Weather 5Nun. temperature Si Ciwu Today today, rain tonight. Tomorrow 26,225 clearing. High today and tomor P \ Red Bank Area J row, M. Low tonight In the 30s. Saturday, partly cloudy. See Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. DIAL 741-0010 'weather, page 2. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS

VOL 88 NO 72 Iuue 1>*J> '•* P»U U E«d Bank ml u AddlUontl UiUlot O«lce«. President Has Busy Day Before Surgery

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- He will be there 10 to 14 days. speeches at the White House be- telephone call to a wounded vet lit a land mine, Thompson is in thews of Encino, Calif., once an son early this evening. It is to bepital. or for the operation itielf. dent Johnson packed with cere- His schedule includes: fore delegates to a symposium on eran of the war in Viet Nam Letterman General Hospital, in ROTC student of Thompson, about followed by a congressional re- Vice President Hubert H. Hum- monies and speeches today, a day —The signing of a bill to pro- water desalination, and at a sa- The soldier is Sgt. Thomas San Francisco. the sergeant's injuries. ception at the White House, but phrey, ready to act if sortie un- lute to Congress in the State De- Lai tin said Johnson probably will expected presidential decision be- that will end in a hospital bed, vide federal grants for water and Thompson, whose wife lives in The White H°use said Johnson Attend Salute partment auditorium. not attend that. comes necessary during What just one month after he first felt sanitation facilities in rural com- Brea, Calif. decided to call him after recejv- Johnson will go to the salute to Johnson called a "minimal time" the pain of a defective gall blad- munities, complete with a speech He also scheduled an afternoon Partly paralyzed after his jeep ing a letter from William W. Mat- the 89th Congress with Mrs. John- Sometime later tonight, the der. before Congressmen and federal President and Mrs. Johnson will he will be unable to conduct busi- ness, is due back from Minneapo- Tomorrow morning, surgeons officials, in what has become an head for the hospital, probably lis during the afternoon. will remove the faulty organ at almost daily routine. by automabile. There, Johnson Bethesda Naval Hospital. Proclamations will stay in a third-floor suite, Awakened by Pain Cancel Humphrey and Mrs. Johnson will have a But today, Johnson seemed de- —Designation of White Can room nearby. The 57-year-old President first termined to show that his ailment Safety Day. • > • . • experienced the pain of his- ail- So will Dr. George A. Hallen- Is not slowing his presidential —Proclamation of a Day of ment a month ago today, at tile beck, who will perform the oper- pace. Prayer. "This is an annual thing, Dates for Week LBJ Ranch in Texas. It awakened ation tomorrow. And Dr. James Three ceremonial signings and incidentally," said assistant White him early in the morning, and he WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Hum- C. Cain, a consultant and the two speeches were on the sched- House Press Secretary Joseph told Mrs. Johnson. Vice Adm. phrey has canceled all his speaking dates next week to be on Johnson family physician: ule before Johnson leaves the Laitln, "that there's nothing par- hand while President Johnson recuperates from surgery. George G. Burkley, the • White No time has been announced for White House for the 17-story hos- ticularly significant about." But if all goes well for the President after his gall bladder Johnson's admission to the hos- fSse JOHNSON, Page J) ' pital in suburban Maryland. Johnson is scheduled to make operation tomorrow, Humphrey will plunge the week beginning Oct. 18 into a schedule of appearances akin to that of a presi- dential campaign. Nobody expects Humphrey t<3 have to make any emer- gency decisions during'the time the President is hospitalized. Summer Study However, the Vice President felt he should be at the Presi- C^rand Jury dent's beck and call for at least 10 days after the operation. Scheduled Humphrey appearances in New York City, KanJ- sas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., a campaign tour in New Jer- Project Praised sey in behalf of Democratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes and a speech before the business council in Hot Springs, Va,, have been wiped out. Probe Slated But if there are no adverse developments, Humphrey will resume his air travels with a typical day Oct. 18. In Long Branch On that day he is scheduled to dedicate a hospital at Ellensville, N. Y., deliver the Edward R. Murrow memorial LONG BRANCH - "Project Theodore Krulikowski, assist- leoture at Tufts University, Medford, Mass., and speak at a On Jail Issue R" was labeled a success last ant project director, said he had Democratic dinner in Rutland, Vt. By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON cial counsel Edward F. Juska. right at the Board of Education tried to schedule at least one Oct. 19 promises another hectic day for the vice president, FREEHOLD — Prosecutor Vin- Mr. Bedell had said he was told meeting by,seven of the teachers field trip a week. starting with a speech at the University of Vermont in Burling- cent P. Keuper announced yes- Warden Smith had given the nar- who had conducted the remedial Enthusiasm Cited ton. He will fly back to Washington to address Democratic terday that he will summon the cotics to state police.: : ' program in the summer. Each child was required state and county chairmen and then take off to be principal to CHAIN OF COMMAND — President Johnson, with the Monmouth County Grand Jury make something for each field speaker at a party dinner in Providence, R. I. A battery of four newspaper, " 'Project R" owes it success," to a special session starting Oct. reporters- at the court 'house, trip, said Miss Audrey Warren, With a day's rest sandwiched in, he goes to New Haven, First Lady standing by, shakes hands with Vice President aaid Gerald Palaia, director of 15 to probe whether narcotics are where Mr. Smith was questioned, second grade teacher. This Conn., Oct. Jl to address a regional conference of New Eng- Hubert Humphrey — the man who will take any needed the program and principal of being smuggled into the county in company with his lawyer; (See PROJECT, Page 2) land mayors and talks to a co-operative organization in Syra- the Gregory School, "to the team action if the chief executive at any time is unable to do 'ail. »•' - CK&rles Frankel, were called In effort made by the combination cuse. N. Y. so. The President signed into law a.bill setting up a pro- As the investigation took shape to hear the warden .utter a sharp. staff of teachers and aides." The next day he will be at the national corn picking con- : in the wake of startling state- "I deny it.". , , Konf ax Goes test in Adrian, Mich., stopping off in Detroit for a speech be- gram for a major attack against heart disease, cancer It was reported that, when the ments Tuesday by Freeholder Another Version , .-.-•,'. project sterted, there were 280 fore the Economic Club. and stroke. Against Kaat Eugene J. Bedell, Sheriff Joseph Assistant County Prosecutor; children enrolled. When it ended, MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL A. Shafto launched his own probe Thomas. L. Yaccarino, whom Mr. 29 attendance days later, 267 1 (AP)-At Metropolitan Stadium to verify or discredit Mr. Be Bedell had .credited with, informr eager children wanted more. today the Minnesota Twins will dell's information. ing him of the positive uulytte "Not only the children bene- try to repeat yesterday's tri- Apologizes for School Vandalism Warden Earl A. Smith, who Mr.for heroin of the substance.-hi fited from this program," Mr. umph over the Los Angeles Bedell.bad said had knowledge question, was quoted iy, Mr.*, Palaia said, "but the teachers Dodgers. The Twins won the of heroin being found in the jail Keupep is having given toother ' benefited as well. Now we'll World Series opener 8-2. Sept. 30, denied the assertion Un- version, ••' ••'.'.'.' have to take what we learned, Last night .43 Inch of rain der oath to the sheriff and spe- (See COUNTY JAIL, Pags 3); and see if we can apply it to fell before midnight. The our regular school programs. weatherman called lor brief Student Asks Forgiveness Included were classes in mathe- light showers this morning, but matics, reading, spelling, com- promised almost no chance of RED. BANK — Although the School was Anthony Greenwood, sidered you one of our closest learning experience for all con- Abolish position and speech correction, rain by the 1 p.m. (3 p.m. vandals struck under the safety 17, president of the student coun friends. It is our greatest desire cerned. cultural apprection, leadership EDT) game time. of darkness last Thursday night cil and a senior In Long Branch to maintain this bond of under- Parents Pleased training and student motivation. The Weather Bureau. alio when they defaced the Red Bank High School. standing between our schools and Mr. and Mrs. Agnew Green Post in Field trips were also included predicted a temperature near Catholic High School, the apology "To a degree," he said, "a to continue our ties of amiable, Wood of 378 Jolirie.Ave., the par- word that has been said may be to such places as the local 72 and gusty west to north- for their deeds was made openly competitive sportsmanship." ents of Anthony, were ' wel KEANSBURG - Borough Coun-ithe Board of Seal*, said thai beaches and museums, camping unsaid, it is but air. But when west winds, which would favor yesterday. Thomas Maggio, the ;studenf pleased with . their son's public cil last night adopted an ordi-abolition of the controller post trips and visits to many other batters against starting pitch- a deed is done, it cannot be un- council adviser, said that tHe apology to the Red Bank Catho- nance abolishing the position of csme at a bid time for the bor- places thit many children were ers Sandy Koufax of the Dodg- Standing before the assembly done nor can our thoughts heal apology was the student council's lie High students. controller; ough. . • . " .' • seeing for the tint time. ers and Jim Kaat of the Twins. of the Red Bank Catholic High or correct the deed." idea, and that this was a fine {See STUDENT, Page 3) Daniel McLoone, member of "We ara in- deep financial trou- He told the Red Bank Catholic ble and need advice," he added. High Students that one of the Mayor Leonard S. BeJlez- attributes that his school trys to Strongest Words to Date za countered by .saying: instill within its students is good "We are working under an elec- Robertsville School Plan sportsmanship. tion budget, but we are not grasp- 'Head In Shame' ing at the lt*t strands.-' . "Long Branch High," he said, Councilman Harry Graham told "bows its head in shame because Dumont Lashes Hughes Mr. HcLodne, "Our auditor,. Slated for November Vote of the acts of a few of its stu James McCarthy, is advising us dents." He made it clear that MARLBORO - The Board of posal without change was op- and is well qualified,, having the proposal is not designed to the student body in Long Branch Education announced last night posed by board member Emil take care of children coming did not condone the willful de- served in many other munici- that it will resubmit its proposal palities." ' Katz, who opposed it originally. from the houses which may be struction of property. In Middletown Speech for a 24-room, C-940,000 Roberts- "Are we doing the right thing?" built by mass builders. "Vandalism coming from a Bus Units Asked ville school to the voters on Tues- Mr. Katz asked fellow members The school is reeded, to ac- Introduced was an ordinance; well-informed student body is In- By WILLIAM HENDERSON Sen. Dumont, whose anger "A package of bills was pre- day, Nov. 23. last night. commodate "normal growth," credulous." he said, as he asked MIDDLETOWN — Republican showed in his face and words, di- sented and I did not approve of prohibiting the .operation and "If we are elected representa- The proposal was defeated 262 the president said. for forgiveness for those students gubernatorial candidate Wayne rected his barbs at his rival dur- the manner in which the funds parking, of charter buses in the to 241 on Aug. 27 when only tives rather than dictators, I Mr. Scully' said that builders who splattered paint on the Red Dumont, Jr., ripped into Demo- ing a speech to 400 Republicans for the shore area were to be borough on: Saturdays, Sundays, 17 per cent of the township's think this is the wrong proce- who are putting up one, two, or Bank Catholic High School build- cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes gathered at s, dinner In the Cob- collected. The Democrats and holidays, and doily after 6 p.m.; registered voters turned out. dure," he said. "We should call 10 houses at a time, are not ing and who vandalized the ath- last night in his strongest verbal bleStones restaurant. others wanted to double up on Permits can be obtained from.': In announcing the decision to a meeting first and hear some of Borough Manager -C. Bernard going to provide school facilities. letic field where Long Branch attack of the campaign. Sen. Dumont, who constantly the inheritance tax on small es- resubmit the proposal, Leo Scul- the objections." was to meet Red Bank Catholic 1 Blum for $25,' Under terms of agreed with Mr. Katz that The senator accused the gov- referred to Hughes as, ''he,' tates as a means of getting the ly, Sr., board president said that for a game of football. the proposal'. Penalties .would be Developers' Problem board would like to have ernor of telling "a malicious said: ' • money. I thought the money the plan has "absolutely no frills. school facilities provided by the "Today as in the past," he falsehood" concerning his 1962 should come from the surplus either a fine of $200 or 10 days in Mr. Katz wants the board to "He says I voted against the Only, the basic essentials for good larger developers. continued, "we, the student body vote on a bill giving funds to the funds which the state had on jail. move to have township developers bill and that I am unfriendly to education are included." of Long Branch High, have con- storm stricken Jersey shore. hand. I was against the method Also introduced was an ordi- provide school facilities. "Only the township can ar- the seashore. This is a malicious The move to resubmit the pro- range this," Mr. Scully said. to be used in getting the funds," nance providing curbs for Shore "They've got to make this con- and absolute falsehood and Sen. Dumont stated. Blvd. from Beacon Blvd. to Main tribution, because they're making Mr. Katz said that the board misrepresentation. I could say "The Democrats in this cam- St., Seeley Ave. from Carr Ave, • a profit on every home. We've should not wait for the town- something much stronger, which Hughes Cites Gains paign are telling half truths or to Creek Rd., and 575 feet of Lab Pickets got to take the initiative. What ship to act on the matter. I'm thinking about but we'll let no truths at all. But you would Creek Rd: south of Seeley: Ave. are we doing to provide leader- At the present time, the board it go." expect the chief executive of this Patrick J. MeGann, Jr.,, the,' is operating seven classes in fa Slow Work ship?" Tells Stand state to make a decent cam-, borough attorney, said ordinances Mr, Scully told Mr. Katz that cilities outside the schools. In Special Schooling Explaining his stand on the paign," the GOP candidate re- for the purchase of a recondition-, On Building WOODBRIDGE —GoV. Richard assume that his fixation for his measure which called for $6.1 marked. ed grader and * radio system ' J. Hughes, speaking here yester- favorite sales tax takes prece- million to be used for rehabilita- Sen. Dumont threw caution to for the fire companies and, the HOLMDEL — Pickets slowed day, reminded state residents of dence over an immediate re- tion of the beachfronts damaged the winds during his tirade first aid squad must be reintro- construction briefly yesterday at the work his administration is sponse to the needs of these re by a ,hurricane, Dumont re- against the Democrats. duced. "The bonding attorneys B e 11 Telephone Laboratories, doing to help mentally retarded tarded children." marked: (See DUMONT, Page 3) would not bond the purchase of here. children. the grader," said Mr. McGann. A spokesman for the labs He termed the new state school The grader will be purchased • termed the dispute—which had here "an outstanding example of with capital improvement funds two pickets at each gate for the way government can be made and the radio system will be' about V/i hours—jurisdictlonal. to care about the needs of the bonded. ' He explained that the strike was people." '. ' 7 Appointments ' - directed against a company that The Woodbridge school is the Three resolutions appointed sev- •• the labs contracted to move fur- first institution for the mentally en men to various positions. - niture and equipment from its retarded to be built in New Jer- Brooks L. Wilson, 29 Howard Whlppany laboratory to tempo- sey in more than 40 years. Ave., was named Civil Defense rary quarters in Morristown. The governor explained that director. Joseph A. Reilly, 68 The spokesman said the Woodbridgc's capacity of 1,000 is Oakwood PI., will be the assis- pickets appeared at about 8 a.m only a beginning. tant director. • after many construction workers "We still have almost 1,500 (See KEANSBURG, Page J) were already inside the gates. mentally retarded children on our Some of the workers remained waiting line. In fact, even while on the job so that construction Woodbridge was taking its first at no time came to • a halt. At 500 students, our waiting line 11:30 the pickets left and by kept growing." Index j noon work was back to normal. Progress Is Cited Many of those who had left Gov. Hughes said that his ad Allen-Scott „... I • the job, and others who refused ministration ii making progress. Amusements U to cross the picket lines, re- "I am encouraged," he added, Births _... _ J;, mained nearby, the spokesman "by the plans for the new Hun» Bridge _il - added, apparently aware that the terdon school, made possible by John Chamberlain ...... I... %'"' pickets would not stay. citizen approval of the 1964 In Classified :. _...„...... „..$*». Lumber Hours stltutional bond issue which will Comics '. „ it • Weekdays 7:30 to 5:30, Satur- help to meet this need by pro- Crossword Puzzlt —U, days 7:30 to 5, Use our auto car- PICK-UP SLOWED DOWN — A truck belonging to the viding another 1,000 spaces for Editorials „..„._.. t these unfortunate children." riers free. Red Bank Lumber Co. M-M Bumper Plating Company of Trenton ran into Wn. Henderson .....L.....:..... • . Adv. Taking direct issue with the Herblock . • • trouble at Spring St. and Harding Rd. in Red Bank, yes- Republican candidate, Sen. Movie Timetable ...11 Old Wagon Farm terday. The driver, Albert B. Ford, Jr., of Trenton, told Wayne Dumont, Gov. Hughes also ALL FOR ONE — Picture of optimism ri thit one taken at Middletown Township Re- Oblluirles „ J. A Delicious, Mclntosh, Opalescent stated: 1 Sylvia Porter „... :.... < and Macoun Apples. Halloween police the fint thing he noticed was smoke coming from "Thfc fact that my opponent In publican dinner in the CobbleStones last night. Sen. Wayne Dumon , Jr., wai gueit sports •••:. :.,...... :....:.»» •', pumpkins, Indian corn and under the 10ft1. Moments later hit truck looked like this. this election campaign was one speaker. Left to right are Joseph. Axzolina, Middletown GOP chairman and As- Slock Market ^..._.._... 4 '., gourds. Delicious elder pressed at A general alarm summoned fix fire companies to the of the few to vote against that sembly candidate; gubernatorial candidate. Dumont; Edward Makely and Joseph Successful Investing ,j. 4 our market. Rt. 35 north of Mid- bond Issue still seems inexplica- TeltvWw : ..:...... ;.™.U ' dletown.—Adv. scene at 2:13 p.m., and kept thsm there for 20 minutes. ble and unforgivable. 11 only Malavet, running for Towmhip Committee teats, Women's Nam ..~: 1MI • ft Republicans In Matawan GOP Statements on Government Change "Are Assailed on Finances MIDDLETOWN - Republican mediate change in government, government. There is also the rather would it not be to every- to study in detail a change to candidates for Township Com- we should first be certain that we distinct possibility that legislative one's advantage to, hold off until another form. at this time what is coming up, MATAWAN - Democratic mittee here have challenged their have all the' facts, have inter- action on the state level, with 1967 and use the intervening time Questioni RIVERVIEW the mayor is entitled to the full Councilman Leon Christinat, can- Democratic opponents to state preted them intelligently and this in mind, may be shortly time to gather more facts, ideas, "The press reports and my at Red Bank blame because of poor judgment didate for mayor, said yesterday publicly how they feel about a weighed all the consequences in- forthcoming. opinions and then proceed with tendance at the latest meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Semi- in appointments, the major func- that the present Republican-con- change in government for Mid- volved. "In 1 Burns Children Die Trying a summer program designed for Josephine G. Applegate, 79, of committee, the Woods End culturally and economically de- Old Asbury Ave. died in her group met in the Westminister MIDDLETOWN — An unoccu-' prived children established wi- home Tuesday. Presbyterian Church hall Sept pied, two-story frame house at] To Save Two Othersder the Anti-Poverty Act which Born in Freehold Township, she 23. The next meeting will be Oct. Monmouth and Navesink Aves. also subsidized a major share •was the daughter of the late 28. was demolished by fire yester-[ OGDEN, Utah (AP) — Farrell the baby, Bryce, 3, and two of the cost. day at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gardner. iaw fought back tears as he other brothers, Jeffrey, 6, and Children in the Long Branch Surviving are four daughters. A reorganization meeting of Deputy Fire Chief Alvin Max- told how his two small sons died Phillip, 4, out of the burning teachers and by tests to deter- Mrs. Charles De La Vergne and Girl Scout 99 Scout Mothers was son estimated the damage trying to save their sister and building moments before. mine who should attend. Another Mrs. James Hill of Neptune, Mrs. held Oct. 4 at the home of Mrs. at $2,000. He said that the fire baby brother from an exploding The fire left only parts of walls schools were screened by their Edward Zaleski of Colts Neck Matthew Schink. The girls out- was of suspicious origin. fire that roared through their and the roof of the Maw home screening then selected those and Mrs. Roy De La Vergne of lined activities which were pre- Community, Navesink and home. yesterday. Fire Chief Clyde L. children who would best benefit Tuckerton; a brother, Leon Gard- sented to the mothers. A Hallo- Brevent Park of Leonardo fire "They died doing their duty," Peterson estimated damage at from it. ween party is planned for Octo- companies responded. ner of Neptune; a sister, Mrs he said. several thousand dollars. Classes for the program were Martena Conover of Wall Town- ber, a camping trip in November Maw said his sons, Kevin, 10 Maw said the fir* started in a and members will collect toys, divided into two segments. The ship; nine grandchildren, and and Gregory, 7, bolted back into sleeping bag on a basement lower grades, 1-4, were self -con- nine great-grandchildren. sing and visit nursing homes and Plan to Fly Injured LOCHMERE, 14-acre estate on Seven Bridge Rd., Little the burning house after he couch. Fire Marshall Robert G. hold parties in December, a tained and the upper grades, 5 Services will be in the Clayton Silver, with approximately 1,700 feet of river frontage, rescued them from their base- Penton said it might have been swimming party in February, a Boxer to Homeland and 6, moved from classroom Funeral Home, Adelphia, al 1 ment bedroom. ignited ty a hot lightbulb near- mothers' tea, window displays, a LONDON (AP) - Mexican has ben purchased by Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kelly of to classroom as they do in junior a.m. tomorrow. Burial will he He said the boys had been by. hoedown, and cookie sales were featherweight Jesus Saucedo, Allenhurst and New York City. Mr. Kelly is president of high school. in Mt. Prospect Cemetery, Nep- told to check the 'baby's crib Debbie said she was awakened among other activities planned iemiconscious ihe was tune. sin"e Frank Briscoe and Co,, firm which built Bell Telephone and their sister's room if the by a temperature-controlled fire ior the year. Mrs. Paul Eby is knocked out in a figiit here Sept. Laboratories at Holmdel, and which is constructing e house ever caught tire. alarm in the Maw's home. Johnson committee chairman; Mrs. James is making progress and will Kevin died next to the baby's "I did just what they (her ELLSWORTH SHIELDS Perkins, chairman of transporta be flown home next week, a largo addition thara. The property was purchased from (Continued) LONG BRANCH — Ellsworth crib. Gregory's body was found parents) told me to do in case tion; Mrs. Herbert Peterson, London hospital spokesman said House physician, examined John- Shields, 41, of 40 Grant Ct. died Mr. and Mrs. Reginald N. Webster, who reside in Now face down on his sister's bed of a fire," she said. "First I chairman of ticket sales for the yesterday. son In his bedroom—and said the Tuesday in the Veterans Admin York City. Negotiations were handled by William H. with the covers pulled over his telephoned grandpa. Then I got hoedown; Mrs. Karl Meyer, Saucedo, a stablemate of world trouble might be In his gall blad- istration Hospital at East Orange head. Bryce, Phillip and Jeff and led chairman of plant sale, and Mrs. featherweight champion Vicente Hintelmann, Jr., of William H. Hintolmann Firm, Rumson. der. Mr. Shields was born in Eaton The boys' sister, 11, had led them out of the house," J. L. Calvin and Mrs. Dale John- Saldivar, was knocked out in a A series of x-rays proved that town, son of Mrs. Maggie Liv son, chairmen of cookie sale. Pro- supporting bout the night Saldivar diagnosis correct. ingston Shields of that place and ceeds from sales will go toward retained his title by outpointing "The pain continued that day the late George Shields. summer camping trips. Britain's Howard Winstone. and for tha next two or three He was a veteran of World War Adolfo Perez, manager of both days," .said White House press II and worked as a mechanic for Mexican fighters, said Saucedo secretary BUI D, Moyers, "al- the Garden State Parkway. He Keansburg "is making good progress and is though It steadily subsided." It was a member of Trinity Metho- able to talk." began on a Tuesday, and by the dist Church, here, and the Eaton (Continued) end of the week it was gone. town Elks Lodge. Walter F. Farley, 96 Twilight But Moyers said a team of sur- Surviving, besides his mother Ave. and Frank G. Pflug, 58 PROMPT DELIVERY geons and consultants decided to are his wife, Mrs. Mary Shields; Bayview Ave. were appointed WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The operate because of the danger of • stepson, Wayne D, Carter at to the Board of Health until June post office notified a Wichitan it recurrent gall bladder attacks and home; a daughter, Miss Sandra 1, IOCS. had a package which he would the possibility of a rupture in the Shields of Utica, N.Y.; a brother, David F. Keelen, 161 Park Ave., have to sign for, lining of the organ. Livingston Shields of Eatontown v James Davis, 177 Park Ave,, and Tie patron wrote the office REALTORS HONORED— Patt prosidonh of tho Monmouth County Board of Realtors were pr»i«r» ed plaquei at Moyers said one of the doctors and a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Rtev- Albert Hunter, 62 Highland Blvd. that he worked during normal the annual mooting of the board at Deal Golf and Country Club, Seated, left to right, aro Rolston Watarbury, W. had used a term like "preventive ey of Eatonlown. were named to the Code Review delivery hours and asked that it Raymond Van Horn, Harry G. Faby, Sr., Kenneth L. Walker, Sr., Walter Reid, Paul R. Stryker Honry M. Brewiter maintenance in this connection." The funeral will be tomorrow Committee, now studying a new be sent to his house before or .Johnson personally announced •t 10 a.m. in the Flock Funeral building code. after working hours. and O. H. Brown, 2d. Standing, Harry S. Rowland, Sr., Harold B. Snyder, Jamei B. McAfee, John T. Lawley Jr., the decision Tuesday. Home, here, with Rev, Earl Mr. Keelen tvas granted vari- A day later, the patron's door- William R. Mortens, John C. Conover, P. Leroy Garrabrant, Jr., William C. Longitreet, Jr., B*n Alporn, Jamei C. It will take him back to the Jordan officiating. Burial will be ances for a private swim club bell range at 5:45 a.m., and post- Danikin, trneit L. Martin and Lawrenca D. Edwards. Joseph G. McCus, th* only other living «x-pre»ident, wat un- hospital where he spent V/i days In White Ridge Cemetery, Eaton, he plans to build on the Light- master E, C. Balay personally last January, recovering from a town. able to attend. house Beach tract. delivered the package, respiratory ailment, A. %Vidaticm Repeater triiv Misses i WE DAILY BEGJSTER TTuirediy, 7, 196 §&lded, Is Fined $100The Bus, Has National, World WEST LONG BRANCH — Is going to do with him. "Your To Thumb It Charged with Ignoring two red record," Mr. Morgan said, "in- COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) -<3ov. traffic lights and with trying to dicates that you are above the Edward T. Brcathitt, who usu- News in Brief elude a pursuing police car, Ten-law.." lly gets first-class transporta- ny R. Simmins, 19, of 14 Cen- It was reported that Simmons ion at the snap of a finger, had INDONESIA There has been no Indication, tennial Ave., Oceanport, yester- had received more than eight o stick out his thumb yester- JAKARTA, Indonesia — Pres- igh officials say, that the Con- day appeared in municipal court, violations during the year. day. dent Sukarno and the leaders of :ern in Peking has caused any and wai reprimanded and fined Patrolman James Maletto It seems that aides on three ndonesia's army appeared today eering of Chinese policy toward by Magistrate Charles Morgan. charged that the youth had ises carrying business and gov- to be locked in dispute over the negotiated settlement In Viet The magistrate reminded the turned his lights off and had ernment leaders on an industrial future of Indonesia's big Com- 'Jam. " '.', youtfiful offender that he had hadsped away from him when he tour all thought the governor was munist Party. On the contrary1 U. S. aut&ri- clemency on him before when tried to stop Simmons for going aboard another bus. Sukarno told his cabinet yester- Simmons had pleaded for rein- through one red traffic light. iea judge that. Peking's evident He wasn't. Breathitt was talk- day he disapproves of the army's ears are creating a more hostile ttatement of his suspended driv- Simmons subsequently was ar ng to a group of school chil- ing license because of his jdb. rested by the Sea Bright police campaign against the Commu- ttitude toward the rest of .the • dren as the buses roared away. nist Party (PKI) for its alleged But the magistrate told him He was found guilty of al rc>rld and paticularlythe United iLoren Brooks, Garrison, was involvement in the abortive coup Hates. that he does not know what he three charges, fined $190, had his iurprised when the well-dressed driver's license revoked for one ast Thursday which resulted in gentleman he picked up turned the slayjng of six army generals. OFFICER SLAIN , year and placed on a 80-day sus- out to be the governor. He drove pended jail sentence. Sukarno's position was reported EAST ORANGE - Police Democrats Breathitt to Vanceburg, more by First Deputy Premier Suban- Steve Woods of Parlln was than 50 miles away. Jressed their hunt today for" jthe fined $15 and $5 court costs for drio after the 3V^-hour ^cabinet jlayer of a 57-year-old ofljeer To Instruct careless driving when his car meeting at the president's sum- who was gunned down In bfoad had struck s utility pole mer palace in Bogor, 40 miles daylight yesterday when \ j he Broadway and Pine St. County Jail south of Jakarta. topped the driver of a stolen In Politics HELPING HAND — Mrs. Amory Haskeil, Jr., left, secretary-treasurer of the Mon- ,Sept. 5. (Continued) ar. moufh County Hunt Racing Association, presents $3,200 representing proceeds from NEWSPAPER STRIKE EATONTOWN — "You can Because of the conflicting and Mr. Keuper said Mr. Yaccarino Sgt. William Connelly, on the learn something new every day nebulous testimony of Woods and had told him he and Mr. Bedell the 1964 Hunt Meet in which more than 12 organizations will share, to John Daniels, NEW YORK -^Negotiators for aolice force for 27 years, died in — and politics is no exception." his passenger, Elmo Senkel of the 2,200 members of the AFL- had discussed possible narcotics administrator of Riverview Hospital, «nd Mrs. Merrirt Lane of the Rumson, Fair Haven East Orange General Hospital That's the theme of the school Somerset, as to their where- CIO New York newspaper Guild three hours after he was Shot use at the jail last March and and Sea Bright Public Health Nursing Association, two of the representatives who at- for Democrats which opens to- abouts on the preceding night or April. At that time, Mr. Keuper t on strike against the New York three times, once in the head. night In Hie Monmouth Shopping who was driving the car at the said, state police Det. Frank Lici-| tended the annual cBremonies yesterday at Monmouth Park. The 1965 Hunt Meet is Times rejected today a settle- Connelly had radioed police Center here. time, Magistrate Morgan said tra had conducted a probe but tlated for Oct. 23, -again at Woodlawn Farm, the Hsvkall estate in Middletown. ment formula proposed by Theo- headquarters for assistance lust < Mis. Ctdle F. Norton, Sea that he considered that perjury prosecution became impossible dore W. Kneel, Mayor Robert F. before he baited the late-ttfldel Bright councilwoman and Demo- had been committed in his court because a prisoner who might Wagner's special mediator. cratic state committeewoman, itolen Cadillac. Both men stated that they had have had information refused to The 25 - member negotiating Two patrolmen who respolfted and Mrs. Kathryn McCloskey, sec-left Freehold at about 9:30 p.m testify. Restrictions On Guns Hit By Dumont committee of the Times unit of retary of the Democratic county to the call arrived in time to^see on Sept. 4 but that they coulc Detective Licitra, whom Mr. TRENTON - Sen. Way^e Du- arms in a safe, proper and legal Hughes through Attorney Gen the New York Guild said Kheel's Connelly fall and his assailant committee, will be co-chairmen not remember where they ha< Bedell had named as the onej recommendations for settling the of the sessions, to be conducted mont, . Jr., GOP candidate for lanner." Sills. It is entirely too restrictivi dash off on foot. .••'•* | been for the eight hours pre- from whom Mr. Yaccarino re- 22-day • FOEEHOU TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH the freeholder said: "This doesn't FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM R«d Bank Only MMLBORO • "«»"»«• NEPTUME Cll» • SHREWSBURV • SUING LIKE HEIGHTS change anything from where I sit." . • • SHOP Friday Night 'tii 9 — Mr. Juaka was Intent 6ft find- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotm — 542-1010 Fro* Parking in Adjacent Lot BIGGEST ASSET.' ing the guard, if that'i who THE DAILY REGISTER U Kt you ditpot* of cent? SKMH I vm'/tn to Striw iwrixm In iwnor of tuber- aawriij eawifctot* Sen. Wlyn* 4—TW»d*y, October 7, 1965 tfctie shafts bectust they H bonds sjid ii so, will I Itve GOP Women iBJNs Plans a very definite protection againt to pay income tax on th« cos- Dumont, .Jr., txfi tfce MWHfwtfa further inflation, which seems version?" S. H. and Ocean County nominee^ tor Surgery Inevitable to me if the Viet Nam A) All your matured E bonds Slate Fete The affair will be held Wednes- Says Hughes Successful war continues to escalate. If you day, Oct. 20, in the Sea Girt Inn, have been extended, and all ex- require more income, you must tended and current bonds yield Wall Township. Slow Sales of course sell your stocks, but For Dumont Kept Word 3!4 per cent compounded seml- "We are proud to have u a NEW YORK (AJ») - PreJiden I would put only half the pro- RUMSON - Mrs. Harry H. annually if held to maturity. I speaker Mrs. Mary Brooks, mem- Johnson's plans for a gall blad- ceeds into the savings bank. I Clayton, president of the Mon- Investing would divide the balance between see no' reason why you should ber of the state Senate in Ida- rd«r operation seat the stock On Colleges not continue to hold these, un- mouth County Federation of Re- • market reeliag In the first hal Atchison Rwy. stock, yielding ho," Mrsv Clayton said. Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR less you need current income. publican women has completed hour yesterday, but the list stead- NEWARK - Gov. Hughes has five per cent and Maytag, sell- plans for the organization's an- J Your Federal income tax accru- Mrs. Brooks, -who will share ;,'led and ended wi* a minor - kept his pledge to work for a Q) "My husband passed away, cent interest. What do you ad' ing on a 4.25 per cent basis 1 exclusive of past, generous ex- als will be deferred to maturity Cline on slackened trading. network of community colleges leaving me with stock in Ameri- vise?" T. G. the luncheon hono"r» .with Sen. \i At the end of the first half throughout the state, says Rich- tras. of H bonds, if you exchange of holding, but the yield to ma- Dumont, now is the assistant can Telephone, Commonwealth A) Please let me first offer them; but current Interest is turity is SM per cent, the same Lhour the closely-watched Dow ard lester, chairman of educa- Q) "My problem is what to chairman and director of wom- Edison anckNorthern Illinois Gas. my sincere sympathy on the loss paid semi-annually by check on as on E bonds. £Jones Industrial Average was tors for Hughes. en's activities for the Republican I have been told it would be of your husband. The stocks do about $11,850 Series E bonds the H issue and is subject to Ldown 7.13. Under similar circum "The community college act {Mr. Spear cannot answer all: better to sell and put the mon-jwhich he left you are among the which my mother and I own Federal income tax for the year national committee and was for- r stance*, losses have sometimes was allowed to die in the Re- mail personally but will answer Jointly, Many have matured received. These bonds pay four merly a national committeewom- ^snowballed, but not so yesterday publican caucus in 1961, but the ey in a savings bank at 4>4 perbes! t in the entire list for growth all questions possible in his col- : The li«t began to recover and moderate income. I should years ago. Is the Interest Wt per per cent annually after 1J4 years umn.) an from Illinois. : following year the governor ful- ttrongly and the Dow industrials filled his campaign pledge and : dosed with • decline of only 1.88 obtained passage in the Legisla- at 9X.W. ture," he «aid. ""• Vohnna was an almost-routine The education committee leader f (.45 million shares compared with said that plans are going ahead "«.« million In Tuesday's ttongly in 13 New Jersey counties to pro- k rising market. vide more than 12,000 New Jer- »: Wall Street hid plenty of time sey young people with high qual- Tto gird itself for a stern test be- ACME Furniture's ity education at low coat. r eause the news of the president's j: upcoming operation was made "The first college will open in ' knows early Tuesday evening. As 1986. Perhaps Sen. Wtyne Du- ••.' • result, the market was "set" to mont, Jr., and his friends didn't -withstand a selling wavt but it realize that this state needs over "- «u over almost as soon as the next decade, to almost triple £ began. its college capacity. The task will ••' Analysts said they were adopt- be nearly impossible unless we stag • "wait-tnd-«ee" attitude In have a fully-developed system FALL FESTIVAL OF CARPETS • view of the optimistic nature of of junior and community col- " jeporti about the eUte of the legei," Mr Lester said. .president's health. "Sen Dumont and his col- FEATURING: . Gtttistieally, the market was leagues must answer to the "©ff just a trifle. Of 1,369 issues people for this long deity." ,;;*noed, 615 teH and 472 rote. New 'Wit* for the year totaled 99 and •;;aew lows IS. MEETING CANCELLED THE LARGEST SELECTION OF NEW 1966 PATTERNS ;«• This wu a far cry from what OCEANPORT — Due to a lack ;;jhapp*ned on the memorable of business, the local Zoning ^•'Eisenhower heart attack" ses- Board of Adjustment did not hold sion of Sept, 26, 19M, when sud- a public meeting last night. AND COLORS! den newt of the then president's -Mment sent the Dow industrial -•pinning to a toil of 31.89 and theStock Market /Associated Prew average pXii -ill.4 and volume climbed to 7.72 Yesterdays closing stocks: ^million shares. AOF Ind Int Tel * Tel Mtt Adama 2x I-T-E CM Brk . c-M .5 >t 345.0 with industrials off Aller Lull Kaiser AI 37(4 Aller Pw •uv. Kennecott 111% ';.ll, rails off .1 and utilities ofi Allied Ch Koppen AUIs Olal B1 Kraase ss Alcoa Kroger 3JW Am Aitlln Leh Port O .;• The tons also was irregularly Am Brk Stt Ltd Val Ind . Tower on the American Stock An Can LO7 Olus U% ^Exchange. Volume was 1.47 mil- Am Cyan Ub UcttH, —• Am MFdj 18 LlSg * My 83% shares compared with 2.17 Am Hot Litton Ind 11514 Am Smelt Lillians Stl S3 ^million TSiMdty. Am etd Mack Trie 37 Am Tel TeJ Uasnavox •rj Corporate and U.S. Treasury Am Tob Mints 01! wu fcd were unchanged to higher. Amp Ina <3 Martin M 631, Anaconda Maaonlte 50H Armco Stl 74 Merck 3811 Armour MOM Armit Ck Minn nut 60 . Long Gets Aihl on 55* Mo Pic A 85 Atcfelaon 2 Moot Wird 31U Atl Relln Nat Blse B4S Nuclear Patent Avco Corp N Cash Re( Babesck w Nat Dairy Bait * Oh Nat Dlillll S3 Nat Oypi Nat Sled 8eMU NT Cenlrti 8 Bath StMl Nia M Pw Boalns No Am Av 27 Bordan Nor Pac 53 S Borj Wro Nwil Alrlln 4IH Brunswk Norwlob Ph 87K Bucy Xrla 4 Ou'.b Mtr 4:s Bulora Owana HI Burl Ind Pan Am Case Jl S3 Param Plct Cater Trao Celanese M31\M Penney, JC Hut Oh S9 Chrjriltr 7T!4 Pepsi Co 75M CltlM 8v ~ ' In Ilmt. COCA Cola TTl7T.. T KIMI 6

