"*•. »o commuting ,„ n "•~~

It's the coat fabric of the year. . . cozy warm, girl in deck chair... silky soft, and weighs only about 14 ozs. Good girl at railing... news, it's washable, dry cleanable, wrinkle resistant! We show only one style from a group. eufaway y ^ *. M.00,

~~Come see how terrific you'll look in a na.w W «- cotton print ,hIrf, £ '"k.t, ,,.00, .nd sh.ff. 5.00. Spindrift coat, in black, red or camel, sizes 8 to 16.~~

~~STBNBACH-S SWRTSWEAR. ^ Row, .,,~~