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sienh Itri SUM* 1JM0. HMO. 24 MO. AVAILABLE IN THESE EXCITING FALL SHADES: Mt • Burma Geld • Brome • Wild Ginger • Frosted Cocoa ••: • HMWiMtttfrMUautWO. • Pearl Beige • Ivy Leaf TIUMONI • WMTI • or VISIT TNI oma NURUT YOUI HOMI OK WORK BELL FINANCE COMPANXM. KM. tu. m. in, (it.Y aw Open Wed. and Fri. Mt> MNK MIIHOID 'ATLANTIC HIOHLANDI LONS BKANCH 77 %n* «. » I. M»ln si. > Hlwov M nr. lit Ave. Ml Irontww TM.: ?4Mta T«.: 4a>uw Tel.: ltllJOl Tel.: W.UI4 Until 9:00 P.M. •AT0NT0WN:. a Main II., earner Uwll St. • Til. M144N Ac '—furniture company Free Parking Adjoining Store MIDBUTOWN: Htthway U rexl la TWe Oun • Tel.: 137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK PHONE 747-2104 Servlnf All M M«nmwlli • Mercw • Mltftflnex • Ocwn CeuntlM r •' —r Mr. Fthey took * .parting e/wipanlei prefer perking on A tetter of tnwoMoWdr/m tor survey is per Sept. 30 at the home of Mrs 'Missouri in Kansas City, con- formance of "Blue Moon," jazz Ethel Lyons of Jersey City. An Rug Shampoo Master used ducted by Joan Cochran, lead- arrangement by Art Van Dannie other family party was held a with Bissell Rug Shampoo 1 ing concert artist and teacher of and "Pennies From Heaven,' home Sunday. makes the Bissell way faster, 1 accordion at the conservatory. which the young student ar- easier than ever. Two cushion While there, Joseph had the priv- ranged himself as required by rollers, two brushes do a 9 x 12 the rules of the contest. In this INST. OPT. ilege of private instruction in the Leonardo In under % hour for under 2c , classical field of music from category, he scored 93 points out $2 EXTRA Nancy Sullivan, daughter of M: a square foot for shampoo. Mrs. Cochran and is continuing of a possible 100 points. It was MADE OF and Mrs. James Sullivan, celt necessary to score 95 or mote ALCOA ALUMINUM Safe on all domestic rugs. points to qualify for a trophy. brated her 13th birthday Sepl 29 at a family surprise party Dance Arts Myron Floren, noted accordion- Present were Mr. and Mrs. Cort • Triple track ist with the Lawrence Welk or landt Ogden, Nancy Burdge chestra, was a judge In the se- Carol Burdge and Jayne Sul Center Opens nior division and presented the van. On Saturday she went bowl cx • Fully weatherstripped TINTON FALLS-Concert danc trophy to Joseph. ing at Harmony Lanes and ha< er Winifred Widener will open The symphony with which Jo- dinner in Middletcwn with he: ^ • E-Z to clean from inside TWO 22 OZ. CONTAINERS the Contemporary Dance Arts seph performed also took first parents. Center here in the Old Mill be The Young Adult Group t place honors in the competitions Like to own a quality aluminum storm and ginning today with the fall' which it has won for'the past six of the Baptist Church attended i OF CLEANING FLUID i wintsr teri«.- meeting and played games witl screen window for a very low price? Now consecutive years. v MIN. 6 I.' Miss WdeneJv who^aught con the Couples Club of the Atlant [ is the rime to see our "JERRY." '•••• ^ Reg. 1.77 Each* ~.? ('temporary• diyice in New York An eighth grader at St. 1 Highlands Presbyterian Churc] Idly and Mexico City, interprets School in New Monftouth, Jo- A business meeting was held m ; modern dance as the "20th cen seph has settled ddwn. to the con- the Baptist education building I ;tury approach to the art of move- tinued routine of serving as altar prior to attending the game night ment of the human body." She boy, occasional organist and is Mrs. James Sullivan and Mrs _ recently returned to the United still maintaining a high honor John Bennett, Port Monmouth, at 'States after nine years spent in roll grade standing. tended the Organist Guild banquel Europe us a dancer, teacher and Monday night in Asbury Park. Venetian choreogrsprfer. For six years she To Get Bill in Spain Edward Betz, son of Mr. am '.taught technique and chore- Mrs. Edward Betz, Elmwood PI. ography in the American Stu- For Lot Cleanup celebrated Ills eighth birthday al dents' and Artists' Center in Paris SHREWSBURY—Mrs. Thomas the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blinds where she ' staged and chore- Matthews, who is living in Weaver and family of Manheim, 9x12 QUART graphed Purcell's "Dido and Spain, is going to get a bill, for Pa., Oct. 2. Present also wen Aeneas" for the opera workshop, $125 — the cost of cleaning up Mr. and Mrs. John Stockman am .established a dance workshop and two lots she owns on Haddon children, Denise and John o PURE WHITE conducted classes in body move- Ave. • Birchwood PI. The families spem DROP CLOTH TURPENTINE Building Inspector Robert M. ment for members of the Studio several days there. It's DOUBLE mien so it •ml drip, ran n sjuBti. International D'Art Dramatique. Rooke told Borough Council STEEL A dnplEss paint with c»ECUUc»;:a(. built in She also taught in the academy Tuesday night he had contracted CANDIDATES MEETING Regular V -^^ £ Regular In Rotterdam and has lectured for the work, and asked the bill SHREWSBURY - Borougl VENETIAN BLINDS COOK&DUNN 29c | ^ 59c on "Dance as an Art-Form in the be added to, Mrs. Matthews' tax Democrats will conduct a publi 23" United States" in France and bill. meeting to introduce Monmout ONE COAT-NO DRIP 27" Italy. He said two other properties in County Democratic candidate: ! /artx aciyftc FUT WALL FINISH Limit 2 til Oct. 9 Limit 2 til Oct. 9 he area had been cleaned up by PRICE 11.73 Her classes offered here in Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the bor- KOItAk PIE 17 f their owners. : x 54 Sals Priced'« modern dance basic techniques ough fire house. and improvisation, modern jazr James Lo Biondo, Democrats 35" and a workshop in choreography, House Hunting! It's open sea- chairman, said Rep. James J will he open to children, young son in the Daily Register Classi- Howard has been invited people and adults. fied now. speak. 50 ROLLER and 4" NYLON TRAY SET Paint Brush Just a little Interest in color it a part of our Regular buaiwu. Male, it your buiimu. Regular Want ntw color idttu? Step in. 1.98 2. each 98c Limit 1 'til Oct. 9 Limit 1 'til Oct. 9 HEW don't be | LOCKED S-SLAT OUT • n VENETIAN BLINDS • PLASTIC TAPE muted glen plaid • NYLON CORD 17".36" WIDEx54" ••••••^p£.- Always carry i extra keys Lowest Price Ever On Interior Paint 3.99 Super EACH Curtis Latex Kem - Tone WHITE & COLORS 99 White 199 GALLON FREE INSTALLATION REGULAR 6.99 5 GALLON OF ALUMINUM DOOR HOODS RED DEVIL DISCONTINUED AND AWNINGS DURING OCTOBER r" | •' or heather brown. Ceiling White Interior Lucite NO DRIP O 99 AND ALL BASEMENT COMBINATION STORM EXTERIOR LUCITE 99 6.79 VALUE *B GALLON GALLON AND SCREEN WINDOWS 3 32x14 — 3.88 32xl4'/i 4.99 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK 32 «18 4.99 /8|\W\ , Budget Terms • E-Z Charge 32x2Q'/a 5.99 /m ^ •*«••' Daily and Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 32x22 5.99 Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. f The Register's Opinion THE ODD COUPLE! William Henderson: Politics Genovese or Pollueiort? Suddenly, There Is New Hope The average shore area voter shrugs off questions;, tbout Professor Eugene Genovese, the Rutgers teacher who stirred Mankind long will remember Pope message carried with it the appeal for up a hornet's nest with his "Viet Cong^' victory oratory. Paul VI's mission of world peace and peace. Residents, Instead, are more concerned . about polluted inlets, streams and waterways than In other issues discussed brotherhood this week. "If you wish to be brothers, let the by Gov, Hughes and Sen. Dumont. They realize pollution poses arms fall from your hands," he im- His first transatlantic pilgrimage a threat to their health. plored the UN General Assembly. "No These same voters are fed up with cam- already has been hailed as a great more war, war never again." paign promises and no action, and , are breakthrough in the cause of peace, ducking meetings sponsored by county and . And so, at this crucial time in his- understanding, and brotherhood. Sud- gubernatorial candidates. Tnus, the cam- tory, new inspiration has been given paigns in many shore municipalities have denly, in the capitals of the world, new in the never-ending search for peace. fizzled. thoughts to the Pontiff's plea to end Powerful men, diplomats, and soldiers It appears elections are now decided by war. are thinking anew of how to achieve registration totals and the ability of party "We must make our own the cause workers to lure voters to the polls. understanding among nations. Great The image of old fashioned politicking of peace," he said. "Serve it!" He hope has been generated among these has faded. Voters are smarter these days quoted his Lord, "Blessed are the who are the instruments of peace or HEi\i)£KSON —they claim. peacemakers." war. BAD publicity and small daily doubles are reasons at- tendance at Freehold Raceway went Into a tailspin the last In his brief time in the United Indeed, as Pope Paul said: lew weeks. Big New York gamblers have kept the betting States, Pope Paul met with President "This is the day which The Lord handle up. Johnson, spoke before the United Na- has made; let us rejoice and be glad POTPOURRI - ASBURY Park ramp garage, which is a white elephant, Is up for sale. City owes $140,1)00 on the old tions, and met the great and many of today! This is the day which we have building; in. back taxes and legal fees, and $50,000 worth of America. At all times, his impassioned desired for centuries..." •repairs are needed . . . WATCH New York mayoralty candi- date John V. Lindsay and you'll see how closely his features and mannerisms resemble GOP Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, School Progress in Keyport However,, [he,two mon, once close friends, aren't on speak- ing terms . , . NOT too many Democratic leaders are predict- For the first time in half a-century, mean increased taxes — but the taxes ing, outright, that Gov. Hughes will win Monmouth County on election day, but they do argue that the results will be Keyport residents two weeks ago ap- will not break the district's back. close . . i WOMAN in Middletown drops us a note to ask, proved a school bond issue on the At the same time, the $1.2 million among other things, why Mrs. Kathsrine K. Neuberger, state expenditure will permit the district to and national committeewonian, is so quiet in this campaign. first vote. Answer is-'that 'she is working, in her usual efficient manner, rid itself of Keyport Grammar School, to get 'votes for Sen. Dumont and county candidates . . . The approval came in the face of a 94-year-old building which has been HALF a dozen faithful Democrats in this area intend to ask last-minute attempts to defeat the declared a fire hazard by local and the governor, if he is re-elected, to give them some of those $5,000 a year jobs for "pin money." . . . BRAVE gal is Mrs. referendum. It took three elections state officials. Wary Reseter, Hazlet, vice chairman of' Die Democratic- last year to get the high school bond As soon as the planned 34-room Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth county committee, who went into the GOP stronghold of addition to Central School is com- Neptune City to check on the number of independent voters issue approved. who might go for Gov. Hughes. Just ask, and she'll do the ' pleted, the old building will be aban- same in your municipality ... IF John V. Kenny, David The new,bond issue is more than doned. Congratulations, are in order 'Sex Section? Enforcement Wilentz and Dennis Carey, the big three who dictate policy in double the high school issue and it will for Keyport. the Democratic state committee, have their way—as usual-- Just in the 90 days since Title VII of the —Exclusively male training courses for former Gov. Robert B. Meyner will not be the candidate' for Civil Rights Act of 1964 went into effect, positions through which women also could the U.S. Senate next year., They still hold a grudge against 7 with a section forbiding employment discrimi- build skills and qualifications probably will Meyner for his antics at the national convention in 1960 when Puzzling Politics nation because of sex, Washington's Equal be in for major changes. . John F. Kennedy was nominated to run for President. But Reaching down to the Boston nounced him "unqualified." They Employment Opportunity Commission has —Employers will ont be required to hire who else has a chance of beating Sen. Clifford P. Case . . . been bombarded with ques- MYSTERY is attached to sudden resignation of George C. Municipal Court bench for a new U.S. found no fault personally with Judge women for jobs that would require ex- tions on what the "sex" traordinary expenses to accommodate them Kornhoff, who served as magistrate in Avon for 32 years. Ha district judge, President Johnson has Morrissey, but pointed out that ex- clause means and chal- or that would create conditions flying in the was quickly replaced by Stephen D. Maguire, who also is picked Francis X. Morrissey, whose perience on a municipal court does lenges on how it will be face of American mores. We'll be seeing no magistrate in Belmar . . . YOUNG Democrats in the county enforced. are harboring a deep dark secret. They've invited Sen. Rob- not provide the kind of judicial train- male attendants in ladies' washrooms or vice chief qualification appears to be that he Some of the queries are versa and no women deck hands on other- ert F. Kennedy to speak at the Asbury Park Convention is a long-time friend of the Kennedy ing the federal judiciary requires. sincere: what will happen wise all-male freighters. Hall this month. Veteran politicos are sure Gov. Hughes / can carry the ball for local and county candidates and that family. In the face of these objections, to state laws and company —One hidden benefit of the legislation policies designed to protect outside influence isn't needed . . . DROUGHT Of GOP cam- President Kenendy would not himself which could grow out of its actual application paign funds has now reached down to the municipal level. Twice when it was reported that women workers from such in the future well may turn out to be broader appoint this long-time friend of the burdens as excessive over- One club failed to get a $50 "touch" from the parent organi- President Kennedy was considering job opportunities for men too. A company zation, things are that tough . . . REP. Lindsay, remarking Kennedy family, his former aide, to a time? How will newspapers which requires women to retire earlier than : elevating this family friend and former PORTER handle classified ad$ for about New York City polls showing him 15 per cent of' the judgeship for which bar associations men may opt to reduce the retirement age vote behind rivals William Buckley and Abe Beame In their member of his staff to the federal "Girl Friday" and "boy wanted?" for all employees rather than to raise the considered him unqualified. race for mayor, said: "Polls mean nothing. Such surveys bench, protests arose. Other questions are utterly ridiculous: retirement age for women. States which now clobbered Harry Truman when he ran against Dewey, but Then why on earth should President Will railroads have to employ female engi- have special minimum wage laws for women you know, wha^t happened . . . CANDIDATE spending more ThejMassachusetts Bar Association Johnson feel obligated •.to 'pity politics neers? Will key clubs be forced to accept male only may extend them to men. Maximum money than any other one. in the county is Ocean Township "bunnies" if they apply? working hours stipulated by some state laws and the; federal judiciary committee of of this sort in picking a judge for Mayor Jack Reilly, who aspires to be a senator. His pipeline Okay, how will the sex section work? for women only might be extended to men — leads right into the powerful Democratic organization in the American Bar Association pro- Massachusetts? Where.will the lines be drawn and what Wr- with overtime pay provisions for all workers Newark...... SCUTTLEBUTT that property taxes in English- ing-promotion changes might be anticipated? after a given period. Practically no final, detailed answers are yet "available. But, after adding common The key yardstick which administrators town will be hiked is being hushed — until after election . . . of the sex section will use to judge individual ; VOTES will be scattered among the five council cah8idates in'-' Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington sense to informal guidance from Washington : policy-makers, I hereby submit sornftifducatJj^ cases In the months ahead will be this: the third district. Long Branch, but" the real skirmish is be-' • guesses on how the sex clause will-Work. tween.Mike.Celli and Amedeo "Army" Ippoliio, who just' won't ' Does (he job really require one sex or the give up. It's ironic how much money is being spent among —Classified help-wanted ads will be re- other to get it done properly? vised to open up many traditionally men- these candidates who want to be elected councilman—a' non- . De Facto Recognition of Castro? Says EEOC chairman Franklin D. Roose- paying job .. . GROUP of Republicans who have" been grum- only jobs to women. The jobs must state "M 1 ; WASHINGTON — Fidel Castro's cynical or F" where women can perform equally and velt, Jr.: "We will make every effort to bling in Little Silver are set to endorse the local slate of • proposal,.the Fetghan-Chelf group called on distinguish those situations where job dis- Democrats . , . GOV. Hughes confides in friends that he offer to-open Cuba's refugee floodgates has President;* Johnson to exploit Castro's offer competently. touched off a sharpy backstage policy dispute crimination on the basis of sex is merely a hopes to poll at least 55 per cent vl the state vote, which by swiftly organizing a "Freedom Corps" —Employers who maintain separate but convenient extension of tradition and those would give him a majority of between 200,000 and 230,000. among President Johnson's policy-makers and. and sending 1,000 volunteers immediately to unequal seniority lists providing separate but his congressional advisers. '.- •'; situations, where sex is tied directly to the Biggest win by any gubernatorial nominee was m 1957, whtn '.Cuba to ' prod Castro into releasing the unequal pay scales and fringe benefits for^ -requirements of the job or other basic values. Meyner licked Malcolm Forbes by 204,000 . . . OFFICIALS .. 'While everybody favfltt Refugees. men and women in the same jobs'will come The law will be strictly and seriously applied should note that the fur industry says 100,000 women ;ln the helping the refugees gain They' proposed a massive "community under heavy fire. Automatic firing of wome"~~ ^and we will not tolerate 'dodgers.' But we will state and nation will receive minks as Christmas gifts. So,- freedom, there is a deep effort" by nations of the Oragnizations of who get: married is being banned. sympathetic to bona fide, clearly proven men, start saving ... IF your fingers become stiff from split over whether this U.S. American States to force Castro to "put up —Outmoded state laws will get a hard excepti&ns." writing, why not buy a pen machine? Sen. Kennedy, D-N.Y., aid should be used to or shut up," demanding that he let all who new look from the EEOC and from the states has three of them, for various uses they sign his name "Bob,"- change and influence U.S. want freedom leave Cuba under the super- themselves. For instance, one state forbids Of course, it won't be easy to translate "Robert" or "Senator," according to with whom he is corres- political policy toward the vision of the new Freedom Army. women to work in jobs requiring them to lift the sex section into significantly broadened ponding. Rep. Jim Howard, D-3d dist, N.J., says he doesn't Kremlin's puppet. The legislators also asked the President more than 15 pounds — the weight of many opportunities for women. But the clause must own one of the automatic pens. "They don't sign signature! This disagreement was for further details of his proposed $100 mil- a well-stocked pocketbook. Others "protect" help speed the crumbling of cruelly obsolete, the same, anyway," he says . . . TIP is that freeholder candi- spotlighted last week by an lion refugee program for Viet Nam, after women against long hours by prohibiting them utterly unjustifiable barriers against Ameri- date Ben Danskin should spend more time in the northern unannounced State Depart- ' learning from Senator Kennedy that it will be from jobs requiring overtime. ca's working women. part of the county and that Democratic Assembly nominee ' ment maneuver involving handled by a U.S. government controlled Sam Sagotsky should get some southern exposure . . . WHO ALLEN the final'passage of Presi- American-Southeast Asia foundation rather ' could be so naive as to think Oceanport is big and wealthy dent Johnson's immigration reform program. than directly by the South Vietnamese govern- enough to have a city manager'type office.? Anyway, if.it At the exact hour Castro was offering to ment. John Chamberlain: These Days ever did happen, Richard. Considine, president of. the tax- let Cubans opposing his regime depart if the payers' association, is said to want the post , . . COMESj U.S. would welcome them. State Department MINIMUM WAGE BATTLE — House Republicans plan to bushwhack President next year, Shrewsbury Township Mayor Joseph. Menzzopane, , authorities were trying unsuccessfully in Jr., will have a fight on his hands from, a woman Republican Congress to pave the way Johnson's minimum wage bill when It comes to the House floor next week. who also wants to be mayor. How about that? In the meantime, for de facto recognition of Computerized World Nightmare little Shrewsbury Township, fast becoming a hotbed of politics, the Cuban government by A move to send the controversial mea- I'm beginning to wonder about the com- however, that the "fair shares" mentality of has a battle over a committeeship between Julius Fricke, and. quietly changing the inv sure back to committee for more study, there- puter. When everyone has access to its the British Labor government must soon get incumbent Wilfred Rafferzeder. And that urban renewal . migration laws. by sidetracking it until next year, will be calculating wizardry, won't its advantages around to making computers available on an project is also giving the folks insomnia . . . COULD be that Specifically, Abba made by Rep. William Ayres of Ohio, rank- cancel out? equal basis to everybody in the chicken busi- either former Mayor Milton F. Untermeyer or Councilman Ed Schwartz, administrator of ing Republican member of the House Educa- There is a clever man in England named ness. When that democratic day comes, won't Dinkelspiel would give Henry Cioffi the .vote which would, the Bureau of Security and tion and Labor Committee. Tony Fisher who has made Mr. Fisher's competitive edge be hopelessly break the deadlock over the city manager spot. In ^-.--^^m Consular Affairs, attempted "The chairman of the labor subcommittee fame and fortune for him- lost? return, the deal would be that one of them be named public 'jk ^^m to obtain authority to auto-that handled this bill is not here to explain self in the chicken business. Given the same type of "programming" works boss. Now who can promise that plurn? . . . SEN., MJ^^M matically permit the 270,- it. In fact, he's not even in Congress," com- Orginally he went into this (and there can be no mystery about sup- Dumont can be assured of help from the Ocean Grove Wom- • £BHI 000 Cuban refugees now in plained Ayres. business because it was one plying this), the computer must in the nature en's GOP Club, presided over by Mrs. Isabelle Rush, Mrs. M Labor subcommittee chairman James SCOTT the U.S. to change their of the least regulated areas of things give the same answer on feed Lois Sterling, Mrs. Mary Stackhouse, Mrs. Edna Disbrow, status from "paroles" to "permanent Ameri- Roosevelt, D-Calif, resigned his House seat left open to an English en- rations and blood lines to every chicken Mrs. Lillian Lone and Mrs. Bertha Height. They've been can- can citizens" after two years' residence. to join the official U.S. delegation to the terpriser. The government farmer in England. vassing for votes since March . . . POLITICIANS who wish to If this State Department amendment had United Nations. has, of course, long since To my perhaps naive way of thinking, escape reporters can buy an island located six miles south- been written into law, it would have put "A lot of fellows think this minimum wage caught up with him by this sort of "perfect foresight" must produce west of Salem. Uncle Sam wants to sell the isle which, at . Congress on record as supporting the finaliza- bill should be sent back to the subcommittee establishing "controls" such chaos. For if every chicken fanner rushes present, is one big pile of mud . . . PRESIDENT Johnson's tion of the Communist occupation of Cuba, for more study," Ayres. said. "I don't know as egg marketing boards in to buy the same feed ration components at Great Society is spending $9.9 million for a .noodle plant in according to legislators opposing it. what discussions about.the bill Roosevelt had CHAIKUERLAIN and the like. But young the same moment in time, won't it. result in Korea and $600,000 to promote "Lovable de Mexico, S.A.,". Known privately as "Castro's recognition" at the White House. I was not invited to the Mr. Fisher has found defensive means of a run on the market for the most advan- a ladies' apparel firm. Gosh, could Sen. Dumont use some of amendment, the little-publicized measure was White House to discuss the bill. becoming efficient enough to absorb the in- tageous grains? The law of supply and de- that cash for his campaign? . . . WHAT would you say If I clipped through the Senate without debate efficiencies that are imposed on the chicken mand must instantaeously change all the picked Dumont to carry Monmouth? That's what I thought. after being rejected in the House by the business by a mother-hen government. separate grain prices fed into the computers— Judiciary immigration subcommittee. Here is where the computer comes in. and the value of the computers' information THE KENNEDY ROLE - Significantly, As Mr. Fisher explains things, it used to must thereby be destroyed. The destruction Senator Edward ("Ted") Kennedy,, D-Mass., take weeks for his bookkeeper to work out would be visited equally on everybody con- who is the administration's refugee spokesman all the complicated equations necessary to cerned. ., in the Senate, attempted to guide the Cuban 6- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 determine a chicken feed ration that combined Maybe I am reaching for trouble In proposal through Congress. optimum nutrition values with the cheapest Imagining such a nightmare. And, Indeed, In a dramatic last-minute appeal to a over-all purchase price. The astoundingly maybe the cleverest chicken farmers would 4042 Broad St.. Red Bank, N.J. learn how to "hedge" against the market closed meeting of the conferees, Senator Ken- 876 Rt. .15, Mldriletown, N. J, complicated table of variables had to reckon nedy pleaded to the legislators that, "We with a chicken's limits of tolerance for reaction to the whole business of supplying 30 East Main St., Freehold, N. J. the same computer information to all the owe these 270,000 Cuban refugees this blanket 279 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. specific grains, the effects of different feed citisenship, for their relatives died fighting components on egg color and quality, the farmers at the same time. But even the at the Bay of Pigs." Eatab. 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay regional tastes of egg consumers, the state "hedging" possibilities would presumably be of the "futures" market In grains, the worked out by computer, which means you He was immediately challenged and re- Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated buffed for taking this line by a majority of relevant Information about weather, and other would have to hedge against the hedge, ad the conferees, headed by Representative Mi- M. HAROLD KELLY, items too numerous to mention. Infinitum. This way lies madness. chael Feighan, D-Ohio. Publisher and General Manager Well, Mr. Fischer got himself a computer, So why don't we give it all up and throw "After what we did to the Cuban refugees Arthur Z. Kamln, Editor and now he can find out the most profitable the computer out? The computer, In tak- at the Bay of Pigs, we owe them a lot more Thomas J, Bly William F. Sanford feed ration combination in 15 minutes' whir- ing the uncertainties out of business, is bound, than another Bay of Pigs," replied Feighan. Executive Editor Atioclate Etfitori ring of the machine's innards. He has ex- to take the fun and adventure out of It too. "In effect, this amendment amounts to noth- Frank W. Harbour Charles A. Johnston tended his use of the computer to the field Where everyone can get the same answer* ing more.than a repeat of that tragic incident. Mltlrtletown Bureau Mgr. Freehold Bureau Mftr. of genetics. Every egg that Is destined to instantaneously, the "perfect information" that It wll finalize the Communist occupation of Member of the Associated Press be hatched into a new chicken Is tracked and leads to "perfect competition" must end com- Cuba and pave the way for the eventual The AMoelaled Press In entitled exclusively to tlit UIB for rnpubljcation of All the local ncwa printed Jn tllli tabulited with reference to the blood lines petition entirely. This is the strange paradox recognition of Castro." newpaper aa well ft! Ml AP newa dlBpatchea. that produced it. In time the computer's of the complete anti-trust position. The com- Representative Frank Clielf, D-Ky., wav- Member of American Newspaper Publishers Astoc. "memory" will know more about the genetic puter In killing guesswork, will kill capitalism, ing a copy of a news report of Castro's Member Audit Bureau of Circulation pools that create the most marketable eggs and the bureaucrats operating tho govern- refugee offer, denounced the amendment, stat- and the fattest chickens than could be found ment computers will take over. The Ited Bank fiflel«'<"\ Inc., axsurne* no /Imtriclal ing: reiponfllbllltiei for typographical errors in advirtlaemenu, in the month of Sundays by an ordinary hut will reprint without clinrte, Hiat part ol an ariver- What this will do to the price of eggl "like this Castro offer, this amendment tlnpmenl In which the typographical error occun. Advertlien mathematician. Is nobody's business. For with everybody Is a Trojan horse designed to clear the way will plranc nollfy the management Immadlately or any Mr. Fisher is doing well for himself with trying to get the bureaucracy, who will care ' for de lactn recognition of Cuba's Communist error wtiirli may occur. 11ll« newapnper aaHUlnei no renponiihllltlea tor llati. hh computer; he may live in a socialistic to raise chickens? Maybe Tony Fisher will regime. If we approve this, we will extinguish rntnta of opinion In lettera from Ita readen. country, but he still makes enough In profits stick It out, for he seems to be the last BublUflptrtln Price! In Advance the hopcj of Cubans ever returning to a free ainile copy at counttr, 7 ctnti; by mall. 10 ctnta to disport himself and enjoy travel like any romantic lift in England. But Just the other country. I want no part of it." 12 monlhi—118.00 J monthi—19,00 decent, capitalist of old. The reward! of day I heard him talking about pineapples in t month.-113.50 1 monlhi—11.50 COUNTER OFFENSIVE — As a counter- Lm than 3 monUu _ pir month ll.H Ingenuity still flow Us way. It occur* to me, Brazil. lynching In Hoyn»vllle, AI about Tmmhy, October 7, 1965-7 TH£ DAILY REGISTER

State Takes 'P%P%% Licenses Of 36 Drivers TRENTON - Speeding and other moving violations of motor vehicle law cost 3« more Men- mouth County driven their li- censes last week. Mils June Stre- Wkn. m m a wk. ..mm a sok! ledci, director of motor vehicle! has announced. Under the 60-70 excessive ipeed program, the following driven were grounded: * the mart furniture galleries —90 days: Clifford K. Schnuck, IS. of Amboy Rd., Matawan, and Jack S. Norman, 27, o! Norse Rd., Farmingdale. KING, QUEEN SIZE and REGULAR -60 days: Orin J. Miller, of * Mount Dr., West Long Branch; Marcellt C. Spivey, 33, SHIFMAN SANOTUFT BEDDING of 26 lockwqod Ave., Freehold, and Michael Murray, IS, of 140 You've heard the famous commercial that says "We Must be Bayside Dr., Atlantic Highlands. doing something right" ... well Ve know what SHIFMAN is doing —45 days: Richard A. Rohino, 22, of 98 Myrtle Ave., Long right. And they've incorporated the finest features possible in Branch. their superb mattresses and box springs ... buttonless tufting with —30 days: Robert O, Brooks, 22, of M Bayside Dr.. Atlantic nylon twine . .. patented embroidered handles for strength ..« Highlands: Rudolph M. Dicker- superb ticking in an infinite variety of materials and patterns .., ion, 40, of 6 Virginia Ave., Haz- let; Michael G. Betgen, 23, of I one piece innerspring construction... perfectly matched boxspring Country Club Rd., Eatontown; constructed for comfort and long wear. Paul Kern, 52, of 1133 Elberon Ave., Elberon; George J. Fehr, This month of September you can introduce yourself to the luxury 22, of 24 Riverbrook Ave., Lin- of SHIFMAN SANOTUFT BEDDING and enjoy a fine bonus, too. croft; Ralph A. Sutton, 68, of 208 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park: Ron- Read the offer below. ald Bonner, 20, of County Rd., Cliffwood; Stanley Matthews," 31, of Smithburg Rd., Freehold; Gor- don J. Dunbar, Jr., 30, of 41B Spring Ter., Red Bank; Robert J. Shay, 22, of 12 West River Rd,, Rumson; Neftali Degado, 37, of 12 Coral Way, Neptune; Anderson W. Penn, 27, of 197 Long Branch Ave., Long Shifauu Scmotuft Mattress Branch; Bobby. J. Movers, 33, of 14 Belle PL, Matawan, and Jo- Shifnun Sinotuft Boupring, Mattrew seph O'Shsa, 18, of 29 Beaching Keansburg. regent Under the point system pro- gram, the following drivers have queen size mercury lost their licenses: —One year: Lino Diaz, 28, of Both Piece* 458 Old Tavern Rd., Farming- dale, for having been Involved In a fatal accident. —SO days: Anthony J. Mazza, 18, of 1112 Bendertnere Ave., Wanamassa; William 5. Gundak- er, 3d, 23, of 3 Interlaken Dr., Interlaken; and Daniel C. Gris haber, 18, of 414 Sew.ll Ave. Asbury Park. —*0 days: David F. Travis, Shifnun Sanotuft Bonpringi and Mattress 18, of 674 Branch Ave., Little Silver; Cornelius Nicholas, 53, of 26 West Front St., Red Bank and Raymond G. Piano, 17, ol Two Boxsprings king size Valley Dr., Highlands. —45 days: Lahin Boru, 20, of and On* Mattress Georigs Tavern Rd., Farming- All Three Pieces mercury dale; and Dietrich W. Nemeth, 23, of 19 Parker PI., Shrews- bury. —3D days: Robert W. Haas 20. of 36 Silverside Ave., Little Sliver; Oicar Randolph, 41, of 179 Leighton Ave., Red Bank; Frank M. Rubba, 22, of Walnut St., Neptune; and Richard P Kayes, 23, of 612 Isham Clr. Brielle. —IS days: Fannie N. Robin- ton, 37, of 125 West West- tide Ave., Red Bank; Samuel J, Zadcowitz, 20, of 32 Main St. Englishtown; and Claude W. Mitchell, 43, of 40 Worthey St. Red Bank. kParty System , S\ Hit by Lawlor MIDDLETOWN - In a speech delivered at a kaffeeklatsoh of SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS 18th District Democrats, Martin • 90-Dajr Charge—WithN« Interest V. Lawlor, Democratic candidate lor Township Committee, asked: • No Money Down—Budget Payment "Is it to the advantage of the ' and take up to 36'Months t» pay people of Middletown Township to return to one-party govern- • UM Our Extended Lay.Away Phut ment? This is a question that the Merchandise wifl it held until needed voters will have to consider be- fore the November election. "The present Republican ma ]ority can only do as they wish now subject to the scrutiny of Ed (Township Committee- man Edward J.) Roth and my- self. They might even have tried (he things that their candidates tuggest, if the ideas have mer- it, without waiting for election day. There is much that the Re- publican majority could do, lit- tle that they have done, and I am sure nothing more they will do with two additional Republi cans. They can hardly agree now on some things. "The voters of the township will be making a poor choice if our opponents are elected. They will be trading proven ability for little promise . . • "We must make it dear," Lawlor added, "that our town- f •hip's best interests will be served by maintaining two-party government. Our township can- FREE 20 BONUS OFFER not and must not be returned to with any the hands of a one-party ruling clique." QUALITY QUEEN SIZE OR KING SIZE BEDDING PURCHASED IN SEPTEMBER Estate Council Elects Warren BED STRETCHER QUEEN SIZE ADJUSTABLE 2 Famous White SHREWSBURY - New officers RAILS FRAME Percale Sheets of the Estate Planning Council Convert your pres- of Central New Jersey elected OR jii-f , Sleep in a wide OR last Thursday at Shadowbrook Perfect fit for your ent full abw bed to ^^fH^* bed with rolling Include John Warren, Jr., Red new bedding. Bank attorney, president; Via acoommodtt* thla new Queen SUM bedding. *f^ caster*. cent A. MilettJ. Red Bank Insur- ance man, vice president, and A. William Davis, officer of the Monmouth County National Bank, Red Bank, secretary-trea- lurer. the mart furniture galleries Council members heard Ben- jamin Sandberg, district man- ager of the Social Security Ad- ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, IV J. 671-O40O ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. 688-5500 ministration, speak on "1965 So- cial Security changes and Medi care." OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9i30—SAT. TIL 6«00

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At Mrtwibary Aim* In Atlantic Suptmm AHmHc't Nmtn DIKeant Warth«w la T«M Mm MnmM"« Cmttr — I4MIW IN Brisk Pran Siop|Hiif C#w#f **•• Bfj«f%ff 842 -9832 775-1400 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 OPIN SUNDAY 10-6 THE DAILY REGISTER : Succoth Party Sunday K—TbutfdMy, October 7. l%% MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Theat 10 a.m. in the Temple's tent on Education Committee of the Sis-Lloyd Rd. and Church St. Hi-Music terhood of Temple Beth Ahm, in Parents have been requested to conjunction with the Religious send children of school age only School's Board of Education, with a can of food that will be To Resume sponsoring a children's Succoth distributed to needy families in party. the area. They are also to bring Meetings a picture of a fruit or vegetable, The party, commemorating the RUMSON — Hi-Music Spon- or a string, which will be used festival of thanksgiving for the sors, an organization dedicated to decorate the Succah. In Holy Cross School harvest, will take place Sunday to the betterment of musical ac- tivities for the students at Rum- son-Fair Haven Regional High School, will hold its first fall meeting Monday at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse of the Junior Service Nautical Decor for Antiques Show League of Monmouth, 10 Center St. RUMSON — Harbinger of the holiday season, the Recommendations made by the sixth annual Rumson Antiques Show will be staged in executive board at a meeting in nautical decor Nov. 8, 9 and 10 in Holy Cross School, Miss Susan J. Scott the home of Mrs. Robert L. Glas- er, president, and the budget will Rumson Rd. More than 25 antiques dealers, in addi- be presented at the meeting. The tion to a children's art show and a contemporary Miss Scott budget includes monies for mu- craftsmen's corner, will be featured. TREO sicians for the annual Christmas program at the high school, tro- Mrs. John F. Klem is general chairman. Her com- "Fashioned Front" Engaged To phy awards given annually to mittee chairmen include outstanding student members of Mrs. George H. Moss, Jr., house and Mrs. Edgar B. Moon- Two purpose-ful the band and chorus and other secretary; Mrs. Frank J. ey, Jr. hostesses. Law Student gifts to the music department. Mrs. Edward F. Murphy is MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Desmond, treasurer; Mrs. layers of nylon New members are being sought president of the Holy Cross Par- Mrs. Bailey B. Scott, 82 Cono- Joseph R. McMahon, dealers; by the organization. A member- ent-Teacher Association which is ver La., announce the engage- Mrs. John J. Conklin, Jr., adver- marquisette over rayon ship tea will be held Nov. 8 at sponsoring the antiques show. Re- ment of their daughter, Miss Su- 1 p.m. in the clubhouse in con- tising booklet; Mrs. I.. W. Am- freshments will be provided by san Jeanne Scott of Silver satin give that flat- junction with the regular meet- brette, promotion; Mrs. Andrew the PTA's hospitality committee. Spring, M'J., to Robert John Gil- ing. J. Bruder, publicity; Mrs. George Chairmen of the craftsmen's Jispie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- in-front look. The group's annual luncheon A. Sheehan, Jr., luncheon; Mrs. nook arc Mrs. Charles F. Hen- gene R. Gillispie of Silver Spring. and auction date has been set for Andrew S. Patey, and Mrs. Lloyd derson and Mrs. George A. Reidy. Beginning high above Miss Scott, a graduate of Red Feb. 17. F. Keleher, decor. Bank Catholic High School, was Officers and committee chair- Also, Charles H. Reynolds, Jr. Hours for the show will' be your waist, deftly graduated in June from Catholic men are Mrs. Joseph L. Manley, Nov. 8 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.; HOW ABOUT THIS, DAD — Jim Reynolds moves in on and David Buckley, construc- University in Washington, D.C., Jr., vice president; Mrs. Wesle; Nov. 9 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m., designed panels of where she was a member of the T. Wichman, secretary; Mrs". E the layout plans of his father, Charles H. Reynolds, Jr. tion; Mrs. John H. Oswald, chil- and Nov. 10 from 11 a.m. to'6 Columbian Club. She is employed ward Vowinkle, correspondin, of Rumson, construction chairman for the Sixth Annual dren's art show; Mrs. John F. p.m. Luncheon will be served leno elastic and rayon by the Department of Defense in secretary; Mrs. W. C. Tumelt Rumson Antiques Show slated for Nov. 8, 9 and 10 in Ekdahl and Mrs. John B. Nash, from noon to 2:38 p.m.'Tea will Washington. treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Forsyt patrons; Mrs. Robert Newman, be available from 3 to 5 p.m. satin complete the Mr. Gillispie, an alumnus of Jr., membership; Mrs. J. R. Va Holy Cross School, Rumson Rd., Rumson, where young St. John's High School, Washing- Wagner, scholarship; Mrs. Al Jim is a kindergarten pupil. Mrs. John F. Klem is chair- smart figure styling. ton, also was graduated in June bert Brogle, nominations; Mr! man of ths event-. Proceeds will benefit the Building Set For Oct. 30 from Catholic University. A George J. Niven, hospitality 27 to 36, 19.50 member of Phi Kappa Theta fra Mrs. A. Harrison Brennan, bj Fund. ternity, he is a student at the laws and liaison for the sponso Catholic University School of and the high school, and Mr; Law and is employed by the Na- Herman H. Kurre, public rel Candidates' Tea tional Bureau of Standards in tions. Evening Group Hears Washington. RED BANK - Members of the nelius Moen, Wall Township; GLASS SHOP Women's Democratic Club of Mrs. Ethel Nettles, Asbury Park, ASSOCIATION MEETS TONIGHT BROAD at HAKDING • RED BANK House Hunting! It's open sea- Monmouth County will honor and Mrs. Pauline Monaco, Long MIDDLETOWN — The Oa History of MS Unit. their party's candidates at a tea Branch. son In the Daily Register Classi- Open Friday evenings till 9. Hill Association will hold a ge Saturday, Oct. 30, at 1 p.m. in fied now. eral meeting tonight at 8: RED BANK — "How Great help to retard the progress ol the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank. o'clock in the all-purpose room the Need" was the topic of Paul the disease, Mr. Petruska stated, Mrs. Rocco Bonforte, Long of the Thompson School, Middl F. Petruska of the Multiple Scle- To gain admission to the nursing Branch, club president, will be town-Lincroft and Dwight Rd rosis Association of New Jersey, home, a patient must be a resi Accardi's honorary chairman of the 43d Democratic Township Committee guest speaker at a meeting of dent of New Jersey. Fees are annual tea. Mrs. John A. Petil- Takes pleasure in men Martin Lawlor and Edward the Evening Department of the charged when the people are lo, Red Bank, first vice president, announcing the addition of Roth and Republican Committe Woman's Club of Red Bank Mon- able to pay and funds come from is general chairman. candidates, Edward Makely am day here in the clubhouse. The MISS ANITA drives held throughout the state. Mrs. Robert F. Norton, Sea Joseph Malavet will be gue program was arranged by chair Some clinic patients work daily Bright, Democratic state com- OF RED IANK speakers. men of the Welfare department, and stop on their way home for mitteewoman, will head the re- OSS Mrs, Orpha Hanson, Red Bank, lo our regular slajj their therapy, Mr. Petruska said ception committee, assisted by and Mrs. Harvey Vassar, Rum Miss Margaret Collins of Bound Mrs. George P. Reseter, Hazlet, thai includes . . . WITH OR on. Brook, project chairman for ncv vice chairman of the Monmouth MISS JEAN OF RED BANK Mr. Petruska said the associ- federation headquarters on the County Democratic Executive WITHOUT MISS GIGI 24 BROAD STREET ation was begun 15 years ago as Douglass College campus, spoke Committee; Mrs. Lillian Porter, AN a social group by a minister who on construction of the new quar- Asbury Park; Mrs. John R. Keilt, MISS ANGIE was himself afflicted with MS. ters. Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Donald APPOINTMENT The death of Lou Gehrig, he said Oct. 20 is the deadline for T. Kelleher, Belford; Mrs. An- prompted action. Mr. Petruska ticket reservations for the Nov gelo Bottone, Keansburg; Mrs. Accardi's 741-6150 said 'patients can be sick for 3 theater party to "Half A Six Alton Parker, Highlands, and ANNUAL many years before the disease Pence" in New York City spon Mrs. Frederick Jones, Red Bank, 763 Ri«tr Rd. Ui Ink LEON'S S correctly diagnosed. Some sored by the ways and means all officers of the club, and Mrs. people have it eight or nine years committee. Howard Height, Sea Girt; Mrs. 741-7175 PERMANENTS and before they are aware of it be- The welfare department wil J. Harry Robertson, Sea Bright; S HAIR CUTTING COLUMBUS DAY cause there is a great similarity hold a dessert bridge on Oct. 20.Mrs. Adeline Barton, Asbury : ' SPECIALISTS to many Ahepj peases, he said, Mrs. Vassar is chairman. Park; Mrs. Gustave J. Frerct, i-. f<* (FREE SNACK BAR) He shaWeM;5: ies of the as- The American home depart Fair Haven, and Mrs. Helen Hill, OPEN sociation's nursing home in Ches- ment will meet Oct. 21 in th< Keansburg, all past presidents of MONDAY TO SATURDAY ter, which is one of the projects home of Mrs. Rudolph Riehs the club. 4-' THURS. and FRI. EVENINGS being undertaken by the woman's Colls Neck, for a workshop on Other committees include: FROM 105 MONMOUTH ST. club this year. The association Christmas bazar items. The wel- Tickets — Mrs. Antoinette Bey- RED BANK intains three climes in the fare group will meet Oct. 12 from er, Highlands; Mrs. Frederick (Near Ccrlten Thietra) ACOUSTICON Frte Parking at Sinclair Station 10 a.m. to noon in Mrs. Vassar's Whittles, Mrs. Rose Wenzel, at Corner Physical therapy treatments'home. Navesink; Mrs. ,George Spires, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Daniel Reiss, Rumson; Mrs. John Ni- TV choll, Jr., Raritan Township; Mrs. P. Paul Campi, Little Sil- ATTACHMENT FOR ver; Mrs. Victor Bonforte, Long THE HARD OF HEARING Branch; Mrs. Joseph Eschelbach, i TWs private TV atttefim«nt We now have an entire floor devot- Red Bank; Mrs. Greta Barker, now avallabfB from your Union Beach; Mrs. Kathryn G. Acousticon deafer ed to the largest and loveliest selec- Huber, and Mrs. Catherine Bald- tion of coats in town. win, Keansburg; Mrs. George NOW Lerner and Mrs. John Beekman, ONLY Ocean Township; Mrs. Arthur P. Cavanagh, Belmar; Mrs. Hattie b Ben Cntwrtiht of1 BONANZA hat a Wheeler and Mrs. Clarence deep retonint vole* and th» Mm in Raine, Neptune Township; Mrs. fion U.N.C.LE, It quick ipeaklnf, **-1 bat have you heard thin lately? II Roland Arrington, Asbury Park; nerve deafnen has made hnrinf Mrs. John P. Weir, Sea Bright; TV a chore, HOW you may en|oy It again! From Acoustleon comet this Mrs. Catherine Czerminski, Free- handy TV attachment which fiitau hold Township; Mrs. Sophie quickly tD your tit and ilvet you Weinstein, Matawan; Mrs.(George all the private listening enjoymtnt REGUARLY 49.95 & 55.00 II was meant to deliver. F. Carter, and Mrs. Walter Clip ths handy coupon and mall It TODAY with }1. (Chock or cash) and • ZIP-OUTS IN CHESTERFIELDS AND Smale, Holmdel, and Mrs. Har- your TV attachment will b« on Itt old Painkin, Matawan Township. way, Hunyl Supply It llmlttdl OTHER CASUAL STYLES Reservations — Mrs. Joseph • CAMEL POLO-COATS AND sVi NcFadden, Red Bank; Mrs. Cer elda Haag, Belmar; Mrs. Arthur | BALMACANS Charles, Leonardo. ACOUSTICON J~ 341 Cookman AVt. • IMPORTED HARRIS TWEEDS Campaign literature — Miss El- sie Oeziue, Asbury Park; Mrs. Aibury Pork • SEMI-FITTED PRINCESS STYLES IN Paul Kiernan, Jr., Long Branch, NAME _ THE NEW A-LINE LOOK •r\ and Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Atlan- tic Highlands. • MOHAIR LOOPED DRESSY STYLES Decorations — Mrs. Harold Kierce, Spring Lake; Mrs. Cor- MINK COLLARED LUXURY COATS I THINK THAT I SHALL NEVER SEE, A picture lovely as a tree ... or a pie- i ture frame as square, as those mad* ; with loving care ... by ... \ REGULARLY TO 110.000 That Little Old Frame Maker PLUSH CASHMERES • LOOPED MOHAIRS AND THE SEASONS NEWEST WOOL FABRICS LOU COOPER 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY SPECIAL GROUP! ZIP-OUT LINED SEWING MACHINE J HERRINGBONE 95 FRENCH CHESTERFIELDS IMPORTS to capture the REPAIR SERVICE REGULARLY 49.95 , sparkle of CALL NOW 542-1483 y special moments these washablca • Singer t WeirlnghoiiM- • White, and Japanm Makti /., i knits by Mernny SPECIAL GROUP OF arc a must for > Ad|uil Machine the new Fall and Check Tensions, FOR Winter season, Jet LOOK balance black or espresso ONE Lubricate oil parli 0451 brown. WHAT Inilall new needle LOW DRESSES Price Sizes 10 to 18 Impact all wiring Left ., . 51.35 lor safety PRICE Right... 65.00 YOU GET L i • FREE IIM ol a machine while we Mrvlce youra CHARGE IT-TAKE MONTHS TO PAY 141 BROAD STREET AT NO EXTRA COST! 747-3357 • NECCHI SEWING MACHINE CO. at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, Now Shrewsbury Little Silver Club Auxiliary News Plans Style Show Fund-Raising Events Set for Weekend LITTLE SILVER - Autumn, Department meetings includi to 1 p.m. Mrs. Freda Winklemanj Frank A. Wright, vice president; A housewares demonstration winter and holiday fashions will the art department paintin HIGHLAND'S — A card party s in charge. Mrs. Claudia France, second party will be held for the benefit be featured at the program pre- group, Oct. 14 and 28; internation- will be held in the post home, Mrs. Howard Recorr was vice president; Mrs. Andrew sented by Belmar Fashion Cor- al relations, Oct. 15, and crafts 331 Bay Ave., tomorrow, at 8 of the auxiliary next month in p.m. by the Veterans of Foreign named chairman of the good and SoyW treasurer; Mrs. Gertrudej ner at Wednesday's meeting of Oct. 22. The drama departmenl the home of Mrs. Joseph Mara- Wars Auxiliary. welfare committee at the auxili- Fahrer, historian; Mrs. Stephen the Woman's Club of Little Sil- will meet Oct. 19 in the home ol ary's September meeting. H. Faller, historian; Mrs. Henri- zira, Conover st. ver at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse. Mrs. J. C. Runyon, Atlantic High Attending the annual Gold Star Mothers luncheon, held by Mon- jtte Kinney, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Edmund J. Canzona is chair- lands, and the welfare dSparl Mrs. Harry E. Beyer, secretary man of hostesses. Mrs. A. Lee ment will take a trip to the De mouth Council, VFW, and the JOINT INSTALLATION sixth district auxiliary, in the HIGHLANDS — Joint installa- and Mrs. John J. Dowd, assist- Start Your Child Don, Jr., and Mrs. Maurice Don- serted Village at Allaire State ant sergeant-at-arms. ovan will be receptionists. Park Oct. 21. A Chinese auctio Non-Commi6Sioned Officer's Club, tion of officers of Twinlight Mrs. E. J. Davies is in charge and card party will be held Oct. Fort Monmouth, were Mrs. Mar- American Legion Post and Auxili- James White, president of High- RENT A PIANO of a table of home made foods. 11 with Mrs. Joseph J. Dauster, tha Reed, auxiliary president, ary was held recently in the lands Community Center, re- Prooeeds will benefit the ways president, and Mrs. Crawford Mrs. John L. Dedrick, Mrs, Cath- post home. ceived a check from the post, $10 per month and means committee. Compton as chairman. The dram erine Matthews, Mrs. •Harold Leo Fary, Neptune, county presented by Mr. Faller, for the department will hold a coffee Oakes, Mrs. Minor L. Johnson, commander, and his staff of of- center's building fund. Fr»s dtllvtry, Fro tuning Set iVeic Dote hour and workshop Oct. 26 at 1 Mrs. Vivian Sanborn .and Mrs. ficers installed John J. Dowd Full Allowance II You luy a.m. Both events will be in the Stephen H. Faller. Belford, .as new post commander, ESSAY CONTEST For Antiques Show clubhouse. succeeding Robert Bxater, out- FREEHOLD - Veterans of THE TUSTING going commander; Donald 'oreign Wars Post and Auxiliary Mrs. 3. W. Laird is chairmai CHINESE AUCTION PIANO COMPANY MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Crutchley, first vice commander; will sponsor an essay contest on of a theater party Oct. 27 MARLBORO - The Fire Com- National Council of Jewish Wom- Robert Nelson, second vice com- the topic "Democracy" for stud- Bangs ft Bond. Atbury Park New York to see "The Subjecl pany Auxiliary will hold a Chinese en have' rescheduled its antiques mander; Stephen H. Faller, fi ents at the Freehold Regional Was Roses." The garden depart auction and card party Saturday 775-0664 ghow for Thursday, Oct. 14, at nance officer; Bertram Perry High School. ment will meet Oct. 26 lor "The the fire house. Mrs. John Nei 8:30 p.m. It will be held in the chaplain and service officer, and Art of Corsage Making" with Mrs erlein ,'S chairman. Royal Dining Room of the Rex Michael Kurtanick, sergeant-at- William MacStudy of Foggia' SPAGHETTI SUPPER PLANNING is on the agenda of Diner, Rtv 35, Keyport. arms. Florist. The men's auxiliary wi Antiques will be displayed by Rev. Arthur J. St. Laurent, pastor of St. Leo-rhe-&r*at CHOWDER SALE meet Nov. 2 in the clubhouse. Mrs. Robert Godbold, Neptune, 'nterlor desiflnl Holmdel Village Antiques and Catholic Church, Lincroft, in conference here with co- PORT MONMOUTH - A clam county auxiliary president, and George Kelly of the Curio Corner. m h u s e chairman of the event, Mrs. Joseph. Giger of Middle- howder sale will be held by the her staff installed Mrs. John L. Mr. Kelly also will serve as Rummage Sale fire Company Auxiliary tomor- Dedrick as unit president for th P ° ° auctioneer. town. Sponsored jointly by the Holy Name Society and ow in the fire house from 9 a.m. second consecutive term; Mrs The next meeting of NCJW will To Open Monday the Rosary Altar Society, the supper will take place Oct. I Living room, dining room, den; family be held Nov. 8, 8:30 p.m., in the KEYPORT - Annual fall rum- 16 in Our Lady of Fatima Hall, with serving* from 5 to First Aid building, Church St. An room, bedroom or complete interiors. award will be given to an out- mage oale sponsored by Court 8:30 p.m. Edmund Kardauckas is co-chairman for the standing woman in the commu- St. Joseph, Catholic Daughters Holy Name. LOSE WEIGHT! nity. of America, will be held from Interior Designs, Monday, Oct. 11, through Friday, Counseling & Planninq Scouts* Mothers Oct. 15, In the Raritan Hose Fire No matter who you Service ' To< Show Fashions House, Broad St. Hours will be Club Supports Member ar« you c«n lots waicjht and you h«v» MIDDLETOWN - A card party 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. nothing fo loi* but and fashion show will be held Pick-ups can be arranged b; Miyiiell Control for B»M«r living wiight bacauia w« Call 774-7400 Thursday, Oct. 14, at 8:15 p.m. calling Mrs. Alvin Fitzgeral For Top State Post 747 "9400 gu«ririt«« It in writ-- Dilly'til i, Wtd. & Frl.'Ill 9 in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Manchester Ave., Keyport; Mrs 1 MATAWAN — The Woman ! chairman. Mrs. Lederman spoke Keansburg, by the Mother's George Egan, Chingarora Ave. 3209 Suruel ht. (oil 81. 35), Aibary Put J Club of Matawan voted to nomi on Indonesia where she lived for M « " Auxiliary of Boy Scout Troop 242. Keyport, or Mrs. Joseph Charles nate Miss Geraldine V. Brown foi two years. (N«t to Aip-Fr«t Porting) , Broad St., Matawan. Fashions from the .Poise N' Ivy president of the New Jersey Stat •hop, Atlantic Highlands, will be Federation of Women's Clubs ai modeled 6y Mrs. Walter Faron, MAIL MUST GO THROUGH a meeting here Monday. Mrs. Eugene Herman, Misses NEBO, Ky. (AP) - Before R ©1964 Biken-FrmchlM Com. Barbara Regenthal, and Elizabeth tiring, Marlin Hobgood sat dowi Miss Brown, a member of the local club, is currently serving as McPherson. Mrs. Patrick Ma- and figured out some statistic honey Is chairman, southern vice president. about his job as a rural mai She has been a member of th carrier. PICNIC Woman's Club for 16 years and In 42 years, he traveled 400, OCEANPORT - Members of is an honorary member and a Occanport Hook and Ladder 000 miles delivery mail. He als past president of the Matawan Company and its auxiliary and wore out 'wo 2-wheel carts, on junior Woman's Club. their families held a picnic at the closed mail wagon, three buggies In the state federation, she Community Center. More than eight horses, two Jeeps and served three years as chairman two hundred persons participated. autos. of the Junior Membership Depart- ment and three years as state TRADE AGREEMENT corresponding secretary. She for the hairdo KATMANDU, Nepal (A'P) — completed two-year terms as Nepal and the Soviet Union have financial secretary and as fall for you . . . signed a most favored nation conference chairman. She served treaty, designed to increase thei four years as a member of the two-way trade. convention committee. She also served one year on the General Federation Board a junior chairman of youth co-op- eration. Miss Brown was the founder and first president of the P. M Mr. toco Club of the New Jersey State con capture Federation of Women's Clubs, and she is a member of the Junior VMir tfllM'i Ex Club and the Ex Club of (he 747-3620 upmiMm State Federation. brawn A resident of 162 Broad St., VINCENT'S' Keyport, Miss Brown is vice BEAUTY SALON •tU.ll president of the Brown Publish- ing and Printing Company. She is 32 Linden PL, Red Bank I member of the New Jersey featuring . . . Press Association, National Edi • Air condition*! torial Association, the State and • Latest fl&ir Fashions • Quality Permanent Wivei National Associations of Parlia- • Tinting In Privacy Rue Studio • Artistic H»lr Shaping mentarians, and the Cedar Crest • lloderata Fricu College Alumni Association.. • Comfortibls acconvnoditlng ' atmoaphera S5 illverton «ve. Mrs. E. Tell Ledefman, a mem' • Convenient Location • Ample Parking little »llver—741-C2J2 ber, was the guest speaker at the • Swedlah Hassan meeting. She was introduced by • Wash and Read Wigs. Mrs. William J. Miller, program kitchen Hits Feminique 571 BEAUTY SALON 263 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG 787-1660 Opti Dally ».4; Sat. 8:30-6; Thun., Frl. 'til ?; cloud Mon. Featuring an Innovation in Keansburg "CONTINENTAL MUSIC DRYER" For your comfort and pleasure NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY—COFFEE SERVED

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fc, Hw, wMJe *• rtai wvenft te , Oat** 7,1*55 THE DAILY REGISTER now btdc to fte Unit*! Stdei. Earns Medal 0tr ctpitt iawnw. w» rw* flP» This is not the first work tor College Opportunitiesper <*{*» ip appro|*i«tK»i to Mr. Kahn during his retirement, ZAMA, Japan — Staff Sgt higher education. Ex-Matawan Couplewhich started this year. He did Gilmbre Ford, whose stateside "The Republican Legislature a nationwide ceramics survey address ti 21 Earl St., Red Bank, Needed Says Sagotsky turned dead ears to the gove.- for a Pittsburgh, Pa., concern, was recently presented the Ar- nor's proposal that the state of- and his Iranian effort had to RED BANK - Warning that 'Rich minds and low incomes On Iran Assignment my Commendation Medal at fer scholarships according to fi- await completion of this. New Jersey must provide more often go together. Society cannot nancial need to students who Headquarters, U. S. Army De- MATAWAN - Mr. tad Mrs. but no salary, for the volunteer A small stumbling block In- college opportunities, Samuel S. afford to lose this'valuable re- qualify , , . Harry J. Kahn, formerly of 55 and his wife, since die IESC serts itself in the former local pot, Japan. Sagotsky, Democratic candidate source." "He suggested that the state Broad St., have arrived in Iran philosophy is that "she, too, businessman's Middle East ven- for assembly, told the Red Bank The Freehold lawyer, in his Sergeant Ford, an automotive make up the disparity in cost on a tour of duty for an Inter can contribute to this uniquely ture. Democratic Club Tuesday night first bid for a state office, de- maintenance supervisor, was between a state'college and a national organization which has rewarding experience." Mrs. Mr. Kahn, an obviously effi- that he would not hesitate to sup-scribed Gov. Richard J. Hughes been termed "a kind of business Kahn will help with secretarial cient, agile-minded, fast-moving cited for exceptional meritorious port a broad based tax if con- as "one of the most brilliant and private college. Almost half of executives' Peace Corps." work. man, will be up against an en- service from March to Septem- vinced other resources are not compassionate men in the legal New Jersey students go out of Mr. Kahn. a ceramics engi Although the corps provides a tirely different philosophy of ex- ber, 1965, while on temporary available. professions." He hailed the state to college for want of neer, operated the Matawan Tile brief orientation service to its istence, for he has already Democratic standard-bearer's spa Boroogn of New Shrewsbury Hie tnri-gMJiag HUF" *** of *«»"••»«-» each year who install Gas 1956^..

Margaret Bray Est., 49 Clinton Placa Blk. 1* Lot 40 „_ I 230.10 lint is positive evidence of the increasing preference for Gas! 1961 56,023 INCREASE .118*4 J. B. 4 SUa Glover, 75 Spring- dale Ave. Elk. 9B Lot 3 (A.A.) B4.62 Harry A Gloria Klrby. 85 Sprinrdale Ave. Blk. 10B Of course they like it» beemise with Gas they can heat tbdr homes INCREASE 940% Lot 18 274J8 1965 87,285 Joseph Montano, 111 Bprlng- dale Ave. Bit. 11A Lot - (A.A.) .. 26.65 Cor less! Fred ft Rose Binaco, IS Cherry Street Blk. I2C Lot 75 (M.65 Fred A Ross Binaco. 13 Cherry Street Bit. 12C Lot 77 74.43 Jense N. Bailey, 129 Peach Street Sli. 13A Lot 3 - 8S.SS Berry A Betty Stafford. 13 Peach Street Blk. 13D Lot 63 211.21 William Page 1st., 8 Cherry Street Blk. 13D Lot 80 _. 3SU« CLEAN? Ruaco Realty Co., Ine- 48 Sugar Maple Lass BlkT It*. WHAT IS A CERTIFIED Lot li (tA.A.) , 1K.1t Rusco Realty Co. Inc., 36 Sugar Maple Lane Blk. 34A Lot SO (a>A.A.) ™ 289.33 Ask our customers! Jerry & Ruth Lepre, 92 Rlrer- dale Ave. East Blk. 4OA Lot 1 __._ - ... .»_ . 40.00 HEATING ESTIMATE? Doreen C. Button, 16 Farmedge Asp how often they have to dry clean their draperies or nphol< Lane Blk. MB Lot (6 (4A.A.) 772.34 Alben Estates, Inc., 63 Leland Terrace Blk. MB.Lot 16 57.80 Alben Estates, Inc., 36 Lennox stery, or to have their rugs cleaned. Ask how often they have to Simply this. •»Yonr Gas Company will make a heating i Drive Blk. 58B Lot 30 49.78 Alben Estates, Inc., 51 Neville Street Blk. 58B Lot 40 _... .... L«) GAS MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! F. Leon Harris, Near Railroad Blk. 106a Lot ao «. 6.11 F. Leon Harris, Near Railroad Blk. 1O«G Lot 21 , 6.83 Of course! T. Leon Harris, Squankum Road Blk. 109A IM X 3, 10, Ifonng Moderns, particularly, know that Gas makes the Big Oif* 11. 12 ™___ 19.33 Chas. & Catherine Leonard, Porter Avenuaj Bit, IMC Lot t, 6 •N«r JenejrNitaiitl'ssen-kemea jMrovide irce service to yonr Gas ference. They also know that conversion to Gas Heat is qnitto JBamuel Tanzyraore, Porter Avt. Blk. 1080 Lot I ___, Thelma Richardson A Jas. Richardson, Porter Ava. Blk. HedfngEqiiipiiKnt Became of this free service, many, custom. and easy and inexpenaire! Send in the Coupon, or call TOOT GIW 105C Lot 8 , , Ruth Macconlco, Benson Btreet Blk. 1O6D Lot 11 1.41 Sarah Bogg). off Wayside Road en report not one cent of repair expense, year after year! Company NOW for a Certified. Heating Estimate! Blk. 109 Lot 31 99.68 Robert T. ft Ernestine Baker, Nelson Drive Blk. HOB Lol 65 66, 67 ... _. . 24 41 Walter C. * Edith J. Butler, nelson Drive Blk. 110C Lot 95, 99 -™ 17.83 Mary Hunt Kit., Nelson Drive Blk. HOC Lot IMA. 101A. 102A 13.71 Philip E, A Lenora Collins, Gentlemen: Hope Road Blk. 114 Lot 5 ... 114.U Arthur Davis, Ella Davis Xst., NAME. Wm. Reed Blk. 115 Lot 19 .... 4S4.U Iblrley M Leonard. Weit Park Ave. Blk. 120 Lot 17 _ 3U.37 Please provide me with full Viola Worth, Rod * dun Club Road Blk. 123 Let 13 «7.M Charles & Zstllle demons. Hsmiltoo Road, west Blk. 129 Lot 2T — —— _ » 392.99 information regarding the cost of Carl II. * Marie D. Italinak. Chelsea Strsat Blk.' 139 Lot .5TATL JHONE 12-39 ,— » , LSI Joseph) A. Fmcl, Atlantic Street Blk. 138 Lot 14 H, 17 . 4.4« Vary Sundrs, Neptune Ave, heating my home by Gas Blk. 140 Lot 3-23 3.62 Surfslde, Inc., BhaftD Road Blk. 144 Lot 1 23.91 Surfslde. Inc., Shafto Road NEW JERSEY Blk. 145 Lot 23 _ 10.25 Surfslde, Inc., Slisfto Road Blk. 119 Lot 24 - 10.25 When the sale lakes place, payment NATURAL GAS of taxes or assessments, mats snij In- SYMBOL OF SERVICE terests must be psld by the purchaser berore the conclusion of the sale, other. wise tat property will be Immedlslely COMPANY resold. At SUIT time before the sale, the 601 IANGS AVENUE. ASMJRY fARH.N. J. •clleetor "ill receive payment of the •moat das. toituier wits interest and •asU Incurred to tae date of payment. WHMSSI snr oarH and seal this 31th star st •sWeaber, lifi a, CBAWFOBD •s»C M 8171.86 K- f> i. «u htmpst to HiiMiwi View IN OKLAHOMA THE DAILY REGlSTgft TbunUy, Otft*er 7,19tt—U - •<' $>M«, W/ Wkflpur and HTOMAH OH*. ~ Peter M Conservation Fund Is Started for Youth a UiMrj tit liva&m Service MeKee, son of Lt Cof. tnd beauty la it* current cwrae of He declared that v.pt. 24. Mrs. J. B. McNoe of 3909 Cleve- action. Council has always operated a The service was not on the land St. Hollywood, Fla., former- To Be Goal He pointed out that in the Cub conservation program at its government, however. Patterson ly of Red Bank, was recently Scout achievements there are camp, Sot that In view of the Who Broke Neck in Surf Army Hospital has billed the promoted to the rank of cadet Of Scouts gardening, flower gardening and President's request, it would Crowells $42 per day for his stay captain and squadron executive landscaping. There are conserva- broaden Its field of operations. .CLEVELAND, Ohio - Friends well, the youth who suffered a ible for military medical aid. To there, and the Air Force brought officer in the Air Force Reserve OAKHURST — Monmouth tion requirements in each of the la Cleveland, Red Bank and sev- broken neck in the surf at Sea make matters worse, his family Lt. Crowell here for the price of Officers' Training Corps at the Council of Boy Scouts has an- Boy Scout ranks. Among Explor- eral points between have started Bright Aug. 11. let his Blue Cross coverage lapse a first class airline ticket, plus University of Oklahoma. nounced that its membership will er activities are the posting of TO ATTEND BANQUET • fund to aid Lawrence G. Cro- The victim of the accident was when he was commissioned. $1. join the nationwide program of the Outdoor Code at family LITTLE SILVER-Raiph H. also the victim of a misunder- Lt. Crowell is the son of Mr. Now the Crowells face bills of VISITS DAUGHTER furthering natural beauty and campsites, schools, and play- Belknap, president of the Bell Fi- conservation instituted by Pres ! nance Company, will attend the tanding. He graduated from and Mrs. George E, Crowell of more than J50 per day for care MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Lester grounds; the mak ng and plac- 16525 Fisher Rd., here. After his and treatment at Highland View. Bell, Phoenicia, N. Y., is visit- ident Johnson. ing of "spruce up-clean up" post- annual meeting and golden an- New Catholic University in June, and graduation, he worked for the The Cleveland Plain Dealer, ing her son-in-law and daughter, Oscar A. Newquist, camping ers, and collecting litter along niversary banquet Oct. 21 of the was commissioned a second lieu- summer in Sea Bright and lived which has given Lt. Crowell's Mr. and Mrs. George Mott, An- chairman, stated that the Boy the highways. '' New Jersey Consumer Finance Monmouth tenant in the Air Force Reserve.. in Red Bank. case coverage, is taking charge dover St. Scouts are a natural participant Mr. Newquist said the council Association at the Robert TliM Lawton Whitney, son of Mr. But because he had not re- On the day of the accident, he of the fund. Contributions should in this program because there has suggested to its members a Hotel, Newark. The organization thd Mrs. Sceva Whitney and Rob- ported for active duty at the time was taken to Patterson Army be sent to Lewis B. Edwards, Sell Fast! The Daily Register are many elements of conserva- series of individual good turns comprises 303 tmall loan com- ert Osten, son of Mr. and Mm of the accident, he was not elig- Hospital at Fort Monmouth. He managing editor; Classified. tion and furthering of natural as well as unit service projects. panies. • Robert Osten were among four wmi-finalists in the Nationa' Merit Scholarship test for Law. renceville School, Lawrenceville

Miss Elizabeth Scbink, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Schink, has entered Madison College, Har- NOW! '66 CHEVROLETS rlsonburg, Va., as a freshman.

The seventh birthday of Gai Engel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Engel. Woods End, was celebrated this week. Present were Laurie Warter, Patricia Cannon, Farbara Cherne, Carol Mueller, Susan Dugan, Kathy and Carol Callahan, Joanne Mateson tnd Kim Engel.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oake: have returned from a two-week business trip to British Columbia, Ctlifornia and Neveda.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch formerly of Woods End, were given t luncheon and presented t gift from former neighbor! recently at their new resident* on Brian Way, Middlctown.

New members welcomed to the meeting of the Senior Youth and pin-drop quiet Turbo-Jet V8 Group in the Baptist Church wen Jane Krumel, Barbara Whitte- engines that go all the way up to 425 hp. more, Dariene Foster, Connie Matey, Dennis Krueger, Dale NEW BY CHEVROLET Shimmering new interiors. The look of Hansen and Ronald Eby. De- votions were led by the leader, Custom Coupe, Sedan and two luxurious hand-rubbed walnuttriraEleganceevery- William Roberts. new Custom Wagons now. Liquid smooth Vvhere. Made by Chevrolet so you know

John McCaffrey, son of Mr. ride. Power you can order just as smooth. what a beautiful value it must be. tnd Mrs. James McCaffrey, Wes End, celebrated his 10th birth- day Oct. 1. Present were menr bers of the family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedersen of West Long Branch.

Joseph Benning, son of Mr •nd Mrs. William Benning, Ever- NEW CHEVROLET; green Ter., and his grandfather William Benning, Belford, spent Monday in New York City to see Pop* Paul VI. " *&: fcC™*'*> JET- The seventh birthday of Chris- tine Van Cleve, daughter of Mr. •nd Mrs. Eugene Van Cleve Frost Cir, was celebrated Oct.l at a tea party. Guests included SMOOTHER Reid Perkins, Marylour Dobson Mary Beth Nicholas, Suzanne We've agaia.specially tailored those coil springs at Downey and Victoria Van Cleve. every wheel to each body style. We've put in new Mr. and Mrs. A. Val Adkins softer shock absorbers. No Chevrolet has ever had a •re entertaining for Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sterling of East St. Louis, ride like this. Power begins with a thrifty Si* at 111. 155 hp, and goes on from there. Turbo-Jet V8's Claire Parkhill, daughter of Mr. available at 325 hp, 390 hp and 425 hp in all the •nd Mrs. William Parkhill Sharon PI., was baptiied Sunday new Impalas, Bel Airs and' Biscaynes for 1966. in St. Mary's Catholic Church Model shown: Impala Super Sport Coupe. MIH Georglanna Washtog, Irving' ton, and Stephen Falenta, East Rutherford, were sponsors. A re- ception wu held for, members of the (amity from Newark and Irv- Ington. YMCA Offers NEW CHEVELLE Dance Glasses RED BANK - Harried house- SUPER SPORT 396 wive* and their daughters can find release from their daily rou- New 300's. New 300 Deluxe jet V8's, either 325 hp or 360 hp. tines and Improve their phy- sical condition through the mod- models. New Malibus. And two Both come with special hood, ern dance, Mrs. Doris Holzman of the Red Bank Community new Super Sport 396's—coupe grille, suspension, emblems, red YMCA promises. and convertible — with engines stripe tires, floor-mounted shift Mrs. Holzman, active in mod- ern dance for 18 years, an- that tell you exactly what kind of Twelve beautiful Chevelles in all nounces classes for women and Chevellestheyare. Both are avail- girls starting Wednesday, Oct —all as. new inside as they are Chavello Super Sport 396 Coups 13, at the Y and continuing for able with 396-cubic-inch Turbo- outside, headlamps to taillights. 10 consecutive Wednesdays. Lead dancer this summer in the Roosevelt Park Amphithe- atre production of The King and I in Metcchen, Mrs. Holzman enthusiastically .prescribes mod- ern dance not only for lovers of the art, but as a release from daily tensions. Dance, Fitness Course at'Y' ASBURY PARK — Modern dance and fitness will be the theme of a new girls' program starting -next Wednesday at the Shore Area YMCA. Classes con- ducted by Mrs. Dottee Rekeda of Oakhurst will be held for girls Corsa Sport Coups In the five to 13 age group .The program is designed to aid In poise, posture and general phy- sical fitness. Mrs. Rekeda Is the director of her own CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVBOLET DEALER'S Freehold, Dr. Julian Eisenberg of Long Branch, Dr. Irving S; Wallace of Middletown, Dr. Eu- lt.7H» gene Trachtman of Red Bank and Dr. Gerald Koss of West Long Branch. The seminar Is one of four education meetings held CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY each year under the sponsorship of th« New Jersey Optometrlc AwociaHon. 325 Maple Avtnut Red Bank THE DAILY BEC1STER Raritan GOP I,SM It" wi!J be tf JUrrM Seymour, Crwfonl'i ttf urvUy, October 7,1*55 Rutgers Has tpeifcer. coUeetor, wjJI »44nw A» obA w> Slates Program Member* Louis Fkbl tod Bob "Bfettfog the Odd?.*' -:> Chroray htve scheduled a slide County «n Private swim club its 1965-66 meeting schedule Dr. Terence Butler, associate Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m., professor of mathematics for the A&P does... uncondition- 1 and 2 bedroom (Including in the Barclay Hotel, Monmouth People-to-People at Work Rutgers College of Arts and Sci- apartments from air conditioning, ally! Jane Parker Bread County Juvenile Court Judge Leo ences, is the instructor. For the $110 net rent heat, hot water) Weinstein will speak. RIVER PLAZA — The Greatei serves as chairman of the boardi adults in April, 1966, past two summers, Dr. Butler is made of the finest ingre- of trustees. It promotes person- Red Bank Chapter of People-to Guest speaker was Dr. Robert has also taught National Science dients, blended and baked Sell Fast! The Daily Register People reached overseas agair al contact among citizens of all Hunter of Spokane, Wash., who Foundation seminars for superior by experts. You'll like it... MARC HAMPTON Classified. this summer. countries by "sister city" pro- has acted as a voluntary recruit high school students gifted in Miss Rita Quail, local chapte grams with towns abroad; by er, traveler, and promoter of mathematics. or you'll get your money classroom and university campus People-to-People since its incep- member and principal of Rivei Each child or group of chil- back — without question.. APARTMENTS affiliations with counterparts in tion. His talk features slides of Plaza School, presented an hon dren must be accompanied by a In lovely historic Matawan. fyatawan Ave. bctwun Rivlni Dr. "WANTED foreign lands, and by letter, his travels abroad. orary membership scroll in Co- parent or teacher. and Aberdeen Rd., Matawan Borough, H. J. Phoni 566-8067. 30 HOMES THAT penhagen to Mrs. Katharine El book, and sports exchanges with Mrs. Main is attending the na- overseas nations. Information about the numbers JANE PARKER DIRECTIONS: New Jersey Turnpika Exit 11 onto Routt 9 NEED PAINTING kus White, U. S. ambassador tc tional People-to-People confer- series may be obtained by call- south into Route 34 to Main Street In Matawan. Turn lift on Denmark. Mrs. Phyllis Hor- A large part of the program ence in Kansas City this week- Main St. to Ravine Drive to property. OR: Garden Slat* Pkwy. HILLSIDE, N. J.-30 home- ing or writing the office of the !0-Morr!stown Rd. io Ravin*.Dr. Turn right to property. owners in this general area rocks of Sea Bright and Miss consists of international visits, as end as local chapter representa- New Brunswick Extension Cen- WHITE will be given the opportunity Betty Sullivan of Bradley Bead when a group of Austrians was tive. Among the hosts will be ter, Rutgers—The State Univer- BREAD of having the new Aluminum accompanied Miss Quail on th entertained for several days Presidents Eisenhower and Harry sity, 35 College Ave., New Bruns- Siding made of Alcoa Alumi- trip. here by the local chapter in the S. Truman. wick. num applied to their home People-to-People, dedicated U summer of 1964. In turn, Peo- with special decorative work ple-to-People groups overseas en- at a very low cost. This new peace through understandinj among the world's peoples, wa; tertain American travelers. Em- amazing product has captured phasis is laid on meetings among the interest of home owners organized in 1956 by President throughout the United States Dwight D. Elsenhower, who nowpeople of similar business and who are fed up with constant cultural interests. painting and other mainte- The Greater Red Bank chap- nance cost. It carries a 20- ter, headed by Mrs. Earl W. year guarantee and provides CRYSTAL Main, 186 South Lake Dr., presi- full insulation, winter and dent, is advised by a council summer, as well as fire pro- consisting of Freeholder Marcus tection. Our new product can be used over every type of LIQUORS Daly, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Web- home, including frame, con- 21 W. From St., Rtd Bank ster of the First Presbyterian crete block, stucco, etc. It Church of Red Bank, and Col comes in 13 different decora- PREMIUM1 BRANDVJ1J4I1I S (USA-ret.) Raymond R. Tourtil- tive colors. Your home can be lott of Little Silver. a showplace in your vicinity • GIN- 95 Other local officers are Karl and we will make it worth • VODKA Meyer of 12 Butler La., vice your while if we can use your • WHISKEY president; Mrs. George Supplee home. Please call collect 687- of Little Silver, secretary, and 2254 and ask for Mr. Wilson. 3 An appointment will be ar- Anter. Champagnes $1.99 fifth Frank Strickland of 11 South ENJOY the DEEP LUSH COMFORT of a HEAVILY QUILTED ranged to see your home with- Assorted Cordials ....$2.99 fifth Lake Dr., treasurer. out any obligation whatsoever. The chapter met Tuesday at No Money Down. Out of FREE parking River Plaza School to" meet its SOFA PLUS a HI-BACK TWEED CHAIR—and SAVE $190! towners call collect. Ask us council members and to discuss about our new amazing plas- FREE delivery plans for 1965-66, which include ticrylic siding on sale. East- selection of a sister city to Red ern Modernizers, authorized Bank in a foreign country anc Alcoa Dealer, 687-2254. 741-0218 hosting of a group of 120 Scots and Wpkh

open doily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6

OTTOMAN «dy $29.95

corbin Big 80" High-Back Sofa! Deep, Comfortable Lounge Chair! natural Quilted Sofa 3M "Scotchgarded" for Easy Care! shoulder trousers Sofa and Chair, value '489.00... Special The look of lavish elegance — and a' deep-tufted, princely comfort—to ennoble your Bring room at; a ctarttingiy enhance modest price! Note the generous size of the big he-man tweed covered lounge chair! Note the magnificent 1 quilting of the lovely sofa fabric (instead of cotton, we've used /4" of polyurethane foam to provide a luxuriously thick your quilt of the fabric!) And we've treated the sofa -with the 3M "Scotchgard" process so that soiling and staining k vir- tually non-existent! And that's not all: Added luxury is provided by "Foam of the Future" construction throughout appearance! —•» a scientific combination of foam rubber with polyurethane foam to provide unimpeachable seating comfort The sketch above can only hint of the magnificence of this furniture; at this unusual value it deserves your inspection right now! We urge yon to visit your nearest C M. WHITNEY store promptly.

Delightfully cozy Authentic style! Unusual value! LAMP COMMODE ... A complete ronge of tough wearing outdoor type slocks PATCHWORK ROCKER SOLID ROCK MAPLE w to mix well with tweedy sportcoats. English cavalry twills, TABLES value country harvest hopsocking, waly whipcords and basic $60.00 worsted flannels. New earthy tones of putty, clay and olive.

$21,00 to $28.50

value $119.95

the fair university shop It rofki . . . k twfoli nd fc't Mlwly COCKTAIL TABLE chinning with hi Mth«ntic patch-Mini M" *id« x 48* loni $38 STEP TABLE fabric! JO" wide x 19" ko| x XT M|h *38 for men, women and boys STORES OWN DAILY »:30 A.M. TO 9:J0 P.M. SATURDAY TO < P.M. • USI THI C. M. WHITN1Y CONVINIINT PAYMENT PUN i RT. 35, WANAMASSA, (1 mile north of Aibury Circle) KE 1-4949 Route 35) Oakhurst Route 22, Union Route 17, Lodi Route 17, Paramus

iyt Miles South of Eatontown Circle A. Opp. the FtegsWp on the No. Side ,±, Corner of Essex St. next to Modell'« .A. Just North of Ridgewood Ave. 531-HOO * MU 7-0O22 * HUJ-U22 * OL 2-6444

•,-...:<;".\i'... dean up fa four yetn ijtsgntttos tbtt bu been THE DAILY HEGiSTEE Thursday, October 7, 1965-15 No fan of Mr. Maker through the years.' < * . From Our Readers " Maher,- In his tirade ol blame, says, "Frankly we are Is .project was approved and turned to Long Branch Housing 0 337 MaMrthur Ave. a resort area and the net result is "loss of money," "vacant Authority for the redevelopment by a "commission form or ' . Long Branch, N. J. stores" and no "movies," Maher again shows his prejudice government." To the Editor: Ifet Register walcomw letters lr»m lu readers, provided by saying words with no clarification of why they were used. In addition to the vicious and derogatory remarks on On Sept. 13, a group of citizens met at the Garfield Grant they contain ilgnature, addfus and telephone number. Letters It was the supreme Insult to the city and its people when Sept. 14 in Long Branch Daily Record in which he blamed Hotel to form a committee to see if changes in the present Maher, after a long harangue, said, "In fact it is not a good all the faults and ravages of time on the present form of should be limited to JM words. Endorsements of political can- city government could be made that would benefit the city. place to live in," end quote. This city has given more to Mr. government, there are other remarks he is claimed to have didates or commercial products are not acceptable. Mr. Dan Maher, elected the chairman of the group, appointed Maher than "he" could ever pay back. made. After Mr. Maher had been made chairman of a group the committee, Thomas J. Baldino chairman and others, among formed to seek a way for bettering the present form of gov- them several who had served the city before. After above insult he should "fold his tent and silently Unidentified Flying Objects steal way." ernment there was a news item in a September issue of Mon- Mr. Maher, a rabid supporter of commission government mouth American, a small newspaper. who has fought the present form of government since its In Long Branch Daily Record, Pec. 1, 1964, after some- 7 Idlewild La. Inception, promptly laid the condition of beachfront and city one had spoken about lack of progress on riverfront project, I quote from this item: After election Maher promptly Matawan, N. J. streets to the present form of government. Mr. Maher, after a long speech on Long Branch Housing author- scored this form of government, predicting the "present form To the Editor: would drag Long Branch into bankruptcy with five years." A seashore resort is no better than its beaches plus an ity's record of things done, said: quote: "The end result on In a belated attempt to hide proof of UFO censorship, th« Continuing, he said: "If this effort here tonight fails, you enticing beachfront. Shrewsbury riverfront will be the fine large scale residential United States Air Force has classified Air Force Regulation must console yourselves with the fact that you will have Mr. Maher and others know our beaches and others along development on the Jersey Coast with luxury apartments and 200-2 ("Intelligence Activities - Unidentified Flying Objects this "Miserable," "inefficenj," "intolerable" form of govern- the coast have been receding for years. Cape May, New Jer- fine one-family residential areas to supplement these ratables (UFO)") - the official UFO investigation order - "For official ment for many years. sey, a famous summer resort before 1930, lost its beaches of over eight million dollars. Prior to this the ratables were use only." • and its fame, about 150 thousand dollars. Visit this riverfront and see what Some outstanding citizen I would say? How about the This AF document was previously unclassified, until You, Mr. Maher have been our mayor and a big business we have after four years' time and hundreds of thousands rest of you citizens? NICAP (National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phen- man on the. beachfront. What have you done for the city or in dollars spent. Signed: Luther B. Jordan omena, Headquarters, 1536 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Wash- the beachfront? What did your beachfront holdings have that To date, the city would be better financially if it had 337 MacArthur Avenue ing 36, D.C.) spotlighted the censorship sections, report- would-enllceor invite visitors? No form of government could stuck to its ratables of $150,000 Incidentally, this riverfront Long Branch, N. J. ing them in the "UFO Investigator," the official organ of NidAP, and "The UFO Evidence" (NICAP's 184-page docu- mented report on its seven-year scientific investigation of UFOs). For the benefit of those individuals not acquainted with AFR 200-2, here are the paragraphs requiring secrecy and also the explaining away of UFO reports: Par. 3c states, in part; "Air Force activities must reduce the percentage of unknowns to the minimum . . ," (Indicating an obvious concern to explain away UFO reports, not to in- vestigate them scientifically and admit that many cases can- not be explained conventionally.) Par. 9 linjits release of information to the public. Base commanders are directed to release information on a UFO sighting "only if it has been positively identified as a familiar or known object." Par. 11 restricts AF personnel from discussing UFOs: "Air Force, personnel . . . will not contact private individuals TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE on UFO cases nor will they discuss their operations and func- tion! with unauthorized persons unless so directed, and then EVERY ITEM FIRST QUALITY,. • BACKED BY OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ! only on a 'need-to-know' basis." ' > , Par. 19 .requires that radarsoope photographs of UFOs — MISSES', NEW FALL which show UFO speeds and maneuvers — be classified and kept from the press and public. Since AFR 200-2 completely contradicts official denials of MAN TAILORED censorship, it is clear why the order Is now being hidden. But too many newsmen, broadcasters, and other citizens are OXFORD SHIRTS aware ot the secrecy provisions for this belated cover-up to succeed. " Any individual interested in learning more about the UFO problem, and this is potentially the most dangerous problem to MADE TO confront a)) mankind, should.write directly to NICAP. I plead with you all to take advantage of this opportunity to enlighten SELL yourselves as to the realities of the situation. Thank you. - Sincerely, FOR $2 John Laval 0 NICAP Member

Long sleeve, barrel cuffed shirt beauties. Praise for Firemen Actually styled by a man's shirt designer! ,v ' Seabright Lawn Tennis Button down or Bermuda cellars. Exciting , v L "- and Cricket Club choice of whites, pastels, new dark tones. 1 ' * • * Rumson, N. J. To the Editor: ' " Would you be kind enough, at yoiir convenience, to pub- 21 inch & 26 inch 2 PIECE lish the enclosed letter addressed to the Rumson Volunteer Fire papartment. With many thanks, I am ' Sincerely yours, LUGGAGE SETS ••>-•• :\ J. Upshur Moorheid • President Made to Sell for $15 September 29, 1965 Mr. William Murphy, Chief "Black Stuart" plaid, with sturdy Rumson Volunteer Fire Department plywood frames. Zippered sides Rumson, New Jersey " ; with lock and key. Miracle fab* Dear Chief Murphy: •••'• , '.'-, i The Board of Governors of the Seabrlgh't L4WTI Tennlr and ric is water repellent end stain re- Cricket Club wishes to extend its sincere thanks to tee} Rum- sistant. You get both .the 21" son Volunteer Fire Department for the magnificent job it' did weekender and the^!6s^ In controlling the very stubborn fire in the equipment sheds at the rear of the club on Monday night. The speed and the for this incredible sale price. efficiency of the men saved the clubhouse, which It one of the oldest in the U.S., the private dwelling next door and Mr. Nordlie's inventory in the professional shop. ; We are all deeply grateful for the speed and courtesy of LITTLE GlRLS' the men and .we want to be certain that each aad every one of thefn'lcnbwi that we are. ''' ; •p: ••V-^ Slnee y, STRAP PUMPS J. Upjhur Moorhead WITH CREPE SOLES PreJWerrt' Freedom Adorable black vinyl sabot pump with boun- v*v" • . ?- ,•• . '. '. ' ' g Deerfield Rd. : cy black crepe soles. 1 -, -: , . ,".. ' v Hailet, N. J. To the Editor: ' Ideal for school and Comparable In the last presidential election, the Republicans con- play. Sizes tVi to 3. verted their whole campaign to a direct attack on individual 149 Value freedom. Jtn t|ov present New Jersey gubenatorial race their candidate,''whose only previous claim lo 'fame was his violent opposition to the principle,that an accused person is entitled to legal counsH^is now standing foursquare for the abolition 6? academic freedom at our state university. • .'.';"' Undef the circumstances, it is ironic that Freeholder Marcus Dajy, addressing the Young Republicans on Sept. 28, should give President•Johlison"full credit for the development of a one-party political system in this country. I am not sur- prised, however, that neither of the Young Republicans present argued the point I. Goeller FOAM—ZIPPERED FAMOUS "ARVIN" CORDUROY , ADJUSTABLE TOSS PILLOWS IRONING BOARD EAGLE 73 OFFICIAL SIZE Fine woven corduroy zip- off covers in lovely new Completely adjustable BASKETBALL decorator colors. Extra for stand-up or sit MADE TO down Ironing. Rubber Sold nationally for 199 thick, foam-filled in round tipped feet hold table All rubber, waterproof and square shapes. Com- SELL firmly in place. Strong and practically Inde- all steel construction MADE TO strucrable. Professional- pletely washable, of FOR 149 with 11 e a m vents. SELL ly tested for perfect course! Beautifully enameled. FOR 6.95 bounce and balance! 99 25 FOOT ROLL GUTTER MAItCH AHEAD GUARD TO SECURITY 8 FT. ALUMINUM—BATTERY 7 INCH DYNEL Y "In Step" With An Insured BOOSTER CABLES PAINT ROLLER Safe Savings MADE TO SELL FOR 1.49 WITH METAL PAN Account , , (UUIHTUU Sold nationally for 195 Prepare for winter. Superior Made to sell for 1.00 Easy to bend, cut and Install. Keeps gutters free of all leaves, quality, all Helps make your paint- Red Bank twigs, etc. No sharp edges. Install now. Save trouble and money. aluminum. Can not corrode ing easy. Washable roll- Savings ever. 79 er-reinforced pan. 47 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Wo reserve right to limit quantities. 'Whtn Ydu Save Does Make a Difjirtkct t" HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY T (juet&im — Ii Jou who pl&yi N13 and 14, Hours Monday nights at 9 p.m. at the He broke the casting jinx when and Mrs. Joseph Mazza, Mr. and owners were required to have a Strafhmore Lanes, Rt. 34. ALL NEW! ALL EXCLUSIVELY OURS! he won the part of "Sgt. Saun- Mrs. John J. Regan, Mr. and are 1 to 10 p.m. on both days. ladder and a swab in their ders" in the "Combat" series and finally became a star. In addi- tion to acting, Morrow also writes Onct-a-year sensational values from the nation's most famous carpet mills! and directs and is active in thea- • FOUR SEASONS tre projects in the Las Angeles COLLECTION area. A new, eicitlng look In Flbtrglot (For an answer to your que. by Albert. tion about any TV program or actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- • TOP HAT er, Television Mailbag, in care COLLECTION of this paper.) Hand prints on brocad* by Henri • SILK BROCADES To Honor By Mead and Montagu Members RUMSON - Red Bank Chapter • HAND PRINTS of Hadassah will honor its menv By CohoRta bers of long-standing, life mertr CARPET SALE! bers and new members at th • BONAZ PANELS annual paid up membershii by Stanley meeting Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in • TAPRON Congregation Bnai Israel. Installed Tackless Over Heavy Waffle Pad Chairmen of the event are Mrs. Raymond Eagle, New COLLECTION Shrewsbury, and Mrs. George A colorful collection ol Spiro, Middletown, aided by Mrs THIS WEEK ONLY! hand prints by Albert Jan Prager, Little Silver, pres A remarkable 3-for-l clearance of Sandier & Worth's greatest broadloom values. All dent; Mrs. Alvin Krass, New • and many others Shrewsbury, membership vie •, • verifiable bargains In a aood color and width oworrment. president; Mrs. R. I. Kaplan, membership chairman, and Mrs, by the World's Arthur Smalbach, life member- Finest Designers.. ship chairman, both of Red Bank, All Priced Below Their Regular Values Glamor Wardrobe Printed Pattern 9499 WaAdwU FOR TEEN FASHION MODEL Our Workroom Will Custom-Make Your DOLL SIZE 1114" oo Acrilan* Pile Plush Broadloom Creslan* Pile Sculptured Broadloom PER Installed over heavy waffle pad. DRAPERIES 2 PAIR Installed over heavy waffle pad. . Deep-piled three-dimensional beauty \ Smooth luxurious pile that is long LINED OR (MINED...DRAW DRAPERIES INCLUDED 95 in a handsome cut and uncut cloud wearing and easy. to clean. A most$0 effect. Combines eye-appeal and beautiful carpet. v, sq. yd. practicality. sq. yd. MSOFA & CHAIR *02- 4 Cushions • OVERLOOKED HEMS • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS 745Complet0e • 200 Different Materials To Choose From Reg. 107.50

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Your home is your biggest investment! Keeping it in good repair enhances its value and adds greater convenience and comfort to daily living. It lakes MONEY to finance needed home improve- ment*. We know, because at First Merchants, we are PEOPLE with the same home-owners' financial problems. So, just get estimates of the work you want done and bring them in to. any one of our 9 Community Offices. We'll arrange a Home Improve- ment Loan that permits you to borrow np to $3500.00 and take np to 5 yean to repay. JOHN R. FERRIS RED BANK - The Ministry master of the Congregational of Music and Fine Arts of theChurch of Grand Ledge. The sum- First Methodist Church of Red mer of his sophomore year was Bank will present the first In aspent in study with Marcel series of eight organ recitals Dupre at the University o£ Chi- Monday at 8 p.m. cago. John Ferris, university organ- In 1950, Mr. Ferris entered the ist at Harvard University, will School of Music at Union Theo- open the series. logical Seminary, New York City. KINK CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OWTCM He was awarded the Alumni •Mr. Ferris, a native of Michi- 7 <••*•* Buk • ViuNOi iSMkUcrlMt Mt Im" Scholarship for attaining the BaiaM • Brfclto • Coll* NMk • Ara-N«pta» Cttj gan, served in the Army two Htad Otfict: 601 Mottitmx Aw.,jtotmri> Porte . 7-^. first-year class, Upon graduation State University, where he, re- Dhwln or Walk-Up FaciIMn and Extended Hour. At AM Offfcd with the master of sacred music ceived the bachelor of music de- JUmtor JMtroi Rtttrv Sintcm. federal Deport Inittronc* Corporation degree, he became assistant to gree. During his four college Vernon de Tar, organist and years, he was organist and choir- choirmaster at the Church ofij the Ascension. New York City. In 1953, he became an asso- ciate in the American Guild of Organists, and has continued an active membership, in the guild. He has recently completed two terms a? dean of the Boston Chapter. From 1950 to 1958, Mr. Fer- ris was organist and choirmas- ter of the First Methodist Church in Red Bank. He was then ap- COATS OF SUPERB WOOL 3-SEASONZlPCOATS pointed university organist and VELOURS AND SAXONIES OF FINE WOOL VELOUR choirmaster at Harvard Univer- sity, and lecturer on Liturgical 44.95 Music in the Harvard Divinity 36.95 School. THERMAL Mr. Ferris has been heard in Handsome set-in sleeve or split Converts from a topcoat to an MEN'S COTTON orgari recitals throughout New shoulder models with flne canvas overcoat as you zip in the Jersey, Michigan, in New York FUNNEL PLAID interlinings for greater shape- woolen brier! Your choice of BLANKETS City, the Boston area, as well retention. Exceptionally well- set-in sleeve or popular split SPORT SHIRTS as in Ohio, Iowa and North Caro- tailored in medium and dark shoulder model, Medium and dark lina. In 1961 he appeared at tones... regulars, shorts, longs. tones... regulars, shorts, longs. SIZE 72x90 Symphony Hall in the newly in- *•* augurated series of organ con- certs sponsored by the Boston Heavyweight Sanfor- Symphony Orchestra, appearing ized washable shirts, $71.50 again in this same series in 19G4 and 1965. In 1962, he was solo carefully detailed with organist at the Concerts of Ba- 2 bias pockets, top roque Music at the Commington stitched collar with 4 School of the Arts, and in the stays to insure neat- REGULAR 5.95 summer of 1964 was on the fac- ness. Assorted plaids ulty of the Berkshire Music in sizes S-M-L-XL. Center at Tanglewood Mass. Ho has been ft guest of the Federal OUR OWN BRAND Republic of Germany, touring "SERENE" HIGH tliatcounity'in 1962 as part of its HEN'S HOODED LOFT BLANKETS cultural exchange program. In the choral field, Mr. Ferns has served on the faculty of fie SWEATSHIRTS Presbyterian Conference on V, Rib knit cuffs and waist. 3.33 Church Music at Montreat, N. C ,'j, Muffler front. Sizes S-M-1 «nr and of the Church Music Work- L-XL. shop of Michigan State Univer lightweight, wonder- sity. He frequently conducts fully warm blankets choral workshops in and around 2.49 with a soft, fluffy tup. Boston. In the summer of 1965 he LUXURY BLACK COATS MAGNIFICENTLY TAILORED taught choral conducting at the H31L ** ** U (4^^ 94% rayon, 6% Acri- OF 2-PLY WORSTED COATS OF PURE Harvard Summer School and con- LADIES' WOOL lan® acrylic. 5' nylon CAVALRY TWILL 19-OUNCE CASHMERE binding. 72x90" fits ducted the Harvard Summer both twin or full beds. Chorus. He served as general SKIRTS editor of the new edition of the 52.95 64.95 Wide color choice. • Sheath Walker Harvard University Hymn Book, comparable valu* IAS cw.puabl.valw MO • Proportioned published by the Harvard Univer- • Fall Colors sity Press in the fall of 1964, has The fabric is 2-ply wool worsted, Incomparable 1001 cashmere, had articles published in the specially processed to shrug fully satin lined-ths most- • Sizes 8-16 American Guild of Organists off slains and rain! Split prized coat in a well-dressed REG. SHOP WEDNESDAY AND Quarterly and in Clavier, and Is shoulder model with bal collar, man's wardrobe! Up-to-the minute consulting editor in music for tha hacking flap pockets. Satin Styling in all-occasion hlnclc. 5.00 5.99 FRIDAY EVENINGS Rocky Mountain Review. Mr lined Regulars, shorts, longs Regulars, khoil , longs. Ferris has also served on numer- GIRLS' POPLIN ous occasions as consultant in organ design. CAR COATS WITH THIS COUPON Other artists appearing in the SIZES 4-14 eight recital series at First LADIES' SLACKS Methodist will be Lois Parduc, • Fully Lined PRESTONE 1.57 formerly «sslstant university or 2.99 gnnist at Harvard University, RES. 3.99 • Reprocessed Wool Ann Rowcll, assistant organist, • Solid Colors ANTIFREEZE First Methodist Church, Red • Sizes 10-16 LIMIT TWO Bank; and Herbert Burtls, minis ter of music and fino nris nt COUPON IXPIRIS SATURDAY OCTOIIR «TH First Church, who will perform tho complete organ works of 1.50 Newberrys Downtown Red Bank Cesar Franck. The recitals will CHARGE IT KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET continue every Monday evening WITH ASIURY PARK I KRTH AMIOY through Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. Tho UNI CARD public U invited. ».H «t A*wvtak Cln b I »« Ml* It, Wart 4 M Start* r I, ti Wl Me A «wy _ tUrtt n'm , o*A« 7,1965 TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT THE DAILY REGISTER 7 N«**-#lfl Owen 7 Utr* 1*8 II Kukla And 4 News-Edwin Newman 7 Film—Continued 1 9 Farm Resort 11 Planet Earm-GMgraphy 1:55 10; J« Complete Program Listings » Newt And Weomer 2 McCoys-rComedy , : Television Highlights •:M 4 Concentration—Gamt ZOennls "The Menace 11 Cartoons—Children OunnelJ. . WCBS-TV Channels WNEW-TV OuatA §_ WOR-TV 4 Birthday House—Children : . ,10:45 2:45 to conclusion (4) World Series. The try. As he was in last week's show, little Ho 7 Girl' Talk-Panel 13 Historic Shrines bart Crackerby becomes the focal point of th» CbinoeH . WNBC-TV Cfataoel 7 . . WABC-TV Ctannel 11 WPIX-T* * English For favor 11:00 The second game o( the series comes from 11 Jack La Lonne—Exercise 2 Andy Griffith—Comedy Metropolitan Stadium, Bloomington, Minn. plot when he decides to run for school trea- THURSDAY 1:45 13 News In Perspective »:» 4 Morning Star surer. Much against his tutor's wishes, the AFTeitNOON 4 World Series •:W 7 Young Set—Discussion (Color). 13 Parlons Francats III 2 FllFllm-Porrllhm . 2 People's Choice—Comedy 9 Tell Me, Dr. Brothers—AavlCt youngest Crackerby conducts an expensive, 5 Topper—Comedy 7:3M (2) — Th« Ministers. Another silly J:5J TraTn y Donahue—2 hrs., 15 mln. 11:05 2 Love 01 Life—Serlol 5 Ntwi 7BeBeWtcJiM—Comed- y 7 Film—Romantic Age. plot is counter-balanced by the sight of Her- full-blown campaign to win votes. (Color). 4 Jeopardy—Com* Hugh, wllllams-90 mln. 13 Hoblo Espanol—Language 7 Niws—Morlene Sanders »M 11:15 7 Donna Reed—Comdey 1:M •Mike Douglas-Variety man Munster enjoying himself, which seems 8:30-9:30 (13) — News in Perspective. 4 Mona McCluskey—Comedy 11 Best 01 Groucho— Qull 11 Mock And Myer-comedy 11 Cartoons—Children I To Tell The Trulh 5 Third Mon—Mystery to be enough to satisfy youthful viewers of 13 Franklin To FrHt 13 Children Ot Other Lands 11:29 Another highly recommended review of world 5 Peter Guntv—Mystery 7 Peylon Ploce^—Serial 13 Mothematlcs 5—Education ' 7 General HojpJrol—Serial t:!« the show. Herman delights in photography events by moderator Lester Markel and his !2:B 9 Twilight Zone—Dramo 13 Worklnj tt'lm Science 11:35. 2 News II Plonet Polrol-ailldren 11 Honeymconers—Comedy and is soon taking pictures of a bank robbery. choice cohorts, Tom Wicker and Max Frankel. 13 To Be Announced 1:U 5 News U:W 13 Who Speoks For New York?- 4 News-Bob Wlllon 11:30 Robber Herbie Faye also comes in on the z Search For Tomorrow ]:1I Discusslort 1 Dick Van Dyke—Comedy > t Ne*vs— Douglol Edwards 10:00 laughs and shares comedy honors with star 9:30-11 (13) — Who Speaks for New 4 Post Ofllc»-Gom< lt:M 2 I Love Lucy—Comedy 4 Paradise Bay Fred Gvvynne. York? The following mayoral candidates — J Kino And Odle—Cartoon l:M 4 Dean Moriln—Variety 4 Fractured Phaies—Game .5 Romper Room—Children 7 Father Knows Beit ! Edge Of NfgM—Serial 5 Richard Boone— Drama 5 Film—Young Scarlace. 9 Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 7:30-8 (7) — Shindig. The series is on Its John V. Lindsay (Rep.-Lib.); Abraham D. 13 Cultures And Continent! 5 Astroboy—Cartoon 7 Long Hot Summer 11 Carol Carbett 7 Young Morrleds—Serial Richard Attenborough—I hr., !S mln. new guestJiost kick and teenagers get a win- Beame (Dem.); William F. Buckley Jr. 12:41 9 Perspective on Greotnesv- 11 People Are Funny 11:411 2 Guiding Llshl-Serlal 1 World Adventures Documentary 10: U 13 Time For Science ner when Tim Conway of McHale's Navy (Cons.); Eric Hass (Soc. Labor); and Clifton 5 Cartoons—Children II Bolo—Children 11 Naked City—Drama fame takes over the job tonight. On the rock- DeBerry (Soc. Workers) — discuss the issue II Buckaroa 500-Buck Weaver 1) Antiques—Art 1i:Sl 4:00 4 News—Frank MCSM Ing and singing shore Evie Sands and Char- of a "Civilian Review Board and Control of 4 News— Frank AAcGe* 2 Secret Storm—Serlol 5 Newt Crime." 5 Chuck McConn—Children 7 News—Beutel, Martin lie Rich are the headliners, plus semi-regu- 7 Never Too Youno-SerUI 9 Film-Dial M for Murder. Jars Bobby Sherman, Billy Preston, Dee Dee 2 Lave It To BMver * » vVhlrlyblrds—Advenhjrt Ray Mllland—2 hrs. 10-11 (4) — Dean Martin. The drinking 4 PDU—Gome II ElghKl Mon—Cortwn 11 Merv Griffin—Variety Sharpe, the Shindogs, the Kings, the Blos- man's variety hour is paced by a medley of 7 Sen Casey—Drama 13 Managers In Action 13 World At Ten 9 Divorce Court—Drama soms, and the Wellingtons, too. funny Allan Sherman parodies, sung by host 11 Scarlett Hill—Serial 4:30 11:10 2 Sea Hunt—Adventure 4 Wealher-Tex Antolne 8-9 (2) - Special. "The Andy Griffith- Martin, writer Sherman and singer Vic Da- 13 Charity Bolley-Ch|ldrni 7 Where The Action Is 1:15 5 Film—Doctor at S>a. Don KnottsJim Nabors Show." Here's a mone. Gordon and Sheila MacRae sing and do 1 Mike Douglas—Variety Dirk Begarde— 1 hr.. 45 mln. pleasing, happy hour, which comes as no impressions of celebrities like Barbra Strei- 5 Newt | II Beachcomber Bill 13 French Chef—Cooking 2 News—Jim Jensen WaltepReadeSteriing surprise to followers of its stars. Andy Grif- sand; Vic Damone and Shani Wallis croon; 2 As The World Turns 5:00 4 Local News-Jim Harti fith tells good stories, but the best is one 4 Let's Moke A Deal 1 Film—Kill the Umpire. and the piano team of Ferrante and Teicher 5 Film—Doll Fact. Wllllom Bendlx—l hr., 30 mln. 4 Johnny Carson about a "sick" Julius Caesar. Don Knotts play for at most three minutes. Martin doesn't 11 Film—Hundred Hour Hunt. 1 Pool Wlnchell—Children 7 Nlolitllfe—VorHty -THEATRES^ makes the hour a triumph showing off his like to overwork, so his guests appear in an Jack Warner—90 mln. 7 Film—Revolt of the Mercenaries. karate skill, and he's almost as funny play- 13 Let's Moke Pu»ets! Virginia Mayo—I hr., 25 mln, 2 Snorts-Frank GIHord unending line. (Color). 11 Sororlie Show 11:45 NOW THRU TUESDAY ing Andy's wife in a picnic sketch. Jim Na- 13 Parlons Francois II IS LittH Big Show 2 Film—Congo Crossing. S:M Virginia Mayo—1 hr., 35 mln. bors sings and dances with fervor, and all 10-11 (7) — The Long, Hot Summer. "The 1:35 II Three Steogts—Comedy ranioN 4 Newt-Floyii Kalber RED BANK three blend voices at the end. (Color). Twisted Image." Part I. A new char- EVENING 11 Passing Parade—Neteltt MM RFQ RAN acter is introduced on the Varner-Ben Quick e:M 12:55 741-M00 M:S0 (IS) - Legacy. (Premiere). "The 2 Password—Gam* 4 News—WacNeil. Pressman SNews Stones of Amiens." An unusual guided tour horizon to complicate the boundaries of their 4 Moment 01 Triifh-Serlol 5 Sandy Beckir—Children Matin** ar 2:00 7 Nurses—Drama 0 News—John Wlnonte 4 News—Qeoftrey Pond of a 13th century cathedral, Notre Dame in conflicts. In part one of this two-parter, the 9 Film—Jamaica Run. II Newt—Martin O'Ham 7 Film— Dragstrlp Riot. !*»)•«• 7 end *:1S Amiens, France, uses the words of English intruder is an old flame of Ben's, hot on" his Ray Mllland-M mln. 11 What's New-Children Yvonne Lime—I hr., 25 mln. •:IO 9 News And Weather . art critic-poet, John Ruskin, impersonated by trail with a healthy divorce settlement from 13 Exploring Our Language II Local News—John Tlllmon ' 1:11 , British actor Robert Lovell, to light the way the millionaire she married instead of the e:lS 4 Film—Fallen Angel. through its soaring wonders. poor but handsome Ben. Manages to main- I Houie Party—Llnkletter • Wolfer Klernan—Commen* Alice Foye— I hr.. 55 mln. 4 Series Prft-Gome Show <:M 8:30-9 (7) - 0. K. Crackerby! "Cracker- tain your interest if the well-defined series 7 A Time For Us^-Jerlol • Sports—Clurt Mosher 2 Newt regulars have you hooked. 1] T«ll Me A Story e:U COMINS by for Treasurer." A mild but appealing en- 7 Local News-Bill Beulel J Film—Hello, Frisco, Hello. 11 Weather-Vivian Farror Alice Foye—2 hrs. OCT. 20 t 21 that is Ryan O'Neal and Chris-from "Ths> Fugitive." The series J.'M 1:1} 2 News—Jim Jensen 7 Film—Wlnjed Victory. PUCCINI'S topher Connelly of "Peyton has made him a star and a1 Let's Go-Go—Variety Mark Donlelt—M mln. Place." Where may I address great deal of money and it seems II Superman FRIDAY IMMORTAL Television Mailbag 13 Electronic! At Work MORNINO their fan mail? L. P., Whiting, very doubtful that he wants to »:40 4 college. Report "LA WILLIAM By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Indiana. call it quits after three seasons. 7 Weather-Ken Rabat Jr. and Harry Belafonte as a i:45 7 Newt BOHEME" Question — I think "Gidget" i We'll probably keep hopping 7 News—Peter Jennlnjt WYLBfTS couple of vaudeville performers? Answer — You may address Tickets Now on (alt i really good program and I thought for sure it was going freights and thumbing rides for CM 2 Sunrise Semester your adoring remarks to the twoas many seasons as the series' I Sports—Frank Olfford 4 Bwona Don In Jungle-Let would like to have a biography to be on this Fall.—B. L., T. S., 1:51 7 Prelect Know-EBucotlwi actors in care of Twentieth Cen- 1 Editorial—Michael Ktatlng "the collector of the star of the show. Sail; Pittsburgh, Pa. popularity warrants. 7:0* tury-Fox Studios, Hollywood, 7:»» 2 News—Hyoms, Penia TERCNCB STAMP Field. She's very cute and Answer—I can't imagine where 2 News-Walter Cronklte 4 Toddy SA MANTUA eJOOAR think she's perfect in the part. Calif. 4 News—Huntny, Brlnkley 7 Ann Sothern ADULTS ONLY! TKHNeCOLOR* you got this information but it is Question — Is it true that the 5 Soupy Sale*—Variety 7:15 -J. M., Greenwich, N. Y. 7 Passport 7—Travel 5 News •eaeaH entirely untrue. Belafonte and, Question — I'm disappointed Beatle Concert, which was held » Marshal Dillon—Western Answer — Sally Field was cho- »:Jt •eaev most especially, Sammy Davis about the fact that "The King at Shea Stadium in New York 11 Yogi Bear--Cartoons 5 Survey Of The Arts sen to play the role of "Gidget" 13 To Be Announced 7 Gale Storm—Comedy Jr. have very busy schedules at Family" has been cut from an City in August, will be shown on 7:30 * over 150 other hopefuls. She wasthe present time and could never TV in the near future-C. W. 2 Munsteri—Comedy r:is hour to a half hour show, but at 2 Newt—Mike Wallace TOWN born in Pasadena, Calif., on No-tackle a TV series. least they're still on. My, parStratford- , Conn. 4 Daniel Boone—Adventure M10DLET0WN NOW PLAYING vember 6, 1946. Her mother, 5 77 Sunset Strip—Mystery 2 Captain Kongarea • MinniF ents like the small Kings the Answer — For the present, 7 Shlndlg-Musle 5-7 Cartoons—Children •71-1OB Margaret Field, is an actress, • Fllm-Vera Crui. 11 Fair Adventure 4 THEATRES Question — What was the name best, but my favorites are Ricther, e is no definite date set for11 Lloyd Thoxtun—variety although she doesn't do too much 1:15 MariiM* at 2 of the film which starred Jean- Rob, Tina and Lira. Please tell a TV version of the Beatles' Shea 13 Casals Mratir class S King And Odle-Corfoomt • these days. Sally's- stepfather is Stadium concert. So for this sea- I:M Iraiilicji 7 ft MS Jock Mahoney, who was "Tarnett- e MacDonald, Nelson Eddy me what their last names are ! Variety Special and Lassie? Is it ever shown on and their ages. I think these four son, the Beatles have confined 7 Donna Reed—Comedy zan" in a few films and TV's their TV appearances to a few13 Legacy—Documentary "Yancy Derringer." Sally had TV?—R. L., Ortonville, Minn. could have a series of their own l:» Answer — You're probably and make it a success.—Mrs. G. songs on "The Ed Sullivan 4 Laredo—Western wanted to be an actress for mos Show." Incidentally, there's a 5 Route 64—Drama Iwl ASBUHYPASBUHY PAR/ K thinking of "The Sun Comes Up" K., Port Clinton, Ohio 7 0. K. Crockberbv! DRIVE-IN of her life but her parents in- new cartoon series on the ABCn H-«ni'nn Eye—Mystery which starred the late Miss Mac- THEATRE sisted she finish high school first Answer — According to ournetwork which features the Beat- She was attending classes at Co-Donald, Lassie and Lloyd Nolan, GATIS OPiN 6:30-MOVUS AT 7:00 I not Nelson Eddy. It is shown onmail, Ric, Rob, Tina and Liza les. lumbia Studio's Film Industries are the most popular members ATLANTIC MlMH'SlWtltSJSIIOJtT Workhop when she was spotted and Lassie? Is it ever shown on THEATRE JOSE FERKR • III UlSm- 0OM WMM of the King clan. Ric ds Azevedo Question — Barbara Stanwyck AUnnlli' ll.ilil.unli— lil. I'.IU'IH EUZABCIH UHIET • aC«K SiW. »y a casting director for Screen JISCIXUQ'IIUWlDulM EATONTOWN is 18; Robert Rey is 19; Tina is my favorite actress and has Gems. This led to her being Question — After a couple of Cole is 22; and Liza Rey is 18. seasons of wandering around the been for a number of yearn. 1 NOW—Ereningj 7 and 9 screen tested and winning the wish they would not waste a tal- part of "Gidget." channels, I have come back to Question — Just how tall is FRANK SINATRA ± watching "Gunsmoke" and "My ent like hers in a routine west- Ted Cassidy who plays "Lurch" ern series. Miss. Stanwyck should "VON RYAN'S catoivtowiv Question — I heard that Sean Three Sons" and was surprised on "The Addams 'family?" My to see both >."Chester~, of Gun- have an hour-long drama series Connery, who plays James Bond ; brother tried to tell me he wasin which she could play a num- EXPRESS" color •-DnVE-IIM — in the movies, is really as bald imoke" and "Bub" of "My Three over 7 feet tall. That would make Sons" missing. What happened? ber of different roles. She seems as Yul Brynner. Is this a fact him a giant according to ouralmost embarrassed in her role or just some silly rumor? It cer-W. L., Memphis, Tenn. standards. — C, L., Bridgeport, Answer — Dennis Weaver on "The Big Valley,."—Mrs. G. Enrywhtiv . . . EvarycM'i Calling iainly would detract from his Conn. It Tht Muir-Sw rictara of riw Ytail image if it were true.—Mrs. S. [Chester) left a couple of sea- M., Payne, Ohio 2., Belle Vernon, Pa. • sons back and went on to head Answer — According- to Ted Answer — On the contrary. Answer — It's just another sil-his own TV series, "Kentucky Cassidy's ABC biography, he isMiss Stanwyck is reportedly hap- ly rumor Connery is notJones," Awhich didn't fare too 6 feet 9 niches tall and weighs py with her role in the new "Ship of M aaldpated and, even if he were, well and lasted only one season 250 pounds and those are giant western series. There are many NOW! Tht Pnlia... he could always wear a toupee William "Bub" Frawley retired proportions in anybody's book. stars in Miss Stanwyck's league ThBTalk... and still project whatever it is from the rigors of weekly TV who aren't working at all andli PLAZA Fools The Excitement.. (it projects as James Bond, and was replaced by William Question — I really don't have would probably welcome a star- j • It Ai Ivtatl FoKlMttBej! Matttrfall" Demarest in the series. a question but I hope ypu print ring role in a weekly TV series, i -TIM! Keep Mounting! Question — Whatever happen- my letter anyhow. I am a big about ed to the plan to have a new TV Question — I am absolutely in Andy Williams fan and I want to (For an answer to your ques- [ serries starring Sammy Davis ove with the Harrington boys, take this opportunity to say Ition about the TV program or j FREEHOLD think his series is the greatest actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- "Ship of weekly show of its kind. The '«o2.0oOO StUPoP er, Television Mailbag, in care opening show of the season with of this paper.) SMOKING SICTION Bobby Darin and Robert Goulet NO EXTRA CHARGE Fools as Andy's guests was very en- ACRES OF FREI A Movl* Veyagt Into Great*.!)!" tertaining and I am looking for- —N. Y.. .JOURNAL-AMERICAN PARKINS ward to the rest of the season.— LEIGH SIGNORET FERRER MARVIN WERNER ASHLEY H. W., Providence, R. I. Cio^I^ Jew* W'Ctnti C'tm^ MiS} ' • SEGAL GRECO DUNNLKQRVIN Ann RUEHMANN LTLIA SKAU Answer — Consider your bou- NOW! ROtERT PRESTON SNIRLEr JONES quet to Andy Williams thrown "THE MUSIC MAN" ... we are always happy to JNEPTUNE CITY PLUS 2nd GREAT MUSICAL TREAT THE FAMILY TODAY print letters of praise about TV , KAft performers from their fans. MALDEM RED BANK Question — Who were the stars CABLTON- of the film, "Colonel Effingham's Th» Collator I:0O: 7:00: 8:10. Raid," which I saw on TV EATONTOWN awhile ago? I thought the oldCOMMUNITY— EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA man was very good but I don't 8hlp o[ Fooli 2:12; 7:33; 8:57. ENGAGEMENT recall ever having seen him beDRIVE-1N- - PTIST CHURCH Snlp ot Fooli 1:15; 11:13; Apiche WINNER OF 8 fore.—S. T., Las Vegas, Calif. Rirln 9:59. PRESENTS & RODGEKS-HAMVIEFCTEJNS Answer — The late Charles Co- FREEHOLD ACADEMY burn was the character actor you FREEHOLD- GOSPEL CARAVAN AWARDS ROBERT WEE 0 liked in the film and his co- Ship ol fools 7:00; S:J5. I CONCERT stars were Joan Bennett and the ASBURY PARK HAYING ALL TOP late William Eythe. tYRIC- To Bed Or Not To Bed 3:00; 7:00; 10:<3: Uaintfleant Cud-old 1:41: f.SD. Question — "The Fugitive" Is MAYFAIR— still one of the best series on Shir of Tool! 2:10: r:M: »::<& • SMOKED OYSTERS • SEAFOOD SALADS • PRIME life IIAZLET LOEWS DRIVE-DM- * HAM • TURKEY • COLD CUTS • SALADS • ami HM Carlooni j;it; BveryUitaa'1 Ducky TOWN 7;2»; 11:30; Blip 'ot Fools 8:05. RED BANK • MIDDLETOWMintm N WONDERfUL PASTIY TAME PLAZA- 741-MM with cw HOM Baked Spedolilir thlp'ot Foc gjj*" *'M Thuttfay, Qztobti 7,1965-19 CREEK FffJjMS - Pmi THE DAfLV Bf/HSTER oj tile 120-jool mural depict- Palette Talk ing the history oj art is executed in tempera paints by Susan SeHiemann, right a student at Red Bank High Bold Approach Au Go GoSchool, as pa art department project in which selected By ELEANOR MARKO vinced (by her elders) that a students participate. Think big. cool, remedial approach would be better In the long run. She Double it. Triple it. Add a repaired them three times • • • couple of more feet and you'll and then the defacing stopped. JUNE GRADUATE — Bar- come somewhere near guessing Quiet appreciation has set in bara Harrison, oj Little Sil- the size of two major works by for these large works, repre- ver, lejt, with one oj the an 18-year-old aspiring artist. senting noun of steady work It's a matter ot guess, too, how with a small brush (because works she completed, along long it'll be before they are des- Barbara prefers to tee . no toilh two 15-foot murals in tined to be wiped out by a couple strokes and avoids any lmpas- Red Bank High School. of coats of institutional paint. toed technique) and for the Itu- Until proven otherwise, the dent artist who dared to be the two 15 by 10-foot single compo- "flrit." sition murals by Barbara Harri- At the approach of summer son, a June graduate of Red vacation, it was learned that the Bank High School, are the larg- general clean-up painting of the est oil paintings by a student corridors in the building would ...Casual, Yet Elegant in the area. They are painted include "going over" the murals. directly on the corridor walls Barbara personally appealed to on the third floor of the high the principal and it took.a special school where the art department move on the part of the Board is located. of Education to save these works If it is true that a successful from the ubiquitous cleaners. artist must have a whopping The verve for murals has cotv share of struggles, this gal has tinued, but on a smaller scale, rosey years ahead. Yet, at this by other art students. Some 120 point, the outlook is a mono- feet of wall space above the wain- chromatic gray, scoting in the art department Barbara, daughter of Mr. and corridor is in various states of Mrs. J. Albert Harrison, 25 Or- completion in depicting the his- chard PI., Little Silver, completed tory of art. As extra-curricular the live^credit course in art in work, the artists are chosen on high school with enthusiasm the basis of ability and depend enough to almost exclude her ability to Complete tihe long-range other subjects. project. The various phases and "I spent four periods out of development in art include cave eight In my senior year," Bar- painting by Lynn Benner and bara stated. She admitted that at Egyptian scene by Lydia Pace times she would get In as many and Cathy Perkins, also June as live plus "overtime." A win> graduates. Barbara Banta, now a ner in last year's Monmouth Art sophomore at Skldmore, com- the time spent by students on rons, telephone, ways and means Foundation Student Show and pleted throe panels in the style of their projects. Some of them transportation and publicity. are gems in the field of ex- finalist in

NEW SEASON fiF •AtTIVI- TIES at the Cultural Center at 128 Osborne Ave,, Bay Head, of which Earl Tyler is director, includes the exhibition of water- color paintings by Sun Lu Chin Chen. The Chinese artist will give a still life and landscape watercolor demonstration Oct. 17 at 4 p.m. for the public. The Giant-Killer Rides Again! Mrs. Chen, wife of Dr. L. F. Chen, former minister of educa- tion under General Chian Chal American Motors Challenges the "Big 3" Chek, is a native of Chckiang, and a graduate of Shanghai Art College. Devoted to paint- of Detroit-With 4 Hew lines of '66 ing for more than' 40 years, she has had three Independent ex- Cars that Give the Public What it Wants. hibitions and exhibited in the London Exhibition of Chinese Last time it was size. This time? Quality! Quality thafs built in-not Art, in Los Angeles, Chicago and New York In the Metropoli- added on.The promise: morel tan Museum of Art's Contempo- rary Chinese Painting Exhibi- Remember when American Motors came tion. In 1953 she won first prize out with the trim little Rambler and In watercolor at the Interna- knocked the Detroit "Giants" on their, tional Artist Group exhibition in collective ear? Overnight, big fins and fat land yachts went out of style. American New York. Her paintings also Motors came along with the right cars at were shown in the Old Mill, the right time and caught the competition, Tinton Falls, napping. This year, almost ftoJ/the auto- A credit system for members ROCHE: now razzle-dazzle Rambler. Outperforms OTcry other car In Its class (with stand. mobiles sold are Rambler-size ears. of the center was established ard engine!). "Do Rogues really come with rally stripes?" "No, but with the big new Round one to the "Giant-Killer." What Fifty cents an hour will be credit- engine the; drive that way." '66 Rambler American Rogue here October 71h. next? For '66, American Motors again gets ed to any member who gives the jump on the big boys with a new rally- BUtT-M QUJU.ITY IS BUILT-IN SAFETY. Only on* time to the center, with the credit ing cry .-Quality! A ne w kind of quiet quality "Big 3" ear (and American Motors) offer being applied toward t"he acquisi that is built In as standard equipment on • a safety package with a Double-Safety MURAL in. oil on one oj the corridor walls at Red Bank tion of a lithograph or art sup- eTery car Inthe line. brake system at no extra. «ost: Cadillac High School is 15 by 10-jcet completed by Barbara Har- plies. The credit hours may be This is the American Motors credo. rison oj- the class oj 1965. The color range is in warm compiled by hostessing the gal- Quality that's built in—not added on,First, lery each day, attending critiques determine what has to go into it car to red tones and subject is bull vs. matador jrom the point and demonstrations, or for direct- make it stronger, safer, more dependable, of view oj the bull. "The cape is the thing," spys the ing benefit events for the center, more luxurious. Then put it there. Regard- Committees were appointed for less of cost. Build it in. 18 year-old artist. "To the bull, the matador's head is admissions, arts, clerical, drama, Ready to be convinced? Ready to be snr. oj no importance." gallery, receptions, housekeep- prised? Check this page for a preview of the ing, grounds, special events, pa- 4 sleek challengers. New cars. New names. Then admire the styling of these exciting new cars. When you have finished, please get on your horse and go to the friendly BUHT-IN WMUrrlS BUHT-IN PERFORMANCE. Big Art Calendar Giant-Killer in your town, yonr American Motors/Rambler Dealer. new standard engines. Sporty option: 4-on- MONMOUTH MUSEUM MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- 'optional on most models tBaiedonacompirilonof m»nu. the-floor. Two automatics* also available "Photography in the Fine LERY, Fine Arts and Illustra- delutets' EUgRe^td itUll prlcM. to handle the chore of gear selection. Arts", Rotunda on the Board- tions" lecture by James Avatl, Oct. 21, 8 p.m., 19 Center St. REBEL: new roomy, zonmy Rambler. Doesn't cramp your style, or your legs, or your family, TV PREMIERE THURSDAY NIGHT! See the new American Motors '66 cars on walk at Fifth Ave., Asbury or your pockctbook. Think you know a Rambler when you sec one? Think again, look Park, through Oct. 17. Tues- Rumson, clubhouse of Jr. Ser- again. See the '66 Rambler Classic Rebel at your friendly Giant-Killer's,October 7th. "The Andy Griffith, Don Knottt, Jim Nabors Special," CBS-TV, October 7th day through Sunday 2-5 p.m.; vice League of Monmouth, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, 7 to 10 p.m. Admission 25 POET'S INN, Rt. 79, Mata- cents. Panel discussion "The wan, Monmouth Arts Gallery Place of Photography in the Group Show, through Nov. 27, Fine Arts" tonight at 9 p.m. including Loebel, Warden, Beaumont Newhall, director of Parmly, Turner, Caruso and George Eastman House, Roch- Sheean. ester, N. Y., moderator. HEAR 'N SEE GALLERY, 60 First Ave., Atlantic High- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, lands, Student Art Exhibit, 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Earl 1 through Oct., including McGoe- Tyler, one-man show, through han, St. Peter, McCabe, Brad- Oct. 28. Lecture "New Approach shaw, Gowers, Wheeler, Haag, to Art Appreciation" tomor- Zavocki and Pajak. row, 8:30 p.m. N. J. CULTURAL CENTER, CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN 128 Osborne Ave., Bay Head, FLORENCE WALTERS GAL- —You'd never guess if, wirh LERY, 68? Broad St., Shrews- Sun Lu Chin Chen, Water col- bury, Preview Exhibition. ors, through Oct. 23. Still life the clothoi this official it Mttim w by American Motors Hill size family (.b-cwrts fallback seals 6—Inoom.. Mwuswra on by American Motors. Now you can have yonr first hunry ear whtla and landscape water color woaring, that he'i a U. S. fort (I rrn with hurkrt stain * I l|n down ihi> front ami roar armrisli and turn TOUT you'ra stilt young enough to enjoy It. Coil-spring seats like Cadillac. Double-Safety demonstration, Oct. 17, 4 p.m. Martin Into a 2 -I- 2.) Don't miss It at your friendly Glant-Klllcr's on October 7th. brakes like Cadillac. Price? Like Impala. Fury, GahnKt Be sure to see It October 7th. '• STATE CULTURAL CEN- Congrawnan, Rsp. Samuel TER, State St., Trenton, Re- BENEFIT ART SHOW Satur- Dsvine (R) of Ohio, who SEE YOUR FRIENDLY GIANT-KILLER, YOUR AMERICAN MOTORS/RAMBLER DEALER . cent Acquisitions, Auditorium day and Sunday, beginning 11 spends his weekends offici- Galleries, through Nov. 27. a.m., 118B Hlllcrest Rd., Holm- ating at football games. del, home ol Mr, and Mrs. Kurt TWIN BORO RAMBLER, INC. KEYPORT RAMBLER, INC. Hers he it at the Maryland- MONMOUTH MEDICAL Hofsess. Proceeds to benefit CENTER, Art Auxiliary, Fail Ramona (Hofsess Memorial) Ohio U, game ar Colleg* 131 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank .Highway No. 35, Keyport Exhibit, through Feb. 1. Chapter for Kidney Diseases. Park. COMPANY ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • BRICK TOWN ANNIVECS" R

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SECTION TWO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 7c PER COPY U.S. Forces in Qui Nhon Fighting

SAIGON (AP) - U. S. forces It was the first direct entry In Washington, the Defense De- paratroopers operating north of Nam in the past 24 hours. More have entered the fighting around of U.S. troops into the continuing partment disputed Peking's claim Qui Nhon yesterday picked up 54 than half were in the 3rd Corps Qui Nhon and killed 18 Viet Cong, fighting between the Vietnamese that a U.S. Air Force jet was Viet Cong porters, all of them area surrounding Saigon, a U.S. spokesman announced to- Army's 22nd Division and ele- shot down over Communist China over military age, and 10 sus- day. ments of four Communist regi- Tuesday. pects. One of the bearers led the The carrier Oriskany sent 16 Skyraider bombers on missions U:S.". paratroopers of the 101st ments north of Qui Nhon. The The South Vietnamese Army Americans to 10 tons of hidden Airborne Brigade combed rice Reds there have suffered heavy claimed its forces killed 13 Viet rice. over North Viet Nam during the fields just north of the coastal casualties in several major bat- Cong in one operation in Vinh night. The spokesman said army city in central Viet Nam yester- tles in the last two weeks along Binh Province, 75 miles southwest The spokesman said American barracks 65 miles south of Hanoi day and killed 17 guerrillas, the Highway No. I and around the of Saigon. But enemy .action dur- casualties in the operation were were among the targets de- spokesman said. Phu Cu Pass. ' ing the past 24 hours was report- light. No casualties were reported stroyed. by the air cavalry troops west The U.S. Army's 1st Air Cav- Meanwhile, the rest of the US. ed sparse in comparison with of Qui Nhon. Other U.S. planes loosed 880,- alry Division; also was reported 1st Infantry Division began ar- the series of battalion-size at- 000 propaganda leaflets over the in action in the Qui Nhon area, riving in Viet Nam to swell the tacks in the Mekong Delta and The spokesman said U.S. and Gulf of Tonkin for wind currents killing one Viet Cong and de- total number of American troops along the central coast earlier Vietnamese planes flew 198 sor- to carry them over the Red taining two suspects about 10 in the embattled country to more in the week. ties against suspected Viet Cong River Delta east of Hanoi, the miles west of the town. than 140,000. . , ';. ' The U.S. spokesman said the concentrations in South Viet spokesman said. Rescue Boy9 Cave Church to Mark Centennial SEA BRIGHT - The 100th an- Entrance Sealed niversary of establishment of the MEDINA, Ohio (AP) — Engineers are going to make Sea Bright Methodist Church will sure no one else gets trapped in a cave that squeezed a boy in a vise-like grip for more than 25 hours before he was be observed here Sunday. Rev. George W. Starsmeare, MISSIONARIES AT AIMA MATER — The student body at Red Bank Catholic High rescued. Morris Baetzold, 15, a ward of Cuyahoga County who lives pastor, will conduct centennial School yesterday heard two alumni recenHy returned from opposite endi of the in a Methodist children's home, was pulled to safety yester- services. Rev. Mr. Starsmean world. Rev. E. Patrick Patteraon, left, of the RBC class of 1946, ion of Mrs. Mary day after a 15-year-old Boy Scout wiggled three times into recently returned, from England Patterson of Fair Haven, i» a Maryknoll missionary at Kang Hoa, a chain of islands his sandstone prison and tied ropes and straps around his This borough's first Methodis! body. Church was established' in 186! n»ar Inchon, Korea, whore he is helping refugee families reclaim land from the Yel- Two hours later, engineers started to blast shut the mouth by local fishermen and was called low Sea for farming. Rev. Thomas C. MeVey, right, clan of 1951 and ion of Mrs. of the cave. They used 30 sticks of dynamite and return today "The Church of the Fishermen." Thomas McVey of Fair Haven, is the only priest in an area of 4,000 square milet to finish the job. The structure was moved to Pen- Only the boy's family is allowed to see him at Medina insula Ave. in 1899, after being around Hasilpur, Pakistan, where the temperature reaches 125 degrees during the Community Hospital until doctors complete a medical examin- purchased. The building wa day. Both plan to return to their assignments. At center is Rev. William C. Ander- ation. He had minor cuts and bruises about the face and was named "The Alamo" and is now son, diocesan director for propogation of the faith, who moderated the discussion. suffering from exhaustion. Doctors said he was in fair con- occupied as an apartment house, . dition. operated by Mrs. Hilda Walton, "He says he is feeling fine," said his father, Raymond daughter of the original purchas- Baetzold. er. Morris went exploring the cave at Whipps Ledges near The original church, founded Hinckley with companions Tuesday. He crawled into a V- Academy Addition Work with the help of the late Gen. shaped crevice and got stuck, about 60 feet from the mouth of Clinton B. Fisk, was replaced by the cave and 35 feet underground. a new structure, dedicated in Cave experts, including a seven-man team summoned from 1890. This building was razed by Issue Is Raised Again Washington, D. C, praised the rescue work of Mike Ulrich, a fire June 16, 1891. The present Boy Scout from North Royalton, Ohio. church was then built at a cosl MARLBORO — The contro- special executive session wa more than $800, Mr. Inglis noted, Mike had help from Curtis Peck, 26, of Akron, but it was of $30,000, an estimated tenth ol versial arrangement under which called. more than $150 beyond the Mike who crawled three time to the youngster and looped its replacement cost today. Board of Education member Both county Superintendent of amount for which PII agreed,to straps and ropes around his body so rescuers could lift him A memorial window, dedicated Gerald, A. Bauman, Jr., is doing Schools Earl B. Garrison, who be responsible. out. to Gen .Fisk, was installed and work at the Hilltop Academy had recommended the improve- Both Mr. Inglis and Mr. Bau- dedicated Aug. 13, 1893. Mrs. Wil- may net Mr. Bauman an ex- ments, and board attorney Vin- man insist that no money has g 9 liam Fowler sponsored the re- pense of $50. • cent C. DeMaio, reportedly told All Potsy Curvy been given to any of the four leading of the window to preservi Charges of secret deals be- the board that it was not in- men. All bills are to be paid, volved in any way by Mr. its condition in 1963. hind the board's back were hurled or have been paid directly by Bauman's action. The present churph bell wai against Mr. Bauman last night the academy to the supplier. raised to its location Oct. 21, by board member Emil Katz, at Mr. Bauman said last night Rent Payment Mangled Maxims 1892. a meeting that lasted until mid- that the costs of the materails The issue of the "document" The mortgage was. burned two CENTENNIAL — Officials of the SM Bright Methodist night. used in the construction will was reopened- last night when . By GENE HANDSAKER smother tongue and I don't eve; exceed the $630 provided in the years ago.. . Mr. Bauman, who^s a Citiiens Lawrence C. Yonngman ques- SANTA BARBARA, Calif. know what I did to preserve it? Church prepare for +tl» celebration of the church's' agreement and that the fou Committee • candidate for the tioned a payment of $495 rent to (AP) — Schoolgirl Tessa Tra- "It feels as if I'd been caught 100th anniversary Sunday. Shown m» Oscar Benson, signatories may have an ex- Township Council, predicted that Hilltop Academy for the class- cy's mangled maxims have in a mix masher, or, words, a pense of $30 each to pay for the left, lay leader and church school superintendent; Rev. the commotion would come to an rooms. Mr. Youngman noted that made her a sudden celebrity. traffic jamboree. materials. Police Rap end after Election Day. the contract called for toilet and Tessa, . 17, is an attractive 'All this motoriety has George W. Starsmeare, center, pastor, and Allen John- At issue is a "document" — Mr. Inglis, one of the four, other facilities to be ready be- blonde long famous among fam- churned my entire life potsy son, lay leader, treasurer and member of the church's gave The Daily Register this lisf fore school started. Violators In Mr. Bauman's term — signed by ily and friends for cunning puns curvy and it's making me as official board. Mr. Bauman, Philip S. Inglis, of bills incurred on the job to "They are not ready yet," he and fractured phrases like: fruity as a nut cake. Suddenly date: John T. Lamberson and Edward said. "Where , there's a ways am overwhelped with fan tail, Middletown C. Erdmann last .May. Expensive list there's a means." "He's nothing and all because my mother got Eept. 3, building permit, $7. After considering a suggestion MIDDLETOWN - Acting Po The men agreed to build an by Mr. Katz, that the rent not but a liar and prefabricator." an expiration. addition to the Private Instruc- Sept. 7, plumbing permit, $19; "It's so rheumatic to eat by lice Chief Raymond T. Wallin Mail Heavily Against be paid, the board decided to "She makes me so spurious, tion Institute (PII) — which has August 28,10, Sept. 16, 17, Oct. 1 candlelight." - reported yesterday that 34 com' make the October payment. The it's driving me to distinction, plaints have been signed againsl since been sold to Hilltop — to 2, lumber, hardware etc. from Through the years her mother academy will be notified that the I'm still in a transom and it' residents for various ordinance provide toilet facilities and Matawan Lumber Co., net $487; ook notes and recently the San- Sept. 7, Nu Tone Paint and Wall- next payment will be held up hard to consecrate on my home violations. Right-to-Work Repeal partitions. The institute was to pending completion. la Barbara News-Press printed work — too many detractions." pay $850 and the men were to papy Co., Matawan, $40; Sept 'The Collected Sayings of Miss In addition to the complaints WASHINGTON (AP) - The children grow. It has also been pay any additional costs. 4, F & M Building Material Co. John Narzowich, a former 'essa Tracy ... a Born Actually, Tessa says, hei 60 warnings have been issued as mail received by Sens. Clifford my pleasure to see the labor abrupt fame is "a lot of fun." Labor Voluntary Sayreville, $98; Sept. 21 plumbing board member, questioned the Malapropist." a result of the township's clean- P. Case, (R-NJ), and Harrison A movement in the United States fixtures $25. rental being paid for the Hilltop She dosed her letter to the Williams Jr., (D-NJ), is running Mr. Bauman has said that the The Associated Press carried up campaign. grow from the goonish rowdiness In addition, Mr. Inglis said rooms. He said that it is $150 professor with a P.S. "Is urolo- against repeal of the so-called of my childhood to the respon- $650 is only for materials. Th? them, and now Tessa's getting He said complaints were that bills for materials to rough more per month than is paid gy myology, too?" right-to-work section of the Taft- sibility it enjoys today. labor is voluntary. letters from appreciative read- signed against residents in Nave- The "document" was first in the plumbing totaled ap- for fire houses being used by Tessa, who attends Mary Hartley Law. '.'In my opinion organized labor the board. ;rs from all over the country. sink, Leonardo, Port Monmouth, made known to the Board of proximately $130. mount Girls School, wants to be, Case's .office said mail on the has nothing .to fear from 14B A professor of urology at the successively, a social or Peace Middletown Village, New Mon- Education last month when a The amounts listed come to Mr. Scully explained that the University of California at Los mouth, East Keansburg, and Bel- subject has been heavy air year but hard working, independent, board had no other choice, at Corps worker, an airline stew- while Williams' office said its spirited Americans have much to Angeles wrote "Dear Con Tes- ardess, an interior decorator ford. • the time if it wished to avoid sa" that it was a "red leather mail on Section 14B has been fear if it is repealed." double sessions. and eventually a writer and a Several summonses were is- especially heavy this week, per One wriiter said this to Case: day" for him when he read wife. Higher Borough Fees '.'No other facilities were avail- about her. sued for violations of the nui- haps in anticipation of a test vote "You refuse to recognize the sance ordinance. Chief Walling able" the president said. "I almost got historigll," he CAR FIRE scheduled by the Senate for to- basic freedom of each man to said they were for health and Reads Statement professed. He appreciated her MIDDLETOWN - An automo- morrow. say 'yes' or 'no' with regard to junk car violations. whether he wishes to join a labor Urged In Keansburg At one point in the debate, estimation of somebody — bile' owned by Frank Thunder, The vote, slated for 1 p.m. 'She's just a bladder-mouth." Warnings also were issued for organization , . . those who be- KEANSBURG - Borough or install a sidewalk, patio, or member Mrs. Lillian Vanderwiel, Middle Rd., Hazlet, was dam- (EDT) will be on a motion to The professor sent "best wish- aged by fire this morning at 3:30 nuisance ordinance violations. table and thus kill the repeal lieve in the rights of the' in- Manager C. Bernard Blum last curb without a borough fee. read a prepared statement. dividual must tip their hats to He explained that Keansburg "I wish to vigorously dissas- is for your continued excess." on Rt. 35. The Old Village Fire Chief Walling reported that 22 measure. The subject this week night informed Borough Council Sen. Thurniond." will have to chlorinate all its sociate myself from the entire Tessa replied: Company responded to the call junk cars were removed from of a filibuster by some Repub- that he and Auditor James Me water, and improve the sewerage procedure1' she said. Mns. Van- "Dear fiend; The fire, of Unknown origin, the township in September. licans and southern Democrats. Writer enclosed a statement by Sen. Strom Thurmond, (R-SC), Carthy have recommended a system. derwiel was one of three-mem- ". . . I've been charged wibh was investigated by Patrolman "The clamp down on ordinance Williams' office said between an opponent of repeal. number of increases in fee Council accepted a bid from bers who had asked for a public insult and battery upon the Robert McNalr. violations, junk cars, and health Aug, 19 and last Tuesday (he charges. Brent Materials, Inc., Newark, meeting when the "document" violations will continue," he said, senator received 274 letters and for new sewer materials. Their was disclosed. wires against repeal and 172 fav- "The suggested increases will bid of $2,900 was the lowest of She reiterated her feeling that oring repeal. He received 45 let- Pastes Sign bring additional revenue to the two received. the matter should have been Funeral Set ters on the subject in yesterday borough which is needed to off- Mr. Blum reported that he dealt with in public, a view sup- afternoon's mail which has not set improvements," he stated. has three bids for the garbage ported by Emil Katz and Law yet been tabulated. On Car To The manager said $17,500 ad- contract: C.E. Egan, East rence C. Youngman. For Victims Case's office had no total count ditional revenue is available if Orange, at $375,000, Jersey Sani- Mr. Katz scored the board for but one aide said the senator the boro.igli raises water charges tation, Lodi, at $360,000, and its failure to act against Mr. has received about 20 letters and Find Lawyer from $22.50 to $27.50. James Petrocello, Maplewood, at Bauman. Of Explosion wires daily against repeal and FREEHOLD—Judson H. Clark, A further $17,500 is available a low $342,222. All bid on a five- "At the very least he should CLIFTON (AP) - A family of ibout one-third as many. favor- Rt. 49, Marlboro, went to a logical If the basic sewer charge is in- year basis. be reprimanded. We are damag four, killed when their house was ing repeal. place to find a lawyer yesterday creased by $5 per year. About The manager noted that the ng the reputation of this board," demolished by an explosion and Some persons against repeal but got no volunteers to take up $3,000 is available if the borough bids are $19,000 a year higher Mr. Katz exclaimed. fire, will be buried side by side have written to either Case or his case. icales the merchantile license than the present cost of $48,000. "The fact that he (Mr. Bau- in a Farmingdale, Long Island, Williams more than once. Case's Mr. Clark was disabled In 1957 fee from the present $12 to $25, The increase is due, in part he man) kept it a secret is a virtual cemetery Monday. office said it had four or live while lifting a rug as part ol he reported. said, to an advance in popula admission of guilt," shouted Mr. Daniel Biddulph, 28, his wife, letters from one man alone. his chores as a trailer truck Sources of Revenue tion. The bids were held for Katz. Ellen, and their children, Hed- William's office said letters fa- driver in Perth Amboy. He re- He added that revenue would study. wig, 7. and Daniel, 4, will be bur- orlng repeal have come from un- celved $4,000 in workmen's com- be available if the borough Council appointed Patrolman ied at Pine Lawn Cemetery. ion members although several pensation benefits but a suit in charges for swimming pool George Preston and William Boys on Bike Meanwhile, Clifton's fire chief, union men have written to say superior court to put responsibili- licenses, curbing and sidewalk Krycnski to the rank of sergeant, Stephen Lendl, was expected to they don't want the law changed. ty on a contractor and another permits, patio permits, and fence effective last Friday. Both qual- Hit by Truck reach a decision today on the One woman wrote Williams: worker wound up with a jury ified on the Civil Service test permits. FAIR HAVEN - A 12-year-old cause of the blast which rioped "I have no ax to grind. I am deciding Mr. Clark had no cause and were recommended by Police 7 He noted that at this time, air Haven boy was hospitalized open the family's modest Caps a housewife and am enjoying mv for action. •• . Chief Robert Kronehberger. any resident can build a fence i«d his 14-year-old brother suf- Cod home at 25 Lotz Hill Rd. job of tak'ig care of a typical So he has pasted a sign on fered minor injuries when the Tuesday night. American home and seeing my the side of his car, reading bike on which they were riding Chief Lcndl said yesterday ex- "Wanted: a Lawyer to Investl- was hit by a pickup truck on perts investigating the tragedy Rate . . . (the history of his case) Walder Is Challenged William St. at 8:50 last night. had narrowed the cause to either 'Hughes Day' Set for the protection of J. Clark's Thomas Howard, 12, of 33 Wil- the fuel heating system or the Constitutional and Civil Rights." liam St. is reported in fair con- commercial gas system. In Keansburg He drove his car around the In Atlantic Highlands dition in Riverview Hospital, Investigators also believe the Monmouth County Court Houso Red Bank, where he was admit- Blddulph's had died of carbon KEANSBURG - Mayor Leon- at Monument Park for hours yes- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - on Borough Council when we had ted with a fractured thigh. monoxide poisoning before t h e ird S. Bellezza last night pro- terday to attract attention. He Democratic candidates Jay M, government for the few at the His brother, Rudolph, 14, of blast. The Passaic County Med- claimed Thursday, Oct. 21, "Gov. got attention, but no volunteer Kellers, < Jamos R. Snyder, andexpense of the many? the same address, was released ical examiner's office reported Richard J. Hughes Day" in the lawyers. Joseph R. French last night chal- "The facts of his record on after treatment at the same hos- that an autopsy showed the borough. SKULL SCANNER — Miss Adelaide Paterno, chief nu- Old Farmingdale House lenged local Republican can the Harbor, Commission when pital for bruises of the hip and children died of suffocation. Hughes will be campaigning in meetings were secret and the shoulder, clear medicine technologist at Riverview Hospital, dem- Keansburg and in other Bay- Luncheon and Dinner served In' dldates to back up their promise Cnuse of the parent's death country manner. George and of a "fact-slinging campaign, harbor was run for the select Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy onstrates the Somaicope, the hospital's newest diagnos- las not yet boen determined be- stiore communities on that day. Mr. Bellezza, a Democrat, Kathryn Vivian.—Adv. rather than a mud-slinging cam- few and out-of-towners? denf.lfied the driver as Lester tic unit. The small but powerful machine uses sound cause the bodies were so badly "Webster gives one definition '. Roderick, 20 of 27 William charred, the office said. Addition- asked all residents to "turn out Little Silver Residents paign." waves at 20,000 cycles per second to locate and outline of the word fact as anything ac- St., this place. The chief said al laboratory tests will be made. In force to give Gov. Hughes the Clean up week will be October Ths three Democrats asked: complished. We, the Demo- the truck is owned by Roderick's structures within the body, Working much like radar or Arrangements for the funeral type of welcome he deserves." II thru.October 16., Collection "Will Edward Q. Walder (GOP Father, Ulysses 0. Allen. . cratic candidates, want him, to sonar. At present the instrument it being uied to search wera made by Mrs. Biddulph's Old Wagon Farm days will be the aame as regular mayoral candidate) stand up and give the facts about his accom- No summons was issued. Pa- father, Joseph O'Connor of New California privet available now garbage collection days-Adv. grvo the citizens of Atlantic High- for brain tumors and for other skull work. It was given to pllshmenU," the statement cofr trolman Ronald McDanlel l» hi' York City. Biddulph was a dis- for fill planting. Rt. 35 north of F*EDL;AVER& lands the facts about hit record eluded. vwtlgatlng, Riverview by an anonymous donor. patcher for a trucking company. Middletown.—Adv. ,AE Borough Clerk Sewing Workshop wiW work for ©witty tw! tfttta East Republican candidates." Held by Gleaners GOP Club Leader Defends ^tS^TVfZ By "us," Mr. Katz refers to Republican Club to recommend EATONTOWN — A sewing GOP mayoral candidate Edward replacements to the County chair- workshop was held at a recent Keansburg G. Walder, and council candidates Schickedanz Nomination^ man. This we will do." meeting of the Gleaners in the Arthur P. Listander and Robert Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - In county committee which recom- Taking a swipe at the Republi- Presbyterian Church. Placemats B. Long. are spending two weeks in Wil a statement issued last night "to mended Mayor Morgan has re- cans for Atlantic Highlands, Mr. ior the Presbyterian Home in "This is despite the fact that liamsburg, Va. set the record straight," Alfred signed. And if what I read in The Katz stated: "1 have ample evi- Haddonfield were made by mem- Councilman Richard C. Stryker =\ Katz/ president of the Re- Register is correct — that Mr. dence that a number of them, bers. The 12th birthday of Susan wblican Club, said Mrs. Roberl (a Republican) has taken the (J. Russell) Woolley has been individually and collectively, are Democratic bumper sticker off It was announced that the Zecchino, daughter of Mr. and A. Earle, a member of the Re- working against us, and with the told that the committee has no in- his car,' Mr Katz added group collected 285 pounds of Mrs. Patrick Zecchino, Shore mblicans for Atlantic Highlands Democrats, while Mating they' clothing for the overseas mis- Acre Ave., was celebrated Oct 'is terribly mixed up on the sions. 5. Attending were Mrs. Rose :ime A. Ernest Schickedanz was THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW Several members will attend 'arlone and Nick, Maryanne, nominated to the county steering th'e Presbyterial in Mt. Holly Patrick and Joseph Zecchino. :ommittee." Oct. 21. Mr. Katz took issue with this The next meeting will be Oct. Sell Fast! The Daily Register statement made by Mrs. Earle to 19. I Classified. The Register: "It might interest Mr. Katz to know that the charge of rail- •oading Mr. Schickedanr' nomina tion to the county steering com mittee is not only true — bu was an illegal move. The elected Its better county committee people alone Via Venetj lave the power to appoint a person for consideration for the to do it | IMPORTED ITALIAN FOODS| V^ steering committee — not a few n a private clique." 90 BROAD ST. "The fact is," Mr. Katz res together jonded, "Mr. Schickedanz was RED BANK, N. J. lominated in February by How- OVfR 300 PARENTS attended "Back to School Night" ird Cottrell, chairman of the last week at Middlatown Township High School. Shown ;ounty executive committee serv- When your man shops for clothes FOR THE BEST IN IMPORTED ing prior to the June primary ... make it a duet. First, help here, left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rosen, Lincroft, ITALIAN FOODS The session was presided over him choose *e style that's the and Mrs. Josephine Provine, Spanish instructor. by William Hungrecker, and Mr keynote of his personality: khickedanz was the only person FERRARA EXPRESSO lamed for the post. \ the university-bred Natural Gentleman, the conservative "After the primary, the new COFFEE School's Policy Not :ounty committee • offered the Classic or the dashing Forward iame of Mayor Russell W. Mor- Fashion. Then, compose a »an for the steering committee symphony—in his style. An Favoring the 'Gifted' jost," continued Mr. Katz. "It's outercoat to fit the suit. Spor* 69'Ib. jbvious to me that both nomina- coat and slacks in the same MIDDLETOWN - Administra- the number will go higher, even ons were made by duly elected •PLUS tors at the public high school though there is more walking. In Dfficials, and in my opinion mood. FAMOUS are walking a middle foad be line with this report, Mr. Lefever egal." tween "gifted" and "average' noted that total enrollment in the "Since then," he added," the Ragulars - Longs • Shorts FERRARA Pastries students, and are not favoring system has topped 12,000—high- BOTANY 500 79.95 the gifted at the expense of the est in Monmouth County. from Grand St., New York average. In what he termed a hopeful Clipp.r Craft ... 45. ft 49.95 That was the summation of note, however, he reported kin Asks Law On STOP IN and ENJOY School Superintendent Paul dergarten enrollment at 1,300, a A CUP OF ESPRESSO MOTTO Lefever Tuesday night during a drop of about 75 irom last year. Pornography Tim.ly Clofhai 85.00 discussion of teaching methods. Dr. Gillcrist reported that stud- COFFEE AS OUR GUEST. Mr. Lefever, in answer to a ies are being made to determine HIGHLANDS - The Board of P«lm Baaed 49.91 question from the audience, ad' what types of federal funds will Education last night directed a mitted that accelerated math be applied for by the board. letter to Gov. Richard J. Hughes Alligator Ralnwaar 19.95 up courses which have been offered requesting that he reconvene the He said a "Head Start" pro- itate Senate for passage of a law in the past have been dropped gram may be started next sum- Statson Hid 12.95 up this year. lefining pornographic literature. AkAAAAAAAkkkkkkkkkAk*ickirkkkAAAAAk**kA***-kk*+ mer, through the federal Office Assistant Superintendent Dr, of Economic Opportunity, and The action was recommended William A. Gillcrist, Jr., said the that a meeting will be held Tues- / the Parent-Teacher Assotia- subject of advanced math day in Trenton to explore the pos- ion. Unifl|>S»iHiM« courses, and whether to resume sibility of new high school proj- The board hired Richard Amses ^ frMtadfarhwtanlcfrMhnw. them next year, is under study. ects, with federal aid. s instrumental music teacher, W00LW0RTHS The board asked for a full re- t a salary of $1,000; Robert Cad- The following contracts were port on the matter within the awarded, on low bids, for the ad- nus, as safety patrol supervisor, next two weeks. it $100, and James Hudson, intra- dition to Bayshore junior High Man'. 23 MONMOUTH ST. Meantime, the topic broaden- School: nural sports director, at $200. * Crisp cotton ed to the general question of The board discussed, but took concentrating or not concentrat- General construction, Jack o action on hiring Dr. Saul Sha- | printed or solid ing on gifted children, as two Preston, Inc., this place, $120,- ro, Atlantic Highlands, as s,r,, RED BANK 000; steel and iron, Park Steel spectators stated that the school chool physician, to replace Dr. Clothing CHAR&E IT—30-60-90 DAYS system is large enough to pro- and Iron Co., Bradley Beach, lobert S. McTague, Atlantic vide advanced courses for bright $17,483; plumbing, Van Cleve, ligWands, who is recuperating students. Inc., Neptune, $8,733; heating, om a heart attack. I ROLL-UP Van CJeve, Inc., $59,915, and "Just because we're big doesn't mean we should embrace that electrical work, Little Silver type concept," the superinten- Electric Co., Little Silver, $26,- dent replied. "Fifty per cent of 827. ! SLEEVE Mrs. Ruth Moore, Middletown- our students are non-col- lege-bound. We should give that Lincroft Rd., was hired at a sal- 50 per cent just as much atten- ary of $7,200 to teach social stud- tion as the other group. We have ies in Thome School, replacing BLOUSES tried to have a comprehensive the late Thomas DeLuca. high school." Fiore Purrachio was appoint- He said some bright students ed as supervisor of the high who have been concentrated on, school yearbook, at a salary of in the past, "have their noses $400. pointed permanently toward the sky—they have lost the idea of democracy." Eatontown At the same time, Mr. Lefever Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Cad- pointed out that advanced study man, Elizabeth Pkwy, returned is provided in some subjects. home last week after spending He noted that there are six the summer in their Callis, levels of instruction in English Mass., home. and there are accelerated It's hard to believe these courses in social studies, science Charles Anderson and daugh- carefree cottons could'look and to some-degree, in history. ter, Alicia, South St., spent last so good yet cost so little. As to the seventh and eighth weekend in Elmira Heights, N.Y. ;rades, he said ability grouping visiting relatives. And they come in six fa- still exists, but to a lesser ex- vorite collar styles. Need tent than in past years and that M. Ellott Willitts, Reynolds Dr., little ironing. Black, white, administrators are gradully going visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall away from the concept. pink, gold&nd assorted Halloway, West Creek, Dicussion from the board ta >aturday. prints. Misses' sizes 32-38. ble indicated that there is ? difference of opinion on the ger Miss Arlene Van Brunt and eral subject among board mem TOY 'obert Wilcox, both ol New York **************************************** bers and that the dialogue wil :ity, visited Miss Van Brunt's continue in coming months. rother-in-law and sister, Mr. August Mineri Jr., assistan' nd Mrs. Richard Zadorozny, board secretary, reported that i lose Ct., last Sunday. is possible, though not likely that the transportation budge Mrs. Mary Calvino, South St., RIOT will b» overexpended this yea 35 returned home after spendingj| Last year, some 8,500 studenl ree months in Spain visiting were bussed. This year, he said. alatives.

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_ TOUR ItOKEI'S WORTH HUE HI Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County Own Mm., W«*.> Frl. 10 la » tun., nan. tw WOOLWORTHS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION lot. 1.M ta l:» ******* ********! naze, WWNEM THE DAILY RK3STER HAZLET-Therm Boeteber wu named first prize winner in Thunder, October 7,1965—23 an art program sponsored re- The Outdoor World cently by the Raritan Hills Civic Association. Winners also in- By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD cluded Carol Federson, second; Karl Brand, third; and Sally Ma- rie Bennett and Lee Ann Beri- You night call It moonlighting. It his to ault, honorable mentions. WHY PAY do with bird watch«r» who put in another Art classes were conducted by shift after the sun goes down. It has nothing Earl Livingston. Judges for the MORE? to do with the humorous contest were Mrs. Terry Giachet- school called "indoor bird- ti, Mrs. Joan Danish and Mrs. watching" whose devotees Barbara Bowers. see strange things through cocktail glasses. A lot of years ago some astronomers — or maybe it was a btrder frustrated in his efforts to get out in day- light — reported that birds moving through the night Fuel Oil sky were readily visible SANDFORD through a telescope focused on the bright face of the moon. Later, or- MIDDLETOWN nithologists facing the problem of studying migration activity which goes on primarily Route 35 and at night, used the method to obtain a sort of Hew Moimouth M. keyhole peek Into the mystery which has fas- SOROPTIMISTS AND GUESTS — The Red Bank Soroprimfst Club began the new cinated the scientists of all eras. season this week with a meeting to which other service club presidents were in- CASH To watch the migration by moonlight, New Shrewsbury! you settle as comfortably as possible in a vited to discuss co-operation in community service. Shown at the Molly Pitcher Inn, BIRDER'S MOON—Monday night's wax- chair, preferably with a tilt-back headrest, are from left, John Daniels, administrator of Rivemew Hospital which receives So- at Route 35 ing moon wat only « little past the half- with' a telescope on a tripod adjusted to bring roptimijr aid; Mrs. Dora S. Lewis, president of Soroptimist International and guest HANCE & DAVIS the eyepiece to proper position for restful full mark but migrant birds could be Shrewsbury toe. speaker for the evening; Dr. Florence F. Forgotson, president of the Red Bank Sorop- 26 SHREWSBURY AVE. viewing. Through the 20x or 30x 'scope, the detected streaking across it. They show noon is a silver, pock-marked screen against fimisti, and Dr. Warren Fowlor, Jr., president of the Red Bank Rotary Club. RED BANK 747-0103 ' which the silhouettes of passing birds are up, even against the shadowed portions sharply outlined. There is something fasci- of the orb, ai distinct silhouettes. 'Scope nating about thus looking into the secrets of wat pointed south when this photo was a great phenomenon which is otherwise veiled by darkness. taken through 20x lenses. SPECIAL Even a full moon covers only a tiny seg- ment of the sky, so at best we see only a periods during the five to six weeks which small, but still significant, sample of what's usually mark the height of the land bird mi- fltl. and SAT. ONLY .going on up there in the night sky. By ap- gration — one early last month and another plying a formula in which the fullness of the dne to reach the full next Sunday night. It moon, Its angle, and the angle of the bulk of was only a half-moon Monday night, but we Step in during this fantastic sale, « were able to see on it an increase in bird the flight are factors, we can determine ap- factery representative will be on proximately how many birds are "passing traffic, in crisp air with a brisk northwest over a half-mile front. wind, after several nights of relatively minor activity. After such a night observation we hand at ourstoretaadvise Yo«. A DOZEN years ago a nationwide, co-op- usually can expect to find fairly good flocks •rative project using the moon-watch tech- of newly arrived birds at daybreak. nique was conducted under the direction of two Louisiana State University professors, Robert Newman and George H. Lowery, Jr. TWO WEEKS ago I found 11 royal terns (a former Sea Girt summer resident and at Wreck Pond at Sea Girt, and the number shore area birder, he informed me.) With appeared to be a record high for the county BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! scores of participating stations spread from coast to coast, they gathered reams of data for this locally uncommon species. Last Sun- and came up with Interesting discoveries day, George M. Seeley of Long Branch and about flight patterns, effects of wind and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wynkoop of Little Sil- other weather factors, areas of concentration, ver topped this when they found an even 20 dates and hours of.heaviest traffic, among royals at the same spot. Later, on the Spring Other things. Lake side of the same pond. Mr. Seeley As operator of one such station, I spent found an even rarer bird, a northern phala- many hours on moonlight nights during the rope. This relative of the shore birds looks fall migration seasons of 1952-54 either at something like the sanderlings which fre- the telescope or recording the data called quent our beaches, but is actually an oceanic out by other observers. (Moon-watch teams species, usually found well out to sea. on formal studies work in pairs, one at the •scope and the other recording.) I found that The last division of the autumn migration we could learn much of local interest by parade is beginning to show itself now and watching the night flights, especially the vol- we have had several reports of flocks of ume of movement. Canada geese in recent days. White-throated sparrows are becoming a common sight again, That volume varies greatly. There were and the diving ducks are putting in an ap- nights during the LSU Operation Moon-watch pearance. I found an early canvasback in when we spent hours at the telescope with- Shadow Lake at River Plaza Sunday, and a out recording a single bird. At other times single ring-necked duck had arrived at Taka- the traffic was so fast and heavy (I have re- nassee Lake in Long Branch. corded as- many as 286 birds in one hour) We found little variety among land birds that the recorder was unable to keep up and last weekend, but blue jam .and flickers ^we^ register all the desired details of slxe, direc- almost as numerous, in places, as they had tion, speed and clarity of the moving silhou- been a month earlier in northern Maine. ettes, even in the easily recorded code we Swalnson's thrushes and sapsuckers were used. other species that appeared to be well repre- This y«ar we have had two full-moon sented.

« JAVA LIKE SPECIALS NEW LOW PRICES—TWO DAYS ONLY Java WILLOW These are only a few of the amaxlng savings you will find In pur paneling & EBONY department . . . there are always a minimum of 300 pieces of panel- Java ing in stock at all times. WELCOME NIGHT—William Costigan, right, chairman of Monmouth Chapter of St. Peter's College Alumni Association, chats with guests at organization's welcome BIRCH.. CHERRY night at Navesink Country Club, Middletown. From left are guest speaker oJhn T. WALNUT CougMin, professor of history at the Jersey City College; Rev. Harry Burns, modera- tor, a member of the alumni board of trustees, and Rev. Edmund G. Ryan, newly ap- pointsd dean of liberal arts.

FEDERATED ART DAY MONTCLAIR - Montclafr Artjl ELECT Museum, 3 South Mountain Ave., I will hold its annual Federated Art Day for members of the New Thomas J. MUCCIFORI Jersey State Federation of Worn-1 en's Clubs Oct. 21. Noted sculp- (Ocean-Monmouth District) tor Hana Gorber will speak on "Sculpture Today" and give a|| demonstration re-creating the at- • Formtr lit Assistant Pros- mosphere of the sculptor's studio. I •enter Oeton County, and She will use examples from the Celotex 12x24" Slat* Deputy Attorney museum collection to emphasize I WASHABLE Gtiwral, Mambtr Nation. the past and Indicate the various II •I District Attorneys As- trends of present day sculpture, II sociation as well as her own approach toll the art. Hostess will be Mrs. FIRRING STRIPS William F. Pratt, Nutley, state | r Main up your em stop + Mtmbor Ntw Joney art chairman. The current ex- rx2"—2c ft. •hopping, lor all your State, Ocean, and Ameri- hibition at the museum is a col-1 White Ceiling Tile lumber Meds. can Bar Associations. lection of paintings, graphics and | I"x3"—3c ft. Here's your, chance to add sculptures acquired by the mu-| beauty and warmth to your seum from 1061-65. * Riitgtrs Law School, Ad- home this winter and save vliory loard Member — We Carry a Complete Line of money too. Trust Company of Ocean MOTHERWELL 1 County. RETROSPECTIVE!! CASH 'N CARRY NEW 'YORK - A major retro-1 • PUTTY STICKS spective of 87 paintings and col- lages by Robert Motherwajl, I • GLUES / PLEDGE: leading abstract expressionist I opened Friday In the Museum of I • PRE-FINISHED PANELING (1) NO SALES TAX!!! Modern Art, 11 West 53d St. The show, which will "continue SYCAMORE AVI. (2) POLLUTION WILL END!!! through Nov. 23 Includes large | LITTLE SILVER VOTE DEMOCRATIC ALWAYS recent paintings never before ex- At the Railroad it- ,i hibited in New York. It will tour I for 6y T. J, MucclUrl Europe under the auspices />t the | AMPLE PARKING ConnnittM Horrid Rodtors, Compalm Manattr International Council of the mu- Little Silver Lumber PHON1 741-7100 : ill oremeww* Otto, trick Town, N. J. seum af Mr the New York show-| M~TW«J*T. OttoW 7,15« TOE DAILY REGISTER Build It Yourself By VIVIAN BROWN projects, such as the pool dress- AP Newsfeatures Writer ing room. Outdoor decoration is getting On* family hu taken over an to be as much fun as indoor unused child'* play fort, the tall decoration. But what a (train on kind without roof. They've re- the do-it-yourselfer. Since modeled it, added a roof, painted flowers, bushes and trees can lt pink and now they have a very be moved around like furniture, classy dressing room. It is something has got to happen. So roomier than most with a chair gitmos are being added all over and mall dressing tab!*. Hooks the place. Some workers are on the wall provided banger tired of it ell. space. "How do you get your man'; Seasoned home builder* take interest reactived?" asks home Improvement job* in stride, woman. "All I want is a eoupli and sometimes they overdo it. of simple little jobs, but he in- One woman's's complaint is two- slits It is cheaper to hire some- fold: ner husband spends too one to do the work. I'd like to much time building all sort* of get tome kind of contraption ai things s*e claims they really our swimming pool so we could don't need, end secondly she change clothes without walking worries for his health, doing up to the house and tracking i strenuous. Jobs in the heat. water over the floors. But "His euVrent project I* build- NIW OFHCIRS of the Monmouth Cotillion were installed at ceremonies Thurs- don't tee much point in spending ing a do's run," she points out. day night *r Shore Point Inn, Rt. 35, Hazlet. They are, lefr to right, Miss Miriam AFTER DINNER DISCUSSION — 20 school guidance dire don m«t with r«.pr*>it>nt*. a fortune to have a little project "It is true that he will save $100 fives of th* ntwly organized University of Pennsylvania Club and representatives of th» built." on the job, considering the es- Nichols, Long Branch, chairman; Mrs, Erhal Marion*, Asbury Park, first Vice presi- college *t a dinner in th« Molly Pitcher Inn Monday evsning. Purpose of the dinner Sometime* 11 costs a do-it timates we have been given. But dent; Mrs, Ruth Patterson, Belmar, recording secretary; Mrs. Ida Scott, New yourselfer more to do a small I wonder whether he isn't losing Shrewsbury, corresponding secretary; Miss Joyce Lambert, Long Branch, assistant was to outline what the university offers ttudervti, end •ts»nti*l entrance require- project than it is worth. He must the hundred, healthwise. He ments. From tde left are Mrs. Irving H. Peak, •lumn* vice president; Aubrey Dell'- measure it in terms of value he huff* and puffs and complains corresponding secretary, and Thomas Craig, public relations executive. Omo, guidance counselor for Rumson-Fair Haven High School; Piter de K. Dusin- put* on his own time, hit own after every session of digging experience and how fast he can with the posthole digger he berre, Jr., committee chairman, and Russell Heuer, diretor of alumni •dtnrwion actlv. work. If do-it-yourself is uses to make holes for the Colonials Featured In Freehold •ties. hobby, fine. But if it is a chore, stanchions. After that, he must he saves little if he winds u align the chain fencing, and so FREEHOLD - A true colonial many prospective buyers due to tion of the garage. Both plans with an amateurish job. H» lose: on. I would advise anyone trying home is being offered in the new-the fact that they have several provide the family with a second relaxation time and may even this type of project to get some ly opened custom home group- homes available for immediate story privacy area that restricts, occupancy. the sleeping rooms to their own Trees May become resentful about the whole help. Our dog was very happy in ings of Economy Enterprises in Here's the Answer deal. . the house anyway. He didn't The colonial Kensington at the level. This <» we of America's : thia area. Duchess Court site features many oldest concepts of home building Need Care By ANDY LANG persons. It is very difficult b There are shortcut* to som really need a dog run," she lays. Anyone who want* to goof off The two-story colonial model of the refinement* that are design but yet is unsurpassed in FREEHOLD - Now. before au- AP Newsfeatures do alone. "Kensington" Is being offered at sought by the modern home buy- modern Held of soundproofing. If you have help, by all means for a season, might try projects tumn, is a good time to check QUESTION: In finishing an 1,000-Hour Man that require creative idea* that both Duchess Court and Freehold er. There is a choice available The separation of family from the extra room to a house we bought use the adhesive. It not, better Park. Both locations may be in the plan for the second floor. formal areas of the home con- over your trees to see what cart stay with the nail*, especially Involve very little work but could a few years ago, I would like be • testimonial to his own retched via Rt. 9 to the Freehold It csn *>e provided with four over- stitutes one natural advantage may be needed before next since you have bad experience circle and east on Rt. J3. For sized bedrooms, or a fifth sleep- that is available in the colonial to use plywood theet*, some of in making Che attachment* that genius, •pring. the 4 by 8 size, some of the 4 One man put all his wife's Freehold Park, you turn west on ing room can be built over a por-design. The prolonged drought, now in way. Incidentally, tome of the South St. to the site and for by 4 tize, I did something textured surfaoM now available plants on wheels. Simple low Its sixth year, has seriously af- similar to this in a house little redwood dollies were put Duchess Court, you travel to East fected many1 trees. If the leaves had some years back in plywood make it possible to Freehold Rd., and then left to we nail the wood into place without under the heavy potted tree* and are small and sparse, or have and attached the plywood plants he hated to move from Dutch Lane Rd. to the site. scorched this year, soak the trees the nailheads being conspicuous. WHEN YOU PAINT WITH to the stud] with nails, filling Plywood facings take finishes living room to terrace. Now he The "Kensington" is among six well before winter, if watering is the nail holes with wood putty. just wheels them out, and tt model* on display at Duchess permitted in jiour area, advises the same as regular paneling, A neighbor tells me I can elimi- with the exception of fir plywood season's end will wheel them Court. A ranch, a bi-level, * split' Donald B. Lacey, extension spe- nate the job of filling nail holes by back irtto the house. That w»y, level and the colonial design are VINYL LATEX FLAT cialist in home horticulture at the which must be coated with i attaching the plywood with ad- special sealer before the fina! he iiyt, plants can be put out available. The area has attracted Rutgers College of Agriculture hesive. What is your advice? on redly good days end scooted •nd Environmental Science. coating is applied. ANSWER: Your neighbor Is back: in when the weather gets raw. Past Grands Also, fertilize the trees after the correct in saying that the use of (You ran get Andy Lang' leaves turn color, using a 1 % feeding on the Fla. Easy to we with the plywood if handled by two beautiful results. Pfarcsj Tiffany Vinyl Flit, fied sow. even damage from cricket* that The certificate attests that Mr. root* of your lawn grasses. Following th* dinner, a meet move indoor* to keep warn. Taylor has accumulated 1,009 Th* grub* work beneath the Ing w*s held in the home of the durable, washable finish for walls, ceilings, Dr. Louis M. Vaivary, exten- hour* of unused sick leave thus turf and so you can't see them president, Mrs. Newman, Sr., •nd woodwork. No painty odor. sion entomologist at the Rutgers far in his Civil Service career. when you look at the browned- Pinkney Rd., Red Bank. Available in th* smartest decorator colors. College of Agriculture and off area of your lawn. To »ee The next meeting will be held Environmental Science, says it's the grubs, you must cut the Nov. i in the home of Miss Pau- Return this coupon fo... Custom-styled to tit to j>etfecHon: Gives Advice sod, roll it back and examine line Beck, Oxford Ave., Fair crickets from getting into the the era** roots and th* top inch Haven. The Outercoat by Wopcl-Tex' buement. or two of soil says Dr. Louis M. Monmouth Wallpaper He suggests cheeking cellar On How To Vasvary, extension entomologist at the Rutgers College of Agri, INTRODUCE NEW OFFICERS LONG BRANCH - New offi- and Paint Co.. Inc. Wat might let a cricket crawl Save Trees He adds: "Examine several through, ipots across the lawn, If you cer* were introduced at tha *•*• FREEHOLD - Certain trees son's tint meeting, of the Dr. 20 WHITI STRUT RID IANK Your precaution might save find only one or two grub* to especially those that occupy key the square foot you might wish Stanley Nichols Pedlatrlc Auxil- you from being kept gwaJce by positions in the landscape plan, iary by Mrs, Valerie Tomalne, 747-1129 a cricket's chirps or prevent to grub-proof your lawn or take may be worth the attention of a th* presence of a few grub* as president, They are Mrs. J«ck II holes in woolen blankets or qualified tree expert if you're Nielsen, vie* president; Mrs. and gat a FREE quart of SATINTEX SEMI-GLOSS clothes. Crickets also llk« to eat worried about what might hap- a warning to be sure to check In matching color with tha purchase of I starched articles. ' the turf th* following ysar, Piul Schitf, recording secretary; pen during the hurricane season. Mr*. Warrm Beebe, treasurer: on* gallon of TIFFANY VINYL FLAT. Dr. Vasvary luggtats an insec- For example, limbs that form "If you find six or more grubs and Mrs. Chtrlt* Cook*, corre- ticide ailed chlordane and he narrow crotch can be fastened to the square foot, the grub-proof. sponding secretary. QUART OP SATINTEX SEMI-OLOM prefers an outdoor application at together with a heavy wire ca- ing treatment should be applied. "You can apply the chemical The auxiliary ha* presented 10 the rate oi one pound of 5 per ble to strengthen both limbs. The television sets and JO book* to_ cent ehlordane dust to 2,000 ligher up the cabling Is done, when you rested the damaged square feet. Pay special atten- areas of your lawn. the pediatrics floor of Monmouth • :he more effective it is in pre- Medical Center. tion to windows and small open- senting damage. "Another indication of possible ings. grub damage i the presence of STATE. A tree with dense foliage that t Houst Hunting! It's open stt-f If you can't get the dust, apply stands alone aiso is a pretty many birds on your lawn, adds W/ien You Buy 1 Got. of TlfFANY VINYL fLAT County Agent Marvin A. Clark, son In tht Daily Register Cltssl' a 2 per cent clhlordant emulsion good target for hurricane wind* lid now diluted one part of emulsion to because It offers so much wind Th* birds prob* into th* turf to four of water, to the cellar floor. resistance. A thinning of feed on grubs and this may leave Use a mop or broom and do a branches by someone who knows many small hole* in your lawn. 2 Extra-Special Buys in General Electric TV! thorough job on the floor along how can often head off trouble. "Grub-proofing insectJoidej In- the walls, and mop under objects Donald B. l^cey, extension lude such materials it chlor- such as boards where tht pests specialist In home horticulture, dane, heptachlor and ditldrin, can hide. Rutgers College of Agriculture You can apply th* one you choose Be sure to ventilate the base- and Environmental Science, in granular, dust or liquid form. ment well when you apply tht makes the suggestion about con Follow the directions on the taotlng a tree expert—a man container and be sure to water YOUR CHOICE! 2RH ehlordane indoors, adds county Agent Marvin A. Clark. whose certificate from the state the material well into tht turf Each with Big 23"* Screen- $ New Jersey has two lands shows his competence. as the grubs are working bentsth harmful crickets, the common Such a man is good to know in tht surface on the grass roots. Your Choice at black field cricket and the grty the hours and days after a big NO DOWN European house cricket that usu- storm when "tree doctors" stem PAYMENT! ally stays in and near garbage to sprout overnight. New EASY TEHMSI dumps. If you want to be able to han- dle emergency tret problems 189* yourelf or have to do tht work Monmouth Cotmopolilmu becaue you can't find a qutli Boy Scout Troop 1« went on t Your Wonted-Tax outercoat will make it per- fied man, you may appreciate campore* over th* weekend Elect Slttte the guidance in "Storm Injured fec'ly clear you're • leader. Leeks and fits as MIDDLETOWN - New offi Deep Dsle Farm, Uncroft. ' Tree," Extenion Letflet 173, ter Jensen, assistant scout lead- though it was custom made for you . . , because cers »t the local chapter of Cos that you can get fits from the mopolltan Associates, Inc., are r, Raon Swaim, Arthur Ctugh, Worsted-Tox knows how to tailor a coat to fit Monmouth County Extenion Ichard Smithson and James comfortably and handsomely over your fine Mrs, Albert A. W»ber. Ha:l«t lervice, 20 Court St. Robinson accompanied tht 31 Worsted-Tox suits. Equally suitable for day president; Mrs. Stephen Beren Written by another Rutgers scouts from Troop 148. The wear or evenings out, the ou'ercoat cornel in a tes, here, vice president; Mrs. Lt- horticuUusrltt, Raymond P, K«- boys competed in contest* with variety of exclusive fabrici and tasteful colon, roy Bryant, Morganvllle. secre bobo, it contain* detailed Instruc- (00 scouts, tary, and Mri. Benny Shayner tions, with diagrams, showing Worit*d-Ttx Outercoats from Haslet, treasurer, how to treat tret wounds and do Joseph Bnndine, ton of Mr. Club membership 1* open to emergeny surgery. Worsted-Tex Suits from nd Mr*. Michael Brandine, eel*- all foreign-born women, Meet The. leaflet could be just what >rtted his fifth birthday Sept. 30. nga ar» held on the third Mon- 'on need to guide you if a tree resent were Peggy and Thomas day of the month at I p.m. In ittdt h«lp during the fall hurri- Sherank, Annie Powell. Dalt King of Kings Lutheran Church, cane season and nent winter's rueger, Claudette and Maureen Cherry Tree Farm and Hsrmony ce storm*. ottello and Patty Dugan. Rds. Both Sets Have New 7966 Features Including... ORDERS HIT RECORD Mure ihrou*h ntw Reuptlon quality htpt oonitint by KKYIO *40 KING OF PRUSSIA, P». - fiSS • Currant nvtd, hist rttfuetd by SOLID STATC Steel Crest Homes, Inc. with by RECTirl|R office* here, reports dynamically • Replicemtnt celts out by new COMPACTIONS. Inoreued activities for the com * 'leture frtm wetk end •treni iltnal irtai «ti- • Trut tone futility threuch DYNAWWIR VOICI pany with Incoming orders top- kliiiei fcpiwur HORIZONTAL SYSTEM ... IS OUR Whether ye« ****In }23 Inth dluoml tubt-282 iq. la. plcluri ping two million dollars monthly, et anil y**r dtpeslr. teVn tare V*u M*y Order tj« Mcdili Shawn Throush U», Your rnnohlsid at Dtsltn The company shows an In- IUSINISS tkat year feed meiiey Is safe. $n Qur Currant Display, prlcei end Tirms> crease in home orders for their fiscal year ended Aug. 31, 1965 MEN'S and IOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 of 75 por cent over the previous 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND fiscal year, Their backlog of or- COMPOUND!* QUARTERLY BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ders totaling 20 million dollars*at fiscal year end established • rec- 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK ord-breaking achievement for ONN WIDNISDAY AND NUDAY NIGHTS , the homu-for-lot-owRtri building MARINE VIEW •JSS&ftT' . Open Wceintidty and Friday tfH 9 p.m. I Hwv. tVat Nrhlnsj la Rtnr of Itarti latraat* •» Whir* Straar firm, mrly fatting their UN Ml.MM year-end backlog. . •:&.• NOTI-WI|«VICilVIRYTHINOWIlllL , _ dre* WeiiMKk, Oesta PtA kit., 4Traffic Brniley Bttch, 123; Kewell Leonardo Cooper, "niton Av«, • Red Btnk, $28. The ladies of the Grace Hatd Violations Fined for careless driving Circle of the Baptist churcl were Marlon Davidson, Beecroft spent their meeting day cleanini JACOBS SAYS Pi., $15; Mrs. Ruth Throckmor- the church kitchen. They met la # ... Cost $45 ton, Roosevelt Ave., $15. ter at the home of Miss Ine Leonard for refreshments. iOCEAN TOWNSHIP - Howard Frederita Durant, Milton Ave., Kramer, Springfield, was fined Neptune, paid $15, for not obey- FALL IS CLEANUP TIME $45 for four traffic violations and ing a traffic signal; Charles Ann Pomphrey, daughter, o hid his driver's license suspend- Palmer, West Park Ave., paid Mr. and Mrs. William Pomphrej OUTSIDE AND INSIDE! ed for 30 days by Magistrate Vin- $15 for following too closely. celebrated her 12th ' birthda; cent J. Agresti. Fined for delinquent inspection Sept. 19. Attending were Debb , Kramer paid $30 for speeding were Walter Riddle, Grove St., Alien, Linda Vawtei and Donn 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, $10 Long Branch, $10; Arthur Morse, Pomphrey. I Don't Forget Furnace Filters- for passing a red light, $5 for Jr., Bridlemere AVB., Asbury having no driver's license, and Park $10; Oakhurst Garage, Rt. A Halloween party and socia We Hove Most Popular Sizes : had $10 for no registration sus- 35, $10. pended. will be, held in the Sons FUEL DEALERS DINE Noreg Lodge Oct. IS for Brothers H H Magistrate Agresti suspend- HIGHLANDS - "Complete Night. The men will prepar • 16 x25 xr ed a three-month county jail sen- Home Comfort" was the title of and serve refreshments. Th tence against Mrs. Phoebe Jo- a discussion of the North Shore lephson, Jackson Township, af- Fuel Merchants Association at ninth anniversary of the loflg 16"x20"xl" ter this mother of six pleaded Bahrs' Restaurant Thursday. Wil- will be celebrated at a dinne guilty to passing a bad check. liam A. Fluhr, president, pre- in a local restaurant at the nex Paying speeding fines were An- sided. meeting. ZO'Wxl"

PAST PRESIDENTS — Past presidents of the Monmouth County Chapter, Ameri- can Cancer Society, were honored at the 20th anniversary dinner in Molly Pitcher Inn. Lelt to .right *r» Dr. Daniel Fwtnerston, Asbury Park; Robert Patton of Middle- SPECIAL FRI. & SAT. ONLY The Fobslops StuuemflL Oil or Gas town, who was re-elected president; Superior Court Judge Theodore J. Labrecque, Fair Haven; David T. Buck, Freehold, and W. Daniel Williams, Asbury Park. LifeUae contraction... beautifully styled... six aizea... large capacity hot water supply... factory assembled for easy, economical installation. Maximum heat efficiency that cuta operating cotta; healthful, hydronic* comfort throughout the houac Says Cancer Victims Can Be Sunlike warmth all winter with attractive Sunray Catt Iron Baseboard Heating. Perfect Saved Through Education Alone ; peripheral • heating that elim- * mates hot and cold spota-keeps RED BANK — William 000 was raised, or just.$95 be- chairman of the education com- floors "sniffle-free" for the kids. Barnes, Jr., of West Lon low the previous high mark. mittee, described the chapter's JACOBS Efficient beat distribution with- Branch, newly elected presider Four past presidents of the educational program. He said out nainc valuable floor space... of the New iJersey Division the speaker's bureau will supply idaal tor every neat. *" Monmouth County chapter were he American Cancer Societ; honored at the meeting and din- speakers to any organization told members of the Monmoul ner, which marked the 20th an- which may be interested, and al "pa County chapter at their annu niversary of the local chapter. so have available a number o SHREWSBURY AVE. * BERSEN PL.| meeting in the Molly Pitcher Ini They were Superior Court Judge films for group showing. The that through education alone, on< Tbeodore S. Labrecque,;Dr.'Dan- school program, he added. Is di quarter of a million lives of ca iel F, Featherston, David T, Buck rected primarily against the dan' 747-4044 cer victims couid be saved in th and W. Daniel Williams. : gers of cigaret smoking. MINER SUPPLY CO United States this year. Robert Patton of Middletown F. Bourne Ruthrauff, public re : Mr, Barnes congratulated th was re-elected president of the lations counsel for the chapter, Monmouth chapter on raising th chapter.. Others re-elected were: record-breaking sum of $66,622.- thanked the members for their •vice "presidents, Miss\Wjnona co-operation in making possible, 02 in it's Cancer Crusade thi parrah of Little Silvery'\Tohn F. It Pays to Advertise in The Register year, saying it was one of a successful public relations Kiely of Deal, Dr. Norman' Sauer campaign. VOTE YES ON POLICE INCREASE counties in the state to establis of Allenhurst and Dr." Charles new high marks. For the enti Zukaukas of Long Branch; trea- state he said -the sun*, of $1,14! surer, Ernest Hall of Allenhurst, and secretary, Miss Elaine Cher- E9T.1940 OPEN ry pf Keyport. 9:30 Dh fcukaukas, in commenting on the Home Care report which 711 showed that 97 cancer patients 9:30 had been taken care of during the last fiscal year with 38 re- ceiving help at present, said that when the government's new Med- icare Program goes into effect next year, it may reduce appeals for help from persons over 65, leaving more money available for younger patients and for ed- ucation. Thursday; Friday 100% PURE Dr. Allen Kendall of Red Bank, OLDE NEW ENGLAND Belford & Saturday Only A Brownie flyiip for Bftiwnie Troop 114 was held in the Bay- view School. Flying up Into Ju- nior Grl Scout Troop 602 were Carole Denn, June Helwig, Jnc queline Johnson, Debbie Lcor Kathy Menzel, Mary O'Grad Madeline Shields and Sharon Wo lentin. Mrs. Harry Luffburrou h is the leader of the Brownies a d Mrs. Robert Van Brunt is lead of Troop 602.

Maria Guerriero, daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guerriero celebrated her eighth birthd Sept. 30 at a family dinner in Peterson's Restaurant, Red Bai K ^Pasteurized On Sept. 2", Mr. and Mrs. Gutr- riero and children, Michele, Lisa, Michael, James and Maria spent Your the day at the World's Fair with Mrs. Grace Wilson of Parsippany and Mrs. Carmella Guerriero of Protection Orange.

Christine Akerlund, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Ted Akerlund cele- b ated her sixth birthday with Christine, Debbie, Phillip.and Ar- 1 ur Kaylor and members of the f mily. TradHlenql w tht familiar New Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ring and Ingland country tld>, it's rolling c ildren epent the weekend with hllli, 1»» quaint farmi, III orthordi Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of el apple trees bending under the lion, Maine. The 15th birthday weight of IK bountiful fruit,... Richard Ring was celebrated Traditional oath year round about here Oct. 2. thil time ll tho familiar Cumberland Farmi Jug, filled with tangy, pure Andrea and Andrew Lasky goldon iweet apple cidor... in children of Mr. and Mrs. Villiam Lasky, celebrated their fth birthday Oct. 3. Guests ere Tracey James and Ellen Watson, Chris, Eric, Mark, Lathy d Linda Matthews, Daria Kel- ler, Susan Geiger, Peggy and 33* r ten Lasky. A family party was held for e 15th birthday of Kathleen PURE WOOL COAT HALF GAL. Duggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Duggan, Oct. 2. Present were her grandparents, Open 7 day* a weok for your shopping convonlonco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishoff and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richardson and family, Port Mon- mouth. comparable &

RIPPLE Mr. and Mrs. Duggan will at- $ t «r«om tend a farewell party for Mr. pumpkin value 50 Duggan's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jochan of Metuchen, Saturday at their home before they.leave for Cal- ifornia to make'their home there.

Mr. and,Mrs,.Fred Atwater re- cently visited Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Petlit of Catskljl, N. Y. Extra-low priced for three days only-this inspired coat-design by several days. ' • .-, ! Michel Daniel of Paris... the fabric is a luxuriously soft, rich all-wool by the famous Wyandotte Mills... the lining, a lustrous rayon satin... CAR FIRE and the flattering, face-framing circle collar is of selected pastel mink! LONG BRANCH - A car fire Misses' 10 to 18. Jr. Petites' 5 to 11. Women's 14K to 22H. at Morris Ave. and Nesto Ter. fun lalwM In \omlir of with M laiwM fun was quickly extinguished yester- coils no ihore at your day at 1:35 p.m. by the Indepen- dent Engine and Truck Company USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PL AN... NO EXTRA CHARGE and the Phi'. Daly Hose Company. The car is owned by Miss Gloria FAIR HAVEN — WANAMASSA — LONG BRANCH- Hendrickson, of 164, Second Ave.' . RED BANK — CHARGE IT KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET IIDMOADWAY ' 1M I. NIWMAN SPRINOS ». U4 RIVIR RD. 1414 WICKANCKO OR. Mouse Hunting? it»'open aea- son In the Daily Register Classi- IEi.n ASBURY PARK I KRTH AMIOY . '\ fied now. UHr-CARD RMI at AiBwy Park Circle | III Sail* •*, Wasref HI SMMW.'"; .... . •. ^ . . , ^ . . , j Minnesota Gets Jump on Dodgers

close. didn't get a chance to steal any Versalles One The 155-pound Cuban who plays in the opener, won by the Twins, shortstop for the Minnesota Twins 8-2. Maury did get two hits and Twins Explode in 3rd Inning for 6 Runs; knocked in four runs with a three- his second, a bunt up the first Up on Wills run homer and a single. He also base line, drove in the final run. stole a base — even when the But Zoilo has drawn first blood. MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) Dodger catcher had called for a — Zoilo Versalles won the first pitchout. round of his head-to-head contest Rouse Hunting! It's open sea- 'Mudcaf Grant Gets Win, Drysdale Loser with Maury Wills in the battle of Wills, the Dodger shortstop who son In the Daily Register Classi- the leadoff men. It wasn't even stole 94 bases in the season, fied now. MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) The big crowd went into a spin seventh. The man who stole 94 position but Jim Lefebvre, cov- Sandy Koufax, the — The Minnesota Twins, slung n the third when Drysdale, the bases in the season was com- ering the bag, juggled the throw Dodger see who missed the open- by Dodger talk of a four-straight towering 23-game winner, was pletely sytmied because there al- for an error. er because he was observing Yom ffvveep, knocked out Don Drys- driven to cover. Before Howie ready was a rumer on second. Versalles, who packs solid pow- Kippur. the most solemn day on NOWr-135 SUPER SAVINGS Reed finally got the third out, Wills finally did drive in a run er in a skinny frame, rifled a the Jewish calendar, will be back dale in a six-run third inning STORES forTHURS., yesterday and rode to an 8-2 11 men had batted and the ball with a bunt single in the ninth. homer into the lower left field to try to square matters for Man< Nqtlonwld* opening World Series victory, over game was out of control. Versalles, who had vowed to stands, breaking it wide open. ager Walter Alston. FRI.andSAT. 1 Los Angeles on / Jim Grant's Frank Quilici, a .208 hitter run on Dodger pitching, got his Sandy Valdespino doubled to After Drysdale's collapse, Al steady pitching. brought up from the Denver farm chance in the sixth after he had right and, after Tony Oliva, the ston brought in Reed, Jim Brew^ Zoilo Versalles, a wiry. 155 in July to fill an aching second driven in his fourth run with a only hitless Twin, grounded out, er and finally Ron Perranoski, pound Cuban, Gtunned the fa- base void, stroked a double and single. Although the Dodgers Harmon Killebrtw singled to left. but the damage had been done. vored Dodgers with a three-run a single in the big inning. The called a pitchout, catcher John Drysdale recovered »nd struck Brewer, a lefty, gave up the only homer off Drysdale, drove in a feat tied a Series record that Roseboro's throw was on the out Jimmy Hall but walked Min- other run in the sixth. fourth run with a single in the had been shared by 12 others. wrong side of second, and Zoilo cher on a 3-1 pitch, loading the Although Oliva, the American sixth and stole second base on a Grant Marches Steadily slid in safely. bases. League batting champ, went hit- pitchout. With room to breathe and en- Drysdale and Grant were Two Run Single less in four trips, he did tie a FLOTEX A standing room crowd of 47,- joy the clear sunshine, Grant locked at 1-1 when Quilici rapped Earl Battey dunked a two-run Series record by making seven 7S7, a record for Metropolitan marched along steadily, as he a double past third base down single into short right and, when putouts in right field. He would Stadium, watched quietly while had done all year while piling (he left field line leading off the Quilici followed with his second gladly exchange that line in the Ron Fairly's homer gave the up 21 victories for the American big third. Then came a bad break hit, a single that scored Mincher, record book for one solid base Dogers an early lend in the sec- League champions. for Drysdale and the Dodgers. Drysdale was done. Only two of hit. ond and hummed when Don Min- Grant kept Maury Wills, the Grant bunted back to the box the runs were earned but they The homers off Drysdale and Cher tied it in the same inning Dodgers' big running threat, off and Drysdale slipped and fell all counted. Grant were not totally unex with a homer off Drysdale. the bases until he singled in the He threw to first from a sitting With no pressure on his back pected. Drysdale had given up Grant rolled home easily although 30 in the regular season, and WTIRE he gave up 10 hits. All were rant had yielded 34, singles, except Fairly's home run Versalles was his usual brilliant into the right field bleachers in self in the field, roving the short TUBE the second. That was quickly stop position with abandon. He matched by Mincher's 400-footer went to his left to make a fine deep into the same section in play on a grounder by Drysdale the same inning. Then came the in the third and grabbed a sinking big third, and it was all over. liner by Lefebvre with two men Minnesota picked up its extra on in the sixth. run in the sixth on Grant's double Oliva made a beautiful leap- 26 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1965 down the third base line to the ing catch in right center at the left field corner and Versalles' 365-foot mark on a ball hit by single to center, Willie Davis in the first, and The bunt, peck »nd scramble Hall ran into left center to hau Dodgers got a run in the ninth down a drive by Wills witih two on singles by Lefebvre and Wei on and two out in the fifth. Parker and Wills' safe bunt up The best fielding play by a the first base line. Dodger was Fairly's running Jim Kaat Today catch of Mincher's long ball with Leading 1-0 on the home two on and nobody out in the grounds, Manager Sam Mele seventh. planned to come right back with In the dressing room Mele said, Jim Kaat, the 18-game winning "It's always nice to win the first,' v southpaw who was the second- Asked about reports that tele- ?Jr WATER PUMPS best performer on hu staff. vlson viewers had the impres- WILL PERFORM LIKE NEWI sion Grant was spitting on the LOS ANGKI.ES N MINNESOTA A ball, Mele said, "Well we got AB R H ABB11 Wills,at 5 0 VTaallai.il 5 1 2 the impression that Drysdale was OllllanUb 5 0 Vld'plno.lf 4 1 1 using a spitter. If they can ge W.Davls.ct 4 0 Oliva.rf 4 0 0 Fairly, rl t 1 Kllleb'w.ab J 1 1 away with it, what's the dif- Johnson,If 4 0 Hall.cr 3 0 1 ference?" Lefeb're,21> 4 1 Mincher. lh 3 1 1 Parker.lb 3 00 Battey.c 4 0 1 Alston laid he didn't notice any Roseljoro.c 4 00 Quilici.2b 4 12 flftl^E? Drysdalt.p I 0 0 Qrant,p 3 3 1 spitters. Cra'fo'd.ph 1 0 1 "Drysdale had good stuff bu Hoon.ph 1 0 0 j LaJohn, ph I 0 0 his command of the ball was 37 I 10 33 S 10not good," said the Dodger mana- Los Anltelf! N 010 O00 001—2 ger. "What killed us was Battey's Minnesota, A ...01» (Ml O0i- - E—Lefebvre. DP— Loi Anrflfa l. blotttei* to jfiMfetttSX *fiflcM two." LOB—Loi Anitlei N 9, Minnesota A If Versalle *• dlmi'f''ffifl them S. 2B—Quilici, Vlldeiplno. Grant. HR— Fairly, Mincher, Venallel. SB—Vtritl he certainly put the rope around lea. 8— Grant. IP HUB BB SOthe Dodgers' neck. Dryidal. 9 10 3 3 1 I Ground Rule For VP Guard 20 Inch DODGER BEATERS — Minnesota hurler Jim Grant is flanked by Zoilo Versalles, left, Concordia Rated MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AJ>' TOOL BOX and Don M inch or in dressing room after the Twins beat Dodgers, 8-2, in first game — The mysterious, last minute of World Series. Versall&s hit three-run home run in third inning and Mincher had a conference before the start of the NAIA's Best 11 first World Series game between solo blast in the second. (AP Wirephoto) KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - managers Walter Alston and Sam Concordia of Minnesota, the top- Mele and Commissioner Fon ranked team at the end of last Frick had a simple explanation season, is the No. 1 team by a Frick produced a most unusu narrow margin over Findlay of al ground rule: Ohio in the first NA1A football If a ball in play hit the Secret poll of the season. Service man who was in the Northern Michigan is third; umpire's runway to protect Via Northeastern Oklahoma fourth; President Hubert H. Humphrey, Grambling, La., fifth; St. John's, the ball would be dead, and the Minn., sixth.; Sul Ross, Tex. sev- runners would be allowed to ad- enth; St. Norbert, Wis. eighth; vance as far as the umpires NO TRADE-IN SALEon WINTER Eastern Washington ninth and deemed proper. East Stroudsburg, Pa., tenth. But the Secret Service man The second 10, in order, are never got hit. Willamette, Ore.; Kentucky State; Llnfield, Ore.; Southwest Texas; LA. Pick in 2d, or YEAR ROUND TIRES 53£[ Ottawa, Kan.; Western Carolina, N.C.; Fairmont, W. Va.; Hen- Series is Tossup derson, Ark.; Stephen F. Austin, Tex. and Northwestern Louisiana. US VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Minnesota power and an 8-2 vic- All teams in the top 20 are tory over the Los Angeles Dodg- unbeaten excep-t for Southwest ers yesterday moved Las Vegas Texas and Stephen F. Austin, bookies to rule the World Series which have one defeat each. a betting tossup. MONDAY NIGHT M1XFI) I.KAGUE The two sports books accepting PH. Array ... u series bets say its even money Prlnctton 11 Dartmouth 10 for either team to win. The Dodg- Notre Dame 0 ers were favored. 10-13. Navy 7 Harvard « However, the bookies have Michigan - « enough confidence in Sandy Kou- Fordham . i High Team Game— Harvard 161; Hl|hfax to make the Dodgers a 5-8 Team Series—Army 2,175; Hijh Game- Jay Blackmnn 315; High Series— Jay favorite in the second game today Blackman 566. at Minneapolis. SITTING DOWN ON JOB? — Dodger pitcher Don Drysdale throw* to firs* from sitting position after fielding ball off bat of Twins' pitcher Jim Grant in third inning of World Series opener. Grant was ruled safe at first, helping Twini to six-run outburst in inning fhat drove Drysdalo off mound and paved way to 8-2 victory. Other Dodgers are catcher John Roseboro and first sacker Wes Parker, [AP Wirephoto) See Them TODAY OTHH SIHS rlOrOmiONATHY IOW PRICED OCTOBER BUY NOVY NO 7th MOMEY DOWN!

"Tllll aUMANTIII IVHY PIP IOYS TIKI HAS A WIIIIIIN OUARANTU AOAINSr All I.OAD HAZARDS FREE EXPERT IN •AHENOM CAK Ull. Domog. will •ith.rb. »• palrtrf wltheut charge,-or riplacd wllh ad[uttm.nt TIRE chara* pr*-rof«d monthly bai«d on lh* pric. paid for WHEEL BALANCING lh. lira, MOUNTING! AVAILABLE! CHEVROLET H..vy f rarf. "A1 Prevents Scaldingl 42 West Front St., Red Bank' ELECTRIC Pressure Rtbai* Phone 741-3440 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO MOTOR RADIATOR ATING CAP OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 MUFFLER INSTALLATION OIL TOSSES OUT FIRST BALL — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey totsei out first ball CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Olher Starts In Ntw Irumwlek, before stiff of first World Seriei game yesterday at Metropolitan Stadium. Watching 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 24< Trtmon mi ••rth Amboy. •re, left W right, Stm Melt, manager of the Minnesota Twins, Baseball Commisiioner OFflN IVININM — 741-3130 Ford Friclc, jnd manager Walt Alston of Hie Lot Angeles Dodgers. (AP Wireprrcrfo) jf h BSD XK BCSC TOE DAILY REGISTER LUGl'E W V y, Oefflber 7, : Splits and --JAtt Stunttt ....^.i 3 Monmouth County Bowling FKttujA'a Odrle H % Re Cleaners 431. Progressive Lire Ins. Co 5 7 Bactistadt'a Tavern ' Monmouth Petroleum 28 L'd Bank Electric ..'. 4 5Red Bank Recreation 3 6 Monmouth Pel role cm !!i Wm. Anriersnn Funeral Home ....4 8 BurdKe Movers Welcome to • new bowling season. All leagues are in ful 200 CLUB: Dave BllberiWn 2^7, Ir aynea Decorating 2 Busy Corner „ 3 6 Guttenplan'a Bakery ...... 33'i Rprl Bank JUi-reatlon 1 10Mnnlgrasso Construction -.... Guttenplsn 312. Harolrt Lubitz 21'.' lerg Agency 2 7ThP Dog House 3 6 600 Series—Garry Grabelle 616. 600 Series-Bill Hr-ecie 213. 187, 205—Middletown Gen. Tlra 3 •wing. Some bowlers are starting off with the aim of settin; Monty Fl»her 200, Marty Graham 215 600 SERIES: Bob Ayotte 225, 21t.61)0 Series—Leo J. Zacek 200, 181,200 Club—Ozzle Gnesin 20'i, Til; Ed635- ; l,e» Jomi 101. 212. 191—627; Sonny 600 Series—Lou Katr IDS, 21^ 199—M? new scoring records, others have yet to get untracked. OnArchie Broslow 203. dene Sigri 2IX] 9»—628; Bud Phillips 168, 193, 257— 230—Gil; Jack Balmer 171, 211, 225— le Hlnz 204, Btrrnie Sugar 218, Marty Ar^rrn 223, 181. 201—608; Vince Ken™ 200 Club—Skip Robinson 248, Tom 206. Garry Orabetle 201, Norm Epiteli 607; Gene Duerre 2Q2. Tl'l, 132—606. Graham 206, Dan Stiaser 213, Dave 183, 172, 217—602; Pat Ambrosia 167 LaPare 227, Rick McCaffrey 3U, Bill bowler already set a record. James "Dodo" Acerra picked u ilfi. 200 CLUB: Bob Ayotte 225, 214, Bud 200 Club—Joe Roaatl 20., Ray Fry-Burnon 212. E. Mlchnoff 205, 2(W; Norm 2(5, 188-600. Braun 210, Frank Patterion 211, Wei flit 7-10 split last week on alley nine at the Red Bank Recreation II 201, Lester Brett 211, Tom Hara- Epstein 257. Garry Grabelle 222. 229. Lesko 204, Bern Brown 300, Jot Browtt B IHvl.loa Phillips. 251, Waliy Burkhardt 245, Skip guchl 2IS. Sonny Acerra 235, Keith B DIVISION Team High Game—Grllll Construction 200. Shooting for the seven pin only—and making it—the lively wooc Polnti Leary 320, Joe Jones 209, Dick. Lou gee Co. 1,017; Team HlKli Serlej— Crate's ! 206, Knobby Beeaon 202. Vic Deponte Brownley 210, Bob Scott 211, Rubin Pta, Beverages 2.761: High Game Vlnce Kelly Clother »...... ^..w.»..~.»..un.,n *7 Katz 205, Junlus aims 204, Richard Irving Kays Agency -— 57»» bounced off the ball in 1h« pit, back onto the alley and over tt 224, Larry Bishop 218, Ron Bahr 201, 7 nenzo 2(7; High Berles— Bill Hecgle U MEN'8 LEAGUE Union Distributors ...- - 40 K. McKeen 201, P. Cook 202, Ralph ma 20S, 204. Kelly ! Clothes _..54Vi the 10 pin for an unexpected spare. Irvine" Kaye Agency . , 39% Shore BldR. „ 52 635. Airport ru " Se-rvall Paper 35 apiwak 206 Bill Pappaj 202, Harold 200 Club—Don Holdrfdgp 2Ot). I,e9 Lathora 201. Perry'i Phil's Mobil Service „ „, w Stevens 225, Jim Ryan 204, Dr. MorKan Airport Flazi Lanei Are you having trouble with your bowling? Is your averagi Phil's Mobil lervlc* _ _ 33 W State Exterminators 48 Alltorj Primers „ 33 Tony's Pizza Restaurant 10 Union Distributors 48 P. Collo 209, Cliff Applejate 212, Roiy Swington Tils .. lower than you want it to be? There is help available. Loi Slate Exterminators ~ 31 Middletown Long Branch Ice A Fuel ». 9 6 Allberg Printers „ 42 Finn 212, Bob Hembllng 22B. Gin Lang Holmdel Jaycees _ Shore Butldir.ig 29 235, Bud Bradshaw 203, Armand Crtipi "The Pacesetters" Bellijimo is a member of the AMF Staff of Champions, and hai Pts. Brlte Cleaners _ _„ 9 g Servall Paper - ™ .35 "1!, Bob Wood 204, Lou Calarco 2m, Hazlet Drug 200 CLUB: Georgt Jacobson 222, Jack Rupy's Five ~ , 11 King Construction 7 8 200 Club—Sol Poretzky 203. been bowling instructor and coach at the University of Oregon foi Dire Mirks 206. .like Ferrlgno 213 207; Blacky Rufrinl Holmdel Auto Body Computon's Agency ~ 10 ItocKy's Electric 7 g 228, Henry Canonlce !O3, Ray Suow.o Team 7 - Kesnaburg National Bank « .—.10Joi. Calabretta, Inc. _7 8 •everal years. He hai published a 103-page book of Instructions West End Manor „ _ g 9 RED BANK SUNDAY NIGHT MIKED 207, Tony savage 200. 206; Stan Savaee Team 8 MIDDLETOWN WOMKN'R EAR1.Y- Heinke'i Meals - ~ 9 DOITBLKS 232, Ken Jerfrey 204, Fred I. Bruno 200 Club—Gary Ferraro 214. Morgan . "Secrets of Perfect Bowling," printed by Prentise-Hall, Inc. BIRDS LEAGUE Top Hat Cleaner* 9 Branchport Market 5 10 201, Pat Rlccl 201, Ralph Bolvln 203, Rehrlj 212, Dick Greenman 211, Tom Sllldletown lanri Lenny's Meat! 9 Team Hi Game—Brlte Cleaner* BflO; Red Bank RrcreaUlon Howard Kull 203. Clark 203, Frank Burkls 201. Englewood Cliffs. Red Bank Tire 9 Team Hi Series—Long Branch Ice & W This book is not Just for beginners. There is a section W L Dog House 6'A Fuel 2,36,; High Series (Men)—Tony Red Bank 8avins.i4L.oan ~...6 Jacks Harare 8 i Vaughan's _ - - 6'Giurland^ o 572; High Game (Men)— Red Rank Recreation R which diagnoses faults many an experienced bowler fails Into Keansburl Middletown Nation- Buck Smith's ..., 6 Jim Guzzl '2ti. D'R.oma Beauty Salon 6 al Bank S 4 and wonders what Is wrong. There are pictures every step of John Daniel's - 5 High Series (Women,—Kitty Salerno Mary Ann Inn - 6 Middletown Pharmacy , ~ 7 5 Pepil Cola —.5 453; High Game (Women)—Ernie FeV- W. C. Hammond 5 WITH THIS COUPON the way. With this book, and a little practice, we should all J*M Hardwire 7 5 raro 175. , Corson'a Mobile Oil _ 5 Genllles Market S s 600 Series—Hank Even 181, 219, 216— improve our scoring. There are many little thoughts brought 616: Wm. Walker 206, 203, 193—«02: Harry'a Service Station 5 Buck Smiths .6 6 Marty Thorn 226, 190. 189-602; Walt LINCBOFT RECREATION WOMEN'S Colonial Flowers _ „...5 forward that are often overlooked. For Instance; ". . .do not H. Waiierman & Eon « « Salmon 230, 193. 203—928; Ed Matuzew- MiddWowa Lanes Sheridan Bar 4 100 S&H GREEN STAMPS Keyport Cleaners ,., * 7 skt Ig3, 221, 202—606: Calf Palandrano W itec. Tap House 4 bowl far score when working to correct or improve your BolTord Quit 5 7 Brink's Fin* Meats —. __.—.9 Woodward Const. Co -3 WITH COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT Mlddletown Lanea ~ 3" 10 235, 173, 213-6211 Lea Stevens 196, 225, form. Generally speaking, your score will suffer during this 207—«28, Howie Claflln 188. 199, 225— W&sierman'i g Newman Springs Market __J5 MO Berltat B, Jacobin] 1«L 1S8, __ . 612: Warren Brand 202, 211, 204—617:Nick'! Barber Shop 7 Monmouth Drug! 3 — ALSO — proem «nd should be disregarded for the present." MM; Be» Bahr "5, in, 1«J—KM: Baa Bea Star Swim Club • . T MeDanielg Septic Tank ...... 1 Wm. Brennan 182, 226, 313—621, Jim 600 Series—Dominic (Bonny) Acerra Oalp in, 1M, 181—JM; Allrtda Mleek Haliigan 202, 219, 18&-409; Pan Wnlt* Llncroft Inn T According to this book, a common fault o( beginners Is to 17», 118, HS-MSs Barbara TUljret 1H, Brigadoon 217, 199, 203-519. 17J. 115-501. hum 233, 231, 184—«8. Frank's Lincroit Barber Shop _5 2O0 Club (Men)—Gene Duerre 211, FREE TOE-IN TOE-OUT Check-up try sad matcb their swing to their approach. This Is wrong. 200 Club—Tony palandrano 248, Jack MolZon's Tavern „_ ., ,.„,..,..4. Harry Even! 196, Fred Bruno 193, Jack Ruckl 1B7, Prank Butter Jr. 189. Ts G»t Mora Wtar Out Of Y.ir Tins Tht swing Is the natural motion. Mr. Bellijimo wans, "Al- HIDDLETOWN FRIDAY NtTE Rupy 235, Glno Btranlero 227, TomLlncroft Pharmacy -4 LKAOIK Zlngale 227, Jack Kllz 216, Pat AmKnsbg-Mdltow- n Nat'I Bank 3 180 Club (Women)—Meryll Bullck ways bear In mind that the steps fit the swing—not the swing, brosia 216, Tony Caprfonl 216, John 600 Series—Dot Penny 181, 179, 197—193, Carol Bruno 163, Helen Godard Ptl Bterura 214. Ed Stevens 213, Dick 557, 169, Jean Soden Iff7. . the steps." Some problems cannot be licked alone. This book Bacltstadts Tavern -~— ._ 11Heinke 212. EXPERTS IN tells how a buddy can be used to help and what he should Perryi Bowline; 8upply 12 Lentz Auto Body _ 11 HOLMDKL WOMEN I.KAC.l/E KING'S * QUEKN'S KUNDAY NIGHT GENERAL REPAIRS look for while watching you bowl. This book should be very Murphyi Macaroons '. 11 ». R. WFD. MEN'S I.KAGUE Harmon)- Bowl MIXKD I.KAGUF: Mldrtletown Lanes 9 W L Atlantic IIItThlandK Itrrrrnllon helpful. KM Bank Recreation Potter's Garden Center 3 3 W IJ Dunkins Donuta 9 . W L The Anthony Boncore Memorial Classic league enjoyed anothe Carotento BIOI 9 Forman General Contracting ...8 4 Atlantic Vending „ S 4 Mlddlfllown Lanes Pro Shop . ,7 A.C. Radio ft T.V. ~ —.9 3 The Cahill Co %/ 4Carpetbaggers 7' successful season this past summer. At least it was successful Shore Electronics 7 Douglas Electric Co 7 5 Hazlet Drugs _..„ Jj 6 Team 12 _.._ 7 J* Dayes Service Station Boynton A Boynton S 3 Adam's Dresn Shop .5 7 Atlantic Highlands Rec .7 5 for the winners. The Wilcox & Dillon combo held off all chal< Filterers Friends 7 Tanner* Road S91-98Z7 Marganffl* WAR -... 7 Marx Brothert ...- j , .6 3 LaZnre'a Shoes _ , 5 1 Team 2 6! 5'S Trezza's Floor Cov. _...... —.6 6 Cerllone's Greenhouses -.., ...4 8Fielding'* Plumblng&Heating ..6> 5V lengers and took the team* prize. John Merritt edged out Pat Am- Beltord Marine Railway J Perry's Trophy Co. .„ 4 8 Paris Cleaners •~..~-._._... _ 2 a Harry'g Liquors „.. J3 9Mortenson Se, Coutta „ 6 8 COUrON .GOOD ANY TIME braaia for "the average lead with a 190. Bob Wood exploded one M H McQueen'! Floor Cov. ,.. 9 High Ind. Game—Adele Williams 198. Team 10 — .....—.—.0 S Ouardlan Bldr. Main ...., .2 s night for • 703 threesome, which put his Grasscutters team on JM Club—Walt Monihan 7U, JimTOO Club-Pete D» Glronlmo 218, Joe High Ind. Series—Theresa Carlson Team 1 1 I, •• T $«H Oiwn Stampt with Oo> ond oil Apply tar Suiwc* Cntit Car* K«r»rt 211, Jos Wjman 325. an: John Lo Cicero 211, Sam Mnrotong SWO, Mon-and Adale Will-ami 809. Industrial Supply Company __4tt top ol tht team high set ladder with 1274. Son-in-law Les Jones Norton Ml, Ray OUllik 2O». Vincent roe Mane 217. 2021 Howard Kull 203, High Team Game — Adam'f Drm Charlle'i Pizza...... A was the: other halt of this duo. Perry's Trophies took file high Cerqua J0«, All DueHer 213, Chit Zar- William Cox 309, Shop 613. Heidle'i Linoleum w_™^ 4 tomki :ia, oeru Murs 209, peter De team game honor with 454. This was by Mr, and Mrs. Charles Nlools m. Tony Ouerclo 200, Bob Wj Stout, Mary Stout being the only distaff member of the league. man 215, as. Marvin Pedersen, of Diamond's Pharmacy, rolled the high game THIIBSDAT NIOHT Rl'SINESSMErW Of 279. I.EAOUE Harmony'Bowl On the 196546 front the Airport Plaza Commercial League W HOW 24 teams strong. After three weeks of action four team: Hidden Hills 10 Casiys Real Batata ...., 9 occupy the top slot with 7-2 records. These are: Colts Necl Hendersons Monument .7 Inn, Rex Diner, Appliance Repair Service and Boro Barbers-Key Bcholes Electric 7 Ebprhard Floor Covering 7 port. Burlew's Cliffwood Inn is but a half-game back. That tie Irish Mafia - 7 RAYCQ Love Lane Tux Shop - 7 game was with the MTT Mason team, which has won a grand Paul! Tiling Service - _ 6 toUI of 1% games. Byrne Decorator! 5 Team SI* 5 Last week's action saw four $00 sets, topped by Warren Prowns . 2% H0.SNOW Wyckoff of Burlew's with a 126, thanks to the night's high Kooha Florist 1 2(4 ; 9!i Local 181 .2 10 600 X 13 tub*leu, blaMk, Installed single effort of 265. Lou Oty threw in a 647 for Colts Neck Inn, 200 ciub—j. norm 220, D. Christie 22 MONTH GUARANTEE AGAINST WEAR0UT with • high game of 245. Rex Diner had two 600 men; Jerry SOI, J. Weber 204, C. Nltchke 3M, M, Arato 2O0. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED Tancradt-m and Gilbert Fall—613. The high team game of Custom Liu Suoar, Tubilws, Hick IN was rolled by the Airport Liquors team. In all there were flUTOSERVICE 6O0/590/S.6OX13 10*0 M men who rolled at least one 200 gam*, or one-fourth of the 700/650x13 11.00 ' league. Freehold 700/650x14 735/695X1* ' 15«9 750x14 • 779x14 15.00 There Is a new 880 loop rolling at Shore Lanes—the Eve- •00x14 125x14 17.00 lyn1*—Uncle Henry's Auction Coast Classic league, comprised Raceway •50X14 , 885X14 17410 of 1* teams. Cal Calabro topped last week's list with a 254 650/640X1S 735/685x15 14.00 670X1S 775x15 16.00 and i Mr. Bob Wallers weighed In with S28 and Sam DelNegro Trackman's Selections 710x15 815X15 17.09 with « 611. Here, SI bowlers hit the double century mark, 76OXX5 845X15 — Thursday — or almost 46 per cent WNtmant nti $230 mm There were five 600 sets in the Red Bank Businessmen's leagui Chockoyottc Guy Nylon list week, topped by Les Jones with 647. Les rolls for the Sal'; Lee Ulos Tavern team and his efforts were aided by a 635 set from Ra; Saody Marie Pearce. Blacky Ruffini, sponsor of Red Bank Roofing, turned ir a 619. Stan Savage of Grilli Construction Co. had 615 and Pal Hill View Pat Ambrosia a 606 for Circle Chevrolet. In this loop 30 per cenl Lucknows Frisco of the bowlers had 200 games, Harry Greenwood holds high ganv McDaniel O'Boy Tubeless and series with 261 and 660. Hazy Hanover The eight-team Strathmore Friday Night loop opened its sea RanJom Key ton with all teams winning at least one game. George Falber Missy W was high man with 244 and 595, for Mobil Trucking. LI! Waltsak Helene «00xl3 tubeless, blKk. trutalfaxl had a 200 and Dot Foundos 215 and 5T1, both for Strathmore Lanes. 4 Scotches First 18 MONTH GUARANTEE AGAINST WEAROUT Zola's Boy The Harmony Industrial league operates under the four NO TRADE-IN NEEDED - ' point system, that is, one point for each game won and one Mighty True ' 11.00 point for collecting more total pins in each match. Thus, the Carolina Rebel 12.50 three points Harry's Liquors won from Donate Construction Speedie Rich 8paatllln«r,Till>a!ali, Black last week put them on top. Gen Cisek clipped off a 201 and Right Sizes! (fenlin car») Sailor Kenny 24 n»nw wiiMit SuanntMs Fred Gctslnger a 220 for tne leaders. Ed RozalsM had a 216 BUI's Reward for Guaranteed Lamps but had to watch two points go to Talent 13.50 Perkins Pancake. Crate's Beverages was the only team to 600/990x15 19.00 come away with a sweep. Dave Casey was me leader here Santos Hudak 1.35/380' (5.OXJ5) 13J3O with 2M. Flasher Santell Marian Woonter of Palace Agency hit the high game-210- * Instilled Free in MlnutM b the Harmony Women's Major loop last week, while team Chipman's Kay mate Rose Marasco had the high series of 504, yet the Palace 8 Dutch Candoit • Take Month* to Pay team Is only one level out ol the cellar. Harmony Bowl Doctor Chief • No Money Down leads this loop. Knight Haven • Credit Established On-Th.>Spott The Harmony 846 League may have to raise that averag* Another Victory Prices! ML prlen plus Federal Ixelse Tt* next season. In the last outing there were 13 double centurj Ruth Bell scores recorded. In fact, there was only one team that failed to 1 f\ Bessie C register at least one such game. This was Sanford's Auto Body oooooeeotooonooooO'eTr III Earl Elklngton iret this team took two from Louis Gerrieri Contractor—and firs v CalC NPtrmintno secondst tthylens glycol base —! won' Nt boiol away retreads! ! RAYCO 3WAY TIRE GUARANTEE place as well. Lou, himself, did his best with a 214 game. Neil — Beit Bet — • Full Strength — not watered down! WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS GUARANTEE — All Rayco Mallett had a 210 and Dave Rice a 204 for the Middletown Travel • Rust-inhibitor checks corrosion! ' pastantar cer tires ere guaranteed lor Ufa ol tread aeatnst delects Agency, good for two wins over Harmony Bowl and second place. SAILOR KENNY - ttb Race Brand new! In workmanship or materials.- ROAD HAZARDS GUARANTEE — Norman Wagner has the high single game in this loop with 242, Guaranteed for the months specified against all road hazards encountered In normal driving. If tire fails due to road nazerda or defects, Rayco will either repair It without cut or replace FREE GAL. It at ngular exchange price prorated over tread remaining at Freehold tima of adjustment WEAROUT GUARANTEE — Tread of Rayco PERMANENT passenger car tires ara guaranteed for the months specified. If If. S., British Confident tread wears out within this period, Rayco will replace It charging Results the current exchange price lets • flat dollar amount. Excitant* price la ngular exchania price plua Excise Tax, leu trade-in 1ST—Pice; *l,000; Tiro* 2:l0.t at time of return. . Of Ryder Cup Victory S K Mchal (White) .... T.tt 4.20 2.80 Anti-Freeze Quick Goln (Martyniftk) _ 11.30 15.80 With Any Rayco Product* Below! Pointer Creed (Sowuh) 4.00 lllllllllIIMHIIIIll SOUTHPORT, England (AP)— an alternate, from New York, Alio—Arro, Rlegle Byrd, Mountain Master. Spot Pointer and Dusty Boll CONVERTIBLE TOPS - $49.95 up • CONVERTIBLE TOP REAR WINDOW - $24.95 up • SEAT BELTS (2 SeU) - $5.95 per set up the United States and British After consultation with h cltor. Scratched—Mr Buttonwood and Yan CLEAR PLASTIC SEAT COVERS - $19.95 up • SEAT COVERS - $12.95 up • MUFFLERS - $7.95 up • SHOCK ABSORBERS - 2 FOR $12.95 up Ryder cup teams wound up prac- players, Nelson decided not kee Todd. tice yesterday for the biennial because Souchak couldn't gel 2NI>-Pace: Jl.000: Time 2:11.2. Frank McLean (Torolt) 20.30 9.20 8.00 three-day golf competition with here before tomorrow, Jane Frisco (James) 0.60 5.00 Nan Lelfh (White) _ 3.80 everyone so cocky that there's U. S. Is Favorite Also—Frliky Dillon, Jim Purdue. Sun- "Reliant" MUFFLERS Seat COVERS i*** BRAKE RIUHING ny Ed, Success Vtra and Hasten sure to be a large letdown for For all that, the American: Princeai. •omefeody come Saturday night. were Installed by the bookies a flcr»tched-Torrld Direct. "We ought to win," said U. S.anywhere from 2-1 to 3-1 favor. Dally Doable' 7-J Paid |U1.M nonplaying captain Byron ites to retain the trophy estab 3RD—Trot; $1,000; Time 3:11.1. ton. lished In 1927 as a promotion oRoyal l Reaper (Loorey) 17.00 fl.W 3.20 Darnelwyn (Youiu) ... |,» 3.40 "We should win," said British Anglo-American pro golf matcl Bim Hanover (Btpry) 3.00 Also — Bonnymlte Cattle, Bwartley nonplaying captain Harry Weet- play. The U. S. has won it l:Hanover, Shake Up. S>f1 times, lost it three times, am DKF-Hardys Hero. man. Scratched—Buccaneer. Tony1 Lema of San Leandro, has not been beaten since 1957 4TH—Pace; $1,000: Time 2:09.4. Thirty-two matdies will tx Caton Hanover iMyer) 8.30 5.10 3.80 Calif., put it this way: KniRht Parade (PuntOllUo) .. 5.40 3.80 played—e i g h t in foursome Prim Helena (Story) 3.20 "Everybody will be tired by Also — Tiger Expreis, Homestretch Bue, Nemraan Bill, Dyna Yellow Brook Saturday but the losers will be eight in best ball and 16 in sin .nrl Harrys Time. more tired than the winners." gles. 5TH-Pace; $1,000; Time 3:10. Mr Marathon L (Field) 21.00 3.20 4.00 Nelson and Weetman chose A new draw likely will be Merry M#1 (Hapnett) 6,40 3.40 Parker Man (Marrlner) 3.40 their teams for the opening four- made for the afternoon round. iill ratine all 4 wheels WICrniiiKu SU«aMH AT Also—Palm Walnut, Lola star, Dan Great Value! Heavy Steel shell and PRICES START AT Rayco's exclusive new "Designer's Col- PRICES START AT gomes this morning based on The Americans, though the; Congress, Lucknowa Frlico and Baby lection" includes every style ... every with quality linings, add brake fluid £• ^fc 95 Billy. oval flow design for safer driving, w scratched—aee De« Pick and Mc- pattern . . . every color . , . every , drills over the 7,037 yard par 73,rarely play foursomes in whicl trealer fuel economy. Looks like, sounds A« as needed, road test your car and Lean Byrd. texture ... for every carl Guaranteed , Royal Birkdale links. 9TH—Pace; $1,000; Time 2:10.3. "O give you a written guarantee on two players alternate shots, havi like your original new car muffler. 95 from coast to coast for as long as you Nelson had the harder job. lihe Byrd (Alloago, 10.80 6.80 5.80 $ the linings. over the years clobbered (hi Trus Guinea (Dlglroiamo) 12.00 7.20 Installed Free! own your car. Free expart Installation! Johnny Pott of Gulf Hills, Miss., Snappy Dillon CCarlueci) .,.„ 7.80 FUU Ftrd Chny Plyweuth Cimpiet. British at a style of play thi Also—Onarlc Pride, Meadow Scott. 12 had to bow out after repeated annen Brother, Stormy Jane and Free Anti-Freeze With Purchase British invented. Corporal Adloi. Fres Anti-Freeze With Purchase ** Free Anti-Freeze With Purchase ***tm, w» medical treatments for a pulled Scratched—King Volo. 12 muscle in his back. TTH— Pace; $1,100; Time 2:07.1. 9 String Tocon (Muntzl 11.W 7.20 4.20 Weetman told Nelson it would House Hunting! It's open sea- Jacana (Marrlner) 8.60 5.20RELIABILITY •QUALITY* VALUE tlm*f> AUTO SERVICE COAST TO COAST be all right with the British if heson In the Dally Register Class Mlsi Twin Tower (Thomai) 6,00 Alan—Congress King, Cmeds Lady, brought over Mike Souchak, asfied now. Adios Haste, 8e Sam and Castle Gate Scratched—Mr Matt. RTH—Pace; $1,200; Tim* 2:0fl Art!oa Lutz (Story) .... 9.4.0 4.90 3.00 Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 Winged (Star (Thomas) 0.40 4.40 Bethelen (Sowaih) 4.20 24-HOUR Also—Blue Cream, Jen Direot, Alton Tarr and Prlnceii Blanche. Scratched—Marty'i Pride. STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 8TH—Pace; $1,100; Time 2:00.1. TRUCK Katlei Dream (Ferry) B.OO 3.80 2.00 Oood Time Charlie (Cemden) 8.80 3.40 Mln Majesty'! Lady (James) 3.20 Alio—Flashing Fury, Mln Clemen- Thursday and Friday 9 to 9; Sat. 8:30 to 6 SERVICE tine, Ruth. Wyn, Mary K Wilson and lOTH-Pace; $1,000; Time 2:09.2. . Frank Porter** diantez. Alton Nick (Gregory) .. T.M fi.30 3.40 Phone 542-1333 Gallant Duke (Ferguion) .... «,20 3.60 Beach H*ad (Jaeger) 3.00 Also— Duchela Jerry, Ocark Rod, P*K« Red Bank fire Co. iy A, Oreenbrler Abbs and Mr la Ab. SHREWSIURY AVENUI 747-3404 Scratched-Itad RockiL No Dawn •uym#>nt • Mil** of Cradll • AH Raeogniiail National Crsdtt Cards Ara Honorad Immtdlatary tt> Open • Rayeo Chartj» Opta Monday thru Friday—Ito A p.m.; Sat. to 3 p.m. ATTENUANCP I.MT HAND TWIN DOUBLJD 7-14-1 TM Twins Hit in Bunches,3—Th»TiA»y, HaskelVs Hunt Meet Twins: 'We Have to Keep Going* MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP he home run, and I was lucky "Quilici is all over th* place. But We DidnH-AlstonCBA Runners Set Saturday, Oct. 23— Zoilo Verj»lles, who proto- get the other base hit." He doesn't strike out much, and claimed himself lucky to drive Mele praised Versalles, Grant he's gotten •ome timely hits for though, the way he pitches »o Post time for the first event is MINNEAPOLIS • ST. PAUL MIDDLETOWN - Amory in four runs in Minnesota's 8-2 and second baseman Frank Quili- us," (AP) —The atmosphere was notquick. He must go home and Haskell's popular hunt meet is 2:30 p.m. and, following tradition 8th in Meet; opening World Series victory yes- i# Versalles thought he hit a fast extctly bubbling with joy but study how to throw it if he can scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 23established many years ago, the : terday, sounded the keynote of the Key Home Run ball, while Don Mincher said his there was no air of despair in thedo it that quick." when steeplechase racing will re Woodland Farm gates will be home run came-on a breaking Sheehan Wins Twins restrained dressing room "That Zoilo stroked one when Los Angeles Dodgers' dressing Alston said perhaps he left his turn to the Woodland Farm es- threwn open to the public at 11 we had to have it," Mele said pitch. room following their 8-2 World starter, Don Drysdale, in the PROVIDENCE, R. I. - Chris tate of Mr. and Mrs. Haskell, on a.m. Martial music provided by "We have to keep going," the shortsto said can of Versalles' three-run homer in Mele said he had Jim Merritt Series loss to Minnesota yestsr game too long—or at least longer tian Brothers Academy of LinCooper Rd., here. th„.e. .Hamilto„ n TownshiTonship banband/,, *"* P ; ' ,1", e sev gam We a k a six-run third inning. "He's made and Al Worthington ready in the day, than he would some of his other croft, N.J., finished eighth Sun- The 35th annual affair of thepony rides for children and re :', T f , ". "™ the great plays for us all year. Twins' bullpen In case Grant got day in the fourth annual Harry freshment tents located through tha We Ve "We got 10 hits, they got 10pitchers. Monmouth County Hunt race LLml lontc lnr-at«rl thrn,mh. ' got to play hard," "Sure Grant was hit some, in serious trouble late in the Coats National Catholic High out the grounds are but a few o: Manager Sam Mele contained hits, but theirs came in a bunch "Command Not Good meeting will benefit charitable his optimism just as much as didbut if a pitcher can get the bat-game. and scored runs. Our's didn't,' School Cross Country Run a the special features planned b; "I thought Drysdale had goo organizations throughout the Versalles. ters to hit them right at some- "But, really," Mele Hid, "I laid a qulet-tallting Dodger man Providence College. the committee for this gale, day stuff, but his command was nc county. body, he's a great pitcher. wasn't that concerned." '• *ger, Walter Alston. of outdoor entertainment. "You always like to win that so good, which is understands!? St. Joseph's of Metuchen, NJ. Did he think the Twins' pitch' captured the team title among a The Monmouth County Hunt Mr. Haskell, president of thefirst one and get the momen- since he hadn't pitched sine Cup, a three-mile test over post Monmouth Park Jockey Club, tum," Mele said. "It's like when er, Jim "Mudcat" Grant, was last Thursday." field of 16 squads with a 41-polnt throwing the spit ball? total, led by 1:53 half-miler Don and rail fences, and the Moiv heads the race committee, while you go into any series during REBUILT mouth County Gold Cup, a two- the season. You want the first "I never noticed," Alston re- Had he "given up" when h Weir, the individual runner-up Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Jr. mile race over stiff brush bar one badly. plied. brought in his ace relief hurle St. Joseph's also had runners in serves as secretary-treasurer. ENGINES Ron Perranoski, in the seventi riers, highlight the five-race pro- Mrs. Alfred F. King, Jr., and Outfielder Lou Johnson had his the fifth, ninth, 12th and 13th po- "It's the same old story. We'll and the Dodgers trailing, 8-1? gram scheduled for the after- Mrs. Harry B. Freeman, Jr., are Let Sears factory • trained reactions to the possibility. sitions for its 41-point total. RO one at a time. That Los An- The query brought the onl; noon. The Hunt Cup is certain chairmen of the Farmer's Lun mechanic! install a re-manu- "What if he was throwing it? I Top finisher for Christian geles Is a good club, You can't look of annoyance from Alstor to draw the country's leading cheon Committee. Amory L factured AUitate Englni at couldn't stop him and all we Brothers, defending team cham- relax with those guys. We'll keep during the postgame discussion timber fencers and will be conHaskell- , Jr., heads the parking Sears low prices! Just ask any !iave to do is hit it," said the J2- pion In the event, was senior playing the way we have all tested for the 34th time, while the committee and serves as director Sears automotive saleiman year-old veteran. "I never give up," he s a i Don Rowe, 20th across the fin- year." Gold Cup, which always attracts of traffic, while Mrs. Michael C about our low engine Instaila. coldly. ish line. Also competing for "I don't «ee how he could, an outstanding field of brush Guarino is chairman of the din- There was no whooping it up. ^ tlon rates. He explained that Perranosk CBA were two other seniors, specialists, will be holding its ner-dance committee which has The sober faces trooping in left needed the work, since he hadn John Oxley and Bill Chandler, Scars-Automotive Center 20th renewal. A hurdle race and planned an sxclting evening of one wondering who won the HUM nwj. U-Hoa. tkra Sat, >iM-*tM been on the mound since lasl and a four-man sophomore con- game. Thursday. ;wo events on the flat turf course entertainment at Rumson Coun tingent made up of Pat McDon- Just Pliy Our Game "I thought the hit that really vill complete the roster of races. try Club. ough, Jim Ham, Joe McKeever "We Just play our game and killed us, even after Zoilo Ver and Dan Dougherty. salles' home run was Earl Bat we're okay," Versalles said. CBA won the team crown with 1 TELl-TAir tey's single into short right fielc "There are seven games." WARD 20 points last year, paced by Freehold Feature's Purse OIL SPOTS "We were trailing, 4-1, an Jim "Mudcat" Grant, who went DANGER Tim Sheehan and John Eager, the distance and scattered 10 2 CAR WON I Eattey's little hit made it 6-1. who tied for first place in 12 MOVE WHCN COi 0 hits, said: "I didn't have my "I'd just as soon Drysdal minutes, five seconds. Saturday Upped to $12,500 pitch to Battey, the sevent curve ball all day. I didn't throw SIGNS 3 TRANSMISSION (FREEHOLD — Tile purse share of the Freehold track SLIPPAGE RIVERSIDE place hitler, as anyone," Alston The individual winner Sunday over 15 curves, and I didn't T for Saturday afternoon's Samp record, is a third prominent com- said. was Ron Sweeney of St. Ra- throw a good one until the ninth THAT TEU YOU 4 WHISTLING phael's, Pawtucket, who was 10son Pace feature at Freehold petitor. Driven by owner Jimmy & HUMMING Some one pointed out (hat inning. 100% REBUILT seconds off the meet record with Raceway has been raised ti SJiafer, Hal Sampson established WHEN IT'S TIME FOR A 1959 the Dodgers lost the firs "I had a fast ball today. I 5 HIGH GAS an 11:57 clocking. Sweeney is $12,500. The announcement has the track standard by racing the game of the Series to the think I threw real good, but I CONSUMPTION ENGINES the second-ranked cross country boosted interest in the race mile in 2:00 3-5 here in 1961 go White Sox, 11-0, and cam didn't have, as good a fast ball 6 ROUGH. FRRSTir runner in New England. amed alter Harold and Bernard Fly Fly Bird tied it in 1963. FREE as I had during the season. Most • Ovw 200 brand mw back to win the championship SHIFTING Second in the team standings ampson, owners of the racini Bye Time, winner of the twof the game, I had control trou- porti installed Alston smiled at the recollec 7 SLUGGI5HNFSS plant. • Free 500-mile check tion. was Power Memorial of New features this season and driven ble, I was 2-2 and 3-2 on most SLOW PICK-UP 1 IratoDotioa available York City, most famous for pro- •Billy Haughton, harness rac by George Ursitti, the track's of the hitters. Most of the time CHECKUP ducing seven-foot basketball sen- I get ahead of the hitters." UP TO $200 Fund Raising Dance ing's leading all-time money win leading driver so far this year sation Lew Alcindor. ner, will return for his seconc Singing Water, Victory Adios Versalles, shunning the hero's KEANSBURG - The Blue appearance of the season at th Afton Apollo and Olympic Han- label when pressed by newsmen, Jeans Athletic Leagues, Inc., will •SS-J7 Chav. •-cyl. George A. Sheehan, 2d, o historic Monmouth County oval ti over will round out the eight- said, "I was pretty lucky to hit WORLDS LARGEST AUTOMATIC hold its annual fund raising Rumson, helped Manhattan Col- drive Great Credit in the mill horse field. dance Saturday from 8:30 p.m. ege to a 19-36 cross country vic- dash. Great Credit is a Freeholi The 7-2 combination registered SPEGIAL1STS wmmmnm to 2 a.m. at the VFW Hall tory over Dartmouth Saturday al favorite, remembered for his vi for the second successive day to Ramsey Ave. and Frances PI. Fort Golf Fete NO MONEY DOWN ... Van Cortlandt Park, New Yort tory in the feature on the lasi highlight yesterday's program. It TRANSMISSION Dan Blasucci and his eight- City. day of the 1964 meeting. was composed of S. K. MoHal EATONTOWN, N. J. piece band will provide musi< LOWEST COMPETITIVE Sheehan, former Christia: ($7.40) in the first race and Is Slated Sunday Open every nite 'til 9:30!for dancing. Vernon Dancer is another to] • TOWING Brothers Academy star, was thidriver who will be on deck. He Frank McLean, a $20.20 upset FORT MONMOUTH-The Fort individual winner over the five will steer Vicki's Jet. a lifetime winner in the second. It was Monmouth Golf Club will hold • ROADTEST mile course in 27 minutes, 19 sec-winner of $364,000 plus, with wortJi $127.80 to $2 ticket holders. its annual awards dinner and INSPECTION onds. Jim Mortimer, Jr., wasa mark of 2:00 3-5. Adios Lutz, driven by Harold dance at Gibbs Hall on Sunday second for Manhattan. evening. The dinner will be pre- • CHECK-UP Hal Sampson Entered Story and owned by Anthony Pe- Both Sheehan and Mortimei raino of Farmingdale, N. Y., wonceded by a cocktail hour, start- • 1-DAY SERVICE are following in their fathers Hal Sampson, who owns the $1,200 feature pace, paying ing at 6:30. footsteps at Manhattan. George': $9.40, $4.50 and $3. The winning Prizes will be presented, after OPEN 8 A.M. TO S P.M. father, Dr. George A. Sheehan time was 2:09. the dinner, to all winners of AVIS Our law rat.* Cby day, «Hk men's and women's tournaments 1*3 t. Ntwman Sprints M. Jr., of Rumson, and Jim Morti Winged Stat was second, pay- AAMCO ar month), Includi all (••, oil Freehold anil prapat Insuranca. turn* mer, Sr., ran on Manhattan' ing $6.40 and $4.40, and Bethelen leld at Fort throughout the 1965 Red lank—Call M2-2S0O RENT A CAR luring lalatt motftlt at filly 1938 championship squad. season. The presentations will be TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE equipped Form and athir Una was third, paying $4.20. TRANSMISSIONS 10* Ralliemi AVMIW car*. Another member of the Shee- Entries The twin double combination of made by Lt. Col. Jack McKiernan Atbury Park-Call 774-4100 han family, Tim, also won a race — TlltlRSDAY — ,7,3,1 paid $2,062.60 to 13 ticket chairman of the golf committee, Rent it here, leovt It riiaro . with odvonca reservation. — 5SXD RACING »AV — nd Jack Welsh, club profession- on the Van Cortland Park >ally Doulilrft First Jt Sft-ond Kvrntf holders. A crowd of 4,857 wa- RED SANK MATAWAN POR1 MONMOUTH Twin DDUIIIPN BTH A rni-irni & IOTII al RL H si Strolhmor. KBANSIURS course. Tim won a five-mile gered $349,365. pun waiamen ami — TOST 3 P.M. — Moult Ava. aid Dtvelopmtnt Oeorgt NtbM'i Manhattan freshman practice run IOT lUce— Pace; C'lms.; 1-Mlle; Jl.non W Front itnal McDonald Mobil Mihtny M in 28:13! John Eager, also from !—Sandy Marie (A. Dlion) Call WON MM1U 7D-1IM \—Mountain Bullpr IF. Jar(rr) lumson, was fourth. I—Watrh Key (R. Lnnr) f—I.pp Adlm (B. Myr-r) —Trill" (mlnm (I-'. DlKlrolanu 4— KMMI* t'ippd IS. Joslirfn 5—Olmckoyirtti* (iuy (L. Alnaio) «—-Ulkp» (oniurl (J. Flfld) 10-1 AK—Vrraon Data IF. While) AK—Belt* C (N. McDonald) I: ...!ND Race—Pace; (Inn.: I-M,; J1.90O X—Adios f.ad (M. Martynlak) 3.1 3—Mlas Rmpdate. (K. Hunch) 4-1 1—McDaolpl O'Boy (Ml) 5.1 «-!lr strrak <». Hubbard) 51 Plymouth Fuiy icknom Frlsro IF. While) S-l 4—Hill View Pat (I. Lubar) K-l 5— nynamlte Direct (M. Fermiion) •—Future Hanover «—Flaxry «>r IP. rollaml 1—Aunt Tlllle Prlnep IB. I.ont) •—Spenrle (W. Zendl) 7-qulck Coin (M. Martynlak) j 4-Blll«re»ard (H. Flemlar) 1M Tha right fit in the right fabrlet 1 R r Pac Ca Mll P1—Ronii! ;a TMIUT '(H. Soiralh ' ) —Flasher IM. Thompion) H-Kantfll (r.. Jlolnar) |.. —llmmle Volo (ND) 5 1 l-4)one«to»» I.idy (II. Wllllami) I—S.ndo. Hudak (NO) lauflld Kid (IV. Jaroln) Here you are reading "arrool Mon (Ml) I Race—1'aiT: Clmr.: I.^IIle* Sl"f(H) t-Chlpman. Kay IF. While) ' 'Si J—loey 11 (B. I.onr) 4.1 1-MmM Frank (E. Ferry) n.) T-FII»lil Klni (Ml) l\ 4—Fljlnt (iniw (C. Channell) 8.1 the newspaper when the J-UIU worthy (fi. Ir.llll) ».i J-1)nclnr chli- (B. Butlrr) fl.J A7»^>h f«ntlnlt (W. Zendll «.l "Til Rure— Pare; fonil.: l-Sll'lei'll 11m 4-M-velp Kathleen l.\n) ™ »-KnUlit llaren (ND) i. real news is down at your —Atloi <'olh IT. Pnnlolllliil «.•. j «—>ni>thpr \'lclory (1,, Aloflflo) B-I

tn"r '>'''""ln. (F- J«ea:tr) *'.] 10 1 \K-l^m\"'m'^Pn"}"'\yln . ' Plymouth Dealer's. OTM RACP— p-ce: rimw'- 1.\f . >• »,« It in Heavyweight *—Maverick (||. Flemlna;) It J—lleule (• (V. Cowter) »1 J-f.irl KHIntlon («, Molnar) M >il«r C'llv (R. rinll) •I !*rl>!> f.*i^l- (M. Thitmpion) ni CORDUROY 101 -JIK. .l,,l|> n' ((,, JI-JJIU,,, ».—I'.iKler PrlnopM (W. I.ni,,) IM f. nanlnrll (R. Intrrdonatn) '66 Plymouth Fury.

Hearing The '66 Fury is beautiful news. Here's how part of it reads: On Clay Divorce 22 big models, each over 17 feet long. Standard equipment: Tha long, lain look o) WHITE LEVI'S looks even better, accented in the vertical, MIAMI, Fla. fAP) _ circuit Curved side windows. A padded instrument panel. Back-up lights. mdge Harold Spaet has post- Windshield washer. An outside left rearview mirror. ribbing of handsome, heavyweight, carefree corduroy. A must for your «chool wnert indefinitely a h»arin(> on Unilized body construction. New safety door handles. the divorce suit filed by heavy- wardrobe—better get a couple of pairsl weight chamrion Cassius clav, A big "6", optional V-8s up to 440 cubic inches. In the Sport Fury, Clay's wife, Sonji, asked for there are new shell-type bucket seats and a floor console e postponement on the ground with new gear selector levers, Be your own reporter; :he champion has b«en slow In (£>TMf MM! LIVl'i l| Mtti nrovidin" her with details about get the full news at your Plymouth Dealer's today. lis assets and other information See Plymouth In action on the World B«rl«i, NCAA Football, leeded to defend the suit. Ar'L Football anil The Bob Hopt Show, NDC-TV. The hearing had been sched- open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 led to start tomorrow. Clay complained in his divorce fWMOUTH DIVISION CHRYSLER Let yourself go... MOlMSOMMMtltM uit that his wife refuses to fol- \U FURY BELVEDERE VAUANI r/w the customs of the Black the fair university shop iiuslirn sect. Clay defends his title Nov. 22 gainst Floyd Patterson at Las MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC BAYSHORE CftoYSLER-PLYMOUTH. INC for itaen, women and boys 'egas, Nev. 141 Watt Front Si., Red talk 1B3 First AvtniM, Atlantic IT. 15, WANAMASSA (I mil* north of Atbury Circle) Sell Fasti The Dally Reeltter roeo By WALf KELLY THE DAILY REGISTER ThurccUy, October 7, VX&-& You, t »**•»» vtouwY >©u IAUON' Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD NDUIMS-NO SOM Of" HEAP \9e61H6UlgHr-'A [ ABOUT "WHA« we ©or 10 HAIR- fwsNrsWfyisio I A certain kind of play at the 9. Pins/ore A FINS UAD UIKE YOUR > AUtM($ COWA6NP HIM-? BOUT I RNB WITH GAS6 AM bridge table is like taking candy 1 Bon of 10. Painful Pass 3 * Pass 33. Devoured li opponents wanted to stop it. 4 * All Pass 36. Fool Opening lead — 0 9 37. Trim Worse still, the contract was 10. Contrive ri> it now in the «oup. When South ^? «. Venture la r? M gave up a club trick East could 43. Girl1* to 24 points), and the next play- cash t diamond to defeat the name k • contract. er passes. You hold: Spades— 44. Last ii H u 10 8 7 2. Hearts—Q 9 7 2. Dil- 18. Men 17 % Play for Clubs monds^-0 7 3, Clubs—3 2. What 46. Muddle W South should see that he doesn't do you say? DOWN 1. Coffee need and cannot get a diamond Answer: Pass. Partner's bid Is ZJewiBh id ruff. He should play for dum-highly invitational, but not fore Jl my's long clubs to get rid of a month % ing. You should respond with 4 3. Interest* M^ ft M diamond loser. Declarer man poj i4 b if j ntJ or more> ^j jhouid pass 4. Coordinat- MICKEY MOUSE DISNEY set up tlhe clubs before the op- witi h your actual 2-polnt hand. ing 40 ponents are in position to take 41 To order A Pocket Guide to ptrtldet it three diamond tricks % Bridge send 50 cents to (name S.Bxilt •A After winning the the second of newspaper) Box 3)18, Grand t.Ktiget 7.Pr« « trick in dummy with the ace ofCentral Station, N. Y. 10017. It 1 spades declarer should lmmedl- 8. Argonaut * covers bidding convention!, •hip .tely return a low club from point count, etc. dummy. East can take his club trick and a second diamond but stops there. Dummy's last trump pre> vents East from getting a third diamond trick. If East shifts back to trumps (or to anything else), South can draw trumps and run the clubs to get rid of his last diamond. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with 2 NT (22 STEVE ROPER SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

THEN, BY TURNING KHJR BODyTO AI M BUTHAMMEIWOMHAHO DP. FALCON'ARC, THE IWFRA-RED CAMERA-/WTWPfr«5 MAXtNGHO PCNNY-ANTE PLAtiS.'^—/SPLENDID ^ Know Your HOW/-GOTO THE NEXT INVESTMENT; M/WIE SEANCE AT PETAL'S HOME, THE SHUTTER BY ARM-PKE55URE THIS CAME FROM THAT EX •••YOU SHOULD GET SOME VERY MRS HHY BLOOM _, MIK6/-KE6P VOUR COAT COW? LITTLE ENGRAVIN& WILL PAYMOflOW "< BUTTONED INTERESTING SHOTS/ SHOP TiTO! DOCTOR/ Government LIGHTS ARE HAD TO GIVE HIM Voters In five New Jersey nw nicipalities will decide at the Nov. 2 election whether to modernize their forms of local government. The voting represents the last step in the procedure set up un- der New Jersey's Optional Mu- WHAT A LOT OF TROUBLE, /•••JUSTTO SHOW UP nicipal Charter Law of 1950 TWO CHEAP CROOKS/f which gives citizens an oppor- tunity to select a new municipal government structure for their home towns. By JflM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW Municipalities voting this year are: Avon (Monmouth County) ' ALU PINI5HBP/ MA'AM. ITX W£KB A where voters will choose between RUN UKB OF THIN6S WKONS WITH IT. the present commission form of NOW, MY 0IL.U WILL IMO.UPE government and the "Small Mu- nicipality" (Plan B) set up un- 40-YEAR MAN — William Dowm, itconi from left, Was honor*! for 40 year!' der the Optional Municipal Char- with Walter Read* - Sterling Inc., at the firm's picnic. Pictured with him, (eft to right, ter Law. (OMCL) ara Mrs. Edwin Gaga, Watfer R«ada, Mrs. Dawns, MrC WaJJar Read*, St., and Gloucester Township (Camden County) where it is proposed to Mr. Sage. substitute the OMCL "Council- Manager" (Plan D) for the pres- ent township committee. 7 Drivers Fined County Slates Sale of Bonds Jackson Township (Ocean ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - FREEHOLD - A bond sals The freeholders awarded con- County) where the OMCL "May- Glenn Lane, 72 WMley Ave., At- or-Council" (Plan F) is offered for $1.5 million on Tuesday, Oct. tract! to low bidders, Armco Met- lantic Highlands, was fined $20 19 at 11 a.m. was authorised by al Products Co., Philadelphia, to replace the present township by Magistrate Irving Zeichner in committee form. the Monmouth County Board of $60,471 for supply of corrugated municipal court Monday night far Freeholders yesterday. The metal pipe for the road depart- KeansburR (Monmouth County) speeding. He was given an admone- y will provide for capital ment, and to Plas-to-Con Corp., By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST where OMCL "Council-Manager" MARY WORTH ditional fine of $10 for not havin^ projects enacted in the last year Mount Holly, for $43,575 tor re- (Plan B) is proposed in place a registration in hu> possession, I'VE TOED TO CALL •fflU inforced culvert pipe. WEIL, I DECLARE!-! of the present council-manager and his license was suspended ALL DAY, GATE.W0OD! [AIN'T SEEN YOU SINCE government prescribed in a 1923 for 30 days. —SOME FRIENDS MIX. IU BE OVER AS FAST BO«y WA5 A CALF, COWING FOR DINNER... state law. Fined $55 for careless driving DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum Art CAN HOBBLE:, DOCTOR! WI55 PftLWE.R.1 •-YSE.lVEGOrADATE'AT TO LOOK AT YOUR. Moorestown Township (Bur were John Reagan, 562 Liberty 5 O'CLOCK AN" I'M FIXITV TO DRAWINGS!-AND YOU Iington County) where OMCL Ave., Jersey. City and .Dennis HAVE ME A COWLETT BATH "Council-Manager" (Plan E) is Burdicoff, of 26 7th Ave., Atlantic W THE. FIRST TIME offered in place of township Highlands. : IN committee with an administri' Jack Briggs, 169 Locust Point tor. Rd., Locust, was, fined $55 for Those approving will join the allowing an unlicensed driver list of 36 municipalities, contain- to operate his car. ing more than 30 per cent of the Careless driving fines of $15 state's population, now operat- each were waived , to Myron ing under new municipal govern- Smith, GO West Washington Ave., ment "packages" provided in the Atlantic Highlands, and Muriel Optional Charter Act. Borges, 333 Holly Cr, Belford. Each of the new government Danny McManus, 54 Valley St., By LEE FALK forms contains the advantage Highlands, received a $15 fine for THE PHANTOM of: (1) separation of legislative operating a vehicle without a ftnd administrative functions, (2) license. SWIFT RELAY RUNNERS CARRY -«ro THE PCEP WOODS- THE clarification of authority and re- MR. WALKER-RO. BOX 7, P/ THE MESSAGE- THEN T/ZEiWIL. FABULOUS StXILL THRONE ITSELF! sponsibility, (3) a single, strong, BENGALI-PttNA COME *" iAYe0~ LAP BY THE "MONKEY m/l"- responsible executive head, andPlan Barn Dance -MAY BE UNWIU.INS (4) a short ballot. The new GUEST OF &''^°^&£?&''~^^&£ RED BANK — The congrega PRINCE forms and procedures leading to tion of Holy . Trinity Lutheran HAU- MAtuJ^p^^Ja^ local government changes are Church will hold a Christian Fel- UNaE FOR MR. 1| •R&wl discussed in the 96-page hand- lowship barn dance in Friendship book, "New Jersey's Optional Hall of thp Church Friday night Municipal Charter Law," prefro- m 8; 30 to 11 o'clock. pared by the New Jersey Tax- jayers Association. and .elect members of charter In addition to the municipali- study commissions. These ties voting on actual change In include Rockaway Township in TITSH PCs government at the November Morris County, Gloucester City * WALKER- FOR 'THE GfiOST election, several others will be in Camden County and Brick mo WALKS. " 11111 considering whether to establish Township in Ocean County. RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean !¥5vb(T|riaH»GRrV»B4«eriTS!' * ITS FOR ICOOO DOC! Y'HAD I THOUGHT YOU WERE SOIM'T'SIVEME A ME-AMD MB A LITTUE Friday, Octebar 8 SORRY, PAL. THIS PEOPLE WORRIED. BEFORE HARD VME..._ PARTY FRUIT-PUNCH COMING 1 BXPLAINBD WHAT Present—For You and Yours ... One hand OVER' fTH' SITUATION WAS washes the other, so take time to pay back a favor ASIP WHY you someone did for you recently. On the job, tempers .QOULPKT HAVE may be somewhat touchy. You ait frustrated because y6u don't know exactly bow to cope with the situa- tion or th» individuals Involved. Take a back leal and let them work it out for themselves, Oaly 1.M • WMk The Day Under Your Sign m-.i ChMa ol T.V, Arin.BornMar.2lts Apr. If Libra. Sept. 23 to Oct. 22 The Jest said about current A pdriod of iolttude may be tlw FREE! «?aKgss, IM1. I'uMMm lirojfttl the bitter, tuggcat answer to an innate need you OLAMOtOUl »*C LIV- 10-7 K..II..I. jdtnetirjr influence!. feel now. IM ROOM. II* M* T.urui. Apiil 20 ta.May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 25 to Nov. 21 By ED DODD Tfali ia anodier atttre day, but Getting; away from routine vllf MARK TRAIL efforts will be W profiUblt that relieve boredom and lick of you won't miml. enthuiitam. Gtmlnl. May2l to Jun. 21 Sag!l)ariui.Nov,22toDac.2l Tf you can't get away from Atpecta fluctuate from neftt* town. Melt a cun|« of tcene tire t» benefit almoat from through riadlri(. hour to lour today. Cancer. Juno 22 it July 21 Capricorn. Die, 22 to Jan. 20 Rsipect aorteone'a desire {or Your hopea are hith and con- SEE IC THIS piracy Initial of liullllnf M tulenca In yourulfaiu! otherl rail, olllawl. CAT1S GOT Imwlnr ail lh« f.cu. wriaca DIHITTI IIT la /tub/ warranud. IN CHRoua. ariaM mt ANV CHANGE Lao. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aauarlu.. Jan. 2Ho Feb. l» chMrhil bl«um amar In- ON HIM/ .The Immaturity of another an* Thmii won't juit tappen; TOI ky pintle top with wuH noya you. However, tnr nat to mult Make the effort The Other 1 ) «4 4 mam QtrHIM ctiratM *«•* BUI iwkM ahow yeur /Uiapproral. atari back you up. hnek It: 4 diolrt M »l- Virgo. Aug. 21 «o Sopf. 11 fficai. Feb. 20 fo Mirth 20 si*et*irf( ml CMnpltlt With lltwr You ahould riie uMber Hep on Thla'ii • load day ft* practical All ntm may be surcfMwo: aeporalal/ th« ladder of lufeeia affalrl, but not very «dtm« 7-11 I. Frur St., Kirpwt CO 44«N day'* excellent i tttmtOr. «M« MM. a Frl. 'Ill f. Tim., Vrt*., Tkurt. l«y, PubUatar. timpajar Sy»«Je»U til «, tat. 'Hi • . othar Dm m. li, 1.1 Wftlttlft AND FOUND THE DAILY REGISTER ANHOUMGEMENTS MISSING - Three ye*r ten**!*. Aw- 0—Thursday, October 7, 1965 LOST AND FOUND LOST — Lovable Blue-point Siamese rral Male. At Sandy Hook. Reward Small, fawn color, long hair House Hunting! It's open sea Call 264-4008. blark ear-tipg. __ >n in the Daily Register Classi- mST — M»le boxer. Fawn with black FOUND - Pair ot gray no™'m™3 mask. PHALANX FARM section or men'. Rla«.M. VlcW.ty GarfleJd and •}(>Us Nr-"k. Reward. Cull before 5 Grant PI., Hetl Bank. 741-65*1. ed now. p m 741-2838 or alter 6 p.m. 741-5835. 31 - - Six month old If male Slameie cat In Belford Brca. w.arln« red collar. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Call 7H7-7lill-. Hrwanl. LOST — Keansbum area. s«nl- ;* clmcDlnle nmlf Krtncli poodle. Nees» flrlm Collar with ruble. t»«. B.wari Any inrormatlon please call or 787-3431^ _____ VALIANTS LOST — Springer Spaniel. White, brown spolt.il' Estonlown. Call any In- CLEAN JWMOUTHS formation. Child's nit. Alter 6, M2-aS6, CHRYSLERS AUTOMOTIVE WAGONS AUTOS FPR SALE .985 IMPALA DEMONSTRATORS - COME IN, ORDER NOW—1966 Savings up to *l.«il). McCAnthy Chtv- roiet. -Jfll-llfil. __ MODELS. PAY 1965 PRICES! BE (•HltVKLKIt CONVERTIBLE 1961 - TIME Low mllcagt. Excellent condilloii Rea- THE 1st TO DRIVE A '66 WITH surmlilr. IWer, new top. 2TI-M1S. RENAULT "'^ BAYSHORE. '65 LEFTOVERS TO AUSTIN IIEA1.EY SP AT MONMOUTII MOTORS BE SOLD BELOW COST TO Hwv M 512-2414 Knlnntuwn HIG4 KLICK Bl.KrTKA-22n. t»o-rliior hanltop. Power uteiring, power lirikts. MAKE ROOM FOR NEW '66 llnlL-il wlmlslilelrt, wlndow-wajh.r.. ihree new llrej, 45 rpm record Jjl»I«r- MODELS. For example: Immaculate condition. Only J2.860. Call 531-4311. after 5 p.m. BIG SAVINGS - 1M1 Volkswaeen. Nowly recondllloned motor. Excelljrit '65 Plymou+hs M866 Merior and body. Call S«-»ai. »«« 5 p.r AS 195:i PORD CONVERTIBLE - Top In RUSSELL tood condition, excellent motor. J»«°" '65 Valiants LOW AS M799 lran5ml»»lon work. B«st oiler. Call after 5 p m. 787-1914. IMS AUSTIN A-40 — Good cuuliUw'. $ $325. Can tie >ecr at Juicrolt« Da- '65 Chryslers «£» 2888 rngr Atlantic HlBhlandu, 8-5, or call ;9I838 Many Used Cars — No Down Payment liibl 1MPAUA aiipiuuenter wagon, $705. McCARUiy Chevrolot. 2911101 ^Vtjjp 5 YEARS TO PAY 1M2 BONNBVII.LE WAGON - Vtry clpan Power brakes, new .tirei. Call

VOLKSWATfEN 1IW1 — One Good condition. JS25. Call 741-1230 BJWSHORE (More Classified Adi CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH! On Tie Next Page) 1st Avo. 291-9200 Atlantic Highlands AUTOS FOR SALE ^ YOUR READING ABOUT THE REMAINDER KITSON'S

U S E D OF OUR STOCK OF 1965 C A R BUYS! SEE THEM TODAY.

1965 CORVAIR 1963 FORD Galaxle 500 2-door Moruo convertible. Hardtop. Automatic OLDSMOBILES Radio, heater, auto- transmission, radio, matic transmission. $2095 power steering. Special. 1964 FORD 1963 FALCON SPEEDY SAYS: WILL BE SOLD AT THE 4-door sedan. Auto- # • Aftf* motlc transmission, ra- T I *IV3 Wagon, dio, heater. Special. • • * w heater. $1295 1964 CHEVROLET 1963 CORVAIR Six. Two-door

1959 CHEVROLET $695 1963 CHEVROLET ..$1395 '62 BUICK MAKE ROOM FOR LeSabre, four-door. V-8 convertible Pick-up with side boxes Red, elgtil cylinder. Automatic 1957 CADILLAC S495 1960 METRO $595 Power steering, Sedan DeVlllg Step Van '63 CADILLAC Coup! De Villa, Full power. BMck. 1959 MERCURY '...$495 1960 CHEVROLET ....$895 '63 BUICK Convertible Impala Hardtop Skylork Sport Coupe. Eight cylinder. Automatic. Power steering. Block. 1959 RAMBLER $395 1961 CHEVROLET 6 ..$795 '64 LINCOLN THE "66's Two-door 2-door Sedan. Continental Convertible. Full power. Air conditioning. White. 1957 CHEVROLET $295 1957 CHEVROLET $295 "64 BUICK 6, 4-dDor sedan. Rack Skylark Sport Coupe. V-4. Automatic Power steering and brakes. Brown, HUSTLE TO RUSSELL TODAY "62 VALIANT Slgnel Hardtop. Six cylinder. Auto- matic. Power steering. While. . BILL INSTANT DELIVERY LANZARO'S Come in now and choose from our gigantic selection of AUTO SALES 1965 OLDSMOBILES. All models, most colors and equip- USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM Kt. 34 at Monmouth Rd. Route 36 Main St. and Highway ment available. Fantastic deals and instant delivery on all WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN No. 18, Matawan 642-1126 542-1000 566-2224 models in stock. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. IT'S TRUE IT COSTS 1965 SEE THE LESS RUSSELL MEN ... TO OWN A OLDSMOBILE CUFF DORING FRANK REED FROM FRED KOESER BILL HOLSEY BILL DECKER

RIGHT NOW — At tha End-of-the-Model-Year — You CaV Ba Sure of Setting ths Oldjmobila Deal of Your Life at McFaddin't — 26 Can in Stock to Chooi* From. If You've Always Dreamed of Owning a Luxurious New COME TO WHERE THE ACTION IS Oldsmobile . . . NOW it the Time for You to Do Something About It I HIGHEST TRADE ALLOWANCES , CONVENIENT TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET RUSSELL BARGAIN HUNTERS OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. ONLY 7 1965 CADILLACS 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank . . AT FINAL CLOSEOUT PRICES!

741-0910 251 Broadway (Opp. 4th Ave.) Long Branch ft VJJL AUTOS FOR ULS, AUTO8 FOR U1Z •USIKUS KOTfCfS HELP WANTED FEMALE THE DAILY B2CISTER Tbanity, OctrAer 7,19*5-31 1MI CUtVCUt ll 00 Novovaa fouMoer MduMdu, ISM VOUOWA.OEN KARMANK OHIA IBM VOLK9WAOEN _ Rails V* ELCONA — 10KW. TWO bedroomi. ATTICS. CZLLAM CLEAHZD - Llgbt CLEAWINO HILP WANTED — Two automatittic c SUMSUM. HoCARtto OwvroletOwvrolet. - • • • . |on. Needs clutch. heater. JJicsllent condition, 1550. Call Washer, tni Oder ntru. Excellent hauling. Fne ntlmUss Call after I mornlnn a week. Ml'Wletown. Pleue HELP WANTED HALE t condition- Owner transferred, must sell. p.m., all day Saturday, Bunasy. 7sl-3OU2 HELP WANTED MALE J»lll«i M8-37JI. • . Aaking B7W. Call 7B7-4Tfi. call 741-3JW 1MB CADILLAC COUPE - Electric 1M3 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, black, MERCEDES—BENZ—196J Deliel. We CHAN CXbLAM, YAKDS, OAKAOIU windows and iitt, lull power, air con- air conditioned all power, S3.096. Me- have a "one owner" Delsel driven 16' TOAVBLO TRAVEL TRAILER FOR - Kavs truck, Ulht hauling. Call site ditioned, 38,000 miles, original private OARthy Chevrolet 291-1101 32,000 miles with standard tranimli- BALE — Good condition. New under- 1 p.m. 741-2149. . OPERATORS iwn.r. M1-4JW. slon Mercedes-Benz Tex, white side- carriage and running gear. Automatic MEN 1MI DBLUX8 OORVAIR walls. The car Is perfect and fully gas heat. Would make good field of- Single needle *«wlng machine operators 1M0 KAMBLXR — Oood condition Two-door, stlcH. MOD. guaranteed. Please contact Mr. Coi- fice. *7O0, Cs.II 787-2861. TOP SOIL to work on ladies' coats and car eoati w Call 671-2379 SHORE COAT CO., INC,, 23 Brkifi lmm»diat» optningi in woodwork arid m»f*l' »bop '*" DODOI 1941; new motor Job. CtU llm at BENZEL-BUBCH, 18 Orsnd Avt,, Pill Dirt. Mowing fields. Land clea: Ave., Red Bank (Eisner Bufldlni). Ie4-56M altar S p.rn. Eriglewood, N.J. Phone S67-K0O, Ing. Trenching and all kinds of ce expanding, wall aitabiishod organization. Itfl] OALAXIE — 390 enilne, (our- BOATS AND ACCESSORIES pool work. 13en Bryan. NURSES' AID£8 — Apply In person 1965 FORD FAmLANE — Ha-rdtop. aperd. Extras. Excellent cor.yltiun. Call FOR BALE — 1060 "MfiA" — Bporl 171-6515 Ocean Grove Nursing Home, 63 Cltrk lour bnnd new tlrei, •!» cylinder 281-0W2. convertible. Radio and Heater. New ; Ave., OcB*n Qrovi. standard shirt, good looklni economical CARRY CR*n BAVAOB FIREPLACES A BPECIALITV - A No Exp«risnc» Required — Will Train I960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE — U' white-walls. Phone 741-0062 after 6 p.m. ear T41-MU. Boat Tral.ers types of munnry. CHARLES HOWC1 SCHOOL, DAYS—Mean arldea expenie Saore, power steering, power nrakei 19S7 BHEVROLBT STATION WAOON 156 » Front St., 264-0(30 Keyport Contractor. Call 747-(i7«. Turn your ipar* hourt into prollttbli HeJ FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE station •xcsllent buy u 1695. Call after 8 PHI, — Nine paisengrr. Automatic. V-9. Full Tima — Permanent Jobs wttolf. H«ht-cyllnd»r. white-wallt, ra- 7tl-0t»9 1D63 28' REVEL CEAFT CABIN CRUIJ- DRESSMAKING — Eklrts. suits, ont» with AVON'S lielp. Cuatamen dio, heater, powir steering and brakes. Radio, htatsr. 80.000 miles. Best olfer. ER 210 Chrysler engine. Bleeps four. alterations except hems. Call acceptance hljhest In history Call 741- Extra tlrei. Ons owner. Reasonable 1M] JXJDCE COP.ONKT BBDAN—440, 122472I Head. Oalley Mnny extrsj In very 741-2193 4Ji3 or writ"! Mrs. llHr^Hret Qulottr driven 30.000 miles. Good condition. Bond condition. Call 581-3135 alter " P O. Box 86a. RH Bank. price. MI Call 9(6-8617 after 5:30 p.m. 10S7 PLYMOUTH — Reaeonable. ODD JOBS CLEAN ATTICS CELLA GOOD RATE - MERIT INCREASES Call p.m. Best offer. YARDS MBROEDBB BENZ — 1958, 10O8L 1M2 CATAUNA sport ooupa. Low mile' tporU convertible, 4-ipeed transmit' age. Very clear/. 11095. Phone LIGHTNING — Good condition, dacron Call 9:30-7 p.m. 2j(si- DRESS MAKERS Pension Plan and Many Other Benefits non. Asklnt H»T5. MaVe oiler. «!• V0LKSWAC1EN — 1060. White-walls, Hiiils. coakplt cover, seat cushions, FRONT OR BACK DOOR WOftlN O •064. sunroof. Grppn Exceptionally clean wet sailed. (000. 264.1621 after 5. OR UNSIOHTLYT I will IrSitWI a nl SAMPLE MAKERS STATION WAOON — Ford slx-paissn Price $850. Call 872-O5M. one. panel a room or basement, bul Apply In Person All Week 1B«6 BELVBDIRI II—Two-door hard' ;(er, sight cylinders, power steer- Radio and heater. HBO. Call 747-14M. flalon opening soon In Asbury Parl bie to asajme resporMbllitles. HlBh children. Ricent re Terences required. lecessary. Apply Thurs., Oct. 7, 6-8 1061 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — galley, head, etc. Winter cover. All school graduate. Prefer Ilei Bank refll tail, pow»r brakes, rool rack. Excellent 1084 CHEVELLK — Super 8port, V-S. Coaet Guard equipment. |3500 or rea- dent. Wrile "A.V." Box 520, lied BanK Call mornlnga. 222-8941. p.m. Penh Amboy YMCA, 113 JHftr- condition. Call 147.0701. Radio, heater, power steering and Power ateerlng, whlte-walla, bucket aonaDle oner, call 291-1221. Call 77B-76O0 anytime, any day. " ^ St.. Perth Ambo/, brakes., Burgandy witli white top, 11150. seats. Asking 11,150, Mutt sell. D71-900S. RPICEPTIONIBT - For busy epeclal . OLD8MOBILE — 1959. Two-door ••• M4-4T0O REGISTERED NURSE — Full Urn Let's oftlce. Some college preferred GAS STATION ATTENDANT — Part- dat. ExcellerA condition. Original own' 32' KULIS twin soreAV, fly bridge sport BOori salary, may live In. Ocean Groi HELP WANTED MALE time, afternoons or evenings. Some 1MJ DOPOE DART — 1'our-door, sir AUSTIN HEALY - Mark 30OO con> stdan 1961. Thli fsst, veriatlle sklfl Is Nurelrvg Home, 63 Clark Ave,, Oce LlKtit hookkeeplng. Some typing. X experlsnct, will train. Matawan, Chev- •r. Must be sisn. Power eteerlnc and cylinder. Radio, hiater, white-walls, vertlble. British racing green. Immacu- in excellent condition and loaded. Will Grove. Ray cxporlence desirable. Attractive brakes, radio, hsater. ITM. Bud's aull late condition. Reasonable. 223-8067. appearance arAl congenlaj personality A.UT0U0BIUU MECHANIC -A, Exptrl- Hwy. 34, MatawtU. nation, Fair Havsn. 7U-06CS or 7<7, Top condition. 8M-71W. lell raat at JD.7W. Call ownir at 7(1-4351 tncfl in Chrysler product! (preferred. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS — Fi a "must," ACE EMPLOYMENT AOEN- Call Praehold Dods*. 462JR34 COOK _ BUTLER - CHAUFFEUR 1»8( CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — 1085 BUICK—Four.door hardtop, pow- 28' TROJAN-<1M4. Bought hous. «nd or part-time. Call for Interview, Cy. 2t White SI., Shrewsbury. 7*7-3411* Adult family of two, a!eep out. Write •in. er steering and brakes, Dynaflo, radio, forced to sell. Resl cream ruff, Best 1M3 BUICK - Rlvl»r», nil powered, Turquolie, blaclt top, dual 00 white- heater, five tfew tires, new brakes 741-4700 CAR WASHERS TUUL OR PART B.o." Box 520, Red Bank. air conditioned, custom i«at!>er Interior, wall-tlrei. All power. New condition, offer over $5000. Can be seen 622 River BALEBalBLB WANTED — Full tlms. TIME. Full-time men, 91.35 per hour 20,000 original miles. Hunt sell. I31W. 1250, 141-0231 after 5 p.m. Rd. F«lr Haven. 747-1552. RELIABLE WOMAN — Caire for chili Lltiuldators, Ltd., 60 Newman Sprinrs POOKKEEPER — Payroll. Some typ- $3m M44T06 light cleaning;, Permanent. Must h RU., Shrewsbury, N.J. Call 747-9813- ana up. According to eipsrience, Oood ng. Prefer construction expentnoe. OMI 9M-MM. 1059 McGOWAN — 15' flberilas run- IIr, Call 747-9285, 9:30-5:30. working condition* Apply In pernon, 1M1 THUNDDRBIRD — Full power, WAITRESS WANTED. EXPERIBNOED Salary J10O up. ACE EMPLOYMxTNT. leather bucktt seats. Must sell, going 1C60 RAMBLBR DELUXE WAOON — TRUCKS FOR SALE joul with, steering wlice), cortrols and COUNTRY SUDSER CAR WASH, Mid' 23 White St., Shrewsbury. 747-34M. Automatic. Excellent condition, flood Model ISO Carry Craft boat trailer. WAITRESS — Unuiuti opportunity Dints Heitaurarl. Kcti BanU. Call dletown. Into service, Oall between 4 and • p.m Jain our organ teat I on, 5-9 shirt. Stead Asking I11B0. cleil. Call 747-2855. ONLY ONE LEFT 842-1644 7414)787 ROUTE MEN 1095 International dump truck—Runs nmpioyment. The Hearth Charco WAITREBBES WANTKO — Pltasont OARBAOHJ TRUCK DRIVER AND ifERCBDSI BBNZ — 2193. Blus isdso UHEVKOLBT 1W0 — Impala hardtop, Broil, 8hrpw«bury. Phoni 747.-05W V PICK UP — Five day*. Call between PULL ' AND PART-TIME STEADY alisolulely no cash necesfltiry rtowtA 1KB a top. Sfe It today at M. working: conditions. - Uniforms. Insur- 4 and 6, 671-011H. ItM. Excellent condition, Owrfcr lesv- Bank will llnnnce WOO at Itii wrekly. SCHWATtTZ & SONS, HI W. Front St., SALE'- 15% OFF 1965'* ance. Paiti vacations. Apply Howard YEAR-ROUND WORK NO LAYOFFS. Ing country- Hedio, heater, snow-Urea, Iteti Hunk. I1OOKKKKPER — Kxtierlencfd. A' Johnson's Restaurant, Rt. 35, Keyport *PAIM)RB WANTED — Einertencen". EARN H02. CAR ANB PHONE RE- taorfflce, MM, oU-80»3. Call collect 1>A 1-7100, OASIS MOTORS, QUIRED. CALL 462.1071. m 8. Sayrevllle. V. TON PANELED TRUCK - 1B57. •II' SPORT EVINRUDBS counts payable. 6ome typing. ACE E^ N. J. 8tead/ work. Apply In person, La i:i' J" HOSTON WHALEHB I'LoyMBNT, 23 Whltf SI., Slirewaljur: Sport, Inc., 911 Firm Ave, Aanury Park. FOR THE ECONOMY IWil FOUIIDQOR XL KOItl) — Bxcnl- For laJe Good coalition 'LAN.T PROTECTION WORK — Evs- 747-22)2 MATOH UP WITH 65 EVINRUDB MO- 747-3494 WOMEN WASHIINO MACHINE REPAIUMAN or Inss, Mon. lo Frl, Excellent oppor- lent condition Air conditioning. Coll TOItB AT 25^ OFF. tunity for periorJ wanting to supple- MINDED 671-23IH) 1DIW l'onil rural BUMP TRUCK — PART-TIME work with full, time pa: Part-time nights lor olllcs elennlni young man mechanically lncllndsd. Ap- Two or threo evenings a waek. " labs In Mlcldletowri huildlng. No experi- >ly In person EatorAown Television ment iKitisicn or other employment JMl RENAULT DAUPHINE, (out l&fi( FALCON — Sedan, C.fltHI (irlglnnl New rebuilt engine and trammlsilon. SALES, BERVICE, WINTER STOKAOE delivery or collecting. 747-0316. 0 Hwy 35. Eatontown. who Is physically gni mentally'alert inlletKC. Sxcpllent condition. Must sell. Call J42-1644. ence fiecessary. Apply Thurs.. Oct. 7 to handle Job, Apply ATCO CERAMICS door ledan, white with red vinyl in- DRY CI^ANINO ~ Counter girl. r- S-B p.m. Perth Amhoy YMCA, 182 Jef- terior. Equipped with radio, Ulster, Best oiler. 291-2666. NAUVOO MARINA ferson St., Perth Amboy. YOUNO MAN WANTED — UxpeHence** CORP., Hwy. a, Keyport white-wall tlrei and three speed stan- experience Mceinary Stx day*. Stead In factory work, Apply In person, 1M3 WHITB t-TAiU)t>N SQUIRE — MOTORCYCLES 141(1 OCEAN AVE. BEA BRIGHT employment, TOP IIAT TYPlgr ANU TBLETYPB OPERA Ralph Fried land & Bros., Locust St., ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - Whdsials dard transmission on the flonr. Gcte Automatic tranimlsniOr., heater. Excel* Hwy,, 35. lUddlttowi., Keyport ciirAer salesman. Top pay, all about 33 miles to the gallon. Only 21,- lent appearance nnd running condition, 842-1303 8(2-1393 TORS — Full-time for RedlBank ofllo» 000 original miles, Orowlnc family 1065 YAMAHA — U so. Mint condition. EXPE1UENCKD BALES OIRL, \fle 23-35. Wltll fillni knowledge. Write Call 3(fl-(loo for appointment. foreii owner to lell beautiful little car. $1500 or belt offer. TB7O324. Blank, four speed. Call 8(1-1321 after P.O. Box 5S7, Red Bank, K. J. AMBITIOUS MAN 5 p.m. OWNER TRANSFERRED - Conaoll- PART—TIME or (or Christmas ho! UTO MECHANIC-Opporlunity tor an Only HM. Call 774-1821. laoo VALIANT — Four-door, automatic dated 34' Kool Nul family boat. Bleep" days. Apply Surrsy Luggage, 125 Bro BABYSITTER — Keansburs; locality •xparunced man. Baiarv open. Contact power steering and brakes, radio, white- six. Chrysler Crown, Bhip-lo-Shore. Ijo- St., Red Bank, GREATER RED BANK AREA Tr. BcottD, service manacer, 2914200. 1M1 FORP FALCON — Two-door alln. Private pa« growth of this area we 787-1631, takes It. FA 2-9090. nesd men to train for mansKemont. Atlantic llla-hlands •WO. OeJI 2M-t0iO. s to s. dejirable with knowledge of nhorthani HOUBEKBEPEB — lylve In. To care 1062 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLB- CLAKK CORTBZ MOB1I4J HOME - 1048 3S1 ELCO CABIN CRUI8BR — ACE EMPLOYMENT, 23 Whlta Bl No experUnce necessary. Neatness, car MAN NEEDED _ Ful!-tirn«. gtasdy Hn FALCON — Deluie four-door wag fch'owalmry. 747-3*04. Tor joiing family and to coofc. Three and phons a "must," For appointment position with benefits. Experience not on, lit) snilns, automatic transmission. Factory air condltlonsd. All power, now Rent or buy. On display now nt M. Good hull, moton In excellent condition. children, young mother. If Interested call 4S2.1OT4. radio, heater, showroom condition, $1000 a. fcU50 or beat offer. 2221333. 8chw«tlz & Sons' 141 W. Front at,, A Htesul at 150Q. CaU 2»l-3(Z0. after call 741-3141, anytime. lecessary, InteMlrence ana wUllnfness Reil Bank. 747-07»7. 5 p.m. SECRETAR! Y — Downtown Red BL o work eaientlal. Call 22S-UU for or but olfer. 9(6-87(1 IBS BUICK LIMITED — In aw office Legal experience preferrei WOMAN — Wash and iron. Hint clean- TV TECHNICIAN — Black and whits ippointrotnt tetweew ID i,m.> 6 p.m. good, condition, Price |(90. TRAILBn — m»35. like new. Csn lie State salary requirement^ family and color TV. Steady work. Call 1965 QTO — LsMans, eports coupe. ing, Monday or Tuesday. Must have 671-2090 fDiir-speecl, lynlyno transmission, clou 787-1779 ssn after S p.m. and all day Saturday STORAGE AND SERVICE tlon and exnarlence. Write "B.K." own transportation. References. 842-3191 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — init Sunday. 2 Lnurel Dr., Highlands, 520. Red Bank. SALESMAN — To sell building ma- Vanted for permanent position. Full- ratioti , rallll y packk, ralll y wheel!, foil' 1CM BUICK — Bupar Illvlira tour- time, with well established Mobile deal- BBL HI ou. In. HC v.« snglm, four- door hardtop. Power steering, auto- Shadowlawn Trailer Park. WINTER INSIDE 6T0RAOE — $2.50 OIRL OR WOMAN WANTED — ' TELEPHONE LADY terials tor large central New Jersey •Pied iych.ro mcih, stick shin, dual matic transmission, radio, heater, elN lumber and miilworlt company. Incen- er. Two locatlpm, Red Bank and Mid- 1931 Z1MMET. MOBILE HOME—(Jx» ft. Fireproof uulldlng. Acceislble for live in. Likn housework and help wl Experienced to supervise telephone tive basis. Reply to "A.O.," Box 620, lletown. Call .T41.3H4IS. A'k lor Woody. eihsuit,, radio, hheater. Red. Call after vsr blue, Outstanding condition, I3O0. one bedroom; $121)&. Call re-worlc. Crown Marine. LittlB silver. children. Own room and hath. Pleasan Red Bank. 9 PMI 7*1*1*40 Call 6IMDS3. 942^677. 741-O«Ot B42-3908 working conditions. Call »4«-8139. sales jlrls. ned BanR otllct, (Masa- MEN FOR PART-TIME WORK - Ap- 7*1*1*40, sines) CaU 622-3587 (or an a.ppolnt- ply Loew's Drive-in concession •tand. ment. PORTERS —• Blx nights per week; It p.m. until 7 a.m. Premium pay for Iwy. 35, after 6 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE NEEDED AT ONCE six nights; excellent pay, steady em- «ARTENDBR — Nights, experienced, Women to fill positions In o.'f.cs fares. ntoyment. Holmdol-Hazlet area. Call sober, married, Car necessary. Write Also ulwladlcs. Pltasant work, attrao- 31 3-3080 between 9 B.m. trjti S p.m. stating experience to "B,T." Box 120, ,tve earnings, oonvenlent hours. Cal Rsd Bank. All replies held in confidence for appointment, 666-5564. PAKT-TIME TELEVISION TECHM. CIAN — Call S42-01O3, after CARPET HBCHANICS AW HELPERS HOUBEKSEPER IN FAIR HAVEN - 6 p.m. Blderly widower In own home, Plenf -Guaranteed 52 weeks a year with ant surroundings. Room, board, and T.V, REPAIRMAN - Full or part sxpandlne carpet warehouse. Top pay tlm«. Vacations and holldayj with for qualified men. Work la Ocean and salary. Heferencei reuulred. Phone 741- Day. Apply in person, Eatontown Tele- Monmouth -Counties. For gppolnttneDt 4027 betwlen 9-ft P.m. vision, 50 Hwy. 35, Xator.town. call 6(0-5374. KITSON CHEVROLET IALBSI.ADIK8 - Full and part-time lor children's wi»r. HiperHnce pre- YOUNG MAN -. To learn printing traue. steady employment, Good wage, FACTORY WORKERS le-rred Apply In person only at either Several openings In our Press Dept. store! Youth Center, 20 Broad Bt,, Red Excellent fringe benefits. 7lv« night|T s a Bank; Youth Center Mlddletown Shop. week. 371/i hours, Write "A,O. Box Aftsr snort training, opportunitortniyy for 820, R»d Bank, N.J. good incentive pay. Shift woworkk , Apply "THE SHOWPLACE OF CHEVROLET" .Ing Cinter, Hwy, 35, Mlddletown. LTCO CERAMICS CORP., Hwy. 3!, JOUNTBH QIRL ~ Nesdeil. Full-tlme Keyport, ,;' or pacMlms work. Experience helpful, ADVERTISING CLERKS but not required. Call S29-1414 for ap- Full. and part-time. Some expirlenca TV MAN — Capable of taklnt ov«r potntment ftctween 10 a.m, - 6 p.m. helpful, aood salary. Excellent oppor- service department. Hurt be honeit tunity far advancement with larta and (iepeiufoblB. Full time, permanerA. ^BcnBT Anderson MUIBIC, Rod Bank. We hav* several very Interestlni posi progreiilve luper-markit chain. Apply tlons available. If you have food to Advtrtfslnc Dept. Mer., CUSTODIAN — Pirmanent poiitlon, 3 Itenoeraphic skills ana are Interested p.m, to midnight, llv* dayi. Good TWO GUYS starling salary plus benefit*. ACE EM- HERE NOW! n MATH, PSYCH0LO0Y. PHILO8O. RT. 33 AT TWINBROOK RD., PHY, or BUSINESS ADMINISTRA' PLOYMENT AGENCY, 25 Whlt« St, TIOM. and a future, nee ua lor further MIDDLETOWN Shrewsbury. 717-34M. detain. UBN—For Interesting permanent Civ YONO MAN — Udy Mtnhitttn Div- ACE EMPLOYMENT ii Bsrvics positions ae Psychiatric- At- ision ot Mwihattan Shin Co. want* a M White Bt. 7I7-3ID4 Shrewsbury tendants, aood starting salary, Paid high caliber young sales trainee with vacations, sick leave, and holidays. car, ip-. Work with our New Jertty SECRETARY — For busy oftlce. Ac Good opportunity to learn and gain ex. salesman. Starting Hilary >100 a w«ek, curacy, attention to detail Important. ?erlence In hospital work. Appjy now, plus expenses and frlngt bmefita. Great Salary commensurate with ability. Sub. PERBONNEL OFFICE. N. J. STATE carair opportunity. May hav« td tt\o- m:t brief reiume to "A.X," Box 520, HOSPITAL, MARLBORO. an In futura, Call M2-33U. ed Banl). ELECTRICIANS HELPER — Apply In SERVICE MANAOBR — Full tlmt EXPERIENCED FEMALE SEAM' persor EATONTOWN TELEVISION, 50 man, sxperloncid In TV, radio tnd 'TRESS — Wanted to work on altera- •t»rw>, *i>8tirt!rflr iiltry $123. Write tions - and custom made dressss. Full Rt. 39. Eatontown. !lms only. Apply OrllU's Creations, «73 TRUCK EQUIPMENT MECHANIC - • *," Box WO. Rad aanX "•rospect Ave., Little Bllver. Hoist and body repair experience. CaU TANK WASHERS - Excellent employ- Mr. Oray, 542-3220, ee benefits. Apply In person. Njppl WAITRB88KS WANTED — Part-tlmi DESIGNER — Bewws, storm drains. Trucking Co., Morrlstown Rd., Mauwan or full time. No experience necessary, Roadway experience. Salary. $7,000, r:ood salary. Apply in person. Dog ACB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 23 TOOL AND DIE MAKERS Home Restaurant, Hwy. 3». Mlddletown. White 81,, Shrewsbury. 7<7-3(Pl. Machinist. New plant. Vicinity Atlantic tlehlandi, Top wagea and bensflts. Write or phone after S p.m., L. PDII, SALES ?S» Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands. CLERKS-TEMPORARY Phone 29MI817. Opportunity lor houiewlfe to earn PRODUCTION EMPLOYEEB ststrtln; wait. EscellsrJt benefit Christmas, shopping money. Local com- program. Hospltalliatlon pltn. Tim- rorary inability tenerits. Retlnmint pany has (Is temporary clerical toil- ilsn. ARHSTHONO CORK CO., Beers i Francis Sts., Keyport. An, equal op- ,lejns for ipproximatsly a six-wselc pe- OARPBT MECHANICS nrtunKy employer. Ar« helpers. DISPLAY HELPER - Experience pre- riod beginning Nov. I. Applloanti Call T87-2tM ferred, but n« neceisaiy. Five dtyi. ihould have previous clerical expert- AUTOWATIO TRANSWI3W0N MAN - 40 hours, Company benefits. Apply ^ebulld»r rirat-olaiB, Bxperlenca all BBARB. ROEBUCK and CO., Hwy. M, tnci- Knowlidie of typing helpful but typti or automatic trtnamlislon. Top Miealetown, wagei. txctllent opportunity for «d- H0DUCTION WORKRM WANTED — not > requisite, vircomsnt, Apply Aamoo Tranimii lo eitperlenct wecennry. lUrtlng rite •ion», BOP Ruiirgad Av»,, Aibury Park, V.M an hour. Apply BUulfar Cheralctl Lcettlon of opanlnis is Long Branch MAN WANTED — To h»lp take down Oa,, Line nd.. nstawan. iwningi. Full or part-time Gall alter 40 hours, 8 s.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. to i p.m. 74M55B. UNIOR ACCOUNTANT — ejome eosl HELP WANTED-Malt - Feraalf rn, lalary, JSt pe: wcik. work. Financial statements. Bslary to te.EOO. ACE EMPLOYMENT, 33 White BARB EMPLOYMENT AOtNCt Send nsu-ne with ptrsonal data and Quilllled Personnel Tor Quality Orderi St.. Shrewsbury, 747-3404. J10 Broad torn Branca 8M-4T4T iu o| prsvloui ixperlenct and OR!LI, MAN WANTED — Apply In OLD ESTABLISHED REAL EITATt parson, Howard Johrjhcn'i Restaurant. FIRM — now rrowlsif In thll ajss, lef education to "AW," Box »!0, Red Rt. 3t. Keyport. N. J. rssidential sales has need for one or 'ART TIME MAN — MORNINOS two experienced Real Estate. 8a]«i Bank. CALL people. 787.2004 PHILIP J. BOWERS *• CO. CLERK TYPIBTS UNIOR RESEARCH TECHNICIAN- 80 White Bt., Red Bank. H1-7JO0. Young. R.D. Some chemical back- We have many temporary assignments ground. Tuition refund, ACE EMPLOY. In Uie Iocs! area. No Fit CHARGED JENT 23 While It., Shrewsbury. 74T- WANTED 3(M ACB TEMPORARIES SUPERMARKET •a Whits St. 747-3193 Shrewsbury SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT WANTED—In Tlnton Falls area. Oood SICrtETARY — Medloal eipsrlinoe isl&ry, depending on experience. Con- PERSONNEL preferred. Four-day weelt. Must have act 4I3-02ST. after • p.m. !mmet]iata •mploymant for ib* (allow excellent knowlsnKe of stenography arAi riR claiilflcitloni: yplnc, Pliona 214-0107. 0:3u to 11:30 HELPER WANTED—For general eon Produoa trimmer. WE HAVE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF CHEVROLETS IN THE AREA m and .1:15 to 6:lfi p.m. ractor, must bt able worker. CtU Part-time malt or fimile eounttr hilp Bii.at3(. 'or appctlcvr depaxtmtnt •KRSOrfNBL INTERVIEWER - De' Esperler/cert dulry pick-out man, grse preferred, but will consider equiv- SERVICB STATION ATTENDANT - For General Motors new car agonoy. Nlgnti. Ronui pay, Frio of drift alent In experience. Bcrsen anrl Inter- •"Ml 264-40OO. italui. view female applicants from clerical to Experienced grocer. Full bftnifUt Top administrative, Salary to 17,500. ACB MAN WANTED — Experienced In IMPLOYMBMT AOINOY, 3S White It., general buMdlng repairs. Year round lay. aiuswatmry. T(7-3t»t. employment. CaU 1711031 after T p.m. 'wL-llme oastilari. Day and Svirini. Miply In psnon. Sea Mr. Cavad«|, WAlTREflt — Iliad waitress calibre BARTENDER — FULUTIME. FOR Shop ItUe Supermarket, 12M Hwy. 30. only, rj|nners only. Red Bank area. COCKTAIL LOUNGE. Write details to Mlcldletown N. J. Write "»,P." Bm HO, R»d Sank. A.T" Bon 630, ne« BsnH, H-J- WAUTICIAMS ~ Fait, lilfti •tyiiBi, Larie. modern, busy lalon. Top aal* iry, Wannar'i of SwlliBrlirW, Mlddlt- AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS lown Shopping Canter, Mldtilatown. Ql'KHATOnS — EnperHnced on ^i\ ections. To work In sample room. Ap> ply In person, La Sport. Inc., Oil First Ave., Asbury Park, IALE3 - Full, part-time. Excellent salary. All tienelils- Preferred auto- motive experience. Apply at Automotive. Department, J. H. Fields, Route U. Hailet. N. J. TEACIIBRS - Mathematics, Xnllllh. Rsarilnr HIBh Bchool. RlBmenlary. WsoHilays. 3:30-5:30. Mu»t b« expert. nceil, deitloaled. mMt OUITAR INSTRUCTORS WANTBD — Parl-tlme. Itl Keyport area, CHI ««• 1966 ANY MAKE OR MODEL 1966 CAR THIS nr >3ia-on». )I»IVER-BAU1»MAN — For focd.md. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY bile unit. Bstabllehed route within Fort Monmouth. Call 932.17:8.

FOR SALE

SALE DEMONSTRATOR 42" RIDING ROTARY Commercial type. Alia used mowers and saws. SPECIAL REPAIR RATES On All Moweri During October »nd November CHEVROLET OUTBOARD REPAIRS... Roasonabl* R,t«i Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Stop in Todsy 542-1000 MONMOUTH MOWER SALES ft SERVICE Highway 39 Middlatowa Highway 36 (Next to Motor Vehicle Inspection Station) Eatontown 671-1073 THE DAILY REGISTER POKSALE Ff>* SALE APAJtTMENTS HOUSES FOR MOUSE* TO» HAIR BOUSES m. tux EATONTOWN JWWKBIATK OCCUP/NCy Ku 32—Thursday, October 7, 1965 DISCOUNT TIME CUSTOM WINDOW oedioom two-bath home. JJvlcf room, If you've been walling to buy ALUM SHADES ^ COUNTRY CLUB dining room, modern kitchen, family HAMMOND NUM DOOR HOODS AND AWNING* room, basement, garage Sewcri, P&ro- UNOBSTRUCTED OCEAN VIEW HELP WANTED-Male • F«m«le it low itock pricei. Now on salt S2.75 APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB cnitU school. THE UcGOWAN AGEN- btciiua the price has been too hfiti, e*. White cord with 3" fringe, pure OY, 717-3000. IIVI now during Sept. Bale, Lowei white, on your toller. You get a cufllom TINTON AVE. ORGAN Pricei for aluminum gutter, too. type shade while you wait. Rollers MIDDLETOWN—Three-bedroom ranch, OF ASBURY PARK furnished At a slight extra charge. awlmmlng In your own private swim food location Tor children, rent J150 Owner sells centrally air-conditioned hillside ranch offering aptce PROWN'S- Quick iervice. t month. 842-2537. EXPERIENCED •HE LARGEST ORGAN AND PIANO 37 Broad St. R#l>LETOWN — Modern, three-bed- DO YOU KNOW white window, trlplr track, has every- WILL PAY J5M1P-F0F fruited or floral linens, parking. Reliable atiults, no pets HOUSES FOR SALE leaded hanging domes. Leaded table room ranch. Attached garage. Dead-end Paneled den. Basement. Two-car you can put up aluminum guttira your- thing lor only $11,77. Whttt aluminum 741-268B after 5 all day weekends. treet. Rent. $140. After 6, 222-486fl. WOMAN — WILL I>0 IRONING IN self? We will show you how. doors $39.95. Installation optional. s. Tiffany and art glass. 671-27C" LET'S TALK TRADE garage. Hard to find in this OWN HOME. REASONABLE PRICE RED BANK — Just deeomted, nicely LEONARDO — One bedroom bungalow, 291-XJ03 VANTED — Used oil burner; forced desirable township. $31,900. PROWN'S PROWN'S hot air furnace. In good condition only. turnl3hed bed-living room, ktteherV, For kitchen, bath. Furrrtslied. gas heal. J70. MIDDLETOWN — Home to grow me. Convenient location. 741-8194. TYPING IN MY HOME — Experienced, d'i Broad SI. lied Bank 7U-75M 32 Broad St. Red Bank 7U-7H* Call after 5, 747-1332. Landlord pays'elecLric and water. Call with. Three-bedroom Cape Cod Other homes available $23,500 Including; legal. Ilazlet vicinity, 264- 291-36(0 or 291-9543. H' Travel Trailer — Sleeps «ii, J80O, PIANO — Upright, antlqu« white. El «. STEINWAY — Or other good piano PORT MUNMOUTH—Four rooms, u with unfinished fourth bedroom, and up. CBSO. after 5 p.m. Call cellent lone, fine corAmion. S150 takei ited for family moving here. Kindly furnished Close to Highway. $75. Plus ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Log cabin I WILL BABYSIT in my home for 512-280* 11. 671-0501. :all MA 3-6595, utilities. Call 5G6-6S19. with fireplace and ocean view. Three fireplace in living room, well bedrooms, two baths, nicely furnished. 50c an hour. Call 284-3914. Would FORMAL DINING ROOM—Dark wal- landscaped plot. Located in St. JOSEPH S. LANG pick up children H necessary. PRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR - Ho FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Three One-car garage, immediate occupancy nut. 10-plece. Cut velvet seats. J300. point upright freezer, mirror 30xi: bedrooms, living room, electric kitch- until school closes. It25 monthly. F. A. James Parish. Offered at $17,001). Realtor SECRETARY — Kathprine Ribhs gradu- HamlllorJ *00 electric dryer. fllOO. Call redwood picnic table, 26" girl i Em PETS AND LIVESTOCK en. Utility room. $125 a. month lncludir.* OEHLHAUS REAL ESTATE, 291-0488. Main St. HolmilBl ate i years experience. Part or full 671-5324. Hall bike, chrome kitchen flel; worl heat. Location, Hwy. 36 over Bond 24 Hr. telephone service. time. Red Bank area. Write "A.B.", broth, vlie. Hlht Lionel tnlni, toldl GOING AWAI! RED BANK — Within town. Im- 946-4237 KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERED - Boarding, bathlnr, grooming. Cleaners Call 787-2105. HAZLET — Five-room ranch house Box 520. Red Bank, Dinette sots and bar Btools. Monrnouth metal table, imall electirc pump. 84' maculate three-bedroom home, Member Multiple Listing 1646. BRIGQ3ON KENNELS, 741-3310. FURNISHED APAKTMENT — Very •1th bath Full cellar. Garage at SECRETARY — Part-time, mornings, Dinette, 116 Monmouth St., Red Bank. tacheil. Call 264-3036. separate dining room, full, clean BEAGLES nice and clean. Modern kitchen. Adi SEEING IS BELIEVING 741-8833. BAR. — Seats 60, oval shape wll private. 35 Herbert St.. Red Bank. basement. 1965 taxes $352.33. Of- (•(Miter Island. Formerly Leonardo Fie! Reasoi.&ble. Call after 6:30 p.m. MIDDLETOVVN HOME — Immediate DIVORCEE REMARRIES 512-2728 occupancy. Very tleslrablp. Five rooms. fered at $18,51)0, Come out Ihls weekend and ie* our Luxurious three room outfit relurnfid Club Bar. $*00. 671-1236. NORTH LONG BRANCH—Four rooms, beautiful models at BELMAR PARK near school, slurps and ocean. I lent Garage. Spacious grounds. All conven- to be sold. Nine piece modern sectional JUNIOR DINING ROOM SET K.C. COCKEK PUPPIES — All iences. References. Lease. 5100. Sen ESTATES, on Belmar Blvd., ]uit cast SITUATIONS WANTED - Male living room; elsht piece walnut dmililc ihot». Champion bloodline. S25-S35. A water supplied. Freshly painted. RURAL ATMOSPHERE — Over of Hwy. 34, one mile iouth of Collingfi- Buffet, table, four chairs. 711-0745, owner, 2S4 Twilight Ave., East Keans- dresser bedroom, . seven piece ii^uxo Call 7S7-228* 7S7-7047 bunt. % acre well landscaped plot, four wood Circle, Wall Township, Colonial MAPT _ SOBER INDUSTRIOUS AND dinette with bronzetone or chrome ex- MONMOUTH REACH — Two 3-room l and contemporary thrpe and four-bed- HONEST — Seeks work as caretaker, OUit SEALPOINT SIAMESE KIT- bedrooms, 2 / baths, den and room homes with, attached ftriie, enslon table and six matching chairs. ONLY QUALIFIED MEN ENS — Sight weeks old. Call between furnished apartments. Rt>asonabl» rent. THREE—BEDROOM small colonial. 2 handyman, janitor. Part-time or full $173 or |1.75 weekly. Utilities IncLuiiert. 7(1-0374. S13D per month, (Naveslnk) large gameroom, basement and amtly room. All on 100x150 beautifully time. 60 years of age and In pood do our window and door Installation ihe hours of 11 a.m. and 3:30 p.m, ELLEN" S. HAZELTON. Realtor landscaped lots scattered with trees. henlth, Call 462-S9O7. FIELD FURNITURE To Insure proper Installation at 264-8530 RED HANK — Throe rooms art. hath 13 W. River Rd , Rumson 812-3200. two-car garage. Offered at $23,- Shopping, schools and tmvel close at 7-11 B. FRONT ST. KEYPORT charge of only $2 per window call OERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKC fumlalit'il. st'tiiiinl fldin. All utilities. 900. hand. Morlgages As low as S'i% with 264-3020 Open late Mon. and Frl. till .r transportation and shopping. 741- FlVB-ltOOM Itl'NGALOW AND GA- 30 ypflrn to pay for qualified huy«r«. registered, champion atock. Reasonable. RAGE — Newly decorated. Tile liath. FINANCIAL 3. Tues., Weds., Thurs., till 6, Sat., PROWN'S Call 787-2921. j 2373. The chance In home buying you hive •" 5- Adults. $125 plus utilities. Rumson. 842- been looking for. Mr. Maaiey fro 32 Broad St. Red Bank 74MS0 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES — RED BANK — Three rooms, bath. U1S. WEART • NEMETH BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES N'ewly «iiT»rat.-55 Prospect Ave.. Little SU <<9M00 KITTEN3 — FREE to a sood home. Ajjency, aiG Broad St., Rtd Bank. desires to acquire aeveral agencies t>[ JUS Double Studio, washable vinyl pads, antique school desk and cha 747-0250. ver. 14l-4atio. 102 WEST FRONT ST. from $10,000 gross premiums to $80,000 cover, sleeps 2 $ 65 Other Items. Call 747-5898 or 7U-8D& Call EXCELLENT VALUE! rross premiums. Loss ratio must not $298 Sectional living room, roaa and 747-2166. FURNISHED THREE-ROOM APART- LITTLE SILVER ~- Unfurnished. Inv Attractive three-bedroom randier, plas- FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE mediate occupancy. Sll-room ranch or 741-2240 exceed 50 per cent. All replies confiden- nylon beige cover ..5200 HAVE NEVER LOST A PET IN MENT — With all utilities. Phone 872- ter walls. Fireplace, Immaculate con- $119 Maple bunk-beds, full 39" Excellent condition. *50. Call 1770. Evenings 8T2-1100. bus line, near school. Two bedrooms, dition. Extremely rars at $17,500! Only tial Write "A.J." Box 520. Red Bank, 741-4 BOS 24 YEARS OF BOARDING ON HWY. l1,^ baths, den, basement, garage. $150 24-HOUR SERVICE width, steel springs, guard .,..$ 57 35. VANESSA. Pick-up service. 671-2679. 3% down for anyone. Won't li.it Cill EMPLOYMENT AGSNCY — Well es- S 69 Bookcaas beds from expensive BEDROOM SET — Five-piece m»hop OCEANPORT—Unfurnished. Five spa- a month. Lease required. ELWOOD A. today. tablished Need personnel background ms rooms. Near Fort, IHmmouth. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Member of Red Bank suites $ 15 any. Excellent condition, $100. Ca! 578. 747-1541. to obtain Btate License*. 222-4747. itchen cabinets, sliding glass T*t-0315 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Prospect Ave.. Llltlp Sllvop. 741-4500. Multiple Listing Service ADAMS AGENCY FLYING "A" Station for lease in doora I 35 RED BANK AVAILABLE — Winter rental. Mon Keansburg Three bays. Good rent. $ 29 Odi living room tables t IS MODERN DINING SET — Formica APARTMEIMTS REALTOR bronze. Six chairs. Baby carriage. Com Enter a World ol moulh Beach from Nov. 1, Furnished 3 Howard Ave. T41-J098 Financing arranged. Training program 3 39 Blonde corner desk t 10 blnationaled-sLroller. Other baby equip ilx-room house, well heated, modern IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Shrewsbury 21 Hr. Strvlci available For details, call Mr. Daley, J297 Maple living room, hlirli backs $140 UNUSUAL Stuello — Garage apartment, equipment. Phone after 7 p.m. or mei.'l. Chilriren'a skis, attatp3, rtolls. Tc one bedroom, fireplace, sundeck, newly ELECTRIC LUXURY Completely furnished three-bedroom B42-OC8f> of 642-7860, before 5 p.m. 179.95 Hollywood bed, complete ma- condition. Reasonable* 22D-35M. weekerMs. 229-4035. ASSUME 30-YEAR MORTGAGE — weekdays. ple, wfllnut or brass head board. renovated, X175 per month. (RumsonJ ranch. Two full baths, science kitchen, Charming five-bed room homt on posture type, box spring, foam ELECTRIC MIMEOGRAPH — Fold! BLLEN s HAZELTON, Realtor RUMSON — Two-bedroom cottage, fur- dining room, living room, plus 10x20' Scenic Dr. with breathtaking view of BEAUTY SALON — Owner leaving mattress, steel frame 5 50 machine. alciressoRraph. Reasonabl 13 W River Rd,, Kumson 812-3200. CANNON POINT nlsheil Halt block to bus. shopping. All family room. Full basement, garage, Atlantic Highlands Harbor and ocean. Rood Dimness, utilities. Reasonable. 842-2086. aluminum awning* nnd wrought Iron itate. Good locatio n1C S 29 Living room tables, odd "an priced. Call 2S<-4045. Realistically priced $2(5.000 for quick Rood price. Write A.R." Box 521), la" % 5 LONG BRANCH ~ Furnished apart porch railing!!. Situated on a large iron iale. Owners moving out of statt, BARBIE—TYPE DOLL CLOTHES ment, four rooms and bath. Heat and VILLAGE FOUR-BEDROOM. 3'i-balh furnlslled mesh enclosed lot. Asking $17,000. Red Bank. 4159 Blonde Oak dining room table, home Is Ked Ear.fc. Living room, kltctv 4 chairs S For now ar.W Christmas, Other si: water supplied, newly decorated. $100 239 SPUING ST. F. A. GEHLHAUS FOR LEASE — Cities Service Station doll clothps made on order. 787-680 monthly Call 229-1553. e-n and den. r.aracc Large lot. $225 a rtow trading as Cltgo. E. Front and STUDIO month ROLSTON WATERBURY. Real STERLING THOMPSON Real Estate Spring St., Red Bark. Gaaollne on con- Credit - All You Need TWO APARTMENT-SIZED REFRH ICING JAMES APARTMENTS — Val- tor 16 VV. Front St., Red Bank. 747- AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS 291HXSS signment Three bays with tw0 lifts. ERATORS — Sparkling clean, perfe. ley Drive. Route 36, Atlantic Highlands, ONE & TWO BEDROOM 3500. Middletown 717-5600 Hwy. 33 Ltonirdo Rent reaaon<le. Paid training pro- IRWIN'S running condition. One GE, $(0. or rhree miles from Sandy Hook State Neit to Blun ft While Bui Terminal gram. Retirement program. Ca.ll 623- Frlgldalre, $50. Call 747-5764. Park. One- and two-bedroom units APARTMENTS SPRING LAKE AND SPRING LAKE SUN RANCH HOME - Nicrty land 24 Hour Telephone Sftrvlct 3321 or 023-7700. Evening and week- 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank Furnished or unfurnished. Swimming from HEIGHTS — Winter rentals: two 4- neaped lot, three bedrooms, txtr& un ends M4-27<3. TWO OIL BURNERS Two 275-ga pool and recreation area. Patio or bal- bedroom homes. 449-4019 and ES 4-4918 finished room, tlreplicf. S to 10% PAIR HAVEN — Hers Is a lot of liv- 747-0011 tanks. Kerosene and bottle gaa ipac cony, each unit Rent from $132. in $97 down, qualified buyers, Asking {17,000. ing area. Upstairs - two Urgt btdrooms heaters with tanks. One gravity rurnaci WANTED—One or two persons, execj COMBINATION LUNCHEONETTE and eluding heat ai.« hot water. 291-0771). FlameleM else trie heating and cooking. tlve type, to share home. Mlddletown wiUi double closets, bathroom. Main Clant Submarine Shop In Ssa Bright- TRADE IN your old furniture with no complete and working. Ha. Its offi SCHANCK AGENCY floor - two bedrooms, living room din- down payment and get & new parlor 787-1777 or 787-55GS. plenty of ctl street parking. area. Twin bedroom and own living Equipped lor business. Best offer. MONMOUTH BEACH — Furnished, room. Call evenings, 671-9381. REALTOR Ing room, eat-In kitchen, bathroom- Phone 842-0125. or dining room net at sals pricei. Wil- three-room modern garage apartment. MODEL PHONE 741-3953 S Linden PI. Red Bank Basement. Recreation room and work liam Leff Furniture Inc., Hwy 36, areas. Excellent condition. Many «z- WANTED. PARTNER, — In new or WE REPAIR Very private. Call weekends only 229 EATONTOWN — Three-bedroom ranch. 747-0397 Middle town. 741-3213, open evenings till 2763. STATEWIDE MANAGEMENT Basement, oil heat. Near Bamberger'a. tras. Private sale. |lfl,300. 711-87T6. going venture. Prater art affiliated 9 p.m. Broken glasi In aluminum doors Call 542-3509. NCOME PROPERTY. RED BANK — business "B.E." Box R20, Red Bank. windows. Also screens repaired. Fa: LONG BRANCH—Immaculate furnished 687-2700 Five-family. NeU $2i5Q. Firm price ALMOST RIVERFRONT — Rumwn SUrtPLUS FENCING service. Free delivery, pickup. efficiency apartment. Completely re- FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — Large K2.000. Ask for owner. 7+1-4055. older home In excellent condition. CHAIN LINKOALVANIZED , living antl dining room, walk-In closets, Boating and water sport* practically at decorated with new tlte bath. 161 Mor- RUMSON — Three rooms, bath. On HAZLET—Seven-room. Split, l^i baths. MORTGAGES STOCKADE PROWN'S; ris Ave. KE 1-0236. bus line: near school, shopping, royer. Heat and water. Quiet neighbor, your front door. Eight large com for- Tremendous Raving, left over from df- hood. Three-family home, near trains Attached garage. A-l condition and tahle rooms (four bedroom*). Uoit 32 Broad at. Red Bank 7U-75C churches. 65 E. River Rd., Mr. Jullano. location Extran. Will tell below FHA FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES velopmentB as low as ?89 per 100 ft. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Fur- 229-2403 and bus. By appointment, 222-1155. nteresttng room arrangement. TaxtJ AVAILABLE — Edwin B. Stark, Real complete. Tnst&llatior/ and terms ar- BEDROOM SET — Four-piece Col* nished. One block to Broad St., Red appraisal. 264-3776. you will ]ove. Aaklr.fc $21,500. RUS- Estate * Mortgage Consultant 2fli-0 ranged. Call 717-5I9B. nial. Poster bed. All dark cherry wooi Bank. No pets or children. 747 2242. WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — N3W BUNGALOW — Three rooms and bath, SELL H BOilL'S Realtor*. 600 Rtver uiree-room furr.lshed garden apart- suitable for elderly couple. Furnished. RED BANK — If you are looking f Ko;v 5)0. Wcr-kly nr monthly rates. NAUTILUS 1c St., Red ,Bank. come too, this la It. (.'all Bryan-Patter- INSTRUCTION IRWIN'S. 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank COLD3POT REFRIGERATOR-FREE! GREEN GROVE son Agency, 316 Broad St., Red Bank THREE-BEDROOM — Split level. Cor- APARTMENTS. ')ial S42-0505. MIDDLETOWN. THREE-BEDROOM — 7*7-0250 SINGER SEWING MACHINE — In ER — 13 6-10 cu. ft. Freezer holds 1( ier lot Mlddletown area. Call after PRIVATE FRENCH LESSONS — Con- lbs. White. X15O, Call 291-3U2. HIGHLANDS — Furnished, nnviy dec Larpe recreation room. Absolutely clean 5 j).m. 74!-73t0. versation and - or grammar. Call cabinet. £15. Baby carriage, Bullt-Rite. GARDENS orated. First Moor, private entrance, »150 a month. EDWIN S. STARK. Real MIDDLETOWN—Split level, 8 rooms. 671-1139 deluxe model. f45. Combination storm U0 plus utllltiP* Call 6T1--JS23. Eslate. 1*54-0333. Iwo baths large lot. full cellar, itorrn FOUR ROOM APARTMEITT — For door J10. 671-1333. YOUR LUMBER NUMBER HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA sash. S18.900. 7U-4B87. _Je. Vail Homes. Eatontown. Rint DOUGLAS IfAKT KED BAflK ~ Three-room apartment RENT — Five rooms In a good section. 1 TOP SOIL INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE — S69.50 n month. All utilities MUpt Piano Teacher ' ^Vt VjUJuWMkl. :C(U1, .... A, ooujile and. baby- nr, single womer.'. heat. 542-KB2. Background or the Masters TEMPLE LUMBER CO., KDMSON DIAL 741-5500 $95 UP Call after B p.tn, to -10 p.m Mrs. Six units.* flea! buy for retired couple. Gorodnitzkl. Alton Jones, Balogh Call 8H-1500 Schlbltotr 7*7-2595. 141 Chestnut St., In com d I5O0O annually. Price $20,000. LITTLE SILVER — Deilrftblt . urea. Naveslnk River Rd., Red Bank Area APARTMENT SIZE FRIGIDAIRE FOUlTllOOM APARTMENT — For Red Bank. Phone 872-1770. Evenings 872-1100. Excellent condition. On busline. Full- Phone H7-427O CHEAP ONLY IN Good condition'. Clean. $35. Call 7< flWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS rent. Call after 6 p.m.. all day Sat. landacapcd. Walk to icnoois, shopping 87W1 and Sun.. 7H-5HB. LINCROFT — Ideal location for an MIDDLETOWN—Nine-room ipllt, lour bedrooms, 1H baths, attached garage, and train. Corfortte swimming pool. IBM COMPUTER PROCJRAMING — price is our now famous Big-M itorm ^REE HEAT. COOKING GA3, HOT executive. Log cabin style home, ap- Three big bedrooms. Larii cloaeti. Two IBM KEYPUNCH. AUTOMATION. find screen window. Heavy duty STATESM'AN METAL DESK — 30x61 TWO-BEDROOM garden apartment, un. circle driveway, wall-to-wall carpeting, for offici or den. Excellent conditior WATER AND AIR CONDITIONING proximately two wooded acres. Three tiled baths. Largo eat-in kitchen. For- TYPING COMPTOMETER. Day and throughout. You can't beat thli one. furnished, all utilities paid. No lease. bedrooms. Pine paneled rooms log beautifully decorated, $21,500 Owner, r 165. Call 291-3455. Call 5«-4!30, 671-&171. mal dining room. Fireplace. Full, fin- evening classes, co-ed, [ree placement »lt.P, > and Rtlll $2 extra it you wish us '.V. and phone outlets, 12 cu. it. re burning rireplace. Absentee owner must ished basement. Asking 124,900. U7* •ervlct. SCHOOL OP BUSINESS MA- to do a due Installation job. PIANO — HLUTHNER, parlor grand frigerator, parking and walk-In storage UNFL-RNI8HED APARTMENT — 3 rent. A. KOZICKY Real Estate. Rt. MIDDLETOWN — Modern, thr«e-bed- 2326 CHINES. 5« Broad St.. Red Bank. Must lee to appreciate, $400. Ca! facilities. Spacious rooms, targe closets. rooms and bath, $85 per month. Gas, 35 E»tontown. 542-2223. room ranch. Attached garage. Dead- 7<7-(6(S. PROWN'S 741-7297 Wlk to shopping plaza, buses, schools. electric separate. Private entrance. end street. $15,900. After 6, 222-4866. FAIR HAVEN — Ranch, foyer entrance 32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-7300 Lease. River IM.. 'Fair Haven. T47- PORT MONMOUTH — Bungalow, [our 22' living rnciin with fireplace, dining THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SET DIRECTIONS: Garden Slate Exit 117 !I35. 7)7-4100. rooms and bath. Oil fired, automatic NAVES1NK mVERFRONT — Ranch room, new pat-in kitchen, three double ADMIRAL ELECTRIC STOVE — Very Drop-leal table ami seoretary. Ca hoi water heat. Call 787-2861. In Rumson with four bed roomi. 2U bedrooms, m balha, expandable attic, MERCHANDISE good condition $90. after 6 p.m. 747-32,11. to 36, east on 36 to Airport Shopping Plaza, turn left, then two blocks to THREE ROOM — Unfurnished apart ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Two bed- baths, gameroom with fireplace, living basement and attached garage. Excel- FOR SALE 7*1-6072 GE MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER mode) apartment. From 35, (J- AI. ment. Supply heat and water. Second rooms and Iwo baths secluded Bectlon. room with fireplace, (lining room, nice lent location, 'i acre abounding with TWO DUMOND RINGS — AppraUed. Excellent condition, $60. Two mode Fields) to Hazlet Ave., turn lett on Tloor. S75 a month. 229-3895. Large living room, fireplace, oil warm kitchen. Fully air-conditioned Riparian shade trees. Block from river, Aiklng S75 - U0. Call alter ill. club chairs, dark blue uphnlstery, loan Middle Rd.. straight ahead. 264-1811 RUMSON — Two-bedroom apartment, air heat. Terrace over looking bay rights, bulkhead, dock. Many other nice J28.90O. 747-P746. ALUMINUM DOESN'T RUST 291-9283 cushion, Scotch-Guarded, J30 ea. Cal area. Kitchen, paneled den. Fully fur- features, Asking $39,500. RUSSELL M. THREE ROOMS FURNISHED — Con on bus line. Garage Included. Call BORUS Realtors,, 600 River Rd., Fair ALUMINUM VENETIAN'BLINOS with 747-1HSO 842-1S79 nished, 5200 per month, option to buy plastic tape and nylon cord, all slzea BICYCLES — Rebuilt, tor »»l«. Alio venicntly located. All utilities supplied. Call 291-1232. Havei. 747-4532. Member Multiple List- PAUL R. STRYKER, Realtor. Farms to 36" wide, SI.IK ea. Trouble frde electric motora. Call CHAIN LINK FENCING Call 741-8281 after 6 p.m. FIVE-ROOM apartment, gas heat. ing Service. 229-0208. Large distributor has leftover froi and farm estates. State Highway H. hardware, no rusting. Free delivery. EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS — $100 FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment. Gaa KEANSBURG — Clean three-room bun development galvanized chain link fenc beat. Inrjuire 11 Main St.. Keanaburg. galow. Good location. 565 plus utilities. LITTLE SILVER ATTRACTIVE HOME BUNK BEDS — Army style. Brand per month. Rooms $20 per week. Rent FOR QUICK SALE - LotJ ol living PROWN'S new. $311. Stewart's Root Beer, Rt. InR, Must sacrifice! Installation am CHATEAU REALTY, HEAL ESTATE, Holmdel. Phone Bl5-4144. lerim arranged. Call 741-4700. Includes mafd service, limns, TV, com- THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, all 215 Carr Ave., Keansburg. 787-5884- space. Two bedrooms, balh, dining OT Broad St. Rr 5 p.m, weekdays. All living room, extra large kitchen with tents purchased. 33 Third AVP., Long lent condition. Price JS5. Call 542-4575. WHAT WOULD you d» if you li ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Urjfurnlflhed. Branch. Cail 229-4146 mornings only. day on weekend. breakfast area. Carpeting and appli- W0LLEN8ACK TAPE RECORDER — your keys? Be safe, get extra key KEANSBURG — Park Ave. Modern, Four-rooms, bath. Heat, hot water sup- WE HAVE an overflow ot bona. fide ances optional. Prlcfr tZO.SOO. 7S7-6644, WE BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — 5 months old excellent condition. ..Will li-rpom apartment. Large bedroom. plied Newly decorated. After 5 p.m prospects looklne for two or four bed- MIDDLETOWN — Eight ipadoiu rooms Contents or homes, atorca, estates, lacrlflca for 1125. 542-4320. PROWN'S tiled bath, air conditioning. L'nfurnlshed ills preferred. 281-2061. rooms. Call MB for fast action to have ir; a fascinating arrangement of spll' HOLMDEL — Z\i acres, a live-room cellars, attics, China, glassware, an- 32 Broad St. Rtd Bank Hl-750 "" per month. Call Mr. Chesney, your horns rented. THE BERG level convenience. Three bedrooms, and nous* Beautiful shade trees. SUUwell tiques, art objects and all bric-a-brac. M CONVENIENT RED RANK LOCATION AGENCY. Rt. 35, MIddietown. 671-1000 a fourth den or bedroom. IVi bathn, Ri Call after 4:30, S42-32&2. ______RUBCU'JI. 25 Enst Front St. 741-1693. LEAKY GUTTERS? OVERHEAD OARAGE DOOR - 7 — Attractive and clean. Three rooms oversized attached garage, large dry (20. Call iirjfurnlshed apartment. Heat and water GARAGE — Rumson-Fatr Hayetf vicin- NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Four Call now for free estimate. Take sd- RED BANK'S FINEST ity. Hassinger, . basement, storm windows and doors bedrooms, three baths. Large roorns. vantage of the new lower prices. Alumi- 842-O917. included In rent. $100 monthly. On year- dishwasher freezer, washer, dryer, re Well-kept garden apariment, two bed- ly lease. Russell M. Borua. Agency, 842-1010. Excellent. $27,500. 747-WflO, num glitters never need niaintenance. SPRINGFIELD RIDING MOWER frlgerator. wall mounted air conditioner RENT A TV Available tn beautiful white. room a; ample free parking; complete COO River Rd.. Fair Haven. 747-1532. In master bedroom. AH centered on a RED HANK — Four-bedroom home, Portable day. week. BAYSHORE TV. Three years old. $230. 32" wide nv.oi kitchen with dinettes or dining room; 36 Church St., Keansburg. 787-H00. Slectrlc xtart. Excellent conrllLloi RED BANK -- Unfurnished four-room iarRe green li acre with easy access large Uvir/g doom, full dining room, Must sell. Transferred 747-2681 ' tile balh; spacious rooms and closets; FURNISHED ROOMS Iblilty lo shopping, worship, schools large kitchen with panlry. 18i24 *uh- DESKS $15 up FILES, tables, chairs, PROWN'S exceptional value; Immediate or future apartment. 282 S. Bridge Ave. Call ,12 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 U7-0477. etc. Come see at $10,900. Call 871-3*87 room, full basement, encloied porch, adding machines, typewriters, office UVING ROOM AND BEDROOM SET occupancy. 283 Spring St. 7U-56T2 SINOLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS - patio two-car garage. Attractive yard equipment, etc., at bargain prices. New FENCE — Playpen or Colonial. Three morths old. Almo LEONARDO — Lovely three-room Furnished. 30 Naveslnk Ave., HlKhlandi WELL-KEPT SPLIT-LEVEL HOME- EATONTOWN — Unfurnished, two-bed- Call 8I2-O360. with trees. Asking (AOO0. See It today. or usert. AAC DESK OUTLET, Rte yard border. CaJl lew. Call iller six. 291-9451. partially furnished second floor. Nice 1H baths, four bedrooms, nicely land- ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 16 35, Oakhurat. 531*3090. room. All ulltles except electric. 842-3223 UJQGAGE CARRIER — HAND SNO 3hone 542*3457. nelRhbrhood. Call 291-9371. ROOM FOH RENT - $12 per week. scaped. Many attractive features. Con Yf Front St., Red Bank. 741-3500. Maid Service, Atlantic Hotel, Fair Ha- venlent to churches, schools and trans ERS. ADDING mactiines BABY EQUIPMENT ~ Very reason- PLOW. HAND LAWN MOBTER. S50l RED BANK — Three-room furnished MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP — Eight- All makes new or used. Guaranteed. THREE-ROOM apartment. partially ven. 741-9776 port at Ion. Principals only. $20,000. 071 able. Best offer. Phone tire. Call 741-33«. rurnlshed, half mile north oi Red apartment All utilities' Cor/venlent lo- 2088. room split-level, Finished basement. Low aj |25. 8erplP0's. 101 Monmoutn 671-9028 cation. Call 747-0332. St. Next to theater. 747-W85. GOLF CLUBS — MacOregor. Ni Bar.1t. 741-8131 after 4 p.m. ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME _ Tm Storm and screens, Awning ar*t pstio. blocks from cer/ter or town. For re- COLTB NECK — Nine-room colonia Near schools, transportation, shopping BOLENS MODEL 1000—10 h.p. lawn Irons, four woods and covers, putti FURNISHED — 2>j rooms. Newly LONG BRANCH — Three-roDm lur- On a beautiful wooded aori. Ottered WALUPAPEK your room Tor |19.7U, tractor, three rotor blades, 42" cul, and has- JH0 rlrm price. 531-004; nlshed apartments. All utilities by sponsible business person. Call 741-4543 center, For appointment, call 7BT-W49. labor ana materials complete, price or* month old, used twice, |950. Call decorated. Tile bath. Located on love after «. at $*2,900. J.D. ROCHE. REALTOR PIANO L— Upright, antique white. E: ly grourAls. Private entrance. Kent month or for winter ASTOR OAR- LONG BRIDGE RD., COLTS NECK EATONTOWN — Two-story home, cor- coven i aingle rolls wallpaper and 842-1109 evenings. DENS. 31 Morris Ave. or call 222-1347 paper hanger'* labor. Larger rooms cellent tone, fine condition. $150 taki mnntilp Call 222-3481. NICE CLEAN PRIVATE ROOM - SI3 S46-4B56 ner lot trt iwlme area. Four bedroorai, 223-9307. per week, a-lll 747.3184 or 741-0753. Iwo baths, living room with fireplace, jllKhtly hUhter. KLARIN'S, 20 Mon- ROR THE PERFECT WEDDING U. Call 871-0501. ATLANTIC HIGHLAND3 — 3^-room TWO-STORY frame house in Westilde mouth St,, Re'I Bank. 747-3838. GOWN—Bridesmaid dresses and all ac- RUMSON — Wnterfront. Furnished 224 Shrewsbury Ave. Inquire at Fred- finished basement, gurage and patlw. cessories with Individual personal ser- 8LENDERELLA TYPE REDUCIN apartment. Fine aecllon. Quiet house. die s Lunch Room, next door. Red Bank residential area, containing Walking distance to churches and TABLE — P5. CALL S Third Ave. 291-9237. studio npnrtmf.nl for single. 595 month- eight rooms with four bedrooms, Has REFRIGERATOR — Westlngtioune. 11 VICP. Call Dorothy Keith, Freehold. ly. Ypir lease. 842-1765. school. Taxes J313 a year. A. KOZICKY TulHr Bjlldlni ...BUT Cs.ll for free estlmnti 222-1201 tomers. HKto yenr guarnnlees. 775- RED BANK—Button Park Aparfnem f!«ll H7.-i«0. 8107 or Ailnm Lin7.mayer 'Jf»lOM2 Branch Avenue. 3 A 314 room apar 2&00O SQ. FT. LiIQHT inanulactunni Plumbing & Healing ment. Rent Includes nl] utilities excer. Infts fo- lease Cnn on lensed aaparnte Auto Body Repair electrlrlty, Call superintendent, 747-208! ly, containing about 3900 «o. ft per IN ORDER TO MAKE SALES Insurance PLUMBING — Heatln< and bathroom Vi ROOM APARTMENT — In vv, tloor. UMino EXPERT PAINTING nnd body re- remodeling. ept garden typo project. Newly dm pnlr Moderate prices. McCAKthy nrnted. Located In liest aectlon of Rt WE NEED GOOD LISTINGS Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 201.0:101!. ABILITY-SERVICE - Dependability 9,000 S 8EO Crowell Agency, 83 Alcoa. Work guaranteed. Itlverjiilc Ave.. 741-4030. DTJILDllIl — Now homea, room ad- Odd Jobi FAttMrNOl>A'LE BORO — Lftnt new ditions, basement and attic rooms, PROWN'S SPACE atnre 30x40; i»i flhopplng Mnlt j RED BANK AREA kitchens, parse*, repairs and altera- 31 Brand Bt. Red Bank 741-7900 lo dynnmlc Pood town. I^aslnjj at 5200 tions. Herbert ElKflnrauch, 7I1-52O1. per month. MASONRY — ratios, steps, sidewalks, Modern Office* ]nst completed. Can- IIOUSB PAINTINO, carpsntry. Rea- FARMINOnALB REAL ESTATE sonable Hales. 747-1U1 or 711-02S7. Rugs Cleaned — Shampooed tral Red Bank Suilnesf District. Main Ht. Fnrm 1 n«• InI Diamonds Bougkit or Reslyled ke aism • Central Air Conditioning AND HTOItAOK SPACB Multiple Listing Service Let us buy the diamonds you don't Painting and Decorating IIAVIO * ItlCKIEB Rug & Waxing • Self Service Elevator ,. vc>r or 1st ui restyli them for you Service. HURS shampooed, floors • Private Parking space a mmilh. Kxcollent b\i»Init)»i personally. Haussllles, 38 Broad SL wnxed In homi or office. 2D1-2437. • Rent Rensnnnbl* ll 7H: L. II. HILL - Palmer Interior and • Inspect snd Compare exterior. Np Jobs too urge or loo LISTED ON PAGE 216 OF THE YELLOW PAGES Entertainment •mall. Very reasonable. Call 220-1313 Tel. Answering Service HOUSES FOR RENT INTERIOR AND HXTJDR1OR paint- 747-1100 EATONTOWN-Coiiy. TlirBB-roOtn cot' neluu avsiiibls for laUat Broad- Inf. Also rinoritlnf. our prices an LtT U« tUD your ascretary. No oatr) ta|». Private. Patio and yard. Qn bui- ehMptr than theirs. Call Stack: ralot- to miss calls. M hour answering 54 Broaol St. Red Bank line, Walk In j dtmancs to Wiopptnc. EVERY MEMBER IS A REALTOR i u tnf Co. for frn astlmata; IU-UU. service. Til-aTOI. deal, for coun]«. ReferencM, Ctall 5l3- s«'SawsviR s' 3343 daya, 5U-01U nlcbtf t BOOSES TDK SUE HOUSES Mfc SALE U. Naomi Smith To fxttturt THE DAILY REGISTER Tkuruity, OctoW 7,1%5—33 NOTICE RED BANK - Local artist Realty Office LIKE NEW BONO ORDINANCE APPKOF1UATINO PAUL P. BOVA Immedl&t« ocfiupincy. Trill two-year- SJI,M0. AND AUTHORIZINO THE Ntotnl -Smith will speak on 671.2544 old, fDur-b«droom home IB an excellent ™« ISSUANCE oOFr «lio00. CAP- "Painting as ft Therapy" Oct. 15 buy (or a ntw-fcoma leelctr. Keaturea THC BOKOUOH Variance txtra lir|« modern kitchen, family ITAL NOTM OF TH at 2 j>.m. u guest speaker at a REAWORINBUROR room, two-ur carafe, biiutlful lawn FOR IMPROVIDENT OR PURPOSE TRADE YOUR HOUSE IN and ihacie tnea on % acre. Choice TO BI UrTOBRTAKIN BT THEmeeting of the Woman's Club of neighborhood, one block from hue line, BOROUOH OF RED BAKK, IN THB Alklng 121,800. COUNTY OF MONMOOTH. NBW Red Bank in the clubhouse. Is Denied NESTLED AMONG JERSEY TALL TREES STERLING THOMPSON BE IT ORDAINED by the "'Borough Preceding the program, tea MARLBORO - The Zonlr Council of the Borough of Red Bank, will be served from 1 to 1:45 p.m. On a 125x175' lot sen itila rour-bed- AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS In the County of Monmouth. New Jer- Board of Adjustment denied room, well built home waiting tor aomi- sey, (not lesl thar/ two-thirds of all Mrs. Joseph H. Rooney, chair- application for a variance Tuei one to clean and fix It up. Large kitch- the members thareof affirmatively en, two hathi. full bailment. Call and RED BANK COLONIALS concurring), &a follow: man of the art department, is day night lor a real estate o mtke an appointment to sec the real SECTION 1. The Improvement de- in charge of the program. fice at Conover Rd, and Pleai of It'i features. Ashing |H,99O. We have iever.ll 3 and «-b»droom icrtbed In Section 3 of this Bond Or- Open 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Colonial in-town homea to oHer in Reddinance Is hereby authorized to be Mrs. Smith, a former scht* ant Valley Rd., Wickatonk. Member Mulliple Lintlng Bank. Juat think how convenient It made or acquired by or for the bene- would be to walk to .shopping, com- fit of the Borough of Red Bank, in teacher, has taught art in We; The board concluded that th SHREWSBURY CAPB COD — Walk muting bus or train and public or the County of Monmouth New Jersey. Long Branch and studied wil right in, ill right down, and enjoy Catbolic ichools. CaJl or atop ID toFor the ea.Id improvement or purpose proposal of John Scherer, •e* on* of thei* fin* homei. the cfcarmlng comtort or this two-bed- stated in said Section 3. there [• here- Roberta Carter Clark, La]< would have converted his hom room. on* bath, living room, kitchen by appropriated the autn of money Markos and Mary SHeean. Sr and d«n. paneled baaemtnt. Immacu- CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor therein stated as the appropriation for the office, was not the mos late, not a thing to be palmed or re- made for said Improvement or purha- s won * number of prizes ar S3 Rlvenlde Avt. 741-44)30 Red Bank pose, said mm being Inclusive of all appropriate use and if grant pal rid, Taxes only C76. See H new. .. . . is represented in private collet .Oppoiltt Molly Pitcher Inn appropriations heretofore made there- would be detrimental to the m I*ET TOUR FINGERS DO THE for and amounting in the aggregate of ,. ck- ;• « «s,«tK*» rtvaeiria. APPROXIMATELY $107 nicipality and to the premises WALKING THROUGH OUR EXCLU- *l,600«4,5oo. . aindudins the dowi thn e paymenaurtiitt t foiurm sai odf Uons. She is » former preside! SIVE LISTING. — This week's buy InPer month for a ten year old three- Improvement or purpose required by lilncrott. Charming apllt level, living bedroom ranch. Neit and clean with ---'~ • • ( the Red Bank club. Five requests held over sin lar(e lot, treea, and shrubs. Already law and more pwraeult-rty desorlbed In 0 room, dining room, kitchin, three bed- ssid Section 3 and now available theire- Miss Catherine McEver, deli last month were granted: rooms, 1% bathi. utility room, ittached appralam for I13.IW FHA. Very tool for by virtue of provision In a bud- garage. Taxes |550. Priced to aell at home for young Couple. Why not -• get or budgets of the Borough pre>- gate to the Citizenship Institut Edward M. Reed, Jr., for It today. Call now. "rtously adopted. SECTION 2. For the flnarJclng of sent to the institute by the edi single-family house on a undei AYERS-TRUFOLO AGENCY CASEY'S A&ENCY ia|d Improvement or purpose and tocation, college and youth corsei sized lot on Marlboro St.; Vi Realtor meet the part of said $14,600. ap- IS Church St. Llttla Sllvar Multiple Llitlnr Hwy. 35, Hazltt vation department of the clut cent Barbarino, for a single-fam 1I1-2838 propriations not provided (or by a-p- pllcatton 'hereundw of said down pay- will give a report on her attei ily house on a lot on Woole FRBEHOLDLAKEWOOD AREA ment, negotiable notes of the Borough, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Beit buy. Four-bedroom colonial. Two dance there. Chairman is Mr; yean old. 214 tllli batbi, full cillar, each to be known "Capital Note", town Rd. with less than the re Tour bedroomi, 211 b»thl, din. orformal dining room, attached garage, ae hertby authorized to be lenued In James H. Hammond Jr. quired 200-foot front yard sei ilflh bedroom, urn ««m«room, utility dlihwajher. IS00 down to qualified the principal amount of $13,000. pur- room. Entrance lorn, llvlnt room, buyer. No cloalng costs. Should be luant to find wlthfn the limitation* Chairman of hostesses will back; Ralph Babrizky, for dinirt room, modirn kltehtit wilh •MB. Full prln J18.8OO prescribed Irt the LOOJJ Bond t*w of built-in ruift lad rtuhwaiher. But. the BUte of New Jereey. Mrs. Stanley Freeman, assisted house on Crine Rd. on a lot wi merit, two-ur unitt,, Mick-tMick-toop drlv* SECTION 3. (a) the Improvement by Mrs. Maver J. Campbell, Mrs less than the required frontagi w«y , »ttlc atonic BtllBiteptlot.l l ll Wtisgold & Krupnick, Inc. hereby authorized and the purpote for «y, »ttlc the financing of which aa(d obligation* Joseph E. Carroll, Mrs. Roberl Vincent Gentile, a dwelling Brokers are to b* lamed, the appropriation H. Dlsbrow and Mrs. Ella Wil Blossom Ave. and Rt. 79 on a J115 Hwf. t Lakewood madi and eitlmatcd cost of such pur- LAWLEY AGENCY pose, and the e»tlm*ted maximum shire Diggle. undersized lot in the busine amount of bonds or notes to bt Inutd XiUbUihMl ]»] NAME YOUR TERMSI for the purpose, arc u follows: Pur- -LEGAL NOTIC zone, and James J. Stima, chase of Street Bweeper. building on a lot on Harbor R< Realtor - Insurers $13,900 (b. The eitiroatcd maximum a e stated Dan Sarall, for use of properl RED BANK - the annual d 111,000. «wo down makea qualified there is hereby appro Veterana. MOO down FHA. Immediate buyer Ihe proud owner. Call Patricia of. said purpose, witWn the llmlUtloni s&ld flection. 3, rector's Tea of the Red Ban In Mental Health Series •occupancy. Foaalble rental with right of aatd Local Bond Law and accord- prlated the sura of money there! at Rt. 9 and 520, in a busines: Sullivan at E. R. SNYDBR at COIng to the reuontble life Ihortof and stated aa tha appropriation made r< Branch of the Needlework Guild to buy for proper peraon. Etcellint op- Realtor!, 071-2590. Membera of afultlpls aald Improvement or purpose, aald aun zone, for a used car lot at thi SHREWSBURY - Registra- on Nov. 10 on "The Unmet Needs portunltjr! Listing Services Afier «. (71-3080. taking Into cooa.dwa.tlon the respective of America was held this week i amounts of said obligation* to be la-being Inclusive of all appropriation rear of his home, Leonard tions are still being accepted by of Citizens in Monmouth Coun- ADAMS AGENCY med, for the purpwe, IB five (5) years. heretofore made therefor and amount the home of the president, Mrs. RED BANK-RUMBON ana miles (c) The supplemental debt i tat em en t Ing in the aggregate of 113,800. Indue Rappa, for construction of house; the Monmouth County Menta: ty," and on Nov. 17 on 'The around. Complete listings, homea, Ing the aggregate sum ot $1,BOO. i David Park, Manor Dr. . , R1ALTOB arms, businesses. Member multiple required by said Law hai been duly on two undersized lots on Higr Health Association for its eight- Volunteer Citizen's Role in Meet- * Howard Ave. TI1-M9S Istlng service. Large private parking mule and filed In the office of thethe down payment for said Improv Attending were Mrs. Walter Bhrewabury a Hr. service Borough Clerk and * complete eie- ment or purpose required by law ar St. in Blossom Heights, and Ea. week,training course-for mental ing Needs in Monmouth County." cuted original thereof ha* been ftted In more particularly described in said &ei Francis St. in Robertsville; am Deiss, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Doug- MD BANK SPECIAL — Three bed the office of the Director of the Divis- tlon 3 and now available there/or t health volunteers. On Dec. 1 the instructor will be rooms, living room, dlnlnr room, kitch- RAY STILLMAN, Realtor ion of Local Government In the Devirtu- e of provision In a budget or bud Paavo Satama, for a house o las Down, New Shrewsbury; Mrs. •n, basement, all modern Interior. Ex «4» Hwy. gets of the Borough previously adopted The third annual course opens Mrs. Eugene D. Badgley, chair- eellent ena, near school an] shopping. ahrewabury 7118600 partment of the Treasury oE the State a lot on Reid's Hill Rd. which Edmund Fraser, Red Bank; Mrs, •It, MO. of New Jersey, and such statement SECTION 2. For the flrjanclng Wednesday and classes will be man of Volunteer Services for the LITTLE GEM shows that the groai debt of the Borsai- d Improvement or purpose and has too little frontage. William G. Graves, Red Bank, SCHANCK AGENCY ough aa defined in said Law 1* Inmee- t the part of said $13,500. app Mrs. Theodore Parsons, Little held weekly from 10 to 11:40 a.m. association, who will speak on Two-bedroom bunfalow In A-l condi- oreaird by thlf bor/d ordinance by priations not provided for by applici REAUTOR tion, new kltchtn, treti. 112.800. A. *13,00a aod that the aald obligations lion heteunder «t aald down paymen Silver, recording secretary, and The series is co-sponsored by the her experience as a volunteer • Linden PI. Bed Bank FRED MAPFBO AGENCY, Realtor. authorlced by thin Bond Ordinance will negotiable notes of the Borough, eac MEMORIAL EXHIBITION Rutgers University School of So- chairman in Marlboro, at Bridge- 869 River Rd., Fiir lUven, TILB333. b« within all debt limitations prescribed to be known aa "Capital Note," an Mrs. Charles Stephens, also of NEW YORK - Stuart Davi; cial Work. way House and at a boarding INCOME IUVKnrHONT — Tbn* houa. by aald Law. hereby authorized to be Issued in thi Little Silver, secretary. COLTS NECK ta. thret eicrn. iz« Ucntrd Ave., ._... amount of notprincipal amount of 112,000 purauan whose painting career encom- house for discharged patients. Nine.room, two story Colonial, 3U Oceuipcrt. $1,600 In com* plus vafttnt ticeedinciceedtaft STOO. (orr Itemitemas of expenexpenase to and within the Hm(taUon« presortbei Plans were made for the an- Volunteers taking the course 1 In the Local BorM Law of the Slat passed the entire" span of modern »crei, brook. Extra •• large kitchen, waterfront land, approxlmat* 700 road permitted tinder Section <0A:2-a) o< nual Ingathering to be held Nov. will" work in the social service The series will close on Dec. 8 neied den with nrepiaee, aunktn frontiKc 43*. 500. Call 741-23& said Law. has been Included as part of New Jersey. art in America, is being honored Ing room, four bedrooms, 2Vi Illed of the estimated coat of the Improve- SECTION 3. (a) Tha Improvement 6 in Westminster Hall of the department of Marlboro State with a field trip to Marlboro and K ment or purpose desortbed In Section hereby authorized and tha purpose U in a memorial retrospective ex baths. S38.O00. LITTLE SILVER - P*rkllke setting First Presbyterian Church, Red Hospital and at Bridgeway Bridgeway House and a luncheon 3M-IMS on quiet, tre« shaded street. Four- 3 of this Bond Ordinance. tht financing of which aald obligator hlbition here in the Whitney Mu- bedroom Colonial with two tiled baths SECTION B. The full falui and oredlt arc to be Issued, the appropriate Bank. House, a rehabilitation center for meeting. An evaluation of both MIODLETOWN - Exceptional valua in of the Borough art hereby pledged to made and estimated cost of such pui seum of American Art, 22 Wesi plus powder room, den with a fire- mental patients located in Red the field trip and the course will this apllt llvel horn* with Ita many place, IMS kftchen with oodles of cup- the punctual payment of the principal pose and the estimated marlmur 54th St., through Oct. 17. The en The Needlework Guild is a na- added featurta. Three bedrooma and boards, two-ear atlacriad garagi*. If of and Interest on Uie said obligations amount of bondaj or notes to ba usue Bank. take place at the meeting. den, llvlni room, kitchen, rtcreatlon, thla meets your requirements call authorized by this bond ordinance. Salt for the purpose, are aa follows: Pui tire ihree-floor gallery space ir tional charitable organization and utility room. Baaimint 2<' at-and let ua ahow you through. '..._ obligation! shall be direct, unlimited chase of ambulance. which collects new garments foi Robert Wells, director of the tached' garage. All appliance* Indudini he museum has been turned ovei Information on the series is price la only (32,900. ELWOOD A. obligation* of the Borough, and the (b> The estimated maximum axnou Monmouth County Welfare dlanwuher and freeur. Choice location ARMSTRONO AOENCY. Realtor. 555 Borough shall be obligated to levy ad of bonds or notes to be Issued for sal< to 127 works by this majoi the needy once a year. Each available from the Mental Health on lovely 123H7S- lot. owiiar movlnj Prospect Ave.. Little Silver 741-450O. valorem taxes upon all the taxable purpose Is 912,000. Board, will lecture on "A His- out of atate. E 1.2O0. property within the Borough for the American artist who constantly local branch distributes the gar- Association, 1121 Broad St., (c) The estimated cost of Mid pui torical Perspective on the Nature RANCH HOME — Near rtvrr. threi payment of said obligation and Inter- pose Is S13.&00 the excess thereof ove: remained in the vanguard, from mentscollected at the Annual In- Shrewsbury. ;VA MIDDLETOWN - Thej vary beat In thU bedroonns, bath, fireplacf (175 paesrt thereon without limitation oi rate the said estimated maximum of bondi of Societal Needs" at the open- thru-bedroom ranch home Including month. SCHANCK AOENCY, 8 LlWen . imount. or notes to b£ Issued therefor beini the 1913 Armory Show until his jatherinif M local charges,; Place. Red Bank. , ing session Wednesday. flreplac* In largt living room, dlalng SECTION « This Bond. Ordinance the amonrJt of the'said tl.5O0.aowi death June 24, 1964, on the «vi Red Bank Branch gives its gar- ana, eat-In kltchin, unuiually lovely ahall takt affect twenttt y (20(20 > ddays lyrnent for said purpose. GUILD SPONSORS SALE , family room. Laundry room, attached FAIR HAVEN SPECIAL! JmmaeulaU altar the tint publication Uucenf after SECTION I. The following matte of his 70th birthday. Among the ments to the Salvation Army, Other instructors and their top- Caratr. Inductee carpeting and dlah older three-bedroom colonial In fitab- final paagepassage, a* provided by aatd Lo- are hereby determined declared, ri Red Bank, Family and Children's ics are: NEW SHREWSBURY - A waiher. Priced to aell faat at only S31,- lHhed nelajhborhood. Colj llylnt room cal Bond Law, cited and atated: works shown is "Allee." a mura BOO. THB 8MOLKO AOENCT. RtAL wllli displace, che«r(ul dining room, NOTICE (a) Tha said purpose described measuring 32*6 feet., , Service, Inc., Long Branch; Child Dr. Michael Simon, director of rummage sale sponsored by the E8TATX, MJ Main at, Keanaburg, 787- knollr-pln. kitchen, paneled den, newly Ths Bond Ordinance pubMahed here- Section 3 of thla bond ordinance Is n< Care Center,' Farmingdale, and psychiatry at Marlboro State Women's Guild of the Reformed 0123. Wed bath. Good «ttioolj, tu« MMwit. h was Introducer] at a meeting of Owner must sell. Rtdoced'to (19,900. the Borough. Council or the Borough -LEGAL NOTICE the Arthur Brisbane^Ciild Treat .Hpspital, ','Thft, iP^yeloping Per- Church will be held Saturday FOfc THB SMART OOUPUB — TwoREDDE- N AOENCY, REAI/TORS. Rt. 1 '' beutt> on October nth, IMS, at 1:30 TRICAL CX>DE IMS" Of THE ORi-s to give two new garments Council of Monmouth County, (b) TTIB averag* period ot UMtulnesi DINANCE KNOWN BY ITS BHORT bedrooms, 1(4 bathe, lajso family room Paneled den with fireplace, unique » M. of Buld purpose, within the llmltatto'hi nce a year. "Meeting the Societal Needs of tws-car garsge. Lane Tandicaped cor- nautical gameroom. Centrally at con- of laid Local Bond LAW and accordln| FORM TITLE AB "REVISED ORDI- House Hunting!" It's open sea- ner lot. Near schools, shopping, park- ditioned. Relocating owner alklng Dated: October 4th. 1965 NANCES OF 1S61" ADOPTED JUNE Citizens in Mttnmouth County," JOHN BRYAN, to the reasonable life thereof andlakln *»». . QI niprlgagniprl e available. Other ex- 137.900. Approved listing, gee II now. Into consideration the r«ptctlv< son in the Daily Register Classi- trastras. T47-0OBST470OBS. IALL BROS. REALTORS, m River Borough Clerk amounts ot the MM ott(j*tioru to bi BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayoi NOV. 3. ' .;•£;;.,— '• )ct. 7 »T.2« ml Council of thB Borough ot Red Rd., Talr Havm. 71I-76S*. iMued ror the purpoti. Is flv« (6] Mldren Give fied now. RUMSOtf —New listing Immaculate. NOTICR ream. B»nk, thrt Chapter 12, "Fire Proven, Mrs. Singer. alW will lecture four-bedrooin Colonial on beautiful, tree EATONTOWN — Two aBartments • four NOTICE TO fEKSONS DEHIBING AB- tion Code" and. Chapter 12A "National ehadm. secluded property. All rooms rooms and bath each. Two-oar garage. SENTEE BALLOTS (O Ttie Rupplemenui debt itatemenl Electrical Code lftfe" ot Uie abovl Anniversary Party •« tenerous ske. The HxJV living anchor tenet, hot water heat, black- If you are a qualified and regtitend required by said Lav haa bftr/ dul) ntitled Ordinance be amended as fol room has wwdburnlr.1)! fireplace rorma; top driveway. THA approved, call Til- made and Hied In thi of fie* of th RUMSON — A surprise party Toter of the State who expects to beBorouih Clerk and a complete execut dlnlnr room, modern kltchfn, tiled 65SO. absent outside the state on November SECTION 1. Chapter 12, Fire was given recently in the home bath plus powder room. Thll well kept 23, 1965, or a qualified or registered ed origin*! thereof has been filed li 11 Penalties II year old custom built Colonial has tht o/fic* ot ihe Dlrisetor or the Dl-entlon Cods , Article 2, of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Me- voter who will be wlthlrf thi State on vlilon of Local Government In the De-;s herebhb y addedddd t o readd as followsl : pltu.tr walls, full basement, attached LOTS AND ACREAGE November 2J IMS but became of 111- AR.TIOI.E 2. PENALTIES, »arase. Iieeptkmallr low price |13JK». partment of the Treaiury of the Stat« Hugh, 58 Washington St., by their nasa or physical disability, or because of New Jeney. and iucb sUtemenl SKCTIION l. Any peraon who shall limht today. ELWOOD A. ArSM. or tha obaeirvance of a religious holi- violate any of the Articles, 8ec- children Gail, Jay, Barbara and »TJtONO AOSNCy, Realtor, 555 Proa- 18300 — "OVBR SIZED" WOODID mows tt.it the troas debt of the Bor- day pursuant to the lensta or your re- ough us defined In iald Lvw la in- tlom or provisions of the Code here- pect Ave., Little silver. 74MS0C ONE ACRR~Resldtntlal bullfllng plot. ligion, or because of resident attend- by adopted or fall to comply Ihere- lusan, to celebrate their parents Ideal for swimming jool or horse. In created by this bond ordinance b> EATONTOWN — One at«ry, two^amily 'i at a school, college or unlveir- $12,000. and thai the »Ud obllraUorJ with or who shall violate or fall J5th wedding anniversary. home, two bedrooms, living room, strategic, prestige area of Mlddletown. wllt be unable to cast your bal- authorized by tlila bond ordInane* wl to comply with any ordir made kitchen, bath, each unit. Separate utlll- Writ* ••B.C.". Boi 520. Red Bank. lot at the polling place In your dis- be within all debt llmltatlorii pfescrlbe< thereurtfleir, or who ahaU build or Mr. and Mrs. McHugh were <«••• BMenlijr remodeled, low taxes. PORT MONMOUTHI. — Bsaoh proDtny, trict on said date, and you dealre to by «ald Law. do any act In '"violation of uny married in Holy Cross Catholic A. KOZICKY, Real Iktate, Rt. 3525UJ5, . Call vote In tha apedal School District Ttie affrosatt amount of not ex- ttaument, specifications or plans* Katontown, sn-2123,• T«7-«n. meeting or election to the Board of submitted or approved thereunder Church here on Sept. 8, 1940. Education of tha Borough of Eaton- ctedlni $1,000 for Hems of ezrenst or any certificate or permit issued THREJB ACRES ON WEST PARK AVE. permmed under Section WA:2-20 ol Attending the party were Mr. FAIR HAVIrf—Two arJarlrrUM house : AVE. i, New Jersey, or/ November 23. eaW Law. has been in<idM a* part thereunder, and from which no ap- on wooded half acre In builnesa »r.» Near school, oakhurtt. call afteir five. kindly writs or apply In person peal haa been taken or who shall nd Mrs. Albert Bullwinkel, Mr. em Rlvar Hd. rwo-ca.r garage, oil heat. 221.28(7 to the undersigned at once redueatinfc of the MU mated co*t of the improve' fa.il to comply with such order as Walk to achools and ahoppTng. Bui at lhat a civilian absentee ballot ba for-ncnt or purpoa« described In Bectloi may be affirmed or modified by ind Mrs. John Carton, Mr. and door. Call .M7-M78. warded to you. Such request must stai* 3 of this bond ordinance. any authority to whom the same REAL ESTATE WANTED your home addresa and the addreai to SECTION 0. Tlie full faith art] cred. has been appealed Including any ilrs. Stanley Ozmulski, Mr. and TRJJAT YOUR WIFE to a « ft. Hollv- which aald baitot should be aent, and of the Borouih art hereby pledKed to Court of competent jurisdiction, Mrs. John Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. wood bedroom with private bath In HELP - ACTION! must ba signed with your ell-nature the punctual payment, of the principal within the time fixed by an or- thla attractive Colonlsl with two [li HELP us; our 12 salespeople nssd a of And Interttt on the said obligations der of any such Court of competent George Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. places, large roomj, sunporch, and and state tha reason why you wtU notauthorized by this bond ordinance. Sftid listing on your home be able to vote at your uaual polllni jurisdiction, shall severally for each Thomas Foster, Mr. and Mrs. unusual Idtchen that will thrill hfe., ACTION Is our motto-professional ser- place. No civilian absentee ballot wil obligations shall be direct, unlimited and every such violation and non- two acres with fine trees; handy to vices are just a phone call away. be furnished or forwarded to any ap-obligations ol the Borough, and th< compliance respectively, be guilty Charles Abel, Mr. and Mrs. Parkway and shopping: more land if Trade-ins—Exchanges plicant unlesa request therefor la re-Borough ihall be obligated to levy a< of a misdemeanor, punishable by wanted. HAROLD L1NDEMANN Bro- Commercial and Investment properties ceived not lesa than 6 dayi prior to valorem taxes upon all Ihe Uiabl a fine o( not more than $200.00 or Ralph Iannarone, Mr. and Mrs, ker, Eatonttmr.'. 542-dioa. Member Two Multiple Listing Services the election, and contain! the forego- property within the Borough for the by Imprtsonmert tor not more than Fred Moag, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- payment of said obligations and Interest thirty [30> daye or both. The im- PARMINODiALB jl.REA _ Working WALKER ft WALKER ing information. thereof without limitation ot mu o couple mu«t sell 8 nore farm with bated: October S, 1B<5 position of any one penally (or any liam Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Realtors imount. violation shall not excuse the vio- fertile, level land. Approximately )S0' Shrewsbury .Jllddlelown-Holmdel HENfty CIOJTI SECTION 9. Thll bond ordinlnc irt Matthews, and Dr. and Mrs. frontage on popular roatt. Four-bed- Ml Broad »L »• Hwy. 3S Oct. T |E>.M lation or permit its continuance, room Cape Cod In good condition. Flre- 741-SSU 671.3311 shall take effect twenty (20> dayj and all persona not complying shall Robert Ticehurst. ptacf. wall-to-wall carpet full base- NOTICE after the first publication thereof af- be required to correct or remedy WE NIWD - nva or en. j* bedroom AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND ter Una) passage, as provided by Bald any violation defect or order with- Also, Mrs. Fred Wikoff, Mrs. .ment. Breezeway and shop attached. local Bond Law. Past occupancy. Full price $23,500. homes, tumlslxd or unfurnished, from BUPPUDMBNTING ARTICLE 10, in a reasonable tfme, arM unless ohn Korzdorfer, Mr. and Mrs. Fannlngdale. Real Estntf, «8 Main Bt., 185 to *175 per month (or Incoming CHAPT»a SO Of THE ORDINANCE STATEMENT otherwise specified, the continuation Farmlnydale Broker 038-3971. personnel TttB BIRO AOtNCT, Bt KNOWN BY ITS BHORT FORM The Bond Ord In trice published here- of any default or violation for each eginald Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. AT CASINO — Red Bank producer-bandleader Norman 35 Mlddletown. (71-1000. TITLE AS "REVISED ORDINANCES with Han be*n finally adopted and the ten (10) day period shall constitute PRIVATE WOODED ACRE - 22' air OP 1961" ADOPTED JUNE 5. 1M1. twenty-day period or limitation within a separate offense. Fohn Niven, Mr. and Mrs. Harry SEVEN GOOD REASONS Seldin will present three bands at this week's Friday conditioned family room, Hvlnft room BE IT ORDAINED fay the Mftyor which a unit, action or proceeding SECTION 2. The Imposition or ap- Coch, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry with fireplace, formal dlnlr.* room, ira- Why we can aell your property and Council of th* Borough ot Rftd lueationinj the validity of such Or- plication of any penalty or penal- ragt, plenty of storage, dual zone htat- We have the sales force Bank as follows: linance can b« commenced, an pro- ties prescribed In Section 1. here- {och, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- night dance in fhe West End Casino, Long Branch. Ths Ini, many shrubs snd (lowers. A-l con- We have the advertising fletHIor/ 1. Chapter 20 "Traffic Act" vided In Ihe local Bond Law, his be- of, shall not bt held or construed diuon, euy financing. This home must We have the experience rtlcH 10 "Through Streets" ot the gun to run from the data of the firs! to prftvent thfe enforced removal of vard Byrne, all of Neptune; Miss Motifs, above, will be joined by Nicky Addeo and the be seen. Call ST1-33U now! Priced at We. have the "know how" publication of thli Statement. any prohibited condition. We have the proeptcta above entitled ordinance Is hereby 'atricia Ann Yosh, Wilkes Barre, BJ.500. WALKER ft WALKER Realtors, amended and supplemented by adding JOHN BRY/N SECTION" 2, That Chapter 12A, "Na- 5 Exceptions and a new group known as The Pack. Doors Ulddletown-Holmdel. Multiple Llitlncs We have a trade-in program lonal Electrical Cade 1062" Article 2. a., and Miss Virginia Ilch, Red we work hard arAI get remits "letton S ai follows: Municipal Cl*rk and Trade-ins, send for catalog. «T1- Section 5. Welt Bergtn Place, be- Oct. 7 j3fl.3 Penalties" Is hereby added to read Jank. open at 8 p.m. and tha music is continuous. S911. LETS TALK IT OVBR TODAY!! tween Marie Avenue and ihrtwi- j follows: THE CURTIN AOIKCY bury Avenue. KBANSBURO - Cozy two-bedroom Realtors NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ARTICLE 2. PENALTIES horns. Nice living room, kltcherA bath, Section 3. This ordinance shall take Jot.ee 1ft hereby given that sealed Leonardo 291-1100 effect upon it* passage, publication and It will b« received by the Boroiml SECTION 1. Any person wtm shall taj heal, eHy water, city sewers Only proper poitlr.fc of slsni, ac&ordlnt to violate any of the Articles, Sections &M0. CTJUTBAU RBAI.TY. REAL BS- of Red Bank for the surface treat- or provisions o[ the Code hereby TATB, MB Carr Aye., Keannburg. 787- -LEGAL NOTICE ment of Bridge Avenui In the Borough PUBLIC NOTICB of Red Bank In the County of Mon- adopted or fail to comply there- NOTICE The forefoinlt ordinance mi Intro- mouth with a Bllumlnoui concrete type with, or who shall violate or fail COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES - Three NOTICI5 TO PERSONS IN MILITARY duced and passed first rtadtng at a aurface (MA-BC-1) upon a relnforce< to comply with any order made ; tKdroom (four* unfinished) Cape cod 8EIUVE Olt MTIENTS IN VETER- regular meeting of the Mayor and concrete foundation, estimated amount thereunder, or who shall build or on double lot 120x00'. Bath living room ANS' HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR Council of tht Borough of Red Bank of bituminous «urfaoe pavement re- do any act In violation of any with window wall and fireplace. Pan- RELATIVE AND FMEttlU) held on Monday, October 4, 1965, andlulred It 2858 square yards or 3W ton* Btatement.' specifications or plans eled dining area, convenient fcltctien. If you are In the military service will come up for final consideration ind opened and read In public at submited or approved thereurAle-r ra/rase, shnde trees. 117,000. JOHN ot a paller.t In a veterana' hospital and passage at a regular meeting of Borough Hall. 32 Monmouth Street or any certificate or permit Issued ! L. MINUOH, rtEALTOn. 35 Runuon and desire to vote, or If you are anald governing body to b* held orJ Red Bank, New Jersey on 1 Nnvpmho thereunder, and from which no ap i Rd., Rumson. Dial M2-3500 relative or friend of a tenon who 1>Monday, October 18, 1065 at ft:30 P.M. IMS, .1 !:3O P.M., pyr.»n.lllr,, ifS,b.e pral has been taken or who shall In the military adrvlce or la a patient at th* Council Chambers, Municipal Specifications »nj forma of bids To fall to comply with fluoh order as LITTLE SILVER ~ Blx-rodm rnnpli m In a veterans' hospital who. you be-Building. 36 Monmouth Street. Red he proposed work prepared by Wllberl may be affirmed DT modified by hlHslde •ettlng. Perfect for ncwlyweris lieve, will desire to vote in the special Bank, New Jersey, at which tlm* and «clil mmeyer. Engineer and approved any authority to whom the same or retired couple. Thrpe heriirnomft, tiled School District meeting or election of place all persons desiring to be heard by th. stale Highway Commissioner, hits been appealed Including any bath. 21' living room, 13' kitchen snd the, Bgard ot Education of the Bor-thereon will b* flven full opportunity. Court of Competent Jurisdiction, 14x22' pine paneled family Toom with ough of Eetontown In the County o( have bein filed In ihe office ot the said within the time fixed herein, or built-in bar. Gftrauo. Priced lor quick Monmouth, New Jersey, to be held In Dated: October 4, Engineer aat 75 cn.atnuul streStreet" , lie within the time fixed by an order eale at tlfl.HOO. ELWOOD A. ARMth- e Borough of EMontown, Nftw Jer- JOHN BRYAN and of said Slst« of any such Court of competent STRONG AOBNCY. REALTOR. 5»5 sey, on November 23, 1965, klrtlly writ* Borough Clerk Ilhighwah y commlmlonerr, TrentonTt , New jurisdiction, ahull severally for each Prospect Ave., Little 8llver. 741-4BOO. to the underalgnpd al once making ap- S10.23 Jersey and may b# Inspected by pros- at.U every such violation and non plication for a military «»rv!ce billot 8TATK OF NEW JERSEY pectlvss bidders during bunlneafi hours. compliance respectively, be guilty LITTLE SILVER RANCH — Five bp'* the hour named to prevent Uie enforced ramoval !JS fj. U ^*tS1"1,*'* Proposal form nmm-i morn vised Statutes of New Jtrtiy. prtUirt' l t Noi Coll ! 1 of any prohibited condition. Inary to tha Issuing 6f this OerlUlcats frl 5 , U "" " *"l

SALE

$85 HOOVER DIAL-A-MATIC $65^70 MEN'S SUPERBLY UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER TAILORED WORSTED SUITS 69.50 47 It's the famous Dial-A-Matic Check the big dollar savings! And these suits art fin* 100%

vacuum cleaner — now priced wool worsteds . . . suits of only top quality imported and to lave you 15.50! This power- ,; domestic fabrics! Two-, three-button models in tha group. ful vacuum lias proper suction Solids, plaids, checks, stripes, herringbone included! 36-46 control for all your carpe's . . . Regular; 38-42 Short; 37-46 Long. 3 dial settings adjust for rug thickness. Fully serviced and $40-$45 TAILORED WOOL SPORT COATS, $28 factory guaranteed for one- year.

STEINBACH'S HOUSEWARES Second Floor I'S VlEN'S SHOP. Stratf Floor, alio Aibury Park, Brick Town alto Atbury Park, Brick Town

MEK'S SHOP, STREET FLOOR $«5 MEN'S MANHATTAN DRESS SHIRTS 12.95-S20 MEN'S ASSORTED SWEATERS Spread, regular, button-down, tab collars. White fancies in group. Broken sizes. Cardigans, pullovers. . . wools, blends, brushed wools in group!

SECOND FLOOR

U Special! WINTER COATS, SUITS FROM STOCK 20°/cOOFF S3-3S BOYS' LONG'SLEEVE PAJAMAS Fur-trim untrimmed! Misses', petites, junior, jr. petite. Assorted patterns in broadcloI-Jil Sizes 8-IB.

....•'•••• ' -. * $25-$35 MISSES' WOOL DOUBLE KNIT DRESSES * 18 F50 One-, two-piece textured knits . . . wide color assortment! ! 10.98-12.98 CHATHAM BLANKETS; TWIN, FULL First quality acrilan*-rayon; 8" nylon binding. Washable! to $40 WOMEN'S ALL-OCCASION DRESSES *W Double knit wools, jerseys, crepes . . . one-, two-, three-piece! 4.98 HI-PILE ACRYLIC* RUGS; 18x27* 2 for Machine washable — stays fluffy! 2.98 matching lid, 1.50. 1.95 ea. Special! JUNIOR FINE WOOL SLACKS Solids, checks, herringbones. W 4.50 pr. HATHAWAY RUFFLED CURTAINS pr. Special! GIRLS' LINED, UNLINED SLACKS 3» 100" wide to pair, 63" and 72" long. Machine washl White. Flannel lined corduroy, also unlined orlon® and wool! 7-14. 89.95 FAMOUS MATTRESS, BOX SPRING '55 Special! CHILDREN'S SKI JACKETS '' Save 34.95 on this serl Firm innerspring mattress, box spring. Perfect for cold weather ahead! Special! NORITAKE CHINA; 40-PC. FOR 8 Special! CHILDREN'S ALL WEATHER COATS 8 open stock patterns. First quality, dishwasher, detergent proof! Zip-lined! Sizes 3-7. ' Special! CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR $15 KING-SIZE 4-PC. TV TRAY SETS 1150 1" Fabric under fiberglas trays, easy-rolling storage rack. Sizes 1-8 while quantities la it! BOYS' & PREP CORDUROY SLACKS $45-$169 METAL DINETTE FURNITURE 20%OOFF Wide wale corduroy, Ivy modal. Jr. 8 to 12; prep 27-30' waist. All from regular stock ... 3-, 5- and 7-piece sets in group! SHOP Friday Night til 9 - Use Adjacent Free Parking Lot